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.

Prev Next

MORE National ARTICLES

Watch: This Punjabi Street Singer Will Take your Breath Away

Sometimes amazing talent simply goes unnoticed.

Watch: This Punjabi Street Singer Will Take your Breath Away

Final Arguments Begin In B.C. Terrorism Trial With Focus On 'Spiritual Guidance'

VANCOUVER — The lawyer for a man found guilty of plotting to bomb the British Columbia legislature says spiritual guidance offered by undercover police officers lies at the heart of the entrapment case.

Final Arguments Begin In B.C. Terrorism Trial With Focus On 'Spiritual Guidance'

Parents Of Dead Diabetic Teen Refused To Accept Diagnosis: B.C. Doctor

CALGARY — A British Columbia doctor says the parents of a starved teen refused to accept a diabetes diagnosis when the boy was initially admitted to hospital 13 years before his death.

Parents Of Dead Diabetic Teen Refused To Accept Diagnosis: B.C. Doctor

B.C. Health Minister Lays Out Assisted Dying Rules In Absence Of Law

Health Minister Terry Lake issued a statement saying doctors will be guided by the criteria set out in the high court's ruling, allowing doctors to make sure safeguards are in place to protect vulnerable patients.

B.C. Health Minister Lays Out Assisted Dying Rules In Absence Of Law

Province Paid $200 To Strip Posters Calling On Premier Dwight Ball To Resign

Transportation Minister Al Hawkins says department staff made an "operational decision" to take down dozens of posters on lamp standards near the legislature.