Derek Charles Goodwin. 173 Trevino Drive, Rushey Mead, Leicester. LE4-7TR. News in from the provinces. Today instance of 27th: Large crowds gathered at Knackerton Station to see the unusual sight of the Beggs Yard oiler at the Knackerton station platform. Station porter Ernest Walfords flag was a blur keeping all the children from getting to close. The Oiler at Knackerton with Porter Ernest Walford taking control Further down the line on the tracks at Gelsmore, livestock had escaped from Levi Bakers farm at Osgathorpe and made their way to a most troublesome position coming out the woods on the edge of the Hamlet. Two of Farmer Bakers sons, Reginald and Sidney we assisted by their schoolgirl granddaughter, a Miss Lucy Berry on holiday from Leicester, in rounding up the troublesome goats. She also assisted PC John Ryder in making sure no trains passed and injured said livestock and brothers. The Bakers and schoolgirl rounding up the goats at Gelsmore. PC Ryder and Miss Berry keeping watch for oncoming locomotives. The local RAF base was contacted by a villager, Mr Graham Soy and Captain Pe’telo turned out with as many reserves as she could muster, with Captain Pe’telo’s assistance the tracks were soon cleared with airman Inle Theodopolopolus and Henry “Hank” Hill working with distinction. The Airforce staff arriving at Knackerton under command of Captain Pe’telo. There has been an ongoing problem with livestock wandering onto the tracks around Gelsmore and local government officials, Mr Echo and Mr Kumool have been discussing the problem for some time on Radio #Cheers for some time. A small protest group led by Mookshot and co have so far prevented the erection of trackside fences on the grounds of destroying a historic view.