## **THE PAROCHIAL CHURCH COUNCIL OF THE ECCLESIASTIC PARISH OF LINTON IN CRAVEN Trustees Annual Report 2021** ## **AIMS AND PURPOSES** The Linton PCC has the responsibility of co-operating with the incumbent the Reverend David Macha in promoting in the ecclesiastical parish the whole vision of the Church, pastoral, evangelistic, social and ecumenical. The PCC is also specifically responsible for the maintenance of St Michael and All Angels Linton Falls, St Peters Hebden and Church House and Church House Cottage, Grassington. ## **OBJECTIVES AND ACTIVITIES** The PCC is committed to enabling as many people as possible, to worship at the churches and become part of the parish community. The PCC maintain an overview of worship throughout the parish and suggest how services can be made more welcoming and relevant to all age groups in the parish, including visitors to the area and new residents. Services and worship help put faith into practice through prayer, scripture, music and sacrament. Openness to all enables the development of relationships with and service of all parts of the local community. When planning ahead the PCC have considered the Commission’s guidance on public benefit and advancement of religion. We try to enable people to live out their faith as part of the parish community through worship and prayer, hearing about the gospel, developing knowledge and trust in Jesus, pastoral care for people living in the parish and missionary and outreach work, creating more opportunities for growth, encompassing all ages across the parish. In order to facilitate this work, it is important that we insure and maintain the fabric of St Michaels, St Peters and Church House. ## **ACHIEVEMENT AND PERFORMANCE** ## **Worship and prayer** The PCC are keen to offer a range of services during each month and over the course of the year which appeal to the varied types of parishioners in the community so all may find services beneficial and spiritually fulfilling for them. The normal pattern of worship when the churches ’ were open include the Sunday morning Communion or Morning Prayer services at St Michael s at 11.00 am, which enables the incumbent to take earlier services at the one of the other churches, in the Benefice (which also includes the parishes of Burnsall and Rylstone) on the same mornings. The congregation always remain at church long after the service has finished to enjoy fellowship and encourage one another. All are welcome to attend regular services as well as the special services for the annual events of the church calendar, which are Family Praise services held at St Michael’s involving more outgoing and lively worship. The leadership base continues to widen for these services, with deep integrity which attracts many. A variety of music plays an important role. Wednesday morning at 10am a Simple Prayer and Holy Communion service is held in Church House jointly with the Methodists and is a truly ecumenical mid-week gathering. Wednesday evening 6 pm a service of Music Stillness and Prayer is held at Fountaine’s Chapel Linton providing a quiet contemplative time. Volunteers help with the services from Scargill, Yorkshire Camps, retired clergy and Methodists. The PCC works in conjunction with the PCC’s of Burnsall and Rylstone, and co-ordinates with them to have a pattern of services across the three parishes. The Benefice of Linton and the Benefice of Burnsall with Rylstone in the Diocese of Leeds were united to create a new Benefice named The Benefice of Linton, Burnsall and Rylstone on the 29[th] October 2019 and the area of the new benefice comprises the Parish of Linton, the Parish of Burnsall and the Parish of Rylstone. The individual parishes remain sovereign and have control of their own finances, but this agreement has shown commitment to working together into the future as a united benefice with one boundary and shared ministry provision. The Licensed Lay Minister Cath Currier and members of the Laity lead non-Eucharist and family services. On the months when there are five Sundays, the fifth Sunday is a combined Holy Communion Service at different churches in the benefice. The Good Friday joint parishes walk from St Peter’s Rylstone to Rylstone Cross and service at the top of the hill is well attended by parishioners and local families. During Grassington Festival in June a joint service is held in Grassington Town Hall and on the two Sundays in December, when the Dickensian Weekends are held in Grassington, the morning services are held in Church House which attract visitors who join in and sing carols outside afterwards . Special arrangements are made when Baptisms take place during Communion Services for welcoming the families who do not usually attend church. ‘Stop and Reflect’ baptism booklets have been produced for parents who are thinking about baptism, which have been well received. Service sheets including the words of the hymns and songs are printed each week which reduces the number of books and booklets the participants have to refer to which makes the services easier to follow. Harvest festival is held at St Michaels, as is a Special Lives service of personal remembrance, and the annual the Parish Service of Remembrance in November. The St Michael's parish prayer is used regularly in services and printed in the new services booklets. The Annual Meeting of Parishioners and the Annual Parochial Church Meeting were held on Sunday 23 May 2021, when 20 parishioners were present. There were 65 parishioners, on the Electoral Roll with an average weekly attendance, which dropped understandably, of 25 when services were allowed to take place but this number increases significantly at festivals and special services throughout the year. In addition, we enable the community to thank God at the milestones of the journey of life; at Baptisms we thank God for the gift of life; in marriage services public vows are exchanged with God’s blessing and in funeral services thanks are given for the life completed, friends and family can express their grief and commend the person into God’s keeping. ’ ’ 4 baptism of infants, 6 weddings and 18 funerals were held in the year at St Michael s, St Peter s and the crematorium in Skipton, including 8 with burial services, 4 funerals with cremation, 1 graveside funeral service, 1 burial only, 2 funeral service only at St Peter’s, 3 funerals at Crematorium and 12 interment of ashes (2 at St Peter’s). ## **During the Covid 19 pandemic** The closing of church buildings as part of the lockdown measures to limit the spread of Covid-19 changed worship plans and experience. The church embraced new ways of worshipping and gathering for fellowship. Weekly pre-recorded online services allowed more people to participate in worship and to regularly hear God’s word. Through the images and videos which were all filmed in the open landscape of Wharfedale; those who were confined, found they were able to enjoy the freedom to celebrate God’s creation. The pattern of daily reflections shared by email in the pandemic is still continuing, Facebook posts and the Benefice website. Also people could communicate by the daily email drop using mailchimp. In these ways the reach of the church expanded and developed, which has been greatly appreciated by the parishioners in their homes and many more people online who do not usually attend church. Individuals were able to share in the ministry by recording singing, reading and writing. Family resources were also available online for the young. St Michael’s was closed again for the first two months of the year, then re-opened when allowed for services of Morning Prayer each week without singing. Subsequently Communion services were held without wine, strictly in accordance with Covid safety guidelines. ## **Deanery Synod** One member of the PCC sits on the Skipton Deanery Synod linking the parish to the wider church. The representative reports back to the PCC the contents of the meetings. ## **St Michaels** The Church was opened again to the public every day from the summer thanks to a rota of parishioners who lock and unlock daily. The buildings are generally in a sound condition. There had been some water damage and mouse infestation during the lockdown. The Scheme for the renewal of the kitchen and toilet with disabled access is still on going, surveys regarding flood risk, bats and archaeology have been carried out and will be subject to Yorkshire Dales National Park approval. The funding has been set aside for this project but some further fund raising will be necessary. Grants are being applied for, but the pandemic and resulting pressure on the building trade meant work has not been started. ## **St Peters** The building is generally in sound condition and necessary repairs are being carried out. The graveyard is maintained by volunteers. St Peter’s does not yet have regular services, but there have been two funeral services and a Christingle Service. The church is always open for quiet reflection and prayer, and visitors to the area. ## **Church House** Church House committee manages the property including the public rooms. The self-contained flat above and adjacent Church House Cottage are let to private tenants. PCC approval is given for necessary maintenance work on the property which is widely used by the general community of Grassington and surrounding area. An upper room in Church House has been converted to an office for the use of the parish administrator, Claire Senior. Work has been done to increase the ventilation of the building. There has been considerable expenditure for renewing and upgrading the electrics to current standards. A small area of land at the rear is to be sold and the proceeds will be used for the development of an accessible rear entrance. The public rooms were not opened again until the autumn, except for use by the Mothers Baby and Toddlers group. Primary ’ and Toddler Praise services previously held in Church House have not resumed, but the Mother s Babies and Toddlers groups re-started in April limited initially to 6 families and numbers have grown significantly since then, led by Cath Currier with other volunteers. ## P **astoral Care** Normally Church House is available for public use in the centre of the community providing a meeting place and rooms for fundraising events, as well as the midweek service. When parishioners are ill or in firm and in need of support, Rev David Macha makes home visits and Communion can be celebrated when requested. Two members of the parish are Eucharistic Lay ministers and Cath Currier is a Licensed Lay Minister. Volunteers visit those who are sick and unable to leave their homes to keep them in touch with church life. ## **Mission and Evangelism** Helping those in need is a demonstration of our faith. Helping neighbours with kindness during times of enforced isolation has benefitted the whole community. Church House is used for fundraising events. Giving to other Charities includes Martin House, Crisis at Christmas, Leprosy Mission and British Legion. The PCC has four mission partners to whom regular giving is donated: these are CMS mission partners Ben and Katy Ray for their work in Tanzania; Craven Schools Partnership for actively promoting the gospel in local schools by assemblies, plays, RE days, and worship workshops; Yorkshire Camps based at Netherside Hall Threshfield, who hold camps for churches, schools, families and training weekends sharing Jesus with young people; and the Anglican Church in Sudan as part of the wider Diocesan link. There is a food bank collection point in St Michael’s for the growing need. Volunteers deliver the food collected to the Skipton Foodbank co-ordinated at the Skipton Baptist church. The parish magazine is a good resource for connecting with non-churchgoers and generates goodwill, giving information as to what is going on in the villages as well as important matters effecting the church. It is distributed monthly to parishioners and schools, B & Bs and hotels, and available at the Hub community centre in Grassington for villagers and visitors. Parishioners are encouraged to become Blood donors and to support refugees locally in Craven. The decision to move to voluntary contributions has resulted in the magazine being more widely read. Musical concerts held in St Michael’s and organ recitals in St Peter’s attract people who would not normally enter the church, so they can enjoy the building and meet parishioners. School ministry is going well. The Clergy work closely with the local schools, conducting assemblies and Collective Worship for the whole school community. Grassington and Threshfield Schools have held Harvest festival services in St Michael’s and also end of term services. ‘Table for two’ marriage preparation sessions continue to be very popular and provide a great opportunity to share fellowship across the parishes as we serve the couples getting married in our churches. These are run by volunteers from Burnsall, Rylstone and Linton parishes. The Church Website provides information about the parish at _https://linton-burnsall-rylstone.com_ and there are both parish and benefice Facebook pages which promote the life of the whole church. The development of the mailchimp email accounts readily reach an increasing number people, over 400. 130 people open our Reflection emails every day. . ## **Ecumenical Relationships** The parish is part of Churches Together in Upper Wharfedale cluster of churches which usually hold a joint service in January and at Grassington Festival in June. Joint services are held in Church House each Wednesday. The PCC are committed to financially supporting Project ReVerb which ran the youth group for local 8 to 14 year olds after school club, Mum’s & Toddler Group and Toddler Praise, Collective Worship committees in schools, and a Re-wind to Christmas event at Netherside Hall for year 5 pupils from 5 local schools. The Reverb worker had to leave during the pandemic and a decision was taken not to appoint a new worker until the changing circumstances and resources were in place to continue with the project. . ## **FINANCIAL REVIEW** The PCC follow the budget set by the finance committee. The income comes from planned giving, collections, donations, fees and legacies. Gift Aid claimed quarterly to assist cash flow totalled £8264.26 in 2021, £1394.88 for tax reclaimed under Gift Aid Small Donations scheme from anonymous gifts in collections, £6869.38 on gifts in envelopes and standing orders. VAT is ’ reclaimed where possible. Linton parish is part of the Diocese of Leeds. The Diocese s newer model for calculating the parish share places a massive and unfair burden upon Linton parish. 2019 and 2020 were financially difficult and 2021 has not been much better. The Diocesan share request was £69512 and again it has not been possible for this to be paid in full. The older established members of the congregation who formed the financial backbone of the church are diminishing in number and as a result the income has reduced significantly. This has been made worse by the closure of the churches during the pandemic. Parishioners are encouraged to set up standing orders to assist with regularity of giving and to review their giving in line with the Diocesan assumption of 5% giving of gross income on the basis that giving should not be borne out of guilt but out of faith and thanksgiving. The time of the incumbent David Macha is divided between the three Parishes of Linton, Burnsall and Rylstone in the single Benefice. The PCCs for each parish now have 2 or 3 joint meetings a year, when possible. In order to maintain the pattern of services relief clergy are required and the cost is paid by the parishes according to the number of services they each hold. The General and Church House accounts work in conjunction, and any surplus from the Church House account is transferred into the General account. Church House Flat and Cottage produce rental income. Income and outgoings for Church House Flat and Cottage are as detailed in the Church House accounts. The No Two account received and distributed the Restricted Funds with a final balance of £27841 as shown in the financial statement. ## **Reserves Policy** It is the policy of the PCC to maintain reserves for emergency and unforeseen expenditure, currently £53589 for St Michaels and St Peters. ## **Volunteers** We thank all volunteers who work so hard to make both the churches the welcoming communities they are for residents and visitors, in particular the Church Wardens and Sidespersons and all other members of the PCC and congregation for their valuable contribution to the ministry and for keeping the church running. ## **STRUCTURE, GOVERNANCE AND MANAGEMENT** The members of the PCC were the incumbent Rev David Macha, the Church Wardens, the Reader, Deanery Synod representative and members elected by the members of the congregation who are on the Electoral Roll. All who regularly attend church services are encouraged to register on the Electoral Roll and stand for election. The PCC members are responsible for making decisions on all matters of general concern and importance to the parish including deciding how funds are spent. A standing committee of the Rector, at least one Warden, two elected members, Treasurer and Secretary can be called upon for specific issues as and when necessary. The PCC set out four clear objectives for this year, Focus on Ministry, mission and outreach; opening of church buildings; agreement of the works and plans ’ for the back of Church House and development of the toilet and kitchen project at St Michael s. The full PCC met at least 5 times during the year on Zoom during lockdown. Joint meetings are normally held with the PCCs of Burnsall and Rylstone regarding issues which affect all three parishes in the Benefice. The PCC has a number of committees dealing with particular aspects of parish life, for Pastoral, Fabric, Finance, Communications and Social all of which are responsible to the PCC and report back with their deliberations being received and discussed by the full PCC. St Peter’s has a committee of parishioners. ## **ADMINISTRATIVE INFORMATION** The PCC is a body corporate (PCC Powers Measure 1956, Church Representation Rules 2006) and a charity registered with the Charity Commission. PCC members who served during 1[st] January 2021 to 31[st] December 2021 – Ex officio Rev David Macha ( Chairman ) Warden - Mark Ludlam Licensed Lay Minister- Cath Currier Secretary - Richard Cook Deanery Synod - Jenni Scott Treasurer- Maureen Chaduc Elected Members- Betty Hammonds Jane Sayer Neil McCormack Assistant Treasurer Chris Baker (co-opted) Report to 31-12-21 Parothlxl Cbureh Counell of St. Mlchxel's Llnto Notes to the Fln#ncl*l .Statements For thtyev e•ding 31 De¢tmTrber 2021 ACCOIJP4TING POLICIES The PCC is a public brllefil wtity witlull the mealling of FRSItrI. The f￿a￿claI staiemrllts bave bcen prepared vjjdri the CIWiti￿ Aci 2011 and ift actoithce with thc Chwth Accounting Regulations 2￿6 govettutb8 lh¢ indimdual accounts of PLCS, and with the Regulatit>ns tnie 4ndfair" prowsions, il 15 also the first year that thEy have been pIep&redut￿￿FRs102[2ol6) as IILC applicableècrollDfillg S￿ndardS Ihc 2016 sivn of the Stakmcni of R¥cummcoJrd P￿11¢¢. AcLoulliillE and Rcpotyngby Cbariii¢5 (SORPIFRS102)). The tinancilll stateJnettLs have bcell pre￿￿ed￿t￿et the hi8thricol co8tt0nvcntl￿. Thr final￿la1 srar¢m¢nts in¢lud¥ all tran5aciions. ass¢ts liabiliti¢s forwhich the PCC is responsible in14w. They do not include Lhe accounts of church 8routAfi that owe thciT affiliation to 3]K)thEI b￿y. JJOT tknse that arc thfDtm*l gathrrings of cbutch mcmbrrs. F¥hd¥ Gencrni Fundy rcpjrscllt the fllt￿ of the PCC th&t are n(rt subj¢￿ to anyregtrtclions rcg&rding their and ivailablt for appli¢aiioD in dJt krcneral purpos¢s of th¢PCC. Fuuds d¢5iWted for a parLicuIa PLITP)5eby the PCC aTC 41so unrestriL'trd. Kestrirted fijnds teprescnt that must b¢spcnLM fEStricttd pur[￿ and d¢ts>ls ot tht fvnds are in th¢ noies io the ac¢ow VduD*aryincome ¥nd c•pltsl source5 Coll￿(10n5 ￿cOgn￿￿TrYh￿ received byor on b¢haJf of the PCC. Planned J4iviThB irceivable ulldei Cjift Aid i5 iecoBni5ed onlywbcn IBreivcd. tax rccovuabl¢ on Gift Aid re¢ognis¢d wbcn the imcomingrtsuwcc to towhich it relales is receive Gtants atid legacies LO thE PCC ate accoull￿d fDra$ 8uott ag the PCC is ttoiifjed ofiL% le¥ai •)Iitlemcn¢ the amDUllt dur ig qwlllifiablc and its ultim￿t0 receipt bythr PCC is rcwnably c¢rtain. unds iaised by & fete. BBrden pty and similar events arc &cc(*2nted for B￿B. Sales of books and Iheekurch book srall are aLUJUttt¢d for gtosk Other iuctMDe Rentsl iJKoffl¢ frottL thE killll¥ of chutth prnnis£5 is reCOBtii￿d wheh the￿￿tal iDcoll￿ isrecEive DiTridend5 are accounied for when due and payable. InteTCSI enfitlemenls are accounled Is they acctue. Tu rt¢ov¢rablcon 9u¢h incomc is r¢co8Di¥¢d in th¢ a¢couDtiDg year. Rwnr¢es Used Grants attd donarions are dfCtyJDted paidover. orwhth awdTdel if th#t watd ¢reBl¢4 a billdillg ligaiiim the PCC Tbc dioc¢&aD parish 6bar¢ exp¢¢Eed to b6pAid ovct ia ￿COUnted for whcn du All other eNpendibJre is generally r￿O￿lSedwhen it is incwredand is a¢¢ountedforgross. . 10 . 2z)2V .10.22 Parochlal Church Councll of St. Ml¢hael's Llnton otes to the Financial Statements Fw thtyo*r¢ndlnRJI Decembcr 2•21 AcCOU￿c POI.TCTF$ IcTrDtlnueO) Attlvltlt4 dtre¢tty relarln8 to tbtwork rftht Chwrch The itiocegallparish Share is I¢￿￿0¢d for whcD pai A pTWtj￿ ofcash collecrion5, fircwill off¢ring5. bank payjnetsts re￿Ipts and basEd thc VIO￿ ycars tigwBs. 4r¢ all(Kat¢d ro th¢am(M￿l available for g¢JJ¢r41 tiwxsioJJary SWWOTL This is ill addhriollto the rutricred fwnd sur4X Ftx¢d Asse CvDs¢cr*tEd prop¥yty #Dd mowt•bJe ¢burch furD15I1n ConsccTatedand b￿Cri(¢d ryOPErtyof Any kind 18 ex¢ludtd from the I￿oUrts bys.1012} la) and 1¢) of the Charilits Act 2011. Move4ble church fumi$hings held by theVi¢ar and Churchwardens on 8pecial forthe PCG and wjuch reqll1￿ a faBulty for disp(bsal, are accounkd Rs inalienable pioperly u￿eSS consecialed. They UTC lislcd in IIK chuTch'$ I￿￿￿torywhich C￿ bc in5PCCtcd lat any rca80nablc lin*l. For IT￿lI¢￿abIC prowty acquired priorto 200tJ th¢T¢ is i￿gUfficIen1 wst infornwtim availablc and ib¢refoir8u¢h aSs¢ts are llot vaiu¢d in lh¢ *c¢ount8. I¢rnsa¢quir¢d SiDC¢ l y￿￿ary 2000 bgen Capi￿j￿d¥no dqjreciated ill th¢ acc()unts ()ver their CU￿¢￿tlY anticipalcd L5cful ecunD1￿C life OD a straighi linebasis. All ¢xp¢rditur¢ incurr¢d in tt￿y¢￿r on ¢on5¢rrat¢d or b¢n¢fi¢¢dbui14￿ng￿ individual it¢m5 wider £I.000 (PT on the itpair of mi)vvable church fumishinss acquired bEfore l January 2(￿￿ 15 ￿￿ill￿ off. Otbertlxtures. Ilttlngj and tsflk¢ equ5pmtDt uipmcrt withiD the Ghurch PTemi5cs is drpTcciatcd on a straiBht line basis oveT4 yEaTS. Individual iletM ofequipmenl wilh apuroho8¢price of £1,0￿• or less are WTitsell of(whett tbe 0s8et j5 arqwred. The investments are slwitt ai face value. The maL*etvalue ai Ib¥ dale ofsiBtsinB ofthe accounLs was greaiet than costbut th¢ PCC noi ronsidw ir tTrb¢ prudeni lo t¥kr ￿￿1t in thr a￿￿J￿1$ for this unrcalisc in¢rcaÉgirt value. curreDta￿eIs All￿￿1$ (Trwinb lu thE PCC at 31 Decenkner ill ra%pecl of fces. rents orothet income are shown As d¢blors less PiDViSLOD for amounts that mayprovc wJ¢olle¢ublc. Short-tenll derM)sits includ¢ held on dcposit eithet with th¢ CBF alurch of EDgl8md runth oral thc bank. Fund detsl The rcstriclcd compri6e:. Library fulld Ma¥azine filt Band fund Fces ￿ld TantDEatt fuud Tncllldedin th¢ gen¢ral fvnLLs 15 125.563 rrlBtcdto th¢ Kitchen Fund. 17 to, a2 '7. ID. 2D Parorhi41 Church Coyncll of SL Miehxd's Llntsn l•]bce Sheet at 31 December 1021 P4DtÈ lyn￿St￿tte￿ Re4trleted 1021 Zoz Fvnth Genttal (Nwmber l)Ic¢u￿t Chwr¢lt Housc A¢¢oun¢ Nwther 2 4¢cI)Iint 7,612 3,446 1.626 53,589 7.612 29,487 1.626 53.589 4,002 26,784 lJ89 53,561 26,1)41 66273 26,(Hl 92J14 85,796 Toilet FutMIprr¥￿l be Teijnb 1.81KI 1.8 IJ•blld Acaed d(HJatiL 12 Investm￿1 Assets CCLA.CBF Church of E4gJaDd Fund 9J28 9,228 8J63 74,302 !7.841 102,142 94,159 FUNDS Utrtstricled R¢srriCt¢d 74J02 27.841 73.021 102.142 94.159 AF¥JmYd by th¢Parocbial ChwchCcK￿ll aad St￿￿￿ its b¢half by.. CbwrnJaD WaTdcn Warden . 10.22 '7 Its. Ib2L ParDchlal Church Council of gt. MlchAel's Llntoii St¥dtemeDt of FlllanciAI Actlvldes For tbt yew ¢lldiD8 31 Dttelllber 2021 UDreJtricted Rejtricttd Funds TOTAL FUNDS 2021 2020 Note INCOMING RES(PURCES VnlANlarJ, InL'omefrow domors oiherTryplimiorwinc(JMing resouri Jfti4)mi*g resou￿e.￿lTo￿ operaliryg qeliviiies - to furtbrx th¢ Couttcd'E objEcts - to 8eneraie funds IncoThefrom iTrVg.¢tJ¥TéTrt.¢ 21al 35,777 35.777 1338 47,056 1935 1.200 2{cl 21dl 2{el 3,808 13,216 984 3,808 24,094 984 2.983 18,fi51 3 J70 10,879 T￿[AL INCOm￿G RLSOURCES 54,923 12.0?9 67,002 74,995 RESOURCES EXPENDF 3{dl 31al 31hl 175 2.405 59,295 1.699 54.174 1.699 55,51 I Acliwities direcily rÈlaling ID lh¥ work ofthe church lJ37 3(¢1 1.809 1.809 1,218 TOTAL RFSOURCES F.XPF.NDED 57,6112 lJ37 63.093 NETINCOMING/IOVfGOING) RFSOURCFS (2,759) 10.742 7,983 11.902 TRANSFER TO FUNDS TRANSFER FROM FUNDS (4,040) 6.702 7,983 11.902 OTHFJI RIC1￿￿[5F.D GAINS & LOSSES Ctspithl expettdiD￿ on consecrated & bettefice(ibuildings 1.281 6,702 7.983 11,902 FUNDS BROUGHT foRWART) AT I JANUARY 2Q21 73,021 82.257 74J02 27.841 102,142 94,159 31 DE￿mBER 2(lll 17.102 i}.10.2o P*rochl81 Cbvrch Countll olst. Ml¢hael'i Lillthn Note5 to the FILinclal StatemeDts For the ytAr ¢odlBI31 Decembrr 212A brary Magazint TautDran TOTAL o￿LingBala0ce Rtteipts Paym¢nts TrAnqfer lo Ifrom Il3 258 20502 12.679 278 21.139 12,679 fimd 5.977 27.?1)4 5,Y77 258 RE8ERVES POLICY ThE batsnce the re5tiic*d fttyl iirntlled towardsmeetiDg theupkeep ofthec1￿thAT¥ tuaiDtcnatsce of thc Jllinislry wotk of th¢ church. 11 ig (w[￿11cY(o iuY&th¢ short tm invEuttnAt fwMlbBl￿ce8 with tk CCLA (￿￿(b ofF￿alld Dwii F￿￿ and Ibc rcmaiDdcr the CCLA Church of F4laLd Ittvesttlle￿ IT 10.22 P#rochlal Chur