Waterloo Public Library Digital Collections

Waterloo Chronicle (Waterloo, On1868), 19 Mar 1986, p. 46

The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

" MUFFLEis . BRAKES . SHOCKS Lifetime warranty on pads 8 than 885-1 81 0/ -..a I=ilE'alllllllllP, PAGE 46 - WATERLOO CHRONtCLE, WEDNESDAY. MARCH tit, (Commued trom page 32) The emphysema-ridden old guy has lots of stories to tell. In the April issue of ladies' Home Journal. he recalls his experiences with four of Hollywood's greatest stars - Marilyn Monroe, Humphrey Bogart, Katharine Hepburn and Clark Gable, and several others. He recalls giving Monroe her first big role in the 1950 film, The Asphalt Jun- gle: "Marilyn had already memorized theprript, which called tor her to be stretched on a sofi."rtigie was no sofa in my office, so she asked whether she could enact it on the floor. She kicked off her shoes, got down on the carpet and acted out the scene with superb skill. "Then before I could say anything, she repeated the performance. After the second run-through, she got up and nervously awaited the verdict. I told her, 'you didn't have to do the part twice honey, you had it on the first reading.' " Canadians are becoming increasingly baseball-crazy, and for many the first crack of the bats at Toronto Blue Jays' and Montreal Expos' opening games will be the sound of pure bliss. - A special collectors' edition of Baseball Stars will be a welcome souvenir of the beginning of the Jays' first-ever World Series victory season (can you tell this column is written in Toronto?) Full-color portraits and biographies of stars from all 26 major league teams are featured. -iG%lrriiisduayi, it's Eitcher Dave Stieb in the spot- light: "His arsenal of weapons is among the best in either league. At the forefront, is a rude fastball that can ride high-and-in or bust a hole in the bottom of the strike zone depending on Stieb's disposition. His insider cuts in across the knees and drops out of hitting range just as you’re breaking your wrists." Dave, born in July, 1957, in Santa Ana, California, gave up the fewest hits of his career last season - .777 per inning, though his career winning rate d;opped to .542 after '85 (it had been .667 during the summer 0 BO." Outfielder Tim Raines of the Expos was born in Sanford, Florida in September, 1959. His record speaks for itself: He has a "lifetime .299 batting average, four All-Star game appearances and a career total of 391 stolen bases. When he gets his ninth swipe of the '86 season, he will join only eight other National Leaguers in history to achieve 400 career stea s." QUICK CUPS April marks the 153rd issue of Susanne Street Magazine - the kids' magazine that seems more interesting than its television parent. Games, music, stories and poems are all featured ... and there's even a Parents' Guide that advises on "Making Music Together," and "Discipline: Non-Negoti- able Issued." Canada's lively rock and roll magazine, Bock Express, is carting its 100th issue off to the newsstands this month. Among the interviews is one with Bob Geldof, Boomtown Rats' singer and organizer of the Live Aid concert for African famine relief. Asked about the prospect of winning the Nobel Peace Prize, Geldof says "if I do get it, I'm going to go out and get drunk. It won't change my life." The April issue of Discover features a cover story on Swedish radiologist Bjorn Nordenstrom‘s fascinating theory "that electricity as well as blood flows through the blood stream, and that by using (a device called) the DC treatment processor, which he helped design, he enhances the body's ability to fight tumours." If the theory is correct, "electric currents can stimulate bodily repair, alert defense mechanisms and control the growth and function of cells." In the Mags }!ngsoript, which called (Continued trom page 33) Gruitmte lie-on - Christine Girodat Grade 5 My liar-any & W mi - Susan E, Brooesttanh-Browtt, June! Helen Vander Spot. Ila-3n _ Brenda Gyortfy. Janet Helen Vander Spek, Duphne Remnant. Alison L. Jenni». bank~Brown. Grade 4 My "eat Clu- - .. Susan J. Becker. Sheila Kathleen Ballnnlym. - . Robert than, Joan Marie Jam. Krista such, Daphne Beingessner. Pm - Janet Sue Bummnn. Dale Davidson, Holly were“: Hanger. Jared Oberle. Murynnna N. Van Ethel “FIB; Clu- - - Barbara Alice Paldus. Para . Ellabeth Grant Pawns, Karen Pandora Eng, Bradley Louis Snider, Pamela Jane Shana. Margaret Noll, Cheryl Noll. - _ Jennifer Lynne Gucho. Erica Marie Plus. Lori S. Peter- son, Suzanne T. Gajkowski. Graham Ftrst Clan - .. Monica Vesely, David James Bauer, Drag-m Radjenovic. Alexander James Stack. - " Debjnnl Banerjee. Pm - Dianne Jeanne Goebel, Grade , Mae-u "rat Clan - - Bethany Hergott, Katherine Weigel, Lorraine Kaempl. Tte- vor Ewen, Marvin Alma Hecht, Christine Steinbach, John Paul Aiken, Gail Janina Kuhl. Susan Lynne Newton, Brian R. Seeiey. Sarah Yagar, Debra Deiorenzi Currie, Jenny Fedy, John William Norman. Adam McCarthy. Catharine Norman, Esther new. Jennifer Barnard, Elissa Diane Clark, Ann Susan Eichler. Maria Loretta Madamba, Barbara Lynne Schweitzer. Tena Bernier, Dan J. Kon- aghan, Richard Murray, Ferdinand Krauss, Gregory Peter Scott, Jacqueline Armstrong. John Bialy. Grant Stuart Ginrich. Douglas David Socha. Elaine R, Neaves, Lori Anne Reist. Pam Berberich. Melinda Krauss, Kevin Yang, Katherine Anne Wilson. - . Tammy Ftetttelt, Elizabeth Johnston, Jill Fleming, Brian Simon Eng, Christi Engiert, Jason Levy. Clair Morrison Grade I III-en‘s Ftrst Clan no." _ Collin Roberts, Daryl John Bast, Jlll Suzanne Button. Debbie Marie Mlssere. Stacey El Ander- son. Megumi Kawasaki, Winnie Shi, Megan Thompson. Julianne Marie Current, Melin- da Hecht, Shannon Black. Heather E. Brill, Joanna M. Sattas, Jennifer Lynn Anderson, Lisa Carol Tnutrlm, Snehll Majtthln. Julia battens. - - Calvin C. V, Wang, Kathryn Douen. Arley me Greene, Pass _ Ellubeul Lewdvre. Lina Caprara, Allsson Tnviss, Diana Oswald. Fiiiiku" “can - Susan E, Brooks- held-Hy “new Ftrat Clu- lloun - Timothy Scott Davison, Caroline Anne Arbuckle, Suzanne Marie Cherry, Jennifer Cannon. Connie Sohl. Sheila Turner, Holly Anne Holst, Chris Dippell. John Sums, Sondra Thomp son. Heather A, Strome, Ttttany Lang, Laura Marie Corbett. “our: - Becky Bearing", -iirTCtuss noun _ sump (lite iiAitt- Ila-on _ James A. Cherry - - Jan Dunn, Royal results _ "mes Graham, Suzanne Mark What is a prera.rIppgetll, funeral? Pre-arranging a funeral is not a dif- ficult or complicated task. Simply, a pre-arranged funeral is a practical way of determining an indi- vidual's wishes in advance. The pre- arranged funeral provides the oppor- tunity to decide the type of services preferred and outline instructions for inal arrangements. If you are planning your own funer- al, pre-arrangement can also serve as A A. B.' a- a; Ftet!ltt::: -aUl" a. s9 etti-t:,zittz2) £2: Sherlock '3650 5am and Some- “.muuMOWJc-w 24 M St. E. Caothtetthto (N) 066631! at 621-7029 GEORGE M. Jguum Earn Extra Money! If you are interested in delivering newspapers on Wednesdays after _ school, please trr"' s fill in the application form and send it to our office immediately. MacGrogor Cr”. Avondalo Ave. N./Eucud Avo./Erb St. Area Norman/Roslin Aron Roo-ash/Redwood Pl. Area Cholford/Moaford Cr. Area WATERLOO CHRONICLE Greg Caddy, Circulation Manager 45 Erb St. E., Waterloo, Ont. N2J 1L7 886-2830 Name -____,-------------------------'-"" Address _..---------------------------'"-- PostalCode e--------------------------- Age L-____------_.-_Tolephone-.--_.--__ Applicants should be at least 10 years of age. Carriers are needed in the following areas: Kevin Lobslnger Carrier Corner ing a guide to family and friends. That foresight can be invaluable in a time otstress. _ - -- it" id jrg'gt,grgt, to remember that any type o funeral, whether simple or elaborate, canrepre-yranged. . - 9mm} no I071 -irya $6616 lik'e to have Fume infor- mation, please cal) us gt 74.H445 so we Lin serif! you a free booklet on pre- arranged funerals or make an am pointment to see you. _- trt KING STREET SOUTH WATERLOO. ONTARD N20 1P7 t (519) 745-8445 menus wamuoo USYOWEI. M Mt! ttrrotttrat 744-3951 W223? 291 FATCeT9Ar7t792 Feraturtrtg2hgttrucht+mtcfeo- lulled truck traiartc_st.Mticteot Playing in the National Hockey League is the objec- tive of this week's Waterloo Chronicle Carrier of the week, 13-year-old Kevin Lobslnger. - Call or Visit #1): " " tttt Bast T e " I N1 Your Local Dow for W Your Local - for 'ttttttttet- TIRES - 3 LOCATION: - A Grade eight student at MacGregor public school, Kevin delivers in the White Pine/Northlake area of Wa- terloo. Although he likes math in school, Kevin admits his first love is sports - especially golf, baseball, and, naturally, hockey . 718.8 l SERVICE HEAVY ‘7 TRUCK We ”3mm it) - 1

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy