I found this information in a post today (July 30th, 2019) from a McLean's article.
"Fox Lake residents Billy and Tamara Beardy noticed the billowing black smoke while out berry picking nearby. The region is prone to forest fires, so they went to see whether they should call a conservation officer. But it was the burning vehicle, which had been pushed into the ditch. For nearly an hour, the couple sat there in their truck, doors unlocked. Billy guesses it had been burning for no more than 15 minutes. Tamara says that when they went back to the vehicle a day later, responders had flipped it over. Sardine cans, propane bottles, forks, orange peels, pork chops, money, tools and keys littered the road."
Here's the link to the article:
A mysterious sighting in the Manitoba manhunt—and then the trail goes cold - Macleans.ca
Addendum: Another article link describing what Bill and Tamara Beardy saw the next day:
RCMP broaden search for suspects wanted in B.C. killings to York Landing, Man.
"When they pulled the charred Toyota out of the ditch, they found cans of sardines, small propane bottles, forks, orange peels, loose change and partially eaten pork chops, said Ms. Beardy, who had returned to the scene."
So, now the food is described as "partially eaten", and money is actually called "loose change", lol.
Just wanting to clarify two, different write-ups.
I'm gobsmacked to read the list of items that the residents noted littered the roadway the next day when the vehicle had been flipped over by responders. Just wanted to share this odd bit of information.