12 ’ Clitriefo'e Advertiser & Times, October 14tli, 2004
HURST GREEN
Taste i . ‘1
The Friends of ;St Joseph's Primary School, Hurst Green, are busy organising their latest fund-rais ing event. Entitled "Taste", it will take place on October 22nd at 8 p.m. in Stonyhurst College. Those attending vvill have the chance to sample various dishes
to provide a dish for The young people of
the evening. Wl meeting
The next meeting of Hurst Green WI takes place in the vil lage hall on October 28th at 7-30 p.m. In keeping with the sea son, the evening will have a Hallowe’en theme. Newcomers are welcome to attend.
HOLDEN
and be able to pur- Harvest thanksgiving chase the recipes for services were held at those which they would like to try at home. There will also be vari ous stalls selling gifts, candles and cosmet ics, with stallholders donating a share of
prepared by some of Uorwoot the school parents, n a rv e S l
Holden Chapel on Sunday when the preacher for the afternoon was Mr Alan Woodhouse, of Clapham, assisted by Mr Mark Wood- house.
their profits or a raf- Andrew Harrison fie prize.
Many
are hoping that this The evenmg service event will also prove was led by Mr Eric popular. To buy tick- Bainbridge, of Chip- ets, costing £3.50 ping, each and including a Two duets, “The Won- glass of wine, please der of it all” and contact Mrs Helen McKell (01254 826 179) or Mrs Susan Costello (01254 826 086). They are also keen to hear from anyone who is willing
enjoyed the "Safari Supper" held by the "Friends" in January, and the organisers
villagers , . 7, . . . mu • •
“Praise the Lord”, were sung by Mrs Joyce Kelsall and Mrs Margaret Town- ley, accompanied by Mrs Christine Kelsall on the organ.
played a solo on the clarinet and Mrs Ruth Woodhouse sang two solos, “How Great Thou Art” and Fill My Cup Lord”.
the Sunday school took part in both ser vices, singing “I Want to he a Tree”. Collections were taken for chapel funds and the organ ist was Mrs Brenda Harrison.
KNOWLE GREEN
Morway
For her holiday this summer, together with her equally remarkable friend, ; they journeyed to ; Greenland and that trip is to be the sub ject of her illustrated talk next year,
A capacity crowd gath ered in ^owle Green Village Hall to enjoy an audio-visual pre sentation on Norway by a remarkable local lady, Miss Doreen Latter. She told her audience she has been to Norway nine times, but has yet to visit the very north ern most tip.
The next Wednesday talk will be on November 3rd when the speaker will be Mr Ronnie Ray who will give a humorous talk entitled “My Life on the Ocean Waves”.
' Community Website today, by clicking onto , . ■ . .
j
Community^ Bw
flfey, Hithsfee, and then click onto..':
' I B n PORMATION • J , B
U s IIm t hi« 19 2U.1Q.C
Dance time Tomorrow evening there will be a dance in Knowle Green Vil lage Hall commenc ing at 7-30 p.m. Music will be provid ed by Peter and Mary and admission is £5, including a light supper.
Whist drive The usual fortnightly whist and domino
£200 for village hall funds.
\AJ0 rd s ' a b c . a m n
K ^ K T (X
1 Pupils benefit from kindness
St Leonard’s CE Primary School, as being very attractive for the in Langho, was presented with a - children to look at.” The decora- word bank, sewn by members of tive resource, which will be used
the Billington and Langho Women’s Institute.
The ladies, who approached the school, made the wall hanging for the key stage one infants, to help them with their writing.
Miss Partricia Dunn, deputy head at the school, said: “This will encourage children to be independent learners in the
lage Hall on Monday commencing at 7-30 p.m. Everyone is wel come.
drive will he held in ConCGlt Knowle Green Vil- The lunchtime concert
by four to seven-year-olds, will be used as a method to teach children to spell different words beginning with each letter of the alphabet. .
Our picture shows five-year-old Tom Stones with the WI ladies, Lilian Hargreaves, Doreen Penny, Maureen Topham and Margaret Pulwell. (B290904/2)
next Thursday will feature the students of Chatham’s School of Music, Manch-
The concert com- -./r > o j ester.
tickets can obtained by 01254826948.
MARTIN TOP Men’s Sunday
mences at noon and MejisSunday w^ cel- ebrated at Salem
^ ,
Installation o f the - /- 'M o n th ’
; State of the art
■ system • Sculptured sash • High grade PVCu
• Re-inforced frames
• Shoot bolts to windows
4r '-s' 'iNelson ' ■ -"' -.r'' '.' -V
INTEREST FREE ON ALL' PRODUCTS;
vLangsford Close,' .Bamoldswick
• 8-point locking to doors
• K Glass to all units
... • Free quotations Ciinseivstovy or (lie Mtirtlh
TAKE advantage OF OUR FREE DESIGN AND PLANNING
SERVICE FOR YOUR^ BESPOKE
• r.HomePro;. ,
■ - CONSERVATORY ^ Meal :
) Voarw Guaramcc neoittk
{'bi Iwb quoteUon w fof joui kiesl ‘1 deUilsv, 0800 0831795 freephone m i - 1 !:■
OK r K :
LANGHO Holy SGrvicGS
The Rev. David Noblk will conduct both the 9 a.m. Holy Communion and the 10-30 a.m. parish communion ser'vices "Bh® hsunns “Through on Sunday at St
Leonard’s Church, scenes of Life” and Langho.
changing and “Be Thou my
On October 31st, at 6- Vision” were sung. 30 p.m., there will he Organist was Mrs ‘Service of Light” Ethel Hartley.
This is a special service to remember loved ones who are no longer with us.
at the church.
The Christmas fair will take place on Novem ber 27th and the Mothers’ Union Christmas concert will be held December 5th
church at 7-30 p.m. oldswick. n
All are welcome, but those who have been bereaved during the last 12 months may find this service par ticularly comforting.
The afternoon worship was led by Pastor Jeff Jones,who spoke on the theme of “Hearing Doing”.
and
"What a Friend we Have in Jesus” was heartily sung and Holy
on Organist was Mr Don ,ing service was held i Carson, of Barn- ~ -
was celebrated at the HarVGSt close.
Communion ^ A harvest thanksgiv-
Fellowship over coffee and biscuits was
enjoyed in the school room.
The preacher at the morning service was Mr Alan Bowles, of Whalley, who spoke on the theme of “Believe in the Lord Jesus Christ and you will be saved”. A Bible reading was given by Mr Herbert Moorhouse.
C o n g reg a tio n a l Chapel, Martin Top.
PUPILS from the Ribble Valley classroom and will help them be benefited recently due to the resourceful, kindness of a group of women. “It will be extremely useful as well
vvww.clitherbetoday.cb.uk
biit'heroe’422324 (Editorial), 422323 (Advertising); Btirnley 422331 (Classified) Autumn fair
lews from the Villages
The annual autumn fair will take place in Salem Congregation al Chapel, Martin Top, on Saturday from 11-30 a.m. to 2-
various stalls and hot lunches will be avail able.
MITTON
and said the opening prayer with the hymn “Come Ye Thankful People
In?anfscholars and “One Potato”, and
Thai cookery President of Mitton WI Mrs Doreen Bal- shaw welcomed more than 40 members to the October meeting The school choir, sang “The Streets of Lon-
She also thanked Mr Alan Bowles for his
and thanked Mrs Olwyn Laycock for the flowers.
interesting tour of Harvest gifts were dis- Whalley Abbey and tributed round the Mrs Sheila Sager for parish on Monday arranging an excel- morning.
lent supper there. M o th e r s ’ UniOPl Mrs Balshaw intro-
four savoury, and JUmblG SHIG gave lots of useful Friends of Read Unit- hints along the way. ed Reformed Church The recipes were also are holding a jumble available and mem- sale on October 29th bers were able to at 6-15 p.m. sample the dishes. Jumble may be which were excellent, brought to the hall She was thanked by from 2 p.m. on the Mrs Sager.
knowledgeable about its type of food and demonstrated five dishes, one sweet and ■ _. ,
knowleHcrp^hlP =,hn,^ This meeting IS being held one week earlier
stration of Thai cookery. Although Mrs Parnell had never been to Thai- land she was very
^ .
than usual due to the school half-term.
. day. All proceeds for
A competition for a stir chapel funds, fry recipe was won by PCC
Manchester Opera on Monday in the Mouse to see the vestry
Bowling Club ber 2nd
gave a report on the LF'WI autumn coun cil meeting which was held in Lancaster and also an explanation of the membership communication sys tem, th a t is being introduced.
READ ^lant saiG
A charity plant sale in aid of Rossendale Hospice will be held at 78 Whalley Road, Read, on Saturday and Sunday between 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. On sale will be winter hanging baskets, hyacinth flower
following her recent illness.
marmalades, flower arranging accessories and flowers. It is being organised as a thank you for all the help and support given by the hospice to Mrs Dee Bottoms,
T“® "oal of the Read
Mrs Edna Clarkson Bowling Club dou bles contest was a
Rostron triumphing over Mrs Ann Atkin son and Mr Alec Slater.
The green is now closed for the winter and will re-open next April
At the meeting of PI© ©DCl pG3S Read Friendly Circle, At the monthly whist held in the United and domino drive Reformed Church, the audience was entertained by the Pearly King and Queen, namely Mr David and Mrs Jill Atkinson, a very tal ented couple.
FriGndly circlG
bowls, dwarf daf- Atkinson recount- fodils, jams, pickles.
ed the story behind Whist winners were: the tradition and Ladies - Mrs H.Piil- how they became involved. Their pet Afghan hound mod elled numerous elabo rate coats made by
she amazed the audi ence with her design talents, skill and dex terity in producing magnificent cos tumes which she her- Raffle: Miss F. Jeffs,
a tb t Johns Church, Thanks were expressed Parkes, -Mrs M a . on Sunday, by Mr Raymond Edmondson.
af Qt T,,!, . ou ®*^ modelled. Mrs Knight, Mrs ® Mrs Atkinson, and Dominoes: Mrs F.
Ian, Mrs H. Grainger, Miss F. Jeffs; Gents- Mrs M. Middleton, Mr K. Tennant, Mrs J. Stainton.
Lofthouse, Mrs A. Taylor, Mrs M. Woods, Mr C. Wise man, Mrs M. Parkes, Mrs F. Lowe.
\vith Mrs Sally Birm- On October 27th, in ingham and Mrs D. the memorial insti-
keenly fought game. details of a visit to will meet at 7-30 p.m!
duced guest speaker ^® ” '’®"® Mrs Ann Farnell, who gave a demon-
r -d j
Mothers’ Union will meet in St John’s School on Tuesday
“Sing a Rainbow”. The musical inter lude was by th e , school violin group followed by Key - Stage 2’s “Endan gered Animals and Endangered World”
Dr Alan Sowerbutts, did evening. - welcomed everyone At the next meetini!
a splen. RIMINGTON
Key Stage I pupils WhiSt dhve sang and recited Ai “Hello Mr Sun”.
on November 2nd at 7-30p.m.,MrRoge Molkenthin will give an audio visual slide presentation entitled “Beautiful Britain”.
"l^ht’s
Read Constitutional Club, the winners were: Ladies t Mrs Sarah Law, Mrs Dorothy Upton. Gents - Mr Fred
Newsham. 'Special prize was won by Mrs Mary Donald.
Green, Mrs Winnie
don”, whoch was fol- QuiZ Plight lowed by prayers and New team Bonny but the final hymn was Bonkers, led by cap- “Autumn Days”.
tain Sue Lightbown, won the quiz. Sarah Rushton captained the second team of Four Old Birds and a Young One. Third
was Over the Hill and the booby prize was
won by Daft Lad Society.
when Lyn Fenton, of • '“ CG nignt Marie Curie Cancer Members of Read Care, will be the United AFC
. . .
holding a race night in the constitutional club on November 12th. Officials of the club will be asking both villages to sup port the event on the night and also spon sor the ownership and jockeys Of the horses at £2 at a time. The prize for the winning sponsor is £100.
are RIMINGTON
Mrs Hilary Scott. Members of St John’s RinCO nicht Mrs Sager
also.gave Church PCC Read P
__________ ^
Tickets are £3.50, and are available by call ing 01200 445430.
tute. Jack Drum Arts will present “Little Red Riding Hood and her Amazing Grandmother”. Hck- ets are £5 for adults and £3 under 16 and are available by call ing 01200 445423.
organised by Riming ton Memorial Insti tute Management Committee, a pie and peas supper was served. MCs were Mrs E. Hartley for dominoes and Mrs E. Jackson for whist.
ton 'WI are holding a bingo night on Octo ber 22nd at 7-30 p.m. in Rimington Memo rial Institute.
B™mg- . in
SpGilbound Guest speakers at the Rimington WI meet ing, Mrs Ann Binns and Mr Gordon Sharp, of Spellbound Productions, more than lived up to their name, with their superb films, which were accompanied by • appropriate music.
Clitheroe 422324 (Editorial), 422323 (Advertising), Burnley 422331 (Classified)
Depicting many and varied colourful scenes of the Ribble Valley and beyond, the film featured bird life on the Fame Islands, blacksmith Steve Marshall, at Downham Forge, autumnal beauty by the River Ribble and much more. Mrs H. Keighley expressed sincere thanks for a wonderful show.
A competition for an animal ornament was won by Mrs Keighley and Mrs Mary Bridge.
The evening was free but a retiring collec tion raised £200 for church funds.
Concert organist Mr Britnell began with William Walton’s Spitfire Prelude “The First Of The Few” and Bach’s Toccata and Fugue in D Minor, and his pro gramme also included Handel’s “Arrival of The Queen of Sheba” and many more. These were inter spersed with a selec tion of varying works by the People’s Choir, many with organ accompaniment.
the 125th birthday of the 1879 John Lay- cock pipe organ, Mr Roger Britnell arranged the organ and choral concert, which also featured the Blackburn Peo ple’s Choir with Jeff BorradaUe.
Town crier Mrs B. Spencer announced local and village events. The carol con cert will be held on December 14th in the institute and a small sub-committee was formed to arrange this happy annual event.
Earlier, president Mrs Jean Kerr welcomed everyone and several relevant matters from the LFWI newsletter were dis cussed. Names were added to a list of those wishing to go to the Clitheroe Parish Church Operatic and Dramatic Society’s production of “My Fair Lady”.
Shopping There are a few vacant seats for a trip to the Trafford Centre, Manchester, on Thursday, November 11th. Anyone inter ested should call Sheila on 01282 773503.
Tod(dlGrs Sabden's Parent, Baby and Toddler Group is always looking for new families to join the Tuesday morning gatherings.
SIMONSTONE
Whist drivG The first whist drive of the ■winter season was held in Simonstone Old School on Tues day, organised by the half committee. Winners were: Ladies- Mrs Edith Chamley; Mrs Joan Wrathall, Mrs Laura Green (booby). Gents-Mrs Pat Larkin, Mr Ken Walsh, Mrs Gladys Walsh (booby). A special prize was won by Mrs Larkin and MC was Mr George Pollard.
The next drive will be on Tuesday at 7-30 p.m.
WI mGGting Simonstone with Read WI ■will hold its AGM next Thursday at 7- 30 p.m. in the old school. Members are reminded that there will be a Jacob’s join supper.
TravGl talk An exciting travel talk will be given a week tomorrow in Simon stone Old School at 7- 30 p.m.
www.clitheroetoday.co.uk
Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, October 14th, 2004 13 Post Office joins the web
' Yewdale Valley and Tarn Hawes, these walks will now be open to everyone wishing to attend.
rogate. Mrs Jean Parker reported back from the autumn council meeting in Lancaster, and Mrs Kath Mason gave details of the outdoor group walk on Octo ber 30th to Coniston walking through
. until the end of this month. A cheque for £250 has been sent for the building fund
at Walsingham
: 5-15 p.m. in Whalley Methodist Church Hall.
Rainbows Girls aged between five and seven are wel come at Rainbows, which now meets at
The annual meeting will be held on November 3rd with speaker Dr Irene Ridge talking about fungi.
TOSSIDE opular social
The group meets at the Baptist Church Hall, in Clitheroe Road, each Tuesday between 9-30 and 11- 30 a.m. and the cost is £1.50, which includes a drink and a snack.
Members were remind ed that the AGM will be held on November 2nd at 7 p.m. and will include a hot supper.
Mrs Edna Jackson reported on the LFWI autumn coun cil meeting, in Lan caster, which she attended as delegate.
The WI in England will celebrate its 90th anniversary next year, with the Lan cashire Federation itself being formed 85 years ago. Norman Willis, of the TUC, was guest speaker and aU were interest ed to hear that he had won awards for embroidery and bak-
Rimington Institute Management Com mittee has made a request for volunteer cleaners.
‘ing. SABDEN
To mark the re-dedica- ^ tion of the church after its closure for urueht repairs and
ConcGrt A celebration concert in St Nicholas’s Church on Saturday was attended by more than 50 people, who enjoyed an excel lent musical evening.
The group has a wide range of toys and games and dressing- up clothes for the children to enjoy, and runs art and craft ses sions. It has recently
New members are always welcome. If you want more infor mation, call Diane Collinson on 01282 777868.
'won a Healthy Heart grant to buy sports equipment.
Bingo ■rhere will be al'prize bingo event in St Nicholas’s Hall at 7- 30 p.m. tomorrow night. Admission is £1.
GiftwGGkGnci The Rev. Keith Richardson will lead the Gift Weekend ser vice at Sabden Methodist Church on Sunday at 9-30 a.m.
Mr. Ron Harrison, will show a film of his trip to the Canadian Rockies. A pie and peas supper is includ ed in the admission price of £3.50 for adults and £2.50 for school children. Pro ceeds will go to church funds.
SLAIDBURN
Marathon Members of Slaidbum WI gained an insight into the preparations required to take part in the London Marathon from their guest speaker Mrs Joanne Green.
Admission is £3 and includes light enter tainment, a raffle and afternoon tea. All are welcome to attend.
WADDINGTON
CoffGG Day A coffee day, organised by Ted and Shirley in aid of Waddington Methodist Chapel’s disabled fund, raised the grand total of £300.
Due to popular inter est, for the third month running Tos- side and District Community Hall will host another senior citizens’ social after noon on Tuesday from 1 to 4 p.m.
Barnardo's A representative of Barnardo's, Mah- mood Laly, spoke about the work of the society to children at Whalley Primary School on Monday. The children have been given the oppor tunity of helping by completing a spon sored task.
Social All are welcome at Sat urday's social evening of Whalley senior cit izens
Dominoes: joint 1, Mr F. Peel and Mrs J. Peel.
Raffle: Mr F. Green. Disco
Mrs Green told mem bers she had started running with a friend four years ago, and completed a number
• of short runs, includ ing the Great North run twice before tack ling the “big one’’.
The preacher at the Baptist Church at 10 a.m. will be Mrs Pat Spurin.
ThGatfG The Freerange Theatre Company is present ing “At Home With The Footers” at 7-30 p.m. on Saturday in St Nicholas’s Church Hall, Wesley Street. You can pay on the door and tickets are £4, or half price for children or those in Victorian dress.
Mrs Green answered questions and was thanked for her inspiring talk by Mrs Ann Phillips.
She emphasised the . importance of having a buddy to train with and having an under standing of sports nutrition to be pre pared for a marathon, before taking her lis teners through the actual run, completed in four hours.
Many people attended to support the effort and thaiiks were' extended to helpers and those who gave donations, with spe cial thanks to John and Lisa Stenson, of the Higher Buck, Mainline Hair Studio and artist Kath Tay- lor. :
: WHALLEY
Special visitor St Paulinus' Day at Whalley Abbey began with eucharist in the chapel, said by the Archdeacon of Blackburn, the Ven. John Hawley. A pie and pea supper was followed by a short illustrated talk by the Archdeacon about St Paulinus and Anglo Saxon Christianity.
The competition tor a silk scarf was won by Mrs Jennie Bradley, Mrs June Carr and Mrs Hazel Wadding- ton.
Following the success of a disco organised by the police and management of The Rendezvous Club in Whalley earlier this year, another one has been arranged for children of secondary school age.
The event on October 22nd, from 6^30 p.m. until 9 p.m. costs
' £2.50 payable at the door and non-alco holic drinks will cost £1. Those attending are encouraged to wear Hallowe'en fancy dress.
Junior football Following a very bad start, when they were defeated 10-0, Whal ley junior football team have had good results. As a reward for their hard work, they are being taken by p e so Jason Tay lor to watch the Under-21s' interna tional final when England play Wales at Ewood Park on Saturday.
Members were remind ed the Christmas meal will be at the Calfs Head, Worston when members may bring along a lady guest, and names were taken by Mrs Mary Parker for the shopping trip to Har-
The eucharist every Friday at 9-15 a.m. in the abbey lirill contin- ue imtil the end of the year when the abbey will be closed for seven months for alterations and refur
bishment.
CollGCtiohs The harvest collection for Catholic Aid for Overseas Develop ment is continuing at the English Martyrs' RC Church. 'Whalley,
Meeting Following worship and the AGM of Whalley Methodist Church on Sunday morning, there will he a Jacob's join lunch, to which everyone is invited. The service will be conducted by the Rev. Chris Cheese- man.
Methodist School at 6-45 p.m. Whist win ners on Saturday were: Ladies - Mrs L. Green, Mrs M. Nayler. Gents - Mrs G. Walmsley, Mr F. Green.
in the
church council will be elected.
Walk for health A walk on Monday afternoon as part of the Stepping Out in the Ribble V^ey pro gramme, under the auspices of the bor ough council, will be in-the Whalley area. Walkers should meet at Spring Wpod car park at 1-30 p.m. and should wear suitable clothing and footwear for field walking, some of which is uphill.
FROM its original, 17th Century wool-trading outlet, to its mod ern-day Post Office and Craft Centre, 20 Talbot Street in Chipping has had a strong his tory of retail.
Now, -with the lucrative opportu nities available on the Internet being enjoyed by many. Chip ping Post Office has launched its very own website; ■
www.sweettradition.co.uk.
Andrea Cawley, in partnership with her husband, David, says: “Tourists from America, Aus tralia and Canada have been coming into the shop to take bags of sweets back home with
David says that if any other local businesses would like suitable links to the site,can contact them at the website or by e-mail at
info@sweettradition.co.uk.
The website, designed by their friend, Simon Murray, of Din- kling Green, is hoped not only to do a roaring trade, but also encourage visitors to come to Chipping and enjoy the sur rounding countryside and facili ties.
them. ‘Expats’ especially get really excited and misty-eyed about some of the products on our shelves which can take them back to their childhood days.
The three-mile walk will last for two hours and trained leaders with mobile phones will lead the way. More information about this and other walks in the pro gramme may be obtained from the co ordinator, Kath Mitchell, on 01200 414484.
Healing The next in the series of praise and worship evenings, using con temporary Christian music, will be held on October 24th at 6-30 p.m. in Whalley Methodist Church.
<c^
y '
SALE ENDS 1ST NOVEMBER
The evening will include the Ministry of Healing for anyone wishing to receive the laying on of hands and prayer. People from any Christian denomination will be welcoma The evening will be led by the Rev. Chris Cheeseman.
Outreach A Citizens’ Advice Bureau outreach ses sion will take place in Whalley Adult Cen tre today from 10 to 11-30 a.m.
HURST GREEN
The ongoing life, aims and mission of the church will be dis cussed and six new members of the
A full audience was entertained by mem bers of Great Har wood and Bolton Male Voice Choir. There was a wonderful selection of music to interest all ages, including vocal soloists and a piano solo by Mrs Svetlana Westall. The evening was presented by musical director and conductor Mr David Ashworth and a hot pot supper was enjoyed, with raffle prizes distributed to winners. On behalf of the Memorial Hall Committee, Mr Andrew Young thanked the choir and all who had helped in organising the event, and expressed the hope that future events, starting with a play in November, would also be well attended.
Concert On Satiu-day, a concert was held in Hurst Green Village Hall.
DENBY FACTORY SHOP BOUNDARY MILL
Burnley Road, Colne, Lancashire. Tel: 01282 865229 w w w .d e n b y - f a c to ry - s h o p s .c o .u k
FREE PHONE 187038 Farnwoiths SOL IC IT ORS King Edward House,
Finsley Gate, Burnley BB11 2FS. Tel: 01 282 41 551 5
£ £ COMPENSATION £ £ I n t h e s t r e e t ?
H a d a n a c c i d e n t - ? I n t h e A t - w o i - l c ?
A / t c M x im i s e - y o u r c l a i m — y a t » - " v e t r i e d t h e r e s t C a > m e _ b a c k t a t h e b e s t
C a l l th e p ro T e s s io r ia ls I M O W ^ I I M -
I M O F E
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
