® WITH EACHER


parlure day for Mr. R. H.


fibblcsdale School, Clitheroe. will set sail for America on xchange visit. at Brookline High School,


ligh school with 2,500 pupils.


COUNCIL NEEDS “NEW


LOOK”


r SINCERELY believe that “ Clithcroe Town Council


needs an entirely new look.” ,avs Mr. Robert P. Ains- .vorth, the Independent eandi- late at the forthcoming election. ■Tin' May elections went a


yilh a welcome infusion of new ili'-nd to our Council, and the 11 are new faces we can bring mo our affairs the better," he


.iny way towards achieving this


nd ibe more new ideas we can uroducc from young men, free mm the mentality that has rdevilled ns so long and free rum the influence of the 'old uard.' and the sooner we shall


lilies. "The quicker we can do this


ONE TO WIN AND THE LAST MAN IN


STRUGGLING towards a win at home on Saturday, Read needed only a single to win when last man Neil Snapc came


to the wicket. But the vital run was not scored for Snape got an edge to a delivery front K. Foster and B. Hemmingway


Settle's hero was Foster whose unbeaten -knock of 49 brought the Yorkshire side’s 97 for eight poverty into comparative wealth at 152 all out.


innings that was the salvation of his side.


He hit eight boundaries in an


Read spinners Neil Snapc and Richard Goodway had found the


FIXTURES Ribblcsdale. Senior League SATURDAY


Clithcroe v. Rolls Royce. Blackburn N. v. Ribblesdalc w: Bamoldswick v. Baxendcn Great Harwood v. Earby Padiham v. Whallcy Settle v. Read


Ribbtcsdalc Junior League. SATURDAY


ill,at has created such wide- pread discontent among dec­ ors." Mr Ainsworth said lie was re-


id c'.itbiToe of the discredited nuge of indecision and inaction


|erring to the type of thinking ,Siat fought strenuously against he purchase of the King Lane fail, cn the grounds of its bur- ion on tire rates, but then went n to buy a much older build- in; for nearly the same price i an entirely unsuitable posi- 1011. on a main road, and in noli a condition that even the rst nliase of alterations alone. was said, would cost nearly


110.000. "And we shan't get much done


rep ut) wiili public opinion and veil lead it. Not one that is I'.vays trying to catch up with


So what will the final cost bo 1 the rates'.1 "We want a Council that can


u- that." said Mr. Ainsworth.


iiisworth. that it was a Con- rvative majority that led to


Records showed, said Mr.


lught still not wish to vote for lie Labour Party, especially as i» "as in control. "So I offer myself as an alter*


ic stagnation. But many Con- l'vatives who disapproved of "ir p a r l y representatives


Inuld prove a useful balancing liree." Mr. Ainsworth asserted.


|ative, and I believe that an r.depcndent on the Council


Rolls Royce v. Waddington Lucas v. Blackburn N. Ribblesdale W. v. Settle Whallcy v. Great Harwood Read v. Barnoldswick Langho Colony v. Clithcroe Oswaldtwistlc Im. v. Cherry Tree Baxcndcn v. E.E C,


Rlbblc Valley League. SATURDAY


Brockhall v. Hurst Green Sabden v. Great Harwood S S.C.C. SUNDAY


Fence v. Chipping Ribblesdalc W. I l l v. Calderstoncs


RIBBLESDALE LEAGUE


Read ......... 11 5 4* 2 25 Earby ___ 11 4 6 1 22 Gt. Harwood 11 5 2 4 22 Rib'dale W. 11 4 6 1 22 Clithcroc .. 12 4 5 3 21 Rolls Royce 11 4 - 4 3 20 Barnoldswick 11 3 5 3 17 Whallev .. 11 3 5 3 17 B'burn N. .. 11 2 4 5 12 Baxenden .. 12 2 4 6 12 Padiham


11 2 4 5 12


Settle __ 11 1 6* 4 11 ’Denotes one tied game.


gratefully accepted the catch behind the wicket to tie the game. In addition to Hemmingway,


drying wicket to their liking and when openers B. Horne and D. Jackson had been dismissed, the village side met with serious resistance from Foster only. Read had just two hours to


get the runs and Peter Fair- clough and Goodway began the


innings well. Goodway passed the half-cen­


tury mark and Robbie Hindlo hit out boldly to notch six boun­ daries in a bright innings of 36. The rest of Read’s middle


batting did not do so well but at 145 for seven, the side seemed set for their third successive victory. Andrew Miller sent a drive to


sneak the winning run. Then Hemmingway took the


B. Horne c Miller b Snape 35 D. Jackson c Hindle b Good­ way .................................. 24


SETTLE


CLITHEROE AND


WANDERERS GET FULL POINTS


SENSATION of the day on Saturday, in Ihc R,b^ a'c League, was provided by a tie at Read, where 1IC >


who are still league leaders, were hotly challenged ^ ^ Each learn secured


two


points. After Dic k Goodway bad


scored a handsome 54, Read looked well on the way to vic­ tory, but their last three wickets fell for the addition of only four runs. Read owed something to the spin bowler, Neil Snapc, who took 5 for 47 after the first- choice bowlers had failed to


penetrate. Hero for Settle was Foster,


the boundary to level the scores but he was run out trying to


catch that gave the sides two points each.


E. Mitchell c and b Goodwav 4 C. Smith c Miller b Jackman 4 P. Lambert c Miller b Snape 0 S. Andrews lbw b Snape .. 5 G. Wiseman st Hindle b Snapc ...............................


K. Foster not out ................ 49 F. Harrison c Haworth b


Extras


who scored 49 not out and then took three wickets for 23 runs, including the wicket of Neil Snape the last batsman, who was caught behind the sticks in extra time to set the seal on a real thriller.


champions and Clitheroe are both challenging strongly for


Ribblesdale Wanderers, the


Ribblcsdale Wanderers ha v e been in top form during the past


j)


R. Andrew b Snape ............. 2 B. Hemmingway b Goodway


Goodway ........................... 13 Total


....................... 4 .................... 152 O M


Jackman — I. H. Wilkinson R. Goodwav .. N. Snape. . ..


W. P. Fairclough b Smith .. R. Goodway c Andrews b Lambert


READ


B. Tomlinson c Foster b Lambert


I. II. Wilkinson c Lambert b Wiseman — ................


.......................... ................ , " " T


P. Haworth c Wiseman b RSmith ...............................


D. Barnes c Foster b Lam­ bert


Jackman c Wiseman b Foster R. Stevenson not out ... 6 A. J. Miller run out .......... 4 N. Snape c Hemmingway b Foster ............................... ® Extras


. Hindle c and b Foster ....................


9 0


Total


.................... 2 152


C. Smith ................ 11 0 53 3 E. Mitchell ............... 5 0 29 0


K. Fos ter.................. 9 1 23 3 P. Lambert


O M R W ......... 14 3 47 3 BAINBRIDGE’S


This will be the LAST SUMMER SALE at


9, NORTHGATE, BLACKBURN as we expect to move to our new premises, 22, AINSWORTH STREET in November.


ALL SALE SHOES arc from our REGULAR STOCK of CLARKS. PHYSICAL CULTURE. JOYCE. SWAN and BALLY SHOES.


.. 11 2 . . 8 1 . . 9 0 . .1 2 1


R W 33 1 25 0 44 4 47 5


21 53 0


36


17 4


chief honours. Apart from an odd lapse,


month. On a lovely wicket their bats­


men were never comfortable and Gordon Ta y lo r, Blackburn


Northern's fast bowler, who has re-sigued for next season, cap­


tured six for 35- His effort, however, was not


big enough to prevent the Wan­ derers winning, for John Ingham (5 for 15). and Peter Wilkinson (3 for 8) were too good for the Northern ’’ tail-end ” batsmen. Alan Entwistlc, Clitheroe s


hard fight


lackburn n o r t h e r n B 1 nvnfrssional. Govclon Tay.


lor. seamed out Hibblesdale Wanderers for 92 at C Wch Meadow on Saturday. Hs six


wickets cost 35 runs. But Wanderers had Hie last


laugh when their own pio es- sional John Ingham stiuck.


Ingham captured five wickets for onlv 15 runs. Peter Y ilkm on had three successes anci Gwiy Ncwing two and Wandeieis took the points by 29 runs.


grovc were the only Wandeiers batsmen to break double liyuie.s as the Northern bowlers went to work on a drying wicker Wanderers made a couple of


Roland Scott and Alari Mus-


FOUR FOR THREE SPELL


on Sunday and were shot out for 86 to lose by 66 runs. I t was Baxendcn’s experienced


( I L I T H E R O E fielded a weakened side at Baxendcn


bowler Tommy Barnes who did the damage. In a bricl spell of three overs and five balls he captured four wickets at a cost of only three runs and Clitheroc slumped from 71 for six to 86 all out.


routed. In a fighting innings of 46 he found tho boundary nine times before falling to Barnes.


But for Ted Speak. Clitheroe would have been completely


skipper Alan Entwistlc who had taken eight wickets the day before.


Clitheroe no doubt missed


repeat the success of his first attempt at opening the bowling from one end in the first game of the season.


Simon Westhead did not


ped J. Horabin, his sole wicket was rather expensive at 56 runs.


first time, J. Richardson was his side's most successful bowler taking three wickets for 19 runs,


Bowling for Clithcroe lor the BAXENDEN


attempts to force the pace but the bowling was always on top. Northern quickly found them­


selves in difficulties and only once throughout the innings did they seem likely* to make a


recovery. When resistance by T. Booth


set Northern on the down grade.


skipper had the best bowling performance of the afternoon with 3 for 50. His mastery of length, spin and flight, largely paved the way for Clithcrocs four-wickets victory at Rolls Rovce, who are finding it hard work at the top cud of the tabic.


out of WhaUcy's attack to give Padiham a very comfortable victory, their biggest enemy being Lime. Almost half \\ bailey s runs were scored by veteran Jimmy Peters.


Roger Devon (52) and Alec Stirling 1431 took the stuffing


fessional. who is usually noted for his big hitting, shone as a bowler, claiming 0 for 28 at Great Harwood's expense.


Blackburn Northern 63; Baxcn­ dcn 183 for 3 dec.; Barnoldswick 120 for 3; Earby 68 for 5. Great Harwood 63: Whatley 135, Paci- liam 136 for 3; Read lo2. Settle 152; Rolls Royce 124, Clitlieroc


Ribblesdalc Wanderers 92, Saturday’s Results 130 for 6. * SALE *


OF FOOTWEAR ODDMENTS lias now commenced


out; J. Rctcrs. Whallcy, 62 not out: R. Goodway, Read, 54; R- Devon. Padiham, 52.


Simmons. Baxcndcn, 108 not Batting


50: Chappie, Earby. 6 for 28: Tavlor, Blackburn Northern, 6 for 35; Ingham. Ribblesdalc Wanderers, 5 for 15: N. Snape,


A. Eniwistle. Clitheroe. 8 for Bowling Read, 5 for 47.


ENTWISTLE DOMINATES


- * Entwistlc at Ghyll’ Lane was largely responsible for Clitheroe's four-wicket win over Rolls Royce on Saturday.


t N eight-wicket haul by Alau


Royce innings Entwistle clean bowled five Rolls Royce batsmen and took a return catch from R. Riley.


SPORTS WONDERFUL FULL


COLOUR ACTION PICTURE OF


DOROTHY HYMAN


m BRITAIN'S GREATEST


WOMAN ATHLETE AND OLYMPIC CAPTAIN IN THE JULY ISSUE w


„■■ ■-. w


Will Dorothy Hyman win a gold medal in Tokyo ? Read about her rivals from all over the World. Also in the july issue Robbie Brightwell talks of his job as Captoin of Britain's men's team in Tokyo and John Edrich— England's opening batsman— reveals the part his family has played in helping him to reach the top of the cricketing ladder.


FOR THE BIGGEST NAMES IN SPORT AND THE BEST COVERAGE AND PHOTOGRAPHS READ WORLD SPORTS.


iY 0ET YOUR COPY HOW!


Keep up to date with the world of sports . . . read WORLD SPORTS regularly each month. Regular features o n : BOXING, CRICKET • RUGBY • RUGBY LEAGUE ASSOCIATION FOOTBALL • ATHLETICS, GOLF - TENNIS • MOTOR SPORTS, etc. etc.


FROM YOUR NEWSAGENT OR BOOKSTALL. IF YOU ARE UNABLE TO OBTAIN READILY YOUR COPY OF WORLD SPORTS, WRITE TO:— WORLD SPORTS ■ 17 TUDOR STREET • LONDON


way with only G. Roberts and K. Wright able to force the pace.


Rolls Royce laboured all the


put into the right spirit for a win with a half-century opening stand by Keith Wilson and Gor­ don Altham. When the stand was broken the wickets began to fall at regular intervals.


Clitheroe were immediately


of two good innings over the weekend and his unbeaten 38 played a big part in taking Clith­ croe past the Rolls Royce total with six wickets down.


But Ted Speak played the first


D. Moore c Swift b Entwistlc 6 T. Murray lbw b Slinger__ 15 M. Roberts b Entwistle ___ 0 K. Wright b Entwistle ___ 35 R. Barker b Slinger ......... 0 J. Shorrock b Entwistlc .. 5 R. Riley c & b Entwistlc .. 8 L- Kissanc b Entwistle __ n G. Roberts not out ............. 32 D. I-Icaton c Slinger b En­ twistlc .............................. 12


ROLLS ROYCE Total Bowling throughout the Rolls Michael Chappie. Earby's pro­


RIBBLESDALE WANDERERS K. E. Weaver c Monk b Tavlor


Ingham c Monk b Taylor .. 4 K. Procter c McNulty h Taylor


Taylor


A Musgrove c Atherton h Slater


and Bernard McNulty had been overcome, the Wanderers spin


Simmons c and b Slingcr .. 36 J. Haworth c Speak b Richardson


D. Hurleston e Parker b Slinger


........................... 5


J. R. Duckworth run out .. 16 J. Horabin lbw b Westhcad 13 J. Ormerod b Parker ......... 29 D. B. Pilkington c Altham b Richardson .................... 20


.................... 11


He had no luck at all in his 14 overs and although he trap­


PETERS MAKES NEW


RECORD


rp.HE " curate’s egg ” simile is A rather threadbare these


days but it holds true with regard to the Whalley batting. What parts arc good can be very good but the parts that are bad can turn the Whallcy innings into a very drab affaii'. Go-slow Whallcy had only


themselves to blame for a seven- wicket defeat by Padiham at the Abbey ground on Saturday. They allowed themselves to be pinned-down by Padiham's early pace attack and then were slow to realise that Padiham's spin­ ners could be bit. Alan Bleasdalc, Brian Shirt-


clifle and Frank Ashworth were all accurate and did not let many loose ones go. But the Whallcy batsmen seemed incapable of using their feet to get the pitch of the ball. The one man absolved from


the Family f , with the


B e TRANSISTOR PORTABLE T R .8 2 BUSH


The set that sets the pace in style. Over 200 hours battery life. Long and medium waves. 17 gns.


See and hear the Bush range today at ASPDENS


26 and 28 KING STREET, CLITHEROE Telephone 81


blame is Jimmy Peters who hit an unbeaten 62 to complete a new league record of scoring a half-century against every team in the league—he topped fifty against his present club while playing for Great Harwood. The summary of the whole


THEY’RE OFF TO


afternoon's play, however, must be that Whalley crawled to 135 setting Padiham a difficult task


in the short time remaining. But it soon became apparent


that Whalley had to take as long as possible over scoring as many runs as possible owing to the weaknesses of their bowling. . Roger Devon and Frank Ash­


BRAITHWAITES FOR THEIR


START-RITE SANDALS


worth set about the loose Whal­ ley bowling. Alec Stirling followed up with


R Scott Ibw b Slater.......... 23 A. ' K. C. Ecclcs c Dixon b


......................... " ......................... 9


G. Ncwing b Monk ............ 0 B. Scott b Monk ............... 0


........................ 7 W. Slinger ......................... 19


A. Aspin b Taylor ........... 8 M. Embery c Monk b Taylor 4 P. Wilkinson not out ........ j Extras


Total


..................... 4 .................. 92


Taylor __ ... 12.5 3 35 G K. Graham ... 4 0 14 0 D. McGlonc ... 3


0 M R W


B. Slater .. ... 10 3 17 2 C. Monk ..


5 0 17 o BLACKBURN NORTHERN


J. Atherton c and b Ncwine 1 T Booth c Wilkinson b Ingham .......................... 29


G. Dixon c Musgrovc I) Ncwing


B. McNulty c EniBeqa-'B'’* ' Ingham ....................... 15


............................. 9


D, McGlonc lbw b Ingham 0 C. ' Monk c Cook b Ingham .. 2 Taylor b Wilkinson ........... 0 R. Slater lbw b Wilkinson 2 J. Monk Ibw b Wilkinson .. 5 K. Graham c Scott Id Wilkin­ son


A. Shaw st Musgrove b Ingham ......................... 4


Extras Total 5 0


S. Westhead ... 14 o 56 1 J, Richardson .


15 O


M 4


R 34


W 2


D. Parker ....... . 10 1 39 2 CLITHEROE


6 2 19 3


J. Wilkinson b Eland ......... 0 S. Wcstliead b Savage — 0 E. Speak b Barnes ............. 46 R. Aspimvall c Lund b Eland 4 W. Slingcr b Eland ............. 4 D. Swift c Simmons b Barnes 9 J. Richardson c and b Barnes 0 J. Howden lbw b Barnes . • 0 D. Parker b Simmons ......... 0 G. Altham not out ............. 2


K. Wilson c Hurlcston b Savage ............................... 3


Extras Total


18 86


T. Eland ......... 7 0 29 3 R. K. Savage .. 8 5 16 2


O M R W


Simmons ......... 5 0 20 1 T. Barnes ......... 3.5 1 3 4


Seoul Conies l


................................ 4 ..................... 1


63


Ingham ......... 12 6 15 5 G. Hewing __ 5 1 25 0 M. Embery __. 3 0 14 0 P. Wilkinson ... 4 0 8 3


0 M R W


rg’HE annual Scout competition at Clitheroe took place on


Saturday when more than 80 scouts took part. One of the examiners was Mi*. W. Crompton, who has attended all the tests


at Crosshills since 1925. The Thompson shield for the


highest score was won by St. Mary's Parish Church patrol, and the flag tropliv for the best group went to St. Paul's Troop, Low Moor.


WHALLEY BOWLING PASTED


i NOT-OUT century by Great " ' Harwood skipper Rov Can-


ledge off a lifeless Whallcy attack helped bis side to a- wm of more than 100 runs at Chile


in for a pasting from Cart- ledge especially professional Lol Queen whose 13 overs cost 62


Park on Sunday. All the Whalley bowlers came


runs.


wickets down. Great Harwood then exposed the fiimsincss of


Declaring at 187 with five . ,


the Whallcy batting. It took just over 20 ovetsqo


see oft the visitors. Ron smith did most of .the


J. Edmundson b Varlcy — -° R. Cartlcdge not out ........ lu‘ J. Nixon st Ireland b Queen 1 Robinson run out ................ A. Thompson b Rudd ......... “


E. Dickinson c Ireland b Rudd .................................


damage with a liattl of five wickets for 14 runs in 10 oteis. GREAT HARWOOD


J. Rudd ... G. Topham Queen ....... H. Abbott . B. Varley .


O M R W 11 1 37 2 7 1 39 0


, 13 0 62 1 , 3 0 18 0


, 6 1 23 1 WHALLEY


G. Ainsworth b Ryan ......... 10 G. Ireland b Smith ............ 3 B. Varlcy lbw b Thompson 10 Queen c Wall b Smith . . . . 1 J. Peters b Smith ................ 5 M. Gorton run out ............ 0 P. Gorton c Wall b Smith .. 1


T. Parkinson lbw b Smith .. 1 H. Abbott b Smith ............ 1 G. Topham b Robinson — °


j. Rudd not out .................... “ Exti'as .. 5


Total .. 68 O M R W


R. Smith not out ................ " Extras . • 8


Total, for 5 wkts. dev- 167


R. Lemon Id Entwistlc ......... 0 Extras ............................ 2


W. Slinger . .. . 13 4 38 2 A. Entwistle .,. 19.4 5 50 8 B- Jones ....... . 4 1 18 0 s. Westhead . . 3 0 16 0


....................... 124 0. M* R. W-


K. Wilson c Barker b Moore 27 G. Altham lbw b Moore .. 25 S. Westhcad c G. Roberts b


CLITHEROE


E. Speak not out ................ 38 J. Wilkinson c Heaton b


Moore ............................... 13


A. Entwistle run out ......... 0 W. Slinger c Barker b Riley 4 R. Read not out ................ 15 Extras ............................... 6


Lemon .............................. 2 Total, for 6 wkts.. .. 130 E.C.<


R. Riley ....... . 10 2 31 1 J. Shorrock . . 12 3 32 0 D* Moore.......


R. Lemon . .. M. Roberts . .. . 1 0


!>■ h i


9 1 29 3 ft 0


o. M- R. W. 9 1 27 1


J. Shcrliker


R. Holt ............................... W. Edwards


R. Nutter


CASTLE VETERANS ...........................


R. S. Hudson .................... W. Windle


H. Parkinson .................... J. H. Brewer .................... W. F. Stratton ................ C. Hargreaves


....................... .......................


H. Brenchlcy .................... A. McAvoy ........................


................


J. FMngcr .. L. .lowker H. Lawson J. Grimshaw Mrs. Grimsha A. Dewhurst


H. Haworth T. Todd


E. Isherwood Mrs. Grimshaw


....................


R Smith ............. 19 J ^ \ C. Ryan .........■•••• 7 ° 39 3 Robinson ............ 9 ’


A. Thompson ......... J ‘ - 0 1 , BOWLS GREEN PARK (BLACKBURN)


15 15 15 M. Bentley . • 7 8 P. Shuttleworth 7 ! W. H. Clarkson


15 ] R. Clanford .. 15 ' R. Entwistle 6 ; J. Gorton ----


15 ' J. Jukes ......... 15 j


15 1W. Leaver — If) : G. Stevenson 14 i J. Shaw ---- 15 W. Swindlchui'5 3 1>. O’Malley ..


A. Howarth ..


15 W. King . . . . 9


14 F. Openshaw 8 H. Heyes 8 G. Lucas J7


15 W. Holden .. P. Waring II. Dewliurst


---- ----


303


’ *. ’.*. *. 8 ............. 13 ............. 15 ............... 15


12


.. 9 .. 9 .. 5


.. 15 .. 4 .. 15 .. 13 .. 5 .. 15 .. 8


15


15 15


314 Really good value at 3/8 • Tipped-3/1 I LIKE THEM


G. D. Lund lbw b Parker ,. 0 T. Barnes b Richardson .. 6 R. K. Savage run out ......... 8 J. Eland not out ................ 4 Extras ........................ 4


Total 152 ham’s win.


ANSLOW AND


more fireworks and when he had gone professional John Roberts and Bob Bailey had only to put the finishing touches to Padi-


G. Ainsworth c Ashworth b Roberts ........................... 9


WHALLEY


P. Gorton c Hayes b Bleas- dale


B. Varlcy run out J. Peters lDOt out


M. Gorton c Roberts b Shirt- cliffe .................................. 6


Bleasdalc ....................... 9 ^ "


Queen b Roberts ............. 15 H. K. Sharpies c Bailey b


G. Topham c Knowles b Bleasdale ........................... 1


.................................. 6 ............ 2 ............ 62


(Joiners) Ltd.WEST


2 Mearley Sired t »i. Clillieroc 593


ALL TYPES OF JOINERY WORK UNDERTAKEN PLUMBING — BATHROOM CONVERSIONS


KITCHEN UNITS — BUILDING CONTRACTORS COMPLETE FUNERAL DIRECTORS


Clitheroe Representative: Mr. J. ANSLOTL^ ^ Cmhcrc0 Blackburn Representative: Mr. H. FOX.


47 Ramsgreave Road. Ramsgreavt^M. LUcrJimn. , ...


J. Rudd c Haves b Roberts 10 G. Ireland b Ashworth -- 4 H. Abbott run out ............... 15 Extras


R, A. Devon Roberts . .. A. Bleasdalc B. ShirtcliiTe F. Ashworth ......... PADIHAM


Total


Billington Representative: Mr. H. DRINKWATER. "Holmeleigh, Neddy Lane, Billmgton.


....................... 6


YOU TOO CAN ENJOY h a p p y CAREFREE


FEET


R. A. Devon c Peters b Rudd 52 F. Ashworth c and b Queen 31 A. Stirling b Rudd ............ 43 Roberts not out • R. Bailey not out Extras


J. Rudd ............. G. Topham ......... H. Abbott .........


Total, for 3 wkts.


0 2 3


Queen................... .. 5 0 22 1


13 o 59 2 1 33 0 0 19 0


... 136


The Clithcroe Advertiser & Tima\ June 26, 1964 9


Page 1  |  Page 2  |  Page 3  |  Page 4  |  Page 5  |  Page 6  |  Page 7  |  Page 8  |  Page 9  |  Page 10