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The Wrap: City infrastructure poll, coyote attacks, and 65 years of Original Pancake House

Good evening. Here’s a look at what our newsroom has been working on today:

The Free Press asked Probe Research to survey Winnipeggers on which of the following would be their top priority: widening major roadways, building more rapid transit, or creating and renovating recreation facilities and other amenities that improve quality of life. The results were a near three-way split.

A wildlife trapper and Manitoba Conservation are searching for a coyote or coyotes responsible for attacking two children in the North Kildonan area in less than a week. If both attacks were carried out by the same coyote, the aggressive behaviour could be difficult to reverse, says one expert.

And: David Sanderson talks to Terry Friesen, general manager of the Original Pancake House, about what has kept the restaurant going for 65 years — and what happened to the iconic Pembina Highway sign when that location closed in 2021.

 

A near three-way split

Gabrielle Piché:

City split three ways on desired infrastructure path: poll

The Free Press asked Probe Research to survey Winnipeggers on which of the following would be their top priority: widening major roadways, building more rapid transit, or creating and renovating recreation facilities and other amenities that improve quality of life. The results were a near three-way split. Read More

 

Brent Bellamy:

Winnipeg’s three Rs: recreation, roads, rapid transit

The Winnipeg Free Press and Probe Research recently conducted a poll asking people to identify their top infrastructure spending priority for the City of Winnipeg. The results reveal Winnipeggers have... Read More

 
 
 

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'A culling is warranted'

Chris Kitching:

Leg-hold traps used in full-on effort to track coyote after second attack

A wildlife trapper and Manitoba Conservation continued to try to capture at least one coyote Monday, after two children were attacked in less than a week in a north Winnipeg neighbourhood. The sear... Read More

 
 

“We are not just a pancake house, but more like a pancake home”

David Sanderson:

Original Pancake House a Winnipeg fave for 65 years

The Original Pancake House was founded in Portland, Ore., in 1953 by Les Highet and Erma Hueneke. Brothers Wallace and Monty Guberman brought the brand to Winnipeg five years later when they establish... Read More

 
 
 

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