National

Four Winning Tickets Sold For Friday's $50 Million Lotto Max Jackpot

Darpan News Desk The Canadian Press, 06 Jun, 2015 02:25 PM

TORONTO — The Lotto Max jackpot drought is over.

There are four winning tickets for last night's $50 million grand prize — each of them worth 12-and-a-half million dollars.

One winning ticket was sold in Ontario, two in the Prairies, and one in British Columbia.

There were also 50 Maxmillions prizes of a million dollars each up for grabs — and 22 of them were claimed by a total of 27 winning tickets.

One of those winning tickets was sold in Atlantic Canada, another in Quebec, 13 in Ontario, 10 in the Prairies, and two in British Columbia.

The jackpot for next Friday's Lotto Max will be approximately $38 million.

Prev Next

MORE National ARTICLES

Longtime Canadian Swim Coach Randy Bennett Dies Of Cancer At 51

VICTORIA — Longtime Canadian swim coach Randy Bennett, who helped Victoria's Ryan Cochrane reach the podium at the last two Summer Olympics, has died.

Longtime Canadian Swim Coach Randy Bennett Dies Of Cancer At 51

Deloitte Study Says Few Canadian Businesses Ready For Next Wave Of Tech Change

TORONTO — A new study by Deloitte has found that most Canadian companies aren't prepared for how quickly they'll be affected by major advances in technology such as robotics and artificial intelligence.

Deloitte Study Says Few Canadian Businesses Ready For Next Wave Of Tech Change

Frustration For Canadians Seeking Help Following Nepal Earthquake

Canadians in Nepal and relatives of missing Canadian tourists are expressing frustration with Canada's response to Saturday's massive earthquake, with some complaining they're getting more support from American officials than their own.

Frustration For Canadians Seeking Help Following Nepal Earthquake

Internal Senate Report On Residency Surfaces At Duffy Trial But No Details

OTTAWA — Mike Duffy's lawyer is considering whether to fight for the release of a politically sensitive audit that the Senate wants kept under wraps.

Internal Senate Report On Residency Surfaces At Duffy Trial But No Details

Auditor Takes Aim At First Nations Health, Prisoners And Tax-Credit Oversight

Canada's auditor general is taking issue with the quality of health care in remote First Nations communities, lacklustre efforts to rehabilitate prisoners and the dearth of oversight governing boutique tax credits

Auditor Takes Aim At First Nations Health, Prisoners And Tax-Credit Oversight

Auditor Slams Feds For Not Properly Tracking Impact Of Tax Credits On Treasury

Canada's auditor general says parliamentarians and the public they represent have no idea precisely how many billions of dollars the federal treasury foregoes each year through election-friendly tax credits and giveaways.