■sssa


it


Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, October 4th, 2001 5 Clitheroe 422324 (Editorial), 422323 (Advertising), Burnley 422331 (Classified), www.eastlancashireonline.c lonline.co.uk ews from the Villages In association with uotocAlj&y oocauri odd T>ny


mation or tickets tele­ phone 01200 445343.


CHATBURN


Safari whist A party of 50 visitors


' 1 ", 'U 91* i [


i writes owing


iview ildren’s book, Vlidnight Gar- nsported Clith- >-year-old Liam jack to Victori-


jhn's RC School, 3, that his glow- w of the book by Price, is the lat- icr of Clitheroe 5 "Relay Reader"


npressed Liam, of St Michael


tion. story is exciting pc" wrote Liam, ierton Meadows,


e. book tells how


alone in quaran- h measles until a ther clock in his


n to go back in the magical gar- 1 find some play- rom another era. i, a karate fan, ading is just one jany hobbies, but ; to read as many


rikes 13. opens the door


is he can. l (pictured above) on of Mr Stephen rs Jane Tucker, a sister aged 10.


)egrees [tEES from the rsity of Central


y?i / j ' from Salterforth began a


whist drive safari in Bolton-by-Bowland Vil­ lage Hall. Before they played 12 hands of whist, the village hall committee served scones and tea, and the visitors were so delighted with the facili­ ties they would like to return in the near future. The party then left for


during the day.


Harvest Gifts of fruit, flowers


members are invited to Mondav gifts were report on her much their annual silent auction attend Sunday's service On Monday, gu------;i


Present and former


Bispham, Whalley Abbey and finally to their home base at Salterforth, having played 48 hands of whist


Tricks and spots It was a relief to wel­


come players to the first whist and domino drive to be held in Bolton-by-Bow- land Village Hall since the outbreak of foot and mouth disease. MCs were P. Metcalfe and J. Kenyon. Whist winners were:


and vegetables were pre­ sented by the children at the beginning of a harvest thanksgiving service on Sunday at Christ Church, Chatburn.Favourite harvest hymns were sung by a con­ gregation of families and friends, and a special visi­ tor to the service was Mrs Edith Jenkins (91), who is the widow of the Rev. W. F. Jenkins, a former Vicar of the Church of the Sav­ iour, Blackburn, and who worshipped regularly at Chatbum until their move to Lincoln five years ago. In his address, the vicar,


received on Saturday between 2 and 3 p.m. and on Monday will be distrib­ uted to the sick and elder­ ly of the village.


Harvest gifts will be


Autumn gift St Leonard's Church,


UI1 IVlUiUlttjr, —- - distributed round the vil- lage by members of the


, ___ on — enjoyed visit to ^ the


.


church and Brownies. Next Sunday there will


be a family service with communion at 9-30 a.m.


Magic time • On Friday, at a very


Downham, was beautiful­ ly decorated for the har­ vest festival service on Sunday morning. Canon Geoffrey


Ladies - M. Jackson, E. Jackson, J. Robinson. Gents - J. Hartley, R. Fairburst, J. Kenyon. Dominoes: P. Metcalfe, G. Thompson, K. Nowell,


M. Davies. Players were reminded


the Rev. Walter Drain, explained that important promises are made during a marriage service and in many othor areas of life. Sadly, however, many promises are not kept or may be broken. To illus­ trate this Matthew and Lily Dugdale were dressed as bride and bridegroom with others who acted as bridesmaids, best man and


that the postponed whist drive in aid of Cancer Research will be held on October 18th.


bride’s father. A retiring collection was


taken for the Bishop of Blackburn's Harvest


Thanksgiving A large congregation


gathered in the beautifully decorated church of St Peter and St Paul, Bolton- by-Bowland, for a harvest thanksgiving service on Sunday. Because the parish had been so devas­ tated by foot and mouth, the rector, Canon D. Mewis, had carefully pre­ pared a service to empha­ sise the fact that, in spite of everything, thanks should be given for world


harvests.


tshire have been ,ed to two local


er upper second- honours degree in i •t. Marsden is a for-


i.dleton artist Mrs: . , tarsden is celebrat-


iupil of Clitheroe : Grammar School as involved in the


hope for the return of sheep and cows to local fields, and prayers were said for farmers who still had stock, but were experi­ encing great difficulties. Thanks were also\ expressed for the friend­


A psalm was read giving . .


ship and kindness which p a r ish ion e rs h ad offered to farmers during dark


depressing days. Lessons were read by


Appeal and more than £80 was collected. This will


help those farmers who are suffering as a result of the foot and mouth outbreak in this country and also the rural communities of Cambodia in South-East


As*3- Organist was Mr Geof­ „ , frey Hitchen.


burn Methodist Women's Fellowship was well attended. Mrs Giles presided and Mrs Hudson was the pianist. Mrs Giles read a prayer of comfort and reassurance after the terrorist'attack in New York. The speaker, Rev Chris Cheeseman, took up the theme and said that after the attack, the churches in the USA have been full. He had heard a


Prayers The meeting of Chat­


successful evening, mem­ bers of the audience at Grindleton Primary


,


autumn council meeting. Hostesses Mrs Blackie


and Mrs Sunderland, assisted by members, pro­ vided a lovely buffet and reminders were given for the coffee evening next Thursday at the home of Mrs Marie Gittins. The highlight of the


School hall were amazed and entertained by the


magical skills of Tom Owen, Trevor Dawson, Ken Ashburn and John Pye at a night of "Close-


Williams welcomed every­ one, and the children con­ ducted the service intro­ ducing hymns, readings


and prayers.Mrs Adele Pndding was the organist and coffee, juice and biscuits were served after the service by


the ladies.


Fun quiz The White Bull Hotel,


on Tuesday in Gisburn Festival Hall from 7 to 9 p.m., with last written


- ■


bids at 8-30 p.m. There will be a cake


stall, competitions and coffee and biscuits. Everyone is welcome to


up Table Magic". During the course of the


evening, a hot-pot supper was served and there was a raffle. A sum of £264 was raised for church funds.


evening was the hanging of a collage embroidered by members of the WI, depicting various aspects of places of interest in and around the village. The idea and design was the work of Mrs Wilkinson, and all enjoyed a toast to


Grand auction A grand auction will


SABDEN


Market Sabden's Christian Aid


the event. The guests extended


Gisburn, was the venue on Friday evening for an enjoyable fun quiz, with 74 people turning up to compete in small groups. Heads were scratched


take place in Grindleton Primary School hall a week tomorrow at 7-30 p.m. Anyone who has any household items, bric-a- brae or tools to sell is asked to take them to the parish room on Thursday between 7 and 9 p.m. Any­ one needing assistance with collection should con­ tact Mrs C. Pyc, tel. 441507, or the Rectory,


441154.


and pencils nibbled as con­ testants face differing cat­ egories of question papers, and the final winning groups were: 1, the Church Mice - the Ven. M. Grundy, Mrs W. Grundy, Mrs J. Lloyd and Mrs J. Gornall; 2, the Blockheads - Mr B. Stott, Mr B. Cullen and Mr D. Demain; 3, Lucky for Some - who were seated at


table 13.A pie and peas supper was served, and raffle prizes were won by Mr G. Bargh, Mrs W. Grundy, Mrs S. Pate, Mr I. Ormerod, Miss D. Parkin­ son, Mrs J. Lloyd, Mrs L. Wallbank, Mrs B. Down­ ing, Mr E. Healey and


Keith Garside and Geof­ frey Curry, and school- children sang "Lord of the Harvest, Lord of the


arn Project held in orest of Bowland as jf her degree, e is continuing to uce artwork from lome and her Pre­ studio, and is cur­ ly holding a mini lition at Art Decor


lck newborns. Ihe will use this new |wledge in her contin- ' nursing career, pro- ling holistic care for infants she looks


i and the importance liinimising discomfort


KL y of prayer


idrome is urging peo- to mark Sunday as a


,OCAL sufferer from ME/chronic fatigue


r of prayer dedicated those involved. )drs Marjorie Hod- 1, who lives at Simon- me and is connected th St Peter's Church ;re, can no longer fol- v her teaching career, e was overtaken by


(jt practice. She stud- iart time while work- ss a neonatal nurse looking after her two Iren, James (11) and , ia(G). Irs Pratt's degree dis- ation was focused on


rs Janet Pratt, of ett Road, Clitheroe, ved her upper sec- tlass B.Sc. honours ee in neonatal spe-


j ‘


Field".Following the service, a harvest lunch was served in the village hall and sur­ plus fruit and vegetables


were sold.As a result of all these activitie, £400 will be given to the Royal Agri­ cultural Benevolent Insti­ tution, together with a donation to Christian Aid to help the refugees in


parish.


service by Dr Billy Gra- ham, who said that the World Trade Centre had been built on marshland, and had seven storeys underground to reach the bedrock for the founda­


tions.He added that whole older generations have a bedrock foundation of the Christian faith and seek God when disaster strikes it is not generally true of the younger generation, which might have heard Bible stories but do not associate them with the Bible. Mr Cheeseman gave illustrations from his pas­ toral and work and work


Afghanistan. On Monday, harvest


gifts were distributed to the older members of the


Annual meeting At the annual general


meeting of Bolton-by- Bowland YFC, officials elected were: Thomas Whitwell (chairman), Rebecca Whitwell (secre­ tary), Alison Pilkington


(treasurer).


on Monday, there will be a talk by a member of the paramedic team, in the


At next week's meeting


village hall at 7-45 p.m. The annual club dinner-


served after the talk. Tribute


Party of visitors Another party of chil­


Committee will hold its annual market on Satur­ day, October 20th, in St


thanks on sharing such a happy evening


Communion The Vicar of St


Items for inclusion should be sent to:


Village News, Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, 3 King Street, Clitheroe BB7 2EW.


~rho Whire House Stables, 82 King Street,WhalleyTel:OI254 822220


Stephen Foster. It is hoped A c o l l e b e donated lictl b ^m a r k was won that next year's harvest hefs™ ^


festival will be held in the to the C en Ke ^ ^ y_ Margaret Hoiden and Mrs Members and friends of new building.


by Mrs V. Blackie, Mrs -------------------------


ing and everyone will be welcome to attend. Silent auction


nnrtfkmilv and rural busi- Lucy Wilkinson. Mrs GisbUrn Mothers'Union the area. Wilkinson also gave a are looking forward to


Family harvest Harvest festival services


"I’m a parent" A course for those who


attend this sociable annu­ al event.


will be held in St Peter's Church, Simonstone, on Sunday. There will be a family service at 10 a.m. and a joint parish even­ song service at 6-30 p.m. There will not be an even­ song service in St John's Church, Read, on Sunday.


Green fingers Simonstone Garden


Club shop will be open on Sunday from 11 a.m. to noon for the last time until


February.


Guest speaker Simonstone Mothers'


Mary's Church Hall. The committee is ask­


Leonard's Church, Lang- ho, the Rev. Steve Cooper, will hold Holy Commu­ nion on Monday at 2-3 5 p.m. at the Community Room, Rogersfield, Billington Gardens, Billington. Residents are most welcome to join this


service. Thanksgiving Harvest Evensong at


dren from Belarus are staying in the Knowle Green area and are to spend he day in the village


try u ---—


ing people to look through their wardrobes for clean clothes in good condition, not jumble, for the nearly- new stalls. They are look­ ing for jumpers, blouses, skirts, dresses and hand­ bags, but NOT shoes, coats or men's suits. They also require items


Union will meet in the old school on Tuesday at 7-45 p.m. when the Rev. Stephen Locke, chaplain to the deaf, will be the


guest speaker.


have ever cried out, "Help I'm a parent", will be held at Waddington Methodist | Church schoolroom on


Wednesday at 8 p.m. The aim of the seven


sessions is to build confi- dence in parenting and to pass on a few new skills j through video films, dis- cussion groups and helpful printed literature. The course will be led


joining should telephone j 01200 422392 to register, and there will be a £3 per person charge for the 1 printed material.


Anyone interested in


©More village news — page 18 |


I O u td o o r clothing and equipment fo r everyone


BRING THE OUTSIDE IN!


□ rasgilT .v Our PVCu conservatories give you


i additional living space whilst providing . 1 warmth, light, style and security, large or i small, traditional or modern, in white,----- i Mahogany or Golden Oak wood grain. 1 i We design to suit your needs.


Callifor a FREE no obligation quotation


by the minister, Mr Mark | Sleet, and his wife, Karen, who have four children.


LHAF1F.LD WINDOWS 21 , (LANCASHIRE) LTD.


100 Lowergatc, Clitheroe Tel: 01200 426010 c-mail - leandd@lineonc.neL web site - www.Icandd.com


Z'Fo r d etails o f ad ve r tis ing, i r in g L is a R u d g y a rd on 0 1 200 422323^


wm PKfi'iS 1"


■jv/ij J L,‘ L ■


for the white elephant, books and cake stalls. The market takes place between 10 a.m. and noon, and the 50p admission includes coffee, tea and


hall on Wednesday. These children have


been brought to this coun­ try by the charity Friends of Chernobyl’s Children, which has received finan-


Old Langho Church, will be held on Sunday at 6-30 p.m. A warm invitation is extended to all to worship in church and give thanks to God for his goodness and pray for the farming community, still in the grip of foot and mouth. Harvest gifts will be


___ cial help from the comma- ana to tn


nity in the past. Help is again needed to entertain and feed the children on Wednesday. Anyone who can assist should contact Mrs Jean Procter.


Bargh expressed thanks to the organisers for the evening, Mr Don and Mrs Con Nicholson, assisted by friends Peter and


Mrs H. Wolfenden. Churchwarden Mr


Helen.The proceeds of £178.50 will go towards Gisburn Parish Church


Roof Appeal.


Monday Club Sixteen members and


in schools. Refreshments were


attended a service ofl thanksgiving at Chatburn Methodist Church for the life of Mr William Spens- ley who died suddenly. The Rev. Chris Cheese­ man conducted the service and paid tribute to Mr Spensley's life and his devotion and loyalty to the church in many ways.


A large congregation!


Final harvest On Sunday, the final


dance will take place on October 12th - for infor


harvest festival service in the present Chatburn


LI1V jjjcobiiv w ~ -- Methodist Church will be


conducted by the Rev. i


friends of Gisburn Mon­ day Club enjoyed an out­ ing to Ilkley, stopping for lunch at the Millstones Restaurant on the A59. It was a glorious day and, on reaching their destination, some members enjoyed looking round Ilkley and the shops, while others vis­ ited the art exhibition cur­ rently showing there,


!grindleton


Novel version There was a full church


New venue The first of the


biscuits.Organisers are hoping to top last year’s £500 total to continue helping poor people around the world. If you have items to donate, contact the chair­ man, Mrs Hilda Dewhurst, on 01282 779654, or Mrs Marjorie Oldham on 01282 777502 to arrange collection, or leave at 29 Pendleside


Close.


donated to the Hyndburn Christian Stable, a project


<U1U I.U in v —---’ J . - Army, so tinned and dried


youngsters, Salvation


goods are preferred.


Swimathon Local swimmers from Rainbows, Brownies and


lunchtime concerts, for­ merly held in the Cente­ naries Theatre, Stony- hurst, will be held in Knowle Green Village Hall on Thursday at 11 a.m. Melange, with Tom Alexander on the marimba and Andy Scott on flute, will play in this first of the new venture. Tickets are £11 (£10 concessions), including morning coffee and lunch). For informa­ tion and tickets, contact Mr John Travis, tel. 01254


826948.


Meeting venue The annual meeting of


the Lancashire Associa­ tion of Village and Com­ munity Halls will take place in Knowle Green


Guides of St Leonard's Church, Langho, aremak-


joining hundreds of other groups across the UK tak­ ing part in a Swim for Asthma to help raise £150,000 for the National Asthma Campaign. The group's swim takes


- - ■ •


Quiz night A fun quiz night is tak­


ing place tomorrow in St Mary's Church Hall at 7- 30 p.m. Teams of four are invited, but if you do not have a full team it does not matter as you can join one on the night. Entry is £2.50, and there is a pota­ to pie supper. Please take your own drinks.


-■■■■-.....—


in g a sp la sh for ca sh b y C h r i s t i a n C O U r S e hundreds of other


« __ nf Qdnlf. Chris


ian education sessions begin next Wednesday, October 10th, in St Mary's Presbytery, Whalley


A series of adult Christ­


place in the Ribblesdale Pool, Edisford, on Satur­ day from 3 to 5 p.m.


Social time Winners of the whist


Road.The course, on video, is entitled "Catholics Listen­ ing To God" and looks at the importance of scrip­ ture, tradition and teach­ ing of the Church, with Fr Mark Coleridge, who works with the Pope. It is for anyone interested in the Catholic faith.


for the harvest festival in St Ambrose Church, Grindleton, on Sunday. The harvest gifts were pre­ sented during the first hymn, and later the pupils of Grindleton Primary School gave their version of harvest through song and drama. The celebrant was the Rev. Canon D. W. Mewis and the organist was Mr J. E. Pye.


See all the latest 2002 model caravans jsm-f from •BAILEY


A S m i l - E L D D I S ^ S W I F T Weekend


gfai mK1 "


B u y a n y n e w 2 0 0 2 c a r a v a n a n d


lat she describes as ic baffling and debili- .ing" illness three years


o. "Problems include pro- jnd fatigue and intense uscle pain bearing no lation to activity," says rs Ilodbod, who is cir-


iy. Folding


j mw 32002


^ Tmh eBmmmvmMfs iqg i^lotofhomes from ^ F a b u lo u s N ew


•COMANUtuz • w i v v m ’ ipji juiuhk


a*


llarising people she lows asking them to •ay for sufferers, carers id research-ers on Sun-


£ 1 6 7 9 9 t 0 0


|jur thoughts, to lead me i this message to you. ith impressed anybody


a Lord is willing to for- 1 our faults, how can we on from those who have ,us?


st-like forgiveness is to completely forget the; it had never happened, ness is complete. Just, er what happens to your • h God when you hold on latt6.15). Joe StansDcldnppe


,


FULLY UPGRADEDFOR 2002 from OMLY •“*


. The exclusive Countrystyle


. . . . . . >n/«n a nen cno onf)9 • A U T O H O M E S •ELDDIS •LAIKA


Countryst * “*— • . bBeE S S A C A R R mss!,ssaws


up to £ 5 0 0 0 OFF 2001 Models


Aquaroll 0OTH for ONLY f f iO or£35.99 each*


MASSIVE reductions on ALL remaining New


2001 Model caravans up to £ 4 0 0 0 OFF


Cara R


End of Season1 Tent Clearance


•Was available on in* Mttead &70d Inc. N


£ } f l f © H S www.car3V3nd6als.co.uk


New Awning purchased (Jrt 28 MS-Jct 8 off the M - 91


S E E T H E R O C K E M A T B A R R O N S S U I S


tV1h 'IX- ^P ' f P f E S #01257 793377 uroundsheet with any **^[,3^1 une • coppuit • j^n“ . ot to be used in corjunction with any othef oaer.


» Camoers & TrnilGr Tents frorn •COMANCHE •CONWAY ’PENNINE


On/y


Village Hall on October 13th, when representatives from the North-West will attend. This will be a day­ long event, with work­ shops in the morning and the meeting in the after­ noon following lunch. Help to serve lunch would be appreciated.


drive held on Monday in Read Constitutional Club were: Ladies — Mrs L. Green, Mrs M. Dearing. Gents - joint 1, Mr II. Lofthouse and Mrs T. Malpas. The special prize was won by Mrs A. Shaw and MC was Mr G. A.


Holden. SB


Tasty morsels A tasty meal of chicken


Holy Land At the meeting of Hurst


Harvest The harvest will be cel­


ebrated at St Nicholas's Church on Sunday with a 10-30 a.m. service followed by a harvest lunch in the hall Lunch tickets are £5 and are available from the churchwardens or the


butcher's. Next Friday, October


Green WI, president Mrs Young asked for a moment's silence for the tragic events in New York. She welcomed guests


and leek bake with mush­ rooms, bacon and summer vegetables, followed by plum jam sponge and cus­ tard was set before mem­ bers of Rimington and Middop Luncheon Club


12th, there will be a hoe- down and potato-pie sup­ per in St Nicholas's Hall from 7-30 p.m. Tickets are £3 50 for adults and £2.50 for children, available from the butcher's or Mr Bernard Parfitt.


Computers The new computer class


on Wednesday. A dominoes session fol­


from Knowle Green and Balderstone WIs and


introduced guest speaker Miss Margaret Smith who


| gave a wonderful talk on her visit to the Holy Land. She illustrated her talk


[ with slides which showed the beauty of the land, and the stories attached to each place. Mrs E. Belch­ er thanked Miss Smith, and remarked how she her- self had missed such a journey through the recent


I fighting. {F re e aiuuirasiracg


with all new 2002 Pennine & Conway units*


lowed lunch, and raffle winners were Mrs C. Thistlethwaite, Mrs E. Jackson, Mrs H. Wolfend­ en, Mrs D. Eccles, Mrs A. Seed and Mrs F. Pilking­


ton. At the next meeting on


October 31st, Ann's Mobile Fashions will be in attendance.


for beginners on Thursday mornings m St Nicholas's


Hall is full, but there are places available on the afternoon advanced course. Mrs Jillian Nichol­ son said any beginners not enrolled may be accommo­ dated on the afternoon course if they contact her on 01282 771384.


Fair Plans are already in the


Open meeting The AGM of Riming­


ton Memorial Institute management committee


takes place in the institute on October 17th at 7-30 p.m. This is an open mect-


n Kitchens a Bedrooms


of Whalley Most Competitive prices in the Rlbble Valley


100's of Kitchen designs to choose from all including


l— • 18mm Colour l/"> Matched Carcass


i • All units have solid backs


• All Metalclip-on hinges • Full Guarantee


• Full fitting service


Huge range of appliances available


Over 20 yeors experience U Visit our showroom at


nit 10, Whalley Industrial Park (opp Spread Eagle), Whalley near Clitheroe


s km


: - Longridge Road, Ribbleton, Preston Tel: 01772 701033


v.:v: (Nat to (ted Sar Industrial Estate] O nly 2 minutes from M ’ 7 A TAIN ' 0 Mil 6 luncU on 31A ‘ -DYRD G - MNAO-ST 9im to 5.30pm SN tUU m to 5m p • P


■ nD C T


restonOow entre


lEYNXrf UWw


pipeline for the Christmas fair at St Mary's Church on Saturday, December 1st. Anyone wanting to help, to run a stall, or with an idea, is asked to go along to a meeting in the presbytery next Thursday


evening. '


We have/over 3 ,0 0 0 rolls o f carpet in stock


traditional and modem


Wood and wood laminate flooring [UNICLIC system]


Decorative vinyl and soft furnishings


We are the exclusive stockist • o f Versace rugs


IwiP't • *'a3


[many at half price] 5 0 0 rugs both


i lH i ’ , 511s...' Hi, 1‘lL.U


'1,(1‘tr. , }nU'‘ 'pi


m


11 posturetech mattress, on v Torsion 2000.4 drawer base


U'SEALYi-'l SOernsikirigSize,-: .’■ top range iultralux 726 '


n/p ifW f sip £M ? L *a^~*«*» S le e p e e z e e


I35mm Double over 1000 (in standard size) Beautyrest pocket sprung mattress, upholstered with natural cotton and wool and fully hand side stitched. Complete with fully sprung base. Normal Price £799


event ISO ems K IN G S IZ E ,b a c k care


000 pocket sprung mattress on fully Sp ru n g Divan Base L n/p £6» T s / p f4* r


tv'-- ipi' y ji i q 1^Jrio.SiyRA: .-TT


W E R S ^ o ld ’ l 50crrts King?;


(Size; top range twin spring : L luxury dfiep niattress on , ; _ i’1 ....!-------------------uase.


£58$ M I S S : ; S £ 3 6 ® |


-


r J j


, 1 .* .v V-.- \k?- | ! I


PRESTIGE BEDSTEADS ,...£ 2 9 9


- M M T B E S S 100-s o f


a c s iT7ZS. eamciS n T V m bemow c ° f ,01:0 ‘‘.‘tS • FBEE I


) ■' I fj-: / ■' t R*1:1 - StrcctjBl.-iekburn'012J'4 - . . 3 Over 50 Quality Pine and Metal Bedsteads on disP,aV1 f e r n


-• ■ - .T „ r~-e


, 7 s


a. fAril


BAKLCPO


GRWtiAS OL


^ LNAACSE


TR tOGROGE


CARPETS


Page 1  |  Page 2  |  Page 3  |  Page 4  |  Page 5  |  Page 6  |  Page 7  |  Page 8  |  Page 9  |  Page 10  |  Page 11  |  Page 12  |  Page 13  |  Page 14  |  Page 15  |  Page 16  |  Page 17  |  Page 18  |  Page 19  |  Page 20  |  Page 21  |  Page 22  |  Page 23  |  Page 24  |  Page 25  |  Page 26  |  Page 27  |  Page 28  |  Page 29  |  Page 30  |  Page 31  |  Page 32  |  Page 33  |  Page 34  |  Page 35  |  Page 36  |  Page 37  |  Page 38  |  Page 39  |  Page 40