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Beryl Juanita <I>Munro</I> Rattray

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Beryl Juanita Munro Rattray

Birth
Dunedin, Dunedin City, Otago, New Zealand
Death
9 Jun 1992 (aged 76)
Dunedin, Dunedin City, Otago, New Zealand
Burial
Andersons Bay, Dunedin City, Otago, New Zealand Add to Map
Plot
Block 168, plot 127
Memorial ID
View Source
BIRTHDAY PARTY.
HAPPY GATHERING AT SPRINGVALE.
On Thursday last a very enjoyable evening was spent by the Springvale settlers in Mr E. Kelliher's woolshed. The occasion was the 21st. birthday of a popular young lady, Miss Beryl Munro. The shed was tastefully decorated by the ladies of the district, who also took over all responsibility for the excellent supper. Dancing and games passed the evening very pleasantly until eleven, when the guests sat down to a typical Springvale supper—in other words an unsurpassable one. After the loyal toast had been honoured, Miss Munro's health was proposed by Mr A. Marslin. Mr Munro, senr., and Miss Munro responded, both thanking everyone for their good wishes.
Miss Munro, who returns to Queenstown to-day (Wednesday) was the recipient of a large number of handsome presents, a tribute to her undoubted popularity. During the evening musical items were tendered by Misses Betty Lewis and Valmai Munro.
In the competitions, Mrs S. Lewis and Mrs V. Kelliher tied, while Mr J. Rattray tied with Mr J. O'Sullivan. In the draw off, Mrs Kelliher and Mr Rattray were the winners.
[Alexandra Herald and Central Otago Gazette, Issue 2052, 8 July 1936, Page 5]

MARRIAGES
RATTRAY— MUNRO. A quiet wedding was solemnised at the home of the bride's parents on July 11 by the Rev. J. Ewan Simpson, when Beryl Juanita, eldest daughter of Mr and Mrs George Munro, Fernhill street, Dunedin, was united in holy matrimony with John Black, younger son of Mr A. Rattray. Christchurch, and the late Mrs Rattray. The bride, who wore a cyclamen frock and grey coat and hat, and carried a sheaf of Christmas roses and freesias, was given away by her father. She was attended by her sister, Miss Valmae Munro, who wore a Rockies blue frock, with grey hat, and carried a sheaf of Christmas roses and anemones. Mr William Fallen carried out the duties of best man. After the reception. at which only close friends and relatives were present, the happy couple left for the south. [Evening Star, Issue 23633, 20 July 1940, Page 17]
BIRTHDAY PARTY.
HAPPY GATHERING AT SPRINGVALE.
On Thursday last a very enjoyable evening was spent by the Springvale settlers in Mr E. Kelliher's woolshed. The occasion was the 21st. birthday of a popular young lady, Miss Beryl Munro. The shed was tastefully decorated by the ladies of the district, who also took over all responsibility for the excellent supper. Dancing and games passed the evening very pleasantly until eleven, when the guests sat down to a typical Springvale supper—in other words an unsurpassable one. After the loyal toast had been honoured, Miss Munro's health was proposed by Mr A. Marslin. Mr Munro, senr., and Miss Munro responded, both thanking everyone for their good wishes.
Miss Munro, who returns to Queenstown to-day (Wednesday) was the recipient of a large number of handsome presents, a tribute to her undoubted popularity. During the evening musical items were tendered by Misses Betty Lewis and Valmai Munro.
In the competitions, Mrs S. Lewis and Mrs V. Kelliher tied, while Mr J. Rattray tied with Mr J. O'Sullivan. In the draw off, Mrs Kelliher and Mr Rattray were the winners.
[Alexandra Herald and Central Otago Gazette, Issue 2052, 8 July 1936, Page 5]

MARRIAGES
RATTRAY— MUNRO. A quiet wedding was solemnised at the home of the bride's parents on July 11 by the Rev. J. Ewan Simpson, when Beryl Juanita, eldest daughter of Mr and Mrs George Munro, Fernhill street, Dunedin, was united in holy matrimony with John Black, younger son of Mr A. Rattray. Christchurch, and the late Mrs Rattray. The bride, who wore a cyclamen frock and grey coat and hat, and carried a sheaf of Christmas roses and freesias, was given away by her father. She was attended by her sister, Miss Valmae Munro, who wore a Rockies blue frock, with grey hat, and carried a sheaf of Christmas roses and anemones. Mr William Fallen carried out the duties of best man. After the reception. at which only close friends and relatives were present, the happy couple left for the south. [Evening Star, Issue 23633, 20 July 1940, Page 17]


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