"Roos Eisma" <[email hidden]> wrote in message news:[email hidden]...
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wafflycat' w*a*ff£y£cat*@£btco*nn£ect.com said:
Congratulations! I take it bride & groom will be arriving & leaving venue of marriage on tandem ;-) When is the great day?
Current plan involves a walk rather than bike ride, though the 8freight may have a job to carry picnics, umbrellas and my 5 yo niece. Small family wedding on 17 August, big party on the 19th. Announcements will be made nearer the time in case anybody wants a bit of ceilidh during their tour of Scotland 🙂
Roos
Sounds quite lovely 🙂 When Vernon & I got married, it was a very small affair (bride, groom, offspring, witnesses, my Mum & Dad) for the wedding itself, but afterwards we had a big party with friends and it worked out most excellently. Have a truly wonderful time on your special days.
I bet it was a shock after they (presumably) just paid her for exclusive pictures of her wedding plans and an in depth article. This must be a record, anouncing whilst Hello magazine is still on the shelf.
Sounds quite lovely 🙂 When Vernon & I got married, it was a very small affair (bride, groom, offspring, witnesses, my Mum & Dad) for the wedding itself, but afterwards we had a big party with friends and it worked out most excellently.
Us too. Never like those weddings where relatives you've never heard of turn up for the first time in your life. We kept ours to close family and good friends which was kind of revolutionary in its day - we passed 27 years togetherlast year.
-- Tony
"The best way I know of to win an argument is to start by being in the right." - Lord Hailsham
Us too. Never like those weddings where relatives you've never heard of turn up for the first time in your life. We kept ours to close family and good friends which was kind of revolutionary in its day - we passed 27 years togetherlast year.
Just very close family here too. We went to the church by bike, bus, train and ferry and the service included music from Stevie Wonder and poetry from Ian Drury. You beat us by 7 years though.
Well, that's the plan, but we are rather relying on the weather as since the law changed in Scotland last year Humanist celebrants can fully legally marry you anywhere they're willing and able to get to, so it's a bonnie spot in the wilds (though not too far or too wild so that all the intended guests can get there too). One thing about a Humanist ceremony is it really would be a tad hypocritical to pray to the weather Gods... ;-/
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Have a truly wonderful time on your special days.
Thank you! :-)
Pete. -- Peter Clinch Medical Physics IT Officer Tel 44 1382 660111 ext. 33637 Univ. of Dundee, Ninewells Hospital Fax 44 1382 640177 Dundee DD1 9SY Scotland UK net [email hidden] http://www.dundee.ac.uk/~pjclinch/
"John B" <[email hidden]> wrote in message news:[email hidden]...
Quoted message said:
Tony Raven said:
Us too. Never like those weddings where relatives you've never heard of turn up for the first time in your life. We kept ours to close family and good friends which was kind of revolutionary in its day - we passed 27 years togetherlast year.
Just very close family here too. We went to the church by bike, bus, train and ferry and the service
included
Quoted message said:
music from Stevie Wonder and poetry from Ian Drury. You beat us by 7 years though.
Registry Office, reasonably lavish reception with friends favoured over relatives, doubled as a farewell party. 30 years this coming June :-) -- Pete http:[email hidden]/Stuff
