$1 Million and 40 bonus wins: Lotto Max Super Draw on Saturday
Canada's lottery fever continues to grow as excitement surrounds the
Lotto 6/49
Super Draw, set for May 10, Saturday. Thousands of Canadians eagerly await to find out if they'll be the next big winner, especially after two recent stories of life-changing wins that have captured national attention.
#Operation Sindoor
India-Pakistan Clash Live Updates| Pak moving troops to border areas? All that's happening
Why India chose to abstain instead of 'No Vote' against IMF billion-dollar funding to Pakistan
How Pak's jihadi general Munir became trapped in his own vice
Earlier this month, Jason Ganske, a resident of Alberta, made headlines after winning a massive $70 million
Lotto Max
jackpot. The father of two said he plans to spend more time with family, travel, and use his winnings to give back to his community. In Ontario, another lucky ticket holder recently claimed a $60 million Lotto 6/49
Gold Ball jackpot
, one of the biggest wins in the province's history.
Also Read:
Make this Mother's Day 2025 memorable: Where to go and what to do in Canada
Continue to video
5
5
Next
Stay
Playback speed
1x Normal
Back
0.25x
0.5x
1x Normal
1.5x
2x
5
5
/
Skip
Ads by
by Taboola
by Taboola
Sponsored Links
Sponsored Links
Promoted Links
Promoted Links
You May Like
Play War Thunder now for free
War Thunder
Play Now
Now, eyes turn to tonight's Lotto 6/49 Super Draw. Unlike regular draws, this special edition includes the usual $1 million Classic Jackpot and the Gold Ball Jackpot, and forty (40) additional prizes of $25,000 each. These extra prizes will be drawn from all Gold Ball Draw Numbers issued for the draw.
Each winner of these $25,000 prizes will be matched with a randomly drawn number. That means even players who don't hit the big jackpot still have a big chance of winning a substantial sum. The additional prizes add an exciting twist and have driven ticket sales nationwide.
Live Events
A
lso Read:
FortisBC's power cut plan for wildfires triggers fear and uncertainty in Princeton
With millions of Canadians dreaming of a big win, lottery officials remind players to double-check their tickets and verify numbers from official sources after the draw. Results are expected to be released later this evening.
If history is any indication, tonight's draw could produce another unforgettable story—perhaps even one that changes a life forever.
FAQs
How much is the max Lotto?
The maximum Powerball jackpot can reach hundreds of millions of dollars, with recent jackpots in 2025 ranging from $65 million to as high as $527 million. As of May 7, 2025, the current jackpot was $66 million, with previous jackpots reaching $167.3 million and $328.5 million earlier in the year.
What are the 7 luckiest numbers for Lotto Max?
The 7 luckiest Lotto Max numbers in 2025, based on frequency of draws, are 5, 29, 6, 3, 44, 47, and 11. These numbers have appeared most often in recent draws, making them the most frequently drawn this year. However, each number has an equal chance of winning.
What is the maximum number for Lotto?
The maximum number you can select in Lotto Max is 50. Players choose seven numbers from a pool of 1 to 50. The main jackpot starts at $10 million and can grow to a maximum of $80 million, with additional "MaxMillions" $1 million prizes awarded once the jackpot exceeds $50 million.
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Time of India
an hour ago
- Time of India
These woods are lovely, dark and deep
Adyar Poonga With a green cover around 10%, Chennai stands almost at the bottom of the list of cities in India. However, the number of urban forests and community driven initiatives is slowly but steadily going up, Dr M S Swaminathan Wetland Eco Park in Porur being the latest. On environment action month, here's a lowdown on some of the best urban forests of Chennai. NANMANGALAM RESERVE FOREST HIGHLIGHT | Rare insectivorous plants It is spread over 274ha across Tambaram, Alandur and Velachery. Once destroyed by extensive mining, the area was taken over by the Tamil Nadu forest department in the 1960s and restored, planting trees and allowing natural regeneration. 'Three ponds and seven abandoned quarries now collect rainwater for cattle and wildlife,' says forest range officer C Vidyapathi. 'You can spot the rare Eurasian eagle owl here, the only place in South India where it can be seen. ' The Pallikkaranai marshland nearby has waterbodies that attract migratory birds. 'It's the only forest in Chennai where insectivorous plants such as Drosera indica and ground orchids occur naturally,' says Jayashree Vencatesan of Care Earth Trust, an organisation engaged in biodiversity conservation. Check dams and percolation ponds have raised the water table in nearby residential areas. by Taboola by Taboola Sponsored Links Sponsored Links Promoted Links Promoted Links You May Like Giao dịch CFD với công nghệ và tốc độ tốt hơn IC Markets Đăng ký Undo The forest also feeds three lakes. In 2019, 18ha of eucalyptus was cleared and replaced with native species, says Vidyapathi. 'Another 100 acres will be restored.' Status | Open; an ecopark is planned to promote forest conservation Entry | Permitted with forest department approval for birdwatching and nature walks KOTTURPURAM URBAN FOREST HIGHLIGHT | Community engagement This lush forest situated alongside the Adyar river next to the Kotturpuram bridge was once a massive waste dump. The public works department approached NGO Nizhal to help convert the 4.5 acres into an urban forest, and over 19 years, 1,000 trees and shrubs, including 250 varieties of indigenous species, were planted. 'There wasn't even a worm here, but now you can see Indian pitta, drongo, paradise flycatcher and congregations of flying foxes. A loyal group of volunteers help maintain the park,' says Shobha Menon, founder of Nizhal. The success of the Kotturpuram forest led to similar projects such as the Madhavaram Urban Forest in the Tanuvas area and Chitilapakkam Neer Vanam, both with more than 200 trees, and Thiruvanmiyur-Taramani Urban Forest on OMR, also built on a dump site. Status | Open Entry | Free: 6am-8am; 4pm 7pm GUINDY NATIONAL PARK HIGHLIGHT | Blackbucks Probably the only national park situated in a metropolitan area and where blackbuck, a Schedule-1 species, roam about undisturbed, the 270-acre patch of green is host to 350 plant species. 'We regularly remove invasive plants and plant indigenous grassland species for blackbuck,' says wildlife warden Manish Meena. 'Eucalyptus has also been replaced with native trees.' The park is so densely biodiverse with birds, mammals, reptiles, butterflies and insects that it has not been fully explored. The park has four types of ponds that fill during monsoons and recharge groundwater in nearby residential areas. 'But to protect flora and fauna, only educational and conservation tours are allowed in core areas with permission,' says Manish. Status | Open Entry | Allowed with the permission of the forest department ADYAR POONGA Highlight | Creek ecosystem The only urban forest in the city with a creek ecosystem, water spread was just 5% when restored in 2011 which has since increased 250%. The ongoing phase 2 facilitates more rainwater flow and includes mangrove planting. Over the years, second and third generation plantations have come up in the creek area, and the number of species has increased from 40 to 440. The recreational features that are part of the revamp, including a skywalk that 'leads nowhere' and the 5km concrete pathways have raised questions. But authorities say green cover will still occupy 75% of the area and visitor limits will remain at 100. Status | Closed for renovation WHAT CONSERVATIONISTS SAY: 'These are the only remnants of the original vegetation of Chennai. They can be equated to heritage sites and should be protected,' says Jayashree Vencatesan of Care Earth Trust. Urban areas need to help solve challenges such as water pollution, flooding and heat stress, says Jagdish Krishnaswamy, Indian Institute for Human Settlements in Bengaluru. 'Opportunities for some recreational and educational services can be planned later, rather than orienting the urban forests towards recreation and manicured spaces without thinking of biodiversity and ground-water recharge. '
Economic Times
an hour ago
- Economic Times
Understanding India's cultural representation: The impact of Operation Sindoor
As Shashi Tharoor's articulation in Victorian-era Wren and Martinese continues to bowl over the civil service examinee that lies inside each one of us, I was reminded of my elucidation of 'sindoor' a long time ago in a galaxy far, far away. In the hoary 80s before Operation Bluestar, when googol was just a number - 1 followed by 100 zeroes - and General Zia-ul-Haq was Pakistan's president, I went to school in a small New Zealand town called Whakatane. My mother must have dropped me off once. A classmate later asked me, 'What's that red mark on your mum's head?' Now, one of my virtues as an 11-year-old was to paint a pretty picture of where I had come from - the thriving megalopolis of Calcutta. In the course of answering many queries of a distant land in those pre-Google days, I would dress up some facts with elaborate explanations. For instance, I told my classmates that I actually was a very ordinary student 'back home' and most young Indians of my age were quite brilliant. We also lived in large multi-storied buildings all to ourselves where house help was abundant. As you can make out, these were not really lies, but slight exaggerations to correct misrepresentations of India - especially Calcutta - abroad. In a similar vein, I had explained to my culturally curious classmate that the red mark on my mother's head - and she wore just a fine line of a comb-end dipped in sindoor - was called 'shidur' (I used the Bengali word for it) and was a streak of my father's blood that Ma freshly wore every week to signal that she owned him. I don't know what my friend made of that explanation, but she was suitably satisfied with my exposition of Indian matriarchic customs that treated married men as married women's chattel. Explaining cultural behaviour and practices to people unaware of them is as important as explaining political action and positions to them. So, in that sense, I get what the Indian version of the Harlem Globetrotters' 14-day explanatory mission to various capitals of the world was about. It was about highlighting India's stand on terrorism following Operation Sindoor. To anyone who was listening. As a travelling exposition, though, I wonder whether it succeeded in doing what it set out to do. Now, I'm not part of the crowd that believes that taxpayers' money was spent for MPs to have a nice 'world tour'. Public money has been worse spent on matters less measurable. And this travelling gig was more than just about explaining Operation Sindoor - it was about showcasing Indians who live India and updating their image from the land of 'Ghandi' (sic), Mother Teresa and customer service line voices to something modern, modular, and muscular. But what left me scratching my stubble were two things. One, in this day and age of much more enhanced avenues of communication, having outreach teams - one of them fronted by a gentleman's whose USP seems to be speaking in impeccable Jeeves-Wooster English in these multiculti times - seemed very Nehruvian. Two, our boys and girls calmly fingerwagging in foreign capitals to no one in particular barring Indian news outlets like ANI and PTI seemed to be in a different universe compared to the thunderbolt and lightning, very, very frightening here in India. The venerable home minister, for instance, saying earlier this week that Mamata Banerjee had opposed Operation Sindoor to placate her 'Muslim votebank' was doubly odd. After all, Trinamool general secretary and Didi's nephew Abhishek Banerjee was part of the MP delegation trotting about Japan, South Korea, Singapore, Indonesia (the country with the world's largest Muslim population), and Malaysia as part of the Sindoor tour. In effect, our Harlem Globetrotters were globetrotting to impress us sitting here in India. Much in the same vein I would return to India just before Kapil Dev would lift the World Cup and tell my new schoolfriends - and some 40 years later, tell you, my dear reader - how I served to upgrade the image of India to a world that needed it to be updated. Elevate your knowledge and leadership skills at a cost cheaper than your daily tea. The answer to companies not incurring capex may lie in stock markets We are already a global airline, carry the national name and are set to order more planes: Air India CEO How Uber came back from the brink to dislodge Ola Banks are investing in these funds instead of lending the money. Why? Sebi, governing markets for 3 decades, in search of governance rules for itself F&O Radar | Deploy Short Strangle in Nifty to benefit from volatility, Theta Stock picks of the week: 5 stocks with consistent score improvement and return potential of more than 28% in 1 year These large- and mid-cap stocks can give more than 30% return in 1 year, according to analysts
Time of India
3 hours ago
- Time of India
Libra, Weekly Horoscope, June 08 to June 14, 2025: Your natural charm helps ease interpersonal friction
General Libra, this week's energy brings a blend of diligent progress, shifting emotions, and bursts of harmony. Early in the week, you may find yourself focused on foundational matters—investments, home improvements, and family interactions set the tone. While you might feel the weight of increased responsibilities, your natural charm helps ease interpersonal friction and win support from family and friends. As the week moves on, you'll have moments of tension, particularly when dealing with siblings, neighbors, or immediate surroundings. These days call for patience and diplomacy. By the weekend, your home environment becomes a sanctuary. Whether you're organizing family events, hosting guests, or simply spending time in the comfort of your living space, domestic harmony will be restored. The later part of the week is ideal for clearing away lingering doubts or stress, allowing you to close the week on a note of peace and satisfaction. Love and Relationship Love and relationships for Libra are characterized by gentle rebuilding and moments of reconnection. Early in the week, your voice and presence are especially magnetic. You may find yourself resolving old disputes or building new bridges with loved ones, using your diplomatic gifts to foster understanding. by Taboola by Taboola Sponsored Links Sponsored Links Promoted Links Promoted Links You May Like Keep Your Home Efficient with This Plug-In elecTrick - Save upto 80% on Power Bill Learn More Undo Midweek could bring emotional ups and downs, with the possibility of heated debates or misunderstandings, especially between spouses or close family members. Try to avoid impulsive reactions; a little patience and empathy will go a long way. The second half of the week brings renewed harmony, and shared family activities or heartfelt conversations restore warmth and intimacy. For single Libras, social gatherings or community events might introduce new romantic interests. If you're in a committed relationship, use the weekend for quality time—plan something special, whether it's a home-cooked meal, a short trip, or simply unwinding together. Education and Career This week, your career and educational efforts require persistence and resilience. The week starts strong for starting new projects, making important decisions, or initiating study plans. You may find that your hard work is noticed by superiors, and collaborative efforts with siblings or colleagues are especially fruitful. Midweek brings a burst of courage—don't shy away from extraordinary tasks or taking the initiative in group assignments. If you're a student, focus and dedication will pay off, especially as exams or deadlines approach. Those in business may experience both highs and lows—new opportunities can arise, but be wary of making hasty decisions regarding major investments or purchases. The weekend is ideal for professional networking, catching up on academic tasks, and participating in social or family functions that could open unexpected doors for future advancement. Money and Finance Libra, this week offers a stable financial trajectory with the potential for hidden gains. Early on, opportunities for smart investment or accumulating assets are favored. You may also receive money from unexpected sources, such as gifts or returns from old investments. Exercise caution with major purchases, particularly vehicles or luxury goods; not every opportunity is as beneficial as it seems. As the week progresses, be mindful of your spending—social events, travel, or household needs could cause expenses to rise. However, these are generally manageable, and prudent planning will keep your finances in check. The latter half of the week may bring a positive surprise: a long-pending payment, a windfall, or an opportunity to increase your savings. Health and Well-being Health this week calls for a proactive approach. The early part of the week is steady, but rising stress levels midweek could lead to restlessness, minor ailments, or fatigue. Be careful with your diet and avoid overexertion—rest and relaxation are essential. If you're participating in celebrations or social gatherings, keep moderation in mind to avoid digestive issues or exhaustion. By the weekend, your energy rebounds as domestic happiness and emotional security return. Light exercise, quality sleep, and mindfulness practices help maintain equilibrium. Listen to your body and prioritize mental health; small acts of self-care make a big difference as you close out the week with renewed vitality. Discover everything about astrology at the Times of India , including daily horoscopes for Aries , Taurus , Gemini , Cancer , Leo , Virgo , Libra , Scorpio , Sagittarius , Capricorn , Aquarius , and Pisces .
