
Historic church hits the Manitoba housing market
A former church has hit the housing market in Ladywood, Man.
Built in 1936, the stone building is located approximately 70 kilometres northeast of Winnipeg and provides the 'rare opportunity to own a former historic church,' according to the real estate listing.
The 2,692-square-foot bungalow is listed at $230,000 and has been converted to include one bedroom and one bathroom, located on approximately one acre.
Interior of the Ladywood church
The interior of the former Ladywood church. (Realtor.ca)
The former church includes solid wood stairs leading to a loft area with a kitchen and living room, described in the listing as a 'great space for an artist studio.'
Other features include hardwood floors throughout the building, an electric furnace, a septic holding tank and a well.
Hashtags

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles

CBC
36 minutes ago
- CBC
'We need spaces like this': Local Palestinians finding peace by creating community quilt
Social Sharing If you spent some time in Waterloo Park this summer, you may have seen a group of people sitting together and embroidering a quilt. They are part of Tatreez Studio, a local Palestinian community arts organization. They spent five nights throughout the summer meeting in the park to work on The Tatreez Quilt Project, which entailed creating a community quilt using a special embroidery technique called tatreez. Tatreez is an important part of Palestinian identity. The symbols used in the patterns can instantly signal where the textile is from or where the artist who has done the embroidery is from. The theme for this year's quilt translates to: Killing the flowers does not delay spring. Part of gathering together for these workshops is to mourn the lives lost during the Israel-Hamas war. Since the war started in October 2023, more than 61,000 Palestinians have been killed in Israel's military campaign in Gaza, according to local health officials there. Tatreez techniques are usually passed down from mother to daughter says Ala' Al-Thibeh, an artist and founder of Tatreez Studio. "[Tatreez] does get passed down within families so it has been an amazing experience," she said. Using natural materials is a way to connect to the land and to her ancestors, Al-Thibeh said. She said the theme reminded her of the poppy flower. "The poppy blooms every spring, it is a symbol of resistance because no matter what is going to happen, Palestinians will continue to thrive," Al-Thibeh told CBC News during one of the workshops in Waterloo Park. Nimra Bandukwala, a community artist and co-facilitator, dyed the patches with different materials found in the Middle East. The ingredients include: cochineals, rust, sumac berries, onion skins, pomegranate, coffee and more. Bandukwala said now more than ever people mostly receive the news of the war alone on their phones and it is a challenge to be a person with compassion, empathy and openness given the updates. "So to come to a space like this … moving between laughter and heaviness, nothing really compares. We need spaces like this." The group planned to finish the tatreez quilt by late summer but the timeline is flexible. Bandukwala said the quilt will be finished when it is finished. "It will take the time it takes." Al-Thibeh looks at the collaborative exercise not just as a community-building practice or act of resistance but also a form of cultural preservation. Being a tatreez artist, she said, "has connected me in a way I never thought I'd be connected to others, especially through social media." Al-Thibeh said she has taught and learned from people around the world. The group hopes the quilt will be part of a traveling exhibit.


CBC
3 hours ago
- CBC
P.E.I. Humane Society is over its capacity, though most of the animals are not up for adoption
Fewer than 25 animals are up for adoption at the P.E.I. Humane Society, but the shelter is asking for the public to be patient because it's straining to care for more than 200. As CBC's Sheehan Desjardins reports, some are waiting to enter the adoption program… but others never will.


CBC
3 hours ago
- CBC
The Avon River overpass was supposed to be done in 2023. Why isn't it finished?
The twinning project between Three Mile Plains and Falmouth was supposed to be completed almost two years ago. The CBC's Michael Gorman explains why, after so many delays, officials feel an end could be in sight.