Close X
Sunday, December 1, 2024
ADVT 
Life

Two winning tickets will share Tuesday's $70 million Lotto Max jackpot

Darpan News Desk The Canadian Press, 23 Jun, 2021 10:04 AM
  • Two winning tickets will share Tuesday's $70 million Lotto Max jackpot

After going unclaimed for weeks, the $70 million Lotto Max jackpot has finally been won.

One ticket sold in British Columbia and one in Ontario will share the grand prize, each taking $35 million in Tuesday night's draw.

In addition, there are 46 Maxmillion prize winners. Twenty-one winning tickets were sold in Ontario, 11 in B.C., 10 in Quebec and four in the Prairies.

The jackpot for the next draw on June 25 will be an estimated $50 million, with two Maxmillion prizes of $1 million each up for grabs.

MORE Life ARTICLES

Switching Off: Enough With The Idiot Box, Go Outside And Play

Switching Off: Enough With The Idiot Box, Go Outside And Play
Canadian parents urged to keep infants away from digital screens

Switching Off: Enough With The Idiot Box, Go Outside And Play

A Wealthier India Sees Alarming Rise In Adolescent Diabetes

A Wealthier India Sees Alarming Rise In Adolescent Diabetes
More than two decades of rapid economic growth has changed Indians' lifestyles. People eat out more often, and prefer Western-style junk food such as burgers and pizza over traditional lentil and vegetable meals.

A Wealthier India Sees Alarming Rise In Adolescent Diabetes

Don't Let Swimsuit Anxiety Suck The Fun Out Of Summer

Don't Let Swimsuit Anxiety Suck The Fun Out Of Summer
Not everybody frets over their beach bodies, celebrating instead. For others, it's a struggle, one that Heidi Wicker in suburban Dallas knows well

Don't Let Swimsuit Anxiety Suck The Fun Out Of Summer

Excessive Facebook Use Makes You Sad, Unhealthy

People Who Access The Social Network More Often Are Not As Happy And Healthy

Excessive Facebook Use Makes You Sad, Unhealthy

8,000 walkers in Vancouver joined the World Partnership Walk across Canada

8,000 walkers in Vancouver joined the World Partnership Walk across Canada
They raised more than $2 million to help end global poverty

8,000 walkers in Vancouver joined the World Partnership Walk across Canada

I See What You Don't See: Turns Out, We Only See What We've Learned To See

I See What You Don't See: Turns Out, We Only See What We've Learned To See
A recent Kyoto University study showed that an ability to perceive differences between similar images depends on the cultural background of the viewer.

I See What You Don't See: Turns Out, We Only See What We've Learned To See