| Pool A | QUE | MAN | BC | NB | PEI | YUK | Record | ||
| Quebec | —– | 74-70 | 108-77 | 85-80 | 101-61 | 91-42 | (5-0) | ||
| Manitoba | 70-74 | —– | 67-59 | 79-65 | 73-43 | 108-28 | (4-1) | ||
| British Columbia | 77-108 | 59-67 | —– | 85-81 | 79-32 | 162-52 | (3-2) | ||
| New Brunswick | 80-85 | 65-79 | 81-85 | —– | 95-47 | 117-34 | (2-3) | ||
| PEI | 61-101 | 43-73 | 32-79 | 47-95 | —– | 69-42 | (1-4) | ||
| Yukon | 42-91 | 28-108 | 52-162 | 34-117 | 42-69 | —– | (0-5) | ||
| POOL B | ONT | NS | ALTA | SASK | NFLD | NWT | |||
| Ontario | —– | 70-64 | 65-62 | 88-51 | 77-55 | 120-32 | (5-0) | ||
| Nova Scotia | 64-70 | —– | 78-71 | 53-62 | 76-68 | 105-36 | (3-2) | ||
| Alberta | 61-65 | 71-78 | —– | 60-54 | 56-50 | 91-30 | (3-2) | ||
| Saskatchewan | 51-88 | 62-53 | 54-60 | —– | 58-52 | 87-9 | (3-2) | ||
| Newfoundland | 55-77 | 50-56 | 68-76 | 52-58 | —– | 93-54 | (1-4) | ||
| NWT | 32-120 | 36-105 | 30-91 | 9-87 | 54-93 | —– | (0-5) | ||
| semi | Ontario 76 Manitoba 58 | |
| semi | Quebec 80 Nova Scotia 73 | |
| 9-12th | Prince Edward Island 60 Northwest Territories 47 | |
| 9-12th | Newfoundland 120 Yukon 48 | |
| 5-8th | Alberta 73 New Brunswick 72 | |
| 5-8th | British Columbia 54 Saskatchewan 50 | |
| 11th | Yukon 77 Northwest Territories 71 | |
| 9th | Newfoundland 93 Prince Edward Island 79 | |
| 7th | New Brunswick 69 Saskatchewan 55 | |
| 5th | British Columbia 60 Alberta 57 | |
| Bronze | Manitoba 75 Nova Scotia 53 | |
| Final | Quebec 87 Ontario 66 | |
In pool A play: ………………………………………………………… Quebec defeated British Columbia 108-77 as Peter Ryan scored 30 and Brad Upshaw 21. Doug Thompson led British Columbia with 16. ………………………………………………………… Manitoba thrashed the Yukon 108-28 as Jim Bauer scored 31 and Daryl Rumsey 26. ………………………………………………………… Quebec edged Manitoba 74-70 as John Coucoulacos scored 20, Brad Upshaw 17 and Pete Ryan 17. Manitoba led 38-36 at the half. Jim Bauer paced Manitoba with 22. Darryl Rumsey added 17 and Wayne Plenart 11. “We might have made it,” said Manitoba coach Maurice Hogue. “Our control was good in the first half. But then they forced us to run and made us turn the ball over. We’re not a running team. But it’s no disgrace. They’re an excellent team.” …………………………………………………… Manitoba thrashed Yukon 108-28 as Jim Bauer scored 33. Darryl Rumsey added 16 and Brad Craig 16. Manitoba led 52-10 at the half. John Konrad paced Yukon with 7. …………………………………………………… Quebec clubbed Prince Edward Island 101-61. Ray Gallant led PEI with 30. …………………………………………………… Manitoba dumped New Brunswick 79-69 as Brad Craig scored 17, Murray Grafton 14 and Darryl Rumsey 14.
In pool B play: …………………………………………………… Ontario clipped Nova Scotia 70-64 as John Ohler scored 16, Frank Vitella 16, Bruce Norris 10, John Smith 9, Mike Stanko 6, Robert Smith 6, Mike Chalut 5 and Pat Goggins 2. Pat McMahon did not play because of ankle injury, while Al Warnock did not play because of an elbow injury. Joe Wells led Nova Scotia with 24. Lang added 11, Doug Sparks 8, Swetman 6, Driscoll 6, Harrington 4, Cuvilier 4 and Mahany 1. …………………………………………………… Saskatchewan (represented by the Saskatoon Kolbinsons) defeated Newfoundland 58-52. Newfoundland led 33-28 at the half but Saskatchewan awoke at the half. John Broughton paced the hosts with 17. Russ Hart added 14, along with 17 boards, while Roger McBride nabbed 10 boards. Brian Kavanagh paced Newfoundland with 19. Saskatchewan coach Bob Mirwald told the Saskatoon Star-Phoenix “I’ll tell you one thing. We really had those first-round jitters. The boys are all young and they were nervous. A perfect example is the press Newfoundland threw at us. All year, we haven’t had too much trouble with that type of a defence but in the first half today, they had us tied up in knots. We handled it better in the second half but it still gave us trouble.” Saskatchewan hit 18-69 (.260) from the floor, while Newfoundland hit 22-68 (.320). …………………………………………………… Nova Scotia defeated Alberta (essentially the University of Calgary Junior Varsity) 78-71 in a foul-plagued affair featuring 60 fouls and 36 successful free throws. Joey Wells led Nova Scotia with 21. John Driscoll added 19. Three Alberta starters, Peter Ireland, Bob Herdman and Jim Lathrop, fouled out. …………………………………………………… Ontario whipped the Northwest Territories 120-32 as Bruce Norris scored 23, Mike Chalut 20, John Ohler 20, Dave Cogliati 14, John Smith 13, Frank Vitella 10, Robert Smith 8, Mike Stanko 8 and Pat Goggins 4. Martin St. Arneault led the Territories with 13. Glynn added 5, Evacick 4, Manjak 4, Zoe 3, Anabeck 2 and Cthlige 1. Ontario shot 52-102 (.510) from the floor, while the Territories hit 13-62 (.190). Ontario coach Doug Cowan told Canadian Press “I hate playing games like this but you can’t tell your kids to ease up.” …………………………………………………… Ontario whipped Saskatchewan 88-51 as John Ohler scored 22, Bruce Norris 15, Frank Vitella 13, Mike Stanko 9, Mike Chalut 8, Pat Goggins 8, John Smith 6 Dave Cogliati 4 and Robert Smith 4. Bill Johnson led Saskatchewan with 15. John Broughton added 8, Ron Pepper 7, Russ Hart 7, Roger McBride 6, Loewan 4, John Paulsen 3 and Wayne Streiloff 1. Saskatchewan hit 19-51 from the floor. Saskatchewan coach Bob Mirwald told the Saskatoon Star-Phoenix that “Ontario just forced us to play their style of game and that’s run, run, run. We just couldn’t cope with it. They have a fine, overall club with lots of talent. Where they really shine is on defence. They forced us into numerous errors and as a result, it seemed like we were playing defence 75% of the game.” …………………………………………………… Ontario thrashed Newfoundland 77-55 as John Ohler scored 24, Bruce Norris 19, Mike Chalut 12, Mike Stanko 7, John Smith 4, Robert Smith 3, Pat Goggins 3, Frank Vitella 3 and Dave Cogliata 2. Brian Kavanagh paced Newfoundland with 19. Churchill added 9, Dawe 7, Summers 6, Tobin 5, Prim 3, Buckle 2, Scaperatta 2 and Burke 2. …………………………………………………… Ontario nipped Alberta 65-62 as John Ohler scored 21, Mike Chalut 13, Stanko 9, John Smith 8, Frank Vitella 6, Phil Goggins 6 and Bruce Norris 2. Bob Herman paced Alberta with 13. Herdman added 12, James Watson 9, James Lathrop 8, Keith Recsky 8, Warren Meyer 7, Keith Bell 6, Mike Horner 5, Donald Kreye 4 and Peter Ireland 1. …………………………………………………… Alberta defeated Saskatchewan 60-54 as James Watson scored 13, Don Kreye 8 and Bill Lathrop 8. Ron Pepper led Saskatchewan with 11. John Broughton added 11. …………………………………………………… Saskatchewan clocked the Northwest Territories 87-38 as Ron Pepper scored 23 and John Paulsen 11. ……………………………………………………
In the semis, Ontario defeated Manitoba 76-58 as John Ohler scored 21, Mike Stanko 12, Bruce Norris 12, John Smith 9, Mike Chalut 8, Pat Goggins 7, Frank Vitella 4, Brad Smith 2 and Dave Cogliati 1. Ontario hit 31-74 from the floor. Ontario coach Doug Cowan told Canadian Press that “these guys have reached the point where they don’t know the meaning of defeat.” Daryl Rumsey led Manitoba with 14. Ron Waugh added 12, N Buller 8, Wayne Plenert 7, Brad Craig 4 and Jim Bauer 2. Manitoba hit 24-55 from the floor.
In the other semi, Quebec defeated Nova Scotia 80-73 as Willie Follette scored 23 and Peter Ryan 21. Joey Wells led Nova Scotia with 35.
In the 9-12th playoff, Newfoundland crushed Yukon 120-48 as Gary Summers scored 22.
In the 5-8th playoff, British Columbia edged Saskatchewan 54-50. Saskatchewan started strong but broke down after starting guard Ron Pepper broke his wrist midway through the first half. Steve Harbrik led British Columbia with 11. Joe Carpenter added 10.
In the other 5-8th playoff, Alberta nipped New Brunswick 73-72. The score was knotted at 37 at the half. John McGrattan paced New Brunswick with 21.
In the 11th-place playoff, Yukon defeated the Northwest Territories 77-71 in overtime as John Konrad scored 21. Yukon (coached by Buzz Hudson) also included Tom Martin, Ron McIntosh, Garry Kennedy, Erik Manrodt, Duncan Sinclair, Mike Strong, Bill Dunlop, Ken Kennedy and Bruce Fraser. Al Mahagak led the Territories with 24.
In the 9th-place playoff, Newfoundland clipped Prince Edward Island 93-79. Newfoundland (coached by Edward Brown) included Gary Summers, Burke, Murphy, Baker, Churchill, Scaperotta, Tobin, Kavanaugh, Tom Prim, Buckle, Dawe. PEI included Ray Gallant.
In the 7th-place playoff, New Brunswick clubbed Saskatchewan 69-55 after leading 35-25 at the half. Colin Craig paced New Brunswick with 16. Terry Doran added 14 and John McGrattan 12. New Brunswick also included Brian Bawn, Michael Brien, Roger Brown, Michael Budreski, Richard Harten, Michael Horne, Jeffrey MacLeod, Donald Price, Richard Slipp and Bob Ward. John Broughton paced Saskatchewan with 18. Russ Hart added 12. Saskatchewan coach Bob Mirwald told the Saskatoon Star-Phoenix that “both teams were dead tired. They just aren’t used to this many games. This time, it was just a matter of who grabbed the lead at the right time. They would be the winners.” Saskatchewan hit 21-74 (.270) from the floor. Saskatchewan (coached by Bob Mirwald) also included Ron Pepper, Bill Johnson, Roger McBride, Al Loewen, John Paulsen, Wayne Streiloff, Don Boatness, Doug Wellman, Lew Hosie and Bren McWillie.
In the 5th-place playoff, British Columbia edged Alberta 60-57. British Columbia included Doug Thompson, Steve Harbrik, Joe Carpenter. Alberta (coached by Clyde Ogilvie) included Peter Ireland, Bob Herdman, Jim Lathrop, Robert Bailly, Jaroslav Diakowicz, Mike Horner, Donald Kreye, William Lathrop, Warren Meyer, Keith Recsky, James Watson and Keith Bell.
In the bronze medal match, Manitoba crushed Nova Scotia 77-53. Nova Scotia included Joey Wells, Lang, Richard, Swetman, John Driscoll, Cuvelier, Harrington, Mahoney, Doug Sparks, Harris.
In the final, Quebec crushed Ontario 87-66. Quebec’s superior height and speed proved the difference. Quebec’s Peter Ryan, Pierre Dion and Brad Upshaw dominated the boards. Peter Ryan paced Quebec with 24. Brad Upshaw added 15, Champoux 9, Briggs 8, Pierre Dion 7, Courcicus 8, Follette 6 and Tauben 3. Quebec broke to an early 20-4 lead and romped. Ontario didn’t score a field goal for the first seven minutes. Quebec led 47-22 at the half. John Ohler led Windsor AKO with 18. Bruce Norris added 12, Mike Chalut 9, Mike Stanko 8, John Smith 7, Frank Vitella 6, Pat Goggins 2, Robert Smith 2 and Dave Cogliata 2. Ontario coach Doug Cowan told the Windsor Star that “I guess they were more up for this ball game than we were. We had to outhustle them and we didn’t. They broke it open so fast that it was all over after about 10 minutes.”
The bronze medalist from Manitoba: Jim Bauer; N. Buller; P.R. Buller; Brad Craig; J.T. Fisher; Murray Grafton; C.I. Kushnier; Wayne Plenert; Daryl Rumsey; Ron Waugh; coach Maurice Hogue
The silver medalists from Ontario: Mike Chalut; Pat Goggins; Pat McMahon; Bruce Norris; John Ohler; John Smith; Mike Stanko; Frank Vitella; Brad Smith; Dave Cogliata; coach Doug Cowan
The gold medalists from Quebec: John Courcoulacos; Willie Folette; T. Briggs; Steve Tauben; B. Charron; Peter Ryan; Wayne Hussey; A. Champoux; Pierre Dion; Brad Upshaw; coach Bob Comear