National

Edmonton Retiree Winner Of $30Million Lotto Max Jackpot; Will Help His Children, Travel

Darpan News Desk The Canadian Press, 04 Dec, 2015 12:42 PM

EDMONTON — An Edmonton man did not tell his wife for several days that he held the winning Lotto Max ticket for $30 million.

Mauro Bagnariol did, however, tell his mother right away.

Bagnariol says he was on his way home after visiting his mom when he checked his ticket for the Nov. 6 draw, which had a $60 million jackpot.

He then went back and told his mother, but didn't want to take the spotlight away from his grandson's birthday party in Calgary that weekend, so he told his wife, Helena, on the drive back to Edmonton.

Helena says she was OK with that.

Bagnariol, a retiree for about three years, says he'll help his children with their mortgages and also give some to charity.

“That’s the most important thing for me, being able to help my family.”

Bagnariol says he plans to invest most of his winnings.

The other winner was in Atlantic Canada.

The winning numbers were 1, 10, 12, 20, 29, 35 and 47.

Prev Next

MORE National ARTICLES

Canadian Workers Pessimistic About Future; Expect To Work Longer: Payroll Survey

The situation is worst in Ontario, British Columbia and Atlantic Canada.

Canadian Workers Pessimistic About Future; Expect To Work Longer: Payroll Survey

Green Party Unveils Campaign Platform With Billions In Promises, Without Deficit

The Greens were the first of the federal parties to unveil their platform before the Oct. 19 election.

Green Party Unveils Campaign Platform With Billions In Promises, Without Deficit

Group Were Playing Around Before School Bus Hit And Killed Teen: Witness

The videotape testimony came on the second day of the trial of a 15-year-old boy charged with criminal negligence causing death.

Group Were Playing Around Before School Bus Hit And Killed Teen: Witness

Ontario First Nations Chiefs Raise Funds To Pay For Inquiry Into Missing Women

First Nations Chiefs in Ontario are launching an online fundraising campaign to pay for their own public inquiry into missing and murdered aboriginal women.

Ontario First Nations Chiefs Raise Funds To Pay For Inquiry Into Missing Women

Family, Friends Gather To Remember University Student Police Say Was Murdered

William Sandeson, a 22-year-old varsity track athlete who was about to start classes at Dalhousie's medical school, was charged with first-degree murder on Aug. 20, four days after Samson was reported missing.

Family, Friends Gather To Remember University Student Police Say Was Murdered

Provincial Calls For More Syrian Refugees Misses Money Question: Expert

University of Toronto sociology professor Monica Boyd said such requests amount to asking the federal government to pay the tab — about $35,000 per refugee family in the first year.