volume 4
All Original Facts Guaranteed
to Satisfy Even the Biggest of
Curiosities
Made in Winnipeg
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What do Bugs Bunny, Brad Pitt and famous spymaster
Sir William Stephenson all have in common?
Winnipeg – of course! Inside you’ll find out how these
famous names and so many other interesting people,
places and things have put Winnipeg on the map.
Winnipeg is a city with a rich celebrated past filled
with stories of the first settlements, the development
of the historic corner of Portage and Main, and fur
traders gathering at the junction of the Red and
Assiniboine rivers. Today it’s a city renowned as a
thriving arts, culture, business and commercial centre.
Enjoy this yummy collection of more than 130 years
worth of tasty tidbits. And, more importantly, get out
there and discover your own fresh facts. Here are a
few to get you started.
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The Royal Canadian Mint not only produces currency for Canada,
but has minted more than 52 billion coins for 62 countries around
the globe at a capacity of 750 coins per second and four billion
coins annually. The Mint produced the world’s first coloured
circulation coin – the 2004 Remembrance Day 25-cent
piece featuring a red poppy on the reverse.
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The biggest gold heist in Canadian history was carried
out at the Winnipeg International Airport in 1966 by
the Flying Bandit, Ken Leishman – a bank robber,
prison escape artist and folk hero.
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Great-West Life, Canada’s largest assurance company, began in Winnipeg in 1891 and continues
to be headquartered here.
In 1668, the British ship “Nonsuch” was sent to Hudson Bay,
establishing the fur trade, and ultimately, the Hudson’s Bay
Company in Manitoba. A full-size replica of this ship can be
viewed today in Winnipeg at The Manitoba Museum. Recently,
teen pop sensations Selena Gomez and Justin Bieber rented
the Nonsuch for a private, romantic dinner while in town.
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Established in Winnipeg in 1907, Pollard Banknote
has become a world leader in lottery ticket design and printing and now services more than 45
lotteries worldwide, with production exceeding
13 billion tickets and four billion pull tabs annually
The Arlington Street Bridge in the heart of Winnipeg was
originally built to span the Nile River in Egypt. When that
project was cancelled, the local engineering firm who built
the bridge used it to cross the Canadian Pacific Railway
yards along Arlington Street instead. Both residents and
tourists find the bridge’s steep incline, great height and
the traffic light at its apex intriguing.
The Second World War’s most famous
spymaster, Sir William Stephenson – whose
incredible story was immortalized in the best-selling
book, A Man Called Intrepid – was born and raised in
Winnipeg. This legend and his escapades became
the inspiration for Ian Fleming’s suave spy, 007
James Bond. A statue of the super-spy – sculpted
by Winnipegger Leo Mol – is on display at the
headquarters of the world’s most famous
spy agency – the CIA in Langley, VA.
Canada’s first
Coca-Cola bottling plant
opened in 1905 at Dagmar Street
and Bannatyne Avenue.
Winnipeg was the company’s
Canadian head office between
1915 and 1923 due to its
central location.
Winnipeg company, Asham Curling
Supplies is the only company in Canada
that manufactures curling shoes,
which they distribute worldwide.
Raber Glove Manufacturing,
a Winnipeg institution since 1941,
has made gloves for not only the
RCMP, the Department of National
Defense and the German, British
and Norwegian military, but also
for Jim Carrey in the movie
Me, Myself and Irene.
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Ken Follett, acclaimed mystery
novelist, selected Winnipeg’s
equally acclaimed Canadian
Science Centre for Human and
Animal Health to do research
for his book Whiteout – a story
about the theft of a deadly virus
from a high-security lab.
The most Slurpee® beverages in the world are purchased in Winnipeg,
Manitoba, Canada – according to the 7-Eleven website. This distinction
has been held for more than 10 years in a row.
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Winnipeg animators Richard Condie (The Big Snit and La Salla) and
Cordell Barker (The Cat Came Back) have both been nominated for
Academy Awards®.
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The Hudson’s Bay Company, the world’s
oldest corporation, donated a collection
of more than 10,000 precious ethnological
artifacts to the Manitoba Museum.
You can also find its Company Archives,
stretching over 330 years, at the
Archives of Manitoba.
The Winnipeg General Strike
of 1919, the largest-ever
community strike in Canada,
forever placed Winnipeg
at the centre of the labour
movement. It forced then
Mayor Charles F. Gray to
enact the Riot Act.
Aboriginal Peoples Television
Network (APTN),
headquartered in Winnipeg,
is the first national aboriginal
network in the world.
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In 1950, the familiar disposable green plastic bag
was invented by Harry Wasylyk, from Winnipeg,
and Larry Hansen. Harry Wasylyk Garbage
Bags were first intended for commercial use
rather than home use. The new garbage bags
were first sold to the Winnipeg General Hospital.
13
In 1912, Charles Hays, the president of the
Grand Trunk Pacific Railroad, had started
construction on his grand hotel in Winnipeg
– the Fort Garry Hotel. However, he never
saw the completion of his hotel as he lost
his life in the Titanic disaster.
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The first retail store at the corner
of Portage and Main was built by
Henry McKenney in 1862. At the time,
people laughed at him for opening a
store so far from the river.
Polo Park Shopping Centre,
Winnipeg’s first – was built on the
site of an old race track in 1959.
Winnipeg’s Exchange District
is designated as a National
Historic Site by the Canadian
government due to its rich
collection of turn-of-the-lastcentury terracotta and stone cut
buildings, unrivalled in the world.
12
Officers of the Hudson’s Bay Company
brought the game of golf to Winnipeg
in the early 1800s. It seems to have caught on, with more than
40 courses in the city or within an hour’s drive. A famous celebrity,
who also caught the bug right here in Winnipeg, was Bob Hope.
It is said that the Fort Garry Hotel
is haunted by a ghostly woman in
a ball-gown, a phantom diner and a
mysterious ghost light that traverses
the hallways of this grand hotel.
15
Carol Shields, highly-regarded author
and winner of the Pulitzer Prize for
Fiction for the Stone Diaries, spent most
of her productive writing years living
and teaching in Winnipeg.
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At the turn of the last century, Winnipeg had
the nickname “Chicago of the North” because
of the then-modern skyscrapers created in
the Chicago School style of architecture.
Super
Sweet
The Exchange District is favoured by Hollywood
as a location setting for period movies, including
The Assassination of Jesse James by the Coward Robert Ford,
starring Brad Pitt. Other parts of the city have been
locations for major motion pictures like Capote,
starring Philip Seymour Hoffman, and Shall We Dance
with Jennifer Lopez, Susan Sarandon and Richard Gere.
Built in 1904,
the Union Bank Tower –
an 11-storey Chicago
School-style building
at the corner of
Winnipeg’s Main Street
and William Avenue –
was Western Canada’s
first skyscraper.
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Canola is a crop prized for the edible oil it produces.
It was developed by Professor Baldur Stefansson at
the University of Manitoba in Winnipeg.
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The inventor of the cellular telephone,
Marty Cooper,comes from Winnipeg’s
North End.
More than half the population
of the province of Manitoba
lives in Winnipeg.
At the time of construction in 1968, the Winnipeg Floodway was the
second-largest earth-moving project in the world after the Panama Canal.
It has saved the city from flooding many times since it was constructed by
then Premier Duff Roblin. It is affectionately referred to as “Duff’s Ditch.”
Winnipegger Charles Thorson worked as part of the design team that
created Snow White – who incidentally bore a striking resemblance to his
Winnipeg girlfriend – during his time at Walt Disney Studio in the 1930s.
While at the Warner Brothers Animation “factory,” he created the name
and prototype of the infamous cartoon character, Bugs Bunny.
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The Countess of Dufferin was the first
railway engine to operate in Manitoba.
It was brought to Winnipeg aboard a
steamer down the Red River in 1877.
It can currently be seen at the Winnipeg
Railway Museum at Union Station.
The first CPR transcontinental train
arrived in Winnipeg on July 1, 1886.
Manitoba Tyndall stone has a distinctive
mottled pattern in the stone that is unique
to Manitoba. This beautiful building stone
has been used on the exteriors of the
Winnipeg Art Gallery, The Manitoba Museum,
the Centennial Concert Hall, the Parliament
Buildings in Ottawa and the Canadian
Museum of Civilization in Hull, ON.
In 2011, The Forks was selected Best Public Space in
the Great Places in Canada contest organized by the
Canadian Institute of Planners. The Forks was selected
from a pool of more than 6,000 nominations.
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In 1931, Ralph Erwin
opened the first restaurant
to sell burgers in Manitoba.
Not liking the name
“hamburger”, he named his
a “Nip.” More than 75 years
later, Salisbury House
(“Sals” as it is known locally)
is again Winnipeg owned
by a group of business
partners that includes rock
legend Burton Cummings.
Heavy!
22
Opened in 1928, Winnipeg James Armstrong
Richardson International Airport, then called
Stephenson Field, was the first international
airport in Canada.
The 17,000 cu/m of concrete used in the
Canadian Museum for Human Rights
would have an approximate mass of
35,000 tonnes, equivalent to around
3,000 full-grown male elephants.
This also amounts to the approximate
volume of 2,125 loads from a standard
10-yard cement truck.
The largest collection of Ukrainian-language books
outside the Ukraine is housed in the Oseredok Ukrainian
Cultural and Educational Centre in Winnipeg.
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Winnipeg was the
first city in Canada
to establish a
United Way charity.
Pine Street – in Winnipeg’s West End – was home to
three WWI soldiers who received the Victoria Cross for
their bravery in battle. The street was renamed Valour
Road in honour of these three courageous citizens.
Canada’s first monument dedicated
to women who served in World
War II, the Women’s Tri-Service
Monument, is located in Winnipeg’s
Memorial Park.
Westview Park, affectionately known as “Garbage Hill,”
in Winnipeg’s West End, was originally nicknamed “Lil’s Hill”
after Lillian Hallonquist, an alderperson and the chair of the
committee charged with finding a solution to the half a century
of accumulated trash that made up “Garbage Hill” by 1948.
Winnipeg lawyer and politician,
Daniel Abraham Yanofsky, was a
chess prodigy at age 11 and
eight-time Canadian champion.
He became Canada’s first chess
grandmaster in 1964.
The Assiniboine Forest, 287 hectares of aspen parkland,
is one of the largest urban forest parks in Canada.
Winnipeg is situated on the fertile deposits of
a prehistoric lake, Lake Agassiz.
The motion picture theatre business began in Winnipeg in 1899
when John A. Schuberg, whose stage name was Johnny Nash,
showed a short film on the Spanish-American War in a canvas
tent on a vacant lot on Main Street.
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Guy Madden,
a Winnipeg avant-garde
filmmaker produced,
among many others,
The Saddest Music in
the World with Isabella
Rossellini, and the awardwinning My Winnipeg –
a docu-fantasy detailing
Madden’s hometown.
Winnipeg-born Deanna Durbin was the most
highly paid Hollywood star of the early 1940s.
Winston Churchill and Ann Frank were dedicated
fans of the very popular singer/actor.
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The Smothers Brothers Show, the most
successful comedy show of the 1960s,
and the Sonny and Cher Comedy Hour,
the 1970s popular TV program, were both
produced by Winnipeg-born Allan Blye.
The Winnipeg Foundation was
established in 1921 with
a donation from William
Forbes Alloway, making
it the first community
foundation in the country.
Today, it is the second
largest community
foundation in Canada and
has distributed more
than $175 million to
charitable organizations
in Winnipeg.
William Alloway, the founder of the
Winnipeg Foundation, had a younger
brother, Charles, who is credited with
saving the bison from extinction with
his 13 “pet” purebreds.
Tommy Douglas – born in Scotland
but raised in Winnipeg – is regarded
by the CBC-supporting public as the
“Greatest Canadian of All Time”
and is generally recognized as the
“Father of Medicare” in this country.
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A meticulously detailed world-class
sculpture plaza and an expansive modern
8,500 sq. ft. bowl complex make up
The Plaza at The Forks, Canada’s best and
largest skate park integrated into the
context of urban downtown Winnipeg.
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Winnipeg was the first city
in the world to develop the
911 emergency phone number.
Winnipeg-born Clara Hughes,
a cycling and speed skating Olympic
competitor, made history by becoming
the only athlete in history to earn
multiple medals in both the summer
and winter Olympics.
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Winnipeg’s contribution to popular music is legendary
and includes star musicians Neil Young, The Guess Who,
Bachman-Turner Overdrive, The Weakerthans, Fresh I.E.,
Eagle & Hawk, the Crash Test Dummies, The Watchmen,
Chantal Kreviazuk, McMaster and James, Remy Shand,
Bif Naked and Nathan.
31
Winnipeg-born magician
Dean Gunnarson holds two
Guinness world records for
escaping from handcuffs,
chains and a straitjacket.
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The University of Winnipeg’s women’s
basketball team has the distinction of tying
the North American record for most wins.
Winnipeg hockey teams have won
two Olympic gold medals, three
Avco Cups (WHA) and three Stanley
Cups (pre-NHL). The Winnipeg
Falcons were the first Olympic
hockey gold medalists in 1920.
Canada’s Royal Winnipeg Ballet
is Canada’s oldest dance
company and among the oldest
in North America. It was
granted the “Royal” title in 1953
by the Queen of England –
the first such distinction
awarded in the world.
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Winnipeg’s motto since 1972 has been “Unum Cum Virtute
Multorum” meaning “One with the strength of many.”
Two thoughts lie behind this motto: firstly, Winnipeg is
one city made up of people from many races; secondly,
it is one city formed from many cities.
The Golden Boy, a magnificently gilded
four-metre (13.5-foot) figure, is probably
Manitoba’s best-known symbol.
Embodying the spirit of enterprise,
the bronze statue is poised atop the
dome of the Legislative Building
facing north, towards Manitoba’s
rich mineral resources, fish, forest,
furs, water power and seaport.
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The Golden Boy’s official name is
Eternal Youth. Winnipeggers nicknamed
him the Golden Boy because of the
sunlight that reflects off of this
gold-covered bronze statue.
Lionel Lemoine FitzGerald was a
Winnipeg painter who became the only
western member of Canada’s famous
Group of Seven. These artists heavily
influenced Canadian art and Canadians’
impression of their country.
The Golden Boy spent the
First World War in the hold of
a troop ship acting as ballast.
The Golden Boy criss-crossed
the Atlantic Ocean after the
French foundry that cast it
was bombed.
The University of Winnipeg women’s
volleyball team broke the world record for
number of consecutive wins with 123.
This shattered the record previously
held by a men’s team at UCLA.
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The first million-dollar hockey player was the “Golden Jet,”
Bobby Hull. He played for the Winnipeg Jets of the World
Hockey Association and received his cheque in 1972 at a
public celebration at Portage and Main.
In 1991, Folklorama achieved the Guinness record for the
longest conga line in Canada with 1,003 dancers. Scouts
from Walt Disney World come to Folklorama regularly to
book entertainment for Epcot Centre performances.
37
Billy Mosienko was born in Winnipeg
and played for the Chicago Blackhawks.
He scored three goals within 21 seconds
against the New York Rangers on
March 23, 1952 – an unbeaten record.
36
Held in Winnipeg each August since 1969, Folklorama is
North America’s largest and longest-running multicultural
festival, featuring pavilions celebrating 40-plus ethnic cultures.
The World Tourism Organization voted Folklorama the festival
that best depicts Canadian culture.
Winnipeg’s Union
Station was designed
by the same architects
responsible for
Grand Central Station
in New York City.
38
The Pan American Games,
which are second in scale
only to the summer
Olympics, have been
held twice in Canada –
both times (1967 and
1999) in Winnipeg.
39
The Winnipeg Folk Festival was established in 1974.
Originally planned to be a one-time event to celebrate
Winnipeg’s centennial, this annual event is one of the
oldest and largest folk festivals in the world.
In 1970, American Woman
topped international music
charts and was the number
one selling single in the
world. Winnipeg rock ’n’
rollers The Guess Who,
who penned the tune,
went on to become one of
Canada’s largest cultural
exports. That year, they sold
more albums than any other
band in the world including
The Beatles and The Doors.
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Winnipeg’s river boats were the first
in Canada to hire female captains.
The Leo Mol Sculpture Garden is one of
the few sculpture gardens in the world
featuring the work of a single artist. Ukrainian
sculptor Leo Mol – who resided in Winnipeg – is
acclaimed worldwide, and his works grace sites
around the world, including the Vatican.
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The word Winnipeg means
“muddy water” in Cree and
the city was established at
the junction of the Red and
the Assiniboine rivers –
The Forks – a meeting place
for more than 6,000 years.
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More than 30 major bridges
provide access over the 100
kilometres of navigable
waterways and railway
tracks in the city.
Some of Winnipeg’s film talent includes:
Nia Vardalos, whose movie My Big Fat Greek
Wedding was one of the highest-grossing
independent movies of all time and Academy
Award®-winning actor Anna Paquin, seen in
The Piano, X-Men and Almost Famous.
46
Located in the natural setting of Kildonan Park,
Rainbow Stage is Canada’s oldest outdoor
musical theatre, providing more than
50 years of beloved musicals.
In 2001, at five years of age, Winnipegger Hannah Taylor
became concerned when she saw a man eat food from a
garbage can. What happened next was a conversation with
her mother, the rest of her family, school and community
that eventually turned into the Ladybug Foundation –
a charitable organization that has raised more than
$2 million dollars for Canada’s homeless.
In 1914, a First World War
Winnipeg Captain, Harry
Colebourn, took a black
bear cub to England as his
regiment’s mascot. When
Colebourn shipped out for
France he donated the bear,
named Winnie after his
hometown, to the London
Zoo. Author A.A. Milne and
his son Christopher Robin
loved “Winnie the Pooh” and
Milne crafted the muchadored stories about his boy
and the bear that we still
enjoy today.
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The University of Manitoba was
incorporated in 1877 as the first
university in the west. In 1880,
the first graduating class had
one person in it.
Doug Henning – born and raised in
Winnipeg – was an entertainment
icon with long hair and rock music
accompaniment in the 1970s and ’80s.
He revolutionized magic and illusion
on TV specials, influencing upcoming
magicians like Brian Glow and Dean
Gunnarson. His hands were insured
for $3 million by Lloyds of London.
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The St. Boniface Museum –
originally built for the Grey Nuns
– is the oldest building in Winnipeg
and the largest oak log structure
in North America.
48
Métis leader Louis Riel was hanged in 1885 for
treason after leading the North-West Rebellion.
Today, that opinion has changed and many
consider this man to be the “Father of Manitoba.”
47
In 1862, the bells of the old St. Boniface Cathedral were
shipped across the ocean to England for reconditioning.
Coming home, a storm blew the ship off course and
the bells ended up in St. Paul, Minnesota. It would have
been too expensive to bring the bells back to Winnipeg
via Red River Cart, so they were transported by ship
back to England and returned to Winnipeg
through Hudson Bay.
That’s cool!
The earliest known inhabitants of
the Winnipeg area were nomadic
Aboriginal peoples from three
tribes: the Cree, the Assiniboine
and the Ojibwa.
Festival du Voyageur is the
largest winter festival in western
Canada. Giant snow sculptures,
ice climbing, French cuisine, music,
dance and revelry take place at
Voyageur Park surrounding
Fort Gibraltar every February.
49
The Winnipeg Art Gallery has the world’s
largest public collection of contemporary
Inuit art, including over 10,800 works of
sculpture, prints, drawings and textiles.
50
Prairie Theatre Exchange is the
only live theatre in the world that
is located in a shopping centre.
51
The Canadian Museum for
Human Rights, the first national
museum outside of the capital
region and the first new national
museum in over 40 years,
is being built at The Forks in
downtown Winnipeg.
Winnipeg’s french theatre
company, Le Cercle Molière,
is Canada’s oldest continuously
operating French theatre.
Winnipeg-born author
Gabrielle Roy was arguably the
best French writer in Canada.
She is most famous for writing
The Tin Flute, which won the Prix
Fèmina in France and the Literary
Guild award for North America.
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The Royal Manitoba Theatre Centre is Canada’s first
English language regional theatre and the country’s
best attended. It operates a Mainstage series, the
MTC Warehouse, the 20th Century Master Playwright
Festival, and the Winnipeg Fringe Theatre Festival. The
latter is North America’s second-largest.
Pantages Theatre, built in 1913-14, hosted vaudeville
performances by Buster Keaton, Charlie Chaplin and the
Marx Brothers. Tickets cost 10¢, 15¢ or 25¢ for an exclusive
box seat. It was the first air-conditioned building
in Winnipeg. Huge pieces of ice were placed in the
basement and large fans were used to blow air over
the ice and cool the patrons.
In 2000, the only known painting of “Winnie the Pooh” by the original
illustrator E.H. Shepard was purchased for $285,000 CDN from Sotheby’s
auction house in London, England. It is on public display at the Pavilion
Gallery Museum in Assiniboine Park.
Winnipeg’s Contemporary Dancers are one of Canada’s oldest
professional modern repertoire dance companies.
Photo Credits
20. The Forks harbour, Marion Ridsdale
1.
21. Salisbury House, Salisbury House
Restaurants of Canada Limited
Portage and Main,
grajewski fotograph inc.
2.Esplanade Riel Pedestrian Bridge,
Dan Harper
3.
The Royal Canadian Mint, Kevin Wolk
4.
Ken Leishman, www.history.ca
5.
Arlington Bridge, Brent Bellamy
6. Replica of the Nonsuch,
The Manitoba Museum
7.Sir William Stephenson,
Syd Davy/Intrepid Society of Manitoba
8.
Ken Follett, www.ken-follett.com
9.The Cat Came Back,
directed by Cordell Barker,
© 1988, National Film Board of Canada
10.The Big Snit,
produced by Richard Condie,
© 1985, National Film Board of Canada
11.1919 Winnipeg General Strike,
Western Canada Pictorial Index Inc.
12.Hudson Bay Company gallery,
The Manitoba Museum
13. Photo, courtesy of APTN
14. The Fort Garry Hotel,
Guppy Graphic Design
15. The Titanic,
www.students.umf.maine.edu
16. The Exchange District, Brent Bellamy
17.Ceremonial opening of the
construction of the Winnipeg
Floodway, 1962, Western Canada
Pictorial Index Inc.
18. Winnipeg Art Gallery, Ernest P. Mayer
19. Canola Field, www.canola-council.org
22.Winnipeg James Armstrong
Richardson International Airport,
Keith Levit Photography
36.Bobby Hull and Winnipeg Jets
owner Ben Hatskin, 1978,
Western Canada Pictorial Index Inc.
37. Billy Mosienko mural, J.B. Junson
38. Folklorama Philippine pavilion,
Folklorama Festival
23. United Way Logo, www.
unitedwaywinnipeg.mb.ca
39. Union Station, 1913,
Western Canada Pictorial Index Inc.
24. Guy Madden’s My Winnipeg,
www.imdb.com
40. Winnipeg Folk Festival,
Brian Goldschmeid
25.Deanna Durbin, 1938,
Western Canada Pictorial Index Inc.
41. Patrolling The Forks, Anthony Fernando
26. Allan Blye, 1970,
Western Canada Pictorial Index Inc.
27.William Alloway, 1920,
Western Canada Pictorial Index Inc.
28. Tommy Douglas,
Douglas Coldwell Foundation
42. The Forks, The Forks North
Portage Development Corp.
43. Leo Mol Sculpture Garden,
Marion Ridsdale Photography
44. Statue of Harry Colebourn and “Winnie”
the black bear, Travel Manitoba
29.The Plaza at The Forks,
The Forks North Portage
Development Corp.
45. St. John’s College,
University of Manitoba,
© Winnipeg Free Press (2004),
reprinted with permission
30. Olympian Clara Hughes,
news.xinhuanet.com
46. The Wizard of Oz at Rainbow Stage,
Robert Tinker
31.The Guess Who, 1968
in Assiniboine Park,
Western Canada Pictorial Index Inc.
47. Sculpture of Louis Riel, Gord Peters
32. The Weakerthans, Shawn Scallen
49. St. Boniface Basilica,
Marion Ridsdale Photography
33.RWB’s Production of Serenade,
Company, David Cooper
34.L.L. FitzGerald, Potato Patch,
Snowflake, 1925. Oil on canvas.
Collection of the Winnipeg Art Gallery.
Gift of Dr. Bernhard Fast. G-98-279,
Ernest P. Mayer
35.Golden Boy,
© Winnipeg Free Press (2004),
reprinted with permission
48. St. Boniface Museum, 1958,
Western Canada Pictorial Index Inc.
50. Inuit installation,
Winnipeg Art Gallery, Ernest P. Mayer
51. Canadian Museum for
Human Rights Rendering Canadian Museum for Human Rights
52. Pantages Playhouse Theatre,
Pantages Playhouse Theatre
It’s a fact.
300-259 Portage Avenue
Winnipeg, MB R3B 2A9
Canada
204.954.1997
[email protected]
www.economicdevelopmentwinnipeg.com