| BA _ School this Saturday. This all- CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, March 10, 1977 Hockey for Minors Defending Screened shots Those screened shots are goalies’ nightmares. The puck can disappear from his view, then sud- denly reappear, whistling past him Into the net. Tha best defence against a screened shot is a low crouch. Most of them come In just off the ice or skid along It, slow and perhaps rolling. Play the odds: Crouch down so you can see through the tangle of legs. Chances are the shot will be a low one and you may see it coming. d by Castleaird Hardware “Your Marshall-Wells Store in the Plaza’? SEE US FOR SKATE SHARPENING Softball Seminar All-Day Free Seminar Being Held Saturaay A district Softball De- velopment Seminar for Minors (boys and girls) and Seniors (men and women) is to be held at the Kinnaird Elementary day free seminar is being sponsored by the B.C. Amateur The session will begin with a brief talk by a B.C. Com- mission member to explain the purpose and function of the BCASA. Following the intro- duction, the agenda for the day will include: (1) coaching clinic Sent i fa Race Success The Third Annual Nordic Ski Rhce, sponsored by Nordic “Lodge No, 76, Sons of Norway, was run off on Feb, 27 at Nancy + Greene Lake, Fifty-five contenders in the six categories coming from Castlogar, Trail, Rossland, Fruitvale, Creston, Kimberley and Vancouver took part. . A’spokesman pointed out that this was almost twice a3 many-as in 1976 and that there was good competition in all categories, There were also a” GENERAL MEETING - OO ofthe oor: Selkirk Valley Girls’ Softball Association “Thursday, March 17, 7 p.m. Stanley Humphries Secondary School Room 207 Selkirk Valley Girls’ Softball Assn. urges all those 1) interested in coaching, managing or assisting In any }: {he coaches clinic on 4, from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. at Kinnaird { _ way, as well as players, to atten Saturday, March 1 Elementary School, couple of dozen pi pan who completed the course in times unrecorded and it is suspected, times.best and hap- pily forgotten. x All finishers received a colorful ribbon to mark the occasion. Skiing conditions were good. The skies were cloudy but clear and the temperature was comfortable. The newly fallen snow was welcome but its condition was variable. The results are as follows Named Rookie of Year Castlegar Rebels were one game away from a berth in the Kootenay International Junior Hockey League final against either Cranbrook or Creston following a 6-2 win over Ross- land Warriors last Thursday in Rossland. Castlegar, which at this point was leading the series three games to two, got a pair of goals from Geoff Yule while Doug Oishi, Tom Connatty, Ed Smith and Brian Verigin scored singles. Rossland, which trailed 3-0 after the first period and 4-1 after the second, got both its goals from Rob Sherstobitoff. Rossland took 15 of 27 minor penalties while. Steve Bozak of the Rebels and Murray Price of Rossland drew five-minute majors each for a second period fight. : Jerry Dycks stopped 24 shots on the Castlegar’ goal, while Rossland netminders Dan Softball A (BCASA). pi and The seminar is broken down into five categories and will consist of a task force of five men from the Vancouver and Victoria areas who will present lectures and demon- strate all angles of softball, as well as answer any questions participants may have. Fast — Courteous = Reliable Phone 365-5700 Donald will also be present. on minor ball, (2) rules inter- i ification, (3) umpires’ clinic and instructional period, (4) major coaching clinic for senior players, and (5) basic first aid clinic, chaired by‘Roy Fix, who has, for the past 20 years, been. associated with senior ‘women's Canadian Championship teams. B. C. Um- pire-in-Chief Gordon Mac- BREEZE LATEX for interior GENERAL PAINT-| Easy to apply and odor free ge For years of beauty and protection to interior wall surfaces, the answer is: Breeze Interior Latex Choose from hundreds of Custom Colors in General Paints Best Quality Finishes. For All Your” Painting Needs ots 'S ie 365-7202 BC British Columbia Housing Management commission Family Rental Accomodation Woodland Dr. & Highway No. 3, Castlegar, B.C. New. Row Housing. Very attractive apartments featur- ing 3 BRMS., W/W carpets, fridge and stove, carport, paved driveway, and children’s playground. Rent will be determined on the basis of family income. en may be to applicants. Z Apoplicattons vill be availzote Toursuay, tdarch 10 through Friday. March 18, 1977 at Green Acres/Castle Realty Ltd., 73 Pine St., Castlegar, B.C. — Agents for British Ce Housing fh Ce : the spotlight at the Castlegar 605 Col., Ave., Castlegar - — Tee] : * 2104 p.m. and on Friday from 2 M and Jack Wert combined for 31 saves. Rossland Warriors, in a solid third period in which they scored four goals to Castlegar's © enay one, downed the Rebels .7-4 man, Murray Hockey : League’ west division International Junior — land. Views fro Director Pat Metge Congratulations this week goes out to the Castlegar Junior Rebels and the success- ful playoffs that they have ex- perienced. It is through their dedicated hockey ability that terest of your leisure hours taking ina session of skating. ee The momentum and_in- ial B.C. (continued on page 13A) The Warriors’ stopped 14 shots in the opening period, 18 in the second and 16 in the third for a total of 48, while Castlegar’s Jerry Dycks a § stopped 34 over-all including 14 in each of the last two periods. The Rebels took four of the 12 minor penalties, and Ross- land’s Oliver was handed a 10- m Recreation for the Provit minute ROOKIE OF THE YEAR is Geoff Yule of the Castlegar Rebels shown here Thursday night acknowledging the recognition given him while B.C. Amateur Hockey Association West Kootenay district director Lyle Roberts looks on. Still another Castlegar Price of the Roseland Warriors, received the honor of being named top scorer in the KIJHL for this season in a prior (32:35) game at Rossland. His total of 118 has never been matched andhe 2, Karen Fisher, Rossland also assisted a record 72 times: . —Bill Turner Photo for the Castlegar News Friday in Castlegar before an overflow crowd of over 2,000. The win evened the Koot- final at three games apiece and forced a seventh and deciding game Monday night at Ross- ‘Castlegar was led by David Kirby's three goals and a single marker from Paul Pellezon. first period. - early in the with times in minutes following (33:35) ‘2. Pat Taddy, Rossland « (83:56) -8. Kyo Jibiki, Fruitvale 2 Bal : ‘Men over 40 (5 km) 1, Eric Bodin, Kimberley (21:09) 2. Roy Moe, Kimberley (24:36) (24: 8, Richie Mann, Rossland (25: Boys 12-16 (5 km) 1.Trent Schumann, Creston + (26:05). 2. David Muffly, Rossland (26:13), 8, Mike Mann, Rossland (26:25) Boys under 12 (5 lan) 1. Arne Brattebo, Castlegar (29:49) 2. Hans Edblad, Castlegar (34:49) 8. Peter Betnaza, Creston (44:01) Girls under 16 (5 km) 1, Diana Czar, Creston _ (33:35) 3. Maureen Rieberger, Creston (36:01) Ladies (5 kam) 1. Vivian Moe, Kimberley (82:05) 2.-Pam. Woods, Rossland BHU Hos 8. Britt Edblad, Castlegar + (34:48) Mr. Reinsbakken: pres- ented medals’ to all the first place winners at the conclusion of the racing. He thanked all the participants for entering and promised to repeat the race next year. He added that with the increasing participation he has good hopes of producing more equitable: numbers . of categories in the future, parti- cularly with the youth. Wert - On behalf. . . * of the Castlegar Commercial Hockey League | would like to thank tl their assistance during our first annual commerclal hockey league tournament. . Silvester’s Food Mart Drug Valu amen's Hockey League McMullen s sley Kirby hart Bermel & ivan Hartson Harve: Specta! thanks for the assistance given by the players and their wives during the tournament. The help of all these people has been greatly appreciated. Hope to see you next year! Yours Sincerely, Lawrence Chernoft | Commercial Hockey — je following fot f S.H.S.S.. Opex House ‘Monday, March 14 "7 pam, - 9:30 p.m. Stanley Humphries Secondary School PARENTS WELCOME This is your opportunity to communicate with your children’s teachers. (Interim Reports Mailed Wed. March 9) they have brought a very entertaining package to the ' patrons of the Castlegar and District Arena and Community Centre. “They are the talk of the town and the pride of the com- munity. - 8 8 This weekend the Castle- gar Figure Skating Club takes and District Arena and Com- munity Centre as they present their. skating carnival. This skate extravaganza is the finale of the year for many of the skaters and is what they work for throughout the year. With exceptionally tal- ented local artists, this event is truly worthwhile to take in. Two shows are planned for Saturday with the ‘aflernoon production beginning at 2:30 p.m., while the evening per- S formance is scheduled for 7:30 * p.m. The theme for this year's’ - carnival is ‘Hop Around The lock’. Pp .* aoa 6e Due to the carnival the * public skating session on Satur- day afternoon will be cancelled, * however, throughout the week i there are a number of other sessions. 4 “ On Sunday, public skating * is held from 2:15 to 4:15, while * the evening session begins at 8 pm. oe : Tuesday morning the ses- sion runs from 10 to 12 noon while on Thursday il runs from lo 3 p.m. Be sure to take note of SELKIRK WZ COLLEGE DEPARTMENT OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION THIRD QUARTER — COURSES BEGINNING THE WEEK OF MARCH 14 APPLICATIONS ARE NOW. BEING ACCEPTED. FOR’ ADMISSION ON A FULL-TIME BASIS TO THE BUSINESS ADMINISTR: THIRD QUARTER WHICH BEGINS MARCH 14. FOR CONTACT BRUCE KETCHUM AT SELKIRK COLLEGE. ATI FU ION PROGRAM IN THE IRTHER INFORMATION FOR THOSE INTERESTED IN PART-TIME STUDY, THE FOLLOWING COURSES WILL BE AVAILABLE. COURSE BUS 152 - Intraduclory Accounting— ar BUS 255 - Financlal Management BUS 256.- Cost Accounting 5 BUS 288 - Industrial Relations BUS 152 - Introductory, AceounNG + Part ll BUS 165 - Flowcharting/COBOL BUS 171 - Quantitative Methods. BUS 174 - Management Principles BUS 187 - Organizational Behaviour BUS 267°- Systems Analysis II BUS 272 - Statute Law BUS 275 - Operations Management BUS 284 - Marketing Research ENG 163 - Report Writing - BUS 173 - Business and Office Systems EVENING COURSES INSTRUCTOR FEE - ie ! Tues. & Thurs. Ger van Beynum Jacl per. Jack Yolland Harvey Gunn . Bruce Ketchum Ger van Beynum -* Harvey Gunn Harvey Gunn Bruce Ketchum Dennis Johnston Wed. Thurs. 7: Tues. © 7:00 - 10: TIME FIRST CLASS LOCATION p.m. . 8-14, Castlegar pm ° : B-12, Castlegar p.m. B-12, Castlegar . p.m. i B-12, Castlegar. 00 - 10:00 - 10:00 ~ 10:00 0:00 B-14, Castlegar B-14, Castlegar B-14, Castlegar B-14, Castlegar raeur areas BEAN VV 3°. 3333333 3333 Pp BPPPPPPP PPPS these Limes and then spend one Tennessee Aromatic Cedar| FE Chests Every. Bride's dream Artistic Design. Superb Quality You may register In. advance for any course -through the office. of the Registrar, Selkirk College, Castlegar. Campus or at the first session of the course or courses you intend to take. at MIDVALLEY SHOPPING CENTRE Slocan Park Any of the listed courses may be taken: a) for credit toward a Certificate or Diploma in 8 Business Administration b): for. personal interest on a non-credit basis c) for credit, toward a professional accounting designation such as C.G.A. or RIA yequivatent courses are marked with an asterisks) All courses are 11 weeks in length — the week of March 14 and ending the week of May 23. 1977. : x The Oepartment: Chairman, ‘Bruce. Ketchum, and the instructors as listed are anxlous ‘to help you to learn more about our courses. To do this please lal 5 728 om Castlegar. ‘From son’ dial -3010: and fro 368-5333, Se wes EL PASO, TEXAS—The. white, man- ston is surrounded on all sides by a 20- feet high fence that can kill. Behind the armed gate guards, the edge of a private Jake can be seen. Around it zebras and ostriches parade and a lion prowls. . Dozens of closed circuit television cameras watch over eve! ig, includ- ing 2 $700,000 helicopter parked ox the lawn and a fleet of bullet-proof Cadillacs and Rolls Royces lined up in the drive- Wi Inside the 20,000-volt electrified steel fence a nurse pushes a ‘baby carriage and armed guards and. private tutors play with laughing children. One, a boy of seven, wears.a karate fightlng outfit ad happily tangles with his Korean in- etor. : ‘Although: tourists often park’ outside, vainly waiting for the place to. open, the ted fortress is‘actually a protect ; private home in El Paso; Texas, on the -. U.S.-Mexican border. SA Even below ‘ground the mansion is moody and mysterious. In a darkened and sound-proof room, a man fires a sub- machine-gun at a moving figure. He blasts the head off the man-shaped get and amiles. s : ‘The man with the machine-gunis Jay J. Armes, the world’s greatest private de- tective and he can‘ afford to smile. He earns more than a million dollars a year. He owns it allsthe marision, the hel cop an American the -three’ varefully guarded children, friend to royalty, movie stars and heads ember of the jet alize top, that he’s a most amazing, dan- us and complex mi : God chairman of the board of his detective agency. Shae ‘Whatever the source of its guidance, Armes’ company, The Investigators, has made him a millionaire. The internation- al private detective agency has 2,642 pri. ‘vate agents with offices in 11 U.S. cities. Headquarters is on a semi-residential El Paso street and is hidden behind a - 2 Closed circuit :telev ‘ watch everyone entering and armed ~eamera secretly and automatically pho- tographs and files a picture of all visi- tors. . 2 A i Those who get through, meet Armes in 2 ~ an ‘office bathed ‘in an eerie red fluo- rescent light. They are made even more uncomfortable by his nervous habit of pulling and clicking his two steel hoo! one against the other. oe Electronic. instruments: surround his desk, voice-activated tape recorders * take down all phone calls and conversa- tions, Heavily laden: benches: hold ad-. vanced bugging equipment, powerful mi- ‘croscopes and tracking devices,that can follow a person's path through a clty.'. .On a large world map red i flags pi point ‘locations. of criminals being tracked ‘by The Investigators organize- tion: Near the map is a sniper rifle, com- plete with Snooperscope sight for night firing. And through it all glides ‘Armes’ pretty but businesslike personal secre- tary, sorting computorized world-wide ‘gnvestigation’ reports and screening in- oung a father of the . A pious James Bond’ who doesn't ‘Behind a 20,000 volt electrified fence in Hl Paso, is the fortified mansion of tho world’s most expensive detective ... . HOOK MAN. Television eyes scan the rooms, while outside, ‘armed guards are _ Joined at night by two snarling black cou- gars. Earning $1 million a year, this man ' in the Vancouver Province coming cables and telephones. Other, rooms receive bundles of: student mall for Armes’ private detective correspon- dence school. ° Se eye (The super private eye in the red-lit room investigates all crimes—murder, ' pleasure in ¢1 killers who set up thelr victims to look like suicides. Criniinals hate him and many lawmen except hands. ” find him’ an embarrassment because’ many times after police have failed and Armes has been called in asa last resort, he has solved the case. © Often he works on the frequent but un: - reported kidnappings of famous and his work unno- ~wealthy persons work goes ticed by the public. But he drew world at- tention in 1972 when actor Marlon Bran- do declared his son, Christian, 18, had kidnapped ‘and hired Armes to the the earned a quick $25,000 fee. Another legendary exploit — Armes calls them capers — took place @ year. before when he suddenly landed his hell- copter in the exercise yard of a Mexican. 2" prison and rescued en American milli -valre’held Under mysterious circum-: stances. Thi t caper was worth a lot to: - Armes but ‘even. more to the. rescued prisoner.’ The: rescue later inspired a Hollywood movie called Breakout akout, star- ring.Charles Bronson. °:, “Armes”. talents. and. time are expen- ~ give. It costs a $100 retainer fee just to sit and talk with him and if he accepts a "ease his. working fees: run around $100,000, He's really not the type to look for stolen cars. Typleal are two of his hired him _ present cages: A museum _ torecover a stolen Rembrandt and a Pi- casso painting; a group of New York fin-” anciers has. him hunting an embezzler who ran off with $700,000 in cash, ‘Armes’ will not discuss his’ present ‘worth but admits he was a millionaire at the age of 21; His wealth has grown over the years with the help of rich clients who advised him on investments in land, buildings and oil. He could be worth as : much as $20 million. 50°90: i The ‘money didn't come easily and it may yet cost him his life. In almost 15 prison sentences adding up to more than 3,000 -years. Many ‘of those: convicted have sworn.vengeance and so far there have been 13'attempts to kill him. . Once, four men pulled him from the seat of a sports car and beat him sense- less with baseball bats, leaving him for. dead, Now he travels by armored limou- sine driven by one of his bodyguards. All of Armes! cars are equipped wil rear-mounted closed circuit TV cameras which check’ out cars following’ behind him: Sitting ‘back in his plush rear seat the detective can watch'bls TV screen and use the system for escorting or tall- * ing cars by driving ahead of them. E About a year ago on a kidnapping case ‘Armes was caught by surprise and shot in the chest. Unable to draw. his gun, . which has special slots on it to engage his hooks, Armes resorted to his ‘secret weapon’, a .22 calibre magnum built into « his right hook and fired by flexing a mus- cle. He killed his attacker with'a single‘ shot between the eyes. 2 his recovery, (the bullet lodged After half-an-inch from bis hdart), Armes. x set smo , '...Dut you. like him from the jf you shake hands with: "The $66,000 bullet-proof Cociltc has twa radig-telepho heard a court rule the killing was justifi- able homicide, And everyone agreed it was a good thing he hadn’t used the ‘se- ‘ret weapon’ in his left hand. He won't reveal what it is but local !lawmen in El "> Paso believe it's a grenade launcher. Travelling the world, Jay’ J, Armes uses various: disguises, and, it'is be- * Heved, passports. Sometimes he wears , imitation hands sohe can’t be recogaized and he always carties a gun with higher impact power than the one built into his - 0 : LE minke airports set _my metal hooks are:the reason for the metal detectors sounding off." Cases: take him: throughout Europe, South America and the Far East. Assign- Tents are secret and: well paid but he gave a brief glimpse into his work. “Once in Europe,” recounted Armes, “I was called in to track down and return the runaway missing daughter-in-law of * = the president of a large country. I can't identify him of course, but it was'a pri- vals Samy matter and turned out well end.” = Ae years of Investigations Armes has sent’ 3 _-more than 1,000 persons to jail with total." ¥ “ plained « ‘Armes. “They. think I'm’ hatidicapped? * and couldn't hold a guri Jet alone fire one, +: , ‘They never shake me down = they think ‘While J was in El Paso, Armes gave B s ‘me a rare look inside his fenced-ctf es- tate. The highly-fortified mansion is built on three levels with his ever-present TV. ‘cameras monitoring all rooms, Although dozens of powerful floodlights stand ready in case of trouble, the. grounds are kept dark at night so that snarling black cougars can prowl with:unimpaired * night vision: © >: f : “i e house has no stairs, just aster ‘and has an exotic bed designed by Armes and’ 26-foot Jong dressers, against two walls. tk % Inside a massive clothes closet which ‘holds his $350 suits on a moving rack, ‘Armes selects his daily wardrobe at the touch of a button. He decides by material suits are af ex- the palm leaves rustle and sterophonic . speakers produce the sound of waves crashing on a’ beach. Nearby is his $90,000 home. gymnasium, ‘satna and | \took time out to visit his men and movie stars who were fascinat- ed by him.: © 2 ———- rw an But at the age of 23, disillusioned with and of tive, a cleanliving new of pri eye —and he'd be the world’s best. 8 ceived degrees in criminology and psy- chology at New York University and be- ‘came so involved with the study of the Chinese language that he mastered 23 dl- alects and married a Chinese-American - In 15-years Jay J. Armes has made it to the top. He's asked to make speeches, travels: with tycoons, heads charity drives and mixes with the mighty. A year ago he was. the house guest of the. . resident of Brazil. A CBS television se-.. ‘ Pies on his fife is in the works —he's got 3 “it made.’ Young Julian Armas, the <* Yeer’s eon’ is Just ‘a memory’ But helt =: never forget his two best friends, a man “sand a dog.’ “Butch” who ran ahead and opened . doors later became a highly skilled guard ig the great grandfather of own Lae ‘ ¥ Doring: my last hours ‘with Armes a - callcame through from an Ei Paso judge who. wanted a favor. A: six-feet, 210 had bbed her husband ar rest her she had beaten up and sent three aod slowly opened and cloed the steel - daw. . ree eS ee “There was a frightened gasp from in- Pipa ta eer ek my. ‘God — It's the Hook Man!” In El Paso about Jay J. Armes. She =. surrendered without 2 struggle and car ried her baby out to Armes’ limousine.’ The ‘chauffeur-agent : respectful: opened ‘a back door and the, barefoot now a area areno handles ig car, no way out excent yh swith: ‘Armes’. permission. Within:mo-.'; ‘ bullet-proof limousine was on es ing bet or Gor