Speaker: So I- I- I knew but I don't think other guys really picked up on it. Interviewer: Yeah, that's sad. Speaker: So I'm just like, ah whatever, which is probably for the best because she's kind-of- she's not a debbie-downer but she's just too like hoity-toity. Interviewer: Mm, oh well, it's for the best.

Wow that 's love. Holy-Mackerel

Holy-mackerel.

This is your fourth year! Holy mackerel. Where in the hell does the time go?

Something that pops in my mind just holy-mackerel.

Holy mackerel! You didn't record all that did you?

Speaker: Oh, there was an old sun porch and I think I was lying on an old steel cot of some sort. Interviewer: Oh. Speaker: And holy Mexican, I'll tell you. (laughs) 39> Interviewer: The steel. 1> Speaker: And the dog was lying there too so when- when I came through she just let out for God-knows-where.

Oh none of them were holy terrors, but they- they were good. I-mean Jimmy-Trumbull now he was the one- he was suppose- he wasn't a swimmer, like we- they had a raft, and I was out the raft and ah the other two were in watching the kids in shore, and Jimmy just started swimming out to the raft.

Holy world, we're going to come back- have to come back to these stones here.

Bought pigs from Jarold-Lankin and they could jump right near the deer. Holy-world-

Speaker 2: Quite- he was quite- Speaker 1: He was a- he was a home boy. Speaker 2: He was quite a unit.

Yeah it 's- I- well I 've never- I 've never been on the rides but it was- there was always this really- a little bit of the old-fashioned (inc) was honky-tonk (inc) at Niagara-Falls and you thought, "Well it 's such a thing of (inc) wonderful physical beauty,"

And ah bars and taverns hadn't open. They were barely in existence then. So entertainment was strictly dance halls. There was no honky-tonks to go to and drink and hear music.

Interviewer: Yeah, they're like the hockey- they're jackets with a team emblem on them and they go over your head. Like they only have like a half zipper- Speaker: Yeah. Like a hoodie. Interviewer: Yeah, but it 's like a jacket with like a gor-- well, not gortex. They were always a hundred-and-fifty dollars. Everybody wanted one. And everybody always wanted the Chicago-Bulls or something-like- that.

Speaker: I was confused. Just like all are. Interviewer: Trying to fit in. Speaker: You-know, trying to fit in, even though I didn't need to. I was still a rocker, Interviewer: Yeah. Speaker: But um yeah that's what- that's what I was. And m-- my- I- you-know- jeans. Now I wear hoodies 'cause it's cold but you-know t-shirts, polos. Interviewer: Okay. Speaker: That kind-of thing.

Speaker: So he picked me up and he looked so nice. Like usually he just wears like some stupid c-- graphic brand tee-shirt and like- or like his ah- Interviewer: Jeans. Interviewer: Jeans and- Interviewer: Running-shoes. Interviewer: Running-shoes and then like a hoodie, always. All the time, with like some sort of hel-- brand-name hat. So then when he picked me up, he's wearing his nice wool jacket. Like ah, his dress jacket and then like, um a dress- sort-of-dressy zippie ...

Speaker: Yep. You can't- you can't wear ah bandanas near Le-Bop or Le-Bistro either. Interviewer: Really? Speaker: 'Cause the gang-rate is very, very high. There, you can't wear a hood, a hoodie, and you can't wear any, like, insignia or anything like that. 'Cause one ti-- 'cause, like, as guide, as exec members, we have hoodies, right? And sometimes you just put your hood up. And we were walking in and they were like- basically, the bouncers grabbed us all and pushed us aside and was like, "Show us your I-D! What gang are you part of? Du-du-du-du-du!"

Speaker: "We're on contract, we're not drinking, we have no alcohol, we have no guns, we have no knives, we have no this." Like, we're going through the list of- to try to ma-- they're like, "The only way we're letting you in is to take your hoodie off." Okay. Interviewer: (inc) safer right, yeah. Yeah. Speaker: Well, it's because they've had instances with gangs in that area, 'cause there's so many ah so many, you-know. There's- i-- it's riddled with youth-gangs. I'm being sarcastic (laughs)

Interviewer: The slang terms in Northern-Ontario compared to Southern-Ontario. Speaker: Um the backpack-packsack thing? (laughs). Interviewer: It's (inc). Speaker: Yeah. Well, I noticed hoodie and sweatshirt. Some people were confused by that. I don't know if everyone would be, but I think some people were. Um. Interviewer: What about camp versus cottage?

... he just looked at my belt and was like "Take off the belt." I'm like "Okay whatever." So I went and put the belt away, but it sucked because he only singled me out when like there's three other people wearing high- with hoodies, like right beside and I was the one that they- like he picked on. Stupid.