Identified Athletes A-B-C
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Book CAN 1978 °The Canadians - Ned Hanlan° by Frank Cosentino
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Button AUS 1956 - Merv. Wood (AUS), M1X Olympic champion OG London 1948
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CC AUS 1933 GODFREY PHILLIPS CIGARETTES B.D.V. °Who's Who in Australian Sport°- R. Pearce (AUS), Olympic champion M1X 1928 and 1932
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CC AUS 1933 SWEETACRES CHEWING GUM series of sport champions No. 39 - R. Pearce (AUS)
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CC AUS 1964 MAC ROBERTSON'S quiz card - Mervyn Wood (AUS), Olympic M1X champion OG London 1948, M1X silver medal winner OG Helsinki 1952
The answer is wrong:
M. Wood won 1948 (London)
and came second 1952 (Helsinki)
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CC AUS 1996 "Altlanta Contenders" No. 41 - Robert Scott & David Weightman (AUS), M2- silver medal winners OG Atlanta 1996
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CC AUS 1996 "Rising Stars" No. 58 Megan Still & Kate Slatter (AUS), W2- gold medal winners OG Atlanta 1996
M. Still & K. Slatter were W2- World Rowing champions 1995 WRC Tampere 
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CC AUS 1996 CADBURY °Olympic Stars° No. 3 - Rebecca Joyce (AUS)
Rebecca Joyce won the LW1X gold medal at WRC Tampere 1995 
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CC AUS 1996 INTREPID No. 11 OG Barcelona 1992 "Front Runners" - M4- crew AUS, gold medal winner
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CC AUS 1996 INTREPID No. 65 OG Barcelona 1992 retroperspective - Peter Antonie & Stephen Hawkins (AUS), M2X gold medal winners
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CC AUS 1996 INTREPID No. 68 OG Barcelona 1992 retroperspective - M4- crew AUS, gold medal winner
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CC AUS 2010 Todd Skipworth & Ben Cureton (AUS)
WAIS = West Australian Institute of Sport
T. Skipworth and B Cureton won the LM4- gold medal
at WRC Bled 2011. Ben Cureton also won the LM4-
Olympic silver medal at OG Athens 2004.
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CC AUS WOOLWORTHS "Aussie Heroes" No. 85 - James Tomkins & Drew Ginn, M2- gold medal winners OG Athens 2004
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CC AUS WOOLWORTHS "Aussie Heroes" No. 87 - James Tomkins, the most successful Australian rower
Gold medal winner
OG Barcelona 1992 (M4-)
OG Atlanta 1996 (M4-)
OG Athens 2004 (M2-)
WRC Nottingham 1986 (M8+)
WRC Tasmania 1990 (M4-)
WRC Vienna 1991 (M4-)
WRC Cologne 1998 (M2+ & M4+)
WRC St. Catharines (M2-)
WRC Milan 2003 (M2-)
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CC BEL 1964 MILOU BUBBLE GUM Olympics 1964 Tokyo No. 39 - M2- gold medal winners George Hungerford & Roger Jackson (CAN)
Sent to Tokyo as reserves for the Canadian eights
team, Hungerford and Jackson were allowed to enter
the coxless pairs as compensation. Given only six
weeks to get used to each other, they had their first
race together ever in the opening round of the
Olympics... Hungerford and Jackson were considered
such long shots that no Canadian journalists were
present for their race. The shell that they used...
was the same shell that had been used by Fifer and
Hecht when they won the gold medal in 1956.
(Quote from "The complete Book of the Olympics"
by David Wallechinsky - 1988, page 380)
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CC BEL Chocolat Aiglon No. 24 Antwerp Sculling Club, Belgian champion
Baeten, Van Stickel, Mattelé and Jacobs
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CC BEL playing cards Michel Knuysen & Roger Baeten (BEL), M2- silver medal winners OG Helsinki 1952
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CC CAN 1954 PARKHURST PRODUCTS "Race against time" No. 7 - Hanlan (CAN) wins
Ned Hanlan (1855-1908) achieved a world record for five miles with a turn
at Chautauqua, NY, in 1878. Two years later he won the world sculling championship for professionals against Ed. Trickett (AUS) on the Thames.
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CC CAN 1961 (Reprint) WHEATIES SPORTS FEDERATION °Great Moments in Canadian Sport° No. 11 - M4- gold medal winner crew CAN at OG Melbourne 1956
_-Great_moments_in_Canadian_sport-_No._11_B.C._oarsmen_win_gold_medal_in_Australia_(CAN_4-_at_OG_Melbourne_1956).JPG)
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CC ESP 1964 NESTLE °Los Juegos Olimpicos 1896-1964° cromo No. 227 OG Tokyo - M2- gold medal winners G. Hungerford & R. Jackson (CAN)
Gold medal: CAN 7:32,94
Silver medal : NED 7:33,40
Bronze medal: GER 7:38,63
Favoured by a lane that was less
effected by the head wind Hungerford
and Jackson managed to win Canada's
only victory of the 1964 Olympics.