Bray Emmets GAA Club
Draw Details for March 2 2025
Prize |
Value |
Winners |
Jackpot Match 4 numbers to win/share. |
to be confirmed |
0 |
There was no on-line Jackpot winner this week with the Jackpot standing at a staggering €20,000.
The draw takes place live each Sunday night at 9.00pm in the clubhouse. Manual entries will be checked for winners after the on-line draw. In the event of winners among both the on-line and manual tickets the jackpot will be split equally.
The winner of the on-line Lucky Dip for €25 was Ronan McMahon. Congratulations Ronan.
Focal na Seachtain:
Each week we’ll have a word or a phase in Irish. Why not join in and try and use it in your conversations during the week.
“Táim leat!” = “I’m with you!”
Dad Joke/ Groaner of the Week:
Why is money called dough? Because we need of knead it.
Tales of Ó Muireartaigh: The commentaries of Michael Ó M are the stuff of legend.
“Johnny McBride with this kick…he’s from the Loop club in Derry…and there’s a loop on the kick as well…”
Seanfhocail na Seachtain:
“Is buí le bocht beagán”
“Beggars can’t be choosers.”
This or That:
Pick between the two items below and see if you’re right.
Globally are more grapes eaten or drunk as wine?
They Said It:
“If Offaly win the National League again this year, it will be the greatest accident since Titanic.”
-Offaly’s Paul O’Kelly
Brain Teaser of the week:
The person who makes it has no need for it. He who purchases it does not use it. The person who does use it does not know they are. What is it?
Old Irish Customs:
The website duchas.ie has a treasure trove of Irish customs in times past
Long ago the old people believed that there were lucky days and lucky times of the year to be married, and if they did not get a certain dowy they would not be lucky. Some of the old people used say that pigs were unlucky to give but cattle, or horses, or money, were luck.
Answers to this week’s puzzles:
This or That:
More grapes are eaten. Roughly 41% of grapes produced globally are used to make wine.
Brain Teaser of the Week:
A coffin