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B.C. on top at Western Canada Games

North Shore athletes helped Team British Columbia top the medal count at the 2011 Western Canada Summer Games held Aug. 5-14 in Kamloops. Team B.C.

North Shore athletes helped Team British Columbia top the medal count at the 2011 Western Canada Summer Games held Aug. 5-14 in Kamloops.

Team B.C. racked up 261 total medals to finish first in the standings with Alberta second at 232 and Saskatchewan third at 133. Manitoba, North West Territories and Nunavut also entered teams in the Games.

North Shore athletes played a part in winning 28 total medals for B.C., including 18 golds. Rower Cameron York led the way with three gold medals as part of the province's double sculls, quad sculls and eights teams while tennis players Daniel Raw, Alexis Prokopuik and Stacey Fung each racked up two gold medals, including the team title.

In gymnastics Michael Sibley stood out, picking up a team gold, two individual silvers and the all round bronze while swimmer Amy Sun picked up four relay medals while adding an individual bronze.

Twins Nicholas and Sebastien Foellmer made waves in kayaking, picking up five medals each while North Shore wrestlers Victoria Gonzalo, Cholena Horne, Arielle Marsel-MacKenzie and Ryder McCarville each won individual and team medals on the mat with Horne picking gold in the 56-kg division.

In team sports North Shore players helped B.C. claim gold in boys and girls basketball, girls field hockey, boys rugby and girls soccer.

Here are the North and West Vancouver athletes who won medals at the Games, according to results listings posted at www.2011wcsg.com:

Gold:

Basketball, boys: Braedan Fitzpatrick, Nathaniel Haglund

Basketball, girls: Madeline Baker

Field hockey, girls: Ashley Donaldson, Adrea Donaldson, Stephanie Eggertson, Kylie Nabata, Hailey Reeves

Golf, girls team: Alix Kong

Gymnastics, boys team: Michael Sibley

Rowing, boys double sculls: Cameron York

Rowing, boys quad sculls: Cameron York

Rowing, boys eights with cox: Hafiz Dhanani, Cameron York

Rugby, boys: Marshall Fuller, Spencer Soltan

Soccer, girls: Selena Odegard, Danielle Yallouz

Softball, girls: Andrea Sidor

Swimming, girls 4x200-m freestyle relay: Amy Sun

Swimming, girls 4x50-m medley relay: Amy Sun

Tennis, boys singles: Daniel Raw

Tennis, mixed doubles: Stacey Fung

Tennis, girls doubles: Alexis Prokopuik

Tennis, team: Stacey Fung, Alexis Prokopuik, Daniel Raw

Wrestling, girls 56 kg: Cholena Horne

Silver:

Athletics, girls 800 m wheelchair: Djamilatou Diallo

Baseball, boys: Emerson Dohm, Griffin Goyer, Dylan Thorp, Maximillian Wood

Beach volleyball, girls: Denise Wooding

Canoe/Kayak, boys K2 200 m: Sebastien Foellmer

Canoe/Kayak, boys K4 1,000 m: Sebastien Foellmer, Nicholas Foellmer

Canoe/Kayak, boys K4 200 m: Sebastien Foellmer, Nicholas Foellmer

Gymnastics, boys vault: Michael Sibley

Gymnastics, boys pommel horse: Michael Sibley

Swimming, girls 4x500-m freestyle relay: Amy Sun

Swimming, girls 4x100-m freestyle relay: Amy Sun

Wrestling, girls 43 kg: Victoria Gonzalo

Wrestling, girls 80 kg: Ryder McCarville

Bronze:

Athletics, girls 200 m wheelchair: Djamilatou Diallo

Canoe/Kayak, boys K2 500 m: Nicholas Foellmer

Canoe/Kayak, boys K4 500 m: Sebastien Foellmer, Nicholas Foellmer

Canoe/Kayak, war canoe mixed: Sebastien Foellmer, Nicholas Foellmer

Gymnastics, boys all round: Michael Sibley

Swimming, girls 50-m freestyle: Amy Sun

Wrestling, girls 52 kg: Arielle Marsel-MacKenzie

Wrestling, girls team: Victoria Gonzalo, Cholena Horne, Arielle Marsel-MacKenzie, Ryder McCarville