Winnipeg Free Press

Winnipeg Free Press (Newspaper) - June 17, 2012, Winnipeg, Manitoba C M Y K PAGE 2 ONCE OVER A2 SUNDAY, JUNE 17, 2012 THINGS TO DO 1 2 3 4 5 6 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. 214 . THE WEATHER Today: showers. HIGH 19, LOW 14 Monday: cloudy, chance of showers. HIGH 21, LOW 14 . INDEX Local News A3,5,6,7 Canada/ World A4 This City A8 Your Opinion A10 Entertainment A11 Movies A13 Miss Lonelyhearts A15 Wired A15 Sports B1 Hold ' Em B13 Comics B13 Puzzles B14 Television B15 Horoscope 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 1, 8, 19, 26, 37, 44. Bonus number was 16. Anniversary bonus numbers were: 04, 16, 21, 22, 31, 37; 06, 11, 12, 31, 42, 44; 04, 14, 17, 22, 28, 32 . Western 649 Winning numbers Saturday were 4, 6, 8, 30, 31, 49. Bonus number was 1. . Pick 3 991. . Extra 1497657. . Lotto Max Winning numbers Friday were: 8, 11, 20, 28, 36, 43, 47. Bonus number was 18. The jackpot of $ 50,000,000 was not won. 3 winners in the 6 out of 7 + bonus number category win $ 369,874.10 each. 89 winners in the 6 out of 7 category win $ 6,943.70 each. 6,263 winners in the 5 out of 7 category win $ 123.30 each. 138,318 winners in the 4 out of 7 category win $ 20 each. 129,807 winners in the 3 out of 7 + bonus number category win $ 20 each. 1,221,832 winners in the 3 out of 7 category win a free ticket. The Extra winning numbers Friday were 1551052. Winning Maxmillions numbers Friday were: 4, 11, 14, 22, 37, 39, 44; 8, 10, 12, 13, 25, 27, 31. 2010 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 Go to The Ex Mark the opening of summer at the Red River Exhibition. Whether it's carnival games, wild roller coasters or the sinfully delicious deep- fried mini- doughnuts, the Ex has all the carnival standbys and then some. Looking for a throwback? Check out ' 80s favourite Platinum Blonde as they hit the main stage at 8 p. m. Admission prices vary. For more information, visit redriverex. com . Cheer them on! The 34th annual Manitoba Marathon takes off today at the University of Manitoba campus. Not signed up to run? The hoofers could use your support. Come out and cheer them on with races starting at 6: 30 a. m. and awards beginning at 8: 30 a. m. For more information, visit manitobamarathon. mb. ca . Take in some art The art of the written word is explored at the Winnipeg Art Gallery's A Picture is Worth a Thousand Words. This eclectic exhibit features pieces from some of literature's most engaging works such as L. Frank Baum's The Wizard of Oz. The WAG is open today from 11 a. m. to 5 p. m. Admission prices range from $ 8-$ 10. Kids get in free. For more information visit wag. ca . Rock out Head down to the West End Cultural Centre to see ex- Constantines front man Bry Webb perform solo. Playing tracks off of his new solo album Provider, Webb's moody, indie melodies will be opened with performances by Snailhouse and Zach Lucky. Tickets are $ 15 in advance, $ 20 at the door and can be purchased through Ticketmaster. For more information visit wecc. ca . Watch a play Shakespeare In The Ruins ( SIR) continues its run of William Shakespeare's Henry V. This season marks SIR's return to its outdoor theatre space at the Trappist Monastery Provincial Heritage Park. Henry V follows the young king as he fights on the battlefields of both politics and war. 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. INCIDENT 201 WHEN: May 8 at 2: 12 p. m. WHERE: 600 block of Sargent Avenue A man entered a grocery store and was observed by store security concealing merchandise under his jacket. The suspect then left the store without paying. A security guard tried to apprehend the thief, but there were two more suspects waiting outside, one of whom produced two knives. Both men threatened the security officer before fleeing the scene. INCIDENT 202 WHEN: May 17 WHERE: 200 block of Wellington Crescent. Two men entered an underground parkade and cut the lock on a Norco Roma mountain bike. The thieves then rode out of the parkade using the automatic overhead doors. In doing so, they had their images captured on video. KATHERINE DOW F ATHER'S Day might be the perfect time to rethink the question of a father's rights and responsibilities, to take some of our most cherished and unexamined slogans and see if they are fair. ( This is a dangerous prospect: Obviously there is a reason we cherish and don't examine our slogans.) Take for instance the idea of " a woman's right to choose." I believe absolutely that a woman should decide whether to terminate or go forward with a pregnancy. The man's opinion is only secondary, and if there is a conflict, entirely negligible. But is this fair? The social scientist Dalton Conley wrote a provocative op- ed, A Man's Right to Choose in the New York Times on this subject a few years ago. He wrote, " But when men and women engage in sexual relations both parties recognize the potential for creating life. If both parties willingly participate, then shouldn't both have a say in whether to keep a baby that results?" His reasoning sounds sensible, but the practical question of what to do if they violently disagree seems to demand a more tangible plan for resolution, and it's this I discussed with him over coffee last week. As a thought experiment, I tried to imagine I was having an irresolvable conflict with a man over an accidental pregnancy. I told Conley I just don't see a compromise: It has to be the woman's choice. He said, " Then the man shouldn't be responsible for the baby." Earlier in our conversation, Conley had said he is drawn to taboo, to getting people to re- examine received wisdom. I thought some more about this hypothetical baby. " You are asking people not just to rethink things but to refeel them." He said, " Well, I am asking people to put aside their feelings and think in a more rational way." Maybe we can assert that the woman should have the ultimate legal right to choose, but at the same time admit that right is very complicated and charged and morally fraught, that choosing something against the will of the man involved is an act of some degree of unfairness; it may be a necessary act but not an entirely unambiguous one. Our tendency is to give to the pregnant woman the moral high ground, whatever she chooses, but there may be a more honest, rigorous interpretation that does not involve high ground and instead involves the ambiguous murk in which most of the rest of our lives take place. The problem Conley isolates in the absoluteness of the slogan " A woman's right to choose" is in the tone - a certain tenor of self- congratulation, a politically charged certainty, a lack of tolerance for the thorniness and moral challenges of the statement. One of Conley's more whimsical solutions to this impasse, in the conversation we had about it, was that people should download an app, a sort of contract before having sex, in which they agree to what they would do if a baby were conceived. This seems impractical, as well as anti- romantic and anti- aphrodisiac. There are some things that are better left not talked about, and what you would do if you accidentally conceived a child seems like it might be one of them. However, it's hard to entirely dismiss Conley's argument, based as he says on Enlightenment ideas linking rights and responsibilities, that if the man has no say whatsoever in whether the baby is born, he shouldn't be held responsible for child support. This is another idea that comes up against absolutes that many of us would find hard to surrender: Namely that a man is financially responsible for his child. However, is that always and ubiquitously fair? Again, in a practical world, how could we enforce the idea a man who didn't really want a child wasn't responsible for the child? How many deadbeat dads would step forward with their reluctance, their ambivalence, as a way to worm their way out of responsibility? It is very hard to see how this could be written into law, the didn't- want- him argument, without wide- scale abuse and harm to the children involved. On the other hand, it might be reasonable to recognize there is a certain amount of unfairness at play. There is the possibility a woman who has a baby against a man's will should in some moral, if not legal universe, claim financial responsibility for that child. - Slate Katie Roiphe, professor at the Arthur L. Carter Journalism Institute at New York University, is the author most recently of " Uncommon Arrangements: Seven Marriages," and the forthcoming " In Praise of Messy Lives." By Katie Roiphe Woman chooses, FATHER LOSES? Sure it's a woman's right... but that doesn't mean it's fair Jazz it up The TD Winnipeg International Jazz Festival continues today with a handful of exciting live musical acts, including Dustin Harder and the Dusty Roads Band and The Noble Thiefs. Allow me to recommend tonight's free show at Old Market Square. Festival favourites Moses Mayes, featuring Maiko Watson, will be rocking the Cube starting at 10: 30 p. m. Bring your dancing shoes! For more information, visit jazzwinnipeg. com . See some art at the park Assiniboine Park's Pavilion Gallery Museum continues its vibrant pair of exhibitions. The gallery is featuring the works of Canadian painter Ivan Eyre and his former graduate student Daria Mudryj. Admission to both exhibits is free but donations are welcome. For more information, visit assiniboinepark. ca . 7 A_ 02_ Jun- 17- 12_ FP_ 01. indd A2 6/ 16/ 12 11: 33: 22 PM ;