Gift Guide - Downtown Winnipeg BIZ

Transcription

Chris, Proud ACU Employee
Change for better rates.
fall/winter 2013
Change to kee
p money loca
l.
Gift
Guide
.
r
e
n
o
o
s
e
r
i
t
e
r
n
Change so you ca
Prairie 360
Opens
Dancers
Downtown
10 Inspiring
New Year’s
Resolutions
You can change a lot
by changing your bank.
At Assiniboine Credit Union, we offer expert advice and all the financial products and services
you’d find at a bank – but with a difference.
Because we’re local, your money stays here and helps local families and communities thrive.
When you become a member, you’re not only making a change to a better financial future for
yourself, you’re also making change happen for your community.
Make the change for your financial well-being. Make the change to local.
Join us today.
204.958.8588
1.877.958.8588
changeyourbank.ca
Downtown Winnipeg Fall/Winter 2013
And because we believe in doing business in a way that is financially, socially and environmentally
responsible, the support of our members means that our impact is bigger than just banking.
fall/winter 2013
memo
Downtown News
New openings, developments
and everything happening in the
heart of the city
Q&A
3
7
Two stars of Strings share their
Winnipeg experience
Tweets from Downtown
downtown,
UndergroUnd
WS
matter
New Year’s Resolutions
Bar with Bite
#5 on our list of New Year’s
Resolutions - explore
history at the Leg! Page 13
Gift Guide
Dancers Downtown
Editor-in-Chief
Signy Gerrard
Contributor
Rose Dominguez
Layout Design
Kristen Lourie
Photography
Ian McCausland
Leif Norman
Rejean Brandt
Produced with the support of:
owned and Managed by
market
23
For everyone on your list this season
Underground Parking!
winnipegsquare.com
35
The Shark Club opens in cityplace
Offering over 50 stores and services, plus
Downtown, UnDergroUnD. Portage & Main.
13
Get inspired with these 10 ideas
37
Stars of the RWB and So You Think You
Can Dance show off fall fashion
menu
Prairie 360
8
The revolving restaurant spins again
mode
Local Connections
18
Decor from around the corner and
around the world makes this downtown
condo home
On our cover: Royal Winnipeg Ballet principal dancer Amanda
Green shows off fall fashion - more on page 37
Climate-controlled and secured.
43
What Winnipeggers are saying
Produced by
Downtown Winnipeg BIZ
426 Portage Avenue
Winnipeg, MB
R3C 0C9
(204) 958-4640
downtownwinnipegbiz.com
guides
mingle: great events and attractions
44
menu: hot restaurants and
fabulous dining
48
market: top shops and hip boutiques
downtown map
53
56
t
e
k
r
a
AM
s
a
m
t
s
i
r
Ch
Picking out extra special gifts just got more convenient.
You can find something for everyone on your list during
our extended holiday shopping hours in December.
For inspired local Christmas gift ideas, shop the 50 unique
tenants of The Forks Market.
Forks Market Holiday Hours
deCeMBer 9-21 (Monday-Saturday): 9:30am-9:00 pm
suNdays: Regular Hours 9:30 am - 6:30 pm
CHristMas eve: 9:30am-4:00 pm
CHristMas day: Closed
BoxiNg day: Select tenants open 9:30 am-6:30pm
deCeMBer 27: 9:30am-9:00 pm
deCeMBer 31: 9:30am-10:00pm
JaNuary 1: Select tenants open 9:30am-6:30pm
downtown NEWS
New openings, developments and everything happening in the heart of the city
Artists Go To Market
Peruse an array of portraits, paintings and
photography at Compendium Artist Market.
Located at 564 ½ Main Street, the market will
be comprised of an art gallery, a photography
studio, a craft market, and an organic juice and
coffee bar all under one roof. This eco-friendly
establishment plans to offers these services as
a platform for social awareness, community
involvement and promotions of the arts.
Set to open January 2014.
artistmarket.ca
Dining Above The River
Enjoy the skyline of downtown Winnipeg from
a new vantage point this season – there isn’t a
seat in this half-moon shaped bistro that doesn’t
offer a lovely view. Perched in the centre of
the Esplanade Riel, the recently opened Chez
Sophie sur le Pont offers traditional French
cuisine including long-time favourites like
boeuf bourguignon, moules et frites and their
tartiflette casserole with Trappist cheese. The
restaurant and its small attached boutique will
remain open all winter long.
chezsophie.ca
Pop Up Restaurant
Mandel Hitzer (Deer + Almond) and
Joe Kalturnyk (RAW: Gallery) have
taken the idea of pop-up to the next
level – by bringing local restaurants to
the Red and Assiniboine rivers. Each
day of the 21-day event, from breakfast
to dinner, was sold out. This year, the
duo will be turning it up a notch with
a new space with a dining hall and
lounge with more seating. The event
will also feature award winning chefs
from across North America along
with their star-studded line up of local
chefs. Ticket sales will be available
shortly and RAW: Gallery members
will receive two weeks advanced
notice on ticket sales.
www.theforks.com/market
dtw | fall/winter 2013
3
memo | news
news | memo
Taste The
Mediterranean
Credit: The Forks
Warming Huts
Stuck in the Middle
Since its start in 2010, the international
warming hut design contest at The
Forks has grown to attract architects
from around the globe - including
renowned architect Frank Gehry’s
firm, who designed a hut back in 2012.
This year’s competition winners will
once again craft their one-of-a-kind
warming huts on The Forks river
trail to warm the hands and hearts of
Winnipeggers during the city’s cold
winter season.
warminghuts.com
Photographer Bryan Scott of the blog
Winnipeg Love Hate and journalist
Bartley Kives have come together to
publish a new book exploring the
geography, design and reputation
of the city we sometimes all love to
hate. Winnipeg inspires intense and
contradictory emotions from residents,
visitors and people who have never
even ventured within wading distance
of the Manitoba capital. The city at
the centre of North America inspires
a profound sense of ambivalence,
stuck as it is between a colourful
and triumphant early history, a long
period of 20th-Century decline and
an uncertain if optimistic future. With
vicious honesty and intense affection,
Scott and Kives expose Winnipeg’s
beautiful and conflicted soul for the
rest of the world to admire and detest
and ultimately ignore.
Renovating a Classic
Even a classic Irish pub likes to freshen
up once and a while. This past August,
Shannon’s Irish Pub & Eatery went
through renovation that kept the
same great pub feel, but renewed
their aesthetics. The pub installed
new hickory hard wood flooring,
repurposed Church pews have been
put in as seating against the main floor
walls, and five new pieces of art from
4
Ireland have been installed. You can
still choose from over 20 beers on tap
to partner up with lunch and dinner
favourites such as their Guinness
Battered Halibut and Chips and the
essential Bangers and Mash.
shannonsirishpub.ca
Over $200,000
Raised
At the 3rd annual CEO Sleepout on
September 26, over 100 Winnipeg
CEOs, community leaders, and
members of the media helped
raised over $200,000 for Change for
the Better. These funds go toward
employment programs to help people
who are homeless get into housing
and transition into permanent
employment. Participants spent the
night outdoors at Portage and Main
to raise awareness as well as funds to
address issues of homelessness and
poverty in our city. “The CEO Sleepout
was an energizing experience and a
tremendous opportunity to make a
real difference in our community,”
said Marilyn McLaren, President &
CEO, Manitoba Public Insurance. “By
working together towards a common
goal, even the largest challenges can
be overcome.” Donations will continue
to be accepted for Change for the
Better at changeforthebetter.org.
Those in search of a quick bite for
lunch downtown have a whole range
of flavours to choose from - East
Indian, Ethiopian, Asian, Italian
and many more – and the Taste of
Mediterranean has now joined in with
Greek and Middle Eastern food. Taste
of Mediterranean offers a bright and
casual eat-in or takeout experience
that allows guest to see their meals
prepared right in front of them. Quick
service and generous portions of
popular platters like gyros, shawarma,
falafel and souvlaki make them a
welcome addition to the downtown
lunch lineup.
tasteofthemediterranean.com
Selfish
Roll your way into SelFISH on
Broadway to satisfy those sushi
cravings. Broadway’s food truck
scene may be booming, but SelFISH
is the only place on the block to
offer delicious, freshly prepared
sushi, sashimi and a wide selection
of appetizers on their menu. Their
menu mixes classic rolls and sashimi
with house creations like the SelFISH
California (with mango, pineapple
and red onion) and the Mexicavo
(featuring banana pepper). Look out
for daily and lunch specials!
selfishthesushishop.com
Feast Your Eyes
Stationery lovers unite! It will be
love at first sight as you enter the
Exchange District’s new retail
resident, Tiny Feast. Goods to look
forward to include letterpress-printed
greeting cards, modern workplace
supplies, contemporary housewares
and handmade accessories. Items
in the store are all carefully selected
Tiny Feast
for their high level of craftsmanship
and beautiful design. Just in time for
holiday card shopping!
tinyfeast.com
Tallest Building
in Winnipeg?
This summer, MADY and Fortess
Real Development announced the
development of a new mixed use
project in downtown Winnipeg that
could become the tallest building
between Calgary and Toronto. To be
located on Graham Avenue between
Smith and Garry Street, the building
would be home to 400 luxury suites,
a 25,000 square foot grocer and over
15,000 square feet of amenities.
A naming contest for the new
project was recently held - look
out for results soon!
liveworkplaywinnipeg.com
delivering
classic catering
Made with local organic
whole wheat flour –
milled right in our bakery
in The Forks Market
• breakfasts • snacks • meetings
• conferences • sweet, savoury
FREE downtown delivery
tallgrassbakery.ca 204-947-1297
MOVE INTO THE
HEART OF THE CITY
CentreVenture is working
with developers to inspire
Winnipeggers to come
back to the heart of the city,
where things began. Their
new website, timetolivehere.
ca, details not just a full list
of the amenities you’d be
moving closer to, but also
features links to some of the
finest housing options that
Winnipeg’s most dynamic
area has to offer.
Downtown’s selection of
condos, condo rentals and
apartments is as varied and
exciting as the area itself –
whether you picture yourself
entertaining friends in a loft in
one of the Exchange District’s
historic buildings, or looking
out over the city from the
LUCAS TILL
What was the strangest place you shot a scene?
We shot a club scene that was supposed to be a massive
underground New York club, and we shot it in a warehouse
that was actually an old sugar beet factory, that was cool.
balcony of a new highrise, there
are options for almost every
need and budget, whether you
want to buy or rent.
Think about it – no more
shovelling. No more yard
work. Because your back yard
is now the thriving hub of the
city’s business community by
day, and the centre of one of
Canada’s best arts scenes at
night. Leave your car in the
parkade and walk five minutes
to the Winnipeg Art Gallery,
the MTS Centre, or any one of
the city’s hottest clubs or pubs.
It’s time to get out of your
car and into your city. It’s time
to live here.
Visit timetolivehere.ca for
more information about living
downtown.
Credit: Rejean Brandt
Let’s be frank: the inside of
your car isn’t that interesting.
So why do you spend so much
time there?
Think about it, you’re
battling traffic to get to the
office. You’re doing the same
thing to get home. You have
to drive to get to Jets games,
concerts, art openings, to check
out the city’s best restaurants
and to take part in any of
Winnipeg’s renowned festivals.
Maybe it’s time for a change.
Maybe it’s time to try living
somewhere where you can
leave your car parked, since
almost everything you need is
in walking distance.
Maybe it’s time to consider
downtown.
This summer, Winnipeg was the backdrop for the
upcoming movie Strings, starring Josh Duhamel, Lucas
Till of the upcoming X-Men: Days of Future Past, and
Kherington Payne of So You Think You Can Dance
and Fame. We caught up with Kherington and Lucas
to find out about their time filming in the city:
Which would you pick - Winnipeg
summer or Winnipeg winter?
I wasn’t here for the winter, but I’ve heard things so I’ll take
the summer!
What was your favourite place to go for dinner
or a drink?
I didn’t hit Rudy’s until recently, but I really like it – I think
it’s my favourite – love the food and the atmosphere. And
Hermano’s!
What’s something you’ll miss?
The nice people!
KHERINGTON PAYNE
Tea, coffee or cocktails?
Cocktails! Gin & tonic is my go-to. For caffeine, I’ve grown
fond of Tim Horton’s! We don’t have that in LA.
Favourite place to go for a drink in the city?
We’ve been liking Fox & Fiddle, BOA, and Whiskey Dix –
those are my top 3!
What was your favourite purchase in the city?
A little black dress I got in the Exchange at a cute little
boutique! On the sale rack, one left, in my size! It was meant
to be.
What was the earliest you had to get up?
7AM call was the earliest – but then we moved to night
shoots. And at a certain point, late kind of becomes early!
We’d do a 14-hour shoot, so you’d only get a little sleep. So
that call might be 10AM, but you’d only get to bed at 3AM.
What’s something you’ll miss:
The people. The people are incredibly nice here, you don’t
run into people like that in LA! I’ll miss that and the vibe – I
got to know my way around even though I’ve only been here
for a little while.
Credit: Rejean Brandt
downtown living
ORIGINALLY PUBLISHED
IN METRO
q & a | memo
Check out Kherington on page 42 as part of our Dance Downtown
fall fashion section
7
menu | revolving
revolving | menu
Restauranteur Noel Bernier is fully aware of the lofty expectations as he reopens the city’s iconic revolving restaurant as
Prairie 360 after a closure of five years.
A NEW SPIN
ON A FAMILIAR VIEW
8
“It’s almost a civic responsibility to do this right,” he acknowledges. So great care and thought went into the process of
transforming the restaurant. Renovations started only this summer, but Bernier started pursuing the space almost four
years ago. “There was a story about us in the newspaper the day we opened our first restaurant, Hermanos, and it also
mentioned the closing of the revolving restaurant. So it was really the day we opened Hermanos that we started to think
about it.”
To Bernier, Prairie 360 is about celebrating who we are and where we hail from. “Prairie 360 is about us. There’s a real
tendency in Winnipeg and in human nature to celebrate elsewhere. We wanted to build a restaurant that was a reflection of
Winnipeg and the people of this city and of this province. So we asked ourselves how we could communicate that.”
9
revolving | mode
The task started with the menu.
Chef Alfonso Maury was asked to
take diners on a food journey that
reflected who Manitobans are. Maury’s
interpretation of that theme takes
diners back through local history
as they move through their meal.
Appetizers are riffs on traditional
cultural dishes that reflect the
multiculturalism of Manitoba today.
That means a Portuguese dish, an
East Indian dish, and a Filipino dish,
among others, make the menu.
Entrees are intended to evoke the era
of the hunter-farmer in the early 20th
and late 19th century. “This place
was at its heart a pioneer town,” says
Bernier. “So there’s a lot of wild game,
and dishes with a hearty rustic nature.”
That includes venison, stews and a
range of elk, beef, and Cornish game
hen from the grill. Bernier is looking
forward in particular to seeing people
try the Bison Prosciutto Perogies, done
in a style almost akin to a large ravioli.
Renovations are meant to convey that
sense of place as well, striving for a feel
that is elevated, but not pretentious.
That means no white linen tablecloths
or elaborate chandeliers (save one
left up for nostalgia in the lounge),
but instead solid wood furniture with
simple lines, and floors and walls in
blues and golds that reflect the prairie
sun, sky, fields and rivers. Bars and
walls are set with blocks of limestone
from the same quarry north of the
city that supplied the stone for the
building’s exterior. And little touches
of prairie are everywhere – from
waving grasses on the glass of the light
fixtures to the names of Manitoba
towns like Dauphin and Steinbach
etched on dividers.
The second, smaller upper revolving
level has been similarly refreshed,
but plans are much different for it.
The space will not be reopened as a
regular dining area, but rather kept
as an intimate event space available
for private bookings. The space also
has a future as part of some unique
dining experiences Prairie 360 plans to
offer – including a romantic package
of dinner for two with a single table set
up, a 5-course meal, wine selection,
and private butler to serve you.
A level below the revolving dining
rooms, two lounges with two different
atmospheres are housed. The whiskey
lounge is hunter inspired, featuring
leather walls adorned with Manitoba
game like deer and antelope, wingback
chairs and a granite bar. “We wanted a
bit of a frontier feel to it,” says Bernier.
But the real draw to the room sits
behind the granite-topped bar – a
selection of 150 whiskies. “We’re trying
to include as much local as possible.
We don’t make wine here, but we do
make whiskey. We have a whiskey
past. The feel of it goes hand-in-hand
with that pioneer spirit.” Extensive as
the list of 150 whiskies is, it’s just the
start – over time, they hope to grow
their offerings to 250 or 300 varieties.
Across the lobby is a second lounge
called the recital room, where with
a touch of nostalgia, the design has
remained closest to the original
revolving restaurant. Below an original
chandelier sits a grand piano where
live music will be played, creating a
comfortable, softer atmosphere for
drinks before or after dinner.
Come summer, a third space will form
part of the lounge level – a spacious
rooftop patio where diners can take in
the spectacular views of the city with
no glass in their way.
“The lighting changes minute by
minute. When people are here
during the day, they say ‘It must be so
spectacular at night,’ and when they’re
here at night they can’t wait to come
back and see it during the day!” says
Bernier.
And a lot has changed in the view
since this space was last open, Bernier
points out. “The Hydro building was
built, the Museum for Human Rights
– you can even see the lights of the
stadium jumbotron from here on
game nights! It’s hugely significant
what’s happened.”
And they can’t wait to open their doors
and become a part of it again. “We’re
ready, we think the city’s ready for it,
and we can’t wait to show it off.”
prairie360.ca
LiquorMarts.ca
11
Credit: Leif Norman
2 F U L L D AY S
2013
RESOLUTIONS
2 FUN NIGHTS
s
n
o
i
t
a
r
inspi
By Shayna Wiwierski
Where in the world did 2013 go?
MANY
SEPT. 6 - 8
With the year almost over, and a new one fast approaching, New Year’s
resolutions are on the mind. Instead of the old standbys (seriously, that gym
membership is collecting as much dust as that Spanish for Dummies book),
why not try some things that will inspire you?
2013
With thousands of things to do, downtown Winnipeg can transform your
New Year’s goals into things you’ll have a blast doing.
www.manyfest.ca
Want to get in shape? We have resolutions for that. Want to expand
your palate with something new but don’t know where to start?
We sourced some unique restaurants.
We did the handiwork; all you have to do is get downtown. Below are 10
resolutions that will have you pushing your limits, trying something new,
exploring a new place, and looking fabulous for 2014.
CMYK
PANTONE
Orange = PMS 152
Grey = PMS Cool Gray 11
BLACK
GREY
WHITE REVERSE
See you next year! Sept. 5 - 7, 2014
EDGE
03/12
13
matter | new year
2
3
4
new year | matter
2
Take on an epic race
Yoga not your thing? If you’re
already feeling fit, push your
limits on February 15, 2014,
and participate in Actif Epica, a
celebration of human resilience, by
running and biking a 130-kilometre
trail that takes you from St. Malo to The
Forks. Racers from around the world
who complete this epic 12 - 24 hour
race are greeted with celebrations at
the end. Register online at actifepi.ca,
and don’t forget to dress warm!
3
Skate the whole river
trail at The Forks
Work up a sweat on the longest
skating rink in the world
(as per the Guinness Book of World
Records) on the Red River Mutual
Trail at The Forks. Skate the entire
almost nine-kilometre distance trail,
making sure to take a few breaks in
the internationally designed warming
huts. You can also join in a game
of hockey or curling, or roast some
marshmallows by one of the many
fires on the trail. Don’t have skates?
You can rent them at the Iceland Skate
Rentals at The Forks Market for a small
fee. theforks.com
1
So you want to get in shape.
Why not do it floating in mid
air? Yoga Public, Canada’s
largest yoga playground, located at
280 Fort Street, offers the most unique
yoga class you will ever take. Floating
Meditation, which has participants
hovering mid air in a yoga hammock
(yes, you read that correctly), will
have you saying “omm” as you are
guided through a series of meditation
techniques along with restorative
postures, all preparing you for the
ultimate in relaxation. This small
class (limited to five to 10 students) is
first-come, first-serve. Check online at
yogapublic.com for times and dates.
4
Explore history and
myth at the Manitoba
Legislative Building
Credit: The Forks North Portage Partnership
Try yoga in the air
Incredible Location. Magnificent Amenities.
Luxury Downtown Apartment Living at 160 Smith.
1
If you love Dan Brown
novels, this one’s for you. You may
have passed by here many times,
but did you know that the Manitoba
Legislative Building is in proportion
to the original Solomon’s Temple? Or
that there are reoccurring patterns
of 13s throughout the buildings (the
grand staircase is arranged in three
flights of 13 stairs and there are also
13 lightbulbs in the lamps that light
the rotunda)? This majestic building
is home to many optical illusions,
motifs, and Christian, Greek, Egyptian,
Babylonian, Illuminati, Jewish, and
Masonic imagery. Visit gov.mb.ca/
legtour for tour details and times.
Over 6,500 sq. ft of new facilities:
• Party, Games & Media rooms
• Fireplace lounge with free WIFI
• Fitness room with stretch area,
cardio and weight equipment
Call today to book your viewing
timbercreekcommunities.com
14
Brand New
Exclusive
Amenity Space
• Breathtaking views
• Contemporary finishes
• Maple hardwood flooring
• Cosy electric fireplaces
• Five appliance package
• Parking available
888.538.4540
TC-021 160_Smith-Downtown Mag-Half pg Ad-v4.indd 1
11/12/2013 12:06 PM
matter | new year
new year | matter
5
Go vegetarian for the day
It’s Chinese food with a twist
at Affinity Vegetarian Garden!
This vegetarian TaiwaneseChinese restaurant offers all your
favourite classics but with no meat,
and healthier options thrown in.
Located on Edmonton Street, they
even offer a pay-by-weight lunch
buffet for those who don’t want to add
weight on both their waistline and
wallet. Stop by on Mondays for 10 per
cent off food. affinitygarden.com
6
Get cultured for free
9
Winnipeg’s Millennium
Library offers a number of
events at no cost as part of
their Skywalk Concerts and Lectures
series. Each week there is a different
event taking place, whether it is a
musical act or speaker. Wednesdays
play host to their lecture series and
Thursdays feature concerts, such as
the Winnipeg Symphony Orchestra or
jazz singers. Visit the library in person
or check online at winnipeg.ca for
upcoming events.
6
8
Credit: Bryan Scott
7
16
7
Visit a psychic
See what the next year has
in store for you by visiting
one of the many psychics in
the downtown area. Get your Tarot
cards read at Trevor Psychic Intuitive
Tarot on Langside, or visit a seventh
generation Gypsy fortune teller at
Distant Caravans in The Forks Market.
Don’t worry, they’ll know we sent you!
trevorsense.blogspot.ca, theforks.com
8
Dine somewhere truly
unexpected
Follow your nose and you
will find it! Hidden treasure
Famena’s Famous Roti/Curry is
located in the middle of the ground
floor of the Garry Street Parkade, and
boasts some of the best Caribbean
cuisine the city has to offer. Try a
lamb roti with an order of their jerk
chicken rice. Make sure you go easy on
the hot sauce though; it’s as hot as a
Caribbean summer. famenas.ca
9
Splurge on yourself
Browse the extravagant jewelry
at Winnipeg’s only Birks
location, Canada’s premier
luxury jewelry brand, located on
Lombard. Want something even more
exclusive? Visit Sutton Smithworks
at Suite 316 - 283 Portage Avenue
for custom jewelry, or make an
appointment at BNB Fine Jewels,
located on the 2nd floor of 250 Portage
Avenue, and explore their one-ofa-kind pieces made from 18-karat
gold with high-quality diamonds
and gemstones. maisonbirks.com,
winnipegcustomjeweler.com
10
Have a truly classic
cocktail
Sip on Old Fashioneds
and kick back Don
Draper-style at The Fort Garry Hotel’s
Palm Lounge. Bask underneath
Gatsby-era architecture while listening
to live jazz many nights of the week.
The lounge, which is housed in
Winnipeg’s most famous hotel (which
also turns 100 this year), is also a hot
spot for celebrities visiting the city.
fortgarryhotel.com
17
LOCAL
CONNECTIONS
Decor from around the corner and around the world
makes this downtown condo home.
condo | mode
W
hen Katherine
Kosowan and her
husband decided to
make the move back to
Winnipeg after 22 years in Vancouver,
it didn’t take them long to decide
where to live.
“The big thing that brought us back
to Winnipeg was an incredible
opportunity for me at the Canadian
Museum for Human Rights,” says
Kosowan. “Because it’s such an
exciting national project, it seemed the
right thing to do at the right time for an
ex-Winnipegger.”
That meant house-hunting – and after
seeing several places, the search was
quickly narrowed to downtown. “It
was really the main area on our radar
– and when we saw this place in the
Exchange, it didn’t take us long at all to
make an offer.”
The District Condominiums suite
they chose is housed in a repurposed
warehouse, an open loft-style space
with original exposed brick walls. A
wall of windows frosted on the lower
half allows privacy while letting
ample natural light in to the openplan kitchen, living and dining areas.
The larger of two bedrooms is used
as the master suite, while the second
has been converted to a bright and
welcoming office with access to a
small deck outside.
Kosowan and her husband fell for the
space in its original state, and kept
their renovations to a minimum –
changing a door here, a window there
– and instead focused their attention
on furnishings and decor that would
bring their personalities to the space.
“When you walk in, what you
see and feel is a collection of our
life experience,” says Kosowan, a
statement that holds true from the
largest piece of furniture to the
smallest accessory. And that includes
many pieces that have their own
Winnipeg history.
18
21
19
mode | condo
condo | mode
Visitors who want to sit and take off
their shoes can do so on a 90-year-old
pew in the entryway that comes from
Kosowan’s family church. “It was one
of the original pews from the church
where my parents were married and
where my brother and I were baptized
– they had some in storage and I made
a donation to them and was able to
acquire one.”
The sofa – a purchase from The Bay
downtown – is faced by two retrochic chairs in a style known as the
Winnipeg chairs. “The story goes that
there was a prof at the University of
Manitoba architecture faculty named
A.J. Donahue. Around 1950, he had his
students help design these chairs out
of molded wood, and over time they
363 Broadway
An exclusive opportunity to brand one of Winnipeg’s
most prominent properties on Broadway.

suites 1500 & 1600

26,054 sf of contiguous top floor office space

Panoramic views of winnipeg’s business district
CONTACT:
Opposite: Sofa from The Bay downtown
Chris vodrey
director, leasing
204-632-9500
[email protected]
Karen lund
regional general Manager
204-632-9500
[email protected]
Above: One of two rare Winnipeg chairs
Top left: Decorative daschunds Wilfred
and Laurier (Laurier in pearls) keep
watch by the sofa
Bottom left: Entryway pew, acquired
from the family church
Morguard iNvestMeNts liMited
Photography by: Ian McCausland
1400– 363 Broadway, winnipeg, Manitoba r3C 3N9
MORGUARD.COM
21
got nicknamed the Donahue chairs
or the Winnipeg chairs.”
Originally sold at The Bay for $35,
the chairs are now considered
collector’s items. “My understanding
is there’s not a lot of them left –
somewhere between 200 and 2,000,”
says Kosowan, who acquired the
chairs several years apart and had
the upholstery redone (the original
chairs were designed in colours like
mustard, lime green, and orange).
The sleek white dining chairs also
have their own local history. “These
were actually cafeteria chairs
from Winnipeg’s Mint – and they
also happen to be from the same
company that made the chairs used
in the original pilot of Star Trek.”
Every piece is chosen with the same
care that they chose their location
with. What Kosowan loves about the
home they’ve built is being in the
heart of it all.
“What I like is that it is rare for me to
start the car during the week – I can
walk to work, go to my drugstore,
go to my fitness or yoga class, I
can take in some live music, meet
somebody for a drink, all those
things without having to move the
car. And eventually will see a day
where I might not have to do it at
all. With a little more critical mass,
even more amenities will come to the
downtown core.
Looking for your own
place downtown? Visit
myplaceisdowntown.com for listings.
THE
AY
H O L~ 2013I D
~
GIFT GUIDE
22
23
market | gift guide
gift guide | market
1
6
6
4
7
TO: LOVELY LADIES
4
1
Gifts for a king - or any
other gentleman in
your life.
Gifts for all the wonderful
women in your life.
1. Tech-touch gloves, $40.00, The
1. Metallic Coffee Pot, $29.00,
Mountain Equipment Co-op, Espresso
Cups, $5.00 ea., Mountain Equipment
Co-op, 303 Portage Ave. 2. Retro
Shaving Kit, $100.00, Thomas
Hinds Tobacconist, 185 Carlton St. 3.
Handkerchiefs, $46.00, Tiny Feast,
217 McDermot Ave. 4. Robe, $69.00,
The Bay, 450 Portage Ave. 5. Royall
Spyce Cologne, $87.00, Perfume
Paradise, 253 Vaughan St. 6. Ukulele,
$149.00, Value Plus, 266 Portage Ave.
7. Cufflinks, $29.99, EPH Apparel, 291
Garry St. 8. Wooden Clock, $49.99, The
Bay, 450 Portage Ave. 9. Crown Royal
Maple Whisky, $28.50, cityplace Liquor
Mart, cityplace Rocking
Whisky Glasses (set of 6) $26.00,
Drink Stones, $22.00, The
Gallery Shop, Winnipeg Art
Gallery, 300 Memorial Blvd.
Bay, 450 Portage Ave. 2. Dark gem
necklace, $45.00, Paperdoll Clothing,
214 McDermot Ave. 3. Penhaligon’s
Eau de Toilette, $170.00 ea., Perfume
Paradise, 253 Vaughan St. 4. Gold
necklace, $19.95, Priscilla’s Elegant
Shop, 429 Graham Ave. 5. Scarf,
$34.00, Paperdoll Clothing, 214
2
McDermot Ave. 6. Pillow, $50.00, Tiny
Feast, 217 McDermot Ave. 7. Living
wall, $89.99, Freshcut Downtown,
Portage Place 8. Silver “peace”
necklace with chain, $53.00, rope
ring, $69.00, geometric ring, $79.00,
Argento Silver, Portage Place 9. Tan
TO: SIR WITH LOVE
8
leather boots, $99.00, The Bay, 450
Portage Ave.
7
8
2
9
24
3
5
9
3
5
25
market | gift guide
gift guide | market
1
6
1
4
4
TO: THE TRULY UNIQUE
TO: FOODIE FRIENDS
They’re one of a kind, so make
sure their gift is too with these
customizable picks.
For those that appreciate
incredible edibles.
2
1. Red Velvet Tea, $3.99, Sunrise Health
Foods, Portage Place. 2. Hot Chocolate,
$8.49, Sweetz, Portage Place 3. Krave Beef
Jerky, $5.00, Mountain Equipment Co-op,
303 Portage Ave. 4. Black Sage Merlot,
$21.99, cityplace Liqour Mart, cityplace
5. Cupcake (similar to shown), starting
at $39/dozen, Dessert Sinsations, 505B
St. Mary Ave. 6. Maple Syrup, $18.00, The
Almond Tree, The Forks Market 7. Chocolate
Bar, $5.99, Sweetz, Portage Place 8. Coffee,
$16.00, Parlour Coffee, 468 Main St. 9.
Belgian Chocolate, $14.95, Second Cup, 254
Edmonton St.
5
7
2
1. Soap Stone Carving Kit, $22.99, Forks
Trading co., The Forks Market. 2. Casting
Kit, $26.99, Forks Trading co., The Forks
Market. 3. Custom Mug, $16.95, Starbucks,
412 Graham Ave., 4. Rice Necklace, $22.00,
Bayshore Gifts in Glass, The Forks Market
5. Name Mug, $15.95, Forks Trading Co., The
Forks Market 6. Custom Ornament, $25.00,
Bayshore Gifts in Glass, The Forks Market
7. Thomas Hinds Cigars, $8.00 - $12.00,
Thomas Hinds Tobacconist, 185 Carlton St.
6
3
CAN’T GET ENOUGH
GIFT GUIDE?
8
Visit Downtown Peggy for
daily gift ideas.
www.downtownpeggy.com
@DowntownPeggy
26
14
5
9
3
7
27
market | gift guide
gift guide | market
6
1
4
4
1
6
TO: POSH PETS
7
TO: THOSE WHO NEED
Make sure Rex and Fluffy have
something they’re allowed to
rip open under the tree.
1. Gourmet Dog Treats, $8.99, Sunrise
Health Foods, Portage Place 2. Dog Sweater,
$55.00, The Bay, 450 Portage Ave. 3. Cat
Toys, $1.49, The Bargain Shop, 298 Portage
Ave. 4. Pet Play Balls, $12.00, The Bay,
450 Portage Ave. 5. Gourmet Dog Treats,
$8.97, Nature’s Wildlife, Winnipeg Square 6.
Hockey Dog T-shirt, $24.99, Hockey Dog
Jersey, $39.99, Hockey Pet Ball, $14.99,
Hockey Bandana, $9.99, Uptown Sports
Cards & Collectibles, Portage Place 7. Dog
Bowl, $28.00, The Bay 8. Pet Blanket, $9.99,
The Bargain Shop, 298 Portage Ave.
2
Winnipeggers are known for
their generousity. While you’re
giving gifts, why not give back
by donating items agencies
are in need of. For a full listing
of agencies and lists visit
downtownwinnipegbiz.com/
giveback
1. Disposable razors 2. Peanut butter
3. Coffee 4. Fresh or frozen vegetables
5. Sweaters 6. Deodorant. 7. Socks and
underwear 8. Protein for soup
9. Blankets and sleeping bags
7
5
5
2
8
9
3
30
3
8
31
31
market | gift guide
The
Meeting Place
6
4
1
TO: STUFF STOCKINGS
Bits and bobs to add oomph to
their stockings.
2
3
1. Owl Lip Gloss, $4.99, Hallmark, Winnipeg
Square 2. Green Zipper Bookmark, $8.50,
Coles, cityplace. 3. Pick-a-stik, $7.95,
Dominos, $2.95, Toad Hall Toys, 54 Arthur
St. 4. Multiple USB, $10.95, Toad Hall Toys,
54 Arthur St. 5. Eye Glass Contacts Case,
$10.00, Coles, cityplace 6. Tootsie Roll,
$2.99. Necco Wafers, $1.69, Sencha Mints,
$3.49, Sweetz, Portage Place 7. Andy Warhol
Notebook, $13.95, Best of Friends Gift Shop.
Pencil Set, $10.50, Tiny Feast, 217 McDermot
Ave. 8. Nesting Doll Keychain, $6.95,
Shekhman Furs & Russian Imports, The Forks
Market 9. Dove Ornament, $23.99, Hallmark,
Winnipeg Square.
Bring your gift to Portage Place
Customer Service gift cards are
and for under $5* the perfect gift.
Purchase your Portage Place
we will wrap it
gift cards from customer service
for you.
(on the second floor).
7
5
Underground
parking is free
on Saturday
and Sundays.
8
6
9
Just bring your same-day parking
ticket and receipt(s) for at least
$20 from any mall merchant to
Customer Service for validation.
*Price per item wrapped. Oversized parcels will have an additional charge.
32
32
14
market | gift guide
shark club | matter
7
1
5
2
TO: THE CULTURE CLUB
For the person who has
everything - give them an
experience to remember.
1. Night at the theatre, various prices, Royal
Manitoba Theatre Centre, 174 Market Avenue
or Prairie Theatre Exchange, Portage Place
2. Jewelry making class, $35.00, The Edge
Village and Gallery, 210-611 Main St. 3. Art
classes, from $205, Winnipeg Art Gallery,
300 Memorial Blvd. 4. Photography classes,
various prices, Don’s Photo, 410 Portage
Ave. 5. Wine tasting seminar, from $20.00,
Fenton’s Wine Merchants, The Forks 6.
Glasswork classes, from $95.00, Bayshore
Gifts in Glass, The Forks 7. Screen printing
and letterpress classes, various prices,
Martha Street Studio, 11 Martha St. 8. Hamam
spa experience, from $100, Ten Spa at The
Hotel Fort Garry, 222 Broadway 9. Dance
lessons, from $7.00 per person, Ted Motyka
Dance Studio, 460 Main St.
3
4
6
8
9
BAR WITH BITE
Winnipeg’s newest entertainment venue,
the Shark Club, opens in cityplace.
34
35
matter | shark club
Its doors just opened, but downtown’s
newest entertainment hotspot, the
Shark Club - a 17,000 sq.-ft gaming
and restaurant venue located on the
second floor of cityplace – is already
making a splash.
“The Shark Club is quite unique in the
sense that it is a form of entertainment
where you can get everything under
one roof,” says John DaCunha of
Manitoba Liquor & Lotteries. “You can
have something to eat, go to an event,
and then come back and have a drink
or play a little Blackjack, so everything
ties nicely together.”
The sports bar and grill offers a 360o
blue-lit bar that is surrounded by 50
high-definition televisions, a life-sized
ticker to keep sports fans up to date
with the latest scores, state-of-the art
sound system for sports games and
hyped up DJ nights that see lines of
people outside eager to be part of the
action.
The restaurant also offers a flavourful
menu with favourites such as
California blackened chicken
36
sandwich and their house-made
Shark burger fully loaded with bacon,
mushroom, cheeses and more. Drink
options include a selection of beer
from some of the best breweries
around the world to delicious
cocktails, martinis and daily specials.
The bar also televises all Jets games,
CFL and NFL games, and pay-per-view
events.
“A lot more people are coming out
and finding out who we are,” says
DaCunha. “It’s a nice entertainment
spot and we see a lot of foot traffic
especially when concerts or Jets games
are on.”
The Shark Club has 140 slot machines,
some with a chance to win big
jackpots, plus Blackjack tables and
Roulette, which see full houses of
players daily with crowds hovering
around them to see if anyone has hit
it big. Customers can also use their
player cards and gain points and
rewards while they play.
Located in the heart of the Sports,
Hospitality, and Entertainment district
(SHED), the Shark Club is helping
the revitalization efforts of downtown
Winnipeg.
“Downtown is so vital and critical
to the well-being of our city,” says
DaCunha. “When you talk about going
to the next level, and being top of mind
for a night out, we’re bringing people
downtown and giving them a really
unique experience here.”
With seating for 500 people in both
the restaurant and gaming room,
the Shark Club is helping create
that experience with an energetic
atmosphere, a bevy of drink and food,
and a chance to win big.
DANCERS
DOWNTOWN
Inspired by the Royal Winnipeg Ballet’s annual
outdoor dance downtown, we asked dancers
living in and visiting Winnipeg to take fall fashion
out for a spin on the streets.
Photography by Rejean Brandt
“I’m quite passionate about what
we are and what we are doing,”
says DaCunha. “We are giving a
great option in this city to come out
and experience something new in
entertainment.”
Shark Club is open seven days a week
from 11 a.m. to 2 a.m.
sharkclubs.com
37
BUILD
market | dancers
dancers | market
THE TUK TUK DRIVER L. CHARMMANEE
STORY #147
Amanda Green,
Principal dancer at the
Royal Winnipeg Ballet
Amanda is at Bison
Books wearing a
GentleFawn top,
$79.00, and
MINKPINK tights,
$99.00, from Loka
(Richardson Building
Concourse,
lokaclothing.com).
39
market | dancers
dancers | market
B-boy Bob Verula Jr. is a
program director for
Graffiti Gallery
Opposite page:
Amanda is at Parlour coffee
wearing a GentleFawn top,
$59.00, MINKPINK tights,
$99.00, Daisy scarf, $49.00,
and bracelet, $35.00, from
Loka (Richardson Building
Concourse, lokaclothing.com)
makeup by Holly at Berns &
Black (468 Main St.).
This page: Bob is at The
Forks wearing a shirt, $79.00,
a tie, $29.00, and pants, $99.00
from EPH Apparel (291
Garry Street, ephapparel.com)
40
41
market | dancers
tweets | matter
@KYRATILDE
@RBCCONVCTREWPG
@CHANTALVERRIER
The winter lights got
put up downtown
aw!! :-) @ Downtown
Winnipeg
Welcome @weday
to downtown
#winnipeg. We will
be watching the
show at weday.com/
watch. Enjoy the
day! #WeDay
#inspiration
Buildings made to
touch the sky #skyscrapers #touchthesky #downtown
#winnipeg
@TEAMDNTO
Stella’s in downtown
Winnipeg: Where
we get our morning
#DNTO coffee. What
about you?
@ALEXAKOZAKK
The way downtown
Winnipeg looks with
all the lit up
Christmas lights ri
HOW WINNIPEGGERS
SEE
DOWNTOWN
Kherington Payne,
of the movie Strings and So
You Think You Can Dance
Kherington is at Rudy`s
Eat & Drink wearing
Mexx Metropolitan
blouse, $69.00, Kensie
pants, $99.00, and
Lisbeth necklace,
$89.00, from Loka
(Richardson Building
Concourse,
lokaclothing.com).
Hair by Josie Vilayvanh.
Makeup by Karrie lee.
Styling by Katie McArthy.
42
@BRENT_BELLAMY
@NICOLASAUDETTE
Downtown Winnipeg The alt hotel project
Farmers’ Market at
is looking mighty
the Hydro Building is fine. Glass is going in
packed. How great
before it’s too cold.
would a permanent #downtownWinnipeg
urban location be?
@INSPIREGOURMET
Looking forward to
a great day at the
downtown holiday
market. #Winnipeg
#Christmas
@KOMOSKY
@FRANCINECOMPTON
Saw a chick riding
a unicycle in downtown #winnipeg and
she was FAST!
#crazy number
of #bicyclists
#downtown
#winnipeg #204
TWEET @ US!
@DOWNTOWNPEGGY
@DOWNTOWNWPGBIZ
43
mingle | events
events | mingle
Big Fun Fest
Jan 22, 2014 - Jan 26, 2014
Christian
Marclay: The
Clock
Manitoba has a reputation for having a rich artistic community as well as bitter prairie
winters. Put them together, and you have the makings of the Big Fun music festival. Using
Winnipeg’s prairie winter as the backdrop, Big Fun showcases the wealth of Manitoba’s
artists alongside our historic downtown. Incorporating various genres of music, Big Fun
takes the shows out of overused bars and clubs, occupying galleries, lofts, and warehouse
spaces instead to create an entirely new event experience.
bigfunfestival.com
Now – January 5
Winnipeg Art Gallery
A Prairie
Christmas
Celebration
November 30
Centennial Concert Hall
Christmas Story
December 20 – January 5
Prairie Theatre Exchange
Jane Eyre
January 9 – February 1
Manitoba Theatre Centre
Pink
January 14
MTS Centre
Wonderful
Wedding Show
January 18 – 19
Winnipeg Convention
Centre
44
February 4
Kum Koon Garden
Romeo & Juliet,
RWB
November 30 – April 27
Portage & Munsch
– 50 Below
Chinese
New Year
February 9
The Mathematics
of Art
Dec 13
Burton Cummings Theatre
January 23 – February 9
Prairie Theatre Exchange
Larry the
Cable Guy
November 21 – December 14
Manitoba Theatre Centre
JP Hoe Hoe Hoe
Holiday Show
Chelsea Hotel:
The songs of
Leonard Cohen
February 12 – 16
Festival Of Trees And Lights
November 26 – December 8, 2013
Mardi Gras
February 14 – 15
Winnipeg Convention
Centre
This festival fills the gallery of Manitoba Hydro Place with exquisitely decorated Christmas
trees, wreaths, and gingerbread houses. And to add to the holiday cheer, these items will be
auctioned off for charity at the end of the event. The two week event is loaded with activities
for the whole family to enjoy as well – bring home something unique from the craft show,
take in live music, get a picture with Jolly Old Saint Nicholas, or bring the kid for Family Day!
friendsfestival.gardensmanitoba.com
Maple Leaf
Monster Jam
February 15 – 16
MTS Gallery
Tim Hortons Roar of the Rings,
Dec 1 – 8, 2013
Night Light
This year Winnipeg hosts the Tim Hortons Roar of the Rings Canadian Curling Trials, which
will determine who Canada’s representatives for the 2014 Olympic Winter Games in Sochi,
will be. In front of an audience of up to 15,000 at the MTS Centre, eight men’s and eight
women’s teams will compete in a round robin format, with the top three teams
qualifying for the playoffs. Hurry hard to get your tickets.
curling.ca/roaroftherings
Nutcracker
December 19 – 29, 2013
It wouldn’t be winter in Winnipeg without a holiday performance of the Nutcracker. This
enduring favourite follows a young Clara’s Christmas dreams come to life as she goes on a
journey with the Nutcracker Prince and the Sugar Plum Fairy. Performed by the RWB and
filled with endearing Canadian scenes like a snowy pond hockey game and a battle on
Parliament Hill, this holiday classic sparkles year after year.
rwb.org/nutcracker
March 26 – April 11
Manitoba Theatre for
Young People
Festival of Fools
WSO Pops Series: Bond & Beyond:
50 Years of 007
Mar 7, 2014 - Mar 9, 2014
Last year marked the golden anniversary of the “man with the golden touch” on the
silver screen. The WSO will bring 007 alive in a symphonic tribute to James Bond with
music from five decades of Bond films and other popular spy classics. The program
features music from Skyfall, Casino Royale, Goldfinger, From Russia with Love, Diamonds
Are Forever, and much more.
wso.ca
March 29 – April 6
The Forks
Winnipeg
Comedy Festival
April 7 – 13
Various Locations
*All event dates and times are subject to change without notice
45
attractions | mingle
Courtesy of The Manitoba Museum
mingle | attractions
resource for Winnipeg’s Aboriginal
community. Includes a restaurant
and art gallery. CP Rail building. 181
Higgins Avenue, 204-989-6395
Aceartinc
Displays contemporary
art with a commitment to
emerging artists. 290 McDermot
Avenue, 204-944-9763
Artbeat Studio Inc.
Promotes artistic expression,
empowerment and community.
4th floor, 62 Albert Street,
204-943-5194
cr8ery
Showcases work by local artists
and offers workshops to help
new artists develop. 2nd floor, 125
Adelaide Street, 204-944-0809
Graffiti Gallery
An homage to spray paint and
canvas displayed in a funky
warehouse space. 109 Higgins
Avenue, 204-667-9960.
Manitoba
Children’s Museum
WRAPPED: The Mummy of Pesed
Wrap your head around this - the Manitoba Museum has brought a genuine mummy infor their fall exhibit WRAPPED: The Mummy of Pesed. From now until October 25 for the
first time in 45 years, a real mummy will be on display along with her coffin, over 60 ancient
Egyptian antiquities, CT scans, and forensic facial reconstructions of Egyptian mummies. The
exhibit will tell the story of the Western fascination of mummies over the last 400 years.
190 Rupert Ave., 204-956-2830, manitobamuseum.ca
Cultural
with 30 blocks of early 20th
century architecture. 204-942-6716
Chinatown
The Explore
Manitoba Centre
An exotic cultural experience
with authentic shops and
restaurants. Gaze at the Chinese
architecture of the Dynasty
Building and relax in the Chinese
Garden. Winnipeg Chinese
Cultural & Community Centre,
180 King Street, 204-943-2627
Circle of Life
Thunderbird House
Manitoba’s first Aboriginal spiritual
and cultural centre. Corner of
Main Street and Higgins Avenue,
204-940-4240
Esplanade Riel Bridge
This stunning pedestrian bridge
links The Forks and St. Boniface
over the Red River.
Exchange District
National Historic Site
The original centre of commerce
and culture in Winnipeg,
46
An interactive themed pavilion
showcasing Manitoba’s six
unique tourism regions.
The Forks, 204-945-3777
The Forks Market
A Manitoba landmark and popular
tourist destination. This former
stable is home to shops selling
handmade jewelery, clothing, crafts,
fresh produce, baked goods and
more. 204-942-6302
The Forks National
Historic Site
This oasis at the junction of the
Red and Assiniboine rivers has
been a meeting place for more
than 6,000 years. Today it hosts
interpretive displays, a riverside
walkway, a world class skate plaza
and events for the whole family.
1-888-942-6302
The Johnston Terminal
Originally a railway warehouse,
this beautifully restored building
features specialty shops and restaurants. 204-942-6302
Manitoba
Legislative Building
One of the finest public buildings
in North America, the “Ledge”
is home to Manitoba’s provincial
government. The Golden Boy
proudly tops the building. Guided
and self-guided tours available. 50
Broadway, 204-945-5813
Union Station
Winnipeg’s majestic VIA Rail
station was built in 1911 by the
same architects that built Grand
Central Station in New York City.
Houses the Winnipeg Railway
Museum where the first steam
locomotive on the prairies is on
display.VIA Rail Station, 123 Main
Street, 204-942-4632
Upper Fort Garry Gate
The last remaining gate of Upper
Fort Garry, built in 1830 by the
Hudson’s Bay Company. South of
Broadway at Main Street
Cinemas
Cinematheque
This local favourite shows
indie movies and art films for
the film buff. 100 Arthur Street,
204-925-3457
Globe Cinema
First-run art films, indies
and top foreign titles. Portage
Place, 204-69-GLOBE
Towne Cinema
Shows Hollywood blockbusters
and new releases. 301 Notre
Dame Avenue, 204-947-2848
Museums
and Galleries
Located in a historic locomotive
repair shop, the Museum features
six hands-on galleries for families
to explore. 45 Forks Market Road,
204-924-4000
Manitoba Crafts
Museum and Library
Dedicated to the study, preservation and understanding
of handcrafts. 183 Kennedy
Street, 204-487-6117
Mayberry Fine Art
Features the work of artists
like Joe Fafard and Wanda Koop
in a large warehouse space. 212
McDermot Avenue, 204-255-5690
Outworks Art Gallery
Manitoba’s role in Canada’s
naval heritage. Onboard HMCS
CHIPPAWA, 1 Navy Way, at
Assiniboine Avenue, 204-943-7745
Plug In Institute
Features the work of prairie and
Manitoba artists through exhibits,
shows and online work that use
innovation and research. 460
Portage Avenue, 204-942-1043
Pulse Gallery
A studio and exhibition space that
allows a collection of Winnipeg
based artists to share ideas and
creative. 3rd floor, 290 McDermot
Avenue, 204-949-0274
This small gallery celebrates
local artists in a variety of media
including photography and
handicrafts. Includes a selection
of jewellery and other gift items.
Johnston Terminal, 204-957-7140
Planetarium
Studio 393
Unlock the mysteries of the
universe with multi-media shows.
190 Rupert Avenue, 204-956-2830
Science Gallery
Explore the world of science with
hands-on exhibits like solving a
murder using forensics, creating
a LEGO stop-action movie or
learning how rivers work. 190
Rupert Avenue, 204-956-2830
Naval Museum
of Manitoba
Preserving and honouring
A youth-led art studio that is
accessible for young artists to
meet, create and showcase their
visions for downtown Winnipeg.
Portage Place, 204-770-9411
The Winnipeg
Art Gallery
One of Winnipeg’s architectural
showpieces, the WAG features
eight galleries of changing exhibitions by contemporary and historical Manitoban, Canadian and
international artists. 300 Memorial
Boulevard,
204-786-6641
The Winnipeg
Railway Museum
123 Main Street, 204-942-4632
Ukrainian Cultural
& Educational Centre
Museum and art gallery featuring
Ukrainian folk arts and crafts,
plus an authentic boutique and
library. 184 Alexander Avenue
East, 204-942-0218
Urban Shaman Gallery
Featuring contemporary
Aboriginal art in a variety of
mediums. 290 McDermot
Avenue, 204-942-2674
Wah-sa Gallery
Specializing in Canadian
Woodland Aboriginal arts,
crafts and gift wear. Johnston
Terminal, 204-942-5121
Recreational
Activities
Assiniboine Riverwalk
One of the best ways to enjoy
downtown is along this 1km
stretch. Along Assiniboine Avenue
from The Forks to the Manitoba
Legislature.
now only
Tickentsy Performanc$e.25 *
s
'
n
e
r
d
l
i
.A
Ch
Section
plus
applica
taxes ble
Any
Nutcracker
DEC 19-29/ 2013
choreography Galina Yordanova
& Nina Menon
with the Winnipeg Symphony Orchestra
Aboriginal Centre
of Winnipeg
Gathering place and community
Premier Sponsor:
Performance Sponsor:
Performance Partner:
Media Sponsors:
menu | restaurants
restaurants | menu
and Deli
400-360 Portage Ave.,
204-415-6783
The Matador
Mondragon Bookstore
& Coffeehouse
91 Albert St., 204-946-5241
Nathan Detroit`s
Sandwich Pad
1 Lombard Place, 204-943-1034
Oscar’s Deli
175 Hargrave St., 204-947-0314
Chinese
Affinity Vegetarian
Garden
100-208 Edmonton St.,
204-943-0251
Dim Sum Garden
Restaurant
268 King St., 204-942-8297
East Ocean Restaurant
350 Hargrave St., 204-947-0808
Foon Hai Restaurant
329 William Ave., 204-943-5032
Golden Terrace
245 King St., 204-944-9400
Jing Jing Asian Food
210 Pacific Ave., 204-956-7948
Ken’s Restaurant
333 Ellice Ave., 204-943-1062
Yea Dim Sum
Clay Oven
220 Portage Ave., 204-956-5738
Japanese
Dhoom Restaurant
& Lounge
225 Logan Ave., 204-957-5050
277 Rupert., 204-505-0800
Blufish Restaurant
179 Bannatyne Ave., 204-779-9888
Ichiban Japanese
Steakhouse & Sushi Bar
189 Carlton St., 204-925-7400
Samurai Japanese
Restaurant
Little Saigon
333 William Ave., 204-947-3999
Ming Court Chinese
Food Services
236 Edmonton St., 204-949-1087
349 York Ave., 204-947-3097
Ivory Restaurant
200 Main St., 204-944-1600
2 Kelly’s Café
Sushi Gen
Café Asante
287 Broadway, 204-255-1555
Sushi Train at the Forks
257 King St., 204-943-4655
East India Company
Pub & Eatery
SelFISH the Sushi Shop
King’s Palace Restaurant
Kum Koon Garden
141 Donald St., 204-633-4666
Cafes, Cafeterias
and Delis
204-885-7888
260 King St., 204-943-1077
Shaw Park., 204-982-7426
204-944-0333
Kim Long Restaurant
235 Portage Ave., 204-949-0077
48
101-310 Broadway., 204-989-2470
101-1 Forks Market Road,
204-943-6300
UMI Sushi Japanese
Restaurant
360 Main St. 204-989-2278
Yuki Sushi
554 Main St., 204-956-2849
3-81 Garry St., 204-942-4020
Gaberniks Cafe
Garry’s Deli
360 Main St., 204-947-9777
Grace Café
510 Main St., 204-946-0264
Grainary Deli
& Coffee House
103-303 Main St., 204-989-8333
The Ground Floor
Urban Diner
190 Smith St., 204-949-0376
Human Bean
Coffee & Tea
251 Donald St., 204-943-6687
The Forks Market, 204-947-3777
J. Sprat’s Deli
360 Main St., 204-956-5996
202-444 St Mary’s Ave.,
204-947-5865
Cake-ology
Java Jungle
Coffee Company
85 Arthur St., 204-612-YUMM
Coffee Depot
201-266 Graham Ave.,
204-947-5282
The Don Restaurant
Long Island Café
2-120 Donald St., 204-947-6644
500 Portage Ave., 204-774-3112
Espresso Junction Inc.
Luna Café
346B Portage Ave., 204-944-0662
150-25 Forks Market Road,
204-949-9599
The Fyxx
Skywalk – Portage Place,
204-942-8665
Marcello`s Market
Garbonzo’s Pizza Pub
2-491 Portage Ave., 204-697-6577
Jane’s Restaurant
504 Main St., 204-632-2594
Joanna’s Cafe
331 Smith St., 204-942-6411
Johnny G’s Restaurant
177 McDermot Ave., 204-942-6656
172 Main St., 204-943-1072
Bailey’s Restaurant
Beachcombers
Blaze Bistro
Bergmann’s on Lombard
Brooklynn’s Bistro
Blaze Bistro
Chamberlyn’s
Restaurant & Lounge
288 Portage Ave., 204-956-0410
167 Lombard Ave., 204-478-5264
350 St. Mary Ave., 204-944-7259
Boa Lounge
177 Lombard Ave., 204-415-4112
266 Edmonton St., 204-784-9267
270 Waterfront Dr.,
204-505-0945
Soup, Sandwiches
& More
The Leaf and Loaf
201 Portage Ave., 204-942-2820
Cherry Creek Café
392 Graham Ave., 204-66TWIST
Underground Café
70 Arthur St., 204-956-1925
Urban Forest Coffee
House & Lounge
204-947-2233
Chez Sophie a la Sur
Lobby on York
295 York Ave., 204-896-7275
Peasant Cookery
100-283 Bannatyne, 204-989-7700
Esplanade Riel, 204-942-4142
Sydney’s at the Forks
The Old
Spaghetti Factory
Corrientes Argentine
Pizzeria
Tre Visi Cucina Italiana
The Johnston Terminal,
204-957-1391
137 Bannatyne Ave.,
204-219-5398
173 McDermot Ave., 204-949-9032
The Original Pancake
House
Deer + Almond
Peppermill Cafe
360 Colony St., 204-786-7011
Polante Volante
85 Princess St., 204-504-8562
Dessert Sinsations
505 St. Mary Ave., 204-284-4661
Don Pedro’s
114 Market Ave., 204-956-7465
Earl’s Restaurant
350 St. Mary Ave., 204-944-7264
Pony Corral
Restaurant & Bar
Hermanos Restaurant
Woodsworth
Building Cafeteria
Salisbury House
Urban Bean
The Current Restaurant
250 St. Mary Ave., 204-943-9770
234 Main St., 204-957-0982
93 Albert St., 204-944-0045
44-360 Main St., 204-943-8885
Hy’s Steakhouse &
Cocktail Bar
Kokeb Restaurant
Twist Café
177 Lombard Ave., 204-415-4112
Carnaval Brazilian BBQ
103-303 Main St., 204-989-8333
2nd floor-294 Portage Ave.,
204-944-8934
350 St. Mary Ave., 204-944-7259
75 Forks Market Road,
204-944-2445
326 Broadway, 204-943-5066
Poppers Cafe & Deli
Mitzi’s Chicken
Finger Restaurant
185 Lombard Ave., 204-944-1180
Bombolini Wine Bar
61 Albert St., 204-989-2288
Totally Confused Café
Indian
16-81 Garry St., 204-944-1634
326 Broadway, 204-943-4997
12 resto bar
Kim Chi Cafe
Sumhay Restaurant
Gail’s on Garry
Contemporary
468 Main St.
Tall Grass Prairie
Bread Co. & Deli
The hearty Sunday brunch packs a full house at the exquisite Palm Lounge in The Fort
Garry Hotel. The lavish and delicious choices include an imported cheese tray, fresh waffles,
French toast, three to four chef ’s specialty items and something every brunch should include
- a dessert table. The Palm Lounge is also open to guests of the hotel and public for lunch,
dinner, and late night dining while enjoying local music nightly.
222 Broadway, 204-942-8251, www.fortgarryhotel.com
Parlour Coffee
428 Graham Ave., 204-947-2026
The Palm Lounge at The Fort Garry Hotel
Fergies Fish N`Chips
444 St. Mary Ave., 204-942-4414
191 Main St., 204-989-0103
179 Bannatyne Ave., 204-947-5434
The Keg Steakhouse
& Bar
The Velvet Glove
Taverns & Pubs
Elephant & Castle
350 St. Mary Ave., 204-942-5555
Finn’s Pub
Fox and Fiddle
456 Main St., 204-505-1511
King’s Head Pub
120 King St., 204-957-7710
Regal Beagle Pub
405 Broadway, 204-944-8927
2nd Fl - 233 Kennedy St.,
204-943-0925
Casual
Shwarma Khan
Moxie’s Classic Grill
300 Portage Ave., 204-926-5757
Shannon’s Irish Pub
Bodegoes
225 McDermot Ave., 204-504-0453
Stella’s Cafe
460 Portage Ave., 204-772-1556
Muddy Waters
Smokehouse
Tavern United
Powerhouse Pub
Smoke’s Poutinerie
Winnipeg
Palm Lounge
131 Albert St., 204-253-CURD
222 Broadway, 204-942-8251
Yellow Dog Tavern
Taste of Mediterranean
Paragon Restaurant
& Bar
Food Courts
98 Albert St., 204-943-3166
cityplace, 204-415-7045
Boon Burger Cafe
141 Bannatyne Ave.,
204-504-5394
Boston Pizza
66-333 St. Mary Ave.,
204-925-4109
244 Kennedy St., 204-942-2304
The Tallest Poppy
115 Garry St., 204-942-7619
220 Carlton St., 204-480-3212
Prairie 360
Café 22
631 Main St., 204-957-1708
Casa Burrito
78 Donald St., 204-942-2639
Casablanca Restaurant
& Lounge
Chicago Phil’s Pizza
330 Kennedy St., 204-783-3000
Chio’s Family
Restaurant
58 Albert St., 204-947-6930
cityplace, 204-942-0521
Winnipeg Free Press
News Café
Storm Bistro
336 Broadway, 204-989-8290
520 Portage Ave., 204-774-2272
354 Portage, 204-415-7515
70 Donald St.. 204-942-3500
22-65E The Promenade,
204-942-5497
Famena`s Roti
295 Garry St., 204-914-9040
331 Smith St., 204-942-6411
175 Carlton St., 204-943-2302
345 Graham Ave., 204-944-0022
386 Donald St., 204-775-6676
201 Portage Food Court
201 Portage Ave.
Thida’s Thai Restaurant
83 Garry St., 204-505-2681
VJ’s Drive-In
330 York Ave., 204-942-0101
170 Main St., 204-943-2655
Rudy’s Eat & Drink
Waves Restaurant &
Lounge
375 Graham Ave., 204-421-9094
Sensi Wine Lounge
Portage Place Food
Court
White Star Diner
Shark Club
Winnipeg Square
237 McDermot Ave.,
204-943-0682
The Rib Room
173 McDermot Ave., 204-957-0160
300 Memorial Blvd., 204-948-0085
Fine Dining
Amici Restaurant
cityplace
333 St. Mary Ave.
The Forks Market
1 Forks Market Road
393 Portage Ave.
360 Main St.
For more
restaurants visit:
downtownwinnipegbiz.com
and exchangedistrictbiz.com
49
market | shops
Accessories
Beauty
Accents Plus
Aveda
Ardene
Bentley
Claire’s Boutique
shops | market
Oriental Gifts
438 Graham Ave. 204-946-5228
Collectibles
& Giftware
Penguin’s Formal Wear
Aida Crystal
Teresa’s Bridal
Asia Gift Shop & Trading
Company
Labelle’s Bridal
Boutique
80 Rorie St., 204-956-2693
Holt Renfrew
Perfume Paradise
253 Vaughan St., 204-275-7493
Provici Cosmetics
214 McDermot Ave., 204-957-1544
375 Hargrave St., 204-772-2523
500 Portage Ave., 204-783-6622
Stella’s Bridal
516 Portage Ave., 204-453-9253
84 Albert St., 204-256-3758
Books & Magazines
H’Attitude
Bison Books
Art, Framing &
Fabric
Book Fair Winnipeg
The Haberdashery
Something Special
U.N. Luggage
175 McDermot Ave.,
204-943-1068
Wishes & Dreams
Yash Global
Antiques
Antiques and Funk
474 Main St., 204-943-4782
Antique Warehouse
41 Princess St., 204-942-2371
Hoopers
70 Albert St., 204-943-5240
Johnston Terminal
Antique Mall
Johnston Terminal,
204-947-3952
424 Graham Ave., 204-947-5931
340 Portage Ave., 204-944-1630
Artifacts Gallery of
Contemporary Craft
Cityplace, 204-942-8952
Compendium Artist
Market
Dominion News and
Gifts
Cre8ive Supplies and
Art Services
Coles
564 1/2 Main St., 204-806-58340
cityplace, 204-943-2882
Bayshore Gifts in Glass
Best of Friends Gift
Shop
Millennium Library, 204-947-0110
Botanical Paper Works
111 Pacific Ave., 204-956-7393
Cards Etc.
cityplace, 204-943-2197
The Craft Cupboard
30 Carlton St, 204-942-2717
Pylon Pop Culture
Casa Bella Deli
& Market
Teecka’s Aboriginal
Boutique
Tiny Feast
217 McDermot Ave., 204-942-5889
Two Rivers
Yash Global
Colony Food Store
460 Notre Dame Ave., 204-9421526
Edmonton Conv. Store,
1 - 120 Donald St., 204-947-6645**
Fredette’s Family Foods
Full House Grocery
598 Main St., 204-943-1688
Giant Tiger
345 Donald St., 204-949-0694
Dragon House
The Source
300 Memorial Boulevard,
204-789-1769
Four Directions Trading
331 Smith St., 204-943-8152
Florists
Gurevich Fine
Art Gallery
Global Connections
Ann’s Flowers & Gifts
Holiday Foods
Aldo Formals & Tailors
Keepsakes Gallery
The Forks Market
360 Main St., 204-989-0389
Freshcut Downtown
Inner
Convenience
Bridal Elegance
Loch Gallery Fine
Art Display
Hotel Fort Garry
Gift Shop
Cassiopeia’s
Mayberry Fine Art
Kate and Birdie
Paper Company
Chantal’s Bridal
& Formal
Pictures, Frames & More
708-70 Arthur St., 204-943-6827
Furniture
Mandarin International
Twist Fine Art
Beauforb Outdoor
Furniture
200-245 McDermot Ave.,
204-488-0662
Mistic Scents
Blue Moon
Wah-sa Gallery
Nature’s Wildlife
Window
262 Portage Ave., 204-942-6563
Highbrow Books
345 Hargrave St., 204-943-5668
Hull’s Family Bookstore
372 Graham Ave., 204-947-1365
Red River Bookstore
92 Arthur St., 204-943-9788
Bridal
312 William Ave., 204-942-2738
Fleet Galleries
65 Albert St., 204-942-8026
The Gallery Shop
200-62 Albert St., 204-488-0662
310 Notre Dame Ave., 204-9473917
415 Graham Ave., 204-942-6300
C.K. LY Fashion
389 Graham Ave., 204-582-0378
Helene’s Bridal
422 Portage Ave.,
204-942-3602
306 St. Mary’s Road, 204-235-1033
212 McDermot Ave., 204-255-569
418 Graham Ave,, 204-255-5690
Shop
300 Memorial Boulevard,
204-789-1769
Hallmark
222 Broadway, 204-942-8251
Winnipeg Square, 204-956-5649
On the Edge Glass
Studio
329 Cumberland Ave.,
204-489-5189
204-582-6910
Richardson Concourse,
204-984-9998
Tapps/Market Flowers
296 McDermot Ave.,
109 Pacific Ave., 204-452-7096
Brick’s Fine Furniture
145 Market Ave., 204-957-1211
E-children
103 Princess St., 204-942-1237
Furniture Clearance
Centre
289 King St., 204-946-0729
Hoopers
Christmas Traditions at The Forks
Celebrate Christmas year-round. They offers a variety
of traditional and custom Christmas ornaments, aromatic
candles, glistening lights, assorted treats and sweets, beautifully
crafted collectibles, and stockings for everyone in the family. Santa
Claus may also make an appearance during your visit to The Forks.
Johnston Terminal, 204-949-0419, theforks.com
70 Albert St., 204-943-5240
Handy Mart
103 - 200 Main St., 204-943-5508
108 - 190 Smith St., 204-943-9068
Hargrave Food & Deli
33 Hargrave St., 204-942-2652
Hi-Rise Handy Mart
521 St Mary St., 204-774-6846
160 Hargrave St.,
204-943-8397
Total Lighting Sales
347 William Ave., 204-943-0999
Grocery &
Convenience Stores
Birks
191 Lombard Ave, 204-786-7468
Song Jewellers
48-81 Garry St., 204-942-8548
Stewart’s Horology
365 Main St., 204-942-1955
Sutton’s Custom
Smithwork
204-942-5236
Tara Davis Studio
Boutique
City Jewellers
246 McDermot Ave., 204-504-8272
Gilbert’s Stone
204-944-0566
Hilary Druxman
Liquor/Wine
Honshu Watches
and Jewellery
Fenton’s Wine
Merchants
258 McDermot Ave., 204-947-1322
Young’s Jewellers
118 - 333 St. Mary Ave.,
204-956-4029
Mokada
325 Ellice Ave., 204-987-4006
Cityplace, 204-987-4003
530 Waterfront Dr,, 204-415-5220
MLCC
Paris Jewellers
cityplace, 204-947-2640
Main Meats &
Groceteria
661 Main St.,
204-942-7837
Oriental Market &
Company
268 King St.,
204-943-4103
Smith Food Mart
134 Smith St.,
204-272-6262
Sun Food Mart
74 Donald St.,
204-943-1193
Sam’s Food Fare
Sun Wah
Supermarket
204-944-8222
Silver World
1051 Winnipeg Ave., 204272-8011
Interior Illusions
Kitchen Designs By
Decor
Armital Jewelry
Lucky
Supermarket
4 - 81 Garry St.,
204-943-1195
100 Princess St., 204-925-4162
Silver Connection
433 Main St.,
204-995-0779
Hut K
74 Princess St., 204-894-7639
A. Kavanagh Jewellers
Argento World of Silver
Department Store
Electronics
Jewellery
Dino’s Grocery Mart
450 Portage Ave., 204-783-2112
397 William Ave., 204-957-0230
B4-167 Lombard Ave.,
204-943-8153
102 - 77 Edmonton St, 204-9473709
The Bay Downtown
180 King St., 204-943-6878
Young’s Trading
219 Carlton, 204-774-3332
American Hi-Fi
433 Graham Ave., 204-943-6830
115 - 1 Forks Market Rd., 204415-0209
Distant Caravan
Enterprises
263 Vaughan St., 204-943-6500
50
Carlton Food Mart
303 King St.,
204-944-9162
UNI Grocers
65 - C Promenade, 204943-6267
Vanzetti’s/Mondragon
91 Albert St.,
204-946-5241
Wah Hing Grocery
51
It's easy to find a gift
for everyone on your list!
shops | market
Kite & Kaboodle
r
ste
Si
More than a toy store, it’s a fun, family destination
featuring, games, puzzles, books, kites and gifts. If tykes
of any age are on your holiday shopping list, make sure to
make a stop to pick up fun and educational products.
2nd Floor, Johnston Terminal at The Forks,
204-942-2800, kiteandkaboodle.com
Co-op
Men’s
Clothing
& Shoes
w
he
ep
N
G.K.S. Clothing
Hanford Drewitt
354 Broadway, 204-957-1640
Be
st
International Clothiers
Fr
ien
d
Jose and Markham Inc
73 Princess St., 1-888-872-0701
Urban 101
Music
Aluminum Sound
251 Vaughan St., 204-956-4340
Darcy Bunio Guitars
70 Albert St., 204-999-2717
Daryl Perry Classical
Guitars
500-100 Arthur St., 204-947-2478
HMV
Check Peggy’s
blog starting
December 1 - 25
for daily gift ideas!
DOWNTOWNPEGGY.COM
Into the Music
245 McDermot Ave., 204-287-8279
303 Portage Ave.,
204-943-4202
Natural Cycle Works
91 Albert St., 204-957-5762
SK8 SKATES
T-Bar Express
Photography
Sweetz
Urban Bakery
398 Portage Ave., 204-947-2664
Thomas Hinds
Tobacconist
354 Portage Ave., 204-957-0900
Don’s Photo
410 Portage Ave., 204-942-3143
cityplace, 204-942-5775
420 Portage Ave., 204-949-9210
Sewing & Fabrics
185 Carlton St., 204-942-0203
Active Embroidery
167 Garry St., 204-989-5193
Toys
Mitchell Fabrics
Kite & Kaboodle
637 Main St., 204-942-6327
Shoes
Canadian Footwear
128 Adelaide St., 204-944-7463
Cobbler’s Corner
Payless Shoe Source
Quarks Shoes
& Urban Trail
Shoe Warehouse
Shopping Malls
cityplace
333 St. Mary Ave., 204-989-1800
Unisex Clothing
Afritoba
506-63 Albert St., 204-480-8613
Fairweather
The Fantasy Boutique
88 Albert St., 204-956-7399
Colourful Collection
The Foxxy Shoppe
Ednoc
101-77 Edmonton St.,
204-956-0296
five two sustainable
lifestyle boutique
52 Adelaide St., 204-975-2880
87 King St., 204-338-3699
Global Connections
Laura & Laura Petites
Loka
Grace Shop
204-489-1993
Hempyrean
New Fashion Code
Clothing
350 Portage Ave., 204-510-1596
Winnipeg Square
Moi Boutique
Big Sand Volleyball
Clothing Co.
Specialty Stores
NSHB Studio & Clothing
Footlocker
375 Hargrave St., 204-943-6400
Jets Gear
C-201 Portage Ave., 204-942-5063
Ordnry Clothing
Imagine Games
& Hobbies
Paswera Label
Mountain Equipment
Appareo Fashion
Boutique
318 Smith St., 204-949-1578
360 Main St., 204-949-7140
300 Portage Ave., 204-926-5616
Women’s Clothing
Callisto Couture
Custom Corsets
54 Arthur St., 204-956-2195
Portage Place
Humidor’s Tobacconist
Warehouse One
Toad Hall Toys
393 Portage Ave., 204-925-4636
Harlequin Costume Co.
46 Princess St., 204-943-9526
Outdoor/Sports
Gear
167 Garry St., 204-989-5190
Shoenet Winnipeg
War on Music
103-211 Bannatyne Ave.,
204-231-1377
Stitches Mega
Warehouse
Uptown Sport Cards
& Collectibles
Winnipeg Folk
Festival Music Store
Shefield & Sons
Tobacconist
233 McDermot Ave., 204-946-5212
Sydney Gitterman
Furs Ltd.
Value-Plus Guitars
91 Albert St.
Peach Jam Skates
Rhymes With Orange
Shekhman Imports
266 Portage Ave., 204-942-8978
246 McDermot Ave., 204-452-8711
Le Chateau
75 Albert St., 204-947-5211
255 Vaughan St., 204-415-3676
O’Calcutta
319 Portage Ave., 204-942-1980
233 McDermot Ave., 204-504-6655
84.5 Albert St., 204-944-9423
Paperdoll Clothing
1-214 McDermot Ave.,
204-947-9790
Priscilla’s Elegant Shop
429 Graham Ave., 204-219-3068
Ricki’s
Sirens
Suzy Shier
53
memo | happenings
www.freshcutdowntown.com
The Downtown Watch
958-SAFE
204-
Call us for a SafeWalk
For emergencies, call 911
SEARCH
APARTMENTS
CONDOS
PRICE RANGE
For the latest
rentals, condos
and developments
visit the new
resource for all
your downtown
living needs.
AVAILABILITY
PETS
LOCATION
Park(ing) day took
over Portage Avenue
September 20
54
Credit: Leif Norman
YOUR PLACE
LIVING DOWNTOWN
MEANS THE
EXCITEMENT OF THE
URBAN LIFESTYLE RIGHT
AT YOUR DOORSTEP
myplaceisdowntown.com
guides | downtown map
Shopping Centre
Downtown Winnipeg
Exchange District
WWW.DOWNTOWNWINNIPEGBIZ.COM
Green Spaces & Parks
201 Portage
B
cityplace
C
Portage Place
D
The Forks
E
Winnipeg Square
UN
ITED
WA
Y
THE
JO
HIR HN
THEASCH
TRE
PATERSON
GLOBAL FOODS
INSTITUTE
THE
JO
HIRS HN
THEA CH
TRE
A
A
1
20 AGE
RT E
PO VENU
A
E
SHAW
BASEBALL
PARK
C
EGIS
ST. ROTE L
H
PTE
IC
PUBL TY
SAFE ING
D
BUIL
CE
PLA
AY
LID
HO INN
CANADIAN MUSEUM
FOR HUMAN RIGHTS
(COMPLETED 2014)
B
RWB
EY
PHR
HUM& SUITES
INN
LTON
CARINN
ESPLANADE
RIEL
SCOTIA
PLUG IN GALLERY
SKATE
PLAZA
BAN
STAGE K
TA
DEL TEL
HO
T
BES RN
TE
WES RTERCHA USE
HO
D
WWW.DOWNTOWNWINNIPEGBIZ.COM
SEUM
MU
UN
ITED
WAY
LEGEND
WALKWAYS
56
THE
JO
HIR HN
THE SCH
ATR
E
PATERSON
GLOBAL FOODS
INSTITUTE
THE
JO
HIR HN
THEASCH
TRE
Second Level Walkway
Underground Walkway
Riverwalk & Multi-Use
Pathway
Chris, Proud ACU Employee
Change for better rates.
fall/winter 2013
Change to kee
p money loca
l.
Gift
Guide
.
r
e
n
o
o
s
e
r
i
t
e
r
n
Change so you ca
Prairie 360
Opens
Dancers
Downtown
10 Inspiring
New Year’s
Resolutions
You can change a lot
by changing your bank.
At Assiniboine Credit Union, we offer expert advice and all the financial products and services
you’d find at a bank – but with a difference.
Because we’re local, your money stays here and helps local families and communities thrive.
When you become a member, you’re not only making a change to a better financial future for
yourself, you’re also making change happen for your community.
Make the change for your financial well-being. Make the change to local.
Join us today.
204.958.8588
1.877.958.8588
changeyourbank.ca
Downtown Winnipeg Fall/Winter 2013
And because we believe in doing business in a way that is financially, socially and environmentally
responsible, the support of our members means that our impact is bigger than just banking.

Gift Guide - Downtown Winnipeg BIZ

Transcription

Similar documents

How to Make A Korovai

Directions to Special Events Entry * 3

File

November 14, 2012 Edition

Commercial Assemblage, Birmingham

Always Hungry?

Copper State Rubber

SHINDICO PRE-CON BUILDERS

Web Safety