Aces Caught: $26,733 in Cap-Pelé, NB and Broadview, SK

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By Avery Chase Ellis · Last verified November 2, 2026 · Checked at the source

Two card-lottery rounds we track have ended since our last update: a Knights of Columbus Ace of Spades game in southeastern New Brunswick, and a Lions Club Chase the Ace in southeastern Saskatchewan. Neither organiser has announced its next round yet. Here's what each has published, plus the rounds that are restarting with a fresh deck.

Cap-Pelé, NB: the Ace of Spades under card #4

The As de Pique de Cap-Pelé is run by the Chevaliers de Colomb de Cap-Pelé, Conseil Donat-Robichaud #9178, the town's Knights of Columbus council. Its official Facebook page posted the result of the Thursday, October 22 draw:

Ticket sales that week	$3,860
Winning ticket	#1149714
Card chosen	#4, which held the Ace of Spades
Amount won	$26,733

The council's post ends by saying it will let players know when a new draw takes place, so there's no restart date yet. The game was sold in person in Cap-Pelé. See the organiser's Facebook page and our Cap-Pelé listing.

Broadview, SK: Lions Club names its final winners

The Broadview & District Lions Club ran its Chase the Ace from March to October 2026, with weekly draws streamed live on its Facebook page to raise money for the Broadview and District community. On the evening of Wednesday, October 28, the club posted "Congratulations to the final winners of Broadview Lions Chase the Ace!!!", with a winners graphic listing:

• Jackpot winner: $4,660.50
• Final weekly winner: $427

The club thanked everyone who supported the 2026 game and hasn't posted plans for another round. See the Broadview Lions Facebook page and our Broadview listing.

Both rounds now appear on our Recently caught page with the rest of this fall's finished games.

Fresh decks: Uxbridge and Stratford

Two Ontario games that ended earlier this fall are starting over:

• Uxbridge Hospital Foundation and Rotary Club of Uxbridge Catch the Ace caught its Ace on October 7 (week 4, $5,513). The official site now shows a new round at week 1 with a full deck of 52 cards, a progressive jackpot of $2,866 as of November 2, and the first draw on Wednesday, November 4. Proceeds go to equipment for the new Uxbridge Hospital. Our Uxbridge listing has the details.
• Kinsmen Club of Stratford Catch the Ace ended its last round on October 2. Week 1 of the new round draws Friday, November 6, with an opening pot the official site lists as $2,500. See our Stratford listing.

Lumsden: the final draw paid $118,543

In Saskatchewan, the Lumsden & District Lions Club held its announced final draw on Thursday, October 29. The club's page now reads "Chase the Ace has come to an end for 2026" and congratulates its winners: a $118,543.00 jackpot and an $18,513.00 final weekly draw, up from $90,765 and 14 cards left the week before. The club says it will be back in February 2027. Our Lumsden preview explained how a final draw works; the full result is in Two Aces caught: Lumsden and Brandon.

Short rounds, long rounds: why timing varies

Cap-Pelé and Broadview both ended with modest pots compared with the six-figure games in Ontario and Quebec. That's normal. A jackpot only grows as long as the Ace stays hidden, and how fast it grows depends on how many tickets each community buys. Two separate odds decide when a round ends:

• The chance your ticket is drawn depends on how many tickets are sold that week.
• The chance the chosen envelope holds the Ace, once a ticket is drawn, depends on how many envelopes are left: 1 in 52 with a full standard deck, and better as cards come out.

A small deck makes the Ace more likely to turn up when a ticket is drawn. It doesn't make any single ticket more likely to be drawn. Our How it works guide covers the full mechanics, including how prize splits differ from one licence to the next.

Find a draw near you

Most of the action this week is in Atlantic Canada and Ontario. Browse the New Brunswick page, the Saskatchewan page, the Ontario page, or every live lottery in Canada. To hear about the week's biggest moves and the rounds that ended, sign up for our weekly jackpot email.

Licensing and playing responsibly

These are licensed charitable lotteries, and each province sets its own rules. In New Brunswick, ticket lotteries are licensed through the province's Gaming Control Branch (Justice and Public Safety). In Saskatchewan, charitable gaming is regulated by the Saskatchewan Liquor and Gaming Authority (SLGA). Uxbridge and Stratford are licensed by the Alcohol and Gaming Commission of Ontario (AGCO). You generally need to be physically in the province to buy a ticket and to meet the minimum age in the lottery's rules (18+ in Ontario; 19+ is common in New Brunswick and Saskatchewan — check the rules of the game you're playing).

Treat a ticket as a donation with a chance to win, set a budget before you buy, and don't raise it because a pot is growing. If gambling stops being fun, free and confidential help is available: in New Brunswick, the Gambling Information Line, 1-800-461-1234; in Saskatchewan, the Problem Gambling Helpline, 1-800-306-6789; in Ontario, ConnexOntario, 1-866-531-2600. Help lines for every province are on our responsible gambling page.

Play the Ace is an independent tracker. We don't sell tickets or run any of these lotteries. Always confirm details with the organiser before buying.