Opening July 5th, 2007 in the Gallery 360, the art competition sponsored by Mr. Robert Johnson featuring the work of local artists as they portray the building which once was the Palmer-Johnson Home. (the old Wild Goose Tavern) circa 1887-1927.. Judging will take place during the summer, and three monetary prizes will be offered by Mr. Johnson. His return will be to become the owner of the painting he chooses from the first three winners. Anyone interested in entering the competition must submit their canvas to the museum gallery after July 5th, but before months end. For more information contact the Bathurst Heritage Museum at 546-9449.
The Bathurst Heritage Museum/Cultural Center announces a very special exhibit being held in the lower level of the Centre. The Heritage Panels researched and prepared by the students of Superior Middle School will be available for viewing and appreciating all summer during museum hours. Some examples of the work displayed include the stories of Antonine Maillet; Portia White; Montreal Forum; World War II, including a beautiful scrapbook; Jeanne Mance, Canada’s first nurse; and many more. The provincial winner Kelsey Chamberlain will have her project on display in July, after returning from the National Competition in Alberta.
The Bathurst Heritage Museum would also like to announce that the “Pulp and Paper Exhibit”, while still a work-in-progress is open to the public to visit. The Pulp and Paper exhibit can also be heard through the voice of Al Hebert and seen on several DVDs.
The Bathurst Heritage Museum/Cultural Center announces a very special exhibit being held in the lower level of the Centre. The Heritage Panels researched and prepared by the students of Superior Middle School will be available for viewing and appreciating all summer during museum hours. Some examples of the work displayed include the stories of Antonine Maillet; Portia White; Montreal Forum; World War II, including a beautiful scrapbook; Jeanne Mance, Canada’s first nurse; and many more. The provincial winner Kelsey Chamberlain will have her project on display in July, after returning from the National Competition in Alberta.
The Bathurst Heritage Museum would also like to announce that the “Pulp and Paper Exhibit”, while still a work-in-progress is open to the public to visit. The Pulp and Paper exhibit can also be heard through the voice of Al Hebert and seen on several DVDs.
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