f in: ta lbedpa, ~ they only hold their audience's, increasingly. explicit, Rita: Rhinestone, B: Calgary-based ‘trip ? ' | friends, when suddenly he trips and falls | dirty,” he sighs, as he pulls himself out | tung on and finally finds his friends. oth ARY. (ce). = \ the ‘market for sicippers is booming: but many exotic ‘dancers: “are 80 inexperienced i" ‘attention Md becoming | agent, says these performances don't work.” '- attention you have to go.farther. anid farttier into forbidden ‘behavior :to’ get ‘some: kind, of.rise out of: ther Rhinestone says too many y strippers ‘operating | in the West are““corripletély unprofessional people who haven't pitt any a ney.or: preparation into the act, 80! there. ig; a act and ey: ‘just: :take: off ‘thelr, clothes.” oe ' nt to} Bet. really. raunchy. . “Most men, 1 no matter how rove they are, eave. a WATERLOO, Ont. (CP) — Nick Sadowsky greets the ‘visitor with a hearty Jaugh and numbing handshake, his _yoice-booming above the clatter of ancient machines. . _ “Grab a broom there!” he shouts jockingly,-wiping his brow with brawny forearm and gesturing at the array: of brooms, bales, barrels and other assorted paraphernalia “around him,’ Time seems to have slipped unnoticed past this museum- a like shop and its ancient equipment, but it maintains a brisk * production ‘schedule by its handful of skilled craftsmen, holdouts of.a-bygone. era. Sadowsky is an old-fashioned broom-maker, owner and_. _» mainstay of Irwin W. Hamel and Son, another enduring link _. between the old and new in this inviting city Which stands in -, the shadow of big-sister Kitchener. The old and new blend weil in Waterloo, which has grown -intoa humming industrial centre of almost-57,500 since the "early 1800s when a small band of Pennsylvania | Mennonites ” settled in what was then forest and cedar swamp. , “MAINTAIN CUSTOMS - . These days, within a short. walk of Sadowsky’ Fs place, there are stables for Mennonite farmers who still come to _ .town with horse and buggy, dressed in traditional garb and. , ‘speaking the Dutch language of their forefathers. . Only. an. outsider notices as Mennonites meld with a. * trendier set, the folks who shop at chic boutiques, visit ari . galleries, atten either of two universities or work at oné of : fhe: city’s six Insurance company head offices, brewers, : . distillers and other modern businesses. . But there’ 5 nothing trendy about Sadowsky’s operations. “Hts effect will not hold the crowd's attedtion 80 athey tend " ‘dimpiay ike tat fein slightly nauseated" mooie “Rhinestone, the brown-haired daughter. aft two retired school tedchers from Victoria, saya the number of ‘Alberta - Ys bare’ tering strippers : has : probably’. increased: ‘1@-fold - ; ) duringithe last year, + wlth many small eg -a eetablishanents:. Belting inyoived. a y . ‘Sadowsky, 56, took over the: firm 12 years ago alter . working for the Hamel family since he was a youngster. The company was founded In 1908, one of five such firms “She said the boom: in ‘Alberta’ iateiyper trade w sparked" ‘by. the “recent economic: bust as ‘hotel owners becom: " increasingly desperate to attract udiences, cs c= George “Barr, : vice-president: ‘of ‘the Alberia ‘ “Hotel ~ : ; ‘Asséciatién, ‘wouldn't confirm ‘Rhinestone’s observations“ > but noted that In ‘a news release. last year he warned his” ‘ - members against “giving abad narne: to. the hotel indistry” . OOby embracing burlesque. : " ous “The increased - “market ahoid be’. Rood news nin "Rhinestone, both as a stripper and. a8 someone who books her colleagues:inito clubs, But Rhinestone is upset by: clack of talent and:experience inthe’ fields. 31) ; ‘ Crude. “performances, “only .give the: ‘business: a bad “name,” said the: 29-year-old who ‘has. ‘undresied ‘before ® part ina a good stripper’ 8 act, Uned properly ‘th, “nudity secondary.” BEGAN SIX ‘YEARS. AGO : . Rhinestone, whose ‘real’ name. is Marianna ‘Cahill, ° -tmaessingf for bucks hn Ft: Lauderdale, Fia., ‘in 1977 arg, and then pointed to another piece tf equipment, . ~ ‘A guy who died four or five years ago—he was 65 — once that emerged following the shutdown of a maler broom told me he learned the trade on that broom winder in 1883, factory during a strike. and the machine w was old then, ” ~ Sequinned dogs model - : - EDMONTON (CP) — Tiffany models a shimmering golden-white gown as she poses for the photographer. Her misty brown eyes reflect a sequinned veil which falls from a _ majestic crown. perched atop her. curly head.’ "Tiffany, who is clearly enjoying herself, ‘is a dog: “Tiffany loves to dress-up,” said her owner, Mavis ‘Dustow. “Like most Toy poodles, she loves attention.” Nearby, two other poodles dreased.in deep blue’ and purple Klondike costumes are barking loudly eager to : cateh the Photographer's eye, “ “The others get Bo jealous when they're not ot the ¢ centre of ‘altention,” Dustow said. “ Dustow and her husband, Harvey, | operate Sivam Poodle Boutique, which features .an_ extensive ‘selection - of originally designed outfits: for poodles and other dogs. Wedding outfits like those worn by Prince Charles: and Diana, Ultrasuede winter kos-lined:with imitation mink, - jogging pyjamas and various ethnic costumes are among _ the selection. | it Canada Health and Weilare . ganle et Bian-étre sociat . : al Canada Torture - ' The following Story is from The Hole in the Fence, a anadion. children’s’ story- book about the adventures of ing the next few months. 19 short stories. with activity” No. 11. the mud te aiv ‘ pictures, will be printed. . Vegetable characters. Dur-'. Potato falls i in. “Why it is Potato,” Tomato squeals. denied _. These stories.are not mere- ly children's entertoinment... rejected _ accusations’ that arrests’ .. were made ‘contingents. of army and -, | police under the Prevention | of Terrorism -Act and that || physical conditions. ‘| It was replying to an ; Amnesty’ International report released in London ‘|-on Tuesday. on alleged ‘| northern. part | of matter: for regret that chosen to lightly dismigs, or even completely ignore, the terrorist activitles indulged in by the terrorist groups, | and which led to ‘the enactment ~ ‘of | Act.” lt said an outlawed guerrilla movement: since 1977. Arnong those 2= ‘Red In today’s story, ‘the Vegetables learn ‘how wrong snap judgments can be. _. Quite some time has passed and Egg- plant has been banished to the edge of - the Garden because he is purple. He has io live all.by himself. No one even tries to be his friend. Then one day a strange thing happens. Potato is running along to meet his Into ‘a huge muddy puddle. “Now I'm all of the puddle, covered with mud, What Potato doesn't know is that the mud has turned him purple. “I can't stop . 4~Green ~ ; - “But it's me, Potato,” protests Potato. - * “Liar!” snarls, Cucumber, and he throws: a: huge biicket ‘of water at him. - What a surprise! All the mud washes “off, and there stands Potato. “Why, if ls” * Potato,” Tomato squeals, playing a trick. Don’t talk to him.” “Oh, you're so silly, Mr. Caullflower,” says Tomats: “Come on, Potato. Let's go, everyone.” | ¥ killed were 37 police officers re _—y a and servjces personnel, nine : . = politicians, - 13 police Colour by code: 1 = = Brown 3 Purple _ informants and 1¢ civilians, the statement said. Referring | to torture allegations, It said: ‘an emphatle denial..., Both designed to ensure that a prisoners were beaten with metal bars, had needles a now,” he thinks. “I'm late already.” guys,” he. says in a friendly voice. Mr, Cauliflower is shocked and snarls: “if you know what's good for you, Egg-— ‘plant, you ‘won't come to this part of the Garden.” ; “Tl'm not Eggplant,” says Potato, sur prised. “I'm Potato.” “Yeah, aure, Purple-Freak. You must think we're blind,” taunts Carrot, “How dare you even speak to_ua,” sniffs Tomaio, “We don’t want any of your kind here, " bellows Cucumber. “So go away.” “Yeah, get lost,” adds Onidn. Even Onion, Potato’s best friend, doesn’t recognize him. va ek KIG Su2. The Hole in the Fence. a 132-page col: our Hllustrated storybook published by Health and Welfare Canada, was developed in cooperation with provincial alcohol: drug commisslona/foundations, [t is available for $4.50 through local bookstores or by send- ing a cheque/money order payable to the Receiver General of Canada to: Canadian}. Government Publishing Centres Hull, Quebec, KIA 089. 4 A family guide to this presentive drug edu- cation and living skilis program. contains Fence, Box 8358, Ottawa, Ontario, ,Egafement disponible en francals sous le titre "Mee amis, mon jardin”. _ from hooks. Replying to charges - of said: ‘They have been detained in. the army same food as is supplied to - by an Amnesty mission gent to Sri Lanka last year. COLOMBO’ (Reuter). — detainees were kept in poor human. tights violations by security -forces in the. ‘the’ Prevention of Terrorism: driven under thelr nails or. were hung upside down - barracks and received the The’ average price for an ‘outfit is about $50. while costumes for larger, dogs, such as # Dobermanns, cost about $85. 7 The three-year-old boutique’ was oviginally a grooming service for dogs. But the Dustows decided to include Clothing after: requests from customers. ~~ ’. “We had a great call from people asking us ify we- would make coats-and clothes for their dogs,"” Dustow said. Poodles have long. been part of Dustow's life. She has groomed dogs for 20 years and has entered about 70 poodles in champlonship competitions. “T’'yve‘shown and bred some of the top winning dogs: in ; “Canada, " she said proudly. The shop features a few outfits imported from Texas, but most are made by an Edmonton dressmaker. - . : '"We did start with designer outfits from the United :-- States, but we found out that the clothing we could make ; ourselves is'much superior.” ALSO BEAUTY:ITEMS : There are-'also “goods such as pertumed-scented ‘Shampoos, colognes and brushes. “Almost anything you want for a dog can be made to | ~. arder,” Dustow said, adding that she has recelvedsome otid ; Fequests from customers. The strangest order came last summer from a client who. - wanted four dresses for her poodles’ who were going to be part of a bridal party. Dustow said she was initially puzzled - by the request, but when she saw the wedding pictures ‘it. . . looked quite nice. me - Dustow doesn't think dressing up poodles in. ridiculous, although, she's had to face some criticism from those who . believe a dog’s place is in the backyard. Instead.’ they are -contem- ‘Sti Lanka’s government porary fables for parents | denied today allegations by cand children to talk about | the -- human = ~ rights. together.” organization —_ - "Amnesty International that political . suspects in the country were : tortured. =. 7 "The ‘government - “also indiscriminately by. Jarge’™ the — | country. - | The’ government : statement’ said: “It is a ‘| Amnesty International has :. fighting for a separate state . for minority Tamils in the . north had -killed: 72 people . “The government wishes to issue — the law and the procedures adopted for deention. dre « “Oh, Potato, I'm so sorry,” says . “Onion, “I didn’t recognize you. You torture arrested is not really did look just like Eggplant.”. {™ : : “I don’t believe it,” Mr. Cauliflower wea na ttemuational | playing’ trick, Donte ak thee evidence that some © keeping detainees ‘ under — ‘poor physical conditions, the government statement: army persorinel, They are”. ‘story résumes, colouring pictures, hame| | allowed to exercise crafts and discussion ideas. it is avaifable| | themselves for ahour daily. . Sree, on request, from The Hole in thel| Ttisnot the practice to chain ‘any person under arrest." The charges were made - : “T think that most people enjoy their pets just as much: aa they do their children,”’ she said. “I’m a firm bellever that God put these beautiful little, creatures on earth for us to enjoy, not to be put outside.” - And, ‘At least they can’t talk back.” rater al your n00aR TN = , ROOF TRUSS SYSTEMS . . Over a5 plana. avaliable, plus custom design . Contact Andy Wann. - . 635-6763 ‘HANDYMAN WIRING SUPPLIES © ~ We will sell you only what t you need to do the lob yourself. OPEN MONDAY—SATURDAY : a1 Soucle ’ ‘Terrace Call: 638-1577 TERRACE PAVING a for aprofassional job DRIVEWAYS. : PARKING LOTS ; SUBDIVISIONS: “ Free Estimates ‘635-9676 Locally. owned and operated. i “Born in Del Mar, Calif. - “themselves ‘as entertainers.” « “es “They thirik of. themselves is a began’ “a factory and being: a hooker, . showmanship." " ; a : Waterloo industrialist makes old fashioned cans “The newest machine ere ‘ia nearly 40 years old,” he said, ~ PACKAGED HOME | ie trom’ ch English i in Mer erlong: vacation re gD she 9pe4 years | ‘at the San’ Francisco Ait Institute, ‘and atu Fregeh and. ‘history at the Sorbonne in Paris, - ‘Like’ many: men and women in her trade,” thir dislikes the label stripper, Using it, she says, ‘tis like ca Helier a Hiack aria a mechanic a grease esi AR ‘Sadowsky, who turns ‘out about 75. Hamel brooms a da - has a staff of four part-time worker , icluding his ®-yea-dld = | father. Another of his workers is Gordon Litwiller, 72:3 . “I worked for Hamel 49 years'ago," Litwiller said. * couple: ‘of years ago ji dropped into buy a broom and N: asked me to stay.” Sadowsky’s shop ig on the second floor of a former actory,” a cavernous buildig that appears to be as old’ fe a time-honored machinery. Yet he-takes pride in hi workmanship, noting that: é . . uses only hardwood.handles; which he buys from company: in. St. Jules, Que. The broom bristles are.m ‘from corn imported from-Mexico, the country that produces mot of the brodms used in Canada these +: His brooms are produced for two markets — “parlor “Industrial: and cost “‘a little more” than imports: ats “My customers say they want a good broom, they say the _ cheap imports are nogood..And I make brooms with an 1 inch (45-centimetre) bristle; most othera are only 14 inch (85'centimetres).” «©. ; - HAS.NO TASSELS. 4} . Although the corn is grown in Mexico, », Sadowaky buys \ - through a dealer in Aréola; Il. The blend can be gry anywhere, but needs a ‘ceftain length of growing time temperature of at least 26,6 degrees to mature. It’s a type out. . . The corn arrives in bales, although Sadowsky uses on ¥ _ the bristly ends for his brooms, cutting off and sorting what “he needs and then dyeing it. with food. coloring before - finished product. : He and his wife, Peggy, deliver: most'of their b personally on. weekends to retail outlets in ‘the Ontario communities: of - Huntsville, Peterborough and- Niagat Falls, a narrower market since the days when the Hambt ‘gorn that develops bristles rather than tassels whenit hed : trimming, binding and otherwise fashioning it Into. ie. > product sold in an area stretching from Sault Ste. Marie i Northern Ontario through Manitoulin Island, Ottawa and Windsor... oie ‘Sadowsky knows of only. three. other: broom -make remaining in Canada, He has no plans to slow down his cf " production, even though neither of his two: oes AYS I are -in In the trade. IVN FACT, oe seierrted HIS OPERATION, BUT * LIKES IT JU: THE WAY IT IS... * “T could get a lot of that former market back if I'd voll ‘harder and increase production. But I wouldn't be making. much more money in the long run.” ae ‘Stephens’ General: Repairs - TUNE-UPS TO MAJOR OVERHAULS ON: - © Autos (Cars and Trucks}, Transmissions, Engines, atc. * Heavy Duty Industrial Equipmant “By © Marine Engines (Inboards and Outboards) . © ® Reasonable Rales and Guaranteed Sarvice . Government Licenced Mechanic: m ¥ _ PHONE 898-9312 SHOP - Specialists 6:30-6:30 dally” . -aANVAKENTH 390 ENTERPRISE

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