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!
1962 – 360 Broadway, Winnipeg, Manitoba
Architect: Waisman Ross
Six storey building with pavilion-like top level.
1962 – Former MTS Building, Empress Street, Winnipeg
Architect: Smith Carter Searle & Associates
Appropriately looking like a vast piece of electrical equiplent,
1962 – Our Lady of Perpetual Help, Charleswood, Winnipeg
Architect: Roy Sellors
Extended in the 1980s, the addition of two aisles meant a chunkier roof with the addition of two less acutely angle roofs intersecting the original simple form.
1963 – 333 Broadway, Winnipeg, Manitoba
Architect: Smith Carter Searle
Built between 1959-63 for Monarch Life,
1963 – 338 Broadway, Winnipeg
Architect: Waisman Ross
Shortlisted for the Massey Medal in 1964.
1963 – Civic Centre, St. Boniface, Winnipeg
Architect: Étienne Gaboury
Designed to contain a police station,
1963 – Former Perths, Winnipeg, Manitoba
Architect: Waisman Ross
Like the nearby Safeway, this outlet built for Perths is modernist in design with its curving roof.
1963 – Holy Family Church, Winnipeg, Manitoba
Architect: Zunic & Sobkowich
A Ukrainian Catholic church completed in 1963 to a design by consulting architect Radoslav Zuk of the architectural firm Zunik Sobkowich Architects.
