aes way ‘ bw Siti siti dernier, BE aa gf iagaicay yg a tok Petia ¥ fei are wipes ii neice ii s

: : WEATHER |o=™> Impact Is Overwhelming, | rime or » wee erenue

tures: en over New Brunswick in

Critic Says Of Exhibition

By REV. ADRIAN ARSENAULT matic world than Town's. (It, The two paintings by Jack New York, ees. LE. jesome, awe unfortunate that! push are the only examples of Louis, Houston, Washington, two ellan's three works can- |

Francisco, Seattle and, finally, not be looked at, at closer | ore or less: hard edged, qued-

was the itinerary of the Confed-|sess a tactile quality, a tech-| vision, like de Stael’s, is a vis- 3 Center Art Gallery's pres. nical fantasy, a physical struc-|jon of his immediate surround. exhibition. jture which induces one to want |ings reduced to simple flat sur- To say that this is indeed @ to touch them. I am sure many faces evoking, subtle exhibition would be a will feel this impulse. Fortunate- | tonal juxtapositions, es and understatement, after ail|ly, perhaps, judicious hanging of | landscapes. professional admiration it has|the art pieces has denied them jon its tour of Amer-|this delicate joy.) | INFORMAL 8TYLE To insist that Charlottetown |LUSH AND SENSUOUS | As for MacDonald, Ronald, and being ly blessed with}. Riopelle, Borduas, MacDonald; Onley, the visit this show would |and McEwen are the f their

; informal.

to underlining a fact that |proponents of free form ex-|Donald’s and Ronald's paintings

must appear obvious to all. For pressionistic syntax. Riopelle|are very beautiful indeed, ele-

this is an exhibition that cam jand McEwen are both lush and|gant, — sophisticated, _ slightly

stand honorably alongside any'|sensuous, but Riopelle’s lyricism | ‘decorative.” Onley, on the other

tion of mid-century art in|issbrassy and aggressive, while|hand, is more cerebral, closer

any great city im Ge maria. The | Memears is more intimate ee to the intellectualism of the names all world famous, |shy. Where Riopelle parades cubists. - : ; but the quality is nonetheless |direct punching, cocky draught-| McKay is the contemplative Vv

admirably sustained; the poetic |manship, McEwen remains re-| artist, graphically oriented, and

impact of the whole is’ over-|served and mysterious. His|his works bear the imprint of

and the individual |poetry is less exciting in its lan-|the only ‘orientalism’ manifest in

. without exception, — pee. but its more deeply hid-|this exhibition. Here we have a

stitute definite statements by ma-|den secrets seem to stem from | style of expression without west-

artists @ more profound soul-activity. ancestry, an introspective

jor , Besides, it 1S Canadian. 1{ Borduas comes closest to the -_ simply pews that = - aeons existentialism of suffer- are presently working ing, anxiety, suffocation, aoe Canada. They are not. I mean 'ling for an absolute. His work

tee 4 ee that on the whole, there are gen-|the most ascetic, the most naked, |for words to express their poetie |- : F i eral characteristics that are = sak oni oe inacces- uae coming more and more associat-|sible of the show. Finally, the sculptures of Etrog ‘ ’ ed with a Canadian -tempera-| Colville’s magic, cold geomet-|stand silent and enigmatic. Al- . mee i oe ric realism is so a ao oe the welded ‘machines’ of : \S fl apd e Eastern and Central Districts _|,{#... in poative tent wet I only mention him in or. | mia pre te ee of the : L . orous, , gen- | realism. they it, t ee The Guardian, Charlottetown, Wed. Oct. 27, 1965. 5 /2Piiy'Civen to order, series ad | eetitie's world is concrete, (enon yeast mock It, it seems competent. Negatively, it shuns|specific, situated, objective. |or rimentalism, lacks all |Coughtry’s is in the process of |ing the sacred machine-cow.

; eo « ; eet © traces morbidity and despair, |‘becoming,’ situated dimen-; Anyone who will miss seeing L oO Oo WI n re oe a: lesdoncies, |semnene space, lways ca the|this most exceptional show will } ’ iu : ' e e : | Rie at dada na Mea q verge of returning imme-'|indeed miss an opportunity that

diately past state of non-exist-| presumably will never again be

d 2 : E FE

ML

PEL mak of te United fan” sand Sen’

Nations Association of Canada Mrs. Avner and Mr.

* Lia 2

“The United Nations, as it is/To the present, Israel and the e * eo, FREE - SHAM Rae ence. offered in Charlottetown. now constituted, is incapable of|thirteen Arab states— and their |: res n i toe and ree in thie solving major problems: it is de-|conflict—continue as pawns in = les a genuinely

pendent on the attitudes of its|the conflict between the Western powerful constituents, and does /nations and the Soviet bloc. LW, Geodwin, long time. so

not have a political entity of its) UNREAL DEBATE o WV s own.” With this realistic obser.| The ambassador went on to| sident of Charlottetown, and re- Gershon “the reality of the de-| tifed collector of customs died

u Canadian statement. It does not try to shock, stun, nor scanda- lize. It is free of the magical, j the gadget, the sham, and the :

Sas. in a cs. YOULL GO “APE” Secee= = CapitalBuildingGrants) — overtheHightiyn’

Most of the artists included are ‘

adequately pin avrg i | Representatives of the Sum- lottetown high school will have |’ Fun = Lovin’ Teenage Blast ! a bs gra mereide school boards met with 32 classrooms, four laboratories

Canada of the

Israeli delegation to the United|the continuing problem between| Born in Wellington, Mr. Good- Nations, concluded his address to|the Arab nations and Israel. He| win received his education at @ public of the P.E.I. suggested that peaceful relations Branch of the United Nations As-|between the antagonists would/which preceded the main pro- sociation. ambassador was|never be established as long as | gramme branch president T. M. Teen eae eemred tile, protien a part of [nae called for a number of from committee

ments @ commomjarms race between Arabs and |report of UNICEF activities by ia” mdken en's ble| grants for the construction of |schools the Summerside School question, “Why do the som os a See re Mrs. J. A. Hennessey, a De attane} Sedies. Yooetin: new thigh schodls in each centre: |Board could pominty tecetve ap the CHAMP the CHUMP the CHIMP J a want 9 country of thelr, owe Tnvolved would be better (Comments on future mmes and McEwen are particularly| They asked the request be con- [proximately $190,000 and th ’ ’ te SF ee Go ae Kata {were given by Douglas B. well represented. sidered on the same basis as|Cha-tottetown ~hool Boe 4 asked to lasenalite betere thelechoais, haspe housing and | Boylan. ; The element of wit Canadians the grants ter dhe construction of'| something ihe $230,000 from the meer

. : are Imes —Iis provi regional high echools in the pro- | province. si. law which, oa numerous occe- jiike facilities. But, he continued, by Town and Pellan. Town's wit | vince. TO COST $1,000,000

has to mass persecu-|‘no solution can be reached un- ; tion. Toward the end of the last|til the world powers manoeuvre| — 8 boisterously happy, delight-! Regional high schools receive| The total cost of the new Sum- century there “arose the iden of nemnatiys ow « o Gold War fully disrespectful and loudly |-anital grants of $6,000 per |Merside school is over $500,000 establishing a country decide le : own, where live

of

-\brassy in tone. So colorful and classroom and per laboratory |@Md the Charlottetown one will

our , tion.” Mr. A felt that z enlivened with ‘vulgarities, so rn cost nearly $1,000,000 before it io er St ctisssad Gan ak ee tha bani ai GOODWIN overflowing with vigor | and |#"d, 915.000 igh an auditoriam. |completed, Construction has ‘al- to trace the development of the|of Israelis, b ut ‘“‘we have faith youthful vitality are his | soutantie will-have 24 classrooms, Tea@dy begun on the Summerside modern state of Israel from the|that it will ultimately be achiev- "| business and St. Dun- [Paintings that they practically |7 \ Shoratories and a lecture |School and the tenders for the Balfour Declaration in 1917, \ed.” ba stan's U ; necessitate 8 Toom for them.) ‘sitorium, while.the new Char. (Rew Charlottetown school will be through the policies of the Lea-| Following his address, Am. Shortly after the outbreak ‘of |S¢lves. Pellan's wit is more subt- : \opened this evening. ae gue of Nations previous to World |bassador Avner answered a num- World War One, he joined the |. Ber aie i surreal * The representatives of the two War II, to the eventual estab-|ber of questions asked by mem- Canadian Army and served over- itch tess objective and prag-| COP Agreement " |schoo!l boards who met with the a: of -_ eT an hee of the ag ro seas with the 25th Batalion. He ——" ti — A “ |provincial cabinet et the regular ; tion of Israel on May 15th, 1948. a_ short mess meeting "16 PATIENT ~ ore waved with the ee Minister! To Hear Claimed Working Mectel"Ktl pp and‘ \4 Sengeant | )- Bee Archer, ss Si Ce * 6 G li Grest George Street, is a pati- | Qactine Sun section. Te titers F i KITCHENER, Ont. (CP)—ta- |janye t. “Chais Trainor Keith ent in the P.E.J. Hospital. Grower Formula austry Minister Drury 0aid/ é on 0 n Medal for bravery on returning er Drury 214M. Johnston, Dr. K.A. Parker e ° '| AWARDED SCHOLARSHIP | from Germany to Canada atter| 4 gsmmittee’ representing en tae nuttnablie meres, (204 Dr. BG. Lea. ) ‘ i serving three years overseas. - en cerned a wholarchigs |. After returning Soithe Ialand | @ower® thet supply crepe for iment will oe a ee ______|te Agata Usteoralty, ‘Wolirie..|in 1008, he wes enrighoyed as a | Sean’ roceenmg eects wt [buyere’ shoo! $00,000: Cornwell District ° le The award wes made on the | “ustoms officer for nearly 30 | ,rarew MacRae Thursday to| Mr. Drury estimated that; © © = «| @ \ \? wad _ | basis of high school marks at Dale World War Two. Mr, | SK compensation for a poor jprices have dropped an average A-| Club : cr fy” | Goodwin was named reporting | Sversinent, Ut OM I oon oto care, expected to | , ” Cc case pikes oiricer for PEA and the Mag- |” 4 formula for receiving such |be sold in Canada this year,| Will not be answering Friends in Charlottetown will |major in the Reserve Acmy at. | 2% Wes worked out at a meet- ee calls as the insemin- See eine bold ot the FEA Federation of | °T wugger to you that the) ©. aon hole al Pre tive’ View ‘Nereng, Home in |} HELD MANY OFFICES: Bingen ces Bs een all bo cpr a aS ae a going on Shows: Mattapan, Mass., on Oct. 2) af-| Through the years he has held ‘6 rl ” te oad. Mr. Drury days, Oct. 24th fo OOOO a i. 2.30-7-9 ter a short illness. He wee im | many offices in various organ- spoke to about 200 persons at @. aa his th year. He was prede- /isations \n Charlottetown. | Party Planned ieee “baits Nov. 7th. . a e : former | Always an ardent baseball ’ ; He said the agreement is ex- kok 3

. TO THE MUSIC OF

~ 91:30 TO 12:30 — ADMISSION 50c

P.E.1. One deughter Lewis | City Baseball League. ° ; Te amis Smith, Jacquelin Road, Wey-| He was aleo s member of For City Area cae nacir pean, | ees “4 Sc= 2 Se aes | SIMPSONS - SEARS falldeye on PET same. Youngsters COSTS RISE HIGH - Those hi wife, in | EE TIE Ty Ee EE ET PT EET aT TIT TT TEI PRICES DROP Mery Cortéh, a sea Maurice, and The Basilica Laymen’s Asso- nenaee | \ Guanes has risen a Ege prices which soared to | daughter, Isobel, Sister Etlien |Ciation and The Benevolent Irish |57 per cent since 1955, com- | 56 cents per dozen for Grade A | Plizabeth in Dorval, Quebec, Society are planning a mam- pared with $1 per cent in new, . lange to the producer for un-| Also surviving is & brother, moth Hallowe'en party for the papers and 16 per cent on eggs delivered in ion Sidney, of Summerside... r oe ao. radio. ; j LALLA NR LE a TE » Gropped yesterday ie iia ————— 4@ cents. The price quoted by creation Centre and the time io| SAVE NOW, PAY LATER --- - Seen at conta‘ear vores | CITY AREA ths Seturday night, Oct. 20 at | arereneraryt 12 : wee 10 conte, Strangely enough FUNERALS igill ildren in the Charlot. a" THR f bs OOM AND LIVINGROOM ENSEMBLES drive for emails represe 5 ‘town area under 14 F Wy Sel nce tlt scanner 5c | APIA SAVE $71.69 SAVE $32.70 | or JE FUNER a e pa will consist games, | 5 | a ; should increase and the large |fuseral’ for Kenneth Fredeqte contests, singing, dancing, ski (ge 12 Pc. LIVINGROOM ENSEMBLE 2 fe ee eee decrease in price. Jewell of North River was held |instrumental music and of Tuesday, Oct. 26, from the Cut-|CoUrse good things to eat. Let us design your let- " ‘ : REG. oat na clife Funeral Home. The service | Aty boy or girl who wishes to} — terheads, bill heads, <[J- REG. — 211.70 1/9 ()() 10.00 9 — EASTERN was conducted by Roydon Rey-|¢nter the ‘talent contest should | brochures; call us for { 370.69 15.00 VALUE 9 MONTHS 7 TY ; FUNERA Howetd: the ‘hy ine ng waging. elving their name and what | all - Your printing VALUE ° Monta | KINGS COUN TOUR ; LS The Lord's My Seetent ors form of entertainment they wish | needs. { } : CONSIST SOF . | FUNERAL statt of FR, Maclet stipe sowie tise will be t- CONSISTS OF ” FRIDAY, OCT., 29, 1965 een TUNER AL coote |in a body and acted as flower-\ed for the most original cos] CUARDIAN-PATRIOT ff , | ov ctieig suite, nylon cover, wide | 2 P*- Bedroom Sulte, including double dresser ‘ was held Tuesday morning from bearers. The pallbearers. we re|tumes, the funniest and the most | éalee ahikes and Bookcase Bed 9:00 a.m. City Hall to sign Register the residence of his son, Lome [Bee Stevenson, Douglas Jew-|artistic. CENTRAL ff 100 a.m. City en Noonan, Albany, to St. Peter’s Cl, Lloyd Younker, Raymond| “Youngsters are urged to avail i] 2 Step Tables, arborite tops 1 Steel Strap Spring 9:15 a.m. Depart Charlottetown for Georgetown Church, Seven Mile Bay. Re- Genee Gildan, sae oe mar cay densde PRINTERY | Tite, al. ities ten : 10:00 a.m. Arrive Guif Garden Food Plant at Sa an Floyd shedenen cas in Cornwall cemetery. the fullest on Hallowe'en. It’s all | PHONE 4.8506 . "a able, 1 Spring Filled oe 252 coli . Georgetown (coffee with Staff)’ | also conducted the service at the| HELP PRODUCE PLAY {ree and the promoters are hop- 2 Table Lamps, choice of styles Ht Boudote Lampe with shades grave, Present in the sanctuary | VANCOUVER (CP) — Tom mG ter 6 pornes coche. | : hi ter cates | 10:30 a.m. Depart Georgetown for Souris were Rev. Reginald ; » award-winning director of | — = Desstater Cushieas), eter chevee 2 Pillows, fluffy and full sise Rev. Harold Croken and Rev. (professional and non - profes- | 1 Smoker Stand, polished brass 11:15 a.m. Arrive Souris Regional High School Austin Bradley. Pallbearers were |sional theatre in British Colum- | - 1 Bedspread, heavy chenille Age Leo- Ni ibla, has f i] 1 Carpet, 9 x 12” viscose foamback : Louis McCourt, joonan, been named assistant | ' 11;45 a.m. Depart Souris Marcellus Mclver, Frank — t Sir Tyrone Guthrie to pro- | 4 i) 1 Magazine Rack, polished brass 2 Bedside Cotton Mate z & ts 12:30 p.m. Arrive Montague for lunch at Canadian ge “i i e se “ee | Legion Ane S Reservations | 8 PIECE 89 INCH 4 PIECE 720 OOK : N ee \ Z= T * MA x == HOLLYWOOD DEL ; 1:30 p.m. Depart for Charlottetown ‘ig . i “HEH ¥ being = BED ng —— a | sox eimai 4 2:15 p.m. Arrive Charlottetown Hotel . aa ah | nae 2 ‘ UTFITS TFIT SEMBLE a UNITS ; _ oa AT THE ROLLAWAY || AMMAR RERE' received tor | 7988 | 69.88 | 39.88 |. 99.77 1 | 3:15 p.m. seem Departure iss shiek . ’ . ee e r THURSDAY OCT. 28 @ Cocktail Parties @ Banquets SEALY "POSTUREPEDIC™ MATTRESSES IN STOCK ... 79.50 ie ° @ Afternoon Teas @ Receptions ‘ oo

MONTHLY PAYMENT UNTIL FEB. ‘66 AT —

SIMPSONS-SEARS- 156 KENTST. Phone 21251}

Avoid disappointment by arranging now for adequate space | and service for your Fall afd Christmas entertainments:

Telephone 894-7371

¥ PROGRESSIVE VOTE consmaiie ; oN NOV. 8th :

(Inserted by the P.E.1. Prosressive Conservative Association)

1 - ” * *. : : ; oe.

_ ; a) *