1959 – 599 Empress Street, Winnipeg, Manitoba
Libling Michener and Associates
Originally constructed as the administrative office for the Manitoba Medical Service.
1959 – Executive House, Wellington Crescent, Winnipeg
Architect: Libling Michener & Associates
Designed as n upmarket apartment block,
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.
1960 – Midtown Plaza, No.59 Donald St., Winnipeg
Architect: Libling Michener & Associates
The nine-storey apartment block shares many similarities of the architect’s design at Grosvenor House of a year later,
1961 – Grosvenor House, Winnipeg
Architect: Libling Michener & Associates
This apartment building was originally designed as cast-in-place concrete.
1964 – Multistorey Carpark, Winnipeg, Manitoba
Architect: Libling Michener & Associates
Optimistic modernism for a multistorey carpark nestled in behind older buildings.
1965 – Public Safety Building, Winnipeg, Manitoba
Architect: Libling Michener & Associates
On December 21, 1964,
1965 – St. John Brebeuf Church, Winnipeg
Architect: Libling Michener & Associates
Designed after the major liturgical changes of Vatican II which removed many of the traditional separations between the celebrant and the congregation in Roman Catholic religious services.
1966 – Manitoba Teachers Society, 191 Harcourt Street, Winnipeg
Architect: Libling Michener & Associates
Constructed in two stages,
1967 – Third Prize for Winnipeg Art Gallery Competition
Architect: Libling Michener and Associates, & Joseph Brunon
The jury statement on the third placed entrants read: “The jury particularly admired the entry for its excellent internal planning,
