International Powerlifting Federation - 1975 World Congress and Championships
Encyclopedia
The IPF 1975 World Congress was held on November 21, 1975 in Birmingham Town Hall
- Council Chamber in the city of Birmingham (England). The Congress was opened by President Bob Crist, who introduced the head table: Rudy Sablo as parliamentarian timekeeper and Clay Patterson, IPF General Secretary. Rules of the day were Robert's Rules of Order
. Voting regulations were announced that each member nation would have only one vote. There were no observers due to limited space and time. Speaking limit was two minutes per speaker and each person could speak only twice on each time. The following member nations were in attendance:
The following guest nations were in attendance:
Others present:
Also, Mr Savvides of Cyprus stated that he had been authorized to apply on behalf of Greece. The body authorized the secretary to follow up with Greece for future admittance.[1]
The IPF 3rd World Powerlifting Championships were held on November 22 and 23, 1975, in Birmingham Town Hall (England). The following is an Official List of Competitors[2]:
Flyweight: (1) Hideaki Inaba (Japan), (2) N. Bhairo (G.B.), (3) P. Mackensie (G.B), (4) Paul Edom (Australia), (5) Wayne Osborne (Canada), (6) Haruji Watabe (Japan), (7) Juhani Niemi (Finland).
Bantamweight: (1) Lamar Gant (USA), (2) Ken Thrush (G.B), (3) ? Syalemba (Zambia), (4) Maths Johansson (Sweden), (5) Carlos Torres (Venezuela), (6) Harry Norville (Canada), (7) Ed Moules (Canada), (8) Yoshio Shimada (Japan),(9) V. Issakajnen (Finland),
(10) Tony Wallece (Ireland).
Featherweight: (1) John Ambler (G.B.), (2) Ove Nilsson (Sweden), (3) Isao Konno (Japan), (4) ? Mwape (Zambia), (5) Enrique Hernandez (USA), (6) Mauro Di Pasquale
(Canada), (7) Fumio Seki (Japan), (8) Yrjo Haatanen (Finland).
Lightweights: (1) R. Casale (Zambia), (2) Mike Shaw (G.B), (3) Jack Welch (USA), (4) Dennis Attland (Sweden), (5) Courtney Boyce (Australia), (6) Takeo Tanaka (Japan), (7) Masayuki Yamamoto (Japan), (8) Bjorn Holmsen (Norway), (9) Kaare Holte (Norway), (10) James Moir (Canada), (11) Jim Gallant (Canada), (12) Raimo Valineya (Finland).
Midleweight: (1) Noboru Degawa (Japan), (2) Lars Buckland (Sweden), (3) Andreas Savvides (Cyprus), (4) Walter Thomas (USA), (5) Bruce Waddell (Australia), (6) Robert Jeha (Australia), (7) Gunnar Skogsatd (Norway), (8) Gunnar Lorentzen (Norway), (9) Rodger Chauvin (Canada), (10) Jouko Nyyssonen (Finland), (11) J. Chiwanga (Zambia), (12) Bernard Fennessy (Ireland), (13) Skuli Oskarsson (Iceland).
Light Heavies: (1) Cedric Demetrius (Jamaica), (2) Lars Bjorck (Sweden), (3) Dennis Wright (USA), (4) Ron Collins (G.B), (5) Norman Jeba (Australia), (6) Peter Fiore (Zambia), (7) Kazutoshi Kawaguchi (Japan), (8) Per Buaroe Kjell (Norway), (9) Arne Boe (Norway), (10) Claude Dumont (Canada), (11) Veli Miattinen (Finland), (12) Unto Honkonen (Finland), (13) Ron Whiteway (Ireland).
Mid Heavyweights: (1) Ray Yvander (Sweden), (2) E. Toal (G.B), (3) Ronald Modra (Australia), (4) Ed Ravenscroft (USA), (5) S. Kanada (Zambia), (6) Barry O Brien (Jamaica), (7) Gunnar Ostby (Norway), (8) Ned Gvoich (Canada), (9) Norman May (Luxembourg).
Birmingham Town Hall
Birmingham Town Hall is a Grade I listed concert and meeting venue in Victoria Square, Birmingham, England. It was created as a home for the Birmingham Triennial Music Festival established in 1784, the purpose of which was to raise funds for the General Hospital, after St Philip's Church became...
- Council Chamber in the city of Birmingham (England). The Congress was opened by President Bob Crist, who introduced the head table: Rudy Sablo as parliamentarian timekeeper and Clay Patterson, IPF General Secretary. Rules of the day were Robert's Rules of Order
Robert's Rules of Order
Robert's Rules of Order is the short title of a book containing rules of order intended to be adopted as a parliamentary authority for use by a deliberative assembly written by Brig. Gen...
. Voting regulations were announced that each member nation would have only one vote. There were no observers due to limited space and time. Speaking limit was two minutes per speaker and each person could speak only twice on each time. The following member nations were in attendance:
- Australia, delegates: Ron Modra and Yuris Sterns.
- Canada, delegates: William Gvoich and William Jamison.
- Cyprus, delegate: Andreas Savvides.
- Great BritainGreat BritainGreat Britain or Britain is an island situated to the northwest of Continental Europe. It is the ninth largest island in the world, and the largest European island, as well as the largest of the British Isles...
, delegates: Vic Mercer and Wally Holland. - India, delegate: Nishith Ganguli.
- Ireland, delegate: Bernard Fennessy.
- Japan, delegate: Shori Watanabe and Noboru Degawa.
- Sweden, delegates: Arnold Bostrom and Henry Attland.
- U.S.A, delegates: Bob Hoffman and Herb Gowing.
- Venezuela, delegate: Miguel Torrealba.
- Zambia, delegates: Charles Madondo and Alan James.
The following guest nations were in attendance:
- Holland, delegate: Adre Volker.
- Luxembourg, delegate: Aimo Kneppe
- Tonga, delegate: John Phillip and Bill Starr.
Others present:
- Bob Crist, President.
- Clay Patterson, Gen. Secretary.
- Rudy Sablo, Records Chamn.
- Frank Lamp, Vice-President.
Also, Mr Savvides of Cyprus stated that he had been authorized to apply on behalf of Greece. The body authorized the secretary to follow up with Greece for future admittance.[1]
The IPF 3rd World Powerlifting Championships were held on November 22 and 23, 1975, in Birmingham Town Hall (England). The following is an Official List of Competitors[2]:
Flyweight: (1) Hideaki Inaba (Japan), (2) N. Bhairo (G.B.), (3) P. Mackensie (G.B), (4) Paul Edom (Australia), (5) Wayne Osborne (Canada), (6) Haruji Watabe (Japan), (7) Juhani Niemi (Finland).
Bantamweight: (1) Lamar Gant (USA), (2) Ken Thrush (G.B), (3) ? Syalemba (Zambia), (4) Maths Johansson (Sweden), (5) Carlos Torres (Venezuela), (6) Harry Norville (Canada), (7) Ed Moules (Canada), (8) Yoshio Shimada (Japan),(9) V. Issakajnen (Finland),
(10) Tony Wallece (Ireland).
Featherweight: (1) John Ambler (G.B.), (2) Ove Nilsson (Sweden), (3) Isao Konno (Japan), (4) ? Mwape (Zambia), (5) Enrique Hernandez (USA), (6) Mauro Di Pasquale
Mauro Di Pasquale
Mauro G. Di Pasquale, B.Sc., MD, MRO, MFS is a bodybuilding author and columnist. Di Pasquale was an assistant professor at the University of Toronto from 1988 to 1998. He lectured and researched on athletic performance, nutritional supplements and drug use in sports...
(Canada), (7) Fumio Seki (Japan), (8) Yrjo Haatanen (Finland).
Lightweights: (1) R. Casale (Zambia), (2) Mike Shaw (G.B), (3) Jack Welch (USA), (4) Dennis Attland (Sweden), (5) Courtney Boyce (Australia), (6) Takeo Tanaka (Japan), (7) Masayuki Yamamoto (Japan), (8) Bjorn Holmsen (Norway), (9) Kaare Holte (Norway), (10) James Moir (Canada), (11) Jim Gallant (Canada), (12) Raimo Valineya (Finland).
Midleweight: (1) Noboru Degawa (Japan), (2) Lars Buckland (Sweden), (3) Andreas Savvides (Cyprus), (4) Walter Thomas (USA), (5) Bruce Waddell (Australia), (6) Robert Jeha (Australia), (7) Gunnar Skogsatd (Norway), (8) Gunnar Lorentzen (Norway), (9) Rodger Chauvin (Canada), (10) Jouko Nyyssonen (Finland), (11) J. Chiwanga (Zambia), (12) Bernard Fennessy (Ireland), (13) Skuli Oskarsson (Iceland).
Light Heavies: (1) Cedric Demetrius (Jamaica), (2) Lars Bjorck (Sweden), (3) Dennis Wright (USA), (4) Ron Collins (G.B), (5) Norman Jeba (Australia), (6) Peter Fiore (Zambia), (7) Kazutoshi Kawaguchi (Japan), (8) Per Buaroe Kjell (Norway), (9) Arne Boe (Norway), (10) Claude Dumont (Canada), (11) Veli Miattinen (Finland), (12) Unto Honkonen (Finland), (13) Ron Whiteway (Ireland).
Mid Heavyweights: (1) Ray Yvander (Sweden), (2) E. Toal (G.B), (3) Ronald Modra (Australia), (4) Ed Ravenscroft (USA), (5) S. Kanada (Zambia), (6) Barry O Brien (Jamaica), (7) Gunnar Ostby (Norway), (8) Ned Gvoich (Canada), (9) Norman May (Luxembourg).
Footnotes/References
- [1] Filed Minutes of the 1975 IPF World Congress.
- [2] Filed Official List of Competitors.
- Connect this article with "IPF Congress" published in Wikipedia.
- Connect this article with "IPF" published in Wikipedia.Eggli Andreou 19:25, 29 August 2009 (UTC) Eggli Andreou 09:57, 30 August 2009 (UTC)