DDO
Ottawa Titans 
Shadow 18U Men
18U South Central Boys
Mavericks 18U Men
Tiburon U18 Blue
CAMO Fraser U18 Girls
Shadow 18U Women
18U South Central Girls
Mavericks 18U Women
18U WAVE Girls
Ottawa Titans Girls
DDO
18U WAVE Boys
CAMO U18 Hommes
18U South Central Boys
Tiburon U18 Blue
Tiburon U18 Grey
CAMO Fraser U18 Girls
18U WAVE Girls
Shadow U16 Girls
Ottawa Titans Black
Ottawa Titans Red
Ottawa Titans Girls
16U WAVE Boys 1
16U WAVE Girls 1
16U WAVE Girls 2
Mavericks
Mavericks Black
Mavericks Red
Blue Hawks
DDO
Forest City
CAMO Fraser U16 Girls
Tiburon U16 M
Tiburon U16 F
CAMO U16 Garçons
CDN CHAOS
HAWPC Boys
HAWPC Girls
16U WAVE Boys 2
Shadow U16 Boys
 ATHLETE
Aaron Feltham
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 BUILDER
David Hart
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 COACH
Michel Roy
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 DISTINGUISHED ALUMNI
Gabor Csepregi
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 HISTORICAL FIGURE
Guy Simonis
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 ATHLETE
Johanne Gervais
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 BUILDER
John Csikos
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 CLUB
Montréal Swimming Club (1905-1912 era)
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 COACH
James (Jimmy) Rose
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 DISTINGUISHED ALUMNI
Jim Shockey
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 HISTORICAL FIGURE
Jeno Ats
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 OFFICIAL
Marie-Claude Deslières
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 ATHLETE
Paul Pottier
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 BUILDER
Claude Lavoie
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 CLUB
Hamilton Aquatic Club (1947-1966 era)
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 COACH
Robert Couillard
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 DISTINGUISHED ALUMNI
Clifford Barry
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 HISTORICAL FIGURE
Jimmy Thompson
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 OFFICIAL
Gaétan Turcotte
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 TEAM
Canadian Women's World Cup Team 1981
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 ATHLETE
Cora Campbell
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 BUILDER
John Stockdale
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 CLUB
CAMO (1984-1994 era)
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 COACH
Robert Thompson
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 DISTINGUISHED ALUMNI
Dr. Jack Gauldie
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 HISTORICAL FIGURE
Frank Medek
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 OFFICIAL
Roy Gunell
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 TEAM
2003 Women's Jr. National Team
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Aaron Feltham has had an exceptional career in water polo, helping to elevate Canada’s presence on the international stage. A standout player from a young age, he represented Canada at the Junior Pan American Championships in 2000, where he was the tournament's leading scorer, and later at the Junior World Championships in 2001. After moving to Calgary to train with the senior national team, he became a key figure in Canada’s water polo success, competing in four FINA World Championships and two Pan American Games, where he helped secure a bronze medal in 2007 and a historic silver in 2011. Most notably, he played a critical role in leading Canada to its first Olympic berth in 24 years at the 2008 Beijing Games, qualifying through a challenging tournament in Romania.
Feltham also made a name for himself professionally, becoming the first home-grown and trained Canadian to compete in Hungary’s prestigious First Division with ZF Eger. During his time there, he helped his team win the Hungarian Cup, secure multiple runner-up finishes in the league and European LEN Cup, and earn a spot in the final eight of the Euro League. His performances were so impressive that he was voted the best foreign player in the Hungarian league in 2009, a rare honor that underscored his talent and impact. His professional career also included a season in Australia, where he was among the league's top scorers.
Even after injuries slowed his playing career, Feltham remained dedicated to the sport through coaching, mentoring, and administrative leadership. He has coached youth national teams and club programs, served on the board of Water Polo Canada, and contributed internationally as a long-time member of the FINA Athletes Committee. Respected for his knowledge, leadership, and unwavering passion for water polo, Aaron Feltham has not only been a world-class athlete but also a key figure in the continued growth of the sport in Canada and beyond.
David Hart’s induction into the Canadian Water Polo Hall of Fame in 2025 is a recognition of his extraordinary influence on the sport as an athlete, coach, administrator, and innovator. His career, spanning over seven decades and 14 Olympic cycles, is the most extensive of any Canadian water polo figure in history. As a player and coach, Hart is a four-time Olympian (1972, 1976, 1984, 2000) and co-captained the national team at the 1976 Montreal Games. His contributions extended beyond his playing career, as he transitioned into coaching, where he became the only Canadian to coach all six national team programs—Senior Men, Senior Women, Junior Men, Junior Women, Youth Men, and Youth Women. Hart further distinguished himself internationally by becoming the first Canadian to serve as head coach of a foreign national team, leading Brazil’s women’s team from 2002 to 2003. His coaching achievements include eight international medals, notably a gold with the Canadian women’s team at the 1999 Pan American Games.
Hart’s impact on Canadian water polo goes beyond competition. As the Technical Director for Water Polo Canada, he spearheaded numerous initiatives that helped shape the sport’s development nationwide. He was instrumental in expanding the National Championships, launching Canada’s first national coaching certification programs, and pioneering the Canadian Water Polo League (CWPL), which provided athletes with greater opportunities for high-level play. His innovative contributions included the development of one of the first computer-based game analysis systems for water polo, helping to modernize the sport’s tactical approach. Furthermore, his grassroots initiatives, such as "Operation 10,000," aimed at significantly increasing national participation, and "I Love Water Polo," a widely adopted youth program, have played a crucial role in fostering the next generation of Canadian water polo athletes.
Even after decades of service to the sport, Hart continues to leave a lasting legacy. He has authored multiple historical works on Canadian water polo, preserving the rich history of the sport for future generations. As Chairperson of the Canadian Water Polo Hall of Fame, he has worked to ensure that the contributions of past and present athletes and coaches are recognized. In recent years, he has taken on roles as a mentor and high-performance advisor, guiding young athletes and coaches as they develop their skills. His unwavering dedication and pioneering efforts have left an indelible mark on Canadian water polo, making his induction into the Hall of Fame a fitting tribute to a truly legendary career.
Michel Roy’s induction into the Canadian Water Polo Hall of Fame in 2025 recognizes his extraordinary contributions as a coach, shaping the success of numerous athletes and teams over more than four decades. His coaching career has been defined by his ability to develop winning teams at both the national and international levels. Most notably, Roy played a pivotal role in leading two of Canada’s most successful water polo clubs—Vancouver Reign and Pacific Storm—to multiple national championships. Under his leadership, Vancouver Reign dominated the national stage in the early 1990s, winning consecutive Senior Men’s National Championships from 1992 to 1994. He replicated this success with Pacific Storm, where he coached his team to four consecutive Senior Men’s National Championships between 1999 and 2002, firmly establishing the club as a powerhouse in Canadian water polo. Over the course of his coaching career in Canada, he has won, as head coach, 29 National Championship Titles in both genders and various age groups.? Remarkably, Michel's Pacific Storm Club, in 1993, swept all National Titles in the Men's divisions (Juvenile, Junior, and Senior).
Beyond his club success, Roy had a lasting impact on the national program, serving as head coach for Water Polo Canada across multiple age groups and divisions. He guided the Senior Women’s National Team to major international competitions, including the FINA World Championships and Olympic qualification events, and also led the Junior Men’s National Team to victories on the international stage. His leadership extended to the National Development Centre in Ottawa/Gatineau, where he mentored young athletes who would go on to represent Canada at the highest levels. Roy’s ability to build and sustain elite programs helped shape the next generation of Canadian water polo talent, reinforcing his reputation as one of the most influential coaches in the sport’s history.
In addition to his contributions to club and national programs, Roy made a significant impact in the NCAA, serving as the head coach for the University of Hawaii’s Division I women’s team for a decade. Under his guidance, the program achieved historic success, making multiple NCAA Final Four appearances and consistently ranking among the top teams in the nation. He was named MPSF Coach of the Year twice, a testament to his ability to elevate programs to new heights. Whether at the club, national, or collegiate level, Roy’s ability to cultivate championship-winning teams and foster athlete development has left an indelible mark on Canadian water polo, making his Hall of Fame induction a fitting recognition of his exceptional career.
Gabor Csepregi is a distinguished athlete, coach, and academic whose contributions to Canadian water polo span decades. As a player, he represented Canada at the highest level, competing in the 1972 and 1976 Olympic Games, where he served as co-captain of the national team. His commitment to the sport was unwavering, never missing a single national team game between 1971 and 1985 either as a player or a coach. His career includes appearances at three Olympic Games, three World Championships, and four Pan American Games, earning him numerous accolades, including Quebec City Athlete of the Year (1971), Most Valuable Player at the Canadian Water Polo Championship (1974), and the prestigious Jean-Denis Dionne Award (2018). His leadership extended beyond the water, as he transitioned into coaching, guiding the Canadian national team at the 1984 Olympic Games and further shaping the next generation of athletes.
Beyond his sporting achievements, Csepregi has had an illustrious academic career. He has served as a professor, researcher, and administrator at institutions such as Université de Saint-Boniface, Dominican University College, and Laval University. His scholarly work focuses on philosophical anthropology, with publications exploring human perception, time, music, and play. A polyglot and author, he has written extensively on musical aesthetics and philosophy, with works published by McGill-Queen’s University Press and University of Calgary Press. His impact on both sport and academia is profound, demonstrating a lifelong dedication to excellence, leadership, and intellectual pursuit. Now a visiting scholar at St. Paul’s College, University of Manitoba, Csepregi continues to inspire through his research and mentorship, leaving a lasting legacy in Canadian water polo and beyond.
Guy Simonis is a trailblazer in the development of water polo in Canada and a visionary leader in the broader world of sport administration. Born in the Netherlands, he played water polo as a teenager before immigrating to Winnipeg in 1954. Finding no existing teams, he took it upon himself to grow the sport. By 1959, he had gathered enough interest to form an impromptu league with two teams, organizing practices, games, fundraising, and meetings. This grassroots effort laid the foundation for organized water polo in Manitoba. His leadership continued when he formed a Manitoba team to compete at the 1964 National Water Polo Championships, where he participated as both a player and a referee. His influence expanded nationally when he was elected President of Water Polo Canada in 1968. That same year, FINA recognized his expertise, selecting him to officiate water polo matches at the Olympic Games in Mexico City.
Beyond water polo, Simonis made a lasting impact on amateur sport funding in Canada. As the primary founder and first Chairman of the Manitoba Sports Federation, he spearheaded efforts to secure financial support for amateur athletes. Tasked by the Manitoba government with establishing a lottery to fund sports, he became the Executive Director of Western Canada Lottery in 1974, setting the stage for future nationwide lotteries such as Lotto 6/49. His leadership in the lottery industry expanded internationally, serving as President of various lottery associations and earning numerous honors, including the founding presidency of the World Lottery Association. His contributions to Canadian sport and lottery funding were recognized with inductions into the Canadian Aquatic Hall of Fame (1992) and the Manitoba Sports Hall of Fame (1994), as well as a lifetime achievement award in his name. Simonis’ legacy is one of dedication, innovation, and profound impact on both water polo and sports funding in Canada
Johanne Gervais began her water polo career at the age of eleven and quickly developed into the dominant player of her generation. She led the Sainte-Foy water polo club to eight Canadian senior and three Canadian junior titles, capturing numerous Most Valuable Player awards along the way. She competed for Canada at three World Championships, in 1978 (Berlin), 1982 (Guayaquil) and 1986 (Madrid). In 1981, she played a pivotal role with the Canadian women’s team which captured a historic senior world water polo title in Brisbane, Australia. Beyond any doubt, she was the most outstanding athlete in women’s water polo for almost 10 years in Canada between 1976 and 1986. She has always demonstrated considerable discipline, perseverance, dedication and humility, and her hard work has allowed her to rank among the best water polo players in the world. The sense of discipline she imposed on herself throughout her career led many other athletes to want to follow in her footsteps.
John Csikos had a water polo career as a coach and builder that spanned half a century from the late 1970’s to the present day, making it one of the most significant in the sport’s history. He founded the Calgary Torpedoes in 1980 and the Calgary Renegades in 1985, adding women’s programs in 1990. He has been the architect of numerous innovative programs and events, including The Alberta Open (renamed the John Csikos Open in his honour), the Western Canadian Institute of Water Polo, the Calgary Masters Water Polo Club, the Calgary Water Polo Association, the Cadet Canadian Championship Category and the Men’s National Training Centre in Calgary, among others. Through his dedication and visionary leadership, John established Calgary and Alberta as one of Canada’s premier water polo hot spots from the 1990’s onward, capturing 20 Canadian titles and placing a regular stream of talented athletes on Canadian national youth, junior and senior teams. From 1996 to 2004, as the Men’s National Team Coach, John led Canada to two Pan American Games bronze medals in 1999 and 2003. He also led Canada to its first-ever medal at the America’s Championship in 1996 with a historic win over Cuba. His legacy within Canadian water polo circles is truly remarkable.
Between 1905 and 1924, the Montreal Swimming Club’s Aquatic Polo Team captured a total of 13 senior men titles, making them one of the most successful Canadian water polo clubs of all time. Their run of eight consecutive senior titles from 1905 to 1912 has never been equaled. The club was the first one to win the Goulden Cup in its inaugural year in 1907. The following year, in 1908, the club won the Olympic Trials, but wasn’t able to compete at the Olympic Games in London due to a lack of funding and a conflict between International and Canadian rules at that time. The Montreal Swimming Club was a philanthropic organization that provided free memberships to boys from the city’s orphanages and other charitable institutions. It was also one of the earliest water polo organizations in the country. The MSC ran its water polo and swimming programs out of an outdoor facility in the St. Lawrence River on Saint Helen’s Island.
James (Jimmy) Rose was born in 1884 in Scotland, where he was a prominent swimmer and water polo competitor, winning numerous local, regional and national titles in both sports. Upon his arrival to Canada in 1910, he was offered a position as a swimming and water polo instructor with the Montreal Amateur Athletic Association, which he guided as the Head Coach of the junior, intermediate and senior men teams to Dominion of Canada championships over a period spanning three decades. Between 1913 and 1939, his MAAA senior men’s team captured the Goulden Cup 12 times, making him the most decorated Goulden Cup-winning coach in the history of Canadian water polo. Jimmy left a truly amazing legacy within the Canadian aquatic community and his positive impact touched the lives of hundreds of competitors over several decades.
Born and raised in Saskatchewan, Jim Shockey was an accomplished competitive swimmer. After moving to Vancouver, he became a leading member of the powerful B.C. men’s water polo teams of the late 1970’s and early 1980’s which won provincial, regional and national titles. Jim competed as a member of the Canadian men's national team at the 1978 and 1982 World Aquatic Championships. A retired member of the Canadian Armed Forces, he is also well-know as a world-famous hunting guide and outfitter, for his conservation work, as well as an outdoor writer, a television producer and host for many popular hunting shows, and also as one of the world’s foremost experts on the Ethnocentric Folk Art forms from Western Canada. Jim currently resides on Vancouver Island and continues to work as an outfitter and producer for his TV shows and assisting his non-profit agency in operating his Hand of Man Museum.
Born in Budapest, Hungary, Jeno Ats competed as a swimmer at the 1956 Olympic Games. In 1964, he immigrated to Canada and quickly established himself as a prominent water polo player and coach. With the East End Boys Club and Concordia in Montreal, he captured junior and senior Canadian titles between 1965 and 1970. His influence as a player as well as a Quebec provincial and Canadian national team men’s coach was one of the most significant in the history of Canadian water polo in that era, supporting the development of numerous Canadian athletes, officials and coaches at the international level. His contribution expanded the sport across Quebec and he helped put Canada on the international water polo map. Many of the Canadian water polo personalities that he recruited, trained and mentored went on to become leaders in the sport from the 1970’s to the current era. Without his passion, expertise, unique and innovative approach, Canadian water polo simply could not have stepped out onto the international stage and achieved the recognition and successes it garnered during the pivotal 1970-76 era.
Marie-Claude Deslières had an outstanding career as an athlete, capturing gold at the 1999 Pan American Games, silver at the 1991 World Championship, bronze at the 1988 FINA Cup and a fifth-place finish at the 2000 Olympic Games, along with nine senior women titles as a key member of her CAMO club. Following her retirement as an athlete after the 2000 Olympic Games, she went on to an outstanding career as an official. She worked at three consecutive Olympic Games: London 2012, including for the women’s gold medal final, Rio 2016 and Tokyo 2021. She is only one of two four-time Canadian water polo Olympians. She has been one of the preeminent female officials at the Olympic Games, World Cup, Pan American Games, World Student Games, Super League matches and World Championships over a period spanning two decades. She has been an important role model, mentor and advocate for women in sport and was the highly deserving recipient of numerous awards and accolades.
A two-time Olympian, in 1976 and 1984, Paul Pottier was a prolific goal scorer on the Canadian and international scene. His 12-goal performance at the 1976 Olympics placed him among the top-4 water polo athletes in the world. Paul was a member of the Hamilton water polo dynasty of the 1970s, won numerous Canadian and OUA titles, and was considered the dominant offensive threat of his era.
Claude Lavoie is one of the most significant Canadian water polo personalities in the history of the sport, having assumed many roles over a career spanning five decades. As a coach of the Quebec City, Sainte-Foy-Sillery-Cap-Rouge borough, women's program, he built his team into one of the world's best during the late 1970s and early 1980s. However, it was as a fierce advocate for women's water polo that Claude's most important contribution was felt. Through the efforts of Claude and a handful of others around the globe, women’s water polo was officially recognized at the 1986 World Aquatic Championships and became an official Olympic sport in 2000 in Sydney.
Formed in 1932, the Hamilton Aquatic Club hired 1928 Olympic bronze medalist swimmer Jimmy Thompson to build its aquatic programs. During the period of 1947 to 1966, the Hamilton Aquatic Club captured nine Canadian senior and sixteen Canadian junior titles. Their run of 10 consecutive junior titles from 1957 to 1966 has never been equalled.
A 2008 Olympian, Robert Couillard led CAMO water polo teams to multiple Canadian and provincial titles at every conceivable level. Robert's impressive coaching career, which spanned four decades, is among the most notable of any Canadian coach in the sport's history. Thanks to Robert's work, the Canadian Men's National Team programs were supplied with a continuous stream of talented CAMO players over ten Olympic cycles from 1984 to 2021.
Clifford Barry's career as an outstanding water polo player spanned from 1965 to 1976, with three Pan American Games and two Olympic Games appearances in 1972 and 1976. Clifford transitioned to swimming following the Montreal Olympic Games and quickly became one of Canada's most accomplished swimming coaches. As a professional, he was chosen three times as Canadian Swim Coach of the Year. Under Clifford's guidance, legendary Canadian swimmers Victor Davis and Mike West achieved worldwide success. Clifford attended the 1984 and 1988 Olympics as a swimming coach, making him a 4-time Olympian.
Jimmy Thompson was paramount in the development of water polo in Canada. His career spanned from 1932 to 1966 and his impact on the sport was tremendous. Under Jimmy's leadership, the Hamilton Aquatic Club’s teams dominated the Canadian men's water polo scene during the 1940s, 1950s and early 1960s, becoming the first true challenge to Montreal's supremacy. He was the key architect of the Hamilton high school water polo league, which is recognized as the oldest, continuously running league of its kind (1932 to the present day).
Gaétan Turcotte was an iconic member of the Canadian water polo community whose outstanding career as an athlete, coach and referee touched the lives of many over five decades. Gaétan Turcotte competed as an athlete at the 1976 Olympics, but it was as a national and international referee that his most significant achievements occurred. Gaétan was the first and only Canadian referee to officiate an Olympic men’s gold medal final, which was a classic match-up between the Hungarian and American men’s teams at the 2008 Beijing Olympic Games.
Under the leadership of head coach Dominique Dion, the Canadian Women's Team won the 1981 World Cup. They are the first and only team to have won a senior gold medal game at a FINA event. The team members included: Deidre Fincham (Edmonton), Isabel Deschamps (Quebec City, Sainte-Foy-Sillery-Cap-Rouge borough), Heather Gifford (Ottawa), Johanne Jo Jo Gervais (Quebec City, Sainte-Foy-Sillery-Cap-Rouge borough), Michelle Despatis (Quebec City, Sainte-Foy-Sillery-Cap-Rouge borough), Janice Gilbey (Ottawa), Odile Delaserra (Quebec City, Sainte-Foy-Sillery-Cap-Rouge borough), Hilary Knowles (Vancouver), Tracy Crandall (Winnipeg), Sylvie Archambault (Montreal, Montréal-Nord borough), Sylvie Thibault (Quebec City, Sainte-Foy-Sillery-Cap-Rouge borough), Denise Préfontaine (Quebec City, Sainte-Foy-Sillery-Cap-Rouge borough) and Jocelyne Dumais (Montreal, Montreal-Nord borough,).
A two-time Olympian, at the 2000 Sydney and 2004 Athens Games, and an assistant coach at the 2020 Olympics, Cora was recognized as one of the most outstanding players in the world in the late 1990s and early 2000s. Cora’s international career spanned from 1992 to 2007 with 6 world championship appearances and a gold medal at the Winnipeg Pan American Games in 1999. Cora dominated the Canadian Championships for two decades with CAMO and Calgary water polo teams. She also played professionally in Italy, helping the Catania club to a championship title.
John’s water polo career spans 7 decades from 1966 to the present. His influence on the sport has been enormous at the local, provincial, national and international levels in a wide variety of capacities: coach, mentor, NCCP speaker/author, technical director, volunteer and board member. As a coach of BC teams, he has won over two dozen Canadian titles at every conceivable level for both men and women. John has served as an assistant coach for both the senior men’s and women’s national teams, a unique position in Canada. He is one of the few figures in Canadian water polo to have achieved legendary status.
Under the leadership of coaches Daniel Berthelette and Robert Couillard, the Montreal CAMO Water Polo Club won an unprecedented 32 Canadian titles during the 1984-1994 period (1 senior men’s gold, 8 senior women’s gold, 4 junior men’s gold, 10 junior women’s gold, 3 youth men’s gold and 6 youth women’s gold). CAMO’s impact on national team programs has been fundamental, helping to propel athletes and coaches to the international level at the 1984 Los Angeles Olympics, the 1986, 1991 and 1994 World Aquatic Championships, the 1987 and 1991 Pan American Games, the 1987, 1989, 1991 and 1993 World Junior Championships.
An Olympic athlete at the 1972 Munich Olympics and a coach at the 1984 Los Angeles Olympics, his Hamilton Aquatic Club senior men’s teams competed in 11 consecutive Canadian final from 1971 to 1981, winning 9 of those 11 Goulden Cup championships, a record that has not been matched since the Cup was first presented in 1907. As head coach of the McMaster University men’s team, he also won 17 titles over a 19-year period, another unmatched feat. During the period of 1969 to 1981, Robert set what became the standard of coaching excellence for a generation of Canadian coaches.
Dr Gauldie represented Canada at the 1972 Munich Olympics and the 1967 Pan American Games in Winnipeg. He won several Canadian titles with the Hamilton Aquatic Club and served on the Board of Directors at the local, provincial and national levels for many years. His achievements as an immunologist in his post water polo career propelled him to the highest international level. He was awarded the Order of Canada in 2018. As an immunologist and expert in the field of gene therapy, his studies have had an international impact and have led to several clinical treatments, including cancer vaccines. He is the recipient of numerous prestigious awards for his work in the Department of Pathology and Molecular Medicine at McMaster University.
Frank arrived in Canada in 1952 as a refugee from the former Czechoslovakia. His impact on water polo during the crucial transition period of the late 1950’s and 1960’s was among the most significant of any figure in the sport. Frank, a true visionary, was one of the key builders of the Canadian champion water polo teams at the Snowden YMHA, the East End Boys Club and Concordia University in Montreal. He made key business contacts that helped generate funds for international events, sending teams to Europe and hosting foreign teams. Frank became the first President of the modern era Canadian Water Polo Association and led the selection committee for the first ever men’s national team to compete at the 1963 Pan American Games. Frank’s visionary approach helped propel Canadian water polo into its current era.
With an officiating career that spans 43 years (1963-2006), Roy’s impact on the Canadian and international scene as an official is one of the most significant in Canadian water polo. Roy officiated at the 1984 Los Angeles and 1992 Barcelona Olympics while racking up over 150 international matches with additional appearances at World Championships (5), FINA Cups (2), World Junior Championships (3), Pan American Games (3) and World Student Games (6). Roy has served on national and international officiating committees, helping to advance the education and training of generations of young officials.
In 2003, the Canadian Junior Women’s Team made history by winning the World Junior Championships with a shootout victory over the United States in Calgary. Under the direction of head coach Pat Oaten and assistant coaches Daniel Berthelette and Ahmed El Awadi, the 13-player team captured the only world championship title ever won by a Canadian team. The outstanding group of Players included Rachel Riddell, Cecily Morgan Jonker (Vancouver), Kristin Zernicke and Janis Pardy (Calgary), Brooke Zimmerman and Sarah Theriault (Regina), Marina Radu, Dominique Perreault, Krystina Alogbo, Rosanna Tomiuk, Katie Little, Tara Campbell and Christine Robinson (Montréal). Many of them would go on to excel at the senior international level.
