Menu

Topics

Connect

Comments

Want to discuss? Please read our Commenting Policy first.

5 Montreal stories you must read this week: August 26

Pierrefonds-Roxboro residents gather toys to replace those that disappeared from Sunnyside Daycare, Wednesday, August 24, 2016. Global News Peterborough

From missing daycare toys to a pit bull mural sending a political message, here are the top five stories Global News covered in Montreal this week:

Story continues below advertisement

Dawson crosswalk

“It’s not safe but this has been the situation for decades.”

After years of waiting, pedestrians near Dawson College are finally getting a crosswalk on de Maisonneuve Boulevard.

READ THE STORY: Dawson College to get much-awaited crosswalk on de Maisonneuve Boulevard

Pit bull mural

“We cannot accept that this is happening now and that we’re fine with the notion that innocent individual beings will be put to death.”

Story continues below advertisement

Montreal-based artist Jean Labourdette created a mural to show pit bull in a positive light, and send a message to the provincial and municipal governments.

READ THE STORY: Montreal pit bull mural protests city’s proposed dog regulations

Missing daycare toys

“I find it really hard to believe that someone would steal from the daycare.”

Story continues below advertisement

Educators and families at Sunnyside Daycare in Pierrefonds-Roxboro are reeling after someone apparently stole all their outdoor toys.

READ THE STORY: Pierrefonds daycare in shock after outdoor toys disappear

Richard Henry Bain found guilty

The jury in Richard Henry Bain’s trial has found him guilty of second-degree murder in the 2012 Quebec election-night shooting.

Story continues below advertisement

Bain has also been found guilty of three counts of attempted murder.

READ THE STORY: Richard Henry Bain trial: guilty of second-degree murder in Quebec election-night shooting

Dorval McMansions

“I’m personally concerned about finding more and bigger houses in the neighbourhood.”

Residents in Dorval are furious over residents who are buying homes, tearing them down and rebuilding houses that they say do not suit the landscape.

Story continues below advertisement

READ THE STORY: Dorval residents concerned about big new homes in their neighborhood

rachel.lau@globalnews.ca

Advertisement

You are viewing an Accelerated Mobile Webpage.

View Original Article