The History of Argvlc Shore fellow. He'd just be looking around. Thev had lots of storage up there. Unfortunately, due to health problems of John Donald and Pauline, the store closed in 1969. It was sold to Terry Shaw and moved to Canoe Cove . In the early 1960's, Kenny MacDougall started a little canteen at the beach where the Argyle Shore is today. He then operated one across the road in their own yard for a number of years. This was a popular spot for young people who used the ball diamond there. Kenny then built an addition to his home and he and his wife, Elizabeth, opened a store and ran it for almost twenty years. Another store in the community was opened by Doug Jameson and his wife, Carolyn . It was built as a new addition to their home which was previously owned by Stewart Sellar . It was called "The Shore Store " and was a small general store. They sold groceries, some hardware and had video rentals. Doug's mother, Noreen Jameson , ran a Take Out Food restaurant from the parking lot for a couple of summers. Doug sold the property to Kevin and Holly Good and they continued to operate the store for several years. Harvey and Evelyn Inman operated a small store, "The Blue Heron", during the summer months for a couple of years in the front field of the Inman homestead. There are presently no stores in Argyle Shore other than a small canteen that still operates at the ball diamond during games. Because people are so mobile today, it would be difficult to make one economically feasible. Each one mentioned above has left special memories within the community. (^ Mac MacKenzie was remembered as an old, stern-looking gentleman who boarded with John Donald and Pauline MacPhail and worked at their store. Joan MacPhail remembers going to the store once as a young schoolteacher on a summer's day on bare feet. Mac was none too pleased. When she left that day, she could hear him exclaiming "Bare feet- she was in her bare feet!". 30