He attended Selwyn House School and did his undergraduate studies at Sir George Williams University.
[1][2] In 1959 he created a record called "Songs of Murray Bay", which made fun of a summer resort town on the St. Lawrence which was widely popular locally.
Because of this song, Choquette, at age 22, caught the interest of Cambridge-based musical satirist Tom Lehrer.
[4] During the 1970s, Choquette put together The Someday Funnies, a large collection of original comics about the 1960s that were created especially for the book by 169 writers and artists.
[5] In 1979 he played the bilingual tourist in the short satirical film Twice Upon a Time... (Il était deux fois).