Maria and Guy had five children. Danielle, the first-born, is a pharmacist, married and the mother of two daughters. Marie- Andree, also married, has one son. Of the remaining three offspring: Michele and Nathalie are single and Pablo married last July. After the sale of his pharmacy, Guy moved to Montreal where he was an executive with Lavalin Inc. from 1981 to 1984. He then worked as a pharmacist in Montreal from 1985 to 1999. Throughout his career, Guy was active in many professional associations and community organizations, including : governor of the Quebec College of Pharmacists; director of the Montreal Associations of Pharmacists (Pharmacies Universelles); president of the Professional-Industrial-Commercial Club (Club Pic); president of his home town's Canadian Red Cross Society; president of the South credit union ( La Caisse Populaire); and president of the Junior A hockey club. On moving to Nun's Island, a Montreal Suburb, Guy served as Warden of his parish church from 1982 to 1989. Some of the highlights in Guy's life to date: "When I became a pharmacist in 1955; Mon mariage avec Maria Dura in 1955; the opening of my drugstore in 1955; the birth of my first child in 1956; the first election of my brother Jean in 1963; la decouverte par mon frere Michel, medecin- chercheur des fameuses endorphines et leur description; the celebration of my 25th anniversary of marriage with Maria in 1980; les victoires du "non" au referendum du Quebec in 1980 et 1995; the election of my brother Jean as the leader of the Liberal Party of Canada in 1990 and also his election as Prime Minister of Canada in 1993; the end of my career as a pharmacist in 1999; 31/12/1999 - 1'arrivee de l'an 2000 -the new millennium, and, in July 2001- our 50th anniversary at SDIT Guy says he really enjoyed SDU. Some of his fondest memories include SDU campus life which was so totally different than the one at the Seminaire de Joliette; the warm hospitality of his classmates and the people of the Island, his involvement with the hockey team; the outings to Charlottetown and the Spain and Rendezvous restaurants; the famous "liquor book"; the weekly dances at the Holy Name Hall; and above all, graduation day.