And ah anyway I knew that he's not suppose to drop you, free-wheely, but he did, 'cause you go down faster.

And it sucked and everything, but we drank there and got pissed or whatever. And then we were so fricking hun-- like, hungry, and we were like, "Do we wait to get foodtil we're done at Honest-Lawyer?"Cause it was early, it was only, like, eleven-thirty.

People can't say frigging "milk" properly. They say "melk". It's not fucking melk. It's milk.

Meanwhile in English, when I'm learning stupid frigging words for wammy-vocab that I don't even need, I'm obviously not going to pick on thatcause it's stupid and nobody's going to use that.

So hey, I'll bring my little brother. And then he started going online playing frigging W-O-W or-whatever bullshit and (laughs) um- then he met this girl online and then he kind-of you-know pushed me away.

And he's mad at me for shutting off his computer like it's a frigging game, you can turn it back on and keep playing.

Yeah. Well it was- it was frigging- it was stupid.

I never hear anyone say it except for people at work because I say it. But (laughs) I don't- if I say that, frigging other cities they'd probably be like, "What the H-and-R-block?" Oh see like, that too! I always say, "What the H-and-R-Block"cause I don't say- like saying "What the hell,"cause that's like kind of like saying God's name in vain-

Julie's friends can be funner than mine sometimes, so.

Got- walk to- to and from school, which in winter wasn't the funnest, but we did it.

It's the funnest place you can go to; I love it there.

It was a lot funner that way

I'm trying to think. Little boys are always the funnest to baby-sit 'cause they're crazy.

'Cause Dominos is the funnest game in the whole world.

Some of it used to make me so angry, like our laws and how they came about and- and how they are not followed through on in some circumstances and how they're followed through in- through in others and it just used to upset me to no end during course time. Oh gadzooks.

Speaker: ... but by the way he was the first man to hire a women in the assay office. Interviewer: Oh really? Speaker: Yup. So she was the first gal- besides office work, but he was the- he was- he hired the first female.

And he gave me names dates people and ah I followed up on it, and by golly yes May Run started in this area.

... pre-kindergarten and kindergarten. So it was, like, the- the half day in the morning or half day in the afternoon for the first two years and then grade one and then went up to grade six in elementary-school for Catholic. And then, pretty much right up to ah grade thirteen, I did the Catholic school system.

Speaker: Anyhow, now I've digressed in many ways but ah really- I'm talking, I- I ended up ah, when I gradua-- I graduated from high-school, I repeated grade thirteen. And ah, my own fault, nobody else's, when you come down to it, I didn't do the work, so I had to repeat. So I took extra subjects, bettered my marks, and then I ended up going to Queen's-University for two years.

... as we called it in those days, normal-school, not teacher's-college. It was called normal-school. So I applied and I got in. Now, when I went to normal-school I was twenty-four years old. Anyhow it was a one-year course then, because you graduate from grade thirteen, it was a one-year course. And then they switched it a couple years later. Switched it, you could go from grade twelve but you had to take two years at normal-school. Anyhow so- and now it's become a teacher's-college.