The Church of Scotland
Coatbridge Blairhill Dundyvan Parish
Church of Scotland
ANNUAL REPORT and
RECEIPTS AND PAYMENTS ACCOUNTS
Congregation No: 171091
Charity No: SC 009704
Year ending 31 December 2024
Page I

Reference and Administratii'e Information
Chaniy Name:
Coatbridge Blairhill Dundyvan Parish Church of Scotland
Charity Registration NUM￿[.
sctM)9704
Congregation Reference No:
171091
Contact Address..
18 AlbertaAvenue
Coatbridge ML5 IQL
'rrustees
KIRK SESSION
Interim Moderator
S¢s5ion Clerk..
CONGREGATIONAL BOARD
Kirk Session plus the following Elected Member
Principal Offic¢-Be2rers
Interim Mod¢rator'.
Session Clerk..
Clerk" to the Board..
Church Treasurer..
Inde
endent I xaminer
Bankers:
Royal Bank of Scotland
Main Str¢et, Coatbridge ML5 3DZ
Page 2

TRUSTEES, ANNUAL REPORT
Year Ended 31 December 2024
Structure, Governance and Management
Governing Document
The Church is athninistered in a￿OrdanCe with the ternis of the Deed of Conslilulion.
Recruitment and Appointment of Trustees
Members of the Kirk Session and the Congregational Board ar¢ the chan'ty truslees. The Kirk Session
Incmbers are the Elder5 of the Church and are chosen from those munbers of the Church who are considered
to have the appropriale gifts and skllls. Th¢ MRnist¢r. who is a vnember of the Kirk S¢5sion, is elected by the
congregation and inducted by Presbytery. The Congregational Board is apwinted from wiihin the
congregation and memb¢rs of ihe congwregation are invited io nominate individuals, Ivho are believed to have
the skills and commilment to conlnbute to the management affairs of the Church, ¢0 become members of the
Board. Board members are then appointed at the Stsied Annual Meeting and serv¢ for a period of ihree years,
after which they must seek re-eleclion at the next Stated annual Meeting.
Organisational Structure
Th¢ Congregational Board meets severdl times in a year. Certain responsibilities ar¢ delegated to the Finance
Committee and the Property Commillee as appropriate. The Kirk Session meets several times a year, and also
when necessary (in emergency) and is reswnsible for spiritual affairs within the Church.
Objectives and Activities
The Church of ScotlaTJd is Trinitarian In doctrine. Refonned in tradition and Presbyterian in policy. It exists
to glorify God and to ivork for advan¢¢ment of Christ's Kingdom throughout the world. As a National Church
it acknowledges a distinctive call and duty to bring the ordinances of religion to the people in every parish of
Scotland throug.h a territorial ministry. It C&•operates with other Churches in various ecumenical bodie5 in
Scotland and Eyond.
Achievements and Performance 2024
General
The Cluster Group comprising of representative of the six chuTches in the Coatbridge a￿a held several
meetings throughout the year to plan a way forward for the Mission Plan approved by Presbytery. Th¢ main
place of i¥orship will be New St Andrews with alteTnative services in BlaiThill Dundyvan. A regular
attendance of 50 members enjoys a tradilional forniat. The service lasts just under an hour with worship and
praise coming from CH4 hymnal and from tim¢-Io-time hymns from other sources. The organist included
musical items and the Choir sang anthems.we follow the Christian y¢ar with special services for different
festivals and some are attended by the Youth Organisations. Easter servic£s are held in conjunction with the
churches tn Coatbridge. In tern]s ofthe B&sis of Linkag¢ with Middle Churcm we continued the joint services
as agreed. and towards th¢ latter pmrt of the year the Cluskr Group d￿lded to hold joinl communion services
involving the six Coatbridge churches. Two adults and one child baptisms were conducted durin&3 the year.
Youth Organisations are Guides and Boys Brigade with adult Organisations the Choir and ihe Guild.
The Organisations have visiting elders who maintsin links with the Kirk Session on a regular basis. For
Harvest Appeal members were asked to donaie goods for Coaibndge Foodbank. Other r¢tiring collections
throughoul the year benefitted The Moira Anderson Foundation, Poppy scotlan￿ St Andreivs's Hospice and
The People's Pantry. Our halls ar¢ also used during the week by the organisats'ons and provide a avenue for
coff¢¢ afternoons and social evenls. whilst also providing facilities for a Lunch Club. Self- Help group and a
Line Dancing Class.
Page 3

Action Plan
To increase the involvem¢nt of children and young t￿Ople in worship. Consider how to include the youth
organisations in services. Continue to send Rnvilalions lo special services.
Discuss with organisvmusical director how to utilise more music in servic¢s. New choir music items have
been prepared again this year. Ths has proved very successful with the congregation. The choir regularly
stng anthem5
Church magazine. The new forniat has been T¢￿1Ved well by the congregation. We will also produce
flyerslnewslett¢Ts to keep in touch wilh the congregation.
Consider how the ¢ongiregJation can ￿C0]ne moi¢ cngaged with the organisations through family services.
youth organi5ations. Ask to help with door duty or serv¢ teaslcoffee al social events
Fac¢book Pag¢. This has been s¢t up but thc i¥cbsit¢ has rcmain¢d as it ivas and slill needs to be revamped.
To be reviewed next year.
To extend our audiolvisual System to ￿ able to show our services in the hall if need¢d.
To continue wilh the 6(Ik Lunch Club and Line Dancing Classes which bring in ￿￿Ople from other
denominations. Over the year the clubs have attrdcted neiv members enjoying meals. fellowship and
exercise
To continue giving help to less fortunate ￿Ople through charilies Th¢ People's Pantry and the Coaibridge
Foodbank. The congregation has gr¢aily SUPTK)rted boih charities and also donat¢d io differenl overseas
charities.
To continu¢ a sponsorship through the efforts of the Guild.
Consider how to ensure the suc£ession of key workers in Ihe future by training understudies.
OrganisatAon Reports
Pastoral Care
There are seven members on Pastordl Care who ar¢ housebound, ill in hospitsl. and recovering from illness.
who are visited. usually on a monthly basis. by five team members. Cards and flowers w¢re delivered at
Eastei and, at Christmas. winsettias and cards. All greatly app[￿late(L
Guild
The Guild meet every second Monday from beginning of October until March l April. W¢ have 14 members
who attend on a regular basis. Throughout the session we have various speakers. opening and closing socials,
summer trips, Christmas night out dinner and panlo. Through Compassion UK the Guild sponsor two young
boys wtih educalion . Alvaro from Columbia has completa his studies and is doing well. Our sponsor child
ai present 15 from Bangladesh and working hard ai his studies.
Line Dancing
Th¢ Line Dancing class has attracted new members and now there is a regular attendance of 34 enjoying the
class. During the year ￿ donated funds lo ihe Church and Glasgow Children's Hospital Charity. The Guild
meet every second Monday from begknning of October until March l April. We have 14 members ￿,hO attend
on a regular basis. Th¢ Cl￿ meets on a Wednesday evening from 7.30 - 9 pm and are always looking to
welcome neiv members.
60+ Lunch Club
Th¢ lunch club continued io Provid¢ food and fellowship with over 30 regular attendees. Christmas Lunch
provided by Caieieis was again well received
Page 4

15th Coatbridge Boys, Brigade
The Company section won the Squad Drill ComiKtition and the Battalion Cross Country Compelition.
February, the juniors took part in the 5-a-side tournament and did really well. With so many Boys we enlered
two teains of eight. They also ¢ntered Bible Knowledge and Mind & Creativity Comp's. not placed bul they
did their best. Company section also had their Scripture Knowledge (5th) Vaulting Comp. where they finished
2nd having won last year.
April is a quiet tim¢ for the comwiy as some comwies in the area have finished for th¢ session. We continue
each week with our own meeling nights and in preparation for the Display.
May was our annual Display and Prizegtving and was sthnding room only for some parents. a full church hall
saw the Boys put on some ¢ntertainm¢nt and at the end of the ev¢nJng the main awards were presented. The
Company finished the session with 19 AB regularly allending. 7 were promoted to the Juniors. We had 34
Juniors with one of those promoted to the Company Section and I I Company Section Boys.
At the Display the company section was pr¢s¢nted wiih the Batthlion Challenge Trophy for top aclll'eving
company across all aspects. parades, coM￿titiOns. oificers attending meetings etc. Now the 2nd year in a row
we have won this and was a fantaslic achievement. Also in May the company had the honour to represent
Lanarkshire Boys brigade as Guard of Honour at the Genejal Assembly to Prince Edward as he attended the
Assernbly in Edinburgh.
August saw the Junior and Comtmny sections as well as staff go Io OUT Annual Camp at Bonaly Scout centre
Edinburgh, 34 people went and had a good time. Au8USt had the Company return on the lasi Friday of the
month. Septemkr has all three sections running and all new Boys ordering unifoTm, In total we have six new
members to the company across AB and JS. October is when things settle down and those Boys who wish io
stay do so and, unfortunat¢ly we los¢ a few as il's not quite to their liking. Fortunately for ihose six thal left
we have since gained three new rnernbe￿ once started back. Our numbers as a group continue to be high
compared with others. 58 Boys coming through those doors every week. almos150 of ihose Boys have Perfect
Attendance. This highlights the gTeal work and fun Ihat's happening here.
The JS & CS took part in their respective Top Team comps. We had a Baltalion parade at the ¢nd of October.
The CS took part in the PT Comp (cartwheels. handsprings etc) and cam¢ 2nd again. 5 years in a row.
November continues with competitions. All attended the Remembrance Parade. All sections took part in the
Battalion fun run. This takes place ai Dnllnpellier L(Khs and is for everyone includtng families, txts etc all
walL"ing or running around the lochs to raise sponsorship for their companies. It's a wonderful sight to see
about 3400 BB people gath¢r¢d together to do something and is an im￿rtant fund raiser for ihe Company.
December bringys the calendar year to a close. bul still a busy rnonth for the Company. JS took" part in the PA
Comp (3rd), CS took part in Elementsry Drill and catne a very impressive 2nd.
Ov¢rall. an amazingly successful year. in ternis of the local battalion competitions that we entered. This is
what interesls Ihe Boys and keeps them p￿ctI51ng and irying. We also. on a weekly basis. offer the usual BB
aclivitie5 of life skills badge work. spiritual lessons boih al start of evening and as a class. Physical work is a
larg¢ part of what w¢ do as Boys get bored or restless unless exerting energy and giving them a place to do
this safely keeps them otTthe streets. and in an environment wher¢ we can Sha￿ their lives and futures.
We slarted and finished the y¢ar as the largest (membership) BB Company in the area. With regards finance
the company is self-sustainable. we have slightly more fimds available than thjs time last yeaT. due inainly to
the increased membership. We are always well sUp￿)rted in the two main fundraising activities we do. the
Fun Run and a Race Night. This year w¢ also had two n¢w adult l¢aders join, but sa<lly lost three. so slill in
need of more klp.
Page 5

14th Coatbridge Guide Unit
The Guides enjoyed participating in the church Thinking Day servicc with the BB Company and several of
Ihe guides were presented with Skills Builder badges. Each week the guides progressed with their badges.
which lead to them gaining the 'Gold Award. This aivard gives guide the Op￿rtUnIty to put everything
thai ha5 been learned through the guide programme into practice and lake part in a new ouidoor activity. To
earn the Gold Award guides complete six Theme Awards and then ￿mPlete the final challenge. In June, to
draw the session to an end. we held an outdoor picnic in the church ground5. We r¢sum¢d our meetings in
August with current and some new guides al our revised time of 6.30 - 8pm. During the summer the guides
had chosen lo continu¢ working on their own on their guide badges and these were awarded early in the new
session. A5 Girlguiding evolves to meet girls, ever-changing needs the unit meets this by providing activities
Ihat relate to things that matter to them. We ensure ihat through fun and fiiendship the unil offers each guide
an equal sense of belongTing. GiTlgFuiding is more ihan an after school activity, but in our relaxed and
encouraging atmos"pheTe each guide can k herself. no pressure, no Judgement. Led my the unit's qualified
volunteers, through challenging and adventurous activities. guides can find their voice and be inspired io
discover the best in themselves and make a positive differenc¢ in ihe community. With this confidence the
guides hostess their fundraising Beetle DTive, lo which family. friends. Church family and wider community
weie invited. This was Followed by a Halloween party. November was a busy month as the Guides enlisled
the sUp￿rt of the Church Cholr for an enchanled quiz night fundraising eveni North Lanarkshire County
Girlguiding offers unit leaders the opportunity to keep their skills and qualifications current and lh¢ "Firs1
Response" modular course was passed in November by a unli leader. The guides ¢njoyed participating in the
Youth Dedication and Remembrance Services along with th¢ BB company. During ihe Youth Dedication
several of the guides were presented with badge5. as well as the new guides. On Thursday nights the guides
are progressing with ih¢ir badges. which are leading them to gain their Gold Award. Girlguiding's highest
award, The Odeon cinema group is promoting itself to give s￿CIal memories to Girlguiding Scotland by
selectingl films which have a s&ong female lead. In DecembeT ive took advantage of this to s¢¢ the filme
"Moana 2" at the Odeon Quay, Glasgow prior lo the guid¢s and leaders gotng carol singing.
Financial Review
The deficit for ihe year amounts to £3.743 and is £7.816 less than the surplus for 2023 of £4.073. Although
income is £2.91] greater than l&st y¢ar. expenditure is £10.727 greater than 2023.. giving to grow {fornierly
ministries and mission allocation) £1,855 more; l¢Kum costs £3.036 more. fabiic £2.218 more and heal and
light £2,989 more. being major movements.
We as trustees have a duty to maintain the buildings wind and ￿alertight. Fabric eX￿ndItUre was £2,818 for
the year and whilst we are wmitt¢d to draw down essenlial repair cost from the Consolidaied Fabric Fund.
the £1.239 fabric drawdown was in rest*ct of repair to the Ix)ilers.
The manse was let in July 2016. and as it is owned by The Church of Scotland General Trustee5 in Edinburgh.
renlal income is paid dir¢cily to the General Trustees and is held on our behalf in a Consolidated Fabric Fund
to be utilised in respect of major fabric expenditure. Financial transactions are d¢tailed in the not¢ 7 to the
accounts and at the year-end £55.491 was held on our behalf.
At th¢ year-end we have a balance of £72,823 in our de￿)sIt account with the Church of Scotland Investors
Trust in Edinburgh compar¢d to £69,205 held on our ￿half as at 31 December 2023. The only transaction
being interest received £3.618.
Income from WFO scheme (non-gift aid) and Gift Aid Donations amounled to £31,394 compared 10 £32.668
for 2023. a reduction of 3.9 0/0. Tr number of MeM￿[S donaling via Gift Aid has decreased from 54 for the
quarter ended 31 DecemiKr 2023 to 50 for the quarter ended 31 December 2024. The number of standing
PaEe 6

orders in place ha.s remained al 35 in both December ?023 and December 2024 and the averdge donation from
this source of Income has increased from £475 to £496.
As at 31 December 2024 we had unrestricted fimds which amounted to £74.933 and restricted funds amounting
to £1.997. Glving lo Glow, Contribution for 2024 amounted to £25.580 and was met in full. Giving to Grow
Coniribution for 2025 amounts to £34.420 and is being paid by monthly standing order of £2.000 tKr month
commencinL, February 2025. with the balance slill owing when the union (Kcurs king mel by a transfer from
Investors Trust account. This agreement reached with Stewardship and Finance Department at 121 George
Street, Edinburgh is to assist monthly cash flow.
Note the increase in Giving lo Grow Contribution £8.840 is mainly due to the fact Ihai from 2025 the allowance
for vacant congregatEons has 1￿cn removed. (2024 Vacancy allowance £8.569) however we should not incur
any locum cosls which will be mei by the national church.
As a congregalion we are aware of the benefits thai arise from a stewardship campaign asking members to
review Iheir commitment in terms of time. talents and money. Due to ihe continuing uncertainly in respect of
the Pr¢sbytery Plan a sl¢wardship campaign ivas nol undertaken in 2024, and we anticipate that a major
campaign will be undertaken in 2025 when all Coatbridgc churche5 become one.
Reserves Poliey
It is the Trustees, policy to hold Teserves ivhich ivill bc availabl¢ to be uliljsed (if required) in the medium
tern] (up to five years) to assist with the financing of day kn da), nmning costs. in addition to meetinL7 the Cost
of ess¢ntial fabric tnainlenance of the Church's prO￿rtIeS At the year end the Church held unrestricted funds
of £74,993 and £1997 of restricted funds wknch have been provided for th¢ pu[wS￿ s￿lfied in Note 2.
Statement of Trustees, ResponsibAlities
The members of the Kirk Se5sionlCongregatJonal BoaTd rnusi prepare financial statements whlch give
sufficient detsil lo enable an appreciation of the transactions of the Church during ihe financial year. The
meinb¢rs of the Kirk SessivnlCongT¢Lialional Board are reswnsible for keeping proper accounting records
which, on request. must reflect Ihe financial tK)Sition of the Church at that time. This must be done lo ensure
that the financial statements cornply with the Charities and Trustees Investment (Scotland) Act 2005. the
Charities Accounts (Scotland) RegulalIons 2006 and the Regulaiions Aneni Congregalional Finance approved
by the Geneial Assembly of the Church of Scotland in 2007. '1'hey are also reswnsible for safeguarding the
asseis of the Church and must lake reasonable steps for the prevention and/or det¢clion of fraud and other
Irregularities.
Appioved by the Trustees and signed on thelr behalr.
beJ5ion Clerk
Date:
25 n*lLLL 2c*z<
Page 7

Blairhill Dundyvan Parish Chureh
SC009704
Independent Examiner's Report to the Trustees of Blairhill Dundyvan Parish Church
I report on the accounts of the charity for the year cnded 31 December 2024 which are set out on pages 9-14.
Respective Responsibilities of Trnstees and Examiner
The charity's truste¢s are res￿nsIble for the prermration of the accounts in accordance with the ttms of The
Charities and Trust¢¢s Investment (S¢oiland) Act 2005 and the Charities Accounts (Scotland) Regulations
2006. The charity Irusl¢¢s considcr that the audit r4uiremenl of Rcgulation 10(1 )(d) of the Accounts
Regulations does not apply. It is my resp)nsibility io examine the accounts as requited under Section 44(1)(c)
of the Act and to state whether particular matters have come to mv attention.
Basis of Independent Examiner's Statement
My examination is cartied out in aw)rdance with Regulation 11 of the Charities Accounts (Scotland)
Regyulations 2006. An examination incIL￿e$ a review of the accounting recoids kept by the charity and a
comparison of the accounts pres¢nled ivrth those records. It also includes consideralion of any unusual items
or disclosures in ihe accounts and seeks explanalions from the truslees concerning any such matters. I"he
procedures undertaken do not provide all thc evidence that i%'ould be r¢quiTed in an audit and consequently I
do not express an audit opinion on ihe view given by ihe accounts.
Independent Examiner's Statement
In thc Louf5c of my ¢xamination no matt¢r has com¢ to my attents"on".
Which gives me re&8onabl¢ Ca￿ to believe that in any material reS￿t the requirements
To keep accounling r￿0[d5 in accordatKe with Section 44( I Xa) ofthe 2005 Acl and Regulation
4 of the 2006 Account Regulations; and
To preFare accounts which accord iyith the accounting records and comply with Regulation 9
of the 2006 Accounts Regulations have noi be¢n met.. or
To ivhich, in my opinioo attention should be drawn in order to enable a proyEr understanding of the
accounts to bc rcachcd.
Nam¢
Date:
25 March 2025
Page 8

BLAIRHILL DUNDYVAN PARISH CHURCH
RECEIPTS AND PAYMENTS ACCOUNT
YEAR ENDED 31 DECEMBER 2024
Unrestricted
Funds
Rutricted
Funds
Total
Totll
2024
2024
2024
2023
Note
Receipts
Donations
Legacies
ConliibutTons from Congrcgrational Organisalions
Bank & Dcposit Inter￿t
40.670
40.670 41,476
,150
3.618
1,150
3,618
350
2.449
45.438
45,438 44,275
Rental of pr¢mises
Other Rercapts
Total Reciepts
1,950
3.040
50,428
1,950
1,320
4,219
3,822
51,607 49,417
1.179
1.179
P#yments
Costs of gcnerdting funds
Charitdblc 2Ctivit¢s
Other paymcnts
273
53.898
273
267
53,898 43,177
1.500
1.000
1,500
Total Payments
$4.171
I￿00
55.671 44.444
Excess of Payments over Recelpts for the year
-3.743
-321
4,1164
4,073
Pagc 9

BLAIRHILL DUNDYVAN PARISH CHURCH
RECEIPTS AND PAYMEiYfs ACCOUNT
YEAR EIYDED 31 DECEMBER 2023- COMPARATIVE
Unrestricted
Funds
2023
Restricted
Funds
2023
Total
2023
Note
Receipts
Donations
Legacies
Contributions from Congregrational Organisations
Bank & Deposit IAterGst
41,476
41,476
350
2.449
44.275
350
2,449
44,275
Rental of premises
Other Rc¢eipts
Total Reciept5
.320
1,9?2
47.517
1.320
3,822
49.417
1,900
,900
Payment5
Costs of getterating funds
C17aritablc aclivites
Other paym¢T)ts
Total Pa￿lientS
267
43.177
267
43.177
,000
44.444
1.0
1,000
43.444
Exce55 of Receipts over Payments for the vear
4,073
900
4,973
Page 10

BLAIRHILL DUNDYVAN PARISH CHURCH
STATEMENT OF BALANCES
YEAR ENDED 31 DECEMBER 2024
ULrestrieled
Funds
Re5tricied
Fynds
Total
2024
Total
2023
Nott
Bank & Deposit Balances
Bdnk & Dcpo¥il BalanL¥S Bnjugbi Fvnvanl
Excess of Payments over Rcccipts for the year
78,676
-3.743
2Jl8
-321
80.994
4,0fv1
76.021
4,973
Bank & Deposlt Balahees C*rrled FoTh"ard
74,933
70.930
80,994
Inve5tment5 at M¥rket Valve
Assets
1,700
1.857
Llabilirfes
2.605
2.174
The accounts We￿ aPPToved by th¢ KI￿ Swion and Finatbcial Boanj on ....
For aDd on bchalf ofthe Kirk Se&sion and Fi￿an¢.1￿1 Flf*ryl
Sesslon Clerk
Trta3Drer
Pagell

BLAIRHILL DUNDYVAN PARISH CHURCH
NOTES TO THE ACCOUNTS
YEAR ENDED 31 DECEMBER 2024
Trustee Remuneralion attd Rd&ted Party TTrtt5ac￿o￿5
Interim Moderatiovs exp￿￿$ are in fespeci of s￿/0 travel expeTbses as paid directty by the Chwch of
Scoiland. and amounted io £nil (2023 £DiI)
No otber trusiee received any remunerations or reimbursetmit of expeTr%es during the year.
No ift￿1¢¢ or a persun rcl*¢d to z had any Ftrsonal iRteresl in any cun(rd¢i or trat]sacti(m entered into
by the charity during tlie year.
Movemenls ID Futtds
At l Janu#ry
1024
At 31 Drfember
2024
Receipt6
P#ymeDt5
Restricted Funds
P&storal Carc
Line Dancing
32
2.286
2J18
32
1,965
1,997
1.179
.179
,500
1500
Uttrtstricted Funds
Gen¢ral Fund
78.6?6
$0,428
54,171
74.933
Total Funds
80.994
AI I
At 31 December
21123
2023
Receipls
P*ymcDt5
Restricted Fullds
Pastoral Care
Line D￿Cing
32
1.386
1.418
32
1,900
1,900
1,000
2J18
Unre%lri¢led FuDd5
Generdl Fund
74,6113
47.517
43,444
78,676
Total Funds
Pastoral Care.. This 15 a fuDd io communicate by post with housdM)und membets ofthc wngtegation.
Line Dancing Funds 3FC now h¢ld Main Church accoulll
o.ses of D&si
ated Fun
G¢ntTDI Fund: This lund is lor general inconr dnd expend1th￿ F4rythin ihe church and includ¢s £5￿ Com a
legacy r¢¢eived in 2(X)9 which has been desigDated for ¢durational training Ewoses
Page 12

BLAIRHTLL DUNDYVAN PARISH CHtJRCH
NOTES TO THE ACCOUNTS
YEAR ENDED 31 DECEMBER 2024
UhreJtTheltd Re8lTicled
Funds
Fullds
Unrt&lrieted Restricted
Funds
Funds
Tot
Tot*l
2024
2024
21124
2023
2023
2023
3 Ana]y515 of Don¥tions
WFQ Schem¢ {lloD Gift Atd)
Gifi Aid Donations
Ordiiiary Offcrings lo￿} Plat¢)
Other OflerkDgs & Donations
Tax recovLY¢d on Gifi Aid
7.IIK)
24.294
7.100
24.294
6,826
25.842
1,582
400
6,826
6,826
25,842
1,582
400
6,826
400
6.765
4(h)
6,765
4 An41ysls vf Payment5
Cost5 of Gen¢ralinE Fullds
Offcring Eni'L.lopes etc.
273
27J
267
267
Cb8ritable Actli'ities
Minisrries & Mission Alloc4tion
Piesbytery Dues
Locum Costs
Interim Modcratorfs Expenses
Pulptt Supply
Other Statring costs
Fabric Repwrs & Maintenance
Heatinb. & LightLn8- Cburch
Inburance
Organ & M￿lC
14inting, stationary and postage
Other expenses
25580
I.￿8
8,673
25,580
23.725
958
5,637
23,725
958
5,637
&673
6J60
2.818
6.593
624
42
6.3(
2.818
6.593
624
14?
6.360
6,360
600
3,604
609
133
3.604
133
2.IIK)
53,898
1.51X)
1.51X) 55,398
.551
43,177
1.000 2.551
1.000 44,177
Govtrhance Costs
Indep¢Ddent Examinerfs Fec
Total Payments
SINI 55 671
1000 44 444
Page 13

BLAIRHILL DUNDYVAN PARISH CHURCH
NOTES TO TH£ ACCOUNTS
YEAR ENDED 31 DECEMBER 2024
Mlnlster's Stlpend
All c.hurch of Scotland cOngre￿atiOnS contTibule to the N￿lO￿al Stipend Fund whRch bea￿ the costs of all miDlSte¢s
siipends alld cmployrf.s contnl)ulions for natsona] irLsurance. wioii and houseing and lo￿1 fund.
Ministels stipen&4 are paid in xcorddnLe with the Dational slipeDd scale. whach is related Éo y¢aTS of seEViCe.
Foi" die year under Feview thc minimum stipciid w&s £31.642 and the rn&ximum stipend (in th¢ fifth a]Ad subscquellt
years ofservicel £38,884
CollrttlDns fDY Thlnl P*rtles
2D24
2023
Gthl Friday Rctiral
Harvesl
Remembrance Sunday
Si Andr¢Ws I40￿1¢e Treople's Pan
Moira And¢r50D Found￿10￿/ Coaibank Fo￿lbank
Poppy Scoiland
2(K)
250
850
100
200
Watchnight Service
People's Paniry Isi Andrew's Hospice
400
1,71KI
250
1,450
Funds htld on bthalf of CDnErryrxdon by ThE CbDrth of StDtJand CEnEr#l TNstiE5.
A5 of 31 Deccmbtr 2024 £ 55.491
Fabric Fund-
was hcld by Thc Church of Scodand General Trustccs ]]) the Coiisolidated
This R¢Pr￿cK18-,
Balance Of l Janu¥ry 2024
Add." amounts ddded
Rent Received
liiterest Rec¢ived
46,619
12,000
2,307
60,926
Lcu". am
nis drawn
Fabric cost aDd admin chargc
2,180
InsurBnce premium reCO￿[ed
5.435
55,491
Bxiance 95 of 31 December 2024
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