iepeeareees + ‘MONTREAL (CP) — Yvon Lambert poked the puck past Beaton goalle Gilles Glibert at 9:35 of overtime to send Montreal Canadions to the. League semi-final series Thursday night. a The Canadiens will open the best-of-seven final against New York Rangers here Saturday night. Mario. Tremblay fed. Lambert the puck from the A crowd of 17,488 cheered lustly at the turn of events as ‘the Canad verted a stumbling two- per- formance, but the Forum -- falthful were stilled at 14:01 whon Middleton grabbed the puck behind the Montreal net and poked it on the backhand into the corner ofthe goal to Montreal netminder Ken Dryden’s left. . The Canadiens fired 52 shots at Gilbert, while Boston had 30 drives at Dryden. Montreaal had an 8- & advantage in the over- right-wing corner after th timn Canadiens had missd several fine earlier chances to score in the extra perlod. The victary maintained the home team as the winner of every game in a seven-game set. Guy Lafleur of the Canadiens forced the overtime with his cighth goal of the playoffs with just 1:14 left in regulation time, beating Gilbert, playing in the Boaton goal for the fifth consecutive game, with a powerplay drive as Peter McNab served a bench penalty for the Brulns paving Weo many men on the ce, Jacques Lemaire, Mark Napier and Guy Lapointe had the other Montreal goals, while Wayne Cash- man and Rick Middleton scored to each for th Bruins. he Canadiens tralled ‘3-1 after two périods but tied it3- 3 on goals by Napier, his second of the playoffs on a So-foot blast from the slot afler a. perfect pass from Lafleur at 6:10, and Lapolnte on a power-play slap shot to Gilbert's left side at 8:16. Boston’s Dick Redmond was sitting out a hooking call. BASEBALL a Saale ee e. . Lapointe fell along ‘the poards behind the Bruins goal in the 16th minute of the third period after tussling wih Midleton for the puck . ' and suffered torn ligaments inhis leftknee. He was taken to hospial after being re- moved from the ice on a stretcher. : Middleton opened the scoring at 10:09 of the first period on a power. play as: Montreal's Rick Chartraw served a high-sticking penalty. . Redmond got the puck from Cashman at the blue, line and sent it in to Mid- dieton in the slot. The marksman had . Dryden helpless on the ice as he took aim and fired a 25-footer into the net in cold blood. Lemaire came back with a goal on the Montreal power play. while Boston’s Bob Miller was off for hooking. © Gilbert was down after uncounted saves on close-in: seoring tries before Lemaire netted his seventh playoff goal at 14:19 on assista from ~ ‘Serge Savard and Lapsinte. Boston's Don Marcotte John wins his seventh Unbeaten Tommy ‘John became the major leagues’ firet seven-game winner and Reggie Jackson drove in a run. for. the, seventh con- New York Yankees to an 6-1: win over Seattle Marinera in an American League ba- sebal game ‘Thursday. John, signed as a free agent last winter for $1.76 million, gave up a run to Seattle in the firstinning and ‘then handcuffed the Mariners the rest of the game. He scattered seyen hits, struck out three, didn’t walk a batter and was helped by three double plays. Jackson has driven in at least one run in each game of the Yankees’ current homestand in which New York has compiled a 52 record. He singled in Graig Nettles, who was aafe on left fielder Dan Meyer’s three- base error in the first. Jackson also had a single and scored in the third inning and finished off hls three-hit day with a double in the eighth and scored on Jim Spencer's double. In another American League game, Ron Pruitt drove in three runs, two on a double during a five-run Cleveland eighth inning, leading the Indians to a 81 victory over Milwaukee Brewers the com- bined sevenhit pitching of Erie Wilkins and Don Hood. Brian Downing hit a two- run homer, a double and a single to pace California Angels to a 5-3 victory over Boston Red Sox. . Dennis Martinez, backed by Gary Roenicke’s seventh home run of the season, stopped Oakland on three hits and Baltimore Orioles — , beat the A's 3-1. Claudell Washington had four straight hits, including a triple anda homer, and Eric secutive game, sparking.Saderholm, Rusty. Torres . ‘and. Wayne Nordhagen delivered run-scoring singles in the eighth Inning to lead Chicago White Sox to a 5-2 vietary over Kansas City In the National League, Rodney Scott hit his first major teague home run and Steve Rogers pitched a three-hitter as Montreal Expoa beat San Francisco Gianta 3-0. . Pitcher Nino Espinosa drove ina run and posted his fifth victory of the year as Philadelphia Phillies edged San Diego Padres 3-2 for their seventh straight road victory, their longest road winning streak in 10 years. Chicago Cubs. and Cin- _ tinnati Reds battled to a 7-7 tle in a game that wae suspended after nine innings to enable the Cubs to cateh a plane for Houston. . The Cubs were unable to make plane connections after 6:05 p.m., so the teams to call the game at 4:30. It will be resumed starting withthe beginning of the 10th inning on July 23, the next time the Reds are in Chicago. . The Cuba tied the score on Dave Kingman's ninth home run of the season in the seventh inning, Bob Sykes, Darold Knowles and. Mark Littell combined on a five-hitter and Ted Simmons sparked a - two-run burst with a seventh- inning double as St. Louis Cardinals beat Houston Astros 3-1. Wheat Kings win MONTREAL (CP) — Laurie Boschan scored two goals in 15 seconds to ignite & four-goal, first-perlod rally which sent Brandon Wheat Kings to their firat victory in Memorial Cup play Thur- sday night, a 61 decision over Trojs-Rivieres Dra- veurt. The triumph gave Bran: don, the Weatern Hockey League champions, a 1- record in the double round- robin series, and dropped the Draveura of the Quebec Major Junior Hacke League to 2-2, Pa Pates of the Ontario Major Junior Hockey Leagve are 2- L The Sunday's Memorial Cu decided at when the partic! ants for aiternoon's final will be erdun tonight Fetes meet Brandon to conclude round- robin action, A Brandon victory will ensure a Wheat Kings- Peterborough final, while a defeat would create a three- way te in the standings. The two teams with the higheat difference between goals scored and goals allowed in the series would then earn a berth in the final. Brandon wasted little time avenging a 4-1 losa to Trois- Rivieres last Monday, a game marred by a brawl in the pre-game warmup. Incontrast to that debacle, only 10 minor penalties were handed out during the game, seven to the Wheat Kings. Brandon directed 45 shots at Jacques Clouller while the Draveurs replied with 31 drives at Bart Hunter. IN STANLEY CUP FINAL “It’s Habs, Rangers — went off for holding at 18:56 .of the period, and it was up to Gilbert to keep the Brulns even after 20 mimites aa Napier took a pass from behind the net but waa robbed on the lip of the crease. ; Cashman fired the goal that put the Bruins ahead 2-1 at 27 seconds of the second period as the Canadiens grew sloppy behind their own net, Middleton rapped . the puck off the backboards, and it went to Cashman at the corner of Dryden's crease to his left, The Bruins captaln poked it home. Gilbert stopped Steve Shut ona point-blank try as fhe sevenminute mark passed and came up big against Savard in behind the defence on a Montreal power play after Jean Ratelle went off for hooking at 9:20. - Cashman’s fourth goal of the playoffs gave the Bruins a twogoal margin at 18:12 of the second period as he beat Dryden on the stick side with ‘ashot from the top of the left- wing faceoff circle. ; The Canadiens were fortunate not te be another goal down by the end of the period aa they foundered in thelr own zone and afforded the Bruins a couple of fine chances to add to their lead. Stan Jonathan missed an excellent chance to score Boston’s fourth goal whan he barrelled down the left wing and Dryden lost himself out of the net, but Jonathan never got a shot off, ~ " : "= The Herald, Friday, Moy 11, 1970, Page 7 _ T TERRACE-KULIMAT « dally oom - ~ te - j “ herald SPORTS with Chris Porter » at DESPITE BROKEN THUMB " Siltanen prominent in win — EDMONTON (CP) — Al though Risto Siltanen's tight . thumb- was broken, the. 21-. _yearold: defenceman camg’ back after missing two previous games to figure in ‘Edmonton Oilers’ series-.. over |. ; ‘ ‘toumb than a lot of players -elinching 6-3. victory ove New England Whalers in the World “Hockey - Association “The difference in our win was (Dennis) Sobchuk and “ Biltanen, plain ard.simple,"’ sald coach Glen Sather. _ “Siltantn amazed me. He ‘played better. with a broken do with two good ones, In fact, he made Joe Micheletti look good in the defensive palring.” The five-foot, elght-inch, 175-pound Finn has been compared to Winnipeg Jets’ . captain LarsErik Sjoberg, and that comparison should be brought into focus when the two meet here tonight for the first game of the best-of- seven WHA final.” a Strong defensively, oe Siltanen is alsoa tremendous offensive threat, said Sather. ———— eas = =o a -¢ “here is little more mystery about... thé future because we're here to stay. ‘A. growing better crops of trees than’ “MacMillan Bloedel is a financially there ‘1s to growing better carrots - ~-§trong: company operating in a finan-. or faspberries—you start with. .- cially strong province. Our roots are good stock and do some p gardening. ——— oe "For the bese seeds, the province and ‘1, MB gather healthy cones from big, vigorous trees. Seedlings are given a... well-fed start in life in vast nurseries: . We prepare the ground for planting, making certain that we select the’ right kind of species for the atea.. For instanc:, hemlock does better off moist sites, while Douglas-fir excels’ ~ on dry, sunny slopes. Co, In recent years, fertilizing has proved - to be a cost-efficient way to speed up growth and make a stand ready for harvesting in a shorter time. | Any gardener knows-that thinning is essential. It’s the same with trees. You thin out the weaklings to provide more water, nutrients, sun and space. for those that remain. ot The science and art of forest man- agement is evolving at an exciting pace. MacMillan Bloede! foresters work closely with provincial fores- ters. Together, we are helping place management. Today we have one of the best systems for predicting future B.C. in the forefront in efficient forest ract ical . MB REPORTS: The fourth in a series. of five »'T “plant at Iéast-four trees-for every on@«: we:cut.’ MacMillan Bloedel plans for in B.C. : Ini the Douglas-fir cross-section, left, ’ < you see 11 years of slow growth followed by 11, years of fast growth . after the stand was thinned and fertilized. The Douglas-fir on the right is three years older, but it came from a stand that was not fertilized or thinned. Its diameter is 242 inches smaller, If you would like more information about MacMillan Bloedel's reforestation plans cand policies, we'll be happy to send you some material. Write to MB REPORTS, 1075 West Georgia Street, Vancouver, B.C. VGE 3R9. “MACMILLAN BLOEDEL . og ‘ ee. _. Fora generation, MacMillan Bloedel has. - yields, modern forest inventories, . been British Columbia's leader in forest’ ~~ ‘prompt.reforestation and a program care. We plant at least four trees for every... °.0 one we cut. Now resource’ management’ . Of stand.treacment which is being further “intensified to a new level moves to.a new phase as-science and-com-.. - . called “the designed forest” . And we anton sense combine to improve the harvest.