Grand Lodge

A.F. & A.M. of Canada Ontario in the Province of

PROCEEDINGS 19 9 \ib&^\

BROCK UNIVERSITY LIBRARY

Presented by-

Mr. J. Lawrence Runnalls Ni agar a- on- the -Lake November 1991

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LIBRARY BROCK UNlVERSijy

MOST WORSHIPFUL BROTHER DAVID C. BRADLEY GRAND MASTER GRAND LODGE A.F. & A.M. OF CANADA in the Province of Ontario PROCEEDINGS

ONE HUNDRED AND THIRTY-FIFTH ANNUAL COMMUNICATION HELD IN THE CITY OF TORONTO

July 18th, A.D. 1990, A.L. 5990

The property of and ordered to be read in all the Lodges and preserved. Digitized by tiie Internet Arciiive

in 2011 witii funding from

Heritage Lodge No. 730 G.R.C. & Grand Lodge A.F.& A.IVI. of Canada in fine Province of Ontario

Iittp://www.arcliive.org/details/grandlodge1990onta A BRIEF BIOGRAPHY OF OUR GRAND MASTER

David Crowe Bradley was born in Blackburn, Lancashire, England. He received his early education at Clitheroe Royal Grammar School and Dover College, in England. Before he could proceed to university to study medicine, which was his father's profession. World War II intervened. He had been commissioned in 1937 in a reserve battalion of The East Lancashire Regiment. When his Regiment was mobilized in 1939, 2nd Lieutenant Bradley began a seven year period of Active Service which took him to India and to operations as an Infantry Officer in the Burmese jungle. Later service included appointments as a General Staff Officer and as an Intelligence Officer. Following demobilization in 1946, he was awarded the coveted Territorial Decoration.

Upon moving to Canada and taking up residence in Toronto, he resumed his interrupted formal education by studying political science at York University, Toronto, and also by undertaking off-campus courses in business administration at Queen's University, Kingston. He graduated from York University with a B.A. degree. Following several positions in the financial management of companies related to dredging and wharf construction, he was appointed Director and Corporate Secretary of a conglomerate having extensive holdings in manufacturing, construction and management consulting services. Another important position in his business career was that of Assistant to the General Manager of the University of Toronto Clinic at Sunnybrook Hospital, Toronto. At the time of his retirement, he was elected to Life Membership in the Medical Group Management International Association.

M.W. Bro. Bradley was Initiated in Queen City Lodge No. 552, in 1954. Upon moving to Aurora in 1959, he affiliated with Rising Sun Lodge No. 129. In 1962, after returning to Toronto, he affiliated with Doric Lodge No. 316, becoming Worshipful Master in 1968. He served, during 1973-74, as the District Deputy Grand Master of Toronto District 3 and first became a member of the Board of General Purposes of the Grand Lodge of Canada in the Province of Ontario in 1980. He was a member of the Advisory Committee of the Board from 1984 to 1987, serving as Chairman during the last year. As a member of the Committee on Masonic Education from 1980, he undertook a wide variety of duties. Among these were Curriculum Chairman for the Correspondence Course offered by Grand Lodge and Editor of the Newsletter, 1981-87. In addition, he was Chairman of the Committee on Annual Seminars from 1982 to 1984 and was Chairman of the Blood Donors' Committee in 1985. He was elected Deputy Grand Master in 1987.

He is a member of St. Andrew and St. John Chapter (Royal Arch Masons); Cyrene Preceptory (Sovereign Great Priory of Canada); and of Holy Trinity Conclave (Red Cross of Constantine), all of Toronto. He is a member of the Toronto Lodge of Perfection and of the Toronto Sovereign Chapter of Rose Croix of the Scottish Rite and was the Grand Secretary and Registrar of the Valley of Toronto. He affiliated with the Barrie Lodge of Perfection and with Spry Chapter of Rose Croix, Barrie.

Also, he is a member of Moore Sovereign Consistory and of the Royal Order of Scotland, both of Hamilton. He was coroneted, in 1984, an Honorary Inspector-General 33°, becoming a member of the Supreme Council for Canada of the Ancient and Accepted Scottish Rite of Freemasonry.

Our Grand Master has long been interested in historical research related to Freemasonry. He is a charter member of Heritage Lodge No. 730, and served as Worshipful Master in 1983. Other research-related Masonic Bodies to which he belongs are: the Correspondence Circle of Quatuor Coronati Lodge No. 2076, E.C., London, England; Victoria Lodge of Education and Research, Victoria, B.C.; Leicester Lodge of Research, Leicester, England; and Chater-Cosmo Research Lodge, Hong Kong.

M.W. Bro. Bradley and his wife, the former Evelyn Hayhurst, have one daughter, Diane. She holds, from the University of Toronto, the degree of Bachelor of Arts (in Archaeology and Anthropology) and also a Master's Degree in Business Administration. She plans to follow in her father's footsteps in the field of administration. Bro. Bradley has travelled widely in Canada and Great Britain, as well as in Continental Europe, Asia, Africa, Australia, the United States and the Pacific Islands. Besides travel, his other hobbies and interests are photography, books and sports, including participation in cricket, soccer, rugby, field hockey, swimming and wrestling. He and his family are members of St. Clements Anglican Church, Toronto. GRAND LODGE A.F. & A.M. OF CANADA in the Province of Ontario

At the One Hundred and Thirty-fifth Annual Communication of the Grand LxDdge AF. & AM. of Canada, in the Province of Ontario, held in the City of Toronto, commencing Wednesday, July 18, AD. 1990, AL. 5990.

Present were: THE GRAND MASTER M.W. Bro. David C. Bradley THE DEPUTY GRAND MASTER R.W. Bro. Norman E. Byrne

R.W. Bro. Graham E. M. Bilboe Grand Senior Warden R.W. Bro. Robert D. Summerville Grand Junior Warden R.W. Bro. Sidney J. Maddock Grand Chaplain M.W. Bro. A. Lou Copeland Grand Treasurer M.W. Bro. Robert E. Davies Grand Secretary R.W. Bro. W. Edgar Shaw Grand Registrar V.W. Bro. Wayne G. Schreiber Grand Director of Ceremonies

PAST GRAND MASTERS

M.W. Bros. J. A. Irvine, B. B. Foster, W. K. Bailey, E. W. Nancekivell, R. E. Davies, N. R. Richards, H. O. Polk, R. E. Groshaw, A. L. Copeland, W. R. Pellow, T. J. Arthur (Hon).

THE DISTRICT DEPUTY GRAND MASTERS

Algoma P. E. Werk Peterborough . . . J. K. Fawcelt Algoma East J. Wellwood Prince Edward R. K. Tompkins Brant O. Walker St. Lawrence G. H. Patterson Bruce A- Simpson St. Thomas G. Wilson (Actg) Chatham P. J. Polkinghome Samia .... J. K. Howden

Eastern J. H. Styles South Huron . . J. F. Butson Frontenac D. F. Howes Sudbury-Manitoul E. M. Elchyshyn

Georgian R. G. McBrine Temiskaming . R. G. Theyers

Grey J. E. Gardhouse Toronto 1 . G. W. Sf)encer

Hamilton A R. S. Maxwell Toronto 2 . . M. D. Minor Hamilton B K, D. Cosier Toronto 3 T. Shand

Hamilton C R. C. Gregory Toronto 4 ... I. L. Clunie

London East J. E. Ford Toronto 5 . E. B. Ramsay London West A. W. Mamer Toronto 6 ... D. Persaud Muskoka-P. Sound B. G. Roberts Toronto 7 .... J. Wilson

Niagara A T. E. Lewis Victoria . W. K. Richards

Niagara B K, G. Halbert Waterloo . J. G. Neu Nipissing East P. R. Bimie Wellington W. K. Wellstead

North Huron W. S. Mulvey Western . . . R. W. Booth

Ontario C. F. McCaw Wilson . . R. H. Cartmale

Ottawa 1 C. U. Everson Windsor . ... J. Lappage Ottawa 2 D. H. Mumby 4 GRAND LODGE OF CANADA ANNUAL COMMUNICATION

BOARD MEMBERS

W. N. Buckingham, S. H. Cohen, T. R. Davies, W. E. McLeod, R. T. Runciman, E. C. Steen, R. E. Jewell, W. E. Elgie, C. J. Woodburn, A. G. Broomhead, R. Green, W. T. Anderson, J.

R. Gilpin, D. I. Greenwood, C. E. Drew, J. A. Hughes, J. Pos, J. D. Jackson, L. J. Hostine, G. L. Atkinson, A. D. Hogg, G. W. Kerr, H. A. Leal, J. Moore, R. D. McKibbon, D. R. Thornton, H. N. Britton, D. W. Dixon, G. E. MacDonald, J. C. Piper, F. J. Salterley, G. G. Wilkes, R. M. Watson, A. D. Mortson.

GRAND REPRESENTATIVES

B. B. Foster England A. W. Watson Washington J. A. Irvine Ireland W. J. Anderson West Virginia F. Scott Alberta R. M. Gunsolus Wisconsin C. A. Sankey British Columbia K. J. Hay Argentina M. J. Damp Manitoba W. D. Stevens Austria C. D. Mackenzie Nova Scotia J. A. Clayton Belgium (Reg. G.L.)

W. H. Mortlock . . . Prince Edward Island L. Bittle Ceara N. R. Richards Quebec E. J. Jackson Espirilo Santo R. E. Groshaw Saskatchewan A. G. Broomhead Goias K. Hughes Alabama G. H. Gilmer Paraiba H. P. Wilson Arkansas C. J. Woodburn Parana E. W. Nancekivell California L. Martin Rio de Janeiro R. C. Fuller Colorado W. E. Sills Sao Paulo N. E. Byrne Connecticut W. C. Frank China W. E. Rawson Delaware W. M. Newell Cartagena H. V. Bartlett Florida D. McFadgen Cuba F. J. Bruce Idaho T. R. Davies Denmark W. R. Pellow Illinois A. M. George Ecuador C. E. Drew Indiana A. B. Finnie Germany U.G.L. J. M. JoUey Kansas F. L. Barrett Greece E. C. Steen Kentucky R. E. Jewell Honduras R. E. Davies Louisiana J. A. Hughes Iceland L. W. Westwell Maine W. E. McLeod India H. A. Leal Maryland S. H. Cohen Israel W. K. Bailey Massachusetts C. G. Wonfor Japan D. E. Wilson Michigan G. E. MacDonald Nuevo Leon J. T. Cassie Minnesota W. J. Dellar Tamaulipas G. T. Rogers Mississippi C. F. Grimwood York J. V. Lawer Missouri J. D. Jackson Netherlands K. L. Schweitzer Montana L. J. Hostine Panama K. N. Nesbitt Nebraska M. W. Ragin Peru

C. C. Lillico New Hampshire J. I. Carrick Philippines

H. I. Sparling New Jersey R. J. Connor Puerto Rico A. L. Copeland Ohio R. T. Runciman Queensland

R. G. Loftus Oklahoma D. I. Greenwood South Africa C. J. Baxter Oregon R. S. Throop Spain C. J. S. Nixon Rhode Island E. J. Scarborough Sweden H. O. Polk South Carolina D. R. Shaw Switzerland G. Morris South Dakota J. Meek Tasmania A. F. Rodger Tennessee W. E. Elgie Turkey G. C. Phair Texas E. J. Brown Uruguay C. A. Reith Utah C. W. Emmett Victoria W. J. Carnegie Vermont J. D. Atchison Western Australia W. F. Cockbum Virginia TORONTO, ONTARIO, 1990 5

The M.W. the Grand Master, David C. Bradley, 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 Grand Lodge was opened forthwith. MASONS ADMITTED

The Grand Master invited all Masons to enter and be seated. ANTHEMS

The brethren joined in singing O Canada followed by the Star Spangled Banner and God Save the Queen. DELEGATES REGISTERED

ALGOMA DISTRICT

No. 287 - A J. Harding, R. A. Wilson, No. 618 - A. L. Smith W. J. Matyczuk, W. A. Lowe No. 636 - NOT REPRESENTED No. 415 - NOT REPRESENTED No. 656 - NOT REPRESENTED No. 453 - F. Gronski No. 662 - NOT REPRESENTED No. 499 - C. Jankovic, W. E. Shaw No. 672 - NOT REPRESENTED No. 511 - G. A. Plunkett No. 709 - W. E. Shaw No. 584 - B. Davis, P. E. Werk

ALGOMA EAST DISTRICT

No. 412 - D. Grosjean, H. W. Walker, No. 487 - C. D. Anderson L. G. Shier, G. L. Dawe, M. C. Bain, No. 622 - A G. Broomhead, W. J. Noble, J. E. Wellwood, W. H. Anderson D. J. Broomhead, R. Mizuguchi, W. Pellow No. 442 - B. Eagleson, R. Goodmurphy No. 625 - W. G. Thompson, G. L. Hallam,

No. 469 - E. J. Finlayson, K. R. Elliott, C. M. Meierhoff, P. Ulch, I. D. MacKenzie G. A Marr, D. Heacock, W. J. Weeks, No. 680 - NOT REPRESENTED D. Martineau No. 698 - A. Glasgow

BRANT DISTRICT

No. 35 - J. Korslanje, D. Hanna, B. Foster No. 319 - A Sayer, W. Buckborough, No. 45 - L. W. Lawrence, R. W. Clarke O. Sayer, R. Shoup No. 82 - J. Rudy, G. Gibson, A C. McCay No. 329 - E. Welt, K. Schweitzer No. 106 - P. Johnson, R. Fritzley No. 505 - E. Gillespie, R. Hunt, M. Betzner, No. 113 - R. Anderson, G. Postill, D. Knight E. Fritscher, H. Misner, R. Charter, No. 508 - G. E. Stapieton, S. V. Stannard, A Broadley, A L. Copeland G. G. Weeks, A N. Newell, W. E. Croome, No. 121 - NOT REPRESENTED D. G. Fletcher, E. W. Nancekivell No. 193 - R. J. Macaulay, H. O. Polk No. 515 - D. Sandison, M. J. Davison, No. 243 - W. Lewis, K. Goodbrand, D. Ion, A A Barker, A N. Newell, F. Johnson, R. Loube, G. Steedman, N. R. Richards J. Wait, W. Westbrook No. 519 - R. Mannen, T Gray, M. Dyment

BRUCE DISTRICT

No. 131 - G. Leishman W. E. Crerar, R. Green, A W. Watts, No. 197 - H. Stump, P. Kritz, C. F. Reidl, D. G. Inglis G. Tanner, C. R. Harris, J. H. Threndyle, No. 235 - W. Bryce, J. Kline, R. A Taylor, GRAND LODGE OF CANADA ANNUAL COMMUNICATION

BRUCE DISTRICT (continued)

K. B. MacLean, A. Gumming, J. B. Bryce No. 396 - A. E. Hardman, O. Cairns,

No. 262 - E. Alton, G. I. Rabb, A. Simpson, G. Hotham J. Richardson, D. Watson, M. Ziegler No. 429 - C. Kealey, M. Robertson, No. 315 - B. Shannon, G. Taylor, D. McKee, C. Christmann, O. D. Grozier G. Wright, S. Boyd, J. Ferguson No. 431 - N. Bell, D. Garland No. 362 - L. Hammell, G. MacDonald, No. 432 - M. Armstrong, E. J. Scarborough, L. Hall, J. Barclay G. A. Janes, L. D. Davis, A. L. Morrow No. 393 - H. O. Polk No. 436 - R. Pringle, A. Henderson CHATHAM DISTRICT

No. 46 - P. Foley, F. L. Stevens, J. Creasey, No. 312 - P. Polkinghome, E. Steen, R. O. Maclachlan, W. L. Chandler, L. Tapp B. B. Foster No. 327 - E. Steen No. 245 - E. L. Campbell, H. A. Cameron, No. 336 - R. Fenton, W. Durer, A Fenton, T. G. McBrien, B. Foster, B. W. Dawson, J. Carnegie, A. Kerr, E. Gosnell, B. Foster W. R. Smith No. 390 - T. Maynard, M. Wellwood, No. 255 - H. Garrod, C. Stevens, H. Dunlop, H. Snary, P. Emerick, B. B. Foster L. Elgie, W. Paling, J. Finley, S. Rankin, No. 391 - R. K. Spence, B. B. Foster, H. Martin, R. Card, D. Martin, G. Ronson, J. Raine G. Martin, A. Cracknell, M. Northcot, No. 422 - A. Ronyson, R. Johnson, M. Neaves, D. Tricker, B. B. Foster, D. Johnston, D. Dickson, C. McRitchie, A. Forshee B. B. Foster No. 267 - B. B. Foster, W. Bolton, D. Ayim, No. 457 - K. Askew, D. Schaus, D. McGuire, G. Down, R. Pickering, D. Osmon, D. Cafe, E. Logan, J. Clark, R. Smith, B. B. Foster, R. Wood J. Sheeler, L. Drewery, B. Broadbent No. 274 - T. DeJager, B. Case, W. Warren, No. 563 - J. Homell, D. J. Aitken, A. Cobb, E. Williams R. S. Bye, F. J. Mavin, W. O'SuUivan, No. 282 - R. Little, D. Simpson, J. Wood, G. L. Sims, B. B. Foster K. Reycraft, B. E. Whitlock, F. Reycraft, No. 694 - G. C. Phair, W. E. Kellett, V. Nelms, B. B. Foster R. MacNally, T. R. Kenny, B. B. Foster EASTERN DISTRICT

No. 21a - E. Bockmann, F. Williams No. 439 - W. A. Yates, W. A MacKinnon No. 125 - M. Cook, D. Wilson No. 450 - NOT REPRESENTED No. 142 - D. E. Hough No. 452 - NOT REPRESENTED No. 143 - J. Styles, E. Styles, D. Tryon No. 458 - G. Foote No. 186 - H. Reid, H. O. Polk No. 480 - NOT REPRESENTED No. 207 - L. M. Foumey No. 491 - NOT REPRESENTED No. 256 - K. Somerville, W. Fleming No. 557 - K. Somerville No. 320 - S. Mattice No. 596 - NOT REPRESENTED No. 383 - E. Partridge No. 669 - G. A. Forrest No. 418 - E. Blair No. 707 - K. D. Scott ERIE DISTRICT

No. 34 - R. Laing, G. Golden, O. Thrasher, Hillman, D. Davidson, E. Tilson, L. Mosey, W. Atkinson, J. Dobson, D. Marchand, P. Hernandez R. Crowder, R. Cozens No. 402 - R. W. Sweetman, T. W. Alexander, No. 41 - K. Girardin, J. Stewart, H. Carson, H. Merrett, L. Weaver, A. J. Rundle, I. Queen, J. Wilson, L Johnstone, G. Ulch, D. Mitchell W. Tofflemire, B. Pettapiece, R. Golden, No. 413 - W. M. Lumley, W. C. Robinson, W. Parry-Whatham, D. McGillivray M. A. Cowan, D. Edwards, D. R. Pardo, No. 290 - R. Patchetl, C. Whittle, J. Jackson, E. Archer, J. B. Barr, L. C. Beacom F. Plumb, D. Wilkinson, A. Wilson, No. 448 - W. Cranston, L. Hostine, G. Meuser, E. Jones, A. Barclay M. Hostine, M. Knox, R. W. Mills No. 395 - G. McCracken, W. Hillman, No. 488 - C. O'Hara, D. Martin, A. Grant R. Waites, H. Coomber, K. Cranston, L. F. No. 627 - J. A. Rundle TORONTO, ONTARIO, 1990

FRONTENAC DISTRICT

No. 3 - C. E. Lappan, W. D. Revell, No. 253 - P. R. Revell, N. Vella, W. Anger, W. D. Stevens, H. P. Wilson W. S. Waits, W. Prohaska, J. B. McCallum, No. 9 - R. W. Hotrum, W. J. Finlay, G. L. Wimmer, A. Saxton D. W. Clarke No. 299 - P. Wagar, D. Brown, R. Brown, No. 92 - M. J. Slack, D. S. Patterson, M. Hart, R. MacRae, J. Wagar K. J. Hay, C. M. Peters, W. R. Ovens, No. 404 - B. Griffin, G. Kirk, D. F. Howes, K- Winterstein, A. Buss D. York, G. W. Bradshaw, R. J. Shier No. 109 - NOT REPRESENTED No. 441 - W. Martin No. 119 - R. Olner, R. Akey, B. Collins, No. 460 - R. Webb, A. L. Copeland A. Simpkins, V. Simpkins, E. Welbanks, No. 497 - NOT REPRESENTED W. Hughes, R. Phillips, J. Roblin, No. 578 - D. R. Rooke, D. Patterson, H. Weese, L. Smith A. J. Cohoe, P. M. Hoyd, M. L. Holt, No. 146 - B. B. Ballance, G. C. Brooks, B. D. Shanas G. Small, L. C. Buck, S. P. Millen No. 585 - J. W. McCormack, J. B. Cooney No. 157 - R. S. Throop, S. S. Scovil, No. 621 - V. Garrett, R. Garrett, H. O. Polk G. M. Kirkham No. 201 - D. Wilson, R. Tysick, R. White, No. 739 - J. G. Johnston, D. R. Thornton, G. Hampton, A, Maitland W. R. Ovens, W. Prohaska, J. R. Wagar, No. 228 - C. G. Sararas, D. R. Thornton, R. Phillips, R. S. Brown, W. S. Watts, G. L. Sands, L. G. Timson W. Finlay, K. Hay, R. Jewell, A. J. Cohoe GEORGIAN NORTH DISTRICT

No. 90 - R. Lockhart, J. B. Van Bolhuis, W. Bates, R. Bates, W. T. Prosser, H. Tosh, A. S. Boyce, B. R. Robinson, R. Thomson, D. Culham B. M. Conron, J. M. Heslip, D. Thompson, No. 348 - S. Maddock, A. L. Copeland A. O. Kerr, H. W. Huestis, W. M. Prentice, No. 466 - T. Hope, R. Gossen, K. McAuley, B. Auchterlonie, D. Weldon, E. A. Brock, W. Robertson, M. Darby, R. Hutchinson, W. Noble, W. T. Marshall, W. H. Downer, G. Hofmann, M. Lockhart J. McKechnie, G. L. Titus, N. Hodson, No. 470 - V. Slade, W. Bevis J. K. Richards, W. S. Ellis, J. E. Hart No. 492 - F., C. Levering, W. T. Anderson, No. 192 - D. MacDonald, C. Casselman, W. Post, J. Tanner, M. Townes, H. Hallet, G. Phillips, G. Cragg, D. Davis, D. Lament, B. Robb L. D Groome, J. W. Seymour, J. D. Wilson, No. 538 - D. Walker J. D. Dearden, S. Wellwood, G. E. Smith, No. 659 - P. W. Connor, D. J. Messenger,

R. L. Wainman, I. Coull, J. E. Shenton, R. Whiston, H. D. Barons, B. E. Slessor, C. A. McQuay, E. P. Cameron, S. Doran, J. S. Brown, W. M. Connor, G. J. Bakker, D. Goerke O. E. Abbott, B. R. Simpson, R. Cousins, No. 234 - V. Johnson, H. D. Carscadden, W. S. McNeil, W. B. Ashmore R. Knott, M. G. McKechnie, P. Shields No. 718 - R. H. Sargeant, R. C. Casselman, No. 249 - E. S. Vrountzos, E. E. Robertson, C. F. Bearden, W. McLean, T. Simpson, B. D. Hopkins, D. G. Walker, J. R. Wilson S. Wellwood, A. R. Hutt, C. D. Evans, No. 266 - D. H. Cose, P. Dickinson, J. Page, G. J. O'Reilly, J. Davis, D. M. Silk GEORGIAN SOUTH DISTRICT

No. 96 - R. L. Purdy, F. C. Levering, G. Todd, A. Smith J. J. McGowan, H. J. Boos, C. V. Coursey, No. 385 - M. C. Murphy, L. Brandridge,

L. I. Montague, A. Pester, J. E. Cooper, K. Hughes, T. Carter, R. E. Groshaw, D. C. Bradley, D. Jagges J. Rayner, J. Gould, B. M. LoPatriello No. 230 - D. Conway, E. P. Finkbeiner, No. 444 - P. D. Kett, T. W. Montgomery, W. J. Linton, J. McBeth, H. R. Ranee, D. C. Jardine, J. M. Heslip, D. Stephens, M. Fulmer, H. J. Boos, D. Lament W. Young, G. Gilpin, J. Gunn, B. Lawson No. 236 - J. Pearson No. 467 - H. Kenkel No. 285 - H. F. Oliver, B. M. LoPatriello, No. 673 - L. R. Howard, R. E. Greer W. B. Ettie, J. E. Anderson, C. Murphy No. 737 - B. Neimeyer, R. C. Casselman, No. 304 - G. Corrigan, H. Donnelly, L. Jack, R. E. Greer, R. G. McBrine, H. M. Toss, J. H. Wilson, W. Gibbins, D. Campbell, D. Campbell, R. Hutchinson, D. Jardine, W. Browning, R. McBrine, C. Crews, W. T. Anderson, G. H. Gilpin GRAND LODGE OF CANADA ANNUAL COMMUNICATION

GREY DISTRICT

No. 88 - L. G. Nesbitt, J. D. McDonald, No. 322 - E. M. Robertson, S. G. Cameron, R. C. Jolley, R. K. Manson, W. C. Hynd, J. E. Gardhouse, E. E. Benedict, R. L. Gulp, J. H. Wilson A. Killing, W. W. Guymer, W. A. Strutt No. 137- G. Lougheed, R. J. Jackson, No. 333 - A. Odell, L. A. Wilton M. Douglas, J. M. Oliver, F. T. Moore, No. 334 - B. A. McEachem, T. O'Donnell, F. H. Adams, L. Benedict, M. Douglas, B. D. Gohn, W. Orr, W. Burnett, L. Brown T. Wilcox, A. McMahon No. 377 - T. H. McGhee, B. Robinson, No. 200 - J. R. Dippel, F. B. Morriss, W. Newell, D. Reekie, J. Mitchell, H. Ritz R. E. Adams, R. J. Lemaich, R. E. Kerr, No. 421 - A. B. Grant, J. Irvine, H. Clarke, J. Lemaich, A. Watson, R. E. Davies, R. Saalmans, D. I. Greenwood, R. Woods, W. Cockbum, J. A. Irvine C. Hillis, S. R. Greenwood, L. Soloman, No. 216 - D. Killick, R. Gillespie, R. Cox, R. H. West, G. Winters, A. Townsend R. Moore, A, Whitaker No. 449 - V. Poelzer, D. E. Ritchie, No. 306 - C. Vollett, H. E. McNaughton, B. Dobson R. Murdock, B. Auckland, A. Bell, No. 490 - W. C. McBride, D. W. Dixon, N. Robinson W. A. Livingstone HAMILTON DISTRICT A

No. 6 - R. J. McNair, V. T. F. Hannabuss, R. J. Bennett, W. A. Cowell, B. B. Foster A. C. Campbell, C. L. Dawdy, B. B. Foster, No. 603 - E. T. Evans, W. A. Wingrove, G. J. Lowater, D. S. Amis, G. E. Appleyard A. Crow, A. E. Parsons, L. E. Andrews, No. 40 - G. Smith, H. G. Edgar, S. A. Bard, W. McMillan, W. J. Huether T. French No. 639 - D. J. Churchill, T. S. Phimister, No. 135 - D. Cheevers, R. Featherstone, C. Maling, R. S. Maxwell, W. H. Gilchrist D. Cameron, P. Barr, N. R. Richards, No. 663 - E. M. Scott, D. L. Fox, J. Gibbs, J. Brown, F. Chisholm, G. Bragg H. Greenwood, C. Brown, R. J. Westaway, No. 165 - C. L. McFadden, D. J. McFadgen, T. C. Warner, F. D. Draker, R. Green, H. Rose, G. North, A. C. McCay, M. K. McLean

D. Reading No. 681 - I. McLachan, D. Thomas, No. 357 - M. Zimmerman, E. C. Colyer, L. Crosier D. Aggus, H. M. Guild, E. Forth, No. 712 - G. King, A. Pearce, H. Ogilvie W. K. Bailey No. 725 - J. T. McNall, D. J. McFadgen, No. 400 - S. Solomon, D. Garside, J. Reston A. D. Hale, D. D. Thornton, J. A. Muir, No. 475 - S. A. Uhrig, J. A. Watson, H. Greenwood, E. Cassidy, R. D. Bush, C. McMillan, G. G. Wilkes J. Hobson, G. D. Reading, M. K. McLean, No. 551 - E. Dosi, T. Brown, J. Oliver, C. Brown, G. Pattison, D. Bliss, E. Cassidy HAMILTON DISTRICT B

No. 7 - M. Lewis, C. Warden, I. A. Brett, C. Williams H. L. Betzner, H. F. Walters, C. S. Brooks, No. 544 - R. C. Murphy, G. Deavu, V. Lepp, O. Niemi, J. Chivers, P. Reeve, W. G. May G. G. Deavu, S. McGee, C. L. Dawdy No. 27 - W. J. Newson, D. A. Warrington, No. 593 - R. M. Cummings, D. McCulIoch, G. H. Crawshaw, D. H. Bliss, S. A. Tinson, B. Alexander, J. I. Carrick, P. Wilkinson, W. E. Galloway, J. L. Webster, J. A. Irvine, F. W. Skretkowicz, M. Dieroff, A. Ritchie, J. W. Gerrard T. Brown, W. S. McNeil, E. W. Nancekivell No. 57 - R. McKinnell, R. Hillgartner, No. 594 - A. B. Kitchen, E. W. Nancekivell, A. Lowden, G. R. Cowie, N. Dolson T. B. Kinnear, G. A. Spear, A. N. Newell, No. 61 - R. J. Connor, E. W. Nancekivell, K. L. Schweitzer, B. K. Schweitzer, C. D. Reading, H. E. Standish, D. R. Shaw D. Simms, M. Dieroff, D. M. Noble No. 62 - M. E. Teskey, K. D. Cosier, No. 667 - E. W. Nancekivell, R. Showkenik, A. R. Murphy, G. R. Cowie, G. S. Parke T. S. Pocock, A. R. Orr, R. W. Faulds, No. 166 - J. E. Whitfield, L. Sutherland, R. Ross, E. L. Bums, R. E. Todd A. S. Page, D. Wameke, R. A. Coniam, No. 692 - D. J. Costello, K. M. Marshall, R. Florio, J. Bolton, G. Thomas, J. L. Bull W. J. Hawkins, R. D. Dillman, J. S. Macala No 185 - NOT REPRESENTED No. 714 - J. B. McCutcheon, D. Paterson, No. 382 - R. Wands, A. D. Ward, T. Regan, D. F. Lyell, A. Cree, J. White, S. Wright, J. N. McCarthy, A. Watson, M. Sheridan, M. M. McArthur TORONTO, ONTARIO, 1990

HAMILTON DISTRICT C

No. 100 - C. Knapman, J. Flatt, R. Gregory, No. 550 - R. Hurst, J. Hobson, A T. Fuller, E. McNair, R. Parliament, J. Purchase, R. G. Brown, R. J. Brown, W. Rutlidge W. G. Rivers, E. Waller, N. Webb No. 555 - J. H. Suenaga, G. W. Campbell, No. 272 - D. S. Devison, G. T. McNiven, J. Lyness, F. R. Fordham, R. N. Ellison, T. E. Burton, A. Bourne, F. Venema, J. E. Wardle W. K. BaUey No. 562 - E. Power, J. Hobson, F. Scott, No. 291 - L. MacLean, C. W. Nicholson, A, W. Longley, A. Jones, T. Chardine, F. H. Adams K. C. Snell, T. Irwin, R. J. Colville No. 324- N. S. Webb, H. Hicks, H. Hillgren, No. 602 - J. Hay, C. Foreman, J. Hay, Sr., R. Ross, A. H. Mellanby T. Neil, B. Pirie No. 495 - A. R. Jansz, P. Mouriopoulos, No. 654 - D. Monteith, N. Buckingham, D. J. Sherman, C. L. Dawdy, J. Hamilton, R. Doherty, W. Elgie, R. Gilbank, L. Levitt, N. E. Byrne J. Lswson No. 513 - J. Fabbro, G. Riggs, G. Wilkes, No. 671 - R. N. Showkenik, R. Beres, H. Gudgeon, J. McCulloch, R. J. Stewart W. N. Simpson, R. E. Todd D. Gordon, P. Hooker, A. Cochrane No. 687 - G. M. Calder, R. G. Parliament, No. 549 - V. Balta, B. S. Walters, D. Stone, R. D. Joyce, C. A. Houghton, A. S. Grieve, C. M. Tootell, W. Stanfield, D. Lynch, R. F. Inch, E. C. Stephens, D. E. Wood, W. Brimer, R. J. Connor N. E. Byrne LONDON EAST DISTRICT

No. 20 - R. N. Grycaj, W. J. Anderson, No. 399 - D. Strickland, W. Walker, N. R. Richards, A. B. Findlay, C. O. Logan, R. Sadler, J. Ford D. J. Emerick, N. R. Richards, G. Brown, No. 597 - K. G. Robinson, L. A. Harrower, A. M. George, N. V. Camp, S. J. Hanna, A Ellison, R. H. Brownlee, F. A. Standring, S. H. Grant, F. K. Hyatt, G. B. Francis, N. McGowan, D. J. Smithers, L. W. Martin, W. R. Pellow, J. A Irvine R. J. Herlick, E. B. Stahlin, T. A Seal, No. 64 - R. Charles, D. Rycroft, R. Hoar, R. N. Milliken, W. R. Pellow G. McLeod, W. Brock, R. Cooper, I. Dale, No. 684 - J. C. Sutherland, D. Williamson, J. A. Iivine, H. O. Polk, W. R. PeUow, R. E. Gardner, G. A Van Slack, J. Chamo, B. B. Foster W. H. Barker, W. L. Bamett, S. L. Ricketts, No. 190 - F. Satterley, D. Wilson J. K. Baskey, R. A Bamett, G. W. Kerr, No. 300 - R. Murrell, J. C. Sutherland, A L. Copeland, R. E. Davies, B. B. Foster, C. Redman, S. L. Elgie, L. J. Elliott, R. E. Groshaw, H. O. Polk, W. K. Bailey, A. S. Smith, J. Hunter, W. R. Pellow, J. A Irvine, W. R. Pellow, N. R. Richards, W. K. Bailey E. W. Nancekivell, W. R. Pellow No. 344 - L. Gent, J. C. Spry. R. J. Morris, No. 716 - J. A Sneddon, N. R. Richards, J. G. Lorimer, D. J. Gent, H. H. Hackland R. A Cater, T. C. Andison, W. R. Pellow, No. 345 - W. F. McCrady, R. R. Johnston, R. G. Petch, S. Neilsen, P. J. Scott, W. E. Buck, C. A Read, R. E. Wilson, B. W. Ragin, J. Hessey, L. M. Peat, D. R. Wilbee, B. T. Allen B. Chowen No. 379 - E. Wolfe, R. Rake, R. Saunders, No. 735 - G. G. Cunningham, J. Hessey, D. Lamond, R. McCuUough, R. Saunders, E. S. Carson, R. A. Cater, A. F. Hughes, R. N. Lee, W. R. Pellow T. Johnson, R. McKibbon, W. R. Pellow, No. 380 - T. A. Johnson, G. E. Publicover, J. R. Hick, W. F. Botham, F. C. Cappa, E. S. Carson, J. B. Carson, C. R. Hatt, W. J. Deller, M. C. Haynes, H. Perry, A. Ingrey T. R. Powell, M. Ragin, H. A. Ryan, No. 394 - U. Nagel, J. Chamings, J. Taylor, F. Satterley, G. C. Sims, C. Steele,

R. Green, H. Sims, E . W. Nancekivell, J. E. Stubbs, A. L. Copeland J. Brown, A. L. Copeland LONDON WEST DISTRICT

No. 42 - J. W. Hamilton, J. W. MacKay, No. 195 - R. R. Hawken, J. J. Crinklaw, B. A. MacDonald, E. C. Lee, J. A. Attwood R. J. Busby, C. F. Cappa, G. E. Fennell, No. 81 - J. Trott, D. McGugan, W. Nagel, C. A. Koeppe, S. R. Lowe, R. J. Tonkin, R. Sutherland, W. Mamer, H. Russell E. Peters, M. Lutes No. 107 - D. Bentley, J. A, Irvine No. 209a- W. B. Flannigan, J. H. Kinsella, 10 GRAND LODGE OF CANADA ANNUAL COMMUNICATION

LONDON WEST DISTRICT (continued)

D. R. Banks, H. O. Hazzard, T. R. Powell, No. 378 - R. B. Winterton, R. McKibbon, C. W. Crow, E. E. Ross, L. T. Monger, B. T. Tipping, R. T. Booth, W. C. Hambly, J. C. Gilbert, D. W. Slater, J. A. Irvine, W. R. Pellow, J. Purkiss, B. E. Doupe, J. Hessey, W. R. Pellow No. 388 - R. Harrison, E. Hord No. 289 - B. Howard, W. Frank, L. Hurlbut, No. 529 - N. Makinson, J. Neve, W. Tunk, K. Glendinning, G. Campbell, G. Elliott, P. Styles, B. Peck C. Satchell No. 580 - R. A. Cater, R. Sewell, J. Dyer, No. 330 - E. Schaefer, B. H. O'Neill, S. T. Pocock, B. Ciccotelli, W. Bailey, C. L. Heath, J. Hessey, W. F. Botham, C. O. Howard, J. A. Steele, R. F. Barber, J. P. Smuck, A. G. Smuck, V. Govan, W. J. L. N. Chase, B. Tinning, H. C. Steele Hyman, P. J. Gale, M. Y. Honkawa, J. L. No. 610 - P. R. Brown, R. C. Fuller, Parliament, J. A. Irvine, C. F. Cappa, F. Cotton, C. F. Cappa E. W. Nancekivell No. 708 - D. A. Lawrence, C. F. Cappa, No. 358 - G. A. Morris, G. W. Hotham, K. R. Brown, A. S. Rake, R. Fuller G. S. Evans, H. T. Walker MUSKOKA-PARRY SOUND DISTRICT

No. 352 - W. Lysenko, M. Buck, G. E. Tait, N. Duke R. Davis, W. H. Gerhart, C. A. Johnson, No. 409 - J. W. Cruickshank, R. Kelsey, W. L. Johnson, E. G. Donnelly T. Boon No. 360 - C. A. MacDougald, P. C. Heath, No. 423 - G. Williams W. M. Ingram, R. W. Soper, M. L. Shea, No. 434 - M. Barlow, C. A. Fetterley, G. B. McConnell, M. E. Beathune, T. Lee B. G. Roberts, R. E. Davies No. 443 - L. Lemon, J. Stillar, L. J. Froud, No. 376 - H. J. Johnson, R. D. Robertson, C. J. Hutcheson, W. Pilgrim L. J. LeMay, R. M. Austin, P. A. Stephen, No. 454 -N. S. Sedore, T. C. Dempster R. R. Porter, K. Austin, G. Bildson,

NIAGARA DISTRICT A

No. 2 - D. R. Woodhouse, D. J. Garrett, No. 296 - R. M. MacPherson, J. A. Pollard, J. F. Sutherland, C. J. Post, B. A. Yauch, R. H. Julian, R. J. Dell, E. G. Kertyzia, E. F. Veasey, F. N. Leaver, R. H. Herbert, T. R. Pedwell A. E. Woodhouse No. 338 - B. Heaslip, J. Weidmark, J. Welsh No. 15 - W. G. Birdsaw, A. G. Kinnear No. 502 - B. Hodgkins, J. W. Springsted, No. 32 - H. Bartlett, W. Coughell, G. Merritt, L. Johnson, D. Bennie, F. Martin, D. Robins E. Dunsmore, R. Watson, No. 103 - C. E. Nichols, G. A. Campbell, No. 614 - R. G. Hubbard, D. Rorison, A. J. Prince J. Donnelly No. 115 - E. Dunsmore, A. K. Campbell, No. 616 - A. Sutherland, L. Hoffmann, B. Roland, O. A. Bradt G. Trenholm, C. Sankey, W. K. Bailey

No. 221 - H. F. Bradley No. 661 - J. Gordon, I. Bruce, W. Mcintosh, No. 277 - A. Reed, W. Barber, D. Rorison, T. E. Lewis, W. M. Brown, J. W. Argue R. Trussell, H. Krajewski, W. KJapatiuk, No. 697 - J. N. Atkinson, A. L. Copeland, A. J. Trussell, R. M. Gatenby, D. Stanton, M. Ward, T. M. Thomas R. Payette, W. R. Pellow

NIAGARA DISTRICT B

No. 105 - M. Pretty B. B. Foster, E. W. Nancekivell No. 168 - J. Sommerville, B. Penwarden, No. 373 - A. Walker, W. Adams, B. Douglas, R. Muha, H. Mustard A. Mocsan, W. R. Burnett, G. E. Walker No. 169 - D. J. Shibley, R. Smallbone, No. 471 - W. Barr, D. G. Martin, D. Ward C. McKiiight, A. Etiing, B. White No. 535 - G. W. Wright, H. Sensabough, No. 254 - R. Cook, J. Graham, D. Katz G. Curtis, D. W. Dixon, J. W. Sebben, No. 337 - P. F. Skowronek, T. Williams, A. Colbear S. J. Gill, K. G. Halbert, J. Whitwell No. 573 - D. L. Russell, J. Elliott, R. Stokes, No. 372 - R. J. Armstong, D. G. Ineson, W. Stackwood TORONTO, ONTARIO, 1990 11

NIAGARA DISTRICT B (continued)

No. 613 - NOT REPRESENTED T. Cochrane No. 615 - J. M. Plyley, D. Conhiser, No. 679 - J. L. Grierson, E. F. Goodyear, P. Murphy, W. J. Page, G. A- Lewis, G. R. Sinnicks, J. T. Hesketh, W. A. Lowe, D. Brady W. D. Brooks, S. E. Wheat

No. 626 - R. M. Chalmers, I. W. Wilson,

NIPISSING EAST DISTRICT

No. 405 - C. A. Glandfield No. 485 - E. Collingwood No. 420 - H. Frenssen, B. E. Manson, No. 486 - J. Hough, W. McKenna W. Schaefer, B. Hopkins, S. Elzinga No. 507 - K. Carleton No. 447 - NOT REPRESENTED No. 617 - G. W. Meadows, A. G. Grant, No. 462 - J. J. Veldhuis, P. R. Bimie D. W. Bain, J. D. Chadboum

NORTH HURON DISTRICT

No. 93 - R. K. Davidson D. Hynes, K. H. Saxton, L. A. Grove, No. 162 - R. Douglas, L. Bakalar, J. Inglis, D. Langridge W. Mulvey, E. Fitch, R. Dickson, No. 303 - J. Elliott, C. Coultes R. Lockwood No. 314 - L. W. Noble, W. G. Speers No. 184 - F. Hawthorne, R. Jefferson, No. 331 - J. Mawhinney, R. McClement, W. Conn, R. H. Alton, R. MacKenzie S. Rowley, C. Stewart, B. Gibson No. 225 - W. Armstrong, B. Hastings, No. 341 - F. Mahaffv, F. Worden M. Walker No. 568 - L. Snell, R. Shaddick, A. Coldwell, No. 276 - R. Bregman R. Anderson, S. Beattie, J. Lee, C. Vincent, No. 284 - A Sutton W. Vincent No. 286 - A. Robertson, G. J. Leggatt,

ONTARIO DISTRICT

No. 17 - M. Macpherson, W. Broomfield, A- L. Copeland B. Baluk, W. C. Wakelin, R. E. Groshaw, No. 139 - J. D. Grundie, H. O. Flintoff, R. E. Davies, H. W. Scale, W. R. Marsh, R. Homaman, G. Stewart, W. H. Perryman, R. Dunn, D. Ward, J. Beedham, R. Jewell, P. W. McNeil, G. D. Ellis, J. D. Stewart, R. Smith, R. Bums, C. Wellman G. W. Smith No. 26 - D. S. Allison, F. Hueston, J. Roy, No. 270 - F. R. Britten, J. M. Penfound, M. O'Neill, C. MacKenzie, E. McKeever, I. M. Bums, A- M. Bums, J. A. Singer, C. McCaw, L. Winfield, S. Hutnyk, F. Scott, P. Moffatt, G. Robbins R. Goheen No. 325 - G. Gamett, K. Schoenmaker, No. 30 - O. Renz, H. Boake, B. Guthrie, B. R. Moffat, H. Duvall, N. Allin W. Hoffman, L. W. Waltham No. 428 - H. Gauthier, W. J. Carnegie, No. 31 - K. A. Billett, B. E. Bridges, D. Bower, T. Anderson H. J. Schell, M. MacKenzie, D. K. Tillock No. 649 - E. MacKenzie, D. L. Trumbley, No. 39 - H. W. Ormiston, D. C. Vallance, D. McKay, G. Bilboe, C. Armstrong, W. G. Manning, S. N. Grandy, D. O. Bray, R. S. Throop D. E. Burleigh, J. G. Gregg No. 695 - J. Des Rosiers, M. Redlarski, No. 66 - F. LeGresley, B. LeGresley, J. Dotchin, H. O. Flintoff, A. Yonson, B. Pedwell, J. Trimble, R. Mclnnes, R. A. Libby, D. Atkinson, J. H. Snyder, G. Richard, M. O'Neill D. A. Fear, W. R. Hancock, C. M. Miller,

No. 91 - W. Greenhough, D. Chatterson, J. G. Crook, J. A. Ash, I. G. Picton,

H. Matthews, G. Morrison, B. Baluk, I. L. Oliver, J. Jackson, A. Hill R. Smith, D. Deviney No. 706 - W. Doherty, S. Lawrence, No. 114 - A. Finnic, P. Gustar, G. Lang, A. Hewis, W. Campbell, C. Rycroft 12 GRAND LODGE OF CANADA ANNUAL COMMUNICATION

OTTAWA DISTRICT I

No. 58 - R. A. Ashworth. R. Plumpton, W. Hamilton, D. Wyse, A. Scobie

I. G. Reid, E. J. Hare, A. H. Darling No. 479 - K. Berquist, W. Buckland, No. 63 - F. K. McTavish, J. M. Beresford, L. MacRae, G. Bowman R. T. Coker, B. J. Reid, H. O. Polk, No. 517 - F. J. Farrell, W. R. Falconer, H. J. Baker J. P. Lofthouse, D. J. Wilson No. 147 - J. Corkum, L. Phillips, J. Levi, No. 558 - J. Guinn, B. Panke, E. Shouldice, D. Downey E. Morrison, E. J. Jackson, G. Donaldson, No. 148 - R. Dixon, C. R. Thomson, G. Farrow, K. Snider, R. Boone, J. Guinn, J. V. Brown E. J. Jackson, W. Hartley, J. A. Christie, No. 159 - E. G. Burton, W. D. Cook, F. Van Veen, W. Knight, A. Gregory, J. R. Gilpin No. 560 - W. R. Tumbull, J. R. Coghill, No. 231 - H. S. Miller, B. R. Chamberlin, H. O. Polk, J. O'Donovan, D. E. Roberts, D. J. Pell, W. K. Bangs, G. H. Chamberlain, R. K. Campbell, R. E. Cutler, R. C. Tate A- L. Francis, R. A. Russell, E. T. Harvey, No. 561 - D. M. Campbell, M. J. Jackson, S. J. Leach, L. G. Moar, B. R. Parsons, C. C. Lillico, B. B. Quinney, A- B. Sewell, J. A. Pell, J. G. Pell, C. R. Sharp, G. E. MacDonald, H. A. Macmillan,

W. I. Webb, J. A. Ham, J. H. Hogg No. 665 - A, Van Strepen, R. Borrodale, No. 371 - N. Allingham, G. E. Thomas, T. Martin, D. Caldwell, L. Craig, D. Good, G. Graves, W. B. Bolton L. Hajjar, H. O. Polk, H. Reid, R. Throop, No. 465 - H. Armstong, R. Armitage, L. Westwell N. Fraser, D. Andrews, G. Kennedy, No. 736 - E. B. Williams, C. A. Churchill, C. Downey, R. Grant, A. Hewens, H. Polk, L. Stadler, J. Heffel, J. A. Keith, R. Neitzel, D. Roper, G. Tripp, G. Wilson D. G. Armstong No. 476 - S. Smith, B. Dorling, C. Everson,

OTTAWA DISTRICT 2

No. 52 - P. Mott, D. Mumby No. 459 - K. Leach No. 122 - G. F. Cockwell, J. Selkirk, No. 516 - M. Curry R. L. Musser No. 526 - B. T. Dunn, J. O'Donovan, No. 128 - W. Woods, R. M. Taylor, M. W. Watling R. Morgan No. 564 - A. E. Hewens No. 177 - J. A. Saunders, T. H. Hammell, No. 590 - A. W. Ramsay, R. Kirkpatrick, G. A. Gross, H. B. Hayes, L. N. Hooper, S. MacLean, W. R. Brown, W. Tenhaaf W. J. May No. 595 - E. W. McCarthy, E. Albrecht, No. 196 - N. G. Jump, T. Shier, G. A. Brown J. N. Dobbins, T. A. Millar No. 264 - M. R. Hopkins, R. G. Macintosh, No. 686 - NOT REPRESENTED A. T. Boden, R. A. Corry, F. F. Horton, No. 721 - R. N. Heinbuch, E. J. Jackson, G. T. Jones, J. A Jones, A- G. Gemmell, F. W. Harvey, G. T. Jones, C. C. Lillico, J. J. McDougall, N. B. Richardson D. W. Stevens, D. E. Belfry, C. E. Clark, No. 433 - D. Lacelle, R. Dick J. Heffel, K. N. Nesbitt, H. O. Polk

PETERBOROUGH DISTRICT

No. 101 - T. F. Nisbett, R. J. Robson, J. Fawcett, R. A. Clancy S. J. Foskett, G. E. Zwicker No. 374 - G. Wood, A Davidson, H. Hope, No. 126 - J. Watson, P. Wilmink, T. Mein, D. Weir R. Ballard No. 435 - C. Wheeler, R. T. Watson, No. 145 - J. Bothwell, E. Todd, M. E. Gray, J. M. Rogers, A Smith N. D. Cathcart No. 523 - B. Gilkinson, J. Hutchinson, No. 155 - W. Harrington, G. Harris, T. Hull A Burdett, A. Golding, K. Druce No. 161 - G. Douglas, R. Nicholson, No. 633 - R. McCracken, W. H. Mortlock, F. Grills, D. Trotter, H. O. Polk M. Dumford, W. Cowan, R. Timlin, No. 223 - J. Auckland, G. Chamberlain, R. Hartford, A Bjerknes R. Begg, D. Percy, N. McClure No. 675 - T. A Mortlock, R. M. Watson, No. 313 - B. M. Wilkes, V. E. Young, G. W. Hurley TORONTO, ONTARIO, 1990 13

PRINCE EDWARD DISTRICT

No. 11 - C. Brummell, W. J. Anderson, No. 164 - R. D. Burden, H. E. Hewton, W. Mifflin, A. W. Mamer, S. T. Reid, L. E. Wight, G. L. Lloyd W. J. Reynolds, E. W. Nancekivell No. 215 - A. Haines No. 18 - D. Pringle, E. S. Rutter, O. Reid, No. 222 - B. Neal, K. Welch, R. Tompkins, T. J. Smithson, A. L. Copeland J. McConnell No. 29 - L. Phillips No. 239 - H. Jones, W. Marsh, T. Smithson, No. 38 - S. Down, W. Richards, R. Jewell, F. Furyk B. Richardson, H. Richards No. 283 - E. C. Saigle, M. R. Davidson, No. 48 - H. Thomson H. N. Britton, J. W. Howes, R. M. Cooper, No. 50 - J. Jinks, T. Phillips D. E. Plumpton, W. M. Reid, W. K. Bailey, No. 69 - J. M. Greenshields, W. K. Bailey, D. C. Bradley, D. R. Parkinson L. Finkle, R. C. Hoard, R. Sills, A. Foote No. 401 - W. A. English, J. W. Glen No. 123 - G. J. Bateman, R. M. Gunsolus, No. 482 - E. Musclow, P. Lawson, H. C. Burley, F. Furmidge, E. W. Harrison, E. Harrison J. A, Irvine, J. A. McL^n, H. S. Smith No. 666 - L. C. Kellett, M. R. Davidson, No. 127 - D. F. West, H. Pitcher, G. E. Sine, F. A. Haller, G. W. Cherry, R. W. Verrall, J. Rushnell, T. A. Hudson R. S. Throop

ST. LAWRENCE DISTRICT

No. 5 - M. Clark, W. Martin, D. Moore A. L. Copeland No. 14 - H. F. McEwen, R. C. Watson, No. 370 - S. S. Scovil, F. H. Warren,

W . R. Bradford, J. R. Gilpin M. Candy, W. H. Craig, H. O. Polk No. 24 - M. R. Rodgers, S. T. Woodley, No. 387 - D. Warner, H. Trueman, G. W. McNaughton, G. H. Patterson E. J. Nash, H. O. Polk No. 28 - J. K. Forbes No. 389 - G. Gilmer, H. O. Polk No. 55 - R. Jones, H.O. Polk No. 416 - L. Healy, G. Gilmer, B. Weston, No. 74 - R. Whaley, H. M. Earle, E. Knapp, H. Warren, H. O. Polk H. O. Polk No. 489 - NOT REPRESENTED No. 85 - N. K. McCuaig, K. G. Brayton No. 504 - G. W. McNaughton, H. O. Polk, No. 110 - H. O. Polk L. H. Street, S. T. Woodley, D. J. Sansome No. 209 - T. Easton, H. O. Polk No. 556 - R. Somerville No. 242 - R. Warren No. 650 - NOT REPRESENTED No. 368 - D. F. Rice, J. M. Butt,

ST. THOMAS DISTRICT

No. 44 - G. H. Vogan, A. Levack No. 302 - G. Potter, G. Pinnegar, D. Cosens, No. 94 - C. W. Rewbotham, D. L. Cosens, W. J. Blewett, T. F. Longthome, I. Bowes, J. L. Brumpton, G. R. Gale L. Carver, N. R. Richards, J. W. Auckland No. 120 - G. C. Leverton, C. G. Nichols, No. 364 - R. S. Hathaway, D. G. Wilson, H. F. Lyle B. G. McLean, W. Newitt No. 140 - K. Freeman, R. Sinden No. 386 - NOT REPRESENTED

No. 171 - R. Lyle, R. A. Keith, R. J. Keith, No. 411 - C. I. Black, A. Cipu, W. Melnyk Sr., J. G. Agar, D. W. Durkin, T. J. Keith No. 546 - R. Goi, B. Laycock, G. Dennis, No. 232 - S. J. Stacey, J. R. Barber, G. Baker P. T. Heeney, G. Welch 14 GRAND LODGE OF CANADA ANNUAL COMMUNICATION

SARNIA DISTRICT

No. 56 - R. A. Cadwallader, A. Begamie, No. 323 - M. Glover C. Bendall, J. H. Watson, H. Russell No. 328 - D. Bemier, D. Pollock, J. Rowe, No. 83 - W. Moore, K. Featherstone, B. Patterson, J. Patterson, E. Morwood, J. Howden, D. Lamond R. McPhail, J. Whiting, B. Mitchell, No. 116 - R. Shirran, F. Thomas, B. Orr, L. McNeil W. Vaughan, H. Jatnieson, E. Bloomfield No. 392 - P. Buss, D. Latam, A. B. Steele, No. 153 - J. Steadman, G. L. Atkinson, N. R. Richards E. Steele, D. D. Robb No. 397 - G. Robbins, R. McKellar No. 158 - B. Simpson No. 419 - L. McKay, W. H. Welsh, C. Hall, No. 194 - J. B. Boyd, W. Williams, K. Jolliffe W. J. Baxter, S. Hitchcock, G. W. Gough, No. 238 - J. R. Glen, J. Sayers, G. S. Cowan, D. Gough, B. Bouck D. A. Fisher, D. E. Fisher, J. K. Moffatt, No. 425 - H. Romphf, C. Pratt C. Hartley, P. Heath, F. Leaver, R. Wallis, No. 437 - D. Dunsmoor, K. L. Luther, D. Wilson K. B. Marsland No. 260 - W. Anderson, W. Hackett, No. 503 - R. Swartz, A. Swartz, B. Simpson, L. Clifford P. Cameron, B. Johnson No. 263 - G. Cassidy, E. B. Beacock No. 601 - D. N. Bridgman, H. L. Jackson, No. 294 - W. Richardson, E. Clysdale, A. W. Stokes, J. D. Wright, C. W. Dorman, B. Davis, N. McLean M. J. Earl, P. Vail No. 307 - C. Burman, J. Sercombe, No. 719 - K. Kreibich, R. Tunbridge, F. Sercombe, J. Rowland, W. Gough D. Emerick, B. B. Foster, N. R. Richards

SOUTH HURON DISTRICT

No. 33 - D. Macdonald, R. Maines, No. 170 - B. N. Whitmore, G. N. McGavin, E. Rawson J. E. Brown, K. R. Campbell J. F. Butson, No. 73 - D. Hanley, R. Tousaw, H. Sparling, G. A. Wright, C. A. Reith H. R. Alberts, R. C. Bradford, F. Anderson No. 224 - E. Mansfield, J. A. Hamilton, No. 84 - NOT REPRESENTED J. Eckel, J. Lavender No. 133 - D. Traquair, D. Webster, No. 233 - NOT REPRESENTED D. Easton No. 309 - G. Hazlitt, E. D. Feagan, No. 141 - G. Sykes, D. Reynolds, H. Norris, A. Miller, D. MacKay B. Skinner No. 332 - D. Redfem, R. Appel, S. Taylor No. 144 - S. R. Schneider, M. S. Crinklaw, No. 456 - NOT REPRESENTED N. Huggins, B. A. Mennie, M. R. Huggins, No. 478 - C. S. Taylor C. A. Koeppe, K. G. Rupert, P. T. Reece, No. 483 - W. B. German, J. L. Harding, S. C. Wendland, N. F. Wilker B. R. Grant No. 154 - A. F. McLean, J. A. Irvine No. 574 - M. Lee

SUDBURY-MANITOULIN DISTRICT

No. 427 - C. S. McKnight, R. J. Fontaine, W. D. McKibbon, S. A. Gray, R. S. Zinkie S. A. Cressey, W. J. Noble, F. S. Foote, No. 588 - E. T. Moore, E. M. Elchyshyn, J. D. Innes, F. G. MacLeod, R. A. Dever, W. G. Strachan W. B. Walker No. 658 - G. W. Chambers, H. R. McMaster, No. 455 - R. Towns, R. McDonald, J. Love, J. R. Dixon, D. J. Marshall, J. K. Herold, B. McDougall, L. Kerr, J. A. Irvine, W. R. McKnight, W. E. Ashick, R. Guindon, L. Smith, G. McGillis, W. Skippen A. Sauerbrei, R. Nanka-Bruce, D. E. Belfry, No. 472 - R. A. Graham, P. L. Gordon, G. Cayen, B. Tooley W. Campbell, S. W. Gordon, A. O. Hinds No. 691 - M. Bolander, E. Jessop, R. Lewis, No. 527 - H. Robinson, K. R. Shore, C. Walker, F. H. Waller, W. S. Napier S. J. Wilson, R. W. Wilson, W. O. Mulack, No. 699 - C. R. Robbins, W. R. McCormack, R. South H. Saville, S. Smith, R. Bainbridge, No. 536 - W. B. Muncaster, R. T. Runciman, A. G. Fudge, D. Rousell, J. McGill '

TORONTO, ONTARIO, 1990 15

TEMISKAMING DISTRICT

No. 506 - D. Kirkland, T. Pachal No. 540 - H. Jones No. 528 - D. Smith, R. Theyers, D. Mortson No. 623 - L. Smith, A. Dinnen No. 530 - R. B. Johnson, G. W. Nelson, No. 648 - A. B. Van Someren, M. Hougen, L. Kussner F. B. Millar

No. 534 - F. R. MacDuff, K. R. Carleton, No. 657 - I. MacPherson G. W. Nelson, A. D. Mortson, D. Korman, No. 704 - P. McDonald, R. H. Calverlv W. K. Bailey, R. E. Davies

TORONTO DISTRICT 1

No. 229 - T. Armstrong, R. Prendergast, W. K. Bailey, W. J. Boston, S. H. Redgrave, E. Campbell-Mcintosh, B. Dewar, K. Flynn, C. J. Willmore, A. C. Linter, C. G. Sinclair, A. Bell, E. W. Nancekivell, W. R. Pellow. H. Danter, L. Katona, N. J. Parson, D. Joy, A. L. Copeland, O. Mark, W. K. Bailey, F. Vickers B. B. Foster, J. A. Irvine No. 632 - H. N. McKnight, H. Armstong, No. 356 - A- A. Duerden, G. A. Markell, H. W. Camley, C. G. Wonfor, G. Cooper, G. R. Bruce, K. O'Conner, A. K, Boehnke, A. R. Medhurst, W. McLeod, W. A. Stewart G. H. Heuft, W. Elliott, E. J. Langley, No. 640 - J. A. Roberlshaw, J. M. Atkinson, E. Wood, W. A. Stewart R. Swatuk, R. C. Slee, W. Bushell, G. Rush, No. 426 - A. Aggerholm, R. L. McTavish, D. T. Doughty, C. Knox, J. Davy, M. Neely P. Liscumb, S. J. Maddock, L. B. Jones, No. 645 - W. A. Stewart, J. P. O'Sullivan, R. W. Smith, J. F. Beck, W. A. Stewart, T. J. Huehn, C. E. Trafford, D. C. Reedie, E. J. Langley H. R. Bodman, J. T. Saunders, H. R. Hogle, No. 474 - D. Papavramidis, D. A. Arnold, P. R. Harrison, B. A. Downes, F. G. Dunn, R. V. Moffat, G. R. Padgett C. G. Wonfor, T. W. McMillan, B. Ferry, No. 501 - F. A. Gilmore, E. J. Langley, E. J. Langley, V. Green, D. T. Doughty A. Carson, P. Hooper, C. Eggett, B. Rodd, No. 652 - W. Hunter, L. Buttler W. A. Stewart, F. Clements, J. Pownall, No. 674 - J. Campbell, C. Bytheway, K. Caverly, T. Pellow, G. Doughty, J. Hazard, F. Tupling, W. K. Bailev C. G. Wonfor, D. Reedie, G. Knight No. 685 - D. MacDonald, L. G. Primeau, No. 524 - L. A. Brunskill, B. H. Holland, W. Vonk B. Bassett, J. G. Lawson, G. A. Murphv, No. 689 - H. F. Bignell, R. J. Oliver, W. G. McNav, C. O. Stephen, W. Cherrett, E. G. Langlev E. R. Carr, B. J. Hansen, F. Gill, G. Burt, No. 710 - J. Cook, J. Lyall, S. Knowles, G. J. Carr, K. Van De Stouwe, C. Wonfor, G. H. Cooper, R. A. Fairlie, J. A. Irvine, R. E. Davies, E. Langley, W. Stewart, M. Bruce, J. S. Leitch, G. W. Spencer G. Purser, J. Dick No. 727 - G. Eckersal, R. T. Rigby, No. 525 - C. G. Weston, D. Papavramidis, D. B. Lamont, R. E. Davies S. Foden, G. McGee No. 733 - E. J. Anderson, W. T. Boratynec, No. 548 - P. E. Cleal, Jr., J. W. Gerrard, H. F. Bignell, W. J. Boston, E. G. Burton, M. H. Hastings, L. Milewicz, R. A. Holland, L. F. Buttler, S. H. Cohen, A. L. Copeland, A. D. Moore, H. J. Johnson, R. A- McBeth, R. E. Davies, J. W. Gerrard, E. C. Hurst, A. G. Sims, D. R. Gillelan, G. H. Stuart, A. A. Parrott, H. O. Polk, N. R. Richards, A. F. Davidson, A. E. Margetts N. A. Robertson, W. H. Sproule No. 565 - J. W. Freihoff, G. C. Fradenburgh, No. 734 - E. J. Anderson, W. T. Boratynec,

E. J. Langley, I. Muir, A. W. McEachem, J. Hartzema, A. E. Joseph, E. R. Morrison, G. Mitchell, J. M. JoUey, E. J. Anderson, W. R. Pellow, H. O. Polk, R. N. Richards, 1. C. MacDonald, R. J. Connor, J. A. Irvine, M. A. Smith, L. H. Taylor, R. E. Groshaw R. E. Davies, E. W. Nancekivell, D. Keil, R. Bryant D. Shaw, B. Foster, W. K. Bailey, J. Muir No. 738 - E. G. Mclntyre, D. Papavramidis, No. 566 - S. T. Wright, D. J. Wright, P. Atsidakos, D. C. Bradley, W. Boratynec, D. K. Kelman, R. N. Wilson, H. O. Polk, R. E. Davies, W. J. Boston, A. L. Copeland, D. W. Gomme, E. Grinko, A. E. Dyer, E. G. Burton, W. G. Schreiber, E. Dietrich, J. Kemp, R. Morell, H. Thompson D. Bignell, K. F. Flynn, J. D. Wotherspoon, No. 619 - W. E. Cumoe, A. Parrott, W. R. Loftus, D. Gillelan, B. D. Lamont, L. G. Evans, R. Connor, F. G. Dunn R. T. Rigby, A. Bjerknes No. 630 - W. T. Boratynec, D. J. Thompson, Ibrox U.D. NOT REPRESENTED 16 GRAND LODGE OF CANADA ANNUAL COMMUNICATION

TORONTO DISTRICT 2

No. 305 - D.Scott.D. Visenlin.P.Atsidakos, C. MacKenzie, A. Patchett, W. K. Bailey, D. C. Bradley, W. R. Pellow, E. Dietrich, J. Johnston, G. A. McCune, W. R. Pellow, G. Maddison, D. Danby, J. Scan- G. Smith, G. Innes No. 346 - E. W. Nancekivell, J. M. Boersma, No. 600 - C. R. Latchoo, L. C. Danielson, H. Matem, L. Dyke, W. nL Bailey, J. Crilly, K, Henderson, W. Burgoyne, E. Langley, D. C. W. Emmett, J. D. Eraser, J. M. Gilmour, Street, C. Waters, P. Bums, J. Strang, E. W. M. Glover, S. C. Haines, T. Lloyd-Jones, Kelly, W. Sills D. Vendetti, J. G. Morrall, W. E. McLeod, No. 605 - F. Femandes, B. Marshall, J. L. Marshall, G. W. Harper, N. Richards, K. Griffith, C. MacKenzie, R. Stewart, D. Ross, R. G. Loflus, P. P. McGregor E. Simon, R. Large, G. Cooke, G. Sinkins, No. 369 - C. D. Cuthbert, G. F. Smeltzer, A- Lee, J. Woodbum, H. Emann, C. Tingas W. J. Crilly, P. A. Jordan, M. H. Tosh, No. 655 - J. C. Woodbum, P. Christie, S. W. Purdy, B. W. Can- J. V. Ansara, R. J. Taylor, A. R. Walker, No. 510 - W. J. Goddard, J. E. Ratuszny, W. E. Ayre, R. L. Bond V. A. Codato, C. L. Goddard, H. J. Dunk, No. 664 - W. Wright, R. Irvine, H. Weston, L. T. Bodrogi D. Lambie, J. Adam, D. Gow, R. Southom,

No. 522 - M. E. Kellen, L. I. Levy, D. List, A, Home, R. Quinton, C. Alderson, J. Sim,

S. H. Cohen, I. A. Goodman, E. Dicker, P. Richardson, J. Thomton, R. Williams, B. A. Waldman, G. Grupp, W. K. Bailey, C. Winter, N. Souter, F. Ward, R. Ashford, A. L. Copeland, W. D. Sills T. McLean, P. Whitaker, L. Walton, No. 531 - R. Stillwell, N. M. McGregor, J. Green, B. Amos M. Phillips, E. Buscombe, W. J. Crilly, No. 677 - L. Sommerville, R. Sommerville, W. E. Reid, H. T. Wright, J. McGregor, R. Baker, P. Curry, L. Gumey, V. Heeley, E. Wright, M. Minor A. Stoddart, W. Bennett, W. Willden, No. 575 - W. Bevis, W. Sills, P. Williams, C. MacKenzie, T. McLean, H. Metzger H. Le\^'is, J. A. Irvine No. 682 - F. W. MacDonell, J. M. Hamilton, No. 582 - B. Davenport, J. Thome, R. Might, R. B. Phillips, D. L. Smith, F. A. Cammisuli, M. Walsh, R. Lynas, E. Collins, J. Cooper, A. H. Seawright, F. A. Edwards, R. Groshaw R. Johnson, W. K. Bailey, A. Robertson, No. 703 - C. MacKenzie, A. L. Copeland, F. Sherwood, D. Robertson, R. Collins D. Cody, A. Lazar, A. Murphy, C. Scanlon,

No. 583 - D. S. Jacobson, C. D. MacKenzie, S. Cohen, D. List, I. Cogo, W. Sills, J. H. Roy, W. E. McLeod B. Segal, J. Warren, M. Weingott No. 587 - J. Skinner, F. Bevins, C. Williams, No. 715 - R. Collins, S. Dick, W. Scott, H. Hallett, C. McKenzie, R. E. Groshaw D. Airhart No. 599 - S. A. Polwarth, E. W. Nancekivell,

TORONTO DISTRICT 3

No. 16 - J. Robertson, D. Passmore, S. Giffin, W. Yake A. W. Thomas, D. Davidge, V. Harding, No. 316 - T. Papadopoulos, B. McWhirter, F. R. Smith, G. Cox, W. Edwards, F. Bruce M. Oliver, R. J. Chamberlin, R. Del Genio, No. 25 - C. S. Fox-Revett, D. G. Lawrence, D. C. Bradley, D. G. Bee J. J. Clark, A. F. Rodger, H. A. Leal, No. 339 - E. W. Nancekivell, P. Lumsden, J. G. Scott, P. R. Skazin, D. R. Betts, W. K. Bailey, A. L. Copeland, H. McCann, D. W. Canning G. Robinson, J. Monaghan, G. Cameron,

No. 75 - D. Coldwell, Sr., R. Robertson, V. Bowman, B. Cummins, I. Michner, D. James, P. Monte, N. Holmes, M. Duke, A. Watt, A. Cowan, G. Hinds K. R. Love, W. S. Spence, W. A. Leslie, No. 343 - G. R. Brittain, B. F. Wiggins, D. Bone, J. D. Spears, J. F. Irwin A. D. McCrae, T. P. Hansen, R. E. Davies, No. 136 - R. Lewis, J. Wylie, B. Gyton, R. E. Groshaw, J. L. Mellor, W. K. Bailey, J. Rennie, G. Ross, G. Tumer, B. Sanders, D. H. Jeans, D. McCuUoch, S. Gilmore, E. Lyons, J. M. Wagg, D. Lewis C. A. Morris, R. W. Lewis, A. C. Lewis, No. 218 - D. Wilson, J. Moore, R. Doherty, C. E. Drew, K. Losch, F. McCabe G. R. Webster, W. Lochhead, B. B. Foster, No. 424 - D. V. Radley, D. Frith, G. Stuart, D. C. Bradley H. S. Anderson, G. A. Clark, W. H. Craig, No. 220 - L. Grose, C. Zugloff, N. James, D. C. Dirstein, P. W. Ellis, E. G. Ounjian, M. D. Feasby, W. J. Morgan, M. McKnight, R. D. Rahmer, T. Shand, B. E. Thompson,

T. Croxall, B. Beveridge, I Bell, D. Jones, J. D. Smith, L. S. Pugh TORONTO, ONTARIO, 1990 17

\ TORONTO DISTRICT 3 (continued)

No. 473 - C. Istel, J. Tsavdaris, H. H. Smart, I. D. Nichols, J. Donovan, A. Donovan, T. W. Milton, D. E. Langstone, B. Wosik, J. F. Chadwick, T. J. Arthur H. D. Turner, S. A. Ammar, B. J. Brenham, No. 637 - L. Chamberlain, D. W. Mortimer,

T. Park, D. Bal, C. Hill L. M. Whiffen, , M. MacLean, A. Smaller, No. 567 - C. Sturgeon, A. Connelly, T. J. Arthur, N. R. Strutt, W. K. Bailey, A. Thomson, A. Little, R. May, R. Baker, R. W. McVey, J. A. Irvine, B. M. Pyper, G. Fryer, S. Cochran, J. L. Jones, D. Bruce R. B. Ewen, J. MacLean, H. J. Dunk, No. 612 - W. K. Bailey, E. DeBeaupre, J. Hunter, G. Gaunt, J. Wilson

R. K. Meams, W. E. Hagan, D. C. Bradley, No. 720 - G. I. Traitses, N. R. Richards, F. J. Bruce, R. Bums, N. King, G. Jones, W. K. Bailey, A. Meredith, J. T. Beard, J. C. Dudley, R. T. Riding, N. H. Miller, J. Janacek, J. L. Mellor, F. J. Bruce, J. Pownall, D. F. Kline, A T. Young, D. G. Bee, R. Young, W. Nash, S. Smith R. C. Slee, R. J. West No. 729 - R. B. Palace, H. S. Anderson, No. 620 - J. D. England, W. K. Bailey, F. Bruce, C. E. Drew, E. W. Nancekivell, F. J. Nichols, G. R. Wilson, S. J. Paulson, R. D. Rahmer, W. K. Bailey

TORONTO DISTRICT 4

No. 87 - A. L. Copeland, L. Pilkinglon, R. Hadfield, A. M. Gilmour, W. K. Bailey, B. Williams, D. G. Kelly, A. Shenfield, C. Thomas, W. Luter T. Spencer, L. Dawson, G. Rech, S. Findlay No. 647 - M. A. Di Prizio, A. W. Overchuk, No. 269 - L. Pugh, B. Lehman J. Armstrong, L. Armitage, H. E. Daines, No. 430 - E. W. Nancekivell, W. H. Stanfield, J. G. Doble, N. W. Gurr, J. G. Hallam, J. E. Tilker, R. Jewell, L. C. Sutherland, C. Lavelle, W. M. Reiach, W. K. Bailey G. T. Rogers, W. A. Joyce, A. J. Matthews, No. 651 - R. H. Johnston, G. Baird, S. Cecil, K, J. Cohoon, D. N. Powrie, R. D. McNeill, F. H. Taylor, A. McDowell, L. L. McLeod, L. D. Jackson, J. W. Barnes, G. R. Cooper J. L. Cadenhead, C. J. Baxter, G. F. Martin, No. 494 - W. Church, R. Hawkins, T. Nutt, H. E. Bray, J. C. Mcintosh, V. G. Doyling, R. E. Pettafor, A. T. Singh, J. D. Morton, J. A. Rogers, R. Levens, J. H. MacPherson, G. Brownhill, R. E. Groshaw P. Bannister, D. Bannister, N. R. Richards, No. 520 - J. B. Henderson, P. J. Nuttall, K. M. Flavell, W. J. MacDonald, G. Ramsay,

J. A. Prince, T. R. Carlton, J. CUfford, F. D. Eraser, I. L. Walker, J. Davidson,

I. L. Clunie, E. W. Rolston, B. B. Foster, B. E. Bond T. Neill, G. Rhodes No. 653 - A. Clayton, W. White, R. Bassett, No. 532 - J. Blogg, D. Surovy, R. Allgood, D. Baxter, W. Curl, D. Campbell, B. Goff, R. Beverley, P. W. Scott, J. W. Moonlight, N. R. Richards, P. Fissenden A. L. Copeland, W. K Bailey, J. C. Mateer, No. 670 - M. Fuessel, G. Butler, F. Hanna, H. K, Lee, N. Nash, G. Hardy, R. Groshaw E. Burnett, A. Gillespie, W. K. Bailey, No. 543 - A. Steel, C. W. Preet, S. O'Brien, J. Howitt, R. Gauthier

W. Berry, I. J. Gilmour, M. T. Watts No. 683 - W. L. Whiting, P. R. Vanderyagi, No. 545 - B. M. Grimbleby, J. C. Cookson, S. Forsythe, W. Johnson, W. P. Frieday, J. W. Cookson, A, W. Lorenz, J. Howard, R. Gajraj, F. O. Velluso, D. H. Bishop D. S. Godbold, J. S. Lundy, J. P. Silvera, No. 693 - G. E. MacLaren, R. E. Groshaw, H. W. Morley, F. B. Young, G. B. Carr, W. Rankin, J. D. Alymar, J. A. Hughes, K. G. Crawley, L. E. Love, D. Dainard, W. Clayton, T. G. Rogers, L. Quenet A. Coffin No. 705 - J. Cunningham, L. C. Sutherland, No. 552 - A. Williams, L. Robinson, J. Eby, P. W. McGowan, G. Stockley, E. Blackburn, D. C. Bradley, W. Armstrong, D. O'CarroU, A. E. Yetman, D. W. Reesor, W. R. Pellow, D. Danniels, J. Balmer, J. Walker, W. Reid, C. E. Bradshaw, W. E. Shelvington W. Parks, B. O'Neill, A. Karkic, J. Bentley, No. 711 - G. Wilson, W. Saab, J. W. Meek, D. Schatz, G. Bremner, G. Junkin, J. Meek, A. F. Williams, G. MacKenzie, B. O'Neill, C. Saunders H. E. Parsons, B. T. Butler No. 576 - P. A. Fissenden, A. Sutherland, 18 GRAND LODGE OF CANADA ANNUAL COMMUNICATION

TORONTO DISTRICT 5

No. 22 - N. Kom, E. Holt, J. D. Alliston, E. C. O'Brien, R. Taylor, W. E. McLeod, A. L. Copeland, D. MacKay, J. A. Parkin, R. E. Denison, A. Clayton, J. W. Buckle, P. Farrell, D. Valleau, R. Farrell, C. Davies F. Knapton No. 23 - N. R. Gates, Z. Lazar, S. D. Hall, No. 326 - S. Whiteley, A. L. Copeland J. Munro-Cape, K. W. Robbins, J. W. Rich, No. 438 - C. B. Stewart, R. M. Farrell, J. D. McKinney C. C. Mabley, P. R. Mock, K. Hughes, T. Lake, E. G. Burton B. D. Stapley, R. Whitmarsh No. 481 - L. Young, J. Box, C. Harper, No. 65 - W. M. Shedden, R. A. McDonald, E. Hurst, W. D. McMillan, W. Grightmire, W. Constable, N. L. Pearson, A. Mitchell, W. K. Bailey, R. E. Groshaw, R. C. Harper L. Nelson, G. McLeish, G. Persinov No. 577 - G. James, R. Durke, J. C. Honan, No. 79 - P. Mizzoni, J. Woodcock, T. Brodhurst, W. E. Ratcliffe, E. Bockmann, J. Morrow B. D. Thom, L D. Brodhurst, F. W. Strange No. 86 - D. Johnson, D. Bent No. 581 - E. T. Topping, J. R. Mitchell, No. 97 - G. B. Lawson, T. J. Johnston, J. D. Frewer, E. G. Burton, S. C. Wood, A. M. Hall, K. A. Shaw, E. B. Ramsay, J. V. Mathers, J. A. Box, M. C. Burton D. A. Gropp, R. G. Jones No. 629 - J. Maybin, G. Paine, G. Bradshaw, No. 99 - R. S. Hutchinson, L. F. Hamilton, W. Goodfellow, C. Seabrook, W. K. Bailey, R. A. Hutchinson, L. M. Halliday, J. Unwin, R. Coleman, P. Wright, H. Lester, M. Damp J. A. Slessor, J. R. Stickland, A. E. Gary, No. 702 - G. E. Leonard, F. W. Dickinson, P. B. Harrison, W. H. Grightmire, D. Cody, F. Walker, R. Scarlett, D. Bell, L. J. Oliver, L. Barclay, J. P. Tolley, R. W. Hutchinson, D. S. Bruce, J. A. Graham, D. H. Sephton, S. A. Dow, J. A. Roycroft, J. A. Box, J. H. Park, D. A. Thomas, C. D. MacKenzie, W. Peters, A. Maitland, C. Tugwell L. H. Harper No. 247 - R. G. Stephen, H. K. Inkster, No. 726 - W. K. Bailey, E. Gero, Z. Lazar, J. G. Gaffield, E. V. Ralph, J. B. Heath, W. E. McLeod

TORONTO DISTRICT 6

No. 129 - R. Burnett, A. Boston, J. McLean, No. 606 - E. A. Wilson, E. G. Conyers, D. C. Bradley, E. Marsden, O. L. Koskinen, S. Pilcher, H. W. Jack H. Foote, J. Gaspar, J. Goard, J. Hepple No. 607 - C. F. Bearden, W. Bailey, J. Irvine No. 156 - R. Stephenson, A. Mills, D. Rowe, No. 634 - M. B.Greenwood, J. M.Robinson, B. Pattison, W. Minors T. W. Bliss, W. R. Pellow, W. Marchant, No. 265 - M. P. Klawieter, R. E. Groshaw, W. Scott, A. Prasad W. R. Keiller, T. G. Johnson, W. K. Bailey, No. 638 - C. J. Allan, J. Holder, E. W. Daly, A. M. Mahood, R. T. Moore, G. H. Loxton, C. E. Barker, R. B. Oswald, A. C. Linter, L. H. Street, R. S. Wilton, J. M. Brown, W. K. Bailey, G. Grupp, L. A. Bridglalsingh, R. Purslow, H. C. Durey, P. J. Elwell, H. J. Waterman, L A. Goodman, D. J. Dale, G. H. Ken- G. Lipperman, B. A. Waldman No. 512 - J. T. Christie, G. King, W. Foster, No. 646 - J. S. Jackson, G. R. Rolling, L. Andrews, H. Kemohan, D. C. Bradley G. R. Church, R. C. Moorhead, M. Harte, No. 542 - E. A Haivey, W. K. Bailey, C. D. Harrison, J. W. Leek B. B. Foster No. 676 - J. Williamson, A Anderson, No. 553 - A. Hull, V. Phillips, M. Brellisford, J. Dovaston, B. E. Gill, J. A Irvine, J. E. Wardle, G. B. Gibson, D. T. Whitney, W. Naylor, W. Sills, J. Forbes R. E. Saltmarsh, H. L. Howitt, G. E. Jones, No. 696 - A. J. Anderson, A C. McKenzie, K. Walker, E. W. Heighington, Z. Zepic, R. B. Perry, L. G. Towner, K. C. McLellan, M. D. Porter, L. A. Edwards, A. Copeland T. R. Davies, L. H. Yeomans, F. Donnelly, No. 591 - G. Kileeg, R. J. Newell, R. Moore, E. H. Smith, B. B. Towner, H. W. Richards, W. J. Eraser, D. M. Jowahir, R. G. Mason, R. C. James, D. F. Pinfold, W. B. Richards, C. D. Mackenzie, R. W. Reid, W. K. Bailey, T. R. Erwin, W. K. Bailey M. H. D'Acre, D. O. Cleverdon, No. 717 - R. W. Ogilvie, L. L. Currie, O. E. Barnes G. H. Loxton, W. F. Utton, F. Knapton, No. 592 - G. E. Barnes, J. D. Wotherspoon D. E. Smith, D. Persaud TORONTO, ONTARIO, 1990 19

TORONTO DISTRICT 7

No. 54 - N. Anderson, P. Wilson, N. Rotz, H. G. Stanley, L. McClennin, D. Hauraney, M. Rotz, J. Darlington, N. McDonald H. E. Parsons, J. M. McCombe, W. Hoover, No. 98 - A. Profit, P. Egan, P. F. Wohiert, J. E. Petch, P. Ross E. T. Carberry, J. Brooksbank, L. R. Bittle, No. 547 - E. A Vickers, C. J. Garland, D. A- Wylie, C. Strong, R. Strong, A. Cain G. W. Dunbard No. 118 - L. Pengelly, F. Alton, T. Cober, No. 559 - E. W. Nancekivell, M. Copeland, R. Wood, D. Alton, G. Cook W. K. Bailey, S. H. Cohen, A L. Copeland, No. 292 - B. Barker, E. Atherton, J. Harris, R. E. Groshaw, R. E. Davies, P. Gilburt, E. G. Burton, K. Holtz, W. James, Z. Lazar, G. W. Kerr, V. Royce, M. Donin, D. Kohn, E. Jennings, J. McLemon, R. Watson, C. J. Nixon, H. Klebanoff, H. Goodman, A. L. Copeland H. Jonas, H. Stein, D. Korman No. 311 - S. Rowntree, J. Air, M. Campbell, No. 570 - W. Mclndoe H. C. Frankum, H. Hopkins, J. MacKenzie No. 571 - G. Brohier, M. Esson, J. M. Rae, No. 367 - M. White, W. Chatwell, A Turner, J. T. Cassie, J. Marshall, R. R. Moffat, J. H. Wilson, D. M. Martyn, J. Chatwell, W. Chisholm, A Blackie, F. Sutherland, M. J. Damp, J. McLean, W. Angove A L. Copeland, W. K. Bailey No. 384 - D. McNee, J. Maben, T. G. Perry, No. 572 - K. MacLachlan, J. L. Booton, A M. Williamson, D. W. Perry, R. Punton, W. Loftus, B. B. Munro, S. W. Trussle, G. R. Gyatt, G. M. Churchill, A Christie, L. Annett, W. McLeod N. C. Law, W. Chapman No. 586 - J. C. Hutcheson, E. J. Swanton, No. 410 - S. Cafatsakis, F. R. Branscombe, A V. Sienas, R. G. DeLine, L. G. Towner, T. K. Douglas, A Hogg, E. W. Nancekivell, R. W. Munro, D. E. Amis, D. M. Saunders, S. Lundy, W. S. McNeil, S. M. Smith W. Graham, R. P. Swanton, R. M. Scott, No. 468 - R. W. Hayward, E. C. Patterson, E. J. Smith, J. Sweeney, M. Donaghy, A D. Watson, I. A Brown L. Smith, D. H. Lee No. 496 - R. S. Macintosh, C. E. Williamson, No. 589 - R. Armstrong, G. C. Crutcher W. K. Bailey, A. Maitland, B. LeGresley, No. 611 - B. K. McBain, A. D. Cranstoun, J. Johnson, G. C. McClure, N. E. Byrne, A D. Nichols, W. K. Bailey, S. T. Banna, C. Brodeur, W. Dowds, J. Fox, D. Cameron J. C. Rycroft, H. M. Jones, H. M. Kinsman, No. 514 - D. F. Johnston, E. R. Harrison, L. Dunelyk, B. G. Edwards, R. J. Grant, A M. Burgess, J. B. Thistle, E. E. Elcombe, C. Deluca, C. A Bell W. K. Bailey, J. Hatherly, A J. Laine, No. 635 - R. E. Groshaw, I. W. Groskurth, D. Walden, H. A Hope, T. Davison A Bertelli, J. Peckford, C. J. Nixon, No. 533 - J. Wallace, C. Richards, C. Leitch, M. English, G. Ghneim R. Lindsey, W. Rennie, A Allan, J. Glass, No. 643 - A L. Copeland, R. E. Lavender, R. Nettleton, G. Hinchliff, G. Donnelly, M. S. Black, G. C. Anthony, W. K. Bailey, W. R. Pellow, C. Malloy, . J. Mowat, H. Dunlop, E. Glynn, N. Faird, S. M. Lundy, D. Andrews, P. Taylor, N. Wallace C. Tingas, H. O. Polk No. 537 - T. L. Robinson, A L. Copeland, No. 644 - J. P. McLaughlin, J. B. Scatcherd, P. C. Keleher, E. H. Bessler, I. B. Forrest, P. B. McLaughlin, D. O. Evelyn, R. J. Lee, J. A Irvine, B. B. Foster, S. S. Newdick, W. R. Boal, R. A Figueroa, W. A Krebs, G. W. Kerr, C. M. Platten, J. Mcllvenna, H. Schulz, E. A Fry M. C. Barnes, D. Pipher, T. B. Lloyd No. 713 - K. B. Benson, M. Campbell, No. 541 - N. S. Pridham, C. C. Maidment, S. S. Nixon, C. Ball VICTORIA DISTRICT

No. 77 - S. A Money, W. K. Richards. No. 440 - J. Congdon C. Sudlow, G. F. Inrig No. 451 - A Foster, W. Scott, R. Graham No. 268 - D. Anderson, A White, L. Oliver No. 463 - F. E. Waller, M. J. Schell, Sr., No. 354 - E. Alexander, L. Parliament, G. E. Blair, M. D. Agnew, A L. Cooper C. Bagshaw, L. Patterson, H. Kasper No. 464 - J. T. Wagner, J. H. Eagleson No. 375 - D. Whitmore, N. Stacey No. 477 - W. McDonald, J. McKague, No. 398 - W. Fairley, L. MacPherson, D. Leeder, R. Gorrill, J. Gorrill H. Grant No. 498 - C. Godwin, R. Gostlin, G. Inrig No. 406 - J. R. Nesbitt, G. Isaac, R. P. Dunn No. 608 - R. McMillan, R. Northmore,

No. 408 - T. L. Hobbs, R. W. McMillan, C. Baldree, I. Brown, F. Hall, G. Henry, G. S. Morgan, R. E. Seal S. Irvine, D. Wilson 20 GRAND LODGE OF CANADA ANNUAL COMMUNICATION

WATERLOO DISTRICT

No. 72 - R. Menary, D. Bowie, R. Blueman, W. J. Boston, J. A. Box, W. R. Bradford, J. Montague, C. Hollett, N. R. Richards D. C. Bradley, L. Brandridge, A. E. No. 151 - F. G. Schwarze, A. F. Pomeroy, Broadley, W. H. Broomfield, E. J. Anderson, K. L. Gardner, F. L. Barrett, J. D. Dickie, H. S. Anderson, E. G. Burton, L. F. Buttler, A. G. Wolfe, R. Green, N. Bobier, N. E. Byrne, G. A. Campbell, E. S. Carson, W. Schreber R. C. Casselman, A. J. Cohoe, A. L. No. 172 - S. W. Searson, W. Lawrence, Copeland, D. L. Cosens, G. R. Cowie, W. J. B. Groff E. Croome, C. L. Dawdy, B. A. Douglas, C. No. 205 - F. G. Daniells, E. Gillespie, E. Drew, F. G. Dunn, H. G. Edgar, W. E. W. G. Schreiber, L. Hahn Elgie, D. J. Emerick, W. J. Finlay, A. B. No. 257 - K. A. Buderick, D. E. Campbell, Finnie, P. A. Fissenden, D. G. Fletcher, F. W. R. Ferguson, R. Ramsay, J. D. Saulters, S. Foote, S. Forsythe, J. W. Gerrard, G. H. J. S. Hudson, H. J. McCune, W. K. Bailey Gibson, E. W. Gillespie, G. H. Gilpin, R. No. 279 - W. Woods, W. E. Stemble, Green, C. F. Grimwood, G. C. Hardy, C. R. J. G. Neu Harris, P. R. Harrison, A. D. Hogg, L. J. No. 297 - C. F. Grimwood, E. R. Habermehl, Hostine, J. Hudson, J. A. Hughes, J. H. J. E. Riddell, R. E. Davies Hutchinson, G. F. Inrig, R. E. Jewell, T. A. No. 318 - C. Robertson Johnson, D. B. Kaufman, B. W. Lawson, C. No. 509 - R. Borland, G. Napper E. LeGresley, A. L. Lee, B. M. Lopatriello, No. 539 - R. Galbraith, E. Baechler, K. R. Love, W. A. Lowe, R. J. Macaulay, W. Carr, W. J. Fries, D. Findlay. B. Snider W. R. Marsh, D. J. McFadgen, C. S. No. 628 - W. R. Sommers, N. R. Richards, McKnight, T. A. McLean, K. C. McLellan, R. Brubacher. T. Coupal W. E. McLeod, R. W. McMillan, A. R. No. 690 - K. H. Thompson, M. Fridenburg, Medhurst, P. Moffatt, G. F. Moore, G. G. L. Given, R. E. Haddock, A. F. Pearson, Morgan, J. M. Napier, A. N. Newell, P. J. N. Day, T. G. Schreiter, D. J. Thompson Nuttall, M. W. O'Neill, D. Papavramidis, No. 722 - G. Johnson, F. Jones, B. Lowery, G. S. Parke, E. C. Patterson, W. R. Pellow, W. G. Rivers, D. B. Kaufman, E. J. Brown, J. Pos, N. R. Richards, W. G. Rivers, G. C. H. D. Knox, T. Burscough, C. F. Grimwood, Robinson, H. H. Rose, R. T. Runciman, C. M. R. Stewart, N. R. Richards, A. Sankey, F. J. Satterley, F. A. Standring, E. W. Nancekivell, W. K. Bailey B. D. Stapley, R. D. Summerville, J. F. No. 723 - G. R. Munce, J. A. Munce, Sutherland, R. S. Throop, S. L. Thurtell, D. D. L. Millar, D. R. Specht G. Walker, R. H. West, J. D. Wotherspoon, No. 728 - F. Branston, L. Danson, F. Wilton G. E. Zwickcr No. 730 - J. W. Auckland, W. T. Boratynec, No. 731 - N. A. Dougall, E. F. Clarke, C. F. A. A. Barker, C. J. Baxter, W. B. Bolton, Grimwood, K. S. Langford

WELLINGTON DISTRICT

No. 180 - N. R. Richards, H. Manderson, M. Blow, C. Anderson, J. Carpenter J. Kierdorf, D. Peschell, M. Gilchrist, No. 347 - S. W. Steuemol, E. C. Stephens, A. Gilchrist, D. D. Doughty, G. DeKruyf, J. L. Carter, J. H. Calder, D. G. Mackay, H. Morrison, D. E. Wilson, K. G. Walker W. Barker, J. D. Alliston No. 203 - F. Speers, W. H. Bell, R. Barrie, No. 361 - J. D. Whiteley, N. R. Richards, J. L. Carter, R. J. Roberts G. F. Curi, T. D. Burgess, B. B. Foster, No. 219 - A. Saul, J. Lilly, W. McDonald, L. M. Budd T. Massena, R. McMaster, E. Wilson, No. 688 - N. R. Richards, L. A. Jefferson, F. Dunn, S. Gray, G. Moore D. R. Dyson, C. J. Eales, E. J. Brown, No. 258 - J. Benallick, L. Royal, C. Brown, H. R. Eales, C. C. Christi, A. E. Eales K. G. Bartlett, N. E. Taylor, G. J. Powell, No. 724 - D. N. MacDonald, D. P. Gilchrist, T. N. Allan, C. Towler, T. Hayden, J. Pos, E. J. Brown, M. R. Stewart, D. R. Cameron, M. Hayden, R. J. Dunne, N. R. Richards A. B. Rilett, H. A. Main, D. J. Hamilton, No. 271 - E. Standish, H. Copeland, J. L. Carter, G. W. Smith, N. R. Richards, W. K. Bailey, N. R. Richards J. Pos

No. 295 - B. Rody, R. Cherrey, C. Schieck, No. 732 - P. Barrow, I. Noble, E. Shepherd, D. Welsh, R. E. Groshaw R. Lovegrove. K. Wellstead, N. R. Richards, No. 321 - R. Thompson, B. Alder, J. Tatton, R. MacMaster, D. Gosling, N. McVittie E. Grischow, B. Near, G. Hargrave, TORO^a0, ONTARIO, 1990 21

WESTERN DISTRICT

No. 414 - J. D. Jackson No. 484 - D. Whitten No. 417 - D. H. Harvie, R. W. Booth No. 518 - D. Whitten No. 445 - J. D. Jackson No. 631 - W. A. McQuaker No. 446 - J. E. Myers No. 660 - D. Whitten No. 461 - NOT REPRESENTED No. 668 - J. D. Jackson

WILSON NORTH DISTRICT

No. 37 - S. L. Thurtell, J. T. Boniface, T. Richardson, G. Anderson, J. De Hecr, R. L. Clemens, J. C. Piper, D. R. Bender, M. Farr J. L. Savage, O. R. Knott, L. L. Miles, No. 178 - C. H. Moss, J. A. Hofstetter, D. Rumble, D. Feick A, Hewitt, G. Shearer, H. Stanlake No. 43 - T. Freeman, G. Acres No. 250 - R. Cartmale, E. Brenneman, No. 68 - W. A. Sutherland, J. W. Woolcox, E. Grills, A. Eraser, K. Ulch, L. Dawdy W. Beacham, W. H. Allen, S. Moyer No. 261 - L. Seegmiller, J. Hoekstra, No. 76 - N. Kovac, R. Bruder, J. D. S. McCurdy, A. R. Ross, R. de Boer, Pattinson, A. L. Cooper, J. A. Beatty, M. J. Weidmark Robertson, R. E. Dunn, J. F. Sutherland, R. No. 569 - H. Brown, W. McKay, R. Martin, Millson, T. Richardson, J. B. Watson, L. A. Kittmer, M. Anderson, R. Johnson Goodall, R. Beattie, A. Searle, J. Zinn No. 609 - K. Sommers, H. FuUick, W. Burrill No. 108 - G. A. Riach, H. Wight, L. Spicer, No. 678 - G. S. Lane, R. D. Tovey, J. Long, G. Kitchen, J. B. Wallace, E. V. Kennedy, R. M. Oliphant, R. J. Atkinson, G. E. Dixon M. Armstrong, C. Richardson, R. Sumsion, No. 700 - G. E. Cucksey, R. W. Burgess. C. Riach, O. Kelner, M. Riach, K. Wallace, B. B. Foster

WILSON SOUTH DISTRICT

No. 10 - G. Jones, T. H. Drayson, B. Smith, R. W. Hardy J. Hiley, H. Todd No. 237 - J. Froggett, D. Emerson No. 78 - T. Fleming No. 259 - L. Simpson, S. Babcock, C. Jardine No. 104 - S. Hanson, E. Lane, W. Burrill, No. 359 - K. R. Guiler, W. W. Kennedy, V. Moore A. L. Lloyd, N. W. Card, R. D. Smith," No. 149 - E. Lewis, A, Pow, N. W. Lennox D. M. Cronk No. 174 - G. Townsend, D. Townsend, No. 624 - R. Dickout, R. Hugill, R. Albright, J. O. Martin G. F. Prouse No. 181 - K. Haggerty, W. D. Buglar, No. 701 - R.D. Haines, R.Dumoulin-White, K. Emerson W. D. Kelley, R. J. Todd, H. E. Dean, No. 217 - F. D. Cook, G. A. Hardy G. L. Deli

WINDSOR DISTRICT

No. 47 - E. Lewis, J. Nayduk, R. Truscott, No. 579 - D. Stillman, M. Brodsky, J. Kehl, D. Beaten, C. A. Olender, G. Thibert, D. J. Smith, W. S. Harron, D. J. Warner, H. Amsden, L. Ryan K. M. Wilson, S. Brodsky No. 403 - N. Griffith, D. C. Bradley, T. Seal, No. 598 - P. Hooper, D. Maloney, B. Clark, C. T. Hill, W. Holzel, F. Archer, J. Napier, L. Lajoie, D. Winterton, T. Allen N. Hughson No. 604 - A. D. McLaughlin, T. S. Crowley, No. 500 - J. D. Atchison, A. E. Margetts, J. Wacheski, W. A. Bassi, J. Weatherby, D. J. Farrer, J. A. Stones, G. A. Perry, W. R. Smith, C. Johnson, J. E. Shaw

D. O. Lewis, E. Jones No. 641 - T. Moffat, I. Sinclair, J. Sotto, No. 521 - G. Huth, J. Harrison, J. Lappage, R. Wightman, J. Johnston, J. Middleton, J. C. Fairthome, J. Lock, R. Lofthouse, W. Curran, H. Carter W. P. Lynd, O. P. Wiebe, C. S. Wild No. 642 - C. G. Hackett, R. St. Louis, No. 554 - K. Warrington, F. Hallett, R. J. Leese, R. C. Bates, N. W. Decou

F. Smith, I. Hunter 22 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:

ALBERTA M.W. Bro. Donald R. Millar, Grand Master

BRITISH COLUMBIA M.W. Bro. Douglas R. Grant, Grand Master CONNECTICUT M.W. Bro. Roland H. Gardner, Grand Master

DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA M.W. Bro. Charles S. Iversen, Grand Master

ILLINOIS R.W. Bro. John R. Louden Jr., Junior Grand Warden MAINE R.W. Bro. Charles W. Plummer, Senior Grand Warden MANITOBA M.W. Bro. Fred S. Westwood, Grand Master M.W. Bro. John A. Fergusson, P.G.M., Grand Secretary MASSACHUSETTS M.W. Bro. Edgar W. Darling, Grand Master MICHIGAN M.W. Bro. Wayne E. Turton, Grand Master MINNESOTA M.W. Bro. Robert F. Papas, Grand Master NEW BRUNSWICK R.W. Bro. Orville H. Mason, Deputy Grand Master NEW HAMPSHIRE M.W. Bro. Philip H. White, Grand Master NORTH CAROLINA M.W. Bro. Bunn T. Phillips, Grand Master R.W. Bro. Robert P. Dudley, Grand Secretary TORONTO, ONTARIO, 1990 23

NOVA SCOTIA M.W. Bro. Fred W. Clarke, Grand Master OHIO M.W. Bro. John W. McKahan, Grand Master

PENNSYLVANIA R.W. Bro. W. Scott Stoner, Grand Master

PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND M.W. Bro. Allison Ellis, Grand Master QUEBEC M.W. Bro. N. E. Auclair, Grand Master SASKATCHEWAN M.W. Bro. Donald A Rennie, Grand Master SCOTLAND R.W. Bro. J. M. Marcus Humphrey of Dinnet, I.P.Grand Master Mason VERMONT M.W. Bro. Richard C. Curtiss, Grand Master

VIRGINL\ R.W. Bro. William F. Perdue, Deputy Grand Master

WEST VIRGINIA M.W. Bro. Albert Klele Jr., Grand Master

ANCIENT AND ACCEPTED SCOTTISH RITE 111. Bro. John V. Lawer, Lieutenant Grand Commander ROYAL ARCH MASONS M.Ex. Comp. Donald F. Kline, Grand First Principal

MASONIC SERVICE ASSOCIATION M.W. Bro. Richard E. Fletcher, P.G.M. Vermont Executive Secretary

Grand Honours were then given, led by the Grand Director of Ceremonies. 24 GRAND LODGE OF CANADA ANNUAL COMMUNICATION

PAST GRAND MASTERS

The Deputy Grand Master presented our Past Grand Masters who were

present, namely: M.W. Bros. J, A. Irvine, B. B. Foster, W. K. Bailey, E. W. Nancekivell, R. E. Davies, N. R. Richards, H. O. Polk, R. E. Groshaw, A L. Copeland, W. R. Pellow, T. J. Arthur (Hon). Grand Honours were given.

ADDRESS OF WELCOME TO GRAND LODGE

The Address of Welcome was given by W. Bro. Douglas G. Bell, Worshipful Master of Lodge of Fellowship No. 702, Toronto 5 District, and was responded to by M.W. Bro. David C. Bradley, Grand Master.

MINUTES

The Grand Secretary proceeded to read the Minutes of the last meeting

held in Toronto, on July 19, 1989, when it was moved by M.W. Bro. R. E. Groshaw, seconded by M.W. Bro. A. L. Copeland, 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

As the Grand Secretary read the Rules of Order as prescribed by the

Constitution of Grand Lodge, it was moved by M.W. Bro. N. R. Richards, seconded by M.W. Bro. W. R. Pellow and resolved: That the Order of Business of this Annual Communication be changed at the discretion of the Grand Master. TORONTO, ONTARIO, 1990 25

GRAND MASTER'S ADDRESS

To the Officers and Members of the Most Worshipful the Grand LxDdge AF. & AM. of Canada in the Province of Ontario.

My Brethren:

This Annual Communication marks the end of my first year in the office of Grand Master. It has been a year of great pleasure for me because, in my travels around the Province, I have had the opportunity to renew many congenial relationships and to make many new friends. I stand before you today to present this annual Address, not only as your Grand

Master, but also as a Brother Mason with a heart that is full of memories. The Address of the Grand Master is a useful custom. It fulfils three purposes. First, it provides a retrospect of the past; secondly, it places the present in perspective and thirdly, it casts a glance into the future and boldly attempts to predict what might happen. Before doing all this, however, I wish to welcome our guests, both those from sister jurisdictions and the representatives from associated bodies. I welcome you all with great cordiahty to our 135th Annual Communication.

NECROLOGY

It is with profound regret that I must record the loss of several officers of Grand Lx)dge. Our earnest prayer is that those whom we remember will be richly rewarded in the Grand Lodge Above for their good works and for their praiseworthy lives. We remember them with reverence, with gratitude and with deep brotherly love.

M.W. Bro. William Lockridge Wright

Our Grand Jurisdiction suffered a grievous loss in the passing of The Most Reverend William Lockridge Wright, D.D, D.C.L., LL.D., on January 19, 1990. In 1941 he was chosen Rector of St. Luke's Pro-Cathedral in Sault Ste. Marie and three years later was elected by the Synod of Algoma as Bishop of the Diocese. In 1955 he was elected Metropolitan of the Province and was enthroned as Archbishop in St. Lukes Cathedral, Sault Ste. Marie. A Memorial Service was held in St. Lukes Cathedral on Tuesday, January 23, 1990. Your Grand Master and the Grand Secretary were in attendance to represent Grand Lodge. 26 GRAND LODGE OF CANADA ANNUAL COMMUNICATION

He was a tireless worker in community and church affairs. He endeavoured to foster goodwill and amity between peoples of differing faiths and nationalities and travelled widely on behalf of the World Council of Churches. He served his community by his participation in many civic organizations. He was a Director of the United Way and, as a measure of his stature among all people, he was made an honorary member of the Knights of Columbus.

His illustrious Masonic career began when he was initiated into Tweed Lodge No. 239. On moving to Sault Ste. Marie, he joined Hatherly Lodge No. 625, becoming its Worshipful Master. He served as Grand Chaplain in 1947. In 1948 he was appointed to the Board of General Purposes and was elected in 1952. He was elected Deputy Grand Master in 1953 and was installed as Grand Master in 1955. He brought great distinction to that office.

He was active in many other branches of Masonry: Thrice Puissant Grand Master of the Lodge of Perfection and Most Wise Sovereign of the Chapter of Rose Croix in Sault Ste. Marie. He was coroneted an Honourary Inspector-General, 33°, of the Supreme Council of the Ancient and Accepted Scottish Rite in 1953 and was crowned an Active Member in 1958. He served as Grand Prior for several years.

William Lockridge Wright was a man of ready wit and jolly humour, who brought a special dignity to Masonry in this jurisdiction. One of his greatest qualities was his ability and willingness to listen to others and provide kindly straightforward advice. He was a tower of strength to any association that he joined. In Masonry he was loved by all who knew him. His graciousness and compassion will never be forgotten and the shadow of his presence will always be with us.

R.W. Bro. Clark Harrington Chater

He was an active and much loved member of St. Thomas District. Initiated in St. David's Lodge No. 302 in 1945, he became its Worshipful Master on June 24, 1963. At the 1989 Annual Communication, the members of St. Thomas District elected him the District Deputy Grand Master. He served them well in that capacity until his untimely death on April 6, 1990. He will be sorely missed by all members of his district and by his many friends throughout our jurisdiction. TORONTO, ONTARIO, 1990 27

R.W. Bro. Thomas Llewellyn Wilson

Bro. Wilson was initiated into Lebanon Lodge No. 139 in 1923 and became its Worshipful Master on January 9, 1957. He was elected to the office of Grand Junior Warden at the Annual Communication of 1962.

Our brother is best remembered for his contribution to Masonry in the sphere of public relations. For many years he was active in arranging good press coverage for Masonry. He worked with the media to ensure that reports of Masonic activities were correctly recorded. He was an Honorary Member of the Board of General Purposes from 1970 until 1989. He passed to the Grand Lodge Above on April 30, 1990, and will be remembered by the many friends whom he made during his active career as a newspaperman.

V.W. Bro. Bruno Zanella

Bro. Zanella began his Masonic career in Dufferin Lodge No. 570 on January 27, 1959. He served the lodge as Worshipful Master for two years in 1971 and 1972.

Bro. Zanella was appointed to the office of Grand Junior Deacon at the 1989 Annual Communication. He served his lodge and district capably and with dedication. He was a keen Mason, a regular attender at Masonic meetings, a fine gentleman and a great Mason. He will be missed by all who knew him. It is sad to record that his career in Masonry was cut short so tragically by a car accident on October 14, 1989.

And so we mourn the loss of these and many other fine Masons. With the passing of each, we lose a little of our history. We who are left have to make up for that loss by doing our share to preserve the spirit of the past. Let us make sure we have the strength to continue that heritage.

APPRECIATIONS

The office of Grand Master entails many duties and accompanying responsibilities. It would be a heavy burden if it were not for the excellent co-operation and kindness extended by many individuals. As in a lodge, one turns to the Past Masters for advice, so I turn to the Past Grand Masters for wisdom and statesmanship. From time to time their advice has brought difficult matters into perspective, thereby lightening the load of leadership. My thanks are offered to all members of the Board of General 28 GRAND LODGE OF CANADA ANNUAL COMMUNICATION

Purposes for their generous and ungrudging support. Continuity of action must be developed within our jurisdiction to enable it to move forward at a steady pace along a known path. To this end, I have cultivated a close relationship between myself and the Deputy Grand Master. He has been made aware of the more serious decisions, in order to acquaint him with what is actually happening in our jurisdiction, so that he will develop a depth of background knowledge upon which to draw in the future. I thank him for his co-operation and for his belief in the concept of continuity.

My sincere thanks are extended to the Grand Secretary for his assistance. He has been most helpful and your Grand Master has benefitted from his enormous store of knowledge concerning precedents to follow. He has not interjected his own ideas, but has simply provided relevant information upon which the Grand Master could make a reasonable decision. For all his help and support, I am deeply grateful.

A Special Committee was commissioned in September, 1989, by the Grand Master in response to a recommendation of the Board of General Purposes. This committee reviewed the merits of certain requests put before the Board by Heritage Lodge No. 730. The main submission by

Heritage Lx)dge No. 730 was that it should be recognized as a Research Lodge and therefore not required to initiate candidates. Other requests were discussed and the committee made a full report to the Board in January, 1990. At that meeting the Constitution and Jurisprudence Committee was instructed to prepare the necessary Notice of Motion by

April 1, 1990, to reflect the decision of the Board.

The Special Committee has been discharged. Our thanks are extended to its Chairman, R.W. Bro. A. Edgar Dyer, and its members for their work and efforts to resolve a somewhat emotional and difficult issue.

In the course of a move from Acton to Georgetown by Walker Lodge No. 321, some of its beautiful furniture was not able to be used in their new premises. The officers and members of Walker Lodge have generously made this furniture available to your Grand Lodge. In the past, your Grand Lodge has always had to make arrangements to acquire the furniture used at the hotel. Now, as a result of the kindness of the officers and members of Walker Lodge and especially R.W. Bro. Ray Thompson, Grand Lodge has, at last, its own furniture, some of which is being used here today for the first time. We extend our thanks to the brethren of Walker Lodge No. 321. TORONTO, ONTARIO, 1990 29

Masonry is not just a club for men, but is for men and their families. Wives and families must be brought into the magical circle of Masonry to share in the same enjoyment experienced by the Mason. On a personal note, I extend thanks to my wife for her patience and understanding. She has remained at my side through the sad times as well as the good. She is a major part of my Masonic life and I thank her for her support.

Several members of the Board of General Purposes have decided to withdraw from active participation in the affairs of Grand Lodge. Although we cannot complain about their decisions, they will be sorely missed from the councils of Grand Lodge. Fortunately, however, their talents and dedication will not be lost to Masonry, because they will be concentrating their efforts in their own local areas. We offer our good wishes, therefore, to the following members for their many years of service to the Craft: R.W. Bros. Gerald E. MacDonald (Ottawa), Joel C. Piper (Salford), George G. Wilkes (Hamilton), A. Dennis Mortson (Englehart) and Jack Pos (Guelph).

SPECIAL MENTION

R.W. Bro. Morley John Kinnee was initiated on July 31, 1928, in Vaughan Lodge No. 54 and became its Worshipful Master in December, 1936. He was elected Grand Senior Warden at the Annual Communication in 1940. As he celebrates fifty years of active service as a Past Grand Senior Warden, our congratulations are offered to him on this special anniversary. Also, we extend our best wishes for many more years of happy Masonic life.

The election of M.W. Bro. Eric W. Nancekivell as President of The Masonic Relief Association of the U.S.A. and Canada is a source of happiness to our Grand Lodge. In addition, R.W. Bro. Wayne E. Elgie and V.W. Bro. Reg. A. Medhurst were elected members of the Executive Committee of that Association. It is certain that the efforts of these members will bring honour to our jurisdiction.

One of our Past Grand Masters, M.W. Bro. N. R. Richards, received a singular and unusual honour. In the Fall of 1989, one of the buildings at the University of Guelph was named the N. R. Richards Building. Bro. Richards' career with the University and the Agricultural College has been a long and distinguished one and he fully deserves the honour. 30 GRAND LODGE OF CANADA ANNUAL COMMUNICATION

APPOINTMENTS

I was happy to be able to respond to an application from Connaught Lodge No. 511 by appointing W. Bro. Robert Crawford Arthur as a Grand Steward, effective December 21, 1989. A sudden and disastrous turn in his health necessitated speed in giving this recognition of service to Bro. Arthur. Accordingly, a certificate was sent to the District Deputy Grand

Master for presentation on behalf of Grand Lodge. I thank R.W. Bro. Paul E. Werk for attending at the hospital to perform this ceremony in the presence of the Grand Registrar, several members of Connaught Lodge and Mrs. Arthur. Sadly, he passed to the Grand Lodge Above on January 20, 1990. He had been initiated in Connaught Lodge No. 511 on October

25, 1948, and became Worshipful Master in 1959. I request approval of this appointment and Past Rank for V.W. Bro. Arthur.

PAST RANK

R.W. Bro. C. Harrington Chater of St. Thomas District died suddenly on April 6, 1990. He had been unable, therefore, to fulfil his full term as

District Deputy Grand Master. I recommend that he be granted Past Rank posthumously. Our thanks are extended to R.W. Bro. David Wilson who completed Bro. Chater's term of office.

R.W. Bro. Alexander Grant, who had been elected Grand Senior Warden in July of 1988, passed to the Grand Lodge Above on October 17,

1988. He had performed his duties conscientiously and I recommend that he be granted Past Rank posthumously. After the death of R.W. Bro. Grant, R.W. Bro. John M. Boersma was appointed to complete the term of office of Grand Senior Warden. He discharged his duties with energy and devotion and I recommend that he be granted the rank of Past Grand Senior Warden.

V.W. Bro. Bruno Zanella died as a result of a car accident on October

14, 1989. He was a devoted servant of Masonry and I recommend that he be granted the rank of Past Grand Junior Deacon posthumously.

The following brethren were unable to meet the full requirements of the Constitution relative to Past Rank. Though they served partial terms in the office of Worshipful Master, yet they served with honour to the

Craft. I recommend, therefore, that Past Rank be granted to:

W. Bro. C. Bratton, Wilson Lodge No. 86, as of November 20, 1989 TORONTO, ONTARIO, 1990 31

W. Bro. R. D. Mulholland, King Hiram Lodge No. 78, as of January 10, 1990 W. Bro. T. W. Garland, Moravian Lx)dge No. 431, as of September 18, 1990 W. Bro. J. A Ash, Parkwood Lodge No. 695, as of December 14, 1990

and posthumously to:

W. Bro. F. G. Graves, St. Francis Lodge No. 24 W. Bro. D. L. McNair, Craig Lodge No. 574

It becomes necessary from time to time to recognize the contribution of members of special ability.

Kenneth L. Schweitzer has given unselfishly of his time and energy to Masonry. He first served as Grand Director of Ceremonies in 1976 and his service has continued ever since. He has worked on the registration and balloting procedures as well as helping to set up Grand Lodge and ensuring that all equipment reached the hotel from Hamilton. He has been and is a willing worker and any task is undertaken by him with enthusiasm and cheerfulness.

Douglas H. Bliss has been a faithful and devoted servant for nineteen years as Chief Clerk in the Grand Lodge Office. At the same time he has been an active worker in his lodge and continues to serve as its Secretary. He will be retiring effective August 31, 1990. We wish him well in his retirement years.

Pursuant, therefore, to Section 73 of the Book of Constitution, I am pleased to recommend that the rank of Past Grand Senior Warden be granted to these worthy brethren.

SPECIAL EVENTS

The ancient ceremony of Laying a Cornerstone was performed at Waterford for the Public Library on September 23, 1989. Grand Lodge was opened in ample form in the lodge room and then moved in procession along the main street to the site of the library. Many dignitaries from the area and numerous Masons and local residents watched the ceremony, which created a tremendous amount of interest in the community. 32 GRAND LODGE OF CANADA ANNUAL COMMUNICATION

Another important event took place on March 31, 1990, when a sod was turned to mark the start of an important venture in Brampton. The ceremony was well attended despite the cold weather, and good wishes were extended to the Brampton Masonic Lodge Corporation for a successful and speedy construction of its new premises.

On May 26, 1990, Limestone Daylight Lodge No. 739 was Constituted and Consecrated in an impressive ceremony, which was watched by a large number of Masons who filled the lodge room at Napanee to overflowing. There are two ceremonies: one of Constitution (to create the lodge as a constitutional entity); and the other of Consecration (to set its feet on the true path of Masonry). Though these are separate, they blend into one solemn and beautiful ceremony. Our hopes and prayers accompany

Limestone Daylight Lodge as it embarks on its journey into the future.

A quiet celebration was held on June 10, 1990, as an official opening of the restored lodge room in Tillsonburg. Only one desk and one chair were salvaged from the fire that destroyed the building. The York Masonic Temple Board assisted by providing some furniture to replace that which was lost. It was a happy and pleasant occasion attended by many Masons and their wives.

An evening to honour the late R.W. Bro. Ernest A. Anderson was held on June 27, 1990, by Franck Lodge No. 127. It was an evening of great companionship, though tinged with a feeling of sadness, as this fine Mason was remembered. He was initiated in 1952, becoming Worshipful Master of the lodge ten years later. He was elected District Deputy Grand Master of Prince Edward District in 1978. During the evening the banquet facility was formally named Anderson Hall. To mark the occasion and to leave a permanent record, a plaque was unveiled by Mrs. Margaret Anderson assisted by members of her family and the Grand Master. Bro. Anderson's quiet strength of character will always be recalled by everyone whose life he touched. He was a Mason and a wonderful gentleman and his memory will remain in the hearts of his many friends.

PROCEEDINGS

Your Grand Lodge annually publishes a booklet referred to as the

Proceedings. This is not only the official record of the minutes of the

Annual Communication, but it also contains much useful Masonic information. Within its pages there are, for example, the names and addresses of Grand Lodge Officers, a listing of all lodges showing details TORONTO, ONTARIO, 1990 33

of membership changes, lists of lodges by District and by location, as well as extracts from the Proceedings of other Grand Lxjdges around the world. All members are urged to read this interesting volume. Each lodge has a copy and personal copies can be purchased through the Grand Lodge Office.

RECOGNITION OF 100 YEARS OF ACTIVE SERVICE

Your Grand Master heartily congratulates Acacia Lodge No. 430 on having served Masonry in this Grand Jurisdiction for nearly 100 years and wishes it continued success. This lodge is granted permission to wear gold braid as of June 16, 1992.

Lodges approaching 100 years of active service are reminded that they should consider making a request for recognition of such service to the Grand Master at an early date.

WILLIAM MERCER WILSON MEDAL AWARDS

I am extremely pleased to extend my personal congratulations, and also those of Grand Lodge, to the following recipients of this prestigious Award:

Bro. Murray W. Curtis Merrickville Lodge No. 55, Merrickville

Bro. Robert Houston Dundurn Lodge No. 475, Hamilton

Bro. Harold L. McCallum Union Lodge No. 7, Grimsby

Bro. Wilfred A. Newbury Acacia Lodge No. 561, Ottawa

Bro. Leonard E. Snider Brotherhood Lodge No. 723, Waterloo

Each brother has had to demonstrate outstanding loyalty and dedication to the Craft and to his community. To be considered for the award, he must also have received the endorsement of his peers. The congratulations and good wishes of all members are extended to these brethren for having added a special lustre to our great fraternity. 34 GRAND LODGE OF CANADA ANNUAL COMMUNICATION

It is with regret that I record the passing of two previous recipients of the William Mercer Wilson Medal:

Bro. Desider Patzauer of Andor Gero Lodge No. 726 on December 30, 1989, who was awarded the Medal in 1979

Bro. T. Emil Gundersen of Rideau Lodge No. 595 on January 29, 1990, who was awarded the Medal in 1977

APPOINTMENTS OF GRAND REPRESENTATIVES

I was pleased to recommend to the Grand Masters of other Grand Lodges the appointments of the following Grand Representatives near our Grand Lodge:

Panama — R.W. Bro. Larry J. Hostine Colombia (Bogota) — R.W. Bro. A. Edgar Dyer Iceland — R.W. Bro. James A. J. Hughes England — M.W. Bro. Bruce B. Foster Massachusetts — M.W. Bro. William K. Bailey

It was also a pleasure to confirm the following brethren as our Grand Representatives near the Grand Lodges of:

Arizona — W. Bro. James L. Alexakis Delaware — W. Bro. Harvey J. Bunting Iceland — W. Bro. Olafur Ingibjornsson Nevada — Bro. Frank E. Crowdis New York — Bro. Edward M. Bellemare Sr. Nova Scotia - M.W. Bro. F. E. Milne Spain — W. Bro. Luis De Ballester

GRAND MASTER'S BANQUET

I have invited R.W. Bro. J. M. Marcus Humphrey of Dinnet to be the guest speaker at the Grand Master's Banquet. He is the Immediate Past Grand Master Mason of the Grand Lodge of Scotland and a member of the Board of General Purposes of the United Grand Lodge of England. We look forward with anticipation and eagerness to a lively Address from this knowledgeable Mason. TORONTO, ONTARIO, 1990 35

YOUTH GROUPS

A sincere expression of gratitude must be offered to the many dedicated brethren who have assisted the DeMolay Chapters in Ontario. The young men who comprise the DeMolay Chapters perform outstanding ritual work and are to be highly commended for their efforts and dedication. We support the work of the many brethren involved with DeMolay Chapters and wish them even greater success in the future. At the present time, there are the following five Chapters of DeMolay in Ontario:

Ottawa Chapter, Ottawa - Instituted 1974

Windsor Chapter, Windsor - Instituted 1977 Horace Munday Chapter, Toronto - Instituted 1980 C. Fred Kingsmill Chapter, London - Instituted 1981 Frank L. Rodger Chapter, Belleville - Under dispensation 1989

I am told that requests for information on the formation of DeMolay Chapters have been received from members in Hamilton, Brockville, Kingston, Oshawa, Barrie, Cambridge, Chatham and Sarnia. We wish them success in their endeavours. Further information may be obtained from V.W. Bro. Roy Doherty, through the Grand Lodge Office.

Two lodges in Ontario are sponsoring Boy Scout Troops. It appears that this has proved to be a great boost to the image of Freemasonry in the two communities involved. Grand Lodge compliments the two lodges for their initiative and hopes that, wherever possible, other lodges might follow their example. Information regarding the sponsorship of a Boy Scout Troop may be obtained from R.W. Bro. George W. Kerr, through the Grand Lodge Office.

THE RITUAL

The Custodian of the Work strives to ensure that no addition or alteration shall be made to the ritual except that authorized by the Ritual Committee. The Custodian of the Work, M.W. Bro. N. R. Richards, has carried out his difficult duties with moderation and a good sense of the dignity and history of the ritual. Sometimes members unwittingly introduce innovations. This could be avoided if questions as to the correctness of any part of the ritual or ceremonies were referred to the Custodian of the

Work. I draw your attention to his answer to a request concerning the use of eulogies at a Masonic Memorial Service. The Custodian of the Work has suggested that the use of eulogies was contrary to the thinking of our 36 GRAND LODGE OF CANADA ANNUAL COMMUNICATION

late Past Grand Master, Archbishop W. L. Wright. M.W. Bro. Wright felt

that, if a eulogy is given, it should be delivered within the lodge where the deceased's Masonic service could be more properly reviewed. On the other hand, at the public funeral service the eulogy usually would be given by the clergyman in charge. The ritual for a Masonic Funeral Service must be followed by all lodges. Eulogies or additions such as the 23rd Psalm or the 12th Chapter of Ecclesiastes must not be used.

LODGE SUMMONS

The summons is the communication link with the brethren and it also reflects the character of the lodge. The only restrictions are the minimal regulatory requirements of the Constitution and masonic propriety. The size, colour and use of photographs are open to the imagination of the members. Many lodges have responded to the challenge and created interesting and vital summonses. Although the summons is prepared and

issued under the direction of the Master, it does not prevent the appointment of a committee or committees to collect information, to set

it up, to check a proof or to assist with the mailing. Do not always leave everything to the Secretary.

It is necessary to draw attention to the provisions of Section 270 of the Book of Constitution. Instances have occurred of material which does not relate to Craft Masonry being included in the summons or in the envelope. This practice must cease and the regulation must be observed without exception by each lodge.

Although a specific reference is not made to Newsletters, the standards established for all Craft Masonry publications are expected to be

maintained. It is important that all Newsletters project a favourable image of Masonry. Material that could cause embarrassment to Freemasonry or its members should be carefully avoided.

VISITATIONS TO OTHER GRAND LODGES AND MASONIC BODIES

It was most pleasant and instructive to attend the Grand Lodge

Communications of other Grand Lodges. I was happy also to attend, as your Grand Master, several meetings of other Masonic Bodies. The major

benefit from these contacts is the confirming of the cordial relationships existing between these Masonic Bodies and our Grand Lodge. TORONTO, ONTARIO, 1990 37

A list of these visitations will be found in Appendix "A".

CONFERENCES

Your Grand Master, Deputy Grand Master and Grand Secretary attended the North American Conferences of Grand Masters and Grand Secretaries. Also in attendance was Past Grand Master W. R. Pellow in his capacity as Vice-Chairman of the Commission on Information for Recognition. These Conferences afford an opportunity to exchange ideas and to meet leading Masons from the length and breadth of North America. A prior commitment prevented your Grand Master from attending the Banff Conference, hosted by the four Western Canadian jurisdictions. The Deputy Grand Master, therefore, was called on to represent our Grand Lodge. On his return he provided a fine and detailed report of the proceedings, for which we express our appreciation.

The Canadian Conference of Grand and District Grand Lodges was attended by the Grand Master, Deputy Grand Master and Grand Secretary.

This Conference is always particularly useful because it addresses matters that are directly relevant to Canadian concerns. It does this by the presentation and active discussion of papers of common interest. I very happily volunteered the services of our Deputy Grand Master as the moderator of one such session. He performed this task with great success and upheld the prestige of our Grand Lodge.

COMMITTEE ON FRATERNAL RELATIONS

The Committee on Fraternal Relations deals with the delicate issue of amity between this Grand Lodge and other Grand Lodges. In reaching decisions of this nature, we avail ourselves of the discussions of the Commission on Information for Recognition of the Conference of the Grand Masters of Masons in North America. It is left to each Grand

Lodge to determine its own course of action. Further information is obtained by observing the reactions of other Grand Lodges. In addition, there are questions as to whether a current situation in which amity is present could cease as the result of a disagreement or other change of circumstances.

It is not an easy decision because background knowledge, derived from first hand experience, is required. I recommend that future decisions by 38 GRAND LODGE OF CANADA ANNUAL COMMUNICATION

this Grand Lodge regarding fraternal relations be based on a recommenda- tion by the Past Grand Masters of our Grand Lodge.

PROXY DIRECTIVE

A number of complaints have been received about the collection of ballots by the designated lodge proxy. The Constitution directs that the three senior officers shall cast the lodge votes. Those votes are to be cast by the lodge proxy only when all three of the senior officers are absent.

I have directed that this year, on a trial basis, the scrutineers will issue the lodge ballots to a properly designated proxy no earlier than one hour and a half prior to the closing of registration.

It is also drawn to the attention of all members that voting for Grand Lodge Officers takes place in district meeting rooms either between 4:00 p.m. and 4:50 p.m. or between 5:00 p.m. and 5:50 p.m. The ballot boxes for the election of Grand Lodge Officers must remain open until 4:50 p.m. or 5:50 p.m., depending on the period allotted to the district meeting.

LODGE FINANCES

Although the subject is too complex for a thorough discussion in this Address, there are issues that must be drawn to your attention. The role of Grand Lodge is to maintain some degree of overall uniformity of action and to point out deficiencies in financial control that might lead to problems. As each lodge controls its own finances, its financial health depends totally on the abilities of its members to budget responsibly. The Master and the members must continually review their fiscal policy to

ensure that it is realistic. Dues and fees cannot remain static, while lodge expenses increase from year to year.

Consideration must be given to the setting of the initiation fee and what it is to be used for. Perhaps a large percentage of it could be invested in a reserve fund, the interest from which could be used to provide extras on special occasions. Perhaps a large percentage could be placed in the Benevolent Fund and the small remainder placed in the investment portfolio of the General Fund. But regardless of its uses, think carefully

about the initiation fee so that the money is conserved for long-term needs.

One of the greatest dangers to the financial strength of a lodge is the

granting of Life Memberships without due safeguards. Because it is very TORONTO, ONTARIO, 1990 39 difficult to apply sound actuarial principles to an entity as small as a lodge, the granting of a Life Membership becomes somewhat of a guessing game. Today's decisions reach too far into an unknown financial future to be made lightly. For example, a Life Membership given for ten times the current dues is not acceptable unless those dues are at a sufficiently high level. Nor is it sound fiscal practice to grant a Life Membership without a significantly long period of service.

Each lodge should utilize the expertise that is available among its own members. If, however, there is no member within a lodge with the necessary skills, it is certain that there is at least one within the District. This member need not be a Past Paster. He could be the newest member but, if he has the skill, let the lodge use it.

DISPENSATIONS

Each year there are many requests for dispensations. Although a high percentage of these are more or less routine, I do not recommend a change to the Constitutional requirements. Some dispensations, however, do need further attention. Masonry is not just a question of law and strict legality, but also of fellowship, fraternity and human kindness. This is why I have granted permission in certain instances for members to wear regalia when participating in Remembrance Day Services or in other community parades. These were found to be excellent methods of promoting social relationships and showing that Masonry is not aloof from the affairs of the community. The continuing strength of Masonry lies in the way its members are seen by their neighbours to behave. I recommend that approval be given by Grand Lodge to these actions as general policy and that changes be made to the Book of Constitution to reflect this in the future.

DISCIPLINE

A lack of fraternity can soon drive a wedge between members of a lodge. It is unfortunate that the precepts of brotherly love, friendship and fellowship have, in some cases, been forgotten because of a personal resentment. The fraternal tie of brother to brother must continue to exist

and the art of Freemasonry must again prevail. It is well nigh impossible to arbitrate between individuals who refuse to come together or fail to recognize that compromise and compassionate co-operation are necessary. In the few cases that have come to our attention, we can only hope that common sense will prevail and permit the brethren to work in harmony 40 GRAND LODGE OF CANADA ANNUAL COMMUNICATION

together. Masonry is too great a jewel to be split by personal feuds and petty jealousies.

CONSTITUTION AND JURISPRUDENCE

The present Constitution became effective on January 1, 1980, and, subsequently, changes have been made almost yearly. The timing of the necessary Notices of Motion does not provide adequate opportunity for members to give serious thought to the proposed changes. I recommend that the Committee on Constitution and Jurisprudence consider a method to allow sufficient time for full debate in lodges.

COMMUNICATION

The word "communication" is a very old English word, meaning "to share with others." It is hoped that we have gathered at this Annual Meeting to do just that. If information and opinions are shared, our deliberations will be blessed with a successful outcome. We have gathered in a Communication not simply to legislate but as a gathering of men with a common purpose, governed by a common idea and believing in a common ideal.

Governing is really about consulting and listening, both based on mutual trust. It follows that communication is of paramount importance.

It is not only telling that counts, but also listening. Your Grand Master has attempted to apply this principle by making contact with a great many brethren at Receptions and other meetings. This approach seems to have engendered the idea that we are all on the same team and straining toward the same goal.

It is vitally necessary to discuss mutual problems so as to arrive at solutions in a co-operative manner. With this in mind, your Grand Master has offered to meet any group of Masons in an informal setting for a mutual exchange of ideas. This offer was taken up by members in Northern Ontario. Both Grand Wardens and the Grand Registrar accompanied the Grand Master to informal meetings of this nature in Sault Ste. Marie, Thunder Bay and Dryden. The enthusiasm generated by these meetings was heartening. Much was learnt from the experience by all in attendance. A similar meeting was held in Dundas, attended by members from the three Hamilton Districts. The reaction to this approach has been favourable. Plans have been made for a similar meeting to be held in Kingston on TORONTO, ONTARIO, 1990 41

September 21 and 22. It is hoped that on this occasion all Committee Chairmen will be present to answer questions pertaining to the duties of their respective committees.

The Grand Master renews his offer to be available at mutually acceptable times to attend informal meetings for the purpose of meeting brethren and exchanging questions and answers. It is essential that the brethren communicate with one another. Barriers must not be placed between the committees of Grand Lx)dge and the brethren. If there is a better way to conduct Masonic affairs, let us hear about it.

LODGE MANAGEMENT

It is an unfortunate characteristic of our day and age, from which Masonry has not been exempt, that the distinction between leadership and management has become blurred. The two roles are quite distinct. The leader challenges current practices, making them prove that they are still viable, whereas the manager accepts current practices, employing them to achieve the goals of the organization. At all levels of authority, therefore, leaders must be free to lead and not be distracted by purely managerial functions. In a lodge, it is essential that the Master not be left in splendid isolation to perform all tasks himself. The lodge is each member's Masonic home and each Mason has a responsibility to ensure that it is well run. The Master should delegate responsibility. He should have a group of members available with whom he can exchange information and discuss new ideas. He cannot do everything himself and he should not be permitted to try.

A reminder must be given regarding Open Houses and the Mentors Programme. The Open House enables the public to become better acquainted with Masonry and hopefully remove the idea that the Craft is a secretive organization. Every lodge is urged to use the Mentors

Programme because it is an effective means of instruction for the candidate. The programme has worked well in many lodges and serves to make the candidate more at ease in the lodge and more knowledgeable. It forms a part of the candidate's introduction to Masonry. Our efforts to educate all brethren must continue, for it is only in this way that the membership may talk confidently of Masonry. But even more importantly, we must teach members to a degree of consciousness; we do not wish to teach them to a degree of trust and reverence. We must make our members men, not children. Education is a continuing process. It is not 42 GRAND LODGE OF CANADA ANNUAL COMMUNICATION

something one learns as a youth at school and then forgets. Everyone is constantly learning and, for Masonry, this is imperative.

It is necessary to keep within the bounds of the Constitution and of masonic propriety. If anyone is unsure of a particular point, there are numerous sources of assistance available to members at different levels. In an individual lodge, there are the Chairmen of committees and other skilled brethren, the Secretary of the lodge and the Worshipful Master, as well as the Past Masters. In the District, there are the Chairmen and members of committees, the District Deputy Grand Master and the Past District Deputy Grand Masters. Finally, standing ready to advise and assist lodges and districts are the extensive resources of Grand Lodge. These include Chairmen and members of the Committees of Grand Lx)dge, members of the Board of General Purposes and the Grand Lodge Officers, particularly the Grand Master and the Grand Secretary.

As Masons, we do not expect to use these resources as a crutch. Each lodge, each member must do his own walking.

CONCLUSION

We may feel that we are simply living in the present. Though today may be the present, it is also the future and the past. Sometimes we are too preoccupied with the present to worry about the future. We move from the past to the present on a continuous line. There are no distinct compartments marked "Past," "Present" or "Future." Life is similar to a

river. As it flows along its course, it is sometimes turbulent and sometimes quiescent. Often it is caught in quiet, calm backwaters but, at other times, it is a flood of water pouring over boulders and splashing past hazardous

rocks. It is so with our lives: but, in all these variations, there is a steady

rhythm, a constant undercurrent. This is what holds our lives together.

We refer to Masonry as a way of life but we do everything possible to isolate it from our total experience of life. Wives and families are told little about Masonry. Often, as the economy places a stringency upon lodge finances, the Masonic response is to restrict or eliminate the social programme. The Masonic family must mesh with the personal family and with society in general. The ideas of community and fraternity must be

restored, because the Craft is not a parallel river that flows on without regard to life. Masonry must enter the 21st Century as part of the main stream of our personal lives. This demands education and thought, TORONTO, ONTARIO, 1990 43 leadership and organization. Let us all, therefore, be operative Masons again and be apprentices not merely to Masonry, but to all of life.

A man is a Mason when he smells the flowers and glories in the beauty of a landscape, when he understands both the lowest and the noblest elements of life and can be happy and courageous; when he sees sorrow and can be compassionate; when he realizes how little is the human being in nature's scheme of things; and when distress is not unheeded by him and he responds with sympathy and tolerance.

A Mason therefore exists in two worlds. One is of the rightness and the seemliness of all things and the other is of the truly temporal world of material qualities. It is to the second of these that attention must be drawn. Technical advancements in communication and business practices create an urgent need for changes in our thinking. Our minds must constantly be attuned to new ideas and to new methods that are being dragged along behind increased technical knowledge.

With all the excitement of new technology, widespread travel and fresh fields to conquer, the man entering Masonry in today's world must have his interest stimulated. We cannot afford to bore him because boredom is a dangerous enemy of Masonry. If a member does not find the lodge interesting and therefore, does not attend, he cannot be taught. If we do not teach him, the future of Masonry will be insecure.

There remain a few hurdles to overcome, some opportunities to be grasped, before moving forward into a full and new life. The fact that

Masonry has existed for several hundred years is something of which to be proud but that fact does not of itself guarantee our continued existence. New thoughts and new ideas are needed. We cannot build Masonry by saying, in response to new suggestions, "It won't work" or "We've never done it that way before." Masonry is exciting and venturesome. It has not been built upon mediocrity or tameness, but upon a search for excellence and on a sense of adventure. Masonry is exciting and stimulating to those, but only to those who work for it.

The past is behind us. What survives today is simply tradition and the spirit of the Craft. The past lets us know from whence we came and our proud heritage will enable us to stand tall upon that knowledge, facing the future however uncertain and difficult it may be. This demands work and effort. All we need to do is to work together to earn a place where freedom is natural, a place where we may grow and a place where we may enjoy our God-given humanity. Let us unite in teamwork. Let us forget 44 GRAND LODGE OF CANADA ANNUAL COMMUNICATION differences that divide us and concentrate, instead, on that which we hold in common. Although each of us wants Masonry to survive, we tend to leave it to somebody else to undertake the work and do the thinking. We must be masters of our own destiny. If we are to move into the future, we will do so only because we want it.

We do our work without arguments, without loud voices, without stridency and without aggressive confrontation. We do our work by negotiation, by open debate and by offering to every member an opportunity to voice his opinion. In this spirit of co-operation let us unite our hearts and hands and think about Masonry and work at Masonry.

Sincerely and fraternally.

DAVID C. BRADLEY

APPENDIX "A" VISITATIONS

1989 August 9 Meeting with D.D.G.M.S North Bay August 14 Meeting with D.D.G.M.s London August 15 Meeting with D.D.G.M.s Mount Forest August 16 Meeting with D.D.G.M.s Smiths Falls August 17 Meeting with D.D.G.M.s Port Hope August 19-20 Sovereign Great Priory of Canada Chatham August 22 Meeting with D.D.G.M.s Hamilton August 28 Meeting R.W. Sirs, Toronto Districts 3 and 4 Toronto August 30 District Meeting, Toronto District 3 Toronto

September 9 75 th Anniversary Malone Lodge No. 512 Mount Albert September 13-16 Supreme Council 33° Ottawa September 22 Grand Master's Reception, Doric Lodge No. 316 Toronto September 23 Cornerstone Laying, Public Library Waterford September 25 Chinguacousy Lodge No. 738 Brampton September 29 Allied Masonic Degree Grand Council Aurora

Sept 30, Oct 1 100th Anniversary Strong Lodge No. 423 Sundridge

October 2 75th Anniversary Royal Arthur Lodge No. 523 Peterborough October 5-8 Grand Lodge of Illinois Peoria October 10 St. Andrew's Lodge No. 16, Presentations Toronto October 12 Installation Cambridge Lodge No. 728 Cambridge October 14 125th Anniversary Forest No. 162, North Huron Reception Belmore October 19-21 Grand Lodge of Ohio Dayton October 22 Seven Toronto Districts Service, Yorkminster Baptist Toronto October 23 Coronation Lodge No. 677 Reception, R.W. Bro. Summerville Toronto October 27-29 Ionic Lodge No. 526 Unveiling of Commemorative Plaque Ottawa TORONTO, ONTARIO. 1990 45

November 2 - Installation Humber Lodge No. 305 Toronto November 9 - Coronati Lodge No. 520, Journey of Remembrance Toronto November 10 - Speaker, Moore Sovereign Consistory Luncheon Hamilton November 13 - Toronto Lodge of Perfection Reception Toronto November 18 - 100th Anniversary St. Clair Lodge No. 425, and Samia Sombra District Reception November 20 - St. John's No. 75, Wm. Mercer Wilson Medal Presentation Toronto November 22 - Installation Richardson Lodge No. 136 Slouffville November 24 - Georgian District Reception Barrie November 27 - Installation Bay of Quinte Lodge No. 620 Toronto November 28 - Installation Temple Lodge No. 525 Toronto November 29 - Eureka No. 283, Wm. Mercer Wilson Medal Presentation Belleville

December 2 - Masters and Wardens Meeting, Toronto 1 Streetsville December 6 - Installation Ionic Lodge No. 25 Toronto December 7 - Installation Rising Sun Lodge No. 129 Aurora

December 8 - Installation Birch Cliff Lodge No. 612 Scarborough December 20 - Installation Harcourt Lodge No. 581 Toronto December 21 - Elections Doric Lodge No. 316 Toronto

1990 January 3 - Funeral Service, Late R.W. Bro. R. G. Hazlewood Hamilton

January 5 - Installation Windsor Lodge No. 403 Windsor

January 10 - Inaugural Meeting, Toronto Masonic Service Guild and Toronto Bureau January 12 - Installation Sunnylea Lodge No. 664, Renforth Temple Toronto

January 13 - Board of General Purposes Meeting, Royal York Toronto

January 16 - 100th Anniversary Doric Lodge No. 424 Pickering

January 17 - Installation Wm. James Dunlop Lodge No. 675 Peterborough January 23 - Memorial Service, Late M.W. Bro. Wm. L. Wright Sault Ste Marie January 23 - Installation Madoc Lodge No. 48 Madoc

February 8 - Union No. 7, Wm. Mercer Wilson Medal Presentation Grimsby February 10 - Senior and Junior Wardens Meeting, Toronto District 4 Toronto

February 17-21 - Conference Grand Masters of North America Salt Lake City

February 27 - Ionic No. 229, W.M. of Grand Lodge Degree Team Brampton

March 16-18 - All Canada Conference Winnipeg

March 20 - Temple Lodge No. 649 Oshawa March 27 - Memorial Service, M.W. BroJ. Naylor, P.G.M. G.L.Quebec North York March 28 - Brotherhood No. 723, Wm. Mercer Wilson Medal Present. Kitchener March 30 - Grand Master's Reception, Waterloo District Kitchener March 31 - Toronto District 6 Education Seminar Mount Albert

March 31 - Sod Turning Brampton

April 6 - Brant District Reception Brantford April 7 - Informal Meeting Sault Ste Marie April 8 - Informal Meeting Thunder Bay April 9 - Informal Meeting Dryden

April 16-18 - Grand Lodge of North Carolina Raleigh April 20 - Hamilton Districts Reception Hamilton

April 21 - Royal Order of Scotland Hamilton

April 22 - Toronto District 3 Divine Service Pickering 46 GRAND LODGE OF CANADA ANNUAL COMMUNICATION

April 24 Junior Officers Night, Grand River Lodge No. 151 Kitchener April 27 Grand Chapter of R.A.M. London April 28 Grand Lodge Education Seminar Chatham April 30 - Grand Lodge of New York New York May 1-2

May 2 Honorary Membership, Queen City Lodge No. 552 Toronto May 4 Peterborough District Reception Lakefleld May 5 125th Anniversary Britannia Lodge No. 170 and Seaforth South Huron Reception May 10-13 Guest Speaker, Grand Lodge of New Brunswick St. John May 14-16 Grand Lodge of Indiana Indianapolis May 18-19 75th Anniversary Golden Beaver No. 528 and Timmins Temiskaming District Reception May 23-25 Grand Lodge of Michigan Lansing May 26 Consecration of Limestone Daylight Lodge No. 739 Napanee May 31 Victoria District Reception Lindsay

June 6-8 Grand Lodge of Quebec Montreal June 9 Informal Meeting Hamilton Districts A, B and C Dundas June 10 Open House, Renovated Lodge Room Tillsonburg June 16-19 Grand Lodge of Manitoba Winnipeg June 20-22 Grand Lodge of British Columbia Vancouver June 25 Hanover Lodge No. 432, Steak Fry Hanover June 27 Franck Lodge No. 127, E. A. Anderson Memorial Frankford June 30-July 1 75th Anniversary Cochrane Lodge No. 530 Cochrane

APPOINTMENT OF THE COMMITTEE ON THE GRAND MASTER'S ADDRESS

At the conclusion of the Address it was moved by M.W. Bro. E. W. Nancekivell, seconded by M.W. Bro. B. B. Foster, 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. TORONTO, ONTARIO, 1990 47

REPORT OF THE COMMITTEE ON DECEASED BRETHREN

This Report was presented by R.W. Bro. D, W. Dixon, Chairman, and on motion of the Deputy Grand Master, seconded by R.W. Bro. Dixon, it was 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:

As we gather today for the opening of this 135th annual session of our Grand Lodge, we recall with sorrow and yet with loving pride those of our number who, during this past year, have cast aside their earthly responsibilities and have answered the summons of the Great Architect of the Universe.

M.W. Bro. William Lockridge Wright, Dean of our Past Grand Masters, received his call on January 19, 1990, and has left each brother in our Grand Jurisdiction so much the better for his dedicated service to our Craft. His inspired leadership will stand the test of true values for generations to come. May the example of that life be an example for each of us to emulate. Many of us have felt the sorrow and the hurt when a loved one or close brother has t>een called to his eternal home, but let us remember the teachings of our beloved Order, that we must all stand tjefore the face of death, as this is the lot of man.

It has been very encouraging this past year to have the co-operation of all those who so promptly forwarded the names of deceased past Grand Lodge Officers to our

Grand Lodge Office, and all Lodge Secretaries for returns for our annual report.

Your committee has been formulating some ideas for the betterment of our fraternity relating to deceased brethren and their families for submission to the Board of General Purposes for consideration. Any brother who may have some positive ideas may contact this writer.

This past year has seen the printing of a new Memorial Service Booklet and it is recommended that each lodge order a supply from the Grand Secretary's office.

In conclusion, your committee would express sincere appreciation to our Grand Secretary and his staff in Hamilton for their efficient and courteous manner in assisting us in our endeavours. 4S GRAND LODGE OF CANADA ANNUAL COMMUNICATION

^Ijes^e ^Tablet ^agesf

Are inscribed and fraternally dedicated

in memory of ®\xx ©eparteb PretJjren

M.W. BRO. WILLIAM LOCKRIDGE WRIGHT Grand Chaplain - 1947 Deputy Grand Master - 1953 Grand Master - 1955 Born in 1904 Died January 19, 1990 Initiated in Tweed Lodge No. 239, Tweed, 1929 Affiliated with Hatherly Lodge No. 625, Sault Ste. Marie, 1942 Worshipful Master - 1944, 1945 and 1946 Affiliated with 10 other Lodges

Grand Representative - Grand Lodge of England

R.W. BRO. ERNEST ALAN ANDERSON District Deputy Grand Master - 1978 Bom in Murray Twp. Cty of Northumberland, Ontario, 1919 Died November 11, 1989 Initiated in Franck Lodge No. 127, Frankford, 1952 Worshipful Master - 1962

R.W. BRO. JAMES DONALD BLACK District Deputy Grand Master - 1980 Bom in Toronto, Ontario, April 9, 1911 Died September 20, 1989 Initiated in Fairbank Lodge No. 592, Toronto, 1946

Worshipful Master - 1957

R.W. BRO. GERALD REGINALD BROWN District Deputy Grand Master • 1962 Bom in 1904 Died January 2, 1990 Initiated in Fort Erie Lodge No. 613, Fort Erie, 1943

Worshipful Master - 1954 Affiliated with Clifton Lodge No. 254, Niagara Falls, 1958 TORONTO, ONTARIO, 1990

R.W. BRO. ROBERT JAMES CARSE District Deputy Grand Master - 1973 Bom in Kitchener, Ontario, 1930 Died August 23, 1989 1951 Initiated in Grand River Lodge No. 151, Waterloo, Worshipful Master - 1962

R,W. BRO. CLARK HARRINGTON CHATER District Deputy Grand Master - 1989 Bom in 1920 Died April 6, 1990 1945 Initiated in St. David's Lodge No. 302, St. Thomas, Worshipful Master - l%3-64

R.W. BRO. JAMES ARTHUR CLEMINSON District Deputy Grand Master 1957 Bora in Wellington, Ontario, September 18, 1910 Died June 5, 1990 1945 Initiated in Star-in-the-East Lodge No. 164. Wellington, Worshipful Master - 1951

R.W. BRO. FREDERICK LEWIS COLLARD District Deputy Grand Master - 1966 1905 Bom in Old Niagara Township, Ontario, April 13, Died December 18, 1989 1927 Initiated in Niagara Lodge No. 2, Niagara-on-the-Lake, Worshipful Master - 1951 1958 Charter Member of Grantham Lodge No. 697, St. Cathannes,

R.W. BRO. JOHN ROBERTSON DARGAVEL Grand Junior Warden - 1963 Bom in Toronto, Ontario, 1909 Died March 22, 1990 Hill, 1931 Initiated in Grenville Lodge No. 629, Richmond Worshipful Master - 1960

RW. BRO. JOHN GIRVIN DEVITT District Deputy Grand Master - 1971 Bom in Hamilton, Ontario, 1920 Died December 14, 1989 Initiated in Temple Lodge No. 324, Hamilton, 1956 Worshipful Master - 1%7 1972 Affiliated with The Barton Lodge No. 6, Hamilton,

R.W. BRO. WILLUM AARON FARR District Deputy Grand Master - 1957 Bom in Wainfleet, Ontario, April 6, 1899 Died September 13, 1989 Initiated in Dufferin Lodge No. 338, Wellandport, 1937 Worshipful Master - 1944 50 GRAND LODGE OF CANADA ANNUAL COMMUNICATION

R-W. BRO. ALFRED JOSEPH GROSVENOR District Deputy Grand Master - 1973 Bom in September 14, 1920 Died January 11, 1990 Initiated in River Park Lodge No. 356, Mississauga, 1955 Worshipful Master - 1966 and 1972 Affiliated with Lake Shore Lodge No. 645, Etobicoke, 1975

R.W. BRO. WILFRED GLADSTONE GURNEY District Deputy Grand Master - 1965 Bom in 1898 Died May 29, 1990 Initiated in Burford Lodge No. 106, Burford, 1942 Worshipful Master - 1957

R.W. BRO. HOWARD JAMES HAYMAN District Deputy Grand Master • 1983 Bom in 1928 Died March 17, 1990 Initiated in Confederation Lodge No. 720, Scarborough, 1970 Worshipful Master - 1979

R.W. BRO. ROBERT GORDON HAZLEWOOD Grand Chaplain • 1960 Bom in August 18, 1910 Died December 31, 1989 Initiated in St. John's Lodge No. 284, Bmssels, 1947 Worshipful Master - 1951 Affiliated with Meridian Lodge No. 687, Ancaster, 1987

R.W. BRO. WILLIAM EARL HEASLIP District Deputy Grand Master • 1985 Bom in Wellandport, Ontario, August 26, 1927 Died July 6, 1990 Initiated in Dufferin Lodge No. 338, Wellandport, 1967 Worshipful Master - 1975-76

R.W. BRO. FREDERICK CHARLES HEDGES District Deputy Grand Master - 1957 Bom in 1904 Died December 10, 1989 Initiated in Stevenson Lodge No. 218, Toronto, 1941 Worshipful Master - 1954

R.W. BRO. GORDON BURGESS JACKSON District Deputy Grand Master - 1952 Bom in 1888 Died July 15, 1989 Initiated in Granite Lodge No. 352, Pany Sound, 1916 Affiliated with Mississauga Lodge No. 524, Mississauga, 1919 Worshipful Master - 1930 Charter Member of South Gate Lodge No. 674, Mississauga, 1952 Affiliated with Runnymede Lodge No. 619, Toronto, 1982 L TORONTO, ONTARIO, 1990

RW. BRO. JOHN JOHNSTONE Grand Registrar - 1954 Bom in Shotls, Scotland, February 5, 1898 Died November 20, 1989 „ ,„,„ Motherwell, 1919 Initiated in Murdostown Castle Lodge No. 10%, Worshipful Master - 1924 1927 Affiliated with St. George's Lodge No. 15, St. Cathannes, Catharines, 1974 Affiliated with St. Andrew's Lodge No. 661, St.

R,W. BRO. DUNCAN THOMPSON KEPPY District Deputy Grand Master - 1946 Bom in Oronmore, Ontario, March 27, 1903 Died November 29, 1989 1924 Initiated in St. Mark's Lodge No. 105, Niagara Falls, Worshipful Master - 1940

R.W. BRO. D'ARCY ROOSEVELT LEE District Deputy Grand Master - 1952 Bom in 1905 Died January 15, 1990 Initiated in Hamilton Lodge No. 562, Hamilton, 1929 Worshipful Master - 1937-38 Affiliated with Valley Lodge No. 100, Dundas, 1940 Worshipful Master - 1970

R.W. BRO. JOHN ROSS MacKENZIE District Deputy Grand Master - 1970 Bom in Scotland, 1909 Died June 27, 1990 Initiated in Hiram Lodge No. 490, Markdale, 1958 Worshipful Master - 1966-67

R.W. BRO. WILLIAM R. McCRONE District Deputy Grand Master - 1955 Bom in Scotland, 1900 Died November 13, 1989 Initiated Tuscan Lodge No. 551, Hamilton, 1926 Worshipful Master - 1942 Oakville, 1961 Affiliated with Claude M. Kent Lodge No. 681,

R.W. BRO. KENNETH McINTYRE District Deputy Grand Master - 1963 Bom in 1903 Died August 10, 1989 1926 Initiated in Homepayne Lodge No. 636, Homepayne, 1947 Affiliated with Royal Edward Lodge No. 585, Kingston, Worshipful Master - 1954

R.W, BRO. HAROLD EDWARD MILLS District Deputy Grand Master - 1983 Bom in Kingston, Ontario, 1915 Died January 12, 1990 Initiated in Ancient St. John's Lodge No. 3, Kingston, 1939 Worshipful Master - 1963 52 GRAND LODGE OF CANADA ANNUAL COMMUNICATION

R.W. BRO. WILLL^M JAMES NEELY District Deputy Grand Master - 1966 Bom in Scotland, 1911 Died March 25, 1990 Initiated in Stratford Lodge No. 332, Stratford, 1951 Worshipful Master - 1%0

R.W. BRO. GLAUS O'KRAFKA District Deputy Grand Master - 1971 Bom 1912 Died May 27, 1990 Initiated in New Hope Lodge No. 279, Cambridge, 1930 Affiliated with Glenrose Lodge No. 628, Elmira, 1937 Worshipful Master - 1944 Affiliated with Forest Lodge No. 162, Wroxeter, 1949

R.W. BRO. ANDREW ROY SCOTT District Deputy Grand Master • 1950 Bom in 1897 Died May 27, 1990 Initiated in Jerusalem Lodge No. 31, Bowmanville, 1924 Affiliated with Maitland Lodge No. 33, Goderich, 1936 Worshipful Master - 1943

R.W. BRO. WILLIAM JAMES SEARSON District Deputy Grand Master - 1983 Bom in Thedford, Ontario, 1914 Died November 28, 1989 Initiated in Cassia Lodge No. 116, Thedford, 1938 Affiliated with Twin City Lodge No. 509, Waterloo, 1947 Worshipful Master - 1956 Charter Member of Temple Lodge No. 690, Kitchener, 1957 Affiliated with Ayr Lodge No. 172, Ayr, 1975 Worshipful Master - 1989 Affiliated with Heritage Lodge No. 730, Cambridge, 1982

R.W. BRO. ALEXANDER SEAY District Deputy Grand Master - 1954 Bom in Scotland, August 14, 1895 Died April 8, 1990 Initiated in Hawkesbury Lodge No. 450, Vankleek Hill, 1920 Worshipful Master 1928 - 29 Grand Steward - 1937

R.W. BRO. ALEXANDER GORDON SKINNER District Deputy Grand Master 1960 Bom in 1900 Died January 10, 1990 Initiated in Englehart Lodge No. 534, Englehart, 1921 Affiliated with St. John's Lodge No. 35, Cayuga, 1934

Worshipful Master - 1945 TORONTO, ONTARIO, 1990

R.W. BRO. JOHN ASHTON TURNER District Deputy Grand Master - 1964 1911 Bom in Hamilton, Ontario, November 19, Died May 14, 1990 Hamilton, 1946 Initiated in Wardrope Lodge No. 555, Worshipful Master - 1962 Zealandv^.i^nH Grand Representative - Grand Lodge of New

R.W. BRO. THOMAS LLEWELLYN WILSON Grand Junior Warden - 1962 Bom in 1898 Died April 30, 1990 .„ Oshawa,^ u 1923-.qo-j Initiated in Lebanon Lodge No. 139, Worshipful Master - 1957

R.W. BRO. JOHN C. WISMER District Deputy Grand Master • 1965 1906 Bom in Jordan Station, Ontario, Died May 30, 1990 Beamsville, 1944 Initiated in Ivy Lodge No. 115, Worshipful Master - 1953

V.W. BRO. CHARLES HENRY ADAMS Grand Steward - 1943 1904 Bom in Plymouth, England, March 31, Died March 23, 1990 ... Melboume,w ,u 1930^arui Initiated in Dufferin Lodge No. 364, Worshipful Master - 1938 VW. BRO. ROBERT CRAWFORD ARTHUR Grand Steward - 1989 January 29, 1918 Bom in Fort William, Ontario, Died January 20, 1990 Thunder^ ^ Bay,i, 1948aqaq Initiated in Connaught Lodge No. 511, Worshipful Master - 1960

V.W. BRO. FRANCES WALTER BADDER Grand Standard Bearer - 1988 1912 Bom in Chatham Township, Ontario, Died Febmary 2, 1990 Wmdsor, 1948 Initiated in Garden Lodge No. 641, Worshipful Master - 1959

V.W. BRO. JOHN GORDON BAKER Grand Steward - 1979 Bom in 1907 Died March 5, 1990 Toronto, 193Z Initiated in Mizpah Lodge No. 572, Worshipful Master - 1943 Toronto,, 1975iq7c Affiliated with Transportation Lodge No. 583,

V.W. BRO. HAROLD SYDNEY BARNES Grand Steward - 1960 Bom in 1909 1989 Died October 20, . 1947 Initiated in Victoria Lodge No. 56, Samia, Worshipful Master - 1957 54 GRAND LODGE OF CANADA ANNUAL COMMUNICATION

V.W. BRO. EDMUND JAMES BOLTON Grand Steward • 1984 Born in Smooth Rock Falls, Ontario, 1926 Died December 22, 1989 Initiated in Cochrane Lodge No. 530, Cochrane, 1948 Affiliated with Ayr Lodge No. 172, Ayr, 1977 Worshipful Master - 1981

V.W. BRO. HAROLD HENRY BOULTER Grand Steward - 1973 Bom in Compton, Quebec, 1912 Died September 5, 1989 Initiated in Lake Magog Lodge No. 55, Magog Affiliated with Alma Lodge No. 72, Cambridge, 1949 Worshipful Master - 1967

V.W. BRO. NELLES GEORGE BRADBURN Grand Steward - 1949 Bom in 1901 Died July 23, 1989 Initiated in Faithful Brethren Lodge No. 77, Lindsay, 1938

Worshipful Master - 1944

V.W. BRO. ROBERT CHARLES BRUSHETT Grand Steward - 1977 Bom in Windsor, Novia Scotia, 1909 Died June 26, 1990 Initiated in Central Lodge No. 402, Essex, 1938 Worshipful Master - 1946

V.W. BRO. ROBERT ALLEN BUTLER Grand Steward • 1982 Bom in Windsor, 1923 Died June 17, 1990 Initiated in Garden Lodge No. 641, Windsor, 1961

Worshipful Master - 1970

V.W. BRO. ROBERT MURDOCH CAIRD Grand Steward - 1979 Bom in Toronto, Ontario, September 27, 1920 Died February 16, 1990 Initiated in Oakwood Lodge No. 553, Toronto, 1963

Worshipful Master - 1975

V.W. BRO. GORDON JAMES CAMELFORD Grand Director of Ceremonies - 1965 Bom in 1903 Died Febmary 27, 1990 Initiated in Amity Lodge No. 32, Dunnville, 1931

Worshipful Master - 1941 TORONTO, ONTARIO, 1990

V.W. BRO. DENNY FRED CHARLES Grand Standard Bearer - 1980 Bom in Georgetown, Ontario, 1912 Died January 24, 1990 1938 Initiated in Credit Lodge No. 219, Georgetown, Worshipful Master - 1946 Georgetown, 1979 Charter Member of Friendship Lodge No. 732,

V.W. BRO. ROY WILLIAM CLINE Grand Steward - 1979 Bom in Febmary 1, 1915 Died January 17, 1990 Initiated in Tuscan Lodge No. 195, London, 1938 Affiliated with Equity Lodge No. 659, Orillia, 1%7 Worshipful Master - 1974

V.W. BRO. PERCY R. COWLING Grand Steward - 1956 Bom in 1906 Died April 16, 1990 1932 Initiated in Jerusalem Lodge No. 31, BowmanviUe, Worshipful Master - 1940

V.W. BRO. THOMAS JAMES CUTHBERT Grand Steward - 1959 Bom in 1917 Died June 22, 1989 1946 Initiated in Colbome Lodge No. 91, Colbome, Worshipful Master - 1954

V.W. BRO. EDWIN DODGE Grand Steward - 1984 Bom in 1922 Died November 16, 1989 Catharines, 1958 Initiated in Maple Leaf Lodge No. 103, St. Worshipful Master - 1968

V.W. BRO. GORDON ARNOLD DURNFORD Grand Steward - 1984 1920 Bom in Brantford Township, Ontario, July Died November 18, 1989 1956 Initiated in Onondaga Lodge No. 519, Onondaga, Worshipful Master - 1966

V.W. BRO. EDWARD LESLIE EARL Grand Steward - 1973 Bom in 1902 Died February 1, 1990 Initiated in Rising Sun Lodge No. 85, Athens, 1923 1935 Affiliated with Royal Edward Lodge No. 585, Kingston, Worshipful Master - 1944 56 GRAND LODGE OF CANADA ANNUAL COMMUNICATION

V.W. BRO. BYRON SMITH EDMONDSON Grand Steward - 1942 Bonn in November 29, 1907 Died May 2, 1990 Initiated in Cedar Lodge No. 270, Oshawa, 1930

Worshipful Master - 1939

V.W. BRO. THOMAS HENRY HAROLD EMMANS Grand Steward - 1983 Bom in High Wycombe, England, 1915 Died November 6, 1989 Initiated in River Park Lodge No. 356, Mississauga, 1955

Worshipful Master - 1964 Affiliated with West Gate Lodge No. 734, Streetsville, 1980

V.W. BRO. COLIN SAMUEL FARMER Grand Steward - 1975 Bom in Perth, Ontario, 1900 Died January 25, 1990 Initialed in Huron-Bmce Lodge No. 611, Toronto, 1942 Worshipful Master - 1957

V.W. BRO. WILLIAM THOMAS GLOVER Grand Steward - 1974 Bom in Fingal, Ontario, 1922 Died May 28, 1990 Initiated in Warren Lodge No. 120, Fingal, 1953 Worshipful Master - 1963

V.W. BRO. JAMES GRAHAM Grand Steward • 1951 Bom in 1896 Died June 10, 1990 Initiated in Nipissing Lodge No. 420, North Bay, 1940 Worshipful Master - 1948

V.W. BRO. JOHN HARRIS Grand Organist - 1970 Bora in 1916 Died June 15, 1990 Initiated in Speed Lodge No. 180, Guelph, 1945 Worshipful Master - 1959

V.W. BRO. ALEXANDER HILL Grand Steward - 1975 Bom in Toronto, Ontario, 1916 Died Febmary 15, 1990 Initiated in Acacia Lodge No. 430, Toronto, 1953

Worshipful Master - 1965 TORONTO, ONTARIO, 1990 57

V.W. BRO. GEORGE WILLIAM HOLLYWOOD Grand Steward • 1967 Bom in May 11, 1908 Died March 3, 1990 Initiated in Oriental Lodge No. 181, Vienna, 1947 Worshipful Master - 1956

V.W. BRO. LEARL WELLINGTON HUMPHRIES Grand Steward - 1977 Bom in Norwood, Ontario, 1915 Died September 18, 1989 Initiated in Hastings Lodge No. 633, Hastings, 1950 Worshipful Master - 1956

V.W. BRO. DAVID FERGUSON JACKSON Grand Steward - L946 Bora in Glasgow, Scotland, 1907 Died September 18, 1989 Initiated in St. Johns Lodge No. 75, Toronto, 1931 Worshipful Master - 1941-42

V.W. BRO. ARTHUR RICHARD KINGSTON

Grand Steward - 1979 Bora in Roebuck, Ontario, 1915 Died September 19, 1989 Initiated in Nation Lodge No. 556, Spencerville, 1945 Worshipful Master - 1955-56

V.W. BRO. LEONARD KLEER Grand Steward - 1984 Bora in Holland, October 29, 1926 Died April 23, 1990 Initiated in Centennial Lodge No. 679, Niagara Falls, 1955 Worshipful Master - 1962

V.W. BRO. STANLEY HENRY LENNOX

Grand Steward • 1956 Bom in Belleville, Ontario, 1904 Died January 10, 1990 Initiated in Eureka Lodge No. 283, Belleville, 1925 Worshipful Master - 1935

V.W. BRO. EDWIN LISTER Grand Steward • 198L Bom in Yorkshire, England, 1927 Died December 12, 1989 Initiated in Melita Lodge No. 605, Thomhill, 1954 Worshipful Master - 1%7 58 GRAND LODGE OF CANADA ANNUAL COMMUNICATION

V.W. BRO. JOHN GEORGE LOCK Grand Steward • 1981 Bom in Durham, England, 1917 Died January 9, 1990 Initiated in Border Cities Lodge No. 554, Windsor, 1946 Worshipful Master - 1967

V.W. BRO. JAMES MARTIN BURTON McCLELLAN Grand Steward - 1958 Bom in Fonthill, Ontario, June 14, 1895 Died February 6, 1990 Initiated in Phoenix Lodge No. 535, Fonthill, 1924 Worshipful Master - 1947

V.W. BRO. JACK McCORMICK Grand Standard Bearer • L958 Bom in 1910 Died December 10, 1989 Initiated in Glenrose Lodge No. 628, Elmira, 1942 Worshipful Master - 1949

V.W. BRO. WILLIAM GEORGE McCULLOCH Grand Steward • 1964 Bom in 1903 Died July 5, 1989 Initiated in Durham Lodge No. 306, Durham, 1929 Affiliated with Mimosa Lodge No. 576, Toronto, 1944 Worshipful Master - 1955 and 1956

V.W. BRO. WILLIAM HENRY McKINLEY Grand Steward - 1964 Bom in 1912 Died June 11, 1989 Initiated in Port Arthur Lodge No. 499, Thunder Bay, 1948 Charter Member of Superior Lodge No. 672, Red Rock, 1952 Worshipful Master - 1954-55 Affiliated with St. John's Lodge No. 17, Cobourg, 1978

V.W. BRO. ALBERT WILLLVM MARSHALL Grand Steward - 1953 Bom in 1897 Died November 9, 1989 Initiated in Ionic Lodge No. 549, Hamilton, 1919 Worshipful Master - 1937

V.W. BRO. WILLIAM BENJAMIN MARTIN Grand SUward • 1989 Bom in January 19, 1924 Died December 13, 1989 Initiated in Cope-Stone Lodge No. 373, Port Robinson, 1945 Worshipful Master - 1954 TORONTO, ONTARIO, 1990 59

V.W. BRO. RALPH ENOCH MERCER Grand Steward - 1989 Bom in Bay Roberts, Newfoundland, 1913 Died January 21, 1990 Initiated in St. George Lodge No. 367, Toronto, 1958 Worshipful Master - 1967 - 68 Affiliated with Kempenfeldt Lodge No. 673, Barrie, 1979 Affiliated with Heritage Lodge No. 730, Cambridge, 1987

V.W. BRO. JOHN VAN PETT MILLS Assistant Grand Chaplain - 1957 Bom in 1904 Died June 11, 1990 Affiliated from Milnor Lodge No. 139, New York, 1933 Affiliated and withdrew from several Lodges in this Grand Jurisdiction Worshipful Master - 1943

V.W. BRO. RAYMOND GEOFFREY ONIONS Grand Steward - 1986 Bom in England, 1923 Died October 10, 1989 Initiated in St. George Lodge No. 367, Toronto, 1968 Worshipful Master - 1977

V.W. BRO. ROBERT STEVENSON PATERSON Grand Steward - 1989 Bom in 1908 Died August 4, 1989 Initiated in Wellington Lodge No. 46, Chatham, 1946 Worshipful Master - 1968

V.W. BRO. WALTER JOHN PARKER Grand Steward - 1986 Bom in 1921 Died September 22, 1989 Initiated in Kamak Lodge No. 492, Orillia, 1968 Worshipful Master - 1978, 1979 and 1982

V.W. BRO. GEORGE L. REYNOLDS Grand Steward • 1965 Bom in Toronto, Ontario, 1912 Died December 2, 1989 Initiated in Acacia Lodge No. 430, Toronto, 1947 Worshipful Master - 1960 Affiliated with Vemlam Lodge No. 268, Bobcaygeon, 1979

V.W. BRO. HERBERT LEWIS RITCHIE Grand Sword Bearer • 1959 Bom in 1901 Died July 11, 1990 Initiated in Walker Lodge No. 321, Georgetown, 1925 Worshipful Master - 1933 60 GRAND LODGE OF CANADA ANNUAL COMMUNICATION

V.W. BRO. GLEN ANGUS ROBERTSON Grand Steward • 1964 Bom in Howard Township, Kent County, Ontario, 1901 Died January 15, 1990 Initiated in Tecumseh Lodge No. 245, Thamesville, 1924 Worshipful Master - 1936-37

V.W. BRO. GLENN ALLEN SAVAGE Grand Steward - 1972 Bom in Howard Township, Kent County, 1931 Died May 10, 1990 Initiated in Tecumseh Lodge No. 245, Thamesville, 1955 Worshipful Master - 1970

V.W. BRO. ROSS SCOTT Grand Steward - 1961 Bom in Village of Brucefieid in Tuckersmith Township, 1897 Died January 21, 1990 Initiated in Britannia Lodge No. 170, Seaforth, 1923 Worshipful Master - 1941

V.W, BRO. ELGIN ARNOLD SKINNER Grand Steward - 1983 Bom in 1921 Died January 28, 1990 Initiated in Anthony Sayer Lodge No. 640, Toronto, 1953 Worshipful Master - 1965

V.W. BRO. NEIL CARMICHAEL SMITH Grand Steward • 1969 Bom in Stouffville, Ontario, 1905 Died September 27, 1989 Initiated in Richardson Lodge No. 136, Stouffville, 1926 Worshipful Master - 1934-35 Affiliated with Hiram Lodge No. 490, Markdale, 1976

V.W. BRO. MORLEY SYMES Grand Steward • 1960 Bom in 1899 Died November 8, 1989 Initiated in Richardson Lodge No. 136, Stouffville, 1930 Worshipful Master - 1941-42

V.W. BRO. WOODIE ORMONDE THIRNBECK Grand Steward - 1972 Bom in Peterborough, Ontario, 1912 Died January 15, 1990 Initiated in Corinthian Lodge No. 101, Peterborough, 1946 Worshipful Master - 1%1 TORONTO, ONTARIO, 1990

V.W. BRO. CAMPBELL WOODWARD VAIL Grand Steward - 1968 County, Ontario, 1912 Born in Lobo Township, Middlesex Died April 26, 1990 . 1934.n^. Initiated in Doric Lodge No. 289, Lobo, Worshipful Master - 1954

V.W. BRO. JOSEPH HARRY ASHMORE WHITE Grand Steward - 1972 Bom in 1915 Died May 16, 1990 1960 Initiated in Zeta Lodge No. 410, Toronto, - 1970 Worshipful Master . -^ .,^„ Cambridge,^ 1977iqt7 Charter Member of Heritage Lodge No. 730, 1983 Affiliated with Melita Lodge No. 605, ThomhiU,

V.W. BRO. WILLIAM EDGAR WHITTINGHAM Grand Pursuivant - 1969 Bom in 1914 Died January 23, 1990 1943 Initiated in Tuscan Lodge No. 541, Toronto, Worshipful Master - 1952

V.W. BRO. GILBERT BURTON WOODBECK Grand Steward - 1979 Bom in Bancroft, Ontario, 1912 Died May 7, 1990 1951 Initiated in Stiriing Lodge No. 69, Stirimg, Worshipful Master - 1970 -71

V.W. BRO. ROBERT JOHN WOODS Grand Steward - 1962 Bom in Inglewood, Ontario, 1895 Died July 9, 1990 Hamilton, 1926 Initiated in Hugh Murray Lodge No. 602, 1944 Affiliated with Coronati Lodge No. 520, Markham, Worshipful Master - 1954 Toronto,. 1958iocb Charter Member of Harry L. Martyn Lodge No. 696, Worshipful Master - 1960

V.W. BRO. FREDERICK ROBERT WORKMAN Assistant Grand Secretary - 1958 Bom in Toronto, Ontario, 1902 Died August 24, 1989 ^ ^. , ^-.n Etobicoke, 1929 Initiated in Rehoboam Lodge No. 65, Worshipful Master - 1940 Toronto, 1974 Affiliated with Huron-Bruce Lodge No. 611,

V.W. BRO. PETER WORTHINGTON Grand Steward - 1979 Bom in July 3, 1908 Died November 20, 1989 1934 Initiated in Ozias Lodge No. 508, Brantford, Worshipful Master - 1943 1981 Affiliated with Heritage Lodge No. 730, Cambndge, 62 GRAND LODGE OF CANADA ANNUAL COMMUNICATION

V.W. BRO. LORNE ECKHORDH YOUNGBLUT Grand Steward - 1975 Bom in 1914 Died December 15, 1989 Initiated in Walker Lodge No. 321, Georgetown, 1949 Worshipful Master - 1962 Charter Member of Friendship Lodge No. 732, Georgetown, 1979

V.W. BRO. BRUNO ZANELLA Grand Junior Deacon - 1989 Bom in 1915 Died October 14, 1989 Initiated in Dufferin Lodge No. 570, Toronto, 1959 Worshipful Master - 1972 and 1973 Affiliated with Seven Star Lodge No. 285, Alliston, 1980

WILLIAM MERCER WILSON MEDAL HOLDERS

BRO. THEODORE EMIL GUNDERSEN Bom in 1898 Died January 29, 1990 Initiated in Rideau Lodge No. 595, Ottawa, 1948 Received Medal in 1977

BRO. DESIDER PATZAUER Bom in 1899 Died December 30, 1989 Initiated in Ehlers Lodge No. 953, New York Affiliated with Andor Gero Lodge No. 726, Etobicoke, 1974 Received Medal in 1979

I will now call on our Grand Chaplain, R.W. Bro. S. J. Maddock, to conduct a Memorial Service.

R.W. Bro. S. J. Maddock, Grand Chaplain, offered a memorial prayer.

Respectfully and fraternally submitted on behalf of the Committee.

DONALD W. DDCON Chairman TORONTO, ONTARIO, 1990 63

RECEPTION OF GRAND REPRESENTATIVES

As the Grand Secretary called the roll of Grand Representatives of their Grand Lodges, those who were present stood up and were welcomed by the Grand Master. Grand Honours were given under the direction of the Grand Director of Ceremonies.

AUDITORS' REPORT

To the Most Worshipful the Grand Master, Orncers and Members of Grand Lodge A.F. & A.M. of Canada in the Province of Ontario.

Most Worshipful Sir and Brethren:

We have examined the statements of financial position of the Grand Lodge A.F. & A.M. of Canada

in the Province of Ontario as at April 30, 1990 and the statements of revenue and expenses and retained

income for the year then ended. Our examination was made in accordance with generally accepted auditing

standards, and accordingly included such tests and other procedures as we considered necessary in the

circumstances.

In our opinion the financial statements present fairiy the financial position of the Grand Lodge

A.F. & A.M. of Canada in the Province of Ontario as at April 30, 1990 and its revenues and expenses for

the year then ended in accordance with generally accepted accounting principles applied, after giving

retroactive effect to the change in accounting policy as explained in note 1 to the financial statements, on

a basis consistent with that of the preceding year.

Chartered Accountants.

Hamilton, Ontario,

May 28, 1990.

On motion of the Deputy Grand Master, seconded by the Grand Treasurer, the Auditor's Report was adopted. 64 GRAND LODGE OF CANADA ANNUAL COMMUNICATION

GRAND TREASURER'S REPORT

To the Most Worshipful the Grand Master, Officers and Members of the Grand Lx)dge A.F. & A.M. of Canada in the Province of Ontario.

Most Worshipful Sir and my Brethren:

I am pleased to report the deficit in this year's operation of Grand Lx)dge, forecast in the Budget one year ago, did not materialize. It should be noted that effective May 1, 1989, our Grand Lodge changed its method of accounting from a cash basis to an accrual basis. This action was taken to conform to the recommendations of the Canadian Institute of Chartered Accountants.

In order to establish a true comparison of this year's Financial Statement with that of last year, the restated figures reported in 1989 have been utilized.

Our Financial Statement for the year ended April 30, 1990, indicates a surplus of $97,785. The statement for 1989 shows a loss of $68,737, or a turnabout of $166,522. This can be accounted for by items such as: additional income from dues — $110,000; additional income from sale of books — $25,000; gain on investments — $12,700; transfer from special retirement fund — $13,500; and miscellaneous — $4,800. If the old cash system had been used we would have been very close to the break even point.

Again, during this past fiscal year a lower membership base, increases in office salaries and inflationary pressures have only been partially offset by revenue generated from our two dollar per capita increase, which took effect on January 1st of this year (a four month period). In this current year the full effect of this extra revenue will be felt. Secondly, as bonds mature, they are being replaced by investments in short term Government Treasury Bills bearing a higher interest return. These two factors combined should increase revenue in our current fiscal year.

Donations and bequests to the Memorial Fund this past year totalled $52,205. The income generated from these capital funds will be available for benevolent purposes in perpetuity. Our Memorial Fund has shown a modest increase from $933,687 in 1989 to $974,144, a growth of $40,457. The total of all three Funds (General, Memorial and Commutation) is now a shade under three million dollars, at $2,962,917. TORONTO, ONTARIO, 1990 65

An analysis of our revenue generated this past year ($637,861) indicates that fees, including annual per capita dues, initiations, etc. contribute 54 percent, and investment income about 30 percent — about 84 percent of our total income. It is becoming apparent that we have been playing "catch-up" in our Commutation Fund.

Using an arbitrary figure of 18,000 commuted membership dues we would have to generate $90,000 (18 x $5.00) from our fund investments. At a conservative yield of 10 percent per annum this would require a Commutation Fund of $900,000. The Commutation Fund balance at the end of the fiscal year stood at $380,190. I will be examining various alternatives in the months ahead to address this $520,000 shortfall. When the Commutation Fund ultimately reaches its proper operating level, it cannot help but moderate future financial demands on annual dues paying members.

I am happy to report that in our current year the Audit and Finance Committee have been prudent in projecting expenditures. They are budgeting for a small surplus.

The recommendation of the Committee on Audit and Finance at the Board meeting on January 13th last and the subsequent approval of the Board that the Grand Treasurer be authorized to manage the investment portfolio of Grand Lodge with a more balanced investment philosophy to permit investment in a professionally managed equity portfolio is now a matter of record.

We fully agree with the concept of gradually adding to our portfolio with an investment in an equity portfolio, but in view of the market conditions during the past six months we have not yet made an initial equity investment. We presently feel the time may soon be at hand when it would be prudent for us to commence with a modest equity investment and are pleased at the authority to act accordingly.

The discussion of last January has led to further consideration about long term welfare of our investment management philosophy and has caused us to invite presentations by two professional money managers. It cannot be denied that our investment strategies of the past many years have been very much of an ad hoc basis and we have become convinced that we would be much better off to employ professional counsel to manage our total portfolio. Guidelines would be forthcoming from the office of the Grand Treasurer and the Committee on Audit and Finance on how the manager should administer our portfolio. 66 GRAND LODGE OF CANADA ANNUAL COMMUNICATION

Professional management does not come without some cost and full time professional management of our portfolio during the year ahead would cost about $15,000 to $20,000. This would equate to 5/8 of one percent of our total portfolio, but we are confident that this spread in investment income would be more than offset by adding value to the overall portfolio and simultaneously to improve the rate of return on our overall portfolio by more than 5/8 of one percent.

Our present portfolio lacks diversification. It tends to be in longer term bonds and we consider it important that we seek broader diversification. We are dealing with a large amount of money and in this day and age it is no longer prudent to manage such a portfolio without the advice of professionals. Therefore we now formally seek approval of Grand Lodge to employ professional investment counsel to manage all the funds of Grand Lodge. The Grand Treasurer and the Committee on Audit and Finance would meet with the investment management group on a quarterly basis and report to the Board twice a year with the details of the results of our investment strategies. We strongly recommend your approval of this new policy.

A special word of praise to the Most Worshipful Grand Master who sets such a good example by keeping within his budget and similarly to the chairmen of the various committees for staying within their allocations. A special note of commendation for the Grand Secretary. His astute management and continuous monitoring of the financial affairs of Grand Lodge contributes greatly to the bottom line of our current Financial Statement. The Chairman of the Audit and Finance Committee has been a tower of strength. His co-operation and assistance is greatly appreciated.

Finally, I am appreciative of the services rendered by our Auditors, the Doane Raymond Group and Mr. George Benton, in preparing the annual Financial Report for presentation to Grand Lodge. TTie Report includes schedules of the year's receipts and disbursements. Again, you will note the 1989 figures are restated for comparative purposes. These schedules appear in the pages that follow. I recommend them for your study.

Respectfully and fraternally submitted. A LOU COPELAND

On motion of the Deputy Grand Master, seconded by the Grand Treasurer, the Report was adopted. TORONTO, ONTARIO. 1990 67

GRAND LODGE A.F. & A.M. OF CANADA IN THE PROVINCE OF ONTARIO

STATEMENT OF FINANCIAL POSITION GENERAL FUND

APRIL 30. 1990

As restated

(note 1) 1990 1989

ASSETS

Current Cash and temporary investments S 189,849 $ 15,306 Accrued interest receivable 31,348 32,379 Accrued dues 117,977 74,103 Receivables - dues and books 25,668 8,504 Receivable from other funds 11.913 9.848 Prepaid insurance 2.526 2,526

379,281 142,666

Investments - at cost

Marketable (market value $994,971; 1989 - $1,268,370) 1,118,918 1,252,143

Masonic Holdings (market value $120,000; 1989 - $130,000) 120.000 130,000

$1.618.199 Sl.524.809

LLaLBILITIES

Current Payables and accruals $ 9,516 $ 13,911

FUND BALANCE

General Fund 1.608.683 1.510.898

$1.618.199 $1.524.809 68 GRAND LODGE OF CANADA ANNUAL COMMUNICATION

GRAND LODGE AF. & A.M. OF CANADA IN THE PROVINCE OF ONTARIO STATEMENT OF REVENUE AND EXPENSES AND FUND BALANCE

YEAR ENDED APRIL 30. 1990

As restated (note 1) 1990 1989

Revenue Fees for Initiation $ 8,081 $ 7,545 Affiliation 727 624 Dues 332,219 223,269 Certificates 729 - Dispensations 2,966 3,029 Miscellaneous 558 - Sale of Books 52,471 27,031 Buttons 2,856 3,144 Investment income General 141,790 144,122 Gain (loss) on maturity of investments 12,705 (322) Commutation - transferred 37,175 34,396 Transfers from Memorial Fund 30,000 30,000 Special Retirement Fund 13,584 - Commutation Fund 2,000 3,000 Sesquicentennial Anniversary donation . 100 Miscellaneous 4.267 760

642,128 476,698

Expenses (page 4) 544343 545.435

Net income (loss) 97.785 (68.737 ')

Fund balance, beginning of year As previously reported U97.449 1,464,943 Prior period adjustment (note 1) 113.449 114.692 As resuted 1.510.898 1.579.635

Fund balance, end of year SI.608.683 $1.510.898 TORONTO, ONTARIO, 1990 69

GRAND LODGE A.F. & A.M. OF CANADA IN THE PROVINCE OF ONTARIO SCHEDULE OF EXPENSES YEAR ENDED APRIL 30. 1990

As restated (note 1) 1990 1989

Salaries and benefits $222,495 $218,082 Rent 42,000 42,000 Office 33,020 27,480 Furniture and equipment 14,980 14,787 Data input 12,614 - Repairs and improvements 9,655 19,337 Grand Secretary 824 1,099 Safekeeping fees and bank charges 1,076 1,075 Insurance 5.915 3,389 Professional fees 12312 8,600 Library - general 500 2,682 Library - rent 1,800 1,800 Grand Master 6,000 5,000 Deputy Grand Master 2,500 2,000 Grand Chaplain 500 500 Representative to other Grand Lodges 11,726 15,798 Custodian of the work 937 521 Conference of Grand Masters of North America 5,430 3,072 Conference of Grand Secretaries North America 1.556 Conference of Canadian Grand Lodges 5,121 5,927 Seminars at Grand Lodge 65 350 Masonic education 3.522 593 Benevolence 466 578 Condition of Masonry - 1,094 Long range planning 268 2,836 Miscellaneous committee 2,183 Ull Grand Lodge Bulletin 21.287 25,107 Buttons for resale 1.584 - Honorary presentations 1.512 1.178 Preliminary proceedings 9.592 12,763 Proceedings of Grand Lodges 8.945 15,032 Miscellaneous board 5,553 9,987 Masonic relief USA/Canada 1^17 656 Grand Lodge meeting 49314 53,508 Printing for resale 38,523 13.723 Sign program - 2,423 Grand Master award - 1.084 Eye opener - special 1.978 5,000 Eye opener - postage 169 774 Signage programme rebates 5,000 9,800 Miscellaneous 904 - Review of Fraternal correspondence 1.000 1.000 Equipment Reserve Fund - 10.000 Road sign program . 3.489 S544343 $545.435 70 GRAND LODGE OF CANADA ANNUAL COMMUNICATION

GRAND LODGE AF. & AM. OF CANADA IN THE PROVINCE OF ONTARIO

STATEMENT OF FINANCIAL POSITION - SPECIAL FUNDS

APRIL 30. 1990

As restated

(note 1) 1990 1989

ASSETS

Current Cash and temporary investments $ 208,674 $ 86.307

Accrued interest receivable 43.257 42.387

251,931 128,694

Investments at cost (market value $1,074,866, 1989 $1,231,9%) 1.173.758 1.229.507

SI.425.689 51.358,201

LL\BILITIES

Current Payable to General Fund $ 11.913 9.848

FUND BALANCES

Memorial Fund (page 6) 974,044 933,686 Commutation Fund (page 7) 380,190 345,217 Equipment Reserve Fund (page 7) 23,575 21,798 Special Retirement Fund (page 8) 35.%7 47.652

1.413.776 1.348.353

$1.425.689 $1.358.201 TORONTO, ONTARIO, 1990 71

GRAND LODGE A.F. & A.M. OF CANADA IN THE PROVINCE OF ONTARIO

STATEMENT OF REVENUE AND EXPENSES AND FUND BALANCES

YEAR ENDED APRIL 30. 1990

As restated (note 1) 1990 1989

MEMORIAL FUND

Revenue Income on investments $104,966 $100,704 Bequests and donations 52.205 4.600

157.171 105.304

Expenses Benevolent grants 86,813 94,899 Transfer to General Fund 30.000 30,000

116.813 124.899

Net income (loss) 40.358 (19,595^

Fund balance, beginning of year As previously stated 902,213 922,225 Prior period adjustment (note 1) 31.473 31.056 As restated 933.686 953,281

Fund balance, end of year S933.686 72 GRAND LODGE OF CANADA ANNUAL COMMUNICATION

GRAND LODGE A.F. & AM. OF CANADA IN THE PROVINCE OF ONTARIO

STATEMENT OF REVENUE AND EXPENSES AND FUND BALANCES

YEAR ENDED APRIL 30. 1990

As restated

(note 1) 1990 1989

COMMUTATION FUND

Revenue Investment income $ 37,093 $ 34,396 Commutation fees 37.055 26.105

74.14« 60,501

Expenses Transfer to General Fund 39.175 37.396

Net income 23,105

Fund balance, beginning of year 322.112

Fund balance, end of year S345.217

EQUIPMENT RESERVE FUND

Revenue Transfer from General Fund $ 10,000 Interest income 1.777 2.614

1,777 12,614

Expenses Purchase of equipment 53.809

Net income (loss) 1,777 (41,195)

Fund balance, beginning of year 21.798 62.993

Fund balance, end of year S 23.575 $ 21.798 TORONTO, ONTARIO, 1990 73

GRAND LODGE A.F. & A.M. OF CANADA IN THE PROVINCE OF ONTARIO

STATEMENT OF REVENUE AND EXPENSES AND FUND BALANCES

YEAR ENDED APRIL 30. 1990 As restated

(note 1) 1990 1989 SPECIAL RETIREMENT FUND Revenue Interest income S 1,332 $ 1,505 Income in investments 2.217 2.595 3.549 4.100 Expenses Pension 1,650 1.650 Transfer to General Fund 13.584

15.234 1.650

Net income (loss) f 11.685) 2,450

Fund balance, beginning of year As previously reported 46,586 44,136

Prior period adjustment (note 1) 1.066 1,066 As restated 47.652 45,202

Fund balance, end of year $ 35^9*57 $ 47,652

NOTES TO FINANCIAL STATEMENTS APRIL 30. 1990

1. Change in accounting policy

Effective May 1, 1989 the Grand Lodge A.F. & A.M. of Canada in the Province of Ontario changed its method of accounting from the cash basis to the accrual basis to conform to the recommendations of the Canadian Institute of Chartered Accountants. This change has been applied retroactively and has increased the 1989 reported net loss for the General Fund by $1,243 and decreased the 1989 reported net loss of the Memorial Fund Income Account by $417. For the current year the change has increased reported net income for the General Fund by $66,467 and increased the reported net income of the Memorial Fund - Income Account by $531. The comparative figures for the year ended April 30, 1989 have been restated to give effect to the change in accounting policy.

2. Accounting policies (a) Investments 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.

(b) Equipment purchases are recorded as current expenses in the appropriate fund.

3. Related party transaction During the year the Grand Lodge paid rent to a related party in the amount of 542,000. 74 GRAND LODGE OF CANADA ANNUAL COMMUNICATION

REPORT OF THE COMMITTEE ON WARRANTS

This Report was presented by R.W. Bro. J. D. Jackson, Chairman, and on motion of the Deputy Grand Master, seconded by R.W. Bro. Jackson,

it was 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:

On behalf of the Committee on Warrants, it is my privilege to present our report to this the 135th Annual Communication of Grand Lodge.

We are pleased to report that an application for a Warrant has been received from Ibrox Lodge U.D., located in Brampton, Ontario. The lodge has met all the necessary requirements and your committee therefore recommends that Ibrox Lodge be granted a Warrant numbered 740 on the Register of this Grand Lodge and be placed in Toronto District 1.

The brethren are to be congratulated on the formation of this unique lodge, which will provide a convenience for so many unaffiliated Masons and especially those of Scottish origin, with memories of Ibrox Lodge No. 1272, G.R.S. We wish them continued success in the ftiture.

While it is our understanding that certain groundwork is being laid towards the possible establishment of two new Daylight Lodges in urban centres, we cannot be more specific at this time. The committee does however wish the two groups well in their endeavours.

Respectfully and fraternally submitted.

JAMES D. JACKSON Chairman

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. TORONTO, ONTARIO, 1990 75

GRAND SECRETARY'S REPORT

To the Most Worshipful the Grand Master, Officers, and Members of the Grand Lodge A F, & AM. 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, 1990, containing a recapitulation and a summary of all the lapel buttons awarded during the year.

MEMBERSHIP RECAPFTULATION DECEMBER 31, 1989

Membership December 31, 1988 91,043 Initiated 1,541 Passed 1,364 Raised 1,287 Affiliated 727 Reinstated 138 93,449 Deaths 2,375 Resignations 992 Suspensions 845

Adjustments re membership checks . 184 4,396 89,053

LODGE RECAPITULATION JUNE 30, 1990

Total number of warranted lodges . . 652 Lodges under dispensation 1 Total number of lodges 653

BUTTONS AWARDED

50's 337 60's 193 70's 28 75's 50's a Past Master 27 60's a Past Master 6 50's a P.D.D.G.M 1 76 GRAND LODGE OF CANADA ANNUAL COMMUNICATION

70 Years a Mason

Bro. Antony V. Sedgwick, Ozias Lodge No. 508, Brantford W. Bro. Herbert Minshall, Tecumseh Lodge No. 245, Thamesville V. W. Bro. Albert W. Marshall, Ionic Lodge No. 549, Hamilton Bro. Wilfred M. Reany, Blair Lodge No. 314, Palmerston Bro. William A. Reynolds, Victoria Lodge No. 470, Victoria Harbour R. W. Bro. Gordon A Gibson, Forest Lodge No. 162, Wroxeter W. Bro. Colin H. Cudmore, Strong Lodge No. 423, Sundridge Bro. Walter R. Lynde, Lebanon Lodge No. 139, Oshawa Bro. Clarence H. Sherry, Mercer Wilson Lodge No. 678, Woodstock W. Bro. John A. Latimer, Malone Lodge No. 512, Sutton West Bro. John R. Kent, Talbot Lodge No. 546, St. Thomas Bro. Thomas M. Ponton, Orient Lodge No. 339, Toronto Bro. Ernest A. Cay, Lebanon Lodge No. 139, Oshawa W. Bro. Gerald G. Gregg, Zeredatha Lodge No. 220, Uxbridge Bro. Wilbert W. Gardhouse, Humber Lodge No. 305, Weston Bro. Earl A. Nichol, Grenville Lodge No. 629, Richmond Hill Bro. Charles F. Lemmon, Cataraqui Lodge No. 92, Kingston W. Bro. Evan H. Stevenson, Mercer Lodge No. 347, Fergus V. W. Bro. James E. Mapletoft, St. John's Lodge No. 209a, London W. Bro. Perry N. Kitchen, St. George Lodge No. 243, St. George Bro. Clifford N. Lindsey, Occident Lodge No. 346, Etobicoke W. Bro. Harley Johnson, Harmony Lodge No. 57, Binbrook Bro. William M. Ross, Victory Lodge No. 563, Chatham Bro. Frederick J. Brockwell, Peterborough Lodge No. 155, Peterborough R. W. Bro. Alexander A Seay, Hawkesbury Lodge No. 450, Vankleek Hill Bro. Frank Graham, King George V Lodge No. 498, Coboconk Bro. Harold E. Hadley, Franck Lodge No. 127, Frankford Bro. Arthur Mustard, Zeredatha Lodge No. 220, Uxbridge

60 Years a Past Master

W. Bro. John A Latimer, Malone Lodge No. 512, Sutton West W. Bro. Harold P. Darraugh, Harris Lodge No. 216, Orangeville W. Bro. Robert Walton, Durham Lodge No. 66, Newcastle W. Bro. William D. Stalker, Norfolk Lodge No. 10, Simcoe W. Bro. Harley C. Johnson, Harmony No. 57, Binbrook W. Bro. John P. Yeoman, Nilestown Lodge No. 345, Nilestown

50 Years a P.D.D.G.M.

R. W. Bro. Neil Mcdonald, Patterson Lodge No. 265, Thornhill TORONTO, ONTARIO, 1990 77 SEMIANNUAL RETURNS

Semiannual returns have been received from 652 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.

It must be noted that several lodges were unduly tardy in the completion and return of this documentation. As of this date, one semiannual return has still not been received. Unfortunately, in some instances, the urgency in completing and returning the current information is not taken seriously. It is trusted that the necessity of prompt completion and return of the required information will be addressed by the Worshipful Masters when and where necessary.

DISTRICT SECRETARIES' MEETINGS

Once again R.W. Bro. K. L. Whiting and I were privileged to participate in several District Instructional Meetings, which afforded us the opportunity of dialoguing with the secretaries in over one-third of our districts this past year. Without exception, these meetings were well attended by very enthusiastic secretaries who exhibited a genuine desire to learn and develop skills peculiar to the office of Lodge Secretary. In districts that conduct Secretary Meetings on an ongoing basis, a spirit of camaraderie was evident. This of course augers well for the success of the respective lodges.

Your Grand Secretary and/or his Assistant is willing to participate whenever possible in District Secretarial Meetings.

GRAND LODGE OFFICE

Last year I reported that change had been the common denominator in your Grand Lodge Office. This year, I again must report that change is still the order of the day, even though not as extensive as in the previous year.

More and more of the daily routines are being converted to computerization. This past year saw the accounting become computerized and a beginning has been made on the establishment of the data base for membership recording. 78 GRAND LODGE OF CANADA ANNUAL COMMUNICATION

Physical change, although not as extensive as reported last year, is still ongoing. New and better floodlighting has been installed over the parking area and along the east wall of the Memorial Building. The sprinkler system has been upgraded and exterior painting undertaken.

In the interior, much of the furnishings in the Board Room and private offices have been refurbished.

Indeed, we are indebted to our landlord, Masonic Holdings, and to Grand Lodge for funding these long awaited improvements.

To our faithful Lodge Secretaries who have worked so diligently in providing the information requested for the data base, we offer our heartfelt thanks. Hopefully, in the not too distant future, you may see the reward of your efforts in this regard.

Ere closing, I must express the appreciation of our entire staff to you the membership for your support, assistance and co-operation which has greatly assisted your Grand Lodge staff in their quest to better serve you.

Respectfully and fraternally submitted.

R. E. DAVIES Grand Secretary

On motion of the Deputy Grand Master, seconded by the Grand Secretary, the Report was adopted by Grand Lodge.

REPORTS OF THE DISTRICT DEPUTY GRAND MASTERS

The 43 reports of the 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. TORONTO, ONTARIO, 1990 79

REPORT OF THE COMMITTEE ON PRINTING AND PUBLICATIONS

This Report was presented by R.W. Bro. D. I. Greenwood, Chairman, and on motion of the Deputy Grand Master, seconded by R.W. Bro.

Greenwood, it was received.

To the Most Worshipful the Grand Master, Officers and Members of the Grand Lodge A.F. & AM. of Canada in the Province of Ontario.

Most Worshipful Sir and Brethren:

The Committee on Printing and Publications comprised of R.W. Bros. Jackson and Dixon, with the undersigned as chairman, are pleased to present this report to Grand Lodge.

We would like to thank the District Deputy Grand Masters, and their District Chairmen, for the promotion and sale of many of the Grand Lodge publications, and trust this practice will be continued tjy their successors.

Since computerization at the Grand Lodge Office, considerable savings have been effected in producing the Preliminary Reports and Proceedings. Grand Lodge is now capable of producing camera-ready copy, ready for the printer, therefore eliminating costly typesetting and time-consuming proofreading. This has produced a saving of approximately $7,000 over the previous year.

The large increase in printing costs this year has been largely offset by the ready acceptance of the Craft to the new Masonic Manual, the sale of which produced an income of approximately $19,000.

We would like to express our thanks to M.W. Bro. R. E. Davies, Grand Secretary, and his obliging staff for their ready and willing co-operation.

Respectfully and fraternally submitted. DURWARD GREENWOOD Chairman 80 GRAND LODGE OF CANADA ANNUAL COMMUNICATION

REPORT OF THE COMMITTEE ON COMPUTERIZATION

This Report was presented by R.W. Bro. C. E. Drew, Chairman, and on motion of the Deputy Grand Master, seconded by R.W. Bro. Drew, 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:

The computerization is continuing at an increased pace. The automation of our accounting records is now complete and we are now producing our own camera- ready documents for the printer, which results in a considerable cost saving. The 1989 Proceedings and the Preliminary Proceedings, including the Fraternal Reviews, are examples of the excellent work prepared by our own staff:

1988 1989 Saving Proceedings $15,032 $8,945 $6,087 (Preliminary Proceedings included) Fraternal Reviews $10,597 $7,563 $3,034

Total $25,629 $16,508 $9,121

A most acceptable cost benefit, with no sacrifice in the end quality of the product. We have also produced the 1989 Constitution, the Memorial Booklet, Booklets 0, 1, 2 and 3, the Annual Report of the Masonic Foundation, the Benevolence Application Form and the book by R.W. Bro. Wallace McLeod, "History of the Masonic Foundation of Ontario."

During the next Masonic year, we will commence the automating of the semi- annual returns, convinced that this will prove of great assistance to the Lodge Secretaries in this task.

The conversion of our membership records is continuing and we have sought the assistance of the Lodge Secretaries in completing an information form. Each member has a number on his Grand Lodge Certificate which is located on the base of the right hand column. This number is MOST IMPORTANT in our conversion programme and the efforts expended in ascertaining the number are most appreciated.

We have a programme available to those lodges which have a computer whereby the information needed can be sent in to us on a diskette. Many requests have t>een received from lodges seeking information and direction in purchasing computer equipment. To this end, we have a fact sheet which outlines what we have in the way of hardware and software. We then offer suggestions as to purchasing equipment. We TORONTO, ONTARIO, 1990 81 have arranged for a Seminar at the Grand Lodge Communication on July 17, 1990. R.W. Bro. J. Pos has kindly agreed to assist in this presentation, which will provide a demonstration of how a basic computerized system can benefit a Lodge Secretary.

The committee recommended the establishment of a "fax network" between the District Deputy Grand Masters and Grand Lodge. The intent was that the District Deputies be asked to supply a fax number where they could receive communications from Grand Lodge. It was also recommended that a fax machine be assigned to the Grand Master, this to be considered when the budget was being established.

We would be most interested in receiving any ideas or suggestions on how the Grand Lodge computer can aid the lodges and districts.

All of which is resp>ectfully submitted on behalf of the committee, M.W. Bro. T. John Arthur and R.W. Bro. Kenneth L. Whiting.

C. EDWIN DREW Chairman

REPORT OF THE COMMITTEE ON MASONIC EDUCATION

This Report was presented by R.W. Bro. J. A Hughes, Chairman, and on motion of the Deputy Grand Master, seconded by R.W. Bro. Hughes, 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 Masonic Education has enjoyed a challenging yet productive twelve-month period. Challenging: by meeting the demands of today while preparing for the promises of tomorrow. Productive: in that the Mentors Programme was brought under the umbrella of education, as was the responsibility to complete the Information Booklet for the Prospective District Deputy Grand Master - Speechcraft Dynamics was expanded - promotion of an Officers Training Programme based on Towards the Square continued - commitment to the growth and utilization of both The Correspondence Course and the Newsletter through advertising was undertaken - and a Conference of Masons in three different areas of the Province was held.

Many committee members also attended workshops and meetings as guest speakers; responded to written requests for educational material and generally responded in the capacity of "Ambassadors of Masonic Education." 82 GRAND LODGE OF CANADA ANNUAL COMMUNICATION

Your committee met regularly on the fourth Thursday of each month and the undersigned, as chairman, expresses his thanks to all committee members for their co-operation and assistance. It was a pleasure working with you. The members are: R.W. Bros. Robert A. Barnett (Editor of The Newsletter); Graham E. Bilboe; Ralph Green; Reginald E. Jewell; Duncan J. McFadgen (Chairman of the Mentors Programme); Robert D. Summerville; Edsel C. Steen and Larry J. Hostine (Correspondence Course Administrators); J. Murray Wagg (Chairman of the guidelines booklet for the Prospective District Deputy Grand Master); Ronald M. Watson (Secretary of this Committee); George G. Wilkes; and W. Bros. Claude Brodeur and Richard C. Slee (Chairman of the Speechcraft Dynamics Programme).

To begin with, the mandate under which this committee has operated for a number of years was reviewed to determine if it was still viable. After due consideration, it was unanimously agreed that the mandate as presently written is appropriate and that the committee is functioning in accordance with that mandate.

The Mentors Programme The Mentors Programme, under the chairmanship of R.W. Bro. Duncan

McFadgen, continues to gain popularity and members report that it is working in between three and four hundred lodges.

The outline printed in 1986 was revised in 1987 and now has been distributed to all Regional Chairmen. Also, Position Descriptions outlining duties and responsibilities for the Regional Directors, the District Chairmen and the Lodge Chairmen have been developed and distributed. Our thanks to all directors and chairmen for their co-operation with this programme. The process that has been established to provide information and to opjerate the programme at all levels is critical to the usefulness of the programme. A weakness at any stage will impact negatively by creating gaps and misinformation. Brethren, if you are involved, we ask you to earnestly pursue your responsibilities. The programme does influence membership - it does work.

Information Booklet for the Prospective District Deputy Grand Master

Under the direction of R.W. Bro. J. Murray Wagg, a committee has completed this information booklet and it is available through the Office of the Grand Secretary.

Some of the topics discussed are:

. PERSONAL REQUIREMENTS AND CONSIDERATIONS (Knowledge of the Craft - Knowledge of the Constitution etc)

• BEING A LEADER (Delegation - Abilities - Responsibilities etc)

• ADMINISTRATION (Planning the year - Selection of Committee Chairmen etc)

• SPEAKING: HOW TO AND WHEN TO STOP - ADDRESSES, TALKS AND TOASTS and much, much more. TORONTO, ONTARIO, 1990 «3

Too frequently brethren are elected to the position of District Deputy Grand Master who are not prepared for the duties and responsibilities connected with that office.

This is not, however, to be considered an instruction booklet for a District Deputy

Grand Master; rather it is an information booklet for any Master or Past Master who may sometime in the future wish to consider offering his services to the district or who, perhaps, may wish to recommend a brother for that office.

Recently two seminars, based on this booklet, were conducted; one for the Seven Toronto Districts and one for the Districts of Ontario, Peterborough, Prince Edward,

Victoria, Frontenac and St. Lawrence. Both were well received and consideration is being given to holding a number of Regional Seminars on a regular basis.

Speechcrafi Dynamics

Being only the second year this programme has operated, your committee is extremely pleased with the enthusiasm and the reported results. The brethren are

finding that the course is interesting, challenging and that it does teach one confidence and promotes the art of effective communication.

This programme presently is tied with Toastmasters International and requires co-ordination with a leader from that group. If you are a member of both the Craft and Toastmasters, or a recent graduate of the course, why not offer your services to your district as a Speechcrafi leader. This will give you the opportunity to further improve your skills while, at the same time, serve Masonry.

Last year eight districts took part. This year, twenty-two districts were identified

and, while all were not able to get off the mark, several new districts did so and it

is hoped that by next year Speechcrafi Dynamics will be operating in at least 50% of our districts and, within a very short time, all areas will be participating. As in the past, this committee will identify areas and make the initial contact with Toastmasters

International (which, incidentally, is giving us its wholehearted co-operation); will identify the leaders and will set the programme in motion. Following this, the District

Education Chairman is asked to take over and, with the support of the District Deputy Grand Master, take stepK to see that Speechcrafi Dynamics becomes a regular district programme.

The Education Chairmen who have worked so diligently with this project are to be congratulated and, with your continued support, Speechcrafi Dynamics will reach out and touch every Mason in our Grand Jurisdiction.

OfTicer Training

Another important area in Craft Masonry is that officers conduct degrees effectively and with dignity and that they possess the necessary business and administration skills to manage the affairs of a lodge.

To do this effectively, officer training is essential. The booklet Towards Tlie Square

has been reprinted and is available for use as a basis for this training programme. 84 GRAND LODGE OF CANADA ANNUAL COMMUNICATION

We must educate our officers: we must educate our leaders. A knowledgeable officer or leader will motivate our membership into action and create lodges that are well attended and prosperous. Officer training is the key.

The Correspondence Course

The Correspondence Course, because it provides a challenge, continues to be of great importance to the brethren in the area of Masonic Education. Registrations have increased and are approaching 1,300. More and more brethren are accepting this challenge with a view to improving their knowledge of Masonry. Form a group - get together with two, three, four or more members of your lodge - meet at your homes - share the reference material - discuss the assignments, then formulate your own assignment responses. A great way to share the light of Masonry.

A special thank you to the Course Administrators, R.W. Bros. Edsel Steen and Larry Hostine, as well as to each of our Mentors. Your dedication truly is appreciated.

The Newsletter Are you a subscriber? Have you contributed material of an educational nature for reprinting in this quarterly publication? Why not share your papers with other subscribers. Simply send a copy to R.W. Bro. Robert A. Barnett, the Editor, who will be pleased to consider your submission.

The over 1,200 subscribers will attest to the value of this booklet for both interesting reading and providing short educational talks in lodge. Also, why not consider presenting every new member with a gift subscription. This may be the first step in retaining his membership.

Have you noticed the new posters entitled "Sharing The Light Of Knowledge?" You too can share in this knowledge. Our thanks to W. Bro. Alberto Bertelli for his artistic abilities.

As a note of interest, an increased number of districts are producing District

Newsletters, as well as a number of lodges. This is a tremendous way to communicate. The publishers and promoters are encouraged to continue these projects and, if this committee can assist, please do not hesitate to contact one of its members.

Conference of Masons Three spring sessions, entitled CONFERENCE OF MASONS, directed at membership retention through having a better understanding of duties to the applicant; a better understanding of duties to the candidate; a better understanding of duties to the new Mason, were held: one in Chatham on April 28th (Chatham, London East, London West, Sarnia, St. Thomas and Windsor Districts participating); one in Sudbury on May 19th (Algoma East, Nipissing East and Sudbury-Manitoulin

Districts taking part); and one in Smiths Falls on May 26th (Eastern, Ottawa 1, Ottawa 2 and St. Lawrence Districts participating). TORONTO, ONTARIO, 1990 «S

The attendance was less than expected; however, the sessions were well received and proved very productive. There is great enthusiasm among the brethren and we must build upon this enthusiasm and channel it so that our responsibilities to new members are understood and practised.

Conference participants are asked to take back to their lodges and share those ideas and topics discussed. It is through sharing and communicating that Masonry will grow.

We thank the presenters and participants, but a special thanks to the three Area Co-Ordinators: R.W. Bro. Edsel Steen, W. Bro. Jervis Weir and R.W. Bro. James Gilpin. These brethren did an outstanding job of co-ordinating the sessions. Of course, we also appreciate and thank the District Deputy Grand Masters and their Education Chairmen for their major part in the day.

The committee had the privilege of participating in a number of lodge and district programmes and this is very much appreciated. Please contact any member of the committee at any time if we can be of service. We will be very pleased to assist whenever possible.

Various brethren produced educational papers and material for reprinting and distribution. Many of these were utilized and we thank you sincerely for your initiative.

Continuity in lodge and district education is essential. If our Craft is to enjoy programmes that provide a challenge, programmes that inform, programmes that motivate and inspire, we must have long term planning. A three-year term for chairmen is not unreasonable and will allow for long term planning.

Brethren, the Craft must have strong leadership, leaders that are informed - leaders that are skilled - leaders that are knowledgeable. Education is the key. Use this key to unlock the door so that all may enjoy and appreciate its great and invaluable privileges.

Respectfully and fraternally submitted on behalf of the Committee.

JAMES A. HUGHES Chairman

REPORT OF THE BLOOD DONORS' COMMITTEE

This Report was presented by R.W. Bro. L. J. Hostine, Chairman, and on motion of the Deputy Grand Master, seconded by R.W. Bro. Hostine, 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. 86 GRAND LODGE OF CANADA ANNUAL COMMUNICATION

Most Worshipful Sir and Brethren:

It is my privilege and pleasure to present the report of the Blood Donors'

Committee, which is composed of the following members: R.W. Bros. G. L. Atkinson, G. E. M. BiltxDC, A. D. Mortson, R. J. McKibh>on, F. J. Satterley, W. E. Shaw, R. D. Summerville and K. R. Brown.

The committee wishes to thank this year's D.D.G.M.s for their assistance and also to congratulate them on their choice of District Chairmen, as their dedication to this cause is most evident in the results attained. It is recommended that wherever possible the new D.D.G.M.s give consideration to reappointing those Chairmen wishing to continue in this service.

In correspondence received from the Canadian Red Cross they acknowledged, with deep appreciation, the outstanding service and contribution that the Masons have provided the blood donor recruitment programme with for over 40 years. In fact, that was further acknowledged when, on January 13, 1990, W. Bro. Douglas Franklin, the Commissioner for the Canadian Red Cross Society, presented Grand Lodge with a Certificate of Appreciation for 40 years of dedicated service.

FACT - EVERY 20 SECONDS SOMEONE IN CANADA NEEDS BLOOD

This is not just a catchy phrase, it is REALITY!!!

To help meet this goal, the criteria which one can give blood has changed from 90 days to 71 days and the age increased from 65 years to 71 years. This alone should increase our donations by 20%.

Donna Dean, the area Blood Manager for southwestern Ontario, repxDrts that the Masons of Ontario presently account for 7% of all blood collected. A fact that we should be most proud of.

This year, for the first time. Grand Lodge issued a Certificate of Appreciation to Masons who have contributed at least 100 donations. There are many Masons who have reached this pinnacle of charity. When you stop to consider that in order to give 100 donations, most Masons have been actively involved in this programme for some thirty years and a Certificate of Appreciation is most deserved by them. Later in this report, you will find a list of those brethren who have given 100 donations or more.

In one of our most active districts, W. Bro. George Meuser, a Past Master of

Leamington Lodge No. 290, who is now a retired secondary school teacher, was able to convince some 206 students in two campaigns to donate their blood for the first time. Talk about giving the youth of Ontario a sense of pride in their endeavours! He was also opening a Masonic window into what we as Masons do in our communities.

Brethren, the need for blood never diminishes. In our fast moving society it increases daily. The donation of blood is "BROTHERHOOD IN ACTION," and if TORONTO, ONTARIO, 1990 87 we wish to demonstrate that we are our brother's keeper, then we should be "REGULAR" blood donors.

My brethren, don't forget, the first month of the year is just as important as the last! The Blood Donor Committees of each district and each lodge should be PROUD of their effort. I know I am!

Congratulations are extended to all who have given 100 donations or more:

Hamilton B Ottawa 2 W. Bro. Robert B. Hoover Bro. Keith B. Foy W. Bro. Louis Leousis V.W. Bro. Arthur T. Boden

Hamilton C W. Bro. William Stanfield Peterborough W. Bro. Gord Spowart London E^st W. Bro. S. J. Foskett W. Bro. Gay Cunningham W. Bro. Wm. E. Morris W. Bro. Clare Hatt V.W. Bro. A. E. Thompson V.W. Bro. Lee Welch V.W. Bro. Wm. S. McKinley Bro. Alex Savage W. Bro. Alex C. Ellis W. Bro. David Fickling W. Bro. Victor E. Smith W. Bro. Verne Johnson V.W. Bro. Vernon A. Orr Bro. Tom McDonald Bro. Noel Paterson Prince Edward London West Bro. Clarence Deacon R.W. Bro. John A. McLean Bro. Howard A. Toy V.W. Bro. Allen G. Smuck Samia Bro. James D. Gladwish W. Bro. Norman W. White R.W. Bro. Kenneth Brown V.W. Bro. Dr. D. A. Hutchinson Bro. Bruce W. Thonley Sudbury-Manitoulin W. Bro. Bruce W. Lyle W. Bro. Ronald Zinkie Bro. Kenneth Glendinning Bro. Milton J. Fleming

Muskoka-Parry Sound W. Bro. Wilbert Stickland Toronto 2 R.W. Bro. Eric Sisel Bro. Wm. Paterson

Niagara A Bro. Rudy Schindel Waterloo Bro. Wm. Gibson W. Bro. Patrick Woods W. Bro. Joseph J. Vliehs Ontario R.W. Bro. Donald A. Fear ss GRAND LODGE OF CANADA ANNUAL COMMUNICATION

The District results of the 1989-1990 year are as follows:

Algoma 4 Niagara A 260 Toronto 1 162 Algoma East 69 Niagara B 236 Toronto 2 150 Brant 291 Nipissing East Toronto 3 267 Bruce 60 North Huron 122 Toronto 4 219 Chatham 209 Ontario 328 Toronto 5 22 F^istern 284 Ottawa 1 315 Toronto 6 119 Frontenac 302 Ottawa 2 207 Toronto 7 479 Georgian 238 Peterborough 310 Victoria 2% Grey 832 Prince Edward 897 Waterloo 170 Hamilton A 1,259 St. Lawrence 239 Wellington 464 Hamilton B 254 St. Thomas 137 Western 78 Hamilton C 143 Sarnia 279 Wilson 93 London East 738 South Huron 72 Windsor 952 London West 934 Sud-Manitoulin 391 Musk-P. Sound 210 Temiskaming 509

TOTAL 13, 6 M ^ <

OF INTEREST AROUND THE JURISDICTION

Prince EMward District R.W. Bro. R. K. Tompkins reports that Eureka Lodge No. 283 sponsored a very successful clinic. Not only did they donate $150.00 to the Quinte Branch of the Red Cross to help with expenses, but 16 of their brethren eagerly accepted responsibility for the clinic.

W. Bro. Howard Cole, the District Chairman, reports that not only did Eureka Lodge distribute 60 posters in Belleville and outlying areas, but they advertised in the papers and radio stations. When the two-day clinic was all over, some 665 pints were collected.

In summing up, Bro. Cliff Saigle, Chairman for Eureka Lodge, states that the clinic was a very successful and rewarding experience and that this was a great way to show their community who Masons are and what we do. Someone's life was surely made happier through their untiring efforts.

London E^st and London West Districts These are well orchestrated and organized Districts. Even though membership continues to decline, they continue to increase their donations.

Bro. Art Rake, Chairman for London West, reports a tremendous effort of the brethren of St. John's Lodge No. 209A for the highest number of any lodge with 396 donations.

W. Bro. Clare Hatt, Chairman for London East, reports that every lodge TORONTO, ONTARIO, 1990 89

f)articipated and that the top donations go to Nilestown Lodge No. 345 with 127 donations.

Peterborough District

V.W. Bro. Vera Orr reports their trophy is now being awarded to the lodge which makes the most improvement in blood donations over the previous year. The

winner of the trophy is Royal Arthur Lodge No. 523 with a 120% increase.

Chatham District W. Bro. J. A. Hornell reports that plaques were presented to Baldoon Lodge No. 694 for the highest percentage of donations and to Tecumseh Lodge No. 245 for the most improved lodge in the district.

He further reports that every lodge, except one, tied on improvement on the previous year and no fault can be laid to that lodge as they are the top donors of the district and only failed to match their previous year by one donation.

It was particularly gratifying to see all the first time donations by young family members.

Grey District W. Bro. Brian Fitter, Chairman for Grey District, reports that virtually every lodge had marked increases, with the district giving a total of 832 donations.

Temiskaming District W. Bro. J. W. MacQuarrie reports the total donations for Temiskaming District

at 509 units. This is a 592% increase over the last recorded report. The three lodges in the Timmins area (Porcupine No. 506, Aurum No. 704 and Golden Beaver No. 528) jointly sponsored a two-day clinic with 440 units collected from a district with only 9 lodges.

Ontario District W. Bro. James Trimble, Chairman for Ontario District, reports that through the use of bulletin boards. Red Cross pamphlets and speakers at lodge functions they were able to increase their donations by 142%. The district trophy went to Parkwood Lodge No. 695 in Oshawa.

Ottawa District 1

W. Bro. Lloyd Moan, Chairman for Ottawa 1 District, reports that while the net

gain in donations for 1990 is marginally higher than in 1989, the apparent increase

in interest in the programme this year is most encouraging and hopefully an

indication of better results in the future. He is also pleased to report that for the second year in a row St. John's Lodge No. 63, Carleton Place is the undisputed

winner of the district trophy with 1 13 donations.

Toronto District 1

W. Bro. George H. Heuft, Chairman for Toronto 1 District, reports on the idea that the seven Toronto Districts could work together and offer the Red Cross a set 90 GRAND LODGE OF CANADA ANNUAL COMMUNICATION schedule and locations for their 1991 clinics. In this way, they could establish a routine where repeat donors could return to the same location on a regular schedule. He further reports that the Red Cross have such locations and, in certain areas of the city where they do not have these facilities, some of our lodge buildings would be ideal to fill their need and at the same time give us good and positive exposure.

Toronto District 3 W. Bro. George Hinds, Chairman for Toronto 3 District, reports a substantial increase of 145% over the previous year. Also, the Starr Jackson Memorial Trophy went to Richardson Lodge No. 136 in Stouffville.

Toronto District 7 W. Bro. Bruce Edwards of Toronto 7 District reports that they had several meetings and conversations with the Red Cross and found them most energetic, enthusiastic and co-operative towards their efforts. He also shares in the idea with Toronto 1 District for the 1990-91 year that the seven Toronto Districts should work together and have a number of clinics.

Hamilton A District For the second year in a row, this district has the largest number of donations for the province. Keep up the good work!

Windsor District The Chairman, Colin Johnson, reports an increase in donations to 952. Well run area clinics in Tilbury, Leamington and Kingsville help to attribute to the success of this district endeavour.

Respectfully and fraternally submitted.

LARRY J. HOSTINE Chairman

REPORT OF THE LONG RANGE PLANNING COMMITTEE

This Report was presented by R.W. Bro. H. N. Britton, Chairman, in two parts; and on motion of the Deputy Grand Master, seconded by R.W. Bro. Britton, Part A was adopted and Part B 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 submit this annual report on behalf of the Long Range Planning Committee. Its members include: R.W. Bros. A. Aggerholm, F. R. TORONTO, ONTARIO, 1990 91

Branscombe, C. S. Brooks, C. E. Drew, J. A. Hughes, J. C. Piper, D. R. Thornton, D. G. Walker, S. R. Whiteley, and the writer.

Four meetings were held at which many subjects were considered, some of which are referred to in this report. The report has been divided into two parts: Part A dealing with the status of the committee and Part B with other subjects.

Part A

Long Range Planning Committee Status The Committee reported to the Board of General Purposes in January, in part, as follows:

The Long Range Planning Committee (LRPC) is a special or particular committee established by the Board of General Purposes under the

authority of the Constitution. Although it is not a standing committee, it

has been appointed each year since its inception in 1979.

The first LRPC was appointed by M.W. Bro. N. R. Richards with its Chairman the Deputy Grand Master, then R.W. Bro. H. O. Polk. Other

members of that first committee included our Grand Master and Immediate Past Grand Master, then R.W. Bros. Bradley and Pellow respectively.

In his first report to Grand Lodge which was received and adopted, the Chairman noted that the committee realized "that the vast scop)e of the deliberations will eventually include every facet of Masonry" and "that the survival and success of the committee depends on many serious and pertinent factors," two of which were described as:

1. "foremost is the publicity by our Grand Lodge Officers to inform the general membership of our (the committee's) existence, purpose and sincere devotion to our beloved fraternity." and

2. "that the committee is provided with voluntary information on the condition of Masonry at the constituent lodge level."

Your LRPC believes these statements to be equally true today. During the intervening years, the committee has considered a wide variety of subjects and there have been many reports as a result that have impacted our Craft. All these reports have not necessarily been prepared by this committee but often by another special or standing committee prompted by the LRPC deliberations.

The LRPC believes that the continued re -establishment and re- appointment of this committee each year since 1979 indicates the

succeeding Grand Masters and Boards belief in its value to the Craft. 92 GRAND LODGE OF CANADA ANNUAL COMMUNICATION

The committee further believes that its value would be increased if it was established under the Constitution as a Standing Committee with its purpose and relationship with districts and lodges defined and its complement established to ensure continuity with a regular infusion of new members and ideas.

Accordingly, Notice of Motion has been given to amend the Constitution of Grand Lxxige to recognize the Long Range Planning Committee as a Standing Committee with appropriate terms of reference.

In order to ensure continuity as well as an infusion of new members and ideas, it is recommended that:

The Long Range Planning Committee comprise nine (9) members, each serving a term of three (3) years of whom one-third or three (3) shall be appointed each year.

Any term of office may be terminated by a request in writing by either the member or the Board of General Purposes.

Part B

Standing and Special Committees

It is recommended that the Committee on Constitution and Jurisprudence give consideration to an amendment to the Constitution to make the Deputy Grand Master an ex officio member of all committees.

Free Masonry - Our Vision For The Future A paper titled "Free Masonry - Our Vision For The Future" was prepared by

R.W. Bro. J. C. Pifjer. Time did not permit its complete review and it was agreed that it should be referred to next year's committee for attention.

District Deputy Grand Master's Office - Selection and Funding A survey, prepared by R.W. Bro. A. Aggerholm, was distributed to all District Deputy Grand Masters seeking details of the selection process and funding details of the office followed in their respective districts. Most, but not all, replies had been received by our last meeting. A summary will be prepared and given to next year's committee.

Board of General Purposes and Greater Use of Past Grand Lodge Officers' Talents The consensus of the committee was favourable to R.W. Bro. C. E. Drew's proposal to have District Deputy Grand Masters as members of the Board of General Purposes following their year in office. They would then be fully familiar with the current condition of the Craft in their respective districts and time would permit their participation in committee work.

A review was initiated respecting the organization of the Board of General

Purposes with a view to streamlining its operations by way of an Executive or TORONTO, ONTARIO, 1990 93

Management Committee within its structure and to provide a means for more thorough review of concerns, needs and future developments in Masonry in our jurisdiction at full Board meetings. R.W. Bro. S. R. Whiteley circulated a questionnaire as part of this review. It is recommended that the committee continue these deliberations next year.

Grand Lodge Committee Expenses

While considering the 1990-1991 budget, it became apparent that some confusion and/or misunderstanding exists regarding appropriate committee expenses.

It is recommended to next year's Long Range Planning Committee that it investigate and report on a long term basis appropriate types of expenses for all Grand Lodge committees including those of committee members.

The committee is grateful for the opportunity to serve the Craft and wishes to thank you Most Worshipful Sir for your continued encouragement and support.

Respectfully and fraternally submitted on behalf of the Committee.

H. NEIL BRITTON Chairman

REPORT OF THE GRAND CHAPLAIN

This Report was presented by R.W. Bro. S. J. Maddock, Grand Chaplain, and 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 great privilege over the past twelve months to have served in the office of the Grand Chaplain and to have had the pleasure of sharing with the brethren on committee and in the many preaching engagements you have invited me to.

Craft lodge members have a great responsibility to ensure that what we will enjoy over this week of our 135th Convocation of Grand Lodge has a depth of enrichment to it, not just of fellowship, but of time spent wisely. Most of us will have taken time away from our families and places of business or that much needed vacation time to restore our physical and mental condition. This is indeed precious time. 94 GRAND LODGE OF CANADA ANNUAL COMMUNICATION

There are two words that speak to such an occasion. One is worthiness and the other is faithfulness.

Worthiness or worshipfulness, as we relate it to titles, supposes that those who carry such rank, which is potentially each and every one of us, is full of that worth and, thus, by our attitude and desire to improve the condition of our fellow man through Masonry, worthy of spending time with at the highest level of interest, morals and humour. Brethren, enjoy the great privilege of meeting at such levels.

Faithfulness covers three meaningful levels of our lives. Our relationship with God, our families and our Craft. By virtue of our declarations of commitment to serve our fellow man, we should be the most dedicated worshippers society has ever experienced, regardless of our religious following. Such has not been the case in the past, but with more zealous and insensitive critics surfacing in our Grand Jurisdiction, nothing will dispel their criticism more than the faithfulness you show to your specific religious following. What power that word possesses. Many a potential leader in our Craft has been sidelined by a foolish and careless moment in which being faithful to his family and its important foundations of fidelity has brought much disappointment to family and, in the long run. Masonry. Guard your careless feelings brethren, vanity can lead to great disaster.

Finally my brethren, to be faithful to ourselves means we are truly faithful to our Craft. For the teachings we profess, uphold the need for a degree of excellence. Not poor efforts, but by using all our strength, mind and of course belief in the presence of the soul being a gift of our Creator that is to be reverenced by all.

Of course, these thoughts are not just for this special week, but as a framework for life itself.

To our new officers of Grand Lodge, I extend a sincere word of congratulations and gratitude with our respect and support for a successful year under the guidance of the Most High and his faithful and worthy servant, Most Worshipful the Grand Master, David C. Bradley.

Yours faithfully,

SIDNEY J. MADDOCK Grand Chaplain TORONTO, ONTARIO, 1990 95

REPORT OF THE COMMITTEE ON THE CONDITION OF MASONRY

This Report was presented by R.W. Bro. R. E. Jewell, Chairman, and on motion of the Deputy Grand Master, seconded by R.W. Bro. Jewell, it was received.

To the Most Worshipful the Grand Master, Officers and Members of the Grand

Lodge A.F. «fe A.M. of Canada in the Province of Ontario.

Most Worshipful Sir and Brethren:

On behalf of the members of the Committee, R.W. Bros. W. Anderson, J. Boersma, L. Hostine, G. Kerr, S. Maddock, R. Porter, R. Throop, D. Thornton and R. Watson, I am pleased to present this report.

The condition of Masonry in our jurisdiction spans a wide spectrum of involvement.

There are lodges that are prospering and strong; those who are moderate in their successes; while others are struggling with their future and a group fighting desperately to survive.

There is a sense of buoyancy and anticipation for the programmes of our Grand Master as he stresses co-operation, communication, work, planning and friendship.

The District Deputy Grand Masters report positively and accurately on conditions in their districts.

Spring and summer Installations are on the increase. It may be warm but the travelling is good. It is noted that certain lodges are meeting in the warmer months and are taking a cold weather "break."

Limestone Daylight Lodge No. 739, recently consecrated, does not confer degrees.

Its purpose is to allow the brethren and their wives of Frontenac District to gather in a social setting. There is a short lodge meeting to organize the business affairs, a luncheon, an interesting topic or a trip following lodge closing. Under the present dynamic leadership team, events are well attended.

Continuation of a new format for the lodge summons has enhanced their readability and interest to the brethren.

The Master's messages are encouraging the brethren to "renew their enthusiasm for the Order."

Most lodges are now including thoughtful and moving memorials to our faithful departed brethren. 96 GRAND LODGE OF CANADA ANNUAL COMMUNICATION

Profiles of lodge personalities provide a worthwhile insight of active Masons; their involvement in the community, religious and youth work, as well as interesting sports and hobbies.

Lodge picnics and barbecues heighten the social activities and develop closer friendships among the Masonic family while providing an opportunity to involve non- Masonic friends.

"Open House" activities, even in the smallest communities, attract public interest and prospective candidates.

District Divine Services and Lodge Divine Services are continuing; an excellent means to demonstrate our faith.

Committee Concerns and Recommendations The lodge summons should contain information pertaining to Craft Masonry. The Proceedings, Grand Master's Bulletin, Publications of Grand Lodge are all informative sources within our jurisdiction.

Districts are urged to recycle Grand Lodge regalia as much as possible. Direction to be given for return of regalia upon the death of a member. Past Masters' jewels should never appear in "flea markets."

Each district should adopt a set of bylaws. This would provide continuity for long range planning. As well, periodic evaluation of the method of choosing District Deputy Grand Masters should take place in each district.

Secretaries should form a District Association to provide support and information from lodge to lodge.

Lodges should evaluate their committee structure. Delete those that are not necessary and require reports from existing committees on a regular basis.

Preparing a budget and close examination of lodge finances is most important. Dues structure should reflect the present day costs and be realistic. Dues should be

the same for all members. There are lodges with dues as low as twenty-five dollars

per annum, making it difficult to gain financial stability. This particular area should be heavily stressed when District Deputy Grand Masters are addressing their Masters and Wardens Associations.

Lodges with a high percentage of life members and a lack of income should

consider a special appeal where need is most urgent.

Invoicing of dues is again recommended as sound business practice. Use a plain white envelope and send separately from the summons.

Lodges are encouraged to participate, by dispensation, in community programmes such as 4-H Clubs, Boy Scouts, Remembrance Day Services and Parades. Offer our "

TORONTO, ONTARIO, 1990 97

Lodge Hall facilities to the community, church groups, senior citizens. Guides and Brownies, for examples.

Formation of degree teams within lodges is recommended. Involving many Master Masons under the leadership of a Past Master should be the aim of all lodges. The more Masons involved with our ritual, the better they appreciate its beauty and meaning.

Lodges are encouraged to notify Masonic Service Guilds when any of their brethren are hospitalized so that visitation may be provided for the brethren.

Delinquent brethren should be carefully investigated. As a brotherhood promoting benevolence and charity, no one should ever be suspended for difficult financial circumstances. Neither should any of our very senior brethren be faced with suspension. Please investigate cases most thoroughly.

Lodges are encouraged to forward information, photographs etc to the Grand

Lodge Office for the Bulletin. Communication is important.

District Deputy Grand Masters' Reports District Deputy Grand Masters report that lodge rooms are being renovated and decorated throughout the districts: "Great Pride In Oiir Masonic Homes, Brethren."

A District Deputy Grand Master comments that, "disharmony occurs in lodges where one or two brethren intimidate others. Better attention to friendly, fraternal relationships would solve these difficulties."

Public perception of Masonry increases when lodges have Open Houses, Divine Services and social functions open to the public.

Many districts are presenting Instructional Meetings for Worshipful Masters, Wardens and Secretaries. As well, the "Towards the Square" programme is being presented. More of these workshops are needed!

Several District Deputy Grand Masters commented on the business portion of lodge meetings being lengthy and unorganized. The effective use of Board of General Purpose committee would enable affairs to be discussed in a less formal setting and shorten the business portion of the lodge meeting.

The tremendous success of the "Nip Drugs In The Bud" fund raising campaign was never fully advertised beyond Masonry. The general public lack knowledge of many of our large financial contributions.

A District Deputy Grand Master comments: "Mentors programme, where used, is definitely proving itself; those not using it need to be hounded until they do - it only takes one candidate for lodges to see how well it can work.

Samia District Deputy Grand Master, R.W. Bro. John Howden, encouraged 98 GRAND LODGE OF CANADA ANNUAL COMMUNICATION lodges to exhibit proficiency through special presentations without using degree work. Many were varied and excellent.

R.W. Bro. P. (Pat) Birnie of Nipissing East stressed the use of the Masonic Manual, new Book of Constitution, upgrading of lodge bylaws and the benefit of extra practice.

Ottawa 2 District Deputy Grand Master, R.W. Bro. Carl Everson, recommends a programme for those members who miss several meetings in succession - not to harass or chastise but encourage them to be part of the benefits of Masonic membership.

District Deputy Grand Master, R.W. Bro. Jack Gardhouse, reports Harris Lodge

No. 216 initiated sixty candidates in the last ten years. Fifty-seven are still active, only two have demitted. His comment: "Great News."

Another District Deputy Grand Master comments on the welcoming of visitors and making them feel at home. Would you remain seated welcoming friends into your home? Why then does the Master of a lodge remain seated when welcoming the Grand Master or other visitors to his Masonic lodge?

Lodges that visit throughout the district have a more dynamic corps of Officers, so comments another District Deputy Grand Master.

Every District Deputy Grand Master had the highest praise for the manner of their reception, with the utmost in dignity and protocol being observed.

Throughout our jurisdiction there is a keen awareness of changes taking place. We live in a fast-paced society. Masonry offers that special haven from the daily routine.

By constantly examining our practices, we will become stronger, more dedicated and devoted.

Our committee expresses thanks to M.W. Bro. David C. Bradley for his timely advice and wise counsel in our deliberations. We also express our thanks to the Grand Secretary and his excellent staff for their kind co-operation.

Respectively and fraternally submitted on behalf of the committee.

R. E. JEWELL Chairman TORONTO, ONTARIO, 1990 99

REPORT OF THE COMMITTEE ON BENEVOLENCE

This Report was presented by R.W. Bro. W. E. Elgie, Chairman, and on motion of the Deputy Grand Master, seconded by R.W. Bro. Elgie, it was received.

To the Most Worshipfial 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 Benevolence has the honour to report that during the year ending April 30, 1990, there was disbursed in the interest of benevolence the following amounts:

52 Grants $79,313.00 4 Interim Grants 6,500.00 Christmas gratuities 1,000.00 Total expended for benevolent purposes from the Memorial Fund $86,813.00

In addition to the above, $30,000 from the interest of the Memorial Fund was returned to the General Fund which for many years supplemented the benevolent grants of Grand Lodge.

In June, your committee reviewed 41 applications for the 1990-91 year, of which

6 were new. It is recommended that the Supervisor of Benevolence make the following grants and loan based upon the receipt of satisfactory documentation from subscribing lodges.

36 Grants through the lodges $66,550.00

1 Loan 1,000.00 3 Grants through Board of Relief 3,700.00 10 Estimated Interim Grants 17,000.00 Christmas Gratuities 1,000.00 Total Budget $89,250.00

During the June and July deliberations a notional high of $4,500 per grant was determined. Applications received were representative of 34 lodges from 21 districts.

Nine bequests and donations totalling $52,205 for the Memorial Benevolent Fund were received this year from brethren, the estates of deceased brethren and their families. Expressions of appreciation have been forwarded to the donors by the Grand Secretary. Such memorials for Masonic benevolence are gratefully appreciated and are to be encouraged.

Several lodges have developed programmes for their Masonic widows, not a 100 GRAND LODGE OF CANADA ANNUAL COMMUNICATION

once-a-year dinner and evening of entertainment, but one of every day concern which

is deeply appreciated as evidenced by the following -

"/ like being considered a part of the Masonic family. It sure is nice to be remembered."

"Please express my sincere thanks to your organization for their thoughtfidness in remembering my husband through your gesture of friendship to me."

"I no longer will require the fiinds you left on each visit, but please continue sending the Christmas card signed by the Grand Master."

Unsolicited, brief, heartwarming and unmistakenly sincere comments! The true value of friends can never be estimated. There is nothing worse than living alone or

having the feeling that there is no one around that you can rely on for help or companionship. Knowing that one has friends is a comforting and reassuring feeling.

Freemasonry with its emphasis on the obligations we owe to others exemplifies the value of friendship in the strongest way possible. A friend is: "One who multiplies joy, divides grief and whose honesty is inviolable." - "One who understands our silence." "One who comes in when the whole world has gone out."

Reports from District Chairmen of Benevolence indicate that many lodges are generously distributing funds from separate benevolent accounts for both member and community needs. Some of their comments follow -

"This benevolent support has continued for several years and has allowed this widow to live in her own home, meet family and community responsibilities and to participate and lead in church and seniors " activities.

"Each year the lodge gives two bursaries to needy and deserving students at University and College."

" - Lodge gives two awards at the local high school graduation."

"One lodge purchased a cook stove for a widow, another a microwave oven for a disabled dependent."

"Tliree lodges established a Trust Fund to defray the costs in excess of those paid by the government for a profoundly deaf young lady who graduated from the E. C. Drury School for the Deaf in Miltoru She is now attending Gallaudet University in Washington, D.C., the only liberal arts college in the world for the deaf To date, 8 lodges and the Board of Relief have contributed."

One uplifting story involving Masonic benevolence is that of a brother's son, born with chronic renal failure and given no hope for living by the doctors at birth. Both TORONTO, ONTARIO, 1990 101 parents gave up their jobs to regularly transport the child to Toronto Sick Children's Hospital for dialysis treatment. Prior to Christmas, this five year old received one of his mother's kidneys and, as of this writing, has shown no signs of rejection. As the foregoing testifies, it is well that our Craft should continue to preserve its high reputation for practical helpfulness extended to those in need. Masons are not asked to give until it hurts. Masons give until it HELPS.

We compliment those District Chairmen who attended each official visit with the District Deputy and spoke about benevolence. The lodge knew they were available in case assistance or information was required. The format of the revised benevolent form was seen as allowing for a more complete picture of the applicant's need. Several emphasized that benevolence is not restricted to just financial concerns, but also to visitation and odd job assistance for our elderly brethren. One District Benevolent Project called "Sharing and Caring" raised over $5,000 for the purchase of a wheelchair lift for the local hospital so the nurses can assist the elderly and infirmed in and out of bed.

Your committee has much pleasure in recommending that the subscription to the Masonic Relief Association of United States and Canada be continued. Past Grand Master Bro. Eric W. Nancekivell was elected President last September in Scottsdale, Arizona, and will preside until the next Biennial Conference to be held in Burlington,

Ontario, September 25-27, 1991. Our Grand Lodge is honoured through his preferment. The several contacts with various Boards of Relief in Canada and United States have been most productive. We pay special thanks to the ongoing work of Boards in Vancouver, Hamilton, Ottawa, Peterborough, London, Kingston, Sudbury, Sarnia and the recently amalgamated Toronto Masonic Service Guild and Bureau.

Careful scrutiny, along with necessary counsel and direction, has been given to each application and inquiry received by your committee. Increased public awareness of some of the charitable sectors of our fraternity may be a necessity, however, the present system not only permits but encourages the quiet personal element in individual charitable endeavours as well. We again thank R.W. Bro. T. Richard Davies for hosting the June meeting in Toronto. As an ex-officio Director of the Masonic Foundation, your Chairman has attended all meetings of the Board of Directors. The need to clarify and maintain the different roles and functions of the Grand Lodge Benevolence Committee and the Masonic Foundation of Ontario is ever present.

On behalf of all brethren, it is again my delightful duty to express sincere appreciation to our Supervisor of Grand Lodge Benevolence, R.W. Bro. Kenneth L. Whiting, a man with compassion, understanding and clarity, who so efficiently administers a most integral function of the Craft. The splendid co-op)eration of the Grand Secretary and his cheery staff in assisting in the administration of benevolence is most appreciated.

Your committee recommends that approval be given for a payment from the interest of the Memorial Fund to the General Fund in the amount of 510,000. This gratuity is being forwarded in consideration of the ongoing support provided for the work of benevolence. 102 GRAND LODGE OF CANADA ANNUAL COMMUNICATION

Improved governmental social services and health care are helping people live longer. A greater percentage of our membership and dependents are over 65 and can now expect to live almost one-third of their lives in active healthy retirement. Within our Masonic family will be some whose disabilities limit their desire and ability to carry out routine activities. Maintaining an active lodge practice to track and assist the needs of all lodge dependents is paramount to a caring fraternity. Beyond the provision of goods and services that can be discharged by money lies the true and expansive domain for Masonic stewardship. Thoughtful and kindly acts of remembrance through visitation and practical assistance where required is still the responsibility of those who can help. It is in these non-monetary aspects of benevolence that Masonry has a unique contribution to make, in the provision of relief, delivered with brotherly love.

Respectfully and fraternally submitted.

WAYNE E. ELGIE Chairman

REPORT OF THE POLICY COMMITTEE ON THE BULLETIN

This Report was presented by R.W. Bro. C. J. Woodburn, Chairman, and on motion of the Deputy Grand Master, seconded by R.W. Bro. Woodburn, 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 past year has been a busy one for your Grand Lodge Bulletin. Three issues have been sent out with a variety of suggestions from our brethren having been incorporated.

With advice from our committee members, R.W. Bros. Norman Buckingham and Gerald MacDonald, we recommended to the Board of General Purposes at its January, 1990, meeting that our committee undertake a study on the possibility of The Bulletin being expanded into a magazine format. This was adopted and first efforts in this study have been taken. A question format has been established and we are now underway in visiting a representative variety of lodges. It is recommended this continue during this fall and winter. Like motherhood, we all seem to be in favour of an expanded Bulletin; however, the big challenge is how to fund such a publication. Instead, comments appear to be in favour of a strong use of advertising and Grand Lodge and lodge contributions. Again the strong message is for publication not only on Ontario Masonic events, but also Canadian and International.

If any lodge is interested in being involved and providing input in this survey, please contact our committee. TORONTO, ONTARIO, 1990 103

We have received copies of other Masonic magazine publications such as those from Australia and the State of Maine. We have also investigated costs for large Church publications. In these cases, the parent or head office bodies are totally financially supportive of the publications less advertising revenue generated.

Present costs to publish our Bulletin are in the area of $10,000 per issue, including postage costs to lodge secretaries, but not including any added lodge mailing costs. We will explore the possibility of sending future issues to the lodge secretaries via Canpar in the year ahead. This would improve speed and might cut down handling. If this is adopted, we will contact lodge secretaries who use a postal box and request home or office addresses for ease in delivery. In the year ahead with G.S.T. in January, plus material and labour increases, we anticipate a 10% cost increase.

In the past year, we also tried both the traditional blue ink format and a standard black ink. Black ink is much less expensive than blue; however, so little weight of ink is involved that there is very little cost saving, hence we recommend use of our standard blue ink in future issues.

Our printers advise us that the size format of the last two issues of The Bulletin is very efficient in paper use and gives minimal waste.

In the past year, we have again had the pleasure of working with our talented Editor, R.W. Bro. Wilson McConnell. To be with him anytime is a joy and the opportunity was taken this year, in our second issue, to run a personal biography of this devoted Mason. Regretfully, we must advise you that R.W. Bro. McConnell has now requested that he be replaced as Editor. While we regret his health problems which have caused this request, it would be unfair to further impose upon him. Hence, we recommend that R.W. Bro. McConnell be named as Editor Emeritus of our Bulletin with the hope that we will be able to call on his expertise and journalistic knowledge for many years ahead.

After considerable searching, we are happ>y to recommend as our new Editor, W.

Bro. Richard Large. Bro. Large is a Past Master of Melita Lodge No. 605 in Toronto District No. 2 and has, for the last six years, been its secretary. His interest and talent in communication has no doubt been fostered during his 36 year career with the C.B.C. Bro. Large has also developed and authored Melita's Newsletter - "The Coffee Grounds" - and, more recently, has been involved in the Toronto District No. 2 Newsletter, "The Communicator."

Bro. Large has accepted our invitation to become Editor on the understanding of strong support and guidance from the committee. Without hesitation, we have promised this to him. We request confirmation of this appointment and, once received, request that information for possible use in The Bulletin be forwarded to:

Mr. Richard Large 48 Ballyronan Rd Don Mills ON M3B 1V3 104 GRAND LODGE OF CANADA ANNUAL COMMUNICATION

In summary, your committee has made a number of recommendations for your approval. In addition, we have committed ourselves to an expanded search for guidance from our brethren to determine their wishes in a bulletin or magazine format and the means to finance the result.

Submitted on behalf of our committee members. JOHN WOODBURN Chairman

REPORT OF THE COMMITTEE ON FRATERNAL RELATIONS

This Report was presented by R.W. Bro. A G. Broomhead, Chairman, and on motion of the Deputy Grand Master, seconded by R.W. Bro, Broomhead, it was 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 is pleased to report on the ever changing Masonic scene beyond the perimeters of the Province of Ontario.

During the past twelve months and as a direct result of the remarkable turn of events in Europe, two Grand Lodges have been reestablished. On December 27, 1989, the Grand Lodge of Hungary was reconsecrated in Budapest. Even more current is the reestablishment of the Grand Lodge of Yugoslavia, which was scheduled to take place on June 23, 1990, in Belgrade.

Last year we reported on the formation of the Grand Lodge of Hawaii and its regularity. We now report that this new Grand Lodge has received the recognition of many Grand Lodges throughout the Masonic world, including the United Grand Lodge of England. An official request for recognition having been received from this Grand Lodge, your Committee now recommends that the Grand Lodge A.F. & A.M. of Canada in the Province of Ontario extend formal recognition to the Grand Lodge of Hawaii.

Respectfully submitted.

ARTHUR G. BROOMHEAD Chairman TORONTO, ONTARIO, 1990 105

REPORT OF THE COMMITTEE ON ANNUAL COMMUNICATION SEMINARS

This Report was presented by R.W. Bro. W. T. Anderson, Chairman, and on motion of the Deputy Grand Master, seconded by R.W. Bro. Anderson, 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:

The Committee on Annual Communications Seminars has organized, for this year, four seminars which will be presented at 1:30 p.m. on Tuesday, July 17, 1990. The presentation sector of the seminar to last at least one hour, with the remainder of the time for audience participation.

The topics, and the seminar leaders responsible for each, are:

Computerization - The Way of the Future R.W. Bro. C. Edwin Drew The Importance of Good Communication R.W. Bro. W. N. Buckingham Office of District Deputy Grand Master R.W. Bro. Murray Wagg Preparing for the Office of Worshipful Master R.W. Bro. James Hughes

- The Chairman is indebted to the wise counsel of the Committee members R.W. Bros. C. Edwin Drew, Gerald E. MacDonald and Fred J. Satterley. Their kind assistance and advice was essential to the organizing of the seminars.

The interest in and the attendance at these seminars has steadily increased since their inception, indicating a desire by the Masons of the jurisdiction to obtain knowledge. However, only a small number of our fraternity are being exposed to the opportunity to attend when the presentation is made at our Annual Communications only.

We would, therefore, recommend that where feasible the seminars be presented on at least two other occasions each year, at locations designated by the Most Worshipful the Grand Master.

The thanks of the committee are extended to the seminar leaders and all of the brethren who assisted in the preparation and presentation of the seminars.

The committee also extends sincere appreciation and thanks to the Grand Secretary, M.W. Bro. Robert E. Davies, for his efforts in making the arrangements for the seminars with the Royal York Hotel.

Respectfully and fraternally submitted on behalf of the Committee.

W. T. ANDERSON Chairman 106 GRAND LODGE OF CANADA ANNUAL COMMUNICATION

REPORT OF THE ADVISORY COMMITTEE ON LODGE BUILDINGS

This Report was presented by V.W. Bro. A. D. Hogg, Chairman, and on motion of the Deputy Grand Master, seconded by V.W, Bro. Hogg, 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:

A review of the year indicates, that despite the general decline in membership and the seemingly scarcity of funds, there is still considerable activity in the building and renovation of Masonic facilities.

Concern must, however, be expressed for Lodges or Temple Boards taking on construction projects without fully developing feasibility studies, which have been projected sufficiently into the future, to indicate the viability or otherwise of the undertaking.

Many Temple Boards are now beginning to experience financial problems due to declining revenues coupled with increasing overhead expenses. This indicates that lodge buildings must be utilized more fully and managed more efficiently. Though not strictly within the terms of reference of this committee it, nevertheless, must be a lesson to those contemplating new or renovated premises.

The Advisory Committee has revised the long outdated LB3 Check List for D.D.G.M.s when inspecting new lodge premises prior to dedication.

A number of D.D.G.M.s are appointing a Chairman of Lodge Buildings for their resf>ective districts - a move we fully endorse. We encourage others to do likewise. For this purpose. Terms of Reference, Guidelines and a Standardized Reporting

System are being prepared for the use of such chairmen. When this is accomplished, it should enable the Chairman on Lodge Buildings to have a clearer overview of the state of lodge buildings throughout the province.

There is much evidence that lodges have considered the suggestions made in previous annual reports to improve their image and to display proudly the lodge name and Masonic symbol on their buildings. Nipissing Lodge No. 420, Bruce Lodge No. 341, Frontenac Lodge No. 621, Union Lodge No. 118, Erie Lodge No. 149, Haileybury Lodge No. 485, Golden Rule Lodge No. 126, Beaver Lodge No. 234, Bonnechere Lodge No. 433, Prince Arthur Lodge No. 228, Plantagenet Lodge No.

186 and Wingham Lodge No. 286 must all be congratulated for their initiative in upgrading, renovating and generally improving their lodge facilities. These are only a few such lodges which have come to our attention.

Lodges and/or Temple Boards providing or contemplating completely new TORONTO, ONTARIO, 1990 107 facilities or major renovations include: Saugeen Lodge No. 197; Brampton Masonic Corporation; Guelph Masonic Temple Ltd.; Morning Star Lodge No. 309; Chukuni Lodge No. 660; Lome Lodge No. 404; Burns Lodge No. 153, and Blyth Lodge No. 303.

Finally, it is the belief of this committee that it is not in the best interest of the Fraternity to regulate aesthetics, including signage, by means of the Constitution and therefore recommend Section 274 of the Constitution be amended by deleting the last sentence thereof which reads, "From and after the first day of January, 1994 all buildings or structures in which are situate one or more regular lodge room(s) shall have displayed outside of and adjacent to the building or structure, an illuminated sign, pole or surface mounted, in form approved by the Grand Master."

The Chairman wishes to thank R.W. Bros. A. E. Dyer, R. S. Throop, D. L Greenwood, J. R. Gilpin, E. S. Rutter and K. G. Bartlett for their support and dedication to the work of this committee.

Respectfully and fraternally submitted.

ALAN D. HOGG Chairman

REPORT OF THE COMMITTEE ON THE GRAND MASTER'S BANQUET

A brief oral report was presented by the Chairman, R.W. Bro. G. W. Kerr. This report was received on motion of the Deputy Grand Master, seconded by R.W. Bro. Kerr.

REPORT OF THE LIBRARY COMMITTEE

This Report was presented by R.W. Bro. G. G. Wilkes, Chairman, and on motion of the Deputy Grand Master, seconded by R.W, Bro. Wilkes, 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 Grand Lodge Library Committee, R.W. Bros. Wayne Eigie, George Kerr and Frank Bruce, I have the privilege of presenting the 58th Annual Report of the Grand Lodge Library. 108 GRAND LODGE OF CANADA ANNUAL COMMUNICATION

Many thanks to Bro. David Bailey for his contribution of signs for the door and lobby of the Library. A letter of thanks was received from Mr. David B. Cameron (a student under the direction of R.W. Bro. Wallace McLeod) who was allowed to use the Library in his studies to write a paper entitled "The Ancient Mysteries" which will be appearing in The Philalethes magazine. The mail-out section of the Library has increased again this year; however the number of visitors to the Library has remained the same as in the past year.

At this time I wish to express, on behalf of the Library Committee, our appreciation and thanks to the devoted volunteers who have faithfully staffed the Library throughout the year - R.W. Bros. Fred Scott, Clifford Tootell, Keith McLean; V.W. Bros. Harold Prowse, Charles Nicholson, Charles Brown; W. Bros. David Gordon, Bob Showkenik, Robert Faulds, John Mannisto, Robert Todd; Bros. Cy Carr and Bill Wooldridge. W. Bro. Tom Warner took care of the out-of-district mail requests. A dinner in appreciation and thanks to the volunteers for giving of their time and efforts in staffing the Library was held at the Scottish Rite Club.

To all the District Deputy Grand Masters, we thank you for your support and assistance in promoting the Library in your districts during your term of office.

Respectfully and fraternally submitted on behalf of the Grand Lodge Library Committee.

GEORGE G. WILKES Chairman

CALLED OFF

Grand Lodge adjourned at 12:00 noon.

CALLED ON

Grand Lodge resumed labour at 1:30 p.m. TORONTO, ONTARIO, 1990 109

REPORT OF THE COMMITTEE ON CONSTITUTION AND JURISPRUDENCE

This Report was presented by R.W. Bro. H. A. Leal, Chairman, and

on motion of the Deputy Grand Master, seconded by R.W. Bro. Leal, it was 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 wishes to remind the brethren that the mandate and responsibility of the committee under Sections 70 and 136(d) of the Constitution of

Grand Lodge is to consider the regularity and report on the constitutional validity of the proposed amendments to the Constitution.

Your committee has considered the proposed amendments to the Constitution as contained in the Notices of Motion received for presentation to Grand Lodge at its 135th Annual Communication, 1990, and circulated by the Grand Secretary on April 30, 1990. Your committee begs leave to deal with them in the order in which they appear in the list provided by the Grand Secretary and under the name of the brother by whom they are being proposed.

1. By R-W. Bro. David G. Walker

That Section 181(b) of the Constitution be amended by adding thereto the following subsections:

(vi) the two Georgian Districts; (vii) the two Wilson Districts; and (viii) Windsor and Erie Districts and that in Subsection (iv) the word "and" be deleted.

At the meeting of the Board of General Purposes in January, 1990, the recommendation of the Long Range Planning Committee for the splitting of the enumerated districts into two districts was accepted. Your committee finds no irregularity or unconstitutionality involved in this proposed amendment.

2. By R.W. Bro. Graham E. Bilboe

The amendments proposed by R.W. Bro. Bilboe have been withdrawn and will not be reported on. 110 GRAND LODGE OF CANADA ANNUAL COMMUNICATION

3. By R.W. Bro. C. Edwin Drew

The amendment proposed by R.W. Bro. Drew has been withdrawn and will not be repxjrted on.

4. By R.W. Bro. W. Edgar Shaw

That Section 43 of the Constitution be amended to read:

The elected officers of Grand Lodge: the Grand Master, the Deputy Grand Master, the Grand Wardens, the Grand Treasurer, the Grand Secretary and the Grand Registrar shall be elected for two years. The appointed officers of Grand Lodge shall be appointed annually.

That Section 44 (a) of the Constitution be deleted.

That Section 44 (b) of the Constitution shall become Section 44 (a).

That Section 44 (c) of the Constitution shall become Section 44 (b).

That Section 60 (a) of the Constitution be amended to read, as follows:

Voting for the election of the District Deputy Grand Master, the Board of General Purposes, the Grand Wardens and the Grand Registrar 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.

That Section 110 - Grand Wardens - of the Constitution be amended by adding the following sentences:

They shall also, along with the Grand Registrar, be an advisory committee reporting to the Grand Master on the operation and condition of the craft lodges from a different perspective than that of the District Deputy Grand Masters. They would also act as good-will ambassadors and communicators to the membership at large.

That Section 114 - Grand Registrar - of the Constitution be amended by adding the following sentences:

He shall also, along with the Grand Wardens, be an advisory committee reporting to the Grand Master on the operation and condition of the craft lodges fi-om a different perspective than that of the District Deputy Grand Masters. They would also act as good-will ambassadors and communicators to the membership at large. TORONTO, ONTARIO, 1990 111

Your committee finds that the proposed amendment is both irregular and offensive to our constitutional principles and therefore will not be before you.

5. By R.W. Bro. H. Neil Britton

That Section 23 (f) of the Constitution be amended by adding new subsection (x) long range planning, and renumber remaining items.

That Section 135 of the Constitution be amended by adding new subsection (j) Long Range Planning, and reletter remaining items.

That Section 136 of the Constitution be amended by adding new subsection (j) Long Range Planning

To identify, research and assess any matters which may affect the future of Freemasonry;

To this end, to maintain liaison with districts and lodges and to provide assistance and counsel in such ways as may seem appropriate;

To make recommendations for the long term benefits of the Craft. and reletter remaining items.

Your committee finds nothing unconstitutional or irregular to be presented with this proposed amendment and it will therefore be before you.

6. By V.W. Bro. R. J. Del Genio

That Section 148 of the Constitution be amended by inserting the words "and Secretaries'" between "Wardens'" and "Associations." The section would then read:

Past Masters', Masters' and Wardens' Associations and Secretaries' Associations

are recognized by Grand Lodge as part of the Craft and it is permissible to refer to them in lodge notices.

Your committee finds the proposal does not offend either on grounds of constitutionality or regularity and this amendment will be before you.

7. By R.W. Bro, I. L. Clunie

That Section 23 (f) of the Constitution be amended by deleting subparagraph (xii) warrants. 112 GRAND LODGE OF CANADA ANNUAL COMMUNICATION

That Section 135 (I) Warrants be deleted from the Constitution.

That the words "To consider the petition of a lodge working under dispensation for a warrant, to examine the books and records, to study the recommendation of the District Deputy Grand Master and to recommend the granting of a warrant" in

Section 136 (1) be transferred to and become a part of the duties of the Grand Secretary as Section 113 (m) and the present Section 113 (m) be renumbered accordingly.

That Section 23 (f) of the Constitution be amended by deleting subparagraph (xi) printing and publications.

That Section 135 (k) - Printing and Publications - of the Constitution be deleted.

That the words "To report the purchases of printing supplies and publications of Grand Lodge;" in the first paragraph of Section 136 (k) be transferred to and become a part of the duties of the Grand Secretary as Section 113 (n) and the present Section 113 (m) be renumbered accordingly. And that the balance of Section 136 (k) be deleted. And that the words "To promote the sale of the publications of Grand Lodge among the brethren" be added to the duties of Masonic Education and included as an additional paragraph of Section 136 (j).

Your committee finds that the proposals do not offend on grounds of constitutionality and regularity and the amendment will be placed before you.

8. By M.W. Bro. Robert E. Davies

That the present Section 280 of the Constitution be amended to become Section 280 (a).

Add new Section 280 (b) -

Where a lodge wishes to receive a visit from a lodge or a number of Masons representing another Grand Lodge, the prior consent of the Grand Master must be received.

Your committee finds that this proposal does not offend on grounds of constitutionality and regularity and the amendment will be placed before you.

9. By R.W. Bro. II. Allan Leal

Proposed amendments to the Book of Constitution to provide for the institution and conduct of Research Lodges.

After Part II, Section 383, insert new Part IIA, Section 383A, as follows: TORONTO, ONTARIO, 1990 113

Part IIA 383A. (a) (i) Lodges for the purpose of masonic study and conducting research in masonic and related matters may be formed with the consent of the Grand Master and the Grand Lodge of Canada in the Province of Ontario.

(ii) Every application for a dispensation to form a research lodge shall be made by petition, on a form obtainable from the Grand Secretary, and shall be signed by seven or more master masons resident in this Grand Jurisdiction and members in good standing of lodges on the register of this Grand Lodge. Each petitioner shall designate his masonic rank and the name and number of his lodge next to his signature.

(iii) The petition shall be returned to the Grand Secretary who shall refer it to the Grand Master and the Committee on Warrants for investigation and rep)ort to the Grand Master.

(iv) A certificate of good standing of each petitioner shall be forwarded with the petition to the Grand Secretary.

(b) A research Lodge that has been working under the dispensation of the Grand Master for not less than six months may p>etition for the granting of a charter.

(c) Upon the presentation of a petition for the granting of a charter, supported by a recommendation of the Grand Master and the Board of General Purposes and a satisfactory report on the books and records by the Committee on Warrants of Grand Lodge, Grand Lodge may grant the issue of a charter to the petitioning lodge and assign it such name and number on the register of Grand Lodge as shall be deemed proper. The petitioning lodge shall be duly constituted as soon as convenient by the Grand Master or a representative appointed by him for that purpose.

(d) A research lodge under dispensation may t>e represented in Grand Lodge at the Annual Communication at which the granting of a charter is sought.

(e) A warrant for a research lodge shall not be granted until there is furnished by the Deputy Grand Master a certificate to the effect that the lodge which has t>een working under dispensation has made arrangements for the use of suitable lodge premises within the Grand Jurisdiction and has available for its use proper furniture and regalia.

(f) Only the names of brethren who have signed the petition for a research lodge and who have submitted the required certificates of good standing in lodges in this Grand Jurisdiction shall be entered upon the warrant as charter members.

(g) Research lodges shall report to the Grand Master, or to such other Grand Lodge officer as may be delegated by the Grand Master, through the office of the Grand Secretary, and shall not b)e assigned to any particular masonic district 114 GRAND LODGE OF CANADA ANNUAL COMMUNICATION

in this Grand Jurisdiction. Sections 153, 154, 207, 210. 275 and 365 of the Constitution, and other provisions thereof not consistent with Part IIA, shall not apply to research lodges

(h) The Grand Secretary shall provide, on payment of the proper fee, a certified copy of a warrant of a research lodge, properly signed and sealed, and preferably of a reduced size convenient for transporting.

(i) (i) Research lodges shall not initiate, pass or raise candidates nor shall they exemplify parts or all of any degree of Craft Masonry.

(ii) Research lodges are required to obtain dispensation from Grand Lodge, through the Grand Secretary, when holding any regular meetings at a place other than that designated in their bylaws.

(iii) No business other than that of receiving research reports shall be transacted at any meeting of a research lodge unless at least seven members of the lodge are present.

(iv) Members of a research lodge are not eligible, as such, to register or vote at any communication of Grand Lodge.

(v) Research lodges are required to pay annual dues and other relevant fees to Grand Lodge in the same manner and amount as regular lodges.

(j) (i) The officers of a research lodge shall be elected, installed and invested at a time and place specified in the bylaws of the research lodge.

(ii) In order to qualify for the office of Master or Wardens in a research lodge the member shall hold the rank of Past Master in a regular lodge.

(iii) The officers of a research lodge shall not be entitled by virtue of such office to membership in a Masters'/ Wardens' Association or other similar association.

(k) (i) A Master Mason in good standing in any regular lodge under the jurisdiction of the Grand Lodge of Canada in the Province of Ontario shall be eligible for membership in a research lodge.

(ii) A petition for membership in a research lodge shall bear the endorsement of two members of the lodge and shall be submitted to the Secretary of the research lodge along with a certificate of good standing in a regular lodge in the jurisdiction.

(iii) Membership in a research lodge shall not be deemed to be membership in a regular lodge as required in the Constitution of this Grand Lodge.

(1) (i) Research lodges may admit, as subscribing members, those who desire to be aware of and support the progress of masonic research in Ontario but do not TORO^^^o, Ontario, 1990 115

desire full membership. Subscribing members shall be entitled to such rights as the bylaws of the research lodge prescribe but shall be entitled to attend meetings of the research lodge as visitors onty.

(ii) No ballots shall be required for admission to a research lodge as a subscribing member.

(m) All members of a research lodge must maintain active membership in good standing in a regular lodge of this Grand Lodge. Membership in a research lodge only shall not qualify a mason to continue membership in good standing of this Grand Lodge.

(n) In this Part IL\ "regular lodge" means a lodge regularly constituted under Part I of this Constitution to award and exemplify degrees in Craft Masonry.

(o) The existence and proper institution of Heritage Lodge No. 730, G.R.C. is hereby acknowledged. Heritage Lodge shall be and is hereby designated a research lodge under Part IIA and is subject to all the provisions of this part.

Your committee finds that the proposals do not offend on grounds of constitutionality and regularity.

All of which is respectfully submitted. H. ALLAN LEAL Chairman

REPORT OF THE COMMITTEE ON LODGE FINANCES

This Report was presented by R.W. Bro. J. Moore, Chairman, and on motion of the Deputy Grand Master, seconded by R.W. Bro. Moore, 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 is composed of W. Bro. N. G. McCarthy and myself. We draw on the knowledge and expertise of other Masons from time to time as required.

During the year, we have defined our purpose and areas of contribution to the brethren as follows: 116 GRAND LODGE OF CANADA ANNUAL COMMUNICATION

(1) to provide advice to the Most Worshipful the Grand Master, when so directed; (2) to provide advice to the lodges and brethren, when so requested; (3) to maintain a watch on the evolution of the economic relationship of lodge annual dues in the categories of: a) In-town/Out-of-town b) Life Memberships - paid and free c) Honourary Memberships - paid and free d) Other fees (4) to maintain a watch on other lodge-related financial matters such as the ownership-structure of buildings, and the operation of such enterprises.

During the year we have had referred to us by the Most Worshipful the Grand Master nearly a dozen proposals to amend lodge bylaws as they relate to life memberships. After examination of the information made available to us, and considering the uniqueness of each lodge, we have provided our comments to the proposals.

It is difficult to generalize about a facet of the finances of the 653 Lodges in this

Grand Jurisdiction, for each lodge has its own notion of how it should operate. However, we must reiterate that we are opposed to Life Memberships and Honourary Memberships, either paid or free, unless proper and adequate steps are taken to protect the existing and future members from financial expense or loss resulting therefrom.

We endorse the words of M.W. Bro. W. R. Fellow (see 1988 Proceedings, as printed on pages 29 and 30) as they refer to Honourary and Life Memberships.

We have prepared a set of guidelines and objectives related to paid (commuted) and free memberships, bylaw amendments and fund operations which we would be glad to make available to any lodge on request.

It is essential, to present and future financial stability, that free memberships are promptly funded by the members of the lodge, and that commuted memberships are sufficient that the annual dues, whatever they may be, of those members may be paid annually from the fund to the lodge. The fund should be reviewed on a regular basis to verify its long term solvency. Also, free and/or commuted dues should be neither portable or refundable.

We have had several requests to meet with lodges, both alone and in a group, to discuss matters of revenues, expenses and surplus as they relate generally to the Fraternity and specifically to the lodges present. We are glad to do this and encourage enquiries from the brethren.

Finally, we are hopeful that more and more Masonic real estate holdings and operations will be moved into corporate structures as recommended by this committee in 1988 (see Proceedings, page 113). TORONTO, ONTARIO, 1990 117

We would be glad to answer any questions and offer direction in this regard to the brethren when so requested. We are available to help and advise - just ask us!

Respectfully and fraternally submitted on behalf of the Committee.

JACK MOORE Chairman

DISPOSITION OF NOTICES OF MOTION

PART I

In accordance with the Notice of Motion duly given and presented to Grand Lx)dge by R.W. Bro. D. G. Walker, seconded by R.W. Bro. H. N. Britton, the following amendment was adopted.

That Section 181(b) of the Constitution be amended by adding thereto the following subsections:

(vi) the two Georgian Districts; (vii) the two Wilson Districts; and (viii) Windsor and Erie Districts and that in Subsection (iv) the word "and" be deleted.

PART II

A Notice of Motion previously presented to Grand Lodge by R.W. Bro. G. E. Bilboe was withdrawn by the presenter.

PART III

A Notice of Motion previously presented to Grand Lodge by R.W. Bro. C. E. Drew was withdrawn by the presenter.

PART IV

A Notice of Motion previously presented to Grand Lodge by R.W. Bro. W. E. Shaw was ruled irregular. 118 GRAND LODGE OF CANADA ANNUAL COMMUNICATION

PARTY

In accordance with the Notice of Motion duly given and presented to Grand Lodge by R.W. Bro. H. N. Britton, seconded by R.W. Bro. J. C. Piper, the following amendment was adopted.

That Section 23 (f) of the Constitution be amended by adding new subsection (x) long range planning, and renumber remaining items.

That Section 135 of the Constitution be amended by adding new subsection (j) Long Range Planning, and reletter remaining items.

That Section 136 of the Constitution be amended by adding new subsection (j) Long Range Planning

To identify, research and assess any matters which may affect the future of Freemasonry;

To this end, to maintain liaison with districts and lodges and to provide assistance and counsel in such ways as may seem appropriate;

To make recommendations for the long term benefits of the Craft. and reletter remaining items.

PART VI

In accordance with the Notice of Motion duly given and presented to Grand Lodge by V.W. Bro. R. J. Del Genio, seconded by R.W. Bro. N. E. Byrne, the motion was amended on motion of R.W. Bro. H. A. Leal and seconded by R.W. Bro. W. E. McLeod to read as follows:

That Section 148 of the Constitution be amended to read:

Past Masters', Masters' and Wardens' Associations and Secretaries' Associations

are recognized by Grand Lodge as part of the Craft and it is permissible to refer to them in lodge notices.

The motion as amended was then adopted.

PART VII

In accordance with the Notice of Motion duly given and presented to Grand

Lodge by R.W. Bro. I. L. Clunie, seconded by R.W. Bro. T. Shand, the motion was amended on motion of R.W. Bro. H. A. Leal and seconded by R.W. Bro. W. E. McLeod to read as follows: TORONTO, ONTARIO, 1990 119

That Section 23 (f) of the Constitution be amended by deleting subparagraph (xii) warrants.

That Section 135 (1) Warrants be deleted from the Constitution.

That the words "To consider the petition of a lodge working under dispensation for a warrant, to examine the books and records, to study the recommendation of the District Deputy Grand Master and to recommend the granting of a warrant" in

Section 136 (1) be transferred to and become a part of the duties of the Grand Secretary as Section 113 (m) and the present Section 113 (m) be renumbered accordingly.

That Section 23 (f) of the Constitution be amended by deleting subparagraph (xi) printing and publications.

That Section 135 (k) - Printing and Publications - of the Constitution be deleted.

That the words "To report the purchases of printing supplies and publications of

Grand Lodge;" in the first paragraph of Section 136 (Ic) be transferred to and become a part of the duties of the Grand Secretary as Section 113 (n) and the present Section 113 (m) be renumbered accordingly. And that the balance of Section 136 (k) be deleted. And that the words "To promote the sale of the publications of Grand Lodge pertaining to Masonic Education" be added to the duties of Masonic

Education and included as an additional paragraph of Section 136 (j)-

The motion as amended was then adopted.

PART vni

In accordance with the Notice of Motion duly given by M.W. Bro. R. E. Davies and seconded by M.W. Bro. N. R. Richards, the motion was amended on motion of J. K. Howden and seconded by R. D. Summerville to read as follows:

That the present Section 280 of the Constitution be amended to become Section 280 (a).

Add new Section 280 (b) - Where a lodge wishes to receive a formal and prearranged visit from a lodge or a number of Masons representing another Grand Lodge, the prior consent of the Grand Master must be received.

The motion as amended was then adopted.

PART IX

In accordance with the Notice of Motion duly given and presented by R.W. Bro. H. A. Leal, seconded by R.W. Bro. R. T. Runciman, the motion was amended on 120 GRAND LODGE OF CANADA ANNUAL COMMUNICATION motion of R.W. Bro. H. A. Leal and seconded by R.W. Bro. W. E. McLeod to read as follows:

After Part II, Section 383, insert new Part IIA, Section 383A, as follows:

Part IIA 383A.

(a) (i) Lodges for the purpose of masonic study and conducting research in masonic and related matters may be formed with the consent of the Grand Master and the Grand Lodge of Canada in the Province of Ontario.

(ii) Every application for a dispensation to form a research lodge shall be made by petition, on a form obtainable from the Grand Secretary, and shall be signed by seven or more master masons resident in this jurisdiction and members in good standing of lodges on the register of this Grand Lodge. Each petitioner shall designate his masonic rank and the name and number of his lodge next to his signature.

(iii) The petition shall be returned to the Grand Secretary who shall refer it to the Grand Master.

(iv) A certificate of good standing of each petitioner shall be forwarded with the petition to the Grand Secretary.

(b) A research Lodge that has been working under the dispensation of the Grand Master for not less than six months may petition for the granting of a charter.

(c) Upon the presentation of a petition for the granting of a charter, supported by a recommendation of the Grand Master and the Board of General Purposes and a satisfactory report on the books and records by the Grand Secretary, Grand Lodge may grant the issue of a charter to the petitioning lodge and assign it such name and number on the register of Grand Lodge as shall be deemed proper. The petitioning lodge shall be duly constituted as soon as convenient by the Grand Master or a representative appointed by him for that purpose.

(d) A research lodge under dispensation may be represented in Grand Lodge at the Annual Communication at which the granting of a charter is sought.

(e) A warrant for a research lodge shall not be granted until there is furnished by the Deputy Grand Master a certificate to the effect that the lodge which has been working under dispensation has made arrangements for the use of suitable lodge premises within the jurisdiction and has available for its use proper furniture and regalia.

(f) Only the names of brethren who have signed the petition for a research lodge and who have submitted the required certificates of good standing in lodges in this jurisdiction shall be entered upon the warrant as charter members. TORONTO, ONTARIO, 1990 121

(g) Research lodges shall report to the Grand Master, or to such other Grand Lodge officer as may be delegated by the Grand Master, through the office of the Grand Secretary, and shall not be assigned to any particular masonic district in this jurisdiction. Sections 153, 154, 207, 210. 275 and 365 of the Constitution, and other provisions thereof not consistent with Part IIA, shall not apply to research lodges

(h) The Grand Secretary shall provide, on payment of the proper fee, a certified copy of a warrant of a research lodge, properly signed and sealed, and preferably of a reduced size convenient for transporting.

(i) (i) Research lodges shall not initiate, pass or raise candidates nor shall they exemplify parts or all of any degree of Craft Masonry.

(ii) Research lodges are required to obtain dispensation from Grand Lodge, through the Grand Secretary, when holding any regular meetings at a place other than that designated in their bylaws.

(iii) No business other than that of receiving research reports shall be transacted at any meeting of a research lodge unless at least seven members of the lodge are present.

(iv) Members of a research lodge are not eligible, as such, to register or vote at any communication of Grand Lodge.

(v) Research lodges are required to pay annual dues and other relevant fees to Grand Lodge in the same manner and amount as regular lodges.

installed invested (j) (i) The officers of a research lodge shall be elected, and at a time and place specified in the bylaws of the research lodge.

(ii) In order to qualify for the office of Master or Wardens in a research lodge the member shall hold the rank of Past Master in a regular lodge.

(iii) The officers of a research lodge shall not be entitled by virtue of such office to membership in a Masters' and Wardens' Association or Secretaries' Association or other similar association.

(k) (i) A Master Mason in good standing in any regular lodge under the jurisdiction of the Grand Lodge of Canada in the Province of Ontario shall be eligible for membership in a research lodge.

(ii) A petition for membership in a research lodge shall bear the endorsement of two members of the lodge and shall be submitted to the Secretary of the research lodge along with a certificate of good standing in a regular lodge in the jurisdiction.

(iii) Membership in a research lodge shall not be deemed to be membership in a regular lodge as required in the Constitution of this Grand Lodge. 122 GRAND LOEXjE OF CANADA ANNUAL COMMUNICATION

those desire (1) (i) Research lodges may admit, as subscribing members, who to be aware of and support the progress of masonic research in Ontario but do not desire full membership. Subscribing members shall be entitled to such rights as the bylaws of the research lodge prescribe but shall be entitled to attend meetings of the research lodge as visitors only.

(ii) No ballots shall be required for admission to a research lodge as a subscribing member.

(m) All members of a research lodge must maintain active membership in good standing in a regular lodge of this Grand Lodge. Membership in a research lodge only shall not qualify a mason to continue membership in good standing of this Grand Lodge.

(n) In this Part IL\ "regular lodge" means a lodge regularly constituted under Part I of this Constitution to award and exemplify degrees in Craft Masonry.

(o) The existence and proper institution of Heritage Lodge No. 730, G.R.C. is hereby acknowledged. Heritage Lodge shall be and is hereby designated a research lodge under Part IIA and is subject to all the provisions of this part.

The motion as amended was then adopted.

REPORT OF THE COMMITTEE ON FRATERNAL CORRESPONDENCE

R.W. Bro. J. Pos presented this Report and read the Foreword to the Reviews. The Deputy Grand Master then moved, seconded by R.W. Bro. Pos, that the Report be received. (See page 238)

REPORT OF THE AWARDS COMMITTEE (WILLIAM MERCER WILSON MEDAL)

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 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:

During the past year now in review, your committee is pleased to report the granting of five William Mercer Wilson Awards. Names of the recipients have been proclaimed by the Grand Master in his address. TORONTO, O^^^ARIO, 1990 123

We congratulate each brother so honoured, and commend the Worshipful Masters and lodge officers who have thoughtfully and fraternally submitted applications on behalf of numerous worthy members of our Craft for the consideration of the committee to receive this jewel of exalted reputation.

To assist applicants, regulations governing the award are available from the office of the Grand Secretary on request, or alternatively as enunciated in Appendix D, at page 35, of the Masonic Manual of 1989. We must repeat the caution so frequently a part of this yearly committee report. The regulations must be pursued in meticulous detail, to assure a favourable recognition of proposed nominees.

Regretfully, there are past instances in which highly qualified brethren were not given the honour, primarily because the petitions were wanting in substance, with insufficient detail to portray the many attributes, as well as qualifications of the brother to justify bestowing the award.

Our usual thanks must go to the Grand Secretary and his staff for the prompt, efficient and courteous service provided with respect to the pertinent correspx)ndence, and compiling the necessary records of the committee.

M.W. Bros. Irvine, Foster and the writer find the experience of ruling on the various petitions revealing and enlightening. In most instances each relates how devoted, dedicated and committed the recommended brethren are to the cause of our beloved Craft. Many among them, in the advanced years of life, cling steadfast to their resolve of unselfish service to their lodge, district, community, country and society in a manner that has rendered themselves faithful servants to humanity and to their God. Truly, they portray meaning to the words of Wordsworth who once wrote:

"When earth repays with Golden Sheaves, The labours of the plough."

Such are these men among men!

Respectfully and fraternally submitted.

J. A. IRVINE B. B. FOSTER H. O. POLK, Chairman 124 GRAND LODGE OF CANADA ANNUAL COMMUNICATION

REPORT OF THE EDITORIAL COMMITTEE

This Report was presented by R.W. Bro. W. E. McLeod, Chairman, and on motion of the Deputy Grand Master, seconded by R.W, Bro. McLeod,

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:

A year ago Grand Lodge named a special committee, to be known as the Editorial Committee. It consisted of M.W. Bro. N. Richard Richards and R.W. Bros. Frederic R. Branscombe and Charles A Sankey, with the undersigned as chairman. This committee was called into being to deal with a specific situation.

Over the years our Grand Lodge has arranged for the publication of a good deal of printed matter - even in addition to such essential items as the Book of Constitution, the various rituals and ceremonials of the lodges and of Grand Lodge, the Preliminary and Final Proceedings, and the successive issues of the Bulletin and the NewsleUer of the Committee on Masonic Education. Let me remind you of some of the titles that have been issued within living memory under the name of Grand

Lodge or its committees. There have been books such as the History of Grand Lodge, the Manual for Instructors, First Grand Master, Beyond the Pillars, Meeting the Oiallenge, Wlience Come We?, and Tlie Masonic Manual There have been booklets such as A Functional Pronouncing Glossary of the Work, Towards the Square, The Mentors Programme, For the Information of the Man Wlw Has Expressed an Interest in Masonry, The Entered Apprentice Degree, and the booklets that are presented to The Fellowcraft and The Master Mason. There have been leaflets such as What is Freemasonry?, A Guideline on Discussing Membership in Masonry, Masonic Charity and a Guide to Masonic Reading. In addition, the committees of Grand Lodge from time to time make plans to produce new pjamphlets. For the most part, there has not been any consistent direction or control of these publications, to see that they actually reflect the policy and procedures of Grand Lodge, or to ensure that they do not

contradict each other. It therefore seemed desirable to establish a committee to

monitor the situation. It should be understood that such a committee would be

intended to maintain "quality control" (as they say in the marketplace); it would in no sense act as a censorship board. It was only on this understanding that the members consented to serve.

In order to assist the committee, the following set of guidelines was drawn up, in consultation with the Grand Master.

\. The Committee will assess all pamphlets, booklets and books published by Grand Lodge, with regard to style, content, consistency and general quality. This mandate will not include the periodical publications such as the Proceedings (Preliminary and Final), the Bulletin and the Newsletter of the Committee on Masonic TORONTO, ONTARIO, 1990 125

Education. (In a sense the committee will interpret the policy set by this Grand Lodge, and will ensure that this policy is reflected in its publications.)

2. After the assessment, the committee will decide whether the publication should be allowed to remain as it is, whether it should be rewritten or revised, or combined with another publication, or whether it should be withdrawn from circulation, or quietly allowed to expire. (If revision is necessary, the Grand Master will strike a committee to carry out the task.)

3. The Grand Secretary will instruct the Chairmen of Grand Lodge's various committees that, for the future, any pamphlets or booklets which they plan to produce must pass the scrutiny of this committee before they can be printed or distributed.

The Editorial Committee scrutinized the various publications that are available through Grand Lodge or its committees. As well, it or its chairman read several new texts that were produced during the year and authorized limited reprintings of certain booklets that are in regular use. Tlie committee does have strong opinions about some of the publications, but there seems to be no need to offer public approbation or criticism in front of Grand Lodge as a whole. If changes should be necessary, they will be implemented on the instruction of the Grand Master. Accordingly, the committee has decided to present its report to the Grand Master in order that he may take whatever action seems appropriate to him.

All of which is respectfully and fraternally submitted on behalf of the Committee. WALLACE McLEOD Chairman

CALLED OFF

Grand Lodge adjourned at 2:45 p.m.

CALLED ON

Grand Lodge resumed labour at 8:45 a.m. on Thursday, July 19, 1990.

The following Resolution presented by M.W. Bro. J. A. Irvine, seconded by M.W. Bro. B. B. Foster, received unanimous approval, following which

R.W. Bro. J. M. Marcus Humphrey was escorted to the East and invested with the regalia of office by the Grand Master, assisted by the Deputy Grand Master and Grand Director of Ceremonies. Following Grand Honours R.W. Bro. Humphrey delivered a suitable response and was then invited to take a seat in the East. 126 GRAND LODGE OF CANADA ANNUAL COMMUNICATION RESOLUTION

M.W. Sir:

WHEREAS R.W. Bro. J. M. Marcus Humphrey has presented to this Grand Lodge the benefit of his world wide Masonic knowledge and experience in addressing the brethren at the Grand Master's Banquet on July 18, 1990, as immediate Past Grand Master Mason of the Grand Lodge of Scotland, and has won the hearts of his Canadian brethren.

AND WHEREAS as a Canadian born Mason who has assumed the chair of the Royal Solomon in a distinguished Grand Lodge with whom this Grand Lodge has been in amity for many years —

AND WHEREAS as a token of our esteem and brotherly affection for him as a Masonic statesman and as an expression of brotherly love and true friendship —

I move, seconded by M.W. Bro. Bruce B. Foster, that this Grand Lodge grant honorary membership therein to R.W. Bro. J. M. Marcus Humphrey, and confer on him the rank of Past Right Worshipful Deputy Grand Master.

REPORT OF THE COMMITTEE ON CREDENTLVLS

This Report was presented by R.W. Bro. Kenneth Schweitzer, Chairman, and on motion of the Deputy Grand Master, seconded by R.W. Bro.

Schweitzer, it was 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: TORONTO, ONTARIO, 1990 127

By Regular Officers 482 By Proxies 118 By Past Masters 31 TOTAL LODGES REPRESENTED 631 TOTAL NUMBER OF DELEGATES REGISTERED 3,354 WITH A TOTAL VOTE OF 4,149

All of which is firaternally 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 adopted.

To the Most Worshipful the Grand Master, Officers and Members of the Grand Lodge AF. & 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. Kenneth L. Whiting, 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 John W. Glass Grand Junior Warden Carl M. Miller Grand Treasurer A. Lou Copeland Grand Secretary Robert E. Davies Grand Registrar George L. Given

Board of General Purposes: C. Edwin Drew

Durward I. Greenwood James A. J. Hughes

Larry J. Hostine H. Neil Britton Ronald M. Watson James D. Jackson

All of which is fraternally submitted.

JOHN I. CARRICK Chairman 128 GRAND LODGE OF CANADA ANNUAL COMMUNICATION

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 R.W, Bro. K. Schweitzer, Chairman of the Committee on Credentials, and their committee personnel for their devotion to their work.

REPORT OF THE COMMITTEE ON AUDIT AND FINANCE

This Report was presented by R.W. Bro. T. R. Davies, Chairman, and on motion of the Deputy Grand Master, seconded by R.W, Bro. Davies, it was 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 Audit and Finance of Grand Lodge 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 reports appear to fully and accurately record the essential details to:

(a) The financial position of this Grand Lodge as of April 30th, 1990, and the results

of its fiscal operations on an accrual basis for the twelve-month period ended on that date.

(b) Details of all Receipts and Disbursements in respect to the General Fund, the Commutation Fund and the Memorial Fund; together with particulars of all transactions and changes in Capital Accounts of Grand Lodge which have occurred during the said period, namely the twelve months ending at April 30th, 1990.

(c) The Investment Accounts of the above-mentioned Funds and the summary of all financial resources as of April 30th, 1990.

The following observations respecting certain matters covered by these reports, and/or relative to its financial affairs are presented for your consideration. TORONTO, ONTARIO, 1990 129

(1) The Audited Statements of Grand Lodge accounts show that the net balance of our total resources now amount to $3,022,459 - an increase of $309,196 from the total assets one year previous.

(2) Total receipts under the General Fund for fees, dues, commutations, interest on investments, etc. amounted to $641,128, while disbursements, etc. amount to $544,343. The accumulated surplus on our financial operation of this past year

is therefore $97,785.

(3) Grants for benevolent purposes amounted to $86,813 - a decrease of $8,086 from one year ago. These grants were paid out of the income of the Memorial Fund.

It is appropriate as in the past many years to again commend the Committee on Benevolence for the care and responsibility shown in administering the funds under its jurisdiction.

In review of all matters covered in this report, the Committee on Audit and Finance has received the fullest cooperation and assistance from the Grand Secretary and his staff. The cooperation and involvement in preparing this report by the Grand

Treasurer is also much appreciated.

It was at Grand Lodge last year that the approval was given for the increase in the per member assessment to $5.00. We had expected that that would be sufficient to return our finances to a surplus condition, and you will see from the Statement of Revenue and Expenses that that was indeed the case for the year ended April 30th, 1990, whereby we had a surplus of revenues over expenses of $97,785. You will see from the presentation of the budget proposals for 1990-1991 that we are forecasting a surplus for the current fiscal year of approximately $20,000, but this has only been achieved by several arbitrary reductions to budgetary requests from several committees.

The budget for this year also reflects new income of $15,000, as a result of having the revenues of the Memorial Fund and Masonic Holdings contribute moderately toward the cost of administration by Grand Lodge. Obviously, it continues to be necessary that all committees understand they are not to exceed budgetary allowances except with the prior approval of the Grand Treasurer and the chairman of this committee.

The report of the Grand Treasurer contains an important recommendation dealing with a change in management of the investment portfolios of Grand Lodge. Our investment decisions in the past have been made on a day-to-day basis, and in this time of tremendous change in economic and investment opportunities, the time has come where we should engage professional management of the portfolios under our care. We are satisfied the fees which would be paid for such management will be fully offset firom enhanced investment revenues. We therefore join with the Grand Treasurer in strongly recommending that we proceed to engage professional management for this aspect of our responsibilities. 130 GRAND LODGE OF CANADA ANNUAL COMMUNICATION

In accordance with Section 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, 1991. Your committee believes the estimates of the General Fund Schedule of

Disbursements, i.e. $566,200, to be realistic and to provide for items which can be reasonably foreseen to meet the obligations, financial responsibilities and commitments of the General Fund of Grand Lodge for the current financial year.

We respectfully submit this report on behalf of the Committee.

T. RICHARD DAVIES Chairman GENERAL FUND SCHEDULE OF DISBURSEMENTS

Actual Disbursement Disbursements Budget 1989/90 1990/91

Salaries and employees' benefits $222,495 240,000 Rent 42,000 42,000 Office expenses 33,020 33,000 Furniture and equipment 14,980 15,000 Data input 12,614 25,000 Repairs and improvements 9,655 10,000

Grand Secretary - travelling expenses 824 2,000 Safekeeping fees/Bank charges 1,076 1,000 Insurance 5,915 6,000 Professional fees 12,312 13,000 Library General 500 2,200 Library Rental 1,800 1,800 Grand Master's expenses 6,000 6,500 Deputy Grand Master's expenses 2,500 2,500 Grand Chaplain - honorarium 500 500 Representative to other Grand Lodges 11,726 11,000 Custodian of the Work 937 1,500 Conference of G.M.s of North America 5,430 6,000 Conference of G.Secys of North America 1,556 2,000 Conference of Canadian Grand Lodges 5,121 5,000 Committee expenses: Seminars at Grand Lodge 65 500 Masonic Education 3,522 4,000 Benevolence 466 500 Condition of Masonry 200 Long Range Planning 268 500 TORONTO, ONTARIO, 1990 131

Public Information and Communications 4,000 Lodge Buildings 1,000 Lodge Finances 300 Constitution and Jurisprudence 500 Miscellaneous 2,183 1,000 Grand Lodge Bulletin 21,287 25,000 Buttons for resale 1,584 Honorary presentations (medals and buttons) 1,512 2,000 Review of Fraternal Correspondence 1,000 1,000 Grand Lodge meeting expenses: Printing Preliminary Reports 9,592 12,000 Printing Proceedings 8,945 12,000 General expenses and advances 49,314 55,000 Masonic Relief Assoc. U.S.A. and Canada 1,517 700 Board Meeting and misc. Board expenses 5,553 6,000 Printing of materials for resale 38,523 14,000 Nonrecurring expense (Signage programme rebates, Grand Master Award, Eye Opener, Advertising rebate, Road Sign Programme) 8,051 $544,343 5566,200

SCHEDULE OF RECEIPTS

Actual Receipts 1989/90 EsUmate of Receipts 1990/91

Initiations $8,081 $ 8,000 Affiliations 727 1,000 Dues 332,219 350,000 Certificates 729 1,000 Dispensations 2,966 3,000 Miscellaneous 558 Book sales 52,471 25,000 Twenty-five year pins 2,856 3,000 Investment Interest General 141,790 140,000 Investment Interest Comm. 37,175 38,000 Commutation Fund transfer 2,000 Memorial Fund 30,000 10,000 Sesquicentennial donation Masonic Holdings 5,000 Gain on maturity of investments 12,705 Transfer Special Retirement Funds 13,584 Miscellaneous 4,267 $642,128 $584,000 132 GRAND LODGE OF CANADA ANNUAL COMMUNICATION

REPORT OF THE COMMITTEE ON THE GRAND MASTER'S ADDRESS

This Report was presented by M.W. Bro. E. W. Nancekivell, seconded by M.W. Bro. J. A. Irvine and adopted.

To the Officers and Members of the Grand Lodge A.F. & A-M. of Canada in the Province of Ontario.

Brethren:

It is my privilege, this year, to submit the report of the Committee on the Grand Master's Address on behalf of the Past Grand Masters. The approval of Grand

Lodge is expressed by the adoption of the report of this committee.

First, we should like to congratulate the Grand Master on his outstanding dedication, his vigorous and fruitful work in this Grand Jurisdiction and beyond and his great accomplishments during his first year of office. He has been an excellent leader and has devoted a great amount of time and expertise in promoting the cause of Freemasonry in his quiet and very effective way.

We heartily endorse the Grand Master's cordial welcome to our guests, both those from other Grand Jurisdictions and the representatives from associated bodies.

We join the Grand Master in mourning the loss by death of several members of our Grand Lodge, including the Dean of our Past Grand Masters, M.W. Bro. William Lockridge Wright, who made such a tremendous contribution to the cause of Freemasonry and to the Grand Lodge of Canada in the Province of Ontario with his sound judgment, great eloquence and ready wit. As the Grand Master put it in his Address, "His graciousness and compassion will never be forgotten and the shadow of his presence will always be with us."

We gratefully acknowledge the words of appreciation directed to the Past Grand Masters, to all members of the Board of General Purposes, to the Deputy Grand Master and to the Grand Secretary. We also note the Grand Master's words of thanks to his wife for her patience, understanding and supp)ort. Also, we concur with his words of appreciation to those who have decided to withdraw from active participation in the affairs of Grand Lodge - R.W. Bros. Gerald E. MacDonald (Ottawa), Joel C. Piper (Salford), George G. Wilkes (Hamilton), A. Dennis Mortson (Englehart) and Jack Pos (Guelph).

We note with pleasure the Grand Master's congratulations to R.W. Bro. Morley John Kinnee on being 50 years a Past Grand Senior Warden, to M.W. Bro. Eric Nancekivell, R.W. Bro. Wayne Elgie and V.W. Bro. Reg. Medhurst on their positions in the Masonic Relief Association of the U.S.A. and Canada, and to M.W. Bro. N. R. Richards on the naming of a building at the University of Guelph in his honour. TORONTO, ONTARIO, 1990 133

We fully agree with the tribute the Grand Master paid to V.W. Bro. Kenneth Schweitzer for his long, faithful and diligent service to his Lodge, his District and to Grand Lodge and the conferring on him of the rank of Past Grand Senior Warden.

V.W. Bro. Douglas Bliss intends to retire from his work at the Grand Lodge Office after many years of service, and we endorse the actions of our Grand Master in conferring on him the rank of Past Grand Senior Warden.

The committee heartily agrees with the Grand Master's conferring of the rank of Grand Steward on W. Bro. Robert Crawford Arthur of Connaught Lodge No. 511 and also Past Rank, since Bro. Arthur died about a month later. We also fully agree with the conferring of Past Rank on several brethren who were unable to complete their full term of office.

Walker Lodge No. 321 has just moved from Acton to Georgetown, and we join the Grand Master in thanking that lodge, and particularly R.W. Bro. Ray Thomf)son, for the donation of lodge furniture to Grand Lodge for use at our Annual Communication.

The Grand Master demonstrated his zeal for the Craft in attending and presiding at numerous special events, including laying a cornerstone for the public library at Waterford, turning the sod for the new premises being built by the Brampton Masonic Lodge Corporation, the Constitution and Consecration of Limestone Daylight Lodge No. 739 in Napanee, an evening to honour the late R.W. Bro. Ernest G. Anderson at Franck Lodge No. 127 and the official opening of the restored lodge room in Tillsonburg.

We join the Grand Master in congratulating Acacia Lodge No. 430 on completing 100 years of active service to the Craft and in granting the members permission to wear gold braid.

We are pleased to endorse the Grand Master's awarding of the William Mercer Wilson Medal to five (5) worthy recipients and his regret at the passing of two (2) previous recipients. We also agree with his recommendation to the Grand Masters of other Grand Lodges of five (5) Grand Representatives near our Grand Lodge, and his confirmation of seven (7) brethren recommended by other Grand Masters as our Grand Representatives near their Grand Lodges.

The Grand Master announced that the guest speaker at the Grand Master's

Banquet this year is to be R.W. Bro. J. M. Marcus Humphrey of Dinnet, the Immediate Past Grand Master Mason of the Grand Lodge of Scotland and a member of the Board of General Purposes of the United Grand Lodge of England. We join him in keen anticipation of an outstanding address by this very distinguished Mason.

A sincere expression of gratitude is offered by the Grand Master to the dedicated brethren who have assisted the DeMolay Chapters in Ontario. We concur with the Grand Master in supporting the work of the many brethren involved with DeMolay 134 GRAND LODGE OF CANADA ANNUAL COMMUNICATION

Chapters and wishing them even greater success in the future.

The Grand Master includes in his Address a section on the Ritual and reminds us that no addition or alteration should be made without the approval of the very knowledgeable Custodian of the Work, M.W. Bro. N. R. Richards, and the Ritual Committee. In regard to the Masonic Memorial Service and in line with the thinking of our late Past Grand Master, Archbishop W. L. Wright, no eulogy should be given.

Rather, if there is to be a Masonic eulogy, it should be delivered within the lodge where the deceased's Masonic service could be more properly reviewed. The ritual for a Masonic Funeral Service must be followed by all Lodges, and eulogies or other additions must not be used.

As for the lodge summonses, the Grand Master points out that, according to the provisions of Section 270 of the Book of Constitution, material which does not relate to Craft Masonry must not be included in either the summons or the envelope. He also expects that, in newsletters, the standards established for all Craft Masonry publications will be maintained and any material be carefully avoided which could cause embarrassment to Freemasonry or any of its members. In all of this, we heartily concur.

The Grand Master demonstrates his great zeal for the Craft and his Masonic enthusiasm (as is found in the Appendix) by listing the many meetings he has attended this past Masonic year, particularly the Grand Communications of many other Grand Lodges, meetings of other Masonic Bodies and the North American Conference of Grand Masters and Grand Secretaries, as well as the Canadian Conference of Grand and District Grand Lodges.

We concur with the Grand Master's decision regarding the Committee on

Fraternal Relations - that background knowledge based on first-hand experience is required, and so future decisions regarding fraternal relations should be based on a recommendation by the Past Grand Masters of our Grand Lodge.

As far as proxies are concerned, and because some complaints have been received regarding the use of proxies, the Grand Master directs that this year, on a trial basis, the scrutineers will issue the lodge ballots to a prop^erly designated proxy no earlier than one hour and a half prior to the closing of registration. He also reminds us that the ballot boxes for the election of Grand Lodge Officers must remain open until 4:50 or 5:50 p.m., depending on the time period allotted to the district meetings.

In the portion of his Address on Lodge Finances, the Grand Master records some salient facts. He correctly states that the role of Grand Lodge is to maintain uniformity in the lodges and to point out deficiencies in financial control that might lead to problems. He refers specifically to the fact that a lodge should not grant Life Memberships without due safeguards, and suggests that each lodge avail itself of the expertise in financial matters to be found among its own members.

We agree to the Grand Master's granting of special dispensations, under certain circumstances, and that changes be made in the Book of Constitution to reflect this TORONTO, ONTARIO, 1990 135

Constitution and Jurisprudence consider a method whereby individual lodges would have sufficient time to fully debate any proposed Notices of Motion to be presented at the Grand Lodge Communication.

It is highly commendable that our Grand Master has met on several occasions in an informal manner with groups of Masons to discuss mutual problems and facilitate an interchange of ideas. He has indicated his willingness to be present at further informal meetings, in order that any barriers existing between the Committees of Grand Lodge and the brethren might be removed, due to the informal nature of such gatherings.

The Grand Master concludes his excellent Address with a section on lodge management and a fine philosophical approach to the problems facing our great fraternity. He makes the important distinction between leadership and management and directs the lodges to operate with this distinction in mind. He reminds us fittingly about Open Houses and the Mentors Programme - the former to enable the public to become t>etter acquainted with Masonry and the latter as an effective means of instruction for the candidate on his introduction to Masonry. He directs us to involve our wives and families more in Masonic affairs and states that "the Masonic family must mesh with the personal family and society in general. Masonry must enter the 21st Century as part of the main stream of our personal lives."

As a committee, we vigorously applaud our Grand Master for his fine and comprehensive Address, express our thanks to him for his excellent leadership over the past year and pray that the Most High will grant him continued health and energy to lead us in his second year of office and enable him to continue to make a most outstanding contribution to our beloved Craft.

Respectfully submitted.

ERIC W. NANCEKIVELL Chairman

REPORT OF THE COMMITTEE ON PUBLIC INFORMATION AND COMMUNICATIONS

This Report was presented by V.W. Bro. W. Norman Buckingham, Chairman, and on motion of the Deputy Grand Master, seconded by V.W.

Bro. Buckingham, 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. 136 GRAND LODGE OF CANADA ANNUAL COMMUNICATION

Most Worshipful Sir and Brethren:

The principal effort of this committee during the past year was the design, production and distribution of a membership survey. With the co-operation of the lodge secretaries involved, a four-page form was mailed in April to the 2,678 members of 12 lodges located throughout the jurisdiction.

The number of responses received at the time of preparing this report indicates participation will far exceed the 20 percent originally anticipated which was, by accepted standards, an optimistic estimate. Time and effort will be required to properly assess the replies so that the information contained can be put to use for the maximum benefit to the Order.

In scanning the first returns, however, certain patterns appear to be already established. These include:

• fellowship exceeds everything else as a reason to attend lodge

• next to fellowship, the most appreciated aspect is a worthwhile social period before or after lodge

• news of the lodge, of lodge events and of the members is the main reason given for reading the summons

• the next reason in importance is to find out who is joining

• the most prevalent suggestion is that the lodge should make itself and Masonry better known in the community.

This last item supports the efforts of many lodges that have been working on the image of Masonry for some time, and of others in the past two years that have asked for guidance and assistance in public relations matters.

This committee suggests that the time has come for greater support, including that of the committee, to be given to lodges interested in creating an improved standard of public knowledge and understanding of Masonry.

The committee has recommended for the Grand Master's consideration that a pamphlet on Freemasonry, designed especially for the members' families, be made available. Family interest and support continues to be of vital importance and can be especially influential on a member's involvement in lodge affairs, and upon the intentions of prospective candidates within the family.

The suggested pamphlet would assist lodges in their efforts to gain interest and support by providing a better understanding of the Craft. It would be directed at the wives with a special message to the wives of new members, but would serve also as an information piece for all members of the family including sons, brothers, grandsons and nephews.

A second recommendation made to the Grand Master for his consideration is that an annual report be issued by Grand Lodge for distribution to the membership in the latter part of each year. This report, timed to follow the Annual TORONTO, ONTARIO, 1990 137

Communication of Grand Lodge, would carry messages and information considered to be of importance and interest to the majority of the members. It would not attempt to provide the depth nor scope of material and information contained in the "Proceedings." Its purpose would include:

• providing the membership with a greater feeling of organizational unity and a sense of involvement; • providing an identical message concerning the affairs of the Craft to all members, on a regular basis, simultaneously.

Its contents would include:

• a message from the Grand Master based on the points covered in the Grand Master's Address at the Annual Communication, plus other items of importance; • a message from the Deputy Grand Master on items within his concern; • the introduction of the new Grand Master and Deputy Grand Master on election years and reference items on each in alternate years;

• highlights and achievements of the past year; • highlights and features of programs being introduced;

• administrative and policy changes;

• statistical information;

• condensed financial statements and report.

This report is respectfully submitted on behalf of the Committee.

W. NORMAN BUCKINGHAM Chairman

REPORT OF THE DISCIPLINE COMMITTEE

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 adopted.

To the Most Worshipful the Grand Master, Officers and Members of the Grand

Lodge A.F. «fe A.M. of Canada in the Province of Ontario.

Most Worshipful Sir and Brethren:

Your committee wishes to report that no matters have been referred to it for consideration at this Annual Communication. There are no doubt matters which are in process but have not yet reached the stage of being referred to the committee.

In the past it has been the position of this committee to urge upon all members

of the Craft that where a Masonic offense has been committed that it be prosecuted 138 GRAND LODGE OF CANADA ANNUAL COMMUNICATION pursuant to the Book of Constitution. The committee has been asked from time to time for guidance with reference to Masonic charges. The advice is given but it must be remembered that the ultimate decision rests with the Lodge and Grand Lodge is most reluctant to interfere with the autonomy of the lodges in this regard.

Often allegations are made without any factual basis to substantiate a Masonic charge. The advice given has always been not to rush into a matter but to await the judgement of a court of competent jurisdiction and then to found the Masonic charge on the finding of that court. Once the matter has been adjudicated upon by a court of competent jurisdiction and any appeals have been disposed of the matter is res judicata and the Masonic trial can proceed.

Your committee urges all members who are contemplating basing a Masonic charge on allegations of adultery or matrimonial misconduct to be extremely cautious. This cannot be overemphasized. Divorce proceedings are seldom based on allegations of adultery and if they are the divorce decree will be silent as to the grounds upon which it is based. Consequently, one cannot use a certified copy of a divorce decree as the foundation for a Masonic charge. Allegations and assumptions are extremely easy to make but very difficult and sometimes impossible to prove.

At the Annual Communication in 1989, the Book of Constitution was amended to permit an errant Brother to quietly withdraw from the Craft without the necessity of a Masonic trial. The Brother to whom a Certificate of Severance has been granted is in the same position as a Brother who has been indefinitely suspended, should he seek to be restored to membership in the Craft.

When one addresses the matter of a Certificate of Severance with an errant Brother, one must be most careful not to say or do anything which has the slightest hint or suspicion of undue influence or coercion. The Certificate of Severance is an expression of Masonic charity in permitting a Brother to withdraw without publicity or embarrassment to himself or his family. Certificates of Severance were granted last year and they resolved, with Masonic dignity, rather unpleasant situations.

Your committee wishes to express its thanks to the Grand Secretary and his staff for their assistance in attending to the routine matters which regularly arise and require attention.

All of which is respectfully and fraternally submitted.

ROBERT T. RUNCIMAN Chairman TORONTO, ONTARIO, 1990 139

REPORT OF THE GRAND HISTORIAN

This Report was presented by R.W. Bro. W. E. McLeod, Chairman, and on motion of the Deputy Grand Master, seconded by R.W. Bro.

McLeod, 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 appropriate that I should begin by expressing my gratitude to the Grand Master for once again appointing me to this office. Its duties are adequately specified in the Book of Constitution, in section 120: "[He] shall from time to time compile and preserve a record of all matters connected with the history of Grand Lodge."

There are a number of issues that might properly be addressed on this occasion. One, a very important one, might be to review the way in which lodge fees and Grand Lodge dues have been increased firom year to year, all the while failing to keep pace with increases in the cost of living. But perhaps one other topic is especially suitable for us to ponder today. Last year marked the twenty-fifth anniversary of the charitable foundation established by our Grand Lodge, and we all remember the feeling of pride with which we heard, just twelve months ago, that the fund-raising campaign had surpassed its target of one million dollars. By way of celebration, the Directors decided to produce a history of the Foundation for distribution at this Annual Communication. So we might take advantage of some of

the research that went into it, and say a few words about the events that led up to the formation of the Masonic Foundation of Ontario.

Freemasonry has many functions, but one of them clearly lies in the field of benevolence. The ritual says that Masonry patiently ministers "to the relief of want and sorrow," and calls upon its members to "exercise that virtue" which Masons

"profess to admire," that is to say charity; it instructs them to extend "relief and consolation to [their] fellow creatures in the hour of their affliction."

All over the world Freemasons have been providing assistance to those less fortunate than themselves for four hundred and fifty years. The regulations of the

operative stonemasons, even as early as the year L'540, say that a stranger is to be given work or else refreshed with money to bring him to the next lodge. In Scotland, in 1670, the lodge at Aberdeen pledged itself to make contributions to the Mason Box, for the support of distressed brethren and the education of their children. In England, in 1686, a local historian of Wiltshire stated that whenever a Freemason

falls into financial difficulty, "the brotherhood is to relieve him." In Ireland, in 1688, we have a report from Dublin that the members of the Fraternity of Freemasons had recently presented a "well stuffed" purse of charity to a destitute brother. In 1724 the Premier Grand Lodge in London decided that every lodge should take up a monthly collection for a general charity fund to assist poor brethren. In 1733, in 140 GRAND LODGE OF CANADA ANNUAL COMMUNICATION

Massachusetts, the by-laws of the first lodge in Boston specified that each member was to pay at least two shillings per quarter for the relief of brethren who had fallen upon evil times. In 1781, in Nova Scotia, the Masters of the three lodges in Halifax were directed to act as a Charity Committee, to assist Masons who had escaped from

the American Revolution. And in what is now Ontario, the Upper Canada Gazette for 28 June 1797 told of a lodge that had set up a fund to help Freemasons' widows, and to educate orphans and the children of poor brethren. The picture is universal and consistent.

The Grand Lodge of Canada was founded in 1855. From almost the very beginning there is evidence of traditional Masonic benevolence. In 1863 a Benevolent

Fund was established and its procedures were worked out by the efforts of the first Chairman of the Committee on Benevolence, Otto Klotz (who lived 1817-1892). It was intended to provide assistance primarily to Masons who were in need, and to their families. As years passed, the need continued to grow. In part this help was provided out of the General Fund, but, as well, special benevolent funds were established. During the First World War, there was substantial inflation and there were more appeals from those who needed help. In 1917, to meet these increasing demands. Grand Lodge increased the fee paid by every lodge for each of its members from $0.50 to $1.00. At the same time, it further decided that eighty cents of this amount was to be used for benevolent purposes alone and for no other purpose; only twenty cents was to go into the General Fund. This increase, together with transfers from the special funds and the General Fund, was enough to meet the charitable claims made upxDn Grand Lodge. In 1934, at the height of the Great Depression, the

Committee on Benevolence had its heaviest year, reporting that it had considered 867 applications for assistance from needy and distressed Masons and their dependents and that it had paid out $122,146.75. Since that time. Grand Lodge's benevolent activity has continued, but never at such a high level. In recent years the Committee has dealt with more than 60 applications annually and has authorized the expenditure of more than $80,000.00 each year.

But let us return to our main narrative. Time passed and, in 1953, when the total capitation levy was raised to $1.10, eighty cents was still reserved for benevolent purposes only. In the years that followed the Second World War, a new factor came into play. Government agencies began to increase their support of social security benefits in such areas as old age pensions and hospital insurance. This meant that there were fewer demands on the resources of Grand Lodge and both the number and the amounts of its benevolent grants began to decrease, without neglecting any worthy cases.

This had one result that might have been foreseen. At the Annual Communica- tion of the Grand Lodge of Canada in the Province of Ontario in 1960, the Grand Treasurer pointed out that the resources of Grand Lodge now included $72,214.60 that, according to the Constitution, could be used only for benevolent purposes. This reserve had been building up for four years and it seemed likely to continue to do so. He therefore introduced a constitutional amendment to increase the dues from $1.10 to $1.20, but to reduce the amount given annually for benevolence by every Mason from eighty cents to sixty cents. TORONTO, ONTARIO, 1990 141

Even this was not sufficient to check the accumulation of benevolent reserves for, within a year, another $24,000.00 had been added. Clearly something had to be done. Here again there was ample Masonic precedent. From time to time, as opportunity has arisen. Freemasons had directed their benevolent activities to non-Masons as well as to their own. This probably began with help for victims of wars and natural disasters, such as the Franco-Prussian War (1871) and the Chicago Fire (1872), for both of which our Grand Lodge had made contributions. Other Masonic jurisdictions had established charitable trusts or foundations which could call upon the Craft's resources for the benefit of the community at large. There was, for example, the Masonic Medical Research Laboratory in Utica, New York and the Masonic Cancer Clinic at the University of Minnesota, both of which had their cornerstones laid in 1957. Experience had shown that these organizations worked best when they were separate from and independent of strictly Masonic benevolence.

And so, after the Annual Communication in 1961, the Grand Master appointed a Special Committee to review the way in which the annual fee was apportioned and to consider the establishment of a foundation or charitable trust. In its report a year later, this committee recommended that Grand Lodge should adopt more flexible procedures to provide for benevolent grants and that it should take such steps as might be necessary to establish "a Foundation or Irrevocable Charitable Trust." The

Chairman noted that such a Trust might be expected to draw its funds from various sources such as, for example, transfer from the General Fund of Grand Lodge, annual appropriations of a fixed proportion of the capitation levy and contributions from individuals. He further recommended that a second Sp>ecial Committee should be appointed to study all the details involved.

The new committee held meetings throughout the year and, at the next Annual Communication in 1963, two decisive steps were taken. In the first place, in order to prevent the further accumulation of funds that could not be used, a constitutional amendment was adopted dropping the benevolent reservation completely from the annual dues, the fee being left at $1.20. Henceforth the entire capitation levy would be deposited in the General Fund of Grand Lodge, with no px)rtion being spiecifically designated for benevolent purposes. In the second place, a resolution was adopted to authorize a third committee "to set up a foundation by private Act of Parliament of the Province of Ontario, if possible, of such form, powers and purposes as the committee might determine." Arid this was the origin of the Masonic Foundation of Ontario, of which we are so proud.

Without in any way minimizing the achievement of others who worked towards the establishment of the Foundation, four men may be looked upon as its real

Founders, the ones who conceived the vision, worked for its realization and acted as its first executives. In some way these four men exhibited a remarkable similarity.

They were all lawyers, all graduates of Osgoode Hall Law School, all King's Counsels, all active in community affairs and benevolent activities. It is appropriate to recall in loving memory the names of Richard Coulton Berkinshaw (1891-1970), the real "father" of the Foundation; Norman Warriner Byrne (1895-1973), its first Secretary-

Treasurer; Russell Williams Treleaven (1887-1970), its first President; and Donald Methuen Fleming (1905-1986), who provided valuable help and support. 142 GRAND LODGE OF CANADA ANNUAL COMMUNICATION

The Masonic Foundation now has capital funds of over $3,000,000.00 and it uses those funds for various purposes: the provision of bursaries to students in colleges and universities, the support of autistic homes, Programme VOICE for Hearing Impaired Children, and the development of the cochlear implant - the bionic ear - and this new venture, the peer education plan for warning our young people against the dangers of substance abuse, and the various local projects sponsored by individual lodges and districts.

These remarks are intended to remind you of the reason why the Masonic Foundation came into being and of some of its activities. It is important to remember

that the Foundation is in no sense in rivalry or conflict with Grand Lodge. Even

though its administration is established under Provincial Statute, and is necessarily separate from that of Grand Lodge, it works in close harmony with Grand Lodge and is in fact the primary means by which the Masons of Ontario extend their charitable outreach into the community at large. The Foundation's story is told in considerably more detail in its official history, which goes under the title of For the

Cause of Good. We commend it to your attention.

All of which is respectfully and fraternally submitted. WALLACE McLEOD Grand Historian

REPORT OF THE MASONIC FOUNDATION OF ONTARIO

M.W. Bro. N. R. Richards, President, presented the following Report, and on motion, seconded by R.W. Bro. F. J. Bruce, 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:

Introduction

I think it appropriate to begin this report by making reference to W. K Bailey and E. C. Steen, two long serving directors of the Foundation, who retired a year

ago. The Foundation is indebted to these committed, conscientious members who gave generously of their time and leadership. Director Lome Pacey has requested to be relieved of his duties at the close of this session. We are sorry to lose the sensitivity and understanding he brought to the Foundation about the northern region that he knows so well. The Foundation records its sincere appreciation to each of them.

The fund raising project "Help Nip Drugs in the Bud" was very successful. The TORONTO, ONTARIO, 1990 143 campaign closed December 31, 1989, and $1,189,398 were contributed. Each lodge in the Grand Jurisdiction was advised of the success of the campaign and appropriate recognition was conveyed to individuals and lodges for their generous support to it. Director James Cassie and all those associated with him in the fund raising project are assured of our appreciation for their assistance and leadership.

Those who assembled in the Canadian Room of the Royal York Hotel on Tuesday, July 18th, 1989, will long remember the Celebration of Youth programme which marked the success of the fund raising effort. Director John Woodburn and his committee organized an evening featuring the youth of our country. It was a very satisfying long-to-be-remembered evening. M.W. Bro. William R. Pellow along with hundreds of brethren and their ladies, including distinguished visitors from several Grand Jurisdictions, were present to enjoy the happy event.

Director Woodburn compiled a review of the programme and it was published as an addendum to the 1989 Foundation Report and was made available to lodges in early November.

Organization

The Executive Committee met on July 26, 1989, to consider a pattern of organization that would provide an opportunity for as many of our brethren as possible to become informed about the work of the Foundation. A grouping of districts into regions was developed and a Foundation Director assigned to each of the regions. The following pattern of regions emerged.

Region District Director

1. North West Algoma N. R. Richards Western

2. North East Algoma East W. L. Pacey Nipissing East Muskoka-Parry Sound Sudbury-Manitoulin Temiskaming

3. Georgian Bruce N. R Richards Grey * Georgian North * Georgian South North Huron South Huron Waterloo Wellington

4. South Western Chatham R. A. Bamett * Erie London East London West 144 GRAND LODGE OF CANADA ANNUAL COMMUNICATION

Samia St. Thomas Wilson North Wilson South Windsor

5. Hamilton Hamilton A A. N. Newell Hamilton B Hamilton C Brant Niagara A Niagara B

6. Toronto Toronto 1 J. T. Cassie Toronto 2 Toronto Toronto Toronto Toronto Toronto

7. South Central Ontario N. Britton Peterborough Prince Edward Victoria

8. Eastern Eastern R.K Campbell Frontenac

Ottawa 1 Ottawa 2 •Note: new districts St. Lawrence

Regional Meetings During the year a regional meeting was convened by a director assigned to a region. The purpose of the meeting was to review and discuss Foundation programmes with the D.D.G.M.s and the District Foundation Representatives so that they would be advised about and familiar with Foundation programmes. The Foundation representatives were asked to convene a similar meeting for the district to which they had been appointed and meet with the Worshipful Masters and lodge representatives. The next step was to have an information evening about Foundation activities in each lodge.

Each of the Regional Directors have reported atxjut their reaction to and impressions of the regional approach. The suspicion that there is a need to communicate more effectively about Foundation programmes has been confirmed. The advice of Benevolent Committee Chairman Wayne Elgie to elucidate on the relationship between the Grand Lodge benevolent programmes and those of the

Foundation is recognized. The integration of the efforts of the Foundation with those of Grand Lodge cannot be overemphasized. TORO>a"0, ONTARIO, 1990 145

Programmes

The programmes of the Foundation fall into three categories: Help Nip Drugs in the Bud, Ongoing and District Projects.

"Help Nip Drugs in the Bud" Activities established using funds contributed during the Help Nip Drugs in the Bud campaign have been developed through the following agencies: Council on Drug Abuse (C.O.D.A.); Parents Against Drugs (P.A.D.); Alcohol and Drug Concerns (A.D.C.).

Directors Frank Bruce and Alan Newell maintained close liaison with the above agencies and monitored the programmes by each of them.

As a Foundation we should take pride and satisfaction in supporting Peer Education in our school systems in an effort to combat the tremendous problem of substance abuse. Mr. Walter Cebrynsky, Project Director, Provincial Peer Education, served as the lead person in the P.A.D. programme which is offered to grade 7 and 8 students and may focus on either marijuana or alcohol, depending on the need of a particular school. Mr. Fred Burford, President, Council on Drug Abuse, acted as the key person in the C.O.D.A. programme which was presented to students in grade 9 and higher grades.

The basic concept of the Peer Education Programme is to have young people listen to other young people and dialogue with them about their problems. What they have to say should:

1. Be based in truth 2. Be something of value 3. Recognize that an individual's personal decision is essential

The programmes provide an opportunity to help young people by:

1. Clarifying their individual personal values 2. Learning about the decision making process 3. Hearing valid information about the use of marijuana, alcohol or other drugs and consider meaningful alternatives

The success of the programme depends upon close co-operation and integration among the agency, school boards, teachers and students. During the 1989-1990 school year the P.A.D. and C.O.D.A. programmes were each offered in more than twenty schools. Directors Bruce and Newell advised brethren when the sessions were being held in their communities and several availed themselves of the opportunity to monitor the training sessions.

The directors recommend that the Foundation participate in the P.A.D. and C.O.D.A. programmes in 1990-1991. Information about having a training session in a school may be obtained from the district representative and the regional director. 146 GRAND LODGE OF CANADA ANNUAL COMMUNICATION

Support to the third agency (A.D.C.) was administered by Mr. Walter Coulthard and Mrs. Judy Bowman. Through the use of computer-based programmes information kits are developed for different age groups to implement integrated school-based drug education programmes. Funds made available from the Foundation were used to assist in the development of A.D.C. teaching aids.

Dialogue was carried on with the Alliance For a Drug Free Canada which was established in 1988 under the chairmanship of E. Douglas Grindstaff, President,

Procter and Gamble Inc. The Foundation is pleased to be aware of the Alliance and its strategy and notes how the Masons of Ontario might become involved in a programme. There can be no doubt that as Masons we share a common concern with the Alliance in attempting to change Canadian attitudes that the use of illicit drugs becomes socially unacceptable. Director James Cassie succeeded Director Frank Bruce as liaison between the Foundation and the Alliance for a Drug Free Canada in May of 1990.

Ongoing Programmes The Foundation continued to make grants to Boy Scouts of Canada (Ontario Division), Girl Guides of Canada (Ontario Division), 4-H Council of Canada (Ontario Division), and the Canadian Cancer Society. From the time the Foundation was established projects such as Bursary, Hearing Research, Voice for Hearing for Impaired Children and Autistic Homes have received major funding. A director of the Foundation serves as a liaison officer and co-ordinates the work of these special projects. The following reports have been prepared by the director assigned to the project and reflect the activities related to it during the past year.

Report on the Project on Bursaries Report on activities for the year 1989-1990. This year your committee distributed a total of 92 bursaries to students on 29 campuses, with an aggregate value of $51,300. (For the sake of comparison, we may note that last year 89 students on 33 campuses received awards totalling $46,980.) The disposable funds were totally expended well before the end of the fiscal year, and at least ten applicants would have been turned away had not the Foundation received a grant of $5,200, specifically designated for bursaries, from the Henry Herbert Memorial Benevolence Fund of Shamrock Lodge No. 533, G.R.C. W. Bro. Henry Edward Herbert was initiated on 7 April 1917, served as Master of his lodge in 1933, and was at one time President of the Central Masonic Bureau. At his death on November 9, 1978, he left a generous bequest to Shamrock Lodge, which became available after his estate had executed certain other responsibilities. We may venture to hope that the fund's trustees will continue to look with favour on the activities of the Foundation.

The committee must express its gratitude to Victoria College in the University of Toronto, which has subsidized the Foundation by allowing the chairman access to its word processors, and by providing secretarial assistance. We must also thank our local representatives - in most instances the District Deputy Grand Masters - who visited the institutions of higher learning, met the students, and made the presentations. We are particularly indebted to the Student Awards Officers at the several universities and colleges, the ones who locate deserving candidates, and TORONTO, ONTARIO, 1990 147 adjudicate the applications.

One Example: It may be of interest to mention one particular applicant, who is by no means unique. This is a student at one of our Ontario universities. The details are set forth in several letters that came to the Foundation. First, the Awards Officer explained the situation.

The student is in dire need of help. Her Ontario Student Assistance Programme application was rejected by the Ministry. Her parents do not feel that she needs post-secondary education because she is a girl. She worked many hours part-time, and as a result suffered both physically and mentally. In fact, she ended up in hospital and could not write two of her examinations. This year, she is reluctant to work part-time because of her past experience, and she faces expenses she cannot cover. Because her parents arbitrarily refuse to assist her, the Ministry also refuses to assist, and consequently she finds herself in great difficulty.

After receiving one of our awards, the student wrote a letter of acknowledgement.

I recently received a bursary from your organization. The two gentlemen

who presented it were very kind and enthusiastic. This will greatly improve my present living conditions. Since I have to suppx)rt myself through university, my funds are very scarce. The $500 which you have provided will be used to pay the rest of my tuition. This will make other funds available to buy proper groceries. I will therefore be able to eat good healthy meals and will not have to worry constantly about financial security.

And the District Supervisor of Benevolence submitted a report.

I was privileged to accompany the D.D.G.M. when we presented the cheque to the student. Her joy and gratitude were touching indeed. If only our brethren could see how much good the Foundation is

accomplishing with these bursaries, I know they would be more generous with their donations. This student needs all the help we can provide. Her determination to pursue her studies, despite rejections by her family of even the most modest request for financial aid, is inspiring. She required medical aid, an aspirator for a respiratory condition, that cost about $30;

it was denied by her father, who claims that he loves her but does not want her educated! She appears to me to need funds to help maintain her strength. Lack of proper nourishment is apparent. It was not my intention to become melodramatic, but after seeing her appearance and listening to the Awards Officer I wonder what else we can do.

Clearly, the Foundation's bursary programme is filling a real need.

A Look to the Future: For at least a decade the Foundation's maximum award has been set at $600; very occasionally your committee has exceeded this amount. 148 GRAND LODGE OF CANADA ANNUAL COMMUNICATION

always with misgivings. Does $600 have the same value now that it had ten years

ago? For the past six years the total amount that the Foundation has paid out in its regular programme of bursaries has ranged between $42,000 and $50,000. Is $50,000

worth what it was in 1984? Our governments, both federal and provincial, keep telling us what a high priority they set on quality education and universal accessibility.

A nice philosophical posture, with which we can all agree. How does it work in reality? The government of Ontario, which, in general, sets tuition fees for post- secondary institutions, said this spring that university tuition fees are to be increased next year by eight percent. The proposed federal Goods and Services Tax will, for the first time, impose a seven percent tax on all books, including text books for students. The federal budget that was brought down on February 20 announced that federal transfer payments to Ontario for health care and post-secondary education will be cut by more than $300 million for next year, and more than $500 million in the following year. The money will have to come from somewhere, and the Ontario Federation of Students predicts that tuition may go up by another seven percent for next year. Are students' incomes for part-time work going up that much? Are

scholarships and bursaries? I think we all know the answer to those questions!

Clearly, the Foundation is not in a position to do all that will be needed, but it

must increase its involvement substantially. One may hope that it will be able to take

a hard look at the projects and policies that it plans to espKDuse during the nineties,

and that it will take steps to ensure that its bursary programme maintains some vestige of contact with the real needs of the students.

All of which is respectfully submitted. Wallace McLeod Director

Report Hearing Research Project 1990 1. Basic Research There have been some very important discoveries with regard to the time delay for nerve impulses to travel from the cochlea (hearing organ in the ear) to the mid- brain on electrical stimulation of the ear. This information, which is about to be published, will be of value in designing new types of an electrical stimulator. This information will allow processors to be built which more accurately reflect normal hearing processes.

There are plans to test some novel cochlear electrode designs of the engineering group at Queen's University in Kingston. Much of the behavioural testing equipment has been funded by the Masonic Foundation of Ontario.

The third area of research is an examination of the auditory cortex of profoundly deaf animals. This research will eventually lead to a greater understanding of the total capabilities of the auditory system in profoundly deaf persons and what can be expected from artificial electrical stimulation of the system.

2. Applied Research and Technological Development During the preimplantation period in the Sunnybrook Hospital adult cochlear TORONTO, ONTARIO, 1990 149 implant programme, a number of tests may be carried out to verify that the patients will benefit from a cochlear implant. During this period of investigation, there are a number of research projects which are ongoing and supported by the Masonic Foundation of Ontario. These tests are trying to evaluate the degree of auditory nerve survival in the profoundly deaf patient as patients with a high degree of nerve survival do well with a cochlear implant and those with pxxjr nerve survival may not benefit significantly at all.

They are also evaluating new types of speech processors.

3. Clinical Cochlear Implant Activities The facility at Sunnybrook Hospital for implant testing was provided by the Masonic Foundation of Ontario. They have assessed about 70 patients and 14 have received the full implant device. These patients are being followed up continuously and with few exceptions are benefitting enormously from their devices. There are a number of patients on a waiting list which can be dealt with when the hospital resources become available.

At the Hospital for Sick Children, the children's programme has been established over the past nine months. The selection and testing before implantation for children is very extensive and more difficult to carry out than for adults. So far there have been 30 inquiries but they have only completely tested 5 patients. Two implant procedures have been carried out but because of an unforeseen anatomical problem one was not successful. The second patient was successfully implanted in February

1990 and is doing extremely well. This programme is not funded by the Ministry of Health and some Masonic Foundation funds have been used to provide technical equipment needed for the programming of implant devices and some of the testing of patients.

One of the burning issues with regard to cochlear implants at the present time is the question of patient selection. At this time a major review of scientific data regarding this question is being carried out with the aid of the Masonic Foundation funds. This involves literature searches through computer data bases as well as communication with individuals in U.S., European and Australian implant groups.

Respectfully submitted. Dr. Alan N. Newell Director

Report of Voice for Hearing Impaired Children Project: The Voice programme continues to grow. The Toronto office is receiving requests fi-om all parts of Canada and the U.S.A. as to how the programme works in Ontario.

The Executive Director of Voice, Rosemary Pryde wishes to express the sincere thanks of their Board for the continued financial support from the Masonic Foundation - the Masons of Ontario. 150 GRAND LODGE OF CANADA ANNUAL COMMUNICATION

This programme (Voice) is now reaching hundreds of families through appearances on radio, television and community newspapers.

Voice (Ontario) have now compiled the first ever directory of Health and Educational Services for Hearing Impaired Children in Ontario with the view of helping the hearing impaired and handicapped.

The Itinerant Auditory-Verbal Therapy Programme has now added Sarnia, covering and serving thirty-one families in London, Sarnia and Timmins. Therapist Laurie Parent travels to these centres to work with the children. New children are being added regularly. It is a hope that with a new Chapter being started in Thunder

Bay, the Masons of the area will take a hand in making it a success. Voice states that a number of children in the Thunder Bay area have now been identified as hearing impaired.

The parent groups who form the backbone of Voice are grateful for the assistance that the Masons of Ontario have provided. They are faced with the challenge to raise funds for their itinerant budget for 1990 - the sum of $78,000, with a total provincial budget of $203,300.

The London Chapter of parents are now working with the University Hospital to establish a p^ermanent Auditory-Verbal Therapy Clinic and have also had discussions with Masons of the London Districts for assistance.

V.W. Bro. Roy Doherty, Masonic Foundation Representative for Toronto District 3, has worked hard with the seven Toronto Districts to promote the Foundation and has held several meetings with the Toronto Chapter of Voice, getting lodges interested in the work of the local Voice programme. W. Bro. Barry Young, Masonic Representative for Toronto District 7 has put together a team to work on a fund

drive for next fall to assist the Toronto Chapter of Voice.

The Voice programme now has three permanent Auditory-Verbal therapy Clinics in the Toronto area: Sick Children's Hospital, Credit Valley Hospital and North York General Hospital. Presently they are overtaxed with more children than they can handle, with a number coming from outside the Toronto area. The Ottawa Chapter has also repxjrted an overflow of children for treatment. The Toronto Chapter is now looking to increase the number of therapists at North York from two to four.

I must add that the need to care for hearing impaired children is growing. The Masons of Ontario can be proud of their part in funding the Voice programme. Just as this and our other programmes grow, so must the help from the Masons of Ontario grow.

Respectfully submitted. Frank J. Bruce Director

Report of Project on Autistic Homes For the past few years the Kerry's Place Annual Report has been filled with TORONTO, ONTARIO, 1990 151

exciting information about various new programmes and centres that have opened up across Ontario, bringing innovative services to people with autism with the help of donations by your organization and others. As much as new services were needed, the rapid expansion has had a price tag. Running an operation that has quadrupled in size while maintaining the same number of senior managers has placed a lot of strain on our resources.

In order to preserve our high standards of quality the Board has spent the past year developing a strategic plan for the 90's that will assist Kerry's Place to better

serve the ever growing waiting list. Part of the plan was to increase the administrative support by elevating the Executive Coordinator to Executive Director and adding a new senior position of Programme Coordinator to sup)ervise quality assurance and staff training and development. We are happy to say that the Ontario government agreed to fund the new position and the personnel are now hired.

Your donation last year helped Kerry's Place make a video tape to be used in fund raising for our next two major capital projects. Kerry's Place Community Services (which provides support to families of children living at home) has outgrown

its headquarters at Maple. In four short years, the number of clients has gone from 4 to 33. The first capital project will provide new office space for the programme and the resource centre and library.

Adam's Place, our first group home for adults, which opened in 1980, is also /slated for capital expansion to reduce crowded conditions, increase the level of / services to current clients, and bring our 1980 model of service into the 90's.

The Kerry's Place Community Services project should be completed by July, 1990, but the Adam's Place project will take longer since the funding for the additional operating budget that will be required has not t>een approved as yet.

Respectfully submitted. C. John Woodbum Director

District Projects The Foundation recognizes the excellent ongoing activity of projects carried on at the district level. Many of these are developed and offered without assistance from the Foundation. Others may be provided with start-up or seed assistance from the Foundation to initiate a project.

During the fund raising campaign to support "Help Nip Drugs in the Bud," districts were requested to de-emphasize projects in favour of the Grand Jurisdiction

effort. It is encouraging to note increased activity at the district level during the past year. The Foundation encourages brethren to become involved in projects that have special significance to pjarticular needs in their community.

Districts interested in requesting Foundation assistance to establish projects should consult with the Secy-Treasurer of the Foundation through the district representative. 152 GRAND LODGE OF CANADA ANNUAL COMMUNICATION

History of the Foundation On December 10, 1988, the Directors of the Masonic Foundation of Ontario decided to mark the Foundation's Twenty-fifth Anniversary by publishing a history of its development and achievements. Director Wallace McLeod was invited and

agreed to complete it. He acknowledges the encouragement and help of T. J. Arthur and W. K. Bailey and of other Directors past and present. The Directors requested that the history be available for the Annual Meeting of the Foundation in July, 1990, and we owe a tribute and thanks to Director McLeod that the deadline has been met.

The history is entitled "For the Cause of Good." Director McLeod comments that most Masons will recognize "for the cause of good" as a quotation from the General Charge of the Ceremony of Installation. He further comments that not everybody will

realize that originally it came from an essay by our Brother Otto Klotz that was published in 1868.

I am certain that you join with me in extending sincere thanks to Director McLeod for compiling "For the Cause of Good" and assure him that we recognize, appreciate and value his scholarly capabilities.

Donation Disbursement Budget 1990 - 1991 Hearing Research $ 80,000 Voice for Hearing Impaired Children 12,000 Autistic Homes 12,000 Boy Scouts Canada (Ontario Division) 2,500 Girl Guides Canada (Ontario Division) 2,500 4-H Council Canada (Ontario Division) 2,500 Cancer Society Canada 1,000 Bursaries 55,000 Drug and Alcohol Abuse 100,000 Others 5,000 $ 272,500

Secretary-Treasurer's Report

It is my pleasure to present the Treasurer's Report for the fiscal year May 1, 1989, to April 30, 1990. The attached audited statements show the details of our operation for the year ending with a Capital Account of $2,868,318, being an increase of $551,664.

It should be noted that this year our Foundation changed from the cash to accrual basis of accounting to conform to recommendations of the Canadian Institute of Chartered Accountants.

Operating expenses for the year totalled $39,549 vs $63,848 for the previous year. The primary difference being fund raising costs - $9,269 for 1990 vs $29,466 for 1989.

As our fiscal year is at variance with our project fund raising schedule, it is difficult to make fair comparisons in many of these matters. Audit fees were higher due mainly TORONTO. ONTARIO, 1990 153 to our project which created considerable more accounting. As the Foundation continues to grow, we must expect to see considerable increase in our administration costs.

To provide better accountability to its members, the Foundation has set out its Capital Funds into four areas: 1 - Unrestricted; 2 - 25th Anniversary Fund; 3 - J. M. Boersma Fund; 4 - E. V. Copeland Fund.

1 - Unrestricted: This is our general Capital Fund which provides funds for our general committed undertakings - Hearing Research, Voice for Hearing Impaired Children, Autistic Homes, Bursary Programme, etc.

2 - 25th Anniversary Fund: Income from this fund is restricted to provide support for Drug and Alcohol Abuse Programme.

3 - J. M. Boersma Fund: A small fund - the income from which is transferred to the General Fund and is used primarily for bursaries.

4 - Edward Vernon Copeland Bursary Fund: A Memorial Fund established by M.W. Bro. A. L. Copeland and friends to provide bursary assistance for specific terms in memory of his son, the late E. Vernon Copeland.

For the past two years contributions to our General Fund have been very low. This is due to gifts being directed to our 25th Anniversary Fund. This present fiscal year should see better growth in this area.

Bequests for 1989 - 1990 fiscal year were excellent - $101,932. This is an important component of our fund raising programme that requires more serious attention. A bequest, large or small, does in fact live on in perpetuity. It should give Masons comfort in the knowledge that their gift will continue to give creditability to our beloved Craft.

Investment income received from all sources (not including accrued interest) amounted to $251,845.41. With such a heavy flow of new funds coming in from our

25th Anniversary Fund it is not practical to make comparisons with the previous year nor is it possible to determine fairly the rate of p)ercentage return on the total investments.

It is proper that I should bring to the attention of the membership at this time the following regarding our investment portfolio.

Cost value of our Bond Investments, not including T-Bills, is $2,448,048 vs market value (April 30) of $2,320,668, a negative difference of $127,380. This is due to the affect on bonds of the very high rate of interest in short term investments: i.e. T-

Bills, Commercial Paper. As it is the practice of the Foundation to hold bonds to maturity this has no effect on our future income. Our equity investments, despite a down market, shows a $26,604 capital gain. 154 GRAND LODGE OF CANADA ANNUAL COMMUNICATION

Our charitable disbursements for the fiscal year were:

District Projects $ 14,496 General (page 8) 77,500 Anniversary Project 70,000 Bursaries 50,800 $212,796

Charitable disbursements were down $52,996 from the previous year. A $20,000 payment to our Hearing Research was deferred until mid May of our current year. This was due to a shortage of funds. District projects due to our Drug and Alcohol Project have been held to a minimum. It is expected District Projects and other charitable undertakings will be back to a more normal level this fiscal year.

In Memoriam Gifts: Such gifts either by a lodge or an individual provides a practical means of expressing one's respect for a departed friend. A card can be left at the chapel indicating the Foundation has received an In Memoriam contribution, or by mailing the contribution with the name and address of person(s) to receive the acknowledgement to the Foundation, which will mail a notice accordingly. Lodges and their members should seriously consider this practical means of paying one's respect to the departed.

District or Lodge Projects: District or Lodge Projects provided Masons with an opportunity to show that Masons care. That Masonry does make a contribution to

the welfare of the community in which it operates not only by helping to finance a worthy cause but by actively demonstrating its teachings and principles to the residents in the community.

The Masonic Foundation has come a long way in its short 25 years. There is no

doubt it will continue to grow because our strength is our MEMBERSHIP.

Respectfully submitted. T. J. Arthur Treasurer

Appreciation

This report provides you with information about the major activities of the Masonic Foundation of Ontario during the past year. A report would not be

complete if it did not reflect appreciation to those who made the year a satisfying and successful experience.

Although the Foundation operates under an act of the Ontario Legislature it is also very much a part of the Grand Lodge of Canada in the Province of Ontario. The support, consideration, concern and help of Grand Master David C. Bradley is a continuing source of strength and encouragement. The ex-officio directors, Deputy Grand Master Byrne, Grand Lodge Treasurer Copeland and Benevolence Chairman Elgie provide a strong mechanism for communication between the Foundation and TORONTO, ONTARIO, 1990 155

Grand Lodge and this is appreciated and is essential to harmonious and effective relationships.

The work of the Foundation, during the year, was enriched by the appointment of Jim Cassie, Bob Bamett and Neil Britton as Directors.

Your Directors met on several occasions in facilities provided by Fellow Associates in Toronto. Our thanks to Bro. Harry Fellow for making a comfortable and pleasant meeting place available to us.

When I reported to the Board of General Furposes in January, I advised that dialogue is continuing about the possibility of placing the administrative offices of the Foundation at the Grand Lodge Building in Hamilton. As recently as June 4, 1990, the Foundation advised the Grand Master of our wish that the discussions be continued and that we explore the possibility of locating the operation of the Foundation at Hamilton at an appropriate time. It would be inappropriate to make reference to the discussions that have taken place and the hope that there will be further study and not recognize the helpful, considerate and thoughtful input of Grand Secretary Davies.

Working for Masonry is a pleasant, fulfilling experience and is made more so by the sincere and generous commitment of all who are involved with and support the Foundation's programmes. The capability, understanding and untiring efforts of Secretary-Treasurer Jack Arthur, the attention of Directors to their duties, particularly in a year in which emphasis was placed on organization and testing of a regional approach, is much appreciated. The work of the District Representatives and the interest and support of the Masons of Ontario in the Foundation and its programmes is reassuring and satisfying.

I hope you will excuse me for closing with a personal comment. I believe the future is bright for this Foundation and for Masonry in this Grand Jurisdiction. As members of the Masonic Foundation of Ontario let us continue to strive to be a visible entity and a pillar of the Grand Lodge of Canada in the Province of Ontario.

Presented on behalf of the Board of Directors: T. J. Arthur, F. J. Bruce. H. N. Britton, R. A. Barnett, N. E. Byrne, R. K. Campbell, A L. Copeland, J. T. Cassie, W. E. Elgie, W. E. McLeod, A. N. Newell, N. R. Richards, C. J. Woodburn, W. L. Pacey.

Respectfully submitted.

N. R. RICHARDS President 156 GRAND LODGE OF CANADA ANNUAL COMMUNICATION

INSTALLATION

M.W. Bro. D. C. Bradley requested M.W. Bro. H. O. Polk to conduct the Ceremony of Installation.

M.W. Bro. Polk asked M.W. Bros. J. A. Irvine and R. E. Groshaw to assume the offices of Grand Senior Warden and Grand Junior Warden, and the remaining Past Grand Masters to assist in the Ceremony.

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 Walter J. Matyczuk Thunder Bay Algoma East Kenneth R. Elliott Sault Ste. Marie Brant Michael J. Davison Brantford Bruce Charles F. Reidl Walkerton Chatham Wayne Paling Dresden Eastern William A. Yates Alexandria Erie Philip G. Hernandez Staples Frontenac William Prohaska Inverary Georgian North William T. Marshall Collingwood Georgian South Charles V. Coursey Barrie Grey Fred T. Moore Meaford Hamilton A W. Elgin Forth Lynden Hamilton B Joseph E. Whitfield Stoney Creek Hamilton C Ralph W. Hurst Hamilton London East Morley C. Haynes London London West Russell F. Barber Wallacetown Muskoka-Parry Sound Roy W. Davis Parry Sound Niagara A CkDve Merritt Smithville Niagara B Douglas B. Conhiser Ridgeway Nipissing East John D. Chadbourne North Bay North Huron William A. Vincent Auburn

Ontario Paul W. J. McNeil Oshawa Ottawa 1 Ralph M. Boone Dunrobin Ottawa 2 Gordon A. Gross Ottawa Peterborough Alan R. P. Golding Peterborough Prince Edward Howard C. Burley Belleville St. Lawrence Gordon W. McNaughton Lombardy St. Thomas James R. Barber Dutton Sarnia Frederick N. Leaver Watford South Huron Claus A. Koeppe Stratford Sudbury-Manitoulin Jerald E. McGillis Tehkummah TORONTO, ONTTARIO, 1990 157

Temiskaming Melvin Hougen Kapuskasing Toronto 1 George Burt Kettleby Toronto 2 Terry A. McLean Mississauga Toronto 3 George E. Hinds Downsview Toronto 4 Brian E. Bond Ajax Toronto 5 John A. Slessor Newmarket Toronto 6 David F. Pinfold Richmond Hill Toronto 7 Dennis E. Walden Aurora Victoria W. Hugh Grant Bolsover Waterloo Frank Wilton Cambridge Wellington Norman E. Taylor Guelph Western John E. Myers Fort Frances

Wilson North J. Donald Pattinson Woodstock Wilson South Norris W. Lennox Jarvis Windsor Harold G. Carter Windsor

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.

Following the installation and investiture of the D.D.G.M.s, M.W. Bro. D. C. Bradley, Grand Master, recognized Bro. George Barber of McColl Lodge No. 386, West Lome, whose son, R.W. Bro. Russell F. Barber of Acacia Lodge No. 580, London, and grandson, R.W. Bro. James R. Barber of Cameron Lodge No. 232, Dutton, had just been installed as D.D.G.M.s of London West and St. Thomas Districts. Bro. Barber's other son, W. Bro. William Barber of Seymour Lodge No. 277, was also in attendance and recognized.

APPOINTMENT OF GRAND CHAPLAIN

The Grand Master announced the appointment of W. Bro. Peter Barrow as the Right Worshipful Grand Chaplain.

INVESTITURE OF OTHER OFFICERS

The other Grand Lodge Officers were then invested under the direction of M.W. Bro. H. O. Polk: the Grand Senior Warden by M.W. Bro. E. W. Nancekivell; the Grand Junior Warden by M.W. Bro. W. R. Pellow; the Grand Chaplain by M.W. Bro. T. J. Arthur; the Grand Treasurer by M.W. Bro. R. E. Davies; the Grand Secretary by M.W. Bro. A L. Copeland and the Grand Registrar by M.W. Bro. H. O. Polk. 158 GRAND LODGE OF CANADA ANNUAL COMMUNICATION

APPOINTED MEMBERS OF THE BOARD

R.W. Bro. Ronald K. Campbell Nepean R.W. Bro. Donald W. Dixon Fonthill

V.W. Bro. Paul J. Mullen London V.W. Bro. G. Wayne Nelson Englehart R.W. Bro. E. James Scarborough Hanover R.W. Bro. Robert D. Summerville Huntsville R.W. Bro. Robert G. Wands Hamilton

APPOINTMENTS TO OFFICE

Grand Senior Deacon V.W. Bro. Gordon L. Deli . . Tillsonburg Grand Junior Deacon V.W. Bro. Norman T. Asquith Willowdale

Grand Superintendent of Works V.W. Bro. Burton R. Panke . . . Ottawa Grand Director of Ceremonies V.W. Bro. Calvin Waters .... Etobicoke

Assistant Grand Secretary V.W. Bro. Samuel T. Wright . . Toronto

Assistant Grand Chaplain . V.W. Bro. Ian D. Nichols . . . . Toronto

Grand Sword Bearer .... V.W. Bro. Willon S. Wildman . . Cavan Grand Organist V.W. Bro. Vincent B. Whitehead Kitchener

Grand Pursuivant V.W. Bro. William J. Peacock . . Coe Hill

Very Worshipful Grand Stewards

W. H. Anderson . . . Sault Ste. Marie A. Frank Scarborough W. Angove Rexdale H. C Frankum Rexdale D. Betts West Hill R. W. Goheen Port Hope K. Blair Clearwater A. Griffin Fenelon Falls W. J. Blewett St. Thomas W. A. Hamilton Osgoode D. Brady Stevensville D. H. Harvie Longbow Lake W. M. Brown St. Catharines V. R. Hearn St. Marys K. R. Campbell Dublin T. J. Huehn Toronto T. R. Carlton Scarborough W. Hunter Downsview R. A. Clancy Lakefieid D. R. Johnson Etobicoke A. Coombs Paris J. A. Jordan Perth M. Cooper Jarvis G. V. Kirk Harrowsmith S. A. H. Cressey Sudbury R. D. Large Don Mills C. H. Crews Stroud R. F. Lovegrove Georgetown G. Crutcher Toronto W. Lynd Windsor D. Culham Wasaga Beach J. G. MacDonald Pembroke L. Currie North York C. A. MacDougald .... Bracebridge P. Dawson Hepworth G. MacKenzie Willowdale R. Dickson Clifford J. D. McConnell Marmora M. Dieroff Hamilton C Maling Hamilton J. A. Eby Don Mills N. E. Meek Sandford H. K. Elliott Wellington S. A- Money Lindsay R. B. Ewen Weston H. Morris Carleton Place R. A. Fairlie Erin P. T. Mott Orleans K. Featherstone Strathroy J. Ney Burford T. K Fice Aurora P. Ochitwa Ottawa S. Foden Toronto T. D. Paul Thunder Bay TORONTO, ONTARIO, 1990 159

N. Powrie Toronto L. E. Tapp Wallaceburg J. Purchase .... West Flamborough M. E. Teskey Caledonia S. Redgrave Weston B. E. Thompson Pickering W. Reid Willowdale D. G. Tryon Iroquois

P. Reiger Pelee Island G. I. Turnbull Kanata J. J. Richardson Harriston K. Ulch Embro E. M. Robertson .... Owen Sound J. J. Veldhuis New Liskeard R. Sadler Belmont E. Vickers Islington S. S. Scovil Portland H. Walker Wheatley L. Seegmiller Innerkip C. White Mooretown K. A. Shaw Sharon J. Whitwell Niagara Falls D. J. Smith South Porcupine A. M. Williamson North York W. G. Strachan Sudbury S. Winterbottom Hamilton E. W. Stremble Cambridge W. A. Wood Chatham W. R. Sutherland London S. T. Woodley Lombardy

Grand Standard Bearer V.W. Bro. D. McConnell Lambeth Grand Standard Bearer V.W. Bro. J. G. Hallam .... Scarborough Grand Tyler V.W. Bro. R. B. Auger Clifford Grand Historian R.W. Bro. W. E. McLeod Toronto

VOTE OF THANKS

A vote of thanks to the local committee was tendered by the Grand Master.

GUESTS SPEAK

During the session the following distinguished guests, at the request of the Grand Master, addressed the brethren assembled:

M.W. Bro. Fred W. Clarke, Grand Master Grand Lodge of Nova Scotia

M.W. Bro. Wayne E. Turton, Grand Master Grand Lodge of Michigan

M.W. Bro. Robert F. Papas, Grand Master Grand Lodge of Minnesota

M.W. Bro. Philip H. White, Grand Master Grand Lodge of New Hampshire

M.W. Bro. John A. Fergusson, P.G.M., Grand Secretary Grand Lodge of Manitoba 160 GRAND LODGE OF CANADA ANNUAL COMMUNICATION

I GRAND LODGE CLOSED '

Ere closing Grand Lodge at 11:04 a.m. on Thursday, July 19, 1990, M.W. Bro. D. C. Bradley addressed the large assembly, as follows.

CLOSING REMARKS

Hope you have enjoyed the meeting. Good wishes to all candidates for office and humility to those who have succeeded and graciousness to those who were unlucky.

Sincere wishes for a safe return to your families and we hope you return to your Masonic duties in the fall refreshed and with new vigour.

Grand Secretary

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List of Lodges — By Districts

ALGOMA DISTRICT - (12 Lodges)

D.D.G.M. - R.W. Bro. W. J. Matyczuk, Thunder Bay

No. 287— Shuniah Thunder Bay No. 618—Thunder Bay Thunder Bay No. 415 — Fort William Thunder Bay No. 636— Homepayne Hompayne No. 453— Royal Thunder Bay No. 656— Kenogamisis Geraldton No. 499— Port Arthur Thunder Bay No. 662—Terrace Bay Terrace Bay

No. 5 1 1 —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. K R. Elliott, Sault Ste. Marie

No. 412—Keystone Sault Ste. Marie No. 622—Lome Chapleau No. 442 — Dyment Thessalon No. 625— Hatherly Sault Ste. Marie No. 469—Algoma Sault Ste. Marie No. 680—Woodland Wawa No. 4^7 —Penewobikong Blind River No. 698— Elliot Lake Elliot Lake

BRANT DISTRICT - (14 Lodges) D.D.G.M. - R.W. Bro. M. J. Davison, 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. 1 1 3—Wilson Waterford No. 508—Ozias Brantford No. 121— Doric Brantford No.515— Reba Brantford No. 193—Scotland Oakland No. 519—Onondaga Onondaga

BRUCE DISTRICT - (12 Lodges)

D.D.G.M. - RW. Bro. C. F. Reidl, Walkerton

No. 131— St. Lawrence Southampton No. 393— Forest Chesley No. 197—Saugeen Walkerton No. 3%—Cedar Wiarton No. 235—Aldworth Chesley No. 429— Port Elgin Southampton No. 262— Harriston Harriston No. 431 —Moravian Cargill No. 3 1 5—Clifford Clifford No. 432— Hanover Hanover No. 362—Maple Leaf Tara No. 436—Bums Hepworth

CHATHAM DISTRICT - (15 Lodges) D.D.G.M. - R.W. Bro. W. Paling. Dresden

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, 1990 191

EASTERN DISTRICT - (20 Lodges) D.D.G.M. - R.W. Bro. W. A. Yates, Alexandria

No. 21a— St. Johns Vankleek Hill No. 439—Alexandria Alexandria No. 125 —Cornwall Cornwall No. 450— Hawkesbury Vankleek Hill No. 142 — Excelsior Morrisburg No. 452—Avonmore Monkland No. 143 — Friendly Brothers" Iroquois No. 458—Wales I ngleside No. 186— Planlagenet Riceville No. 480—Williamsburg Winchester No. 207 —Lancaster Lancaster No. 491—Cardinal Cardinal No. 256— Farran-Ault Ingleside No. 557—Finch Finch No. 320—Chesterville Chesterville No. 596—Martintown Martintown No. 383— Henderson Winchester No. 669—Corinthian Cornwall No. 41 8—Maxville Maxville No. 707— Eastern Cornwall

ERIE DISTRICT - (9 Lodges) D.D.G.M. - R.W. Bro. P. G. Hernandez, Staples

No. 34-Thistle Amherstburg No. 413—Naphtali Tilbury No. 41—St. George's Kingsville No. 448—Xenophon Wheatley No. 290-Leamington Leamington No. 488—King Edward Harrow No. 395—Parvaim Comber No. 627-Pelee Pelee Island No. 402-Central Essex

FRONTENAC DISTRICT - (19 Lodges) D.D.G.M. - R.W. Bro. W. Prohaska, Inveraiy

No. 3 —Ancient St. John's Kingston No. 299—Victoria Centreville No. 9—Union Napanee No. 404—Lome Tamworth No. 92 —Cataraqui Kingston No. 441—Westport Westport No. 109—Albion Harrowsmith No. 460— Rideau Seeleys Bay No. 1 19—Maple Leaf Bath No. 497— St. Andrew's Arden No. 146—Prince of Wales Newburgh No. 578—Queens Kingston No. 1 57 —Simpson Newboro No. 585—Royal Edward ~ Kingston No. 201 —Leeds Gananoque No. 621 —Frontenac Sharbot Lake No. 228 —Prince Arthur Odessa No. 739 — Limestone Daylight Harrowsmith No. 253 —Minden Kingston

GEORGIAN NORTH DISTRICT - (12 Lodges) D.D.G.M. - R.W. Bro. W. T. Marshall, Collingwood

No. 90—Manito Collingwood No. 466—Coronation Elmvale No. 192-Orillia Orillia No. 470—Victoria Victoria Harbour No. 234—Beaver Thombuiy No. 492-Kamak Orillia No. 249—Caledonian Midland No. 538-Eari Kitchener Midland No. 266—Northern Light Stayner No. 659-Equity Orillia No. 348—Georgian Midland No. 718-Twin Lakes Orillia

GEORGIAN SOUTH DISTRICT - (10 Lodges) D.D.G.M. - R.W. Bro. C. V. Coursey, Barrie

No. 96—Corinthian Barrie No. 385-Spry Beeton No. 230-Kerr Barrie No. 444—Nitetis Creemore No. 236-Manitoba Cookstown No. 467-Tottenham Tottenham No. 285-Severi Star Alliston No. 673-Kempenfeldt Barrie No. 304-Minerva Stroud No. 737-InnisfiI Stroud 192 GRAND LODGE OF CANADA ANNUAL COMMUNICATION

GREY DISTRICT - (12 Lodges) D.D.G.M. - R.W. Bro. F. T Moore, Meaford

No. 88— St. George's Owen Sound No. 333— Prince Arthur Flesherton

No. 1 37— PNihagoras Meaford No. 334— Prince Arthur Arthur No. 200— St. Alban's Mount Forest No. 377 —Lome Shelburne 6 No. 2 1 — Harris Orangeville No. 42 1 —Scott Grand Valley No. 306— Durham Durham No. 449— Dundalk Dundalk No. 322 —North Star Owen Sound No. 490— Hiram Markdale

HAMILTON DISTRICT A - (14 Lodges) D.D.G.M. - R.W. Bro. W. E. Forth, Lynden

No. 6—Barton Hamilton No. 55 1 —Tuscan Hamilton No. 40— St. Johns Hamilton No. 603—Campbell Campbellville

No. 1 35— St. Clair Milton No. 639—Beach Stoney Creek No. 165 — Burlington Burlington No. 663 — Brant Burlington

No. 357—Waterdown Millgrove No. 68 1 —Claude M. Kent Oakville No. 400—Oakville Oakville No. 7 12—Trafalgar Oakville No.475—Dundum Hamilton No. 725—Wellington Square Burlington

HAMILTON DISTRICT B - (14 Lodges)

D.D.G.M. - R.W. Bro. J. E. Whitfield, Stoney Creek

No. 7 —Union Grimsby No. 544—Lincoln Abingdon No. 27— Strict Observance Stoney Creek No. 593— St. Andrew's Hamilton No. 57— Harmony 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 Stoney Creek Simpson Stoney Creek No. 185— Enniskillen York No. 7 14— Battlefield Stoney Creek No. 382—Doric Hamilton

HAMILTON DISTRICT C - (14 Lodges) D.D.G.M. - R.W. Bro. R W. Hurst, Hamilton

No. 100—Valley Dundas No. 550—Buchanan Hamilton No. 272—Seymour 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 Ancaster

LONDON EAST DISTRICT - (14 Lodges) D.D.G.M. - R.W. Bro. M. C. Haynes, London

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 Thomdale 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. - RW. Bro. R F. Barber. Wallacetown

No. 42— St. George's London No. 358— Delaware Valley Delaware

No. 8 1 — St. Johns Mount Brydges No. 378— King Solomon's London No. 107— St. Pauls Lambeth No. 388— Henderson Ilderton No. 195—Tuscan London No. 529— Myra Komoka No. 209a-St. Johns London No. 580—Acacia London No. 289— Doric Lobo No. 610—Ashlar London No. 330—Corinthian London No. 708—Oakridge London TORONTO, ONTARIO, 1990 193

MUSKOKA-PARRY SOUND DISTRICT - (8 Lodges) D.D.G.M. - RW. Bro. R. W. Davis, Pany Sound

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. G. Merritt, SmithviUe

No. 2—Niagara Niagara-on-the-Lake No. 2%—Temple St. Catharines No. 15— St. Georges St. Catharines No. 338— Dufferin Wellandport No. 32—Amity Dunnville No. 502—Coronation SmithviUe No. 103 —Maple Leaf St. Catharines No. 614—Adanac St. Catharines No. 1 1 5— Ivy Beamsville No. 6 16— Perfection St. Catharines No. 221 —Mountain Thorold No. 661— St. Andrew's St. Catharines No. 277—Seymour St. Catharines No. 697—Grantham St. Catharines

NIAGARA DISTRICT B - (14 Lodges) D.D.G.M. - R.W. Bro. D. B. Conhiser, Ridgeway

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 Colbome 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 Falls No. 373—Cope-Stone Welland No. 679—Centennial Niagara Falls

NIPISSING EAST DISTRICT - (8 Lodges) D.D.G.M. - R.W. Bro. J. D. Chadboume, North Bay

No. 405—Mattawa Mattawa No. 485—Haileybury Haileybury No. 420—Nipissing North Bay No. 486— Silver Haileybury No. 447—Sturgeon Falls Sturgeon Falls No. 507—Elk Lake Elk Lake No. 462—Temiskaming Haileybury No. 617 —North Bay North Bay

NORTH HURON DISTRICT - (12 Lodges) D.D.G.M. - RW. Bro. W. A. Vincent, Auburn

No. 93—Northern Light Kincardine No. 286—Wingham Wingham No. 162—Forest Wroxeter No. 303— Blyth Blyth No. 184—Old Light Lucknow No. 314— Blair Palmerston No. 225—Bernard Palmerston No. 331 —Fordwich Fordwich No. 276—Teeswater Teeswater No. 341 — Bruce Tiverton No. 284— St. John's Brussels No. 568—HuUett Londesboro

ONTARIO DISTRICT - (15 Lodges) D.D.G.M. - R.W. Bro. P. W. J. McNeil, 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—Colbome Colbome No. 706—David T. Campbell Whitby

No. 1 14—Hope Port Hope 194 GRAND LODGE OF CANADA ANNUAL COMMUNICATION

OTTAWA DISTRICT 1 - (16 Lodges) D.D.G.M. - R.W. Bro. R. M. Boone, Dunrobin

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. 5 17— Hazeldean Hazeldean No. 148—Civil Service Ottawa No. 558—Sidney Albert Luke Ottawa No. 159 —Goodwood Richmond No. 560— St. Andrew's Ottawa

No. 23 1 —Lodge of Fidelity Ottawa No. 56 1 —Acacia Ottawa

No. 37 1 —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. G. A. Gross, 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. 1%—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

PETERBOROUGH DISTRICT - (12 Lodges) D.D.G.M. - RW. Bro. A R. P. Golding, Peteitoorough

No. 101 —Corinthian Peterborough No. 3 1 3—Clementi Peterborough No. 126—Golden Rule Campbellford No. 374— Keene Keene No. 145—J. B. Hall Millbrook No. 435— Havelock Havelock No. 155 — Peterborough Peterborough No. 523 — Royal Arthur Peterborough No. 161 — Percy Warkworth No. 633— Hastings Hastings No. 223—Norwood Norwood No. 675—William James Dunlop Peterborough

PRINCE EDWARD DISTRICT - (17 Lodges) D.D.G.M. - RW. Bro. H. C. Burley, Belleville

No. 1 1 —Moira Belleville No. 164— Star-in-the-East Wellington No. 18 — Prince Edward Picton No. 215—Lake Ameliasburg No. 29—United Brighton No. 222— Marmora Marmora No. 38 —Trent Trenton No. 239—Tweed Tweed No. 48 —Madoc Madoc No. 283— Eureka Belleville No. 50—Consecon Consecon No. 401 —Craig Deseronto No. 69— Stirling Stirling No. 482— Bancroft Bancroft No. 123— Belleville Belleville No. 666—Temple Belleville No. 127 —Franck Frankford

ST. LAWRENCE DISTRICT - (19 Lodges) D.D.G.M. - RW. Bro. G. W. McNaughton, Lombardy

No. 5— Sussex Brockville No. 368—Salem Brockville No. 14—True Britons' Perth No. 370—Harmony .'Philipsville No. 24— St. Francis Smiths Falls No. 387 —Lansdowne Lansdowne No. 28—Mount Zion Kemptville No. 389—Crystal Fountain N. Augusta No. 55— Merrickville Merrickville No. 416— Lyn Lyn No. 74— St. James South Augusta No. 489—Osiris Smiths Falls No. 85— Rising Sun Athens No. 504—Otter Lombardy

No. 1 1 0—Central Spencerville No. 556—Nation Spencerville No. 209—Evergreen Lanark No. 650— Fidelity Toledo No. 242—Macoy Mallorytown TORONTO, ONTARIO, 1990 195

ST. THOMAS DISTRICT - (11 Lodges) D.D.G.M. - KW. Bro. J. R Barber, Dutton

No. 44— St. Thomas St. Thomas No. 302— St. Davids St. Thomas No. 94— St. Marks Port Stanley No. 364— Dufferin Melbourne No. 120—Warren Fingal No. 386— McColl West Lome No. 140—Malahide Aylmer No. 41 1 — Rodney Rodney No. 171— Prince of Wales lona Station No. 546—Talbot St. Thomas No. 232—Cameron Dutton

SARNL\ DISTRICT - (21 Lodges) D.D.G.M. - RW. Bro. F. N. Leaver, Watford

No. 56—Victoria Samia No. 323 —Alvinston Alvinston No. 83 — Beaver Strathroy No. 328— Ionic Napier No. 116—Cassia Thedford No. 392—Huron Camlachie No. 153 —Bums' Wyoming No. 397—Leopold Brigden No. 158 —Alexandra Oil Springs No. 419— Liberty Samia No. 194— Petrolia Petrolia No. 425— St. Clair Sombra No. 238—Havelock Watford No. 437 —Tuscan Samia No. 260—Washington Petrolia No. 503 —Inwood Inwood No. 263—Forest Forest No.601— St. Paul Samia No. 294—Moore Corunna No. 719— Otisippi Samia No. 307—Arkona Arkona

SOUTH HURON DISTRICT - (16 Lodges) D.D.G.M. - R.W. Bro. C. A. Koeppe, Stratford

No. 33—Maitland Goderich No. 224-Huron Hensall No. 73-St James Sl Maiys No. 233-Doric Ailsa Craig No. 84-Clinton Clinton No. 309-Moming Star Carlow No. 133-Lebanon Forest Exeter No. 332-Stratford Stratford No. 141-Tudor Mitchell No. 456-Elma Monkton No. 144-Tecumseh Stratford No. 478-Milverton Stratford No. 154-Irving Lucan No. 483-Granton Granton No. 170-Britannia Seafonh No. 574-Craig Ailsa Craig

SUDBURY-MANTTOULIN DISTRICT - (9 Lodges) D.D.G.M. - RW. Bro. J. E McGillis, Tehkummah

No. 427—Nickel Sudbury No. 588—National Capreol No. 455—Doric Little Current No. 658— Sudbury Sudbury No. 472—Gore Bay Gore Bay No. 691— Friendship Sudbury No. 527 —Espanola Espanola No. 699— Bethel Sudbury No. 536—Algonquin Sudbury

TEMISKAMING DISTRICT - (9 Lodges) D.D.G.M. - RW. Bro. M. Hougen, Kapuskasing

No. 506—Porcupine Timmins No. 623— Doric Kirkland Lake No. 528—Golden Beaver Timmins No. 648—Spruce Falls Kapuskasing No. 530—Cochrane Cochrane No. 657—Corinthian Kirkland Lake No. 534—Englehart Englehart No. 704—Aurum Timmins No. 540—Abitibi Iroquois Falls 196 GRAND LODGE OF CANADA ANNUAL COMMUNICATION

TORONTO DISTRICT 1 - (25 Lodges) D.D.G.M. - R.W. Bro. G. Burt, Kettleby

No. 229— Ionic Brampton No. 632— Long Branch Toronto No. 356— River Park Streetsville No. 640—Anthony Sayer Etobicoke No. 426— Stanley Toronto No. 645— Lake Shore Etobicoke No. 474—Victoria Toronto No. 652—Memorial Toronto No. 501—Connaught Etobicoke No. 674— South Gate Port Credit No. 524—Mississauga Port Credit No. 685—Jos. A Heam Port Credit No. 525—Temple Toronto No. 689— Flower City Brampton No. 548—General Mercer Toronto No. 710— Unity Brampton No. 565— Kilwinning Toronto No. 727— Mount Moriah Brampton No. 566— King Hiram Toronto No. 733—Anniversary Brampton No. 619— Runnymede Toronto No. 734—West Gate Streetsville No. 630— Prince of Wales Toronto No. 738—Chinguacousy Brampton No. 740—Ibrox Brampton

TORONTO DISTRICT 2 - (19 Lodges) D.D.G.M. - R.W. Bro. T. A. McLean, Mississauga

No. 305— Humber Weston No. 599— Mt. Dennis Weston No. 346—Occident Toronto No. 600—Maple Leaf Etobicoke No. 369—M imico Etobicoke No. 605— Melita Thomhill No. 510— Parkdale Etobicoke No. 655 — Kingsway Etobicoke No. 522 — Mt. Sinai Toronto No. 664— Sunnylea Etobicoke No. 531— High Park Thomhill No. 677 —Coronation Weston No. 575 — Fidelity Toronto No. 682— Astra Weston No. 582—Sunnyside Toronto No. 703—Lodge of the Pillars Weston 5 No. 583 —Transportation Toronto No. 7 1 — Islington Etobicoke No. 587— Patricia Thomhill

TORONTO DISTRICT 3 - (17 Lodges) D.D.G.M. - R.W. Bro. G. E. Hinds, Downsview

No. 16— St. Andrew's Toronto No. 424— Doric Pickering No. 25 — Ionic Toronto No. 473— Beaches Scarborough No. 75 — St. Joh ns Toronto No. 567 — St. Aidan's Scarborough No. 1 36— Richardson Stouffville No. 612— Birch Cliff Scarborough No. 218—Stevenson Markham No.620— BayofQuinte Thomhill No. 220—Zeredatha Uxbridge No. 637 —Caledonia Toronto No. 316— Doric Toronto No. 720—Confederation Scarborough No. 339—Orient Toronto No. 729— Friendship Pickering No. 343 —Georgina Toronto

TORONTO DISTRICT 4 - (18 Lodges) D.D.G.M. - R.W. Bro. B. E. Bond, Ajax

No. 87 —Markham Union Markham No. 576- -Mimosa Toronto No. 269— Brougham Union Claremont No. 647- -Todmorden Toronto No. 430—Acacia Toronto No. 651- -Dentonia Toronto No. 494— Riverdale Toronto No. 653- -Scarboro Scarborough No. 520—Coronati Markham No. 670- -West Hill Scarborough No. 532—Canada Toronto No. 683- -Wexford Scarborough No. 543— Imperial Toronto No. 693- -East Gate Scarborough No. 545 —John Ross Robertson Toronto No. 705- Universe Scarborough No. 552—Queen City Toronto No. 71 1- -Progress Toronto

TORONTO DISTRICT 5 - (16 Lodges) D.D.G.M. - RW. Bro. J. A. Slessor, Newmarket

No. 22—King Solomon's Toronto No. 326— Zetland Toronto No. 23 —Richmond Richmond Hill No. 438— Harmony Thomhill

No. 65 —Rehoboam Etobicoke No. 48 1 —Corinthian Newmarket No. 79—Simcoe Bradford No. 577— St. Clair Thomhill No. 86—Wilson Toronto No. 581— Harcourt Toronto No. 97—Sharon Queensville No. 629— Grenville Toronto No. 99—Tuscan Newmarket No. 702— Lodge of Fellowship Richmond Hill No. 247—Ashlar Toronto No. 726—Andor Gero Etobicoke TORONTO, ONTARIO, 1990 197

TORONTO DISTRICT 6 - (16 Lodges) D.D.G.M. - R.W. Bro. D. F. Pinfold, Richmond Hill

No. 1 29—Rising Sun Aurora No. 606— Unity Etobicoke No. 1 56—York Toronto No. 607 —Golden Fleece Toronto No. 265 — Patterson Thomhill No. 634— Delta Aurora No. 512—Malone Mt. Albert No. 638— Bedford Toronto No. 542—Metropolitan Toronto No. 646—Rowland Mt. Albert No. 553 —Oakwood Toronto No. 676— Kroy Thomhill No. 591—North Gate Pickering No. 6%— Harry L. Martyn Toronto No. 592 —Fairbank Toronto No.717—Willowdale Richmond Hill

TORONTO DISTRICT 7 - (26 Lodges) D.D.G.M. - R.W. Bro. D. E. Walden, Aurora

No. 54—Vaughan Maple No. 541 —Tuscan Toronto No. 98—True Blue Bolton No. 547— Victoiy Markham

No. 1 18—Union Schomberg No. 559— Palestine Toronto No. 292—Robertson King No. 570— Dufferin Toronto No. 31 1 —Blackwood Woodbridge No. 571—Antiquity Toronto No. 367— St. George Toronto No. 572— Mizpah Woodbridge No. 384—Alpha Toronto No. 586— Remembrance Thomhill No. 410—Zeta Toronto No. 589—Grey Thomhill No. 468—Peel Caledon East No. 611 — Huron-Bmce Toronto No. 4%— University Toronto No. 635—Wellington Toronto No. 5 14— St. Albans Thomhill No. 643—Cathedral Toronto No. 533 —Shamrock Toronto No. 644—Simcoe Toronto No. 537— Ulster Toronto No. 713 — Bridgewood Woodbridge

VICTORIA DISTRICT - (14 Lodges) D.D.G.M. - RW. Bro. W. H. Grant, Bolsover

No. 77 —Faithful Brethren Lindsay No. 440—Arcadia Minden No. 268—Verulam Bobcaygeon No. 451— Somerville Kinmount No. 354—Brock Cannington No. 463 —North Entrance Haliburton No. 375 —Lome Omemee No. 464— King Edward Sunderland No. 398—Victoria Kirkfield No. 477 —Harding Woodville No. 406—Spry Fenelon Falls No. 498—King George V Coboconk No. 408—Murray Beaverton No. 608—Gothic Lindsay

WATERLOO DISTRICT - (17 Lodges) D.D.G.M. - RW. Bro. F. Wilton, Cambridge

No. 72—Alma Cambridge No. 539—Waterloo Waterloo No. 151 —Grand River Waterloo No. 628—Glenrose Elmira No. 172—Ayr Ayr No. 690—Temple Waterloo No. 205 —New Dominion Baden No. 722—Concord Cambridge No. 257 —Gait Cambridge No. 723—Brotherhood Waterloo No. 279—New Hope Cambridge No. 728 —Cambridge Cambridge No. 297 —Preston Cambridge No. 730— Heritage Cambridge No.318—Wilmot Baden No. 731—OttoIOotz Cambridge No. 509—Twin City Waterloo

WELLINGTON DISTRICT - (12 Lodges) D.D.G.M. - RW. Bro. N. E. Taylor, Guelph

No. 180—Speed Guelph No. 32 1 —Walker Georgetown No. 203—Irvine Fergus No. 347—Mercer Fergus No. 219—Credit Georgetown No. 361—Waverley Guelph No. 258—Guelph Guelph No. 688—Wyndham Guelph No. 271 —Wellington Erin No. 724—Trillium Guelph No. 295—Conestogo Drayton No. 732—Friendship Georgetown 198 GRAND LODGE OF CANADA ANNUAL COMMUNICATION

WESTERN DISTRICT - (10 Lodges) D.D.G.M. - R.W. Bro. J. E. Myers, Fort Frances

No. 414— Pequonga Kenora No. 484—Golden Star Dryden No. 417— Kcewatin Keewatin No. 518—Sioux Lookout Sioux Lookout No. 445—Lake of the Woods Kenora No. 631— Manitou Emo No. 446—Granite Fort Francis No. 660—Chukuni Red Lake No. 461— Ionic Rainy River No. 668—Atikokan Atikokan

WILSON NORTH DISTRICT - (12 Lodges) D.D.G.M. - R.W. Bro. J. D. Pattinson, Woodstock

No. 37-King Hiram Ingersoll No. 250-Thistle Embro No. 43-King Solomon's Woodstock No. 261-Oak Branch Innerkip No. 6S-SI. John's Ingersoll No. 569-Doric Lakeside No. 76-Oxford Woodstock No. 609-Tavistock Tavistock No. 108-Blenheim Innerkip No. 678-Mercer Wilson Woodstock No. 17S-Plattsville Plattsville No. 700-Corinthian Kintore

WILSON SOUTH DISTRICT - (12 Lodges) D.D.G.M. - RW. Bro. N. W. Lennox, Jarvis

No. 10-Norfolk Simcoe No. 217-Frederick Delhi No. 78-King Hiram Ingersoll No. 237-Vienna Vienna No. 104-Sl John's Ingersoll No. 259-Springfield Springfield No. 14S>-Erie Port Dover No. 359-Vittoria Vittoria No. 174-Walsingham Port Rowan No. 624-Dereham Mount Elgin No. 181-Oriental Vienna No. 701-Ashlar Tillsonburg

WINDSOR DISTRICT - (10 Lodges)

D.D.G.M. - R.W. Bro. H. G. Carter, Windsor

No. 47-Great Western Windsor No. 579-Harmony Windsor No. 403-Windsor Windsor No. 598-Dominion Windsor No. 500-Rose Windsor No. 604-Palace Windsor No. 521-Ontario Windsor No. 641-Garden Windsor No. 554-Border Cities Windsor No. 642-St Andrew's Windsor

RECAPITULATION (653 Lodges) Algoma District 12 Lodges Ottawa District 2 15 Lodges Algoma East District 8 Lodges Peterborough District 12 Lodges Brant District 14 Lodges Prince Edward District 17 Lodges Bruce District 12 Lodges SL Lawrence District 19 Lodges Chatham District 15 Lodges SL Thomas District 11 Lodges Eastern District 20 Lodges Samia District 21 Lodges Erie District 9 Lodges South Huron District 16 Lodges Frontenac District 19 Lodges Sudbury-Manitoulin District 9 Lodges Georgian North District 12 Lodges Temiskaming District 9 Lodges Georgian South District 10 Lodges Toronto District 1 25 Lodges Grey District 12 Lodges Toronto District 2 19 Lodges Hamilton District A 14 Lodges Toronto District 3 17 Lodges Hamilton District B 14 Lodges Toronto District 4 18 Lodges Hamilton District C 14 Lodges Toronto District 5 16 Lodges London East District 14 Lodges Toronto District 6 16 Lodges London West District 14 Lodges Toronto District 7 26 Lodges Muskoka-Parry Sound District 8 Lodges Victoria District 14 Lodges Niagara District A 14 Lodges Waterloo District 17 Lodges Niagara District B 14 Lodges Wellington District 12 Lodges Nipissing East District 8 Lodges Western District 10 Lodges North Huron District 12 Lodges Wilson North District 12 Lodges Ontario District 15 Lodges Wilson South District 12 Lodges Ottawa District 1 16 Lodges Windsor District 10 Lodges 1 1

TORONTO, ONTARIO, 1990 199 LODGES, ALPHABETICALLY

No. and Name District and Location No. and Name District and Location

540 Abitibi Temiskaming, Iroquois Falls 550 Buchanan Hamilton C. Hamilton 61 Acacia Hamilton B. Hamilton 1 77 Builders (The) Ona wa 2. Ottawa 430 Acacia Toronto 4. Toronto 106 Burford Brant. Burford 561 Acacia Ottawa I.Ottawa 165 Burlington Hamilton A Burlington 580 Acacia London West London 436 Bums Bruce. Hepworth 614 Adanac Niagara A. St. Catharines 153 Bums" Sarnia. Wyoming 573 Adoniram Niagara B. Niagara Falls 72 Bylown Ottawa 2. Ottawa 109 Albion Frontenac. Harrowsmith 637 Caledonia Toronto 3. Toronto 235 Aldworth Bruce. Chesley 249 Caledonian .... Georgian N, Midland 158 Alexandra Samia. Oil Springs 728 Cambridge Waterloo. Cambridge 439 Alexandria Eastern. Alexandria 232 Cameron St. Thomas. Dutton 469 Algoma Algoma East, Sault Ste. Marie 603 Campbell Hamilton A Campbellville 434 Algonquin Musk.-Parr>' So.. Emsdale 532 Canada Toronto 4. Toronto 536 Algonquin Sud.-Manitoulin. Sudbury 491 Cardinal Eastern. Cardinal 72 Alma Waterloo. Cambridge 465 Carleton Ottawa l.Carp

384 Alpha Toronto 7. Toronto 1 16 Cassia Samia. Thedford 323 Alvinston Samia. Alvinston 92 Cataraqui Frontenac. Kingston 32 Amity Niagara A Dunnville 643 Cathedral Toronto 7. Toronto 654 Ancient Landmarks Hamilton C. Hamilton 270 Cedar Ontario. Oshawa 3 Ancient St. John's Frontenac. Kingston 3% Cedar Bruce. Wiarton 726 Andor Gero Toronto 5. Etobicoke 679 Centennial Niagara B. Niagara Falls 733 Anniversary Toronto I.Brampton 684 Centennial London East London

640 Anthony Sayer Toronto 1. Etobicoke 1 10 Central St. Lawrence. Spencerville 571 Antiquity Toronto 7. Toronto 402 Central Erie, Essex 440 Arcadia Victoria. Minden 457 Century Chatham. Merlin 307 Arkona Samia. Arkona 264 Chaudiere Ottawa 2. Ottawa 247 Ashlar Toronto 5. Toronto 320 Chesterville Eastern. Chesterville 564 Ashlar Ottawa 2. Ottawa 738 Chinguacousy Toronto I.Brampton 610 Ashlar London West London 660 Chukuni Western. Red Lake 701 Ashlar .... Wilson South, Tillsonburg 148 Civil Service Ottawa I.Ottawa 682 Astra Toronto 2. Weston 681 Claude M. Kent Hamilton A Oakville 668 Atikokan Western. Atikokan 313 Clementi Peterborough. Peterborough 686 Atomic Ottawa 2. Deep River 315 Clifford Bruce. Clifford 704 Aurum Temiskaming. Timmins 254 Clifton Niagara B. Niagara Falls 452 Avonmore Eastern. Monkland 84 Clinton South Huron. Clinton 172 Ayr Waterloo. Ayr 459 Cobden Ottawa 2. Cobden 694 Baldoon Chatham. Wallaceburg 530 Cochrane Temiskaming, Cochrane 482 Bancroft Prince Edward. Bancroft 91 Colbome Ontario. Colborne 6 Barton Hamilton A Hamilton 30 Composite Ontario. Whitby 7 14 Battlefield Hamilton B. Stoney Creek 667 Composite Hamilton B. Hamilton 620 Bay of Quinte Toronto 3. Thomhill 722 Concord Waterloo. Cambridge 639 Beach Hamilton A. Stoney Creek 295 Conestogo Wellington. Drayton 473 Beaches Toronto 3. Scarborough 720 Confederation Toronto 3. Scarborough 83 Beaver Sarnia. Strathroy 501 Connaught Toronto 1. Etobicoke

234 Beaver . . . Georgian North, Thombuiy 5 1 1 Connaught Algoma. Thunder Bay 638 Bedford Toronto 6. Toronto 50 Consecon Prince Edward. Consecon 123 Belleville Prince Edward. Belleville 373 Cope-Stone Niagara B. Welland

190 Belmont London East. Belmont 96 Corinthian . . . Georgian South, Barrie 225 Bemard North Huron. Palmerston 101 Corinthian Peterborough. Peterborough 699 Bethel Sud.-Manitoulin. Sudbury 330 Corinthian London West London 612 Birch ClifT Toronto 3. Scarborough 476 Corinthian Ottawa 1. North Gower

3 1 Blackwood Toronto 7. Woodbridge 481 Corinthian Toronto 5. Newmarket 314 Blair North Huron. Palmerston 513 Corinthian Hamilton C. Hamilton 108 Blenheim .... Wilson North, Innerkip 657 Corinthian... Temiskaming, Kirkland Lake 303 Blyth North Huron. Blyth 669 Corinthian Eastem. Comwall

433 Bonnechere Ottawa 2. Eganville 700 Corinthian . . . Wilson North, Kintore 554 Border Cities Windsor. Windsor 125 Comwall Eastem, Comwall 45 Brant Brant, Brantford 454 Corona Musk.-Parry So., Burks Falls 663 Brant Hamilton A Burlington 520 Coronati Toronto 4, Markham

713 Bridgewood Toronto 7. Woodbridge 466 Coronation . . Georgian North, Elmvale 170 Britannia South Huron, Seaforth 502 Coronation Niagara A, Smith ville 354 Brock Victoria. Cannington 677 Coronation Toronto 2, Weston 723 Brotherhood Waterloo. Waterloo 401 Craig Prince Edward, Deseronto 269 Brougham Union Toronto 4. Claremont 574 Craig South Huron, Ailsa Craig 341 Bruce North Huron. Tiverton 219 Credit Wellington, Georgetown 1

200 GRAND LODGE OF CANADA ANNUAL COMMUNICATION

No. and Name District and Location No. and Name District and Location

389 Crystal Fountain St Lawrence. N. Augusta 257 Gait Waterloo, Cambridge 52 Dalhousie Ottawa 2, Ottawa 641 Garden Windsor, Windsor 706 David T. Campbell Ontario, Whitby 548 General Mercer Toronto 1, Toronto

590 Defenders Ottawa 2. Ottawa 348 Georgian . . Georgian North, Midland 358 Delaware Valley. ...London West, Delaware 343 Georgina Toronto 3, Toronto 634 Delta Toronto 6, Aurora 628 Glenrose Waterloo, Elmira 651 Dentonia Toronto 4, Toronto 528 Golden Beaver Temiskaming. Timmins 624 Dereham .... Wilson S, Mount Elgin 607 Golden Fleece Toronto 6, Toronto 598 Dominion Windsor, Windsor 126 Golden Rule Peterborough, Campbellford 615 Dominion Niagara B, Ridgeway 409 Golden Rule Musk.-Parry So., Gravenhurst 58 Doric Ottawa I.Ottawa 484 Golden Star Western, Dryden

121 Doric Brant, Brantford 159 Goodwood Ottawa 1, Richmond 233 Doric South Huron, Ailsa Craig 472 Gore Bay Sud.-Manitoulin, Gore Bay 289 Doric London West, Lobo 608 Gothic Victoria. Lindsay 316 Doric Toronto 3. Toronto 151 Grand River Waterloo, Waterloo 382 Doric Hamilton B, Hamilton 352 Granite Musk.-Parry So., Parry Sound 424 Doric Toronto 3, Pickering 446 Granite Western, Fort Frances 455 Doric Sud.-Manitoulin, Little Current 697 Grantham Niagara A St. Catharines 569 Doric Wilson Nortk Lakeside 483 Granton South Huron, Granton 623 Doric Temiskaming, Kirkland Lake 47 Great Western Windsor, Windsor 291 DufTerin Hamilton C, W. Flamboro 629 Grenville Toronto 5, Toronto 338 Dufferin Niagara A Wellandport 589 Grey Toronto 7. Thomhill 364 DufTerin St. Thomas, Melbourne 258 Guelph Wellington. Guelph 570 DufTerin Toronto 7, Toronto 485 Haileybury Nipissing East Haileybury 449 Dundalk Grey, Dundalk 562 Hamilton Hamilton C. Hamilton 475 Dundum Hamilton A Hamilton 327 Hammond Chatham, Wardsville 66 Durham Ontario. Newcastle 432 Hanover Bruce, Hanover 306 Durham Grey, Durham 581 Harcourt Toronto 5, Toronto 442 Dyment Algoma East, Thessalon 477 Harding Victoria, Woodville

538 Earl Kitchener . Georgian N, Midland 57 Harmony Hamilton B, Binbrook 707 Eastern Eastern, Cornwall 370 Harmony St. Lawrence, Philipsville 693 East Gate Toronto 4, Scarborough 438 Harmony Toronto 5, Thomhill 736 Edinburgh Ottawa I.Ottawa 579 Harmony Windsor, Windsor 495 Electric Hamilton C, Hamilton 216 Harris Grey, Orangeville 507 Elk Lake Nipissing East Elk Lake 262 Harriston Bruce, Harriston 698 Elliot Lake Algoma East Elliot Lake 6% Harry L. Martyn Toronto 6, Toronto 456 Elma South Huron, Monkton 633 Hastings Peterborough, Hastings 534 Englehart Temiskaming, Englehart 625 Hatherly Algoma East Sault Ste. Mane 185 Enniskillen Hamilton B, York 238 Havelock Samia, Watford 516 Enterprise Ottawa 2, Beachburg 435 Havelock Peterborough, Havelock 659 Equity Georgian North, Orillia 450 Hawkesbury Eastem, Vankleek Hill

149 Erie Wilson Soutt Port Dover 517 Hazeldean Ottawa 1, Hazeldean 527 Espanola Sud.-Manitoulin, Espanola 383 Henderson Eastem, Winchester 283 Eureka Prince Edward, Belleville 388 Henderson London West, Ilderton 209 Evergreen St. Lawrence, Lanark 730 Heritage Waterloo, Cambridge 142 Excelsior Eastern, Morrisburg 336 Highgate Chatham, Highgate 592 Fairbank Toronto 6, Toronto 531 High Park Toronto 2, Thomhill 77 Faithful Brethren Victoria, Lindsay 594 Hillcrest Hamilton B, Hamilton 256 Farran-Ault Eastern, Ingleside 319 Hiram Brant Hagersville 428 Fidelity Ontario, Port Perry 490 Hiram Grey, Markdale

575 Fidelity Toronto 2, Toronto 1 14 Hope Ontario, Port Hope 650 Fidelity St. Lawrence, Toledo 636 Homepayne Algoma, Homepayne 557 Finch Eastern, Finch 391 Howard Chatham, Ridgetown 390 Florence Chatham, Florence 602 Hugh Murray Hamilton C, Hamilton

689 FlowerCity Toronto 1, Brampton 568 HuUett North Huron, Londesboro 331 Fordwich North Huron, Fordwich 305 Humber Toronto 2, Weston 162 Forest North Huron, Wroxeter 224 Huron South Huron, Hensall 263 Forest Samia, Forest 392 Huron Samia, Camlachie 393 Forest Bruce, Chesley 61 Huron-Bmce Toronto 7, Toronto 613 Fort Erie Niagara B, Fort Erie 740 Ibrox Toronto 1, Brampton 415 Fort William Algoma. Thunder Bay 543 Imperial Toronto 4, Toronto 127 Franck Prince Edward, Frankford 737 Inoisfil Georgian South, Stroud 217 Frederick Wilson South, Delhi 503 Inwood Samia. Inwood 143 Friendly Brothers' Eastern, Iroquois 25 Ionic Toronto 3. Toronto 691 Friendship Sud.-Manitoulin, Sudbury 229 Ionic Toronto 1. Brampton 729 Friendship Toronto 3, Pickering 328 Ionic Samia, Napier 732 Friendship Wellington. Georgetown 461 Ionic Westem. Rainy River 621 Frontenac Frontenac, Sharbot Lake 526 Ionic Ottawa 2, Ottawa 549 Ionic Hamilton C. Hamilton 1

TORONTO, ONTARIO, 1990 201

No. and Name District and Location No. and Name District and Location

716 Ionic London East London 512 Malone Toronto 6, Mt Albert 203 Irvine Wellington. Fergus 90 Manito .... Georgian N, Collinwood 154 Irving South Huron. Lucan 236 Manitoba .... Georgian S, Coo&town 715 Islington Toronto 2. Etobicoke 631 Manitou Western. Emo 115 Ivy Niagara A, Beamsville 103 Maple Leaf Niagara A St. Catharines 31 Jerusalem Ontario. Bowmanville 1 19 Maple Leaf Frontenac. Bath 545 John Ross Robertson Toronto 4. Toronto 362 Maple Leaf Bruce. Tara

685 Joseph A. Heam Toronto 1. Pt. Credit 600 Maple Leaf Toronto 2. Etobicoke 145 J. B. Hall Peterborough. Millbrook 87 Markham Union Toronto 4, Markham 584 Kaministiquia Algoma. Thunder Bay 222 Marmora Prince Edward. Marmora 492 Kamak Georgian North, Orillia 5% Martintown Eastern. Martintown 374 Keene I^terborough. Keene 405 Mattawa Nipissing East Mattawa 417 Keewatin Western. Keewatin 418 Maxville Eastern. Maxville 673 Kempenfeldt Georgian S, Barrie 386 McColl St. Thomas. West Lome 656 Kenogamisis Algoma. Geraldton 605 Melita Toronto 2. Thomhill 274 Kent Chatham. Blenheim 652 Memorial Toronto I.Toronto 230 Kerr Georgian South, Barrie 347 Mercer Wellington. Fergus

412 Keystone Algoma East. Sault Ste. Marie 678 Mercer Wilson . Wilson N, Woodstock 64 Kilwinning London East London 687 Meridian Hamilton C. Ancaster 565 Kilwinning Toronto I.Toronto 55 Merrickville St. Lawrence. Merrickville 464 King Edward Victoria. Sunderland 344 Merrill London East Nilestown 488 King Edward Erie, Harrow 168 Merritt Niagara B. Welland 471 King Edward VII .Niagara B. Niagara Falls 542 Metropolitan Toronto 6. Toronto 498 King George V Victoria. Coboconk 379 Middlesex London East Ilderton

37 King Hiram .... Wilson N^ IngersoU I 478 Milverton .... South Huron, Stratford

78 Kin^ Hiram . . . Wilson S, Tillsonburg 369 Mimico Toronto 2, Etobicoke

566 King Hiram Toronto 1. Toronto 576 Mimosa Toronto 4. Toronto 329 King Solomon Brant. Jarvis 253 Minden Frontenac. Kingston

.. 394 King Solomon London East Thamesford I 304 Minerva Georgian South, Stroud 22 King Solomon's Toronto 5. Toronto 524 Mississauga Toronto 1. Port Credit

43 King Solomon's . Wilson N, Woodstock 147 Mississippi Ottawa I.Almonte 378 King Solomon's London West London 572 Mizpah Toronto 7. Woodbridge 655 Kingsway Toronto 2. Etobicoke 399 Moffat London East Harrietsville

676 Kroy Toronto 6. Thomhill 1 Moira Prince Edward, Belleville 215 Lake .„ Prince Edward, Ameliasburg 294 Moore Samia. Corunna 709 Lakehead Algoma. Thunder Bay 43 Moravian Bruce, Cargill 445 Lake of the Woods Western. Kenora 309 Moming Star South Huron, Carlow 645 Lake Shore Toronto 1. Etobicoke 221 Mountain Niagara AThorold 207 Lancaster Eastern. Lancaster 599 Mt. Dennis Toronto 2. Weston 387 Lansdowne St. Lawrence. Lansdowne 727 Mt. Moriah (The) Toronto 1. Brampton 290 Leamington Erie, Leamington 300 Mt. Olivet London East Thomdale 139 Lebanon Ontario. Osnawa 522 Mt. Sinai Toronto 2. Toronto 133 Lebanon Forest South Huron. Exeter 28 Mt. Zion St. Lawrence, Kemptville 201 Leeds Frontenac. Gananoque 39 Mt. Zion Ontario. Brooklin 397 Leopold Samia. Brigden 408 Murray Victoria. Beaverton 419 Liberty Samia, Samia 360 Muskoka Musk.-Parry So.. Bracebridge 739 Limestone Daylight 529 Myra London West Komoka Frontenac, Harrowsmith 337 Myrtle Niagara B. Port Robinson 544 Lincoln Hamilton B. Abingdon 413 Naphtali Erie, Tilbury I of Fellowsh ip 444 Nitetis .... Georgian South, 702 Lodge i Creemore Toronto 5. Richmond Hill 588 National Sud.-Manitoulm, Capreol 231 Lodge of Fidelity Ottawa I.Ottawa 205 New Dominion Waterloo. Baden 703 Lodge of the Pillars Toronto 2. Weston 279 New Hope Waterloo, Cambridge 735 London Daylight London East London 2 Niagara ...Niagara A Niagara-on-the-Lake 632 Long Branch Toronto I.Toronto 427 Nickel Sud.-Manitoulin, Sudbury 282 Lome Chatham, Glencoe 345 Nilestown London East Nilestown 375 Lome Victoria. Omemee 420 Nipissing Nipissing East North Bay 377 Lome Grey. Shelburne 444 Nitetis Georgian. Creemore Frontenac. Tamworth Wilson South, Simcoe 404 Lome I 10 Norfolk 622 Lome Algoma EastChapleau 617 North Bay Nipissing East North Bay 416 Lyn St. Lawrence, Lyn 463 North Entrance Victoria. Haliburton 505 Lynden Brant Lynden 591 North Gate Toronto 6. Pickering 169 Macnab Niagara B. Port Colbome 322 North Star Grey, Owen Sound 242 Macoy St Lawrence. Mallorytown 93 Northem Light.. North Huron, Kincardine

1% Madawaska Ottawa 2. Amprior 266 Northern Light . . . Georgian N, Stoyner I 48 Madoc Prince Edward, Madoc 223 Norwood Peterborough. Norwood

33 Maitland South Huron, Goderich . . . Wilson North, Innerkip I 261 Oak Branch 140 Malahide St Thomas. Aylmer 708 Oakridge London West London 202 GRAND LODGE OF CANADA ANNUAL COMMUNICATION

No. and Name District and Location No. and Name District and Location

400 Oakville Hamilton A Oakville 292 Robertson Toronto 7, King City 553 Oakwood Toronto 6. Toronto 411 Rodney St. Thomas, Rodney 346 Occident Toronto 2. Toronto 500 Rose Windsor, Windsor 184 Old Light North Huron. Lucknow 646 Rowland Toronto 6. Mt. Albert 519 Onondaga Brant. Onondaga 453 Royal Algoma. Thunder Bay 26 Ontario Ontario, Port Hope 523 Royal Arthur Peterborough. Peterborough 521 Ontario Windsor. Windsor 585 Royal Edward Frontenac. Kingston 339 Orient Toronto 3, Toronto 619 Runnymede Toronto 1, Toronto

181 Oriental Wilson South, Vienna 479 Russell Ottawa 1, Russell 192 Orillia Georgian North, Orillia 567 St. Aidans Toronto 3, Scarborough 325 Orono Ontario. Orono 200 St. Alban's Grey, Mt. Forest 489 Osiris St. Lawrence. Smiths Falls 514 St. Alban's Toronto 7. Thornhill 719 Otisippi Samia. Sarnia 16 St. Andrew's Toronto 3, Toronto 504 Otter St. Lawrence. Lombardy 62 St. Andrew's Hamilton B, Caledonia 731 Otto Klotz (The) Waterloo. Cambridge 497 St. Andrew's Frontenac, Arden 76 Oxford .... Wilson North, Woodstock 560 St. Andrew's Ottawa 1, Ottawa 508 Ozias Brant. Brantford 593 St. Andrew's Hamilton B. Hamilton 604 Palace Windsor. Windsor 642 St. Andrew's Windsor, Windsor 559 Palestine Toronto 7. Toronto 661 St. Andrew's Niagara A St. Catharines 372 Palmer Niagara B. Fort Erie 135 St. Clair Hamilton A Milton 510 Parkdale Toronto 2. Etobicoke 425 St. Clair Samia, Sombra 695 Parkwood Ontario, Oshawa 577 St. Clair Toronto 5. Thornhill 267 Parthenon Chatham. Chatham 302 St. David's St. Thomas, St. Thomas 395 Parvaim Erie, Comber 24 St. Francis St. Lawrence, Smiths Falls 587 Patricia Toronto 2. Thornhill 243 St. George Brant. St. George 265 Patterson Toronto 6. Thornhill 367 St. George Toronto 7. Toronto 468 Peel Toronto 7. Caledon East 15 St. George's Niagara A St. Catharines 627 Pelee Erie, Pelee Island 41 SL George's Erie, Kingsville 128 Pembroke Ottawa 2, Pembroke 42 St. George's London West. London 487 Penewobikong....Algoma East. Blind River 88 St. George's Grey. Owen Sound 414 Pequonga Western. Kenora 73 St. James South Huron. St. Marys 161 Percy Peterborough, Warkworth 74 St. James St. Lawrence, S. Augusta 616 Perfection Niagara A St. Catharines 17 St. John's Ontario, Cobourg 155 Peterborough Petertwrough. Peterborough 20 St. John's London East, London 194 Petrolia Samia. Petrolia 21a St. Johns Eastem. Vankleek Hill 535 Phoenix Niagara B. Fonthill 35 St. John's Brant, Cayuga 186 Plantagenet Eastern, Riceville 40 St. John's Hamilton A Hamilton 178 Plattsville Wilson N, Plattsville 63 St. John's Ottawa 1, Carleton Place 312 Pnyx Chatham. Wallaceburg 68 Sl John's .... Wilson North, IngersoU 506 Porcupine Temiskaming. Timmins 75 St. Johns Toronto 3, Toronto 499 Port Arthur Algoma, Thunder Bay 81 St. Johns London West Mt. Brydges 429 Port Elgin Bruce. Southampton 82 St. John's Brant. Paris 443 Powassan Musk.-Parry So.. Powassan 104 Sl John's .... Wilson South, Norwich 297 Preston Waterloo. Cambridge 209a St. John's London West. London 228 Prince Arthur Frontenac. Odessa 284 St. John's North Huron, Brussels 333 Prince Arthur Grey. Flesherton 131 St. Lawrence Bruce. Southampton 334 Prince Arthur Grey. Arthur 94 St. Mark's St. Thomas, Port Stanley 18 Prince Edward Prince Edward. Picton 105 St. Mark's Niagara B. Niagara Falls 146 Prince of Wales Frontenac. Newburgh 601 St. Paul Samia, Samia 171 Prince ofWales St. Thomas, lona Sta. 107 St. Paul's London West, Lambeth

371 PrinceofWales Ottawa 1, Ottawa 44 St. Thomas St. Thomas, St. Thomas 630 PrinceofWales Toronto I.Toronto 368 Salem St. Lawrence, Brockville 711 Progress Toronto 4. Toronto 197 Saugeen Bruce, Walkerton 137 Pythagoras Grey, Mea ford 653 Scarboro Toronto 4, Scarborough 552 Queen City Toronto 4, Toronto 193 Scotland Brant, Oakland 578 Queen"s Frontenac, Kingston 421 Scott Grey, Grand Valley 515 Reba Brant Brantford 285 Seven Star Georgian S, Alliston 65 Rehoboam Toronto 5. Etobicoke 272 Seymour Hamilton C, Ancaster 586 Remembrance Toronto 7, Thornhill 277 Seymour Niagara A St. Catharines 122 Renfrew Ottawa 2. Renfrew 533 Shamrock Toronto 7. Toronto 136 Richardson Toronto 3, Stouffville 97 Sharon Toronto 5, Queensville 23 Richmond Toronto 5, Richmond Hill 287 Shuniah Algoma. Thunder Bay 460 Rideau Frontenac. Seeleys Bay 558 Sidney Albert Luke Ottawa 1, Ottawa 595 Rideau Ottawa 2, Ottawa 486 Silver Nipissing East, Haileybury 85 Rising Sun St. Lawrence. Athens 79 Simcoe Toronto 5, Bradford 129 Rising Sun Toronto 6. Aurora 644 Simcoe Toronto 7, Toronto

356 River Park Toronto 1. Streetsville 157 Simpson Frontenac. Newboro 494 Riverdale Toronto 4. Toronto 518 Sioux Lookout Western, Sioux Lookout 11

TORONTO, ONfTARIO, 1990 203

No. and Name District and Location No. and Name District and Location

451 Somei^ille Victoria. Kinmounl 239 Tweed Prince Edward. Tweed 674 South Gate Toronto 1, Port Credit 509 Twin City WateHoo. Waterloo

180 Speed Wellington. Guelph 718 Twin Lakes . . . Georgian North, Orillia 259 Springfield .... Wilson S, Springfield 537 Ulster Toronto 7. Toronto 648 Spruce Falls 7 Union Hamilton B. Grimsby Temiskaming, Kapuskasing 9 Union Frontenac. Napanee 385 Spry Georgian South, Beeton 118 Union Toronto 7. Schomberg 406 Spry Victoria. Fenelon Falls 380 Union London East. London 626 Stamford Niagara B. Niagara Falls 29 United Prince Edward. Brighton 426 Stanley Toronto I.Toronto 376 Unity Musk.-Parry So.. Huntsville 164 Star-in-the-East 606 Unity Toronto 6. Etobicoke Prince Edward, Wellington 710 Unity Toronto I.Brampton 422 Starof the East Chatham. Bothwell 705 Universe Toronto 4. Scarborough 218 Stevenson Toronto 3. Markham 496 University Toronto 7. Toronto 69 Stirling Prince Edward. Stirling 100 Valley Hamilton C. Dundas 332 Stratford South Huron. Stratford 54 Vaughan Toronto 7. Maple 27 Strict Observance 268 Verulam Victoria, Bobcaygeon Hamilton B. Stoney Creek 56 Victoria Sarnia. Sarnia 423 Strong Musk.-Parry So., Sundridge 299 Victoria Frontenac. Ccntreville 447 Sturgeon Falls 398 Victoria Victoria. Kirkfield

Nipissing East. Sturgeon Falls 470 Victoria . . . Georgian N, Vict. Harbour 658 Sudbury Sud.-Manitoulin. Sudbury 474 Victoria Toronto I.Toronto 664 Sunnylea Toronto 2. Etobicoke 547 Victory Toronto 7. Markham 582 Sunnyside Toronto 2. Toronto 563 Victory Chatham. Chatham 672 Superior Algoma, Red Rock 237 Vienna Wilson Soutli, Vienna 5 Sussex St. Lawrence, Brockville 359 Vittoria Wilson South, Vittoria 255 Sydenham Chatham, Dresden 458 Wales Eastern. Ingleside 546 Talbot St. Thomas. St. Thomas 32 Walker Wellington. Georgetown

609 Tavistock Wilson North, Tavistock 174 Walsingham . . Wilson S, Port Rowan 144 Tecumseh South Huron. Stratford 555 Wardrope Hamilton C. Hamilton 245 Tecumseh Chatham, Thamesville 120 Warren St. Thomas. Fingal 276 Teeswater North Huron, Teeswater 260 Washington Sarnia. Petrolia 462 Temiskaming... Nipissing East. Haileybury 357 Waterdown Hamilton A Millgrove 2% Temple Niagara A. St. Catharines 539 Waterioo Waterioo. Waterioo 324 Temple Hamilton C. Hamilton 361 Waverley Wellington. Guelph 525 Temple Toronto 1, Toronto 46 Wellington Chatham, Chatham 597 Temple London East. London 271 Wellington Wellington. Erin 649 Temple Ontario, Oshawa 635 Wellington Toronto 7, Toronto 665 Temple Ottawa I.Ottawa 725 Wellington Square Hamilton A Burlington 666 Temple Prince Edward. Belleville 166 Wentworth Hamilton B. Stoney Creek 690 Temple Waterloo. Waterloo 734 West Gate Toronto l.Streetsville 662 Terrace Bay Algoma. Terrace Bay 670 West Hill Toronto 4, Scarborough 34 Thistle fine, Amherstburg 67 Westmount Hamilton C, Hamilton 250 Thistle Wilson North, Embro 441 Westport Frontenac. Westporl 692 Thomas Hamilton Simpson 683 Wexford Toronto 4. Scarborough Hamilton B, Stoney Creek 675 William James Dunlop 618 Thunder Bay Algoma, Thunder Bay Peterborough. Peterborough 647 Todmorden Toronto 4, Toronto 480 Williamsburg Eastern. Winchester 467 Tottenham .... Georgian S, Tottenham 717 Willowdale Toronto 6. Richmond Hill 712 Trafalgar Hamilton A Oakville 318 Wilmot Waterioo. Baden 583 Transportation Toronto 2. Toronto 86 Wilson Toronto 5. Toronto

38 Trent Prince Edward, Trenton 1 13 Wilson Brant. Waterford 724 Trillium Wellington, Guelph 403 Windsor Windsor. Windsor 98 True Blue Toronto 7, Bolton 286 Wingham North Huron. Wingham 14 True Briton's St. Lawrence, Perth 680 Woodland Algoma East. Wawa 141 Tudor South Huron, Mitchell 688 Wyndham Wellington. Guelph 99 Tuscan Toronto 5, Newmarket 448 Xenophon Erie, Wheatley 195 Tuscan London West. London 156 York Toronto 6. Toronto 437 Tuscan Sarnia, Samia 220 Zeredatha Toronto 3. Uxbridge 541 Tuscan Toronto 7, Toronto 410 Zeta Toronto 7. Toronto 551 Tuscan Hamilton A Hamilton 326 Zetland Toronto 5, Toronto 1

204 GRAND LODGE OF CANADA ANNUAL COMMUNICATION LODGES BY LOCATION

Location Name and No. Location Name and No.

Abingdon Lincoln 544 Burlington Brant 663 Ailsa Craig Craig 574 Burlington Burlington 165 Ailsa Craig Doric 233 Burlington Wellington Square 725 Alexandria Alexandria 439 Caledon East Peel 468 Allislon Seven Star 285 Caledonia St. Andrew's 62 Almonte Mississippi 147 Cambridge Alma 72 Alvinston Alvinston 323 Cambridge Cambridge 728 Ameliasburg Lake 215 Cambridge Concord 722 Amherstburg Thistle 34 Cambridge Gait 257 Ancaster Meridian 687 Cambridge (The) Heritage 730 Ancaster Seymour 272 Cambridge New Hope 279 Arden St. Andrew's 497 Cambridge (The) Otto Klotz 731 Arkona Arkona 307 Cambridge Preston 297 Arnprior Madawaska 196 Campbellford Golden Rule 126 Arthur Prince Arthur 334 Campbellville Campbell 603 Athens Rising Sun 85 Camlachie Huron 392 Atikokan Atikokan 668 Cannington Brock 354 Aurora Delta 634 Capreol National 588 Aurora Rising Sun 129 Cardinal Cardinal 491 Aylmer Malahide 140 Cargill Moravian 431 Avr Ayr 172 Carleton Place St. John's 63 Baden Wilmot 318 Carlow Morning Star 309 Baden New Dominion 205 Carp Carleton 465 Bancroft Bancroft 482 Cayuga St. John's 35 Barrie Corinthian 96 Centreville Victoria 299 Barrie Kempenfeidt 673 Chapleau Lome 622 Barne Kerr 230 Chatham Parthenon 267 Bath Maple Leaf 119 Chatham Victory 563 Beachburg Enterprise 516 Chatham Wellington 46

Beamsville Ivy 1 15 Chesley Aldworth 235 Beaverton Murray 408 Chesley Forest 393 Beeton Spry 385 Chesterville Chesterville 320 Belleville Eureka 283 Claremont Brougham Union 269

Belleville Moira 1 Clifford Clifford 315 Belleville Belleville 123 Clinton Clinton 84 Belleville Temple 666 Cobden Cobden 459 Belmont Belmont 190 Cobourg St. John's 17 Binbrook Harmony 57 Coboconk King George V 498 Blenheim Kent 274 Cochrane Cochrane 530 Blind River Penewobikong 487 Colborne Colborne 91 BIyth Blyth 303 Collingwood Manito 90 Bobcavgeon Verulam 268 Comber Parvaim 395 Bolton True Blue 98 Consecon Consecon 50 Bothwell Star of the East 422 Cookstown Manitoba 236 Bowman ville Jerusalem 31 Cornwall Corinthian 669 Bracebridge Muskoka 360 Cornwall Cornwall 125 Bradford Simcoe 79 Cornwall Eastern 707 Brampton Anniversary 733 Corunna Moore 294 Brampton Chinguacousy 738 Creemore Nitetis 444 Brampton Flower City 689 Deep River Atomic 686 Brampton Ibrox 740 Delaware Delaware Valley 358 Brampton Ionic 229 Delhi Frederick 217 Brampton Mount Moriah (The) 727 Deseronto Craig 401 Brampton Unity 710 Drayton Conestogo 295 Brantford Brant 45 Dresden Sydenham 255 Brantford Doric 121 Dryden Golden Star 484 Brantford Ozias 508 Dundalk Dundalk 449 Brantford Reba 515 Dundas Valley 100 Brigden Leopold 397 Dunnville Amity 32 Brighton United 29 Durham Durham 306 Brockville Salem 368 Dutton Cameron 232 Brockvijje Sussex 5 Egan ville Bonnechere 433 Brooklin Mount Zion 39 Elk Lake Elk Lake 507 Brussels St. John's 284 Elliot Lake Elliot Lake 698 Burford Burford 106 Burks Falls Corona 454 TORONTO, ONTARIO, 1990 205

Location Name and No. Location Name and No.

Elmira Glenrose 628 Hamilton Hillcrest 594 Elmvale Coronation 466 Hamilton Hugh Murray 602 Embro Thistle 250 Hamilton Ionic 549 Emo Manitou 631 Hamilton St. Andrew's 593 Emsdale Algonquin 434 Hamilton St. John's 40 Englehart Englehart 534 Hamilton Temple 324 Erin Wellington 271 Hamilton Tuscan 551 Espanola Espanola 527 Hamilton Wardrope 555 Essex Central 402 Hamilton Westmount 671 Etobicoke Andor Gero 726 Hanover Hanover 432 Etobicoke Anthony Saver 640 Harrietsville Moffat 399 Etobicoke Connaught 501 Harriston Harriston 262 Etobicoke Islington 715 Harrow King Edward 488 Etobicoke Kingsway 655 Harrow smith Albion 109 Etobicoke Lake Shore 645 Harrowsmith Limestone Daylight 739 Etobicoke Maple Leaf 600 Hastings Hastings 633 Etobicoke Mimico 369 Havelock Havelock 435 Etobicoke Parkdale 510 Hazeldean Hazeldean 517 Etobicoke Rehoboam 65 Hensall Huron 224 Etobicoke Sunnylea 664 Hepworth Burns 436 Etobicoke .~ Unity 606 Highgate Highgate 336 Exeter Lebanon Forest 133 Hornepayne Hornepayne 636 Fenelon Falls Spry 406 Huntsville Unity 376 Fergus Irvine 203 Ilderton Henderson 388 Fergus Mercer 347 Ilderton Middlesex 379 Finch Finch 557 Ingersoll King Hiram 37 Fingal Warren 120 Ingersoll St. John's 68 Flesherton Prince Arthur 333 Ingleside Farran-Ault 256 Florence Florence 390 Ingleside Wales 458 Fonthill Phoenix 535 Innerkip Blenheim 108 Fordwich Fordwich 331 Innerkip Oak Branch 261 Forest Forest 263 In wood Inwood 503 Fort Erie Fort Erie 613 lona Station Prince of Wales 171 Fort Erie Palmer 372 Iroquois Friendly Brothers' 143 Fort Frances Granite 446 Iroquois Falls Abitibi 540 Frankford Franck 127 Jarvis King Solomon 329 Gananoque Leeds 201 Kapuskasing Spruce Falls 648 Georgetown Credit 219 Keene Keene 374 Georgetown Friendship 732 Keewatin Keewatin 417 Georgetown Walker 321 Kemptville Mount Zion 28 Geraldton Kenogamisis 656 Kenora Lake of the Woods 445 Glencoe Lome 282 Kenora Pequonga 414 Goderich Maitland 33 Kincardine Northern Light 93 Gore Bay Gore Bay 472 King City Robertson 292 Grand Valley Scott 421 Kingston Ancient St. John's 3 Granton Granton 483 Kingston Cataraqui 92 Gravenhurst Golden Rule 409 Kingston Minden 253 Grimsby Union 7 Kingston Queen's 578 Guelph Guelph 258 Kingston Royal Edward 585 Guelph Speed 180 Kingsville St. George's 41 Guelph Trillium 724 Kinmount Somerville 451 Guelph Waverlev 361 Kintore Corinthian 700 Guelph Wyndham 688 Kirkfield Victoria 398 Hagersville Hiram 319 Kirkland Lake Corinthian 657 Haileybury Haileybury 485 Kirkland Lake Doric 623 Haileybury Silver 486 Komoka Myra 529 Haileybury Temiskaming 462 Lakeside Doric 569 Haliburton North Entrance 463 Lambeth St. Paul's 107 Hamilton Acacia 61 Lanark Evergreen 209 Hamilton Ancient Landmarks 654 Lancaster Lancaster 207 Hamilton Barton 6 Lansdowne Lansdowne 387 Hamilton Buchanan 550 Leamington Leamington 290 Hamilton Composite 667 Lindsay Faithful Brethren 77 Hamilton Corinthian 513 Lindsay Gothic 608 Hamilton Doric 382 Little Current Doric 455 Hamilton Dundurn 475 Lobo Doric 289 Hamilton Electric 495 Lombardy Otter 504 Hamilton Hamilton 562 Londesboro Hullett 568 206 GRAND LODGE OF CANADA ANNUAL COMMUNICATION

Location Name and No. Location Name and No.

London Acacia 580 North Augusta Crystal Fountain 389 London Ashlar 610 North Bay Nipissing 420 London Centennial 684 North Bay North Bay 617

I ondon Corinthian 330 North Gower Corinthian 476 London Ionic 716 Norwich St. John's 104 London Kilwinning 64 Norwood Norwood 223 London King Solomon's 378 Oakland Scotland 193 London London Daylight 735 Oakville Claude M. Kent 681 London Oakridge 708 Oakville Oakville 400 London St. George's 42 Oakville Trafalgar 712 London St. John's 20 Odessa Prince Arthur 228 London St. John's 209a Oil Springs Alexandra 158 London Temple 597 Omemee Lome 375 London Tuscan 195 Onondaga Onondaga 519 London Union 380 Orangeville Harris 216 Lucan Irving 154 Orillia Equity 659 Lucknow Old Light 184 Orillia Karnak 492 Lyn Lyn 416 Orillia Orillia 192 Lynden Lynden 505 Orillia Twin Lakes 718 iviadoc Madoc 48 Orono Orono 325 Mallorytown Macoy 242 Oshawa Cedar 270 Maple Vaughan 54 Oshawa Lebanon 139 Markdale Hiram 490 Oshawa Parkwood 695 Markham Coronati 520 Oshawa Temple 649 Markham Markham Union 87 Ottawa Acacia 561 Markham Stevenson 218 Ottawa Ashlar 564 Markham Victory 547 Ottawa (The) Builders 177 Marmora Marmora 222 Ottawa Bytown 721 Martintown Martintown 596 Ottawa Chaudiere 264 Mattawa Mattawa 405 Ottawa Civil Service 148 Maxville Maxville 418 Ottawa Dalhousie 52 Meaford Pythagoras 137 Ottawa Defenders 590 Melbourne Dufferin 364 Ottawa Doric 58 Merlin Century 457 Ottawa Edinburgh 736 Merrick ville Merrick ville 55 Ottawa Ionic 526 Midland Caledonian 249 Ottawa Lodge of Fidelity 231 Midland Earl Kitchener 538 Ottawa Prince of Wales 371 Midland Georgian 348 Ottawa Rideau 595 Millbrook J. B. Hall 145 Ottawa St. Andrew's 560 Miilgrove Waterdown 357 Ottawa Sidney Albert Luke 558 Milton St. Clair 135 Ottawa Temple 665 Minden Arcadia 440 Owen Sound North Star 322. Mitchell Tudor 141 Owen Sound St. George's 88 Monkland Avonmore 452 Palmerston Bernard 225 Monkton Eima 456 Palmerston Blair 314 Morrisburg Excelsior 142 Paris St. John's 82 Mount Albert Malone 512 Parry Sound Granite 352 Mount Albert Rowland 646 Pelee Island Pelee 627 Mount Brydges St. John's 81 Pembroke Pembroke 128 Mount Elgin Dereham 624 Perth True Briton's 14 Mount Forest St. Alban's 200 Peterborough dementi 313 Napanee Union 9 Peterborough Corinthian 101 Napier Ionic 328 Peterborough Peterborough 155 Newboro Simpson 157 Peterborough Royal Arthur 523 Newburgh Prince of Wales 146 Peterborough William James Dunlop 675 Newcastle Durham 66 Petrolia Petrolia 194 Newmarket Corinthian 481 Petrolia Washington 260 Newmarket Tuscan 99 Philipsville Harmony 370 Niagara-on-the-Lake Niagara 2 Pickering Doric 424 Niagara Falls Adoniram 573 Pickering Friendship 729 Niagara Falls Centennial 679 Pickering North Gate 591 Niagara Falls Clifton 254 Picton Prince Edward 18 Niagara Falls King Edward VII 471 Plattsville Plattsville 178 Niagara Falls St. Mark's 105 Port Credit Joseph A. Hearn 685 Niagara Falls Stamford 626 Port Credit Mississauga 524 Nilestown Merrill 344 Port Credit South Gate 674 Nilestown Nilestown 345 Port Colborne Macnab 169 Port Dover Erie 149 1

TORONTO, ONTARIO, 1990 207

Location Name and No. Location Name and No.

Port Hope Hope 1 14 Stayner Northern Light 266 Port Hope Ontario 26 Stirling Stirling 69 Port Perry Fidelity 428 Stoney Creek Battlefield 714 Port Robinson Myrtle 337 Stoney Creek Beach 639 Port Rowan Walsingham 174 Stoney Creek Strict Observance 27 Port Stanley St. Mark's 94 Stoney Creek Thomas Hamilton Simpson 692 Powassan Powassan 443 Stoney Creek Wentworth 166 Queensville Sharon 97 Stouffville Richardson 136 Rainy River Ionic 461 Stratford Milverton 478 Red Lake Chukuni 660 Stratford Stratford 332 Red Rock Superior 672 Stratford Tecumseh 144 Renfrew Renfrew 122 Strathroy Beaver 83 Riceville Plantagenet 186 Streetsville River Park 356 Richmond Goodwood 159 Streetsville West Gate 734 Richmond Hill Lodge of Fellowship 702 Stroud Innisfil 737 Richmond Hill Richmond 23 Stroud Minerva 304 Richmond Hill Willowdale 717 Sturgeon Falls Sturgeon Falls 447 Ridgetown Howard 391 Sudbury Algonquin 536 Ridgeway Dominion 615 Sudbury Bethel 699 Rodney Rodney 41 Sudbury Friendship 691 Russell Russell 479 Sudbury Nickel 427 St. Catharines Adanac 614 Sudbury Sudbury 658 St. Catharines Grantham 697 Sunderland King Edward 464 St. Catharines Maple Leaf 103 Sundridge Strong 423 St. Catharines Perfection 616 Tamworth Lome 404 St. Catharines St. Andrew's 661 Tara Maple Leaf 362 St. Catharines St. George's 15 Tavistock Tavistock 609 St. Catharines Seymour 277 Teeswater Teeswater 276 St. Catharines Temple 296 Terrace Bay Terrace Bay 662 St. George St. George 243 Thamesford King Solomon 394 St. Marvs St. James 73 Thamesville Tecumseh 245

St. Thomas St. David's 302 Thedford Cassia 1 16 St. Thomas St. Thomas 44 Thessalon Dyment 442 St. Thomas Talbot 546 Thornbury Beaver 234 Sarnia Liberty 419 Thorndale Mount Olivet 300 Sarnia Otisippi 719 Thornhill Bav of Quinte 620

Sarnia St. Paul 601 Thornhill ; Grey 589 Sarnia Tuscan 437 Thornhill Harmony 438- Sarnia Victoria 56 Thornhill High Park 531 Sault Ste. Marie Algoma 469 Thornhill Kroy 676 Sault Ste. Marie Hatherly 625 Thornhill Melita 605 Sault Ste. Marie Keystone 412 Thornhill Patricia 587 Scarborough Beaches 473 Thornhill Patterson 265 Scarborough Birch Cliff 612 Thornhill Remembrance 586 Scarborough Confederation 720 Thornhill St. Alban's 514 Scarborough East Gate 693 Thornhill St. Clair 577 Scarborough St. Aidan's 567 Thorold Mountain 221 Scarborough Scarboro 653 Thunder Bay Connaught 511 Scarborough Universe 705 Thunder Bay Fort William 415 Scarborough West Hill 670 Thunder Bay Kaministiquia 584 Scarborough Wexford 683 Thunder Bay Lakehead 709

Schomberg Union 1 18 Thunder Bay Port Arthur 499 Seaforth Britannia 170 Thunder Bay Royal 453 Seeleys Bay Rideau 460 Thunder Bay Shuniah 287 Sharbot Lake Frontenac 621 Thunder Bay Thunder Bay 618 Shelburne Lome 377 Tilbury Naphtali 413 Simcoe Norfolk 10 Tillsonburg Ashlar 701 Sioux Lookout Sioux Lookout 518 Tillsonburg King Hiram 78 Smiths Falls Osiris 489 Timmins Aurum 704 Smiths Falls St. Francis 24 Timmins Golden Beaver 528 Smithville Coronation 502 Timmins Porcupine 506 Sombra St. Clair 425 Tiverton Bruce 341 Southampton Port Elgin 429 Toledo Fidelity 650 Southampton St. Lawrence 131 Toronto Acacia 430 South Augusta St. James 74 Toronto Alpha 384 Spencerville Central 110 Toronto Antiquity 571 Spencerville Nation 556 Toronto Ashlar 247 Springfield Springfield 259 Toronto Bedford 638 Toronto Caledonia 637 1 1

208 GRAND LODGE OF CANADA ANNUAL COMMUNICATION

Location Name and No. Location Name and No.

Toronto Canada 532 Vankleek Hill Hawkesbury 450 Toronto Cathedral 643 Vankleek Hill St. John's 2ta Toronto Dentonia 651 Victoria Harbour Victoria 470 Toronto Doric 316 Vienna .'.:> Oriental 181 Toronto Dufferin 570 Vienna Vienna 237 Toronto Fairbank 592 Vittoria Vittoria 359 Toronto Fidelity 575 Walkerton Saugeen 197 Toronto Georgina 343 Wallaceburg Baldoon 694 Toronto General Mercer 548 Wallaceburg Pnyx 312 Toronto Golden Fleece 607 Wardsville Hammond 327 Toronto Grenville 629 Wark worth Percy 161 Toronto Harcourt 581 Waterford Wilson 113 Toronto Harry L. Martyn 696 Waterloo Brotherhood 723 Toronto Huron-Bruce 61 Waterloo Grand River 151 Toronto Imperial 543 Waterloo Temple 690 Toronto Ionic 25 Waterloo Twin City 509 Toronto King Solomon's 22 Waterloo Waterloo 539 Toronto Kilwinning 565 Watford Havelock 238 Toronto King Hiram 566 Wawa Woodland 680 Toronto John Ross Robertson 545 Welland Cope-Stone 373 Toronto Long Branch 632 Welland Merritt 168 Toronto Memorial 652 Wellandport Dufferin 338 Toronto Metropolitan 542 Wellington Star-in-the-East 164 Toronto Mimosa 576 West Flamboro Dufferin 291 Toronto Mt. Sinai 522 West Lome McColl 386 Toronto Oakwood 553 Weston Astra 682 Toronto Occident 346 Weston Coronation 677 Toronto Orient 339 Weston Humber 305 Toronto Palestine 559 Weston Lodge of the Pillars 703 Toronto Prince of Wales 630 Weston Mount Dennis 599 Toronto Progress 71 Westport Westport 441 Toronto Queen City 552 Wheatley Xenophon 448 Toronto Riverdale 494 Whitby Composite 30 Toronto Runnymede 619 Whitby David T. Campbell 706 Toronto St. Andrew's 16 Wiarton Cedar 396 Toronto St. George 367 Winchester Henderson 383 Toronto St. Johns 75 Winchester Williamsburg 480 Toronto Shamrock 533 Windsor Border Cities 554 Toronto Simcoe 644 Windsor Dominion 598 Toronto Stanley 426 Windsor Garden 641 Toronto Sunnyside 582 Windsor Great Western 47 Toronto Temple 525 Windsor Harmony 579 Toronto Todmorden 647 Windsor Ontario 521 Toronto Transportation 583 Windsor Palace 604 Toronto Tuscan 541 Windsor Rose 500 Toronto Ulster 537 Windsor St. Andrew's 642 Toronto University 496 Windsor Windsor 403 Toronto Victoria 474 Wingham Wingham 286 Toronto Wellington 635 Woodbridge Blackwood 31 Toronto Wilson 86 Woodbridge Bridgewood 713 Toronto York 156 Woodbridge Mizpah 572 Toronto Zeta 410 Woodstock King Solomon's 43 Toronto Zetland 326 Woodstock Mercer Wilson 678 Tottenham Tottenham 467 Woodstock Oxford 76 Trenton Trent 38 Woodville Harding 477 Tweed Tweed 239 Wroxeter Forest 162 Uxbridge Zeredatha 220 Wyoming Burns' 153 York Enniskillen 185 TORONTO, ONTARIO, 1990 209

DEATHS 1989

2 A. B. C. Davey, E. Naylor, F. L. Collard, 37 D. L. Piper, R. E. Kingdon, L. E. F. S. Goring, W. A. Page, R. A. Dickson Thomas, A. B. Holland, R. J. Smith 3 G. I. MacKenzie, D. J. Cumpson, D. H. 38 A. L. Bond, R. H. Smithrim, G. E. Moodie, E. D. Stevens, A. Kerr Caves, A. J. Mineault, A. P. Wood, W. W. 5 H. E. Booth, W. G. Armstrong, F. J. E. Heaney, G. E. Wilson, M. E. Casselman, Rogers, H. W. Biskeborn, W. G. McNish, D. C. Reavely H. J. Campbell, O. E. Keene, A. Thorns 39 E. L. Hannah, K, N. Freeman 6 K. W. Pearson, D. A. M. Clarke, R. G. 40 D. B. Aitcheson, W. Wright, E. L. Hobbs, Allaster, J. G. Devitt G. P. Cardwell, C. P. Hall, V. G. Schafer, 7 A. K. McGregor, O. L. Hysert, C. W. L. M. Grant, R. C. Haythome, E. L. Peters, Travis, H. O. Bridgman, W. M. Wood A. Smith, W. Smith 9 H. L. Harshaw 41 M. Wingerden, K. P. Grainger, J. D. 10 T. A. Leslie, E. L. Riddle, R. H. Perry, J. Drennan, C. C. Quick, N. A. Komar, J. E. A. C. Olley, A. C. Campbell Snyder

11 R. B. Ostifie, W. R. McPherson, G. G. 42 G. H. Brovra, W. White, C. A. Worrall, J. Bradshaw, H. McCluney, A. N. Dickens, M. Vitrowski, G. B. Williams, A. M. Stuart, F. Bowman D. R. Mclver 14 R. A. Poole, G. A. Cameron, W. E. 43 M. McConnell, R. W. Truemner, R. Arbuthnot Fleming, J. Bass, B. Thompson, K. Moore 15 A. T. French, E. Kennard, J. O. Mellick, 44 H. N. Erwin, J. Hill, B. Arthur, G. D. B. Honsberger, J. Johnstone Crandon, R. L. Davies, G. R. McLeod, D. 16 W. R. Hand, F. N. Reckless, S. J. R. Whistlecraft, F. Pollard, R. Dawdy, E. Burchell, S. H. Seal Buxton, G. L. Coulter, F. R. B. McDonald 17 J. B. Ewart, P. R. Parks, G. B. Parry, F. 45 F. C. Hunt, W. F. Billo, A. R. Lethbridge, H. Longhurst, W. H. McKinley, H. A. W. Cox, F. G. Bourne, A. O. Lester, J. Rawcliffe, A. R. Richards, J. A. Fowlie Goetze, K. H. Baker, A. K. Newcombe

18 H. S. Bowers, R. L. Buchanan, J. I. 46 R. S. Paterson, S. Sykes, C. C. F. Larsen, Mason, G. L. Bett, E. D. Fyffe G. G. Butler, J. L. Wilson, G. C. Marvell, 20 E. M. Roedding, L. W. Heaman, J. R. F. R. Gee, R. C. Molvem Greer, W. J. Parks 47 W. J. Carmichael, A. J. Slote, T. Pape, L.

22 R. J. Miller, W. P. Symons, C. A. C. Harris, W. I. Matthews, V. J. Pillon, R. Holmquist, D. L. Cunningham McCartney, L. G. Sutherland, R. J. 23 T. J. Downey, D. F. Judd Mossman 24 G. W. Morrison, P. J. Cariey 48 R. J. Bumside 25 C. Duncanson 50 K. Alyea 26 R. P. Wright, J. M. Wilson, S. A. Haskill, 52 A. C. Wale, C. Stringer, F. A. Abbey, L. R. H. Fanner, J. T. D. Ford, E. T. L. Coulter, J. E. Shepherd, H. Loewen Gooderham, J. K. Jackson, B. A. Mustard 54 E. H. Magee, E. H. Amos 27 J. S. McCallum, J. E. Faman, C. E. 56 W. Rollins, W. J. Ferguson, L. Parker, H. Erickson, J. G. Stockdale, K. C. Hartwell, S. Barnes, R. L. Perry, W. Passingham, M. W. C. Holt, A. B. Dove Rowley, J. Rose 28 T. E. Whates, N. L. Stewart, S. A. Price, 57 J. H. Smith, A. Romanovski, R. A. Murphy, C. E. Quackenbush, A. K. Baker J. H. Duff 29 F. H. Donnett, L. P. McDonald, B. W. 61 A. L. Craven, M. J. Webb, E. S. Hymus, Gillings, E. B. Beno, A. D. Peister, M. H. T. Evans, Jr., H. R. Peal, E. J. Johnston, Webster, N. N. Ryckman, L. R. James J. C. Jaggard 30 E. R. Stafford, J. M. Roblin, V. W. 62 R. Thompson, R. L. Deagle, M. G. Bolstad, Harris R. E. Weatherston 31 J. Marr, R. L. Evans. W. Teeple, N. L. 63 R. Thompson, L. S. Rathwell, H. J. Eldridge, G. W. Thrasher, N. Allison Brebner, K. Johnson, H. E. Heaslip, 32 A. H. Pink, D. Larmour, R. A. Kennedy, M. G. Saunders, K. W. Bogart R. Osborne, W. Dougher, C. Klingender 64 W. G. Robinson. J. R. Ardiel, E. W. 33 R. Bisset, E. C. Johnston, E. G. Mitchell, T. B. Keen, P. A. Taylor. J. A. Westbrook, J. H. Kinkead, R. M. Mugford Turner 34 A. H. Stevenson, A. Jackson, R. Colledge, 65 F. R. Workman. F. E. Kessel O. Hamilton 66 L. R. James, R. W. Walton 210 GRAND LODGE OF CANADA ANNUAL COMMUNICATION

68 G. G. Harris N. Cleland, W. C. Radford, E. Dodge 69 D. M. Rowe, J. L. Svoboda, E. Johnson 104 A. N. Palmer, S. L. Mighton, H. N. 72 H. Boulter, K. Evans, C. Rathbun, E. Howard, H. E. Nix, G. D. Moore, J. L. Mabee, J. D. Sutherland, H. Affleck Irving, G. L. Daiken, E. W. Gillespie, A. 74 H. W. Warner B. Root 75 A. L. Ockenden, D. F. Jackson, F. 105 J. Steinbacks, D. T. Keppy, H. F. Partridge, Deverill, F. R. Forsyth, G. W. Bayliss, P. S. H. Sharpe, A. E. Brown Wallace, W. J. Collins, R. Winter, W. J. 106 G. E. Minshall, G. Cronkite, E. J. Syrett Homer, R. Gumming 108 F. B. Manson 76 J. M. Manser, G. F. Lowes, A. L. 109 E. M. Day, W. L. Tugman, G. A. Grant, K. Lampman, J. V. Cook, N. G. Fletcher R. Henwood, D. W. Patterson 77 N. G. Bradbum, J. W. Humphries, E. M. 110 J. E. Grey Thurston, G. H. Mercer, J. Jordan, N. M. 113 M. C. VanWagner, C. L. Smith, E. E. Ryckman, N. McConnell, H. Barker, H. L. Clarkson, C. McNall, R. Scott, S. Hyndman McBryen, E. Westin, J. C. Davy, T. A. 114 C. A. Peirson, T. F. Fortner, A. G. Golden Henderson, T. L. Prentice 115 H. W. M. Smith, R. Romagnoli, D. Jeffety, 78 J. D. Fulkerson, H. V. Wiltshire, A. F. L. Laundry, P. Cunningham Parsons, M. Scott, G. Stirling, G. A. 116 G. Willert Richards, G. E. Jackson, J. E. Warren 118 L. W. Sloan, J. G. Agnew 79 C. G. Ogilvie, A. D. Evans, R. D. Harris, 119 C. R. Hegadom J. J. Worfolk 120 L. Graham 81 H. L. Heath, A. Crawford, H. S. Morris, 121 P. H. Martin, F. Knapman, J. S. Fairiie, T. J. A. McAlister W. Page, E. R. Money, G. L. Mellor 82 J. Weatherston, R. Hanlon, W. Lutkin, E. 122 D. F. Adams, W. J. McLaren, T. E. Lister Debeau, G. G. McCabe, D. J. Phanenhour 83 H. A. Ludwig, R. C. Belcher, V. B. Lee, 123 W. J. Reed, W. S. Jackson, E. S. J. Walker, L. E. Martin, W. G. MacVicar, M. Gare F. G. Reed, W. Stewart, H. K. Carieton, D. 84 G. A. Lauzon, D. G. Ball G. Yates, J. R. Bush, E. A. Young, D. R. 85 F. Hall Bums, H. Foote, J. A. Ward

86 W. G. Bennett, R. L. Connell, H. E. 125 T. O. McGee, R. I. Villiers, M. W. Coulter, McCallum, R. T. Crapper H. W. Miller, D. C. Stewart, J. Stokes, N. 87 J. J. Smith, A. W. Percy, J. Dodds, J. Entwhistle, O. F. McCarthy, W. H. Warren, Shaw H. H. Moffat 88 W. D. Prast, G. Garvie, C. M. Bowman, 126 T. P. Hall, J. Chamberiain, E. M. Eagieson, H. M. Rennie, G. E. M. Wunderlich G. S. Jeffs, H. R. Rowe, C. B. Haryett 90 P. J. MulhoUand, D. W. Hurst, V. H. 127 A. E. Hubbs, E. A. Anderson, D. Terry Brown, W. G. Burmister, H. E. McKean 128 A. A. Leach, W. E. Gimby, A. E. Burnet, 91 T. J. Cuthbert, H. B. Summers, J. E. E. C. Kropp Cotter, G. A. Peters 129 R. Linton, A. Cook, R. V. Smith 92 W. G. Moore, H. Singleton, R. S. Wood, 133 D. H. Martin C. K. Buchanan, H. J. Joyce, W. A. 135 C. A. Martin, B. Freeman, G. Hume Sheppard, H. J. Wood, J. H. Huggard 136 J. W. Mowder, T. J. Lonergan, N. E. 93 W. J. Griffith, R. L. Black, J. R. Reid Fairies, N. C. Smith, M. Symes, C. S. 94 R. R. Roush, F. Kirk, L. J. Hamilton Feasby, J. G. Mann 96 J. Dyck, L. A. Bell, D. H. Silverthome, 137 N. E. McVittie, W. J. Perks, J. S. Bell L. A. Bell 139 M. G. Hart, B. Keats, J. Crawford, R. 97 H. D. Boundy, N. R. Shortreed, B. Rye Pinder, H. Mellow, B. McCari 98 S. H. Archdekin, G. Munroe, J. R. Turner 140 W. G. Chinneiy, J. Baker, E. D. Breen 99 S. Jefferson, E. W. Burke, A. J. Rae, C. 141 C. W. G. Vock, R. Baillie, L. B. Smith, T. A. Gathers L. Scott ICX) O. C. Keene, H. E. Robertson, W. R. 142 C. M. Crober, E. H. N. Lambert, D. G. Millar, J. E. Lennard, C. L. Bates, Shaver G. W. Jardine 143 J. B. Fenton 101 W. E. Jones, L. E. Thibodeau, J. C. 144 W. E. Symonds, F. J. Buckingham, B. J. Dawson, R. Strung, M. Niblett, A. J. Southam, K. Woems, L. G. Schulthies, A. Grant, V. A. Read, H. H. Ward, G. S. Hemmingway Kembley 145 T. R. Atchinson, G. W. Kinsman, F. B. 103 N. D. Antici, R. Teeple, T. F. Lawson, A. Sargent TORONTO, ONTARIO, 1990 211

147 J. A. Salter, T. Barclay 203 W. W. Lee, J. C. Drimmie 148 G. W. Willoughby, W. Currie, D. 205 P. F. Erb, C. K. Berg McMillan, T. H. Holmes, J. H. Kihl, J. 207 D. H. MacCrimmon Hopkinson, W. Sparks, A. M. Hill, C. A. 209 A. J. Kerr, G. C. Smyth Bond, A. Shapiro 209a W. L. Daniel, C. Shertock, H. Pounds, W. 149 J. H. Golding, W. B. Steele B. Phillips, M. Wardlaw, B. Somersit, L. J. 151 F. S. Durst, W. F. McNaughton, A. Adam, Hamilton, A. E. Harley, G. McFarland, G. F. W. Lee, H. M. Linder, E. W. Gillespie, R. Guthrie, G. Bankes, A. J. Taylor, A. R. J. Carse, D. W. Taylor, S. Stafford, J. Watts McNeil 215 P. L. Camrike, H. J. Weese, T. O. Parks, 153 S. Steadman, N. Logan, E. Tait, J. C. D. F. Osterhout, W. L. Post Clark 216 J. C. Turner, E. M. Hodgson, M. D. 154 W. E. Sovereign, R. S. L. Lillford Fendley, J. M. Webster, H. Rawn 155 C. W. Justice, R. K. Irwin, C. J. Watkins, 217 H. M. High, L. S. McDonald C. H. Morris, D. W. Hoard, A. P. Legon, 218 R. G. Hinton, R. K. Cameron, A. N. J. E. Sparks, W. R. Cowles Lougheed, H. Moore, F. C. Hedges, E. D. 156 H. H. Ransom, W. B. Brown, W. J. Anderson Edwards, J. E. Nash, H. A. Armstrong, L. 219 R. W. Prust, C. W. Sayers, H. D. E. Calcott, C. B. Getson, G. W.MacKenzie Campbell, R. S. Wray, G. A. McCrea, M. 158 C. E. Roberts T. Pounden 161 W. J. A. McKee, L. Darting 220 J. E. Malyon, E. H. Bailey, C. S. Feasby 162 H. Vogan, B. Vogan, H. McMichael, W. 221 J. Craig, Jr., W. Edmiston, D. J. Simpson, M. Martin, W. R. Smith, N. E. Fairies J. H. Smith 164 F. F. E. Jackson, H. W. Bolt, A. E. 222 W. D. Mclnray Marvin 223 J. A. Rogers, G. Parker

165 A. E. Watson, G. I. Davies, C. W. Roach, 224 A. C. Farquhar M. T. Watson, J. R. Atkinson, R. R. Reid, 225 O. B. Thompson, C. R. Martin, W. D. R. J. Stone, R. E. Shelton, J. K. Molyneau Dunn, C. Sanderson, A. B. Malcolm, R. C. 166 J. E. B. Pell, C. S. Milmine, L. V. Forrest Strickland, T. M. Coates 228 C. F. Orr, J. B. Roper 168 R. H. Waldon 229 A. E. Savage, A. H. E. Morrison, J. W. 169 D. G. Sewell, J. G. Porter, D. B. Vas- Shaw, G. H. Savage binder, C. A. Dayboll 230 G. R. Johnston, J. G. Currie, C. D. Roe, 170 R. S. MacDonald, C. Reeves, C. Haney, C. R. Alexander, C. H. C. Millar, N. M. F. J. Scott, J. T. Hugill Leigh, G. Forsythe, J. F. Dobson, A. E. 171 A. H. Webb Ayers, W. E. L. Smith 172 W. J. Searson, E. J. Bolton 231 H. Mason, J. A. Loa, E. W. Burke, R. D. 174 H. Unger Armstrong, G. E. Budreo, A. W. Simpson, 177 C. Younghusband, G. R. Bonner, H. W. G. A. Ault, L. C. Hipkins, G. A. Stephens Warner, T. Martin, W. T. McKay 232 F. S. Green, C. J. Bull, N. M. Robb, W. 180 G. C. James, R. O. C. Kingsbury, J. W. J. Troth ren Weir, R. L. Palframan, O. W. Gaul, R. B. 233 D. C. Pennington, J. L. Chamberlain, D. Bamett H. Martin, C. Morley 181 J. F. Williams 234 E. C. Carr, H. E. Heitman 184 A. Andrew, N. J. MacKenzie 235 E. E. Cumming 185 S. V. Brown 236 J. T. Lennox, R. N. Elliott 190 C. L. Dale, W. D. Willsie, J. J. Nichol, 237 C. Aspden, C. V. Soper, O. H. Ferris H. Falls, D. D. MacMillan 238 C. E. Lewis 192 M. Soules R. Cuppage 239 N. H. White, J. H. Emerson, G. A. 193 J. Creighton, E. L. Riddle McCutcheon, A. E. Clare, C. C. Atton, D.

195 J. H. Gillies, F. D. Cline, H. I. Weir, H. R. Sills G. Marshall, C. McDow, H. B. Johnson 243 W. T. Norman, C. R. Doud, E. Lichty 196 L. F. Ross, N. C. McKay, J. L. Brown, E. 245 W. M. Nesbitt, J. E. Martin, H. J. C. Campbell, W. H. Gerrie Ciyderman, G. C. Goodall, C. W. Shaw 197 D. W. Crawford 247 J. Short, R. Muir, L. A. Howard 200 D. C. Kay, E. W. Runke 249 K. C. Smith, V. O. Rankin, J. J. Worfolk, 201 N. L. Wilson, J. B. Rackham, E. Premke, R. C. Tniax, V. E. Johnson, J. F. Bray H. C. Stephen 250 W. Pearson, H. Chenoweth, A. C. Furtney 212 GRAND LODGE OF CANADA ANNUAL COMMUNICATION

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O. G. Stoskopf 376 G. W. Russell, A. F. W. Brown, W. T. 333 W. A. Smith, H. J. Brown Ralston, C. C. Goodwin, R. J. Smith, H. J. 334 R. Eccles, C. R. Drury Thompson, W. H. MacWilliams 336 G. J. Mills, C. Hornal 377 J. A. Dorey, W. R. Pacey, W. A. Yool 337 G. A. Briggs, J. Merritt, G. H. McCombs, 378 F. A. Cook, H. H. Smith, A. McLeod, G. D. R. Camp, L. M. Holditch, E. J. Albers, Shepherd, D. L. Barclay, G. S. Nutkins, G. R. Rockefeller C. Quirie, C. G. Patton, W. K. Piatt, J. B. 338 J. M. McClughan, H. A. Gilmore, W. A. Hammond, D. M. Jackson, A. Kiff Farr, F. B. Lymbumer, W. S. Vanderburg 379 T. H. Smith 339 S. Beresford, J. G. H. Stevenson, T. M. 380 R. M. Stuart, R. Allison, L. N. Allen, C. J. Ponton, T. J. Hill Payne, G. W. Pafford, S. A. Quaife, R. F. 341 J. Hughes Chambers, R. L. Barnes, F. B. Bamford, R. 343 J. E. Miller, N. H. Wetton, J. A. Taylor, E. Tillson, R. J. F. Lavin, E. B. Smith J. B. Boyter, R. J. Haviland, R. K. 382 D. R. Feldman, W. C. Liddle, A. J. Stopps, Glennie, G. B. Bagwell, E. C. Hamlin, J. L. Louth, W. H. Timmins, R. Cossey, W. Harrick, H. B. Vermey Irvine, E. J. Buckley, D. Bums 344 J. D. Calvert 384 W. H. Ketcheson, H. S. Menzies, T. 345 C. A. Wilkins, P. J. Uwson, W. A. Wilson, D. A. Court, R. E. Sannwaldt, G. Donnelly, W. M. Parker T. Mowling, W. Gill 346 J. K. Baldwin, R. Jones, T. T. Samis, M. 385 D. M. McAteer Venditti 386 G. Peat, C. H. Dawdy, H. Askew

347 A. F. W. Robertson, J. I. Black, C. C. 387 R. A. Lawrence Magee, T. Holbrook, L. McArthur 388 R. M. Hord 348 R. E. Matthews 390 S. G. Smith 352 H. J. Cook, W. A. Hamill, G. B. Jackson 391 R. D. Smith, C. L. Nelson 354 E. R. Waines, F. H. Hinchley 392 B. Wilson, R. Johnson 356 T. Stonehouse, T. H. H. Emmans 393 J. T. Ross 357 F. N. Worthington, W. B. Poole, W. R. 394 S. R. Johnston, L. J. Calder, N. R. Oliver MacKay, R. E. Halward, H. M. Hines, R. 395 R. D. Wight, E. N. Beattie C. Service, W. H. Timmins, A. O. Wallis 396 L. Ritchie, R. S. McKinnon, C. Waugh, G. 358 D. Bodkin, C. E. Jackson Laird, J. Holmes

359 J. D. Moore, J. D, Moore, J. Sukosd 398 W. I. MacMillan, G. B. Callan, L. Irwin 360 R. S. Greer, G. R. McCulley, E. S. 399 F. H. Malpass, J. H. Spence, J. Lyons

Einarson, S. T. Young, I. B. Leask, J. B. 400 J. H. Wilson, G. G. Moquin, W. C. Powell, Biddle, J. L. Stafford F. U. Stevenson 361 D. R. Diggle, E. Evans, W. A. Gray, E. 402 J. L. Warren, K. Grainger, G. H. W. Burrow, H. B. Morris, D. A. Hutchinson, W. W. Bennett McDougall, R. L. Hamill, A. G. Theaker 403 A. Hamilton, G. L. Keane, W. E. Pastorius, 362 H. G. Wolfe L. Saunders 367 G. F. Emmett, W. C. Coupland, C. W. 404 J. W. Milligan Owen, D. K. McQuaig, G. L. Dee, J. A. 406 D. B. Jewell, T. H. Eyres, C. H. Drach, D. Gedney, J. McCune, R. G. Onions G. Ralph, H. Heniy, A. M. Gillis, G. Bater 368 H. Fairbum, H. Eckford, H. A. Reynolds, 408 C. B. Robinson

A. B. Henderson, I. G. Edson 409 A. J. Hurst, J. D. Byers 369 J. D. Byers, S. M. Downey, W. Pudney, 410 T. R. Emerson S. T. Archbold, T. M. Davis, D. Hindson, 411 J. D. Schell

H. Pentland, I. G. Calder, G. Fellows, R. 412 W. Saunders, J. M. Bussineau, O. L. D. McAvley Schildroth, W. J. Corr, W. W. Workman, 370 H. Campbell, C. E. Chant, V. Halladay R. L. Taylor, S. A. Shamess 371 J. W. Goodman, W. J. Holloway, G. H. 413 G. A. King Bowler 414 E. R. Wicks, M. R. Allin, J. E. Barrowman, 372 F. J. Conley, G. M. Templeton, M. F. O. Alcock, H. P. Wilson Hummell, J. Auckland 415 J. H. Beaney, G. Hall, C. W. Flemming, 373 W. K. Maxner, D. Bradfield, W. Rathney, G. Raby W. B. Martin, H. D. Eadle, P. J. Tabbert 416 J. Gagne, G. A. Hudson 374 R. Loucks, H. Gamett, G. Hawkes. T. W. 417 F. Jackson, F. O. Alcock Lesurf 418 J. Jamieson, D. B. MacKillican 375 R. E. Broom 419 W. M. Campbell, T. H. Geaiy, N. A. 214 GRAND LODGE OF CANADA ANNUAL COMMUNICATION

Mclver, G. C. Webster, G. B. Moffatt, H. 459 R. Childerhose, A. A. Leach, W. C. G. Shouldice, K. C. Starkman, W. P. McLaren, V. Newfield Pasquan, W. D. Leonard 461 W. B. Warner. W. R. Shatford, W. N.

420 A. F. Gordon, J. I. Martyn, R. D. Scott, Dalseg, G. R. Shatford, W. I. Podskalny, S. L. Fleming, W. J. Lawson, G. W. Regan, Diaczun E. K. Capstick 462 H. W. Tackabeny, J. B. Walker, F. Findlay, 421 C. W. Curtis W. S. Begg 422 K. S. Kent, W. O. Balkwill 463 E. Sawyer, L. H. Walling 423 E. V. Stringer, F. Selleck, B. G. Paget 464 G. E. Edwards, D. H. Christie

424 D. B. Devolin, W. Gowans, R. W. Miller, 465 I. Wilson, E. Grant, W. A. McCallum, C. R. G. Burnett, F. Godden Langstaff 426 J. B. Trotter, A. Cass, J. K. Barnes, T. J. 466 J. Rumble, R. E. Graham Armstrong, H. C. McWilliams, W. S. 467 D. McAteer, F. W. Bolton, J. H. Jones Hyden, A. J. H. Home 468 H. Rutherford, M. E. Wiggins, D. E. 427 C. W. Roach, A. O. Lawrence, H. M. Burrows Connolly, H. L. Labrick, W. H. Benn, J. 469 J. A. Nattress, R. W. Moore, G. Ward, A. H. Smith, S. J. Black, J. Varey B. Finlayson, T. Partridge, J. M. Mickelson, 428 H. Hodgins, H. Honey, S. Bniton, G. J. G. Denley, R. J. Maltby, W. A. Weir, J. J. Gibson, A. A. Cawker, E. Matthews, R. A. Beaton, R. Lamming, R. Wallace, S. Levinson, R. Wallace, H. Morrison Kraupa 471 O. H. Smart, J. C. CuUen 429 A. M. Ruxton, K. R. Eddie 474 G. E. Fox, T. O. Schreiber, J. B. Riddle, 430 E. Tomlin, J. J. Smith, T. Kenyon, W. R. R. J. Seaman, R. A. Whibley Cornell, G. L. Reynolds, R. W. Richards 475 H. F. Foote, E. Porthouse, W. E. 432 A. H. Stoppard, W. A. Wright Buchanan, E. A. Campbell, C. F. Smith, 433 A. C. Wilcox C. T. Crofts 434 L. V. White, E. E. G. Adams 476 S. Paauw, W. Rintoul, H. Leach, E. S. 435 R. K. Green, E. G. Hoffman McEwen, J. O. DriscoU, M. Bouris 436 B. E. Armitage 477 H. Bonser, K. W. Hancock 437 R. A. Bond, F. Baxter, J. E. Running, C. 478 W. M. Pugh, M. H. Mogk, M. A. Maybeny, J. Strangway, J. Panaro, W. B. Galium, R. J. Stone McGeown, E. P. McKenzie, W. J. 479 W. J. Loucks, W. E. Burton, M. L. Smith, Bradford, J. C. Cooke G. E. Young, R. B. McRuer 438 C. J. Cassidy, C. L. Whiteside, H. Tough 480 B. Docksteader 439 A. MacNeil 481 D. W. Hemmington, H. E. Heitman, E. G. 440 T. L. Prentice, E. Rudd Ireland, H. Anderson, D. Morritt

441 H. J. Jones, C. A. Croskery, E. Barr 482 C. E. Stringer, J. I. Severin, P. S. Pritchard, 442 L H. Brown, H. E. Frye, A. F. McAlpine J. Haddow 443 R. W. Brooks, F. Rawlinson, A. D. Veitch 483 L. H. Oakley, L. A. Walden, O. W. Squire, 444 J. Grosvenor, A. G. Orr A. B. Wallis, R. L. Norris 445 J. W. Medland, A. S. Olson, V. Gustafson 484 A. G. Fumerton, H. U. Allen, G. E. 446 M. F. Hemmens, J. H. Renberg, N. S. Melander, J. L. Whyte, C. A. Hodgkinson, Fagerdahl, J. Robb K. G. Austin 447 A. N. Palmer 485 H. A. Doran, G. M. Stewart, A. Wilchinski,

448 F. Armstrong, H. I. Robinson, C. Foster R. A. Murphy 449 J. W. A. Richardson 486 H. C. Middaugh 450 J. R. Bruce, H. O. Higginson, G. E. Seay 487 H. Beckett, H. E. Wilson 452 H. L. Ferguson, G. H. Lougheed, C. 488 P. A. Klie, J. F. Heaton, R. Pillon, L. S. Markell Lumley, M. Coy

453 J. N. McKay, J. W. Mills, W. J. Watkins, 489 I. C. Blakeney, J. E. Rowe, F. W. K. R. James, E. J. Edwards, E. C. Farrant, Whitmore, G. S. Davis, W. P. Hodge, L. R. N. Hogg, W. E. Bonner, S. E. Godfrey F. Nassif 455 R. A. Love, W. J. A. Hastie, N. J. 490 C. W. Tebbutt, W. J. Halbert, N. C. Smith,

Skippen A. I. Laughren 456 J. Rennick 491 W. Dunn 457 J. B. Wright 492 J. A. Mitchell, A. E. Hughes, D. R. 458 A. C. Fickes, T. A. Brown, W. J. Edwards, W. Parker Campbell 494 D. M. Gray, R. E. Madill TORONTO, ONTARIO, 1990 215

495 H. Morris, C. M. Persson, J. L. Greene, Pridmore, C. A. Sutherland M. Jantzi 527 T. Gillespie, A. C. MacKenzie 4% A. N. McTaggart 528 C. T. Colby, A. J. Jank, R. S. Maxwell, A. 498 R. B. Sherman, A. E. Breadman, D. W. G. Muter, W. G. Morrow, M. J. Brovender Burtchal, G. S. Richman, G. G. Campbell 529 T. L. Gillespie, E. E. Sutherland

499 S. J. Richmond, W. Zerabny, W. G. 530 W. Thompson, R. D. MacMillan, J. E. Withenshaw, J. A. Green, J. F. Sinnott, G. Moore

Ol&en, H. Kalz 531 W. I. Doney, S. G. Knight 500 R. B. Langill, E. C. Hazen, B. O. 532 W. M. Bailey, N. G. Gorrie, F. L. Baxter, Snowden J. C. McClean, L. C. Cunningham, A. M. 501 F. R. Campbell, T. R. McClelland, C. V. Campbell Austin . 534 C. L. Powell, J. D. Williams 502 O. L. Upper \ 535 B. C. Damude, H. V. Haist 504 W. M. Brown \ 536 B. L. Shaw, W. G. Lake, J. D. Buchanan, 505 E. Buck, L. Smith \ F. W. Savage, R. A. S. Mclntyre 506 K. B. Milb, W. S. McDowell 537 W. C. McLaughlin, E. H. Brooks, H. 507 R. H. Algar Anthony, C. T. Jordan, J. A. Blair, R. E. 508 P. Worthington Lewis, J. C. Crockatt

509 M. K. Davidson, A. A. Harrison, F. 539 W. C. Mueller, N. A. MacEachem, N. J. Duggan, H. R. Schlichter, W. J. Searson, Amy, F. C. Taylor, M. Schatz, E. P. Hillier, H. Opperthauser C. W. Lange, M. F. Ewart, J. F. Fitzgerald, 510 D. Follis, E. F. Oakes, A. H. Keay, W. F. F. W. Elliot, J. C. Wood, R. E. Cruise, E. Campbell, R. M. Blake H. Hay, R. S. Daniel 511 J. H. Pounder 541 T. Gaston, J. G. Couper, N. C. Gourlie, J. 512 C. Draper, R. B. Falle, Sr., J. D. Tate, D. M. Hicken Yorke, F. Henchley 542 N. Verrill, R. F. Butler, J. Dunham 513 H. W. Chadwick, N. Kot, R. S. Garrick, 543 H. A. Bonter, A. E. Jones, J. Smillie, J. F. W. Rolston, J. W. Rowley, C. O. R. Marshall Hayes, E. W. Symons 544 L. R. Lymbumer 514 R. L. Crowie, L. E. Cullum V. Collins, A. 545 R. Severn, R. T. Smith, G. H. Carter H. Brown 546 C. H. Gekenraich, R. G. Sturgeon, K. F. 515 M. H. McCurdy, A. G. Goswell, G. H. Barrett, W. T. Young, M. R. Binns, G. B. Baumgart, H. E. Jones, S. H. Lowe, J. M. Donovan, T. W. Salt, H. S. Holland, J. R. Shewchuk, F. E. Lowe, R. B. Near, G. W. Moodie, P. E. Doty, W. J. M. Traquair Agnew, A. McKenna 547 E. W. Medhurst, J. W. McCuUoch 516 T. A. Brown, C. Desjardins, F. B. Krause 548 W. J. Mingo, W. Emmett, J. P. Mironovich, 517 W. B. Bradley, E. G. Code A. W. Edwards 518 H. G. Bodak, S. Haskins, W. C. 549 W. J. Reise, H. J. Marsh, A. W. Marshall, Rutherford, D. S. Young E. A. Churcher 519 W. D. Oliver, G. H. Vansickle, A. R. 550 B. G. Sylvester, J. M. Bennitt, N. R. Best, Misner, G. A. Dumford B. McDonald 520 W. Murray, J. C. Fahey, J. V. Piatt, L. K. 551 A. A. Numbers, W. E. Murray, E. B. Sillcox, L. J. Saunders Wheeler, J. F. Waterston, R. N. Onken, 521 E. Bowyer, P. F. Cipparone, J. E. Clark, W. R. McCrone, N. Bethune, L. Zeltins T. Cleland, W. Coulter, Jr., T. E. Vetor, 552 D. McArthur, F. J. Kemp, J. J. Smith, G. C. E. Cunningham, M. F. Harboe, G. W. A. Dorkin, J. W. Greig, J. Gray, J. Young, Meisner, M. A. Potter, G. F. Thoms, A. G. F. Bowler, G. C. Dann, M. Murray, P.

V. Graham Wishart, F. H. Daubney, J . Reynolds

522 D. Gross, W. A. Crocker, I. Pustil, A. 553 H. W. Rawlings, J. P. White, M. O. Adams, Goldman, J. E. Young, S. Pullman A. D. Baker, G. H. Brown, G. Townsend, 523 J. C. Freeman, W. E. Vincent, W. H. W. J. Bailey, H. S. Leadbeater, G. R. MacDonald, R. F. Hayes, R. G. W. Bick Hodgson 524 A. Peters, B. Fluety, G. B. Jackson, K. H. 554 R. Colledge, D. B. MacPherson, R. G. Slacer, C. Falardeau, J. H. Johnston, C. Warren, R. J. Gamble J. Lewis, A. J. M. Marshall 555 W. F. Guenther, J. A. Scobie, W. H. Fry, 525 J. A. Murray, M. Greenwood G. W. J. Austin, R. N. MacBride, W. 526 J. C. Gillett, D. A. H. Gillies, C. Gardner, Verrege, J. Muir, I. J. Cross D. E. Gaw, R. C. R. Herdman, M. T. 556 S. A. Price, A. R. Kingston 216 GRAND LODGE OF CANADA ANNUAL COMMUNICATION

558 R. A. S. Reid, J. T. A. Drummond, T. 592 C. R. Robinson, R. M. Emms, J. D. Black

Foulkes, H. J. Hardy, L. B. Edwards, D. 593 I. L. Brown, C. A. R. MacDonald, S. A. H. MacKay Green, H. R. Moore, W. Werthmilier, H. 559 M. Yolles, H. Gary, B. Kliger, P. Lipsett, R. Jarrett, O. Sutherland, G. D. Hudson B. Axlerod, J. Landow, A. Silverstein, M. 594 J. Braid, M. Bokla, R. Funnell Robins, A. B. Litman 595 W. H. Sanderson, E. Anstead, F. W. 560 A. Cameron, P. M. Saville, H. Cotton, T. Towsley F. Thomas, H. E. Williams, A. F. Barr, D. 5% A. N. McNaught J. MacLeod, F. G. Tainton, L. G. Forrest, 597 C. C. Hunt, D. E. Weeks, R. Laidlow, P. W. J. McKee A. Sherman, G. W. White 561 W. E. Johnston, J. A. Gumming, J. A. 598 E. P. Hillier, P. C. Neuls, B. C. Monaghan, Campbell, E. Hawley H. C. Manuel, D. M. Copeman, R. 562 J. F. S. Chardine, N. J. McLeod, O. W. Colledge, W. P. Docherty, G. Norman, W. Burridge, W. Cockburn Hatton 563 D. H. Nicholls, G. Lawson 599 A. McLean, W. J. Ralph, R. S. Blackstock, 564 D. R. Maclvor, J. McKie, J. M. Sutherland A. Wilson, C. Cudmore, B. Pollard, J. 565 J. M. Hain, G. Hutchison, G. J. Olsen, C. Findlay A. D. Cunningham, T. M. McKenzie 600 K. C. Easton, N. C. Hamer, L. Fynaut

566 W. Rhyme, W. Johnston, G. Byers, E. A. 601 A. I. Rowell, P. J. McFarlane, C. P. Blake Taylor 602 R. Taylor, W. D. Corbett, M. Partington, 567 H. J. Ferguson J. G. Collingwood, H. L. Howe, H. J. 569 G. K A. Martin, R. Fader, G. R. Hutton Martin, W. K. Clark, S. Walker, 570 W. S. B. Pattison, B. Zanella T. Flannigan, A. W. Barker, B. Attwood 571 T. Lewis, P. Hatfield 603 J. M. Readhead 572 C. G. Brimmell, S. M. Snook, W. B. 604 L. Vanderlinden, W. N. Barber, K. S. Stockdale Bennett, C. C. Burchell, S. E. Francis, D. 573 L. Edgar, F. A. Ram, R. E. Reid W. McLean 574 L. E. Dixon, D. L. McNair 605 J. W. Cairns, R. E. Soplet, E. Lister 575 W. A. McCallum, Sr., R. M. Sim, P. W. 606 J. B. McLean, W. G. Jones, A. McCulloch, Collie, C. Weir A. A. Russell, J. S. Rowlinson, C. T. 576 L. C. Fisher, T. W. Leadbitter, W. A. Corbett Allen, W. G. McCulloch 607 F. A. Weber, G. H. Newnham, R. M. 577 D. Kennedy, F. J. Cracknell, G. B. Warden, W. Edgecombe, W. G. Hogg Russell, T. Kalina, A. E. Hugues, 608 H. H. McFadden, B. C. Maidens, H. E. J. W. Phillips, A. A. Hamilton Cook, N. L. Eldridge, J. A. Calvert 578 L. R. C. McAteer 610 J. R. Joiner, J. T. MacMillan, E. J. 579 R. C. Mott Woodcock 580 A. E. Crosby, E. J. Williams, G. A. 611 T. D. Carleton, G. C. Nesbitt, K. C. Gilliam, R. J. Landsborough, K. E. Budd, Galloway, W. J. Dryland, F. R. Workman A. Esler, G. Owens 612 D. G. Dowden, G. E. Baker, H. Jackson, 581 C. R. Burton A. G. Gregory, A. W. Osborne, B. H. 582 W. A. C. McMaster, J. M. Wilcox, D. Petty, C. Daw, D. L. G. Bartley, M. W.

Dick. F. Marsh, W. I. V. Power, J. R. Sullivan

Cressy, L. Sandy 613 W. I. Bowman, L. C. Green, E. B. Hunt, 583 A. AJver, J. E. Gillette F. J. Leach, S. Utvich

584 H. L. Williams, J. Mason, S. T. Cooke, J. 614 W. Smith, N. B. Adam, G. Pirie, H. Heath, E. Shanahan A. W. Essex, A. Yachuk 585 O. J. Strong, R. E. Stokes, K. Mclntiye, 615 A. J. Moon, H. R. Marr W. J. Meere 616 W. J. Hall 586 C. W. McHugh, E. Chadwick, A. A. 617 H. W. Hiscock, W. C. B. Croghan, J. A. Faulkner, H. L. Humphrey, N. McPherson, Vardy, C. K. Lischoff, W. L. Hewitt, J. C. W. J. B. Keith Eaton 587 W. F. Alnott 618 S. C. Pattle, M. L. Voloshin 588 A. R. Odense, J. Phipps, G. N. Goad, A. 619 H. Hainsworth, G. Jackson, P. Dymont C. Merwin 620 W. R. Evanson, A. A. Thomas, C. A. 589 W. Johnstone Hamilton, B. F. May, S. J. Randall, H. S. 590 W. H. Mulvagh, J. A. Burnett Lever, J. P. Bagoien, G. B. W. Connell 591 A. T. McCauley 621 C. C. Moore, J. A. Howes, A. Ward, J. C. TORONTO, ONTARIO, 1990 217

Dunham 657 O. L. Archer, C. R. Goudie 622 L. C. Houghton 658 T. P. Mullen, E. F. Hodge, N. B. Wilton, 623 L. W. Coombs, R. J. Campbell, A. K. J. D. Horton, M. Penas, J. N. Leonard Miko, O. E. Boyle, W. G. Brittain, R. D. 659 C. M. Marquis, C. L. Brooks, J. H. Nelson Gilchrist, C. S. Hughes 625 M. A. R. Janke 660 O. Olsen, A. G. Russell, R. E. Murray 626 H. J. Clark, J. F. Scott, H. C. Bradley, M. 661 C. S. Moore, A. A. Hay, S. Chisholm, J. R. Allan, H. C. Digweed, R. A. McLeod, Johnstone, M. Kolnick H. H. Usher 662 M. Craig, C. Sitch, R. V. Hopper 628 J. McCormick 663 H. B. Ward, J. D. Mead, J. W. Lawson 629 A. G. Watson, J. Haddock, R. A. Benny 664 J. B. Rippon, R. S. Dilworth 630 J. H. Bomser, G. Duffin, C. A. Dorsett, L. 665 H. E. Drown, P. Doane, W. Gold A. Smith 666 M. Levine, J. F. McCorquodale 631 R. Lichtenstein, R. Alexander 667 E. A. Aldridge, H. Nancekivell, R. Funnell 632 G. Williams 668 R. B. Mathison, C. Pelletter 633 L. W. Humphries 670 H. W. Pearce 634 A. Screaton, A. Barron, G. H. Griffith, H. 671 H. Krieger F. McGregor, T. Razentals 672 W. H. McKinley 635 K. D. Brett, A. R. Jones, C. H. 673 K. R. Dubois, W. L. Anderson Arrowsmith 674 G. B. Jackson

636 K. Mclntyre, E. L. Shroder, I. P. Mclnnis 675 W. H. Saunders, P. Taylor, J. E. Mortimer,

637 J. M. Watt, W. G. Manuel, I. Smith, R. G. R. Pogue Grant, J. Maclntyre, M. W. MacLeish, G. 676 A. Weatherup, W. R. Walter B. Taylor, H. J. Robertson 677 R. H. Key, T. C. McLaughlin 638 C. S. Hughes 678 G. F. Lowes, P. G. Hampson, D. G. Ede 639 C. S. King, J. J. Oddie, R. E. Paton, S. 680 A. R. Proubc, A. A. Robb, L. E. Robinson W. Lee, J. L. Ishmael 681 S. L. McGinnis, W. H. Frost 640 H. Miller, H. N. Elliott 682 J. A. Case, H. E. W. Flesher 641 T. C. Foulis, L. Watkins, H. F. Brush, R. 683 F. J. Swatridge, R. Dobbin S. Morris 684 W. J. Vine, F. H. Flitton, W. G. Robinson, 642 G. Popovich, H. C. Hunter, J. W. F. L. Norwood, J. J. Nichol Mawdesley 685 J. E. MacDonald, L. G. Peari, C. J. Lewis 643 T. P. Heniy, A. P. Cowley, J. F. Griffith, 687 R. G. Hazlewood G. A. Irvine 688 F. A. Hamilton, K. M. Humphries, V. E. 644 C. M. Marquis, S. Thornton, M. R. S. Prior Hoey 689 H. E. Mason 645 J. Bonnis, P. W. Wadsworth, A. C. 690 W. J. Searson

Fleischer, J. H. Wilson, R. R. Jennings 691 C. L. Brooks, D. D. Van Home 646 W. H. Cunningham, J. W. Rye, A. W. 693 W. McGurk Kett 694 J. Wingerden 647 G. A. R. Tapper, N. N. Nickerson, J. A. 697 F. Arp, R. Robson, W. Wyrozub, W. W. MacKenzie, H. J. Steadman, A. R. Tanner, F. L. Collard Thomson, G. F. Bater 698 C. P. McDonald, J. Robinson, J. F. 648 D. S. Amot Byerley 649 R. Pharo, D. S. Smith, R. E. Schrom, F. 699 G. F. Butler, W. H. Klemp, D. B. Willan McCallum, G. Campbell 700 R. D. Kester 650 M. S. Davidson, J. W. Empey, L. L. 701 G. E. Dickenson, W. J. Moodie Jacques 702 O. R. Wagner 651 W. S. Wadlow, P. L. Bonsall, A. M. 703 W. Crocker Beckwith 704 H. R. Monahan 652 M. J. Gould, F. M. Downton, B. R. Price 706 H. H. Lott, S. Waisberg, L. Sheriock, C. 653 T. Dryburgh, H. H Cooke, L. R. DeZorzi A. Sturgess 654 E. T. Harshman, A. G. Dynes, A. G. 707 A. L. S. Robb, W. Seeley Rowell, G. L. Allen 709 C. M. Hagstrom 655 C. P. Eddy, C. G. Mainprize, R. West, M. 710 J. Wood, J. B. Bryce A. Robinson, J. Ansara 711 J. J. Smith, G. A. Dorkin 656 E. A. Henry, W. G. Graham, E. Haigh, J. 714 S. Stevens, W. R. Grundy, W. F. W. Popowich, J. M. Connell MacMillan, W. D. Rennie, B. A. Williams 218 GRAND LODGE OF CANADA ANNUAL COMMUNICATION

715 A. Strickler, M. Scholz B. J. Rea 716 R. H. Phelps, E. W. Mitchell 730 G. I. Davies, W. A. Martin, R. C. Eraser, 717 A. J. Stevens, J. S. Ireland F. G. Dyer, W. E. Truscott, A. Grant, R.

718 H. H. Meeks, I. E. Card, E. R. Kennedy G. Rickward, J. R. Castle, P. H. Lipsett, 720 H. B. Petty H. G. Hargrave, W. J. Searson 721 D. M. Lusignan, D. C. Reavely 732 L. Youngblut 722 W. A. Harrison, A. Jefkins 733 W. S. Pattison

725 G. I. Davies 738 J. R. Harrigan 727 G. F. Emmett, M. L. Clarke, C. J. Lewis, 739 M. F. Neumann

SUSPENSIONS 1989

L. G. Cratt, J. J. Burla, F. J. Hibbert, G. Chestnutt, D. B. Cowper, F. Somani S. Beatty, K. W. Odell, W. Honsberger, J. 69 J. Potter M. Counsell, H. Finn, S. R. Tymczuk 72 W. Aber R. J. Inkster, W. A. Meakins, E. H. 76 C. D. Jane, D. W. Cain, M. Cosyn

Palmer, P. A. Boutin, D. Whittaker, R. I. 82 N. Vagenois Schmidt 84 C. R. Bartley, C. C. Roberts 7 P. Klemmensen, W. T. Jamison 86 J. Duncan, L. J. Stephens 11 J. Doughty, M. Tessier, F. Wiles 87 V. A. Temowesky 15 A. R. Csele, D. R. Luey 92 S. Slater, H. Gravesen, H. J. Guy 16 V. Bartlett, M. Damley, L. DeJuan, A. 93 G. P. Cross, D. Mellor, D. M. Stewart, W.

Geddes, K. Ingram, L. Koressis, J. D. Couture, N. I. Larion Neophytou, J. Neophytou, A. Patterson, J. 96 J. M. Penyman, A. L. Gordon, R. C. Skouros, G. Soucie, G. Wetz Patterson, J. A. Partridge, D. B. Grant, S. 17 R. C. T. Andrews C. Tanner, F. Darlington, W. H. Thompson, 20 J. E. Yale J. P. Downey 30 C. P. Darbyshire, D. H. Chisholm, E. T. 99 L. N. Glover, B. R. Ham, W. Stirrett, M. Watts, J. Cheyne F. Clarke 31 E. P. H. Anderson, B. S. Schnare 103 J. M. Peterson

33 G. L. Crawford, J. C. Thomloe, A. M. 107 R. D. Scott, I. M. Tasker, L. Klepic, A. Warden Thom 38 G. E. Armstrong, P. Langer, A. C. King, 109 R. A. J. Lamont, E. A. McConvill W. S. Trumley, G. Quick, C. A. Fleiler 114 R. K. Boynton 42 H. Gunneman, N. R. Thomson 115 G. Burrows 44 D. Wong 118 J. F. Davies, M. Zimmerman 45 J. H. Baldwin, R. M. Rutledge, G. T. 119 C. J. Ilan, R. Desrosiers Gollan, L. E. Sterne, M. R. Little, F. P. 121 R. H. Williston Robinson, J. P. McNeil 123 L. F. G. Gerow, J. H. Coultas, E. G. 46 R. Belt, G. B. Christie, G. E. Martin, W. Bracey D. Sewell, A. R. Burniston, R. H. G. King, 126 M. A. Filip N. R. Humphrey, G. A. Wiseman 127 D. R. Edwards, H. E. Hopkin 47 K. S. D. Price, B. S. Swann, W. Grohs, R. 128 W. R. A. Gardner, J. R. D. Lindsay G. Dorizzi, N. J. Dorizzi, K. D. Hunter, 131 G. W. Cavanagh, T. J. Shillinglaw L. P. Kirk, A. Nalkranian 133 D. Fick, D. P. L. Robbins 48 D. J. Oliver. K. Willman 139 B. Van Dam, R. J. Price 50 R. D. Terry, D. Baldwin 141 R. A. Schinbein 52 K. A. Laughlin, D. C. Dickson, M. A. 144 T. Cunningham Allan, H. Curry, L. J. Girard 146 D. J. Christie, P. B. Buriey 56 D. J. Proctor, R. D. Stirling, A. McCabe, 148 J. R. Derby, V. A. McDevitt, W. Nesrallah, V. A. Burstein G. Andeel 58 W. A. Forsyth, G. J. Hetenyi, P. Page 149 C. Akins, T. Brown 63 T. B. Porteous 151 J. D. Scott, W. H. Rae, A. C. Findlay, D. 64 R. H. Frick, P. G. Greer, D. W. S. Sherwood, R. N. Callan McDonald 156 A. W. Fiddes, R. A. Fry, T. Dean 65 A. Baldwin, L. G. Osborne, D. R. E. 159 W. G. Murphy, R. W. Poulton, G. C. TORONTO, ONTARIO, 1990 219

Sibbitt, R. J. McClennan, J. D. Muir, D. L. G. McMahon, M, R. Rawlings, J. L. Oulton, J. NickJin Reid, C. R. G. Seymour, R. H. E. 161 K. H. Michaelis, P. G. Campbell Schoenthier, T. R. Voigt, D. R. Walker, M. 169 J. D. Miller, J. Infantine, M. Jeffreys B. Walker 170 R. V. Whiteley, D. D. Stewart, W. E. 306 P. J. Turcotte

Bennett 311 H. Reurekas, K- J. Hunt, J. Vermeer, R. 177 W. K. McGillvary J. Stolec 180 W. T. Kane 316 T. L. Dickson, G. R. Malin, D. Shaw, R. 181 J. Campbell D. Mile. P. A. Gordon 192 P. D. Chesebrough 321 A. Maragos 193 F. E. Logan, D. A. MacPherson, G. L. 324 N. J. O'Neil, A. Hickingbottom, D. W. Rutledge Darton 196 G. H. Khouri, G. L. Gilks 325 G. A. Ormiston, J. Reid, R. G. Robinson 201 J. C. Roberts, W. A. Brooks, A. L. 330 M. J. McLaughlan Loverock 332 E. Boyes, G. Lindsay, G. Buxton, R. K. 203 P. O'Garr Frazer, H. McMaster. R. Black 216 W. Justuson, R. C. Jankey, R. J. 333 A. R. Avis. R. D. Avis, P. Avis, G. D. Cunningham, W. L. Smith Butler 220 J. P. Maynard, P. Udall, J. Kay 336 J. A. Clark. D. A. Hoskins, D. G. 221 C. W. Champion, W. J. Stevenson, T. W. Hackenbrook Humber 344 R. B. Rankine 222 G. Foster 346 J. Smith, A. J. Siuri, B. K. Yarma 229 T. Davies, M. S. Daley, C. E. Fitzgerald, 354 T. J. Evans, W. Winchester W. Hetherington, J. Lynn, J. A. E. 357 G. D. Binkley, C. R. Lacey. M. Van Morgan, J. Norris, L. R. Patterson, T. L. Balkom Stead, D. R. Trask 362 L. H. Johnston

230 J. A. E. Sudol 367 K. D. Head, I. Vlatkovic 233 J. F. Turner, P. A. Brophey, G. A. Neil 369 D. J. Zavagno, P. Baldassari 235 W. K. Zetzsche 372 H. F. Matthews, J. A. Schebek 239 R. G. Sills 378 A. W. Fumess 243 R. L. Grant 380 D. F. Butt, M. P. Glavin, R. W. Healey, S. 249 D. E. Parker T. McClintock, T. S. Moore, G. A. Preece 253 C. E. Wilson, L. T. DLxon, E. T. Ralph, 382 C. J. Devine W. D. Revell, R. Dutcher 384 T. A. Amott, P. P. Hospodales. K. 254 E. Cross, A. J. Clark Randies. D. Gordon, A. B. Slot, T. 256 R. E. Beilby Henderson 257 J. S. Baxter, R. E. Marshall 394 G. C. Wright 259 J. H. Campbell, W. B. Mills. W. E. Wiley, 397 R. J. Searth, D. E. Graham R. G. Phillips 399 J. A. Small. H. Knott. W. Branje. J. Yale 265 E. B. Taylor, W. Judges, R. Hendry, A. 403 J. Chalmers, W. Harrison Sonmezocak 404 P. H. Martin 266 J. D. Hislop 405 H. A. Jackson, F. K. Maybee, W. B. 267 R. Oliver, W. Smith Bethell, K. H. Adams, G. H. Treleaven, D. 270 J. D. Duncan, E. L. Johnson, J. K. Adams, Church, C. D. Church W. Yeo, R. J. Zak, M. L. Foshay 408 B. W. Byrne 272 J. A. Sharp, M. H. Vansickle, G. Morrison 409 J. Brackley, D. MacDonald 274 T. H. Kyle, W. R. Gill, J. E. Sykes 410 J. W. Coblick. C. B. Peel, J. A. Fisher 277 W. Elliott, D. O. Thompson, M. Weaver 412 R. Q. Winslow

283 J. K. W. Clifford, D. Anderson 414 R. I. Campbell 286 T. Creeden, J. Watt 416 R. Hunter 292 F. W. Gregory, R. E. Hunkin, R. H. 417 G. S. Methven. V. J. Johnson Fortier, C. A. S. Tupper 425 A. Brock 294 E. Graham, R. Simmonds 427 J. E. Parsons. W. D. Brophey, T. R. Gray 296 E. J. Nicholson 428 A. Fair. R. Gaynes 297 G. M. Kingston, D. D. Robertson, W. K. 430 H. G. C. Redford McAulay 432 N. R. Savage. A. Kerr 302 R. G. Bailey, J. K. Foster, G. L. Hewitson, 433 R. S. Thompson D. P. Marshall, J. McLachlan, 435 A. G. McArthur 220 GRAND LODGE OF CANADA ANNUAL COMMUNICATION

436 C. H. Davies 526 T. C. Irvine, R. C. DaCosU 437 W. G. Gamble. N. Anderson, L. R. Long, 529 B. K. Connors W. N. Plant. R. J. Ferguson, D. H. 531 G. W. Broad, J. J. Johnstone, G. Ferguson, Furnell. B. D. Beattie D. R. Woollard, J. A. G. Valliere, B. H. A.

438 N. Attersoll, I. P. Gumming, R. T. Finn, Armstrong B. R. Pauling 532 E. W. Bacon, M. Cleaver, C. R. Reed, J. 445 W. Swan, D. J. Denver, H. P. Kaufmann L. Bates, K. R. Etvin. H. W. Foster, W. 452 D. L. Jackson J. Skene 455 W. E. Smith, V. Hull, W. D. Sim 535 J. Yeo

461 R. G. Hall, I. E. Johnston, K. J. Sweeney 536 C. A. Phillips, W. H. Johnstone, D. 462 B. Reid Markiewich 463 M. E. Scheffee, L. F. King, M. H. 537 C. R. Johnston, H. S. Burrows, K- Brodhagen, P. Espie, J. Teljeur, J. F. Cheetham, I. M. Stewart Mitchell, J. N. Callard, W. Rogers 540 S. L. Roden, R. Beauline 466 M. E. Johnston, R. J. Richardson 541 L. L. Treagus, M. Kliaman 468 H. S. Faulkner 542 A. Tiffen, T. V. Mcintosh 469 S. A. Fogg, A. G. Chelsom 543 P. Smith, W. J. Chippenfield, R. G. 470 W. K. J. Wilcox Andrew, B. Hadley, G. T. Hunter, A. 473 S. Rashid McGill 474 K. J. Borland 545 F. L. Mitchell 475 S. H. Moore, W. Brown, J. Morrow 548 E. L. Baker, R. A. Moore, G. West- 478 R. MuUer Vukovich, A. S. Kerr 479 R. W. Clark, M. G. Scharf 549 J. K. Butcher 480 C. Pitt, K. Schell 550 A. Foster, R. D. Hilbert, D. L. Snaidero, 484 T. W. Price M. Kikot, J. S. Marshal, D. A. Kirkpatrick, 491 G. E. Lockhart D. Griffith, A. Sferraza, E, Edwards 492 W. R. Hambly 551 J. R. Torrance, G. P. Cochrane, D. White, 494 R. Juchimenko, H. M. Nicholson, W. C. R. A. Lantz, A. Szabo, T. H. Forrest Van Nort 552 L. S. Pinel, A. L. Nasev, F. Trovato, R. A. 495 J. A. F. Gardner Hiner, S. Lostracco, J. A. Devine

496 I. Kerekes, J. P. McNeice 553 R. W. Sibley, C. Dunlop 499 H. T. Stroud, F. Wetyk, R. Ross 554 M. Bozic, G. L. Shepherd, R. A. Sutton 500 G. W. Harper 555 E. J. Charbonneau 501 G. C. Ansell 558 W. J. Boggs 506 P. J. Stinson, L. J. Salo, G. LeJambe, W. 559 M. J. Teperman, M. Hartsman, S. L. M. Laing Cappe, T. E. Jehu 509 J. Bobroski, G. A. Bradford, Y. Said, H. 561 M. E. Wilkins, L. E. Mongeon, H. McCall Turek, S. D. Dawson, R. Gupta 562 C. Donaldson, R. Wigmore, N. Kohlberger, 511 G. A. Kemp, W. W. Golab, S. Marrion R. Pinder 512 W. Holder, R. Gowan, T. Gibson, R. Otis, 564 B. R. Featherstone G. Rowland, K. Parrington 565 D. R. Beaver, H. D. Dunbar 513 W. Richardson, M. W. Fielding, K. L. 570 S. Thomas, J. Comeau MacEwan, J. B. Herbert, J. C. Black, L. 572 A. F. Liberty D. Mark, A. H. Tinson, P. Sherriff, P. 573 S. Bielich Strychowskyj, K. Moore, J. M. Skinner, G. 575 A. C. Higgins D. Fallis, P. A. Daly 577 C. Owen, G. Wright, P. Carr, W. Schnoor, 514 K. B. Harland W. R. McLennan, W. G. Hunter, H. Hahn, 515 G. A. Blacker, E. E. Papple, J. D. R. Lee, A. McCraney, J. P. Nissen, E. Gallagher E. W. Scherle 578 G. D. Gray, J. R. Seymour, R. G. Coe 519 E. R. Braund, W. Chapin 579 D. J. Warmbold 520 H. E. Dafeem, T. A. Nutt, H. A. 580 A. J. Arnold, H. J. Pleinis, P. B. Baker Armstrong 582 B. Boyd

521 J. M. Bellak, R. M. Cunningham, J. 587 J. W. Jeffreys, W. I. Bany, B. R. Searle, Watterson R. C. Creasy, L. Freedman 522 B. Axsmith, J. Langer, H. J. Martin, J. A. 593 W. R. Staples, R. H. Roberts, H. Dunlop, Seigel, S. Udell R. E. March, W. A. Lane, A. Pollock, T. 524 D. Auld, C. L. Jones, W. J. Sherwood, P. Kelly, R. J. Sheppard, R. S. Marr, Vucetic S. Kinnaird, A. Brown TORONTO, ONTARIO, 1990 221

597 G. Foss, T. E. Davis 659 E. R. Hewitt, E. E. Johnstone 599 K. M. Thomson, B. Watts 661 G. L. Sargeant, D. J. Trufal 602 J. McGrane 662 K. R. Broughton 605 S. M. Pustil, W. D. Clearwater, J. E. 663 R. B. Jerowsky, J. C. Wildgoose Fortner, G. P. Achong 664 R. Stelling, B. J. Lagenzarde, L. V.

607 I. M. Stewart Adshead

612 J. E. Philips 665 I. Thompson, A. Roussakis, T. Pidgeon

613 R. H. Jukosky 666 D. I. Williamson 614 A. D. Gales, G. A. MacDonald 667 R. J. W. Johnston, G. W. Johnston, E. 616 B. Hay, G. P. Morrison Lamb 618 P. L. Makin, D. R. Landry, R. D. Lucyk, 668 R. W. Monis G. G. Venczel, M. G. Emond 670 J. G. Matthies, G. R. Izzard, D. A. F. Ley, 622 R. E. Desson, J. H. Reid, J. D. Fuller, D. M. Floether B. McGillis, H. W. Travis, R. K. Clark, F. 673 R. H. McFadden, K. W. Armstrong, R. J. F. Boulton Hillier, A. A. Cunningham, R. E. Quinn, 623 D. G. Strachan, M. A. O'Hara, P. M. W. D. Short, R. E. Lavigne

MacLean 674 A. Lee, I. A. Murdoch 625 A. E. Brydges, C. L. Miles, N. C. Swain, 676 B. S. Oliver M. W. Bates, J. H. Morrison, W. J. R. 677 A. R. Fera, F. M. Hendry Smith 681 V. Bell, G. Morris, W. McKenzie, M. 629 H. Melton Paines, M. B. Dennis, J. R. Kemp 630 R. V. Schubert. M. M. Turner, M. T. 682 J. T. Lilly, C. Thomson Kolodziej, D. T. Garrett 686 G. J. Hill, P. A. Shee 632 W. Hansen, W. Sheldon, G. Hollas, R. 689 C. Kirk, H. Fraser, A. McAllan, A. Liberty Stirling, D. Stephen 692 W. A. Peet, S. Vincic, J. R. Chennery, P. 635 G. Dahdaly, G. El-Khouri N. Vasil, S. N. Vasil 638 L. D. Coldin, L. Dobos, P. Kuiper, W. E. 694 F. C. E. Dymock, J. G. Hombostel Lunau, D. Malcolm, B. D. Suddard, N. B. 695 J. W. R. Oliver, J. Cookman Suddard 6% J. B. Churchill 639 S. Collins, R. B. Begin, M. D. Lima, J. W. 705 J. E. Rigsby, H. L. Bradshaw Davis, P. J. Seward, M. R. Filipowich 709 V. G. Silver, D. D. Staus 640 R. H. Holton 710 K. Dove, H. W. Shepherd, J. G. Barnes 641 T. Killop, R. Martin, A. Paton, M. 713 R. H. Almond Rosebrugh, J. Wilson, J. Stewart, S. 714 M. Jovanovic, H. J. Murray, W. Temcheff Werbowsky, R. D. C. Austin, S. M. Bouck, 642 S. Vorkapick C. Kovacs, P. C. Lawson, G. D. Maybrey, 643 W. J. Payne W. R. McGinnis 644 R. Taylor, T. R. Cheel, A. G. Crichton, A. 718 E. W. Peel Fisher 719 D. W. Agnew, P. Coleman, J. C. Robb, H. 645 W. P. Currie, E. H. Shepard A. Kerr, D. R. Hedger 647 H. P. Mealyea, H. S. Wilson, T. K. 720 J. C. Taylor Hendry, A. Kongialas, D. C. Newall 721 J. S. Cookson, B. D. Murray 648 P. R. Acal, R. E. Carty, B. P. Sinai, W. C. 723 O. Neumann

Trowsse, I. Stevenson, M. F. Turner 724 W. A. Limebeer, B. M. D. Good, J. Gough, 649 V. E. Ives, G. J. Zapora, D. MacQuistan G. Dykstra, D. A. Nicholls, H. W. James, 651 J. M. Dillinger, A. V. Gulvche, T. P. D. J. Willis

Hanley, N. Harrington, B. Stringer 726 I. Geist 652 R. Bradd, J. C. Wood, G. C. Williams, D. 728 R. Zimmerman, J. A. Dale R. Seberry 730 M. R. Zimmerman, R. W. Lewis, W. H. 655 K. B. Graham Rea 657 L. F. Shaw 734 J. Bradshaw 658 A. W. Brace 738 M. Turner 222 GRAND LODGE OF CANADA ANNUAL COMMUNICATION

RESTORATIONS 1989

2 P. Burrough 470 P. G. Lediard 5 A. C. MacDonald 474 P. E. Taylor 11 R. G. Branscombe 482 D. R. McCaw 22 D. H. Folkes 484 E. Schreyer, J. K. Johnson 45 R. H. Wand 486 D. K. McLaren 46 A. R. Burniston 495 R. Aldredge 47 E. K. Lewis 496 L. W. Hiscoke, I. Kerekes 55 W. H. McFadden 512 P. Diamond 61 C. Green 515 W. R. Lehman, J. H. Noakes, E. Mclntyre, 72 A. Titizian G. W. Dawson 76 R. J. Renwick 520 T. A. Nutt, H. Brown 84 W. Fanjoy, W. J. E. Parker 522 C. L. Rotenberg % R. S. Korejwo, K. R. W. Dobson 524 A. C. Ellis, P. Vucetic 98 J. Woreley, F. H. Selleck, E. W. McGill 530 R. L. MacElwee 99 R. J. Swanson 534 J. Gray 104 W. L. P. Croker 536 R. H. Glen 114 J. E. Fortner 539 P. Fulford, N. P. O'DriscoH, R. E. Sharpe 125 P. Hawley, S. J. Wilson 545 R. L. C. Imrie 135 R. Coffen 548 J. F. Reddington 146 B. Harding 552 N. H. Wylie 148 E. Nesrallah, J. W. A. Reeves 561 R. C. McVeigh 156 E. Youssef 564 I. R. Birks, M. Rock 166 L. Thompson, R. R. Kerr 572 J. E. Paget 195 H. W. Keith, J. H. Schneider 576 T. E. Murray, F. P. Esson 200 J. R. Plamondin 578 A. M. Laverty 222 W. R. Deering 583 D. M. Sheen 230 J. W. Veitch 588 F. J. Mitchell 254 A. Smith 593 D. Koester 257 A. D. Stewart 594 N. F. Taylor, F. A. Radke, P. D. Moore 266 J. D. Patfield 598 D. J. Connor 268 R. R. Douglas 605 G. McKie, A. Richards 279 A. J. Harriman, J. O. McGregor 610 T. A. Sutcliffe 287 J. G. Horbow, W. J. Boyce 629 E. C. Tombs, H. Heaney 297 W. Handyside 630 W. B. McVety 302 L. J. Hawkins, D. R. Walker, M. B. 644 H. J. Christian Walker, J. McLachlan 647 J. R. Stevens 304 A. R. Murray 653 D. MacLean 312 D. J. Henderson 654 W. J. Thompson, D. Spence

313 I. C. Payne 656 J. A. S. Smith 316 A. J. Bumstead 661 H. Lyttle 356 R. Coffen 662 W. J. Wood 419 A. D. Cummings 664 B. J. Lagenzarde 420 J. Ban- 666 G. L. Dafter 424 F. F. Abthorpe 670 F. J. A. Moxon 427 A. G. MacLeod 673 A. M. Sim 430 A. C. Templar 677 B. Horgan 437 J. H. Mayor. W. Plant 679 J. V. E. Bellerby 438 J. G. H. Cook 681 A. E. South, F. Titterington 450 K. A. Yuill, C. G. Walton 686 P. A. Shee 453 G. M. Larsen 689 D. Smith 465 N. E. Brooks 705 J. B. Hale 466 R. E. Adams, R. C. Guinn 712 J. E. McVicker 467 J. Tkach 719 D. W. Piggott 468 C. E. Davies 731 W. A. O. Meyer 469 A. Holmes TORONTO, ONTARIO, 1990 223

GRAND LODGE OFFICERS 1990-1991

The Grand Master M.W. Bro. David C. Bradley Toronto

The Deputy Grand Master R.W. Bro. Norman E. Byrne Hamilton

The District Deputy Grand Masters Algoma Walter J. Matyczuk Thunder Bay Algoma East Kenneth R. Elliott Sault Ste. Marie Brant Michael J. Davison Brantford Bruce Charles F. Reidl Walkerton Chatham Wayne Paling Dresden Eastern William A. Yates Alexandria Erie Philip G. Hernandez Staples Frontenac William Prohaska Inveraiy Georgian North William T. Marshall Collingwood Georgian South Charles V. Coursey Barrie Grey Fred T. Moore Meaford Hamilton A W. Elgin Forth Lynden Hamilton B Joseph E. Whitfield Stoney Creek Hamilton C Ralph W. Hurst Hamilton London East Morley C. Haynes London London West Russell F. Barber Wallacetown Muskoka-Parry Sound Roy W. Davis Pany Sound Niagara A Gove Merritt Smithville Niagara B Douglas B. Conhiser Ridgeway Nipissing East John D. Chadboume North Bay North Huron William A Vincent Auburn Ontario Paul W. J. McNeil Oshawa Ottawa 1 Ralph M. Boone Dunrobin Ottawa 2 Gordon A Gross Ottawa Peterborough Alan R. P. Golding Peterborough Prince Edward Howard C. Burley Belleville St Lawrence Gordon W. McNaughton Lombardy Sl Thomas James R. Barber Dutton Samia Frederick N. Leaver Watford South Huron Claus A. Koeppe Suatford Sudbuiy-Manitoulin Jerald E. McGillis Tehkummah Temiskaming Melvin Hougen Kapuskasing Toronto 1 George Burt Kettleby Toronto 2 Teny A McLean Mississauga Toronto 3 George E Hinds Downsview Toronto 4 Brian E. Bond Ajax Toronto 5 John A. Slessor Newmarket Toronto 6 David F. Pinfold Richmond Hill Toronto 7 Dennis E. Walden Aurora Victoria W. Hugh Grant Bolsover Waterloo Frank Wilton Cambridge Wellington Norman E Taylor Guelph Western John E Myei^ Fort Frances Wilson North J. Donald Pattinson Woodstock Wilson South Norris W. Lennox Jarvis Windsor Harold G. Carter Windsor

The Grand Senior Warden RW. Bro. John W. Glass Rexdale

The Grand Junior Warden R.W. Bro. Cad M. Miller Oshawa

The Grand Chaplain RW. Bro. Peter Barrow Georgetown

The Grand Treasurer M.W. Bro. A Lou Copeland Toronto 224 GRAND LODGE OF CANADA ANNUAL COMMUNICATION

The Grand Secretary M.W. Bro. Robert E Davies Hamilton

The Grand Registrar R.W. Bro. George L. Given Waterloo

Custodian of the Work M.W. Bro. N. R. Richards Guelph

Appointed OfTicers Grand Senior Deacon V.W. Bro. Gordon L Deli Tillsonburg Grand Junior Deacon V.W. Bro. Norman T. Asquith Willowdale Ottawa Grand Superintendent of Works . . . V.W. Bro. Burton R. Panke Grand Director of Ceremonies .... V.W. Bro. Calvin Waters Etobicoke Assistant Grand Secretary V.W. Bro. Samuel T. Wright Toronto Assistant Grand Chaplain V.W. Bro. Ian D. Nichols Toronto Grand Sword Bearer V.W. Bro. Willon S. Wildman Cavan Grand Organist V.W. Bro. Vincent B. Whitehead Kitchener Grand Pursuivant V.W. Bro. William J. Peacock Coe Hill

Very Worshipful Grand Stewards W. H. Anderson Sault Ste. Marie J. G. MacDonald Pembroke W. Angove Rexdale C. A. MacDougald Bracebridge D. Betts West Hill G. MacKenzie Willowdale K. Blair Clearwater J. D. McConnell Marmora W. J. Blewett SL Thomas C. Maling Hamilton D. Brady Stevensville N. E. Meek Sandford W. M. Brown SL Catharines S. A. Money Lindsay K. R. Campbell Dublin H. Morris Carleton Place T. R Carlton Scarborough P. T. Mott Orieans R A. Clancy Lakefield J. Ney Burford A. Coombs Paris P. Ochitwa Ottawa M. Cooper Jarvis T. D. Paul Thunder Bay S. A. H. Cressey Sudbuiy N. Powrie Toronto C. H. Crews Stroud J. Purchase West Flamborough G. Cnitcher Toronto S. Redgrave Weston D. Culham Wasaga Beach W. Reid Willowdale L Currie North York P. Reiger Pelee Island P. Dawson Hepworth J. J. Richardson Harriston R Dickson Clifford E. M. Robertson Owen Sound M. Dieroff Hamilton R Sadler Belmont J. A Eby Don Mills S. S. Scovil Portland H. K. Elliott Wellington L. Seegmiller Innerkip R B. Ewen Weston K A. Shaw Sharon R A. Fairlie Erin D. J. Smith South Porcupine K. Featherstone Strathroy W. G. Strachan Sudbuiy T. K. Fice Aurora E. W. Stremble Cambridge S. Foden Toronto W. R Sutherland London A. Frank Scarborough L E. Tapp Wallaceburg H. C. Frankum Rexdale M. E. Teskey Caledonia R W. Goheen Port Hope B. E. Thompson Pickering A. Griffin Fenelon Falls D. G. Tryon Iroquois

W. A. Hamilton Osgoode G. I. Tumbull KanaU D. H. Harvie Longbow Lake K Ulch Embro V. R Heam St Marys J. J. Veldhuis New Liskeard T. J. Huehn Toronto E. Vickers Islington W. Hunter Downsview H. Walker Wheatley D. R. Johnson Etobicoke C. White Mooretown J. A Jordan Perth J. Whitwell Niagara Falls G. V. Kirk Harrowsmith A M. Williamson North York R D. Large Don Mills S. Winterbottom Hamilton R F. Lovegrove Georgetown W. A. Wood Chatham W. Lynd Windsor S. T Woodley Lombardy

Grand Standard Bearer V.W. Bro. D. McConnell Lambeth

Grand Standard Bearer V.W. Bro. J. G. Hallam Scarborough Grand Tyler V.W. Bro. R. B. Auger Clifford Grand Historian RW. Bro. W. E. McLeod Toronto TORONTO, ONTARIO, 1990 225

BOARD OF GENERAL PURPOSES

President RW. Bro. Norman E. Byrne, 166 John Street South Hamilton LSN 2C4

Vice-President R.W. Bro. T. Richard Davies, 50 Hi-Mount Drive Willowdale M2K 1X5

By Virtue of Oflice M.W. Bro. D. C. Bradley, G.M., 81 Hillsdale Avenue West Toronto MSP 1G2 M.W. Bro. J. A Irvine, P.G.M., 421 Maple Avenue, Apt 1006 Burlington L7S 1L9 M.W. Bro. J. N. Allan, P.G.M., 221 Alder Street East DunnviUe NIA 1C9 M.W. Bro. B. B. Foster, P.G.M., Box 697 Ridgetown NOP 2C0 M.W. Bro. W. K. Bailey, P.G.M., 177 Lawrence Avenue East Toronto M4N 1S9 M.W. Bro. E. W. Nancekivell, P.G.M., 43 Knyvet Avenue Hamilton L9A 3J6 M.W. Bro. R. E. Davies, P.G.M., Box 370 Mount Forest NOG 2L0 M.W. Bro. N. R. Richards, P.G.M., 59 Green Street Guelph NIH 2H4 M.W. Bro. H. O. Polk, P.G.M., 892 Aaron Avenue Ottawa K2A 3P3 M.W. Bro. R. E. Groshaw, P.G.M., 31 Princess Margaret Blvd Islington M9A 1Z5 M.W. Bro. A L. Copeland, P.G.M., 9 Peveril Hill South Toronto M6C 3A7 M.W. Bro. W. R. Pellow, P.G.M., 240 Whamcliffe Road North, Suite 300 London N6H 4P2 M.W. Bro. T. J. Arthur, P.G.M. (Hon), 36 Elliotwood Court Willowdale M2L 2P9 R.W. Bro. J. W. Glass, G.S.W., 43 Duntroon Crescent Rexdale M9V 2A1 R.W. Bro. C. M. Miller, G.J.W., 797 Westdale Street Oshawa LIJ 5C1 R.W. Bro. P. Barrow, G. Chap, 38 Edith Street Georgetown L7G 3B1 M.W. Bro. A. L. Copeland, G. Treas, 9 Peveril Hill South Toronto M6C 3A7 M.W. Bro. R. E. Davies, G. Secy, Box 217, Station A Hamilton L8N 3C9 [Office: 363 King Street West 528-8644] R.W. Bro. G. L Given, G. Reg, 12 Wildwood Place Waterloo N2L 4B1 V.W. Bro. C. Waters, G.D. of Cers, 21 Summerfield Crescent Etobicoke M9C 3X2

The District Deputy Grand Masters Algoma Walter J. Matyczuk, 1304 S. Edward Street Thunder Bay P7E 2J3

Algoma East Kenneth R Elliott, 570 MacDonald Ave, Apt 306 . . . . S. S. Marie P6B 1J3 Brant Michael J. Davison, 44 Brier Park Road Brantford N3R 3P7 Bruce Chades F. Reidl, Box 41 Walkerton NOG 2V0 Chatham Wayne Paling, RR 6 Dresden NOP IMO Eastern William A Yates, PO Box 63 Alexandria KOC lAO Erie Philip G. Hernandez, RR 1 Staples NOP 2J0 Frontenac William Prohaska, RR 1 Inveraiy KOH 1X0 Georgian North William T. Marshall, RR 1 Collingwood L9Y 3Y9 Georgian South Charles V. Coursey, 441 Edgehill Drive, RR 2 Barrie L4M 4S4 Grey Fred T Moore, RR 1 Meaford NOH lYO Hamilton A W. Elgin Forth, RR 1 Lynden LOR ITO Hamilton B Joseph E. Whitfield, 435 Barton Street Stoney Creek L8E 2L5 Hamilton C Ralph W. Hurst, 420 Brigadoon Drive Hamilton L9C 6E3

London East Morley C. Haynes, 1 Jennifer Gardens London N5X 3L2 London West Russell F. Barber, RR 1 Wallacetown NOL 2M0

Muskoka-Pany Sound . Roy W. Davis, Box 132 Pariy Sound P2A 2X3 Niagara A Gove Merritt, 287 Sution Street, PO Box 62 Smithville LOR 2A0 Niagara B Douglas B. Conhiser, 3724 Hershey Street Ridgewav LOS INO Nipissing East John D. Chadboume, RR 3, STP 225A North Bay PIB 8G4 North Huron William A. Vincent, RR. 1 Auburn NOM lEO Ontario Paul W. J. McNeil, 679 Bermuda Avenue Oshawa LIJ 6A9 Ottawa 1 Ralph M. Boone, 2656 5th Line Dunrobin KOA ITO Ottawa 2 Gordon A. Gross, 379 Hinton Avenue South Ottawa KlY 1A7

Peterborough Alan R P. Golding, RR 1, 2008 Chemong Road . . Peterborough K9J 6X2 Prince Edward Howard C. Burley, 9 Chelford Crescent Belleville K8N 4J8 St Lawrence Gordon W. McNaughton, RR 1 Lombardy KOG ILO 226 GRAND LODGE OF CANADA ANNUAL COMMUNICATION

St. Thomas James R Barber, PO Box 352 Dutton NOL IJO Saniia Frederick N. Leaver, Box 635, 618 Huron Street Watford NOM 2S0 South Huron Claus A Koeppe, R.R. 4, Forest Road Stratford N5A 6S5

Sudbury-Manitoulin . . Jerald E. McGillis, RR 2 Tehkummah POP 2C0 Temiskaming Melvin Hougen, 4 Victoria Street Kapuskasing P5N 1K7 Toronto 1 George Burt, 63 Armstrong Crescent, PO Box 252 Kettleby LOG IJO Toronto 2 Terry A McLean, 6540 Falconer Drive, No. 110 .... Mississauga L5N IMl Toronto 3 George E. Hinds, 8 Artech Court Downsview M3N 1R4 Toronto 4 Brian E. Bond, 10 Gilmour Avenue Ajax LIS 5J8 Toronto 5 John A Slessor, 220 London Road Newmarket L3Y 6J3 Toronto 6 David F. Pinfold, 276 Conestoga Avenue Richmond Hill L4C 2H2 Toronto 7 Dennis E Walden, 63 Victoria Street Aurora L4G 1R3 Victoria W. Hugh Grant Bolsover KOM IBO Waterloo Frank Wilton, 42 Tamarack Court Cambridge N3C 3A8 Wellington Norman E Taylor, 23 Collingwood Street Guelph NIE 3R2 Western John E Myers, 428 Second Street East Fort Frances P9A INl Wilson North J. Donald Pattinson, 601 - 510 Admiral Street Woodstock N4S 8H8 Wilson South Norris W. Lennox, PO Box 258 Jarvis NOA IJO

Windsor Harold G. Carter, c/o Mas. Temple, 986 Ouellette Ave . . Windsor N9A 1C6

Honorary Members of the Board RW. Bro. W. Norman Buckingham, 2084 Gary Crescent Burlington L7R 1T2 RW. Bro. Samuel H. Cohen, 459 Lytton Blvd Toronto MSN 1S5 RW. Bro. T. Richard Davies, 50 Hi-Mount Drive Willowdale M2K 1X5 RW. Bro. Wallace E. McLeod, 399 Sl Clements Avenue Toronto M5N 1M2 RW. Bro. W. Lome Pacey, P.O. Box 99 Temagami POH 2H0 RW. Bro. Robert T Runciman, 37 Gloucester Court Sudbury P3E 5M2 RW. Bro. Edsel C. Steen, 286 Lome Avenue Wallaceburg N8A 3Z2

Ejected Members of the Board RW. Bro. C. Edwin Drew, 5 ScoUand Road Agincourt MIS 1L5

RW. Bro. Durward I. Greenwood, Box 10 Grand Valley LON IGO RW. Bro. James A Hughes, 1873 Shadybrook Drive Pickering LIV 3A7 RW. Bro. Lany J. Hostine, RR 3 Wheatley NOP 2P0 RW. Bro. H. Neil Britlon, 6 Southview Avenue Belleville K8N 2J3 RW. Bro. Ronald M. Watson, 289 Wilson Street Peterborough K9J 1S9 RW. Bro. James D. Jackson, Box 292 Keewatin POX ICO RW. Bro. Reginald E Jewell, P.O. Box 2% Trenton K8V 5R5 RW. Bro. Wayne E. Elgie, 2095 Edgebank Court Burlington L7M 2G5 RW. Bro. C. John Woodbum, 3265 - 80 South Millway Mississauga L5L 2R3 RW. Bro. Arthur G. Broomhead, Box 114 Chapleau POM IKO RW. Bro. Ralph Green, 6646 Walkers Line, RR 2 Milton L9T 2X6 RW. Bro. William T Anderson, 13 Peacock Lane Barrie L4N 3R6 RW. Bro. James R Gilpin, Box 85 Perth K7H 3E2

Appointed by the Grand Master RW. Bro. Ronald K Campbell, 28 Parkglen Drive Nepean K2G 3G9 RW. Bro. Donald W. Dixon, 1292 Pelham Street South Fonthill LOS lEO V.W. Bro. Paul J. Mullen, 60 Ridout Street South London N6C 3X1 V.W. Bro. G. Wayne Nelson, P.O. Box 382 Englehart POJ IHO RW. Bro. E James Scarborough, 227 - 15th Avenue Hanover N4N 3E1 RW. Bro. Robert D. SummerviUe, Group Box 29 - RR 2 HuntsviUe POA IKO RW. Bro. Robert G. Wands, 249 Parkdale Avenue South Hamilton L8K 3P7 RW. Bro. Gaiy L Atkinson, 579 Main Street Wyoming NON ITO V.W. Bro. Alan D. Hogg, 80 Dunraun^y Blvd Agincourt MIT 2K5 RW. Bro. George W. Kerr, 107 Wincott Drive Etobicoke M9R 2P5 RW. Bro. H. Allan Leal, Box 538 Tweed KOK 3J0 RW. Bro. Jack Moore, 136 Yorkville Avenue Toronto M5R 1C2 RW. Bro. Robert J. McKibbon, 1200 Kaladar Drive London N5V 2R5 RW. Bro. Donald R Thornton, 167 Sherman Street Kingston K7M 4G9 TORONTO, ONTARIO, 1990 227

STANDING COMMITTEES

Audit and Finance RW. Bro. T. R. Davies (Chairman); M.W. Bros. J. N. Allan, R. E. Davies, A Lou Copeland; RW. Bros. N. E. Byrne, S. H. Cohen, D. I. Greenwood, J. Moore, R G. Wands.

Benevolence RW. Bro. W. E Elgie (Chairman); RW. Bros. N. E. Byrne, T. R Davies, R T. Runciman, G. L Atkinson, H. N. Britton; V.W. Bro. G. W. Nelson.

Condition of Masonry RW. Bro. R E Jewell (Chairman); RW. Bros. W. T. Anderson, L J. Hostine, G. W. Kerr, R M. Watson, S. R Maddock, R R Porter, R S. Throop.

Constitution and Jurisprudence RW. Bro. H. A. Leal (Chairman); M.W. Bros. J. A Irvine, J. N. Allan, B. B. Foster, W. K. Bailey, E W. Nancekivell, R E Davies, N. R Richards, H. O. Polk, R E Groshaw, A. Lou Copeland, W. R Pellow, T. J. Arthur.

Deceased Brethren RW. Bro. D. W. Dixon (Chairman); RW. Bro. P. Barrow.

Discipline RW. Bro. R T. Runciman (Chairman); M.W. Bros. J. A. Irvine, J. N. Allan, B. B. Foster, W. K. Bailey, E W. Nancekivell, R E Davies, N. R Richards, H. O. Polk, R E Groshaw, A. Lou Copeland, W. R Pellow, T. J. Arthur, RW. Bros. N. E Byrne, H. A. Leal; V.W. Bro. C. Waters.

Fraternal Correspondence RW. Bro. D. L Greenwood (Chairman); M.W. Bro. E W. Nancekivell; RW. Bro. F. R Branscombe.

Fraternal Relations

RW. Bro. J. D. Jackson (Chairman)

Library RW. Bro. R G. Wands (Chairman); RW. Bros. W. E Elgie, G. W. Kerr; T. C. Warner, G. G. Wilkes.

Long Range Planning RW. Bro. H. N. Britton (Chairman); RW. Bros. D. R Thornton, R M. Watson, A. Aggerholm, C. S. Brooks, L L Clunie, D. G. Walker, W. K. Wellstead, S. R Whiteley.

Masonic Education RW. Bro. J. A. Hughes (Chairman); RW. Bros. E C. Steen, R Green, L. J. Hostine, R M. Watson, G. L Atkinson, R J. McKibbon, R G. Wands, R A Bamett, D. J. McFadgen, J. M. Wagg; W. Bro. C. Brodeur. 228 GRAND LODGE OF CANADA ANNUAL COMMUNICATION

SPECIAL COMMITTEES

Advisory CommiUee on Lodge Buildings

V.W. Bro. A D. Hogg (Chainnan); RW. Bros. J. R Gilpin, D. I. Greenwood, K. G. Bartlett, A E. Dyer, E. S. Rutter, R S. Throop.

Annual Communication Seminars RW. Bro. W. T. Anderson (Chairman); RW. Bros. E. J. Scarborough, R D. Summerville; V.W. Bro. P. Mullen.

Blood Donors RW. Bro. L. J. Hostine (Chairman); RW. Bros. G. L. Given, J. R Gilpin, J. W. Glass, C. M. Miller, R J. McKibbon, E. J. Scarborough, G. E. M. Bilboe.

Communications RW. Bro. C. E. Drew (Chairman); RW. Bros. W. N. Buckingham, W. T. Anderson, R D. Summerville, A W. Mamer, T. Shand, H. Stanley, R G. Wands; V.W. Bros. L Bittle, R D. Large; W. Bros. J. Mansfield, G. Pletch.

Grand Master's Banquet

RW. Bro. G. W. Kerr (Chairman); RW. Bro. J. M. Robinson.

Lodge Finances RW. Bro. J. Moore (Chainnan); RW. Bro. T. E. Lewis; W. Bro. N. G. McCarthy.

Public Relations RW. Bro. W. N. Buckingham (Chairman); RW. Bro. E. Peters; W. Bro. P. Reeve.

Regional Workshops RW. Bro. C. J. Woodbum (Chairman); RW. Bro. N. E. Byrne; W. Bro. N. G. McCarthy.

Awards M.W. Bro. H. O. Polk (Chairman); M.W. Bros. B. B. Foster, J. A Irvine.

Masonic Foundation of Ontario RW. Bro. C. J. Woodbum (President); RW. Bros. W. E McLeod, A. N. Newell (Vice-Presidents); M.W. Bro. N. R Richards; RW. Bros. F. J. Bruce, R K. Campbell, H. N. Britton, R A Bamett; V.W. Bros. J. T. Cassie, W. G. Nelson; plus M.W. Bro. A Lou Copeland; RW. Bros. N. E. Byrne, W. E. Elgie ex- officio; M.W. Bro. T. J. Arthur (SecreUiy-Treasurer).

Masonic Holdings M.W. Bro. E. W. Nancekivell (President); M.W. Bro. A Lou Copeland (Vice-President); RW. Bro. C. E Drew (Vice-President); M.W. Bros. J. N. Allan, R E. Davies, J. A Irvine; RW. Bros. R T. Runciman, D. W. Dixon, D. I. Greenwood. SecreUiy-Treasurer: RW. Bro. K. L Whiting. "

TORONTO, ONTARIO, 1990 229

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o* o* ^ o* ^ ^ 232 GRAND LODGE OF CANADA ANNUAL COMMUNICATION

HONORARY OFFICERS

•HenrvT. Backus Michigan 1857 P. CM. •PhilipC. Tucker Vermont 1857 P.G.M. •Michael 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. *.AIdis Bernard Montreal 1860 P.G.M. 'Thomas Drummond Kingston 1862 P.G.J.W. •John H.Graham Richmond 1864 P.G.J.W. •Jas. 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. •H. A. MacKay Hamilton 1873 P.G. Reg. •Thos. White Jr Montreal 1874 P.G.M. •J. A. Lockwood New York 1882 P.G.S.W. •QttoKlotz Preston 1885 P.G.M. •Geo.C. Patterson Toronto 1897 P.G. Reg. •T. R. Barton Toronto 1897 P.G. Reg. •J.J. Ramsay Toronto 1897 P.G. Reg. •KivasTully 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. •LordAmpthill England 1919 P.G.M. •Gerald Fitzgibbon, 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. •Jas. 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. Carlyle England 1923 P.G.J.W. •Dudley H. Ferrell Massachusetts 1923 P.G.M. •Chas.H. Ramsay 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 Galwav England 1931 P.G.S.W. •CanonF J.G.Gillmor England 1931 P.G. Chap. •J. Bridges Eustace England 1931 P.G. Reg. •Robt.J.Soddy England 1933 P.G.S'd. •Gen. Sir Francis Davies England 1938 P.D.G.M. •Canon Thomas T.BIockley England 1938 P.G. Chap. •Rt. Hon. Viscount deVesci 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. Lord Farnham Ireland 1938 P.G.S.W. •Dr. WE. 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. Perry Massachusetts 1938 P.G.M. •Reginald Harris Nova Scotia 1938 P.G.M. •Norman T. Avard Nova Scotia 1938 P.G.M. TORONTO, ONTARIO, 1990 233

*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. Ashforth Toronto 1971 P.G.S.W. *M. C. Hooper Toronto 1973 P.G.M. *EricC. Horwood Toronto 1974 P.G.S.W. J. Lawrence Runnalis 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. John I.Carrick Hamilton 1983 P.G.S.W. T. Richard Davies Toronto 1985 P.G.S.W. George W. Kerr _ Weston 1986 P.GSW T. John Arthur Willowdale 1987 P.G.M. W. Norman Buckingham Burlington 1989 P.G.S.W. Samuel H.Cohen Toronto 1989 P.G.S.W. Raymond Huison London 1989 P.G.S.W. J. M. Marcus Humphrey of Dinnet Scotland 1990 P.D.G.M. Douglas R Bliss Stoney Creek 1990 P.G^.W. Kenneth L Schweitzer Hamilton 1990 P.G.S.W.

'Deceased 234 GRAND LODGE OF CANADA ANNUAL COMMUNICATION

LIST OF GRAND LODGES With names of Grand Secretaries and Grand Representatives

Representatives Grand Lodge Grand Secretary Near other G.L. Near G.L Canada(Ont) The United Kingdom England M.B.S.Higham Sir I.Percival B.B.Foster Ireland M.W.Walker W.H.Boyd J.AIrvine Scotland AO.Hazel G.H-Ridley J.N.Allan

Dominion of Canada Alberta AF.Aylesworth J.H.Laycraft F.Scott British Columbia W.LStirling CAGreen CASankey Manitoba J.AFergusson RRHannah M.J.Damp New Brunswick S.M.Scribner I.D.Steeves H.W.Lyons Nova Scotia W.F.Garth F.E.Milne CD.MacKenzie Pr.Ed.Island M.EMacDonald LSeaman W.H.Mortlock Quebec K.W.Aldridge W.Worwood N.RRichards Saskatchewan RG.Treleaven J.Calvert RKGroshaw

United States of America Alabama F.W.Vaughan M.L.Jones K-Hughes Alaska N.R-Bassett M.M.Routzahn CJ.HiU Arizona RF.Henderson J.LAlexakis O.M.Newton Arkansas W.RBaugus H.P.Wilson California RAKlinger C.RMacPhee E.W.Nancekivell Colorado D.LHarris C.LThomson RCFuUer Connecticut R.S.Harrison ARVanGasbeck N.E.Byme Delaware W.F.Schueler Sr HJ.Bunting W.E.Rawson Dist of Columbia S.W.Miner LL.Menyman D.W.Grierson Florida W.G.Wolf RJ.Manning RV.Bartlett Georgia CF.Lester Jr O.B.Tumer M.C.Watson Hawaii N.AAhina Idaho L.R.Tumer G.L.Riggs EJ.Bruce Illinois R.Kalb D.H. Dawson W.RPellow Indiana RO.Tumer J.W.McNaughton C.E-Drew Iowa T.Eggleston Kansas AO.Amold RD.Overton J.MJoUey Kentucky J.Conway CDrane E.C.Steen Louisiana J.Crouch W.F.Fink RE.Davies Maine J.EAnagnostis REStrout LW.Westwell Maryland J.RFrazier J.W.Fridinger H.ALeal Massachusetts D.B.Richardson J.AVytal W.K. Bailey Michigan R.N.Osbome J.E-Potts D.E. Wilson Minnesota RESchlemmer K-RSpangler J.T.Cassie Mississippi T.K.Griffis P.RSmith G.T.Rogers Missouri T.C.Alexander J.A.Noland J.V.Lawer Montana D.M.Lindahl M.ABates K.L.Schweitzer Nebraska D.Rasmussen P.REveland KN.Nesbitt Nevada F.EHart F.E.Crowdis J.F.Heap New Hampshire C.M.Fogg M.H.Morse CCLillico New Jersey RPBellini AB.Hommell H.I.Sparling New Mexico R.D.Carpenter New York W.K. Walker EM.Bellemare Sr H.C.Steele North Carolina R-P.Dudley J.G.Tart ACAshforth North Dakou P.LBurkhardt J.S.Ruliffson JJ.Talman Ohio V.EMusser T.D.Sager ALCopeland Oklahoma J.E.Shaver H.S.Boulware RG.Loftus Oregon J.M.Shillingburg P.J.Stidd C.J. Baxter TORONTO, ONTARIO, 1990 235

Representatives Grand Lodge Grand Secretary Near other G.L. Near G.L. C:anada(Ont) Pennsylvania T.WJackson Rhode Island J.APaniccia P.A.Burkhardt CJ.S.Nixon South Carolina H.D.McAlister CH.Frampton H.O.Polk South Dakota R.W.Hom J.W.Schwietert G.Morris Tennessee J.RStracener T.S.Nelms AF.Rodger Texas J.D.Ward M.M.Skipper G.CPhair Utah R.D.Braman V.H.Gregg C.AReith Vermont E.RMcDonald Jr W.S.Hom W.J.Camegie Virginia J.P.Stokes R.H.Wallace W.F.Cockbum Washington W.Tonstad G.R-Bordewick A.W.Watson West Virginia CCFerrell E.M.Casdorph W.J.Anderson Wisconsin D.F.Krimmer KW.Ward KM.Gunsolus Wyoming R.A.Noah

Other Countries Argentina G.F.Martinez E-T.Engei KJ.Hay Austria D.Scheitz W.D.Stevens Belgium(Reg.G.L.) CMartin J.Sebille J.A.Clayton Brazil Amapa Bahia E.Vieira F. Ceara M.V.Monteiro DaS. J.LDeVasconcelos F. LBittle Espirito Santo F.CG.Martins M.J.DeMenezes E.J.Jackson Goias D.A-DeOlivera RB.Cruz AG.Broomhead Maranhao CF.Rabelo Ma to G rosso V.Dessunte Mina Gerais J.L.Cameiro RFerreira DeFigueiredo F. Para I.P.Guimaraes O.LHiltner Paraiba E.Bartolini F. O.G. Nacre G.H.Gilmer Parana J.Rodrigues F. LG.DePaiua M. C.J.Woodbum Pemambuco L.J.DeM Duarte M.J.K.Rego Rio de Janeiro J.Nunes Dos Santos L. Martin Rio Grande do Norte H.DeSouza Rio Grande do Sul B.Mendez Santa Catarina S.Levy Sao Paulo KSeignemartin W.B.Brusca tto W.RSills Chile O.G.Delgado W.M.Phillips S.G.Black China N.S.Tung S.Hsin W.C.Frank Colombia Barranquilla LSarabia-Lopez A.S.Hamilton Bogota A.C.Restrepo H.V.Ceron A.E.Dyer Cartagena J.J.Valverde Perez I.Schuster S. W.M.Newell Costa Rica R.Tormo-Sanchez M.Yamuni W.LPacey Cuba RM.Andreu O.LMartinez D.J.McFadgen Denmark J.E. Lassen V.Pedersen T.RDavies Dominican Republic O.J.Soto Ecuador R.C.Bohorquez B.Plaza N. AM.George Finland Y.Hakkinen S.Liljamo RCCasselman France(Nat'l) Y.Trestoumel J.Berrier Gabon F.Reckaty A. Boumah Germany U.G.L. KMuller W.Grupe A-B.Finnie Greece C.Apostolakis J.Souvaliotis F.LBarrett Guatemala J.LFranco DeL J.H.Ayestas S. J.W.Bradley Honduras J.£.SandovaI A. H.Soriano A. R.E.Jewell Iceland J.B.Jonsson O.Ingibjomsson J.AJ.Hughes India H.P.Gupta V.Rajendran W.KMcLeod 236 GRAND LODGE OF CANADA ANNUAL COMMUNICATION

Representatives Grand Lodge Grand SecreUiy Near other G.L. Near G.L Canada(Ont) Iran N.Raeen I.Davoodian Israel AMunitz S.LGross S.H.Cohen Iuly(Gr Orient) E.Zampieri P.Roberti JJ.Spark Ivoiy Coast LOttro Japan CLDitto F.LQuick CG.Wonfor Luxembourg RGoerres J.Nilles J.CGuy Mexico Nuevo Leon RCSanchez G.EMacDonald Tamaulipas D.C.Gonzalez W.J.Deller York D.H.Hart P.LBaay CF.Grimwood Netherlands J.N.deVroom W.Sepp J.D.Jackson New South Wales I.RMcCulloch R-J.Barrington J.W.Millar New Zealand ALHart LJ.Webb Norway S.Krokaas LAagaard B.M.McCall Panama J.Aquin CQvistgard LJ.Hostine Peru LG.Allende E.Romero A. M.W.Ragin Philippines RCHerrera U.S.CaasiJr J.I.Carrick

Puerto Rico B.Perez-Rios I. Diaz-Lopez RJ.Connor Queensland G.KWhite ICGWells R.T.Runciman South Africa LGould H.W.Cohen D.I.Greenwood South Australia N.D.Fairweather N.Lynagh K.H.Redden Spain J.M.Rodriguez LDeBallester R.S.Throop Sweden E-Lyth J.AG.Adell E-J.Scarborough Switzerland E.Huerlimann J.Huguet D.RShaw Tasmania K-W.H.Wood J.W.Wolfhagen J.Meek Turkey S.Aral S.Aksoy W.EElgie Uruguay MAButteri E.J. Brown Venezuela CCRondon M.ATejeda R. RStrachan Victoria D.LPlaisted J.W.Humphris QEmmett Western Australia E.K.Howells T.Twaddle J.D.Atchison REPORT OF THE COMMITTEE ON FRATERNAL CORRESPONDENCE 238 GRAND LODGE OF CANADA

REPORT OF THE COMMITTEE ON FRATERNAL CORRESPONDENCE

To the Most Worshipful the Grand Master and the Grand Lodge of A.F. & A.M. of Canada in the Province of Ontario.

Most Worshipful Sir and Brethren:

Your Committee is pleased to report on the reviews of 28 Annual Proceedings of the more than 125 Grand Jurisdictions with whom we enjoy fraternal relations.

Due to space limitations, not all Proceedings from English sf)ealcing jurisdictions are reported herein. Your chairman is grateful for the assistance received from R.W. Bro. Wayne Elgie and R.W. Bro. Fred Branscombe in the preparation of this report.

It is indeed encouraging to learn, even in the face of criticism from without and declining membership from within, that Freemasonry continues to attract upright men of sound judgement and strict morals. Many jurisdictions are creatively responding to a number of the traditional problems relating to: finances, administration, education, leadership, etc; and developing new and innovative programmes to challenge and encourage p)articipation.

Read about the money saving procedure proposed by the Grand Lodge of Kansas concerning Masonic jewels; the reapportionment of Masonic Districts in Montana and the creation of five geographical areas each composed of from 18 to 20 districts by the Grand Lodge of Illinois.

The Grand Lodge Librarian of Massachusetts reports on a number of interesting activities including the production of braille copies of Masonic books which are available on loan, helping high school students with term papjers, and assisting university faculty and graduate students who use the library as a special resource for research projects; thereby establishing their library as an object of recognition by the community.

The Grand Master of New Mexico attributes a lot of the renewed interest and enthusiasm to the increase of younger officers in the lodges. The future of the Craft, according to the Grand Master of Georgia, depends on the dedication to duty by all officers of every level. The Grand Lecturer of Mississippi reminds us that we must ever continue to espouse impeccable principles and not rely on any 'gimmick' or innovation in our time-honoured landmarks, and there must be no compromise in our selection of candidates; for if ever we deviate from the minutest principle, we can expect to lose prestige and influence not only in the ranks of Blue Lodge Masonry, but also an eventual dilution of all, York and Scottish Rite Bodies including the Shrine.

Alarming statistics are presented in the Proceedings from the Grand Lodge of California which show for a twenty-month period ending August 31, 1988, 3,193 FRATERNAL CORRESPONDENCE 239

Entered Apprentice Degrees were conferred, and up to October 10, 1988, more than 52% had failed to advance. A recommendation was proposed to prepare new

Proficiency Examinations for advancement. It is interesting to read the response to this recommendation from the Committees on Jurisprudence, Ritual, Policy and General Purposes. The Grand Lecturer of the Grand Lodge of the District of

Columbia states that it is the discipline acquired from learning the ritual which can equip our brethren for the functions of leadership. Further emphasis on the need for

'quality of the work' is found in the review of the Proceedings of the Grand Lodge of Georgia.

From the Proceedings of the Grand Lodge of England we learn that the size of a lodge should be such as to permit a Mason no more than an average of ten years from admission to reach the master's chair. Further reading of this review will reveal the perils of both a longer and a shorter period. We also learn that a guideline for 'proper solicitation' reads as follows: "There is no objection to a neutrally worded approach being made to a man who is considered a suitable candidate for Freemasonry."

A very important achievement during the past year was the creation of The Kansas Masonic University, a course of study designed to improve Masonic knowledge in Kansas.

From the Proceedings of the Grand Lodge of Alberta, we learn that the Committee on the Work recommends that the word 'traditional,' where it occurs in the Obligation of the three degrees, be replaced with the word 'symbolic' It was the opinion of the Committee that 'symbolic' more accurately describes the penalties.

The Grand Lodge of Hawaii, created with 12 lodges formerly under the jurisdiction of the Grand Lodge of California, was given formal recognition by the Grand Lodge of England, as was the Grand Lodge of Gabon.

These are but a few of the highlights from the reviews which follow. We hope they will encourage you to read them in detail that you may be the better informed of Freemasonry throughout the world.

May I conclude with these words from M.W. Bro. Albert T. Ames, Grand Master of The Most Worshipful Grand Lodge of Ancient Free and Accepted Masons of The Commonwealth of Massachusetts, at the laying of the cornerstone of the Masonic Temple of Fraternal Lodge in the Town of Centerville, May 3rd, 1987:

'The principles of our Craft have stood the test of time. We, the Masonic Fraternity, have experienced difTiculties in the past just as we have in our personal lives. However, with a firm belief in the Almighty,

confidence in ourselves and our fellow men, we WILL move forward. . . Let us show the world that our principles are what our lessons teach. Let us practice every day outside our Lodge those great moral lessons 240 GRAND LODGE OF CANADA

we are taught in it so that by our actions we will be known as Masons, for what we are and for what we do. Be proud that you are a Mason - let the world know that you are a Mason, but above all be a good Mason

in thought, word and deed." v,

Respectfully and fraternally submitted on behalf of the Grand Lodge Committee on Fraternal Correspondence. v.

Jack Pos Chairman FRATERNAL CORRESPONDENCE 241

TABLE OF CONTENTS

Page

ALBERTA 242 CALIFORNIA 243 DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA 246 ENGLAND 247 GEORGIA 250 ILLINOIS 251 IOWA 253 IRELAND 254 JAPAN 255 KANSAS 256 KENTUCKY 258 MASSACHUSETTS 260 MISSISSIPPI 262 MONTANA 263 NEW MEXICO 265 NEW ZEALAND 267 NOVA SCOTIA 268 OREGON 269 PENNSYLVANIA 270 PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND 272 QUEENSLAND 272 SASKATCHEWAN 273 SCOTLAND 275 TASMANIA 276 TENNESSEE 278 UTAH 279 VIRGINL\ 281 WESTERN AUSTRALIA 282 242 GRAND LODGE OF CANADA

ALBERTA - 1989

Grand Master - M.W. Bro. David Alexander Bruce, Presiding Grand Master - M.W. Bro. Stanley Envin Mottershead, Installed

The Eighty-Fourth Annual Communication of the Grand Lodge of Alberta was held in the City of Medicine Hat, on June 9, 1989. The Grand Master thanked the brethren for their support during the past year, and announced his theme for the 1989 Communication: "Democracy, Harmony and Brotherly Love for the Good of this Craft."

The Grand Treasurer reported that, although there continued to t)e a cash flow

problem, it was less serious than formerly because Grand Lodge was in a better financial state than had been the case during the previous fiscal year. He considered that this was due, at least in part, to the establishment of a special assessment directed to reducing Grand Lodge's dependence on bank overdrafts. He warned, however, that the Benevolent Fund was shrinking alarmingly: "Unless action is taken, this fund will disappear within a very few years."

The total membership for the Province of Alberta, according to the Grand

Secretary's Report, fell during 1988 from 12,713 to 12,234 for a net loss of 479 members. The number of lodges remained unchanged at 157, however, because reduction through amalgamation of lodges was balanced by an increase through the institution of a lodge under dispensation and the chartering of one formerly under dispensation. With reference to the amalgamation of lodges, the Grand Master noted that he had presided over one in June, 1988, but he sounded a note of caution concerning lodge mergers. "While amalgamations may be the answer to the attendance and membership problems in some lodges," he said, "it should not be considered the only solution. It will be necessary to seriously consider other

alternatives when the viability of a lodge is in question."

In his Address to Grand Lodge, M.W. Bro. Bruce referred to several Masonic issues, which are of concern to him. These include "the attitudes of male adults towards Freemasonry and other organizations, alcoholic beverages in Masonic Lodges, more than one blackball, Freemasonry's image in the community, the civil rights

movement and how it applies to Freemasonry." The discussion of these issues at a recent Conference of Grand Masters of North America served to impress upxDn him the fact that the challenges being faced by Masons in Alberta are the same as those facing the Craft in other parts of Canada and the United States.

Speaking of various rulings which he had made during the past year to resolve specific problems of a local nature, the Grand Master commented on the need for considerable scope for discretion in making such rulings. He pointed out that the

Constitution of the Grand Lodge of Alberta is particularly helpful in this regard as

it "allows a degree of flexibility in an organization focused upon the needs, wants and FRATERNAL CORRESPONDENCE 243

growth of people. We must never lose sight of the fact that we are a volunteer organization with a corporate entity. The rulings that I have made have been based upon the need to promote harmony within the Craft as well as with a reasonable equilibrium of legal interpretation."

The decision of the Grand Lodge of Alberta to establish a Charitable

Foundation was of especial interest. It was stipulated that its objects must be compatible with the principles and tenets of Freemasonry and that the Foundation be such as to qualify for registration under the Canadian Income Tax Act. It was provided, also, that Grand Lodge be the sole shareholder of the new Charitable Foundation.

Another action which will be of interest to Masons beyond the boundaries of Alberta was the recommendation in the Report of the Committee on the Work that

the word "TRADITIONAL," where it occurs in the Obligation of the three degrees, be replaced with the word "SYMBOLIC." It was the opinion of the Committee that "SYMBOLIC" more accurately describes the f>enalties.

The Select Committee on Community Relations reported on specific community programmes which are currently being undertaken at the district and lodge level

throughout Alberta. In this connection the Committee indicated that it had not

completed its assignment to determine what community projects are in existence generally in other Jurisdictions in Canada. It did mention, however, two such projects with which committee members are familiar. Concerning one of these it was stated:

"A historical park is one of the large projects of the Grand Lodge of Canada in the Province of Ontario."

M.W. Bro. S. E. Mottershead, following his Installation, addressed Grand Lodge briefly. He spoke of the dreams of those who were instrumental in founding the Grand Lodge of Alberta in 1905 and also of the familiar call of the late Martin Luther King, "I had a dream." The new Grand Master then spoke of his own dream that, working together in love and harmony, the members of the Grand Lodge of Alberta would succeed in building a monument that would make them all proud to be Masons. Then he quoted the following verse, stating that the words of Lord Baden-Powell expressed his feelings more adequately than he could:

Coining together is a beginning Thinking is unity, Keeping together is progress Working together is success.

CALIFORNIA - 1988 Grand Master - M.W. Bro. Leo B. Mark 568 Lodges 11 Consolidations Membership 159,496 244 GRAND LODGE OF CANADA

The 139th Annual Communication was opened by the Grand Master with a gavel that had been previously presented to him at a dinner reception hosted by his Lodge at the San Jose Scottish Rite Temple. The carved dragon gavel with ruby eyes had a sounding block centred with black jade. The jade had been carved with the Grand Master's emblem and filled with gold. The Grand Master, following the Chinese calendar, had proclaimed this the "Year of the Dragon" and his chosen theme, which he continually stressed throughout his travels was 'The Time Is Now"; alerting the brethren to the problems the Fraternity was experiencing and advising them that nothing can be accomplished by any Grand Master without the full and complete assistance and cooperation of the membership.

Statistics taken from the Grand Master's Address reveal for a twenty-month period ending August 31, 1988, 3,193 Entered Apprentice Degrees were conferred, and up to October 10, 1988, more than 52% had failed to advance. In expressing his concerns, the Grand Master stated that "the majority of those candidates will have their fees and contributions forfeited for failure to advance and they will be lost to our membership rolls. I suggest that the main reasons for this are the pressures of every day living. Society has so changed, that the demands upon one's time have become critical factors. If this be so why not adjust our ritual to meet this situation head on. Let us remember that it was in our hearts that we were first prepared to made Masons and that it is our obligations which make us Masons. It is therefore my recommendation that the Committee on Ritual be directed to prepare new Proficiency Examinations for advancement in the Entered Apprentice and Fellowcraft

Degrees . . . and for a Master Mason to apply to receive any Degree in or be initiated into any organization, the prerequisite of membership wherein is that a person be a Master Mason so that the brother need only repeat the obligation and demonstrate the modes of recognition of the highest degree he has received."

This recommendation was reviewed by three Grand Lodge Committees. The Committee on Jurisprudence, to place the matter before the Grand Lodge moved the adoption of the recommendation, and put forward the necessary changes to the affected Sections of the California Masonic Code.

The Committee on Policy and General Purposes acknowledged the alarming statistics and recognized that, in recent years, at least part of the decline in numbers of membership can be attributed to the stringent memorization requirements before advancing in the degrees. However, the Committee could not indict the present system of progressing through the Degrees as the culprit. And while this may be the case, it would be helpful if the statistics were supported by evidence linking them to the proficiency requirements. Also absent were the results of surveys, if indeed any had been made, as to the reasons such candidates had failed to advance. It would also have been helpful if reports from other jurisdictions, who had modified their requirements, had been made available to show the success or otherwise of the programme.

Tlie Committee therefore recommended a "No" vote. FRATERNAL CORRESPONDENCE 245

The Committee on Ritual recognized that a large percentage of Entered Apprentices do not advance, and acknowledge that some of the losses are due to the difficulty of the proficiency requirements. On the other hand, the committee believes that the present proficiency requirements deals with the education of the candidate, although some of the verbiage used is never referred to again by the candidate unless he becomes an Officer. Therefore, while the committee would not have drafted the legislation exactly as proposed, it did agree with the intent of the recommendation and recommended a "Yes" vote.

The recommendation was subsequently HELD OVER.

In 1987, Grand Master Jack R. Levitt appointed a committee of 15 including at least one member from each Hawaii Lxxlge with a Grand Lodge of California Inspector, as observer, to study the feasibility of forming a Grand Lodge of Hawaii. They were given a three-fold mandate: 1) to learn the will of the majority in Hawaii;

2) if the majority favours, to recommend the mechanics for forming the new Grand Lodge; and 3) the creation of a budget for the first year's operation, together with start-up costs.

Comprehensive reports and proposed resolutions were submitted to the Grand Master for review by Grand Lodge Committees on: Jurisprudence (resolution did not seek a change in the Constitution or the Ordinances of the Grand Lodge of California), Policy and General Purposes (recommended a "Yes" vote on the Proposal), and Finance (in their opinion, the loss of the per capita income generated by the 2,850 Hawaiian brethren would be offset by a corresponding reduction in the expenses incurred for Grand Master's Visitation, Travel and Ritual for the Hawaiian Lodges).

Before a Constitutional Convention for the creation of a new Grand Lodge in

Hawaii may convene, there must first be a majority affirmative vote of by at least 7 of the 12 lodges in Hawaii. Each Master will summon his respective lodge for the vote in person or by proxy. Furthermore, in casting an affirmative vote, the members

of Hawaii lodges must agree that all costs and expenses relating to the formation of a new Grand Lodge will t>e paid by each Hawaii Lodge which votes in favour of the proposition in the proportion that the number of members in each of those lodges bears to the total number of members of all Hawaii lodges voting in favour of a new Grand Lodge.

Upon the formation of a sovereign Grand Lodge in Hawaii, such Grand Lodge shall be recognized by the Grand Lodge of California and all lodges in Hawaii shall either be subject to the jurisdiction of the Grand Lodge of Hawaii or shall be considered clandestine by both the Grand Lodge of California and the Grand Lodge of Hawaii.

The various resolutions for the proposed Grand Lodge of Hawaii were subsequently adopted. 246 GRAND LODGE OF CANADA

DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA - 1988 Grand Master — M.W. Bro. Raymond F. McMuIlen 28 Lodges Membership 7,825

The Solomon II Program, which was instituted in 1985 in an effort to stem the tide of declining membership, and which was first reported in our Reviews in 1987, has been "streamlined" for more efficient administration. Regional Directors have been replaced by Committee Co-chairmen, and the committee membership reduced from 16 to 8. The programme has been most successful in those lodges which made a concerted effort to promote its aims and objectives. The net losses were lower this year than last, but in his address, the Grand Master stated that the reduction of losses is only part of the total effort; no less important is the addition of new, viable, and active members to Freemasonry. The annual Solomon II Gala was again scheduled for the George Washington Masonic National Memorial in Alexandria, Virginia. The Grand Master called off all other regular meetings and/or functions scheduled for that night.

The Grand Lecturer, in his report to Grand Lodge stated "It is our ritual which makes our organization unique. And it is the disciplines acquired from learning this work which equip our brethren for the functions of leadership, not all of which involve ritual. To neglect ritualistic instruction at lodge level or to pawn off the work to the PMs without involving younger, more recently raised Brethren is to endanger the future of the Lodge as a whole." He then listed three important considerations to insure a healthy ritualistic situation:

1. Require truly suitable proficiency of entered apprentices and fellowcrafts

2. Motivate proficient Brethren toward earning the Certificate of Proficiency* in the degrees.

3. Encourage more Junior Officers, Past Masters or not, to attend the School**.

* Brethren are encouraged to advance their knowledge and proficiency after receiving each degree and to obtain the 'Major Certificate of Proficiency,' without which no Brother can be Grand Lecturer or serve on the main Committee.

** Strong emphasis is placed on Regional Schools of Instruction. Points are earned by Lodges and Individual Brethren based on degree of active participation and total attendance. Point leaders are published in the Proceedings.

A Special Communication was called for the purpose of receiving the report of the Search Committee which had been constituted for the purpose of locating more suitable facilities to house the Grand Lodge office. A suitable building located at 5428-30-32 MacArthur Blvd. N.W. was unanimously approved and a Lodge Office FRATERNAL CORRESPONDENCE 247

Building Committee, charged with the responsibly of renovating the building to accommodate the needs of the Grand Lodge was appointed by the Grand Master. The magnificent structure is expected to be ready for occupancy early in 1989.

The Public Relations Committee, in their report, stated that at a weekend workshop retreat held at Front Royal, Virginia, a survey of more than 100 key Blue Lodge Officers revealed that the greatest potential threats to Masonry in the District of Columbia included: aging membership, followed by racial problems and other competitors. As a counter measure, they perceived:

1. That Masonry should be more involved in community affairs; 2. That Masonry should be less secretive; 3. That Masonry should endeavour to present positive aspects of the Craft to the public; 4. That a data base of information dealing with "the positive aspects and experiences of Masonry" should be maintained; 5. And that the individual Mason should be involved in spreading the word about Masonry to the public.

During the year the jewel owned by Past Grand Master Samuel Wallace Mcintosh was presented to the Grand Lodge by his estate. This jewel has been refurbished with the addition of a new ribbon, a 14-karate gold bar, and a new carrying case at a cost of $831.80. The new inscription reads RAYMOND F. McMULLEN - Past Grand Master - 1988 and was to have been presented to him at the St. John's Day Communication on December 27, 1988.

ENGLAND - 1989

Grand Master - M.W. HRH the Duke of Kent

K.G., K.C.M.G., G.C.V.O , A.D.C. Pro Grand Master - M.W. Rt. Hon. Lord Cornwallis, O.B.E., D.L. Lodges Registered London 1,676 Provincial 5,950 District/Abroad 795 for a total of 8,431 (an increase of 54) 1989 G.L. Certificates issued 14,293

At the annual investiture of Grand Officers of Freemasons' Hall, the Grand Master stated in his address that Grand Rank is certainly a reward for what has been done in past years, but as well as being an honour, does also imply an increased commitment to Masonic affairs in the future.

He made four propositions for the welfare of the Craft. The first relates to the size of a lodge being such as to permit a Mason no more than an average of 10 24« GRAND LODGE OF CANADA years from admission to reach the Master's chair. Less than 10 years leaves a danger that he will not have absorbed enough of the background to his Freemasonry to be a useful Master however competent he may be in ritual. If it takes longer, there is the danger of the aspiring brother becoming frustrated.

Secondly if newly admitted Masons are reasonably young (it matters not if they are not), a young candidate will have more time to enjoy his Freemasonry and to put back into the Craft more of what he will have got from it. While rightly disapproving of improper solicitation (which is a pompous phrase for leaning on men to become candidates for Freemasonry) there is a good case for proper solicitation. In 1981 the Grand Lodge of England developed a guideline which stated:

There is no objection to a neutrally worded approach being made to a

man who is considered a suitable candidate for Freemasonry. There can be no objection to his being reminded, once, that the approach was made. The potential candidate should then be left to make his own decision, without further solicitation or prompting."

This enlightened approach, correctly and sensibly applied, has thrown open doors which seemed shut but which in reality only needed the slightest push.

Thirdly, once a candidate becomes a Mason we want to keep him, so he must be encouraged. This applies to candidates of any age, but particularly to the young, who may be detracted by work or families and find it difficult to give enough time to their lodge. If they can see a clear path to office and eventually the 'chair' (if they want it), and a learning curve which is not too steep, then they are more likely to become enthusiastic Masons and to contribute to their lodge.

The fourth proposition relates to how a lodge should be run, and is designed to prevent hardening of the arteries. No one, more particularly senior Past Masters, should be allowed to hang on to office in a lodge for too long. To define "too long" in those circumstances, "I should aim for five and settle for not much longer than eight years." By hanging on the officer first robs others of a chance of serving the lodge, and may even create the myth that he is irreplaceable - which in the event of his sudden departure is no help at all to his eventual successor.

In respect to the operation of a happy efficiently run lodge, the Grand Master reminded the brethren of confident ritual, intelligently delivered with the candidate's benefit in mind rather than the ritualist's, and sparing use of time in meetings and at dinner. There are few swifter destroyers of enthusiasm than long meetings and long speeches. He cautioned the avoidance of unnecessary expense so as not to impoverish brethren or cause their families to suffer financially.

One of Freemasonry's attractions should t>e that it affords plenty of opportunity for involvement. Although every member of the lodge can not hold office, everyone can be involved in some aspect of the lodge's activity, and in making his contribution will gain satisfaction from it. FRATERNAL CORRESPONDENCE 249

Two million pound sterling is to be reserved at the rate of 500,000 pound sterling per year to be used for a major charity project in celebration of the Grand President's Anniversary in 1992 as Grand Master.

Attendance at lodges under the English Constitution by brethren from other Grand Lodges was reviewed. It is the Worshipful Master's responsibility to ensure that only brethren who are members of lodges under recognized jurisdiction may visit English lodges. Visitors must produce a certificate or documentary proof of masonic identity provided by their Grand Lodge, should be prepared to acknowledge that a personal belief in T.G.A.O.T.U. is an essential Landmark of Freemasonry and should be able to produce evidence of their good standing in their lodges.

Caution was given to those attending lodges overseas, when brethren become involved with Masonic bodies which the Grand Lodge of England does not recognize as regular; e.g. in visiting a jurisdiction which quite legitimately so far as it is concerned, accepts as visitors brethren from Grand Lodges which are not recognized by the Grand Lodge of England. In this connection, the brethren are reminded that it is part of their duty as members of the English Constitution not to associate masonically with members of unrecognized constitution and should such a situation occur, they should tactfully withdraw. To avoid such potential embarrassment, brethren should not attempt to make any Masonic contact overseas without having first checked with the Grand Secretary's office in writing, that there is regular Freemasonry in the country concerned, and whether there is any particular point which should be watched.

The failure to take appropriate disciplinary action in the case of three brethren convicted of robbery and incarcerated in 1980, returned to create great feelings of disquiet and unease. The welfare, reputation and credibility of the Craft have to be foremost for those who choose not to discipline themselves with respect to Freemasonry. Our standards are clearly stated in the question, Who are fit and proper persons to be made Masons? - Just, upright and free men of mature age, sound judgment and strict morals.

The new option in disciplinary proceedings of inviting a brother to resign from the Craft was recommended to be made available to appeals as well as to those who hear disciplinary cases at the first instance.

A series of television programmes which purported to examine various alleged malpractices were not an impartial balanced objective look at Freemasonry as initially described in early discussions with the Grand Secretary. In response the Grand Master suggested that people at large are genuinely interested in Freemasonry. He didn't fear that the Craft will be diminished if the public knows more about it. Courteous explanation about the principles of Freemasonry in private conversation encourages genuine interest and should lead to greater understanding and support.

The public explanation of Freemasonry must still be left to official spokesmen. The best ambassadors are the brethren who with their own experience of Freemasonry as it affects and interests them, apply such to others they live with and work among. Attempting to explain Freemasonry's importance in modern times is our challenge today. 250 GRAND LODGE OF CANADA

The Grand Lodge of Hawaii, created with 12 lodges formerly under the jurisdiction of the Grand Lodge of California, was given formal recognition as was the Grand Lodge of Gabon.

"The Constitutions of the United Grand Lodge of England" is the title of the 1989 Prestonian Lecture by R.W. Bro. Sir Lionel Brett. "The Master Mason at Arms- a short study of Freemasonry in the Forces" will be the 1990 lecture by W. Bro. Frederick H. Smyth.

GEORGIA - 1988 Grand Master — M.W. Bro. Alvin Ray Earwood, Presiding Grand Master - M.W. Bro. Earl D. Harris, Installed 457 Lodges Membership 81,646

From November 15, 1987, to October 15, 1988, there were eleven Emergent Communications of the Grand Lodge of Georgia: six were convened for the purpose of laying or re-laying Cornerstones for Masonic Temples, four were for the Dedication and Consecration of Masonic Grave Markers and one was for the Installation of a new Grand Treasurer, because of the resignation of the former holder of that office. The 202nd Annual Communication of Grand Lodge was convened on October 25, 1988, in the City of Macon.

In his Grand Master's Address, M.W. Bro. Alvin Earwood discussed the significance in Masonry of dedication to duty, ritual, education and charity. Of each of these, he said, it might well be claimed that there is nothing more important in

Masonry. Regarding dedication to duty, he stated that it is imperative that all officers of every level realize that their duties and responsibilities are no longer a matter of

'free will and accord.' The future of the Craft depends on it.

Becoming proficient in ritual work, he said, should be the first priority of every

Lodge and making certain that this is so must be the first priority of every Worshipful Master. He noted that signs of deterioration of ritual can be found in too many llodges. "The modern trend toward an 'open society' in Masonry," he stated, "has placed less and less emphasis on ritual. If this trend continues. Masonry, even as we know it today, will slowly be transformed into 'just another civic or social club.'

Masonry deserves a better fate. Masonry is compromised by such an attitude. If we are going to preserve Masonry, a renewed emphasis must be placed upon the secrecy of the work and the quality of the work."

Since Masonry is defined as a system of morality which, though veiled, is illustrated by symbols, the Grand Master concluded that the goal of Masonry is education. He then reminded his listeners that for too many years they had been more concerned with making members than with making Masons. The result of this FRATERNAL CORRESPONDENCE 251 mistake is to be seen in increasing numbers of suspensions and demits. One way to reduce these, in his view, is by more attention to masonic education so as to make candidates better informed concerning the history and goals of Masonry.

Finally, the Grand Master spx)ke of the fundamental importance in Masonry of charity. He stressed that "The definition of Masonic charity is love, never to be confused with relief which is one function of charity only. We have become so passive in our attitudes and our duties to charity that we now attempt to satisfy this duty by passing the hat, whether the need is for charity or relief." Charity, which is the act of putting Masonry into practice, is the test by which the Grand Master would measure the Masonic effectiveness both of a Masonic Lodge and of an individual Mason.

The Grand Secretary reported that three lodges had been lost by consolidation. Consequently, the number of Lodges (which had been 460 as of June 30, 1987) stood at 457 currently. There had been a reduction, also, in the number of members in the same period from 83,428 to 81,646 for a loss of 1,782 Masons. The current year was the twelfth consecutive year of membership loss. One interesting statistic in the Grand Secretary's Report was that there were 22 Lodge Secretaries who had served thirty years or longer in that office. One secretary was reported who had, remarkably, been in office for 58 years!

Following his installation as Grand Master, M.W. Bro. Earl D. Harris closed Grand Lodge.

ILLINOIS - 1988

Grand Master - M.W. Bro. Willie B. Elliott 690 Lodges 10 Consolidations Membership 127,659

From the address of the Grand Orator, R.W. Bro. Robert A. Krause, we read

"Masonrj' is one of the most conservative of all human institutions. This is inherent in the very foundation stones on which it is built, - the three cardinal virtues, Brotherly Love, Relief, and Truth; and the four tenets of our profession, - Temperance, Fortitude, Prudence and Justice." (This quotation originally appeared in the Preface for 77ie History of the Supreme Council, 33 °, 1987; by Louis L. Williams).

What a bombshell of exploding ideas! We are exposed to an avalanche of thought, a philosophical foundation upon which all else must rest. This philosophical foundation of Masonry has been built upon a rock and not upon the shifting sands.

Today, we turn our minds, yes our labours, upon that which is of substance for our fraternal being. Again we read of Brother Williams, Today most Masons are 252 GRAND LODGE OF CANADA

concerned with form, and very few with substance. For every hundred Masons concerned with the conferral of degrees, perhaps 5 or 10 think of the underlying philosophy."

"Our ancient brethren built more nobly than they knew. The Spiritual edifice they erected with the minds and spirits will prove greater and more lasting than the towering cathedrals they built with their hands."

The organizational structure of the Grand Lodge of Illinois is unique in that the

jurisdiction is primarily composed of five AREAS or geographical units: Northeastern, Northern, Southern, Eastern and Western. Each AREA is composed of DISTRICTS ranging in number from 18 to 20, and each DISTRICT includes from 3 to 11 LODGES, with an average of 7 lodges per district and 138 lodges per AREA, A

Deputy Grand Master is assigned to each AREA, and a District Deputy Grand Master governs each DISTRICT.

The Proceedings also list all 'Defunct' lodges fi-om the time the Grand Lodge was formed in 1838 to the present time. Of the 488 Lodges listed, 72 or 14% had been active for more than 100 years, 360 of the total or 74% were consolidated and 40% of these were from Chicago with the bulk of those consolidations taking place from 1950 to 1987. A number of these were multiple consolidations, for example:

in 1961, Perserverence No. 973 consolidated with Cornerstone No. 875 1964, Prosperity No. 860 -, .. „ 1968, Standard No. 873 1978, Cornerstone No. 875 " " Germania No. 182 " 1987, Germania No. 182* " Constellation - Edison Park No. 974**

with 350 members ** bringing their total to 646

Of the remaining number of defunct lodges, 14% of the warrants were either surrendered, annulled, revoked or forfeited, and 12% were arrested or there was no record.

Apparently there is no policy on the size of a lodge, as there are three lodges with less than 30 members and two lodges with more than 1,000 members.

From the Grand Master's Report, we learn that the 'Honor Lodge Program' is now in its fifth year and all lodges and districts are striving to show improvement.

A District Honor Lodge is chosen, from which the Area Honor Lodges are designated. A plaque is awarded at the Annual Meeting of the Grand Lodge to a representative of each of the area Honor Lodges.

Brother Lawrence D. Inglis, M.W. P.G.M., evaluated the five area Honor Lodges and announced that the 'Honor Lodge of the Year* was Fellowship Lodge No. 89, of the Sixteenth Southern District. FRATERNAL CORRESPONDENCE 253

IOWA - 1988 Grand Master - M.W. Bro. George D Weed, Presiding Grand Master - M.W. Bro Carol H. Cremer, Elected 428 Lodges 14 Consolidations Membership 49,882

From the Grand Master's Report under State of the Craft - "I see several things happening in the Craft. Some are good - and some are not. I have, for many years in the past and more so in the last year, observed some very enthusiastic leaders in our Fraternity - brothers who want their lodges to be the very best they can be. We have, this year, laid cornerstones for and dedicated three new Temples.

The interest in these lodges is high and the looks in the brethren's eyes are saying,

'I knew we could do it.' I have been very proud to visit many small lodges - their Temples shining with cleanliness. They are working hard to keep their Ritual top notch. Then, we look at another group of lodges who are 'just hanging in there.'

Regardless of what is suggested, these lodges seem to feel 'they have tried that before and it just didn't work.' Some of these lodges have in their very midst brethren who, with the assistance of other lodge members, could turn the lodge around and become active." The real challenge is motivation.

The Grand Secretary, R.W. Tom Eggleston, begins his report with a quotation from a speech presented to their Grand Lodge 109 years ago. "Attention has been directed to some of the dangers that may beset us. We are aware that there are persons of social and moral standing who seek to level off the walls of our noble edifice. From them, we have little to fear. We have more cause for alarm within the Temple." He identifies these causes or enemies as "APATHY, COMPLACENCY, and INDIFFERENCE," and that he believes they were true then and even more true today. Reference to these three evil ruffians are found several times throughout his report.

"Progress is not an accident, but a necessity"; this is from the Report of the Lodge Service Committee, which reports on the activities of the 428 lodges of the Grand Lodge of Iowa. The average initiation fees charged by Iowa lodges in 1987 was $59.46 and ranged from $50.00 to $125.00. The average dues in 1987 was $24.21 and ranged from $14.00 to $40.00 (US). The 5 smallest lodges had from 14 to 17 members, and the 5 largest lodges had from 696 to 982 members. Lodges were encouraged to hold a'Statewide Open House' on September 27, 1987. Many lodges extended open invitations and the majority of comments were very favourable; not only did it 'Open the Doors' to discussion among Masons and non-Masons alike, it created a sense of pride among the members who were involved with the activities. The new brochure, "Opening the Doors to Freemasonry" was put to good use and has become very popular.

The fifth year of the 'Lodge of the Year Program' saw 81 Worshipful Masters and their wives step on the stage at the Annual Banquet to receive congratulations and tangible recognition fi-om the Grand Master and his wife and the Deputy Grand 254 GRAND LODGE OF CANADA

Master. April was designated as 'Masonic Education Month.' The Lodge Service Committee, which offers a wide variety of materials for program planning, mailed out material to each Lodge Committee Member to assist in organizing stimulating and interesting meetings. During the past year over 200 films and slide shows were mailed to Iowa lodges by the Film Bureau to provide an interesting dimension to lodge programming.

"Iowa Masonry's Proudest Possession" is its Masonic Library. It is noted that, when major Masonic Libraries come in for discussion, they include the Iowa Masonic Library along with others in Boston, New York, Philadelphia, Scottish Rite in Washington, D.C., and London, England.

New ones, in recent years, are in Texas and the Scottish Rite Library of the Northern Jurisdiction at Lexington, Massachusetts. The Lexington Library, known as "The Museum of Our National Heritage," has a large, well-trained and well-paid

professional staff. The Iowa Masonic Library, on the other hand is gradually losing

some of its preeminence in the world. It is further noted by the Committee on Division and Reference, which reports on: 1) The Grand Master's Report, 2) The Grand Secretary's Report, and 3) The Grand Librarian's Report, that economic conditions have brought about a reduction in the Library budget; and that the establishment of an Iowa Masonic Library Foundation to ensure future funding for the care and operation of the Library as a collection of books and not the entire building has been suggested.

IRELAND - 1988 Grand Master - M.W. Most Hon. The Marquess of Donegall L.V.O.

Twenty-four Provincial Grand Lodges

"Our Creator did not put us on this earth simply to amuse ourselves, but that we have a duty to him, to our brethren and to the world at large." This duty to the world at large is the origin and driving force behind the Grand Master's Festival, a new venture in Irish Masonry. Whatever sum is realized will go to medical research. Support of the Festival must not be at the expense of the regular charities. In other words, whatever is provided for medical research must be new money.

One thousand Pound Sterling raised at the St. John's Day appeal was allocated by the Grand Master to the Armenian Earthquake and Lockerbie Air Disaster Funds. Over 8,300 Pound Sterling was raised for the brethren in Jamaica who suffered severely from the effects of hurricane Gilbert.

From the Provincial Grand Lodge of South Africa we learn that progress is being made in the establishment of a lodge working in the Afrikaans language under the Irish Constitution. FRATERNAL CORRESPONDENCE 255

An increase in membership is noted in the 3 Irish Lodges in Sri Lanka, while a loss of membership is noted in Zambia mainly due to the retrenchment of staff in the copperbelt. New Provincial Grand Lodges were formed in Bermuda and Hong Kong and several new lodges emerged in overseas Provinces. An interesting development has been the erection of a lodge in Macaw, which is described as the first break through of its kind on the Chinese mainland in 35 years.

Four visiting Grand Lodge delegations attended the June meeting of Grand Lodge in Dublin. R.W. Bro. Ira Murphy the representative of the delegation from the Grand Lodge of Canada in Ontario extended greetings from our Grand Master.

In our reviews last year we highlighted a composite resolution of five parts which this year was circulated to the Provinces for review and response. There was overwhelming support for items 1, 2, 3 and 5, whereas item 4 concerning the ritual had a substantial majority in favour of little or no change. This was also the view of the Grand Lodge of Instruction.

The Lord Mayor of Dublin officially reopened the Grand Lodge Museum. The exhibition displayed shows the development of Freemasonry in Dublin from 1688. She stated that "The exhibition ... will go a long way towards improving the general awareness of the people of Dublin, and of visitors to the City about Freemasons and Freemasonry. This exhibition can replace the mystique surrounding the organization with the recognition and appreciation Freemasonry deserves."

JAPAN - 1988 Grand Master — M.W. Bro. Toshio Fujino

18 Lodges Membership 3,052

From the State of the Craft address: Too long our entrenched conservatism and inflexible interpretation of solicitation and innovation have reduced the communication output to the extent that most present young male population has either no or at best a distorted concept of Freemasonry. Overall membership statistics report a decline in not only fraternities, but also in churches, political parties and other mainline organizations. In our modern society there is much competition for our time, and this results in decreased participation in organizations which require substantial volunteer involvement. It would appear that which was successful in the Eighteenth Century does not appeal to the Twentieth Century individual as b>eing meaningful and relevant. One of the lodges is meeting on Sundays to accommodate its Japanese members.

Internationalization is a current buzz word emanating from the highest level of the Japanese Government. What better way could the contemporary Japanese male 256 GRAND LODGE OF CANADA receive an injection of internationalization than become aware of and participate in our worldwide Fraternity? It would surely help to cure the deeply-ingrained insularism and isolationism. It would help lower the distrust threshold of foreigners, and create fraternal friendship throughout the world. The obstacle to increased Japanese involvement in Freemasonry appears to have been the failure of Masons in Japan to properly publicize our ancient and honourable Fraternity.

The Reverend Yukio Sartoh of the Tokyo English Life Line (TELL) was the speaker at the Grand Master's banquet. He related his experiences of twenty years in crisis intervention for people who are emotionally disturbed or suicidal.

>.

KANSAS - 1989 Grand Master -- M.W. Bro. Claude W. Norris, Presiding Grand Master - M.W. Bro. Robert M. Nease, Installed

346 1--odges 1 Consolidation Membership 54,470

The Grand Master in addressing the 133rd Annual Communication, stated at the outset that 'the condition of the Craft' was found to be excellent in most cases, but a few areas of concern were troubling. Membership, or numbers, have been placed as a top priority, we seem to have forgotten many of the basics of our fraternity that attract those good men outside our order. Visitations were made to several lodges upon request to resolve disputes. Most involved considerable amounts of money, yet none had a charitable program in place. One lodge with literally hundreds of thousands of dollars in trust could not name one charitable act! Another quarrelled with another body as to who should pay for the utilities for a youth group to meet.

And still another lodge discussed why they could not or would not pay the utilities to prevent the cutoff for a deceased Mason's daughter rather than fulfil our obligation. Is it any wonder our public image has eroded?

The Grand Master reported that many individual Masons have been more than liberal in their charity work; a Mason in El Dorado provides numerous scholarships Masons in Wichita made Christmas a time of joy for a brother and his wife and four children who had only 20 dollars for either a Christmas dinner or gifts for the children another brother made a generous gift to the Amaranth program for diabetes. Undoubtedly there are many more instances of individual charity we are totally unaware of that place Masonry in the forefront in numerous communities.

These acts of generosity are as old as Masonry itself, so p>ossibly the basics of our fraternity need to be reestablished in the minds of our brothers and outsiders. Brotherly love, peace, and harmony would do much to improve our image not only to ourselves, but to our friends and neighbours. Pious words alone lead to emptiness, while deeds speak loudly to the non-Mason.

The Grand Master's first priority was to bring an assistant to the Grand Secretary on board to become acquainted with the operation of the office before the FRATERNAL CORRESPONDENCE 257 present Grand Secretary retires. Another important concern was that of computer costs and accuracy of records. An in-house computer is being installed and should become a reality during this calendar year. Not only will this reduce costs of operation, but should increase accuracy and allow constant access to information rather than the limited access to the mainframe now in use in St. Louis.

Another money saving procedure is related to the Grand Master's jewel. Its cost is now in excess of thirty-six hundred dollars, and it has been decided to forego its presentation unless a more economical version can be produced. Otherwise, a Past Grand Master's ring or lapel pin will be provided.

The Deputy Grand Master is the liaison person to the Grand Master and the Kansas Masonic Home. The Board of Trustees has been re-structured to consist of 24 members. One from each of the 12 Masonic Areas, three elected Masons, the D.G.M., the G.S.W., the GJ.W., and six members of the Order of Eastern Star.

Seven of these trustees to be elected as the executive committee with all actions and/or decisions to be approved by a majority of the trustees before being implemented.

The new governing body, after a great deal of research, made a number of recommendations, a number of which went into effect early in 1988, greatly improving the operations. The Masonic Home, for the first time in many years, operated in the black in excess of $540,000. But as the Grand Master observed, there are still many problems to be solved.

Some of these problems were addressed in the Report of the Budget and Finance Committee of the Kansas Masonic Home, which listed 24 recommendations; a few were as follows: replace the Administrator by a Business Manager, release the $28,400 a year Secretary and employ a new Secretary at not more than $16,000, eliminate the position of Accountant and assign the work to the computer operator and accounting clerk, assign the duties of the Purchasing Manager to the various department heads, and that no money received from bequests, wills, and estates be used for operation of the home (only the interest to be used). Since the budget was not accepted by the Home Board and Trustees, it was not included with their report.

The Chairman of the Public Schools Committee announced the topic for the 1989 Essay Contest as "Should Morality Be Taught In Public Schools?" The topic was well received by the applause of the brethren.

A very important achievement during the year was the creation of The Kansas Masonic University, a course of study designed to improve Masonic knowledge in Kansas. M.W. Claude Norris conceived the idea while serving as D.G.M.; with the help of the Council of Administration and other brethren across the State, he put the programme into operation. It has been received with much enthusiasm by the Craft and promises to be a most important contribution to Masonic Education in the future. 258 GRAND LODGE OF CANADA

In his acceptance speech, the newly Installed Grand Master, M.W. Robert M. Nease stated - "This year we are entering upon a new program 'The Kansas Masonic University Program.' This program offers a challenge to pursue Masonic Education. Education to the members as well as education for those coming into the fraternity.

Education in Masonry is a must if we are going to survive. Every Mason who holds membership in a Kansas lodge has an opportunity to pursue this challenge and I hope every member accepts the challenge.

For Masonry to grow and prosper there must be knowledge of the fraternity and its teachings. There must be membership to carry out those things we are taught. We must emphasize the need for an educated membership. The Masonic University program offers the opportunity to increase in knowledge, thus better enabling us to answer the questions presented us by the uninitiated.

Far too long we have lived and acted upon custom. Too long we have interpreted custom to law. It is not. Customs change with times and we must bring our customs up to today's times. Let us live and teach Masonry in tune with today's times.

There is one custom which has prevailed throughout the years, and which should never change. That is the custom of friends and brethren getting together. Neither should it be forgotten. I would urge you to provide, through the support of your lodge, some kind of family entertainment. Invite your nonmember friends, expose them to our teachings. Have a hamburger fry, or some such get-together for the young men in the senior class of your high school. They are each a potential future Mason.

What I am trying to say is that we need not hide the beauty of brotherly love, but we should exhibit those things which we have been taught for the betterment of mankind through our daily living."

KENTUCKY - 1988 Grand Master - M.W. Bro. William M. Petry, Presiding Grand Master - M.W. Bro. John G. Bertram, Installed

457 Lodges 1 Consolidation Membership 83,862

Of the 732 pages of the Annual Proceedings for 1988, 528 pages provide a 'Roster of Subordinate Lodges' giving the place and meeting date of each lodge, as well as a list of the names of all officers, living past masters, living 50 year members, living 40 year members, master masons, fellowcrafts, entered apprentices, admitted, reinstated, demitted, suspended, and the names (with date of death) of all deceased members.

When the Grand Master addressed the 189th Annual Communication, he said FRATERNAL CORRESPONDENCE 259

- The overall picture of Masonry is good, this may come as somewhat of a surprise to some of the brethren. It seems to me the smaller the lodge, the more brotherly love and proficiency in their work. Let us not worship at the altar of membership numbers, but rather the quality of the members we already have. Education of the newly raised Master Mason is of utmost importance to us. Once a brother has been raised, let us not just tell him to 'have a seat on the sideline' but rather let us teach him our ancient landmarks. Educate him in our ways and then give him something to do."

The Grand Master went on to say - "The 'Motto' I chose for this year, 'LET THE LIGHT OF FREEMASONRY CONTINUE TO SHINE ON A BENIGHTED WORLD,' was not chosen lightly. When I thought about how our Government was going, it was an easy slogan to choose. With the lackadaisical way our country is being run, it seems the only thing that is going to save our beloved land is the 'Bright Star of Masonry.' We started it, so let's keep it going on the right track."

From the report of the committee on Masonic Education, we note that the Educational officer participated in 50 educational classes, 13 'before the Entered Apprentice Degree,' 13 'Entered Apprentice Degree,' 12 'Fellow Craft Degree,' and 12 'Master Mason Degree.' These educational classes are organized and conducted by the Educational Committee of Thomas C. Cecil Lodge 375 and they are willing to travel anywhere that they are invited. The class 'Before the Entered Apprentice

Degree,' is for the new petitioners elected and their families and friends. The material used for these classes is provided by the Masonic Service Association. The purpose of this meeting is so the family and friends will have some idea of what Masonry is, and is not.

For more than 100 years, the MASONIC HOME JOURNAL has provided continuous service to the Fraternity of Freemasons in the Commonwealth of Kentucky; their annual postage bill has risen to more than S80,000. They have recently skyrocketed from the "horse and buggy age to the space age" with the installation of a computer typesetting system. However, the new technology requires new personnel, training, converting from the old system to the new system, and building changes; all of which has consumed precious dollars. Nevertheless they are endeavouring to maintain a very low subscription rate.

The Grand Secretary reports that the Committee on Finance has approved the purchase of a computer; three systems have been examined to date.

The Freemasons of Kentucky take a great deal of pride in their two major projects: 1) the Masonic Widows and Orphans' Home and Infirmary, and 2) the Old Masons' Home of Kentucky. The cornerstone for the former was laid in October, 1869, and as the number of residents increased larger and more modern facilities were needed. These were provided, and the facility which they now occupy was dedicated on October 18, 1927. 260 GRAND LODGE OF CANADA

The Masonic Widows and Orphans' Home is one of the largest in the State and is licensed to provide long term care on 3 levels: Personal Care - 129 beds, Nursing Home Care - 130 beds, and Skilled Nursing Care - 38 beds. Care is provided 24 hours per day requiring 174 full time and 33 part time employees; and offering a full range of services: Nursing, Dietary, Social Services, Housekeeping-Laundry, Maintenance, Activities, Purchasing, and a Business Office. The cost of operations for the current year amounted to $4,800,815.41, or $58 per resident, per day.

A 7.5 million dollar expansion (two new wings totalling 100,000 sqare feet), to centralize and modernize the services as well as provide single floor housing, is expected to be completed before the end of 1989. The expansion will include 104 private rooms with baths, a large dining room, modern efficient kitchen, a large activities room, a 60 seat Chapel, Administrative Offices, and other supp>ort service areas for the residents.

While there has been no major decline or increase in the number of residents in the Old Masons' Home of Kentucky Inc., there has been a sharp increase in the level of services required, particularly in orthopaedics and cardiology as well as in eye examinations and eye surgery. This is attributed primarily to the increase in the average age of the brothers and their spouses in the Home. The average age is now 86.

Expenses for Operations amounted to $2,593,985 or $67.19 per patient day; while revenue was only $2,584,731 leaving a negative balance of $19,253. Revenue is derived from three sources: Residents Monthly Income, Residents Admission Income, and Interest Income from the Endowment Fund.

From the Grand Secretary's report, we note that the minimum fees for the degrees are: E.A. $25; F.C. $20; and M.M. $20; or a total of $65.00, and 27% of the lodges charge the minimum fee. Another 27% charge over $100.00, and one lodge charges $180.00; the average is $86.68, which is an increase of $4.07.

The funds paid to Grand Lodge fall, in general, under three categories namely: dues, assessments, and contributions. The per capita dues are $2.88, the assessments total approximately $9.58 and on average are broken down as follows: Widows and Orphans Home, $4.08; Old Mason's Home, $2.16; Masonic Home Journal, $1.91; Masonic Homes' retirement and insurance plans, 48 cents; Lodge insurance, 63 cents; and Computer 32 cents. The contributions are to the George Washington Masonic National Memorial Association and ranged from $5.00 to $100.00 per lodge with an average of $12.95. Therefore, each lodge contributes about $12.50 per member annually exclusive of books, $5.00 per person initiation fee, and other special dispensations.

MASSACHUSETTS - 1986 Grand Master — M.W. Bro. David B. Richardson, Presiding Grand Master - M.W. Bro. Albert T. Ames, Installed 322 lodges Membership 78,848 FRATERNAL CORRESPONDENCE 261

During 1986 the Grand Lodge of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts was convened in eight Special Communications for such purposes as observing Lodge Anniversaries, amalgamating Lodges, dedicating a Grave Marker and dedicating a Masonic Temple. In addition, there were Quarterly Communications in March, June, September and December and the Stated Communication for the year was on December 29, 1986.

At the March Quarterly Communication the Grand Master stated that he had invited 700 Massachusetts Masons, who winter in the vicinity of Sarasota, Florida, to have lunch with him later in March. He indicated that his purpose was two-fold. First, as he had invited the Grand Master of Florida to attend, there would be an opportunity for these men to be welcomed to Florida Masonry. Secondly, he wanted

"to let them know we still have an interest in them, and also I hope that it will give them an opportunity to meet other Massachusetts Masons from their area and perhaps reawaken their interest in Masonry, although they are many miles from their own lodges." At the June Quarterly Communication he reported that some 200 members had attended the lunch.

In his Address at the September Quarterly Communication, the Grand Master spoke of the problem of declining membership. He addressed the difficult question of how to obtain the benefits of solicitation without engaging in the forbidden practice. It is essential, he said, "to make sure that we do not have many potential members waiting on the side-lines to be asked to become a Mason. We must make sure that the word gets out to these potential members, that they will never be asked to join our Fraternity but it must be entirely voluntary on their part to request membership." He suggested that some acceptable ways to increase awareness of

Masonry are: (i) talking about Masonry more openly in groups; (ii) inviting non-Masons to "open" functions in lodges and districts; (iii) becoming more involved, as individual Masons and as lodges, in community projects for the benefit of all; (iv) portraying the highest standards of personal conduct so as to show Masons and Masonry in a good light.

A noteworthy example of Masonry contributing to meeting community needs for the benefit of all was afforded in the Report (at the December Quarterly Communication) of the Grand Lodge Librarian, Roberta Hankamer. The number of library activities and their diversity is the first thing one notices in that report. The current programme of the library included: production of Braille copies of Freemasonry: A Way of Life, which are available on loan; invitation to members to suggest other titles to be produced in Braille; acquisition for the rare book collection of a previously unknown edition of Samuel Pritchard's Masonry Dissected (published in London in 1730); provision of requested information to researchers in England, California and Texas; helping high school students with term papers; assisting in research projects of faculty members and graduate students in the region who "continue to use the Library as a special resource." The reason is not hard to find why Massachusetts has a Grand Lodge Library that is more than a collection of underused books. It is presided over by a librarian whose qualifications had been recognized in her profession by her election as Chairman of the Museums, Arts and Humanities Division of the internationally prestigious Special Libraries Association. 262 GRAND LODGE OF CANADA

The Grand Lodge of Massachusetts has an asset in its library which is of benefit to its own memt>ers and a object of recognition by the community.

The Stated Communication for 1986 was held in Boston on December 29, for the purpose of installing the Grand Officers and celebrating the Feast of St. John the Evangelist. M.W. Bro. Albert T. Ames, who had been elected at the December Quarterly Communication, was duly installed along with the other Grand Officers. In greeting the brethren the new Grand Master stated, "We are now, as always, in the best of times and in the worst of times. We have much to be thankful for as at the same time we have a great deal of work to do to improve our organization,

its standards, its service, its public acceptance and the outlook for the future".

In an effort to improve the prospects of Massachusetts Masonry in meeting the challenges of the "best and worst of times," M.W. Bro. Ames made the following announcement: "As a result of the recent survey that has been completed, probably

the most dramatic change that will take place right away is that of securing a business manager/administrator to oversee on a full-time basis the operations of the business of the Grand Lodge." He stated that there soon would be published an advertisement "with a brief description of this position, which will be open not only

to Master Masons, but any professional person who is interested in applying for this job to help us keep the business of our Grand Lodge in line." Masons in Massachusetts, and in many other jurisdictions as well, will be keenly interested in monitoring the success of this bold experiment, charting a new course in blending modern practices of business administration with traditional concepts in the day to day operation and financial control of a Grand Lodge.

MISSISSIPPI - 1989 Grand Master - M.W. Bro. R. Marshall Shields, Presiding

Grand Master - M.W. Bro. George J. Williams, Installed 296 Lodges Membership 39,383

One of the recommendations of the Grand Master was to set aside October as 'Square and Compass Month' to be observed especially as an annual event recognized at Masonic Homecoming.

From the report of the Grand Lecturer - "Freemasonry has always and must ever continue to espouse impeccable principles. We cannot rely on any 'gimmick' or innovation in our time-honoured landmarks to enhance our growth in membership, there must be no compromise in our selection of candidates for the degrees. If ever we deviate from the minutest principle embraced by us, we can expect to lose prestige and influence not only in the ranks of Blue Lodge Masonry, but also an eventual dilution of all, York and Scottish Rite Bodies including the Shrine. FRATERNAL CORRESPONDENCE 263

The appendant bodies depend on us for recruitment. Being a Master Mason is the basic requirement for appendant membership and we should never place an unfit and unworthy Mason in a position to be a candidate for the other degrees much less allow one to be a Master Mason. Should we be soft in our selection of members, we can expect to not only cheapen our image as a craft, but we will also add fuel to the deterioration in quality of the other Masonic txxlies."

According to the report of the Finance Committee, the keys of the car assigned to the Grand Secretary the year before, are turned over to the incoming Grand Master, and this automobile is to be. traded by him on a new car of equal value and equipment; the cost of the trade including license and insurance to be paid out of the General Funds of the Grand Lodge. The automobile that had been used by the preceding Grand Master is assigned to the Grand Secretary.

The total assets of the Mississippi Masonic Youth Foundation amount to over $98,000.00, with disbursements of over $7,000.00. The purpose of the foundation, which was established many years ago, is to provide financial assistance to promote the well t>eing of DeMolay in Mississippi. "Remember, what we contribute toward the building of good moral and spiritual character in the youth of today will result in tjetter leaders in the future of all segments of society."

On reviewing the suggestions for reversing the downward trend in lodge memberships, the Committee on Fraternal Correspondence reported that the Grand Lodge of England permits "dignified solicitation." It was also noted that - "in British

Commonwealth lodges, the membership in each lodge is much smaller, permitting participation by more men in office, and also that plural membership prevails."

Another suggestion is to reduce the catechetical requirements which seem to deter some Entered Apprentices from advancing. This is not meant to lower the standard for membership, but to require complete mastery of the questions and answers by only those who plan to do degree work. Several members of the Grand Lodge of Mississippi have apparently spoken favourably on this matter.

One of ten questions on a 'Questionnaire/Survey' by the Grand Lodge in 1988-89 was "Do you favour a more lenient proficiency examination?" Of the 1662 votes, 16.4% voted YES, and 83.6% voted NO.

MONTANA - 1987 Grand Master -- M.W. Bro. Byron L. Robb, Presiding - Grand Master • M.W. Bro. Kerry R. Keyser, Installed 126 Lodges Membership 13,579

The Grand Master, in his opening address, quoted the following from Charles

Dickens; "It was the best of times, and it was the worst of times; it was the age of 264 GRAND LODGE OF CANADA

wisdom, it was the age of foolishness; it was the spring of hope, it was the winter of

." despair . . M.W. Bro. Robb continued with these words: "Dickens likewise described the scene well for us two centuries later, for although we have the highest average standard of living known to man, more material goods and gadgets than any people have ever dreamed of, instant communications, overnight intercontinental travel, and remnants on the moon from real men landing there, we at the same time probably have the lowest moral standards and highest crime rate any modern nation has ever known, rampant social disease, more litigation than the rest of the world put together, declining SAT scores in our schools, and Masonic candidates who seemingly have never been taught to memorize anything. The obvious truth is that there will always be greater or lesser problems for any given generation of people and for any given nation, and our fraternity can't solve them all, but Masons here and abroad can surely create a wholesome influence and a stabilizing effect toward peace, prosperity, and harmony.

Ah, but one may ask, why should members of the craft bother to do so if the problems keep reoccurring? Because, my friends, no man is an island, but we are all part of the continent of humanity. There was a time in the world's history when the sun never set on the British Empire, and largely through that colonization,

Masonry as we now know it spread throughout much of the globe. As the English

Empire has had its expansion and contraction, history plainly shows us so too have other nations and movements before and since, and so too has Freemasonry had its peaks and valleys.

Thus in this period of Masonic recession, it seems to me our emphasis must be on preserving our traditions and precepts, living by our principles, and adjusting to the problems of our times, so that another generation of Masons will have a sound and adequate foundation to seek a new period of expansion. Our success or failure cannot be measured merely in numbers of members or lodges, but by whether we contribute our best efforts to the great and noble cause of structuring freedom and responsibility in the hearts and minds of men and women."

The Grand Master issued a Dispensation, authorizing Shelby Lodge No. 143, A.F. & A.M., of Shelby, Montana, to journey with their charter to Lethbridge Lodge in Lethbridge, Alberta, Canada, on Saturday, September 20, 1986, commencing at approximately 2:00 p.m., there to confer the Master Masons Degree in Montana full form on Norman Nicholson, son of John N. Nicholson, Worshipful Master of Shelby Lodge No. 143.

One of the Grand Master's recommendations included instructions to the Grand Lodge Committee on Masonic Practices to discuss and consider possible consolidations and/or reapportionment of the twelve districts into eight to ten districts, with a commensurate reduction in the number of Grand Lodge Officers. The following explanatory comments were given: "Our present districts vary from 5 to 15 lodges, which creates considerable disparity in the number of visitations for the Grand Lodge Officers to make, the number of Masons he represents, and the number of students in the district applying for scholarships. Also, with substantially fewer members in the state than we used to have, Grand Lodge should be able to function FRATERNAL CORRESPONDENCE 265 with fewer officers, and thereby save some exf)ense. Such change would also make implementation of the district representative system more practical and effective."

For many years the Grand Secretary's bulletins, monthly membership reports, and other information were mailed only to Lodge Secretaries, Worshipful Masters, Grand Officers, Past Grand Masters, and appendant bodies (Scottish and York Rite Bodies and the Shrine, which must rely on the membership reports to keep informed of Masons who die, demit, or have been suspended). However, with the purchase of a postal permit (Non-profit Organization) which allows mailings at 8.5 cents per piece, more Masons (including the Senior and Junior Wardens, Grand Committee Chairmen, District Representatives, and the Masonic Home Board of Trustees) are now receiving this information. This is their attempt to keep in touch with the large percentage of Masons who are in leadership positions.

The Rocky Mountain Masonic Conference was formed in 1952, and consisted of the Grand Jurisdictions of Colorado, Montana, Nevada, and Wyoming. By 1987, the Grand Jurisdictions of Utah and Idaho were also included. TTie Conference is a two day event and is generally held in mid July. Each Grand Jurisdiction is assigned a topic of Masonic interest and also of concern. In turn, each Grand Master assigns one of his Grand Lodge officers to write a paper on his topic and assigns another Grand Lodge officer to direct the discussion of said paper. In Montana, it is traditional that the Junior Grand Warden prepares the paper and the Senior Grand Warden leads the discussion after which these papers are thoroughly discussed by the members in attendance. Any Mason may attend the conference. The proceedings are published and made available to any interested Mason. From the financial report, we note that Montana's budget for the Rocky mountain Conference is $1,500.00.

The 'Montana Masonic Education Achievement Awards' was established this year to enhance the level of Masonic knowledge and awareness among the members of the craft. It was placed under the administration of the Committee on Masonic Education and Research. There shall be two levels of recognition: one, an individual achievement award which shall be awarded to Master Masons; and two, a lodge achievement award to be awarded to constituent lodges. There is no limit on the number of awards presented each year, however, only one award may be presented to an individual or a lodge in any given calendar year. The awards shall consist of certificates suitable for framing and to be signed by the Grand Master. The cost of administering the program and presenting the awards shall be taken from the budget of the Masonic Education and Research committee.

The Executive of the 'Montana Masonic Secretaries Association' is made up of a President, Vice-President, Sentinel and a Secretary. They serve one year in each progressive office, and work closely with the Grand Secretary.

NEW MEXICO - 1989 Grand Master - M.W. Bro. Jesse O. Martindale, Presiding Grand Master - M.W. Bro. Ernest R. Hazelwood, Installed 67 Lodges Membership 10,070 266 GRAND LODGE OF CANADA

The Grand Lodge of the State of New Mexico held its 112th Annual Communication at Farmington, March 20 and 21, 1989. In addition, Grand Lodge met in two Special Communications (one for Constituting and Consecrating a Lodge and the other for laying a cornerstone) and also in three Quarterly Communications.

The Grand Master referred, in his Address, to the success of the programme for Sojourning Masons. Lodges in New Mexico invite Masons visiting the State during the winter months to attend lodge. Both the host lodges and the visitors derive considerable benefit from the friendships and fraternal associations formed in this way. It was reported that the plan has been well received by other Grand Jurisdictions.

Speaking of the State of the Craft in New Mexico, the Grand Master asserted that he had not seen as much enthusiasm in several years. "I attribute a lot of our renewed interest and enthusiasm," he said, "to the increase of younger officers in our lodges. This is not to say that we older ones do not care; we have just become tired and complacent ... I believe we are starting to change direction to a positive path." He observed that the net loss of 199 members is the smallest reduction in several of years.

A contentious issue of great concern to Masonry in New Mexico for some time has been the question of local real estate taxation (called ad valorem taxes) on Masonic Temples. An attempt was made to introduce legislation into the State Legislature exempting "charitable, fraternal and veterans organizations" from such taxes but it was declared contrary to the Constitution of the State of New Mexico. As a result, the matter had to be dealt with on a county by county basis, with informal hearings arranged with assessors and tax authorities in each case. The Grand Master reported that out of 32 counties in which there are Masonic Lodges, 26 had exempted the lodges from these taxes while negotiations were continuing in the others. He indicated that, at the time of reporting, there were only two counties where the problem was acute. In one of these the Tax Assessor was threatening a lodge with the sale of its property for back taxes. The Grand Master promised that his office "will continue to be ever watchful of the [property] tax situation in New Mexico."

There would seem to be a commendable emphasis in New Mexico on the importance of keeping adequate historical records. The Committee of History of the Grand Lodge wrote to every Worshipful Master requesting him to appoint an Historian to bring the lodge history up to date. It was reported that 12 of the 67 lodges in the State had submitted histories as requested. Many others have indicated that their histories are being written and will be submitted as soon as possible. The

Grand Historian is a member of the Committee on History but is not its chairman. In a separate report the Grand Historian emphasized the importance of every lodge appointing an Historian and preparing a history. He added that historical records,

especially photographs, should be safeguarded. "If there is any inclination," he said, "to destroy material or photographs Do Not Do So. The next or later Historian might consider them of exceptional value." FRATERNAL CORRESPONDENCE 267

The Report of the New Mexico Lodge of Research (by R.W. Bro. Jackson, W.M.) indicated "tremendous success" for the programmes related to txxDk sales and cassette/slide production. The Lodge of Research has been particularly active in "presenting materials on Masonic Education to the Masons of New Mexico."

Last year, Grand Lodge referred to the District Deputy Grand Masters the

programme which it had initiated with respect to Youth Identification and Protection. The Committee which was charged with the responsibility of overseeing this activity reported that District Committees were appointed and undertook the work with enthusiasm. "They contacted law enforcement agencies and are working closely with them all over the state. Fingerprinting sessions have been set up at schools, Lodges, malls, police stations, carnivals and fairs. The Youth Identification books have been furnished to schools. Masonic youth groups, police departments, search and rescue units day care centres and service organizations." In commenting on the success of the programme, the Chairman of the Committee stated that he "had occasion to know that our books have helped to find children."

NEW ZEALAND - 1988 Grand Master - M.W. Bro. R. D. Richmond 395 Lodges 6 Amalgamations Membership 29,176

Considerable discussion occurred on the floor of Grand Lodge about the declining membership when hard figures were presented in the Condition of the Craft report. There were 6 newly created lodges t^ 2 to 4 lodges amalgamating. "The success of such mergers in terms of renewed spirit in lodge more than compensates for the loss from our roll of a few names who have been so long unseen that they are virtually unknown by the active members of the lodge," claimed one spokesman. "We are adjusting to a changed circumstance in a practical and positive way."

Through strong leadership at all levels and positive educational awareness programming combined with dedication and enthusiasm of the work the Craft does, a change in growth patterns is anticipated for the second century of masonry in New Zealand.

The Public Relations report notes that good public relations relies a lot on the

"soft sell." The first promotional tool is a folder "The Way of Life." The momentum

of public relations' activities is designed to peak with the 1990 Centennial.

The Library and Museum committee added the volumes "Meeting the Challenge" and "Beyond the Pillars" to the collection.

The newly installed Grand Master spoke of fostering fellowship at Refectory, where proceedings are so often stilted, predictable and unimaginative. Surely in each 268 GRAND LODGE OF CANADA

lodge is someone who has an original thought or two to brighten up the evening - something the members can look forward to and remember. The importance of first impressions so far as new members are concerned cannot be emphasized enough.

The Grand Master's response to the cry so often heard, "Why doesn't Grand

Lodge do something about it?" was as follows: "The implication is that there is something wrong with Freemasonry, and it is up to Grand Lodge to fix it. Brethren, you and I and every other mason in this country are Freemasonry. We are the links in the chain of Freemasonry. If there are weaknesses in that chain then they are brought about by the links, that is, by us as Freemasons, not as Grand Lodge officers, not as Masters or Wardens, not as members of Boards, but as Masons. The remedies, if they are required, are in our hands irrespective of rank or office.

There are weaknesses in any organization, but that is why we have motions and amendments to strengthen our Order.

The capitation fee is $13 and brethren contribute $6 per capita to the Fund of Benevolence. A total of 175 Bursaries and Grants for Education amounting to $133,000 were approved.

NOVA SCOTIA - 1988 Grand Master - M.W. Bro. Harris Alden Pipes

116 Lodges Membership 9,268

Sp)ecial celebrations to commemorate the 250th Anniversary of Freemasonry in Canada were held at Annapolis Royal in September. A 250-year medallion to commemorate the occasion was authorized for distribution. Major Erasmus J. Philipps from Boston was the founder and Master of the first regular lodge on Canadian soil in 1773. The following year he was appointed Provincial Grand Master over the Free and Accepted Masons in Nova Scotia.

The committee on realigning the districts was ordered to be reactivated as well as the criteria for the selection of District Deputy Grand Master be reviewed. The work of the Protocol committee continues to centre on improvement of dress in lodge and the formulation of acceptable standards.

All Grand Representatives were requested to forward a copy of the Proceedings of this Annual Communication to the Grand Lodge they represent. Recognition was withdrawn from the Grand Orient of Italy, but recommended for the Grand Lodge of Nuevo Leon, one of about 23 Grand Lodges in Mexico.

The Lewis jewel was approved to be worn by a Master Mason who is the son of a Master Mason. Widows pins are available. Woodlawn Lodge received the Past FRATERNAL CORRESPONDENCE 269

Grand Master's Achievement award. Any D.D.G.M. who does not submit required reports on or before the required date not be granted past rank was recommended by the Condition of the Order Committee.

A motion to allow relatives to witness Installation ceremonies, and a motion to remove and replace the ancient penalties in the obligation and adjust other portions of the ritual accordingly were defeated.

Computerization of membership and Grand Lodge office activities has begun.

OREGON - 1988

Grand Master - M.W. Bro. Glendon K. Jefferies, Presiding

Grand Master - M.W. Bro. Quintin B. Estell, Installed 225 Lodges Membership 24,167

The Proceedings were completely processed in the offices of the Grand Secretary, using their recently purchased desk top publishing equipment at a saving of over $6,000.00, which is more than the cost of the equipment and has resulted in a more professional looking publication not only for the proceedings, but in everything they now print. Next year a new automated billing system will be in place, and each lodge will be issued a new binder to hold the new forms.

In addition to the many structural improvements to 'The Masonic and Eastern Star Home of Oregon,' which included a new exercise room with equipment, large screen TV. and VCR recorder in the sun room, the major project for the year is the purchase of a bus for the use of 'Home' members. A request was made for each lodge to contribute S500.00, several Lodges have already made commitments.

Since our last review of the Proceedings of The Grand Lodge of Oregon (1984), a series of home study courses was initiated. They are referred to as the 'Torchlight' courses. Torchlight III is now available, and like its predecessors will be an open book course; it will be the last offered in the current series of home study courses.

A special award is being prepared for its satisfactory completion. Enrolment in the Torchlight programme has increased to over 1,000 of whom 300 have completed

Torchlight I and over 100 have completed Torchlight II.

The Torchlight courses and workshops offered by the 'Information and Education Committee' are designed to help Oregon Masons (brethren from other jurisdictions have also taken the courses) develop confidence through knowledge of Masonry, to strengthen and equip them as Masons, and to create familiarity with the publications of Grand Lodge.

The Committee strongly urges each Lodge to promote the use of their programs as a necessary and continuing requirement in the fulfilment of that tenet of Masonry 270 GRAND LODGE OF CANADA

'To improve myself in Masonry" or as we say in Ontario 'To make a daily advancement in Masonic knowledge." They believe that every Mason is entitled to and should have an explanation and understanding of the history, purpose, symbolism, philosophy and ideals of the Craft.

Warren D. Flagg, W. Grand Orator, in his Grand Oration reminds us . . . "It was not too many years ago that in every community in which there was a Masonic Lodge, the leading members of the community were members of that Lodge. They were the bankers, doctors, lawyers, business leaders and both local and state officials.

It is a different story today, and a sad situation, when one of our U.S. Senators has made remarks indicating that he can't let people know that he is a Mason as that would be, in his own words, 'the political kiss of death.' The principles, ideals and morality of Freemasonry are just not well enough understood by far too many people. This is true not only here in Oregon, but all across this broad nation of ours. The various Grand Lodges, their constituent Lodges, and our general membership must all accept at least some portion of any blame for this unhappy condition."

From chapter 123 of the 'History of The Grand Lodge of A.F. & A.M. of Oregon,' when James R. Belshe was Grand Master, 1981 - 1982, as published in the 1988 Proceedings, we learn that M.W. Bro. Belshe, on August 29th and 30th, attended the Annual Malheur Cave meeting sponsored by Burns Lodge No. 97. This well attended annual meeting was one of the highlights of the summer for Masonry in Oregon. The Master Mason Degree is conferred in the cave (owned by Burns

Lodge) which is an old lava tube and provided a unique setting for the degree.

According to custom. Bums Lodge confers the first section in the afternoon, then after a chuck wagon style dinner held in the valley below the cave, a visiting lodge confers the second section, usually in costume, in the evening. Before leaving in the morning, the brethren were treated to a big chuck wagon breakfast.

PENNSYLVANIA - 1988

Grand Master - R.W. Bro. Arthur J. Kurtz, Presiding 536 Lodges Membership 183,404

The business of the Grand Lodge of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania was transacted in 1988 at its four Quarterly Communications (in March, June, September and December), all convened in the City of Philadelphia. There were six Special Communications at various locations in the state for the purpose of dedicating Lodge Rooms. In addition, the Annual Grand Communication was convened on St. John the Evangelist's Day in December, which marked the beginning of the ensuing Masonic year. FRATERNAL CORRESPONDENCE 271

There were two reports at the March Quarterly Communication which were of interest to Ontario Masons. The first was from the Pennsylvania Foundation for the Prevention of Drug and Alcohol Abuse Among Children. Like the comparable undertaking in Ontario, the Pennsylvania Foundation is working through agencies already at work in the community in communicating to young people the message

that it is smart to "Say No to Drugs." Also of interest was the Deputy Grand Master's report on the meeting in Cedar Rapids, Iowa, (in February, 1988) of the Annual Conference of Grand Masters of North America. He referred to a panel discussion on the subject of creating a positive image, which was conducted by V.W. Bro. Norman Buckingham, of the Grand Lodge of Canada in the Province of Ontario.

A programme of outreach into the community by several activities designed to disseminate information about Masonry was reported under the rubric Solomon II at the December Quarterly Communication. These included: (i) a professionally produced portable display entitled "Who Are The Freemasons?" to be used in public

events throughout Pennsylvania; (ii) a slideMdeotap^e production entitled "Masons

Care"; (iii) co-sponsorship of a Science Fair; and (iv) co-sponsorship of a Health Fair at the State University in Harrisburg.

The Grand Master's desire to lower the average age of those who are active in the direction of the Craft in Pennsylvania was indicated in the following passage in

the Review of the First Year of the Administration of the R.W. Grand Master : "Through appointing younger members to significant positions and having encouraged our youth to petition for Degrees and membership, Bro. Kurtz has ensured the future success of Freemasonry in Pennsylvania. In addition to this, and undoubtedly because of Bro. Kurtz's encouragement, the Fraternity is seeing increasingly younger and younger people in the chairs of our Blue Lodges."

The operation of the Grand Lodge Library and also the Museum in Pennsylvania are supervised by the Committee on Masonic Education. The Museum

celebrated its 80th Anniversary with a special exhibit, entitled "Reflections in a Museum Case: Eight Decades of Masonic collecting, 1908-1988." This exhibit was listed in the "Legacies of Genius", an exhibition catalogue of the Consortium Libraries of Philadelphia. The increased publicity in newspapers and other media produced a larger attendance by the general public than had been expected. The Committee reported (in September) that "The Library and Museum staff continues their daily responsibilities of maintaining and servicing the collections of the Grand Lodge Library and Museum." The key to the library's success is the provision of a professional librarian with adequate support staff. The professional standing of the

Librarian is indicated by this reference in the Committee's Report: "On two separate days in August, the Librarian and Curator, with his staff, had the privilege of hosting representatives from the libraries of the Grand Lodges of New York and Nova Scotia. We are pleased that they are interested in how we catalogue and process materials for libraries and museums. Discussions included our plans for further utilization of computers in the overall program of the Library and Museum. It should make the Grand Lodge of Pennsylvania feel a deep sense of pride that these other Jurisdictions are impressed enough with our library to consider our procedures of 272 GRAND LODGE OF CANADA accessioning and cataloguing their collections." Another explanation for the Library's success is that it receives additional funding from The Brother Frank W. Robb Endowment Fund, established in memory of a former Librarian. Contributions from individual Masons and from Lodges and Appendant Bodies indicate the recognition within the Craft of the Library's usefulness to them, while contributions from commercial firms show that it is recognized in the community as a valuable civic resource.

PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND - 1988 Grand Master - M.W. Bro. Carl K. Thompson 16 Lodges Membership 1,226

Eighteen Past Grand Masters were extended Grand Honours at the 113th Annual Communication. The result of the COMELY programme, calling on Masons outside their own jurisdiction, is continuing with positive results. Twenty bursaries totalling $8,000 were disbursed by the Bursary Committee. A total of 106 registered at Grand Lodge. The necrology noted the passing of four Past Grand Masters. The Grand Historian's report closed with a quotation from Robert Burns:

Ther's many a badge that's unco braw Wi' ribbon, lace, and tape on; Let Kings and Princes wear them a' Gie me the Mason's Apron.

QUEENSLAND - 1988 Grand Master - M.W. Bro. Murray G. Winders, A.M.

455 Lodges 7 Amalgamations Membership 25,596

A motion to streamline the Board of General Purpxjses by reducing the numbers

was approved. For a long time it has been seen as being too large and too cumbersome and too awkward. The 2-year trial system of allowing a credit for those lodges who paid their dues before a certain date has not worked and so was discarded. The Board was granted the power to increase or decrease annual dues by an amount not exceeding 10% of the existing dues, and to report such at the next Quarterly Communication.

In his address to Grand Lodge, M.W. Bro. Marcus Humphrey, Grand Master of Scotland, related how his Grand Lodge and the Grand Lodge of England are 1

FRATERNAL CORRESPONDENCE 273

doing what they can to try and lift the veil a bit so that people don't look upon Freemasonry as being something insidious and against the National interest. When the 2500 masons met at the Grand Lodge of Scotland in 1986, of every colour, of every creed and every background, all met as peoples on the floor of Grand Lodge. There are not many organizations in the world today that can boast of that and that is one of the principial aspects of Freemasonry we ought to be making a lot more of.

The Grand Master in his March address alluded to studies in civilization that show that countries and people, that once were progressive and healthy, collapsed through over-indulgence in the good things of life. Permissiveness, licentiousness, lack of restraint and personal discipline which contributed to the decline and fall of the Roman Empire, still abound today in one form or another. Character is formed by running into adversity, meeting it head on, and solving the problems of life as we face them. Let man gather about him the good material things of life. At the same time he should, and we MUST as Freemasons, remember we are bom to have a higher goal in life, and by force of circumstance must practise self-discipline. We must exercise charity, and recognize that we all owe a duty to God, and ourselves, to help those less fortunate than ourselves. By carefully blending the spiritual within the material, we have a powerful weapon for good.

A new and exciting fund raising venture exploded in 1987 with the holding of a "Cracker Event" around the old traditional Guy Fawkes theme. The event was a huge success with unprecedented public support.

SASKATCHEWAN -- 1988 Grand Master --M.W. Bro. Roy Wellman 140 Lodges Membersh p 9,221

In reflecting on his year as Grand Master, M.W. Bro. Wellman was left with one dramatic impression of involved knowledgeable masons who have a sound appreciation of masonic history, heritage and principles of the Craft - and who in no way feel threatened or intimidated when the fraternity is subject to adverse criticism.

"It is my deep and abiding belief that we should use our time, our talents and our resources to promote masonic education because it goes without saying that an illiterate mason is not an enthusiastic mason."

The physical penalties in the obligations were the general discussion topics at 1 area meetings, so that Grand Lodge could know the thinking of the brethren on this matter after a proper discussion in the constituent lodges.

A 3-day Saskatchewan Masonic Seminar with the theme "Visibility of your Lodge" centred on why some lodges are so successful while others surrender their charter. A profile of a successful lodge was summarized as one which involves the 274 GRAND LODGE OF CANADA mason's family and has activities that are perceived as worthwhile by members of the community. Traditions which have proved successful are:

1. Father and son banquet 2. Family picnics 3. Sponsoring students to Masonic leadership camp 4. Church parades and Masonic church services 5. Listing Masonic events in local newspaper 6. Presenting scholarships to deserving students 7. Volunteering to help the needy in a community, such as drivers for meals on wheels 8. Participation in wreath laying ceremonies on memorial days 9. Oratorical competitions

Friendship Night or open houses where non-Masons are invited, together with members of the family, to a film presentation and a discussion of Masonry is probably one of the most successful means of advising non-Masons as to what it is that Masons do. A Public Relations Committee to co-ordinate special activities of lodges throughout the province was a final recommendation.

In his closing remarks, the Grand Master while reflecting on what is going on in the world around us, was fully persuaded that never in the history of mankind has there t)een a greater relevance of the principles that were taught in the little RED school house, the little WHITE church and the little BLUE lodge - the principles of the RED, WHITE and BLUE.

The following motions were approved at Grand Lodge:

The Board agreed to the production of a 100 year lodge jewel. W. Bro. Robert G. Treleaven was appointed Grand Secretary.

The official Masonic emblem of the Grand Lodge of Saskatchewan shall be the Square and Compasses enclosing the letter G, and may be worn or displayed by any member of the jurisdiction.

Funds in the amount of $108,000 were granted from the Benevolent Fund and $25,895 from the Benefit Fund.

The Board of Benevolence may consider and approve an application from any constituent lodge to support a community project that would improve our Masonic Image. To support such projects, the Board may use a portion of the unused earnings from the interest on a dollar for dollar basis with the constituent lodge.

Data from the D.D.G.M.S' reports indicates an average lodge attendance of 31.5%. One hundred and nine of the 130 reporting lodges have a Social Programme, 66 have a Youth Programme and 70 have their History up-to-date. All lodges are rated from Excellent, Good, Fair or Poor by the D.D.G.M.s. FRATERNAL CORRESPONDENCE 275

Next to the Grand Secretary, the Grand Lodge Library is the main source of masonic knowledge for all the brethren in this jurisdiction.

A Charter was granted to the Solomon Lodge of Research. Yellow Grass lodge No. 96 was granted permission to surrender its Charter.

The following papers were presented at the 47th Inter-Provincial Conference of the Four Western Masonic Jurisdictions: The Success of A Lodge, To Seek For That Which Was Lost, Our Greatest Concern, Freemasonry - A Positive Force.

Papers presented at the Conference of Canadian Grand Lodges in Winnipeg were: Masonic Charities, Changes Made in Masonic Penalties, Public Relations, Masonic Family Involvement in Freemasonry, Your Interpretation of Freemasonry Beyond the Confines of the Ritual.

SCOTLAND - 1988 Grand Master Mason M.W. Brigadier Sir Gregor MacGregor of MacGregor, Bart. 659 Lodges in Scotland Lodges Overseas 473

During four weeks in February and March the Grand Master, J. M. Marcus Humphrey of Dinnet, his wife and Grand Secretary visited Australia, New Zealand, Chile, Peru, Bolivia and Canada. The importance of such visits and how they were beneficial not just ceremonially and administratively, but because they strengthen the ties between Grand Lodge, its daughter lodges and districts abroad as well as cementing relationships between Grand Lodges, particularly in those countries in which Scottish lodges continue to work was emphasized. His visit to Montreal was to St. Paul's lodge No. 374 where his father was initiated in 1948, and to renew some of his childhood friends and memories.

Ten brethren of distinguished repute were invited to join the Grand Master in representing the Grand Lodge of Scotland at discussions with the Working Party on Freemasonry, part of the Church of Scotland's Panel on Doctrine.

Pursuant to correspondence from the Grand Lodge of The Netherlands, the records and artifacts of their former Indonesian lodges which had been stored for safe keeping in Freemasons' Hall, Edinburgh, when lodges in Indonesia had been forced to cease working, were recommended to be released. Masonic effects of Lodge Javal S.C. which had ceased to work were also offered.

The Finance Committee discussed the 300th anniversary of Grand Lodge and agreed to set aside the sum of 3,000 pound Sterling from the 250th Anniversary Account to be placed on an accumulation investment basis providing maximum 276 GRAND LODGE OF CANADA income and capital gain until 2036. It was further agreed that a sum of not less than 1,000 fXDund Sterling be transferred annually to the 300th Anniversary Fund from the General Fund for 7 years or until a maximum of 10,000 pound Sterling is reached.

In November, while offering his warmest congratulations to the newly installed Grand Master, the Installing Grand Master, Most Worshipful Brother J. M. Marcus

Humphrey of Dinnet, commented how magnificent it was to see a real full-blooded Highland Chieftain in the Chair of Grand Master - the first since 1953. He alluded to the "wonderfully infectious warmth" from the brethren. When you go into a lodge you have this "tremendous mutual feeling of trust which is something very special which I think only Freemasonry can offer."

In his initial address, the newly installed Grand Master, Bro. Brigadier Sir Gregor MacGregor of MacGregor, complimented Bro. Marcus Humphrey for his superb ambassadorship and his recent broadcast, as a major contribution to the understanding by the general public of what we are and what we are about. Bro. Humphrey was appointed Honourary President of the Royal Scottish Home in appreciation of his promoting the development and modernization of Masonic Homes.

One of the principal guests welcomed to the Annual Installation was Bro. H. R. H. Prince Alexander of Yugoslavia, Assistant Grand Master of the National Grand

". Lodge of France, who proposed the toast to the Grand Lodge of Scotland: . . regularity is the most important thing about Freemasonry. Since time immemorial. Masonry has been the subject of virulent attacks from people with no understanding and indeed a loathing of our aims, landmarks and traditions. There are dark forces at work in the world today who would like to undermine the foundations of regular Freemasonry. We are surrounded by woolly-minded pseudo-idealists who would be

only too happy to see the fraternity as we conceive it discredited, its ideas defaced and our doors opened to non-believers. This we must fight against with dignity and firmness of heart."

In his reply to the toast to the Grand Lodge of Scotland, the Grand Master focused on the ninth of the Charges at Installation, You agree to promote the general good of society, to cultivate the social virtues and to propagate the knowledge of the art of Freemasonry so far as your influence and ability can extend. "It means what it says and covers the world at large. It is by being secretive, by being evasive, by failing to answer reasonable questions that distrust and suspicions of our motives are

engendered. Let people know the high moral standards required of Freemasons. . .

There is no man so good that he will not be an even better member of society if he becomes a Freemason."

TASMANIA - 1989

Grand Master — M.W. Bro. Harold L. Williams, Presiding

77 Lodges Membership 5,386 FRATERNAL CORRESPONDENCE 277

With the approach in 1990 of the centenary of the founding of the Grand Lodge of Tasmania, much of the emphasis at the Annual Communication, held in Hobart on February 25, 1990, was focused on plans for celebrating that anniversary.

As one of the projects for a commemorative memorial for the centenary is to be related to medical research, a report was received about the progress of The Masonic Centenary Medical Research Foundation. After quoting the familiar words from the 12th Chapter of the Book of Ecclesiastes concerning the rigors of the aging process, the President of the Foundation reminded the brethren that there is still a long way to go in finding ways to alleviate the medical conditions described in that p>assage. He said that the Foundation provides an opportunity for the Brethren to show that they have pondered the lessons in Ecclesiastes and that they wish to offer financial help to this research. While he was confidant that the Members of Grand Lodge would continue to contribute generously, he expressed some discouragement at the level of community support which the project was receiving. "We are approaching a number of organizations for assistance," he reported, "but in a land where sport is king and sponsorship is seen as a divine right, it is not easy to win external supports."

The Grand Master noted that membership is still a cause for concern. The Grand Secretary's Report indicated that the membership had fallen from 5,609 to

5,386, i.e., a loss of 223 members. It was encouraging, the Grand Master stated, "to see some lodges taking positive steps to rekindle interest and enthusiasm by arranging innovative meetings." He approved, also, of the increased involvement of families and friends in several functions and projects of lodges which (in his view) "can only help in the promotion of our aims and ideals."

The President of the Board of General Purposes commented on the improvement of The Tasmanian Mason in its new format. He congratulated those who were responsible for its publication and he urged all members of the Craft in

Tasmania to support it. In this connection he made an interesting point: "This support is twofold: to provide information for inclusion in the paper and to read it thoroughly when it is published." It is significant that he regarded financial support as less important than active assistance in its publication and intelligent use of it by thorough reading.

It was reported that the Board of General Purposes had adopted the concept of the Widow's Pin for presentation to each Lodge widow. This pin, which is in use in the Australian states of Victoria and South Australia, as well as in New Zealand, depicts an incomplete column or pillar symbolising the parting of a member of the Craft. The use of this pin by all lodges was recommended because "It serves as a method of recognition amongst widows, encourages Lodges to take an interest in their widows' welfare and demonstrates to widows that they are not forgotten."

Grand Lodge confirmed the following Ruling by the Board of General Purposes regarding the Order of De Molay: "That the ruling of 24/8/66 be amended by providing that there may be. dealings with the Order of de Molay by Freemasons in their private capacity but there shall be no dealings by Lodges in their official 278 GRAND LODGE OF CANADA

capacity. However, this does not interfere with a Lodge's right to let out its premises (other than the Lodge Room) for the use of this organization."

Another Ruling by the Board of General Purposes was confirmed by Grand Lodge to the effect that the usual form of the Installation Ceremony will be used notwithstanding that the Worshipful Master has been elected to a second term in the chair.

A Report was received concerning the Masonic Temples Fund. The capital of that Fund was reported at nearly $100,000.00 comprised of loans to lodges of $76,111.00 and of $17,906.47 in the bank. A loan may be made by this Fund to a Lodge requiring financial assistance related to the provision of or repair to its Temple building. Such loans bear interest at 2%. The Fund is financed by contributions from individual Masons and by interest earned on its bank balance.

TENNESSEE - 1989

Grand Master - M.W. Bro. Bt. R. Brown, Presiding

Grand Master - M.W. Bro. L. Bruce Austin, Installed 377 Lodges Membership 86,566

The 175th Annual Communication of the Grand Lodge of the State of Tennessee convened in Nashville on March 22, 1989.

In his Annual Report, the Grand Master referred to the fact that Tennessee, in common with most Grand Jurisdictions, had suffered during the previous year a reduction of membership from 88,659 to 86,566, which was a loss of 2,093 members. M.W. Bro. Brown warned the brethren against placing too much importance on the negative aspects of the statistics. "It is my belief," he said, "we are losing only members through NPD and not Masons. The Masons will sustain this Grand Lodge in the years to come. Masonry will continue to survive."

M.W. Bro. Brown reported on his interpretation of the two Sections of the Tennessee Masonic Code which deal with (i) promotion of the interests of a candidate for either political or Masonic office or (ii) using membership for commercial purposes, insofar as these two Sections relate to the listing Masonic membership information in a pxjlitical advertisement. It was his decision that "The fact that a person running for political office lists his membership in the fraternity, along with his other civil and/or political memberships and affiliations would not, in my opinion, be a violation of either of these two Sections of the Code. However, I would agree that the printing of a Masonic emblem on a business card or in a business advertisement, or the solicitation of a vote or endorsement as a political candidate BECAUSE of Masonic membership, would be a violation, subjecting the offender to Masonic charges and punishment. FRATERNAL CORRESPONDENCE 279

The Masonic Education Committee reported that it had undertaken a project whereby it purchases books on Freemasonry, taking advantage of discounts for quantity purchases and resells them at cost to individual Masons. The Committee reported sales in excess of one hundred books.

In the Report of the Historical, Library and Museum Committee, members of Grand Lodge were reminded that the Library and Museum had been established barely one year earlier. In that year, however, a room in the Grand Lodge Building which formerly had been a lounge had been converted into the main room of the new facility. Twelve large display cases had been installed and progress was being made with reference to several book cases. This seems to be very much a "hands on" project by volunteers. The display cases were constructed and installed by various members on their own initiative, using materials paid for by contributions from lodges and individuals. The Committee extended its thanks to the membership for the generous support it had received: "You, my Brethren, are to be highly commended for your support of this endeavour. Several thousand dollars for the Library and Museum fund were given or pledged even before the close of the 1988 Grand Lodge Communication."

UTAH - 1989 Grand Master — M.W. Bro. James Arthur Mclntire, Presiding

Grand Master - M.W. Bro. Lynn J. Brady, Installed 31 Lodges Membership 3,751

The 117th Annual Communication of the Grand Lodge of he State of Utah was convened in Salt Lake City on January 30, 1989, with M.W. Bro. James A. Mclntire presiding. During the preceding Masonic year there had been four Occasional Communications related to laying or rededicating cornerstones and one for the purpose of dedicating a lodge.

In his Annual Address the Grand Master reported on several decisions which he had made during the course of the year. In one of these he "approved a request from the Salt Lake Masonic Temple Board to permit the Rosicrucian Order to meet in an undedicated Room in the Salt Lake Temple."

With respect to the condition of Masonry, M.W.Bro. Mclntire said, "I am well satisfied that Masonry in Utah is on the move. Although membership still declines, an audit of the Lodges shows that five Lodges held their own and two Lodges posted an increase." He congratulated the members of a lodge who had been forced to vacate their Temple about a year previously because the building had become structurally unsafe. After considerable difficulty they located a suitable property and proceeded to erect a new building. "During this struggle," he said, "they have been meeting and doing degree work." He noted particularly that, as a result of their strength, they lost no members notwithstanding problems with the building. 280 GRAND LODGE OF CANADA

At the conclusion of his expressions of thanks to all of those who had assisted him during the past year, M.W. Bro. Mclntire summed up in one quotation his reminiscences of his term as Grand Master, as well as his whole Masonic experience:

"Behold, how good and pleasant it is for Brethren to dwell together in unity."

The Grand Orator, in his Annual Address, commented on the importance of the Grand Master's theme of MASONIC UNITY. He stated that "Unity does not happen automatically. It has to be systematically pursued." The Grand Orator then enumerated the requirements for Masonic unity: (a) consensus of goals; (b) correct alignment of the appendant organizations; (c) proper understanding of the goals of Masonry and of the roles of individual Masons; (d) appropriate performance measurements.

The Committee on Lodge Returns reported that the total membership in Utah, as of December 31, 1988, was 3,751; this was 136 fewer than at the end of the

previous year. It was noted, however, that the rate of decline was lower than it had been in recent years.

The Utah Masonic Youth Foundation reported that it had completed its second

year of operation and that it continued to experience considerable success. It was reported that the Drug and Alcohol Abuse Awareness Program Committee continued to "concentrate on educating parents about the signs, symptoms and effects of chemical substance abuse in children." The Constituent Lodges, as well as Eastern Star Chapters, have acted as distributing agencies for a video tape entitled, "How To Talk To Your Kids About Growing Up Without Drugs and Alcohol." Local religious, business, educational, service and civic organizations have used this production and

have found it helpful. The Scholastic Assistance Committee administers an active program of financial assistance to deserving high school students. Funds are made available to high school principals who are responsible for selecting recipients and for

determining what type of assistance is needed. A pilot project is about to be undertaken which will involve placing appropriate visual materials in designated local resource libraries, for use by professional counsellors dealing with crises in the family unit.

The Committee for Masonic Education reported that a paper on the subject of Lodge Etiquette had formed the framework for the year's programme. It was recommended that "The emphasis of the Committee should continue to be designed for the education of Officers and new members regarding the responsibilities they have toward the Lodge and other Lodge members." The Committee noted that

"There is a drift away from regular monthly Educational Programs and the proper amount of preparation dedicated to the Programs."

The Report of the Utah Research Lodge was notable for the frankness with which the events of the previous year were narrated. The Worshipful Master reported on the resignation of a Past Master who had been the mainstay of the Lodge. He continued the story in these words: "After he declined to serve ftirther, I reluctantly accepted the office of Worshipful Master. As I am not inclined to do research and no one else presented anything, not much was done during the past year." Regarding FRATERNAL CORRESPONDENCE 281

a special meeting which was called for the purpose of soliciting help, the Master said,

"A lot of good ideas were presented, but nothing concrete was accomplished." It is not usual to find such plain talking in an official report.

VIRGINU - 1989 Grand Master — M.W. Bro. Glover Hunter Jones, Presiding

Grand Master - M.W. Bro. Cabell Flournoy Cobbs, Installed 357 Lodges Membership 59,773

In the twelve months preceding the Grand Annual Communication of the Grand Lodge of the Commonwealth of Virginia on February 13 and 14, 1989, there had been five Special Communications (four for the purpose of performing the Ceremony of Dedication and one in order to lay a cornerstone). In that period, also, there had been two Emergent Communications to pay Final Tributes of Respect to Past Grand Masters of Masons.

M.W. Bro. Jones thanked the Brethren for their assistance in the successful application to Masonry in Virginia of his theme for the past year: Freemasonry -- A Prized Possession. He stated that "Being a Mason at this time in our history is a significant experience. Men need Masonry." He went on to stress that the country needs Masonry, for as Masonry builds men, so men build the nation.

The Grand Master indicated that he had received several enquiries concerning

the extent to which it was proper for a lodge to be publicly involved in community

activities. "Recognizing that this can be over done," he said, "it is my recommendation

that it be an acceptable Masonic practice for a Lodge to participate actively in community parades and activities with the caution that any participation be engaged in with due restraint and dignity. We need to show that we are interested in seeing our communities move in the right direction."

The Grand Master noted that it was natural to want to achieve perfection but

that it was rarely attained. This is true, he said, in Grand Lodge and also in individual Lodges. Where success has been achieved, he reported, the key to that

success is to be found in the degree to which the Master has been deeply committed, personally. "Things just do not happen, they are made to happen through the work and sacrifice of those who want to see success as a result of their labours. Those who just wanted to get through the year did just that and those who planned and wanted a good year, did just that." The conclusion of the matter, M.W. Bro. Jones said, is

simply stated: "The state of the Craft is just what we have desired to make it in 1988. In 1989 the state of the Craft should be better than 1988, if we continue to be good stewards of those valuable teachings left to us from the past." 282 GRAND LODGE OF CANADA

Upon his Installation as the 145th Grand Master of Virginia, M.W. Bro. Cabell Cobbs stated, in his Installation Address, "I have faith in Freemasonry and in Freemasons. I believe not only in the power of positive thinking, but in the power of positive action." He proceeded, accordingly, to announce the following edicts:

(i) "Lodges will be opened directly in the degree in which work is to be done and

closed after the work is completed." He felt that this change would eliminate undesirable delays, enhance the impxjrtance of the degree in the eyes of the candidate and increase attendance and participation in the work itself.

(ii) Permission was granted for "Junior Wardens to be elected and installed on the same evening." The reason for this change was that "this will do away with an ancient shibboleth."

(iii) He noted that few Masons, regardless of rank,"have any real understanding of the prohibition against solicitation." He remarked, also, that the current practice in Virginia requires a prospective Mason to have formed a favourable opinion of the Order before applying for admission but his friends who are already Masons appear to be prohibited from offering him any help in forming such an opinion. The Grand Master then stated: "The present situation is

ridiculous. I propose the adoption of the British-Scottish-Canadian doctrine

that there is nothing wrong with a carefully worded, neutral approach to a worthy prospect."

(iv) Saying that newly raised Masons are given insufficient time to be assimilated into Craft Masonry before being pressured into joining some other Masonic group, the Grand Master ruled that "No Master Mason may be solicited to join any appendant body until six months after being raised or until he shall have been successfully examined on the Master Mason's catechism."

(v) The Grand Master stated that "We do not operate a reform school; this is an organization of the highest moral standards and our Brethren are expected to meet those standards", He indicated, therefore, that he would order that all

Brethren "convicted of felonies, that is offenses bearing pjenitentiary sentences, will be expelled from the Craft," without exception.

(vi) He announced that, because the previous Council of Administration had been ineffective, a Board of General Purposes would be instituted.

M.W. Bro. Cobbs concluded his Address with these familiar words: "We may not yet have it all together but together. Brethren, we can have it all."

WESTERN AUSTRALIA - 1988

Grand Master - M.W. Bro. Arthur J. Smith 273 Lodges 2 Amalgamations Membership 13,438 FRATERNAL CORRESPONDENCE 283

Highlights from the Grand Master's address were: 1) the screening of the video "The Freemasons" to all attending the Annual Communication, 2) four leadership seminars for Wardens, one each season at four different locations, 3) approved statement on Solicitation of Candidates, 4) a complete review of the Book of Constitutions t>y a select committee of senior brethren with a view to updating such as to permit some very desirable projects for the welfare of masonry.

Two amendments approved were: 1) the apron with which the candidate is to be invested may be displayed upon a cushion in the S.W. part of the lodge, near the S.W. pedestal. The S.W. removes the apron from the cushion to do the investiture. Where applicable, the attending deacon places the divested apron on the cushion before the investiture commences; 2) to enable a member of a daylight lodge who does not possess a dinner suit to visit an evening lodge, the member may wear a conservative lounge suit, white shirt, tie and dark shoes.

One decision taken by the Board with a view to maintaining and increasing memtjership was allowing lodges to advertise their meetings and functions, subject to compliance with certain approved guidelines and a copy of each advertisement being sent to the Grand Secretary for recording purposes.

In his closing remarks the Grand Master commented on the following extract from the pamphlet "Freemasonry and Religion."

"Freemasonry exhorts its members to worship their Creator in the proper place, namely the Church or Temple of their own faith. Those Freemasons who excuse their own shortcomings with respect to the neglect of their own Church or place of worship by claiming they have no need of them because they attend their lodge are doing a grievous amount of harm to the Institution they profess to support."

Repeating the statement:

TELL me and I shall probably FORGET SHOW me and I might REMEMBER But INVOLVE me and I shall UNDERSTAND the Grand Master shared his goal of having every Freemason actively involved in his lodge and promoting the precepts of our order in the community. He is ever challenged by the words of Robert Kennedy, "Some people see things as they are and ask why? I dream things that never were and ask why not?" APPENDIX A

ADDRESS BY R.W. BRO. J. M. MARCUS HUMPHREY OF DINNET O.StJ., M.A., F.R.I.C.S. AT THE GRAND MASTER'S BANQUET JULY 18, 1990

THE GRAND MASTER: I am new going to ask M.W. Bro. J. A. Irvine to introduce the speaker.

James Malcolm Marcus Humphrey was fittingly introduced by M.W. Bro. J. A. Irvine. Regrettably the audio tape reproduction did not permit transcription of the introduction.

R.W. Bro. James Malcolm Marcus Humphrey's Biography is, as follows:

James Malcolm Marcus Humphrey of Dinnet

Born May 1, 1938, Montreal, Canada Educated Selwyn House School- Montreal - Eton and - Christ Church Oxford (MA 1962) Fellow of the Royal Institution of Chartered Surveyors 1970.

Married October 15, 1963, to Sabrina Margaret Pooley from Hampshire, England. They have two sons and two daughters.

U.K. Parliamentary Candidate, 1966 (Conservative).

Member, Headquarters Council, National Union of Farmers for Scotland, 1968 - 1973.

Member, National Board Scottish Woodland Owners' Association, 1966-1968.

Founder Convener, Scottish Recreational Land Association, 1976-1978.

Member, Aberdeen County Council, 1970-1975. (Chairman of Finance 1973-1975)

Member Grampian Regional Council since 1974. Chairman of Finance 1974-1978 and leader of Conservative Group.

Member Queen's Bodyguard for Scotland, Royal Company of Archers.

Deputy Lieutenant for Aberdeenshire, 1989.

Chairman of Vestry, St. Kentigern's Episcopal Church, Baiiater. APPENDIX A 2X5

Masonic C.V: Initiated Lodge Charleston of Aboyne No. 281 (SC) 1962.

Royal Order of Scotland, 1970.

Provincial Grand Master, Aberdeen & Kincardine Province of Royal Order of Scotland, 1975-1985.

Substitute Governor, Grand Lodge of Royal Order of Scotland, 1985.

Grand Master Mason of Scotland, 1983-1988.

Senior Grand Warden, United Grand Lodge of England, 1986-1988.

Member, Board of General Purposes, United Grand Lodge of England.

Lieutenant Grand Commander, Supreme Council for Scotland of the Ancient & Accepted Scottish Rite 33°.

Hon. President, Royal Scottish Masonic Home, Dunblane.

Representative of: The Grand East of the Netherlands near the Grand Lodge of Scotland.

The Grand Lodge of New Brunswick near the Grand Lodge of Scotland.

Member, Royal Alpha Lodge No. 16 (E.C.).

Hon. Member, Lodge St. Paul's, Montreal No. 374. (E.C.).

Background: Grandfather, Sir Malcolm Barclay-Harvey was Grand Master of the Grand Lodge of South Australia, 1941-1944 and Grand Master Mason for Scotland, 1947-1951.

Father, James McGivera Humphrey was member of Lodge St. Paul's, Montreal No. 374 (E.C.).

BANQUET ADDRESS

Most Worshipful Grand Master, Distinguished Brethren and Brethren all:

May I firstly thank you Bro. Irvine very much for your very full introduction. told My mother, who is Scottish and came to live in Montreal with my father, always me I was a "good Canuck" - but you can call me whatever you like.

Most Worshipful Grand Master, I was born and brought up in Canada for about eleven and a half years. I have been back many times since and have travelled the length and breadth from the Maritimes to Victoria, B.C., but this is the first time that I have ever been in Toronto, and I say that unashamedly as a Montrealer! We 286 APPENDIX A are taught that nature places a sacred and indissoluble attachment to that land whence we derive our birth and infant nurture and although my permanent home may be Scotland, my first home is and always shall be Montreal.

May I, Most Worshipful Grand Master, congratulate you very much indeed on your Address in Grand Lodge this morning. It was a very inspiring start, and I was fascinated that we seem to share a great many problems and I shall be alluding to these later on. It was a tremendous pleasure for me, as Grand Master Mason, when we had our 250th Anniversary of the Grand Lodge of Scotland in 1986, to welcome Bro. Lou Copeland. It was tremendous fun having him and meeting him, and we met again four days later in Philadelphia. What an experience Philadelphia was because

I had no Masonic knowledge of Pennsylvania, but it was a phenomenal education and so nice having met Lou in Edinburgh and meeting him again in Philadelphia at

Pennsylvania's Bi-Centennial, and it is lovely to renew that acquaintance again at this Annual Communication.

Brethren, life is full of the most remarkable coincidences. When I was at Selwyn House in Montreal, that was a long time ago - nearly forty years ago - the Headmaster of that School was one Robert Spiers, a well known Freemason in the province of Quebec, although I didn't know that at the time. When I was Provincial Grand Master of the Royal Order of Aberdeen and Kincardine, I went, as I was duty bound to do, to attend the Annual meetings in July in Edinburgh and, as I was arriving in Freemason Hall, who should I see walk through the door in Edinburgh thirty years or more after I had left Montreal, but my former Headmaster, Robert Spiers, who was Provincial Grand Master of the Royal Order of Quebec. Now that, brethren, brought home to me, more than anything else, the value and meaning of Freemasonry. It really melted my heart to think that, after thirty years, a pupil and his Headmaster, who had been separated by over 3,000 miles for thirty years, should suddenly come together again as we did. That made a very lasting impression upon me. And still on the Canadian theme, when I was still Grand Master in 1988, in the Spring of 1988 on the way back from an around-the-world trip and visiting our various lodges in Australia, New Zealand and South America, I called in at Lodge St. Pauls, Montreal No. 374 where they very kindly arranged a special meeting. It was my father's lodge and I can remember, as a boy, him joining and I can remember him learning his ritual, and that was a very, very special evening for me to be in his lodge. He died about ten years ago and I was amazed as I went into the lodge room to see the photographs of all his friends whom I had known as a boy. They very kindly made me an honorary member of that lodge and I shall treasure that all my life. So it is very nice to keep the connections with Canada. I am still a

Canadian citizen believe it or not and still travel on a Canadian Passport. It took forty years for the British to give me citizenship!

Can I explain one thing. Many of you have been asking where I live in Scotland. Well I live thirty-five miles West South West of Aberdeen, now known as the oil capital of Europe. Dinnet is also about twelve miles East of Balmoral Castle where the Queen stays in the summer. So that may give you some idea. For the fishermen amongst you, I live right on the river Dee and have a stretch of fishing, some of the finest salmon fishing in the world. APPENDIX A 287

Now what I want to do is to get a bit serious and to turn to Freemasonry in the United Kingdom. Our problem in the U.K. is really one connected with the media, and I mean newspapers and television, and radio too. It was interesting to hear, Grand Master, that you have somebody who handles the media for you. I wish we had somebody who could handle the media for us. We tried. Basically, it is the national newspaper and the main T.V. coverage who really try to take it out on

Freemasonry at every opportunity. The reason they do it is quite simple - that sells newspapers and prime time, and there is nothing like running a film of Jack the Ripper again and again, which R.B.C. T.V. seems to do, to stir up this anti-Masonic feeling, and the papers of course choose every opportunity, whether it be the Police, or judiciary or Members of Parliament. Anyone in Office, really, they try to bring down the Masonic connection. Happily, local newspapers aren't so bad, and they want information about Freemasonry which they are usually happy to print in a good vein.

This all extends from a poor public perception of what Freemasonry is about, and I am afraid that the media and the public at large have the perception that

Freemasonry is a totally secret society, is totally self-centred and mainly, if not entirely, white Anglo-Saxon Protestant. Now nothing can be further from the truth. One of the facts in Britain, as a whole over the last fifty years, is there has been a tendency for people to be very secretive about their charities. This was done in the best of motives at the time; it was done because brethren wanted to do their Freemasonry privately and wanted to do their charitable work without any fuss. I can understand this, but nowadays if you clam up p^eople will automatically think that you have something to hide. So both in Scotland and in England and no doubt in Ireland, we are doing our very best to encourage brethren when they are asked about something to do with Freemasonry, to take time out, explain Freemasonry, and explain our charitable work. I do this at every opportunity and it has the most remarkable effect. People say to me, "Oh, you are a Freemason. Of course you can't tell me anything about it." I say, "Of course I can - what do you want to know." I sit down and explain anything they want, mainly about our charities, and it does a lot of good to help improve the perception of what Freemasonry is about. So take a few moments and explain to non-Masons, whether they be male or female, just what we are. Now another thing that hasn't helped is the attacks that have been made on Freemasonry by the Churches in the U.K. Really, they ought to have known better, but I am afraid it reflects a rising tide of fundamentalism which has been creeping into Churches of all denominations. We in the Grand Lodge of Scotland had meetings with working parties of both Methodists and the Church of Scotland. We answered their questions, all of them, in full and in great detail. We had eyeball-to- eyeball meetings with them and said, "Look, this is what it is all about. Perhaps before you produce your report, you would come back to us and clarify any point on which you are not clear." Did they do that? No sir. They published their reports damning Freemasonry. But we will get over it. There was a case in the central belt of Scotland where after the Church of Scotland's General Assembly came out with

its report on Freemasonry and said, "We ask all members of the Church of Scotland who are Freemasons to re-think their Masonic connection." One minister climbed into the pulpit one Sunday and regaled the congregation about the sins and evils of the Freemasons and didn't seem to notice that some of the ladies were reduced to tears. Afterwards he discovered that fourteen out of sixteen elders of that church were members of the Craft. Unfortunately the working parties that we met and their fellow travellers had their minds made up and it didn't matter what we said. They 288 APPENDIX A didn't really want to know. When the Church of Scotland's working party report was made public, it just so happened that the Grand Secretary, and the Grand Master Mason, were both out of the country. The report was left to me to deal with and

I have to say that it wasn't all negative; there were some good points that did come out in this report, particularly with regard to funeral arrangements for deceased brethren. Many asked for Masonic input in the funeral service and some ministers said "no way." This of course caused tremendous distress to the relatives of the late brother, and that has now been sorted out by the Church of Scotland's working party who said, "For goodness sakes, in a situation like this, ministers do have to have some sensitivity and if the relatives want Masonic input for the late brother's funeral, let them have it." Let's get on with our lives. So there has been some good come of it.

One of the interesting matters was that I had to do a number of short T.V. interviews and I agreed to do what many would describe as "hostile radio interviews," and these were designed to give me a good grilling, but they hadn't bargained on who they were getting to try to grill and I'm afraid I gave them better than I got! There was a lady interviewer who became so rabidly anti-male and anti-Freemason that she completely lost her case, but it went over reasonably well, in fact it jammed the switchtxDard of the B.B.C. in Glasgow and they had the largest mailbag ever. I also had to do a live T.V. programme and that was good because they couldn't edit it!

When one is under attack like this from so many quarters, I think it is time to go back to our first principles and this is what we are doing, going back to our three great principles and trying to see where we can improve on the public perception of

Freemasonry. The first principle is Brotherly Love. We all know what we mean by that, or do we? It means that you can meet on the floor of a Masonic lodge a Brother as an equal, irrespective of his colour, religion or background. How often do we get that across? Not often enough! I am happy to say that in my travels throughout Scottish lodges, the world over, I have been vastly impressed by the tremendous variety of colour, creed and background in all our Scottish lodges. To illustrate this, I will tell you a little story. I was out in Kuala Lumpur, just three years ago, installing the District Grand Master of our Middle East region. After his Installation, the Grand Secretary went up to him and said, "Hang on Peter you're a Tamil, yet you took your obligation on the Bible." "Oh," said Peter," that doesn't matter, what's good enough for the Grand Master is good enough for me." That is the spirit which pervades Freemasonry, and that is the kind of spirit which we should be getting across to non-Masons. TTiat is what Freemasonry is about. It doesn't matter, we are all brethren.

Our second principle. Relief. The perception again is that Freemasonry and the charitable work of Freemasonry is for Freemasons only. How wrong they are. Earlier tonight, the Brass Band organizer said, "What wonderful work you do here in the area of drug abuse among children." We do everything we can in the United

Kingdom to support both local and national charities and it is really heartwarming going the length and breadth of Scotland and seeing that every lodge has its own pet charity. Not just for itself, but it will be for a good local cause; it may be guide dogs for the blind; it may be for the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children, or whatever, but they are dedicated to supporting local and national charities, because we care. We must show that we are a caring organization - that we care for others APPENDIX A 289 in the communities in which we live.

Now, I shall mention the Royal Scottish Masonic Homes. We raised, eventually, one million pounds to expand our Masonic Homes in Scotland. We have a new Home in Edinburgh, The Sir James McKay House, and a new one in Bridge of Weir near Glasgow, which is due to open this autumn. So if any of you feel like going back to the West, or the East for that matter, there may be a place waiting for you. These homes are not necessarily for Masonic brethren or their families. They may get priority, but if we have vacancies and there are no applicants ready to fill them and if there are applicants on State waiting lists, we will handle them. So we are continuing to provide a lead, through the Masonic Homes, throughout all communities in which we live, and this is important to get across. I was extremely impressed, travelling and visiting the Scottish lodges, at the wonderful job that British Freemasonry in general is doing. In New Zealand, they have a magnificent Home in Auckland. Now that is a tremendous thing for Freemasons to provide when you consider there are sixty-six million sheep in New Zealand but only three million people, and for them to provide out of their donations an even greater facility than we are providing in Scotland, is truly magnificent. They have between six and seven hundred spaces of accommodation, and a fifty-five bed Hospital, and that is done through the Grand Lodge of New Zealand supported by the English, Scottish and Irish Freemasons. That happens to a greater or lesser degree in Australia, Africa, and

I even saw it happen in Santiago, where I was explaining to the Grand Lodge of Chile what I had seen in Australia and New Zealand. They took me to see a two hundred apartment housing scheme they were starting. In fact, even up in the mountains of Peru, I was taken by a Peruvian Brother to a very poor village and beyond it to a lodge which was built by their own hands. They are now building, again with their own hands, a thirty unit home for that village, and it was very impressive seeing that being done right in the mountains of Peru.

Now the third great principle is Truth. The Scottish perception I'm afraid is that Freemasons drink too much and use their Freemasonry for their own advantage. Many people profess, unfortunately, "I want to join the Freemasons so that I can get ahead and better myself." But you all know that that is totally contrary to our concept, and if anyone thinks that by joining Freemasonry that they are going to improve their lot then they don't get to first base. We must get across our moral code. We had, about ten years ago, as many as 10,000 initiates a year. That has now dropped to some 5,500. We have tightened up very considerably our application form.

It is quite a lengthy document, which has to be properly completed and signed by the proposer and the seconder. We were finding that we were getting people into Freemasonry who, quite frankly, we would have been better off without. Some were turning out to have had criminal records and, of course, they were not well enough known to the proposer and seconder. So we have now tightened up and we would rather have fewer initiates of a higher quality, than have the numbers we used to be getting and then have to kick them out. I am afraid we are having to expel a regular number of people at each quarterly communication. The Grand Lodge of England is having to do the same. They now have an application form, similar to our own, for the same reason. So we are trying to do our best to clean up Freemasonry in the U.K Of course we can't cope with the continuous lies from the media who say that nearly all Policemen are Freemasons and to go further in the Police Force you must 290 APPENDIX A be a Freemason. You've just got to live with that kind of lie and try and prove them wrong. Not an easy thing to do. One of the things I saw as I was looking around Grand Lodge this morning as we were all sitting there - I was sitting up where I could get a good view of everybody else - and I saw there was quite a sartorial elegance amongst the neckwear. It reminded me of the late edict that came out from the United Grand Lodge of England, that members attending Grand Lodge would wear black ties only, nothing else. I don't mean nothing else! I'm sorry, that slipped.

One thing we do have, which I think is extremely valuable, is an annual tripartite meeting in the U.K. between the Grand Lodges of England, Ireland and Scotland, so that we keep an eye on the problems of the day and make sure that we all speak with the same voice on any matter affecting Freemasonry in the U.K.

If I can now turn to Scotland for a moment, you will see in the year book that came out this morning, that there are something like 659 lodges in Scotland and 473 Scottish lodges abroad, of which there are 16 in one of the Canadian Provinces, Newfoundland, and I had great pleasure in installing the R.W. District Grand Master, Harold Ryan, five years ago.

We incidentally have the oldest written Minutes of a Masonic Lodge to survive, dated L598. The workings of the lodges continue to give great satisfaction, and I said earlier we are down to about 5,500 candidates per annum. We are extremely impressed by the quality of the degree work, and whether it is in Lima or Nigeria or in Korea, the quality of degree work is very high indeed. I was particularly impressed in Zimbabwe when I saw a degree worked in Bulawayo. One of the lectures was given by a young Mason of Greek origin, and English doesn't come easily to an immigrant. But he managed to get his tongue around our ritual extraordinarily well and made a first class effort.

We are at the moment in the process - we have an ad hoc committee in Grand Lodge - of looking into the whole structure of Grand Lodge and its finances, and I was very interested to hear from you, Most Worshipful Grand Master, about Life Memberships and how you are thinking of drafting guidelines, and we have exactly the same problem in Scotland. You are also appointing a money manager to look after your portfolio for you and we are doing exactly the same thing in Scotland. One of your notices of motion was regarding the Lodges of Instruction and Research, and here again in Scotland we have Lodges of Instruction and Research. What we usually do is re-pone a lodge which has become dormant. Now in simple terms, we get it going again, and you only need one brother of the lodge to sign the application form. Two or three years ago a lodge which had formerly been operating in Aden and had moved was re-poned in Scotland and brethren appeared from all over the world and came back to the re-poning ceremony. It was really a heartwarming experience to see how many original members of that Aden lodge came back to

Scotland to get it off to a good start as a Lodge of Instruction and Research.

The Ibrox lodge - I wish it all success. Ibrox of course is the home of Rangers Football Club. I am a supporter of Aberdeen. Nevertheless, I wish that lodge all success for its future! APPENDIX A 291

You were talking about Freemasonry being on the cheap, and I am afraid I think in Scotland we have had it that way for too long and we now have to put our hands more deeply into our pockets. We now have the poll tax upon us. It doesn't directly affect lodges in Scotland, but it does affect us as individuals. Lodges have to pay nonbusiness rates and there has recently been a revaluation. Some lodges have had their rates increased by up to 270%. Now, these are small rural lodges and if they are going to have to face increases in rates they are going to go to the wall and, frankly, I think that this may kill off Freemasonry in rural areas far quicker than any lack of candidates.

Eastern Europe is truly a remarkable situation. It is incredible how quickly the

Berlin Wall collapsed and how the population is coming into the European community. You will note today that the Grand Lodge of Hungary has been reconstituted and also the Grand Lodge of Yugoslavia and, I understand, the Grand Lodge of Czechoslovakia is also in the process. But, before we go leaping off to welcome them, we must make sure that they are regular Grand Lodges. We must not lose sight of the fact that we are regular Freemasons and that we have been dealing with regular Grand Lodges, so before we welcome them with open arms we've got to make sure that they will adhere to the path of regularity.

Brethren, I was in Jerusalem earlier this year, and that really is a remarkable experience. Going back and seeing the site of King Solomon's Temple - I was even in King Solomon's Mines - a wonderful experience. I know that some of you here have been there as well, quite recently. It gets the whole thing into persp)ective, and leads you to start the whole of your Masonic thinking right from the beginning; you can see where Herod built the second Temple, and so on. What I hadn't realized was that Jerusalem, quite apart from being the most Holy City for Christianity and

Judaism is, after Mecca and Medina, the third most Holy City of Islam.

Brethren, I was reading through what other guest speakers had been saying at this dinner and I noticed that in 1966 you had Sir Edwin Leather to address you. Now amongst his many accomplishments, he happens to be my wife's Godfather. He quoted from a report of the first official Grand Lodge of England deputation to the Far East in 1928, when they saw as many as five Volumes of the Sacred Law in use at one and the same time. Brethren, I have seen exactly that in New Delhi four years ago - five Volumes of the Sacred Law opened at the Silver Jubilee of the Grand Lodge of India. It was a powerful experience and there were present Sikh, Hindu,

Parsee, Jew, Christian, you name it, they were there, and that shows that there can be brotherly love amongst all races of men. The brotherhood of man in such circumstances indeed becomes a living reality, and at this particular time we must do all in our power to further and strengthen this vital brotherhood and, in so doing, improve the public perception of what is meant by Freemasonry.

DEPUTY GRAND MASTER'S THANKS TO R.W. BRO. HUMPHREY:

Most Worshipful the Grand Master, Right Worshipful Bro. Marcus Humphrey, Distinguished Head Table Guests and my Brethren: 2M APPENDIX A

It is with great pleasure and a sincere sense of admiration that I rise on this occasion to extend thanks to R.W. Bro. Humphrey for a fine Address.

R.W. Sir, you have come thousands of miles to our great country firom your home in Scotland to bring us a message, which has been delivered with great sincerity and a great sense of purpose, and which has been received with enthusiasm t>y all here assembled as evidenced by their spontaneous response and applause. You come to us as a great leader of our Craft from distant shores and you have far surpassed our fondest expectations.

Our Grand Master, M.W. Bro. David Bradley, has indeed chosen well in inviting you to join us in this banquet tonight and to bring us some of your insights into Craft Masonry from distant shores. Prior to your arrival, our Grand Master told us that those who attended this banquet tonight would indeed be well rewarded by having the opportunity of hearing a fine Address from a dedicated Masonic leader and you indeed, R.W. Sir, have surpassed your advance billing.

You have shared with us some problems which have a familiar ring here in Ontario. The media "Mason" bashing; the new sense of "Openness"; the problem of the public's perception of Freemasonry. You have given us a challenge to review and renew our basic Masonic principles, and you have made it clear that Masons all over the world are walking together on the same path.

Robbie Burns, another ardent Mason and Scotland's great pxjet, wrote a poem many years ago and delivered, I understand, at a Masonic Banquet when a famous guest was about to leave. It goes this way:

"When death's dark stream I ferry o'er A time that surely shall come. In heaven itself I'll ask no more Than just a Highland welcome."

I've transposed it some to fit this occasion:

"When meetings end and visits are o'er A time that surely shall come,

We trust you 'II take our fondest wish And our hopeful Highland welcomeP'

In closing, may I extend to you, R.W. Sir, a simple though sincere 'Thank You" and our wish and benediction for a safe and comfortable return for you, Mrs. Humphrey and son Simon to your home in Scotland. Thank you so very much R.W. Sir. INDEX TO PROCEEDINGS - 1990

Addresses of Board Members 225 Address of Guest Speaker, J. M. Marcus Humphrey 284 Addresses of Lodge Secretaries 162-188 Address of M.W. the Grand Master 25 Address of Welcome to Grand Lodge 24 Advisory Committee on Lodge Buildings, Report of 106 Amendments to the Constitution 117 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 46 Appointment of Grand Lodge Officers 158 Appointment of Members of Board of General Purposes 158 Appointment of Scrutineers 74 Audit and Finance, Report of Board on 128 Auditor, Report of 63 Awards Committee (William Mercer Wilson Medal), Report of 122

Benevolence, Report of Board on 99 Biography of Grand Master 1 Blood Donors' Committee, Report of 85 Board of General Purposes - Appointment of Members 158 Committees of 227 Election of Members 127 List of Members 223 Post Office Address of Members 225 Bulletin, Report of Policy Committee 102 Buttons Awarded 75, 76

Centennial Celebrations 33 Closing Remarks, D. C. Bradley 160 Committees 227 Computerization, Report of Committee on 79 Condition of Masonry, Report of Board on 94 Constitution and Jurisprudence, Report of Board on 109 Credentials, Report of Committee on 126

Deaths 209 Deceased Brethren, Report of Board on 47 Delegates Registered 5 Discipline Committee, Report of Board on 137 Disposition of Notices of Motion 117 Distinguished Guests, Reception of 22 District Deputy Grand Masters, Election of 156 District Deputy Grand Masters, List of 156, 223, 225 District Deputy Grand Masters, Reports of 78 Districts, List of Lodges by 190 District Receptions ^^

Editorial Committee, Report of 124 Election of District Deputy Grand Masters 156 Election of Grand Lodge Officers 127 Especial Communications 31, 32 Estimates of Receipts and Expenditures for the year ending April 30, 1991 .... 130, 131 294

INDEX

Foreign Grand Lx>dges, Representatives and Secretaries 234 Foundation, Report on Masonic 142 Fraternal Correspondence 122 and 238 Fraternal Relations, Report of Committee on 104

Grand Chaplain, Report of 93 Grand Historian, Report of 139 Grand Lodge, Closing of 160 Grand Lodge, Especial Communications of 31, 32 Grand Lodge, Opening of 3 Grand Lodge, Second Day 125 Grand Lodge Officers, List of 223 Grand Master's Address 25 Grand Master's Address, Report of Committee on 132 Grand Master's Banquet Address 284 Grand Representatives, Appointment of 34 Grand Representatives, List of 234 Grand Representatives Present at Annual Communication 4 Grand Representatives Received 63 Grand Secretary, RepKDrt of 75 Grand Secretaries, Foreign Grand Lodges 234 Grand Treasurer, Report of 64 Guests Speak 159 Guests, Introduction of 22

Honorary Members of Board 226 Honorary Members of this Grand Lodge 232 Humphrey, J. M. Marcus - Address by 284

In Memoriam Pages 48 Installation of Grand Lodge Officers 156

Lapel Buttons Awarded 75, 76 Library, Report of Committee 107 Lodge Buildings, Report of Advisory Committee on 106 Lodge Finances, Report of the Committee on 115 Lodges, Alphabetically 199 Lodges by District 190 Lodges hy Location 204 Lodges Represented at Annual Communication 5 Lodges, Returns of 162-188 Long Range Planning, Report of Committee on 90

Masonic Education, Report of Board on 81 Masonic Foundation, Report on 142 Medals Awarded 34, 75, 76 Members Present at Annual Communication 5 Memorial Pages 48 Minutes of Previous Communication Confirmed 24

Nomination of District Deputy Grand Masters 156 Notices of Motion, Disposition of 117

Officers of Grand Lodge, Appointment of 158 Officers of Grand Lodge, Election of 127 Officers of Grand Lodge, Installed and Invested 156 Officers of Grand Lodge, List of 223 Officers of Grand Lodge, 1855-1990 229 Officers of Grand Lodge Present at Annual Communication 3 Order of Business 24 295

INDEX

Past Grand Masters Introduced 24 Past Rank 30 Printing and Publications, Report of Board on 79 Public Information and Communications, Report of Committee on 135

Reception of Grand Representatives 63 Recognition of 100 Years' Existence 33 Report of Board of General Purposes on - Audit and Finance 128 Benevolence 99 Condition of Masoniy 94 Constitution and Jurisprudence 109 Deceased Brethren 47 Discipline 137 Fraternal Correspondence 122 and 238 Fraternal Relations 104 Masonic Education 81 Masonic Library 107 Printing and Publications 79 Warrants 74 Report of the Advisory Committee on Lodge Buildings 106 Report of Auditor 63 Report of the Awards Committee (William Mercer Wilson Medal) 122 Report of Blood Donors' Committee 85 Report of Committee on Computerization 79 Report of Committee on Credentials 126 Report of Editorial Committee 124 Report of Committee on Grand Master's Address 132 Report of Committee on Lodge Finances 115 Reports of District Deputy Grand Masters 78 Report of Grand Chaplain 93 Report of Grand Historian 139 Report of Grand Secretary 75 Report of Grand Treasurer 64 Report of Committee on Long Range Planning 90 Report of Scrutineers of the Ballot 127 Report of Policy Committee on Bulletin 102 Report of Public Information and Communications Committee 135 Representatives of Foreign Grand Lodges, List of 234 Resolution 126 Restorations 222 Returns of Lodges 162-188 Rules of Order 24

Scrutineers, Appointment of 74 Scrutineers, Report of Committee 127 Second Day of Grand Lodge 125 Secretaries of Grand Lodges 234 Secretaries, Addresses of Lodge 162-188 Seminars, Report of Committee on Annual Communication 105 Special Committees 228 Suspensions, N.P.D 218

Visitations 44-46 Vote of Thanks 159

Warrants, Report on ^^ William Mercer Wilson Medal Awarded 33

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