He was somewhat known entering the profession after serving as an
Officer in the Royal Canadian Navy in World War II.
CAC member Dutch Savage said, "...Sandor was a very fine worker and would do
anything to make any match he was in a classic, even when he worked prelininary matches. He carried his work ethic into his promotional
career too."
In the late 1960s, he and Gene Kiniski bought out Rod Fenton/Cliff
Parker, and began promoting wrestling in British Columbia. His television
show, All-Star Wrestling, was carried by Canadian TV clear across Canada
and the stars he made in Vancouver were huge draws in Newfoundland as well.
He and Kiniski also teamed up with Don Owen in Oregon and Ed Francis in
Hawaii.
Sandor was an ardent balletomane and theater goer. He worked with live
stage production in B.C. like Vancouver's Playhouse Production of Terrace
Tanze and the University of British Columbia's production of
Shakespeare As You Like It.
His widow, Betty, is a dancer, teacher, and president of the Vancouver
Ballet Society. They were married for 45 years.