NEWSLETTER EDITION 94 OCTOBER 2016 A donation of 50p will defray our costs.

OCTOBER AT A GLANCE Event information is on pages 11 & 12

unless specified otherwise.

1 Hampshire Harvest (also 2nd) Jane Austen Tour Waynflete Singers’ Concert 2 Harvest Festival (p.2) 7.35: M, 8.00: HC, 10.00: SE 3.30: Hampshire Harvest Festival (CE) 4 Lunchtime Concert (also 11th) 5 Special Tour (also 12th) 6 Environmental Lecture 8 Lay Ministry Service Boys’ Choral Open Day 9 8.00: HC, 9.30: Eucharist with Hymns 11.00 Law Sunday Service, 3.30: CE 10 Lovell Interfaith Lecture (pp. 2 & 7) 12 Friends’ Bill Bryson Lecture (p.9) 15 Cakes for Cassocks (p.9) 16 Health Care Sunday CE (p.6) 17 Tea at Three 18 LUKE THE EVANGELIST University Graduations (to 21st) 21 Friends’ Coffee and Cake 28 SIMON & JUDE, APOSTLES WW1 Tour 29 Stained Glass Tour

KEY TO SERVICES HC Holy Communion (always said) CM Choral Mattins (M = said) SE Sung Eucharist (always sung) CE Choral Evensong (E = said)

THE ACTING DEAN WRITES. . . So now we know: Catherine Ogle, currently Dean of Birmingham, is to be our new Dean! Chapter expressed its delight along with the Bishop of Winchester, and this was no mere flourish of courtesy. Many who heard Dean Catherine speak briefly at the announcement were impressed by her bearing and reassured by her speaking that the Cathedral will be in safe hands. The unveiling happened around the time I was reading a clever but ultimately hollow book about the demise of the Church of England. The only future the authors offered was one of a radical accommodation to culture, so that the Church would remain on hand to give the population at large exactly what it thought reasonable to expect by way of support and affirmation. While this might give the Church a lingering social utility, it is a position so far from the spirit of the New Testament and historic Anglican tradition as to be a betrayal of its identity. We have much to give thanks for in Catherine’s appointment, not least her experience of six years as Dean in a multi-faith setting. This will be a great blessing to us as we reflect with her on how our Christian presence responds to the contemporary climate. Like the BBC, the C of E can no longer be an Auntie, assured of a protected place in the public eye; it has find its place in a competing market, and it can only do that by being more sure of what its value is for others.

THE ACTING DEAN CONTINUES. . .

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We are already some way down this road of awareness and action. The massive investment we are making in the fabric of the cathedral has largely been made possible by an HLF grant. We received this £11M by persuading the HLF Trustees that Winchester Cathedral had something unique to offer. The stories we are now setting out about the Winchester Bible and the Birth of the Nation are those our visitors wish to hear. We know, because we have carefully tested the market. The Harvest Festival over the first weekend of October is another example. The event is the result of collaboration between many different organisations, each with a particular voice and perspective. At Sunday’s Evensong at 3.30pm the sermon gives way to an interview by Alastair Stewart of four members of the farming and rural community, so that a spectrum of views can be represented, the Church’s contribution being one among many. The Church seeks simply to be a distinct, prophetic voice among others. The Lovell Interfaith Lecture is another opportunity to speak into complexity. This year (10 October, 6.30pm, in the nave) the dialogue is between Islam and Christianity and the subject is art. Neither of the two speakers claims to be a theologian, but both have a clear view of what they are doing as practitioners of faith, and interestingly both artists rely on symbolic representation. In this lecture, we can celebrate diversity and find truth in the encounter between different points of view. Precisely because we are among others it is important to know where we stand. We are among those who ‘hunger and thirst for righteousness’, which is why the annual Law Sunday Service (9 October, 11am) is so valuable. We come together to seek a fresh way to value justice and to act justly. Our preacher

this year is the Rt Revd Jonathan Meyrick, Bishop of Lynn and a former Dean of Exeter. Another stand the Church of England is taking is over the importance of addressing climate change, perhaps the most pressing moral issue of the 21st Century. On 6 October we welcome Dr Ruth Valerio from the Eco Church movement to the Wessex Learning Centre, to give a talk at which our own Annabelle Boyes will also explain how we have taken green principles into account in the building of the Centre itself. As teaching the faith has never been more important, may I commend the confirmation course that our Curate Katie Lawrence is starting, which will run on Monday nights. Anyone may attend whether they are confirmed or not and whether they intend to be confirmed or not. The confirmation service is in the Cathedral on 19 November. Please contact Katie for further details, katie.lawrence@winchester-cathedral.org.uk. When Dean Catherine begins her ministry in Winchester I believe that she will find herself pushing at an open door when it comes to our standing confidently and humbly among others. Catherine’s installation is now fixed for 3pm on Saturday 11 February (information about tickets will follow), though she and Robin are moving in January to their temporary residence at 7A,The Close. There they will live while the Dean’s accommodation is renewed over the next year.

Canon Roly

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WELCOMING OUR NEW DEAN

Dean Catherine was welcomed by Bishop Tim and Canon Roly with members of staff and the community looking on.

Then to meet the Mayor, the Lord Lieutenant, the Leader of the County Council and, of course, the Hampshire Hog!

She joins us with husband Robin and son Tom.

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AUTUMN HAPPENINGS As the weather begins to feel more Autumnal after the recent and glorious late Summer we have a wonderful program of exciting things happening this October in the Cathedral.

The month kicks off with an exciting Come and Sing performance of Messiah, the concert of which is at 6.30pm on Saturday 1 October. Tickets are twenty pounds and the proceeds go to the Mayor of Winchester’s charities. Applications from Sopranos and Altos are now closed but there are still places for Tenors and Basses to sing and the closing date for this is the 29 September Details are from sing@waynfletesingers.org if you wish to apply.

Meanwhile if you are younger (between the ages of 7 and 14) and enjoy singing, it is still not too late to come and join our Junior Choir, which has rehearsals on Tuesday evenings, starting at 4.45pm. We will be working towards a performance of Joseph on 25 February 2017. Application forms can be found on our website and there are leaflets around the Cathedral. Do please spread the word to family, friends and schools if you have a connection with one.

We are also looking forward to the Hampshire Harvest weekend. As well as having lots of wonderful displays and stalls around The Close, there will be worship for both young and old. Children’s Church will be baking bread in the morning of 2 October, and the Hampshire Harvest service will be in the afternoon at 3.30pm.

On Saturday 8 October the service which was formerly known as the Readers’ Licensing service will take place. Nowadays many different types of lay ministry are possible and this service has become a Celebration of Lay Ministry and a Licensing and Commissioning Service for Licensed Lay Ministers, Licensed Lay Workers and those commissioned by the Bishop to undertake mission and ministry in particular areas. Do come and support those people who are embarking on a new chapter in their lives in God’s service. Law Sunday Matins will be at 11am on the 9th October and the Congregational Eucharist with Hymns that morning will be at the earlier time of 9.30am. It is always exciting to see the colourful processions and to meet, pray for and support the representatives of the legal profession who attend this service.

16 October is Healthcare Sunday as this is the service closest to St Luke’s day. This year will be a celebration of Women’s Health. (We will be having a celebration of Men’s Health next year). BBC’s Sally Taylor has kindly volunteered to chair a panel to be interviewed as part of the teaching element of this service which gives us a wonderful chance to pray for and support those who work in healthcare and give themselves so selflessly to help others on their journey to health and wholeness. And so, as you travel through this month of October, this season of thanksgiving for the gifts of creation, I do hope you have a chance to sample and enjoy the fruits of the harvest in many different ways.

Canon Sue

ANDREW LUMSDEN ON MUSIC IN OCTOBER Our October list of music includes some lesser known pieces, including Franz Schubert’s Mass in B flat (2nd am), Orlando di Lasso’s setting of the Magnificat subtitled Susanne un jour (3rd), Herbert Howells’ setting of Salve Regina (9th pm), and Joseph Twist’s anthem How shall we sing the Lord’s song (14th), which combines an Aboriginal poem with Psalm 137 – the boys and men sang this at our Evensong during the recent Southern Cathedrals Festival in Chichester and it caused quite a stir! There are also some perennial favourites - Ralph Vaughan Williams’ setting of Let all the world (9th am), Josef Haydn’s Insanae et vanae curae (4th) and, for St Luke’s Day, the Prologue to The Apostles by Edward Elgar – The Spirit of the Lord (18th).

October is a busy month in the liturgical life of this cathedral. The first Sunday will see us celebrating Harvest, the second Sunday the Law, and the third Sunday Healthcare. As was intended at its inception, having a St. Luke’s-tide service focusing on health, has become an annual feature in the life of our Cathedral. It gives us a chance to think about what it means to be a patient and a user of our various health services, and what might be key issues for those who work within the health service, both in a clinical and non-clinical capacity. At Evensong in previous years on the Sunday closest to St. Luke’s Day we have variously focussed on health, healing and St. Luke, palliative care and dementia. Whilst next year we shall focus on men’s health, the theme for this year’s service will be Celebrating women’s health. Whilst this service takes the form of Choral Evensong, it does so in an expanded form, thus enabling there to be opportunities for personal reflections and for personal stories to be told. This year, in place of the sermon, we are incredibly grateful to BBC’s South Today presenter Sally Taylor, who will chair a panel of four guests taken from a variety of backgrounds. This service will not just focus on illness but celebrate women’s health in a truly holistic sense. To this end, the beautiful singing of our Cathedral Choir will of course play its part. I am very much hoping that the theme of this year’s service will appeal to members of our regular cathedral congregation. Because we are trying something slightly different this year, I hope that this might also be something that you feel that you can invite those of your friends for whom attending a church service might prove to be an exciting and novel experience. As you may well know, the

Cathedral has a hearing loop and wheelchair access to the Nave which is where the service will take place. It is hoped that the very fact of holding such a service annually in the Cathedral will help highlight issues around health, give thanks for the skills and talents of all those who work within healthcare and for the Christ-like compassion shown to all those who find themselves as patients. But perhaps most importantly it will celebrate, support and affirm what it means to live a fulfilling life. If you are able to, please do join us for this special service of Evensong which takes place on Sunday16 October from 3.30 until 4.45 followed by refreshments in the North Transept.

Canon Gregory

HEALTHCARE SUNDAY

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HOW LONG DOES IT TAKE TO READ THE BIBLE. . ? Well, we originally thought the answer was 75 hours. In fact 31,102 and verses 74 hours later, the valiant team of readers in last month’s Bible Marathon finished the last chapter of Revelation at midday on Saturday 10 September. The whole enterprise, which was masterminded by Canon Roly, was started at 10am on Wednesday 7th by a team of celebrities including Brigadier Alastair Bruce, Sally Taylor, The Mayor of Winchester, Cllr Jane Rutter and Bruce Parker. They were joined by a range of people from the community, a team from the Friends and a team from Pilgrims. A member of The Bible Society, Hazel Southam, read and the society not only broadcast some of the marathon on the internet, but generously donated a Bible to every reader who took part. They read around-the-clock, by day in the Guardian Angels’ Chapel and overnight in the Wessex Learning Centre. “The marathon will be a challenge for all those who are taking part, as we gradually progress from the opening book of Genesis to the final book of Revelation”, said Canon Roly at the beginning of the marathon. “Everyone will be involved in something of a biblical adventure.”

The readers were invited either to donate or be sponsored a mimimum of £30 towards the appeal, which includes the replacement of our sound system and the conservation and re-display of the 12th Century Winchester Bible – what could be more appropriate? There is still time to contribute directly to the cause by visiting www.winchester-cathedral.org.uk and clicking Donate. Congratulations to all involved.

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NEWS ANNUAL REPORT 2016 A reminder that copies of the Annual Report are available online and hard copies from the Cathedral Office on request.

Wednesday 12 October, 7.30pm AN EVENING WITH BILL BRYSON This year’s Friends’ Lecture is with popular traveller and writer, Bill Bryson. Bill Bryson actually received his British citizenship in

Winchester and now he is coming back to the City for a journey through his life and travels, peppered with many of his wry observations and anecdotes.

From Iowa to Hampshire, Bill Bryson’s life has much to entertain the listener – journalist at Bournemouth Daily Echo, Chancellor of Durham University, President of the Campaign for Rural England, author of many much-loved books.

Through it all, his observations of British life have amused and delighted readers across the world. Tickets (£20) are from the Box Office on 01962 857275 and at www.winchester-cathedral.org.uk. Saturday 15 October, 10am-12.30pm CAKES FOR CASSOCKS

Can cakes really help our choir look good? Yes they can. Join us for our annual cake sale (preserves and pickles also available) in The Undercroft, run by the Cathedral's Wardrobe Team. Cake donations also welcome! If you would like to donate a cake, preserves or pickles for the occasion, please deliver it to the Virgers Vestry on Friday 14 October or directly to The Undercroft at 9.30am on Saturday morning.

SPACE IN THE CITY: Autumn Series The Autumn series of Space in the City is entitled Life Matters and it will discuss issues around faith, life and ethics. It will be held at the United Church, Jewry Street, Winchester, during Wednesday lunchtimes in October and November. There is no entrance charge, but your dona-tions are most welcome. More information and downloads of previous talks can be found at www.spaceinthecity.org.uk The speakers are: 12 October Neil Messer: Ethics, Embryos and Others 19 October Symon Hill: Sexual Identity 26 October Paul Hackwood: God and Violence 2 November Debbie Thrower: New Faith in Later Life 9 November Peter Speck: Ethical Issues in End-of-Life Care

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CHRISTMAS ACTIVITIES 2016 The Christmas Market Our Christmas Market is inspired by traditional German Christmas markets and attracts more than 350,000 visitors each year. The pretty wooden chalets are situated in the Cathedral’s historic Close surrounding an open-air real ice rink. All our exhibitors have been hand-picked for their interesting, high quality and unique products many of which can’t be bought on the high street. The 2016 Christmas Market will be running from Friday 18 Nov to Tuesday 20 Dececember. Open every day, 10am-6pm from Sunday to Wednesday, 10am-7.30pm from Thursday to Saturday. Many of our exhibitors will be attending for the full duration but some will only be here for the first half with new exhibitors filling the chalets for the second half.

The Ice Rink In its 10th anniversary year, Winchester Cathedral Ice Rink gets a brand new makeover—and a clear-span roof! If an exhilarating (and rain-free) skate on a cold winter’s day or beneath a star-filled night sky sparks your imagination, this is definitely the ice rink for you. Pre-book your session and take advantage of the new food and drink packages now available at the Ice Rink Café and The Refectory.

Principal Services Advent Procession Saturday 26 November at 6.30pm A service by candlelight, moving from darkness to light. Advent Sunday Sunday 27 November 8am: Holy Communion 10am: Sung Eucharist 3.30pm: Choral Evensong Cathedral Carol Services Monday 19, Wednesday 21 and Thursday 22 De-cember, 6.30pm A wonderful service filled with beautiful music sung by the Cathedral Choir. The first service is ticketed, with priority booking for the Cathedral Community. Any remaining tickets will be available via the Cathe-dral box office from 14 November. The second and third service are not ticketed and all are welcome.

A Christmas Celebration – Family Carol Services Sunday 11 and Sunday 18 December at 3.30pm Family-friendly afternoon carol services. Visitors to the Cathedral’s Christmas Market and Ice Rink are especially welcome. Congregational carols led by the Cathedral Choir. Said evening prayer will be held at 4.30pm. All welcome. Christmas Eve Saturday 24 December 11am and 3pm: Family Service (children are encour-aged to dress as characters from the Christmas story and, for those that wish, join together at the front of the nave during the service.) 5.30pm: Choral Evensong and Blessing of the Crib 11.30pm: Midnight Eucharist Christmas Day Sunday 25 December 8am: Holy Communion 10am: Choral Mattins 11.15am: Sung Eucharist 3.30pm: Choral Evensong

EVENTS

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8th, 9am – 6.30pm BOYS CHORAL OPEN DAY Learn how to play percussion, sing with a choir, take part in a concert and have fun acting and singing in a performance workshop. See website for details. 10th, Reception 6.30pm, Lecture 7pm THE LOVELL INTERFAITH LECTURE ‘Beyond Depiction: A dialogue between Adam Williamson (Islamic pattern maker) and Sophie Hacker (Christian artist). A dialogue about artistic interpretation of Christian and Islamic beliefs will be the theme of the annual Lovell Interfaith Lecture. There is no charge for attending the reception or lecture. See page 7 12th, 7.30pm FRIENDS’ ANNUAL LECTURE: BILL BRYSON At this special event, Bill Bryson will take people on a journey through his life and travels, peppered with many of his wry observations and anecdotes. Not to be missed. See page 9 15th, 10am – 12.30pm CAKES FOR CASSOCKS Can cakes really help our choir look good? Yes they can. Join us for our annual cake sale in The Undercroft, run by the Cathedral's Wardrobe Team. Cake donations also welcome! See page 9

17th, 3pm, Wessex Learning Centre TEA AT THREE You are warmly invited to join our monthly gatherings, especially for older people and those on their own, for tea/coffee, scones (just £2.50) and fellowship. 21st, 10.30am, Undercroft FRIENDS COFFEE AND CAKE All are welcome to join the Friends for fellowship and to find out more about their work 28th, 2pm WW1 TOUR AND CREAM TEA Join a Cathedral guide and be taken on a tour which will look back at World War 1, particularly 1916 and how it relates to Winchester Cathedral. Followed by cream tea in the Cathedral Refectory. 29th, 10am STAINED GLASS TOUR WITH COFFEE AND CAKE On this tour, visitors will learn about different techniques for producing coloured glass, stained, painted and pot metal, and will be shown examples of windows from several Victorian makers in addition to the medieval and contemporary glass.

The latest edition of Illumination is now available online and from the stand by the South Door in the Cathedral. This time, as well as stories about the opening of the award winning Wessex Learning Centre, the focus is on the conservation of the Presbytery windows, which is currently under way.

LARGE PRINT VERSIONS ARE AVAILABLE FROM THE OFFICE.

Cathedral Office, 9 The Close, Winchester, Hampshire, SO23 9LS Tel: 01962 857 200 Cathedral Box Office, Inner Close, Winchester, Hampshire, SO23 9LS Tel: 01962 857 275

On-line: www.winchester-cathedral.org.uk

1st & 2nd, 10am – 5pm HAMPSHIRE HARVEST WEEKEND A free family event celebrating the County’s food and farming. It includes Hampshire Farmers’ Market, mobile farm, children’s activities, displays, scarecrow competition and a programme of musical entertainment. 1st, 10am JANE AUSTEN TOUR WITH COFFEE AND CAKE Jane Austen died in Winchester in 1817, in rented rooms in College Street. She was buried in the north aisle of the Cathedral. This tour offers visitors an intimate and often amusing insight into her life and connections with the Cathedral. 1st, Rehearsal 1.30pm, Performance 6.30pm COME AND SING MESSIAH The Waynflete Singers and Andy Lumsden invite singers to a magnificent Come and Sing Handel’s Messiah in the glorious space of the nave. For further information please take a look at our website, the Waynflete Singers website or sing@waynfletesingers.org. In aid of the Mayor of Winchester’s charities.

Tuesdays at 1pm LUNCHTIME CONCERTS 4th: Roger Owens (piano) 11th: David Juritz (soloist) alongside a guest string ensemble (Last in series) Admission is free but a retiring collection will be taken to help defray costs. WEDNESDAY SPECIAL TOURS A thousand-year history brought to life… Join our expert Guides on a series of special interest tours developed around the Cathedral's history, people, place and arts. 5th: This Royal House of Saxon Kings and Saints (1.30pm) 12th: Pestilence, Penitence and Putrefaction (2pm) (Last in series) Full details of the tours are from the website. 6th, 7pm CARING FOR CREATION IN A LOWER-CARBON WORLD Wessex Learning Centre The last of a series of three talks on an environmental theme. In this talk 'Taking Steps: A Challenging Journey Towards Eco Church' Dr Ruth Valerio, Churches and Theology Director, A Rocha UK gives an introduction to Eco Church, and Canon Annabelle Boyes talks about how Winchester Cathedral is working towards a greener future.

EVENTS All events should be booked through the Cathedral Box Office (details below)

unless specified otherwise. Please see the website for full details of these and future events.

SERVICES OCTOBER 2016 Holy Communion is celebrated on Sundays and weekdays at 8.00 and Thursdays and Saints' Days at 12 noon also. Morning Prayer is said on weekdays at 7.40, preceded by ten minutes’ silence at 7.30. Choral services are sung by the Boy Choristers and Lay Clerks unless specified otherwise.

In residence: 1st – Canon Sue Wallace ; 2nd - 8th – Canon Gregory Clifton-Smith ; 9th – 15th – Canon Sue Wallace ; 16th – 22nd – Canon Richard Lindley ; 23rd – 29th – Canon Roland Riem ; 30th October – 5th November Canon Sue Wallace

1 SATURDAY 5.30 Evening Prayer 6.30 Concert: Waynflete Singers - Come and Sing ‘Messiah’ Tickets: 01962 857275 and online. 2 The Nineteenth SUNDAY after Trinity Harvest Festival 7.35 Morning Prayer 8.00 Holy Communion (Canon Roland Riem ) 10.00 SUNG EUCHARIST – Girl Choristers and Lay Clerks Children’s Church will take place in the Undercroft during this service President: Canon Sue Wallace Homily: The Ven. Richard Brand, Archdeacon of Winchester Setting: Schubert in B flat Voluntary: Bach Prelude and Fugue in C BWV 545 Coffee is served in the South Aisle after this service – all are welcome 3.30 HAMPSHIRE HARVEST SERVICE Magnificat: Murrill in E Anthem: Haydn In the beginning and The heavens are telling (Creation)

3 MONDAY 2.30 Intercessions - Learning Centre 5.30 EVENSONG – Men’s Voices Responses: Byrd/Quinney Canticles: di Lasso Magnificat Primi Toni (Susanne un jour) Anthem: Palestrina Sicut cervus 4 TUESDAY – Francis of Assisi, Friar, Deacon, Founder of the Friars Minor, 1226 1.00 Lunchtime Concert: Roger Owens (piano) 4.45 Cathedral Stillness 5.30 EVENSONG Responses: Byrd Canticles: Noble in A minor Anthem: Haydn Insanae et vanae curae 5 WEDNESDAY – Richard Fox, Bishop of Winchester, 1528 8.35 Cathedral Stillness 10.30 Mothers’ Union Prayers – Epiphany Chapel 5.30 EVENSONG sung by the Choir of St Andrew’s, Farnham Responses: Shephard Canticles: Howells Collegium Regale Anthem: Durufle Ubi caritas

6 THURSDAY – William Tyndale, Translator of the Scriptures, Reformation Martyr, 1536 7.05 Cathedral Stillness 12.00 Holy Communion 5.30 EVENSONG Responses: Byrd Canticles: Byrd Second Service Anthem: Byrd Miserere mei, Deus 7 FRIDAY 5.30 EVENSONG Responses: Rose Canticles: Lumsden Service on Tones I & II Anthem: Gibbons/Bairstow Jesu, grant me this, I pray 8 SATURDAY – William of Edington, Bishop of Winchester, Cathedral Builder, 1366 Be a Chorister Afternoon 11.00 A Licensing and Commissioning Service for Lay Ministry Cathedral closed from 10.00-c.12.30 5.30 EVENSONG Responses: Rose Canticles: Dyson in D Anthem: Wilby God be in my head Voluntary: Grieg Rigaudon (Holberg Suite) 9 The Twentieth SUNDAY Sunday after Trinity; Law Sunday 8.00 Holy Communion (Canon Sue Wallace) 9.30 CONGREGATIONAL EUCHARIST with Hymns – in Quire President: Canon Roland Riem Homily: The Rev’d Katie Lawrence 11.00 MATTINS attended by Her Majesty's Judges and Representatives of Civic and Legal Bodies in Hampshire and the Channel Islands Responses: Leighton Te Deum: Stanford in B flat Anthem: Vaughan Williams Antiphon Sermon: The Right Rev’d Jonathan Meyrick, Bishop of Lynn Drinks will be served in the Retroquire after this service. All attending the service are welcome. For those who woud like coffee and tea, the Refectory will be open as normal.

3.30 EVENSONG – Girl Choristers and Lay Clerks Responses: Radcliffe Canticles: Lloyd Hereford Service Anthem: Howells Salve Regina Sermon: Canon Sue Wallace 10 MONDAY – Paulinus, Bishop of York, Missionary, 644 5.30 EVENSONG – Men’s Voices Responses: Moore Canticles: Moore in A Anthem: Poulenc O mes tres chers frères 6.30 Lovell Interfaith Lecture Please see the Newsletter or website 11 TUESDAY 1.00 Lunchtime Concert: David Juritz (violin) 4.45 Cathedral Stillness 5.30 EVENSONG attended by Ministers new in post Responses: Smith Canticles: Batten Fourth Service Anthem: Rheinberger Abendlied 12 WEDNESDAY – Wilfrid of Ripon, Bishop, Missionary, 709 Schools’ Day 8.35 Cathedral Stillness 5.30 Evening Prayer 7.30 Friends’ Lecture: Bill Bryson Tickets: 01962 857275 and online 13 THURSDAY – Edward the Confessor, King of England, 1066 7.05 Cathedral Stillness 12.00 Holy Communion 5.30 EVENSONG Responses: Ayleward Canticles: Ayleward Short Service Anthem: JS Bach Ich lasse dich nicht BWV 159 7.30 Concert: Cothill Trust Choral Gala 14 FRIDAY Schools’ Day 5.30 EVENSONG Responses: Ayleward Canticles: Bevan Tones VI & III Anthem: Twist How shall we sing the Lord’s

OCTOBER 2016

song in a strange land 15 SATURDAY – Teresa of Avila, Teacher of the Faith, 1582 12.00 Holy Communion 5.30 EVENSONG Responses: Smith Canticles: Stanford in A Anthem: Moore All wisdom cometh from the Lord 16 The Twenty-First SUNDAY after Trinity 8.00 Holy Communion (Canon Richard Lindley) 9.45 MATTINS Responses: Smith Jubilate: Stanford in B flat Anthem: SS Wesley Thou wilt keep him Sermon: The Rev’d Katie Lawrence 11.00 SUNG EUCHARIST – Men’s Voices Children’s Church will take place in the Undercroft during this service President: Canon Gregory Clifton-Smith Homily: Canon Roland Riem Setting: Duruflé Missa ‘Cum jubilo’ Coffee is served in the South Aisle after this service – all are welcome 3.30 EVENSONG for Health Care Sunday – Girl Choristers and Lay Clerks Responses: Radcliffe Canticles: EW Naylor in A Anthem: Hadley My beloved spake Interviews hosted by Sally Taylor 17 MONDAY – Ignatius, Bishop of Antioch, Martyr, c107 5.30 EVENSONG – Men’s Voices Responses: Byrd/Quinney Canticles: Gombert Magnificat Tones III & VIII Anthem: Byrd Gloria tibi, Domine 18 TUESDAY – LUKE THE EVANGELIST University of Winchester Graduation Day – Cathedral closed from 8.30-4.30 12.00 Holy Communion (Undercroft) 4.45 Cathedral Stillness 5.30 FESTAL EVENSONG Responses: Smith Canticles: Ireland in F Anthem: Elgar The Spirit of the Lord

19 WEDNESDAY – Henry Martyn, Translator of the Scriptures, Missionary in India and Persia, 1812 University of Winchester Graduation Day – Cathedral closed from 8.30-4.30 8.35 Cathedral Stillness 5.30 Evening Prayer 20 THURSDAY University of Winchester Graduation Day – Cathedral closed from 8.30-4.30 7.05 Cathedral Stillness 12.00 Holy Communion (Undercroft) 5.30 Evening Prayer 21 FRIDAY University of Winchester Graduation Day – Cathedral closed from 8.30-4.30 5.30 Evening Prayer 22 SATURDAY 1.00 Wedding – Cathedral closed from12.00-c.2.30 5.30 EVENSONG sung by the Damian Singers Responses: Shephard Canticles: Jackson in G Anthem: Tavener Hymn to the Mother of God Voluntary: Howells Paean 23 The Last SUNDAY after Trinity Ethelflaeda, Abbess of Romsey, 960 8.00 Holy Communion (Canon Gregory Clifton-Smith ) Choral services today are sung by the Damian Singers 9.45 MATTINS Responses: Shephard Te Deum: Britten in C Anthem: Blow Salvator mundi Sermon: Canon Mark Collinson Voluntary: Pachelbel Toccata in E minor 11.00 SUNG EUCHARIST President: Canon Mark Collinson Homily: Canon Sue Wallace Setting: Vittoria Missa O quam gloriosum Motet: L’Heritier Surrexit Pastor Voluntary: Messiaen Apparition de l’église eternelle

OCTOBER 2016

Coffee is served in the South Aisle after this 3.30 EVENSONG Responses: Rose Canticles: Stanford in A Anthem: Stainer I saw the Lord Sermon: Canon Richard Lindley Voluntary: Elgar Sonata in G (1st movement) 24 MONDAY – Magloire of Sark, Missionary, Abbot, 575 5.30 EVENSONG sung by Wessex Cantorum Responses: Byrd Canticles: Child in E flat Anthem: Wood Oculi omnium 25 TUESDAY 11.00 Ceremony of Remembrance 4.45 Cathedral Stillness 5.30 EVENSONG sung by the Choir of St Peter’s Bournemouth Responses: Ayleward Canticles: Wood in E flat No 2 Anthem: Howells Like as the hart 26 WEDNESDAY – Alfred the Great, King of the West Saxons, Scholar, 899 8.35 Cathedral Stillness 5.30 Evening Prayer 27 THURSDAY 7.05 Cathedral Stillness 12.00 Holy Communion 5.30 Evening Prayer 28 FRIDAY – SIMON AND JUDE, APOSTLES 12.00 Holy Communion 5.30 EVENSONG sung by the Choir of St Lawrence, Alton Responses: Ayleward Canticles: Noble in B minor

Anthem: Palestrina Sicut cervus 29 SATURDAY – James Hannington, Bishop of Eastern Equitorial Africa, Martyr in Uganda, 1885 5.30 EVENSONG sung by the Lewes Singers Responses: Houghton Canticles: Sumsion in G Anthem: Weelkes When David heard 30 The Fourth SUNDAY Sunday before Advent 8.00 Holy Communion (Canon Roland Riem) Choral services today are sung by the Lewes Singers 9.45 MATTINS Responses: Houghton Jubilate: Howells Collegium Regale Anthem: Victoria O quam gloriosum Sermon: Canon Sue Wallace 11.00 SUNG EUCHARIST President: Canon Richard Lindley Homily: Canon Gregory Clifton-Smith Setting: Darke in F Motet: Bairstow Let all mortal flesh keep silence Coffee is served in the South Aisle after this service – all are welcome 3.30 EVENSONG Responses: Houghton Canticles: Carter Wakefield Service Anthem: Dove Seek him that maketh the seven stars Sermon: Canon Roland Riem 6.00 Taizé Service 31 MONDAY 5.30 EVENSONG – Men’s Voices Responses: Tallis Canticles: Tallis in the Dorian Mode Anthem: Clemens non Papa Ego flos campi

OCTOBER 2016

LARGE PRINT VERSIONS ARE AVAILABLE FROM THE OFFICE. Cathedral Office, 9, The Close, Winchester, Hampshire, SO23 9LS. Tel: 01962 857 200

Cathedral Box Office, Inner Close, Winchester, Hampshire, SO23 9LS. Tel: 01962 857 275

www.winchester-cathedral.org.uk

This leaflet is printed on recyclable paper.