Winnipeg Free Press

Winnipeg Free Press (Newspaper) - June 10, 2012, Winnipeg, Manitoba C M Y K PAGE A2 ONCE OVER A2 SUNDAY, JUNE 10, 2012 Brush up on your Shakespeare Take in an afternoon performance of Henry V, presented by Shakespeare In The Ruins, which has returned its outdoor theatre experience to the Trappist Monastery Provincial Heritage Park. Henry V follows the young ruler on his path to becoming the historically gruesome war king. Tickets range from $ 8 to $ 22 and the performance will begin at 2: 30 p. m. For more information, visit shakespeareintheruins. com or call the Prairie Theatre Exchange box office at 942- 5483 to purchase tickets. 2 3 4 5 6 7 WINNIPEG FREE PRESS SUNDAY 1355 Mountain Avenue Winnipeg, Manitoba, R2X 3B6 PHOTO REPRINTS 697- 7063 SWITCHBOARD 697- 7000 ADVERTISING 697- 7122 FP. Advertising@ freepress. mb. ca EDITORIAL NEWSROOM 697- 7301 HOW TO REACH US Winnipeg Free Press est 1872 / Winnipeg Tribune est 1890 VOL. 140 NO. 207 . THE WEATHER Today: Showers. HIGH 20, LOW 17 Monday: Cloudy. HIGH 16, LOW 13 . INDEX Local News A3,4 This City A8 Entertainment A9 Your Opinion A10 Movies A11 Miss Lonelyhearts A15 Wired A15 Sports B1 Hold ' Em B13 Comics B13 Games B14 Television B15 Horoscopes B15 IN THE EVENT OF A DISCREPANCY BETWEEN THIS LIST AND THE OFFICIAL WINNING NUMBERS, THE LATTER SHALL PREVAIL. . Lotto 6/ 49 Winning numbers Saturday were 8, 18, 29, 37, 38, 44. Bonus number was 48. . Western 649 Winning numbers Saturday were 3, 4, 18, 27, 41, 45. Bonus number was 6. . Pick 3 7, 4, 5 . Extra 1255712 . Lotto Max Winning numbers Friday were: 9, 10, 16, 24, 26, 44, 48. Bonus number was 27. The jackpot of $ 43,050,316.70 was carried over. 2 winners in the 6 out of 7 number category won $ 252,576.60. 88 winners in the 6 out of 7 number category won $ 5,740.40 each. 4,854 winners in the 5 out of 7 number category won $ 130.10 each. 111,979 winners in the 4 out of 7 number category won $ 20 each. 105,445 winners in the 3 out of 7+ bonus number category won $ 20 each. 996,180 winners in the 3 out of 7 number category won free plays. The Extra winning numbers Friday were: 5300465 2012 Winnipeg Free Press, a division of FP Canadian Newspapers Limited Partnership. Published seven days a week at 1355 Mountain Avenue, Winnipeg, Manitoba R2X 3B6, PH: 697- 7000 A member of the Manitoba Press Council The persons in these photos are of interest and may be able to provide police with information about this offence. These images are released for identification purposes only. The subjects may or may not be responsible for the crimes indicated. If you are able to identify anyone in the photos, contact Winnipeg Crime Stoppers at 786- TIPS ( 786- 8477), text TIP170 and your message to CRIMES ( 274637), or leave a secure tip online at www. winnipegcrimestoppers. com Click . TRENDS / Kid around Discover your inner child at the 30th annual Winnipeg International Children's Festival. This weeklong celebration of all things kid comes to a close today at The Forks. To end Kidsfest 2012 on a high note, the festival will be offering an exciting range of free events lasting from 11 a. m. to 5 p. m. From French- Canadian children's performer Jake Chenier to a Dinosaur Petting Zoo, there is sure to be an act to please you and your little one. For more information visit kidsfest. ca . Go for a bike ride Grab your bike and join the Wheely Fun Bike Ride, an all- ages family ride hosted by Bike to the Future and W. R. E. N. C. H. Groups will be departing from three locations throughout the city: Kildonan Park, Omand's Creek and St. Boniface. An experienced cyclist will lead the way. Meet- up is at 11: 30 a. m. and the ride will begin at noon. Each group ends at The Forks. For more information visit greenactioncentre. ca . Groove in the garden Kick back, relax and enjoy some music at Jazz In The Garden, a free concert at the Leo Mol Sculpture Garden in Assiniboine Park. This week, Mira Black serenades the sculptures and spectators from 3 p. m. to 4 p. m. Admission is free. For more information visit assiniboinepark. ca . Enjoy some ballet Catch the closing performance of the Q Dance troupe today at the Gas Station Arts Centre. This world premi � re event has Q Dance teaming up with nine dancers from Canada's Royal Winnipeg Ballet to perform the work of choreographer Peter Quanz. Solo cellist Minna Rose Chung will perform with the company in two of the new works. Tickets are $ 25 and can be purchased through the RWB box office or at the door. The performance begins at 2 p. m. For more information visit rwb. org . Pick up a good book Discover your next summer read at a pair of literary events at McNally Robinson Booksellers. Journalist and filmmaker Cameron Dueck will be signing copies of his new book, The New Northwest Passage, at 2 p. m. by the cash desk. You can also check out Jane Barter Moulaison's book launch of Thinking Christ: Christology and Contemporary Critics, also at 2 p. m. in the store's atrium. Admission to both events is free. For more information visit mcnallyrobinson. com . Watch a free flick Skip the movie theatre box office and head down to the University of Winnipeg's Eckhart- Gramatt� Hall for an afternoon of free cinema. A Summer in the Country will be screened at 4 p. m. as part of the Agassiz Chamber Music Festival 2012. The French film, which is scored by the beautiful piano melodies of Gabriel Faur�, will whet your appetite for the rest of the festival, which continues until June 16. For more information visit agassizfestival. com . I F we're a society without a Superman, it may be because he has nowhere to change clothes. The eroding presence of pay phones is just one public marker of a household trend that's been unfolding for a decade, with 2002 being the last time there was an increase in the amount Canadians spent on landlines. New Statistics Canada figures reveal household cellphone costs rose a whopping 189 per cent, to $ 731, between 2002 and 2010 - the latest year for which data are available - while fixed- line telephone expenses fell 32 per cent, to $ 511, over that same period. Amit Kaminer, a telecommunications research analyst with the Seaboard Group, says Canadian carriers are increasingly bundling landlines with TV and Internet services to make them more attractive. He notes they're shrewdly marketed as a lowcost " add- on," as opposed to a primary service. The problem, of course, is the ring of a fixed phone has come to signal a call from one of three people: an older relative, a pollster or a telemarketer. Unsurprisingly, Statistics Canada finds 13 per cent of households - and fully 50 per cent of those led by 18- to 34- year- olds - have moved to using cellphones exclusively. But don't write the eulogy for Alexander Graham Bell's gift to the world just yet. " You know how people thought online shopping would be the death of ( bricks- and- mortar) retail? This is very similar to that," says Tina Dacin, a Queen's School of Business professor with expertise in telecommunications. "( Wireless) isn't going to take over landlines any time soon. There isn't enough trust across the board in technology." For Canadians still clinging to copper circuits, Dacin says landline bills are more than just a nostalgia tax. She notes traditional telephone service doesn't suffer the reception issues of newer technologies, is more reliable, allows greater call security, doesn't have the dubious health associations of cellphones, and is still considered the safest option in an emergency. Notably, not even the Canadian Wireless Telecommunications Association, which represents mobile stakeholders, sees landlines' supposedly imminent death in the tea leaves. " I think both ( service options) will complement each other for a long time to come," says Marc Choma, spokesman for the CWTA. " I'm sitting in front of my laptop right now, and my cellphone is to the left of me and my landline phone is on the right. I wouldn't have it any other way." That landlines are losing lustre, however, is abundantly clear. Statistics Canada reports household spending on landlines has declined every year since 2002, when it sat at $ 748, with cellphone costs exceeding those of fixed lines in 2009. Per the latest figures, 2010 annual spending saw mobile gapping landlines by fully $ 220. - Postmedia News KATHERINE DOW By Misty Harris What's that RINGING NOISE? The glory days of landlines are over but they're still useful INCIDENT 199 When: April 7 Where: 500 block of Kenaston Boulevard A woman was grocery shopping at a store. After paying for her items, she mistakenly left behind her credit card. About 15 minutes later she realized what she had done and called the bank to report it missing. The bank informed her a withdrawal had already been made at an ATM in the Grant Park Shopping Centre. The suspect's picture was captured by the ATM's camera. INCIDENT 200 When: May 8, 12: 12 p. m. Where: Marion Street and St. Marys Road A man entered a store and proceeded to conceal some merchandise on his person. He then left the store without paying. Once outside, he was confronted by a loss- prevention officer. The suspect threatened to stab him with a knife before fleeing on foot. 1 THI NGS TO DO A_ 04_ Jun- 10- 12_ FP_ 01. indd A2 6/ 9/ 12 11: 06: 04 PM ;