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Home My WebLink AboutThe Bayfield Bulletin, 1964-10-29, Page 6Mit pine Room 3titique5 filarp ifii5iager PRIMITIVES -- PINE FURNITURE -- ART GLASS CHINA -- BRASS -- LAMPS -- JEWELLERY 101 mem ,t...03obericli=-131Jotie 524=7775 I. ANDERSON'S BOOK CENTRE Your School Supply Headquarters ZIPPER BINDERS, SCHOOL BAGS, BRIEFCASES 33 East St. — Goderich — Next to Post Office Fresh Produce Wide Variety GROCERIES — MEATS GIFTS HOVEY'S GENERAL STORE BAYFIELD PHONE 10 RIGHT NOW Is the time to have your Winter Clothes put into tip-top shape. Ask about our water repellent treatment. Resists dirt, stains and moisture. BLUEWATER CLEANERS WEST STREET GODERICH YOUR MENU DREARY? Why not try some tasty, fresh-caught whitefish or perch for a refreshing change. Caught fresh daily. Sold pan-ready! SIDDALL'S FISHERIES "THEY DON'T COME ANY FRESHER" BAYFIELD HARBOR PHONE 29 HOTEL —50 ROOMS PRIVATE BATHS —EXCELLENT FOOD in our DINING ROOM —PRIVATE BATHS 92 SQUARE—Dial 524-7337 GODERICH MacqZ ae WATCHMAKER and JEWELLER 166 The Square Goderich FINE CHINA — GIFTS REPAIRS EMILY CORY ntique5 235 Huron Rd — GODERICH — Phone 524-8424 ENTIRE HOUSE FURNISHED $500.00 Dining room, living room, chesterfield, coffee tables and lamps, kitchen set, bedroom suite, spring and mattress and lamps. LODGE FURNITURE 33 WEST ST. — GODERICH — 524-7521 matt RIECK PHARMACY GODERICH D R U G S I 14 The Square Dial 524-7241 .1 FURNITURE -- CANADIAN PINE CHINA -- GLASS Agnes Middleton 104 TRAFALGAR ST., GODERICH 1 Block North of Gooderham Playground — Phone 524-8829 THE EXCLUSIVE AGENTS FOR THE FAMOUS LAURA SECORD CANDIES Enjoy the Cool Summertime Assortment CAMPBELL'S 168 The Square — GODERICH — 524-7532 I )11 ettrtili 6teep CHINA - GUNS - PINE FURNITURE REPAIRING and REFINISHING FURNITURE 45 Waterloo St. — GODERICH — Tel: 524-8717 Xabanial (Craft .cllouse CANADIAN HANDICRAFTS Goderich North on Mill Rd. off Hwy. 8 524-6290 (271'(4c GIFTS 4/1" lenve4 A COMPLETE LINE OF GIFTWARE Lamps — Appliances — Fixtures 52 The Square Goderich I Your Headquarters for BEDDING — MATTRESSES WIDE SELECTION OF COTTAGE FURNITURE BLACKSTONE FURNITURE West St. — GODERICH — 524-7741 'pending Sunday with Mr. I Mrs. Cliff Utter were his ther, Mrs. Roy Utter, his thew, wife and their two uh ldren, Mr. and Mrs. Carmen I dman, and Mr. Carl Hyd- r n, all of Norwich. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Pongracz itertained members of their I mily and friends at their cot- I 'le over the wekend. Dennis Logan and Nigel Ilchamber, both of UWO, I •adon, spent the weekend h their respective parents z- id attended the Commence- n held at CDCI in Clinton Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley C. arse of River Forest, Illinois, ived on Tuesday to spend a f w days with the lady's sis- V—, Mrs. R. H. F. Gairdner. Mrs. H. B. Scudamore, Mrs. rnard Munn, Miss Frances 1 Inn, and Mrs. Bruce L. Jith , called on Mrs. R. H. F. C irdner on Sunday. Mrs. Leroy Path spent three d 'ys last week attending a Ithle Study Course for United C!iurch Women at Five Oaks T"aining Centre, near Paris. Dr. J. A. Forrester of Ot- t • wa was the guest of his mo- Mrs. A. S. Morton, rt her cottage one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. John MacKen- zie spent Thanksgiving with their son John and family in Toronto and later visited their daughter, Mrs. Manley Thomp- son and family in Chicago, re- turning home last week. Mrs. Armstrong, of London, spent several days at her cot- tage last week, (Continued from Page Five) According to Dr. J. C. Med- cof, who is the author of a tremendously interesting bulle- tin Oyster Farming in the Maritimes, "oyster fishermen for centuries followed the rule of thumb method to improve the quality and increase the quantity of their harvest". From a beginning in France in 1870, oyster farming became a practice in eastern Canada in 1930. Probably, if the disaster of Malpeque disease had not struck so hard in the area from, which it got its name and lat- er on the mainland of Nova Scotia and New Brunswick, Canadian methods of farming and fishing this seafood delic- acy so much in demand, might have progressed at a snail's pace. Mrs. John Lindsay, Mrs. Lloyd Makins, Mrs. John Scot- airier and Mrs. Harvey Hdhn- er, attended the Huron Pres- byterial for United Church Wo- men in Brucefield last Thurs- day. Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Arkell accompanied by their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Instead the hatchery, which was built at Ellerslie in 1963 is designed to produce oysters by artificial methods. The me- chanical installations in the hatchery have been calculated to provide as nearly as possible the desired physical conditions for artificially spawning and rearing oysters. There are still large natural oyster farms in the Maritimes producing millions of pounds each year. It is at this time of 'the Fall they are at their best, plump and flavorsome. Modern methods have made it possible to store oysters safely for considerable periods but the cheapest and most satisfactory marketing is still from boat to commercial out- let. The '50s were disastrous for oyster fishing in New Bruns- wick and Nova Scotia. Disease practically Wiped out many beds in these two provinces. It had been discovered, how- ever, that after the epidemic in Malpeque Bay had subsided, the 10 percent left living form- ed a nucleus of disease resis- tant stock. These oysters have been used as breeders and the beds so drastically diminished are making a promising. come- back. Ten thousand barrels of Malpeque disease resistant oys- ters have speeded up the re- covery which, under natural cir- cumstances, would have taken from 10 to 15 years. It is pre- dicted that by 1965 oyster har- vesting throughout the Mari- times will prove that trans- planting has been an unquali- fied success. Malpeque oysters are not producers of pearls of quality. Nor can the present Gregorian calendar change the old super- stition about not eating oysters in the four R-less months of the year. An American joker has suggested changing the spelling of these four summer months to Mayr, Juner, Jurly and Augurst. Perhaps this, al- ong with improved breeding and storage methods might Make it profitable in the not too distant future to sell fresh oysters all year round! This annual seafood harvest, esti- mated in Dr. Medcof's bulletin at fluctuating around seven million pounds valued roughly at $400,000, given the impetus of successful artificial breeding plus healthy natural oyster beds now in existence, could be a bonanza for the Maritime Provinces. Robert Turner, spent Sunday in Teeswater as guests of Mrs. Peter Arkell. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bosneil, Goderich, accompanied by their aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Percy Weston motored to Nia- gara Falls on Saturday, return- ing late Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Steckle and Ivan Jr., spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Taylor, London, and attended the Bap- tismal Service of their grand- son at Trinity United Church, London. On Friday afternoon, the Rev. E. J. B. Harrison accom- panied by Mrs. J. B. Higgins, (Deanery educational conven- er) Mrs. R. Larson, Mrs. P. Weston, Mrs. E. Heard, were. in Exeter attending a Huron Deanery WA meeting held at the Trivett Memorial Church. The special guest speaker was Mrs. Neil Wowdiing of Windsor, convener of Deaneries. Baptism Ceremony At Trinity Anglican Church The sacrament of holy bap- tism was administered on Sun- day afternoon by Rev. E. J. B. Harrison, to the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard F. Stur- geon. Present for the occasion were the baby's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sturgeon Jr.; Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Rathwell; great grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John Sturgeon Sr., and Mr. and Mrs. E. Welsh. Godparents were Mr. and Mrs. Brian Grime of Guelph. After the ceremony, Mr. and Mrs. B. Sturgeon entertained at their home on Bayfield Ter- race. Page 6—Bayfield Bulletin—Thursday, October 29, 1964 Social News Ely Mrs. Audrey Bellchamber, Social Editor, Phone Bayfield 38) DIARY OF A VAGABOND