Toupin to write a play entitled Pour le meilleur et pour le pire, which deals with violence against women. Following the 1970s, the singer had built up a sizable fan base and solidified her popularity, as much as a singer as an Acadian pioneer in modern music. In 1975, she published a collection of poems entitled Première, released at the same time as her first album. She appeared in several films for the National Film Board of Canada including Le temps de l'avant (1975). She also founded the Société de production et de programmation de spectacles with the impresario Lise Aubut and the singers Edith Butler and Jacqueline Lemay. In 1994, she returned to music with the release of the album Transparente, which continued to show the world the artist's musical talents. This album featured the well-known songs Grand-Pré and Papa Arthur. She also continued to do tours in Quebec, as well as throughout Canada. In 1996, she returned to Prince Edward Island to be closer to her family. In 1997, she received the Ordre de la Pléiade de l'Association des parlementaires de langue française, recognizing her work in the promotion of the French language and culture. She is also an honorary member of the Association canadienne des éducateurs de langue française, for which she sang and gave workshops. She continued to write new songs and appeared at many festivals worldwide. In 1999, she received an honorary doctorate from the University of Prince Edward Island. She also released that year an album of twelve songs entitled Amour, meant specifically for children (Arsenault herself had no children of her own). In 2000, she received the title of Woman of the Year from Zonta International. Her last known television work was with PassepArts, a television show for which she was its correspondent in Charlottetown and her last known place of residence was Summerside, Prince Edward Island. On February 23, 2003, Arsenault received the Order of Canada. Death Arsenault died on February 25, 2014, in Saint-Sauveur, Quebec, after a battle with cancer. She was 70. Discography Première (1975) Angèle Arsenault (1976) Libre (1977) C'est la récréation (1977) (with Édith Butler and Jacqueline Lemay) Y'a une étoile pour vous (1979) Chanter dans le soleil (1980) Paniquez pas pour rien (1982) Bonjour Madame Bolduc (1993) Transparente (1994) Noël c'est l'amour (1995) J'ai vécu bien des années (1995) Amour (1999) Des étoiles pour vous (2010) De