| 63-64 | E | Hamilton Steelworkers Local 1005 | Clarence Wilson | T: 71-69 | St. Lambert CSA |
| 64-65 | E | Hamilton Steelworkers Local 1005 | Clarence Wilson | T: 73-40 | St. Lambert CSA |
| 95-96 | E | New Brunswick | |||
| 96-97 | E | New Brunswick | 67-62 | Newfoundland | |
| 97-98 | E | New Brunswick | John Croucher | 56-43 | Nova Scotia |
| 98-99 | E | Nova Scotia | |||
| 99-00 | E | New Brunswick | 78-70 | Ontario | |
| 00-01 | E | Newfoundland | 61-48 | Nova Scotia | |
1940
The Ontario champ Brantford Wesley:
1960
In the Ontario semis, the Toronto Comets defeated Hamilton 39-20; 34-13 (Total: 73-33).
In the Ontario final, the Toronto Comets v St. Basils 34-30; x-x
1962
In the British Columbia final, Duncan defeated x.
In the Ontario finals, Hamilton Quigley’s defeated Toronto Corpus Christi 17-20; 31-8 (Total: 48-28). …………………………………………………… In game two, Hamilton prevailed 31-8 as Heather Gilmour scored 9, Nancy Giannisi 8, Louise Smith 6, Margaret Cronk 5, Nina Perwertunz 1 and Heather McDonald 1, while Wendy Mills and Carol Quinn were scoreless. Corpus Christi included Kathy McGuire.
In the East final, Hamilton Quigley’s defeated Montreal St. Lambert CSA 19-18; 30-19 (Total: 49-37). …………………………………………………… In game one, Hamilton nipped St. Lambert 19-18 as Carol Quin scored 5. Linda Tombs led St. Lambert with 9. Bonnie Roveche added 5. …………………………………………………… In game two, Hamilton took the series with a 30-19 win as Carol Quin scored 16 and Sharon Leitch 8. Linda Tombs led St. Lambert with 8.
1963
In the Eastern final, Hamilton Steelworkers Local 1005 d’d St. Lambert CSA 19-18;
In the British Columbia semis, the Nanaimo Grey Ghosts whipped Vancouver Sunset 37-4. …………………………………………………… In the other semi, Duncan nipped Victoria 13-12. …………………………………………………… In the final, the Nanaimo Grey Ghosts thrashed Duncan 38-24.
1964
In the Eastern final, Hamilton Steelworkers Local 1005 d’d St. Lambert 41-25; 30-44 (Total: 71-69). …………………………………………………… In game one, Hamilton prevailed 41-25 after leading 19-6 at the half. Helen Rushton led Hamilton with 12. Christine Brass added 12. Laurel Hume led St. Lambert with 9. …………………………………………………… In game two, Meryl Rodriguez scored 20 to lead St. Lambert to the win. Laurel Hume added 12. St. Lambert broke a 28-28 tie with nine minutes to play. Hamilton held St. Lambert to four points the last minute despite having had four starters foul out and hung on for the series win. Lindy Thomas led Hamilton with 12. Helen Rushton added 6, Marilyn Quin 5, Christine Brass 3, Sharon Langmead 2 and Bonnie Konior 2. Hamilton (coach Clarence Willson, manager Terry Langmead) also included Vicky Bradley, Terry Madden, Marilyn King, Sylvia Caffrey, Darlene McCulloch, Maureen Kerr and Ann Gould.
1965
In the Ontario semis, Hamilton Steelworkers Local 1005 defeated Toronto Ausra x-x; x-x (Total: x-x)
In the Eastern final, Hamilton Local 1005 d’d St. Lambert’s 31-16; 42-24 (Total: 73-40). …………………………………………………… In game two, Hamilton clocked St. Lambert 40-24 as Janet Prentice scored 11, Sally yarr 6, Janet Bielak 6, Allison Love 5 and Marilyn Darby 5. Hamilton coach Clarence Willson told the Hamilton Spectator that “our plays started to click for us and they just couldn’t stop the girls. The patterns were working and the girls were getting in for good shots.” Louise Villeneuve led St. Lambert with 13.
1966
In the Ontario final, Hamilton Steelworkers Local 1005 defeated Toronto St. Leo’s 62-29; 37-19 (Total: 99-48). …………………………………………………… In game one, Hamilton dusted Toronto 62-29 as Valerie Walters scored 25, Melanie Kennedy 10 and Jackie Peters 9. Loretta McKenzie paced St. Leo’s with 6. Joanne Haunts added 6. …………………………………………………… In game two, Hamilton took the series with a 37-19 win as Valerie Walters scored 10, Wendy Westall 6 and Marsha Hazell 5. Cathy Cascone led St. Leo’s with 7. Wanda Kasak added 6.
In the Eastern final, Hamilton Steelworkers Local 1005 defeated St. Lambert CSA 46-21; 45-36 (Total: 91-57). …………………………………………………… In game one, Hamilton prevailed46-21 as Melanie Kennedy scored 12, Diane Gregory 9 and Janet Bielak 8. …………………………………………………… In game two, Hamilton took the title with a 45-36 win as Melanie Kennedy scored 13 and Janet Bielak 12. Laurel Hume led St. Lambert with 18.
The East runner-up Montreal St. Lambert CSA: Laurel Hume;
The East champ Hamilton Steelworkers Local 1005: Melanie Kennedy; Diane Gregory; Janet Bielak, Betty McMillan; Marsha Hazell; Valerie Walters; Jackie Peters; Wendy Westall; coach Clarence Willson
1967
In the East final, Etobicoke St. Leo’s defeated St. Lambert CSA 34-24; 47-30 (Total: 81-54. …………………………………………………… in game two, St. Leo’s took the title by spanking St. Lambert 47-30. Loretta McKenzie notched 27 points for St. Leo’s in the two championship games.
1968
In the Ontario finals, the Hamilton Offshoots defeated Toronto Ausra 41-21; 46-8 (Total 87-29). …………………………………………………… In game one, Hamilton prevailed 41-21 as Norma Kimmins scored 12, Sheila Copps 6 and Lorna Brown 6. …………………………………………………… In game two, Hamilton took the series by blasting Toronto 46-8 as Karen Kimmins scored 12 and Marsha Hazel 7.
In the round-robin East championships: …………………………………………………… The Hamilton Offshoots defeated St. Lambert CSA 41-18 as Norma Kimming scored 19, Pat Mckechnie 10, Lorna Brown 10, Sheila Coops 4 and Marsha Hazell 4. The Offshots led 25-11 at the half. Barb Laming led St. Lambert with 10. …………………………………………………… Petitcodiac Regional nipped St. Lambert CSA 35-33 as Nancy Crandall scored 17. Barb Lanning led St. Lambert with 12. Val Hughes added 10. …………………………………………………… The Hamilton Offshoots defeated Petitcodiac (N.B.) Regional x-x as Norma Kimmins scored 19, Nancy Crandall 12, Sheila Coops 10 and Marsha Hazell 8. The Offshoots led 41-28 at the half.
1969
The Hamilton Steelworkers Local 1005 went unchallenged. The Steelworkers (coach Clarence Willson) included Joanne Stewart, Debbie Armstrong, Barbara Woodley.
In the East final, the Hamilton Steelworks Local 1005 defeated Montreal St. Lambert 49-28; 26-28 (Total 75-56). …………………………………………………… In game one, Hamilton prevailed 49-28 as Debbie Armstrong scored 28 and Barbara Woodley 10. …………………………………………………… In game two, St. Lambert edged Hamilton 28-26 but lost the total-point Series by 19. Debbie Armstrong paced Hamilton with 14. Allison Irons added 4 and Barbara Woodley 4.
1975
The British Columbia champ Nanaimo Comettes A.C.: Della Gunske, Debbie Thompson, Rosanne Tomio, Tracy DeMelt, Nevenka Salapura, Nancy Wyse, Dee Kennedy, coach Frank Garnish, manager Chris McGladdery
1981
In the Quebec final, Brookwood defeated Immaculee Concepcion 83-68.
1982
In the Quebec bronze medal match, Tracey defeated Chicoutimi 56-51.
In the Quebec final, Chateauguay dispatched IMCO 48-42.
1993
Eastern bronze: newfoundland: assistant Jim Feltham
1994
1995
In Eastern play, held in Fredericton:
Newfoundland & Labrador: Ruth Jacobs; Kerri Highmore; Margaret Blackmore; Joanne McNeil; Cassandra Browne; Christie Mason; Gillian Halleran; Jeanine Chubbs; Sandi Ennis; Katie Mulcahy; Lisa Woodrow; Kate Flynn; Alexandra MacKey; Nicole Hynes; coach Paul Byrne; assistant Judy Byrne
1996
Newfoundland & Labrador: Christie Mason; Cassandra Brown; Maureen Murrin; Valerie Taylor; Amy Dalton; Heather Dawe; Nancy Barker; Leslie Ryan; Lisa Woodrow; Allison Osmond; Tara Jacobs; Jillian Wilton; Heather Kirby; Sayer Walsh; coach Charles Barker; assistant Kurt Chynn; manager Sarah Feltham
1997
In Eastern round robin play, New Brunswick defeated Newfoundland 71-65. Sayer Walsh led Newfoundland with 17. Jenine Browne added 15 and Maureen Murrin 13. Newfoundland hit 19-37 from the line. …………………………………………………… Newfoundland defeated Ontario 711-66 as Jenine Browne scored 17 and Amy Dalton 16. …………………………………………………… Newfoundland defeated Nova Scotia 81-77 as Jenine Browne scored 17, Amy Dalton 17, Sayer Walsh 15 and Renee McGrath 10. …………………………………………………… In the bronze medal match, Nova Scotia dumped Ontario 61-52 as Beth Stephen scored 20 and Joanne Wells 16. Larkin Lamarche led Ontario with 17.
In the Eastern Canadian midget final, Amber Lenihan scored 17 as New Brunswick defeated Newfoundland 67-62. Jenine Brown led Newfoundland with 17.
The all-star team featured: MVP Amber Lenihan (New Brunswick); Joanne Wells (Nova Scotia); Jenine Brown (Newfoundland); Jessica Richardson (PEI) and Melanie Numsen (Ontario).
The bronze medalists from Nova Scotia: Beth Stephen; JoAnne Wells;
The silver medalist from Newfoundland: Laura White; Brenda Highmore; Amy Dalton; Sayer Walsh; Maureen Murrin; Claudette Conway; Elizabeth Dooley; Jenine Browne; Karen Hynes; Laura Churchill; Renee McGrath; Erin Woodrow; Catherine Steiner; Deanne Rose; Leslie Bradshaw; coach Doug Partridge; assistant Tami Pennell; assistant Michelle Healey
The gold medalists from New Brunswick: Amber Lenihan;
1998
In round play, held in St. John’s, Newfoundland: …………………………………………………… Nova Scotia defeated Newfoundland-B 84-44 as Leslie MacKenzie scored 13, Heather Marshall 12 and Veronica Bailey 12 and Beth Stephen 8. “This was a good chance to get our feet wet,” said Bluenosers coach Angie McLeod. “We got everybody in and everybody scored. You can’t ask for more than that.” …………………………………………………… Nova Scotia defeated Newfoundland-A 62-51. …………………………………………………… New Brunswick whipped Newfoundland-B 92-57 as Ashley Gould scored 18, Emily Smith and Megan Craig 16. …………………………………………………… Newfoundland-A defeated Newfoundland-B 75-53. …………………………………………………… Nova Scotia defeated Newfoundland 62-51 as Leslie MacKenzie scored 17, Veronica Bailey 12, Katherine Quackenbush 12 and Beth Stephens 8. Newfoundland led 37-27 at the half. …………………………………………………… New Brunswick defeated Nova Scotia 60-51 as Ashley Gould scored 17 and Jocelyn McIntyre 12. “I’m not too concerned with the loss because we wanted to get everybody in and rest some of our starters,” said Nova Scotia coach Angie Mcleod. “We knew we’d be playing them in the final anyway, so this game didn’t really mean anything.” Julie Boudreau led Nova Scotia with 11. Veronica Bailey added 10. …………………………………………………… New Brunswick defeated Newfoundland-A 79-49 as Ashley Gould scored 17 and Abby Astle 13. ……………………………………………………
In the bronze medal match: Newfoundland A defeated Newfoundland B 84-55 as Teresa Butler scored 12. Amy Brazil led Newfoundland B with 18. Newfoundland-B (coach Annie Marie Healey, manager Sara Temple) also included Shannon Hayden, Jennifer Tobin, Allison Rankin; Karolyn Sullivan, Pam Flynn, Katie Greene, Stacey Sweeney, Ashley Mercer, Meghan Rideout, Shivonne Costello, Stephanie Tee, Holly Best, Caroline Mulcahey and Laura Emberley.
In the final, New Brunswick defeated Nova Scotia 56-43 as tournament MVP Ashley Gould scored 16 and Stephanie Wood 12. New Brunswick led 32-16 at the half. N.B. went on a 30-4 run to end the half up 32-16 and never looked back.
“We knew what they were going to do and they did exactly that,” said Bluenosers coach Angie McLeod. “We played well. We played hard. It was a very physical game. We just couldn’t put a hoop in. We even started missing the easy little shots. We started to get frustrated in the first half. We got down and couldn’t climb out of it.” Leslie MacKenzie paced Nova Scotia with 16. Julie Boudreau added 10, Katherine Quackenbush 8, Veronica Bailey 5, Beth Stephens 2, Carly Clarke 2 and Erin MacKean 1.
The all-tournament team featured: MVP Ashley Gould (New Brunswick); Amy Brazil (Newfoundland-B); Michelle Bartlett (Newfoundland-A); Katherine Quackenbush (Nova Scotia); Beth Stephen (Nova Scotia); Jocelyn MacIntyre (New Brunswick).
The bronze medalist Newfoundland-A: Teresa Butler; Lindsay Power; Leslie Bradshaw; Stephanie Wade; Nikki Rogers; Tracey King; Danielle Williams; Tara Croft; Michelle Bartlett; Raleen Walsh; Claudette Conway; Melissa Molloy; Karyn Power; Jacinta Loder; Brenda Highmore; coach Doug Partridge; assistant Amy O’Reilly
The silver medalist from Nova Scotia: Leslie MacKenzie; Julie Boudreau; Katherine Quackenbush; Veronica Bailey; Heather Marshall; Beth Stephen; Carly Clarke; Erin MacKean; Latoya Brinton; Rebecca Doyle; Samantha Leger; Ashley McCarthy; Whitney French; coach Angie McLeod
The gold medalists from New Brunswick: Ashley Gould; Jocelyn MacIntyre; Stephanie Wood; Abby Astle; Christy McBride; Meghan Craig; Becky Melvin; Kathryn Lockhart; Kristen Petruska; Carolyn Peppin; Emily Smith; Kaila MacAlpine; coach John Croucher; assistant Glen Gould
1999
In the Eastern Canadian midget playoffs, PEI, Nova Scotia and Newfoundland finished tied for second with (1-2) records. …………………………………………………… New Brunswick defeated PEI 77-42 as Ryan McKay scored 23. Amanda Hood was chosen player of the game for PEI after scoring 15. …………………………………………………… Newfoundland defeated PEI 62-52. Mary Catherine Connolly was chosen player of the game for PEI. …………………………………………………… PEI defeated Nova Scotia 59-52 as Kate McCormack was chosen player of the game.
In the bronze medal match, Newfoundland defeated PEI 62-56. Amanda Hood was chosen player of the game for PEI, while Carolyn Sullivan was chosen from Newfoundland. Carolyn Sullivan and Karen Hartery each netted 12 for Newfoundland. Amanda Hood led PEI with 13. Kyla MacGuigan added 11.
In the final, Nova Scotia defeated New Brunswick 56-55 as Kyla Magnuse scored 14 and Kristen Gallagher 13. New Brunswick led 29-26 at the half. Katie Springer led New Brunswick with 15. Kelly Donald added 12.
The all-star team featured: Mary Catherine Connolly (PEI); Carolyn Sullivan (Newfoundland); Katie Springer (New Brunswick); Ryan McKay (New Brunswick) Lindsay Tozer (Nova Scotia)
The bronze medalists from Newfoundland: Esther Mooney; Karla Hartery; Karen Hartery; Melissa Molloy; Karyn Power; Karolyn Sullivan; Julie Maher; Danielle Williams; Kate Parsons; Sheena Fleming; Amy Brazil; Tara Croft; Lyndsay Power; Jessica Wade; Pam Flynn; coach Amy O’Reilly; assistant Mark Nash; manager Katie Green
The silver medalists from New Brunswick: Kelly Donald; Jill Brennan; Ashley Bacon; Nancy Kierstead; Stephanie Crawford; Jessica Walker; Laura Stairs; Brittany MacDonald; Katie Springer; Jen Veysey; Ryan McKay; Joanna Fox; coach Reg Springer; assistant Bonny Munn
The gold medalists from Nova Scotia: Lindsay Tozer; Kyla Magnuse; Kristen Gallagher;
2000
In East round robin play, held in Charlottetown: ……………………………………………… Ontario defeated P.E.I. 64-48 as Marie Warner scored 16. PEI closed to within two down the stretch but Ontario took command in the final five minutes of play. …………………………………………………… PEI defeated Nova Scotia 61-55 after leading by as many as 12. Mary Catherine Connolly led PEI with 18 points. …………………………………………………… Ontario defeated Newfoundland 61-57 as Marie Warner scored 16 and Amanda D’Ortenzio 15. …………………………………………………… Newfoundland defeated Nova Scotia 75-63 as Jessica Parsons scored 13 and grabbed 7 boards. …………………………………………………… New Brunswick defeated Newfoundland 74-60. …………………………………………………… New Brunswick defeated Ontario 75-68. …………………………………………………… Newfoundland defeated PEI 87-43 to clinch third place with a (1-3) record as Jessica Parsons scored 19 and grabbed 16 boards. …………………………………………………… Ontario defeated Nova Scotia 66-50 as Marie Warner scored 15. …………………………………………………… New Brunswick defeated Nova Scotia 56-37 as Vanessa Ryan scored 9. Nova Scotia (coached by Polly Stevens) included Nova Scotia’s roster includes Paula Pickup, Aimee MacGillivray, Angela McLeod, Angela MacGillivray, Tandra Carvery, Dara Young, Brianna Orr, Emily MacPherson, Stephanie Smith, Katie Harpman, Jennifer Chisholm and Carla Hynes. …………………………………………………… New Brunswick defeated PEI 66-34 as Vanessa Ryan scored 14. Katie McCormack led PEI with 10. PEI (coached by Karen Cameron and Mike Connolly) also included Kelly DeHaan, Joanna Bradley, Melinda Martell, Kyla Dewar, Katherine Olscamp, Laura Stanley, Mary Catherine Connolly, Johanna Egan, Victoria Walker, Ashley Melville, Jessie MacKinnon, Carly MacKinnon, Alisha Laughlin, Bobbi Lawlor and Meghan Trenholm.
In round robin play, New Brunswick finished (4-0); Ontario (3-1); Newfoundland (2-2); PEI (1-3); Nova Scotia (0-4).
In the bronze medal match, Newfoundland defeated Prince Edward Island 87-43 as Stephanie Dinn scored 12 and was chosen player of the game. Mary Catherine Connolly paced PEI with 16. PEI was coached by Karen Cameron, assisted by Tracy Ellsworth and Phil Connolly.
In the final, New Brunswick defeated Ontario 78-70.
The all-tournament team featured: MVP Katie Springer (New Brunswick); Dara Young (Nova Scotia); Alisha Loughlin (PEI); Tamika Nurse (Ontario) Stephanie Dinn (Newfoundland); Kelly Donald (New Brunswick)
The bronze medalist Newfoundland: Stephanie Dinn; Jessica Parsons; Kimberlee Brophy; Chelsea Kavanaugh; Kate Parsons; Lyndsay Rowe; Catherine Snow; Robyn Constantine; Danielle Lawlor; Krystal Lewis; Ester Mooney; Erin Mullaley; Nicole Quinlen; Catherine Snow; Lindsey Taylor; coach Pam Constantine; assistant Dave Constantine; assistant Tom Kendell
The silver medalist Ontario: Tamika Nurse; Marie Warner; Amanda D’Ortenzio;
The gold medalist New Brunswick: Kelly Donald; Vanessa Ryan;
2001
In round robin play, held in Halifax: ……………………………………………… Nova Scotia defeated Newfoundland 79-75 ………………………………………………… Newfoundland defeated PEI 60-25. …………………………………………………… Newfoundland defeated New Brunswick 55-42. New Brunswick (coached by Lisa Schmidt and Charlene Woolaver) included Leah Corby, Ashley Briggs, Kathleen Singh, Jessi Bradley. …………………………………………………… Newfoundland defeated Ontario 61-58.
In the final, Newfoundland defeated Nova Scotia 61-48. It marked the first midget championship for Newfoundland in over a decade. “It was an incredible feat from a great bunch of girls,” said coach Pam Constantine. “We have 15 girls on this team and they all played a part in the championships.” Robyn Constantine led Newfoundland with 11 points, 5 boards and 9 assists. Chelsea Kavanagh, chosen tournament MVP, scored 10, grabbed 7 boards and made two steals. The all-tournament team featured MVP Chelsea Kavanagh (Newfoundland); Paula Barker (Newfoundland);
The silver medalists from Nova Scotia:
The gold medalists from Newfoundland: Chelsea Kavanagh; Robyn Constantine; Paul Barker; Erin Mullaly; Laura Critch; Megan Seaward; Melanie Ball; Amy Bailey; Sarah Wright; Sara Sullivan; Leslie McGuire; Kayla Smith; Candice Furlong; Cassandra Coady; Karin Koops; coach Pam Constantine; assistant Bas Kavanagh; manager Dave Constantine