Master of Ceremonies, toastmaster, announcer, compère and MC are just a few of the
descriptions of the gavel-wielding, tail-coated British Master of Ceremony and Toastmaster
so often seen at social, corporate and civic functions. Such a Master of Ceremonies
and Toastmaster is Richard Birtchnell, who has 30 years of experience at organising
and running live events. From banquets to Bar Mitzvahs, royal occasions to weddings,
Richard knows the protocol and can help you and your event run smoothly.
0207 730 3725
www.londontoastmaster.com
David J. Pearson
Leave the worries of the occasion to a professional and let me take the strain so
that you can relax in the knowledge that I will ensure your day is all you wanted
it to be.
I am a Fellow of the Guild of Professional Toastmasters and promise to make
your function a stress free occasion for you.
020 8863 7291
www.dptoastmaster.co.uk
Toastmasters are often seen as old hat, but you might want to seriously consider hiring on for your big day. The single biggest benefit of having a toastmaster at your wedding is that they will ensure that everyone knows exactly what’s going on. The bride and groom are free to enjoy their day without having to deal with any problems that might occur. When choosing your toastmaster check that he/she is a member of a recognised toastmaster association. Does your family or friends know anyone they could recommend? Do they have public liability insurance? Discuss expenses with your chosen toastmaster and check if they charge for travel. You will also be expected to provide your toastmaster with a meal during the wedding breakfast. .