A lorry driver was left red-faced when he drove his truck under a low railway bridge in Langley back in 1992.

The HGV, carrying building materials, clipped the underside of the span over Station Road and the roof of the trailer was ripped off.

Competitors from as far afield as New Zealand and Denmark were present at the Burnham Beeches Novice Horse Trials at Snowball Farm, Burnham, but unfortunately England’s legendary rider Lucinda Green was not successful.

Herschel Grammar School in Slough hosted it’s third annual fashion show in 1992, with some 40 sixth formers taking to the catwalk, built with the aid of Windsor’s Theatre Royal.

Outfits on show at the Northampton Avenue school ranged from workout separates to softly tailored suits.

The evenings entertainment was organised by Herschel’s deputy head Joan Russam, and she told the Observer: “Our show has become well known for its high standards-work started well over four months ago.”

According to Mrs. Russam the evening’s tickets were changing hands for £10-which was four times the asking price-the show eventually raising £800, which was to be used to purchase new lockers for the students.

Slough’s Mayor-elect, Cllr Dennis McCarthy cheered from the side lines as Chalvey FC stormed to victory in a charity football match in aid of the Cystic Fibrosis Research Trust.

Cllr McCarthy joined other supporters at Chalvey recreation ground to see the village team beat Cippenham rivals Mercian United 4-0, with goals from Gary Scott and Matthew Young.

Local businesses donated raffle prizes which included signed footballs from top clubs West Ham and Arsenal and a pair of giant rabbit mascots helped raise funds for the charity.

The Mirage night club hosted one of the very first-ever cable TV interactive live shows when it screened ‘Entertainer of the Year’ across the Windsor area in 1992.

The winner, Lindsey Mackie, was announced by comedy legend, Faith Brown, and the judges included BBC Radio 2 broadcaster Ed Stewart.