POOL A ONT SASK NB NS PEI Record  
  Ontario —– 56-51 65-53 97-73 120-59 (4-0)  
  Saskatchewan 51-56 —– 66-61 83-54 88-52 (3-1)  
  New Brunswick 53-65 61-66 —– 99-87 65-44 (2-2)  
  Nova Scotia 73-97 54-83 87-99 —– 116-49 (1-3)  
  P.E.I. 59-120 52-88 44-65 49-116 —– (0-4)  
                 
  POOL B QUE MAN ALTA BC NFLD Record  
  Quebec —– 87-57 77-53 95-60 83-42 (4-0)  
  Manitoba 57-87 —– 70-69 76-75 79-55 (3-1)  
  Alberta 53-77 69-70 —– 75-56 80-51 (2-2)  
  British Columbia 60-95 75-76 56-75 —– 86-82 (1-3)  
  Newfoundland 42-83 55-79 51-80 82-86 —– (0-4)  
                 
  semi Ontario 77 Manitoba 54
  Semi Quebec 64 Saskatchewan 54
  9th P.E.I. 68 Newfoundland 56
  7th British Columbia 74 Nova Scotia 72
  5th Alberta 72 New Brunswick 47
  Bronze Saskatchewan 62 Manitoba 60
  Final Quebec 63 Ontario 60
     

        In pool A play: …………………………………………………… Ontario walloped PEI as Linda Cuda scored 16, Cathy Amara 15 and Martha Sandilands 10. ……………………………………………………

In pool B play: …………………………………………………… Quebec rolled over B.C. 95-60 in a foul plagued affair. It was a relatively inexperienced Quebec squad, featuring six university players and six CEGEP players. But guard Caroline Assalain said that wasn’t a factor. “We know the 12 girls are able to play the game. It’s easy to play together when you have the talent.” Julie Rousseau also scored 15 for Quebec. Ethel Atte paced B.C. with 13. Quebec was called for 27 fouls and B.C. for 26. “I think that our big people inside, B.C. had a lot of trouble playing them,” said coach Chris Hunter. “We told our players just to slash by them and they did draw the fouls. In the second half we got caught up in it a little bit toward the end. Certainly, if it was a close ballgame, we couldn’t get away with some of that stuff. But I’ve got to be happy with the effort that the kids made right from the first minute to the 40th minute. That’s the most important thing, that we played hard.” ……………………………………………………

In the semis, Ontario dumped Manitoba 77-54.

In the other semi, Quebec defeated Saskatchewan 64-54.     

In the 9th-place playoff, PEI clipped Newfoundland 68-56. PEI included Aston, Campbell, Chandler, Dunn, Enman, Gaudet, Jones, Knickle, Knickle, Lang, Lawlor, Macphee, Quinn and Shea. Newfoundland included Byrne, Byrne, Davis, Dray, Gillies, Gould, King, Luby, Pennell, Quirk, Sutton, Sutton, Tobin and Williams.

In the 7th-place playoff, British Columbia edged Nova Scotia 74-72. BC (which was represented by the Douglas College Royals) included Ethelinda Atte, Brenda Cope, Linda Elfstrom, Loretta Isaac, Andrea Jackson, Sharlene Jefferson, Mirjana Jurcic, Lorraine Marken, Kimberly Phipps and Jo-Anne Taylor. Nova Scotia (coached by Mike Leslie, assisted by Cathy Wheadon-Hore): Patty Gordon, Amy Doucette, Elsa Johnston, Allison Sarty, Kim Crawford, Sherry Campbell, Danyelle Miles, Angie Macleod, Shirley Macdonald, Julie Dedecker, Suzanne Muir, Ellen Milner, Greenlaw?

In the fifth-place playoff, Alberta thrashed New Brunswick 72-47. Alberta (coached by Trix Baker, assisted by Glynis Griffiths) included Heather Bohez, Kelly Boucher, Jody Hasselfield, Linda Orr, Debbie Traptow, Kathy Keats, Joanna Ross, Angela Smith, Glenna Cardinal, Shawna Larratt, Martina Szilagyi and Michele Vanstaaldvine. New Brunswick (coached by Terry Miller and managed by Shelley Smith) included Cindy Flynn, Jill Jackson, Jane Jeffrey, Cynthia Johnston, Kim Kerr, Tracy Lordon, Carolyn Lordon, Jennifer Mitton, Diane Norman, Kara Palmer, Caroline Saunders and Marcia Urdang.

In the bronze medal match, Saskatchewan nipped Manitoba 62-60. Manitoba (coached by Brian Kornberger, assisted by Brent Graham and Wendy Goodbrandson) included Arlyn Adam, Signy Arnason, Sandra Baker, Kyla Bremmer, Christina Friesen, Rana Hackbart, Lisa Mandziak, Dru McCormick, Karen Shier, Lori Stewart, Lesley-Ann Thomas and Kim Walker.

In the final, Quebec nipped Ontario 63-60 after rallying from a 15-point second-half deficit. Tina Fasone took command in the second half to give Quebec its first lead of the game with just over five minutes to play. “We didn’t have a very good first half and in the second half we decided to come out bit by bit and take it away,” said Fasone, who scored 15. “Once we tied it, we were on our way.”

The bronze medalists from Saskatchewan: Karen Beitel; Jennifer Heeg; Shelley Henry; Vivian Kingdon; Kyla Kot; Anita Labrie; Terri-Jo Martin; Jackie Moore; Traceen Srochenski; Ronalee Thistlethwaite; Suzanne Meiers; Raquel Tchorzewski; Beckie; Brown; Meiers;

The silver medalists from Ontario: Cathy Amara; Linda Cuda; Jennifer Cushing; Carrie Dillon; Kathy Harrison; Pam Leitch; Heather McKay; Tammy Naughton; Martha Sandilands; Laura Denise Scott; Carolyn Swords; Karla Van Kessel; Bobyn; Butler;

The gold medalists from Quebec: Caroline Assalian; Zsuzsika Czelnai; Kathy Miller; Tina Fasone; Christine Ferron; Leah Hayman; Anne Legault; Carole McIntyre; Carole Miller; Julie Rousseau; Chantal St.-Pierre; Isabelle Tetrault; Empey; coach Chris Hunter