Calgary Herald from Calgary, Alberta, Canada • 30

0 THE CALGARY HERALD Mon Nov 30, 1970 Fans Are Winners Children Killed SCLATER, MAN. (CP) -Two children perished Saturday when fire destroyed their farm home a mile north of here. Police said Florence Matwee, 5, and her two-year-old brother, Dennis, were in the home when it caught fire. 'L mm i hi 45-yard line by another Calgarian, who still had four other tickets to give away. WELCOME HOME The whole frustration and joy of the whole eastern trip were summed up by one Calgarian on his return home Sunday night.

The captain had just announced that the aircraft was approaching Calgary, when a burly cowboy stood up at the front of the economy section and graciously declared: "I want to welcome all you people to the home of the Grey Cup champions of 1948." rL- -j. i.iimirn BV CORRESPONDENCE You can Earn Extra Income by Learning to Prepare Tax Returns for Full Details, Contact CANADIAN SCHOOL OF TAX ACCOUNTING 6 Adelaide St. Oept. 3 Toronto 1, Ontario floiv try a gentle laxative from the maker of Turns! It's called fsR because it's Nature's Remedy. P'ess Bur to riease ronto played host to the east-west clash, and the last time Calgary made the trip East-Then 95 persons were charged, and about S25O0 damage done, mainly in the large hotels.

Again police said this year only one of the persons charged was from western Canada. BROKEN GLASS This year $300 of damage was chalked up in broken plate glass windows along Yonge St. Rowdyism disrupted and shut down the planned all-night discotheque in the Union Station early Saturday morning, and also impaired the free morning breakfast laid on for celebrants asiil passer-bys at the station. During the night, the cooking wagons had been moved by drunks, ripping out all power cable connections. Many visitors sobered sufficiently before Saturday's football game to join an estimated 500.000 who lined the route of the largest Grey Cup parade in history.

Even the game itself was a box-office success, with record receipts of $740,000, including $460,000 from the sale of tickets. The only letdown for the sell-out crowd of 34,454 in CNE Stadium was Prime Minister Trudeau's official kickolf. His 25 -yard kick into the hands of a waiting official was three yards short of his own record for heads of state performing the function. Scalpers experienced a nose dive in ticket prices. By game time the tickets were available from scalpers at $25 apiece while some fans were selling extras at the straight price of the ducat.

One fan was giving away tickets. One Calgarian who had just said two tickets at the going price turned around, and was handed two higher-priced tickets on the i From Page 17 became a milling mob, hut cheers were less fervent and quick manoeuverability in the throng was possible. However, elevator service again could handle relatively few, and the quickest mode of transportation was the stairways. As on Friday night, police were stationed at all entrances to the upper reaches of the hotel, using keys or printed invitations to identify those allowed to pass beyond. But wandering gate-crashers were again roaming the upper halls, banging on every door in hope one would open to the promised land of a booze party.

PERSISTENCE Some door-pounders got more than they bargained for. One kept hammering away at the door next to the Stampede queen and her ladies-in-waiting. The previous night several drunks had tried to gain entrance to the queen's room. Finally, in the incident of the mistaken door, the door opened and the reveller got a fistful of knuckles in the mouth rather than the expected scotch in his hand. Calgarians followed tradition.

Win or lose at the Grey Tup, the night of the game is the time to do the town, take in the attractions of Toronto nightlife. i White hats prowled the commercial strip of Yonge St. and were easily identifiable in every night club, tavern and dining room, and throughout the crowd at the Maple Leaf Gardens. Among the hockey spectators were Indians Wilf Mark and Hugh Crowehief, both of whom paraded before some 150,000 persons lining the Grey Cup parade route Saturday morning, and before the National Hockey League television audience that night. Gorde Hunter, former sports editor of the Calgary Herald, was.

another intermission The Turns people, as you would expect, know a great deal about sensitive 1 I Ao pi. -it. u-m ii'3j' Vf -SI 4 .1 S. 1 stomachs. That's why they make their laxative only with vegetable ingredients.

So, brings easy, -effective, overnight relief, ni's gentle action works while you sleep without disturbing your rest. There is no letdown, no uncomfortable after-feeling. Try Nature's Remedy, a gentle all-vegetable laxative. Regular or chocolate coated. tonight, tomorrow alright.

1 ii if ifrwi Mrlfc lilfitf ii itT I il ONE WEEK ONLY i A GIGANTIC STOREWIDE SB I I INCREDIBLE AUII ON 0 0 WALL-TO-WALL BR0ADL00 guest on the national hockey telecast. SHORT TRIP Akmette supporters were boisterous but few in number. Many disappeared into the caverns of Union Station shortly after the conclusion of the game for a four-hour train ride home. Sunday the hardy still tried to carry on, but found few lakers. The action was at the checkout desk.

There were line-ups five deep all day at the Royal York's four desks, as out-of-towners took he first step to return to normal life starting Monday. To Peter MaeArthur, assistant manager at the Royal York Hotel, unofficial headquarters for the merrymakers, it was a whole new bag. "It's a different crowd. I've really noticed it this year. The crowd, from where I can see it, is so much younger.

Look at that; 16-and 17-year-olds. And there's a lot of younger ones. Maybe I'm just getting older." Name rock bands at the hotel and across the road in Union Station, where an all-night dance Friday was disrupted by rowdyism, were the chief attractions for the younger generation. DAMAGE Visible damages to the hotel Saturday flight was again limited to minor vandalism, broken light bulbs, globes, elevator mirrors, however, by that time reports were circulating that two rooms Friday night had been reduced to rubble by drunken vandals. Toronto police reported the weekend to be normal for a Grey Cup game, with about 150 persons arrested for minor infractions.

This is up from 1968, the last time To AREA RUGS AND ROLL DS NO MONEY DOWN AS LOW AS $10.00 PER MONTH This is the sale you hove been waiting tor, Hundreds upon Hundreds of yards of top quality Broadloom are now drastically reduced during our pro-stock talcing Clearance Sale. BUY NOW HAVE IT INSTALLED BEFORE CHRISTMAS THESE ARE A FEW EXAMPLES ONLY i Choose from many unadvertised specials SAWE $3-85 4 fad FEATURES: EXTRA HEAVY 32 oz. TRITONE CF NYLON SHAG PJf See this superb shag carpet exciting 3-toned colors. I i 'sen 14-99 i Sq. Yd 0 II Installed Two drying including special cool-down care for Permanent Press fabrics.

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Installed ONLY (T CI PROPYLON TWIST See this frieze carpet slightly tex- tured in 12 $111.99 new colors. Installed 1 Sq. Yd. 1 Former Inspector Of Livestock Dies At 76 Former livestock inspector lor the provincial government and employee of the department of Indian affairs, William Thomas Ottewell died here Thursday at the age of 7R, following a brief illness. Mr.

Ottewell, who lived at 1113 9th St. S.E., was born in Derby, England, and moved to Cardston, in 1910. He lived in Lethbridge for a number of years until taking up residence in Calgary in 1958, upon retirement as cattle buyer. His wife, Avera. died Nov.

22. Mr. Ottewell is survived by his son, Douglas, of Duchess, his daughter, Mrs. Ag-res Knudsen. of Millicent, his brother, Charles, of Vulcan.

two grandchildren: and two great-grandchildren. Geography Used FRANKFORT, Ky CAP) -Geography, rather than type or severity of illness, will determine how patients are grouped in Kentucky's psychiatric hospitals during the coming year. Each of the four institutions will be divided into four geographic units with 200 patients in every unit, making it easier for area volunteers and relatives to visit. mm ill SAVE UP TO 60c thne DOLLAR ODD SIZE RUGS, ROLL ENDS, REMNANTS MANY SIZES, MANY COLORS, MANY DESIGNS NO LAYAWAY ON REMNANTS, ALL SALES FINAL ETS SHOP 6 FLOORS OF FURNITURE, APPLIANCES, CARP AND HOUSEHOLD ACCESSORIES, OPEN 9 TO 9 WEEKDAYS 'TILL 6 SATURDAY PHONE 263-4610 9 MONEY DOWN Payment as low at $10 per month. CANT COME IN? CALL 264-2975 FOR FREE ESTIMATE AND COLOR SELECTION IN THE COMFORT OF YOUR HOME BROADLOOM AND AREA RUGS 528 17 th Ave.

S.W. 11.