Hi Folks, Frank here. Just wanted to share some recent media appearances I have made in case you missed them. To learn more about what Frank Kermit can do for you, or to sign up on the FrankTalks newsletter please visit: http://www.franktalks.com Frank on CJAD.com 800 AM on the Passion Radio Show On September 28, 2016 Dating Dilemmas 74 This is Frank Kermit's 114th appearance on CJAD's Passion radio program. Frank Kermit joins producer and host Dr Laurie Betito and Fritz-Gerald of Elite Speed Dating to talk about the Dating Dilemmas people face. Topics discussed: -Would You Date a Virgin? -Speed Dating -Meet David Essel -Boundaries vs Preferences -Is it stalking or pursuing a love interest? -Is it OK for a woman to ask out a man for a 2nd date? -Online Dating Scam Advice -How to help a woman leave a 7 yr abusive relationship -Dating is NOT for cowards- It is JUST one date CliffsList.Com Interviews Frank Kermit Frank Kermit on CJAD.com from August 2016 August 26, 2016 Dating Dilemmas 73 This is Frank Kermit's 113th appearance on CJAD's Passion radio program. Frank Kermit joins producer and host Dr Laurie Betito and Fritz-Gerald of Elite Speed Dating to talk about the Dating Dilemmas people face. -Does the number of sexual partners matter? -How to talk about a drug involved past on a date? -Dr Laurie calls Frank a Drama King -When a guy is told he is too clean and straight to date -Online radio Matchmaking -Speed Dating -Finding time to date your spouse -her ex is dating her best friend -MGTOW man refuses to date because of how mom divorced dad -should a man pay for sex?
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It is just ONE Date by Frank Kermit Something in coaching, I encounter a number of people that got in their own way I am talking about those people who got a match with someone they wanted to date who wanted to date them back... and then the person... REFUSED TO GO ON ONE DATE Really? Yes, really! Biggest reason listed was they were afraid it would not work out and that they would eventually get REJECTED. Really? Yes, really! It is so frustrating when you have two people that have already admitted they want to see each other again, and one of them chickens out. The world of dating is no place for a coward. Discovering a mutual connection and not even giving it one date is simply cruel. You owe it to the people who put in the work but still that struggle to date. You owe it to the other person. You owe it to yourself to take a chance and risk a rejection to find the love of your life. So, when you match up with someone, just go on one date, whether you are afraid or not. Just get out there and GET OUT OF YOUR OWN WAY This article is an excerpt from the Ebook The Frank Guide To Speed Dating -Frank Kermit Juicing and Dating for Men by Olivier Langlois Picture this: You invite your sweetheart for a romantic evening at your place. You put some romantic music. You adjust the lights. Everything is going to amazing and you start to anticipate the beautiful moment that you are going to share together. Maybe you even start to feel your heart pounding with excitement. You know what is it that would surprise your sexy girlfriend and put some spices in this magical evening? Some exotic and aphrodisiac fruit juice that will enhance the physical sensations of both of you during your lovemaking session and I happen to know few recipes in that area. Who am I to have such knowledge? I have written 4 juicing recipe books to improve several aspects of men sexual health from low testosterone to erectile dysfunction. I write a weekly newsletter to provide juicing and general health advice for men to my members and I also have a very nice YouTube channel where I have a lot of fun sharing wisdom with my viewers on the topic of juicing. Surprisingly, juices that can help increase sexual pleasure for men. The results are so powerful. Now that you have been warned, if you want to have a very hot evening with your girl continue to read on... I'm going to assume that the majority of guys that will be ready this have little or no experience with juicing so I am going to share in this post a recipe that is very simple and at the same time very potent. The main ingredient is ginger. Ginger is a powerful aphrodisiac that has been used for centuries. One of the reasons for this, it is that it improves blood flow and improved blood flow in the genital area will: Improve erections and make them harder Increase sensations in genitals ultimately, amplify orgasms Here is the Pear Ginger juice: Ingredients: 5g of fresh ginger (5 thin slices) 1 pear 6 red grapes The pear contains some vitamin B which contributes to testosterone production. The red grape, the pear and the fresh ginger contain a lot of antioxidants helping the body to eliminate toxins. Directions: Put all the ingredients into a blender with a cup of water. Blend of 30 seconds. Strain the juice with a strainer if a clear juice is desired. You can see me doing this juice on Youtube at: and here is another more recent aphrodisiac juice that I created more recently: sex enhancing pokemon juice: Have fun and let me how your romantic juicing experiences went... -Olivier Langlois http://olivierhealthtips.com/ This is a contributed post. Some people seem to have all the bad luck with relationships. The same terrible things seem to happen again and again, and they end in the same ways. For some, it really is just a run of bad luck. But what if it's not just a coincidence that things keep going wrong? If you keep repeating the same patterns, perhaps it's time to take a harder look. You need to examine the people you choose, and the reasons they choose you. You should consider the ways you behave when you're in a relationship. Think about the patterns of behavior that you and your partners always seem to get into. These can be the best ways to break the cycle of bad relationships and change things once and for all. Examine the People You Choose Have you found that you keep ending up with the same types of people, who do the same things wrong? Each time you start a new relationship, you think "this one is different". They seem kind, fun and interesting, and they seem to care about you. But inevitably, the relationship creeps into arguing, manipulation, cheating or something else. A lot of people come out of these relationships thinking "what's wrong with me?". But that's not exactly the best way to approach it. Don't convince yourself that there's something fundamentally wrong with you. You're not incapable of choosing a good partner. You need to consider how you pick your romantic partners. Where do you find them, and what attracts you to them? As well as thinking about that, you should also consider what they find attractive about you. For example, when you meet someone you like, do you immediately feel attached to them? Do you feel like you already have strong feelings for them and want to jump with both feet into a relationship? Not only could this be a mistake on your part, but it could signal that you're easily taken advantage of. Everyone who wants to break out of unhealthy relationship patterns needs to look at how and why they choose their partners. If you're unsure where to start, ask a trusted friend. You can even see a therapist for their honest opinion of where you're going wrong. Sites like allwomenstalk.com can help you recognize the signs of an unhealthy relationship. Look at Your Own Behaviors It's important to look out how you behave, both when looking for a relationship and when you're in one. What could you be doing that leads to the same patterns and events occurring every time? Many people find that they are sabotaging their relationships without realizing it. Unfortunately, it can take a long time to work out where you're going wrong. Some people take years or never manage to realize what they're doing. There could be many things you're doing wrong. Are you too quick to start fights, reluctant to open up, or too easily jealous? You don't have to change your personality, but you may need to rethink some of your behaviors. Work on Yourself Before you can be in a healthy relationship, you need to know yourself. You can find advice about caring for yourself before getting back with your ex on Charice's blog ExBackExpertise.com. Whether you want to get back with someone you love or begin a new relationship, you need to be comfortable with yourself first. Sometimes, the best thing to do is to single for a while. If you think you're a serial monogamist, it could be time for a break. Try setting a time-frame for not having a romantic relationship. Give yourself six months to be on your own, but don't think about it as being lonely. Use the time to spend time with your friends, as well as spend time on your own. Do things for yourself and work out who you are. Some people find that they pick up the likes and dislikes of their partners. But when they're on their own, they're not sure who they really are. Work Out What You Want and Where to Find It It's important to know what you want from a relationship and how to get it. Choosing the right partners and working out if you're right for each other is important. You need to consider how you want your relationship to make you feel. The practical things are also important, such as marriage and children. However, what do you see your partner doing by your side? Making you laugh, traveling with you, or providing a companion through tough times? When you know what you want, knowing where to look is important too. If you're looking for a serious relationship, Tinder might not by the place to find it. Adjust Your Expectations
Sometimes you might experience the same relationship patterns because your expectations are too high. You can't enter into a relationship thinking that it's going to be perfect or won't require any work. Perhaps you bail at the first sign of an argument. Or you feel disappointed that your partner doesn't seem to be as madly in love as you. Adjusting your expectations is important, and ties into what you're looking for. Many people fall into bad relationships because what they're looking for is love. They don't care enough about who the love comes from. Perhaps they're also looking for marriage. But neither love or marriage are people. They are what happens when you find the right person. You need to think of them as byproducts, not goals. Improve Your Communication Communication can be the downfall of many relationships. Sometimes the problem is that you have different communication styles. Maybe you need time to think about something before discussing it. Meanwhile, your partner wants to hash it out on the spot. Perhaps you prefer to show you care through words, while they do it through actions. Being able to communicate effectively with your partner is essential. Of course, communication is a two-way street, so they need to meet you in the middle. Go into your next relationship with a willingness to communicate more openly and with more patience. If you want to break a cycle of bad relationships, you need to examine yourself. The choices you make affect the outcome of your relationship. Make Having a Love Life a Priority
by Frank Kermit For whatever reason, losing your virginity has not been your priority. How do I know? You are still a virgin. Believe it or not, that is one of the biggest differences between men who lost their virginity before you did. Sure, some of them just got lucky and found a girl that liked them back, and some of them just took a chance and went for it and it just happened. But that did not happen for you. And since it did not happen for you, that means that you are just going to have to work harder than the other guys. That means you have to make it a goal. Once you make it a goal to lose your virginity, it becomes a priority in your life. And that is a GOOD thing. As you read in the AMV Handbook, or listened to the audio seminar, I made it a goal after I was humiliated publicly when I was outed as a virgin. I was unhappy being a virgin. And as soon as it became a concrete goal, it helped motivate me to take actions so that I would put myself in situations so that I could focus my TIME and ATTENTION on the things that I thought would help me most. When something is a PRIORITY in your life, you put everything else that is NOT a priority aside, so that you can dedicate yourself to reaching that goal. And Yes, losing your virginity is an acceptable goal to have. It is OK to finally lose your virginity. As a Medium and a Human Being
By Leonard Irwin (Guest Blog) In my work as a professional medium there are times when you see grief in another person. One of my very first clients came to me after her mother had passed. There was anger, loss, loneliness and grief. She was closed off and wanting answers. I was still a new medium but also knew that I was able to help her. She (I'll call her M) wanted to know that her mom was alright and that her death was not as painful as this woman thought. M’s mother was the light of her life. In fact, M recanted stories of her mother being her best friend. There was this sense of emptiness. M not only lost her mother, but also her best friend. They seemed to be inseparable. M was coming to me for answers that she had about witnessing her mother’s body slowly dying over several days. Without going into the detail of the matter. M’s mother passed on with pain and discomfort. The memories haunted this daughter and she was grieving not saying or doing the right things to make her mother’s death less painful. As the message came through, it was evident, that M’s mother had passed on knowing full well how she was experiencing her last days. Her mother’s spirit, wanted to reassure M, that there was nothing she could have done. As it was not her (spirit) but her body that was dying. Through the process of giving the reading, M held my hand, cried, even openly wept for a few minutes. As a medium and a human being I knew that the most powerful thing I could do in those moments was to do nothing. Over the past 5 years I’ve had many more instances where the person sitting in front of me was grieving the loss of someone. This past summer in July 2016 a woman came to me about connecting to her parents. Over the course of the reading, she started to break down and admit some things that she wished she had not said to her parents before their respective deaths. I got to experience a strong self-willed independent woman. Where, these very qualities, caused the most turmoil in her parental relationship. I witnessed this woman break down and cry like a little girl. At some point I asked, "Do you need a hug?" It seemed like the right thing to do. I held this woman who cried in my arms for about 10 minutes. Her body letting go of the grief. She told me after this experience that when I held her she felt vulnerable and safe enough to let go. To finally allow herself the freedom to really grieve. Sometimes the simplest things are the most powerful. And they are also the most meaningful. Human connections even during our times of grief are still the most powerful acts one person can do for another. -Leonard Irwin www.LeonardIrwin.com How To Write a Eulogy by Frank Kermit Hi Friend, One of the best speeches I ever gave in my life, was my father's eulogy. I wrote it in a way with the specific goals to not only talk about who my father was, but it was also designed to bring a measure of peace and healing to the many people drowning in grief at the funeral. I made a list of goals that I wanted to achieve with that eulogy, and based on the reactions of the various attendees, I seemed to have achieved that goal. If you are about to give a eulogy, and are nervous because you want to do a good job, but are not sure about what you should say, and if talking directly from your heart, is not something that comes easy for you, then this article was written with you in mind. Once you write it and give the eulogy, do contact me and let me know how things turned out for you. I would love to hear from you. 25 Steps The Best Eulogy 1-You can mention your own grief, but do not focus on it. My main point of grief writing my dad's eulogy is that he died before my own children were born, and that was my biggest regret. That my own children would never get the chance to meet him. I mentioned it once in the eulogy. But that was it. I did not stick with that theme throughout the speech. Never use a eulogy in a way, that it could be mistaken for seeking out pity. 2-Languages. My father taught himself to read and write in three languages. So I made sure to give the eulogy in more than one language. If the person you are giving the eulogy for was also multilingual, do your best to include a sample of each language into your eulogy. 3-Focus on the good (How did that person make a difference) What is the legacy that the person left behind? What accomplishments was that person most proud of? What did that person want to be remember for? These are all good points to bring up during a eulogy. 4-Everyone grieves differently It is important for you as a eulogist to remind all attendees to have compassion for one another. One person may deal with grief by wanting to be left alone and not speak to others for a while. Other people may need to cry out loud. The most important thing to remind everyone is that we all will grieve differently and to support each other with acceptance of the different ways we cope with loss. 5-Be prepared Have water handy in case your voice dries out. Have a handkerchief or tissues to dry your eyes and blow your nose. Have someone close to you to pat your back or hold your hand if you think you might need it. At one point during my speech, my eyes were so watery, I had blurred vision and no tissues. Using the sleeve of my shirt, I washed away the tears and calmed my breathing down in order to continue. 6-Don’t dwell on that persons hardships, just use them as time markers We all have hardships, but most people want to be remembered for more than just the hardships they endured. They want to be remembered for how they lived, not for all the bad stuff that happened to them. My father lost an eye during an accident when he was six years old. I mentioned it only to point out he had to grow up very fast after that. But I never talked about it again in the speech. I could have mentioned all the prejudice he faced in his life because of it. But I am sure my father would want to be remembered for being a hard worker, teaching himself how to read and write 3 languages, and of his devotion to his children's education and not be remembered for the bad stuff that happened to him. 7-What you talk about at the wake Before you give the eulogy, go around to the people at the wake, or those that reach out to you with condolence. Ask each person what they noticed most about the person BUT do not tell them you are seeking info for the eulogy. This will give you an idea of what words to use, and maybe even a story to share, about how others viewed the person you are talking about. Just before the funeral, my brother, sister and I were speaking, and they mentioned to me how much my father liked a good discussion. It was something that wasn't in my original speech, so I jotted it down just before it was time to deliver the eulogy. 8-Quote the person in that persons voice (imitate voice and gestures) Quoting the person is always a good idea. However, if you have the ability to quote that person, using a similar sounding voice or accent as the person, then use it. It helps to release some of the tension people are feeling when the eulogy is given. 9-Name drop as many people as you can, who attend the funeral When talking about stories where naming people is appropriate, do make the effort to name as many people as you can, that you know are in attendance at the funeral. It makes people feel that are very much a part of the process of showing respect for the person that has died. If you can, do mention the names of the people that traveled long distances, just to attend and pay their respects. 10-Say Thank You to all care givers. If long sickness was involved, comment on the people who took care of the person and be sure to thank them all by name. When people are suffering from grief, it is very easy for anyone to feel unappreciated and taken for granted. These negative feelings could lead to bad decisions that could permanently wedge relationships in the future. During the last 8 weeks of my father's life, he was tended to by my aunt (his sister), my uncle (his brother), my brother, my sister and my mother. I made it a point to talk about each person for a few minutes, mentioned their good qualities, and anything my father may have mentioned about his love and respect for them. It brought a lot of peace to them. 11-Use the shortest phrase you can to describe the person Come up with an overall theme that encompasses everything the person was. It will be that phrase that people will remember when they leave the funeral. When trying to sum up my father in as few words as possible, I believe the term "silent devotion" encompasses everything he was to us. I used that phrase throughout the speech. I explained why it was appropriate because my father was not an outwardly expressive person (silent), but he showed his family his love with his (devotion) providing for them. To this day, some of his old neighbours still remark how they remember that eulogy for this reason. 12-The use of audio-visual materials Depending on where you conduct the eulogy, you will have to keep in mind that some places do not allow for audio-visual materials. Those that do allow for it, may not be equipped with the technology. There is a story of one particular person who was giving the eulogy of her father, and wanted to play a song that was one of her father's favorite. However, the religious authority that presided over the funeral, would not allow it because it was a not a "religious song". The young girl then simply read the lyrics of the song as part of her eulogy. If using audio-visual material is important in your eulogy, please make sure you will not have any unpleasant surprises. 13-If the person knew it was coming, mention it In all the years I have been coaching, I have learned that if it is mentioned in a eulogy that the person knew that death was coming soon, it actually brings peace to some of the people who are coping with loss. It helps people feel that, since the person knew, the person likely got to do and say things before it was too late. It really seems to help people cope with the loss. So if this applies to the person you are speaking about please mention it. 14-Dreams…if you’d had a dream of person, mention it The night after my father died, I had a dream where he came to speak to me to say goodbye and to tell me I should go and start a family of my own. I have no idea if it was just a dream, or if it was actually him trying to communicate with me after his death. I honestly do not know what to believe. Turns out, it does not matter what I believe anyways. When I told this story at his eulogy, it amazed me how much it was a comfort to others that there was even this remote possibility that my father could still communicate with the people left behind. 15-Give mourners a job Ask all mourners to celebrate the life of the person who has died, but give mourners something SPECIFIC they are suppose to do. I told everyone that they should pick one memory of my father, and that favorite memory could be a discussion they had with him, or something he did for them, and to talk about that favorite memory to everyone who also knew him. By giving mourners a job, you give them an ability to further help them deal with the loss. 16-End off with saying something to the person directly When you end the eulogy, this is where you can say something direct to the person. It could be a simple, "I love you", or "I will miss you" or "good bye". It might also be something very personal between you and the person. My father used to tell me that I would never admit he was right about anything. So one of the last things I would say at the eulogy would be, "Hey dad...you were right" 17-They will ALL forgive you Keep in mind that when you are giving the speech, as long as you do it from an honest place, people will forgive you if you cry or break down. I broke down in the middle of my speech and needed a couple of minutes to compose myself again in order to continue. It is more than forgivable even the circumstances. 18-Forget you are talking to a crowd of people When you give your speech, talk as if you are speaking directly to the person's closet contacts. If that does not work well enough for you then talk to the person that you mention in your speech, as if you are practicing reading their eulogy to him or her. 19-A eulogy is for the people still left, not the one who died. As contrary as this may sound, when you write and recite the eulogy, keep in mind that the purpose is MORE to give those still alive some form of peace and healing, and LESS to do with actually saying something to the person that has died. 20-A eulogy is designed to bring people together. Deaths can break up the family, and a eulogy MUST help reunite them This is why you thank people in the eulogy, and remind them to show compassion to one another. Mourning can sometimes bring out the worst in people. The eulogy is there to help bring out the best in people. No matter how justified it may feel at the moment, never use a eulogy to bring negative attention to anyone. 21-Why people remember the eulogy Grievers do NOT remember much of the entire week of death, funeral home, or the burial…..EVERYONE remembers the eulogy. It is one of the elements of the mourning phase that speaks directly to people, and is easier for people to remember, because the other memories of the death of a loved one, could be too much for many to handle. A eulogy does not get blocked out, because it brings comfort and closure. 22-When talking about God Unless the person was a particularly devote religious person, do not mention god or religion. If that person believed, then mention their faith. But if that person did not beleive, do not mention god or faith. Those that believe will believe, and those that don’t will not. 23-List what made the person happy in life Name three things in that persons life that made that person exceptionally happy. This will help mourners remember the person as being happy. It is a good image and memory for mourners to hold on to, especially at such a time of great sadness and stress. A couple of the things I mentioned that my gave my father the greatest happiness were his pet dog, his cottage in the country area, and watching his family grow. People that knew him were reminded if images of his being happy in life. 24-The importance of a continuation A preacher gave me this great bit of advice. When people struggle with the idea of a person's life line coming to an end, help re-direct their thoughts that line is not a linear line with a beginning and an end. Life is a circle. The person did not reach the end of the line; the person completed the cycle of their circle of life. As circles are continues in their nature, it is easier for mourners, to envision a form of continuation as a circle and the end of one cycle and the start of another cycle circle, then to think about the line having ended abruptly 25-The story of passing the love forward. In the eulogy I gave for my father, I talked about how my grandmother always said that because I was born in the same month as the death of her brother, that she believed that all the love she had for her brother should be re-directed to me. She said that when someone dies, it is a sign that the person in the family was was born closest to that time should now be a magnet for the affection that person used to get. So I told people that the baby born closest to my fathers death (a third cousin who lived in the area) should be the receiver of all the love that my father got, and to give that child a little extra attention. The idea is to help mourners to a put a focus to love the children that need their attention, instead of getting lost in their own selves with grief. Taking Notes by Frank Kermit It is important to take notes when speed dating (or any dating for that matter). I am not referring to the speed dating form where you indicate YES or NO for requesting a match I am talking about taking your own notes about the people you speed date on a sheet of paper that you take home with you One of the more embarrassing situations that may happen is that you end up on a date with someone you met speed dating but come across as not remembering what you talked about during your first speed-dating meeting. Fact is, that night you are going to meet a number of people and it will be easy to forget who said what. Sometimes people even refuse to go on the date after being matched out of fear they will look foolish for not remembering the first conversations. So, take notes about each person you speed date, including things they said that were of a mutual interest. Include those tidbits of information when you first contact your matches to set up first dates. This will make your matches feel more involved and more eager to meet with you. Next time you speed date, make sure you bring an extra sheet of paper for your own personal notes. It will make your communication with your matches so much more attractive. This article is an excerpt of the book The Frank Guide To Speed Dating #dating #speeddating #charisma You Know You Are A Parent... by Frank Kermit You Know You Are A Parent... When your child finds it funny to call you by your first name or the pet name your life parent uses. It's OK, eventually, kids train parents best when they learn to use terms like mommy and daddy as parents routinely respond to appropriate stimuli Remembering Bob McDevitt by Frank Kermit Bob was a great guy. I had the great fortune of working as his Teaching Assistant for two years, when he was a lecturer at the Journalism of Concordia University. I got to sit in on his classes and absorb his lectures, and study the way he would convey his 30+ years of journalist experience to class after class of students. His lectures included journalism know how, grit, and personal stories from his days as a professional. I still remember some of the stories he told, which communicated exactly the honorable good, and the painfully disgust that is humanity, and how to present a story to be fair and balanced. Thank you Bob for your wisdom and the opportunity to work for you. -Frank Kermit Robert (Bob) McDevitt - Obituary McDEVITT, ROBERT (BOB) September 6, 1931-September 8, 2016 After several months of declining health, Bob McDevitt died September 8, 2016 at the Jewish General Hospital with his wife Pat at his side. Starting as a 16-year-old sailor in the Merchant Navy, Bob lived life to the fullest. He had an illustrious 34-year career in broadcasting, beginning as Ol' Saddlesores, a country & western DJ in Sudbury, Ontario. Bob eventually moved to the CBC in Montreal where he spent 27 years as a sports journalist, interviewing everyone from Muhammad Ali to Lester B. Pearson. After taking early retirement from the CBC, Bob embarked on another adventure, teaching Broadcast Journalism for 12 years at Concordia University and helping shape a new generation of journalists. This fact was endlessly amusing to Bob, a kid from Park Ex with only a grade 8 education. Professional life aside, Bob was perpetually curious about the world, and people were his oxygen. He loved few things more than hoisting a jar with friends and was actively involved in a variety of clubs, including the Montreal Irish Rugby Football Club, the Montreal West Curling Club, the NDG YMCA, the Cavendish Club, and the Fossils. Above all, Bob was a devoted family man, supportive, generous, and loving, who taught his children invaluable lessons in the way he embraced honesty and integrity in his daily life, sometimes to the detriment of his professional life. Bob went out true to himself: not quietly. His last few days were eased by the expert and humane care of the doctors, nurses, and staff at the Jewish General Hospital, for which the family will be forever grateful. Bob embodied these lines from Invictus, his favorite poem: "I am the master of my fate / I am the captain of my soul." Well done, dear husband. Well done, dear dad. Bob leaves behind Patricia, his wife of 56 years, his three children, Katy, Neale, and Craig, and their respective partners and children. At Bob's request, there will be no funeral service. There will be a visitation on Thursday, September 15, 2016 from 1:00 pm to 4:00 pm at Collins Clarke MacGillivray White Funeral Home, 5610 Sherbrooke St. West, Montreal. Cards of condolence may be sent to the funeral home. A celebration of Bob's life a party will be held at a future date. Details to be announced later. The family asks that in lieu of flowers, donations be made to the Bob McDevitt Award Endowment at Concordia University: online at concordia.ca/givenow; by telephone at 514-848-2424, ext. 3884; by sending a cheque payable to Concordia University to: Concordia University, 1455 De Maisonneuve Blvd. W., FB-520, Montreal, QC H3G 1M8. When making a contribution, donors should specify their gift is for the Bob McDevitt Award Endowment. |
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