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

Ottawa teen pimp ringleader to serve out her sentence at adult facility

OTTAWA — The convicted ringleader of an Ottawa teenaged prostitution ring will serve the rest of her sentence in an adult facility.

Ottawa teen pimp ringleader to serve out her sentence at adult facility

B.C. Social Worker Michael Hume Tells Court He Didn't Shave Former Client's Body Hair

Michael Hume is facing one count each of sexual assault, forcible confinement and uttering threats stemming from an alleged incident at his home in Lytton.

B.C. Social Worker Michael Hume Tells Court He Didn't Shave Former Client's Body Hair

Toronto's police chief will not be called to testify at G20 hearing

Toronto's police chief will not have to testify at a disciplinary hearing for the most senior officer charged over mass arrests made during the city's G20 summit, a retired judge ruled Wednesday after finding that the top cop's evidence would be irrelevant.

Toronto's police chief will not be called to testify at G20 hearing

Missing Man Found On Burke Mountain In Coquitlam After Cold Night

Peter Hsu gave his family a scare when he never returned from what was supposed to be a 40-minute hike on a downhill trail Tuesday afternoon.

Missing Man Found On Burke Mountain In Coquitlam After Cold Night

Banks bracing for possibility oil prices will remain low for prolonged time

TORONTO — Canadian banks are taking a hard look at their energy and consumer loans as they brace for the possibility of a prolonged period of depressed oil prices.

Banks bracing for possibility oil prices will remain low for prolonged time

Decline in oil price to impact real estate in 2015, according to Royal LePage

TORONTO — Royal LePage says the price of a Canadian home is expected to rise by a relatively modest 2.9 per cent on average in 2015 as price appreciation slows across the country.