Grand Lodge
A.F. & A.M. of Canada
In the Province of Ontario
PROCEEDINGS
1984
LIBRARY
tROCK UNIVERSITY
BROCK
UNIVERSITY
LIBRARY
From the
Masonic Library
of
Lawrence Runnalls
St. Catharines
August 1988
MOST WORSHIPFUL BROTHER
RONALD ERIC GROSHAW
GRAND MASTER
GRAND LODGE
A.F. & A.M. OF CANADA
In the Province of Ontario
PROCEEDINGS
ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY-NINTH
ANNUAL COMMUNICATION
HELD IN
THE CITY OF
TORONTO
July 18th, A.D. 1984, A.L. 5984
The Property of and ordered to be read in all
the Lodges and preserved.
A BRIEF BIOGRAPHY OF OUR
GRAND MASTER
Born of French. English. Scottish and Pennsylvania Dutch ancestry. Ronald
Eric Groshaw grew up on the family farm near Moorefield. Ontario where he at-
tended S.S. No. 5 Maryboro Public School, and subsequently Palmerston High
School. While attending the University of Western Ontario at London, hostilities
began in Korea. He enlisted in the R.C.A.F. while continuing his studies for a
doctorate in medicine. Upon completion of a junior rotating internship at Victoria
Hospital in London, he served with No. 408 Squadron in the Arctic and subsequently
with NATO in Europe. Upon the completion of that tour of duty, he did postgraduate
study in ophthalmology in both Europe and North America, culminating in a
specialist qualification in 1962. Dr. Groshaw established a private practice
immediately, and four years later was appointed to the teaching staff of the University
of Toronto; a post he still holds with the faculty of medicine. Dr. Groshaw has been
the Chief of Ophthalmology at Etobicoke General Hospital since it was built, and is
also on the medical staff of St. John's and West Park Hospitals, as well as
Sunnybrook Medical Centre. Since 1978. he has been a member of the Medical
Advisory Committee of the Council for Ontario of the Order of St. John. In October
1982. at Ottawa, the Governor General invested him as a Serving Brother in that
Order.
The United Church of Canada has always been a part of his life. He was a
member of the choir at Moorefield United Church and. more recently, has served on
many committees of the official board of St. Luke's United Church. Islington.
In 1960. he married Barbara Jean Bain, a graduate of the University of Western
Ontario in public health nursing. They are the parents of two active boys. George, age
19. is pursuing studies at York Universitv in Fine Arts, and Eric, age 17. is in grade
12.
M.W. Bro. Groshaw first saw the light of Masonry in 1959 in Conestogo Lodge
No. 295. Drayton. Several years later, after affiliation with Wellington Lodge No.
635. Toronto, he became Worshipful Master in 1971-72. A charter member of
Heritage Lodge No. 730. he served as its Worshipful Master in 1980-81. Bro.
Groshaw is a member of several Scottish Rite Bodies, including the Royal Order of
Scotland. He was Thrice Puissant Grand Master of Toronto Lodge of Perfection in
1974-75. He received the 33° at Regina. Saskatchewan on September 10. 1976. In
capitular Masonry, he was First Principal of Mimico Chapter No. 295 in 1979-80. and
is also a member of Geoffrey de St. Aldemar Preceptory No. 2. As a member of
Rameses Shrine No. 33. Toronto, he served as its first Ceremonial Master in 1982.
and is also a member of the Ceremonial Cast and the Royal Order of Jesters. Court
No. 83. Our Grand Master served as Grand Senior Warden in 1976-77 and was then
elected to the Board of General Purposes in 1978 and 1980. Upon his election as
Deputy Grand Master in 1981. he assumed the duties of President of the Board of
General Purposes and Chairman of the Long Range Planning Committee.
Recreational!) . Dr. Groshaw enjoys being a tree surgeon, as well as tilling the soil
at the three-acre cottage property on the western shore of Lake Simcoe. His hobbies
also include fishing, sailing, golf and skiing.
Our Grand Master feels very privileged to have the opportunity to work with the
brethren, being mindful of the fact that our Masonic teachings of morality,
brotherhood and compassion, though shrouded in antiquity, are as relevant today as
at any time in our history. It is his fervent prayer that we may strive to have peace,
harmony, understanding and good will toward all people in this beautiful and
bountiful land.
GRAND LODGE, A.F. & A.M. OF CANADA
in the Province of Ontario
At the One Hundred and Twenty-ninth Annual Communication of the
Grand Lodge A.F. & A.M. of Canada, in the Province of Ontario, held in the
City of Toronto, commencing Wednesday, July 18, A.D. 1984. A.L. 5984.
Present were:
THE GRAND MASTER
M.W. Bro. R. E. Groshaw
THE DEPUTY GRAND MASTER
RAV. Bro. A. L. Copeland
R.W. Bro. Reginald E. Jewell Grand Senior Warden
RAV. Bro. Edgar G. Burton Grand Junior Warden
RW. Bro. Dorian A. Baxter Grand Chaplain
M.W. Bro. James N. Allan Grand Treasurer
M.W. Bro. Robert E. Davies Grand Secretar\
R.W. Bro. Frederick S. Foote Grand Registrar
V.W. Bro. Kenneth Hughes Grand Director of Ceremonies
PAST GRAND MASTERS
M.W. Bros. J. A. Irvine. J. N. Allan. B. B. Foster. W. K. Bailey, G. E. Turner. E. W.
Nancekivell. R. E. Davies. N. R. Richards. H. O. Polk.
THE DISTRICT DEPUTY GRAND MASTERS
Algoma P. H. Rogers Peterborough D. D. Weir
Algoma East K. D. Beggs Prince Edward V. D. Alyea
Brant M. K. Dyment St. Lawrence A. G. L. Blanchard
Bruce S. F. Boyd St. Thomas L. A. Bayliss
Chatham F. L. Stevens Sarnia J. M. Bell
Eastern H. J. Summers South Huron F. J. Anderson
Frontenac H. E. Mills Sudbury-Manitoulin G. W. Chambers
Georgian A. H. Altman Temiskaming W. R. Reeves
Grey L. T. Brown Toronto 1 C. Bytheway
Hamilton "A" D. W. Tizard Toronto 2 G. A. McCune
Hamilton "B" L. Crawford Toronto 3 H. J. Hayman
Hamilton "C" J. A. DeYoung Toronto 4 G. T. Rech
London East W. F. McCrady Toronto 5 G. J. B. Bradshaw
London West R. J. McKibbon Toronto 6 L. J. Andrews
Musk. -Parry Sound L. E. McNeice Toronto 7 J. D. W. MacKenzie
Niagara "A" T. Lees Victoria H. L. Johnson
Niagara "B" G. R. Sinnicks Waterloo W. J. Searson
Nipissing East A. Bishop Wellington T D. Burgess
North Huron D. R. Martyn Western G. E. Devins
Ontario J. E. Speers Wilson D. W. Townsend
Ottawa 1 0. J. Osborne Windsor K. Hunter
Ottawa 2 R. M. Tavlor
4 GRAND LODGE OF CANADA ANNUAL COMMUNICATION
BOARD MEMBERS
T. J. Arthur. E. C. Horwood. J. W. Millar. R. T. Runciman, C. A. Sankey. R. S. Throop,
E. C. Steen. A. N. Newell, F. J. Bruce. W. E. Elgie. R. C. Casselman. J. W. Auckland. N. E.
Byrne. W. R. Pellow. D. C. Bradley. W. H. Sproule. J. Pos. G. F. Inrig. A. G. Broomhead, S. H.
Cohen. R. J. Connor, R. G. Cooper, W. C. Frank. W. A. Isbister, W. E. Rawson, J. Carpenter.
R. Colledge. T. R. Davies. D. I. Greenwood. J. D. Jackson, A. D. Hogg. G. E. MacDonald. W.
M. Secord.
GRAND REPRESENTATIVES
J. A. Irvine Ireland
J. N. Allan Scotland
W. K. Bailey Alberta
C. A. Sankey British Columbia
M. J. Damp Manitoba
H. W. Lyons New Brunswick
C. D. MacKenzie Nova Scotia
W. H. Mortlock Prince Edward Island
N. R. Richards Quebec
R. E. Groshaw Saskatchewan
W. E. McLeod India
J. W. Millar New South Wales
J. A. Turner New Zealand
R. T. Runciman Queensland
K. H. Redden South Australia
J. Meek Tasmania
J. D. Atchison Western Australia
H. P. Wilson Arkansas
E. W. Nancekivell California
R. C. Fuller Colorado
N. E. Bvrne Connecticut
H. V. Bartlett Florida
M. C. Watson Georgia
G. E. Turner Illinois
J. M. Jolley Kansas
R. E. Davies Louisiana
L. Westwell Maine
H. A. Leal Maryland
B. B. Foster Massachusetts
D. E. Wilson Michigan
G. T. Rogers Mississippi
J. V. Lawer Missouri
R. Colledge Montana
K. N. Nesbitt Nebraska
J. F. Heap Nevada
C. C. Lillico New Hampshire
H. I. Sparling New Jersey
H. C. Steele New York
R. G. Loftus Oklahoma
C. J. Baxter Oregon
J. O'Donovan Rhode Island
H. Jowett South Dakota
A. F. Rodger Tennessee
E. C. Horwood Texas
W. J. Carnegie Vermont
W. F. Cockburn Virginia
A. W. Watson Washington
W. J. Anderson West Virginia
R. M. Gunsolus Wisconsin
K. J. Hay Argentina
W. D. Stevens Austria
E. C. Steen Goias
W. E. Sills Para
G. H. Gilmer Paraiba
C. J. Woodburn Parana
S. G. Black Chile
H. A. Cameron Bogota
W. M. Newell Cartagena
W. L. Pacey Costa Rica
C. E. Drew Cuba
A. M. George Ecuador
A. B. Finnie Germany U.G.L.
F. L. Barrett Greece
J. W. Bradley Guatemala
A. L. Copeland Israel
J. J. Spark Italy (Gr. Orient)
C. G. Wonfor Japan
J. C. Guy Luxembourg
J. D. Jackson Netherlands
B. M. McCall Norway
G. H. Vogan Panama
H. H. Dymond Peru
J. I. Carrick Philippines
R. J. Connor Puerto Rico
J. Jackson South Africa
E. J. Langley Spain
E. J. Scarborough Sweden
D. R. Shaw Switzerland
T. J. Arthur Turkey
E. J. Brown Uruguay
C. F. Grimwood York. Mexico
The M.W. the Grand Master, R. E. Groshaw, distinguished guests and
officers of Grand Lodge took their places in the Canadian Room of the Royal
York Hotel at 8:45 a.m. in the forenoon and the Grand Lodge was opened
forthwith.
TORONTO. ONTARIO. 1984 5
MASTER MASONS ADMITTED
The Grand Master invited all Master Masons to enter.
NATIONAL ANTHEM
The brethren joined in singing the National Anthem followed by the Star
Spangled Banner and God Save the Queen.
DELEGATES REGISTERED — 1984
ALGOMA DISTRICT
287— J. D. Kingston. W. A. Lowe.
415 — M. F. Thompson.
453— J. H. Evolfson. J. T. Gault.
499— G. E. Lister.
511 — D. Brvan. P. H. Rogers, M. F. Thompson.
584— W. P.' Dell.
618— P. S. Jones.
636— B. E. Doyle.
656 — J. H: Sperrino.
662 — Not Represented.
672 — Not Represented.
709— D. W. Botchar. J. M. Tarling. W. J. Campbell.
J. D. Stewart. R. M. Gardiner.
ALGOMA EAST DISTRICT
412— J. S. Kearns. R. Wellwood. L. G. Shier.
G. L. Dawe. M. C. Bain. D. F. Donaghue.
A. Burlein. M. C. Frov.
442— C. E. Garrett. K. D. Beggs. W. A. Minion.
469 — L. J. Harnden. E. J. Finlayson, G. A. Marr.
W. J. Weeks.
487— J. N. Ashdown. F. P. Astles.
622 — A. G. Broomhead. D. J. Broomhead.
W. R. Pellow, W. J. Noble.
625— B. W. Heskett, C. M. Meierhoff.
G. L. Hallam. W. E. Morley.
680— S. Turvk, J. Broomhead.
698— R. McLean.
BRANT DISTRICT
35— B. B. Foster.
45 — A. Illidge. L. W. Lawrence. W. G. Wright.
W. Clarke. G. E. Money.
H. Wells, C. R. Burton". G. H. Gibson.
C. McCay.
106 — M. Beven. J. Vos. L. Hardie. J. Spicer.
H. Davidson. R. Fritzlev.
113— J. Barnett, J. K. Barber', A. E. Broadley,
R. D. Charter. H. Misener.
121— D. R. Young, E. E. Mclntyre, F. W. Bowery.
W. H. Hughes, J. A. Hetherington. A. J. Zabell.
H. R. Bolton, S. Bobrovitz, J. A. Coubrough,
K. F. Johnson.
193 — J. M. Glaves, R. MacAulav, C. Bowman,
H. Childerhose, H. O. Polk.
R.
82— W.
A.
243 — G. G. Davis. W. G. Westlake. C. Parsons.
R. H. Loube, G. A. Steedman. J. S. Wait.
G. B. German. K. Goodbrand.
319— W. Buckborough. L. Slack. W. Brooks.
O. Saver. R. Shoup, A. Saver.
329— O. Walker. W. L. Keen. FL Reynolds.
505— D. Laidlaw. C. Hinan. D. Knight. E. Smith.
E. Davman. E. Gillespie.
508— M. Duncan. A. N. Newell. D. G. Fletcher,
E. W. Nancekivell.
515 — A. Cameron, D. L. Sandison. H. J. Smith.
D. Ion. M. J. Davison, A. A. Barker.
A. N. Newell. N. R. Richards.
519 — J. Steer. T. Gray. A. Misner. G. Durnford.
M. Dvment. R. Glass.
BRUCE DISTRICT
131— E. J. Richard. W. C. Scott. R. A. Delong,
A. B. Eagles. W. G. Hogg. T. K. Flaherty.
197— E. M. Parsons, C. R. Harris, C. F. Reidl.
J. F. Miller. A. W. Watts.
235 — M. McLaggan. D. N. Morgan. R. L. Pycock.
K. B. MacLean. J. Cumming. J. B. Bryce.
L. B. Evans, A. Cumming.
262 — A. Simpson. D. M. Aitchison. D. Weeks.
A. H. Ziegler. M. B. Ziegler.
315 — W. Eby, B. Harkness, S. Boyd, J. Ferguson.
J. Ferguson. D. Murray.
362 — R. Snyder. N. Sinclair. B. Robertson,
J. Barclay.
393— J. R. Wagner. F. G. Wilkinson, G. T. Manerv.
H. O. Polk.
396 — O. Cairns. D. R. Davidson. A. E. Hardman.
G. W. Hotham, M. Robins. W. Hepburn,
J. Ewing.
429— B. Robson. J. Lassen, W. Kealey.
M. Robertson. F. R. Weatherdon.
431— N. H. Bell. W. Gregory.
432— J. P. Smith. J. A. Harris. H. R. Hamer.
E. J. Scarborough, L. D. Davis,
R. J. Henderson. H. W. Tremble.
436 — A. Willard, P. Cameron, J. G. Cruickshank.
R. Gates. H. Hewitson.
GRAND LODGE OF CANADA ANNUAL COMMUNICATION
CHATHAM DISTRICT
46— J. E. Cope. J. Cons. D. G. Hamilton. K.
F. S. Williams. F. L. Stevens. K. F. Johns. 312— P.
W. L. Chandler. W. A. Hvatt. B. B. Foster. 327— E.
245— H. D. Dobson. T. G. McBricn, B W. Dawson. G.
H. H. Cameron. H. L. Campbell. 336— P.
D. F. Depencier. B. B. Foster. G. A. Savage, A.
J. L. Winter. J. D. Winter. B.
255— H. M. Dunlop. B. B. Foster. 390— P.
267— P. Japp. W. Brown. F. Bowers. R. Draper. 391— C.
R. Montgomery. R. Sanderson. H. Japp. G.
G. Down". R. Pickering. K. McFadden. M
J. Wice. J. Simpson, R. Pickering. B. Foster. 422 — K.
274— D. O'Brien. W. Warren. K. Forbes. R. Hunt. B.
P. Shillington. E. Williams. 457— R.
282— N. McCracken. J. E. Mitchell. W. N. Revcraft. A.
C. H. Moss. A. McKellar. G. E. Mav. B.
J. A. Gould, M. Weekes, F. J. Berdan. D.
A. H. Moore. K. Kendrick. G. H. McCutcheon. 563— W
K. N. Revcraft. B. E. Whitlock. J. McRae. G.
G. E. McCallum, B. Graham, R. Coulthard. ^4— J.
J. K. Livingston. J. May. B. McLean. T.
Webster, R. Hurley. B. Foster.
J. Polkinghorne. E. Steen.
Lewinsky. B. Dill. G. Tavlor. Jr..
Purdy.
Lalonde. H. Ashton. A. MacPherson.
Fenton. E. Garrod. A. Kerr. E. Gosnell.
B. Foster.
Emerick. H. A. Snary. B. B. Foster.
J. Sanguine. D. G. Clark. B. B. Foster.
E. Newcombe. H. S. Pook. J. Raine.
H. Snobelen. R. K. Spence.
Chambers, D. Dickson, G. Chambers,
B. Foster.
Youngs, L. Drewery. G. Ford. J. Sheeler.
Connor, R. Smith, R. Reynolds. F. Pollard.
Broadbent. E. Logan, K. Hawkes. C. Stover,
McGuire, K. Askew. B. B. Foster.
O'Sullivan, R. Ravnor. C. Bow.
E. Fennell, J. Ford. B. B. Foster.
VanVliet. G. C. Phair. R. MacNally,
R. Kenny, B. B. Foster.
EASTERN DiMKICT
21a — Not Represented.
125— R. E. Rov. W. Bulbeck. L. P. Shaw.
142— R. M. Jones.
143 — Not Represented.
186— H. O. Polk.
207 — Not Represented.
256 — H. Standring. G. Countryman.
320— A. Byers. H. F. Shaver. S. Mattice.
K. Carruthers.
383 — Not Represented.
4 IK— P. McConnell. E. Shields. J. Shields.
Y\ Shields.
439 — Not Represented.
450 — Not Represented.
452— R. L. Steele, R. Mclntyre, E. W. Park.
D. W. Wiseman. L. Ferguson.
458 — R. Forrest-Jones. H. Summers. D. Potts.
480— Not Represented.
491 — Not Represented.
557— D. Baker.
596 — Not Represented.
669— S. W. Libbev. B. M. MacCharles.
S. L. McLaren. G. A. Revell.
-i 7— C McLaughlin, L. P. Shaw. W. Hulls.
FRONTENAC DISTRICT
3 — F. J. Stormont. C. E. Lappan, G. H. Dover, 201-
R. A. Hoddv. D. L. Hornbeek. H. E. Mills,
J. W. Powell. R. A. Paddle. G. A. Revell. 228-
W. D. Stevens, H. P. Wilson.
9 — C. M. Colquhoun, L. E. VanLuven, 253-
W. J. Finlav. D. W. Clarke. K. VanGent.
92— B. Carr. A. W. Holton, K. J. Hav. 299-
D. S. Patterson, W. R. Ovens, J. G. Hubbard,
J. B. Fitzgerald, D. Hay.
109 — L. Leonard. J. Trousdale. K. Perrv.
O. G. Watson, G. E. Clarke. R. P.Galbraith. 404—
E. K. Asselstine. R. J. Bauder. D.S.Thompson.
119— W. B. Caughey. D. Reynolds. R. Philips. 441-
B. Caughey. C. Falan. J. Roblin. A. Simpkins. 460-
V. Simpkins. E. Welbanks. H. Weese.
146— W. A. Butler. R. Hoddy, J. Troyer. 497-
B. B. Ballance. H. G. Dowdle, L. C. Buck, 578-
S. P. Millen. 585-
157— G. V. Baker. S S. Scovill. J. D. Bond. 621-
J. K. Raison, H. O. Polk.
R. Abrams, R. Winfield. F. Symons,
G. Hampton.
M. T. Busch, T. M. Hicks, L. G. Timson,
K. J. Brown, D. R. Thornton. D. J. Brown.
R. F. Turner, W. Prohaska, D. D. Reid.
J. K. Raison, A. Saxton, D. E. Watts.
T. Hart. J. E. Hughes. H. Brown. M. Jackson,
G. Wagar, D. Brown. J. Wagar. J. Cowdy.
W. G. Davison, B. Teskey. H. McConnell.
L. McQuav. R. Brown, N. Cowdy, R. Lazier.
G. V. Kirk, D. N. Ervin, R. J. Brown.
J. A. Cox, D. F. Howes, A. A. Carscallen.
W. Brash. G. E. Derbyshire.
J. McNamara, L. Simpson. M. Sleeth,
C. Dixon.
T. Thompson, E. Fox.
D. R. Hall. P. J. Strong, A. J. Cohoe.
D. Dale, R. Halal.
R. Garrett, G. M. Kirkham. V. Garrett.
TORONTO. ONTARIO. 1984
GEORGIAN DISTRICT
90— L. E. Heggart. D. G. Smith. B. McKenzie. R.
B. M. Conron. E. H. MacDairmid. G. L. Titus. 348— V.
\V T Marshall. J. E. Hart. O. A. Weldon. 385— R.
N. Hodson. A.
96 — J. C. Jagoe. J. K. Alexander. F. Toporowski. L.
H. J. Boos. C. V. Coursey. J. E. Cooper. 444 — J.
E. J. Burton. H.
192— D. Hile\. J. W. Sevmour. H. Knight. H.
S. L. Wellwood. F. K. Doolittle. ■ W
R. C. Casselman. D. Lamont. T.
230— B. Russell. N. T. MacDonald. L. Crook. D.
G. Burton. W. J. Linton. E. Maves. 466— M
A. W. Strang. S. S. Cameron. J. R. McBeth. J
F. V. Robinson. F. W. Bowes. \V. R. Barr. J.
F. R. Benson. L. Robertson. T. O. Wear. 467— R.
E. P. Finkbeiner. R. Ranee. J. D. Odishaw. 470— H.
D. Lamont. 492— F.
234— M. Grant. R. Knott. V. C. Johnson. 538— P.
M. G. McKechnie. J. K. Teed. K. H. Teed. 659— G.
236— S. D. Crockatt. G. Henr\. E. \V. Gilroy. J.
J. Pearson. K. Robinson. A. H. Altman. W
G. R. Turner. M. B. West. C. M. Reid. C.
249— E. E. Robertson. R. G. Mink. D. G. Walker. 673— D.
266— N. R. Robinson. B. Forster. R. M. McArthur. F.
E. E. Pottage. P. Lovelock. D. Culham. P.
W. Prosser. R. W. Ward. R.
285— W. B. Ettie. J. E. Anderson. R. Elphick. W
L. J. Wood. A. B. Mancini. J. L. Wales. G.
J. O. Irwin. D. M. McAteer. W. Haza. D.
H. F. Oliver. R. L. Burnet. R. A. Banks. 718— D.
T. J. Sheridan. H. B. Leeeett. B. Zanella. R.
304— L. Jack. C. Robertson. G^ Todd. W. Gibbins. R.
A. Smith. D. Campbell. W. Browning,
McBrine. C. Crews.
L. Farrow, J. Cheatley. G. L. Scott.
D. Mason, E. B. Boynton, L. Brandridge.
C. Bulman. K. Hughes. H. Street.
J. White. R. E. Groshaw.
R. Gunn. G. Gilpin. R. R. Boone.
Noble. J. M. Heslip. C. L. Johnston,
S. Newell. S. O. Nixon. J. F. Jones.
G. Mills. D. Stephens. W. J. Young.
W. Montgomery. A. Rusk. G. Ogilvie.
C. Jardine. R. L. Wilson. B. W. Lawson.
. Lockhart. L. Ranee. L. Durnford.
K. McAuley. W. M. Corbett. R. Hutchinson.
G. Hofmann. B. Sheriff.
Oldfield. R. Hatton.
Belfry. G. Belcher. V. Slade. A. Hamilton.
Lovering. W. Anderson.
Cameron.
J. Bakker. D. J. Messenger. P. E. Baglev.
S. Brown, W. B. Ashmore. R. W. Cline.'
. M. Connor. C. S. Hughes. W. S. McNeil.
L. Brooks, F. Warne.
F. Moran. R. Buckle. E. J. Burton.
C. Armstrong. R. E. Greer. M.W.Campbell.
C. Flowers. J. S. Otton. J. Smail,
E. Smith, L. R. Howard. D. E. Thompson.
L. Anderson. J. H. Imrie. E. D. Milton.
R. Hunter. N. C. Cowie. E. Monkman.
Scott.
M. Silk. C. F. Bearden. E. O. Brennan.
C. Casselman. E. R. Kennedy.
H. Sargeant. T. Simpson. S. L. Wellwood.
GREY DISTRICT
88— R. E. Morrill. M. Lemon. W. C. Hvnd.
137— M. Douglas. J. Ballard. W. R. Dunlop.
A A. McMahon.
200— R. Adams. W. Wilkinson. R. Lemaich.
M. Nicholson. M. MacEachern. J. King.
J. Lemaich. D. Hopkins. A. Watson. V. Small.
R. Davies. W. Cockburn, R. Grant.
L. Copeland. J. A. Irvine.
216 — A. Whitaker. J. Daubnev. J. R. Nephew.
D. R. Brown. R. G. Gillespie. C. O. Brovden.
B. R. Lackey.
306— H. E. McNa'ughton. J. I. Hooper.
B. S. Auckland. N. Robinson.
322— J. A. McKerroll. W. Guvmer. K. Tvc.
S. G. Cameron. W. A. Strutt. D. J. McKav
333— L. Wilton. R. Brocklebank. L. Hudson.
A. S. Odell. R. I. Smith. D. E. Fisher.
334— L. C. Oakes. P. C. McTavish. L. Flewelling.
W. S. Goulding. L. T. Brown. G. Dixon.
377 — J. Haggertv. jTSouthwell. W. Newell.
E. B. Robinson. T. H. McGhee. C. Gillis.
K. Burnside. R. Hicks. D. Hughes. H. Ritz.
421— B. Young. O. Hard>. W. WesO. Greenwood.
D. Greenwood. R. West. G. Winters. C. Bryan.
C. H i 1 1 is. R. Greenwood. R. Rounding.
449— H. Rosenfeldt. W. Ferris. J. Ferris.
D. E. Ritchie. D. Aitchison. F. Dales.
G. Oldfield. B. Dobson.
J90 — W. A. Livingstone. I. F. Phinnev. D. G. Comber.
W. C. McBride. J. E. McDonald, D. R. Sturgeon.
C. W. Tebbutt. W. G. Ellison.
HAMILTON A DISTRICT
6 — G. E. Appleyard. B. B. Foster. A. C. Campbell.
C. L. Dawdv. D. S. Amis, J. W. Fernihough.
40— G. E. Smith. F. H. Furry. H. G. Edgar.
R. M. Stevens.
135 — B. Simpson, D. Winkworth. P. Howe.
F. Chisholm. J. Cunningham, E. Ramsbottom,
N. R. Richards.
165— G. H. North. R. M. Hanna. L. W. MacFarlane.
W. J. MacKay. C. L. McFadden. D. McFadgen.
C. C. Scheer.
357 — J. Privilegio. G. Clayborne. J. N. Creen.
B. Ballard. D. Aggus. M. Zimmerman.
H. P. Wallace. H. M. Guild. E. Forth.
E. Mueller. W. K. Bailey.
400 — J. Saunderson. S. L. Solomon. D. Featherstone.
E. D. Warren. C. E. Basley. G. R. Marshall.
475 — C. McMillan. N. Farr. A. W. Watson.
J. Mannisto. G. G. Wilkes. A. R. Wright.
551— R. O. W. Hall. N. D. Rees. D. C. Westbrook.
W. Cowell. L. A. Matthews. B. B. Foster,
GR\ND LODGE OF CANADA ANNUAL COMMUNICATION
HAMILTON A DISTRICT— Continued
603— D. J. Elliot. R. Carbert, J. R. McPhail.
\\ J. Heuther. L. E. Andrews. A. Parsons.
639 — R. Maxwell. F. Heymans. J. Gradwell.
W T Francis. R. C. Fraser.
663— T. C. Warner. F. D. Draker. P. G. Halliwell.
H. Greenwood. C. Brown. M. K. McLean.
681 — D. W. Goodhue. G. C. Macphail. R.C. Anderson.
D. W. Ti/ard. L. H. Campbell. A. G. Kennedy.
712 — V Jafrabad, Z. Byramjee. B. Robertson.
H. Schroeder.
725— W. J. Curtis'. H. Greenwood. W. D. MacDonald
D. J. McFadgen, J. A. Muir. P. E. Ribbins.
G. E. Pattison.
HAMILTON B DISTRICT
7— J. Chivers. W. G. Ma\. A. G. DeQuetteville.
H. F. Walters. C. S. "Brooks. A. C. Mote.
27— D. A. Warrington, R. F. Billington.
S. A. Tinson. G. W. Skinner. J. A. Irvine.
J. C. Guv. L. P. Lowrv. J. W. Lowrv.
G. H. Crawshaw. D. H.Bliss. W. E. Galloway.
57 — J. Black. A. Harris. E. Jackson. W. Anders.
W. Brandow. R. Cowie, R. Hillgartner.
61— E. R. Luxon. C. B. Hogg. G. Barrett.
W R Binnev. R Connor. R. J. Connor.
R. H. Cork. "J. W. Covert. W. H. Hendrie.
F. T. Holland. L. Hoskin. H. B. Jackson.
D. L. Jagger. R. E. Larrett. A. S. Laver.
K. G. McLeod. C. Revnolds. R. A. Shackleton.
D. R. Shaw. W. A. tindale. G. H. Walker.
H. E. Standish. C. R. Middleton.
E. W. Nancekivell.
62 — k. Cosier. M. E. Teskey. R. McClung.
A R. Murphv. G. R. Cowie.
166— W. E. Brandow. W. Kane. G. D. Stratford.
W. C. Stewart.
185— J. A. Senn. K. Anderson. C. W. Fox.
382— C. D. Williams. \V R. Rolph. T. L. Johnson.
N. G. McCarthv. T. Regan, R. G. Wands.
544— W. Plevdon, V. Lepp. V. A. Wice. C. L. Dawdv .
593— J. McNeill, A. Ritchie, T. J. Brown,
W. S. McNeil. L. Crawford. J. I. Carrick.
J. S. Hayworth. E. M. Marshall. J. E. Raby.
J. A Johnston, A. J. Robertson. M. Dieroff.
W. Anders, E. W. Nancekivell.
594— F. Close, A. B. Kitchen. T. B. Kinnear.
J. J. Knight. E. W. Nancekivell, A. N. Newell.
K. L. Schweitzer. D. J. Simms, P. Smith.
667— A. P. Andrews, E. L. Burns. R. E. Todd.
E. W. Nancekivell, F. G. Barker. R.R. Branch.
692— J. M. Watt. J. I. Muir. R. S. Foster.
R. D. Dillman. W. T. Francis, W. J. Hawkins,
K. M. Marshall. D. B. Murrav. J. D. Rogers.
J. E. Whitfield.
7 14— S. J. White. W. Wright. J. McArthur.
C. C. Crawford, R. S. Henderson, W. Maynard
H Prowse.
HAMILTON C DISTRICT
100— T. Redman.
272— K Lockhart. D. Newton. R. Wilson. T. Burton.
\V Isbister, G. McNiven.
291 — A. E. Jones. D. J. Brown. G. A. Livock.
C. W. Nicholson. W. K. Bailev.
324— J. J. Klukach. R. Pankhurst. H. Hicks.
H. Cox. A. Mellanbx
495— A. D. Lister. B. Dinning. J. G. Hamilton.
D. M. Ritchie. A. Batten. C. L. Dawdv.
M. Wallis. J. J. Knight. L. Levitt. D. Livens.
513— D. R. Gordon. P. R. Hooker. J. R. Cassidy.
H. F. Gudgeon, J. A. McCulloch. G. Riggs.
A. Cochrane.
549— G. D. Lynch. C. M. Tootell. P. Robertson.
R. J. Connor.
550 — W. (> Mercer. G. B. Cowman. J. Cowman.
A. Fuller.
555 — J. Wilkins, F. R. Fordham. J. Lvness.
G. W. Roberts. J. A. Turner. J.E. Wardle.
R. N. Ellison.
562— T. Irwin. T. H. Chardine. F. Scott. W. F. Riley.
H. Bertsch. S. G. Strickland.
602— J. Johnston. D. Pedler. D. Gregory. P. Hirst.
J. Spiers. T. Neill.
654— J. A. Dove. D. A. Roppel. R. F. Dohertv.
L. V Staples. L. J. Hewitt. C. H. Howell.
W. E. Elgie. N. W. Buckingham.
D. P. Babcock. E. C. Mallard, D. H. Lowden.
D. L. Staples.
671— J. A. De Young. W. J. Curtis. D. V. Ferguson.
W. J. Simpson. S. Winterbottom.
687— R. G. Parliament, N. E. Byrne.
C. A. Houghton. D. G. Scott.
LONDON EAST DISTRICT
20— T J. Skinner. F. K. Hyatt, .1 M. Peake.
C. O. Logan. A. M. George. N. V. Camp.
\ J Graham. W. J Anderson. S. J. Hanna.
R W Scruton, V V Camp. W. R. Pellow.
D. Emerick. I A Irvine. N. R. Richards.
64—1. B Dale. R Forbes. D. McRae. H. Cree.
J. Cunningham. T. Monk. B. B. Foster.
J A Irvine. H O. Polk.
190— R Lawrence. R. Simpson. F. Kippax.
F. Satterlev.
300— B. Bamford. H. Ivins. R. Di\on.
J. C. Sutherland. S. Eleie. \1 Archer.
L. W. Nichol. J. Hill, A. Smith. W. Deller.
W. J. Day. L. Bamford. N. Elliot. L. Elliot.
R. Jones. A. Jaynes. J. Nichol. V. Johnson.
B Elliot. C. Geddes. J. Sutherland. G. Lindsav.
W. K. Bailev
344— R C. Neely. J. D. Calvert. D. J. Gent.
L. J. Gent. M. A. Longfield. J. G. Lorimer.
R. J. Morns. J. C. Spry.
TORONTO. ONTARIO. 1984
LONDON EAST DISTRICT— Continued
345— W. M. Carr. W. E. Buck. A. R. Savage.
H. C. Banks. N. L. Lansdell. H. A. Tucker.
A. Fickling. W. F. McCradv. R. E. Wilson.
H. W. Smith. K. A. McRae.
379— J. B. Hobbs. D. Lamond. G. McRoberts.
A. Johnson. R. Shoebottom. R. McCullough.
R. Saunders, N. Watterton. D. Moore.
R. Young. A. Tavlor. E. Elston.
380— W. McKay. G. Publicover. J. Mansfield.
F. C. MacKewn. B. C. Welch. E. S. Carson.
C. R. Hatt. T. A. Johnson. W. M. McNair.
394— N. Hobbs. T. Hill. J. Chamings. P. Elgie.
M. Johnson. C. Neve. J. Peden. E. Richardson.
J. Tavlor. J. Warner. E. W. Nancekivell.
399— G. Noseworthv. G. Barker. R. M. Marsh.
J. Hovle. W. Walker. J. E. Ford. A. Barons.
R. D. Niles. R. K. Hudson.
597— C. G. Fletcher. R. Dann. J. E. Sinclair.
G. A. Fraser. E. R. Ward. R. H. Brownlee.
G. K. Bungay. N. McGowan. J. Smithers.
L. Martin. G. E. Turner.
684 — J. R. MacLeod. S. G. Cunningham.
H. D. Ferguson. R. A. Barnett. R. Hutson.
J. K. Baskey, S. Ricketts. C. F. MacKewn.
W. L. Barnett. C. W. Brown. A. L. Copeland.
G. E. Turner. J. N. Allan. N. R. Richards.
H O. Polk. E. W. Nancekivell. J. A. Irvine.
UK Bailev. R. D. Parsons, J. R. Day.
B. McCall. B. B. Foster, R. E. Groshaw.
R E. Davies.
716— B. Strocki. R. Phelps. W. L. Davies.
W. R. Pellow. M. W. Ragin. J. A. Sneddon.
C. Andison. J. Gunnis. J. W. Bradt.
N. R. Richards.
735— R. J. Dengate. M. C. Haynes. W. F. Botham.
D. G. Clark. T. A. Johnson. L. T. Langford.
F. C. MacKewn. G. A. Morris. H. A. Ryan.
LONDON WEST DISTRICT
42 — M. Sargent. C. Grier. A. Messenger. G.
M. Malott. B. MacDonald. H. May, E.
M. Beaton. R. Ticknor. J. Attwood. A. Crouch. 358 — J.
R. Brown. H. Reinhardt. D. Koyle. G.
D. McDonald. 378— R
81— D. A. McGugan. T. B. Northcott, J.
O. Sutherland. D. McLeod. J. A. McLean. J.
A. W. Marner. 388— A.
107— J. W. Cochrane. A. L. McConnell. E.
A. Smithurst. R. Malpass. F. Small. 529— W
L. Penfold. J. E. Wice. J. A. Irvine. 580— J.
195— T. A. Langford. C. W. Keith. E. Peters. H
209a-D. A. Wilson. A. Keutsch. P. Eckerhard. L.
J. A. Irvine. M. J. Mav. W
289— J. Buckmeyer. J. Ingram. W. C. Frank. 610— L.
M. Gilbert'. J. Merrifield. D. Watkins. L.
L. Baker. K.
330— P. J. Gale. M. Honkawa. D. Finnegan. 708— K.
J. W. Bradt. J. Hessey. W. E. Botham. R.
J. P. Smuck. A. G. Smuck. D. S. Morton.
F. Kiddell. W. J. Hyman, J. A. Irvine.
W. Nancekivell.
F. McKay. G. W. Hotham. G. F. McKay.
A. Morris. D. A. Paquette. R. Palmer.
P. Shier. P. D. Niederman. D. W. Hamilton.
F. Higgins. R. J. McKibbon. G. E. Osborne.
Sams. W. A. Isbister.
F. Forbes. R. Harrison. T. W. Hughes.
Hord.
. Tunks.
A. McKaig. J. Henderson. H. Scott.
C. Steele. R. A. Cater. R. Sewell.
N. Chase. R. D. Beringer. R. F. Barber.
. K. Bailey.
Carter. P. Brown. R. C. Fuller. H. Unwin,
M. Noble. W. K. Macrow. R. W. Soper,
M. Tilden. F. Cotton.
S. Anderson. C. F. Cappa. K. R. Brown.
C. Fuller.
MLSKOKA - PARRY SOI IND DISTRICT
352 — J. T. Coonev. E. Donnellv. F. E. Arnott.
360— D. C. Mahon. M. P. Knowles. M. E. Beathune.
B. G. Roberts. C. A. MacDougald.
K. C. Veitch. T. H. Salmon. R. E. Davies.
376 — A. P. Stephen. G. Finbow. L. LeMay.
J. S. Newton, S. J. Goodwin. M. Ha\uard.
W H. Adams.
409— E. Matches. L. McNeice, J. Currell.
423 — Not Represented.
434— C. Fetterley. R. Carr. E. D. Riley.
443 — W Pilgrim. J. Dickerson. W. H. Mather.
454 — N. S. Sedore. T. C. Dempster.
NIAGARA A DISTRICT
2_E. F. Veasey. J. W. Hill. D. R. W oodhouse.
J. W. MacMillan. A. E. Woodhouse.
S. B. Welstead. W. M. Secord. J. S. Thin.
15— B. Cullen. J. A. Robertson.
32— B. J. Lam. J. Toll. W. Caughell. L. Stringer.
H. Bartlett. F. Martin. J. N. Allan.
103— J. Mcintosh. B. Morton. G. A. Campbell.
T. Lees. E. Dodge. W. M. Secord. G. H. Cobb.
115— O A. Bradt. J. H. Romagnoli. D. W. Free.
J. S. Thin.
221— D. L. Davenport. H. F. Bradley.
277 — D. Stanton. R. Payette. W. Klapatiuk. J. Blair.
J. Thin. A. J. Trussell. R. Gatenby.
T. E. Adam. B. Schaab. D. Rorison.
296— T. E. Roberts. R. J. Dell. J. S. Anderson.
J. A. Pollard.
338— L. Davis. G. Harris. W. Heaslip. G. Sheldrake.
G. Comfort.
502— D. T. Bennie.
614— M. A. Bentley. J. Ball. D. Rorison. G.Hubbard.
616 — G.Ruuson. M.Lowe. K.Macara. R.Macara.
J. Macara. L. Hoffmann. G. Mitchell,
G. Trenholm. F. Spencer. C. Sanke\.
W. K Bailev
661 — J. Lamont. T. Lewis. R. Blair. F. Maitland.
J. Anderson.
697— W. W. Phillips. G. Kreinack, J. M. Atkinson.
D. J. Horner. J. C. Phillips. J. W. Powell.
R. Robson. B. E. Schaab.
10
GRAND LODGE OF CANADA ANNUAL COMMUNICATION
NIAGARA B DISTRICT
105 — L. G. Linton. J. McLatchie. N. Farrington.
J. E. Sparkman. D. G. Sparkman. P. J. D'Anna.
168— P. D. Grant. F. A. Tanner. N. M. McCrae.
H. Mustard. F. Carter. E. Hamre.
J. W. Sommerville. F. Christie.
169— R. N. Jones. C. R. Smallbone. D. Barlow.
C. McKnight.
254— R. c. Wilson. J. Monks. H. Jonassen,
J. R. Graham. G. Argentine
337— T. Williams. L. Eller. S. J. Gill. R. B. Biggar.
K. G. Halbert.
372— T. M. Palmer. R. J. Armstrong. G. E. Cornell.
D. G. Ineson, L. W. Nigh. B. B. Foster.
E. W. Nancekivell.
373— G. C. Steers. J. R. Bouchard. W. Adams.
C V. Dyson. W. B. Martin. R. W. Swallow.
A. Mocsan, B. A. Douglas. D. W. Noiles.
J. D. Weir. J. W. Calver. J. L. Hughev.
471— W. Barr.
535— A. B. Colbear. D. W. Dixon. A. E. Bridgeman.
J. W. Sebben. E. E. Secord.
573— R. Brown. W. Stackwood. R. Stokes.
J. Elliott. Jr.
613— K. J. Hooper. B. Kent.
615— P. Van Der Kant. D. Brads.
626— G. Green. I. W. Wilson. G. M. Diggon.
679— P. H. Orr. W. A. Lowe. J. L. Grierson.
R. D. Morningstar. L. Kleer. G. R. Sinnicks.
NIPISSING EAST DISTRICT
405— A. S. Haley. J. Banich. W. J. Charlesworth.
J. McNeill.'
420— M. O. Carr. L. Tate. J. R. Kilgour.
D. D. Anthony. W. E. Schaefer.
447— R. Fenton.
462 — I. J. Murphy.
485 — A. Bishop, E. Collingwood.
486— L. Johnston. W. Mathews, W. L. Pacey.
507— G. B. Murray. M. Major. W. Burnes.
617— A. R. Colbert. G. C. Jessup. W. D. Jessup,
A. S. Haley, R. M. Dodgson, N. R. Drurv.
NORTH HURON DISTRICT
93_ C. W. Mann. R. E. Burnett. D. P. MacKav.
162— J. H. Clarke. R. Metcalfe. D. Watson.
H. McMichael. J. F. Inglis. E. Fitch.
N. E. Fairies. E. Walker.
184— J. Zsdbel. C. Wallace. R. Simpson. D. Martyn.
R. Alton. K. MacDonald. R. C. MacKenzie.
225— J. Blue. B. Hastings. M. Walker. B. Johnson.
276— G. T. Miller. R. Bregman. W. A. McKenzie.
J. DeZeeuw.
284 — M. Hoover, N. Hoover. W. Turnbull.
G. D. Hazlewood, C. Krauter. D. Dunbar.
F. Thuell. L. Knight. B. McCall.
286— T. Miller. D. Hynes. K. H. Saxton.
A. Robertson. C. Campbell. D. Langridge.
G. Cowman.
303— C. Coultes.
314— G. Lawless, J. R. Hunt. W. G. Speers.
L. E. Morphv.
331— D. Inglis. M.' Inglis. R. McCiement.
N. D. Wilson. D. Weber.
341— P. Ellsatt. E. Guv.
568— A. Caldwell. M. Nesbitt. R. Anderson.
J. Lee. H. Tebbutt. W. Vincent.
ONTARIO DISTRICT
17— R. Benns. J. Nairn. H. Seale. W. C. Wakelin. H.
B. Baluk. W. Broomfield. R. Jewell. E. Frei. 139— J.
R. Dunn. R. Burns. W. T. Greenhough. W
W. R. Marsh. R. Watson. R. Smith. W
R. E. Groshaw, R. E. Davies. P.
26— R. G. Oberholtzer. W. Dickinson. M. O'Neill. S.
W. Stacev, C. Mackenzie, E. J. McKeever. 270 — K.
30—R. Nash, B. Guthrie, W. Guthrie. L. H. Inkpen. F.
C. B. Rvcroft. L. W. Waltham. O.
31— B. Tink.'K. Bromley. D. Tillcock. A. B. Lobb. P.
R. E. Hendry. K. A. Billett. L. C. Welsh. 325— J.
C. W. Trewin. E. W. King. W. R. Mutton. W
J. Manuel. M. MacKenzie. J. Hartwell. 428— J.
39— B. M. Middleton. J. F. Batty. W. G. Manning. M
H. W. Ormiston. N. Grandy. H. A. Hill. 649— B.
J. G. Gregg. J.
66— R. Mclnnes. J. Goldie. G. B. Rickard. J.
J. J. Scott. A. G. Perrin. F. LeGresley. 695— B.
J. H. English. M. O'Neill, D. R. Ibbotson. H.
B. LeGreslev. C.
91— K. Nelson. B. Baluk. R. Smith. T. J. Cuthbert. J.
C. F. Cowie, D. Chapman, W. Fisher, 706— W
W. T. Greenhough. G.
114— B. Keighley. C. Bryans. L. G. Austin, C
A. B. Finnic F. Guy. G. Lang. A. A. Moore.
J. Mumby.
D. Stewart, A. Rubin, C. Nickerson.
. G. Bunker. H. O. Flintoff. J. H. Sproule.
. M. Bickle, J. N. Smvth, W. H. Perryman.
W. McNeil. H. Bickle. G. D. Ellis,
R. Westfall, H. W. MacLeod.
Dewar. P. McCullough. W. E. Baker,
R. Britten, J. M. Penfound,
G. Robertson, D. J. McCullough,
Moffatt, G. Robbins. C. E. Houck.
Murree. N. E. Allin, D. Deelev, G. Cotter.
. Bailey, H. Duvall.
Carr. T. Anderson, A. Crosier.
. B. Dymond. W. J. Carnegie. C. Ball.
J. McManus. T. Hill. G. Bilboe. J. J. Price,
A. Lowry, F. Bull. G. Martin, R. Decoe.
Jackson, C. G. Armstrong. R. S. Throop.
J. Moorse, J. V. DesRosiers, I. J. Picton,
O. Flintoff. D. A. Fear. R. A. Libbv.
M. Miller, J. G. Crook. W. G. Bunker.
Jackson.
. H. Campbell. A. J. Hewis. J. E. Speers.
T. Robinson, H. J. Guthrie. H. L. Inkpen.
B. Rvcroft.
TORONTO. ONTARIO. 1984
OTTAWA 1 DISTRICT
58— J. Loveless. E. Hare. 479— K.
63— A. M. Bonney, F. A. McTavish, H. O. Polk. 517— D.
147 — D. Sonnenburg. G. McKay, D. J. McMullan. J.
O. J. Osborne. W. Guthrie, R. Smithson. 558— J.
148— E. S. Hornbv. C. R. Thomson, S. G. Foekner. P.
M. H. Dell. 560— C.
159— R. D. MacGibbon, H. B. Moffitt. J.
231— B. R. Chamberlin. G. R. Clauson. L.
H. L. Clauson. R. G. Gordon. E. T. Harvev. 561— N.
E. V. Holtzman, J. A. Pell. J. G. Pell. W
371— D. R. Edey. W. E. Service, R. H. Sloan, J.
K. G. Willing. L. B. Craig, W. K. Hamilton. G.
W. B. Bolton, G. E. Thomas. T. Matweow, G.
J. A. McDilda. L. Nadon. 665— R.
465— A. Slack. R. Grant. A. E. Hewens, R.
W. B. Hodgins. 736— W
476— T. W. Steward. C. U. Everson. J.
Boyd, G. Bowman. H. Hansen.
A. Carmichael, W. R. Falconer,
P, 1 ofthouse, D. J. Wilson.
T. Drummond, D. E. Morrison,
A. Carter, J. B. Desjardins, K. Snider.
D. Johnston. K. G. Bartlett. J. O'Donovan.
W. McMullen. R. K. Campbell.
A. Nadon, R. E. Cutler, H. O. Polk.
B. Lillico, B. B. Quinney, C. W. Carson.
. T. Gordon, R. S. Hobson. M. J. Jackson.
H. Johnson, R. F. Kempster, C. C. Lillico.
E. MacDonald, F. Novak, A. B. Sewell,
R. Shouldice, J. A. Statham, W. J. Taylor.
W. Thompson, G. W. McElree, H. O. Polk.
S. Throop, L. Westwell.
. D. Hughes. R. G. Cousens, J. Heffel.
H. Johnson.
OTTAWA 2 DISTRICT
52 — D. H. Mumbv. C. E. Gaines.
122— J. Selkirk. H.' H. Dymond, H. L. Headrick.
128 — D. McEwen, J. Cooper. S. Harbert. R. Taylor.
177— R. W. Carroll, W. A. Keech, A. C. Grierson,
W. J. May, T. H. Hammell, P. Ochitwa.
196 — F. Theaker. M. Tripp, J. Francis,
D. McConnell.
264— J. J. McDougall, N. B. Richardson.
G. T. Jones, J. A. Jones, T. E. Killeen,
E. E. Wilson.
433— S. Harbert, E. J. Gillingham.
459— H. Ullrich, S. Black.
516 — R. Johnson, C. Desjardins, M. Curry.
526 — R. Cousens, R. C. Tavlor. C. D. McLean.
K. N. Nesbitt, J. H. Young, W. D. Hughes.
G. M. Mcllveen, J. F. Chambers,
M. W. Harrison. E. P. Sally, A. P. Braslins.
564 — D. Wallace, B. Irvine, A. E. Hewens,
E. B. Craig, W. A. Speck.
590— W. Tenhaaf. J. M. Birch, H. R. Haywood,
L. R. Kelly. R. J. Kirkpatrick, W. S. Turpie.
595 — L. H. Greenough, A. A. Silcox, E. Albrecht,
G. D. Beckett, G. W. Bristow, J. N. Dobbins.
F. K. Foster, G. A. Lee, N. C. Malloch.
H. D. McCree, T. K. McMullen, N. J. Pound.
W. J. Robinson.
686— C. Findlav, H. H. Dymond.
721— R. T. Mo'ffatt, D. E. Belfry, J. Heffel,
J. H. Johnson. C. C. Lillico, K. N. Nesbitt.
H. O. Polk, D. W. Stevens.
PETERBOROUGH DISTRICT
101— J. E. Cumin, H. A. Baptie. J. N. Rexe.
R. J. Robson. V. A. Orr, G. E. Zwicker.
C. B. Chapman. H. D. Rose.
126— C. Duncalfe, J. Haig. R. Ballard. T. Mein.
A. Bjerknes, C. Lunn.
145— P. Olan, R. Hall. J. Hay, J. R. Larmer.
N. D. Cathcart.
155— H. J. Hewitt, G. Harris. D. Bedford,
A. Wickins. A. Cummings.
161 — G. Nash. R. Nicholson, G. Leeson, E. McKee.
F. Ferguson, F. Grills. H. O. Polk.
23— C. O. MacMillan. J. W. Auckland.
T. W. Stephens. D. J. Pearcy, N. E. McClure.
13— R. V. Edge, R. A. Clancy, V. E. Young.
74_w. Braden. W. H. Hope, D. D. Weir.
?5 — W. Soloman, R. T. Watson. J. M. Rogers.
23 — J. H. Hutchinson.
'3— L. Gray, W. H. Mortlock, A. A. Mortlock,
M. Durnford.
75— B. A. Anderson, R. M. Watson.
PRINCE EDWARD DISTRICT
1 1— H. E. Young, W. J. Anderson, M. M. Hackett.
H. K. Elliott, S. T. Reid, W. J. Reynolds.
E. W. Nancekivell.
18— B. Carman. K. VanVlack.
29— B. Todd, R. Emeny.
38— F. Boulton, S. Grigg, R. E. Jewell.
48— R. K. Frost.
50 — J. Alyea, D. Alyea. J. Jinks, C. Carlev.
J. Birch. V. Alyea, E. Adams. A. Phillips.
69— W. DeMille. C. E. Watson, R. C. Hoard,
R. Sills, R. Sararas, A. A. Foote, W. K. Bailev
123 — M. B. Allen, G. T. Greatrix, R. M. Gunsolus
E. W. Harrison. G. E. Mountford,
B. P. Rodgers, W. G. Slack, H. S. Smith.
M. F. Sutton. J. A. Irvine, W. J. Throop.
127 — P. Ross. R. J. Peacock, E. Anderson,
H. Pitcher.
164— B. Foster, G. Dollis, G. Lloyd, L. Wight.
215— R. Redner, L. Bedford. R. Hubbs.
A. Dempsey, R. Hall, C. McFaul.
222 — R. Drummond, J. Green, F. Crompton.
239— W. R. Marsh.
83— W. J. Mayhew, F. R. Rodgers.
D. R. Parkinson. M. R. Davidson, W. Oliver,
H. N. Britton, J. W. Howes, A. A. Foote,
D. E. Plumpton, R. M. Chaplin.
D. K. Campbell. T. N. Percy. S. W. Taylor,
E. C. Parker, B. E. Portt, A. J. Meens,
W. K. Bailey.
J. W. Glen. W. A. English, K. M. Fraser.
D. Davidson, R. Dafoe. W. Everall,
• M. Howarth.
to — u. Pennycook, W. Goodfellow,
M. R. Davidson. R. S. Throop,
Ci. C. McQueen, R. W. Verrall. A. Moring.
G. Moore.
12
GRAND LODGE OF CANADA ANNUAL COMMUNICATION
ST. LAWRENCE DISTRICT
5_G O. Mielke. G. D. Todd. R. Darling.
D. R. Moore.
14— J. R. Gilpin. A. G. Blanchard. R. E. Hughes.
M. Dowdall. R. C. Bradford. G. D. Beckett.
24 — J. C. Mathieson.
28— G. L. Abbott. B. Turner. G. Van Der Vaart.
55— E. Foster. S. Leach. R. Jones. H. O. Polk.
74— D. Porter. A. Earle. H. Earle. W. H. Ferguson.
R B%ers. R. S. Bell. E. Knapp. H. O. Polk.
85— O. J. Neddo.
110— G. F. Smith. D. M. Smith. L. O. Walker.
H. O. Polk.
209— T. Easton. H. O. Polk.
242— W. Haskin. H. Elliott. G. Haskin.
368 — S. J. Leslie. J. M. Laushwav. A. L. Copeland.
370— F. Warner. M. Candv. J. K. Raison,
R. Guthrie. H. Craig. H. O. Polk.
387 — H. Trueman.
389— T. Bourret. H. O. Polk.
416— G. Gilmer. A. Tutak, H. O. Polk.
489 — Not Represented.
504— S. Woodlev. H. O. Polk.
556— K. Toshack. M. E. McGuire. R. A. Smith.
R. J. Somerville, C. R. Hunter. L. Mussel.
J. Smith.
650— D. Hanton.
ST. THOMAS DISTRICT
44— S. McGee. K. Bond. L. Coulter. G. H. Vogan.
94 — R. E. Hines. R. Temple. J. L. Brumpton,
G. R. Gale, J. A. Toll.
120— M. Rowe, M. Adams. G. Brown. H. Lyle.
K. Monteith. J. Zegers.
140— D. R. Fick. H. K. Freeman. G. T. King.
171— D. Morris. J. Agar. W. G. Agar. J. Keith.
M. McArthur. A. Levack.
232— J. Lapp. G. Welch.
302— D. L. Baker. J. Griffin. L. D. Smith.
J. D. Ballantyne. R. W. Wells. C. H. Mellor.
F. T. Longthorn, R. G. Jackson.
J. W. Auckland. N. R. Richards.
364— R. C. McLean, B. G. McLean.
386 — Not Represented.
411— A. Cipu.
546— B. Rose. O. D. Russell. R. Cromwell.
L. Marshall. G. Dennis, W. Smith, K. Verrell.
L. Bavliss.
SARNIA DISTRICT
56 — H. Barnes. A. Begarnie. J. A. Rose.
J. H. Watson. H. Russell.
83— K. D. Featherstone. L. O. Smith. K. R. Boake.
L. G. Routlev. D. C. Lamond.
116— J. Davidson. W. Hilborn.
|53_W. Wriaht. G. L. Atkinson.
158— S. Dunlop. R. W. Bailey. B. J. Bvers.
194— K. Jolliffe. J. B. Bovd.
238— P. Heath. G. Cowan. D. E. Fisher,
D. S. Wilson.
260 — H. Saunders. D. George. M. Saunders.
J. Rawson. J. Davidson. W. Hackett. M. Karr.
P. McPhedran.
263 — W. S. Prout. E. B. Beacock. C. Stonehouse.
C. H. Huctwith. D. Logan. A. Brandon.
G. Miller. J. Thompson. L. Thompson,
G. Houghton.
294 — T. A. Derbyshire. M. G. Grieve. E. L. Clvsdale.
W. J. Richardson. C. M. Hunter,
J. H. Clvsdale. F. F. Gaunt.
307 — J. Rowland. G. L. Edwards, F. E. Muma,
J. B. Wilson.
323— D. McDonald. H. McLauchlin. S. Mitchell.
328— P.
L.
B.
W
c.
392— J.
D.
D.
397— W
R.
419— B.
G.
J.
425— C.
437— D.
E.
503— E.
601— W
A.
719— R.
R.
N.
|
Das. K. Field. W. H. Smith. J. Gillan.
H. McNeil R. McPhail. D. Pollock.
Patterson. F. L. Payne. S. C. Rowe.
. Smith. C. A. Smith. G. E. Taylor.
Winter. J. Whiting.
Thompson, R. C. Wright. D. Latam.
Jackson. R. Parker. J. Buchanan, F. LeNeve.
Erwin. N. R. Richards.
. Allingham. R. White. A. Wanner.
McKellar.
W. Fisher. W. J. Baxter. J. C. Craig.
W. Gough. H. MacDougall, H. O. Walters,
Whitson.
Pratt.
Ashcroft. K. Luthur. C. Perrie, J. Bell.
Armstrong, L. H. Harrow, A. Flavell.
Wigmore.
. Gould. J. D. Wright, W. J. Brock.
J. Berrv, G. Odell, P. MacFarlane.
W. Rule, S. Campbell, R. L. Parker,
F. Smith, D. J. Emerick, B. Foster,
R. Richards.
SOUTH HURON DISTRICT
33 — W. E. Rawson, R. M. Mugford, L. Draper.
D. M. MacDonald. A. McTaggart. L. Bovce.
73— F. O'Reilly. H. Sparling. R. C. Bradford,
D. Eelev. Sr.. F. Anderson, W. Gillies.
84— E. Harrison. D. Bell, W. F. Cook,
D. V. Morgan.
133— J. I. Parker. F. Evre. D. Traquair. D. Webster.
D. Parker.
141 — H. McGugan. S. F. Bryans, B. Skinner.
H. Norris. C. Walkom.
-G. F. Smith. B. A. Mennie. C. B. Swanston.
-R. Warren. H. Saunders. R. Radcliffe.
C. P. Corbett. H. Cartwright. R. M. Engel.
W. J. Smith. B. D. Smith. W. G. Haskett.
H. K. Moor, J. A. Irvine.
-J. D. Smale, D. E. Leeming, L. A. Scott.
G. A. Wright.
224— G. Latour, F. Haberer. J. W. Echel.
144-
1 54-
170-
TORONTO. ONTARIO. 1984
SOITH HI RON DISTRICT— Continued
233 — Not Represented.
309— W. Snvder. D. Johnston. C. A. Adams.
H. Adams. H. W. Culbert. J. Clutton.
T. W. Eedv. J. H. Feagan. G. E. Fowler.
D. Feagan.G. Hazlitt. A. Miller. D. MacKav.
J E. Prest. R. S. Rising.
332— K. Thomas. D. Stewart.
456— R. Douglas.
478— B. Wickie. M. R. Cockwell.
483— J. L. Harding. K. Hoar. R. N. Everitt.
W. B. German. B. R. Grant. R. G. McCurdv.
W. F. Ridded.
574— C. Bice, J. Rosser. W. Allison. M. Hobbs.
K. McGregor. H. Stewart. R. Parkinson.
L. Craven, L. Walker. R. Paterson.
609— D. Oliphant. H. J. Fullick.
SI DBIRY MWITOILIN DISTRICT
427— D. C. McPhail. S. A. Cressev. G. H. Rov.
W. J. Noble. F. S. Foote. C. S. McKnight.
M. C. Coulter. R. A. Taylor. G. C. Parsons.
F. G. MacLeod.
455— G. Clark. L. Smith. J. McGillis. L. H. Peck.
W. MacDougall. L. J. Kerr. B. A. Gordon.
K. R. Legge.
472— W. P. Clark. G. McDougall. D. J. McQuarrie.
L. E. Dee. B. V. Wilson. B. M. Galbraith.
E. J. Brown. L. S. McDougall. R. J. Galbraith.
W. J. Haner, S. W. Gordon. L. McCannell.
527— K. R. Shore. T. J. Thorn. W. R. Brown.
R. Mulack.
536— R. T. Flowers. P. J. Gillespie. R. C. Shelswell.
YV McNeice. Jr.. G. A. Heale.
R. T. Runciman. V. F. Koivu. A. P. McGinn.
W. D. McKibbon. S. A. Grav. D. W. Walsh.
588— E. M. Elchyshyn.
658 — E. T. Moore. H. Schmiedchen.
G. W. Chambers. H. McMaster. J. Herold.
W. E. Schaefer. A. R. Llo\d. D. E. Belfrv.
691— B. C. Stoddart. D. W. Beanee. R. N. Gordon.
R. D. Shaw. W. S. Napier.
699— H. J. Saville. A. G. Fudge. C. R. Robbins.
TEMISKAMING DISTRICT
506— T. Pachal.
528— R. Thevers. W. Cox.
530— J. A. Hamilton. R. F. Smiley. R. B. Johnson.
534— H. D. Miller. L. H. Netherton. K. H. Redden.
W. K. Bailev.
540— A. Damstead. W. Lavte.
623— R. Seanor. J. W. Bradley.
648— R. G. Lightheart. F. N. Rupert. A. Downie.
657— D. D. Ramsav. W. Burns. W. Reeves. R. Clark.
704— F. Swant.
TORONTO "1" DISTRICT
229— K. R. Applebv. G. H. McCandless. G
D. J. Golding. W. A. Campbell, W
A. L. Copeland. R. G. Gow, E. Campbell- C.
Mcintosh. W. Clark. W. Culp. P. R. Engel. 525— J.
K. F. Flvnn. B. B. Foster. D. L. Game. D
C. S. Gilchrist. R. R. Grafton. R. T. Heine. E.
A. E. Kearney. W. G. Lowe. D. O. Mark. 548— J.
V. A. Mountford. W. A. Stewart. R
D. J. Thornton. H. Tomlinson. J. H. Veals. P.
W. K. Bailev. J. A. Irvine. E. W. Nancekivell. R
356— A. Boehnke. W. Elliott. S. V. Meakings. A.
G. R. Bruce. E. J. Langlev. W. A. Stewart. 565— P.
426— W. A. Stewart. L. B. Jones. P. J. Liscumb. G.
R. L. McTavish. S. J. Maddock. J.
G. T. Ferguson. A. C. Watson. T.
A. A. Aggerholm. J. N. Beaton. L. Gillis. W
V. J. Brister. A. W. Thompson. W. A. Stewart. H
E. J. Lanele\. R. Smith. R.
474— C. V. Fleurv." D. Papavramidis. G. R. Padgett. 566— R.
G. A. Cooper. G. A. Sterling. W. D. Kirkland. S.
W. K. Rowntree. O. E. Rice. D.
501— G. F. Knight. D. J. McFarlane. W. G. Bodley. 619— J.
A. Campbell. H. T. Couch, W. G. Doughtv. F.
F. M. Greer. K. Caverlv. T. R. McClelland. 630— R.
H. C. Ould. W. A. Stewart. C. G. Wonfor. K.
E. J. Langlev. S.
524— J. T. Thorn.'G. B. Jackson. H. B. Holland. W
A. W. Russell, A. E. Gerhart. W. G. McNav. 632— H
W. L. Russell. B. L. De Man, W. L. Wiber. C.
J. W. Cherrett. E. R. Carr. G. A. Burt. C.
D. Roe. L. A. Ferguson. C. J. Lewis.
. A. Campbell, W. A. Stewart. E. J. Lanelev .
G. Wonfor. R. E. Davies.
Leake. G. McGee. C. Reid. J. Goodfellow.
Airhart. S. Foden. G. Redman.
Humphreys. N. Vendetti. W. Boratynec.
P. Mironovich, T. Colquhoun.
A. Holland. S. A. Collins. M. H. Hastings.
E. Cleal. Jr.. E. Walker, H. J. Johnson.
A. McBeth. D. R. Gillelan. G. H. Stuart.
H. Good.
Park, E. J. Langlev. G. E. Langlev.
E. Scott. G. Mitchell. R. E. Davies.
M. Jolley. G. C. Fradenburgh,
E. Templeton. I. Muir, J. Muir,
. K. Bailey. G. E. Turner. J. N. Allan.
Rothenburger. D. Shaw. B. B. Foster.
J. Connor. J. A. Irvine. E. W. Nancekivell.
Wilson. A. E. Dyer. J. Kemp. D. J. Wright.
T. Wright. D. G. Kelman. E. R. Morrison.
W. Gomme. H. O. Polk.
Rogers. A. Parrott, A. Campbell. R. Connor.
Dunn. W. Scott.
A. Winter. M. M. Turner. H. W. Hill.
H. Clark. W. J. Boston. K. D. Black.
Redgrave. J. Tomlinson. J. L. Glabais.
. Boratynec, R. Jackson. W. K. Bailev.
Armstrong. J. Cloughley. W. McLeod.
A. Louttitt. F. D. Haines. C. G. Wonfor.
Petch. A. R. Medhurst. M. Paterson.
14
GRAND LODGE OF CANADA ANNUAL COMMUNICATION
TORONTO "I" DISTRICT— Continued
H. McKnieht. G. Cooper. F. Husse\. H.
W. A. Stewart. D.
MO— R. C. Slee. R. Carter. C. Knox, D. T. Doughty. 689— W
E. A. Skinner. W. A. Bushell. R. Swatuk. A.
645— T. W. McMillan. R. J. Barker, E. C. Horwood. R.
R. E. Dutnell. W. D. Coombs. J. B. Whitehead. R.
W. A. Stewart. J. P. O'Sullivan. C. E. Trafford. 710— A.
D. C. Reedie. T. J. Huehn. H. R. Bodman. W
H. G. Blanche. G. A. Down. J. T. Saunders. R.
H. R. Hogle. D. D. McConnell, F. G. Dunn. M
B. Fern. A. H. McDonald. B. A. Downes. 727— T.
M. E. Bodman. M. B. Williamson. P.
E. J. Langlev. C. G. Wonfor. A. J. Grosvenor. D.
A. K. Boehnke. W. J. Scott. 733— H.
652— J. McRae. F. Blanchard. L. F. Buttler. W
W. Hunter. W. M. Hunter. D. McRae. W
674— H. J. Williams. B. Romeril. J. F. Bateman. A.
C. Bvtheway, R. L. Chantler. J. S. Hazard, R.
W. E. Hendrv, J. D. McCrea, J. I. Parke. A.
D. J. Sparkes, W. K. Bailey. 734— D.
685 — K. George. D. Brown. L. Shearer. W
D. N. Macdonald, M. A. van Wamelen, A.
G. B. Purser, A. C. James, I. C. Furlong, N.
B. Cleveland. E. W. Mitchell. C. J. Lewis.
R. Weaver, A. Grant.
Marr, F. Merrick, G. Kearns, H. F. Bignell.
Nisbet, D. Bignell, R. J. Oliver,
F. Russell. E. G. Langlev. W. A. Campbell.
Furness. J. N. Allan.
Turner. D. Umeh, J. Barron.
A. Campbell, G. H. Cooper, R. A. Fairlie.
G. Martin, G. McGee. G. W. Spencer.
B. Williamson. J. A. Irvine.
Armstrong, W. Boston. A. Campbell.
Engel, C. Lewis. R. Rigby. A. L. Weisman.
Lamont. D. F. Kline, R. E. Davies.
Bignell, J. Shaw. W. T. Boratynec.
J. Boston. A. Campbell. J. Ross.
H. Sproule, A. L. Weisman, L. F. Buttler,
W. Russell, E. G. Burton, H. J. Johnson.
E. Davies, H. O. Polk, N. R. Richards,
L. Copeland.
Shearer, I. Carter, E. Morrison,
Boratynec, L. Brown, R. Chantler,
Boehnke, J. Hazard, R. Falshaw, H. O. Polk
R. Richards.
TORONTO "2" DISTRICT
305— R. Alanthwaite. I. Robson, D. C. Danby,
E. W. Dietrich. A. R. Keown. N. Lenz.
K. Gale. J. N. Scarr, G. E. Turner.
346— B. Binns, J. Wasvlvk. W. Belfontaine,
W. M. Glover. C. W. Emmett. W. K. Bailey,
R. G. Loftus, S. C. Haines, J. D. Fraser.
T. Llovd-Jones, J. M. Gilmour, G. E. Turner. 600 —
N. R. 'Richards. E. W. Nancekivell,
J. Boersma. B. Munro, R. Binns. J. Morrall.
W. E. McLeod. J. Crillv.
369— R. C. Ward. J. Mclntyre, B. W. Carr.
W. C. Creech. C. D. Cuthbert, S. W. Purdv. 605—
D. M. Kendall. P. A. Jordan. J. G. Hayes,
C. E. Letman. W. T. Wickes.
510 — G. E. Morrison. J. Justin, C. L. Goddard,
F. Doolev, C. A. Woolner, L. T. Bodrogi.
H. J. Dunk. 655-
522 — B. A. Waldman. G. Lipperman. D. List.
F. Harris, E. J. Langley, N. Austin.
S. Stambler, S. H. Cohen, I. A. Goodman. 664-
W. E. Sills, W. K. Bailev. A. L. Copeland.
531 — H. Wright, J. McGregor, R. Bolt,
N. M. McGregor, E. Buscombe, W. Crillv,
A. Belson, W. Reid, G. Loxton. M. Minor.
575_W. Sills, H. G. Jackson, W. A. Bevis,
T. Wickett, G. Gillette, J. A. Irvine,
582— J. Thome, A. Robertson. W. Rutherford, 677-
L. Raymond, J. Castle, T. Atkinson,
D. Robertson, M. Walsh, R. Lynas.
W. McKibbin, J. Bickerstaffe, E. F. Collins, 682-
A. E. Westwood, J. Crawford. R. P. Gordon.
W. K. Bailey. H. J. Farion, F. W. Finnimore.
583— S. Sheen. M'. Bulguryemez, M. L. Buckingham.
W. Stacey. C. MacKenzie. L. Buckingham.
D. Bunting. L. Buxton, E. Jacobson, 703-
J. G. Baker. W. E. McLeod.
587— T. Blanks, D. Ansell, C. Jennings.
C. H. Williams, F. Bevins, J. Purvis.
H. W. Colquhoun. C. McKenzie,
R. E. Groshaw. 715—
R. Conorton, G. W. Smith. G. Ashton.
K. E. Drage, S. Caveney. J. Johnston,
A. Patchett, E. C. Reeves, K. A. Drage.
J. E. Hoyle. S. A. Polwarth, W. K. Bailey,
J. Wice, C. MacKenzie, G. McCune.
E. W. Nancekivell.
P. D. Burns, F. L. Wilson. J. S. Burns,
R. B. Cater, C. Waters, H. V. Weller,
J. F. Mein, J. A. Skinner, D. E. Street.
J. C. Van den Heuvel, E. P. Bruce.
A. R. Howlett, W. Sills, E. Langley.
W. J. Crozier, R. Stewart, A. C. Gerrard,
A. L. Lee, R. Clifford, G. M. Sinkins.
R. V. Starratt. G. L. Cooke, R. Large.
C. D. McKenzie, J. H. White. J. C. Woodward.
J. E. Fortner.
W. H. Nuebling, A. G. Simos, C. J. Woodburn.
A. R. Walker, W. Chalmers. W. E. Ayre.
H. R. Garland, J. H. Jackson.
R. A. Newman, T. A. McLean, F. W. Ward.
D. C. Wynd, H. G. Weston, D. W. Lambie,
J. D. Adam, D. M. Gow, R. A. Southorn.
A. Home, R. D. Quinton, P. Richardson.
L. T. Walton, D. L. Ford, C. W. Winter.
L. C. Aldebert, R. C. Shearer, R. G. Aishford.
J. R. Sim, R. W. Williams.
R. Summerville, P. Curry, H. V. Heeley.
R. Jolly. C. D. MacKenzie, A. McFarlane.
L. H. Sommerville.
C. M. Greenlaw, W. P. Ford,
F. W. MacDonell. T. P. Wells, V. H. Phillips.
C. N. Davison, J. M. Hamilton.
A. H. Seawright, G. Dowthwaite. C. W. Ball.
R. B. Phillips. J. R. Canu.
B. Segal, C. Scanlon, D. List, J. McCrae.
C. McKenzie, W. Sills, D. Cody, H. Hearn.
S. Tenenbaum, A. Lozar. H. Loomer,
A. Perlmutar, E. Reeves, J. Shannon,
M. Weingott, J. Warren.
J. Scott. S. Devine, D. Cochrane, N. Parson.
J. Porter, J. McMillan. W. Scott, J. E. Moore.
TORONTO. ONTARIO. 1984
TORONTO "3" DISTRICT
16 — B. Carson. D. Davidge. D. Passmore.
V Harding. R. Simpson. J. McMullen.
K. Turton. F. Plue. G. Woolmer. J. Connolly.
T. Salmon. J. Henderson. C. Woods.
25— H O Barrett. D. T. Pearce. P. R. Skazin.
J. B. Allen. A. E. Bonney. C. E. Brown.
J. J. Clark. L. R. Evenson. D. M. Fleming.
C. S. Fox-Revett. W. S. Goodman.
G. M. Hargraft. B. S. Havne. D. G. Lawrence.
H. A. Leal. F. B. Parker. A. F. Rodger.
S. L. Rodway.
75 — G. J. Preston. D. Bone. J. Stevenson.
K. R. Love. I. S. Basarke. R. J. Griffith.
A. K. Rainbow. D. G. Scott. A. Leslie.
W. A Leslie. W. S. Spence. W. H. Waddell.
J E Moore. J. S. Lawson. J. D. Spears.
W. J. Homer. E. A. White. H. S. Porter.
136 — D. Lewis. J. M. Wagg. M. Emmerson.
G. Wagg. T. J. Lonergan. K. Petty. G. Turner.
J. Brown, R. L. Sanderson. G. A. Ross.
J. Rennie. G. Harding.
218— R. Dohertv. R. Young. J. Moore. F. Dobson.
W. Kent. D. Wilson. G. P. Webster. B. Foster.
220—1. Bell. D. Jones. M. D. Feasbv. J. Young.
316— P. K. Vogel. W. M. Gillart. J. Mvers.
R. J. Chamberlin. W. Bolvchuk. B. McWhirter.
D. B. Freure. D. C. Bradley. D. G. Bee.
A. J. Collins. G. E. Turner.
339— B. A. Cummins. G. E. Hinds. R. Hart.
G. C. Goodall. A. K. McLeod. V. Bowman.
H. P. McCann. W. Sawchuk. G. C. Robinson.
W N Gillan. G. A. Cameron. W. K. Bailey.
N. J. Helm. R. Ferguson. K. L. Bellamy.
W Grimshav.. A. M. Watt. E. W. Nancekivell.
343— K. G. Way. A. Lewis. G. R. Brittain.
E. R. Davies. S. Gilmore. J. L. Mellor.
B. F. Wiggins. C. E. Drew. R. E. Gibson.
R. A. Richards. I. C. Filshill. R. W. Lewis.
K
\\
424— S
H
D
T.
473— T.
G
\v
567— D
S.
C
612— N
D
J.
J.
R
620—1.
\V
c.
T.
637— D
T.
J.
C.
R
W
A
H
720— J.
F.
H
D
N
729— T.
E.
D
F.
Losch. A. D. McCrae. D. McCulloch.
. K. Baile\.
N Robinson. P. Ellis. S. V. Street.
S. Anderson. G. A. Clark. W. H. Craig.
C. Dirstein. J. D. Pugh. R. D. Rahmer.
Shand. B. Thompson. L. C. White.
Milton. C. Hill. W. Park. T. V. Horner.
C. Lowe. H. D. Turner. B. J. Brenham.
. Dixon.
R. Smuck. G. Fryer. K. R. Wager.
T. Cochran. R. W. Barnes. L. V. Yeoman.
A. Davis.
F. Penstone. N. H. Miller. J. C. Dudlev.
F. Kline. R. T. Riding. W. K. Bailev
C Wickens. J. Bonney. D. J. Slean.
R. Hodson. A. T. Young. R. L. Burns.
J. West. L. S. Martin.
D. Nichols. J. D. England. S. J. Paulson.
. K. Bailey. H. S. Wardman. F. J. Nichols.
R. Wilson. J. S. Davis. J. R. Williams.
J. Arthur.
M. Tutin, M. MacLean. D. B. Forbes.
G Mould. C. E. Leek. R. Grant.
Maclntyre. T. J. Arthur. N. R. Strutt.
W. Ness. L. Chamberlain. D. W. Mortimer.
McVev. J.Wilson. H.Hargrave. R.B.Ewen.
. K. Bailev. J. A. Irvine. L. M. Whiffen.
R. Tucker. D. G. Reid. B. M. Pyper.
J. Dunk. J. Grimshaw.
Janacek. F. Costain. J. Evans. L. Stover.
J. Bruce. G. Wareham. A. G. Meredith.
J. Havman. K. R. Hutton. J. L. Mellor.
G. Bee. W. K. Bailey. E. Feegal.
R. Richards.
H. Barnes. C. T. Reid. K. D. Fralick.
C. Green. J. S. Henderson. W. K. Bailey.
Mossman. D. A. Cowman. H. S. Anderson.
J. Bruce. J. E. Moore. E. W. Nancekivell.
TORONTO "4" DISTRICT
87— R. G. Pringle. T. R. Spencer. M. A. Shenfield.
J. J. Egan. S. Petersen. G. Pilkev. S. L. Findla\.
A. Oldfield. G. T. Rech. G. Ramsay.
J. Boynton. L. Dawson.
269 — D. W. Carder. E. Fitzsimmons. D. Vale.
R. Hedges. L. Pugh.
430— A. J. Birnie. J. W. Thomson. W. A. Joyce.
A. J. Matthews. K. J. Cohoon. R. Jewell.
F. W. Dietz. L. Hartwig. R. D. McNeill.
E. W. Nancekivell.
494— W. J. Russell. R. Roffey. J. C. Scott.
J. D. Morton. G. J. Giffin. C. Craig,
M. H. Poupart. F. C. Mears. A. Cowie.
A. T. Singh. R. E. Pettafor. R. Matthews.
R. Mcllrov. S. W. Lvnde. A. F. Burstow.
K. E. Hooper. G. J. Boutilier. I. C. Holl.
H. Claridge. R. Leliever. F. J. Pike.
R. E. Groshaw.
520— J. Clifford. I. L. Clunie, T. Neill. J. Spiers.
B. Foster.
532— J. Page. F. Gardner. D. McKee. W. A. Hagan.
H. K. Lee. G. F. Train. W. K. Bailey.
H. Lyons. R. Scott. J. Mateer. A. McGowan.
S. Lyons. F. Schuch. A. L. Copeland.
W. McKnight. G. Hardy. J. Moonlight.
O. Numminen. A. Holland. A. Marsh.
E. Andrews. R. Blackhall. J. Conner.
P. Scott. P. Wilson. R. Beverley.
543 — J. Leinster. A. Balfour. A. Frank. I. Gilmour.
A Baird.
545 — K. Crawley. H. Lyon. J. Graham. J. S. Lundy.
S. H. Cowell. J. Howard. J. W. Cookson.
E. A. Gould, G. Snare. B. M. Grimbleby.
552 — T. Miller. J. Keegans. G. Bourne. J. Meek.
J. J. Smith. W. Reid. J. Eby. A. Williams.
J. Bentlev. G. Junkin. G. Bremner. R. Cassells.
J. Paterson. D. Schatz. R. Pink. W. Parks.
C. Saunders. B. O'Neill.
576— R. A. Dovle. P. A. Fissenden. T. R. Fraser.
A M Gilmour. E. Hadfield. R. E. Hadfield.
W. W. Luter. H. Murphv. C. T. Snider.
C. W. Thomas. W K. Bailey.
647 — R. F. Janes. W. M. Reiach. L. Armitage.
O. Booth. H. E. Daines. J. G. Doble.
J. D. Gurr. J. G. Hallam. C. Lavelle.
\\ McNeillv. J. Morrison. R. Moss.
N. W. Gurr'. W. K. Bailey.
651 — J. MacPherson. J. Davidson. F. H. Taylor.
\u
GRAND LODGE OF CANADA ANNUAL COMMUNICATION
TORONTO "4" DISTRICT— Continued
J. J. Gilmour, L. L. McLeod, C. J. Baxter.
W. H. Robinson, G. Ramsav. V. G. Dovling.
J. B. Mcintosh. A. G. Powell. I. L. Walker.
F. D. Fraser. K. M. Flavell. W. J. MacDonald.
R. Johnston. N. R. Richards.
653— H. Terrv. W. Curl. A. Clavton. W. White.
D. Baxter. J. N. Allan. N. R. Richards.
L. Beak. K. Currie.
670— E. Burnett. J. J. Laing. J. Heath. F. Hanna.
J. Howitt. H. Cunningham. E. Bell.
W. K. Baile\.
683— O. F. Velluso, J. A. Das, L. S. Beak.
L. G. Furniss. S. Forsythe. K. L. Whiting,
S. A. Duncan.
693— R. Gosse. D. Gibson. W. McAfee.
N. C. Holder, K. R. Muir, E. K. Anderson.
.1. D. Alvmar, G. E. MacLaren. J. A. Hughes,
W. M. Rose, J. L. Nornabell. G. T. Rogers.
R. Evans. F. Train, R. E. Groshaw.
705— G. D. Smith. N. C. Kerrigan. I. Lamb.
W. A. Ovens, J. E. Stephens, C. E. Bradshaw.
D. W. Reesor, J. R. Fincher. J. W. Rigsby.
W. E. Shelvington. C. E. Angevine.
J. A. Cunningham. L. C. Garnett,
L. C. Sutherland.
711 — K. Zabaneh, G. W. Train. J. W. Meek.
A. F. Williams. M. F. Beach. R. R. Pink.
W. A. Hagan. H. W. Lyons. D. H. Jeans.
F. Nasser.
TORONTO "5" DISTRICT
22— T.
M
D
D.
23— T.
J.
R
P
B.
65— A.
A
R
N
79— W
J.
86— L.
T.
97— E.
A
99— D
R
A
D
247— R
F.
R
S.
P.
326— R
Geddes. C. Davies. H. B. Cunningham. A.
. S. Atlas. E. W. Brewer. N. Zolumoff. 438— C.
G. MacKav, J. A. Parkin. N. Korn. R.
Valleau. E.Holt. R. Farrell. D. M. Tozer. 481— F.
Leonard. B. Jenks. C. C. Mablev, H. Ince, A.
L. Hollowell. K. W. Robbins. R. Whitmarsh. J.
A. Jordan. J. W. Anderson. R. C. Gemmill. N.
Mock. G. Flagler. S. Hall. R.
D. Staplev. H. H. Dvmond. G. E. Turner. 577— E.
W. Mitchell. Y. Sharma, F. R. Workman. E.
E. Smith, J. B. Shedden. W. M. Shedden. T.
C. McMath. R. A. McDonald. B.
L. Pearson. J. W. Fulton, G. McLeish. 581— J.
. Gilkinson. R. L. Brown, A. Kneeshaw. 629 — C.
L. Fennell, T. Vogan. S. Moore. D. Wood. L.
J. Spooner. D. R. Johnson. J. V. Lawer. J.
S. Galloway. C.
McMillan. F. Kennedy, D. Gropp. H.
Dawson. J. Hall. B. Ramsay. J. Pearson. R.
Emerson. R. Brandon. H. Hill. H.
Hutchinson. J. Tolley, C. Tugwell, S. Dow. 702 — C.
Harris. L. Barclay. R. Harper. A. Gray, L.
Codv. J. F. Unwin. G.
Taylor. J. W. Buckle. R. E. Denison. M
M. Mann. J. G. Humphrey. K. C. Legge. B.
W. Cross, E. V. Ralph, L. G. Morgan. C.
C. Riste. J. B. Heath. R. J. Watson. 726— J.
L. Morgan, D. Rau. J. Banich. R. G. Snare. W
E. Baylis, J. A. Paterson. S. R. Whiteley,
C. Campbell. G. E. Turner.
B. Stewart. D. S. Codv. K. Roocroft.
Farrell.
Curley. D. Shearer, J. Box, D. A. Probert.
W. Hood. F. B. Marconi. F. R. Sargent.
C. Walton, V. F. Hill. G. A. Calvin.
S. Crone. W. K. Bailev, E. C. Hurst.
G. Bird. W. D. McMillan, C. W. Hann.
Bockmann. J. Ross. G. R. Stephens,
G. Hall. J. Inglis, J. C. Honan.
Brodhurst, R. A. Durke. E. A. Christie.
D. Thorn. L. Spooner.
W. Millar, E. T. Burton. R. G. Cooper.
M. Stalker. G. Poole. G. J. Bradshaw.
A. Christie. R. Coleman. W. K. Bailey.
R. Dargavell, W. Goodfellow.
H. Goodwin, N. S. Hall. H. J. Howard.
Lester. J. Maybin. G. A. Paine. K. Paine.
E. Palmer. C. Seabrook. F. H. Sharman.
Wrigglesworth.
R. Noble. A. E. Card. R. W. Scarlett.
J. Oliver. D. S. Bruce. D. B. Webber.
E. Leonard, J. A. Graham. K. R. Nobes.
. G. Cox. J. H. Park. D. H. Sephton.
R. deForest. R. A. Polack, T. R. Heale.
D. MacKenzie, B. Stewart.
Vag, E. Baker. E. I. Gero. G. L. Szekelv.
. McLeod, L. Mellor. W. K. Bailey.
TORONTO "6" DISTRICT
129— C. Whetman. J. Gaspar. F. D. Babcock.
R. Linton. T. K. Fice. H. Clark. R. B. Brown.
W. J. Langman. A. J. Child. J. E. Harrison.
R. H. Foote. C. Pogue. J. Hepple. R. Rank.
W. Goard. E. Marsden. M. Blowers.
E. J. Longrigg, D. E. Totten, W. N. Clegg.
D. K. Rose. D. Bradley.
156 — F. Franklin. P. Gross. W. Minors,
G. D. Rennick. D. Rowe. W. E. Tindall.
B. G. Prosser, A. I. Jones. C. B. Getson.
G. L. Stewart. R. C. Stephenson. A. E. Mills.
J. W. Pearce. K. W. Wallace. B. E. Gohn.
265— R. S. Wilton. J. M. Brown. N. G. McDonald.
R. T. Moore, G. H. Loxton, A. M. Mahood.
G. J. McLeod. W. R. Keiller. D. S. Baker.
H. L. Street. H. Ince. A. A. Stiff. G. H. Kerr.
M. P. Klawieter. T. G. Johnson,
R. E. Groshaw. W. K. Bailev.
512— D. Harwood. J. Revnolds. J. D. Tate,
J. H. Day. G. Storey. L. Andrews. J. Holder.
E. T. Moore.
542— R. Reid. E. Harvev, B. Foster. W. K. Bailev.
553 — J. Wardle. T. M. Maltby. G. Blackmore.
G. Jones, H. L. Howitt. D. Oulton. R. Hulton.
Z. Zepic, H. Smith.
591— D. M. Jowahir. R. W. Reid. W. J. Fraser.
G. Thackeray. D. O. Cleverdon. W. K. Bailey.
D. G. Robinson, K. Revalds. G. G. Nanos.
H. W. Oakley. J. G. Hamilton. R. D. Peters.
R. Moore. C. D. MacKenzie.
592— A. M. Thompson. J. D. Black. F. P. Tonkin.
D. J. Rutherford, G. E. Barnes.
TORONTO. ONTARIO. 1984
17
TORONTO "6" DISTRICT— Continued
606— W. D. Westwater, R. Jollv, E. A. Wilson.
H. W. Jack. R. E. Stansal. J. Allan.
P. Westwater. T. Brodhurst. S. Pilcher.
E. G. Convers, G. Williams. D. R. Pilcher.
607— C. F. Bearden. F. A. Fox, D. H. Jeans.
G. R. Foord, D. C. Kettle, A. Swaffield.
A. D. Dean, W. K. Bailev, J. A. Irvine.
634— T. W. Bliss. H. C. Graham. W. Scott.
M. B. Greenwood. W. M. Marchant,
J. G. Johnson.
638— A. C. Linter. A. T. Bagg. C. E. Barker.
T. W. Carter. R. T. Falshaw, J. M. Graham.
R. B. Oswald.
646 — H. Wagg. G. Oldham. C. Harrison. J. Hopkins.
C. Oldham, K. Tavlor. J. Leek, G. Rolling.
D. Rankine. G. Hill.
676— E. G. Giles. R. P. Kohnle. J. R. Williamson.
H. G. Jackson. S. DeLong, J. L. Cummins,
W. F. Naylor, B. E. Gill, R. I. Moore.
W. A. Martin, J. A. Irvine, J. E. Dovaston,
W. Sills.
696 — L. G. Towner. T. R. Davies. L. H. Yeomans.
E. H. Smith. K. C. McLellan. W. K. Bailey.
T. M. Maltbv.
717— D. E. Smith. 'D. Persaud. G. Loxton.
R. Furness, L. Currie, K. Belyea, J. Kelly.
G. Harnett. A. Beattie, F. Knapton.
D. Maclean.
TORONTO "7" DISTRICT
54— N. W. Rotz. S. Stewart. C. H. Allen.
J. A. Bendle. M. J. Kinnee, N. C. Mallov.
N. J. McDonald. N. C. Pavne. C. W. Shaw.
G. M. Savewell. B. Thurston.
98— P. F. Wohlert, A. D. Cain. C. W. Strone.
L. R. Bittle. E. T. Carberry. P. G. Egan.
J. D. Maw. H. E. Matson. J. Turner.
L. A. Whetstone, D. A. Wylie. 541-
118— J. C. Cober. H. Cuttell. W. Hammett,
C. Henrv. J. Agnew. F. Alton. T. Cober.
A. Kerr.' A. Baker. H. Walker, R. Finch.
292 — I. G. Collvmore. E. Atherton. E. B. Jennings.
R. W. Watson. R. G. Rickward. W. B. Barker. 547-
D. A. Lithgow, W. James. D. J. Wolffers.
J. Harris. N. W. Pavne. K. E. Holtz.
A. L. Copeland. 559-
31 1— H. W. Huestis. M. Campbell. H. C. Frankum.
C. R. Gibson, H. A. Hopkins.
J. D. MacKenzie. J. D. Neelv. J. W. Roe.
C. H. Watts.
367 — A. Young. G. Emmett. M. J. Damp,
R. S. Fergusson, J. Chatwell.
384 — A. A. Christie. G. M. Churchill. A. Gordon.
G. R. Gvatt. T. G. Perrv. A. M. Williamson. 570-
410— A. A. Phillips. B. Millar, J. Thomson, 571-
G. V. Banks. J. Blackie. P. A. Camp.
F. R. Branscombe, H. F. Bromwich,
W. D. Cavell. J. F. Crumb. S. Dick. 572-
T. K. Douglas, A. Hogg, R. C. MacKay,
W. S. McNeil. J. L. Nornabell. R. W. Parsons.
B. D. Posgate, C. O. Rayner. A. M. Smith. 586-
J. E. Thexton. R. D. Thomson. E. F. Watson.
J. H. White. E. W. Nancekivell.
468— J. Cathcart. K. M. Baker. I. A. Brown,
N. G. Christie, J. A. Drummond. A. M. Fallis. 589-
E. V. Gillespie. L. F. Hill, J. M. Sherman. 61 1-
A. D. Watson. E. C. Patterson.
496— B. M. Lloyd, T. J. Soyka. M. Fallis.
J. H. Fox. J. Campbell. Jr.. W. Dowds.
H. A. Blanchard. C. S. Argvle. J. F. Johnson, 635 —
C. E. Williamson. D. G. Scott.
C. E. B. LeGresley. J. K. Hewston.
E. Campbell. G. H. Sinclair. R. S. Mcintosh.
M. von Roeder, A. L. Maitland. C. A. Sankev. 643-
N. E. Byrne. W. K. Bailey. W. Badke,
D. Cameron.
514— A. J. Laine. W. B. McVety, G. E. Morrison, 644-
J. B. Thistle, E. W. Elcombe. R. H. Hope.
E. R. Harrison, C. E. Mobbs. C. Young.
W. K. Bailey. 713-
533 — G. Brewer, E. Glynn. G. Lepper. R. Lindsey.
W. Rennie. W. Robertson. A. Allan. P. Tavlor.
A. Grant. N. Wallace, D. Greco. G. Hinchliff.
J. Glass. J. Mowat, G. Donnellv.
M. Barnes, S. Newdick, W. Hoey. G. W. Kerr.
W. W. Henderson, D. Dipher. J. Switzer.
B. B. Foster, V. Brown. J. A. Irvine,
J. N. Allan, A. L. Copeland.
■P. D. Ross. J. E. Petch. G. B. Grant.
W. V. Ridgway, W. E. Whittingham.
G. E. Jackson. J. M. McCombe, J. G. Couper.
A. J. Mann. C. C. Maidment,
D. G. Willoughby. H. G. Stanley.
-D. Cavender, S. R. Lough, G. W. Dunbar.
E. Tipping. E. A. Vickers. C. J. Garland.
J. N. Gardiner.
■S. H. Maizels, A. L. Copeland. H. Donin.
M. Donin. I. Franklin. E. W. Gardner.
P. Gilburt, H. Jonas. H. Klebanoff. P. Lipsett.
B. Mandel. R. E. Davies, A. Maizels,
C. J. Nixon, G. Panet, H. Papernick.
A. G. Rossman, W. K. Bailev. I. Saunders.
M. Sklar. H. Stein, A. J. Turk^ R. E. Groshaw.
E. W. Nancekivell.
W. Mclndoe.
M. Esson, J. M. Rae. R. W. O'Brien.
W. Chisholm. A. Blackie. R. Gregor.
J. Harding. W. K. Bailey.
S. Trussler. J. Deboran. G. Baker,
R. D. Robinson, J. Booton. W. McLeod,
E. Baker. D. A. Zeggil. G. Deaves. W. Loftus.
E. Smith. J. Sweeney. D. MacDonald.
D. E. Amis. R. DeLine. W. Graham. D. Lee.
E. Swanton. R. Swanton. D. M. Saunders.
R. Scott. D. Sturch, L. G. Towner, R. Tanner.
G. Crutcher, H. Jowett. R. Roe, R. Wright.
N. Sharp. B. Edwards, C. A. Bell,
A. D. Cranstoun. R. V. Graham. W. K. Bailey.
G. Snare. A. W. Ironside. H. M. Kinsman,
F. J. Major. N. E. Thomson. F. R. Workman.
M. English. G. Ghneim. C. J. Nixon,
C. F. Peck. H. G. Hearn, D. A. Hughes.
W. J. Trider, G. E. Spracklin. R. G. Cooper.
P. Taylor, W. I. Groskurth, R. E. Groshaw.
S. Boomhour, N. G. Christie. C. H. Watson.
G. C. Anthonv. A. L. Copeland. W. K. Bailev.
H. O. Polk.
D. O. Evelyn. R. Boal. R. A. Figueroa.
G. A. Heels, J. P. McLaughlin. J. B. Scatcherd.
R. C. Ward.
C. Ball. C. J. Nixon. M. Campbell.
J. H. White. W. Dalziel. W. Fisher.
GRAND LODGE OF CANADA ANNUAL. COMMUNICATION
VICTORIA DISTRICT
77_C. H. Heels. H. M. Cater, I. B. Brown.
E. VVestin. A. C. Lloyd. G. F. Inrig,
A. B. Patterson, M. J. McKague. H. Jowett.
J. Wesselink. P. G. Tullock.
I Patterson. C. Bagshaw. T. Southern.
C. Mclntyre.
J. Doleman. D. Wellman
W. Barfett. D. Fulsom. W. Fairley. D. Deverell.
G. N. Stewart. J. Hughes.
T. Curlew. C. Henry, G. Flett. J. R. Nesbitt.
D. L. Cowan.
R. McMillan. T. Hobbs.
L Johnson. K. M. Legge.
268-
354-
375-
398-
406-
408-
440-
451— .1. MacPherson, R. Graham. H. Piatt.
A. Brown.
463— L. Schell, H. Roberts, G. Bain. M. Agnew.
M. Schell. G. Blair. M. Burton.
464 — J. H. Eagleson, M. Bailey. J. Gorrell.
477 — C. Hooper. J. McKague, B. McKague, H. Imrie.
R. Gorrill. G. Brown. C. Montgomery.
498 — E. Brohm, C. Godwin, S. Stewart. G. Inrig.
G. Cousins.
608— W. R. Moslev, H. H. McFadden.
G. K. Johnson, I. G. Rodd, G. R. Henrv,
F. W. Hall, D. M. Wilson, E. Moynes.
I. N. Brown. R. L. Smith.
WATERLOO DISTRICT
72— H. Clarke. L. E. Wiebe. D. J. Frvett. E.
I. Hall. R. W. Blueman. J. H. Montague. R.
N. R. Richards. J.
151 — D. W. Steele. W. Wolfe. F. L. Barrett. J.
C. Atkinson. R. D. Barrett, R. Green, K.
J. McClements, G. Palmer, N. H. Platz. W
V. B. Whitehead. A. G. Wolfe. W
172— E. J. Bolton, M. E. Smith. J. W. Hall. W
W. J. Searson. L.
205— N. Milne. W. Schreiber, L. W. Hahn, F.
F. G. Daniells, G. H. Wilker. E. W. Gillespie. A.
257— G. W. Humphrey. A. E. Rhodes. F. C. Ackert. J.
W. W. Maddock. J. D. Sautters. R. G. Black. B.
J. S. Hudson. W. K. Bailev. D.
279— J. G. Neu. R
297— C. F. Grimwood. L. E. Gutpell. R. E. Davies. D.
318— N. A. Haufscheld. C.
509— E. Gutpell, T. Williams. A.
539— D. C. Hackert, T. Stoliker, E. I. Querengesser, G.
C. L. Gastmeier, P. C. Diebel. H. W. Cluett. W
I. R. Marshall. J. A. Slack. G. E. Turner. A.
628— A. Woods. S. Geil. R. Brubacher. C.
M Brubacher. W. R. Sommers. D. Hemmerle. K.
J. Wolfe. D. B. Martin. H. C. Wolfe. M
N. R. Richards. W
690— F. H. Russell. M. E. Bodman. A. F. Pearson. E.
T. R. Williams. C.
722 — T. Burscough. C. Grimwood. E. Brown. D.
D. Kaufman, G. Rivers. W. K. Bailev. S.
N. R. Richards. E. W. Nancekivell. C.
723— A. A. Buchanan. J. C. Kneller, O. C. Howes. J.
R. Forest-Jones, A. G. Kennedy. D. R. Specht, W
G. E. Turner. F.
728 — Not Represented. R-
730— W. G. Rivers, G. C. Robinson, R. J. Robson. 731— E.
R. T. Runciman, C. A. Sankey. N.
J. Scarborough. D. C. Bradley, C. E. Drew,
S. Throop, R. E. Groshaw, G. Zwicker.
Pos. C. B. LeGresley, H. S. Anderson.
W. Auckland, B. Baluk, A. B. Barker,
G. Bartlett, G. D. Beckett, A. G. Blanchard,
. G. Bodley, W. B. Bolton, W. Boratynec.
. J. Boston, C. Bowman, W. R. Bradford,
. G. Bunker, E. G. Burton. J. D. Butcher.
F. Buttler, G. A. Campbell,
W. Chisholm, A. J. Cohoe, R. G. Cooper,
H. Copeland, G. R. Cowie. W. H. Craig.
Curtis, E. R. Davies, L. C. Dawdy,
A. Douglas. F. G. Dunn. H. Edgar.
J. Emerick, A. B. Finnic R. Forest-Jones.
Fritzley. W. T. Greenhough,
I. Greenwood. H. Greenwood,
F. Grimwood, G. C. Hardy, C. R. Harris,
D. Hogg, A. L. Lee, J. H. Hutchinson,
F. Inrig, R. E. Jewell, K. R. Love,
. A. Lowe, T. J. Thorn, W. S. Lyons,
R. Medhurst, P. Moffat, D. J. McFadgen,
McKnight, N. R. Richards, W. E. McLeod.
C. McLellan, P. W. McNeil. A. N. Newell.
. W. O'Neill, J. N. Allan. C. A. Parsons,
. R. Pellow, W. H. Perrvman. G. J. Powell,
V. Ralph, A. L. Copeland. W. E. Rawson.
F. Reidl, B. D. Staplev, N. E. Taylor.
J. Thornton, J. H. White. S. L. Thurtell,
L. Wellwood, T. R. Williams,
J. Woodburn, A. Patterson, H. Eagleson,
Major. H. R. Bolton, S. Bobrovitz,
. R. Marsh, G. F. Moore, C. Baxter.
R. Fordham. E. Gillespie, J. Moore,
C. Casselman. R. A. Smith.
F. Clarke. A. R. Wallace. T. R. Williams.
A. Dougall.
WELLINGTON DISTRICT
180— W. F. Clatworthv. D. F. McCombie.
D. D. Doughty. J. F. Heap. D. E. Wilson.
J. Harris. H. C. Morrison. L. T. Millard.
J. M. Gilchrist, L. G. Allan, J. J. Spark,
N. R. Richards.
203— F. W. Speers, W. D. Taylor, W. H. Bell.
219 — A. Dean. T. Massena. G. Moore, D. Gosling,
R. McMaster, R. Lawson. E. Wilson. I. Noble,
F. Dunn.
258— T. Hayden, G. Powell. M. Havden. T. Allan.
J. Pos. N. Taylor. N. R. Richards. H. Towler.
271— W. A. Higgins, B. D. De Jong, A. H. Copeland.
J. D. Butcher, W. K. Bailey, N. R. Richards.
295— W. M. Jack, R. D. Welsh, F. B. Johnson,
R. C. Schieck. F. B. Johnson, H. Henderson.
J. Thompson.
321— K. Hodgson, J. Ellacott, E. B. Grischow.
W. Near, J. Carpenter, M. Blow, G. Hargrave.
R. Thompson, H. B. Ramsden,
L. E. Youngblut, L. W. Lovell,
R. J. MacArthur, C. D. Anderson.
347— D. A. Watson, M. C. Watson. D. M. Beattie.
TORONTO. ONTARIO. 1984
W ELLINGTON DISTRICT— Continued
J. L. Carter. D. K. Roszell.
361— L. M. Budd. A. Holmes. D. W. Jose.
VV. H. Atkinson. T. D. Burgess. W. J. Cowan.
R. H. Ellis. B. B. Foster. J. B. Hunter.
J. M. Hunter. N. Richards, J. N. Allan.
688— A. E. Eales. G. M. McCutcheon. J. F. Heap.
D. H. Wilson. J. J. Spark. E. J. Brown.
R. H. Deacon. C. C. Christie. N. R. Richards.
724— M. R. Stewart. E. J. Brown. J. Pos.
J. L. Carter. D. N. Macdonald. N. R. Richards.
A. H. Copeland.
732— K. Wellstead. L. Ferguson. I. Noble.
R. Lawson. R. McMaster. F. Chisholm.
D Butcher. D. Gosling. N. R. Richards.
WESTERN DISTRICT
414 — G. A. Saunders. H. M. Meadows. G. E. Devins.
417— D. J. Argent.
445 — J. Jackson.
446— W. McQuaker.
461— W. A. McQuaker.
484— D. Sanders.
518— D. Williams. D. Sanders. W. G. Pearen.
L. M. Whitehead.
631— W. A. McQuaker.
660— G. E. Devins.
668 — Not Represented.
WILSON DISTRICT
10— J. F. Quait. W. R. Rowling. J. H. Johnston.
B. Smith. W. R. Carpenter. A. F. Johnson.
M. K. Barber. J. Hilev.
37— T. C. Bertrand. K. L. Riley. S. L. Thurtell.
J. Piper. R. L. Clemens.
43— T. Roberts. B. Armstrong. D. Radloff.
R. Davies. K. Hammerton. T. Pellow.
68— J. Bowman. F. M. Smith. W. H. Allen.
J. L. Ranger.
76 — T. J. MacDonald. S. Hucsko. E. H. Harper.
78— E. H. Hirt. J. F. Goodlett. S. McKenzie.
J. E. Fleming.
104— J. Felder. V. Moore. W. Burrill. H. Hanson.
J. D. Topham.
108— J. DeHeer. G. Anderson.
149— E. Lewis. B. Varey, L. Murrell.
174 — J. Hazlewood. W. D. Knowles. F. Evans. Sr..
D. Townsend. R. Harris. W. Godbv.
178— K. Von Gardony. J. A. Hofstetter. C. H. Moss.
B. Ramsev. R. Routlv. W. Routlv.
181— R. Thurston. W. D. Bugler. W. Hollywood.
R. J. Todd.
217— D. A. Sutherland. G. A. Hardy.
237 — J. Froggett. D. Emerson.
250 — B. G. Barnett. E. Brenneman. J. J. McKav.
B. McCall. A. C. McKinnon. E. Harper.
J. C. Ferguson.
259— R. K. Hutton, J. W. Woolcox. P. L. Pressey.
L. Simpson. S. Babcock. M. Craik.
M. Holland. J. Honsinger. P. Jamieson,
C. Jardine. E. Kerr. R. K. McNeil. G. Nelson.
F. M. Smith.
261— S. L. McCurdy. A. R. Ross, C. S. Manson.
T. Siemiernik.
359 — K. Guiler. N. Card. M. Massey. G. Massey.
R. Bailey. A. Lloyd. O. Thompson.
569 — D. Gregory. R. Greason. G. Monteith.
R. Harris. A. Seaton. G. Whittaker.
624— R. Huntley. F. Wilford. G. Prouse. R. Ellis.
R. Anscombe. A. Hanson. L. Miles.
R. Dickout. L. Stoakley, R. Clark.
E. Atkinson. L. Durham. W. Wilson. J. Green.
R. Huaill. R. Albright. L. Irwin. W. Fewster.
678— M. L. Coulter. R. M. Oliphant. B. G Todd.
C. L. Neve. J. L. Hooper.
700— J. G. Craig. J. H. McPherson. E. B. Henderson.
L. R. Moore. B. B. Foster.
701— H. E. Dean. G. L. Deli. H. R. Armstrong.
J. M. Popham. K. M. Ross.
WINDSOR DISTRICT
34 — O. Thrasher. L. Mosey. P. Callen. G. E. Turner.
41— W. B. Tofflemire, B. T. Pettapiece.
W. Parrv-Whatham. J. N. Queen. M. Snook.
G. A. U'lch. J. D. O'Neil. B. Hutchinson.
I. Johnstone.
47— A. J. Bell. P. Gibbon. H. Amsden. L. Ryan.
A. Turner. R. Gibbon. A. Radu. J. MacNevin.
T. Pape. D. Huish. A. H. Paddon. G. E Turner.
290— P. Setterington. L. E. Henderson. F. H. Plumb.
E. P. Stephens. D. C. Wilkinson, G. Meuser.
R. Stephens. R. E. Reid. E. M. Jones.
R. A. Haggith, M. Fritsch.
395— H. W. Hillman. E. Tilson. D. Copeman.
402— A. R. Sykes. T. E. Weaver. A. Rundle.
M. Fletcher. R. Bonneau.
403 — W. Van Dalen. J. Napier. G. E. Turner.
413— D. Pardo. L. C. Beacom. F. R. Reycraft.
448 — W. Drummond. L. Hostine.
488— B. C. Martin. L. M. Richardson. D. M. Martin.
500 — D. Farrer. E. Jones. O. Lewis. J. Bow.
N. Yared. J. Atchison, W. D. Soper.
G. A. Perrv. K. Hunter. D. G. Malcolm.
521— P. Wiebe. t. W. Alexander. C. J. Fairthorne.
R. Lofthouse.
554—1. D. Hunter. R. Colledge.
579 — D. J. Warner. W. A. Wouters. G. Tarcea.
A. Wouters. D. J. Smith.
598— A. T. Loney. T. Allen. A. Lorenz.
D Winterton. G. E. Turner.
604— T. R. Silk. J. Masters. T. S. Crowley.
J. N. Hayes. G. E. Turner.
627 — Not Represented.
641— R. W. Purdv. F. W. Badder. J. Middleton.
H. H. Gordon. Jr.
642 — J. Jenkins. G. E. Turner. H. Peacey.
20 GRAND LODGE OF CANADA ANNUAL COMMUNICATION
GUESTS
M.W. Bro. J. A. Irvine presented to the Grand Master and introduced to
Grand Lodge the following distinguished guests:
BRITISH COLUMBIA
M.W. Bro. V. B. Kyle, Grand Master.
M.W. Bro. W. H. Rogers, Past Grand Master.
CONNECTICUT
M.W. Bro. H. L. Emanuelson, Grand Master.
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA
M.W. Bro. J. M. Burns, Grand Master.
ILLINOIS
R.W. Bro. L. D. Inglis, Deputy Grand Master.
INDIANA
M.W. Bro. C. C. Faulkner, Grand Master.
MAINE
M.W. Bro. P. C. Schmidt, Grand Master.
MANITOBA
M.W. Bro. R. H. Hannah, Grand Master.
M.W. Bro. J. E. R. Bingeman, P.G.M., Grand Secretary.
MARYLAND
M.W. Bro. H. T. Hopkins, Grand Master.
MASSACHUSETTS
M.W. Bro. D. B. Richardson, Grand Master.
MICHIGAN
M.W. Bro. R. E. Curlis, P.G.M., Grand Secretary.
NEW BRUNSWICK
M.W. Bro. G. W. Coffey, Grand Master.
NEW HAMPSHIRE
M.W. Bro. M. H. Morse, Grand Master.
NEW JERSEY
M.W. Bro. R. E. Feilbach, Grand Master.
NEW YORK
M.W. Bro. C. G. Bond, Grand Master.
NORTH CAROLINA
M.W. Bro. B. Hopkins, Grand Master.
TORONTO. ONTARIO. 1984 21
NOVA SCOTIA
M.W. Bro. R. H. Finnie, Grand Master.
PENNSYLVANIA
R.W. Bro. W. A. Carpenter, Grand Master.
R.W. Bro. S. C. Williamson, Past Grand Master.
Bro. J. E. Rakar.
PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND
M.W. Bro. G. L. Bennett, Past Grand Master.
QUEBEC
M.W. Bro. E. N. Fidler, Grand Master.
M.W. Bro. W. R. Carmichael, P.G.M., Grand Secretary.
SASKATCHEWAN
M.W. Bro. A. J. Dutton, Grand Master.
VERMONT
M.W. Bro. R. E. Fletcher, Grand Master.
VIRGINIA
R.W. Bro. J. B. Obenchain, Deputy Grand Master.
WEST VIRGINIA
M.W. Bro. P. E. Tederick. Past Grand Master.
ANCIENT AND ACCEPTED SCOTTISH RITE
Ill/.Bro/.R. G. Loftus, Grand Chancellor.
ROYAL ARCH MASONS
M.Ex. Comp. E. W. Elcombe, Grand First Principal.
Grand Honours were then given, led by the Grand Director of
Ceremonies.
PAST GRAND MASTERS
The Deputy Grand Master presented our Past Grand Masters who were
present, namely: M.W. Bros. J. A. Irvine, J. N. Allan, B.B. Foster, W. K.
Bailey, G. E. Turner, E. W. Nancekivell, R. E. Davies, N. R. Richards, H.
O. Polk. Grand Honours were given.
The Grand Master, in noting the absence of M.W. Bros. W. L. Wright
and E. G. Dixon, advised those present of the necessity for Bro. Wright to
remain at home due to a recent illness suffered by Mrs. Wright. M.W. Bro.
Dixon was also reported to be enjoying less than ideal health and thus unable
to be present.
GRAND LODGE OF CANADA ANNUAL COMMUNICATION
WELCOME BY TORONTO LODGES
R.W. Bro. L. J. Andrews, D.D.G.M. Toronto District 6, presented the
other District Deputy Grand Masters of the Toronto Districts and the
Masters of the Toronto Lodges.
ADDRESS OF WELCOME TO GRAND LODGE
The Address of Welcome to Grand Lodge was given by W. Bro. Drew
Westwater, W.M. Unity Lodge No. 606, and responded to by the Grand
Master, M.W. Bro. R. E. Groshaw.
MINUTES
The Grand Secretary proceeded to read the Minutes of the last meeting
held in Toronto on July 20, 1983, when it was moved by the Deputy Grand
Master, seconded by M.W. Bro. R. E. Davies, and resolved: That inasmuch
as the Minutes of the last Annual Communication held in Toronto have been
printed and distributed to all constituent lodges the same be now taken as
read and confirmed.
RULES OF ORDER
Rules of Order as prescribed by the Constitution governing the conduct
of the meeting were read by the Grand Secretary.
ORDER OF BUSINESS
It was moved by R.W. Bro. A. L. Copeland, seconded by M.W. Bro. R.
E. Davies, and unanimously carried, that the Order of Business of this
Annual Communication be changed at the discretion of the Grand Master.
GRAND MASTERS ADDRESS
To the Officers and Members of the Most Worshipful Grand Lodge
A.F. & A.M. of Canada in the Province of Ontario.
My Brethren:
"Behold how good and how pleasant it is for Brethren to dwell together
in unity."
As we meet together coincident with the Sesquicentennial of our host
city, as well as the 200th Anniversary of the Province of our jurisdiction, I
feel very humble and extremely exhilarated to bid each of you welcome to this
129th Communication of our Grand Lodge. Humble because of the great
honour this Grand Lodge has conferred upon me to be its Grand Master, and
exhilarated with gratitude for the many courtesies and co-operative efforts
TORONTO. ONTARIO. 1984 23
extended, resulting in so many blessings that have been mine to enjoy, and
hopefully shared with you.
The rejoicing of the author of the 133rd Psalm is a reflection of my
happiness that we can share this Grand Lodge session. It also reflects my
gratitude to the Great Architect of the Universe for all of His blessings. May
we deliberate, ever mindful of His presence.
To our honoured guests, on behalf of a membership of over one hundred
thousand, I extend a sincere and warm welcome. You add a great lustre to
this occasion. We thank you for coming, and wish you a safe return to your
home. May you be enriched by this time that we share together. I hope that
we may return in some small measure the warm friendship and hospitality
that each of you have extended to this Grand Master, or a representative of
our jurisdiction, when we were privileged to visit with you.
Necrology
Death has taken a large number of our members during the past year. I
feel certain that we will long remember those who have given so faithfully to
their families, their place of worship, their community and to Freemasonry.
Darrell E. Magee
R.W. Bro. Magee passed away January 6, 1984. Our revered Brother
was initiated in 1950 in Hiram Lodge No. 490; became a charter member
of Kempenfeldt Lodge No. 673 in 1952 and served as Worshipful Master in
1961. He was elected District Deputy Grand Master in 1964 and served as a
Member of the Board of General Purposes 1968-1976; and was the Grand
Representative of the Grand Lodge of Alabama at the time of his passing.
Bro. Magee will be remembered for his gentle and warm personality.
Appointments
At the time of laying the Cornerstone at Black Creek Pioneer Village on
October 1, 1983, 1 was delighted to appoint and invest W. Bro. Warren Jones,
the Secretary of Bridgewood Lodge and Secretary-Treasurer of the
Metropolitan Toronto and Region Conservation Authority, a Grand Steward
of the Grand Lodge of Canada in the Province of Ontario. We implore Bro.
Jones to continue working hard and enjoying good health, so that he may
enjoy this well-deserved honour. I request from Grand Lodge approval of this
appointment and Past Rank for this Brother.
Past Rank
1. R.W. Bro. Clarence T. Jackson was elected and installed as
D.D.G.M. of Grey District. Subsequent medical problems created increasing
hardship, while most adequately discharging the duties of his office. On the
24 GRAND LODGE OF CANADA ANNUAL COMMUNICATION
advice of his physician, R.W. Bro. Jackson indicated to me, in writing, on the
7th of April, 1984, that he "must resign the position of D.D.G.M. of Grey
Masonic District." Because of the exemplary work that this Brother
accomplished, with the assistance of the District Secretary and others, I
recommend that he be granted the rank of Past D.D.G.M.
2. Upon accepting the resignation of R.W. Bro. Jackson, I immediately
appointed W. Bro. Lome T. Brown (District Secretary) as D.D.G.M. to
complete this Masonic year. M.W. Bro. Robert E. Davies invested our
Brother on April 9, 1984. He has served well and I recommend that he be
granted the rank of Past D.D.G.M.
3. V.W. Bro. Harry J. Dowsett of Bedford Lodge No. 638 was
appointed Assistant Grand Organist on July 21, 1983. He passed away on
April 15, 1984. Bro. Dowsett had laboured tirelessly in his Masonic
endeavours, and I recommend Past Rank for him, posthumously.
4. I recommend past rank be granted to the following brethren who
have served the office of Worshipful Master faithfully, but who for various
reasons could not complete their full twelve-month terms.
Wor. Bro. Robert Lee Paxton — Sydenham Lodge No. 255
Wor. Bro. John Knaap — Harmony Lodge No. 438
Wor. Bro. Reginald Kendall — Corinthian Lodge No. 700
and — posthumously —
Wor. Bro. Andrew Milne — Hope Lodge No. 114
Wor. Bro. Douglas McDonald — Temple Lodge No. 597
Wor. Bro. Alexander Page — Long Branch Lodge No. 632
New Lodge Instituted
Innisfil Lodge U.D.
Congratulations and best wishes to the newly formed lodge situated in
Stroud. It was instituted by R.W. Bro. Alfred H. Altman on April 9, 1984,
and will be placed in Georgian District.
New Lodge Constituted and Consecrated
London Daylight Lodge No. 735 in London. On November 5, 1983,
after attending a midday banquet, I had the pleasure of presiding at this
impressive ceremony.
Lodge Buildings Dedicated
On Saturday, March 17, 1984, I was pleased to dedicate the new
Masonic Temple of Xenophon Lodge No. 448 in Wheatley; and on Saturday,
May 19, 1984, this impressive ceremony was repeated at the new Masonic
TORONTO. ONTARIO. 1984 25
Temple of Lome Lodge No. 622 in Chapleau. Each lodge is now in
possession of a beautiful Masonic home, which is a testimony to the
dedication and resourcefulness of small but vibrant lodges. To the Brethren
of these lodges — congratulations!
Cornerstone Laying
On October 1, 1983, in the presence of the Honorary Reeve, Her
Honour Mrs. Pauline McGibbon, I was delighted to preside at the laying of a
Cornerstone for the restored pre-confederation building in Black Creek
Pioneer Village, which contains a Lodge Room. The beautiful weather was
surpassed by the large assembly of Masons and their families and friends,
who witnessed this dignified ceremony. I wish to congratulate the many
officials from the Metropolitan Toronto and Region Conservation Authority
and especially the Worshipful Master, officers, members and friends of
Heritage Lodge No. 730, for their stewardship in this H.O.M.E. project.
Many Masons in our Jurisdiction and beyond have contributed their time,
talent and their artifacts to appropriately refurbish and furnish this structure
in this village setting.
Grand Master's Banquet
This year M.W. Bro. Gordon Bennett, P.G.M. of the Grand Lodge of
Prince Edward Island is to be our banquet speaker. This gentleman has given
freely of his many talents to his chosen vocation of education, as well as to
assemblies, both in public life and in Freemasonry. We are privileged to have
this distinguished Mason continue the high calibre of addresses enjoyed at
this annual banquet.
Officers and Members of Grand Lodge
My gratitude is tendered to the Past Grand Masters for their continued
dedication and willing assistance. Their talents and experiences have been
extremely helpful to your Grand Master.
A special thank you to our conscientious and efficient Grand Secretary,
M.W. Bro. Robert E. Davies, who has recently been honoured by receiving
the Tucker Award from the Grand Lodge of Vermont, while addressing that
communication — our congratulations. The Grand Treasurer, M.W. Bro.
James N. Allan has again demonstrated good financial husbandry, while the
President of the Board of General Purposes and Deputy Grand Master, R.W.
Bro. Lou Copeland, has worked diligently.
The District Deputy Grand Masters, other officers of Grand Lodge, and
the Members of the Board of General Purposes have also demonstrated great
dedication and leadership.
26 GRAND LODGE OF CANADA ANNUAL COMMUNICATION
Custodian of The Work
M.W. Bro. Wm. K. Bailey has given unstintingly of his time and effort
over the past several years to improve the ritualistic presentations in our
lodges, as well as the decorum and educational endeavors of our membership.
M.W. Bro. Bailey has indicated that he is retiring at the time of this
communication, and I extend, on behalf of all constituent lodges, our
gratitude to him.
The Masonic Foundation of Ontario, as well as the Masonic Relief
Association of the United States and Canada, have derived great input from
this dedicated Mason; he being the President of the former for many years,
and the immediate Past President of the latter. May these organizations
continue to flourish.
I am pleased to advise you that M.W. Bro. Norval Richard Richards has
been appointed and has accepted the duties associated with the office of
Custodian of the Work. I am certain you will join with me in wishing for him
success and satisfaction as he assumes the responsibilities of this important
office.
Advisory Committee
On the recommendation of the Board of General Purposes, an Advisory
Committee, consisting of some members of the Board, has been established
to deliberate and debate issues. This additional resource has been worthwhile
and much appreciated.
Worshipful Masters
Among those serving with great efficiency are Masons with limitations
in mobility or eyesight. In all these circumstances I am impressed with the
true Masonic compassion and brotherhood that is very evident. Hopefully, all
of us can be aware of our own inadequacies and shortcomings, whether they
be physical, psychological, or sociological. This increased awareness will
strengthen us to work together for the betterment of society.
Appointment of Grand Representatives
On the recommendation of the respective Grand Masters, I have been
pleased to appoint the following: —
Alabama — Bro. Michael L. Jones
Cuba — W. Bro. Otilio Lanza Martinez
Oregon — Bro. Carl W. Hopp
Tasmania — R.W. Bro. Chester B. Ward.
TORONTO. ONTARIO. 1984 27
The Grand Masters of other Grand Lodges have graciously accepted my
recommendations and have appointed the following Grand Representatives
near our Grand Lodge.
Cuba— R.W. Bro. C. Edwin Drew
Kansas — R.W. Bro. J. Murray Jolley
Oklahoma— R.W. Bro. Robert G. Loftus
South Australia— R.W. Bro. Karl H. Redden
Spain — R.W. Bro. E. J. Langley
Recognition of 100 Years of Active Existence
Sincere congratulations and best wishes to: —
Springfield Lodge No. 259, Springfield — as of October 10. 1984
Fort William Lodge No. 415, Thunder Bay — as of Mav 6, 1986
Port Elgin Lodge No. 429, Port Elgin— as of May 7, 1992.
Grand Lodge Awards
We all recognize and treat with respect the circular lapel button
signifying long service to our Craft. I had the good fortune to present a
number of these this year, including the presentation of a sixty-year button to
Bro. Jack Murray, a member of Conestogo Lodge No. 295, the Mother
Lodge of the recipient as well as myself. This energetic Mason, whom I have
known from my earliest recollections, received the button in the presence of
his sons, Bro. Lome Murray and Bro. James Murray.
Of special note is R.W. Bro. Ronald J. Curry, a member of North
Entrance Lodge No. 463, who has completed fifty years as Past District
Deputy Grand Master, and has received his pin recognizing same.
May all of these Brethren continue to enjoy the practice of Freemasonry
with good health, contentment and happiness.
25-Year Recognition
In the recent past, some individuals or lodges have presented tangible
evidence of Masonic service for years less than fifty. Upon receipt of a recom-
mendation from the Regalia Committee, I sought the counsel of many,
including the above-noted Advisory Committee of the Board of General
Purposes. Concurrence was obtained that the 25-year recognition button
should be available through the Grand Lodge Office for sale to individual
lodges. The decision regarding recognition will rest with the lodge as to their
satisfaction of completion of the 25 years of active membership. It is my
fervent prayer that this 25-year button will in no way detract from the
significance of the buttons already in service, but instead that it will offer to
those Brethren who wish, an opportunity to display their continuing
involvement in our Craft.
28 (".RAND LODGE OF CANADA ANNUAL COMMUNICATION
William Mercer Wilson Medal Recipients
To these special Master Masons who have subscribed to and practiced
their Masonry above and beyond the call of duty, I tender my sincere
congratulations and thanks.
Bro. Orielle Joseph Moyneur — St. Paul Lodge No. 601, Sarnia
Bro. Rev. Lawrence Mould — Lake Shore Lodge No. 645, Etobicoke.
To these, and all recipients of this prestigious medal who will be
attending the Grand Master's Banquet this evening, I would point out that
there will be a reserved table just in front of the head table. In this way the
recipient has a choice of joining his peers at a special location, or, as in past
years, he may sit with his friends. Wherever they sit, it is my intent to have
the recipients of the William Mercer Wilson Medal stand at an appropriate
time this evening, to be suitably recognized.
Visitations to Other Grand Lodges and
Masonic Bodies and Other Special Events
Before leaving this hotel one year ago, and after my installation as your
Grand Master. I was invited to speak at Oshawa on August 1, 1983. At that
time Mayor Pilkey proclaimed McLaughlin Day, in honour of Colonel R. S.
(Sam) McLaughlin. I was invited, in the presence of his three daughters and
other members of the family, to address the large gathering at the Parkwood
Estate about this Past Grand Steward of our Grand Lodge.
Other delightful experiences included the opportunity of responding to
addresses of welcome in other Masonic jurisdictions as well as being the
banquet speaker and the recipient of the Grand Master's recognition award
at the American-Canadian Grand Lodge in Bad Kissingen, Germany, on
April 27, 1984. During a stopover in London, England, on April 25, 1984, I
was privileged to attend the Annual Investiture and Grand Festival of the
United Grand Lodge of England.
Additional memorable occasions include being received by the Supreme
Council of the Scottish Rite, on September 15, 1983, and by the Grand
Chapter, Royal Arch Masons of Ontario, on April 13, 1984. Each event was
held in the Concert Hall of this hotel.
Being the noon luncheon speaker of Moore Consistory, Hamilton, on
Remembrance Day was a challenge, as was the opportunity to speak at the
mid-western conference of Grand Lodges in Milwaukee, Wisconsin on May
4. 1984. Other speaking engagements include the All Canada Conference in
Winnipeg, on March 30, 1984, and the Fellowship Night at the Oshawa
Knights of Columbus on March 7, 1984. To extend the greetings of the 649
lodges of this jurisdiction to the Masonic Relief Association of the United
TORONTO. ONTARIO. 19X4 29
States and Canada was delightful. This was especially true when M.W. Bro.
Bailey was the President and was presiding at that meeting held here in
Toronto. A complete list of other enjoyable experiences is appendixed to this
address.
General Observations
The joy of serving as your Grand Master this past year has been
augmented by the enthusiasm of our membership. Improved summonses and
newsletters are encouraging participation, and the overall improvement of
our Masonic Temples encourage attendance and involvement. Our Masonic
homes are a tangible indication of our precepts, and clean, freshly decorated
and adequately illuminated lodge premises give a better impression in the
community.
Two years ago, my predecessor, in his address to Grand Lodge, stressed
the importance of holding traditions, customs and respect for the Monarchy
and the Royal and National Anthems. I am pleased with your adherence to
these as well as to the proper use of flags in our lodge and banquet facilities.
Charity knows no bounds, save prudence. The bequests continue to come
in to the Memorial Fund so that more earnings are available to be dispensed
for benevolent purposes. The continuing efforts of the Directors of The
Masonic Foundation are highly commendable, especially that of the
President and the equally hard working Secretary-Treasurer, R.W. Bro. T.
John Arthur.
All of the above helps to improve our gentle Craft. However, inexcusable
disregard of the Constitution of Grand Lodge by the officers and members of
several lodges has provoked embarrassing situations for all concerned. Your
Grand Master has, as a result, been called upon to heal brethren elected to
Honorary Membership by a standing vote instead of by ballot, and applicants
initiated without benefit of a proper ballot. Each situation has been dealt with
in an appropriate way and after complete investigations, I have healed the
grieved brethren and reprimanded those responsible.
Presently under investigation is a seemingly unqualified brother who
possibly was illegally elected, installed and invested as Worshipful Master of
his lodge. Accordingly, I appeal to all members, officers and Past Masters to
adhere strictly to the guidelines so clearly enunciated in the Book of
Constitution of Grand Lodge.
On occasion, at our assemblies there has been a lack of dignity and
decorum displayed by members. BRETHREN, NEVER FAIL TO KEEP
IN MIND THE FOUR CARDINAL VIRTUES.
In conclusion, may all rejoice with the Psalmist. May we all strive to
better serve this Fraternity and deliberate upon matters before us at this
10 ( I RAND LODGE OF CANADA ANNUAL COMMUNICATION
communication. After enjoying the remaining summer may we again return
to our lodges with revitalized enthusiasm and dedication.
"Behold how good and how pleasant it is for Brethren to dwell together
in unity."
Sincerely and fraternally
RONALD E. GROSHAW,
Grand Master.
Appendix 1
District Receptions and Anniversary Celebrations.
1983
September 24 — Frontenac District and 125th Anniversary, Cataraqui Lodge
No. 92, Kingston
October 5 — South Huron District and 125th Anniversary, St. James Lodge
No. 73, St. Marys
October 24 — Brant District and 125th Anniversary, Burford Lodge
No. 106, Burford
November 12 — Georgian District and 125th Anniversary, Manito Lodge
No. 90, Collingwood
November 29 — Waterloo District, Ayr
1984
January 14 — Wilson District, Port Rowan
April 6 — Hamilton A, B, and C Districts, Hamilton
April 13 — Wellington District, Drayton
April 14 — Prince Edward District, Consecon
May 5 — Sarnia District and 125th Anniversary, Cassia Lodge No. 116,
Thedford
May 18 — Temiskaming District, Timmins
May 19 — Algoma East District and Dedication of Lome Lodge, No. 622,
Chapleau
May 25 — Sudbury-Manitoulin District, Sudbury
May 26— Nipissing East District and 100th Anniversary, Mattawa Lodge
No. 405, Mattawa
June 16 — Western District, Kenora
Appendix 2
Visitations to other Jurisdictions
1983
October 6 - 8— Grand Lodge of Illinois— M.W. Bro. H. O. Polk
October 9 - 11— Grand Lodge of West Virginia— Grand Master
October 19 - 21— Grand Lodge of Ohio— Grand Master
TORONTO. ONTARIO. 1984 31
November 21 - 23 — Grand Lodge of Maryland — Grand Master
December 6 - 8 — Grand Lodge of Pennsylvania — Grand Master
December 20 - 22 — Grand Lodge of District of Columbia — Grand Master
December 27 - 29 — Grand Lodge of Massachusetts — Grand Master
December 27 - 29 — Grand Lodge of Pennsylvania — Grand Secretary
1984
February 13 - 15 — Grand Lodge of Virginia — Grand Master
March 27 - 29 — Grand Lodge of Connecticut — Grand Master
April 16 - 18 — Grand Lodge of North Carolina — Grand Master
April 25 — United Grand Lodge of England — Grand Master
April 25 - 27 — Grand Lodge of South Carolina — Grand Secretary
April 26 - 28 — American-Canadian Grand Lodge (Germany)
— Grand Master
April 30 - May 2 — Grand Lodge of Maine — Grand Master
April 30 - May 2 — Grand Lodge of New York — Deputy Grand Master
May 11, 12 — Grand Lodge of New Brunswick — Grand Master
May 14 - 16 — Grand Lodge of Indiana — Grand Master
May 21 - 23 — Grand Lodge of Michigan — Grand Master
June 1 - 3 — Grand Lodge of Nova Scotia — Grand Master
June 6 - 8 — Grand Lodge of Quebec — M.W. Bro. N. R. Richards
June 7 - 9 — Grand Lodge of Alberta — Grand Master
June 12 - 14 — Grand Lodge of Vermont — Grand Secretary
June 13 - 15 — Grand Lodge of British Columbia — Grand Master
June 17 - 19 — Grand Lodge of Manitoba — Grand Master
Appendix 3
Other Visitations
1983
August 1 — Ceremony Honouring the late V.Wor. Bro.
R. S. McLaughlin, Oshawa
August 30 — Anniversary Banquet of Elected Grand Lodge Officers
of Toronto Districts 3 and 4, Toronto
September 1 - 3 — Banff Conference, Banff, Alberta
September 15 - 17 — Meeting of Supreme Council of Ancient and
Accepted Scottish Rite of Freemasonry of Canada, Toronto
September 22 - 24 — Annual Meeting of the Masonic Relief
Association of the United States and Canada, Toronto
September 29 — Reception and Banquet, Wellington Lodge
No. 635, Toronto
October 1 — Cornerstone Laying Ceremony, Black Creek Pioneer
Village, Toronto
October 1 — 125th Anniversary Ball, St. Marks Lodge No. 105,
Niagara Falls
32 GRAND LODGE OF CANADA ANNUAL COMMUNICATION
October 8 — Reunion of Lodges named St. Albans, Toronto
October 22 — Centennial Banquet and Reception, Windsor Lodge
No. 403, Windsor
October 23 — Divine Service of the seven Toronto Districts, Toronto
October 26 — Oshawa Scottish Rite Club Fall Social, Whitby
October 29 — 125th Anniversary Celebration, Maple Leaf Lodge No. 103,
St. Catharines
November 5 — Consecration of London Daylight Lodge No. 735, London
November 11 — Fall Reunion of Moore Sovereign Consistory, Hamilton
November 14 — Toronto Valley Scottish Rite Reception. Toronto
November 16 — Centennial Banquet and Reception, Craig Lodge
No. 401, Deseronto
November 19 — Fall Meeting of the Board of General Purposes, Toronto
1984
January 16 — Spry Lodge No. 385, Reception, Beeton
January 25 — Palestine Lodge No. 559, Reception, Toronto
February 19 - 22 — Conference of Grand Masters of North America,
Seattle, Washington
March 7 — Fellowship Night, Oshawa
March 15 — Patterson Lodge No. 265, Reception. Thornhill
March 17 — Dedication of Xenophon Lodge Temple, Wheatley
March 30, 31 — Conference of Grand and District Grand Lodges
A.F. & A.M. of Canada, Winnipeg, Manitoba
April 13, 14 — Grand Chapter of Royal Arch Masons, Toronto
May 8 — Grand Senior Wardens' Night, St. John's Lodge No. 17, Cobourg
May 10 — Spring Reunion, Moore Sovereign Consistory, Hamilton
May 25 — Annual Steak Fry, Hanover Lodge No. 432, Hanover
APPOINTMENT OF COMMITTEE ON
THE GRAND MASTER'S ADDRESS
At the conclusion of the Address it was moved by M.W. Bro. J. A.
Irvine, seconded by M.W. Bro. N. R. Richards, and carried: That a
committee, composed of all the Past Grand Masters present, consider and
report to Grand Lodge on the Grand Master's Address. The motion was put
by the Deputy Grand Master.
REPORT OF THE COMMITTEE ON
DECEASED BRETHREN
This Report was presented by R.W. Bro. W. A. Isbister, Chairman, and
on motion of the Deputy Grand Master, seconded by R.W. Bro. Isbister, it
was received and adopted.
TORONTO. ONTARIO. 1984 33
To the Most Worshipful the Grand Master. Officers and Members of the Grand
Lodge A.F. & A.M. of Canada in the Province of Ontario.
Most Worshipful Sir and Brethren:
As we remember our departed Brethren each of us will remember in particular
those who have most profoundly influenced us individually. We remember all our
deceased Brethren as adherents of an Order which teaches benevolence.
In these moments of remembrance we acknowledge that some of our members
have been themselves bereft of loved ones since we last met. Let our words and acts of
Masonic Friendship and support be a source of reassurance and comfort to all who
must suffer the pain of loss.
"Sleep on, dear friends, such lives as thine
Have not been lived in vain.
But shed an influence rare, divine.
On those that here remain."
In the knowledge that service to mankind is the most worthy work one can
accomplish let us remember our deceased Brethren by rededicating our efforts to
cheering the hearts of others. In particular those who may have less time remaining on
this earthly abode. Let us emulate the lines — HE WHO SERVES
He has not served who gathers gold.
Nor has he served, whose life is told
In selfish battles he has won.
In deeds of skill that he has done.
But he HAS served, who now and then
Has helped along his fellow men.
The world needs men today.
Red-blooded men along life's way
With cheerful smiles and helping hands.
And with faith that understands
The beauty of the simple deed
Which serves another's hour of need.
Strong men to stand beside the weak.
Kind men to hear what others speak.
True men to keep our country's laws;
Men who will bravely play life's game.
Nor ask reward of gold or fame.
Teach me to do the best I can
To help and cheer my fellow man:
Teach me to lose my selfish need
And glory in the larger deed.
Which smooths the road and lights the way.
For all who chance to come my way.
GRAND LODGE OF CANADA ANNUAL COMMUNICATION
©jese tablet Pages
Art inacribeb anb fraternally bebicateb
in memory of
R.W. BRO. WILLIAM ERIC BACON
District Deputy Grand Master - 1956
Born in Toronto, Ontario, 1909
Died August 30, 1983
Initiated in Orillia Lodge No. 192, Orillia, 1944
Worshipful Master - 1954
Affiliated with Twin Lakes Lodge No. 718, Orillia, 1966
Grand Representative - Grand Lodge of South Australia
R.W. BRO. JAMES ANDERSON BARRON
District Deputy Grand Master - 1970
Born in 1913
Died August 21, 1983
Initiated in Temple Lodge No. 649, Oshawa, 1954
Worshipful Master 1963
R.W. BRO. HARRY G. BATES
District Deputy Grand Master - 1961
Born in 1914
Died September 29, 1983
Initiated in Belleville Lodge No. 123, Belleville, 1941
Worshipful Master - 1947
R.W. BRO. GEORGE CHARLES BENNETT
Grand Senior Warden - 1961
Born in Vankleek Hill, Ontario, 1895
Died October 10, 1983
Initiated in Chaudiere Lodge No. 264, Ottawa, 1920
Worshipful Master - 1932
R.W. BRO. DAVID JOHN BLATCHFORD
District Deputy Grand Master - 1976
Born in 1928
Died March 29, 1984
Initiated in Stratford Lodge No. 332, Stratford, 1965
Worshipful Master - 1973
R.W. BRO. GORDON KENNETH BROWN
District Deputy Grand Master - 1970
Born in North Bay, Ontario, September 13, 1893
Died March 6, 1984
Initiated in Nipissing Lodge No. 420, North Bay, 1918
Affiliated with Merritt Lodge No. 168, Welland, 1927
Worshipful Master - 1934
R.W. BRO. JOHN EDWIN BROWN
District Deputy Grand Master - 1965
Born in Chatham Township, Ontario, 1911
Died April 22, 1984
Initiated in Parthenon Lodge No. 267, Chatham, 1951
Worshipful Master - 1956 & 1957
TORONTO. ONTARIO. 1984 35
R.W. BRO. ROBERT FITCH BROWN
District Deputy Grand Master - 1961
Born in 1904
Died April 12. 1984
Initiated in Runnymede Lodge No. 619. Toronto. 1935
Worshipful Master - 1952
R.W. BRO. SIDNEY LEEWRIGHT BROWN
District Deputy Grand Master - 1957
Born in Davton. Ohio. U.S.A., 1899
Died February 25. 1984
Initiated in Horace A. Irwin Lodge No. 647. Dayton, Ohio, 1924
Affiliated with Mattawa Lodge No. 405, Mattawa. 1951
Worshipful Master - 1955
R.W. BRO. HERBERT CLARENCE CAMPBELL
District Deputy Grand Master - 1955
Born in Owen Sound, Ontario. 1910
Died November 10, 1983
Initiated in Cameron Lodge No. 232, Dutton. 1936
Worshipful Master - 1942
R.W. BRO. ARCHIBALD BROWNLEE CLINTON
District Deputy Grand Master - 1950
Born in Bervie. Bruce Countv. Ontario. December 30. 1896
Died September 24. 1983
Initiated in King Solomon's Lodge No. 378. London. 1935
Worshipful Master - 1938
Affiliated with Centennial Lodge No. 684, London, 1955
R.W. BRO. PERCIL WILFRED COLLINS
District Deputy Grand Master - 1959
Born in April 15, 1903
Died August 7. 1983
Initiated in Cobden Lodge No. 459, Cobden, 1929
Worshipful Master - 1937
R.W. BRO. WILFRED GEORGE CRANDON
District Deputy Grand Master - 1944
Born in 1892
Died November 11. 1983
Initiated in Sevmour Lodge No. 277, St. Catharines. 1924
Worshipful Master - 1932
Affiliated with Adanac Lodge No. 614, St. Catharines. 1935
R.W. BRO. HERBERT ALFRED DEETH
District Deputy Grand Master - 1961
Born in Sudburv, Ontario. January 20. 1903
Died August 26. 1983
Initiated in Nickel Lodge No. 427. Sudburv, 1948
Worshipful Master - 1957
R.W. BRO. GEORGE RUSSELL DRUMMOND
District Deputy Grand Master - 1948
Born in Spencerville, Ontario, August 21. 1895
Died December 6. 1983
Initiated in Central Lodge No. 110, Spencerville, 1919
Affiliated with Nation Lodge No. 556, Spencerville, 1920
Worshipful Master - 1932
R.W. BRO. ROBERT ANDREW GIBSON
District Deputy Grand Master - 1957
Born in Scotland, U.K.. 1897
Died March 4. 1984
Initiated in The Imperial Lodge No. 543. Toronto. 1944
Worshipful Master - 1953
Affiliated with East Gate Lodge No. 693, Scarborough, 1959
36 GRAND LODGE OF CANADA ANNUAL COMMUNICATION
R.W. BRO. JOHN RENNIE GRAHAM
District Deputy Grand Master - 1964
Born in Kingsville, Ontario, 1913
Died March 14. 1984
Initiated in St. George's Lodge No. 41. Kingsville, 1947
Worshipful Master - 1957
R.W. BRO. THOMAS ROBERT HARRISON
District Deputy Grand Master - 1946
Born in 1899
Died April 10. 1984
Initiated in Murray Lodge No. 408, Beaverton, 1925
Worshipful Master - 1932
R.W. BRO. ALBERT FREDERICK HURDMAN
District Deputy Grand Master - 1941
Born in 1903
Died June 2, 1984
Initiated in Mattawa Lodge No. 405, Mattawa, 1933
Worshipful Master - 1939
R.W. BRO. ROY CLIFFORD HURST
District Deputy Grand Master - 1969
Born in Glasgow, Scotland, 1919
Died February 4, 1984
Initiated in King Solomon's Lodge No. 378, London, 1945
Worshipful Master - 1954
R.W. BRO. THOMAS JACKSON
District Deputy Grand Master - 1968
Born in 1913
Died January 23, 1984
Initiated in Guelph Lodge No. 258. Guelph. 1945
Worshipful Master - 1954
R.W. BRO. NORMAN FRANCIS JOHNSON
District Deputy Grand Master - 1948
Born in Aurora, Ontario, 1897
Died November 27, 1983
Initiated in Rising Sun Lodge No. 129, Aurora, 1924
Worshipful Master - 1933
R.W. BRO. LAUCHLAN McDOUGALL
District Deputy Grand Master - 1968
Born in Allan Township, Ontario, July 3, 1918
Died September 23, 1983
Initiated in Gore Bay Lodge No. 472, Gore Bay, 1947
Worshipful Master - 1960
R.W. BRO. DAVID JAMES McINTYRE
District Deputy Grand Master - 1969
Born in Ridgetown, Ontario, 1929
Died May 1. 1984
Initiated in Howard Lodge No. 391, Ridgetown, 1951
Worshipful Master - 1957
Affiliated with St. George's Lodge No. 41, Kingsville, 1975
R.W. BRO. HECTOR GEORGE McKILLOP
District Deputy Grand Master - 1963
Born In West Lome, Ontario, 1906
Died October 17, 1983
Initiated in Ashlar Lodge No. 610, London, 1931
Affiliated with Oakville Lodge No. 400, Oakville, 1946
Worshipful Master - 1954
Affiliated with Claude M. Kent Lodge No. 681, Oakville. 1957
TORONTO. ONTARIO. 1984
R.W. BRO. JAMES SPENCER McMULLEN
District Deputy (>rand Master - 1956
Born in Port Arthur, Ontario, 1910
Died March 23, 1984
Initiated in Shuniah Lodge No. 287. Thunder Bay, 1938
Worshipful Master - 1945
R.W. BRO. WILLIAM JOHN MULLIGAN
District Deputy Grand Master - 1960
Born in 1894
Died April 26, 1984
Initiated in Verulam Lodge No. 268, Bobcavgeon, 1926
Worshipful Master - 1941
R.W. BRO. JAMES WILLIAM MURDOCH
District Deputy Grand Master - 1942
Born in Barrow Inn Furness, England, 1904
Died April 28, 1984
Initiated in King Edward Lodge No. 488, Harrow, 1927
Worshipful Master - 1934
R.W. BRO. ALEXANDER ANGUS OGILVIE
District Deputy Grand Master - 1980
Born in 1920
Died December 31, 1983
Initiated in Northcliffe Lodge No. 1086, Newfoundland, 1939
Affiliated with Wyndham Lodge No. 688, Guelph, 1968
Worshipful Master - 1971-72
R.W. BRO. LAVERN SYKES
District Deputy Grand Master - 1968
Born in Raleigh Township, Ontario, 1902
Died June 30, 1983
Initiated in Kent Lodge No. 274, Blenheim, 1945
Worshipful Master - 1955
R.W. BRO. HAROLD A. H. STIMSON
District Deputy Grand Master - 1951
Born in 1910
Died August 6, 1983
Initiated in Alexandria Lodge No. 439. Alexandria. 1935
Worshipful Master - 1941 - 1945 & 1946
R.W. BRO. CARL HULL WHICHER
District Deputy Grand Master - 1951
Born in 1893
Died April 24, 1984
Initiated in Cedar Lodge No. 396, Wiarton, 1917
Worshipful Master - 1947
R.W. BRO. CLIFFORD WINGER
District Deputy Grand Master - 1951
Born in 1898
Died March 7, 1984
Initiated in Erie Lodge No. 161, Buffalo, NY., 1920
Chartered Member Dominion Lodge No. 615, Ridgeway, 1922
Worshipful Master - 1934
V.W. BRO. SYDNEY HUBERT APPLEBY
Assistant Grand Secretary - 1952
Born in 1896
Died January 28, 1984
Initiated in Victory Lodge No. 547, Toronto, 1930
Chartered Member South Gate Lodge No. 674, Mississauga, 1952
Worshipful Master - 1953
<;rwd lodge of Canada annual communication
V.W. BRO. WALTER NITNEY ARMSTRONG
Grand Steward - 1969
Born in Toronto. Ontario. 1904
Died April 24. 1984
Initiated in Oakwood Lodge No. 553, Toronto. 1929
Affiliated with Howard Lodge No. 391. Ridgetown. 1942
Worshipful Master - 1949
V.W. BRO. CLIFFORD GRANT AWBURY
Grand Steward - 1960
Born in 1915
Died March 21, 1984
Initiated in Seven Star Lodge No. 285, Alliston, 1948
Worshipful Master - 1956
V.W. BRO. JOSEPH THOMAS BERRY
Grand Steward - 1949
Born in 1893
Died October 8, 1983
Initiated in Occident Lodge No. 346. Toronto, 1919
Worshipful Master - 1931
V.W. BRO. VICTOR FL1FCROFT BRERETON
Grand Steward - 1973
Born in Toronto. Ontario, 1918
Died August 12. 1983
Initiated in Alpha Lodge No. 384, Toronto, 1950
Worshipful Master - 1963
Affiliated with Islington Lodge No. 715, Etobicoke, 1979
V.W. BRO. ROBERT DONALD BUCHANAN
Grand Steward - 1966
Born in Toronto. Ontario. 1906
Died April 19. 1984
Initiated in Havelock Lodge No. 435, Havelock, 1931
Chartered Member Scarboro Lodge No. 653. Scarborough, 1929
Worshipful Master - 1951
Chartered Member Wexford Lodge No. 683. Scarborough, 1955
Worshipful Master - 1955 & 1956
V.W. BRO. JAMES L. BURT
Grand Steward - 1951
Born in Canelon, Scotland, 1898
Died September 24, 1983
Initiated in Garden Lodge No. 641, Windsor, 1937
Worshipful Master - 1948
V.W. BRO. HERBERT COLIN ADAM CAMPBELL
Grand Steward - 1982
Born in Sharbot Lake, Ontario, 1905
Died April 16, 1984
Initiated in Frontenac Lodge No. 621. Sharbot Lake, 1926
Worshipful Master - 1935 and 1947
V.W. BRO. GEORGE ROBERT CLARKE
Grand Steward - 1957
Born in Fitzroy Township, County of Carleton, 1894
Died March 6, 1984
Initiated in Madawaska Lodge No. 196. Arnprior. 1929
Worshipful Master - 1941
V.W. BRO. BROWNLEE M. CUNNINGHAM
Grand Steward - 1969
Born in Hanover. Ontario. 1900
Died March 21. 1984
Initiated in Mercer Lodge No. 347, Fergus, 1923
Worshipful Master - 1933
TORONTO. ONTARIO. 1984 39
V.W. BRO. GEORGE HERBERT W. DICKSON
Grand Steward - 1953
Born in Sawyerville. Quebec. 1894
Died October 12, 1983
Initiated in Ivv Lodge No. 115, Beamsville. 1922
Worshipful Master - 1931
V.W. BRO. WILLIAM MATHEW DOBSON
Grand Steward - 1968
Born in Bruce Township. Bruce County. June 1894
Died January 27. 1984
Initiated in Port Elgin Lodge No. 429. Port Elgin. 1930
Affiliated with Saugeen Lodge No. 197. Cargill. 1940
Worshipful Master - 1952
V.W. BRO. LAVERNE BENJAMIN DOUGLAS
Grand Steward - 1952
Born in St. Vincent Township, Ontario. 1891
Died March 15. 1984
Initiated in Pythagoras Lodge No. 137, Meaford, 1925
Worshipful Master - 1946 & 1947
V.W. BRO. HARRY JOHN DOWSETT
Assistant Grand Organist - 1983
Born in England. March 4, 1899
Died April 5, 1984
Initiated in Bedford Lodge No. 638, Toronto, 1969
Worshipful Master - 1973
Affiliated with Heritage Lodge No. 730, Cambridge, 1978
V.W. BRO. MAURICE F. DYKE
Grand Steward - 1918
Born in 1882
Died October 2. 1983
Initiated in Dyment Lodge No. 442, Thessalon. 1905
Chartered Member Penewobikong Lodge No. 487, Blind River. 1908
Worshipful Master - 1913
V.W. BRO. GERALD RAE EMERY
Grand Steward - 1982
Born in West Williams Township, County of Middlesex, 1919
Died September 8, 1983
Initiated in Forest Lodge No. 263, Forest, 1956
Worshipful Master - 1963
V.W. BRO. ROBERT RAY FITZSIMMONS
Grand Steward - 1965
Born in 1911
Died September 12, 1983
Initiated in Clinton Lodge No. 84. Clinton, 1948
Worshipful Master - 1953
V.W. BRO. ROY STANLEY FOLEY
Grand Steward - 1951
Born in Lansdowne, Ontario, 1887
Died September 27, 1983
Initiated in University Lodge No. 496, Toronto. 1930
Worshipful Master - 1943
V.W. BRO. FREDERICK SIDNEY FORDHAM
Grand Steward - 1964
Born in England, 1902
Died January 11. 1984
Initiated in Mount Dennis Lodge No. 599, Weston, 1930
Worshipful Master - 1939
40 GRAND LODGE OF CANADA ANNUAL COMMUNICATION
V.W. BRO. ARTHUR FRY
Grand Steward - 1938
Born in Toronto. Ontario. 1888
Died November 6. 1983
Initiated in Parkdale Lodge No. 510, Etobicoke, 1913
Worshipful Master - 1918
Affiliated with Fidelity Lodge No. 575. Toronto. 1972
V.W. BRO. STANLEY GILBERT
Grand Junior Deacon - 1970
Born In Toronto. Ontario, 1923
Died April 5. 1984
Initiated in Palestine Lodge No. 559, Toronto, 1952
Worshipful Master - 1964
V.W. BRO. THOMAS GUBB
Grand Steward - 1963
Born in 1919
Died November 8. 1983
Initiated in Orient Lodge No. 339, Toronto, 1945
Worshipful Master - 1958
V.W. BRO. NORMAN HENRY
Grand Steward - 1944
Born in 1897
Died December 30. 1983
Initiated in Victoria Lodge No. 474, Toronto, 1922
Worshipful Master - 1932
Chartered Member of Kroy Lodge No. 676, Thornhill, 1953
V.W. BRO. ALEXANDER IRVINE
Grand Steward - 1956
Born in Scotland. 1890
Died September 7. 1983
Initiated in Neptune Lodge No. 419. Glasgow, Scotland
Affiliated will Cathedral Lodge No. 643, Toronto, 1930
Worshipful Master - 1940
V.W. BRO. LOUIS JACOBS
Grand Steward - 1979
Born in 1902
Died December 17. 1983
Initiated in Union Lodge No. 380, London, 1964
Worshipful Master - 1973
Affiliated with Ionic Lodge No. 716, London, 1969
Chartered Member of London Daylight Lodge No. 735. London, 1982
V.W. BRO. STUART EDWARD LAVENBEIN
Grand Steward - 1967
Born in 1905
Died November 7, 1983
Initiated in St. John's Lodge No. 40, Hamilton, 1929
Worshipful Master - 1947
Chartered Member of Westmount Lodge No. 671, Hamilton, 1952
V.W. BRO. DONALD ALEXANDER LOUCKS
Grand Steward - 1949
Born in Peterborough, 1897
Died March 30, 1984
Initiated in Corinthian Lodge No. 101, Peterborough, 1926
Worshipful Master - 1943
TORONTO. ONTARIO. 1984 41
1
V.W. BRO. JOSEPH LUNENFELD
Grand Steward - 1948
Born in Russia. 1895
Died February 25. 1984
Initiated in Palestine Lodge No. 559. Toronto, 1924
Worshipful Master - 1938
V.W. BRO. HIGH BLACK MacDONALD
Grand Standard Bearer - 1975
Born in Scotland. U.K.. 1905
Died October 2. 1983
Initiated in Major Ness Lodge No. 948. Burnbank. Scotland.
Affiliated with The Imperial Lodge No. 543. Toronto. 1938
Worshipful Master 1960
V.W. BRO. JAMES WYLIE MAHAFFEY
Grand Steward - 1976
Born in Belfast. Ireland. 1899
Died February 21. 1984
Initiated in Star of Bethelem Lodge No. 665. Belfast. Ireland. 1923
Affiliated with Speed Lodge No. 180, Guelph, 1926
Worshipful Master - 1941
V.W. BRO. GEORGE R. E. MELTON
Grand Steward - 1968
Born in 1898
Died Mav 7. 1984
Initiated in Roval Arthur Lodge No. 523, Peterborough. 1926
Worshipful Master -1950
V.W. BRO. GORDON EMMERSON MONKMAN
Grand Steward - 1974
Born in Arran Township. Ontario, October 19. 1911
Died October 19. 1983
Initiated in Maple Leaf Lodge No. 362. Tara, 1947
Worshipful Master - 1953
V.W. BRO. FRASER H. RANNEY
Grand Steward - 1955
Born in 1900
Died December 1. 1983
Initiated in Long Branch Lodge No. 632. Etobicoke. 1931
Worshipful Master - 1948
V.W. BRO. LESLIE RAINBOW SALISBURY
Grand Steward - 1966
Born in Kings Heath. England, July 17. 1901
Died March 14. 1984
Initiated in Fellowship Lodge No. 118. St. Lambert. P.Q.. 1944
Chartered Member Coronation Lodge No. 677, Weston. 1953
Worshipful Master - 1957
V.W. BRO. THOMAS JOHN SAYERS
Grand Steward - 1974
Born in Ireland, 1909
Died November 26. 1983
Initiated in Queen Citv Lodge No. 552, Toronto. 1947
Chartered Member of Progress Lodge No. 711, Toronto. 1964
Worshipful Master - 1969
V.W. BRO. ROBERT CHARLES SCARBOROUGH
Grand Steward - 1973
Born in Hanover, 1891
Died December 2. 1983
Initiated in Hanover Lodge No. 432, Hanover, 1912
Worshipful Master - 1916
42 GRAND LODGE OF CANADA ANNUAL COMMUNICATION
V.W. BRO. WILLIAM BRUCE SHILLINGLAW
(.mud Steward - 1971
Born in 1913
Died January 7, 1984
Initiated in Rowland Lodge No. 646. Mount Albert, 1954
Worshipful Master - 1965
V.W. BRO. EDWARD WINSTON STEWART
Grand Steward - 1976
Born in Granthon Township, 1901
Died May 9, 1984
Initiated in Niagara Lodge No. 2, Niagara-on-the-Lake, 1940
Worshipful Master - 1950
V.W. BRO. JACK EARL STUCKUM
Grand Steward - 1957
Born in South Haven, Michigan, U.S.A., 1899
Died August 16, 1983
Initiated in Star of the Lake Lodge No. 158, Michigan, 1920
Affiliated with Mizpah Lodge No. 572, Toronto, 1928
Worshipful Master - 1949
V.W. BRO. LEROY JOHN SUTHERLAND
Grand Steward - 1955
Born in 1900
Died April 19, 1984
Initiated in St. George's Lodge No. 88, Owen Sound, 1921
Worshipful Master - 1947
V.W. BRO. RAY WHITNEY SWAYZE
Grand Steward - 1981
Born in 1915
Died October 3, 1983
Initiated in King Solomon Lodge No. 329, Jarvis, 1955
Worshipful Master - 1962
V.W. BRO. HARRY F. C. TOWN
Grand Steward - 1964
Born in 1922
Died October 13, 1983
Initiated in Composite Lodge No. 30, Whitby, 1949
Worshipful Master - 1961
Chartered Member of David T. Campbell Lodge No. 706, Whitby, 1961
V.W. BRO. JOHN HENRY VANDERBURG
Grand Steward - 1976
Born in 1922
Died March 2, 1984
Initiated in Algonquin Lodge No. 536, Sudbury, 1950
Chartered Member Friendship Lodge No. 691, Sudbury, 1957
Worshipful Master - 1972
V.W. BRO. JAMES E. WALKER
Assistant Grand Organist - 1964
Born in 1900
Died April 26, 1984
Initiated in Waterloo Lodge No. 539, Waterloo. 1948
Worshipful Master - 1959
V.W. BRO. ALEXANDER E. WATT
Grand Steward - 1950
Born in 1887
Died February 7, 1984
Initiated in Rising Sun Lodge No. 85, Athens, 1921
Worshipful Master - 1925
TORONTO. ONTARIO. 1984
43
V.W. BRO. ROY VINCENT WEST
Grand Steward - 1975
Born in 1914
Died April 27. 1984
Initiated in Corinthian Lodge No. 330, London, 1960
Worshipful Master - 1969
Affiliated with London Daylight Lodge No. 735, London, 1982
V.W. BRO. HERMAN WILLIAM WESTBROOK
Grand Steward - 1967
Born in 1915
Died August 8. 1983
Initiated in Antiquitv Lodge No. 571, Toronto, 1953
Worshipful Master - 1963
R.W. BRO. RONALD JAMES CURRY
District Deputv Grand Master - 1933
Born in 1904
Died May 29. 1984
Initiated in North Entrance Lodge No. 463, Haliburton, 1925
Worshipful Master - 1929
R.W. BRO. JOHN DAVID DYER
District Deputy Grand Master - 1977
Born in Palmerston, Ontario, 1921
Died July 6, 1984
Initiated in Corinthian Lodge No. 96, Barrie. 1946
Worshipful Master - 1967 (Roundel Lodge No. 134)
Affiliated with Blair Lodge No. 314, Palmerston, 1970
R.W. BRO. ROBERT GEORGE GRANT
District Deputy Grand Master - 1952
Born in Paisley, Ontario. 1903
Died March 6.' 1984
Initiated in Aldworth Lodge No. 235, Chesley, 1928
Worshipful Master - 1939
R.W. BRO. DARRELL E. MAGEE
District Deputy Grand Master - 1964
Born in 1914
Died January 6, 1984
Initiated in Hiram Lodge No. 490. Markdale. 1950
Charter Member Kempenfeldt Lodge No. 673, Barrie, 1952
Worshipful Master - 1961
Grand Representative - Grand Lodge of Alabama
R.W. BRO. THOMAS JACKSON PURVIS
District Deputy Grand Master - 1961
Born in 1906
Died June 6. 1984
Initiated in Brock Lodge No. 354. Cannington, 1927
Worshipful Master - 1932
Charter Member Equity Lodge No. 659, Onllia, 1948
Worshipful Master - 1961
R.W. BRO. ROBERT NICHOLS WALKER
District Deputy Grand Master - 1959
Born in 1915
Died June 1, 1984
Initiated in Seven Star Lodge No. 285, Alliston, 1947
Worshipful Master - 1955
C.RAND LODGE OF CANADA ANNUAL COMMUNICATION
R.W. BRO. ROLAND ERNEST WESTLAKE
District Deputy Grand Master - 1974
Born in Weston-Super-Mare, Somerset, England, April 19. 1903
Died July 19. 1984
Initiated in St. George's Lodge No. 15. St. Catharines. 1945
Worshipful Master - 1958
V.W. BRO. GEORGE THOMAS ABEL
Assistant Grand Organist - 1975
Born in 1923
Died May 9. 1984
Initiated in Hillcrest Lodge No. 594. Hamilton. 1946
Charter Member Composite Lodge No. 667, Hamilton, 1951
Worshipful Master - 1959
V.W. BRO. ROBERT MATTHEW BROWN
Assistant Grand Secretary - 1963
Born in 1897
Died July 21. 1984
Initiated in Occident Lodge No. 346. Toronto, 1933
Affiliated with Antiquity Lodge No. 571, Toronto. 1942
Worshipful Master - 1953
V.W. BRO. BRIAN MICHAEL DONNELLY
Grand Steward - 1981
Born in 1928
Died July 9, 1984
Initiated in Kilwinning Lodge No. 64, London, 1960
Worshipful Master - 1971
V.W. BRO. GEORGE CARRICH HARE
Grand Steward - 1954
Born in 1905
Died May 18, 1984
Initiated in University Lodge No. 496, Toronto, 1928
Affiliated with Prince of Wales Lodge No. 630, Toronto, 1929
Worshipful Master - 1943
V.W. BRO. GEORGE ALEXANDER HARRISON
Grand Steward - 1973
Born in Ireland, 1906
Died July 6. 1984
Initiated in Temple Lodge No. 296, St. Catharines, 1946
Worshipful Master - 1956
V.W. BRO. WILFRED WOOD
Grand Steward - 1958
Born in 1909
Died May 25, 1984
Initiated in Mount Dennis Lodge No. 599, Weston, 1931
Worshipful Master - 1947
Charter Member Coronation Lodge No. 677, Weston, 1953
Worshipful Master - 1955
Brethren, our Grand Chaplain, R.W. Bro. Dorian A. Baxter will now conduct the
Remembrance Service.
4;
TORONTO. ONTARIO. 1984
Memorial Service
Opening Invocation:
Almighty and everlasting Lord, Thou who art the Great Architect and Grand
Geometrician of the Universe. As we gather here to remember those of our Brethren
who have departed this life, may we who remain temporarily in this sublunary abode
take great comfort from the wisdom of Solomon which we are about to read.
Responsive Reading: (From the Wisdom of Solomon — Chapter 3: Verses 1-8)
Verse 1 (Grand Chaplain) — "The souls of the righteous are in the hand of God
and there shall no torment touch them."
Verse 2 (the Brethren)— "In the sight of the unwise, they seemed to die and
their departure is taken for misery."
Verse 3 (Grand Chaplain)— "And their going from us to the utter destruction
that they are in peace."
Verse 4 (the Brethren) — "For though they be punished in the sight of men, yet
is their hope full of immortality."
Verse 5 (Grand Chaplain)— "And having been a little chastened, they shall be
greatly rewarded for God proved them and found them worthy for
Himself."
Verse 6 (the Brethren)— "As gold in the furnace hath He tried them and
received them as a burnt offering."
Verse 7 (Grand Chaplain)— "And in the time of their visitation, they shall shine
and run to and fro like sparks among the stubble."
Verse 8 (the Brethren)— "They shall judge the nations and have dominion over
the people, and their Lord shall reign forever and ever."
Hymn: "Glorious Things Of Thee Are Spoken"
(Tune— F. J. Hayden)
1. Glorious things of Thee are spoken
Zion, City of our God;
He whose Word cannot be broken.
Formed thee for his own abode.
On the Rock of ages founded.
What can shake thy sure repose?
With salvation's walls surrounded.
Thou may'st smile at all thy foes.
2. See, the streams of living waters,
Springing from eternal love,
Well supply thy sons and daughters
And all fear of want remove.
Who can faint, when such a river
Ever flows their thirst to assuage;
Grace, which like the Lord, the Giver,
Never fails from age to age?
46 GRAND LODGE OF CANADA ANNUAL COMMUNICATION
3. Round each habitation hovering, 4. Saviour, since of Zion's city
See the cloud and fire appear I, through grace, a member am,
For a glory and a covering — Let the world deride or pity.
Showing that the Lord is near. I will glory in thy Name.
Thus they march, the pillar leading. Fading is the world's best pleasure.
Light by night and shade by day; All its boasted pomp and show;
Daily on the manna feeding Solid joys and lasting treasure
Which he gives them when they pray.. None but Zion's children know.
Amen.
Prayer of Remembrance:
Almighty God, Thou who art the most High, with whom do live the spirits of
themthatdeparthenceinthe Lord and with whom the souls of the faithful after they are
delivered from the burden of the flesh are in joy and felicity, we praise and magnify
Thy Holy Name, for all Thy servants who have finished their course in Thy faith and
fear; and we most humbly beseech Thee that at the day of the general Resurrection,
we and all they who are found in Him who is the most High may be set on His right
hand and hear that His most joyful voice, come, ye blessed of My Father, inherit the
Kingdom prepared for you from the foundation of the world. Grant this, O Merciful
Father, for the sake of Him who is the Supreme Ruler of the Universe and our only
mediator and advocate. So Mote It Be.
Benediction:
May the blessing of He Who is the Light of the World and the Lord of our lives
rest upon us all, in all our undertakings, so that we too like our beloved Brethren who
have gone before us trusting in Him, may enter His courts unstained by vice and
unspotted by sin and be reunited with them in that dimension we call The Grand
Lodge Above where the Grand Geometrician of the Universe reigns forever and ever.
So Mote It Be.
All of which is respectfully submitted on behalf of the Committee on Deceased
Brethren.
W. A. ISBISTER,
Chairman.
PRESENTATION OF GRAND REPRESENTATIVES'
COMMISSIONS
M.W. Bro. R. E. Groshaw summoned R.W. Bros. C. E. Drew and J. M.
Jolley to the East and then presented, on behalf of the Grand Lodge of Cuba
and the Grand Lodge of Kansas, their respective Commissions.
RECEPTION OF GRAND REPRESENTATIVES
As the Grand Secretary called the roll of Grand Representatives of other
Grand Lodges those who were present stood up and were welcomed by the
Grand Master. Grand Honours were then given under the direction of the
Grand Director of Ceremonies.
TORONTO. ONTARIO. 1984 47
AUDITORS' REPORT
To the Most Worshipful the Grand Master,
Officers and Members of Grand Lodge A.F.
of Canada in the Province of Ontario.
Most Worshipful Sir and Brethren:
We have examined the summary of resources arising from cash transactions
of Grand Lodge A.F. & A.M. of Canada in the Province of Ontario as at April 30, 1984
and the related statements of receipts and disbursements for the year then ended.
Our examination was made in accordance with generally accepted auditing standards,
and accordingly included such test and other procedures as we considered necessary
in the circumstances.
The Grand Lodge's policy is to prepare its financial statements on the
basis of cash receipts and disbursements; consequently, certain revenues and the
related assets are recognized when received rather than when earned, and certain
expenses are recognized when paid rather than when the obligation Is incurred.
Accordingly, the accompanying financial statements are not intended to present
financial position and results of operations in conformity with generally accepted
accounting principles.
In our opinion the financial statements present fairly the summary of
resources arising from cash transactions of the Grand Lodge A.F. & A.M. of Canada in
the Province of Ontario as at April 30, 1984 and it6 receipts and disbursements
for the year then ended in accordance with the accounting principles stated above
applied on a basis consistent with that of the preceding year.
y&++i/ /Cy^^
I
Chartered Accountants.
Hamilton, Ontario,
June 6, 1984.
On motion of the Deputy Grand Master, seconded by the Grand
Treasurer, the Auditor's Report was accepted.
4s GRAND LODGE OF CANADA ANNUAL COMMUNICATION
GRAND TREASURER'S REPORT
To the Most Worshipful the Grand Master, Officers and Members of the
Grand Lodge A.F. & A.M. of Canada in the Province of Ontario.
Most Worshipful Sir and Brethren:
It is a distinct and, perhaps, in these times of deficit financing, a proud
moment to report that rather than experiencing a deficit we can report a
surplus in the year's operation.
Several of our Brethren deserve commendation for the sound financial
condition we are delighted to report. Our Grand Master set a good example
by keeping within his budget, as did the Chairmen of the various committees.
I wish, however, to make special mention of the contribution of the Grand
Secretary to the excellence of our financial statement. His experience in the
business world before assuming his present position influenced him to favour
good financial statements and to do what is required to produce such a result.
I wish, also, to inform the Brethren it was with intense satisfaction that
your Grand Treasurer learned the second floor of our Memorial Building had
been rented to a reputable tenant. M.W. Bro. Nancekivell, President of
Masonic Holdings, our Grand Secretary and especially R.W. Bro. Norman
Byrne, who not only looked after the legal details but was extremely helpful
in the negotiations that culminated in the agreement to complete the lease,
deserve our deep gratitude.
Masonic Holdings can now resume the redemption of the 6% debentures
held by Grand Lodge. Funds derived from such redemption can be invested
by Grand Lodge in securities yielding more than double the rate of interest —
a distinct benefit for Grand Lodge.
I am pleased, indeed proud, to inform the brethren that the value of cash
and investments held by Grand Lodge increased by $74,343 during the 1983-
84 year; they now amount to $2,340,693.
I draw your attention to two items that will be helpful in the financing of
Grand Lodge affairs in the coming years. The first one is a further increase in
the value of investments held by the Memorial Fund. The new figure is
$738,101, a Capital Fund considered adequate to produce sufficient revenue
to provide for Benevolent Grants. This should eliminate the need for financial
assistance from the General Fund for the Committee on Benevolence.
The second encouraging development is the continued growth of
Investment Income from the Commutation Fund. This fund now has cash
and capital investments of $239,833. We look forward to the day, in the not
too far distant future, when Investment Income from this fund will equal the
revenue that would have been received in dues from brethren whose dues have
been commuted.
TORONTO. ONTARIO. 1984 49
I wish to again record the grateful thanks of Grand Lodge for bequests
received from estates of deceased brethren. Investment income in the
Memorial Fund amounted to $72,374, an increase of $12,373 over the year
1982-83.
Again, I wish to record my thanks to the Grand Secretary and his staff
for their co-operation and assistance in facilitating the work of the Grand
Treasurer; likewise to the Chairman of the Committee on Audit and Finance
for his co-operation and advice on financial matters.
I wish, also, to record my appreciation of the service rendered by our
auditors, Doane Raymond, in the preparation of the Annual Statement for
presentation to Grand Lodge. The statement sets out our financial operations
during the year and the state of our finances at year end. I recommend careful
perusal of this information by the brethren.
Respectfully and fraternally submitted.
JAMES N. ALLAN.
Grand Treasurer.
On motion of the Deputy Grand Master, seconded by the Grand
Treasurer, the report was received and adopted.
SO GRAND LODGE OF CANADA ANNUAL COMMUNICATION
GRAND LODGE A.F. & A.M. OF CANADA IN THE PROVINCE OF ONTARIO
SUMMARY OF RESOURCES
APRIL 30, 1984
Market Value
1984 1983 1984 1983
General Fund
Cash $ 154,694 $ 126,444
Investments - at cost
Marketable (page 10) $848,780 $911,093
Masonic Holdings (page 10)
Commutation Fund
Cash
Investments - at cost (page 11) $193,946 $208,663
Memorial Fund
Capital account
Cash
Investments - at cost $663,120 $708,423
(page 12)
Income account
Cash
Special Retirement Fund (note 2)
Cash
Investments - at cost (page 8) $ 6,956 $ 7,892
Special Equipment Reserve
Cash
Grand total
978,681
978,199
160,000
160,000
1,293,375
1,264,643
8,688
3,293
231,145
218,973
239,833
222,266
546
3,321
737,555
729,750
738,101
733,071
20,883
7,313
758,984
740,384
26,946
24,987
7,070
7,070
34,016
32,057
14,485
7,000
$2^340,693
$2,266,350
TORONTO. ONTARIO. 1984
GRAND LODGE A.F. & A.M. OF CANADA IN THE PROVINCE OF ONTARIO
GENERAL FUND OPERATIONS
YEAR ENDED APRIL 30, 1984
1984
1983
Receipts
Fees for
Initiation
Affiliations
Dues
Certificates
Dispensations
Installations
Miscellaneous
Commutation Fund - transfer - (investment income
$24,416; 1983 - $20,418)
Special Retirement Fund - transfer
Sale of
Books
Ceremonies, booklets, etc.
Classified materials
Constitution
Guide lines
Installation hand books
Income on investments (page 10)
Disbursements (page 4)
Net operational receipts for the year
Investment changes during the year
Sold or matured (page 13)
Purchased
Net receipts for the year
Cash balance, beginning of year
Cash balance, end of year
$ 9,445
$ 9,715
650
703
228,015
216,569
632
798
2,981
2,943
1,058
927
5,355
3,963
32,334
28,418
751
751
6,165
6,464
3,372
3,363
4,127
45,411
11,752
2,446
857
1,372
318
381
105,883
103,943
413,695
428,167
385,058
391,965
28,637
36,202
50,000
32,148
(50,387)
(33,312)
(387)
(1,164)
28,250
35,038
126,444
91,406
$154,694
$126,444
S2
GRAND LODGE OF CANADA ANNUAL COMMUNICATION
GRAND LODGE A.F. & A.M. OF CANADA IN THE PROVINCE OF ONTARIO
GENERAL FUND
SCHEDULE OF DISBURSEMENTS
YEAR ENDED APRIL 30, 1984
1984
1983
Salaries and employees' benefits
Special allowances
Equipment reserve fund
Rent
Office expenses
Furniture and equipment
Travelling expenses
Grand Secretary
Supervisor of Benevolence
Custodian fees
Insurance
Professional fees
Library
Rental
General expense
Grand Master's expenses
Warrants
Deputy Grand Master's expenses
Grand Chaplain - honorarium
Representative to other Grand Lodges
Custodian of the Work
Conference fees, etc. - Washington
Conference of Canadian Grand Lodges
Committee expenses
Grand Lodge Bulletin
Honorary presentations - Medals and Buttons
Review of Fraternal correspondence
Grand Lodge meeting expenses
Printing fraternal reviews
Printing preliminary reports
Printing proceedings
General expenses
Advance re 1984 meeting
Advance re 1983 meeting
Masonic "Relief" Association U.S.A. - Canada
Transfer to Memorial Fund
Charitable donations
Miscellaneous
Printing of classified materials for resale
Testimonial to retiring Grand Master
Books
$151,561
$141,077
14,251
14,251
7,000
7,000
42,000
42,000
20,789
18,878
54
251
999
727
105
797
1,000
1,000
2,464
3,514
5,300
3,500
-
4,000
4,631
1,360
3,000
3,000
100
-
1,000
1,000
500
500
7,998
7,998
1,024
818
5,500
5,178
4,498
4,161
9,176
11,085
8,384
8,041
435
428
1,000
1,000
5,799
5,595
5,919
5,013
11,889
10,915
37,107
36,648
2,293
-
-
3,000
4,102
721
1,200
12,000
1,020
2,000
2,576
872
19,884
33,532
500
-
-
105
$385,058
$391,965
TORONTO. ONTARIO. 1984
53
GRAND LODGE A.F. & A.M. OF CANADA IN THE PROVINCE OF ONTARIO
COMMUTATION FUND
RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS
YEAR ENDED APRIL 30, 1984
1984
1983
Receipts
Investment income (page 11)
Commutation fees
$ 24,416
25,485
$ 20,418
24,875
49,901
45,293
Disbursements
Transfer to General Fund
Purchase of investments
32,334 28,418
12,172 20,251
44,506 48,669
Net receipts (disbursements) for the year
Cash balance, beginning of year
Cash balance, end of year
5,395 (3,376)
3,293 6,669
$ 8,688 $ 3,293
54
GRAND LODGE OF CANADA ANNUAL COMMUNICATION
GRAND LODGE A.F. & A.M. OF CANADA IN THE PROVINCE OF ONTARIO
MEMORIAL FUND
CAPITAL ACCOUNT
RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS
YEAR ENDED APRIL 30, 1984
1984
1983
Receipts
Bequests and donations
Donations from lodges, etc.
Disposition of investments (page 13)
$ 1,225
76,000
$ 71,399
7,500
77,225 78,899
Disbursements
Investments purchased
80,000 77,163
Net receipts (disbursements) for the year
Cash balance, beginning of year
Cash balance, end of year
(2,775) 1,736
3,321 1,585
$ 546 $ 3,321
TORONTO, ONTARIO. 1984
^5
GRAND LODGE A.F. & A.M. OF CANADA IN THE PROVINCE OF ONTARIO
MEMORIAL FUND
INCOME ACCOUNT
RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS
YEAR ENDED APRIL 30, 1984
1984
1983
Receipts
Transfers from General Fund
Income on investments (page 12)
$ 1,200 $ 12,000
72,374 60,001
73,574 72,001
Disbursements
Benevolent grants
60,004 61,591
Net receipts for the year
Cash balance, beginning of year
Cash balance, end of year
13,570 10,410
7,313 (3,097)
$ 20,883 $ 7,313
GRAND LODGE OF CANADA ANNUAL COMMUNICATION
GRAND LODGE A.F. & A.M. OF CANADA IN THE PROVINCE OF ONTARIO
SPECIAL RETIREMENT FUND (NOTE 2)
RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS
YEAR ENDED APRIL 30, 1984
INVESTMENTS AT COST
1984
1983
Receipts
Interest income - bank accounts
Income on Investments (below)
$ 1,765 $ 2,310
945 945
2,710
3,255
Disbursements
Transfer to General Fund
751
751
Net receipts for the year
Cash balance, beginning of year
Cash balance, end of year
1.959
2,504
24,987 22,483
$ 26,946 $ 24,987
Government of Canada
13. 5% due December 1, 1999 (par 7,000)
$ 7,070 $ 7,070
Grand Total
$ 34,016 $ 32,057
TORONTO. ONTARIO. 1984
;"
GRAND LODGE A.F. & A.M. OF CANADA IN THE PROVINCE OF ONTARIO
EQUIPMENT RESERVE FUND
RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS
YEAR ENDED APRIL 30, 1984
1984
1983
Receipts
Transfer from General Fund
Interest income
$ 7,000 $ 7,000
485
7,485 7,000
Net receipts for the year
Cash balance, beginning of year
Cash balance, end of year
7,485
7,000
7.000
$ 14,485 $ 7,000
-s
GRAND LODGE OF CANADA ANNUAL COMMUNICATION
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60
GRAND LODGE OF CANADA ANNUAL COMMUNICATION
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TORONTO. ONTARIO. 1984
GRAND LODGE A.F. & A.M. OF CANADA IN THE PROVINCE OF ONTARIO
SECURITIES REDEEMED AND SOLD
YEAR ENDED APRIL 30, 1984
General Fund
Bonds
Par Gain
Value Cost Proceeds (Loss) Income
Province of Ontario
5.75% July 1, 1983
Municipality of Metro-
politan Toronto
8.75% February I, 1984
$10,000 $10,000 $10,000 $
$ 450
40,000 39,905 40,000 95 2,200
$50,000 $49,905 $50,000 $ 95 $ 2,650
Memorial Fund
Bonds
Government of Canada
4.5% September 1, 1983
$76,000 $72,195 $76,000 $ 3,805 $ 1,710
52 GRAND LODGE OF CANADA ANNUAL COMMUNICATION
GRAND LODGE A.F. & A.M. OF CANADA IN THE PROVINCE OF ONTARIO
NOTES TO FINANCIAL STATEMENTS
APRIL 30, 1984
Accounting policy
Investments in bonds are recorded at cost and generally are held to
maturity. Discounts and premiums on acquisition are not amortized, but are
maintained in cost with final gain or loss recorded on disposition.
Discounts and premiums are summarized by maturity dates as they segregate
into future April 30, fiscal year ends as follows:
General Fund Commutation Fund Memorial Fund
April 30
Discount
Premium
Di
scount
Premium
Discount
Premium
1985
$ A
,924
$10,583
$
$
83
$
606
$
1986
279
1,238
50
1,
,650
5,549
9,488
1987
300
60
1988
1
,132
1989
322
1990
12
,788
402
1992
1
,025
1993
875
1994
150
38
172
1995
688
88
925
1996
225
50
350
300
1997
250
175
1998
25
1999
240
100
248
2000
825
400
200
2002
112
53
50
2003
200
377
275
500
2004
75
$22
,001
$12,682
$
2
,123
$
2
,268
$
8,908
$10,463
The Special Retirement Fund has been established (as budgeted) to set aside
$25,000 capital and accumulate income thereon in order to provide funds to be
invested at future retirement dates with the income then earned to augment
retirement pensions for three long time employees. Capital and accumulated
income so invested will revert to the General Fund when each particular pension
terminates .
TORONTO. ONTARIO. 1984 63
GRAND SECRETARY'S REPORT
To the Most Worshipful the Grand Master, Officers and Members of Grand
Lodge A.F. & A.M. of Canada in the Province of Ontario.
Most Worshipful Sir and Brethren:
It is my pleasure to present herewith the annual report for the year ended
April 30, 1984, containing a recapitulation of membership and a summary of
all the lapel buttons awarded during the year.
MEMBERSHIP RECAPITULATION DECEMBER 31, 1983
Membership, December 31st, 1982 103,167
Initiated 1,921
Passed 1,744
Raised 1,683
Affiliated 699
Reinstated 188
105,975
Deaths 2,567
Resignations 1,080
Suspensions 1,038
Adjustments re: Membership Checks 221 4,906
101,069
LODGE RECAPITULATION JUNE 30, 1984
Total number of warranted lodges 648
Lodges under dispensation 2
Total number of lodges 650
BUTTONS AWARDED
50's 252
60's 217
70's 12
75's 0
50's a Past Master 45
60's a Past Master 5
50's a P.D.D.G.M 1
70 Years a Mason
Bro. Percy J. Whittaker, Victoria Lodge No. 56, Sarnia.
Bro. Sydney Davies, Rising Sun Lodge No. 129, Aurora.
Bro. Charles W. Elliott, Mount Zion Lodge No. 39, Brooklin.
W. Bro. John A. McDonald, Victoria Lodge No. 56, Sarnia.
R.W. Bro. W.Lauder Ferguson, Royal Arthur Lodge No. 523, Peterborough.
M GRAND LODGE OF CANADA ANNUAL COMMUNICATION
Bro. Samuel A. Duke, Harcourt Lodge No. 581, Toronto.
V.W. Bro. George E. Vanstone, North Star Lodge No. 322, Owen Sound.
V.W. Bro. Samuel E. Woodman, Dereham Lodge No. 624, Mount Elgin.
V.W. Bro. Fred G. Babcook, Albion Lodge No. 109, Harrowsmith.
Bro. Joseph E. Fasken, University Lodge No. 496, Toronto.
W. Bro. Frederick R. Burnie, Parthenon Lodge No. 267, Chatham.
Bro. John G. Robinson, Parkdale Lodge No. 510, Etobicoke.
60 Years a Past Master
R.W. Bro. Lloyd L. Irwin, Harmony Lodge No. 370, Philipsville.
W. Bro. John L. Brumpton, St. Mark's Lodge No. 94, Port Stanley.
W. Bro. Evan H. Stevenson, Mercer Lodge No. 347, Fergus.
W. Bro. Wilson M. Ellis, King George V Lodge No. 498, Coboconk.
R.W. Bro. Talmage H. Stone, Simpson Lodge No. 157, Newboro.
50 Years a P.D.D.G.M.
R.W. Bro. Ronald J. Curry, North Entrance Lodge No. 463, Haliburton.
Semiannual returns have been received from 649 constituent lodges and
the information contained therein has been entered in the books of Grand
Lodge. Statistical information may be found in the audited statement
presented by the Grand Treasurer and in other tables printed in the annual
Proceedings of Grand Lodge.
In conclusion, my genuine thanks are extended to all those with whom
our office comes into contact, for their co-operative efforts and their
willingness to give so freely of their time and talents in the service of our
Craft. This co-operation and willing assistance greatly helps our office staff
who quietly and proficiently perform the many tasks for which they are
responsible.
Again, ere closing, I must single out the Lodge Secretaries whose work is
a labor of love. Indeed, the support and assistance of all those of whom I
speak has not only greatly assisted your Grand Secretary, but is also most
deeply appreciated.
Respectfully and fraternally submitted.
Grand Secretary.
On motion of the Deputy Grand Master, seconded by the Grand
Secretary, the Report was received and adopted by Grand Lodge.
TORONTO. ONTARIO. 1984 65
REPORTS OF THE DISTRICT DEPUTY
GRAND MASTERS
The Reports of the 43 District Deputy Grand Masters were presented
by the Grand Secretary and on motion of the Deputy Grand Master,
seconded by the Grand Secretary, they were referred to the Board of General
Purposes.
COMMITTEE OF SCRUTINEERS
The Grand Master appointed R.W. Bro. J. I. Carrick Chairman of the
Committee of Scrutineers, to supervise and count the vote at the election of
Grand Lodge officers, with power to name the members of the Committee.
REPORT OF THE COMMITTEE ON
FRATERNAL CORRESPONDENCE
M.W. Bro. B. B. Foster presented this Report and read the Foreword to
the Reviews. The Deputy Grand Master then moved, seconded by M.W. Bro.
Foster, that the Report be received.
REPORT OF THE COMMITTEE ON
FRATERNAL RELATIONS
This Report was presented by M.W. Bro. E. W. Nancekivell. Chairman,
and on motion of the Deputy Grand Master, seconded by M.W. Bro.
Nancekivell, it was received and adopted.
To the Most Worshipful the Grand Master, Officers and Members of the Grand
Lodge A.F. & A.M. of Canada in the Province of Ontario.
Most Worshipful Sir and Brethren:
A request for recognition was received from the Grand Lodge of the State of Sao
Paulo. Brazil, together with a Statement of Principles and a list of the Grand Lodges
which already recognize this State Grand Lodge of Brazil. It would appear that this
Grand Lodge is entirely regular and your Committee on Fraternal Relations
recommends that we do extend recognition to the Grand Lodge of the State of Sao
Paulo, Brazil.
More recently we received a request for recognition from the Grand Orient of
Brazil, but in keeping with the opinion of the Commission on Information for
Recognition of the Conference of Grand Masters of Masons in North America we do
not recommend recognition of the Grand Orient of Brazil at this time.
One of the Mexican Grand Lodges, the Grand Lodge of Nuevo Leon, made a
rather informal request for recognition in September 1983 through our then Grand
Master, M.W. Bro. Howard Polk. On checking with R.W. Bro. Robert Dillard,
Secretary Treasurer of the Commission on Information for Recognition, he
unreservedly recommends recognition of this Mexican Grand Lodge, saying that his
hf, GRAND LODGE OF CANADA ANNUAL COMMUNICATION
Grand Lodge (Texas) has a very good relationship with Nuevo Leon, that they are
regular in every way and are already recognized by all but four of the U.S. Grand
Lodges. We place great trust in the judgement of this most knowledgeable Mason and
so the Committee recommends that the Grand Lodge of Canada in the Province of
Ontario also extend recognition to the Grand Lodge of Nuevo Leon, Mexico.
Respectfully and fraternally submitted,
ERIC W. NANCEKIVELL,
Chairman.
REPORT OF THE COMMITTEE ON
CONSTITUTION AND JURISPRUDENCE
This Report was presented by M.W. Bro. J. A. Irvine in two parts, and
on motion of the Deputy Grand Master, each part, together with the report in
its entirety, was received and adopted.
To the Most Worshipful the Grand Master, Officers and Members of the Grand
Lodge A.F. & A.M. of Canada in the Province of Ontario.
Most Worshipful Sir and Brethren:
The Committee on Constitution and Jurisprudence begs leave to report as
follows:
PART I
R.W. Bro. John I. Carrick has given Notice of Motion to amend the Constitution
as follows:
That Section 55 be deleted and the following substituted therefor —
"55. The scrutineers shall meet at such hours and in such places as the
Grand Master may appoint. In supervising the elections they shall act
in pairs under the direction of the Chairman. Each pair shall be
provided with a ballot box and a book containing the name and
number of the lodge of each brother entitled to vote and the number of
votes to which he is entitled. "
That Section 60 be deleted and the following substituted therefor —
"60(a) Voting for the election of the District Deputy Grand Master,
the Board of General Purposes and all other elective offices except
those of Grand Master, Deputy Grand Master, Grand Treasurer and
Grand Secretary shall take place on the afternoon of the first day of
the annual meeting at such hours as the Grand Master shall appoint,
and failing other appointment at the hour of 5:00 p.m.; and shall close
one hour later, provided that the Grand Master may extend the time
of closing to 7:00 p.m. if he deems it expedient.
(b) The vote under this Section for the District Deputy Grand
Master shall be counted and announced forthwith in the District
Meeting.
TORONTO, ONTARIO, 1984 67
(c) The Vote under this Section for the Board of General
Purposes and all other elective offices shall be counted forthwith and
shall be announced by the Chairman of the Committee of Scrutineers
during the forenoon of the second day of the annual meeting."
That Section 62 be deleted and the following substituted therefor —
"62(a) Voting for the office of Grand Master, Deputy Grand Master,
Grand Treasurer and Grand Secretary shall take place at the time and
place of registration and voting shall close at the hour of 3:00 p.m. on
the afternoon of the first day of the annual meeting.
(b) The vote shall be counted forthwith and if a second ballot is
required the voting shall take place in the District Meetings and in
conjunction with the voting for the office of District Deputy Grand
Master, the Board of General Purposes and all other elective offices
under Section 60.
(c) Only those brethren who have placed first or second on the
original ballot for the office of Grand Master, Deputy Grand Master.
Grand Treasurer and Grand Secretary shall be eligible as candidates
on the second ballot. An announcement in writing of the holding of a
second ballot, with the surnames of the two candidates in alphabetical
order, shall be delivered to each District Deputy Grand Master prior
to the District Meeting. The announcement, including the spelling of
the surnames of the candidates, shall be communicated to the
brethren at the outset of the meeting.
(d) The results of the final ballot for the office of Grand Master,
Deputy Grand Master, Grand Treasurer and Grand Secretary shall be
announced by the Chairman of the Committee of Scrutineers during
the forenoon of the second day of the annual meeting."
That Section 138(a) be deleted and the following substituted therefor —
"138(a) At the meeting of the Board of General Purposes,
immediately following the annual meeting of Grand Lodge, the Board
shall appoint a Past Master as Chairman of a Committee on
Credentials, with power to add other members to the Committee."
That Section 138(b) (iii) be deleted and the following substituted therefor —
"138(b) (iii) to close the registration books at 3:00 p.m. on the
afternoon of the first day of the annual meeting; and"
These amendments generally deal with the election of the Grand Master, the
Deputy Grand Master, the Grand Treasurer and the Grand Secretary at the Annual
Communication of our Grand Lodge. Your Committee notes no constitutional
objection to this Notice of Motion.
PART II
R.W. Bro. Victor D. Alyea has given Notice of Motion to amend the
Constitution as follows:
6g GRAND LODGE OF CANADA ANNUAL COMMUNICATION
Section 323(a) delete "if a favourable report of the Committee of
Inquiry with respect to an applicant has been submitted to the lodge,
notice of ballot, stating particulars of the name, age, occupation and
residence of the applicant, shall be given in the summons for the next
regular meeting of the lodge at which the application is to be
considered."
Section 323(a) insert "If a favourable report of the Committee of
Inquiry with respect to an applicant has been submitted to the Lodge,
and if proper notice of ballot stating particulars of the name, age,
occupation and residence of the applicant has been given, the ballot
may be proceeded with at once or at the next regular meeting of the
Lodge."
Your Committee notes that provided that Section 319 is adhered to and provided
that a proper Notice of Ballot has been given in the lodge summons, which Notice of
Ballot may very well state that it is subject to a favourable report of the Committee of
Inquiry, and providing that the words "in the lodge summons" are added immediately
after the word "given" appearing in the fifth line of the proposed amendment, and
providing that the words "or at the next regular meeting of the lodge" are removed
from the end of the sentence, your Committee then notes no constitutional objection
to this Notice of Motion.
Respectfully and fraternally submitted on behalf of the Committee.
WILLIAM L. WRIGHT
Chairman.
REPORT OF THE COMMITTEE ON WARRANTS
This Report was presented by R.W. Bro. R. Colledge, Chairman, and on
motion of the Deputy Grand Master, seconded by R.W. Bro. Colledge, it was
received and adopted.
To the Most Worshipful the Grand Master. Officers, and Members of the Grand
Lodge, A.F. & A.M. of Canada in the Province of Ontario.
Most Worshipful Sir and Brethren:
It is my privilege to present, on behalf of the Committee on Warrants, our report
to the 129th Annual Communication of this Grand Lodge.
Your Committee is composed of R.W. Bro. R. E. Jewell, G.S.W.; R.W. Bro. E.
G. Burton, G.J.W.; R.W. Bro. F. S. Foote, Gr.Reg.; and myself as Chairman.
One application for a Warrant has been received from Edinburgh Lodge U.D.,
Ottawa. Ontario, and having met the necessary requirements, your Committee
recommends that Edinburgh Lodge be granted a Warrant, numbered 736 on the
Register of this Grand Lodge and assigned to Ottawa District 1.
TORONTO, ONTARIO, 1984 69
We congratulate all concerned in the formation of this new lodge in our Grand
Jurisdiction and wish them continued success.
We are happy to report that dispensation has been granted to Innisfil Lodge U.D.
of Georgian District and look forward to this lodge receiving their Warrant at the
130th Communication.
We again wish to express our sincere gratitude to the Grand Secretary and his
staff for their assistance and encouragement afforded us during this past year.
Respectfully and fraternally submitted
ROBERT COLLEDGE,
Chairman.
REPORT OF THE COMMITTEE ON
GRIEVANCES AND APPEALS
This Report was presented by R.W. Bro. N. E. Byrne, Chairman, and on
motion of the Deputy Grand Master, seconded by R.W. Bro. Byrne, it was
received and adopted.
To the Most Worshipful the Grand Master, Officers and Members of the Grand
Lodge A.F. & A.M. of Canada in the Province of Ontario.
Most Worshipful Sir and Brethren:
Your Committee, once more, is pleased to report on its activities and the
decisions it has made in the past Masonic year.
Under the Constitution your Committee is charged with reviewing any
recommendations made to it by a Board of Appeal.
In addition, the result of every Masonic Trial is carefully reviewed, when no
appeal is launched by either the Complainant or the Accused and there is no
automatic appeal provided for.
Your Committee is also required to consider any applications made to it for
restoration, after indefinite suspension or expulsion by a previous member of the
Craft, who has been expelled or suspended and to review similar applications for
restoration made to a constituent lodge.
Since our last report to this Annual Communication in 1983, your Committee
has reviewed the decisions of three Masonic Trial Commissions.
In each instance, after proper notification to the accused brother, and assuring
that his interest was represented at the trial, the decision and punishment of the Trial
Commission has been carefully reviewed. Careful consideration is given to all the
evidence presented in each trial. The facts and circumstances of each specific
situation, as presented, is weighed and examined and the decision as to the "guilty" or
"not guilty" finding is discussed and either confirmed or rejected.
70 GRAND LODGE OF CANADA ANNUAL COMMUNICATION
The punishment awarded is then considered in all the aspects of the case and it is
either confirmed, rejected or varied.
In all three cases, after careful review, as above indicated, your Committee has
seen fit to confirm the guilty decision of the Trial Commission.
The sentence in all three cases imposed by the Trial Commission was that of
indefinite suspension.
Your Committee has confirmed the sentence of the Trial Commission in one of
the foregoing cases. The Constitution does not require that this report of your
Committee reiterate the details of this Masonic Trial as your Committee has affirmed
the Trial Commission's decision and the punishment imposed. Further airing of this
matter accomplishes no useful purpose. The Brother has been judicially dealt with by
his peers and brethren and must now suffer the penalty imposed.
PART I
BRO. PAUL UPPER
Hatherly Lodge No. 625
A charge of masonic offences under Section 410(m) (n) and (o) was brought
against Bro. Paul Upper.
The Masonic Trial held in April 1984 found Bro. Upper guilty of offences under
Section 410(m) and (n) and not guilty under Section 410(o).
Your Committee has carefully reviewed the proceedings of the Trial Commission
and the sentence imposed as required under Section 424.
Your Committee has varied the decision with respect to punishment from
indefinite suspension to indefinite suspension with a recommendation for expulsion
from the Masonic Order.
Your Committee now recommends that Bro. Paul Upper be expelled from the
Masonic Order.
PART II
BRO. PAUL DONAHOE
Wardrope Lodge No. 555
A charge of a Masonic offence under Section 410(m) was brought against Bro.
Paul Donahoe.
The Masonic Trial held in December 1983 found Bro. Donahoe guilty as
charged.
Your Committee has carefully reviewed the proceedings of the Trial Commission
and the sentence imposed, as required under Section 424.
Your Committee has varied the decision of the Trial Commission with respect to
punishment from indefinite suspension to indefinite suspension with a
recommendation for expulsion.
TORONTO. ONTARIO. 1984 71
Your Committee now recommends that Bro. Paul Donahoe be expelled from the
Masonic Order.
Let the severed Masonic relationships of these brethren be a warning to us all
that Masonry endeavours to ensure that those men who form under its banners are
men of sound judgment and strict morals and that she will not suffer any
encroachment on these requirements.
In addition to the above three trials, in one instance an appeal was filed by the
Complainant. The appeal was directed to the sentence imposed by the Trial
Commission.
PART III
BRO. ALBERT JUNGERS
Sharon Lodge No. 97
A Masonic charge based on a serious infraction of our rules under Section
410(m) was laid against Bro. Albert Jungers.
Bro. Jungers was judged masonically by a Trial Commission. He represented
himself and had opportunity of answering the charge and produced several witnesses.
After the trial, the Trial Commission found Bro. Jungers guilty as charged and
imposed a sentence of suspension for three years.
The Complainant appealed this sentence and as Chairman of your Committee
and pursuant to the Constitution, I appointed an Appeal Board.
The Appeal Board, after due and proper notice to the accused Brother, and the
Complainant, conducted its hearing in May of this year in Peterborough.
The Appeal Board was composed of five very experienced Masons, two of whom
were members of your Committee, one having in addition great professional skill as a
Judge of one of our Courts of criminal jurisdiction.
The appellant presented his submissions to the Appeal Board and Bro. Jungers
was afforded every opportunity to respond.
The Appeal Board, after careful review and consideration of the evidence and the
laws of both our Country and of Masonry, has recommended varying the sentence of
the Trial Commission and substituting instead a sentence of indefinite suspension with
a further recommendation for expulsion.
The Constitution requires that one more review be made of this matter. Your
Committee of Grievances and Appeals is required to review the recommendations of
the Appeal Board and consider once more the facts, the circumstances and the law
appertaining to this case.
Your Committee has done so and after due deliberation, accepts the
recommendation of the Appeal Board.
Your Committee now recommends that Bro. Albert Jungers of Sharon Lodge
No. 97 be expelled from our Order.
72 GRAND LODGE OF CANADA ANNUAL COMMUNICATION
PART IV:
MR. J. ROBERT HODGINS
Restoration
At the Annual Communication of Grand Lodge held in July 1978, Bro. J. Robert
Hodgins, at one time a member of Palace Lodge No. 604 G.R.C. was expelled from
Masonry. More than five years have elapsed since that time.
Pursuant to Section 426 of our Constitution, a person who has been expelled
from the Craft may apply to Grand Lodge for restoration.
Mr. J. Robert Hodgins has applied in writing for restoration in accordance with
our requirements.
The application made by J. Robert Hodgins would indicate that he has re-
arranged his personal life, has apparently conducted his affairs, since his expulsion,
with discretion and has had no contact with Masonry during that time. This was in
accordance with the Order of Expulsion.
He states "he has never lost his love for Freemasonry, still believes in all the
tenets and principles of the Craft and believes he can still contribute quite a lot."
His application was supported by the active brethren of Palace Lodge No. 604 of
which he was last a member, who have advised your Committee that indeed Mr. J.
Robert Hodgins has not brought discredit to Palace Lodge or Masonry in general; has
given assistance to the members of the Craft in their time of need and by the
observation of several members of the lodge, has lived in such a manner as has been
above reproach.
Mr. Hodgins personally presented his application to your Committee. Members
of Grand Lodge from the Windsor District also have, at the request of your
Committee, presented themselves to your Committee and had made comments and
answered your Committee's questions relating to this application and we thank those
members who have assisted your Committee accordingly.
Your Committee, recognizing that Mr. Hodgins, through his own actions and
weaknesses, had been expelled from our Craft, and aware of the meaning that
Masonry has had for this man, notwithstanding his removal from the Order, and after
careful and mature debate and consideration, now recommends that Mr. J. Robert
Hodgins' application for restoration be accepted and accordingly having made such
enquiries as seem necessary, recommends for approval to Grand Lodge that Mr. J.
Robert Hodgins be restored to Masonry with the status of a non-affiliated brother.
CONCLUSIONS:
Your Committee records its appreciation to those members of the Appeal Board
for their genuine service to our Grand Lodge. Review of sensitive and distasteful
matters is, at the best of times, unpleasant and upsetting. The responsibility of
judgment is not one sought after by wise men. The brethren who were asked to
undertake this unpleasant, serious and onerous task, have accepted their
responsibilities without regard for personal inconvenience and have gone the "second
mile" in Masonic duty.
TORONTO. ONTARIO. 1984 73
On behalf of the Committee. I personally thank R.W. Bros. R. J. Connor, A. N.
Newell, G. F. W. Inrig, A. T. J. Wickins and V.W. Bro. D. R. Shaw for accepting and
completing this task on behalf of Grand Lodge.
Your Committee once again has presented a "Masonic Trial Demonstration" as
a means of bringing to the attention of all who attend it, the fact that that, which at
first blush may seem a terribly legalistic and complicated matter can, and in fact on
many occasions, has become, far less problematic than first envisioned.
Masonry is founded on strict morals and true brotherhood and therefore requires
that its members, in their conduct and language, adhere to these sound principles. On
the other hand. Masonry also recognizes the fallibility and weakness of man, the
existence of bad personal judgments, resulting from the pressures of business or
private life, and understands toleration in all things, even of intolerance.
From time to time some of its members must be brought to task to account for
their actions as men and as Masons.
Here we are taught to judge wisely, with compassion and understanding, but
also with justice.
Charity has many aspects, not the least of which may in certain cases be extended
to those of our Craft who have tottered on the uneven paths of weakness, temptation
and adversity.
Masonry teaches us that we must maintain a delicate balance. We must uphold
sound, moral values, regardless of the pressures of modern society to accept "situation
ethics" and at the same time, extend relief, understanding and mercy to those of our
Order who have fallen short of our individual responsibilities.
This task may well require the "Wisdom of Solomon" and therefore the
challenge to Masonry is to attempt to meet these difficult and sometimes painful
decisions, square on, without fear or favour, administering justice with mercy,
toleration and forgiveness where merited, and at all time, conduct our enquiries so
that the stand that Masonry takes may be looked on in future generations as the result
of men endeavouring to practice the time-honoured tenets of brotherly love, relief and
truth.
Masonic trials have taken place in our jurisdiction since our Grand Lodge was
formed many years ago. It is not something new and different. Our present
responsibility is, I submit, to keep a watchful eye on our system of Masonic justice
and weigh it in the delicate balance of the ancient teachings of our Craft, applied in
this modern age of rights and freedoms for all people.
Enquiries of your Committee, through the office of the Grand Secretary, can
save much concern in Masonic trial matters and render timely assistance and advice
to lodges who are faced with having to deal with these unpleasant duties.
Your Committee is dedicated to this ongoing responsibility and stands ready at
all times to assist lodges and members of our Order as they deal with those of our
number who, unfortunately, fall short of the Masonic requirement of "being good
men and true."
74 GRAND LODGE OF CANADA ANNUAL COMMUNICATION
Your Committee records its appreciation of the good services and efficient
assistance rendered by our own Grand Secretary, M.W. Bro. R. E. Davies and his
staff. Their efforts have been a great help to your Committee on many occasions and
we thank them sincerely.
All of which is respectfully submitted on behalf of the Committee.
NORMAN E. BYRNE,
Chairman.
REPORT OF THE COMMITTEE ON
MASONIC EDUCATION
This Report was presented by R.W. Bro. W. R. Pellow, Chairman, and
on motion of the Deputy Grand Master, seconded by R.W. Bro. Pellow, it
was received.
To the Most Worshipful the Grand Master, Officers and Members of the Grand
Lodge A.F. & A.M. of Canada in the Province of Ontario.
Most Worshipful Sir and Brethren:
It is a privilege to tender this report on behalf of the Committee to the 129th
Annual Communication of Grand Lodge.
The Committee is composed of M.W. Bros. Eric W. Nancekivell, Howard O.
Polk; R.W. Bros. Frank J. Bruce, David C. Bradley, Edsel C. Steen, with the
undersigned as Chairman.
Within the span of four years, this Committee has functioned ideally and
laboriously and has instigated new programs to motivate, stimulate and educate at the
constituent lodge level and maintain a crest of increasing excitement in the field of
Masonic Education.
We must acknowledge the administrative capabilities of our seven regional
directors:
R.W. Bro. Paul Curry, (Toronto); V.W. Bro. Elmer Gutpell, (Kitchener); V.W.
Bro. Fraser Howes, (Kingston); R.W. Bro. James Jackson, (Kenora); R.W. Bro.
Edsel Steen, (Wallaceburg); R.W. Bro. Harold Waller, (Sudbury); V.W. Bro. Harold
Whitmore, (Hamilton); their ability to open up the lines of communication and
together with the promotion of our programs by the 43 D.D.G.M.s, their respective
District Chairmen and the 650 lodge chairmen of Masonic Education, we are reaching
out and finding Masons who are sincerely interested in increasing their knowledge in
Craft Masonry.
This Committee met formally on three separate occasions — September 24,
1983, January 7, 1984 and April 7, 1984. We gratefully acknowledge the generosity of
Bro. H. A. Pellow, Toronto, for the use of his board rooms for these meetings. We
extend a special note of thanks to R.W. Bro. Edsel Steen, who continues to act as our
recording secretary and provides an excellent transcript of our meetings.
TORONTO, ONTARIO. 1984 75
On September 13th, 1983, your Chairman met with several Grand Lodge
Committee Chairmen, the Grand Master, Deputy Grand Master and Past Grand
Masters to outline and explain the aims and objectives of this Committee's programs
for 1983-84 and to improve inter-administration communications for the Board of
General Purposes of Grand Lodge. A presentation on forecasts and related
information was proffered.
Specific requests were made to the Custodian of Work to outline our Masonic
Education Programs and all resource material that is available to the membership.
This Committee commits a vote of thanks for his diligent cooperation at the August
meetings with the D.D.G.M.s in the jurisdiction.
To bolster this brief, we held a pilot project meeting with the D.D.G.M.s and
Masonic Educational personnel from London East, London West, South Huron,
North Huron, Bruce and Wilson Districts on October 5, 1983 at St. Marys, Ontario.
a. A catalyst of $4,000. worth of our Grand Lodge Publications was distributed
for sale in the respective districts.
b. Whence Come We was especially promoted.
c. Our five-point programs were explained in detail
d. Improvements in communication between Grand Lodge and the Districts
were strengthened.
e. "Feed Back" information was assimilated
f. The role of Masonic Education and our media was discussed. We attempted to
sustain interest for the newly made masons and enthusiasm and leadership in
the officers of lodges. We stressed improvement in the education of the general
membership wherever and whenever possible.
On November 19, 1983, at the Grand Lodge Board of General Purposes meeting
held in Toronto, an interim report was tendered to the members. Questions were
answered pertaining to Masonic Education in our jurisdiction. One recurrent concern
addressed, "What are we doing for the newly initiated mason?" "What are we doing
for the youth in the community, specifically DeMolay?" The latter was responded to
at some length but with discretion because this topic is beyond the perimeter of this
Committee's activities. The former has been openly discussed in committee and plans
are being formulated to provide a program of instruction and guidance to begin in the
1984-85 Masonic year.
We are extremely pleased that R.W. Bro. E. C. Steen has accepted the
Chairmanship for the Grand Lodge Masonic Education Seminars, July 17, 1984.
This Committee has continued to promote its five-point program in 1983-84. We
have:
1. New Correspondence Course
2. The Newsletter
3. Deacons Program
4. Masonic Workshops
5. The Grand Lodge Speakers Program
76 GRAND LODGE OF CANADA ANNUAL COMMUNICATION
Concerted emphasis this year shifted to the inauguration of the Correspondence
Course, January 1, 1984, sponsored by this Standing Committee of Grand Lodge.
R.W. Bro. D. C. Bradley, author of "Towards The Square" and Editor of The
Newsletter, has taken on the additional duty of Curriculum Chairman of the Course,
with all committee members assisting. The Co-Chairmen of Administration are R.W.
Bros. F. J. Bruce and E. C. Steen.
At the time of writing, 430 Masons have registered. We are highly optimistic that
500 Masons will be enrolled by the end of the year. Mentors have been assigned their
tasks and the flow of Masonic communication is vented wide open and vast strides are
being recognized, a most gratifying result.
There was a tremendous output of time and labour to formulate this new course
and the administration hours necessary will supersede everything. It encompasses
several dimensions and is geared particularly to:
a. Create interest in Craft Masonry
b. To be educational and instructive
c. To promote and generate enthusiasm with the potential of spreading this
enthusiasm
d. To finally prepare Masons for very knowledgeable leadership, therein
strengthening the fibers that hold our Craft together.
e. As an instrument to keep existing members of the fraternity continually
excited about Masonry, thus preventing resignations, demits and suspensions.
f. To enlighten, to bolster our image in the community, for enjoyment and
leisure, self-gratification, motivation, pride and lastly to fulfill the thirst for
Masonic knowledge so evident in the field.
We would like to see every lodge officer involved in this course, especially the
Junior Deacon. In four years, the Junior Deacon could complete all four phases of the
course. By the time he is elected Worshipful Master, he would be extremely confident
and competent to provide outstanding leadership for his lodge. Perhaps the individual
lodges can see merit in recommending the Junior Deacon to commence his studies and
perhaps even sponsor him toward that end.
From reports received from the students, this new corrrespondence course is
definitely fulfilling a wanted need. Admission fee for Part I is only $30.00 and any
Master Mason is eligible to register at any time. The Curriculum Chairman is well
armed with enough ammunition to complete Part II and Part III of the course.
There is a close liaison between the Grand Lodge Library Committee and this
Committee to ensure sufficient Grand Lodge publications and papers are available for
the students.
To our reporters, we heed your advice and will have promotional posters ready
for September, 1984.
The Newsletter
Volume 3, Edition 4 was printed in April, 1984. This edition captured several
exciting short stories:
TORONTO. ONTARIO. 1984 77
What is Freemasonry? Speakers Corner
Initiation The Grand Steward
Cabletow The Entered Apprentice
Pythagoras The Philosopher Questions and Answers
Instruction of New Members Others
Every D.D.G.M. and the Secretary of each lodge have had direct correspondence
concerning content, requests for contributions from the membership for articles and
the ways and means to subscribe to this wonder packet of Masonic wealth and
information.
At Grand Lodge this year this Committee will have available all back issues of
the Newsletter; we will have many volumes packaged as units and we will have a
limited supply of Volume I, II, and III bound with hard covers (Collector's items) and
of course subscription forms. Subscriptions can be purchased for $5.00 per year.
There were over 900 subscriptions mailed in 1983.
The Editor still requests your penned contributions. Article submissions can be
forwarded directly to: The Editor, 81 Hillsdale Avenue West, Toronto, Ontario
M5P 1G2. One Chairman, Worshipful Bro. Donald Hanton, St. Lawrence District,
had several issues bound for Masonic Education presentations. Indeed a
commendable effort.
Comments:
"Good response, excellent feed back"
"An excellent vehicle for masonic education"
"Very good balance of material"
"I am not aware of any Newsletter"
"Most enlightening, interesting, well received, informative"
"Always worth reading"
"Short extracts read at each meeting for masonic education"
Brethren, the articles are scrutinized by at least four well-skilled Masons before
being sent to the printers to assure the content is authentic.
The Deacons Program
The seventh printing of Towards The Square (1500) October, 1983. Copies are
now shelved in Hamilton and can be purchased from the Grand Secretary's office,
$4.00 each.
1. This program was held by the three Sault Ste. Marie lodges in 1984.
2. In Frontenac District, 28 Wardens attended a special session on the Worshipful
Master. Each prospective Worshipful Master was presented with a blank
calendar to fill in the date and nature of each meeting of his lodge for the coming
year and secondly, steps in planning a meeting in (a) the lodge; (b) the social hour
were discussed. The driving force educators were V.W. Bros. Fraser Howes and
Dale Clark and W. Bros. Donald Thornton and Sidney Wood.
3. Hamilton "A", "B" and "C" Districts had four evenings devoted to Towards The
Square. Speakers were R.W. Bros. N. Byrne, D.C. Bradley, W. Elgie and W. R.
Pellow. 30 members from the combined districts were present at each meeting.
-s GRAND LODGE OF CANADA ANNUAL COMMUNICATION
4. February 18. 1984, at Sudbury, 49 Masons attended an all-day session. Several
travelled considerable distances to be present; as far away as Haileybury,
Nipissing East District (200 miles). This Committee's newest regional director for
the North, R.W. Bro. F. H. Waller was the organizer and spearhead, assisted by
R.W. Bro. R. N. Gordon.
5. Toronto District 3 renamed the course to Officers Training Program, to not limit
to Deacons as implied; held fourth Thursday — January through April — at the
Pickering Masonic Temple. 30 - 40 average attendance, excellent.
6. Toronto "6" is gearing up to a full program in 1985.
7. Toronto 7: The program was opened to Deacons and Inner Guards. Each of the
four meetings were chaired by various members of the district education team.
8. At Arcadia Lodge No. 440, Minden, Victoria District, September 29, 1983,
instructions were given at the Officers Association meeting by the District
Masonic Education Chairman, using Towards The Square as the text.
9. One D.D.G.M. presented Towards The Square texts to the Deacons of the
Lodges.
10. And again. October 26, 1983 at Kintore, Wilson District, R.W. Bro. Joel Piper
held 60 active Masons at bay with his interesting Deacons presentation.
1 1. Prince Edward District are impressed and are being encouraged to hold sessions
in the Fall of 1984 by the D.D.G.M.
This zestful Grand Lodge publication, which originated out of Toronto District 3
in 1977, has been extremely useful in Masonic Education and has assisted in moulding
strong Worshipful Masters in our lodges across the jurisdiction.
Workshops
1. Western District: Each year the Past Masters' Association of Kenora and
Keewatin hold a Shield Competition. This is a special night for Masonic Education
only. All the lodges in the district are invited to enter a team. Each team consists of
four, five or six brethren. They must be a Master Mason and under the rank of
Junior Warden. Usually the Junior Warden is their coach as he has put in two or
three years of experience and knows the question and answers. There are
approximately 100 questions in each degree. The teams are given both questions
and answers in early February. They have regular practices each week until the
competition.
This year there were three teams: Golden Star Lodge, No. 484, Dryden; Sioux
Lookout Lodge No. 518; and Pequonga Lodge No. 414, Kenora. It was a very
close competition and Pequonga No. 414 finally won the coveted Shield. There
were 84 in attendance, and everyone was a winner. D.D.G.M., R.W. Bro. G. Ed
Devins. was the guest speaker.
2. Brant District and Toronto 6 are now planning Masonic Workshops in 1984-85.
3. May 29. 1984, Windsor District conducted a well organized workshop
exemplifying the first degree. The format was formal questions and answers
interspersed with some obvious and some not so obvious mistakes. Symbolism was
explained. 17 of the 19 lodges in the Windsor District were represented. Moderator
TORONTO. ONTARIO. 1984 79
was W. Bro. Jim Hayes, P.M. of Palace Lodge No. 604. He was assisted by several
Worshipful Masters and Grand Lodge Officers.
4. Several other Districts, namely: Bruce, Grey, Chatham, London East and West
(250 in attendance), Sarnia, Ontario (attendance 100) and South Huron, held
sessions on the ritual and included these sessions in their Masonic Education
report.
Speakers Program
Yes, we do have an abundance of brethren who are capable of speaking in
Masonic lodges. On a ratio basis of total lodges in our jurisdiction few have taken
advantage of the Speakers Program. Several lodges independently arrange for their
own speakers and that is tremendous. Several are so involved with ritual and degree
work they claim no time for "extra curriculum" activities. That is unfortunate.
Although the ritual is very important, it is only one facet of Masonry. There are other
events that are enjoyable to many Masons.
Perhaps it is time now to release some of our tried ideas of the past, and turn our
attention to other methods of interest.
Constructive Happenings
1. Dyment Lodge (Algoma East) is proud to mention V.W. Bro. Henderson as one
of their perennial speakers and outstanding educators.
2. Ozias Lodge No. 508 held an enlightening evening of Masonic Education; topics
varied; several Grand Lodge members in attendance.
3. An excellent suggestion from D.D.G.M., S. Boyd, Bruce District, "that the
Master of each lodge prepare (or have prepared) a questionnaire and on an
evening when there is no degree work encourage the younger members to ask
questions. The P.M.s and Grand Lodge officers would brush up on the answers
expected, all would benefit."
4. Chatham District: R.W. Bro. E. C. Steen conducted a Lodge of Instruction on the
Three Degrees and the Installation Ceremony.
5. Eastern District would like to have more Grand Lodge involvement in their
District activities. May the 1984-85 Grand Lodge Committees heed this request.
However, D.D.G.M., R.W. Bro. H. Summers's report does reflect many
interesting local activities in Eastern.
6. Georgian's educators, V.W. Bro. McAteer, W. Bros. Benson and Robinson held
Wardens and De icons Seminars — well done.
7. W. Bro. Frank S'mon, Hamilton "C" and a member of Corinthian Lodge No.
513 did a fantastic job researching the talks he delivered in the district. He
prepared many of these talks in leaflet form for distribution.
8. London East and London West still maintain an inter-district schedule of
Masonic Education visits. Groups from one lodge providing the education to
another lodge. Some presentations are exceptional.
9. April 28, 1984, the two London Districts sponsored "Take a Brother To Lunch".
Guest speaker, Deputy Grand Master, R.W. Bro. A. Lou Copeland. Extremely
well presented and well received by the 148 in attendance.
80 GRAND LODGE OF CANADA ANNUAL COMMUNICATION
10. Highlights in Niagara District "A". At the Wardens' and Masters' Association
meeting, a slide presentation of the Grand Lodges of England and Pennsylvania
and a quiz on the three degrees. Interest was high. Niagara "B" was invited, well
represented.
1 1. Nipissing East, Haileybury Lodge No. 485 has revised its By-Laws and Masonic
Education is now in the order of business.
12. R.W. Bro. Douglas Martyn was an outstanding promoter of Masonic Education
in North Huron District. Sales from Grand Lodge publications for Masonic
Education reached an all time high. Wor. Bros. Don Dunbar and Denis Langridge
were extremely capable in their chair positions. Quote from D.D.G.M. Martyn:
"I wish that it was part of an officer's duties to be an educator as well as a
ritualist. By the time he became Master his meetings would be most interesting,
informative and well attended."
13. 100 in attendance for Ontario District's presentation and instructions on The
Master Masons Degree.
14. Ottawa No. 2 held three District Masonic Education Nights. The format was
Questions and Answers. March 3, 1984, Ottawa No. 2 hosted Grand Lodge
Regional Director, V.W. Bro. Fraser Howes, who explained all the programs
available and the current resource material from Grand Lodge for District
assistance. A discussion period after, very well received.
Every lodge in Ottawa No. 2 had at least one "in house" Masonic Education
meeting.
15. May 12, 1984, "Masonic Information Day" for all Masons in the Peterborough
District from 1:00 - 4:30 p.m. The three speakers were: 1. M.W. Bro. William
Bailey; 2. R.W. Bro. George Inrig; 3. V.W. Bro. Jack Carpenter. The format was
Questions and Answers.
An exciting Travelling Square Schedule is used in Peterborough District. Each
visiting lodge when presenting The Travelling Square will give the Masonic
Education for the evening, also the visiting Wor. Master, Senior and Junior
Wardens will participate in the Work. Fantastic idea!! Others should innovate or
duplicate.
16. Sarnia District is proud to acclaim Wor. Bro. Albert Flavell as the District
Masonic Education Supervisor. His topics included (a) The Square; (b) R.
Kipling; (c) The Temple (d) History. On two occasions, he used tiles to prove the
Pythagorean Theorem on the floor of the lodge.
17. Several Districts are promoting bulletins to disseminate Masonic Education to
their respective districts.
18. Wardens' Association (Toronto "1") hold breakfast meetings each month and
have a guest speaker. Topics have been: The Constitution, Signs in Every Degree,
The Floor Work, and others. Wor. Bro. R. Slee maintains an interesting slide
collection. Wor. Bro. William Boratynec continues his research work with
perfection. Toronto District "1" continues to be a leader in Masonic Education
programs.
19. Toronto 2 Education Committee has provided Masonic Education and
instruction in eleven lodges by invitation.
TORONTO. ONTARIO. 1984 81
20. "Masonry Under Fire" June 20, 1984 to be held at York Masonic Temple.
Toronto District 3, an extravaganza, well planned and superbly organized. Too
late to report details this year.
Interesting suggestion by R.W. Bro. Hayman: A travelling roadshow and a new
title for Masonic Education, "Masonic Interest" or "Masonic Knowledge,"
"Education seems to turn people off." He might have something there!
21. January 31, 1984, Markham Masonic Temple, a full education evening conducted
by Wor. Bro. W. Reiach, Todmorden Lodge, assisted by R.W. Bro. J. Hughes.
V.W. Bro. A. Shenfield prepared nine papers to be read in each lodge.
22. Toronto District 5, theme, "Interviewing Applicants," an excellent dramatization
involving fifteen brethren. Fourteen out of sixteen lodges were represented.
23. Orientation evening in Toronto District 7, all Masons who had a degree conferred
on them since September, 1983 were invited to attend. Held simultaneously in
three different locations. Talks included such topics as:
a. The Office of Grand Master
b. Deputy Grand Master and Grand Lodge Board of General
Purposes (their duties)
c. Office of D.D.G.M.
d. Reasons for elections in lodges
e. Various charities supported
f. Advantages of becoming a lodge officer, participation
Take note, brethren, what more can be done to interest our newly made Masons?
24. Brock Lodge No. 354 Cannington, Victoria District, Chairman Wellman, lectured
on the Working Tools. The Officers' Association presented lectures on each of the
Three Degrees at different lodges. R.W. Bro. (Rev.) William Fairley continues to
deliver exhilarating talks on Masonic Education.
25. Gait Lodge held a Question and Answer Night using the 1963 Constitution. Note:
Participation of many brethren seems to be the most popular form of
disseminating Masonic Education we have at present at the lodge level.
26. Irving Lodge No. 203, Wellington District, received an excellent presentation by
W. Bro. Ross Barrie on the Tracing Board.
27. Wyndham Lodge No. 688, Wellington District, on "Reason for the Attitudes of
Young People Towards Masonry" by V.W. Bro. A. Grant of Joseph A. Hearn
Lodge No. 685, Toronto District 1, very well responded to.
28. Western District held a District Meeting and presented slides on an American
chart called "From Darkness to Light." Four lodges have this chart on their
walls, but themselves never knew the signification.
Summary
Well Brethren, here we have scratched the surface in this report on the
happenings concerning Masonic Education in our vast jurisdiction.
You must be impressed with the activity, the substance and the involvement of so
many dedicated Masons who practice and enjoy our principles.
Why are we restless? Because we strive constantly for perfection?
gj GRAND LODGE OF CANADA ANNUAL COMMUNICATION
Why are a few negative? We have produced positive results.
This Committee is diligently promoting education of an interesting nature,
attempting to plant small seeds for growth in every square inch of our jurisdiction.
They will sprout and be the catalytic seeds for future growth, future understanding
and future pleasure for many Masons.
Respectfully and fraternally submitted on behalf of the Committee.
WILLIAM R. PELLOW,
Chairman.
REPORT OF THE COMMITTEE ON
ANNUAL COMMUNICATION SEMINARS
This Report was presented by R.W. Bro. D. C. Bradley, Chairman, and
on motion of the Deputy Grand Master, seconded by R.W. Bro. Bradley, it
was received.
To the Most Worshipful the Grand Master, Officers and Members of the Grand
Lodge A.F. & A.M. of Canada in the Province of Ontario.
Most Worshipful Sir and Brethren:
This Committee has once again organized seven seminars to provide
information, enjoyment and knowledge for the members of the Craft. These will be
held on the afternoon of Tuesday, July 17, 1984. Before these are listed it is first
necessary to acknowledge the assistance of R.W. Bro. J. W. Auckland, who has been
most unsparing of his time and provided good, solid counsel whenever needed. His
generous and continuous support is greatly appreciated.
The topics and the seminar leaders responsible for each are:
The Office of D.D.G.M. R.W. Bro. Jerry M. Howarth
The Office of Worshipful Master R.W. Bro. R. Carl Casselman
The Office of District Secretary R.W. Bro. Lloyd W. Lawrence
Lodge Finance V.W. Bro. Samuel H. Cohen
Grievances and Appeals R.W. Bro. Norman E. Byrne
The Masonic Foundation of Ontario R.W. Bro. C. John Woodburn
Masonic Education R.W. Bro. Edsel C. Steen
The thanks of the Committee are extended not only to each of the above, but also
to those whose names are not always known, but without whom nothing much could
be accomplished. Our expression of gratitude covers all those who worked so tirelessly
in the preparation and staging of the seminars.
Your Committee is again providing questionnaire sheets for the members at each
seminar. We hope that these will be completed fully, because we wish to know whether
you enjoyed the current offering, but more importantly what you want in future
sessions.
Blood Donors and Lodge Buildings, inclusive of assessment problems, are two
seminars under consideration for the future; however your answers to the
TORONTO. ONTARIO. 1984 83
questionnaires will assist in the final determination of future seminars. In response to
many requests each seminar leader has been asked to allot sufficient time for
discussion of any questions.
There has been a slow but steady increase in interest since the annual seminars
began, and last year the attendance exceeded all expectations. There seems to be a
tremendous and natural curiosity evident among the membership, and this enthusiasm
for learning must be satisfied. In some part the annual seminars assist Masonry to
grow and exert its wonderful ideas throughout our jurisdiction and perhaps into the
community. They will help to promote the worth of the individual by instilling in each
a knowledge of and love for Masonry that will shine through all troubles, and lead the
Craft into the path of excellence, into the knowledge that sustains strength of purpose,
and into the confidence of our Masonic heritage of truth and honour and virtue. An
informed Mason is an interested Mason.
All of which is respectfully and fraternally submitted on behalf of the Committee.
DAVID C. BRADLEY.
Chairman.
Seminar Attendance July 17. 1984
1. The Office of D.D.G.M. —75 + 51 total two seminars 126
2. The Office of District Secretary — 31 + 35 total two seminars 66
3. Lodge Finance — 48 + 22 total two seminars 70
4. The Office of Worshipful Master — 76 + 50 total two seminars 126
5. Masonic Education — 84 + 70 total two seminars 154
6. Grievances and Appeals one seminar 165
7. The Masonic Foundation of Ont. one seminar 185
REPORT OF THE POLICY COMMITTEE ON
THE BULLETIN
This Report was presented by R.W. Bro. E. C. Steen. Chairman, and on
motion of the Deputy Grand Master, seconded by R.W. Bro. Steen, it was
received.
To the Most Worshipful the Grand Master. Officers and Members of the Grand
Lodge A.F. & A.M. of Canada in the Province of Ontario.
Most Worshipful Sir and Brethren:
On behalf of V.W. Bro. J. Carpenter and myself we would like to express our
appreciation to all who have taken the time to submit many articles of great interest to
our Brethren.
The Grand Lodge Bulletin is the only communication sent directly from Grand
Lodge, through the Lodge Secretaries, to every member in this Grand Jurisdiction. Its
success depends a great deal on the material received. Outstanding lodge meetings or
events that were highly successful from the member standpoint can be of great
84 GRAND LODGE OF CANADA ANNUAL COMMUNICATION
assistance to others in program planning. Unusual events found in the early history of
a lodge at a centennial are also welcome.
We are indeed fortunate to have R.W. Bro. Wilson McConnell as Editor of our
Bulletin. His skill and ability to select and present items in a most interesting way is a
mark of excellence. We are happy to report that his health has greatly improved.
Finally, the job of proofreading a bulletin of this size and mailing of sufficient
copies for each lodge in our Jurisdiction is of mammoth proportions. We are deeply
indebted to our Grand Secretary and his staff for their assistance.
Respectfully and fraternally submitted on behalf of the Committee.
EDSEL C. STEEN,
Chairman.
REPORT OF THE ADVISORY COMMITTEE
ON LODGE BUILDINGS
This Report was presented by R.W. Bro. R. S. Throop, Chairman, and
on motion of the Deputy Grand Master, seconded by R.W. Bro. Throop, it
was received.
To the Most Worshipful the Grand Master, Officers and Members of the Grand
Lodge A.F. & A.M. of Canada, in the Province of Ontario.
Most Worshipful Sir and Brethren:
It has been a most interesting and rewarding year for the Advisory Committee
on Lodge Buildings. We have had the pleasure of dealing with a total of thirteen
referrals concerning lodge buildings and facilities. Two of these culminated in the
impressive ceremony of Dedication of a Lodge Room by the Most Worshipful the
Grand Master. The brethren concerned in these two endeavors, namely Xenophon
Lodge No. 448, Wheatley and Lome Lodge No. 622, Chapleau, are to be
congratulated on the zeal and enthusiasm with which they brought their projects to
such a successful conclusion. They have not only provided beautiful facilities for their
assemblies, but have had the foresight to build in keeping with their requirements. By
so doing they have not placed any undue financial burden on themselves or their future
members. They have indeed set an example for others to emulate.
It is gratifying to see so many lodges concerned with improving their facilities for
the safety, comfort, and convenience of their members. We, as Masons, should always
be concerned about our image in the community. Effort expended in improving the
external appearance of our buildings in such things as landscaping, painting, and
general repairs could pay dividends in improving that image. A tastefully designed
and well placed sign indicating that Masons meet here would also assist.
Your Committee wishes particularly to bring three matters to your attention:
namely Fire Safety Standards, Access for the Handicapped, and the desirability of
holding title to Masonic property by a nonprofit holding company without share
capital.
TORONTO. ONTARIO. 1984 85
Fire Safety:
This is a subject that has been discussed in nearly every one of the twenty-seven
annual reports of this Committee. We are making great strides in meeting fire safety
standards but there is still a long way to go. All too often we take the attitude that it
can not happen to our building. However, there is an old and true saying that if
anything can happen, then sooner or later it will happen. Let us ensure that we have
taken the proper steps in our lodge buildings so that it can not happen there.
We would draw your attention in particular to the new Fire Safety Regulation
that became law in this Province on April 29, 1983. We refer to Ontario Regulation
25 1 / 83, Retrofit, Part 9 of the Fire Code. This Regulation is to be used in conjunction
with the Fire Code Ontario Regulation 730/81.
This new Regulation applies to the upgrading of existing buildings in order that
they conform to at least minimum fire safety standards. It is of interest to note that
Section 9-2 of the Regulation, namely "Assembly Occupancies," specifically includes
lodge rooms.
There is a time limit set for the compliance with the Act, and the requirements
are quite explicit.
We strongly urge all Lodges and Temple Boards to carefully peruse this
Regulation, and to govern themselves accordingly. To this end it is our intention to
supply, through the Grand Secretary, each of the incoming District Deputy Grand
Masters sufficient copies of the Regulation so that they may give one to each lodge in
their district.
Access for the Handicapped:
There is an increasing awareness of the need to include in plans for the upgrading
of buildings, facilities that will permit older and physically handicapped brethren to
comfortably join with their brethren. We recommend, therefore, that the Ontario
Building Code O.R. 583/83, Part 10 — "Building Requirements for the Handicapped
Persons," although not specifically applicable to lodge rooms, should nevertheless be
applied voluntarily to any proposed new Lodge Room or Temple Building.
It should be pointed out that if new buildings, or revisions to existing buildings,
incorporate community facilities they must conform to the Ontario Building Code
Part 10, at least insofar as those areas used by the public.
The following items should be considered in any proposed construction in order
to accommodate persons in wheelchairs: accessibility of primary entrance, door
widths, vestibule size, ramps, vertical transportation, washroom facilities, and
alternative routes for restricted passageways.
It is recommended that each lodge building be reviewed with the object of
bringing forward proposals to improve the accessibility of the building. The minimum
object of this review should be to upgrade facilities to approximate the Building Code
Part 10 as close as practical.
It is further suggested that lodge buildings conforming to the required standards
be listed in some manner, perhaps in the various Masonic Directories as "Accessible."
86 GRAND LODGE OF CANADA ANNUAL COMMUNICATION
In this way those needing such facilities would be aware of which lodge building
provided them.
Non-profit Holding Companies:
The desirability of incorporation of a non-profit holding company without share
capital to hold title to Masonic property has been discussed at considerable length in
previous reports.
Information is available from the Grand Secretary's office in regard to the
formation of such a Company.
We would again strongly urge all those concerned to avail themselves of this
service.
In conclusion, we would be remiss if we did not express our gratitude to the
Grand Secretary and his staff for the invaluable assistance provided to us.
Respectfully and fraternally submitted on behalf of the Committee.
ROBERT S. THROOP,
Chairman.
REPORT OF THE COMMITTEE ON
THE GRAND MASTER'S BANQUET
This Report was presented by R.W. Bro. W. H. Sproule, Chairman, and
on motion of the Deputy Grand Master, seconded by R.W. Bro. Sproule, it
was received as presented.
To the Most Worshipful the Grand Master, Officers and Members of the Grand
Lodge A.F. & A.M. of Canada in the Province of Ontario.
Most Worshipful Sir and Brethren:
As Chairman of the Grand Master's Banquet, I am pleased to report that ticket
sales will be over 1,800 and the support that the brethren are giving is excellent. Once
again, we shall enjoy the entertainment supplied by Bro. Edgar Goodair and his
orchestra and soloist. My co-chairman, R.W. Bro. D. I. Greenwood, has done a
wonderful service and tickets may be obtained from him or myself. Once again.
Brethren, I thank you very kindly for the support you are giving to the Grand Master
and this Grand Lodge.
Respectfully and fraternally submitted on behalf of the Committee.
WILLIAM H. SPROULE,
Chairman.
TORONTO. ONTARIO. 1984 87
REPORT OF THE BLOOD DONORS' COMMITTEE
This Report was presented by R.W. Bro. A. N. Newell, Chairman, and
on motion of the Deputy Grand Master, seconded by R.W. Bro. Newell, it
was received.
To the Most Worshipful the Grand Master, Officers and Members of the Grand
Lodge, A.F. & A.M. of Canada, in the Province of Ontario.
Most Worshipful Sir and Brethren:
It is my privilege to present the report of the Blood Donor Committee.
The Committee was composed of R.W. Bros. A. G. Broomhead, W. E. Elgie. G.
F. Inrig, J. D. Jackson, J. Pos, W. E. Rawson, R. S. Throop, D. J. Emerick and
Ralph Green, with the undersigned as Chairman.
I would like, first, to thank R.W. Bro. Elgie for his extra effort when I was
incapacitated for a time this past year.
The same organization was maintained as previously reported. A newsletter
produced by R.W. Bro. Elgie was instituted in February of 1984 and as a result of this,
I believe, the annual reports have been submitted from almost all of the districts. This
has been most encouraging. Some of the District Chairmen have done an outstanding
job in promoting and recording your participation.
I have established a liaison with and have been asked to sit on the Red Cross
Blood Donor Advisory Recruitment Committee for Ontario and hopefully this will
afford a mechanism to solve some of our problems.
Reports from all of the District Chairmen show varying accomplishments. St.
Thomas has won the Blood Donor Challenge Trophy in their area for the third
consecutive year. London East surpassed 500 units for the first time. Eastern District
Chairman, V.W. Bro. Doug McNaughton attests personally to the benefits of
receiving blood transfusions. Bro. Garry Saunders, Chairman for Western District,
forwarded an article from the Neepawa Press, Manitoba, welcoming the addition to
the Manitoba Red Cross the Mobile Lab previously donated to the Ontario Red Cross
by the Toronto Districts 1 - 7. He also travelled 1,500 miles as District Chairman.
I am indebted to R.W. Bro. Ken Hunter and W. Bro. Alvin Turner of Windsor
District for informing me of the story of W. Bro. Alex Swanson who suffered from
leukemia and required the services of the pheresis program. Adequate donors were
supplied by the cooperation of the members of the Windsor and London Districts,
coordinated through W. Bro. Turner and R.W. Bro. Bob McKibbon and aided by
others. W. Bro. Swanson gave a very moving speech at an appreciation night for
special donors in London. He was in remission and has returned to lodge functions.
Individual lodge efforts have been noteworthy: —
Centennial No. 684 1 14 donors
Ancient St. John's No. 3 94 donors
Cataraqui No. 92 79 donors
Equity No. 659 69 donors
88 GRAND LODGE OF CANADA ANNUAL COMMUNICATION
Lome Lodge No. 404 26 donors
Woodland Lodge No. 680 30 donors
It should be appreciated that several are rural lodges at some distance from
clinics.
Individual efforts are also reported as commendable:
Bro. Tom Bailey Keystone No. 412 140 donations
Bro. Robert Henry Patterson No. 265 1 1 1 donations
V.W. Bro. Wm. Keiller 100 donations
Bro. W. B. Burmaster Algoma No. 469 92 donations
W. Bro. Ken Holtz Robertson No. 292 75 donations
Bro. Robert Haddock Temple No. 690 80 donations
Bro. Murray Hodges 75 donations
Ten other brethren are reported as having given over 50 donations.
Once more there are numerous reports of apathy, lack of communication and
outright neglect of fulfilling the duties required to give adequate support to this aspect
of Masonic charity. On the other hand I am encouraged by the number of District
Chairmen who submitted their reports on time and particularly those who gave an
adequate outline of their programs and successes.
Helpful suggestions received: —
1. Blood Donor Chairman (if active) should remain in office for more than one
year (this was recommended last year).
2. Some form of active recognition be forthcoming from Grand Lodge for
outstanding donors (recommended last year).
3. A Telephone Committee to be used prior to clinic dates as a reminder.
4. In Niagara B — donors of more than 15 units have their names printed with
the number of donations in the local press.
The following is a tabulation of donations for 1984 and 1983: —
Mason Non-Mason 1984 1983
Algoma 38 2
Algoma East 73 10
Brant 205 24
Bruce 26 6
Chatham 111 24
Eastern 35 21
Frontenac 210 451
Georgian
Grey 87
Hamilton A
Hamilton B 224 36
Hamilton C 180 5
London East
London West
40
128
83
89
229
204
32
79
135
128
56
—
661
532
247
207
87
166
462
260
230
185
244
544
489
547
623
TORONTO. ONTARIO. 1984
B9
Muskoka-Parry Sound
47
—
Niagara A
232
285
Niagara B
327
2729
3056
68
Nipissing East
146
31
177
895
North Huron
78
78
81
Ontario
—
256
Ottawa 1
232
10
242
210
Ottawa 2
162
33
195
194
Peterborough
181
67
248
188
Prince Edward
99
2
101
72
St. Lawrence
209
357
566
373
St. Thomas
110
58
168
139
Sarnia
224
192
416
457
South Huron
140
0
140
155
Sudbury-Manitoulin
178
96
Temiskaming
124
12
136
—
Toronto 1
294
326
Toronto 2
320
Toronto 3
188
126
314
270
Toronto 4
269
38
307
306
Toronto 5
136
97
Toronto 6
197
200
Toronto 7
500
6
506
165
Victoria
—
Waterloo
189
210
Wellington
176
176
167
Western
207
109
316
467
Wilson
106
14
120
132
Windsor
1035
892
TOTAL
4,667
4,363
12,676
10,306
Recommendations :
I would refer you to last year's report and the Blood Donor Update which was
sent to all the District Blood Donor Chairmen and the 1983-84 District Deputy Grand
Masters. Apathy and lack of communication continue to be our greatest problems.
What are you going to do about it?
Once more, I would like to thank those Area Supervisors, District Chairmen,
Lodge Chairmen, and particularly the donors who have tried so hard to make this
project a success.
Respectfully and fraternally submitted on behalf of the committee.
ALAN N. NEWELL,
Chairman.
90 GRAND LODGE OF CANADA ANNUAL COMMUNICATION
REPORT OF THE LIBRARY COMMITTEE
This Report was presented by R.W. Bro. F. J. Bruce, Chairman, and on
motion of the Deputy Grand Master, seconded by R.W. Bro. Bruce, it was
received as presented.
To the Most Worshipful the Grand Master, Officers and Members of the Grand
Lodge A.F. & A.M. of Canada, in the Province of Ontario.
Most Worshipful Sir and Brethren:
On behalf of your Library Committee it is my pleasure to present the following
report to this 129th Annual Communication of this Grand Lodge.
The members of the committee are: R.W. Bros. Pellow, Pos, Horwood and
Casselman, with the undersigned as chairman.
The library was moved this year from its location at 888 Yonge Street in
Toronto, to its new home in the Grand Lodge building in Hamilton. This room —
decorated and carpeted by the Grand Lodge Holdings Committee, and with a signed
lease to the Library Committee rents for $1,800.U0 per year. Your Library Committee
purchased new book shelves, work table and reading table for the new library, and a
metal storage cabinet was supplied by the Grand Lodge offices. The cost of the shelves
and tables amounted to $2,881.51, and were purchased from the National Library
Resources of Scarborough.
To complete the room, it is necessary to purchase 4 chairs, 2 extra sections of
shelves and a reading light over the reading table — estimated cost of $1,200.00 and I
recommend that it be done in this next year.
Although all the books that belong to this Grand Lodge that were in Toronto
have not as yet been moved, it is your chairman's hope that this will someday be
achieved. Special thanks to R.W. Bro. Norman Byrne and the Grand Secretary for
their valued help in getting the books.
At present approximately 1,800 volumes are now being carded and prepared for
catalogue. Special labels have been printed and will be affixed to the inside cover of all
books, stating that they are the property of the Grand Lodge Library, with the return
address of the Grand Lodge Offices.
Bro. Robert Todd of Composite Lodge No. 667, Hamilton, spent his spare time
in the library making out cards and R. W. Bro. De Young of Hamilton District "C"
has agreed to help with a system of cataloguing. Our thanks to both of these brethren.
Expenses for the library this year have been:
Insurance $ 250.00
Rent Paid 2,000.00
Shelves and Tables 2,881.51
Printing and Mail 1,749.74
Total $6,881.25
This is high due to the move this year, but should be less in the year ahead.
TORONTO. ONTARIO. 1984 91
The use of video material has been good this year. Some 75 tapes and slides have
been loaned to lodges. Again I report the need for new material in this area, and a
much needed area is in Canadian Masonic content. I recommend that the Publication
Committee look into this area of need.
Again this year, requests for papers have been good. 125 papers were supplied to
lodges, and over 150 letters answered.
The library again this year prepared kits of material for each lodge. This was sent
to all D.D.G.M.s. The kits contained material for the D.D.G.M. himself, for the
Masters of the lodges, lodge library chairmen, the district library chairmen. It was
composed of book list, price list, book reviews, audio-visual material, list of papers
available and a number of other papers to help the district and lodges to bring
Masonic knowledge and understanding to their brethren. We express our sincere
thanks to all 43 D.D.G.M.s for their full cooperation in the appointing of district
library chairmen, and for their keen interest in seeing that books and material were
available to their district lodges.
The outreach program has been, over the last three years, the most rewarding to
your Library Committee. It has shown that the brethren throughout our Grand Lodge
are interested in receiving material, books and papers that can help them to obtain a
better understanding of the Craft. Only through the efforts of your committee can the
brethren obtain this, especially those in the far reaching corners of this Grand Lodge,
and it is our job to see that it is available to them.
All district chairmen, either through the committee, or direct from Grand Lodge
obtained books for their brethren. A special thanks to the chairmen of the seven
Toronto Districts, Georgian District, North Huron District, Ontario District, and
Nipissing East District, who maintained a supply of other publications besides those
of Grand Lodge, and have done an outstanding job for their districts.
Although at the time of the presenting of this report it was not possible to have all
the figures of the number of books sold in the outreach program, but at the time this
report was written over $20,000.00 in books had been purchased through your library.
A better than 50% increase over the year 1982-83.
The Education Correspondence Course has been a big mover of publications this
year; such books as Mackey's Encyclopedia of Freemasonry, Coil's Encyclopedia,
Freemasons Guide and Compendium, Towards the Square and The Freemason at
Work. Because of the overlapping of the work of the Committee on Education and the
Library Committee it is the suggestion of this chairman that the Board of General
Purposes should take a look at bringing these two committees under one
chairmanship with sub-chairmen.
A full report will be filed with the Grand Secretary as soon as all sales are in.
I again list the addresses of book supply houses.
1. Your Grand Lodge Offices, Hamilton
2. Masonic Book Sales, P.O. Box 250, Pefferlaw, Ontario L0E 1N0
3. Macoy Publishing Co., P.O. Box 9825, Richmond, Virginia, 23228
4. A. Lewis Publishers, Terminal House, Shepperton TW17 8AS
fi. GRAND LODGE OF CANADA ANNUAL COMMUNICATION
5. Masonic Service Association, 8120 Fenton Street, Silver Spring,
Maryland 20910
6. Masonic Book Club, 317 North Main Street, Bloomington, Illinois 61701
7. Quatuor Coronati Correspondence Circle, 27 Great Queen Street,
London WC2B 5BB
As chairman of the Grand Lodge Library since 1980, I must say it has been a
most rewarding experience. It has shown me that there is a genuine outreach from
brethren throughout this Grand Lodge, seeking the proper books and material that
will help give them a greater understanding of this wonderful Craft that we belong to
— the search for knowledge goes on and it is up to us to see that it is supplied to them.
Again, as I stated earlier, the need for Canadian content.
There is greater need for proper written material of our Order for the Entered
Apprentice, the Fellow Craft and the new Master Mason. We do not in this modern
day and age have the time that was ours in the early days to sit with a new brother and
tell him what the Craft is all about, so the need is there for proper prepared text.
It is with regret that I find it necessary to request that I be relieved as Chairman
of the Library, but at this time I must back off of some of my work load.
In closing, I wish to express sincere appreciation to all 43 District Deputy Grand
Masters for their full support this past year; to the District Library Chairmen for the
work they have done in their districts; to my committee: R..W. Bros. Pellow, Pos,
Horwood and Casselman; with a special thanks to R.W. Bro. Casselman who
accepted the job as vice-chairman and took a lot of the work load from this chairman;
to the staff at the Grand Lodge office who are just the greatest, and always had a
pleasant smile and ready to serve no matter what time you drop in; and a special
thanks to M.W. Bro. Robert E. Davies, our Grand Secretary, for his continued help.
All of which is respectfully and fraternally submitted on behalf of your Grand
Lodge Library Committee.
FRANK J. BRUCE,
Chairman.
CALLED OFF
Grand Lodge adjourned at 12:03 p.m.
CALLED ON
Grand Lodge resumed labour at 1:27 p.m., the Grand Master on the
Throne.
TORONTO, ONTARIO. 1984 93
REPORT OF THE COMMITTEE ON
BENEVOLENCE
This Report was presented by V.W. Bro. T. R. Davies, Chairman, and
on motion of the Deputy Grand Master, seconded by V.W. Bro. Davies, it
was received and adopted.
To the Most Worshipful the Grand Master, Officers and Members of the Grand
Lodge A.F. & A.M. of Canada, in the Province of Ontario.
Most Worshipful Sir and Brethren:
We are pleased to present on behalf of the Grand Lodge Committee on
Benevolence this report of the activities of our Committee during the past twelve
months. We have had a reasonably active and rewarding year, and have dealt with all
applications presented. We have enjoyed a high level of continuity among our
Committee and acknowledge the support and interest of the several members
appointed to our Committee, plus the dedication and effort put forward by the many
District Chairmen of Benevolence. Each year we have urged the District Deputy
Grand Masters to assist our work by reappointing wherever appropriate, the
incumbent District Chairman and in 1983 we met with the D.D.G.M.s to bring to
their attention the merit of expanding the continuity of awareness that comes from the
involvement over a period of years of an interested and active District Chairman. We
are glad to report that in 1983 there was an improvement in the number of
reappointments and we would appreciate the incoming 1984/ 1985 D.D.G.M.s to be
mindful of the merit of continuity of the District Chairman of Benevolence. One of the
goals of our Committee is to maintain the highest possible continuity of recall and
past experience dealing with cases that have been with us on an ongoing basis, plus of
course to have a vital awareness of the need for care and attention to new cases
developing in our midst. Both of these mandates are ideally served by the cumulative
experience attained over years of experience by an active and involved Committee and
District representation.
We continue to administer about sixty-five individual benevolent situations. Each
year a few are removed from our files, sometimes by death and sometimes by an
improvement in their circumstances, but of course each year we find new cases where
some measure of interest and support is appropriate. We anticipate the likelihood of
dealing with another 65 / 75 applications for financial benevolence during the year
ahead and have submitted to the Committee of Audit and Finance our budget
estimate calling for a proposed $5,000 out of 1984/ 1985 Grand Lodge revenues. This
is the lowest budget requirement ever and is the happy result of the fact that the
revenue earned by our Memorial Fund has now been built up to the point where
estimated interest revenues in the year ahead will bring approximately $65,000. We
have no expectation of any particular increase in the number of cases to be dealt with
or in the level of financial aid that would be required. Accordingly, we believe the
$5,000 estimate from Grand Lodge funds - bringing us to a total of say $70,000 in
available revenues - will be sufficient and if the present trend continues it is likely the
revenues from the Memorial Fund will meet and perhaps even exceed the financial
requirements of the Benevolence Committee within the next couple of years.
^4 GRAND LODGE OF CANADA ANNUAL COMMUNICATION
We wish to acknowledge our appreciation to the Boards of Relief throughout the
Jurisdiction who have continued to be most helpful to our Supervisor of Benevolence
during the year and we again extend our sincere appreciation for their ongoing
support.
Our Committee recommends that we continue membership in the Masonic Relief
Association of the United States and Canada.
Last year we drew your attention to the fact that from time to time we receive
applications which involve a temporary need pending disposal of property or other
assets and that your Committee had concluded there are applications where assistance
might be provided in some form other than as an outright grant. This view was
referred to the Long Range Planning Committee and is receiving their consideration.
We must remark on the fine co-operation that we have enjoyed in the work of our
Committee and that of the Masonic Foundation. The most dramatic example of co-
ordination between our Committee and the Foundation has been the Barbara
Turnbull fund, and Masons throughout Ontario have raised some $40,000 that has
been earmarked for the purchase of long term physical aid requirements that this
young woman, a daughter of one of our Craft, will require. An earlier example of
enormous co-operative spirit between the Foundation and our Committee was
evidenced in the Rose Sonnenburg case only a year ago. There have been others and
we anticipate an ongoing and closer evolution of care and handling of Masonic
benevolence between our Committee and the Foundation.
We wish to again draw attention to the special care needed in the completion of
applications and of the desirability of the Lodge and /or District Chairman to write a
report supplementary to the application for the consideration of our Committee.
There is no way that we could devise a form that would be suitable for the wide variety
of cases that we review each year and the information forthcoming by way of an
additional report supplemental to the application is invaluable to our deliberations.
We also wish to remind the newly appointed and reappointed District Chairmen of
Benevolence of their responsibility to be ever alert to the requirements of Masons and
their families where there is health or financial or other difficulty.
We have assisted in visitations and made presentations in various Lodge and
District communications about the work of our Committee via seminars, and will
welcome invitations for ongoing involvement in this area of our work.
In closing, we wish to express our appreciation for the care and attention of all
involved with the Benevolence process, but to extend a special word of thanks to two
members of Grand Lodge — our Supervisor of Benevolence, R.W. Bro. James Guy
and our Grand Secretary, M.W. Bro. Robert E. Davies. We also wish to record our
appreciation to the staff at Grand Lodge office; the overall support from all quarters
continues to be an inspiration.
Respectfully and fraternally submitted.
T. RICHARD DAVIES,
Chairman.
TORONTO. ONTARIO. 1984 95
ROLL CALL OF DISTRICT DEPUTY GRAND MASTERS
At the request of the Grand Master, the Grand Secretary called the roll
of the District Deputy Grand Masters in attendance.
REPORT OF THE COMMITTEE ON
THE CONDITION OF MASONRY
This Report was presented by R.W. Bro. R. J. Connor, Chairman, and
on motion of the Deputy Grand Master, seconded by R.W. Bro. Connor, it
was received as presented.
To the Most Worshipful the Grand Master, Officers and Members of the Grand
Lodge A.F. & A.M. of Canada in the Province of Ontario.
Most Worshipful Sir and Brethren:
"The view of any lodge offered to a District Deputy Grand Master
while sitting in the East is similar to that produced by a wide
angled lens of a camera. It provides a far greater introspect of all
aspects of the lodge: its Master, Officers and members, with
respect, not only to the morale, the friendship, the support, the
workings of each; but also the concerns, problems, aggravations
and frustrations they face."
This is the panoramic view to give R.W. Bro. George Bradshaw, D.D.G.M.
Toronto District 5, his picture of strength, enthusiasm and leadership. This picture, in
all districts, shows some disturbing sights as well as producing some very pleasant
memories.
Several lodges face problems in filling progressive offices and are forced to rely
on Past Masters to fill these chairs and rule the lodge for a second term or a second
time.
Without exception, some concern has been expressed by each D.D.G.M. of the
financial condition of one or more lodges. Each one has recommended that 1) a
financial statement be mailed to every member; 2) that an invoice be issued for the
annual dues (not a notation on the lodge summons); and, 3) that each lodge prepare
and follow an annual budget. They seldom find a lodge following all three of these
recommended practices — indeed some lodges do none of them.
Allied very closely to these recommendations is the fact that each lodge needs an
active Finance Committee to help prepare and police the budget; to recommend to the
lodge any necessary changes to the fees and dues; and to keep up to date on
investments and accounting procedures so that the finances of the lodge are always
wisely invested.
Arrears of lodge dues are another item of deep concern as several lodges, by not
collecting all of their annual fees, have had to use capital to cover expenses. These
% GRAND LODGE OF CANADA ANNUAL COMMUNICATION
arrearages are, in some reported instances, very great — one lodge had outstanding
$2,100.00, another $2,400.00, another 28% of the dues were uncollected and one
district showed 5.8% of the dues ($8,732.00) is still to come. These lodges, all of them,
need a Delinquent Dues Committee immediately because, if this trend is not reversed,
these lodges are all in for a very rough future. There is a comment in R.W. Bro. Owen
Osborne's report regarding the Lodge of Fidelity No. 231 in Ottawa District 1, "As
usual, there are no members in arrears." That's the reputation to have.
Each year there are two songs sung in these reports — "Low Insurance" and
"Fire Safety". Some lodges are reported as having ample coverage on all aspects of
insurance while others are very poorly covered — one lodge has NO insurance. Some
are amply covered on the building and on liability but lack sufficient insurance on
regalia and furniture. With replacement costs increasing annually, insurance should
be under constant review and be increased as required.
Fire Safety is improving slowly but great anxiety is expressed over lodges with no
secondary exit, few or no fire extinguishers and smoke alarms. Some properties have
ample exits but they are poorly identified and so would not be used even though they
do exist.
Declining membership is still of prime concern to all officers of Grand Lodge. It
would appear from the D.D.G.M.s' reports that the initiations and affiliations each
year exceed the toll taken by the Grim Reaper. Therefore, the only cause of this
decline is that of suspensions and demissions. No member should be suspended
without a personal interview to either remove the cause of the suspension or to
discover why he is in dues arrears. If the reason is financial embarrassment, then
benevolence can prevent the loss of a member. Demits, too, should be questioned to
satisfy the lodge that the reason is sound.
The reportsof your D.D.G.M.s are not a litanyof problems and regrets. There are
highlighted many delightful and interesting events to show the involvement, activity
and endeavours of our members.
Masons as a group are becoming involved in Community projects. Niagara
District "B" has made a commitment to replace some needed equipment in the
Greater Niagara General Hospital. This is to continue for the next 5 years. Sussex
Lodge No. 5, St. Lawrence District, sponsored a Christmas Party for the wards of the
local Children's Society as well as providing financial assistance for two people, one of
whom is a Mason.
The tragic shooting of Barbara Turnbull, young daughter of the Worshipful
Master of Joseph A. Hearn Lodge, leaving her paralyzed for life, inspired Toronto
District 1 to establish the "Barbara Turnbull Fund" under the umbrella of the
Masonic Foundation of Ontario. Many other districts and lodges contributed to this
fund to make the future of this young girl somewhat more secure.
Within many lodges, there is great activity with renovations — insulation is being
installed, metal siding added, new carpets purchased, wiring being renewed and, in
most cases, the lodge members are providing the labour. Many innovative fund raising
events are taking place and these are producing, not only the necessary finances, but
increased interest in the lodge by its members and by the communities. J. B. Hall
Lodge No. 145, Peterborough District, after 10 years in their new building, discharged
TORONTO. ONTARIO. 1984 97
their mortgage and Mount Zion Lodge No. 28, Kemptville, paid the mortgage in full
on their new building after only 5 years. Congratulations to all these lodges. May vour
efforts be enjoyed for many years to come.
In the Georgian District, there has been much activity culminating in the
institution of Innisfil Lodge at Stroud. Brethren, may you long delight in your new
lodge.
Benevolence seems to be receiving increasing attention in most districts. While
most of the instances do not require Grand Lodge assistance, they are providing the
lodges and the members an opportunity to aid others through periods of difficulty and
distress.
In his report on Verulam Lodge No. 268, Bobcaygeon, R.W. Bro. Lloyd
Johnson, D.D.G.M. Victoria District, stated that, in addition to the lodge rooms, the
property included 5 apartments. He gives "A Point of Interest — as a contribution to
the community, rent charged for the apartments is geared to low-income tenants and
they will not rent to those who can afford to pay a higher rent for accommodations."
No report on the Condition of Masonry would be complete without the mention
of a couple of people who have enjoyed special honour. On May 27, 1984, a special
Divine Service was held in St. Luke's Cathedral in Sault Ste. Marie to celebrate the
40th Anniversary of M.W. Bro. William L. Wright's being created a bishop in the
Anglican Church. Many district Masons were in attendance to honour the Dean of
our Past Grand Masters on this memorable occasion. W. Bro. Mac Duncan, the 82-
year old Worshipful Master of Ozias Lodge No. 508. Brantford, had the honour and
privilege of initiating his grandson. W. Bro. Cecil McFadden. a Past Master of
Burlington Lodge, was selected as Burlington's Citizen of the Year.
It is a real pleasure to note the increase of Divine Services both in districts and in
lodges. Sunrise Services, since the inception in London, have been on the increase.
Hamilton District B has, for a few years, enjoyed success with theirs, but it was
decided to expand this to encompass both Hamilton A and C Districts as well. Despite
heavy rain, this expanded program produced a large turnout with about 400 people in
attendance.
This report last year praised Ottawa District 1 for holding a special meeting for
all Masons initiated during the year. This meeting was again held this year with the
D.D.G.M. explaining the structure of Grand Lodge and how Grand Lodge Officers
are elected and appointed.
Each D.D.G.M. has felt most fortunate in having the assistance of a very
dedicated and supportive team of District Officers who worked very hard to propagate
the ideals of Freemasonry in their district. The District Secretary. Chaplain and
Committee Chairmen, truly help to lighten the load of a D.D.G.M. and their only
reward is the satisfaction of accomplishment and the thanks of their peers.
All D.D.G.M.s are most appreciative of the honour of representing the Grand
Master within their district and to be able to act for him in presenting 50, 60 and 70
year Service Buttons as well as presenting bursary awards on behalf of the Masonic
Foundation of Ontario.
98 GRAND LODGE OF CANADA ANNUAL COMMUNICATION
To close this report, a quote from the report of R.W. Bro. Lyle Stevens,
D.D.G.M. Chatham District, seems appropriate:
"Freemasonry continues to be a vibrant, living force. Our
main enemy is complacency. Leaders throughout the years have
fostered and cared for our landmarks. Today talents are spread
more thinly among many activities. Rare, indeed, is the
Worshipful Master who is not involved, either with other
organizations, or is the victim of long and exacting hours at his
place of business. His time is rationed and. unfortunately,
sometimes his enthusiasm.
This gentle Craft of ours is an exacting taskmaster. For the
future success of our lodges, I think lodge officers should be faced
with responsibility at a much earlier stage. 'There is no right
without a parallel duty,' has never been more applicable than
now."
Respectfully and fraternally submitted
ROD. J. CONNOR.
Chairman.
REPORT OF THE GRAND CHAPLAIN
This Report was presented by R.W. Bro. D. A. Baxter, Grand Chaplain,
and on motion of the Deputy Grand Master, seconded by R.W. Bro. Baxter,
it was received.
To the Most Worshipful the Grand Master, Officers and Members of the Grand
Lodge A.F. & A.M. of Canada, in the Province of Ontario.
Most Worshipful Sir and Brethren:
It is with a deep sense of gratitude to our Grand Master, M.W. Bro. Ronald E.
Groshaw, that I begin this report; gratitude to him for allowing me the great honour
and privilege of serving as your Grand Chaplain.
It is said that some people achieve greatness, some are born great and some have
greatness thrust upon them. It seems to me that our Grand Master, having achieved
greatness himself, has in that generous spirit that so characterizes all his activities seen
fit to thrust some of that greatness upon others.
I shall never forget the honour and privilege afforded me this past year.
Unfortunately, ill health in our family and exciting new duties as a priest have
prevented me from engaging in the many more Masonic activities I would have liked
to engage in. It is my sincere hope and prayer that the kind brethren who sent me
invitations to so many functions will forgive my absence and, in many cases, my
inability to respond properly to their kind invitations.
On the other hand, I am happy to report that ill health is no longer as great a
problem in our family and I have been privileged to attend a number of exciting
TORONTO. ONTARIO. 1984 99
Masonic activities here in Northern Ontario. Amongst these, there was the Annual
District Divine Service for Algoma District, to which our District Deputv Grand
Master, R.W. Bro. 'Doc' Rogers, led a very large and impressive array of Masons
with their families.
I have been privileged to address nearly every lodge in Thunder Bay and
participated in the Annual Masonic Spring Thaw, held here in Northern Ontario. It
was here that my wife and I received a heaping helping of Northern hospitality.
I am grateful to my predecessor in office, R.W. Bro. Gordon H. Fresque, who
gave me invaluable advice as I began this past year. I am especially indebted to the
Assistant Grand Chaplain, V.W. Bro. the Rev. John E. Jordan, who used his skill as a
pilot to fly from the frozen North to attend Receptions I was unable to attend in the
sunny South!
Perhaps the most gratifying aspect of occupying this privileged position over the
past year has been as recipient of the tangible manifestations of Masonry — namely.
Brotherly love, relief and truth. These precepts, along with faith, hope and charity,
have persistently permeated the Freemasonry in which I have been privileged to
participate here in Northern Ontario.
As I close this report, may Almighty God continue to bless our Order by
cementing and adorning it with every moral and social virtue, and may He continue to
bless our Grand Master and his family and continue to make them the great blessing
they are as they carry out the important duties that are theirs. So Mote It Be.
Respectfully and fraternally submitted.
DORIAN A. BAXTER.
Grand Chaplain.
REPORT OF THE COMMITTEE ON
PRINTING AND PUBLICATIONS
This Report was presented by R.W. Bro. R. T. Runciman. Chairman,
and on motion of the Deputy Grand Master, seconded by R.W. Bro.
Runciman, it was received.
To the Most Worshipful the Grand Master, Officers and Members of the Grand
Lodge A.F. & A.M. of Canada in the Province of Ontario.
Most Worshipful Sir and Brethren:
On behalf of the Committee on Printing and Publications I beg to submit this
report to the 129th Annual Communication of Grand Lodge.
Printing costs for the year ended April 30. 1984 are:
Grand Lodge Bulletin: $ 8.384.00
Fraternal Reviews 6,799.40
100 GRAND LODGE OF CANADA ANNUAL COMMUNICATION
Proceeding (including printing of Advisory Committee
Report on Lodge Finances) 1 1,889.26
Preliminary Reports 5,918.97
Printing, Stationery & Office Supplies 7,671 .12
$40,662.75
Inventory of Grand Lodge Publications for the year ended April 30, 1984:
Volumes Sold
Meeting the Challenge 4130 470
First Grand Master 910 40
Bevond the Pillars 2630 365
The Work 3250 1350
Whence Come We? 15315 185
Constitution 2900 7150
During the year the Grand Secretary's office received $675.00 from the sale of
"The Proceedings". This amount is less than last year because there were fewer
volumes for sale.
All of the above figures are subject to audit and the final audited figures will
appear in the Grand Treasurer's Report.
In our report last year we indicated that the stock of "Beyond The Pillars" was
depleted. It is used as part of the curriculum by the Masonic Education Committee
and we recommended that it be reprinted. There was a reprint of 2995 copies in a soft
cover.
At the Annual Communication of Grand Lodge last year we recommended that
the "Book of Constitution" be reprinted after a number of "housekeeping"
amendments had been made. Accordingly 10,050 copies were printed.
The Advisory Committee has discussed the merits of a combined publication
incorporating the "Installation Ritual" and "The Handbook of Instruction on
Installation Procedure" and has recommended to this Committee that when it is
reprinted that it be done in a single volume. Your Committee therefore recommends
that these two booklets be reprinted in a single volume when the existing stock is
depleted. In the interim your Committee recommends that the two booklets be
marketed together for the price of $2.00. The existing stock is estimated to be
sufficient for two years. We would also recommend that prior to the reprinting the two
booklets be referred to the Custodian of the Work for review and revision if required.
The Committee wishes to express its thanks to the District Deputy Grand
Masters, the District Chairmen of Masonic Education and the Masonic Education
Committee for their assistance throughout the year.
The Grand Secretary and his staff are again to be commended for their vigilant
control of costs this year and we express our thanks to them for their continued
support and guidance.
All of which is respectfully submitted.
ROBERT T. RUNCIMAN,
Chairman.
TORONTO. ONTARIO, 1984 101
REPORT OF THE COMMITTEE ON AWARDS
This Report was presented by M.W. Bro. J. A. Irvine, Chairman, and on
motion of the Deputy Grand Master, seconded by M.W. Bro. Irvine, it was
received.
To the Most Worshipful the Grand Master, Officers and Members of the Grand
Lodge A.F. & A.M. of Canada in the Province of Ontario.
Most Worshipful Sir and Brethren:
Your Committee on Awards respectfully submits the following report.
We reiterate a portion of our report of 1982, in which we stated that in order to
qualify for a William Mercer Wilson award, the nominee must have made outstanding
contributions to his Craft Lodge, to Masonry in general, to his fellow man, his
country and his church. Further, according to the instructions for petitioning, he must
have been recognized in a fitting way by his Craft Lodge.
We have received several petitions in the past twelve-month period, two of which
have been approved.
We received one petition this year that seemed extremely worthy. However, the
nominee's lodge had apparently done nothing by way of recognizing his many
contributions. His attainments were of such a high order that for the first time in my
experience as Chairman we made a thorough investigation of the brother and the
lodge before a final decision was made. We found that the lodge had prepared a gala
night to be held in the brother's lodge, at which time suitable recognition was to be
made and the membership had been so advised. The lodge had not advised us of these
plans. Furthermore, we found this man to be a veritable one-man service club,
working hard for sick, destitute and underprivileged members of his community,
members of the Craft and others. This had not been communicated to us either. After
our researches the award was granted. However, had we gone strictly by the book a
very worthy brother would not have been recognized.
I would recommend that this report be read in all lodges. In some instances many
details are omitted and an individual could be overlooked.
We again advise all lodges that there is a format available from the office of the
Grand Secretary, outlining the procedure to be followed when petitioning for an
award. Your committee recommends this format be obtained, studied and followed
meticulously when applying for an award.
Your committee further offers our sincere thanks to M.W. Bro. Robert E.
Davies, Grand Secretary, and his staff for assistance so cheerfully given to this
committee.
Respectfully and fraternally submitted.
B. B. FOSTER
H. O. POLK
J. A. IRVINE, Chairman.
102 GRAND LODGE OF CANADA ANNUAL COMMUNICATION
CALLED OFF
The Grand Master declared the afternoon session of Grand Lodge
closed at 2:45 p.m., to resume labour at 8:45 a.m. the following morning.
CALLED ON
Grand Lodge resumed labour at 8:45 a.m., Thursday, July 19, 1984.
REPORT OF THE COMMITTEE ON
CREDENTIALS
This Report was given by R.W. Bro. J. I. Carrick, on behalf of the
Chairman, V.W. Bro. Kenneth Schweitzer, and on motion of the Deputy
Grand Master, seconded by R.W. Bro. Carrick, it was received and adopted.
To the Most Worshipful the Grand Master, Officers and Members of the Grand
Lodge A.F. & A.M. of Canada in the Province of Ontario.
Most Worshipful Sir and Brethren:
Your Committee on Credentials begs to report:
There are on the Register of Grand Lodge Warranted Lodges represented at
this Communication:
By Regular Officers 513
By Proxies 80
Bv Past Masters 32
TOTAL LODGES REPRESENTED 625
TOTAL NUMBER OF DELEGATES
REGISTERED 3,928
WITH A TOTAL VOTE OF 4,768
All of which is fraternally submitted.
KENNETH SCHWEITZER.
Chairman.
REPORT OF THE COMMITTEE
OF SCRUTINEERS
This Report was presented by R.W. Bro. J. I. Carrick, Chairman, and
on motion of the Deputy Grand Master, seconded by R.W. Bro. Carrick, it
was received and adopted.
TORONTO. ONTARIO. 1984 103
To the Most Worshipful the Grand Master, Officers and Members of the Grand
Lodge A.F. & A.M. of Canada in the Province of Ontario.
Most Worshipful Sir and Brethren:
Your Committee of Scrutineers, having been duly sworn in by R.W. Bro. James
C. Guy. begs to report that from the Ballot Boxes returned from the District Meetings
the Ballots contained therein show the results of the Elections as follows:
Grand Senior Warden R. J. Chamberlin
Grand Junior Warden W. G. Speers
Grand Treasurer James N. Allan
Grand Secretary Robert E. Davies
Grand Registrar Percy Moffatt
Board of General Purposes:
W. R. Pellow
D. C. Bradlev
N. E. Byrne
D. I. Greenwood
G. F. W. Inrig
W. H. Sproule
Jacob Pos
All of which is fraternally submitted.
JOHN I. CARRICK.
Chairman.
The Grand Master declared the above brethren duly elected.
THANKS
The Grand Master extended his sincere thanks to R.W. Bro. J. I.
Carrick, Chairman of the Committee of Scrutineers, and V.W. Bro. K.
Schweitzer, Chairman of the Committee on Credentials, and their committee
personnel for their devotion to their work.
REPORT OF THE ADVISORY COMMITTEE
This Report was presented by M.W. Bro. H. O. Polk, Chairman, and on
motion of the Deputy Grand Master, seconded by M.W. Bro. Polk, it was
received and adopted.
To the Most Worshipful the Grand Master, Officers and Members of the Grand
Lodge A.F. & A.M. of Canada, in the Province of Ontario.
Most Worshipful Sir and Brethren:
The Advisory Committee of the Board of General Purposes became a reality, as
a result of meetings of a Task Force appointed, after prolonged discussion at Grand
104 GRAND LODGE OF CANADA ANNUAL COMMUNICATION
Lodge workshops held on July 19th, 1982, to determine whether such a Committee
would perform a useful purpose.
The mandate enunciated by the Task Force is. as follows:
1. To aid. advise, and assist the President of the Board of General Purposes.
2. To attend to such matters as may be referred to it by the Grand Master, the
President of the Board of General Purposes, and the Board of General Purposes.
3. To advise and assist the President of the Board in preparing the agenda for
meetings of the Board of General Purposes.
4. To report on recommendations of Standing, Special, and Ad Hoc Committees
referred to it by the Board of General Purposes.
5. To make recommendations to Committees of the Board of General Purposes.
The Committee is composed of the Most Worshipful the Grand Master, the
Deputy Grand Master, the Grand Treasurer, the Grand Secretary, the Custodian of
the Work, four elected members of the Board of General Purposes (the two who
finished first and second on the ballot of each of the two prior Board elections — Right
Worshipful Brothers Byrne, Pellow, Throop, and Steen) and the writer Chairman for
this year, as Immediate Past Grand Master.
Two meetings have been held to date. The inaugural on January 17th, followed
by a second on March 26th, 1984.
Recommendations went forth on the referral of six matters, after much
deliberation —
(a) That no action be taken on area representation to the Board of General Purposes,
at this time.
(b) That a 25-year service pin be approved.
(c) That the Chairman of the Committee on Printing and Supplies consider the
possibility of a combined publication, incorporating the Installation Ritual, and
the Handbook of Instruction on Installation Procedure.
(d) That an Editorial Board be established.
(e) That Section 107 of the Book of Constitution be referred to the Audit and Finance
Committee of Grand Lodge for their consideration, regarding interpretation of
legitimate expenses claimed by District Deputy Grand Masters in the Districts.
(0 That consideration be given to alter the method of reporting on the Condition of
Masonry to the Board of General Purposes.
The recommendation regarding the Concept of Regional Representation to the
Board of General Purposes, ongoing since 1981, is worthy of special comment in this
report, for the purpose of clarification.
The following is the sequence of recorded reports, and the action taken on each of
them:
1. The report of the Long Range Planning Committee of July 1981, recorded that
consideration be given to a recommendation that the Grand Jurisdiction be divided
into areas, and Board representatives be elected by those areas, such procedure to
TORONTO. ONTARIO. NX4 105
be implemented, beginning in 1984. The report was approved by the Board for
presentation to Grand Lodge, whereupon it was received and adopted.
2. The (then) Grand Master charged the Long Range Planning Committee, the
members of which were convinced of the merits of the concept, with devising a
possible format by which such a procedure could be implemented.
3. The Long Range Planning Committee report of 1982. while referring to area
representation made no additional recommendation for action, but that it had been
the subject-matter of great attention, during the year.
4. On November 18th. 1982. the (then) Grand Master requested a presentation of a
plan by a delegation from the Long Range Planning Committee, at a meeting of
himself, the Deputy Grand Master, and several Past Grand Masters. No
immediate action was taken to provide an opportunity for detailed study by Lodges
in the respective districts of the Jurisdiction.
5. The 1983 Long Range Planning Committee report detailed the proposal, herein
above presented, as well as an alternative predesigned plan. (See Grand Lodge
Proceedings 1983. at Pages 100-102 inclusive). That report was approved by the
Board of General Purposes, and received by Grand Lodge at the session that
followed, as it did not recommend action, other than a plea for those with voting
rights to consider the proposal, and to compare it with the existing method of
election practices.
6. In November 1983. the Most Worshipful the Grand Master requested the
Advisory Committee to review the subject, and to report to him. Subsequently, the
committee recommended that no action be taken relating to the election of
members of the Board of General Purposes by area representation procedure.
It is not the purpose or intent of this Committee to expound upon the merits, or
possible defects, of what must be construed as a well designed method of Board of
General Purposes elections presented by the Long Range Planning Committee,
involving, as it did. many hours of intense study, should an alternative procedure be
instituted.
However, the following observations are worthy of note.
Considerable opposition to the concept of area representation has been
expressed, vocal and otherwise, in various regions of the Province.
Secondly, on an examination of the plan presently on record, the existing Board
of General Purposes (1983-1984) is not far removed from area representation. Recent
elections and appointments to the Board have corrected some of the deficiencies.
Of the proposed fourteen (14) areas, only one ( 1 ) consisting of 54 lodges does not
have an Honorary, Elected, or Appointed Member on the Board, two (2) made up to
37, and 50 lodges respectively have one (1) member; and eleven (11) have more than
one ( 1 ) varying from two (2). to three (3). to a high of four (4). It must be remembered,
also, that every District has a District Deputy Grand Master each year as a member of
the Board to express views of local concern.
Your Committee composed of an exhilaration of men whose top priority is to
serve in the grand tradition of fraternity is of trenchant will to fulfill a useful function.
106 GRAND LODGE OF CANADA ANNUAL COMMUNICATION
While proceeding through the growing stage it will most assuredly pursue the
approach long favoured by former stalwarts of great repute in our Craft. Not to create
the illusion of taking venturesome risks, pertaining to change, but to assist in
strengthening the solid record of leadership, achievement, and strong sense of purpose
that has been the success story of Ancient Freemasonry in this Grand Jurisdiction.
Respectfully submitted, on behalf of the Committee
HOWARD O. POLK,
Chairman.
REPORT OF THE COMMITTEE ON
THE GRAND MASTER'S ADDRESS
This Report was presented by M.W. Bro. J. A. Irvine, seconded by
M.W. Bro. R. E. Davies; it was received and adopted.
To the Officers and Members of the Grand Lodge A.F. & A.M. of Canada in the
Province of Ontario.
Brethren:
On behalf of the committee on the Grand Master's address I congratulate and
commend our Grand Master upon the outstanding quality of his report. This address
is a masterpiece of sincerity and indicates to us the spirit of dedication that our Grand
Master possesses. We are indeed fortunate to have the services of M.W. Bro. Ronald
E. Groshaw as head and ruler of our Grand Lodge. The messages he has delivered on
his many visitations are a real inspiration to the membership and assure a good future
for our Grand Lodge.
Your committee on the Grand Master's address acknowledge and thank the
Grand Master for his recognition of the Past Grand Masters; we appreciate his kind
and gracious remarks.
We congratulate the Grand Master on his representation at so many functions
across our entire grand jurisdiction, and also for the great number of visitations he has
made to sister Grand Lodges in Canada and the United States of America and even
abroad. This has been an extremely busy year for him.
The committee notes with sadness the passing of R.W. Bro. Darrell E. Magee.
Brother Magee was a long time member of our Board of General Purposes, and gave
unstintingly of his time, energy and ability to our Grand Lodge. We revere his
memory and will miss him immensely.
Your committee applaud and approve of the Grand Master's appointment of W.
Bro. Warren E. Jones to the office of Grand Steward in our Grand Lodge.
We note with approval the granting of past rank to R.W. Bro. Clarence T.
Jackson, R.W. Bro. Lome T. Brown, and the late V.W. Bro. Harry J. Dowsett. We
further endorse the granting of past rank to several Worshipful Masters who for
various reasons did not serve their complete terms.
TORONTO. ONTARIO. 1984 107
It was gratifying to your committee to note the kind references of the Grand
Master in acknowledging the many outstanding contributions of M.W. Bro. William
K. Bailey, PGM. No words can adequateh express our thanks to M.W. Bro. Baile>
who has been a stalwart worker for our Grand Lodge for so man\ years. His has been
a labour of love, and we know he will continue as a Past Grand Master to be a tower
of strength. We concur enthusiastically and unanimously with the appointment of his
successor. M.W. Bro. N. R. Richards, as Custodian of the Work.
We approve the Grand Master's address in its entirety and congratulate him on a
complete and interesting account of his stewardship.
Respectfully submitted.
JOHN A. IRVINE.
Chairman.
REPORT OF THE MASONIC FOUNDATION
OF ONTARIO
M.W. Bro. W. K. Bailey, President, presented the following report, and
on motion, seconded by M.W. Bro. N. R. Richards, it was received by Grand
Lodge.
To the Most Worshipful the Grand Master. Officers and Members of the Grand
Lodge A.F. & A.M. of Canada, in the Province of Ontario.
Most Worshipful Sir and Brethren:
The Masonic Foundation of Ontario is privileged to present the report of the
Twenty-first Annual Meeting held July 17. 1984. 8:45 a.m.. at the Royal York Hotel.
Toronto. Ontario.
At the end of the 1983-84 fiscal year the capital fund balance was $1,132,790.
being an increase of S41.556. for the year. Income receipts totalled SI 83.459. being an
increase of S56.605. Administration costs were $15,313. being an increase attributed
to increases in honorarium, audit fees and special appeal for donations. Other receipts
were $39,306. for the Barbara Turnbull Fund and $1,690. capital for the E. V.
Copeland Fund.
Disbursements were as follows:
Bursaries to Post Secondary Students S36.190.
Ontario Deafness Research Foundation S40.000.
Autistic Homes 1 1.000.
Voice for Hearing Impaired Children 6.000.
V.O.N. Prince Edward District 6.608.
4-H Council (Ontario) 1.000.
Boy Scouts of Canada (Ontario Div.) 1 .000.
Girl Guides of Canada (Ontario Div.) 1.000.
Women's Place — St. Catharines 1.000.
C.N.I.B. Summer Camp (children) 2,000.
Miscellaneous 3.693.
S 109.491. S109.491.
Reserve for future disbursement S 55.000. 55,000.
Total SI 64.491.
108 GRAND LODGE OF CANADA ANNUAL COMMUNICATION
Details of Bursaries:
I (riversides:
Brock 2 $ 900.
Carleton 3 S 1,765.
Guelph 2 1,200.
Lakehead 4 2.000.
Laurentian 1 600.
Nipissing U.C 1 600.
Queen's? 5 2.650.
Rverson Polv Tech 2 900.
St. Michael's 1 500.
Toronto 4 1.800.
Trinity 2 1,200.
Waterloo 2 1.200.
Wilfrid Laurier 2 1,000.
Windsor 1 500.
York [ 400.
33 $17,115.
Colleges:
Algonquin 4 $ 1.800.
Centennial 1 500.
Conestoga 4 1.950.
Durham 7 2,100.
Humber 2 1.025.
Loyalist 6 3.100.
Mohawk 3 1.900.
Niagara 1 600.
Northern (Hailevburv) 1 400.
Northern (S. Porcupine) 1 400.
St. Lawrence 2 1.200.
Seneca 4 1.000.
Sheridan 1 600.
Sir Sandford Fleming 1 600.
Other Institutions 4 2.900.
42 $20,015.
Totals 75 $37,190.
During the twenty years since incorporation it has been policy for the Board of
Directors of The Masonic Foundation of Ontario to make disbursements from
revenues received from investments and receipted Income Tax donations during the
current year. Deficit financing in anticipation of donations has been less than
satisfactory in setting budgets. In keeping with provisions of the charitable act of
Revenue Canada, your Board of Directors is proceeding to implement a policy of
retaining revenue of one year for disbursement the following year. Accordingly,
$55,000. has been placed in reserve this year towards implementation of that policy.
Congratulations are extended to Toronto District "1" with generous assistance
from Toronto District "2" and many lodges throughout the Jurisdiction on raising
$39,306. for the Barbara Turnbull Fund. Wellington District and Prince Edward
District are planning fund raising projects for autumn. Such expansion of fund
raisings into the districts has meant a great increase in administration by the
Secretary-Treasurer. Although we are pleased to cooperate with the districts, there
must be a limit in any one year. Your Board of Directors has held three executive
meetings to deal with these and many other requests for financial assistance.
TORONTO. ONTARIO. I9K4 109
In addition individual members of the Board have continued to give personal
attention to the varied projects supported by the Foundation. I am certain that the
Directors would not object to two of our members being singled out for special
commendation and gratitude. I refer to Wallace E. McLeod for administration of the
expanding bursaries program and T. John Arthur for continuing to discharge the
executive functions of Secretary-Treasurer in a most exemplary manner. The work of
The Masonic Foundation is now big business both in moneys and variety of projects.
It has required day in and day out attention by the Secretary-Treasurer.
Progress is being made in research and development of a prothesis for implant for
the profoundly deaf. We are pledged for at least another six years of support for
deafness research. We are satisfied that we are on track in support of bursaries.
Autistic Homes. Voice for Hearing Impaired Children, district projects and
miscellaneous aid programs. With the changeover from disbursements from current
funds to disbursement during the following year it has been difficult to put a dollar
value on the 1984-85 budget other than to anticipate that it is likelv to be about
SI 50.000.
Your continued financial and moral support is solicited. You can be assured that
your dollar will be well managed through The Masonic Foundation of Ontario.
Presented on behalf of the Board of Directors: Dr. A. J. Anderson, T. J. Arthur.
W. K. Bailey. F. J. Bruce. W. E. McLeod, Dr. A. N. Newell. N. R. Richards. E. C.
Steen. C. J. Woodburn.
Respectfully submitted.
WILLIAM K. BAILEY.
Chairmar
Following receipt of this report, a special reference was made b> tti
Grand Master and M.W. Bro. W. K. Bailey, to the outstanding work being
done by R.W. Bro. T. J. Arthur in his capacity of Secretary-Treasurer of The
Foundation.
REPORT OF THE LONG RANGE PLANNING COMMITTEE
This Report was presented by R.W. Bro. A. L. Copeland. Chairman,
and on motion of the Deputy Grand Master, seconded by R.W. Bro. G. E.
MacDonald, it was received.
To the Most Worshipful the Grand Master. Officers and Members of the Grand
Lodge A.F. & A.M. of Canada in the Province of Ontario.
Most Worshipful Sir and Brethren:
Several meetings were held by your committee this year. The ten members of the
committee are multifaceted in nature, being drawn from Ottawa in the East to
Windsor in the West, Sudbury in the North and Toronto in the South, representing a
110 GRAND LODGE OF CANADA ANNUAL COMMUNICATION
true cross section of our Jurisdiction. It was suggested at our initial meeting that we
review our past activities and assess the main thrust and motivation of the committee
and place in proper perspective, current priorities, challenges and opportunities.
It was agreed that the committee should discuss the various issues, arrive at a
consensus, and make recommendations; it was not to be considered a decision making
body. The committee was also charged to consider issues relating to long term
requirements. It became quite apparent that although Craft membership has declined
slightly, we do have a number of SUCCESSFUL LODGES who have faced the
challenge, provided spirited leadership and instilled vigour and enthusiasm into their
particular lodges.
The committee agreed to research the common denominators of these vibrant
lodges. These factors were identified through seven papers presented at our meeting in
May, 1984. Of the thirty-four major points recorded, following is a condensation
highlighting their major features.
It was found that successful lodges:
1) have dedicated officers with strong leadership capabilities with officers training
courses, producing creative innovators.
2) organize interesting meetings to create good attendance which include families on
special nights
3) conduct lodge visitations within and outside the jurisdiction thereby encouraging
and fostering the inclusion and participation of young officers.
4) promote the concept of "Lodge Team Management" thereby merging the
experience of the Past Masters with the enthusiasm and zeal of the young officers.
5) provide an essential bridge to assist the absorption of the new Masons through
degree preparation, and teaching our basic philosophies in small home study
groups, which fosters participation in both ritual and social activities.
6) hold officer rehearsals at regular intervals to assure ritual profficiency and to
encourage junior officers to act as committee chairmen for special designated
social functions.
7) encourage participation in the District Wardens' and / or Past Masters'
Associations.
8) display a sensitivity for new members by making it possible for non-masons to
attend special friendship nights and other designated lodge social functions.
9) are financially sound by preparing advance budgets and staying within its
guidelines in order to implement and sustain supportive lodge programs.
10) have secretaries who encourage full co-operation and support of Grand Lodge
and its activities.
11) maintain a high profile in Community affairs and actively participate in
benevolent and charitable programs.
12) HAVE A DEDICATED CADRE OF OFFICERS WHO BELIEVE THAT
OUR ORDER HAS SOMETHING WORTHWHILE TO OFFER TODAY'S
SOCIETY.
TORONTO. ONTARIO. 1984 1 1 1
In Summary:
A) Successful Lodges have become proficient in making their new members into
practicing Freemasons, who thoroughly understand our basic beliefs, and are able
to relate to it.
B) They offer a common meeting ground for men of good will to meet in an
undisturbed atmosphere of mutual trust and understanding.
Other discussions covered availability of the recent report of the "Advisory
Committee on Lodge Finances." It is a splendid document prepared by experts from
various disciplines and is freely available on request from the Grand Secretary's
office. If required, one or two members of this former committee would be available
for consultation. It was recommended that (i) there is a need for structuring a new
approach to charitable contributions by centralizing donations to the Masonic
Foundation of Ontario (i.e. the Barbara Turnbull Fund) and (ii) to improve our
internal communications to members of the Craft.
Future issues for consideration by the Long Range Planning Committee are as
follows:
1) Ways and means Grand Lodge can assist lodges.
2) Lodge Team Management Concept.
3) Recognition of lodges attaining their two hundred year anniversary.
4) Residential requirements for Initiation.
5) Formation of a lodge committee responsible for the coalescence of the new initiate.
All of which is respectfully submitted.
A. LOU COPELAND,
Chairman.
REPORT OF THE COMMITTEE ON
AUDIT AND FINANCE
This Report was presented by R.W. Bro. J. W. Millar, Chairman, and
on motion of the Deputy Grand Master, seconded by R.W. Bro. Millar, it
was received and adopted.
To the Most Worshipful the Grand Master, Officers and Members of the Grand
Lodge A.F. & A.M. of Canada in the Province of Ontario.
Most Worshipful Sir and Brethren:
This Committee now has reviewed and considered in detail the reports of the
Grand Treasurer, the Auditor's Report attached thereto, and the report of the Grand
Secretary as referred to it by this Annual Communication. These appear to fully and
accurately record the essential details pertaining to: —
(a) the financial position of this Grand Lodge as of April 30, 1984 and the results of its
fiscal operations on a cash basis for the twelve month period ended on that date.
112 GRAND LODGE OF CANADA ANNUAL COMMUNICATION
(b) details of all Receipts and Disbursements in respect to the General Fund, the
Commutation Fund, the Memorial and Semi-Centennial Fund; together with
particulars of all transactions and changes in Capital Accounts of Grand Lodge,
which have occurred during the said period.
(c) The Investment Accounts of the above mentioned Funds and the summary of all
financial resources as of April 30, 1984.
The following observations respecting certain matters covered by these reports,
and / or relative to its financial affairs, are presented for your consideration.
(1) The Audited Statements of Grand Lodge accounts show that the net balance of all
its resources now amount to $2,340,693. This net balance includes total
investments at cost value (not market value) plus cash on hand and in the bank
and represents an increase in assets of $74,343 over the same figures a year ago.
(2) Total receipts under the General Fund for fees, dues, commutations, interest on
investments, etc. amounted to $413,695 while disbursements etc. amounted to
$385,058 leaving an excess of income over expenditures of $28,637.
(3) Grants for benevolent purposes amounted to $60,004, a decrease of $1,587 from a
year ago.
These grants were paid out of the combined incomes of the Memorial and
Semi-Centennial Funds, as supplemented by transfers from the General Fund,
which last year amounted to $1,200. It is anticipated that the amount for the
coming year will be greater. The Committee on Audit and Finance therefore
recommends that in order to provide these funds, the Board of General Purposes
authorize, in accordance with Section 126 of the Constitution, appropriations
from the General Fund up to the amount of $5,000. Such funds to be transferred
as and when required, to the combined Memorial and Semi-Centennial Funds, in
order to supplement the interest and income therefrom, thus making adequate
provision for all benevolent grants which Grand Lodge may make during the
period May 1, 1984 to April 30, 1985. It should be noted that the Committee on
Benevolence has shown great care in administering its funds.
Re. Dues and Fees — the annual dues were raised at the 1983 meeting of Grand
Lodge from $2.50 to $3.00 per member effective January 1st, 1984. The life
membership fee was also raised from $25.00 to $30.00 effective January 1st, 1984.
Your Committee recommends, in accordance with Section 126 of the
Constitution, the approval of the payment of $1,000 made to the Masonic
Foundation.
In review of all matters covered in this report, your Committee has received the
fullest cooperation and assistance from the Grand Secretary and his staff; the
cooperation of the Grand Treasurer is also appreciated.
Your Committee recommends to this Grand Lodge the adoption, without
amendment, the reports of the above-mentioned officers and approval of the
recommendations contained in the report of this Committee.
In accordance with Sec. 134(c) of the Constitution your Committee submits for
consideration and approval as set out below an estimate of the receipts and
expenditures as they relate to the General Fund for the year ending April 30th, 1985.
TORONTO. ONTARIO. I9K4 113
Your Committee, which has met three times this year, believes these estimates to
be realistic and to provide for all items which might reasonably be foreseen to meet all
the obligations, financial responsibilities and commitments of the General Fund of
Grand Lodge for the current financial year.
ESTIMATE OF RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS
For the period May I, 1984 to April 30, 1985
Receipts:
Fees for Initiations $ 9.200
Fees for Affiliations 600
Dues 239.000
Certificates 600
Dispensations 2.900
Commutation Fund 7.000
Sale of Constitution, Books, Manuals, etc 20.000
"Whence Come We?" 750
Miscellaneous 2.000
S 282.050
Interest on Investments 1 32.000
Total S 414.050
Disbursements:
Salaries & Employee Benefits S 1 53.600
Special Allowances 14.251
Staff Retirement Fund 7.1 13
Rent 42.000
Office Expenses-Printing, stationerv. etc 8.000
Postage 10.000
Express, telephone, etc 5.000
Bank Charges 300
Furniture & equipment 2.500
Allowances — Grand Master 3.500
Deputy Grand Master 1 .250
Grand Chaplain 500
Travel Expenses — Grand Secretary 1 .000
Supervisor of Benevolence 1 .000
Custodian of The Work 1.000
Rep. to other Lodges 8.000
Association & Conference Fees — North America 5.800
Canadian Grand Lodges 4.500
Masonic Relief 1 .000
Committee Expenses — Board of General Purposes 5.200
Masonic Education 2.600
Benevolence 1 .250
Long Range Planning 500
Public Relations 1 .000
Fraternal Reviews 1 -000
Lodge Building 500
Advisory Committee 1 .500
Seminars 250
Grand Lodge Bulletin 9.000
Library— Rent 2.700
— General Expense 3.900
Blood Donors 200
Grand Lodge Annual Meeting
Printing Fraternal Reviews 5.800
Printing Preliminary Reports 6.500
114 GRAND LODGE OF CANADA ANNUAL COMMUNICATION
Printing Proceedings 1 2.000
Hotel expenses — Accommodation 9.500
— Guests' expenses 8.500
Mileage & per diem 1 3,000
Subsidy of Grand Master's banquet 4.000
Printing 3.200
Elections 3.600
Entertainment 1 .400
Advance re. 1984 meeting 3,000
Audit 5.000
I nsurance 4,000
Safekeeping 1 ,000
Appropriation for Benevolent Grants 5,000
Medals & Buttons 2.500
Printing for Sale 5,000
Reserve for Furniture 5,000
Miscellaneous 4,000
Total $ 401,914
Summary
Estimated Receipts $ 414,050
Estimated Disbursements 401,914
Estimated Surplus $ 12,136
All of which is respectfully and fraternally submitted on behalf of your
Committee.
JOHN W. MILLAR.
Chairman.
DISPOSITION OF NOTICES OF MOTION
Parti
In accordance with the notice of motion duly given and presented to Grand
Lodge by R.W. Bro. J. I. Carrick, and subsequently moved by Bro. Carrick and
seconded by the Deputy Grand Master, the following amendments were approved and
adopted.
Section 55 now reads —
55. The Scrutineers shall meet at such hours and in such places as the
Grand Ma u may appoint. In supervising the elections they shall act
in pairs under the direction of the chairman. Each pair shall be
provided with a ballot box and a book containing the name and
number of the lodge of each brother entitled to vote and the number of
votes to which he is entitled.
Section 60 now reads —
60. (a) Voting for the election of the District Deputy Grand Master,
the Board of General Purposes and all other elective offices except
those of Grand Master, Deputy Grand Master, Grand Treasurer and
Grand Secretary shall take place on the afternoon of the first day of
the annual meeting at such hours as the Grand Master shall appoint.
TORONTO. ONTARIO. 1984 115
and failing other appointment at the hour of 5:00 p.m.; and shall close
one hour later, provided that the Grand Master may extend the time
of closing to 7:00 p.m. if he deems it expedient.
(b) The vote under this Section for the District Deputy Grand
Master shall be counted and announced forthwith in the District
Meeting.
(c) The vote under this Section for the Board of General Purposes
and all other elective offices shall be counted forthwith and shall be
announced by the Chairman of the Committee of Scrutineers during
the forenoon of the second day of the annual meeting.
Section 62 now reads —
62. (a) Voting for the office of Grand Master, Deputy Grand Master,
Grand Treasurer and Grand Secretary shall take place at the time and
place of registration and voting shall close at the hour of 3:00 p.m. on
the afternoon of the first day of the annual meeting.
(b) The vote shall be counted forthwith and if a second ballot is
required the voting shall take place in the District Meetings and in
conjunction with the voting for the office of District Deputy Grand
Master, the Board of General Purposes and all other elective offices
under Section 60.
(c) Only those brethren who have placed first or second on the
original ballot for the office of Grand Master, Deputy Grand Master,
Grand Treasurer and Grand Secretary shall be eligible as candidates
on the second ballot. An announcement in writing of the holding of a
second ballot, with the surnames of the two candidates in alphabetical
order, shall be delivered to each District Deputy Grand Master prior
to the District Meeting. The announcement, including the spelling of
the surnames of the candidates, shall be communicated to the
brethren at the outset of the meeting.
(d) The results of the final ballot for the office of Grand Master,
Deputy Grand Master, Grand Treasurer and Grand Secretary shall be
announced by the Chairman of the Committee of Scrutineers during
the forenoon of the second day of the annual meeting.
Section 138(a) now reads —
(a) At the meeting of the Board of General Purposes,
immediately following the annual meeting of Grand Lodge, the Board
shall appoint a Past Master as Chairman of a Committee on
Credentials, with power to add other members to the Committee.
Part II
In accordance with the notice duly given. R.W. Bro. V. D. Alyea moved,
seconded by R.W. Bro. H. E. Mills, the following amendment to the Constitution.
"On behalf of the majority of the lodges of Prince Edward
District, I hereby give notice that at the annual meeting of Grand
||6 GRAND LODGE OF CANADA ANNUAL COMMUNICATION
Lodge in July 1984. I will move or cause to be moved the following
amendment to the Constitution (Subject to a favourable report by the
Committee on Constitution and Jurisprudence as per Section 70).
Page 93 — Section 323(a) delete "If a favourable report of the
Committee of Inquiry with respect to an applicant has been submitted
to the lodge, notice of ballot, stating particulars of the name, age,
occupation and residence of the applicant, shall be given in the
summons for the next regular meeting of the lodge at which the
application is to be considered."
Page 93 — Section 323(a) insert "If a favourable report of the
Committee of Inquiry with respect to an applicant has been submitted
to the Lodge, and if proper notice of ballot stating particulars of the
name. age. occupation and residence of the applicant has been given,
the ballot may be proceeded with at once or at the next regular
meeting of the lodge."
R.W. Bro. Alyea then spoke briefly as to the intent and merit of his motion. The
Grand Master thereupon acknowledged receipt of the motion duly made and
seconded and called for discussion.
An amendment was then introduced by R.W. Bro. E. Anderson, seconded by
R.W. Bro. J. M. Howarth. that the words "in the lodge summons" be inserted
immediately after the word "given" in line 5 of the original motion of R.W. Bro.
Alyea and that the words " or at the next regular meeting of the lodge" at the end of
the motion which was just presented be deleted in their entirety, so that the amended
portion of Section 323(a) would then read "If a favourable report of the Committee of
Inquiry with respect to an applicant has been submitted to the lodge, and if proper
notice of ballot stating particulars of the name, age. occupation and residence of the
applicant has been given in the lodge summons, the ballot may be proceeded with at
once."
R.W. Bro. Anderson then briefly outlined the intent of his amendment.
R.W. Bro. Alyea thereupon gave his wholehearted support to the amendment
noting it was now as suggested by the Committee on Constitution and Jurisprudence.
The Grand Master then called for any discussion, question, or comment
regarding the amendment to the motion.
After permitting discussion on the amendment only, the Grand Master called for
the vote on the amendment, which carried.
M.W. Bro. Groshaw then called for discussion on the motion as amended.
Following this discussion the vote on the motion as amended was taken. The
Grand Master thereupon declared the motion as amended carried.
INSTALLATION
The Grand Master requested M.W. Bro. B. B. Foster to conduct the
Ceremony of Installation.
TORONTO. ONTARIO. 1984 117
DISTRICT DEPUTY GRAND MASTERS
The Grand Secretary read the names of the following brethren who had
been selected in the various Districts to serve as District Deputy Grand
Masters.
Algoma Reginald M. Gardiner Thunder Bay
Algoma East Robert E. McLean Elliot Lake
Brant William H. Hughes Brantford
Bruce Walter G. Hogg Southampton
Chatham Donald R. McGuire Merlin
Eastern S. Lyle McLaren Cornwall
Frontenac John R. Wagar Yarker
Georgian Donald C. Jardine Creemore
Grey Richard J. Lemaich Mount Forest
Hamilton "A" George G. Wilkes Hamilton
Hamilton "B" Kenneth G. McLeod Hamilton
Hamilton "C" John J. Knight Hamilton
London East Albert S. H. Smith Arva
London West Mervyn C. Beaton London
Musk. -Parry Sound William H. J. Adams Huntsville
Niagara "A" Robert M. Gatenby St. Catharines
Niagara "B" Harold F. Mustard Welland
Nipissing East Leslie Tate North Bay
North Huron Donald R. Dunbar Ethel
Ontario Frederick J. Bull Oshawa
Ottawa 1 Gordon E. Thomas Ottawa
Ottawa 2 Emil Albrecht Ottawa
Peterborough R. John Robson Peterborough
Prince Edward H. Neil Britton Belleville
St. Lawrence Ross J. Somerville Spencerville
St. Thomas John Zegers St. Thomas
Sarnia E. B. Beacock Forest
South Huron Gregory H. Hazlitt Goderich
Sudbury-Manitoulin Keith R. Legge Tehkummah
Temiskaming Wallace F. G. Layte Iroquois Falls
Toronto 1 Harvey R. Hogle Islington
Toronto 2 Glenn L. Cooke Scarborough
Toronto 3 C. Stephen Fox-Revett Toronto
Toronto4 William M. Reiach Willowdale
Toronto 5 Stanley Riste Claremont
Toronto 6 Stephen E. W. Pilcher Mississauga
Toronto7 John F. Crumb Don Mills
Victoria Gordon R. Henry Lindsay
Waterloo Murray W. Brubacher Elmira
Wellington Ray Thompson Georgetown
Western S. Donald Sanders Sioux Lookout
Wilson John W. Honsinger Aylmer
Windsor Earl M.Jones Leamington
UK (,R\ND LODGE OF CANADA ANNUAL COMMUNICATION
The Grand Master confirmed the selections and directed that they be
installed and invested: obligation by M.W. Bro. N. R. Richards and
investiture by M.W. Bro. W. K. Bailey.
APPOINTMENT OF GRAND CHAPLAIN
The Grand Master announced the appointment of W. Bro. Thomas F.
Wickett as the Right Worshipful Grand Chaplain.
INVESTITURE OF OTHER OFFICERS
The other Grand Lodge officers were then invested; the Grand Senior
Warden by M.W. Bro. J. A. Irvine; the Grand Junior Warden by M.W. Bro.
E. W. Nancekivell; the Grand Chaplain by M.W. Bro. H. O. Polk; and the
Grand Registrar by M.W. Bro. G. E. Turner.
APPOINTED MEMBERS OF THE BOARD
The Grand Master appointed the following brethren as members of the
Board of General Purposes:
V.W. Bro. Jack Carpenter Acton
V.W. Bro. T. Richard Davies Willowdale
R.W. Bro. William J. Finlay Napanee
V.W. Bro. Alan D. Hogg Agincourt
R.W. Bro. James D. Jackson Kenora
R.W. Bro. Gerald E. MacDonald Ottawa
R.W. Bro. Wallace M. Secord Fenwick
APPOINTMENTS TO OFFICE
Grand Senior Deacon V.W. Bro. Edward W. Elcombe Downsview
Grand Junior Deacon V.W. Bro. John W. Lowry Hamilton
Grand Supt. of Works V.W. Bro. James G. Thompson London
Grand Dir. of Cers V.W. Bro. Peter E. Taylor Etobicoke
Asst. Grand Secretary V.W. Bro. Edgar Swanton Stouffville
Asst. Grand Dir. of Cers V.W. Bro. Ernest R. Morrison Bramalea
Asst. Grand Chaplain V.W. Bro. Leslie Dean Belleville
Grand Sword Bearer V.W. Bro. Donald W. Hamilton London
Grand Organist V.W. Bro. M. Alan Mahood Willowdale
Asst. Grand Organist V.W. Bro. James E. Cooper Pembroke
Grand Pursuivant V.W. Bro. William Godby Langton
TORONTO. ONTARIO. 1984
VERY WORSHIPFUL GRAND STEWARDS
W. H. Allen Ingersoll
E. M. Armstrong Sarnia
R. Bassett Scarborough
F. M. Bevins Mississauga
H. F. Bignell Brampton
E. J. Bolton Ayr
L. S. Buckingham Scarborough
G. Bush Consecon
L. H. Campbell Oakville
N. W. Card Simcoe
W. J. Carpenter Smiths Falls
L. N. Chase London
R. E. Clark Kirkland Lake
R. P. Coleman Toronto
E. E. Collingwood Haileybury
R. N. Cordingley Uxbridge
D. Dickson Bothwell
W. J. Dodd Bala
E. Dodge St. Catharines
M. H. Dowdall Perth
G. A. Durnford Brantford
R. H. Ellis Guelph
W. J. Ferris Scarborough
S. L. Findlay Markham
J. R. Fourney Lancaster
G. A. Fowler Goderich
C. Gilchrist Brampton
W. Gillies St. Marys
W. A. Gregory Ottawa
B. Harkness Clifford
J. L. Holder Mount Albert
W. H. Hope Indian River
D. L. Hornbeek Kingston
J. S. Howitt Scarborough
D. C. Huish Windsor
R. Hutchinson Newmarket
K. F. Johns Chatham
F. B. Johnson Moorefield
A. Kinnear Thorold
L. Kleer Niagara Falls
K. M. Legge Minden
K. MacDonald Ripley
D. G. Malcolm Windsor
H. R. McMaster Sudbury
D. J. McMullan Almonte
H. M. Meadows Kenora
A. G. Meredith Scarborough
W. A. Minion Thessalon
A. Patchett Toronto
W. H. Perryman Oshawa
C. A. Pickard St. Thomas
D. D. Potts Long Sault
J. E. Raby Hamilton
G. Robinson Whitby
M. Schell Haliburton
T. G. Schreiter Waterloo
T. A. Sheldrick Vernon
W. J. Simpson Hamilton
V. Slade Port Severn
D. J. Sparkes Mississauga
B. S. Stayzer Fonthill
M. F. Thompson Thunder Bay
A. A. Thur Golden Lake
H. Thurlow Niagara Falls
G. R. Turner Thornton
K. R. Verrell St. Thomas
G. D. Wagg Stouffville
H. Wildfong Cayuga
C. Winter Strathroy
R. E. Wilson London
Grand Standard Bearer V.W. Bro. R. A. Dunlop Don Mills
Grand Standard Bearer V.W. Bro. D. M. Gow Mississauga
Grand Tyler V.W. Bro. J. S. Rowntree Woodbridge
Grand Historian R.W. Bro. F. R. Branscombe Toronto
VOTE OF THANKS
On motion of M.W. Bro. H. O. Polk, seconded by M.W. Bro. N. R.
Richards it was unanimously resolved;
"That this Grand Lodge extend its sincere thanks to the Mayor and the
Citizens of the Corporation of the City of Toronto, to the lodges of the seven
GRAND LODGE OF CANADA ANNUAL COMMUNICATION
Toronto Districts, the Local Committee on Arrangements, to the Royal
York Hotel, and to all other officials for the kindness shown to the officers
and delegates. '"
GUESTS SPEAK
During the session the following distinguished Guests, at the request of
the Grand Master, addressed the brethren assembled:
M.W. Bro. H. L. Emanuelson, Grand Master,
Grand Lodge of Connecticut.
M.W. Bro. R. H. Hannah, Grand Master,
Grand Lodge of Manitoba.
R.W. Bro. W. A. Carpenter, Grand Master,
Grand Lodge of Pennsylvania.
M.W. Bro. R. E. Fletcher, Grand Master,
Grand Lodge of Vermont.
M.W. Bro. D. B. Richardson, Grand Master,
Grand Lodge of Massachusetts.
M.W. Bro. A. J. Dutton, Grand Master,
Grand Lodge of Saskatchewan.
M.W. Bro. G. W. Coffey, Grand Master,
Grand Lodge of New Brunswick.
GRAND LODGE CLOSED
The Grand Master, having announced that the labours of Grand Lodge
were concluded, called on the Grand Chaplain to invoke the blessing of the
Most High upon the Craft.
Grand Lodge was declared closed at 11:08 a.m., Thursday, July 19,
1984.
Grand Secretary.
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List of Lodges - By Districts
ALGOMA DISTRICT — (12 Lodges)
D.D.G.M. — R.W. Bro. Reginald VI. Gardiner, Thunder Ba>
No. 287 — Shuniah Thunder Bay No. 618 — Thunder Bay Thunder Bay
No. 415 — Fort William Thunder Bay No. 636 — Hornepayne Hornepayne
No. 453 — Royal Thunder Bay No. 656 — Kenogamisis Geraldton
No. 499 — Port Arthur Thunder Bay No. 662 — Terrace Bay Terrace Bay
No. 511 — Connaught Thunder Bay No. 672 — Superior Red Rock
No. 584 — Kaministiquia Thunder Bay No. 709 — Lakehead Thunder Bay
ALGOMA EAST DISTRICT — (8 Lodges)
D.D.G.M. — R.W. Bro. Robert E. McLean, Elliot Lake
No. 412 — Keystone Sault Ste. Marie No. 622 — Lome Chapleau
No. 442 — Dvment Thessalon No. 625 — Hatherly Sault Ste. Marie
No. 469— Aigoma Sault Ste. Marie No. 680— Woodland Wawa
No. 487— Penewobikong Blind River No. 698— Elliot Lake Elliot Lake
BRANT DISTRICT — ( J4 Lodges)
D.D.G.M. — R.W. Bro. William H. Hughes, Brantford
No. 35 — St. John's Cayuga No. 243 — St. George St. George
No. 45 — Brant Brantford No. 319 — Hiram Hagersville
No. 82 — St. John's Paris No. 329 — King Solomon Jarvis
No. 106 — Burford Burford No. 505 — Lynden Lynden
No. 113— Wilson Waterford No. 508— Ozias Brantford
No. 121— Doric Brantford No. 515— Reba Brantford
No. 193 — Scotland Scotland No. 519 — Onondaga Onondaga
BRUCE DISTRICT — (12 Lodges)
D.D.G.M. — R.W. Bro. Walter G. Hogg, Southampton
No. 131 — St. Lawrence Southampton No. 393 — Forest Chesley
No. 197 — Saugeen Cargill No. 396— Cedar Wiarton
No. 235 — Aldworth Chesley No. 429 — Port Elgin Southampton
No. 262 — Harriston Harriston No. 431 — Moravian Cargill
No. 315— Clifford Clifford No. 432— Hanover Hanover
No. 362 — Maple Leaf Tara No. 436 — Burns Hepworth
CHATHAM DISTRICT — (15 Lodges)
D.D.G.M. — R.W. Bro. Donald R. McGuire, Merlin
No. 46— Wellington Chatham No. 336— Highgate Highgate
No. 245 — Tecumseh Thamesville No. 390 — Florence Florence
No. 255 — Sydenham Dresden No. 391 — Howard Ridgetown
No. 267— Parthenon Chatham No. 422— Star of the East Bothwell
No. 274— Kent Blenheim No. 457— Century Merlin
No. 282— Lome Glencoe No. 563— Victory Chatham
No. 312— Pnyx Wallaceburg No. 694— Baldoon Wallaceburg
No. 327 — Hammond Wardsville
TORONTO. ONTARIO. 1984
151
EASTERN DISTRICT — 1 20 Lodge-,*
D.D.G.M. — RAN. Bro. S. Lvle McLaren. Cornwall
No. 21a— St. John's Vankleek Hill
No. 125 — Cornwall Cornwall
No. 142 — Excelsior Morrisburg
No. 143 — Friendly Brothers' Iroquois
No. 186 — Plantagenet Riceville
No. 207 — Lancaster Lancaster
No. 256 — Farran-Ault Ingleside
No. 320— Chesterville Chesterville
No. 383— Henderson Winchester
No. 418— Maxville Maxville
No. 439 — Alexandria Alexandria
No. 450 — Hawkesbury Hawkesbury
No. 452 — Avonmore Monk I and
No. 458 — Wales Long Sault
v, 4s0 — Williamsburg Williamsburg
No 491 — Cardinal Cardinal
No. 557 — Finch Finch
No. 596 — Martintown Martintown
No. 669 — Corinthian Cornwall
No. 707 — Eastern Cornwall
FRONTENAC DISTRICT — (18 Lodgesi
D.D.G.M. — R.W. Bro. John R. Wagar, Yarker
No. 3 — Ancient St. John's Kingston
No. 9— Union Napanee
No. 92— Cataraqui Kingston
No. 109— Albion Harrowsmith
No. 119— Maple Leaf Bath
No. 146 — Prince of Wales Newburgh
No. 157 — Simpson Newborn
No. 201 — Leeds Gananoque
No. 228— Prince Arthur Odessa
No. 253 — Minden Kingston
No. 299 — Victoria Centreville
No. 404 — Lome Tamworth
No. 441 — Westport Westport
No. 460 — Rideau Seeleys Ba>
No. 497 — St. Andrew's Arden
No. 578 — Queen's Kingston
No. 585 — Royal Edward Kingston
No. 621 — Frontenac Sharbot Lake
GEORGIAN DISTRICT — (22 Lodgesi
D.D.G.M. — R.W. Bro. Donald C. Jardine. Creemore
No. 90 — Manito Collingwood
No. 96 — Corinthian Barrie
No. 192— Orillia Orillia
No. 230— Kerr Barrie
No. 234 — Beaver Thornbury
No. 236 — Manitoba Cookstown
No. 249 — Caledonian Midland
No. 266 — Northern Lieht Stavner
No. 285— Seven Star Alliston
No. 304 — Minerva Stroud
No. 348 — Georgian Midland
No. 385— Spry Beeton
No. 444 — Nitetis Creemore
No. 466 — Coronation Elmvale
No. 467 — Tottenham Tottenham
No. 470 — Victoria Victoria Harbour
No. 492— Karnak Orillia
No. 538— Earl Kitchener Midland
No. 659 — Equitv Orillia
No. 673— Kempenfeldt Barrie
No. 718— Twin Lakes Orillia
U.D. — Innisfil Stroud
D.D.G.M.
GREY DISTRICT — 1 12 Lodgesi
- R.W. Bro. Richard J. Lemaich. Mount Forest
No. 88 — St. George's Owen Sound
No. 137 — Pvthagoras Meaford
No. 200— St. Alban's Mount Forest
No. 216 — Harris Orangeville
No. 306 — Durham Durham
No. 322— North Star Owen Sound
No. 333— Prince Arthur Flesherton
No. 334 — Prince Arthur Arthur
No. 377— Lome Shelburne
No. 421— Scott Grand Valley
No. 449— Dundalk Dundalk
No. 490— Hiram Markdale
HAMILTON DISTRICT A — 1 14 Lodges)
D.D.G.M. — R.W. Bro. George G. Wilkes. Hamilton
No. 6 — Barton Hamilton
No. 40— St. John's Hamilton
No. 135— St. Clair Milton
No. 165— Burlington Burlington
No. 357 — Waterdown Millgrove
No. 400— Oakville Oakville
No. 475 — Dundurn Hamilton
No. 551— Tuscan Hamilton
No. 603— Campbell Campbellville
No. 639— Beach Stoney Creek
No. 663— Brant Burlington
No. 681— Claude M. Kent Oakville
No. 712— Trafalgar Oakville
No. 725— Wellington Square Burlington
152 GRAND LODGE OF CANADA ANNUAL COMMUNICATION
HAMILTON DISTRICT B — (14 Lodges)
D.D.(;.M. — R.W. Bro. Kenneth (.. Mcli-od. Hamilton
No. 7 — Union Grimsby No. 544 — Lincoln Abingdon
\ 11 — Strict Observance Dundas No. 593 — St. Andrew's Hamilton
\ 57— Harmonv Binbrook No. 594 — Hillcrest Hamilton
No. 61 — Acacia Hamilton No. 667 — Composite Hamilton
No. 62 — St Andrew's Caledonia No. 692 — Thomas Hamilton
No. 166 — Wentworth Stonev Creek Simpson Stonev Creek
No 1*5— Enniskillen '....York No. 714— Battlefield Stonev Creek
No. 382— Doric Hamilton
HAMILTON DISTRICT C — (14 Lodges)
D.D.G.M. — R.W. Bro. John J. Knight. Hamilton
No. 100— Valley Dundas No. 550— Buchanan Hamilton
No. 272 — Sevmour Ancaster No. 555 — Wardrope Hamilton
No. 291 — Dufferin W. Flamboro No. 562— Hamilton Hamilton
No. 324 — Temple Hamilton No. 602 — Hugh Murray Hamilton
No. 495 — Electric Hamilton No. 654 — Ancient Landmarks Hamilton
No. 513 — Corinthian Hamilton No. 671 — Westmount Hamilton
No. 549 — Ionic Hamilton No. 687 — Meridian Dundas
LONDON EAST DISTRICT — (14 Lodges)
D.D.G.M. — R.W. Bro. Albert S. H. Smith. Ana
No. 20 — St. John's London No. 380 — Union London
No. 64 — Kilwinning London No. 394 — King Solomon Thamesford
No. 190— Belmont Belmont No. 399— Moffat Harrietsville
No. 300 — Mount Olivet Thorndale No. 597 — Temple London
No. 344 — Merrill Nilestown No. 684 — Centennial London
No. 345 — Nilestown Nilestown No. 716 — Ionic London
No. 379 — Middlesex Ilderton No. 735 — London Daylight London
LONDON WEST DISTRICT — (14 Lodges)
D.D.G.M. — R.W. Bro. Merv>n C. Beaton, London
No. 42 — St. George's London No. 358 — Delaware Valley Delaware
No. 81 — St. John's Mount Brvdges No. 378 — King Solomon's London
No. 107— St. Paul's Lambeth No. 388— Henderson Ilderton
No. 195 — Tuscan London No. 529 — Myra Komoka
No. 209a-St. John's London No. 580 — Acacia London
No. 289— Doric Lobo No. 610— Ashlar London
No. 330 — Corinthian London No. 708 — Oakridge London
Ml SKOKA-PARRY SOUND DISTRICT — |8 Lodges)
D.D.G.M. — R.W. Bro. Wm. H. J. Adams. Hunts»ille
No. 352 — Granite Parry Sound No. 423 — Strong Sundridge
No. 360 — Muskoka Bracebridge No. 434 — Algonquin Emsdale
No. 376 — Unity Huntsville No. 443 — Powassan Powassan
No. 409 — Golden Rule Gravenhurst No. 454 — Corona Burks Falls
NIAGARA DISTRICT A — (14 Lodges)
D.D.G.M. — R.W. Bro. Robert M. Gatenby, St. Catharines
No. 2 — Niagara Niagara-on-Lake No. 296 — Temple St. Catharines
No. 15— St. George's St. Catharines No. 338— Dufferin Wellandport
No. 32 — Amity Dunnville No. 502 — Coronation Smithville
No. 103— Maple Leaf St. Catharines No. 614— Adanac St. Catharines
No. Ii5— lv> Beamsville No. 616 — Perfection St. Catharines
No. 221 — Mountain Thorold No. 661 — St. Andrew's St. Catharines
No. 277 — Seymour St. Catharines No. 697 — Grantham St. Catharines
TORONTO. ONTARIO. 1984 153
NIAGARA DISTRICT B — (14 LodgiM
D.D.C.M. — RAN. Bro. Harold F. Mustard. Welland
No. 105— St. Mark's Niagara Falls No. 471 — King Edward VII Niagara Falls
No. 168— Merritt Welland No. 535— Phoenix Fonthill
No. 169 — Macnab Port Colborne No. 573 — Adoniram Niagara Falls
No. 254 — Clifton Niagara Falls No. 613 — Fort Erie Fort Erie
No. 337 — Myrtle Port Robinson No. 615 — Dominion Ridgeway
No. 372— Palmer Fort Erie No. 626— Stamford Niagara Fall's
No. 373 — Cope-Stone Welland No. 679 — Centennial Niagara Falls
NIPISSING EAST DISTRICT — 18 Lodges!
D.D.C.M. — R.W. Bro. Leslie Tate. North Bay
No. 405— Mattawa Mattawa No. 485— Hailevburv Hailevbury
No. 420— Nipissing North Bay No. 486— Silver '. Haileyburv
No. 447— Sturgeon Falls Sturgeon Falls No. 507— Elk Lake Elk Lake
No. 462— Temiskaming New Liskeard No. 617 — North Bav North Bay
NORTH HI RON DISTRICT — (12 Lodges)
D.D.C.M. — R.W. Bro. Donald R. Dunbar. Ethel
No. 93 — Northern Light Kincardine No. 286 — Wingham Wingham
No. 162— Forest Wroxeter No. 303— Blvth Blyth
No. 184— Old Light Lucknow No. 314— Blair Palmerston
No. 225 — Bernard Listowel No. 331 — Fordwich Fordwich
No. 276 — Teeswater Teeswater No. 341 — Bruce Tiverton
No. 284— St. John's Brussels No. 568— Hullett Londesboro
ONTARIO DISTRICT — (15 Lodges)
D.D.G.M. — R.W. Bro. Frederick J. Bull. Oshawa
No. 17 — St. John's Cobourg No. 139 — Lebanon Oshawa
No. 26 — Ontario Port Hope No. 270 — Cedar Oshawa
No. 30 — Composite Whitby No. 325 — Orono Orono
No. 31 — Jerusalem Bowmanville No. 428 — Fidelity Port Perry
No. 39 — Mount Zion Brooklin No. 649— Temple Oshawa
No. 66 — Durham Newcastle No. 695 — Parkwood Oshawa
No. 91— Colborne Colborne No. 706— David T. Campbell Whitby
No. 114— Hope Port Hope
OTTAWA DISTRICT 1 — (16 Lodges)
D.D.G.M. — R.W. Bro. Gordon E. Thomas. Ottawa
No. 58 — Doric Ottawa No. 476 — Corinthian North Gower
No. 63— St. John's Carleton Place No. 479— Russell Russell
No. 147 — Mississippi Almonte No. 517 — Hazeldean Hazeldean
No. 148 — Civil Service Ottawa No. 558 — Sidney Albert Luke Ottawa
No. 159— Goodwood Richmond No. 560 — St. Andrew's Ottawa
No. 231 — Lodge of Fidelity Ottawa No. 561 — Acacia Ottawa
No. 371 — Prince of Wales Ottawa No. 665 — Temple .-. Ottawa
No. 465 — Carleton Carp No. 736 — Edinburgh Ottawa
OTTAWA DISTRICT 2 — (15 Lodges)
D.D.G.M. — R.W. Bro. Emil Albrecht, Ottawa
No. 52 — Dalhousie Ottawa No. 516 — Enterprise Beachburg
No. 122— Renfrew Renfrew No. 526— Ionic Ottawa
No. 128— Pembroke Pembroke No. 564— Ashlar Ottawa
No. 177— The Builders Ottawa No. 590— Defenders Ottawa
No. 196 — Madawaska Arnprior No. 595 — Rideau Ottawa
No. 264— Chaudiere Ottawa No. 686— Atomic Deep River
No. 433— Bonnechere Eganville No. 721— Bytown Ottawa
No. 459 — Cobden Cobden
154
GRAND LODGE OF CANADA ANNUAL COMMUNICATION
PETERBOROUGH DISTRICT — (12 Lodes'
D.D.G.M. — RA\. Bro. R. John Robson. Peterborough
No. 101— Corinthian Peterborough
No. 126— Golden Rule Campbellford
No. 145— .1. B. Hall Millbrook
No. 155 — Peterborough Peterborough
No. 161— Percy Warkworth
V, 223 — Norwood Norwood
No. 313— Clementi Peterborough
No. 374 — Keene Keene
No. 435 — Havelock Havelock
No. 523 — Royal Arthur Peterborough
No. 633 — Hastings Hastings
No. 675 — William James Dunlop Peterborough
PRINCE EDWARD DISTRICT — 1 17 Lodgesi
D.D.G.M. — RAN. Bro. H. Neil Britton, Belleville
No. II— Moira Belleville No
No. 18 — Prince Edward Picton No
No. 29— United Brighton No
No. 38 — Trent Trenton No
No. 48 — Madoc Madoc No
No. 50 — Consecon Consecon No
No. 69 — Stirling Stirling No
No. 123— Belleville Belleville No
No. 127 — Franck Frankford
164— Star-in-the-East Wellington
215 — Lake Ameliasburg
222 — Marmora Marmora
239 — Tweed Tweed
283— Eureka Belleville
401 — Craig Deseronto
482— Bancroft Bancroft
666 — Temple Belleville
ST. LAWRENCE DISTRICT — 1 19 Lodgesi
D.D.G.M. — R.W. Bro. Ross J. Somenille. Spencenille
No. 5 — Sussex Brockville
No. 14— True Britons" Perth
No. 24 — St. Francis Smiths Falls
No. 28 — Mount Zion Kemptville
No. 55 — Merrickville Merrickville
No. 74 — St. James South Augusta
No. 85— Rising Sun Athens
No. 1 10 — Central Spencerville
No. 209 — Evergreen Lanark
No. 242 — Macov Mallorytown
No. 368— Salem Brockville
No. 370 — Harmony Philipsville
No. 387 — Lansdowne Lansdowne
No. 389 — Crystal Fountain N.Augusta
No. 416 — Lvn Lyn
No. 489— Osiris Smiths Falls
No. 504 — Otter Lombardy
No. 556 — Nation Spencerville
No. 650— Fidelity Toledo
ST. THOMAS DISTRICT — ill Lodgesi
D.D.G.M. — R.W. Bro. John Zegers. St. Thomas
No. 44 — St. Thomas St. Thomas
No. 94— St. Mark's Port Stanley
No. 120 — Warren Fingal
No. 140 — Malahide Aylmer
No. 171 — Prince of Wales lona Station
No. 232 — Cameron Dutton
No. 302— St. David's St. Thomas
No. 364 — Dufferin Melbourne
No. 386— McColl West Lome
No. 41 1— Rodnev Rodnev
No. 546— Talbot' St. Thomas
SARNIA DISTRICT — (21 Lodges)
D.D.G.M. — R.W. Bro. E. B. Beacock. Forest
No. 56 — Victoria Sarnia
No. 83 — Beaver Strathroy
No. 1 16 — Cassia Thedford
No. 153 — Burns' Wyoming
No. 158 — Alexandra Oil Springs
No. 194— Petrolia Petrolia
No. 238— Havelock Watford
No. 260— Washington Petrolia
No. 263 — Forest Forest
No. 294 — Moore Courtright
No. 307 — Arkona Arkona
No. 323 — Alvinston Alvinston
No. 328 — Ionic Napier
No. 392 — Huron Camlachie
No. 397 — Leopold Brigden
No. 419 — Liberty Sarnia
No. 425— St. Clair Sombra
No. 437 — Tuscan Sarnia
No. 503 — Inwood Inwood
No. 601— St. Paul Sarnia
No. 719 — Otisippi Sarnia
TORONTO. ONTARIO. 1984
155
SOUTH HI RON DISTRICT —(17 Lodges]
D.D.G.M. — R.W. Bro. Gregorj H. Ha/liit. Goderich
No. 33 — Maitland Goderich
No. 73 — St. James St. Marys
No. 84 — Clinton Clinton
No. 133 — Lebanon Forest Exeier
No. 141— Tudor Mitchell
No. 144 — Tecumseh Stratford
No. 154 — Irving Lucan
No. 170 — Britannia Seaforth
No. 224— Huron Hensall
No. 233— Doric Parkhill
No. 309— Morning Star Carlo*
No. 332— Stratford Stratford
No. 456— Elma Monkton
No. 478 — Milverton Milverton
No. 483 — Granton Granton
No. 574— Craig Ailsa Craig
No. 609— Tavistock Tavistock
SI DBl RY-MAN1TOL LIN DISTRICT — (9 Lodges)
D.D.G.M. — R.W. Bro. Keith R. Legge, Tehkummah
No. 427— Nickel Sudburv No. 588-
No. 455— Doric Little Current No. 658-
No. 472— Gore Bay Gore Bay No. 691-
No. 527 — Espanola Espanola No. 699-
No. 536 — Algonquin Sudbury
-National Capreol
-Sudbury Sudbury
-Friendship Sudburv
-Bethel Sudburv
TEMISKAMING DISTRICT — (9 Lodgesl
D.D.G.M. — R.W. Bro. Wallace F. G. Layte, Iroquois Falls
No. 506 — Porcupine Timmins
No. 528 — Golden Beaver Timmins
No. 530 — Cochrane Cochrane
No. 534 — Englehart Englehart
No. 540 — Abitibi Iroquois Falls
No. 623 — Doric Kirkland Lake
No. 648 — Spruce Falls Kapuskasing
No. 657 — Corinthian Kirkland Lake
No. 704 — Aurum Timmins
TORONTO DISTRICT 1 — (23 Lodges i
D.D.G.M. — R.W. Bro. Harvey R. Hogle. Islington
No. 229 — Ionic Brampton
No. 356 — River Park Streetsville
No. 426 — Stanley Toronto
No. 474 — Victoria Toronto
No. 501 — Connaught Etobicoke
No. 524 — Mississauga Port Credit
No. 525 — Temple Toronto
No. 548 — General Mercer Toronto
No. 565 — Kilwinning Toronto
No. 566 — King Hiram Toronto
No. 619 — Runny mede Toronto
No. 630 — Prince of Wales Toronto
No. 632 — Long Branch Etobicoke
No. 640 — Anthony Saver Etobicoke
No. 645 — Lake Shore Etobicoke
No. 652 — Memorial Toronto
No. 674— South Gate Port Credit
No. 685— Jos. A. Hearn Port Credit
No. 689 — Flower City Brampton
No. 710 — Unity Brampton
No. 727 — Mount Moriah Brampton
No. 733 — Anniversary Brampton
No. 734— West Gate' Streetsville
TORONTO DISTRICT 2 — (19 Lodges)
D.D.G.M. — R.W. Bro. Glenn L. Cooke. Scarborough
No. 305 — Humber Weston
No. 346 — Occident Toronto
No. 369 — Mimico Etobicoke
No. 510— Parkdale Etobicoke
No. 522 — Mt. Sinai Toronto
No. 531— High Park Thornhill
No. 575 — Fidelity Toronto
No. 582 — Sunny side Toronto
No. 583 — Transportation Toronto
No. 587— Patricia Thornhill
No. 599— Mt. Dennis Weston
No. 600— Maple Leaf Etobicoke
No. 605— Melita Thornhill
No. 655— Kingsway Etobicoke
No. 664 — Sunnylea Etobicoke
No. 677— Coronation Weston
No. 682— Astra Weston
No. 703— Lodge of the Pillars Weston
No. 715— Islington Etobicoke
156
GRAND LODGE OF CANADA ANNUAL COMMUNICATION
TORONTO DISTRICT 3 — (17 Lodges)
D.D.C.M. — R.W. Bro. C. Stephen Fox-Re>ett, Toronto
No. 16— St. Andrew's Toronto
No 25— Ionic Toronto
No. 75— St. Johns Toronto
No. 136 — Richardson Stouffville
No. 2 IS— Stevenson Toronto
No. 220— Zeredatha Uxbridge
No. 316— Doric Toronto
No. 339— Orient Toronto
No. 343 — Georgina Toronto
No. 424 — Doric Pickering
No. 473 — Beaches Scarborough
No. 567 — St. Aidan's Scarborough
No. 612 — Birch Cliff Scarborough
No. 620— Bay of Quinte Thornhill
No. 637 — Caledonia Toronto
No. 720 — Confederation Scarborough
No. 729 — Friendship Pickering
TORONTO DISTRICT 4 — (18 Lodges)
D.D.C.M. — R.W. Bro. William M. Reiach. Willowdale
No. 87— Markham Union Markham
No. 269 — Brougham Union Claremont
No. 430 — Acacia Toronto
No. 494 — Riverdale Toronto
No. 520— Coronati Markham
No. 532 — Canada Toronto
No. 543 — Imperial Toronto
No. 545 — John Ross Robertson Toronto
No. 552— Queen City Toronto
No. 576 — Mimosa Toronto
No. 647 — Todmorden Toronto
No. 651 — Dentonia Toronto
No. 653 — Scarboro Scarborough
No. 670— West Hill Scarborough
No. 683 — Wexford Scarborough
No. 693 — East Gate Scarborough
No. 705 — Universe Scarborough
No. 71 1 — Progress Toronto
TORONTO DISTRICT 5 — (16 Lodges)
D.D.C.M. — R.W. Bro. Stanley Riste, Claremont
No. 22 — King Solomon's Toronto
No. 23— Richmond Richmond Hill
No. 65 — Rehoboam Toronto
No. 79— Simcoe Bradford
No. 86 — Wilson Toronto
No. 97— Sharon Queensville
No. 99 — Tuscan Newmarket
No. 247— Ashlar Toronto
No. 326— Zetland Toronto
No. 438— Harmony Thornhill
No. 481 — Corinthian Newmarket
No. 577— St. Clair Thornhill
No. 581— Harcourt Toronto
No. 629— Grenville Toronto
No. 702 — Lodge of Fellowship Richmond Hill
No. 726— Andor Gero Etobicoke
TORONTO DISTRICT 6 — (16 Lodges)
D.D.C.M. — R.W. Bro. Stephen E. W. Pilcher, Mississauga
No. 129 — Rising Sun Aurora
No. 156 — York Toronto
No. 265— Patterson Thornhill
No. 512— Malone Sutton West
No. 542 — Metropolitan Toronto
No. 553 — Oakwood Toronto
No. 591 — North Gate Toronto
No. 592 — Fairbank Toronto
No. 606— Unity Etobicoke
No. 607 — Golden Fleece Toronto
No. 634 — Delta Scarborough
No. 638— Bedford Toronto
No. 646— Rowland Mt. Albert
No. 676— Kroy Thornhill
No. 696— Harry L. Martyn Toronto
No. 717— Willowdale Richmond Hill
TORONTO DISTRICT 7 — (26 Lodges)
D.D.C.M. — R.W. Bro. John F. Crumb, Don Mills
No. 54 — Vaughan Maple
No. 98— True Blue Bolton
No. 1 18— Union Schomberg
No. 292— Robertson King
No. 31 1 — Blackwood Woodbridge
No. 367 — St. George Toronto
No. 384 — Alpha Toronto
No. 410 — Zeta Toronto
No. 468— Peel Caledon East
No. 496 — University Toronto
No. 514— St. Alban's Thornhill
No. 533 — Shamrock Toronto
No. 537— Ulster Toronto
No. 541 — Tuscan Toronto
No. 547 — Victory Toronto
No. 559 — Palestine Toronto
No. 570— Dufferin Toronto
No. 571 — Antiquity Toronto
No. 572 — Mizpah Toronto
No. 586 — Remembrance Thornhill
No. 589— Grey Thornhill
No. 61 1 — Huron-Bruce Toronto
No. 635 — Wellington Toronto
No. 643 — Cathedral Toronto
No. 644 — Simcoe Toronto
No. 713 — Bridgewood Woodbridge
TORONTO. ONTARIO. 1984
157
VICTORIA DISTRICT — (14 Lodges!
D.D.G.M. — R.W. Bro. Cordon R. Henry. Lindsay
No. 77 — Faithful Brethren Lindsay
No. 268 — Verulam Bobcaygeon
No. 354 — Brock Cannington
No. 375 — Lome Omemee
No. 398— Victoria Kirkfield
No. 406 — Spry Fenelon Falls
No. 408 — Murray Beaverton
No. 440 — Arcadia Minden
No. 451 — Somerville Kinmount
No. 463 — North Entrance Haliburton
No. 464— King Edward Sunderland
No. 477— Harding Woodville
No. 498— King George V Coboconk
No. 608— Gothic Lindsay
WATERLOO DISTRICT — (17 Lodgesl
D.D.G.M. — R.W. Bro. Murray \\ . Brubacher, Elmira
No. 72 — Alma Cambridge No.
No. 151 — Grand River Kitchener No.
No. 172— Ayr Ayr No.
No. 205 — New Dominion Baden No.
No. 257 — Gait Cambridge No.
No. 279 — New Hope Cambridge No.
No. 297 — Preston Cambridge No.
No. 318— Wilmot Baden No.
No. 509— Twin City Waterloo
539— Waterloo Waterloo
628 — Glenrose Elmira
690— Temple Waterloo
722— Concord Cambridge
723 — Brotherhood Waterloo
728 — Cambridge Cambridge
730 — Heritage Cambridge
731— Otto Klotz Cambridge
WELLINGTON DISTRICT — (12 Lodges)
D.D.G.M. — R.W. Bro. Ray Thompson, Georgetown
No. 180— Speed Guelph
No. 203 — Irvine Furgus
No. 219 — Credit Georgetown
No. 258— Guelph Guelph
No. 271 — Wellington Erin
No. 295 — Conestogo Drayton
No. 321— Walker Acton
No. 347 — Mercer Fergus
No. 361 — Waverley Guelph
No. 688— Wyndha'm Guelph
No. 724 — Trillium Guelph
No. 732 — Friendship Georgetown
WESTERN DISTRICT — (10 Lodges)
D.D.G.M. — R.W. Bro. S. Donald Sanders, Sioux Lookout
No. 414 — Pequonga Kenora
No. 417 — Keewatin Keewatin
No. 445 — Lake of the Woods Kenora
No. 446 — Granite Fort Frances
No. 461 — Ionic Rainy River
No. 484— Golden Star Dryden
No. 518 — Sioux Lookout Sioux Lookout
No. 631 — Manitou Emo
No. 660 — Chukuni Red Lake
No. 668— Atikokan Atikokan
WILSON DISTRICT — (23 Lodges)
D.D.G.M. — R.W. Bro. John W. Honsinger, Aylmer
No. 10 — Norfolk Simcoe
No. 37 — King Hiram Ingersoll
No. 43 — King Solomon's Woodstock
No. 68 — St. John's Ingersoll
No. 76 — Oxford Woodstock
No. 78 — King Hiram Tillsonburg
No. 104 — St. John's Norwich
No. 108 — Blenheim Innerkip
No. 149 — Erie Port Dover
No. 174 — Walsingham Port Rowan
No. 178— Plattsville Plattsville
No. 181 — Oriental Vienna
No. 217— Frederick Delhi
No. 237 — Vienna Vienna
No. 250— Thistle Embro
No. 259— Springfield Springfield
No. 261— Oak Branch Innerkip
No. 359— Vittoria Vittoria
No. 569— Doric Lakeside
No. 624— Dereham Mt. Elgin
No. 678— Mercer Wilson Woodstock
No. 700— Corinthian Kintore
No. 701— Ashlar Tillsonburg
158
GRAND LODGE OF CANADA ANNUAL COMMUNICATION
WINDSOR DISTRICT — (19 Lodges)
D.D.G.M. — R.W. Bro. Earl M. Jones, Leamington
No. 34 — Thistle Amherstburg No
No. 41 — St. George's Kingsville No
No. 47 — Great Western Windsor No
No. 290 — Leamington Leamington No
No. 395 — Parvaim Comber No
No. 402 — Central Essex No
No. 403 — Windsor Windsor No
No. 413— Naphtali Tilbury No.
No. 448— Xenophon Wheatley No.
Nil 4SS — King Edward Harrow
500— Rose Windsor
521 — Ontario Windsor
554 — Border Cities Windsor
579 — Harmony Windsor
598 — Dominion Windsor
604— Palace Windsor
627 — Pelee Pelee Island
641 — Garden Windsor
642 — St. Andrew's Windsor
Algoma District 12
Algoma East District 8
Brant District 14
Bruce District 12
Chatham District 15
Eastern District 20
Frontenac District 18
Georgian District 22
Grey^District 12
Hamilton District A 14
Hamilton District B 14
Hamilton District C 14
London East District 14
London West District 14
Muskoka-Parry Sound District 8
Niagara District A 14
Niagara District B 14
Nipissing East District 8
North Huron District 12
Ontario District 15
Ottawa District 1 16
Ottawa District 2 15
RECAPITULATION
Lodges Peterborough District 12 Lodges
Lodges Prince Edward District 17 Lodges
Lodges St. Lawrence District 19 Lodges
Lodges St. Thomas District II Lodges
Lodges Sarnia District 21 Lodges
Lodges South Huron District 17 Lodges
Lodges Sudbury-Manitoulin District 9 Lodges
Lodges Temiskaming District 9 Lodges
Lodges Toronto District 1 23 Lodges
Lodges Toronto District 2 19 Lodges
Lodges Toronto District 3 17 Lodges
Lodges Toronto District 4 18 Lodges
Lodges Toronto District 5 16 Lodges
Lodges Toronto District 6 16 Lodges
Lodges Toronto District 7 26 Lodges
Lodges Victoria District 14 Lodges
Lodges Waterloo District 17 Lodges
Lodges Wellington District 12 Lodges
Lodges Western District 10 Lodges
Lodges Wilson District 23 Lodges
Lodges Windsor District 19 Lodges
Lodges ~650
TORONTO. ONTARIO. 19X4
159
LODGES, ALPHABETICALLY
No. and Name Location
540 Abitibi Iroquois Falls
61 Acacia Hamilton
430 Acacia Toronto
561 Acacia Ottawa
580 Acacia London
614 Adanac St. Catharines
573 Adoniram Niagara Falls
109 Albion Harrowsmith
235 Aldworth Chesley
158 Alexandra Oil Springs
439 Alexandria Alexandria
469 Algoma Sault Ste. Marie
434 Algonquin Emsdale
536 Algonquin Sudbury
72 Alma Cambridge
384 Alpha Toronto
323 Alvinston Alvinston
32 Amity Dunnville
654 Ancient Landmarks Hamilton
3 Ancient St. John's Kingston
726 Andor Gero Etobicoke
733 Anniversary Brampton
640 Anthony Sayer Etobicoke
571 Antiquity Toronto
440 Arcadia Minden
307 Arkona Arkona
247 Ashlar Toronto
564 Ashlar Ottawa
610 Ashlar London
701 Ashlar Tillsonburg
682 Astra Weston
668 Atikokan Atikokan
686 Atomic Deep River
704 Aurum Timmins
452 Avonmore Monkland
172 Ayr Ayr
694 Baldoon Wallaceburg
482 Bancroft Bancroft
6 Barton Hamilton
714 Battlefield Stoney Creek
620 Bay of Quinte Thornhill
639 Beach Stoney Creek
473 Beaches Scarborough
83 Beaver Strathroy
234 Beaver Thornburv
638 Bedford Toronto
123 Belleville Belleville
190 Belmont Belmont
225 Bernard Listowe!
699 Bethel Sudburv
612 Birch Cliff Scarborough
31 1 Blackwood Woodbridge
314 Blair Palmerston
108 Blenheim Innerkip
303 Blyth Blyth
433 Bonnechere Eganville
554 Border Cities Windsor
45 Brant Bradford
663 Brant Burlington
713 Bridgewood Woodbridge
170 Britannia Seaforth
354 Brock Cannington
269 Brougham Union Claremont
723 Brotherhood Waterloo
341 Bruce Tiverton
No. and Name Location
550 Buchanan Hamilton
177 Builders (The) Ottawa
106 Burford Burford
165 Burlington Burlington
153 Burns' Wyoming
436 Burns Hepworth
721 Bytown Ottawa
637 Caledonia Toronto
249 Caledonian Midland
728 Cambridge Cambridge
232 Cameron Dutton
603 Campbell Campbell vi lie
532 Canada Toronto
491 Cardinal Cardinal
465 Carleton Carp
1 16 Cassia Thedford
92 Cataraqui Kingston
643 Cathedral Toronto
1 10 Central Spencerville
402 Central Essex
270 Cedar Oshawa
396 Cedar Wiarton
684 Centennial London
679 Centennial Niagara Falls
457 Century Merlin
264 Chaudiere Ottawa
320 Chesterville Chesterville
660 Chukuni Red Lake
148 Civil Service Ottawa
681 Claude M. Kent Oakville
313 Clementi Peterborough
315 Clifford Clifford
254 Clifton Niagara Falls
84 Clinton Clinton
459 Cobden Cobden
530 Cochrane Cochrane
91 Colborne Colborne
30 Composite Whitby
667 Composite Hamilton
722 Concord Cambridge
295 Conestogo Drayton
720 Confederation Scarborough
501 Connaught Etobicoke
511 Connaught Thunder Bay
50 Consecon Consecon
373 Cope-Stone Welland
96 Corinthian Barrie
101 Corinthian Peterborough
330 Corinthian London
476 Corinthian North Gower
481 Corinthian Newmarket
513 Corinthian Hamilton
657 Corinthian Kirkland Lake
669 Corinthian Cornwall
700 Corinthian Kintore
125 Cornwall Cornwall
454 Corona Burks Falls
520 Coronati Markham
466 Coronation Elmvale
502 Coronation Smithville
677 Coronation Weston
401 Craig Deseronto
574 Craig Ailsa Craig
219 Credit Georgetown
389 Crystal Fountain N. Augusta
160
GRAND LODGE OF CANADA ANNUAL COMMUNICATION
No. and Name
Location No. and Name
Location
52 Dalhousie Ottawa 641
706 David T Campbell Whitbv 548
590 Defenders Ottawa 348
358 Delaware Valley Delaware 343
634 Delta Scarborough 628
651 Dentonia Toronto 528
624 Dereham Mount Elgin 607
598 Dominion Windsor 126
615 Dominion Ridgeway 409
58 Doric Ottawa 484
121 Doric Brantford 159
233 Doric Parkhill 472
289 Doric Lobo 608
316 Doric Toronto 151
382 Doric Hamilton 446
424 Doric Pickering 352
455 Doric Little Current 697
569 Doric Lakeside 483
623 Doric Kirkland Lake 47
291 Dufferin W. Flamboro 629
338 Dufferin Wellandport 589
364 Dufferin Melbourne 258
570 Dufferin Toronto 485
449 Dundalk Dundalk 562
475 Dundurn Hamilton 327
66 Durham Newcastle 432
306 Durham Durham 581
442 Dyment Thessalon 477
736 Edinburgh Ottawa 57
538 Earl Kitchener Midland 370
693 East Gate Scarborough 438
707 Eastern Cornwall 579
495 Electric Hamilton 216
507 Elk Lake Elk Lake 262
698 Elliot Lake Elliot Lake 696
456 Elma Monkton 633
534 Englehart Englehart 625
185 Enniskillen York 238
516 Enterprise Beachburg 435
659 Equity Orillia 450
149 Erie Port Dover 517
527 Espanola Espanola 383
283 Eureka Belleville 388
209 Evergreen Lanark 730
142 Excelsior Morrisburg 336
592 Fairbank Toronto 531
77 Faithful Brethren Lindsay 594
256 Farran-Ault Ingleside 319
428 Fidelity Port Perry 490
575 Fidelity Toronto 1 14
650 Fidelity Toledo 636
557 Finch Finch 391
390 Florence Florence 602
689 Flower City Brampton 568
331 Fordwich Fordwich 305
162 Forest Wroxeter 224
263 Forest Forest 392
393 Forest Chesley 61 1
613 Fort Erie Fort Erie 543
415 Fort William Thunder Bay U.D.
127 Franck Frankford 503
217 Frederick Delhi 25
143 Friendly Brothers' Iroquois 229
691 Friendship Sudbury 328
729 Friendship Pickering 461
732 Friendship Georgetown 526
621 Frontenac Sharbot Lake 549
257 Gall Cambridge 716
Garden Windsor
General Mercer Toronto
Georgian Midland
Georgina Toronto
Glenrose Elmira
Golden Beaver Timmins
Golden Fleece Toronto
Golden Rule Campbellford
Golden Rule Gravenhurst
Golden Star Dryden
Goodwood Richmond
Gore Bay Gore Bay
Gothic Lindsay
Grand River Waterloo
Granite Fort Frances
Granite Parry Sound
Grantham St. Catharines
Granton Granton
Great Western Windsor
Grenville Toronto
Grey Thornhill
Guelph Guelph
Haileybury Haileybury
Hamilton Hamilton
Hammond Wardsville
Hanover Hanover
Harcourt Toronto
Harding Woodville
Harmony Binbrook
Harmony Philipsville
Harmony Thornhill
Harmony Windsor
Harris Orangeville
Harriston Harriston
Harry L. Martyn Toronto
Hastings Hastings
Hatherly Sault Ste. Marie
Havelock Watford
Havelock Havelock
Hawkesbury Vankleek Hill
Hazeldean Hazeldean
Henderson Winchester
Henderson Ilderton
Heritage Cambridge
Highgate Highgate
High Park Thornhill
Hillcrest Hamilton
Hiram Hagersville
Hiram Markdale
Hope Port Hope
Hornepayne Hornepayne
Howard Ridgetown
Hugh Murray Hamilton
Hullett Londesboro
H umber Weston
Huron Hensall
Huron Camlachie
Huron- Bruce Toronto
Imperial Toronto
I nnisfil Stroud
In wood In wood
Ionic Toronto
Ionic Brampton
Ionic Napier
Ionic Rainy River
Ionic Ottawa
Ionic Hamilton
Ionic London
TORONTO. ONTARIO. 19X4
161
No. and Name
Location No. and Name
Location
203 Irvine Fergus 103
154 Irving Lucar. 1 19
715 Islington Etobicoke 362
1 15 lv\ Beamsville 600
145 J.B.Hall Millbrook 87
31 Jerusalem Bowmanville 222
54? John Ross Robertson Toronto 596
685 Joseph A. Hearn Pt. Credit 405
584 Kaministiquia Thunder Bay 418
492 Karnak Orillia 386
374 Keene Keene 605
417 Keewatin Keewatin 652
673 Kempenfeldt Barrie 347
656 Kenogamisis Geraldton 678
274 Kent Blenheim 687
230 Kerr Barrie 55
412 Keystone Sault Ste. Marie 344
64 Kilwinning London 168
565 Kilwinning Toronto 542
464 King Edward Sunderland 379
488 King Edward Harrow 478
471 King Edward VII Niagara Falls 369
498 King George V Coboconk 576
37 King Hiram Ingersoll 253
78 King Hiram Tillsonburg 304
566 King Hiram Toronto 524
22 King Solomon*s Toronto 147
43 King Solomon's Woodstock 572
329 King Solomon Jarvis 399
378 King Solomon's London II
394 King Solomon Thamesford 294
655 Kingsway Etobicoke 599
676 Kroy Thornhill 727
215 Lake Ameliasburg 300
709 Lakehead Thunder Bay 522
445 Lake of the Woods Kenora 28
645 Lake Shore Etobicoke 39
207 Lancaster Lancaster 431
387 Lansdowne Lansdowne 309
290 Leamington Leamington 221
139 Lebanon Oshawa 408
133 Lebanon Forest Exeter 360
201 Leeds Gananoque 529
397 Leopold Brigden 337
419 Liberty Sarnia 413
544 Lincoln Abingdon 556
702 Lodge of Fellowship Richmond Hill 588
231 Lodge of Fidelity Ottawa 205
703 Lodge of the Pillars Weston 279
735 London Daylight London 2
632 Long Branch Etobicoke 427
282 Lome Glencoe 345
375 Lome Omemee 420
377 Lome Shelburne 444
404 Lome Tamworth 10
622 Lome Chapleau 617
416 Lvn Lvn 463
505 Lynden Lynden 591
242 Macov Mallorytown 322
169 Macnab Port Colborne 93
196 Madawaska Arnprior 266
48 Madoc Madoc 223
33 Maitland Goderich 261
140 Malahide Avlmer 708
512 Malone Sutton W. 400
90 Manito Collingwood 553
236 Manitoba Cookstown 346
631 Manitou Emo 184
Maple Leaf St. Catharines
Maple Leaf Bath
Maple Leaf Tara
Maple Leaf Etobicoke
Markham Union Markham
Marmora Marmora
Martintown Martintown
Mat law a Mattawa
Maxville Maxville
McColl West Lome
Melita Thornhill
Memorial Toronto
Mercer Fergus
Mercer Wilson Woodstock
Meridian Dundas
Merrick ville Merrick ville
Merrill Nilestown
Merritt Welland
Metropolitan Toronto
Middlesex Ilderton
Milverton Milverton
Mimico Etobicoke
Mimosa Toronto
Minden Kingston
Minerva Stroud
Mississauga Port Credit
Mississippi Almonte
Mizpah Toronto
Moffat Harrietsville
Moira Belleville
Moore Courtright
Mt. Dennis Weston
Mt. Moriah (The) Brampton
Mt. Olivet Thorndale
Mt. Sinai Toronto
Mt. Zion Kemptville
Mt. Zion Brook lin
Moravian Cargill
Morning Star Carlow
Mountain Thorold
Murray Beaverton
Muskoka Bracebridge
Myra Komoka
Myrtle Port Robinson
Naphtali Tilbury
Nation Spencerville
National Capreol
New Dominion Baden
New Hope Cambridge
Niagara Niagara-on-the-Lake
Nickel Sudbury
Nilestown Nilestown
Nipissing North Bay
Nitetis Creemore
Norfolk Simcoe
North Bay North Bay
North Entrance Haliburton
North Gate Toronto
North Star Owen Sound
Northern Light Kincardine
Northern Light Stayner
Norwood Norwood
Oak Branch Innerkip
Oakridge London
Oakville Oakville
Oak wood Toronto
Occident Toronto
Old Light Lucknow
162
GRAND LODGE OF CANADA ANNUAL COMMUNICATION
No. and Name
Location No. and Name
Location
519 Onondaga Onondaga 453
26 Ontario' Port Hope 523
521 Ontario Windsor 585
339 Orient Toronto 619
181 Oriental Vienna 479
192 Orillia Orillia 567
325 Orono Orono 200
489 Osiris Smiths Falls 514
719 Otisippi Sarnia 16
504 Otter Lombardv 62
731 Otto Klotz (The) Cambridge 497
76 Oxford Woodstock 560
508 Ozias Brantford 593
604 Palace Windsor 642
559 Palestine Toronto 661
372 Palmer Fort Erie 135
510 Parkdale Etobicoke 425
695 Parkwood Oshawa 577
267 Parthenon Chatham 302
395 Parvaim Comber 24
587 Patricia Thornhill 15
265 Patterson Thornhill 41
468 Peel Caledon East 42
627 Pelee Pelee Island 88
128 Pembroke Pembroke 243
487 Penewobikong Blind River 367
414 Pequonga Kenora 73
161 Percy Warkworth 74
616 Perfection St. Catharines 17
155 Peterborough Peterborough 20
194 Petrolia Petrolia 21a
535 Phoenix Fonthill 35
186 Plantagenet Riceville 40
178 Plattsville Plattsville 63
312 Pnyx Wallaceburg 68
506 Porcupine Timmins 75
499 Port Arthur Thunder Bay 81
429 Port Elgin Southampton 82
443 Powassan Powassan 104
297 Preston Cambridge 209a
228 Prince Arthur Odessa 284
333 Prince Arthur Flesherton 131
334 Prince Arthur Arthur 94
18 Prince Edward Picton 105
146 Prince of Wales Newburgh 107
171 Prince of Wales Iona Sta. 601
371 Prince of Wales Ottawa 44
630 Prince of Wales Toronto 368
71 1 Progress Toronto 197
137 Pythagoras Meaford 653
552 Queen City Toronto 193
578 Queen's Kingston 421
515 Reba Brantford 285
65 Rehoboam Toronto 272
586 Remembrance Thornhill 277
122 Renfrew Renfrew 533
136 Richardson Stouffville 97
23 Richmond Richmond Hill 287
460 Rideau Seeleys Bay 558
595 Rideau Ottawa 486
85 Rising Sun Athens 79
129 Rising Sun Aurora 644
494 Riverdale Toronto 157
356 River Park Streetsville 518
292 Robertson King City 451
41 1 Rodney Rodney 674
500 Rose Windsor 180
646 Rowland Mt. Albert 259
Royal Thunder Bay
Royal Arthur Peterborough
Royal Edward Kingston
Runny mede Toronto
Russell Russell
St. Aidan's Scarborough
St. Alban's Mt. Forest
St. Alban's Thornhill
St. Andrew's Toronto
St. Andrew's Caledonia
St. Andrew's Arden
St. Andrew's Ottawa
St. Andrew's Hamilton
St. Andrew's Windsor
St. Andrew's St. Catharines
St. Clair Milton
St. Clair Sombra
St. Clair Thornhill
St. David's St. Thomas
St. Francis Smiths Falls
St. George's St. Catharines
St. George's Kingsville
St. George's London
St. George's Owen Sound
St. George St. George
St. George Toronto
St. James St. Marys
St. James S. Augusta
St. John's Cobourg
St. John's London
St. John's Vankleek Hill
St. John's Cayuga
St. John's Hamilton
St. John's Carleton Place
St. John's Ingersoll
St. Johns Toronto
St. John's Mt. Brydges
St. John's Paris
St. John's Norwich
St. John's London
St. John's Brussels
St. Lawrence Southampton
St. Mark's Port Stanley
St. Mark's Niagara Falls
St. Paul's Lambeth
St. Paul Sarnia
St. Thomas St. Thomas
Salem Brockville
Saugeen Cargill
Scarboro Scarborough
Scotland Scotland
Scott Grand Valley
Seven Star Alliston
Seymour Ancaster
Seymour St. Catharines
Shamrock Toronto
Sharon Queensville
Shuniah Thunder Bay
Sidney Albert Luke Ottawa
Silver Haileybury
Simcoe Bradford
Simcoe Toronto
Simpson Newboro
Sioux Lookout Sioux Lookout
Somerville Kinmount
South Gate Port Credit
Speed Guelph
Springfield Springfield
TORONTO. ONTARIO. 1984
163
No. and Name Location
385 Spry Beeton
406 Spry Fenelon Falls
648 Spruce Falls Kapuskasing
626 Stamford Niagara Falls
426 Stanley Toronto
164 Star-in-the-East Wellington
422 Star of the East Bothwell
218 Stevenson Toronto
69 Stirling Stirling
332 Stratford Stratford
27 Strict Observance Dundas
423 Strong Sundridge
447 Sturgeon Falls Sturgeon Falls
658 Sudbury Sudbury
664 Sunnylea Etobicoke
582 Sunnyside Toronto
672 Superior Red Rock
5 Sussex Brockville
255 Sydenham Dresden
546 Talbot St. Thomas
609 Tavistock Tavistock
144 Tecumseh Stratford
245 Tecumseh Thamesville
276 Teeswater Teeswater
462 Temiskaming New Liskeard
296 Temple St. Catharines
324 Temple Hamilton
525 Temple Toronto
597 Temple London
649 Temple Oshawa
665 Temple Ottawa
666 Temple Belleville
690 Temple Waterloo
662 Terrace Bay Terrace Bay
34 Thistle Amherstburg
250 Thistle Embro
692 Thomas Hamilton Simpson Stoney Creek
618 Thunder Bay Thunder Bay
647 Todmorden Toronto
467 Tottenham Tottenham
712 Trafalgar Oakville
583 Transportation Toronto
38 Trent Trenton
724 Trillium Guelph
98 True Blue Bolton
14 True Briton's Perth
141 Tudor Mitchell
99 Tuscan Newmarket
195 Tuscan London
437 Tuscan Sarnia
551 Tuscan Hamilton
541 Tuscan Toronto
239 Tweed Tweed
509 Twin City Waterloo
718 Twin Lakes Orillia
537 Ulster Toronto
No. and Name Location
7 Union Grimsby
9 Union Napanee
1 18 Union Schomberg
380 Union London
29 United Brighton
376 Unity Huntsville
606 Unity Etobicoke
710 Unity Brampton
705 Universe Scarborough
496 University Ton into
100 Valley....' Dundas
54 Vaug'han Maple
268 Verulam Bobcaygeon
56 Victoria Sarnia
299 Victoria Centreville
398 Victoria Kirkfield
470 Victoria Victoria Harbour
474 Victoria Toronto
547 Victory Toronto
563 Victory Chatham
237 Vienna Vienna
359 Vittoria Vittoria
458 Wales Long Sault
321 Walker Acton
174 Walsingham Port Rowan
555 Wardrope Hamilton
120 Warren Fingal
260 Washington Petrolia
357 Waterdown Millgrove
539 Waterloo Waterloo
361 Waverley Guelph
46 Wellington Chatham
271 Wellington Erin
635 Wellington Toronto
725 Wellington Square Burlington
166 Wentworth Stoney Creek
734 West Gate Streetsville
670 West Hill Scarborough
671 Westmount Hamilton
441 Westport Westport
683 Wexford Scarborough
675 William James Dunlop Peterborough
717 Willowdale Richmond Hill
480 Williamsburg Williamsburg
318 Wilmot Baden
86 Wilson Toronto
113 Wilson Waterford
403 Windsor Windsor
286 Wingham Wingham
680 Woodland Wawa
688 Wyndham Guelph
448 Xenophon Wheatley
156 York Toronto
220 Zeredatha Uxbridge
410 Zeta Toronto
326 Zetland Toronto
164
GRAND LODGE OF CANADA ANNUAL COMMUNICATION
LODGES BY LOCATION
Location Name and No.
Abingdon Lincoln 544
Acton Walker 321
Ailsa Craig Craig 574
Alexandria Alexandria 439
Alliston Seven Star 285
Mmonte Mississippi 147
■Mvmston Alvinston 323
Ameliasburg Lake 215
Amherstburg Thistle 34
Ancaster Seymour 272
Arden St. Andrew's 497
Arkona Arkona 307
Arnprior Madawaska 196
Arthur Prince Arthur 334
Athens Rising Sun 85
Atikokan Atikokan 668
Aurora Rising Sun 129
Avlmer Malahide 140
\\t Avr 172
Baden Wilmot 318
Baden New Dominion 205
Bancroft Bancroft 482
Barrie Corinthian 96
Barrie Kempenfeldt 673
Barrie Kerr 230
Bath Maple Leaf 1 19
Beachburg Enterprise 516
Beamsville Ivy 115
Bea\erton Murray 408
Beeton Sprv 385
Belleville Eureka 283
Belleville Moira 11
Belleville Belleville 123
Belleville Temple 666
Belmont Belmont 190
Binbrook Harmonv 57
Blenheim Kent 274
Blind River Penewobikong 487
Blyth Blyth 303
Bobcavgeon Verulam 268
Bolton True Blue 98
Bothwell Star of the East 422
Bowmanville Jerusalem 31
Bracebridge Muskoka 360
Bradford Simcoe 79
Brampton Anniversary 733
Brampton Flower City 689
Brampton Ionic 229
Brampton Mount Moriah (The) 727
Brampton Units 710
Brantford Brant 45
Brantford Doric 121
Brantford Ozias 508
Brantford Reba 515
Brigden Leopold 397
Brighton United 29
Brockville Salem 368
Brockville Sussex 5
Brooklin Mount Zion 39
Brussels St. John's 284
Burford Burford 106
Burks Falls Corona 454
Burlington Brant 663
Burlington Burlington 165
Burlington Wellington Square 725
Location
Name and No.
Caledon East Peel 468
Caledonia St. Andrew's 62
Cambridge Alma 72
Cambridge Cambridge 728
Cambridge Concord 722
Cambridge Gait 257
Cambridge (The) Heritage 730
Cambridge New Hope 279
Cambridge (The) Otto Klotz 731
Cambridge Preston 297
Campbellford Golden Rule 126
Campbellville Campbell 603
Camlachie Huron 392
Cunnington Brock 354
Capreol National 588
Cardinal Cardinal 491
Cargill Moravian 431
Cargill Saugeen 197
Carleton Place St. John's 63
Carlow Morning Star 309
Carp Carleton 465
Caxuaa St. John's 35
Centreville Victoria 299
Chapleau Lome 622
Chatham Parthenon 267
Chatham Victory 563
Chatham Wellington 46
Cheslev Aldworth 235
Chesley Forest 393
Chesterville Chesterville 320
Claremont Brougham Union 269
Clifford Clifford 315
Clinton Clinton 84
Cobden Cobden 459
Cobourg St. John's 17
Coboconk King George V 498
Cochrane Cochrane 530
Colborne Colborne 91
Collingwood Manito 90
Comber Parvaim 395
Consecon Consecon 50
Cookstown Manitoba 236
Cornwall Corinthian 669
Cornwall Cornwall 125
Cornwall Eastern 707
Courtright Moore 294
Creemore Nitetis 444
Deep River Atomic 686
Delaware Delaware Vallev 358
Delhi Frederick 217
Deseronto Craig 401
Dravton Conestogo 295
Dresden Svdenham 255
Drvden Golden Star 484
Dundalk Dundalk 449
Dundas Meridian 687
Dundas Strict Observance 27
Dundas Valley 100
Dunnville Amity 32
Durham Durham 306
Dutton Cameron 232
Eganville Bonnechere 433
Efk Lake Elk Lake 507
Elliot Lake Elliot Lake 698
Elmira Glenrose 628
TORONTO. ONTARIO. 1984
165
Location
Name and No.
Location
Name and No.
Elmvale Coronation 466
Embro Thistle 250
Emo Manitou 631
Emsdale Algonquin 434
Englehart Englehart 534
Erin Wellington 271
Espanola Espanola 527
Essex Central 402
Etobicoke Andor Gero 726
Etobicoke Anthony Saver 640
Etobicoke Connaught 501
Etobicoke Islington 715
Etobicoke Kingsway 655
Etobicoke Long Branch 632
Etobicoke Lake Shore 645
Etobicoke Maple Leaf 600
Etobicoke Mimico 369
Etobicoke Parkdale 510
Etobicoke Sunny lea 664
Etobicoke Unity 606
Exeter Lebanon Forest 133
Fenelon Falls Spry 406
Fergus Irvine 203
Fergus Mercer 347
Finch Finch 557
Fingal Warren 120
Flesherton Prince Arthur 333
Florence Florence 390
Fonthill Phoenix 535
Fordwich Fordwich 331
Forest Forest 263
Fort Erie Fort Erie 613
Fort Erie Palmer 372
Fort Frances Granite 446
Frankford Franck 127
Gananoque Leeds 201
Georgetown Credit 219
Georgetown Friendship 732
Geraldton Kenogamisis 656
Glencoe Lome 282
Goderich Maitland 33
Gore Ba\ Gore Bav 472
Grand Valley Scott 421
Granton Granton 483
Gravenhurst Golden Rule 409
Grimsbv Union 7
Guelph'. Guelph 258
Guelph Speed 180
Guelph Trillium 724
Guelph Waverlev 361
Guelph Wyndham 688
Hagersville Hiram 319
Haileybury Haileybury 485
Haileybury Silver 486
Haliburton North Entrance 463
Hamilton Acacia 61
Hamilton Ancient Landmarks 654
Hamilton Barton 6
Hamilton Buchanan 550
Hamilton Composite 667
Hamilton Corinthian 513
Hamilton Doric 382
Hamilton Dundurn 475
Hamilton Electric 495
Hamilton Hamilton 562
Hamilton Hillcrest 594
Hamilton Hugh Murray 602
Hamilton Ionic 549
Hamilton St. Andrew's 593
Hamilton St. John's 40
Hamilton Temple 324
Hamilton Tuscan 551
Hamilton Wardrope 555
Hamilton Westmount 671
Hanover Hanover 432
Harnetsville Moffat 399
Harriston Harriston 262
Harrow King Edward 488
Harrowsmith Albion 109
Hastings Hastings 633
Havelock Havelock 435
Hazeldean Hazeldean 517
Hensall Huron 224
Hepworth Burns 436
Highgate Highgate 336
Hornepayne Hornepayne 636
Huntsvill'e Unity 376
llderton Henderson 388
Ilderton Middlesex 379
Ingersoll King Hiram 37
Ingersoll St. John's 68
Ingleside Farran-Ault 256
Innerkip Blenheim 108
Innerkip Oak Branch 261
Inwood In wood 503
lona Station Prince of Wales 171
Iroquois Friendly Brothers' 143
Iroquois Falls Abitibi 540
Jarvis King Solomon 329
Kapuskasing Spruce Falls 648
Keene Keene 374
Keewatin Keewatin 417
Kemptville Mount Zion 28
Kenora Lake of the Woods 445
Kenora Pequonga 414
Kincardine Northern Light 93
King City Robertson 292
Kingston Ancient St. John's ?
Kingston Cataraqui 92
Kingston Minden 253
Kingston Queen's 578
Kingston Royal Edward 585
Kingsville St. George's 41
Kinmount Somerville 451
Kintore Corinthian 700
Kirkfield Victoria 398
Kirkland Lake Corinthian 657
Kirkland Lake Doric 623
Komoka Myra 529
Lakeside Doric 569
Lambeth St. Paul's 107
Lanark Evergreen 209
Lancaster Lancaster 207
Lansdowne Lansdowne 387
Leamington Leamington 29C
Lindsay Faithful Brethren 77
Lindsay Gothic 608
Listowel Bernard 225
Little Current Doric 455
Lobo Doric 289
Lombardv Otter 504
Londesbo'ro Hullett 568
London Acacia 580
London Ashlar 610
London Centennial 684
London Corinthian 330
IM>
GRAND LODGE OF CANADA ANNUAL COMMUNICATION
Location Name and No.
London Ionic 716
London Kilwinning 64
London King Solomon's 378
London London Daylight 735
London Oakridge 708
London St. George's 42
London St. John's 20
London St. John's 209a
London Temple 597
London Tuscan 195
London Union 380
Long Sault Wales 458
Lucan Irving 154
Lucknow Old Light 184
Lvn Lyn 416
Lynden Lynden 505
Madoc Madoc 48
Mallorytown Macoy 242
Maple.. Vaughan 54
Markdale Hiram 490
Markham Coronati 520
Markham Markham Union 87
Marmora Marmora 222
Martintown Martintown 596
Mattawa Mattawa 405
Maxville Maxville 418
Meaford Pythagoras 137
Melbourne Dufferin 364
Merlin Century 457
Merrick ville Merrick ville 55
Midland Caledonian 249
Midland Earl Kitchener 538
Midland Georgian 348
Millbrook J. B. Hall 145
Millgrove Waterdown 357
Milton St. Clair 135
Milverton Milverton 478
Minden Arcadia 440
Mitchell Tudor 141
Monkland Avonmore 452
Monkton Elma 456
Morrisburg Excelsior 142
Mount Albert Rowland 646
Mount Brydges St. John's 81
Mount Elgin Dereham 624
Mount Forest St. Alban's 200
Napanee Union 9
Napier Ionic 328
Newborn Simpson 157
Newburgh Prince of Wales 146
Newcastle Durham 66
New Liskeard Temiskaming 462
Newmarket Corinthian 481
Newmarket Tuscan 99
Niagara-on-the-Lake Niagara 2
Niagara Falls Adoniram 573
Niagara Falls Centennial 679
Niagara Falls Clifton 254
Niagara Falls King Edward VII 471
Niagara Falls St. Mark's 105
Niagara Falls Stamford 626
Nilestown Merrill 344
Nilestown Nilestown 345
North Augusta Crystal Fountain 389
North Bay Nipissing 420
North Bay North Bay 617
North Gower Corinthian 476
Norwich St. John's 104
Location
Name and No.
Norwood Norwood 223
Oakville Claude M. Kent 681
Oakville Oakville 400
Oakville Trafalgar 712
Odessa Prince Arthur 228
Oil Springs Alexandra 158
Omemee Lome 375
Onondaga Onondaga 519
Orangeville Harris 216
Orillia Equity 659
Orillia Karnak 492
Orillia Orillia 192
Orillia Twin Lakes 718
Orono Orono 325
Oshawa Cedar 270
Oshawa Lebanon 139
Oshawa Parkwood 695
Oshawa Temple 649
Ottawa Acacia 561
Ottawa Ashlar 564
Ottawa (The) Builders 177
Ottawa Bytown 721
Ottawa Chaudiere 264
Ottawa Civil Service 148
Ottawa Dalhousie 52
Ottawa Defenders 590
Ottawa Doric 58
Ottawa Edinburgh 736
Ottawa Ionic 526
Ottawa Lodge of Fidelity 231
Ottawa Prince of Wales 371
Ottawa Rideau 595
Ottawa St. Andrew's 560
Ottawa Sidney Albert Luke 558
Ottawa Temple 665
Owen Sound North Star 322
Owen Sound St. George's 88
Palmerston Blair 314
Paris St. John's 82
Parkhill Doric 233
Parrv Sound Granite 352
Pelee Island Pelee 627
Pembroke Pembroke 128
Perth True Briton's 14
Peterborough Clementi 313
Peterborough Corinthian 101
Peterborough Peterborough 155
Peterborough Royal Arthur 523
Peterborough William James Dunlop 675
Petrolia Petrolia 194
Petrolia Washington 260
Philipsville Harmony 370
Pickering Doric 424
Pickering Friendship 729
Picton Prince Edward 18
Plattsville Plattsville 178
Port Credit Joseph A. Hearn 685
Port Credit Mississauga 524
Port Credit South Gate 674
Port Colborne Macnab 169
Port Dover Erie 149
Port Hope Hope 114
Port Hope Ontario 26
Port Perry Fidelity 428
Port Robinson Myrtle 337
Port Rowan Walsingham 174
Port Stanley St. Mark's 94
Powassan Powassan 443
TORONTO. ONTARIO. 1984
167
Location
Name and No.
Location
Name and No.
Queensville Sharon 97
Rain\ River Ionic 461
Red Lake Chukuni 660
Red Rock Superior 672
Renfrew Renfrew 122
Riceville Plantagenet 186
Richmond Goodwood 159
Richmond Hill Lodge of Fellowship 702
Richmond Hill Richmond 23
Richmond Hill Willowdale 717
Ridgetown Howard 391
Ridgeway Dominion 615
Rodnev.. Rodnev 411
Russeli Russell 479
St. Catharines Adanac 614
St. Catharines Grantham 697
St. Catharines Maple Leaf 103
St. Catharines Perfection 616
St. Catharines St. Andrew's 661
St. Catharines St. George's 15
St. Catharines Seymour 277
St. Catharines Temple 296
St. George St. George 243
St. Marvs St. James 73
St. Thomas St. David's 302
St. Thomas St. Thomas 44
St. Thomas Talbot 546
Sarnia Liberty 419
Sarnia Otisippi 719
Sarnia St. Paul 601
Sarnia Tuscan 437
Sarnia Victoria 56
Sault Ste. Marie Algoma 469
Sault Ste. Marie Hatherly 625
Sault Ste. Marie Keystone 412
Scarborough Beaches 473
Scarborough Birch Cliff 612
Scarborough Confederation 720
Scarborough Delta 634
Scarborough East Gate 693
Scarborough St. Aidan's 567
Scarborough Scarboro 653
Scarborough Universe 705
Scarborough West Hill 670
Scarborough Wexford 683
Schomberg Union 1 18
Scotland Scotland 193
Seaforth Britannia 170
Seeleys Bay Rideau 460
Sharbot Lake Frontenac 621
Shelburne Lome 377
Simcoe Norfolk 10
Sioux Lookout Sioux Lookout 518
Smiths Falls Osiris 489
Smiths Falls St. Francis 24
Smithville Coronation 502
Sombra St. Clair 425
Southampton Port Elgin 429
Southampton St. Lawrence 131
South Augusta St. James 74
Spencerville Central 1 10
Spencerville Nation 556
Springfield Springfield 259
Stayner Northern Light 266
Stirling Stirling 69
Stoney Creek Battlefield 714
Stoney Creek Beach 639
Stoney Creek Thomas Hamilton Simpson 692
Stoney Creek Wentworth 166
Stouffville Richardson 136
Stratford Stratford 332
Stratford Tccumseh 144
Strathrov Beaver 83
Streetsvi'lle River Park 356
Streetsville West Gate 734
Stroud Innisfil U.D.
Stroud Minerva 304
Sturgeon Falls Sturgeon Falls 447
Sudburv Algonquin 536
Sudbury Bethel 699
Sudbury Friendship 691
Sudbury Nickel 427
Sudbury Sudbury 658
Sunderland King Edward 464
Sundridge Strong 423
Sutton West Malone 512
Tamworth Lome 404
Tara Maple Leaf 362
Tavistock Tavistock 609
Teeswater Teeswater 276
Terrace Bay Terrace Bay 662
Thamesford King Solomon 394
Thamesville Tecumseh 245
Thedford Cassia 1 16
Thessalon Dyment 442
Thornbury Beaver 234
Thorndale Mount Olivet 300
Thornhill Bav of Quinte 620
Thornhill Grey 589
Thornhill Harmony 438
Thornhill High Park 531
Thornhill Krov 676
Thornhill Melita 605
Thornhill Patricia 587
Thornhill Patterson 265
Thornhill Remembrance 586
Thornhill St. Alban's 514
Thornhill St. Clair 577
Thorold Mountain 221
Thunder Bav Connaught 511
Thunder Bay Fort William 415
Thunder Bay Kaministiquia 584
Thunder Bav Lakehead 709
Thunder Bay Port Arthur 499
Thunder Bay Royal 453
Thunder Bay Shuniah 287
Thunder Bay Thunder Bay 618
Tilbury Naphtali 413
Tillsoriburg Ashlar 701
Tillsonburg King Hiram 78
Timmins Aurum 704
Timmins Golden Beaver 528
Timmins Porcupine 506
Tiverton Bruce 341
Toledo Fidelity 650
Toronto Acacia 430
Toronto Alpha 384
Toronto Antiquity 571
Toronto Ashlar 247
Toronto Bedford 638
Toronto Caledonia 637
Toronto Canada 532
Toronto Cathedral 643
Toronto Dentonia 651
Toronto Doric 316
Toronto Dufferin 570
168
GRAND LODGE OF CANADA ANNUAL COMMUNICATION
I ocation Name and No.
Toronto Fairbank 592
Toronto Fidelity 575
Toronto Georgina 343
Toronto General Mercer 548
Toronto Golden Fleece 607
Toronto Grenville 629
Toronto Harcourt 581
Toronto Harry L. Martyn 696
Toronto Huron-Bruce 61 1
Toronto Imperial 543
Toronto Ionic 25
Toronto King Solomon's 22
Toronto Kilwinning 565
Toronto King Hiram 566
Toronto John Ross Robertson 545
Toronto Memorial 652
Toronto Metropolitan 542
Toronto Mizpah 572
Toronto Mimosa 576
Toronto Mt. Sinai 522
Toronto North Gate 591
Toronto Oak wood 553
Toronto Occident 346
Toronto Orient 339
Toronto Palestine 559
Toronto Prince of Wales 630
Toronto Progress 71 1
Toronto Queen City 552
Toronto Rehoboam 65
Toronto Riverdale 494
Toronto Runny mede 619
Toronto St. Andrew's 16
Toronto St. George 367
Toronto St. Johns 75
Toronto Shamrock 533
Toronto Simcoe 644
Toronto Stanley 426
Toronto Stevenson 218
Toronto Sunny side 582
Toronto Temple 525
Toronto Todmorden 647
Toronto Transportation 583
Toronto Tuscan 541
Toronto Ulster 537
Toronto University 496
Toronto Victoria 474
Toronto Victory 547
Toronto Wellington 635
Toronto Wilson 86
Toronto York 156
Toronto Zeta 410
Toronto Zetland 326
Tottenham Tottenham 467
Trenton Trent 38
Tweed Tweed 239
Uxbridge Zeredatha 220
Location Name and No.
Vankleek Hill Hawkesbury 450
Vunkleek Hi'I St. John's 21a
Victoria Harbour Victoria 470
Vienna Oriental 181
Vienna Vienna 237
Vittoria Vittoria 359
Wallaceburg Baldoon 694
Wallaceburg Pnyx 312
Wardsville Hammond 327
Wark worth Percy 161
Waterford Wilson 113
Waterloo Brotherhood 723
Waterloo Grand River 151
Waterloo Temple 690
Waterloo Twin City 509
Waterloo Waterloo 539
Watford Havelock 238
Wawa Woodland 680
Wei land Cope-Stone 373
Welland Merritt 168
Wellandport Dufferin 338
Wellington Star-in-the-East 164
West Flamboro Dufferin 291
West Lome McColl 386
Weston Astra 682
Weston Coronation 677
Weston H umber 305
Weston Lodge of the Pillars 703
Weston Mount Dennis 599
Westport Westport 441
Wheatley Xenophon 448
Whitby Composite 30
Whitby David T. Campbell 706
Wiarton Cedar 396
Williamsburg Williamsburg 480
Winchester Henderson 383
Windsor Border Cities 554
Windsor Dominion 598
Windsor Garden 641
Windsor Great Western 47
Windsor Harmony 579
Windsor Ontario 521
Windsor Palace 604
Windsor Rose 500
Windsor St. Andrew's 642
Windsor Windsor 403
Wingham Wingham 286
Woodbridge Blackwood 31 1
Woodbridge Bridgewood 713
Woodville Harding 477
Woodstock King Solomon's 43
Woodstock Mercer Wilson 678
Woodstock Oxford 76
Wroxeter Forest 162
Wyoming Burns' 153
York Enniskillen 185
TORONTO. ONTARIO. 1984
DEATHS — 1983
169
2— F. H. Houghton. J. W. Curtis. E. H. Werner. 37-
G. A. McCarthy. G M. Logan. C. E. Smith.
H. E. Huycke. J. Buchanan. )g_
3— C. W. Brawlev. C. H. E. While. A. H. Pollard.
F. Cavs. D. Anglin. M. Dublin. 39-
5— J. H. Baker. H. A. A. Hutley.
W. F. Meisenheimer. 40-
6— N. G. Long. R. W. Bradley. G. F. Mudgett.
A. A. Woodward.
7 — W. E. Metcalfe. G. Maycock. R. Baxant.
W. G. Tomlinson. R. H. Harris. 41-
9— G. B. M. Thompson. E. S. Alkenbrock. 42-
P. A. Young. R. J. Thompson. G. Mandoles.
10— F. G. Kelsall. O. P. Richardson. A. B. Dobie.
L. S. Allen. G. R. Kendrick. A. M. Jensen.
W. C. S. Bovd. J. A. Wrav
I |_a. L. Watts. G. A. Brigneli. M. E. Outwater. 43—
W. S. Prindle. H. A. Thompson.
D Robertson. P. G. McTaggart.
R. R. Valleau. R. E. Ashlev. R. O. Parks. 44-
H. T. Bankier. H. M. Allison. H. S. McElrath.
R. McCullough. R. M. Mills.
14— W. P. Ireton. T. B. Cameron. S. H. Bell. 45-
L. A. Kirkham.
15— D. C. Stewart. A. Roff. S. O'Brien. 46-
H. E. Court. A. J. Tigert, A. G. Sweeting.
L. F. Blank. A. M. Adams. 47-
16— R. O. Harris. A. H. Everest. H. J. Hughes.
K Bailev
17— E. N. Giblin. S. V. McClelland.
J. R. Mclllraith. F. L. Searancke. K. T. Ward.
W. H. Clements. G. K. Smith.
18— C. R. Richmond. E. J. Rolston. R. Hubbs. 48-
20— H. P. Richmond. W. A. Say.
H. A. Blackmore, J. K. Thompson. 50-
D. W. Milne. S. C. Foreman, W. D. Devine. 52-
D. Errington. L. H. Gillies. L. S. Kingham.
R. J. Edgecombe. H. J. McClure. 54-
D. A. McManus. 56-
21a-R. Newton. G. E. Elvidge.
22— R. Manifold. C. A. Bansley. H. Snowden. Sr.. 57-
H. Fowler. E. McMulkin. T. Cunningham.
23— W. N. Chatterlev. G. McLachlan. J. W. Todd. 58-
24— M. E. Winkenw'eder. H. B. McFadden.
R. E. Green. W. S. Morrison. H. P. Leacock. 61-
25— R. H. L. Massie. F. H. Chambers.
E. M. Henrv.
26— E. K. Martin.
27— C. G. Raible. J. J. Lindsav. A. S. Pullen. 62-
J. E. Inch. 63-
28— F. W. Singleton.
29— H. B. McConnell, H. F. Law. W. G. Rome.
H. A. Berlet, H. J. Morgan. 64-
30— J. R. Frost. O. J. Moore, A. B. Crawford.
J. Ferguson. L. R. Baker. J. E. Martin.
H. F. C. Town. R. J. Armes. R. W. Johnson.
31— A. F. Boyd. M. W. Stacey. F. S. Brown. 65-
J. A. Grant.
32 — A. L. Norton. A. Casselman. 68-
A. W. Lvmburner. M. Kranitz. R. S. Ash. 69-
R W. Clark. G. Merritt. H. T. Pettigrew
33_W. F. Saunders. J. F. Heard. J. Wilson. 72-
C. V. Willis. C. K. Stowe. E. A. Holver.
34— H. A. Wigle. J. Whyte.
35— F. K. Matthews. R. Coverdale.
G. H. McLaughlin. G. A. Moodie.
E. R. Reichheld. 73-
G. W Pittock. J. W. Thompson.
J. R. Moggach.
T. R. Hardcastle. G. Wickens.
G. L. Thompson. C. Weese.
\ W. Sutherland. P. S. Conibear.
H. M. Parkin.
I W Dixon. J. E. Lvle. R. J. L Stewart.
A. T. Smith. C. E. Heal. W. H. Cooper.
S. E. Lavenbein. W. E Hemstreet.
J. B. McQueen.
C. F. Knight. F. C. Swaddling. E. F. Hulse.
■C. H. Foster, R. C. Skinner.
C. Y. Donaldson. T. E. Giles.
C. F. Morris. G. L. Williscraft.
C P. Reynolds. A. M. Maxwell.
T. B. Murras.
D. F. Guthrie. J. Kane. J. R. Hargraves.
W. M. Turner. D. R. Smith. W H. Palmer.
A. French.
G. S. Thompson. A. Blove. W. Nelson.
J. P. Golden. J. W. McDonald.
W. J. Baird. Jr.. G. F. Bunclark. M. J. Riddle.
A. R. Bolton, W. F. Miller. L. W. Shaw.
F. D. Hendershot.
R. Harris. J. Montague. D. D. Case.
B. Featherstone. J. H. Allen.
E. R DelaHaye. H. W. Wilson.
J. A. A. Mennell. D. R. Martin. I. J. Kenne\.
F. Kirst. R. E. Rice. J. T. Eccles.
B. P. Pekrul. P. A. Bowen. A. E. Norbur\.
G. Latham. J. W. Wilson. T. Brew.
F. G. Wilson. W. L. Morden. W. J. Tavlor.
H. McCov. T. H. Rupert. B. Sills.
R H. Binch.
W. R. Church.
J. C. Mav. J. W. Tuck. G. R. Cribb.
W. J. McAllister.
R. A. Bigford.
J. D. Bald. J. N. Norgrove. P. J. Whittaker.
J. W. Christon. F. S. White.
W. J. Degrow. J. A. Glover. F. H. Graham.
W. J. Moore.
W. J. F. Pratt. W. F. G. Orrell.
W. C. Herbst. R. D. Garlick
W. N. Battram. R. S. Stone. J. H. Metcalfe.
J. H. Ferris. A. E. Hawthorne. J. H. Slatter.
L R Moore. I. E. Fonger. B. Ford.
L. E. Rouse.
C. C. Richardson. J. R. Riddell. G. P. Jackson.
E. J. Walroth, G. C. McCallum.
A. J. Reynolds. H. B. Montgomery.
J. Carnahan, A. A. Mattinglv. A. H. Folkuhl.
J. H. Harlev. W. G. L. Russell. M. J. Sholdice.
F. C. Wilson, A. H. Kitchen. A. G. Lemerv.
A. J. Biederman. S. C. Floyd.
D. MacDonald. Sr.. R. I. Goudy.
•R. A. Auld. J. J. MacGregor. H. R. Gedge.
S. W. Butt.
-A. W. Stanley. G. J. Sitter.
R Workman. E. T. Cain. K. E. Morrow.
C. H. Vance
-M. L. Bradley. C. W. Geiger.
E. A. McFarl'ane. R. P. Goreing.
W. B Murphy. T. J. Stubbs. W. I. Dietrich.
A. E. Dickin.E W. Rahn. A. F. Andrews.
G E. Elvidge. R. W. Herriot. D. E. Thompson.
-C R. Birch. M. W. Gregory. W. J. Dunseith.
170
GRAND LODGE OF CANADA ANNUAL COMMUNICATION
74_W. G. Todd. H. W. Cole. G. E. Kyle.
7S_L. W. Tomlin. L. S. Hole. W. O. Thompson.
G. L. Pawlowski. G. G. Duff.
^_R R Marshall. C. M. Trace. A. C. Murray.
G. H. Innes. A. L. McGahan.
77— J. O. Irwin, H. C. Annable. A. T. Stevens.
D. Linton. R. A. Brvans. W. K. Reid,
K. W. Griffin.
78— J. R. Pavne, H. G. Howes.
79_A. P. Steward. R. Lynn. E. A. S. Middlebrook.
B. S. Broderick.
8|_ N. D. Vail. C. W. Middleton.
82— J. B. Riddell. E. W. Laughlin.
J. W. Kirkpatrick.
83— J. H. Couch. R. P. Ostergard. W. G. Stepler.
J. C. Stewart, F. Hendrv, W. H. McCracken.
84— S. G. Middleton. L. J. McConnell.
R. G. McCann. R. R. Fitzsimmons,
G. R. Paterson.
85— W. L. Brayton.
86 — J. S. Brown. D. B. Morrison. G. T. Scroggie,
W. H. Woolnough. J. R. D. Marshall,
K. W. Russell. P. A. Sell. K. E. Johnson.
88— C. E. Forbes. T. W. Donaldson.
C. O. Henderson, T. C. Hynd, K. E. lies,
H. C. Davidson.
90— R. J. Morrison. F. W. Johnston,
W. A. Webster, T. H. Stephenson.
91 — J. Cowie. I. Buchanan.
92— R. N. Snider, D. Cheyne, L. M. Welter.
R. B. Hunt. L. Shurtliff. R. O. Conroy.
A. V. Allen.
93— D. A. Mclver, P. E. Reavie, T. R. Boyle,
P. Bedenham, W. Collins, D. M. Drew.
R. J. Graham, G. W. Saxby, J. D. Pollock.
94 — F. N. Fraser, H. S. Sampson, J. A. Ferguson,
G. Russell.
%_G. G. Caldwell, O. J. Travers. R. A. Percy,
J. L. Austin, J. Fleetham. A. C. Price.
G. L. Quinn. W. A. Rutledge. F. C. Wareham.
M. Taciuk. M. Thompson.
97— A. R. Greig, W. Haves. R. Croutch.
98— A. P. Rowe.
99— G. J. R. Dillane.
100— A. T. Ayre. R. B. Richardson. A. C. Allewell.
J. B. Traver. F. A. E. Baker. L. A. Pryke.
W. Romanoski, G. J. Miller. R. F. Carmichael.
J. Collis. G. E. Collins, J. R. Sampson,
J. K. McMillan.
101— T. H. Boddy, J. S. McGill. W. J. Gordon,
B. A. Wanamaker. W. W. Head, D. H. Wvatt.
103— J. W. Sharpe, T. A. Johns, R. C. Skinner,
B. Honsberger. P. Geddes, H. Brend,
W. W. Mackenzie, H. Offstein.
104— F. Purdy. A. D. McConachie, I. C. Fish.
105— J. W. Young, W. I. Lapp, G. A. Sexsmith.
106— M. E. Chambers, J. W. Kirkpatrick,
J. I. Farrell, W. H. Amy, A. E. Balsdon.
107— G. Gowanlock, A. D. Chantler.
108— R. S. Wood. W. F. Milton.
109— C. W. Moore. R. Johnston, W. B. Kimmett.
113— L. E. Leggett, D. E. Russling.
114 — D. Henderson, A. Milne. R. A. Gustar.
115— J. Mowat, J. H. Brunton, G. H. Dickson.
C. H. Cambray, W. A. Casselman.
W. C. Christie.
116 — J. Turner, W. Carrothers, N. Moloy,
M. Harrower, S. Licko.
118— J. E. Blatchford, L. W. Stewart,
H. G. Rose.
119— A. A. Babcock.
120 — W. Silcox, E. E. Lampman. S. C. Brad,
E. F. Brown.
121— G. McHutchion. C. E. Barnett, H. W. Unger.
F. W. Keighley, R. T. Borer, E. J. Usher.
122 — L. C. Thompson, K. R. Cochrane,
W. K. Wilbv. D. R. Smith, K. E. Mclntyre,
J. Bailey.
123— J. C. Grills, H. Morris, H. Pitt,
H. G. Bates. H. Thorn, E. A. Milroy,
H. W. Curwain.
125— J. S. Morris. W. Martin, G. O. Markell,
T. Phelps, J. A. M. MacNeil, J. L. McLeod,
R. Scott. J. W. Scott, R. A. McDonald.
126— G. G. Stephens. F. E. Heagle, W. P. Bland,
J. Meier. E. Simpson. L. Taylor,
H. E. Bleecker, F. A. Hendricks.
127— H. A. Conley, W. L. Johnston. J. L. Chowen,
R. W. Irwin.
128— E. A. Hunt. W. M. Thomson,
J. Farquharson, J. Ambler, A. Miller.
G. V. Tario, J. M. Cameron.
129— D. H. Bull, W. Adams, G. H. M. McDonald.
N. F. Johnson.
131 — F. Worsick.
133— R. R. Tuckey. H. W. Broderick,
D. R. MacGregor.
1 35 — J. A. Rush, E. Devlin, W. H. Robinson,
V. J. Coulson.
137— W. T. Keily. T. E. E. Greenfield.
B. A. Gardiner, D. A. Dobie,
A. C. Montgomery.
139— C. S. Usher. C. A. Toaze, W. F. Beaton,
R. A. Pierson. O. H. Rogers. W. S. Pogson,
T. I. Wolframme, C. Jones.
140— T. J. Crane, A. H. Fick, D. F. Dowding,
W. A. Crane. W. K. Stephens.
141 — B. O. Macdonald, W. C. Norman.
142— M. A. Ball.
143— A. D. Redmond, R. E. VanAllen.
144— K. Ramore. W. H. Odbert, N. Easson,
H. R. Gerds. J. E. Manuel, G. A. Dale.
W. G. Gilbart. D. A. Dempsey. J. Ardiel.
145 — S. S. Pritchard. J. S. McGill, W. L. Coulter.
J. E. Wall, B. A. Bateman.
146— W. A. Shane. W. A. Wagar.
147— E. Smith. A. S. McArthur. I. K. Duncan.
148— W. J. Jones, J. F. Gray, H. K. Nettleton,
J. C. Phillips, C. E. Goodhue, W. G. Ramsey,
J. K. Glennie.
149— G. R. Martin, S. A. McMeekin. G. A. Teeple,
H. J. H. Barrett, C. H. Mitchell, F. McGlade.
151 — j. a. Butcher. L. Fuller. A. A. Breimer,
C. E. Wittman. G. M. Webster.
G. Damianakis, C. C. Hoffer. J. C. Blachford.
C. F. Curnew.
C. E. Janes, W. J. Currah, W. J. Canton,
R. L. Norris.
R. E. Hodgins, J. C. Shipley.
H. Orvis. K. Moorhouse, C. G. Kingan.
M. Hill. W. Collison.
156— J. M. Copeland, H. G. Gaskon,
H. C. Mitchell. J. A. Holwell, W. J. Nisbet.
157_A. P. Alford, W. A. Barker, T. E. Wright,
H. W. Hull.
158— C. A. Knight, W. F. Butler.
159— A. P. Bennett. A. J. McCaffrey.
161— W. A. Goodfellow. J. W. Mowat, J. E. Huycke,
J. H. Ellis, W. F. Goodchild.
162— V. J. Shera. R. K. Hastie. H. Reidt.
153—
154-
155-
TORONTO. ONTARIO, 1984
171
R. B. McMillan.
164— J. M. Palmer. E. A. Armstrong, 229-
W. A. Davern.
165— G. O. Bush. A. J. Thomas, J. E. Brown. 230-
R. P. Johnstone, C. G. Robin,
S.B.Richardson, C. A. Penman. L.A.Seamer,
P.S.Gibbon. W.H.Copp, L. W.G.Crawford. 231-
G. H. W. Thorpe.
166— A. Thorley, C. E. Depew, E. L. Porthouse, 232-
D. Turner. 233-
168— J. Watson, F. E. Coyne, A. P. Mable.
J. R. Bryan. C. S. Cox, R. T. Hopcroft. 234-
169— J. O. Killer. W. A. Crosson, H. L. Peyton.
0. D. Winger. T. S. Madge, R. V. Upper, 235-
D. Steele. 236-
170— T. F. Case, O. G. Oke. R. W. Bristow. 237-
W. S. Broadfoot.
177— D. G. Beardsley, A. McNaughton. 238-
S. R. Sullivan, K. E. Eastman, E. D. Hendry. 239-
178— W. P. Habermehl, J. G. Shearer, J. B. Martin.
180— A. R. Clough, J. McCandless. E. Hall, 242-
T. E. Green, A. G. Morrison, H. Yearsley, 243-
E. B. Smith, E. E. Cotton, A. G. Henderson,
A. W. Ayres, W. E. Wells, T. Densmore. 247-
181— M. Scanlan. M. Melchoir. 249-
184— F. Maulder, E. G. Harris, F. Scott.
190— J. Ritchie. 253-
192— R. B. Town, J. B. Garry. J. Prestidge.
J. W. Kett, H. J. McEvoy, W. E. Bacon, 254-
J. A. Trill, A. E. Dickens.
193 — V. D. Martin, H. Cooper, A. Grime,
A. E. Montour. E. D. Brown. 255-
194 — C. E. Lovegrove, E. J. Dempsey. 256-
A. S. McLean, J. K. Evans.
195— W.E.McIlrov, W.J.Blackburn, W.R.Ogden. 257-
196— R. A. Degear.
197— C. M. McLeod, P. S. MacKenzie. 258-
J. T. H. Robinson, W. T. Hewitson.
201— W. M. Griffin. R. K. Lloyd. W. E. Hamilton, 259-
L. N. McDonald, J. F. Mackie.
205— T. O. Wilford, L. E. Rupert. 260-
207— C. G. Sangster, W. J. C. Barrett, 261-
B. A. Chretien, I. D. Condie. 262-
209— R. F. Ross. R. D. Craig, W. H. Stead.
M. A. Dugdale. 263-
209a-S. Moore, H. Brown, R. Coates,
A. G. Baird. W. R. Elgie. J. T. Carter. 264-
C. W. Tanner, R. Wilson. M. D. Baxter,
L. R. Palmer, R. Green, G. Hill,
1. R. McGregor, A. Wood, J. R. Millman, 265-
W. H. Hawthorne, D. Allan, C. C. Elliott.
T. W. Elliot, S. C. Webber, K. Seico. 266-
215— A. W. Kinnear.
216— C. D. Van Norman, N. W. McBride. 267-
217 — A. M. Sayeau, W. G. Smith, J. C. Hanselman.
W. Bennett, J. W. Barnard, C. M. Walters.
218— S. Ellis, C. L. Brady, S. C. Snyder,
E. A. Armstrong. 268-
219— W. J. Cleave. 269-
220— W. G. Adamson, N. G. Sanderson. J. D. Hill. 270-
221— D. W. Holmes, D. M. Easter, A. P. Mable,
H. A. Howard, G. H. Ker, W. S. Coolin.
223— J. H. Caskey. H. E. Scarlett.
224— E. Campbell. 271-
225— R. W. Andrew, F. R. C. Jackson,
N. W. A. Howes, C. H. Schneider, 272-
A. A. Home, E. C. Moorehouse,
R. L. Zurbrigg, L. G. Sage, H. F. Noble. 274-
D. W. Moore.
228— V. M. Smith, O. H. Babcock, R. A. Babcock,
H. B. Orser, K. J. Denyes.
-J. France. J. H. Scott. G. Richardson.
J. H. Hiscox, W. Bovaird. J. S. Dunn.
-H. A. Patterson, G. O. Smith.
G. W. O'Connor, F. B. Creasy,
W. H. Crawford. V. R. Batstone.
-H. E. Major. J. Lathem, T. H. Gibson.
F. J. Cameron. C. A. Dewar. F. Ballantyne.
-H. C. Campbell.
-W. J. Amos, M. E. Emery, J. L. Hutchinson.
H. G. Thompson.
-J. G. Thompson, M. J. L. Atkins,
H. B. Hewgill.
-L. G. McNeill, A. Bryce.
-V. D. Jennett, S. Sharp. V. H. Fletcher.
-D. M. Chute. A. L. Garnham. F. V. Walsh,
E. W. Patchell.
-R. Annett. O. E. Wallis.
-A. E. Bates, R. H. Rollins. E. V. Clarke,
R. P. Way. E. H. Herman. K. E. Belch.
-E. Gardiner, W. E. Forrester. J. C. Caiger.
-G. E. Wehrstein. G. F. Glaves. R. R. Mundie.
C. H. Parsons. T. E. Greenaway, W. D. Taylor.
-G. C. Moore, T. E. Purkis.
-C. F. Moreton, W. J. Knapp, A. G. Sweeting.
C. A. Robins, W. E. Salisbury.
-E. B. Maxwell, G. Brennan, T. J. H. Twigg.
H. N. Allan. H. Byszewski.
-G. H. Whamond, A. A. McAninch. J. Atkins.
N. J. Wilkinson, H. Jenkins, H. J. Frank,
W. Fingland, H. A. Young, C. R. Stone.
-W. D. Lawrence. C. Babcock.
-J. C. Edwards, W. Johnson, F. J. Bronnell,
J. A. Crites.
-T. P. Waring, J. H. Waring. A. W. Welham.
R. M. Slater.
-H. J. Brown, J. W. Turner, R. M. Sherwood.
J. Milton.
-J. W. Dale. T. J. Hume, R. E. E. Stebbe,
F. S. Charlton.
-E. Burgess, H. McCracken. E. O'Dell.
-A. C. F. Hotson, R. F. Overholt.
-F. F. Homuth, H. M. Stevens, F. J. Young.
T. S. Donaldson.
-C. E. Janes, G. R. Emery, G. R. Maylor,
S. James.
-R. C. Stiff, W. O. Riddell, R. B. Hawkins,
R. J. Stirling, H. M. Horsey, G. C. Bennett.
A. B. Horwood, T. G. Girard.
-R. C. Mayhew, T. Wiltshire, A. M. Frankland.
C. Ireland, R. A. Green.
-R. D. Williams, L. A. Doner. W. G. Ross,
L. G. Walker, H. J. Culham.
-N. M. Owen, J. A. McKay, J. R. Nash,
J. Brinkman, R. S. Reynolds, A. C. Nisbet.
G. R. Brown, J. R. Neill, J. T. Gammage.
W. A. Kroenins.
-B. Humphries, E. G. Higgins, E. Aldred.
-W. M. Trolley, W. E. Boniface, G. A. Pickett.
-N. G. Irwin, R. H. Vickery, A. J. Ridgen.
E. F. Armstrong, A. C. Hewett, F. M. Black.
H. B. McGee, H. B. Kitchen, G. R. Metcalf,
E. D. Young.
A. Pincombe,
F. Noble, A. E. Dyer.
T. Butler,
-R. L. Vervaeke, J.
J. G. Marshall, H.
-R. C. Whittet, W.
A. D. White.
-C. H. Mooney, L.
Sykes, D. Remington.
W. Doey. R. C. Warwick, J. V. Ford.
J. P. Shewburg.
172
GRAND LODGE OF CANADA ANNUAL COMMUNICATION
276— W. G Moffat.
277 — H. L. Berry. L. W. Zimmerman. G. Lisoy.
C. R. Rickers. W. G Crandon.
279— J. Bowie.
282— L E. Mills. E. E. Showier. L. J. Bender.
\V. R. Luke. W. H. McCracken.
283— J. J. Hibbard. J. A. Harrott.
T. H. J. Smith, J. K. Leavens. R. H. Dawson,
G. V. Weir. R. A. Lockver. J. R. Kerr,
D. H. Cook.
284— W. C. Kerr. D. C. Matheson. A. R. Stewart.
285— J. A. Richardson. W. S. Fraser. H. J. Gough.
286— J. Carr. W. F. Lee.
287— W. Miller, M. Sauerbrei. W. R. Koski,
J. S. McBain. K. McCron.
289— A. Daniels. J. McGugan. E. H. Ward.
R. F. Gilbert. H. G. McKav.
290— S. E. Clark. J. L. Graham, G. G. Brown.
F. S. Barclay. J. K. Gillett, J. F. White.
291— C. A. Scott. J. T. Woods, J. J. Taylor.
292— S. J. Bovce. R. Mackintosh, K. L. Sims.
294— D. L. Bassett. C. R. Arnold.
H. W Hattatt. A. W. Cutbush.
295— F. L. Noble. T. M. Hammond.
296— E. M. Morrison. S. E. Bullis.
J. J. Griffith. W. E. Hamer, T. W. Wilson.
G. A. White.
297— J. F. Parr. H. G. Miller. M. S. Zimmerman.
300— M. W. Piper.
302 — O. G. Young. M. McCorvie, J. Adams,
C. H. Pook, N. P. Durst. I. R. McNiece,
E. R. Williams. E. L. Sangster. J. R. Wagner.
A. Oakes. C. H. Axtell. D. C. Campbell.
G. D. Penhale, C. E. Cook. J. H. Stevens.
E. F. Dawdy. N. A. Forbes. M. W. Osborn.
J. L. Petrie.
303— D. F. Howes.
304— G. A. Green. R. Fairhead. H. G. Parker.
305— J. H. Weech. H. Avers. W. F. Moore.
R. Bolton. W. Lamb. G. Hirst.
306— J. C. McKechnie, W. M. Graham.
W. H. Hunter. E. R. Schutz.
309— F. W. Allen. W. G. Treble. W. S. Broadfoot.
311— R. H. Squires. G. L. McGillivrav.
G. L. Wheler. S. J. Griffith. A. J. Chapman.
312— J. M. Burnett, W. J. Hastings.
313 — G. R. Sherin. C. C. Pavne. A. Graham.
314— D. A. McNeill. R. G. Bridge. G. E. Daley.
W. J. Widmever.
315— E. W. McPha'il. R. D. Bovd.
316— C. J. L. Dav. C. W. Tocher.
319— O. C. Dell. K. R. Vokes, A. Yurichuk.
W. T. Morris. R. O. Sayer.
320 — E. Casselman.
321— G. W. McKenzie. C. Williams.
J. S. Lowrie. A. R. McPhedran.
322— A. F. Gardhouse, G. H. McKee, W. J. Snell.
A. T. Clark.
323 — R. G. Govier, J. D. McGugan. N. Jones.
G. White.
324 — J. Ling. J. R. Donnen.
326— B. C. Burden, A. D. Wilson, R. G. Dawson.
T. Purkis.
327 — G. Featherstone. H. Lutchin.
329— W. O. Williamson. O. C. Dell. G. W. Fess.
K. R. Vokes. R. W. Swayze.
330— R. A. Duckworth, H. Almond. H. J. Hickson.
C. B. Atherton, D. B. Ferguson.
331— G. Inglis. H. Lohr.
332— E. E. Burdett, R. Plaskett. D. McDonald.
J. Scott. R Smith. J. F. Mcintosh. W. Caslick,
C. F. Welsh. G. Doughty. P. D. Armstrong.
333 — T. Bennett. J. A. Long. J. W. Armstrong.
H. C. Black. G. E. Wilson.
334— G. E Park. L. M. Arnott. C. B. Greig.
336— R. C. McCutcheon. H. B. Goodbrand.
338— J. E. Henderson.
339— A. G. Neale, W. Skwington. J. H. Stirling.
W. O. Clarke, T. Gubb, A. J. Hunter.
341— C. E. Urquhart. K. D. Henderson.
A. W. Kirkconnell. B. A. Smith.
343— T. D. Mitchell. J. E. Day. F. B. G. Lindley.
H. F. Jones. J. Griffiths.
344— J. D. Hunt. R. W. Reid. C. E. Haynes.
R. Ross, H. C. Francis.
345— D. W. Wilkinson. C. Simons. W. A. Green.
H. W. Killbv, A. C. Seabrook. D. W. Jackson,
W. G. Holmes.
346— G. W. Gerner. B. T. Dixon, G. W. Cleverdon.
T. L. Wilson, J. T. Berry, C. S. Huggins,
A. G. McCauley. N. F. Welbanks, G. E. Scott.
A. G. Cooke.
347— J. M. Milligan. E. B. Rae.
352 — J. L. Francis. R. J. Armstrong.
J. P. McKeown, H. W. Weeks. J. Ruxton,
B. Jordan. H. J. Murdoch. G. Hall.
T. Milligan.
354— J. E. Butterworth. A. W. C. Axford.
356— E. Bevis. H. W. Burton. A. Martyn,
J. A. Lindsav. V. Burns. W. D. Colliver.
C. D. Sherlock.
357— E.R.Edwards. G.E. Binkley. A.G. McArthur.
C. E. Griffin. J. A. Selkirk. G. T. Lang,
W. E. Jeffries. J. P. Harbottle. G. H. Green.
358— E. Heatlv. L. H. Mcintosh.
359— H. Moore. H. M. Partridge. M. C. Hunter.
360— R. H. Frv, H. Mahon.
361— J. Hayhurst. R. H. Scott. N. Burbidge.
362 — G. H. Munson. H. L. Beaton. G. E. Monkman,
A. R. Kennedy.
364— K. D. Webster. W. Brown. K. S. Adams.
J. D. Johnson.
367— A. J. Everett. J. C. Griffen. C. E. Challis.
F. A. Penn. J. Reid. F. Hillier. G. Mclntyre.
R. A. Cairns.
368— W. S. Darling. G. F. Walsh, J. Hare.
E. J. Latimer. G. W. Faulkner. E. M. Sargent.
S. Ballantvne. R. A. Timleck. A. D. Miller.
G. W. Brown. W. R. Johnson. A. C. Keetch.
369— H. G. Pomerov. P. Wallis, C. H. Watson.
H. K. Adams.
370— W. R. Johnson.
371— E. C. W. Harris, S. C. Hooper.
F. J. Kempster. Sr.. A. F. Campbell,
A. S. Bouttell. F. C. Droeske, J. R. Matthews.
A. B. M. McVean.
372— G. K. Chapman, R. T. Green. C. F. Collier.
T. R. Grieves, V. B. Watson, H. R. Hebbourn,
J. T. Hicks.
373 — H. L. Headington, J. V. Evans, G. Caswell,
G. W Rowe.
374— W. E. Dixon.
375— P.D.Windrim, K.A.Murray, D.H.Faulkner.
J. M. Sandy, K. W. Griffin. R. Lang.
376 — H. A. Graham. J. Ruxton. W. B. Donaldson.
377— C. W. Anderson. C. M. Ormsbv, K. Bellerby.
378— J. D. Arntfield. J. Brown. C. T. Muxworthy,
D. Waugh, L. H. Fraser, F. H. Keats,
N. A. Harris. A. D. Clinton, W. Hurst,
W. E. Thornton. A. Betterley.
TORONTO. ONTARIO. 1984
173
379— J. P. Herbert.
380— C. O. Smith. G. A. Arnold. E. T. Chaffe.
W. G. Buck. D. Ullock. C. W. Kirkwood.
W.K.Galbraith. W.J.E.Sprv. G.H.Pickering
J. G. Thar. H. Corlett. C. Mulligan.
W. H. Richardson. W. Harlock, L. Jacobs.
382— J. P. Lamond. E. W. Groff. J. D. Lumlev.
A. Maxwell. H. R. Harvey, G. E. Swan
383— O. V. Workman. R. J. Fe'tterly. W O. Gus.
G. R. Simzer. C. R. Robinson.
384— R. Macev. K. A. Christie. S. T. Smith.
W J. Hill. R. C. Egerton. V. J. Mange.
B. J. Coombs. V. F. Brereton. E. D. Berwick.
385— W. H Mitchell. W. H. Stickles.
M. B. Taylor. E. B. Bell.
386 — D. A. McGregor. G. Dawson. J. A. Ross. Sr..
W. A. Becker.
387— W. A. Hawkins.
388— E. M. Walls. J. Luel.
389— F. Healev. L. Giffen. P. MacDonald.
390— F. W. Elliott.
391— C. M. Manneke. J. W. Bateman.
J. F. McKinlav. L. W. Fox.
392— E. L. Savoy. E. Whiting.
393— J. C. McDonald, C. Schaus. R. McRae.
B. Kincaid, W. W. Vance.
394 — J. F. McMurrav. A. M. Shewan.
395— W. L. Mellow. B. A. Knight. R. A. Willett.
396— N. Beacock, R. J. Collins. W. B. Watt.
W. Hardman, O. Greig. R Jorden.
397— J. R. Sinclair. W. M. Graham. H. W. Mvlrea.
398— J. D. MacMillan. B. H. Tough. O. Brown.
P. McNish. F. Lindsav.
399— C. Hinge. G. Kerr. C. Law.
400— F. J. Jewell. R. E. Goodin, L. J. Turnbull.
W. M. Rowan. H. R. Cole. H. G. McKillop.
W. H. Picket. J. E. Bunce. W. H. Secord.
401— M. A. Scott. A. F. McKenzie. D. I. Green.
R H. Ban.
402— R. D. Ure. J. E. Burling. J. T. Greaves.
R. J. O'Hara. R. E. Smith. W. J. D. Wilson.
J. B. Henderson. L. E. Brill. J. M. Muxworthv.
403— E. Little. H. W. Boyd. W. Donnelly,
S. Corlett. C. Jaggard. J. Dalrvmple.
T. G. Cherry. G. Kerr. H. Garrett. L. Allen.
C. Wood. D. J. Hunter. S. Jewell.
O. Stonehouse. E. W. Dinham. C. Lonnee.
T. Wearne. T. Dvwelska. K. Kirkman.
406— W. C. Hewie. L.'Bevnon. A. G. W. Fleurv.
A. R. Flett.
408— A. Grant. D. A. McHattie. W. H. Lanchburv
409— J. H. Kave. L. B. Johnston, W. Rutledge.
410— W. M. Wells. T. R. Hanson.
41 1 — C. S. Menzies. A. H. Lewis. H. G. Hessenauer.
412— S. W. Stibbs. W. J. Edwards. W. P. Barkley.
A. S. Budge. L. V. Johnston. J. L. McLam.
R. L. McKinley, J. A. Lamont. B. S. Broderick
D. M MacMillan. T. V. Beemer. J. H. Orr.
413— H. C. Roszell. S. G. Heil.
414— W. A. Renner. J. D. Brinkhurst,
J. H. B. Davis. W. W. Duncan. J. N. Fraine.
G. W. Nelson. R. Schneider.
415 — H. Grigg. L. Dickson, A. H. McEwen.
R. R. Hutchings.
416— F. W. Grant. A. Tristam.
418— K. C. Franklin. L. C. Stewart.
419— A. W. Adams. W. R. Palframan. R. P. Handv,
J. W. Jackson. W. K. Allen. J. W. Robinson,
C. Webster, C. A. Guest. W. J. MacDonald.
420— E. A. Tillev. J. P. Davidson. J. B. Pasmore.
S. M. Taylor, Sr.
422— L. St. Clair
424— W. D Pohl. C. A. Balsdon. A. L. S. Mclnnes.
425— G. A Pavne. H. G Johnston.
426— J. A. Scarlett. G. R. Burgess. W. A. Birchall.
J. A. Brown. W. A. Starke. W. D. Harkness.
S. B. McCaw. F. D Burroughs. A. A Reid.
R M Fraser. J. R. Rapson
427— W. B. S. Ibbotson. A. A. Roseborough.
A. H. Wilson. W. E. Wvlie. R. T. Smith.
G. Black. M. J. Tinkis. H. A. Deeth.
D. A. Dinnes.
428— L. Corner.
429— J. A. Marshall. H. Beaton.
430— S. Skinner. C. M. Magee. A. A. Cooper.
W. E. Harding. D. Hart. A. G. Day.
L. R. Dodson.
431 — N. Murray. C. Fitzsimmons.
432— F. W. Illingworth. I. M. Rabinowitch.
C. H. Metcalfe. R. C. Scarborough.
433— F. A. Getz. H. O. Fleguel.
434— V. Hall.
435— B. H. Berglund.
436— R. Blvthe. W. Tomlinson.
437— J. Jackson. O. R. Burr. H. Karn.
H. B. Thompson. W. B. Harris. D. Fraser.
R. E. Handv. M. Chappell.
438— J. E. McMulkin. W. R. Ramsey.
H. V. Chapman.
439— W. R. MacLeod, H. A. H. Stimson.
D. D. MacKinnon. A. E. D. Stimson.
A. M. MacCuaig.
440— H. Alton, M. Minaker. C. E. Palmer.
441 — V. A. Brown. S. Fischman.
442— L. D. Shewfelt. H. Robinson. C. F. Sturgeon.
H. J White. J. L. Sutton.
443— F. R. Handcock. P. J. Shields. R. H. Sluman.
444— G. H. Shepherd. H. G. Carscadden.
J. H. Johnston. L. W. Newell.
445— J. T. Edwards. T. A. Saul. E. H. Reid.
J. K. Johannesson.
446 — W. Edenburn. H. T. Johnston. R. Johnson.
R. M. Ferguson.
447— H. A. Batsford. T. E. Nesbitt.
448— H. C. Renwick. G. A. Tofflemire.
D. R. Bailev.
449— R. L. Gamble. W. G. White. F. D. Maclntvre.
A. McPhail.
452— J. B. Riddell.
453— A. E. McDougall. A. E. Row. H. Pearson.
J. C. M. Spence. J. R. Mott. M. MacDonald.
W. H. Eastwick. J. McLeod. D. M. McNabb.
454 — H. Mather. J. T. Daunce\.
455— A. Rolston, D. C. Corbiere.
456— R. Ellacott.
457— E. J. Bishop. J. I. Minchin. F. L. Stubble.
J. K. Sullivan.
458— D. M. Easter. C. R. Werelev.
459— C. A. McBride. M. Mick. P. W. Collins.
R. H. Forrest. W. Cooke. G. R. Olmstead.
460— W. Gardiner.
461 — R. W. Forbes.
462— J E. Pacey. W. H. Lowry. W. F. McKibbon.
R S. Chapman. G. Connelly.
463— R. J. Moore. J. L. Hughes.'
D. R. MacLean.
464— R. L. Pinkham. D. J. Murray.
465— H. E. Galloway. J. B. Murray
466— L. L. Scott.
467— G. B Mallion.
174
GRAND LODGE OF CANADA ANNUAL COMMUNICATION
468— J. E. Fleetham. T. R. McCartney.
4rW— F. L. Corkum. I. F. Plewes. K. Yeaman.
470— E. E. Phillips.
4"2— H Robinson. H. E. Cook. F. B. Johnston.
I. Purvis. L. McDougall. R. Morden.
473— F. F. Mills.
474 — W. W Porter. L. Havenhand. A. Davis.
F. G. Tumber.
475— D. M. Patterson. R. T. Rodeer. A. G. Cooper.
W. Graham. E. E. Dungan. L. Blake.
F. Gilbank.
478— J. A. Dewar. C. C. Heard. J. E. Atkin.
W. Krotz. R. A. Rittinger.
480— R. Ball. L. Miller.
481— J. McNeil. C. N. Appleton. N. R. Norrington.
482— W. J. Wiggins. W. L. Martin.
483— G. C. Mark. W. A. Heather.
484 — G. Ferguson. E. Borger. K. G. Lough.
W. G. Riddell. J. E. Chaval.
485— H. S. Worth.
486— F. A. D. Anderson.
487— M. F. Dvke. J. H. Bell.
488— R. A. Wright. E. A. Richardson.
E. M. McDonald. G. Bolton.
W. F. Hendershot.
489— D. S. Aboud. A. Message.
491— W. H. Mcllveen. G. G. Merklev.
492— F. S. Wood.
494— E. F. Guest. L. J. Croutch. A. Pope.
M. K. Gill. C. M. Reside. E. A. Corby.
495 — J. Lewis. J. McLean. D. Holbourne.
496— W. E. A. Pollard. W. E. Goodearle, F. C. Butt.
H. A. Hawlev. R. S. Folev. W. M. Hogg.
K. W. G. Brown.
497— H. R. Carter.
498— W. G. Frise.
499— D. R. C. Lanktree. C. D. Cox. D. Cupples.
H. Tamblin, W. M. Johanneson. R. Gibson.
O. B. Hansen. D. S. Cox. C. G. McKenzie.
J. McColl.
500— w. E. Gladv. O. Mills.
501— S. H. Graham. J. H. Penevcad.
H. C. McMackin. N. Arch'bold.
502 — J. H. Snvder. H. G. Sensabaugh.
H. G. Sm'ithers. J. B. Kilpatrick. R. M. Vance.
505— W. A. Blum. F. Ewald. H. Watson.
506— E. D. Nightingale. F. H. Budreau.
J. H. Butler. T. G. Ahlsten.
507— J. C. Martin. J. Pacey. J. A. McClelland.
L. B. Carswell.
508— C. A. Sills. L. R. Cronkwright. S. B. Hunt.
509— C. Wittich. W. H. Funk. H. J. Rausch.
A. L. Edwards.
510— H. C. Hay. C. H. Churchill. H. B. Goodfellow.
A. Fry. R. E. Dearman.
511— A. H.Hewson. S. D. Pugsley.
C. E. Mountford. R. H. Hookham.
C. Mapledoram. E. A. Kennedy.
512— C. G. Travis.
513— A. E. Ward. H. Eydt. T. J. Steward. Jr.,
E. Bottomley. J. Morris. A. T. J. Irwin.
W. R. Pedder. G. L. Scruton. G. Hempstock.
J. A. Dorev. W. Coleman. V. Burns.
514— E. P. Harris. J. L. House. E. V. Norton.
515 — T. E. Greenaway. J. Dunn. R. E. Stonebridge.
L. V. Morgan. H. F. N. Sherwood.
R. A. Rumble.
516— R. M. Duff.
517— F. G. Healy. H. N. Craig.
518 — G. Tennant. F. C. Parsons.
519-
520-
521-
522-
524-
525-
526-
527—
528-
530-
531-
532—
533-
534-
535-
536-
537-
539— G
S.
540-
541-
542
543
M. E. Cooper. R. D. Langs, G. S. Cline.
L. G. Mulligan. E. F. Roy. J. A. Dow.
P. F. Sawden. R. E. Aldred. V. J. Fairweather.
M. F. Matthews. S. G. Hill. L. R. Currv.
F. D. Cowley, B. I. Booth. R. A. Ballantvne.
L. G. S. Parker. G. A. McKee, F. W. Lewis,
R. V. Wakeley. C. E. Butt, J. R. Smith.
S. K. Phillips.'
M. White. L. Eisen. S. Abrams. J. Bassin,
S. Goodman, A. Goldstein. M. Wingold,
L. J. Sherman.
E. L. Sackville. H. Pulley, B. G. Graham.
J. R. D. Marshall. E. Humpage.
J. D. Cockrane. R. J. Bolton, C. Robertson.
J. Hatten. J. G. Elliot.
D. Shaw.
G. A. Burnett. W. S. Crooks. W. O. Ross.
E. S. Bebee. W. S. Lowrv. C. E. Hallidav.
M. H. McDonald. W. O. Pickthorne.
W. K. Johnson. J. Graham. R. Jervis,
N. Eveleigh.
C. E. Cameron. W. A. Pettifer. G. R. Jones.
E. A. Vallee, R. Marshall. O. J. Clement.
J. Goodman.
R. Trowbridge. H. J. Curtis, R. D. Parker.
G. F. Mitchell, G. A. Graham. R. H. McLeod.
L. G. Stevens, D. I. Evans, M. D. Dubin.
A. G. Thompson. E. T. Stewart.
W. Armitage, E. M. Hurst.
E. G. Jackman, E. Wallwark, F. P. Giffen.
S. R. Daggart. K. M. Johnston,
G. A. Fontaine. G. A. Firby.
H. F. Milnes. J. Whiting,
F. W. Handlev, G. A. Simpson, R. F. Gordon.
G. R. Grundy. K. Kozak. R. W. Downie.
W. A. Naismith.
M. M. Buckley. A. Pender. J. A. Mangan.
A. V. Boddv. E. H. Treitz. H. L. Eller.
G. O. Cox.
G. M. M. Crossgrove. W. Rogers.
H. T. Graham, G. D. Henry. R. W. Lyman.
A. W. Jennings. S. T. Boomer, R. D. Foster.
W. R. Johnstone. T. Stephenson. A. Foster.
R. R. Hollingworth. W. H. Davev.
W. A. Grover. W. H. McAllister.
F. G. Gardiner. R. C. Eames. W. Tilley.
F. McGregor. E. S. Sticknev,
J. Yeo. D. E. Ellis. C. N. Bennett.
H. W. McCauley. R. E. Booker.
-G. C. Critchlev. A. Johnson,
D. A. Bovd.
-F. C. Craig, H. P. Smvth, P. S. Shaw,
H. B. Shortt. F. J. Callan. G. M. Cooper.
A. Scott. W. E. Reichert. J. A. Wright.
-H. A. Harvey. W. J. E. Stubbs.
W. J. Hocking. E. J. Hunt.
R. T. Pierce, N. McMaster, G. McKve.
D. K. Reid. H. B. MacDonald, R. Lang.
544— R. Nelson. K. J. Hardyman.
545— J. C. Hunt. R. S. Hiscock. M. English.
F. N. Nicholson.
546— C. Ferguson. R. R. Sutton. C. A. Kerr.
J. A. Robinson. A. D. Gray. R. S. McCallum.
R. J. Gagg. B. T. McGugan. G. H. Tearle.
R. W. Tavlor. T. Watts. S. Andersen.
547_j. s. W. Adam. J. Whvte. F. W. Hastings.
H. Watkins. P. Bowles.
548— W. B. Glassford. J. M. Forbes.
A. F. Tannahill. E. Sadler, J. A. Suvinen.
J. R. Thornhill. J. Martin.
TORONTO, ONTARIO, 1984
175
549— A, A. Plunkett, F. G. Taylor, H. Daniels.
D. J. Southwick. G. Southern, J. H, Davis,
A. Vale. L. Wheeler, T. Martin
550— F. G. Stewart. J. Halliday. L. G. McMillan.
W. T. Stevenson. C. G. Clarke,
M. R. MacKinnon. R. W. Meiers.
551— J. C. Weegar, K. B. Riley. E. J. Turner.
F. Underhill. G. L. Spaxman.
552— H. E. Sproule, R. J. Murdoch. A. Watt.
T. Hussev, R. W. Speiran. J. Buchanan,
B. K. Bell. S. R. Yorke, S. A. Leslie.
553— A. L. North, F. A. Bayley. J. A. Donnelly.
554 — P. Lowery, F. C. Broadwell, A. E. Cross,
W. E. Bradley, N. Spence. J. McCulloch.
C. M. Wintermute.
555— J. J. Weller. J. Spence. R. J. McMicking,
W. R. Ross, L. S. Small.
556— R. K. Millar, G. R. Drummond.
A. J. Holliday, H. E. Baker, B. Patton.
557— W. J. Doherty. C. E. Johnstone,
G. Henderson, D. K. MacLean,
M. F. McMillan.
558— J. A. McQuade. D. H. O'Brien,
J. E. Kitchin. H. Weidman.
559— A. Robins. H. Chaiet, R. H. Frankel,
A. A. Caplan, A. Brown, H. Goldstein.
R. Wohl. H. A. Lerman. I. A. Snyder.
560— G. Sutcliffe. J. W. Robinson. C. W. Martvn,
G. H. Booth.
561— P. MacMurdo. G. E. Shannon, G. K. Byles.
L. McMonagle, J. A. Simpson. B. R. deLaky.
562— R. Steward. J. H. Henshaw, F. F. Matthews.
V. Girvin.
563— G. F. Schram, C. C. White, R. J. Bridgen.
564— W. D. Tavlor. V. E. Raymond, E. C. May,
D. Parkes, D. J. Polk, L. D. Boston,
H. S. Jevons. M. R. Aide.
565— J. R. Wink, J. A. Lindsay. J. R. Patterson.
G. Johnstone, J. G. Watson, W. Wyllie.
566— J. A. Ward, C. Evans, A. Jack,
C. W. Magee, A. Sinclair.
567— H. C. Morris. W. P. Loch.
570— W. F. Tomlinson, W. J. Mills,
F. H. Shepherd, F. C. Murray.
571 — J. W. McLaughlin, H. A. Moody. R. Ewing,
H. G. Soules. T. J. Porter. H. W. Westbrook.
572 — A. Bougourd, J. C. Stuckum, A. V. Holloway.
573 — E. Jones, F. Gray, D. L. Newton.
C. W. James. C. Carl, A. McKinnon.
574— J. S. Thirlwall, H. G. Kennedy. R. G. Given.
C. K. Bannister, M. C. Trevithick,
H. W. Dorman.
575— F. R. Davenport, H. A. Nichols,
J. M. Soules, H. S. Larman, W. J. Dolson,
A. A. Marshall, G. B. Wood, H. D. Hitchings.
A. Fry.
576— R. J. Drinkall, C. D. Beatty, J. Price,
H. R. MacEwan, W. J. Weir.
577— J. T. Carter.
578— G. R. Marsh. R. R. Mutrie.
A. E. Friend. B. J. Robinson.
579— J. Corbyn, T. S. Crowley. E. F. Cox,
W. Hughes. E. Weber. G. W. Bowman.
580— B. McLeod, W. I. Worrall, J. Byway.
C. B. Langdon. C. H. Duncan. F. Shisko.
C. I. Osborn, T. F. Billson. A. Menzies,
F. Nash, R. Peet. F. J. Lockett,
S. D. Morton, E. G. Phillips, H. Huxley.
582— A. B. Smith, R. Logan, E. C. Todd,
A. H. Wills, W. C. McDowell.
J. H. Hiscox, R. Kerr
583— T. Bentley. C. T. Mitchell,
H. F. A. Knight, D. N. McGill, A. J. Baily,
C. W. Precious. J. W. Bond, R. Lang,
J \. E. Smith, G. Smith.
584— H. N. Bickmore, H. E. Myles, J. H. Wayman.
J. D. Henry. N. F. Bodnarchuck, F. Burn.
E. Alf, J. A. Prouse, L. C. Barrie.
585— D. M. Rennie, F. Decker, G. L. W. White.
586— J. G. Porter. E. F. Bromley.
587— J. A. Lowe. A. G. Edgar. D. Bull.
S. Tenenbaum.
588— L. W. Ellis. A. H. Cavanagh,
W. Phipps. E. I. Dew. W. D. Shaw.
589— W. E. Pascoe, S. Adams, Z. Maly,
J. K. McMillan.
590— J. W. Robinson, L. C. Stewart,
W. S. Whittendale.
591— H. E. Dean, J. Templeton, D. L. Evans,
C. N. Williams.
592— F. B. Howard, N. J. Hollett, R. T. Ryder,
S. A. A. Hicks. M. M. Snikeris.
593— H. D. Munro. E. G. Collard, E. Angel,
C. Vandervelde. E. A. Knights, J. W. Haylock,
B. Baggaley. R. Gilmour, J. C. Hamilton.
594— P. J. Eves, G. A. McNair, S. H. Shaw,
R. H. Malseed, G. E. Walsh, E. D. Smith,
W. J. Roberts. E. R. Olmsted.
595— P. H. Stanley. D. H. Cone, A. A. Adams,
W. T. James, A. Sawyer, F. G. Dawson.
596— D. C. Benton.
597— W. Worthington, J. L. Waldock. C. Gray,
R. C. Nash, J. D. McDonald, J. Bright,
T. F. Boyd, H. A. Ings, H. L. Vickers.
598— R. B. Diamond, G. A. Rawlins. A. T. Browne,
T. J. Viveash, F. H. Bartrum, P. Bulat,
H. J. Higginbottom.
599— W. A. Wasmund, J. M. P. Bushey, N. Bowser,
F. Ferguson, W. E. Leigh, H. Rowe, D. Gibb.
600— A. E. Parker. T. O. Coleman, J. J. Smith.
R. W. Moore.
601— F. H. Kilbreath. B. W. Newman, H. L. Allen,
J. G. McEwen, G. C. Fulcher, W. R. Ofield,
R. Thompson.
602— R. H. Fitzsimmons, G. A. Pybus, A. E. Roe.
A. Hall. G. Oldham. A. R. Boadway.
G. H. McLea, W. H. Bethley, W. W. Reese.
L. J. W. Hamann.
603 — D. A. Hanning, Y. S. Kangas.
604— D. Hicks. D. Marshall. E. Winter.
B. E. Crowley, E. Malott, F. Allen.
J. K. Taylor.
605— E. W. Knight, E. E. Rowe.
606— F. A. Miles.
607— H. N. Watson, J. A. Musgrave.
608— P. P. McCorvie.
609— L. V. McMillan. J. O. Meckbach.
610— P. Scott. H. G. McKillop. N. Dickson.
W. M. McKav. I. E. MacSween.
61 1— N. E. Murphy. C. J. Parton, W. D. McAlpine.
W. Rowe. C. C. Murray. E. N. Wark.
612— H. C. Smith. C. A. Hargrave, J. H. Head.
J. H. Flatt, F. G. Lane. F. Buberskv.
N. L. Collins, W. E. Moase, A. H. Graves,
J. C. Rea, F. Cope. J. C. Aiken.
613— L. E. Bridge H. F. Bradley. A. Wright.
614— F. H. Barrow. H. Popiluck. A. E. Stark.
W. Crandon.
615— C. E. Hewson, R. E. Sauer, G. W. Carrow.
616— G. Switzer. W. N. Button, S. H. Brown.
176
GRAND LODGE OF CANADA ANNUAL COMMUNICATION
F. G. Danb\. .1 W. Atkinson.
617— W .1 Carmichael, W. A. Etches. R. T. Borer.
618— H A. Nickerson. W. G. Comba.
R. A. Robinson. G. H. Young.
J. D. Matheson.
614— G. James. A. Kidson. W. A. Giles.
620— E. Lee. R. S. Welsh.
621 — J. R. Simonetl. J. Dawe. G. Wager.
V. J. Paul.
622— A. E. Leach. G. C. Welsh.
623— G. Hamilton. H. B. Stanger.
P. R. McDougall. K. Griffin. A. E. Sackrider.
T. M. Childerhose. M. Scott.
624— L. L. Mansfield
625— H. J. McCullough.
626— D. G. Diggon. M. G. Hess. C. C. Risto.
J. R. MacLeod. W. Irvine.
627— J. S. Harris.
629— R. I. Story. A. Crawford. C. E. Palmer.
R. A. Campbell. L. D. Hill.
630— R. C. Haist. A. W. Gourlie.
631— C. V. Armstrong. A. R. Nuttall. J. M. Martin.
632 — S. Hughes. F. H. Ranney. L. A. Thomas.
L. VanBuskirk. G. Cord.
633— W. Brooks.
634 — A. E. Graham. H. Gazey. Sr.
636 — V. Swanson. W. J. Williams.
637 — C. M. Mackie. F. Graham, A. Smith.
C. H. Robertson. W. M. Rae.
T. T. Magladery. R. Palmer. M. MacDonald.
J. S. Paton. A. Thomson. G. Simpson.
S. E. McCormick. L. J. Falkner. M. Perulli.
638— J. S. Richardson. J. G. MacLeod. D. Gibb.
T. Steele. A. D. McDonald. R. D. Semmens.
H. Barke.
639— H. M. Paton. G. Powell. A. Smith.
E. P. James.
640 — J. Malcomson. C. W. Leach. B. Austin.
641— T. A. Cattanach, G. D. Watt, J. Burt.
643 — H. G. Hilliard. A. Irvine. C. Logan.
J. A. Shenouda.
644— E. J. Westover. J. C. Morton. C. H. Richards.
F. Harris, W. G. Frise.
645— T. M. Sims.
646— R. Humphrey. G. F. Walsh. J. W. Meyers,
J. E. Davidson.
647— R. H. Malvon. H. D. West. H. Dacre.
C. Smvth, F. J. O'Donnell. R. S. Ba\le\
648— W. Shuttleworth. J. Ede. A. E. Belanger.
P. E. Rolston.
649—1. E. Erwin. G. S. White. J. A. Barron,
C. G. Winder, H. R. M. Black,
N. Willson. K. E. Markle.
650 — R. D. Johnson. G. M. Moore. A. Ferguson.
651 — W. Witherspoon. J. Hughes,
H. A. B. Scuffham. H. S. Bray.
N. Higgins. R. Mallinson.
652 — A. Drvsdale, W. Cooper. F. Simmons.
L. S. Scott. W. A. Wilcox. H. E. Judson.
R. McCarroll.
653 — F. H. Laycoe. J. G. Buchan. A. Butson.
654— N. H. MacBeth. T. E. Darling, A. Ozanian.
J. Cherrie, G. E. Laidlaw. L. E. Rouse,
C. W. R. Lancefield.
655— J. L. Warren. C. E. Fennell. W. G. Phillips.
C. W. Westlake.
656— A. MacMillan. K. M. McCron, H. J. Archer.
J. R. Graham, J. W. A. Fraser.
657— R. A. Barstead. R. L. Woodhouse.
658— A. Robins, S. R. Snelling.
659—
660-
661-
662-
663-
664-
665-
666-
667-
668-
669-
670-
671-
672-
674-
675-
676-
677-
678-
680-
681-
682-
683-
684-
W. J. McLaughlin, R. Sage, J. J. Davies,
J. F. Nichol. S. M. Kippen, R. Desormeau.
R. J. Switzer, V. M. Demaine.
J. W. Deverell. R. J. Elliot.
-G. A. Briscoe.
-C. T. MacDonald.
-G. J. Martin.
-R. L. Thomas.
-C. W. Rossiter. W. T. Cade. H. S. MacMillan.
J. C. Gra\.
-J. W. Hughes. W. K. Johnston.
-A. J. Hutchinson. H. H. Murray.
H. T. Bankier. E. Milrov.
-C. D. Reynolds.
-D. S. McCuaig. G. M. Dunnet, R. Oliver,
R. E. Campbell.
-H. M. Blaber. J. A. M. MacNeil.
-J. E. Goslev. W. C. Howitt.
L. W. Barrett.
-W. Woodward, S. E. Lavenbein.
-W. M. Durnford. J. A. Pandv.
-J. McDowell.
-G. F. Thompson. D. O. Brown.
D. C. Ferguson.
-S. P. Steele. W. A. Varley.
A. I. Cook, N. Henry.
-L. W. Ellis. H. A. St'raine.
H. E. L. McLaughlin.
-A. H. Young, G. Wood, A. C. Murray.
J. B. Martin. S. T. Low. G. S. Nichofls.
-R. C. Barstead.
-H. G. McKillop.
-J. H. Weech.
-D. H. McGregor. D. Creamer.
R. S. Turnbull.
-W. C. Walls. C. Grav. W. Harlock.
B. J. Thorpe. A. B. Clinton.
H. C. Corlett.
685-
-T. Warrington.
686-
-G. M. Kay. R. G. Tennant. R. E. Spencs
A. E. Leach.
687-
-A. T. Ayre.
688-
-W. Bowen.
689-
-F. Graham. M. Bardsley. D. R. Stuckey.
R. R. Jones. F. Adams, G. Needham.
690-
-R. W. Howey.
692-
-C. C. DeWitt, L. F. McDougall.
693-
-B. R. Butterworth.
696-
-T. E. Norris.
697-
-W. S. Coolin.
698-
-J. L. Haar, K. M. Kretschmann.
700-
-J. T. Wood.
701-
-T. C. Darnley.
702-
-A. M. Philip, I. H. Mansbridge.
703-
-T. A. Drummond.
704-
-M. E. O'Brien. S. Seller.
705-
-A. G. Carson, F. J. Keeler.
G. A. Smith.
706-
-H. F. C. Town. W. H. Tredwell.
707-
-C. S. Hynes, S. Hill.
708-
-N. Dickson.
710-
-D. McCaul. W. H. Perkins. A. E. Rudd.
711-
-F. P. Giffen. J. B. Fallis, T. J. Sayers.
713-
-E. J. Rolfe, A. J. Chapman.
714-
-W. Erickson, C. E. Heal, E. G. Gray.
715-
-V. F. Brereton, A. Murdoch.
716-
-K. Sieco. D. L. McKnight. E. Andrews,
R. O. Conrov. E. A. Brady. L. Jacobs.
717-
-L. D. Hill. M. G. Legge.
718-
-W. E. Bacon.
TORONTO. ONTARIO. 1984
177
722— J R Wannop, W. K. McLachlan.
723— R. E. Booker.
724 — C. Sanderson.
725— J. S. Green.
726 — N. Szemere.
728-
-I
Gibson
730-
-R
E. Langs. T.
1
Greenaway
732-
-E
L. Nelson.
734-
-H
E. Judson.
735-
-1
Jacobs.
SUSPENSIONS — 1983
2— S. Caldbeck.
3_j. f. Wilson. J. Luney. D. Clarke.
A. Braiden. R. G. Jarrett.
10— K. S. Bannister.
||_C. W. Cox. A Aitken.
14 — L. Stephen.
17— T. A. MacMillan.
18— H. Crowe.
20— J. D. Wilson. L. P. Walden.
L. E. Skidmore. S. R. Alexander.
23— H. Vollweiter. J. N. Stoddart.
25— R. C. Collingridee. W. G. Phippen.
W. P. Ross.
26— A. R. Pollock. C. T. Bristow. J. Root.
28 — P. D. Brown. L. Leeson. F. Forster.
R. Fraser.
29— D. J. Bouchard.
30 — H. S. Ferguson. W. G. Thubron.
32— R. Sneddon.
40— N. Copley. J. G. Foster.
G. Gerencser. W. M. Green. W. Smith.
J. Semple.
42— B. W. Lane. J. S. Small. C. R. Devine.
M. J. J. Antonelli. A. Edwards.
44— J. Campbell. W. E. Reek. L. E. Nichols.
R. S. Haycock.
46 — H. Hagedorn. C. R. McCracken.
47 — A. Jung. G. Kyrtsakas. A. M. Zandvliet.
M. Hammoud. J. E. Mitchell.
W. C. Cowan. J. M. Logan. W. L. Craig.
48— W. E. Brown. C. DerrC
W. MacKillican. R. Twiddv. B. White.
50— H. R. Botting. J. A. Dixon. G. Mattis.
E. E. LaFleur.
52— H. H. MacLeod.
54— H. F. Bennett. R. C. Mottishaw.
D. E. Switzer. R. W. Farrelh
58 — L. W. Harper. N. Epp. J. F. Hancin.
61 — J. W. Ward. S. A. Donnell.
62— G.E.Hvslop. PR. Plater. D.A.Gibson
A. H. Salt. W.H.Topping. R.J. Parkin.
64 — M. J. Lombard. A. F. McArthur.
R. J. Sinden.
65 — C. A. McCann.
72— D. E. Sweet. J. E. Siebert.
P. H. Sharrocks. M. P. Sharrocks.
D. White.
75— N. W. Wilson.
76— J. D. Wilkinson. D. G. Wilkinson.
J. J. Jones.
77 — R. J. Locke. F. Johnson,
W. G. Winsor.
78— C. L. Mabee. W. S. Coulthard.
J. M. Mueller.
79— H. W. Andrews. N. Sheffield.
G. Allison. G. G. Staples.
83— J. T. Lewis. D. J. Tait. N. J. Shaddock.
D. R. Thompson.
86— H. T. Chisholm. W. G. Schultz.
87— C. Keffer.
88— K. F. Matheson. D. N. Dalpe.
42— R W. Hudson. R. Walton.
93— M. J. McCreight. F. A. Turnbull.
44— E. Cook. R. E. Hainsworth.
46— M. N. W,ce. F. H. Coulson.
S. M. Kadish. E. C. Garner. R. J. Walton.
C. E. Taylor. L. D. Taylor. W. D Smith.
D. J. Anderson.
97— C. C. Green. D. W. Shaw.
98— H. F. LaPlante.
99— D. N. Glassey. P. G. Knappett.
J. S. Anderson. R. E. Stackhouse.
101— E. D. Landrv. L. R. McEachern.
F. E. G. Phelps.
106— G. R. Miller.
107— R. G. Murra\
119— G. F. M. Smyth. R. W. Alderman.
J. Smvth.
121— V. T. Walker. F. J. Stoddart.
125 — L. P. Fitzsimmons.
126 — R. G. Cameron. L. G. Carleton.
C R. Copperthwaite. E. Newman.
JR. White.
129— W. E. Andrews.
131— T. Robinson. H. R. Baker.
1 33 — J. A. McNeill. G. L. Roeszler.
G. E. Rether. P. R. Durand.
J. C. Van Goozen. W. J. Sargent.
139— H. J. Bickle. R. W. Gimblett.
G. W. Reddick. C. S. Maxwell.
C. L. Chambers.
141— R. F. Bovd. J. B. Ta\lor
142— J. A. Bradlev.
144— L. M. Dunn. R. F. Lee. R. K. McCulU.
1 H. E. Rees
145— W. J. Cord.
;4h— B. Harding.
148— R. B. A. Pope. H. G. Saikaly,
S. Miguel.
149— R. Ferguson. R. Smith. L. Palmer.
151— A. L. Murray.
156 — L. C. Backiney. C. V. Thompson.
A. R. Patte. A O. Johnson.
159— G. G. Janoff. A. G. McKay. S. H. Fish.
R. A. Bechard.
165— R. E. Daw
166— J.R.Ross. V.L.Belyea. R.G.Crawford.
R. K. MacFarlane. W. McVicars.
I T Vernon. R.Dickens. R.S.Anderson.
J.Carscadden. M.E.Shaw. W.R.Gillrie.
J R Fraser. Jr.. M. Ladun.
B. Barker. B. I. Wilson. K. G. Andrew.
R W Kav. B. B. Lait\. P. R. Smith.
180-
194-
200-
P. D. Ka>
-T. T. Simpson.
-B. J. Skam. J. R. Simpson.
C A. L'nsworth.
-T. T. Simpson. G. N. Terryberry
178
GRAND LODGE OF CANADA ANNUAL COMMUNICATION
209a-S V Roberts. F. G. Lobban.
B D T\ers. D. W. Judd.
2 1 6, — \ \\ Powney, J. E. Holmes. H. Ridge.
218 — K M. Prue. t. J. W. Coburn.
219— A. Fenton.
220— M. Havnes. D. L. Bradlev
221— T R Davis. J. Smith.
22s— B Vancamp.
229— F. M. Spink. D. Swarbrick.
23 1 — B C. Peterson. R. M. C. Brassington.
233— H C. Piper. R. J. MacDonald.
234— G. M. Johnston.
235— J. O'Brien.
24"— \V. R. Sineer.
249— B. Simkins. A. Hume. L. Y. Porter.
J. M. Downer.
2M— R Rusk. H. T. Northcote.
D -X. Crawford. G. R. Dell.
P. M. Huntington. D. G. Christensen.
255— J. McCulloch.
256— R. Hollister.
257— W McClaren. G. C. Chandler.
258— W. R. Vickerv.
262— R. J. Pike.
269— A. D. McQueen.
270— J. M. Rancourt. V. D. Noziglia.
272— R. H. Pryde.
274— J. S. Het'herington. D. M. Pickering.
F. E. Dalgleish. R. L. Baltzer. W. J. Mvers.
276— D. W. Reed. L. Dwinnell.
277— M. E. Slade. D. W. Fraser. K. E. Zahara.
279— H. R. Reeve.
283— M. Bonnar. J. M. Campbell.
C. D. McFarlane.
285— J. Darling.
287— R. J. Darcis, L. K. Anderson.
T. B. Skinner. W. J. C. Boyce.
289— H. N. Hodgins. R. J. Kvdd.
T. McDougall. W. R. Stanley.
292— R. A. Turner. J. Leslie.
296— D. T. Hartwell.
302— W. G. Doig. D. Barendregt.
•(04— R. A. Fox. H. E. Baxter.
W. G. Shewfelt. H. Gosney.
J. E. Paterson. G. A. Thornton. B. A. Hall.
F. Watts. D. E. Smerthwaite.
305— J. W Bartlett. C. R. Shepherd.
W. Hyrnkiw, R. A. Dyett. P. J. Melling.
T. B. Switzer.
309— E. J. Adkin.
311— A. B. Chapman. W. H. Biggs.
313— S. McKelvev. G. C. King.
314— L. H. Metzger
315— K. Jones.
316— F. W. Mavnard.
319 — N. A. Crawford. H. R. Thomas.
W. D. Gibson.
321— J. L. Lingham. J. F. Ulrich.
J. D. McLean. A. G. Patcai. P. C. Masson.
G. A. Hardy.
323 — J. B. Robinson. R. McAlpine. R. Renison.
R. L. Munro. A. A. Kerr. R. A. Redick.
J. H. Wrightman.
324— H. L. Howard.
325— B. E. Neals. C. H. Olesen.
326— R. D. Bathgate. E. A. Weaver.
330— J. D. Gould, P. W. D. H. Clarke.
K. Shillington. K. H. Watson,
J. Thompson.
332— E W Deem. A. McKenzie.
P. J. Smith.
339— H. Cott. R. Daigneau. N. Siomra.
343 — J. C. Ferrier. D. F. Green.
P. Mulkhassian.
345— W. A. McNaughton. P. D. Miller.
D. J. Hard\
346— J. R. Gibson. D. I. Adamthwaite,
G. Leishman. G. R. Lane. A. P. McGrath.
K. Goddard. M. Smith.
354— E. D. Giles. K. F. Bruce.
356 — H. E. Evans. W. McNaughton.
P. Strudwick. T. G. Kalina. I. R. Simpson.
V Briees. D. W. Knox.
357_G. N. Hartmier. D. G. Chadbolt.
360— M. Topping. J. B. Reid.
361— K. Russell. P. Knee.
367— G. N. Smith. A. G. Sheppard.
T. H. C. Beattv. R. C. Kennedy.
W. H. Riddle. A. E. Murray. A. W. Dellow.
369— S. Lovell. J. W. Curtis. J. C. Chappell.
371 — C. K. Varkaris. W. B. Koenders.
A. J. Moslev. R. B. Ashford. S. A. Young.
378— R. W. Fitzgerald. J. A. Allison.
379— D. M. Barber. W. G. Latta.
380— F. J. McLeod. R. B. Anderson.
G. W. Deans. D. G. Fothergill.
382— R. L. Grover. M. J. Moseley.
385— E. J. Dale. G. J. Wakelin. D. Sarcozi.
386— K. W. Orchard, D. J. Walker.
390— H. Hannon.
392— W. H. Tughan. J. D. Bright,
J. L. McEwen.
396— R. G. Nightingale. W. A. Spears.
P. Dvkstra.
397— J. H.'G. Eastabrook.
399— J. a. Small. J. Bromley, B. T. Jacques.
400— W. B. Cudmore. G. H. Gill. B. D. Yates.
G. G. Scobie. T. W. Shields. E. B. Hurley.
402— K. J. MacKenzie.
406 — D. Thompson.
409— R. K. Clark. B. S. Lavoie.
41 1 — A. Schneider.
412— R. L. P. Hammell. D. R. Hare.
I. Campbell. H. M. Brauer.
S. L. Ward. L. L. Mihelic. C. W. Dowding.
413— D. R. Davidson.
414— F. Robertson. J. P. Collins.
415— N. R. Miller. R. G. Kernaghan.
G. Marr. W. G. McMahon. D. S. Lamke.
R. R. Gibson. K. Willis. J. Heilman.
420— W. J. Maas. N. C. Davidson, P. J. Hoffman.
421 — A. Dawe.
426— C. D. Exelby. N. A. Fraser.
M. J. Moloney.
427— J. E. Parsons.' D. B. Hall.
H. L. Gauthier. C. E. Brush. J. E. Green.
S. E. Borm.
429— F. Uiselt. R. A. Humphries.
435— C. J. Beamish.
436— S. H. Cruickshank. A. K. Cruickshank.
R. W. Chatterton.
437_C. W. Warning. R. N. Morphew.
W. H. D. Schmidt. D. I. Bartlev.
438—1. M. Graham. W. H. Hastie. J. W. Leckie.
440— G. E. Irish. J. E. Pentney.
444 — D. Lennox. W. Sears, R. W. Goodwin.
G. Webster. M. Urquhart.
445— D. S. Patterson, D. F. Kennedy.
446— D. S. McCaig. W. A. Lowes, A. Crocker.
450— S. MacKinnon. W. J. Phillips.
TORONTO. ONTARIO. 1984
179
R. W. Beck.
453— W. J. A. MacGillivrav. T. W. Peterson.
J. W. R. Scrinko. L. P. Backus.
458— D. D. A. MeKin. L. E. Lowry.
461— W. B. Brunn.
464 — G. Lask. P. Lawrenson.
466— B McGrath. R. E. Edwards. P. Stevens.
469— J. Mclntomnev. N. L. Baker. M. M. Sloss.
L. J. Baker. F. R. Hollvman.
J. H. Moffatt. W. B. Ross. D. R. Slack.
C. R. China.
470— W. J. Duggan. J. B. Eplett. Jr..
G. W. Lumsden. J. W. Bvers. G. W. Avmer.
W. M. Gilliard. A. W. B. Osier.
471— W. D. Chambers. B. P. Dohem.
B. E. Doerr. G. Ballinger,
J. C. Bakelaar. D. G. Rowe.
474— R. M. McCartney. I. T. Stevens.
475— D. W. Burrows. W. J. Mason.
G. D. Nathaniel. Sr.
478— K. W. Kenney. VV. K. Coxon.
T. E. Roulston. M. H. Thomas.
481— R. Campbell. Jr.. E. A. Skrvpnek,
G. E. Lewis. V\ . McColl. M. G. Salik.
482— R. A. Johnstone. D. W. Musclow.
483— G. N. Hodgins.
484— R. D. Harris. N. P. Berglund.
H. A. Sorenson. J. O. Bratland. S. H. Hall.
486— S. L. Brandon. W. C. Drvden.
492— A. Brandon.
494— L. F. Dve. T. N. Headon. R. S. Greer.
495— D. Goldstein. J. E. Thomson. M. Plzak.
R. C. Steele. R. W. Edge. S. V. Lapsley.
E. D. Battersby. J. A. Knapp.
E. Kalotinis. A. W. Thomas.
N. Richardson.
496— H. L. Kirk. R. F. Steinmar.
W. Keir. V. Mahadeo. H. F. Ramsoumair.
497— R. J. F. Davison. K. G. Salmond.
G. A. Briggs.
501— S. K. Anderson.
502— H. F. Dell. G. W. Wilkinson.
H. Gretzinger.
504— E. G. Pardv.
505— E. G. Parkes.
508— W. H. Tovell. W. P. McKinley. R. E. Tabor.
G. Takacs. D. E. Martin. A. E. Reeve.
G. D. Hollingsworth. R. A. Thorne.
509— J. C. Smith. J. T. Lincoln.
M. J. Fereiro. J. Richardson.
510— M. D. Walker.
511 — A. E. Bernst. E. G. Code. A. L. Coombs.
D. W. Johnson. J. Kulchycki. S. Leidtke.
M. A. Marcino. K. P. Merkley.
E. McDonald. F. L. MacKenzie.
512— D. Irving. J. Noble.
513— W. D. Rudv. G. St. James. G. F. Street.
J. W. R. Evdt. A. S. McLelland.
V. Cernile.H. C. Kihs.
514— G. V. P. Holmes. L. H. Hvlton.
K. P. T. Murra\. V. B. Hughes.
515 — P. Morrison.
517— W. C. Doherty.
518— E. G. Cumby.'C. J. Robinson. T. H. Goff.
C. A. Cameron. J. Kowalenko.
519_W. Wooffinden.
520 — G. S. Brent. E. J. Ferguson.
R. Marino.
521 — A. R. Carpenter. J. E. L. Farron.
W. J. Frank. L. Zetinoglu. J. Watterson.
522 — S. Fireman. H. Fishbein. B. Korson.
S. Ruben.
52?— J H. Clark. R. W. Whitnall.
524 — G. D. Monkman. H. Schueler.
G. D. C. Wood. F. Botrie. G M. Cant.
D. Andronoche, J. Zinali. J. T. White.
525 — J. A. Murray. W. Simpson. T. Reid.
F. Smith.
526— K. A. Cowan. K. W. Bradley. D. W. Savage.
R J. OConnell. D. R. G. Grant. R. J Larose.
0. J. P. O'Neill
528— T. F. Horton. R. S. Smith. J. R. Prepp.
530— J. A. Williams.
531 — N. Golanski. D. Rohee. H. C. Hayward.
532 — A. J. Taggart. P. Shotlander.
J. M. Glendinning. O. M. Kharbutly.
1. Simola. D. J. Bratt. P. Gibson.
536— C. H. Brazil!.
537 — D. J. Corcoran. L. C. Boston.
K. W. Hillis. B. D. Durling.
540 — F. Robinson. N. Robertson.
541— D. D. McKeown. W. N. Robertson.
543 — J. G. Smith. A. C. Jackson.
S. Breese. W. Duncan.
545— R. J. Barber. R. P. Stevens.
546— J. C. Arundel. P. E. Doty. R. B. Holmes.
A G. Keith. A. E. Mann. J. Rezar.
R. G. Sturgeon. L. A. Vince. E. M. Walsh.
H. W. McNabb.
548— G. R. Savage.
549— N. A. Bertleson. D. G. McLean.
J. Blyth.
550 — L.Jamieson. D.J.Johnston. J.Richardson.
551— G. C. Holm
552— K. Arscott. D. D. Kostov. G. Anderson,
J. D. Rowan. D. R. Clements.
E. Hope. R. Martin. J. Rawstron.
G. J. Doherty. G. A. Johnstone. J. F. Wvton.
553— F. S. Hummel. F. J. Burford. S. L. Frost.
J. D. Dickieson. J. Forrest. E. B. Sherwood.
M. Mines. H. J. Tomlinson. D. O. Fairlie.
D. C. E. Scott.
555— P. R. E. Donahoe.
556— J. J. LaSalle.
557— W. C. Cooper.
558— C. G. Hawlev. D. G. Merritt.
J. R. Bardell. L. Chin. R. I. McFarland.
559— J. Loeb. S. Manheim. B. Biderman.
J. Tessis. M. I. Sokoloff.
560— D. W. Beck. W. C. Gibson. W. J. Clarke.
W. J. Stone.
561— R. E. Beck. D. K. McElroy.
M. J. B. Kennedy.
562— M. A. Smith. E. R. Morris.
L. E. Christie. D. A. Blaylock.
566— A. Miller. M. A. Trenchard.
H W. McArthur. F. S. Wright. J. D. Seeds.
F. J. Meers. C. W. Lusk. R. Thomson.
567— W. I. Liddell.
572— P. R. Alexander. L. H. Benest. I. J. Gill.
G. Miller. S. B. Smith. W. Whitele>.
E. R. Shepherdson.
575 — J. M. Griffin.
>->6— W. G. Randall. T. Shanahan.
J. W. Skelton. A. T. McPherson.
S78— R. W. Thompkins. S. M. Pete.
W. G. Huffman. J. P. Dixon.
579— D. E. Enkin. H. T. Strosberg.
K. E. Johnson.
580— J. Georgopoulos. H. K. Stevens. D. Young.
1X0
GRAND LODGE OF CANADA ANNUAL COMMUNICATION
G. D. Polis/uk. R. Angus, J. L. Wilson, 652-
J. W. Cameron. 653-
582 — S. Meharg. K. Savery, D. Castleman.
583— W. W. Stinson. T. L. Mercer. 654-
585— R. J. Acton. 657-
5S6— B. D. Palmer. D. W. Keir.
587 — R F. Humphreys. R. T. Thoroughgood. 658-
588— W. Birney. G. H. Hamilton. G. T. Turner.
W. L. Stein. D. Copeland.
592— H. Whittaker. K. S. McGivern.
W. N. Scott. 659-
593 — J. Messer. M. Spence, T. C. E. Keenan.
T. Meln\k. R. J. Condron. R. B. Newnham. 661-
S. M. Hunter. J. R. Lupton, J. F. White. 663-
P. H. Aitchinson. D. Radmore, J. Donat, 668-
.1. A. C. Shaw. R. J. Forster, E. G. Jeske.
D. T. McNeil. 669-
594— K. W. Strum. N. K. Beanland. J. McLeod. 670-
M. Sroich. J. Murray, J. Reid.
597— H. D. Garner. T. H.' Kilbourne.
W. S. Rhvnd.
598— W. M. At'herton. D. Heilaneh. 673—
D. Dragovich. D. Dragovich.
599— J. A. Bowser. A. G. Austin. J. D. Flynn.
W. V. Fairhall. 674-
600— J. Micucci. J. T. McDowell. J. T. Shaw. 676-
602— L.K.D. Chapman. R.Leckie. O.Tonello.
R. H. Kreuger. J. I. Parsons. 677 —
603— J. W. Mallett.
605— A. J. Hill. F. Mosey. J. F. Dean. 678-
607— T.R.Jefferv, P.R.Mitchell, H.F.Junker. 681-
608— W. W. G. Mills. 682-
611—0. M. Kharbutli. 685-
612— J. S. Staff. D. L. Baird. 688-
Z. Kazanofski. 689-
613— J. Hume. F. Falkiner, R. Culp. 690-
R. G. M. Hall. M. Stouffer, 691-
J. Oldreive.
614— D. J. Abraham. C. F. Angle,
R. E. Bradley, M. S. Chambers. 692-
D. O. Chesebrough. A. F. Harcombe. 693-
V. E. Redekopp. D. J. Sandison, E. E. Stark,
A. Vallee.
617 — I. D. Knechtel. G. R. Montemurro.
618— C. E. Cloutier. A. L. Laird.
620— R. S. H. Parr. 695-
621— W. M. Robertson. P. K. Plotz. 696-
G. J. Thomas. 698-
622— A. Mellis. W. R. McRann. D. N. Cameron, 699-
L. MacGillivrav. 702-
625— R. W. Pearce. ' 703-
632— A. Watt. 705-
633 — W. A. Thompson.
635— G. E. Pells. 706-
637— G. Robertson. A. Laird. R. N. Davis, 708-
H. B. Fiddaman, G. R. Grant. C. J. Eddie. 709-
C. J. Robertson. 710-
638— G. Anderson. 711-
639— J. A. Baker. W. J. Francis, E. F. Hill. 712-
R. I. King. B. W. Ratcliffe. R. Ostrowski. 714-
T. Riley. 715-
641— P. Katz. J. Kakkavas, B. G. Lango, 717-
R. P. Roberts. 719-
642— M. M. Thompson. N. E. Hall. 721-
643— J. E. Tavlor.
644— N. Onat. 722-
645— M. B. McFadven. 728-
647— H. R. Lyon. J. Clark, J. B. Dickin. 730-
J. Gallagher, G. McPherson.
651— H. Dixon. S. J. Noseworthy. W. L. Pesch. 732-
B. J. MeNamara, W. J. Lowe, J. E. Lusk.
K. Kwiet. W. Spence, W. Stevens.
G. Tibbies.
W. G. Allison.
.1. R. Thompson. R. M. Assad, J. Desai.
D. Hunt. D. F. Martyn.
G. F. Kinsman, D. Higgins. J. A. McVittie.
W. G. Peacock. H. C. Armstrong,
J. G. Livesy, P. J. Smith, W. J. Boyer.
R. G. Rowe
L. Johnston, F. R. Roughley, D. C. Bean
H. R. Spenceley, D. E. Sime, A. N. Holmes.
N. Funk.
N. F. Ward. D. B. Brown. D. H. Bowles.
K. Firth. V. M. Townsend, F. W. Stay,
J. W. Brueggeman.
S. Matheson.
R. Brown, G. B. Farrar. R. J. Frampton,
H. E. Hammond, W. G. Jones, W. A. Morton,
B. Ralston, K. M. M. Savage, H. Woolcott.
H. Moore.
J. A. Batstone, K. N. Smith. J. A. Watson,
F. A. Rogers, R. C. Evans, K. L. Jenner,
R. F. Brockman, G. E. McCrea, A. M. Harris.
W. N. Hanna. R. Sah.
W. Payton, R. D. Long, D. E. Welch.
C. G. Ettinger, W. E. Young, R. C. Cairns.
M. E. Swabv. J. S. Henderson.
K. Holstein."
■N. G. Neve. R. C. Whipp.
D. K. Kerr, J. C. Tichell, J. Thomson.
■H. A. Verkaik. E. Feast.
•R. L. Harwood.
■M. M. Girgis.
E. LeBlanc.
G. Hustedt.
■D. A. MacKeigan. M. V. McAfee,
B. A. Noble, L. Andrews, A. Salem,
R. B. McDougall. D. M. Pakkala.
R. A. Pedlar.
R. Moore, A. Morrison, G. J. Vanderwood.
M. Viippola, A. Von Schwerin.
B. G. Emery, F. G. Christensen.
M. L. Johnston. R. F. Lancaster.
L. E. Hartman. A. Gibson.
R. B. Moore. T. Meek.
R. C. Topping, A. Ronald.
W. J. Edwards, G. W. Rose, D. C. Mahoney.
P. Saalmans, K. K. Sikio.
F. G. Page.
W. Zeeben, M. Hrabowsky, T. N. Crewe.
J. E. Turner, J. B. Hale. G. Moors,
W. T. Bailey.
B. W. McGregor.
A. Marshall. R. A. Monk, J. A. Melville.
G. J. Dokuchie. H. N. Maclntyre.
G. S. Stonehouse.
R. A. McRae, W. Joy.
R. Peterson, I. Grant.
F. Wyatt, R. E. Hart. W. G. Ratcliffe.
M. M. Stevenson. G. N. Vasiloff.
J. Dunbar, J. F. Cooper.
B. M. Bradford. D. J. Johnson.
G. S. Rolfe, G. A. Macaulay. T. L. Rice,
G. C. Hiscock, N. Stodin.
R. Kitzman, R. S. Ibbotson.
W. H. Grant. M. G. Morin.
D. N. Gardner, R. A. Liebrock.
P. Morrison.
R. Wolfe.
TORONTO. ONTARIO. 1984
RESTORATIONS — 1983
IXI
16-
-A.
Roger.
20-
-C.
W
. Bryan.
22-
-V
J.
G. Thomson.
24-
-J.
C.
Wilcox.
31-
-T.
K
Pearson.
44-
-R
L.
S. Small.
45-
-R
G.
Robertson.
48-
-R
Twiddy.
50-
-L.
E.
Ellis.
62-
-A
H
Salt.
64-
-R
K
Clark. D. W. McDonald,
\\
. E
. Steed.
75-
-R
F
Gossen.
77-
-W
. L
. W. Graham.
90-
-A
G.
Martin.
99-
-\Y
. A
. Luscombe.
101-
-M
. J.
Nighswander.
103-
-\1
. J.
McCall.
105-
-R
J.
Huntley. T. A. L. Burton.
116-
^R
T.
Hierons.
121-
-J.
M.
Darwen.
127-
-T.
A.
Hudson.
128-
-A.
Bell.
131-
-R.
E.
Oilman.
140-
-A.
[)
Epple.
142-
-J.
H
Hough.
144-
-J.
S.
Hastings. J. W. Marsh.
147-
-C.
H
Osborne.
156-
-A.
R
Patte.
174-
-A.
A.
Howe.
196-
-J.
E.
Riley. L. M. Spinks.
207-
-F.
R.
Calder. A. M. L. Calder.
209a-C.
Pollard.
216-
-J.
Rees.
217-
-R.
H.
Smith.
218-
-J.
D
Grundie.
220-
-J.
E.
Alsop.
229-
-F
M
Spink.
230-
-L.
A.
Carter. P. J. Emmerson.
249-
-H.
L.
Hauskins.
253-
-E.
E.
Johns.
257-
-J.
S.
Baxter.
261-
-K.
A.
Hughes.
265-
-R
E.
Barnhardt.
267-
-W
E
. Card.
283-
-G.
J.
W. Anderson. J. M. Campbell.
307-
-D.
Britton.
312-
-W
. Christian.
318-
-M
. A
. Witter.
323-
-J.
B
Robinson. A. A. Kerr.
324-
-T.
E.
Ireson.
325-
-J.
Reid.
332-
-G.
Li
ndsay, J. Shackleton.
334-
-R
E.
Marshall.
361-
-A.
H
K. Musgrave, J. E. Osborne.
375-
-R.
w
. H. Callingham.
384-
-T
A.
Arnott.
385-
-.!.
B
Currell.
399-
-J.
A.
Small.
400-
-J.
A.
Fennell.
406-
-R
F.
Weaver.
414-
-D
A.
R. Nairn.
424-
-\\
G
owans. F. A. Mullen, E. J. Burgess,
w
R
. Fitzgerald.
427-
-M
. J.
Fleming. L. R. Davey.
428-
-G
Weir. A. Fair.
437-
-W
. H
. D. Schmidt.
438-
-J.
J. A. Sweetman.
441-
-\V
J. Anderson.
442-
-W
F. Jewel.
444-
-D.
Lennox.
448-
-R
H. Plato.
453-
-D
L. Hassard.
455-
-\V
H. Size. Jr.
469-
-\
G. Lawrence.
470-
-C.
Pearsall. Jr.
471-
-B
P. Doherty.
473-
-A.
S Simaan. P. A. Mason.
480-
-k
W. Eibbitt.
481-
-C.
O. Whitnev. W. C. Holt.
482-
-N.
1. McRae.
485-
-W
. F. Rice.
489-
-H
E. Botham
496-
-V.
Mahadeo. W. Keir. H. F. Ramsoumair.
499-
-H.
Kalz.
509-
-J.
C. Smith.
513-
-W
. D. Rudy, G. F. Street.
522-
-H.
Lewis. S. C. Bond.
523-
-C
Wilson. C. A. Brown.
528-
-R
S. Smith.
530-
-J.
S. Allan. G. S. Mason.
531-
-J.
Craw.
537-
-A.
Mason.
540-
-G
M. Fong.
542-
-C
C. Holman.
543-
-\
McGill.
545-
-L.
Purat.
546-
-A.
E. Mann. J. Rezar. R. G. Sturgeon,
P
E. Doty.
550-
-J.
R. Mitchell.
553-
-J.
D. Dickieson. F. J. Burford.
554-
-A.
W Morris. C. E. Gamble.
555-
-J.
L. Wooldridge.
560-
-D
G. Armstrong. W. C. Gibson.
563-
-\\
. Workentin. J. D. Fraser.
564-
~B
Featherstone.
567-
-R
W. Jack.
573-
-V.
Krstic, A. R. Scott. T. Bateman.
575-
-G.
Thompson.
579-
-D
H. Albury.
580-
-D
Young.
582-
-K
G. Saver\.
583-
-H
F. A. Knight.
593-
-S.
S. Olchowecki.
594-
-R
J. Huntley.
597-
-C.
Gray, J. E. Knox.
598-
-L.
E. Pillon. P. D. Houghton. S. McMullan
599-
-J.
A. Bowser, A. G. Austin, J. D. Flynn.
601-
-H.
Taylor.
603-
-C.
F. Waite, J. J. Inglis.
610-
-B
W. Pedersen. R. L. Elford.
611-
-G
C. Nesbitt. E. M. Williams,
\Y
. S. Roberts
614-
-G.
A. MacDonald.
615-
_w
. A. Collins.
626-
-G
N. Williams.
629-
-K
F. McLeod.
632-
-N.
Petrie.
637-
-J.
MacLean.
647-
-\V
. M. Reiach.
652-
-D
B. Cribbie.
658-
-G.
F. Kinsman, H. C. Armstrong,
W
. J. Boyer.
665-
-R
Haworth.
182 GRAND LODGE OF CANADA ANNUAL COMMUNICATION
66(1— P A Westhorpe. 690— D. A. Johnston.
670— P. M. Borland. R. H. Brown. 703— W. Zeeben, T. N. Crewe, E. A. Stoakley.
T. A. MacMillan. 704— G. M. Hong.
674— W. D. Carr. 705— J. B. Hale.
680— L. A. Wood. 709— G. J. Dokuchie. H. N. Maclntyre.
683— L. W. Strieker.
EXPULSIONS
97 — Albert Jungers
555 — Paul Donahoe
625— Paul Upper
INDEFINITE SUSPENSION
286— Robert Campbell
RESTORATION FROM EXPULSION
James Robert Hodgins
TORONTO. ONTARIO. 1 9H4 183
GRAND LODGE OFFICERS, 1984-1985
The Grand Master
M.W. Bro. Ronald E. Groshaw Islington
The Deputy Grand Master
R.W. Bro. A. Lou Copeland Markham
The District Deputy Grand Masters
Algoma Reginald M. Gardiner Thunder Ba>
Algoma East Robert E. McLean Elliot Lake
Brant William H. Hughes Brant ford
Bruce Walter G. Hogg Southampton
Chatham Donald R. McGuire Merlin
Eastern S. Lyle McLaren Cornwall
Frontenac John R. Wagar Yarker
Georgian Donald C. Jardine Creemore
Grey Richard J. Lemaich Mount Forest
Hamilton "A" George G. Wilkes Hamilton
Hamilton "B" Kenneth G. McLeod Hamilton
Hamilton "C" John J. Knight Hamilton
London East Albert S. H. Smith Arva
London West Mervyn C. Beaton London
Musk. -Parry Sound William H. J. Adams Huntsville
Niagara "A" Robert M. Gatenby St. Catharines
Niagara "B" Harold F. Mustard' Welland
Nipissing East Leslie Tate North Bay
North Huron Donald R. Dunbar Ethel
Ontario Frederick J. Bull Oshawa
Ottawa 1 Gordon E. Thomas Ottawa
Ottawa 2 Emil Albrecht Ottawa
Peterborough R.John Robson Peterborough
Prince Edward H. Neil Britton Belleville
St. Lawrence Ross J. Somerville Spencerville
St. Thomas John Zegers St. Thomas
Sarnia E. B. Beacock Forest
South Huron Gregory H. Hazlitt Goderich
Sudburv-Manitoulin Keith R. Legge Tehkummah
Temiskaming Wallace F. G. Layte Iroquois Falls
Toronto I Harvev R. Hogle Islington
Toronto 2 GlennL. Cooke Scarborough
Toronto 3 C.Stephen Fox-Revett Toronto
Toronlo4 William M. Reiach Willowdale
Toronto 5 Stanlev Riste Claremont
Toronto 6 Stephen E. W. Pilcher Mississauga
Toronto 7 John F. Crumb Don Mills
Victoria Gordon R. Henr> Lindsay
Waterloo Murray W. Brub'acher Elmira
Wellington Ray Thompson Georgetown
Western S. Donald Sanders Sioux Lookout
Wilson John W. Honsinger Aslmer
Windsor Earl M.Jones Leamington
The Grand Senior W arden
R.W. Bro. Ralph J. Chamberlin Rexdale
The Grand Junior Warden
R.W. Bro. W. Gordon Speers Neustadt
The Grand Chaplain
R.W. Bro. Thomas F. Wickett Maple
The Grand Treasurer
M.W. Bro. J. N.Allan Dunnville
The Grand Secretary
M.W. Bro. R. E. Davies Hamilton
184
GRAND LODGE OF CANADA ANNUAL COMMUNICATION
The Grand Registrar
R w Bro. Percy Moffatt Oshawa
Custodian of the Work
M.W. Bro N. R. Richards Guelph
Grand Secretary Emeritus
\1 YY. Bro. E. G. Dixon Hamilton
Grand Senior Deacon V.W
Grand Junior Deacon V.W
Grand Supt. of Works V.W
Grand Dir.ofCers V.W
\vsl Grand Secretary V.W
\svt Grand Dir.ofCers V.W
\s-t (irand Chaplain V.W
Grand Sword Bearer V.W
Grand Organist V.W
\sst. Grand Organist V.W
Grand Pursuivant V.W
Appointed Officers
Bro. Edward W. Elcombe Downsview
Bro. John W. Lowry Hamilton
Bro. James G. Thompson London
Bro. Peter E. Taylor Etobicoke
Bro. Edgar Swanton Stouffville
Bro. Ernest R. Morrison Bramalea
Bro. Leslie Dean Belleville
Bro. Donald W. Hamilton London
Bro. M. Alan Mahood Willowdale
Bro. James E. Cooper Pembroke
Bro. William Godby Langton
Very Worshipful Grand Stewards
W. H. Allen Ingersoll
E. M. Armstrong Sarnia
R. Bassett Scarborough
F. M. Bevins Mississauga
H. F. Bignell Brampton
E. J. Bolton Ayr
L. S. Buckingham Scarborough
G. Bush Consecon
1 . H Campbell Oakville
N W. Card Simcoe
W. J. Carpenter Smiths Falls
L. N. Chase London
R. E. Clark Kirkland Lake
R. P. Coleman Toronto
E. E. Collingwood Haileybury
R. N. Cordingley Uxbridge
D. Dickson Bothwell
W. J. Dodd Bala
E. Dodge St. Catharines
M. H. Dowdall Perth
G. A. Durnford Brantford
R. H. Ellis Guelph
W. J. Ferris Scarborough
S. L. Findlay Markham
J. R. Fourney Lancaster
G. A. Fowler Goderich
C. Gilchrist Brampton
W. Gillies St. Marys
W. A. Gregory Ottawa
B. Harkness Clifford
J. L. Holder Mount Albert
W. H. Hope Indian River
D. L. Hornbeek Kingston
J. S. Howitt Scarborough
D. C. Huish Windsor
R. Hutchinson Newmarket
K. F. Johns Chatham
F. B. Johnson Moorefield
A. Kinnear Thorold
L. Kleer Niagara Falls
K. M. Legge Minden
K. MacDonald Ripley
D. G. Malcolm Windsor
H. R. McMaster Sudbury
D. J. McMullan Almonte
H. M. Meadows Kenora
A. G. Meredith Scarborough
W. A. Minion Thessalon
A. Patchett Toronto
W. H. Perryman Oshawa
C. A. Pickard St. Thomas
D. D. Potts Long Sault
J. E. Rabv Hamilton
G. Robinson Whitbv
M. Schell Haliburton
T. G. Schreiter Waterloo
T. A. Sheldrick Vernon
W. J. Simpson Hamilton
V. Slade Port Severn
D. J. Sparkes Mississauga
B. S. Stayzer Fonthill
M. F. Thompson Thunder Bay
A. A. Thur Golden Lake
H. Thurlow Niagara Falls
G. R. Turner Thornton
K. R. Verrell St. Thomas
G. D. Wagg Stouffville
H. Wildfong Cayuga
C. Winter Strathroy
R. E. Wilson London
Grand Standard Bearer V.W. Bro. R. A. Dunlop Don Mills
Grand Standard Bearer V.W. Bro. D. M. Gow Mississauga
Grand Tyler V.W. Bro. J. S. Rowntree Woodbridge
Grand Historian R.W. Bro. F. R. Branscombe Toronto
TORONTO. ONTARIO. 19X4 1X5
BOARD OF GENERAL PURPOSES
President
R.W. Bro. A. Lou Copeland. 7449 Victoria Park Ave Markham L3R 2Y7
Vice-President
R.W. Bro. John W. Millar. 1 1 1 Chaplin Crescent Toronto M5P 1A6
By Virtue of Office
M W. Bro. R. E. Groshaw, G.M.. 31 Princess Margaret Blvd Islington M9A IZ5
" " W. L. Wright. P.G.M.. P.O. Box 637 Sault Ste. Marie P6A 5N2
" " J. A. Irvine. P.G.M.. 421 Maple Ave.. Apt. 1006 Burlington L7S 1L9
" " J. N. Allan. P.G.M.. 411 Maple St Dunnville N1A 2G7
" " B. B. Foster. P.G.M.. Box 697 Ridgetown NOP 2C0
" " W. K. Bailey. P.G.M.. 177 Lawrence Ave. E Toronto M4N IS9
" " G. E. Turner. P.G.M.. 3663 Riverside Dr. E., Apt 506 Windsor N8Y 1BI
" " E. W. Nancekivell. P.G.M.. 43 Knyvet Ave Hamilton L9A 3J6
" R. E. Davies. P.G.M.. Box 370 Mount Forest NOG 2L0
" " N. R. Richards. P.G.M., 59 Green St Guelph N1H 2H4
" " H. O. Polk. P.G.M.. 892 Aaron Ave Ottawa K2A 3P3
" E. G. Dixon, P.G.M.(Hon). c/o Central Park Lodge. 35 Arkledun Hamilton L8N 2H5
R.W. Bro. R. J. Chamberlin. G.S.W.. 7 Ladywood Dr Rexdale M9V 1 K8
" '• W. G. Speers. G.J.W.. R.R. I Neustadt NOG 2M0
" " T. F. Wickett. Gr. Chap., P.O. Box 92 Maple LOJ 1E0
M.W. Bro. J. N. Allan. Gr. Treas.. 411 Maple St Dunnville N1A 2G7
•- " R. E. Davies. Gr. Secv.. Box 217. 363 King St. W Hamilton L8N 3C9
Telephone: 528-8644
R.W. Bro. P. Moffatt, Gr. Registrar. 942 Masson St Oshawa L1G 5B2
V.W. Bro. P. E. Tavlor. Gr. Dir. of Cers.. 356 Burnhamthorpe Rd Etobicoke M9B 2A6
District Deputy Grand Masters
Algoma Reginald M. Gardiner. 240 N. Court St Thunder Bay P7A 4VV I
Algoma East Robert E. McLean. 71 Central Ave Elliot LakeP5A 2G3
Brant William H. Hughes. 39 Tranquility St BrantfordN3R 3H6
Bruce WalterG. Hogg. R.R. 1 Southampton N0H 2L0
Chatham Donald R. McGuire. 16 Campbell St Merlin NOP I W0
Eastern S. Lvle McLaren. 327 Second St. East Cornwall K6H 1 Y8
Frontenac John R. Wagar. R.R. 3 Yarker K0K 3N0
Georgian Donald C. Jardine, 16 Louisa St.. Box 91 Creemore L0M 1G0
Grev Richard J. Lemaich. Box 65 Mount Forest NOG 2L0
Hamilton "A" George G. Wilkes. 91 Garfield Ave. S Hamilton L8M 2S3
Hamilton "B" Kenneth G. McLeod. 140 Buckingham Dr Hamilton L9C 2G7
Hamilton "C" John J. Knight. 145 Aberfovie Ave Hamilton L8K 4S2
London East Albert S H. Smith. R.R. 1 Arva N0M ICO
London West Mervyn C. Beaton. 1 29 Tavistock Rd London N6J IZ5
Musk.-Parrv Sound William H. J. Adams. 33 Centre St. S.. Box 384 Huntsville P0A I K0
Niagara "A" Robert M. Gatenby. 60 Ramsey St St. Catharines L2N 2KI
Niagara "B" Harold F. Mustard. 41 Springhead Gardens Welland L3C 5A 1
Nipissing East Leslie Tate. 693 Copeland St North Bay PI B 3C9
North Huron Donald R. Dunbar. R.R. 1 Ethel NOG IT0
Ontario Frederick J. Bull. 302 Dover St Oshawa L1G 6G6
Ottawa 1 Gordon E. Thomas, 2519 Base Line Rd Ottawa K2C 0E3
Ottawa 2 Emil Albrecht. 2047 Arch St Ottawa K1G2H2
Peterborough R.John Robson. 679 River Rd. S Peterborough K9J IE6
Prince Edward H. Neil Britton. 6 Southview Ave Belleville KXN 2.13
St Lawrence Ross J. Somerville, R.R. 3 Spencemlle K0E 1X0
St. Thomas John Zegers. R.R. 1 St Thomas N5P 3S5
Sarnia F B. Beacock. 75 MacNabb St.. Box 678 Forest N0N I JO
186 GRAND LODGE OF CANADA ANNUAL COMMUNICATION
South Huron Gregory H. Hazlitt, P.O. Box 503 Goderich N7A 4C7
Sudburv-Manitoulin Keith R. Legge Tehkummah POP 2C0
Temiskaming Wallace F. G. Layte, 1004 Victoria Rd Iroquois Falls POK 1 E0
Toronto 1 Harvey R. Hogle. 18 Pheasant Lane Islington M9A IT2
Toronto 2 Glenn L. Cooke, 20 Antrim Crescent, Apt. 306... Scarborough M1P 4N3
Toronto 3 C. Stephen Fox-Revett, 220 Glen Rd Toronto M4W 2X3
Toronto 4 William M. Reiach, 44 Whitehorn Crescent Willowdale M2J 3B2
Toronto 5 Stanley Riste. Lynford Haven, R.R. 2 Claremont L0H 1E0
Toronto6 Stephen E. W. Pilcher. Apt. 1501,
1315 Bough Beeches Blvd Mississauga L4W 4A1
Toronto 7 John F. Crumb, 10 Roanoke Rd„ Apt. 802 Don Mills M3A 1E7
Victoria Gordon R. Henrv, 3 Duke St Lindsay K9V 2K5
Waterloo Murray W. Brubacher, 14 Walker ElmiraN3B 1Y2
Wellington Ray Thompson, R.R. 1 Georgetown L7G 4S4
Western S. Donald Sanders, 18 Lakeshore, Box 609 Sioux Lookout P0V 2T0
Wilson JohnW. Honsinger. R.R. 6 AylmerN5H 2R5
Windsor Earl M. Jones, R.R. 5 Leamington N8H 3V8
Honorary Members of the Board
R.W. Bro. T. J. Arthur, 36 Elliotwood Court Willowdale M2L 2P9
R.W. Bro. A. C. Ashforth, 18 Glenallan Rd Toronto M4N 1G7
R.W. Bro. E. C. Horwood, 26 Stanley Ave Etobicoke M8V INI
R.W. Bro. J. W. Millar, 111 Chaplin Cres Toronto M5P 1A6
R.W. Bro. R. T. Runciman, 37 Gloucester Court Sudbury P3E 5M2
R.W. Bro. C. A. Sankev. 46 South Dr St. Catharines L2R 4V2
R.W. Bro. T. L. Wilson, 120 Elgin St. W., Suite 202 Oshawa LIG 1S7
Elected Members of the Board
R.W. Bro. William R. Pellow, 240 Wharncliffe Rd. N„ Suite 300 London N6H 4P2
R.W. Bro. David C. Bradley. 81 Hillsdale Ave. W Toronto M5P 1G2
R.W. Bro. Norman E. Byrne 166 John St. S Hamilton L8N 2C4
R.W. Bro. Durward I. Greenwood Grand Valley L0N 1G0
R.W. Bro. George F. W. Inrig. 81 Wellington St Lindsay K9V 3N8
R.W. Bro. William H. Sproule, 4 Elizabeth St. S Brampton L6Y 1P8
R.W. Bro. Jacob Pos, 10 Mavfield Ave Guelph NIG 2L8
R.W. Bro. Robert S. Throop, R.R. No. 2 Oshawa LIH 7K5
R.W. Bro. Edsel C. Steen, 286 Lome Ave Wallaceburg N8A 3Z2
R.W. Bro. Alan N. Newell. 29 Golfdale Rd Brantford N3T 5H6
R.W. Bro. Frank J. Bruce. 46 Muir Dr Scarborough M1M 3B4
R.W. Bro. Wavne E. Elgie, 49 Skyline Dr Dundas L9H 3S3
R.W. Bro. R. Carl Casselman, 11 Hughes Rd Orillia L3V 2L9
R.W. Bro. John W. Auckland. 33 Queen St Norwood K0L 2V0
Appointed by the Grand Master
V.W. Bro. Jack Carpenter, 118 Elizabeth Dr Acton L7J 1B7
V.W. Bro. T. Richard Davies, 50 Hi-Mount Dr Willowdale M2K 1X5
R.W. Bro. William J. Finlay, 500 Bridge St. W., Box 397 Napanee K7R 3P5
V.W. Bro. Alan D. Hogg, 80 Dunmurray Blvd Agincourt M1T2K5
R.W. Bro. James D. Jackson, 1279 Heenan Place Kenora P9N 2Y9
R.W. Bro. Gerald E. MacDonald, 292 Kirchoffer Ave Ottawa K2A IY2
R.W. Bro. Wallace M. Secord, R.R. 3 Fenwick LOS 1C0
R.W. Bro. Arthur G. Broomhead, Box 933 Chapleau POM 1K0
V.W. Bro. Samuel H. Cohen, 354 Wellington St. W Toronto M5V IE2
R.W. Bro. Roderick J. Connor, 1012 Brucedale Ave. E Hamilton L8T 1M4
V.W. Bro. Ronald G. Cooper, 16 Landfair Crescent Scarborough M1J3A7
R.W. Bro. William C. Frank Hyde Park N0M IZ0
R.W. Bro. William A. Isbister, 24 Mountain Brow Rd. W Burlington L7R 3X5
R.W. Bro. W. Earl Rawson. 205 Blake St. W Goderich N7A 1ZI
TORONTO. ONTARIO. 1984 187
STANDING COMMITTEES
Audit and Finance
R.W. Bro. J. W. Millar (Chairman); M.W. Bros. J. A. Irvine. J. N. Allan. E. W. Nancekivell. R. E.
Davies; R.W. Bros. A. L. Copeland, A. C. Ashforth; V.W. Bros. S. H. Cohen. T. R. Davies.
Benevolence
V.W. Bro. T. R. Davies, (Chairman); M.W. Bro. N. R. Richards; R.W. Bros. J. W. Millar. R. T.
Runciman. C. A. Sankev. W. J. Finlay. W. C. Frank, W. E. Rawson. W. M. Secord.
Condition of Masonry
R.W. Bro. R. J. Connor (Chairman).
Constitution and Jurisprudence
M.W. Bro. W. L. Wright (Chairman); M.W. Bros. J. A. Irvine, J. N. Allan. B. B. Foster, W. K. Bailey.
G. E. Turner. E. W. Nancekivell, R. E. Davies. N. R. Richards, H. O. Polk, E. G. Dixon; R.W. Bro. N. E.
Byrne.
Deceased Brethren
R.W. Bro. W. A. Isbister (Chairman); R.W. Bros. E. C. Horwood. T. F. Wickett. A. G. Broomhead.
Fraternal Correspondence
M.W. Bro. B. B. Foster (Chairman); M.W. Bros. G. E. Turner. R. E. Davies; R.W. Bro. J. W. Auckland.
Fraternal Relations
M.W. Bro. E. W. Nancekivell (Chairman); M.W. Bros. R. E. Davies, E. G. Dixon.
Grievances and Appeals
R.W. Bro. N. E. Byrne (Chairman); M.W. Bros. W. L. Wright. J. A. Irvine. J. N. Allan. B. B. Foster. W.
K. Bailey. G. E. Turner. E. W. Nancekivell. R. E. Davies. N. R. Richards. H. O. Polk. E. G. Dixon; R.W
Bros. R.'T. Runciman. T. L. Wilson. G. F. Inrig. R. J. Connor; V.W. Bros. R. G. Cooper. P. E. Taylor.
Library
R.W. Bro. W. E. Elgie (Chairman); R.W. Bros. E. C. Horwood. W. R. Pellow, J. Pos; V.W. Bro. A. D.
Hogg.
Masonic Education
R.W. Bro. W. R. Pellow (Chairman); M.W. Bros. E. W. Nancekivell. H. O. Polk; R.W. Bros. D. C.
Bradley. F. J. Bruce, E. C. Steen.
Printing and Publications
R.W. Bro. F. J. Bruce (Chairman). R.W. Bros. R. C. Casselman, W. R. Pellow.
Warrants
R.W. Bro. R. T. Runciman (Chairman). R.W. Bros. R. J. Chamberlin. W. G. Speers. P. Moffatt,
188 GRAND LODGE OF CANADA ANNUAL COMMUNICATION
SPECIAL COMMITTEES
Awards
\l W. Bro. J. A. Irvine (Chairman); M.W. Bros. B. B. Foster. H.O.Polk.
Policy Committee on Bulletin
R.W. Bro E. C. Steen (Chairman); V.W. Bro. J. Carpenter.
Advisory Committee on Lodge Buildings
R.W Bro. R. S. Throop (Chairman): R.W. Bros. D. I. Greenwood. W. A. Isbister. J. D. Jackson; V.W.
Bros. R. G. Cooper. A. D. Hogg.
Blood Donors
R.W. Bro. A. N. Newell (Chairman): R.W. Bros. A. G. Broomhead. W. E. Elgie. G. F. Inrig. J. D.
Jackson. J. Pos. W. E. Rawson. W. M. Secord. R. S. Throop.
Lodge Reassessment
M.W. Bro. J. N. Allan (Chairman).
Public Relations
V W. Bro. J. Carpenter (Chairman): R.W. Bro. T. L. Wilson.
Long Range Planning
R.W Bro. A. L. Copeland (Chairman): R.W. Bros. R. C. Casselman. G. E. MacDonald. W. M. Secord:
\ W Bro. S. H. Cohen; R.W. Bros. D. R. Hall. L. W. Lawrence. E. T. Moore. J. Napier. J. Piper. W. G.
Speers.
Regalia
M.W. Bro. W . K Bailev (Chairman): M.W. Bro. E. W. Nancekivell: R.W. Bro. G. E. MacDonald.
Annual Communication Seminars
R.W. Bro. D C. Bradle\ . (Chairman): R.W. Bro. J. W. Auckland.
Grand Master's Banquet
R.W. Bro. W. H. Sproule (Chairman): R.W. Bro. D. I. Greenwood.
Advisory Committee
M.W. Bros. R. E. Groshaw. J. N. Allan. R. E. Davies. N. R. Richards. H. O. Polk; R.W. Bros. A. L.
Copeland. D. C. Bradley. W. R. Pellow. E. C. Steen. R. S. Throop.
Masonic Foundation of Ontario
M.W. Bro. W. K. Bailev (President): M.W. Bro. N. R. Richards (Vice-President); R.W. Bros. W . E.
McLeod (2nd Vice-President)'. A. J. Anderson. F. J. Bruce. C. J. Woodburn. E. C. Steen. A. N. Newell. T. J.
Arthur (Secretary-Treasurer).
Masonic Holdings
M.W. Bro. E. W. Nancekivell (President): R.W. Bros. J. W. Millar (Vice-President). N. E. Byrne (Vice-
President): M.W. Bros. J. A. Irvine. J. N. Allan: R.W. Bros. E. C. Horwood. R. J. Connor. D. I. Greenwood:
M.W. Bro. R. E. Davies (Secretary-Treasurer).
TORONTO. ONTARIO. 19X4
1K9
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TORONTO. ONTARIO, 1984
191
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192 GRAND LODGE OF CANADA ANNUAL COMMUNICATION
HONORARY OFFICERS
*Henr\ T Backus Michigan 1857 P.G.M.
'Philip C.Tucker Vermont 1857 P.G.M.
•M.chael Furnell Ireland 1857 P.D.D.G.M.
•W C.Stephens Hamilton 1858 P.G.M.
•Robert Morris Kentucky 1858 P.D.G.M.
*T. D. Harington Montreal 1858 P.G.M.
*Thos. G. Ridout Toronto 1859 P.G.M.
*Aldis Bernard Montreal I860 P.G.M.
'Thomas Drummond Kingston 1862 P.G.J.W.
•John H.Graham Richmond 1864 P.G.J.W.
Mas. V. MacKey Ireland 1867 P.G.S.W.
'Brackstone Baker England 1868 P.G.S.W.
'Sir John A. Macdonald Kingston 1868 P.G.S.W.
•John V. Ellis New Brunswick 1869 P.G.S.W.
•Rev. C. P. Bliss New Brunswick 1871 P.G. Chap.
*Wm. H. Frazer Wisconsin 1873 P.G. Reg.
'HA. MacKav Hamilton 1873 P.G. Reg.
*Thos. White Jr Montreal 1874 P.G.M.
\l A. Lock wood New York 1882 P.G.S.W.
•OttoKlotz Preston 1885 P.G.M.
*Geo.C. Patterson Toronto 1897 P.G. Reg.
*T. R. Barton Toronto 1897 P.G. Reg.
M.J Ramsav Toronto 1897 P.G. Reg.
•KivasTullv Toronto 1897 P.G.M.
*W. A. Sutherland New York 1900 P.G.M.
•J.J. Mason Hamilton 1900 P.G.M.
•Chief Justice Gerald Fitz-Gibbon Ireland 1900 P.G.S.W.
'N.L.Steiner Toronto 1900 P.G. Reg.
"Alex. Patterson Toronto 1901 P.G. Reg.
•H.R.H. DukeofConnaught England 1902 P.G.M.
•Lord Ampthill England 1919 P.G.M.
•Gerald Fitzeibbon. K.C Ireland 1920 P.G.S.W
*Rt. Hon. Lord Desborough. K.C.V.O England 1920 P.G.S.W.
•Stanley Machin. J.P England 1920 P.G.S.W
Mas. H. Stirling Ireland 1920 P.G.S.W.
•A.Cecil Powell England 1920 P.G.J.W.
•John Dickens England 1920 P.G.J.W.
*R. F. Richardson Strathroy 1920 P.G. Reg.
"Sir George McLaren Brown England 1921 P.G. Reg.
*Sir John Ferguson England 1923 P.G.S.W.
•H.Hamilton-Wedderburn England 1923 P.G.J.W.
•Arthur E.CarlvIe England 1923 P.G.J.W.
'Dudlev H. Ferrell Massachusetts 1923 P.G.M.
•Chas.H. Ramsav Massachusetts 1923 P.G.S.W.
•Frank H. Hilton'. Massachusetts 1923 P.G.J.W.
*A. Beitler Pennsylvania 1923 P.G.M.
*S. W. Goodyear Pennsylvania 1923 P.D.G.M.
'George Ross Toronto 1925 P.G. Reg.
*Chas. B. Murray Toronto 1925 P.G. Reg.
•Sir Alfred Robbins England 1927 P.G.S.W.
•Earl of Stair Scotland 1931 P.G.M.
'Lord Donoughmore Ireland 1931 P.G.M.
•Viscount Galway England 1931 P.G.S.W.
•Canon F. J.G.Gillmor England 1931 P.G. Chap.
M. Bridges Eustace England 1931 P.G. Reg.
*Robt. J.Soddy England 1933 P.G.Sd.
*Gen. Sir Francis Davies England 1938 P.D.G.M.
•Canon Thomas T. Blockley England 1938 P.G. Chap.
*Rt. Hon. Viscount de Vesci England 1938 P.G.S.W.
•Major R. L. Loyd England 1938 P.G. Reg.
•Raymond F. Brooke Ireland 1938 P.D.G.M.
•Rt. Hon. LordFarnham Ireland 1938 P.G.S.W.
•Dr W. E. Thrift Ireland 1938 P.G.J.W.
*Gen. Sir Norman A. Orr-Ewing Scotland 1938 P.G.M.
*T.G. Winning Scotland 1938 P.G.J.W.
Joseph E. Perrv Massachusetts 1938 P.G.M.
•Reginald Harris Nova Scotia 1938 P.G.M.
'Norman T. Avard Nova Scotia 1938 P.G.M.
TORONTO. ONTARIO. 1984 193
*Sir E. H. Cooper England 1940 P.G. Reg.
"Field Marshal Viscount Alexander England 1947 P.G.S.W.
'Ernest B. Thompson Hamilton 1959 P.G.S.w'
•James W. Hamilton Hamilton 1959 P.G.S.W.
E.G. Dixon Hamilton 1963 P.G.M.
Robert Strachan Hamilton 1963 P.G.S.W.
Sir Edwin Leather England 1966 P.G. Reg.
A.C. Ashfbrth Toronto 1971 P.G.S.W.
*M.C. Hooper Toronto 1973 P.G.M.
EricC. Horwood Toronto 1974 P.G.S.W
J. Lawrence Runnalls St. Catharines 1975 P.G.S.W.
James C. Guy Ancaster 1976 P.G.S.W.
John W. Millar Toronto 1979 P.G.S.W.
R. Wilson McConnell Toronto 1981 P.G.S.W.
Hunter Reid Riceville 1982 P.G.S.W.
Johnl.Carrick Hamilton 1983 P.G.S.W.
'Deceased.
194
GRAND LODGE OF CANADA ANNUAL COMMUNICATION
LIST OF GRAND LODGES
With names of Grand Secretaries and Grand Representatives
Representatives
Near G.L.
i.i;tml Lodge
Grand Secretary
Near other G.L.
Canada lOnt.)
The United Kingdom
hngland
M.B.S. Higham
Sir Allan Adair
W.L.Wright
Ireland
M.W.Walker
L.C.Fox
J.A.Irvine
Scotland
E.S. Falconer
G.H.Ridley
J.N.Allan
Dominion
of Canada
Alberta
A.F.Aylesworth
J.H.Laycraft
W.K.Bailey
British Columbia
W.L.Stirling
C.A.Green
C.A.Sankey
Manitoba
J.E.R.Bingeman
W. F.L.Hyde
M.J. Damp
New Brunswick
B. A. Prescott
I.D.Steeves
H.W.Lyons
Nova Scotia
W.H.Francis
E.L.Eaton
C.D.MacKenzie
Pr. Edward Is.
M.E.MacDonald
L. Seaman
W.H.Mortlock
Quebec
W.R.Carmichael
W.Worwood
N.R.Richards
Saskatchewan
E.A.Snell
J.Calvert
R.E.Groshaw
Other Commonwealth Countries
India
H.J.Rushi
A.B.Saharya
W.E.McLeod
Newfoundland, E.C.
F.J. Penney
New foundland.S.C.
G.D.Taylor
New South Wales
R.G.Connon
R.J.Barrington
J.W.Millar
New Zealand
P.J.Oliver
L.J.Webb
J.A.Turner
Queensland
J.B. Mensforth
K.G. W.Wells
R.T.Runciman
South Australia
J.M.Ward
N.F.Hopkins
K.H. Redden
Tasmania
K.W. H.Wood
C.B.Ward
J. Meek
Victoria
D.L.Plaisted
J.E.Daley
C.W.Emmett
Western Australia
B.M.W.Bridgeman
T. Twaddle
J.D.Atchison
United States of America
Alabama
J.P.Jones
M.L.Jones
Alaska
N.R. Basset
M.M.Routzahn
C.J.Hill
Arizona
R.F. Henderson
J. R. Piper
O.M.Newton
Arkansas
J.B.Donham
W.R.Baugus
H.P.Wilson
California
R.A.Klinger
C.R.MacPhee
E.W.Nancekivel
Colorado
R.E.Petersen
C.L.Thomson
R.C. Fuller
Connecticut
R.S.Harrison
A.R.VanGasbeck
N.E.Bvrne
Delaware
H.E.Snedeker
W.E.Matthew, Jr.
H.R.Banwell
Dist. of Columbia
J.C.Schleter
S.M.Goldstein
D.W.Grierson
Florida
W.G.Wolf
R.J. Manning
H.V.Bartlett
Georgia
C.F.Lester, Jr.
O.B.Turner
M.C.Watson
Idaho
L.R.Turner
G.L.Riggs
J.B.Sainsbury
Illinois
L.H.Paislev
D.H.Dawson
G.E.Turner
Indiana
R.O.Turner
J.W.McNaughton
G.I.Davies
Iowa
T.Eggleston
Kansas
A.O.Arnold, Jr.
R.D.Overton
J.M.Jolley
Kentucky
J.C.McClanahan
C.Drane
R.Montgomery
Louisiana
D.P.Laguens
A.Mehn
R.E.Davies
Maine
E.V.George
R.E.Strout
L.W.Westwell
Maryland
J.R.Frazier
J.D.Hospelhorn
H. A. Leal
Massachusetts
R. P. Beach
J.A.Vytal
B.B.Foster
Michigan
R.E.Curlis
J. E. Potts
D.E.Wilson
Minnesota
H.R.Hansen
D.E. Palmer
D.J.Miller
Mississippi
T.K.Griffis
W.H.Ellis
G.T.Rogers
Missouri
F.A.Arnold
J.A.Noland. Jr.
J.V.Lawer
Montana
D.M.Lindahl
E.J.Frost
R.Colledge
Nebraska
R.W.Gerry
P.R.Eveland
K.N.Nesbitt
Nevada
F.E.Hart
L.L.Cash
J. F. Heap
New Hampshire
R.H.Danelson
M.H. Morse. Jr.
C.C.Lillico
New Jersey
E.Rainey
A.B.Hommell
H.I. Sparling
New Mexico
R.A.Brinkman
New York
W.K.Walker
L.S.Cochran
H.C.Steele
North Carolina
R.P.Dudley
F.H. Tretheway
A.C.Ashforth
TORONTO. ONTARIO. 19X4
195
Representatives
Near G.I .
Grand Lodge
Grand Secretary
Near other G.L.
Canada lOnt.i
North Dakota
P.L.Burkhardt
J.S.Ruliffson
J.J.Talman
Ohio
R.A.Hinshaw
R.D.Sager
M.B.Dvmond
Oklahoma
J. E. Shaver
H.S.Boulware
R.G.Loftus
Oregon
J.M.Shillingburg
C.W.Hopp
C.J.Baxter
Pennsylvania
T.Jackson
Rhode Island
A. R. Medley
P.A.Burkhardt. Jr.
J.O'Donovan
South Carolina
H.D.McAlister
C.P.Wimberly
E.G.Dixon
South Dakota
W.W.Johnson
H.L.Tisher
H.Jowett
Tennessee
J.R.Stracener
T.S.Nelms.Jr.
A.F.Rodger
Texas
H.C.Byrd
M.M. Skipper
E.C.Horwood
Utah
M.G.Stowe
V.H.Gregg
C.A.Reith
Vermont
E.R. McDonald
W.S.Horn
W.J.Carnegie
Virginia
J.P.Stokes
J. R. Berry
W.F.Cockburn
Washington
E.L.Bennett
G.R.Bordewick
A.W.Watson
West Virginia
C.C.Ferrell
E.M.Casdorph
W.J.Anderson
Wisconsin
C.W.Skoog
R.M.Gunsolus
Wyoming
R.A.Noah
Other Countries
Argentina
J.A.Wesolowski
E.T.Engel
K.J.Hav
Austria
D.Scheitz
W.D.Stevens
Belgium (Reg. G.L.)
E.Spehl
J.Sebille
J.A.Clayton
Brazil
Bahia
E.V.Filko
H.G. Bates
Ceara
F.W.DeSouza
J.L.DeV.Filho
Espirito Santo
S.Righetti
M.J.DeMenezes
E.J. J. Jackson
Goias
R.Jayme
R.B.Cruz
E.C.Steen
Maranhao
W.doSocorro
Passos
Para
A.Abbud
O.L.Hiltner
W.E.Sills
Paraiba
R.P.S.Silva
O.G. Nacre
G.H.Gilmer
Parana
A.A.Jansson
L.J.dePaiua
-
Machuca
C.J.Woodburn
Pernambuco
M.J.Pereira
M.J.K.Rego
Rio Grande
Do Norte
H. De souza
Santa Catarina
L.S.Veloso
Sao Paulo
E.Seignemartin
Chile
E.C.Arretchea
W.M.Phillips
S.G. Black
China
S.S.Yuan
S.Hsin
R.W.Faithfull
Colombia
Barranquilla
G.D.Silva
A.S.Hamilton
Bogota
R.T.Ospino
A.Carnicelli
H.A.Cameron
Cartagena
R.R.Ricardo
I.Schuster S.
W.M. Newell
Costa Rica
M.B. Arias
M.Yamuni
W.L.Pacey
Cuba
R.M.Andrew
O.L.Martinez
C.E.Drew
Denmark
A.Heiberg
T.U.Smith
N.MacEachern
Dominican Republic
R.H.G.Rojo
Ecuador
L.C.M.Vasconez
B. Plaza N.
A.M.George
Finland
J.Komonen
S.Liljamo
G.J.Patterson
France (Nationale)
J.F.Humbert
J.Berrier
T.L.Wilson
Germany, U.G.L.
Gerd Honisch
W.Grupe
A.B.Finnie
Greece
S.P.Macris
J.Souvaliotis
F.L.Barrett
Guatemala
J.L.deLeonS.
J. H.A.Sandoval
J.W.Bradley
Honduras
H.R.Guzman
Iceland
S.Finnsson
S.Sigurgeirsson
A. G. Skinner
Iran
H.Daftarian
I.Davoodian
Israel
I.Choroszczanski
S.L. Gross
A.L.Copeland
Italy (Gr.Orient)
A.DeStefano
E.D'Ippolito
J. J. Spark
Japan
F.S.Kashiwagi
F.L.Quick
C.G.W'onfor
Luxembourg
A.Zirves
J.Nilles
J.C.Guy
Netherlands
PH. Pott
W.Sepp
J.D.Jackson
Norway
S.Krokaas
Oyvind Nittenberg
B.M.McCall
Nuevo Leon (Mexico)
A.AIanise
Panama
T.A.Ayala
C.Qvistgard
G.H.Vogan
Peru
J.C.Migone
E.Romero A.
H.H.Dymond
Philippines
M.M.Crudo
U.S. Caasi. Jr.
J.I.Carrick
196
GRAND LODGE OF CANADA ANNUAL COMMUNICATION
Grand Lodge
Puerto Rico
South Africa
Spain
Sweden
Switzerland
Turke>
Urugua\
Venezuela
York. Mexico
Grand Secretary
B.Santana
W.J.VanZyl
J.M.Rodriguez
L.Granander
A.Hofmann
N.Aksut
A.C.Montesdeoca
F.F.Quinones
D.H.Hart
Representati>es
Near G.L.
Near other G.L. Canada lOnt.i
I.Diaz-Lopez
H.W.Cohen
J.A.G.Adell
J.Huguet
Suha Aksoy
M.A.Tejeda R.
P L.Baav
R. J. Connor
J.Jackson
E.J.Langley
E.J.Scarborough
D.R.Shaw
T.J.Arthur
E.J.Brown
R.Strachan
C.F.Grimwood
REPORT OF THE COMMITTEE ON
FRATERNAL CORRESPONDENCE
FOREWORD
To the Most Worshipful the Grand Master. Officers and Members of the Grand
Lodge A.F. & A.M. of Canada in the Province of Ontario.
Most Worshipful Sir and Brethren:
It is my privilege to present the Report of the Committee on Fraternal
Correspondence. This Report is a foreword to the reviews of the Annual Proceedings
of our sister Grand Lodges received during the past year. Grand Lodge is indebted to
Dr. C. A. Sankey. P.D.D.G.M., for his fine selection of items of interest to Ontario
Masons and his dedication to the work in spite of a severe health problem during the
year. I am sure that I express the unanimous hope of the members of Grand Lodge
that he will be completely restored to his usual good health and vigor in the very near
future.
It is encouraging to read about the increasing number of bursaries given to aid
students who wish to take advanced education. This is one sure way to place the good
work of Freemasonry before the public. Read reviews from Alberta and British
Columbia.
With the decline in membership and lack of candidates, it becomes urgent that
carefully planned meetings along with the promotion of research and Masonic
Education should be the goal of each Worshipful Master. Read Alberta and
Saskatchewan.
Your Committee recommends that you read the review of the Proceedings of the
United Grand Lodge of England in its entirety. It is enlightening to see how they are
revising the work and finances of the several activities of their Grand Lodge. There is
also a warning issued to their members to follow closely the direction given by the
Grand Lodge concerning members visiting other jurisdictions where there might be
someone present from jurisdictions not recognized by the United Grand Lodge of
England. Read also Maine!
The Grand Lodge of South Australia had its first election for the office of Grand
Master since it was organized. The Deputy Grand Master was elected but it was a
change from the acclamation accorded in former years. A new look is being taken on
election procedures there. Your Committee suggests that you read the two paragraphs
quoted in the review taken from the address by the new Grand Master.
In Quebec, the Committee on Rites and Ceremonies proposed that a degree
should be completely done in one language, although individual questions following
the degree might be in another language.
In the 1981 Annual Proceedings of our Grand Lodge, the Report of the
Committee on Fraternal Relations recommended the recognition of the newly formed
Grand Lodge of Alaska. I hope that our members will read the review of the
Proceedings of the Grand Lodge of Alaska for it gives the details of the procedure
2A GRAND LODGE OF CANADA
adopted in the formation of the Grand Lodge of Alaska. We welcome the review of
Alaska to a place in the report on Fraternal Correspondence.
This foreword is your invitation to read about the exciting events and deep
concerns arising in the Masonic world. Your Committee suggests that you read, learn
from and enjoy each review. Your time will not be wasted.
Respectfully and fraternally submitted.
BRUCE B. FOSTER,
Chairman.
FRATERNAL CORRESPONDENCE 3A
Fraternal Correspondence and Reviews
Reviews written by R.W. BRO. CHARLES A. SANKEY
The source material for these reviews is normally restricted to the proceedings
of the respective jurisdictions. Absence of these has been sometimes regretted, es-
pecially in the case of India, as M.W. Bro. Mr. Justice Madon has been one of the few
truly great Grand Masters of the present era. His appointment as Chief Justice of
India is a reward for outstanding merit, and a matter for our most sincere
congratulations. The new responsibilities have, regretfully, compelled him to
relinquish his Masonic office.
R.W. Bro. Wallace McLeod has lent your reviewer some copies of "The Square
and Compasses,"' the official publication of the Grand Lodge of India, of which he is
the Grand Representative. One of these includes M.W. Bro. Madon's address at the
installation of a new Regional Grand Master of Western India. The governance of the
Craft in India parallels that of the Grand Lodges of England. Scotland. Ireland and
New Zealand in that the Grand Master holds office for several years and has a
personally appointed executive officer in charge in each of his "Provinces" or
"Regions." This office is of much more importance than that of our D.D.G.M.s, not
only in that the tenure is much longer, but in that the office-bearer is the chief
executive within his region and has authority to act as such.
M.W. Bro. Mr. Justice Madon's speech provides an overview of the actual
governance of the Craft. By contrast, proceedings permit a survey of the results of
governance. The distinction is important. Your reviewer welcomes the opportunity to
transmit, in the words of one of the greatest Freemasons of our time, the functioning
of our Order at a level not usually reported.
First, there is transmission, with affection, from generation to generation:
"It is with joy and pride that I behold you waiting to be
installed by me as the Regional Grand Master of Western India
... In addition to being my student in law, you have also been my
student in Freemasonry. You are one of the very few persons.
about four only, whom I have personally proposed for initiation
and personally initiated into Freemasonry ... At your initiation
there was one secret which I never communicated to you . . . The
secret is that as your professor, I considered you in many respects
to be my best and most outstanding pupil . . . You had the rare
honour of being selected as a member of the Indian Debating
Team to compete against the combined Debating Team of the
Universities of Oxford and Cambridge . . . While I was at the Bar
you have been in and out of my chamber every other day
Our contacts in Freemasonry have been as close. Once I
became a Judge, it would have been impossible to keep up this
connection because friendship of any kind between a Judge and
4A GRAND LODGE OF CANADA
practising lawyer must necessarily give rise to all kinds of
allegations. As you know I never hear any matter in which you are
concerned.
. . . Over the years, unknown to you, I have groomed you for
this office. As Regional Grand Master I gave you active ranks only
and as Grand Master I have conferred on you active ranks only . . .
I developed your flair for ceremonial working ... I tested your
ritual-working ability and your Masonic lore and knowledge ... I
gave you exposure to administration . . ."
Second, the broad overall need must override a local or personal preference:
"There is no unmixed happiness ... by (my) edict (effective
this date) the Union Territory of Goa shall be comprised within the
area of jurisdiction of the Regional Grand Lodge of Southern
India and cease to be comprised within . . . Western India. (The
reason was explained in detail. A new Lodge had just been
established, the first in Goa. A sponsoring Lodge was in 'Southern
India' and communications were much easier than through
'Western India1. The Grand Master was therefore reducing the
territory of the new Regional Grand Master being installed,
because it was for the obvious good of the whole Craft) . . . The
brethren have acquired premises for the new Lodge . . . The name
of the new Lodge is the ancient name of the territory of Goa.
'Lodge Gomantak' ... If a warrant is issued, it shall give me great
pleasure to personally consecrate the Lodge, for it had always been
my dream that there should be a Lodge in Goa . . ."
Third, a ruler of the Craft must rule:
"Freemasonry is a great Brotherhood; but just as in a family
all brothers are not equal . . . The Masonic organization is a
hierarchy ... It is for you to rule and teach ... In a lighter vein the
modern translating . . . can be reproduced in words of George
Orwell, 'All animals are equal, but some animals are more equal
than others' . . . You must eschew all thoughts of popularity with
everyone . . . always whenever a question arises, try first persuasion
and an appeal to reason, but whenever you fail in this, do not
hesitate to act firmly and to act swiftly and with determination.
This certainly will make you unpopular . . . Also do not try to
convince everyone of the correctness of your viewpoint or your
case. . . For all those who talk behind your back, remember again
these lines of Dryden:
'But far more numerous was the herd of such
Who think too little, and who talk too much.'
Fourth, a ruler of the Craft must administer:
"You are a very busy man . . . Having no time, you have no
time to waste. You must make up you mind quickly and dispose of
all matters expeditiously . . . Pass your orders, settle the drafts and
return the papers the next morning . . ."
FRATERNAL CORRESPONDENCE 5A
Fifth, as to honours and conferring of ranks:
"You should have only two criteria, viz. honour seniority
unless undeserving and recognize merit wherever you find it and
however junior the Brethren may be . . ."
"You must remember that when ranks are conferred like
leaves falling in autumn, they lose all value."
Sixth, a ruler of the Craft must be himself:
"Every individual has his own style of functioning. Some may
adopt their own style right from the beginning. Others will follow
the precedent set by others and some start by following a precedent
until they find their own footing. I have little doubt that your style
of functioning will be entirely your own."
6A GRAND LODGE OF CANADA
ALASKA — 1981 and 1982
Constitutional Convention — February 3. 4, 5, 6. 1981
Chairman W. Bro. R. E. Morse
Grand Master M.W. Bro. J. A. Williams elected and installed
First Special Communication — February 7, 1981
First Annual Communication — February 4, 1982
Grand Master M.W. Bro. J. A. Williams presiding
Grand Master M.W. Bro. B. C. Hazen elected and installed
Lodges 12 Membership 1.902 Loss since Convention 8
The volume containing the proceedings of these meetings is, of course, an
historical document and, as such, deserves a place in our Grand Lodge Library.
Sixteen of the nineteen lodges in Alaska, each chartered by the Grand Lodge of
Washington, were represented at the Constitutional Convention, held with the
approval of the Grand Lodge of Washington. M.W. Bro. Foss (P.G.M. Washington)
and M.W. Bro. Hess (P.G.M. Montana) were also present.
W. Bro. R. E. Morse, as a delegate from the senior lodge present which had, by
resolution, approved the formation of a Grand Lodge of Alaska, was chosen as
temporary chairman. A Credentials Committee was struck and reported. The
approved delegates (1 vote per lodge) elected W. Bro. Morse as permanent chairman.
The Call for the Convention was read and receipt of its delivery by registered mail to
each of the 19 lodges confirmed. A roll call vote on a resolution to form a new Grand
Lodge resulted in 10 "yes," 5 "no," and 1 request to delay the vote until the following
day. After the vote, 1 "no" vote was reversed to "yes," as the delegate had
instructions to accept a majority vote. A 12th "yes" vote came the following day from
the lodge which had asked for a delay. A "Code and Jurisprudence Committee" and a
"Finance Committee" were set up.
During the following three days, and with numerous votes and resolutions, a
Code, essentially that of the Grand Lodge of Washington, was adopted, a budget of
$22,000 for the first year approved, based on $5 per capita and allowing (with some
other available funds) for a $12,000 seed surplus for reserves. The Code, of course,
proclaimed the supremacy of the new Grand Lodge within the territorial limits of
Alaska, but provided full fraternal recognition to any lodge within the State then
operating under charter from the Grand Lodge of Washington for as long as the
Grand Lodge of Washington approved.
Grand Lodge officers were elected. The installation of February 6 was public,
with M.W. Bro. Foss (a member of Kenai Lodge No. 307, Soldotna, Alaska) as
Installing Master, assisted by M.W. Bros. Hess, Jenkins (G.M. Nebraska), and
Mouldthrop (P.G.M. Michigan) and in the presence of M.W. Bro. Sparger, G.M.
Washington. The ceremony used was that of the Grand Lodge of Washington. All
installing officers and the Grand Master of Washington wore plain white aprons and
none of their official regalia, presumably because, although they approved the
formation of the new Grand Lodge without reservation, it did not yet have the official
approval of their respective Grand Lodges.
FRATERNAL CORRESPONDENCE 7A
The 1st Special Communication of the Grand Lodge of Alaska, held on the
following day, completed the formalities, agreeing by resolution to endorse the
charters of the 12 founding lodges, each retaining its name and order of precedence
with new numbers 1 to 12 incl.; adopting the constitution, by-laws and budget as
formulated at the Constitutional Convention; adopting the esoteric work and
Monitor, mutatis mutandis, of the Grand Lodge of Washington; authorizing forms
and stationery; approving a per capita of $5; and authorizing letters to each of the
Grand Lodges on record requesting recognition. The Grand Master of Nebraska,
presented his letter of recognition, valid until the next Annual Communication of his
Grand Lodge, when he would request its approval. You will find some remarks by the
Grand Orator at the end of these Reviews.
The First Annual Communication was attended by a delegation of 10 from the
Grand Lodge of Washington, headed by their Grand Master. The Grand Masters of
British Columbia, of Oregon, and of Montana as well as the G.S.W. of Saskatchewan
were present and the P.G.M.s from several jurisdictions who had personally assisted
during the Constitutional Convention.
The Grand Master reported that Grand Lodge was now incorporated as a non-
profit organization under State law; that it had received more wide spread and faster
recognition than had been anticipated with 70 recognitions and 36 Grand
Representatives exchanged; that the business of Grand Lodge had gone well with
many donations and much volunteer support; that additional financial support was
essential. He had issued edicts permitting brethren of any Grand Lodge recognized by
the G.L. of Washington to "sit in" Alaskan lodges and permitting his lodges to
operate without their Charters while these were being endorsed.
To meet the realities of operating expenses, the per capita was increased from $5
to $10 and, in addition, each initiate has to pay $50 as a contribution to the General
Fund of Grand Lodge over and above his initiation fee (minimum $150). It was
considered inadvisable to start a Grand Lodge Bulletin or other official publication
because of the expense. With the donations, income was $45,000 and expenses
$10,400, but the volunteer work was outstanding. Assets are $50,000 of which $14,800
are fixed. Next year's budget is for $27,750.
DeMolay and Rainbow are active. The State Master Counselor of DeMolay
spoke at Grand Lodge.
The Grand Orator dealt with growth potential, advocating "getting the Lodges
out to where the population is." He mentioned a dozen or more specific places for
possible new lodges. Referring to a major construction site:
". . . It is going to take 5 or 10 years . . . There are going to be
hundreds of people up there working . . . Can't we establish and
build a Masonry that will be carried from hither to yon and that
they will never lose it. At the close of building the dam the Lodge
may have to close but those fellows are going to be Masons."
He stressed the opportunity in small communities:
". . . So what if a few of those will start and maybe fall by the
wayside ten years from now, but isn't it worth it?"
8A GRAND LODGE OF CANADA
The Grand Historian traced the history of the Grand Lodge of Washington from
its conception and birth through to the formation of the Grand Lodge of Alaska.
All 12 Lodges were represented at this Annual Communication. The Committee
on Credentials reported 68 votes of which 8 were proxies. Considering the distances
involved that speaks well for the initial, and, it would be hoped, continuing enthusiasm
in this newest of Grand Lodges.
ALBERTA — 1983
78th Annual Communication — June 10, 11
Grand Master M.W. Bro. S. Harbin presiding
Grand Master M.W. Bro. G. D. Thompson elected and installed
Lodges 162 Membership 14,353 Loss 378
A cornerstone of the new Masonic Temple at Forestburg was laid at an Especial
Communication.
Our M.W. Bro. Polk attended the Annual Communication.
The Grand Master attended all 20 district meetings. He joined a trip to Hawaii
with Masonic families from Alberta and Saskatchewan. Pleasant lodge visits were
included. He reported enthusiastically on the Banff Conference and favourably on the
All-Canada Conference. The Conference of G.M.s of North America "helps us keep
our finger on the pulse of international Freemasonry."
"I encourage all Masons ... to work . . . toward a brighter, a
richer tomorrow. Learn, grow, become more valuable to
yourselves, to others and to your Lodge. Therein lies your
fulfilment of your Commitment to the Craft . . . Masonry bids her
highest and humblest to go where he will, world-wide not as a
stranger but where he will find friends and brothers."
The Deputy Grand Master resigned "for personal reasons," a decision much
regretted by the Grand Master. As a result the S.G.W. and J.G.W. were elected G.M.
and D.G.M. respectively; a P. G.M. will act as S.G.W. and a new J.G.W. was elected
at Grand Lodge. A previous Grand Chaplain, who had not been a P.M. when he held
office (and had been addressed as Bro. Linster, V.W. Grand Chaplain) has now served
as W.M. of his lodge. Grand Lodge gave him V.W. rank. The Grand Secretary is
retiring but will remain during the upcoming year while his successor learns the ropes
and takes over.
The report on the Condition of Masonry noted "with some solicitude" that 52
lodges had no candidates throughout the year. "Prospects in over 100 Lodges are
rated as excellent or good." Average attendance was 28% of the resident membership.
"There can be no doubt that where a carefully planned, promoted and presented
program of Research and Education exists, a corresponding increase in Masonic
activity and interest results."
The Committee on Work ruled firmly against "the canvas" in the M.M. work.
There was a close and sharply divided reaction on a motion to incorporate definitely
FRATERNAL CORRESPONDENCE 9A
(not just optionally) the "traditional" language in obligations. This was referred to
a committee for report next year.
Benevolent grants exceeded $12,000 and 33 bursaries of $900 each given to
matriculating students plus 20 undergraduate scholarships, also for $900, the latter
from the Milling Scholarship fund. Your reviewer is delighted to note such surnames
among the bursary winners as: Andrusiw, Fedoruk, Tocci, Tominuk, Virginillo,
Wasylyschyn and Yee.
Action was deferred on a proposal to move the Grand Lodge office from Calgary
to Red Deer.
The Chairman of Fraternal Relations and Correspondence again uses part of
your reviewer's text verbatim for the majority of his reviews. He obviously likes and
appreciates them.
R.W. Bro. C. R. A. Green, the son of M.W. Bro. Claude Green, the Grand
Representative of our Grand Lodge near the Grand Lodge of British Columbia, was
elected Deputy Grand Master. In normal course he will have become Grand Master a
month before our 1984 Annual Communication. If he attends, your reviewer has no
doubt that he will receive a special welcome.
ARKANSAS — 1983
141st Communication in the 144th year of its existence as a Grand Lodge
Grand Master M.W. Bro. M. M. Robinson presiding
Grand Master M.W. Bro. E. A. Woolsey Jr., elected and installed
Lodges 355 Membership 45,478 Loss 836
Among 22 Special Communications, 17 placed "commemorative stones," and 1
a cornerstone in lodge buildings, 2 were dedications (1 of a Scottish Rite Temple), 1
presenting a 50-year emblem to a P.G.M. and 1 for the funeral of the Deputy Grand
Master who died in office. "An oration" was a feature of most of these, but in two
instances a quartet (including the Deputy Grand Master) "rendered religious songs."
There is a highly vocal "fundamentalist" group in this jurisdiction. A P.G.M.
introduced a resolution in Grand Lodge which would have completely destroyed the
universality of the Craft in Arkansas, proclaiming that "no man could be a true
Mason and uphold the pure principles and teachings of Freemasonry if he be a deist or
does not believe in the Bible." This, together with two more indirectly worded but
similar resolutions, were rejected by the Committee on Masonic Law and Usage.
Grand Lodge adopted the Committee Report.
One of the numerous rulings of the Grand Master speaks for itself (including the
fact that it required a ruling at all) as to the state of the Craft: —
"A Lodge asked if they had violated any Masonic Law or
conduct when they sold tickets to a Fish Fry and some of these
tickets came into the possession of some black people. They in turn
came to the Fish Fry and got carry out plates and left.
IOA GRAND LODGE OF CANADA
I ruled that when tickets were paid for, the ownership changed
and when the buyer gave the tickets to a third party, the Lodge was
still responsible to honor its obligation to the holder or bearer of
the ticket."
Other rulings barred the use of a lodge dining room for a family reunion on a
Sunday; prohibited initiation of the General Manager of a Municipal Recreation
Improvement District because a sportsman's pub was directly under his authority
(although he did not "dispense, sell or serve"); approved initiation of an employee of a
chain store where liquor was available for sale (he had nothing to do with that
department); O.K.'d sponsorship of a boy's baseball team by a lodge (but they could
not use a Masonic Emblem); O.K.'d a street sign with info, as to lodge address and
meeting dates; and O.K.'d a lodge booth at a Country Fair (to be closed on Sunday,
no petitions available, no solicitation).
A "Masonic Cabinet," "a voluntary group of current Masonic officers," met
quarterly. Their work and advice was praised by the Grand Master. The principal
dinner during Grand Lodge was hosted, as usual, by the Scottish Rite.
The Appeals and Grievances Board reported briefly on each of 21 trials for
U.M.C., resulting in 4 expulsions, 12 indefinite suspensions, 4 acquittals, and 1 new
trial ordered. Trial Law is being revised and a special committee is being continued for
another year to complete this.
Two lodges were lost by amalgamation.
There are no financial statements in the proceedings. The Board of Finance
reported operating deficits over the past two years totalling $40,000, recommended an
increase in per capita (which apparently was granted) and a budget for the coming
year said to provide an operating surplus. The Board of Charities and the Youth and'
Scholarship Board, both active, give minimum specific detail. There were 59
scholarship grants, 29 new and 30 renewals.
The Grand Master presented plaques to two brethren who had been Masons for
75 years.
BRITISH COLUMBIA — 1983
112th Annual Communication — June 23, 24
Grand Master M.W. Bro. D. Philps presiding
Grand Master M.W. Bro. R. A. Kitchen elected and installed
Lodges 172 Membership 22,102 Loss 378
plus 1 U.D.
An Emergent Communication was held "recognizing the enlargement,
renovation and refurbishing" of the temple at Nakusp, taking the form of a symbolic
cornerstone laying.
Our then R.W. Bro. Groshaw represented our Grand Lodge at the Annual
Communication and was one of several visitors to address Grand Lodge.
FRATERNAL CORRESPONDENCE MA
The Grand Master was "encouraged" by the increase in the number of
petitioners:
"Freemasonry . . . is just as useful today as it has ever been. It
challenges you and it challenges me to project ourselves into the
mainstream of life, and to do our part in helping to make this
moment in history a better and a happier time in which to live.
. . . Show your Freemasonry, live your Freemasonry and
create a climate so that more men will have the opportunity of
discovering the significance of our Fraternity for their own lives.
. . . Brotherhood is the very price and the very condition of
man's survival. Fellowship is the mortar that binds the thoughts of
men together. Can we afford to keep these to ourselves?"
Sizeable expenditures for office equipment and supplies led to an operating
deficit of $3, 500 over revenue of $160,500. The benevolent fund was $10,000 in the red
after paying $78,000 in relief and $20,000 to the Bursary Fund, the latter as instructed
by Grand Lodge. One hundred and seven (107) bursaries were given — average $350.
The Contingent Fund grew over $28,000 to $210,000.
The Ritual Committee "spent considerable time reviewing the Canadian Ritual"
in preparation for a new printing. The Grand Lodge Library and Museum remain
special reasons to visit Grand Lodge headquarters in Vancouver. The Library Trustee
held 7 meetings and 13 working meetings. "There is a very definite improvement in
the number of books out on loan."
The Jurisprudence Committee "regretfully recommended" that a petition from a
blind applicant should not be received. Cases involving some physical disability are
dealt with reasonably.
A charter for Tsawassen Lodge U.D. was approved as No. 185.
Several lodges are making renovations and additions to their premises. The
Committee on Lodge Buildings recommended that a Special Committee investigate
the possibility and feasibility of establishing a "Loans to Lodges Fund."
The Grand Secretary, R.W. Bro. Charles Lorimer resigned after four years'
service. The new Grand Secretary is M.W. Bro. W. L. Stirling.
Your reviewer again records his pleasure in his associations with his brethren in
British Columbia as their Grand Representative near our Grand Lodge.
CHINA — 1982
29th Annual Communication — September 15
Grand Master M.W. Bro. R. M. Chang presiding
Lodges 6 Membership 815 Loss 31
plus 2 inactive
At the opening of Grand Lodge (attendance 61), a directive from the Ministry of
the Interior was read, authorizing the holding of the Communication.
I2A GRAND LODGE OF CANADA
A sudden surge in activity in three of the lodges increased raisings to 35, more
than a third greater than the previous year. Two lodges accounted for 50 of 60
suspensions from "screening old membership files." Overall there was a net loss of 31 ,
but a more valid picture of actual membership.
The Constitution has been translated into Chinese and this is "a landmark in
Masonic Literature in the Chinese language." The text has been circulated to lodges
and to G.L. officers pending final action at the next Annual Communication.
The Grand Lodges of Alaska and of Pernambuco (Brazil) were recognized.
Relations were terminated with the (old) Grand Lodge of Belgium. The Regular
Grand Lodge of Belgium had already been recognized.
Four scholarships of NT $4,000 each were awarded.
Revenue for both general and charity funds increased, but the Committee of
Finances recognized this "was due to temporary or non-recurring conditions,"
specifically a surge in interest rates which has since abated and to "a generous
donation of NT $100,000." Operating surpluses resulted, but this may well be
temporary.
Rainbow is moderately active and is assisted.
The viability of Freemasonry in this jurisdiction depends almost exclusively on
the political future of Taiwan. This is, and will remain, the number one fact of life for
the Craft in "China."
ENGLAND — 1983
Annual Investitures April 28/82, April 27/83
Quarterly Communications June 9 / 82, September 8 / 82,
December 8 / 82, March 9/83
Grand Master
M.W. Bro. H.R.H. The Duke of Kent, G.C.M.G., G.C.V.O., ADC.
Pro Grand Master
M.W. Bro. Rt. Hon. the Earl Cadogan, M.C., D.L.
M.W. Bro. Rt. Hon. Lord Cornwallis, O.B.E., D.L. (installed June 9/82)
Lodges: — London 677 (increase of 1)
Provincial 5,756 (increase of 43)
District & Abroad 776 (no change)
After 22 years' service as Pro Grand Master, M.W. Bro. the Earl Cadogan
requested relief from his office. He was succeeded by Lord Cornwallis (former Deputy
Grand Master) and who, in turn, was replaced by Hon. E. L. Baillieu (former
Assistant Grand Master). The new Assistant Grand Master is Rt. Hon. Lord
Farnham.
The great expansion of E. C. Freemasonry continues in the Provinces. The data
above are from the March Quarterly. The Proceedings of the four Quarterly
FRATERNAL CORRESPONDENCE I3A
Communications list 46 new Lodges (No. 9027 through No. 9072) and 4 "erasures"
(in Sri Lanka. Buenos Aires, the Orange Free State and "South America S.D.").
The Grand Master presided at the June and March Quarterlies. His address at
the latter dealt with the major reorganization of Masonic Benevolence which now
comprises the "Grand Charity," the "Masonic Trust for Boys and Girls." and the
"Foundation for the Aged and the Sick." The highly comprehensive Bagnell Report
on the reorganization had made 60 specific recommendations. These are printed in the
Proceedings with the action taken on each by a special committee appointed by the
Grand Master. Provision has been made for financial support for "non-Masonic"
programs (e.g. 05,000 to the "South Atlantic Fund"); amalgamation of the previous
two separate school trusts; closing the Boys' School; allowing the Royal Masonic
Hospital to continue as a general hospital "relying on its greater efficiency and the
introduction of fee-paying patients"; providing that the Grand Charity should be
"under the control ... of the Craft, acting through the members of Grand Lodge";
and that all 3 charities should be "independent of any control by the Board of General
Purposes." It was agreed that an additional Masonic Hospital should not be
established in the provinces, that Grand Lodge should not establish its own medical
insurance scheme, but that the Foundation should operate an advisory service to assist
any Province that wished to set up small local Old Peoples' Homes. Establishment of
an endowed chair in Geriontology at a Teaching Hospital is being considered.
The reports of the Grand Charity indicate grants to 701 petitioners (increase of
56) and distribution of £358 thousand (increase of £73 thousand). In addition £500
thousand (payable over 2 years) went to the Royal Masonic Benevolent Institution for
extension of existing homes; £39.5 thousand distributed among welfare organizations;
and £19 thousand among medical research groups. There were numerous other grants
including "Newfoundland: £5,000 to the District Grand Lodge of Newfoundland
towards establishing a 28-bed infirmary in the Newfoundland Masonic Park."
Both the Grand Master and the Board of General Purposes referred to the long
standing and strict E.C. regulation that when its members visit other Jurisdictions,
they must avoid attendance and, if necessary, withdraw, if members of a Grand
Jurisdiction not recognized by the Grand Lodge of England should be present. It
appears that there have been difficulties with members of the former Grand Lodge of
Belgium, from which recognition has been widely withdrawn.
An unusual item is included in the report of the Board at the March Quarterly: —
"Lodge After-Proceedings: — It has been reported that in
some instances individuals are being called upon to pay the entire
cost of the after-proceedings. The Board finds it necessary to state
plainly that no Brother, and particularly no Candidate and no
Master, should in any circumstances be required to pay for meals
provided for anyone other than himself and his personal guests."
By constitutional amendment. Grand Lodge now recognizes throughout the
Craft disciplinary action imposed by the Royal Arch.
The per capita charges (subject to annual review by the Board) remain unchanged
(London £4.50 + £1.2 for the Grand Charity, Provinces £2.7 + £1. District Lodges
£0.67, Abroad (non-district) £1.12).
I4A GRAND LODGE OF CANADA
M.W. Bro. Lord Cornwallis presided at the 1983 Annual Investiture. The list of
office bearers is extensive, as are the combined "promotions" and grants to past rank.
In a brief address Lord Cornwallis emphasized the personal importance to each
incoming W.M. of his installation, and urged that nothing should detract from this
during the ceremony in the lodge.
IDAHO— 1983
116th Annual Communication — September 15, 16, 17
Grand Master M.W. Bro. T. Fujiki presiding
Grand Master M.W. Bro. W. F. Smith elected and installed
Lodges 83 Membership 10.599 Loss 288
plus 1 Lodge of Research
There were two Called Communications for laying cornerstones of the Nampa
City Hall and of the new Scottish Rite Centre. Boise. In the latter case, after Grand
Lodge was opened, it was announced that "because of the numbers of people in the
front of the building it would be impossible to march properly to the cornerstone" and
"we would merely find our way through the crowd." There was also an Emergent
Communication as a tribute to a recently deceased P.G.M.
The Grand Master attended an International Night at Bonners Ferry Lodge.
"Many Canadian brethren were in attendance" and 37 lodges were represented. He
joined in a major tribute to the retiring Grand Secretary; took part in a M.M. degree
during the "Dead Horse Cave Communication" of Lincoln Lodge; and visited
Portneuf Lodge to act as host when the Grand Master of Utah was also present. He
was one of eleven Grand Masters attending an International Night in Seattle,
Washington and sent coins struck for the 100th Communication of his Grand Lodge
for deposit in the time capsule of the G. L. of Massachusetts. His visit to Fiat Lux
Lodge No. 1079 in New York continued a tradition of a very special celebration.
The Grand Master summarized the state of the Craft:
". . . Our imminent problems . . . are the lack of developing
leadership; the advancing age profile; and the very real need to
attract new members to our organization. . . . We all realize the
need to bring young men to our Craft. The biological process
dictates that our time span is limited to a narrow spectrum and
that we must move on and let others occupy our places.
The past two decades have been difficult times . . . Along the
way we forgot that with all the independence also come
responsibilities, not only to ourselves but to others.
. . . Now that it appears, however faintly, that the pendulum is
swinging the other way, will we again have candidates awaiting at
our doors? . . . No, my Brethren . . . Masons have acquired a
syndrome of secrecy and of self indulgence . . . We must regain our
visibility in society. Lodges can help by participating in public
affairs as charity, recognizing efficient public officials, honoring
school teachers, taking part in certain civic affairs. Yet it is the
FRATERNAL CORRESPONDENCE 15A
individual Mason who can make the biggest contribution by telling
the story of Masonry. . ."
Youth and ladies' organizations were honored at the Grand Lodge Banquet. The
address, by the Grand Orator, strongly emphasized old American values.
There were three break-ins at the Grand Lodge office. The last time the office
safe was removed with loss of insurance policies, master ritual, historical ledger, bank
pass books and numerous pins. The safe was destroyed when found.
There was a nominal surplus in general funds for the year. The overall investment
portfolio is $877,000 which is 18% over its cost. This is due entirely to common stock
investments which cost $83,000 and are valued at $278,000.
The report on Masonic research and education emphasized data on candidates
who did not complete their degrees or who promptly lost interest.
". . . Each Lodge must maintain programs of interest to retain
its membership. The tools are available and there is no magical
solution.
. . . Our Grand Lecturer has reminded us that 'the only place
where "success" appears before "work" is in the dictionary'."
The Grand Historian spoke on "Legend and Masonry" dealing with the ancient
myths all the way back to Adam that have somehow got into a legend involving
Masons. Most of the stories are highly fanciful, but W. Bro. Downs' summary is
useful reference material.
The Grand Lodge of Spain was recognized.
Installation of Grand Lodge officers was open. The new Grand Master requested
that the W.M.'s and Secretary's address and phone be posted in front of lodge
quarters "where it is visible to the street;" that the W.M. place a different brother in
charge of "the program" associated with each meeting; that a specific brother be
assigned to bring each new M.M. to lodge for a year; that newspaper publicity be
given to Grand Lodge officer visitations; that community parades and fairs be
supported; that each lodge pursue at least one charitable activity during the year.
IRELAND — 1982
Quarterly Communications March (in Dungannon. Co. Tyrone)
June (in Dublin), October (in Belfast). December (in Dublin)
St. John's Day Communication, Dec. 27. in Dublin
Grand Master M.W. Bro. Most Hon. The Marquess of Donegall
The material at hand is the brief Annual Report, "published and authorized by
the R.W. Deputy Grand Master."
During this the first full year in office of the Grand Master 4 new Provincial
Grand Masters were installed, 1 to replace him in the South Eastern Counties, 2
following resignations after long service, and 1 from death. There were 4 new lodges. 1
reviving No. 60 in Ballymena and 3 in Nigeria. A lodge in South Africa surrendered
16A GRAND LODGE OF CANADA
its Warrant. An Assistant Grand Master was appointed in Northern Ireland as the
Grand Master lived at the opposite end of the country. R.W. Bro. Harte retired as
Grand Secretary after twenty-seven years' service. He was presented with "a
handsome cheque subscribed by the brethren."
The Grand Master visited South Africa for three weeks. "Because of the vast
distances too much of our tour was spent airborne" but everywhere there was an
"enormously warm welcome" and "an intense loyalty to the Irish Constitution."
There are serious membership and financial problems in Zimbabwe and in Zambia.
The four constitutions, E.C., S.C., I.C. and South Africa work in harmony. The
Grand Master attended the Festival of St. Andrew in Edinburgh. One of the subjects
discussed with the Grand Master Mason was:
"In some countries the brethren are beginning to think that
their future would be more assured and on a firmer base if they
formed their own sovereign body. ... It is a complicated issue . . .
and there is no great unanimity ... It will obviously require very
close consultation between ourselves and London and Edinburgh
... I reemphasize . . . that if the brethren concerned can agree (to
do so) we could not and would not oppose it, but would do all we
can to give . . . assistance."
The Deputy Grand Master visited India and Sri Lanka. Some of the lodges have
a wonderful history:
"To visit a Lodge such as Emerald Isle No. 19 can only give
pleasure . . . They are a long way from home: indeed I wonder
when they were last in Ireland. No. 19 was formed in Malta in
1907, then attached to the 88th Foot, the Connaught Lancers. This
regiment was disbanded after the Great War when the Battalion
was stationed in the North-West Frontier. Suffice to say it would
be hard to find a better Lodge, who are working today in difficult
conditions. Long may they prosper."
There were impressive meetings in Sri Lanka.
A scheme to administer the invested funds obtained from the sale of the Masonic
Boys' School property ("The Cy-pres Scheme") was approved by the High Court in
Dublin and is being launched. Its management committee can assist in the education,
care and maintenance of "Masonic orphan boys and others who qualify." This
parallels the Masonic Girls' Benefit Fund.
There are no quantitative or statistical data in the Annual Report. There are,
however, a few paragraphs from each of several reports of Provincial Grand Masters.
Here are a few excerpts:
(from Antrim) "During the early part of the year the Kidney
Research Appeal was closed out with £24,000 already handed over
and £4,000 still to be donated.
(from Londonderry and Donegal) "Probably the highlight of
the year was ... in Kilrea. There we had the privilege of dedicating
the fine new hall which Star Lodge No. 16 had built, following the
destruction of their former hall by terrorist bombs. . . . This is the
FRATERNAL CORRESPONDENCE I7A
fourth such ceremony which this Provincial Grand Lodge has
carried out in recent years (and) speaks volumes for the resilience
of our brethren in the face of terrorist attacks."
(from South Eastern) "On 4 June a party of nine Masons
from the West African Lodges of Ghana and Togo visited the
Clonmel Lodge. They came to express their affection for our late
Grand Master and laid a wreath on his grave."
(from Zimbabwe) "The 3 Inter-Constitutional Charitable
Funds, i.e. the Charity Fund, the Education Fund, and our
Masonic Homes in Bulawayo and Harare, are well supported and
our cottages. 50 all told, are completely paid for. We are able to let
our senior brethren and widows have them at very reasonable
rent."
(from Ghana) "The current political climate here, in which
prejudice is being worked up against Freemasonry, has made it
rather difficult to carry on with Masonic activities regularly."
JAPAN — 1982
25th Annual Communication — March 12. 13
Grand Master M.W. Bro. K. Takano presiding
Grand Master M.W. Bro. H. Onishi elected and installed
Lodges 18 Membership 3.676 Loss 118
First, the genuinely good news: — The new Masonic Centre in Tokyo was corner-
stoned, completed and dedicated and its operations will be profitable. The incoming
Grand Master is a native Japanese businessman, born and educated in Japan.
Second, the bad news: — Among numerous "routine" dispensations were thirteen
to conduct a meeting with less than 7 members present. Five of these went to one
lodge, listed as having 9 initiations and a membership of 374.
The cornerstone of the Masonic Centre was laid on May 23. 1981. Grand Lodge
closing in "public form." Dedication was on November 7, 1981. both opening and
closing of Grand Lodge being in "open form." The Centre operates as a public
company, the Zaidan Hojin. responsible for benevolence as well as property
management. Inclusion of benevolence permits some business and tax advantages,
accruing to a non-profit organization.
"... a fairly sizeable income is now being received by the
Zaidan Hojin. so we are able to funnel more of our resources into
welfare projects.
. . . The Zaidan Hojin has agreed to underwrite a project for
the study of mechanical devices to aid handicapped people for Y10
million per year for 5 years ... We will conduct an annual review
to see if it is meeting its goals.
. . . Because the Zaidan Hojin is a legal entity with the right to
own property, property other than the Tokyo site, later acquired
ISA GRAND LODGE OF CANADA
for Masonic purposes, have been placed under its name and
protection."
This new set up will materially improve the financial condition of Grand Lodge.
The previous Tokyo building had been a significant drain on Grand Lodge funds.
During the year under report. Grand Lodge operated within its budget.
The Grand Lodges of Alaska and of Belgium (regular) were recognized.
The Grand Orator made a reasoned plea for an advisory body, chaired by the
Deputy Grand Master, to improve communications within Grand Lodge, to improve
public relations, to effect long range planning and to act as a "think tank."
The installation of Grand Lodge officers was open.
LOUISIANA — 1983
172nd Annual Communication — February 7, 8
Grand Master M.W. Bro. T. T. Elkins presiding
Grand Master M.W. Bro. J. H. King elected and installed
Lodges 287 Membership 43,239 Loss 552
There were 5 Emergent Communications, 4 for cornerstones and/or dedications
of lodge buildings, 1 for a memorial service.
Legal and disciplinary matters took much of the Grand Master's efforts. Grand
Lodge had in 1981, and again in 1982, authorized and approved, by over a two-thirds
majority, sale of the New Orleans Temple and property. During this period two
P.G.M.s had taken legal action, questioning the authority of Grand Lodge to sell the
Temple. This had been decided in favour of Grand Lodge. Within a week of his
installation, and while on a fraternal visit out of the State, the Grand Master was
advised that a "satisfactory" sale, which had been approved, would be blocked by an
application for an injunction filed by a constituent lodge to stop sales negotiations.
The Grand Master, by phone, ordered the Grand Lodge attorney (a P.G.M.) to take
possession of the Lodge Charter and deposit it with the Grand Secretary, and ordered
the immediate suspension from Masonry of the W.M. of the lodge and of the attorney
who had filed for the injunction. Two days later, these "rebels" capitulated,
withdrawing their injunction attempt "with prejudice" (i.e. they paid the court costs).
However, the waters remained badly muddied when it was discovered that the two
P.G.M.s had appealed their case against Grand Lodge! After discussions and politely
worded but acrimonious correspondence, the Grand Master suspended the two
P.G.M.s from Masonry. He continued the suspension of the attorney involved, but
restored the Charter and the W.M. of the lodge. The pot simmered all year. Finally at
Grand Lodge, and after the Grand Master's address, it was announced that the two
P.G.M.s had agreed to abandon their appeal. The inference from the proceedings is
that the sale would be finalized and "harmony" at least officially restored. But this is
not certain as there have been executive changes in the purchasing company, and,
meanwhile. Grand Lodge has lost considerable potential interest on purchase
payments which would have been made.
FRATERNAL CORRESPONDENCE I9A
If this were not enough, the Grand Master received from offended parties
complaints as to the marital behaviour of some brethren and chose to become
involved to the extent of personally attending some lodge meetings dealing with
charges consequent to his advice to the respective W.M.s. In one extreme case when
the lodge declined to order a trial, he expelled the brother anyway (advising him that
he could appeal to Grand Lodge) and Grand Lodge sustained this action, over-ruling
the report of the Committee of Appeals which had recommended that the lodge be
ordered to proceed with a trial. The report of the Appeals and Grievances covers 12
printed pages, concluding with two reprimands, six indefinite suspensions, ten
expulsions, three cases carried forward, and one lodge election procedure clarified.
Of course, there are very good things in the proceedings too. A "Masonic
Coordinating Cabinet" of elected Grand Lodge officers plus the ranking officer of
each "Masonic-related" body in the State, meets four times a year (incl. at Grand
Lodge) to coordinate overall planning and action. The Grand Master was impressed
by the number and quality of young applicants for initiation. The Masonic Home for
Children "continues to be the brightest jewel in our Masonic Crown." There are 42
children, age 20 (at college) to 6; Assets $1.2 million (41% fixed); Cost S350.OO0.
Some 2,000 turned out for the Grand Master's "Homecoming" to the school. The
Educational Foundation is doing excellent work, assisting 86 students, full
scholarships for "Home" children and $800 for most of the others. It is noted that the
institutions attended include St. Mary's Dominican College and Universidad
Autonoma de CD. Jaurez. Foundation investments are $1.1 million.
The opening session of Grand Lodge was "informal" with many non-Masons
present for the reception of visitors ("public grand honors") and a lengthy memorial
service with individual eulogies. At the end. installation was open and Grand Lodge
closed in "summary form."
The Committee on Fraternal Correspondence files their reviews in the Grand
Secretary's office. Their half-page printed report comments on falling membership
and "it is also interesting to note that several Grand Jurisdictions had no cases to be
reviewed by their Committee on Appeals and Grievances."
Your reviewer again reminds his brethren that there are 10 lodges which follow a
Scottish Rite ritual and would, therefore, be of special interest to our brethren visiting
Louisiana.
MAINE — 1983
164th Annual Communication — May 3. 4
Grand Master M.W. Bro. C. R. Buzzell presiding
Lodges 202 Membership 38,025 Loss 655
plus 1 Research Lodge
The new Research Lodge was constituted and consecrated at a Special
Communication in June 1982. This is the first new lodge since 1960 and there have
been only four regular new lodges since 1916.
The Grand Master attended all twenty-four district meetings and went on both
Grand Lodge tours, one to Hawaii and the other to Rio de Janeiro. The latter included
20A GRAND LODGE OF CANADA
a side trip to Brazilia "the cleanest city perhaps in the entire world." He was shown a
lodge room there and "came home with a story to tell of its beauty only to learn that it
was not a Maine recognized Lodge." Even Grand Masters have problems sometimes!
He issued dispensations for twelve Table Lodges. He praised work with youth groups
(DeMolay. Rainbow) and the "Outreach Program" of visiting shut-ins, the sick and
the hospitalized. Grand Lodge officers visited "Togus," a chronic care (Veterans?)
hospital.
Special degree teams have to have annually renewed approval of the Grand
Lecturer to assure competence and ritual conformity.
Benevolent funds have been particularly well managed. Investments (more than
half in common stocks) have a value over $2 million (25% over cost). There are, in
addition, a dozen small benevolent trusts. Total revenue more than covers the
SI 30,000 benevolence plus an administrative share of the applicable Grand Lodge
expenses.
This jurisdiction operates with very tight purse strings. Some lodges share
quarters during the winter with other lodges or with the I.O.O.F.. cutting fuel costs.
To meet Grand Lodge operating deficits, the constitutional change proposed (and
circulated to the lodges for vote) adds 50c to the present $3 per capita to Grand
Lodge, but reduces per capita for benevolence from $1 to 50C, so the total remains the
same. This is justified financially by the status of benevolent fund investments. It
would seem to be less justified masonically. In the same vein, in reporting of the
Grand Masters' Conference whose 1984 meeting will be in Seattle, the Grand Master
"wonder(s) how much longer any of our jurisdictions will be able to afford the luxury
of sending representatives all over the United States." In this jurisdiction the average
lodge dues is $13.72 and the average joining fee $48.49. Small wonder that M.W. Bro.
Burbank, in the foreword to his report of the Committee on Fraternal Relations, is
pessimistic: —
"Lodges in Maine, both large and small, are struggling to stay
alive — to maintain Temples that are old and costly — to attract
members to their meetings. In this fast-moving ever-changing
world, with its new attractions, notably television, we cannot sit
back complacently and wait for the return of the 'good of days'.
We must provide programs, improve our ritualistic image, and
engage in more and better public relations if we are to survive the
challenge of the new age. This is not peculiar to Maine . . ."
MANITOBA — 1983
109th Annual Communication — June 14. 15
Grand Master M.W. Bro. F. W. C. Gault presiding
Grand Master M.W. Bro. L. H. lies elected and installed
Lodges 99 Membership 10.432 Loss 245
The loss above, derived from change in total membership reported, is larger than
the 171 loss indicated by statistics from (Initiations. Reinstatements, Affiliations) less
(Deaths. Demits. Suspensions).
FRATERNAL CORRESPONDENCE 21A
The Grand Master referred to the institution of Corinthian Lodge, the first lodge
to be instituted since 1966. He reported on Grand Masters' Conferences and was
especially impressed with the 250th anniversary celebrations of the Grand Lodge of
Massachusetts. He held a luncheon meeting with religious leaders in Winnipeg:
"Our presentation . . . generated a healthy question and
discussion period. . . . Through continuing dialogue in the future,
we may ward off some of the hurtful and damaging attitudes and
actions which have become a major problem in other Grand
Jurisdictions."
He encouraged "Open House Meetings" by Lodges:
". . . To assure their full and potential content, the Grand
Master (should) be the only authority to grant permission. The
Grand Master (has to) be given all the information such as format,
location, speaker etc. to enable him to make a fair and prudent
decision."
This was the third year of a five-year plan to revitalize Freemasonry in the
Province and significant progress is starting to show. The Condition of Freemasonry
report and other reports "tell it like it is":
"Time is our most valuable asset today. . . If an officer, as he
reaches the chair of J.W. cannot attend at least 70% of the
meetings, he should withdraw or be asked to resign. . . . How do
you find such a man? The answer is 'you challenge him'. Right
from the start you develop this man. You sponsor him . . . you
teach him what Freemasonry is about. Are you your Brother's
keeper. You bet your life you are. . . .
. . . Sponsors are going to have to be more responsible. . . .
Too often the only instruction a new member gets is a copy of the
Work, portions of which he is told to go home and commit to
memory.
. . . More and more secretaries are saying less and less in their
notices. . . . What is there to bring me to Lodge (when) the agenda
consists of 'such business as may come before the Lodge'. . ."
What is happening to stop the rot?: —
"The Program Planning Committee (is) setting up District
machinery to take the District Deputy out from under the cloak of
being a figurehead representative of the Grand Master and making
him an administrative executive with committees to promote and
foster Masonry in the District.
. . . The first annual Masonic workshop (is) to be held in the
spring of 1984.
. . . (There are) changes and consolidations in the charitable
funds so that we make them more viable and . . . expanded."
On recommendations of the Grand Master's Special Committee on the
Economics of the Benevolent Fund, the previous several funds are being reorganized
22A GRAND LODGE OF CANADA
into a Masonic Endowment Fund and a Reserve Fund. The former can support all
aspects of Freemasonry. The latter can go outside strictly Masonic-oriented
benevolence:
"Freemasonry is not merely a collection of men or of Lodges
working in isolation, but it is a brotherhood. . . . We should look
beyond our boundaries ... to understand world-wide trends of
society so that we may become a more effective force for greater
unity among men. We should not hamper ourselves by budgetary
restrictions from undertaking any activity which will add to the
strength of our Fraternity."
Recommendations made are also specific. An ad hoc committee "on a charitable
project" recommended, and got approval, to buy cars and supply voluntary drivers for
the Cancer Society. The three cars, painted blue and with masonic insignia, will be
donated to the Cancer Society and then leased back for $1 per year and garaged on
temple property. The Cancer Society will pay a mileage fee for gas.
The Board of General Purposes met five times. Summaries of their actions at
each meeting are printed in the Proceedings. Expenditures, General Fund, were
$1,500 in excess of $123,400 revenue. Equity reserve remains at $64,000. The
remarkable financial result of the year was the Masonic Temple repaying $52,000 of
the mortgage owed the Benevolent Fund. There still remains $200,000 on the
mortgage (which only pays 1%), but at least there is real progress on getting this major
debt under control. The Benevolent Fund now has $140,500 invested reasonably. The
Beneficiary Fund has $272,000 additional.
The Grand Lodge of Spain and the Grand Lodge of Santa Catarina, Brazil were
recognized.
In a "Literary Section" of the Proceedings are printed essays winning the
Rachman Essay contest. "What is the purpose of a Masonic Lodge" (category of
under 5 years' Masonic membership); "What is the Function of Grand Lodge"
(category 5 years or over membership); a speech at a P.M.s luncheon; and the sermon
at the Grand Master's Divine Service.
MEXICO (YORK) — 1983
121st Annual Communication — March 11, 12
Grand Master M.W. Bro. R. D. Wolcott presiding
Grand Master M.W. Bro. M. E. Folange elected and installed
Lodges 10 Membership very small Loss 12
plus 1 Lodge of Research maybe about 300
This Grand Lodge, recognizing that its survival necessitates working in Spanish,
and that English-speaking lodges will disappear, approved a charter for Logia
Atemajac No. 29 (Spanish) U.D. Bahia Acapulco Lodge No. 25 (English)
surrendered its charter. This lodge had only 1 1 members on the roll, 7 of whom were
still in the area and its accommodation had deteriorated and was unusable. There are
no lodge statistics in the proceedings. The "loss" above is from the Grand Secretary's
FRATERNAL CORRESPONDENCE 23A
report. Two pages of the proceedings are in Spanish, comprising the report of the
D.D.G.M. for Logia Tijuana and a resume of the career of the new Grand Master
(which also appears in English).
The Grand Master suffered "a triple blow of family illness, financial disaster and
personal physical disability" which necessitated the D.G.M. serving as acting Grand
Master for several months as the Grand Master's family returned to the States. The
Grand Master remained, technically, a resident of Mexico returning to preside at the
Annual Communication where his courage in adversity led to a standing ovation. His
conclusion was deeply personal: —
". . . When I leave this temple tonight it may be never to
return but if that be the design of the Supreme Architect for me I
want you to know I will always be grateful for you and this place
and the lessons learned here. ... I humbly pray, upon stepping
down, that I have been less a stumbling block than a stepping
stone, and that you will remember me with kindness as I shall
remember you with love."
The new Grand Master was born in France, and has had marketing and executive
positions in Mexico since 1957. He is a licensed Yacht Captain, also as a teacher of
Hatha Yoga. He writes under the pen-name of "El Breton".
Toltec Lodge No. 1 celebrated its centenary. It was formed under dispensation by
the Grand Lodge of Missouri in December 1882 and chartered as No. 520 in
November 1883. It later became No. 214 under the Gran Logia Valle de Mexico,
which was renamed the York Grand Lodge of Mexico in 1910. A summary of the
history of the lodge and of the D.G.M.'s address at the Lodge celebration are printed
as appendices in the proceedings. In earlier days it was not unusual for the brethren to
enjoy a "proper banquet" at a restaurant at the expense of a newly raised brother. As
unusual items, in 1903 two brothers agreed to abandon legal action over a debt and
have a Masonic trial to settle the issue! The same year Miss Josephine Perkins of
Amsterdam, N.Y. (a landlady) requested, and got, a character reference for one of the
brethren.
MICHIGAN — 1983
157th Annual Communication — May 24, 25
Grand Master M.W. Bro. R. W. Sanborn presiding
Grand Master M.W. Bro. R. C. Wells elected and installed
Lodges 494 Membership 111, 389 Loss 3,594
Our M.W. Bro. Howard Polk attended the Annual Communication and was one
of several visitors to address Grand Lodge.
The Grand Master had made a decision that any lodge not represented at Grand
Lodge would have its charter suspended. This, as might have been anticipated, proved
drastic, and, with the Jurisprudence Committee raising questions as to proper excuses
and details of charter restorations, the matter was, with the Grand Master's approval,
referred to the incoming Grand Master for his action. Four lodges were lost by
amalgamations.
24A GRAND LODGE OF CANADA
Among numerous proposed amendments to the Constitution, those providing for
handing on District Officers regalia to successors, and for permitting a Research
Lodge to be chartered were approved. Rejected amendments would have permitted a
Masonic Temple to rent space to the Michigan State Liquor Control Board, to permit
lodge sponsorship of athletic teams, and to increase voting privileges at Grand Lodge
b\ adding some district officers, and past Grand Lodge officers. (Your reviewer found
this confusing as the latter, at least, would have had a vote as P.M.s anyway.)
The Board of Directors of Grand Lodge met nearly every month. Their minutes
are printed in the Proceedings, so the active business administration of Grand Lodge
is fully recorded. The market value of investments being managed is $36.6 million.
Total annual investment income is $3.2 million. Grand Lodge operating account has,
however, had significant deficits for each of the past three years. Current reported
expenditures were $77,000 over income of $547,000. The drop in operating fund
balance over three years has been $300,000. Remedial action would seem imperative.
The Home had 295 residents. Costs are given as $30 per day for Home care and
$55.50 per day for Nursing care (59,050 hospital days.) Home expenses total $4.7
million of which $2.9 million was payroll. Next year's budget expense is $5.4 million.
Home finances appear to be in acceptable shape.
The Grand Lodge of Spain was recognized.
The installation ceremony is printed in full. It was open complete with detail of
family introductions of each Grand Lodge officer.
MISSISSIPPI — 1983
165th Annual Communication — February 15, 16
Grand Master M.W. Bro. H. W. Griffin presiding
Grand Master M.W. Bro. R. L. Moore elected and installed
Lodges 302 Membership 45,571 Loss 743
Grand Lodge opened on a Tuesday. On the Sunday before there was a worship
service and the Grand Master's dinner. Monday saw exemplifications of each of the
three degrees and demonstrations of the DeMolay and Rainbow ceremonies.
There were 10 Emergent Communications, 1 for consecration, dedication and
constitution of a new lodge, 2 lodge building cornerstones, 4 lodge dedications and 3
for funerals of P.G.M.s.
Two lodges were lost by consolidation. With one new lodge there was a net loss of
one.
The Jurisprudence Committee ruled on several questions submitted. A criminal
record of an E.A. was discovered after initiation; ruled that the brother was an E.A.
and that charges must immediately be laid. The Eastern Star rent lodge quarters.
Who can have a key? — ruled only members of the lodge. A member was indicted for
murder, acquitted and discharged. Charges were laid at a meeting at which none of the
W.M., S.W., or J.W. were present; a P.M. presiding at the request of the W.M. After
legal acquittal, the lodge ordered the Secretary to remove the minutes of this meeting
FRATERNAL CORRESPONDENCE 25A
from the minute book, tearing out the pages so that a permanent record of the
brother's name would not remain; ruled that the meeting at which charges were laid
was illegal due to the absence of the 3 principal officers, that the statutes provide that
nothing may be removed after entry in lodge minutes, that the lodge formally record
in their next minutes that certain pages were removed to protect the name of an
innocent brother as entered at an improperly held gathering. The Complaints and
Appeals Committee cleared 1 1 expulsions, 1 suspension, 1 restoration and, a most
unusual case, agreed with a lodge which voted to expel a brother and then changed its
mind before formally reporting to Grand Lodge.
There were 23 children in the Home, average cost $7,200. Home assets exceed
$3.3 million of which $0.8 million are fixed.
General fund had a surplus of $8,000 over expenditures of $180,000. General
fund assets are $350,000.
THE NETHERLANDS — 1983
Annual Communication — June 24
Grand Master M.W. Bro. W. Sepp presiding
Lodges 132 Membership 6,335 Loss 8
(Your reviewer is again indebted to V.W. Bro. Maarten van Wamelen for
preparing this review. V.W. Bro. van Wamelen retains his fluency in his native tongue
and his association with and affection for his mother Grand Lodge.)
Since 1769, it has been customary for the Grand Orient of the Netherlands to
hold its Annual Communication on St. John the Baptist Day. This year conformed to
the ancient tradition.
The business meeting was in the morning in one of the several meeting rooms in
the headquarters of the Order in the Hague. The ceremonial meeting was held in the
afternoon when the elected officers were installed and invested in the main lodge
room, after the formal opening of the St. John's Grand Lodge by the Grand Master.
M.W. Bro. Sepp was elected Grand Master in 1982 and, in normal course, will
hold this office until 1988, subject to annual elections. A similar procedure is followed
with other offices in Grand Lodge, but with various lengths of term, thereby
maintaining a continuity of knowledge and experience in the inner working of Grand
Lodge, much to the benefit of the Order.
The business proceedings are printed verbatim and there were many questions
from the 223 delegates on the floor. It appears to your reviewer (M.vW.) that the
actions and rulings of Grand Lodge of the past year were carefully and duly reviewed
by the delegates and, if necessary, questioned.
The Grand Master, in his address, made special reference to P.G.M.s who had
worked so diligently on the rebuilding of Masonry in the Netherlands after World
War II. Early in 1941, after the occupation of 1940, M.W. Bro. H. Van Tongeren,
Grand Master, was deported by the Nazis to a concentration camp, where on March
29, 1941, he laid down his worldly working tools and the lights in the lodges in
Holland were extinguished until 1945.
26A GRAND LODGE OF CANADA
Tribute was also paid to the late Bro. M. Mulder, who, residing in London,
England, during the war was the driving force in the formation of the Anglo-Dutch
Lodge. No. 5862 E.C., thereby maintaining the chain of brotherhood among Dutch
Freemasons in exile.
As to the future, the Grand Master remarked that Freemasonry is a "living
entity" within which continuously small, and sometimes greater changes take place, in
spite of its traditional nature, requiring, particularly in view of the rapid changes in
modern society, an unending consideration of causes and effects of current
developments and making adjustments which aim to promote our Masonic activities
within its proper traditional framework. This requires knowledge of the existing rules
and their background, as well as accessibility to these rules. This, in itself, is a difficult
and highly responsible task, which Grand Lodge hopes it can fulfil to the satisfaction
of its members.
The statistics show 6,335 members in 132 lodges. The largest lodge has 97
members and the smallest 14. At the end of World War II only 3,000 living Masons
were on the register of Grand Lodge. Its growth of over 100% in 35 years speaks well
for Masonry in the Netherlands.
The Grand Orient of the Netherlands has Provincial Grand Lodges in the
Netherlands Antilles, in Suriname and in Zimbabwe, as well as one Dutch lodge in
Johannesburg, South Africa.
The financial report anticipates an increase from F1.95 to Fl. 105 per member per
year in the charge for lodge rooms in the Hague. Adding F1.30 for the subscription to
the monthly Masonic magazine, A.M.T., issued by Grand Lodge, and the normal cost
of lodge operation, total membership dues may easily reach F1.200. As the real
purchasing power of the Dutch Florin is not far from that of the Canadian dollar here,v
the conclusion is obvious that membership in the Craft in the Netherlands is, indeed, a
privilege and held in high esteem.
NEW MEXICO — 1983
106th Annual Communication — March 21, 22
Grand Master M.W. Bro. A. R. Johnson presiding
Grand Master M.W. Bro. R. H. McNeace elected and installed
Lodges 67 Membership 1 1,916 Loss 294
plus 1 Lodge of Research
Two Special Communications were held to lay cornerstones for a large Athletic
Centre on the campus of the New Mexico Military Institute and for a United
Methodist Church respectively.
The evening before Grand Lodge a chuckwagon buffet supper was held following
which ladies and youth organization leaders were welcomed in the lodge room; the
Grand Master introduced his family and a special presentation was made to a retiring
Grand Lodge office Secretary.
FRATERNAL CORRESPONDENCE 27A
The Grand Master approved the consolidation of two lodges. His Committee on
Restoration, set up to recommend steps to reduce loss of membership, admitted
failure:
"Quality is far more important than quantity. We need a
public awareness program, but one which is subtle and does not
convey the idea that we are just another service club. Let them
know what we do and what we stand for. As in the past, if a man is
interested he will find his way to Masonry.
. . . Each Lodge and each individual Mason must have their or
his own restoration project. It simply cannot be done by a Grand
Lodge Committee. "
General Fund receipts and expenses permitted a $10,000 transfer to the General
Investment Fund. The "Perpetual Membership" scheme now has 501 members and
43 memorials. It operated at a slight deficit in its first full year but, presumably, this
will correct itself in the future. Its assets now exceed 5200,000. Assets of the Masonic
Home Fund (there is no Home) are listed as $154,000 and the total for all general
funds as $407,000. The Masonic Charities of New Mexico Inc. donated $40,000
largely for cancer research and to a hospital and has assets of $300,000.
There is no V.W. rank in this jurisdiction. Grand Lodge officers down to the
Junior Grand Steward are all R.W., but the Grand Chaplain is just W. and the Grand
Sword Bearer and Grand Tyler have no rank.
The Public Schools Committee suggested that brethren should find out how well
their community was doing in standardized tests; should press for raised academic
standards especially in math, science and foreign languages; press for merit pay for
good teachers; and get elected to school boards.
DeMolay is "in the throes of reconstructing a viable organization."
NORTH CAROLINA — 1983
196th Annual Communication — April 19, 20
Grand Master M.W. Bro. A. C. Honeycutt presiding
Grand Master M.W. Brc. C. J. Liverman elected and installed
Lodges 394 Membership 73,01 1 Loss 16
There were 8 Emergent Communications, 2 cornerstones and 5 dedications of
lodge buildings (all open) and a graveside service for a P.G.M.
Our M.W. Bro. Howard Polk attended the Annual Communication. He will have
especially noted that James K. Polk Lodge U.D. was chartered as No. 759.
The Grand Secretary's report lists a gain in membership of 16. Unfortunately
they printed the wrong word. There is a nominal loss of 16 when you look at the
numbers, which is still much better than most Grand Lodges are doing.
The Grand Master had the happiness of raising one of his sons and, with the
permission of the Grand Master of Virginia, of installing another son as W.M. of his
lodge in Virginia. He constituted Oak Island Lodge No. 758 and instituted James K.
Polk Lodge U.D. He attended both the Grand Masters' Conference in Dallas and the
28A GRAND LODGE OF CANADA
Southeastern Masonic Conference in Orlando. He removed one W.M. from office for
misconduct.
The Grand Orator has been Attorney-General of the State for nine years. He was
very out-spoken. Many of us will agree with most of his views, but his attributing all
these views to "Masonry" is simply not valid: —
". . . our Masonic forefathers molded the beginning of this
country. . . . They knew that government has an insatiable thirst
for power . . . that checks and balances had to be placed on
government . . . that the government which governs least governs
best . . .
I have seen government increase rapidly because everytime
something happens in society someone jumps up and says 'There
ought to be a law.' Well, ... my friends, we are 'lawed' to death . . .
Government does have a habit of increasing geometrically. So I
ask my fellow Masons to be eternally vigilant and not ask special
favours of the government . . .
There is a steady creeping phenomenon where we are merging
the separation of church and state . . . When you merge the two
you lose both religious freedom and political freedom . . .
We Masons also believe that laws are passed for people to
obey and there is one Mason standing before you who is sick and
tired and fed up at the criminals of this country getting all the
breaks. We Masons believe that good and honest and decent
people ought to have some rights too. . . especially those who are
the victims of crimes ... I have cases in my office that have been
around 4 or 5 years of individuals who should (not) even be called
animals . . .'Enough is enough'. . . And, yes, we as Masons believe
there is supreme punishment. We believe in the death penalty, and
I think it ought to be used and quit being hypocritical."
The North Carolina Masonic Foundation contributes $100,000 to the Orphanage
and to the Home. Present capital is $2.5 million. They want $10 million as an
objective for their 200th Anniversary in 1987. There were 205 in the Orphanage at the
year end. Education is half day academics and half day vocational among the high
school grades. There is a lot of Masonic and church group help. The Home has an
enrolment of 180, with 12 of 16 independent living apartments occupied. It is operated
jointly with the Eastern Star. Cost per resident is given as $11,129. Grand Lodge
operated comfortably in the black. Estimated revenue for 1983 is $368,000 and budget
expenses $318,000.
NOVA SCOTIA — 1983
118th Annual Communication — June 3, 4, 5
Grand Master M.W. Bro. C. L. Collins presiding
Grand Master M.W. Bro. C. R. MacLean elected and installed
Lodges 116 Membership 10,181 Loss 263
FRATERNAL CORRESPONDENCE 29A
There was an Emergent Communication to dedicate a new lodge room in
Windsor.
Our M.W. Bro. Howard Polk attended the Annual Communication.
The Grand Master was "inclined to agree" that the candidate's catechism of
questions was "far too lengthy" and suggested that the Ritual Committee give this
consideration. He reported renovations to the G.L. headquarters due to the Fire
Marshal's requirements. He was pleased with the quality and numbers of younger
members being initiated, in spite of the continuing loss in membership.
The Premier of Nova Scotia, W. Bro. J. M. Buchanan, was the speaker at the
Grand Master's Banquet. He referred to Major Erasmus James Philipps, buried in St.
Paul's cemetery, who was the founder and first Master of the first Masonic Lodge on
Canadian soil at Annapolis Royal in 1738; and also to a stone, bearing a masonic
emblem and the date 1606. found on the shore of Goat Island in the Annapolis basin.
The stone had been sent to the Canadian Institute in Toronto and was "plastered
over" in their building wall, so it is "not quite lost and not quite found" either. It
sounds a bit like the constitutional question which faces the country today.
Although Grand Lodge operated with a small surplus, the genera! per capita was
increased from $2 to $2.50 and the additional per capita for the Masonic Home
increased from $4 to $6. Motions to set up a G.L. proxy system when the W.M. did
not attend (similar to our own) was defeated, as was a motion to permit lodge notices
to cover two-month periods instead of a single month.
The Grand Lodge of Spain was recognized.
The Masonic Home is filled and there is a waiting list. Planned expenditures of
$35,000 are required to meet fire regulations. Staff salaries also require upward
adjustment. The Home is competently and pleasantly run. Cost is $10,000 per
resident. The operating surplus of $23,000 over expenditures of $596,000 was
earmarked for capital improvements and the increased per capita will keep finances in
order. The Home Endowment is over $1.8 million.
OHIO — 1983
174th Annual Communication — October 21, 22
Grand Master M.W. Bro. V. E. Musser presiding
Grand Master M.W. Bro. C. R. Lattanner elected and installed
Lodges 675 Membership 220.366 Loss 4,692
There were 24 Emergent Communications — 1 to constitute the new Copper
Penny Lodge No. 778, 4 to lay cornerstones for Masonic buildings, 6 dedications of
lodge rooms and 13 "rededications" celebrating special lodge anniversaries etc. (1
Lodge was 125 years old, 4 held their centenary).
M.W. Bro. Groshaw attended the Annual Communication.
The Grand Master reported his joining our M.W. Bro. Polk and M.W. Bro.
Collins (G.M. Nova Scotia) for "International Masonic Day" during which the
30A GRAND LODGE OF CANADA
R.C.M.P. degree team exemplified "a Canadian degree" in a "most impressive"
manner. He presented an 85-year service award (the first in the history of Ohio) to
Bro. Dr. A. F. Linscott "with nearly 200 Masons and ladies present." He issued an
edict to all lodges reminding the W.M. of his responsibility and "reiterating the high
purpose of our degrees" in view of recent legislation enacted in the State dealing with
hazing.
Amendments to the constitution removed the Masonic Publications Committee
and the Library Committee from their status of "standing committees" of Grand
Lodge. Another amendment set up a specific procedure for laying charges when a
brother was found guilty or had pleaded guilty to a felony in a court of competent
jurisdiction. Amendments for consideration next year include an increase in the per
capita, and actual costs will determine the charge for certificates for membership and
diplomas of M.M. proficiency; would require the same per girl donation to Rainbow
and Job's Daughters as per youth to DeMolay; and somewhat liberalize the
availability of "official" ritual.
The "State of the Craft Committee" recommended that lodges be permitted to
realize financial profit from certain activities:
". . . we must be cognizant of the fact that Lodges cannot
continue to operate only on income from dues, fees and
investments. Sources of income (are) dinners, plays, sales of
seasonal items (in good taste) and participation in local
community activities. It is further recommended that Lodges be
allowed to rent non-dedicated portions of their temples (to)
community groups for such things as anniversary parties, or a host
of other activities, upon approval of Grand Lodge."
Other recommendations concerned improved candidate counselling and better
distribution of "the Review Letter" and of the Grand Secretary's Bulletin.
After eliminating investment transactions, general fund receipts were close to
Sl.l million and expenditures (including $575,000 for the Home) close to $1 million.
The total investment portfolio is $4.4 million. Comprehensive public liability for all
lodges is $5 million plus a property floater ("fraternal paraphernalia of Grand Lodge
and symbolic Lodges") of $3.7 million.
The Grand Lodge of Spain was recognized.
The Masonic Home had $1.75 million added to its Endowment Fund. This
included $1.3 million in bequests. Your reviewer found nothing in the Proceedings to
indicate the total endowment. Operating expenses were $7.8 million and are budgeted
for $8.2 million next year. Further factual data are not reported. The previous year
there were 472 residents.
Thirty scholarships of $750 (next year $1,000) were awarded.
The new Grand Master was started in "the line" by M.W. Bro. Rasor. It is not
surprising that he takes "Visibility now" as his theme and promises lots of action:
"We. as Masons, shall be seen and heard from the Ohio River to Lake Erie. . . We
shall move forward in 1984."
FRATERNAL CORRESPONDENCE 31 A
OKLAHOMA — 1983
75th Annual Communication — April 4, 5
being also the 90th of the G.L. of Oklahoma Territory
and the 1 10th of the G.L. of Indian Territory
Grand Master M.W. Bro. D. Brown presiding
Grand Master M.W. Bro. D. Strother elected and installed
Lodges 318 Membership 59,409 Loss 1,55'/
There were 7 Special Communications, including laying cornerstones of a Baptist
Church and of a Senior Citizens Home. Four others were Lodge dedications and one
the funeral of a P.G.M.
During the year, the Grand Master presented two 75-year pins. His dispensations
included 5 interstate lodge visitations, 1 out-of-doors degree conferral and 1 lodge
participation in a Christmas parade. He ruled that a petition from an applicant known
to be a member of a Prince Hall Lodge be returned "with any monies received,
without a ballot being had thereon" as coming from a person "clandestinely
initiated." He took arbitrary action on two matters, this, in each case, being rejected
by his Grand Lodge.
Two lodges were lost by amalgamations. Grand Lodge revenue of S609.000
yielded an operating surplus of $99,000. The latter would have been higher but for a
deficit from the Print Shop, which was sold during the year as it had become
uneconomical. The Masonic Charity Foundation has $18 million in assets ($2.5
million fixed). Its operating surplus was $0.9 million. The Home had 99 residents,
annual cost per resident $16,584 gross, reduced to $10,804 by Social Security and
Medicare. Only one child (in a foster home) remained in the "Children's Home"
section.
Numerous resolutions were considered. A detailed Perpetual Life Membership
plan was rejected as was a proposal to give D.D.G.M.s a Right Worshipful rank (they
now have W. rank only). Membership is restricted to U.S. citizens.
A Masonic essay contest (each school to select essays from 1 boy and 1 girl) h?d
190 entrants. There were 3 prizes for boys and 3 for girls. Next year's contest shoi'id
be good as the subject will be "The Impact of Computers on American Life."
Installation of Grand Lodge officers was open.
OREGON — 1983
133rd Annual Communication — June 8, 9, 10
Grand Master M.W. Bro. H. W. Patch presiding
Grand Master M.W. Bro. C. L. Finlayson elected and installed
Lodges 174 Membership 28,443 Loss 721
There were two Occasional Communications to dedicate a Public Utilities
Building and to lay the cornerstone of the new Shriner's Hospital.
32A GRAND LODGE OF CANADA
The Grand Master's address contains a highly pertinent reflection on the state of
the Craft:
". . . We are living and conducting our affairs in perilous
times. There are strains on men, the society in which he lives, and
on the government which should serve him, unlike those of any
other period. Often it seems to me that man is at war with himself
... I believe our brotherhood must remain viable. . . .
. . . Membership will contract again this year and I believe the
trend will continue still to a point that cannot be identified readily
(and) continue to impose emotional and fiscal strains. . . . The
answer which suggests itself to me is that we not throw up our
hands . . . but that we seek new and novel ways for dealing with the
included matters while, at the same time, seeking new members. . .
. . . Ritual update is also needed! ... I refer to 're-packaging'
the manner in which the degrees are conferred and the candidate
catechism be learned and returned and to a progressive
presentation of the lectures of the several degrees . . . We must
bring the presentation of our ritual into the 21st century for men of
that century. . . .
. . . Sojourners must be returned to active Lodge participation
... I sent the names and addresses of 4,999 Oregon Masons living
outside the State to the Grand Master of the indicated jurisdiction.
. . . Inactive members and sojourners are often men of mature
years whose life style has changed. We must find ways to
accommodate these brethren in our councils and in our fellowship.
. . . Have you brethren ever thought of having a daytime or a
lunchtime communication? ... I have experimented with a bi-
monthly lunch in one community and see brethren there I never
saw in a nearby Lodge.
. . . Masonic education is perhaps most vital to any effort at
assuring continued Lodge viability.
. . . Recruitment of new members has long suffered . . . from a
mistaken impression of what constitutes 'solicitation.' . . .
Experience convinces me that the new member today and in the
past has been asked or discreetly led to ask for a petition ... As
painful as it may be to admit, there is validity in the observation
that Freemasonry is not for everyone. My brethren, we suffer from
a negative recruitment syndrome which must be overcome.
. . . Too many Lodge Real Properties are in poor repair or
unattractive. . . .
. . . The concerns I have for Freemasonry seem to me to arise
from a preoccupation of some members with social security,
incorrectly applied by those so occupied, that attitude leads to
inaction and stagnation in the Lodge. It is the resultant benign
neglect or drift, more than a conscious movement that results in
these negative conditions.
FRATERNAL CORRESPONDENCE 33A
I take heart, for such conditions and attitudes may be
overcome by an attitude of optimism. Lodge management must be
progressive, challenging.
... I see young men and men with progressive ideas entering
our Fraternity
... In sum I am not disheartened. I am bouyed by the
expectation that we are at a turning which portends renewed
purpose and desire not only to improve oneself in Masonry but to
reveal, through the Lodge, the relevancy of Freemasonry."
There was positive action on several of the Grand Master's ideas. He made a
television appearance, had a radio interview and took part in a radio-television talk
show. He took steps to correct and improve the management of the Portland Masonic
Temple. He met with Legislative members and discussed tax exemption matters
(Oregon has a Grand Lodge committee to keep in touch with such affairs). He
encouraged St. John's Day meetings. There were Masonic booths at 12 county fairs.
A Ritual committee is active and demonstrated and consulted on some simplifying
proposals at Grand Lodge as a basis for recommendations to be submitted next year.
Dispensations were given for outdoor meetings ("to be properly tyled and all
provisions of the code observed") and for taking part in civic parades ("ever bearing in
mind the exemplary image of Freemasonry"). The Governor of the State was
petitioned to proclaim a "Public Schools Appreciation Week." which he did. Youth
activities were strongly encouraged.
The Committee on Jurisprudence report was in twenty-four sections. In
summary, discipling for gambling now is restricted to "illegal" action ("enterprise or
lottery violates any federal, state or local law regulating such activity"); conviction for
a felony "punishable by death or imprisonment for more than one year" results in
automatic suspension by the G.M. after a certified copy of the final judgement is filed:
the age for admission was reduced from 21 to 18; changes speeding up reporting of
lodge elections were rejected as were some structural changes in the Finance
Committee; staff pensions were improved and reorganized; installations of Grand
Lodge officers may be either public or private as the Grand Master-elect determines.
Heading the long membership awards was a rare 80-year certificate to Bro. F. S.
Engle who received his M.M. degree in November 1902.
The Grand Lodge of Spain and of Santa Catarina (Brazil) were recognized.
The Grand Lodge Trustees met monthly. General annual accounts were just in
the black. Life membership fund assets are $2.1 million. Educational fund assets are
$1 million. $54,000 was spent in grants to 30 children. Home endowment funds are
close to $10 million. There were 80 residents (joint operation with the Eastern Star)
and expenses were $1.14 million. The auditors were critical of some of the Home
accounting practices (e.g. inadequate depreciation) and this is under advisement.
In presenting his report on Necrology, the Grand Chaplain, Rabbi Y. H. Geller.
quoted George Eliot's poem "The Choir Invisible". Your reviewer has not heard this
since his early teens.
34A GRAND LODGE OF CANADA
"Oh, may I join the choir invisible
Of those immortal dead who live again
In minds made better by their presence: Live
In pulses stirred to generosity,
In deeds of daring rectitude, in scorn
For miserable aims that end with self.
In thoughts sublime, that pierce the night like stars.
And with their wild persistence urge men's search
To vaster issues.
May I reach
That purest heaven, — be to other souls "
That cup of strength in some great agony,
Enkindle generous ardor, feed pure love.
Beget the smiles that have no cruelty.
Be the sweet presence of a good diffused.
And in diffusion ever more intense
So shall I join the choir invisible
Whose music is the gladness of the world."
PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND — 1983
108th Annual Communication — June 25
Grand Master M.W. Bro. J. I. MacKay presiding
Grand Master M.W. Bro. W. S. MacTavish elected and installed
Lodges 16 Membership 1,286 Loss 5
A Divine Service was held in the Grand Master's home church the evening before
Grand Lodge and was followed by a reception.
The Grand Master laid the cornerstone of the Corinthian Community Homes
Ltd., a 10-unit housing facility initiated by the brethren of Corinthian Lodge No. 19.
Cornerstones are a rare occasion in P.E.I, although the brief list includes the "historic
Provincial Building" in 1843 and the Charlottetown City Hall in 1887.
The Grand Master visited 14 of the 16 lodges with, according to custom, the
D.G.M. in the chair when he visited his own lodge. He attended levees hosted by the
Lieutenant Governor, by the Premier, by the Mayor of Charlottetown, by the Roman
Catholic Bishop, by the Knights of Columbus and held one of his own at the Masonic
Temple in Charlottetown on New Year's Day.
The luncheon during Grand Lodge was addressed by W. Bro. O. A. Guinn of the
G. L. of Massachusetts who gave a First-hand account of what happened to Masonry
in China under communism:
"... I worked under the Grand Lodge of England as
Secretary of Lodge Foochow No. 1912 in Foochow, Fukien.
England, Scotland and Ireland gave their Lodges permission to
transfer their regalia, certificates and charter to Hong Kong if
possible. . . . We were able to do it with Foochow No. 1912. Some
of our senior men arranged it with the communists. We packed the
box and it arrived in good condition. We rented our Foochow
FRATERNAL CORRESPONDENCE 35A
Temple to the Communists who used it as a bank and the Lodge
was reformed in Hong Kong where it is working today . . .
(We) believe that (a Mason) will be willing to help me if
possible. Certainly I do not think he will harm me. But what
happens when the Communist Government determines that he will
become my accuser and is made to testify against me in a trial in
which my life is on the line? You may not understand what it
means to be in that condition. . . . They have ways of forcing
cooperation. You might say that you wouldn't do it. May I remind
you that you are in Prince Edward Island and not in Foochow.
There is a major difference.
. . . The first book published by the Communists for schools
was a first grade reader. It opened by a poem which read 'Don't
love Father!; Don't love Mother; Love China.' You can imagine
what you would say if your child brought home a school book with
that in it.
Say my son was in the first grade. ... A teacher would walk
around the school yard with him. The teacher would ask 'Did you
get your new book? Did you take it home? What did your Father
say?'. . . He will say what I said when I saw the poem. Someone in
my home is reporting to the police. . . Our home and family have
been invaded.
... In the beginning (church) services were permitted but
soldiers were always present. They said nothing, but in a few days
the Pastor would be called and asked why his sermon did not fit
into the plan outlined by the government? Wasn't he willing to
cooperate? Go back and try again next Sunday. . . Every
clergyman knew that his wife could soon be without a husband, his
children without a father. He had to make a decision every time he
stood in the pulpit."
Finances are a real problem when you have a membership of only 1.047 who pay
dues. $1 per member only produces about $1,000 revenue. Disbursements were $600
over receipts. The Grand Secretary is paid $600. He resigned because his regular job
did not leave him enough time to fulfil what he considered his proper duties as Grand
Secretary. Yet Grand Lodge paid $6,000 in scholarships to 24 students and gave
$3,000 to the Queen Elizabeth Hospital.
The Grand Lodge of Spain was recognized.
QUEBEC — 1983
113th Annual Communication — June 2
Grand Master M.W. Bro. L. C. Martin presiding
Grand Master M.W. Bro. E. N. Fidler Jr. elected and installed
Lodges 101 Membership 10.839 Loss 503
36A GRAND LODGE OF CANADA
A small group of devoted Masons continue to hold the fort and practice
Freemasonry within a decreasing and circumscribed community. One lodge
surrendered its charter and some amalgamations are inevitable, especially outside of
Montreal. Death duties (the only ones in Canada) prescribe that retirees leave the
province. Membershipwise, the fact that deaths, withdrawals and suspensions each
exceed initiations presents a grim picture. But a devoted core remains and functions.
The Grand Master continued the plan that each lodge should be visited by the
Grand Master (accompanied) at least once in five years. He was enthused at the
reception accorded him. A trip by private aircraft to the Lake St. John District was
lengthened when the weather closed in. "The brethren of Saguenay William Price
Lodge were delighted." The Grand Lodge Ecumenical Service was "well attended."
Special degree teams are assisting lodges of limited membership. "Degree teams
should not be clothed in a manner at variance with (that of) the brethren."
There is still no action in the appeals on taxation of the Temple in Montreal. The
Temple was also classified as a "public building" which requires the cleaning staff to
be paid at a rate well above the minimum wage. Two notaries (both P.M.s, 1 French, 1
English) advised Grand Lodge that "the Decree would be enforced regardless of
conditions which might logically exempt the Temple." Work hours were reassigned to
completely segregate "cleaning" from other building operation functions. Heating
was converted from oil to gas.
The Committee on Rites and Ceremonies said that a degree should be conducted
in its entirety in one language only, "but there is no objection to an explanation being
given in the other language."
The Grand Lodge of Spain was recognized.
Charitable work, under the Masonic Foundation of Quebec, has featured
providing talking books (Let There Be Light Project) which is expanding and has been
well worth while. Matching funds have been provided for specific projects of
individual lodges.
The Grand Secretary. R.W. Bro. Parker, retired after 15 years' service.
SASKATCHEWAN — 1983
77th Annual Communication — June 17
Grand Master M.W. Bro. G. K. Halldorson presiding
Grand Master M.W. Bro. N. H. Korpan elected and installed
Lodges 161 Membership 11,061 Loss 341
The Grand Master took as his theme "Involvement, Enlightenment and
Commitment" and endeavoured to meet the largest number of brethren, their families
and friends: —
"This I considered necessary (to) promote the Craft out in the
communities as well as in Lodge, so that the families and friends of
the brethren might gain a more accurate understanding of the aims
and benefits of Freemasonry and as a result make them more
supportive."
FRATERNAL CORRESPONDENCE 37A
With the Grand Secretary, he attended all 1 ) area meetings: —
"Freemasonry is not a one man show. The active
participation of every brother is essential. . . The plan for W.M.'s
and Warden's Workshops was (modified so) instruction was given
by their peers. . . Taking an average of 4 workshops per district, it
meant that at least 88 P.M.s were giving instruction to a potential
480 W.M.s and Wardens, who were expected to use it for the
benefit of their Lodges.
... In a few instances the response was limited, but in a large
majority (it) was enthusiastic beyond our fondest hopes."
The Grand Master ruled that a M.M. was not eligible to hold any lodge office,
either elected or appointed, until he had passed his M.M. examination in open lodge.
Approval was given to a lodge bylaw for prepaid membership conditional on additions
recognizing that it was not "life membership." that annual dues cards would be issued,
that there be no refund should the brother demit, and the brother would be subject to
dues in any other lodge with which he affiliated.
Both general and benevolent funds increased their reserves. There were 28
benevolent grants (range $3,277 to $120). The Trustees were concerned "that many
lodges have not been reviewing their membership and dependents regularly. . . Our
funds are sufficient to support a much greater demand than they are now receiving."
The Committee on Finance considered life membership in some depth and gave notice
that at the next Communication it would propose constitutional amendments to
"place the granting of Life Membership on a sound economic basis."
Two lodges were lost by amalgamation and one charter surrender was cleared at
Grand Lodge. The report on the Condition of Masonry was, as usual, factual and
realistic. Further decline in the viability of country lodges is anticipated. "Social
activities" were reported by all but 32 of the lodges. Membership loss was lower than
last year due to fewer deaths. Arrears in dues decreased. "144 Lodges appear to be
financially sound and 16 questionable." There are "Freemasonry and Youth
Committees" in 106 lodges. "There is a great opportunity for Masons to influence the
youth of this country . . . (to) become involved with young people and to derive a great
deal of satisfaction from their efforts." The committee suggested that more
importance should be placed on officer training.
Lodge histories are compiled for 120 of the 217 lodges instituted under this
jurisdiction. A history of Grand Lodge is in ms. form and publication is under
advisement.
The Grand Lodge of Spain was recognized.
Our Grand Master, M.W. Bro. Groshaw, is the representative of Saskatchewan
near our Grand Lodge.
38A GRAND LODGE OF CANADA
SOUTH AUSTRALIA — 1982
Half-yearly Communication — October 21, 1981
98th Annual Communication — April 21
Special Communication (Installation) — May 1
Grand Master M.W. Bro. Hon. Mr. Justice Jacobs presiding
Grand Master M.W. Bro. T. B. Prescott elected and installed
Lodges 210 Membership 17,365 Loss 567
For the first time in the history of this Grand Lodge an election was held for the
office of Grand Master. All previous Grand Masters (terms ranging from 2 years to
20 years) had been elected by acclamation, normally, in recent years, the then Deputy
Grand Master, the latter being a personal appointee of the Grand Master. M.W. Bro.
Prescott was the previous D.G.M., but the fact that he was opposed really shook some
of the brethren. The election was at the Half-yearly Communication and the Grand
Master commented: —
"... I have been very conscious over the past few months of
the bewilderment of some of the brethren confronted by something
that has never happened before. . .
Let me say at once that the office of Grand Master is, and
always has been, an elective office. . . What troubles so many
brethren is that in a face to face election of this kind, not only has
there to be a winner but there has to be, unfortunately, a loser. . .
There is a great potential for divisiveness (and that) is the last thing
we want in the Craft. . . Neither do we want to develop in the Craft
what I might call the cult of personality. . . we run the danger of
what I might call a popularity poll. . . We must never forget that
the good of the Craft is more important than personal popularity. . .
We (now) have to look very carefully at our electoral
procedures, as I have very grave doubts as to whether they are
satisfactory. . . Ought it not to be a postal ballot? (Now) many
brethren, particularly country brethren, are virtually
disenfranchised. Would it not be better if an approved and
comprehensive statement of the candidates were circulated with
approval of the Board? . . . and what if there are three or more
candidates? . . . We should be thinking about it in advance and not
be caught unprepared."
Grand Lodge had undertaken a major renovation of Freemasons' Hall as the
Centenary project. The necessary funds are not being volunteered and the senior
officers of Grand Lodge are concerned. Again, the Grand Master: —
"For too long we have lived on the generosity of our
ancestors, for too long we have enjoyed Masonry on the cheap.
You have heard the exhortation 'Put your money where your
mouth is.' ... I say something different in launching this
Centenary appeal . . . 'Put your money where your heart is'."
FRATERNAL CORRESPONDENCE 39A
Unfortunately the above project competes for dollars with "Ridgehaven" a new
complex for the care of the aged, for which Grand Lodge has already purchased the
land for AS400.000. The situation is further complicated by changes in government
policy for financing and supporting such homes, which may, and probably will,
increase the financial commitment of the Craft.
Constitutional amendments restructured and consolidated the benevolent funds
for better management. The per capita dues (payable quarterly) were increased from
A$12 to ASM, as expenses ran 5% over revenue. Three lodges were lost by
consolidation.
The maximum of 100 students registered in the Masonic Education
Correspondence Course. This is a major undertaking. Stage I has been issued with
Pick & Knight's "Pocket History of Freemasonry" as text. Combined meetings of
students and tutors were held for discussion. Stage II will follow. Stage IV is planned
for issue during the Centenary year.
The installation ceremony had all the usual "down under" ceremonial. There
were delegations of 12 from New South Wales, 19 from Victoria, 12 from Tasmania,
14 from Western Australia, and 9 from Queensland. The new Grand Master's address
included: —
"... I wish to make it abundantly clear that the officers I have
selected have not been appointed to serve me — * their task is to
serve Freemasonry. Moreover, it will not be their goal to seek
higher office, but to succeed in their present office. . .
. . . We have all become too casual about our Freemasonry,
. . . Complacency, brethren, must loom as one of the greatest
challenges we face. . .
... In the management of our affairs, it seems to me we do not
strive for the same standard of excellence we seek in the
performance of our Masonic ceremonies. . . The business side of
our organization has not kept pace with developments in the world
outside. . . Too often we see annual dues maintained at unrealistic
levels, little or no provision for building maintenance, inadequate
benevolent funds ... we have (not) maximized investment
opportunities. . .
If we are to subsist in today's tough world we must adopt a
bold and well disciplined approach to these matters. . . We have the
expertise, we need the will to harness and direct these resources for
our future good."
SOUTH CAROLINA — 1983
246th Annual Communication — April 28, 29
Grand Master M.W. Bro. V. T. Pinner Jr. presiding
Grand Master M.W. Bro. T. H. White elected and installed
Lodges 325 Membership 74,499 Loss 312
plus 2 U.D.
40A GRAND LODGE OF CANADA
There were 6 Special Communications; 2 to consecrate, dedicate and constitute
new Lodges. 3 dedications of new lodge buildings (I included a cornerstone as well), I
for dedication of grave markers for 3 P.G.M.s.
"Preliminary ceremonies" with a religious service and civic receptions preceded
the formal opening of Grand Lodge.
The most important development in this jurisdiction is the emergence of five new
lodges. Of these, two were formally constituted during the year, the charter for a third
approved at Grand Lodge and two others are U.D. The Grand Master worked hard
on membership problems:
"Each Lodge was asked to appoint a three-man committee to
examine the annual returns to determine the members that had
been dropped over the past five years. Each of these was then
contacted personally and encouraged to be reinstated. I also wrote
over 2500 personal letters to members who had not paid their 1982
dues. I feel that our loss would have been much greater if it had not
been for these two programs."
The Grand Master also wrote personally to each newly raised M.M. whose name
and address had been supplied by the lodge secretary.
The 18th "Rock Quarry' meeting was attended by "several hundred members
and many out-of-state guests." The Grand Master adds:
"Outdoor meetings are gaining in popularity and several
Districts are now conducting meetings of this type. I strongly
encourage meetings such as these."
Like all the southern U.S. jurisdictions, there are, to your reviewer, a disturbing
number of Masonic trials. At least details are only given for two cases which were
appealed. There were 17 expulsions (including 3 E.A.s!) 4 indefinite suspensions, 3
acquittals and 12 cases still "pending."
The Grand Lodge of Spain was recognized.
The per capita specific for the Board of Masonic Relief was doubled from $1.50
to $3. Grants made required much of the Board's interest on investments in addition
to the previous per capita. The new figure will cover the current grants fully. The
operating per capita remains at $5. Each new M.M. is asked to "voluntarily"
contribute $5 to the George Washington Memorial. Staff pensions were updated in
line with State recommendations. The general operating fund was in the black.
The Constitution is being rewritten and is at the near final stage with amended
drafts circulated to lodges for review and last comment. The present constitution is
printed in full in the Proceedings with detail of change noted. One amendment,
approved by Grand Lodge, established concurrent jurisdiction within each of the 30
Masonic Districts. A quick glance at some of the Constitution (the original dating
from 1860. with amendments to date) indicated that the Tiler of a Lodge has a "duty
to serve all summonses delivered to him by the Secretary. . . . For the faithful
performance of his duties he shall receive such compensation as the Lodge may
determine." There is a chapter "of Extinct Lodges" which provides that "No Lodge is
FRATERNAL CORRESPONDENCE 41 A
permitted to make a distribution of its funds preparatory to surrendering its
Warrant," as said funds revert to Grand Lodge. (Such a distribution occurred in
Quebec and their Grand Secretary was not amused). Finally, your reviewer quotes:
"ARTICLE 112. The practice of dueling is repugnant to the
principles of Free Masonry; and in all cases where two brethren
resort to this mode of settling their disputes, it becomes the duty of
the Grand Lodge or Lodges of which they are members, to expel
them from the rights and privileges of Masonry, subject, as usual,
to the confirmation of the Grand Lodge."
SOUTH DAKOTA — 1983
109th Annual Communication — June 14, 15
Grand Master M.W. Bro. R. W. Home presiding
Grand Master M.W. Bro. R. W. Baker elected and installed
Lodges 140 Membership 12,805 Loss 326
The Grand Master emphasized Masonic Education and set up awards for
Lodges based on their having an "Inquirer's Night"; a school of instruction in the
Lodge; completing training courses for officers; visiting youth organizations; visiting
another lodge; honoring older Masons and widows; honoring someone not a Mason;
attending Grand Lodge. Each of the D.G.M., G.S.W., and G.J.W. had extensive
schedules of visitations to ladies and youth organizations as well as Craft functions
and each reported on these. They also supervised workshops at Grand Lodge for
W.M.s, S.W.s, and J.W.s respectively.
A resolution to reduce the age for initiation to 19 just failed to get the necessary
two-thirds majority.
Grand Lodge finances are being restructured following several operating deficits.
The current year deficit of $25,000 (over an operating income of $66,000) was reduced
by $12,500 from the Grand Charity Fund (capital $1.5 million) as an administrative
fee and by an additional $7,000 from a special Trust Fund. Motions are on the agenda
for next year to increase the per capita and to establish a General Fund Endowment
Fund. The Grand Charity paid $79,000 in benevolence and gave $2,500 to the O.E.S.
Home. It also paid an Agents fee of $8,000.
The Grand Lodge of Espirito Santo, Brazil was recognized.
Grand Representatives were asked to report on their respective jurisdictions to
the Fraternal Correspondent and twenty-eight of them did so. Our representative
commented on our benevolence and on the hearing research program.
Public Installation followed the closing of Grand Lodge "in due and ample
form." In the installation, the new Grand Master received his chain of office from his
wife and then "closed the meeting informally."
42A GRAND LODGE OF CANADA
WYOMING — 1982
108th Annual Communication — August 9, 10
Grand Master M.W. Bro. W. A. Riner Jr. presiding
Grand Master M.W. Bro. F. M. Hartung elected and installed
Lodges 52 Membership 10,291 Loss 169
The cornerstone of a City-County police building was laid at a Special
Communication.
On the Sunday before Grand Lodge opened there were workshops for W.M.s and
Wardens. The Grand Master's banquet followed.
The Grand Master ruled that a lodge-designated Trustee "to receive, hold and
disburse funds" for a recipient of Masonic relief could not so act. The Lodge was
directed to "deliver the Grand Lodge cheques to the recipient forthwith."
The Grand Master declined to reverse a previous ruling prohibiting street signs
giving location and times of lodge meetings. A resolution, was, however, passed by
Grand Lodge amending the code by extending the term "legitimate Masonic
purposes" for which Masonic emblems and devices might be used to include "location
signs, roadside signs and notices, when designed to advise brethren about a lodge's
meeting place, dates and times, and when in form authorized by such lodge."
There was considerable emphasis on a "Widow's Program." This is "non-
voluntary." Lodges are encouraged to have "widow's evenings" (or Saturday or
Sunday afternoons). Continuing contact with widows is strongly recommended.
A Public Relations Kit has been prepared and will be given to each lodge.
The Grand Lodge of Espirito Santo, Brazil was recognized.
Grand Lodge operated comfortably in the black.
Installation of Grand Lodge officers was open.
As usual, more than half the pages of the proceedings constitute a detailed
membership roster.
EPILOGUE
It is Fitting to end these reviews with a challenge. The newest Grand Lodge in
North America is Alaska. Here is the challenge given by W. Bro. Parkins, Grand
Orator, at Alaska's 1st Special Communication, the day following the conclusion of
their Constitutional Convention. Apply it with Ontario in mind. Apply it to your
Freemasonry:
"Brethren, we in Alaska today come from all corners . . .
some being born and raised in Alaska, and some coming from
several foreign countries . . . We are in a true sense a melting pot of
the whole U.S. assembled here in Alaska, to do what we can for
and with Alaska. However you look at it, we are what we are
today. We have come through different cultures, from one corner
FRATERNAL CORRESPONDENCE 43A
or another, some through one profession or another, but we are
what we are today, and no one but we ourselves can change that.
We stand as we are. But there isn't any one of us that cannot
change what we are today, if we are not satisfied in our own hearts
and feelings of what we are. If you have the determination, and the
dedication, and the will, you can be what you want to be — and I
feel the same way about this Grand Lodge. We have come from
many walks, we have been raised Masons in many, many Grand
Jurisdictions, but we have assembled here as Masons in this new
and wonderful Grand Lodge of Alaska, and I would like to have
you take this with you as a thought for the coming year. It is a little
slogan that I adopted many, many years ago in the Sunday School
room from a plaque that hung on the wall. It is as follows:
'Good, Better, Best,
Never let it rest
Until your Good is Better
And your Better is Best'."
Your reviewer advised the Most Worshipful the Grand Master a year ago that
this year would complete his assignment to prepare these reviews. This decision
became imperative with a heart attack in January. Recovery has been "normal" but
pressure and deadlines must be minimized. The number of reviews this year is
significantly fewer than in previous years as two to three months of "prime time" was
lost, during hospitalization and early recovery.
The author (unknown to your reviewer) of the brief section in "Whence Come
We?" on Fraternal Reviews says that compiling these "is a laborious and thankless
task." Your reviewer disagrees vigorously — laborious sometimes, discouraging
occasionally, thankless never. The work is one of the all too few windows we have to
world wide Freemasonry. The task of trying to transmit the true state of the Craft to
the brethren and the provision by Grand Lodge of a means of sharing the information
and the thoughts so gained is a privilege to be highly valued. "However you look at it,
we are what we are today." That is the point from which we advance to the future. "If
you have the determination, and the dedication, and the will, you can be what you
want to be." That is our hope for the days ahead.
And so:
"Now give heart's habit brave intent. Salute arriving moments
with your eyes.
We are elected now by time, few out of many not yet come to birth,
and many dead, to see the daylight NOW, to stand beneath the sun
upon the earth.
Press mind and body hard against this world and open wide the
door, the door that opens towards the sky."
APPENDIX "A"
ADDRESS BY M.W. BRO. GORDON L. BENNETT
AT THE
GRAND MASTER'S BANQUET
JULY 18, 1984
THE GRAND MASTER: I am now going to ask M.W. Bro. J. N. Allan to
introduce the speaker.
M.W. BRO. J. N. ALLAN:
Most Worshipful Sir. Distinguished Head Table Guests and my Brethren:
I am afraid tonight, as I undertake to introduce our speaker, who is such a
wonderful person, that I feel very much like the small boy who worked in an old-time
grocery store in the mountains of Tennessee. It was one of those stores with a barrel of
crackers, a big belly stove and a barrel of molasses. This little lad was very fond of the
molasses and he used to lean over the barrel, dig his fingers in the molasses and then
lick them. One night as he did this he fell in. He got up and felt the molasses on his
face, looked up to heaven, and said: "Oh. my God. if you would only give me a tongue
to do justice to this occasion!"
My brethren, that is how I feel tonight in introducing Gordon L. Bennett, who
hails from that lovely Prince Edward Island to the east of us — where the potatoes
come from and where they have the lobsters, but they charge us so much that we never
get a chance to enjoy them!
Our speaker was born in Charlottetown; he got his early education there at
Prince of Wales College and Acadia University in Nova Scotia: became a teacher and
taught in the same school as his mother and father had taught. He taught for thirty
years, during which time he was appointed to the faculty of Prince of Wales College.
He then decided on a change of pace and became a politician.
One of nature's laws is that cream rises to the top. and our speaker was successful
in this endeavour and was appointed to the cabinet, where he held several different
portfolios. It is said that he left his mark on education in Prince Edward Island during
his tenure as Minister of Education. After serving two terms in government, he was
appointed Lieutenant Governor of Prince Edward Island.
It would be a gross understatement to say he was a community man. because
during all this time he was particularly interested in young people and was a great
pillar in the community as he was involved in all things that were good. He is an elder
in his Church. Past President of the Canadian Curling Association. Rotarian.
interested in music. Past President of the Prince Edward Island Canadian Club, and
has been honoured recently by being appointed an officer of the Order of Canada. He
served on the Council of Canadian Unity, is President of the Canadian Bible Society
and active in many other areas of his community.
: APPENDIX "A"
He became a Mason in 1952, and, again, cream rose to the top as he became
Master of his lodge in 1961 and Grand Master of Prince Edward Island in 1967. He
also became most active in other appendant bodies, particularly Scottish Rite, where
he presently serves as Lieutenant Grand Commander of the Ancient and Accepted
Scottish Rite of Canada; and a member of the Royal Order of Scotland.
My only regret, in introducing our speaker, is that I did not have the pleasure to
meet this distinguished Canadian until a couple of days ago. One is assured, however,
of the fact that he is one of unusual capabilities, with the ability to plan his objectives,
to organize himself to be able to carry out his decisions and one can only benefit from
an association with a man who works in such broad, worthwhile areas.
And so. my brethren. I know you are in for a great treat as you listen to our
speaker tonight, and, now. I have a great deal of pleasure in giving you Gordon L.
Bennett.
M.W. BRO. GORDON L. BENNETT
Most Worshipful Grand Master, distinguished guests, brethren all —
My first words, naturally, must be to express my gratitude to M.W. Bro. J. N.
Allan for his kind and generous introduction. I have long since learned that overly
complimentary remarks should be handled in the same way as one handles perfume —
"smell it, enjoy it, but don't swallow it." One takes as much enjoyment and
satisfaction from the things left untold as from the recital of one's accomplishments.
I wish to thank the audience for the warm reception and generous applause they
have given me. They tell me that when you get applause before your remarks that is
evidence of great faith on the part of the listeners, when it comes halfway through it is
an expression of hope, and if there is a faint round of applause at the end it is charity.
One Sunday afternoon in mid-April I was watching television when my telephone
rang and, upon answering, I was pleasantly surprised to hear the voice of your
distinguished Grand Master. I was even more surprised and delighted when he
extended an invitation to address this large and prestigious gathering of Masons.
Continuing, he said: "Now, Gordon, before you commit yourself to being the speaker,
I think it only fair that I should tell you that I had a dozen potential speakers in mind
and you were my second choice." Well, I thought, two out of a dozen is not too bad,
but then my curiosity got the better of me and I said, "Ron, I'm curious, who was
your first choice?" You know what the reply was: "Any one of the other eleven."
While trying to recover from that deflating remark and pondering my decision,
the beautiful rich voices of the Hymn Sing Chorus reached my ears. They were singing
the familiar and encouraging words: "Be not dismayed what e'er betide, God will take
care of you."
With that type of reassurance ringing in my ears I placed myself in the hands of a
higher Power and accepted the invitation so graciously extended by the Most
Worshipful Grand Master.
I am not sure that the Grand Master would have even considered me as your
speaker had he been aware of my reputation as a teacher. I was reminded of some of
APPENDIX "A" 3
my shortcomings a few years ago while lazing about a swimming pool where an
attractive young lady suddenly dropped her wrist watch into the deep end of the pool.
Seeking help she rushed past a number of virile young men and asked me to retrieve
the watch for her. As I returned the watch I said: "Why in the world did you ever ask
me to do that for you?" Quick as a flash she said: "Oh. you evidently don't remember
me! I sat in your chemistry classes for two years and discovered that you could go
down deeper, stay down longer, and come up drier than any person I ever knew."
As I stand here this evening. I am a bit awed by the size of the audience and by
my awareness of the high standard set by earlier guest speakers — M.W.Bro. W. L.
Wright, M.W.Bro. Eric Nancekivell. R.W. Bro. Donald M. Fleming, my fellow
Islander Very Rev. Bro. Lome MacKay, the late 111. Bro. George Newbury of
Buffalo. New York, whose passing a few months ago saddened all of us and many
others.
I am also aware that you are the leaders, and very distinguished leaders, of some
100.000 or so Masons in this great jurisdiction of Ontario where you have exerted a
tremendous influence for good in your 129 years of existence as a Grand Lodge. In the
back of my mind, as well, is the comment of that great Irish politician and critic.
Richard Sheridan, who commenting upon a speech said: "It contained a great deal
that was true and a great deal that was new. but that which was true was not new and
that which was new was not true." I hope there are not too many Sheridan's in the
audience this evening!
Two small boys were cornered by a billy goat: seeing what was going to happen.
one said to the other. "Say your prayers." He did. in these words. "Lord make us
grateful for that which we are about to receive." Now. I make no apologies for that
which you are about to receive, but perhaps I can get off on the right foot by repeating
what Henry VIII said to his several wives: "I won't keep you long."
I stand up here tonight as a proud Canadian and an equally proud Mason. I feel
the pride is justifiable for we are citizens of a great nation and brethren in a great and
glorious institution.
It is almost 120 years now since politicians from the Maritime Provinces met in
Charlottetown to discuss the possibility of their union. History tells us that when the
conference started it was rather dull and uninteresting until the S.S. Queen Victoria
steamed into Charlottetown harbour bearing a delegation from Central Canada — in
addition to a full cargo of the choicest wines, beers, and spirits. George Brown, one of
the chief delegates of Central Canada, describes the first informal working session in
this way —
"Whether as a result of our eloquence
or the goodness of the champagne, the
ice became completely broken, the
tongues of the delegates wagged merrily
and the banns of matrimony between all
the Provinces of British North America
having been formally proclaimed and all
manner of persons duly warned there and
then to speak or forever after to hold
their tongues ...."
4 \PPENDI\ V
This quote gives the impression that Confederation was brought about by a group
of dear old Gentlemen, known as the Fathers of Confederation, who were motivated
by noble sentiments and who radiated feelings of mutual goodwill. Nothing could be
further from the truth. They fought like cats and dogs. The debates which took place
were bitter and contentious and at times it looked as though the prospect of bringing
forth a new nation on this continent was completely hopeless.
In the 1860's it took foresight and courage to believe that this mish-mash of
provinces, composed of French. English, and other nationalities with strongly held
religious convictions and widely divergent ideologies could some day be melded into a
united Canada.
One of the positive factors in support of Confederation was the recognition by
those involved that unity does not necessarily demand unanimity. They knew the truth
of the old saying. "Where everyone thinks alike, no one thinks very much." They
conceded that the right to hold and express different viewpoints is the very essence of
democracy — but only if we are prepared to grant the same right to others.
I can understand perfectly well the feelings of those who argue vehemently for the
claims of their respective regions or ethnic groups. It is out of these competing and
conflicting demands that social justice finally emerges. What I cannot condone are
those who threaten to withdraw from the Canadian Confederation every time they fail
to get what they demand. In a true democracy we cannot get everything we ask for
because, if we do. others will get short shrift. Compromise and accommodation to the
needs of other regions was the genius of confederation: up to this time. 1 17 years later,
they have assured our national survival.
"Canada is not an easy country to govern." Sir John A. MacDonald is quoted as
having said. That is still true today. We are people holding divergent views and
representing conflicting economic interests. So was the nation the Fathers of
Confederation brought into being in 1867. a nation brought into being because they
believed that the things that unite us are infinitely more important than those that
divide us. Thus it is with much pride and gratitude that we fully support the tribute
paid to the Fathers of Confederation — "Providence being their guide they builded
better than they knew."
My what a variety of good things we enjoy as Canadians — the vastness and
immensity of Canada, the second largest land mass in the world: the treasure chest of
..lineral riches found in this great land: a wealth of rivers, choked with rapids, which
places Canada third among the nations of the world in hydro-electric power; the gold
and khaki checkerboard of wheat in the Prairies; the oil and gas wells which spout
alongside forgotten buffalo paths in Alberta; the lumbering, pulp and paper, and
fishing industries of the Atlantic Region. Quebec, and British Columbia.
One of the great identifying characteristics of our country throughout its history
is the freedom which its citizens enjoy. We can criticize, write, speak, think, travel and
worship as we please. Boys and girls in Canada may start out in the most humble
circumstances and go to the top in every' field of endeavour. The standard of living for
the rank and file of our citizens is unexcelled. Throughout Canada there is a genuine
concern, by and large, for our fellow human beings — charity and giving are a 'way of
APPENDIX V S
life' in Canada and nowhere is this quality more apparent than in the Masonic
fraternity.
Is it any wonder we throw out our chests and say "I am proud to be a Canadian!"
And at no time has this pride been more evident or more justified than in 1984.
We were thrilled a few months ago when Gaetan Boucher, the saviour of the
whole Canadian Winter Olympic team, performed so brilliantly as a speed-skater. We
proudly reflect upon the establishment two hundred years ago of the great Provinces
of Ontario and New Brunswick and we rejoice with Torontonians who celebrate 150
vears of growth from 9.254 citizens to three million souls today. We have recently
proudly acclaimed the visit of the "tall ships." reminding us of Jacques Cartiefs visit
to this land 450 years ago. I am particularly interested in recalling his visit to my
native Province in 1534 — one of our first tourists — and. with great humility. I
remind you of his comment as he departed the shores of Prince Edward Island — "the
fairest land 'tis possible to see." Cartier was obviously a man of keen discernment and
extremely good judgment!
Within a month or two Canada will receive another visitor to its shores — His
Holiness Pope John Paul II. I sincerely hope that citizens of all faiths will join our
Roman Catholic friends in welcoming this outstanding church leader as he gives
unstintingly of his time and energy in the interests of world peace and understanding.
It was a proud moment, I am sure, for Canadians when Madame Jeanne Sauve
became the first female Governor General of Canada. She is a lady of great charm,
dignity, and ability and will be a most worthy representative of Her Majesty the
Queen. Let us hope and pray that her heavy and responsible load will be made more
bearable through a full measure of good health.
Yes. indeed, we are proudly aware of our great good fortune of being Canadians.
Canada is a great nation, but it is not perfect. Of course, we have problems and most
of them are of our own making. Our difficulties arise more from prosperity than from
poverty. As a nation we shall continue to have our differences, our growing pains, and
our perceived difficulties. But, as a Canadian. I have great faith in the collective
w isdom of our people to keep our nation progressive, prosperous, generous and, most
of all, united, strong and free.
Most Worshipful Grand Master, it is my privilege this evening to bring greetings
to you, to your Grand Lodge Officers and Brethren from the Grand Master and
Brethren in the jurisdiction of Prince Edward Island. We number something less than
the number of Masons who are in this banquet hall this evening but. unlike most
Canadian jurisdictions, we are holding our own membershipwise and. as a matter of
fact, we recorded a slight increase of membership for 1983.
As I look out upon this distinguished group of Masons I am fully aware of what
individual Masons and an association of dedicated Masons have done, and can still
do. for our Nation. Such men reveal in their lives the truth of Ralph Waldo Emerson's
observation about civilization. He observed that "the true test of a civilization is not
the census, nor the size of the cities, nor the crops — No — but the kind of men the
country turns out." Freemasonry, by concentrating on the character of the individual,
has always recognized this truth. We are. individually and collectively, the very
building blocks of civilization.
6 APPENDIX "A"
After 31 years as a member of the Craft, I have concluded that one of the great
lessons it teaches is the art of living in community with others. Harmony is the simple,
yet complex, goal of Freemasonry's rites and the exemplification of it by our members
in everyday living.
Within a Lodge, men of differing religious faiths, business interests and political
loyalties meet together in friendship and harmony, without rancor or disturbance.
Respect for the convictions of others, while still retaining one's own, is a distinctive
and historic rule among members of the Craft.
The world needs understanding more today than ever before. The age of the
computer and of electronic devices for messages and for direction is upon us and
among these mechanical servants, — no matter how obedient — we need more
emphasis upon the human being.
Freemasonry for ages has emphasized the part which individuals play in the
scheme of things. And it teaches that without the touch of the man dedicated to
brotherhood, and replete with sympathy and empathy, all else is mechanistic chaff.
I am also delighted to bring you greetings and best wishes from the Sovereign
Grand Commander of Scottish Rite Masonry, 111. Bro. Lyle H. Bergstrom, who is
well-known to many in this audience.
Those of us associated with Scottish Rite Masonry in Canada, or any other Rite,
must ever be mindful that we are first of all members of a Symbolic Lodge — the
foundation of all Masonic organizations. Every member of every Masonic body must
pass through the door of a Craft Lodge. It is, indeed, 'the rock that begat us\ If that
rock — the Symbolic Lodge — is eroded through our forgetfulness, our indifference
or our neglect the structure of the Scottish Rite, the York Rite and other concordant
bodies cannot long endure. It is imperative that each of us apply our abilities and
leadership to the promotion of Symbolic Freemasonry in our respective communities.
What about Symbolic Masonry! We meet at regular intervals, listen to talks
which deplore the fact that membership in Masonry is going down — attendance is
dropping — that our future is bleak and yet we maintain the same rules by which a
man may apply for membership; we open and close our Lodges in the same familiar,
ponderous methods; we hold tight to the cherished and involved words of the
obligations and lectures which may no longer fill the needs in our day as they did in
former times.
An analogous situation exists with respect to the King James version of the Holy
Bible, published in 161 1. It was for years accepted by all as the authorized version for
the English speaking people. However, over the years, many forms of expression in
the King James version became archaic, common words changed in meaning and
became misleading, and many words became obsolete and were no longer understood
by the average reader. As a consequence, we find many people today using the
Revised Standard version, published in the '40's and '50's, which is a revision designed
to preserve all that is best in the English Bible, but written in more understandable
language. Upon the completion of the revised version the translators had this to say:
"Truly, good Christian Reader, we never thought from the beginning that we should
need to make a completely new Translation, nor even to make of a bad one, a good
one — but to make a good one better."
APPENDIX "A" 7
Perhaps, my Brethren, we. too. should be thinking of changes which can make a
good institution even better. Like our nation. Freemasonry is not perfect — it. too,
has its difficulties. Not for one moment am I suggesting changes in the Moral Truths
which lie at the very foundation of Masonry. These are holy and sacred and not to be
tampered with; they are God's — not ours — Eternal and Unchanging, but the form,
the ritual, the means, the methods through which and by which they are
communicated and carried into each of our hearts and lives, and into the lives of
others are of man's design and perhaps need to be changed to better meet man's needs.
I am not proposing that we totally revolutionize our Masonic procedures, but I
am saying that since God has called us as Masons to be the "light" of the world; "to
let our light so shine before men that they can see our good works and give glory to
God." And to do so, we may have to put our light in neon and vapor and lazer beams
and discard some of our kerosene lanterns.
Albert Pike, great Masonic scholar, once wrote that "Freemasonry is on the lips
of many, but in the hearts of few. He who would teach it must first practice it. and let
his good example recommend it to the consideration of others."
Business people the world over are firm believers in the slogan — "It pays to
advertise." And so it is for every enterprise which faces some form of competition. If
we follow the logic of our times. Freemasonry, too. must decide where and how it
should advertise.
By advertising. I don't advocate dragging prospective members off the streets or
going on television with advertisements. But I do believe that we should be letting
good men know what it takes to become a Mason and what it takes to be a good one.
It is my firm belief that as a fraternity we need to be more open in society. Masonic
effectiveness is greatest when men do not light a lamp and put it under a bushel, but on
a stand, and it gives light to all in the house.
I recently came across an article which quoted a statement attributed to
Napoleon: "Great men are like meteors, designed to burn so that the earth may be
lighted." One of the greatest Masonic meteors of recent times was the late Bro. Harry
S. Truman who was born 100 years ago (1884) of a great Masonic family. Of the 14
Presidents of the United States who were Freemasons Harry S. Truman was perhaps
the most active and devoted member of the craft. Both before and after serving as
President of the United States he stated publicly, on more than one occasion, that the
highest office he ever held was that of Grand Master of the Grand Lodge of Missouri.
We are often pleasantly surprised when we learn that this or that well-known and
famous person is a Brother Mason. These are the ones who set the right kind of
example for us all. Freemasonry and Freemasons can be a great stabilizing force in
the world, but not if we're in hiding. So let us advertise — let us talk about Masonry
and let us stand up and be counted — as Masons and be proud of it.
There are many other matters to which I would like to refer, but time permits me
to refer to only one and for a particular reason as you shall see.
If we wish to strengthen the character of the individual man we must reaffirm our
belief in God and the brotherhood of man. Each one of us should support the church
8 APPKNDIX "A"
of our choice and show by example that we truly believe what we have affirmed.
'\\ hen' or 'where' a man worships has never been an issue with Freemasons. It is far
more important 'if he worships than 'when' or 'where' he worships. It has been said as
a general rule — "Freemasons are good churchmen and churchmen are good
Masons."
It is disturbing, however, to learn that a smaller percentage of Canadians are
attending our churches and synagogues than in early years. I hesitate about
mentioning the word 'Gallup' but I've learned that a Gallup poll of two years ago
showed greatly reduced church attendance as compared to 25 years earlier. The
national average showed a percentage attendance drop from 60% to 35% in 1982 as
compared with that of 1957.
The first and only unequivocal landmark of Freemasonry is a sincere and genuine
belief in the Deity. This forms one of the primary bases of international recognition
between Grand Jurisdictions. Worship of the Almighty on a regular basis is the
inspiration we all need to help us to be better than we are.
Speaking of church attendance reminds me of a visit — my first — to Nassau
earlier this year. Anxious to attend a morning church service I wandered about the
streets and eventually walked into an attractive little church. Chatting to the Minister
prior to the start of the service I told him I knew only two people in Nassau — Donald
and Alice Fleming. "What a coincidence, Donald is one of our most faithful and
valued choir members" he told me. The Minister, not recalling my name, went to the
choir room and informed Donald there was a friend of his in the congregation.
Donald's comment was: "He's probably some tramp who has wandered in off the
street looking for a free meal." Donald was obviously taken aback when he entered
the sanctuary and spotted me. but he recovered quickly and, showing the mark of a
true politician, remarked later: "We never welcomed a more distinguished tramp to
the Kirk."
As I said at the commencement of my remarks, we want Canada to be one of the
great countries of the world. As loyal and proud Canadians and Freemasons we must
contribute to that greatness by adherence to those principles upon which any nation
should build its future. They are those things which I cannot pick up with my hands as
I would a piece of paper, a book, or a glass of water. They are imponderable things
very much like sunlight, which slips silently through your fingers, or like the air which
brushes and rushes so close to you, but which you never see. I like to think of them as
the invisible things of life — the things which our mothers taught us — honesty,
integrity, truth, beauty, freedom, goodness, and above all, love of home, love of
country, and love of God. In my view these are the anchors to which we must attach
ourselves if Freemasonry is to endure and triumph during these difficult years and if
Canada is to assume an even more respected place among the nations of the world.
Deputy Grand Master's thanks to M.W. Bro. Bennett.
Most Worshipful Sir. Distinguished Head Table Guests and my Brethren.
It was a joy and a delight to meet our guest speaker for the first time last night, it
was evident in those very first few minutes that M.W. Bro. Gordon Bennett was a
APPKNDIX "A" 9
brother who was very friendly, exuberant and one who possessed a charisma that is
reserved for a small select few. He displays unusual charm and extraordinary
intelligence.
The aspect of your message. Sir, which was very effective and which appealed to
me, was the duality between Masonry and this great nation of ours — Canada — and
it might be compared to a man having two loves — that of his mother and that of his
wife and we should never trade one off, against the other.
Your message, Sir, was both worthwhile and pertinent. We want you to know
how much the assembled brethren appreciated your thoughtful talk. We as North
Americans are rather proud of our neighbours to the south, and equally proud of our
great Canadian heritage. You touched on both of these subjects very nicely tonight.
The very early meetings of our Fathers of Confederation was an exciting piece of
news, because we found that they too squabbled like some Masonic Lodges do on
occasion! It took place right in your home town of Charlottetown and as a result we in
Upper Canada have always considered Prince Edward Island as the very cradle of our
Canadian being.
You have touched on certain strengths indigenous to our Craft and projected a
catalytic expertise which will impart both enthusiasm and inspiration to all of us. In
short, Sir, you have this evening created for us a genuine mutuality, coupling Masonry
with that of our great Canadian nation.
May I, on behalf of all the brethren assembled, express to you a simple and
sincere thank you.
INDEX TO PROCEEDINGS — 1984
Addresses of Board Members 185
Address of Guest Speaker, G. L. Bennett Appendix "A"
Addresses of Lodge Secretaries 122 - 149
Address of M.W. the Grand Master 22
Advisory Committee on Lodge Buildings. Report of 84
Advisory Committee 103
Amendments to the Constitution 114
Annual Communication of G. L. when and where held 3
Annual Communication of G. L. Lodges represented 5
Appointment of Committee on Grand Master's Address 32
Appointment of Grand Lodge Officers 118 - 119
Appointment of Members of Board of General Purposes 1 18
Appointment of Scrutineers 65
Audit and Finance. Report of. Board on Ill
Auditor, Report of 47
Award Committee, Report of 101
Benevolence, Report of Board on 93
Bennett, Gordon L. — Address by Appendix "A"
Biography of Grand Master 1
Blood Donors' Committee, Report of 87
Board of General Purposes —
Appointment of Members 1 18
Committees of 187
Election of Members - 102
List of Members 183
Post Office Address of Members 185
Bulletin — Report of Policy Committee 83
Buttons Awarded 63
Centennial Celebrations 30
Committees 187
Condition of Masonry, Report of Board on 45
Constitution and Jurisprudence. Report on 66
Credentials. Report of Committee on 102
Deaths 169
Deceased Brethren. Report of Board on 32
Delegates Registered 5
Disposition of Notices of Motion 114
Distinguished Guests, Reception of 20
District Deputy Grand Masters, Election of 117
District Deputy Grand Masters, List of 117, 183, 185
District Deputy Grand Masters. Reports of 65
Districts. List of Lodges by 150
District Receptions 30
Election of District Deputy Grand Masters 117
Election of Grand Lodge Officers 102
Especial Communications 24, 25
Estimates of Receipts and Expenditures for the year ending
April 30. 1985 113
Expulsions 182
2 INDEX
Foreign Grand Lodges. Rep's and Secy's 194
Foundation. Report on Masonic 107
Fraternal Correspondence 65 and Appendix
Fraternal Relations. Report on 65
Grand Chaplain, Appointment of 118
Grand Chaplain. Report of 98
Grand Lodge. Closing of 120
Grand Lodge. Especial Communication of 24. 25
Grand Lodge. Opening of 3
Grand Lodge. Second Day 102
Grand Lodge Officers. List of 185
Grand Master's Address 22
Grand Master's Address. Report of Committee on 106
Grand Master's Banquet. Report of Committee 86
Grand Master's Banquet Address Appendix "A"
Grand Representatives. Appointment of 26. 27
Grand Representatives. List of 194
Grand Representatives Present at Annual Communication 4
Grand Representatives Received 46
Grand Secretary. Report of 63
Grand Secretaries. Foreign Grand Lodges 194
Grand Treasurer. Report of 48
Grievances and Appeals. Report of Board on 69
Guests Speak 120
Guests. Introduction of 20
Honorary Members of Board 186
Honorary Members of this Grand Lodge 192
In Memoriam Pages 34
Installation of Grand Lodge Officers 1 16 - 118
Investments. Commutation Fund 59
Investments. General Fund 58
Investments. Memorial Fund 60
Lapel Buttons Awarded 63
Library. Report of Committee 90
Lodge Buildings. Report of Advisory Committee on 84
Lodges. Alphabetically 159
Lodges by District ....' 150
Lodges by Location 164
Lodges Represented at Annual Communication 5
Lodges. Returns of 122 - 149
Long Range Planning. Report of Committee on 109
Masonic Education, Report of Board on 74
Masonic Foundation. Report on 107
Medals Awarded 28, 63
Members present at Annual Communication 5
Memorial Pages 34
Memorial Service 45
Minutes of Previous Communication Confirmed 22
Nominations of District Deputy Grand Masters 117
Notices of Motion, Disposition of 114
Officers of Grand Lodge, Appointment of 118 - 119
Officers of Grand Lodge, Election of 102
Officers of Grand Lodge. Installed and Invested 116 - 118
Officers of Grand Lodge. List of 185
Officers of Grand Lodge. 1855-1984 189
Officers of Grand Lodge present at Annual Communication 3
Order of Business 22
INDEX 3
Past Grand Masters Introduced 21
Past Rank 23. 24
Printing and Publications, Report of Board on 99
Reception of Grand Representatives 46
Recognition of 100 Years' Existence 27
Report of Board of General Purposes on —
Audit and Finance Ill
Benevolence 93
Condition of Masonry 95
Constitution and Jurisprudence 66
Deceased Brethren 32
Fraternal Correspondence 65 and Appendix
Fraternal Relations 65
Grievances and Appeals 69
Masonic Library 90
Printing and Publications 99
Masonic Education 74
Warrants 68
Report of the Advisory Committee on Lodge Buildings 84
Report of Auditor 47
Report of the Award Committee 101
Report of Blood Donors' Committee 87
Report of Committee on Credentials 102
Report of Committee on Grand Master's Address 106
Reports of District Deputy Grand Masters 65
Report of Grand Chaplain 98
Report of Grand Secretary 63
Report of Grand Treasurer 48
Report of Committee on Long Range Planning 109
Report of Scrutineers of the Ballot 102
Report of Policy Committee on Bulletin 83
Representatives of Foreign Grand Lodges, List of 194
Restorations 181
Restoration from Expulsion 182
Returns of Lodges 122 - 149
Rules of Order 22
Scrutineers, Appointment of 65
Scrutineers, Report of 102
Second Day of Grand Lodge 102
Secretaries of Grand Lodges 194
Secretaries, Addresses of Lodge 122 - 149
Seminars, Report of Committee on Annual Communication 82
Special Committees 183
Suspensions, N.P.D 177
Suspension (Indefinite) 182
Visitations 30 - 32
Vote of Thanks 119
Warrants, Report on 68
Welcome by Toronto Lodges 22
William Mercer Wilson Medal Awarded 28
Ill innniiiii
3 9157 00440819 4
EUR USE IN SPECIAL COLLfcCUUNS ONU
19
THE GRAND LODGE
— OF —
ANCIENT, FREE AND ACCEPTED MASONS OF CANADA
In the Province of Ontario
OFFICERS 1984-85
M M.W. Bro. Ronald E. Groshaw, 31 Princess Margaret Blvd Islington M9A IZ5
CM R.W. Bro. A. Lou Copeland, 7449 Victoria Park Ave Markham L3R 2Y7
G.S.W R.W. Bro. Ralph J. Chamberlin, 7 Ladvwood Drive Rexdale M9V I K8
G.J.W R.W. Bro. W. Gordon Speers, R.R. I Neustadt NOG 2M0
G.Chap R.W. Bro. Thomas F. Wickett. P.O. Box 92 Maple LOJ IE0
G.Treas M.W. Bro. J. N. Allan, 41 1 Maple St Dunnville Nl A 2G7
G.Secv M.W. Bro. R. E. Davies, Box 217 Hamilton L8N 3C9
G.Reg' R.W. Bro. Percy Moffatt, 942 Masson Street Oshawa LIG 5B2
G.Dir. of Cers V.W. Bro. Peter E. Taylor. 356 Burnhamthorpe Rd Etobicoke M9B 2A6
District Deputy Grand Masters
District D.D.G.M. P.O.ADDRESS
Algoma Reginald M. Gardiner. 240 N. Court St Thunder Buy P7A 4W I
Algoma East Robert E. McLean. 71 Central Ave Elliot Lake PSA 2G3
Brant William H. Hughes, 39 Tranquility St BrantfordN3R 3H6
Bruce Walter G. Hogg, R.R. I Southampton NOH 2L0
Chatham Donald R. McGuire, 16CampbellSt Merlin NOP IWO
Eastern S. Lyle McLaren, 327 Second St. E Cornwall K6H 1 Y8
Frontenac John R. Wagar. R.R. 3 Yarker KOK 3N0
Georgian Donald C. Jardine. 16 Louisa St., Box 91 Creemore LOM 1G0
rey Richard J. Lemaich, Box 65 Mount Forest NOG 2L0
amilton "A" George G. Wilkes, 91 Garfield Ave. S Hamilton L8M 2S3
amilton "B" Kenneth G. McLeod, 140 Buckingham Dr Hamilton L9C 2G7
Hamilton "C" John J. Knight, 145 Aberfovle Ave Hamilton L8K 4S2
London East Albert S. H. Smith. R.R. 1 ArvaNOM ICO
London West Merwn C. Beaton, 129 Tavistock Rd London N6J 1 Z5
Musk.-Parry Sound William H. J. Adams, 33 Centre St. S„ Box 384 Huntsville POA I K0
Niagara "A" Robert M. Gatenby, 60 Ramsey St St. Catharines L2N 2K1
Niagara "B" Harold F. Mustard, 41 Springhead Gardens Welland L3C 5A7
Nipissing East Leslie Tate, 693 Copeland St North Bay P1B 3C9
North Huron Donald R. Dunbar, R.R. 1 Ethel NOG I TO
Ontario Frederick J. Bull, 302 Dover St Oshawa LIG 6G6
Ottawa I Gordon E. Thomas, 2519 Base Line Rd Ottawa K2C 0E3
Ottawa 2 Emil Albrecht, 2047 Arch St Ottawa K1G 2H2
Peterborough R. John Robson, 679 River Rd. S Peterborough K9J 1 E6
Prince Edward H. Neil Britton, 6 Southview Ave Belleville K8N 2J3
St. La- .-ence Ross J. Somerville, R.R. 3 Spencerville K0E 1X0
St. Thomas John Zegers, R.R. 1 St. Thomas N5P 3S5
Sarnia E. B. Beacock, 75 MacNabb St.. Box 678 Forest N0N I JO
South Huron Gregory H. Hazlitt, P.O. Box 503 Goderich N7A 4C7
Sudbury-Manitoulin Keith R. Legge Tehkummah POP 2C0
Temiskaming Wallace F. G. Layte, 1004 Victoria Rd Iroquois Falls P0K 1E0
Toronto I Harvey R. Hogle, 18 Pheasant Lane Islington M9A IT2
Toronto 2 Glenn L. Cooke, 20 Antrim Cres., Apt. 306 Scarborough M1P 4N3
Toronto 3 C. Stephen Fox-Revett, 220 Glen Rd Toronto M4W 2X3
Toronto 4 William M. Reiach,44 Whitehorn Cres Willowdale M2J 3B2
Toronto 5 Stanley Riste, Lynford Haven. R.R. 2 Claremont L0H 1E0
Toronto6 Stephen E. W. Pilcher. Apt. 1501. 1315 Bough Beeches Blvd.
M ississa uga L4W 4A 1
Toronto 7 John F. Crumb, 10 Roanoke Rd., Apt. 802 Don Mills M3A 1E7
Victoria Gordon R. Henry, 3 Duke St Lindsay K9V 2K5
Waterloo Murray W. Brubacher, 14 Walker Elmira N3B 1Y2
Wellington Ray Thompson, R.R. I Georgetown L7G 4S4
Western S. Donald Sanders, 18 Lakeshore, Box 609 Sioux Lookout P0V 2T0
Wilson JohnW. Honsinger, R.R.6 AylmerN5H 2R5
Windsor Earl M. Jones. R.R. 5 Leamington N8H 3V8
The One Hundred and Thirtieth Annual Communication of the Grand Lodge A.F. & A.M.
of Canada, in the Province of Ontario, will be held in the City of Toronto, on Wednesday and
Thursday, July 17 and 18, 1985.
Grand Lodge Office: 363 King St. W., Hamilton (P.O.
416-528-8644
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