North Shore Cougars 1932

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NORTH VANCOUVER/SHORE "PIONEERS"
(1932 - 1933)
Colors: Black and White

NORTH SHORE LIONS
(1934 - 1939; 1946 - 1955)

NORTH SHORE COUGARS
(1956 - 1980)

Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada
Confederation Park, Kinsman Stadium, Brockton Oval, Capilano Stadium

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This archive is still under research, any information is appreciated!

The Canadian Junior League was age restricted to men 18-21-years-old, with a few exceptions made during periods of instability allowing 22-year olds to play. A secondary division was operated as well meant as a "stepping stone" for players generally in the 17-18-year-old range, however, could have players as young as 15. Because of the 18-year-old overlap, there are some instances where a player could take part in both "juvenile" games and "junior" games if his club had affiliations with both teams. The Vancouver Wildcats, later North Shore Wildcats would become such a "feeder" for the Lions/Cougars over the years. Some players even joined the University of British Columbia collegiate team for a season or two, and could return to play a final year of junior football if they met the age restriction.

North Shore got its start in 1932 under teenager George Deacon, considered a pioneer of football in British Columbia. The first team would not carry a mascot, but would be referenced as the Pioneers in 1933 and played in the independent city divisions of intermediate and senior football with aspirations to join the "Big Four" League of Vancouver. The North Vancouver squad was an immediate impact. Defeating the Meralomas, North Shore would not be declared "league" champions as they shared the top spot with the 'Lomas, but they did get a shot at the Nelson Thistles for the British Columbia Inter-City title and the Dr. Walter Sturdy Cup. Defeating Nelson, North Shore had completed a 4-1-2 season and immediately rolled into the 1933 spring season. They won that too and went undefeated in the split seasons of 1933 winning both the spring and fall sessions. This got North Shore into the Big Four League for 1934, but now had to adhere to the age restrictions which the Lions struggled with against the established teams which had their juvenile league feeder teams already established. The Meralomas had senior, junior and juvenile teams that players would "gradaute" into as they progessed in skill and age, some starting as young as 14-15 through 21 as a junior and into their mid-twenties on senior and intermediate teams.

Harry Bullock was the two-way star of the 1935 Lions team at the young age of 17.

Following the 1936 season, the Big Four briefly became the "Two". The University of BC Varsity began intercollegiate play in 1937 and the Vancouver Athletic Club team shut down, with players joining North Shore along with coach Molly Small. A third team was acquired in the Knights of Columbus "KC Fighting Irish", and surprisingly, the Varsity returned for one more partial season.

Securing the Big Four championship in 1937, North Shore would repeat in 1938 but not without controversy on the way. Defeating the UBC Thunderbird Varsity 7-6, a protest ensued due to Varsity point being taken away in a rule dispute. The league would wipe the game and force it to be replayed. The Lions would convincingly defeat the collegians to secure the back-to-back titles. A third game was discussed to be played after Christmas at the request of the UBC team to win back the title, but no game result has been located.

When 1939 kicked off, North Shore was depleted with no less than ten former champions of the past two seasons out along with George Deacon in Victoria starting a new team. Bill Lindsay and Frank Hindle joined the navy, Jack Brandon joined the police, while Jock Taylor and others were off working across British Columbia. The war in Europe was also threatening to bleed players off the gridirons and into military service.

The Big Four dwindled to the "Big Two" as the 1940 season approached and it was late into September with still no plans for league play. Garney Smith had already given the Lions uniforms to the high schoolers, but hoped for the use of them on-loan should the need arise. The team would combine with the Knights of Columbus for an October 5th kickoff against Victoria, but was replaced under a new banner. Norm Modine, Garney Smith, Stan Laycock, Alf Milstead and Eric Smith joined the newly formed Vancouver Bulldogs. The Bulldogs, would last through the 1941 season, before splintering once again.

The Lions would return in 1941 as a Junior League team. Jack Horne, Stan Laycock, Garnie Smith, would be among those recruited by the newly formed "pro" Vancouver Grizzlies which lasted just one season of play in the thee-team Western Inter-Provincial Football Union under coach Greg Kabat. Jack Horne scored the lone touchdown in the Grizzly season.

Harry Bullock would be wounded in Italy during World War II. James Burns (1936-7) was killed in Holland in 1945.

The team would make its return for good in 1946 with Harry Bullock leading his former team in the junior ranks.

The 1948 team felt adversity after defeating CYO it was learned the University of British Columbia was courting Audber French to play collegiate ball with them, UBC would decide he was ineligible and the fullback returned to the Lions. Later, a 6-0 win over the Blue Bombers was thrown out after it was discovered starting quarterback Pete Moffet was over the age limit. The teams faced off in a replay the following week with the Bombers winning 9-0 and claiming the league title.

When the Calgary Stampeders won the 1949 Canadian Football League championship, former Lions Frankie French and Greg Bjarnson were among the champions. Leo Lund was part of the University of British Columbia Thunderbirds.

Low in numbers, Coach Carl Krisko's Lions opened the 1951 season against the Meralomas with an allowance of six over aged players. The league made the allowance to avoid the "Big Four" League from degrading to the Big Two.

Opening the 1954 season with a dominant 41-1 win over the Meralomas, speedy Sonny Homer was quickly snatched up by Vancouver College after scoring two touchdowns. The following week he scored twice for the Irish in his American-rules debut with Vancouver College.

Changing names from "Lions" to "Cougars" for the 1956 season, Coach Bill Ewing, former Calgary Stampeder (1953) relied on the Walls brothers as the primary offensive weapons and used good defense to cope with the Bombers high scoring offense. Ewing would step down prior to 1957 with assistant Roy Gardner, former Winnipeg Blue Bomber, taking the head coaching reigns for 1957.

Cece Stevenson and Doug Walls would age out of the junior ranks and join the Oak Bay Drakes in the B.C. Intermediate League for 1958. Bill Ewing would return to coach after a year away in the high school ranks, with Gardner taking over the Capilano Athletic Club, assisted by former Calgary Stampede all-star end Keith Gibson and Leo Lund. The Cougars applied to and were accepted into the B.C. Intermediate League in February 1958 and would be listed as the North Vancouver Cougars making two teams, one for under-21 players and one for over-21 players. The over-21 team would be coached by Bud Swain.

One of the best Cougar teams ever, North Shore battled the Blue Bombers to dual 7-7 ties during the season finishing in second-place in league standings. But that changed in the playofs. 5,500 fans watched the Cougars defeat the Bombers 21-7, and finally claim the BC Junior Championship on October 25th, 1959 earning a shot at the Western Canada title, taking on the Alberta champion Edmonton Huskies. During that game 11,000 fans watched a thrilling 9-8 victory by the Cougars setting up a battle with defending champion Saskatoon for the Canadian Junior Championship. In December, the Cougars were presented with the first Art Richardson Memorial Trophy awarded to the winner of the British Columbia - Alberta champions. Tom Walker and Ray Wickman received tryouts with the B.C. Lions in June of 1960. Walker would end up as one of the noted outstanding freshmen guards at the University of Iowa.

1960 was once again a battle between the Cougars and Bombers. The Cougars claimed the regular season crown, but in the Championship playoff, it took four-overtimes before Vancouver broke the 7-7 deadlock. The Bombers took two-overtimes the week prior to overcome the Meralomas to get to the title game. The Canadian-single, kicking the ball through the endzone, scored the win for the Bombers with just over a minute remaining in the fourth overtime for the 8-7 final. John McKenzie picked off five passes in the first two games of the season including three against the Meralomas to preserve an 8-0 win.

The 1961 All-Star selections along with 28 other top Big-Four League players would take on Everett Junior College on November 25th, 1961. Everett would win 14-0 in a defensive showcase. Cougar quarterback Tom Hardy would be picked off four times. Everett featured Tom Hulett leading the Trojan offense. Hulett would go on be the second-all-time passing TD leader with the Seattle Ramblers and captain the 1965 Edmonds Warriors undefeated North Pacific League Championship team. John McKenzie would get a look with the BC Lions before returning in 1962. All-Star Peter Lewis would join the University of British Columbia Thunderbirds in 1962.

Murray McLellan was a scoring machine in 1962. In eight games, McLellan scored a Big-Four League record 18 touchdowns including a blazing 105-yard second-half opening kickoff return on Oct 7th. Punter John McEnzie kept the All-Star team in the game against Everett Junior College in the 1962 Shriners Evergreen Bowl as the all-stars could get no offense going in an 8-0 loss. McLellan, unable to get a spot with the UBC Thunderbirds made his way to the Vancouver Millionaires of the Intermediate League in 1964.

North Shore found themselves in a newly designed playoff system in 1963 where the championship would be decided in a 2-game total points playoff. The Cougars got thumped in the first game, won the second game, but could not overcome the points deficit losing the series 30-22 and the Big Four Championship. Following the season, the Junior All-Stars again played the Everett Junior College team in the 3rd Annual Evergreen Bowl. The Stars got smoked 53-13. Cougar QB Lefty Hendrickson passed to Bill Miller for a touchdown, while legendary Blue Bomber coach Lorne Cullen, a GNFA Hall of Famer singled out fullback Ben Stapleton as the best player on the field for the All-Stars. Stapleton had earned a BC Lions rookie camp invite back in April, 1963.

Frank Gilliam would fully take over coaching duties for the 1965 season from Bill Ewing. Ewing compiled a 46-26-3 record, won two Big Four Regular Season crowns, the 1959 BC Junior Championship, BC-Alberta Championship and the 1959 Canadian Junior National Champion Runners-up. Gilliam would be hired in December 1965 to return to the University of Iowa where he starred as a player and was later selected as on the 100th Anniversary all-Hawkeye team as a starting end. Frank was the first black assistant coach at Iowa.

Larry Reda would take over the coaching duties for 1966 and led the Cougars to a 6-1 start and the Big Four Regular Season title. However, North Shore collapsed down the stretch losing four straight games including the 2-game championship series to the Meralomas when offensive firepower fizzled. Little used fullback Joe Bell would grow into a starter for Simon Fraser University and lead the team in rushing during the 1969 season.

The 1970 suffered their worst defeat in an 82-0 smashing at the hands of the Meralomas in the season finale and 40-0 follow up loss the next week to the same 'Loma team.

Marty Smith led the team in rushing in 1971 with 462 yards on 76 carries while Al Embley caught 18 passes for 473 yards on their way to All-Big Four honors.

Graham Christian picked about the Blue Bombers in 1974 for almost 400-yards passing in a 17-7 victory.

The 1975 season finale loss to the Meralomas turned into a 1-0* forfeit victory after Vancouver used ineligible players Steve Holmes and Andre Hetherington.

In the mid-1970's, the Junior League began operating an "A" Division and a "B" Division.

Opening the 1976 season, former Toronto quarterback Pat Lamana single-handedly scored 15 of 16 points in a 16-15 upset of the Meralomas. The Cougars high hopes for Lamana went by the wayside after game 2 when he returned to Toronto and Greg Smith took over QB duties.

North Shore would not enter a team in the Big Four League for the 1978 season.

The 1980 Cougars defeated first-year American semi-pro West Seattle Hornets (Warhawks) 20-13 but fell to the Simon Fraser JVs during a 3-7 season where North Shore went scoreless through the final three regular season games.

A battle ensued in British Columbia Supreme Court over the Big Four League deciding to drop North Shore from Tier 1 status to the Tier 2 "juvenile" level or "B" Division. The Surrey Rams were likewise demoted by the Board of Directors in February 1981. The league stated it was an effort to make the Big Four more competitive with eastern teams bringing in the Okanagan Sun out of Kelowna for the 1981 season. In July, Coach Bill Bowes stated the 38-members of the team planned to stick together a find an alternative league to play with.

The creative solution for North Shore's problem was found in joining forces and resurrecting the Vancouver Blue Bomber franchise that had shut down in 1970 and playing with the American semi-pros in the Northwest International Football League. Glen Low manager of the Canadian team that played two games south of the border in 1980 as the "Panthers" got together with Coach Bowes and arranged Griffin Park as the new home and use of Cougar equipment. This new team would be a "senior" division team with no upper limit age restrictions. The new Bombers started with 41 players including former Big Four, Simon Fraser and University of British Columbia grads. 1971 Greater Northwest semi-pro Player of the Year Glen Faustman, a former British Columbia Charger, became head coach.

Spanning nearly 50-years, the North Shore sported the Lions/Cougars franchise claiming eight league titles and playing over 250 games while sending numberous players to the collegiate and Canadian Football League ranks over the years.

Link: The New Vancouver Blue Bombers

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1932 Players included:

Howard Downey, Andy McPherson, Clift, George Deacon, Austin, "Curly" Hayes, Bruce, O. Hayes, Chambers, Kendrick, Halton, Hutton, Hufford, Milstead, G. Murray, J. Murray, Boyes, McSween, McNee, Dewitt

1933 Players included:

Hal, J. Halford, B. Halford, Milsted, Howard Downey, Deeson, Gordon, McMillan, Elmer Boyes, Pete Bruce, Curly Hayes, McPherson, Howcroft, Brind, Hatton, Murray, Clift, Hogarth, Kendrick, Austin, W. Boyes, Lucking, B. Downey, O. Hayes, Devitt, George Deacon, Murray

1934 Players included:

Hayes, McDonald, Hallon, Brind, Bill Halford, Milstead, Shepherd, Herbert Downey, Mackie, MacGregor, George Deacon, Gordon, MacDougal, Steve Findlay, MacMillan, Elmer Boyes, McPherson, Alf Lucking, Bruce, Bert Downey, Clift, Metcalfe

1935 Players included:

Bernie Keeley, Bud Lucking, Ally Davie, Bob Sowden, Gardiner, Keeling, Hayes, Hatton, Halford, Milsted, Al Shephard, Howard Downey, McGregor, Murray, Elmer Boyes, Harry Bullock, Clift, Brind, Stevens, McMillan, Goodall, May, Campbell, George Deacon, Jim Munro, James Rodger Burnes

1936 Players included:

Garney Smith, Bert Downey, Howard Downey, Pete Modine, Curly Hayes, Jack Davies, Walter McLintock, Allie Shepherd, Bill Deacon, James Rodger Burnes, Orville Hayes, McMillan, George Murray, Logan, Gardham, Kasel, Bud Lucking, Brind, Phil Vickery, Harry Bullock, Virtue, James, Simpson, Don Greenwood

Star end Howard Downey 1936

1937 Players included:

"Quint" Dionne, Jim Lucking, Hank Errington, Milstead, Frank Hindle, McMillan, Harry Bullock, Jock Taylor, Garnett Smith, Pete Modine, Huck, Kasel, Bill Bishop, "Hands" Radlet, Gordon Robson, Hanlon, Jack Smith, Warner, "Bomber" Angus, Don Sugden, Lindsay, Jack Brandon, Bill Morphett, Bud Errington, Jack Sewell

Pete Modine crashes over for a touchdown 11/20/1937

1938 Players included:

Harry Bullock, Jock Taylor, Norm Modine, Martin, Garnie Smith, Frank Hindle, Bill Bishop, Milsted, Shepherd, Don Sugden, "Curly" Hayes, Norm Chapman, Stan Laycock, Butch Taylor, Ernie Errington, Harry Olmstead, Lucking, Brandon, Lindsey, Penny, Boe, Mauro, McMillan, Kasel

1939 Players included:

Harry Bullock, Norm Modine, Mauro, Garney Smith, Jim Lucking, Ralph McDonald

1946 Players included

Al Drummond, Aubrey French, Leo Lund, Art Dorays, Ted Moir

1947 Players included:

Aubrey "Frankie" French, Art Deering, Jerry Doyle, Leo Lund, Pete Moffat, Terry Brennan

1948 Players included:

Aubrey French, Pete Moffat, Len West, Bill Taylor, Ted Moir, Frank French, Gregg Bjarnson

Gregg Bjarnson (34) and Auber "Frankie" French (77) with the Calgary Stampede. Walt Chahaly (10) played against the duo as rivals with the Vancouver Blue Bombers

1949 Players included:

Doug Murray (QB), Ian Stachan (E), Ted McKnight (K), Bill Ewing, Jerry Doyle, John Renfrew, Leo Shumka

1951 Players included:

Norm Gillis, Bob Dison, Brian Peterson, Terry Mulligan, Gord Hutchinson, Earl Barker, Ron Miller, Mike Arnott, Bob McDonald, Donny Lund, Charles Locke, Del Knight, Vic Seat, Barry Hillhouse, "Dunc" Duncan, Jim Forbes, Harold Lund, Paul Masse, Curly Hayes, Andy McPherson

1952 Players included:

1954 Players included:

Bill Melville, Alan Mathieson, Brian Peterson, Warner Wells, Gary Thompson, Jim Forbes, Mike Arnott, Cece Stevenson, Al McPherson, Denny Rathbone, Ed O'Toole, Don Greenwood, Ron Simpson, Row Rowland, Bill Kaminski, Ed Conway, Don Brommeland, John Gaschler, Gerry Marleau, Orv Myer, Terry Simpson, Grant Hammond, Noel Richards

1955 Players included

Warner Wells (E), Bill Melville (QB), Jim Forbes (K), Ole Olsen, Al Mathieson, Cece Stevenson (HB), Jim Andrews (HB), Don Holmes (HB), Gary Thompson, Bob O'Toole (G), Doug Kerr (G), Phil Stewart (G), Jim Duncan (T), Grant Hammond (C), Ron Snyder (E), Leroy Cartwright (T), Dennis Nowell (FB), Orville Mayer (FB), Sonny Homer (HB), Bill Protopappas (HB)

1956 Players included:

Doug Walls, James Walls, Jim Andrews, Tom Andrews, Gordy McDonald, Cece Stevenson, Gary Ruckman, Ron Schneider, Jim Duncan, Don Holmes

1957 Players included:

John Morris, Del Lansdell, John Fraser, Tom Andrews, Jack Ferguson, Herb Davenport, Doug Walls, Arnie Smith, Robin Tarr, Tom Carlyle

1958 Players included:

Gary Ruckman, Del Lansdell, John Morris, Tom Andrews, Herb Davenport, Bob Hadden, John White, Don Risk

1959 Players included:

Herb Davenport, Roger Hardy, Dal Lansdell, Tom Andrews, John Ferguson, John MacKenzie, Curt Williams, Barrie Burnham, Brian Cornwall, Ted Winslow, Jim Winchell, Mike Suddaby, Earl Matheson, Robin Dyke, Larry Terrace, Floyd Lorenz, John Reid, John Goodwin, Barry Hodgson, Tom Walker, Don Sherwood, Alan Hunter, Mike Cartmell, Tom Thomson, Kent Greenwood, Gerry Allan, Gary Hendrickson, Murray McLelland

Gary Hendrickson dives for a Saskatoon back (11-15-1959)

1960 Players included:

John McKenzie, Roger Hardy, Robin Dyck, Curt Williams, Dan Sherwood, Larry Terrace, Tom Thompson, Murray McLellan, Mike Sederby

1961 Players included:

Roger "The Rifle" Hardy (QB), Murray McLelland (E), John McKenzie (E), Curt Williams (HB/PK), Ken Hick (NG), Ben Stapleton, Brian Sedgewick

1962 Players included:

Bob Handley, Bill McLaughlin, Murray McLellan, Ben Stapleton

1963 Players included:

Dave Reed, Dick McArthur, Ben Stapleton, Bob Cullen, Bob Handley, Rob McAulay, Jim Nordquist, Bob McDonald, Don Ogden, John Crawford, Bill Ellis, Doug Piggot, Don Jordan, Jim McLaren, Bob Fell

1964 Players included:

Bill Lovitt, Bill Plant, Tom Kirk, Rob MacAuley, Don Gray, Lefty Hendrickson, Staff Allison

1965 Players included:

Bill Hooper, Dick McArthur, Len Slade, Pete Claridge, Dennis Fleener, Ross Bock, Jack Shaw, Russ Bruce, Dick Raimondo, Daryl Terrace, Wayne Drenka, Marc Morris, Stu Sommerville, Warren Hamill

1966 Players included:

Stu Sommerville, Jim Friend, Bob Trainor, Mike Dowty, Arnie Steinbart, Doug Bromage, Duane Geddes, Ted Cameron, Terry Malcolm, Don Geddes

1967 Players included:

Doug Brommage

1968 Players included:

Bill Jenneson, Don Walden, Gary Latoski, Joe Bell, Wayne Lyons, Duncan Kippan, Borge Lind-Peterson, Brad McIvor, Brent Mahood

1969 Players included:

Al Embley, Borg Lind-Peterson, Marv Schreirer, Bob Meyers, Duncan Rayside

1970 Players included:

Dave Pearce, Gary Latoski, Randy Gibson, Rick Mark, Don Langford, Ric Nielson

1971 Players included:

Garry Steinbart, Al Embley, Chris Bennett, Marty Smith, Randy Gibson, Wayne Henderson, John Elden, Conrad Schwander, Robin Hurren, Roger Hatch, Rick Ginetti, Ken Clarkson

1972 Players included:

Gary Steinbart, Al Embley, Cody Pantages, Bill Triance, Jeff Hamilton, Bob Morton, Lance Sparling, Gary Gordon

1973 Players included:

Marty Smith, Gord Penn, Gary Steinbart, Rick Genetti, Shane Ivanco, Lance Sparling, Roger Hatch

Halfback Marty Smith during Championship action 1973

1974 Players included:

Shayne Ivanco, Tom Christian, Lorne Jones, Gord Penn, Cam McGill, Mike Berven, Graham Christian, Rick Genetti

1975 Players included:

Tom Christian, Greg Smith, Wayne Johnson, Ty Walker, Jim Pettit, Kelvin Goch, Frank Serena

1976 Players included:

Pat Lamana, Greg Smith, Al Schwabe, Wayne Johnson, Bill Kolida, Rich Negrin, Ron Ryan

1977 Players included:

Jim Patterson, Jim Gatzke, Barry Ballot, Bill Biles, Perry Mazzone, Ian MacDonald, Russ Breake, Rick Stokes, Dave Negrin, Frank Serena, Gary McCuaig, Troy Vassos, Bill Kolida

1980 Players included

Perry Mazzone, Donald Hewson, Reagan Robinson, Terry Malone, Alan Tsuchiya, Mark Oliver, Ed Martin

Reagan Robinson knocks away a Meraloma pass, 8-24-1980

1932
Provincial City Intermediate League
Record: 4-1-2
Manager
Coach George Deacon

* Sturdy Cup British Columbia Intermediate Champions *

1933
Provincial City Senior League
Record: 4-0 (spring)
Record: 6-0 (fall)
Manager
Coach George Deacon

* Dr. Walter Sturdy Cup Champions *
* Senior City League Champions *

1934
Big Four Canadian Football
Record: 1-4-1
Sponsor
Coach George Deacon

1934 Awards

Elmer Boyes (QB) All-B.C. 1st Team
Bert Downey (HB) All-B.C. 2nd Team
Bill Halford (G) All-B.C. 2nd Team

1935
Greater Vancouver Junior Canadian Football League
Big Three Canadian Football League (Fall 1935)
Record: (2-4) Spring
Record: (0-4) Fall
Sponsor
Manager Sid "Midge" Munro
Coaches: George Deacon, Andy McPherson, Don Greenwood

1935 Awards

Al Shepherd - NS Award
Bud Lucking - NS Award
Harry Bullock - NS Award
Jim Munro - NS Award
Rodger Burnes - NS Award

1936
Canadian Senior Football League Big Four
Record: 2-4
Manager Don Greenwood
Coaches Eddie Fingard, George Deacon

1937
Canadian Senior Football League Big Four
Record: 5-1-1
Sponsor North Shore Lions Canadian Football Club
Manager Syd Munro
Coach George Deacon, Molly Small

* Big Four League Champions *

1937 "Hal Straight" Vancouver Sun All Stars

Bill Bishop (Center)
Frank Hindle (Tackle)

1938
Canadian Senior Football League Big Four
Record: 7-1
Sponsor North Shore Lions Canadian Football Club
President E.V. Bodwell
Manager Syd Munro
Coach Bill Bishop

* Big Four League Champions *

1939
Canadian Senior Football League Big Four
Record: 2-5
Sponsor North Shore Lions Canadian Football Club
President E.V. Bodwell
Manager Syd Munro
Coach Bill Bishop

1940
Combined with Knights as Vancouver Bulldogs

1941
Vancouver Junior Football League
Record:
Sponsor
Manager Alf Milstead

1942 - 1945
No Team due to World War II

1946
Junior Board of Trade League "A" Division
Record: 6-4
Sponsor
Manager
Coach Harry Bullock

1947
Canadian Junior Football League
Record: 4-3
Sponsor
Manager Ed Moir
Coach Al Hurley

1948
Canadian Junior Football League
Record: 3-3-1
Sponsor
Manager Ed Moir
Coach Al Hurley

1949
Canadian Junior Football League
Record: 2-2
Sponsor
Coach

1950
Canadian Junior Football League
Record: 2-2
Sponsor
Coach

1951
Canadian Junior Football League
Record: 0-1-1
Sponsor: North Vancouver Lions Athletic Club
Coach Carl Krisko

1952
Canadian Junior Football League
Record: 0-7
Sponsor Wally McPherson
Coach Terry Brennan
Asst Bill Flanders

1953
Canadian Junior Football League
Record: 0-6
Sponsor North Shore Lions Football Club
Coach Jack Brandon, Mike Reigh

1954
Canadian Junior Football League
Record: 1-4
Sponsor North Shore Lions Football Club
Coach Mike Reigh
Asst Brice Williams

1955
Canadian Junior Football League
Record: 2-6
Sponsor: West Vancouver Football Association
Manager Len S. Parkes
Coach Norm Swales
Asst Mike Arnott, Bill Ewing, Dick Mitchell

1956
Canadian Junior Football League
Record: 3-4
Sponsor: West Vancouver Football Association
Manager Bill Pearson
Coach Bill Ewing
Asst Roy Gardner

Coach Bill Ewing

1957
Canadian Junior Football League
Record: 7-4
Sponsor: West Vancouver Football Association
Manager Bill Pearson
Coach Roy Gardner

1957 Vancouver Sun Big Four All-Stars

Tom Andrews (E) 1st Team
Herb Davenport (HB) 1st Team
Doug Walls (QB) 2nd Team
Bruce Smith (C) 2nd Team
Orv Meyer (L) 2nd Team
Tom Carlyle (E) 2nd Team

1958
Canadian Junior Football League
Record: 4-3
Sponsor:
Manager Bill Pearson
Coach Bill Ewing

1958 Vancouver Sun Junior All-Stars

Gary Ruckman (HB) 1st Team
Jim Morris (QB) 1st Team
Tom Carlyle (E) 1st Team
Tom Andrews (E) 1st Team
Larry Terrace (C) 1st Team

1959
Canadian Junior Football League
Record: 9-2-2
Sponsor:
Manager Bill Pearson
Coach Bill Ewing

* British Columbia Junior Football Champions *
* BC-Alberta Provincial Champions *

1959 Vancouver Sun Big Four All-Stars

Dal Lansdell (HB) 1st Team
Tom Andrews (E) 1st Team
Roger Hardy (QB) Honorable Mention
Herb Davenport (HB) Honorable Mention

1960
Canadian Junior Football League
Record: 7-2
Sponsor:
Manager Bill Pearson
Coach Bill Ewing

* Big Four Regular Season Champions *

1960 Vancouver Sun Big Four All-Stars

Roger Hardy (QB) 1st Team
Curt Williams (HB) 1st Team
Robin Dyke (E) 1st Team
Barry Hodgson (G) 1st Team
Earl Matheson (T) 2nd Team

1961
Canadian Junior Football League
Record: 5-4
Sponsor:
Manager Bill Pearson
Coach Bill Ewing

1961 Vancouver Sun Big Four All-Stars

Roger Hardy (QB) 1st Team
Tom Thompson (E) 1st Team
Peter Lewis (T) 1st Team

1962
Canadian Junior Football League
Record: 7-2
Sponsor:
Manager Bill Pearson
Coach Bill Ewing

* Big Four Regular Season Champions *

1962 Vancouver Sun Big Four All-Stars

Murray McLellan (HB) Big Four League MVP
Murray McLellan (HB) 1st Team
Roger Hardy (QB) 1st Team
Ben Stapleton (FB) 1st Team
Bob Handley (G) 1st Team
Bill Ellis (E) 1st Team

1963
Canadian Junior Football League
Record: 9-2-1
Sponsor:
Manager Bill Pearson
Coach Bill Ewing
Asst Frank Gilliam, Vic Krisopaitis, Larry Terrace

1963 Vancouver Sun Big Four All-Stars

Bruce Goodwin (G) 1st Team
Rob Macaulay (T) 1st Team
Lefty Hendrickson (QB) 1st Team
Ben Stapleton (FB) 1st Team
Bill Edward (C) 1st Team
Bill Ellis (E) 1st Team

1964
Canadian Junior Football League
Record: 3-7
Sponsor:
Manager Bill Pearson
Coach Bill Ewing

1965
Canadian Junior Football League
Record: 5-6
Sponsor:
Manager Bill Pearson
Coach Frank Gilliam

Coach Gilliam former Iowa Hawkeye end

1966
Canadian Junior Football League
Record: 6-5
Sponsor:
Manager Bill Pearson
Coach Larry Reda
Asst Peter Lewis

* Big Four Regular Season Champions *

1966 Awards

Duane Geddes (HB) Cougar Back of the Year
Bob Moffat (L) Big Four Lineman of the Year

1967
Canadian Junior Football League
Record: 3-5
Sponsor:
Manager Bill Pearson
Coach Larry Reda
Asst Peter Lewis

1968
Canadian Junior Football League
Record: 4-5
Sponsor: Cougar Athletic Club
Manager Larry Reda
Coach Peter Lewis

1969
Canadian Junior Football League
Record: 1-4-1
Sponsor: Cougar Athletic Club
Manager Larry Reda
Coach Peter Lewis

1969 Awards

Al Embley (E) Big Four All Star
Eric Virs (G) Big Four All Star

1970
Canadian Junior Football League
Record: 1-6
Sponsor: Cougar Athletic Club
Manager Larry Reda
Coach Peter Lewis

1970 Awards

Al Embley (E) Big Four All Star

1971
Canadian Junior Football League
Record: 6-3
Sponsor: Cougar Athletic Club
Manager Larry Reda
Coach Ray McLeod
Asst Lonnie Dennis, Sonny Homer, Vic Kristopaitis

1971 Awards

Marty Smith (FB) Big Four All Star
Al Embley (E) Big Four All Star
Tony Ricci (G) Big Four All Star
Chris Bennett (PK) Big Four All Star

1972
Canadian Junior Football League
Record: 5-3-1
Sponsor: Cougar Athletic Club
Manager Larry Reda
Coach Ray McLeod

1972 Awards

Gary Steinbart (QB) Big Four Back of the Year

1973
Canadian Junior Football League
Record: 6-3
Sponsor: Cougar Athletic Club
Manager Larry Reda
Coach Ray McLeod

1973 Awards

Gary Steinbart (QB) Big Four All Star
Cole Pantages (E) Big Four All Star
Bill Elliot (HB) Big Four All Star

1974
Canadian Junior Football League
Record: 3-5
Sponsor: Cougar Athletic Club
Manager Larry Reda
Coach Dave Rosbrough

1974 Awards

Kevin Grant (C) Big Four All Star
Gord Penn (HB) Big Four All Star
Ross Elliott (E) Big Four All Star
Rick Gennetti (LB) Big Four All Star
Bill Sparling (DB) Big Four All Star

1975
Canadian Junior Football League
Record: 2-5
Sponsor: Cougar Athletic Club
Manager Larry Reda
Coach Torchy Pechet

1975 Awards

Ross Elliot (L) Big Four Lineman of the Year

1976
Canadian Junior Football League
Big Four "A" Division
Record: 8-4
Sponsor: Cougar Athletic Club
Manager
Coach Bill Bowes

1976 Awards

Ross Elliot (L) Big Four Lineman of the Year

1977
Canadian Junior Football League
Big Four "A" Division
Record: 8-3
Sponsor: Cougar Athletic Club
Manager
Coach Bill Bowes

1977 Awards

Calvin Bowles (L) Big Four Lineman of the Year

1978
Did Not Field Team in Junior League

1979
Canadian Junior Football League
Big Four "A" Division
Record: 3-6-1
Sponsor
Manager
Coach Bill Bowes

1979 Awards

Bill Bowes (HC) Big Four Coach of the Year

1980
Canadian Junior Football League
Big Four "A" Division
Record: 3-7
Sponsor
President George Storey
Coach Bill Bowes

Schedules and Results
Date	Opponent	Score
1932 Oct 1	Vancouver Meralomas (Exhib)
1932 Oct 8	Ex-Magee Crimsons	6-6
1932 Oct 15	University of BC Varsity	6-6
1932 Oct 22	Vancouver Meralomas	4-5
1932 Oct 29	Ex-Magee Crimson	11-1
1932 Nov 12	University of BC Varsity	15-0
1932 Nov 19	Vancouver Merlomas	7-6
1932 Nov 26	Nelson Thistles (Intercity Championship - Sturdy Cup)	15-6


1933 Mar 4	Ex-Magee Crimsons	13-0
1933 Mar 11	Vancouver Meralomas	7-6
1933 Mar 18	University of BC Varsity	3-0
1933 Mar 25	Ex-Magee Crimson	4-1
1933 Apr 1	Vancouver Meralomas (Sturdy Cup)	W FFT


1933 Sep 30	Ex-Magee Crimsons	7-1
1933 Oct 7	Vancouver Meralomas	15-0
1933 Oct 17	Ex-Magee Crimsons	19-0
1933 Oct 21	Ex-Magee Crimsons	18-5
1933 Nov 4	Vancouver Meralomas	14-0
1933 Nov 25	Vancouver Meralomas *	8-0
	* City League Championship


1934 Sep 22	Vancouver Meralomas	3-18
1934 Sep 29	Vancouver Athletic Club Wolves	5-7
1934 Oct 3	Vamcouver Meralomas	1-6
1934 Oct 13	Vancouver Athletic Club Wolves	2-2
1934 Oct 17	University B.C. Varsity	10-1
1934 Oct 27	Vanouver Meralomas	10-11


1935 Jan 25	St. Marks Saints	17-5
1935 Feb 23	University B.C. Varsity	1-9
1935 Mar 16	Vancouver Meralomas	0-23
1935 Mar 23	Cougars	13-0
1935 Apr 6	Vancouver Meralomas *	0-9
1935 Apr 13	Vancouver Meralomas *	13-31
	* Junior Championship Series	13-40


1935 Sep 28	Vancouver Meralomas	5-11
1935 Oct 5	Vancouver Athletic Club Wolves	1-2
1935 Oct 12	Vancouver Meralomas	11-19
1935 Oct 24	Vancouver Athletic Club Wolves	11-14


1936 Sep 26	Vancouver Meralomas	7-6
1936 Oct 3	Vancouver Athletic Club Wolves	0-4
1936 Oct 10	University of BC Varsity	2-0
1936 Oct 21	Vancouver Meralomas	5-20
1936 Nov 11	Vancouver Meralomas	7-17
1936 Nov 13	Vancouver Athletic Club Wolves	0-16
1936 Nov 21	Vancouver Athletic Club Wolves	Cancel


1937 Sep 25	Vancouver Meralomas	7-7
1937 Oct 9	Vancouver Meralomas	3-10
1937 Oct 16	University of BC Varsity	23-2
1937 Nov 6	Knights of Columbus Irish	5-1
1937 Nov 13	Knights of Columbus Irish	8-0
1937 Nov 20	Vancouver Meralomas	18-1
1937 Dec 4	Knights of Columbus Irish *	14-5
	* Big Four Championship


1938 Sep 28	Vancouver Meralomas	12-0
1938 Oct 8	Knights of Columbus Irish	19-4
1938 Oct 15	Vancouver Meralomas	21-0
1938 Oct 19	Knights of Columbus Irish	7-6
1938 Nov 5	University of BC Varsity ^	7-6
1938 Nov 12	Vancouver Meralomas (snow)	Cancel
1938 Nov 19	University of BC Varsity	3-11
1938 Nov 26	University of BC Varsity (^replay)	11-2
1938 Nov 30	Vancouver Meralomas	24-0
1938 Dec 3	Knights of Columbus Irish *	13-1
	* Lipton Trophy - Big Four Champions
1938 Dec 27	University of BC Varsity


1939 Sep 23	Vancouver Meralomas	Cancel
1939 Sep 30	University of BC Thunderbirds	8-10
1939 Oct 9	Victoria Revellers	29-6
1939 Oct 14	Knights of Columbus Irish	8-13
1939 Oct 21	Knights of Columbus Irish	0-12
1939 Nov 4	University of BC Thunderbirds	0-9
1939 Nov 11	Victoria Revellers	3-1
1939 Nov 18	Univ of BC Thunderbirds (Playoff)	0-12


1940 Oct 5	Victoria Revellers	Cancel

Replaced by Vancouve Bulldogs in Senior League Big Four


1941 Nov 11	Dunbar Buckaroos
1941 Nov 16	Vancouver Bulldogs
1941 Nov 30	Fairview Bulldogs (Championship)	5-7
1941 Dec 7	Fairview Bulldogs (Championship)	0-8
	Championship 2-Game Series:	5-15


1942 - 1945	No Team: World War II


1946 Oct 5	Dunbar Buckaroos	8-5
1946 Oct 13	Vancouver Blue Bombers	0-17
1946 Oct 20	Sears Cougars	27-5
1946 Oct 27	Vancouver Blue Bombers	0-17
1946 Nov 3	West Vancouver	25-0
1946 Nov 10	Dunbar Buckaroos	6-5
1946 Nov 17	Vancouver Blue Bombers	5-19
1946 Nov 24	Sears Cougars	5-0
1946 Dec 9	West Vancouver	12-0
1946 Dec 22	Dunbar Buckaroos	0-5


1947 Sep 10	CYO Red Raiders	21-0
1947 Sep 13	Vancouver Meralomas	24-0
1947 Sep 20	CYO Red Raiders	24-0
1947 Sep 24	Vancouver Meralomas	16-0
1947 Sep 27	Vancouver Blue Bombers	0-17
1947 Oct 4	Vancouver Blue Bombers	0-22
1947 Oct 18	Vancouver Blue Bombers (Championship)	0-14


1948 Sep 15	Vancouver Blue Bombers	5-6
1948 Sep 18	CYO Red Raiders	25-6
1948 Sep 26	Vancouver Meralomas	0-1
1948 Oct 2	Vancouver Blue Bombers *	6-0
1948 Oct 6	CYO Red Raiders (rainout)	Cancel
1948 Oct 11	Vancouver Meralomas	0-0
1948 Oct 16	Vancouver Blue Bombers	0-9
1948 Oct 22	Vancouver Meralomas	8-1
* Game was thrown out due to Pete Moffat being over age


1949 Sep 17	CYO Red Raiders	10-0
1949 Sep 24	Vancouver Meralomas	0-3
1949 Oct 1	Vancouver Blue Bombers	0-29
1949 Oct 8	CYO Red Raiders	12-7
1949 Oct 16	Vancouver Blue Bombers	6-17
1949 Oct 22	Vancouver Meralomas	6-19



1950 Sep 13	Vancouver Meralomas	22-0
1950 Sep 23	Vancouver Blue Bombers	7-5
1950 Oct 4	Vancouver Meralomas	PPD
1950 Oct 11	Vancouver Meralomas	0-1
1950 Oct 14	Vancouver Meralomas	1-5
1950 Oct 18	Vancouver Blue Bombers	PPD


1951 Sep 15	Vancouver Meralomas	PPD
1951 Sep 29	Vancouver Meralomas	0-0
1951 Oct 13	Vancouver Blue Bombers	12-15


1952 Sep 13	CYO Red Raiders	0-45
1952 Sep 20	Vancouver Blue Bombers	0-34
1952 Sep 27	Vancouver Meralomas	3-33
1952 Oct 1	Vancouver Meralomas	6-7
1952 Oct 5	@ Penticton Marauders	5-9
1952 Oct 11	CYO Red Raiders	0-22
1952 Oct 13	Vancouver Blue Bombers	6-29


1953 Sep 12	Vancouver Meralomas	0-23
1953 Sep 27	Vancouver Blue Bombers	5-17
1953 Sep 30	Vancouver Meralomas	0-13
1953 Oct 3	CYO Red Raiders	15-23
1953 Oct 12	CYO Red Raiders	3-11
1953 Oct 18	Vancouver Blue Bombers	0-29


1954 Sep 11	Vancouver Meralomas	41-1
1954 Sep 25	CYO Red Raiders	5-26
1954 Oct 2	Vancouver Blue Bombers	11-24
1954 Oct 9	Vancouver Blue Bombers	7-12
1954 Oct 16	CYO Red Raiders	7-17


1955 Sep 10	Vancouver Meralomas	7-0
1955 Sep 14	Vancouver Blue Bombers	0-18
1955 Sep 21	CYO Red Raiders	0-7
1955 Sep 24	Marpole Athletics	7-9
1955 Oct 2	CYO Red Raiders	5-12
1955 Oct 9	Marpole Athletics	14-0
1955 Oct 16	Vancouver Meralomas	5-6
1955 Oct 19	Vancouver Blue Bombers	0-6
1955 Oct 22	Marpole Athletics (Injured Benefit Game)


1956 Sep 1	Vancouver Meralomas	7-19
1956 Sep 8	Marpole Athletics	20-6
1956 Sep 15	CYO Red Raiders	7-15
1956 Sep 22	Vancouver Blue Bombers	6-8
1956 Sep 29	Burnaby Spartans	24-13
1956 Oct 6	Marpole Athletics	35-6
1956 Oct 13	Vancouver Blue Bombers (Playoff)	0-7


1957 Aug 25	Surrey Rams	17-7
1957 Sep 7	CYO Red Raiders	13-6
1957 Sep 14	Marpole Athletics	24-7
1957 Sep 21	Vancouver Blue Bombers	14-1
1957 Sep 25	CYO Red Raiders	8-12
1957 Sep 28	Vancouver Meralomas	8-32
1957 Oct 5	Burnaby Spartans	14-7
1957 Oct 12	Vancouver Blue Bombers	19-6
1957 Oct 14	Vancouver Meralomas	13-19
1957 Oct 19	Marpole Athletics	19-0
1957 Oct 26	Burnaby Spartans	0-42


1958 Sep 7	Burnaby Spartans	26-14
1958 Sep 14	Marpole Colts	40-1
1958 Sep 20	CYO Red Raiders	12-1
1958 Sep 28	Vancouver Blue Bombers	11-13
1958 Oct 13	Burnaby Spartans	8-13
1958 Oct 19	Marpole Colts	24-0
1958 Oct 26	Vancouver Blue Bombers	9-13


1959 Aug 23	Vancouver Meralomas	14-2
1959 Aug 30	Burnaby Vikings	17-7
1959 Sep 13	Vancouver Blue Bombers	7-7
1959 Sep 20	CYO Red Raiders	3-6
1959 Sep 27	CYO Red Raiders	24-0
1959 Sep 30	Burnaby Vikings	35-1
1959 Oct 4	Vancouver Meralomas	16-7
1959 Oct 12	Vancouver Blue Bombers	7-7
1959 Oct 18	CYO Red Raiders (Playoff)	13-0
1959 Oct 25	Vancouver Blue Bombers (Championship)	21-7
1959 Nov 1	Valley League All-Stars	59-6
1959 Nov 8	Edmonton Huskies (Playoff)	9-8
1959 Nov 15	Saskatoon Hilltoppers (Western Canada Championship)	7-61


1960 Aug 21	Vancouver Blue Bombers	22-0
1960 Aug 28	Vancouver Meralomas	8-0
1960 Sep 4	CYO Red Raiders	29-0
1960 Sep 11	Vancouver Meralomas	8-15
1960 Sep 18	Vancouver Blue Bombers	21-17
1960 Sep 25	CYO Red Raiders	46-0
1960 Oct 2	Vancouver Meralomas	27-7
1960 Oct 10	CYO Red Raiders	39-0
1960 Oct 23	Vancouver Blue Bombers (Championship)	7-8 4OT


1961 Aug 20	CYO Red Raiders	26-7
1961 Aug 27	Vancouver Meralomas	8-20
1961 Sep 3	Vancouver Blue Bombers	6-13
1961 Sep 10	CYO Red Raiders	45-0
1961 Sep 17	Vancouver Meralomas	13-21
1961 Sep 24	Vancouver Blue Bombers	6-23
1961 Oct 1	CYO Red Raiders	42-6
1961 Oct 7	Vancouver Meralomas	20-19
1961 Oct 9	Vancouver Blue Bombers	20-13


1962 Aug 12	CYO Burnaby-New Westminster Twins	21-7
1962 Aug 19	Vancouver Meralomas	20-11
1962 Aug 25	Vancouver Blue Bombers	14-10
1962 Sep 9	Vancouver Blue Bombers	8-14
1962 Sep 16	Vancouver Meralomas	39-0
1962 Sep 23	CYO Burnaby-New Westminster Twins	33-7
1962 Sep 30	Vancouver Meralomas	15-13
1962 Oct 7	Vancouver Blue Bombers	13-1
1962 Oct 21	Vancouver Blue Bombers (Championship)	20-21


1963 Aug 11	Vancouver Blue Bombers	26-7
1963 Aug 18	Burnaby CYO Red Raiders	13-8
1963 Aug 25	Vancouver Meralomas	13-12
1963 Sep 1	Vancouver Blue Bombers	13-13
1963 Sep 8	Vancouver Meralomas	21-9
1963 Sep 15	Burnaby CYO Red Raiders	25-6
1963 Sep 22	Vancouver Meralomas	14-19
1963 Sep 29	Burnaby CYO Red Raiders	27-6
1963 Oct 6	Vancouver Blue Bombers	30-13
1963 Oct 13	Vancouver Meralomas (Playoff)	14-13
1963 Oct 20	Vancouver Blue Bombers *	7-23
1963 Oct 27	Vancouver Blue Bombers *	15-7
	* Big Four Championship Series:	22-30


1964 Aug 2	Burnaby-NW Mountaineers	0-1
1964 Aug 9	Vancouver Blue Bombers	7-4
1964 Aug 16	Vancouver Blue Bombers	2-16
1964 Aug 23	Vancouver Meralomas	2-18
1964 Aug 30	Burnaby-NW Mountaineers	26-0
1964 Sep 6	Vancouver Meralomas	6-7
1964 Sep 13	Vancouver Blue Bombers	20-22
1964 Sep 20	Burnby-NW Mountaineers	17-7
1964 Sep 27	Vancouver Meralomas	0-15
1964 Oct 4	Vancouver Meralomas (Playoff)	13-27


1965 Aug 1	vs Cougar Alumni	0-6
1965 Aug 8	Vancouver Blue Bombers	14-13
1965 Aug 15	Burnaby-NW Mountaineers	17-7
1965 Aug 22	Vancouver Meralomas	6-19
1965 Aug 30	Burnaby-NW Mountaineers	16-13
1965 Sep 5	Vancouver Blue Bombers	7-8
1965 Sep 12	Vancouver Meralomas	1-20
1965 Sep 19	Burnaby-NW Mountaineers	7-0
1965 Sep 26	Vancouver Blue Bombers	13-6
1965 Oct 3	Vancouver Meralomas	2-21
1965 Oct 10	Vancouver Meralomas (Playoff)	1-6


1966 July 31	Vancouver Blue Bombers	8-12
1966 Aug 7	Burnaby-NW Mountaineers	13-0
1966 Aug 14	Vancouver Meralomas	35-7
1966 Aug 21	Burnaby-NW Mountaineers	16-0
1966 Aug 28	Vancouver Blue Bombers	14-13
1966 Sep 4	Vancouver Meralomas	14-13
1966 Sep 11	Burnaby-NW Mountaineers	9-7
1966 Sep 18	Vancouver Blue Bombers	0-22
1966 Sep 25	Vancouver Meralomas	2-12
1966 Oct 9	Vancouver Meralomas *	4-14
1966 Oct 16	Vancouver Meralomas *	8-10
	* Big Four Championship Series:	12-24


1967 Aug 13	Burnaby-NW Mountaineers	2-0
1967 Aug 26	Burnaby-NW Mountaineers	24-0
1967 Sep 3	Vancouver Blue Bombers	0-20
1967 Sep 10	Vancouver Meralomas	0-36
1967 Sep 17	Burnaby-NW Mountaineers	19-9
1967 Sep 24	Vancouver Blue Bombers	0-2
1967 Oct 1	Vancouver Meralomas	7-15
1967 Oct 9	Vancouver Blue Bombers (Playoff)	6-37


1968 Aug 4	vs Cougar Alumni
1968 Aug 10	Calgary Mohawks	2-14
1968 Aug 17	Vancover Meralomas	13-33
1968 Aug 26	Vancouver Blue Bombers	9-2
1968 Sep 1	Burnaby Spartans	17-5
1968 Sep 8	Vancouver Meralomas	15-19
1968 Sep 15	Vancouver Blue Bombers	9-16
1968 Sep 22	Burnaby Spartans	4-1
1968 Sep 29	Vancouver Meralomas	16-15
1968 Oct 6	Vancouver Blue Bombers (Playoff)	1-2


1969 Aug 24	Big Four Jamboree
1969 Sep 1	Burnaby Spartans	17-0
1969 Sep 7	Vancouver Meralomas	27-27
1969 Sep 14	Vancouver Blue Bombers	0-14
1969 Sep 21	Burnaby Spartans	8-22
1969 Sep 28	Vancouver Meralomas	7-47
1969 Oct 5	Vancouver Blue Bombers	3-35


1970 Aug 25	Big Four Jamboree
1970 Aug 30	Vancouver Blue Bombers	7-13
1970 Sep 8	Burnaby Spartans	30-10
1970 Sep 13	Vancouver Meralomas	20-42
1970 Sep 20	Vancouver Blue Bombers	6-13
1970 Sep 27	Burnaby Spartans	6-17
1970 Oct 4	Vancouver Meralomas	0-82
1970 Oct 11	Vancouver Meralomas (Playoff)	0-40


1971 Aug 15	Big Four Jamboree
1971 Aug 19	Vancouver Meralomas	12-40
1971 Aug 29	Burnaby Spartans	16-7
1971 Sep 5	Vancouver Blue Bombers	29-0
1971 Sep 12	Victoria Dolphins	18-12
1971 Sep 19	Burnaby Spartans	13-3
1971 Oct 3	Vancouver Blue Bombers	2-1
1971 Oct 10	Vancouver Meralomas	15-49
1971 Oct 17	Victoria Dolphins	22-14
1971 Oct 24	Vancouver Meralomas (Championship)	0-35


1972 Aug 20	Vancouver Blue Bombers	12-13
1972 Aug 27	Burnaby Spartans	15-13
1972 Sep 4	Victoria Dolphins	7-7
1972 Sep 6	Vancouver Meralomas	3-36
1972 Sep 17	Burnaby Spartans	19-7
1972 Sep 24	Vancouver Blue Bombers	58-0
1972 Oct 1	Vancouver Meralomas	25-22
1972 Oct 8	Victoria Dolphins (Playoff)	21-16 OT
1972 Oct 15	Vancouver Meralomas (Championship)	6-26


1973 July 29	Vancouver Meralomas	24-27
1973 Aug 5	Burnaby Spartans	22-0
1973 Aug 19	Victoria Dolphins	PPD
1973 Aug 26	Vancouver Blue Bombers	10-6
1973 Sep 2	Vancouver Meralomas	5-28
1973 Sep 9	Burnaby Spartans	26-7
1973 Sep 16	University of British Columbia JVs	42-0
1973 Sep 23	Victoria Dolphins	24-0
1973 Oct 7	Burnaby Spartans (Playoff)	21-6
1973 Oct 14	Vancouver Meralomas (Championship)	17-40


1974 Aug 11	Vancouver Blue Bombers	0-6
1974 Aug 25	Renfrew Trojans	6-33
1974 Sep 1	Vancouver Meralomas	0-26
1974 Sep 8	Victoria Dolphins	13-9
1974 Sep 15	Vancouver Blue Bombers	17-7
1974 Sep 29	Renfrew Trojans	0-7
1974 Oct 6	Vancouver Meralomas	10-14
1974 Oct 13	Victoria Dolphins	12-10


1975 Aug 4	Victoria Dolphins	29-7
1975 Aug 10	Renfrew Trojans	2-17
1975 Aug 30	Vancouver Meralomas	0-4
1975 Sep 7	Victoria Dolphins	21-0
1975 Sep 21	Renfrew Trojans	7-14
1975 Sep 28	Vancouver Blue Bombers	7-32
1975 Oct 5	Vancouver Meralomas * (FFT 1-0)	2-28
1975 Oct 12	Vancouvere Meralomas (Playoff)	0-28


1976 Aug 2	Vancouver Meralomas	16-15
1976 Aug 7	Renfrew Trojans	0-7
1976 Aug 15	Vancouver Blue Bombers	8-6
1976 Aug 22	Surrey Rams	13-1
1976 Aug 29	Victoria Dolphins	16-0
1976 Sep 5	Vancouver Meralomas	0-4
1976 Sep 12	Renfrew Trojans	6-26
1976 Sep 20	Vancouver Blue Bombers	17-14
1976 Sep 26	Surrey Rams	23-0
1976 Oct 3	Victoria Dolphins	15-0
1976 Oct 11	Renfrew Trojans (Playoff)	15-7
1976 Oct 16	Vancouver Meralomas (Championship)	0-24


1977 Aug 7	Renfrew Trojans	10-0
1977 Aug 14	Surrey Rams	9-0
1977 Aug 21	Vancouver Meralomas	0-12
1977 Aug 28	Victoria Dolphins	19-0
1977 Sep 4	Vancouver Blue Bombers	9-3
1977 Sep 12	Vancouver Meralomas	9-4
1977 Sep 18	Victoria Dolphins	31-1
1977 Sep 25	Renfrew Trojans	7-31
1977 Oct 2	Vancouver Blue Bombers	22-0
1977 Oct 9	Surrey Rams	31-0
1977 Oct 16	Renfrew Trojans (Playoff)	0-19


1978	Did Not Play due to lack of players


1979 Aug 19	Surrey Rams	9-18
1979 Aug 26	Richmond Raiders
1979 Sep 2	Victoria Dolphins	14-22
1979 Sep 9	Renfrew Trojans
1979 Sep 16	Vancouver Meralomas
1979 Sep 23	Surrey Rams
1979 Sep 30	Richmond Raiders	17-17
1979 Oct 7	Victoria Dolphins	20-13
1979 Oct 15	Renfrew Trojans
1979 Oct 21	Vancouver Meralomas	0-58


1980 Aug 10	Surrey Rams	17-15
1980 Aug 17	Renfrew Trojans	9-31
1980 Aug 24	Vancouver Meralomas	8-22
1980 Aug 29	Simon Fraser University JVs	13-15
1980 Sep 7	West Seattle Hornets (semi-pro)	20-13
1980 Sep 14	Surrey Rams	21-3
1980 Sep 21	Renfrew Trojans	0-24
1980 Sep 28	Vancouver Meralomas	0-20
1980 Oct 5	Richmond Raiders	0-29
1980 Oct 11	Vancouver Meralomas (Playoff)	7-32


Became the new Vancouver Blue Bombers in 1981