REGULAR SEASON

SIBLOIAA
Western11-112-11Johnny MetrasMcMaster JV Bucs10-1+1
Windsor10-213-12Hank BiasattiWaterloo JV Pioneers 8-4
Waterloo 8-415-7Dan PuglieseWilfrid Laurier 8-410-9Jim Swartz
Toronto 5-7 7-17John McManusMohawk (H.I.T.)Joe Marko
McMaster 5-7Bill FowlerOsgoode
Queen’s 3-9Frank TindallRyerson 3-9B. Forsythe/Al Bowman
Guelph 0-12Hamilton Teachers
OSLIAA
S.G.W.11-1Mag Flynn
Carleton 8-418-11Norm Fenn
Bishop’s 5-7 7-13Garth Smith
LoyolaJack Winters
MacdonaldRalph Whims
R.M.C. 3-9K Bachelor

Western captured the title with an (11-1) record.

The Guelph, then Ontario Agricultural College) Gryphons played in the loop for one season, before bailing and rejoining the OIAA. Guelph rejoined the SIBL in 1966.

McGill captures an informal, Quebec-only East division with a win over the U of Montreal. A weak, sister league of the OQAA, the Quebec division was basically a Montreal city league featuring McGill, Sir George Williams, Loyola and the U of Montreal. They did not play defined regular season schedule. The Redmen (coached by Ron Sharpe) included Doyle Perkins, formerly of the University of Washington, Bob Berkman, Ron Horeck, Jack Walker, Ian Monteith, Ben Shore, George Miechowsky, Erland Pepper, Ron McDonald and P Perkins. The entire squad also participated on the McGill Intermediate team that competed in the OSLIAA league. McGill played six exhibition matches with SIBL teams that had no impact on the standings. The Redmen were de-emphasizing their athletic budget because of travel costs. Montreal included Lajeunesse, Duguay, Potvin, Ferland, Roy, Lepine, Bouchard, Bouchard.

Non-medalist rosters:

Guelph Gryphons (then the OAVC Redmen): Ian McNaughton, Ted Eberle, Pat Suessmith, Gunn, Frank Forster, Bob Bechtel, Schuster, Shannon, Gerry Brumpton, Skinner, George Cressman, Chow (Chou?), Hume, Fish

McMaster Marauders: Maurice ‘Mo’ Egar, Bill Kostyk, Mike Schertzer, Jim Baird, Barry Agar, Ed Martin, Dave Chambers, Ian (Jim?) Steele, John Wouters, Woodland, Larry Hall, coach Bill Fowler

Queen’s Golden Gaels: Doug Evans, Al Raisbeck, Bob Laughton, Barry Stone, Bruce Engel, Mike Jackson, Ted Norland, Jack McMurdo, Ray Basanti, Charlie Sorrie, Ted Campbell, Paul Campbell, Graham Dowden, Lloyd Budgell, Bob Kalef, Wonni, coach Frank Tindall, assistant Al Lenard

Toronto Varsity Blues: Jerry McElroy, John O’Neill, Paul Dignan, Dave Ouchterlony, Doug McKenzie, Joe Druck, Peter Potter (in his 9th year with the Blues), Nolan Kane, Ken Walker, Parker, Mike Hollett, Bill Prokop, Barry Davidson, coach John McManus. Dave West and Ed Bordas were ineligible for league play.

In league play: …………………………………………………… Waterloo clocked Queen’s in their season opener 63-42 after leading 32-25 at the half. American products Ray Palmer and Mike Bosch each notched 13 for the Warriors. Dick Aldridge added 10. Doug Evans led the Gaels with 10. Al Raisbeck added 9 and Bob Laughton 8. “The boys just ran out of gas,” Gaels coach Frank Tindall told the Queen’s Journal. …………………………………………………… In their season opener, Windsor stomped Guelph 111-45, a school record in offensive production. …………………………………………………… Queen’s clipped host Guelph 63-46 as Al Raisbeck scored 22, Mike Jackson 12 and Doug Evans 11. …………………………………………………… Host Windsor stomped Queen’s 109-42. Bob Horvath led the Lancers with 16. Bob Hansen added 14 and Bill Brown 13. Bruce Engel paced the Gaels with 10. Doug Evans added 9 and Al Raisbeck 9. …………………………………………………… The host Western Mustangs whipped the Queen’s Golden Gaels 87-42. Williamson paced the Mustangs with 24. Whit Tucker added 20 and Jim Griffen 12. Doug Evans led the Gaels with 13. Bruce Engel added 7, Mike Jackson 5 and Al Raisbeck 5. …………………………………………………… Western clipped host Queen’s 63-43. …………………………………………………… Toronto edged Windsor 68-67. …………………………………………………… The Queen’s Golden Gaels dispatched the Toronto Varsity Blues 68-60 as Al Raisbeck scored 10, Mike Jackson 13, Bruce Engel 11, Barry Stone 10 and Doug Evans 10. Jerry McElroy led the Blues with 20. Pete Potter added 9. …………………………………………………… Windsor clipped Queen’s 77-55 as Bill Brown scored 17. Bruce Engel led the Gaels with 15. Mike Jackson added 10 and Barry Stone 9. …………………………………………………… Host Waterloo whipped Queen’s 85-59 (also reported as 85-60) after dominating the boards. Cleveland, Ohio-product Mike Bosch paced the Warriors with 24. Wheeling, West Virginia-product Ray Palmer added 13 and Haven, South Dakota-product Harlan Krier 13. Doug Evans led the Gaels with 21. Mike Jackson added 16 and Al Raisbeck 8. …………………………………………………… Host Toronto dumped Queen’s 76-70 as Jerry McElroy scored 36, Dave Ouchterlony 10, Paul Dignan 9, Potter 6, McKenzie 4 and Davidson 2. Doug Evans led the Gaels with 29. Al Raisbeck added 14, Mike Jackson 14, Stone 6 and Engel 6. …………………………………………………… Host McMaster edged Queen’s 60-55. The game featured several melees, including one between Marauder Maurice Egar and Gael Bruce Engel. Egar punched Engel in the jaw. Gael Mike Jackson promptly launched a haymaker at Egar and the teams soon indulged in a bench-clearing brawl. Jackson and Egar were ejected. Bill Kostyk led the Marauders with 12. Mike Schertzer added 11, Jim Baird 10, Wouters 8, Edgar 6 and Martin 2. Bruce Engel led the Gaels with 16. Doug Evans added 12, Raisbeck 11, Barry Stone (also reported as 6, Norland 5 and Jackson 2. …………………………………………………… Host Queen’s smacked Guelph 85-60 as Doug Evans scored 21, Mike Jackson 21, Bob Kalef 10, Barry Stone 8, Norland 8 and Al Raisbeck 9. Cressman led the Gryphons with 19. MacNaughton added 15 and Forester 12. …………………………………………………… …………………………………………………… Host McMaster tripped Toronto 72-66 as Bill Kostyk scored 23 (also reported as 25), Barry Agar 14, Edgar 13, Wouters 12 and Mike Schertzer 1 before injuring a knee. Paul Dignan led the Blues with 19. Jerry McElroy added 19 and John O’Neill 13. …………………………………………………… Western defeated Waterloo 70-53 as Don McCrae scored 23, Tom Williamson 15, Barry Mitchelson 10, Jim Griffin 10, Innocent 6 and Tucker 6. Harlan Krier paced the Warriors with 19. Aldridge added 8, Palmer 8, Bosch 7, Hann 6, Steinburg 3 and Pando 2. …………………………………………………… Waterloo trounced Toronto 79-53. …………………………………………………… Host Toronto edged Windsor 68-67 on a Dave Ouchterlony bucket with 49 seconds to play. Jerry McElroy led the Blues with 19. John O’Neill added 14, Dave Ouchterlony 13, Peter Potter 11, Doug McKenzie 8 and Paul Dignan 3. Robert Moore led the Lancers with 24. Ron Graham added 15, Bob Horvath 8, Henderson 6, Szeman 4, Ciupa 2, Giblin 2, Friesmuth 2, Brown 2 and Kelly 2. …………………………………………………… Windsor whacked McMaster 99-48 as Bob Moore scored 14, Bill Brown 14, Bernie Friesmuth 13, Bob Horvath 12, Chet Ciupa 11 and Tom Henderson 10. Mike Schertzer led the Marauders with 16. John Wouters added 12. …………………………………………………… Western clipped Waterloo 65-51 as Leo Innocente scored 18 and Tom Williamson 18. Harlan Krier led the Warriors with 14. …………………………………………………… Toronto stomped the host Guelph Redmen 86-44 as Jerry McElroy scored 23, Paul Dignan 17 and Barry Davidson 10. Ian MacNaughton paced Guelph with 18. Frank Forster added 10. …………………………………………………… Western crushed McMaster 72-49 as Don McRae scored 17, Jimmy Griffith 13, Tom Williamswon 12, Leo Innocente 11, Bill Tucker 9, Larry Michelson 8 and Ron Lemon 2. Barry Agar led the Marauders with 26. Bill Kostyk added 8, Mike Schertzer 7, John Wouters 4, Jim Steele 2 and Ed Martin 2. …………………………………………………… Toronto clocked McMaster 85-67 after leading 44-37 at the half. Barry Davidson led the Blues with 20. Dave Ouchterlony added 17, Jerry McElroy 16, Paul Dignan 11, O’Neill 8, McKenzie 6, Potter 4 and Kane 3. Barry Agar led the Marauders with 19. Mike Schertzer added 13, Bill Kostyk 13, Maurice Edgar 10, Baird 4, Martin 4, Wouters 3 and Steel 1. …………………………………………………… Western stomped Guelph 95-27 as Jim Griffin scored 17 and Tom Williamson 14. …………………………………………………… Host Toronto whipped Guelph 93-35 as John O’Neill scored 20, Nolan Kane 15, Paul Dignan 14, Dave Ouchterlony 14, Jerry McElroy 12, McKenzie 8, Potter 6, Walker 2 and Davidson 2. Ian MacNaughton led the Redmen with 14, Cressman 6, Suessmuth 4, Bechtek 4 and Frank Forster 3. …………………………………………………… Waterloo smacked McMaster 87-64 as Harlan Krier scored 23, Jim Hann 17, John Wouters 13, Dick Aldridge 12, Mike Bosch 10, Bill Steinburg 10, Pando 7 and Palmer 6. Barry Agar paced McMaster with 14. Jim Baird added 14, Julian (John?) Wouters 13, Mike Schertzer 11, Steel 7, Martin 3 and Kostyk 2. …………………………………………………… Host Western stomped Toronto 65-45 as Don MacCrae scored 15, Jim Griffin 10 and Leo Innocente 10. Jerry McElroy led the Blues with 11. Peter Potter added 10. …………………………………………………… Host Windsor blasted Toronto 91-39 after exploding to a 32-12 lead. The Blues scored a mere 15 in the first half. Bob Horvath paced the Lancers with 23. Frank Giblin added 14, Bill Brown 13, Szeman 8, Kelly 8, Friesmuth 7, Graham 6, Henderson 4, Ciupa 2, Hanson 2, Moore 2 and Nickson 2. Jerry McElroy led the Blues with 14. Dave Ouchterlony added 9, Dignan 5, O’Neill 5, Kane 4 and Walker 2. …………………………………………………… Host Waterloo edged Toronto 84-81 as Mike Bosch scored 18, Harlon Krier 16, Aldridge 13, Balmer 13, Pardo 9, Steinburg 4 and Hickey 2. Jerry McElroy paced the Blues with 27. Dave Ouchterlony added 19, Dignan 12, O’Neill 6, McKenzie 6, Kane 4, Walker 3, Davidson 2 and Potter 2. …………………………………………………… Western crushed Toronto 77-56 as Jim Griffin scored 23 and Don McRae 19. The Mustangs led 43-15 at the half. John O’Neill led the Blues with 19. Dave Ouchterlony added 10. …………………………………………………… Waterloo stomped Guelph 90-44. …………………………………………………… Waterloo whipped Guelph 82-41 as Bob Pando scored 19, Ray Palmer 14, Mike Bosch 14, Harlan Krier 13, Dick Aldridge 12, Steinburg 6 and Demko 4. Ted Eberle led the Gryphons with 8. Frank Forster added 7, Ian MacNaughton 6, Suesmuth 4, Bechtel 4, Chow 4, Brumpton 2, Cressman 2, Skinner 2 and Hume 2. …………………………………………………… Windsor clipped Western 65-60 as Ron Graham scored 12 and Leo Innocente 13. …………………………………………………… Windsor edged host Waterloo 94-92 in overtime. …………………………………………………… Host Windsor dispatched Waterloo 69-54 as Ron Graham scored 17 and Jack Kelly 12. …………………………………………………… McMaster spanked Guelph 58-32 as Barry Agar scored 15, Dave Chambers 10, Bill Kostyk 10, Jim Baird 6, Ed Martin 5, Mike Schertzer 4, John Wouters 4, Ian Steel 2 and Larry Hall 2. Ted Eberle led the Gryphons with 10. Frank Forster added 9, Patt Suessmith 6, Ian MacNaughton 4, Bob Bechtel 2 and Gerry Brumpton 1. …………………………………………………… Western whipped McMaster 78-47 as Whit Tucker scored 16, Woloshyn 11, Williamson 10, Griffin 9, McCrae 8, Lemon 8, Saddler 6 and Ferguson 4. Kostyk led the Marauders with 13. Martin added 6, Baird 6, Edgar 5, Wouters 4, Agar 4, Steel 4, Hall 3 and Schertzer 2. …………………………………………………… Waterloo crushed McMaster 83-63 as Mike Bosch scored 25, Harlan Krier 20, Ray Palmer 14, Dick Aldrich 13, Bob Pando 4 and Bill Steinberg 2. Barry Agar led the Marauders with 21. Moe Edgar added 15, Mike Schertzer 9, John Wouters 8, Bill Kostyk 8 and Jim Baird 2. …………………………………………………… Windsor defeated McMaster 73-66 as Bernie Friesmuth scored 17, Bob Horvath 13, Ron Graham 10, Tom Henderson 10, Bill Brown 6, Frank Giblin 6, Dick Szeman 5, Bob Moore 4 and Jack Kelly 2. Barry Agar led the Marauders with 23. Bill Kostyk added 10, Dave Chambers 9, Ed Martin 9, Mike Schertzer 7, Jim Baird 4 and Moe Edgar 4. …………………………………………………… McMaster stomped Guelph 81-60 as Bill Kostyk scored 18, Barry Agar 13, John Wouters 12, Moe Edgar 11, Steel 6, Chambers 6, Hall 6, Baird 4, Martin 2, Woodland 2 and Schertzer 1. Ian MacNaughton led Guelph with 20. Frank Forster added 18, Suessmith 6, Eberle 6, Bechtel 6, Cressman 2 and Fish 2. …………………………………………………… McMaster edged Queen’s 68-63 as Barry Agar scored 18 and Bob Wouters 12. Doug Evans led Queen’s with 22. Bruce Engel added 12. …………………………………………………… In the last game of the season, the Western Mustangs clocked the Windsor Lancers 64-43 as Don MacCrae scored 16, Leo Innocente 15, Whit Tucker 10, Tom Williamson 9, Jim Griffin 7, Barry Mitchelson 4 and L Ferguson 2. The Mustangs hit 26-61 (.426) from the floor and 12-18 from the line. Mustangs coach Johnny Metras told the Windsor Star that “our defence did it. We pressed them all night, made them hurrying their shots and upset their offence completely. Bob Horvath led Windsor with 10. Tom Henderson added 9, Jack Kelly 6, Bob Moore 6, Ron Graham 5, Bernie Friesmuth 3, Frank Giblin 2 and Bill Brown 2. The Lancers hit 18-63 (.259) from the floor and 7-12 from the line.

The bronze medalist Waterloo Warriors: Mike Bosch; Ray Palmer; Harlan Krier; Dick Aldridge, Jim Hann, Jerry Hickey, Bill Steinberg, Bob Pando, Don Demko, Paul Fehrenbach, Ray Miske; Barry Ridgewell; coach Dan Pugliese

       The runner-up Windsor Lancers: Bob Horvath; Tom Henderson; Jack Kelly; Bob Moore; Ron Graham; Bernie Friesmuth; Frank Giblin; Bill Brown; Pat Casella, Chet Ciupa, George Nickson, Dick Szeman, Bob Beneteau, Bob Hanson, George Bahrynowski, Joe Green, Bill Hassett, Greg McCullough, Ed Petryshyn; Dexter Robinson; coach Hank Biasatti

       The champion University of Western Ontario Mustangs: Don McCrae; Whit (Bill?) Tucker; Jim Griffin (Griffith?); Leo Innocente; Tom Williamson; Larry Ferguson; Ron Lemon; William Woloshyn; Barry Mitchelson; J. Saddler; Ken Barclay; Tom Wayne; Fred Jankauskas; coach Johnny Metras; trainer Murray McNie

       After the season, Windsor fired coach Hank Biasatti ostensibly because of ongoing friction between the coach and players but not, said athletic director Dick Moriarty, because Western had won 14 of the last 17 OUA titles. “The suggestion to release Hank Biasatti as head basketball coach was prompted by events of the last three years. It was during the 1959-60 season that signs of a rift first development between coach Biasatti and some Assumption University student-athletes. During the intervening seasons, this unhappy situation has increased despite an almost complete turnover of players. This fact, combined with several other disturbing factors, has resulted in an unwholesome situation which had to be resolved. The suggestion to release Mr. Biasatti was not prompted by the won-loss record of the Lancers or the results of any particular games, although, I admit, these may have reflected the player-coach relationship,” Moriarty said in a statement. A “rift” had formed between the players and the coach. Guard Leo Innocente had quit in a dispute with Biasatti after the 60-61 season. Biasatti had previously clashed with Dick MacKenzie and Gerry Kotwas, both of whom were suspended for seven games at the end of the 57-58 season. In 1962, he’d clashed with Bob Horvath and Pat Casella. Horvath quit for two games in mid-season but had rejoined the team after athletic director Dick Moriarty intervened. Horvath had led Windsor with 235 points through the season, but his relations with Biasatti were described as “strained.” Biasatti, who’d played baseball and then pro basketball with the Toronto Huskies in the NBA, said in a printed statement that “I was fired.” Regarding the rifts, Biasatti noted “the Almighty Truth was never revealed. I took the rap for it all since I was never backed up in my decisions. I acted in good faith and had only one thing in my heart – for the good of Assumption and the team. …. Am I that big devil that was painted to everyone? It hurts. My conscience is clear.”

OSLIAA

       In the final game of the regular season, Carleton defeated Sir George Williams 73-48, forcing the necessity of a playoff game as league rules allowed the second place to team to challenge the regular season champ for the title if they had beaten that team during the season. Carleton pressed the entire game and forced numerous turnovers while holding SGW star Willie Epstein to 15 points. The Ravens were led by Stan Reid’s 16 points.

       Playoff non-qualifiers:

       Bishop’s Gaiters: Neil Smith, C Maclean, P Crosby, J Mills, Campbell, Pete Crosby, Ron Barr, Keith Mills, John Hambly, Cliff Maclean, Bob Coates, Bruce Bristowe, coach Garth Smith, assistant Dan Patridge

       CMR: Vil Auns, Bob Mason,

       Loyola: Neil Lavoie, Jean-Claude Vandeboncouer, Harry Hus, Kit Gardner, McDougall, Charlie Smith, Lengvari, Grazys, Wasserman, Hughes, Bay

       RMC: Derek Carrier, Herb Rassin, Norm Hass, J.D. Howlet, W.V. Trusty, George Vander Kuur, Gordie Walt, Herb Massin, Les East, D.C. Hey, A.D.C. Wright, W Boychuk, Frank McDonnell, Don McBride, coach Ken Batchelor, manager K More, manager Jim Williams, equipment manager Dave Lett, trainer Les Staples, S.I.D. Dave Thomson

       Macdonald College Aggies: Gerry Kelly, Keith Carrier, Lloyd Elder, Ken Taylor, Ted Pratt, Bill Mitchell, Geoffrey Thomas, Larry Eldridge, Don Badger, coach Ralph Whims, manager Howie Martin, manager Roy Snow

       In the playoff game, SGW won its second straight crown and ninth in 13 seasons by defeating Carleton 67-55. SGW was ahead 38-29 at the half and was paced by Willie Epstein’s 19 points. Bob Habert added 14, Nathan 10, Cy Luterman 9, Lehrer 6 and Watson 4, while Scher and Ted Shtym were scoreless. The Ravens (coached by Norm Fenn) had three starters foul out. Wayne Kilfoyle paced the Ravens with 13. John Callahan added 10, Jamie Buell 7, Dave Gorman 7, Bob Moore 6, Stan Reid 4, Don Home 3, Barry Nicholds 2, Rick Barrigar 2 and John Elliot 1, while John David was scoreless.

The University of Ottawa suspended participation in the league because of poor attendance and the addition of three new teams to the league. It was deemed travel costs would be too high.

On April 3/62, Sherbrooke was granted admittance as the eighth member of the OSLIAA family, joining Loyola, Ottawa, Carleton; St. Patrick’s College of Ottawa; College Militaire Royale of St Johns; the Royal Military College of Kingston and Bishop’s. The league abandoned its divisional format.

After the season, Mag Flynn resigned from the helm of Sir George Williams after 12 years at the helm. “Increasing pressure and added responsibility with my present job (assistant dean of student affairs) have led me to realize I cannot do full justice to either of them and I’m afraid that basketball has to go,” Flynn said.

In July/62, Bob Berkman, 24, a former centre for Brandeis (Mass.) University, is appointed coach of Sir George Williams of the Ottawa-St. Lawrence conference. The Linden, New Jersey native had played for McGill in 1962.

The runner-up Carleton Ravens: Wayne Kilfoyle; John Callaghan; Barry Nichols; Dave Gorman; John Elliot; Rick Barrigar; Jamie Buell; Stan Reid; Rick Barrigar; John David; Bob Moore; Don Home; Eton Holme; coach Norm Fenn; manager Dick Gates; manager Ray Ostiguy

The champion Sir George Williams Georgians: Willie Epstein, Bob Hubert; Don Shaw; Marty Lehrer; Cy Luterman; Sol Apel; Shtym; Bob Nathan; Bob Watson; coach Mag Flynn

OIAA

       The OIAA was won by the McMaster Jayvees. Mohawk College (then Hamilton Institute of Technology), the McMaster JV Buccaneers, the University of Waterloo JVs and Waterloo College join from the defunct OIBA.

       In regular season play: …………………………………………………… McMaster clipped Waterloo 60-46 as Pete Ewing scored 23, Al Maclean 14, Chris 7, Brown 7, Sturrock 3, Thompson 2 and Garner 2. Dean Given led the Pioneers with 18, Don Demko added 11, Joy 6, Carney 5, Fehrenbach 4 and Talbot 2. …………………………………………………… Hamilton Tech dumped Ryerson 65-56. …………………………………………………… Hamilton Teachers College clipped Mohawk 56-49. Gallina led the Hawks with 28. DeJong added 10. …………………………………………………… Waterloo thrashed Mohawk 73-54. Long led the Hawks with 20. Gallina added 17. …………………………………………………… Waterloo edged Mohawk 61-59. Gallina led the Hawks with 18. Long added 12. …………………………………………………… McMaster clubbed Mohawk 72-39. …………………………………………………… Osgoode nipped Mohawk 52-49. …………………………………………………… Waterloo College spanked Mohawk 68-58. …………………………………………………… McMaster clipped Osgoode 56-43 as Ken Walsh scored 15, Terry Wilson 10, Jimmy Brown 9 and Pete Ewing 9. Rudy Richman led the Owls with 18. Forbes added 6 and Smith 6. …………………………………………………… McMaster edged Waterloo 46-43 ad Pete Ewing scored 12, Ken Walsh 8 and George Chris 8. Joe Denko led the Pioneers with 11. Dean Given added 10.

…………………………………………………… McMaster pounded Ryerson 68-47 as Bob Thompson scored 14 and John MacLennan 12. Roth led the Rams with 16. …………………………………………………… Waterloo spanked Ryerson 57-45 as Dean Given scored 26, Ted Talbot 10, Carney 8, Paul Fehrenbach 6, Don Demko 3, Joy 2, Herron 1 and Richters 1. Ruth Roth paced the Rams with 19. Milt Mylly added 16, Romanuk 4, Mech 3, Weal 2 and Willoughby 1. …………………………………………………… Wilfrid Laurier spanked Osgoode 59-39 as Court Heinbuch scored 18, Ed Ochiena 13, Merv Bolton 11, Woodburn 8, Burton 4, Dart 4 and Fedor 2. Jack Fireman led the Owls with 8. Stu Forbes added 8, Paul Green 8, Weir 6, Drebin 4, Smith 3 and Tick 2. ……………………………………………………

       Other rosters:

       Hamilton Teachers College: Jim Stewart

       Mohawk College (Hamilton Institute of Technology) Hawks: Lou Gallina, Charles Barr, Alan Busche, Bill Clark, John Koslowski, Marvin Long, Mike Finn, Rick Horne, Bill Pitt, Larry Thompson, Hank DeJong, coach Joe Marko, manager B Perry

       Osgoode Owls: Jack Frizener, Stu Forbes, Paul Green, Jack Fireman, Belfoy, Smith, Rudy Richman, Weir, Drebin, Tick

       Ryerson Rams: Milt Mylly, Ruth Roth, Romanuk, Mech, Weal, Willoughby, Hewitt

       Waterloo JV Pioneers: Don Demko, Dean Given, Ted Talbot, Carney, Paul Fehrenbach, Joy, Herron, Richters, Walters

       Wilfrid Laurier Golden Hawks (then Waterloo University College): Court Heinbuch, Bob Woodburn, Merv Bolton, Gary Cuff, Bill Fedor, Ed Ochiena, Doug Dart, Bob Irwin, Cliff Mahood, Larry Hansen, Jerry Young, Don Burton, Uldis Steinbachs, Gary Randall, coach Jim Swartz, manager Dave Freeman

       The champion McMaster JV Buccaneers: Pete Ewing; Bob Thompson; George Chris; Mike Sturrock; Jim Brown; Garner; John MacLennan; Al Maclean; Ken Walsh; coach Wes Hicks

OTHERS

       Rosters:

       Laurentian Voyageurs (Sudbury Intermediate C League, which they won for a third consecutive year): John Costigan, Pat Gibson, Avhy Kyer, John Wilson, Ken Ross, Bob Pella, Sawm Sawyer, Patty Gibson, Gaetan Bouchard, Gar Scott, Bob Evans, coach Skip Sellery

McGill Intermediates (league?): Bob Berkman, Ron Horeck, Doyle Perkins, Ben Shore, Jack Walker, Erland Pepper, Ron MacDonald, Ian Montieth, Peter Math, coach Ron Sharpe

York Windigoes (league?): Dave Allan, Ian (Jim?) Sone