To the lovely man working at the fast food place last weekend: Though you couldn't meet my fast food cravings, you made me laugh, gave me some free beverages and generally made our night great. Your great sense of humour was worth not getting my onion rings. But I will be back. —Scolding Young Woman

Your ability to make me smile, cry, laugh and dream from 9000 kms away is astounding. Thank you to Skype, BBM and Canada Post for keeping me (relatively) sane. Anyone else out there doing the long distance love thing feel my pain/love? —Waiting For My Homie to Come Home

Don't know why I do this but the BAD ASS guy from the T.P.B show you know the one with the Red Corvette: you're a sweet man, Even Better Father. Love you always... now take off those shades & let me see them sexy bedroom eyes of yours. —FEEL SAFE with you around

To all the Beautiful Ginger Girls I've been seeing, specifically at SMU. You girls completely disprove the theory that people with pale skin and freckles can't be hot.

Much love,—A Fellow Male Ginger

To the elderly chap I often see downtown shuffling around in the sharpest shoes, best suits and fantastic hats, often smoking a cigar--thank you.

It's nice to see the old sense of style hasn't been lost and a gent can still wear a hat without looking like an ironic hipster. —Wingtip forever

I just wanted to say how much I love and care for you. You make me happy every day of my life. —Your honey-bun

To the extra who made banana bread for the other extras on Rollertown. It was awesome and really appreciated.

Also, you were cute, and if I wasn't in a committed relationship would have asked for your number, or at least your name. —Extra Shy

I was in Jane's last Wednesday when the Interac machine refused to recognize my card. I was in a hurry and had to go, and the woman behind me in line offered to pay for my sandwich. Thanks again, it was really appreciated. —Extra on the go

Today is a prime example of what makes this city great:

Not only did I watch an unaware shopper drop a $50 dollar bill which the person following behind promptly returned, refusing a $20 reward.

Personally, I left my mobile phone in the SMU library. Got groceries, came home, realized I lost my phone and walked back to find it right where I had left it. In my experience this doesn't happen. Thanks Everybody out there, I will be sure to pass it on ! —Can't think of anything witty-er...

To the redhead girl at the intersection of south and south park who very kindly stopped to help a lady who had lost a bag off the back of her wheelchair: your kindness was so endearing- as a motorist I felt happy to watch the whole thing unfold. You even went the extra mile and helped her find a better way to keep it on the wheelchair!

Thank you for being proof that kindness still exists in this city of ours!—Hope-filled Motorist