Reference for WINTARIO. Search for WINTARIO

AI searches containing WINTARIO

WINTARIO

Wintario

Canadian lottery game

Wintario was the first lottery game offered by the Ontario Lottery Corporation in Ontario, Canada. Beginning in May 1975, Wintario, Ontario's flagship

Wintario

Jayne Eastwood

Canadian actress

commercials for Sani Flush, Scope, Facelle Royale, Paris Pat, Toyota, Wintario, and Molson Golden gang commercials with friends Gilda Radner and Andrea

Jayne Eastwood

Jayne_Eastwood

Ontario Lottery and Gaming Corporation

Canadian provincial Crown corporation

replaced with the current Ontario Lottery and Gaming Corporation Act). Wintario was the first lottery game offered by the fledgling OLC on April 3, 1975

Ontario Lottery and Gaming Corporation

Ontario_Lottery_and_Gaming_Corporation

Centre for Experimental Art and Communication

affiliated with the Kensington Art Association (KAA). Following a $55,000 Wintario grant, KAA became the first artist-run organization in Toronto to buy a

Centre for Experimental Art and Communication

Centre_for_Experimental_Art_and_Communication

Mackenzie Hall

Building in Ontario, Canada

Development Program, the Federal Community Employment Incentive Program, and Wintario. Further funding was collected from private donors through benefit dinners

Mackenzie Hall

Mackenzie_Hall

Banting House

House and museum in London, Ontario, Canada

insulin hero". Toronto Star, May 12, 1982 "Banting House gets $22,367 Wintario Grant". London Free Press, May 10, 1983 "Banting's beaker finds a more

Banting House

Banting_House

Tillsonburg

Town in Ontario, Canada

by donations from industry, commerce, service clubs, citizens and the Wintario lottery. In 1979, the hospital built a $7,000,000 addition for offices

Tillsonburg

David Partridge (artist)

Canadian Shield their largest purchase to date, partnering with Ontario's Wintario Lottery to pay the artist's $30,000 fee in 1979. Partridge indulged his

David Partridge (artist)

David_Partridge_(artist)

Spadina subway line

1978 extension of Toronto subway line

by matching funds of up to $175,000 from the Ontario government through Wintario funds. However, the TTC was still $90,000 short of the amount required

Spadina subway line

Spadina_subway_line

Fernand Guindon

Canadian politician (1917–1985)

business, Guindon Petroleum Ltd. He also served as vice-chairman of the Wintario board. He died of heart failure in 1985. In deference to his lengthy public

Fernand Guindon

Fernand_Guindon

Canadian Society of Painters in Water Colour

Canadian arts organization

Design by William Rueter, Printer: The Coach House Press, Toronto. A Wintario Project. "INTERNATIONAL WATERS". Seventy five selected contemporary watercolours

Canadian Society of Painters in Water Colour