sponsorships. His hard work reforming the league translated into becoming the first nominee and recipient of the Mr. Sport Award given out by The Columbian newspaper in New Westminster, BC for work toward amateur sport. Woolley donated several awards to the WCSLA, including the Most Sportsmanlike Player Trophy, Most Sportsmanlike Team Trophy, Jeff Woolley Memorial Trophy, the Commissioner's Plaque and the Mickey Meslo Perpetual Trophy. North Delta Minor Lacrosse In 1976, Woolley and John Dorflinger of North Delta, BC founded the North Delta Minor Lacrosse Association (NDML). What initiated the move were the 40 registered lacrosse players residing in North Delta, British Columbia that were playing for Surrey minor teams. Woolley set up a successful recruitment drive to promote lacrosse to children residing in his own community. He also drafted up an association constitution and bylaws that complied with the BC Societies Act. During the same year, he became 2nd Vice President of the North Delta Minor Lacrosse Association. West Central Lacrosse League Woolley founded the West Central Lacrosse League (WCLL) in the fall of 2002. Earlier in 2002, while being Commissioner of the West Coast Senior Lacrosse Association (WCSLA) Senior B league, Woolley saw 55 players cut with nowhere to play. He completed the necessary paperwork and helped organize the new league get off the ground. In May 2003, the WCLL was launched. The league's playing talent ranges from ex-Senior B players and Junior B call-ups to the completely inexperienced. The vision Woolley had in establishing the WCLL was to create a recreational league that any lacrosse enthusiast could join. Boxing Woolley was an avid boxer who enjoyed getting into the ring. At only 15 years old he quickly excelled to win the Burnaby Bronze Gloves competition in 1957. The following year Harry advanced to become an Emerald Glove Finalist in Vancouver, BC. In 1966, when Woolley was 24 years old, he fought all the way to earn a spot at the Canadian Golden Gloves finals in Montreal, Quebec in the 165 lb. division. Woolley lost the final bout to a boxer that would later turn professional. As a result of making it to the finals, Woolley received the O’Keefe Trophy. Awards Woolley is the two-time winner of the Mr. Lacrosse Tom Gordon plaque for giving the most to British Columbia lacrosse in 1970 and 1974. In 2004, Woolley was inducted into the Canadian Lacrosse Hall of Fame. In