POOL A ALTA BC NB SASK Record    
  Alberta —– 69-66 73-80 90-71 (3-0)    
  British Columbia 66-69 —– 102-75 94-73 (2-1)    
  New Brunswick 80-73 75-102 —– 100-91 (1-2)    
  Saskatchewan 71-90 73-94 91-100 —– (0-3)    
                 
  POOL B QUE MAN ONT NS NFLD Record  
  Quebec —– 83-80 104-110 80-55 119-67 (3-1)  
  Manitoba 80-83 —– 89-74 84-63 110-59 (3-1)  
  Ontario 110-104 74-89 —– 104-82 120-64 (3-1)  
  Nova Scotia 55-80 63-84 82-104 —– 73-60 (1-3)  
  Newfoundland 67-119 59-110 64-120 60-73 —– (0-4)  
                 
  Semi Alberta 76 Manitoba 75
  Semi British Columbia 70 Quebec 66
  9th Newfoundland
  7th Saskatchewan 73 Nova Scotia 66
  5th Ontario 110 New Brunswick 70
  Bronze Manitoba 90 Quebec 88
  Final British Columbia 79 Alberta 69
     

        In pool A play, held in Brandon (some identified this as a Premier’s competition. Who is correct): …………………………………………………… Alberta whipped Saskatchewan 90-71 as Rodehutskors scored 20, Patrick Harris 18, Mike Kornak 13 and Jay Kenyon 12. Cleland led Saskatchewan with 14. Jockims added 13, James 12 and Dewar 11. …………………………………………………… British Columbia clubbed New Brunswick 10-275 as Mark Staley scored 26, Scrubb 24, Bale 16, Clemens 15 and Lescheid 13. MacKay led New Brunswick with 18. Hess added 14 and Walker 12. …………………………………………………… Alberta edged British Columbia 69-66 as Jay Kenyon scored 24, Patrick Harris 16 and Mike Kornak 12. Mark Staley led BC with 23. Bob Heiltjes added 16. …………………………………………………… New Brunswick clipped Saskatchewan 100-91 as Mackey scored 27, Lakes 23, Walker 13, Adams 10 and Newell 10. Jones led Saskatchewan with 23. Greg Jockims added 18, Karwacki 12 and Cleland 12. …………………………………………………… New Brunswick dumped Alberta 82-72 as Walker scored 23, MacKay 12, Lakes 10 and Gillespie 10. Mike Kornak led Alberta with 16. Harris added 15 and Rodehutskors 14. ……………………………………………………

…………………………………………………… British Columbia crushed Saskatchewan 94-73 as Clemens scored 26, Mark Staley 17, Bob Heiltjes 15 and Dave Lescheid 13. Jones led Saskatchewan with 17. Karwacki added 14 and Dewar 11. ……………………………………………………

        In pool B play: …………………………………………………… Quebec defeated Manitoba 83-80. “We played Manitoba the last three years and haven’t done very well,” said 26-year-old Quebec coach Eddie Pomykala. “To beat them feels great. I have a talented team. They run, jump and shoot as well as anybody. It’s a credit to our depth that we beat Manitoba.” Walton paced Quebec with 21. Pierre Tibblin added 20 and Glasgow 12. Joe Ogoms led Manitoba with 16. Tony Kaufman added 16, Gord Tucker 12 and Parker 10. …………………………………………………… Point guard Perrie Scarlett dictated the tempo as Manitoba stunned Ontario 89-74. “We rose to the occasion. It was a game we had to win,” said Scarlett. “The team played very well. It was my type of game. We tried to slow them down and stop David Turcotte, their big scorer. I think the team played pretty well all around.” Co-coach Dave Guss said “it was a great win. There isn’t much you can say about the team. They played extremely well.” Joe Ogoms led Manitoba with 24. Gord Tucker added 20, Willy Parker 13 and Tony Kaufmann 12. David Turcotte led Ontario with 26. Henry added 10. Manitoba led 46-36 at the half. Manitoba coach Dave Guss said “we’ve been planning for the past few years to beat one of the top provinces. B.C. and Ontario are really one-two in the nation. Tonight, we got going and everybody played great for us. I was confident coming in that if we played well it would really be a good game.” Ontario coach Peter Domengoni said “Manitoba played great. Their players were running well and shooting well. We didn’t get into our running game and they took away the sidelines from us.” …………………………………………………… Nova Scotia dumped Newfoundland 73-60 as Howarth scored 20, Morris 11, Durnford 10 and Murphy 10. Hughes led Newfoundland with 22. Benson added 18 and Glenn Normore 14. …………………………………………………… Ontario edged Quebec 110-104 as David Turcotte scored 41, Stewart 20, Henry 14, Swick 10 and Rosenkranz 10. Astley Smith led Quebec with 20. Glasgow added 19, Frances 18, Pierre Tibblin 16 and Dwight Walton 11. …………………………………………………… Manitoba dusted Nova Scotia 84-63. “When we play with some intelligence, we can certainly play better than we did in the first half,” said Manitoba’s co-coach Dave Guss. “It’s important that the veteran players, guys like Gord Tucker, Joe Ogoms and Perrie Scarlett play well. As long as they do, we’ll be okay.” Ogoms nailed a 20-footer to draw Manitoba within 30-28 at the half. Manitoba opened the second half with an 8-0 run while holding Nova Scotia scoreless for four minutes. Manitoba hit 21-32 (.660) in the second half. Joe Ogoms led Manitoba with 25 on 11-13 from the floor. Tony Kaufman added 15 and Gord Tucker 12. Perrie Scarlett dished 12 assists. Rowarth led Nova Scotia with 16. Veinot added 11. …………………………………………………… Ontario smacked Newfoundland 120-64 as Rosenkranz scored 21, House 16, Charter 14, Davidson 14, David Turcotte 12, Yawney 12, Henry 11 and Stewart 11. Glenn Normore led Newfoundland with 25. Benson added 22. …………………………………………………… Manitoba whipped Newfoundland 110-59 as Goodbrandson scored 16, Joe Ogoms 13, Ginter 13, Becker 10 and Gehman 10. Sparrow led Newfoundland with 14. Benson added 13. …………………………………………………… Quebec dusted Nova Scotia 80-55 as Pierre Tibblin scored 14, Glasgow 13, Smith 12, Farley 11 and King 10. Rowarth led Nova Scotia with 18. Murphy added 14 and McIntosh 12. …………………………………………………… Quebec stomped Newfoundland 121-68 as smith scored 22, Farley 20, Glasgow 10, Jobin 10 and King 10. Sparrow led Newfoundland with 18. Benson added 17. …………………………………………………… Ontario whipped Nova Scotia 104-82 as David Turcotte scored 27, Swick 15, Rosenkranz 14, House 13, Davidson 12 and Charter 12. Smith led Nova Scotia with 22. Rowarth added 14, Murphy 13 and Morris 12. ……………………………………………………

        In the semis, Alberta edged Manitoba 76-75, despite trailing 40-32 at the half. “We were trying to be cute rather that running the offence the way we can,” said Alberta coach Jack Kenyon. “We didn’t stick to the basics of our offence. We have to play with intensity; scrap for everything we get. We can’t play with reckless abandon, we have to work the ball around and go for the high percentage shots. … That was great. This team is young and relatively small. It has far exceeded my expectations.” Alberta opened the second half with an 8-0 run after moving to a halfcourt press. Alberta took the lead for the first time with just under 13 minutes to play. They increased it to 76-70 with 1:40 to play. But Manitoba narrowed the gap to a single point and a charging foul by Jay Kenyon gave Manitoba the ball with 13 seconds on the clock. Gord Tucker’s jumper with three seconds to play bounced off the rim. “We tightened up our defence,” said Alberta post Mike Kornak, who scored 22. Jay Kenyon added 20 and Patrick Harris 12. Joe Ogoms led Manitoba with 18. Gord Tucker added 17, Perrie Scarlett 9 and Tony Kaufman 9. Manitoba coach Bradshaw said “perhaps beating Ontario Thursday night was our big game in the tournament. Our guys were so excited they couldn’t sleep, but that’s no excuse. I wish we had one guy who played well.”

        In the other semi, British Columbia nipped Quebec 70-66 after leading 43-31 at the half. Bob Heiltjes led BC with 19. Mark Staley added 15, Scrubb 12 and Clemens 10. Astley Smith led Quebec with 16. Francis added 13.

        In the bronze medal match, Manitoba nipped Quebec 90-88 as Gord Tucker drove the baseline for the winner with five seconds to play. Joe Ogoms paced Manitoba with 26. Gord Tucker added 18 and Tony Kaufmann 13. Dwight Walton and Pierre Tibblin each scored 18 to pace Quebec.

        In the final, British Columbia defeated Alberta 79-69 to capture its fifth title in six years. “I’m proud of these guys, said BC assistant coach Stu Graham. “The whole coaching staff is proud of them. When we lost to them during the round-robin I think it taught us a lot. Tonight, the guys went right at them and took control of the game. At half time, I have to admit, I was very confident.” BC led 46-30 at the half and 79-59 with two minutes to play before Alberta made it vaguely respectable with a late 10-0 run. Mark Staley paced BC with 16. Cord Clemens and David Lodgins each added 12. Lloyd Scrubb noted 11. Mike Kornak led Alberta with 24.

        The all-tournament team featured MVP Mark Staley (BC); Mike Kornak (Alberta); Gord Tucker (Manitoba); Joe Ogoms (Manitoba); Jay Kenyon (Alberta); David Turcotte (Ontario)

        The bronze medalists from Manitoba: Gord Tucker; Joe Ogoms; Tony Kaufmann; Will Parker; Perrie Scarlett; Dean Goodbrandson; Rob Laycock; Brian Light; Gord Ginter; Dan Becker; Mike Ayotte; Murray Gehman; coach Dale Bradshaw; assistant Dave Guss; manager Mark Schultz

        The silver medalists from Alberta: Mike Kornak; Jay Kenyon; Patrick Harris; Rodchutskors; coach Jack Kenyon

        The champion British Columbia: Lloyd Scrubb; Mark Staley; Cord Clemens; David Lodgins; assistant Stu Graham