Another Friday Draw And Still No Winner Of The $50 Million Lotto Max Jackpot

Darpan News Desk The Canadian Press, 30 May, 2015 01:09 PM

TORONTO — Another Friday draw has come and gone and there's still no winning ticket for the $50-million Lotto Max jackpot.

Fifty MaxMillions prizes of $1-million each were available in last night's draw, and winning tickets were sold for 21 of them.

The jackpot for next Friday's draw will remain at $50-million, and there will be 50 MaxMillions prizes up for grabs.

The Lotto Max jackpot has not been won since Mar. 20, when a ticket for the big prize of $50-million was sold in Hamilton.

Prev Next

MORE National ARTICLES

Mulcair unveils more platform planks: tax relief for small biz, manufacturers

OTTAWA — Tom Mulcair has nailed down three more planks in the NDP election platform, unveiling promises of tax relief for small business and manufacturers.

Mulcair unveils more platform planks: tax relief for small biz, manufacturers

Solitary confinement branded cruel, inhumane as more groups challenge practice

TORONTO — The federal government is facing a second court challenge to the use of solitary confinement in prisons.

Solitary confinement branded cruel, inhumane as more groups challenge practice

Federal books face deficit if oil prices stay at current levels: PBO

OTTAWA — Canada's parliamentary budget office says Ottawa will stay in a deficit in the coming fiscal year if battered oil prices stay near their current lows.

Federal books face deficit if oil prices stay at current levels: PBO

Does a family making $120K per year qualify as 'middle-class'? The feds think so

OTTAWA — Canada's finance minister insists low- and middle-income families will see two-thirds of the benefits from the Harper government's contentious multibillion-dollar tableau of family-friendly measures.

Does a family making $120K per year qualify as 'middle-class'? The feds think so

Tory MP's bill unnecessary, could harm independence, say Parliament's watchdogs

OTTAWA — Canada's seven parliamentary watchdogs are urging a Senate committee to quash a Conservative MP's bill, calling it unnecessary and potentially harmful to their independence.

Tory MP's bill unnecessary, could harm independence, say Parliament's watchdogs

Opposition MPs reject federal plan to keep worst criminals in jail for life

OTTAWA — Opposition MPs say the government's long-promised plan to lock up some criminals and throw away the key will only make prisons more dangerous.