• About Us
  Information

  Office Address and Hours
  Personnel Directory
  Frequently Asked Questions
  What is the MHS?
  MHS Committees
  Affiliated Societies
  History of the MHS
  Annual Reports
  

  Get Involved

  Membership
  Donations
  Volunteering
  

  ---

  Online Shop
  Members Area
  

  
• Programs
  Activities

  Field Trips
  Multicultural Dinners
  Manitoba History
  Fundraising Dinners
  Presentations & Programs
  Homes of Famous Manitobans
  

  Awards

  Lieutenant Governor's Award
  Centennial Business
  Centennial Farm
  Centennial Organization
  Other Awards
  

  ---

  Application Forms
  

  
• Manitoba History
  Information

  How to Buy
  Current Issue
  Upcoming Issue
  Advertising
  Contributor Guidelines
  Letters to the Editor
  

  Archives

  Issue No. 87 (Summer 2018)
  Issue No. 86 (Spring 2018)
  Issue No. 85 (Fall 2017)
  All Back Issues
  Embargo
  

  ---

  Members Area
  

  
• MHS Resources
  Publications

  Manitoba History
  Manitoba Pageant
  MHS Transactions
  

  ---

  Local History Books
  Other History Books
  

  Features

  Historic Sites of Manitoba
  Memorable Manitobans
  War Memorials in Manitoba
  History in Winnipeg Street Names
  History in Manitoba School Names
  Manitoba Communities
  Manitoba Photographers
  Walking Tours
  Personal Memoirs
  Manitoba Bricks and Blocks
  Events in Manitoba History
  1911 Census Data
  Other Features
  

  Members Area

  Login
  Request Login Account
  

  
• Contact Us

Historic Sites of Manitoba: Pipestone Municipal Building (Reston, RM of Pipestone)

This brick structure in the village of Reston, in the Rural Municipality of Pipestone, was erected in 1917 by English immigrant builder Arthur Henry Bushby (1879-1933) on a design by Brandon architect William A. Elliott. A provincially designated historic site, the building has plaques on each side of its main entrance door commemorating the 1884 and 1984 municipal councils.

1884 council: John McKinnon (Reeve), Thomas Croft (Councillor), George Cook (Councillor), Edward Ball (Councillor), William McDonald (Councillor), John Cameron (Councillor), James Lothian (Councillor), and Arthur Power (Secretary-Treasurer).

1984 council: John R. Guthrie (Reeve), A. E. Shoemaker (Deputy Reeve, Ward 5 Councillor), A. H. Lazenby (Ward 1 Councillor), B. A. Gray (Ward 2 Councillor), G. W. Forsyth (Ward 3 Councillor), A. A. Perreault (Ward 4 Councillor), D. M. Hogg (Ward 6 Councillor), William W. Busby (Secretary-Treasurer), and June Ross (Assistant Secretary-Treasurer).

Pipestone Municipal Building (October 2011) Source: Gordon Goldsborough Pipestone Municipal Building (July 2016) Source: Gordon Goldsborough Site Location (lat/long): N49.55869, W101.09411 denoted by symbol on the map above

See also:

Historic Sites of Manitoba: Provincially Designated Historic Sites

Sources:

1916 Canada census, Ancestry.

“Former Reston man is reported drowned in B.C.,” Winnipeg Free Press, 24 November 1933, page 3.

Pipestone Municipal Building, 401-3rd Avenue, Reston, Manitoba Historic Resources Branch.

We thank Sharon Simms for providing additional information used here.

This page was prepared by Gordon Goldsborough.

Page revised: 20 January 2017

Historic Sites of Manitoba This is a collection of historic sites in Manitoba compiled by the Manitoba Historical Society. SEARCH the collection Browse lists of: Museums/Archives | Buildings | Monuments | Cemeteries | Locations | Other Please note that inclusion in this collection does not mean that a particular site has special status or protection. Some sites are on private property and permission must be secured from the owner prior to visiting. Site information is provided by the Manitoba Historical Society as a free public service only for non-commercial purposes. Search Tips | Suggest a Site | FAQ | Acknowledgements Send inquiries to the MHS Webmaster.