Devellano and told he was. part of a six-player trade -to Edmon- ton Oilers last Thursday morning, | - : ‘The injured Terrace rearguard, who was.at De oit getii ge treatment for'a separated shoulder injury he picked: ‘ap'in late Oc- tober while playing with Adirondack of the AHE, learned ‘he was part of a four-player Red Wing package heading west to Edmon- ton. The big trade’ involved 50-goal scorer Jimmy ‘Carson, plus Kevin McLelland and a 1991 fifth-round draft pick going to the - Wings in exchange for Peter Klima, Joe Murphy, Adam Graves: and Sharples. - Sharples had expected to be: playing in the minors for most of the season where he could get needed experience that he lacked during two years in Detroit. . - Edmonton G.M. Glen Sather phoned Jeff after the trade an- nouncement and told him to stay.at Detroit for continuing treat- ment. Sather is expected to contact Jeff this week with informa- : tion concerning where he would go — either to the Oilers or their farm team. Sharples had told us. earlier that he wouldn’t mind a traide te to Vancouver Canucks later in his career, but he was s caught off guard with this move. Tt came as a shock to injured defenceman Jeff. tt Sharples: ‘when : ; he was called in by Detroit Red Wings’ general manager Jiminy ® my a _ awaiting orders from Glen Sather Terrace’s Jeff Sharples should know by. today. what his new hockey team has in store for. The ex-Detroit Red Wing is waiting in the Auto City, where he’s been undergoing two: weeks of treatment ‘on an - injured. shoulder he picked up in :the minors. He was one of four Wings _ traded to Edmonton Oilers last week for disgruntled Jimmy Carson and Kevin McLelland.. While the others are now with - their new squads, Jeff is con- tinuing therapy at Henry Ford Hospital in Detroit. Oiler G.M. Glen Sather said he’s let Jeff know this week on what’s planned. Although nothing official was released on Thornhill junior boys’ final standing at the junior high school volleyball cham- pionships on Oct: 28 ‘weekend, _ coach Fred Pound figures they wound up tied for third place - out of 16 teams, The series, played at Clear- water in the Fraser Valley, had ‘teams placed into four-team, groups for preliminary round: : robin action. Thornhill finished © with - the - best mark — five wins, two . losses. That decision was based on games won, and by score dif- ferentials.. - In the round-robin, Thornhill _ took Johnston Heights of Surrey By telephone, Jeff told us: ‘I'll either go to Edmonton for treatment or stay here — Sather is calling this week.”” _ . Sharples is not of the opinion ‘he'll head back to the minors — ‘once he’s cured in about three weeks. - been after Graves and myself for - the past two years. That sounds . “I’m told Sather has like he: wants me in the Oiler. lineup.” ”. As for which team got the best of the deal? ‘Edmonton got four top under-24 talents, Detroit got a player who can score 50 goals plus a digger and a draft choice. It’s got to be Ed- monton in the long run and possibly Detroit at the present time. You figure it out.’’ Thornhill boys look like third place | ) in two straight, then lost 2-1 to . Mount .Boucherie from _ the Okanagan. They wound up beating Barriere 2-0. Three teams. from each group (12 in all) moved into the cham- pionship round, which was a. double knockout. - Thornhill: lost their opener two gamesto one to South Peace — *‘of Dawson-Creek. Dropping to . ‘B’ side, Thornhill needed three _ ‘straight wins to earn a top rank-. ing. This they did. They downed: Len Shepherd of Surrey in two straight, down- ed Vanderhoof in two straight, then came up against defending ‘champion Clearwater, Thornhill beat them in two straight as well: Terrace Review — Wednesday, November 8, 1989 3 Coach Cam Mackay’s 1989-90 editlon of Caledonia Kermodes senior high school boys’ basketball team will start their season next week. The rookie coach has some tall young talent up from Skeena Junior high and hopes they’tl help Kermodes to a trip to B.C. finals - next March. Michelle - Starts. “season e Middleton 635-5672 THE SIGN OF A GOOD BUSINESS NEIGHBOR ... LEW BP NE WEIGHED Ue THE SIGN OF A MERCHANT WHO CARES ABOUT PEOPLE... This emblem identifies the civic-minded businessmen who sponsor Vee Wigan. in the community. Terry Kendell 638-8178 Terrace’s Michelle Hendry has moved in the right direction towards national recognition once more in the college basket- ball ranks. In a pair of exhibi- - tion games Oct. 28 weekend, Michelle scored 19 points in her Simon Fraser ,Clan’s loss to then University of Victoria, pumped in 30 as they downed University of B.C. Coach Allison McNeill is looking forward to the challenge of ‘improving on last year’s league mark of 15 wins, two losses. She has a mixture of rookie and veteran players — six sophomores and five freshmen. - ew an a aa te ee at ~~ NOTICE OF PUBLIC MEETINGS — | THE MINISTRY OF ENVIRONMENTS ANGLING GUIDE POLICY New legislation has been passed to enable the regulations of angling and guiding on selected waters. The public is invited to meet with representatives of the Recreational _ Fisheries Branch to discuss the policies, the rivers, and the solutions to problems which this legislation should address. Copies of the Policy Proposal can be obtain- ed from: Ministry of Environment 3726 Alfred Avenue, Bag 5000 "Smithers, B.C. VOJ 2NO 7 (604) 847-7303 5 ren Rae CS OR ees Rey ES AS A SS TIMES AND LOCATIONS All meetings will start at 7:30 p.m. November 21, 1989 Smithers, Aspen Motor Inn November 22, 1989 Terrace, Terrace Hotel November 23, 1989 Prince Rupert, Prince Rupert Hotel EST “Yes, we now y have your favorite selection of Imports! ” 635-6300 COLD BEER and WINE STORE Monday to Friday 10 a.m, to 11 p.m, Saturday 9 a.m. to ul p.m. Sunday 11 a.m. to 11 p.m. — Open Holidays —