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23| W aterloo C hronicle | T hursday,M ay 24,2018 w aterloochronicle.ca Spring and Summer Activities To book your advertising, contact Matt Miller at 519-623-3050 ext 208 or email mmiller@cambridgetimes.ca KWSC SUMMER 2018 LEARN TO SKATE PROGRAMS! Our Learn-to-Skate programs are designed to teach fundamental skating skills to people of all ages interested in ice sports such as hockey, ringette, and figure skating, as well as those wanting to skate for fitness and enjoyment for life. This summer program is designed to give interested current STAR 1-3 skaters rapid advancement of their skating skills. In this package, participants will skate a mandatory 2 weeks Mon-Fri from August 13-17 and 20-24. Plus any additional 2 weeks from July 2nd-August 10th. The STAR 1-3 Accelerated package cost is $162 + the cost per week for 2 additional STAR 1-3 weekly programs. This summer camp is open to all Intro to Figure skating, STAR 1-4, Group STAR, and STAR 4-7, and STAR 1-3 Accelerated skaters. Time: 8:30am-4:30pm Monday to Thursday Cost: $250 *includes ice & off-ice activities with full coaching. On Thursday at 3:30pm parents are invited to watch a special ice show presentation! To register, please visit members.kwsc.org Little Kickers Soccer fun for children ages 18m - 7th Bday Learning the Fundamentals of Soccer Come Play with Us www.LittleKickers.ca TriCity@LittleKickers.ca 3 WEEKS ONLY Week 1 - July 09 - 13 $175.00 All sessions run from 9 am - 3 pm Week 2 - July 16 - 20 $175.00 Drop off can begin at 8:30 am Week 3 - July 24 - 28 $175.00 Pick up until 3:30 pm Program Objectives Instructors • Improve skill level through analysis and drills Session Leaders are all certified • Provide opportunity for individual practice Teachers & high school Basketball coaches • Provide both recreational & competitive situations Assistants are all highly skilled & experienced • Promote enjoyment & enthusiasm for basketball Basketball players Additional Camps Registration:Go towww.kwyba.com for on-line or to download form formailing 2018 YBA Community Basketball Camp For boys and girls ages 6 - 18 Junior Camp (2008-2001) Sunnyside PS Intermediate Camp (2005-2007) KCI Senior Camp (2000-2004) Forest Heights CI/Eastwood CI Locations dependant on permit availability - subject to change Viper Jr Girls Elite Camp (2005-2008) - July 9-13 Eastwood CI $185.00 Viper Jr Boys Elite Camp (2005-2008) - July 16-20 Eastwood CI $185.00 Viper Sr Girls Elite Camp (2000-2004) - July 30-August 3 KCI $185 Viper Sr Boys Elite Camp (2000-2004) - July 30-August 3 Huron Heights SS $185.00 Shooting Camp (2005-2008) - August 7-10 9:00 am - 12:00 Huron Heights SS $75.00 Shooting Camp (2000-2004) - August 7-10 12:30-3:30 pm Huron Heights SS $75.00 For the fourth consecu- tive year, the Kitchener Collegiate Raiders are the Waterloo County girls' rug- by champions. The girls left no doubt either, beating up on the underdog Waterloo Colle- giate (WCI) Vikings, 37-12 to win the WCSAAA title on Wednesday afternoon. Both teams advanced to the Central Ontario cham- pionships, which take place May 23-25 in Owen Sound. One of the Raiders' cap- tains, Abbey Struyk, was stoic after winning her fourth straight and final ti- tle with Kitchener Colle- giate Institute (KCI). "It's absolutely amaz- ing. It's just a great feeling having been able to deliver in our last year, there was so much pressure and weight on this game, espe- cially. Even though we al- ready knew we were going to CWOSSA, it's great to get the win, finish off the season cleanly and bring it home for KCI one last time." "It's pretty awesome, honestly it's very exciting to be able to say we have done that [winning four ti- tles]," said Natalie Armat- age, who made a fantastic pass leading a try in the second half. "Most people can't say they've been to the WCSSAA final, let alone win it four years in a row, it shows our team has a lot of heart and passion in this game, and it shows KCI rugby isn't going to stop." Winning a CWOSSA ti- tle is what's left for a Raid- er program, which has dominated the girls' rugby scene the last four years. "It would mean every- thing, it's my fourth year playing at KCI rugby, and we haven't won a CWOSSA championship yet, I think being able to execute at CWOSSA and finally the show the teams that we see there that we are a con- tender. And going to OF- SAA in June in my last year would be fantastic." The loss was just the third of the season for WCI, with all three coming at the hands of the Raiders. "I think we really exe- cuted our attack on the wings, and I think we real- ly used our speed to our ad- vantage, which was fantas- tic," said Struyk, who had three tries in the game. "Our game plan coming in- to the game was to get the ball to the back slot more than we usually did, and I think we succeeded in that we also used our kick to at- tack more, and that was able again to used our speed there, we did that re- ally well." Both Armatage and Struyk preached defence as something the team needs to focus on ahead of CWOSSA. "[With WCI], obviously we didn't shut them out, they scored a few tries, I think that was mainly be- cause of missed tackles on our part," said Struyk. "For CWOSSA, we're go- ing to practice our defence lots," added Armatage. "We're going to keep play- ing our game, as we've shown it's proven to work, we're just going to come out hard and show all these teams why we deserve to be there." If CWOSSA goes well for KCI, they will qualify for OFSAA, which is in Missis- sauga in early June. SPORTS KCI beats WCI, wins fourth straight WCSSAA girls' rugby title Both teams qualify for CWOSSA NAMISH MODI nmodi@waterloochronicle.ca Abbey Struyk holds the WCSSAA championship trophy flanked by some of her KCI teammates. Namish Modi/Metroland