An international squash tour-nament is the centrepiece of Ilkley Lawn Tennis and Squash Club's Easter Racquets Week, which starts tomorrow.The event, part of the Prince Grand Prix, finishes on Sunday and has attracted 14 of the world's leading 200 men.But better than that, the Grand Prix field - a traditional stepping stone for young, British-based profes-sionals - includes two members of the world's top 20 in former world junior No 1 James Will-strop (Pontefract) and Adrian Grant. Willstrop is the world No 13 and English No 4, who claimed his third consecutive British under-19 title in 2002.The son of noted coach Malcolm, Willstrop has also gained British titles at under-12, under-14 and under-17 level and British Open crowns at under-14, under-17 and under-19 age groups.He has already represented England at senior level in the European and World team championships, and has won three titles on the PSA Tour - the Swiss and Santa Barbara opens in 2002 and the Dutch Open last No-vember.This year, Willstrop has reached the final in Ku-wait, beating world top-tenners John White and Jonathan Power along the way.Londoner Grant is the world No 17 and England No 7, and has also won three PSA Tour titles - Brazil, Tenerife and Italy - as well as the Danish Open and two titles in New Zealand at Christ-church and Wellington.Grant was European junior champion in 1999 and has won British junior titles at under-12, under-14, under-16 and under-19 level.Local interest is provided by Halifax Queens professional Marcus Berrett (English No 12), Heckmondwike's Ashley Flath-ers (world No 103) and former Ilkley professional David Bar-nett, the world No 136.The idea behind the event is to recruit potential stars of the fu-ture.Running alongside the squash will be racketball. There will be an exhibition by leading players of what is a cross between squash and ten-nis, the sport having already gained a foothold at Heaton, Bradford's premier squash and tennis club.It is hoped that the six days will prove particularly attractive to children in devel-oping their hand-eye co-ordination.Table tennis coach-ing will be conducted by former England junior and senior Sally Shutt, current England international Stephen Denny, a product of Bradford's junior development scheme, and top 20 England junior Andrew Woodhead.Heaton's head coach Neil Guirey, national champi-onship runner-up in 2003, will help to demonstrate racket-ball.Hopefully the week, which should attract over 1,000 spec-tators, will not only showcase world-class squash and intro-duce racketball, but also in-crease awareness of table ten-nis, and demonstrate various fitness classes, climaxing with a junior superstars fitness chal-lenge next Monday.Several of the events will boost the Can-dlelighters charity.