1959 – Hydro Sub-Station No. 21, Edmonton Street, Winnipeg, Manitoba
Architect: Libling Michener & Associates
Striking utility building from a time when public utilities still put an effort into their buildings.
1959 – John A. Russell Building, University of Manitoba, Winnipeg
Architect: Smith Carter Katelnikoff
Named after John A. Russell who taught at the University for 38 years and was named the first Dean of the Faculty of Architecture in 1964.
1959 – Norquay Building, Winnipeg, Manitoba
Architect: Green, Blankstein, Russell Associates
An elegant piece of late 50’s modernism,
1959 – Stanley Knowles Building, Winnipeg, Manitoba
Architect: Moody & Moore
Named after Winnipeg’s longest-serving MP Stanley Knowles who served 38 years in Ottawa.
1960 – 373 Broadway, Winnipeg, Manitoba
Architect: Waisman Ross
Built as the IBM Building and now containing government offices,
1960 – 400 Colony Street, Winnipeg, Manitoba
Originally built by the Salvation Army, this building now forms part of the University of Winnipeg campus housing the Department of Theatre and Film.
1960 – Winnipeg Airport, Manitoba
Architect: Green, Blankstein, Russell Associates
Architects concept from 1960 of a new airport terminal for Winnipeg.
1961 – Former Library, River Heights Winnipeg
Low key modernist library branch built after a lot of discussion on location.
1961 – Grosvenor House, Winnipeg
Architect: Libling Michener & Associates
This apartment building was originally designed as cast-in-place concrete.
1961 – Winnipeg Clinic, Winnipeg, Manitoba
Architect: Frank R. Lount
The Jetsons come to Winnipeg!
