"O Come, O Come Emmanuel "

This familiar hymn reminds the church of the season of Advent, a time traditionally marked for remembering the years of preparation and consecration prior to the coming of the Messiah. For many centuries, the Church has identified the beginning of the Christmas celebration with a time of reflection and expectation called Advent. The word Advent means "coming" or "arrival" and, when used in conjunction with Christmas, reminds us of the anticipation and expectation held over hundreds of years by the people of Israel for their Messiah and promised King. For centuries before Christ, Hebrew rabbis methodically and passionately taught the Jewish people that Messiah was coming. They taught that the people should be ready to embrace their King when he appeared. They emphasized the need for holy living and obedience to God's law. This explains how the lowliest shepherds and fishermen of that day were acquainted with the promises of a Messiah. This season of preparation was all by God's design. Today, we mark Advent in the Christian church with the display of a wreath - its circle reminds us of God Himself, eternal and endlessly merciful. It is evergreen - reminding us of the hope of eternal life. The four outer candles incorporated into the display represent the time of waiting and preparation for the Messiah during the four Sundays of Advent (thought by many theologians to represent the four hundred years of prophetic silence between Malachi and the angelic visitations of the Gospels). The light of the candles reminds us of the Light of world, and the prophetic promise of His coming. The white central candle of the Advent wreath, lighted at Christmas, reminds us of the fulfilment of His first Advent and the pure, humble means by which He came.

 Christians today have tasted of His first coming as Saviour, experiencing His forgiving grace and saving power. Through study, we have learned about and embraced the truths of His virgin birth, His sinless life, His atoning death, and His glorious resurrection. The first Advent was the glorious manifestation of incarnation - the uniting of God and man in the person of Jesus of Nazareth, born of a virgin in a lowly stable in obscure Bethlehem. This indeed was a magnificent and redeeming event without comparison! But all Christians must also appreciate and embrace another significance in this season of Advent. This Church season is also a prime opportunity to affirm the promise of Jesus that just as He came once, He would one day in the future return to the earth as Sovereign Ruler. The day He ascended into heaven, two angels appeared and gave His disciples peace and comfort with this promise: "This same Jesus, who was taken up from you into heaven, will so come in like manner as you saw Him go into heaven" (Acts 1:11NKJV). The Apostle Paul revealed that "the Lord Himself will descend from heaven with a shout, with the voice of an archangel, and with the trumpet of God" (I Thessalonians 4:16). May all Christians in this season of Advent do more than observe a lifeless church tradition. May the Church passionately encourage each other with the awesome promise that Jesus readies Himself even now to return in splendour and majesty - in a much different manner than His first advent. He will then be revealed as Sovereign of the Universe - King of Kings and Lord of Lords, and Victor over death, hell and the grave. There is a variety of theological thought and belief concerning the timing of Christ's return, and the events preceding and following His soon-coming return. Those discussions are valid and important. Yet, the Church must never lose sight of, nor lessen the value of the basic belief of His Second Coming, so lovingly and longingly held since the Early Church age. Then, as now, reminding one another of Christ's promise to return is not only a strengthening message of hope, but also a call to holy

living and righteous expectation of His potential revelation in glory. Paul taught his followers to say, "Maranatha! O Lord, come!" (I Corinthians 16:22). We read these words once again and in these days of tragedy, uncertainty, and war, let the Church arise to her renewed hope and expectancy. In this Advent season, may we be even more encouraged, hopeful, and purposeful, looking with passion for the second Advent of the Lord Jesus Christ. May our lives, our thoughts, and our words reflect our desire for the soon-coming return of Jesus, our glorious King! Have a blessed Advent and a peace filled Christmas! Your friend and ministerGavin W Black  DATES FOR YOUR DIARY

Sunday 18th December 2016Blue Christmas Service in the sanctuary at 7pm. This is a special service where we remember those that we have lost over the past year and thanks God for their lives. All welcome. Saturday 24th December 2016Family Service to be held in our sister church St Margaret’s at 7pm.All welcome. Saturday 24th December 2016Watchnight service at 11:15pm in Crosshill.  

THE GUILD

November has been a busy month for Guild Members. On Saturday 5 th November 52 Members and friends had an enjoyable afternoon at the Civic Theatre seeing Calamity Jane performed by Our Lady’s High Musical Society. On 1st November Major Chris Connelly from the Salvation Army was the Speaker. His talk gave Members an insight into the problems many people in Scotland had to cope with. He described his introduction to the Salvation Army and his decision to becoming an Army Officer. He told us about the varied jobs he had had as a Serving Officer. His illustrated Talk showed the different ways his organisation helped people with chaotic and difficult lives. He talked about some of the failures and of the successes of their interventions in their clients’ lives. By the end of the evening Members had a deep insight to the excellent and rewarding work being done in the Lanarkshire area by Members of the Salvation Army. On 15th November Sarah Quinn from Visibility Scotland was the Speaker. She gave a very interesting illustrated talk on the work of this organisation. She explained the assistance they can give to people with sight problems. She explained about the different groups they have – some teaching those with limited sight to read, play a musical instrument, sing in a choir or meeting together with others with similar difficulties to find out what kind of help is available to them. She described the various aids available to make it easier to live in your own home, from talking watches to smartphone apps on phones accessing talking books or making phone calls. She showed the best way to assist blind or partially- sighted people to move about in crowded areas. Her talk gave members an insight into the valuable and useful work done by her organisation. Sunday 20th November was Guild Sunday and there was a good attendance of members at the front of the Church when three Guild Members took part in Morning Worship- Mary Gray and Anne Uprichard doing the Bible Readings and Betty Usher the closing prayer. We have another Meeting on 29th of the month when John Irvine will lead us in Karaoke Hymns.  On Thursday 1st December Members and friends are going on a Christmas Charity Evening to Sandyholm Garden Centre.

On 6th December the Bentley Hotel is our venue for Christmas dinner and hopefully a visit from Santa. The Guild has an interesting programme of Speakers for 2017.10th January: John Martin - “The Joy of Cruising”17th January: Margo Uprichard - Project SPACE 31st January: Rev Bob Kent- Autobiographical Talk14th February: Robert Nimmo- “My Commonwealth Games” A date to keep for your diary is Tuesday 28th March when the Guild will finish the Session with a Concert in the Church hosted by the Musical Group “Arietta”. This is an evening open to all. If able please come along and join us on any of the Guild Nights and enjoy the fellowship of the evening.

STOP THE GENOCIDE PETITION

Thanks to all those who signed the Stop the Genocide Petition. It has been forwarded to Premier Christian Media Trust for further action.

SOUNDROUTES SINGERS

SoundRoutes Singers are taking part in a Christmas Fayre to raise money for the new Beatson at Dalziel Park Hotel between 1.00pm and 4.00pm on Sunday, 4th December. Our last event of the session is a Concert, followed by a party, in Motherwell South Church at 7.30pm on Saturday, 10 th December. Please join us if you can.

BOWLING CLUB The last day of the 2016 session is Monday 4th December. We start up again on Monday 9 January 2017 from 2.00pm till 4.00pm. New members are very welcome – why don’t you come along and join us on a Monday afternoon?

CHURCH REGISTER Funerals:

James (Jim) Currie: District23 Sheena Caldwell: District 33

Change of addresses: Mrs Helen Mackie: District 27 - moved to No. 21 Mission Place, MotherwellMrs Olive McCunn: District 44 - moved to No. 22 Mission Place, Motherwell THANK YOU Mrs Hazel Brownlee would like to thank the church for the lovely flowers she received, they were very much appreciated. Mrs Agnes Carbray would like to thank Rev. Gavin Black and Mr. Ian Douglas for their visits; also the church and friends for the flowers and cards she received, they were very much appreciated. Mrs Sheila Urie wishes to thank everyone who sent cards and flowers while she was in hospital. Special thanks to The Guild and the congregation for flowers and best wishes. Dear FriendsThank you for your most generous gift on my retirement as Session Clerk.It has been an honour and a privilege to have served as Session Clerk at Crosshill over the past number of years. A post that has enabled me to meet so many wonderful and kind people and would I like to thank all those who expressed their good wishes.

I shall continue with my Elder duties and hopefully be an active member of the Kirk Session.

I would especially like to thank our minster the Rev Gavin Black and our parish assistant Ian Douglas for all their advice and assistance over the years.I would also like to thank most sincerely Willie Talbot for his patience and help as my deputy over the years. Willie has always been willing and without hesitation to carry out the duties of the Clerk whenever I was absent.My best wishes go to him and the new Deputy Session Clerk Fiona McDonald.Once again, thanks.

John Martin MBE

THE AGM AND CONFERENCE OF THE SCOTTISH FAIR TRADE FORUM WAS HELD ON SATURDAY, 10 SEPTEMBER 2016 AT GLASGOW CALEDONIAN UNIVERSITY . The main points were: Over 400 companies now work with fair Trade. There were £1.67 billion retail sales in the UK in 2014. In 2014, £25 million premium was generated (the additional sum that is

paid and is to be used for community projects for the benefit of the whole community).

 There are over 600 FT towns in the UK with a population of over 350,000. The UK is the biggest market for FT in the world. 4 out of 5 people in the UK trust the FT mark. BUT, there are new challenges, for example, the effect of climate change on, for example, coffee and honey. However, the Waitrose Foundation has entered into a partnership which will be launched during FT fortnight, 2017. The guest speaker was Dom Omondi Odida, the general secretary of the Microdepo Miners’ Association, Midgori, Kenya. He told us what life was like for his community both before and since the relationship with the FT Association was begun. 90% depend on gold mining for their living. Microdepo was founded in 1999. Before 1999: Gold mining was illegal, informal and on a small scale. There were many accidents and one death per month. There was carbon monoxide poisoning. There was no organisation. There was mercury poisoning. There was environmental degradation on a huge scale. There was no proper disposal of the waste which was washed into the rivers

which affected the people and the fish on which they depended.There was no proper parental control – child labour in school hours,

 school drop-outs and teenage pregnancies. There was a lack of support for those injured or for the families of those

killed. Women were not involved at all; men had control of the money. There was a high rate of HIV/AIDS and many widows and orphans. Middlemen provided equipment and capital and bought the produce at very

low prices. The miners had to rely on them and so had no independence.

No thought was given to other ways of generating income; there was no diversification. The objectives of MICRODEPRO. To support formalisation and legalisation of artisanal and small scale

mining. To promote a saving culture. To mobilise resources for equipment and the opening of new mines. To promote health and safety in the mines. To diversify income generation. To mobilise support for those injured in the mines and for the families of

those killed. Progress 1999 – 2102In 2012, the journey towards FT certification began. Equipment to extract the minerals was bought to avoid manual labour. Waste was collected and stored safely in cemented ponds not the rivers. Electric pumps were used thus cutting out the emission of noxious gases. There has been no carbon monoxide poisoning.There have been no deaths in the mines (since 2012). The current situation All work is on common – all work together. There are no middlemen. FT standards prevail. In 2014, the average gold mined by each miner was 580 gms.However, at the end of 2014 production dropped because new sources of gold could not be found. Microdepro pulled out. There was no capital and no support.

BUT by the end of 2015, optimism returned. There is diversification (vegetables) but buyers are needed. The benefits of FT gold; It is mined fairly and responsibly. It is clean and traceable – who the miner was, where, when and how it was

mined. The health and safety of the miners is guaranteed and health care

provided when possible. Child labour is eradicated. There is gender inclusion. There is fair payment for the work. The community is satisfied with the benefits of the premium. ARGOS is now selling FT wedding rings and 200 upmarket jewellers and retailers have begun to use this gold.

RECENT CHURCH APPEALS

Thank you to all who have supported the following appeals: The Bible Society sponsored walk held on 28 August, 2016 in aid of Iraqi refugees raised £1707. The stamp appeal has raised so far a little over £2000. Pleaseremember to save your Christmas stamps. Another letter has been received from Traidcraft thanking us for the jewellery etc. that we have sent them – over 30 bags to date.

 

 MERRY CHRISTMAS!

In lieu of Christmas cards this year, Jean Roger and Doreen Bownes would like to wish all their friends at Crosshill a very happy and joyful Christmas.

CHRISTMAS COFFEE MORNING

Thank you to everyone who supported the recent Christmas Coffee Morning—a sum of just under £1,200 was raised.

PASSION PLAY OUTREACH EVENT Hamilton Passion Play 2017 is an ambitious endeavour on the part of the Hamilton town centre churches and friends to host a Passion Play in the centre of Hamilton during Holy Week 2017. Live the experience as day by day you walk with Jesus from the triumphal entry into Jerusalem all the way to the cross and beyond. If you are interested in joining the cast, extras or crew, rehearsals begin at 7pm on Tuesday 10th January. An information pack and an opportunity to note your interest can be obtained from: office@hamiltonold.co.uk BASICS FOODBANK

Can I thank all those in Crosshill who have supported us in the past and can I ask that you continue to donate non-perishable food stuffs such as cans of meat, soup, vegetables and fruit? Willie Talbot, Trustee Basic Food Bank.

 

THURSDAY DOOR DUTIES OCT 2016 – JUL 2017: 12.00 – 13.00

Helen Taylor, Shirley Fallon, Betty Usher, Bill Stewart, Charles Johnston, Margaret Hamilton (Motherwell) Peter Elder, Billy Davison, Gordon Hunter, Elizabeth Buchanan, Willie Talbot, Roy Brown, John Martin.

Helen Taylor/Shirley Fallon

13.10.16/01.12.16/19.01.16/09.03.17/27.04.17/15.06.17

Margaret Hamilton/Gordon Hunter

20.10.16/08.12.16/26.01.16/16.03.16/04.05.17/22.06.17

Billy Davison/Betty Usher

27.10.16/15.12.26/02.02.17/23.03.17/11.05.17/29.06.17

Bill Stewart/Charles Johnston

03.11.16/22.12.16/09.02.17/30.03.17/18.05.17/ 06.07.17

Peter Elder/Elizabeth Buchanan

10.11.16/29.12.16/16.02.17/06.04.17/25.05.17/ 13.07.17

Willie Talbot/Roy Brown

17.11.16/05.01.17/23.02.17/13.04.17/01.06.17/20.07.17

John Martin/Shirley Fallon

24.11.16/12.01.17/ 02.03.17/ 20.04.17/ 08.06 17/ 27.07.17

If you are unable to attend on your allocated date please contact John Martin Tel 01698 889300

J. Martin

Session Clerk

MANAGERS MEETING – 3 RD OCTOBER 2016 Andrew Steven (Preses) welcomed everyone and opened the meeting with prayer.PresentS. Sheridan, A. Steven, C. Sheridan, G. Neilson, H. Sheridan, E. Neilson,

M. Sharp, W. Talbot, J. McDonald, R. Walsh, E. Jamieson, S. FarranceApologies – A. Dunn, G. Hunter, R. Gardner, W. Millar Approval of Minutes Minutes of the previous meetings from Monday 5th September 2016 had been circulated to be read and approved. Business Arising Thanks to W. Talbot and the team of volunteers who helped tidy up the church gardens. Treasurers ReportThe totals for September were reported as -Monies received to end of September 2016 - £52849.65 Average weekly - £1355.12 Previous unreported payments are as follows –

Neil Kennedy Cover for Organist £ 75.00Stuart Sheridan/Laboratory Light bulbs £ 50.40Stuart Sheridan/Vistaprint Cards for flowers £ 22.78Heather Sheridan/Hayes and Finch Candles £ 28.49GLO Materials for Minister £ 9.49

Heather Sheridan/Baker Ross Retiring Collection - Craft Materials for Ghana £ 183.45BT Manse Telephone £ 14.44Capital Solutions Ink for Printer £ 18.28TradeCraft goods for resale £ 158.33St. Margaret’s Donation £ 4,000.00Church of Scotland Travelling Expenses £ 785.85Dynamic Chemicals Cleaning Materials £ 184.25Shepherd Chartered Surveyors Home Report for Manse £ 720.00

Other Income for the month –Floral Art Use of premises £ 25.00Interest closure of Virgin Account £ 268.95

Church lets – it was agreed that Sporting Memories who now use the church halls on a Wednesday afternoon be approached about paying for the use. S. Sheridan will get in touch and advise that the hall let will be thirty pounds a week. Bank accounts – G. Neilson has looked into the options of changing the Current account held in the Clydesdale Bank into a charity account. Doing so would not give any benefit to interest and would incur extra charges. It was decided not to change at this time. Property ReportFire protection – Fire Door Maintenance Ltd will visit the church over the next few days with regards to the fitting and work required to be done to fit the required fire doors throughout the building. Boiler Ventilation – No further contact has been made regarding the new ventilation requirement for the boiler. The Environmental Health agency have been out to do the inspection in the kitchen.There were no immediate concerns. But the report back has highlighted 4 areas to be looked at.1. Elementary Food Hygiene Training – This required to be done by the main

handler to allow food preparation in the premises. This will need actioned.

2. A list of BS standard cleaning materials is attached to the report. Current cleaning products all meet the relevant standards.

3. Various records about food preparation, temperatures and cleaning must be kept.

Dishwasher – although no dishwasher is required it is advisable. Further investigation on types, costs and requirements to be looked into. Church hall – A quote has been received for work to be carried out to move the light switch in the large hall. Letter box – The possibility of putting a letter box on the Airbles road door will be looked at. Manse roof – following on the home report on the manse Bromac Ltd had

been out to inspect and give a quote on the cleaning/treating of the manse roof. A quote of 2200 pounds has been given for the treating to be done. This comes in at around what was expected from the home report. Possible manse sale – A plan needs to be put in place regarding the possibility of selling the manse. The plan needs to look at what property is currently available, what the current requirements are for a manse and the procedures to be taken.It is very apparent that the cost of maintenance on the manse is going to increase sharply over the next few years so selling the manse for a newer building should be looked into now.Contact to be made with Presbytery and CofS with regards to putting manse on the market. AOCBG. Hunter has informed the managers that due to health issues he is struggling with some of the duties he carries out. A volunteer has come forward and offered to help out where it is required. Gardens – Now that the gardens have been tidied up we will require to spray the ground with weed killer at the start of spring. As industrial weed killer will be required a company with the correct licence to spray will be required. Communion cards – some new communion cards are required Hall keeper – the hall keeper will be on holiday from the 31 st Oct – 11Th Nov. Organisations will be made aware and arrangement will need to be made for the duties normally carried out. Hall lets – Scrabble Club to use the halls on Saturday 7 th OctoberTrefoil Guild looking for a date for a coffee morning in March 2017. A system to allow organisations to book halls or meeting rooms online is being looked into. This will allow all organisations to check availability of rooms and halls if they are required out with their normal meeting times. Next meeting The next meeting will take place on 7th November 7.30pm.

There being no further business the meeting was closed with the saying of the grace JOINT SESSION & MANAGERS CONFERENCE – SUNDAY 30 TH OCTOBER 2016 PresentA. Steven, S. Sheridan, C. Sheridan, W. Talbot, J. McDonald, R. GardnerA. Dunn, W. Millar Apologies – H. Sheridan, G. Hunter The managers joined members of session for this conference Moderator Rev G. Black welcomed everyone and opened the conference with prayer The purpose of the conference was to explore further the findings from previous regarding the Constitution and Title deeds of the church. The Moderator reported that after several meetings and discussions there is no clear route as to how we should proceed. The constitution as it stands meets the current guidelines from the Church of Scotland and OSCR as long as decisions made regarding the finance are explained clearly to all of the trustees. The Moderator went on to report that there is a major shortage of Ministers to serve all of the current churches throughout the country. The Church nationally will need to go through some major changes in the next few years to be able to continue to serve. It was proposed and agreed that we should put on hold any further movement on the changing of our constitution until we see what changes and what further developments come from the Church nationally. The conference split into groups to discuss the hopes of Crosshill Parish Church in the near future. After discussion the key points from each group were listed and discussed by everyone. These points will be looked into and brought back at a future meeting.The Conference finished with the saying of the Grace.

THANKS FOR THE DONATION!Dear Mr Neilson Many thanks for passing the kind donation of £251.83 on to us from Crosshill Parish Church, Motherwell. I will write to the church directly to thank them and to send a certificate. Your kindness will make a real difference to the lives of people living in Scotland with Motor Neurone Disease. More than 160 people will be diagnosed this year, and MND Scotland ensures people do not go on this devastating journey alone. Our vision is of a world without Motor Neurone Disease, and together we can reduce the impact of MND on the lives of those affected today and provide hope for a world without MND tomorrow. Because of your help we can support everyone in Scotland who is affected by MND. We offer a variety of practical, financial, and emotional support throughout the country, including; one-to-one counselling, benefits advice, complementary therapy, a loan of our communications equipment, support groups and more. Your support is also funding vital research, in Scotland, to help take us a step closer to finding a cure for this devastating illness. We can, we must, and we will find a cure for MND, and together we will reach this goal. Many thanks again. Yours sincerely Rosie WilsonFinance Assistant 

 

COFFEE BAR9.10.16/27.11.16/29.1.17/19.3.17/7.5.17/25.6.17/13.8.17 M Alexander P Archibald S Kennedy E Jamieson W Elder

16.10.16/4.12.16/5.2.17/26.3.17/14.5.17/2.7.17/20.8.17 J Black D Stewart L Haggert B Usher N Roy 23.10.16/11.12.16/12.2.17/2.4.17/21.5.17/9.7.17/27.8.17 L Irving H Walsh P Archibald M Gray L Gilmour 11.9.16/30.10.16/18.12.16/19.2.17/9.4.17/28.5.17/16.7.17/3.9.17 H Barnstaple M Gardiner N Danskin B Ferguson M Sharp 18.9.16/6.11.16/8.1.17/26.2.17/16.4.17/4.6.17/23.7.17/10.9.17 I Paterson H Davison L Miller E Buchanan S Kennedy 25.9.16/13.11.16/15.1.17/5.3.17/23.4.17/11.6.17/30.7.17/17.9.17 M Anderson D Swan I Campbell J Goldie J Valentine 2.10.16/20.11.16/22.1.17/12.3.17/30.4.17/18.6.17/6.8.17/24.9.17 S Farrance M Moodie I Lamie K Robertson E Neilson

If you know in advance that you will be unable to attend PLEASE arrange a replacement (normally by swapping with someone from another team). At the very least, please notify another member of your team that you will not be there. As a last resort or if at short notice, contact Laura Gilmour on 01698 293676.

Please attend 20-30 minutes before Church starts to help set up the Coffee Bar and please bring one pint of milk.

Arrange to take it in turns to wash and return the dish towels (you do not need to supply your own).

FLOWER LIST

December 4: Mrs I Campbell, Brogan Crescent Mrs B Urquhart, Catherine Street

December 11: Mrs I Sheridan, Ladywell Road December 18: No names December 25: Mrs M Richmond, Catherine StreetThanks to everyone who has donated money for the flowers. If anyone else would care to join the list would you contact me? Please check the dates and if I have the wrong date for you please get in touch.

Thank you, Janice McIntyre. Tel 01698 358892

THE LORD’S TREASURY

2015 October 2016£780.30 £1,327.30£821.60 £874.57£832.50 £736.50£797.00 £571.55

£714.30£2,389.50 BANKERS PYTS £2,263.5£5,620.90 TOTAL £6,487.72£61,334.30 TOTAL TO DATE £59,337.37£1,426.38 AVERAGE TO DATE £1,348.58

43 Number of Weeks 44Total giving to date is down by £1,996.93 despite an extra week of income being included. This equates to a weekly average reduction of £77.80. The shortfall in income is, unfortunately, continuing to increase.

Year End Procedures.As we approach the church financial year end, I have prepared paperwork to assist each organisation treasurer. I will be available at the Christmas Coffee Morning and on Sunday 4th and 11th December should any treasurer wish assistance. Graham Neilson (Treasurer)

SUNDAY DOOR DUTY 2017

1 January/12 March/21 May/30 July/8 October/17 December

J Martin R Walsh A Smith K Smith K Robertson A Steven 8 January/19 March/28 May/6 August/15 October/24 December J McDonald H Lang E Usher M Findlay F McDonald A Dunn 15 January/26 March/4 June/13 August/22 October/31 December M Sharp W Davison F Currie A Steven Ray Gardiner A Smith 22 January/2 April/11 June/20 August/29 October J Martin S Smith Roy Gardiner G Neilson G Sheridan H Sheridan 29 January/9 April/18 June/27 August/5 November W Stewart D McIntyre J Wotherspoon D Allan H Walsh J Rundell 5 February/16 April/25 June/3 September/12 November R Walsh E Jamieson E Clements I Sheridan C Sheridan S Sheridan 12 February23 April/2 July/10 September/19 November J Martin J Rundell C Rundell D Swan S Dunn A Dunn 19 February/30 April/9 July/17 September/26 November J McDonald M Docherty S Kennedy A Campbell G Neilson J Martin26 February/7 May/16 July//24 September/3 DecemberC Sheridan J Sheldon A SmithRay Gardiner E Buchanan C Murphy 5 March/14 May/23July/1 October/10 DecemberJ McDonald M Docherty G NeilsonS Kennedy A Campbell J Martin

 

 

1 January/12 March/21 May/30 July/8 October/17 December R Walsh A Smith