OCTOBER~NOVEMBER~DECEMBER 2020 Volume 25 --- # 444

NNNEXT DEADLINE ::: DECEMBER 1818,,,, 2020

IN MEMORIAM

TOM MAUNDER – October 31, 1943 – August 11, 2020.

City Park Co-operative Apartments Inc. ~ 484 Church St., Suite 115, M4Y 2C7 416-924-6294

REMEMBERING TOM MAUNDER LINK is published quarterly as of January 2020. The next LINK deadline for “Are you the one in charge of the submissions is December 1818,, 2020 . TV?” barked a loud and belligerent voice on the other end of my cell phone.

It was a Saturday morning in early

July of 2017. I was standing with my

dad beside our half-built new pump house at our cottage near Your LINK Team: Editor/Coordinator: Bob Harrison Drue Bracebridge. My hands were Contributors: covered in grease and plumber’s

Ursula Carter, Merle Matheson, pipe dope. We were in the midst of Michel Gauvin Distribution: Mitch Lambert an ambitious pump replacement

project and I was expecting a call MAUNDER, Thomas Carlyle from a plumber about a question we Passed away at home, on August 11, had regarding a certain fitting which 2020 in Toronto, at the age of 77. we were struggling to install. Beloved friend, educator, and art collector. His sense of humour, wit A couple of weeks earlier, I had and determination will be started working at a large housing remembered. Tom was a unique and cooperative in downtown Toronto prolific supporter of artists in called City Park. There were two Toronto and inspired others to bring major projects which I was tasked art into their homes. A committed with overseeing – both of which had community member, he served as the potential to be disruptive for Board Member to the City Park Co- many of the co-op’s members and, op. To those of us who knew Tom, he for others, quite infuriating. One of was an intelligent, sympathetic, and these projects involved the building thoughtful man, who never held back and installation of an entirely new in offering his opinion and support to satellite television system his friends. As per his wishes, there throughout the co-op’s three will be no service or celebration. buildings. The construction of the Photos, thoughts and memories may new system caused an instability in be shared the existing system and, as we online: https://beautifultribute.com / learned through bitter experience tom-maunder/ over the course of the project, channels on the existing system (Toronto Star – August 22, 2020). were prone to cut out at any time – even when work was not actually

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being done – like on a Saturday back. Tom’s voice generally put the morning. fear of God into the office staff; I decided to walk in and introduce Tom Maunder was, among his many myself. After a few minutes, the characteristics and eccentricities, a General Manager left to attend to very serious tennis fan. On this something, leaving us with only each Saturday morning, the Wimbledon other. He asked me about my Women’s Final was on. It was on for cottage and then he fondly recalled Tom, that is, before the TSN signal at his days as a teenager at an uncle’s City Park cut out mid-match. He was sprawling property on Lake of Bays. understandably furious. When he He told me that when he was 20 called me that morning, I had no idea years old his uncle had asked him to who he was. promise to him that he would marry, have children and bring those “Well, I suppose you could say that”, children to the cottage and that if he I replied, concluding that there was were to so promise, his uncle (who clearly a problem with the City Park had no children of his own) would television system and also knowing leave the property to him. Tom that it wasn’t going to be one which I explained to me that he could not could likely solve on a Saturday and did not make that promise to his morning from my cottage. He railed uncle who then proceeded to sell the on for a couple of minutes before property shortly afterward. I found realizing that I was a contract this story moving and sad. The project manager and not a satellite General Manager returned before I television technician and that he had could ask Tom any follow-up actually called me on a Saturday, for questions. which he eventually apologized. On A week or two later, I had the the fly, I came up with an analogy for opportunity to ask those questions. I him which described the building of was unlocking my bike to ride home the new television system as from City Park one afternoon when equivalent to rebuilding an airplane Tom approached on his way for a while in flight and with paying late lunch at Sambuca on Church passengers on board. He thanked Street. I asked if I could join him. We me for what he admitted was an talked for a couple of hours. I asked amusing analogy, but he was still him if he thought that his uncle had furious about the loss of his tennis been testing him with his request 54 broadcast. years earlier – testing to see if Tom would come out to him as a gay man. A few days later, I was in the City Tom chuckled at that suggestion but Park office when I heard that same wasn’t sure of the answer. bombastic voice emanating from the General Manager’s quarters at the

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Obviously, time had mostly healed deep background and history. He that wound but he still regretted loved to complain about every never going to Lake of Bays again. imaginable aspect of the co-op’s He shared with me some of his governance and physical state – experiences navigating the difficult from the office staff who he took practices of the clandestine world of pleasure (often too much pleasure) Toronto’s gay community of the in berating to the sometimes- 1950s, 60s and 70s. crumbling infrastructure of the buildings themselves. Tom loved City Over the next three years, Tom and I Park Co-op and feared for its future. spoke regularly - often on one of the Those of us who remain involved benches in the City Park courtyard, with it owe a duty, in his memory, to and on the phone and by email. I alleviate that fear. sometimes call myself a writer and Tom provided me with valuable and Nigel Aplin constructive criticism on the pieces I Project Manager at City Park asked him to read. When my aging parents encountered health and other issues, his sage advice and CHF CANADA’S VIRTUAL FALL wise counsel was welcome and EDUCATION FORUM ––– OCT 28 TO useful. He always asked about my NOV 30 partner – who for some reason he referred to as Gwendolyn. Tom’s CHF Canada is working hard to knowledge of literature, film and art provide members with the education knew no bounds while mine barely and networking we need during registers, but because of his COVID-19, while keeping everyone willingness to share, we were able to safe and healthy. connect on these subjects as well. He even had a personal story about Following the success of their Virtual one of my favourite Canadian artists, Member Education Forum a few Norval Morrisseau. months ago, they’re working with a virtual event provider to design an The subject that we probably exciting mix of regional and national discussed most often was City Park education and networking scheduled Co-op. As a quasi-staff member, I to take place from October 28 to had certain insights and as a Board November 3030. member, he obviously did too. As a They are partnering with several newcomer to the community, regional federations and sponsors arriving with no pre-existing and this event promises to cover a assumptions, I did my best to lot of new and vital topics. provide him with objective information and context. He offered Visit: https://chfcanada.coop

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When someone asks, “Do you want a in Cudia Park on a summer morning, piece of advice?” – it’s merely a and you might just think you were formality – it doesn’t matter if you looking down on a tropical paradise answer yes or no – on account of the cerulean waters of you’re going to Lake . get it anyway. (Erma Bombeck) The French gave the name ‘Les grands Ecores’, or tall points on the shore, to the cliffs. In the 1788 Plan I always knew I’d of Toronto, the bluffs were simply get old – how fast known as the High Lands. The it happened was a escarpment reminded Elizabeth bit of a surprise Simcoe (wife of the first Lieutenant though – Governor of Upper Canada) of the (Anonymous) limestone cliffs in her hometown in England. In her diary, she wrote, TORONTO PARKS III "The shore has the appearance of chalk cliffs - we talked of building a PARK summer residence there and calling it Scarborough”. In time, the cliffs Forming much of the eastern portion became known as the Bluffs. of Toronto's waterfront, the The Scarborough Bluffs formerly Scarborough Bluffs stand above the extended west along the coastline of shoreline of . At its Lake Ontario towards the Toronto highest point, the escarpment rises Harbour, but extensive areas along 300 ft above the coastline and spans the western fringe were leveled by the use of explosives for the a length of 15 kilometres (9.3 mi). implementation of industrial and There are nine parks along the some residential urban bluffs, with Bluffers Park being the development. Even the existing only one with a beach. formation continues to shrink decade after decade due to Toronto has plenty of beautiful consistent and dramatic erosion. places, but nothing compares to the Scarborough Bluffs for the sheer The million-dollar views have been majesty of the landscape. Take a prime real estate since the 1940’s hike across the top of the Bluffs and the Bluffs eroded at a more

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rapid rate since residences were Many years ago, I was one of those built along the lake bluff tops. The foolhardy souls who attempted to Cathedral Bluffs, which are an climb one of the bluffs, despite all impressive portion of the Bluffs, the warning signs. I scampered were due to this erosion. along the ridge on my hands and knees, ignoring the anxious shouts of Nevertheless, the Bluffs are a still my friends who called out to me popular destination for “stop – comeback”. But I persevered photographers and visitors to trek and finally reached the end of the through. There are various ridge where I sat - triumphant and recreational hiking and walking happy, gazing out at the beautiful trails, as well as picnic tables, fire lake and feeling like the queen of the pits, places to pitch a tent, parking world. I was invincible then, don’t lots, a restaurant, and a large marina you know? with a boating club. Getting back was a trifle more A number of city parks are located difficult. I suddenly realized what I along the bluffs. Most are located on had done and felt nervous and shaky top of the bluffs, but some are making my way back along the ridge, located along the shoreline of Lake which seemed to take much longer. Ontario. From 1960 to 1978 the But I made it nevertheless, acting at parks were acquired by the Toronto the end with a show of bravado I and Region Conservation certainly wasn’t feeling. I had Authority which developed into succeeded the climb after all – but today's current parks. Outside of the never considered making that parks, many sections of the bluffs attempt a second time. are on private property. A very common I have been to sight when you visit Scarborough the Bluffs is the Bluffs many times large number of and it has geese which inhabit remained a the shores of the favourite of mine. lake. During late The beach and April or May, you get lake are usually to see geese guiding very clean. The their newly hatched beach is quite long goslings in the and spacious and water. The geese is sandy for the are so used to human presence, they majority of the stretch; the rocks don’t seem to mind them at all. The start towards the end where there area also has numerous bird species are less people. like loons, bank swallows, swans, dark-eyed junco, egrets and even a

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few foxes, coyotes and deer that site of the Riverdale Zoo. In 1974 the have made the Bluffs their home. zoo relocated to a much larger facility and became the . In 1978, opened on the west bank of the , adjacent to . The farm is open to the public all year round. While the farm is very scenic, most people still go for the animals. Regular residents of the farm include cows, horses, a donkey, sheep, chickens, pigs, goats, ducks, turkeys, geese and Perhaps the most remarkable thing farm cats. A sow is often brought to about the Scarborough Bluffs is the the farm in the spring to give birth, number of times you can visit and so with the right timing you can see still find new areas to explore. some piglets as well. Riverdale Farm represents a 19th Though Bluffer's Beach is the centre of all the action, it's parks like Cudia, Cathedral Bluffs, and Scarborough Heights are where you can absorb the splendour of it all in relative tranquility.

century Ontario farm. Visitors to the property will get a first-hand taste of farm life, from raising livestock to the year-round craft programs in The Meeting House. The property features flowers, vegetables, and herb gardens, as well as wooded areas and ponds connected to the RIVERDALE FARM city's rich ravine system. Not far

Riverdale Farm is a 7.4-acre farm in from the rushing cars of the Don the heart of Cabbagetown, Valley Parkway, there might be a maintained by the Toronto Parks, donkey braying for attention, or a Forestry and Recreation Division. farmer collecting eggs or milking a Between 1888 and 1974, this was the cow.

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From May to October, the of Metro Toronto and it became Cabbagetown Farmers’ Market takes in 1956. place near the farm in West Riverdale Park. You can head there Edwards Gardens is one of several on Tuesdays between 3pm and 7pm parks located along Toronto's to see what the local growers have in ravines, many of which are stock. connected by hiking and cycling trails to the shores of Lake Ontario. Riverdale Farm is a fabulous place to The garden features perennials and come and unwind and see some roses, wildflowers, rhododendrons, and an extensive rockery in the valley. On the upper level of the valley there is also a lovely arboretum beside the children’s Teaching Garden.

The Toronto Botanical Garden (TBG) contains 4,527 plants from 116 plant families. The horticulture team also planted 23,000 spring flowering bulbs throughout the garden. The TBG also offers a complete range of lovely animals! Super fun to stroll indoor and outdoor learning around, and then walk to Parliament experiences for all ages including Street for lunch! courses, lectures, workshops, special events, garden tours and an EDWARDS GARDENS & TORONTO extensive horticultural library. BOTANICAL GARDEN In July 2018, Toronto Botanical Edwards Gardens is a botanical Garden hosted its first outdoor art garden located on the southwest exhibition in the garden. ZimSculpt, corner of Leslie Street and Lawrence a world-renowned travelling Ave. East and sits adjacent to the exhibition featured hundreds of Toronto Botanical Garden. It’s a hand-carved stone sculptures by former estate garden once owned contemporary Zimbabwean artists. by Alexander Milne, a Scottish weaver who settled there after During July and August, visitors can the War of 1812. The land and the take advantage of the Edwards saw mills were bought by Rupert Gardens Summer Music Series, a Edwards in 1944 and he created a free summer concert series that magnificent garden there. He sold happens in the gardens – rain or the property to the Municipality

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shine. OH BOY…We’re finally getting a swimming pool!!!

(August 2 nd after storm photo by John Gordon ~ 51 Alexander)

Zim sculpt:

Ursula Carter ~ 51 Alexander

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I am done with my 90-day trial of 2020. How do I cancel my membership?

Remember. Rapunzel was quarantined and met her future husband. Let’s think positive here.

How long is this social distancing thing supposed to last? My husband keeps trying to get into the house.

Is it too early to put up the Christmas tree yet? I have run out of things to do.

When this virus thing is over with… I still want some of you to stay away

(City Park wildlife pics courtesy of from me. John Gordon ~ 51 Alexander) If these last few months have taught us anything- it’s that stupidity travels COVID FUNNIES faster than any virus on the planet.

It’s been a great blessing to be at Just wait a second – so what you’re home with the wife these last few telling me is that my chance of months. We’ve caught up on surviving all this, is directly linked to everything I’ve done wrong for the the Common Sense of Others? last 20 years. People are scared of getting fined So let me get this straight. There’s for congregating in crowds. As if no cure for a virus that can be killed catching a deadly disease and dying by sanitizer and hand soap? a horrible death wasn’t enough of a deterrent. I see a big baby boom coming our way in a few more months. They will If you believe all this will end and we be called the ‘C-19 babies’ and the will get back to normal once we number one baby names will be reopen everything…Raise your ‘Charmin’ and ‘Scot’. hand. Now slap yourself with it. Having some Provinces lock down and some Provinces not lock down is like having a peeing section in a swimming pool.

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Another Saturday night in the house COCOCO-CO ---VIDVID 19 MUSINGS and I just realized, even the trash goes out more than me. My dog Quinn is black and white OMG he’s such a sight. Whoever decided a Liquor Store is Great big ears and dainty feet more essential than a Hair Salon is OMG HE’S MINE TO KEEP. obviously a bald-headed Alcoholic. Loves his pettings, loves his food OMG that’ll change his mood. People start coughing and believe Even though no next of kin they have the coronavirus; I cough He knows he’s the MIGHTY QUINN. and just pray I don’t pee myself… ------Looking for a cloverleaf Remember all those times when you Just to change my luck wished the weekend would last Or maybe a rabbit’s foot forever? Well, Wish Granted. Happy Just to beam me up now? Or maybe a penny if there was such a thing Did a BIG load of pajamas so I would Then I’d make a wish have enough clean work clothes for And all the bells would ring this week. Ringing for survival Ringing for world peace I feel like I’m finally being grounded Ringing for humanity, we’re too for everything I didn’t get caught for smart to cease when I was a teenager. ------Not enough water (bizwaremagic.com) Too much sun Oh, my dear, what can be done? Lean to the left Lean to the right Oh, my dear, there’s so much strife. Fight for the good Fight for the bad Oh, my dear We’ve all been had.

Merle Matheson ~ 31 Alexander

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AN UPDATE FROM THE ST. JUDE COMMUNITY HOMES SERVICES & RESOURCE HUB:

Hello City Park Members! We hope you are all keeping safe and have enjoyed your summers. We wanted to provide you with an update as to the work that we have been doing over the last month since relaunching our programming at 51 Alexander. We are very happy to be back and excited to be working with you all again! Our new hours are: Monday 10am-6pm, Tuesday 1pm- 9pm, Wednesday 10am-6pm, Thursday 10am-6pm, Friday 10am- 6pm, and Saturday 12pm-5pm. We would like to thank all who came Please note that we have had to to get tested for COVID-19 at the end make changes to our programming of August. This was a great success to reflect public health guidelines and we are happy to announce that during this time. All appointments there were 0 positive cases among must be made in advance by calling those who were tested! Keep up the the Hub at (416) 924-6294 ext. 112 or great work and remember to emailing [email protected], so that continue socially distancing, we can ensure that the office is wearing a mask, and washing your readily sanitized prior to your visit. hands thoroughly!

In addition, we also wanted to Lastly, we want to hear from you! communicate with members what Within the next while, you will be the Hub can and cannot do: receiving a ‘How Can We Help?’ survey, which will help us continue providing effective programming and services for members. It will also give us an idea of what things you would like to see during the Fall and Winter seasons! Once completed, please drop the surveys off in our mailbox outside of our office at 51 Alexander (next to the board room) or email your responses to

[email protected]

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We look forward to hearing from you Maybe she is soon! overwhelmed with the news INVITATIONS TO INTIMACY these days

Rather than avoiding Some days later a friendly neighbour I expected whose name I do not know the same reception I ended up but she was walking down the street friendly and chatty with him today and perhaps surprising myself more relaxed and possibly him Upon parting This pandemic I thanked her is breaking up old habits for coming in to work and breaking down old patterns today and said to take good care Strangers shyly smiling and she responded at each other in like to me acknowledging smiling our common bond both of us right now just for a quiet moment that we are all in this together A moment of connection Gently accepting hearts opening invitations to intimacy fears melting away just for now Perhaps we will tears forming keep this up but not falling afterwards for what ...... maybe just for EPIPHANY IN A GROCERY STORE our shared humanity A week ago the cashier John Pollard ~ 31 Alexander at the grocery store did not respond at all to my friendly opening line “It’s quiet in here so far ...”

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DEAR CRABBYCRABBY: necessary to stick his big nose in other people’s business. Maybe he’ll CRABBY SOLVES find a new hobby so he doesn’t feel ALL compelled to tear down notices put up to inform the rest of us.

With so many cellphones and cameras around, maybe someone can catch him in the act. Maybe a Dear Crabby, visit by the Police will convince him that he is not the neighbourhood For several years, a senior Member watch, and to leave us, and the of City Park has taken it upon himself notices alone. to be Queen Bee and rip down Crabby information posters on telephone poles, posted to inform us, our neighbours and visitors to the area. Half the time he leaves a mess…it looks worse than the original posting! He has also been spotted collapsing sandwich boards on the sidewalk. They’re not in his way, so where does he get the gumption to do this? He has also been over-heard on Church Street saying that he “represents City-Park Co-op” which is not his function…he is a resident Member like the rest of us.

How do we get the old curmudgeon to stop?

Signed, Yet another Yenta.

------

Dear Yet another Yenta,

Shouldn’t we be calling the Member in question a ‘yenta’?

It surely seems he’s bored out of his shrinking mind and finds it

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I REMEMBER CITY PARK members and the Garden committee is one of the few that still exist. I have lived at City Park since before we became a co-op in 1989. The The pet committee was responsible minutes of the last Members Meeting for creating the dog relief areas on under President’s report (Item 4. Wood Street. Funny (strange) thing: Member Participation) reminded me We removed the landscaping from about the wonderful community we the Wood St. side and replaced with had here. river rock to prevent those areas from being used for dogs. Yes, to We became a co-op because we PREVENT dogs from using the areas were being abused by the for a bathroom. The concrete pads companies that owned were intended to be used exclusively City Park Apartments who were said (with garbage cans and a hose to to be flipping the buildings between wash refuse down the drain). The three or four owners, each time rocky areas were supposed to be raising the rental charges. This was very unstable and therefore, not a common method of avoiding the used by the dogs. i.e., the best laid limitations on rent increases by the plans of mice and men. rent-review board. When a new owner bought the buildings, they The CDC (Community Development could raise the rent to help cover Committee) used to host bus trips to their financing costs. But being Casino Rama, twice-yearly lawn flipped meant endless rent sales, movies, Bridge and Mah Jong, increases. Arts and Crafts

and Field to So a few residents Table (fruit and helped us become vegetable a co-op and take deliveries to City control of our lives Park residents). and our rent. Did Dance classes you know that the and painting average rent for a classes as well one-bedroom as yoga were apartment in regular events in Toronto was $2290 the Peter Michael in January 2019? Gernon

Community Hall. Peter was a I worked with a staff member to founding member. Prime Timers (a create several members’ group for older members) held committees. Of course, we have Bridge and Euchre events. Yoga was Member Selection to vet new another popular program.

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The City Park Archives Committee lobby and within minutes a collected, cataloged and preserved discussion group would form and a print information that related to City really enjoyable talk was shared. I Park in a tiny office behind the mail found a lot of similar-minded room at 51 Alexander. members who were always up for a lively discussion. In 2003 the Property Manager proposed the first keyless access LINK was published every month for system for City Park. The result was several years but eventually, every the push-button locks that you will other month seemed to suffice. The remember from all the storage Chair and Treasurer of the Historical rooms where lockers reside. This Committee submitted regular proposal eventually resulted in our articles on the History of City Park, key fobs for all common areas. one of which explained the origin of Alexander St. and Wood St. (see the The Floor Rep statue on the NW corner committee was of Wellesley and composed of two Alexander for more volunteers on each floor information). Each month who agreed to be a LINK received dozens of point-of-contact for submissions from members on their floor. Members with topics like When a Member or a ‘From the Heart’ or ‘Beer new Member needed Cans to Wheelchairs’. help or advice related to Every month we had living in the co-op, they Members’ favourite could knock on the floor recipes and after every rep’s door. The Floor Members Meeting, we had Rep Steering committee a report of the meeting met monthly to guide the responses. and copies of the President’s Message. But what I remember most was the feeling of community at City Park. A very caring member hosted a Members really cared for each other yearly Christmas Day Drop-In in the and finding volunteers was not an PMG Community Hall (and the CDC issue. We had a yearly award for the hosted parties on all major holidays). Volunteer of the Year. Many floors Another column “In Your had Christmas Floor parties during Neighbourhood” listed changes, which doors were flung open and closings, openings and sometimes members partied in the hallways. even sales from stores in the immediate neighbourhood. People knew each other. When I was feeling blue, I would merely sit in the

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I feel very sad that somehow, our THINGS THAT MAKE YOU GO ‘‘‘WOW‘WOWWOW’’’’ membership has fractured, and Members no longer feel the need to support one another. I miss all of the

good will that was so common back then. City Park Members met for drinks and dinner on the lawns on especially important dates, such as Helen and Aarne Juhola have seen the 10th anniversary of our many changes at City Park over the becoming a co-op. The tents filled 58 years they’ve lived here! the lawns and we had government representatives visit like Jack (Photo courtesy of John Gordon ~ 51) Layton and Olivia Chow.

So, I am so happy that I lived here during all of these exciting and formative years. I’m happy for the parties, the community support and all the people who found happiness in volunteering. And, of course, I love my friends here.

Maybe, if the Board received enough interest, they might resurrect some of the lost committees. That would be nice.

Dave Wickett ~ 51 Alexander

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Spontaneity!!! Hold Infinity's beat: To be! To be! To be! At first sighting! Lightning's rod strikes breaths, Big, blinking, clanging Blowing storms internal ecstasies Ear - hanging - rings! That ignite toes to follicles Then silently her smile celestial Ablaze with reddened energies. Amidst voicings cordial "My hand is shook! Eagerly extends a recognition My heart is melted! in dialogue mutually graceful: My eyes is crossed! "Your ear rings authenticity! My head is grounded! Your voice vents naturalness! Only my Soul Is, Is, Is...!" Your smile translates talents! Into exchanges colloquial and cozy!" T. J. McGrath ~ 51 Alexander For a part-timer, she employs And enjoys her act on this stage. The curtains call: “Encore!”

Romanesque

Lorenzo's credits Crown curiosity's dynasty From Italia to Japonica, And Canada's familiar strada. His ever macho: "A questo quella!?" Is verdant fodder for venture! Finding one's Self is closer than the equator, So, stride the divider! And watch sides disappear. Hadrian knew best to leap the wall, Scaling heights in poetic quests! That even Romulus and Remus could succour. Hence, "Ars Poetica" sings "Roma Eterna!" via Renzo's ringing writ.

Agreements

The temple's time is rent! It splits, shudders, gapes "open"! A moment's glimpse revelates, Elevates all: firsts, no seconds!

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The COVID-19 situation has been especially stressful for the Flat Earth Society.

They fear that the social distancing measures could push people over the edge.

SUBMISSIONS TO LINK

All Members are encouraged to submit material of interest to the Membership for consideration in LINK. All submissions must include

your full name, building and apartment number. Kindly attach original unformatted MSWord docs to your email or type your article within the body of an email and send to: [email protected]

for reading this issue of LINK.

BIG THANKS to all those who wear a mask properly inside the common areas, hallways, Laundry Rooms and elevators keeping your neighbours safe from CovidCovid----19.19.

Let’s all help keep the transmission numbers low!

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