Katherine Pomerleau is a Commissioner of Oaths for New Brunswick, based nearby at Grand-Barachois. She administers oaths and affirmations and witnesses statutory declarations and affidavits, in person, for people who need a form sworn properly the first time.
Scoudouc is a small place with something much larger next to it. The Scoudouc Industrial Park sits about seventeen kilometres northeast of Moncton, on ground that served as a relief airfield during the Second World War, taking overflow work from the air station that is now the Greater Moncton airport. An industrial park generates its own steady paperwork — employment and payroll declarations, incident and insurance statements, equipment and vehicle transfers — and a share of those forms carry a jurat that has to be completed by a commissioner.
Scoudouc sits on the road between the Shediac coast and Moncton, which is convenient until you need something official signed and find that it means a detour in one direction or the other. Being able to have a declaration sworn without driving into the city is a small saving on any single occasion and a real one over a year, particularly when the same form has to be redone because it was signed in the wrong place.
Scoudouc is small enough that most errands are done somewhere else, which is precisely why an extra trip for a signature is worth avoiding. A declaration that has to be sworn cannot be delegated or posted: the person named on it has to be there, with identification, and sign in front of the commissioner rather than beforehand. Doing that close to home keeps it to a single errand instead of a second drive into the city on a day that was already full.
A single short appointment is normally all it takes. Please note that a commissioner of oaths is not a notary public: she does not notarize or certify documents, and she cannot advise on what a document should contain.