What Do You Need A License For A Rowing Boat

little waves in Lake St. Louis


Postcard published by the photographer Carpenter, circa 1960.

In 1966, Lake St. Louis was the scene of two major sports. First marathon swim team in July, then September 3, a test of boats reserved for participants of the traditional International Classic played between La Tuque and Trois-Rivieres.

Here are excerpts from the journal Saguenay Entertainment September issue of 1966, dedicated to racing canoes and sponsors latuquois.

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Another periodical gives her "a" in La Tuque.

The monthly Recreation More shall, on the cover of an issue of 1976, a photo of a women's hockey team wearing the colors of La Tuque.

Françoise Bordeleau traced this photo, published on page 44 of the album L'Echo de La Tuque, "Projection '86," and I pointed out that the crest of the vests worn by six young girls , whose average age was around 16 and 17, was also on the team uniform Men at some time.

Angers Donald has done the research and provided details of these athletes. From left to right, back (in parentheses, the name of husband): Eliane Rose (Rose) Jean (Emile Fontaine), Evelyne Forest (Oscar Fontaine), Herve Riberdy, coach, Fabiola Jean (Thomas Lavoie), Eleanor Perron, died of exhaustion, it seems, but one can think of tuberculosis in early June 1916, buried on the 4th. In front: Mary-Anne Descôteaux (Adelard Tremblay) and Daisy Adams (Philippe Bouchard).

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FOLLOWED, AND ADDITIONS APARTS

Champagnat

Following publication my page on Marist schools, Doris Long, a retired teacher latuquoise, sent me an email to my attention a mistake in my comments. I thank him. Here is his response.

"Mr. Smith, here for complete information about your school Champagnat.

She never took the name of Felix Leclerc. They spoke instead of the multi-Félix Leclerc two flags: the flag and the flag Central Champagnat. That name, that of Felix Leclerc, will not be retained. Officially, today, the name is High School Champagnat. "

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Norman Martinson

I mentioned the name of the Martinson family in a previous page. Here's a group photo dating back to 1960, taken at the time of noon at the entrance of the administration office of the CIP plant, on which figure, front, center, Norman Martinson.

From left to right, front: Teresa Danis, receptionist, Norman Martinson, supervisor of the department of steam and recovery, and Maurice Pilon, assistant manager of the factory; rear: Alton Tafel, the manager, George Todd, grounds maintenance, Gerard Martel (?), accounting clerk, and Andre Savard.

Photo Archive Dave Tafel.

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Army Cadet Champagnat

I have included this page (reformatted here) 's Scrapbook latuquois Marist, which contains the farewell letter (shortened) the chief instructor (was he really?), Lionel Albert, and the list of students and adults involved in the cadet corps Army Champagnat whose motto, "Esto vir " literally means "Be a man." As for ACER ACERPORI , the Canadian Cadet, it translates to "So is the sap, as is maple.

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Postcard little known to the Brown Community Club, probably dating from the late 1920. Archive Hervé Tremblay.

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