1980
The 1980 season saw the North Shore Indians continue to be the powerhouse of the league. Barry Powless of North Shore won the scoring title. Wayne Baker of North Shore won the M.V.P. award. The "Indians" won both the league and the playoffs in an easy fashion. They also won the provincial title. The Presidents Cup was won by the Owen Sound North Stars of Ontario.
1981
A review of the 1981 season saw the North Shore Indians continue on as the strength of the league for a third year in a row. They won both the league and playoffs in easy form. North Shore's Jeff Gill won the scoring title. Barry Powless of North Shore was the M.V.P. They also went on to win the provincial title. The Canadian title went on to the Orangeville Northmen of Ontario.
1982
1982 was the year of the Vancouver Disco Sports Angels. They took both the league and playoffs. Coach of the Year went to Brian and Bob Tasker. Mickey Meslo of Vancouver was elected Executive of the Year. Rookie of the Year went to Dan Van-Os. Nanaimo won the provincials and the Orangeville Northmen of Ontario won the Canadians. Some of the players on the '82 Vancouver Disco Sports were Bob Salt, Brent Hallyer, Tom Dunbar, Glen Sade, Dan Van-Os, Dwayne Aube, Ted Matter, Leo Parolini, Petar Rakic, Graham Patterson, Dave Shillington, Henry Charles, Tom Stevens, Dave McLean Ron Rose, Brian Tasker, Bob Tasker, Tim Murphy, Carlos Carreira, George Angelomatis, Vic Culo, Paul Kidd, Paul Gouorchin, Gerry Romaniuk.
1983
1983 saw Commissioner Tony Halters take a one year absence and was replaced by Harry Woolley of North Delta. The script was the same as the '82 season with the Vancouver Disco Sports Angels winning the league and playoffs and losing to Nanaimo in the provincials. The Calgary Mountaineers of Alberta won the Canadians.
1984
1984 saw the Surrey Rebels win the league trophy. Playoff winner went to the Poco "Kirby Klippers". The provincial championships were held in Ladner and were a four team event with Surrey, Ladner, Nanaimo, and the North Shore Indians competing for the provincial cup. The odd thing about the provincials was that North Shore was just put in as a "token" team to make the "tourney" a four team tournament - North Shore ended up winning the provincials. North Shore went back to the Canadian Championships that were held in Kitchener, Ontario. The Orangeville Northmen of Ontario ended up winning the Canadian Championships. Notable players for the Indians on the '84 team were: Dennis Joseph, Walter Nahanee, Lance Baker, Cory Schmiller, Barry Powless, Tod Semeniuk, Vern Baker, Wayne Baker, Stewart Jacobs, John Fenske, Keith Baker, Byron Joseph, Barry Baker, Wilfred Baker, Brad Acaster, John Joseph, Gary Baker, Brent Hellyer, Ted Matter, Rich Sheppard, Jim Atchison, Dan Stewart (the latter names were pick-ups). Manager of the team was Willis Baker. Assistant Coach was Harry Baker, and Club President was Frank Baker.
1985
1985 saw one of the greatest teams in league history put together in the name of the North Shore "Indians". They won the league, playoffs and provincials in fashion. In the provincials they defeated Victoria "Red Lions". Notables on the Victoria squad were Larry Smeltzer, Rick Sanderson, Norm Baker, Andy Reid, Scott Browning, Dan Green, Randy Bryant, Rod Reid, Gord Racette and Bill Marechuck. The '85 North Shore Indians were led by Barry Powless (M.V.P. and top scorer) in league play. He had 47 goals and 61 assists for a total of 108 points. The Canadian Championships were held in Ladner, BC in 1985. The Indians defeated Ontario's Orangeville Northmen (14-13) in double overtime to win the Canadian Championships. The arena was packed and you could hear the "drums" throughout the game. It was one of the most exciting games of all time in British Columbia. North Shore placed two players on the Canadian all-star team in those '85 championships. They were Ben Hieltjes and Chuck Martin. Other players on the North Shore squad included Tod Semeniuk, John Fenske, Wilfred Baker, Wayne Baker, Gary Baker, Keith Baker, Vern Baker, Dennis Joseph, Lance Baxter, Charlie Baker, Ron Barker, Brad Acaster, Ted Seward, Mark Simons, Byron Joseph, and Doug Hill. The team coach was John Willsie, the manager was Willis Baker and the general manager was Barry Jones.
1986
1986 saw the Poco "Kirby Klippers" come from the worst team (1-19) in 1985 to the best in 1986. They won the league with 14 wins, 2 ties, and 4 losses. They were defeated by the Surrey Rebels who won the playoffs, and provincial championships. The 1986 Canadian Championships were hosted by the Surrey Rebels in Surrey, BC. Teams that competed in the Canadians were Can-Am, Quebec, Alberta, Manitoba, Ontario, Port Coquitlam, and Surrey. Tournament Coordinators were Harry Woolley and Doreen Norris. The Fergus Thistles won the Canadian title with a (12-8) win over the Can-Am Golden Eagles. The Surrey Rebels took the bronze with a (15-11) win over Alberta in the finals. Mark Tuura of Surrey was a first all-star in those championships.
1987
1987 was the year of the Surrey "Rebels". They won the league and playoffs in fine fashion. They also went on to win the provincial championships. They went to the Canadian Championships where Fergus Thistles of Ontario took the Canadian crown. Steve Van-Os of Surrey won the scoring title. Most Valuable Player went to Nanaimo's Mac Maude. Coach of the Year went to Gord Fredrickson of Ladner Lacrosse Club. Manager of the Year went to Gil Baxter of Nanaimo. One of the most "out of this world" decisions in league history came when the Commissioner allowed both Ladner and Nanaimo not to play their last two games against each other (back to back) and gave them each 2 points. It affected the final standings and people still talk about it.
1988
1988 was a year where there was three "powerhouses" in the league. They were Ladner, Nanaimo, and Surrey. Ladner won the League in a close one over Nanaimo. Third place finishers (Surrey) went on to win the playoffs and provincials. Surrey got a silver medal at the Canadian Championships in Halifax, Nova Scotia. Fergus, Ontario took the Canadian title for their third straight time. The League Commissioner job was taken over by Doreen Norris of Surrey. Doreen helped the league raise a large amount of money through casinos and was a major factor in keeping the league in good financial standing. Ken King of Nanaimo set an assist record of 78 assists in League play and the record could stand for some time. The league saw a new club emerge by the name of the Poco Eagles who were headed up by Doug Sato and took over Frank Kirby's "Klippers".
1989
1989 saw the Nanaimo Timbermen win the league. Fourth place finisher Langley won the league playoffs, and provincials. Nanaimo hosted the Presidents Cup Canadian Championships and won the silver medal in those championships. Owen Sound, Ontario defeated Nanaimo in the final. Other teams in the Canadian Championships were Langley, Edmonton, and Ohsweken Warriors from Can-Am. Most Valuable Player at the '89 Presidents Cup was Mac Maude of Nanaimo. Nanaimo's Bill Hardy, Ken Morrison, and Mac Maude were named to the first all-star at the '89 Presidents Cup. Special awards that year were:
TOP SCORER -- Gord Minot, Langley
M.V.P -- Wayne Baker, Nanaimo
TOP GOALIE -- Leo Parolini, Ladner
TOP DEFENSEMAN -- Bob Vink, Nanaimo
MANAGER OF THE YEAR -- Gary Billon, Langley
COACH OF THE YEAR -- Dwayne Aube, Langley
ROOKIE OF THE YEAR -- Scott Hannay, Vancouver
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