Oh cripes. Hard on the feet, I don't know how people can stand.

But dad was very shy, I can remember when the kids were- (inc) were small and they only had one washroom in the house and if dad was in the bathtub, the kids used- and they had to go to the bathroom, the kids would have to wait until my dad got out of the bathroom and fully dressed before they were allowed to go. Well I mean cripes.

Interviewer: Now, you said you remembered my aunt. Speaker: Yeah, Lala-Belenelli. Is that- was that who your aunt was? Interviewer: It was- yeah, Brandy, yeah. Speaker: Yeah yeah. Well oh cripes, everybody remembered her. Interviewer: Well what was it that everybody remembered her. Speaker: Oh shoot. Interviewer: I was- 'cause I- Speaker: She was a real oddball. She lived out in Kenogami, eh?

But it was a beautiful place. So I- I- I- Vira and I went together for about six years, I guess that she came. And oh we had a ball. Oh, cripes some of the stor--

And then three years ago, four years ago, he decided he was too old for this to carry one. And cripes he's only- that's another funny story.

That's the other can of worms. S-- the- you don't mind helping anybody out but cripes, there's got to be some loophole somewhere.

Anyway, I was heading down there and cripes, there was a big hole in the road that wasn't there this morning, eh?

I was heading down there and cripes, there was a big hole in the road that wasn't there this morning, eh? There was a big- cripes, there's a notorious pile of earth on the- on the road.

Running around the fairgrounds. Well cripes went out the main gate of the fairgrounds, heading to Almonte.

Speaker: And the alcoholic priest. Interviewer: Alcoholic priest? Speaker: Yeah. Oh cripes. Interviewer: What did he do? Speaker: Oh, not much in (inc) I don't think.

But n-- now, cripes you could do that and he won't go.