My Magic Moment…

I too lived in Edmonton as a child–just a couple of years ago, it seems.  My Dad was a explorer of all the back roads and byways around the area.  One time he took us to an out of the way area (that I could never find today of course) where he’d discovered a small cliff.  That cliff was pure compressed sand, I think, because someone had dug a small tunnel into the face of the cliff.  The tunnel was very short, curving between two openings side by side on the cliff face.  We had to clamber up–oh, I was so much more agile in those days!  It was very exciting just to crawl that short distance from opening to opening and pretend that we were spelunking.  I don’t think the tunnel was even big enough for my brother and I to pass each other so I guess we had to take turns.  I always wonder who dug that tunnel and what became of it.  We moved to Ontario soon after that so we lost our connection to that adventure.

D.L.

My Dad was an Explorer…

I too lived in Edmonton as a child–just a couple of years ago, it seems.  My Dad was an explorer of all the back roads and byways around the area.  One time he took us to an out of the way area (that I could never find today of course) where he’d discovered a small cliff.  That cliff was pure compressed sand, I think, because someone had dug a small tunnel into the face of the cliff.  The tunnel was very short, curving between two openings side by side on the cliff face.  We had to clamber up–oh, I was so much more agile in those days!  It was very exciting just to crawl that short distance from opening to opening and pretend that we were spelunking.  I don’t think the tunnel was even big enough for my brother and I to pass each other so I guess we had to take turns.  I always wonder who dug that tunnel and what became of it.  We moved to Ontario soon after that so we lost our connection to that adventure.

Debbi Lang