Winter club night of good cheer and prizes. Family and friends welcome. Bingo fun. Great prizes. Prize for best dressed team (come in costume).
When: Saturday 31st July 2021
Where: Melville Football Club, Alison Street, Hamilton.
Time: Doors open 6.30 for a 7pm start
Food: Includes nibbles, and for adults curries and rice and dessert. (Kids it’s nachos with mince and cheese)
Club Bingo Night – Adult Ticket
Entitles 1 x Adult Entry to event.
$20
- Includes Food
- Bingo games
- Cash bar
Click Here
Popular
Club Bingo Night – Child Ticket
Entitles 1 x Child Entry to event.
$10
- Includes Food
- Bingo games
- Cash bar
Club Bingo Night – Family Ticket
Entitles 2 x Adults, up to 3 Children Entry to event.
$50
- Includes Food
- Bingo games
- Cash bar
Click Here
Value
List of British bingo nicknames 1 – 15
| Number | Nickname | Explanation |
|---|---|---|
| 1 | Kelly’s eye[3] | The pun is military slang;[4] possibly a reference to Ned Kelly, from Ned Kelly’s helmet, the eye slot resembling the number 1. |
| 2 | One little duck. | From the resemblance of the number 2 to a duck; see also “22”. Response is a single “quack.” |
| 3 | Cup of tea | Rhymes with “three”. |
| 4 | Knock at the door | From the Nursery rhyme One, Two, Buckle my shoe; Three, Four, Knock at the door. |
| 5 | Man alive[3] | Rhymes with “five”. |
| 6 | Half a dozen[5] | A common phrase meaning six units (see “12” below). |
| Tom Mix | Cockney rhyming slang for number 6[6] | |
| 7 | Lucky [3] | 7 is considered a lucky number in some cultures. ; see also “73”. |
| 8 | Garden gate[5] | Rhymes with “eight”. |
| 9 | Brighton line[5][7] | A reference to the British railway line running from London Victoria and London Bridge to Brighton. |
| Doctor’s orders | Number 9 was a laxative pill given out by army doctors in WWII. | |
| 10 | (Current Prime Minister of the United Kingdom) Boris’s den. | The name refers to 10 Downing Street the home of the UK Prime Minister. |
| 11 | Legs eleven | A reference to the shape of the number resembling a pair of legs, often chicken legs specifically.[8] The players often wolf whistle in response. |
| 12 | One dozen | A reference to there being 12 units in one dozen. |
| 13 | Unlucky for some | A reference to 13 being an unlucky number. |
| 14 | Valentine’s Day | A reference to 14 February being St. Valentine’s Day. |
| 15 | Young and keen | Rhymes with “fifteen”. |
