Juliette Huot debuted in theater and radio in the late 1930s. In particular, plays the role of young Bertine, daughter of Alexis in the soap opera A man and his sin of Claude-Henri Grignon . From 1939 to 1946 , she passes the professional theater playing in the shows of Fridolinades and, subsequently, the play Tit-Coq ( 1948 ) still Gratien Gélinas . She subsequently joined the The lyrical Varieties under the direction of Charles Goulet and Lionel Daunais , while continuing to participate in several radio-novels such as The Velder and Métropole , of Robert Choquette and a simple soldier Marcel Dubé . In 1944 she began her burlesque career with none other than the greatest comic artists of his generation, Olivier Guimond, father . She began a long career as a comedian where she regularly côtoyera Rose Ouellette, John Grimaldi, Juliette Petrie, Olivier Guimond (son), Denis Drouin, Gilles Pelerin, etc.  It will also be the cabaret scene effervescent Montreal and will occur from 1949 , the Golden Pheasant (from Jacques Normand and Jean Rafa ), accompanied at the time by Juliette Béliveau. Juliette Huot made a significant contribution to Quebec cinema. She plays including The village priest ( 1949 ) of Robert Choquette , The Nightingale and the bells ( 1950 ), Les Plouffe ( 1981 ), The Weavers power ( 1987 ) and The great day of Michel Tremblay turned to Radio-Canada 1988 . Real cordon bleu, Ms. Huot was spokesman for Quebec advertisements Dominion supermarkets during the 1960s and 70. She has also written several cookbooks. From 1962 until the end of his life, Juliette Huot Québec was actively involved in the cause of the Little Brothers, of the poor, and became the main spokesman for the agency. Juliette Huot died at the age of 89. She died of cancer in general Marcelle-Ferron hospice