With the whole year ahead of us, now is the perfect time to start planning your garden planting. Do keep in mind the types of flowers that will attract and support bees. Don’t forget the solitary bees too. Enjoy your planning and to reaping the rewards later in the year.
Author Archives: bowlsjustroll
Happy New Year
It has been quite a year for the Club. There were superb numbers of new members. Numerous events were held. The Committee surveyed Club Members to gauge views and consider suggestions. Sadly we lost some lovely people who will be forever in our thoughts. The Teams all played their very best which augers well forContinue reading “Happy New Year”
This Might Sting a Bit
A wasp gives away the entrance to the colony’s nest (Left photo above) hidden in the rockery, and it’s very necessary to protect yourself when getting rid of the nest. Wasps don’t just build their nests in your house but they can still cause problems to people when nesting close to your property.
Skilled
For the golfers amongst us:
Thoroughly Modern
This speaks for itself:
Palmistry
Dave H practices reading his own palm on the green to pass the time as he seems to be out there without his bowls.
The Origin
On this day in 1831 the HMS Beagle, with Charles Darwin a passenger on board, departed the UK for a survey of South America, a voyage Darwin later said, “determined my whole career”. Charles Darwin’s initial Tree of Life sketch, which appears in his Notebook B, in 1837, shows his early theoretical insight of how aContinue reading “The Origin”
The Aftermath
‘Tis the season of jokes and trivia: What has a head and tail and is brown but has no legs? What is Britain’s oldest recorded town? Who was the first UK Prime Minister? What is placed on the table, cut and passed but not eaten? Answers: 1. A penny. 2. Colchester. 3. Robert Walpole 1721.Continue reading “The Aftermath”
MERRY CHRISTMAS TO ALL
The Vardre Deganwy Bowling Club Christmas Line Dance in their own style BEST WISHES FROM EVERYONE AT THE VARDRE DEGANWY BOWLING CLUB
Energy Crisis
One way to keep warm this winter is to follow the Emperor Penguin technique – and they have to withstand Antarctic temperatures.
