Jackpot City St Thomas

Timmins

OLG's technology brings you the best of both worlds, offering both the traditional paper versions and faster, exciting digital games. We've been serving the City with the heart of gold” for over 20 years and are pleased to be welcomed in to the Jackpot City brand where we can continue the tradition of raising money for charities while providing a full-service entertainment experience.

The goal is to increase revenue and provide a sustainable income to charities, which receive a portion of money raised with electronic terminals. St. Thomas is the latest city to join a bid to revitalize Ontario's ailing charitable bingo and gaming industry.

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Jackpot City is in the business of continuing that proud tradition, while providing a full-service entertainment experience that's relevant to our community today. In partnership with OLG, we have dramatically overhauled the gaming floor, adding a fully licensed diner, a sports lounge, and a selection of electronic gaming machines.

The new terminals are part of a province-wide initiative to revitalize the charitable gaming industry by attracting new and lapsed players with a variety of electronic games. Customers can still play paper bingo, but they can also try electronic bingo and a series of other electronic games.

Bingo Country on Edward St. is being transformed from a dedicated bingo hall using paper cards to Jackpot City, a full-service entertainment facility offering digital games along with traditional ones. Jackpot City has invested about $1 million to upgrade its facility on Edward St., which will have a bar and restaurant along with gaming facilities.

With more games, more play and more jackpots, supporting local charities has never been more fun. Out of every $100 in revenue from an electronic gaming terminal, $70 is awarded as prize money. Jackpot City Gaming Entertainment owner D'Arcy Stuart, left, and Ron Ellsworth of the St. Thomas Gaming Association stand next to a new electronic gaming terminal at the Jackpot City facility on Edward St. in St. Thomas.

There are 71 charities that benefit from electronic gaming revenue, all of them members of the St. Thomas Gaming Association. Jackpot City, formally known as Bingo Country, has been serving up gaming in the city of St. Thomas for more than 30 years, and has raised over $15 million dollars for regional charities.

Timmins Gaming Centre, having been rebranded in 2014 has since raised over 2 million dollars for local charities. Get quick answers from Jackpot City Gaming Entertainment staff and past visitors. Jackpot City debuted its electronic games Thursday, which complement rather than replace traditional, paper-based games.

We've been serving the City with the heart of gold” for over 20 years and are pleased to be welcomed in to the Jackpot City brand where we can continue the tradition of raising money for charities while providing a full-service entertainment experience.

The goal is to increase revenue and provide a sustainable income to charities, which receive a portion of money raised with electronic terminals. St. Thomas is the latest city to join a bid to revitalize Ontario's ailing charitable bingo and gaming industry.

Jackpot City is in the business of continuing that proud tradition, while providing a full-service entertainment experience that's relevant to our community today. In partnership with OLG, we have dramatically overhauled the gaming floor, adding a fully licensed diner, a sports lounge, and a selection of electronic gaming machines.

The new terminals are part of a province-wide initiative to revitalize the charitable gaming industry by attracting new and lapsed players with a variety of electronic games. Customers can still play paper bingo, but they can also try electronic bingo and a series of other electronic games.

Bingo Country on Edward St. is being transformed from a dedicated bingo hall using paper cards to Jackpot City, a full-service entertainment facility offering digital games along with traditional ones. Jackpot City has invested about $1 million to upgrade its facility on Edward St., which will have a bar and restaurant along with gaming facilities.

With more games, more play and more jackpots, supporting local charities has never been more fun. Out of every $100 in revenue from an electronic gaming terminal, $70 is awarded as prize money. Jackpot City Gaming Entertainment owner D'Arcy Stuart, left, and Ron Ellsworth of the St. Thomas Gaming Association stand next to a new electronic gaming terminal at the Jackpot City facility on Edward St. in St. Thomas.

There are 71 charities that benefit from electronic gaming revenue, all of them members of the St. Thomas Gaming Association. Jackpot City, formally known as Bingo Country, has been serving up gaming in the city of St. Thomas for more than 30 years, and has raised over $15 million dollars for regional charities.