Update:
The only way to see if something is possible, is to try it. So I nipped out to the local hardware store and bought some industrial supa glue. And if you have not already guess, I supa glued the two broken lugs back onto the CPU socket. And on closer inspection, I noticed a lump of the moulding just sat above the fracture, but serving no purpose.
So, Simon pay attention, I got my little soldering iron out and did a bit of "plastic welding" so to speak. Solid as a rock it was, I had the CPU on and off three times, that's another story. Anyway I noticed, the heat transfer pad was unmarked, so it was obvious I had missed seating it on to the CPU die by a mile, hence the constant cut outs. Anyway short story, after two attempts at cleaning CPU and HS, and applying a new heat transfer pad, Eureka it worked.
I bought, but did not use those pads, on my last build because the CPU Temp was running at 60.C, as far as AMD are concerned that is within limits. But I reckon they should run around mid forties. Anyway soon as the pads arrived, the temp settled down to the mid forties
And not only that, even though that Power reckoner site, said I needed a PSU minimum 336 watt, the 300watt PSU handles it no problem, possibly because it's built to a German spec
This XP 2500+ Barton flies, makes my XP 2000+ setup seem slow. And wait for it, where as my PC temps are Case 33.C and Chip 45.C this New Barton PC is running at Case 26.C and Chip 36.C so I'm well suited.
So it looks like I'll have a spare mobo in stock, as a replacement arrives tomorrow.
Well I thought I woud just share that supa glue and welding job with you all, because you never know when your lugs could drop off
PS: see Simon, those little soldering irons, don't half come in handy.