Rev. Adrien Arsenault and Dr. Brendan O'Grady are not regarding with horror or our- iosity the evidence of an un- happy, demise. The sculpture between them is a figure of Christ. created on a metal
"CONTEMPORARY A EXHIBIT OPEN
form by welding numbers of small pieces of scrap me
by Swiss-Canadian Walter Fuhrer. Father Arsenault or- ganized and directed the ex- hibition of contemporary sac- red art of which the sculpture
Am... '"v\>« as. .‘
1’ a." t‘zgr- .. .
is a work. Dr. O‘Grady as- sisted in preparing the cata- logue. Both were at the exhib- ition's opening. Saturday night. in the Kelly Memorial Library of St. Dunstan‘s Un- iversity.
._.-
ISLAND NEWS PAGE
Western And Central District:
The Guardian, Charlottetown, Mon. July 6, 1964.
(The following was written especially for The Guardian by the director of music for
E l.) ‘
By CHRISTOPHER GLEDEnL
The names of Leopold Simon- eau and Pierrette Alarle are d course well known in opera houses all over the world. it was a great pleasure to hear these two exceptionally fine singers in their own country in a hall befitting them. One of these days we hope that we might have the opportunity of hearing them here in an opera!
The program was varied. and gave great scope for displaying their remarkable versatility. e first group consisted of three English duets by Handel and Purcell. The ensemble was re- markably fine. and I was par- ticularly stuck the Eng- lish diction. It happens so often that singers who are able to sing in many languages do not take the trouble to master Eng- lish. This was certame not the case with our singers last even- in:
Mr. Simoneau has a rich and tenor voice, with a love- ly ringing tone in the upper re-
balance was not always what it should be, though the blend was very acceptable.
EAYDN IN ENGLISH
When Haydn visited England he wrote a number of songs to English lyrics. Mr. Simoneau
J Alberton Arena
- l l
f" E u
ALBERTON — Saturday morning the Jacques Cartier Memorial Arena here was offi-
cially opened by Hon Henry Wedge, minister of welfare and
. I)
DEATH NOTICES Received too late for Classified death notice column
it».
CUDMORE — At the. REA. Hos- pital. Saturday. July 4. 1m. . . Roy Cudmore. Re- mains were transierred from the MacLean Funeral Home to her late residence 224 Pow- nal Street. Euneral today. July 6. from Trinity United Church with service commen- cing at 2 pm. Interment will take place in the People's cemetery -
GALLAN‘!‘ ~ On Saturday. July 4. 1964. at the home of her brother Stephen Gallant. 5 Spring Lane. Parkdale. Miss Angelina Gallant in her 64th year. Remains are resting at the Hennessey Funeral Home from where the funeral will take place Tuesday morning at 8:45 to Pius X Church. Parkdale for Requiem High Mass at 9 am. Burial will take place in the church ceme-
ry.
HANSEN —- Suddenly at the P.E.I. Hospital. Saturday. July 4. 1964. Frank Jens Hansen of so Longworth Menu in his 68th year. Resting at the Mac- Lean Funeral Home until noon Tuesday. July 7. then to Trin- ity United Church for funeral service commencing at 2 pm. In lieu of flowers a contribu- tion to the Canadian Heart Ile‘dnundation will be appreciat-
TROMAS — Suddenly. as the result of a drowning accident at Marshfield. Tuesday, June 23. 1964. John Noel Thomas.
Southport. in his 10th year. His
remains were forwarded Sun-
day afternoon from the Cha lattetown Fungal Homeio the 5 .
y Opens
labor. during a program which was part of Alberton’s Centen- nial day.
r. Wedge described completion of this multi-pur- pose building as the result of a tremendous cooperative effort many people in the commun- ity. He said this should be con- sidered only a stepping stone toward what can be done by the people of west Prince work- ing together. -
The opening was preceded by a colorful parade which form. ed up at the elementary sch with Herbert Leavitt as mar.- shall. Led by an RCMP pa car a the Miscouche be under direction of Reggie Gau- det. it was comprised of the Royal Canadian Navy. Navy cadets. Royal Canadian Le< gion and school children from a number of districts carrying their banners.
Greetings and a proclama- tion were read by Town Crier Joe Clark. Summerside.
Rev. David MacDonald. mas- ter of ceremonies, extended a welcome to all who were pre- sent and introduced the distin- guished guests.
PAYS TRIBUTE
Rev. Gerald Steele paid tri- bute to the people who had brought this project to fruition. making special mention of Al- berton and West Prince Board of Trade. Alberton Town Coun-
O n.
:3
the Wedge in the official
dial Committee. congratulat- ed the community and those re- sponsible for this arena erect- ed to honor the past and to be used mainly by the children and young people who will be the citizens of tomorrow. Robe A. Campbell. MLA, spoke briefly. Herbert Mat- thews. chairman of the build- ing committee, presented the keys to Mayor Roy Leard. he shears used by Mr. opening ceremony were passed to him by Wesley Hardy. chairman of the finance committee. building was dedicated with prayer by Rev. Gerald Steele.
gave a very sympathetic render- ing of three of them. The noble pathos that he imparted to “She Never Told Her love". in Haydn‘s favorite key of A flat major, was very touching.
Two well-contrasted arias by Vivaldi, the red-headed Italian
ful control by Miss Alarle. These singers are both noted exponents of Mozart, and the duct “Welch' ein Geschic’k". from the Seraglio, received the treatment that one might expect. Their German diction, needless to say. was faultless. and their
Fishing. Boats For Eskimos Christenecl
ALBER’I‘ON — From the re- enactment of Jacques Cartier‘s landing the scene of centennial celebration Saturday moved to Alberton South where two boats. built for the department of northern affairs for use by the Eskimos in commercial fishing. were christened . by Mrs. Walter R_ Shaw and Mrs. L.G. Desbrisay.
The ceremony of blessing of Ithe boats was conduct by Rev. Gerald Steele, Rev. Peter D arch and Rev. David Mac- Donald.
It seemed fitting that a cere- mony connected with shiip building should have a place In the centennial day celebration: for Alberton Industries. build- ers of these sturdy craft, are
oil. the exhibition association. the committees, the meat and the contributors.
The building. he stated. will serve not onl e 18 or no school districts that participat-
in its erection. but all of west Prince. He said that it will stand as a worthy and last- ing memorial the French people. and that it will symbol- ize the ideals of community service. confidence In the fu- ture. cooperation. conquest of problems. and Christian bro- therhood in the area.
Lt. Col. J.K.S. Manuel of Saint John, president of the Maritime Provinces Board Trade. stated that he was much impressed by the tra- mendous interest being shown in the young people of area and paid tribute to Rev. David MacDonald and Rev. Gerald Steele who had given such vi-
0 II-
gorous leadership in this 'pro- "e
Ject. He prophesied that the Maritime Provinces are on the t the biggest A.'l'. of
FOR Dr. Frank Mackinnon. chair- man of the Provincial Centen-
lfi‘ [STERN
BRIEFS
BONE POLE
rider“: Decal“ "-
lama sustained damafle III
the vicinity of $500 when it struck and ticks I tale on Summer I in
tn. al fountain In late SattI
continuing an industry begun in this community many years ago.
RD. McKhmon welcomed the guests on behalf of Philip Kincb, proprietor of Albertou industries, and C.R. Leard aci- ed as chairman.
Senator Orville Phillipa -nm- ed that at the time of confedin ation the Eskimo people and the area in which they live were very remote from here. In the building of these boats for the Eskimos he saw evidence that confederation had been a suc- ceas.
SPEAKERS
other speakers were Gover- nor W.G. MacDonald. Premier Walter R. Shaw. Hon. L.G. De
at of finance for
Roy Leard. and Philip thch.
Miscouche band presented a concert in the evening and co..- 'aributed a nunrher ot selections
ns 3.
Celebrations began with a street dance Friday . evening. In the late afternoon a number of people were guests of Lt. Cdr. Brown aboard the MOS
New Waterford. A midway on the exth grounds provided summ-
ment for the younger folk and a chicken barbecue at the ar- ena pro dinner and sup- per (or many of the guests.
Shorthorn Executive Elected
Howard Stuart. Albeit. Ai- bert County. N.B.. was blind president of the Martha: hort- horn Breeders Association at a meeting of
ttioeslseiittvehslit4
only here. but also throughout the concert.
The three Schubert duets have their moments. but on the whole
they were on the same level as the Viennese master's solo songs
Miss Alarie really came into
here Saturday afternoon. He succeeds Daniel Jewell, East Wiltshire. P.E.I.. who held the position for the past two years.
W.C. Sutherland, ’I‘ruro. RR, N.S.. is first vice-president and Keith Barrett. Lot 16, P.E.I.. is 2nd vice-president.
other members of execu- tive are Gerald Dollar. New Wiltshire. P.E.L A. Acton, Sack- ville, N.B.. and Ralph Arm- strong. N.S.
THE ELITE MILLI'NIERY
Summer Whites Block Hots Bathing Hots Foil Hots Arriving
Closed Sat. Afternoon July & August
SKINNY PEOPLE \_ READ THIS
b“ you. th bait winedlgro-ltsh‘iag
«- rearward-TERI: MINCE”
In. It. 8.. M
Ab ‘ 35' mam? '" vim dot
I mnamm
WAT E-
RemarkableVersatility.
sense of style was unerring. not .
OperaticCoupleShowsi
her own with the Debussy songs. i and so did the accompanist. a - young man named Claude Sav- ard. whom I have not heard be- fore. These songs. so full of delicacy and atmoqahere. pose some terrible problems of tee - algae and. above all. of inter- pretation. The wide range of the vocal part, the difficulties of co-
nation between the voice and piano. and the evanescant and fugitive quality of Debu-ssy's
inpressionistlc ster are there an the time. but these people made it mud easy.
Duparc's songs are perhaps not so well known outside the Emliah-speakhg world as they should be. Mr. Simoneau gave full value to their sustained lyricism and finished this group with a rousing performance of Saint-Sacns‘ Macabre which delighted the audience.
I was rested in th final duet from Massenet's Man. on, not so much because of the singing. which was of the same
high quality. but because Mas-
senet's rather facile sentimen- tality sounds so dated and faded. It would have helped the audi- ence if they could have had in their hands a summary in English of the words of the songs in other languages. in- cluding. I regret. the French. We are not yet bilingual, let alone quadrilingual. It was a tribute to these fine Canadian singers that in spite of the lan- guage barrier they held their audiences spell-bound.
MAURICE MILL LTD.
AMERICAN U.S.-Canadian relations seem to be proceeding smoothly here. It was the last day of
the Canadian Plumbing and Mechanical Contractors‘ As-
,1 “CANADIAN;
I
sociation Saturday. and officers both Canadian and Amer- ican organizations had a chance to get together. Left are David Whiting, Vancouver. president of CP-
RIICH WITCH
Kenya witch doctors are said to be so prosperous that anti- witch doctor organizations are demanding they pay income ax.
Jui—
£754”!!! "
MEN’S CLOTHING and FURNISHINGS . . . SALE DATES JULY 6th to llth.
This is the Sale everyone has been waitin brought in for this Sale!
MCA; Art Simpkins, Toronto. past president: Fred Schmitz. Redwood City. Calif.. president of the Mechanical Contract- ors of America; and Frank Player. Atlanta. Georgia, pres- ident of the National Plumb-
SUMMERSIDE
g for . . . all merchandise on sale is from 'our regular stock . . . no merchandise
IFFICIAL MEET
‘9
ing. Heating and Cooling Con-of tractors of America. Mr. Play. er and Mr. Schmitz were speakers. at the convention. _
MOTOR REWINDING ‘ & REPAIRS
Storey Electric Ltd.
l36 Prince 51.. (‘h'lnn n
i
O Large Assortment O Cuffed .Only
July Clearance
—60
O All Sizes — Full Cut
GA'BASR'D'IN'E and FLAN‘N‘EL
PRO-SLACKS
By WARREN K. COOK 0 Regular $27.00 and $29.00
10.95
ON‘LY —
English All Wool Worsted
SUITS
O All Sizes
O Regular to $79.50 O Regular Alterations Included
July Clearance
O All Wool O Sizes 34 to 40 O Regular $29.95
30 ONLY _.
SPORT COATS
July Clearance
11.95
Large Assortment
SPORT SHIRTS
O Short Sleeves O Fine knit cottons and broad-
clot s O Regular 3.95 to 5.00 July Clearance
2.49
O Broadcloth with
sleeves
SPORT SIHIIIRTS
O Knit T Shirts with short
O Broken ranges and sizes O Regular 3.50 to 5.00
July Clearance
1.79
long sleeves
BATHING TR’U NKS
By JANTZEN
O Large assortment O Brief and boxer styles O Regular 3.95 to 6.95
July Clearance
2.49
— 25 O‘NlLY — All Wool Worsted
SUITS
. Regular Alterations Included . Sizes 36 to 44 Q Regular $54.50
JULY CLEARANCE
34.95
STRAW HATS -
. Complete Stork All sizes, colors. styles . Regular 2.95 to 5.00
JULY CLEARANCE
25% off
I MADE TO MEASURE I ' SUITS — PANTS — SPORT COATS
COMPLETE RANGE BY’ HOUSE OF STONE
JULY CLEARANCE 15% all
CLOTHING OF DISTINCTION FOR MEN
T
, Limited
i.-