FROM CANADA’S HUGGABLE CAR DEALER… THE JIM GILBERT’S WHEELS AND DEALS HUG OF THE WEEK GOES TO… MISTER LINGLEY, AND HIS AMAZING STUDENTS AT BLISS CARMEN MIDDLE SCHOOL !! THEIR “I CAN DO MATH” PROJECT SENT OVER 26-HUNDRED CANS OF SOUP TO THE FREDERICTON FOOD BANK !!
Kawasaki, MotorCycles, ATV, Side by Side, JetSke, Bennington Pontoon Boats, Crestliner Ponton , Fishing and Jon boats, Glastron Boats, Mercury Out Board Motors, Pedego E-bikes, Vespa Scooters & Mopeds
Wednesday 28 May 2014
Tuesday 27 May 2014
A Huggable Day of Surprises at the Gagetown MFRC, Wheels and Deals, Fredericton, Used Car Deals
When we received an invitation to the ribbon cutting of the Gagetown Military Family Resource Center (MFRC)…Jim thought it would be nice to attend the event and to bring them a BIG surprise!!!
On Saturday, Jim handed over the keys to a beautiful dodge caravan that the MFRC will use as they travel throughout the province supporting military families!
We had a great tour of the facility, and attended the ribbon cutting ceremony.
During the ceremony, Jim received a surprise as he was presented with the Spirit of Military Families coin for his support over the years!
Labels:
Community,
fredericton,
Hugs,
MFRC,
Military,
motivational,
wheels and deals
Wednesday 21 May 2014
Wheels and Deals Hug of the Week…..MONICA CURRIE AND HER TEAM OF “BRAVE SHAVERS”… WHO SHAVED THEIR HEADS FOR YOUNG ADULT CANCER CANADA
FROM CANADA’S HUGGABLE CAR DEALER… THE JIM GILBERT’S WHEELS AND DEALS HUG OF THE WEEK GOES TO… MONICA CURRIE AND HER TEAM OF “BRAVE SHAVERS”… WHO SHAVED THEIR HEADS FOR YOUNG ADULT CANCER CANADA… AND RAISED OVER 76-HUNDRED DOLLARS… WAY TO GO !!
Young Adult Cancer Canada http://www.youngadultcancer.ca
Young Adult Cancer Canada (YACC) was established in 2000 (originally as RealTime Cancer) by Geoff Eaton after his first cancer challenge. Geoff’s vision focused on educating and supporting young adults. At the core of that vision was the belief that cancer–like all of life’s challenges–brings with it valuable lessons and experiences. For the first three years of operation, which included a cancer relapse and additional treatment for Geoff, YACC focused on the school program and delivery of positive messages to young adults. During a meeting with a mentor on the morning of the 2003 golf tournament, Geoff began a process that would fundamentally change YACC’s vision and operations, while keeping the values and beliefs fully intact.
The cause
YACC research revealed that over 7,000 young adults were diagnosed in Canada each year, that their survival rates were virtually unchanged since the 1970s, and–most importantly–there were no readily-available and relevant support programs to help young adults with cancer deal with the very unique issues they face. Life is different in your teens, 20s and 30s; it just makes sense it’s different with cancer, too. Young adults with cancer need and deserve an organization wholly focused on providing customized support programs to help them deal with their cancer experience. Given there was not one organization in Canada with this as its focus the vision was obvious: YACC had to be that national cancer organization providing resources for young adults looking for inspiration, information and support.
YACC research revealed that over 7,000 young adults were diagnosed in Canada each year, that their survival rates were virtually unchanged since the 1970s, and–most importantly–there were no readily-available and relevant support programs to help young adults with cancer deal with the very unique issues they face. Life is different in your teens, 20s and 30s; it just makes sense it’s different with cancer, too. Young adults with cancer need and deserve an organization wholly focused on providing customized support programs to help them deal with their cancer experience. Given there was not one organization in Canada with this as its focus the vision was obvious: YACC had to be that national cancer organization providing resources for young adults looking for inspiration, information and support.
Wednesday 14 May 2014
UPDATE: I Can Do Math, Wheels and Deals, Fredericton, Used Car Deals
In February, Wheels and Deals partnered with Bliss Carman Middle School, Atlantic Superstore, Fredericton Food Bank and Kwik Kopy on the “I Can Do Math” project.
1) Mathematical- grade 8 students measured and projected how many cans of soup it will take to fill the back of a Ford F-150.
2) Humanitarian-Students collected soup donations and filled the truck with cans of soup. They donated the cans of soup to the local Fredericton Food Bank.
Last Friday, we wrapped up this project. Students collected 2684 cans of soup….2625 filled the back of the truck. All of the soup was donated to the Fredericton Food Bank.
Thanks to Mr. Lingley, his grade 8 students and all those who donated to this project!!!
Wheels and Deals Hug of the Week….JESSICA RANDALL, ORGANIZER OF THE ON-LINE PROM PROJECT… AND, A FUNDRAISER FOR THE TAMAR CENTRE!!!
FROM CANADA’S HUGGABLE CAR DEALER… THE JIM GILBERT’S WHEELS AND DEALS HUG OF THE WEEK GOES TO… JESSICA RANDALL, ORGANIZER OF THE ON-LINE PROM PROJECT… AND, A FUNDRAISER FOR THE TAMAR CENTRE, A THAI ORGANIZATION WORKING TO PREVENT SEX TRAFFICKING !!
The Prom Project: http://www.thepromproject2014.com/
Wednesday 7 May 2014
Wheels and Deals Hug of the Week….THE SECOND ANNUAL SPECIAL OLYMPICS GALA !! IT’S A NIGHT OF CELEBRATION AND INSPIRATION
FROM CANADA’S HUGGABLE CAR DEALER… THE JIM GILBERT’S WHEELS AND DEALS HUG OF THE WEEK GOES TO… THE SECOND ANNUAL SPECIAL OLYMPICS GALA !! IT’S A NIGHT OF CELEBRATION AND INSPIRATION… WEDNESDAY, JUNE 25th AT CASINO N-B IN MONCTON !! BE THERE !!
Founded in 1968 by Eunice Kennedy Shriver, the Special Olympics movement has grown to include nearly 3.7 million athletes in 229 accredited programs in 170 countries, including Canada.
On June 9, 1969, in Toronto, Ontario, the very first Special Olympics national competition was held, less than one year after the sport movement was born on Chicago’s Soldier Field. It attracted 1,400 individuals with an intellectual disability from towns and cities across our country. In 1979 the Special Olympics movement came east and 3 devoted individuals in the Riverview area incorporated Special Olympics New Brunswick.
Since our humbling initiation as a registered charitable non-profit organization Special Olympics New Brunswick has grown to offer sport and recreation opportunities to approximately 500 people with an intellectual disability. We are also supported by nearly 200 dedicated volunteers; some of which have been involved for over 30 years!
At Special Olympics New Brunswick it is our mission to enhance the lives of New Brunswickers with and intellectual disability through sport. It is our goal to grow our organization and continually increase the number of athletes and volunteers.
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