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- Penny_Lane_Mall abstract "In 1973 the Penny Lane Mall was built in downtown Calgary, Alberta, preserving the facade of a block of older buildings on 8th Avenue SW.According to The Calgary Herald the mall preserved the facade of one of Calgary's first hospitals, the first Colonel Belcher Hospital, a military hospital opened in 1918.The Calgary Herald reported shoppers would be surrounded by \"an atmosphere of quality and elegance\".In 1983 The Calgary Herald's Tom Keyser profiled Bob Hutchison, the mall's long-time shoe-shine-boy -- one of only three individuals who still operated a shoe-shine stand in Calgary.Hutchison said the mall's management considered him a \"drawing card\", so he was charged no rent.In 1985 Eaton's opened a large department store across the street from the mall.The Calgary Herald reported vendors in the mall welcomed the shoppers the Eaton's store would attract.According to the 2002 edition of The Canadian Rockies: A Colourguide the Penny Lane Mall was part of an extensive blocks of properties connected by covered walkways at second floor level.The walkways, called Plus-15 because the walkways were approximately 15 feet above street level, allowed shoppers to \"cruise the malls in comfort even if the weather is frightful.\" The guide said, in 2002, that the walkways gave shirtsleeve access to 400 stores.In 2006 developers planned to demolish the structure and replace it with two modern glass-clad high-rise towers.According to The Calgary Herald \"The demolition marks the end of a chapter in Calgary's history.\"Sections of the original sandstone, and original timber beams, will be incorporated into a \"historical interpretive display\".According to the Calgary Heritage Initiative, heritage enthusiasts tried, and failed, to interest the city or the developers in retaining some portion of the original facade.The developers agreed to incorporate an interpretive display if the \"Friends of Penny Lane\" would stop lobbying for more ambitious preservation.".
- Penny_Lane_Mall wikiPageID "41215218".
- Penny_Lane_Mall wikiPageLength "6737".
- Penny_Lane_Mall wikiPageOutDegree "12".
- Penny_Lane_Mall wikiPageRevisionID "653120318".
- Penny_Lane_Mall wikiPageWikiLink 8th_Avenue_SW,_Calgary.
- Penny_Lane_Mall wikiPageWikiLink Calgary.
- Penny_Lane_Mall wikiPageWikiLink Calgary_Herald.
- Penny_Lane_Mall wikiPageWikiLink Calgary_Heritage_Initiative.
- Penny_Lane_Mall wikiPageWikiLink Category:Shopping_malls_established_in_1973.
- Penny_Lane_Mall wikiPageWikiLink Category:Shopping_malls_in_Calgary.
- Penny_Lane_Mall wikiPageWikiLink Colonel_Belcher_Hospital.
- Penny_Lane_Mall wikiPageWikiLink Eatons.
- Penny_Lane_Mall wikiPageWikiLink Eighth_Avenue_Place.
- Penny_Lane_Mall wikiPageWikiLink File:Penny_Lane_Mall,_1973-08.jpg.
- Penny_Lane_Mall wikiPageWikiLink Plus-15.
- Penny_Lane_Mall wikiPageWikiLink Shoeshiner.
- Penny_Lane_Mall wikiPageWikiLinkText "Penny Lane Mall".
- Penny_Lane_Mall subject Category:Shopping_malls_established_in_1973.
- Penny_Lane_Mall subject Category:Shopping_malls_in_Calgary.
- Penny_Lane_Mall comment "In 1973 the Penny Lane Mall was built in downtown Calgary, Alberta, preserving the facade of a block of older buildings on 8th Avenue SW.According to The Calgary Herald the mall preserved the facade of one of Calgary's first hospitals, the first Colonel Belcher Hospital, a military hospital opened in 1918.The Calgary Herald reported shoppers would be surrounded by \"an atmosphere of quality and elegance\".In 1983 The Calgary Herald's Tom Keyser profiled Bob Hutchison, the mall's long-time shoe-shine-boy -- one of only three individuals who still operated a shoe-shine stand in Calgary.Hutchison said the mall's management considered him a \"drawing card\", so he was charged no rent.In 1985 Eaton's opened a large department store across the street from the mall.The Calgary Herald reported vendors in the mall welcomed the shoppers the Eaton's store would attract.According to the 2002 edition of The Canadian Rockies: A Colourguide the Penny Lane Mall was part of an extensive blocks of properties connected by covered walkways at second floor level.The walkways, called Plus-15 because the walkways were approximately 15 feet above street level, allowed shoppers to \"cruise the malls in comfort even if the weather is frightful.\" The guide said, in 2002, that the walkways gave shirtsleeve access to 400 stores.In 2006 developers planned to demolish the structure and replace it with two modern glass-clad high-rise towers.According to The Calgary Herald \"The demolition marks the end of a chapter in Calgary's history.\"Sections of the original sandstone, and original timber beams, will be incorporated into a \"historical interpretive display\".According to the Calgary Heritage Initiative, heritage enthusiasts tried, and failed, to interest the city or the developers in retaining some portion of the original facade.The developers agreed to incorporate an interpretive display if the \"Friends of Penny Lane\" would stop lobbying for more ambitious preservation.".
- Penny_Lane_Mall label "Penny Lane Mall".
- Penny_Lane_Mall sameAs Q17111906.
- Penny_Lane_Mall sameAs m.0zdsnld.
- Penny_Lane_Mall sameAs Q17111906.
- Penny_Lane_Mall wasDerivedFrom Penny_Lane_Mall?oldid=653120318.
- Penny_Lane_Mall isPrimaryTopicOf Penny_Lane_Mall.