aut A is an | Software *%e | heips | disabled .'* NEWS photo Terry Petere # ITZERLAND’S: PIRMIN Zurbriggen was one of only hasdful of skiers who’ raced in.the Motson World Giant Slalom at Grouse Mountain Tuesday y before the event was Fi ceircelled because of heavy:fog: Organizers late Tuesday we # . World Cap photos and story on pages 3:'and-13,0° 2:00 05 ov Ne Bets REEDS mM ee ty = rem TWO NORTH Vancouver lottery ticket salesmen helped a 33-year-old North Shore executive parlay an $18 weekend investment into six lottery prizes totalling $3.7 million from the Feb. 27 Lotto 6/49 draw. Lewis Burke said he was “ecstatic”? Monday after picking up his $3,788,659 cheque from the B.C. Lottery Corp. The vice-president of marketing for a Vancouver real estate firm said he invested $18 in 18 6/49 selections at Friendly Glen's on Lonsdale Avenue at 17th Street. It was his first crack at the lot- tery game. But the numbers on the three, six-number tickets were picked by Friendly Glen’s Glen Masson, 60, By TIMOTHY RENSHAW News Reparter and his associate, Ron Davis, 55. In addition to his $3.6 million share of the $7.2 million lottery jackpot, which will be shared with a ticket purchased in Quebec, Burke won two _five-out-of-six winning number prizes plus the bonus number, worth $83,802.70, two prizes of $756.10 for two five-number combinations and one PSN Reamer acai at four-out-of-six prize, worth $40.50. All the prizes were won on one of the tickets, using eight numbers in different combina- tions. Masson and Davis called Burke at his home after they con- firmed the winning numbers. Lottery corporation spokesman Michele Pankratz said the odds against one ticket winning six prizes were phenomenal. “The odds against winning the jackpot alone are one in 14 mil- lion,”’ she said. ‘‘For all the numbers on one ticket to be win- ners is very unusual.” Burke, who did not pick up his tickets when he bought them and did not even know which numbers Saye Tor Set Eat renee Keays PARE ae ance rks had been selected for him by Masson and Davis, said he will make good on his promise to give the two lottery booth workers 10 per cent ($370,000) of his winn- ings. **] was very impressed with their honesty and integrity,’’ Burke said. ‘Il mean, they could have claimed the numbers were theirs."’ Masson said he and Davis had selected the numbers alternately, initially choosing what he said were strong numbers, such as 47, the draw’s bonus number, ‘first i'd call out one then he'd call out one. He (Burke) said he didn’t See Honesty Page 3 DOV s eee ee ; looking at the possibility ‘of moving the race to Whistler, where the World Cup Downhill will be held March 5. More Lewis Burke... will ‘go a little crazy.”” LOTTERY winner