Grard Pelletier

Grard Pelletier (June 21 1919 - June 22 1997) worked as a journalist for Le Devoir, a French-language newspaper in Montreal, Quebec. He also spent some time as a member of the Canadian federal government as a member of the cabinets of Prime Ministers Lester Pearson and Pierre Elliott Trudeau. Pelletier met Trudeau while studying in France and worked with him and Jean Marchand during the Asbestos Strike of 1949 in Quebec. Dubbed the "Three Wise Men" in English and Les trois colombes (The three doves) in French, they entered politics at the same time in the federal election of 1965. The trio was recruited by Liberal Prime Minister Lester Pearson to help derail the rising Quebec separatist movement He served in various cabinet posts in the Trudeau government until 1975, when he left the Liberal caucus and became Canada's Ambassador to France and then Ambassador to the United Nations (1981-1984). In 1978 he was made a Companion of the Order of Canada. Pelletier, Grard Pelletier, Grard Pelletier, Gerard Pelletier, Grard

 

<< PreviousWord BrowserNext >>
scanner access now easy
gene complex
cape fear (disambiguation)
nuclear arms race
wally hammond
talking book
vascular surgery
nuts:se
broom filefish
los lagos
medea records
british rail class 11
wilhelm scherer
kim hill
radius (bone)
arizing
solenopsis fugax
sauropsid
programming (music)
temporal fenestrae
university of lisbon
dorothea of brandenburg
the crew cuts
newfoundland, pennsylvania
price tower
mierscheid law
tv nova
rainbow family
fooled by randomness
galaxian
rock against communism
battle of ontario
sound shift
kannada poetry
haw river
deep river (north carolina)
tom watson (golfer)
georg ludwig von maurer
integer valued polynomial
grald godin
boogaloo
ornithodira
heptagonal pyramidal number
maria goretti