1962 British Empire and Commonwealth Games
















































VII British Empire and Commonwealth Games
1962 Perth Commonwealth Games .png
Host city
Perth, Western Australia, Australia
Nations participating 35
Athletes participating 863
Events 104
Opening ceremony 22 November
Closing ceremony 1 December
Officially opened by Prince Philip, Duke of Edinburgh
Athlete's Oath Ivan Lund
Main venue Perry Lakes Stadium



<  VI

VIII  >

The 1962 British Empire and Commonwealth Games were held in Perth, Western Australia, from 22 November to 1 December 1962. Athletic events were held at Perry Lakes Stadium in the suburb of Floreat and swimming events at Beatty Park in North Perth. They were held after the 1962 Commonwealth Paraplegic Games for wheelchair athletes.




Contents






  • 1 Venues


  • 2 Participating teams


  • 3 Medals by country


  • 4 Medals by event


    • 4.1 Athletics


    • 4.2 Bowls


    • 4.3 Boxing


    • 4.4 Cycling


      • 4.4.1 Track cycling


      • 4.4.2 Road cycling




    • 4.5 Fencing


    • 4.6 Rowing


    • 4.7 Swimming


      • 4.7.1 Men's events


      • 4.7.2 Women's events




    • 4.8 Diving


    • 4.9 Weightlifting


    • 4.10 Wrestling




  • 5 See also


  • 6 References


  • 7 External links





Venues


Most venues other than the specifically constructed Beatty Park, and Perry Lakes Stadium, were existing facilities.[1]




  • Athletics, Opening and Closing Ceremonies – Perry Lakes Stadium, Floreat


  • Bowls – Dalkeith Nedlands Bowling Club, Dalkeith


  • Boxing – Perry Lakes Boxing Stadium, Floreat


  • Cycling, track – Lake Monger Velodrome, Leederville


  • Cycling, road – Kings Park, Perth


  • Fencing – Victoria Park Army Drill Hall, Victoria Park


  • Rowing – Canning River, Applecross


  • Swimming – Beatty Park, Leederville


  • Weightlifting – South Perth City Hall, South Perth


  • Wrestling – Royal King's Park Tennis Club, Perth

  • Athletes' Village – Commonwealth Games Village, City Beach



Participating teams




Countries that participated


35 teams were represented at the 1962 British Empire and Commonwealth Games.
(Teams competing for the first time are shown in bold).






Participating Commonwealth countries and territories



  •  Aden


  • Australia Australia


  •  Bahamas


  •  Barbados


  •  British Guiana

  •  British Honduras


  •  Canada


  •  Ceylon


  •  Dominica


  •  England


  •  Fiji


  •  Ghana


  •  Gibraltar


  •  Hong Kong


  •  Isle of Man


  •  Jamaica


  •  Jersey


  •  Kenya


  •  Malaya


  •  Malta


  •  Mauritius


  • New Zealand New Zealand


  • North Borneo


  •  Northern Ireland


  •  Pakistan

  •  Papua and New Guinea

  •  Rhodesia and Nyasaland


  •  Sarawak


  •  Scotland


  •  Singapore

  •  Saint Lucia

  •  Tanganyika


  •  Trinidad and Tobago


  •  Uganda


  •  Wales





Medals by country


Note: The medals used at these Games were the first to have a neck chain. All previous games had their medals in presentation boxes.


  *   Host nation (Australia)































































































































































































Rank Nation Gold Silver Bronze Total
1
 Australia (AUS)*
38 36 31 105
2
 England (ENG)
29 22 27 78
3
 New Zealand (NZL)
10 12 10 32
4
 Pakistan (PAK)
8 1 0 9
5
 Canada (CAN)
4 12 15 31
6
 Scotland (SCO)
4 7 3 14
7
 Ghana (GHA)
3 5 1 9
8
 Jamaica (JAM)
3 1 1 5
9
 Kenya (KEN)
2 2 1 5
10
 Singapore (SIN)
2 0 0 2
11
 Uganda (UGA)
1 1 4 6
12
 Rhodesia and Nyasaland (FRN)
0 2 5 7
13
 Wales (WAL)
0 2 4 6
14
 Bahamas (BAH)
0 1 0 1
15
 Fiji (FIJ)
0 0 2 2

 Trinidad and Tobago (TTO)
0 0 2 2
17
 Barbados (BAR)
0 0 1 1

 British Guiana (BGU)
0 0 1 1

 Jersey (JEY)
0 0 1 1

 Malaya (Malaya)
0 0 1 1

 Northern Ireland (NIR)
0 0 1 1

 Papua and New Guinea
0 0 1 1
Totals (22 nations) 104 104 112 320


Medals by event



Athletics



Venue: Perry Lakes Stadium, Floreat



Bowls



Venue: Dalkeith Nedlands Bowling Club, Dalkeith[2]
































Event


Gold

Silver

Bronze
Singles (details) Men
 David Bryant (ENG)

 Joseph Watson Black (SCO)

 Alan Bradley (FRN)
Pairs (details) Men
 Robert McDonald & Hugh Robson (NZL)

 Thomas Hamill & Michael Purdon (SCO)

 Charles Jackson & William Jackson (FRN)
Rinks (details) Men
 England – Skippered by Sid Drysdale

 Scotland

 Rhodesia and Nyasaland


Boxing


Venue: Perry Lakes Boxing Stadium, Floreat

























































































Event


Gold

Silver

Bronze
Flyweight Men
 Bobby Mallon (SCO)

 Cassis Aryee (GHA)

 Philip Waruinge (KEN)

 Mike Pye (ENG)
Bantamweight Men
 Jeff Dynevor (AUS)

 Sammy Abbey (GHA)

 J. Sentongo (UGA)

 Peter Benneyworth (ENG)
Featherweight Men
 John McDermott (SCO)

 Ali Juma (KEN)

 Turori George (NZL)

 Ted Stone (AUS)
Lightweight Men
 Eddie Blay (GHA)

 Kesi Odongo (UGA)

 Paddy Donovan (NZL)

 Brian Whelan (ENG)
Light Welterweight Men
 Clement Quartey (GHA)

 Dick McTaggart (SCO)

 H. Reti (CAN)

 Brian Brazier (ENG)
Welterweight Men
 Wallace Coe (NZL)

 John Pritchett (ENG)

 Albert Turmel (JER)
Light Middleweight Men
 Harold Mann (CAN)

 Brian Benson (FRN)

 F. Nyangweso (UGA)

 Kenneth Hopkins (PNG)
Middleweight Men
 Cephas Colquhoun (JAM)

 Thomas Arimi (GHA)

 Moses Evans (FIJ)
Light Heavyweight Men
 Tony Madigan (AUS)

 Jojo Miles (GHA)

 Hans Christie (NIR)

 Tom Menzies (SCO)
Heavyweight Men
 George Oywello (UGA)

 Bill Kini (NZL)

 Holgar Johansen (FIJ)

 Graham Robinson (AUS)


Cycling



Track cycling


Venue: Lake Monger Velodrome, Ledderville



















































Event


Gold

Silver

Bronze
Time Trial Men
 Peter Bartels (AUS)
00:01:13
 Ian Chapman (AUS)
00:01:13
 Roger Whitfield (ENG)
00:01:14
Sprint Men
 Tom Harrison (AUS)

 Karl Barton (ENG)

 Ian Browne (AUS)

Individual Pursuit Men
 Maxwell Langshaw (AUS)
00:05:08
 Richard Hine (AUS)
00:05:13
 Harry Jackson (ENG)
00:05:14
10 Miles Scratch Men
 Doug Adams (AUS)
00:22:11
 Warren Johnston (NZL)

 John Clarey (ENG)



Road cycling


Venue: Kings Park,[3] Perth





















Event


Gold

Silver

Bronze
Road Race Men
 Wes Mason (ENG)
05:20:26
 Anthony Walsh (NZL)
05:20:27
 Laurie Byers (NZL)
05:20:27


Fencing


Venue: Victoria Park Army Drill Hall, Victoria Park




























































Event


Gold

Silver

Bronze
Foil Men
 Sandy Leckie (SCO)

 Allan Jay (ENG)

 Ralph Cooperman (ENG)
Foil – Team Men
 England

 Australia

 Canada
Épée Men
 Ivan Lund (AUS)

 John Pelling (ENG)

 Peter Jacobs (ENG)
Épée – Team Men
 England

 Australia

 Canada
Sabre Men
 Ralph Cooperman (ENG)

 Benedek Simo (CAN)

 John Andru (CAN)
Sabre – Team Men
 England

 Canada

 New Zealand
Foil Women
 Melody Coleman (NZL)

 Johanna Winter (AUS)

 Janet Hopner (AUS)


Rowing


Venue: Canning River, Applecross







































































Event


Gold

Silver

Bronze
Single sculls Men
 James Hill (NZL)
00:07:40
 Bill Barry (ENG)
00:07:45
 Ian Tutty (AUS)
00:07:49
Double sculls Men
 George Justicz & Nicholas Birkmyre (ENG)
00:06:52
 Peter Watkinson & Murray Watkinson (NZL)
00:06:54
 Barclay Wade & Graeme Squires (AUS)
00:07:01
Coxless pairs Men
 Stewart Farquharson & Jim Lee-Nicholson (ENG)
00:07:04
 Graham Lawrence & Murray Lawrence (NZL)
00:07:08
 Rodger Ninham & William Hatfield (AUS)
00:07:10
Coxless fours Men
 Chris Davidge, Michael Clay, John Beveridge & John Tilbury (ENG)
00:06:31
 David Edwards, Jeremy Luke, Richard Luke & John Edwards (WAL)
00:06:32
 Eldon Worobieff, Thomas Gray, Thomas Stokes & Ray McIntosh (CAN)
00:06:35
Coxed fours Men
 Winston Stephens, Keith Heselwood, Hugh Smedley, George Paterson & Douglas Pulman (NZL)
00:06:48
 David Ramage, Derek Norwood, David Caithness, David John & Phillip Sarah (AUS)
00:06:49
 John Russell, Richard Knight, John Vigurs, Colin Porter & Michael Howard-Johnston (ENG)
00:07:05
Eights Men
 Australia
00:05:53
 New Zealand
00:05:54
 England
00:06:09


Swimming


Venue: Beatty Park, Leederville



Men's events






























































































































Event
Gold
Silver
Bronze
110 yd freestyle

 Dick Pound (CAN)
55.8

 Bob McGregor (SCO)
56.1

 David Dickson (AUS)
56.1
440 yd freestyle

 Murray Rose (AUS)
4:20.0

 Allan Wood (AUS)
4:22.5

 Bob Windle (AUS)
4:23.1
1650 yd freestyle

 Murray Rose (AUS)
17:18.1

 Bob Windle (AUS)
17:44.5

 Allan Wood (AUS)
17:55.6
110 yd backstroke

 Graham Sykes (ENG)
1.04.5

 Julian Carroll (AUS)
1:05.4

 Wayne Vincent (AUS)
1:06.2
220 yd backstroke

 Julian Carroll (AUS)
2:20.9

 Tony Fingleton (AUS)
2:21.0

 Alan Robertson (NZL)
2:23.0
110 yd breaststroke

 Ian O'Brien (AUS)
1:11.4

 William Burton (AUS)
1:13.9

 Steve Rabinovitch (CAN)
1:14.1
220 yd breaststroke

 Ian O'Brien (AUS)
2:38.2

 William Burton (AUS)
2:42.1

 Neil Nicholson (ENG)
2:42.6
110 yd butterfly

 Kevin Berry (AUS)
59.5

 Neville Hayes (AUS)
1:02.3

 Aldwin Meinhardt (CAN)
1:02.6
220 yd butterfly

 Kevin Berry (AUS)
2:10.8

 Neville Hayes (AUS)
2:16.3

 Brett Hill (AUS)
2:18.7
440 yd individual medley

 Alex Alexander (AUS)
5:15.3

 John Oravainen (AUS)
5:16.3

 John Kelso (CAN)
5:16.5
4×110 yd freestyle relay

 Australia
David Dickson
Murray Rose
Peter Doak
Peter Phelps
3:43.9

 Canada
Aldwin Meinhardt
Sandy Gilchrist
Jack Kelso
Dick Pound
3:48.3

 England
Rodney Clayden
John Martin-Dye
Peter Kendrew
Stanley Clarke
3:51.3
4×220 yd freestyle relay

 Australia
Allan Wood
Anthony Strahan
Murray Rose
Bob Windle
8:13.4

 Canada
Aldwin Meinhardt
Sandy Gilchrist
Jack Kelso
Dick Pound
8:42.4

 England
John Martin-Dye
Peter Kendrew
Richard Campion
Stanley Clarke
8:46.0
4×110 yd medley relay

 Australia
David Dickson
Ian O'Brien
Julian Carroll
Kevin Berry
4:12.4

 England
Graham Sykes
Neil Nicholson
Peter Kendrew
Terry Glenville
4:19.9

 Canada
Aldwin Meinhardt
Jack Kelso
Dick Pound
Steve Rabinovitch
4:19.9


Women's events



































































































Event
Gold
Silver
Bronze
110 yd freestyle

 Dawn Fraser (AUS)
59.5

 Robin Thorn (AUS)
1:03.8

 Mary Stewart (CAN)
1:04.4
440 yd freestyle

 Dawn Fraser (AUS)
4:51.4

 Ilsa Konrads (AUS)
4:55.0

 Liz Long (ENG)
5:00.4
110 yd backstroke

 Linda Ludgrove (ENG)
1:11.1

 Pam Sergeant (AUS)
1:11.5

 Sylvia Lewis (ENG)
1:12.2
220 yd backstroke

 Linda Ludgrove (ENG)
2:35.2

 Sylvia Lewis (ENG)
2:36.7

 Pam Sergeant (AUS)
2:37.5
110 yd breaststroke

 Anita Lonsbrough (ENG)
1:21.3

 Vivien Haddon (NZL)
1:21.3

 Dorinda Fraser (ENG)
1:21.7
220 yd breaststroke

 Anita Lonsbrough (ENG)
2:51.7

 Jackie Enfield (ENG)
2:54.7

 Vivien Haddon (NZL)
2:56.3
110 yd butterfly

 Mary Stewart (CAN)
1:10.1

 Anne Cotterill (ENG)
1:11.2

 Linda McGill (AUS)
1:11.6
440 yd individual medley

 Anita Lonsbrough (ENG)
5:38.6

 Linda McGill (AUS)
5:46.1

 Jennifer Corish (AUS)
5:53.0
4×110 yd freestyle relay

 Australia
Dawn Fraser
Lynette Bell
Robin Thorn
Ruth Everuss
4:11.0

 Canada
M. Sevigny
M.P. Stewart
Patricia Thompson
Sara Barber
4:21.1

 England
Diana Wilkinson
Elizabeth Long
Linda Amos
S. Keen
4:21.3
4×110 yd medley relay

 Australia
Dawn Fraser
Linda McGill
Marguerite Ruygrok
Pamela Sergeant
4:45.9

 England
Anita Lonsbrough
Diana Wilkinson
Linda Ludgrove
Mary Cotterill
4:47.9

 Canada
A.J. Glendenning
M.P. Stewart
Patricia Thompson
Sara Barber
4:48.1


Diving



















































Event


Gold

Silver

Bronze
3 Metres Springboard Diving Men
 Brian Phelps (ENG)
154.14
 Thomas Dinsley (CAN)
147.22
 Ernest Meissner (CAN)
145.03
10 Metres Highboard [Platform] Diving Men
 Brian Phelps (ENG)
168.35
 Graham Deuble (AUS)
151
 Tony Kitcher (ENG)
150.81
3 Metres Springboard Diving Women
 Susan Knight (AUS)
134.72
 Liz Ferris (ENG)
132.74
 Lorraine McArthur (AUS)
125.13
10 Metres Highboard [Platform] Diving Women
 Susan Knight (AUS)
101.15
 Margaret Austen (ENG)
98.93
 Patricia Plowman (AUS)
91.79


Weightlifting


Venue: South Perth City Hall, South Perth[4]

















































































Event


Gold

Silver

Bronze
Bantamweight – Overall Men
 Chua Phung Kim (SIN)
322
 Allen Salter (CAN)
310.5
 Martin Dias (BGU)
306
Featherweight – Overall Men
 George Newton (ENG)
326.5
 Ieuan Owen (WAL)
292.5
 Cheong Kam Hong (Malaya)
281
Lightweight – Overall Men
 Carlton Goring (ENG)
351.5
 Alan Oshyer (AUS)
340
 Jimmy Moir (SCO)
340
Middleweight – Overall Men
 Tan Howe Liang (SIN)
390
 Pierre St.-Jean (CAN)
376
 Horace Johnson (WAL)
372
Light Heavyweight – Overall Men
 Phil Caira (SCO)
408
 George Manners (ENG)
403.5
 Peter Arthur (WAL)
392
Middle Heavyweight – Overall Men
 Louis Martin (ENG)
469.5
 Cosford White (CAN)
408
 Jackie Samuel (TRI)
399
Heavyweight – Overall Men
 Arthur Shannos (AUS)
465
 Don Oliver (NZL)
465
 Brandon Bailey (TRI)
440


Wrestling


Venue: Royal King's Park Tennis Club, Perth



































































Event


Gold

Silver

Bronze
Flyweight Men
 Muhammad Niaz (PAK)

 Peter Michienzi (CAN)

 Warren Nisbet (NZL)
Bantamweight Men
 Siraj-ud-Din (PAK)

 Walter Pilling (ENG)

 James Turnbull (SCO)
Featherweight Men
 Ala-ud-Din (PAK)

 Matti Jutila (CAN)

 Albert Aspen (ENG)
Lightweight Men
 Muhammad Ashraf (PAK)

 Sid Marsh (AUS)

 Kurt Boese (CAN)
Welterweight Men
 Muhammad Bashir (PAK)

 Philip Oberlander (CAN)

 Len Allen (ENG)
Middleweight Men
 Muhammad Faiz (PAK)

 Michael Benarik (AUS)

 Fred Thomas (NZL)
Light Heavyweight Men
 Tony Buck (ENG)

 Muhammad Saeed (PAK)

 Jim Armstrong (AUS)
Heavyweight Men
 Muhammad Niaz (PAK)

 Ray Mitchell (AUS)

 Denis McNamara (ENG)


See also


  • 1962 Commonwealth Paraplegic Games


References





  1. ^ Shell Company of Australia (1962), Commonwealth Games, Perth 1962, Shell, retrieved 1 November 2014.mw-parser-output cite.citation{font-style:inherit}.mw-parser-output q{quotes:"""""""'""'"}.mw-parser-output code.cs1-code{color:inherit;background:inherit;border:inherit;padding:inherit}.mw-parser-output .cs1-lock-free a{background:url("//upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/6/65/Lock-green.svg/9px-Lock-green.svg.png")no-repeat;background-position:right .1em center}.mw-parser-output .cs1-lock-limited a,.mw-parser-output .cs1-lock-registration a{background:url("//upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/d/d6/Lock-gray-alt-2.svg/9px-Lock-gray-alt-2.svg.png")no-repeat;background-position:right .1em center}.mw-parser-output .cs1-lock-subscription a{background:url("//upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/a/aa/Lock-red-alt-2.svg/9px-Lock-red-alt-2.svg.png")no-repeat;background-position:right .1em center}.mw-parser-output .cs1-subscription,.mw-parser-output .cs1-registration{color:#555}.mw-parser-output .cs1-subscription span,.mw-parser-output .cs1-registration span{border-bottom:1px dotted;cursor:help}.mw-parser-output .cs1-hidden-error{display:none;font-size:100%}.mw-parser-output .cs1-visible-error{font-size:100%}.mw-parser-output .cs1-subscription,.mw-parser-output .cs1-registration,.mw-parser-output .cs1-format{font-size:95%}.mw-parser-output .cs1-kern-left,.mw-parser-output .cs1-kern-wl-left{padding-left:0.2em}.mw-parser-output .cs1-kern-right,.mw-parser-output .cs1-kern-wl-right{padding-right:0.2em}


  2. ^ "DALKEITH NEDLANDS BOWLING CLUB". DALKEITH NEDLANDS BOWLING CLUB. Retrieved 24 March 2018.


  3. ^ "Games Road Race in Bush Setting". The Beverley Times. WA: National Library of Australia. 11 May 1962. p. 9. Retrieved 31 January 2016.


  4. ^ "Photograph of South Perth City Hall". State Library of Western Australia.




External links



  • Commonwealth Games Official Site


  • 1962 British Empire and Commonwealth Games – Australian Commonwealth Games Association official website








Preceded by
Cardiff

British Empire and Commonwealth Games
Perth
VII British Empire and Commonwealth Games

Succeeded by
Kingston










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