WHITY MlE PRESS, OUTDOOR LIVIG, MAY 4, 1M8, PAGE A9 Judo tournament ENTRANTS from clubs in Ontario, Street High Sehool. Below, Kyla Mar- Quebec and the U.S. took part in the shall applies a leg hold on her Brampton large judo tournament held Saturday Y teammate Cara Kato but Kato even- by Whitby's Kiichi Sai club at, Henry, tually prevailed. Free Press photos Basketball popular in Witby Basketball camps will be held in July in Whitby for elementary and secondary schools students, and registration thus far already exceeds last year's numbers. Eighty elementary age students have already registered, coin- pared to 70 last year. It will double this year without any trouble," predicts Larry Lloyd, camp director along with Mike Glanfield. Known as the High Five Sports Camp, it was held in Oshawa last year but moved to Whitby this year after about* three-quarters of those who registered in 1987 were froni Wtby. "There's an amazing popularity in Whitby, says Lloyd, adding that basketball is generaily growing in popularity in Durham Region. Lloyd says the camp began in response to a need for instruction to match the popularity of the sport. "The need was incredible, in the elemetary paniel particu- larly.'e The elementary session is July 4 to 8 at Anderson CVI. If numbers continue to grow in repzistration, Pringle Creek school will also be used. The second session, for secon- dary school students, will be July il to 15 at Henry Street High Schr,al, -and will also include Instructors will be Glanfield, Jon Patte and Dan Itchen, al Whitby eleinentary school teachers, as well as Lloyd and Bill Todd. AIl are. experienced coaches. Cost is $95 for the week (9 a.m. SEE PAGE Al volleybail. Whitby Warriors lacrosse May il May 13 8:00 May 15 May 18 8:00 May 19 May 25 8:00 May 27 June 1 June 2 June 7 June 8:8-00 June 10 8:00 June 16 8:00 June 17 June 21 Jane 22 8:00 June 29 8:00 July86 8:00 JuIy 10 July 13 8:00 1988 1L A. 5CHEDULE Whitby et St. caiharinea Etobicoke ai Whitby Whiiby et Etobicoke Brampton ai Whitby Whiiby ai Bey Area Whiiby at Bey Area Si. Cetharinesata Whitby Whit.by at Brampton Whitby et Misisseuga Whitby et Peterborough Brampton et Whitby Si. Cetharines ai Whitby Missiesuga e aWhy Whiiby et Brampton Whitby at, Peterborough Etobicoke at Whitby Peterborough et Whitby Bay Aree et Whiiby Whiiby ai Etobicoke Misaissauga eat Whitby July 15 Whitby et Si. Catharines JuIy 20 8:00 Peterborough et WhitbY JuIy 21 Whitby et Mississauge (At home gaxnes et Iroquois Park Arena) JUNIOR 'A' SERIES 1987 TOP TEN SCORERS NAME GP G A PT PIM Jemie Bailey, Peterbo.25 65 112 167 82 Joe Hiliz. Peterbo. 25 60 688128 28 Troy Cordingley, 25 56 62 118 49 Brempton Jef Hardili. Peterbo. 25 40 866106 29 Jim veltmen, Brempi 25 35 71 106 17 Randy Mearna, 2533 70103 23 Si. Catharines Jef Wilfong, Peterbo. 21 53 43 96 107 Bil CaIIan, WhitbY 18 36 46 82 6 Chris Maxwell. 19 23565 78 59 St. Catharines Chagesn1'0 88 Redmen team The "nucleus" is in place for Brooklin Redmen to repeat as Marin Cup champions, this country's top lacrosse honor, according to the team's general manager Bob Duignan. The Redmen have lst eight Local teams in lakeshore field lacrosse At least five teains, including one from Whitby, are'expected to make up the Lakeshore Women's Field Lacrosse League this season. Joanne Stanga, provincial coordinator of women's field lacrosse, says there were about 95 players froni last year's registration when an organized league format was first established. She expects, afrer registration in Ajax on Monday, May 2, about 125 players this year. Its a growing sport. Our only obstacle is we don't have enough volunteers for other areas," says Stanga, also a niember of the Ontario field lacrosse teani. Teams froni St. Catharines and Peterborough, and possibly To- ronto, will join three teains from this area - Whitby, Ajax and Oshawa - where women s lacrosse bas been strong in previous years. Whitby, Toronto and Ajax made up the league that was forined Iast year, with Ajax, a teani of many rookies, upsetting the more experienced Whitby squad in the league final. Whitby teai members Julie Kernohan, Ann Windover and Troyhann Santos were named to the Ontario teain last year, and about haîf of the Ontario teani is made up of players froin Durhamn Region (the Ontario teain is a second main area of the women's field lacrosse prograin). Stanga says such players are "top calibre" compared to most but that such players are spread out among ail teains to ensure fair, even competition in lakeshore league play. Also coordinating wonien's lacrosse in Ontario is Barb Boyes of Whitby, assistant coach of the Canadian team. Women age 13 to 28 may join the local league, with sticks, the only equipint needed, to be provided. There is no contact in women's field lacrosse. Teains play a 14-gaine schedule, on Monday and Wednesday at 6:30 p.m., at Ajax HiEgh School's sports field. The high school leagues, the third main division of the women's field lacrosse prograin in Ontario, includes a local league miade up of teams froni Henry Street High School, Ajax Hligh School, Denis O'Connor and G.L. Roberts. A tournament will be held at Ajax High School on Thursday, May 19, starting at 9 a. Registration for lacrosse is $35. Call 477-7766 (Markhaxn) or 465-8328 (Toronto) to register. players frominlsat year's sqaud, including goaltender Ken Pass- field, one haif of the best goaltending tandem in the Ontario league, and sharpshooter Jim Meredith, fourth-highest in points for the Redinen last year. Meredith, who had 57 points in 15 gaines last year, won't b. seeing regular season action but he could be back for post season play. The Redmen have switched their senior teain affiliation from the Owen Sound North.Stars to the Huntsville Hawks this year. "That was mainly because of' Jin,"f said, Duignan, who explained that the Redmen cari use the services of players fromn the Huntsville team, including Meredith, should they be required. Meredith left the Redmen to help start up the Hawks. Meredith was the Redxnen's top scorer in last year's Mann Cup against the New Westminster Salmonbellies. He had 24- points in the series which stretched to the full seven gaines. Also parting company with the teain are Paul St. John, Emil Labaj, Dave Pirog, and Brian Çlmb. Oolmb and LabAj had to leave the teamn because of work commitinents. Two other players, John Read and Ken Colley, retired fromn the team. Duignan says the veteran Colley could end up with sonie job within the organization. Now it is up to the coaching staff to fill those positions, and the team's first and only exhibition gaine will show the coaching staff, led by Peter Vipond, who wiIl make the squad. There are 35 players in camp this year. The Redmen can sign up to 25 but are only allowed to suit 20 for a gaine. Ted Sawacki and Rob MacLean will be vying for one of the remaining goaltending jobs with Wayne Colley, who shared duties with Passfield last year. Along with Passfield, Coley won the league's Harry Lumley award as the goaltenders with the fewest goals against. The Redmen will also face SEE PAGE Alo BROOKLIN REDMEN 1988 MAJOR/SENIOR SCEDIULE Home games at Luther Vipond Memoial Arena DAMTE«ME TEAMd May 18 8:30 Peterborough ai Brooldin May 28 8:00 Brampton at Brooklin May 31 Brooklin at Huntaville June 2 Broodlin et Brampton June 7 8:30 Mississauga et Brooklin June 8 Brooklin et Peterborough June 14 8:30 Bramipton ai Brooklin Ju-- ne 1 Boo -4aiFru