11 New Chase the Ace Lotteries Added Across Canada
By Avery Chase Ellis · Last verified October 26, 2026 · Checked at the source
Our Wednesday sweep turned up eleven card lotteries we weren't tracking, and all eleven are now listed: four in New Brunswick, three in Saskatchewan, and one each in Newfoundland and Labrador, Nova Scotia, Ontario and Quebec. Most are small, in-person games run by Legions, Knights of Columbus councils and community centres, and most announce their draws on Facebook rather than a website. Here's what each organiser has published, plus two Ontario Catch the Ace rounds that started over this week.
Where a jackpot isn't shown below, the organiser doesn't publish one. We never estimate a pot.
New Brunswick: four Chase the Ace games
Chipman Chase the Ace is the timely one. Hearts for Chipman, which fundraises out of the Chipman Legion, has started a new round, with its first draw on Friday, October 23 at 7 p.m. The organiser's launch post put the opening pot at an estimated "over $5,000"; we haven't yet read a result for that first draw, so check the page for the current pot. Tickets are sold in person and by e-transfer, with a $20 minimum for online buys. Official page: Chipman Chase the Ace on Facebook.
As de Pique de Cap-Pelé is run by the Knights of Columbus Council Donat-Robichaud #9178. Its October 15 draw sold $3,505 in tickets, and the weekly winner took $701 after turning over the 9 of Spades. No progressive jackpot is published. Official page: As de Pique de Cap-Pelé on Facebook.
Rogersville Legion Chase the Ace draws on Thursday evenings, live in the game's own Facebook group. The branch posts the video but not the numbers. Official page: the game's Facebook group.
OMHA Oromocto Minor Hockey Chase the Ace runs Tuesdays at 7 p.m., with tickets at 1 for $5 up to 60 for $50, and funds jerseys, equipment and player development. One honest note: the association's rules page gives the start date (August 11) but no dated results, and its jackpot appears only in Facebook video titles. Under our listing rules a game needs a dated draw on record to show as live, so Oromocto has a page but doesn't appear in the live cards until one is captured. Official page: Oromocto Minor Hockey on Spordle.
Saskatchewan: three
Moosomin KIN Chase the Ace, run by the Kinsmen Club of Moosomin, drew on October 15, and the club's post says the pot starts at "over $1,200" the following week. Official page: Kinsmen Chase the Ace on Facebook.
Broadview Lions Chase the Ace draws on Wednesdays. The October 14 draw paid $156 to the weekly winner, who opened envelope 12 and found the Queen of Clubs. Official page: Broadview Lions on Facebook.
Carnduff Legion Branch 216 Chase the Ace is drawn live on the branch's Facebook page; the latest video is the October 15 draw. No jackpot is posted. Official page: RCL Carnduff Branch 216 on Facebook.
Newfoundland and Labrador, Nova Scotia, Ontario
Cape Broyle Church Committee Chase the Ace (NL) raises money to preserve the church in Cape Broyle. The committee posted its week 12 result on October 18. Official page: Cape Broyle Church on Facebook.
Pomquet Chase The Ace (NS) runs Saturdays from 6 to 8 p.m. at the Pomquet Community Centre; the latest winner post is from October 17. Official page: Pomquet Chase The Ace on Facebook.
Wiky Chase the Ace (ON) is played in Wiikwemkoong on Manitoulin Island, with tickets sold by named sellers by e-transfer and draws on Thursdays. An October 20 post said sales were closed with "see you on Thursday," pointing to an October 22 draw; we haven't read a result for it yet. The organiser hasn't published a jackpot or licence. First Nations in Ontario can license lottery events on their own territory rather than through the AGCO, so we won't state a regulator until it's confirmed. Official page: Wiky Chase the Ace on Facebook.
Quebec: a Queen of Hearts in Mont-Tremblant
Chasse à la Dame de cœur, Paroisse Saint-Jovite is the one new listing with a published pot. The parish's second edition, which started in June, raises money to keep the Saint-Jovite churches open. The Zeffy ticket page read on October 21 showed an estimated jackpot of about $29,000 (the organiser's own "±" figure) with 46 envelopes left, draws on Tuesdays, tickets at $5 or 5 for $20, and a licence running to April 27, 2027. The target card is the Queen of Hearts, not an Ace. Official page: Chasse à la Dame de cœur on Zeffy.
Two Ontario rounds are back
Kincardine Catch the Ace, a joint effort of Huron Shores Hospice, the Tiverton and District Lions and the local Legion, held its week 1 draw on October 21. The page showed week 2 and a $1,000 estimated jackpot on October 26, with the next draw Wednesday, October 28 at 4 p.m. at Grey Matter Beer Company. Official page: kincardineace.com.
Byron Legion Catch the Ace III at Royal Canadian Legion Branch 533 in London held its week-one draw on Sunday, October 25; on October 26 its page showed week 2 with an estimated $13,500 pot and the next draw Sunday, November 1 at 4 p.m. Round II ended September 6 when envelope #45 produced the Ace of Spades for a $22,596.50 jackpot. Official page: Byron-Springbank Legion.
The site today
With these additions, Play the Ace lists 140 lotteries, 121 of them live, as of October 26. Browse all live lotteries, or go by province: New Brunswick, Saskatchewan, Newfoundland and Labrador, Nova Scotia, Ontario and Quebec. New to the game? Start with How it works. For the week's biggest moves by email, sign up for jackpot alerts. If you know of a Chase the Ace we've missed, email [email protected].
Licensing and playing responsibly
Every game here is a charitable lottery licensed in its own province: the New Brunswick Department of Public Safety (Gaming Control), the Saskatchewan Liquor and Gaming Authority (SLGA), Service NL, Nova Scotia's Alcohol, Gaming, Fuel and Tobacco Division, the AGCO in Ontario, and the Régie des alcools, des courses et des jeux (RACJ) in Quebec. Most of these games sell tickets in person only, you generally need to be in the province to play, and you must meet the minimum age in each lottery's rules (18+ or 19+ depending on the province and licence). Prize splits also vary by licence, so read the organiser's rules.
A new round means a small pot and a full deck. Treat a ticket as a donation with a chance to win, decide on a budget first, and keep to it as the pot grows. If gambling stops being fun, free and confidential help is available: New Brunswick Gambling Information Line 1-800-461-1234, Saskatchewan Problem Gambling Helpline 1-800-306-6789, Newfoundland and Labrador Problem Gambling Helpline 1-888-899-4357, Nova Scotia Gambling Support Line 1-888-347-8888, ConnexOntario 1-866-531-2600, and in Quebec Jeu : aide et référence 1-800-461-0140. All help lines 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.
