NB365: Denise Doiron Of Shediac Esthetics Salon
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.
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.
In May 2015, sisters Sherri Bridges and Marjorie Perry, who were servers at the Big Stop Irving restaurant in Rothesay for 16 and 13 years respectively, teamed up to open Island Girls Diner.
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.
The team of health professionals is one of three competing in this year’s Lions’ Den competition hosted by the Saint John Regional Hospital Foundation.
On the latest “Home Office” podcast, Harvest Music Festival chair Meghan Morrison and general manager Jeff Richardson join Mark Leger to chat about their favourite memories of past festivals, and what to expect this year.
Developer Percy Wilbur purchased 91 King Street — known to many as “the former Woolworth’s — and the building next to it in December.
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.
Apparel and accessories store Tommy’s Superette opened for business last Saturday on Princess Street.
Moving across the country is nothing short of daunting. But if you move to the Atlantic Region, you’ll find plenty of great organizations ready to help you find work and settle down here.