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36 -- PORT PERRY STAR -- Tuesday, December 6, 1988 Visitors from Port McNicoll see John Arpin TAYLOR -- PARKER C. Wylie Taylor and Sylvia Parker (Myers), from Port Perry, were united in marriage by Dr. John Cameron in a beautiful evening ceremony in Mon- tague Presbyterian Church, P.E.I. on September 24th, 1988. The bride wore a cranberry cocktail length dress. Her attendants wore royal blue cocktail length dresses. Her matron of honour was her best friend Kay Gillis of Montague. The usherette was Shirley MacLeod, sister of the bride from Calgary, Alberta. The men looked handsome in dark suits. The best man was Wesley Stead, friend of the groom from Upton. The usher was Kenneth MacLeod, brother- in-law of the bride from Calgary, Alberta. The church was filled to capacity with over 200 guests. Music was provid- ed by organist Pat McGowan, and a trio of Dennis Webster, Shane Shaw and John B. Webster. A lovely reception was held at Cardigan School with over 300 guests, music by Floydd Cramer Band. Guests attended from various parts of P.E.|. as well as from Bowmanville, Port Perry and Oshawa, Ontario; Calgary, Alberta; and Boston, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Taylor honeymooned in Nova Scotia and now reside in Upton, P.E.I. J Prince Albert and Area News by Earline Armstrong LUCAS -- HODGINS Heather Hodgins and Mark Lucas exchanged wedding vows on September 10, 1988 at the Prince Albert United Church. Rev. Bob LePage officiated at the double-ring ceremony. The bride is the only daughter of Terry and Eileen Hodgins of Prince Albert. The groom is the son of Roy and Clare Lucas of Newcastle, Australia. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a traditional, full length gown of ivory satin. The gown, created by Deb Mur- dock of Annie M. Designs, was accented with delicate lace and seed pearls. Standing up with Heather were her three friends. Karen Carr of Nestleton acted as the matron of honour; Jennifer Creighton of Sunderland was the bridesmaid; and Melissa Pereman of Prince Albert was the junior bridesmaid. The at- tendants wore teal blue dresses made from soft taffeta. Carson Kilpatrick of Brockville acted as the best man. Kevin Hodgins of Bramalea, brother of the bride was an usher along with Andrew Pereman of Prince Albert, who was a junior usher. The men looked handsome in their black tuxedos com- plimented with teal blue cummerbunds and ties. Following the ceremony, a delicious meal was served by the Prince Albert U.C.W. at the Port Perry Curling Club. A dance was then enjoyed by all. Wedding guests included the groom's mom, dad, aunt, un- cle and cousin - all from Newcastle, Australia. Also friends and relatives from Edmonton, Alberta, Toronto, Windsor, Peter- borough and Havelock attended the wedding. The newlyweds will be staying in Prince Albert until the New Year. They then will travel back to Tokyo, Japan, where the romance first began . Welcome to the Deepest sympathy to the Brock family in the passing of Mr. Art Brock on Wednesday, also to Pat and Clayton Love, in the loss of their brother-in-law. Happy Birthday to Bill Wozney on Sunday, Dec. 4. All good wishes to you Bill from your friends in Prince Albert. Only eight tables of euchre were played at the Prince Albert Hall on Thursday evening. Ladies high was Clara Warren, second was Dorothy Butson and low was Clara Whitter. Over on thé men's side high was Norman Rohrer and second came Robert Aird and low was Bert Daniels. Lucky door prizes went to Bert Daniels and Dorothy Edwards. Please come out on Thurs., Dec. 8 for more fun and cards. The Couples Club from Prince Albert held their Christmas Dance on Saturday evening and 56 of them enjoyed dancing to the music of bill and Shay Harper. Alida Bell from Port McNicoll, Ont. spent the weekend with her girls Mary Lynn Murphy and Nancy Williams. They enjoyed seeing John Arpin at the Town GATE RESTAURANT under new management PORT PERRY PLAZA 985-8686 -- NOW OPEN -- Monday to Thursday -- 7 AM to 8 PM Friday & Saturday -- 7 AM to 10 PM Also Open Sunday -- 8 AM to 8 PM Call Now to Book your Christmas & New Years Parties Hall on Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Brian Armstrong travelled up to Sault St. Marie on the weekend and visited Dawna's mom Betty Webb. Linda Webb returned home with them, she travelled on to Toronto on Mon- day to pick up her winfall from Wintario. Bryan, Judy and Philip Beacock enjoyed dinner with Les and Grace one night recently. They were busy celebrating three birthdays. Wonder what that cake looked like. Sympathy from our communi- ty to Len Beadle and family in the 2 [7 Wo Last year the Star's Gingerbread contest was such a success that we figured, yes, let's do it again! In 1987, judges puzzled over 15 beautiful gingerbread houses, streets, cabins, and even a carousel (the first prize winner, baked and decorated by Kathy Monsma of Port Perry). Fifteen entries. This year, as of Wednesday November 30, the number of entries passing of Reta on Friday afternoon. Merv and Ilean Pugh got so many kids they had to have an early Christmas this past Sunday, so nobody would be left out. With them were Pearl Gostick, Bonnie and Paul Solomon and Laurel, Trevor and his girl Tanya Bux- cey, Steven and his girl Lori winter and from Fowlers Cor- ners, Ont. came Wayne, Diane, Michael, Matt and Greg. The rest of the gang wait til Christmas Day. One sure doesn't need a long pencil to write the Prince Albert News. If you have any phone Ilean Pugh next week at 985-2146. Enter the Star's ngerbread contest .and win! is way, way down. Actually, only one name has been entered so far. Where are all last year's enthusiastic bakers who declared they'd give it a shot in '88? We realize, of course, that people tend to leave "entering" until the last minute. In 1987, only three entries were received by this time. The other 12 entries were called in the final three or four days. We're really hoping that's the case again this year. After all, it's a little hard to run a Gingerbread contest with only one entry! We know there are all kinds of people in our reading area who make gingerbread an annual tradition at Christmas time. Many, many hours are devoted to planning, baking and decorating, and the results are always beautiful. If you're one of those people, I why not enter your gingerbread creation in the Star's contest? You could win the $50 first prize, or one of two $25 honourable men- I tions. Deadline for entries is Friday December 9, this coming Friday, before 5 p.m. To register, just call the Star at 985-7383. Judging will take place at the Star office on December 14, at 4 p.m. sharp. So don't waste any more time--cnter now! 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