Sports betting for Ontario?
The embattled Ontario Lottery and Gaming Corporation seems to be expanding its activities, according to a press release from New Jersey-based Interactive Systems Worldwide Inc. which reports that the company is in negotiations to supply the Canadian provincial authority with its sports wagering product.
Related Gambling News:
- Sports betting a sure thing
- Ontario May Allow Sports Betting in Casinos, Toronto Star Says
- Sports Betting on the Book in Ontario Casinos
- Province moving toward Vegas-style sports betting
- Ontario vies for Vegas-style sports bets
- Duncan supports sports betting
- Windsor carves niche in sports-betting world
- Sports betting eyed for Ont. casinos
- Tobacco police enforce ban in Ontario, Quebec; violators face hefty fines
- Prime time to legalize sports betting
- Ontario casino adds sports gambling
- Casinos eye sports betting
Do you know that:
- By the 1370s, playing cards had reached Europe in a form that is recognizable today, with a pack consisting of 52 cards with suits of swords, polo-sticks, cups and coins.
- Massachusetts decriminalized bingo in 1931 in an attempt to help churches and charitable organizations raise money. Bingo was legal in 11 states by the 1950s, usually only for charity purposes.
- The major differences between regular poker and video poker is that you are playing against a machine rather than real people, and your goal is to achieve particular hands rather than beat opponents hands.
- Casino chips were used in the 18th century as a substitute for money being wagered. Originally, they were pieces of bones, mother of pearl or ivory engraved with the name of the casino and their respective value.
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