BRIGG & DISTRICT TRAIN WATCHERS EXCITED BY A VERY RARE VISITOR

 

North Lincolnshire has seen many different railway companies since the 1840s - plus nationalised British Railways. But new ground was broken recently.
For rail campaigner Paul Johnson tells us that a train from the other end of the country has paid  a visit.
Due to vandalism of a single car 153 passenger train set, a spare unit in Great Western Railway livery has been acquired by the Northern company and is now operating the Cleethorpes to Barton-on-Humber service.
"So we have a Northern service, worked by Cleethorpes-based TPE (Trans Pennine) crew, using a GWR train," says Paul.
The unit would have travelled through the Brigg area on its way to Cleethorpes.
Just as bird watchers get excited by rare sightings so do members of the train-loving fraternity, us included!
Paul rightly suggets that the GWR train's visit to this part of the network could feature in a testing quiz question.
Picture credit: David Barrett.

 

PLAN B - BRIGG BLOG'S MARKET RASEN RACE MEETING PREVIEW

FROM MARKET RASEN RACECOURSE

Excitement is growing ahead of the opening Jockey Club Live event of 2018 at Market Rasen Racecourse with Plan B in concert after the horse races which are sponsored by Drayton Motors of Lincolnshire.
The big day is on Friday, 1st June. After seven jumps races, the Brit Award winner and acclaimed director, actor, and musical maverick Ben Drew - who released his fourth album, Heaven Before All Hell Breaks Loose, last month - comes on stage.
Visitors are encouraged to enjoy the racing ahead of the concert which will take place after the final race scheduled for 5.20pm.
Nadia Powell, General Manager, Market Rasen Racecourse, said: “Jockey Club Live concerts are now hugely popular annual events in Lincolnshire – with racing and music fans. Our visitors have enjoyed seeing superstars like Tom Jones, Jess Glynne, Olly Murs and Kaiser Chiefs in recent years, attracting record crowds.
“Plan B is a marvellous attraction and thousands of his fans have been snapping up tickets for the racing and the concert. We are also delighted to welcome Drayton Motors of Lincolnshire as sponsor of all the horse races during the afternoon.”
Tickets for Jockey Club Live are for both the racing and the concert. The racecourse is made up of three enclosures during racing - County, Tattersalls and Lawn Enclosure.
The first horse race is at 1.40pm, with gates open two hours before.
Tickets cost: (County) adults £45 and accompanied children aged 5-17 £25; (Tattersalls) £38 and £20; (Lawn) £30 and £20. Under 5s enter free. Book online at http://marketrasen.thejockeyclub.co.uk or on 0344 579 3009.
Delays can be expected leaving the racecourse car park after the event. The racecourse closes at 8pm.

BOOK NOW IN BRIGG FOR AN INTERESTING FREE TOUR

Pop into Brigg Tourist Information Centre, in the Buttercross, pictured above, to book a place on one of the nostalgic FREE tours taking place on Saturdays from now until early autumn.
There is no charge for tickets but donations are welcomed by the Appleby-Frodingham Railway Preservation Society, which offers afternoon train rides around many miles of track on Scunthorpe steelworks.
Brigg Blog speaks from personal experience when we say these train trips criss-crossing the British Steel plant are very enjoyable and informative, including a ride past the landmark Four Queens blastfurnaces, the rolling mills, coke ovens and the BOS steelmaking plant.
The tours, lasting about two-and-a-half hours, are generally hauled by a vintage steam locomotive.
Call at Brigg TIC now and put your name down for the Saturday of your choice between June 2 and September 29.
Trains depart at 1.30pm from a small station, Frodingham, adjoining Brigg Road, Scunthorpe, close to the main steelworks office block at DN16 1XA.
Car parking is available nearby. Or take the Hornsby No 4 service from Brigg - Scunthorpe bus station is not very far from the steelworks station.
Please note: You must book in advance at the Buttercross for these tours; you CANNOT pay at the station or on the train.
Find out more about the Preservation Society and its trips round the works using this link...
Perhaps more suited to railway enthusiasts are brake van tours which also operate on selected days. If they appeal, ask for details when you call at the Buttercross.

Cranford, an 0-6-0 saddle tank, built in 1924. She once worked for the Staveley Coal and Iron Company in Derbyshire, then at quarries. The loco is pictured last year at the steelworks railway station, having hauled a brake van tour that Brigg Blog found fascinating. We had just put a tenner in the donations box; well worth the money for an afternoon's entertainment. Brigg Road, Scunthorpe, can be seen on the right of the picture.

 

FOOD FOR THOUGHT IN BRIGG AS NEW SCHEME HELPS TO SAVE LIVES

Many 'seniors' in Brigg and district - and further afield - have tasty meals delivered to their door by a well-known company.
This is one of the ways in which they can stay in their own properties, rather than having to consider moving to a care home.
So Brigg Blog was interested to receive the following news of  an innovative partnership that could help save lives...

FROM DAVID MARSHALL, LINCOLNSHIRE COUNTY COUNCIL

A new initiative between Lincolnshire Fire and Rescue and Wiltshire Farm Foods could help save lives.
The fire service is working with the home food delivery company, who visit hundreds of homes throughout Lincolnshire supplying meals.
Wiltshire Farm Food's drivers have already received special training to help them spot the tell-tale signs of people who may need fire safety advice or even assistance to remain safe in their home. They can then make a referral to Lincolnshire Fire and Rescue's community safety team.
James Baker, deputy manager for community fire safety, said: "Wiltshire's delivery drivers are ideally placed to alert the fire service to any individual they think could be at risk. Cooking is the main cause of fires within Lincolnshire, and this is a great opportunity to remind people with some simple steps of how they can remain safe in their home.”
"Because Wiltshire Farm Foods visit so many homes in the county they are able to reach more people and hopefully, together, we can reduce the number of cooking related fires."
Wiltshire Farm Foods makes around 5,000 deliveries every month to Lincolnshire customers through their team of six full-time and two back-up drivers currently serving Lincolnshire.
Company director Gurj Kalirai said: "Though we are a business and we like to maximise our potential where possible, Wiltshire Farm Foods is ethical in the way we operate. First and foremost the health, wellbeing and safety of our customers is our priority, this is why we go the extra mile and why we are delighted to have this partnership with Lincolnshire Fire and Rescue."
Executive Member for Fire and Rescue at Lincolnshire County Council, Cllr Nick Worth added: "I am delighted to see the additional benefits from this partnership come to fruition.
"We strive to find new and innovative ways of reaching people who may be vulnerable in their homes and this idea helps us to do that. It could ultimately save lives in Lincolnshire."
Pictured: Lincolnshire Fire and Rescue's James Baker with Wiltshire Farm Foods Operations Manager Paul Dalton.

NEW DATE FOR BRIGG SCHOOL REUNION MATCH

A new date has been announced for a traditional sports match and school reunion in Brigg.
The Old Boys (Briggensians' Association) XI will now play a cricket team from Sir John Nelthorpe School in the annual  friendly match at SJN  on Friday, July 6. 
That's a month later than originally scheduled.
July 6 is also the date of Brigg Bike Night - so some of us are going to be busy!
Originally, Old Boys v The School was played on the pristine grass cricket square at Brigg Grammar School, the fixture lasting until comprehensive education arrived in 1976 and then being continued by SJN and the Briggensians to this day.
This year's encounter will start at 6pm.
The Summer Sports Reunion will then continue for the Old Boys with a visit to the Yarborough Hunt, Bridge Street, from about 9pm.
Briggensians unable to make the match are welcome to join the team at the hostelry to hear how things went.
The  annual Old Boys v School cricket match is thought to have been established during the 1920s.
Brigg Blog has already received  inquiries about the date of the 2018 match so please pass on the July 6 date to anyone you may know who is interested in taking part.

NINE BRIGG JOBS AVAILABLE

North Lincolnshire Council is currently advertising NINE Brigg jobs.
The vacancies are in administration, social services, leisure and education.
Some of the posts are permanent, some temporary and some casual.
Six of the jobs are based at the local authority's Hewson House offices on Station Road, two  are at Sir John Nelthorpe School and one at the Ancholme Leisure Centre.
View all nine vacancies with full details and salaries through this link...

BRIGG WILL HAVE ITS 'PLAICE' ON NATIONAL FISH & CHIP DAY

 

How many Brigg Blog followers realise that June 1 is National Fish & Chip Day across the UK?
As you may have guessed, it's a Friday - the day of the week when many folk eat fish for religious reasons.
Brigg is well blessed with 'chippies'.
We have Scalinis and the Hungry Fisherman in the town centre - both with restaurant facilities - and The Garden, on Grammar School Road (takeaways only).
Brigg fish & chip families of the past include Morris, Wattam and Wojak (Evy).
You can also enjoy fish dishes tomorrow at various Brigg pub/restaurants and other eateries, or even cook your own at home on the National Day.
Pictured above - 'one of each' being enjoyed in Brigg - image by Ken Harrison, Brigg Matters Magazine. Below - our chippies (Brigg Blog images).

Scalinis

The Hungry Fisherman

The Garden

PLEA TO KEEP BRIGG SHOWPIECE EVENT GOING IN FUTURE YEARS

Hopes that a long-standing event in the Brigg social calendar will not fall by the wayside were expressed by a long-serving town councillor.
The annual civic dinner, usually held in March, did not take place this year.
But at the annual meeting of Brigg Town Council, Coun Mike Campion - a former Town Mayor - made a strong call for the traditional function to be kept going in the future.
He urged fellow councillors, and others, to support the civic dinner.
"It has been faltering but it would be nice to see it return," he suggested.
The Joseph J. Magrath OBE award for public voluntary service is usually presented during the showpiece event. But that could not happen this year.
One factor that might help, Brigg Blog suggests, would be to time the civic dinner so it does not clash with the annual function hosted by the Briggensians' Association for former pupils and staff of Sir John Nelthorpe School, Brigg Grammar School and Brigg Girls' High School.
There have been many occasions when the civic dinner and the school function (at Elsham Golf Club) have gone ahead on the same evening.
If they took place on different days, interested people would be able to support both.

PICTURED ABOVE: Top table guests at the Brigg Civic Dinner held in 2017, when Coun Ann Eardley, third from left, was Town Mayor.

Coun Mike Campion who is keen to see the traditional Brigg Civic Dinner continue to be part of the town's social calendar.

WINNER OF MAJOR BRIGG AWARD

Jean Neall - a familiar face to many people in Brigg - has received the coveted Joseph J. Magrath Award for Public Voluntary Service.
The trophy and certificate were presented to her, on behalf of Brigg Town Council, by retiring Town Mayor Coun Sharon Riggall.
Jean's many voluntary roles over the years have included catering at Brigg Town Football Club, providing refreshments at monthly meetings of Brigg Amateur Social Historians (BASH), cooking for the Methodist Church Lunch Club and helping to run a Brownie Pack.
She has also been a regular at exhibitions by Ancholme Artists.
The Town Council praised her unfailing dedication and commitment to the community  "and the time and effort she gives to everyone."

Jean at an exhibition by Ancholme Artists

Jean busy with the teas

Jean at a BASH nostalgia night

PLAN TO HELP BRIGG WALKERS

A new entrance and exit should be provided on an area of public open space in Brigg, Coun Chris Dyson is suggesting.
His comments came during Brigg Town Council's annual meeting in the Angel Suite.
In her retirement speech as Town Mayor, Coun Sharon Riggall made reference to the Town Council recently taking over management of the Millennium Green, off Elwes Street.
Coun Dyson suggested a second entrance should be constructed - on the Cadney side of the green.
He said this would help people enjoying walks along Cadney Road, as currently they have to "double back on themselves" within the green to use the entrance/exit further down Elwes Street.
The green is bordered, near the road, by a small metal fence (see our picture above).
So Brigg Blog thinks it would not prove too expensive, or difficult, to add a new entrance.
Coun Rob Waltham said talks had been held with the pupil of Sir John Nelthorpe School who won the competition to design a new Holocaust Memorial for erection on the green.
A progress report on the memorial is expected at a future meeting of the Town Council.

RETIRING BRIGG MAYOR PRESENTS APPEAL FUND CHEQUES

One of the important duties undertaken by the Brigg Town Mayor is to raise funds to  benefit organisations and groups that do good work locally.
Coun Sharon Riggall, who was retiring from the post, presented three cheques from her mayoral appeal fund.
This was done during the recent annual meeting of Brigg Town Council, held in the Angel Suite.
The cheques went to:

• Breast Cancer Support - £526.46 (pictured above)
• Army Cadets - £100 (below)
• Brigg Heritage Children's Centre - £100 (below)

 
The retiring Town Mayor also presented flowers to  Town Clerk Dinah Lilley and  Coun Ann Eardley.
 

 

ANCHOLME RIVER FESTIVAL 2018 ENJOYED IN BRIGG

  
PICTURES AND REPORT FROM KEN HARRISON, BRIGG MATTERS MAGAZINE

Folks enjoyed the opportunity to experience  the various water-activities available at the annual Ancholme River Festival in Brigg on Saturday (May 26).

Member of the Glanford and Scunthorpe Canoe Club joined forces with the Ancholme Rowing Club at their clubhouse in Manley Gardens for visitors, under the watchful eye of expert tuition, to try such activities as canoeing, rowing and stand-up paddle-boarding.

The sunny and warm weather helped to attract an enthusiastic crowd, many of whom were willing to try-out one of the various river pursuits available during the festival.

Meanwhile,  Ancholme Rowing Club is celebrating its 150th (or Sesquicentennial) year anniversary during 2018.

CLOSING NIGHT PARTY AT THE NELTHORPE ARMS PUB IN BRIGG

 

Brigg Blog was among the many who visited the Nelthorpe Arms pub in Brigg for its final night's trading on Sunday, May 27, 2018.
Among those we met was Will Bell, whose family ran the town centre hostelry years ago and also the Yarborough Hunt.
Here are a few pictures from the farewell party.
You can view many more and read a report of proceedings on this nostalgic night by following this link...

SPECIAL BRIGG SERVICE MARKS CENTENARY OF THE ROYAL AIR FORCE - 1918-2018

PICTURES AND REPORT FROM KEN HARRISON, BRIGG MATTERS MAGAZINE & EX-RAF

A special centenary service to celebrate the formation of the Royal Air Force, from the  amalgamation of the Royal Flying Corps and the Royal Naval Air Service, on the 1st April, 1918 was conducted at Brigg's parish church,  St John the Evangelist, on the Saturday morning of the Spring Bank Holiday (May 26).
Father Owain Mitchell and the Rev Trudy Hobson officiated at the service, while the Bishop of Grimsby, the Rt Rev David Court, gave the Address and offered the Blessing.
RAF veteran groups were represented by the Royal Air Forces' Association (RAFA) and the National Service - RAF Association.
Air cadets from Brigg's No 2222 ATC Squadron acted as the escort party and carried both the RAFA and their own standards.
Also in attendance were the Brigg's Town Mayor, Cllr Donald Campbell, and his Consort, Cllr Tina Campbell, as well as the Deputy Town Mayor, Cllr Brian Parker.

PICTURED: Outside the church following the service.

 

BRIGG FARMERS' MARKET PROVES POPULAR

Perfect weather blessed the monthly farmers' market held in Brigg town centre, and the adjoining general market, on Saturday (May 26).
There was warm sunshine and a welcome breeze as shoppers browsed the stalls.
The conditions and the fact it was a bank holiday weekend helped attract customers to the markets, organised by North Lincolnshire Council.
Make a note that the next farmers' market will be held on Saturday, June 23.
Others during 2018 will take place on July 28, August 25, September 22, October 27, November 24 and December 22.

PICTURED: Shoppers arriving in the Market Place for Brigg Farmers' Market on Saturday, May 26, 2018.

TALK ON NEW BOOK ABOUT OLD BRIGG COMING UP TOMORROW

FROM STEW GREEN, BRIGG COMMUNITY CAFE

Brigg Community Café (BCC) is a weekly meet up on Tuesdays for a chat, 10am-12pm.
We often start with a talk or activity and this Tuesday, 29th May, 10am-11am, we have a special event:
A Slideshow by John & Val Holland - Special Preview of a new Brigg History Book about Walter B Robinson, the Brigg photo entrepreneur from 1900.
The BCC takes place at the Brigg Youth Centre and is free.
Since we want to get on with the show and not keep John and Val waiting, we will begin promptly at 10am and then have tea and biscuits AFTER the talk instead of our normal habit of before.  

PICTURED: Retired Brigg teacher John Holland and one of his earlier local history books.

 

BRIGG PUMP BLESSING CEREMONY 2018 COMING UP - HERE'S OUR FULL PREVIEW

The annual Blessing of the Pumps ceremony in Brigg town centre will take place on Saturday, June 9th 2018.
It will feature three folk dancing teams and is always a colourful event which attracts many visitors and townsfolk of all ages to watch the spectacle.
The fun will start  mid-morning, with the blessing of the two surviving cast-iron communal water pumps following later.
The pumps are close to the County Bridge, on Bridge Street, and  on Grammar School Road South at the side of JD Wetherspoon's White Horse pub/restaurant.
Brigg Town Business Partnership is central to the organisation, and the pump blessing is being support by Wetherspoon's, Tesco, Nisa Local and Brown & Co.
In the days before all homes in Brigg had piped water on tap, many families had to go to these communal pumps to draw the day's supply.
If attending the Brigg Pump Blessing is still on your 'to do' bucket list, make a note of the date of the 2018 event.

APPROXIMATE TIMES FOR SATURDAY, JUNE 9 
10.30am: The Tatterfoals, Beverley Garland and Green Ginger Garland will be dancing at various locations within the town centre.
11.40am: The grand parade sets off from the Market Place for the pump near the bridge, where there will be dancing and flowers "presented."
12.05am: Parade to the second pump near the White Horse for a similar ceremony.
12.25am: Dancing at various locations by the three groups.
1.15pm: Grand finale in the Market Place, where you will be welcome to join the dancing!

 

A previous year's 'dressed' pump alongside the White Horse, on Grammar School Road.

The 'dressed' pump near the County Bridge and  Nelthorpe Arms in 2016.

LAST NIGHT AT BRIGG PUB TODAY BUT WHEN WAS THE FIRST DRINK SERVED?

With the Nelthorpe Arms pub in Brigg town centre serving its last drinks tonight (Sunday, May 27) before closing its doors, the founding date of the historic hostelry on Bridge Street has been questioned.
Brigg Blog has been quoting 1849 but Ken Harrison, of Brigg Matters Magazine, suggests circa 1780, making it Georgian.
"It had three names - The Wheatsheaf and at some point, The Greyhound, becoming the Nelthorpe Arms circa 1850,"  Ken says.
A big farewell party is planned tonight at the Nelthorpe, giving locals the chance to enjoy a final drink or three.
The current tenant is nearing the end of his lease and the owners have submitted plans to convert the building on Bridge Street into three dwellings.
North Lincolnshire Council planners are now considering a 'change of use' planning application and another for listed building consent.

BRIGG CHARITY BIKE RIDERS HOPING TO RAISE £3K

A marathon charity bike ride  has set off from Brigg.
It is scheduled to last three days, covering 225 miles, and has been organised by Alan Taylor and Matt Mosey.
Coun Nigel Sherwood informs Brigg Blog that the riders hope to be back in town - at the Britannia Inn - on Tuesday (May 29), around 4.30pm.
The charities to benefit will be Brigg LIVES, Lindsey Lodge Hospice and Climb.
It is hoped to raise about £3,000.
Our picture shows Matt after completing a similar marathon cycle ride some years ago which also ended at the Britannia.

BRIGG TOWN RATTLE UP HIGHEST SCORE OF THE DAY IN NEW CUP COMPETITION

 

Brigg Town Cricket Club made a cracking start in the Lincolnshire County Cricket League's new Supplementary Cup with a crushing home win over Alkborough 2nds at the Recreation Ground yesterday (Saturday, May 26).
On the newly relaid playing square, Brigg rattled up a huge 203 for seven during their permitted 30 overs in this Group C tie.


With shots to all parts of the ground, Matthew Bell led the way with an undefeated 79 and there were a number of other handy contributions.


 

Matthew Bell being applauded from the field after his unbeaten 79.

The rules of the new competition being trialled this season dispense with the traditional sit-down tea.
So after both teams had visited the Community Room at the Rec to enjoyed a  quick, refreshing drink on a hot afternoon, Alkborough began their innings.
But the villagers came up short, being bowled out for only 37 runs.
Brigg seamer Tom Brock was the destroyer-in-chief, taking six for 12 in his six overs.
One of the aims of this new competition - with 30 overs instead of 45 - is to get games over earlier so players can shower and change in time to venture out for a full Saturday evening's rest and recuperation.
Fittingly, yesterday's tie was sponsored by the Lord Nelson pub, in the Market Place - Brigg Town Cricket Club's chosen after-match watering hole this season.
With Alkborough's innings lasting only 16.4 overs, there was indeed an early finish!
There were eight ties yesterday in four groups of the Supplementary Cup and Brigg were the only side to top 200.
Result: Brigg Town (5pts) beat Alkborough 2nds (0pts) by 176 runs.
Match sponsor: The Lord Nelson Hotel.
Umpire: Steve Bailey (Scunthorpe & District Cricket Umpires' Association).
Brigg will play their next group tie this coming Saturday, June 2 - an interesting local derby against Broughton 2nds at Brigg Recreation Ground, starting at 2pm.
Winners of the four groups will progress to the semi-finals.
In last week's handsome away league win in Division Four, it was Phil Dewfall, not brother Danny, who claimed six wickets for Brigg. Incorrect information was supplied by the home team, later to be corrected 'for the league record' by Brigg but after our report had gone up. We have tendered our apologies to Phil. Having D. Dewfall and P. Dewfall on the list of registered players can be a shade confusing at times! Similarly, years ago, two of Brigg's top players were both called G. Smith - Garry (the all-rounder) and Gary (the batsman). They have been spectating at Brigg home games this season, together with a number of other players from the past.

Alkborough players leaving the field at the end of the Brigg innings

Brigg batting in yesterday's match against Alkborough 2nds

Innings over for Nigel Beacock

Back to the pavilion for Mark Cawkwell, the Brigg Town Cricket Club chairman.

 

LINCOLNSHIRE COUNTY CRICKET LEAGUE
(Sponsored by Kookabura Readers)

RESULTS
SATURDAY, MAY 26
PREMIER DIVISION
Messingham 172 for eight, Alkborough 91
Barton Town 115, Cherry Willingham 116 for eight
Caistor 185, Lindum 2nds 87
Bracebridge Heath 2nds 216, Market Rasen 217 for six
Outcasts 213 for nine, Nettleham 214 for nine
Scothern 196 for nine, Haxey 149

BOB WELTON CUP SECOND ROUND
Normanby Park 141, Hibaldstow 97
Old Lincolnians 57, Cleethorpes 3rds 60 for one

DIVISION ONE
Cleethorpes 2nds 269 for one, Keelby 153
Hartsholme 214 for five, Holton-le-Clay 97
Market Rasen 2nds 65, Scunthorpe Town 2nds 68 for no wicket

DIVISION TWO
Caistor 2nds 147 for four, Hartsholme 2nds 149 for five

SUPPLEMENTARY CUP
GROUP A
Clee Town Laportes 134, East Halton 77
Cleethorpes 4ths 124 for nine, Keelby 2nds 81

GROUP B
Scunthorpe Town 3rds 82, Lindum 3rds 86 for four
Haxey 2nds 152 for five, Messingham 2nds 153 for six

GROUP C
Brigg Town 203 for seven, Alkborough 2nds 37
Barton Town 2nds 178 for five, Broughton 2nds 151 for nine

Group D
Horncastle 162 for eight, Louth 3rds 164 for eight
Nettleham 2nds 122 for six, Alford 2nds 127 for six


FIXTURES
SATURDAY, JUNE 2
PREMIER DIVISION (1pm start)
Barton Town v Market Rasen
Bracebridge Heath 2nds v Outcasts
Cherry Willingham v Caistor
Haxey v Alkborough
Messingham v Lindum 2nds
Nettleham v Scothern

DIVISION ONE (1.30pm)
Broughton v Hartsholme
Holton-le-Clay v Cherry Willingham 2nds
Market Rasen 2nds v Appleby-Frodingham 2nds

DIVISION TWO (1.30pm)
Normanby Park v Grimsby Town 2nds
Old Lincolnians v Cleethorpes 3rds

BOB WELTON CUP SECOND ROUND (1.30pm)
Keelby v Caistor 2nds

SUPPLEMENTARY CUP (2pm)
GROUP A
Cleethorpes 4th v East Halton (at Immingham Blossom Way)
Clee Town Laportes v Keelby 2nds

GROUP B
Lindum 3rds v Haxey 2nds
Scunthorpe Town 3rds v Messingham 2nds

GROUP C
Alkborough 2nds v Barton Town 2nds
Brigg Town v Broughton 2nds

GROUP C
Alford 2nds v Louth 3rds
Horncastle v Nettleham 2nds



 
SUNDAY, JUNE 3
BOB WELTON CUP SECOND ROUND (1.30pm)
Scunthorpe Town 2nds v Hartsholme 2nds