Club Q Q107-Loyalty Club (Southern ON Only) v4

[ecat444]

- sorry for the very sad image, but really we need to feel for these poor, poor animals that are forced to live in total hell daily , just image living like that if you can but I don't think we can really truly imagine it or how can people let it go on...............very, very sad......

[ROMEO]

Happy Weekend Q'sters

[Wallie]

Good Morning

[hmjm61]

Good morning!
Finally Friday.

[The Jester]

Freaky Friday - trippy anniversary 45 years Woodstock
Peace and love brothers & sisters

[22hicks]

good morning all; Friday @ last

[Lee03]

How true....

[Andit]

Good morning, everyone.

Who turned up the A/C??? I woke up shivering, even tho I was in my flannel PJs. I was still half-asleep & went to check the fridge, convinced I had somehow left the freezer door open. No such luck.

It's still darn cold. I think I'm going to spend the day in my PJs, curled up on the couch, wrapped in a blanket.

How sad is it that I can have my window wide open in Jan & it's not as cold in here (that darn wind keeps blowing through! grrrr).

Off to play in SC land.

Hope everyone has a wonderful day.

[Andit]

Attachment 252224


for our students perhaps????

I'm thinking it's more for the teachers.

[Andit]

How true....

That's cause our blood is still frozen in April, so we can stand the cool temps. By this point, our blood is flowing, so anything below 20 makes us feel we're in the middle of the Arctic on the coldest day of the year.

[ecat444]

Heading down to the good old CNE for the first day of a few that I'll be going.

Have a good day everyone!

[The Jester]

For slang lovers:

London

Cockney rhyming slang is a traditional and fun extension to the English language; it originated in the East End of London, and is still used by Londoners at times. It was widely used by criminals who wanted to talk without being understood, and later adopted by honest citizens for the same reasons. It works by choosing a two- or three-word phrase ending in a word that rhymes with the one you want to hide. You can then drop the rhyming word for even more clandestine chat. An early example is the phrase "apples and pears," which is used for stairs. Instead of saying, "I'm walking up the stairs,” you'd say, “I'm walking up the apples." Got it?
Listen carefully and chances are you’ll hear some of these on the streets of London today:
Adam and Eve ­=believe. “I don't Adam and Eve it.”
Brown Bread = dead. “He’s brown bread.”
Cream Crackered = knackered. “I'm totally cream crackered.”
Dog and Bone = phone. If someone’s phone is ringing: “Is that your dog barking?”
Lady Godiva = fiver. A five-pound note... “He owes me a Lady.”
Loaf of Bread = head. "Use your loaf.”
Pork Pies = lies. “Stop telling porkies!”
Rosy Lee = tea. “Fancy a cuppa Rosy?” See also: drink.
Ruby Murray = curry. “Fancy a Ruby tonight?”
Sherbert Dab = cab. “I'm taking a Sherbert home tonight.” See also: taxi.
Syrup of Figs = wig. “You can tell he's wearing a syrup.”
Whistle and Flute ­= suit. “Nice whistle, mate.”

[SillyLoocie]

Friday again.....

Maybe get to those outdoor tasks before it rains, that is if it rains....Is it supposed to rain tomorrow?

[hmjm61]

Have a great weekend everyone.
Peace, love and grooviness.

[Spartacus]

Good afternoon my Q friends. Happy Friday. Man this summer has gone by so fast. I can't believe the CNE is open and Labour Day is around the corner!!! YUCK Except I love the AIR SHOW.