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Topic: Foster Hewitt

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	'From here, it looks like a herring...' - The Voice of Hockey: Foster Hewitt - CBC Archives
		• Foster Hewitt was born in Toronto on Nov. 21, 1902.
		Foster learned through his father about an opening for a reporter who could work for both radio and print, and soon won the job.
		According to his autobiography Foster Hewitt: His Own Story, on March 22, 1923, Hewitt was told to broadcast his first hockey game, an intermediate hockey playoff game between a team from Kitchener and Toronto Parkdale's Canoe Club team at the Mutual Street Arena.
	archives.cbc.ca /IDC-1-41-1611-11089/sports/foster_hewitt/clip1 (705 words)

	CalendarHome.com - - Calendar Encyclopedia (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Hewitt was part of the opening night ceremonies for Maple Leaf Gardens in November 1931, and the broadcast gondola where Hewitt would broadcast from, was brought into the plans with his input, and the blessings of then Leafs owner Conn Smythe.
		Hewitt had offers to go over to television to continue the broadcasts that he initiated, but he decided to stay with radio, handing over the television broadcasts to his son, Bill Hewitt.
		Hewitt's original gondola from Maple Leaf Gardens was dismantled, then dumped into an incinerator in August 1979 to make room for private boxes, under the MLG leadership of Harold Ballard.
	encyclopedia.calendarhome.com /cgi-bin/encyclopedia.pl?p=Foster_Hewitt (536 words)

	Foster Hewitt
		Foster Hewitt (November 21, 1902-April 21, 1985) was a Canadian radio pioneer.
		Hewitt was inducted into the Hockey Hall of Fame as a founder in 1965.
		Foster Hewitt is buried in Mount Pleasant Cemetery, Toronto.
	www.xasa.com /wiki/en/wikipedia/f/fo/foster_hewitt.html (132 words)

	BioFosterHewitt
		The voice of Foster Hewitt was intertwined with most of the major hockey events of the 20th century.
		The son of respected journalist William Hewitt, Foster was born in Toronto.
		Foster was the recipient of several awards including The Order of Canada, a number of broadcasting industry awards, as well as memberships in the Canada Sports Hall of Fame and the Hockey Hall of Fame.
	www.leafsfanclub.homestead.com /BIOFOSTERHEWITT.html (932 words)

	Hewitt, Foster William
		Hewitt, Foster William, broadcaster (b at Toronto 21 Nov 1902; d at Scarborough 21 Apr 1985).
		Legendary hockey announcer Foster Hewitt is profiled in a segment of the CBC series "Telescope" entitled "The World of Mr.
		Hewitt broadcast the first game from Maple Leaf Gardens in 1931 and, from that time, his play-by-play descriptions became familiar to fans from coast to coast.
	www.thecanadianencyclopedia.com /index.cfm?PgNm=TCE&ArticleId=A0003742&MenuClosed=0 (266 words)

	Spartanburg SC \| GoUpstate.com \| Spartanburg Herald-Journal (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Foster William Hewitt, OC (November 21, 1902 – April 21, 1985) was a Canadian radio pioneer.
		Hewitt was part of the opening night ceremonies for Maple Leaf Gardens in November 1931, and the broadcast gondola where Hewitt would broadcast from, was brought into the plans with his input, and the blessings of then Leafs owner Conn Smythe.
		Hewitt had offers to go over to television to continue the broadcasts that he initiated, but he decided to stay with radio, handing over the television broadcasts to his son, Bill Hewitt.
	www.goupstate.com /apps/pbcs.dll/section?category=NEWS&template=wiki&text=Foster_Hewitt (526 words)

	Foster Hewitt - He Shoots, He Scores!
		An employee of the Toronto Star, Hewitt was assigned to broadcast an intermediate level hockey game for CFCA Radio, a station recently purchased by his employer.
		Hewitt succumbed to his employer’s request that he provide this service to the radio station’s listeners and his broadcasting career was launched.
		The excitement of Foster Hewitt’s voice has been carried over Canadian airwaves for six decades and is remembered as an intrical part of the mosaic of Canadian family life.
	www.bestcdn.com /primary/pride/hewitt.htm (0 words)

	1972 Summit Series: A September to Remember (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Canadians know that Foster Hewitt came out of retirement to famously call the greatest hockey series there ever was.
		Back then Hewitt was as much a part of hockey as the sticks and pucks and the goals and the fights.
		Without doubt he was the "Russian Foster Hewitt," and yes he did have a great impact on the game in Russia.
	www.1972summitseries.com /ozerov.html (263 words)

	MSN Careers - Hewitt Associates Jobs on CareerBuilder
		Hewitt Associates is a global outsourcing and consulting company delivering a complete range of human capital management services to companies.
		Hewitt's HR Strategy and Technology services can help you transform the role of HR in your organization, deliver real solutions for your business, and enable your managers and employees to make better decisions and get faster results.
		Hewitt's Retirement and Financial Management services help ensure that the investments you make providing retirement benefits to your employees are managed in the most effective way.
	msn.careerbuilder.com /JobSeeker/Companies/CompanyDetails.aspx?hhname=Hewitt&IPath=QS (941 words)

	Anaheim Ducks (Site not responding. Last check: )
		The Foster Hewitt Memorial Award is named in honor of the late “Voice of Hockey” in Canada.
		It was first presented in 1984 by the NHL Broadcasters’ Association in recognition of members of the radio and television industry who have made outstanding contributions to their profession and to the game of hockey.
		Foster Hewitt In March 1923, Foster Hewitt aired one of the first hockey radio broadcasts.
	www.mightyducks.com /press/release/article.php?dir=200505&id=962 (631 words)

	Foster Hewitt
		In 1922 Foster Hewitt was only 20 years old when he was assigned to announce the first radio broadcast of a hockey game by his employer, Canada Covers America First!, a radio station owned by the Toronto Star newspaper.
		Though officially a reporter, Hewitt began live broadcasting of hockey, lacrosse, sculling, motorboat and motorcycle races, sailing, football and baseball.
		This work would make Foster Hewitt a household name across the country, and a near institution in the history of Canadian sport.
	www.histori.ca /minutes/minute.do?id=14272 (0 words)

	Page Title (Site not responding. Last check: )
		W.A.'s passion leaning towards a new fangled gismo called a radio eventually lead Foster to walk the walk of legendary sportscaster and Canadian hockey icon, as he became known.
		My father Foster William Alfred Hewitt better know as "Bill" Hewitt, followed in his father's footsteps and was an amazing sportscaster in his own right.
		Foster did the radio play by play and some interviews and of course picked the Molson three stars of the game!
	www.he-shoots-he-scores.ca (318 words)

	CBC.ca \| Hockey: A People's History - Episode 4: The People's Game
		Foster Hewitt calls play-by-by of the Leafs' historic comeback in the 1942 Stanley Cup final.
		Legendary broadcaster Foster Hewitt had the chance to call many of hockey's most famous moments during his long and illustrious career.
		Foster Hewitt calls the action in 1955 as the Penticton V's defeat the Soviets to recapture the world championship for Canada.
	www.cbc.ca /hockeyhistory/episodesummary/04/post/firstperson.html (195 words)

	Science Fair Projects - Foster Hewitt
		Foster William Hewitt (November 21, 1902–April 21, 1985) was a Canadian radio pioneer.
		Born in Toronto, Ontario, he started as a sportswriter for the Toronto Daily Star newspaper but soon turned to radio.
		In 1972 he was made an Officer of the Order of Canada.
	www.all-science-fair-projects.com /science_fair_projects_encyclopedia/Foster_Hewitt (298 words)

	Hockey Night in Canada at AllExperts
		During the years that SRC carried "La Soiree du Hockey", play-by-play men included Rene Lecavlier (as beloved in French-speaking Canada as Foster Hewitt was in English-speaking Canada), Richard Garneau, and Claude Quenneville.
		The legendary Foster Hewitt, who had developed a style that welcomed Canadians to the radio broadcast each week, had to prove his radio style could also work in the new medium of television.
		His move from radio to television was successful and Hewitt continued to work in television for many years, including the famed 1972 "Summit Series" between a team representing Canada (an NHL all-star team) and the Soviet National Team.
	en.allexperts.com /e/h/ho/hockey_night_in_canada.htm (1745 words)

	Hockey-Night in Canada
		Pioneering sportscaster Foster Hewitt was joined by son Bill when television coverage was added.
		Foster Hewitt's ability to not only call a play, but also anticipate where it was going, set the standard for the HNIC personalities who followed.
		Cole's style is to build his voice in a compelling series of plateaus as a play develops to its climax.
	www.museum.tv /archives/etv/H/htmlH/hockeynight/hockeynight.htm (1197 words)

	Jen : Wayne and Shuster comedy bit
		Foster Hewitt: Well the score is 2-0 in the first three seconds of play.
		Foster Hewitt: Well, hockey fans, we’re in the third period and the Leafs have taken a lead over the Mimico Mice by a slight margin – 48-0.
		Foster Hewitt: And now the Leafs are stepping up the pace as Keon, Duff and Armstrong are on a rush on the Mimico goal.
	www.greatestjournal.com /users/jenthesuperone/49176.html (1545 words)

	Historic Mount Pleasant Cemetery - Sports Broadcaster Foster Hewitt (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Also a businessman, Foster Hewitt owned Toronto's radio station CKFH (the FH stands for Foster Hewitt).
		Listen in Real Audio to Foster Hewitt's historic first ever broadcast of the NHL, where he coined his famous line.
		The grave of Foster Hewitt and his family.
	webhome.idirect.com /~glenjenn/mountpleasant/hewitt.htm (94 words)

	globeandmail.com: Hewitt award bypasses great men of the mike
		Calgary Flames play-by-play voice Peter Maher was recently announced as the winner of the Foster Hewitt Memorial Award, which honours excellence in broadcasting and confers Hockey Hall of Fame media status.
		All Hewitt did was call hockey on radio and television for 30 years.
		It consists of Foster Hewitt, Gallivan, Dan Kelly and Bill Hewitt, with Bob Cole a distant fifth.
	www.theglobeandmail.com /servlet/story/LAC.20060606.TRUTH06/TPStory/Columnists (777 words)

	Carolina Hurricanes - News Page (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Foster Hewitt Award-winning broadcaster to remain with franchise
		The Foster Hewitt Award is given annually to National Hockey League broadcasters who make outstanding contributions to their profession during their careers and its winners are selected by the NHL Broadcasters Association.
		For more information on the Hockey Hall of Fame and the Foster Hewitt Award, please visit the Hall of Fame’s website at www.hhof.com.
	www.carolinahurricanes.com /news/news.asp?articleid=1242 (304 words)

	FS: 1985 "Hello Canada The Life And Times Of Foster Hewitt" 1st Edition
		The edition's photos include Foster Hewitt with such hockey notables as Bobby Hull, Conn Smythe, Punch Imlach, King Clancy, Bill Hewitt, and many more, as well as a action photos of 1972 Team Canada vs. Russia.
		Front Jacket Excerpt: "Foster Hewitt was only a few months past his twentieth birthday when he broadcast his first hockey game.
		Few Canadians will ever forget the sound of Foster Hewitt's voice as he screamed those famous words through so many games-words more famous than the thousands of goals now lost in hockey history." The 1985 "Hello Canada The Life And Times Of Foster Hewitt" 1st Edition Book is in MINT condition.
	www.usenet.com /newsgroups/rec.arts.books.marketplace/msg02729.html (398 words)

	Excite España - Búsqueda De Mp3 - Resultados con: Hewitt
		Health Secretary Patricia Hewitt discusses why, despite receiving more money than ever before, hospitals all over the country have gone into the red.
		Patricia Hewitt, the new Health Secretary, discusses her plans for the Health Service.
		The Iraq war was not only lawful but necessary : Trade and Industry Secretary Patricia Hewitt responds to Kofi Annan's concerns about the legality of the invasion, plus previews details of a new financial package for rural post offices.
	www.excite.es /search/mp3/results?q=Hewitt (125 words)

	Hewitt School \| Explore Hewitt \| Curriculum \| Creative Arts
		The expertise of a first-rate faculty and a curriculum dedicated to a rich artistic experience means that in every class and in every grade, each Hewitt student knows how to express herself effectively and creatively.
		The Lower School program teaches children artistic and musical expression in classes that also foster appreciation for the art and music of others.
		To display their creativity to the rest of the school, a play and musical show have become centerpieces of the year for Upper School students.
	www.hewittschool.org /explore_curr_arts.asp (238 words)

	Foster Hewitt — Infoplease.com
		People on the Move: Foster joins Hewitt Associates as a consultant to its DC scheme client base.
		Foster Hewitt, we need you: Don Cherry never outgrew childhood bigotry.(View on hocky player in Federal election)
		One on One With E. Thomas Foster Jr.
	www.infoplease.com /ipsa/A0109274.html (0 words)

	Hockey Hall of Fame - Exhibits Tour - TSN/RDS Broadcast Zone
		Pioneer broadcaster Foster Hewitt perched up in the ‘Gondola’ of Maple Leaf Gardens.
		Also don’t miss the new hockey broadcast visual timeline located beneath the mezzanine level.
		Complete list of Foster Hewitt Memorial Award Winners.
	www.hhof.com /html/extsnb00.shtml (0 words)

	Vincent Foster: Don Hewitt admits 60 Minutes deception (Site not responding. Last check: )
		DON HEWITT (Executive Producer, "60 Minutes"): And they came to us because they were in big trouble in New Hampshire.
		They were about to lose right there and they needed some first aid.
		You'd still be up in New Hampshire looking for the nomination." He became the candidate that night.
	www.whatreallyhappened.com /RANCHO/POLITICS/FOSTER_COVERUP/HEWITT.html (142 words)

	Spartanburg SC \| GoUpstate.com \| Spartanburg Herald-Journal (Site not responding. Last check: )
		The Foster Hewitt Memorial Award is an award named after Foster Hewitt and presented by the Hockey Hall of Fame to members of the radio and television industry who make outstanding contributions to their profession and the game of hockey during their broadcasting career.
		This award should not be confused with the ACTRA Foster Hewitt Award, which was presented by ACTRA, the Canadian association of actors and broadcasters, for excellence in general sports broadcasting.
		1984 - Danny Gallivan, Montreal 1984 - Foster Hewitt, Toronto
	www.goupstate.com /apps/pbcs.dll/section?category=NEWS&template=wiki&text=Foster_Hewitt_Memorial_Award (128 words)

	About the Foster Institute
		Mike Foster has delivered more than 1,000 presentations and training sessions in 43 of the 50 United States plus Canada, Australia, England, Scotland, New Zealand, and South Africa.
		From a roster of 450 trainers, he was voted the Number 1 Technology Speaker, three different years by a major international training organization.
		As a past CEO of a computer company for 12 years, MIKE FOSTER speaks from experience.
	www.fosterinstitute.com /aboutus.html (297 words)

	hockey
		Foster Hewitt, Danny Gallivan, Dick Irvin and Bob Cole are the voices of CBC's HOCKEY NIGHT IN CANADA who have entered the pantheon of the Hockey Hall of Fame for bringing the game home to Canadian viewers for the past half century
		Maybe you've never heard Foster Hewitt call a Leaf - Canadiens game.
		Listen to the radio archive to hear voices from the past.
	akivagym.homestead.com /hockey.html (1552 words)

	Niagara Falls Reporter
		"It's cold and clear in Toronto and the Leafs have a two-to-one lead." The unmistakable voice of Foster Hewitt giving the score, spiced with a weather update, was my introduction to the Stanley Cup playoffs.
		The CBC's "Hockey Night in Canada" provides a delightful diversion from the horrors in the Middle East, fears of terrorism and watching Catholic prelates duck the truth of their terrible service.
		Foster Hewitt's play by play brought added excitement to an already-exciting game.
	www.niagarafallsreporter.com /gallagher64.html (1230 words)

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