The Revs 4 Rett team will be drawing several desirable items at the Bridgestone Canadian Superbike Championship finale at Shannonville Motorsport Park, with raffles now open ahead of the draw later this month.
Prizes include a brand-new Aprilia RS 660 motorcycle with the support from Aprilia Canada and Studio Cycle as well as autographed t-shirt and ScorpionEXO helmet from 2021 MotoGP world champion and factory Yamaha star Fabio Quartararo.
All three items are open to Canadian residents only and will awarded in-person at the CSBK finale on Sunday, September 17th at 3 pm ET, which will take place at the Shannonville circuit just east of Belleville, Ontario.
“With it’s sporty personality and stunning contemporary lines, the Aprilia RS 660 brings the winning Aprilia track experience to the road”. A bike “capable of delivering 100 horsepower” and offering numerous features including “multimap cornering ABS, distinctive turning lights, and up to five riding modes,” according to the official Aprilia site. Tickets for the sleek purple, silver, and red motorcycle can be purchased online for $20 CAD, at https://app.galabid.com/revs4rett-raffle
BS Battery and Importations Thibault – helped provide an autographed t-shirt and ScorpionEXO black-and-grey helmet, with proceeds going towards Revs 4 Rett. Tickets for the t-shirt and helmet raffle can be purchased online through Galabid for $10 CAD.
In addition, Revs 4 Rett will also be on-site at the annual Drive Festival at Canadian Tire Motorsport Park, September 8-10, displaying the raffle items and raising awareness for Rett syndrome.
A volunteer driven organization, Revs 4 Rett is dedicated to improving the quality of life of individuals and their families impacted by Rett Syndrome, a rare genetic neurology condition characterized by the loss of spoken language and hand use, amongst other medical issues.
Sabrina Millson, mother to Ella and President of the Ontario Rett Syndrome Association describes Rett syndrome as having autism, cerebral palsy, Parkinson’s disease, epilepsy and anxiety disorder…all in one person. There is currently no cure for Rett Syndrome.
More information can be found at revs4rett.com or with the Ontario Rett Syndrome Association at rett.ca.
- From Professional Motorsports Productions
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