They discuss Nancy's purpose of coming to town and her desire to photograph Beothuk burial sites.
Nancy notifies the others of her belief that there are still some important archeological remains in the place and that a mine should not be opened in risk of destroying the lost heritage of the Beothuk.
The next morning Nancy wakes to find Bernadette has taken the piece of pendant and broken the board from the Indian boy.
Finding Mary March was released on August 31, 1988, being played at select theatres and film festivals across Canada.
Keans describes Finding Mary March as a "spiritual film" saying, "(Director) Pittman’s attempts to answer compelling questions about how we act integrate many ways of knowing and we can't help but know a little more after watching and listening to Finding Mary March".