Speaker: That no, ah- that was, ah, before they got these cupboards. (laughs) Then of course the cupboards came. Interviewer: Yeah. Speaker: You mind of them, great big square cupboards.

Speaker: I drove through- we drove through Ottawa, and, ah, someplace else. And, ah- Interviewer: Huxbury? Speaker: I couldn't tell you, but we went to- went, ah, ah- I think we must have been kept more to the, ah, river. I- I don't mind of going through, ah- through Montreal, for, ah, the last time, the time we drove.

Interviewer: Do you mind them well? Your grandmother- your- your mother's mother? Speaker: I mind of my mother and- in the- I asked, I think it was my sister Julie, why they were putting Granny in the box.

She was keeping an eye out. So she brought us pair into the school and ah tried to get us to tell. My cousin, he would not say a word, no. But I could just take so much of it and then I talk back and- and ah, so she was giving me a pretty hard time so I decided I weren't taking any more, got up to leave. So she decided she'd put me back down the seat. It didn't happen, I put her down on the floor and pinned her there and ah- <10> (laughs) Speaker: She u-- she weren't upset at all, and she couldn't quit laughing. She said "This ah really isn't the way it's supposed to be." (laughs) <10> (laughs) Speaker 2: (laughs) Speaker: I mind of that.

I can mind of the singing it. "Auntie-I-Over, throw your leg over."

Interviewer: (laughs) Oh yeah. And- and Cliff, going back, when you were a little boy, what kind of a farm did your mom and dad have? Speaker: Oh, it was mixed. We milked cows. I mind- I mind of milking twelve cows.

Interviewer: You had to learn to ride when you were young? Speaker: Oh no, we never got time to ride. We just worked (laughs). Interviewer: (Laughs) Speaker: I mind- (laugh) I mind of being out west in forty-two.

Ed-Drake and father took two different loads to Ottawa to the market. Fifty-two gallons or-something at a time. Loaded the old (inc) down pretty- pretty good. And I mind of them saying that they were Jews- Jewish people was in the market and ah store keeping and-that-stuff in Ottawa at that time.

Interviewer: So how big was the Maberly-Fair in your lives when you were growing up? Speaker: How healthy? Interviewer: How big was it. And how big a part of your lives was it? Speaker: About same as it is today. Maberly-Fair's has been a highlight in Maberly for a good while. I don't mind of when it ever failed.

Interviewer: W-- when you were young- did- did- we- we've talked about going to Perth, but did you go to Lanark at all very much or- Speaker: Oh yeah, a- a lot of time. Interviewer: Or Sharbot-Lake? Speaker: Not so much. Never had that much to do with Sharbot-Lake, I don't know why. I don't mind of it anyway.