| OQAA | OIAA – A | ||||||
| Windsor | 12-0 | 22-5 | Bob Samaras | Wilfrid Laurier | 6-0 | Jim Swartz | |
| Waterloo | 8-4 | 17-9 | Dan Pugliese | Laurentian | 4-2 | ||
| Toronto | 7-5 | John McManus | Osgoode | 1-5 | |||
| Western | 7-5 | Johnny Metras | Guelph | 1-5 | |||
| McMaster | 5-7 | Bill Fowler | |||||
| Queen’s | 3-9 | Frank Tindall | OIAA – B | ||||
| McGill | 0-12 | 0-12 | Ron Sharpe | Ryerson | 5-1 | Al Fleming | |
| St. Clair | 4-2 | ||||||
| OSLIAA | Hamilton Teachers | 3-3 | |||||
| Carleton | 13-1 | 21-5 | Norm Fenn | York | 0-6 | Arthur Johnson | |
| S.G.W. | 13-1 | 17-7 | Al Hirsch | ||||
| Bishop’s | 8-6 | Garth Smith | |||||
| Macdonald | 7-7 | Pat Baker | |||||
| Loyola | 6-8 | Jack Winters | |||||
| RMC-Kingston | 6-8 | Hank Tatarchuk | |||||
| Ottawa | 3-11 | Bob Pelletier | |||||
| Sherbrooke | 0-14 |
In the SIBL, Windsor swept the slate, winning 12 straight. The University of Windsor formally came into existence. Its primary predecessor, Assumption College had been founded in 1857 and was originally affiliated with the University of Western Ontario. It ended that affiliation in 1953, becoming an independent institution. It changed its name to Assumption University of Windsor in 1956 and subsequently affiliated with Essex College, Holy Names College, Holy Redeemer College (now Academie Sainte-Cecile), Iona College (a United Church affiliate) and Canterbury College. In December, 1963, those colleges joined into an affiliation agreement (or in the case of Essex, which ceased to exist) and became the University of Windsor.
Non-medalist rosters:
McGill Redmen: Bruce Randall, Dave Gillman, Bob Mingie, George Lengvari, Bob Randle, Gerry Kelly, Randy Clarke, Stan Fogel, Glen Ruiter, Ian McLean, Bob Mingie, Steve Chandler, Marty Wright, Jack Walker, Sy Luterman and Ben Shore left the team during the season for academic reasons, coach Ron Sharpe
McMaster Marauders: Jim Daly, Jim Baird, Jim Saddler, Al Irwin, Peter Ewing, Court Heinbuch, Bill Wall, Paul Allingham, Jean Vandeboncoeur, Pepper, Wilson, Arvid Stonkus, Braley, Howie Katz, Sturrdock, Martin, Gord Wickum, David Baird, Vince Urbanic, coach Bill Fowler, assistant Wes Hicks,
Queen’s Golden Gaels: Larry Ferguson, Bob Howes, Doug Evans, Ray Roy, Ted Campbell, Ted Waring, Doug Fraser, Bruce Engel, Al Raisbeck, Doug Pressley, P Torbet, Fred Prewitt, coach Frank Tindall
In league play: …………………………………………………… Windsor stomped McMaster 102-62 as Bernie Friesmuth scored 24, Bill Brown 13, Bob Horvath 13, Henderson 12, Bill Hassett 10, Petryshyn 8, Joe Green 6, Kane 6, Angelo Mazzuchin 6 and Keller 4. Jim Daly led McMaster with 15. Jim Baird added 12, Jim Saddler 9, Irwin 8, Peter Ewing 8, Court Heinbuch 8, Wall 4, Vadeleur 2 and Allingham 2. …………………………………………………… Queen’s edged Toronto 71-69 as the Blues lost three starters (and five players in total) to fouls and were forced to play the last four minutes with just four players. Larry Ferguson paced Queen’s with 28. Bob Howes added 13, Evans 10, Ted Waring 7, Raisbeck 6, Engel 4 and Fraser 3. West led Toronto with 29. Woloshyn added 15, Ouchterlong 8, Beranewicz 7, Neidre 6 and McKenzie 2. …………………………………………………… Windsor whipped Waterloo 107-81 as Bernie Friesmuth scored 18, Mazzuchin 16, Brown 16, Horvath 15, Hasset 14, Henderson 9, Petryshyn 8, Keller 6, Billand 4 and Horner 1. Jerry Raphael paced Waterloo with 23. Bob Pando added 16, Aldridge 12, Demko 12, Balahura 6, Hann 6 and Steinberg 1. ………………………………………………f…… Toronto dumped host Western 67-54 as Dave West scored 28. Dave Ouchterlony added 14, along with 25 boards, and Ed Bordas 13. The Blues outrebounded the Mustangs 70-38. Tom Williamson led the Mustangs with 25. …………………………………………………… Toronto clubbed McMaster 103-81 as Ed Bordas scored 29, Dave West 28, Dave Ouchterlony 16, Doug McKenzie 5, Vlad Baranowicz 4, Bill Woloshyn 2, Ron Kimel 4 and Arvo Neidre 4. Peter Ewing led McMaster with 18. Court Heinbuch added 17, Jim Saddler 15, Al Irwin 10, Jim Baird 8, Jim Daly 9 and Arvid Stonkos 4. …………………………………………………… Host Waterloo edged Toronto 70-68 on a pair of free throws by Bob Balahura with 6 seconds to play. Jerry Raphael led the Warriors with 24. Balahura added 19, Demko 11, Pando 8, Jim Hann 6 and Aldridge 2. Dave West led the Blues with 31. Ed Bordas added 14, Dave Ouchterlony 9, Neidre 8 and Woloshyn 5, while O’Neil, Baranowicz, Kane, McKenzie and Kimel were scoreless. …………………………………………………… Western defeated visiting Waterloo 71-67 as Barry Mitchelson scored 24, Wally Dick 8, Ken Barclay 14, Leo Innocente 6, Ted Williamson 25 and Kreek 4. Jim Hann led Waterloo with 18. Bob Pando added 13, Jerry Raphael 16, Dick Aldridge 8, Bob Bulahura 8 and Don Demko 4. …………………………………………………… McMaster crushed McGill 81-55 as Jim Saddler scored 15, Jim Daly 15, Jim Baird 14, Heinbuch 8, Wilson 6, Allingham 6, Stonkus 6, Ewing 5, Irwin 4 and Vandeboncouer 2. Bruce Randall led the Redmen with 15. Dave Gillman added 13, Kelly 8, Langvari 6, Fogel 6, Clark 5 and Mingie 2. …………………………………………………… Host Windsor clipped Toronto 87-77 as Joe Green and Angelo Mazzuchin each scored 15. Bernie Friesmuth added 14, Ed Petryshyn 8, Bob Horvath 8, Bill Hassett 8, Tom Henderson 6, Gerry Horner 6 and Bill Brown 5. Windsor led 23-18, 47-27 and 63-62 at the quarters. Windsor hit 29-99 from the floor, while Toronto was 27-75. Dave West Led Toronto with 16. Ed Bordas added 15, Bill Woloshyn 14, Arvo Neidre 8, Dave Ouchterlony 2, Vlad Baranowicz 13, Doug McKenzie 2, Ron Kimel 3 and John O’Neill 4. …………………………………………………… Host Toronto saw all five of its starters foul out but still hung on to defeat Waterloo 100-95 as Dave West scored 32, Ed Bordas 22, Sheldon 0, Andrew 0, Doug McKenzie 6, Vlad Baranowicz 9, Bill Woloshyn 8, Ron Kimel 5, Arvo Niedre 6 and John O’Neill 12. Toronto led 82-62 when they began to suffer the attrition and the Warriors rallied to within 95-90. But John O’Neil hit four free throws to ice it. Jerry Raphael led Waterloo with 34. Bob Pando added 24, Bill Steinburg 12, Bob Balahura 2, Jim Hann 12, Dick Aldridge 9 and Don Demko 2. …………………………………………………… Toronto defeated host McMaster 92-63 to clinch fourth in their season finale as Dave West scored 31. Former Hamilton Cathedral star Ed Bordas added 23, along with 20 boards, John O’Neill 15, Arvo Neidre 15, Ron Kimel 6 and Vlad Baranowicz 2. Al Irwin paced the Marauders with 15, along with 25 boards (also reported as 20). Arvid Stonkus added 10. …………………………………………………… Toronto defeated host Queen’s 105-72 as Dave West scored 34, Jim Sheldon 2, Doug McKenzie 11, Vlad Baranowicz 10, Ron Kimel 8, Ed Bordas 21, John O’Neil 7 and Nolan Kane 11. Larry Ferguson led Queen’s with 20. Doug Fraser added 2, Al Raisbeck 10, Bruce Engel 8, Doug Evans 23, Ted Waring 4, Bob Howes 12 and Pressley 6. …………………………………………………… Windsor defeated Western 86-73 to close their season undefeated. …………………………………………………… Host McMaster thrashed Queen’s 79-51 as Daly scored 14 and Saddler 12. Bob Howes led the Gaels with 14. Ted Waring added 12 and Doug Fraser 12. …………………………………………………… Host Windsor dismantled Queen’s 97-45. Doug Fraser paced the Gaels with 14. Bob Howes added 13. …………………………………………………… Western dispatched host Queen’s 76-56. Tom Williamson led the Mustangs with 29. Doug Evans paced the Gaels with 13. Bob Howes added 10. …………………………………………………… Waterloo defeated host Queen’s 74-58 after leading 35-28 at the half. Jerry Raphael and Bob Balabura each scored 20 to pace the Warriors. Larry Ferguson led the Gaels with 15. Bob Howes added and Bruce Engel 12. …………………………………………………… Host Queen’s whipped McGill 73-34 as Bob Howes scored 19. Stan Fogel led the Redmen with 9. …………………………………………………… Queen’s dumped host McGill 60-46 after leading 30-21 at the half and dominating the boards 56-39. Doug Evans led the Gaels with 22. Ted Waring added 12. Bruce Randall paced the Redmen with 14. Dave Gillman added 9. …………………………………………………… Windsor dispatched host Queen’s 83-78 despite trailing 43-42 at the half. Bob Horvath led the Lancers with 19. Bernie Friesmuth added 15. Larry Ferguson led the Gaels with 18. Ted Waring added 11 and Al Raisbeck 10. …………………………………………………… McMaster dumped host Queen’s 92-82 after leading 36-31 at the half. Jim Baird paced the Marauders with 26. Jim Daly added 19, Al Irwin 17, Ewing 12, Saddler 10 and Heinbuck 8, while Vadeboncouer, Allingham, Wilson and Stoukas were scoreless. Doug Evans led the Gaels with 27. Larry Ferguson added 25, Bruce Engel 15, Waring 4, Howes 4 and Fraser 2. …………………………………………………… Host Waterloo crushed Queen’s 89-63 (also reported as 94-68)after leading 54-31 at the half. Jerry Raphael led the Warriors with 35. Pando added 16, Aldridge 15, Steinburg 12, Hann 8, Demko 4, Schwartkopf 2 and Finch 2. Al Raisbeck paced the Gaels with 19. Bob Howes added 13 (also reported as 18), Ferguson 13, Engel 10, Evans 10, Waring 2 and Fraser 1. …………………………………………………… Host Western clocked Queen’s 82-60 after leading 45-24 at the half. Tom Williamson led the Mustangs with 27. Barry Mitchelson added 19, Leo Innocente 16, Ken Barcklay 13, Newman 6 and Kreek 1. Larry Ferguson paced the Gaels with 19. Al Raisbeck added 14, Doug Evans 10, Howes 7, Engel 6 and Waring 4. …………………………………………………… Host Toronto stomped Queen’s 105-75. …………………………………………………… Waterloo crushed McMaster 70-50 as Jim Hann scored 17, Jerry Raphael 16 and Dick Aldridge 14. Court Heinbuch paced the Marauders with 11. Pete Ewing added 10. …………………………………………………… Toronto clubbed McGill 99-56 as Dave West scored 32, Ed Bordas 22, John O’Neill 15, McKenzie 6, Neidre 5, Kane 5, Baranowicz 4, Ouchterlony 4, Woloshyn 4 and Kimel 2. Dave Gillman led the Redmen with 14. Ben Shore added 10, Clarke 8, Chandler 6, Lengvari 5, Randall 4, Mingie 4 and Wright 3. …………………………………………………… Windsor clocked McMaster 102-72. …………………………………………………… Waterloo dispatched McMaster 77-59 as Raphael scored 19, Bob Pando 16, Jim Hann 11, Dick Aldridge 11, Don Demko 11, J Baird 8, Steinberg 6 and Balahura 3. Ewing led the Marauders with 18. Heinbuch added 10, Saddler 7, Daly 7, Irwin 7 and Vandeboncoeur 2. …………………………………………………… Western defeated McMaster 63-58 as Tom Williamson scored 23, Barry Mitchelson 14, Wally Dick 12, Innocente 6, Barclay 6, Brown 2 and Newman 1. Heinbuch paced the Marauders with 17. Baird added 10, Irwin 9, Daly 8, Ewing 8 and Saddler 6. …………………………………………………… McMaster dispatched Western 72-67 as Jim Daly scored 19, Jim Saddler 14, Court Heinbuch 13 and Pete Ewing 11. Tom Williamson led Western with 22. Barry Mitchelson added 21. …………………………………………………… Western thrashed McGill 72-39. …………………………………………………… Waterloo whipped McGill 99-39. …………………………………………………… Windsor clipped host Toronto 88-79 as Joe Green scored 22, Bill Brown 13, Bill Hassett 13, Bernie Friesmuth 12, Bob Horvath 9, Petryshyn 8, Mazzuchin 3, Billand 3, Henderson 2 and MacMillan 2. Dave West led the Blues with 18. Dave Ouchterlony added 17, Bill Woloshyn 16, Neidre 8, Bordas 5, Kimel 4 and McKenzie 4. …………………………………………………… Host Windsor whacked Western 107-64 as Joe Green scored 25, Bob Horvath 21, Ed Petryshyn 15, Bill Hassett 14 and Bill Brown 10. Barry Mitchelson paced the Mustangs with 19. Doug Brown added 12, Leo Innocente 11 and Tom Williamson 7. …………………………………………………… Western dumped host Toronto 79-72 in overtime as Tom Williamson scored 43, including 5 in the extra session. The score was knotted at 71 after regulation. Leo Innocente added 14 for the Mustangs, Barclay 8, Brown 8, Mitchelson 4 and Dick 2. Dave West paced the Blues with 21. Ed Bordas added 20, Ed Woloshyn 14, O’Neil 8, Ouchterlony 9. …………………………………………………… Host McGill clipped Toronto 57-45 as Bob Mingie scored 12 and George Lengvari 11. Dave West led the Blues with 15. Bill Woloshyn added 11, Arvo Neidre 10, Wayne Andrew 9 and Vlad Baranowicz 8. …………………………………………………… Waterloo edged Western 70-66 in overtime. The Warriors rallied from a 15-point second half deficit. Jerry Raphael led the Warriors with 21. Dick Aldridge added 15, Pando 10, Steinburg 9, Demko 7, Hann 6 and Balahura 2. Ken Barclay led the Mustangs with 21. Barry Mitchelson added 19, Dick 15, Brown 6, league-leading scorer Tom Williamson a mere 5. …………………………………………………… Windsor whipped McGill host 107-47 as Bernie Friesmuth scored 16, Bob Horvath 16, Gerry Horner 15 and Bill Hasset 15. Bruce Randall led the Redmen with 23. …………………………………………………… Host Toronto dispatched McMaster 103-81 after leading 49-30 at the half. Ed Bordas paced the Blues with 29. Dave West added 28, Dave Ouchterlony 16, John O’Neill 13, Baranowicz 5, Kimel 4, Neidre 4, Mckenzie 2 and Woloshyn 2. Peter Ewing and Court Heinbuch each notched 17 for the Marauders. Jim Saddler added 16, Irwin 10, Daly 9, Baird 6 and Stonkus 4. …………………………………………………… Host Windsor smacked McGill 115-53 as Ed Petryshyn scored 17, Tom Henderson 17 and Bill Hassett 16. George Lengvari led the Redmen with 16. …………………………………………………… Host McMaster clipped McGill 62-43 as Jim Daly scored 16 and Jim Saddler 13. George Lengvari led the Redmen with 18. Bob Randle added 11. …………………………………………………… Windsor edged host Waterloo 79-76 as Bernie Friesmuth scored 18, Ed Petryshyn 17, Green 12, Henderson 10, Brown 8, Horvath 8, Mazzuchin 2, Hasset 2 and Horner 2. Jerry Raphael led the Warriors with 33. Jim Hann added 12, Dick Aldridge 11, Bob Pando 11, Demko 5 and Steinburg 4.
The co-bronze medalist Toronto Varsity Blues: Dave West; Dave Ouchterlony; Ed Bordas; Jim Sheldon; Wayne Andrew; Doug McKenzie; Vlad Baranowicz; Bill Woloshyn; Ron Kimel; Arvo Neidre; Nolan Kane; John O’Neill; Barry Anthony; Mike Moore
The co-bronze medalist Western Mustangs: Tom Williamson; Barry Mitchelson; Wally Dick; Ken Barclay; Leo Innocente; Holger Kreek; Doug Brown; John Rogers; Urancart; Paul Newman; Julie Diamond; Ted Williamson; Stark; coach John Metras; assistant Jerry Gonser
The silver medalist Waterloo Warriors: Jerry Raphael; Bob Pando; Dick Aldridge; Don Demko; Bob Balahura; Jim Hann; Steinberg; Mike Schwartkopf; Jim Ingle; Bill Steinburg; Brad Finch; Jim Knack; Clarke; Paul Fehrenbach; Jerry Hooper; Doug Houston; John Kuntz; Ron Vrancart; Paul Newman; coach Dan Pugliese
The champion Windsor Lancers: Bill Brown; Bob Horvath; Bob Billand; Bernie Friesmuth; Tom Henderson; Joe Green; Bill Hassett; Gerry Horner; Norb Keller; Angelo Mazzuchin; Ed Petryshyn; Doug Kane; Claude MacMillan; Joe Bardswich; coach Bob Samaras; assistant Eddi Chittaro; manager Bob Carron; athletic director Dick Moriarty
OSLIAA
In OSLIAA regular season play, Sir George Williams and Carleton tied atop the standings with (13-1) records.
Playoff non-qualifiers:
Loyola Warriors: Charles Smith, Ron Markey, Jim Renehan, Stan Wasserman, Jim Goettisheim,
Ottawa Gee-Gees: Doug Chambers, Bill Clarke, Bob Johnston, John Bailey, Doug Charles, Plouffe, O’Byrne, Rajotte, Curley, Lalone, Paul Mooradian, St. John, Wayne Beazley, Brennan, Kennedy, Boisonneault, Nadon, Doug Chambers, John Dunne, Bob Govan, coach Robert Pelletier
RMC Paladins: Vil Auns, George Van derKuur, Paul Kervin, Doug Ross, Derek Carrier, Paul Kervin, Don Wight, Dave Chodat, Hooker Ailey, John Easson, Doug Taylor, Keith Baxter, Jerry Davies, Rob Murrell, coach Hank Tatarchuk, manager W Schworan, assistant manager D.R. Murrell, statistician E Sippert
Sherbrooke: Yves Lafreniere,
In the postseason semis, Sir George Williams thrashed Bishop’s 90-48 as Chester, Pennsylvania-native Warren Sutton scored 18, Gord Collyer 17, George Igaz 15, Green 10, Barkun 10, Wolff 6, Barton 6, Habert 4, Sinclair 2 and Loftus 2. Bill Forward paced Bishop’s with 17. Bristow added 8, Coates 5, Crosby 5, Barr 4, Mills 4, Appleby 2, Levesque 2 and Staples 1, while Oldfield and Stuart were scoreless.
In the other semi, Carleton demolished Macdonald College 94-60 as Tom Gorman scored 19, John Callaghan 14, John Morgan 13, Barry Laughton 12, Dick Brown 10, Scobie 6, Home 6, Nicholds 6, Moore 6 and Cliff Lebrun 2. Al Armitage paced the Aggies with 21. Pete Marshall added 18, Jim Dickie 14, Boyd 3, Mills 2 and Dunn 2, while Badger and Ednie were scoreless.
In the bronze medal match, the Bishop’s Gaiter’s nipped MacDonald College 62-61 as Bob Coats hit the winning free throw in the final two seconds of play. Keith Mills paced the Gaiters with 17. Butch Staples added 14, Bruce Bristow 11, Bill Forward 7, Appleby 6, Bob Coates 5 and Mike Leveque 2, while Crosby, Barr, Oldfield and Stuart were scoreless. Al Armitage led MacDonald with 19. Jim Dickie added 18, Jeff Dunn 9, Don Badger 7, Pete Marshall 6 and Doug Boyd 2, while Sandy Ednie was scoreless. The Aggies led 33-31 at the half. The Aggies (coached by Pat Baker, manager Bill Dickie) also included Jeff Mills, Fred Forsyth and Dick Turner.
In the final, Sir George Williams handled Carleton 78-69. Sir George Williams was led by 25-year-old Warren Sutton, a veteran of senior A play with the Montreal Yvan Coutu Huskies and a former star with Acadia U., who scored 39, including 25 in the first half. Bob Hebert added 14, George Igaz 11, Mike Barkun 6 and Green 6, while Brian Barton, Allan Sinclair, Norman Loftus, Gord Collyer and Eric Wolff were scoreless. Sir George Williams led 38-35 at the half but Gorman opened the second half hitting three straight field goals in a 6-0 Carleton run. Sutton regained the lead for SGW with two free throws, part of a 13-14 effort from the line on his behalf for the night. There were five lead changes until George Igaz rallied the Georgians from a five-point deficit with a personal 8-0 run to give the Georgians a 66-63 edge. Then Sutton took over the game on the defensive end and SGW coasted to the win. SGW went on to the CIAU final and finished 17-7 on the season. Coached by Al Hirsch, who played at Rhode Island, the team averaged 90 ppg and allowed only 65 ppg. Tom Gorman paced the Ravens with 36. John Callaghan added 14, Dick Brown 10, Bob Moore 6, John Morgan 5 and Barry Nicholds 4, while Don Home, John Scobie and Cliff Lebrun were scoreless.
The bronze medalist Bishop’s Gaiters: Bishop’s Gaiters: Ron Barr, Keith Mills, Pete Crosby, Barry Stuart, Bill Forward, Butch Staples, Bruce Bristowe, Bob Coates, Mike Levesque, Alden Appleby, coach Garth Smith, assistant Dan Patridge, manager Dave Prowse
The silver medalist Carleton Ravens: Tom Gorman; John Callaghan; Dick Brown; Bob Moore; Cliff Lebrun; Don Howe; Barry Nichols; John Morgan; Barry Laughton; John Scobie; Barry Nicholds; Don Home; coach Norm Fenn; manager Wayne Archibald
The gold medalist Sir George Williams Georgians: Warren Sutton; Mike Barkun; Robert Habert; George Igaz; Allan Sinclair; Ken Green; Gord Collyer; Eric Wolff; Norman Loftus; Brian Barton; coach Al Hirsch; manager Fred Chang; manager A.D. Inslay
OIAA
In OIAA regular season play, Wilfrid Laurier took the A title with a (6-0) record.
Playoff non-qualifiers:
Mohawk College (then Hamilton Institute of Technology): P Morrison, I Ross, F Valpatti, L Broughton, K Pietz, B Bisson, P Bailey, B Lise, B Elliott, coach D McCool, manager E Gregor, manager R Lietaer
Osgoode: Jack Fireman, Roger Skinner, Ron Horeck, Forbes, Drebein, Pete Isaacs, Sinken, Jarvis, Mainison
Guelph (then Ontario Agricultural College) Gryphons: Mike Powers, Andrews, Suessmith, Wilson, Gray, Tyler Burch, Lewis, Brown, Janzen, Skinner, Gee
Hamilton Teachers College: Jim Hamilton, Steele, Don Payne, Edwicka, McKinnon, Cussons, Hornyre, Fiddles.
York Yeomen: Andrew, Christian, Clutie, Forsyth, Harris, Whiteford, Young
Ryerson clinched the B division title by thumping the Hamilton Teachers College 85-57 as Bill French scored 21, Ray Olexiuk 19 and Jack Scrubb 13. Ryerson led 45-29 at the half and coasted to the win despite an average shooting effort.
St. Clair, then the Western Ontario Institute of Technology, defeated Hamilton Teachers in the season finale to capture 2nd place in the B division.
In the OIAA semis, Wilfrid Laurier, undefeated in the regular season, clipped St. Clair 80-67 after leading 43-29 at the half. John Lewis and Garry Cuff each scored 15 to pace the Golden Hawks. Ed Ochiena added 14, Bob Turner 12, Bob Eaton 1, Woodburn 6 and Dart 6. Dick Thomas paced the Saints with 29. O’Malley added 11, Butler 9, Tom Awad 7, Salmoni 7, Service 3 and Badz 1.
In the other semi, Laurentian defeated Ryerson 81-75 as Mike O’Reilly scored 16, Pat Gibson 10, Carl Sutherland 10, Cookson 7, Pella 6, Spryka 6, Sladojevic 6, Barry 6, Cote 2, Lansi 2 and Guy Henry 2. Ray Olexiuk led Ryerson with 26. Bill French added 21, Newton 12, Schrubb 7, Blums 4, Yates 2, Roberts 2 and Dunn 1.
In the bronze medal match, St. Clair (Western Ontario Institute of Technology) defeated Ryerson 68-67 as Dick Thomas scored 20, Bill Service 16, Tom Awad 11, Butler 7, Badz 6, Marchand 4, Salmoni 4, O’Malley 2 and Lewis 1. Bill French paced Ryerson with 22 (also reported as 25. Ray Olexiuk added 20, Al Newton 8, Joe Schrubb 6, Blum 5 and Carter 3. Ray Olexiuk was fouled with seconds to play but missed the front-end of a one-and-one that might have forced overtime or won it for the Rams. The Rams (coached by Al Fleming) also included Dunn, Yates, Roberts, Szyska.
In the final, Bob Eaton scored 24 and Bob Turner 21 as the Hawks thrashed Laurentian 87-60. Garry Cuff added 17, Bob Woodburn 8, Linzon 6, Lewis 5, Dart 2, Ochiena 2 and Gorman 2. Laurier led 38-26 at the half. Carl Sutherland led Laurentian with 18. Pat Gibson added 17, Guy Henry 16, O’Reilly 4, Barr 3 and Pella 2.
The bronze medalist St. Clair (then Western Ontario Tech) Saints: Dick Thomas; Bill Service; Tom Awad, Don O’Malley, Chuck Butler, Badz, Marchand, Tom Salmoni, Graser, Lewis
The runner-up Laurentian Voyageurs: Mike O’Reilly; Pat Gibson; Carl Sutherland; Guy Henry; Bob Pella; Heary; Bill Barry; Spryka; Sladojevic; Jeff Cookson; Cote; Lansi;
The champion Wilfrid Laurier Golden Hawks: Bob Eaton; Bob Turner; Bob Woodburn; Don Collins; Ed Ocheina; John Lewis; Rick Gorman; Bill Doyle; Doug Dart; Earl Linzon; Gary Cuff; Bruce Andrews; Tom Kinnear; Niall McNaughton; Chris; Heinbecker; coach Jim Swartz