4J//Winnipeg/Real nice 3 bdrm bung. Open kitch, dinrm, lvng room concept. Very clean and inviting home. Stainless steel Fridge & Stove ( 1 year old), Dishwasher, and very modern front load Washer and Dryer included. Beautiful hardwood flrs in main living and center hall. Fine laminate flooring as well. All main flr maintenance free pvc windows are upgraded. The basement boasts a fairly large, very cozy rec room area and an additional spacious multipurpose room to use as you w Floor: Carpeted, Laminate, Vinyl, Wood Some of the listing content on this webpage has been provided by REALTORS®, who are members of the Canadian Real Estate Association and its member real estate boards.Flat-Rate Shipping to Provinces           (Some Restrictions Apply) Door & Window Hardware Products Beyond the Catalog Part # to Model Search How to Find Your Model # Forgot or Reset My Password? You Are Here:   Home > Amre Supply Store Locations > Amre Supply Winnipeg

Address1370 Sargent AvenueWinnipeg, MB R3E 0G5Canada Phone: (204) 775-8409Fax: (204) 786-5718 Career Opportunities - Currently AvailableClick Here for More Details New Saturday Hours: 8:00am to 4:00pmHey there, time traveller! This article was published 17/6/2015 (599 days ago), so information in it may no longer be current. The Baptist organization that owns an historic North End church has applied to city hall to remove its historical designation – the first step in what’s expected to be the sale and demolition of the 107-year-old St. Giles Church.The Canadian Baptists of Western Canada (CBWC) have put the church, at Burrows and Charles, up for sale. A church spokesman said removing the building’s historical designation will make it easier to sell. MIKAELA MACKENZIE / WINNIPEG FREE PRESSThe Canadian Baptists of Western Canada have put St. Giles Church, at Burrows and Charles, up for sale. A church spokesman said removing the building’s historical designation will make it easier to sell.

Mark Doerksen, regional minister with the CBWC, said a potential buyer has indicated they will demolish the stone-and-brick church (also known as the Bethlehem Aboriginal Fellowship church and the Heritage North End church) and replace it with a housing complex."garage roller door weather sealWe’re unclear as to what’s going to happen there but (a sale and demolition) that would be an option," Doersken said. car window repair kingston ontario"It would really be up to the new owners."newtown garage door coThe building was originally constructed in 1908 by the city’s first Presbyterian congregation, later the congregation joined the United Church of Canada. buy biometric door lock india

A once-bustling church community, its membership declined and the UCC closed it in 1972 and sold it a year later to a Mennonite group. The Baptists have owned the church since 1997, as home for the Bethlehem Aboriginal Fellowship.The church is listed on the city’s historical buildings inventory. toyota rav 3 door for sale australiaAll of its exterior and the sanctuary, including the organ, have a protected designation which prevents demolition and requires a special permit for any construction work on the heritage elements. bi folding doors ikeaIn addition, the city placed a caveat on title, alerting prospective purchasers of the building’s heritage status.The city’s historical buildings and resource committee will consider the de-listing at its meeting this afternoon, and will make a recommendation to the downtown development, heritage and riverbank committee.

An application filed by the Baptists with the civic committee states the church is in a bad state of repair, needing upgrades to the roof, windows, masonry and ceiling — estimated to cost about $1.9 million — and the property has an estimated value of $200,000.The application states the sanctuary, which was built for 1,100 church-goers, has been unusable for four years; about 35 people used to attend church services on a weekly basis and the Fellowship — now down to eight members — can’t afford to carry out the repairs or to cover the insurance.Cindy Tugwell, executive director of Heritage Winnipeg, said she was surprised the Baptists want to remove the church’s historical designation, adding it’s certain in that scenario the church will be demolished by new owners."I’ve seen this happen many times with commercial properties in the downtown," Tugwell said, adding she hasn’t spoken to the Baptists to learn why they want to sell the church.Tugwell said building owners can’t be allowed to let a property deteriorate and then cry poverty to justify removing a heritage designation."

What we have under those circumstances is demolition by neglect," Tugwell said.Tugwell said if money is an issue, repairs can be phased in. She pointed to the conversion of the St. Matthews Anglican Church, which preserved the church building while constructing housing units inside, as a viable alternative."To leave a building for years in disrepair and justify a demolition because it’s falling apart — from my perspective, that makes no sense," Tugwell said. "You’re rewarding building owners for allowing their buildings to fall apart."The city should demand the owners provide a report from a structural engineer on the church’s condition, Tugwell said, adding the Baptists should consider holding onto the property until a buyer emerges who is willing to save the building."Sometimes you have to wait patiently for somebody to come along who can do something with it — not turn it over to the first person who wants to buy it."An administrative report states St. Giles church was built in a style known as Modern or Late Gothic Revival, designed by architect Charles S. (C. S.)