They said what?

[Paintman]

Can of corn.
(Baseball reference).
Any guess ?

 

[7Critter]

they also never will know what it was like to have to walk everywhere you went..and it was all uphill.....lol

Uphill, both ways was the expression I heard.

My Mom used the expression " I have a crow to pick with you" which meant she saw or heard about something that was done and I was in a heap of trouble.

 

[7Critter]

Can of corn.
(Baseball reference).
Any guess ?

A popup or fly ball easy for the fielder to catch. The ball may have been hit hard, but it was easily caught. We used that expression in softball, when I played many years ago.

 

[titch2k6]

Talk to the organ grinder, not the monkey........​

 

[GoneWestUtah]

Uphill, both ways was

...in the snow

 

[crux]

"Hell no, we won't go!"

 

[Benway]

"Can I borrow a cup of sugar?" I remember neighbors doing this all the time as a kid, but not since the 70's. Did people stop baking?

I had it this century. Depends how hard up your neighbours are. Not common though, perhaps because you have to actually know your neighbours?
Another one, by an older person to a younger person hurrying, 'You won't get there any faster.'
This one always baffled me. Of course I will! I'm going faster! Why would you say that? In any case, nobody does say it anymore as no other generation picked up on it, due it being obviously stupid.

 

[Benway]

Wild as a March Hare!
Mad as a Hatter.
Tomfoolery

Sadly most of the expressions that jumped to my mind are of a rather XXX-rated sort and not meant for civilized company.

It's mad as a march hare 'round here. Everyone is mad here!

 

[Paintman]

Person picking their nose.
" Are you digging for gold ?"

 

[JahaRa]

A load of tripe.

That is one I grew up hearing a lot.