[1] In the "Centennial" Brier, Team Ontario, who was skipped by 28 year old "Alfie" Phillips Jr. captured the Brier Tankard by finishing round robin play with a 9–1 record.

Manitoba and Saskatchewan finished tied for runner-up with 8–2 records as Manitoba defeated Saskatchewan in the final draw preventing a tiebreaker playoff.

[4] Phillips' rink would go onto represent Canada at the 1967 Scotch Cup, which they took third.

The teams are listed as follows:[5] Skip: Ron Northcott Third: George Fink Second: Bernie Sparkes Lead: Fred Storey Skip: Buzz McGibney Third: Johnny Cameron Second: Tom Feeney Lead: Doug Feeney Skip: Bruce Hudson Third: Richard Wright Second: Gordon Little Lead: Harold Martel Skip: Charlie Sullivan Sr. Third: Dave Sullivan Second: Robert Devine Lead: Robert Arseneau Skip: Leonard Kalchak Third: Douglas Ellis Second: John Strugnell Lead: Duane Olson Skip: Bill Grozelle Third: Bob Grozelle Second: Jack Dunn Lead: George McIllwaine Skip: Ron Franklin Third: Cork Corkum Second: John Oyler Lead: John Hawkins Skip: Alf Phillips Jr. Third: John Ross Second: Ron Manning Lead: Keith Reilly Skip: Ken MacDonald Third: Ken MacKenzie Second: Paul DesRoches Lead: Jack Murphy Skip: Bruce Beveridge Third: Frederick Lunn Second: Charles Hayes Lead: Irvine Young Skip: Doug Wankel Third: Art Knudson Second: Gay Knudson Lead: Elmer Knudson The media selected the following curlers as All-Stars.

The Ross Harstone Award was presented to the player chosen by their fellow peers as the curler who best represented Harstone's high ideals of good sportsmanship, observance of the rules, exemplary conduct and curling ability.