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On the dean Martin Show
Tags:
Hilarious
Added: 14th March 2008
Views: 1872
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Posted By: Marty6697 |
 
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The greatest moment in Canadian history: It's September 28, 1972. The hockey Summit Series between Canada and the Soviet Union comes down to the final minute of the final game in Moscow. The score is tied 5-5 after Canada rallies from a 5-3 deficit. Listen to Foster Hewitt call the final four minutes...
Tags:
Paul
Henderson
hockey
goal
Added: 28th March 2008
Views: 1089
Rating: 
Posted By: Lava1964 |
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This 80's movie directed by Joel Schumacher tells a story about a group of friends from Georgetown, struggling with passion, love, friendship, and their future after graduation.
Lots of Brat Pack members joined the cast of "St. Elmo's Fire". It stars Rob Lowe, Demi Moore, Andrew McCarthy, Emilio Estevez, Judd Nelson, Ally Sheedy, and Mare Winningham. BTW I love the theme song by David Foster. Great Memories! 1985
Tags:
St
Elmos
Fire
Love
Theme
David
Foster
Added: 18th August 2008
Views: 647
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Posted By: rickfmdj |
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Roasts Don Rickles on Dean Martin's Celebrity Roast.
Tags:
Foster
Brooks
Added: 25th May 2009
Views: 2157
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Posted By: Carl1957 |
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This is one of the best intros to a movie, ever. Contact, starring Jodi Foster-1997. I love how it starts with the cacophony of modern noise and goes back decade by decade until there is nothing but silence.
Tags:
contact
jodi
foster
Added: 17th June 2009
Views: 764
Rating: 
Posted By: generationboom |
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Canada's first pioneer sports broadcaster was diminutive Foster Hewitt. His first hockey broadcast was an amateur game between Toronto and Kitchener in 1923--which he did from the penalty box. He became the voice of the Toronto Maple Leafs on Hockey Night In Canada when its radio broadcasts began in 1931. For the next 40 years Hewitt's familiar voice was the most famous in Canada. He regularly began his broadcasts with the phrase, 'Hello, Canada...and hockey fans in the United States and Newfoundland.' Hewitt smoothly made the transition to television in 1952--and his TV broadcasts were still simulcast on radio until 1963. That year his son Bill took over the TV broadcasts; Foster continued hockey broadcasts on the radio until 1970. Hewitt was lured out of retirement to call the historic Canada-Russia series in 1972. He was given the Order of Canada that same year. Hewitt died in 1985 at the age of 82.
Tags:
Foster
Hewitt
hockey
broadcaster
Added: 7th January 2010
Views: 594
Rating:
Posted By: Lava1964 |
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