Following the 1958 campaign, any manner of regional or national finals appears to have been discontinued.
1959
In the Toronto city semis, the Elizabeth Athletics defeated Yamada 64-59; 76-68 (Total: 140-127).
In the Toronto city finals, the Township Saints defeated Elizabeth Athletics 58-50; 89-83 (Total: 147-133)
In the Ontario second round, the Toronto Township Saints defeated the Hamilton Quigley’s 67-67; 67-64 (Total: 134-131).
In the second round, the Welland Warriors defeated Guelph 81-50; 48-54 (Total: 129-104). …………………………………………………… In game two, Guelph prevailed 54-48 but lost the total-point series by 25. Dave Blythe paced Guelph with 19. Claude Begetta added 10. Steve Geiger led Welland with 23. Ed Learn added 12.
In the second round, Windsor Serbian Sports Club defeated St. Thomas Barnes 61-70; 76-61 (Total: 137-131). …………………………………………………… In game one, St. Thomas prevailed 70-61 as Bill Dees scored 18, Johnny Ambrose 13, Al Futcher 12, Regan 10, Paddon 9, Miller 6 and Beer 2, while Snowsell, Reaume and Turville were scoreless. Playing coach Gene Dziadura led Windsor with 23. Earl Pattison added 13, Roy Bielich 11, Polomac 9, Miller 6 and Eli Drakich 5, while Dan Cole and Mason were scoreless. Ron Brown did not play because of injury. …………………………………………………… In game two, Windsor dusted St. Thomas 76-61 to take the total-point series with six. Gene Dziadura led Windsor with 27. Ron Brown added 21, Earl Pattison 12, Cole 9, Drakich 5 and Roy Bielich 2, while Polimara, Mason and Dragich were scoreless. Bill Dees led St. Thomas with 23. Wayne Paddon added 9, Miller 8, Turville 7, Futcher 7, Beer 4 and Ambrose 3.
In the Ontario quarterfinals, the Toronto Township Saints defeated Hamilton Quigley’s 67-67; 67-59 (Total: 134-126).
In the Ontario quarterfinals, the Welland Warriors defeated the Windsor Serbian Sports Club 73-91; 94-67 (Total: 166-158). …………………………………………………… In game one, Windsor spanked Welland 91-72 as Gene Dziadura scored 28, Earl Pattison 21, Don Cole 20, Ron Brown 15 Drakich 3, Roy Bielich 2 and Polimac 2. Steve Geiger led the Warriors with 31. Ed Learn added 21, Cooney 8, Tallon 5, Parent 5 and Bush 2. …………………………………………………… In game two, Welland stomped Windsor 94-67 to take the total-point series by 16. Ralph Nero led the Warriors with 29. Steve Geiger added 15 and Ed Learn 20. Ron Brown paced Windsor with 21. Gene Dziadura added 18 and Dan Cole 12.
In the Ontario quarterfinals, the Toronto Township Saints defeated the Welland Warriors 84-73; 76-78 (Total: 160-151). …………………………………………………… In game two, Welland prevailed 78-76 as Ed Learn scored 30, Ralph Nero 22 and Steve Gleger 18. A Brown paced Toronto with 24. Jerry Doucette added 19.
In the Ontario semis, the Toronto Township Saints defeated Brockville 80-66; 81-69 (Total: 161-135).
In the Ontario finals, the Toronto Township Saints defeated the Sault Ste. Marie Merchants 79-57; 55-54 (Total: 134-111). …………………………………………………… In game two, the Saints prevailed 55-54 as Len Coolich scored 16, Al Brown 11 and Bob Brock 9. Ray Burns led the Merchants with 14. Alf Foster added 14.
In the Ottawa Valley semis and Ottawa city finals, the Hilltops defeated the Ottawa Jewish Community Centre 57-55; 60-59 (2g-0). …………………………………………………… In game one, the Hilltops edged the O.J.C.C. 57-55 in overtime as Nels Skuce hit the winner in the final minute. Jim Miller led the Hilltops with 13. Gerry Coleman added 10, Nels Skuce 8, Jarman 8, Hill 8, Dupont 5 and Stotts 2, while Graff, Kehoe and B Skuce were scoreless. Morris Shacknow led the O.J.C.C. with 19. Mark Zunder added 12, Abelson 9, S Zunder 7, Arron 4 and Zagerman 4, while Gosewich, Ain, Goldfield and Saslove were scoreless. …………………………………………………… In game two, the Hilltops edged the Jewish Community Centre 60-59 as Tom Dempsey scored 16, Nelson Skuce 12, John Stotts 8, Harry Dupont 7, Brian Graff 7, Jim Miller 6 and Gerry Coleman 4, while Ted Jarman, Ron Hill, Gerry Heffernan and Shirley Kehoe were scoreless. Morris Schachnow led the O.J.C.C. with 24. Stan Aaron added 17, Bob Abelson 13, Ain 8, Zagerman 2, M Zunder 2 and S Zunder 1, while Gosewich, Goldfield and R Saslove were scoreless.
In the Ottawa Valley/Quebec playoffs, the Mntreal Golden Knights defeated the Ottawa Hilltops 67-52; 53-61 (Total: 120-113). …………………………………………………… In game one, Montreal spanked the Hilltops 67-52 as Myer Knobovitch scored 24 and Mitch Garfinkle 10. Jim Miller led Ottawa with 14. Gerry Coleman added 12. …………………………………………………… In game two, the Hilltops prevailed 61-53 but lost the total-point series by seven. Jim Miller led Ottawa with 32. Meyer Knobovitch scored 6 for the Golden Knights.
In the Ontario finals??: …………………………………………………… In game one, the Toronto Township Saints defeated Sault Ste. Marie 73-57 as Hal Brown scored 22. Rae Burns led Sault Ste. Marie with 19. Al Foster added 10.
In the Ontario/Quebec playoffs, the Montreal Golden Knights defeated Sudbury YMCA 63-58; 65-49 (Total: 128-107). …………………………………………………… In game one, Montreal edged Sudbury 63-58 as Myer Knobovitch scored 29. …………………………………………………… In game two, the Golden Knights took the series with a 65-49 win as Jackie Golfman scored 17.
In the New Brunswick semis, the Centreville Legionnaires defeated the University of New Brunswick Grads x-x; x-x (Total: x-x).
In the New Brunswick finals, the Centreville Legionnaires defeated Saint John CYO x-x; x-x (Total: x-x).
In the Eastern Canadian semis, the Centreville Legionnaires defeated? the Montreal Golden Knights 67-56; x-x (Total: x-x). …………………………………………………… In game one, Centreville prevailed 67-56 as Jack Dobbins scored 32 and Gene McKeen 2. Ralph Rothstein paced the Golden Knights with 18. Jack Silver added 12.
In the Eastern Canadian final, St. Francis Xavier v x.
In the Saskatchewan quarterfinals, the Regina Campion Grads defeated the Moose Jaw Johnstones 61-62; 68-59 (Total: 129-121). …………………………………………………… In game two, Regina prevailed 68-59 as Gerry Liski scored 18, Bernie Collins 16, Gord Kerr 13, Arnold Ottenbreit 13, Joe Kanuka 4 and Gary Neuman 4. Paul Hein led Moose Jaw with 16. Wayne Young added 16, Gary Hiebert 8, Doug Nelson 6, Al McKenzie 4 and Ron Johnston 4.
In the Saskatchewan semis, the Regina Campion Grads defeated Estevan 55-54; 71-54 (2g-0). …………………………………………………… In game one, the Campion Grads nipped Estevan 55-54 as Gord Kerr scored 15, Arnold Ottenbreit 13, Bernie Collins 9, Gerry Liski 6, Gord Wicijowski 6, Joe Kanuka 4 and Doug Newman 2. Bob Peterson led Estevan with 17. Del Wheatly added 12, Ron McKechny 9, Al Swineheart 6, Bob Cooke 4, Erwin Kruger 4 and Bob Davis 2. …………………………………………………… In game two, Regina prevailed 71-54 as Arnold Ottenbreit scored 16, Gerry Liski 13, Bernie Collins 13, Gord Kerr 10, Joe Kanuka 8, Doug Newman 6 and Gord Wicijowski 5. Ron McKechny led Estevan with 21. Bob Davis added 10, Del Wheatley 8 and Bob Peterson 6.
In the Saskatchewan final, the Regina Campion Grads defeated the Saskatoon Bombers 84-55; x-x (2g-0). …………………………………………………… In game one, the Campion Grads prevailed 84-55. Gord Kerr scored 21 to lead the Grads (coached by Father Frank O’Brien). Arnold Ottenbreit added 20, Gerry Liski 17, Bernie Collins 17, Doug Newman 4, Joe Kanuka 3 and Gord Wicijowski 2. Art Kempthorne led the Bombers with 20. Hank Marcuk added 17.
1960
In the Ottawa Valley finals, the Brockville Generals defeated the Ottawa Cardinal Motors 78-45; 52-52 (Total: 130-97). …………………………………………………… In game one, Brockville whipped Ottawa 78-45 after leading 32-23 at the half. Bill Kyle paced the General with 15. Bob Kyle added 15, Stan Jackson 13, Bob Paul 11 and Dick Summerfelt 11. Al Rourke led Ottawa with 20. …………………………………………………… In game two, the teams played to a 52-52 draw. Bob Kirby led Brockville with 12. Al Rourke led Cardinal Motors with 21. Ottawa also included Paul Ethier.
In the Ontario opening round, Hamilton Quigley’s Construction defeated Windsor Riverside Alumni 65-61; 73-64 (Total: 138-125). …………………………………………………… In game one, Hamilton prevailed 65-61 as Jim Hotrum scored 25. …………………………………………………… In game two, Hamilton clipped Windsor 73-64 to take the total-point series by 13. Jim Hotrum led Quigley’s with 29. George Moruss added 15, Rob Ross 15, Kinder 6, Wilson 4, Shore 2 and Giglia 2. Pattison led Windsor with 28. Diaichenko added 12, Lafromboise 8, Greenwood 5, Richardson 5, Symonds 3 and Barlow 2.
In the Ontario second round, St. Thomas Barre’s Men’s Shop defeated Hamilton Quigley’s Construction (coach Denny McColl) 60-42; 71-79 (Total: 131-121).
In the Toronto city final, East Riverdale defeated West End Y 64-47; 73-77 (Total: 137-119).
In the Ontario quarterfinals, St. Thomas Barre’s Men’s Shop defeated the Brockville Generals 52-55; 75-54 (Total: 137-109). …………………………………………………… In game two, St. Thomas prevailed 75-54. Stan Jackson paced Brockville with 15. Brian Kirby added 9.
The Oshawa Hotel Genosha Hawks defeated Toronto East Riverdale 87-61; 77-58 (Total: 164-119). …………………………………………………… In game one, Oshawa prevailed 87-61 as Gord Davidson scored 22 and Carl Chelski 22. Bill Thompson led Toronto with 21. Bill Pern added 19.
In the Ontario semis, St. Thomas Barre’s Men’s Shop defeated the Oshawa Genosha Hawks 50-56; 59-49 (Total: 109-105).
In the final, St. Thomas Barre’s Men’s shop defeated the Sault Ste. Marie Dorians 69-55; 58-51 (Total: 127-107). St. Thomas included Bob Myers, Larry Aldrich, Dees, Paddon, Flutcher, Ambrose, Swift, Regan, Beaulieu, Turville, Gilson and Miller.
In the northern Saskatchewan final, Saskatoon St. Mary’s nipped the Yorkton Travellers 67-64 as Bob Burkart scored 21 and Dan Marist 13. Greg Share led Yorkton with 19. Lloyd Johnson added 18.
In the southern Saskatchewan final and Saskatchewan semis, the Estevan Steelers clipped the Moose Jaw Jesters 73-59.
In the other semi and North Saskatchewan finals, Saskatoon St. Mary’s defeated the Yorkton Travellers 71-31; 67-64 (Total: 138-95). …………………………………………………… In game two, St. Mary’s edged Yorkton 67-64 as Bob Burkhart scored 23 and Dan Marisi 13. Greg Shave led the Travllers with 19. Lloyd Johnson added 18.
In the Saskatchewan final, the Estevan Steelers defeated Saskatoon St. Mary’s 81-45; 70-65 (Total: 151-110). …………………………………………………… In game one, Estevan dusted St. Mary’s 81-45 as Bob Davis scored 24 and Bob Peterson 21. Errol Needham led St. Mary’s with 15. Bob Burkhart added 11. …………………………………………………… In game two, Estevan clipped Saskatoon St. Mary’s 70-65 as Bob Davis scored 25 and Del Wheatley 16. Errol Needham led St. Mary’s with 26. Bob Burkhart added 24. St Mary’s (coached by Roy Ellis, manager Andy Lappas) also included Bill Curtis, Ed Lasiuta, Steve Melnyk, Jim Marisi, Roy Arneson, Dan Marisi, Henry Lee, Boris Titus and Dennis Stensrud.
1961
In the Ontario playoffs, Oshawa defeated Scarborough 61-59.
St. Thomas defeated Windsor Essex-Kent Regiment 86-63; 82-85 (Total: 168-148).
The Oshawa Genosha Hawks d’d Brantford Atlas 44-58; 60-36 (Total: 104-94). …………………………………………………… In game one, Brantford prevailed 58-44 as Ken Kipp scored 22, Ray Truant 9, playing coach Keith Mitton 8 and Ken Romanuk 7. Brent Oldfield the Genoshas with 14. Carl Cleski added 11. …………………………………………………… In game two, Oshawa prevailed 60-36 as Brent Oldfield scored 16, Carl Cheski 10 and Bob Reynolds 9. Ken Kipp led Brantford with 12. Jim Cowric added 9 and Ken Romanuk 7. Brantford also included Mouse Miller, Keith Mitton, Ray Truant, Gerry McMahon. The Hawks advance to face Toronto.
Hamilton defeated Welland 74-61; 74-43 (Total: 148-104).
In the Toronto city final, Moss Park defeated Central Y 86-73; 73-75 (Total: 159-148).
In the opening round of the Ontario playoffs, St. Thomas defeated Windsor Essex-Kent 86-63; 82-85 (Total: 168-148).
In round two of the Ontario playoffs, Hanilton Quigley’s defeated St. Thomas x-x; x-x (Total: x-x)
In the Ontario south semis, Toronto Moss Park defeated the Oshawa Genosha Hawks 70-70; 56-44 (Total: 126-114). …………………………………………………… In game two, Moss Park prevailed 56-44 as Willie Silverman scored 13, Dave Bernstein 11 and Max Grossman 11. Carl Cheski led the Hawks with 15. Tom Olynik added 13.
In the Ontario (south finals) quarterfinals, Hamilton Quigley’s defeated Toronto Moss Park 57-52; 86-54 (T: 143-86). …………………………………………………… In game one, Hamilton prevailed 57-51 as Bob Nordoff scored 13, Richter 8, Hotrum 7, B Ross 7, Fraser 6, Schlosser 3, Wright 2 and Shore 1, while P Ross and Kinder were scoreless. Quigley’s co-coach (along with Denny McColl) Ray Jones told the Hamilton Spectator “we managed to win but we were terrible.” Willie Silverman led Toronto with 15. Bert Raphael added 11, Bernstein 7, Sid Himel 4, Hartan (Hartig?) 6, Gardner 4, Richter 4, Rossman 3 and Gelman 3, while Leib was scoreless. …………………………………………………… In game two, Quigley’s took the series by pounding Toronto 86-54 as Al Schlosser scored 21, Bob Nordoff 19, Fraser 11, Richter 10, B Ross 10, Wright 9, Shore 6 and Hotrum 1, while Kinder was scoreless. Raphael led Toronto with 13. Silverman added 12, Gilman 8, Gardner 3, Hartig 2, Lieb 1 and Grossman 1, while Himel was scoreless.
In the Ontario semis, Hamilton Quigley’s defeated the Deep River Neutrons 85-50; 67-39 (Total: 152-89). …………………………………………………… In game one, Hamilton whipped Deep River 85-50 as Al Schlosser scored 19, Mike Fraser 18, Andy Richter 12, Bob Ross 10, Bob Nordoff 10, Len Wright 6, Frank Kinder 4, Art Shore 2, Jim Hotrum 2 and Ron Ross 2. Jim Moodie led the Neutrons with 17. Dave Primeau added 12, Doug Gray 5, Moore 5, DesJardin 5, Spate 5 and Ryan 1, while Batchelder, Spencely, Hall and Lobsinger were scoreless. …………………………………………………… In game two, Hamilton clubbed Deep River 67-39 as Nordoff scored 16, Schlosser 15, Wright 11, Fraser 7, Hotrum 6, B Ross 6, Shore 4 and Kinder 3. Moore led the Neutrons with 11. Ryan added 9, Wright 7, Primeau 6, Batchelder 4 and Moodie 2.
In the Ontario final, Hamilton Quigley’s defeated the Sault Ste Marie Dovans Beverages 95-64; 86-75 (Total: 181-139). …………………………………………………… In game one, Hamilton torched Sault Ste. Marie 95-64 as Schlosser scored 30, Richter 18, B Ross 14, Fraser 13, Nordoff 8, Kinder 6, Wright 4 and Hotrum 2, while Shore and Ron Ross were scoreless. Al Cascadden led the Dorans with 23. Bowman added 15, Bill Harris 8, Fazi 4, Lillie 4, Banch 4, Clark 4 and Gardiner 2, while McLeod was scoreless. …………………………………………………… In game two, Hamilton took the provincial title by defeating the Dovan Beverages 86-75 as Al Schlosser scored 18, Nordoff 18, B Ross 14, Fraser 10, Richter 10, Wright 4, Shore 4, Kinder 4, Ron Ross 2 and Hotrum 2. Bill Harris led Sault Ste. Marie with 17. Al Carscadden added 17, Kalile 13, Lark 8, Majic 7, Bowman 6, Lillie 4, McLeod 2 and Mitchell 1.
In the Newfoundland finals, the Memorial Beothuks emerged the champs. The Beothuk included Charlie Ennis, Al Haynes, Dave Ward, Dave White, Tols Chapman, Sterling Hoddinott, Howie Dwyer, George Neal, Ken Barnes, Terry Matthews, Wally Noel, John Emberley and Harold Squires.
In this era, associations and newspapers began to blur the lines between the Dominion Intermediate and Senior B playoffs. In the Ottawa Valley/Quebec playoffs, the Ottawa Hilltops defeated the Southshore All-Stars 48-61; x-x (Total: x-x). …………………………………………………… In game one, Southshore prevailed 61-48 as Guy Boissy scored 27, Ken McGowan 11 and John Prince 10. Ron Hill paced the Hilltops with 13. Hugh Mullington added 12 and Gerry Coleman 10. …………………………………………………… In game two, the Hilltops took the series but promptly withdrew from Dominion competition.
In the Maritime senior B finals, the Saint John Flyers defeated? the Halifax Schooners 77-57; x-x (Total: x-x).
1962
In the Toronto city finals, Toronto YMHA defeated Central Y x-x; 60-50; x-x (2g-1).
In the second round of the Ontario playoffs, Windsor Esquire Men’s Shop defeated St. Thomas Barnes Men’s Wear 83-56; 69-71 (Total: 152-127). …………………………………………………… In game one, Windsor dusted St. Thomas 83-56 as Bernie Allen scored 15, Al Hoffman 12, Ken Oullette 12, Pattison 11, Dick Dylus 10, Bill Symonds 10, McNair 7, Bob Weepers 2, Murray 2 and Tom Hoffman 2, while Greenwood was scoreless. Bob Myers led St. Thomas with 13. Bill Rees added 11, Wayne Paddon 8, Snowsell 7, Miller 7, Turville 6, Balsdon 2 and Matthews 2, while Futcher was scoreless. …………………………………………………… In game two, St. Thomas edged Windsor 71-69 but lost the total-point series by 25. Billy Rees led St. Thomas with 22. Wayne Paddon added 17. Dick Dylus paced Windsor with 18. Ken Oullette added 14, Bill Symonds 8, Bernie Allen 8, Al Hoffman 7, Bob Weepers 5, Murray 3, Greenwood 3 and McNair 3, while Tom Hoffman was scoreless.
In the second round of the Ontario playoffs, the Kitchener-Waterloo Seniors defeated Welland 91-81; 85-58 (Total: 176-166). …………………………………………………… In game two, the teams played to an 85-58 draw. Howie Johannes led Kitchener-Waterloo with 25. Terry Bailey added 22. Learn led Welland with 28. Murray Prior and 20 and Pashkewyen 18.
In the Ontario quarterfinals, the Oshawa Hawks defeated Toronto YMHA 62-63; 58-50 (Total: 120-113). …………………………………………………… In game one, Toronto prevailed 63-62 as Willie Silverman scored 15, Bernie Bernstein 12 and Max Grossman 11. Gary Vaughan led the Hawks with 16. Garnie Gunn added 14. ……………………………………………………
The Kitchener-Waterloo Seniors defeated Windsor Esquire Men’s Shop 59-60; 70-63 (Total: 129-123). …………………………………………………… In game one, Windsor edged Kitchener-Waterloo 60-59 as Bill Symonds scored 15, Al Hoffman 12, Bob Weepers 12, Greenwood 10, McNair 6 and Allen 5, while Tom Hoffman, Murray and Curgin were scoreless. Peter Stark led Kitchener-Waterloo with 16. Patterson added 15, Johannes 10, Bailey 10, Letson 6 and Wright 2, while Meckbach, Boghosian and Reidel were scoreless. …………………………………………………… In game two, Kitchener-Waterloo clipped Windsor 70-63 to take the total-point series by six. Jim Letson paced Kitchener-Waterloo with 21. Howie Johannes added 13, Peter Stark 11, Patterson 9, Bailey 8 and Beckbach 8, while Wright, Reidel and Boghasian were scoreless. Earl Patterson led Windsor with 18. Bill Symonds added 12, Allen 9, McNair 8, Ouellette 6, Al Hoffman 4, Bob Weepers 4 and Murray 2, while Tom Hoffman and Greenwood were scoreless.
In the Ontario semis, the Oshawa Hawks d’d the Kitchener-Waterloo Seniors 62-64; 93-33 (Total: 155-97). …………………………………………………… In game one, Kitchener-Waterloo edged Oshawa 64-62 as Howie Johannes scored 20, Terry Bailey 10, Jim Letson 10, Peter Stark 9, Bill Patterson 9, Reidel 2, Bohossian 2 and Bruce Meckbach 2, while John Wright was scoreless. Tom Olynik paced Oshawa with 14. Fred Reilly added 12, Garrett Gunn 12, Vaughn 7, Lyons 6 and Cheski 3, while Andrejicka, Oldfield, Kolodzie and Newey were scoreless. …………………………………………………… In game two, Oshawa took the series by pounding Kitchener-Waterloo 93-33 as Carl Cheski scored 22, Tom Olinyk 14, Gary Vaughn 14, Gunn 13, Lyons 9, Oldfield 7, Kolodzie 7 and Reilly 7, while Andrejicka, Reynolds, Kelly and Newey were scoreless. Johannes paced Kitchener-Waterloo with 15. Wright added 7, Bailey 6, Letson 2, Patterson 2 and Meckbach 1, while Boghossian and Reidel were scoreless.
In the Ontario final, the Oshawa Hawks d’d Sault Ste. Marie Thompson; 66-68; 64-46 (Total: 130-114). …………………………………………………… In game one, Sault Ste. Marie prevailed 68-66 as Frank Donnelly scored 19 and Jerry Collins 12. Brent Oldfield the Hawks with 15. Carl Cheski added 12 and Garney Gunn 12. …………………………………………………… In game two, the Hawks took the total-point series with a 64-46 win. Tommy Olinyk paced the Hawks with 21. Brent Oldfield added 15. Bill Harris led Sault Ste. Marie with 14. Jerry Kaille added 9.
In the Saskatchewan finals, Regina Lakeview United defeated the Prince Albert Regals 64-38; 66-47 (2g-0). …………………………………………………… In game two, Regina took the series with a 66-47 win after leading 20-14 at the half. Lee Gatin paced Lakeview with 24. Don Brownell added 16 and Glen Cooper 12. Mel Jacobsen paced the Regals with 21. Keith Nickolson added 7.
1963
In the Ontario opening round, Windsor Pillette Service defeated London Chester Pegg Diamonds 64-67; 63-58 (Total: 127-125). …………………………………………………… In game two, Windsor prevailed 63-58 to take the total-point series by two. Lou Veres led Windsor with 25. Richard Rau added 12, Bob Issell 9, Earl Pattison 8, Ian Steel 5, Al Rollo 3 and Billy Symonds 1. Lemon led London with 15. Donahue added 15, Bennett 12, Hawkins 11 and Dayne 5.
In the Ontario opening round, the Brantford Friars defeated the Welland Meteors 74-79; 88-75 (Total: 162-153). …………………………………………………… In game one, Welland prevailed 79-74. Murray Prior led the Meteors (coached by Bill Sawchuk) with 35. Field added 12, Gerger 10, John Carpenter 9, Larry Cooney 3 and Long 2, while Kay and Oleskiw were scoreless. Schertzer led Brantford with 23. Blunt added 19, Kipp 12, Dawson 7, Phillips 4 and Oxley 2, while Maich was scoreless. …………………………………………………… In game two, Brantford took the series with an 88-75 win as Mike Schertzer scored 30, Norm Blunt 16, Kipp 12, Phillips 10, Romaniuk 7, Maich 7 and Dawson 6. Murray Prior led Welland with 24. Steve Geiger added 17, Pashkewych 14, Field 9, Carpenter 9 and Tallon 2, while Cooney, Kay and Lang were scoreless.
Oakville defeated Camp Borden RCAF 82-62; 116-56 (Total: 198-118).
In the Toronto city semis, YMHA defeated Central YMCA x-x; x-x 63-53 (2g-1).
In the Toronto city finals, Annette defeated Toronto YMHA x-x; x-x; 48-44 (2g-1).
In the Ontario second round, the Kitchener Mayfairs defeated the Brantford Friars 74-70; 50-51 (Total: 124-121). …………………………………………………… In game one, Kitchener prevailed 74-70 as Howie Johannes scored 21, Terry Bailey 15, Gerry Kritz 17, Letson 10, P Reidel 5, Niziol 4 and Wright 2, while T Reidel and Luft were scoreless. Tim Phillips led the Friars with 21. Mike Schertzer added 18, Ken Kipp 10, Norm Blunt 8, Bob Maich 6, Doug Dawson 3, Ken Romanuk 2 and Dave Oxley 2, while Mahood, Joe Pikula, MacDonald and Brian Hotrum were scoreless. Brantford 9coached by Orm Raymond) had been promoted to the Intermediate ‘A’ playoffs after stopping Guelph in the opening round of the ‘B’ playoffs and appealing to OABA for an upgrade. …………………………………………………… In game two, Brantford prevailed 51-50 but lost the total-point series by three. Schertzer paced Brantford with 16. Ken Kipp added 10, Oxley 8, Blunt 7, Phillips 6, Romanuk 2 and Dawson 2, while Maich and Mahood were scoreless. Howie Johannes led Kitchener with 20. Terry Bailey added 15, Kritz 4, Nachbach 4, Wright 3, Niziol 2, Luft 1 and Reide 1.
In the Ontario quarterfinals, Windsor Pillett Services defeated the Kitchener Mayfairs 68-56; 49-60 (Total: 117-116). …………………………………………………… In game one, Windsor dumped Kitchener 68-56 as Lou Veres scored 14, Ian Steel 12, Bob Issell 11, Al Rollo 10, Earl Pattison 8, Richard Rau 8 and Billy Symonds 5. Dick Buendorf led Kitchener with 14. Terry Bailey added 12, Howie Johannes 8, Letson 7, Lloyd Miziol 7, Gary Kritz 4, Machback 3 and Wright 1. …………………………………………………… In game two, Kitchener prevailed 60-49 but lost the total-point series by one. Terry Bailey led Kitchener with 16. Howie Johannes added 14, Lloyd Niziol 8, Dick Buendorf 7, Jim Letson 7, Bruce Meckbach 4 and Paul Reidal 2, while T Reidel and Gary Kritz were scoreless. The Mayfairs (coach John Luft, manager Phil Stumpf) also included John Wright, Sam Wenger. Lou Veres led Windsor with 15. Earl Pattison added 12, Bob Issell 8, Ian Steel 7, Richard Rau 5 and Billy Symonds 2, while Al Rollo was scoreless.
In what was rapidly becoming the incoherent Ontario playoffs: …………………………………………………… In the intermediate ‘D’ quarterfinals, the Kingston Morton’s Record Ball defeated the Peterborough YMCA Blues 66-69 (Total: by 20). …………………………………………………… In the ‘D’ semis, Kingston defeated Cornwall YMCA 100-71; 75-49 (Total: 175-120). In game two of the D semis, Kingston pounded Cornwall 75-49 as Neal Neasmith scored 29, Charlie Pester 25, B Anglin 8, E Martin 6, B Leach 2, E Hill 2, R Spencer 2 and M Careswell 1, while E Ankermann, B Downey, G Flynn and J Kelly were scoreless. I McLeod led Cornwall with 13. R Taylor added 12, W Morgan 10, S Gibson 8, R Barrie 2, A Murphy 2 and R Hodgins 2, while J Kenney was scoreless. …………………………………………………… In the ‘D’ finals, Morton’s defeated Ajax 90-53; 70-77 (Total: 160-130). In game two, Neal Neasmith paced the Morton’s (coached by Mort Morris) with 21. Charlie Pester added 21, Anglin 6, Carswell 6, Spencer 6, Flynn 4, Leach 2 and Hill 2. Bill Nevitt led Ajax with 31. Burnett added 18, Watchhorn 13, Daze 10, Woods 5, Carowell 2, Picicjon 1 and Booroff 1. …………………………………………………… Having won the D title, the Morton’s were, of course, advanced by the OABA to the Intermediate ‘A’ playoffs.
In the Ontario semis, Windsor Pillette Services dispatched Kingston 85-50; 61-56 (Total: 146-136). …………………………………………………… In game one, Windsor prevailed 85-80 as Lou Veres scored 31, Earl Pattison 17, Bob Issell 13, Ian Steel 12, Al Rollo 5, Billy Symonds 4 and Richard Rau 3. Neal Neasmith led Kingston with 25. Charles Pester added 21, Flynn 5, Anglin 3, Spencer 2, Hill 2 and Carsewell 2. …………………………………………………… In game two, Windsor clipped Kingston 61-56 to take the total-point series by 10. Lou Veres padded Windsor with 23. Bob Issell added 10, Richard Rau 9, Ian Steel 8, Billy Symonds 6, Al Rollo 3 and Earl Pattison 2, Neal Neasmith led Kingston with 27. Charles Pester added 11, Flynn 6, Spencer 5, Carsewell 2, Downey 2 and Anglin 1.
In the Ontario final, the Sudbury Helpers defeated Windsor Pillette Service 75-55; x-x (Total: x-x). …………………………………………………… In game one, Sudbury whipped Windsor 75-55 as Don Punch scored 44, Roy Landrye 17, English 10, McCarthy 9, Colville 6 and Evans 3. Lou Veres led Windsor with 15. Bob Issell added 12, Richard Rau 11, Ian Steel 10, Earl Pattison 3, Billy Symonds 2 and Al Rollo 2.
In the Newfoundland playoffs, the Memorial Beothuks included Dave Russell, Husk, Frank Butler, Healey, Emberley, Neal, Pollett.
In the Edmonton city finals, City Police defeated US Air Force x-x; x-x; 48-41 (2g-1). …………………………………………………… In game three, City Police took the series with a 48-41 win as Stan Hayda scored 17. City Police also included J.H. Phillips. Neil Clock led US Air Force with 10.
1964
In the Ontario opening round, the Kingston Mortons defeated the Ottawa LaPointe Construction Lauries 99-87; 77-85 (Total: 176-174). …………………………………………………… In game one, Kingston clipped Ottawa 99-87 as Neasmith scored 99, Batchelor 19, Pester 16, W Norris 6, Spencer 6 and J Norris 4, while Orser was scoreless. Barry Agar led the Lauries with 27. Guy Lapointe added 16, Blake Stewart 12, Billings 12, Buchanan 7, Frost 6, Justinick 6 and Randall 2, while Darling was scoreless. …………………………………………………… In game two, Ottawa prevailed 85-77 as Bucky Buchanan scored 25, Barry Agar 24 and Guy Lapointe 14. The LaPointes also included Doug Orser, Bliss Buchanan, Don Cameron. Neal Neasmith led Kingston with 27. Kingston’s Doug Orser hit two late buckets to give Mortons the win in the total-point series.
The Tillsonburg Golden Jets defeated Sarnia 104-72; 98-106; (Total: 202-178).
The Windsor N&Ds defeated the St. Thomas Broncos 75-74; 102-63 (Total: 177-137). …………………………………………………… In game two, Windsor dusted St. Thomas 102-63 as Paul Valentine scored 22, Bob Hanson 19, Bob Gardner 16, Al Rollo 15, Perry Mann 8, Lou Veres 8, Fred Hussey 7 and Dexter Robinson 7, while Chet Ciupa was scoreless. Gilson led the Broncos with 16. Snowsell added 10, Dees 9, Miller 9, Paddon 5, Regan 4, Trowhill 4, Matthews 4 and Brown 2.
In the second round, the Tillsonburg Golden Jets defeated the Windsor N&Ds 83-111; 97-62 (Total: 180-173). …………………………………………………… In game one, Windsor dusted Tillsonburg 111-83 as Bob Gardner scored 26, Bob Hanson 21, Lou Veres 15, Paul Valentine 15, Dexter Robinson 14, Fred Hussey 14, Al Rollo 4 and Mason 2. Ambrose Gardner led the Golden Jets with 29. Noel Mason added 16, Copland 16, Johnson 12, Warda 12, Morrison 6, Bruce 5, Botterill 4 and Kircos 1. …………………………………………………… In game two, Tillsonburg prevailed 97-62 to take the total-point series by seven. Ambrose Gardner led the Golden Jets with 30. Noel Mason added 20, Bob Dockstader 20, Art Kerow 16, Adams 6 and Warda 4. Bob Gardner led Windsor with 18. Al Rollo added 12, Paul Valentine 8, Dexter Robinson 8, Bob Hanson 7, Mann 5 and Fred Hussey 4.
In the second round, the Kingston Mortons defeated Peterborough 103-73; 97-120 (Total: 200-193). …………………………………………………… In game one, Kingston prevailed 103-73 as Neasmith scored 27, Pester 27, Batchelor 25, Huestis 8, J Morris 5, Spencer 5 and W Norris 2, while Morris was scoreless. Brian Thrower led Peterborough with 43. Amer added 8, Hollingsworth 8, Cook 4, Baker 3, Kennedy 2, Thompson 2, Hay 2 and Rowe 1, while Dibben and Board were scoreless. …………………………………………………… In game two, Peterborough clocked Kingston 120-97 but lost the total-point series by seven. Brian Throw led Peterborough with 37. John Amber added 31, Wayne Cooke 18, Doug Hay 15, Ralph Rowe 13, Thompson 4 and Hollingsworth 2, while Dibben, Kennedy, Baker and Board were scoreless. Pester led Morton’s with 33. Neasmith added 33, Batchelor 10, W Norris 7, J Norris 5, Huestis 5 and Orser 4, while Downey, Spencer and Morris were scoreless.
In the quarterfinals, the Welland Meteors defeated the Tilsonburg Golden Jets 100-109; 118-89 (Total: 218-198)
In the quarterfinals, Kingston Mortons defeated Toronto St. Christopher 87-89; 79-66 (Total: 166-155). …………………………………………………… In game one, Toronto edged Kingston 89-87 as Harvey Singleton scored 23, Ollie Dunlop 21, Doug Gaidys 16 and Jim Pettiford 16. Neal Neasmith led Morton’s with 32. Charlie Pester added 23, Dave Huestis 6, Ted Batchelor 6, Doug Orser 6, Jim Norris 6 and Wayne Norris 6. …………………………………………………… In game two, Kingston took the series with a 79-66 win as Neasmith scored 22, Pester 18, Jim Norris 17, Huestis 10, Batchelor 6 and Spencer 4, while W Morris and Orser were scoreless. Gaidy led Toronto with 24. Dunlop added 19, Pettiford 12, Rumble 4, Winn 4 and Smith 3, while Ellis was scoreless.
In the Ontario semis, the Kingston Mortons defeated the Welland Meteors 94-91; 104-90 (Total: 198-181). …………………………………………………… In game one, the Mortons prevailed 94-91 as Charlie Pester scored 32 and Neal Neasmith 27. Kingston hit 32-37 from the line, Murray Prior led Welland with 24. …………………………………………………… In game two, Kingston took the series with a 10-490 win as Neasmith scored 33, Pester 19, Spencer 16, Dave Huestis 15, Ted Batchelor 13, Orser 4, J Norris 2 and W Norris 2. Prior led the Meteors with 32. Steve Geiger added 21, Geisenhoff 14, Field 11, McCullough 6, Tallon 2 and Larry Cooney 2, while Carpenter was scoreless.
In the Ontario finals, the Kingston Mortons defeated the Sudbury Hobos 71-78; 93-73 (Total: 164-151). …………………………………………………… In game one, Sudbury prevailed 78-71 as Don Punch scored 18, John Tymchuk 16, Carl Sutherland 12, Mel McCarthy 10, Roy Landry 10, Gibson 6, Cobbile 4 and Johns 2, while Costigan was scoreless. Pester led the Morton’s with 25. Neasmith added 19, Batchelor 16, Doug Orser 7 and Jim Norris 4, while W Norris was scoreless. …………………………………………………… In game two, Kingston took the provincial crown with a 93-73 win as Neal Neasmith scored 35, Charlie Pester 31, Ted Batchelor 10, J Norris 8, Huestis 6, Orser 2 and Spencer 1, while W Norris and Downey were scoreless. Carl Sutherland led Sudbury with 20. Pat Gibson added 16, John Tymchuk 11, playing coach Don Punch 10, McCarthy 6, Costigan 6 and Johns 4.
1965
In the Ontario opening round and Toronto city semis, Andy’s Athletic Club defeated Central Y x-x; x-x; 81-43 (2g-1).
In the Ontario quarterfinals, the Hamilton Nuscas defeated the Aylmer Combines 78-81; 79-63 (Total: 157-144). …………………………………………………… In game one, Aylmer prevailed 81-78 as Martin Fabi scored 43. …………………………………………………… In game two, Hamilton took the series with a 79-63 win as Carl Leonard scored 29, Jack Pelech 12, Bert Beausoleil 10, Trevor Madden 8, Dennis Mendyk 6, Bray 4, Parr 4, Bay 2, Plasky 2 and McDade 2, while Healey was scoreless. Martin Fabi led Aylmer with 17. Bob Foutre added 16, Jim Porter 14, Farrow 11, Freeman 4 and Dorans 1, while Pinch, Glinski and Deryk were scoreless.
In the Ontario quarterfinals and Toronto city finals, Andy’s Athletic club defeated the East End Grads x-x; 105-92; 94-76 (2g-1). …………………………………………………… In game three, Andy’s prevailed 94-76 as Bill Oliver scored 19, Tom Holmwood 18 and Al Fleming 17. Frank Donnelly paced the East End Grads with 19. Bob Bosworth added 15.
In the Ontario semis, Toronto Andy’s A.C. defeated Hamilton Nusca 80-61; 88-71 (Total: 168-132). …………………………………………………… In game two, Toronto Andy’s prevailed 88-71 in a foul-plagued affair featuring 42 calls against Toronto and 34 against Hamilton. Andy’s A.C. was led by Gary Bryan’s 15 points. Don Seaton added 13 and Bill Kostyk 11. Dennis Mendyk paced Hamilton (coach Gardner) with 14. Barry Gray added 12, Paul Leonard 11 and Trevor Madden 11.
In the other semi, the Welland Meteors Welland defeated Tillsonburg.
In the Ontario final, the Welland Meteors defeated Toronto Andy’s A.C. 88-55; 79-78 (Total: 167-163). …………………………………………………… In game one, Darryl Hudson scored 27 to pace Welland, which led 45-43 at the half. Murray Prior added 26. Al Fleming led Toronto with 20. Bill Kostyk added 19.
1966
In the Toronto city final and provincial quarterfinals, the East End Grads defeated Andy’s Athletic Club 64-50; x-x (Total: x-x).
In the Ontario quarterfinals, the London Minnesota Mining & Manufacturing defeated the Windsor Esquire Men’s Shop 61-57; 51-53 (Total: 112-110). …………………………………………………… In game one, London prevailed 61-57 as Art Suzuki scored 23, Mitch Czaja 17, Bill Horley 8, Mackay 5, Gibson 5 and Saddler 2. Fred Hussey led Windsor with 13. Clark added 13, Bob Issell 12, Bill Symonds 6, Pattison 5, Steens 4, Hoffman 2 and Pocock 2. …………………………………………………… In game two, Windsor edged London 53-51 but lost the total-point series by two. Bob Issell led Windsor with 11. Fred Hussey added 11, Pattison 11, Clark 9, Symonds 4, Pocock 3, Barr 2 and Steel 2. McKay led London with 17. Bill Horley added 12, Art Suzuki 8, Mitch Czaja 6, Gibson 4 and Saddler 4.
In the Ontario semis, the London 3Ms (Minnesota Mining & Manufacturing) defeated Toronto East End 54-69; 84-64 in overtime (Total: 138-133).
In the other semi, the Oshawa Hawks defeated St. Thomas x-x; x-x (Total: x-x).
In the Ontario final, London Minnesota Mining & Manufacturing (3Ms) defeated the Oshawa Hawks 58-67; 60-45 (Total: 118-112).
In the Alberta finals, a six-team, modified double-knokcout held in Magrath, the Coaldale Shamrocks emerged as the champs. …………………………………………………… In the final, the Coaldale Shamrocks dispatched Lethbridge JC 71-64 as Bill Kenney scored 40 and Dwight Ganske 19. Danny Layton led Lethbridge with 17. Barry Oviatt added 15.
The Saskatchewan playoffs were a five-team tournament in Prince Albert, including a host squad and ones from Regina, Wadena, Kamsack and Rosetown.
1967
In the Ontario opening round, the Foothill Merchants defeated the Leamington Falcons 73-74; 67-59 (Total: 140-133). …………………………………………………… In game two, Fonthill dispatched Leamington 67-59 as Art Dayman scored 14, Beckman 13, Murray 12, Beckman 11, North 10, Boan 4 and Sielski 3. Larry Johnson led the Falcons with 21. Girard added 15, Vernon 11, Cantor 5, Thompson 3, Stewart 2 and Raynard 2. …………………………………………………… In the Ontario quarterfinals, the Windsor Esquire Men’s Shop clipped Niagara Falls 52-44 as Fred Hussey scored 18, Clark 10, Ray Barr 10, Bob Issell 6, Perry Mann 4, Symonds 3 and Al Hoffman 2. Barry Stiefelmeyer led Niagara Falls with 15. Fields added 10, Newton 6, Newton 6 and Triano 4, while Mann was scoreless. …………………………………………………… In the semis, the Windsor Esquire Men’s Shop edged St. Catharines 76-72 as Fred Hussey scored 19, Perry Mann 14, Ray Barr 11, Al Hoffman 10, Clark 8, Bob Issel 4, Pocock 4, Fields 4 and Symonds 2. Dick led St. Catharines with 20. Nelson added 14, Walsh 9, Edgar 8, McDougall 8, Ceevers 6, Thorn 3, Rost 2 and McKinnon 2. …………………………………………………… In the final, the Windsor Esquire Men’s Shop dispatched Peterborough 59-49 after leading 29-26 at the half. Bob Issell led Windsor with 12. Fred Hussey added 10, Clark 10, Symonds 6, Pocock 4, Barr 4, Mann 3, Al Hoffman 3, Hoffman 2 and Fields 1, while Bellary was scoreless. Don Rowe paced Peterborough with 13. Barron added 9, Amer 8, Eckhardt 7, Kennedy 4, Hollingsworth 3, Dart 2 and Gardiner 2. …………………………………………………… Fred Hussey of Windsor was chosen tournament MVP.
In the Alberta playoffs, a modified double-knockout, the Coaldale Merchants emerged as the champs for the second consecutive season. …………………………………………………… Coaldale stomped Provost 123-70 as Dwight Ganske scored 27, Joe Barly 18 and Don Heggie 18. …………………………………………………… Coaldale crushed Glendale 81-64 as Bill kenney scored 15 and Dwight Ganske 13. …………………………………………………… Glenwood whipped Provost 86-66 as Blaine Bunnage scored 25. …………………………………………………… Glenwood crushed Foremost 91-56. …………………………………………………… Provost edged Foremost 68-63. …………………………………………………… In the final, Coaldale Henry Kimura’s Merchants dumped Glenwood 72-60 as Don Heggie scored 20, Bill Kenney 17 and Dwight Ganske 14. Veryl Leavitt led Glenwood with 17. Mark Merrill added 12.
In the Saskatchewan playoffs, a six-team modified double-knockout held in Humboldt: …………………………………………………… In the first round, Prince Albert defeated Rosetown 82-54 as Larry Haylor scored 25 and Bill Low 20. Erwin Torry led Rosetown with 14. …………………………………………………… Humboldt clipped Weyburn 6-50 as Don Nelson scored 20. Humboldt also included Gary Pitzel. Ron Hawley led Weyburn with 16. Weyburn also included Dave Hawley. …………………………………………………… In the semis, Estevan dispatched Prince Albert x-x. …………………………………………………… In the other semi, Swift Current defeated Rosetown x-x. …………………………………………………… In the bronze medal match, Prince Albert stomped Rosetown 74-47 as Keith Nicholson scored 17. George Hildebrant led Rosetown with 17. …………………………………………………… In the final, Swift Current edged Estevan 60-59 as Marty Corcoran scored 21. Ron Frank led Estevan with 17.
1968
In the Alberta playoffs, a four-team tournament held in Coaldale, the Coaldale Merchants defeat Edmonton Sherwood Park 78-72 as Dwight Ganske and Bill Kenney each scored 24. Joe Barby added 14. Harry Seutter paced Sherwood Park with 23. Ron McCartney added 16. …………………………………………………… Lethbridge Forster’s Insurance versus Red Deer. …………………………………………………… In the semis, Altario defeated Lethbridge Forster’s Insurance 77-69 as Ken Lorenz scored 17. Glen Sackman led Lethbridge with 14. …………………………………………………… In the final, the Coaldale Merchants, coached by Pete Vanderbilt, clubbed Altario 85-64 as Bill Kenney scored 23, Dwight Ganske 19 and Jerry Nykiew 16. Lyle Lorenz led Altario with 32.
In the Ontario playoffsquarterfinals, Windsor Esquire Men’s Shop clipped the Tilsonburg Gaels 93-79 as McGuire scored 22, Hogan 18, Barr 15, Fields 15, Weepers 14, Symonds 4, Clark 2, A Hoffman 2 and Anderson 2, while Belavy, J Hoffman and Hussey were scoreless. Fabi led the Gaels with 31. Snowsell added 21, Antkiw 11, Rekstis 8 and Porter 8, while Lockey, Deneiger, Gardner, Vasily, DeVriendt, Burleigh and Piron were scoreless. …………………………………………………… The Toronto Westsides clubbed Kitchener Newtex 85-62 as Wolchuk scored 22, Pashkewyca 16, Bryan 14, Grace 8, Panowyk 7, Roper 6, Holmwood 5, Quarrington 4 and Patton 4. John Zdrahal led Kitchener with 24. Lorne Johnson added 14, Jim Edmiston 11, John Quinn 9, McKechnie 3 and McKinley 1, while Mansell was scoreless. Newtex (coach Jim McKinley) also included Les Slowikowski. …………………………………………………… The Peterborough New Grand Jets defeated the Kitchener Coronets 2-0 (default). The Coronets didn’t arrive. Coach Howie Johannes said the Ontario Provincial Police informed him that the road was unsafe for travel. The Coronets included Court Heinbuch, John Duffield, Jim Letson, Howie Johannes, Terry Bailey, Gary Kritz, John Wright, Reidel, Blair Quinn, Chuck McMurray, Tschirhart, Kreiger and playing coach Gary Boug. …………………………………………………… In the last quarterfinal, the Woodstock Kings dusted Hamilton Westinghouse as MacKenzie scored 23, Gillespie 18, Ewing 13, Wilson 10, Symons 9, Robertson 7, Drake 5, Wanderat 4 and Burgess 2, while Pearse and Warwick was scoreless. Brian Middlemass led Hamilton with 31. Richters added 15, Dave Brown 9, Dennis Woods 7, Robertson 6, P Brown 2 and Cranfield 1, while Johnstone was scoreless. …………………………………………………… The Woodstock Kings dumped the Peterborough New Grand Jets 68-59 as Gillespie scored 21, Ewing 19, Robertson 12, Mackenzie 8, Symon 4 and Wilson 4, while Drake, Vanderhat, Warwick, Pearse and Burgess were scoreless. Thrower led the Jets with 33. Amer added 11, Tice 11, Barrow 3 and Hollingsworth 1, while Gardner, Cooke, Eckhardt and Galvin were scoreless. …………………………………………………… In the other semi, the Toronto Westsides nipped the Windsor Esquire Men’s Shop 64-62 as Bryan scored 46, Wolchuk 7, Dalton 3, Pashkeywyca 3, Holmwood 3 and Quarrington 2, while Roger Panowyk and Grace were scoreless. Russell Fields led Windsor with 14. Dan Hogan added 9, Ian MacGuire 8, Anderson 6, Ray Barr 2 and Symonds 2, while Robert Weepers, Clark, A Huffman and J Huffman were scoreless. …………………………………………………… In the Ontario final, the Toronto Westsides edged the Woodstock Kings 63-59 as Warren Dalton scored 23, Tom Holmwood 13, Wolchuk 8, Doug Quarrington 8, Bryan 6 and Roper 5, while Pashkewyca was scoreless. Dick MacKenzie led the Kings with 17. Bill Gillespie added 13, Ewing 11, Symons 7, Robertson 5, Wilson 4 and Sandy Drake 2. …………………………………………………… The all-tournament team featured MVP Warren Dalton (Toronto)
1969
In the Alberta playoffs, a four-team, round-robin, the Lethbridge Kimura’s Sporting Centre, who’d won the previous three provincial titles as the Coaldale Merchants, emerged with an umblemished record. …………………………………………………… Lethbridge Kimuras whipped the Altario Yarnished Hawks 114-59 as Bill kenney scored 22 and Buddy Belle 18. Lyle Lorenz led Altario with 18. …………………………………………………… Tournament runner-up Lethbridge LDS defeated Altario 91-83 as John Taylor scored 40. …………………………………………………… Lethbridge LDS clipped Edmonton Star Construction 78-66 as John Taylor scored 39. …………………………………………………… Lethbridge Kimuras dumped Edmonton Star Construction 77-65 as Bill Kenney scored 15, Frank Halluck 12 and Hugo Brees 12. Barry Brett led Edmonton with 20.
The Ontario playoff were an eight-team tournament held in Woodstock: …………………………………………………… In the quarterfinals, Woodstock defeated Kitchener-Waterloo Newtex 69-65. Newtex included Herb Stan, Les Slowikowski, Terry Reidel, Johannes, Pretty, Ahvanniemi, Wright, Mannehan, Quinn and McKinlay. …………………………………………………… Niagara Falls pounded Kingston 83-48. …………………………………………………… Etobicoke Avon dusted St. Thomas 98-61. …………………………………………………… In the last quarterfinal, Windsor Esquire whipped Peterborough 83-64. Peterborough included Neal Naismith. …………………………………………………… In the semis, Etobicoke Avon clipped Woodstock 71-57. …………………………………………………… In the other semi, Niagara Falls dispatched Windsor Esquire 55-45. …………………………………………………… In the final, Niagara Falls edged Etobicoke Avon 71-69 as Jerry Murray scored 16, Bruce Steiffelmeyer 14 and Brian Mulligan 11. Nolan Kane led Etobicoke with 27. Doug Lockhart added 16.
1970
In the eight-team Ontario playoffs, held in Waterloo: …………………………………………………… In the quarterfinals, the Etobicoke Avons A edged Hamilton Westinghouse 96-92 as Phil Lapides scored 29, Bill Doyle 18 and Brian Revin 18. Ian Joliffe led Hamilton with 26. Barry Hutton added 20, Paul Allingham 11, John Manel 10 and Dennis Woods 10. Westinghouse also included Allingham, Dave Brown. …………………………………………………… The Scarborough Grads defeated the Windsor Esquires as Bill Oliver scored 23. Dave Mallard led Windsor with 25. The Esquires also included Russ Fields. …………………………………………………… The Peterborough Jets clipped the North Bay Garland Pepsis 84-71 as Neil Neasmith scored 26 and Warren Sutton 14. The Jets led 40-26 at the half. Dan Philion led North Gay with 21. …………………………………………………… In the last quarterfinal, Kitchener-Waterloo Newtex whipped Etobicoke Avons B 107-78 as Rudy Wolters scored 34, Don McCrae 16, Mike Reid 12, Mike Kilpatrick 12 and Mike Moffat 12. Joe Pozzan led Avon B with 24. Avon B also included Mark Farnyiarz, Ralph Sherrff. …………………………………………………… In the semis, Kitchener-Waterloo Newtex defeated the Peterborough Jets 80-70 as Rudy Wolters scored 24 and Mike Kilpatrick 12. …………………………………………………… In the other semi, the Scarborough Grads dispatched Etobicoke Avon A 77-63. …………………………………………………… In the final, Kitchener-Waterloo Newtex dusted the Scarborough Grads 10-475 as Rudy Wolters scored 24, Don McCrae 21, Mike Kilpatrick 16, Mike Reid 12, Froody 9, Dan Reid 8, Manahan 5, Mike Moffat 5, Jim McKinley 2 and Wright 2, while Steve Shaver was scoreless. Newtex (coach Ron Foy) also included Howie Johannes and Dunn. Newtex led 50-37 at the half. Bill Oliver led Scarborough with 21. Al Quance added 15, Small 10, Kirkpatrick 10, McCoubrey 8, Atley 8 and Prince 3. …………………………………………………… The all-tournament team featured MVP Val Pozzan (Etobicoke Avon B); Rudy Wolters (Kitchener-Waterloo); Mike Kilpatrick (Kitchener-Waterloo); Don McCrae (Kitchener-Waterloo); Warren Sutton (Peterborough); and Bill Doyle (Etobicoke Avon A).
The Alberta championships were a four-team double-knockout tournament featuring Calgary Makoi Homes, Lethbridge Kimuras, Lethbridge Labour Club and the Altario Tarnished Hawks.
1971
The Ontario championships were a seven-team, 3-day (double-knockout?) tournament held in Kingston. …………………………………………………… In round one, the Kingston Morton’s Recordmen defeated the Scarborough Grads 86-60 as Geoff Smith scored 20, Neil Neasmith 18, Doug Fraser 11, Charlie Pester 11, Norris 8, Sabean 8, Orser 4, Reade 4 and Smart 4. Mike Kirkpatrick led Scarborough with 15. Bill Oliver added 15, Faragher 9, McCoubrey 8, Small 6, Adrian Wood 6 and Parsley 1, while Bradley and White were scoreless. …………………………………………………… Hamilton Westinghouse edged Kitchener-Waterloo Newtex 79-76 as Paul Allingham scored 16, Brian Hotrum 14, Basich 13, Hogg 13, Read 8, Joliffe 7, Brown 5 and Woods 2, while Tebbs was scoreless. Wing led Kitchener with 19. John Zdrahal added 13, S Iowikowski 12, Don Weber 12, Saddler 11 and John Charlton 9, while Wright and McKinley were scoreless. …………………………………………………… In round two, the Kingston Morton’s Recordmen clipped the Sault Ste. Marie Traffic Jam 85-64 as Neal Neasmith scored 24 and Geoff Smith 21. Ken Sweet led the Traffic Jam with 14. Max Derosario added 13. …………………………………………………… Tilsonburg Grand Hotel dispatched the Hamilton Kovacs 72-66 as Amby Gardner scored 21 and Martin Fabi 16. Algi Zilvytis led the Kovacs with 15. Cam Kaivaitus added 15. …………………………………………………… Scarborough eliminated Kitchener-Waterloo Newtex 70-66 as Adrian Wood scored 16 and Ron Faragher 14. Jon Charlton led Kitchener with 20. John Zdrahal added 12, and Don Weber 12. Newtex also included Dennis Wing, Les Slowinski, John Duffield, Rich Floody, McKenzie, Wright, Hans Schamp, Jim Saddler, Weber and Kreuzer. …………………………………………………… In round three, the Scarborough Grads eliminated the Hamilton Kovacs 71-68 as Bill Oliver scored 19, Ron Faragher 15 and Adrian Wood 15. Algi Zilvytis led the Kovacs with 19. Reg Sakais added 13. …………………………………………………… The Scarborough Grads eliminated the Sault Ste. Marie Traffic Jam 69-65 as Bill Oliver scored 18 and Adrian Wood 12. Tony Perugini led the Sault with 16. Kas Bronski added 12. …………………………………………………… In round four, Tilsonburg Grand Hotel eliminated the Scarborough Grads 65-63 as Amby Gardiner scored 24 and Martin Fabi 16. Bill Oliver led Scarborough with 16. Adrian Wood added 14. …………………………………………………… In the semis, the Kingston Mortons Recordmen defeated Hamilton Westinghouse 103-75 as Neal Neasmith scored 30 and Geoff Smith 25. Brian Hotrum led Hamilton wit h23. Ian Joliffe added 14. …………………………………………………… In the last-chance semi, Hamilton Westinghouse defeated Tilsonburg Grand Hotel 109-69 as Ian Joliffe scored 24 and Brian Hotrum 16. Ambi Gardner led Tilsonburg with 17. Martin Fabi added 11 and Stan Rekstie 11. Hamilton then dropped out of the tournament as two of their players became ill and the teams decided to return home. Tilsonburg advanced to the final. …………………………………………………… In the final, the Kingston Morton’s Recorders defeated Tillsonburg Grand Hotel 81-61. Neal Neasmith scored 20 to lead the Recordmen (coached by Mort Morris, assistant Jim Crozier) as Neal Neasmith scored 20, Geoff Smith 17, Charlie Pester 10, Doug Fraser 10, J Norris 9, Sabean 7, Reade 4 and Smart 3, while Orser was scoreless. Kingston also included Wayne Norris, Dunlop. Martin Fabi led Grand Hotel with 19. Donaldson added 12, Ambi Gardner 10, Hal Holbrooke 8, Brynes 4, Singer 4, Devriendt 2 and Foutre 2, while Reastis was scoreless.
In the Alberta playoffs, a modified double-knockout draw: …………………………………………………… Vauxhall defeated Calgary Super S Drugs 100-84. …………………………………………………… Calgary Altario defeated Vauxhall 116-100. …………………………………………………… Vauxhall whipped the Lethbridge Marquis 64-40. …………………………………………………… Calgary Altario edged the Lethbridge Marquis 73-71. …………………………………………………… In the final, Vauxhall D&R Shell clipped Calgary Altario 96-82.
1972
Scarborough Borden: Tony Loney
Niagara Falls Lord Elgin: Ian Longmuir
In the Saskatchewan playoffs, the finals of an 11-team, double-knockout tournament saw Oxbow defeat Regina Christ the King 74-65 as Brian Grant scored 14, Ike Hammel 12 and Bill Hook 11. John Delwo paced Chris the King with 20. George Collins added 11 and Jack Abendschan 10. …………………………………………………… In the bronze medal match, the Regina Rebels defeated the Prince Albert Canadians 77-70. …………………………………………………… In the semis, Oxbow defeated the Regina Rebels 86-75. …………………………………………………… In the other semi, Christ the King edged Prince Albert Canadians 77-70. …………………………………………………… Other participants: North Battleford, Weyburn, Shaunavon, Gravelburg and Dinsmore.
In the Alberta semis, the New Dayton Rambers dusted the Cardston Maple Leafs 71-49.
In the Ontario playoffs, an eight-team tournament held In Guelph: …………………………………………………… In the quarterfinals, the Guelph Oaks spanked Scarborough 95-75. Scarborough included Bill Oliver, Robbie Goldring. …………………………………………………… London D&R whipped Toronto 85-61. …………………………………………………… Woodstock defeated x (either Brockville or John McKenzie). …………………………………………………… In the last quarterfinal, Sault Ste. Marie defeated (either Brockville or John McKenzie). …………………………………………………… In the semis, London D&R clipped Woodstock 87-78. …………………………………………………… In the other semi, the Guelph Oaks clubbed Sault Ste. Marie 102-75. …………………………………………………… In the final, the Guelph Oaks dispatched London D&R 79-68 as Bob Sharpe scored 20, Hans Schamp 18, Jack Dolderman 18 and Mike Kilpatrick 14. The Oaks also included Terry Valeriote, Les Slowinski. Norm Cuttiford paced London with 14. Doug Morton added 12 and Lorne Johnson 10. …………………………………………………… The all-tournament team featured MVP Bob Sharpe (Guelph); Doug Morton (London); Lorne Johnson (London); Mike Kilpatrick (Guelph); Hans Schamp (Guelph); and Bill Oliver (Scarborough).
1973
The Saskatchewan championships were a 10-team event. …………………………………………………… In the final, Regina St. Anne’s clipped Swift Current 60-53 as Darryl Puscus scored 18 and Ron Mahoney 10. Ron Scott led Swift Current with 18. …………………………………………………… In the bronze medal match, Christ the King defeated North Battleford 2-0 (default for failure to show). …………………………………………………… In the consolation final, Oxbow clipped Gravelburg 68-61 as Bill Hook scored 20 and Jim Sekulich 16. Andre Moguin led Gravelburg with 16. …………………………………………………… Other participants: Shaunavon, Prince Albert, Regina Jokers and Weyburn.
The Ontario playoffs, held in Guelph, involved some form of round-robin play, possibly in two pools. …………………………………………………… The Guelph Oaks defeated the Scarborough Grads 92-62. Guelph included Hans Schamp, Les Sloikowski, Mike Kilpatrick. …………………………………………………… The Woodstock Kings v the Etobicoke Drifters …………………………………………………… The Scarborough Grads clipped the Etobicoke Drifts 84-73. …………………………………………………… Winners advanced to the “B” draw. …………………………………………………… In the B draw final, the Etobicoke Seniors clocked Kingston 98-69. …………………………………………………… The all-tournament team featured MVP Tom Hansen (Etobicoke Seniors); Hans Schamp (Guelph); Brian McKenzie (Kingston); Jack Tallon (Etobicoke Seniors); Alex Oleskowitz (Etobicoke Seniors).
1974
In the Alberta zone playoffs, the Calgary Junior Dinos defeated the Red Deer Warriors 61-48; 53-48 (2g-0).
In the final of the four-team Alberta intermediate championships (a tournament held in Provost) the Calgary Junior Dinos thrashed the Altario Sonics 84-67 as Dick Vanderstam scored 18. Clark Sloan led the Sonics with 24. The Sonics also included Glen Forrester.
The Alberta champion Calgary Junior Dinos (coached by John Powell) included Murray Shoup, George Taven, John Dielwart, Doug Crawford, Tom Brown, Dave Hooper.
1975
In the quarterfinals of the Alberta intermediate playoffs (a tournament held in Magrath), the Calgary Junior Dinos defeated the SAIT Trojans 8-78 as Tom Brown scored 21, Murray Shoup 19 and Dick Vanderstam 12. Edwards led the Trojans with 12.
In the semis, the Calgary Junior Dinos defeated the Altario Sonics 78-72 as Doug Crawford scored 16, Murray Shoup 11 and George ‘Turnover’ Taven 10. Larry Lorenz led the Sonics with 20.
In the Alberta final, the Calgary Junior Dinos dispatched Magrath 73-62 after leading 38-32 at the half. Dick Vanderstam paced the Dinos with 22. Dave Patterson added 14 and Darrel Slaght 10. Kevin Anderson led Magrath with 25.
The Alberta champion Calgary Junior Dinos: Murray Shoup; Jerry Lee; Don Else; Bruce Wright; Dick Vanderstam; Dave Patterson; Darrel Slaght; coach John Powell
In the Western Canada Games (intermediate competition?): …………………………………………………… Manitoba clocked Saskatchewan 89-61 as Hymie Fox scored 10. Paul Jacoby led Saskatchewan with 16. Bob Thompson added 15, Wayne Dyck 9, Ted Townshend 8, Ralph Schoenfeld 6, Merv Prier 3, Ross Wilson 3 and Roger Gaines 2, while Dave Pickett, Miles Forsberg, Rob Pyne and Rod Hilderman were scoreless. Saskatchewan coach Tom Thompson told the Regina Leader-Post that “they don’t do anything fancy – they just beat you by executing well as a team … Our game plan was to pass the ball … move it around but they made us force shots and shut off the baseline in the second half. I cannot say enough about them. They are so good, they can afford to gamble. If they want to double-team an opponent, they know there will be a teammate there to help them out if they get in trouble. They do not have to worry about one player being cold or feeding a hot player. They have so many good players that all they have to do for points is hit the open man. … They are tremendously ball-conscious.” Saskatchewan had some success in the paint in the first half. Manitoba coach Bob Hazell said “I talked to them about that problem between halves and they went out there and shut it off completely. They hurt us with it in the first half. … They knew they had to beat us. I think they may have run out of gas in the second half.” ……………………………………………………
…………………………………………………… Alberta edged British Columbia 76-71 as Doug Baker scored 33, Tim Tollestrup 12, Phil Latham 10 and Ian MacKay, who was masterful at the point, 4. Bob Wright led BC with 18. Dave Coutu added 17. Alberta led 29-13 early but BC ripped off a 16-0 run. Alberta responded with a 10- run to take a 40-39 lead at the half. …………………………………………………… British Columbia edged Saskatchewan 89-84 in overtime. BC led 40-33 at the half. Gary Smith paced BC with 18. Mike Konis added 18, Bob Wright 12, Stu Graham 10 and Gordon Darby 10. Thompson led Saskatchewan with 22. Paul Jacoby added 18, Dyck 16, Pyne 12, Prier 6, Dave Pickett 4, Schoenfeld 4, Forsberg 2 and Townshend 2. Saskatchewan coach Tom Thompson told the Regina Leader-Post that in the second half, “we got a couple of quick baskets on breaks and started hitting our release men quickly. Things started turning around and we realized that we were still in the game.” Saskatchewan rallied to within 48-47 but BC exploded to a 70-56 lead. Wayne Dyck again rallied Saskatchewan to within 78-76. But BC stole the ball from Dyck, who, in turn, forced a turnover, passed to Merv Prier, who fired up a shot that missed. But Thompson notched a putback to force overtime. BC opened the extra session with a 6-0 run to take control. …………………………………………………… Manitoba pounded Alberta 81-58 after leading 35-32 at the half. Ted Stoesz paced Manitoba with 20. Rick Watts added 17, Darryl Rumsey 10 and Greg Daniels 10. Dave Holland paced Alberta with 15. Tom Bishop added 13. …………………………………………………… Alberta dumped Saskatchewan 76-67 after leading 34-32 at the half. …………………………………………………… Manitoba pounded British Columbia 99-66. …………………………………………………… In the bronze medal match, British Columbia edged Saskatchewan 71-66 as Bob Wright scored 24 and Gary Smith 17. Roger Ganes led Saskatchewan with 22. Dave Pickett added 8, Merv Prier 8, Paul Jacoby 7, Ralph Schoenfeld 6, Rob Pyne 6, Bob Thompson 6, Myles Forberg 2 and Wayne Dyck 1. Saskatchewan led 36-31 at the half. …………………………………………………… In the final, Manitoba dispatched Alberta 76-66 as Ted Stoesz scored 18, Ross Wedlake 16, Darryl Rumsey 15 and Rick Watts 10. Tom Bishop led Alberta with 18. Phil Letham added 10 and Tim Tollestrup 10. Manitoba hit 22-28 from the line and led 43-42 at the half. Alberta fell behind after all five starters (Tim Tollestrup, Phil Letham, Tom Bishop, Dave Holland and Ian McKay) found themselves each carrying 4 fouls. Alberta coach Clarke Sloan told the Regina Leader-post that “we went bear hunting in the first half. We knew we had to play tough defence against them.” Manitoba coach Bob Hazell said “they knew we were going to be tough so they came out and took our game away from us, completely, for the first 10 minutes of the game. (But fouls caught up to them, particularly on the boards). … The fouls hurt them later.” Manitoba led 66-64 and took command for good with a free throw by Ted Stoesz with 3 minutes to play. Stoesz then added two backdoor layups to seal Alberta’s fate. Hazel said the foul trouble “gave them a rest but it also eliminated their best defensive players and most of their scoring power.” Sloan said “we gave them a couple of cheapies at the wrong time. It was a mental lapse.”
In the Ontario finals, Niagara-on-the-Lake prevailed.
1976
The Ontario finals were a round-robin tournament held in London: …………………………………………………… London Ted Dilts defeated the Sarnia Bullets 78-73. …………………………………………………… Brantford Harmon Saints defeated Toronto Univac 84-67. …………………………………………………… Brantford defeated the Scarborough Blues 90-57 as Drodziz scored 12, Dorsey 11, Martino 10, MacKinnon 10 and McColeman 10. …………………………………………………… The Brantford Harmon Saints edged London Ted Dilts 66-62 as Wheatly scored 15 and Martino 14. London included Raoul Kreek, Mike Moffet, Mike Savage. …………………………………………………… The Sarnia Bullets defeated the Brantford Harmon Saings 87-69. Dignan led Brantford with 10. Martino added 10. …………………………………………………… Brantford and Sarnia each finished (3-1) in round-robin play, so a 20-minute sudden-death final was held to determine the titlist. In the 20-minute overtime final, the Brantford Harmon Saints edged the Sarnia Bullets 24-23 as John Dignan hit the winner at the buzzer. Dignan told the Brantford Expositore that “it looked like it was going over the backboard when I shot. I was trying to draw afoul. I couldn’t believe it went in. I thought I was going to fall over.” John Dignan scored 8 to lead the Saints. Peter Wheatley added 8 and Mark McKinnon 6. The Saints (coached by Bob McGeein) also included Mike McNeil, Phil Quinlan, Joe Martino, Gary Dorsey, Joe Drodz, Gord McColeman, Dennis Kings. The Bullets included Ernie Hehn.
1977
In the Ontario playoffs: …………………………………………………… In the quarterfinals, held in Windsor, the Windsor Old-Timers edged the Windsor Caboto Club 89-84. Caboto Club included Mike Woods, Terry Tomicic, Dennis Lucier. …………………………………………………… The Scarborough Bo-Peeps received a bye. …………………………………………………… Sarnia Northgate Bowl clipped London Cupola Sports 91-79. …………………………………………………… Windsor Ottawa Tavern thrashed the Woodstock Kings 93-68 as Peter Mingay scored 22. The Kings included Norm Gattiford. …………………………………………………… In the semis, the Scarborough Bo-Peeps dumped the Windsor Old-Timers 83-74. …………………………………………………… In the other semi, Windsor Ottawa Tavern dispatched Sarnia Northgate Bowl 106-94 in overtime as Peter Mingay scored 22. …………………………………………………… In the Ontario final, the Scarborough Bo-Peeps clipped Windsor Ottawa Tavern 87-79 as Chet Dzuipa scored 19 and Al Birkett 16. Jerry Sovran led Windsor with 17. Jim Chase added 17, Sante Salvadore 12 and Peter Mingay 10. The all-tournament team featured MVP Al Birkett (Scarborough); Jerry Sovran (Windsor Ottawa Tavern); Peter Mingay (Windsor Ottawa Tavern); Al Brown (Sarnia Northgate Bowl); and Chet Dzuipa (Scarborough Bo-Peeps).
1980
In the Ontario final, Windsor Ottawa Tavern clipped Toronto Fischbein 81-63.
It is also reported that the Toronto Drifters won the title.
1981
In the Ontario tournament, held in St. Catharines: …………………………………………………… In the quarterfinals, the St. Catherines Garden City AMC Eagles whipped Timmins 114-74 as Pat Woodburn scored 21, Jim Nelligan 20, Herwig Baldauf 18, Barry Ogletree 17 and Rocky DiPietro 16. The Eagles led 60-28 at the half. Jacques Riopelle paced Timmins with 13. Albert Morrish added 13 and Michel Paquet 13. …………………………………………………… London Pinball Palace clipped Peterborough 93-78 as Doug Hale scored 24, G Porpich 18, Kent Skinner 16, F Koeman 16 and Tomlinson 10. Rex Vershcuren led Peterborough with 26. Kevin Rose added 15 and Paul Allan 14. …………………………………………………… Ottawa Brandy’s clocked Leamington 94-71 as Jon Love scored 22, Pat Stoqua 18, Green 17, Armstrong 13 and Betcherman 11. Roos led Leamington with 17. Robson added 13, White 10 and Rutgers 10. …………………………………………………… In the last quarterfinal, the Kitchener-Waterloo Tri-City Titans dispatched Barrie Queen’s Hotel 105-98 as Mike Visser scored 44, Tom Kieswetter 18, Steve Garrett 15, Dan Berry 12, Scot Halpenny 6, Mark Korchok 6, Guy Goldston 3 and Jeff Scott 3, while Rich Vanderlee, John Weber were scoreless. The Titans led 53-45 at the half. Gary Bratty paced Barrie with 37. Sandy Hosie added 20 and Marty McCrowe 18 (also reported as 15). …………………………………………………… In the semis, the St. Catharines AMC Eagles clipped London Pinball Palace 92-75 as Herwig Baldauf scored 18, Fast 18 and Barry Ogletree 14. Bob Perpick paced London with 17. …………………………………………………… In the other semi, the Kitchener-Waterloo Tri-City Titans dispatched the Ottawa Brandy’s 92-86 as Dan Berry scored 23, Mike Visser 20, Steve Garrett 18, Tom Kieswetter 14, Jeff Scott 8, Mark Korchok 7 and Scott Halpenny 2. Jon Love led Ottawa with 29. …………………………………………………… In the final, the Kitchener-Waterloo Tri-City Titans edged the St. Catharines Garden City AMC Eagles 73-69 as Mike Visser scored 19, Dan Berry 17, Garrett 14, Kieswetter 12, Korchok 4, Halpenny 4 and Scott 3, while Korchok, Vanderlee and Golston were scoreless. The Titans (coached by Mike Visser and Tom Kieswetter) also included Brian Rae, John Weber. Herwig Baldauf led the Eagles with 16. Rocky DiPietro added 14, Doug Fast 14, Buschman 9, Nelligan 8, Ogletree 6 and Fraser 2, while Woodburn was scoreless. …………………………………………………… The all-tournament team featured MVP Dan Berry (Kitchener-Waterloo Tri-City); Doug Fast (St. Catharines); Herwig Baldaug (St. Catharines); Doug Bratty (Barrie); and Mike Visser (Kitchener-Waterloo Tri-City).
1982
In the Ontario playoffs, held at Brock University in St. Catharines: …………………………………………………… In the quarterfinals, the top-seeded Kitchener-Waterloo Titans whipped 8th-seeded Woodstock 93-56 as playing coach Mike Visser scored 25, John Weber 18, Tom Kieswetter 14 and Brian Rae 12. …………………………………………………… The 4th-seeded St. Catharines AMC Eagles defeated 5th-seeded Amherstburg x-x. …………………………………………………… The 2nd-seeded Toronto Drifters dispatched the 7th-seeded Toronto Mr. Submarine x-x. …………………………………………………… In the last quarterfinal, the 6th-seeded Burlington Cougars defeated 3rd-seeded Scarborough Fishbein 83-77. …………………………………………………… In the semis, the top-seeded Kitchener-Waterloo Titans spanked the 6th-seeded Burlington Cougars 88-72 as Mike Visser scored 27, Tom Kieswetter 20 and Brian Ray 14. Cam Hall led the Cougars wit h24. Dave Roser added 20. …………………………………………………… In the other semi, the 2nd-seeded Toronto Drifters clipped the 4th-seeded St. Catharines AMC Eagles 87-78. ………………………………………………… In the final, the 2nd-seeded Toronto Drifters defeated the top-seeded Kitchener-Waterloo Titans 79-77 as Ed Talaj scored the winning bucket with 3 seconds to play. The Drifters Al White had knotted the score with 10 seconds to play. He missed the and-on and in a mad scramble for the ball, Talaj coralled it fired in the winner. Ron Graham led the Drifters with 18 points. Al White added 17 and Victor Dhue 10. Mike Visser paced Kitchener with 28. Brian Ray added 22 and Tom Kieswetter 17. The Titans also included Steve Garrett, Brian Hummell, Dan Berry, Steve Forden, John Weber, Les Robertson and Guy Goldston.
1983
In the Alberta tournament, held in Taber, the entrants were Bow Island Royal Sand and Gravel, Lethbridge Canada Packers, Grande Prairie A-1 Crane Phantoms and the winner of Edmonton Overhead Door and Edmonton Snow Snakes.
The Ontario playoffs were an eight-team affair: …………………………………………………… In the quarterfinals, the top-seeded Mississauga Diplock Drifters clocked 8th-seed Sault Ste. Mari 108-42. Sault Ste. Marie included Mark Bennett. …………………………………………………… The 5th-seeded Etobicoke Fishbein defeated the 4th-seed Sarnia Hornets x-x. Sarnia included Don Larman, Ed Dran, Stan Korosec. …………………………………………………… The 2nd-seeded Kitchener-Waterloo Titans edged 7th-seed York Mr. Submarine 102-8 as Brian Ray scored 28, Dan Berry 26, Mike Visser 18 and Bruce Breckbill 15. York included Chris McNeilly. …………………………………………………… The 3rd-seeded St. Catharines Hornets dispatched 6th-seeded London Crystal Palace x-x. London included Clayton Muham. …………………………………………………… In the semis, the top-seeded Mississauga Diplock Drifters clipped the 5th-seeded Etobicoke Fishbein 83-69. Etobicoke included Jeff Bennett. …………………………………………………… In the other semi, the 2nd-seeded Kitchener-Waterloo Titans dispatched the 3rd-seeded St. Catharines Hornets 88076 as Dan Berry scored 27, Mike Visser 17, Brian Ray 17 and Harry Van Drunen 10. The Hornets included Kelly Baker, Rocky DiPietro. …………………………………………………… In the final, the 2nd-seeded Kitchener-Waterloo Titans spanked the top-seeded Mississauga Diplock Drifters 89-67 as Dan Berry scored 24, Mike Visser 17, Tom Kieswetter 14, Steve Garnett 12 and Brian Ray 11. The Titans also included Bruce Breckbill, Henry Van Drunen. Cam Hall led the Drifters with 12. Al White added 12 and Ted Galka 10. …………………………………………………… The all-tournament team featured MVP Dan Berry (Kitchener-Waterloo); Mike Visser (Kitchner-Waterloo); Kelly Baker (St. Catharines); Lewis Mack (York); and Al White (Mississauga).
1984
In the 7-team Ontario playoff tournament, held in Kitchener: …………………………………………………… In the quarterfinals, the top-seeded Kitchener-Waterloo Titans received a bye. …………………………………………………… The 2nd-seeded St. Catharines Cats dusted the Ottawa Cougars 110-72 and Kerry Lichty scored 27, Kelly Baker 21, Leon Arendse 18 and Bernie Buschman 12. The Cats led 50-32 at the half. Jeff Avery led Ottawa with 14. Mick Dowling added 14 and Sean McDonald 12. …………………………………………………… The 2nd-seeded Scarborough Peds edged Belleville 87-83 in overtime as Frank Wenzl scored 25, Joe Braunstein 15 and Doug Fox 13. Mike Kirby led Belleville with 28. Mark Sorle added 16 and Kirt Manning 13. Brockville led 38-32 at the half. The score was knotted at 76 after regulation. …………………………………………………… In the last quarterfinal, North York clubbed 3rd-seeded Etobicoke Lennox 112-88 as Rick Paulowicz scored 32, Mark Bennett 31, Jeff Bennett 14 and Rick Rusk 14. Randy Cook led Etobicoke with 22. Ed Bialek added 17 and Nigel Phipps 12. …………………………………………………… In the semis, North York defeated the St. Catharines Cats x-x. …………………………………………………… In the other semi, the top-seeded Kitchener-Waterloo Titans crushed the Scarborough Peds 104-84 as Dan Berry scored 34 on 12-12 from the line. …………………………………………………… In the final, the top-seeded Kitchener-Wateloo Titan spanked North York 114-80 as Dan Berry scored 34 and playing co-coach Mike Visser 27. The Titans also included playing co-coach Tom Kieswetter. The Titans led 48-41 at the half. …………………………………………………… The all-tournament team featured MVP Dan Berry (Kitchener-Waterloo).
1985
In the 8-team Ontario tournament: …………………………………………………… In the quarterfinals, the 3rd-seeded Toronto Drifters defeated Kingston Ace Rent-a-Car 89-69 as Ron Graham scored 20. Kingston included Belaine Deguefe, Brian Fuller. …………………………………………………… Top-seeded St. Catharines torched London-St. Regis 95-59 as Doug Fast scored 30 and Doug Aitchison 15. London included Doug Vance, Jim Commerford, Clyde Atkin. …………………………………………………… Toronto Lennox dispatched Belleville 84-66 as Randy Cook scored 14 and Zonko Pehar 13. …………………………………………………… In the last quarterfinal, the 2nd-seeded Kitchener-Waterloo Titans edged Simcoe 83-79 as Mike Visser scored 26 and Dan Berry 13. …………………………………………………… In the semis, the 2nd-seeded Kitchener-Waterloo Titans clipped the Toronto Drifters 77-68 as Dan Berry scored 29, Steve Garrett 14 and Mike Visser 12. Al White led the Drifts with 30. Ron Graham added 11. The Drifters also included Cam Hall. …………………………………………………… In the other semi, Toronto Lennox defeated St. Catharines 78-72 as Mark Vickers scored 21, Vince Santoro 15 and Lawrence Coombs 12. Doug Fast led St. Catharines with 21. Leon Arendse added 13. St. Catharines also included Jim Zarleski, Doug Aitchison, Kevin Moon. …………………………………………………… In the final, the 2nd-seeded Kitchener-Waterloo Titans defeated 3rd-seeded Toronto Lennox 84-78 as tournament MVP Dan Berry scored 25, Mike Visser 18, Brian Ray 13 and Steve Garrett 8. The Titans (coach Tom Kieswetter) also included Dave Burns, Bruce Milliken. Randy Cook led Lennox with 20. Zonko Pehar added 15, Mark Vickers 14 and Chris Subhan 11. Lennox also included Vince Santoro, Lawrence Coombs.
1988
In the Ontario round-robin play: …………………………………………………… Kingston Murphy’s Seafood defeated Simcoe 100-93 as Leigh Knox scored 32 and Andy Ledoux 19. …………………………………………………… Kingston Murphy’s Seafood defeated Toronto Tropicana Trojans 109-107 in overtime. Leigh Knox completed a three-point play with 18 seconds left in regulation time to tie the score 97-97 and force overtime. Knox then completed a three-point play with 58 seconds left in overtime to give Kingston a one-point lead, which they were able to sustain. Andy Ledoux scored 31, Knox 22 and George Rautins 18. …………………………………………………… In the Ontario semis, the Kingston Murphy’s Seafoods defeated Windsor 101-97. The score was knotted at 89 after regulation. Andy Ledoux paced Kingston with 24. Leigh Knox added 22 and George Rautins 22. Mike Brkovich paced Windsor with 26. …………………………………………………… In the other semi, Toronto Top Gun dispatched the Toronto Mustangs x-x. ……………………………………………………In the Ontario final, Toronto Top Gun thrashed Kingston Murphy’s Seafood 86-81. “It would’ve been a minor miracle if we’d won the whole thing,” Kingston coach Ted Batchelor told the Kingston Whig Standard. “Three of the seven hobbled out for the championship game. The teams we played had 10 players and each team played full court man-to-man against us. We had to work hard every minute.” The game was tied at 38 at the half but Top Guns moved ahead by four early in the second frame and never trailed. Shawn Wilson paced Top Guns with 34. George Rautins led Kingston with 20. Andy Ledoux and Leigh Knox each added 16. Wilson “was posting up inside and we couldn’t shut him down,” Batchelor said.
1989
In pool A round-robin play, held in Cobourg: …………………………………………………… Kingston Lakeside Specialties: Chris Price, Andy Ledoux, Leigh Knox, Stuart Fergusson, Tom Wilson, Rob Besselink, Steve Veenstra, Mike Maschi, Nick Van Herk, coach Ted Batchelor …………………………………………………… Belleville: …………………………………………………… Etobicoke Jays: …………………………………………………… Toronto Mustangs:
In pool B round-robin play:
1991
In the Nova Scotia final, Liverpool defeated Middleton 69-57 as Dave Watkins scored 20, West 16, Warden 13, Williams 12 and T Howard 8, while Muihall, Fitoward, Miller and Cross were scoreless. Bob Wallace led Middleton with 15. Ron Wallace added 15, Moble 9, Kennie 7, Leggitt 7 and Peppard 4, while Rowding and Dumish were scoreless.