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MEMBERS’ NEWSLETTER MAY 2009 www.primaryclub.org

The cricketers’ charity for the blind and partially sighted

Please make your donation to The Primary Club as generous as possible this year

How your money makes a difference See pages 4 and 5

INSIDE: Andrew Strauss – page 2; Primary Club dinner – page 3; Your letters – page 6; Twelve and out – page 8 PC09aw:Layout 1 25/3/09 17:05 Page 2

Area Representatives

Editor’s letter Bob Southward is the coordinator of the Area Representatives. If you would like to represent the Club in your part of the country, contact Bob at Welcome to the 2009 Newsletter [email protected] or telephone him on 01702 462768. Being a which I hope you’ll enjoy (and hand Club Area Rep is very enjoyable and worthwhile. Your Club needs you! on to potential members who pass the Club’s entry requirements). As always, there unfortunately isn’t room to Strauss benefits Primary Club feature every project which benefited from your generous donations over the last 12 months. Sport England and PCJ President Andrew Strauss has been awarded a for Choice, for example, took more than a dozen benefit by Middlesex in 2009 – and has nominated the Club as one of four blind and visually impaired young people to the Isle charities to share in the proceeds of his benefit. of Wight thanks to the support of the Club, while for Change runs a programme of Blind Cricket “We are delighted that Andrew has agreed to nominate the Club,” said Development through support from The Primary Chris Larlham, Hon Secretary. “The Club will not be holding a dinner in Club. 2009 so members who are missing it might wish to attend Andrew’s ‘Eve I always find it annoying when my favourite of Ashes’ dinner at the Guildhall on 25 June and/or the Long Room dinner magazines – whether that’s The Beano or The New at Lord’s on 14 July instead.” Yorker – find a new editor who feels it necessary to make changes where none are frankly necessary. So Go to www.straussy.co.uk for more details or ring his Benefit Office on we’ve done nothing more than make a couple of 0208 334 0234 minor tweaks here and there, introduce a letters page (please do write in) and, well, that’s it really. The curse of Rule 5(c) The Club will also start to have a little more presence online over the coming 12 months. So The curse of rule 5(c) has struck again. The rule, under which members are those of you on Twitter can follow @ThePrimaryClub asked to add £2 to their annual donation for each primary achieved by an and we’ll make other announcements through the England batsman in a home test match, claimed two victims in 2008. year. See page 6 for more details. Finally, a large thank you to the 18 May 2008 v New Zealand, 1st Test, Lord’s, 1st Innings previous newsletter editor Robert T R Ambrose lbw Vettori Fleming who writes about his Club experiences on the back page. Not 30 July 2008 v South Africa, 3rd Test, Edgbaston, 1st Innings only a smashing chap, he’s been a M P Vaughan c Boucher b Nel great help during the handover. Happily, he will continue to Members are, therefore, asked to add £4 to their annual donation. If every contribute his fine words and member observes rule 5(c) our income will grow significantly. But was photographs in the future. Alex Johnson there also another primary? Controversy reigns on page 6…

Obituaries TONIE THOMAS BILL FRINDALL MBE

Tonie Thomas, a long serving Bill Frindall, who died in January trustee of The Primary Club, has 2009 after a short illness, was a died at the age of 81 after great friend to The Primary Club several years of ill health. for many years as well as the Tonie ran the Club with her president of British Blind Sport husband Mike, who was Hon at whose final he scored. Sec, from 1985-1996. It was one He always reminded the of the most successful periods commentators on Test Match in the Club’s history. Tonie’s Special to mention the Club, particular responsibility was especially when someone Tonie Thomas Bill Frindal at the 2005 Club dinnerl writing the annual newsletter. achieved a primary. As readers In her youth, Tonie had been a fine tennis and squash know, every year we ask you to donate £2 for every primary player. She was a vice-president of Cricket Club, achieved by an England player and Bill always confirmed this where The Primary Club began, and a member for a record statistic for us. 72 years. Dubbed ‘The Bearded Wonder’ by the late Brian Johnston, Although her body failed in recent years, her mind Bill was the longest serving member of the TMS remained as sharp as ever. She had a wicked sense of commentary team: since his debut in 1966, he scored 377 humour and was a shrewd and understanding link between Test matches, including all 246 played in England. In 1998 he trustees of different generations. was awarded an honorary doctorate by Staffordshire No one embodied the spirit of The Primary Club better University for his contribution to the field of statistics and in than Tonie Thomas. We will miss her a lot. 2004 he was appointed MBE for services to cricket and The Club’s thoughts are with her daughter Jackie, her son broadcasting. You can read more about Bill and his work at Adrian and her grandchildren. his web site www.beardedwonder.co.uk PC09aw:Layout 1 25/3/09 17:05 Page 3

Primary Club dinner raises a record total More than 300 Primary Club members and their guests attended the most successful fundraising event in the Club’s history at Lord’s Cricket Ground.

The dinner in The Nursery Pavilion – which included an auction, a raffle and a ‘higher and lower’ game – raised Speakers over £24,000. DEREK UNDERWOOD MBE Roger Dakin was a superbly professional and hilarious (Kent and England) Primary Club Patron Master of Ceremonies, while there were marvellous MIKE BRACE OBE speeches from The Primary Club’s Patron Derek Chairman Paralympics GB, Primary Club Trustee Underwood and Trustee Mike Brace. They entertained CHRISTOPHER MARTIN-JENKINS MBE diners with anecdotes from their sporting experiences and Doyen of English cricket writers and broadcasters were followed by Christopher Martin-Jenkins who made an excellent speech. Club Hon Sec Chris Larlham presented Master of Ceremonies outgoing Chairman Robert Fleming with a rather special ROGER DAKIN bottle of burgundy in recognition of his enormous contribution to the Club during his 12 year tenure. Guests included former TMS producer Peter Baxter, former Kent and England cricket captain and Pauline Johnston, widow of Brian, who drew the raffle. “We are thrilled with the amount the dinner has raised and very grateful to the generosity of our members and their friends,” said Derek Underwood. “Each year requests for help far exceed our resources and we have to turn down very deserving grant applications. This additional income will enable us to support more projects for blind and visually impaired people, helping them to gain Members of all ages enjoyed the valuable life skills through sport and recreation.” Roger Dakin Christopher Martin-Jenkins dinner and entertainment

The Club patron was kept busy signing special bats Mike Brace, trying out his jokes at the pre-dinner drinks Rita Dallas, Marion Fleming and Pauline Johnston

Outlook Trust

The Trust promotes and arranges outdoor WHAT activities for young people with a visual impairment and/or other difficulties. The HAPPENS Primary Club provided funds for a dedicated boat, ‘Out for a Duck’ and TO YOUR offers ongoing grants for these trips which help many young people to MONEY? develop independence and confidence, as well as fostering a sense of adventure and spirit. PC09aw:Layout 1 25/3/09 17:05 Page 4

Derbyshire Association for the Blind What happens to The Derbyshire Association for the Blind (DAB) provides services for visually impaired people throughout Derbyshire.

“On Sunday 22 June a group of 30 DAB members and volunteers met outside the Assembly Rooms to travel by coach to the Chatsworth Hotel in Worthing,” writes Robin Toal, DAB Events Manager.

“The sun was shining. Given the summer until then we thought this was lucky, but we were reliably informed by everyone on board that this was to be expected on DAB Saint Benedict holidays. Apparently someone The Club provides grants to help sight- always arranged for there to be no impaired children at Saint Benedict Roman rain until the coach departed for Catholic School and Performing Arts home! College, Derby. These have funded musical instruments, music lessons, residential “Our DAB members enjoyed some courses and helped with the new Soccer wonderful trips, including a lovely Sight venture with Derby County FC. restful trip on the Bluebell Railway, a trip to Bognor Regis and a visit to the Amberley Working Museum. Bromley “All in all the five days away were appreciated and enjoyed by picnic everyone, which is reflected in A family picnic for Andrew’s (a DAB member) letter of visually impaired appreciation below: pupils in Bromley was made possible by the ‘The holiday at the Chatsworth donations from the Hotel, Worthing was very Club. The children enjoyable, as previously. I would had the opportunity like to thank DAB and also say a to meet other visually huge thank you to all of the impaired children: they voluntary helpers whose support attend mainstream schools so are not often makes a huge difference to people able to meet other visually impaired who are blind and partially children. The picnic has become a major sighted, without whose help many part of the year for families and children. of us would not be able to go on the holidays. The outings to Bognor Regis, The Bluebell Line and the Amberley Industrial Working Museum, were very enjoyable and added to the interest of the holiday. Many thanks.’

“The funding we receive from the Primary Club allows us to fund Vi-Ability specialist volunteers to assist our At the Vi-Ability Youth Group Summer members during the week. Camp in Northumberland the star of the day was Jamie, aged 8. Not only “Acting as guides or companions for was it his first camp, but also his first our visually impaired members, they time away from home. He climbed Gym make it possible for people to go on about 10ft on the wall, froze and Your generosity means the Royal London and enjoy a holiday they perhaps insisted on coming down. A little later, Society for the Blind has a new fully would not be able to go on with a little further encouragement, he equipped gym and is now ‘ready for otherwise.” was up and down the nine metre high business’! walls like Spiderman. PC09aw:Layout 1 25/3/09 17:05 Page 5

Visibility GO your money? Teens Visibility’s GO activities are open to people with sight loss living in the Goalball west of Scotland: Go Teens is a Pictured left are the victors at special arm of the organisation for the Goalball Cup 2008 funded young people aged between 14 and by the Primary Club. Derek 20. Underwood MBE, Patron of the Primary Club, said: “We are Visibility GO Teens’ Lochgoilhead well aware of the importance of weekend was held October 17 -19 sport in the lives of visually with nine young people and staff, all impaired sportsmen, women excited and keen to get on the bus and children and have worked and get moving – once they’d had with British Blind Sport over their fish and chips of course! many years. I am always impressed by the dedication After some orientation, and bed and application of blind and making lessons, the gang took the partially sighted players and chance to catch up with old friends competitors of all ages.I hope and get to know the new ones. There our partnership with British was not much sleep on the first night Blind Sport continues.” though the hearty breakfast on Saturday morning set them up well for the watery day ahead.

The morning was spent kayaking with the mandatory pier jump. Even the most timid participants were brave enough to jump with the crowd. After lunch the group went sailing. Two boats, one big Loch and some seriously questionable singing from the instructors made for a truly excellent time. The young people were taught how to sail the boats and did really well sensing the winds Actionnaires and anticipating the changes. With Actionnaires clubs provide the sighted staff keeping an eye out opportunities for blind and Edith Borthwick for the Loch Goil monster, a race partially sighted children of The Edith Borthwick School, Essex, is a day special soon got started… school for 150 young people with moderate, severe or school age to participate in sports in a safe, structured and profound and multiple learning difficulties. When The following day was spent fun environment under the they decided to install a ‘Sensory Studio’ the Club abseiling with time spent on the high guidance of professional made a grant of £6,000 for equipment related ropes ladder course before the bus coaches. Pictured above are specifically to visual impairment including Soundlight ride home. Sunday saw very poor childen at the Sheffield club. Floor, Soundbeam Soundbox and Special Tactile Trail. weather, but even the high winds and horizontal rain did not deter the group from climbing the crag and abseiling off – such was their Sailing determination that, when the words The Island Trust provides ‘finish early’ were uttered by sailing opportunities for instructors, the group pleaded to disadvantaged young work together to make sure people, sending 600 everyone had a turn before they annually on dinghy climbed down. courses or off shore sailing cruises. “The The weekend was amazing: staff saw children have a the young people coming out of their tremendous time,” says shells and growing in confidence Dick Lloyd, MBE, trustee at with every activity. On the bus home the Trust. “But it’s not just there was quiet chat for most of the about sailing – it’s a journey, except when someone chance to uncover new suggested we come for longer next talents, foster time – met with a resounding YES! independence and nurture confidence.” A grant from The Primary Club made this wonderful weekend possible. PC09aw:Layout 1 25/3/09 17:05 Page 6

WHAT HAPPENS your letters TO YOUR of course with the alternative term ‘golden Pre-Primary? duck’ for being out first ball but was MONEY? surprised to come across ‘diamond ducks’ At a recent game, I had the misfortune to (out without actually facing a ball), be run out before even facing a ball (this ‘platinum ducks’ (out on the first ball of a was due to my batting partner’s eagerness match) and ‘silver ducks’ (out second ball, to reach his first ever 50 combined with not having scored on the first one). I tripped over my own equipment failure – I wonder if other members have come my bat as I ran). At the end of the match across these or indeed other names? both teams discussed whether this innings would have qualified me as a member for Mr F Harrison, Kent the Club. Naturally, there were strong opinions both for and against and I look Fictional primaries to the Club’s Technical Committee for guidance on the matter. I have recently been rereading A. G. Macdonell’s book England, Their Mr K Standing, Cumbria England, which as members will of course know features one of the most famous Hon Sec Chris Larlham comments: “In the cricket matches in literature. However, I 4th Test v South Africa at in had forgotten that it also features a August 2008, M S Panesar was run out for primary. When the Amercian journalist 0 without even facing a ball – but I agreed Shakespeare Pollock wallops his first ball, at the time with Bill Frindall that this was he then runs towards cover point as he not technically a ‘Primary’, more a would have done if playing baseball, and Joseph Clarke ‘Pre-Primary’. However, this technicality is promptly run out. does not prevent members adding a A major part of the grant received discretionary £2 to their total…” Mr Jackson, Yorkshire from The Primary Club each year helps to support music tuition and Club newsletter editor Alex Johnson the annual ski trip to Mulbach in Hic, haec, hoc, hic comments: “Can you think of other Austria for children attending the fictional primaries, either in print or on Joseph Clarke School & Service for One of the few pleasures of my position at film? If so, please do drop us a line.” the Visually Impaired in London. my school as petty despot or benevolent dictator (depending on the severity of the complainant’s adolescence) is deciding Cricket repeats where some of the funds raised from fines on our pupils will go. You will understand After teaching my son the rudiments of that Cancer Research is the right and beach cricket last summer on the beach at proper recipient of ‘smoking’ fines. Scarborough, I had been wondering how However, it seems particularly apt, to keep his interest up now that so little considering the historically close cricket is available on terrestrial television. The Primary Club does have a association between cricket and alcohol, presence on the internet with its that fines levied for drinking offences A friend of mine recommended I take a web site which is regularly updated should go to the Primary Club. look on YouTube on the internet and and carries news and photos of Club indeed there is an enormous amount of activities (www.primaryclub.org). It is therefore with great pleasure that I cricket on there including a few primaries enclose a cheque from this source for (type in “Golden duck” to see Pietersen However, the online world is £483.34; a sum, I hasten to add, collected and Tendulkar for example), Don evolving rapidly and the role of over a number of terms, lest you fear for Bradman’s last innings, a Godfrey Evans social networking in particular is the pupils’ livers! tribute, footage of 1930s Ashes, the 1977 Anonymous changing dramatically. Over the next match and 12 months, The Primary Club will ’ 8 for 43 against Australia at start to benefit from a higher profile Headingley in 1981. It’s kept my son – and on a range of platforms such as Eggs me – happy for hours! Facebook, YouTube, blip.fm, and reddit. I can see the reasoning behind the term Mr G Lancaster, Hertfordshire ‘Primary’ but have wondered for some time about the other names for failing to One of the most popular of these is Write to us at: reach single figures in an innings. A long Twitter, the microblogging service, a The Primary Club, PO Box 12121, perusal of the internet suggests that being great way to keep in touch and Saffron Walden, Essex CB10 2ZF communicate news. You can ‘follow’ ‘out for a duck’ goes back to the last century and was originally ‘out for a the club at @ThePrimaryClub or for Email us at: duck’s egg’, a reference to the ‘o’ next to more details contact the editor at [email protected] [email protected] your name on the scorecard. I’m familiar PC09aw:Layout 1 25/3/09 17:06 Page 7

THE PRIMARY CLUB FORECAST RESULT FOR YEAR ENDED 31 MARCH 2009 2008/09 2007/08 £ (forecast) £(actual) From the Hon Sec… Joining subscriptions and donations 127,300 128,474 Dear Member, Profit on sales of merchandise 1,000 4,717 Profit on dinner 24,284 Primary Predictions profit 504 The figures to the right show that, thanks to our successful Tax claim under Gift Aid 27,000 25,433 dinner last July, our income has increased this year by Interest receivable 4,600 6,447 almost £20,000, enabling us to make grants of £187,000 to the schools and clubs who provide much needed Total income 184,688 165,071 sporting and recreational facilities to the visually- Publicity and administration costs (12,251) (10,920) impaired. These are difficult times for charities as they are for many other people and the trustees are grateful for Surplus for the year 172,437 154,151 your continuing loyal support. Surplus from earlier years 57,103 72,876 Adjustment for grants refunded 5,966 10,328 Signs of spring are appearing as I write and they go some 235,506 237,355 way to balancing the dreadful news from Lahore. Cricket lovers everywhere will be relieved that the injuries to the Grants (details below) 187,114 180,252 Surplus to carry forward 48,392 57,103 Sri Lankan players appear to be minor. The repercussions for international cricket are likely to be far-reaching and Note: Copies of the Club’s full accounts will be available from the Honorary Treasurer. one should spare a thought, too, for the Pakistan Test team 2009 GRANTS TO SCHOOLS AND CLUBS FOR THE BLIND AND PARTIALLY SIGHTED who will soon forget how to play . Action for Blind People ‘Actionnaires’Clubs 20,878 After 12 years of sterling service to the Club, first as Hon Bristol/Manchester Birmingham Sports Club 2008 season expenses 2,500 Secretary and then as Chairman, Robert Fleming retired at Blatchington Court Trust, Sussex Residential camp 3,717 the dinner in July, though he will continue as a trustee. We Blind Cricket England & Wales Equipment and 3,850 lost a strong link with our origins at Beckenham C C with development programme the death of Tonie Thomas last December; as a relative Braille Chess Association Quarterly Newsletter 2,000 “new boy” I only had the privilege of meeting her once. At British Blind Sport Archery 2,125 the trustees’ annual meeting in February, Tony Bentall, Cricket – KO Final 7,550 Football another Beckenham stalwart (who had served as Hon 4,000 Shooting 600 Treasurer from 1986 to 2005) retired as a trustee; the Club Tenpin 4,480 18,755 was fortunate to benefit from his many contributions over Bromley London Borough Children’s picnic & music therapy 1,750 23 years. Joseph Clarke School, East London Skiing 2,100 Music tuition 5,200 7,300 This year we are repeating our “Primary Predictions” Clevedon V H Bowling 2009 season expenses 1,000 competition which made a steady start in 2008 with 168 County Bowls Association West Country bowls 2,000 tournament 2008 entries, most of whom were wrong-footed by Kevin Derbyshire Assoc for the Blind Summer holiday 2008 3,300 Pietersen’s successful start to his brief reign as captain. East Anglian Sailing Trust Travel expenses 1,000 The winning score was nine correct forecasts (out of a Eastern Vipers CC 2009 season expenses 2,500 maximum 14) and two members, Derek Noble & Derek Edith Borthwick School, Essex Sensory equipment 6,000 Woolford, shared first prize, the “tie break” unable to English Blind Golf Association Matchplay Championship 3,000 separate them. Each of them donated part of his winnings Essex Tigers VICC Equipment and 2009 season expenses 3,000 Goalball West Midlands 2008 season expenses 1,587 back to the Club. You will find an entry form with this Hampshire VICC Equipment and 2009 season expenses 4,360 newsletter – the closing date is 7 July. Highland Society, Inverness Residential Outdoor Bound project 2,780 Independent Tenpin Bowling Winter Trios League 2008 2,500 At the time of writing the England captaincy is held by League, Belfast Andrew Strauss, President of the Primary Club Juniors, The Island Trust, Exeter Sailing holidays 2008 4,320 who has been awarded a benefit this year by Middlesex. Kingsdown School, Southend Playground equipment 6,667 Kirklees Education Service, Yorks Sport and Recreation aids 3,550 We wish Andrew a very successful year – and not just Lydgate School play area 8,500 because we are one of his four nominated charities. Our Leeds Reg Goalball Club 2009-10 season expenses 4,513 Patron, Derek Underwood, has also been honoured this London Community Cricket Assoc Development programme 8,384 year by the Presidency of the MCC – they couldn’t wish for London Sports Club 2009 season expenses 1,100 a better man at St John’s Wood. Markeaton Primary School, Derby Mobility weekend 400 Metro Cricket 2,500 There is no Club dinner this year to boost the Club’s Lawn bowls 2,000 Youth programme 2,000 6,500 income and the various clubs and schools that we support Mind’s Eye Regional tenpin bowling tournament 300 will need your donations more than ever; I hope that you Northants Steelbacks VICC 2009 season expenses 2,500 will approve of what we have done with your money and Northern Regional VICB 2009 season expenses 2,500 give generously once more. Pennine Bowling Club Winter bowling sessions 2008/09 3,500 Priestley Smith School Safety flooring 2,500 And now for … RLSB (Dorton House) Gym equipment and skiing 9,184 St Benedict School, Derby Goalball and football expenses 2,000 St Vincent School, Liverpool Outdoor & adventure holidays 2,340 Yours sincerely, Scottish Blind Golf Soc 2009 Strokeplay Championship 2,224 South Wales Dragons CC 2009 season expenses 2,500 Chris Larlham South West Rovers 2008-09 football expenses 2,855 Sussex Sharks VICC 2009 season expenses and juniors 3,000 Tandeming Together Tandem 4,000 Tyneside Recreation Club Summer camp 2008 2,500 VIC Staines Dry ski day 1,000 Warwickshire VICC 2009 season expenses 2,500 Yorkshire VICC Equipment and 2009 season expenses 4,000 £187,114 PC09aw:Layout 1 25/3/09 17:06 Page 8

WHAT TWELVE and OUT HAPPENS by TO YOUR ROBERT FLEMING Hon Sec 1996-2004, Chairman 2004-2008 MONEY?

Toby

Gerry Verbrugge, Advisory Teacher of Children with a Visual Impairment Kirklees Education Service, Marion and Robert Fleming: photo by Catherine Spratt Huddersfield writes that their service supports over 300 children It was a great stroke of luck for me that, it, the Club would fine him. If he gave the tie who are either blind or visually when I retired after 40 years in television, preference over his dog collar, his bishop impaired. The Primary Club was looking for a new would “carpet him for being improperly Honorary Secretary. I had no experience dressed”. “It has been in the area of innovation of visual impairment, so I was stepping But it is the generosity of the members in schools that The Primary Club into the unknown. Fortunately my wife, that has raised the Club’s income grants have been so very helpful,” Marion, joined me in running significantly in the past decade. From she says. “You once provided the the Club. climbing Mont Blanc to selling horse Editor: Alex Johnson, email: [email protected] Design: Steve Cowell, email: [email protected] funds to buy PE equipment that What I found was a world that I have manure at 50p a bag, the members have would be enabling for the visually come both to admire and enjoy. found many ways to respond to a request impaired child. This allowed us to The men, women and children with little for extra funds for the Club’s latest project. ‘model’ these resources throughout or no sight, for whom the Club works, are The job has had its perks. It was great our schools and they are now in extraordinary. Not once in 12 years did I getting to know Derek Underwood, Andrew evidence in every school we visit.” hear anyone feeling sorry for themselves, Strauss, Gladstone Small of the Professional despite having their lives drastically Cricketers’ Association, the Test Match Pictured above is Toby who was affected by their disability. Amongst VIs, Special team and John Stern, editor of The awarded a grant from the Club to there is a strong ethos of helping each other Wisden Cricketer. Club cricketers don’t buy a piano: his parents sent a DVD and, never far away, is our national self- normally mix in these exalted circles. of Toby playing and of Toby saying a mocking, laconic sense of humour. But what I will remember most is a heartfelt thank you to The Primary The teachers, carers and coaches who moment, typical of many, when Marion and Club. work with VIs are equally impressive. I visited a school to see a 15 year old boy, Watching someone with a vocation working Eldin Isovic, who had lost both his eyes and with a child who has no sight is a real both his hands in the Bosnian war. privilege. The dedication and love that He was sent to Derby for treatment and, professionals in this field give to their when he was strong enough, became very charges is extraordinary. keen to resume his great love, roller The third group are, of course, The blading. When I received the grant PLEASE Primary Club’s members, middle England at application for roller blades for a boy with CONTRIBUTE! its most charitable, drawn together by a no sight and no hands, I thought it was a The editor welcomes wish to help VIs and a love of cricket. Some mistake. contributions from members have become real friends and, It was no mistake. Eldin careered around members. Any personal once again, the British sense of humour is the school gym at breakneck speeds, falling cricketing oddity, involving so important. I received an anguished letter often, picking himself up with a broad grin a primary or not, would from a Royal Navy chaplain asking for and charging off again. be welcome. Photos advice on wearing his club tie on the That was when I felt The Primary Club would be a bonus! Saturday of test matches. If he did not wear was doing its job.

The Primary Club, PO Box 12121, Saffron Walden, Essex CB10 2ZF Tel: 01799 586507 Email [email protected] Website: www.primaryclub.org Registered charity no 285285