The Huron Expositor, 1978-06-01, Page 3YOU KNOW, THESE BARBECUES AREN'T A BAD
IDEA Cheryl Mcllwain, 3 years old, didn'i only
enjoy the food at: last Wednesday's barbecue at
Egmondville United Church' - she had just about as
much fun watching her neighbours eat.
Sugar a0,(1 Spici?
(Continued from Page 2$
matter, of execrable management by our
leaders. Nothing new in that. 'They're the
people who study all the charts, examine all
the facts; ,.and invariably conic up with the
wl'ong ansWei. s.
Day in .the,Lsun for the teachers is over.
Morale of those already in the profession is
lo g for various reasons. Morale of those
trying to enter it is depressive.
I reckon doctors got the next day in the sun.
For years; along with the dentists,, they
carried thousands of dollars on their books‘of
pa:0e who could not or would not pay their
medical bills. ,Then came ,health insurance,
and suddenly young doctors were making a
fantastic living, because they were paid 'for
everything they did. •
Now they've had their day too. They work.
incredible hours, often in-rotten little offices
where they scarcely ever see the light of day.
But their expenses have shot up, they pay a,
whacking income tax, the government is
always creating more paperwork, and sud-
denly it's become a grind. •*r
Who's having his day in the sun in the sick
'70s? I'd so" the service p Uple: garage
mechanics, TV repairmen, plumbers,
electricians. It certainly isn't nurses or
construction workers. -
So he it: ant there must be soolethirg
awfully wrong with a country when th.ousanos
of highly dedicated,. highly educated young
people simply cannot find employment in
what they were trained-for. •
Maybe my son Hugh had same psychic
foresight. He took off for Paraguay, a a Ba-hai
pioneer, three years age, and is living happily,
hand to mouth, without having to go through
the humiliating search for a way to put food in
his mouth .
Max Braithwaite, whose Why Shoot the
Teacher has• been made into a popular movie s
pthips should have stuck a "not" into his
title,
Shoot the poor young devils, and put them
out of their Misery. Or shoot a bunch of us old '
codgers with our stale ideas .and antiquated
teaching methods, and give the jobs to the
yoting ones.. • .•
Anybody got a job for my 'kid?
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ummer rings culture sh
Of course they need some help
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add, our sincere hbpcs that
New!
CHILDREN'S ,
SIZES 4-18
T HURON EXPOS! OR, JUNE 1, 1970
babies won't lose this ability to
6pe with what's strange and
disturbing when they grow un
Valit•e this': 1 ou ve spent
your, tt hole life with one of two
la% ON of "hp has on and most of it.
inside. Quick -dashes to and from
t h e c your only brush
0 a h ti,fe,it outdoors.
\,\ her: y • did come • into
contact with a little freSh air. it
was cold. •
Stikidenly your arms and legs. •,
are haw. For the fits' 'hue you
feel your toes in the grass. ip
in sand. paddle your feet in a
your pale fair skin gets yea and
a floppy hat, is plunked on your
head, That cool air you got a few
blasts of in your life up to date is
flow here to be ftiund.'
Instead' the air is warn: and
-you're hot' and sticky w hen you
. Arnett
• by Karl Schuessler
get up', when you'ili outside and
when you go to bed arnight:
Sounds a bit rough doesn't it?...
And when I say that at the SLUM
time you're suffering through the
aquisition of-new teeth., you know
• I'm talking about last %%VA in the
ofsa ',seven. month old baby.
'The' baby in questiOn seems to
take all the enormous change
pretty well in her stride and she's'
got us marvelling' at 'the
adaptability of children.
Three days after her legs and
arms were exposed to the
elements-for the 'first time she
ti as blissfully paddling her feet in
Lake Huron in the blistering heat,
and complaining loudly mintut she
was pulled out of the water and
into the shade,
It's hard to believe that this is
the same baby who -came home
from the hospital swaddled on a
dingy November day,
They say that 'an Olympic
athlete whit tried to „mimic. the
movements of his, growing baby
for a whole day gave up
exhausted abet' about tht:ee
hours, will finch 'that easy
to rielio e.
Babies more. change
faster. experience more firsts in
that first fast year of life than the
ever will again. Just as well
perhaps, for the parents who have
to keep labs on the process.
And demanding. it must be, for
the babies who haNe,19 come to
terms with our world. Science is
discoveringw hat Mothers and'
cl a ds ;11„.3 ..., k ne w, that babies are
aware younger and participating
sooner than was thought
possible. They are Far from
passive ce ell (se first few
weeks arid we're .still trying to
learn what they' Can pick up and
how .
They are sturdy little creatures.
ohs iously , designed to thrive
through hatso an adult would he
•huge amounts of stress.
,Sea forth ' CO-op Nursery
morally meeting in lower library
at .8 p.m. .litne 5. Everyone
welcome.
An• Expositor Classified will
)ay you dividends. Have you tried
me? Dial '527-0240.
Watch fora t
that was.the big news editor James. Wall Was
sitting on when I interviewed him in his'
downtown office last Tuesday in Chicago. I
had made my, radio interview appointment
with him several weeks before by phone. At
-that time James. Wall never dreamed he'd
have to squeeze me into ahryitectic schedule
that .included the President of the United
States..
When 1 arrived at his office with nty tape
reeorder,,James Wall admitted• right off. Sure.
he'd issued, the invitation to the 'President
when he heard Carter was going to be in town.-
Sure, he'd met and.worked with Carter during
his campaign--first by the Illinois primary and
then as manager inillinois for the President's
election.
But this Thursday was something different.
Now•the President of the United States was
going to visit James Wall. private citizen. Clic •
most you could ever hope for is an invitation to
the White House-at some big banquet or an
evening in, the East. Room .with Arthur
Rubenstein playing the piano. •
Etutno. Carter was coming to James Wall's
house. The top man was staying at his phice..
Most unusual, and, yet not •.so Unusual.. For .
'Jimmy Carter is a populist president. On his
Inauguration Day. he ' walked down
Pennsylvania • Avenue.. He didn't ride , in a
Cadillac limousine. Wall eXplained to me that
Carter makes it a point to stay at local homes
when .he's travelling--to settle into the
grassroots where he's comfortable and where
so much of his support comes from. • •
„lames Wall had lots on his mind that day
when I saw him. But Southern gentleman that
he 'is, he kept his' appo.ihtment with
He proMised me 'he 'wouldn't accept • any,
phone calls. He'd stop as' many interruptions
as he could. He told his secretaries to hold off
everyone. But would l.thind if his secretary let •
through one -phone call? He 'expected a call
from the White 1-lcuisoFre-nr:the-PreMr.mt s
appointment secretary.
Would I mind?
• Of'course not,
Guess who's coming to dinner?
The President of the United States,
Now, I should be so lucky-to entertain
headline people of this land or that land to the
'.Booth of _ .
should be so lucky to, have them conic to
my house--stay overnight and 'eat breakfast,.
'the next morning.
But James Wall, editor of the Christian •
Century magazine, struck it Last
Thursday evening' President ,Jimmy Carter ................... The newspapers -in Chicago
slept at his house in Chit:age. •"'r- '''"' ' phoning him up. Is it true? What's going
President. Jimmy Carter-overnight guest oh? Wall couldn't say. ' 7
When Wall huitg up, he told me 'the'news.
wouldbe out--from the 'White House-within •
the hour.
He asked 'me. Would 1 'mind if' he made .
another. phone call? This time to a newspaper
wornari whe.'d been phoning him all day?
',Of course not.
After • the „,call, he promised • no` more
interruptions.'• All incoming calls cancelled,
And , he Managed to leap back into our
interview \k'ithotit breaking . his -train of
thought front' the,ten Minutes before.
1 know that talking about the" death of G.od
theologians of the 1960's was the last thing
the' world he wanted to talk about that day.
That was the topic of our radio interview.. He
carried en, but clearly Jimmy Carter W.• il
'his mind. • • •
The Chicago 'elevated trains out sick,' his :.
Office screcehed'and squealed"„•yerytime they
stopped their loop run. The telephones
rang,. but the secretaries got them. A. knock
came at the door: He didn't answer.
Then the •buizer on the .phone.
„ Would I mind? ,
Of :course not • •
When he put down the:phone• he' laughed.
ATV producer 'friend of his had just' heard the
news. How did he get throu g h,? he incised.
Tbis.friend wanted put Wall on. He said he
wanted to know if Wall was doing anything
Thu•rsday night, He wanted to invite hint' over
fora b arb e his• house.
But that was enough joking .Wall
.--must get back to the intervieW. He asked if w
e
e
contimuc.: • could
NoW. it was my turn to practice some of:the
genteel arts Ofa Southere ..gent•lemon„ :It was
my tarn ;to say lie most be very busy. Belled.
Expectant. Soarihg. He Was getting ready to
entertain the Presideid of the .United States.
He was a ,v,ery lucky' man. • .
And I counted myself lucks' too. He gave in c
The call came. And_James Wall explained
to the White House he'd like tb have them
'release'the news CArter,,was staying at his
house. Wall said his whole neighborhood was
era Ming_ .adYance men.. sec itrity tea ms--ari d
police checkouts. 'His neighbours. knew
something was up, something big Wa.• going
to happen, hut couldn't _say nything.
Protocol dictated the news come front the
White House, not from him. It was
"TfeTc, some minutes of his time. it's not every
day I interview' a man in, his office and watch
him get ready for Jiminy Carter coining to
dinner,
- You're
invited
- -
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Sunday 12 noon . 6 p.m. •
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