| 83-84 | E | Montreal Little Burgundy (3-0) | Joey Tyrell | —– | Nova Scotia (2-1) |
| 92-93 | E | New Brunswick | 66-61 | Nova Scotia | |
| 93-94 | E | Newfoundland & Labrador | Glenn Normore/ Blair White | ||
| 94-95 | |||||
| 95-96 | |||||
| 96-97 | E | Nova Scotia | 74-64 | New Brunswick | |
| 97-98 | E | Ontario | 75-59 | New Brunswick | |
| 98-99 | E | Nova Scotia | 81-68 | New Brunswick | |
| 99-00 | E | Nova Scotia | Les Berry | 73-52 | New Brunswick |
| 00-01 | E | Nova Scotia | 83-71 | New Brunswick | |
1939
The Toronto midget champs Harbord Playgrounds: Charles Camplan; Bernard Dorfman; Daniel Dubinsky; Sollie Fox; Nathan Kutner; Irving Linzon; Izzie Madrick; Harold Wolfman; Robert Zwieg; Frank Anister; Birrel Israelson; Matthew Eckler;
1940
The Toronto midget champ Stanley Park Playground: H Chernin; M Gold; M Grossman; M Glazman; H Mayzel; M Porter; W Saltzman; B Voldimer; C Balnerman; M Voldimer; D Shuster; L Posen;
1942
In the Toronto midget finals, Toronto YMHA defeated the Toronto Elizabeth Playgrounds 21-22; 24-11 (Total: 45-33). …………………………………………………… In game one, the Lizzies edged YMHA 22-21 as Bloomberg scored 7, Strom 5, Sherky 4 and Greenberg 4. Wiseman led YMHA with 6. Glait added 4, Himel 4 and Tennenbaum 4. …………………………………………………… In game two, YMHA took the series with a 24-11 win as Nisker scored 8 and Himel 7. The Lizzies included Bloomberg, Strom, Sherky, Greenberg, Cooperbloom.
1943
In the Toronto city finals, the Toronto Elizabeth Playgrounds defeated Toronto YMHA 32-10; 32-13 (Total: 64-23).
1944
In the Toronto city finals, the Toronto Elizabeth Playgrounds defeated Toronto YMHA 21-9; 26-23 (Total: 47-32). …………………………………………………… In game two, the Lizzies prevailed 26-23 as Ike Klein scored 11, Marty Linzon 8 and Gerry Ezra 5. The Lizzies also included Hy Balsky. Sinegold led YMHA with 9. Litvack added 5.
The Ontario finals were a six-team, two-day tourney held in Kitchener. The qualifiers were: Kitchener-Waterloo Collegiate, Kitchener St. Jerome’s, Toronto Elizabeth Playgrounds, Cobourg, Welland and Brantford.
In the final, the Toronto Elizabeth Playgrounds clipped Kitchener-Waterloo Collegiate 28-20 as Kline scored 10, Lindzon 5, Hoffman 5, Ezra 4 and Shadlesky 4, while Balsky, Shapiro, Markowitz and Wilson were scoreless. Smith led KW Collegiate with 10. Swartz added 4, Hamblin 4, Fisher 1 and Ariss 1, while Turner, Bauer, Reszetnik, Opper and Mann were scoreless.
1945
In the Toronto city finals, the Harbord Playgrounds defeated Toronto YMHA 35-20 (also reported as 33-21); 41-24 (Total: 76-44). …………………………………………………… In game one, Harbord prevailed 33-21 as Phil Steinhardt scored 15. …………………………………………………… In game two, the Harbord took the series with a 41-24 win as Phil Steinhardt scored 17. The Playgrounds also included Kutner, Labow, Sherman, Freedman, Goodman. Toronto YMHA included Richtiger, Murray Cohl, Jerry Goldberg
1946
In the Toronto city finals, the Toronto Elizabeth Playgrounds defeated Toronto YMHA 22-21; 35-30 (Total: 57-51). The Playgrounds included Lokach, Fiskari, Lichowitz, Greenberg. YMHA included Cooper, Lustig.
The Ontario playoffs were an 8-team playoff with Cobourg receiving a bye in the quarterfinals.
In the quarterfinals, Kitchener St. Jerome’s nipped Brantford 24-22 on a field goal by Pete Levigne with 15 seconds to play. Pete Levigne led St. Jerome’s with 6. Daly added 6, Wiley 4, Tamowski 2, Psutka 2, Caraher 2 and Buding 2, while Bieth, Hall, Wendlund and Cockerill were scoreless. Mazurak led Brantford with 5. Gillen added 4, Hunks 4, Grundy 4, Powers 3 and McGrattan 2, while Martin, Wells and Hammond were scoreless.
London defeated the Toronto Elizabeth Playgrounds 30-25 as Davidson scored 12, Adams 8, Higgins 6, Davey 2 and Gerlach 2, while Caldwell, Gerry and Thomson were scoreless. Fiskard led the Lizzies with 10. Liebowitz added 6, Greenberg 4, Higgin 2, Lokach 2 and Kraft 1, while Lindzon, Sherkin, Salsberg and Miyasaki were scoreless.
In the last quarterfinal, Hamilton defeated the Merritton Lions Club 26-22 as Mattys scored 14, Schnarr 14, Langston 2, McBride 2, Smith 2 and Dickenson 2, while Marchuk and Calvin were scoreless. Cameron led Merritton with 8. Collins added 6, Cosgrove 3, McNichol 3 and Nelson 2, while Girotti, Hurson, Leeson, Walls and O’Flaherty were scoreless.
In the semis, Hamilton v Cobourg
In the other semi, London v Kitchener St. Jerome’s
1947
In the Toronto city semis, the Harbord Playgrounds defeated YMHA 36-32; 21-24 (Total: 57-56). …………………………………………………… In game two, Lindyen and Barret led YMHA to a 24-21 win. Sherman paced the Harbords with 8.
In the other Toronto semi, U.T.S. Prep School defeated St. Christopher 29-15; 34-32 (Total: 63-47).
In the Toronto city final, the Harbord Playgrounds defeated U.T.S. Prep School 30-23; x-x (Total: x-x). …………………………………………………… In game one, the Harbords prevailed 30-23 as Jerry Stone scored 13 and Murray Sherman 10. Jim Fleck paced U.T.S. with 9.
In the Ontario quarterfinals, Peterborough CVS d’d Toronto Harbords 19-9; 64-47 (Total: 83-56)
In the Ontario finals, the semi-finals saw Windsor dump Peterborough 32-21, while St. Catharines d’d Kitchener Waterloo 24-25; 15-14. In the final, Windsor defeated St. Catharines 35-25.
1948
In the Toronto city semis, East York defeated Runnymede 20-6; 29-13 (Total: 49-19).
In the other semi?, Toronto YMHA defeated U.T.S. 39-32; x-x
In the Ontario championship tournament semis, Peterborough Collegiate defeated Napanee Collegiate 58-9.
In the other semi, Hamilton Westdale defeated Kitchener St. Jerome’s 46-42.
In the Ontario final, Peterborough Collegiate defeated Hamilton Westdale 41-40 in overtime. The score was knotted at 36 in regulation.
Maritime champions Newcastle All-Stars: Ron White, Jack Cassidy, Ian Stothart, George Redmond, Frank Galley, Ally Devlin, John Ronan, George Fong, Marion McDonald, Gerlad Chambers, Ross Nevin, Gerlad Ramsey, Ronnie Acheson, coach Evlas Gallant, coach Joe Demers
1949
In the Toronto city finals, Stanley Park Playground defeated West End Y 38-24; 29-33 (Total: 67-57). …………………………………………………… Stanley Park included Norm Mintzer, Sherwin Schwartz, Mal Swartz, Ernie Skrow. West End Y included George Stulac, Don Peace.
In the Ontario playoffs, Stamford d’d Fort Erie 29-13;
1950
In the Ontario quarterfinals, Peterborough Collegiate d’d Kingston Regiopolis 55-22 (g1)
Toronto YMHA d’d Orillia YMCA 58-19; 31-9 (Total: 89-28). …………………………………………………… In game two, Dan Rosenburg paced Toronto with 15 points. Gellman added 9 and Morris Wolfman 8. Belagac led Orillia with 4.
In the provincial semis, Toronto YMHA d’d Peterborough High 37-21 as Wolfman scored 12, Kirschbaum 11, Ubiansky 4, Rosenberg 3, Teminko 3, Glick 2 and Gallman 2, while Geller and Lindenbaum were scoreless. Cunningham led Peterborough with 8. Hempstead added 8, Fowler 6, Grafstein 3 and Borman 2, while Bailey, Lamott and Johnson were scoreless.
In the other semi, St. Catharines Collegiate d’d Hamilton Westdale 47-44 as Lansky scored 20, Primeau 12, Briard 6, Lesjack 4, Ward 3 and Holme 2, while Picton, Stoakes and Matsushita were scoreless. Bell led Westdale with 21. Howe added 11, MacMillan 4, Belhune 4, Bethold 2 and Sage 2, while Rogers, Martyn, Daniels and Harrison were scoreless.
In the Ontario final, St. Catharines Collegiate Tricolors defeated Toronto YMHA 29-25 as Briard scored 5, Primeau 12, Parent 0, Lansky 5, McGarvey 0, Ward 5, Picton 0, Stoakes 0, Matsushita 0, Leajack 2 and Holm 0. Wolfman led Toronto with 9. Geller added 1, Teminko 2, Rosenberg 6, Uhlansky 2, Glick 0, Kirschbaum 3, Gallman 0 and Lindenbaum 0.
1951
In the Toronto city semis, the Toronto Adam Beck Playgrounds defeated St. Christopher 42-25; 43-36 (Total: 85-61).
In the Toronto city semis, Toronto West End Y defeated Humberside 31-27.
In the Ontario playoffs, Toronto Adam Beck d’d Orillia YMCA 30-25; 26-23 (Total: 67-48) In game one, Russ Dunn paced the Becks with 19, while Bill Logan and Lloyd Thompson anchored the defence. McIntyre paced Orillia with 16.
In the Ontario semis, St. Catharines stomped St. Mary’s 42-12.
In the other Ontario semi, Toronto Adam Beck clubbed Peterborough Collegiate 51-31.
In the Ontario final, St. Catharines clipped Toronto Adam Beck 45-35 after leading 23-15 at the half. Bill Watson paced St. Catharines with 18. L Thompson led Adam Beck with 14.
1952
In the Toronto city finals, Toronto West End YMCA defeated St. Christopher 38-23; 41-36 (Total: 79-59).
In the Ontario championship tournament semis, Toronto West End Y dumped Orillia 26-21.
In the other semi, Peterborough Collegiate edged Kitchener St. Jerome’s 33-32.
In the final, Toronto West End Y defeated Peterborough 46-29 as Jerry Wojdon scored 13. Doug Ash led Peterborough with 17.
1953
In the Toronto city semis, St. Christopher House defeated St. Michael’s 37-36; 59-29 (Total: 96-65).
In the Toronto city finals, St. Christopher House defeated Alexandra Park 31-46; 48-30 (Total: 79-76). …………………………………………………… In game two, St. Christopher House stomped Alexandra Park 48-30 to take the total-point series by three. Harry Milman paced St. Christopher House with 18. Gene Timoon added 9. Steve Rzepka led Alexandra Park with 18.
In the Ontario tourney semis, held in Sarnia, the Windsor First United Tuxins whipped Hamilton 67-12.
In the other semi, Orillia edged Toronto St. Christopher House 35-32.
In the final, the Windsor First United Tuxins whipped Orillia 71-33. The Tuxins included Paul Chartier, Jim Corney, DeLorne Park, Ron Humphries, Pete Smith, Tom Wilson. On the home from Sarnia, the team noticed flames coming from the attic of a farm house. They formed a bucket brigade and helped Mr. and Mrs. A.W. Jackson save furniture and clothing until the fire department arrived. They then helped the fire department quell flames by carrying water from a cistern.
1954
In the Toronto city semis, Marvel Jewellers defeated Yonge Street United 80-45; x-x (Total: x-x). …………………………………………………… In game one, the Jewells prevailed 80-45 as Archie Ublansky scored 36 and Matt Lipka 15.
In the other Toronto semi, St. Michael’s College defeated St. Christopher House 40-24; 41-36 (Total: 81-60).
In the Ontario tourney semis, Windsor IC thrashed Hamilton Delta 78-25.
In the Ontario final, Windsor IC defeated Toronto St. Michael’s 36-32 or 78-28 (variously reported).
1955
In the Toronto city finals, St. Michael’s defeated Vaughan Road 36-31.
In the Ontario playoffs, Windsor d’d Woodstock 73-30; 111-48 (Total: 184-78). …………………………………………………… Toronto McGregor d’d Port Credit 42-37; 38-40 (Total: 80-77)
In the Ontario final, Sudbury d’d Hamilton 73-53; 56-40 (Total: 129-93). Also reported as 64-43; 56-49) (Total: 120-92).
1956
In the Toronto semis, the Toronto De La Salle Oaklands defeated Northamel? 62-43; 51-52 (Total: 113-95).
In the Toronto city final, the De La Salle Oaklands defeated Pape Playground 63-28; 60-51 (Total: 123-79).
In the Ontario final, the Toronto De La Salle Oaklands defeated Windsor Sacred Heart Parish 62-37; 66-41 (Total: 128-78).
1957
In the Toronto city semis, De La Salle defeated St. Michael’s 53-41; 52-51 (Total: 105-92). …………………………………………………… In game two, De La Salle edged St. Michael’s 52-51 as Jerome McElroy scored 23, Brian Conroy 11 and Chris Cromien 9. Jack Dignan paced St. Michael’s with 21. John Volte added 11.
In the other Toronto semi, Kingsway-Lambton defeated Alex Muir 47-39; 37-29 (Total: 84-68).
In the Toronto final and provincial semi, Toronto De La Salle defeated Toronto Kingsway-Lambton 54-41 as James McIlroy scored 25. Brian Gallagher added 10. Ian Monteith led Kingsway-Lambton with 10.
In the Ontario semis, Guelph Notre Dame d’d Collingwood 51-19 as Dave Lang and Rusty Lovelcuk each scored 20.
In the Ontario final, Toronto De La Salle defeated Guelph Notre Dame 32-29 as Jerome McIlroy scored 23. Chris Cromian added 8, Denis O’Connor 5 and Brian Conroy 6.
The champion Toronto De La Salle: Andy Birkenmayer; Brian Conroy; Gary Cooke; Chris Cromien; Brian Gallagher; Jerome McElroy; George Morgan; Paul Morgan; Dennis O’Connor; Brian Quinlan; Tom Sutton; Bud Tushingham; N Wirkowski; coach Brother Raymond
1958-90
No Eastern playoff.
1958
In the Toronto city semis, West End Y defeated Shaavel Sham 54-30; x-x (Total: x-x).
In the Toronto city finals, West End Y defeated McCormick 37-30; 51-32 (Total: 88-62).
1959
In the Toronto city semis, Michael Power defeated De La Salle 31-38; 44-36 (Total: 75-74). …………………………………………………… In game two, Michael Power took the series on an overtime bucket by Jerry Donaghue with two seconds to play.
In the Toronto city final, Michael Power defeated Malvern 37-31; 55-19 (Total: 92-50).
In the Toronto district final, Michael Power defeated Lithuania Ausra 49-25; 35-28 (Total: 84-53). Michael Power (coached by Rev E McLean) included J Bierens, M Cleary, V Dimarco, G Donohue, B Dwyer, J Kennedy, J Lipke, J Mikos, M Smith, P Walsh, C Wilson, D Zigtier, R Zuriani and J.M. Redmond.
In the sudden death Ontario semis, Guelph Notre Dame dumped Collingwood.
In the other semi, the Toronto De La Salle Oaklands dispatched Kingsway-Lambton 54-41.
In the final, the Toronto De La Salle Oaklands edged Guelph Notre Dame 32-29. John McElroy led the Oaklands to the Ontario title by scoring 19 in the two games. Dave Lang paced Notre Dame in the final with 15.
1960
In the Toronto metro league final, De La Salle defeated Michael Power 45-41.
In the Toronto district semis, St. Christopher defeated Ausra 65-35.
In the Toronto district semis, De La Salle defeated McCormick 59-38; 53-34 (Total: 112-72)
In the second round of the BC playoffs, Vancouver College defeated Vancouver Lord Byng 36-16.
In the British Columbia final, Vancouver College defeated Victoria First United 49-29.
The all-tournament featured Poltak (Vancouver College); Neil Williscroft (Vancouver College); Dave Gardner (Lord Byng);
1961
In the Toronto Catholic finals, De La Salle defeated St. Michael’s 32-34; 35-25 (Total: 67-56).
In the Ontario finals, Toronto West End Y defeated x.
In the British Columbia final, Vancouver College defeated x.
1962
In the Toronto final, Trinity defeated St. Christopher 28-25; 28-23 (Total: 56-48).
In the British Columbia final, Vancouver College defeated x.
1963
In the British Columbia semis, Vancouver College whipped Victoria Cordova Bay 57-8 as Brian Longpre scored 19. …………………………………………………… In the other semi, Victoria St. Patrick’s clipped Vancouver Holy Trinity 29-19. …………………………………………………… In the bronze medal match, Vancouver Holy Trinity dusted Victoria Cordova Bay 58-13. …………………………………………………… In the BC final, Vancouver College clubbed Victoria St. Patrick’s 42-23 as Brian Longpre scored 19. The provincial crown was the third in a row for Vancouver College.
1964
In the BC final, Vancouver Holy Trinity defeated Richmond R.C. Palmer 21-18 as Mike Klaasef hit a 40-footer with less than a minute to play.
1965
In the Toronto city final, the S.C. Trotters v Fred Hamilton 80-60;
In the Quebec final, Snowdon Y defeated the Montreal University Settlement Orchids 67-64 as Howard Pashing scored 27 and Harvey Liverman 21. John Halas led the Orchids with 18. Chris Vidicek added 14.
1981
In the Quebec final, Little Burgundy defeated Brookswood 83-68.
1982
In the Quebec bronze medal match, Montreal International clipped Chicoutimi 57-44.
In the Quebec final, Brookswood pounded College Brebeuf 66-44.
1984
| EAST | ROUND ROBIN | QUE-1 | NS | QUE-2 | NB | Record | |
| Montreal Little Burgundy | —– | 78-73 | 68-61 | 100-63 | (3-0) | ||
| Halifax | 73-78 | —– | 67-62 | 98-43 | (2-1) | ||
| Montreal Sun Youth | 61-68 | 62-67 | —– | 89-45 | (1-2) | ||
| New Brunswick | 63-100 | 43-98 | 45-89 | —– | (0-3) | ||
The Montreal Little Burgundy Eagles captured the Eastern title with a (3-0) record in a round-robin tournament. …………………………………………………… Little Burgundy whipped New Brunswick 100-63 as Perry Douglas scored 22, Carl Koeppe 20 and Allen Cox 13. Ernie Rosa scored 19 to lead New Brunswick (coached by Henry Wong). Perry Stavrakis added 16. …………………………………………………… Halifax defeated Montreal Sun Youth 67-62 as James McQuaid scored 27. Greg Bulmer led Sun Youth with 16.
1991
The East bronze medalist Newfoundland: coach Jim Feltham
1992
1993
In the final, New Brunswick defeated Nova Scotia 66-61 as Jon Manuel scored 12. Ryan MacBridge led Nova Scotia with 19. Mike Wadden added 14 and Josh Kingsbury 11.
The East silver medalist Nova Scotia: Ryan MacBridge; Mike Wadden; Josh Kingsbury;
The East gold medalist New Brunswick:
1994
In round robin play of the Eastern Canadian midgets, held in St. John’s, Newfoundland: New Brunswick nipped Nova Scotia 68-66. Shawn Carvery led the Bluenosers with 17. David Parker added 14, Michael Harley 5, Drew Graham 6 and Colin Paris 6. …………………………………………………… Quebec thumped Nova Scotia 94-72. Mark Dwyer paced the Bluenosers with 28. Michael Harley added 12 and Matthew Smith 8. Nova Scotia finished (0-3).
In the bronze medal match, Nova Scotia defeated Quebec 78-74 as David Parker scored 25. Michael Harley added 14 and Brendan Hines 12.
In the final, Newfoundland & Labrador defeated X.
The East bronze medalist Nova Scotia: Shawn Carvery; David parker; Michael Harley; Drew Graham; Colin Paris; Mike Dwyer; Matthew Smith; Brendan Hines
The East silver medalist:
The East gold medalist Newfoundland & Labrador: Eddie Power; Grant Redden; Andrew Sinclaire; Scott Canning; Roger Target; Jason Hickey; Calvin Green; Terrence White; Michael Guy; Ryan Sparks; J.C. MacDonald; John Noseworthy; Shannon George; Jimmy Bloomfield; Trevor White; Greg Winter; Saj Joseph; Joey Martin; coach Glenn Normore; coach Blair White
1995
1996
1997
In Eastern Canadian round robin play, held in Halifax: …………………………………………………… New Brunswick thrashed PEI 89-42 despite eight points apiece from Matt Gamble and Mark Richard, with eight points each, and 6 each from Hugh Mullally and Trevor Dunphy. …………………………………………………… Ontario throttled PEI 71-52 despite 14 points from Matt Gamble, 8 from Mark Richard, 8 from Trevor Postma and 6 from Brian Finniss. …………………………………………………… Nova Scotia whipped PEI 94-47 despite trailing 23-21 midway through the first half. Donnie Killorn led P.E.I. with 18 points. Matt Gamble added 8, Trevor Postma 8 and Brian Finniss 6. …………………………………………………… Newfoundland dumped PEI 69-59. Donnie Killorn paced PEI with 12. Matt Gamble added 11 and Brian Finniss 22.
In the eastern playoffs, the bronze match saw Ontario nip Newfoundland 73-72 as Allan Lovett scored 17. Ian Sinclair paced Newfoundland with 18. Newfoundland (coached by Nash Miller, Steve Courtney, Shawn Courtney and Shannon Miller) also included Scott Myrden, David Woodford, Mark Miller, Tim Gill, Andrew Harnett, Michael English, Charles Luther, Bill Dooley, Phillip Pike, Andrew Cameron, Corey Noseworthy, Matt Harding, Ian Sinclair, Mark Tobin and Vince Greene.
In the final, Billy Robinson scored 24 as Nova Scotia defeated New Brunswick 74-64. Quame Mantley added 24. Jason Tse led New Brunswick with 16. Ryan Richard added 11.
The all-tourney team: featured MVP Billy Robinson (Nova Scotia); Ryan Richard (New Brunswick); Andrew Cameron (Newfoundland); Matthew Gamble (PEI); and David Hehn (Ontario).
The bronze medalists from Ontario: Allan Lovett; David Hehn;
The silver medalists from New Brunswick: Ryan Richard; Jason Tse;
The gold medalists from Nova Scotia: Billy Robinson; Chris Hearn; Quame Mantley;
1998
In round robin play, Newfoundland defeated Nova Scotia 76-69. …………………………………………………… Ontario defeated Newfoundland 85-58. ……………………………………………………
New Brunswick finished (3-0), Ontario (1-2), Newfoundland (1-2) and Nova Scotia (1-2). Ontario advances to the final with a superior points differential.
In the bronze medal match, Nova Scotia defeated host Newfoundland 95-74 as Nick Miller scored 22. Bruce Power paced Newfoundland with 19. Newfoundland & Labrador (coach Dave Constantine, assistant Peter Benoite) included George Mammon, Evan Constantine, Wayne Devereaux, George English, Bruce Power, Chris Doyle, Robin Power, Glen Seaborn, Jeff Aylward, Ethan Gill, Matthew Kelly, Stephen Stead, Stephen King, Joel Koops and Jamie Follett.
In the final, Ontario dumped New Brunswick 75-59 as Robert Pavlovic scored 24. Rob Pelkey led New Brunswick with 20.
The all-tournament team: MVP Robert Pavlovic (Ontario); Jeff Aylward (Newfoundland); Zac McIssac (Nova Scotia); Rob Pelkey (New Brunswick); Dennis Duquette (New Brunswick); Neil Nacita (Ontario).
The bronze medalists from Nova Scotia: Zac McIsaac; Nick Miller; Raphael Eghan; Dwayne Simms; Andrew McNeil; Gary Popwell; Mike Wilson; Neil MacDonald; Mitchell McNeil; Shawn Clarke; Terrell Provo; Colin Wareham; Joshua Last; coach Fabian MacKenzie
The silver medalists from New Brunswick: Rob Pelkey
The gold medalists from Ontario: Robert Pavlocic; Neil Nacita;
1999
In the bronze medal match, Newfoundland defeated P.E.I. 59-57 as George Mammon scored 27. Newfoundland took three technical fouls after protesting a charge call. Jared MacDonald hit 3 free throws to give PEI a six-point lead but Newfoundland fought back to take the lead in the final minute. Adam Wigmore missed a layup and Doug McKinney missed a putback rebound for PEI that would have forced overtime. “We played extremely hard in the final game and I am very proud of each member of this team,” said PEI coach Jason MacDonald. Ryan Keliher led PEI with 25. Jeff Bell added 12, Jared MacDonald 8, McKinney 4, Wigmore 3, Scott Bentley 3 and Mike Gallinger 2.
In the final, Nova Scotia defeated New Brunswick 81-68 as Raphael Eghan scored 20 and Donal Corkum 16. Dustin Peterson led New Brunswick with 13. Adam Thornton added 11.
The all-tournament team featured: Stephen Stead (Newfoundland); Ryan Keliher (PEI); Adam Thornton (New Brunswick); Andrew Maxwell (New Brunswick); Donal Corkum (Nova Scotia)
The bronze medalist from Newfoundland: George Mammon; Stephen Stead; Kevin Oran; Evan Constantine; Justin Halleran; Geoff Power; Colin Baird; Andrew Boland; Geoff Sweeney; Brad Williams; Ian Hennebury; Joel Koops; Yassir El-Tahan; Patrick Snow; Darcy Johnson; coach Dave Constantine; assistant Martin Cull; assistant Pam Constantine
The silver medalists from New Brunswick: Adam Lovely; Oliver Glencross; Brad McLean; Ryan Watson; Adam Heissner; Andrew Maxwell; Barrett Williams; Dustin Peterson; Adam Parent; Adam Thornton; Craig Steeves; Nick Morrisey; coach Mark Palmer; assistant Jim Palmer
The gold medalist from Nova Scotia: Donal Corkum; Raphael Eghan;
2000
In East round robin play, P.E.I. defeated Newfoundland 64-51 as Nathan Saunders scored 14 and Jeff Perry was chosen game MVP. Michael Ward led Newfoundland with 10. …………………………………………………… New Brunswick defeated P.E.I. 88-45. …………………………………………………… Nova Scotia edged New Brunswick 59-55 despite 14 points from Clint Bateman. …………………………………………………… Trevor Smith scored 21 as Ontario defeated Newfoundland 66-55. Barrett Parsons led Newfoundland with 15. Andrew Boland added 13. …………………………………………………… Nova Scotia thrashed Ontario 81-51. …………………………………………………… New Brunswick defeated Newfoundland 90-62 as Gavin Hardie scored 13. Newfoundland was led by Brad Williams’ 14 points. Patrick Whelan added 12. …………………………………………………… Nova Scotia defeated Prince Edward Island 50-41 as Nathan Johnson scored 10. Morgan Carlyle paced PEI with 11. …………………………………………………… Nova Scotia defeated Newfoundland 66-51 as Buddy Husbands scored 20. Newfoundland (coached by Wayne White, assisted by Randy Ash and managed by Paul McNeil) included Andrew Boland, Brad Williams, Adam Doyle, Ronnie Sweeney, Michael Ward, Jason MacNeil, Peter Fifield, Marc Pittman, Barrett Parsons, Neil Trahey, Byron Ellis, Patrick Whelan, Ryan Martin and Kevin Doyle. …………………………………………………… New Brunswick thrashed Ontario 95-56 as Gavin Hardie scored 13. …………………………………………………… PEI defeated Ontario 65-54 as Taylor Krupa scored 16 and Morgan Carlyle 15.
Nova Scotia finished (4-0), New Brunswick (3-1); PEI (2-2); Ontario (1-3); Newfoundland (0-4)
In the bronze medal match, Ontario defeated Prince Edward Island 75-65 as Sean Hickey scored 24. Steven Reid led PEI with 15. PEI (coached by Jason MacDonald, assisted by Dave Love and Jon Love) also included Mitch DesRoches, Jared MacDonald, Josh Whitty, Kevin Boucher, Doug Eamer, Nathan Saunders, Taylor Krupa, Mike Morrison, Nick Pharo, Morgan Carlyle and Jeff Perry.
In the final, Nova Scotia defeated New Brunswick 73-52. “That was hands-down the best game we’ve played all summer,” Nova Scotia coach Les Berry told the Halifax Daily News. “We were doing everything well offensively and our defence was unbelievable.” Nova Scotia led 39-23 at the half. But New Brunswick rallied to cut the margin to 56-50 with eight minutes remaining before the Bluenosers ripped off a 17-2 run. “Everything that could’ve went right, went right today,” said Berry. “We shot 65 per cent, easily, in the first half, and our foul shooting, which we struggled with all year, was excellent. We missed, maybe, four foul shots today.” Buddy Husbands, chosen tournament MVP, scored 12. Tremayne Mensah notched 18, Andrew Rogers 13 and Mark Ross 11. “Buddy turned around a couple of games for us with his offensive skills,” said Berry.
The all-tournament team featured: MVP Buddy Husbands (Nova Scotia); Mark Brien (Nova Scotia); Andrew Boland (Newfoundland); Steven Reid (PEI); Trevor Smith (Ontario); Brad McLean (New Brunswick)
The bronze medalists from Ontario: Trevor Smith; Sean Hickey;
The silver medalists from New Brunswick: Clint Bateman; Brad McLean; Gavin Hardie;
The gold medalists from Nova Scotia: Buddy Husbands; Tremayne Mensah; James Green; John Tramble; Mark Ross; Jack MacDonald; J.P. Thompson; Andrew Rogers; Mark Brien; Nathan Johnson; Adam Bate; Damien Gay; coach Les Berry
2001
In the bronze medal match, Newfoundland defeated Prince Edward Island 86-53 as Ronnie Sweeney, a tournament all-star, scored 17. Blair Pittman added 14 and David Hayden 12.
In the final, Nova Scotia defeated New Brunswick 83-71 as Liam Shaw and Kenny Perry each scored 16.
The bronze medalists from Newfoundland: Ronnie Sweeney; Daniel Bruce; Blair Pittman; David Hayden; Cory Dhafe; Kevin Chayton; Malcolm Conway; Chris Follett; Jamison Mercer; Matthew Spurrell; Chris Langdon; Perry Dawe; Michael Harris; coach Scott Lynch; assistant Tim Ford; assistant Dave Noseworthy
The silver medalists from New Brunswick: Patrick McAllister; Danya Bubar; coach Mark Palmer; coach Jim Palmer
The gold medalists from Nova Scotia: Liam Shaw; Kenny Perry;