WEDDING BELLS

Bay of Plenty Beacon, Volume 8, Issue 80, 12 June 1945, Page 4

WEDDING BELLS

GLOVER—LESLIE The Methodist Church, Taneatua ? was the scene of the wedding on May 10 of Avis Joyce younger daughter of Mrs L. M. Le Comte, to Owen ? only son of Mrs M. Glover of Parnell, Auckland. The bride who was given away by her grandfather of woie a charming slim fitting gown of white Magnolia satin with full train. Her tulle embroidered veil was held in place by a spray of white camealas and she carried a shower bouquet of Schasta daisies, chrysanthemums and real maiden hair fern. She was attended by her sister Miss Rae Leslie as bridesmaid, who wore a full length froc'k of cyclamen crepe. Her bouquet was of pink nerines and maiden hair fern. The best man was Mr R. Cain Waimana. After the ceremony a reception was held in the Taneatua Hall and a dance followed in the evening. The Rev. A. F. Attwood officiated, and the Wedding March was played by the bride's cousin Mrs F. Darvill. The bouquets and shoulder were the gifts of a friend, Mrs E. Hill of Opouriao Valley. The. bride travelled in a frock of dusky pink with black accessories.

judicial mass deportations and State planned famines" ? In the interests of the urfity for which all right thinking people are striving I would recommend Mr Mcto study, say, Webbs' "Soviet Communism, a New Civilisation." The Webbs lived in Russia, made an intensive study, and wrote their findings "dispassionately. When Mr Mcßeth has made a study of the social system there, he may still not care for it but he will at least be able to write much more sensibly and objectively about it. I Yours etc, } ALPHA. Sir —1 have no intention of replying to the malicious slanders of the Soviet Union voiced by J. T. McBeth in your last as I have pointed out that your correspondent like the "authorities" he quotes, is a reactionary and an enemy of the U.S.S.R. Hence these views. The renegade Eastman makes his living by writing up attacks* on the Soviet. There are still a number of venal scribblers who ply this trade but their business is not what it was. Yours etc. P'. JESSUP. Otakiri, June 6, 1945.