Val Caron man $1M richer after Lotto 6/49 win
Daryl Glenn of Val Caron is $1 million richer after winning a prize worth $1 million in the Lotto 6/49 Gold Ball Draw on Nov. 16. (Supplied)
Daryl Glenn, of the Greater Sudbury community of Val Caron, is $1 million richer after winning a prize in the Lotto 6/49 Gold Ball Draw on Nov. 16.
The retiree and great-grand father said in a news release by Ontario Lottery and Gaming Corporation, he plays Lotto 6/49 and Lotto Max regularly.
“When I gave my ticket to the clerk and the machine shut down, I was in a state of shock,” Glenn said, while collecting his prize in Toronto.
He said his wife and children were the first people he told
“My wife didn’t believe me,” said Glenn.
He said he plans to share his winnings with his family.
“I’m thrilled,” Glenn said, talking about the win.
The winning ticket was purchased at Kwik Way on Highway 69 in Val Caron.
Lotto 6/49 is $3 per play and draws take place on Wednesdays and Saturdays.
CTVNews.ca Top Stories
DEVELOPING
DEVELOPING Israeli troops battle Hezbollah in Lebanon as fears of a wider war mount after Iran's missile attack
Israeli troops battled Hezbollah militants inside Lebanon on Wednesday after launching what they say are limited ground operations there. The region meanwhile braced for further escalation as Israel vowed to retaliate for Iran's ballistic missile attack the day before.
Fact-checking the CBS News U.S. vice-presidential debate between Vance and Walz
Democratic Minnesota Gov. Tim Walz and Republican Sen. JD Vance of Ohio are facing off Tuesday night in New York City for their first – and only – U.S. vice-presidential debate. Here is a live fact check of everything being said between the two.
Emily Carr painting purchased for $50 at U.S. barn sale heading to auction
When New York-based art dealer Allen Treibitz went to a barn sale in the Hamptons a few months ago, a painting hanging in the old structure immediately caught his eye.
Buffalo Bills' Von Miller suspended by NFL for 4 games for violating personal conduct policy
Buffalo Bills edge rusher Von Miller was suspended four games by the NFL on Tuesday for violating the league's personal conduct policy.
Ontario man shocked when engine not covered under warranty due to 'over revving'
A Pickering, Ont., student going to college to be a mechanic is shocked the engine in his two-year-old car will not be repaired under warranty after the dealership claimed he had been 'over-revving' the engine.
Did you feel it? Small earthquake hits northwest of Montreal
Some residents felt a slight tremor as a minor earthquake hit Quebec on Wednesday morning about 60 kilometres northwest of Montreal.
Lack of ambition in Canada creating '600-pound beaver in the room': Shopify president
The president of e-commerce giant Shopify Inc. wants Canada to address a problem he calls "the 600-pound beaver in the room."
'It's ridiculous': Kelowna father furious after violent attack on his 13-year-old daughter
A father in Kelowna is furious after his 13-year-old daughter was brutally beaten on Gyro Beach. He is calling for criminal charges in the devastating attack, which was caught on video by multiple bystanders.
W5 Investigates
W5 Investigates Travelling along the world's most dangerous land route for migrants
In a five-part series this week on CTVNews.ca and CTV National News at 11, W5's Avery Haines follows the harrowing journeys of migrants who risk their lives crossing the Darien Gap and ride atop Mexico's notorious 'Train of Death'. In this third installment, Haines travels across the Mexico-U.S. border.
Shopping Trends
The Shopping Trends team is independent of the journalists at CTV News. We may earn a commission when you use our links to shop. Read about us.
Barrie
-
Community mourns Ontario man killed in collision with unmarked OPP vehicle
Tributes have started pouring in for a Midland, Ont. man who died after reportedly being struck by an unmarked provincial police vehicle over the weekend.
-
Large amount of alcohol taken during break-in at Midland establishment
One man is charged after a break-and-enter at a Midland restaurant.
-
Young driver accused of speeding 180km/h on Highway 400 while impaired
Provincial police handed a 22-year-old driver accused of being impaired a lengthy licence suspension after conducting a traffic stop along Highway 400 over the weekend.
Toronto
-
Ontario man shocked when engine not covered under warranty due to 'over revving'
A Pickering, Ont., student going to college to be a mechanic is shocked the engine in his two-year-old car will not be repaired under warranty after the dealership claimed he had been 'over-revving' the engine.
-
Ontario teacher shortage to worsen in 2027, ministry document warns
Ontario is staring down a teacher shortage as retirements and student enrolment are both on the rise, and the Ministry of Education expects the situation will start to get even worse in 2027.
-
Jacob Hoggard's cross-examination set to continue in his sexual assault trial
Canadian musician Jacob Hoggard is set to continue his testimony today after taking the stand in his sexual assault trial.
Ottawa
-
Delivery of some new zero-emission buses delayed into new year, 60-foot electric buses cancelled: OC Transpo
A planned expansion of OC Transpo's zero-emission bus fleet is expected to be delayed and the city won’t be getting any 60-foot electric buses, according to a new report.
-
Ottawa police look to identify 3 persons of interest in connection to Centretown homicide
Quentin Dorsainvil, 17, of Ottawa died after a shooting on Sept. 15 in the area of Percy and Nepean streets. Dorsainvil played football with the Kanata Knights before moving to Florida after the 2023 season to pursue football.
-
Andlauer purchases additional 12 per cent stake in Ottawa Senators ownership
The NHL Board of Governors approved Michael Andlauer purchasing an additional 12 per cent ownership stake in the Senators from George Armoyan.
Kitchener
-
Guelph man accused in fatal hit-and-run charged weeks later in second crash
A Guelph man charged with the hit-and-run death of a well-known community advocate and has now been charged in a separate collision.
-
Elmira, Ont. jewellery store closing after nearly 100 years in business following robbery
The family-owned business, which has been a fixture on Arthur Street South since 1927, made the difficult decision to shut down following a smash and grab robbery back in June.
-
2 suspects arrested, 1 outstanding following theft at Kitchener store
According to Waterloo Regional Police, employees of a store located in the area of Executive Place and New Dundee Road contacted them around 11 a.m. Tuesday about a theft in progress involving three people.
London
-
Truck comes to rest on steps of home after hitting parked car
There is no word on how the crash happened, if there were any injuries or possible charges.
-
Huron County couple scammed out of over $30K
Huron County OPP is advising of a phone scam that cost a Goderich couple $33,000.
-
Highbury closed Wednesday, delays expected
A note for commuters Wednesday, Highbury road will be closed for much of the day.
Windsor
-
21-year-old Windsor man pleads not guilty to terrorist-related charges
A 21-year-old Windsor man is on trial in Superior Court for trying to join a terrorist organization.
-
Windsor Ward 3 residents voice concerns at downtown Meeting
Windsor’s rotating ward meetings continued Tuesday night in the downtown core, with Coun. Renaldo Agostino hosting Ward 3 residents at All Saints Anglican Church.
-
Fact-checking the CBS News U.S. vice-presidential debate between Vance and Walz
Democratic Minnesota Gov. Tim Walz and Republican Sen. JD Vance of Ohio are facing off Tuesday night in New York City for their first – and only – U.S. vice-presidential debate. Here is a live fact check of everything being said between the two.
Montreal
-
Quebec's language law may force music gear off store shelves
Quebec's language will have unexpected consequences on music retailers as they brace for major changes in the new year.
-
Did you feel it? Small earthquake hits northwest of Montreal
Some residents felt a slight tremor as a minor earthquake hit Quebec on Wednesday morning about 60 kilometres northwest of Montreal.
-
Quebec premier in France talking jobs with Alstom
On the second day of his economic mission to France, Quebec Premier François Legault visited the offices of Alstom, where he rubbed shoulders with top boss Henri Poupart-Lafarge over the Quebec City third link project and the jobs he wants for the province.
Winnipeg
-
Winnipeg police looking at replacement for helicopter
The Winnipeg Police Service is looking for a new helicopter to replace the current aircraft, which has been in service for 15 years.
-
One dead, one hospitalized after two-vehicle crash on Manitoba roadway
A 44-year-old woman has died after a two-vehicle crash on a Manitoba highway Tuesday morning.
-
Drought conditions, administrative costs dry up Manitoba Hydro’s finances: fiscal report
Manitoba Hydro reported a $157 million consolidated net loss according to the company's 2023-24 fiscal update.
Atlantic
-
NEWNEW SailGP to return to Canada in 2026; Halifax preparing bid to host event
SailGP has announced it will return to Canada in 2026, but a host city has not yet been chosen. Frank Denis of Sail Nova Scotia says the association is in a bid process now for a potential SailGP return to Halifax.
-
Police looking for N.S. woman missing for two weeks; vehicle found in Pictou County
The Nova Scotia RCMP is continuing its search for a missing woman after finding her vehicle in Pictou County last week.
-
N.B. PC candidate under fire for comparing Policy 713 to Canadian residential schools
A Progressive Conservative candidate in New Brunswick’s upcoming election is under fire Tuesday morning for a Facebook post she made on Truth and Reconciliation Day.
N.L.
-
Marathon goat: Animal runner wins hearts and a medal after crashing Newfoundland race
He may not have logged the fastest time or even gone the full distance, but residents of a Newfoundland town agree the goat who unexpectedly joined the local weekend half marathon was the event's undisputed champion.
-
Labrador residents say 'inhumane' food prices force families to go hungry
A mother in a community where the cost of living is one of the highest in the country says grocery prices are 'inhumane' and retailers are putting profits ahead of people’s basic human right to food.
-
Small English soccer team has huge year, thanks in part to Newfoundland and Labrador
A soccer game in England on Tuesday night drove a spike in online traffic across the Atlantic to a website launched by the Newfoundland and Labrador government.
Calgary
-
Large police presence at hotel in Montgomery
A large police presence could be seen early Wednesday morning at a hotel on 16th Avenue in the northwest Calgary community of Montgomery.
-
Calgary police investigating weekend assault of radio host
Calgary police say they're investigating the attack of a prominent local radio host over the weekend.
-
A search for balance hiding treasure in Kananaskis
Under a rock, in a fallen hollowed tree – hundreds of hidden treasures await discovery in Kananaskis Country.
Edmonton
-
Alberta Premier Danielle Smith comes under fire for comments about chemtrails
Alberta Premier Danielle Smith's office says her recent comment about chemtrails doesn't mean she believes the United States government is spraying them in the province.
-
Jasper applies for $73M through Alberta's Disaster Recovery Program
The Municipality of Jasper has submitted an application for $73.14 million in expenditures to the provincial Disaster Recovery Program (DPR).
-
'It's not fair': Edmonton's mayor asks for residents' help to get province to pay $80M in taxes owed
"The Fair Compensation Project will include advocacy on several ways that the City of Edmonton is not being fairly compensated for the services we provide," Mayor Amarjeet Sohi told reporters at a news conference on Tuesday.
Regina
-
Riders wear Indigenous-themed logo for first time over weekend
Over the weekend, the Saskatchewan Roughriders wore their Indigenous-themed logo for the first time at Mosaic Stadium.
-
Election season officially underway in Saskatchewan
Saskatchewan residents will vote for their next provincial government on Oct. 28.
-
Sentencing for fatal 2020 SaskPower incident in Weyburn adjourned until Oct. 18
Sentencing in relation to a fatal incident in 2020 that left two experienced SaskPower workers dead has been adjourned until Oct. 18, according to the International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers (IBEW).
Saskatoon
-
Saskatchewan First Nations leader who helped thousands attain higher education has died
An Ahtahkakoop man who came to prominence in Saskatchewan’s Indigenous business community and helped thousands of First Nations people complete their education died on Friday.
-
Election season officially underway in Saskatchewan
Saskatchewan residents will vote for their next provincial government on Oct. 28.
-
Sask. voter intention, leader familiarity, key issues: Here's a recap of CTV's pre-election season polling
Exclusive polling data collected by CTV News in partnership with Insightrix outlines what preferences voters have, if they’re familiar with the party leaders and what issues matter most as Saskatchewan enters into the 2024 provincial election campaign.
Vancouver
-
Vancouver Police Department projected to be over budget for 2024: report
The Vancouver Police Department is expecting to be over budget by the end of the year, according to a report.
-
Heiltsuk Nation family alleges racial profiling after incident at B.C. Canadian Tire
An Indigenous family has filed a human rights complaint against retail giant Canadian Tire over a pair of incidents that happened on the same day at the company’s Coquitlam, B.C., location.
-
Wayward goat found in East Vancouver came from Langley, police say
The goat found wandering around East Vancouver Friday night is headed home, police say.
Vancouver Island
-
Man charged with first-degree murder in Vancouver Island killing
A young man has been charged with first-degree murder after police were called to investigate a suspicious death on Vancouver Island over the weekend.
-
B.C. lawyer resigns after decades of sexual harassment, regulator says
A British Columbia lawyer has resigned from the provincial law society after he sexually harassed staff at his law firm, including attempts to surreptitiously photograph one employee without her knowledge, according to the regulator.
-
NDP promises more travel supports, protections for serious illness on campaign trail
David Eby promised to expand financial supports and job protections for sick British Columbians if he wins this month's provincial election, throwing barbs at his main opponent in the process.
