SOCIETY OF ST PIUS X District of Great Britain Newsletter

Website: www.sspx.co.uk

May/June 2015

“Come to Me, all you that labour, and are burdened, and I will refresh you.”

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SOCIETY OF ST PIUS X IN GREAT BRITAIN

LONDON St George’s House Tel: 020 8946 7916 Fr P Morgan (Superior) 125, Arthur Road, Fax: 020 8879 7669 Fr H Lindström London SW19 7DR Fr F Ockerse In the event of an emergency please call: 07950 452 997 BRISTOL St. Saviour’s House Tel: 0117 977 5863 Fr P Pazat (Prior) St. Agnes Avenue Fax: 0117 977 7738 Bristol BS4 2DU (Sisters) Tel: 0117 971 0220 Sr Marie Charbel J.SS.R Sr Mary Joseph J.SS.R CARLUKE St Andrew’s House Tel: 01555 771523 Fr J McLaughlin (Prior) 31 Lanark Road, Fr A Wingerden Carluke, Lanarkshire ML8 4HE PRESTON St Mary’s House, Tel: 01772 885990 Fr B King (Prior) 12 Ribblesdale Place Fax: 01772 562428 Fr V Vandendaele Preston PR1 3NA ST. MICHAEL’S SCHOOL St Raphael’s House Tel: 01635 278 137 Fr Summers (Headmaster) (Junior & Senior Boys’ School) Fax: 01635 278 601 Fr G Holden Harts Lane Fr L Barrett Burghclere, RG20 9JW Brother Ignatius Br Columba Maria Priests’ Residence: Tel: 01635 278 173 St Michael’s House Tel: 01635 253 209 Sr Mary Elizabeth Andover Road, Fax: 01635 255 145 Sr Mary Ancilla Highclere, RG20 9QU, Sr Marie Salome Sr Maria Carmela STRONSAY St Columba’s House Tel: 01857 616 206 Fr Nicholas Mary C.SS.R, Stronsay, Orkney, KW17 2AS Br Louis Mary C.SS.R Br Gerard Mary C.SS.R Fr A Rolph Tel: 01773 833 479 2 Lawman Gardens Bonsall Lane Alfreton Derbys, DE55 7PS Carmel Books, Blackford House Tel: 01635 255340 enquiries.carmelbooks@gmail.com Andover Rd, Highclere, Berks. RG20 9PF Website: carmel-books.org

Liturgical Calendar for May 2015 DAY DATE FEAST CLASS Fri 1st St. Joseph the Worker, Spouse of BVM, W (First Friday) I Sat 2nd St. Athanatius, B.C.D., W (First Saturday) III Sun 3rd IV Sunday after Easter, W II Mon 4th St. Monica, W, W (comm. Holy English & Welsh Martyrs, Mm) III Tues 5th St. Pius V, P.C., W III Wed 6th Feria, W IV Thurs 7th St. Stanislaus, B.M., R III Fri 8th Feria, W IV Sat 9th St. Gregory Nazianzen, B.C.D., W III Sun 10th V Sunday after Easter, W II Mon 11th Ss Phillip & James, Apostles, R (Rogation Monday) II Tues 12th Ss Nereus, Achilleus, Domitilla & Pancras, MM, R (Rogation Tuesday) III Wed 13th Vigil of the Ascention, W (Rogation Wednesday) II Thurs 14th Ascention of Our Lord, W I Fri 15th St. John Baptist de la Salle, C, W III Sat 16th St. Ubaldus, B.C., W III Sun 17th Sunday after the Ascention of our Lord, W II Mon 18th St. Venantius, M, R III Tues 19th St. Peter Celestine, P.C., W III Wed 20th St. Bernadine of Sienna, C, W III Thurs 21st Feria, W IV Fri 22nd Feria, W IV Sat 23rd Vigil of Pentecost, R I Sun 24th Whit Sunday (Pentecost), R I Mon 25th Whit Monday, R I Tues 26th Whit Tuesday, R I Wed 27th Whit Wednesday, R, (Ember Day) I Thurs 28th Whit Thursday, R I Fri 29th Whit Friday, R, (Ember Day) I Sat 30th Whit Saturday, R (Ember Day) I Sun 31st Feast of the most Holy Trinity, W I

CODE

P = Pope, B = Bishop, M = Martyr, A = Abbot, C = Confessor, D = Doctor, V = Virgin. W = Widow

Liturgical Colour R = Red, W = White, V = Violet, G = Green, B = Black.

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Liturgical Calendar June 2015

DAY DATE FEAST CLASS Mon 1st St. Angela Merici, V, W III Tues 2nd Feria, G (comm. Ss. Marcellinus, Peter, Erasmus, B. Mm.) IV Wed 3rd Feria, G IV Thurs 4th Corpus Christi, W I Fri 5th St. Boniface, B.M., R (First Friday) III Sat 6th St. Norbert, B.M., W (First Saturday) III Sun 7th II Sunday after Pentecost, G II Mon 8th Feria, G IV Tues 9th Feria, G (comm. Ss. Primus & Felician, Mm) IV Wed 10th St. Margaret, Queen & W, W III Thurs 11th St. Barnabas, Apo, R III Fri 12th Most Sacred Heart of Jesus, W I Sat 13th St. Anthony of Padua, C.D., W III Sun 14th III Sunday after Pentecost, G II Mon 15th Feria, G (comm. Ss. Vitus, Modestus & Crescentia, Mm) IV Tues 16th Feria, G IV Wed 17th St. Gregory Barbarigo, B.C., W III Thurs 18th St. Ephrem of Syria, Deacon, D.C. W III Fri 19th St. Juliana Falconieri, V., W (comm. Ss. Gervase & Protase, Mm) III Sat 20th Our Lady on Saturday, W (comm. St. Silverius, P.M) IV Sun 21st IV Sunday after Pentecost, G II Mon 22nd St. Paulinus, B.C., W III Tues 23rd Vigil of Nativity of St. John the Baptist, V II Wed 24th Nativity of St. John the Baptist, W I Thurs 25th St. William, Ab., W III Fri 26th Ss. John & Paul, MM, R III Sat 27th Our Lady on Saturday, W IV Sun 28th V Sunday after Pentecost, G II Mon 29th Ss. Peter & Paul, Apo, R I Tues 30th Comm. of St. Paul, Apo, R III

Code: P = Pope, B = Bishop, M = Martyr, A = Abbot, C = Confessor, D = Doctor.

V = Virgin, W = Widow.

Liturgical Colour (Italics) R = Red, W = White, V = Violet, G = Green, B = Black.

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Contents of the Newsletter Page 3 & 4 Liturgical calendars for May and June Page 5 - 15 Letter from the District Superior Page 20 Details for Canterbury Pilgrimmage Page 22 & 23 Feastday Mass Times Page 24 & 25 Mass times for Scandinavia Page 26 Third Order Newsetter Page 27 Retreats Page 28 Year Planner 2015 Page 42 & 43 Anniversaries Page 44 & 45 Servers Corner Page 46 & 47 Churches & Mass Centres Directory

Letter from the District Superior

Cardinal Walter Kasper has just published a book on the Pope entitled Pope Francis: Revolution of Tender-ness and Love. According to him, the Supreme Pontiff

“has set many things in motion, and I think that we need this movement. For if we become stagnant, we fall asleep.” “The Pope will pursue his pro-gram,” the German prelate muses, “but what he brought to light in the [Apostolic] Exhortation The Joy of the Gospel (Evangelii Gaudium) is a programme for a whole century, that one pope cannot accomplish during his mandate. Francis’ principle is not so much to take positions as to intro-duce processes that will no longer be reversible. That is his intention.”

In the most recent issue of the journal Herder Korrespondenz Spezi-al, the German philosopher and ethicist Robert Spaemann declares that no one knows “what the Holy Father now has in mind.” Even the enthusiastic followers of Pope Francis do not really know what destination the “Bergoglio train” is heading for. “You just can’t get over the feeling of chaos,” Spaemann confides.

My dear brethren,

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In these circumstances, it comes as no surprise that Cardinal Ger-hard Müller, Prefect of the Congregation for the Doctrine of the Faith, says in the March 29 issue of La Croix: “Pope Francis is more a pastor [than a theologian], and the Congregation for the Doctrine of the Faith has a mission to structure a pontificate theologically.” The progressive histori-an Alberto Melloni pounced on this remark; in his view, “structuring the pontificate” of Pope Francis “theologically” is nothing but “a comical out-burst of subversive paternalism” (sic). Similarly, the most flattering of the Vaticanists, Andrea Tornielli, declares that Cardinal Müller’s statement disparages the current pontificate, as though it did not possess an adequate theological structure or scope.

In contrast to this agitation, Sandro Magister states the obvious with calm and lucidity: “Everyone has been able to see that some of the best-known statements of Pope Francis in fact suffer from a lack of clari-ty.” [DICI 314]

One could also say that given the disregard for doctrine on one side, and the proposed counter-balance of the conciliar CDF on the other, the ongoing confusion in Rome can only intensify…

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Informal doctrinal discussions

Since the previous statement issued by Menzingen in this regard, two further meetings have taken place with two “sympathetic” bishops on the topics of Religious Liberty and Collegiality respectively. If anything, these encounters serve to emphasise the continuing opposition between traditional teaching and the conciliar errors…

_________________ Waterloo

As Britain prepares to commemorate the 200th anniversary of the Battle of Waterloo, a recent survey has shown that many Britons know little about the fight and associate the name with an ABBA song or a Lon-don railway station!

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The National Army Museum survey revealed that more than a quar-ter of the people surveyed - 28 per cent - had no idea who won the battle and 14 per cent believed the French were victorious over the British and their Prussian allies. One if five knew absolutely nothing about it.

Just over half - 53 per cent - correctly knew that the Duke of Wel-lington had led the British army against Napoleon's French forces. Partici-pants who did not know put forward the names of Francis Drake, Winston Churchill, King Arthur and even Harry Potter wizard Albus Dumbledore as the possible commander!

Young people showed a particular lack of awareness. Asked what came to mind when Waterloo was mentioned, they showed greater recog-nition of London's Waterloo Station - 54 per cent - and the song "Waterloo" by Swedish pop group ABBA - 47 per cent - more than they did about the battle.

The survey results might be something of a shock as Britain gears up to commemorate the battle fought on June 18, 1815, just outside Brus-sels in Belgium.

Generally considered one of history's great battles and described by Wellington as "a close run thing", it brought an end to the Napoleonic Wars and set the stage for an era of British domination of much of the world, for better or worse...…

Napoleon: Rise and Fall

Many evils existed in France and Europe in eighteenth century Eu-rope. They accumulated until they were like a pile of dynamite. The torch igniting the dynamite was liberalism: the belief that no authority, no re-sponsibility exists; that men owe nothing to God; that man’s mind is su-preme. These ideas were born in the Renaissance and the Protestant re-volt, grew up in the seventeenth century, and reached a full, terrible adult-hood in the eighteenth century, when they spread death and suffering throughout Europe.

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In 1792, three years after the French Revolution began, the Legisla-tive Assembly in Paris declared war on Austria so as to take the people’s minds off the domestic terror and chaos. The Allied armies of Prussia and Austria were under the command of the Prussian Duke of Brunswick, who brought his army to the French border with little or no resistance. The Allies at Valmy had every advantage but Brunswick finally persuad-ed the King of Prussia, who was present at the scene, to call off the attack. The Prussians retreated and the French Revolutionary army proclaimed a great victory and marched to occupy Belgium.

Why did the Allies neglect this last good chance of overthrowing the Revolution and saving the French royal family? The full story has on-ly been recently revealed. In the treasury in Paris was an enormous dia-mond known as the Blue Diamond of the Golden Fleece. Thieves broke into the treasury and stole the diamond as well as other treasures. Suspect-ed of the theft was a certain Carra, a fervent revolutionary “Jacobin,” who appeared a few days later at the camp of the Prussian army. Much later, the Blue Diamond appeared in the Duke of Brunswick’s private collec-tion. The Duke had apparently thrown the Battle of Valmy in exchange for the diamond; and the royal family, France and all Europe would have to pay in blood for his greed.

Napoleon Bonaparte was called in to command an army in Paris to impose order under the new revolutionary power or “Convention,” as the country still faced an acute crisis: famine, bankruptcy, popular uprisings, chaos. In response it was decided that France’s only hope of salvation was war, with Napoleon in charge of one of the three armies. By 1798 France controlled Holland, Switzerland and Italy. Having imprisoned the pope, Pius VI was ominously referred to as “Pius the Last of Rome” and Napo-leon ordered that upon the pontiff’s death the election of another was to be prevented. In December 1799 the conquering hero Napoleon was estab-lished as dictator of France and the people were grateful for someone who could at least keep order. Thirty five out of forty six cardinals however met in Venice and elected a new pope, Pius VII in 1800. For the next fif-teen years Europe would witness the struggle between these two men – the former monk and the all-conquering general.

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Ten years of bloodshed, terror, famine and violence had brought France to a different sort of absolute monarch. The French revolution had promised a stable government, sound finance, wise laws, peace and do-mestic order. The people had received anarchy, bankruptcy, com-munism, war and terror instead.

Although Napoleon had restored order in France he shared the revo-lutionary ideology and would proceed to spread revolutionary liberalism throughout Europe. The evils unleashed by the French revolution would plague the world to this day. Both Nazism and Communism are children of the French Revolution because both these systems are based on the principle that the government owes nothing to God and that moral principles are chains to be crushed into dust. Wherever today men and governments reject God’s authority and deny the necessity for applying morality to the social and political order, they are continuing the work of the French Revolution. Indeed, is this not the stark reality facing voters now in view of the U.K. general election on 7th May?…

The contempt for religion and lawful authority unleashed by the French Revolution had produced a man who wanted to conquer all of Eu-rope and even dreamed of conquering Asia and America. Added to this monstrous ambition were Napoleon’s genius as a military commander and his skill as a political leader. The combination was for a time unstoppable.

In 1801 a Concordat or agreement between the French government and the Vatican was concluded as Napoleon desired at least the appear-ance of reconciliation with the Church so that he could count on the full support of the French people. Pius VII recognised the French republic as the official government of France. But just the following year Napoleon placed new restrictions on the Church. Nevertheless he had himself crowned emperor by the pope in Paris in 1804 having set up a luxurious court which rivalled that of the Bourbon kings.

In 1803, and after an abortive attempt to build a colonial empire in the New World, Napoleon made hostile moves in Switzerland with the result that England declared war. The early stages of the conflict were al-most all sea battles. Napoleon was confident that if he could invade Eng-

land his mastery of the world would be assured but these plans were dashed when Nelson destroyed France’s sea power at the battle of Trafal-gar off the Spanish coast in October 1805.

His army marched on however and occupied Vienna in November. Russia and Austria combined forces against Napoleon but were defeated at the Battle of Austerlitz, with France receiving still more Austrian terri-tory whilst bringing most of the German territory of the Holy Roman Em-pire under French domination. Disturbed by Napoleon’s encroachments into Germany Prussia declared war against France in 1806, but was beaten and Berlin was captured and Prussia was incorporated into the French Empire. The old Prussian general Blücher swore revenge and eventually Napoleon would pay dearly for his victories.

Meanwhile back in France, Napoleon founded the University of France to control education throughout France. He had two great goals in this: to weaken the Church’s influence and to indoctrinate children so that they would accept the Revolution and Napoleon’s influence.

In 1809 Napoleon annexed the Papal States and imprisoned the pope. By now Napoleon and his grand army towered above Europe, hav-ing annihilated the armies of Russia, Austria and Prussia, and having oc-cupied Portugal and brought all of Europe east of the Iberian Peninsula into submission. But it was in Portugal and Spain that the French and English armies met with Sir Arthur Wellesley in command of the British force. His defensive strategy brought victory over the French at Talvera in northwest Spain which earned him a peerage and hence became Viscount Wellington of Talvera.

It was only when Napoleon had withdrawn a large number of troops from Spain in 1812 in preparation for his abortive campaign in Russia that Wellington was able to win decisive victories against the French in Sala-manca and then in Vitoria the following year, thereby liberating most of Spain.

Out of the more than 500,000 men of the Grand Army who had marched into Russia only a handful survived the harsh winter of 1812, and 10

finally, in October 1813, the combined Austrian, Russian and Prussian armies defeated Napoleon’s new but untrained army at Leipzig. At the same time Wellington marched into southern France. Paris was captured by the Allies in March 1814 and the following month Napoleon abdicated. The allies gave him the island of Elba near Corsica. In May Pope Pius VII returned from his captivity to Rome. As Napoleon had declared previous-ly, “There are only two powers on earth, the sword and the spirit…In the long run the sword is always beaten by the spirit.”

On February 26th 1815, however, Napoleon and some 1,500 men set sail for France; those sent to arrest him went over to his side and thus he entered triumphantly into Paris. Thus did Napoleon begin the rule known as the Hundred Days. The Allies’ Congress of Vienna was now transformed from a peace conference to a council of war with Wellington assuming overall command upon his arrival in Brussels in April 1815.

Soon after Napoleon had re-entered Paris the courageous Catholics in the Vendée rose up again “for Church and for Crown” and so he had to send 10,000 troops to put down the rebellion. Their absence would make all the difference on June 18th when in battle against Wellington and Blü-cher at Waterloo.

The battle

The Battle of Waterloo was fought on Sunday, 18 June 1815 near Waterloo in present-day Belgium, then part of the United Kingdom of the Netherlands. An Imperial French army under the command of Emperor Napoleon faced the armies of the Seventh Coalition, comprising an Anglo-Allied army under the command of the Duke of Wellington combined with a Prussian army under the command of Gebhard von Blücher. It was the culminating battle of the Waterloo Campaign and Napoleon’s last.

Upon Napoleon’s return to power in 1815, many states that had op-posed him formed the Seventh Coalition and began to mobilize armies. The two large forces under Wellington and Blücher assembled close to the north-eastern border of France. Napoleon chose to attack in the hope of destroying them before they could join in a coordinated invasion of

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France with other members of the coalition. The decisive engagement of this three-day Waterloo Campaign (16–19 June 1815) occurred at the Bat-tle of Waterloo. According to Wellington, the battle was “the nearest-run thing you ever saw in your life.”

Napoleon, Wellington and Blücher

Napoleon delayed giving battle until noon on 18 June to allow the ground to dry. Wellington’s army, positioned across the Brussels road on the Mont-Saint-Jean escarpment, withstood repeated attacks by the French, until, in the evening, the Prussians arrived in force and broke through Na-poleon’s right flank. At that moment, Wellington’s Anglo-Allied army counter-attacked and drove the French army in disorder from the field. Pursuing coalition forces entered France and restored King Louis XVIII to the French throne. Napoleon abdicated, surrendered to the British, and was exiled to the island of Saint Helena in the South Atlantic, which was to be guarded day and night by British warships until his death in 1821.

______________________

Meanwhile the media is reporting a “new battle of Waterloo as France blocks a special euro coin.”

Belgium hit out at France recently after Paris forced it to scrap a new two-euro coin celebrating the 200th anniversary of the defeat of Na-12

poleon at the Battle of Waterloo.

Around 180,000 of the coins had already been produced when France objected on the grounds that it would create tensions, with Eu-rope's unity already under threat, officials said…

______________________

FOR OTHER NEWS

New superiors

I am now able to announce the names of the new Society superiors for both Great Britain and Ireland, effective as of 15th August 2015. In both cases I am very happy with the appointments made by Bishop Fellay.

Ireland will resort to being a separate entity, or “Autonomous House”, with Father Vincente Griego, of U.S. nationality, as the new su-perior. At present Father Griego is Rector of our seminary in Australia, and previous to this he was in charge of the Society’s school, college and extensive community in Saint Mary’s, Kansas. On a personal level we know each other well from our time spent together in the Philippines back in the 1990’s.

As for Great Britain and Scandinavia the new superior will be Fa-ther Robert Brucciani, who is already well known to many of you, and who is well suited for the task, not least given his administrative skills as well as the experience he gained during the years spent in charge of our challenging mission in India.

These appointments will allow me to take my requested sabbatical year in France with peace of mind, confident in the new superiors’ capa-bilities and suitability for their respective posts. Deo gratias!

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Fr MacDonald’s departure

On a sadder note, I regret to announce the departure of Father Ed-ward MacDonald from the District just after Easter following his decision to undertake an independent apostolate in Australia. Children’s summer camps

Exceptionally there will not be the usual children summer camps this year due to a special project which, if all goes according to plan, will require all the school’s time and resources during the summer break. I hope to be able to say more about this in the next newsletter but mean-while may I confide this intention to St Joseph and to your prayers. Richard III Mass

Mass in Saint Anne’s Chapel in Leicester was offered publicly by Father Francis Ockerse on the Feast of the Annunciation for the repose of the soul of King Richard III. The mortal remains of the last Plantagenet king, who died at the Battle of Bosworth in 1485, were buried in Leices-ter’s Anglican cathedral several days later!

Ronald Warwick RIP

Mr Ronald Warwick, who had been suffering from cancer, passed into eternity, on 21st April, with his devoted wife Celia and family mem-bers by the bedside, having been fortified by the rites of Holy Mother Church. Ronald was a true Catholic English gentleman and a staunch sup-porter of Archbishop Lefebvre and the Society of St Pius X from its very inception. He will be remembered by many for his many good works, not least his literary writings, his liturgical expertise and his selfless dedica-tion to the work of Catholic education at Saint Michael’s School Burgh-clere, as well as by the individuals he tutored until sickness overtook him. Whilst awaiting publication of his obituary in a forthcoming Mater Dei magazine, the following words written by Ronald at the end of his book “The Living Flame,” assume a particular significance:

“The future is necessarily unpredictable. We live in a world of not arriving but of travelling hopefully. The symbol of that hope is the life-giving Cross – ‘O Crux, ave, spes unica’ – and we Catholics believe that 14

whatever the future holds in store for us is the will of our Crucified Sav-iour.”

Ronald’s body will be received at St Michael’s School Chapel at 5pm on Thursday 30th April, with a Requiem Mass celebrated there at 7pm by the District Superior. The funeral Mass will take place at 12 noon on Friday 1st May followed by the burial.

Confirmations

At the time of writing some fifty-four candidates have received the sacrament of Confirmation from the hands of Bishop Alfonso de Galarreta in Burghclere and London. Most of these were administered on Saturday 25th April with Saint Michael’s School gymnasium having been trans-formed into a chapel for the occasion. The Pontifical High Mass at the Faldstool there was attended by more than two hundred faithful from dif-ferent parts of the country and from abroad.

NB. Please note the change of venue and time for the Confirmations in Scotland, which are now scheduled for Edinburgh at 1:00pm.

With every good wish and blessing,

Father Paul Morgan Superior

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Bishop de Galaretta

At St. Michael’s School Chapel

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CONFIRMATIONS

by Bishop de Galaretta at St. Michael’s School,

18th April 2015

Samuel Brucciani Madeleine Thérése Marie Jackson

Thomas Matthew Richards Nicole Louise Richards

Baudouin Marie Arthur Louis White Helena Marie Thérese Sophie White Rachel Benedicta Isabella Webber Anthony Michael Francis Webber

Marie Benedicte Genevieve Immaculata Smith Julia Mary Seeber

Cecilia Mary Grace Coward Agnes Marianne Stromberg

Martin Phillip Joyce Anthony Edge

Maria Dominique Blyth Isobel Maria June Fairs

Martha Pearce Rebecca Pearce

David Joseph Morris David Stuart Aron

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...continued

Casper John Farquhar

Madelyn Marie Farquhar Gemma Annita Brucciani

Anna Maria Brucciani Xavier Benedict Smitherman Cairns

Kathleen May Sharpe Conor Macartan Daly

Anna Margaret Cottage Gemma Fletcher

Mary Fletcher Benjamin John Lennox Heath

Joseph Stanley William Fletcher Gaby Heath

Amelia Leila Jebelli Samuel Jude Sudlow

Manuel Gonzalo Vereterra Theophane Fesq

James Fesq Raoul Waltll Maelle Fesq

Rupert Alexander Vidovich Cornelius Muller

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The Rochester to Canterbury Pilgrimage 24th - 26th July 2015

For the sanctification of families, for vocations to the priestly and religious life and for the conversion of Great Britain

The Rochester to Canterbury Pilgrimage is organised by the

Society of Saint Pius X and will be led this year by Father Paul Morgan assisted by other clergy and religious.

SCHEDULE: Friday 24th July: Assemble at 1.30pm on lawn at the side of Rochester Ca-thedral (short walk from Rochester Railway Station). Deposit luggage in the Pilgrimage van. Prayers and departure at 2.00pm. Arrival at Boxley village (beside the church) for Mass at 6.15pm followed by dinner. Saturday 25th July: Rise at 7.30am for Sung Mass at 8.00am followed by breakfast and departure at 1.am. Lunch at Hollingbourne, at 1.00 pm. Arrival at Charing at 6.30pm for dinner. Singing and light entertainment. Sunday 26th July: Rise at 7.00am for Sung Mass at 7.30am, breakfast and departure at 9.30am. Lunch at Chilham churchyard at 1.30pm. Arrive in Can-terbury (St Augustine’s Abbey) for final prayers and blessing 5.45pm. COST: £20 per person including children over 5 years. Pilgrims will be is-sued with a token, upon receipt of payment, which will allow them access to all the campsite facilities. It is therefore essential to settle the fees immediately upon arrival at the pilgrimage. ACCOMMODATION: Camping both nights. A large tent will be provided for sleeping. Families may wish to bring their own tents. There will be toilets but no washing facilities at Boxley. (A special collection towards this important event will be taken in all Chapels in July 2015)

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Fr Summers with Jack and Morgan Heath

following their Baptisms at St Michael’s School, 2nd April 2015

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Feastday Mass Times

MASS CENTRE Ascension 14th May

Bristol 8:00am 6:30pm

Burghclere 9:00am

Edinburgh 1:00pm

Gateshead 6:00pm

Glasgow 6.30pm

Herne 8:00am

Leicester 7:00pm

Liverpool 1:30pm

London (St. George’s) 12:00 noon !

London (Holloway) 7:00pm

Manchester 11:00am

Portsmouth 7:00pm

Preston 7:00pm

Rhos-on-Sea 5:30pm

Woking 7:30pm

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Feastday Mass Times

MASS CENTRE

Corpus Christi 4th June

Sts. Peter and Paul 29th June

Bristol 6:30pm 8:00am

Burghclere 9:00am 12 noon

Edinburgh 1:00pm -

Gateshead 6:00pm -

Glasgow 6.30pm -

Herne 8:00am 11.00am

Leicester 11:00am 11:00am

Liverpool 1:30pm 1:30pm

London (St. George’s) 12:00 noon ! 11:00am

London (Holloway) 7:00pm 7:00pm

Manchester 11:00am 11:00am

Portsmouth 7:00pm 7:00pm

Preston 7:00pm 7:00pm

Rhos-on-Sea 5:30pm 5:30pm

Taunton 11:00am -

Woking 7:30pm 7:30pm

Mass Times for Scandinavia

Masses in Scandinavia May 2015

(Fr. Lindström visits Scandinavia 7—17 May) MalmöThursday 7 May 6:30 pm AalborgFriday 8 May 5 pmSaturday 9 May 10 am OsloSunday 10 May 9 am StockholmSunday 10 May 5:30 pmMonday 11 May 9 am

Tuesday 12 May 7:45 amWednesday 13 May 7:45 am MalmöAscension Day Thursday 14 May 10 am StockholmSaturday 16 May: Day pilgrimage to Uppsala; con-tact Fr. Lindström for details.Sunday 17 May 10 am (NB!) OsloSunday 17 May 6 pm (NB!)

Masses in Scandinavia June 2015

NB: Only the Sunday Masses are listed below. Please refer to sspx.co.uk nearer to the time for complete weekday Mass times.

(Fr Sandmark visits Stockholm 6–7 June) (Fr Lindström visits Scandinavia 12–21 June)

Stockholm (Fr Sandmark) Sunday 7 June 11 am (NB!) Oslo (Fr Lindström) Sunday 14 June 9 am Stockholm Sunday 14 June 5:30 pm Oslo Sunday 21 June 9 am Stockholm Sunday 21 June 5:30 pm

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For further information, please contact: Father Håkan Lindström, St George's House, 125 Arthur Road, London SW19 7DR Tel: +44 20 8946 7916 Email: SSPXScandinavia@gmail.com

(During visits to Scandinavia, Father is most easily reached by email.)

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At The Tyburn during the York Pilgrimage April 2015

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Third Order Newsletter

Helps to Holiness ...continued

1. Remember Our Lord’s Body, the Church, is still undergoing the

Passion and He expects you to compassionate with Him thus suffer-ing.

2. It is a sign that the devil is hard up for occasion when he tries to make our good desires and aspirations matter for temptation.

3. Aim at getting your strength direct from your Beloved, who wants your whole love and confidence.

4. Model yourself on Our Lord’s Hidden Life, which yours will al-ways resemble. As you can’t do great things, do little things great-ly.

5. “Though He should kill me, yet will I trust in Him:” that is your spirit and even if He remains hidden, restraining Himself now “for fuller gain of after-bliss,” you must love Him all the more faithfully.

6. Try to see God more and more in everything, for He is there, in per-sons, in things and in events. Don’t let Him hide Himself from your incessant and loving search. It is immensely profitable to yourself and immensely delightful for Him. He finds so little faith upon earth.

7. God loves us, not so much for what we are, but for what we are meant to become.

8. Let Him have all he wants from you. You will find it pleasanter in the long run and infinitely more profitable than holding anything back. With your good will and desire to please Him, He will lead you far and high.

9. You must not be afraid of the process of sanctification. God does not ask more of us than we can give, or rather, He will always make us able to give what He asks though the help may not come before it is actually wanted.

…..to be continued

{Extract from “Helps to Holiness”, February 1957, The Catholic Truth Society}

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Retreats at St. Saviour’s House 2015

Priest’s Retreat 25th – 30th May

Men’s Ignatian Retreat

17th – 22nd August

Women’s Ignatian Retreat 13th – 18th July

Third Order Retreat

(Men and Women) 8th – 13th June

Marian Retreat

(Men and Women) 11th – 16th May

Recollection

Advent: 30th November – 2nd December

Doctrinal Seminar 31st August – 2nd September

——- Requested non-refundable deposit of £25.00 per person

will be required when booking.

(Full cost:£60 Recollections and £125.00 Retreats.)

Please note that Application Forms must be completed to book for a Retreat and can be requested in writing

from the above address.

Applications forms can also be downloaded from the website

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Year Planner 2015 2nd May CONFIRMATION: 11:00am, Athlone, Ireland 3rd May CONFIRMATION: 11:00am, Dun Laoghaire, Ireland 9th May CONFIRMATION: 12:00 noon, Liverpool 10th May CONFIRMATION: 1:00pm, Edinburgh 18th May Day of Adoration: Bristol 21st May Mass for Deceased Friends and Benefactors 25th-30th May Priests’ Retreat 2nd June Mass for Deceased Friends and Benefactors 9th June Day of Adoration: London 6th July Mass for Deceased Friends and Benefactors 24th-26th July Canterbury Pilgrimage 30th July Day of Adoration: Carluke 3rd August Mass for Deceased Friends and Benefactors 23rd August Day of Adoration: Preston 5th-6th September Pilgrimage to Walsingham 7th September Mass for Deceased Friends and Benefactors 9th September Day of Adoration: Bristol 28th September Day of Adoration: London 5th October Mass for Deceased Friends and Benefactors 2nd November Mass for Deceased Friends and Benefactors 1st December Mass for Deceased Friends and Benefactors 2nd December Day of Adoration: Bristol 9th December Day of Adoration: Preston

St Michael’s School

Term Dates for Trinity Term

20th April - Start of Trinity Term 22nd May - Last day of first half of Trinity Term

1st June - Start of 2nd Half of Trinity Term 3rd July - Last day of Trinity Term

4th July - Closing Ceremonies

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Annual May Procession and Crowning of Our Lady

at St. Michael’s School Monday 4th May 2015

10:00 am Solemn High Mass

12:00 noon BBQ Burgers & Sausages

(provided by the School)

2:00 pm May Procession and Crowning Followed by Benediction

All are invited to come and show their devotion to the Blessed Vir-

gin Mary in Her month of May!

(Please bring along a salad dish and/or dessert to share)

The Easter Vigil at Our Lady of Victories Church, Preston

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The Marriage of Joseph Marshall and Heather Robertson

at St Andrew’s Church, Glasgow, 9th April 2015

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Sacramental Records

Baptisms

Forsén family Father: Patrik, Mother: Shanna, Daughter: Sigrid and Son: Knut

at St. Erik's Oratory, Stockholm, 16 November 2014.

Joseph Samuel CLARKE At St. Pius X, Mancester, 27th February 2015

Peter William ARON

at St Saviour’s House, Bristol, 1st March 2015

Linda Mary Magdalen BELL at Ss. Joseph & Padarn, London, 4th April 2015

Amanda Storrie

at St Andrew’s Church, Glasgow, 9th April 2015

Sienna-Rose Martin at St Andrew’s Church, Glasgow, 11th April 2015

Albert Andrzej KURTIS

at Ss. John Fisher & Thomas More, Herne, 12th April 2015

Anne-Marie LAGHAI at St. Anne’s, Leicester, 19th April 2015

Marriage

Joseph Marshall and Heather Robertson at St Andrew’s Church, Glasgow, 9th April 2015

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FORSÉN Family - father Patrik, mother Shanna, daughter Sigrid and son Knut

The Baptism of Linda Mary Magdalen BELL at Ss. Joseph & Padarn, London, 4th April 2015

——ooo000ooo——

Since Israel refused the true Messiah, it would give itself another messianism that is temporal and earthbound, dominating the world by money, Freemasonry, Revolution, and social democracy. We must not, however, forget that those Jews who were disciples of the true Messiah founded the true Israel, the spiritual Kingdom, which prepares the heav-enly Kingdom. The worldwide designs of the Jews are being brought about in our time, but they started with the foundation of Masonry and the Revolution which has decapitated the Church and set up worldwide so-cialist democracy.

[Archbishop Lefebvre, I Have Handed on What I Received, pg. 603]

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34

The Baptism

of Anne-Marie LAGHAI, St. Anne’s Church,

Leicester, 19th April 2015, administered by

Fr Ockerse First Holy Communion

Father Barrett With

Peter Fletcher

who received his First Holy Communion

at Our Lady Help of Chris-tians, Portsmouth

5th April 2015

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Johannes Herstad received his

First Holy Communion St Erik's Oratory in Stockholm, Sunday of the Good Shepherd,

19 April 2015

First Holy Communions

Father Barrett with Bernadette Cranshaw

who received her First Holy Communion

at St Michaels School on 15th March 2015

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Bishop de Galaretta with the Confirmands At Saints Joseph & Padarn,

London 26th April 2015

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Confirmations by Bishop de Galaretta Church of Saints Joseph & Padarn,

London 26th April 2015

Szymon Jan Gonska Thomas Hammer

Szymon Galaeno-Parafan

Linda Bell Amanda Clare Gossayn

Alienor Hammer Juliette Hammer

Jacqueline Ann Hogan Marinella Testori

Bishop de Galaretta visits

the church of Holy Cross, Woking

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Bishop de Galaretta

meets some of the Faithful after Mass at St. George’s House

Death Notices

Of your charity please pray for the souls of

VERONICA SWARBRICK of PRESTON RONALD WARWICK of NEWBURY

ALICE LEWIS of WALTON-ON-THE-NAZE JOY PATTINSON of NEWCASTLE-UPON-TYNE

Requiescant in pace

39

The New Altar Rails being made for St Saviour’s House, Bristol by Bro. Bernard Mary C.SS.R

Fr Pazat with Peter William Aron and Parents following his Baptism

St. Saviour’s House, Bristol, 1st March 2015

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St. Theresa of Avila

This year marks the 5th Centenary of her birth.

“Our souls may lose their peace and even disturb other people's, if we are always criticizing trivial actions - which often are not real defects at all, but we construe them wrongly through our ignorance of their mo-tives”. “Those who give themselves to prayer should in a special manner have always a de-votion to St. Joseph; for I know not how any man can think of the Queen of the angels, during the time that she suffered so much with the Infant Jesus, without giving thanks to St. Joseph for the services he rendered them then”. “A beginner must look on himself as one setting out to make a gar-den for his Lord's pleasure, on most unfruitful soil which abounds in weeds. His Majesty roots up the weeds and will put in good plants in-stead. Let us reckon that this is already done when the soul decides to practice prayer and has begun to do so”. “Let nothing disturb thee, nothing affright thee; all things are pass-ing; God never changeth.” “What a great favour God does to those He places in the company of good people!”

[St. Theresa of Avila]

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ANNIVERSARIES

Please pray for the following whose anniversaries occur about this time

MAY

Father Francis Yates, Mary Cahill, Irene Adams, Muriel Bailey, Gladys Harvey, Mary Moat, Tadeusz Czaykowski, Francis Wood, Dennis Adams, George Smith, Mrs Warner, Mary Butler, John Callahan, Dennis Trainer, Leroy Joseph Perry, Margaret Robinson, D. Fitzpatrick, Hazael Young, James Shipstone, Marguerite Rogers, Dorothy Alison, Louis Kelly, Veronique Decembre, Philip Lyons, Phyllis Balcombe, Josephine Kelly, Alice Procter, Mary Sampson, Barbara Leggatt, Edith Housing, Raymond McGregor, Edwin Lloyd, Angela Watson, Ruth Brawn, Joy Douglas, Madeleine Bramble-Green, Florence Sheehan, Donald Lowdell, Michael Welch, Alban Russell, Sheila Sloan, Marie Belcher-Truss, Margaret Byrne, Margaret Gillespie, Desmond Singleton, Joseph Keegan, Robert Penfold, Jean Calder-Smith, Martin Mongan, Michael Groves, Professor A. Cave, David Rowland, William Morgan, Mary Wood, Josephine Shorten, Winifred Hales, Bernard Whalley, Rose Wilson, Katherine Campion-Kirkwood, Alice Hughes, Dr Brian Quigley, Philip Roche, Dorothy McDonald, John O’Grady, Vivian Lardeaux, Patrick Daly, Eileen Morley, Rita W.Budden, Helen Wood., Ian Preece, Geoffrey Crisp, Francis Cowan, Geraldine Weir, Arlene King, Michael Evelyn Turner, Frank Dusting, Margaret Taylor, Carol Thompson.

Requiescant in pace

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ANNIVERSARIES

Please pray for the following whose anniversaries occur about this time

JUNE

Dom. Robert Mary Biddulph, Michael May, Dante Spear, Elsie Burt, Mayne Mellersh, John Mathews, Winifred Hill, Margaret Connett, Mary Fallon, James Blunt, Mr. Maieta, Jane Rossiter, John Smith, John Humphery, Ivy Spencer, Winifrede Bolton, Olivia Poulton, Gabrielle Gregory, Margaret Wynne, Mrs P.V. Drew, Bridget Reynolds, Charles Embray, Rose Sullivan, Hugh Campbell, Mary Heathcote, Joyce Umfreville, Naomi Verne, John Robinson, Kit Freeman, Catherine O’Donnell, Edith Shepherd, Mary Wright, Rita Doyle, Daniel Bouchard, Desdemona Bartlett, Charles Turner, Egons Libietis, Mary Hobbs, Patricia Brooker, Harold Dunkinson, Elizabeth Atkins, Mary Tweedie, Lionel Doggett, Valerie Hanssens, Fred Barnes, Cecily Cumberbatch, Derek and Eva New, Muriel Smith, Mary Carnoustie, Delia Hassell, Peter Ward, Marjorie Salisbury, Kay Stavris, Grace Anderson, Alexander Ramnante, John Dowey, Miss L Restieaux, Ken Cooper, Michael John Anselm-Bransby, Margaret Forteath, Hugh Ignatius-Quigley, Donald Humphrey, Edith Vaughan, Elizabeth Dowey, Joan Parton, Josephine Frances Clarke, Richard Steele, Colin Roderick Davies, Jack Thorpe, Jesse Igo, Thomas McDermott, AE Welsh.

Requiescant in pace

44

Newsletter for the Archconfraternity of St. Stephen

Servers’ Corner

I have heard Confirmation as being playfully described in the modern Church as the “leaving certificate for Catholic adoles-cents,” meaning that, after the obligatory in-struction and preparation, it spells the end of a practical Catholic life! Obviously it should be the exact opposite being the sacrament by which we receive the Holy Ghost in order to make us strong and perfect Christians and soldiers of Jesus Christ…

Practical directives for the ceremony of Confirmation (Fortescue 1962)

Each person to be confirmed should have a card on which are writ-ten his name and the name he will take in Confirmation. A godfather is required for men and a godmother for women. Only one sponsor, who must himself be already confirmed, is to stand for each person confirmed unless the minister decide otherwise for a just cause. The godparent may be represented by a proxy if unable to attend in per-son. The sponsor contracts a spiritual relationship with confirmed person and is obliged to take a special and perpetual interest in the welfare of his godchild and see to it that he or she receives a Catholic education. (Canon Law 797) After having addressed the candidates, who kneeling are at the front

“I think he means us!”

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of the church, at the start of the ceremony, the bishop, dressed in white stole and cope, a cloth of gold mitre, recites the prayers in the Pontificale. He he stretches his hands over the candidates during the prayer Omnipo-tens sempiterne Deus. Each candidate then comes forward, men and boys before the wom-en and girls, genuflects and kneels before the bishop on the appropriate altar step. The godparent then places his right hand on the candidate’s right shoulder. The candidate hands his card to the priest on the bishop’s right who says the Confirmation name to the bishop. The bishop, holding the crozier in his left hand, anoints the candi-date’s forehead with the Holy Chrism whilst laying his hand on the per-son’s head, and says the form of Confirmation:

“I sign thee with the sign of the cross, and I confirm thee with the chrism of salvation” and then gives the triple blessing “in the name of the Father, and of the Son, and of the Holy Ghost.”

The candidate however SHOULD NOT BLESS HIMSELF so as not to touch the holy oil upon his forehead, but does make the response, “Amen.” The bishop then lightly strikes the candidate on the left cheek saying “Pax tecum.” Then the candidate rises and then goes to stand before the priest on the Bishop’s right who wipes away the Chrism with a ball of cot-ton wool. Following this the confirmed person genuflects to the altar and returns to his place. Following the washing of hands the bishop then continues the pray-ers and blesses those confirmed (confirmati). He then usually asks them to recite the Creed, the Our Father and the Hail Mary whilst standing. No one who has been confirmed may leave the church till the bishop has given the blessing at the end so as to prevent any doubt as to the integ-rity of the sacrament.

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GROOMBRIDGE (Tunbridge Wells) Church of Saint Pius V, Station Road, TN3 9QX Tel: 0189 265 4372 Mass: 12:30 - 1st & 3rd Sundays HERNE Ss. John Fisher & Thomas More Church Herne Street, CT6 7HR Tel: 0208 946 7916 Mass: 08:30 - every Sunday HOLNEST / MIDDLEMARSH Holy Family Chapel, DT9 6HA St. Lawrence Chapel, DT9 5QN Tel: 0196 321 0580 Mass: 17:30 - 2nd & 4th Sundays [Mass celebrated in Holnest in wintertime] LEICESTER Church of Saint Anne Abingdon Road, Leicester LE2 1HA Tel: 0185 855 5813 Mass: 17:30 - every Sunday LIVERPOOL The Church of Saints Peter & Paul 35 Upper Parliament Street, L8 7LA Tel: 0151 480 2433 Mass: 12:30 - every Sunday LONDON (HOLLOWAY) Church of Saints Joseph & Padarn Salterton Road, N7 6BB Tel: 0208 946 7916 Mass: 11:00 - every Sunday LONDON (WIMBLEDON) Saint George’s House, 125 Arthur Rd, SW19 7DR Tel: 0208 946 7916 Mass: 08:00 - every Sunday

BINGLEY The Little House Market Street, Bingley, BD16 2HP Tel: 0127 456 7786 Mass: 14:30 - every Sunday BRIGHTON Chapel of the Holy Family Hollingdean Street, BN1 7GL Tel: 0158 088 0764 Mass: 12:30 - 2nd, 4th & 5th Sundays BRISTOL Saint Saviour’s House Saint Agnes Avenue, Knowle, BS4 2DU Tel: 0117 977 5863 Mass: 10:00 - every Sunday BURGHCLERE Saint Michael’s School Chapel Harts Lane, RG20 9JW Tel: 0163 527 8137/173 Mass: 7:30am & 9:00am - every Sunday EDINBURGH Saints Margaret & Leonard 110 Saint Leonard’s Street, EH8 9RD Tel: 0155 577 1523 Mass: 13:00 - every Sunday GATESHEAD Church of the Holy Name of Jesus Gladstone Terrace West, Bensham Gateshead NE8 4DR Tel: 0191 427 0542 Mass: 18:00 - every Sunday GLASGOW Saint Andrew’s Church, 202 Renfrew Street, G3 6TX Tel: 0155 577 1523 Mass: 09:45 - every Sunday

CHURCHES AND MASS CENTRES

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STRONSAY St Columba’s House, Stronsay, KW17 2AS Tel: 0185 761 6206 Mass: 09:00 - every Sunday TAUNTON Church of Our Lady of Glastonbury 17 South Street (off East Reach), TA1 3AA Tel: 0182 365 2701 Mass: 14:30 - every Sunday TUNSTALL (Stoke on Trent) Bradwell Lodge, Bradwell Lane Newcastle-under-Lyme, Staffs. Tel: 0178 283 4988 Mass: 17:00 - 4th Sunday WOKING Church of the Holy Cross Sandy Lane, Maybury, GU22 8BA Tel: 0148 376 7537 Mass: 17:00 - every Sunday ADDITIONAL MASS CENTRES ABERDEEN Aberdeen Foyer Marywell Centre, Marywell St, Aberdeen AB11 6JF Tel: 0155 577 1523 (Ring for Mass details) CHULMLEIGH Colleton Manor Chapel Chulmleigh, Devon, EX18 7JS Tel: 0176 958 0240 Mass: Monthly – please ring for details. JERSEY MASS DATES Next Masses: 23rd May, Fr. Morgan 20th June, Fr. Ockerse 18th July, Fr. Morgan 22nd August, Fr. Ockerse Please telephone to confirm details: [+44] 153 474 2884 SCANDINAVIA See Page

MANCHESTER Church of St. Pius X, 16 Deer Park Road, M16 8FR Tel: 0177 288 5990 Mass: 09:30 - every Sunday MIDDLESBOROUGH St Mary’s Centre, Corporation Road TS1 2RW Tel: 0164 229 5245 Mass: 18:00 - 2nd Sunday NORWICH The Mission Room, Horsham St. Faith, Norfolk, NR10 3JJ Tel: 0160 378 8873 Mass: 17:30 - 4th Sunday OXFORD N.O.C.C. 17 Middleway, Summertown, OX2 7LH Tel: 0199 385 1695 Mass: 10:00 - every Sunday PORTSMOUTH Our Lady Help of Christians 14 Kingston Road, PO1 5RZ Tel: 0163 527 8137 Mass: 11:30 - every Sunday PRESTON Our Lady of Victories East Cliff, Winckley Square, Preston PR1 3NA Tel: 0177 288 5990 Mass: 10:00 - every Sunday RHOS ON SEA Saint David’s Chapel Conwy Rd (A547) Mochdre, LL28 5AA Tel: 0177 288 5990 Mass: 17:00 - 1st, 3rd & 5th Sundays

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MAY JUNE MASS CENTRE 3rd 10th 17th 24th 7th 14th 21st 28th 31st

Bingley 14:30 14:30 14:30 14:30 14:30 14:30 14:30 14:30 14:30

Brighton - 12:30 - 12:30 - 12:30 - 12:30 12:30

Bristol 10:00 10:00 10:00 10:00 10:00 10:00 10:00 10:00 10:00

Burghclere 07:30 09:00

07:30 09:00

07:30 09:00

07:30 09:00

07:30 09:00

07:30 09:00

07:30 09:00

07:30 09:00

07:30 09:00

Edinburgh 13:00 13:00 13:00 13:00 13:00 13:00 13:00 13:00 13:00

Gateshead 18:00 18:00 18:00 18:00 18:00 18:00 18:00 18:00 18:00

Glasgow 09:45 09:45 09:45 09:45 09:45 09:45 09:45 09:45 09:45

Groombridge 12:30 - 12:30 - 12:30 - 12:30 - -

Herne 08:30 08:30 08:30 08:30 08:30 08:30 08:30 08:30 08:30

Leicester 17:30 17:30 17:30 17:30 17:30 17:30 17:30 17:30 17:30

Liverpool 12:30 12:30 12:30 12:30 12:30 12:30 12:30 12:30 12:30

London (St. Joseph) 11:00 11:00 11:00 11:00 11:00 11:00 11:00 11:00 11:00

London (Wimbledon) 08:00 08:00 08:00 08:00 08:00 08:00 08:00 08:00 08:00

Manchester 09:30 09:30 09:30 09:30 09:30 09:30 09:30 09:30 09:30

Middlemarsh - 17:30 - 17:30 - 17:30 - 17:30 -

Middlesbrough - 18:00 - - - 18:00 - - -

Norwich - - - 17:30 - - - 17:30 -

Oxford 10:00 10:00 10:00 10:00 10:00 10:00 10:00 10:00 10:00

Portsmouth 11:30 11:30 11:30 11:30 11:30 11:30 11:30 11:30 11:30

Preston 10:00 10:00 10:00 10:00 10:00 10:00 10:00 10:00 10:00

Rhos-on-Sea 17:00 - 17:00 - 17:00 - 17:00 - 17:00

Stronsay 09:00 09:00 09:00 09:00 09:00 09:00 09:00 09:00 09:00

Taunton 14:30 14:30 14:30 14:30 14:30 14:30 14:30 14:30 14:30

Tunstall - - - 17:00 - - - 17:00 -

Woking 17:00 17:00 17:00 17:00 17:00 17:00 17:00 17:00 17:00