Close X
Monday, October 14, 2024
ADVT 
National

Lottery Winners Say They Won't Change A Thing After $37.5-million Lotto Max Win

Darpan News Desk The Canadian Press, 04 Oct, 2016 12:36 PM
    MONTREAL — What does a $37.5-million lottery windfall get you?
     
    For Canada's latest multimillionaires, a new computer and a pair of new shoes to start.
     
    Loto-Quebec unveiled the winners of Friday's Lotto Max at a news conference today.
     
    Patrick Lamothe, his wife Johanne Leblond, her father Guy Leblond and the couple's son, Yannick Lamothe-Leblond, will share the prize.
     
    The shoes are for Johanne Leblond and the computer is for her son.
     
    They say they won't change their lives despite the stroke of luck — both husband and wife continued working this week as if they hadn't hit the jackpot.
     
    The family hails from the southwestern Montreal borough of LaSalle and Lamothe says he hopes everyone will respect their privacy.

    MORE National ARTICLES

    He Will 'live On In Our Hearts And Minds', Says Family Of Slain Hostage Robert Hall

    He Will 'live On In Our Hearts And Minds', Says Family Of Slain Hostage Robert Hall
    Canadian Robert Hall, held hostage by the militant Abu Sayyaf group in the Philippines since September, was killed earlier this week by his extremist captors. 

    He Will 'live On In Our Hearts And Minds', Says Family Of Slain Hostage Robert Hall

    'Really, Really Odd:' Doctor Wanted Psych Assessment For Diabetic Boy's Mother

    'Really, Really Odd:' Doctor Wanted Psych Assessment For Diabetic Boy's Mother
      Vancouver pediatrician Paul Korn returned to the witness stand for cross-examination at the first-degree murder trial of Emil and Rodica Radita in the death of their 15-year-old son.

    'Really, Really Odd:' Doctor Wanted Psych Assessment For Diabetic Boy's Mother

    New Border Measures Could Save Social-Benefit Money, Help Track Terror Suspects

    New Border Measures Could Save Social-Benefit Money, Help Track Terror Suspects
    Under the 2011 perimeter security pact, Canada and the United States agreed to set up co-ordinated systems to track the entry and exit information of travellers.

    New Border Measures Could Save Social-Benefit Money, Help Track Terror Suspects

    Quebec Looking At Tighter Pit-Bull Regulations After Recent Incidents

    Quebec Looking At Tighter Pit-Bull Regulations After Recent Incidents
    Quebec is contemplating tighter regulations for pit bulls after recent incidents involving the breed.

    Quebec Looking At Tighter Pit-Bull Regulations After Recent Incidents

    Saskatchewan Changing Auto Insurance To Allow Lawsuits Against Drunk Drivers

      Don McMorris, the minister responsible for Saskatchewan Government Insurance, brought in the bill on Tuesday.

    Saskatchewan Changing Auto Insurance To Allow Lawsuits Against Drunk Drivers

    Saskatchewan Government Says It Can't Afford To Give Teachers Full Pay Raise

    Saskatchewan Government Says It Can't Afford To Give Teachers Full Pay Raise
    Education Minister Don Morgan says the 1.9 per cent increase that was recently negotiated works out to about $18 million.

    Saskatchewan Government Says It Can't Afford To Give Teachers Full Pay Raise