Tim the toolman Talor opened the front door and hung up his toolbelt on the coathanger.
âTiiim! Donât put that ugly thing there! Jills shrill voice came in from the kitchen. âPut it out in the garage, with all your silly tools.
Tim raised his eyebrows. âSilly? Tim shook his head and rested his hands on his hips. Honey, a mans tools are an extention of himself, thereâs nothing silly about them.
Jill smiled, would she never change him? Proberly not. And she didnât want to either. âWell if you put those extentions away, and maybe Iâll let one particular extention in the bedroom tonight.
Tim grinned, looking like a schoolboy that caught a glimpse of the sexy substitute teachers panties. âOh well in that case, he said walking to the garage door. âI have some work to do on the hotrod anyway. Give me a call when dinnerâs ready ok? He passed the stove and glanced into the pot that was bubbling away. âIs that your chicken soup? He grimaced. -On second thought, donât call me. Iâll get this hot rod finished and go out for drive through pizza.
Jill shot him a dirty look. âjust go. She laughed. -Iâll call you when itâs ready and you better pretend you like it too. Or Iâll get up in the middle of the night and slash your hot rod tires.
âYou see what I have to put up with? Tim called over to Randy who was watching tv on the living room couch. He looked back at Jill. âYou know sweetheart, Wilson says back in the dark ages a woman wasnât a real woman until she had learnt to obey and serve her husband. Maybe thatâs something you should think about. Tim assumed his patented gorilla talk. âOh yeah gotta obey the man, ogh ogh ogh ogh!
Jill laughed. âyou are so weird!
Randy called out from the lounge. âDad can I help on the hot rod?
âSure son, Tim replied and the boys went out to play with their tools.
Jill checked on dinner, decided it was coming along nicly and went outside to hang out the washing. Over the back fence Wilson was cooking something on his barbeque. It smelled a little funny and Jill enquired about it. âWhatcha cooking there, Wilson?
Wilson put down his skillet and walked to the fence. He peered over, only his eyes showing. âWell, hidey ho there good neighbour, Jill. I'm just in the middle of preparing what the African tribes of the lower sahara call, Jumba-katcho. Or grilled desert snake.
Jill let out a long âEwwwwwww! âYou mean you're eating snake? Isnât that poisonous? Wilson shook his head, looking at her with smiling eyes. âNot once it's cooked. You see the desert snake holds it's poison in the glands above it's fangs. Once you cut the head off, you get rid of the poison. Jill shuddered,
-No offence Wilson, but I think Iâll stick to chicken soup. I havenât tried snake but I have a feeling I would like my soup better. She continued, -of course Tim thinks all my cooking tastes terrible.
Wilson shrugged. âWell Timâs a simple man with simple tastes, Jill. And if you havnât noticed he's a bit of a perfectionist.