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AHSS: THE EARLY YEARS
  • Home
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    • Rita Farrell
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Girls' Basketball

In a sport in which one person can showboat and take control of the court, the Almaguin Girls’ Basketball teams coached by Ms. Miller were successful because they:  were a cohesive unit on and off the court; didn’t put their own interests ahead of the team;
had confidence in their own abilities and trusted the abilities of each other;
learned from their mistakes; and, respected the fact that every player
​was important to the team and played a role in its success
.
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Girls’ basketball has always been on the Fall athletic calendar of Almaguin and its predecessor, the South River-Sundridge Secondary School (SRSSS).  Specifically, rosters for both Junior and Senior teams have been filled since the 1967-68 season. 

Starting with the 1975-76 season, girls in the Midget age classification were finally able to compete on their own Almaguin team.  But the number of girls on that team was far greater than the number of uniforms that remained after the coaches outfitted the Junior and Senior teams.  Although the average height of 13- to 14-year-old girls entering high school was steadily increasing, Almaguin was able to assign some of the team the old button front, sleeveless A-line tops which members of the girls’ teams from the early 1970s complained were uncomfortably short for them. The rest of the Midget team wore pinnies (i.e., scrimmage vests) with hand sewn player numbers over their gym tee-shirts and shorts.  By the 1976-77 season, Almaguin’s girls’ basketball teams started to be outfitted in clothing that was more appropriate for taller girls with a more powerful and aggressive style of play.

Girls who wanted to be on an Almaguin sports team in the Fall of any academic year, had two options:  basketball and cross-country running. It really wasn’t an “either/or” situation as scheduling permitted girls to participate in both sports.  Basketball was a natural choice for girls who liked a sport in which they could be powerful, strong, assertive, and aggressive.

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But basketball is a hard sport to master unless you’re willing to put in the time and effort and have a certain level of athleticism and hand-eye coordination. The girls soon learned that there was more to playing the game of basketball than shooting a game of “H-O-R-S-E” from positions around the key.  Basketball is a dynamic and physical game that could, and did, lead to injuries.  Some girls recounted the result of some of their “body-on-body” contacts with their opponents:  getting an “accidental” elbow in the face; dislocating fingers or shoulders; injuring their knees; and spraining ankles.  These injuries could take a player out for a few games and if serious enough, the rest of the season. But the girls did not let their injuries keep them from eventually stepping back onto the hardwood floors of the basketball court.
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Regardless of how many girls showed up for practice, the coaches put them through conditioning drills (like “running lines”), as well as ball handling, ball movement and shooting drills to improve their court skills.  It was at these practices that their coaches taught them how to set up and execute effective offensive and defensive strategies before finishing with a scrimmage to incorporate what they had learned
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The girls enjoyed competing in double- or triple-header regular season games at Muskoka-Parry Sound (MPS) district high schools.  The following are memories that some former team members shared

  1. On the court:
    1. Manuela Stevenson was great to watch in action.  With her speed as a 100- and 200-metre sprinter, Manuela could make a defensive rebound, send out the outlet pass, sprint to the offensive end of the court and receive a pass for an easy lay-up to the basket.
    2. In a game against Huntsville, Almaguin’s shooting guard uncharacteristically missed a pass to a teammate which was intercepted by a player on the opposing team. Afolake (Flicker) Aiyede, also known for her sprinting ability, was playing in the power forward (i.e., centre) position.  She instinctively jetted off down the court, outran the Huntsville player to prevent the break-away, took up a defensive stance under the basket and stopped the easy lay-up.  This evoked cheers of “awesome” from the bench.
    3. In a game against Gravenhurst, Doris Rother was viciously hit on the knee by an opponent and was tripped.  The referee called a foul on the player, sending Doris to the free throw line.  Everyone could see that Doris was in considerable pain.  Before her coach could send in a substitution, Doris heroically stepped up to the line to take her free throw, which missed the basket.  While the team was able to squeeze out the win, former team members recall that the incident completely changed the complexion of that game.  Afterwards, they also remembered that Doris sat out a few games to heal and when she did return to basketball, needed to support her knee with a Tensor Bandage for several months.


  1. Travelling home:
    1. The girls on the basketball teams had great voices and during the return bus trips, they held lively sing-a-longs.
    2. On a starry, wintry night trip home from Bracebridge, the girls saw the spectacular Northern Lights - a first for many of them.
    3. The late Mrs. Pat Lamb and Ms. Miller drove their charges to a tournament in Peterborough.  Before leaving the tournament, a snowstorm struck late in the day, making the road trip home a bit nerve-wracking for the two drivers.  Ms. Miller remembers that she followed the tire tracks of a transport truck and that Mrs. Lamb followed closely behind in her tire ruts.  The two ladies were very relieved when they safely pulled into the parking lot of the Blue Roof Restaurant in Sundridge with their “precious” cargo.
Through the years, Almaguin’s girls’ basketball teams won some of their MPS league games.  However, it took some time for Almaguin to win an MPS Championship title.  It was Mr. McDermott’s hiring of 1966 SRSSS grad, Caroline Miller, as a Phys Ed teacher for the 1977-78 school year that brought an innovative change to Almaguin’s girls’ basketball program.  She came with great credentials.  During the seven years she had taught at Parry Sound High School, she coached two of its senior girls’ basketball teams to MPS Championship titles.  Accepting Mr. McDermott’s offer - with the stipulation, of course, that she could coach an Almaguin girls’ basketball team - fulfilled her dream of one day returning to her hometown, Sundridge, to teach in the building from which she graduated high school.

Coach Caroline Miller was a game-changer for Almaguin's girls' basketball program
Through the years, Almaguin’s girls’ basketball teams won some of their MPS league games.  However, it took some time for Almaguin to win an MPS Championship title.  It was Mr. McDermott’s hiring of 1966 SRSSS grad, Caroline Miller, as a Phys Ed teacher for the 1977-78 school year that brought an innovative change to Almaguin’s girls’ basketball program.  She came with great credentials.  During the seven years she had taught at Parry Sound High School, she coached two of its senior girls’ basketball teams to MPS Championship titles.  Accepting Mr. McDermott’s offer - with the stipulation, of course, that she could coach an Almaguin girls’ basketball team - fulfilled her dream of one day returning to her hometown, Sundridge, to teach in the building from which she graduated high school.
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During her inaugural season in 1977-78, Ms. Miller recognized the future potential of the girls who played on Almaguin’s basketball teams.  She believed that their participation in a skills development camp would significantly improve their fundamental basketball skills as well as teach them the importance of teamwork and sportsmanship.  So, in the Spring of 1978, she organized members from the Junior and Senior teams to raise funds to subsidize a week at the All-Pro Basketball Camp that summer. The girls raffled off a blow dryer and an Adidas tennis bag as well as held a “Shoot-A-Thon” and multiple bake sales at which they sold pies, fudge, and cheesecakes.  Those efforts raised over $1,200.00 to help defray the camp’s registration fees for the thirteen Almaguin girl participants.  School secretary, Mrs. Donna Preston, is credited for donating her time to help Ms. Miller make pie shells. During that same Spring, Ms. Miller also took Sue Brogan, Theresa Dubois, and Shelley Lacombe to the regional tryouts for the Ontario Women’s Basketball Team held at York University.  She noted that it was an eye-opening experience for those Almaguin girls to see the caliber of play demonstrated by girls in the other school districts.

Muskoka-Parry Sound Champions
Junior Girls 1978-79
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Members of the Midget team that Ms. Miller coached the previous year moved up to play on her 1978-79 Junior team.  Their exposure to the afore-mentioned skills development activities certainly impacted the girls’ on-court performance.  In fact, Ms. Miller nicknamed them “the Dream Team” because she felt that she could pick any girl from the two very strong lines of players to start a game – no matter the combination, she felt that any five girls were a good fit.

​It was Ms. Miller’s foresight, persistence and dedication that created opportunities for her team to get more court time and to increase their skill level and on-court chemistry.  For the 1978-79 season, Almaguin allotted her a small budget for the Junior team to play exhibition games and tournaments. Their confidence increased after winning all three of their games at the Third Annual Northern Invitational Basketball Tournament held in Sturgeon Falls to earn the tournament title.  Taking second place in the Blue and Gold tournament hosted by Huntsville High School gave them some “intel” on the other MPS district teams.  Getting “trounced” by the talented twins on the host Widdifield Secondary School team in an exhibition game only made them more determined to perform well in the upcoming tournament hosted by West Ferris Secondary School. Almaguin placed a respectable second in that tournament, unable to defeat the host team led by the masterful play of a future Canadian National Women’s Basketball Team player, Kathy Brewer.  Through a connection that Ms. Miller made with the coach of the University of Toronto Women’s Basketball Team at one of her Phys Ed summer courses, the team also played in a tournament at the University. She said that it was a wonderful learning experience for the team who won some of their games against very skilled players.

The girls started the 1978-79 MPS regular season very strong, winning each of the league games they had played against teams from Parry Sound, Gravenhurst, and Huntsville.  The team’s last game in the round-robin schedule of the regular season was played against Gravenhurst. Almaguin jumped out to an early lead and never looked back.  They defeated Gravenhurst with a score of 39 to 17.  The leading scorers, Theresa Dubois, Laura Thoma and Shelley Lacombe were supported by the impressive rebounding efforts of Sue Brogan and Laura Thoma.  The strong effort made by the team at both ends of the court lifted their spirits and gave them the courage to believe that they could win the MPS Championship title.

In the MPS Championship game against Bracebridge, nerves were understandably high on both sides.  The lead went back and forth until Almaguin clamped down on defense to get the ball back into the hands of their scorers.  When the final buzzer rang, Almaguin had outscored Bracebridge by a score of 40 to 36 to clinch the 1978-79 MPS Junior Girls’ Basketball Championship title.  Liz Paul, Laura Thoma, Theresa Dubois, and Shelley Lacombe all had strong offensive performances, contributing a combined total of 38 points. But not to be forgotten, Ms. Miller commended the players on the bench for playing an integral role in the team’s win of the first MPS Girls’ Basketball Championship title in Almaguin’s history.  She noted that the girls’ commitment to their roles, their daily effort, their enthusiasm, and their ability to challenge the starting five in practice allowed the team to maximize its full potential.

Unfortunately, the amount of time and effort the Junior Girls’ team invested throughout the season to improve their on-court skills was not enough to beat the talented team they faced in the semi-final qualifier for the Georgian Bay Secondary School Athletics (GBSSA) Girls’ Basketball Championship.  Little did they know then that the “learning experience” they had gained in that semi-final game was a way to grow and improve and that they would use the loss as a stepping stone to future victories.

Team members from left: Laura Them, Sue Brogan, Shelley Lacombe, Karen Moore

The 1979-80 Senior Girls’ team also played in the All-Pro Basketball Tournament held at Trent University in Peterborough.  Ms. Miller recalls that they were entertained by a very hilarious referee who loved the girls’ fun attitudes and was impressed by their basketball skills. Their strong team effort allowed them to capture the Consolation Championship trophy.

The Senior Girls’ team seemed to get stronger and better with each game they played. They faced Huntsville in the final game of the regular 1979-80 MPS season.  Their undefeated record was on the line as well as finishing as the top-ranked team that earned home court advantage for the MPS Championship game.  With only 3 or 4 seconds left on the clock, the score was tied.  Ms. Miller recalls that Flicker Aiyede was fouled, sending her to the free throw line to shoot “one and a bonus”.  Self-described as a weak free throw shooter since the 1977 rotator cuff repair in the shoulder of her shooting arm, Flicker’s free throw attempt bounced off the front rim of the basket, missing the point that would have clinched the win. But Ms. Miller remembers that Flicker quickly stepped into the key, retrieved her own rebound and scored the winning basket to keep their undefeated regular season intact.

As luck would have it, Almaguin would play Huntsville again, but this time, the 1979-80 MPS Senior Girls’ Basketball Championship title was at stake. Unfortunately, even with home-court advantage, they could not adjust to the defensive strategy that Huntsville mounted.  After battling hard throughout the regular season to remain undefeated, Ms. Miller admits that losing to Huntsville in that MPS Championship game was a devastating loss for the team over which she cried.  She believes that “if I knew then what I know now”, Almaguin “would have beaten Huntsville in what was really a rematch of the final game of the regular season”.  Ms. Miller admits that her singular regret as a coach is that Almaguin’s 1979-80 Senior girls’ team did not cinch the MPS Championship title for her talented graduating seniors: Deb DeVries, Doris Rother, and Flicker Aiyede.  It should be noted, however, that during the next season, six members of that team went on to win Almaguin’s first MPS Senior Girls’ Basketball Championship title in the school’s history.

​In a sport in which one person can showboat and take control of the court, the Almaguin Girls’ Basketball teams coached by Ms. Miller were successful because they:  were a cohesive unit on and off the court; didn’t put their own interests ahead of the team; had confidence in their own abilities and trusted the abilities of each other; learned from their mistakes; and, respected the fact that every player was important to the team and played a role in its success.​​
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Manuela Stevenson in the 1979-80 MPS championship game

Notable Alumni
Ms. Miller identified the following players from her 1977-78 to 1979-80 teams as outstanding:

Sue Brogan (1977-1982) was a team captain.  She had great poise as a point guard and was unflappable while shooting on the opposing team’s basket.

Theresa Dubois (1977-1982)
re-learned how to shoot a lay-up from the right side so that her right (rather than her left) leg and right shooting hand went up at the same time.  This re-alignment not only looked less awkward but allowed her to better protect the ball and increased her scoring average.  As a result, she became an awesome forward.

Laura Thoma (1976-1981)
was a great shooting guard.  She could perform sly cuts to the basket, catch passes, shoot the ball, and score baskets.

Shelley Lacombe (1976-81) had a calm on-court presence.  She was never ruffled.  Shelley was also a tip-off winner, good rebounder, efficient jump shooter and solid free throw shooter.

Liz Paul (1976-80) was an awesome charging point guard who set up the offense and moved the ball to give her team a chance to score.  And when the opportunity presented itself, she could charge to the basket with a deadly lay-up.

Manuela Stevenson (1976-81) was the most intense player on the court and an electrifying sprinter.  She could also hit some awesome shots from the post position.

Deb DeVries (1975-80) was a fearless competitor - she would stand up to anyone and wouldn’t hesitate to take a lay-up through the traffic in the key.  As a point guard, she also had great peripheral vision which allowed her to “find the open man” around the key.

Doris Rother (1975-80) was arguably the happiest shooting guard on the team who knew when to make herself open for a pass.  She also had a solid court presence.

Afolake (Flicker) Aiyede (1975-80) was the most versatile player she had coached.  In addition to her speed, she also had an impressive vertical jump which made watching her arms go above all others on a rebound, tip-off or jump shot so exhilarating.

Team Photos

1967-68

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Junior:​ Front row from left: Debbie Phippen, Valerie Adams, Donna McCabe, Barbara Kent, Glenna Stewart. Back: Faye Wiseman, Sharon Kent, Violet Kent, Marie Hicks. Sandy Kidd, Susan Barker
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Senior: From left: Judy Craig, Nancy Bass, Marilyn Brooks, Joan Hamm, Carolyn Harmer, Barbara Sova, Joan Tripps, Janet Swan, Susan Kidd, Linda Kent, Linda Bass, Nancy Hall. Centre back: Barbara Yeo (Manager)

1968-69

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Junior: Front row: Judy Craig. Back from left: Nancy Hall, Linda Bass, Jane Cawthorpe, Violet Kent, Debbie Armstrong, Marie Hicks, Barbara Kent, Debbie Phippen, Wendy McKinney.
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Senior: ​Front from left: Linda Scrivens, Janet Swan, Marie Mantha. Back: Miss Armitage (Coach), Linda Bass, Theresa Traves, Patty Elliott, Joan Cripps, Linda Kent, Janice Copeman, Jill Drummond (Manager)

1969-70

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Junior: Front row from left: Valerie Adams, Sheri Anderson. Standing: Linda Stickland, Janet Heinonen, Pauline Heinonen, Joan Aultman, Linda McNabb (Coach). Middle: Sandy Kidd, Anne Marie Robertson, Betty Hicks. Top: Megan Christie
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Senior: Front row from left: June Bartraw, Linda McCabe, Nancy Hall. Standing: Miss Petrosky (Coach), Jacki Parkes, Bev Smith, Pam Edmunds, Marie Hicks (Referee), Judy Craig (Manager). Top: Marilyn Brooks, Susan Russell

1970-71

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Junior: Front row from left: Brenda Liles, Lillian Carlson, Charlene Van Mierlo, Cathy McKenzie, Joan Goulding. Back: Marlene Basso (Manager), Cindy Ward, Janet Heinonen, Pauline Heinonen, Judy McIntryle, Patti Miller, Faye Armstrong, Helen Major, Yvonne Schlosser, Pat Hicks, Lana Dale (Coach)
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Senior: From left: Sandy Kidd, Ann Van Mierlo, Linda McNabb (Coach), Marie Hicks, Connie Harmer, Betty Hicks, Peggy Van Mierlo. Absent: Debbie Garland, Rebecca McDonald, Pauline Weiler

1971-72

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Junior: From row from left Yvonne Schlosser, Jean Anne Lang, Brenda Liles, Marianne Mertins (Manager). Back from left: Lana Dale (Coach), Pat Wager, Frances Adams, Tracy Harkness, Pauline Heinonen, Julie Smith, Lillian Carlson. Absent: Janet Heinonen (Captain), Patti Miller, Jackie Dewar
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Senior: From row from left: Helen Major, Valerie Adams, Joan Goulding (Captain), Connie Harmer. Back: Linda Hall (Coach), Sheri Anderson, Betty Hicks, Helen App, Jennifer Thornborrow, Erin McInnes. Absent: Dianne Jeffrey (Manager), Linda Andrews, Joan Aultman, Debbie Watson

1972-73

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Junior: Front row from left: Rhonda Attwell, Lorraine Peever, Noreen Basso, Caroline Goulding, Yvonne Schlosser. Back from left: Janice Marshall (Manager), Jean Anne Lang, Carol Brimacombe, Tracy Harkness, Pat McKenzie, Frances Adams, Pam Bookham (Coach). Absent: Julie Smith
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Senior: From row from left: Joan Goulding, Brenda Liles, Valerie Adams, Lillian Carlson (Captain). Back: Pauline Heinonen, Connie Harmer, Patti Miller, Janet Heinonen, Betty Hicks, Pam Bookham (Coach). Absent: Marilyn Skinner.

1973-74

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Junior: Front row from left: Rhonda Attwell, Frances Adams, Cathy Draycott, Noreen Basso, Betty Johnson, Marilyn McGaughey. Back: Linda Hall (Coach), Peggy McKenzie, Debbie Harkness, Carol Brimacombe, Cheryl Kehoe, Tracy Whitmell, Meri Jo Anderson.
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Senior: From row from left: Janet Heinonen, Pauline Heinonen, Corry Van Walraven. Front: Pam Bookham (Coach), Caroline Goulding, Cecelia Campbell, Anne Marie Dewar, Brenda Liles, Penny Brandt

1975-76

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Midget: Front row from left: Penny Ann Young, Susan Chadbourn, Doris Rother, Linda Wahlers, Janis Van Mierlo, Dianne Cornwell, Cindy Giesler, Lexi Osborne. Back: Steve McKee (Coach), Debbie DeVries, Pat Kehoe, Ilona Heinrich, Brenda Rutledge, Afolake (Flicker) Aiyede, Jill Labine, Mary Lou Busch, Catherine Quick, Susan Hensley, Jim McCord (Coach)
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Junior: From row from left: Donna Westrop, Barb Hill, Tamie Busch, Sue Reesor, Nancy Levely, Gwen Carswell. Back: Linda Hall (Coach), Heather Rheubottom, Marjorie Van Mierlo, Gillian Schmidt, Stephanie Sandor, Annette Ahlbeck.
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Senior: From row from left: Ellen Murdy, Caroline Goulding, Frances Adams, Tracy Whitmell. Back: Pam Bookham (Coach), Karen LeBar, Carol Brimacombe, Debbie Harkness, Yinka Aiyede.

1976-77

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Midget: Front row from left: Lynn Kelly, Laura Thoma, Linda Wahlers, Debbie DeVries, Shelley Scobie, Elaine McIsaac. Back: Gerry May (Coach), Liz Paul, Jennifer Hummel, Shelley Lacombe, Heidi Haysey, Carol MacDonald (Coach). Absent: Bonnie Sue Brooks, Judy Ciere, Peggy Schmidt, Tammy Scrivens.
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Junior: Front row from left: Afolake (Flicker) Aiyede (Manager), Shelley Young, Francis Fokman, Susan Hensley, Penny-Anne Young, Mary-Lou Busch, Doris Rother. Back: Gail Henning (Coach), Dianne Cornwell, Pat Kehoe, Lexi Osborne, Alissa Thoma, Cathy Quick, Linda Gavine, Joan Hale (Coach)
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Senior: Front row from left: Debbie Harkness, Tracy Whitmell, Tami Busch, Barb Paul, Cheryl Kehoe, Heather Rheubottom. Back: Cindy Hummel, Cathy Dewar, Yinka Aiyede, Marjorie Van Mierlo, Karen LeBar, John Smith (Coach). Missing: Jill Schmidt, Gwen Carswell, Sue Reesor.

1977-78

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Midget: Front row from left: Alana Halinen, Sue Brogan, Karen Moore. Middle: Kathy Campbell, Deb Nichols, Anne Yarranton, Caroline Miller (Coach). Back: Terry Williamson (Manager), Mary McIsaac (Manager), Shelly Heittola, Paula Drummond, Jane Parker. Absent: Christine Carnevale, Teresa Dubois, Jennifer Hummel, Kelly McCabe.
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Junior: Front row from left: Manuela Stevenson, Sonja Wagner, Debbie DeVries, Lynn Kelly, Shelley Lacombe, Heidi Haysey. Back: Liz Paul, Afolake (Flicker) Aiyede, Bonnie Sue Brooks, Anita Hamm, Elaine McIsaac, Gerry May (Coach).
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Senior: Front row from left: Yinka Aiyede, Debbie Harkness, Barb Paul, Doris Rother. Back: John Smith (Coach), Donna Heittola, Cathy Quick, Donna Westrop, Julie Forcey, Frances Folkma, Susan Hensley. Missing: Annette Ahlbeck, Diane Cornwell, Pat McCabe, Tracy Whitmell.

1978-79

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Midget: Front row from left: Kelly McCabe, Kelly Rand, Suzie DeVries, Kelli White, Paula Thomson, Laurie Gauthie. Back: Elizabeth Main (Coach), Mary MacIsaac, Karen Mertins, Carol Ann Jenkins, Cindy Brooks, Carol Bonazza, Suzanne Odrizzi. Absent: Allison Vardy, Connie Hicks, Cathy Young.
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MPS Junior Girls Basketball Champions: Front row from left: Paul Drummond, Anne Yarranton, Paula Novak. Middle row: Caroline Miller (Coach), Karen Moore, Shelley Lacombe, Laura Them, Debbie Nichols. Third row: Theresa Dubois, Sue Brogan, Liz Paul, Jane Parker. Top: Sherri Hawthorne (Manager)
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Senior: Front row from left: Elaine McIsaac, Debbie DeVries, Barb Paul, Susan Hensley. Back: Manuela Stevenson, Doris Rother, Gerry May (Coach), Annette Ahlbeck, Afolake (Flicker) Aiyede.

1979-80

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Midget: Front row from left: Lisa Dobson, Karen Stanley, Leslie Fraser, Lisa Yarranton, Sue Key. Back: Cheryl Odrowski, Paula Welch, Karen Miller, Patti Hicks, Melody Kent, Bev Butchart. Absent Pam Bookham (Coach), Marlene Timmerman, Karen Raaflaub.
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Junior: Front row from left: Shelley Gavine, Carol Bonazza, Suzie DeVries, Laurie Gauthier, Tracy May, Mary MacIsaac. Back: Gerry May (Coach), Kelly Rand, Nancy Johnstone, Karen Mertins, Cindy Brooks, Francis Wilke, Kelli White.
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MPS Senior Girls Champions: Front row from left: Jane Parker, Karen Moore, Doris Rother, Anne Yarranton, Debbie DeVries, Caroline Miller (Coach). Back row from left: Teresa Dubois, Laura Thoma, Sue Brogan, Afolake (Flicker) Aiyede, Liz Paul, Manuela Stevenson, Shelley Lacombe.
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