The Cornish Times
BRI AN & TORSI ARE GETTING MARRIED TODAY
COUPLES MESSAGE TO OUR GUESTS
To have you here today means the world to us. We know you have all travelled a long way and taken time off to help us celebrate our special day and we can’t thankyou enough for joining us.
You are our most favourite people in the world and your love, support and encouragement has got us here today.
Thankyou so much for coming and we hope that you have a blast with us and today’s celebrations.
“We are Married”
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Food & Speeches
With a Complimentary Drink to Toast -
Grab the Caricaturist artist he’s not around much longer
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Cutting the Cake & First Dance
Party with Glow Sticks & Don’t forget to Write on our Surf Board
This is Our Guest Book
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Chill out Upstairs & Enjoy a Drink with a View Stroll on the Beach or Party Hard with us until the End of the Night -
Evening Food will be located near the Bar with our home -made Wedding Cake
Cornish Life
Cornwall is a county on England’s rugged southwestern tip; it forms the peninsula encompassing wild moorland and hundreds of sandy beaches.
Places to visit
1. Port Isaac is one of Cornwall’s beautiful little fishing coves.
2. St Nectar’s Glen an area of woodland and in Trethevy a spectacular 60ft waterfall through a hole in the rocks.
3. St Enodoc Church (1299) Once almost buried in sand and the resting place of Sir John Betjeman , overshadowed by Brea Hill and nestling among the sand dunes above Daymer Bay (A great beach for young kids with significantly smaller waves)
4. Padstow is a town situated on the west bank of the river camel; you can get there by the sea ferry at Rock. A great place to enjoy a pastie (if you eat outside, mind the sea gulls, rats of the sky)
5. The Rumps, if you fancy a good walk (not suitable for very young ones) with outstanding v iews of Cornwall’s coast line accessible from Polzeath beach. A lovely 3 hour walk with scenery that won’t let you down and pop into the waterfront to quench your thirst on your return
Facts about Cornwall
1. There are more than 75,000 cows in Cornwall, making it famous for its Ice cream
2. In the 1900’s half the world’s Tin came from here
3. A team of bakers from Bodmin hold the record for baking the biggest Cornish pasty, it weighed 1900 pounds (862kg) and a whopping 1,750,000 calories
4. Cornwall has the longest coastline of any county in the UK, extending 4 33 miles
5. Cornwall has its own Stonehenge; Cornwall has been inhabited from the early Stone Age 20,000 years ago and the ancient Cornish were particularly productive when it came to building monuments. The countryside, particularly west Cornwall & Bodmin m oor is littered with menhirs, stone circles, quoits, fougos, wells & forts , dating back to the Bronze Age
6. Cornwall boasts the largest collection of plant spe cies found in the British Isles
7. Waves can reach maddening heights to the delight of surfers that flock to the Cornish shores during winter storms, reaching a legendary 30ft
8. China clay was discovered in Cornwall by William Cookworthy in 1745 it’s now Cornwall’s largest export (other than the Pasty)
9. Cornwall has their own National day celebrated on 5th March St Piran’s day & they have their own flag.
Thankyou
We would like to thank the waterfront team for making this day so special
A massive thankyou to Jamie for letting us use the Venue to celebrate our day
Kate for bringing it all together and Alex for creating the perfect Cornish beach Menu
Thanks to Emily for growing and arranging our beautiful flowers & Ross for capturing our amazing day with all our lovely family & friends
Nick for printing our newspaper (Whitewater Contemporary gallery)
We hope you have had fun with the Caricature Michael & party with Robin the DJ