POOL A BC ONT NB PEI SASK Record  
  British Columbia —– 73-64 79-64 115-58 79-68 (4-0)  
  Ontario 64-73 —– 73-58 83-40 90-54 (3-1)  
  New Brunswick 64-79 58-73 —– 78-66  67-54 (2-2)  
  P.E.I. 58-115 40-83 66-78  —– 79-70 (1-3)  
  Saskatchewan 68-79 54-90 54-67 70-79 —– (0-4)  
                 
  POOL B NS MAN ALTA QUE NFLD Record  
  Nova Scotia —– 72-57 49-53 48-47 67-56 (3-1)  
  Manitoba 57-72 —– 60-58 70-56 109-59 (3-1)  
  Alberta 53-49 58-60 —– 40-61 60-51 (2-2)  
  Quebec 47-48 56-70 61-40 —– 89-39 (2-2)  
  Newfoundland 56-67 59-109 51-60 39-89 —– (0-4)  
                 
  Semi British Columbia 86 Manitoba 22
  Semi Ontario 66 Nova Scotia 55
  9th Saskatchewan 64 Newfoundland 55
  7th Alberta 64 P.E.I. 53
  5th Quebec 56 New Brunswick 46
  Bronze Manitoba 57 Nova Scotia 50
  Final British Columbia 75 Ontario 62
     

        In pool A play: …………………………………………………… New Brunswick defeated Saskatchewan 67-54 as Melita Belyea scored 23. Deanne Shmyr paced Saskatchewan with 15. ……………………………………………………

        In pool B play: …………………………………………………… Nova Scotia beat Manitoba 72-57 as Jennifer Hale scored 22. The Atlantic squad trailed 6-0 when Hale hit her first bucket and rallied to within 29-28 at the half. They took control in the second half. ‘We were pretty confident,” Hale told the Globe & Mail. “We just got a slow start. We got a little shaky for a while, but we pulled ourselves back together. Sister Bonnie was also on the squad. Coach Mike McKay says the sisters are equally intense. “Jennifer is the most intense player I ever coached in any sport. Bonnie is sort of the opposite. She is intense but she doesn’t show it.” Arlyn Adam paced Manitoba with 24. …………………………………………………… Manitoba defeated Alberta 60-58. …………………………………………………… Alberta defeated Newfoundland 60-51 as Heather Bohez, a member of the 1988 Canadian junior team who is partially deaf, scored 13. Andrea Hlady added 10. …………………………………………………… Alberta edged Nova Scotia 53-49 as Heather Bohez scored 14 and Andrea Hlady 13. “Andrea kind of got us going today. She hit the first four points for us,” Alberta coach Trix Baker told the Lethbridge Herald. “We played really well as a team and that what it’s going to take — playing as a team.”

        In the 9th-place playoff, Saskatchewan defeated Newfoundland 64-55. Saskatchewan (coaches? Hunter, Lockwood, Macadam, Petersincluded Jacki Nichol, Nan Anderson, Jill Hunt, Jodi Borne, Shawna Simpson, Marci Dumesnil, Emily Wetzel, Karen Harvey, Deanne Shmyr, Tricia Stellof, Jessica Dunne and Stacy Wilson. Newfoundland (coaches? Hyde and Norman) included Marion Williams, Geri-Lynn Kennedy, Andrea Hutchens, Angela Torraville, Jennifer Warren, Andrea Dinn, Corina McDonald, Charlotte Clarke, Lorna Yard, Joanne Sturge, Michelle Healey and Bonita Armstrong.

        In the 7th-place playoff, Alberta dumped PEI 64-53. Alberta (coached by Trix Baker, assisted by Douglas Baker, and managed by Darci Petruic) included Andrea Hlady, Audra Duregon, Corinne Finnie, Joni Lynn MacDougall, Shelley Kormos, Susan Chalmers, Allison Smith, Joanne Smallbones, Jackie Hebert, Vanessa Upton, Corie Gunderson, Tracy Henger and Heather Bohez. PEI (coach? Doyle?) included Heather Campbell, Dana Coles, Colleen Conroy, Kelly Copeland, Jennifer Dunn, Rebecca Johnston, Lori Knickle, Randi Lang, Cathy Lawlor, Krista Ling, Kathy Quinn and Julie Smith.

        In the 5th-place playoff, Quebec clipped New Brunswick 56-46. Quebec (coached by Olga Hrycak, assisted by Nevio Marzinotto) included Isabelle Bouchard, Genevieve Brunet, Josee Deloretto, Isabelle Desroches, Tracey Frenette, Melanie Gagne, Sonia Lessard, Jane Ross, Marie-Anne Solasse, Vicky Tessier, Caroline Tremblay and Martina Van Der Vlist. New Brunswick (coached by Alison Kent and Lisa Briggs, and managed by Cindy Dawson) included Melita Belyea, Jennifer Clark, Kelly Connors, Julie Dickinson, Jackie Flieger, Jill Jackson, Tracy Lordon, Dianne Norman, Kara Palmer, Stacey Robertson, Tracy Ross and Kathy Scholten.

        In the bronze medal match, Manitoba edged Nova Scotia 57-50 as Arlyn Adam scored 22. “It was nice to get a medal,” said Manitoba guard Pam Flick. “When we lost the first game to Nova Scotia it was really hard. In the second game, we just came out and played a lot better.” Nova Scotia included Rachel Beck, Bonnie Hale, Jennifer Hale, Alice Hartling, Patty Hayden, Wendy Langley, Julee MacAfee, Norma McIntyre, Angie McLeod, Becky Mcdonald, Suzanne Muir and Abigail Tramble.

        In the final, British Columbia thrashed Ontario 75-62 as Michelle Hendry scored 19. “We just played our game, patience all the way around and our outside shooters were incredible,” Hendry told Canadian Press. “We knew we had it won the whole way. I had no doubts about my team.”

        The bronze medalist Manitoba: Lorna Parent; Kelly Wynn; Ijeoma Ogoms; Kerri Robertson; Liane Hamm; Terri-Lee Johannesson; Diane Zunic; Adrienne Toogood; Arlyn Adam; Pam Flick; Michelle Chambers; Michelle Jonnasson; alternate Karen Kuebler; alternate Lucy Cassano; coach Brent Graham; assistant Karla Gould; manager Gerald Mirecki

        The silver medalist Ontario: Heather Hart; Mary Jane Besselink; Jill Stiefelmeyer; Karri Koach; Sheri Turnbull; Martha Sandilands; Debby Morse; Margarete Rougier; Meagan Dougherty; Carolyn Swords; Michele Vesprini; Marion Fernandez; Margaret Rougier; Mary Jane Besselink; mgr? Delay; mgr: Powel; mgr? Kryluk

        The gold medalist British Columbia: Heidi Hanson; Camille Thompson; Tracy Nazarchuk; Heidi Maida; Jennifer Curley; Tara Gallaway; Mary Lou McDonald; Megan Magee; Nadine Caron; Andrea Schnider; Michelle Hendry; Andrea Loukes; Loree MacPherson; Lynn Montgomery; Lori Orstad, coach Sue Shaw; manager Al Brown