So we went to go down. Anyways dad went to reach up in the cow and couldn't get in him. So we told the guy, he was a German lad. He said, "Your calf is turned over in the cow, she'll never ever have it."

The young lad- he was so excited, oh the young lad shooting that deer eh? That big deer.

They, my oldest lad he knows what farm work is.

And this old lad died here. Chuckey-Wilt. We called him one-shot-chucky.

Yup. I can prove it to you. The young lad was home. Teeth marks are still in that gun stock.

Yup. My young lad's got a gun when we were kids. We'd take her out rabbit hunting...

He was a retired president of United-States and this was at ah, Gettysburg where his farm was. So another lad and I stopped and there was somebody else there…

I-guess. N-- now Doctor-Dill, was a doctor. His son Jess wrote a book about the doctor, eh? And in that book, they say something about Riley. And Jess was just a young lad, but he wrote the book and he said that he ah, thought it was kind of a strange name...

Interviewer: What was your typical day like? Speaker: I wasn't a typical young lad. Interviewer: Okay what did you do? Speaker: Well, when I started in grade-seven, I had a sore knee and eventually, it got me down in the civic hospital.

They (laughs)- like my mother and father bought this place which would be New-Year's morning sixty- in nineteen-thirteen or the end of this year, they legally took it over. But if there hadn't have been some young lads here, they wouldn't have bought the place.

…and he said, "There's somebody important either going or coming" because there was a coloured lad come out in a golf cart and open the gate, so it was Eisenhower.

Cha-- uncle-Chalmers phoned up my dad one Saturday dinner time and said, "Could I get one of the lads in and wheel some dry wood into the house for me- into the woodshed."

Yeah. One lad come into our yard one day want to know if I'd sell that horse. He says, "Can you ride her?" I say, "You think you're a rider?

Young lad used to come to us and tell us first- first prize given to the best step dancer, Jordan-Morgan.

But anyway, we get onto the dance floor and we- well we practically (inc) the lads 'cause they were all (inc). And we got them through the square anyway and got them down and i-- and I said to- turned around Chad, I said, "Is that the first one or the second one?"

But anyway, we were sitting there talking, the two boys come in and Earl come over and he was stand- talking to me for a minute. And the other lad said, "I told you to leave her alone," to Earl and Earl says, "I'm not leaving her alone." So anyway, that was fine.

So I told him to buzz off that night and I was standing back in the- with the crowd of the girls and Earl come along and he put him arm on my shoulder, he says, "Come on red, I want to dance." So oh my God, we get up on a square dance but fun we had putting those lads through the square.

There- there must've been but as I said to dad one day, I said, "Well I'm not going to push it. There's no use if you just don't want to talk about it," like you-know- and then Uncle-Ray, the lad that's sitting on grandma's knee.

Interviewer: Having too much fun? What were you doing? Speaker: Young lads- Interviewer: Yeah? Speaker: Fighting and whipping- Interviewer: Fighting?

And ah, Harold-Sailor, the lad in the garage there, he was a great fellow who worked hard, he was a fine man