FINAL STANDINGS
1. United States
2. Brazil
3. Chile
4. CANADA 		CANADIANS
Diane Beach (Winnipeg, Man.)
Shelagh Farrell (Vancouver, B.C.)
Nora McDermott (Vancouver, B.C.)
Zoe Shepherd (Vancouver, B.C.)
Cathy Thomson (Vancouver, B.C.)
Marj Whitehead (Vancouver, B.C.)
Darlene Currie (Calgary, Alta.)
Bev Coward (Lethbridge, Alta.)
Marg Mamuzza (Hamilton, Ont.)
Mary Macdonald (Toronto, Ont.)
Marjorie Whitehead (Vancouver, B.C.)
Barb Robertson (alternate, Ocean Falls, B.C.)
Gordie McDonald – coach
Eleanor Whyte – manager
  Double Round Robin USA BRZ CHI CAN Record  
  United States —–
—– 		70-59
48-65 		72-44
57-37 		79-39
68-21 		(5-1)  
  Brazil 59-70
65-48 		—–
—– 		92-42
64-41 		98-59
60-40 		(5-1)  
  Chile 44-72
37-57 		42-92
41-64 		—–
—– 		60-42
59-46 		(2-4)  
  Canada 39-79
21-68 		59-98
40-60 		42-60
46-59 		—–
—– 		(0-6)  
               
  Final United States 59 Brazil 43
     

        In Canada’s opener against Brazil, the Canadians, represented by the Vancouver Maids, were pounded 98-59 as the Brazilians dominated the boards despite being much smaller. Brazil led 48-24 at the half. Marlene Jose Benton paced the Brazilians with 16. Maria Campos added 14. Diane Beach led Canada with 16.

        In game one against the Americans, Canada is pounded 79-39. Joan Crawford leads the US with 17 points. Sandra Fiete and Doris Rogers each added 12. The U.S. led 45-10 at the half.

        In its third game, Canada was whipped by Chile 60-42.

        In second game against the U.S., Canada is held to just eight points in the first half and score only 13 in second half, while dropping a 68-21 decision. The U.S. led 38-8 at the break. Rita Horky leads the Americans with 14 points.

        Canada fails to qualify for the final after the double round-robin. The Canadians finish fourth after going winless in six starts.