Page 4, The Herald, Tuesday, May 22, 1979 . Lend a hand...to clean our land » If you don’t keep § an eye on your figure f z neither will c anybody else! At the Diet Center, we 4 will help you 4 LOSE 17TO 25 POUNDS fi IN JUST 6 WEEKS AND TEACH YOU HOW To STAY SLIM - FOR THE REST OF YOUR LIFE § ~~ GARDEN DISCOUNTS ON SALE May 22 to 26, 1979 We Reserve - The Right to Limit Quantities SO Uta et eo Deer ' Ne THRACE REEIIAT daily herald _ “SPORTS - with Chris Porter CANADIENS WIN IN FIVE Teed 1 og Their fourth Cup in 1 row MONTREAL (CP) — Mon- treal Canadiens won their fourth consecutive Stanley Cup, defeating New York Rangers 4-1 Monday night to . Jacques Lemaire scored two goals — including the winner on a power play at 1:02 of the second period — and Rick Chartraw and Bob capture the best-of-seven gaine had one each for the National Hockey League final 41: STEEL STORAGE SHED ASSORTED EVERGREEN SHRUBS GARDEN CLUB ROSEBUSHES wit Choose fram Blue Danube, Andorra and’ Hughes Junipers, or Norway, Dwar!, Alberta and Birds Nest Spruce and more. Reg. 4.99 K mart 4 9 Price Each White with woodgrain finish panels and trim. Great for all your storing needs. Reg. 199.97 K mart 29 1 Price Each 2 year rose. Nursery pruned roses are trimmed both at the roots and branches. Ready to Plant. 1 Reg. 3. 63 K mart Price Each CAMPUS GREEN GRASS SEED Covers 860 square feet. Canada No. 1 lawn seed mixture. 2 kg. Reg. 4.99 44 K mart Price Eaca BEDDING PLANTS Approx. ‘9 plants per container. Choose from Vegetables or Flowers. Reg. 970 K mart Price Each 19° ‘Holland Bulbs or rainbow ASSORTED FLOWER BULBS Choose from Gladioli mixture giant flowering Gladiolus bulbs. 18 Reg, 2.57-2.77 K mart Price Each ‘WINDMILL ROSEBUSHES Nursery pruned. 2 year field grown. Select grade. Assorted types. Reg, 2.23 K mart Price 156 Each C.G.E. ELECTRIC LAWNMOWER Durable steel deck, White handle. Cutting height adjustable ta5 positions, 6” suretread wheels. Reg. 99.97 1997 | :: K mart Price Each ASSORTED EVERGREEN Choose from Emerald and Turquoise spreaders. Arcadia Junipers, Globe Cedars and more. Reg. 9.79 Canadiens, who won the Cup onhome ice for the first time . since 1968 against St. Louis Blues. They have won six Cups on the road since then. Carol Vadnais scored the New York goal, as Montreal ‘ended the Rangers’ longshot hopes for their first cup victory since 1940. The Canadiens reacted toa fired-up Forum crowd of 18,076 by starting strongly and continuing the assault against Rangers goaltender John Davidson, who faced 31 shots, The Rangers had 15 shots BASEBALL at Ken Dryden. in the Canadiens net.. Lemaire became only the fifth player in history to score a second Cup-winning goal. The othérs were former Canadiens Toe Blake, Jean. Beliveau and Henri Richard and retired Boston Bruins . star Bobby Orr, The Cup title is the 22nd in the 70-year history of the Canadiens, their 10th in 15 years and their 15th in 24 years. ‘Only the Canadiens of 1956 through 1960, who won five titles, have won more than faur consecutive Cups. The Canadiens stormed out of the gate to start the game, a thunderous ovation from the crowd ringing in their ears, Davidson had to come up big on a point-blank ‘ shot by Lemaire in the second minute and was un- der heavy pressure until Chartraw opened the scoring at 10:36, He took a cross-ice pass from Rejean Houle and blasted the puck past Davidsen from. the right point. Yvon Lambert, who | also drew an assist on the ‘goal, haresced the Rangers goalie froin the edge of his crease and, in fact, was originally credited with the goal. The Rangers, who go their first shot at Dryden 7:11 into the game, evened the score 1-1 when Vadnais lofted a shot from the right point at 16:52. Ron Duguay | swiped at the puck, missing but perhaps distracting pryden, who had.the disc trickle under him as he fell to © his knees. The Canadiens became er- ratic in their own zone in the closing: minutes of the - period, and New York had several decent scoring chances. . But, with one second left in the period, Rangers captain I. we Maloney was assessed -a cross-checking penalty by referee Dave Newell, and the Canadiens capitalized on the power play at 1:02 of the second frame, ‘ Lemaire scored the g0- ahead goal on a rink-length rush culminated by a slap . shot from the blue line that flashed between Davidson's legs. ‘ Guidry suffers third loss” ‘New York Yankees left- hander Ron Guidry was pasted as he had never: been pasted before and suffered his third loss of the season, matching his total number of losses for last season, as Detroit Tigers beat New York 3-1 in American League baseball action Monday nig ht. Guidry was lagged for 13 hits —- the most he has ever given up in a game — and saw his record dip to 4-3. The 1973 American League Cy Young Award winner, who had a 25-3 record last season, struck out only five, com- . pared with the 13 he fanned in beating Detroit 6-2 last week. The village of Green- ville has for the first time this season, a girls minor _ softball team, called the “Li'l Squirts,” and the Greenville Athtetic Guild is trying hard to raise money for the giris’ uniforms. . Some of the necessary funds have already been raised through hockey pools, bake sales, etc., but they still have a long way to go. The girls, ranging in ages from six to nine years, have shown real enthusiasm, | and are working hard to put a’ good team together. They i'l SQUIRTS RAISING FUNDS . ' Greenville Athletic Guild, “will be coming to Terrace’ from time to time throughout the current: season to play local teams, and new uniforms would look good, as well as give them a tremen- dous morale boost. The Li'l Squirts are sponsored by the Greenville Athletic Guild, . and anyone interested in helping can contact the Greenville, Nass River, B.C.,.or they can be contacted © at the Greenville Ad- ‘ ministration . Radio Telephone, number 666- 34, via Nass Radio. - wood and Jghri' Castino. Lou Whitaker was his biggest tormenter, with three hits in three at-bats, but it was Steve Kemp who drove in the winning run with ‘a seventh-inning single. Guidry also wild-pitched'a run me as Jack Billingham, 4-3, scattered eight hits for the victory. In other American League action, Minnesota Twins rallied with three runs in the ninth inning and edged Texas. Rangers 7-6. Pinch- hitter -Hosken Powell doubled home the winning run after run-scoring singles by pinch-hitter Willie Nor. Mike Marshall ‘gained ‘his’ ': 11th save of the season, this ‘time for Pete Redfern, while Sparky Lyle, 3-3, was the chief victim of Minnesota's ninth-inning rally. Seattle Mariners clob- ‘ bered Kansas City Royals 12- 7 with Willie Horton belting a threerun homer and Dan ’ Meyer contributing two doubles and a single. Horton’s homer, his ninth of the season, highlighted a’ fiverun third inning off Rich Gale, 3-3. Glenn Abbott, 2:5, survived a four-run first inning .to post his first, vic- tory over Kansas City since July, 1976. A five-run fourth inning, keyed by Rick Bosetti’ 's two- run double, led Toronto Blue Jays to an 8-1 victory over Cleveland Indians in an afternoon game. Dave Lemanczyk, 4-2, pitched his fifth complete game this season and matched his 1978 - victory total when he had a 4- 14 record, In-the National League, Bob Horner’s three-run homer in the fifth inning led Atlanta Braves to a 7-5 victory over Houston Astros. Atlanta’s Gary Matthews hit his ninth homer of the season, added a double and ‘drove in two runs. Winner , Pail Niekro, 5-6, left in the eVehth Hftet” walking: four consecutive batters, 2! Mike Schmidt belted his 15th home run of the season, tops in the league, to lead off the bottom of the sixth and help Philadelphia Phillies to a 53 victory over St. Louis Cardinals. Steve Cariton, who evened his record at 5-5, allowed only two hits after the third inning and eight in all. Willie Stargell’s seventh homer in his last nine games, and his ninth of the year, helped Pittsburgh Pirates beat Montreal Expos 4-2, The victory was the Pirates’ sixth in a row. Bert Blyleven, who at one stretch retired 13 consecutive batters, posted his first victory this season. You won't find abetter BC. beer SKEENA MALL “enkez OPEN: <<" WED., THURS. & FRI. TO 9:30 PM i WE WELCOME