NB365: Janet Clouston Of Albert County Museum In Hopewell Cape
The museum’s 24 exhibits, featured in 8 buildings, include stories dating from the late 1600s with the arrival of Acadian settlers.
The museum’s 24 exhibits, featured in 8 buildings, include stories dating from the late 1600s with the arrival of Acadian settlers.
Mike Parker says woodturning is a dying art and he’s happy to be of the few local craftspeople out there who still practice.
Denise Doiron has always wanted to be in business for herself and is loving the ride, even with its ups and downs over 20 years.
Joshua Lavigne has always wanted to own and operate his own business, so HE jumped at the opportunity to take over Camping Beauséjour and Idunno TakeOut.
Alain Desrosiers already had his own repair and manufacturing shop when the previous owner decided to close. He decided to renovate, and it has been seven years since they have been the happy owners of a jewelry store in Shediac.
As crafters, John and Lynne Cooke. met up at the Shediac Sunday Market. One of the frustrations they found was that it was only one day, or weekend craft shows so it was very much dependent on weather and so many other things.
There were no Japanese and Korean restaurants in Shediac so Ted Park decided to open one for the community.
Jocelyne Bourque and Eric Haché have been entrepreneurs for many years in the music industry. That business has been slow in the pandemic so they put some energy into their maple products project and the response has been excellent.
Paulette Leblanc offers a range of experiences and services with kayak rentals, lessons, Yoga and meditation.
Ron and Denise Cormier are eager to show visitors their region and the delicacies of the sea, showing you the old fishing techniques that helped shape a way of life in their region.