Grand Lodge

A.F. & A.M. of Canada

In the Province of Ontario

PROCEEDINGS 1986 BROCK UNIVERSITY LIBRARY

From the Masonic Library of J. Lawrence Runnalls

St . Catharines August 1988

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LIBRARY

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MOST WORSHIPFUL BROTHER

A. LOU COPELAND GRAND MASTER GRAND LODGE A.F. & A.M. OF CANADA In the Province of Ontario PROCEEDINGS

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

July 16th, A.D. 1986, A.L. 5986

The Property of and ordered to be read in all the Lodges and preserved. Digitized by the Internet Archive

in 2011 with funding from

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

http://www.archive.org/details/grandlodge1986onta A BRIEF BIOGRAPHY OF OUR GRAND MASTER

M.W. Bro. Copeland was born in 1920 at Toronto where he received his early education. He graduated with an Industrial Chemical diploma followed by two years of specialized study in advanced organic chemistry. He then joined the Royal Canadian Artillery to serve during World War II. His military service included two years with the Royal Australian Artillery in the South West Pacific.

In 1946 Bro. Copeland established his own chemical specialty manufacturing business in Rexdale. He then completed his education at Lehigh University, Bethlehem, Pennsylvania; the University of Rochester, Rochester, New York; and the University of Toronto. He is a Chartered Chemist and a Member of the Chemical Institute of Canada. He retired as President of Copeland Laboratories Ltd. in 1978 to join his son, Martin, in Copeland Associates Inc. in Markham, Ontario.

In his community and national service, Bro. Copeland has been an officer of a number of manufacturers trade associations and professional chemical societies in which he continues to retain active membership. He is a Past President of the Review Board, Canadian General Standards Branch, Supplies and Services, Government of Canada.

M.W. Bro. Copeland became a Mason in 1949 when he joined Palestine Lodge. Toronto. He was elected Master of his Lodge in 1962 and later served as District Deputy Grand Master, 1969-70, of Toronto District 7. He became a member of the Board of General Purposes of the Grand Lodge in 1977 and has since held a number of key committee appointments. He was elected Deputy Grand Master in July. 1983, and Grand Master, a two-year office, in July, 1985.

Our Grand Master's other Masonic activities include membership in the Royal

Arch Masons and in the Ancient and Accepted Scottish Rite in which he is a 32nd Degree Mason. He has been active in inter-faith committee work and has led four Masonic pilgrimages to the Holy Land. He has been awarded honorary memberships in a number of Lodges throughout Ontario, in New York. Israel and Jamaica.

The Grand Master and his wife, the former Margaret Isenberg, have two sons. Dr. Glenn and Martin, both of whom are officers in Palestine Lodge. The Copeland family are members of the Beth Tzedec Congregation, Toronto.

In addition to spending time with his four grandchildren. Bro. Copeland's recreational activities include golf, tennis and swimming. GRAND LODGE, A.F. & A.M. OF CANADA in the Province of Ontario

At the One Hundred and Thirty-first Annual Communication of the Grand Lodge A.F. & A.M. of Canada, in the Province of Ontario, held in the Citv of Toronto, commencing Wednesday Jul) 16. A.D. 1986. A.L. 5986.

Present were: THE GRAND MASTER M W. Bro. A. Lou Copeland

THE DEPUTY GRAND MASTER R.W. Bro. William R. Pellou

R.W. Bro. Bryan W. Lawson Grand Senior Warden R.W Bro. William A. Evans Grand Junior Warden R.W. Bro. Harold Lerner Grand Chaplain M W Bro. James N. Mian Grand Treasurer M W. Bro. Robert E. Davies Grand Secretary R.W. Bro. David M. Wilson Grand Registrar V.W. Bro. Murray Sklar Grand Director of Ceremonies

PAST GRAND MASTERS

M.W. Bros W L. Wright, J V Irvine, J. N. Allan. B. B. Foster. W. K. Bailey, G. E. "urner. E. W. Nancekivell, R. E. Davies, N. R. Richards. H. O. Polk. R E. Groshaw.

THE DISTRICT DEPl'TY GRAND MASTERS

Algoma East G. L. B. Dawe Peterborough D. C. Lunn Brant R. J. Macaulay Prince Edward E. S. Rutter Bruce J. D. Barclay St. Lawrence R. D. Hanton Chatham K. N. Revcraft Sarnia L. H. McNeil Eastern L. G. B\ers South Huron J. L. Harding

Frontenac M. R. Sleeth Sudbury-Manitoulin I. k Herold Georgian D. G. Walker Temiskaming W. M. Martin

Grev V K. Burnside Toronto 1 K. F. Flynn Hamilton "A" J. D. Hoekzema Toronto 2 J. R. Sim Hamilton "B" R. G. Wands Toronto 3 1. R. Williams Hamilton "C" S. G. Strickland Toronto 4 J. C. Mateer London East R. A. Barnett Toronto 5 J. A. Box London West D. A. Paquette Toronto 6 L. E. Marsden Musk.-Parrv Sound J. D. Dickerson Toronto 7 H. G. Stanley Niagara "A" W. E. Heaslip Victoria E. A. Cooper Niagara "B" C. R. Smallbone Waterloo J. H. Montague Nipissing East M. J. Major Wellington F. W. Speers North Huron D. Langridge Western J. L. Parrott Ontario B. Baluk Wilson R. C. Hugill

Ottawa 1 W. R. Falconer Windsor D. H. C. W'interton Ottawa 2 M. Griffiths TORONTO. ONTARIO. 19X6 3 BOARD MEMBERS

T. J. Arthur. A. C. Ashforth. T. R. Davies. J. W. Millar. R.T. Runciman.C. A.Sankey.t. L. Wilson. E. C. Steen. F. J. Bruce. W. E. Eleie. C. J. Woodburn. R. C. Casselman, A. N.

Newell. R. E. Jewell. D. C. Bradley. N. E. Byrne. D. I. Greenwood. G. F. W. Inng. W. H. Sproule. J. W. Auckland. A. G. Broomhead, S. H. Cohen. R. G. Cooper. W. C. Frank. W. E.

Rawson. R. S. Throop. J. Carpenter. W. J. Finlay. A. D. Hogg. .1. D Jackson. G. E. MacDonald. W. M. Secord. C. E. Drew. J. C. Piper.

GRAND REPRESENTATIVES

W. L. Wright England O' Donovan Rhode Island J. A. Irvine Ireland H O. Polk South Carolina J. N. Allan Scotland H Jolowett South Dakota F. Scott Alberta G. C. Phair Texas C. A. Sankey British Columbia C. A. Reith Utah M. J. Damp Manitoba \\ J. Carnegie Vermont H. W. Lyons New Brunswick \\ F. Cock burn Virginia

C. D,. MacKen/ie Nova Scotia A \1 . Watson Washington W. H. Mortlock Prince Edward Island \\ J. Anderson West Virginia

N. R. Richards Quebec R M . Gunsolus Wisconsin R. E. Groshaw Saskatchewan k J. Hay Argentina J. W. Millar New South Wales W. D. Stevens Austria J. A. Turner New Zealand J. A. Clayton Belgium (Reg. G.L.) R. T. Runciman Queensland E. C. Steen Goias J. Meek Tasmania Ci H. Gilmer Paraiba

J. D. Atchison Western Australia c .1. Woodburn Parana K. Hughes Alabama w E. Sills Sao Paulo H. P. Wilson Arkansas S. G. Black Chile E. W. Nancekivell California w M. Newell Cartagena R. C. Fuller Colorado w L. Pacey Costa Rica N. E. Bvrne Connecticut c E. Drew Cuba H. R. Banwell Delaware A M. George Ecuador H. V. Bartlett Florida T. LL. Wilson France (Nationale) M. C. Watson Georgia A B.B Finnie Germany U.G.L. G. E. Turner Illinois F. L Barrett G reece J. M. .lolley Kansas J W Bradley Guatemala

R. E. Davies Louisiana A. 1 Copeland Israel L. W. Westweil Maine C G Won for Japan B. B. Foster Massachusetts J. C. Guy Luxembourg

D. E. Wilson Michigan I D. Jackson Netherlands G. T. Rogers Mississippi B M. McCall Norway J. V. Lawer Missouri G H. Vocan Panama R. Col ledge Montana H. H. Dymond Peru

K. N. Nesbitt Nebraska J. I. Carrick Philippines J. F. Heap Nevada R. J. Connor Puerto Rico H. I. Sparling New Jersey E. J. Langley Spain H. C. Steele New York E. J. Scarborough Sweden A. C. Ashforth North Carolina D. R. Shaw Switzerland M. B. Dymond Ohio T. J. Arthur Turkey R. G. Loftus Oklahoma E. J. Brown Uruguay C. J. Baxter Oregon C. F. Grimwood York. Mexico

The M.W.the Grand Master, A. Lou Copeland, 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. 4 GRAND LODGE OF CANADA ANNUAL COMMUNICATION MASONS ADMITTED

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

NATIONAL ANTHEM

The brethren joined in singing the National Anthem followed by the Star Spangled Banner and God Save the Queen.

DELEGATES REGISTERED — 1986

ALGOMA DISTRICT

287— L. M. Kurec. W. V Lowe. MS— P. \. Pilatzke. 415—A. Angus. E. Lavman. 636—G. Doll is. 453— T. W. Roberts. J. T. Gault. 656 — Not Represented. 499—T. F. Moore. W. E. Shaw. 662 — Not Represented. Ml — Not Represented. 672—1. E. Mutch. T J. Harding. 5X4— D Moorev. 709— E. Shaw

ALGOMA EAST DISTRICT

412— R. Wellwood. H W. Walker. L. G. Shier. 4X7 —C. D. Anderson. A. J. Shamas. G. L. Dawe. M. C. Bam. D. F. Donashue. 622 — C. Mayne. D. J. Broomhead. E. M. Ennis. \\ I Wright. A. G. Broomhead. R. Mizusuchi. W. J. Noble. 442— G. D Brown. K. D. Beggs. W. R. Pellow. W \ Minion. C. G. Trivers. 625— F. Smith. G. L. Hallam. R. B. Forster.

469— D. A. Mahaffv. J. Waldorf. D. Heacock. \\ I Wright. Finlavson. G. Y. Masters. G. A. M.irr. 6X0— J. Broomhead. W Vair. W. L. Wright. 69X —Not Represented.

BRANT DISTRICT

35— B. Serbian. B. B. Foster. R H Loube. C. Parsons. J. Ludberg. D. Hannah. 319— R. Shoup. W Brooks. 45 — L. W. Laurence. 329—M. Cooper. H Reynolds. O Walker. 82—W. Gerbrandt. C. Oliver. C. R. Burton. K. Schweitzer. G. H Gibson. E. -V Luke. A C. McCav. 505— D. Knight. C. Hinan. V Williamson. 106— D. Martin. R. Fritzley. G. Fritzley. L. Gillespie. 113— E. Fritscher. G. Postill. A. E. Broadle>. 508—A. R. Grantham. D. G. Fletcher. S. Stannard. H Misener. \. L. Copeland \ N Newell. W. E. Croome, M. M. Duncan. 121— .1. Shannon. W. H. Hughes. A Ditschun. E. W. Nancekivell. J. V Couhrough. K. F. Johnson. 515— D. Sandison. D, Ion. V A Barker.

193— .1. E. Shaver. R .1. Macaulay. T. T. Arthur. E. Davidson. A. N. Newell. N R. Richards. C. Bowman. H M Childerhose. H. O. Polk. 519 — G. Durnford. \. Misner. R. Mannen. 243— W G. Westlake. .1. Plant. G. G. Davis. M Dvment

K fioodhrand. G. German. .1. S. Wait.

BRUCE DISTRICT

131 — R. McMath. W G Hogg. .1. Campbell. M. Robins. W. Hepburn. 197— K. Simpson. C. R Hams. C. F. Reidl O. Cairns. G. Hotham. J. Ewing.

235— K. B. MacLean. D. N. Morgan. R. L. Pycock. 429 — .1. Lassen. R. Fletcher. F. Richardson.

.1. Cumming. .1 B Br\ce. R. \ Taylor. W. Kealev. R. W'eatherdon. M. Robertson.

262— D. M. Aitchison. 43 1 _.|. Wrightson. N. Bell. 315 — J. Ferguson. M Baer. B. Harkness. 432—J. D. Chislett. D. A. Caughy. A. L. Morrow.

S. F. Bovd. D Murray .1. A. Harris. J. W. Love. E. J. Scarborough.

362— L. Hall. N. D. Sinclair. R. Snvder. 1 D Davis. L H. Coates. C. A. Janes.

.1. Barclav. R. J. Henderson. 393—G. T Manery. H. O Polk. 436— R. Philp. W. Brmdle. C. Philp. 396— J. Weatherhead. G. Campbell. \. E. Hardman. TORONTO, ONTARIO. 1986

CHATHAM DISTRICT

46 — J. Creases. P. Foley, D. Hamilton. D Las/ewski. V. Blackmore. B. Dill. F. S. Williams. F. L. Stevens. K. Munk. 336—W. H. Durer. P. Lalonde. H. Ashton. W. L. Chandler. B. B. Foster. K. F. Johns. A. Fenton. F. Reinhardl. R. Fenton. 245 — B. W. Dawson. A. A. Thomson. B. B. Foster H. A. Cameron. B. B. Foster. T. G. McBrien. 390— P. W. Emerick. L. Bilton. B. B. Foster. 255— H. M. Dunlop. S. D. Rankin. B. B. Foster. 391— .1. Raine. D. Clark. B. B. Foster D. Specht. 422— G. Hillman. D. J. Johnston. B. B. Foster. 267 — W. W. Brown. J. Edmondson. W. Thornton. 457— L. Drewery. J. Clark. D. McGuire. R. Smith. R Draper. R Montgomery. G. Down. B. Broadbent.E. Logan. K. Askew. B.B.Foster. K. McFadden. R. Pickering. J. Wice, 563— P. W. Hampton. N. Revnolds. E. Best.

.1. Simpson. B. B. Foster. C. Bow. R. Bye. G. E. Fennell. 274—W. Warren. J. Ford. B. B. Foster. H. E. German. 282— G. Knight. J. E. Mitchell. A. McKellar. H. A. Matheson. H. Mavin. A. H. Moore. B. E. Whitlock, D. McKay. W. O'Sullivan. R. Ravner. K. Webster. K. N. Reycraft. B. B. Foster. G. L. Sims. R L. Waddell.

312 — R. .1. Paxton. M. Mahone\. P. Polkinghorne. 694—G. C. Phair. W. E. Kellett. R. E. MacNallv. M. Elliot. E. Steen. R. Mickle. T. R. Kennv. B. B. Foster.

327— .1. Morrison. G. Tavlor. W. Harris,

EASTERN DISTRICT

2la-R Belanger. D. Bond 418— Not Represented. 125— R. Wilkes. E. Bilmer. W. Bulbeck. 439 —Not Represented. 142 — Not Represented. 450— N. Krasnoschokow. 143— D. Trvon. 452— R. E. Rowland. E. Park. 1X6— H. O. Polk 458—Not Represented. 207— R. A. Suppes. 480— D. Hess. 256—G. F. Dafoe. C. Rees. 491— A. P. Dawson. 320— W. A. Smirle. S. Mattice. J. L. Cross. 557— R. Masson. D. J. Wert H. F. Shaver. W. Robinson. D. Durant. 596—J. Ward. J. McMillan. 669—G. A. Revell. S. W. Libbev. S. L. McLaren. 383— W. W. Holmes. N. Porteous. L. Bvers. 707— L. P. Shaw.

FRONTENAC DISTRICT

3—C. E. Lappan. G. T. Williams. L. G. Timson. R. T. Heath. D. R. Thornton. R. A. Hoddv. H. E. Mills. G. A. Revell. C. G. Sararas. E. G. Parrott. D. J. Brown. W. D. Stevens. H. P. Wilson. J. B. Roper. M. T. Busch. T. M. Hicks. 9— J. L. Wannamaker. W. J. Finlay. 253- W. Prohaska. J. B. McCallum. D. D. Reid. 92— D. Holton. K. Winterstein. A. Buss. A. Saxton. K. J. Hav. W. R. Ovens. J. G. Hubbard. 299- A. Gordon. D. Brown. R Brown. D. Hav. T Hart. M. Jackson. J. A. Wagar. 109— K. Perry. O. G. Watson. R P. Galbraith. T. Walter. D. S. Thompson. 404- D. Ervin. D. F. Howes. 119— R. Phillips. A. Reddick, J. Hawlev. 441- W. Martin. A. B. Caughey. W. B. Caughey. 460- M. Sleeth. C. Dixon. R. Webb. A. Caughey. D. Cutts. C. Falan. W. Hogeboom. A. L. Copeland

.1. Roblin. A. Simpkins. V. Simpkins. 497- A. C. Snider. E. F. Fox. H. W. O'Brien E. Welbanks. H. Weese. 578- R. ineson. D. N. Watson. D. R. Hall. 146— J. Trover. G. Rittwage. B. B. Ballance. P. J. Strong. A. J. Cohoe. J. N. Black. H. G.'Dowdle. S. P. Millen. R. Hoddv. 585- T. McCormick. R. Hublev. 157— S. S. Scovil. R. S. Throop. H. O. Polk. 621- F. Hill. V. Garrett. R. Garrett. 201 —S. F. Jones. T. Emery. F. Symons. R. Atterslev. W. Bush. G. Hampton. R. Winfield.

GEORGIAN DISTRICT

90— B. McKenzie. B. Auchterlonie, F. W. Bowes, W. R. Barr. F. R. Benson.

A. Walmslev. N. Hodson. I Robertson. E. P. Finkbeiner. H. R. Ranee. 96—T. C. Lapp.J. Quick. G. H Baldwin, W. B. Russell. H. Boos. W. L. Cook. C. V. Coursev. B. D. Lamont. 192— W. White. D." Goerke. H. Knight. 234— M. G. Allen. P. Shields. R. Knott. D. Hiley. J. W. Seymour, J. D. Wilson. V. Johnson. M. G. McKechnie. J. K. Teed. S. L. Wellwood. C. Casselman. D. Lamont. 236— W. M. Money. R. D. Penman, C. R. Downev. 230—S. G. Mayes. G. Burton, H. Millar, A. H. Altman. R. K. Elliott, J. R. Pearson. W J. Linton, E. Maves, A. W. Strang, M. B. West. S S. Cameron. J. R. McBeth. F. W. Robinson, 249— J. G. Walker. J. R. Wilson, R. G. Mink, GRAND LODGE OF CANADA ANNUAL COMMUNICATION

GEORGIAN DISTRICT— Continued

I) G Walker. V F. Walker. 46h — L. Durnl'ord. G. Holmann. R. Lucas. 266— R. Baiev W. Bates. M. H. Tosh. 467— H. Kenkel. R. Oldfield E. E. Pottage. P. Lovelock. 470—V Slade. \ Hamilton. W A Bens. K Heatherington, W. Prosser. R. Ward. 492— F. Lovering. H Hallett. W. T. Anderson.

285—.1. B. McCarroll. P. P. Sheridan. A. B. Mancini. 538— P. Cameron. D. Walker.

D. M. MeAteer. T. J. Sheridan. H. B. Leggett. 659—G. I Bakker. O. E Abbott. E. G. Clemens.

.1 E. Anderson. B. Zanella. J. S. Broun. W B Ashmore. R. W. Cline.

304— B Niemeyer. .1 Williams. G. Todd. D. S. Peacock. W. S. McNeill.

W Gibbins. L. Jack. D. Coutts. 673 — S. .1. Dehattista. F. C. Armstrong. R. E. Greer.

R. McBrine. B. Corngan. I R Howard. D E. Thompson. D. F. Moran.

348—V. L. Farrow. S. .1. Maddock. G. H Troyer. N. C. Cowie. E. Monkman.

385—J. Rayner. .1. Gould. K. Hughes. 718—J. K Nielsen. G. J. O'Reillv. C. F. Bearden. L. Brandndge. E. Boynton. A. C. Bulman. R. C. Casselman. F. K. Doolittle. K. R. Joslin. R. E. Groshaw. R. H Sargeant. T. Simpson. S. L. Wellwood. 444— R R. Boone. J. M. Heslip. H. S. Newell. 7 37 — W, Browning. C. Crews. R. C. Casselman. T. W. Montgomery. D. C. Jardine. M H Tosh. B. W. Lawson. G H. Gilpin.

GREY DISTRICT

88— L. A Stewart. W. C. H\nd. I. Blakelock. .1 Gibson. R Brocklehank. G. Walker. P. Brandon. L. Nesbitt. 334—T. O'Donnell. P. C. McTavish. W. Burnett.

.1 Vamplew, R. McKennitt. G. Cruickshank. I Brown. C. Jackson. 137 — M. Douglas. F. T. Moore. 377—W Newell. E B Robinson. T. H. McGhee. 200— R. Adams. R. Morriss. W. Cockburn. J. A. Doney. C. Gillis. K Burnside.

V Watson. .1. Lemaich. M. Nicholson. R. Davison. I Haggerty. H Ritz, R. Hicks. R. Lemaich. W. Wilkinson. M. VanWamelen. 421 — Ci. Greenwood. D. Greenwood. R. Woods.

1 Officer. R E. Davies. J. A. Irvine. R. H. West. R. Greenwood. R. V. Rounding. 216 —V J. Chalmers. B. Harris. J. Daubnev. (I W inters. A Whitaker. D. R. Brown. R. G. Gillespie. 444 — J. Ferris. L. Davison. A. Manganelli. F. Lennox. D. E. Ritchie. D. Aitchison. L. Moore.

306 — D. Christie. E. Chambers. C. McCracken. I W Seeley. F. Dales. H. Ellis. V. Scutt. B. Auckland. H. E. McNaughlon. L. Inglis. J. Armour. J. Dolmer. 322— K. Tyc. B. E. Fitter. N. W. Bartley. B. Dobson. M. Oldfield. A. Priddle. W. Ferris. S G. Cameron. E. C. Stevens. 490—1 F. Phinney. C. V Campbell. W. G. Ellison.

W. Guvtner. .1. A. McKerroII. W. A. Strutt. W. A. Livingstone. W. C. McBride. 333—G. Smith. S. Lawler. R. I. Smith. D R Sturgeon.

HAMILTON "A" DISTRICT

6— P D. Eenton. J. A. Baker. B. B. Foster. 475- -W. Patterson. W. A. Watson, G. G. Wilkes. T. Broadbent. \. C. Campbell. J. N. Fenton. 551- -D. G. Midglev. B. Disalvo, D. C. Westbrook. C. L. Dawdy. V. T F. Hannabuss. W J. Moir. W \ Cowell. J. Bennett. W. Hall.

G. E. Applevard. W. I Wright. N D. Rees. B. B. Foster 40— R. L. Green'. H. G. Edgar. S. A. Bard. -W J. Heuther. W. A. Wingrove.

135— P. Howe. R. F. Ford. P. Barr. I I Andrews. V E. Parsons. D J. I. Elliot. F. Chisholm. J. Cunningham. H. Douglas. A P. Crow. R. Featherstone. J. Hoek/ema. E. Stover. 639- -W. Roberts. F. Hevmans. R. S. Maxwell. N. R. Richards. 663- -P. G. Halliwell. W. Price. M Breckon. 165— R. M Hanna. P. Lyles. D. Reading. G. F. Parker. M. K. McLean. T. C. Warner. D. J. McFadgen. J. Robbins. F. D. Draker. C. L. McFadden. W. Mackav. J. A Loft. -A. G. A. Kennedy. 357— D. N. Robinson. J. McClure. B. Ballard. -J. Crymble. S Madon. A. Jafrabad. E. C. Colver. D. Aggus. M. Zimmerman. H Schroeder. H. M. Guild. E. Forth. E. F. Walters. -Ci. R. Robbins. J. E. Brittuin. W. J. Curtis.

G. A. Claybome, W. K. Bailey .1. I. Loft. J. A Muir. D. J. McFadgen. 400— S. L. Solomon, W. D. Featherstone. C. D. Reading. J. G. Robbins. P. E. Ribbms. E. D. Warren. C. E. Baslev. W. M. Hadwin. C. L. Trenholm. D. D. Thornton

HAMILTON "B" DISTRICT

7 — P Reeve. R. Bennger. W. G. Mav L. P. Lowry. J. W. Lowry. G. H. Crawshaw, H. F. Walters. C. S. Brooks. R. J Brooks. T Stenhouse. D. H. Bliss. F. A. Inch. O. Niemi. J. Chivers. G. Kimmins. N. K. Cameron.

27— T. M. Welsh. R. G. Skinner. G. Harrison. .1. W. Hewitson. N. S. Madill. J. L Webster.

W I B Galloway, R. F. Billington. D. A. Warrington. A. I. Cunningham. S A. Tinson. G. W. Skinner. J. C. Guv. J. A. Irvine. J. W. Gerrard. J W

TORONTO. ONTARIO. 1986

HAMILTON "B" DISTRICT— Continued

57 — E. Jackson. N. Dolson. R. Hillgartner. 593— T. J. Brown. J. C. Alford. E. W. Nancekivell.

A. Lowden. R. McKinnell. W. Brandow. J. T. Broadbent. J. I. Carrick. L. J. Crawford.

G. R. Cowie. .1. S. Havworth. J. E. Rabv. J. A. Johnston. hi— R. H. Cork. L Marcuzzi, W. R. Binney. M. Dieroff. W. S. McNeil' R. J. Connor. D. L. Jagger. C. D. Reading. 594 — W. Morton. D. J. Simms. B. K. Schweitzer.

D. R. Shaw. H. E. Standish, E. W. Nancekivell .1 Bramlev. F. Close. T. B. Kinnear. W. L. Wriaht. A. B. Kitchen. D. C. Moore. D. J. McNair. 62— M. E. Teskey. G. S. Parke. K. D. Cosier. E. W. Nancekivell. A. N. Newell. G. R. Cowie. J. M. Aldndge K. L. Schweitzer. P. Smith. 166— D. Gibson. W. E. Brandow. T. C. Ptolemy, 66V— R. E. Todd. T. Poolton. E. W. Nancekivell. I. Bolton. J. Bramlev. R. W. Faulds. A. P. Andrews. E. L. Burns. 185— K. A. Anderson. C. W. Fox. .1. A. Senn. 692— G. K. Bone. D. H. Hetherington. 3X2— T. L. Johnson. J. Czaban. A. D. Ward. D. B. Murrav. W. J. Hawkins, R. D. Dillman.

W. Gruewald, N. G. McCarthy. T. G. Regan. J. I Muir. W. R. Rolph. R. G. Wands. A. W. Watson. 714— J. McArthur. J. McCutcheon, S. Wright. C. D. Williams. A. Cree. S. J. White. 544- -V. Lepp. V. A. Wice. C. L. Dawdv HAMILTON "C" DISTRICT

100- -E. F. Waller, I. Eaton. R. G. Parliament. 562 — R. Stockman. F. Scott. W. Riley, 272- -R. Wilson. F. Venema, G. T. McNiven. G. Goodbrand. K. Snell. S. Strickland.

D. Newton. W. K. Bailey. W. Thomson. I. Holmes. 291- -O. Mann. C. Nicholson. D. Brown, 602 — D. Falconer. J. Spiers. N. Sharpies. F. Adams. G. Livock. T. Neil. D. Pedler. 324- -H. Hillgren. A. Loopstra. R. Ross. 654— R. Dohertv. D. Jagger, N. Buckingham. H. Hicks. R. Whitmore. N. Webb. W. Elgie, R. Gilbank. L. Hewitt. 495- -J. G. Hamilton, M. Wallis. C. L. Dawdv. C. Howell. D. Roppel. A. Batten. L. Levitt, L. Kesmarki. 671 — B. L. Trenholm. V. Ferguson. R. Showkenik. 513- -D. J. Downey, J. Fabbro. L. Cooper. W J Curtis. W. J. Simpson. J. A. De Young. D. R. Gordon. P. R. Hooker, A. J. Cochrane. S. Winterbottom. R. Todd. J. A. McCulloch. G. G. Wilkes. 687— R. F. Inch. A. S. Grieve. W. A. Baillie. 549- -A. Bradley. W. Brimer. C. M. Tootell. J. J. Birchall. A. E. Bowler, N. E. Byrne, R. J. Connor. G. A. Tym. T. E. Davies. G. A. Gledhill. 550- -A. Fuller. G. B. Cowman. C. A. Houghton. A. W. McTear. 555- -G. Clifford, G. W. Roberts. J. A. Turner. R. G. Parliament. D. W. Pottier. W. A. Poltier. J. Lvness. F. R. Fordham. J. Wardell. LONDON EAST DISTRICT

20— I. M. Peake. G. B. Francis. T. C. Haggerty. J. B Carson. A. F. Stewart. E. S. Carson. A. M. George. N. V. Camp. A. J. Graham. C. R. Hatt. T. Johnson. W. McNair. W. R. Pellow. W. J. Anderson. J. S. Mawdslev. C. Stilson. R. Lahey. ' F. K. Hyatt. D. Emerick. N. R. Richards. 394— T. Hill. R. Kordyban. J. Brown. J. A. Irvine. T. Richardson. J. Taylor. J. Chamings. C. Neve. 64— D. M. McRae. G. Dowling, D. Finlavson. J Warner. D. Wilson. E. W. Nancekivell. W. Luxton. W. Brock. H. Cree. R. Cooper. 399— V. Leffler. R. M. Marsh. J. Hoyle. H. O. Polk. B. B. Foster, J. A. Irvine. W Walker. J. E. Ford. A. Barons. 190— R. Lake, S. Thompson, A. E. Agar. 597— J. E. Sinclair. J. P. Hollingsworth, R. Barker, D. Black, R. Farquhar. R N. Milliken. R. H. Brownlee, J. Jenkins. F. Kippax. R. Lawrence. F. Satterley. G. K. Bungav. F. A. Standring, N. McGowan. R. Simpson. D. Wilson. L. W. Martin. G. E. Turner. W. R. Pellow. 300— R. O. Dixon. S. Gourlev. L. Elliott. 684— H. D. Ferguson. W. Barker. J. N. Allan. W. J. Dellar, A. Smith, I. E. McGuffin. W K. Bailev. A. Barnett. R. A. Barnett. L. W. Nichol, M. Archer. S. L. Elgie, W L. Barnett. J. K. Baskev. C. W Brown. J. C. Sutherland. J. Chamings, W. K. Bailey, D. R. Fick. B. B. Foster. D. Gawley. W. R. Pellow. J. A. Irvine. G. W. Kerr. C. F. MacKewn. Sr.. 344— R. N. Martin. J. D. Calvert. L. J. Gent. A. MacLean, B. McCall. E. W. Nancekivell. R R. Martindale. J. C. Spry. R J. Morris. R. D. Parsons, T. R. Powell. S. L. Ricketts. D. A. Chambers. J. G. Lorimer, D. J. Gent. G. E. Turner, A. L. Copeland. R. E. Groshaw. H. H. Hackland. R. C. Neelv. H O. Polk. N. R. Richards, R. E. Davies. 345— A. R. Savage. D. R. Wilbee. E. J. Murrav. W L. Wright. W. R. Pellow.

W. E. Buck. R. G. Lancaster. A. G. Lawson, 716— .1 Scott, W. L. Davies, M. W. Ragin. F. S. Lilliman. N. L. Lansdell. W. F. McCradv. R G. Petch. S. Nielsen. C. Andison, R. E. Wilson. R Cater. N. R Richards. W. R. Pellow.

379— D. E. Hunt. D. Lamond. A. Johnson, 735— . Juryn. J. Sims. H. A. Ryan. E. Carson,

R. Saunders, N. E. Watterton, D. G. Moore, M . B. Havnes. T. Johnson. L. Langford. W. R. Pellow. A. A. Taylor. F. MacKewn. T. R Powell. C. Steele. 380— J. Mansfield, W. Moore. A. Ingrey. W R. Pellow. F. MacKewn, Sr.. C. Amos, B. C. Welch. GRAND LODGE OF CANADA ANNUAL COMMUNICATION

LONDON WEST DISTRICT

Irvine. E. W. Nancekivell. 42— \ B. Messeneer. R. A. Fletcher. M . Y. Honkawa. J. A. B. A MacDonald, H. S Mav. M. C. Beaton. 358— D. G. Walker. J. Dorrance. B. M. Grover. Morris. .1. A. Attwood. H. .1. Reinhardt, D. R. Kovle. I. D. Grover. G. W. Hotham. G. A. D. A. McDonald D A. Paquette. XI _.|. ,\. McLean. T. B. Northcott. 378— D. A. Webster. E. C. Bottoms. B. Winterton. D. McGuaan. A. Crawford. R. Sutherland. D. W. Hamilton. J. F. Higgins. R. J. McKibbon. 107— R. J. Bluk. N. L. Hopkins. G G. Johnson. 388— R. Fulton. T. Reeve. W. K. Hardy. E. Hord.

I W. Cochrane. J. A. Irvine. J. E. Wice. 529— .1. Neve. W. Tunks. J. Tunks. 195— E. Peters. L T. A. Langford. S. R. Lowe. 580— H. V Scott. W. Phillips. D. Imrie. 209a-D. F. Gracey, J. Camphell. L. Monger. H C. Steele. R. A. Cater. R. Sewell.

.1. A. Irvine. G. S. Phipps. E. S. Gale. L. N. Chase. R. D. Bennaer. R. F. Barber. D. R. Banks. C. G. Phipps. D. C. Ling. .1. T Currie. W. K. Bailey.

M. I. Mav. H. T. Gale. R. E. Monck. MO— K. M. Turner. V. Speake. R. C. Fuller. F. W. Pntehett. I. R. Martin. C. W. Crow. H A. Unwin. R. D. Palser. P. Brown, Tilden. F. E. Ross. S. Toomer. D. A. Wilson. W . K. Macrow. R. Soper. K. M. 289—T. Sutton. L. Baker. W. Frank. F. Cotton. D. Watkins. 70S— R. A. Day. A. S. Rake. K. S. Anderson. 330— D.Finnegan. G.J. Montgomery. J. L. Parliament. .1. D. Anaus. K. R. Brown, C. F. Cappa. Floyd. R. C. Fuller. I R. Kilpatrick. J. Hessev. W. F. Botham. A. J. Dixon. H. M. Sanderson. J. P. Smuck. A. G. Smuck. V. Govan. M . F. Harness. D. A. Hutchison, R. J.

W . F. Schaefer. W. M. White.

Mi SkOKA-PARRY SOUND DISTRICT

352— L. Eaton. E. G. Donnelly. 423— B. Sinclair. 360— M. E. Beathune. B. G. Roberts. 434— G. Purdy. E. D. Riley. C.A.MacDougald.R. E.Terry. R.E.Davies. 443 — L. .1. Froud. J. Dickerson. R. Frederick. 376— L. Le May. M Higgins. S. Goodwin. J. Hutcheson. W. Pilgrim. P. A. Stephen. 454—N. Sedore. T. C. Dempster. 409— D. Brent. E. Matches. J. Currell.

NIAGARA "A" DISTRICT

M. Quinn. J. M. McGuire. J. W. Hill. J. Fleck. K G. Pedwell. R. J. Dell. R. Woodhouse. W. M. Secord. W. L Wright. 338 — R. Henderson. B. McLennan. N. Jones. V Robertson. W. G. Birdsall. .1. Weidmark. .1. Rigg. G. Harris. Gosling. J. Toll. W. Caughell. R. Smith. W. Heaslip. S. Kingma. Strinaer. H. Bartlett. J. N. Allan. 502—F. A. Poole. D. T. Bennie.

103- Thacker. W. Secord, J. R. McVey, 614 — .1 D. Rorison. R. Siemens. A. M. Bentley.

.1. Prince. C. Nichols. F. E. Sampson. G. R. Hubbard. J. Storrie. H. Cobb. 616— R. Macara. W. Blanch. K. Macara. Blanchard, J. Furedi. O. A. Bradt. L. Hoffmann. G. Trenhoim. C. Sankev. H. Romagnoli, O. R. Hoiloway, W. K Bailey. Prudhomme. A. K. Campbell. 6hl — L. F. Coats. J. Argue. R. Paxton. 221- W. McGilvray. H. F. Bradley R A Blaik. T. E. Lewis. F. K. Lewis. 277- R. Payette. A. J. Trussell. W. O. Powell. M. Gatenbv. D. Rorison. 697 — A. Reynolds. E. Simmonds. R. Freeman. 296— V. Wiley. W. H. R. Atkinson. R Robson. M. Inkol. G. H. Gaines. H. Herbert. J. A. Pollard. M. J. Friesen. T. M. Thomas. J. M. Atkinson. G. Kreinack.

NIAGARA "B" DISTRICT

105— B. D Keppy. M. A. Pretty. W. A. Stephens. C. V. Dvson. W. B. Martin, A. Mocsan. J. McLatchie. D W. Noiles. J. D. Weir. W. Adams. 168— D. S. Thompson. R. J. Muha. P. D. Grant. 471- -J. C. Mcintosh, Jr., E. Ward. W. Barr, N. M. McCrae, H. Mustard. J. W. Sommerville. H. Thurlow. 169— D. Dayboll. C. R. Smallbone. R. N. Jones. 535- -G. Cook. A. Colbear. W. H. Salisbury. C. McKnight. A. E. Bridgeman. D. W. Dixon. K. Tudor. 254— H. Boutiher. D. Katz, J. Boutilier. 573- -F. Granville. W. Stackwood. J. Elliott. Jr.. H. Langfield. H. Jonassen, J. Graham. R. Stokes. R. Brown. D. Russell. 337— J. Whitwell. L. Eller. S. J. Gill, 613- -V. F. Wilson. R Biggar. K. G. Halbert. 615- -D. Stubbington. G. L. Curtis. D. P. Brady. 372 — R. C. Gorham. R. J. Armstrone. D. G. Ineson. 626- -I. W. Wilson. T. Cochrane. L. W. Nigh. T. M. Palmer, E. W. Nancekivell. 679- -C. W. Barmstone. S. E. Wheat, L. Miles. B. B. Foster. W. A. Lowe, J. L. Grierson. L. Kleer, 373— J. R. Bouchard. W. R. Burnett. P. L Galway. E. F. Goodvear, G. R. Sinnicks. W. D. Brooks. WD WC

TORONTO. ONTARIO. 1986

Nl PISSING EAST DISTRICT

405— L. E Hewitt. K. W. Haggart. 485—J. Bishop. H. Mcllrov. 420—T. J. Hodgins. S. W. Brouse. B. D. Manson. 486— J. Birtch. D. McLeod. D. Robson. W. E. Schaefer. W. J. Mathews. W. L. Pacev. M. E. Sadler. 447— L. Kennedy, M. Thomas. G. C. Warren, 507—G. Murray. J. E. Willard. M. Maior. H. F. Clark. 617—W. D. Jessup. G. A. Cole, B. B. Watson.

462—W. M. Dugas. I. J. Murphy. R B. Reid, P. Le Breton.

NORTH HI RON DISTRICT

93— N. C. Liddle. L. Hallam. G. B. Urquhart. 2X4 —N. Hoover, G. Hazlewood. D. Dunbar. D. P. MacKay, A. R. Burgess, N. M. Ross. F. Thuell. A. Sutton. B. McCall.

O. .1. Evans. C. G. Pollock. 286— F. Lewis. D. McBurney. K. H. Saxton. 162 — D. Watson. J. Inglis. L. Sanderson. J. G. Leggatt. A. Robertson. K. A. McLaughlin. W. Mulvey. E. Fitch. R. Lockwood. C. Campbell. L. A. Grove. D. Langridge. R. Metcalfe. G. Cowman. 184— R. Cross. W. Conn. R. Jefferson. 303—C. Coultes. R. Simpson. Sr.. J. B. Stewart. 314— M. J. George. D. A. Smith. G. G. Lawless. D. R. Martyn, K. MacDonald. W. C. Farrish, \ W Wright. W. G. Speers, C. Wilhelm.

, R. C. McKenzie. R. E. Forster. R. Alton. L. E. Morphv. 225— J. Courtney. B. M. Hastings, M. Walker. 331—P. Inglis. R.McClement. N. Wilson. D. Brillineer. B Johnson. R. Shelly. 276—J. D. Armstrong, J. N. White. F. Moffat. 341 — F. Downev. W. A. McKenzie. L J. DeZeeuw. R. Bregman. 568— S. Beanie! J. Lee. W. Vincent.

ONTARIO DISTRICT

17— R. Dunn. B. Baluk. C. Wellman. H. Seale. 114— W . Rainey. L. Irving. L. G. Austin, W Broomfield. R. Jewell, E. Frei. C E. Bryans. J. E. Fortner. A. B. Finnie. R Burns. W. T. Greenhough. W. R. Marsh. G Lang. A. L Copeland. R. Watson. R. Smith. R. E. Groshaw. 139— G. Nickerson. G. W. Smith. T. L. Wilson.

R. E. Davies. W . H. Perrvman. P. W. McNeil. J. D. Stewart.

26— . Weill. L. Loury. W. J. Dickinson, 270— L. Trotter. J. M. Penfound. D. J. McCullough. E. J McKeever. M. Buckineham. C. MacKenzie. C. E. Houck. P. McCullough.

M . O'Neill. 325—1 Campbell. H. Elson, T. Henderson. 30—J. Mansfield. H Boake. B. Guthrie, F. Nicholson. W. Bailey, B. Morrison.

W . Ciuthrie. W. Hoffman, H. Inkpen. D Deeley. H. Duvall. N. Allin. C. B. Rvcroft. H. Visser, L. W. W'altham. 428— .Nicholls.Sr.. W.J.Carnegie. M. B. Dymond. 31 — K. Tillcock, C. W. Trewin. B. E. Bridges. A. Crosier. T. Anderson. G. MacDonald. K. Bromlev. W. R. Mutton. M. MacKenzie. C. Ball. J. L. Hartwell. H. B. Tink. K. \. Billed. 649—T. Hill. B. Richardson. J. R. DeCoe. 39— D. O. Bray. J. F. Batty. W. G. Manning. G Martin. F. J. Bui!. D. McKa>. G. L. Corner. H. W. Ormiston. R. L. Stephenson. J. A. Lowry. G. Bilboe. C. Amstrong. S. N. Grandy, D. E. Burleigh. A. E. Francis. R S. Throop. D. C. Vallance, J. G. Gregg, G. J. Horner, 695—1. Oliver. W. Smith. W. R. Hancock. B. M. Middleton. R A. Libby. R. H. Williams. D. A. Fear.

66— J. Goldie. J. Trimble. G. Rickard. .1. C. Winsley. J. G. Crook. B. J. Moorse. F. LeGresley, M. O'Neill. J. Des Rosiers. C. M. Miller.

91— . Greenhough, E. Colbourne, B. Baluk. 706— G. Robinson. B. Lee. H. Inkpen, C. Rycroft.

W . Fisher. F. Cowie. R. Smith. T. Cuthbert.

OTTAWA I DISTRICT

58— A. H. Darling, F. G. Bellamy. 231— R. G. Gordon. B. R. Parsons. W. I. Webb. W. J. Eastwood, E. J. Hare. W. K. Bangs. G. R. Clauson, H. L. Clauson. 63 — R. T. Coker, A. M. Bonney, F. McTavish, W. P. Ford, E. T. Harvey. J. A. Pell. J. G. Pell. H. O. Polk. 371—G. F. Graves, C. Tapley. K. G. Willing, 147— J. Levi, T. St. Dennis. D. Downey, W. B. Bolton, G. E. Thomas. O. J. Osborne. D. Sonnenburg. G. McKay. 465 — D. Andrews, D. Roper, G. Wilson, 148—G. Whitehead, C. R. Thomson, J. V. Brown. R. Grant. 159— A. Gosling, W. A. Cook. J. R. Gilpen. 476— B. L. Dorling. R. D. Thomson, T. W. Steward. A. E. Harrington. W. M. Horricks, C. U. Everson. R. D. MacGibbon. B. McMullen. J. Stirling. 479— M. Smith. G. Bowman. H. Hansen. . WHDKL

10 (iRW'D LODGE OF CANADA ANNL'AL COMMUNICATION

OTTAWA 1 DISTRICT— Continued

517— B. Nevers, J. Hallada. D. A Carmichael, G \ Forde. R. S. Hobson. M. J. Jackson.

U R Falconer. J. P. Lofthouse. D. J V\ ilson .1. H. Johnson. R. F. Kempster. 558— R. M. Boone. J. Christie. J. B. Desjardins. G. E. MacDonald. L. G. McKay, D. G. Donaldson. J. T Drummond. B. B. Quinney, A. J. Seabright. A. B. Sewell. R. M. Ellis. W. A. Gregory. W. H. Knight. \ \ Williams. D. E. Morrison. B. R. Panke. -H. D. Good. G. Ford. R. Borrowdale. R J. Robertson. K Snider. F. Van Veen. H O Polk. R. S. Throop. L. Westwell,

S60— D. L. White. K. G. Bartlett. J. O" Donovan. .1. F. Hardy. D. E. Roherts. R. K. Campbell. L. A. Nadon. -< M Alexander. C. A. Churchill. R E. Cutler. J. W. Dowd. H. O. Polk. W H Hooper. T Bourret. J. Heffel.

561— L. W. Casey, S. V. Campbell. C. W. Carson. .1. H. Johnson.

OTTAWA 2 DISTRICT

>2- -A. R. Newman. 564— H. McFetridge. A. E. Hewens. E. B. Craig. 122- -K. Richard. H H D\mond. J. Selkirk. D G. Lovell. J. B. Irvine. G Sills. 590— D. F. Harrison. A. D. Arbuckle. J. J. Balchin. -R. M. Taylor. S. Harbert. V\ R Brown. G. M. Bryant. J. A. Burnett.

-A. C. Grierson. B. A. Butler. W. J. May, I A Harrison. H. R Haywood. T. H. Hammell. P. Ochitwa. W. A. Keech V\ H. Heathenngton. D. G. Hodgins. 196- -G. Melanson. L. R Kelly, W. Tenhaaf. R. J. Kirkpatrick. 264- -J. A. Jones. A. T. Boden. F. F. Horton. E. J. Morrison. S. C. MacLean. G. T. Jones. J J. McDougall. L, Ramkerrvsineh. A. E. Styles. N. B. Richardson. E. E. Wilson. 595— E. Albrecht.'G. D. Beckett. N. J. Pound. 433- -S. Harbert. A. H. Silcox. 459- -D. Steeves. L. Oattes. S. Black. 6X6— .1. Muff. M. Griffiths. C H. McAlister. 7 A. Collins 2l— .1. G. Hawkins. W. D. Osborne. D. E. Belfr\. 516- -M. Curr\ C. E. Clark. W. E. Davis. G. E. Gourlav. 526- -M. H. Mohamdee. M. W. Watling. H O. Polk. W. M. Hamilton. J. Heffel.

D. R. Mackey. K. Nesbitt. J. H. Young. I H Johnson. R. T. Moffatt. M. J. Sastre. R. G. Cousens. J. O'Donovan. D W. Stevens. T. Taylor.

PETERBOROUGH DISTRICT

101— M. C. Rexe. H. A. Baptie. V. A. Orr. T W. Stephens. D. J. Pearcy. N. E. McClure. G. E. Zwicker. H. D. Rose. J. E. Cumin. K. L. Buchanan. V W. Bolton. 313— V. E. Young. J. Fawcett, R. A. Clancv. 126— J. A. Jackson. W. R. Nicholas. T. Mein. 374— C. Mclntyre. A. Fowler. W. H Hope." D. C. Lunn. D. E. Belfrv. D. D. Weir. W. Braden. 145—J. L. Hav. L. R. Keates. F. H. Seens. 435—G. Bloor. F. Barry. R. McFaul, R. S. Hall. \ Smith. J. \L Rogers. R. T. Watson. 155 — R. Morton. A. J. Cummings. A. T. Wickins. 523—C. Wilson. J. H. Hutchinson J. Hewitt. 633— L. Gray. P. Pearse. W. M. Mortlock. 161 —G. Leeson. F. Grills. G. Nash. A. A. Mortlock. M. E. Thackeray. R Nicholson. D. Trotter. H. O. Polk R. L. Timlin. 223— B. T Rumbles. C. O. Mac.Millan. 675— G. W. Hurley. A. S. Walden. R. M. Watson. J. W Auckland. R. Begg. G. R. Chamberlain.

PRINCE EDWARD DISTRICT

11— W. J. Anderson. H. K. Elliott. G E. Sine. P. Ross. R. Peacock. E. W. Nancekivell. 164— Channell. D. Allman. G. Dollis. IX— G. Watt. B. Carman. G. N. Rose. L. Wight.

K A VanVlack. E. S. Rutter. G. Ackerman. 215— W . C. McFaul. A. C. McFaul. J. York. G. Ross. G. F. Inrig. A. L. Copeland. L. Bedford. 29— L. Phillips. B. Todd". 222— Smith. 38— R. Jewell. 239— J. Jones. W. R. Marsh. J. Paquette.

48— H. Ashton, D. Hill. G. Holmes. R. Frost, W . L. Wright. W. Avlsworth. E. Pigden. H. D. Thomson. 283— R. Parkinson. M. R. Davidson. F. Walker. A. J. Meens. W. J. Batchelor. H. N. Britton. 50—W. Haiaht. R. Gayton. D E. Plumpton. E. C. Parker. W. J. Mavhew. 69— A. A. Foote. G. G. Bailev. R. C Hoard. F. R Rodgers. B. E. Portt. W. K. Bailey. R. Sills. R. Sararas. W. K. Bailev. 401— A. English. J. F. Moore. 123— F. A. Haller. J. A. McLean. H. C. Burley, 482— J. M. Howarth. F. M. Wilson. R. M. Gunsolus. E. W. Harrison. 666— Reid. S. W Smith. G. McQueen. G. E. Mountford. W. G. Slack, H. S. Smith. G. Cherry. R. Verrall, G. R. Moore. J. A. Irvine. W Goodfellow. M. R. Davidson. 127— D. Spafford. E. Anderson. H. Pitcher. .

TORONTO. ONTARIO. 1986

ST. LAWRENCE DISTRICT

s_D. Pernn. Ci. Todd. R. Riis. 242 —C. Haarbos. D R Moore. R. Darling. G. O. Mielke. 368—J. Silhurn. D. Hone. D. Rice. J. W. Pickard. 14— G B Ashlev. J. R Gilpin. A. G. Blanchard. .1 M. Laushway, S. J. Leslie. J. M. Butt. R C. Bradford. G. D. Beckett. V L Copeland. 24—C L. Dunham. B. H. Smith. S T Woodlev. 370—M. Cand\. H. O. Polk G. W McNaughton. G. H Patterson. 387— R. H. Mallette. E. J. Nash. H. Trueman. 28—A. Gundv. H. O. Polk. Bourret. 55— S. I Leach. R. E. Rowland. H O. Polk. 3X9— R. Evre. T. 74— H. Earle. E. Knapp. L. Greer. 416—G. Gilmer. V Tutak. R Murphy, H. O. Polk H. O. Polk. 4X9—1. Blakenev. 85—J. F. Lawson. O. .1 Neddo. F. G. Lawson. C. MO—A. S. Bahcock. D. M. Smith. L. O. Walker. 504— H O. Polk. H. O. Polk 556— R. Somerville. 209—T. Faston. H. O Polk 650— Ci. S. Moran. D. Hanton.

ST. THOMAS DISTRICT

44— L. Coulter. R. Standen. G. H. Vogan. G. R. Jackson. R. J. Jackson. D. Baker. Carver. J. W. Auckland. 94— J. Barendreet. .1 L. Brumpton. G. R. Gale. J. Griffin. L.

I \. Toll. M. M. Duncan. N. R. Richards. 120— E H. Marr. G. G. Dennis. W. T Glover. 364— D Wilson. B. Hathawav. B. McLean. H. Lvle. 1. McFadven. W Wolfe. G. Hardv 140— R K Partlow, K. H. Freeman. 3X6— R. S. Jobson. F. Albright. J. W. Munn. K. M. Williamson. D. R. Fick. C. H. Steele. J. D. Carmichael. 171 — D. Durkin. G. W. Agar. J. Keith. 411—W V Schneider. C. I. Black. A. Cipu. J. Agar. A. Levack. \\ Melnvk 232—G. Welch. A. Littlejohn. 546— L. Cook. R. J. Rose. O. D. Russell. 302— L. Smith. A. Doweil. R. Harrison. 1 D Marshall. G. G. Dennis. G H Baker. J. D. Ballantvne. R. Wells. C. Mellor. J. C. Ferguson.

SARNIA DISTRICT

Patterson. -C. Bendall. A. Begarnie. .1 Rose. R McPhail. G. Tavlor. B.

I. H. Watson. H. S. Barnes. C. Smith. L. McNeil. J. Whiting.

-K. R. Boake. J. K. Howden. W. S. Gough. I Patterson. J. Gillan. K. Field. D. C. Lamond. R. Whitmore. 392— K. Heron. D Latam. W Purves. 116- -R. Jackson. J. Davidson. R. L. Parker. J R Buchanan. N. R. Richards. 153- -J. Tavlor. J. G. Rice. N. Logan. 397— W. Anderson. D. Jams. A. Wanner. K. W. Grav. N. Loube. K. Hart. R McKellar. R. R. Clark. B. Roane. D. D. Robb. 419— M. T. Adam. P. Vandenburg. W J Baxter.

G. L. Atkinson. W. Edgar. W. N. Wright. .1 C. Crais. R. Ciabnel. G. W. Gough. 158- -S. Dunlop. R. W. Bailey. S. Hitchcock. H. MacDougall. H. O.^Walters 194- -L. Bovd. R. O'Neill. J. B. Bo\d. 425— P. Navlar. C. Pratt. R. Cuthbertson. K. Jolliffe. B. Bovd. 437— K. B. Marsland. D. V. Dunsmoor. J. M. Bell. 238- -P. Heath. J. K. Moffatt. C. Perne. J. H. Coleman. 260- -D. C. Faulkner. R. Orange. W. Hackett 503 — R. Swart/. B. Johnson. P. Cameron. 263- -J. Tisdale. E B Beacock. L. Harrow. 601— J. Hvde. C. Dorman. J. D. Wright. 294- -E. Clysdale. J. Clysdale, W. Richardson. W. J. Brock. G. Odell. W. H. Hollins 307- -W. Gough. G. Edwards. M. Johnson, 719— D. Clift. R. L. Parker. R. F Smith. F. Muma. J. Rowland, D. Richter. R. Aitken, D. Emerick. R. Rule. 323- -I. J. Armstrong, S. J. Mitchell. N. R. Richards. B. B. Foster. 328- -W. Smith. J. Rowe. D. Pollock.

SOLTH HLRON DISTRICT

33_W. E. Rawson. R. M. Mugford. W. G. Haskett. 73—W. Porter. H. Sparling. R. C. Bradford. 170— A. L. Scott. N. McGavin. K. R. Campbell. F. Anderson. G. A. Wright. C. A. Reith. X4— M. S. Falconer. W. F. Cook. J. Wise. 224— J. Kirton. G. Eagleson. H. Hendrick. W. G. Walker. D. Morgan. 233— K. Hodgins. J. Gow, W. Grav. K. Larmer. 133 — D. Traquair. D. Gaiser. E. Hendrick. M. Smith. A. Dixon. B. EberK. H. W. Reynolds. 309— P. Adams. D. Currie. D. R. Rising. 141 — K. Faust. J. Mahaffy. R. Kraemer .1. Clutton. J. H. Feagan. D. Feagan. 144— D. Wittig. J. Morton. C. B Swanston. G. E. Fowler. G. Hazlett. A. Miller. D. MacKav B. A. Mennie. K. G. Rupert. 332 — D. Stewart. S. Taylor. G. King. K. Thomas. 154— J R Radcliffe. B. England. C. E. Haskett. J. Robb. E. Stoskopf. W. NeeK. B. Wickie. H. K. Moor. D. Baker. H. F. Saunders. 456— V. E. Willis J. A. Irvine. R. E. Murray. C. P. Corbett. 478— D. Meades. B. Wickie. A. F. McLean. C. H. Haskett. B. D. Smith. 483— K. Hoar. N. S. Amos, D. W. Brine. GRAND LODGE OF CANADA ANNUAL COMMUNICATION

SOUTH HURON DISTRICT— Continued

W. B. German. B R. Grant, J. L. Harding. J. Walsh. .1. Campbell, M. Lee. W. Thirlwal R. G McCurdv. C. F. Mills. R. R. Pavnter. C. Bice. K McGregor. H. Stewart. W. F. Riddell.G. Squire. R. Squire. R. Parkinson. L. Craven. D. McAlpine. A. E. Watson. L. Walker. D. R. Paterson.

-G. Tweddle. R. Walker. M. Jones. E. Rees. -H .1 Fullick. W F. Burnll. G. Sutherland. D. W. McLeod. J. Rosser. J. Wettlaufer. L. White. A. McGregor. R. A. Robinson.

SUDBURVMANITOULIN DISTRICT

427— F. G. MacLeod. G. H. Rov. W. J. Noble. D. W. Walsh. P. J. Gillespie. F. S. Foote. C. S. McKnight. 5X8— N. W. Hoffmann. E. M. Elchvshvn. M. C. Coulter. R. A. Tavlor. 658— G. Hill. R. N. Bruce. G. W. Chambers. 455— G. E. McGillis. L. Smith. L. Kerr. E. T. Moore. H. Moorhouse. J. K. Herold. W. MacDougall. J. A. Irvine. W. Schaefer. W. R McKnight. W. Ashick. 472— S. W. Gordon. 691— R. Lewis. B Stoddart. F. H. Waller. 527— W. O. Mulack. K. R. Shore. T. Gillespie. R. W. Anderson. J. H. Hiscock. W. S. Napier. 536— R C. Shelswell, R. S. Zinkie. R. A. Melntvre. 699— R. R. Bainbridge. D Hallows. A. G. Fudge. W. McNeice. R. T. Runciman. V. F. Koivu. C. R. Robbins. D. H. Rousell. L. G. McKav. •V P. McGinn. W D. McKibbon. S. A. Gra\. H. Saville. W. H. Klemp. N. E. Hore. A. R. Wilson. K. M. Talbot.

TEMISKAMING DISTRICT

506— T. Pachal. R E. Davies.

528— .1. MacQuarrie. R. Thevers. 540— H. Jones. 530—W. M. Desormeau. R. B. Johnson. 623— K. Nelson. G. W. Nelson. C. B. Simms. J. H. Carter. 648— R T. Bowcock. L. Kussner. 7 534 — D. Ramkissoonsingh. R. L. Church. 65 — I B. MacPherson. D. Korman. D. J. Paterson. A. D. Mortson. 704 —W. D. Amendola. L. Nicholson. W. Martin. Jr. K. R. Carleton. G. W. Nelson. W. K. Baile\. R. McEwen. M. J. Campbell.

TORONTO 1 DISTRICT

229— D. J. Golding. R. S. Wylie. 548— R. A. Holland. A. E. Margetts. S. A. Collins.

N. Dalmaridis. T. B. Armstrong. W. K. Bailes . J. W. Gerrard. M. H. Hastings. V Bell. W. A. Campbell. K. F. Flvnn. P. E. Cleal. Jr.. H. J. Johnson. R. A. McBeth. B. B. Foster. J. A. Irvine. W. G. Lowe. D. R. Gillelan. G. H. Stuart.

S.J.Maddock. D.O.Mark. E.W . Nancekivell.N V F. Davidson. J P. Mironovich. W. A. Stewart. H. Tomlinson. A. L. Copeland. T. B. Colquhoun. 356— E. Wood. G. R. Bruce. A. K. Boehnke. 565—1 Macdonald. E. J. Langlev. G. E. Langles. W. Elliott. E. J. Langlev. W. A. Stewart. G. Mitchell. M. J. Jollev. G'. C. Fradenburgh.

426—W. A. Stewart. V. J. Brister. P. J. Liscumb. \ W. McEachern. I. Muir. J. Muir.

R W. Smith. S. J. Maddock. G T. Ferguson. W 1 Wright. G. E. Turner. D. Shaw. \. C. Watson. A. Aggerholm. J. F. Beck. W K Bailev, E. W. Nancekivell, R. J. Connor. J. N. Beaton. L. Gillis. G. N. Moore. R. E Davies. B. B. Foster. J. N. Allan.

E. J. Langlev. W. A. Stewart I A. Irvine. 474— R. V. Mofrat. C. V. Fleurv. O. E Rice. 566— R. N. Wilson, A. E. Dyer. J. Kemp. K. Rowntree. G. R. Padgett. D. J. Wright. S. T. Wright. D. G. Kelman. D Papavramidis. E. R. Morrison. D. W. Gomme. H. O. Polk. 501— D.J. McFarlane. F. J. Clements. W. G. Bodies. 619—G. MacKenzie. J. Rogers. A. Parrott. W. A. Cambell. K Caverlv. H. T. Couch. ' A. Campbell. R. Connor. F. Dunn. W. G. Doughtv. C. W. Eggett. E. J. Langlev. 630—C. J. Willmore. C. G. Sinclair. K. H. Clark. W. Manson. H. C. Ould. W. A. Stewart. W J. Boston. K. D. Black. T. A. Norris. R. C. Whitmore. C. G. Wonfor. S. H Redgrave. J. H Tomlinson. J. L. Glabais. 524— K. A. Cooper. G. J. Carr. W. H. Schneiders. M E. Sutherland. W. T. Boratynec. G. B. Jackson. H B. Holland. W. G McNav. J. E. Former. R. Jackson. M. M. Turner. L. W. Peer, C. O. Stephen. B. L. DeMan. A. Campbell. W K Bailey, N. J. Parson. J. W. Cherrett. E. R. Carr. W. A. Campbell. J. Peacock. E. J. Langlev. W. A. Stewart. C. G. Wonfor. 632— W McLeod. J. Gillespie. M. Peacock, C. J. Lewis, R. E. Davies. F Haines, C. G. Wonfor. A. R. Medhurst. 525 — F. Gegenschatz. J. Muise. A. Smith. H McKnight. H. Armstrong, J. Cloughley. H. J. Leake. G. McGee. J. M. Goodfellow. W A. Stewart. D Airhart. C. H. Reid, S. R. Foden, 640—C. D. Knox. D. T. Doughtv, W. A. Bushell. H. Keech, A. W. Harvev. G. J. Redman. R Swatuk. R. C. Slee. R Golden. C. G. Weston. B. Harvev. 645— H. H. Klein. J. Fenwick, G. H. Kinzett. S. E. Humphrev. D. M. Vendetti. R. b'Lear> W D. Coombs. W. A. Stewart. BF H

TORONTO. ONTARIO. 1986

TORONTO I DISTRICT Continued

P. OSullivan. C. E. Trafford. D. C. Reedie. 10 Melrose. J. Mole. A. Campbell. T J. Huehn. H. R. Bodman, H. G. Blanche. V Irvine. R. G. Martin. G. McGee. F. Dunn. W. Spencer. H . R. Hogle. D D. McConnell. G. B Ferry. A. H. McDonald. P. R. Harrison. Carter. R. MacDonald. Jr.. R. Rigbv. Boston. R J. Barker. M. E. Bodman. E. J. Langle>. Aistrom. T. Armstrong. W. C G. Wonfor. Campbell. E. Campbell-Mcintosh. 652- -F Blanchard. W, Taylor. E. Johnston. Gerrard. E. Gibbons. D. Kline. D. Lamont. L Buttler. L. W. Smith. W. Hunter. Lewis. R E. Davies.

.1. Craig. E. Wilkings. D. McRae. J. McRae Shaw. E. Newcombe. W. Boratynec.

674— Rorneril. F. G. Tupling. J. F. Bateman. . Boston. H. Lerner. N. Robertson. C Bvtheway. R. L. Chantler. R. A. Grant. Johnston. W. Sproule. H. Bignell. J. Ross. S.' Hazard. J. D. McCrea. D. J. Sparkes. Campbell. J. Gerrard. L. Buttler.

R .1. Varies. H. J. Williams. W. K. Bailey. Cohen. E. Burton. K. Black. A. L. Copeland. E. Davies. 6X5- -V Williams. M. van Wamelen. G. B. Purser . O. Polk. N. R. Richards. R. Lewis. Carter. R. French. E. Morrison. A . C. James. E. W. Mitchell. C. J.

. Boratynec. L. Brown. R. Chantler. A . Grant. K. George. D. J. Brown. •6X9— Merrick. B Leslie. R. MacDougall. Tavlor. H. Caminer. A. Boehnke. J. Adams. G Kearns. H F. Bignell. R. J. Oliver. Varies. D. Sparks. D. Shearer. R. Groshaw.

F R. Russell. W. Marr. E. G. Langlev. . Smith. H. O. Polk. N. R. Richards.

\ . W. Campbell. R. Furness. J. N. Allan.

TORONTO 2 DISTRICT

305— J. Driscoll. W. Allan. D. Danby. A. Patchett. G. E. Watson. J. Johnston. A. Keown. N. Lenz. J. Scarr. G. E. Turner. G. A. McCune. S. E. Cavenev. G. Ashton. 346—W. Belfontaine. J. Marshall. W. M. Glover. R. M. Conorton. J. Wice. W. K. Bailey. C. W. Emmett. R. G. Loftus. S. C. Haines. E. W. Nancekivell. J. A Leslie. J. D. Fraser. T. Llovd-Jones. 600- -P M. Kellet. J. C. Strang. G. M. Miller. D. Ross. J. M. Gilmour. J. M. Boersma. H. G. Hubbell. D. E. Street. J. A. Skinner. G. E. Turner. E. W. Nancekivell. K G. Butler. J. F. Mein. A. D. McCrindle. N. R. Richards. W. K. Bailev. H V. Weller. W. C Burgovne. R. B. Cater. 369— B. W. Carr. C. D. Cuthbert. D. M. Kendall. J. S. Burns. P. D. Burns. F. L. Wilson. P. A. Jordan. S. W. Purdv. J. R Bradley. E. Langlev. W. Sills. R. D. McAulev. D. M. Smith. C. E. Letman. 605— R. Stewart. H. Emann. A. Lee. R. C. Ward. J. C. Lvttle. R Clifford. G. Shaw. G. Sinkins. G. Cooke, 510—G. J. Smith. S. J. Burgess. C. L. Goddard. R Large. B. Carnque. B. Crozier. E. Simon F. Doolev. L. T. Bodrogi. J. Justin. 655— A. G. Simos. G. R. Tavlor. G. C. Mainpnze. Davis. 522— M. E. Noorden. L. I. Levv. D. List. R J. Tavlor. C. J. Wo'odburn. G. A. S. Stambler. A. Goldstien. S. H. Cohen. N. F. A\re. A. R. Walker. W. Chalmers. Nuebling. I.A.Goodman. B.A. Waldman. G.Lipperman. W . E. Avre. H. R. Garland. W. H. W. K. Bailey. W. E. Sills. E. J. Langlev. H S. Wardman. R. L. Bond. A. L. Copeland. 664— P. Whitaker. J. Thornton. J. Green. 531 —J. N. McGregor. E. Wrieht. R. Bolt. H G. Weston. D. W. Lambie. D. M. Gow N. M. McGregor. W. Crilly. A. Belson. R A. Southorn. R. D. Quinton. L. T. Walton. M. Minor. H. Wright. C W. Winter. N. J. Souter. R. C. Shearer. 575— P. D. Williams. D. Sim. W. Sills. F. M. Ward. R. C. Aishford. J. R. Sim. W. Bevis. G. Gillett. J. A. Irvine. R W. Williams. T. A. McLean. L. Love. 5X2— W. Rutherford. B. Davenport. R. Crawford. 677— Metzger. P. Curry. H. V. Heeley. A. Robertson. J. Thorne. M. Walsh. R W. Kenney. A. McFarlane. R Lynas. W. McKibbin. E. Collins. G. C. Montgomery. H. K. Scrimgeour. J. Crawford. J. Finnimore. J. Castle. L. H. Sommerville. R. Summerville. W. K. Bailey. 682— J. C. Wardlaw. W. P. Ford, V. H. Phillips. 5X3— M. L. Buckingham. C. D. MacKenzie, F. W. MacDonell. T. P. Wells. C. N. Davison. D. W. Bunting. S. Sheen. M. Bulguryemez. J. M. Hamilton. C. W. Ball. R. B. Phillips. G. Baker. E. McKeever. C M.Greenlaw. J.Richardson. RE. Groshaw. 5X7— F. Lobb. R. Taylor. J. Mcintosh. 703— E. Hughes. D. List. W. Sills. C. Jennings. H. Hallett. H. Williams. D Codv. S. H. Cohen. N. Austin. R. Waddell. N. Majoran. L. Trilsbeck. A. Blain. E. Corbett. H. Loomer. E. Reeves. F. Bevins. H. Colquhoun. T. Blanks. C. Scanlon. B. Segal. J. Warren. D. Ansell. R. E. Groshaw. R Williams. G. Segal. 599— G. W. Smith. R. Wilkie. G. Anderson. 715—S. Devine. W. Oakley. N. J. Parson. S. A. Polwarth. A. F. Nisbet. J. E. Hoyle. S. Dick. J. Scott. W. Scott. E. C. Reeves. G. A. Palmer. K. Mcintosh. 14 GRAND LODGE OF CANADA ANNUAL COMMUNICATION

TORONTO 3 DISTRICT

16 — D. Davidge. R. Simpson. G. Cox, W K Ba.le\ . R E. Groshaw, A. Lewis. R.Houghton. \.Bigwin. J.Heino. G.Woolmer. 424 — S, Street. H. S. Anderson. D. Dirstein. J. Connolly. W. Edwards. J. Henderson. P W Ellis. E. Ounjian. R D Rahmer. R. McKennitt. S. N. Robinson. T. Shand. B. Thompson.

25— P. R Ska/in. H. R. Farrell. D. R. Belts. 1 C White. G. Clark. L. Puah. D. M. Fleming. C. S. Fox-Revett. 473— R Miles. Jr.. C. Hill. C. E. Brown. B. S. Hayne. D. T. Pearce. R F. Miles. G C. Lowe. ^67 75 — F. I. Sinanan. M. .1. Duke. J. Stevenson. — K. R. Wager. R. F.. Baker. S. T. Cochran. D E. Bone. K. R Love. R. J. Griffith. R W Barnes. G. Fryer. C A. Davis. A k Rainbow. D. G. Scott. W. A. Leslie. L. V. Yeoman. \. ConnelK.

J. E. Moore. H. S. Porter. J. S. Lawson. 612—N. H. Miller. W E. Hagari, .1. D. Robinson. (. W Bavliss. J. D. Spears. E. A. White. L H Hirst. G. W. Jones. J \. Pownall. 136—G. R Harding. C. E. Jackson. D. W Lewis. J. C Dudley. D. F Kline. R. T Riding. J. M. Waee. E. D. Lvons. T. J. Loneraan. J. C. Wickens. W. E Dane. A T Young.

J. K. Petty. G. Ross. J. T. Rennie W. E. Jones. R. L. Burns. R. .1. West. 218— D. Thorley. D. Wilson. F. Dobson. W. K. Bailey. F. J. Bruce. L. S. Martin. R Youna. R. Dohertv. G. P. Webster. 620—G. F. Dickson. W. K. Bailev. W. R. Evanson.

B. B. Foster. F. .1. Nichols. G. R. Wilson. S. .1 Paulson.

220—S. Giffin. M. D. Feasby, N. Archibald. .1. S. Davis. J. R. Williams. I. D. Nichols.

D Jones. I D Fnaland. J. T Arthur. W. L. Wriaht.

316— P. Vogel, V .1. Collins. D. G. Bee. W K. Bailev. D. C/Bradlev. S. C. Griffiths. 637— D. B. Forbes. J. McNair. D F Silverthorn.

R J Chamberlin. W. M.Gillart.G. E.Turner T G. Mould. .1. Maclntyre. T. J. Arthur.

339—G. E. Hinds. G. MacGregor. V. E Bowman. N. R. Strutt. L. Chamberlain. D W . Mortimer.

H. P. McCann. W . Sawchuk. G. C. Robinson. R. McVev. .1. Wilson. H. Hargrave. W N. Gillan. G. A. Cameron. N. J Helm. R B Ew'en. L. M Whiffen, G. Gaunt. R. Fereuson. K. L. Bellarm. A. M. Watt. A R Tucker. D. G. Reid. B. M. Pvper.

W K. Bailey, E. W. Nancekivell, D. M. Tutin. .1. V Mitchell. J. A. Irvine. A. L. Copeland. W K Bailev 343—G. R. Brittain. C. Morris. T. Dyer, "20— J Evans. V. Amshad. E. Feeael. \ H Middleton. F. Liversidge. E. R. Davies. W K Bailev. J. Beard. D. Bee. F. Bruce.

W. L. Mason. .1. L. Mellor. B. F. Wiggins. P Dean, G. Fleming. J. Janacek. A Meredith.

.1 B.Johnston. .1. A . MacCallum. C. E. White. G Wareham. N. R. Richards. C. E. Drew. R. E. Gibson. R. A. Richards. 729— H. S. Anderson. T. H. Barnes. D. A. Cowman.

I. C. Filshill. R W Lewis. K. Losch. C. E. Drew. K. D. Fralick. J. S Henderson. A. D. McCrae. D. McCulloch. K. Way. E. W. Nancekivell. R. D. Rahmer, W.K. Bailev.

TORONTO 4 DISTRICT

K7_p. R Colley. C. Greer. R. Jones. 545—J. E. Graham. B. Grimblebv. G. Carr. S. Findlay. G. Rech.G. Ramsay, R G Pringle. E. \. Gould. J Howard. L E Love. L. Dawson. T. Spencer. A. L. Copeland. J. S. I.undv. 2M— E. J Fitzsimmons. D S Vale. 552 — .1. Keegans. B. Miller. C. Saunders.

R L. Hedaes. L. Puah. .1. Fb\ Td. Schatz. .1. Patterson. W Vrmstrong. 430— L. D Jackson. P. J. Cullen. J. W Barnes. G. Bremner. (< L. Junkm. A. Williams. A. .1. Birnie. K. J. Cohoon. K. Delph. W H. Reid. J. J Smith. J. Meek. F. W Dietz, A. Hill. R. Jewell. A Matthews. B. O'Neill. R. D. McNeill. E. W. Nancekivell. 576—G. R Vivian. T. E. Norris. E. Hadfield. D. N. Powrie. G. T. Roaers. L. C. Sutherland R E. Hadfield. R. Roberts. P A. Fissenden. 444— R K. Roffey, R. Lippert. G. J. Giffin. W W. Luter. R. G. Thomas. T. R. Fraser. A. T. Singh. R. E. Pettafor. N. Kinnev. \ \1 Gilmour, C. W. Thomas. D. Coulter. R Matthews. R. E. Groshaw, I) N Sheehan. A.Sutherland. A.Sutherland. 520— R. T. Carlton. P. Nuttall. E. Rolston. B. Hubbard. T. E. Murrav. H. Murphv. J. Speirs. T. Neill. J. Henderson. W. K. Bailev.

I \ Prince. R Harrison. N. R. Sharpies. 647—J. G. Doble. F. .1. Collins. A W Overchuk.

R. Lambert. I. L. Clunie. J. Clifford. L. Armitage. O. Booth. H. E. Daines.

C. D. MacCalman. B. B. Foster N. W . Gurr, J. G. Hallam. R. F. Janes. 532— R. Nash. R. Chittenden. W. Hagan. W M. McNeillv. W. M. Reiach. W. K. Bailev. H K Lee. F. Train. H Lyons, R. Scott. 651—J. R. Davidson. P. Bannister. F. H Taylor. J Mateer. A. McGowan. S. Lvons. R A Johnston. L. L. McLeod. C. J. Baxter. W. McKnight. G. Hardy. J Moonlight. ('< Ramsay. J. A. Roaers. I. L. Walker.

O. Numminen. A. Holland. J. Paae. W I MacDonald. J C. McPherson. A. L. Copeland. R. E. Groshaw, W. k. Bailev. N. R. Richards. B. Bond. 543_M. Watts. C. C. Teskev. C. W. Preet. 653—W. Curl. D. Campbell. A. Clavton. J Leinster. A. Balfour.' S. O'Brien. W. White. W. Evans. R. Bassett. D. Baxter.

\ Frank. M. F. McAllister. A. Baird. .1. N. Allan. L. Beak. N. R. Richards W

TORONTO. ONTARIO. 19X6

TORONTO 4 DISTRICT— Continued

670— M. Wray, R. Moves. J. Carter. R. Evans. F. Train. C. Teskev. R. E. Groshaw. 7 F. Hanna. J. Howitt. W. K. Baile\. 0>— I. Lamb. G. Stockley. W. A. Ovens. 683—J. A. Das. G. Mlvnek. D. Bishop.' L. Abernethy. J. Stephens. C. Bradshaw. L. S. Beak. S. Forsythe. K. L. Whiting, D. W. Reesor. W. E. Shelvington. S. \. Duncan. P. Vandervagt. J. Bow. C. E. Angevine. R. E. Byers. J. A. Cunningham. 693—W. H. McAffe. D. B. Gibson. R. Gosse. L. C. Garnett. G. D. Smith. W. H. Tucker. M. W. Rose. E. K. Anderson. 711—N. Zabaneh. M. Beach. W. Hagan.

.1. A. Hughes. G. E. MacLaren. W. Dunlop. H. Lvons. J. Meek. F. Nasser. N. C. Holder. W. T. Palmer. G. T. Rogers. B. O'Neill. F. Tram.

TORONTO 5 DISTRICT 99- 22— . H. Campbell. R. Petroff. T. Johnstone. R. Brandon. B. Dickson. J. Slessor. H B. Cunningham. D. M. Tozer. R. Coultart. R. Wonch. R. Hutchinson. J. Tolley,

M . Atlas. E. W. Brewer. D G. MacKay. C. Tugwell. E. Toole. R. Shipley. S. Dow. H. F. Sutton. J. A. Parkin. N. Korn. L. Barclay, R. Harper. D. Emerson.

D. Valleau. E. Holt. R. Farrell, T. Geddes. 247— I. W. Buckle. A. Clavton. E. V. Ralph. C. Davies. G. R. Jackson, A. L. Copeland E. C. O'Brien. L. P. Morgan. P. F. Tollev.

23—O. .lenks. J. McKinnev. I. El Masrv. D. Rau. R. Tavlor. R. G. Snare. A. R. Hill. C. C. Mabley. H. lnce.' 326- S. R. Whiteley. A. C. Campbell. G. E. Turner D. L. Moore. K. W. Robbins. R. A. Jordan. 438- K. Hughes. D. S. Cody. R. W. Kay. S. M. Stewart. A. L. Murphy. J. Downey, K Roocroft. B. C. Stewart. R. Farrell. R. C. Gemmill, S. O'Brien. H. D. Thomson. J \ Roycroft, C. Harper. J. A. Box. P. Mock. G. Flagler. S. D. Hall. F. R. Sargent. E. C. Hurst. W. D. McMillen. R Whitmarsh. W. Caldwell. B. D. Stapley, F. E. Carley. W. K. Bailey. P. B. Harrison. T. G. Leonard. D. C. Mablev. G. E. Turner. N. Clegg. R. E. Groshaw. H H. Dymond. C. B. Mabley. F. Walker. J. Ross. E. A. Christie. I. Brodhurst.

W . H. Soundy G. R. Stephens. G. E. Hall. J. C. Honan. 6?—J. M. McDonald. F. R. Workman. T. Brodhurst. B. D. Thorn. J. Inglis. R. A. McDonald. N. L. Pearson. E Bockmann.

A. W. Mitchell. G. McLeish, Y. Sharma. 581- I V. Mathers. I. C. Woolley, J. W. Millar. 79— D. Crake. J. Morrow. M. Faulds, E. G. Burton. C. S. Wood. A. Evans. J. F. Gray. R L Brown. 629- G. H. Poole. G. J. Bradshaw. E. A. Christie. A. Kneeshaw. N. H. Barron. G. L. Blackwell. R. Coleman. M. Damp. J. G. Harris. J B. Gordon. J. L. Fennell. G. F. Allan. H J. Howard. H. Lester. S. Stokes. C. W. Brown. S. C. Lee. H. Bell. F. Gander. G. J. Bradshaw. W. K. Bailey. S. Neilly. O. Hughes. T. E. Evans. T. Vogan. 702- F. Belluomini. E. L. Scarlett. D. A. Thomas. s. Moore. R. F. Evans. R. Sturgeon. F. Walker. R. W. Scarlett. L. J. Oliver. L. Buxton. W. Gilkinson. D. Wood. H. D. Sanderson. D. S. Bruce. G. E. Leonard. S6— C. White. J. Barton. T. Galloway, J. A. Graham. J. H. Park. D. H. Sephton.

.1. Lawer. D. Johnson. C. R. Noble. C. D. MacKenzie.

97— D. A. Gropp. J. J. Bolster. R. Leitch. 726— .1 Vag. E. Gero. G. L. Szekely. F. Kennedv. E. McMillan. J. Pearson. Kesmarki. Z. A. Lazar. W. K. Bailev B Ramsay, V Hall. J. Hall. C. Jefferv.

TORONTO 6 DISTRICT

129— J. Gaspar. G. Arthur. J. Goard. R. M. Caird. G. Pethick. G. E. Jones. R. H. Foote. T. K. Fice. J. Hepple. O. P. Mathiesen. H. L. Howitt. D. R. Oulton. J. Patterson. E. Marsden. M. Blowers, R. Hulton. Z. Zepic. A. L. Copeland. E. J. Lonerigg. O. Koskinen, D. Totten. 591— V. M. Johnston. M. H. D'Acre. R. G. Mason. W. L. Wright. W. J. Fraser. P. G. Turner, A. W. Dixon. 156— P. H. Gross. E. Kellv. B. E. Gohn. G. Thackeray. D. O. Cleverdon. F. H. Smith. K. W. Wallace. J. W. Pearce. A. E. Mills. R. J. Newell, E. A. Macfarlane. G. G. Nanos. R. C. Stephenson. A. I. Jones. W. E. Tindall. H. W. Oakley. J. G. Hamilton. G. Kileeg. D. E. Rowe. W. Minors. F. P. Franklin. R. D. Peters. R. Moore. D. M. Jowahir. 265—J. M. Brown. N. G. McDonald. R. T. Moore. R W. Reid. W. K. Bailev. G. H. Loxton. M. A. Mahood. T. G. Roberts. 592—G. E. Barnes. J. S. Webster. T. I. Unwin, D. S. Baker. L. H. Street. M. P. Klawieter. D. J. Rutherford. J. D. Black. W. K Bailey. R. E. Groshaw. H. Ince. J. D. Wotherspoon. 512 — D. Harwood. E. Moore. V. Lavender. 606— E. A. Wilson. W. J. Collins. A. McCulloch. L. Andrews. G. Storev. H. Kernohan. J. Tate. G. T. Hackett. H. W. Jack. P. Westwater. 542— E. Dve. R. Reid, E. Harvey, S. Pilcher. E. G. Convers, J. Allan. Sr.. B. B. Foster, W. K. Bailey. R. Jolly. 553— H. Smith. K. Walker. E. Heighington. 607—C F. Bearden. F. A. Fox. H. D. Ferguson. J. E. Wardle. T. M. Maltbv. G. W. Blackmoore. D. C. Kettle. R. G. Walker. N. D. McEachern. G. B. Gibson. D. T. Whitney. M. H. Riehl, A. Swaffield. W. K. Bailev. J. A. Irvine. .

It- GRAND LODGE OF CANADA ANNUAL COMMUNICATION

TORONTO 6 DISTRICT— Continued

634— A. C. Sharp. W. Scott, M. B. Greenwood. I. Dovaston. W. A. Martin, R. I. Moore. J. M. Robinson. W. M. Marchant. T. Bliss. B. E. Gill. .1. L. Cummins. A. D. Hamilton. 638—L. H. Taylor, C. E. Barker. T. W. Carter J. A. Irvine. W. Sills. 646—J. Harrison. R. Moorhead. J. Greig. 696— H. W Richards. L. G. Towner. T. R. Davies, M. Crone. W. MacLean. L. Moorhead, A. J. Anderson, K. C. McLellan. B. B. Towner. G. Oldham. E. Nutt. C. Harrison. J. Cupples. R. C. James. W. K. Bailev. T. R. Davies. J. Hopkins, C. Oldham. k Taylor, 717— W. Utton. G. Loxton. R. Furness.

.1 Leek. G. Rolling. D. Rankine. R. W. Ogilvie. L. L. Currie. J. O. kellv. M. Cupples. G. Hill. F. Menlove. G. E. Harnett. A. Beattie. F. Knapton. 676— R. J. Williamson. F. Wakefield. D. Persaud. K. B. Bender.

TORONTO 7 DISTRICT

54— Wilson. D. Chaplev. N. McDonald. P k Tavlor. A. Grant. N. Wallace. C. Mallov. R. J. Darlington. C. W. Shaw. G. Hinchliff. J. Glass. R. Richford. J Mowat. H. Allen. B. Thurston. M. A. Rotz. G. Donnellv. H. Dunlop. G. Brewer. J. Bendle. N. W. Rotz. N. J. Anderson. 537 -C. M. Platten. T. Lloyd. J. Mcllvenna. 9X— W. Strong. D. L. Wright. L. R. Bittle. C. Middleton. W. Flowers. D. Pipher. T. Carberrv. A. D. Cain. W. H. Dick. L. Robinson. W. Henderson. D. Rochester. L. Copeland. B.B.Foster . E.Egan. H.R.Egan. P.G. Egan. J. D. Maw. G.Kerr. W.Hoev. A. Reid, L. E. Whetstone. P. F. Wohlert. J. N. Allan. J. A. Irvine. A. Wylie. 541- -G. B. Grant. R. R. Rowlev. W. V. Ridgwav.

\\ . .1. Cuttell. D. Alton. G. Burt. E. Whittingham. N. C. Gourlie. G. E. Jackson. J. McCombe. . Kaake. G. Cook. C. Henry. J. Agnew. M. Alton. T. Cober, R. Wood. k Rice. C. C. Maidment. D. Hauranev. H. G. Stanlev. Walker. R. Finch. J. Cober. P D. Ross. J. E. Petch. 292- Atherton. W. James. W. B. Barker. 547- -A. E. Vickers. R. S. Lough. G. W. Dunbar. G. Collvmore. J. Harris, K. E. Holtz, W J. Ferris. C. J. Garland. J. N. Gardiner B. Jennines. D. A. Lithgow. R. G. Rickward. 559- -G. Copeland. H. Goodman. M. Goldstein. W. Watson, D. J. Wolffers. E. G. Burton. W k. Bailey. S. H. Cohen. H. Donm. L. Copeland. M. Donin. I. Franklin. P. Gilburt, H. Jonas, Rowntree. C. E. Boone. M. Campbell. (i W. kerr. P. Lipsett. S. Maizels. Hopkins. H. Huestis. R. Julian. E.W.Nancekivell. C.J.Nixon, A.G.Rossman Sklar. Sklar. H. Stein. S. . Juryn. J. Mackenzie. B. M. Tenenhaum. 367- Chatwell. W. Angove. W. L. Dohertv. H G. Yolleck. R. E. Davies. A. L. Copeland. G F. Emmett. M. J. Damp. M. Blanchard. R. E. Groshavv J. H. Wilson. ^70- -D. Robson. 384- -G M. Churchill, J. Caldwell. W. B. Bell. 571- -\1 R Lsson. J M. Rae. J. T. Cassie. T. G. Perrv. A. M. Williamson. D. W. Perrv. F. Walsh. W. Chisholm. R. Gregor. J. Hardins. G R. Gvatt. D. W. Perrv. Jr.. W. D. Perrv. W. k Bailev. J. Marshall. R B. Roy. R. C. Brown. 572- -k. McLachlan. L. Annett. V. M. Brown.

410— .1. Thomson. W. Major. A. M. Smith. J. G. Baker. J. L. Booton. E. E. Baker. E. F. Watson. H. F. Bromwich, D V Zeggil. G. W. Deaves. W. R Lol'tus. F. R. Branscombe. J. H. White. W. S. McNeil. S. Trussler. A Hogg. J. F. Crumb. J. Blackie. 586- -I Sweeney. C. Bacalso. R. Swanton. J. E. Thexton. A. A. Phillips. B. D. Millar. D E. Amis. R DeLine. D. Lee. E. Swanton. T. k. Douglas. S. M. Lundy. E.W.Nancekivell. D. M. Saunders. R. Scott. D. Sturch. E. Smith. 468— L. J. Cairns. C. G. Goodbrand. J. G. Appleb\ L. Towner, k. Yeadon. k M. Baker. I. A. Brown. J. A. Cathcart." 589- -E. Lakien. A. Cobb. W. Heron. H. Jowett.

.1. Daley, V F. Dean. J. A. Drummond. R Roe. R. Wrieht. G. Crutcher. E V. Gillespie. H. G. Holder. W. E. Jefferson. 611- -S. T. Banna. C. V Bell. A. D. Cranstoun.

.1. L. McKane. P. A. McLeod. M. H. Nelson. C. DeLuca. B. G. Edwards. P. A. Goulbourne. E. C.Patterson. B.C.Shannon. J.M.Sherman. V W. Ironside. H. M. Kinsman. F. J. Major. K. F. Tudor. E. C. Ward. J. B. Ward. J. N. Sharp. N. E. Thomson. W. k. Bailey. A. D. Watson. J. R. Whitten. N. G. Christie. 635- -G. Ghneim. C. J. Nixon. C. F. Peck. L. F. Hill. W. L. Wright W. J. Trider. G. E. Spracklin. R. G. Cooper. 496— C. C. Brodeur. S. J. Maclvor. A. M. Falls. P. Tavlor. M. English. R. E. Groshaw. R S. Macintosh. A. L. Maitland. T. J. Soyka, 643- -k. A.Radburn. M. S. Black. C. Tingas.

W . K. Bailev. C. A. Sankev. D. G. Cameron. S. M. Lundv. N. G. Christie. W. k. Bailev. J. H. Fox. W. Dowds. H. A. Blanchard. G. Parker. A. L. Copeland. H. O. Polk. N. E. Byrne. B. F. Forward. G. C. McClure. S. Boomhour. C. S. Argyle. J. F. Johnson, C. E. Williamson. 644- -W. H. Collett. S. Smith. R. C. Ward. (i. H. Sinclair. J. P. McLaughlin. G. Blackie. W. R. Boal. 514- -P. J. Henrv. E. R. Harrison. D. Walden. J. A. Stevenson. G. A. Heels. D. O. Fvelvn \ M. Bureess. J. B. Thistle. A. J. Laine. 713- -C. Ball. W. E. Jones. W. Longhouse. w k. Bailev. .1. Maletich. M. Magowan. k. Stewart. 533- -N. B. Farid. J. Burden. E. Glynn. J. 1 ow. M.Campbell. W. Fisher. H. A. Hopkins G. Lepper. R. Lindsey. W. Rennie. A. Lepper. C. J. Nixon. J. H. White. R. Hall. A. Allan. R. Nettleton. D. Andrews. TORONTO. ONTARIO. 19X6 17

VICTORIA DISTRICT

77 —C. Heels. H. M. Carter. I. B Brown. H. Austin. N. Gilmore. B Austin. W. Scott. A. C. Llovd. G. F. Inric. H Jowett 463—H. M Roberts. E. Cooper. W. Webb. 268— A. White. L. J. Oliver M ^gnew. \1 Schell. Sr.. G. Blair. 354— L. Patterson. C. Bugshaw. 464—C. G. Gordon. W. F. Hane\. G. MacDonald. T. Southern. 4 77 — B McKague. W. Andrus/ko. H Imne. 375 — D. Wellman. .1. Doleman. R Gorrill. C. Montgomery. 398—J. MacMillan. D. Fulsom. W. Fairley, 498— P. H Pilon. C. F. Godwin. S. S. Stewart. L. MaePherson. J. Hughes L W Brohm. G. F. Inns. V C. Llovd. 406— B R. MeOee. G. Isaac. Ci F. Cousins.

C. Henrv. .1. R Nesbitt. 60S— R. McMillan. Ci. R. Henrv. F. W Hall.

408—T. Hobbs. G. Morgan. J. Appleby. D. M. Wilson. I. N. Brown. R. L. Smith. 440— D. Rolfe. C. F. Baldree.

4s I— D Austin. .1 MacPherson. H. Piatt.

\\ VTERLOO DISTRICT

72— D I Fryett. C. E. Hollett. L. E. Wiebe. I) C.Bradley. J.E.Brittain. W H Broomfield.

. .1 . H. Montaaue. R. E. Blueman. R. C. Menarv. 1 Ci Burton. I I) Butcher. L. F. Buttler.

N. R. Richards. N 1 Bvrne. 1 S (arson. F W. Chisholm. 151—W. W. Wolfe, k. L. Gardner. N. J. Bobier. r F. Clarke. V J. Cohoe. \. H. Copeland.

F. L. Barrett. R. Green. W. J. Parker. \ I Copeland. G R. Cowie, T. S. Crowley.

D W. Steele. A Ci Wolfe. W I Curtis. E. R Davies. 1 D Davis.

172— M. E. Smith. W. R. Lawrence. C I . Dawdv. W. .1. Dickinson.

W. .1. Searson. J. B. Groff. N \ Doug'all. ( f Drew. F Ci Dunn.

205—W. Ci. Schreiber. N. Milne. E Gillespie. H Ci Edgar. W I Elgie. D. .1. Emerick.

Ci. H. V.ilker. A. E. Wilhelm. W I Finlav. \. B. Finnic F. S. Foote.

F. Ci Darnells. L. W. Hahn. I R Fordham. S. Forsythe, I W. Gerrard.

257—W. W. Maddock. .1 D. Saulters. B. S. Freer. Ci H Gibson. E. W. Gillespie. A. Grant.

R Ci. Black. .1. S. Hudson. L. R. Haney. R. CJreen. W. T. Greenhough. C. F.Grimwood. W. K. Bailev. Ci H Hardv. C. R Harris. T. K. Henderson.

279—J. Ci. Neu. .1. D. Hoek/ema. V D Hoee.

297—C. F. Grimwood. R E. Davies H. R Hogle. J. V Hughes. I H. Hutchinson.

318—J. Mittelholt/. C. D Robertson. G r Inrig. R I lewell. D. B. Kaufman.

N. A. Haufschild. I Kemp. D C. Lamond, B W. Lawson.

509—W. Searson. V I Lee. P. H. I ipsett. A B Littlejohn.

539— A. S. Geiger. D M. Findlay. k. R Love. W \ I owe. H. W. Lyons.

C. L. Gastmeier. Ci. E. Turner \\ S Lvons. R J. Macaulay. F. .1 Major. 628— S. Cieil. M. Kendall. R. Brubacher. V\ R Marsh. D J.McFadgen, E.J.McKeever.

M. Brubacher. W. Sommers. B. A Harris. ( S McKnighl. K ( McLellan.

D. Wolfe. .1. Wolfe. N. R Richards \ R Medhurst. R C, Mink. G f Moore.

690—1. Moore. .1. N. Day. M. E. Bodman. \ N Newell. M W O'Neill. T G. Schreiter. \ f Pearson. I) Panervramidis. C. V Parsons. G.J. Powell. M.E.Fridenburg. F.H.Russell. W.J. Searson. R D Quinton. E. V. Ralph. C. D. Reading. 722— P. Couillard. D. B Kaufman. Ci. Rivers. C F. Reidl. F. Richardson. W Ci Rivers/

T. Burscoueh. E. .1 Brown. C. F. Grimwood. C \ Sankey. E. I Scarborough,

N. R. Richards. E. W Nancekivell. W (i Schreiber. W I Searson' R. A.Smith. W. K. Bailev N I. Souter. B. D Staples. E. C. Steen.

723—O. C Howes. H. A. Harris. A G. Kennedv. I H fa\lor. N E. Taylor. R. S. Throop,

.1. C. Kneller. .1. A. Slack. D. R. Specht. S I Thurtell. R. J Varley. .1 R. Wager. Ci. E. Turner. A. A. Buchanan. D Ci Walker. F. R Weatherdon,

728— L. Danson. F. Wilton. F. Branston. S I Wellwood. .1. H. White. K L. Whiting.

730— H. S. Anderson. .1. W. Auckland. C. A. Ball. Ci Ci Wilkes. .1 D Wotherspoon, B. Baluk. A A Barker. K G. Bartlett. Ci E. /wicker. R E. Groshaw. N. R Richards. ' C.J. Baxter. G. D. Beckett. A (i Blanchard. .1. N. Allan. A L. Copeland. W Ci Bodies. W B Bolton. W T. Boratynec. 731—A. R.Wallace. C. F.Grimwood. K.S.Langford.

V\ I Boston. C. Bowman. W R Bradford. N \ Dougall. E. F. Clarke.

WELLINGTON DISTRICT

180— D. D. Douehtv. .1. Byrom. C. A Gilchrist. 258— M. Havden. R Dunne. T N. Allan.

I F. Heap. D E. Wilson. J. Harris. H C. fowler. K. Ci Bartlett. G. J. Powell. L. T. Millard. G. DeKruyf. C. Morris. N. R. Richards. W. F. Clatworttu. D F. McCombie. 27! — p C. Dafoe. G. A. Vincent. G. Hibbs. N. R. Richards. \ H Copeland. J. D. Butcher. W. K Bailev. 203—W. R Barne. A B Barton. W H Bell. N. R. Richards. C. B. Hornshv. F. W. Speers. 295— D. Welsh. W McClennan. T Stobo. 219—W. McDonald. S. Salt. T. Massena. W. Jack. C. Schieck. Ci Welsh. D. Hilborn.

Ci Moore. D. Gosling. E. Wilson. ! Schneider. H. Walker. R E. Groshaw.

I. Noble. G. F. Dunn. 321—K. R Mclsaac. J. Ellacott. .1 Tatton. IS GRAND LODGE OF CANADA ANNUAL COMMUNICATION

W ELLINGTON DISTRICT—Continued

D. E. Wilson. E. Brown. G. McCutcheon. J Carpenter. I G. Hargrave. R. Thompson. ( D Anderson. N. R. Richards. 147 N. R Sehmeler. M C Watson. "24— R. H, \damson. K. Garbotz. A. B. Rilett.

.1. Williams. J. L. Carter. D \l Beattie. J. L. Carter. D. A. Watson. E. Brown. W V D K Roszell. N R Richards. Taylor. I. Noble. 161— D. W lose. R Sheard. .1 N. Allan. 732—A. Cook. R. R. Thompson. F. Chisholm. D. Butcher. D. I Bell. T. D. Burgess. L. M. Budd. N. R. Richards. B. B. Foster. N R Richards. D. Gosling. 6XX— R. Armstrong. F. Groshaw. J. Heap. WESTERN DISTRICT

414— H. M Meadows. G. E. Devins. 4S4 — R \ Woods. 417—J. L. Parrott. 518—J. L. Parrott. 445—J. Jackson. R. Morton. J. L. Parrott. 631—W. A. McQuaker. C. B. Stewart. G. Noble. 660—C. W. Kacan. N. G. Dufresne. 446—W. McQuaker. 66X— Not Represented.

461— .1. I. Parrott WILSON DISTRICT

10—W. R Rowling. H. Todd. J. H. Johnston. 181— M. Hayward. R. Bradfield. G. Clarke. B. B. Smith. F. I. Grigg. R. E. Thornton. W. Hoik wood. R. Todd. Roe. J. Swain. G. V Hardy. I Jensen. I \ Morden. W. R Carpenter. 217— D. C. Darlington. I W Moore. E. E. Coulson. V F. Johnson. W. H. \1 k Barber. J Hilev. D J McArthur. 237—J. Froggett. R Massecar. J Petne. J F. Quait. E L. Riddle. L Taylor. D Emerson. 37— K. Rilev. D Bender. R L Clemens. 250— .1. W Munro. B V Eraser. J. J McKay. W G Garratt. J. Piper. S. L. Thurtell. B. McCall. V C. MacKinnon. L. Dawdy.

.1. C. Robhins. 259—.1. L. Ranger. S. Babcock. NK 43_G. \cres. G. Bavne. ' Honsinger. L. Simpson. Ross. 68— D Oltsher W II Mien, J. Bowman. 261—M R Chesney. F. Gordon. V R.

.1. Ranger. S Mover. C. S. Manson. T. V Siemiernik. -6— S. Hucsko. R. McTavish. S. L. McCurds. R. .1. Weidmark. J Sutherland 359— B. Newton. R. Smith. N. Card. A. Lloyd. 78—W. Mahoney. J. Stanhridge. E. Hirt. V Pleli. Sr.. K Johnstone. S. Holden.

.1. F. Goodlelt. E. .1. Fleming. K Guiler. W . Johnston.

104— D. Felder. W. Burrill. .1. Fefder. 569—G. Monteith. R Johnson. W. Smith \ Hanson. H. Hanson. V. Moore. W. Squire. R Greason. 108— M. Farr. M. Riach 624— L. Miles. A. Hanson. R. Dickout. 149— E. Lewis. B M. Varev. P Lenev. R Hugill. R Mbright, W. Fewster. \ Pow. T \ Pow 678—R M Oliphant. B. G. Todd. 174—W. Engell. F. Evans. Sr.. D. Townsend. G. S. Lane. F. W. Pepper R Harris. G. Stantial. W. Godbv. J Wood. 700—J. H. McPherson. E. B Henderson. L. R. Moore. ( Stilson. H. Lanefield. R. W. Burgess. J. V Borland. 178—D M Shearer. K. Boult. J. V Hotstetler. B. B. Foster R. V RoutK. 701—N. J Weir. H E. Dean. G. L. Deli.

WINDSOR DISTRICT

34—C. D McMullin. O. Thrasher. L. Mosey. C. C. Brown. M. A. Cowan. 3 W King. R. Ludwig. J. Manser. R I Dufour. W Nantais. G. E Turner W M. Lumley. G. 41 — M Snook. B Pettapiece. R. B. Morns. V H. McGuire, W V McGuire. W Tofflemire. D. O'Neil. D. R. Pardo. R. W. Reid. F. R. Reycraft. Smith. 47— R. j p aae . .\. Radu. H. Amsden. W. C. Robinson, D L. R\an.\l Nayduk. D. Huish. A. H. Paddon. 448— R. Mills. L. Hostine. W Dales. D. Beaten. R White. G. E. Turner. H. Walker. J. L. Reid Miller. 290— R. M. Gosselin. F. Plumb. E. Stephens. 488— .1. Rusk. M. Smith. C. O'Hara. J. I) Wilkinson. A. Wilson. E. Jones. D. Martin. \ Ridsdale. B. Martin. C. Miller. R. Haegith. M. Richardson. W. Mountain. Bow. 195— p Hernandez. W. Hillman. E. Tilson. 500— D. .1. Farrer. E. G. Jones. J. M. 4IP— R Bonneau. M. A Fletcher. E. E. Hines. J D. Mehison. W. D. Soper. H. Rae. T Howe. F. \ Hubhell. W. R O'Neil. G \ Perry. \ E. Margetts. K. Hunter. -\ Lewis J 1 Robinson. R W Sweetman. R. S\kes. O. 521— Detenbeck. T. Alexander. R I Totten. V J. Rundle. G. C. S. Wild. R. Lofthouse. 40^—W Holzel. .1. D. Laughton. D Sykes. C. J. Fairthorne. B Robertson. J Napier. G. E. Turner. P. Wiebe. J. Leppage. 4|1_ B Skipper. G Jubinville. 554—1. D. Hunter. G. Wogan, R Colledge. M. I. Brodsky. K. M. Wilson. I Schneikart. .1. B. Barr. L. C. Beacom. 579— W \ Wouters. TORONTO. ONTARIO. 19X6 19

WINDSOR DISTRICT— Continued

D. J. Warner. G. Tarcea. A. Wouters. C. Johnson. G. E. Turner. 627 D. I Smith. A. M. Summers. — Not Represented. S9X_0. Hodekin. B. Evans. M. Johnson. 641— P. V Niet/el. I. R. Sinclair. H. G. Carter. T. Allen. D. H. Winterton. A. W. Lorenz. H. R. Bunnell. F. W. Badder. J. Middleton. R B Clark. G. E. Turner. R P. Renwick. I. K. Bentley. R. W. Purdy.

604— .1. M Masters. J. Weatherby, D Lewis. 642— G. E. Turner. D. Copeman. T. Crowlev. W. Smith. J. Haves.

GUESTS

M.W. Bro. W. L. Wright presented to the Grand Master and introduced to Grand Lodge the following distinguished guests: ALBERTA M.W. Bro. Norman F. Oslund, Grand Master. R.W. Bro. Allen F. Aylesworth, Grand Secretary. BRITISH COLUMBIA M.W. Bro. Donald W. Wakelyn, Grand Master. CONNECTICUT R.W. Bro. Norman L. Getchell, Deputy Grand Master. DELAWARE M.W. Bro. Henry G. Law, Grand Master. DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA M.W. Bro. William C. Miskovic, Grand Master. ILLINOIS M.W. Bro. Raymond H. Bachman, Past Grand Master. Executive-Secretary, Grand Masters' Conference of North America. INDIANA M.W. Bro. Joe C. Paxton, Grand Master. KANSAS M.W. Bro. Forrest D. Haggard, Past Grand Master. MAINE M.W. Bro. Ernest H. Curtis, Grand Master. MANITOBA M.W. Bro. Kenneth C. Turnbull, Grand Master. R.W. Bro. Walter A. Mildren, Grand Secretary. MASSACHUSETTS R.W. Bro. Arthur H. Sharp, Deputy Grand Master. MICHIGAN M.W. Bro. Ernest Hoffman, Grand Master. M.W. Bro. Robert N. Osborne, P.G.M., Grand Secretary. GRAND LODGE OF CANADA ANNUAL COMMUNICATION NEW BRUNSWICK M.W. Bro. J. William Murray. Grand Master. NEW HAMPSHIRE M.W. Bro. Paul N. Ricker, Grand Master. NEW JERSEY M.W. Bro. Raymond P. Bellini, Senior Grand Warden. NEW YORK M.W. Bro. Robert C. Singer, Grand Master. NOVA SCOTIA M.W. Bro. J. G. Veinot, Past Grand Master. OHIO M.W. Bro. Hilmer W. Neumann. Grand Master. PENNSYLVANIA M.W. Bro. Carl W. Stenberg, Grand Master. QUEBEC M.W. Bro. John Patience. Grand Master. M.W. Bro. Kenneth W. Aldridge. P.G.M.. Grand Secretary. SASKATCHEWAN M.W. Bro. Orvil E. Mything, Grand Master. VERMONT R.W. Bro. Bruce H. Cram. Grand Treasurer. VIRGINIA R.W Bro. Donald M. Robey, Deputy Grand Master. WEST VIRGINIA M.W. Bro. Golden W. McCallister, Grand Master. ANCIENT AND ACCEPTED SCOTTISH RITE

III.-. Bro.'.Gordon L. Bennett. Sovereign Grand Commander. ROYAL ARCH MASONS M.Ex. Comp. Albert A. Mortlock. Grand First Principal.

Grand Honours were then given, led by the Grand Director of Ceremonies.

PAST GRAND MASTERS The Deputy Grand Master presented our Past Grand Masters who were present, namelv: M.W. Bros. W. L. Wright, J. A. Irvine. J. N. Allan. B. B. Foster. W. K. Bailey. G. E. Turner. E. W. Nancekivell. R. E. Davies. N. R. Richards. H. O. Polk. R. E. Groshaw. Grand Honours were given. TORONTO. ONTARIO. 19X6 21 ADDRESS OF WELCOME TO GRAND LODGE

The Address of Welcome was given by W. Bro. Ken Cooper. Worshipful Master of Mississauga Lodge No. 524, and was responded to by M.W. Bro. A. Lou Copeland. Grand Master.

MINUTES

The Grand Secretary proceeded to read the Minutes of the last meeting held in Toronto on July 17, 1985, when it was moved by M.W. Bro. W. K. Bailey, seconded by M.W. Bro. J. A. Irvine, 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. B. B. Foster, seconded by M.W. Bro. H. O. Polk and resolved: That the Order of Business of this Annual Communication be changed at the discretion o\' the Grand Master. GRAND LODGE OF CANADA ANNUAL COMMUNICATION GRAND MASTERS ADDRESS

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

My Brethren:

Rapid change — new developments — inspiring times — all contribute to make this 131st Annual Communication an exciting and memorable event. One year ago, you conferred on me the great honour of Grand Master of this Most Worshipful Grand Lodge of Canada in the Province of Ontario. At the same time, you entrusted me with great responsibility. Among the first of my obligations, was the implementation of many of our new programmes,

1 mainly the five-point plan, "IGNITING MASONIC PRIDE: As I recall the events of the past twelve months, I do so to render an account of my stewardship to the members of this Grand Lodge. WELCOME

Welcome one and all to our 131st Annual Communication. Our perennial convocations are enhanced by the attendance of guests from sister Grand Jurisdictions from the United States and Canada. Many have journeyed great distances to be with us. Those of you who are attending for the first time, I extend a special welcome. It is a sincere pleasure to greet our many Masonic friends, and attempt to return the gracious hospitality extended to us during our visits to your Jurisdictions. We trust your stay with us will be enjoyable. When you return home to your respective Grand Lodges, convey the fondest fraternal good wishes of the Grand Lodge of Canada, in the Province of Ontario, to your members. NECROLOGY

During this past year, several great servants of the Craft have been lost. Their names are recorded in the Report on Deceased Brethren. May their souls be bound up in the Bond of Eternal Life.

DISTRICT DEPUTY GRAND MASTERS

With the co-operation and understanding of M.W. Bro. N. R. Richards,

Custodian of the Work, I was privileged to meet with my 43 District Deputy Grand Masters on three occasions between our Annual Communication in July 1985 and the Fall meeting of the Board of General Purposes in Toronto in October of the same year.

From these discussions, together with other meetings at District and Anniversary Receptions, a closer understanding resulted of our aims and objectives in our game plan — "IGNITING MASONIC PRIDE," our theme for my two years of stewardship. This five-point programme TORONTO. ONTARIO. 1986 23

encompasses the high priority items addressed by the Advisory Committee to the Grand Master. The District Deputy Grand Masters' group took on a special role of great importance, since they were responsible for assembling the three senior officers of each lodge in their district in the late afternoon preceding each District Reception to the Grand Master. These meetings

served as a bridge of dialogue in which I (with the assistance of the D.D.G.M.) was able to convey my plans and my hopes for enthusiastic enlightened leadership in our Craft Lodges. Discussion periods followed, clearly depicting the concerns, dreams and aspirations of our present and future lodge leaders. A number of copies of a brochure, covering several subjects designed to aid the Worshipful Master and the Wardens, were left

with the District Deputy Grand Master for distribution to the participants. It is a tribute to the District Deputy Grand Masters that a good attendance (in

most cases, over 90%) resulted. I am very proud of the District Deputy Grand Masters, a very special group, who served as my representatives in their individual districts.

During the year, R.W. Bro. Raymond C. Lemon, the D.D.G.M. of St.

Thomas District, became incapacitated. I am indebted to R.W. Bro. Robert A. Barnett, D.D.G.M. of London East, who, together with M.W. Bro. N. R. Richards, our Custodian of the Work, R.W. Bro. Donald A. Paquette of London West, R.W. Bro. James L. Harding of South Huron, and R.W. Bro. Kenneth N. Reycraft of Chatham District, took care of all the remaining D.D.G.M. visits in the St. Thomas District.

At the turn of the year, R.W. Bro. Franklin W. Speers, the D.D.G.M. of Wellington District, suffered a heart attack and was confined to the hospital. During his recovery period, R.W. Bro. Ray Thompson, a P. D.D.G.M.. assumed the duties for R.W. Bro. Speers, and for this, we are truly grateful. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

It is with extreme regret that I report R.W. Bro. A. C. Ashforth has requested (because of personal considerations) that he not be considered for reappointment as an Honorary Member of the Board of General Purposes. For many years, he served his lodges and the Fraternity with great devotion and distinction. A banker by profession, he gave of his talents freely, contributing so much towards our financial strategies. A gentle man by nature, he is respected by his peers and beloved by his fellows. He was initiated into Masonry in Zetland Lodge No. 326, Toronto on April 4, 1919 and affiliated with Rowland Lodge No. 646 in Mount Albert, as a charter member in 1927 and served as Worshipful Master in 1931. He was appointed Grand Director of Ceremonies in 1950 and was further honoured by appointment to the Board of General Purposes in July 1953, where he served as an appointed member, with great distinction, until 1964, when he was made an Honorary Member of the Board of General Purposes. Further 24 GRAND LODGE OF CANADA ANNUAL COMMUNICATION recognition followed when he was appointed P.G.S.W. in 1971. He took over from the late R.W. Bro. R. C. Berkinshaw as Chairman of the Audit and Finance Committee in 1970 and served in this capacity until 1975. He has continued to serve on the Board until the present time. He will be sorely missed.

The content of the Board of General Purposes will be further altered this coming year, since R.W. Bro. William H. Sproule and R.W. Bro. George F. W. Inrig have chosen not to seek re-election, after many years of dedication and devotion. V.W. Bro. Jack Carpenter has also requested that he not be considered for reappointment. They will be missed by their colleagues.

A special tribute for services of former Board Members, R.W. Bro. R. J. Connor and R.W. Bro. William A. Isbister. Both have contributed many years in serving our beloved Craft.

Through the medium of this presentation, it is appropriate to recognize the services of R.W. Bros. Ashforth, Sproule, Inrig, Connor, Isbister and V.W. Bro. Carpenter. We are grateful for the role each of them has played in our Grand Lodge and extend to them our sincere fraternal regards and all good wishes for their continued well being.

APPOINTMENTS AND RECOMMENDATIONS

On the evening of June 23, 1986 Otisippi Lodge No. 719 held a special emergent meeting at the Sarnia Masonic Temple for the purpose of honouring their Secretary, W. Bro. Leonard Fieldman. I was pleased to appoint W. Bro. Fieldman as a Grand Steward on this occasion. Despite the fact that in recent years he was confined to a wheelchair, suffering from M.S., he still carried out his duties as Secretary of Otisippi Lodge No. 719. "Masonry in action," best describes this brother, as he was assisted up staircases in his wheelchair to assume his office in lodge. Prior to his affliction, he led an active career as a Mechanical Engineer with Polysar in Sarnia. He has displayed outstanding courage and fortitude, despite the dehabilitating effect of this crippling

disease. I request from Grand Lodge, approval of this appointment and that V.W. Bro. Leonard Fieldman be given Past Rank.

HONORARY RANK

To recognize his many contributions to Masonry, his lifetime service to the Craft, and particularly, his great leadership in chairing two task forces this year for vour Grand Master — "APPEAL TO YOUTH" and the

ADVISORY COMMITTEE OF LODGE TEAM MANAGEMENT — I recommend the honorary rank of Past Grand Senior Warden be conferred upon V.W. Bro. George W. Kerr of Ulster Lodge No. 537, in accordance with Section 73(a) of the Constitution. TORONTO. ONTARIO. I9S6 25

PAST RANK

I recommend that past rank be granted posthumously to the following brethren who passed away during their term of office:

V.W. Bro. Daniel B. Hunter, London—Grand Organist V.W. Bro. John Banich, Willowdale —Grand Steward V.W. Bro. Herbert Knapp, Spencerville—Grand Steward

W. Bro. Elwyn John McCarthy, District Secretary of Hamilton District

B passed away during his term of office and I recommend he be granted the rank of Past Grand Steward posthumously.

May their souls rest in peace.

I recommend past rank be granted tc the following brethren who have served the office of Worshipful Master diligently, but for various reasons did not complete their full twelve-month term: W. Bro. John Hardy—Temple Lodge No. 665 W. Bro. Edward McCrudden—Westmount Lodge No. 671 W. Bro. Martin Baer—Clifford Lodge No. 315

NEW LODGE CONSTITUTED AND CONSECRATED

On Friday, November 1, 1985 a new lodge — Innisfil Lodge No. 737 — was constituted and consecrated in Stroud. The solemnity of the lodge activity was preceded by a festive banquet at the Stroud Recreation Centre — filled to capacity. A new lodge creates its own vibrancy and enthusiasm. It also produces openings for participation by the charter members as officers in the new lodge. The enthusiasm on this special evening was contagious, and served as an inspiration and a time of renewal for all who attended.

LODGE BUILDING DEDICATED

On Friday, October 1 1, 1985 in company with many members of Grand

Lodge, I was pleased to dedicate the New Masonic Temple of Northern Light Lodge No. 93, Kincardine. The former Temple was destroyed by fire on February 19, 1984. While planning the removal of the damaged section of the existing building, it was agreed by the members to erect a new facility to provide a larger area for the meeting room as well as a more appropriate area for banquet facilities. The building was completed during the summer of 1985. The Dedication Ceremony was followed by a banquet. Participation by the members of the lodge in this building project reinforced the closeness of the brethren, united in a common cause and pride in their new Masonic home. 26 GRAND LODGE OF CANADA ANNUAL COMMUNICATION GRAND MASTERS BANQUET

This year. M.W. Bro. Forrest Haggard, Past Grand Master of the Grand Lodge of Kansas, is to be our guest speaker. Those of us who were privileged to hear his address at our Grand Master's Banquet in 1974 and at the North American Grand Masters' Conference. Washington. D.C. in February of this year, will agree that M.W. Bro. Haggard — world traveller — theologian and Masonic intellectual — is one speaker who will uphold and enhance the reputation of the Grand Master's Banquet.

AVAILABILITY OF FURNISHINGS

In recent years, some lodges have decided to dispose of their own Temple buildings and share accommodations in existing Temples. As a result, some lodge furnishings have now become available. Any lodge interested in acquiring furnishings for their lodge room, are requested to contact Irvine Lodge No. 203.

HUMAN RIGHTS AND LETTER OF WAIVER

As recommended by the Board of General Purposes, a draft letter has been distributed to the Secretaries of each of our lodges. It is directed to the prospective candidate, requesting his permission to investigate his character.

It also contains a Release of Claims. We recommend that the lodges use this document on an optional basis for a one-year period. Lodge input and comments would be appreciated by June 1 . 1 987, so we may finalize this form prior to our July 1987 Annual Communication.

MEMBERSHIP RETENTION

In an attempt to address the problem of npd's and demits, an ad hoc committee recently concluded that each lodge should examine the concept of appointing a Past Master to implement some positive action. This Past Master and his committee would display a concern and a compassion for those brethren who were either delinquent or in financial distress.

This one, or preferably, two-man committee would operate directly under the Worshipful Master and would call on inactive brethren, much in the same way as a committee might look in on a sick brother. The mere fact there is a genuine brotherly concern for the delinquent brother, or one in financial distress, would have a beneficial effect on the inactive brother. It will improve his attitude toward his lodge and his financial obligation to it. Retention Committees are most successful when they make their calls early in the Masonic year as opposed to the last minute 'delinquent committee approach' of waiting until late in the year to pressure the potential delinquent into meeting his financial obligations to his lodge. Since most of our membership losses are due to suspensions for npd. I recommend that a TORONTO. ONTARIO. 1986 27 committee be appointed by each Worshipful Master, which will make every reasonable effort to personally contact each inactive member in the lodge, particularly those who are in arrears and to determine if his possible suspension is due to circumstances of distress. Brethren, the time has come when we can no longer afford to lose members by default and abdication.

Positive action is required now to plug the dyke.

As your Grand Master, I stand ready and willing, if requested by any lodge, to correspond directly with any member about to be suspended.

The C.O.M.E.L.Y. programme adds another dimension to strengthen membership by offering a visitation programme to those Masons who are members of sister jurisdictions and now resident in our jurisdiction. I recommend the immediate implementation of the C.O.M.E.L.Y. programme — "Calling on Masons of Every Lodge Yearly." NOTE OF INTEREST

Several of our senior brethren have reached 90th and 100th Anniversaries. William Russell Brown of Shuniah Lodge No. 287 passed away on October 5, 1985 at the age of 104.

RECOGNITION OF 100 YEARS OF ACTIVE SERVICE

I am pleased to grant permission for these lodges to wear gold braid under Section 394 of the Constitution. Congratulations and best wishes to each of the following lodges.

Rodney Lodge No. 411, Rodney— as of June 19. 1985 Keewatin Lodge No. 417, Keewatin—as of May 31, 1987 Liberty Lodge No. 419, Sarnia— as of June 4. 1987 Nickel Lodge No. 427, Sudbury— as of October 13, 1991 WILLIAM MERCER WILSON MEDALS AWARDED

Congratulations to these honoured recipients of this prestigious award.

Bro. Joseph Egerton — Richmond Lodge No. 23 Bro. Gerald Mavety—Cataraqui Lodge No. 92 Bro. Godfrey H. Wyatt—Algoma Lodge No. 469 Bro. William Perjul —Garden Lodge No. 641 Bro. Ivor Davies—Temple Lodge No. 649 APPOINTMENT OF GRAND REPRESENTATIVES

I was pleased to confirm the following brethren as our Grand Representatives near the Grand Lodges of — Delaware— Bro. Harvey C. Smith Jr. Gabon— R.W. Bro. Augustin Boumah 28 GRAND LODGE OF CANADA ANNUAL COMMUNICATION

Louisiana — Bro. Daniel J. Mehn Norway— Bro. Leif Aagaard Sao Paulo— Bro. Willas E. Bruscatto South Carolina— R.W. Bro. Charles H. Frampton and was pleased to recommend to the Grand Master of the Grand Lodge of Sao Paulo that R.W. Bro. Walter E. Sills be appointed as their Grand Representative near the Grand Lodge of Canada in the Province of Ontario.

MASONIC TEMPLE CORPORATIONS UPDATE REQUESTED BY THE MINISTRY OF CONSUMER AND COMMERCIAL RELATIONS

Recently we received notice from the Ministry of Consumer and Commercial Relations, Companies Branch, Ontario Government, that a number of our Nonprofit Masonic Temple Corporations have not replied to a special notice mailed by the Ministry. The documents in this notice must be completed and returned to the branch within thirty (30) days. This information is required by this Government agency to update the public records of all Ontario nonprofit corporations. Failure to comply will result in the cancellation of letters patent of your nonprofit corporation. It is essential that these forms be completed and returned to the Ministry to avoid any future embarrassment.

PRIOR ADVICE TO MASONIC TEMPLE CORPORATIONS BY LODGES DESIRING TO VACATE PREMISES

Written notice by a large Toronto Temple Corporation to all lodge tenants advised in writing, in January 1985, that three months' notice would be required in the event a lodge desired to vacate. If such notice was not given, three months' rent in lieu thereof was expected from the lodges. This written notice was required by the Corporation for the Temple to alter financial plans to compensate for the lost income. Despite this notice, a lodge in this Temple vacated in December with only two weeks' notice. This is not only an improper business decision, but, Masonically, we are not showing proper consideration for the Masonic Temple Corporation. Remember, the Corporation officers are Masons, giving voluntarily of their time and ability to serve their brethren. We trust that, in the future, all lodges in all Temples will fulfil their obligations, both financially and Masonically.

THE MASONIC SERVICE GUILDS

Too often, in the compulsive haste of our daily activities, we are prone to forget the work done by our Masonic Service affiliates. They do such an outstanding job in visiting out-of-town brethren in hospitals. They bring comfort by way of flowers, books, etc., but most important, they display the "

TORONTO. ONTARIO. 1986 29 fraternal hand of friendship and understanding during trying times. We are thankful to these various service organizations, who are numbered amongst our unsung heroes.

HONORARY MEMBERSHIP ON THE BOARD OF GENERAL PURPOSES

In order to extend special recognition for years of outstanding service and contributions to the Craft, and in order to harness their special talents for the future, special appointments are made under provision of Section 131(e) of the Constitution to this prestigious group. After thorough consultation with the Past Grand Masters, I recommend the appointment of R.W. Bro. W. Lome Pacey to Honorary Membership on the Board of General

Purposes. I further recommend the reappointment of R.W. Bros. T. J. Arthur, J. W. Millar, R. T. Runciman. C. A. Sankey and T. L. Wilson.

SPECIAL COMMITTEE RECOMMENDATION

In order to properly address all facets of Public Relations. I recommend that the name of the Special Committee on Public Relations be changed to read "Public Information and Communications.

SPECIAL EVENTS

This past year has been a constant voyage of discovery. Some of these experiences, I would like to share with you.

On September 11. 1985 I was privileged to install my son, Bro. Dr. Glenn H. Copeland as Worshipful Master of my Mother Lodge, Palestine No. 559 in Toronto. Friends attended from our Jurisdiction, as well as from other Canadian and American Sister Jurisdictions. Many participated in the Ceremony of Installation, including Past Grand Masters of our Grand

Lodge. To further heighten this perennial festivity. I invested my younger son. Bro. Martin J. Copeland, as Inner Guard. No greater joy for a father than participating in such a memorable evening.

On September 19, 1985 I journeyed to Montreal. Quebec at the invitation of the Grand Master of Quebec. M.W. Bro. John Patience. I participated with my good friend, M.W. Bro. Patience in the awarding of a sixty year bar as a Past Master to V.W. Bro. William Gittes. who served as Worshipful Master of my Mother Lodge, Palestine No. 559 in 1925-26. He moved to Montreal in the early thirties and has served his affiliated lodge (Ionic No. 54) with great attachment. At 90 years of age, he shows remarkable resilience. A short programme in the lodge room was followed by a Festive Board, with over 300 present to honour a remarkable patriarch. 30 GRAND LODGE OF CANADA ANNUAL COMMUNICATION

On Friday night, October 25, 1985 the Annual Divine Service of the seven Toronto Districts, under the auspices of the Past Masters' Association of the Metropolitan Toronto Districts, was held at Beth Tzedec Synagogue, Toronto. Over 1,400 Masons and their families attended. They were welcomed by Bro. Jules Surdin, President of the congregation. Rabbi J. Benjamin Friedberg preached, and both Grand Master A. Lou Copeland and Deputy Grand Master William R. Pellow read the lessons. Cantor Paul H. Kowarsky and the choir, directed by Gordon Kushner, led the singing. An outstanding evening, attesting to the universality of our Order and our common belief in God, the Father and Creator of all mankind.

The Annual Interfaith Service and Breakfast of the Monroe Masonic Districts was held at the Masonic Temple, Rochester. New York on Sunday. November 24, 1985. with the service at 8:15 a.m.. followed by the breakfast at 9:15 a.m., with over 500 attending. M.W. Bro. Calvin G. Bond, Grand Master of Masons in the State of New York, introduced the guest speaker, M.W. Bro. A. Lou Copeland, Grand Master of the Grand Lodge of Canada in the Province of Ontario. R.W. Bro. M. Solomon thanked the speaker and presented to him a cheque for $1,400.00, payable to The Masonic Foundation of Ontario. The recipient of the Annual Community Service Award presented by the Masonic Service Bureau, was Mrs. Doris Carlson, widow of the late Chester Carlson, whose invention and pioneer work led to what is today, the Zerox Corporation.

My Mother Lodge, Palestine No. 559. arranged a reception for the brethren of that lodge and Toronto District 7. to welcome me home on October 30, 1985. What a homecoming! It was held at Le Pare in Concord, where many old friends gathered to extend their warmest personal regards and pay respect to the Grand Master. My heartfelt thanks to the Worshipful Master and all my lodge brethren for their kindness.

On December 8, 1985, "A Grand Masters' International Friendship Brunch" was held at the Hilton Hotel. Skokie, Illinois, to honour M.W. Bro. Lawrence D. Inglis. the Most Worshipful Grand Master of A.F. & A.M. of the State of Illinois, and your Grand Master. The Invocation was chanted by Rabbi Shlomo Shuster and the closing prayer was delivered by Rev. Thomas W. O'Connor. The guest speaker, M.W. Bro. A. Lou Copeland, was introduced by M.W. Bro. Lawrence D. Inglis. Thanks was made in the form of a presentation to our Grand Master by R.W. Bro. Joel H. Ross, D.D.G.M. of Sixth Northeastern District, a silver vessel, suitably engraved for the occasion. A banner day in Masonic International Relations.

On May 8, 1986. at the invitation of M.W. Bro. Robert Singer. Grand

Master of Masons in the State of New York. I was invited to attend the First Anniversary of Long Beach Lodge in Long Beach. Long Island. New York, which had been restructured from two older lodges. The Worshipful Master, TORONTO. ONTARIO. 1986 31 a close personal friend of my son Glenn (Worshipful Master of my Mother Lodge), arranged an evening in which both Grand Masters participated. Both of my sons attended and shared in an outstanding evening of "Hands Across the Border."

Grateful appreciation is extended to the Immediate Past Grand First Principal, M. Ex. Comp. Edward Elcombe, for his recommendation to Grand Chapter, that Past Grand Rank be conferred on your Grand Master at their Annual Communication on April 11, 1986.

Sincere thanks to R.W. Bro. Robert Barnett, D.D.G.M. of London East and his District Chaplain, W. Bro. Sydney Greenberg, for arranging their District Divine Service at the Or Shalom Synagogue in London, on April 12, 1986. This House of Worship was filled to overflowing, with many brethren having to stand throughout the Service. My thanks to Rabbi Hoffman for conducting the service and for calling on me to read the lesson in both the Hebrew and English texts. We were treated to a late dinner at the Greenberg's farm and to a well-attended lunch hosted by Centennial Lodge No. 684, at the Masonic Temple, the following day.

CONFERENCES OF GRAND MASTERS OF MASONS OF NORTH AMERICA AND GRAND SECRETARIES

In February of this year, the Grand Master, the Grand Secretary, the Immediate Past Grand Master and the Deputy Grand Master, attended the Conferences of Grand Masters and Grand Secretaries of North America, held in Washington, D.C. Our Grand Lodge is recognized as one of the leading Jurisdictions in North America. This is a reputation that has been established by my predecessors — our Past Grand Masters — over a period of many years. This conference serves as a forum for a free and easy exchange of information concerning areas common to most of the Grand Lodges. Through this medium of cross fertilization, all participants benefit. The 1987 conference will take place in Calgary, Alberta — a first for Canada. It is with a pardonable sense of pride I report that your Grand Master was elected Chairman of the Conference of Grand Masters of Masons in North America, to take place on February 15th - 18th, 1987. This is the first time a Grand Master of a Canadian Jurisdiction has been elected to this position since M.W. Bro. Eric W. Nancekivell chaired the Conference, held in Washington, in 1977. This honour bestowed on our Grand Lodge is one which is deeply appreciated. U GRAND LODGE OF CANADA ANNUAL COMMUNICATION BANFF CONFERENCE

This past August, your Grand Master and Grand Secretary attended this Conference, which is hosted by the four Western Canadian Grand Jurisdictions — British Columbia. Alberta, Saskatchewan and Manitoba. This seminar environment provides an ideal platform to discuss various opportunities common to Canadian Grand Lodges, and to meet with the senior line officers of these Grand Lodges. Although we are invited ex-officio guests, we appreciate this opportunity to meet with our Western Canadian colleagues. ALL CANADA CONFERENCE

The All Canada Conference is held annually in Winnipeg, Manitoba, usually during the last weekend in March. This serves as a forum for the Canadian Grand Masters, Grand Secretaries, and Deputy Grand Masters to meet and present papers on subjects of mutual interest. A discussion follows under a capable moderator. This year, your Grand Master presented a paper titled "Masonic Public Relations," which encompassed Masonic P.R. by the Grand Lodges of England and Germany, as well as that in our own Grand Lodge of Canada in the Province of Ontario. This conference had to rate as the most informative attended this year. HONORARY MEMBERSHIP

During this past year, as I have travelled in our Jurisdiction, many lodges have extended their expression of good will, for which I am truly grateful. Special thanks are extended to those lodges which have conferred honorary membership in their respective lodges. HONOURS RECEIVED Many of our members have been honoured while serving their community and their Fraternity.

Congratulations to R.W. Bro. T. Richard Davies, Honorary Member of the Board and Chairman of the Committee on Benevolence, on his recent election as President of the Arthritic Society of Canada, Ontario Division.

Our very best wishes to R.W. Bro. Wallace McLeod, our Grand Historian, who, as Prestonian Lecturer for 1986, delivered his paper — "The Old Charges" to the Quatuor Coronati Lodge in London, England on June 26, 1986. We are proud of his achievements and the honour brought to our Grand Lodge. CONGRATULATIONS

Congratulations to all those Masons who have completed all four parts of the Masonic Education Correspondence Course. It is but confirmation of your zeal in the quest for further Masonic knowledge. TORONTO. ONTARIO. 19X6 33

In June, 1986, while attending the 1 1 1th Annual Communication of the Grand Lodge of Manitoba, held in Winnipeg, we were delighted to witness the presentation, to Bro. Gerald E. Haist, of the prestigious William Douglas Medal, for meritorious service to the Craft in the Province of Manitoba. This was especially significant, since Bro. Haist was initiated into Royal Lodge No. 453, Thunder Bay, Ontario.

On July 30th, 1986, the Dean of our Past Grand Masters, M.W. Bro. Wm. L. Wright, and his gracious and charming wife, Margaret, will be celebrating their 50th Wedding Anniversary. Heartiest congratulations and all good wishes to you, Most Worshipful Sir, on this festive occasion. Our lives have been enriched by having your wise counsel and guidance these many years. May the days ahead be filled with happiness and good health.

APPRECIATION

Appreciation is expressed in many ways; by the wagging of a dog's tail, by thunderous applause at a concert, but today, I want to express my sincere appreciation to all who have participated in this great team effort this year.

My sincere thanks to our Past Grand Masters, who have brought with them to the Chair of the "Royal Solomon," their dreams and visions, and who have given a considerable portion of their lives to our Craft. Not only have they all supported your Grand Master but they continue to contribute from their expertise when called upon. To our Grand Secretary. M.W. Bro.

Robert E. Davies, and his staff, I am deeply indebted to you, Sir, for never failing to be at my side, expressing the various alternatives and possible solutions to problems as they arise, which have helped ever so much in my role as Grand Master. To our Grand Treasurer, M.W. Bro. James N. Allan, who plans and executes our financial strategy with such great friendliness and good humour. Again, this year the bottom line on our financial statement has been strengthened. To M.W. Bro. N. Richard Richards, the Custodian of the Work, who gives so untiringly of himself in his various duties; and to the President of the Board, R.W. Bro. W. R. Pellow, for being an outstanding Deputy Grand Master. To all the Committee Chairmen and members of their Committees, who have served with precision and diligence. Your reports clearly indicate your proven ability to solve problems and set priorities. My thanks to our Grand Chaplain, R.W. Bro. Harold Lerner — Rabbi and Teacher, who has discharged his several duties with quiet dignity and elegance. And to all the members of the Board of General Purposes, your dedication and devotion is ever so much appreciated. A special note of thanks to our six hundred and fifty Worshipful Masters and their officers, who have given leadership to their Craft Lodges. Your enthusiasm is contagious. )

34 GRAND LODGE OF CANADA ANNUAL COMMUNICATION SUMMATION

When I ascended to the Chair as Grand Master one year ago, I was conscious of my responsibility as your leader, to help preserve and strengthen our great Fraternity. Amongst our top priorities — we must improve our Communications and bolster our membership, which, over a three-to-five- year period, would improve membership statistics. "IGNITING MASONIC PRIDE" — our basic theme, coupled with our five-point programme, has now been implemented. In my travels in our Jurisdiction, I have observed a positive, vibrant attitude developing. Not only has our membership been challenged, but they are reacting to restore the validity of Freemasonry as a force for good in their community. Our Five-Point Programme has produced:

( IS — a pamphlet telling the Masonic story 1 WHAT FREEMASONRY? in simple, updated English, easily read and understood. It is an excellent reading piece for our brethren, their families and others, who request Masonic information. If our members are the fibre that holds society together, then we must tell the story of Freemasonry and do so with pride. This pamphlet must be put into the hands of those, so they can ask "the question." These are the people who are seeking an environment in which they can flourish and grow.

(2) MASONIC CHARITY — This brochure is intended to give you a better understanding of our Masonic Charity.

(3) THE MENTORSHIP PROGRAMME — This buddy system is intended to produce Masons, not only proficient in our ritual, but in producing educated and knowledgeable Masons, who not only love their

ritual and know how to present it effectively, but also have an ample knowledge of the background, the aims and the purposes of the Fraternity. It also integrates the new Mason into the fibre of the lodge. This programme becomes an important factor in developing an intelligent membership and a capable leadership to sustain and advance Freemasonry in the future. Our Deputy Grand Master. R.W. Bro. William Pellow, has over 3,000 Masons participating, and recently published the curriculum for this programme.

(4) LODGE TEAM MANAGEMENT — This Lodge Committee harnesses the energy and ability of the complete membership to provide effective management in lodge affairs. It also initiates programmes to maximize participation in innovative activities for the membership.

(5) ENLIGHTENED LEADERSHIP — In October and November of 1986, Regional Workshops on Leadership Development are planned for eight regions, encompassing all of our forty-three districts, with from five to seven districts in each region. This will help the three senior officers of each lodge in the growth of their lodges, through the implementation of innovative lodge programmes. TORONTO. ONTARIO. 19X6 35

These workshops will increase the leadership ability of officers to plan their work, and work their plan. It will also provide them with good back up, by developing officers from the membership.

To bring this message to our membership, we have planned two meetings immediately following our luncheon recess today — Effective Communications at 1:00 p.m., by an experienced, professional com- municator with over thirty years' experience in the field of Public Relations, W. Bro. Norman Buckingham. This will be followed by a presentation from The Masonic Foundation of Ontario, featuring Dr. J. Nedzelski, who will give us an update on the research progress for the hearing impaired.

Brethren, it will take all of us working together in the days ahead to ensure the success of our five-point programme. I urge you to take up this challenge. By so doing, you will infuse vigour and vibrancy into your individual lodges and re-establish the greatness of our time-honoured Fraternity.

As further evidence of our Grand Lodge vibrancy, I am happy to report that at our Grand Lodge Annual Communications, we average over 95% representation from our lodges.

A great philosopher once said, "Change is both inherent and perpetual in all democratic organizations." Amongst the most significant changes in the mid eighties, is our commitment to be more communicative and less secretive to the public at large, for the only secret we have is our mode of recognition. This parallels the policy of the United Grand Lodge of England, our Mother Grand Lodge, as well as some of our Sister Jurisdictions in Canada and the United States. Only by making the public more aware of our great Masonic traditions, will we be able to strengthen our membership.

We have a great product in the basic philosophy and fellowship of our Craft. Dare we restrict admission to our Craft by the perpetuation of our secrecy myth? Are we Finally to shed the cloak of secrecy, which may be interpreted by the public as being sinister and subversive? Fd suggest that when we ask, "How stands the time," the affirmative reply should be — "The

TIME is NOW." There are many young people out there, in our communities, at the crossroads, wondering where to go. They are looking for an environment in which they can grow and flourish. Can we continue to deny them the opportunity to participate with us in our great philosophical grandeur? Fve never felt more optimistic about our future. There are fantastic opportunities — a whole range of breakthroughs at our doorstep. The opportunities for excellence are mind boggling. Our challenge at this 131st Annual Communication is to get up tomorrow, go out, and do it! Let's do it for your young people and for mine. Sincerely and fraternally. A. LOU COPELAND, Grand Master. 36 GRAND LODGE OF CANADA ANNUAL COMMUNICATION

APPENDIX I DISTRICT RECEPTIONS AND ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATIONS

1985 September 21 — Eastern District Reception and Cornwall Lodge No. 125, 125th Anniversary. Cornwall October 8 —Golden Rule Lodge No. 409, 100th Anniversary, Gravenhurst October 9 — University Lodge No. 496, 75th Anniversary. Toronto October 12 —Algoma East District Reception and Keystone Lodge No. 412, 100th Anniversary, Sault Ste. Marie November 2 — Naphtali Lodge No. 413, 100th Anniversary, Tilbury November 6 —South Huron District Reception. Kirkton November 15 —Waterloo District Reception, Kitchener December 6— Franck Lodge No. 127. 125th Anniversary. Frankford

1986 March 31 —Windsor District Reception, Windsor April 5 —Aurum Lodge No. 704, 25th Anniversary. Timmins April 10—Wellington District Reception. Acton May 2— Hamilton Districts A, B and C Reception. Hamilton May 3 — Frontenac District Reception. Seeleys Bay May 10— Fort William Lodge No. 415, 100th Anniversary (Deputy Grand Master). Thunder Bay May 14 —Georgian District Reception. Midland May 24—Wilson District Reception and Erie Lodge No. 149. Anniversary, Port Dover June 7 — Prince Edward District Reception and Prince Edward Lodge No. 18. 175th Anniversary, Picton June 10— Lyn Lodge No. 416, 100th Anniversary. Lyn June 21 — Lebanon Lodge No. 139, 125th Anniversary. Whitb)

APPENDIX II VISITATIONS TO OTHER JURISDICTIONS

1985 October 3-5 —Grand Lodge of Illinois—Grand Master October 13-15 —Grand Lodge of West Virginia —Grand Master October 17-19—Grand Lodge of Ohio—Grand Master November 17-19—Grand Lodge of Maryland—Grand Master December 3-5 —Grand Lodge of Pennsylvania—Grand Master December 17-19 —Grand Lodge of District of Columbia—Grand Master December 26-28 —Grand Lodge of Massachusetts—Grand Master December 26-28 —Grand Lodge of Pennsylvania—Grand Secretary TORONTO. ONTARIO. 1986 37

1986 February 9-11 —Grand Lodge of Virginia—Grand Master April 1-3 —Grand Lodge of Connecticut—Grand Master April 14-15—Grand Lodge of North Carolina—Grand Master April 15-17 —Grand Lodge of New Jersey—Grand Master May 5-7 —Grand Lodge of New York —Grand Master May 5-7 —Grand Lodge of Maine— Deputy Grand Master May 9-10—Grand Lodge of New Brunswick —Grand Master May 19-21 —Grand Lodge of Indiana—Grand Master May 27-29—Grand Lodge of Michigan —Grand Master June 4-6—Grand Lodge of Quebec—Grand Master June 13-15 —Grand Lodge of Alberta—Grand Master June 15-17—Grand Lodge of Manitoba—Grand Master and Grand Secretary June 18-20—Grand Lodge of British Columbia—Grand Master

APPENDIX III OTHER VISITATIONS

1985 July 31 — Regional Meeting with Custodian of the Work and D.D.G.M.s — Grand Master, Hamilton. August 14 — Regional Meeting with Custodian of the Work and D.D.G.M.s —with the D.G.M. as the Grand Master's designate. North Bay. August 19 — Regional Meeting with Custodian of the Work and D.D.G.M.s —Grand Master, London. August 20— Regional Meeting with Custodian of the Work and D.D.G.M.s —Grand Master, Mount Forest. August 21 — Regional Meeting with Custodian of the Work and D.D.G.M.s —Grand Master, Toronto. August 22— Regional Meeting with Custodian of the Work and D.D.G.M.s —Grand Master, Smiths Falls. August 23 — Regional Meeting with Custodian of the Work and D.D.G.M.s —Grand Master, Port Hope. August 25-27—Sovereign Great Priory, Sudbury. August 29-Sept. 1 — Banff Conference, Banff, Alberta. September 11 — Installation of W. Bro. Glenn Copeland, Palestine Lodge No. 559, Toronto. September 12-13 — A. & A.S.R., Supreme Council 33°, London. October 2— Perseverance Lodge No. 948, G.L. of New York, presentation of 50 year pin to R.W. Bro. H. Barney, Buffalo, N.Y. October 26— Fall Meeting of the Board of General Purposes, Toronto. 38 GRAND LODGE OF CANADA ANNUAL COMMUNICATION

October 30— Palestine Lodge No. 559, Homecoming Reception for Grand Master. Concord November 5 — Mt. Sinai Chapter, Royal Arch Masons' Reception for Grand Master, Richmond Hill November 8 —Moore Sovereign Consistory, Hamilton November 10 — St. Mathias Anglican Divine Service, Etobicoke November 13 — Markham Union Lodge No. 87, Markham November 20—Amity Lodge No. 32, Presentation of 50 Year Jewel as P.D.D.G.M. to M.W. Bro. J. N. Allan. Dunnville November 24— Interfaith Breakfast, Monroe District Masonic Relief Association, Rochester, N.Y. November 27 —Orient Lodge No. 339, 110th Anniversary. Toronto

1986 January 28 —Ancient Landmarks Lodge No. 654, Hamilton February 15-19—Conference of Grand Masters of North America, Washington, D.C. March 10— Ulster Lodge No. 537, Reception for Grand Master of Grand Lodge of Quebec. Toronto March 13 — King Solomon's Lodge No. 22, Toronto March 21-23 — All Canada Conference, Winnipeg April 4— Englehart Lodge No. 534, Englehart April 11 —Grand Chapter, Royal Arch Masons, Toronto April 12 — London East District Divine Service. Or Shalom Synagogue. London April 13 —Centennial No. 684 Luncheon. London April 27 —Toronto District 7 Divine Service, Elverston-Trethewy United Church, Toronto May 8 — Long Beach Lodge No. 1173, Ladies'Night, Long Island, N.Y. May 12— Ulster Lodge No. 537 Installation, Toronto May 26—Oakwood Lodge No. 553, Toronto May 31 —Toronto District 1, Garden Party, Brampton June 22— Lebanon Lodge No. 139 Divine Service, Grand Chaplain Officiated. Beth Zion Synagogue, Oshawa June 23 —Windsor Rotary Club Luncheon Speaker, Windsor June 23 —Otisippi Lodge No. 719, Investiture of Grand Steward, Sarnia June 28-July 5 — Imperial Session A. A. O.N. M.S., Los Angeles, California APPOINTMENT OF THE COMMITTEE ON THE GRAND MASTERS ADDRESS

At the conclusion of the Address it was moved by M.W. Bro. J. A. Irvine, seconded by M.W. Bro. W. K. Bailey, 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. 1986 39 REPORT OF THE COMMITTEE ON DECEASED BRETHREN

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

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

Most Worshipful Sir and Brethren:

On behalf of the Committee on Deceased Brethren, may I encourage each one in your own way to reflect for a few moments in paying a solemn tribute to those of our brethren who, since our last communication, have been called to that Grand Lodge Above from whence all good radiates.

As a Committee, we wish to acknowledge the assistance of the Grand Secretary and staff for compiling the names of the brethren who have answered their final summons, on the following tablet pages.

Let us remember with thanksgiving those who by their lives and vocation have helped to spread the ideals of peace and contentment, love and charity, throughout our Order; that encouraged by their example we may be strengthened to hand on to our successors the noble traditions of our beloved fraternity.

As their years have swiftly flown. As their building days are done Lord of all, now grant thy crown "Life" for evermore.

As this is a time for remembering, it is also a time of thanksgiving. We are thankful for the privilege of having shared in the lives of our deceased brothers, thankful we have had the special relationship that we have enjoyed with them and thankful too that God had given each one of us the special gift of allowing our lives to touch theirs.

So often death, especially of a loved one, leaves us with a negative feeling which is often hard to overcome by ourselves. We are reminded of the story in the Old Testament in the book of Samuel about King David. His son was born very sick. David prayed to God to cure the child. The King would do anything. He refused to eat and just stayed in his room praying. A week later the child died. The elders were afraid to tell David, because they felt it would be too much for him. However. David heard them whispering and asked, "Is the child dead?" "Yes" was their hesitant reply. David left his room, bathed, changed his clothes and worshipped in the house of the Lord. He returned to his house and asked for food. "We don't understand this" the officials said, "while the child was alive you wept for him and would not eat, but as soon as he died, you got up and ate!" David answered, "Yes I did fast and weep while he was still alive, but now that he is dead, why should I fast? Could I bring him back to life? I will some day go to where he is, but he can never come back to me." 40 GRAND LODGE OF CANADA ANNUAL COMMUNICATION

An old poet once said, "Life is labour and death is well-earned rest." Surely this

is the Masonic view, this the teaching of the Craft; this robs death of its terrors and

makes us view it as the gateway of a truer and a fuller life and teaches us that

"This day which thou fearest as thy last Is but the birthday of eternity."

If our departed brethren have dedicated and devoted their lives to His service, from whom all come, if they have squared them by the principles of truth and justice,

if their facilities have been cultivated to the glory of God and the good of mankind, death will have been to them the end of all afflictions and the entrance to a better life. They will have been passed safely under the protection of the Most High through the valley of the shadow of death and they will have risen purified from the tomb of transgression to shine as the stars for ever and ever. And when to us the final summons

comes may it find us too with our duty well done and smilingly ready for the final curfew call to rest and sleep.

This should lead us to live without strife; to throw the mantle of charity o'er the form of our brother Mason while he is alive, to shield him from abuse, slander and dishonour, to whisper in his ears words of advice and encouragement, before they become deaf to human sounds.

If we'd thought at our last meeting, With the friend we loved so dear. By his grave we'd soon be standing Dropping down the silent tear. Would that word we spoke so lightly Have been uttered by us then? Would that in our silent sorrow

We could call it back again.

If we thought that act of kindness Was the last our friend should seek, Would we have, by cruel harshness. Brought the blushes to his cheek? If we'd thought our heartless folly Would have left so deep a sore. Would we then have spoken rudely?

Would we not have hushed it o'er?

If we'd thought! Alas, the sorrows That the words awaken now; If we'd thought - ah, then the wrinkles Would be fewer on the brow. If we'd thought that death was coming - Will that be our latest cry? God forbid! We know he's coming. Let us think - he draweth nigh.

We will observe a one minute silence in memory of those Departed Brethren whose names have been engraved in the printed form.

May they rest in peace — So mote it be. TORONTO. ONTARIO. 1986 41

1&k[t%t tablet Pages

Are inecribcb ano fraternally bebicateb

in mttnorg of

R.W. BRO. WILFRED ROY ALLEN District Deputy Grand Master - 1955 Born in Thornton. Ontario. 1893 Died March 26, 1986 Initiated in Minerva Lodge No. 304, Stroud, 1918 Worshipful Master - 1926 Charter Member Innisfil Lodge No. 737, Stroud, 1984 Worshipful Master - 1984-86

R.W. BRO. LESLIE L.W. ASHCROFT District Deputy Grand Master - 1957 Born in York Mills. Ontario. 1902 Died January 22. 1986 Initiated in Edmonton Lodge No. 7. Alberta. 1931 Charter Member Sudburv Lodge No. 658. Sudbury, 1947 Worshipful Master - 1950 Affiliated with Bethel Lodge No. 699, Sudbury, I960

R.W. BRO. ALAN DOUGLAS BROWN District Deputy Grand Master - 1972 Born in Fort Erie. Ontario, 1924 Died September 6. 1985 Initialed in Somerville Lodge No. 451, Kinmount. 1954 Worshipful Master - 1961 R.W. BRO. WILLIAM GORDON BUNKER District Deputy Grand Master - 1950 Born in East Whitby Township. Ontario. May 4. 1890 Died April 10. 1986 Initiated in Lebanon Lodge No. 139. Oshawa. 1916 Worshipful Master - 1921 Charter Member Parkwood Lodge No. 695. Oshawa. 1958

R.W. BRO. DAVID WESLEY CATHERS District Deputy Grand Master - 1954 Born in 1903 Died March 17. 1986 Initiated in Temple Lodge No. 324. Hamilton. 1931 Worshipful Master - 1939

R.W. BRO. GEORGE ARMEN COOMBES District Deputy Grand Master - 1967 Born in 1902 Died January 4, 1986 Initiated in North Bay Lodge No. 617. North Bay. 1949 Worshipful Master - 'i960 Affiliated with Nipissing Lodge No. 420. North Bay, 1980 42 GRAND LODGE OF CANADA ANNUAL COMMUNICATION

R.W. BRO. HARRY GERHARDT DEMITH District Deputy Grand Master - 1972 Born in 1886 Died August 12, 1985 Initiated in Fort William Lodge No. 415, Thunder Buy, 1923 Worshipful Master - 1947

R.W. BRO. WILLIAM LIONEL DOUGLAS District Deputy Grand Master - 1973 Born in Nobleton. Ontario, 1908 Died January 15. 1986 Initiated in Brougham Union Lodge No. 269. Claremont, 1939 Affiliated with Murray Lodge No. 408. Beaverton. 1960 Worshipful Master - 1968

R.W. BRO. WILLIAM LAUDER FERGUSON District Deputy Grand Master - 1942 Born in 1890 Died July 18. 1985 Initiated in Mount Royal Lodge No. 32, Quebec. 1913 Affiliated with Royal Arthur Lodge No. 523. Peterborough, 192 Worshipful Master - 1932 Affiliated with Beaver Lodge No. 83, Strathroy, 1949

R.W. BRO. ROBERT ERSKINE HENDRY District Deputy Grand Master - 1982 Born in Scotland. 1912 Died November 25. 1985 Initiated in Jerusalem Lodge No. 31. Bowmanville, 1951 Worshipful Master - 1962

R.W. BRO. WALTER JOHN HILL District Deputy Grand Master - 1936 Born in 1901 Died April 25. 1986 Initiated in Englehart Lodge No. 534, Englehart. 1923 Worshipful Master - 1931 R.W. BRO. MURRAY HASKETT HODGINS District Deputy Grand Master - 1954 Born in 1910 Died October 12. 1985 Initiated in Irving Lodge No. 154, Lucan, 1933 Worshipful Master - 1948

R.W. BRO. PETER MOFFAT District Deputy Grand Master - 1957 Born in 1903 Died December 30. 1985 Initialed in Teeswater Lodge No. 276. Teeswater, 1926 Worshipful Master - 1952 R.W. BRO. FORD NELSON RUPERT Grand Registrar - 1973 Born in Hillier. Ontario, 1910 Died May 24. 1986 Initiated in Consecon Lodge No. 50. Consecon, 1939 Affiliated with Spruce Falls Lodge No. 648, Kapuskasing. 1944 Worshipful Master - 1959 Affiliated with Heritage Lodge No. 730. Cambridge, 1982 TORONTO. ONTARIO. 1986 43

R.W. BRO. THOMAS H. W. SALMON District Deputy Grand Master - 1958 Born in 1906 Died May 12. 1986 Initiated in St. Andrew's Lodge No. 16. Toronto. 1943 Worshipful Master - 1956 Affiliated with Muskoka Lodge No. 360. Bracebridge. 1969

RAN. BRO. FRANK EDWARD BECKETT SCACE District Deputy Grand Master - 1963 Born in Brantford. Ontario. November 9. 1907 Died October 26. 1985 Initiated in Maple Leaf Lodge No. 362, Tara. 1944 Worshipful Master - 1949 Affiliated with Ozias Lodge No. 508, Brantford. 1953

R.W. BRO. DONALD HERBERT SEARS District Deputy Grand Master - 1979 Born in Oxford On Rideau Grenville County, Ontario, March 14. 1921 Died September 9. 1985 Initiated in Westport Lodge No. 441, Westport. 1968 Worshipful Master - 1973

R.W. BRO. GEORGE WOTHERSPOON SHAW District Deputy Grand Master - 1955 Grand Steward - 1947 Born in Cornwall. Ontario. 1905 Died December 24. 1985 Initiated in Cornwall Lodge No. 125, Cornwall, 1931 Worshipful Master - 1942

R.W. BRO. LAWRENCE ALBERT SMITH District Deputy Grand Master - 1972 Born in 1906 Died April 6. 1986 Initiated in Grenville Lodge No. 629. Toronto. 1944 Affiliated with St. Lawrence Lodge No. 131. Southampton. 1945 Worshipful Master - 1953

R.W. BRO. HERBERT WESLEY STOl FFER District Deputy Grand Master - 1976 Born in 1912 Died October 7. 1985 Initiated in Fort Erie Lodge No. 613. Fort Erie. 1949 Worshipful Master - 1961

R.W. BRO. KENNETH HENRY TEED District Deputy Grand Master - 1979 Born in 1924 Died August 4. 1985 Initiated in Beaver Lodge No. 234, Thornbury, 1962 Worshipful Master - 1970

R.W. BRO. THOMAS EDWIN WEAVER District Deputy Grand Master - 1976 Born in St. Thomas. Ontario, 1920 Died September 8, 1985 Initiated in St. Thomas Lodge No. 44. St. Thomas. 1944 Affiliated with Central Lodge No. 402. Essex. 1957 Worshipful Master - 1966 44 GRAND LODGE OF CANADA ANNUAL COMMUNICATION

V.W. BRO. JOHN BANICH Grand Steward - 1985 Born in 192? Died November 2. 19X5 Initiated in Mattawa Lodge No. 405. Mattawa. 1955 Worshipful Master - 1960 Affiliated with Ashlar Lodge No. 247, Toronto. 1978

V.W. BRO. ARCHIBALD LEGGATE BOYD Grand Steward - 1978 Born in 1910 Died December 30. 1985 Initiated in Hamilton Lodge No. 233, Hamilton. Scotland Affiliated with Dominion Lodge No. 598. Windsor. 1952 Worshipful Master - 1958

V.W. BRO. JOHN MURRAY BURGESS Grand Steward - 1967 Born in 1912 Died January 16. 1986 Initiated in Mississauga Lodge No. 524. Mississauga. 1950 Charter Member of South Gate Lodge No. 674. Mississauga. 1952 Worshipful Master - 1955

V.W. BRO. WILLIAM JACKSON CHAMBERLAIN Grand Steward - 1979 Born in Oakville. Ontario. 1896 Died January 14. 1986 Initiated in Oakville Lodge No. 400. Oakville. 1929 Worshipful Master - 1940 Charter Member of Claude M. Kent Lodge No. 681, Oakville. 1955 Charter Member of Trafalgar Lodge No. 712. Oakville. 1964

V.W. BRO. HOWARD A. COX Grand Senior Deacon - 1974 Born in 1918 Died March 17. 1986 Initiated in Temple Lodge No. 324. Hamilton. 1941 Worshipful Master - 1954

V.W. BRO. DOUGLAS McLEOD DAVIDSON Grand Steward - 1980 Born in Guelph. Ontario. 1930 Died January 10. 1986 Initiated in Speed Lodge No. 180. Guelph, 1960 Worshipful Master - 1970

V.W. BRO. CHARLES MARTYN ELLIOTT Grand Steward - 1975

Born in 1917 Died September 26. 1985 Initiated in Franck Lodge No. 127. Frankford. 1943 Charter Member of Parkwood Lodge No. 695. Oshawa. 1958 Worshipful Master - 1961

V.W. BRO. ROBERT STUART FERGUSSON Grand Steward - 1980 Born in Karnes. Scotland, March 26, 1905 Died December 22. 1985 Initiated in St. George Lodge No. 367. Toronto, 1958 Worshipful Master - 1969 & 1974 TORONTO. ONTARIO. 1986 45

V.W. BRO. WILLIAM J. FOUND Grand Pursuivant - 1974 Born in 1910 Died March 30. 19X6 Initiated in Seymour Lodge No. 272, Ancaster, 1947 Worshipful Master - I960 V.W. BRO. GILBERT CHARLES GOODALL Grand Steward - 1981 Born in 1929 Died April 7, 19X6 Initiated in Orient Lodge No. 339. Toronto, 1969 Worshipful Master - 1975

V.W. BRO. PERCIVAL VICTOR JAMES HALE (.rand Standard Bearer - 1956 Born in Bristol. Somerset, England, 1894 Died August 24. 1985 Initiated in Merrill Lodge No. 344, Nilestown, 1917 Worshipful Master - 1938 V.W. BRO. WATSON HALLOCK Grand Steward - 1972 Born in Woodstock, Ontario, January 30, 1903 Died February 10. 1986 Initiated in Thistle Lodge No. 34, Amherstburg. 1943 Worshipful Master - 1947 & 1948 V.W. BRO. EDWARD ELMORE HARTLEY Grand Steward - 1967 Born in Toronto. Ontario. September 7. 1913 Died October 4. 1985 Initiated in John Ross Robertson Lodge No. 545, Toronto, 1950 Worshipful Master - 1961

V.W. BRO. HENRY THOMAS CLTHBERT HUMPHRIES Grand Steward - 1978 Born in 1894 Died November 26. 1985 Initiated in St. Andrew's Lodge No. 560, Ottawa, 1920 Worshipful Master - 1931-32 V.W. BRO. DANIEL BROWN HUNTER Grand Organist - 1985 Born in Scotland. U.K.. Mav 14. 1908 Died April 28, 1986 Initiated in Union Lodge No. 380, London, 1952 Worshipful Master - 1960 Affiliated with Border Cities Lodge No. 554, Windsor. 1978 Affiliated with Centennial Lodge No. 684. London. 1978 Affiliated with London Davlight Lodge No. 735. London. 1982 Worshipful Master - 1982-83 V.W. BRO. HUGH BERTRAN HUTCHINS Grand Standard Bearer - 1964 Born in 1892 Died January 21. 1986 Initiated in Occident Lodge No. 346, Toronto, 1925 Worshipful Master - 1944

V.W. BRO. ROBERT ACTON KIRK Grand Steward - 1968 Born in 1903 Died November 5. 19X5 Initiated in Melita Lodge No. 605, Thornhill. 1944 Worshipful Master - 1952 46 GRAND LODGE OF CANADA ANNUAL COMMUNICATION

V.W. BRO. GARFIELD MOORE KIRKPATRICk Grand Steward - 1970 Born in 1909 Died May 14. 1986 Initiated in Nilestown Lodge No. 345. Nilestown. 1949 Worshipful Master - I960 Affiliated with London Daylight Lodge No. 735. London. 1982

V.W. BRO. HERBERT KNAPP Grand Steward - 1985 Born in Auausta Township. Ontario. 1918 Died October 8. 1985 Initiated in Nation Lodge No. 556. Spencerville. 1956 Worshipful Master - 1964-65

V.W. BRO. ALEXANDER LAWRENCE Assistant Grand Secretar\ - 1942 Born in Scotland. 1893 Died October 15. 1985 Initiated in St. Thomas Lodse No. 576. Gibraltar. Scotland, 1917 Affiliated with Tennant Lodge No. 1992. Cardiff. Wales. 1922 Charter Member of Delta Lodee No. 634. Scarborough. 1925 Worshipful Master - 1932

V.W. BRO. JOHN J. McCLOSKEY Grand Steward - 1979 Born in 1896 Died October 4. 1985 Initiated in Perfection Lodge No. 9. Alberta. 1923 Affiliated with Kingsway Lodge No. 655. Etobicoke. 1935 Worshipful Master- 1951

V.W. BRO. JOHN EDWARD F. MARSHALL Grand Junior Deacon - 1976 Born in London. Ontario. 1911 Died January 28. 1986 Initiated in King Solomon's Lodge No. 378. London. 1941 Worshipful Master - 1950

V.W. BRO. PHILIP SEXTON MOLINE Grand Steward - 1962 Born in 1914 Died March 28. 1986 Initiated in Golden Star Lodge No. 484. Dryden. 194" Worshipful Master - 1954

V.W. BRO. PERCY EDWARD MOORE Grand Steward - 1965 Born in 1896 Died March 6. 1986 Initiated in Belleville Lodge No. 123. Belleville. 1924

Charter Member of William .1 Duniop Lodge No. 675. Peterborough. 1953 Worshipful Master - 1957

V.W. BRO. WILLIAM GEORGE OLIVER Grand Steward - 1974 Born in Brantford. Ontario. 1929 Died Mav I. 1986 Initiated in Hazeldean Lodge No. 517. Kanata. 1958 Worshipful Master - 1965-66 V.W. BRO. HENRY PAPERNTCK (.rand Steward - 1966 Born in Toronto. Ontario. 1897

Died March 1. 1986 Initiated in Palestine Lodae No. 559. Toronto. 1923

Worshipful Master - 1941 TORONTO. ONTARIO. 1986 47

V.W. BRO. GORDON PERCY (irand Steward - 1974 Born in Kenora. Ontario. 1911 Died February 15, 1986 Initiated in Pequonga Lodge No. 414. Kenora. 1946 Worshipful Master - 1966 V.W. BRO. JOHN FREDRICK PETHERICK Grand Steward - 1971 Born in 1898 Died April 4. 1986 Initiated in Grey Lodge No. 589. Thornhill. 1946 Worshipful Master - 1964 V.W. BRO. GEORGE EDWARD POOLE Grand Steward - 1972 Born in Township of Torbolton. Ontario. 1918 Died November 5. 1985 Initiated in Madawaska Lodge No. 196, Arnprior. 1942 Worshipful Master - 1952-53

V.W. BRO. WILLIAM PRIESTLEY Grand Steward - 1972 Born in Johnson. Scotland. March 21. 1898 Died January 2. 1986 Initiated in Harmony Lodge No. 579. Windsor. 1937 Worshipful Master -" 1945 & 1969

V.W. BRO. CHARLES Ml RRAY PI RCELL Grand Steward - 1963 Born in Cobden. Ontario. 1897 Died July 22, 1985 Initiated in Cobden Lodge No. 459. Cobden. 1920 Affiliated with Pembroke Lodge No. 128. Pembroke. 1924 Worshipful Master - 1929

V.W. BRO. RALPH FREDERICK REDDEN Grand Superintendent of Works - 1969

Born in 1925 ' Died September 17. 1985 Initiated in Golden Beaver Lodge No. 528. Timmins. 1949 Affiliated with Englehart Lodge No. 534. Englehart. 1953 Worshipful Master - 1966-67 V.W. BRO. JOHN FRANKLIN REYNOLDS (irand Steward - 1963 Born Minto Township Ontario. 1913 Died May 8. 1986 Initiated in Gait Lodge No. 257. Cambridge. 1947 Worshipful Master - 1957 V.W. BRO. CHARLES THOMAS SNIDER Grand Steward - 1968 Born in Toronto. Ontario, 1913 Died April 9. 1986 Initiated in Mimosa Lodge No. 576, Toronto, 1950 Worshipful Master - 1963 V.W. BRO. GEORGE CHRISTOPHER SOMERTON Grand Steward - 1961 Born in England. August 25, 1892 Died September 3, 1985 Initiated in Windsor Lodge No. 403, Windsor, 1924 Affiliated with Thistle Lodge No. 34. Amherstburg. 1935 Worshipful Master - 1940 48 GRAND LODGE OF CANADA ANNUAL COMMUNICATION

V.W. BRO. DOl'GLAS PERCY SPRING Grand Steward - 1951 Born in 1921 Died October 27. 1985 Initiated in Simcoe Lodge No. 644. Toronto. 1947 Worshipful Master - 1937 V.W. BRO. CLARENCE RUSSELL STRINGER Grand Steward - 1977 Born in Simcoe. Ontario. April 23. 1911 Died October 5. 19X5 Initiated in St. John's Lodge No. 68. Ingersoll. 1944 Worshipful Master - 1952 V.W. BRO. OMAR FRANKLIN THOMPSON Grand Steward - 1977 Born in 1912 Died Februar> II. 1986 Initiated in Vittoria Lodge No. 359. Vittoria. 1947 Worshipful Master - 1957

V.W. BRO. VERNON TUCK (.rand Steward - 1975 Born in 1X92 Died September 27. 19X5 Initiated in Ltnion Lodge No. 7. Grimsby. 1919 Worshipful Master - 1946

V.W. BRO. GEORGE A. VALLARY Grand Steward - 1969 Born in Toronto. Ontario. 1905 Died August 5. 1985 Initiated in Melita Lodge No. 605. Thornhill. 1946 Worshipful Master - 1956 Affiliated with Kroj Lodge No. 676. Thornhill. 1961

V.W. BRO. KENNETH GEORGE WILLIAMSON Grand Steward - 1982 Born in Reeina. Saskatchewan. March 5. 1916 Died February 10. 1986 Initiated in Assiniboia Lodge No. 49. Regina. Saskatchewan. 1941 Charter Member of Islington Lodge No. 715. Etobicoke. 1965 Worshipful Master - 1972-73

V.W. BRO. SAMUEL EDWARD LESLIE WOODMAN Grand Steward - 196.3 Born in 1893 Died Jul) 21. 1985 Initiated in Blyth Lodge No. 303. Blyth. 1914 Charter Member of Dereham Lodge No. 624. Mount Elgin. 1924 Worshipful Master - 1926 Affiliated with King Hiram Lodge No. 78. Tillsonburg. 1948 Charter Member of Ashlar Lodge No. 701. Tillsonburg. 1959

V.W. BRO. SYDNEY WRIGHT Grand Steward - 1979 Born in 1901 Died October 28. 1985 Initiated in Phoenix Lodge No. 535. Fonthill. 1958 Worshipful Master - 1966 TORONTO. ONTARIO. 1986 49

R.W. BRO. JAMES EDGAR GAMBLE District Deputy Grand Master - 1939 Born in 1894 Died June 2. 1986 Initiated in Goodwood Lodge No. 159. Richmond. 1917 Worshipful Master - 1926

R.W. BRO. GEORGE EWART LESLIE VANSTONE District Deputy Grand Master - 1949 Born in Kemble. Ontario. Ma\ 8. 1891

Died July I. 1986 Initiated in North Star Lodge No. 322. Owen Sound. 1914 Worshipful Master - 1926 \.W. BRO. EDWARD PETR1E BRLCE Grand Steward - 1967 Born in Toronto. Ontario. 1914 Died April 12. 1986 Initiated in Maple Leaf Lodee No. 600. Toronto. 1938 Worshipful Master - 1962

V.W. BRO. ROBERT COMRIE TAYLOR (.rand Steward - 1974 Born in Scotland. 1906 Died April 10. 1986 Initiated in St. Serf Lodge No. 327. Scotland. 1931 Affiliated with Ionic Lodge No. 526. Ottawa. 1948 Worshipful Master - 1958-59

Brethren, our Grand Chaplain. R.W. Bro. Harold Lerner will now conduct the Memorial Service.

Memorial Service

Opening Invocation: Almighty and Eternal God. Great Architect and Grand Geometrician of the Universe, our Heavenly Father and Creator of our lives, we thank Thee for this opportunity of remembering those who have been elevated into the immortal mansions after faithfully having served their day and generation. We who remain temporarily in this sublunary abode, reflecting upon our own mortality, ask that we may feel Thy presence now as we again seek for the continuing guidance of Thy hand, so that someday we may stand before Thee joined in Brotherhood with those who have gone before. As we gather together in this great assembly we offer Thee all glory and praise. Amen. 50 GRAND LODGE OF CANADA ANNUAL COMMUNICATION

Responsive Reading: (from Psalm 90) O Lord, You have always been our home. Before You created the hills or brought the world into being. You were eternally God, and will be God forever.

You tell man to return to what he was; You change him back to dust. A thousand years to You are like one day; they are like yesterday, already gone, like a short hour in the night. You carry us away like a flood; we last no longer than a dream. We are like weeds that sprout in the morning, that grow and burst into bloom, then dry up and die in the evening.

Seventy years is all we have — eighty years, if we are strong; yet all they bring us is trouble and sorrow; life is soon over, and we are gone.

Teach us how short our life is. so that we may become wise.

Fill us each morning with Your constant love, so that we may sing and be glad all our life. Give us now as much happiness as the sadness you gave us during all our years of misery.

Let us. Your servants, see Your mighty deeds; let our descendants see Your glorious might. Lord our God, may Your blessings be with us. Give us success in all we do!

Hymn: "O God, Our Help in Ages Past" (tune - St. Anne)

1. O God, our help in ages past, 4. A thousand ages in Thy sight Our hope for years to come. Are like an evening gone. Our shelter from the stormy blast. Short as the watch that ends the night And our eternal home. Before the rising sun.

2. Under the shadow of Thy throne 5. Time, like an ever-rolling stream. Thy saints have dwelt secure; Bears all its sons away:

Sufficient is Thine arm alone. They fly forgotten, as a dream

And our defense is sure. Dies at the opening day.

3. Before the hills in order stood. 6. O God, our help in ages past. Or earth received her frame. Our hope for years to come. From everlasting Thou art God, Be Thou our guard while troubles last. To endless years the same. And our eternal home. Amen.

The Meditation: What is Man? — Grand Chaplain — R.W. Bro. Rabbi Dr. Harold Lerner.

Memorial Prayer (the brethren stand at the S. of F.) Almighty God, Supreme Ruler and Architect of the Universe and of our lives, we thank Thee for the brethren who have sat with us in our Lodges and have been elevated to the Grand Lodge Above. We are grateful for their devotion to our great Masonic Craft, for their commitment to the high ways of living, and for their achievements in the cause of Brotherhood, Justice and Truth. We would commit into Thy care the widow and the fatherless. Uphold and comfort them, supplying their every need. TORONTO. ONTARIO. 1986 51

We most humbly beseech Thee to give us grace to follow the steadfastness of our departed brethren in Thy faith, their obedience to Thy holy commandments, and their zeal to promote the cause of brotherly love, relief and truth.

Mercifully grant that this hour of memory may be a mount of renewed vision, from which new light shall fall upon our fleeting days, so that we may truly know the purpose for which Thou hast called us into being.

Make our days bright with Thy presence, rich in the fruits of Thy service, and tender in human ministry, that our lives may be fragrant with happiness. Amen.

The Benediction:

May the blessing of the Lord who reigns in the heavens and is the Lord of our lives, rest upon us all, in all our undertakings. May we, too, like our dear departed brethren, enter His courts unstained by vice and unspotted by sin, and be reunited in that dimension we call The Grand Lodge Above, where the Grand Geometrician of the Universe reigns forever and ever. So mote it be.

All of which is respectfully submitted on behalf of the Committee on Deceased Brethren.

WM. C. FRANK. Chairman.

RECEPTION OF GRAND REPRESENTATIVES

As the Grand Secretary called the roll of Grand Representatives of other Grand Lodges, those who were present stood up and were welcomed by the Grand Master. Grand Honours were given under the direction of the Grand Director of Ceremonies. GRAND LODGE OF CANADA ANNUAL COMML NIC \TION

AUDITORS' REPORT

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

Most Worshipful Sir and Brethren:

We have examined the summary of resources arising from cash transactions of Grand Lodge A.F. & A.M. of Canada in the Province of Ontario as at April 30, 1986 and the related statements of receipts and disbursements for the year then ended. Our examination was made in accordance with generally accepted auditing standards, and accordingly included such test and other procedures as we considered necessary in the circumstances.

The Grand Lodge's policy is to prepare its financial statements on the basis of cash receipts and disbursements; consequently, certain revenues and the related assets are recognized when received rather than when earned, and certain expenses are recognized when paid rather than when the obligation is incurred. Accordingly, the accompanying financial statements are not intended to present financial position and results of operations in conformity with generally accepted accounting principles.

In our opinion the financial statements present fairly the summary of resources arising from cash transactions of the Grand Lodge A.F. & A.M. of Canada in the Province of Ontario as at April 30, 1986 and its receipts and disbursements for the year then ended in accordance with the accounting principles stated above applied on a basis consistent with that of the preceding year.

Chartered Accountants.

Hamilton, Ontario,

May 16, 1986.

On motion, of the Deputy Grand Master, seconded by the Grand Treasurer, the Auditor's Report was adopted. .

TORONTO. ONTARIO. 19X6 GRAND TREASURERS REPORT

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

Most Worshipful Sir and Brethren:

I am fortunate, again, this year, to have the privilege of presenting, from a financial point of view, a Sunshine Report, one that enables me to assure you that there is no necessity for increasing the members' dues to Grand Lodge this year. Hopefully, a like statement can be made at our Communication in 1987.

Prudent administrative practices in the managing of the business of

Grand Lodge has made it possible for me to inform you that each of the three main sections of Grand Lodge operations, namely, the General Fund, the Commutation Fund and the Memorial Fund have discharged their obligations in a satisfactory manner and each has increased their investment portfolio.

The value of the cash and investments held by the General Fund increased by $65,896, thereby reaching a total of $1,432,665. The value of the Commutation Fund increased by $16,760, for a total value of $279,673, while the Memorial Fund recorded an increase of $15,643, now totalling $828,741 These funds, with the addition of some small fund balances, make up the total value of the cash and investments of Grand Lodge. These assets amount to $2,609,881, an increase for the year of $109,965.

I am happy to repeat a statement regarding the Commutation Fund that

I made in my Report last year, namely, that we are gradually working toward the time when the annual income from the fund will equal a sum that would have been paid to Grand Lodge on behalf of the brethren whose dues have been commuted.

I regret that my forecast made one year ago relating to the resumption of the redemption of Masonic Holdings Bonds held by Grand Lodge proved to be over-optimistic. Masonic Holdings found it necessary to carry out more renovations than anticipated in order to satisfy the needs of the tenants. These renovations have been completed, resulting in an increase in rental

revenue. In the long run, it will be good for all concerned. I am confident Masonic Holdings will redeem some of the bonds this year.

I wish to commend the Most Worshipful the Grand Master and the

Chairmen of the various Committees for keeping within their budgets. I have a special word of commendation for the Grand Secretary — his careful 54 GRAND LODGE OF CANADA ANNUAL COMMUNICATION

management of the financial affairs of Grand Lodge is apparent in the bottom line of our financial statement.

Respectfully and fraternally submitted.

JAMES N. ALLAN, Grand Treasurer

On motion of the Deputy Grand Master, seconded by the Grand Treasurer, the report was adopted. TORONTO. ONTARIO. 19X6

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

SUMMARY OF RESOURCES

APRIL 30, 1986

Market Value 1986 1985 1986 1985

General Fund Cash $ 13,812 $ 176,089 Investments - at cost Marketable (page 10) $1,191,357 $980,833 1,107,290 1,030,680 Masonic Holdings (page 10) 160,000 160,000 - Temporary 151 , 563

1,432,665 1,366,769

Commutation Fund Cash 3,942 13,691 Investments - at cost (page 11) $296,492 $235,590 275,731 249,222

279,673 262,913

Memorial Fund Capital account Cash ' 8,496 7,756 Investments - at cost $869,909 $753,984 815,894 764.991 (page 12) 824,390 772,747 Income account Cash 4,351 40,351

828,741 813,098

Special Retirement Fund (note 2) Cash 32,310 29,456 Investments - at cost (page 8) $ 8,050 $ 7,744 7,070 7,070

39,380 36,526

Special Equipment Reserve Cash 29,422 20,610

Grand total $2,609,881 $ 2 ,499^916 56 GRAND LODGE OF C \NADA \NNLAL COMMl NIC ATION

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

GENERAL FUND OPERATIONS

YEAR ENDED APRIL 30, 1986

1986 1985

Receipts Fees for Initiation $ 9,661 $ 10,100 Af f iliat ions 669 746 Dues 242,732 253,024 Certificates 710 944 Dispensations 2,993 3,166 Installations 1,419 1,321 Miscellaneous 995 984 Commutation Fund - transfer - (investment income $26,795; 1985 - $26,564) 32,795 33,564 Special Retirement Fund - transfer - 563 Sale of Books 22,319 12,298 Ceremonies, booklets, etc. 2,642 4,033 Classified materials 5,996 5,164 Constitution 2,966 2,393 Guide lines 1,022 1,014 Installation hand books 14 180 Euttons 10,404 24,980 Income on investments (page 10) 138,413 115,856

475,750 470,330

Disbursements (page 4) 410,685 391,360

Net operational receipts for the year 65,065 78,970

Investment changes during the year Sold or matured (page 13) 75,000 243,000 Purchased Marketable (150,779) (300,575) Temporary (151,563) -

(227,342) (57,575)

Net receipts (disbursements) for the year (162,277) 21,395

Cash balance, beginning of year 176,089 154,694

Cash balance, end of year $ 13,812 $176^089 TORONTO. ONTARIO. 1986

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

GENERAL FUND

SCHEDULE OF DISBURSEMENTS

YEAR ENDED APRIL 30, 1986

1986 1985

Salaries and employees' benefits $171,680 $159,881 Special allowances 4,250 11,563 Equipment reserve fund 7,500 5,000 Rent 42,000 42,000 Office expenses 24,829 20,815 Furniture and equipment 9,466 2,454 Travelling expenses Grand Secretary 1,218 980 Custodian fees 1,000 1,000 Insurance 3,513 2,844 Professional fees 5,750 6,275 Library Rental 900 3,600 General expense 1,000 4,678 Grand Master's expenses 3,500 3,500 Warrants 50 53 Deputy Grand Master's expenses 1,2 50 1,2 50 Grand Chaplain - honorarium' 500 500 Representative to other Grand Lodges 9,000 7,998 Custodian of the Work 980 955 Conference fees 6,000 6,061 Conference of Canadian Grand Lodges 4,447 4,578 Committee expenses 4,975 7,241 Grand Lodge Bulletin 8,696 9,260 Honorary presentations 8,581 15,870 Review of Fraternal correspondence 1,000 1,000 Grand Lodge meeting expenses Printing preliminary reports 11,849 11,159 Printing proceedings 11,613 11,555 General expenses 39,028 39,986 Advance re 1986 meeting 1,244 2,555 Masonic "Relief" Association U.S.A. - Canada 1,687 754 Miscellaneous and board expense 7,551 5,995 Printing of classified materials for resale 12,572 - Testimonial to retiring Grand Master 500 - Whence Come We 2,556 -

$410,685 $391^360 58 GRAND LODGE OF CANADA ANNUAL COMMUNICATION

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

COMMUTATION FUND

RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS

YEAR ENDED APRIL 30, 1986

1986 1985

Receipts Investment income (page 11) $ 26,795 $ 26,564 Commutation fees 22,710 30,080 Disposition of investments 20,000

69,505 56,644

Disbursements Transfer to General Fund 32,795 33,564 Purchase of investments 46.459 18,077

79,254 51,641

Net receipts (disbursements) for the year (9,749) 5,003

Cash balance, beginning of year 13,691 8,688

Cash balance, end of year $ 3,942 $ 13,691 TORONTO. ONTARIO. 1986 59

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

MEMORIAL FUND

CAPITAL ACCOUNT

RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS

YEAR ENDED APRIL 30, 1986

1986 1985

Receipts Bequests and donations Donations from lodges, etc. $ 402 $ 34,040 Disposition of Investments (page 13) 110,000 42.000 Transfer from income account 45,692

156.094 76.040

Disbursements Investments purchased 155.354 68,830

Net receipts for the year 740 7,210

Cash balance, beginning of year 7,756 546

Cash balance, end of year $ 8,496 $ 7,756 60 GRAND LODGE OF CANADA ANNUAL COMMUNICATION

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

MEMORIAL FUND

INCOME ACCOUNT

RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS

YEAR ENDED APRIL 30, 1986

1986 1985

Receipts Income on investments (page 12) $ 85,893 $ 80,064

Disbursements Benevolent grants 76,201 60,596 Transfer to capital account 45,692

121,893 60,596

Net receipts (disbursements) for the year (36,000) 19,468

Cash balance, beginning of year 40,351 20,883

Cash balance, end of year $ 4,351 $ 40,351 TORONTO. ONTARIO. 1986 61

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

SPECIAL RETIREMENT FUND (NOTE 2)

RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS

YEAR ENDED APRIL 30, 1986

1986 1985

Receipts Interest income - bank accounts $ 1,909 $ 2,128 Income on investments (below) 945 945

2,854 3.073

Disbursements Transfer to General Fund 563

Net receipts for the year 2,854 2.510

Cash balance, beginning of year 29,456 26,946

Cash balance, end of year 32,310 29,456

INVESTMENTS AT COST

Government of Canada 13.5% due December 1, 1999 (par 7,000) 7,070 7,070

Grand Total $ 39,380 $ 36,526 62 GRAND LODGE OF CANADA ANNUAL COMMUNICATION

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

EQUIPMENT RESERVE FUND

RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS

YEAR ENDED APRIL 30, 1986

1986 1985

Receipts Transfer from General Fund S 7,500 $ 5,000 Interest income 1,312 1,125

8.812 6,125

Net receipts for the year 8,812 6,125

Cash balance, beginning of year 20,610 14,485

Cash balance, end of year $ 29,422 $ 20,610 TORONTO. ONTARIO. 19X6 63

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

SECURITIES REDEEMED AND SOLD

YEAR ENDED APRIL 30, 1986

General Fund Par Gain Value Cost Proceeds (Loss) Income Bonds

Government of Canada 9.752 December 6, 1985 $ 50,000 $ 49,450 $ 50,000 $ 550 $ 4,875

Province of Ontario 5.50% October 15, 1985 10,000 9,909 10,000 91 275

Municipality of Metropolitan Toronto 5.75% November 15, 1985 15,000 14,812 15,000 188 863

$ 75,000 $ 74,171 $ 75,000 $ 829 $ 6,013

Commutation Fund

Bonds

Ontario Hydro 13.25% October 21, 1985 $ 20,000 $ 19,950 $ 20,000 $ 50 $ 1,325

Memorial Fund

Province of Ontario 5.5% October 15, 1985 $ 85,000 $ 79,764 $ 85,000 $ 5,236 $ 2,338

Municipality of Metropolitan Toronto 5.75% November 15, 1985 25,000 24,687 25,000 313 1,437

$110,000 $104,451 $110,000 $ 5,549 $ 3,775 TORONTO. ONTARIO. 19X6 67

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

NOTES TO FINANCIAL STATEMENTS

APRIL 30, 1986

Accounting policy Investments in bonds are recorded at cost and generally are held to maturity. Discounts and premiums on acquisition are not amortized, but are maintained in cost with final gain or loss recorded on disposition. Discounts and premiums are summarized by maturity dates as they segregate into future April 30, fiscal year ends as follows:

General Fund Commutation Fund Memorial Fund April 30 Discount Premium Discount Premium Discount Premium

- 1988 $ 1,132 $ - $ $ " S - S 1989 322 1990 12,788 83 83 402 1991 1,238 1,650 4 1992 300 1,085 9,488 1993 875 1994 150 38 172 1995 688 88 60 925 1996 553 50 350 300 1997 250 175 1998 25 1999 240 100 248 2000 825 400 200 2002 112 53 50 2003 200 377 275 500 2004 75 1,060 2005 696 2007 125 40 2008 37 2009 2,359 50 2010 244 2011 75 290 338

$17,251 $ 4,541 $ 2,148 $ 2,879 $ 4,265 $11,159

The Special Retirement Fund has been established (as budgeted) to set aside $25,000 capital and accumulate income thereon in order to provide funds to be invested at future retirement dates with the income then earned to augment retirement pensions for three long time employees. Capital and accumulated income so invested will revert to the General Fund when each particular pension

terminates . 68 OR WD LODGE OF CANADA ANNUAL COMMUNICATION GRAND SECRETARY'S REPORT

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

Most Worshipful Sir and Brethren:

It is my pleasure to present herewith the annual report for the year ended April 30, 1986, containing a recapitulation of membership and a summary of all the lapel buttons awarded during the year.

MEMBERSHIP RECAPITULATION DECEMBER 31, 1985

Membership, December 3 1 st, 1 984 99,040 Initiated 1.935 Passed 1,693 Raised 1,633 Affiliated 656 Reinstated 168 101,799 Deaths 2,414 Resignations 1,006 Suspensions 953 Adjustments re: Membership Checks H5 4,488 97,311

LODGE RECAPITULATION JUNE 30, 1986

Total number of warranted lodges 650

BUTTONS AWARDED

50's 259 60's 184 70's 10 75's 50's a Past Master 39 60's a Past Master 5

50's a P.D.D.G.M 1

70 Years a Mason W. Bro. Roy A. Moffat, Seymour Lodge No. 272, Ancaster. Bro. Forrest W. Hill, Gait Lodge No. 257, Cambridge. Bro. George W. Scott, Kilwinning Lodge No. 64, London. Bro. William J. Hilton, Corinthian Lodge No. 513, Hamilton. Bro. Harry B. Etherington, Harmony Lodge No. 57, Binbrook. R.W. Bro. Gordon Bunker, Lebanon Lodge No. 139, Oshawa. Bro. Elgin Hayes, Sharon Lodge No. 97, Queensville. TORONTO. ONTARIO. 1986 69

W. Bro. Gordon M. Mackenzie, St. Clair Lodge No. 135, Milton. V.W. Bro. William H. Wallace, Doric Lodge No. 382, Hamilton. R.W. Bro. Lloyd L. Irwin, Harmony Lodge No. 370, Philipsville.

60 Years a Past Master

M.W. Bro. James N. Allan, Amity Lodge No. 32, Dunnville. W. Bro. Howard Heath, St. John's Lodge No. 81, Mount Brydges. R.W. Bro. George H. Free, Golden Rule Lodge No. 126, Campbellford. R.W. Bro. Wilfred R. Allen, Minerva Lodge No. 304, Stroud. W. Bro. Norman P. Truemner, Prince Arthur Lodge No. 334, Arthur. 50YearsaP.D.D.G.M.

R.W. Bro. Walter J. Hill, Englehart Lodge No. 534, Englehart.

Semiannual returns have been received from 650 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.

A special thank you must be given to our Grand Master with whom it has been a pleasure to work, to the Past Grand Masters for their continuing interest and guidance, to the President and Members of the Board of General Purposes for their efforts and especially to the Lodge Secretaries for their co- operation and unselfish devotion to our Craft, and to the entire membership, whom we are privileged to serve.

Respectfully and fraternally submitted.

Grand Secretary.

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

REPORTS OF THE DISTRICT DEPUTY GRAND MASTERS

The Reports of the 43 District Deputy Grand Masters were presented by the Grand Secretary and on motion of the Deputy Grand Master, seconded by the Grand Secretary, they were referred to the Board of General Purposes. 70 GRAND LODGE OF CANADA ANNUAL COMMUNICATION COMMITTEE OF SCRUTINEERS

The Grand Master appointed R.W. Bro. J. I. Carrick Chairman of the Committee of Scrutineers, to supervise and count the vote at the election of Grand Lodge officers, with power to name the members of the Committee.

REPORT OF THE COMMITTEE ON GRIEVANCES AND APPEALS

This Report was presented by R.W. Bro. G. F. W. Inrig. Chairman, and on motion of the Deputy Grand Master, seconded by R.W. Bro. Inrig. it was received and adopted.

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

Most Worshipful Sir and Brethren:

Masonry in Ontario may be about to have its first female member. This has come about not through the Charter of Rights of the Canadian Constitution, but rather through the miracles of modern medical science. It is reported that one of our brethren is undergoing a sex change, and. although this does not appear to contravene any provision of the Constitution of this Grand Lodge, it is a matter of great concern to the secretary of one of the lodges of which this brother was a member.

This is but one of the matters that has been referred to the Committee on Grievances and Appeals.

This Committee is required by the Constitution to review the decisions of Boards of Appeal resulting from Masonic Trials held in this Grand Jurisdiction. One such Board of Appeal held hearings during this past Masonic year, resulting from a decision of a Trial Commission where the sentence imposed included a recommendation for expulsion.

The Committee is also charged with reviewing all Masonic Trials whether an appeal has been requested or not.

And further, as indicated, certain matters are referred to the Committee, from time to time, for an opinion as to disposition.

The purpose of the review of the findings of a Board of Appeal, and of the Trial

Commission, is to ensure that the findings are legally sound, that the accused brother has been afforded every legal protection as required by our laws and customs, and that the disposition is consistent throughout the Grand Jurisdiction.

The matter for which a Board of Appeal was constituted involved Brother Jeffrey Redmond of Victoria Lodge, No. 56, G.R.C., who was charged with an offence under section 410 (m) of our Constitution, a criminal offence. The Trial Commission, after a full trial, in which the brother, due to his absence, but after due and proper notice, was represented by an able brother in his defence, directed a finding of guilty and imposed an indefinite suspension with a recommendation for expulsion. TORONTO. ONTARIO. 1986 71

In such circumstances, there is an automatic appeal whether the accused brother or the complainant has appealed or not.

A Board of Appeal was convened with a Past Chairman of the Committee on Grievances and Appeals, R.W. Bro. Norman E. Byrne, as Chairman. The Board consisted of the Chairman, and R.W. Bro. Wands. R.W. Bro. Rod J. Connor. V.W. Bro. David Shaw and W. Bro. Robert Whitmore. The evidence, presented at the

original trial, was presented to the Board of Appeal. It was properly demonstrated that the brother had been convicted of several counts of criminal fraud by a Court of competent jurisdiction. Three Certificates of Conviction were filed.

The Board cf Appeal in their deliberation found that adequate Notice of Trial had been given the accused brother as required by our rules; that there was no question as to the identity of the accused person named in the Certificates of Conviction; and that such person was indeed the accused brother, and after considering the evidence as presented by the Complainant, acting in his capacity as Junior Warden of the lodge, the Board of Appeal affirmed the finding of guilty as found by the Masonic Trial Commission.

The evidence of surrounding circumstances involving the accused brother led the Board of Appeal to also reaffirm the sentence of indefinite suspension with a further recommendation for expulsion from our Order.

Evidence presented indicated the accused brother is no longer residing in this Grand Jurisdiction, but has been deported to the United States of America.

Your Committee in reviewing the decision of the Board of Appeal affirms the recommendations and now recommends to Grand Lodge that Brother Jeffre\ Redmond of Victoria Lodge, No. 56, G.R.C., be expelled from our Order.

As Chairman of the Committee, I wish to express the thanks of the Committee to the Chairman of the Board of Appeal, R.W. Bro. Norman E. Byrne and the members of the Board for their attention to this matter.

One Trial Commission concluded its deliberations with a recommendation of indefinite suspension, but specifically recommended that there be no expulsion of the brother.

As already indicated, all Masonic Trials are to be reviewed by the Committee. The Committee have reviewed this matter and affirm the recommendation that there be an indefinite suspension. The Committee agrees that, in the special circumstances of the case, a recommendation of expulsion NOT be made.

I wish to thank W. Bro. Bruce Affleck of Lebanon Lodge No. 139. G.R.C. of Oshawa and his Trial Commission for a job particularly well done.

This matter has brought to your Committee's attention a need for amendment to the Constitution. A recommendation for expulsion requires an automatic appeal. A brother, whom it is recommended be expelled, has a right of appeal, but whether he

appeals or not, he has the benefit of an automatic appeal. A brother, whom it is recommended there be NO expulsion, satisfied that he will not be expelled, may not pursue his right of appeal, and there is no automatic appeal, but he may find that the Committee on Grievances and Appeals has reversed the decision of the Trial Commission and recommend expulsion. Thus, a brother could be expelled without the 72 GRAND LODGE OF CANADA ANNUAL COMMUNICATION

benefit of a review by a Board of Appeal, which Board would be able to look into the particular matter much more thoroughly than could the Committee on Grievances and Appeals.

As there can be no expulsion without a sentence of indefinite suspension, it is recommended that an amendment to the Constitution be made to provide that there

shall be an automatic appeal whenever there is a sentence of indefinite suspension.

Two matters have presently been concluded by the respective Trial Commissions and require Boards of Appeal to be appointed.

The Committee on Grievances and Appeals has considered the matter of the publication in the Lodge Summons of the name of a brother who has been charged with a Masonic Offence as required by section 413, and also the publication in the printed PROCEEDINGS of Grand Lodge of the name of a brother who has been dealt with for a Masonic Offence. It is recommended accordingly that no name be published in the Lodge Summons or in the printed PROCEEDINGS. These names would be disclosed in open lodge and in Grand Lodge where only Masons are present. Although declared to be strictly confidential, the Lodge Summons and the PROCEEDINGS of Grand Lodge often fall into unmasonic hands.

In closing, the Committee again recommends to all lodges within the Grand Jurisdiction that no Masonic proceedings should be instituted against a brother Mason who has been charged with a criminal offense in the Courts of the Land until he has been tried and sentenced by a Court of Competent Jurisdiction and the time for Appeal has expired.

Matters not involving a criminal offense, should be proceeded with only after careful consideration that legally sound and acceptable evidence is available.

On the other hand, failure to deal with a brother who apparently has broken our rules and customs and violated his Masonic Obligations will only result in possible dissention within the Lodge and the Craft as a whole, and a general weakening of the strong moral fibre of Masonry.

It is our duty to deal with those who transgress our time honoured rules for living, but in every case, to deal fairly, firmly and without fear or favour.

Your Committee stands ready to assist Masonic Trial Commissions and lodges

in this Grand Jurisdiction where help is sought with respect to Masonic Trials. The assistance of the Committee, requested through the Office of the Grand Secretary, is readily available.

Your Committee acknowledges, with sincere thanks, the assistance of the Grand Secretary, Most Worshipful Bro. Robert E. Davies, and his staff during the past Masonic Year.

And, I, as Chairman of the Committee on Grievances and Appeals, wish to thank the past Chairman. R.W. Bro. Norman E. Byrne, for his counsel and guidance.

Respectfully and fraternally submitted.

GEORGE F. W. INRIG. Chairman. TORONTO. ONTARIO. 1986 73 REPORT OF THE COMMITTEE ON FRATERNAL CORRESPONDENCE

M.W. Bro. B. B. Foster presented this Report and read the Foreword to the Reviews. The Deputy Grand Master then moved, seconded by M.W. Bro. Foster, that the Report be received.

REPORT OF THE COMMITTEE ON FRATERNAL RELATIONS

This Report was presented by M.W. Bro. E. W. Nancekivell, Chairman, and on motion of the Deputy Grand Master, seconded by M.W. Bro.

Nancekivell, it was received and adopted.

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

Most Worshipful Sir and Brethren:

In 1978 the State of Mato Grosso, Brazil, was divided into two distinct states — the State of South Mato Grosso and the State of Mato Grosso. A new Grand Lodge was then founded; i.e. the Grand Lodge of the State of Mato Grosso. This new Grand Lodge has requested recognition from the Grand Lodge of Canada in the Province of Ontario and since its Declaration of Principles sent with the request for recognition would indicate that this Grand Lodge is regular in every way, your Committee on Fraternal Relations recommends that our Grand Lodge extend recognition to the Grand Lodge of the State of Mato Grosso, Brazil.

In February 1986 we received a request for recognition from yet another State Grand Lodge of Brazil — the Grand Lodge of the State of Minas Gerais, and since this Grand Lodge also is entirely regular in principle, your Committee also recommends that the Grand Lodge of Canada in the Province of Ontario extend recognition to the Grand Lodge of the State of Minas Gerais, Brazil.

Respectfully and fraternally submitted. ERIC W. NANCEKIVELL. Chairman. 74 GRAND LODGE OF CANADA ANNUAL COMMUNICATION REPORT OF THE COMMITTEE ON CONSTITUTION AND JURISPRUDENCE

This Report was presented by M.W. Bro. W. L. Wright, Chairman, in several parts, and on motions of the Deputy Grand Master, seconded by

M.W. Bro. Wright, each part, together with the report in its entirety, was received and adopted.

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

Most Worshipful Sir and Brethren:

The Committee on Constitution and Jurisprudence begs leave to report as follows.

PART I

R.W. Bro. W. H. Sproule has given Notice of Motion as follows:

That Section 147 be deleted and the following substituted therefor —

"147. The following bodies are regarded as being in amity with Grand Lodge and may be permitted the use of Craft lodge rooms for their meetings and ceremonies.

(a) The Grand Chapter of Royal Arch Masons of Canada in the Province of Ontario and the Royal Arch Chapters.

(b) The Supreme Council of the Thirty-third Degree of the Ancient and Accepted Scottish Rite of Freemasonry of Canada and the lodges, chapters and consistories. The Royal Order of Scotland.

(c) The Sovereign Great Priory of Canada and the preceptories and Knights of the York Cross of Honour.

(d) The Grand Council of Royal and Select Masters of Ontario and the councils and Royal Ark Mariner Lodges.

(e) The Grand Imperial Conclave of Canada of the Red Cross of Constantine and the conclaves.

(0 The Order of High Priesthood of Ontario.

(g) York Rite Sovereign College of North America and the colleges.

(h) The Imperial Council for North America of the Ancient Arabic Order of the Nobles of the Mystic Shrine and the Temples."

That Section 150(a) be deleted and the following substituted therefor —

"150. (a) Any Masonic Temple Corporation or other Masonic body having the management or control of a Craft lodge room may permit the use thereof for meetings and ceremonies to: ( 1 ) The Grand Chapter of Ontario: Order of the Eastern Star and the Chapters."

This Committee recommended a full and proper investigation of this subject matter by the Board of General Purposes of Grand Lodge. This was considered at the TORONTO. ONTARIO. 1986 75

1985 fall meeting and a presentation was made to the Board with respect to material contained in the motion.

Your Committee notes no constitutional objection to this Notice of Motion.

PART II

V.W. Bro. James Heffel has given Notice of Motion to amend the Constitution as follows:

"ADD: To Section 150.

150(b) Any Masonic Temple Corporation or other Masonic body having the management or control of a Craft lodge room may permit the use thereof for meetings and ceremonies to: (1) Ontario DeMolay for Boys' Chapters and Ontario DeMolay for Boys' Clubs."

Your Committee, in considering this proposed amendment, notes that the proposed amendment attempts to amend Section 150 of the Constitution by adding a separate subsection, namely 150(b), and there already is in our Constitution an existing Section 150(b), which said section is not compatible with the proposed amendment.

Your Committee, accordingly, finds the proposed amendment not regular and recommends it be considered by the Board of General Purposes at its next regular meeting.

PART III

M.W. Bro. W. K. Bailey has given Notice of Motion to amend the Constitution as follows:

"That Section 390 be amended by deleting the words "levels" and inserting the words "emblems," and by inserting after sentence one the following sentences:

"These emblems shall consist of perpendicular lines upon horizontal lines, thereby forming three sets of two right angles. The length of the horizontal lines shall be 63.5 mm and of the perpendicular lines 25.4 mm."

Your Committee, in considering this amendment, is of the opinion that the general purpose of this amendment is to change the description of the embellishment on the apron from a specifically named Masonic Tool to a technical description of the form of a certain figure.

Your Committee notes no constitutional objection to this Notice of Motion.

PART IV

M.W. Bro. W. K. Bailey has given Notice of Motion to amend the Constitution as follows:

That Section 137(a) (i) be amended by deleting after the word "and" the following words "the Chairmen of Standing and Special Committees" and inserting the following words "to elect two nominating committees, one for the selection of Chairmen of Standing and Special Committees and the other for the selection of members of the Standing and Special Committees." 76 GRAND LODGE OF CANADA ANNUAL COM Ml NICATION

Your Committee, in considering this amendment, notes that the two Committees to be elected are not really nominating committees, but are selection committees. Subject to the removal of the 'nominating' in the amendment. \our Committee notes no constitutional objection to this Notice of Motion. PART V

M.W. Bro. W. K. Bailey has given Notice of Motion to amend the Constitution as follows:

That Section 317 be amended by inserting after the word "withdrawn" the following words "until six months have expired." (See Section 356. sentence two)

Your Committee, in considering this amendment, notes no constitutional objection to this Notice of Motion.

PART VI

M.W. Bro. W. K. Bailey has given Notice of Motion to amend the Constitution as follows:

That Section 316 be amended by adding the following sentence — "A motion for acceptance of the application shall not be in order." (To be inserted after sentence one)

Your Committee, in considering this amendment, notes no constitutional objection to this Notice of Motion.

Respectfully and fraternally submitted on behalf of the Committee.

WILLIAM L. WRIGHT. Chairman.

REPORT OF THE COMMITTEE ON WARRANTS

This Report was presented by R.W. Bro. R. 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. & A.M. of Canada in the Province of Ontario.

Most Worshipful Sir and Brethren:

On behalf of the Committee on Warrants I wish to report that the Committee received no applications for a Warrant during the year.

All of which is respectfully and fraternally submitted on behalf of the Committee.

ROBERT T. RUNCIMAN, Chairman. TORONTO. ONTARIO. 19X6 REPORT OF THE BLOOD DONORS' COMMITTEE

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

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

Most Worshipful Sir and Brethren:

It is my privilege to present the report of this Committee, which is comprised of the following members: R.W. Bros. A. G. Broomhead. J. D. Jackson, R. S. Throop and C. J. Woodburn.

There is hardly a more fitting example of those two Masonic ornaments, benevolence and charity, than the giving of one's life blood to another. Although the donor does not see it, the gift of blood flows in the veins of another and helps to sustain a life that might otherwise have been lost. It is a truly humanitarian gift and one worthy of our Masonic philosophy.

We express our thanks to all the brethren who donate blood and attempt in the small space available to do honour to just a few of the many Masons and their families who have contributed blood, and also to those who have organized successful and innovative schemes to promote more donations.

For the eleventh year in succession, the Niagara District A trophy has been awarded to Amity Lodge No. 32, Dunnville. In Toronto District 6 the Nelson Hollett Award has again been won by Patterson Lodge No. 265. This award consists of a cheque for $100 that is given to the charity of the winner's choice. A new trophy in the Sudbury-Manitoulin District commemorates the twenty-two years of service provided by R.W. Bro. W. J. Noble. Other long service chairmen are R.W. Bro. J. Calvin Krauter of North Huron District, who is completing his 25th year; and W. Bro. William R. Ovens of Frontenac District, who has now served eleven years. Our congratulations and thanks to these members for their dedication and service.

In London West District, St. John's Lodge No. 209a had a record year with 245 donations, and Acacia Lodge No. 580 broke the century mark with 104 donations. Temple Lodge No. 665 reached a lodge record of 50 donations in Ottawa District 1. Three lodges in Niagara District B, Palmer No. 372, Dominion No. 615 and Fort Erie No. 613, in conjunction with the Knights of Columbus, sponsor a trophy competition between the area High Schools, the winner is the High School with the greatest number of students attending the clinic. University Lodge No. 496 with 266 units has once again won the prize in Toronto District 7 for the total number of donations, and Grey Lodge No. 589, on the basis of donations to membership, has won the Alf. Maizels Award. Many lodges such as Simpson No. 157 with 33, Lome No. 404 with

24, Maple Leaf No. 1 19 with 23 donations have contributed well despite the distance their members have to travel to attend a clinic. Naphtali No. 413 with 579 and Thistle No. 34 with 104 are to be congratulated on doing a great job in Windsor District.

Waterloo District with the Chairman, W. Bro. John Neu, adopted two

hemophiliac boys, aged 6 and 4 1 /: years, who need 64 units of blood monthly to stay 78 GRAND LODGE OF CANADA ANNUAL COMMUNICATION alive. The donations from this district would have maintained these boys for just over three months. W. Bro. George Hinchliff organized a very successful clinic for the Seven Toronto Districts which exceeded the totals of the previous year by 16 per cent.

It was unfortunate that W. Bro. Alvin Turner. Chairman of the Windsor District for several years, became ill and was therefore unable to maintain the same level of donations as the previous year. The Committee wishes him a speedy return to good health.

Many notable contributions have been reported to the Committee, and some of these are:

Eastern District: Bro. Dale Miller— 68 Georgian District: Bro. Ken Newark — 109 W. Bro. John Milne— 105 Bro. Norman Neely— 103 Grey District: Bro. William Granger— 109 Hamilton B District: R.W. Bro. Arthur W. Watson- •127 W. Bro. J. Potter— 132 Bro. R. Cruickshank — 97 W. Bro. Robert Hoover— 100

London East District: V.W.Bro. Lee Welch— 139

Ontario District: W. Bro. John Beedan— 68 Sarnia District: Bro. Jack Mountain — 70 St. Lawrence District: W. Bro. T.A.Poole— 51 W. Bro. R. E. Hughes— 25 Toronto 6 District: Bro. Robert Henry— 120 Waterloo District: W. Bro. Pat Woods—200 +

In a truly family effort, W. Bro. Robert Hoover of St. Andrew's No. 62 and his four sons have been donating 20 units of blood for several years.

In his address to the 103rd Annual Communication of Grand Lodge, the late M.W. Bro. Harry L. Martyn formed a Special Committee called "The Blood Donors'

Committee." and said that "The purpose of the Committee is to assist agencies working in this field and to keep us identified with this wonderful work." As our mandate tells us that our task is to keep the Order identified with this work, every donor should, and is encouraged, to ensure that each time he donates blood the fact is recorded by his lodge chairman. In many cases, however, members are reluctant to report their donations because they feel it is not only a private duty but a personal matter. As the main method of identification with agencies in this field is by the number of our donations, we must try to overcome this modesty. We provide below the statistics reported from all districts of our jurisdiction: TORONTO. ONTARIO. 19X6 79

Total Mason Non-Mason 1986 1985 Algoma — — — 180 Algoma East 37 5 42 67 Brant 112 45 157 158 Bruce 14 — 14 30 Chatham 96 8 104 140 Eastern 56 2 58 121 Frontenac 224 418 642 807 Georgian 334 38 372 327 Grey 13 697 710 88 Hamilton A 331 28 359 319 Hamilton B 211 56 267 248 Hamilton C 170 25 195 148 London East — — 642 607 London West — — 810 701 Muskoka-Parrv Sound — — 28 128 Niagara A — — 241 273 Niagara B 344 74 418 547 Nipissing East — — — — North Huron — — 99 92 Ontario 192 60 252 340 238 Ottawa 1 142 64 206 Ottawa 2 152 110 262 191 Peterborough — — 278 272 Prince Edward 93 49 142 79 St. Lawrence 369 39 408 431 St. Thomas — — 110 157 Sarnia 160 131 291 327 South Huron — — 147 181 Sudbury-Manitoulin 177— —6 183— 223— Temiskaming — — — — Toronto 1 Toronto 2 234 69 303 266 Toronto 3 195 97 292 305 Toronto 4 — — 185 — Toronto 5 121 21 142 103 Toronto 6 — — 210 228 Toronto 7 336 502 838 1.074 Victoria — — 102 90 Waterloo — — 209 165 Wellington — — 38 88 Western — — — — Wilson 115 15 130 160 Windsor — — 1,091 1.419

The wonderful effect of a blood transfusion is to bring new strength, new hope and a new sense of gratitude to our Creator. We must be responsive to this great charity. Indeed. Masons are mindful of the need and do help to bridge the gap between XO GRAND LODGE OF CANADA ANNUAL COMML'NIC ATION

sickness and health. It is strongly suggested that all D.D.G.M.s make specific reference to the activities and results of the blood campaign in their annual report to Grand Lodge. We also urge that the need for blood be mentioned in lodge summonses and in the various lodge and district newsletters.

We acknowledge the debt that is owed to all the District and Lodge Chairmen for their untiring and ceaseless efforts during the year. Our thanks are also due to each donor for they are the ones who fulfill the purpose of the Blood Donors' Committee. Congratulations to all who have worked so hard and diligently to promote this worthy endeavour. Blood is your lifeline; it could be the lifeline of others.

Respectfully and fraternally submitted on behalf of the Committee.

DAVID C. BRADLEY, Chairman.

REPORT OF THE COMMITTEE ON MASONIC EDUCATION

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

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

Most Worshipful Sir and Brethren:

As Chairman of the Grand Lodge Committee on Masonic Education, it is my privilege to present the report of your Committee's work during the last Masonic year.

Your Committee is composed of the following Masons, who have given extensively of their many and varied talents and whose daily contribution towards

Masonic Education is sincerely appreciated. They are: R.W. Bros. David C. Bradley, Frank J. Bruce, R. Carl Casselman. Wayne E. Elgie, Edsel C. Steen. W. Earl Rawson.

Your Committee met four times during the year on a formal basis: October 5, 1985, January 10, March 8, and May 14, 1986 and held several mini meetings around the Province.

Your Committee gave consideration to the following concerns, among others, in its deliberations.

The Newsletter

The Editor of the Newsletter, R.W. Bro. David C. Bradley, is now assisted by an Editorial Board composed of R.W. Bros. John W. Auckland, Robert A. Barnett. Lloyd W. Lawrence, Gerald E. MacDonald, and Robert T. Runciman and we feel that their input will be of great assistance to the Editor, who gathers, sorts, edits and publishes a great variety of Masonic information four times a year. Your Committee heartily recommends to all who may read this report that a yearly subscription, for the TORONTO. ONTARIO. 19X6 XI total cost of $6.00, will bring a wealth of Masonic material for your enlightenment, entertainment, or as a subject for a Masonic presentation in lodge or elsewhere. Subscription forms are in the hands of each lodge Secretary and can be readily obtained from these dedicated "Masonic Servants." Back copies and some bound copies will be available for purchase by the brethren at this Grand Lodge Communication.

The Correspondence Course

The Correspondence Course, instigated by this Committee several years ago, is actively continuing throughout the Grand Jurisdiction. Certificates of Achievement in all four parts of the course are regularly being presented to many Masons who have taken the time and energy to "advance in Masonic knowledge" and some Certificates of Completion in the "College of Freemasonry" are already in the hands of quite a few proud brethren. Your Committee congratulates all who have participated and thanks the mentors who have been of inestimable value to the Committee in the completion and administration of this program. Our hats come off to R.W. Bros. Bradley, Bruce and Steen, who have prepared, produced, administered and guided the Correspondence Course over the past years. Thank you brethren.

Your Committee surveyed some brethren who had signed up for the course, but for some reason, had not proceeded with it. Generally, the survey revealed that for a great many reasons, mainly personal to each student, time and circumstances had delayed or postponed their intentions to complete the work, but most indicated they fully intended to finish the course in the near or immediate future.

Suggestions have been made to your Committee that a summary of each part of the course could be prepared for wide distribution among the brethren and. hopefully, this might spark the interest of Masons who had not given the Correspondence Course any real consideration to date. Your Committee will try to implement this suggestion in the months ahead. Your Committee will be promoting continued interest in the

Correspondence Course in 1986-87 and we recommend it with enthusiasm to Masonic students everywhere.

Towards The Square

A newly revised edition of this extensive study program for lodge officers is presently being printed and will be available in September 1986. The whole publication has been revised and updated and will continue to form the text of many lodge officers' training programs throughout the jurisdiction. These booklets will be available through the office of the Grand Secretary, or directly from any member of the Committee for a nominal fee.

Your Committee is presently considering a change of name for the Committee to bring it more in line with present day thinking and to more effectively indicate the Committee's function as one of the standing committees of this Grand Lodge. There are some brethren who have a feeling that "Education" like "Metrification" should not be "force fed" for general acceptance, but presented with tact, enthusiasm and with innovative ideas for implementation and adoption by all the brethren.

There have been some indications communicated to your Committee that our brethren in the far northern districts of Grand Lodge have a feeling of isolation from X2 GRAND LODGE OF CANADA ANNUAL COMMUNICATION

the "mainstream.'* This is not fair or reasonable, for all brethren are entitled to equal participation in Masonic endeavours, regardless of where, throughout this large Province, they reside. Your Committee is studying this deep concern and hopefully will be able, through video tapes, speakers and written presentations, to bring more instruction, educational and Masonic information programs to our Masonic brethren who are practising Masonry in near pioneer conditions. These brethren must not and will not be ignored and with your cooperation and their patience, your Committee hopes to alleviate the situation.

In almost every district of Ontario, the District Deputy Grand Master has appointed a skilled brother as a District Chairman of Masonic Education. These brethren have, as a group, accepted heavy responsibilities and have answered the challenge with many, many programs, ranging from brief talks in individual lodges to regional and district workshops and seminars. In many cases, the District Chairman of Masonic Education has been a viable promoter of the Correspondence Course and has. on many occasions, been of great assistance to your Committee in acting as liaison between Masonic students and the subcommittee that administers the Correspondence Course. They have been "travelling salesmen*' and have done noble service in this regard. Thank you brethren, and keep up the good work.

Some D.D.G.M.s have reported that distribution of a series of questions and answers on Masonic procedure, ritual, tenets and history would go a long way to whetting the individual Mason's appetite for more Masonic knowledge. Such material is presently being prepared for distribution in the coming Masonic year. It is hoped that this material will prove useful and instructive to those to whom it is directed.

Masonic Workshops and Seminars

Your Committee notes that almost half the Masonic Districts in this Grand Lodge have, in one way or another, presented Masonic information to the brethren through speakers' programs, seminars and workshops. Those who planned, organized and executed these programs have the grateful thanks of this Committee for a job well and ably done and should know that their personal efforts have contributed to another Mason's "quest for Masonic light" and have enabled many of our brethren to "make a daily advancement in Masonic knowledge."

A very brief synopsis of programs which occurred during this past year, are as follows, listed by Masonic Districts with a capsule comment on that District's particular program.

Brant A workshop on the Committee of Enquiry of a pro- spective candidate

Georgian A Lodge of Instruction on the ceremony of installation and five different interlodge programs, entitled "Deacons

- Showcase of the Lodge"

Hamilton "A". "B" Three workshops on - The Ceremony of Installation, and "C" Lodge Budgeting and Financial Planning, A Deacon's Training Program

London East Workshop on the Mentors Program TORONTO. ONTARIO. 19X6 S3

Musk. -Parry Sound Lodge of Instruction on Masonic Ritual and Lodge Procedure

Niagara "A" A workshop on Long Range Planning

North Huron A Lodge of Instruction on Masonic Ritual

Ottawa 1 A lodge officer's training program entitled "A Day of Decision"

Ottawa 2 Two workshops concerning the Correspondence Course. Public Speaking and Masonic History

Ontario Seminar on the First Degree

Peterborough A demonstrative skit on how to interview prospective candidates for Masonry

Prince Edward Two workshops - Ceremony of Installation and Investiture of Officers and Instruction for Wardens entitled "Towards the East"

St. Lawrence A Lodge of Instruction stressing the duties and responsibilities of the Worshipful Master

South Huron A seminar on benevolence and our Grand Master's Five Point Program

Toronto 6 Two workshops - Fall 1985 - A Deacon's Training Program — Spring 1986- Workshop'86 covering a variety of timely topics

Toronto 7 Our Masonic History by the Grand Lodge Historian. including a conducted tour of the Black Creek Pioneer Village, reconstructed Masonic Temple.

Waterloo & Wellington A combined presentation entitled "The Winds of Districts Change" and a demonstration of a Masonic Trial.

Wilson A workshop entitled "Charting a Course for Better Leadership"

Windsor A seminar directed to the duties and responsibilities of the Worshipful Master and the Wardens.

All of these programs were well attended and those brethren who made the effort and took the time to attend testify on the whole that their effort was well worth the while in the Masonic information and instruction they received. Many said they learned much about Masonry, made new friends and shared the satisfaction of knowing that they shared with other brethren a feeling of accomplishment and enlightenment, many had not experienced before.

Our Grand Master is planning REGIONAL WORKSHOPS throughout the Grand Jurisdiction for the fall of 1986, and your Committee on Masonic Education will be assisting him to implement this most important part of his program. All brethren, regardless of where they may live, will have an opportunity to see and hear and learn about a great variety of subjects that we know will inspire them to live and practise Masonry outside the lodge in their own community, thereby demonstrating to X4 GRAND LODGE OF CANADA ANNUAL COMMUNICATION

the world at large that indeed Freemasonry is an institution which fosters and improves the best affections of our nature and prepares men to so live and act that future generations shall be secure from the deterioration of strong moral fibre, experience the active promotion of peace and brotherhood throughout the world, and accomplish the ultimate realization of a more acceptable life for all.

It is our Grand Master's intention that we should all strive to free Freemasonry from the darkness and uncertainty of secrecy and bring it out into the light of truth and wisdom and your personal acquisition of Masonic information and your understanding of the genuine tenets of our beloved Order will do much to assist him to realize this most worthwhile goal.

An enthusiastic and enlightened Freemason will be the better enabled to evince to the communis at large that Freemasonry may well be the last great force for good on which the world may safely rely for the ultimate attainment of fraternity, liberty and equality.

Become involved in this great learning process. Participate in the upcoming workshops. Make your own personal, individual commitment to "Ignite Masonic

Pride." Do it - but do it now!

All of which is respectfully submitted.

NORMAN E. BYRNE. Chairman.

REPORT OF THE ADVISORY COMMITTEE ON LODGE BUILDINGS

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

Bro. Greenwood, 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:

This Committee is pleased to report that we have received 10 requests this past Masonic year from lodges interested in improving or changing their Masonic home.

The brethren from Barrie have taken a giant step forward in purchasing a lodge building that will accommodate the Craft Lodges and concordant bodies from Barrie under one roof, on ground level, in a functional and easily-accessible building.

The brethren from St. John's Lodge No. 284. Brussels, are to be congratulated on the nearly-completed renovations of a vacated Bell Telephone building. These new quarters of our St. John's brethren should greatly enhance the image of Masonry in Brussels. .

TORONTO. ONTARIO. 1986 X5

"How do we receive permission or approval from Grand Lodge to proceed with our plans?" This is a question most asked by lodges involved in planning a change. In order to assist these lodges in their efforts to improve their Masonic homes with the least confusion, this Committee has prepared a letter, to be mailed to the interested lodge upon the initial contact. The draft is. as follows:

The following procedure is to be adopted by a lodge contemplating the construction of a new building or renovation of an existing building for Masonic purposes.

1 Appoint a General Committee under whose supervision a Finance Committee and a Building Committee will be set up.

2. The Finance Committee should make a careful analysis of the financial standing of the lodge or lodges, the amount of money to be available for building, the amount required to be subscribed, borrowed, etc.

3. If payment in full from presently available sources cannot be made, outline the method of payment of the balance, including principal reduction, rate of interest, required insurance payments, and mortgage closing costs. Convey this information to the Grand Secretary.

4. If the lodge has not already done so, consideration should be given at this time to the formation of a Nonprofit Holding Corporation to purchase, hold, and manage the property for the lodge. The lodge, not being incorporated, cannot hold property in its own name. This information is available from the Grand Secretary.

5. Have an architect or engineer prepare a preliminary plan of the proposed building and send the sketches to the Grand Secretary for checking by the Advisory Committee on Lodge Buildings.

Comprehensive attention to details in your planning will prevent many errors in the construction or remodelling. The building need not be elaborate, but it should reflect the beauty and dignity of Freemasonry.

6. Grand Lodge regulations, as stated on forms L.B.I and L.B.2 and pertaining to building and electrical requirements, should be observed in order to create an appropriate, dignified environment for the performance of Masonic rituals and ceremonies.

Do not overbuild. Do not build according to the wishes of other organizations. It is your Temple. You are going to pay for it, maintain it, and be responsible for it. Promote friendly relations with all groups using your facilities, but firmly and quietly insist that the lodge have the last say.

Respectfully and fraternally submitted.

DURWARD I. GREENWOOD. Chairman. S6 GRAND LODGE OF CANADA ANNUAL COMMUNICATION REPORT OF THE ADVISORY COMMITTEE

This Report was presented by R.W. Bro. E. C. Steen, Chairman, and on

motion of the Deputy Grand Master, seconded by R.W. Bro. Steen. it was received.

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

Most Worshipful Sir and Brethren:

This Committee is composed of M.W. Bros. A. Lou Copeland, J. N. Allan, R. E. Davies. N. R. Richards, R. E. Groshaw; R.W. Bros. W. R. Pellow. D. C. Bradley. F.

J. Bruce, N. E. Byrne, with the undersigned as Chairman.

This past year has been another interesting one for the members of this Committee. Our first meeting was held in August of 1985. primarily to assist in preparing the agenda for the fall Board Meeting.

This spring, the Advisory Committee met twice to discuss, in some depth, the following topics:

a) Preparation of Aspirants to the Office of D.D.G.M. b) Youth c) Lodges in difficulty d) Regional Workshops

Preparation of Aspirants to the Office of D.D.G.M.

This subject was addressed at the April meeting of the Advisory Committee at

some length, but was set aside temporarily on a priority basis. It, however, is clearly evident that some assistance in this area would be very beneficial to the candidates.

There is a need —

1. to become familiar with the Grand Master's objectives and to understand his programmes so they will run smoothly in his District.

2. to establish goals to be achieved in the District during his year.

3. to plan actual programmes prior to taking office.

4. to pick personnel from the District that will best enable him to expedite the Grand Master's programmes and carry out his own.

Youth The Advisory Committee studied the report of the Grand Master's Task Force on Youth. The Committee certainly congratulates this Task Force on the time and thought that they put into this report.

This Committee was of the opinion that professional assistance in this field would be beneficial in deciding what course of action we should take.

Lodges in Difficulty

Some discussion took place on this subject. It is certainly one that needs to be addressed. The subject will again be brought before the Advisory Committee when some of the present priorities have been taken care of. TORONTO. ONTARIO. 1986 87

Regional Workshops The Committee spent a great deal of time on this subject at both of our spring meetings. Several recommendations were made to the Grand Master, as follows:

1. Regional Workshops be scheduled for the fall of 1986 in eight regions, on October 22, 23, 24, 25 and November 4, 5, 8 and 22.

2. Tentative locales for a number of them were considered.

3. The Grand Master will attend and deliver an address at as many as possible.

In his absence, the Deputy Grand Master would fill in. If both Grand Master and Deputy Grand Master were available they would attend together.

4. (i) Advance publicity containing a programme outline is recommended,

(ii) Participation by delegates is to be encouraged.

(iii) Prepared handouts should be distributed at the conclusion of the Workshops.

5. The eight Workshops should be in lieu of the fall meeting of the Board of General Purposes and monies appropriated in the budget can be used to subsidize the Workshops on a flat rate of X dollars per person in attendance.

6. Information on the Workshops should be available for distribution in July on the occasion of the meeting of the Custodian of the Work with the D.D.G.M.s-elect on Thursday a.m. July 17, 1986.

7. Topics for the Workshop agendas could be chosen from the list submitted by the Grand Master, or other, and should number only 3 or 4 per Workshop.

This Committee strongly supports and endorses the ambitious programme that the Grand Master has embarked upon.

If each of us as individuals lend our full support and encouragement to our Grand Master's projects our declining membership will end and we will start growing again.

Respectfully and fraternally submitted on behalf of the Committee.

EDSEL C. STEEN, Chairman.

REPORT OF THE COMMITTEE ON PRINTING AND PUBLICATIONS

This Report was presented by R.W. Bro. F. J. Bruce. Chairman, and on

motion of the Deputy Grand Master, seconded by R.W. Bro. Bruce, it was received.

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

Most Worshipful Sir and Brethren:

On behalf of the Committee on Printing and Publications, I submit this Report to this 131st Annual Communication of Grand Lodge.

Committee members: R.W. Bro. Alan Newell, R.W. Bro. Edsel Steen, and the undersigned as Chairman. XX GRAND LODGE OF CANADA ANNUAL COMMUNICATION

Printing costs for the year ended April 30, 1986 are:

Grand Lodge Bulletin $ 8,696.00 Proceedings (including preliminary reports and reviews) 23.452.00 Printing, Stationery and Office Supplies 8,660.61

Proceedings Sold $ 900.00

Inventory of Grand Lodge Publications:

Meeting the Challenge 2,565 First Grand Master 848 Bevond the Pillars 2,020 The Work 3.926 Whence Come We? 1,391 Constitution 32 History of Grand Lodge 640

These figures are approximate numbers only and could change slightly with the return of stock. Your Committee worked with some 18 districts who had books out on consignment.

At the 1985 Fall Board Meeting, it was moved and passed to parcel up the some 15,000 copies of "Whence Come We?" and send to the lodges according to their membership — lodges receiving from 12 to 36 copies. These to cost the lodges $2.50 and they, in turn, to sell or give them away. Reports to date have been favourable on the acceptance, and payment for them is now being received by Grand Lodge.

The book of "The Work" was reprinted during the year. The inventory now on hand indicates ample supplies for the year 1986 ' 87, with the exception of the "Constitution" and the "Installation Manual" and "Handbook of Instruction".

Respectfully and fraternally submitted.

FRANK J. BRUCE, Chairman.

REPORT OF THE LIBRARY COMMITTEE

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 and adopted.

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

Most Worshipful Sir and Brethren:

It is my privilege to present the 54th Annual Report on the activities of the Library Committee, composed of R.W. Bros. Drew, Inrig, Pos; V.W. Bro. Hogg, with the undersigned as Chairman. TORONTO. ONTARIO. 1986 89

The Grand Lodge Library, located in the Grand Lodge Memorial Building in Hamilton was operational from September through May on Monday evenings and Wednesday afternoons. Over 90 visitors were accommodated. In addition 124 volumes and audio visual materials were processed through our mailing services to out-of-district brethren.

Your Committee is most grateful in expressing thanks and appreciation to the following volunteer librarians who have so faithfully maintained a regular library supervision schedule. Service to such a cause rewards the worker with genuine happiness and satisfaction, especially when they are busy. W. Bro. Cliff Tootell, Ionic No. 549; R.W. Bro. David Warren, Oakville No. 400; W. Bro. Don Simms, Hillcrest No. 594; V.W. Bro. Harold Prowse, Battlefield No. 714; Bro. Les Reid, Ancient Landmarks No. 654; R.W. Bro. Fred Scott, Hamilton No. 562; R.W. Bro. Tom Burton, Seymour No. 272; Bro. Jim MacKenzie. Barton No. 6; Bro. Cy Carr, Barton No. 6; Bro. Robt. Faulds, Composite No. 667. All out-of-district requests have been addressed through the efforts of V.W. Bro. Ken Schweitzer, Hillcrest No. 594 and R.W. Bro. George Wilkes, Dundurn No. 475. Coordination of volunteers and operations has been diligently supported by R.W. Bro. George Wilkes. Seventy-seven volumes were added during the year through purchases, bequests and gifts. Acknowledgements were extended to the donors on your behalf. Donations are always welcomed. We encourage and solicit new acquisitions.

Our appreciation is extended to the support and continued cooperation given by the staff of the Grand Secretary's office and the Grand Secretary.

The collection is in good order. The facilities appear adequate to meet the current demands. We are prepared to meet the challenge of the Information Age.

With the advent of the Mentors Programme hopefully more use of the library services will be generated. We commend the District Deputy Grand Masters for their support in promoting the use of this excellent Masonic resource. Strengthening our membership through the effective use of information resources should be foremost in the efforts of all the leaders of our Craft.

As Burke said — "There is nothing in the world really beneficial that does not lie within the reach of an informed, understanding and a well directed pursuit."

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

WAYNE E. ELGIE, Chairman. 90 GRAND LODGE OF CANADA ANNUAL COMMUNICATION REPORT OF THE LONG RANGE PLANNING COMMITTEE

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

Casselman, 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:

In presenting this Committee report to the 131st Annual Communication of

Grand Lodge, I would first express my sincere appreciation to you Most Worshipful

Sir, for granting me the privilege of serving this Grand Lodge as Chairman of its Long Range Planning Committee.

I am pleased to present this report on behalf of the members of the Committee — R.W. Bros. F. H. Waller, L. W. Lawrence. D. Dunbar, W. S. Finlay, G. E. MacDonald, P. W. Emerick, J. C. Piper. W. Secord, and V.W. Bro. S. H. Cohen, with the undersigned as Chairman.

This Committee met formally on four separate occasions, October 1985 and January, March and May 1986, and gratefully acknowledges the generosity of V.W. Bro. Samuel H. Cohen for the use of his board rooms and special thanks to R.W. Bro. Gerald MacDonald who continues to act as our recording secretary and provides an excellent transcript of our meetings.

The members of this Committee studied several important issues which were considered capable of providing a positive effect to improve the quality of our Masonic life.

1. Structuring of Districts:

During the past few years, this Committee has become aware that several Districts are considering the possibility of adjusting the size of their respective Districts. The Long Range Planning Committee explored several ways of accomplishing this objective and considered the feasibility of: (a) creating additional Districts, (b) dividing existing Districts, or (c) re-aligning the boundaries of existing Districts. This Committee realizes that most Districts are functioning well with a good

Lodge to District balance and no adjustment is required. There are, however, several Districts where, due to the number of Lodges and/or geographical size, an adjustment in the number of Lodges would contribute to improved leadership and administration and therefore best serve the interests of Masonry. In order to identify these Districts your Long Range Planning Committee will forward a questionnaire to each lodge, requesting its co-operation and straightforward input. The information received will enable this Committee to make an overall assessment of the Lodge to District structure and thereby make realistic recommendations to the Board of General Purposes.

2. Grand Lodge Regalia:

The full dress regalia used by our present and past Grand Lodge Officers is most impressive and compares favourably with that used by other jurisdictions. If our TORONTO. ONTARIO. 1986 91

regalia is to remain uniform in design and of a calibre which will continue to evoke the justifiable pride of its users, we must take some immediate action to preserve its rightful place in our brotherhood.

At the present time there are practically no artisans in Canada capable of doing the intricate stitchery in gold thread used on all full dress regalia. Due to escalating costs some Districts will be hard pressed financially to buy new regalia each year: and it may be difficult to obtain. Your Long Range Planning Committee believes there is an immediate need to address this matter as it is fast becoming a short-term action necessity. This committee presents the following three options for your consideration.

Option 1 — Present Grand Lodge officers continue to use the present style of regalia and pass it along to their successors. All past Grand Lodge officers would revert to undress regalia. A grandfather clause of perhaps from three to five years could be included to allow those presently using fu'l dress regalia to change over.

If such a plan were adopted there should be no exceptions made. The Past Grand Masters by virtue of their being members of the Board of General Purposes would not be affected.

Option 2 — Retire the present full dress regalia and replace it with newly designed regalia carrying all the symbols depicted on the present regalia. Modern embroidering techniques can be utilized with Canadian technology and expertise. This would eliminate the need for undress regalia and produce a product designed to suit the comfort of the user.

Option 3 — Retire the full dress regalia and design a very simple apron and collar whose beauty would be in their simplicity, elegance of design and choice of material. Such regalia would suggest that those who choose to lead humble themselves. This

option would also negate the need for undress regalia although it could continue to be worn if so desired.

After careful consideration this Committee favours Option 3 — "Retire the present full dress regalia and design a very simple apron and collar." The Committee recommends that the above three options be referred to the Regalia Committee for consideration.

3. Recognition of Two Hundred Year Old Lodges:

This Committee in co-operation with the regalia companies has designed a distinctive crest to identify members of lodges that are two hundred years old.

A brief description of the crest follows:

The crest is approximately nine centimetres in diameter with blue embroidery to be affixed to the middle of the apion at a point just below the flap. Around the outer rim at the top appear the name and number of the lodge and the letters G.R.C. appear at the bottom of the circle. In the centre of the crest are two columns from the porchway or entrance to King Solomon's Temple, 92 GRAND LODGE OF CANADA ANNUAL COMMUNICATION

stylized to suggest the Roman Numeral II, designating two hundred years. On a scroll joining these pillars, which denotes stability, appears the year the lodge was established. This tends to give distinction and credibility to a lodge through the years so that

a lodge two hundred and fifty years old is easily recognized from a

lodge that has just turned two hundred years. A prototype is available to better grasp the concept of the crest.

It is not the intention of this Committee to suggest that we should influence lodges one hundred years from now, but we cannot let the moment pass without suggesting that perhaps someone from Niagara Lodge No. 2 in the year 2092 might consider changing the two columns to Ionic, Doric and Corinthian and have them stylized to represent III for three hundred years.

This Long Range Planning Committee recommends the adoption of this crest, to recognize lodges that have reached two hundred years, with referral to the Regalia Committee for implementation of the appropriate revisions in the Constitution.

4. District Long Range Planning Committees: Several Districts have established Long Range Planning Committees and are meeting on a regular basis. Your Chairman attended a meeting of Toronto 4 District under the Chairmanship of W. Bro. Ian Cluney. This lively and informative meeting expressed their concerns for the future and highlighted the importance of good communication between the District Committee and its Grand Lodge counterpart.

Hamilton "B" District, chaired by W. Bro. Norman G. McCarthy, presented a successful program entitled "Lodge Planning" which covered budgeting, dues structure, and its effect on membership over the long term. An excellent hand-out was prepared to assist the Worshipful Master and the members of his Finance Committee. Excellent material!! Well done!! This Committee recommends that each District appoint a formal Long Range Planning Committee to plan its anticipated needs and to provide the necessary liaison between the District and its Grand Lodge counterpart.

5. Announcement of Election Results:

This Committee suggests for your consideration that the names of the elected members of Grand Lodge be announced at the Grand Master's Banquet on Wednesday evening of the Annual Communication. This information would be communicated to a large number of voting delegates, many of whom leave immediately after the Banquet.

6. Masonic Responsibilities to Older Masons and Widows:

Two excellent papers were presented by members of this Committee which serve to identify the needs and concerns of our older Masons and widows of Masons.

The sentiments of fellowship are repeated frequently throughout the ceremonies of our three Craft degrees. Having taken solemn obligations regarding our commitment of fraternal fellowship and a pledge of adequate support to those in need, we must regularly audit our personal performance.

Discussions with a number of our older Masonic people have highlighted the importance of several beautiful and simple considerations to be reviewed by the members of this Committee. TORONTO. ONTARIO. 1986 93

Summary And so Brethren as we are now completing this Masonic year and are anxiously looking forward to a new one with eager anticipation, no one knows what the future holds, but this much is certain, that with the splendid co-operation of the members of the constituent lodges, this Grand Lodge will ignite our Masonic Pride and continue to provide the ingredients that will improve the quality of Masonic life to the entire satisfaction of its membership.

Respectfully and fraternally submitted on behalf of the Committee.

R. CARL CASSELMAN, Chairman

REPORT OF THE COMMITTEE ON ANNUAL COMMUNICATION SEMINARS

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

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

Most Worshipful Sir and Brethren:

The Committee on Annual Communication Seminars has endeavoured to present a series of seminars to support the expressed wish of the Grand Master to ignite Masonic pride.

On Tuesday, July 15th, the listed seminars will be presented at 1:30 p.m. and repeated at 3:15 p.m.

Seminar Chairman

1. Workshop Planning R.W. Bro. Norman E. Byrne 2. Office of the D.D.G.M. R.W. Bro. Earl M. Jones'

3. Office of the District Secretary V.W. Bro. Howard F. Walters 4. Fellowship vs Finances R.W. Bro. C. John Woodburn

5. The Mentors Programme R.W. Bro. C. Edwin Drew

The committee wishes to express our thanks to the Chairman and to all those who have assisted them in preparing and presenting these programmes.

The committee would be pleased to receive any written comment regarding the seminars and any suggestions for future seminars.

All of which is respectfully submitted on behalf of the Committee. JOHN W. AUCKLAND ALAN N. NEWELL. Chairman. 94 GRAND LODGE OF CANADX ANNUM COMMUNICATION

Seminar Attendance July 16. 1986

Planning and Conducting District Workshops 42 + 47 = N7 Office of D.D.G.M. 60 + 30 = 90 Office of District Secretary 30 + 32 = 62 Mentor Program 155 + 140 = 295 Fellowship vs Finance 50 + 45 = 95

REPORT OF THE ADVISORY COMMITTEE ON LODGE FINANCES

This Report was presented by V.W. Bro. S. H. Cohen. Chairman, and on motion of the Deputy Grand Master, seconded by V.W. Bro. Cohen, 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 Annual Report of the Advisory Committee on Lodge Finances is pre- sented in turn to the Board of General Purposes and to Grand Lodge and will be printed in the Annual Proceedings primarily for the benefit of each of the 650 lodges. But as appears to be the case with most Committee Reports of the Board of General

Purposes, it is unlikely to receive more than passing interest at the lodge level.

For the forthcoming year, however, prospects for improved interfacing between

Grand Lodge and the constituent lodges appears to be more promising. It is to be noted that eight regional workshops involving the three principal officers have been planned for this fall. Matters of lodge finances will undoubtedly be discussed at some length since three of the topics on the agenda will be: —

Enlightened Lodge Leadership Lodge Team Management Financial Strategies

From dialogue with the Grand Master and Deputy Grand Master at these scheduled meetings there can be no doubt that the Worshipful Masters and their Wardens will become encouraged and emboldened to take decisive steps wherever and whenever action is warranted regarding lodge finance.

A blueprint for action has been in the hands of lodges for three years with the publication and distribution to each lodge of three copies of the Advisory Committee on Lodge Financing (1983).

It is the responsibility of each lodge to attend that there be committee review of the structure of life membership and annual dues and that there be adjustments to meet annual expenses and provide for some reserves. TORONTO. ONTARIO. 19X6 95

In our previous Report mention was made to the common practice for some Masonic Lodge Buildings to be held in the name of trustees rather than a NONPROFIT HOLDING COMPANY WITHOUT SHARE CAPITAL. The Committee sees little progress in eliminating this problem. Temple Financing is fast becoming our most serious problem. Many temples are operating at a break-even base or at a loss. Each lodge has a responsibility to the temple where it holds its meetings whether as a tenant or as a part or full owner of the property. Tenant lodges must accept responsibility to honour any lease or mutual understanding re rental termination arrangements. The Committee recommends that Grand Lodge provide support to assure that all lodges carry out their responsibility in this important matter.

Lodges should give careful and thoughtful consideration to the selection of their appointee as a Director to the Temple Board. Temples, like lodges, must be run efficiently and on a strict budget, again pointing out the importance of careful selection of Directors.

The Committee would be pleased to respond to any inquiry from lodges and welcomes the opportunity of providing assistance to lodges or to lodge Temple Corporations in any way possible that may strengthen their financial position.

Respectfully and fraternally submitted on behalf of the Committee.

SAMUEL H. COHEN, Chairman.

CALLED OFF

Grand Lodge adjourned at 11:30 a.m.

SPECIAL SEMINARS

Seminars on Communications and The Masonic Foundation of Ontario were held for the members in the Canadian Room of the Royal York Hotel, at 1:00 p.m. and 2:00 p.m. respectively.

CALLED ON

Grand Lodge resumed labour at 8:45 a.m., Thursday, July 17, 1986. 96 GRAND LODGE OF CANADA ANNUAL COMMUNICATION REPORT OF THE COMMITTEE ON CREDENTIALS

This Report was given by V.W. Bro. Kenneth Schweitzer. Chairman, and on motion of the Deputy Grand Master, seconded by V.W. Bro.

Schweitzer, it was received and adopted.

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

Most Worshipful Sir and Brethren:

Your Committee on Credentials begs to report:

There are on the Register of Grand Lodge Warranted Lodges represented at this Communication:

By Regular Officers 510 By Proxies 90 Bv Past Masters 33 TOTAL LODGES REPRESENTED 633 TOTAL NUMBER OF DELEGATES REGISTERED 3.9X9 WITH A TOTAL VOTE OF 4,751

All of which is fraternally submitted. KENNETH SCHWEITZER. Chairman.

REPORT OF THE COMMITTEE OF SCRUTINEERS

This Report was presented by R.W. Bro. J. I. Carrick. Chairman, and on motion of the Deputy Grand Master, seconded by R.W. Bro. Carrick, it was received and adopted.

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

Most Worshipful Sir and Brethren:

Your Committee of Scrutineers, having been duly sworn in by R.W. Bro. James C. Guy, begs to report that from the Ballot Boxes returned from the District Meetings the Ballots contained therein show the results of the Elections as follows:

Grand Senior Warden C. A. W. Ball Grand Junior Warden K. R. Brown Grand Treasurer James N. Allan Grand Secretary Robert E. Davies Grand Registrar E. C. Parker TORONTO. ONTARIO. 19X6

Board of General Purposes: D. C. Bradley N. E. Byrne

D. I. Greenwood C. E. Drew

J. Pos W. M. Secord

J. A. J. Hughes

All of which is fraternally submitted.

JOHN I. CARRICK. Chairman.

The Grand Master declared the above brethren duly elected.

THANKS

The Grand Master extended his sincere thanks to R.W. Bro. J. I. Carrick. Chairman of the Committee of Scrutineers, and V.W. Bro. K. Schweitzer, Chairman of the Committee on Credentials, and their committee personnel for their devotion to their work.

REPORT OF THE COMMITTEE ON THE GRAND MASTERS ADDRESS

This Report was presented by M.W. Bro. ,!. A. Irvine, seconded by M.W. Bro. G. E. Turner and adopted.

To the Officers and Members of the Grand Lodge A.F. & A.M. of Canada, in the Province of Ontario.

Brethren:

the Master's I am indeed honoured to be selected to read this Report on Grand Address on behalf of our Past Grand Masters.

M.W. Bro. A. Lou Copeland. our Grand Master, has given a report on his

stewardship that is a masterpiece and merits the close attention of ever\ member of

our Grand Lodge. It is to be hoped that every lodge in this Grand Jurisdiction would use this report as a regular conversation piece at many of their meetings.

There is so much nourishment in our Grand Master's Address that we feel that any volume of verbiage on the part of the Past Grand Masters would only detract from the beautiful, inspiring and complete message contained in this Address. Again, we recommend each member read and study his entire presentation.

We note with satisfaction and pride the Grand Master's numerous engagements,

and with a certain amount of awe find it almost impossible that one man could do so 9X GRAND LODGE OF CANADA ANNUAL COMMl INK \T!ON

much for all of us in his first year as Grand Master. We are sure we echo the sentiments of every member of this Grand Lodge when we say: "Well done, good and faithful servant." We are indeed proud of him.

We are particularly pleased and endorse the theme selected by our esteemed Grand Master for his first term. "Igniting Masonic Pride'*. We are sure he has laid the groundwork for a great surge of interest in our Masonic way of life. We must also congratulate our Grand Master on the programme coupled with this theme:

1. What is Freemasonry? 2. Masonic Charity

3. The Mentorship Programme 4. Lodge Team Management

5. Enlightened Leadership

This is the kind of keen, experienced management layout we might have expected from such a competent and energetic person as our Grand Master.

Our Committee is pleased to approve all the decisions, appointments, recommendations and. in fact, all the activities which are too numerous to mention of our Grand Master in the discharge of his duties as Ruler of our Grand Lodge.

Respectfully submitted.

JOHN A. IRVINE. Chairman.

REPORT OF THE MASONIC FOUNDATION OF ONTARIO

M.W. Bro. W. K. Bailey. President, presented the following report, and

on motion, seconded by R.W. Bro. T. J. Arthur, it was received by Grand Lodge.

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

Most Worshipful Sir and Brethren:

The Masonic Foundation of Ontario is privileged to present the report of the Twenty-third Annual Meeting held July 15th. 1986. 8:45 a.m. at the Royal York Hotel. Toronto. Ontario.

It should be re-emphasized that the 90 or so members of the Masonic Foundation of Ontario are the 90 or so coopted from the Board of General Purposes of Grand

Lodge. The Foundation is an independent public organization established at the instance of Grand Lodge to serve the charitable interest of the Masons of Ontario. The members carry no Masonic title or rank. The Board of Directors is quite simply the executive arm of the Foundation.

The Foundation has had another successful and rewarding year both in support by the Masons of Ontario and in disbursing financial assistance to a great number of organizations and projects throughout the Province of Ontario. TORONTO. ONTARIO. 1986 99

Donations disbursed direct:

Kerry's Place (Autistic Homes) SI 0.000 Kidnev Foundation Canada 100. Hamilton Board of Relief 500. Project H.E.L.P. Hearing Research 60.000. Voice for Hearing Imp. Children 10,000. Bov Scouts Canada Ont. Div 1.500. Girl Guides Canada Ont. Div 1.500. 4-H Council Canada Ont. Div 1.500. Cancer Society Canada Research 1.000. North York Red Cross 400. $86,500. Project H.E.L.P. Hearing Research: Since 1978 and the intervening years, the Masons of Ontario have made donations and bequests to the Masonic Foundation. These Masons are partners in the research designed to bring hearing to the profoundly deaf.

A skilled research team does extensive testing on each profoundly deaf person to determine their suitability for an implant. Dr. Nedzelski. at Sunnybrook Hospital. has done 12 single electrode and 4 multichannel cochlear implants with considerable benefit to each. The process is slow and costl\ — about SI 3.000.00 per implanted cochlear device.

Hearing research headed by Dr. R. Harrison, at the Hospital for Sick Children, is developing a smaller simple, sensitive, single electrode system for "Extra Cochlear" use. This new device will help the profoundly deaf who are unsuitable for cochlear implant, especially the children. This single electrode will be implanted up to but not into the window leading to the cochlear —"an explant". Hence there are fewer risks of a complication and the cochlear is preserved for future development.

While there are a number of similar projects being carried out in Canada and throughout the world, the project your Foundation is supporting is well in the forefront. Our research team under the capable direction of Dr. Robert Harrison. Ph.D.. has taken a more cautious approach with implants as demonstrated with children.

Hearing Research will answer complex questions and make technological improvements in the single and multichannel electrode available at an early date.

The continuing support of the Masonic Foundation will be used to manufacture these devises at a low cost for 100 persons over three years.

Voice for Hearing Impaired Children:

Voice is a programme for hearing impaired children organized and supported through the efforts of parents and financed by organizations such as the Masonic Foundation. Children as young as 6 months who have been identified as having severe hearing loss and who can benefit from specialized instruction are given in company with the parent one hour of tuition per week. Between these periods the child receives follow-up sessions by the parent, and if of school age enabled to attend normal grade schooling.

The specialized instruction has grown from one teacher and 30 children to two full time teachers and 80 children in the North York Hospital programme. Similar 100 GRAND LODGE OF CANADA ANNUAL COMMUNICATION

projects are in place at the Hospital for Sick Children in Toronto and Childrens Hospital of Eastern Ontario in Ottawa. Recently Voice has engaged the services of an itinerant teacher who travels to Sarnia. North Bay and Timmins giving instruction for 2 to 3 hours per month. Eventually Voice plans to extend tuition to full time as specially trained teachers and adequate financing become available.

Autistic Homes of Ontario: Kerry's Place, the umbrella organization of parents of autistic children and adolescents, owns and operates and maintains homes in Maple. Meaford. Ottawa, Thomasburg and Metro Toronto.

Autistic Homes has plans in place to raise S600.000.00 to open at least two additional residences in Western Ontario to accommodate ten to twelve of the 50 qualified applicants. Past experience has proven that each home should be limited to at most eight residents on a full or part time basis with round the clock supervision supplemented with social service personnel.

Autistic Homes of Ontario receives the encouragement and support of the Ontario Ministry of Community and Social Services to expand their services in ministering the needs of autistic adolescents in Ontario.

District Projects

The following is a list of District Projects for the fiscal year. Some are completed, while others are still underway.

Held in District Project trust Disbursed 'Brant Mohawk Chapel Organ Fund $16,074. Peterborough Cat-Scan Fund SI 6.322. Toronto "2" Mzheimer Fund 10.853. Toronto " V' J. McLelland Fund 23.767. 'South Huron F. Sloman School Car Project 4.006. Georgian Central Ont. Disaster 35.211. Cire\ Central Ont. Disaster 16.847. Toronto "5" Yellow Brick House 847. 'Toronto "2" Diabetes Fund 6.223. 'Prince Edward Trenton Memorial Hosp. 6.334. *'6" 'Toronto Markham Stouffville Hosp. 200. *Frontenac Handicapped Spec. Chair 2.200.

*presentl\ in progress

Proposed 1986-87 Disbursement Budget: Project H.E.L.P. Hearina Research S 60.000. Autistic Homes 10.000. Voice for Hearing Impaired Children 10.000. Bo\ Scouts Canada Ontario Div 1.500. Girl Guides Canada Ontario Div 1.500. 4-H Council Canada Ont. Div 1.500. Cancer Society Canada Research 1.000. Canadian Hearing Society 15.000. CNI B Children's Dav Camp 1.000. Bursaries '. 42.000. Others 26.500. $170,000. TORONTO. ONTARIO. 19X6 101

Envelope Appeal: Approximately 2.000 Masons and friends responded to the Yellow Envelope Appeal launched last fall. In total $62,000. were received, which will be reserved for disbursement in the 1986-87 fiscal year.

Brochure: An attractive and informative threefold brochure describing the objectives and work of the Masonic Foundation of Ontario has been prepared. Copies with an accompanying letter will be mailed later this year to approximately 15.000 members of the legal profession in Ontario. We trust that this folio of information will be made available to clients who will be seeking advice re charitable donations and bequests. Sufficient copies of the brochure will be reserved for distribution to lodge secretaries to interested brethren.

Bursary Programme: The Foundation's bursary programme has had another active year. We made awards to 78 students on 35 campuses, with an aggregate value of $43.071 .00. This amount is a new high for us. In some ways, this activity is the hardest one to "sell" to the Masons of Ontario. Our first reaction is often to say. "Why should I pa\ for somebody else's education? I paid for my own, with some help from my parents, and my children are doing the same thing." Well, let me assure you that there are young people who run into financial difficulties through no fault of their own. Would you like an example of two? Student "A", from Trent University; a young widow whose husband died last year after a long and painful illness, leaving her with two small children, and a debt of $19,000. She is in her final year, and wants to finish her course and begin work; her sole income is $287. a month in Mothers' Allowance. Or another one. who applied after our funds were all disbursed for the year: Student "B". from St. Lawrence College at Cornwall; the only child of a widowed mother: she died this spring, and her insurance was nowhere near enough to pay her funeral expenses, for which he was ultimately responsible; he has found no local form of relief, and has nowhere to turn. These are not isolated instances. The local Student Awards Officers in the Colleges and Universities are becoming increasingly aware of our programme, and they are beginning to refer to us when a real emergency of this nature comes up.

The need is certainly there. You can be proud of the support that your

Foundation is giving to young people through its bursaries.

Your Board of Directors has had a busy year. Four Board meetings, several ad hoc meetings and countless verbal communications have been held. Our daily operations as a Board have of necessity centred around our able and efficient administrator. T. John Arthur. He has directed the day to day administration including the Envelope Appeal, the District and Lodge Projects, computerization of records and close liaison with the auditor. We are deeply indebted to him. along with the dedicated services of the entire Board of Directors.

Presented on behalf of the Board of Directors: Dr. A. J. Anderson. T. J. Arthur. W. K. Bailey, F. J. Bruce. W. E. McLeod. Dr. A. N. Newell. Dr. N. R. Richards. E. C. Steen and C. J. Woodburn.

Respectfully submitted. WILLIAM K. BAILEY. President. )

102 GRAND LODGE OF CANADA ANNUAL COMMUNICATION REPORT OF THE COMMITTEE ON AUDIT AND FINANCE

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

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

Most Worshipful Sir and Brethren:

This Committee now has reviewed and considered in detail the reports of the Grand Treasurer, the Auditor's Report attached thereto, and the report of the Grand

Secretary as referred to it by this Annual Communication. These appear to fully and accurately record the essential details pertaining to:

(a) The financial position of this Grand Lodge as of April 30. 1986 and the results of its fiscal operations on a cash 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.

(c) The Investment Accounts of the above mentioned Funds and the summary of all financial resources as of April 30, 1986.

The following observations respecting certain matters covered by these reports,

and / or relative to its financial affairs, are presented for your consideration.

( 1 The Audited Statements of Grand Lodge accounts show that the net balance of all

its resources now amount to $2,609,881. This net balance includes total investments at cost value (not market value) plus cash on hand and in the bank and represents an increase in assets of S 109.965 over the same figures a year ago.

(2) Total receipts under the General Fund for fees, dues, commutations, interest on investments, etc. amounted to $475,750, while disbursements etc. amounted to $410,685, leaving an excess of income over expenditures of $65,065.

(3) Grants for benevolent purposes amounted to $76,201, an increase of $15,605 from a year ago.

These grants were paid out of the income of the Memorial Fund.

It should be noted that the Committee on Benevolence has shown great care in

administering its funds.

In review of all matters covered in this report, your Committee has received the fullest cooperation and assistance from the Grand Secretary and his staff. The

cooperation of the Grand Treasurer is also appreciated.

Your Committee recommends to this Grand Lodge the adoption of, without amendment, the reports of the above mentioned officers and approval of the recommendations contained in the report of this Committee. TORONTO. ONTARIO. 1986 103

In accordance with Sec. 134(c) of the Constitution, your Committee submits for consideration and approval, as set out below an estimate of the receipts and expenditures as they relate to the General Fund for the year ending April 30th, 1987.

Your Committee believes these estimates to be realistic and to provide for all items which might reasonably be foreseen to meet all obligations, financial responsibilities and commitments of the General Fund of Grand Lodge for the current financial year. ESTIMATE OF RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS

For the period May 1, 1986 to April 30, 1987

Receipts:

Fees for I nitiations S 9.500 Fees for Affiliations 650 Dues 240.000 Certificates 650 Dispensations 3.000 Commutation Fund 5.000 Sale of Constitution, Books, Manuals, etc 35.000 "Whence Come Wer ' 20.000 Miscellaneous 2.000 $ 315.800 Interest on Investments 180.000 Total S 495.800

Disbursements: Salaries & Employee Benefits S 171 .000 Special Allowances 3.000 Staff Retirement Fund 8.300 Rent 42.000 Office Expenses 26.000 Furniture & Equipment 10.000 Allowances—Grand Master 5.000 Deputy Grand Master 2.000 Grand Chaplain 500

Travel Expenses—Grand Secretary 1 .500

Supervisor of Benevolence 1 .000

Custodian of The Work 1 .000 Rep. to other Lodges 9.000 Association & Conference Fees—North America 6.000 Special Allowances 4.000 Canadian Grand Lodges 4,500

Masonic Relief 1 .000 Committee Expenses— Board of General Purposes 10,000 Masonic Education 2.500

Benevolence 1 .250 Long Term Planning 2.000

Public Relations 1 .000 Condition of Masonry 250

Fraternal Reviews 1 .000 Lodge Building 500

Advisory Committee 1 .500 Seminars 300 Grand Lodge Bulletin 9,500

Library— Rent 1 .800 —General Expense 3.000 Blood Donors 200 104 (,R\\[) LODGE OF CANADA ANNUAL COMMUNICATION

Grand Lodge Annual Meeting Printing Fraternal Reviews and Preliminary Reports 13.000 Printing Proceedings 13.000 General Expenses 42.000

Advance re. 1 986 meeting 2.000 Audit 6.500 Insurance 4.000 Safekeeping 1.000 Grand Master's Regalia 2.000 Medals. Buttons & Pins 2.000 Printing for Sale 15.000 Reserve for Furniture 10.000 International Masonic Day 1.000 Banff Conference 2.000 Miscellaneous 5.000 Total S 449.100

Summary Estimated Receipts S 495. 800 Estimated Disbursements 449.100 Estimated Surplus S 46.700

All of which is respectfully and fraternally submitted on behalf of your Committee. JOHN W. MILLAR. Chairman.

REPORT OF THE COMMITTEE ON THE GRAND MASTERS BANQUET

A brief oral report was given by R.W. Bro. W. H. Sproule. the Chair- man of this committee.

REPORT OF THE COMMITTEE ON AWARDS

This Report was presented by M.W. Bro. J. A. Irvine, Chairman, and on

motion of the Deputy Grand Master, seconded by M.W. Bro. Irvine, it was adopted.

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

Most Worshipful Sir and Brethren:

We your Committee on Awards must congratulate all lodges on the excellent compilation of so many petitions for the William Mercer Wilson Award. Some of these petitions were actually masterpieces and showed quite clearly these lodges had contacted the Grand Secretary's office and obtained a copy of the format to assist them in applying for this prestigious Award. TORONTO. ONTARIO. 19X6 105

This year we believe we have established a record by granting five (5) of these Awards. The names of the successful nominees are contained in the Grand Master's

Address, therefore it is unnecessary for us to recapitulate them in this report.

To refresh the memory, this Award is given for service by a member of the Order, to his lodge, Masonry in general, to his family, his church and his country, and is awarded only to members who have not. and will not, serve in the capacity of Worshipful Master of his lodge. A format should be obtained from the office of the Grand Secretary and followed meticulously. Particularly, the lodge must do something by way of recognizing the services of the nominee before tendering a petition or recommendation through the Grand Secretary, who. in turn, will distribute the plea to each of the three members of the Committee. These Committee members do not consult each other, each votes 'yes' or 'no'. However, there must be a unanimous decision of approval before the Award is made.

By this, my Brethren, you can see that this is perhaps the greatest honour this

Grand Lodge is empowered to confer.

We extend our sincere congratulations to all five Brethren who have received this Award in the past year.

Respectfully and fraternally submitted.

B. B. FOSTER H. O. POLK J. A. IRVINE. Chairman.

REPORT OF THE POLICY COMMITTEE ON THE BULLETIN

This Report was presented by M.W. Bro. N. R. Richards on behalf of R.W. Bro. J. Pos, Chairman, and on motion of the Deputy Grand Master, seconded by M.W. Bro. Richards, 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 Policy Committee on the Bulletin, it is my pleasure to present this report.

The Grand Lodge Bulletin is published twice yearly and provides an important link with the total membership, and an opportunity for the Grand Master to communicate directly with all Masons in the jurisdiction.

His message of inspiration and the proposed new mentorship programme with the fall scheduled workshops has generated much interest and enthusiasm.

The current procedure of bulk mailing to individual lodges does not ensure that every Mason receives a copy. We, therefore, request that the District Deputy Grand 106 GRAND LODGE OF CANADA ANNUAL COMMUNICATION

Masters be reminded to inform all Lodge Secretaries that the Bulletin should he distributed to every member.

Special thanks and appreciation are extended to our editor. R.W. Bro. R. Wilson McConnell. for his continued devotion in compiling the many interesting articles of happenings in this jurisdiction.

We encourage all lodge representatives to continue to submit their lodge histories and special events that may be of interest to the total membership.

Also, to our Grand Secretary and his faithful staff, vve express our sincere appreciation for their diligence in arranging for the printing of the Bulletin, and the enormous task in mailing them to the individual lodges.

Respectfully and fraternally submitted on behalf of R.W. Bro. J. Pos. Chairman.

N. R. RICHARDS

REPORT OF THE GRAND HISTORIAN

This Report was presented by R.W. Bro. J. W. Auckland on behalf of R.W. Bro. W. E. McLeod, Grand Historian, and received with thanks, (see appendix)

REPORT OF THE GRAND CHAPLAIN

This Report was presented by R.W. Bro. H. Lerner. Grand Chaplain, and endorsed by the applause of the brethren.

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

Most Worshipful Sir and Brethren:

My term of office as Grand Chaplain has been a very rewarding and interesting one. I consider it a great privilege and distinction to have been chosen to serve the

Craft, and I hasten to express my sincere thanks to our Grand Master, M.W. Bro. A. Lou Copeland, for the great honour he conferred upon me in appointing me to this Office. It has been a wonderful experience to serve God and the brethren of this great Masonic Jurisdiction.

The advent of my Sabbath from Friday sundown to Saturday sundown each week prevented me from engaging in the many more Masonic activities I would have liked to engage in; on the other hand, I am happy to report that I have been privileged to attend quite a number of exciting Masonic activities around the Province, and in some cases my visit broke a "drought" of many years.

I would also thank at this time the District Deputy Grand Masters for their support and encouragement during the year. Their willing response to any suggestions

I made to them was particularly appreciated. TORONTO. ONTARIO. 1986 107

The Assistant Grand Chaplain, Past Grand Chaplains, and District Chaplains have been extremely helpful in substituting for me at various functions, when I was not able to accept invitations. I hereby extend to them my sincere appreciation.

I was most pleased to address a number of District Divine Services in many parts of our Province and share in the religious enthusiasm of our fraternity. The good attendance, heart singing and well chosen readings were very heart warming.

My attendance at several receptions for the Most Worshipful the Grand Master enabled me to learn, at first hand, the simple, sincere and kindly devotion which is the never-failing mark of his personality. These occasions illustrated, also, the strength and loyalty of the Grand Lodge Officers, past and present, who were always in attendance in goodly numbers.

Perhaps the most gratifying aspect of occupying this privileged position over the past year has been as recipient of the tangible manifestations of Masonry — namely. Brotherly Love, Relief and Truth. These precepts, along with Faith, Hope and

Charity, have persistently permeated the Freemasonry in which I have been privileged to participate here in Southern Ontario.

From my experiences over the past year. I am more convinced than ever that

Masonic life is strong in its Faith and that Masons who are active in their lodges are also zealous in fulfilling their religious obligations.

As I close this report I must again express a heartfelt thank you to our Grand Master, who, having achieved greatness himself, in that generous spirit that so characterizes all his activities, saw fit to thrust some of that greatness upon others, and gave me, personally, through my office, the opportunity of meeting so many fine men; an opportunity I shall always remember with deep gratitude.

May the Great Architect of the Universe continue to bless our Order by cementing and adorning it with every moral and social virtue.

And now may Almighty God, Who pours out His blessings upon us in rich abundance from His Heavenly Treasury, grant us His greatest blessing — "Shalom" — Peace, both from afar and from deep within ourselves.

Respectfully and fraternally submitted. HAROLD LERNER. Grand Chaplain. IOS GRAND LODGE OF CANADA ANNUAL COMMUNICATION REPORT OF THE COMMITTEE ON THE CONDITION OF MASONRY

This Report was presented by R.W. Bro. R. S. Throop. Chairman, and

on motion of the Deputy Grand Master, seconded by R.W. Bro. Throop, it was received.

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

Most Worshipful Sir and Brethren:

In his report on the Condition of Masonry to the One Hundred and Nineteenth Communication of this Grand Lodge, R.W. Bro. H. Allan Leal quoted the following from Bacon's Essay "Of Innovations":

"He that will not apply new remedies must expect new evils, for time

is the greatest innovator: and if time of course alter things to the worse, and wisdom and counsel shall not alter them to the better, what shall be the end?"

Your Committee feels it prudent to recall this admonition to mind, not with any feeling of apprehension or dismay, but with a sense of the reawakening of Masonic

pride in the future of our beloved Fraternity. While it is. perhaps, too early to notice any significant change in the fortunes of Masonry in this Jurisdiction, one cannot help but feel, as one travels about the Province, a certain positive demonstration of the

"Igniting of Masonic Pride." This is. in no small way. directly attributable to the capable and tireless efforts of our Grand Master in his promotion of the "Five-Point

Programme." It would appear that the condition of Masonry is indeed being altered for the better.

The administrative aspect of any well run organization, including Freemasonry,

is. of course, of great importance. However, any treatise on the condition of Masonry must, of necessity, concern itself with both the moral and social implication of the

institution as the premier concern. It is, therefore, of the utmost importance to have a clear concept of how Freemasonry impacts, both from a social and moral point of view, not only on its own members but also on those who may be directly, or

indirectly, touched by it. This, then, indicates that we as Masons should have a very clear understanding of our aims and objectives. What is it that we are trying to achieve? Do we have a real knowledge of the mission of Masonry? Reflect for a moment on these words from the Installation Ceremony:

"Freemasonry from its origin to the present time in all its vicissitudes has been the steady unvarying friend of man. It has (in the language of an eloquent brother) gone forth from age to age, the constant messenger of peace and love, never weary, ne\cr forgetful of its holy mission."

Are we certain. Brethren, that we are fully aware of that mission? More

important, perhaps, is the question, do those who are not of our numbers know what that mission is? TORONTO. ONTARIO. 19X6 109

It has become common practice for business enterprises to develop a corporate "Mission Statement." It is a strong building block for a company's future. A mission statement, in other words, spells out clearly the "raison d'etre" of the corporation.

Some of the reasons for having a well thought-out mission statement are quite clear:

First— it is one component of effective leadership. It aids in pulling the company together by giving clear direction to all its people on how they should act.

Second — it is the starting point for a strategic plan and a cornerstone for the corporation's aims and objectives.

outside the company Third — perhaps most important, it outlines what those should expect from it. It acknowledges that the corporation is very much a part of the world in which it exists; is affected by changes which affect the world; and is an integral part of society of which it is in contact.

The question is, then, can we in Masonry benefit from a "Mission Statement?" Does a clear and concise mission statement already exist, and, if so. what is it? Perhaps each brother should, in his own way, develop his own mission statement. It seems to this Committee that it would be well to devote considerable thought and effort to develop, or at least to consolidate in our own minds, a clear and concise Mission Statement for Freemasonry. It would serve this great Fraternity well if we were all of one accord on just what is the "Light" that we wish to take "out from under the bushel."

Your Committee wishes to express its gratitude, and we are sure the gratitude of Grand Lodge, to those who now hold, as well as those who have held, the office of District Deputy Grand Master. The faithful discharge of their duties is basic to the well-being of our Grand Lodge. It has been a pleasure to have read the reports of those brethren holding that office this year. We note that, without exception, their first task was to carefully select their District Secretary and other District Officers; those tireless workers without whose assistance the team could not have functioned.

This Committee's report is really, therefore, nothing but a summary of the 43 District reports.

A thread of commonality that runs throughout the fabric of all these reports is the firm belief of each District Deputy Grand Master that the condition of Masonry in

his particular District is, by and large, healthy and improving. The opinion is frequently expressed that the rate of decline in our membership has slowed down over the last couple of years and that the trend may well be moving to the plus side.

In any report on the Condition of Masonry, the contribution of our Grand Chaplain, and indeed all District Chaplains, to the advancement of our Masonic principles must be recognized. Our Grand Chaplain. R.W. Bro. Dr. Harold Lerner deserves our high esteem and our heartfelt thanks for his contributions this year on all occasions at which he was present. His genuine portrayal of Masonic Brotherhood and the dignified manner in which he conducted his duties have set a mark for others to emulate.

Typical of the expressions of appreciation given to the District Chaplains is contained in the Report of R.W. Bro. John R. Williams, Toronto District Three: Ill) GRAND LODGE OF CANADA ANNUAL COMMUNICATION

"Toronto District Three Divine Service was held on Sunda\. April 6, 1986 at Guildwood Community Presbyterian Church. West Hill.

There were 285 in attendance and man) Masons were accompanied by their wives. The event was a great success considering there was a thick evening fog which prevented many brethren from travelling from the North and West of the city. The District Chaplain. Rev. Ian Nichols, gave the sermon. We are very fortunate to have the services of W. Bro. Nichols, who provides a wealth of spiritual guidance and knowledge in Toronto District Three. Despite his handicap of almost total blindness, he gives inspiration to everyone with whom he comes in contact."

Your Committee strongly recommends that future District Deputies continue to select, with care, the brethren who fill this most important post.

We are again pleased to report that Charity (that virtue that we have all professed to admire) is being practiced to an eminent degree by the brethren throughout the Jurisdiction.

A few examples taken from the many that were reported by the District Deputy Grand Masters will serve to indicate the breadth and depth of this truly Masonic practice.

They range from District projects such as the London East and West Districts' Walkathon. which had another successful year in raising over S22.000. This time, for the Local Merriment Children's Home. Toronto District Two— S 10.000 for Canadian Diabetes Association research development. Prince Edward District— 57,500 for equipment for Trenton Memorial Hospital.

In the projects of individual lodges we note Grand River Lodge No. 151 raised $11,500 for accommodations for the area Boy Scouts. Richmond Lodge No. 23 — S4.000 to high school bursaries and assistance to the local hospital. North Bay Lodge No. 617 — over SI. 500 for scholarships and bursaries to colleges and universities in the area.

We feel certain that there are many hundreds of cases that go unreported of a one-to-one practice of Masonic charity — perhaps the truest of all charity.

Lest we leave the impression that money alone must be involved, we hasten to mention the outstanding work that is being done by Sick and Visiting Committees to those in hospital, as well as visits to the lonely and the shut-in. the flowers on special occasions and the everyday acts of kindness and benevolence.

Two examples will serve:

W. Bro. Taylor — Brant District Chairman of Benevolence, organized a car pool to transport a brother from his home in Brantford to hospital in Hamilton and return daily for treatment, lasting six weeks. Bro. Taylor, in organizing the drivers, stressed that this was a chance to practice "some real Masonic charity."

Bro. Clifford Jones, Historian of Cobden Lodge No. 459, reports as follows; "At the beginning of the year we set up a program to honour some of our older members of 1

TORONTO. ONTARIO. 1986 III long standing by inserting their names in the Summons to be honoured at the next meeting.

A biography was written up and presented at that meeting, and a card given to the brother so honoured with the names of all brethren present signed on it. Ten brethren were so honoured at different meetings. Four have since passed to their great reward. How happy we are to have honoured them while they were still with us.""

Incidentally, that same lodge — with a membership of 1 10 — has just raised among their members some $6,000 for the purpose of renovating their building. One would have to say that Masonry is indeed alive and well in Cobden.

Brethren, the opportunities to demonstrate the practice of brotherly love to

Mason and non-Mason alike is only limited by your zeal and the scope of your imagination. We urge you to become involved.

This Committee is pleased to acknowledge the dedicated work of Masonic Education Committees at the District level. When the report of the District Chairman of Masonic Education has been included in the District Report we note that, without exception, he is unstinting in his praise of the assistance received from the Grand Lodge Committee on Masonic Education, under the Chairmanship of R.W. Bro. Norman E. Byrne.

We cannot recommend too strongly that all Districts should give careful planning to the organization of Masonic Education programmes so that all brethren may have a greater appreciation of the history and philosophy of Masonry.

Your Committee notes from some of the Reports that while in general the ritual is well performed, there are areas where improvement would be desirable. Those Districts that held Lodges of Instruction under the supervision of the Custodian of the Work, M. W. Bro. N. R. Richards, all reported how profitable the meeting was in a more correct and uniform portrayal of the Work throughout the District afterwards.

Again we suggest that the incoming District Deputy Grand Masters should give careful thought to organizing such meetings.

During the year, many lodges celebrated a century and more of service to the Craft, and to them we extend our congratulations.

Some indication of how Masonry went hand in hand with the development of this

Province can be gleaned from the fact that Cornwall Lodge No. 125 celebrated its 125th Anniversary in the Eastern part of the Province this year, while Fort William

Lodge No. 415 was celebrating its 100th Anniversary in the Northwest.

A total often lodges reached 125 years of Masonic service. Moira Lodge No. 1 celebrated 185 years in Belleville, while Prince Edward No. 18 attained its 175th Anniversary in Picton.

These occasions are of great importance to the lodges concerned and. indeed, to Masonry in general in the Jurisdiction. Many of the lodges took advantage of the celebrations to host a reception to the Grand Master. Such occasions were indeed highlights in the year of the district concerned. 112 GRAND LODGE OF CANADA \NNUAL COMMUNICATION

No report on the Condition of Masonry would be complete without acknowledging the concern expressed by many of the District Deputy Grand Masters in regard to the financial situation of some of the lodges in their respective Districts. The comment of R.W. Bro. M. Griffiths. Ottawa District 2. is typical of the general concern:

"In general the lodges are financially sound. However, with increasing costs (rent, taxes, heating etc..) some are just solvent and they are now reviewing dues and initiation structures.

I have tried to encourage budget preparation and establishment of life and benevolent funds regardless of how small their income / expenditure base is."

This Committee urges all lodges to review their financial situation on a yearl) basis. The lack of adequate insurance on lodge buildings, furnishings, and regalia could have disastrous results. It is hard to understand wh) an\ lodge would operate without a budget of some sort. Dues and initiation fees that are not keeping pace with reality are only inviting serious financial problems. We are certain that V.W. Bro. S. Cohen and his Finance Committee would be more than willing to assist any lodge in setting up a sound financial base.

We have been enjoined to be happy. Most reports indicate that the brethren are following that admonition in a very commendable manner. The man) social activities engaged in show the universal tastes of the brethren; they range from the usual Ladies* Nights to fish fries, barbecues, golf tournaments, trips to the race track, bus tours etc. These activities indicate that the individual lodges are attuned to the need in these times for an increase in social intercourse amongst the brethren.

It is not uncommon to find that these activities have a beneficial influence upon lodge attendance and the spirit of brotherhood. We urge all lodges to join in these endeavours.

Lest there develop a tendency for imbalance, we would point out that we have been told: "The object, however, of meeting in the lodge, is of a two-fold nature, namely moral instruction and social intercourse." Masonry is then best served when these two are held in equal balance.

It is a self-evident truth that the whole is only the sum of the individual parts. Masonry can be no better, or no worse, than the actions of the individual brethren make it. It is our duty, brethren, to learn well the lessons taught in the tyied recesses of our lodges. Then go forth and by precept and example display the teachings of Freemasonry for the benefit of the world at large. Thus. Masonry will be shown in its true light.

Respectfully and fraternally submitted on behalf of this Committee.

ROBERT S. THROOP. Chairman. TORONTO. ONTARIO. 19X6 113 REPORT OF THE COMMITTEE ON BENEVOLENCE

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 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:

We are pleased to represent the Grand Lodge Committee on Benevolence and to deliver the Committee report again this year. We felt you would be interested in the activities of our Committee and before dealing with the details of financial results, etc. we would like to give you a glimpse of the make up of our Committee and of the work in which we are involved. The Committee is made up of nine people, all appointed by the Grand Master and representing geographical distribution across the province. The work of the Committee is supplemented importantly by each of the District Chairmen of Benevolence representing the forty-three Districts and co-ordinating the benevolence work of the individual lodges. Our full Committee meets formally three times a year, once during Grand Lodge, once during the November Board meetings and once for a full day or day and a half session in June of each year. That June meeting deals with individual review of each of the applications for benevolence submitted for consideration. The June meeting is held in Grand Lodge premises in

Hamilton and for each of the several years in which I have been involved I have been very impressed that we have never failed to have less than perfect attendance.

With the combination of a diminishing membership and increasing social benefits we have watched a steady decline occur in the number of benevolence cases applied for on behalf of our members and their dependents. Nonetheless, those that come before us represent a tremendous cross section and variety of difficulties. We have always felt enormous pride at the work of Grand Lodge and its involvement and caring support of those brethren and their families who are afflicted with whatever need and where involvement and support of this Committee can be of assistance. During the past \ ear we have administered sixty benevolence situations - approximately the same as last year but down from seventy and more, five and six years ago. The amount of money disbursed by way of grants to those sixty individual situations totalled S76.201. Each year some cases are removed from our files, sometimes by death and sometimes by an improvement in their circumstances. We have a strong program of communication with the individual District Chairmen to ask that they be ever mindful of cases developing in their midst where our assistance might be enlisted. We do this by way of individual letters to each District Chairman early in the new Masonic year and also, when possible, by visiting the Districts on invitation and presenting benevolence workshops as has been the case in a dozen or more instances over the past five years. We reiterate the availability of our Committee members to visit Districts, upon request, to further these seminars or workshops.

You are aware that the funds available for distribution by the Benevolence Committee are derived from the income earned by the Memorial Fund. The interest income during the past year totalled $85,893 and as already recorded our total grants 114 GR\ND LODGE OF CANADA ANNUAL COMMUNICATION

this year were $76,201. The result obviously is a surplus of nearly S10.000. Similarly

there was a surplus one year ago of approximately the same amount and it is the recommendation of this Committee that these surpluses be applied back to Grand Lodge General Funds by way of reimbursement of the many years when shortfalls of available funds were made up by Grand Lodge General Funds. We would recommend that in the future any surpluses that do arise be applied back to Grand Lodge General Funds as a form of repayment for deficits made up in earlier years until such time as those accumulated deficits of several years are totally reinstated. When that time occurs we will need to formulate a new recommendation as the suitable distribution of such surpluses as they arise in the future.

It is just one year since the Constitution was amended to authorize the Committee to dispense assistance by way of an interest free loan. During the Masonic year ended April 30th. we had dealt with no applications related to loan assistance but since have considered two such applications and a general report on this matter will be contained in the Committee Report to the Board next November. We do recommend that any funds being made available as an interest free loan to one of our brethren be advanced out of capital funds rather than general funds and that suitable bookkeeping records be developed to ensure that follow-up for recovery of such individual loans is attended to in a businesslike manner.

We wish to emphasize again this year the need for special care in the completion of applications and of the considerable aid which is provided when the Lodge or District Chairman writes a supplementary and detailed report to accompany the actual application. There is no form of application that could conceivably be developed to apply to the wide variety of cases sent forward and. consequently, the arrival of a support letter from the Lodge and or District Chairman elaborating on the circumstances of the individual case is of immeasurable aid to the judgement process of the Benevolence Committee.

We are pleased at the ongoing relationship that has developed between our Committee and the Masonic Foundation and at the number of instances where a cooperative approach between the Masonic Foundation and ourselves has had such good results.

Our Committee recommends again this year that we continue membership in the Masonic Relief Association of the United States and Canada.

In closing, we wish to express appreciation to the individual members of our Committee, to the District Chairmen of Benevolence and to all those who have communicated with us in the past year and helped us in looking after the process of Masonic benevolence. We wish to again this year pay particular tribute to those in Grand Lodge offices who have been such a pleasure to work with and who have been so supportive in every way - specifically, our Supervisor of Benevolence. R.W. Bro. James Guy and, of course, to our illustrious Grand Secretary. M.W. Bro. Robert E. Davies. We also wish to thank the Grand Master for the interest and support he has provided to the work of our Committee.

To all. thank vou verv much indeed.

Respectfully and fraternally submitted.

T. R. DAVIES. Chairman. TORONTO. ONTARIO. 19X6 115 SPECIAL RECOGNITION

R.W. Bro. A. C. Ashforth, retiring senior Honorary Member of the Board of General Purposes, was conducted to the dais. M.W. Bro. A. Lou Copeland, Grand Master, personally recognized our distinguished brother's many years of outstanding service to this Grand Lodge.

The applause of our brethren not only endorsed the action of their Grand

Master, but also evinced the esteem in which Bro. Ashforth is held by his many friends.

DISPOSITION OF NOTICES OF MOTION

The Notices of Motion as enunciated in the Report of the Committee on Constitution and Jurisprudence were disposed of as follows:

Part I This motion was presented by R.W. Bro. W. H. Sproule and seconded by V.W. Bro. G. Stewart. The motion was defeated.

Part II Declared unconstitutional and referred to the Board of General Purposes for discussion.

Part III This motion was presented by M.W. Bro. W. K. Bailey and seconded by

R.W. Bro. T. J. Arthur. The motion was carried.

Part IV M.W. Bro. W. K. Bailey declined to present this Notice of Motion.

Part V M.W. Bro. W. K. Bailey declined to present this Notice of Motion.

Part VI This motion was presented by M.W. Bro. W. K. Bailey and seconded by R.W. Bro. T. J. Arthur. The motion carried.

In accordance with the adoption of these noted motions —

Section 316 now reads — 316. The application for initiation shall be submitted to the Secretary of the lodge who shall read the application in open lodge at the first regular meeting after its receipt. A motion for acceptance of the application shall not be in order.

Section 390 now reads — 390. The apron shall be the same specifications as those for the Master Mason apron with the exception that the three rosettes shall be replaced by three metallic, silver-finished emblems. These emblems shall consist of perpendicular lines upon horizontal lines, thereby forming three sets of two right angles. The length of the horizontal lines shall be 63.5 mm and of the perpendicular lines 25.4 mm.

INSTALLATION

The Grand Master requested M.W. Bro. R. E. Davies to conduct the Ceremony of Installation. 116 GRAND LODGE OF CANADA \NNTAL COMMl M( \TION

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 Archibald N. Angus Thunder Bay Algoma East George A. Marr Sault Ste. Marie Brant Gordon H. Gibson Paris Bruce Lorie D. Davis Hanover Chatham Hilary Mavin Chatham Eastern Wilburn A. Robinson Chesterville Frontenac Donald R. Thornton Kingston Georgian Eugene P. Finkbeiner Thornton Grey D. Bruce Dobson Dundalk Hamilton 'A' Jack A. Muir Burlington Hamilton B" John L. Webster Hamilton Hamilton 'C Norman S. Webb Hamilton London East Robert J. Morris Dorchester London West Murray J. May London Musk. -Parry Sound Bertram A. Sinclair Sundridge Niagara 'A* Trevor M. Thomas St. Catharines Niagara 'B' Rick M. Stokes Niagara Falls Nipissing East George C. Warren Warren North Huron Andrew R. Burgess Kincardine

Ontario Jack G. Gregg Brook I in

Ottawa 1 Albert B. B. Sewell Ottawa

Ottawa 2 Robert J. Kirkpatrick Nepean Peterborough Douglas J. Pearc) Norwood

Prince Edward William J. Aylsworth Madoc St. Lawrence Donald R. Moore Brockville St. Thomas Raymond E. Standen St. Thomas Sarnia Gary L. Atkinson Wyoming South Huron Murray W. Lee Exeter Sudbury- Manitoul in Alexander Gray Copper Cliff Temiskaming A. Dennis Mortson Englehart

Toronto 1 Charles H. M. Reid Rexdale Toronto 2 Stanley E. Caveney Rexdale Toronto 3 Ralph W. Lewis Mississauga Toronto4 G. Edward MacLaren Thornhill Toronto 5 Samuel D. Hall Richmond Hill Toronto 6 W. James Leek Newmarket Toronto 7 George Hinchliff Scarborough Victoria Austin R. Henderson Kinmount Waterloo A. Gordon A. Kennedy Waterloo Wellington R. Clare Schieck Palmerston Western Clifford W. Kacan Balmertown Wilson Steve W. H olden Simcoe

Windsor J. Arnold Rundle Essex TORONTO. ONTARIO. 19X6 117

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.

INVESTITURE OF OTHER OFFICERS

The other Grand Lodge Officers were then invested under the direction of M.W. Bro. R. E. Davies: the Grand Senior Warden by M.W. Bro. R. E. Groshaw; the Grand Junior Warden by M.W. Bro. B. B. Foster; the Grand Registrar by M.W. Bro. H. O. Polk; the Grand Treasurer by M.W. Bro. J. A. Irvine; the Grand Secretary by M.W. Bro. E. W. Nancekivell.

APPOINTED MEMBERS OF THE BOARD

The Grand Master appointed the following brethren as members of the Board of General Purposes:

V.W. Bro. W. Norman Buckingham Burlington R.W. Bro. William J. Finlay Napanee R.W. Bro. James D. Jackson Kenora R.W. Bro. Earl M. Jones Leamington R.W. Bro. Gerald E. MacDonald Ottawa R.W. Bro. Joel C. Piper Salford R.W. Bro. Fred J. Satterley London

APPOINTMENTS TO OFFICE

Grand Senior Deacon V.W. Bro. Robert C. Stephenson Scarborough Grand Junior Deacon V.W. Bro. Marvin Donin Willowdale Grand Supt. of Works V.W. Bro. Todd Armstrong Brampton Grand Dir. of Ceremonies. ..V.W. Bro. James T. Cassie Willowdale Asst. Grand Secretary V.W. Bro. Ronald G. A. Mink Midland

Asst. Grand Dir. of Cers. ... V.W. Bro. John K. Baskey London Asst. Grand Chaplain V.W. Bro. C. W. James Hutcheson Powassan Grand Sword Bearer V.W. Bro. Keith A. VanVlack Picton Grand Organist V.W. Bro. James F. Johnson Toronto Asst. Grand Organist V.W. Bro. Neil M. Porteous Winchester Grand Pursuivant V.W. Bro. Charles B. Stewart Longbow Lake us GRAND LODGE OF CANADA ANNUAL COMMUNICATION VERY WORSHIPFUL GRAND STEWARDS

F. Albright West Lome W. May Stratford E. K. Almond Meaford C. H. McAlister Deep River T. W. Arthur Scotland K. A. McLaughlin Wingham W. Barker Thornhill W. D. McMillan Queensville A. Begarnie Sarnia T. Mein Campbellford W. FT Bell Elora H. G. Moorhouse Sudbury G. S. Bieber Muirkirk G. S. Moran Toledo E. Blake Kingsville T. Neill Toronto R. W. E. Blueman Cambridge L. T. Nicholson Timmins R. B. Clark Windsor R. Onions Rexdale E. Collins Toronto W. Parker Coldwater E. Corbett Weston S. J. Paulson Mississauga C. F. Cowie Castleton J. A. Petrie Straffordville J. Cowman Hamilton W. Pilgrim Powassan W. R. Davison Shelburne M. R.^Pollard Sarnia

R. L. Deagle Caledonia R. J. Reid Scarborough

J. B. DeGuerre Beaverton N. B. Richardson Ottawa

R. A. Dickout Mount Elgin J. R. Rixson Hanover C. R. Dixon Battersea P. D. Ross Scarborough R. Douglas Atwood A. Saxton Kingston H. E. Garrod Dresden R. J. Scott Scarborough B. M. Grover Mount Brydges K. C. Snell Dundas H. F. Gudgeon Hamilton R. J. Snyder Tara

T. J. Harding Nipigon M. G. Sproule Thamesville E. S. Hornby Ottawa E. G. Stover Milton R. J. Hughes Port Hope D. Vale Claremont C. A. Jago St. Catharines E. W. Waite Willowdale R. N. Jones Port Colborne G. E. Watt Ridgeway J. A. Kilsby Collingwood W. N. Webb Haliburton S. W. Kingma Wainfleet W. K. Webster Glencoe

F. Lennox Bramalea J. W. Whiting Strathroy

J. P. Lofthouse Nepean J. R. Whitten Orangeville E. J. Longrigg Stouffville J. Willard New Liskeard K. A. MacLean Smiths Falls W. R. Williams Islington

Grand Standard Bearer V.W. Bro. W. F. Riddell Granton Grand Standard Bearer V.W. Bro. D. F. Donaghue Sault Ste. Marie Grand Tyler V.W. Bro. M. S. Boomhour Brampton Grand Historian V.W. Bro. G. E. Zwicker Peterborough TORONTO. ONTARIO. 19X6 119 VOTE OF THANKS

On motion of M.W. Bro. H. O. Polk, seconded by M.W. Bro. J. N.

Allan, it was unanimously resolved:

"That this Grand Lodge extend its sincere thanks to the Mayor and Citizens of the Corporation of the City of Toronto, to the lodges of the seven Toronto Districts, the Local Committee on Arrangements, to the Royal York Hotel, and to all other officials for the kindness shown to the officers and delegates."

GUESTS SPEAK

During the session the following distinguished Guests, at the request of the Grand Master, addressed the brethren assembled:

M.W. Bro. John Patience, Grand Master, Grand Lodge of Quebec.

M.W. Bro. Robert C. Singer, Grand Master, Grand Lodge of New York.

GRAND LODGE CLOSED

Grand Lodge was declared closed at 11:30 a.m., Thursdav. Julv 17, 1986.

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I4S GRAND LODGE OF CANADA ANNUAL COMMUNICATION

List of Lodges - By Districts

ALGOMA DISTRICT - i!2 Lodges) D.D.G.M. — R.W. Bro. Archibald N. Angus. Thunder Ba?

8 No 287 — Shuniah Thunder Ba\ No. 6 1 —Thunder Bay Thunder Ba> No. 415 — Fort William Thunder Ba\ No. 636— Hornepayne Hornepayne No. 453 — Roval Thunder Ba> No. 656 — Kenogamisis Geraldton No. 499— Port Arthur Thunder Ba> No. 662 —Terrace Bay Terrace Bay No 511 —Connaught Thunder Ba> No. 672— Superior Red Rock No. 584 Kaministiquia Thunder Ba\ No. 709— Lakehead Thunder Ba\

ALGOMA EAST DISTRICT — 18 Lodgesl D.D.G.M. — R.W. Bro. George A. Marr. Sault Ste. Marie

No. 412 — Keystone Sault Ste. Marie No. 622 — Lome Chapleau No. 442 — Dvment Thessalon No. 625 — HatherK Sault Ste. Marie No. 469— Aleoma Sault Ste. Marie No. 6X0— Woodland Wawa No. 4X7— Penewobikone Blind River No. 69X— Elliot Lake Elliot Lake

BRANT DISTRICT — 1 14 Lodges) D.D.G.M. — R.W. Bro. Gordon H. Gibson. Paris

No. 35 —St. John's Cayuga No. 243 —St. George St. George No. 45 — Brant Brantford No. 319 — Hiram Hagersville No. X2 —St. John's Paris No. 329 — King Solomon Jarvis No. 106— Burford Burford No. 505— Lvnden Lvnden No 113— Wilson Waterford No. 50X—Ozias Brantford No. 121— Doric Brantford No. 515— Reba Brantford No. 193 —Scotland Oakland No. 519 —Onondaga Onondaga

BRUCE DISTRICT — i 12 Lodges) D.D.G.M. — R.W. Bro. Lorie D. Da»is. Hanocr

No. 131 — St. Lawrence Southampton No. 393 — Forest Cheslev No. 197 —Saugeen Cargill No. 396—Cedar Wiarton No. 235— Mdworth Chesley No. 429— Port Elgin Southampton No. 262 — Harriston Harriston No. 431 — Moravian Cargill No. 315 — Clifford Clifford No. 432 — Hanover Hanover No. 362 — Maple Leaf Tara No. 436— Burns Hepworth

CHATHAM DISTRICT — (15 Lodges) D.D.G.M. — R.W. Bro. Hilan Ma»in. Chatham

No. 46— Wellington Chatham No. 336— Highgate Highgate No. 245 —Tecumseh Thamesville No. 390— Florence Florence No 255—Svdenham 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. 2X2— Lome Glencoe No. 563 — Victory Chatham No. 312— Pnyx Wallaceburg No. 694— Baldoon Wallaceburg No. 327 — Hammond Wardswlle TORONTO, ONTARIO. 1986

EASTERN DISTRICT — (20 Lodges] D.D.G.M. — R.W. Bro. Wilburn A. Robinson, C'hestenillc

No. 21a—St. John's Vankleek Hill No. 439— Alexandria Alexandria No. 125 —Cornwall Cornwall No. 450— Hawkesbury Vankleek Hill No. 142 — Excelsior Morrisburg No. 452 —Avonmore Monk land No. 143 — Friendly Brothers' Iroquois No. 458 —Wales Ingleside No. 186— Plantagenet Riceville No. 480— Williamsburg Williamsburg No. 207 — Lancaster Lancaster No. 491—Cardinal Cardinal No. 256— Farran-Ault Ingleside No. 557— Finch Finch No. 320—Chesterville Chesterville No. 596— Martintown Manintown No. 383 — Henderson Winchester No. 669 — Corinthian Cornwall No. 418 — Maxville Maxville No. 707 — Eastern Cornwall

FRONTENAC DISTRICT — (18 Lodges) D.D.G.M. — R.W. Bro. Donald R. Thornton. Kingston

No. 3- -Ancient St. John's Kingston No. 253 — Minden Kingston No. 9 -Union Napanee No. 299— Victoria Centreville No. 92- -Cataraqui Kingston No. 404— Lome Tamworth No. 109- -Albion Harrowsmith No. 441— Westport Westport Seeleys Bay No. 1 19- -Maple Leaf Bath No. 460— Rideau No. 146- -Prince of Wales Newburgh No. 497 —St. Andrew's Arden No. 157- -Simpson Newboro No. 578 —Queen's Kingston No. 201- -Leeds Gananoque No. 585 — Royal Edward Kingston No. 228- -Prince Arthur Odessa No. 621 — Frontenac Sharbot Lake

GEORGIAN DISTRICT — (22 Lodges) D.D.G.M. — R.W. Bro. Eugene P. Finkbeiner, Thornton

•No. 90— Manito Collingwood No. 385—Spry Beeton No. 96—Corinthian Barrie No. 444— Nitetis Creemore No. 192—Orillia Orillia No. 466—Coronation Elmvale No. 230— Kerr Barrie No. 467 —Tottenham Tottenham No. 234— Beaver Thornbury No. 470— Victoria Victoria Harbour No. 236— Manitoba Cookstown No. 492— Karnak Orillia No. 249—Caledonian Midland No. 538— Earl Kitchener Midland No. 266—Northern Light Stayner No. 659— Equity Orillia No. 285—Seven Star Alliston No. 673 — Kempenfeldt Barrie No. 304 — Minerva Stroud No. 718—Twin Lakes Orillia No. 348—Georgian Midland No. 737— Innisfil Stroud

GREY DISTRICT — (12 Lodges) D.D.G.M. — R.W. Bro. D. Bruce Dobson, Dundalk

No. 88— St. George's Owen Sound No. 333— Prince Arthur Flesherton No. 137 — Pythagoras Meaford No. 334— Prince Arthur Arthur No. 200— St. Alban's Mount Forest No. 377 —Lome Shelburne No. 216— Harris Orangeville No. 421—Scott Grand Vallev 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. Jack A. Muir. Burlington

No. 6— Barton Hamilton No. 551 —Tuscan Hamilton No. 40—St. John's Hamilton No. 603 —Campbell Campbellville No. 135—St. Clair Milton No. 639— Beach Stoney Creek No. 165 — Burlington Burlington No. 663 — Brant Burlington No. 357 —Waterdown Millgrove No. 681—Claude M. Kent Oakville No. 400—Oakville Oakville No. 712—Trafalgar Oakville No. 475 — Dundurn Hamilton No. 725 — Wellington Square Burlington — —

GRAND LODGE OF CANADA ANNUAL COMMUNICATION

HAMILTON DISTRICT B — (14 Lodgesi D.D.G.M. — RAN. Bro. John L. Webster. Hamilton

Abingdon No. 7- -Union Grimsby No. 544— Lincoln No. 27- -Strict Observance Stonev Creek No. 593— St. Andrew's Hamilton No. 57- -Harmony B'inbrook No. 594— Hillcrest Hamilton No 61 -Acacia... Hamilton No. 667 —Composite Hamilton No. 62 -St. Andrew's Caledonia No. 692 —Thomas Hamilton No. 166- -Wentworth Stonev Creek Simpson Stonev Creek No. 185- -Lnniskillen '....York No. 714— Battlefield Stoney Creek No. 382— Doric Hamilton

HAMILTON DISTRICT C — 1 14 Lodgesi D.D.G.M. — R.W. Bro. Norman S. Y\ebb. 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 — |I4 Lodgesi D.D.G.M. — R.W. Bro. Robert J. Morris. Dorchester

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 Harnetsville No. 300— Mount Olivet Thorndale No. 597—Temple London No. 344— Merrill Nilestown No. 684— Centennial London No. 345 —Nilestown Nilestown No. 716 Ionic London London No. 379— Middlesex .... Ilderton No. 735 — London Daylight

LONDON WEST DISTRICT — (14 Lodgesi D.D.G.M. — R.W. Bro. Murra> J. Ma>. London

No. 42— St. George's London No. 358— Delaware Valley Delaware No. 81— St. John's ...Mount Brvdges No. 378— King Solomon's London No. 107—St. Paul's Lambeth No. 388— Henderson Ilderton No. 195—Tuscan London No. 529— Myra Komoka No. 209a-St. John's London No. 580— Acacia London No. 289— Doric Lobo No. 610— Ashlar London No. 330—Corinthian London No. 708—Oak ridge London

Ml SKOKA-PARRV SOUND DISTRICT - (8 Lodges) D.D.G.M. — R.W. Bro. Bertram A. Sinclair, Sundridge

No. 352— Granite Parry Sound No. 423— Strong Sundridge No 360— Muskoka Bracebridge No. 434— Algonquin Emsdale No. 376—Unit} Huntsville No. 443— Powassan Powassan No. 409—Golden Rule Gravenhurst No. 454—Corona Burks Falls

NIAGARA DISTRICT A — (14 Lodgesi D.D.G.M. — R.W. Bro. Trevor M. Thomas. St. Catharines

No. 2— Niagara Niagara-on-Lake No. 296—Temple St. Catharines No. 15— St. George's St. Catharines No. 338— Dufferin Wellandport No. 32 —Amitv Dunnville No. 502 —Coronation Smithville No. 103— Maple Leaf St. Catharines No. 614—Adanac St. Catharines

No. 1 15— lv\ Beamsville No. 616— Perfection St. Catharines No. 221— Mountain Thorold No. 661 —St. Andrew's St. Catharines No. 277—Sevmour St. Catharines No. 697—Grantham St. Catharines TORONTO. ONTARIO. 19X6 151

NIAGARA DISTRICT B — ( 14 Lodgesi D.D.G.M. — R.W. Bro. Rick M. Stokes, Niagara Falls

No. 105— St. Mark's Niagara Falls No. 471— King Edward VII Niagara Falls No. 168— Merritt Welland No. 535— Phoenix Fonthill No. 169— Macnab Port Colborne No. 573 — Adoniram Niagara Falls No. 254—Clifton Niagara Falls No. 613 — Fort Erie Fort Erie No. 337 — Myrtle Port Robinson No. 615 — Dominion Ridgeway No. 372 — Palmer Fort Erie No. 626—Stamford Niagara Falls No. 373 —Cope-Stone Welland No. 679—Centennial Niagara Falls

NIPISSING EAST DISTRICT — (8 Lodgesi D.D.G.M. — R.W. Bro. George C. Warren, Warren

No. 405 — Mattawa Mattawa No. 485 — Haileybury Haileybury No. 420— Nipissing North Bav No. 486—Silver Hailevburv No. 447— Sturgeon Falls Sturgeon Falls No. 507— Elk Lake Elk Lake No. 462—Temiskaming Haileybury No. 617—North Bay North Bay

NORTH HI RON DISTRICT — (12 Lodges) D.D.G.M. — R.W. Bro. Andrew R. Burgess, Kincardine

No. 93 —Northern Light Kincardine No. 286—Wingham Wingham No. 162— Forest Wroxeter No. 303— Blvth Blvth No. 184—Old Light Lucknow No. 314— Blair Palmerston No. 225 — Bernard Listowel No. 331 — Ford with Fordwich No. 276—Teeswater Teeswater No. 341 — Bruce Tiverton No. 284— St. John's Brussels No. 568— Hullett Londesboro

ONTARIO DISTRICT — (15 Lodges) D.D.G.M. — R.W. Bro. Jack G. Gregg, Brooklin

No. 17—St. John's Cobourg No. 139 — Lebanon Oshawa No. 26—Ontario Port Hope No. 270—Cedar Oshawa No. 30—Composite Whitby No. 325 —Orono Orono No. 31 —Jerusalem Bowmanville No. 428— Fidelity Port Perry No. 39— Mount Zion Brooklin No. 649—Temple Oshawa No. 66— Durham Newcastle No. 695 — Parkwood Oshawa No. 91—Colborne Colborne No. 706— David T. Campbell Whitb) No. 114— Hope Port Hope

OTTAWA DISTRICT 1 — (16 Lodges) D.D.G.M. — R.W. Bro. Albert B. B. Sewell, Ottawa

No. 58 — Doric Ottawa No. 476—Corinthian North Gower No. 63— St. John's Carleton Place No. 479— Russell Russell No. 147 — Mississippi Almonte No. 517 — Hazeldean Hazeldean No. 148—Civil Service Ottawa No. 558— Sidney Albert Luke Ottawa No. 159—Goodwood Richmond No. 560— St. Andrew's Ottawa No. 231 — Lodge of Fidelity Ottawa No. 561 — Acacia Ottawa No. 371 — Prince of Wales Ottawa No. 665 —Temple Ottawa No. 465 —Carleton Carp No. 736— Edinburgh Ottawa

OTTAWA DISTRICT 2 — (15 Lodges) D.D.G.M. — R.W. Bro. Robert J. Kirkpatrick, Nepean

No. 52— Dalhousie Ottawa No. 516— Enterprise Beachburg No. 122 — Renfrew Renfrew No. 526— Ionic Ottawa No. 128 — Pembroke Pembroke No. 564 — Ashlar Ottawa No. 177 —The Builders Ottawa No. 590— Defenders Ottawa No. 196— Madawaska Arnprior No. 595 — Rideau Ottawa No. 264 —Chaudiere Ottawa No. 686— Atomic Deep River No. 433 — Bonnechere Eganville No. 721 — Bytown Ottawa No. 459 —Cobden Cobden — i

GRAND LODGE OF CANADA ANNUAL COMMUNICATION

PETERBOROUGH DISTRICT — (12 Lodges) D.D.G.M. — R.W. Bro. Douglas J. Pearcy, Norwood

No. 101 —Corinthian Peterborough No, 313 —dementi Peterborough No. 126—Golden Rule Campbellford No. 374— Keene Keene

No. 145— .1. B. Hall Millbrook No. 435 — Havelock Havelock No. 155 — Peterborough Peterborough No. 523 — Royal Arthur Peterborough No. 161— Percy Wark worth No. 633 — Hastings Hastings No. 223 — Norwood Norwood No. 675 William James Dunlop Peterborough

PRINCE EDWARD DISTRICT — 1 17 Lodges D.D.G.M. — R.W. Bro. William J. Avlsworth, Madoc

No. II -Moira Belleville No. 164 — Star-in-the-East Wellington No. IX- -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 Frank ford

ST. LAWRENCE DISTRICT — 1 19 Lodges) D.D.G.M. — R.W. Bro. Donald R. Moore, Brocktille

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 Kempt ville No. 3X9—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. 110- Central Spencerville No. 556— Nation Spencerville No. 209 Evergreen Lanark No. 650— Fidelity .'.Toledo No. 242 — Macoy Mallorvtown

ST. THOMAS DISTRICT — 111 Lodges) D.D.G.M. — R.W. Bro. Raymond E. Standen, St. Thomas

No. 44— St. Thomas St. Thomas No. 302— St. David's St. Thomas No. 94— St. Mark's Port Stanley No. 364— Dufferin Melbourne No. 120—Warren Fingal No. 386— McColl West Lome No. 140— Malahide <\ylmer No. 41 1 — Rodney Rodney No. 171 — Prince of Wales lona Station No. 546—Talbot St. Thomas No. 232 —Cameron Dutton

SARNIA DISTRICT — (21 Lodges) D.D.G.M. — R.W. Bro. Gary L. Atkinson, Wyoming

No. 56 -Victoria Sarnia No. 323 — Alvinston Alvinston No. 83- -Beaver Strathroy No. 328 — Ionic Napier No. 116- -Cassia Thedford No. 392 — Huron Camlachie 53- 397 No. 1 -Burns' Wyoming No. — Leopold Brigden No. 158- -Alexandra Oil Springs No. 419— Liberty Sarnia No. 194- -Petrolia Petrolia No. 425—St. Clair Sombra No. 238- -Havelock Watford No. 437 —Tuscan Sarnia No. 260- -Washington Petrolia No. 503— Inwood Inwood No 263- -Forest Forest No. 601— St. Paul Sarnia No. 294- -Moore Court right No. 719 —Otisippi Sarnia No. 307- -Arkona Arkona —

TORONTO. ONTARIO. 1986 153

SOUTH HURON DISTRICT — (17 Uodgesi D.D.G.M. — R.W. Bro. Murray W. Lee. Exeter

No. 33 — M ait land Goderich No. 233 — Doric Ailsa Craig No. 73 —St. James St. Marys No. 309— Morning Star Carlow No. S4 —Clinton Clinton No. 332— Stratford Stratford No. 133 — Lebanon Forest Exeter No. 456— Elma Monkton No. 141—Tudor Mitchell No. 478— Milverton Milverton No. 144—Tecumseh Stratford No. 483 —Granton Granton No. 154 Irving Lucan No. 574—Craig Ailsa Craig No. 170— Britannia Seaforth No. 609 —Tavistock Tavistock No. 224 — Huron Hensall

SUDBL RY-MANITOULIN DISTRICT — (9 Lodgesi D.D.G.M. — R.W. Bro. Alexander Gray. Copper Cliff

No. 427 — Nickel Sudbury No. 588 — National Capreol No. 455 — Doric Little Current No. 658 —Sudbury Sudburv, No. 472 —Gore Bay Gore Bay No. 691 — Friendship Sudbury No. 527 — Espanola Espanola No. 699— Bethel Sudburs No. 536— Algonquin Sudbur>

TEMISKAMING DISTRICT — |9 Lodgesi D.D.G.M. — R.W. Bro. A. Dennis Mortson, Englehart

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

TORONTO DISTRICT I — (23 Lodgesi D.D.G.M. — R.W. Bro. Charles H. M. Reid, Rexdale

No. 229 Ionic Brampton No. 632 — Long Branch Toronto No. 356— River Park Streetsville No. 640—Anthony Saver 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. Hearn 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— Runny mede Toronto No. 734—West Gate Streetsville No. 630— Prince of Wales Toronto

TORONTO DISTRICT 2 — 1 19 Lodgesi D.D.G.M. — R.W. Bro. Stanley E. Ca\eney, Rexdale

No. 305— Humber Weston No. 599— Mt. Dennis Weston No. 346—Occident Toronto No. 600— Maple Leaf Etobicoke No. 369— Mimico Etobicoke No. 605— Melita Thornhill No. 510— Parkdale Etobicoke No. 655 — Kingsway Etobicoke No. 522— Mt. Sinai Toronto No. 664— Sunnylea Etobicoke No. 531— High Park Thornhill No. 677—Coronation Weston No. 575 — Fidelity Toronto No. 682— Astra Weston No. 582 — Sunnyside Toronto No. 703— Lodge of the Pillars Weston No. 583 —Transportation Toronto No. 715 — Islington Etobicoke No. 587— Patricia Thornhill —

GRAND LODGE OF CANADA ANNUAL COMMUNICATION

TORONTO DISTRICT 3 — (17 Lodgesi D.D.G.M. — R.W. Bro. Ralph VV. Lewis. Mississauga

No. 16 —St. Andrew's Toronto No. 424— Doric Pickering No. 25 — Ionic Toronto No. 473— Beaches Scarborough No. 75 — St. Johns Toronto No. 567—St. Aidan's Scarborough No. 136— Richardson Stouffville No. 612 — Birch Cliff Scarborough Nci 218 — Stevenson Toronto No. 620— Bay of Quinte Thornhill No. 220—Zeredatha Uxbridge No. 637— Caledonia Toronto No. 316 — Doric Toronto No. 720—Confederation Scarborough No. 339 — Orient Toronto No "29 Friendship Pickering No. 343 —Georgina Toronto

TORONTO DISTRICT -4 — i 18 Lodgesi D.D.G.M. — R.W. Bro. G. Edward MacLaren. Thornhill

No. 87— Markham Union Markham No. 576— Mimosa Toronto No. 269— Brougham Union Claremont No 64"? —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. 6X3 — 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 — 1 16 Lodgesi D.D.G.M. — RAN. Bro. Samuel D. Hall. Richmond Hill

No 22 — King Solomon's Toronto No. 326— Zetland Toronto No 23 — Richmond Richmond Hill No. 438— Harmony Thornhill No. 65 — Rehoboam Etobicoke No. 481 —Corinthian Newmarket No. 79—Simcoe Bradford No. 577—St. Clair Thornhill 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 DISTRICT 6 — < 16 Lodgesi

D.D.G.M. — R.W. Bro. V\ . James Leek. Newmarket

No. 129— Rising Sun -\urora No. 606— Unity Etobicoke No. 156—York Toronto No. 607 —Golden Fleece Toronto No. 265— Patterson Thornhill No. 634— Delta Scarborough No. 512— Malone Sutton West No. 638— Bedford Toronto No 542 — Metropolitan Toronto No. 646— Rowland Mt. Albert No. 553 —Oakwood Toronto No. 676— Kroy Thornhill No. 591 — North Gate Toronto No. 696 — Harrv L. Martvn Toronto No. 592— Fairbank Toronto No. 717— Willo'wdale '. Richmond Hill

TORONTO DISTRICT 7 — (26 Lodgesi D.D.G.M. — R.W. Bro. George Hinchliff. Scarborough

No. 54—Vaughan Maple No. 541 —Tuscan Toronto No. 98—True Blue Bolton No. 547— Victory Markham 18 No. 1 — 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 Toronto No. 384—Alpha Toronto No. 586 — Remembrance Thornhill No. 410—Zeta Toronto No. 589—Grej Thornhill No. 468— Peel Caledon East No. 61 1 — Huron-Bruce Toronto No. 496— University Toronto No. 635 — Wellington Toronto No. 514—St. Alban's Thornhill No. 643 —Cathedral Toronto No. 533 —Shamrock Toronto No. 644—Simcoe Toronto No. 537— Ulster Toronto No. 713 — Bridgewood Woodbridge — —

TORONTO. ONTARIO. 1986

VICTORIA DISTRICT — (14 Lodgesl D.D.G.M. — R.W. Bro. Austin R. Henderson, Kinmount

No 77 — Faithful Brethren Lindsa\ No. 440— Arcadia Minden No 268 — Verulam Bobcavgeon No. 45 1 — 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—Spr\ Fenelon Falls No. 498 — King George V Coboconk No 408 — Murra\ Beaverton No. 608—Gothic Lindsa\

WATERLOO DISTRICT — (17 Lodgesl D.D.G.M. — R.W. Bro. A. Gordon A. Kenned\. Waterloo

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—Otto Klotz Cambridge No 509 -Twin Citv Waterloo

WELLINGTON DISTRICT - (12 Lodgesl D.D.G.M. — R.W. Bro. R. Clare Sehieck. Palmerston

No. 180—Speed Guelph \n 121 — 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

WESTERN DISTRICT — (10 Lodges) D.D.G.M. — R.W. Bro. Clifford W. Kacan. Balmertown

No. 414— Pequonga Kenora No. 484—Golden Star Dr\den No. 417— Keewatin Keewatin No. 518 —Sioux Lookout Sioux Lookout No. 445 — Lake of the Woods Kenora No. 631 — Manitou Emo No. 446—Granite Fort Frances No. 660—Chukuni Red Lake No. 461 Ionic Rainv River No. 668— Atikokan Atikokan

WILSON DISTRICT — (23 Lodges) D.D.G.V1. — R.W. Bro. Ste>e W. Holden. Simcoe

No. 10— Norfolk Simcoe No. 217 — Frederick Delhi No. 37 — King Hiram Ingersoll No. 237 —Vienna Vienna No. 43 — King Solomon's Woodstock No. 250—Thistle Embro No. 68 — St. John's Ingersoll No. 259 — Springfield Springfield No. 76—Oxford Woodstock No. 261 —Oak Branch Innerkip No. 78 — King Hiram Tillsonburg No. 359— Vittoria Vittoria No. 104— St. John's Norwich No. 569— Doric Lakeside No. 108 — Blenheim Inner kip No. 624— Dereham Mt. Elgin No. 149— Erie Port Dover No. 678 — Mercer Wilson Woodstock No. 174—Walsingham Port Rowan No. 700—Corinthian Kintore No. 178— Plattsville Plattsville No. 701 — Ashlar Tillsonburg No. 181—Oriental Vienna 156 GRAND LODGE OF CANADA ANNUAL COMMUNICATION

WINDSOR DISTRICT — 1 19 Lodges! D.D.G.VI. — R.W. Bro. J. Arnold Rundle, Essex

No. 34—Thistle Amherstburg No. 500— Rose Windsor No. 41 — St. George's Kingsville No. 521 —Ontario Windsor No. 47—Great Western Windsor No. 554 — Border Cities Windsor No. 290— Leamington Leamington No. 579 — Harmony Windsor No. 395 — Parvaim Comber No. 598 — Dominion Windsor No. 402—Central Essex No. 604— Palace Windsor No. 403—Windsor Windsor No. 627— Pelee Pelee Island No. 413—Naphtali Tilburs No. 641 —Garden Windsor No. 448 — Xenophon Wheatles No. 642 — St. Andrew's Windsor No. 488 — King Edward Harrow

RECAPITULATION

Algoma District 12 Lodges Peterborough District 12 Lodges •Mgoma East District 8 Lodges Prince Edward District 17 Lodges Brant District 14 Lodges St. Lawrence District 19 Lodges

Bruce District 12 Lodges St. Thomas District I 1 Lodges Chatham District 15 Lodges Sarnia District 21 Lodges Eastern District 20 Lodges South Huron District 17 Lodges Frontenac District 18 Lodges Sudbury-Manitoulin District 9 Lodges Georgian District 22 Lodges Temiskaming District 9 Lodges

Grey District 12 Lodges Toronto District I 23 Lodges Hamilton District A 14 Lodges Toronto District 2 19 Lodges Hamilton District B 14 Lodges Toronto District 3 17 Lodges Hamilton District C 14 Lodges Toronto District 4 18 Lodges London East District 14 Lodges Toronto District 5 16 Lodges London West District 14 Lodges Toronto District 6 16 Lodges Muskoka-Parry Sound District 8 Lodges Toronto District 7 26 Lodges Niagara District A 14 Lodges Victoria District 14 Lodges Niagara District B 14 Lodges Waterloo District 17 Lodges Nipissing East District 8 Lodges Wellington District 12 Lodges North Huron District 12 Lodges Western District 10 Lodges Ontario District 15 Lodges Wilson District 23 Lodges

Ottawa District 1 16 Lodges Windsor District 19 Lodges Ottawa District 2 15 Lodges "^ TORONTO. ONTARIO. 1986 157 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 177 Builders (The) Ottawa 2. Ottawa 430 Acacia Toronto 4. Toronto 106 Burford Brant, Burford 561 Acacia Ottawa 1. Ottawa 165 Burlington Hamilton A, Burlington 580 Acacia London West. London 436 Burns Bruce, Hepworth 614 Adanac Niagara A. St. Catharines 153 Burns' Sarnia. Wyoming 573 Adoniram Niagara B, Niagara Falls 721 Bytown Ottawa 2. Ottawa 109 Albion Frontenac. Harrowsmith 637 Caledonia Toronto 3, Toronto 235 Aldworth Bruce. Chesley 249 Caledonian Georgian, Midland 158 Alexandra Sarnia. 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. -Parry So.. Emsdale 532 Canada Toronto 4. Toronto 536 Algonquin Sud.-Manitoulin. Sudbury 491 Cardinal Eastern, Cardinal 72 Alma Waterloo. Cambridge 465 Carleton Ottawa I, Carp 384 Alpha Toronto 7, Toronto 116. Cassia Sarnia. Thedford 323 Alvinston Sarnia, 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 396 Cedar Bruce, Wiarton 726 Andor Gero Toronto 5, Etobicoke 679 Centennial Niagara B, Niagara Falls 733 Anniversary Toronto 1. Brampton 684 Centennial London East. London 640 Anthony Sayer Toronto I, Etobicoke 110 Central St. Lawrence. Spencerville 571 Antiquity Toronto 7. Toronto 402 Central Windsor. Essex 440 Arcadia Victoria. Minden 457 Century Chatham. Merlin 307 Arkona Sarnia, Arkona 264 Chaudiere Ottawa 2, Ottawa 247 Ashlar Toronto 5. Toronto 320 Chesterville Eastern, Chesterville 564 Ashlar Ottawa 2, Ottawa 660 Chukuni Western, Red Lake 610 Ashlar London West. London 148 Civil Service Ottawa I, Ottawa 701 Ashlar Wilson. Tillsonburg 681 Claude M. Kent Hamilton A, Oakville 682 Astra Toronto 2, Weston 313 Clementi Peterborough. Peterborough 668 Atikokan Western, Atikokan 315 Clifford Bruce. Clifford 686 Atomic Ottawa 2, Deep River 254 Clifton Niagara B. Niagara Falls 704 Aurum Temiskaming, Timmins 84 Clinton South Huron. Clinton 452 Avonmore Eastern. Monkland 459 Cobden Ottawa 2. Cobden 172 Ayr Waterloo. Ayr 530 Cochrane Temiskaming, Cochrane 694 Baldoon Chatham. Wallacehurg 91 Colborne Ontario. Colborne 482 Bancroft Prince Edward, Bancroft 30 Composite Ontario, Whitby 6 Barton Hamilton A, Hamilton 667 Composite Hamilton B. Hamilton 714 Battlefield Hamilton B. Stoney Creek 722 Concord Waterloo, Cambridge 620 Bay of Quinte Toronto 3, Thornhill 295 Conestogo Wellington. Drayton 639 Beach Hamilton A, Stoney Creek 720 Confederation Toronto 3. Scarborough

473 Beaches Toronto 3. Scarborough 501 Connaught Toronto I, Etobicoke 83 Beaver Sarnia, Strathroy 511 Connaught Algoma, Thunder Bay 234 Beaver Georgian. Thornbury 50 Consecon Prince Edward, Consecon 638 Bedford Toronto 6, Toronto 373 Cope-Stone Niagara B. Wetland 123 Belleville Prince Edward, Belleville 96 Corinthian Georgian. Barrie 190 Belmont London East. Belmont 101 Corinthian Peterborough, Peterborough 225 Bernard North Huron, Listowel 330 Corinthian London West. London 699 Bethel Sud.-Manitoulin, Sudbury 476 Corinthian Ottawa 1. North Gower 612 Birch Cliff Toronto 3. Scarborough 481 Corinthian Toronto 5. Newmarket 311 Blackwood Toronto 7, Woodbridge 513 Corinthian Hamilton C, Hamilton 314 Blair North Huron, Palmerston 657 Corinthian Temiskaming, Kirkland Lake 108 Blenheim Wilson. Innerkip 669 Corinthian Eastern, Cornwall 303 Blyth North Huron. Blyth 700 Corinthian Wilson. Kintore 433 Bonnechere Ottawa 2, Eganville 125 Cornwall Eastern. Cornwall 554 Border Cities Windsor, Windsor 454 Corona Musk. -Parry So.. Burks Falls 45 Brant Brant. Brantford 520 Coronati Toronto 4. Markham 663 Brant Hamilton A. Burlington 466 Coronation Georgian. Elmvale 713 Bridgewood Toronto 7. Woodbridge 502 Coronation Niagara A. Smithville 170 Britannia South Huron, Seaforth 677 Coronation Toronto 2, Weston 354 Brock Victoria. Cannington 401 Craig Prince Edward, Deseronto 723 Brotherhood Waterloo, Waterloo 574 Craig South Huron, Ailsa Craig 269 Brougham Union Toronto 4, Claremont 219 Credit Wellington. Georgetown 341 Bruce North Huron. Tiverton 389 Crystal Fountain ...St. Lawrence, N. Augusta GRAND LODGE OF CANADA ANNUAL COMMUNICATION

No. and Name District and Location No. and Name District and Location

52 Dalhousie Ottawa 2. Ottawa 641 Ciarden Windsor. Windsor 706 David T. Campbell Ontario, Whitby MX General Mercer Toronto I. Toronto 590 Defenders Ottawa 2. Ottawa 348 Georgian Georgian. Midland 358 Delaware Valle> London West. Delaware 343 Georgina Toronto 3. Toronto 634 Delta Toronto 6. Scarborough 62X Glenrose Waterloo. Elmira 651 Dentonia Toronto 4. Toronto 52X Golden Beaver Temiskaming. Timmins 624 Dereham Wilson. 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 1. Ottawa 4X4 Golden Star Western. Dryden 121 Doric Brant. Brantford 159 Goodwood Ottawa I. Richmond 233 Doric South Huron. Ailsa Craig 472 Gore Bay Sud.-Manitoulin. Gore Bay 2X9 Doric London West. Lobo 60X Gothic Victoria. Lindsay 316 Doric Toronto 3. Toronto 151 Grand River Waterloo. Waterloo 3X2 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. Lakeside 4X3 Granton South Huron. Granton 623 Doric Temiskaming. Kirkland Lake 47 Great Western Windsor. Windsor 291 Dufferin Hamilton^. W. Flamboro 629 Grenville Toronto 5. Toronto 33X Dufferin Niaeara A. Wellandport 5X9 Grey Toronto 7. Thornhill 364 Dufferin St. Thomas. Melbourne 25X Guelph Wellington. Guelph 570 Dufferin Toronto 7. Toronto 485 Haileyburj Nipissing East. Haileybury 449 Dundalk Gre>.Dundalk >62 Hamilton Hamilton C. Hamilton 475 Dundurn Hamilton A. Hamilton 327 Hammond Chatham. Wardsviile 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. Midland 57 Harmony Hamilton B. Binbrook 707 Eastern Eastern. Cornwall 370 Harmony St. Lawrence. Philipsville 693 East Gate Toronto 4. Scarborough 43X Harmony Toronto 5. Thornhill 736 Edinburgh Ottawa 1. Ottawa 579 Harmony Windsor. Windsor 495 Electric Hamilton C. Hamilton 216 Harris Grey. Orangeville 507 Elk Lake Nipissing East. Elk Lake 262 Harnston Bruce. Harriston 698 Elliot Lake Mgoma East. Elliot Lake 696 Harry L. Martyn Toronto 6. Toronto 456 Elma South Huron. Monkton 633 Hastings Peterborough. Hastings 534 Enelehart Temiskaming. Englehart 625 HatherK Algoma East. Sault Ste. Marie 185 Enniskillen Hamilton B. York 238 Havelock Sarnia. Watford 516 Enterprise Ottawa 2. Beachburg 435 Haveloek Peterborough. Havelock 659 Equity Georgian. Orillia 450 Hawkesburv Eastern. Vankleek Hill 149 Erie..' Wilson. Port Dover 517 Ha/eldean Ottawa I. Hazeldean 527 Espanola Sud.-Manitoulin. Espanola 383 Henderson Eastern. Winchester 283 Eureka Prince Edward. Belleville 38X 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. Thornhill 77 Faithful Brethren Victoria. Lindsay 594 Hillcrest Hamilton B. Hamilton

256 Farran-Ault Eastern. I ngleside 319 Hiram Brant. Hagersville 42X Fidelity Ontario. Port Pern 490 Hiram Grey. Markdale

575 Fidelity Toronto 2. Toronto I 14 Hope Ontario. Port Hope 650 Fidelity St. Lawrence. Toledo 636 Homepayne Algoma. Hornepay ne 557 Finch.! Eastern. Finch 391 Howard Chatham. Ridgetoun 390 Florence Chatham. Florence 602 Hugh Murray Hamilton C. Hamilton

689 Flower City Toronto 1, Brampton 56X Huflett North Huron. Londesboro 331 Fordwich North Huron. Fordwich 305 Humher Toronto 2. Weston 162 Forest North Huron. Wroxeter 224 Huron South Huron. Hensall 263 Forest Sarnia. Forest 392 Huron Sarnia. Camlachie 393 Forest Bruce, Chesley 611 Huron-Bruce Toronto 7. Toronto 613 Fort Erie Niagara B. Fort Erie 543 Imperial Toronto 4. Toronto 415 Fort William Algoma. Thunder Bay 737 Innisfil Georgian. Stroud 127 Franck Prince Edward. Frankford 503 Inwood Sarnia, Inwood 217 Frederick Wilson. Delhi 25 Ionic Toronto 3, Toronto 143 Friendly Brothers" Eastern. Iroquois 229 Ionic Toronto I. Brampton 691 Friendship Sud.-Manitoulin. Sudbury 328 Ionic Sarnia, Napier 729 Friendship Toronto 3. Pickering 461 Ionic Western. Rainy River 732 Friendship Wellington, Georgetown 526 Ionic Ottawa 2. Ottawa 621 Frontenac Frontenac, Sharbot Lake 549 Ionic Hamilton C. Hamilton 257 Gait Waterloo. Cambridge 7 I6 Ionic London East. London 1

TORONTO, ONTARIO. 19X6 159

No. and Name District and Location No. and Name District and Location

203 Irvine Wellington. Fergus 631 Manitou Western, Emo 154 Irving South Huron, Lucan 103 Maple Leaf Niagara A. St. Catharines 715 Islington Toronto 2, Etobicoke 119 Maple Leaf Frontenac, Bath 115 Ivy Niagara A, Beamsville 362 Maple Leaf Bruce, Tara 31 Jerusalem Ontario. Bowmanville 600 Maple Leaf Toronto 2, Etobicoke 545 John Ross Robertson Toronto 4. Toronto 87 Markham Union Toronto 4, Markham 6X5 Joseph A. Hearn Toronto I, Pt. Credit 222 Marmora Prince Edward, Marmora 145 J. B. Hall Peterborough. Millbrook 596 Martintown Eastern. Martintown 584 Kaministiquia Algoma, Thunder Ba\ 405 Mattawa Nipissing East. Mattawa 492 Karnak Georgian, Orillia 4IX Mawille Eastern. Maxville 374 Keene Peterborough. Keene 3X6 McColl St. Thomas. West Lome 417 Keewatin Western. Keewatin 605 Melita Toronto 2. Thornhill

673 Kempenfeldt Georgian. Barrie 652 Memorial Toronto 1. Toronto 656 Kenogamisis Algoma. Geraldton 347 Mercer Wellington. Fergus 274 Kent Chatham. Blenheim 67X Mercer Wilson Wilson. Woodstock 230 Kerr Georgian, Barrie 6X7 Meridian Hamilton C. Ancaster 412 Keystone Algoma East. Sault Ste. Marie 55 Merrickville St. Lawrence. Merrickville 64 Kilwinning London East, London 344 Merrill London East, Nilestown 565 Kilwinning Toronto I.Toronto I6X Merritt Niagara B, Welland 464 King Edward Victoria, Sunderland 542 Metropolitan Toronto 6, Toronto 4XX King Edward Windsor. Harrow 379 Middlesex London East. Ilderton 471 King Edward VII.. Niagara B, Niagara Falls 47X Milverton South Huron. Monkton 49X King George V Victoria. Coboconk 369 Mimico Toronto 2, Etobicoke 37 King Hiram Wilson. Ingersoll 576 Mimosa Toronto 4. Toronto 78 King Hiram Wilson, Tillsonburg 253 Minden Frontenac. Kingston

566 King Hiram Toronto 1, Toronto 304 Minerva Georgian. Stroud 329 King Solomon Brant, Jarvis 524 Mississauga Toronto 1, Port Credit 394 King Solomon London East. Thamesford 147 Mississippi Ottawa I. Almonte 22 King Solomon's Toronto 5. Toronto 572 Mi/pah Toronto 7, Toronto 43 King Solomon's Wilson. Woodstock 399 Moffat London East. Harrietsville

37X King Solomon's London West. London 1 Moira Prince Edward, Belleville 655 Kingsway Toronto 2. Etobicoke 294 Moore Sarnia. Courtright 676 Kroy Toronto 6. Thornhill 431 Moravian Bruce. Cargill 215 Lake Prince Edward. Ameliasburg 309 Morning Star South Huron. Carlow 709 Lakehead Algoma. Thunder Bas 221 Mountain Niagara A. Thorold 445 Lake of the Woods Western. Kenora 599 Mt. Dennis Toronto 2, Weston

645 Lake Shore Toronto 1, Etobicoke 727 Mt. Moriah (The) Toronto I. Brampton 207 Lancaster Eastern, Lancaster 300 Mt. Olivet London East. Thorndale 3X7 Lansdowne St. Lawrence, Lansdowne 522 Mt. Sinai Toronto 2. Toronto 290 Leamington Windsor. Leamington 2X Mt. Zion St. Lawrence. Kemptville 139 Lebanon Ontario. Oshawa 39 Mt. Zion Ontario. Brooklin 133 Lebanon Forest South Huron. Exeter 408 Murray Victoria. Beaverton 201 Leeds Frontenac. Gananoque 360 Muskoka Musk.-Parr> So.. Bracebridge 397 Leopold Sarnia, Brigden 529 Myra London West. Komoka 419 Liberty Sarnia, Sarnia 337 Myrtle Niagara B, Port Robinson 544 Lincoln Hamilton B. Abingdon 413 Naphtali Windsor. Tilbury 702 Lodge of Fellowship 556 Nation St. Lawrence. Spencerville Toronto 5. Richmond Hill 588 National Sud.-Manitoulin. Capreol 231 Lodge of Fidelit\ 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, Sudburv 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 404 Lome Frontenac. Tamworth 10 Norfolk Wilson. Simcoe 622 Lome Algoma East. Chapleau 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. Toronto 169 Macnab Niagara B, Port Colborne 322 North Star Grey. Owen Sound 242 Macoy St. Lawrence, Mallorytown 93 Northern Light North Huron. Kincardine 196 Madawaska Ottawa 2, Arnprior 266 Northern Light Georgian, Stayner 48 Madoc Prince Edward, Madoc 223 Norwood Peterborough, Norwood 33 Maitland South Huron, Goderich 261 Oak Branch Wilson, Innerkip 140 Malahide St. Thomas. Aylmer 708 Oakridge London West, London 512 Malone Toronto 6. Sutton W. 400 Oakville Hamilton A. Oakville 90 Manito Georgian, Collingwood 553 Oakwood Toronto 6, Toronto 236 Manitoba Georgian. Cookstown 346 Occident Toronto 2, Toronto 160 GRAND LODGE OF CANADA ANNUAL COMMUNICATION

No. and Name District and Location No. and Name District and Location

184 Old Light North Huron. Lucknow 646 Rowland Toronto 6. Mt. Albert 519 Onondaga Brant. Onondaga 453 Renal 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. Vienna 479 Russell Ottawa I. Russell 192 Orillia Georgian. Orillia 567 St. Aidan's Toronto 3. Scarborough 325 Orono Ontario. Orono 200 St. Alban's Grey. Mt. Forest 4X9 Osiris St. Lawrence. Smiths Falls 514 St. Alban's Toronto 7. Thornhill 719 Otisippi Sarnia. Sarnia 16 St. Andrew's Toronto 3. Toronto 504 Otter St. Lawrence. Lombards 62 St. Andrew's Hamilton B. Caledonia 731 Otto Klotz (The) Waterloo. Cambridge 497 St. Andrew's Frontenac. Arden 76 Oxford Wilson. Woodstock 560 St Andrew's Ottawa I.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 Sarnia. Sombra 695 Parkwood Ontario. Oshawa S77 St. Clair Toronto 5. Thornhill 267 Parthenon Chatham. Chatham 302 St. David's St. Thomas. St. Thomas 395 Parvaim Windsor. 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 Windsor. Pelee Island 41 St. George's Windsor. Kingsville 128 Pembroke Ottawa 2. Pembroke 42 St. George's London West. London 4X7 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. .lames St. Lawrence. S. Augusta 616 Perfection Niagara A. St. Catharines 17 St John's Ontario. Cobourg 155 Peterborough Peterborough. Peterborough 20 St. John's London East. London 194 Petrolia Sarnia. Petrolia 21; St. John's Eastern. 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. Plattsville 63 St. John's Ottawa 1. Carleton Place 312 Pnyx Chatham. W'allaceburg 6X St John's Wilson. Ingersoll 506 Porcupine Temiskaming. Timmins 75 St. Johns Toronto 3. Toronto 499 Port Arthur Algoma. Thunder Bay XI St. John's London West. Mt. Brydges 429 Port Elgin Bruce, Southampton X2 St. John's Brant. Paris 443 Powassan Musk. -Parry So.. Powassan 104 St. John's Wilson. Norwich 297 Preston Waterloo. Cambridge 209; 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 Sarnia. Sarnia 171 Prince of Wales St. Thomas. Iona Sta. 107 St. Paul's London West. Lambeth 371 Prince of Wales Ottawa I.Ottawa 44 St. Thomas St. Thomas. St. Thomas 630 Prince of Wales Toronto 1. Toronto 368 Salem St. Lawrence. Brockville

71 I Progress Toronto 4. Toronto 197 Saugeen Bruce. Cargill 137 Pythagoras Grey. Meaford 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 2X5 Seven Star Georgian. Alliston 65 Rehoboam Toronto 5. Etobicoke 272 Seymour Hamilton C. Ancaster 5X6 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 2X7 Shuniah Algoma. Thunder Bay 460 Rideau Frontenac. Seeleys Bay 55X Sidney Albert Luke Ottawa I. Ottawa 595 Rideau Ottawa 2. Ottawa 486 Silver Nipissing East. Haileybury X5 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 I . Streetsville 157 Simpson Frontenac. Newboro 494 Riverdale Toronto 4. Toronto 5 IX Sioux Lookout Western. Sioux Lookout 292 Robertson Toronto 7. King City 451 Somerville Victoria. Kinmount

411 Rodney St. Thomas. Rodney 674 South Gate Toronto I. Port Credit 500 Rose Windsor. Windsor 1X0 Speed Wellington. Guelph TORONTO. ONTARIO. 1986

No. and Name District and Location No. and Name District and Location

259 Springfield Wilson. Springfield 537 Lister Toronto 7. Toronto 64X Spruce Falls Temiskaming. Kapuskasing 7 Union Hamilton B. Grimsby 3X5 Spry Georgian. Beeton 9 Union Frontenac. Napanee

406 Spry Victoria. Fenelon Falls 1 IX Union Toronto 7. Schomberg 626 Stamford Niagara B. Niagara Falls 3X0 Union London East. London 426 Stanley Toronto I.Toronto 29 United Prince Edward. Brighton

164 Star-in-the-Last ... Prince Edward. Wellington 376 Unity Musk-Parry So.. Huntsville 422 Star of the East Chatham. Bothwell 606 Unity Toronto 6. Etobicoke 2IX Stevenson Toronto 3. Toronto 710 Unity Toronto I. Brampton 69 Stirling Prince Edward. Stirling 705 llniverse Toronto 4. Scarborough 332 Stratford South Huron. Stratford 496 University Toronto 7. Toronto 27 Strict Observance 100 Valley....: Hamilton C. Dundas Hamilton B. Stoney Creek 54 Vaughan Toronto 7. Maple 423 Strong Musk-Parry So.. Sundridee 26X Verulam Victoria. Bobcaygeon 447 Sturgeon Falls 56 Victoria Sarnia. Sarnia Nipissing East. Sturgeon Falls 299 Victoria Frontenac. Centreville 65X Sudbury Sud.-Munitoulin. Sudbury 39X Victoria Victoria. Kirkfield 664 Sunny lea Toronto 2. Etobicoke 470 Victoria Georgian. Victoria Harbour 5X2 Sunnyside Toronto 2. Toronto 474 Victoria Toronto I.Toronto 672 Superior Algoma. Red Rock 547 Victory Toronto 7. Markham 5 Sussex St. Lawrence. Brockville 563 Victory Chatham. Chatham ~ 255 Sydenham Chatham. Dresden 2 ; \ icnna Wilson. Vienna 546 Talbot St. Thomas. St. Thomas 359 Vittoria Wilson. Vittoria 609 Tavistock South Huron. Tavistock 45X Wales Eastern. Ingleside 144 Tecumseh South Huron. Stratford 121 Walker Wellington. Georgetown 245 Tecumseh Chatham. Thamesville 174 Walsingham Wilson. Port Rowan 276 Teeswater North Huron. Teeswater 555 Wardrope Hamilton C. Hamilton 462 Temiskaming Nipissing East. Haileybury 120 Warren St. Thomas. Fingal 296 Temple Niagara A. St. Catharines 260 Washington Sarnia. Pelrolia 324 Temple Hamilton C. Hamilton 357 Waterdown Hamilton A. Millgrove 525 Temple Toronto I.Toronto 539 Waterloo Waterloo. Waterloo 597 Temple London East. London 361 Waverley Wellington. Guelph x649 Temple Ontario. Oshawa 46 Wellington Chatham. Chatham 665 Temple Ottawa 1. Ottawa 271 Wellington Wellington. Erin 666 Temple Prince Edward. Belleville 635 Wellington Toronto 7. Toronto

690 Temple Waterloo. Waterloo 725 Wellington Square ... Hamilton A. Burlington 662 Terrace Bay Algoma. Terrace Bay 166 Wentworth Hamilton B. Stoney Creek

34 Thistle Windsor. Amherstburg 734 West Gate Toronto 1. Streetsville 250 Thistle Wilson. Embro 670 West Hill Toronto 4. Scarborough 692 Thomas Hamilton Simpson 671 Westmount Hamilton C, Hamilton Hamilton B. Stoney Creek 441 Westporl Frontenac. W'estport 6IX Thunder Bay Aigoma. Thunder Bay 6X3 Wexford Toronto 4. Scarborough 647 Todmorden Toronto 4. Toronto 675 William .lames Dunlop 467 Tottenham Georgian. Tottenham Peterborough. Peterborough 712 Trafalgar Hamilton A. Oakville 4X0 Williamsburg Eastern. Williamsburg 5X3 Transportation Toronto 2. Toronto 717 Willowdale Toronto 6. Richmond Hill 3X Trent Prince Edward. Trenton 3IX Wilmot Waterloo. Baden 724 Trillium Wellington. Guelph X6 Wilson Toronto 5, Toronto

9X True Blue Toronto 7. Bolton I 13 Wilson Brant. Waterford 14 True Briton's St. Lawrence. Perth 403 Windsor Windsor. Windsor 141 Tudor South Huron. Mitchell 2X6 Wingham North Huron. Winghum 99 Tuscan Toronto 5, Newmarket 6X0 Woodland Algoma East. Wawa 195 Tuscan London West. London 6XX Wvndham Wellington. Guelph 437 Tuscan Sarnia. Sarnia 44X Xenophon Windsor. Wheatley 541 Tuscan Toronto 7, Toronto 156 York Toronto 6. Toronto 551 Tuscan Hamilton A. Hamilton 220 Zeredatha Toronto 3. Uxbridge 239 Tweed Prince Edward. Tweed 410 Zeta Toronto 7. Toronto 509 Twin City Waterloo. Waterloo 326 Zetland Toronto 5. Toronto 7IX Twin Lakes Georgian. Orillia 162 GRAND LODGE OF CANADA ANNUAL COMMUNICATION LODGES BY LOCATION

Locution Name and No. Location Name and No.

Abingdon Lincoln 544 Burlington Wellington Square 725 Ailsa Craig Craig 574 Caledon Last Peel 468 Ailsa Craig Doric 233 Caledonia St. Andrew's 62 Alexandria Alexandria 439 Cambridge Alma 72 Alliston Seven Star 285 Cambridge Cambridge 728 Almonte Mississippi 147 Cambridge Concord 722 Alvinston Alvinston 323 Cambridge Gait 257 Ameliashurg Lake 215 Cambridge (The) Heritage 730 Amherstburg Thistle 34 Cambridge New Hope 279 Ancaster Meridian 6X7 Cambridge (The) Otto Klotz 731 Aneaster Seymour 272 Cambridge Preston 297 Arden St. Andrew's 497 Camphellford Golden Rule 126 Arkona Arkona 307 Campbell ville Campbell 603 Arnprior Madawaska 196 Camlachie Huron 392 Arthur Prince Arthur 334 Cannington Brock 354 Athens Rising Sun 85 Capreol National 588 Atikokan Atikokan 668 Cardinal Cardinal 491 Aurora Rising Sun 129 Cargill Moravian 431 Avlmer Malahide 140 Cargill Saugeen 197 Ayr Avr 172 Carleton Place St. John's 63 Baden Wilmot 318 Carlov. Morning Star 309 Baden New Dominion 205 Carp Carleton 465

Bancroft Bancroft 482 ( ayuga St. John's 35 Barrie Corinthian 96 Centreville Victoria 299 Barrie Kempenfeldt 673 Chapleau Lome 622 Barne Kerr 230 Chatham Parthenon 267 Bath Maple Leaf 119 Chatham Victory 563 Beachhurg Enterprise 516 Chatham Wellington 46

Beamsville Ivy I I 5 Chesley Aldworth 235

Beaverton Murray 408 ( heslej Forest 393 Beeton Spr\ 385 Chesterville Chesterville 320 Belleville Eureka 283 Claremont Brougham Union 269

Belleville Moira I I Clifford Clifford 315 Belleville Belleville 123 Clinton Clinton 84 Belleville Temple 666 Cobden Cobden 459 Belmont Belmont 190 Cobourg St. John's 17 Binhrook Harmony 57 Coboconk King George V 498 Blenheim Kent 274 Cochrane Cochrane 530 Blind River Penewobikong 487 Colborne Colborne 91 Blyth Blyth 303 Collingwood Manito 90 Bobcaygeon Verulam 268 Comber Parvaim 395 Bolton True Blue 98 Consecon Consecon 50 Bothwell Star of the East 422 Cookstown Manitoba 236 Bowman vi Me Jerusalem 31 Cornwall Corinthian 669 Bracebridge Muskoka 360 Cornwall Cornwall 125 Bradford Simcoe 79 Cornwall Eastern 707 Brampton Anniversary 733 Courtright Moore 294 Brampton Flower City 689 Creemore Nitetis 444 Brampton Ionic 229 Deep River Atomic 686 Brampton Mount Moriah (The) 727 Delaware Delaware Valley 358 Brampton Unity 710 Delhi Frederick 217 Brant ford Brant 45 Deseronto Craig 401 Brantford Doric 121 Drayton Conestogo 295 Brantford Ozias 508 Dresden Sydenham 255 Brantford Reba 515 Drvden Golden Star 484 Brigden Leopold 397 Dundalk Dundalk 449 Brighton United 29 Dundas Valley 100 Brock ville Salem 368 Dunnville Amity 32 Brock ville Sussex 5 Durham Durham 306 Brooklin Mount Zion 39 Dutton Cameron 232 Brussels St. John's 284 Egan ville Bonnechere 433 Burford Burford 106 Elk Lake Elk Lake 507 Burks Falls Corona 454 Elliot Lake Elliot Lake 698 Burlington Brant 663 Elmira Glenrose 628 Burlington Burlington 165 Elm vale Coronation 466 TORONTO. ONTARIO. 19X6 163

Locution Name and No. Location Name and No.

Embro Thistle 250 Hamilton St. Andrew's 593 Emo Manitou 631 Hamilton St. John's 40 Emsdale Algonquin 434 Hamilton Temple 324 Englehart Englehart 534 Hamilton Tuscan 551 Erin Wellington 271 Hamilton Wardrope 555 Espanola Espanola 527 Hamilton West mount 671 Essex Central 402 Hanover Hanover 432 Etobicoke Andor Gero 726 Hametsville Moffat 399 Etobicoke Anthony Saver 640 Harnston Harriston 262 Etobicoke Connaught 501 Harrow King Edward 488 Etobicoke Islington 715 Harrow smith Albion 109 Etobicoke Kingsway 655 Hastings Hastings 633 Etobicoke Lake Shore 645 Havelock Havelock 435 Etobicoke Maple Leaf 600 Hazeldean Hazeldean 517 Etobicoke Mimico 369 Hensall Huron 224 Etobicoke Parkdale 510 Hepworth Burns 436 Etobicoke Rehoboam 65 Highgate Highgate 336 Etobicoke Sunnvlea 664 Hornepayne Hornepayne 636 Etobicoke Unity 606 Huntsville Unity 376 Exeter Lebanon Forest 133 llderton Henderson 388 Fenelon Falls Spry 406 llderton Middlesex 379 Fergus Irvine 203 Ingersoll King Hiram 37 Fergus Mercer 347 Ingersoll St. John's 68 Finch Finch 557 Ingleside Farran-Ault 256 Fingal Warren 120 Ingleside Wales 458 Flesherton Prince Arthur 333 Innerkip Blenheim 108 Florence Florence 390 Innerkip Oak Branch 261 Fonthill Phoenix 535 Inwood In wood 503 Fordwich Fordwich 331 lona Station Prince of Wales 171 Forest Forest 263 Iroquois Friendly Brothers' 143 Fort Erie Fort Erie 613 Iroquois Falls Abitibi 540 Fort Erie Palmer 372 Jams King Solomon 329 -Fort Frances Granite 446 Kapuskasing Spruce Falls 648 Frank ford Franck 127 Keene Keene 374 Gananoque Leeds 201 Keewatin Keewatin 417 Georgetown Credit 219 Kemptville Mount Zion 28 Georgetown Friendship 732 Kenora Lake of the Woods 445

Georgetown Walker 32 I Kenora Pequonga 414 Geraldton Kenogamisis 656 Kincardine Northern Light 93 Glencoe Lome 282 King City Robertson 292 Goderich Maitland 33 Kingston Ancient St. John's 3 Gore Ba\ Gore Bav 472 Kingston Cataraqui 92 Grand Valley Scott 421 Kingston Minden 253 Granton Granton 483 Kingston Queen's 578 Gravenhurst Golden Rule 409 Kingston Royal Edward 585 Grimsbv Union 7 Kingsville St. George's 41 Guelph' Guelph 258 Kinmount Somerville 451 Guelph Speed 180 Kintore Corinthian 700 Guelph Trillium 724 Kirkfield Victoria 398 Guelph Waverley 361 Kirkland Lake Corinthian 657 Guelph Wyndham 688 Kirk land Lake Doric 623 Hagersville Hiram 319 Komoka Mvra 529 Haileybury Haileybury 485 Lakeside Doric 569

Ha i ley bury Silver 486 Lambeth St. Paul's 107 Haileybury Temiskaming 462 Lanark Evergreen 209 Haliburton North Entrance 463 Lancaster Lancaster 207 Hamilton Acacia 61 Lansdowne Lansdowne 387 Hamilton Ancient Landmarks 654 Leamington Leamington 290 Hamilton Barton 6 Lmdsav Faithful Brethren 77 Hamilton Buchanan 550 Lindsay Gothic 608 Hamilton Composite 667 Listowel Bernard 225 Hamilton Corinthian 513 Little Current Doric 455 Hamilton Doric 382 Lobo Doric 289 Hamilton Dundurn 475 Lombards Otter 504

Hamilton Electric 495 1 ondesboro Hullett 568 Hamilton Hamilton 562 London Acacia 580 Hamilton Hillcrest 594 London Ashlar 610 Hamilton Hugh Murray 602 London Centennial 684 Hamilton Ionic 549 164 GRAND LODGE OF CANADA ANNUAL COMMUNICATION location Name and No. Location Name and No.

London Corinthian 330 Norwood Norwood 223 London Ionic 716 Oakland Scotland 193 London Kilwinning 64 Oakville Claude M. Kent 6X1 London King Solomon's 378 Oakville Oakville 400 London London Daylight 735 Oakville Trafalgar 712 London Oak ridge 708 Odessa Prince Arthur 228 London St. George's 42 Oil Springs Alexandra 158 London St. John's 20 Omemee Lome 375 London St. John's 209a Onondaga Onondaga 519 London Temple 597 Oraneeville Harris 216 London Tuscan 195 Orillia Equity 659 London Union 380 Orillia Karnak 492 Lucan Irving 154 Orillia Orillia 192 Lucknow Old Light 184 Orillia Twin Lakes 718 Lyn Lyn 416 Orono Orono 325 Lvnden Lynden 505 Oshawa Cedar 270 Madoc Madoc 48 Oshawa Lebanon 139 Mallorytown Maco\ 242 Oshawa Park wood 695 Maple Vaughan 54 Oshawa Temple 649 Markdale Hiram 490 Ottawa Acacia 561 Markham Coronati 520 Ottawa Ashlar 564 Markham Markham Union 87 Ottawa (The) Builders 177 Markham Victor) 547 Ottawa Bytown 721 Marmora Marmora 222 Ottawa Chaudiere 264 Martintown Martintown 596 Ottawa Civil Service 148 Mattawa Mattawa 405 Ottawa Dalhousie 52 Maxville Maxville 418 Ottawa Defenders 590 Meaford Pythagoras 137 Ottawa Doric 58 Melbourne Dufferin 364 Ottawa Edinburgh 736 Merlin Centurs 457 Ottawa Ionic 526 Merrick ville Merrick ville 55 Ottawa Lodge of Fidelit\ 231 Midland Caledonian 249 Ottawa Prince of Wales 371 Midland Earl Kitchener 538 Ottawa Rideau 595 Midland Georgian 348 Ottawa St. Andrew's 560 Millbrook J. B. Hall 145 Ottawa Sidney Albert Luke 558 Millgrove Waterdown 357 Ottawa Temple 665 Milton St. Clair 135 Owen Sound North Star 322 Minden Arcadia 440 Owen Sound St. George's 88 Mitchell Tudor 141 Palmerston Blair 314 Monk land Avonmore 452 Paris St. John's 82 Monk ton Elma 456 Parrv Sound Granite 352 Monkton Milverton 478 Pelee Island Pelee 627 Morrisburg Excelsior 142 Pembroke Pembroke 128 Mount Albert Rowland 646 Perth True Briton's 14 Mount Brvdges St. John's 81 Peterborough Clementi 313 Mount Elgin Dereham 624 Peterborough Corinthian 101 Mount Forest St. Alban's 200 Peterborough Peterborough 155 Napanee Union 9 Peterborough Royal Arthur 523 Napier Ionic 328 Peterborough William James Dunlop 675 Newborn Simpson 157 Petrolia Petrolia 194 Newburgh Prince of Wales 146 Petrolia Washington 260 Newcastle Durham 66 Philipsville Harmony 370 Newmarket Corinthian 481 Pickering Doric 424 Newmarket Tuscan 99 Pickering Friendship 729 Niagara-on-the-Lake Niagara 2 Picton Prince Edward 18 Niagara Falls Adoniram 573 Plattsville Plattsville 178 Niagara Falls Centennial 679 Port Credit Joseph A. Hearn 685 Niagara Falls Clifton 254 Port Credit Mississauga 524 Niagara Falls King Edward VII 471 Port Credit South Gate 674 Niagara Falls St. Mark's 105 Port Colborne Macnab 169 Niagara Falls Stamford 626 Port Dover Erie 149

Nilestown Merrill 344 Port Hope Hope 1 14 Nilestown Nilestown 345 Port Hope Ontario 26 North Augusta Crystal Fountain 389 Port Perry Fidelity 428 North Bay Nipissing 420 Port Robinson Myrtle 337 North Bay North Ba> 617 Port Rowan Walsineham 174 North Gower Corirrthian 476 Port Stanley St. Mark's 94 Norwich St. John's 104 Powassan Powassan 443 1

TORONTO. ONTARIO. 19X6 165

Locution Name and No. Location Name and No.

Queensville Sharon 97 Stoney Creek Wentworth 166 Rainv River Ionic 461 Stouffville Richardson 136 Red Lake Chukuni 660 Stratford Stratford 332 Red Rock Superior 672 Stratford Tecumseh 144 Renfrew Renfrew. 122 Strathroy Beaver 83 Riceville Plantagenet 186 Streetsvi'lle 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 Sudburv Algonquin 536 Ridgeway Dominion 615 Sudhur\ Bethel 699 Rodnev Rodnev 41 Sudhurs Friendship 691 Russeli Russell 479 Sudbury Nickel 427 St Catharines Adanac 614 Sudbury Sudburs 65X St. Catharines Grantham 697 Sunderland King Edward 464 St. Catharines Maple Leaf 103 Sundridge Strong 423 St. Catharines Perfection 616 Sutton West Malone 512 St. Catharines St. Andrew's 661 Tamworth Lome 404 St. Catharines St. George's 15 Tara Maple Leaf 362 St. Catharines Seymour 277 Tavistock Tavistock 609 St. Catharines Temple 296 Teeswater Teeswater 276 St. George St. George 243 Terrace Bay Terrace Bay 662 St. Marvs St. James 73 Thamesford King Solomon 394 St. Thomas St. David's 302 Thamesville Tecumseh 245

St. Thomas St. Thomas 44 Thedford Cassia 1 16 St. Thomas Talbot 546 Thessalon Dymenl 442 Sarnia Liberty 419 Thornburv Beaver 234 Sarnia Otisippi 719 Thorndale Mount Olivet 300 Sarnia St. Paul 601 Thornhill Bay of Quinte 620 Sarnia Tuscan 437 Thornhill Grey 589 Sarnia Victoria 56 Thornhill Harmons 438 Sault Ste. Marie Algoma 469 Thornhill High Park 531 Sault Ste. Marie Hatherly 625 Thornhill Kroy 676 Sault Ste. Marie Keystone 412 Thornhill Melita 605 Scarborough Beaches 473 Thornhill Patricia 587 Scarborough Birch Cliff 612 Thornhill Patterson 265 Scarborough Confederation 720 Thornhill Remembrance 586 Scarborough Delta 634 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 Bav 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 Bav Thunder Bay 618 Shelburne Lome 377 Tilbury .'. Naphtafi 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 1 10 Toronto Antiquity 571 Spencerville Nation 556 Toronto Ashlar 247 Springfield Springfield 259 Toronto Bedford 638 Stayner Northern Light 266 Toronto Caledonia 637 Stirling Stirling 69 Toronto Canada 532 Stoney Creek Battlefield 714 Toronto Cathedral 643 Stoney Creek Beach 639 Toronto Dentonia 651 Stoney Creek Strict Observance 27 Toronto Doric 316 Stoney Creek Thomas Hamilton Simpson 692 Toronto Dufferin 570 1

166 GRAND LODGE OF CANADA ANNUAL COMMUNICATION

Location Name and No. Location Name and No.

Toronto Fairbank 592 Vankleek Hill St. John's 21a Toronto Fidelity 575 Victoria Harbour Victoria 470 Toronto Georgina 343 Vienna Oriental 181 Toronto General Mercer 548 Vienna Vienna 237 Toronto Golden Fleece 607 Vittona Vittoria 359 Toronto Grenville 629 Wallaceburg Baldoon 694 Toronto Harcourt 5X1 Wallaceburg Pn\ x 312 Toronto Harry L. Martyn 696 Wardsville Hammond 327

Toronto Huron-Bruce 61 1 Wark worth Percy 161

Toronto Imperial 543 Waterford Wilson 1 1 3 Toronto Ionic 25 W aterloo Brotherhood 723 Toronto King Solomon's 22 Waterloo Grand River 151 Toronto Kilwinning 565 Waterloo Temple 690 Toronto King Hiram 566 Waterloo Twin City 509 Toronto John Ross Robertson 545 Waterloo Waterloo 539 Toronto Long Branch 632 Watford Havelock 238 Toronto Memorial 652 Wau.i Woodland 680 Toronto Metropolitan 542 Welland Cope-Stone 373 Toronto Mizpah 572 Welland Merritt 168 Toronto Mimosa 576 Wellandport Dufferin 338 Toronto Mt. Sinai 522 Wellington Star-in-the-East 164 Toronto North Gate 591 West Flamboro Dufferin 291 Toronto Oak wood 553 West Lome McColl 386 Toronto Occident 346 Weston Astra 682 Toronto Orient 339 W eston Coronation 677 Toronto Palestine 559 Weston H umber 305 Toronto Prince of Wales 630 Weston Lodge of the Pillars 703 Toronto Progress 71 Weston Mount Dennis 599 Toronto Queen City 552 W export Westport 441 Toronto Riverdale 494 Whtatley Xenophon 448 Toronto Runny mede 619 W hitb\ Composite 30 Toronto St. Andrew's 16 Whitb\ David T. Campbell 706 Toronto St. George 367 Wiarton Cedar 396 Toronto St. Johns 75 Williamsburg Williamsburg 480 Toronto Shamrock 533 W inehester Henderson 383 Toronto Simcoe 644^ Windsor Border Cities 554 Toronto Stanley 426>, W indsor Dominion 598 Toronto Stevenson 218? 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 W'ingham 286

Toronto Wellington 635 Woodbridge Blackwood 31 I Toronto Wilson 86 W oodbridge Bndgewood 713 Toronto York 156 Woodstock King Solomon's 43 Toronto Zeta 410 W oodstock Mercer Wilson 678 Toronto Zetland 326 Woodstock Oxford 76 Tottenham Tottenham 467 Woodville Harding 477 Trenton Trent 38 Wroxeter Forest 162 Tweed Tweed 239 Wvomine Burns' 153 Uxhridge Zeredatha 220 York Enmskillen 185 Vankleek Hill Hawkesbury 450 TORONTO. ONTARIO. 1986 167

DEATHS — 1985

P. V. Woodruff. C. B. Brooker. 42— E. V. Berrv. T. C. Simpson. H. H. Suter. F. A. Stewart. D. R. Eastwood. E. A. Staines. R F. J. Kingham. R. B. Lvnch. R. N. Clark. 43- L. H. Brookbank. W. J. Llo\d. N. A. Edgar. H. F. Porter. P. F. Christie. 44- L. S Fairbairn. J. G. Collinson. M. S. Derrick. G. C. Smith. J. W. MacDonald. C. M. Anderson. H. E. Dennee. W. D. Stewart. G. E. Weaver. S. McKay. D. McDougall. T. Graved. Riddell. W. C. H. E. W. Fennell. w . E. Jacques. D. Pyatt. S. V. Vowden. G. Brown. W. E. Cooke. 45- H E. Smith. F. S. Grobb. L. T. W'eller. W. S. Hardman. R Allen. A. M. Long. W. G. Pert. G. E. Etsell. 46- S. A Bineham. H. V. Kadwell. R. Grant. .1. H. Vinton. 1) P. Passien. M. C. Burtch. A L. Jackett. V. H. L. Halladav. Tuck. E. J. Marsh. 47- w . C. Hart. F. W. Mears. H. C. Store\. C. W. Shafer.' G. A. Lindquist.W.Rudling. J. G.M.Saunders. W. E. Powell. J. H. McLeod. C. P Roung. J. H. Sexton. H. T. Gueniher.

A. W. Winter, B. F. Johnson. w . J. Anger. J. W. Hart. P. C. Calnan. F. W. Seelev. W. T. Collier, 4X- J. C. Bird. M. D. King. H. M. Williams. D. R. Bronson. 50- R D. B Weese. J. S. Girdwood. J. S. Benson. W B. Cameron F. Dollman. H R. Maxwell. R. G. Harris.

R. M. Blank, H. Kennv, T. W. Rowden. .1. W. C. Rook-Green. A. J. Bawden. F. G. Allen. C. A. Sturch. S. G. Brooks. C. C. Tuck. J. E. D. Whitmore.

H. I. Price. A. MacLennan. W. R. Hudgins. .1. B. Spence. C. Ellis. L. G. Rector. C. J. Fvfe. 54—A. Cameron. J. W. Jones. C. W. Ness. A. Chadwick. W. F. Sadler. 55 — J. A. Cranston. E. A. Hov. J. M. Thomson. G. B. English. 56—J. A. McDonald. G. Mills'. C. P. Warkentin. 17— R. J. Hannah. W. R. Long. B. Street. W. J. Boyd. F. Lankin. A. F. W. Salisbury. C. P. Niles. L. H. Erskine. M. W. Small. S. Warwick. J. M. Pearson.

J. T. Ashley. A. Chambers. G. K. F. Link. J H. McGibbon. R. G. I. Lewis. W. M. McFiggin. R. Campbell. -B. Reid. W. C. Hicks. 57—W. J. McEvoy. R. M. Weaver. J. A. Harris. -E. M. Dagg. H. H. Mennell. A. Henderson. H. V. French. M. F. Johnson. F. C. Hueston. S. T. Head. W. L. Aitken. 58 — A. A. Cameron. D. S. Robertson. V. W. J. Crooks, F. W. Toten. L. E. MacLachlan. W. N. Billington. J. A. Boast. E. W. Chapman. 61 — E. G. Dixon. G. Bovko. J. Chapman. 21a J. N. McRae. F. W. Ratz. R. A. Shackelton. M. Bunc. -E. Feather. V. Fallon. W. Hobson. A. C. Park. H. Blake R. E. Dornbush, T. Cokkinos. 62—G. H. Clarke. -J. L. Hollowell, J. W. Anderson, K. Wells. 63 —T. .1. Moulton. S. D. Pipher. R. H Endean. R. H. Hay. 64— E. G. Dixon. W. H. Rowland. J. G. Moffat. H. G. van Dorrssen. E. T. Barrow. H. A. Westhead. J. S. Blay. G. G. Smith.

24—W. H. Wilson, E. G. Dixon, F. B. Jackson. C.L.Jarmain.C. F Creighton. I. R.Sanderson. A. F. Brverton. C. A. Garrod. A. A. Lacke\. N. A. Bradford. J. H Edwards. K. A. Gore. W. H. Millikin. G. V. Smith. G. W. Glen. C. M. Walters. F. G. Pinecombe. D. B. MacMurchy. D. M. Baldwin. 65— E. R. Mitchell. A. W. Huddlestone. J. R. Johnson, E. Barbini. G. B. English. E. G. Maddock. M. W. Dellabough. J. W. Stacey. E. G. Lowthian. G. A. Halford. J. J. Eakins. T. Urwin, G. H. Rymul. W. A. Heberle. S. T. Fleming. J. B. Bromley. H. E. Stipe. G. Carrothers. E. E. Cottnll. 66 — L. W. Johnson. W. B. G. Patton. 68— C. Christie. R. Stringer. H. F. Mason. V. L. Mutton. 69 —W. L. Jones. R. F. Lain. E. L. Goodman. J. M. Crawforth. R. R. Richardson. I. W. Eggleton. T. Richardson. R. R. Harper, R. W. Agg. 72— H. Palmer. D. W. Pearse. 73—W. E. Bain. S. G. Page. E. S. Evans. D. H. Moore, H. Ferguson. C. L. Warren. W. H. Mountain. J. E. Watkinson. W. H. L. Osborne. R. E. Hendrv. E. W. King. E. E. Hunter. 32- R. Smith. T. O. McCutcheon. C. W. Siddall 74— J. I. Orme. K. E. Mara. W. Near. 33- E. H. Merklinger. T. Sowerby, G. J. Kaitting. 75— F. J. Russell. H. V. Preece. D. W. Vance. 34- C. McM aster. G.C.Somerton.W.M. Menzies. J. F. Brvant. P. M. Sambulski. B. G. English. 35- A. J. Kee. 76— A. W. Cole. J. A. Madill. H. A. Swenson. 37- E. C. Johnson. D. E. Smith. W. Clark. I H. Walters. W. Dorland. M. E. Smith. 77— B. G. Bailey. L. L. Carveth. A. J. Boyd. 38— M. Oates. M. White, D. Ogden. C. D. Martin. E. J. Gardner. W. B. Davidson. W. Bowen, J. B. Harvev. A. A. Lackev. 39- E. L. McCov. W. J. Medland. 78—W. .1. Harper. L. Swinn. R. Booth. 40- A. E. Cook. H. A. Burkholder. R. Hart. 79—W. K. Orr. C. M. Ritchie. W. Maindonald, N. H. Wilson. 81—M. Marr. D. L. I. McLeod. H. M. Healev. W. J. Brundage. E. Queen, 82—W. H. Wells. C. Willton. F. B. Wride.W. H. Brannan. 83—W. L. Ferguson. A. D. McMillan. 168 (IRAND LODGE OF CANADA ANNUAL COMMUNICATION

1 O. Picott, K G. Baker. M. H. Smith. C. M. Purcell. C. K. Cushnie. G. C. Middleton. H. L. Atkinson. 129- A. Turnbull. H. Murray. K A. Johnston. 133- H. Frett. L. Wilson. H' Broom. C. Hampton. Jr.. H. P. Beale. II Routledge. S. V. Baker. W. F. Balcombe. J. H. Micklethwaite. 135- J. O. Richardson. C. M. Ford. \ Russell. J. W. Jackson. T. P. Moore. (i. Carruthers. H. Van Rijt. 87— A. M. Hill. D. H.Thompson. J. N. McGregor. 136- H. A. Sanders. G. H Williams. K. N. Wagg. H. C. Coathup, R. O. Burkholder. W. Wallace. W. S. Mulholland. B. English. XX- C. J. Jones. B. W. Evans. C. A. Rollings. H Mason.

90- M. M. Lewin. F. A. MeArthur. M. H. Morrish. I 37- W R Dunlop. B. W Cramp.

G. H. Girdwood. G. F. Bunting, F. W. Rentner. 1 39- C. F. N. Leroy. I. E. Clancy. D. L. Morrison. G. S. Hunking. R. G. Gibson. G. A. Drew.

91- J. Armstrong. A. Mackie. C. Bloomer. .1. M. Linklater. S. L. Gomme. M. D. W'vman. 92- 0. A. Dodson. G. W. Keeler. T. J. Walsh. 140- H. M. Nelson. G. S. Johnston. A. R. Fuller. W. G. Derrick. H. Bureess. J. B. Clark. F. D. Roberts. L. E. Jordan.

93- D. J. Blue. I. L. Pfohl." G. M. Smith. J. S. Foy. 94- W. J. McCaw. S. B. Clarke. A. W. Larmour 141- K. K Colquhoun. K. J. Fanson. F. J. Russell.

96- 1. H. Caldwell. F. L. Peterson. 0. W . Struthers. W. J. Mitchell. L. A. Whitby. A. B. Watt. 142- M. D. Wilson. W. H. McNeeles. C. M. Bell. W. M. Stvles. G. E. Estev. D. Mackenzie. W. B. Clark. 143- C, ( ou^hler. D. C. Hare. R. Watt, B. Shanks. F. Brown. 144- N. A. Rupert. G. H. Hall. F. R. Wade.

.1. B. Waterhouse. J. C. Sloss. K. W. Morton. G. F. Mitchell. G. T. Barrett. 100- G. W. McDermott. M. Scrimger. E. Thompson. H. H. P. Johnston. P. S. Morgan. S. Philp. W. G. Gordon. A. H. Dunford. 145- L. A. Martvn. G. W. Smitheram. E. E. Thompson, 147- S. Mohr. R". Cochran. H. Walker. S. W. Alexander. J. B. Fletcher. I4X- K J Christie. R G. Baird. J. J. Cooper. S. R Adamson. K. McNicol. J. A. Hunter. H. Cain.

G. W. Coleman. R. F. Kitchen. G. E. Beals. 149- 1 \ Murrell. S. A. Hamilton. R. Wright. W.A.Parsons.A.T.Armilage. H.W.Cardwell, C. M. Henning, E. Cooper. C. R. Edwards. 151- N. C. Schneider. C M. P. Hammond. 103— W. Sinnerton. C. H. E. Kimber, 154- J. S. Radcliffe. M. H. Hodgins. C. W. Westlake. G. D. Love. A. D. McNutt. 155- W. E. Waterman. L. Carveth. P. King. F. A. Lee, J. E. Arbuthnot. C. T. Timlock. W. Kent. C. J. Stillwell, K. Gibson. 104— E. W. Morlev. T. E. Bates, S. Croker. F. R. Howson. A. P. Maedel. H. H. Batson. 156- G. F. Norman, A. H. Carter. W. M. Spencer. 105- S. Sexsmith. A. Brown. A. G. Minnes. W. R. Reid. G. E. DeWolfe. S. Dougan. 106- C. R. Riggs. N. E. Neals, P. A. Priest. R. W. Ashton. J. G. Tranter, J. G. Edwards. 107- W. L. Laidlaw. L. W. Shipley, J. A. Spencer.

A. G. E. Bowering. A. A. Bowles. 1 57— G. H. Palmer. 108- R W. Ovington. I5X- W H. Thompson. K. M. Urquhart.

109- R.C. Freeman. S. B. Botting.J.N. McCallum. I 59- T. G. Hicks S. J. Storms. N. F. Bracken. 161- A. P. Savles. J. J. Doidge, W. J. L. Campbell. R W. Reid. W. G. Webb. C. F. Sine.. 164- N. DaFoe. D. Morden. C. J. Hubbs. A. S. Pominville. E. D. Simzer. 165- \\ V Burrows, L. E. Tidev, J. M. Watson. S. J. McLaughlin. G. K. Pridmore. J. F. McLelland, W. H. Walker. S. M. Yeo. J. E. McCavish. C. M. Mclntvre, F. E. Milne, W. A. Weaver, C. W Buck. W. M. Iggulden. J. J. Lansen. M. M. Bush.'

W. H Wiltshire. 166— 1. A. Lee. M. F. Johnson, T. Anderson. F. Donald. J. Hamilton. R. Campbell. D. W. Forbes. J. N. Pennell, W. J. Hood. E. Martelle. C. Wilson. R. O. Goodenough. A. B. Jackson. 118- P. Devroom. H. M. Laidman, J. O. Fowler. 119- S. Reid. 16X- L. J. Newmaster. B. Colquhoun. G. M. Anger. 120- V. Pow. J. W Stevenson. D. K. McLean. C. R. Chaffev. W. S. Welsby. 121- W. A. VanSickle. A. J. Doubt. 169- A. Bearss. H. R. Stoker, J. Doan.

122- I \\ Austin. F. A. Wade. S. M. Chown. R. S. Rov. R. Drummond, G. Webb. R. L. Kennedy. C. E. Hilliard. 123- H. Cameron, A. A. Carmichael, J. A. Rollins. 170- J. L. Hugill, E. B. Hulley, J. C. Mcintosh. A. W. Smith. K. M. Bird. O. H. Gough. 171- A. R. Kilgour. G. A. Shields, J. D. Thompson 174- H. Trapnell. L. W. Shore. F D. Johnson. W. M. Cronk. B. Mclntyre.' J. M. Cathcart. W. A. Wyatt, C. V. Barr. 177- L. G. Turner, L. J. Clarke. T. Moffatt. G. Johnston. F. Roberts. A. E. Riddle. R. M. Stanton. C. W Caulfield, O. F. Howe. •V Siniser. J. W. Hawkshaw, G. W. Shaw, G.G. Peacock. C. W. Briggs. J. L.C. Entwistle. F. G. Sevmor-Tavlor. 178- H. A. Roth. 126- J. M. Brown. B. J. Sharpe. S. G. Walroth. 180- •W. N.Spearin. H.Needham.S. Mclntvre. R. A. Fox. C. Hoad. T. C. Patmore. W. B. Forsvthe. 127- H. L. Richards. E. F. Irwin. J. W. Morns. B. J. W. Wingrove. G. A. McWilliams. W. H. Pitcher. M. J. Waller. R. A. Reid. J. J.Gerrie. D. W. Thomas, O. F.Ziegler. 128- E. E. Johnston. K. E. Hamilton. R. H. Fraser, A. G. Felker, G. U. McEachern. E. W. Schoof. A. McKenzie, J. E. Munroe. W. G. Bard, W. R. Gray. TORONTO. ONTARIO. 1986 169

H. W. Priddle. M. K. Chute. 245— H. A. Murphy. C. W. Bowden. A. E. Goodall. E. A. Buchner. A. R. Priddle. G. D. Dobson, D. C. Martin. J. M. Bowden. 1X4- A. MacNav. C. G. Reed. W. H. Hingst. 185- E. W. Peart. G. F. Harrison. 247- F. T. Carnegie, W. S. Best. W. Jackson,

1X6- E. R. Rowe. .1. Banich 190- J. E Wintermute. 249- D H. A. Hudson. G. Marsh, D. R. Weaver. 192- R. W. Jupp. D. C. Waite. D. H. MacLeish. A. H. Steer. W. J. Courriere, R. W. Mackie, A. S. Raney, J. G. Leatherdale. G. C. Ingram. H. .1. Jamieson. R. S. Thomson. R. R. Jerome. 250- A. S. Pearson. L. Waddell. L. J. Brenneman.

L. Sansom, W. L. Patteson. G. W. Martin. 253- J. I. Orme. W. O. Irwin, S. C. Michea. 193- E. B. Eddv. C. O. Hiles. E. R. MacDonald. 194- C. P. Edwards. 254- C. E. White. C. May. R. D. Merwnne. 195- G. A. Dixon. G. A. Hillis. R. J. Crawford. W. H. Peterson. J. W. McLach'.an. E. B. Dickison. 255- J. Botting, J. E. Finley.

R. Needham. 2^6- .1. Thompson. L. Morgan. 196—G. E. Lathem. H. E. Hobbs, M. F. Russell. 257- J. W. Gerbracht. J. E. Philp.

.1. L. Eulford. G. E. Poole. J. Geddes. J. S. Currie. K. A. McDonald. T. Hawkshaw. K W. Doughtv. V. H. Markle. J. A. P. Weir.

197-•B. .1. McLaren. 258— H. Hall. H. S. Smith, A. Frank. 200-J. Mowat. C. C. McArthur. A. A. McWaters. L. Owen. C. F. Norrish. E. F. Christopher. N Phillips. M. L. Perry. W. E. Barker. 259- A. V. Coulter, J. H. Simpson. 201-E. R. Pearson. E. Connor. W. W. Greenlee. 260- J. Andrews. R. M. Storv. G. E. Morrison. T. W. Sherrill. E. R. Millions. 261- G. A. Shields, J. H. Percy. 203— J. R. Geddes. J. E. Snyder. M. E. Norns. 262- W. K. Champ. G. A. McBride, J. C. Dale. L. Warren. 263- C. G. Stonehouse. J. W. Buston. P. C. Wells. 205- N. Eberschlag. W. G. Lochead. M. E. Smith.

207- S. B. Fraser. 264- W. B. Kellev, I. T. Smith, T. A. Moffatt. 209- W. J. Cameron. O. E. Rothwell, D. C. Ross, H. E. Stidworthy. E. J. Hastings. T. Stewart 265- C. Hicks. H. Lak, G. J. Hook, 209a- E. F. McFadden. J. M. Gordon. E. A. Galbraith. W. Maybury. W. A. Kayes.

N. C. Ferguson. S. H. Myles, E. G. Dixon. R. I. Johnstone. H. W. Ayling, K. E. Sinclair. W. Thornley. 266- T. N. Fisher, G. Garwood. W. F. Lemaitre. D. J. Porter. F. E. Fones. D. J. MacArthur. D. R. Gibson. J. M. Walker. G. E. Skippen. R. D. Rice. E. E. Monck. G. H. Stalker. 267- R. Johnson, P. Coulter, N. F. Leach.

L. .1 Quick, A. Thompson. R. D. Dennis. G. M. Marshall. 215- C. Vanclief. L. R. Wanamaker. H. M. Palmer. 268- W. J. Brotherston, F. W. Jones, 216- W. B. Fairbairn. K. G. Henr\ F. J. S. Connors, J. N. Thurston.

217- W. R. Whitehead. I. J. Nicholls. G. F. Kimble, B. J. Lee. 218- R. T. Hutchinson. W. W. Dennison. W. D. Thomas. J. R. Williams. G. B. Ing. L. J. Seadz. G. B. English. 269- H. G. Michel. 219- C. V. Williams, J. N. Nelson. 270- D. G. Luckhurst. D. S. Jamieson, 220- R. N. Cordinglev. L. M. Nicholls. H. M. Hutcheson. L. G. McKay. L. .1. Kydd. G. B. English. 271- W L. Clayton, R. G Longstreet. N. E. Bve. F. H. Neale. G. E. Bindon. P. R. Watson. W. H. Johnston. R. D. Graham. N. M. Hav. G. Caldwell, S. E. Fraser, S. Scott. P. E. Buss. 272— H. W. Whitfield, H. E. Patterson, 222- D. R. Eastwood. F. H. Wiley. A. J. R. Bartlett. J. R. Allan. 225- E. S. Patterson, J. M. Bain, J. R. Lusby. 274- H. B. Kitchen. A. Brundritt, P. M. Gardiner. D. P. Savage. D. D. Ha\ 276- P. Moffat. 228- D. B. Smith. 277- G. A. Wing. J. S. Brooks. S. A. Pegg. 229- •M. E. Grimshaw. D. L. F. Game. W. Clark. H. G. Smith. W. M. Garrett. C. Grimwood, H. Sanderson, J. Brown. 279- J. M. Reycraft. J. McMillan, R. Oliver. 230— L. H. Perry. V. R. Palmer. E. E. Schultz, H. S. Levbourne, W. C. Calder. L. W. Tufford. P. Scott. 283- E. Hickey. C. H. McBride. W. C. Kemp. 231- R. C. Alexander, A. F. Milne. R. G. Capello. W. Oliver, R. L. Anderson, H. K. Hawkshaw. 232- F. Moore. G. P. Corneil. I. L. MacAdam, F. L. Insley, D. R. Weese. R. E. Laughlin. E. K. Palmer. N. J. Hodder. F.W. Hosking.J.C.Cordes.J. A.M. Walmsley. 233- P. H. Brown. W. Thomson. 284- J. Thvnne. 234- F. Vickers. K. H. Teed. 285- F. Hems. W. Hunter, W. Molloy, 235- O. R. Seiler, H. A. Mitchell. R. J. Wolfe. D. Walker. A. P. Gilmore. J. Best', J. R. Dunn, 236- R. J. Eldridge. A. H. Black. P. R. McLellan, S. MacPhee. J. E. H. Campbell, E. T. Severn, H. A. C. Couse, J. E. Currey, S. French. G. L. Freeman. R. L. McDonald, K. L. Walsh. R. J. Clark. 286- G. L. Baker. R. A. Walsh. 287- J. C. W. Parsons, R. G. E. Aitken. 238- A. G. Woods, J. J. Thrower, H. Newell. R. Gibbon. H. Meyers, W. F. Faithful!, 239- R. E. Palmateer. A. Robinson, W. G. Gordon. W. R. Brown. D. J. D. Young. W. Holmes, G. A. Goodfellow. H. Randall. 242- M. MacLachlan, K. J. Bigford, J. E. Booth, 289- J. C. Sinker, M. H. Campbell. E. C. Kelly. 291- J. C. Nunn. 243- G. B. Hall. 292- R. Kingsley. H

170 GRAND LODGE OF CANADA ANNUAL COMMUNICATION

295- M. R. Simmons. W. Walton. P. M. Johnson. 296- E. R. Boyle. H. F. Kingdon. H. M. Rogers. 356- -R. N. Broadbear. R. C. Tomkins. H. Crawford. R. R. Zimmerman. W. C. Arch. R. G. Duncan. :g^_ J. Holland. C. Richardson. A. G. Wehner. 357- -T. C. Poole. J. H. Lillycrop. G. Ridgeway. J. T. Miller. J. W. Marshall. E. J. Lavs. C. H. Denison. A. H. Schultz. H. A. Kaslner. 358- -N. Stewart. H A. Fowler. G. Campbell.

300- .1. R. Elgie. J. W. Colbert. L. D. Crawford. 302- D. E. McLeod. H. D. Harper. C. Edwards. 359- -G. A. Masses. J. C. Barker W. S. McKay, T. W. Reid. J. Flemine. 360- -H. S. Pritchard. E W. Roberts. A. W. Jolliffe. A. Plownght. 361- -J. S. Dunlop. J. G. Lecrone. G. W. Andrew. W. E. Draper. C. R. Millman. W. E. Hamilton. D. C. Smith. R. G. Roval. 303- H. T. Vodden. W. R. Thuell. D. Arthur. 304- W. S. Young. D. Reid. J. A. Todd. 362- -J. E. Miller. R. J. Berry. F. E. B. Scace.

.1. Bowman. 364- -N. Graham. H. Huston. D. J. Campbell. 305- W. Lawson, B. Brooks. O. Scoffield. W. G. Harris. 306- H. Murdock. 367— F. H. Colquhoun, A. L. Pearce. P. H. Morle\. 307- W L. Benedict. H M Hall. W. E. Swain. G. A. Clarke. W. R. Branksto'n.

309- V H. Stoll. .1. H. Robertson. S. Keery. H. G. Windle. H. H. Demmerx. E. N. Graham. A. C. Havden. E. Carrick. R. S. Fergusson.

311- .1 Dunlop. J. R. Gilmor. R R. Newell. 368— F. F.Stafford. M. R.O. Ferguson. G. F.Geiger. 312- J. L. Thompson, L. R Babcock. T. R. Gray. D. W. Young. H. Shotter. J. Gilkinson. D J. Turner. H. Vander Baaren. T. D. Francis. 313- G. A. Stabler. C. A. Sisson. 369- J. W. Little. W. C. Farr. 314- H. Hall. S. Wald. G. Nelson. 371- E. W. Collins. G. F. Lefeuvre. G. H. Blyth. W. C. Yeo. R J Gorman. A. B. Kemp. J. T. Lewis. 315- M. L. Milliaan. T. Male. 316- L. H. Campbell, H. C. Morris. H. H. Mason. 372—C. W. Hanna, J. E. Willson. V. J. Reid. F. L. V. Finch. D. C. Irwin. G. B. English. J. H Hicken. P. C. Westrope. L. A. Mann. 319- J. J. Motley. O. C. Philips. H. McReynolds. G. Foster. G. S. Trottier. 320- M. Beckstead. B Rossman, M. A. Clarkson. 321- M. B.Storie. DC. McPhredran.G. C.Wallace. 373—G. H. Maddocks. F. J. Alfonso. J. R. M. Symon. S. Norton. W D. Garner. R. L. Harper. G. R. Forde.

322- .1. Allan. J. M. Smail. H. F. Graham. 374 — S. M. Comrie. L. C. Cooper. A. G. Wood. R. M. Irving. R. H. Neath. D. Scott. 375—G. A. Williamson. D. J. Hayes. S. M. McNab. O. J. Ferguson. W. G. Morton. W. J. S. Nurse, W. D. Weir. 323- C. A. Norsworthy. 376— P. K. Braund. F. A. Ware. S. R. Davis. 324- T. Summers. D. M. Creasey. E. E. Grace. C. E. Mason.

I R. Howitt, J. McKinlay. 377— J. E. Brown. D. E. Asaph. 325- W. C. Evans. 378— H. G. Rose. M. R. Leith. 326- N. S. Caudwell. A. M. Skinner. H. Thornevcroft. W. H. Dickie. R. S. Wallace. F. W D. Campbell. S. J. Shrives. M. M. McComb. L. M. Clark. G. M. Barless. H. V Jamison. 379—W. K. Marshall. G. Hall. R. Needham. 327- T. A. Steep. T. P. Pickles. D. R. G. Cripps. 329- R. J. More. 3X0—W. A. Sambell. O. J. DuMaresq. C. F. Alguire. 330- D. M. Lawrason. H. D. Ta\lor. J D Bell. R \ Kmdree. J. A. Lindsay. H. C. Curtis, A. P. Moore. M. T. Pearen. J. Knowles. A. E. L. Delanev. 331- C. D. Wilson, C. Gibson. W. A. Wilson. 3X2—T. H. Gray. H. L. Grover. J. H. Graves. 332- A. G. Alder. L. Burford. A. McKenzie. E. J. Hainsworth. O. L. Schenk, A. J. Brown. E. J. Laird. 3X4—J. M. Varty, W. E. Stublev. R. C. Monks. A. O'Louehlin. H. Langdon. M. B. Brown. R. E. Roy, J. D. M. Bevan. 333 — L. Akins. F. W. Meredith. D. B. Whyte. 3X6— V. E. Lemon. G. L. Howse. M. G. Pickell. 334- L. Flewelling. W. F. McTavish. C. A. Ternan. 3X7— R. A. Running. 336- W. J. Phenix. S. Kerr. H. Sinclair. 3XX—C. A. Paton. H. G. Fletcher, W. McCord. G. B. Carmichael. G. F. Robson. 337- P. Crawford. A. C. Averv. 3X9—W. T. Hinton. 338- G. B. Scott. O. Shoalts. C. Krick. 390—G. Osborne. W. Yakubowich. V. W. Nurse. 339- W. N. Linn. G. A. Robinson. L. D. Makey, M. R. McCallum. L. O. Reed. J. N. Gibson, A. A. MacFarlane. G. B. English 391—J. A. Mclntvre. G. M. Silcox, J. H. Wexall. J. Whittle. C. J. Sanguine. 341- A. E. Couch, J. F. Campbell. A. F. Smith. 394—C. S. Young. G. C. Dann. 343- F. L. Damon. C. W. Lewis. G. B. English. G. M. Mills. H. E. Brownlee. 344- M. A. Longfield, J. E. Roberts. 395— H. A. Cranston. P. V. J. Hale. R. J. Sutherland, G. W. Marr. 396— F. Lobban. 345- A. C. Carswell, L. Fickling. G. E. Carswell. 397—J. R. Young. D. S. Hackney, 346- G. W. Gillingham. E. N. Pierce. J. C. Fowler. 347- J. O. Richardson. T. J. Hutchinson. 39X—C. McElrov. F. Anketell, H. C. Coathup, A. S. Harris. J. A. L. Ford. W. H. Marinier. B. McCaughev. P. J. Campbell. G. J. Lytic J. N. Black. D. M. Ferguson. 399— E. Sadler. 348- E. D. Eisenberg. 400—W. H. Lee. A. C. Paterson. C. Coert. 352- J. E. Thompson, C. Nickoloff, C. Bosley, J. H. Bentlev. O. A. Ling, F. A. Purucker. JH

TORONTO. ONTARIO. 1986

E. R. Powell. A. E. Collins. H. Gough. 441- H M Greene. D. H. Sears. 401—W. E. Shanklin. W. B. Lindsay. 442- W. L. Miller. J. H. McKenzie. W. Wilson. H. O. Thompson. 443- G. F. Boyes, M. E. Cheaney. 402— L. T. Heil. C H. Watt. G. W. Church. 444- F. Branch. T. Herbert. P. R. McArthur. W. R. Sales. B Tofflemire. T. E. Weaver, 445- J. E. Crawford, W. McLeod, A. B. Carson, E. Stowe. R. W. Hostine. J. A. Murray. J. E. Roberts. 403 — A. Kerr. A. W. Chapman. L. C. Goodison. O. G. Snyder. H. Hayes, W. R. Mason. G. W. Clarke. G. E. Wharram. E. Meyrick. R. Martinson. 404— S. H. Easterbrook, D. T. Fraser. 0. H. Jackson. M. J. Hill, R. Getty. 405—J. H. Smith. .1. Banich. T. W. Covevduck. F. Neery.

406—W. .1. Fairfield. A. W. Browning. B. D. Gale. 449— 1. H. Benson. N. E. Norman, W. V. Carson, 408— L. Hartmier. C. Dohertv. F. D. Holmes. T. L. Fraser, F. J. Beatty. F. L. Roberts. A. D. Gillespie. O. G. Bullock 450- E. Ashley. 409— E. Morris. H. B. Hampson. H. T. Howard. 451- D. Brown. C. Pinder. 452- J. McBride, E. A. McKilliean, E. McPhail.

410— .1. P. Bliss. F. R. Davey. E. L. Pyette. 453- J. McKessock, A. W. Widnall. R. C. Bull. H. W. Lamb. M. Geselle. O. G. Gregory. E. Webster, R. Preston. L. H. Dusang.

.1. R. Speer. R. MucLeav. L. W. Hughes, W. A. Kemp. 411 — R. W. Prow, S. M. Fodor. A. C. Steele. W. Johnson. D. W. Hassard, G. Whalley. 412—C. W. Caple. E. C. Price. B. M. A. McBurnie. 454- A. E. Ravnor. H. A. Smith. C. Mitchell. J. D. Chadwick. D. B. Taylor. 455- W. J. Ritchie. K. W. Taylor. W. L. Teare. F. E. Farrell. 456- J. J. Petrie.

413— .1. Filson. 457- C. B. Simpson, C. G. R. Armstrong, 414— G. P Robertson. L. R. Johnston. A. L. Hicks. H. L. Henderson.

R. I. Draper. W. Kitt. J. H. Edwards, 458— P. Hayes. G. A. Warner. W. B. Leishman, C. R. Clifton, B. Warttig. R Forest-Jones. 415—G. R. Wood, A. D. Hunt. E. A. Armstrong. 459- -A G. Spence, S. J. Childerhose, D. McCartney. H. G. Demuth. G. A. Johnston. H L. Gibson, D. J. McLaren. E. G. Graham. H. E. Ward.' K E. Black, J. O. Hill. 416— D. Howe. W. Burns. 460— A. Davies. G. Woods. 417—C. J. Argent. H. H. Walker. 461— J. D. Quick, C. Treflin. G. M. Wright. T. E. Sweet. 462— C. M. Ford. J. G. Shaw. 418— W. R. MacEwen. F. D. Dingwall. 463 — K. Webster, A. L. Coneybeare. A. J. Campbell. 464— F. H. Mclnnis. O. E. Bagshaw. 419—W. T. Crisp, G. Bell. L. E. Verity, 465—G. R. Vallentyne. G. Carswell. G. C. Slack, H. Stones. 466— R. W. Bertram. W. D. Gunn, G. Hunter, A. G. Swanson, 468 —G. B. Evans. G. Lewis, J. H. Currie, H. Denham. R. C. L. Chambers. 420—S. B. Scott, H. G. Hoffmeister, 469— A. C. Downing. W. H. Moss, A. N. Baxter. W. E. Vernon. E. J. Roche. L. Adcock. R. H. McLean. 421— E. A. Mclntyre. W. T. J. West, M. O. Clark. 470—C. Wilcox. 424 — S. W. Pointon. E. Ravenstein.G.C. McConachie. 471— J. H. Speck. J. W. Criger. W. A. Philips. T. C. Fricker, G. B. English. C. T. Prohaszka.

426— .1. Chamandy. C. A. Taylor. O. S. Fyfe. 472— J. B. Smith. J. E. Humphrey. G. E. Savers. 473— B. English. J. Strang. G. D. McElwain. 474— R. L. Charles. P. F. Egerton. 427— A. L. Morse. O. E. Jager, C. D. O. McGill. T. Schoolenberg. W. D. Kirkland. H. C. Fleming. E. E. Jacob. E. G. Bresnahan. 47?— J. Schofield, Sr.. H. F. Plant, J. Morton. T. N. Armstrong. A.J. Miller. M.Matthews, A. E. Blowers. 428— W. Hibbins, F. Hunter. T. Mallard. W. W. Shedden. 430— J. A. Giles. C. Christensen. T. J. Crockett. J. K. Partington. K. O. Stedman. 431 — A. E. Sawyer. 476— G. H. Hardy. D. K. McLeod. 432— H. A. Lee.' 478— J. L. Ritter. L. Humphreys. 433—G. W. Luloff. C. M. Mclntyre. W. G. Griffith. 479—G. R. Boland. J. A. Crawford. B. E. McCabe. 480— J. Bailey. L. R. Daubercies. C. M. Mclntyre. 481—C. E. P'hillipson. 434— E. R. Jenkins. W. F. Maw. 482— E. D. Douglas. C. Hoard, J. H. Brown. 435 — H. Dunford, G. A. Kennedy, W. G. Anderson, W. R. Goodman, D. F. Bleeker. F. Thomson, R. J. Richards. A. F. Wiggins, G. Bentley, A. Scott, 436—W. Morely, C. Gray. D. E. Meeks. 437—T. W. Pirrie, G. E. Leflar, M. Boeue, 483— J. Elston, E. W. Miller. A. E. Maw. N. B. Benson, R. C. Holbrook, 484—G. W. Plumndge, D. Borger, W. Potts. R. H. Gilmore. W. P. Banks, C. F. Jennings, M. J. Zornick, H. J. Rolston. W. J. Stewart. A. P. Lockyear. 485— F. W. Thompson, T. Tullock, 438—T. W. Powell. J. W. Smith, W. F. Rice. 439— A. L. Lasalle. J. A. Fraser, 486— J. C. Britton. V. H. Phelps. J. N. Cram, C. MacMillan. A. Rowe. W. Brewer, L. M. Stark. 440— M. R. McEachern. L. Walker, I. B. Bessey, 487— A. Baxter. F. H. Graham, W. J. Stinson, L. F. Lonsberry. 488— G. Cousins, G. Bennett, D. Pigeon. J. P. Moore. 489— R. Veitch, E. G. Dixon, D. A. H. Forsyth, 172 GRAND LODGE OF CANADA ANNUAL COMMUNICATION

C. R. Hodge. K. W. Gilchrist. D. H. Timm. E. A. Peach, W. J. Hudspeth. A. A. Burgess. W. C. McLenaghan. 532 —S. H. Cochrane. W. M. Armstrong. R. Wistow. 490- W. J. Messenger. K. Gilbert. K. C. Heller. T. A. Skeats. D. W. White. 491- L. G. J. Poupore. G. F. Dodge. 533— R. W. V. Parks. A. Barker. W. F. Robertson. C. J. Perrv. W W. Livings. 534—A. Thib, W. R. Jackson, R. F. Redden.

492- •J. K. Prior. R. Broad. 535— W. C. E. Heggert. S. Wright. H. Eller. Jr. 494- D. A. Ruiz. E. L. Crocker. V. C. Knowles. 536—J. R. Meikle, G. W. Fleming. J. Lesser. 495- G. Buck. O. R. Samonian. T. M. Gordon, J. E. Treasure, G. D. Wright, J. D. McPhail K. Powell. V. Niceliu. 537— G. W. Cartwright. K. C. Heller. D. Gihon. 496- C. E. Tilston. K. A. Stewart. M. H. Brown. R. C. Scrimgeour. H. K. Thompson.

N. McKinnon, .1. Beattie. 539 — O. W. Zimmerman. K. Johnston. W. R. Smith. 497- J. R. Cronk. E. A. Godfrey. J. J. Hill, L. W. Klopp. N. C. Dahmer. 499- J. F. Thompson. J. Murray. W. Bricker. R J Kee. S. C. Joyce. J. C. Dickson. G. Pawluk. M. R. Summers. M. Turner. 500- E. H. Lehmann. 540— L. R. Newman. W. B. Green. 501- T. D. Delamere, W. Bowden. A. E. Gay. 541—G. M. Cuthbertson. R. W. Christie, 502- J. F. Allen. W. S. Crawford. 505- T. Hewitson. L. S. Meiler. 542— D. F. Bleeker. G. D. McMillan. R. E. Tavlor. 543 — A. G. E. Moss, J. Ross, M. Jackson, 506- C. Whitehead. E. Grant. S. MacDonald. E. Tompkins, H. Fenwick. R. Jervis. A. Plant. F. Woon. S. Shaffer, H. A. Humphreys. 507- D. W. Holmes. F. E. Korpela. 545— A. T. Brierlev. W. H. D. Bell. 508- J. F. Percival, W. D. Henderson, E. E. Hartley. E. A. L. Bentley. F. E. B. Scace. W. B. Maclnnis C. F. Madilf. J. M. Tvler. 509- D J. Johnston. J. D. Strong, C. J. Young. 546— A. E. Mann. J. E. Smith. W. D. Saxon. L. S. MacGregor. R. T. Elbv. C. H. Schlegel. A. L. Welbourn, T. G. Rvcroft. D. M. Loucks. 510- C. O. Ellis, W. Hibbins. A. Brockie. H. R. McNames. H. Reeves. C. E. Smith. R. F. Hounsome. W. J. McMichael, J. N. Ferguson. G. M. Reid. C. L. McLean. H. S. Cross. G. H. M. Brown, G. O. Gorton, J. Dixon, W. O'Toole, C. R. Robinson. R. W. L. Stewart. A. E. Stokes, A. G. Haight, F. L. Barnes. 511- E A. Nystrom. P. Holt. S. E. Lawrence. 547— B. J. Byers. R. E. M. Cocking. J. M. Peck. 512- A. Brumby. J. W. Martin. 548— P J. Hamilton. D. E. Colhoun. 3- 549—T. F. Smith. R. McKay, H. D. Falkiner. 5 1 H. E. Clements. S. W. Thompson. S. Ratford. J. Foster. H. W. Rous. R. A. Middlemost, R. W. Wright, R. Downie, D. Scott. E. Price. S. Frankland. 550— N. Stasiuk. A. C. Anderson. C. Newell. 514- E. W. Stoddard. H. Patterson. 551 — F. Eagles. H. Lodge. G. E. Brown. H. H. Lyons. J. Hay, I. Prue. C. R. Campbell. J. R. Allan. J. W. C. Murray. 515- T. A. Sandison, W. Fawkes. G. B. Loree, S. Marshall. J. MacDonald.

A. Fraser. I. Urquhart. 552—W. G. Peace. H. F. Mvers. F. E. Shepherd 516- A. J. Griese. W. R. Reynolds. 553— D. W. Maskell. 517- R. Gow. G. E. Young. E. J. Oliver, 554 — A. S. Harrison. A. E. McGillivary. T. R. Wagorn. R. Strong. W. J. Tod. C. W. Colwill, H. J. Busher. 518- H. S. Anderson. L. M. Erratt. 555—G. E. Fisher. R. W. Ewart. C. A. Rohnstrom. R. R. R. Precoor, A. T. H. Turner. R. H. Stumpf G. S. Bennett. 556—G. P. Montgomery, H. Knapp.

520- M. R. Riddell. F. G. Chandler. I Allen. 557—G. E. L. Young. 521- J. A. Kaake. J. Stevenson, C. R. Cake, 558 —G. Ferguson. S. C. T. Moseley. J. N. Brokenshire. R. G. Rillett. R. M. Stanton, J. H. Smith J. P. Handrigan, J. Steel. M. R. Lvman. 559—T. M. Sterling. J. Yudken. R. Gall, A Waldman. A. H. Alter, P. Berman, S. Mandel. H. B. Lurie. J. Greenstein. S. Lebo. J. Chelsy, L. L. Lockshin. E. S. Klebanoff. D. R. Josephson. A. Jessel. H. H. Goldman. A. N. Miller, S. Samuel. C. Lampel. T. Hirschberg. J. Gould. H. Freedman, S. H. Gibbs, L. Rosenbaum. 560— J. K. MacLeod. A. Ashford. W. E. Cowan. A. A. Franks, J. M. Wright, A. W. Nelson, H. T. C. Humphries. E. Morgan-Browne. G. E. Nicholls, J. E. Gillespie. W. L. Ferguson, G. A. Kent.

K. A. Jones. I. V. Drain. H. C. Allison. S6I— H. V. Leech. D. H. McElroy. O. E. Davis. 524- G. C. Davidson, D. H. Morris. J. A. Whvte. H. H. McArthur. H. S. Taylor. W. H. Austin. R. H. Duff. J. C. Pallett. W. H. McCormack. S. C. Thompson. M. O. Wilkins. 562—W. P. Page, M. G. Martin. A. Cowie, 525- G. R. Detcher, E. Mains. W. Bevis, T E. Cowin. V. R. Hodgson, A. Berg. E. R. Sewell. 563 —T. J. Quinton. J. Baptie. W. J. Carnahan, 526- A. F. Bassett, R. J. Brearlev. E. R. Beddoe, O. Johnston, G. L. Beck, G. Doey. I. G. O. Fenton, J. H. Dudley, N. O. Mooney, E. H. Howard, H. Tennant, C. D. M. Johnston. F. J. Stacev, R. K. Davidson. 564— J. R. McKnight. J. G. M. Kirkby, 527- J. Lesser, R. D. Hobbs. W. G. G. Tilston. M. D. Marshall. R. R. MacLeod. 528- H. W. Poole, C. L. McKenzie. 565— J. Grossett, W. J. Hav, S. Crawford, 529- E. Lamont, E. W. Culver. A. H. Gregory, D. K. Graham, S. G. Madill. 530- L. J. Huston, T. G. Fitzgerald. R. Caswell. W. Skinner, W. J. Russell. B. Kadasmaa, I. L. MacAdam. 566— A. E. Hawkett, J. Rushford. Sr., 531— J. G. Watts, H. M. Allin, A. W. Mountain. R. Guest, T. Herbert, J. C. McRuer. —

TORONTO. ONTARIO. 1986

567- G. B. English. 609- H. Miller, L. G. Wickie. 568- J. A. Neilans. 610- J. Houghton. T. H Higgs. D. E. Colhoun.

569- F. C. Kittmer. 611- .1. Lawrie, R. V. Graham. E. N. Ball. 570- H. L. Patterson. J. H. Gibson. E. J. Brethour, J. M. Lamb. L. E. Keat. F. Seden. 612- M. C. Wriaht. R. W. White. R. Harrison, 571- G. C. Main, T. G. Mathison, A. Young. G. B. English. M. A. Reid. F. V. Smith.

573- .1. Gullion. E. D. Hicks. A. G. Campbell. J. D. C. Black. R. Donohue. C. Easton. B. Tomlinson. 613- G. Kinnear. T. R. Marshall, H. W. Stouffer. 574- L. Heaman. R Bell. J. Bagley. C. Keeley. 575- J. H. Durnan. G. H. Clarke. 614- A. V. Hammond. A. M. Ferguson. 576- S. H. Warren, J. N. Hughes. R. A. Dovle. S. T. G. Wilsher. A. B.F. Hamilton. H. A. Lerov. R.W.Morgan. 615- C. Spear. H. C. Hendershot. K. Merker. 577- W. G. Stewart. S. W. Woods. H. Baines. 616- J. D. Lowry. 578- W. R. Sutton, W. V. Percival. F. W. Jeffrey, 617- G. G. Lamorie. A. W. Schorse. C. E. Moore. R. W. Carew. R. B. Milligan. R. P. Tennant. 579- W. H. Neale. R. M. J. Jarratt. J. M. Waide. G. D. Gordon. E. J. Appel, P. Sternbauer. J. Shanfield. 618 J. E. V. Murrell. N. D. Merrifield. 580- H. L. Kincaid. G. O. Duncan. R. A. McNeil. J. D. Forneri. R. A. Chase. E. Hunt.

I. Rennie. J. H. Simpson. W Kyro. J. C. Malcolm. 582- W. Kerr. G. Anthonv, R. Ducker. 619- B Blacker. A. Brown. R. Henderson. H D.Hines.W.H.Roxborough.C.H.Gerrard 620- W. D. Lockhart. G. B. English. 583- G. R. Smith. W. R. Jobe, J. W. Stacev. 621- H. O. McKinnon. S. Munro. R. K. Kendall. F. E. Drake. D. C. Foden. 622- W. V. Broomhead. F. H. Coulter. W. D. Holley. T. C. Howard. 623- J. B. Flewelling. G. A. Smithson. 584- W. J. Abercrombie, L. Oliver. E. R. Brunwin. E H. McCrae. P. B. Mair. R. H. Parker. A. Cume 624— I. E. Atkinson, G. H. Cole. 585- E. B Paul. H. Morton. G. Watkin. R. E. Barnett, S. E. L. Woodman.

.1. F. Brown. E. J. Robertson. W. S. Shurtleff. 626- H. D. Caswell. A. Detlor. D. D. McMillan. L. A. Davidson. F. B. Martin. 628- W. McLean.

586- E. Millar. F .1. O'Brien. 629- D. E. Lundhorg. R. V Taylor.

587- R H. Searle. W. H. Stavelev. I Surizenor. J. C. Mussen. 588- S. Stephenson. J. E. McKinley. 630- G. A. E. Hulford. E. E. Dav. 589— B A. Kotseff. S. A. Tavlor. J. W. Sanders. 631- E. L. Botel. G. H. Jewell. A. E. Melin. E. B. McLean. C. Bennett. J. E. Ritchie. 632- G. Cummings. 590— D. Revnolds. H. A. Moxlev. L. A. Watkins. 633- R. C. Thackeray. W. F. Jones. J. A. Linton. L. A. Fraser. B. L. B Pitt 634- E. B. Titus. J. G. Baird. A. Lawrence. 591 — H. A. Abdale. J. W. M Muirhead. O. J. Roe. L. Coffin.

592— R. W. Lennox. .1 B. Staniland. A. T. Child. 635- D. Nicol. W. C. James. H. G. Hearn. A. E. Barker. A. L. Greer. R. Manning. 636- F. Caston. C. M. Mclntyre. 593—G. R. Malcolm. B. R. Kellv. M. R. Fram. HA. Thrasher, F. G. Lowe. C. D. Cowan. W. A. Pollington. J. Ambler. 637- C. W. Ness. J. Snedden. H. A. Wheeler.

.1. R. McLean. K. J. Kirkland. M. Skourtis. M. Clark. H. W. Hillman. G. E. Wright.

.1. W. Chambers. M. R. Maver. D. D. Crombie. J. A. Dandv. R. B. Fletcher.

594- -J. B. Chambers. D. Pilkinaton. B. W. Crockett. J. A. Tweedie. T. Wells. G. B. English.

595- -.1. C. Hitchman. M. A. Ross. C. S. Skidmore. 638- H. Sanderson. T. W. Thompson. C. S. Anderson. K. Northover. R. Brumby. 596- -J. McCuaie. R Brever. S. C. Thomson. 639- G. Heigh. W. McFarlane. G. Hobson, 598- -G. Shiells. R. F. Woodward. E. B. Hassberger. J. W. McCaskill. J. Pontin. R. Lisson. C. G. Johnson. A. Bovd. 640- H. D. Davis. G. Richards. 599- -H. Bird. B. C. Smiley. S. Teuma-Castelletti. 641- D. Rutherford. M. M. MacKinnon. B C. Mason. R. L. Blair. 642- A. Riddell. 600- -H. Bovce. V. R. Moore. C. R. Wray. 643- W. L. Law. H. D. S. Philp. J. S. Dunlop. R. V. Allen. K. S. Sandercock. G. Wolley. H. E. Thomas. H. Mason. W. R. White. 601- -W. H. Potts. H. Falck. G. Reid. E. W. Brown. 644- J. C. Smith, P. J. Spring. D. McGirr. O. Larose. 645- F. A. Barrs. C. H. Irwin, 602- -J. W. Walker. G. C. McAulev. T. Newton. J. D. Lancaster. W. J. Scott. C. W. Cave. W C. Havers. D. H. Day. G. C. Bidwell. 646- E. Kidd. K. G. Lees. C. E. Elliott. Jr.. L. Lambier. 647- J. M.MacMil Ian. G. A udslev. J.L.Gordon. 603- -L. Crawford. C. F. Norrish. F. G. Barnard. V. L. Dav'. F. Wild. A. R. Coulter. C. Bakema. J. W. Roberts. R. W. Henry. 604- -W K. McKeown. G. C. Jackson. 648- A. Downie. V. C. Wright. G. N. Seal. E. G. McHallam. 649- J. S. Locke. R. H. Holden. N. Nichols, P. Bovko. H. L. McCaulley. E. J. Sillick. R. C. Calnan. W. S. Peters. F. R. Cunliffe. M Bennett. M. S. Stewart. M. W. Hart, R. White, P. E. Borrow, W. A. L. Rowden. P. S. Krawec. A. F. Bourne. 605— K. Kirk. G. Vallar\. R. A. Kirk. 651 — J. Moore. R. E. Anderson. S. H. Clare. F. A. Cox. E. G. Dixon. D. H. Batchelor. C. Fisher. 607- -R. Wvnn. J. C. Rouse. C. A. Mann. 652- W. H. Seger. 608- -C. w: Martin. R. H. Lawler. E. Smith, 653- G. H. Cole. J. Barker, F. Wild. G. W. Smitheram. 654- J. S. Robbins. M. R. Kostuk. JRNMKI

GRAND LODGE OF CANADA ANNUAL COMMUNICATION

M. J. Schmidt. 6X9--D A. Scully. E. H. Owen. P. D. Ward.

655- -.!. .1. McCloskey. 690--D. K. Mullins. 656- -H. Mevers. 691--S. P Huchenski. 657- -H. Anderson. H. W. Dunfield. R. S. Ross. 692--G A Carroll. C R. Riggs. 658- -J. Lesser. F. H. Attwood. A. M. Somers. 693--P. B Quinn. 659- -B. A. Kotseff. L H. Parrv. W. Hume. 694--W W Mien. D. M. Campbell. E. Burnett. J. C. Porte. 695--C M. Elliott. W. J. MacDonald. 660- -T. C. Sanderson. G. W. Aiken. H E. Paget. 661- -A. L. Dumont. A. S. Coull. 696--E. L Kidson. 663- -G. F. Beaumont. W. Petten. 697--L. Biro. F. G. White. J. R. Jellie. R. W. McPhail. D. R. Gordon. F. A. Ormston. J. A. Boardman 664 — E. W. Stoddard. J. W. Fowler. K. L Rumble 698--G W H Sheridan. 665- -.1. K. MacLeod. J. Timmerman. 699--J. Lesser. J. C. Turnhull. A. Jeffrey. M. Mint/. 700--G. M. Mills. T. W. Heron. 666- -A. J. McCreary. W. W. Deline. 701--J. Krakkai. S P Tunks. R. Booth. F. M. Carscallen. S E. L. Woodman. 667- -L. S. Davis. G. H. English. J. Williams 702--S. F. Migain. 66X- -P. W. Croswell. W. H. Calder. 703--H Hearn. S. Borovov. J. M. McCrae. H. I. Hill. H. M Howard. W. H. McRann. 705--N. Pace. R L Reesor. J. W Riesbv. W. B. Leishman. R. S. Cox. 706--R. W. Age. E S Fells. 669 — K. A. MacKinnon. 707--P H. Charles. J. R McCallum 670— .1. A. Simpson. 709--D C. Atcheson. W. T. McNeill. 671 — W. McGreeor. F. J. Cooke. 710--H W. Howell. V Turner. H. N. Janes. .1. V R. Whiskm. W. Hayes. D. H Youne 672 — E. Kroker. M. Murdock. 711--K. C. Heller". H. F. Mvers. 674— A. E. Bates. R. H. Slemin. E. G. Mills. F. W,ld. F. E. Shepherd.

.1. C. Pallett. J. I. Parke. A. A Martin 712--T V J West

675— M. W. Allman. R. .1. Orr. 714--R McCutcheon. J. Brownlie. \ J. Edwards. R A. Stringer. N. A. McDonald W Bell. R D Philip. 676—G. H. Clarke. G. A. Rinehart. 715--J. Melville.

G. Vallary. R. .1. Osborne. 716- R R. Gordon 677 —J. Jennings. 717--D A. MacLean. M. B. Henderson. 67X— C. L. Buckboroueh. T. S. Hills. F. G. Vale. 7IX--W H. Lee 679— F. Chess. 720--G. B. English. 7 6X1— G. R. Wilden. J. V Stores. :i--C. S Anderson. D. C. Ewing. 6X3— J. W. Earlam. R. Fischer. 723--R. Forest-Jones. W. R. Smith 6X4—C. T. Sharratt. R. Needham. J. A. Woods. 726--W Gulyas. A. Plowrieht. W. W. Burr. 727--\\ F. LeMaitre. 6X5— E. G. Drewen 729--G B. English.

6X6—S. C. Devlin. I V Foster. 730--F. W Bowerv. R. Forest-Jones. D. L. F.Game. 6X7— E. E. Moore. W H. Wells. G. B. English. 6XX— R. W. Maltbv 716--C. S. Anderson. W. J. Tod.

SUSPENSIONS— 1985

3— J. Sandilands. K. D. Cullen. N. A. Gurnse\ R G. Ravfield. Jr.. J. M. Scott. M. K. Hanhan.

7— D. W. Douglas. A. C. Hogan W . S. Sinclair. W. G. Yard. D. N. Sangster.

10— J. C. Misner. R. W. Bannister. C. W. Smith. W . J. Fairfax.

I 1— J. G. Norton. 46— R Bartlett. W. J. Hepburn. 15— G. Lakhoian. T. W. Zaritskv. R A. Palmer. H. Schott. J. A. Whitelaw. 17— R. W. Brown. 47— \ndreou. 22— R. Mitchell. J. G. Innes. D. N. McDougall. ^—.\. Rabinovitch. R. T. James 25— M. P. S. Spearina. D. G. Hartle. 63— L. S Rathwell. J. C. Menzies. R. G. Slanzell. 33— L. D. S. Pinkney. A. D. Burt. F. H R Lewis. W.J. Hanham. A. J. Armstrong. 37 — B. S. Fraser. F. Beemer K D. E. Cooke. Jr.. A. J. Harvey. 3X—G. Anstev. J. F. Little. L. Mason. 65— A. Stone. N. E. Watson. L. Miller. J. Noise. D. Shear. 72— F. R.A. Bartlett. G.S. Brown. W. B. Wood\. Jr. D. Stephens. D. Stevenson. W. S. Trumble\. 79 — D. Rainev. P W. Butler. R W. Osborne. R. Wright. E. P Warne. D. A. Slater.

39— A. J. Manderson. X2— . N. Creath. A. K. Givens. 40— D. E. J. Douglas. C. Allcock. D. A. Carlisle. S. C. Plumstead. W. A. White. J. W. Forder. M. Turner. L. A. Smith. X4— J. Hope. W. H. Havnes. D. G. Caldwell. R. M. Howchin. D M Rabbitts. P. E. Brown. 41— D. W. Post. D. F. Sorrell. J. P. McCracken. X7— E. N. Garland. P. Manolakos. R. C. Teskey.

L. Wigle. A. A. Vereeke. W. H. Lav man. .1. Reid. C. McGee. W. J. Hood. 92— A. Lamb. W. F. Bvron. 45— F. W. Burchett. R. C. Greenfield. D. Schul/. R K. Hobbs. D T DTantis. J. D. Hammond. E. G. Showier. J. Connell. J W Harlev. J. B. Simmons. J H Beveridee. .

TORONTO. ONTARIO. 19X6 175

94- D. S. Jones. 225- -R. J. Cadiou. 99- W. Hopper. 229- -W . T. Paterson. D. Adams. M. H. Dambeau. 100- A. R. Woods. H. G. Patterson. F. A. Benson. 242- -C. Corrigan. A. L. McLean. J. W. Robinson. R. G. Hunt. 243- -F. W. Summerhayes. J. G. Curry. T. P. Powdrill. J O. Bennion. H. F. Dickens. 249- -H. E. Baird, J. E. Gerow. A. DeWinter. N. M. Howard. F. R. Sparling, J. VanderSpek 253- -H. H. Ferguson. C. W. Joslvn. P. T. Mcllrov. W. R. Millar. Jr.. C. R. Stewart. W. S. Graham. E. A. Bedford. L. W . Brown. 101 — C. C. Selkirk. R. H. Elliott. F. R. Laity, L. C. Williams. J. J. Cronin. J. Sands. R. C. Lee. R. Montgomery. P. R. Jones. A. E. Magee. E. B. Hannah. A. W. Steele. R. O. Fredrick. C. E. Harrison. G. G. Brim. S. Stabler. 103—J. W. Rathhone. M. R. A. Nanton. 104— D. F. Henderson. 254- -I. F. Haworth. J. A. MacPhee. R. J. Dickson. 105— G. E. Martin. J. H. Quick. C. E. Jones. R. D. Howe, D. G. Waters. P. D. McFarlane. G. F. Lavallee. 256- -D. B. Rutlev. R. Bedinefield. V. K. Acres. 107—N. Hall. 262- -J. Arthurs, G. F. Allan. 10 I —G. J. Breckenridge. K. W. Newman, B. E. Gray.

1 14—A. M. Sheppard. 264- -G. Fuchs.

I 15— G. J. Honaizer. 267- -W. F. F. Lamson. W. W. L. Beatty. 121— J. L. Robertson. A. J. Jones. 268- -F. Leslie. 126— M. E. Watson. W. C. Staplev. N. C. Evans. 270- -T. Meek.

I2X— R. W. Parker. W. W. Bovd. 272- •J. K. Oostindie. R. W. Mallock. W. H. Grace. 277- W. L. Martin. J. Potts. J. E. Cain. 129— A. Zavchuk. C. D. Wright. A. J. Pyke. H. Rawlinson. H. Goldberg. 279- •D. B. Munro. 131— R. E. Oilman. 2x2- P. L. Furtnev. V R. Westgate. 133— J. Negrijn. R. M. Stocker. 281- R F. Stewart. 140— R. E. Smith. 285- •N. W. Smith. R. F. Evans. A. Storey. 144— J. L. Balmer. W. L. Porterfield. 287- W. E. Cousineau. H. K. Wooster. S. Teitlebaum. W. A. Templeton. 289- •R. G. Robinson. 148— A. Goderre. 290- A. R. Hodgins. 151— J. R. Stewart. P. F. Giller, S. O. Alexander. 291- E. C. Matthews. 156—W. M. Roberts. 292- H. J. Masse\ 157— R. N. Wells. 294- C. L. Brander. W. D. MacDonald. 159— B. W. Hartin. R. P. Smith. G. M. Holmes. F. Bucklev. F. Edwards. 161— B. J. Huvcke. A. L. Meneillev. G. L. Marshall. P. Douglas. B. E. A. Marshman. R. L. Bouck. D. G. Bird. 296- P. Grunsell. D. M. Reece. H. M. Henderson. 299- E. G. Kennedv 165—G. H. Philipson. W. A. McDowell. 102- L. J. McNaushton. G. A. Proud. 166—T. C. Creek. R. W. Smith. 304- J. E. Trimble"; R. H. Ralph. B. R. Moyle. R. A. Wilson. R. B. Williams. W. L. Hunter. J. A. Dempsev. P. B. Murphv. 169—T. A. Moon. F. G. Allen. 171— L. A. Horst. E. J. Gregor. 305- J T. Wagner. W. Robb. M. Beardshall. 172—W. S. Bovd. 311- A. M. Hannah. L. Tanasescu. 174— A. E. Johnston. G. N. Wells. 1|2- F G. Cairns. H. A. Wattie. J. W. 177— Godsall. 313- W . E. Kurz. I. Moufarez, E. B. Stewart. 316- M. J. Tamburano. 180— D. B. Barnett, W. L. Potter. J. McGregor, 318- M. J. Henrich. R. A. Bonthron, P. W. Saschenbrecker. 321- F. E. Watts. K. Hardman. J. E. Avila. 185—C. D. Brown, D. R. Findlay, 325- K. C. Mehew. W. H. Couvier.

.1 Klazinga. D. W. Lvnn. G. Collinson. 190— B. Burton. M. S. Miles. R. C. Pickering. 326- G. A. Henderson. M. C. Warren, R. D. W'estbrook. 127- G. M. Fisher. R. Long. A. W. Long, 192— D. W. Wood. P. D. Seaman. C. Mahovlich. A. McMaster. G. Seto. G. D. Lawrence. N. E. Mcllomoyle. C. Tarr. 195—N. Rafuse. D. McKerlie. 330— J. Downing. H. Szielasko. 201—G. R. McClung. C. W. Robson. 331- G. Joiner. H. Sullivan. T. M. Dorward. B. J. R. Baggs. 332- F. Simpson. G. Le Souder. 207—W. J. McDouaal. 333- J. H. Bowles. 209a-R. E. Stewart. A. D. DonnelK. 336- T. Kinney. G. A. Suntres. 338- J. Boverhof. 216—T W. Rankine. 119- R L. Monteith. S. Belvea. -\. Maclsaac. 218—W. P. Stanwav. R. Sage. W. H. H. Rowe. 341- H. G. Purdie. S. B. Dalton. 219— D. F. Harlev. W. P. Clark. D. V. Patterson. 343- W. J. McStravick. .1. M. Dalton. J. P. Schwass. R. Gallagher. 346- G. A. Cross. R. S. Smith. G. J. Turner, J. Meekinson. 356- G. T. Green. H. E. Fox. J. W. Arnold. L. E. Bushey. A. D. Francis. J. M. Passas. J. McLachlan, R. Melbye. R. McWaters. S. G. MacDonald. B. N. Monroe. K. B. Anderson. 221—S. Smith. N. Kostecki. R. C. Mills, 357- W. D. Green. W. R. McLean. G. Trotter. R. R. MacSween, A. Patterson G. L. Thomas. 223— J. A. Neilson. H. E. MacDonald 364- F. E. Malin. 176 GRAND LODGE OF CANADA ANNUAL COMMUNICATION

367— G. E. Goudie. K. T. Stewart. 459- -R. Patterson. R. Cares W. B. Jordan. W. Hislop. 462- -N. D. Knox. 368— E. T. Beam. P. J Loche, D. G. McLean 466- -L. Chapman. R. C. Guinn. J. H. Hodson. 369—W D. Hawke. J. K. Baird. R. McCarroll. 469- -G. S. Drvsdale. G. F. Dwver. N. R. Dinsmore. W R. Lubbock. G. Manuel, M. J. Brown. A. Hobris. G. Cozac. R.E. Walker, 371— D. B. Hall. B. G. Edwards. K.J.Smith.N.W.Maelntyre. D.P.Campbell.

D. Theobald. J. C. McCawlev. R .1 Coleman. R. H. McKinnon, . 372— D. Duchart. J. E. Heffernan. R. T. Burns. K. E. Jensen. 378— H. Porter. T. A. McGowan. R. A. Culbert 471- -J. A Moore. R. Girling. R. G. Moody. 380—W. H. Knapman. W. E. Lindsay. R. Patterson. L. J. Snow. D. R Francis. C. J. Grantham. 472- -C. A. Tanner. C. McKibbon. 384— R. K. Alexander. 473- -D Bontoft. F. Hagen. H. Mai. 387—W. Mumford. J. C. McLellan. R. Miller. F. Stibbard 389—G. D. Slater. 474- -R. Horner.

395—C. C. Cole. .1. S. Yeardles. 475- -D. C. Hauser. W. J. Carson. 396— H. W. Wvonch. 478- -W. V Reis. Jr.. M. R. Bam. P. C. Baldwin 397— K. A. Elliott. .1. R. Hiller. 479- -R. Brock well. 399— F. B. Ford. 481- -D Wilton. J. Yacoub 400— R. R. C. Leitch. J. H. Rogers. 4X2- -D. Davis. R. C. Moore. W. A. McComb. J R. Golighth. 484- -M. S. E. Humphrey. W. D. Reid. 40!— A. C. Kimmerlv. H. E. Maracle. 485- -E. E. G. Heaslip. L. D. R. Humphries. R. E. Brant. F. Spellman. R. Cole. R. A. Wialev. J. C. Welch. R. E. Thompson. G. R. Brown. 487- -F. Ulch. B. Gilbert. L. Rousselle. P. A. Aman. M. M. Portt. J Hammond. A Meikleham. H. Hamilton. 403— R. L. Wittke. F. Schmidt. T Post. D. Standridge. J. Smith .1. McGrandles. R. A. Brown. 489- -M J. Bull. 406— D. M. Chreptvk. B. England. 492- -A. W Andrews. R. G. T. Ellis. 408— R. D. Hendlev. 494- -R. Fisher. K. P Hunt. J. A. Mattiazzi.

409— .1. R. Shearer 495- -R. Bovaird. A. C. Wilkins.

410—A. R. Borcherds. .1. B. Murdoch. J. R. Scarlett. T. Bovd. T Mittelstaedt. B. Brownlie. P. Dixon. 498- -1 W Freeman. T. C. Black. L. E. Brittle. J. R. W. McLean. G. F. Annis. 499- -W. Klassen. S. Montgomery. N. Coulter.

412— .1. O. Burton. T. M. Davey. H.Tuchenhagen.C.Earnshaw. J. DeLathower. R. C. Boston. J. W. Rancourt. A. H. Maxton. R. McMuldroch. 41?— D. G. Sadler. J. E. Davis. 500- -W. M. Howick. L. W. Lavery. T. Siimes. N. R. Shufelt. B. Daboka. 501- -C. A. Baker. C. D. Lumsdon. N. Zasidko. 416— P. M. VanAlstyne. W. W. Accette. M. A. Ackland 417— D. G. Barnard. 502- -S. A. Hearn. 419 — P. .1. Jones. B. C. Henderson. T Barnes. 503- -E. J. R. White. W P Breeze. O. K Graham. D. Gosselin, E. A. Anderson. 504- -D. Hall. D. F. Wakelinc. W. G. Beckett 420— D. H. Webb. F. J. Butler. F. S. Page. 506- -A. Bull. T. R. Eraser. T. G. Gair.

W. D. Sokoluk. G. R. Martin. W. G. Ray. W. Robertson. E. Weisflock. I. A. Graham

K. A. Leggett. W. L. Argo. 508- -A. Ci Dargie. I F. Alonzo.

421 —S. A. Newson. .1. B. Montgomery 509- -K. W. Chapman. W. R. Currie. I. J. Copeland. W. A. Edwards. D. W. Hyden. W. Pernfuss. 422— D. Doane. R. L. Thompson. D. C. Wilson, J. A. Levy. 424— J. L. King. H. E. Clarke 10— E.E J. Musgrove. 427— F. D. Evans. V. N. Jackson. A. G. MacLeod W Bent. J Shaw 428— J. Barton. A. J. Marlvn. 516- A. S. Crocker. 429— R. Town. W. Job. 517- K. G. Allcock. 433—N. M. Herd. J. J. Mclnnre. 520- G. E. Narraway. C. R. Wilson, C. O. Groh. T. Holtzhauer. J. Hunt. L. A. Mann. F. Bradbury. 434— R. Binnie. J. A. Kennett. 435—W. J. Bird. .^24— L. C. Herridge. R. F. Armstrong. 437—W. H. D. Schmidt. G. Chatzisavas. (1 Scerbovic, M. E. Weir. H. Jestin. J. Birkhahn. 525- D. d'Atri, R. MacKenzie. 438— D. G. Rowsell. E. Danziger. 26- B. Marcus. W. W. Smith. 439— A. R. MacNaughton. H. B Nyman. T. A. Ardley. K. L. Chapman. D. M. MacDonald. H. J. MacCrimmon. 28- E. Fournier. J. R. MacGillivray. 31- F. Ahboud. C. R. Wood. A. E. Neil. 440— A. S. Griffin. W. H. Ingram. 33- R. F. Martin. E. E. Ney. 445— P. F. Salkowsky. H. P. Kaufman. 38- J. C. Goodman. F. Godolphin. A. F. Critchison. 39- R. Trim. B. Blavlock. T. W Brennen. 41- B. G. Dean. 446— P. J. Harrison. M. Wepruk. 542- F. V. J. Westhorpe. 453 — A. Bass. A. J. Chapman. S. Sopko. 543- \ Thompson. K E. Owens. T. Dudley. T. D. Priest. 544- R. \V. Ruber. O. Hardvman. S. Miller. A. Anzew. R. J. Spence. 545- F. R. Beatty. J. L. Barber 454— P. D Lowe. 546- G.J.Anderson. R. L. Berdan.N.C. Edmonds. 456— K. C. Ford. R. C. Foster. M.N. Gold. J. W. G. Hobbs. .

TORONTO. ONTARIO. 19X6 177

W. Lewis. M. G. Norton. D. J Patterson. .1. Higgins. L. R. M. Currie. C. S. Wray.

C. E. Snowsell. R. K. Soper. D. .1. Tarry, M. Martin.

.1. A. Walton. L. K. Willson. 638- W. \ccette.

547—G. .1. C/indl 639- L. Swire. D. E. Intine. S. A Gilmour. 548 — W. D. Armstrong. J. Service. Paisle\. R. Urquhart. 549—W. Opalka. 642- P. Bremner. J. K. R. Newall.

550—H. Stacey. G. R. Simpson. G. C. Berclay. .1. Holisek. Y. Ekler. R. A. Beckon. M. Martin. T. A. Arlow, J. G. Ford. 643- Cohen. W. Macalpine. J. Lyle. G. A. Kirkpatrick. 645- Precious. C. G. Cowan. G. Snedden.

G. Hands. .1. Pacquette. Gardner. \. R. Burton.

552— .1. R. Ashmore. A. Worthvlake. W. Voke\. 647- T Hallam. H. Schuch. E. A. Stoner.

H H Wynne. R. Young. G. N. Edger. M. Hillier. .1. V Gordon. C. Cameron. P. L. T. Feenes. E. Wheeldon. 651- Badcock, D. Fletcher. J. Hobbs.

553—G. Wales. E. Quenpel. 653- M. Buchanan. .1 W. Challoner. 555— K. S. Jones. M. Fordham, P. Gibson. J. G. Glen. 558— M. A. Saunders. M. W. Wood. A. Jackson. R. S. Scherenzel. G. R West. 560— F. E. McLaren. H. W. Welsford. W Saunders. P. E. Andersen. W. C. Gibson. K L Hicks. 655- H. Holden. G. A. Hineman. R. L. H. Maelntyre. 656- B. Wolfe. M. Robinson. A. B. Campbell. A. S. Aris. F. Chamoun. 657- V Sylvester. 561 — A. L. Spearman. 658- R Redden. L G. Burns.

.1. 562— L R. Sweet. F Tucker. . A. C. Bontinen. H. W. P. Roseneck.

564—C. .1. Lehr, M. Rock. R. H. Chuddock. 659- F. Phillips. B. J. Keen.

566— .1. Watson. 660- A. Nicks. T. N. Davis. W. L. Demchuk.

567— .1 Fyfe, S. C. Lynn. F. Villneff. S. Mazurek. R. C. Booi.

570—W .1. Cunningham. Pashuk. E. C. H. Okell. D. B. Zubrecki.

571— A. R. Cameron. G. C. Selh\ 663- M. Follev. E. .1. Hill. T. Russell. 573— N. Stodin. 664- Sims. 575—W. F. McCallum. Jr.. R. J. Stewart 66S- V Rome. J. P. Gregory. D. Folev.

577— B. D. Oda. P. Lvnden. . D. Markle. R. A. J. Mick 579— .1. Labadie. A. E. Rae. 666- K Dempsev. F. S. Woodcock. 580—E. G. Smith. H. E. McCarthy. M. Stredder. Hollman. M. Portt. N. C. Clark 583— R. C. Raeburn. 667- B Davidson. B. A. Gilbert. R. M. Lackie.

584— .1. G. Rankin. I Mellis. J. L. McCaulev K. Norton. S. E. Street. J. K. Fisher. ,586—W. R. Smith. Grant. 587— W. H. Archer. F. E. G. Howard. 668- P. Philp. R. E. Cain.

R. H. Tustin. J. .1 Hill 670- V. Darby. J. R. D. Brindle. R. W. Beare. 588—W. T. Sunquist. 671- R. Leeming. J Reid. F. F. Reid. 589—C. W. Parrv. 672- L. Middauah 590— K. C. Tucker. R. K. Rahkonen. 674- D. Harrison. S. B. Knight. C. Hoey. 676- 591— W. G. Sanderson. W. H Doel. . G. March. J. S. MeGeorge. B. E. Evans. T H. Lvnde. 677- J. Park. A. R. Fera. H. E. Fera.

593— R. Brvdson. I. L. Gold. L A. Haley. 685- B. Goodyear.

I B. Johnston. R. B. Laviolette. 690- R McKnight. S. R. Collard. G. Ramage. D. S. Mills. E. J. Scandlan. H. F. Grainger

.1. A. Scott. A. Thompson. W. E. Young. 691- Valensky. C. Aitchison. 596— H. D. Brown. 692- J. Ma\. A. R. Gordon. 598— N. B. Murray. W. Vance. M. Vuicic. 693- Boyd. T. M. Choghn. R. J. Duchesnay. M. Dragovich. R. Hall. J. R. Brown. J. Jordan. W. R. Kerr. A Turner. R M. McGhee. R. G. Saunders. 695- C. Hall. B. Simpson. F. W. Brown.

599—W. W. Gibb. J. F. Robins Sterlinc. .1. Godfrey 601— W. M. Callum. 697- Dunlop. H. Cole. R. Neethling. 602— M. Skypass. W. R. Crookall. Politewicz.

603—R. Wilson. 69X- . Collins.

607— A. R. Politi. J. D. Tate. .1 Tsavers. 702- J. Garland 610— A. F.Cornfoot. A.l. McGowan. D. R. McKay 701- Parker. W. Levinsky. J. A. Flood.

612— R. .1. Broad. C. L. Clarke. K. Koshkenan. Kantor. R. S. Bornstein. I. L. Schneider.

Reynolds. 704- .1 H. C. Dixon. M. C. . E. Smith. V Moore. E. E. Stevens. 616— P. W. Leslie. I. Burbidge. Sween. B. Stevens. A. Sween. A. Kalcic. 618— R. McGill. D. N. Wright. B. Rose. Stefan. R. E. Sanfterburg. V. A. DeViller. G. L. McDermid. 70X- J. Seeback. L. R Ward. T R. McGuire. 709- L. Shipston. G. J. Dokuchie. 625 — E. A. Thomson. W. C. Donnithorne. N. Mclntyre. G. R. Thompson 710- C. Flanagan. 632— D. G. Runyon. C. E. Fogarty. 711- Ammourg. M. Abukatoum. G. Duncan. .1. D. Pattison. R \\ Lahtinen. Beaver. 633— W. 713- . J. Cruickshank. J. Gatherer. 636—O. Nieminen. W. P. Miechkota. G. Kuyten. H Malmholt. P. Malmholt. K. D. Robarls. B. McQuitty, K. J. Fenning. 637—A. M. Johnston. R. D. Manning. 715- M. Penney. A. Ferris. I7X OR AND LODGE OF CANADA ANNUAL COMMUNICATION

7IX— E. K. Nantais. 724— P. W. Saschenbrecker. 720— D Merry, V Wilson. 727— D. E. Welch. 721— B. C. Morrow. 72X— H. Hammond. B. England. ^22— R N. Marenger. D. E. Webb. 7.11— .1. kostas. 723—G. C. Lovie.

RESTORATIONS— 1985

2— D. W. Veitch. 197—W. C. Wilson. 15—J. McClelland 412—T M. Davey. 17— R W. Brown. 416— R. E. Hunter.

27— .1. A. McTavish. 419—T Barnes.

32 — W. A. Lone. 424— S W. Pointon. .1. E. Neil. 3X— H. Giles. 427—J. E. Parsons. 42—W. A Bell. R. Sullivan. 42x — \ Thompson. 45—W. R Rutledee. H. G. Devereux. 432— R. G. Clayton. 47—J. E. Mitchell. \1 R Glassco. 437— K. G. Eyre. F. R Casenby. J. M. Logan. D. V J. Johnston. 43X— R. A. McRae. 52— K. E. Bureis. W. E. Gardiner 440—A S. Griffin.

63— L. S Rathwell. .1 C. Menzies. 446— H G. Dolph

64— A G. McBeath. 452— .1 B. Johnstone. "4— K (i Dudley. 453—C. S. Cfanton X6— W \ Sea lord 459— L. Sparling 90—V. G. Winstanley-Hayes 461— R. G. Hall. 99— R. G. Birrell, W. Girard. R. H. Redhead. 462— S. Uttley. R. T Cunningham. 467— D. F. Prothero

106— .1. A. Allison." 475—J. McGill. 110—T. R. Schentag. 4X1—G. Saunders 119—G. E. Smith. 4X4— R. C. Smith. 126—N. C. Evans. 4X7— H. McQuame. I2X—W. H. Grace. 492— A. W. Andrews. 129— D. Coombs. 495— R. Miner 135— K. Drews 4>T — H Cares 136—W, B. Timbers. 502—S. L. Fiske. 137— E. C. Carnahan. 513—G. St. James I4X— R. B. A. Pope 51X— P H. MacKay. 154— R. R. Hamilton. 519— D. K. Campbell.

1 55 — G. Zeaouras. 520— L. A. Mann 165— F. RE. Haiehton. 521 — R W Cox 166— D. E. Elliott. 522— P. H Stone. A Ziedenberg. S Lebo.

168—A S Ridley. M. S. Ridlev. .1. A. Murray 523—G. Whittle 1X0— A. Ruler 524— M. E. Weir. J. Zinati. 192— E. K. Walper. .^26 —V C. E. Macintosh. 209— W. .1. Cameron. 534—1. Henerofsky. 217— W. K. Hodson. 2 IX— L. W. F. Cornelius. 541—G. B. Walkev. W. J. Hoover. 221— S. Smith. 542— F. V. J. Westhorpe. 239— S. F. Lakatos. 545—J. R. Barber 249— .1. M. Downer. 546— D. J. Patterson 262— D. Vallance. 550— S. J. Parr.

265— .1. D. Heint/man. 551— J. P. Reid 267— R. T. McPhee. 552—A. Worthylake. 270— M. D. F. MaeMillan. G. A. Learning. 553— H. Morns. A. Roxburgh. 559— M. Silvan 274— .1. H. Bicum. 560— H. W. Welsford. K. L Hicks. 2X2— P. L. Furtney. F. E. McLaren. 285— R. 'V McNabh. 563— E. F. Peifer. 2X7— W. E. Cousineau. 571— J. Campbell. 302— C. A. Wilson. D. R. Paul. 573— L. C. Hicks. 304— W. T. Dyer. 580— R. \. Douglas. 105— .1. Kirkpatrick 5X2— M. J. Trick. G. E. Sturgess. 327—A. McMaster. R. Lone. 5X7— R. N. Oshourne.

334—W. .1. Smellie. 588—D. J. Fox. 144— D. .1 Dorey. 591—T Grove. 152— G. C. Kingshott. 593— D. S. W. Prendereast. 156— R. McWaters. sgi— M. M. Srdich. 161 — D. C. Smith. 598— B. G. Marks. J. R. Brown. R G. Saunders 169— R. C Taylor. 600— E R Irons TORONTO. ONTARIO. 19S6 179

601— W. B. Murra\. 665— R. V .1 Mick. 604— E. .1. Winter. R. A. Liebrock. 666— F. V. .1. Westhorpe. 60S— H. C. Buckley. L. M. McEwan. 66X— P. Philp.

J. I Mackenzie. 669— B. A Shane. 612— .1. J. Selano. 671— A. Plumb. 614—C. F. Angle. M. S. Chambers. 695— F. W. Brown. 620—G. F. Anderson. 697—C. M. Abraham. 626— W. E. Booth. 704— B. W. Stevens.

629— F. A. Dallner. 71 I — R A. McRae. 647— F. Micks. 726—N. Barwick. 649— L. White 730— R. A. Liebrock. 651—J. J. Adams. 1X0 GRAND LODGE OF C\N \D\ ANNUAL COMMUNICATION

GRAND LODGE OFFICERS, 1986-1987

The Grand Master

\1 W Bm A Lou Copeland Richmond Hil

The Deputy Grand Master

R\V Bro. William R Pellow London

The District Deputy Grand Masters Algoma Archibald N. Angus Thunder Ba> Algoma East George A. Marr Sauli Ste. Marie Brant Gordon H. Gibson Paris Bruce Lorie D. Davis Hanover Chatham Hilary Mavin Chatham Eastern Wilburn A. Robinson Chesterville Frontenac Donald R. Thornton Kingston Georgian Eugene P. Finkbeiner Thornton Gre\ D. Bruce Dobson Dundalk Hamilton 'A' Jack A. Muir Burlington Hamilton 'B' John L. Webster Hamilton Hamilton "C Norman S. Webb Hamilton London East Robert J. Morris Dorchester London West Murra> J. May London Musk. -Parrs Sound Bertram A. Sinclair Sund ridge Niagara " V Trevor M. Thomas St. Catharines Niagara 'B" Rick M. Stokes Niagara Falls N pissing East George C. Warren Warren i North Huron Andrew R Burgess Kincardine Ontario Jack G. Greeg.T. Brooklin

Ottawa 1 Albert B B Sewell Ottawa Ottawa 2 Robert J. Kirkpatrick Nepean Peterborough Douglas J. Pearcy Norwood Prince Edward William J. Aylsworth Madoc St. Lawrence Donald R. Moore Brockville St. Thomas Raymond E. Standen St. Thomas Sarnia Gar> L Atkinson Wvoming South Huron Murray W. Lee Exeter Sudburv-Manitoulm Alexander Gra> Copper Cliff Tern isk a mine A. Dennis Mortson Englehart

Toronto I Charles H. M. Reid Rexdale Toronto 2 Stanlev E Cavenev Rexdale Toronto 3 Ralph W. Lewis Mississauga Toronto 4 G. Edward MacLaren Thornhill Toronto 5 Samuel D. Hall Richmond Hill Toronto 6 W. James Leek Newmarket Toronto 7 George Hinchliff Scarborough Victoria Austin R. Henderson Kmmount Waterloo A. Gordon A. Kennedv Waterloo Wellington R. Clare Schieck .'. Palmerston Western Clifford W. Kacan Balmertown Wilson Steve W. Holden Simcoe Windsor J. Arnold Rundle Essex

The Grand Senior V\ arden R.W Bro Colin A W Ball Richmond Hil TORONTO. ONTARIO. 19X6 181

The Grand Junior Warden R.W. Bro. Kenneth R. Brown London The Grand Chaplain R.W. Bro Robert T. Flowers New Liskeard The Grand Treasurer M.W. Bro. James N. Allan Dunnville The Grand Secretary M.W. Bro. Robert E. Davies Hamilton The Grand Registrar R.W. Bro. Edward C. Parker Belleville Custodian of the Work M.W. Bro. N R Richards Guelph

Appointed Officers Grand Senior Deacon V.W Bro. Robert C. Stephenson Scarborough Grand Junior Deacon V.W Bro. Marvin Donin Willowdale Grand Supt. of Works V.W Bro. Todd Armstrong Brampton Grand Dir. of Ceremonies V.W Bro. JamesT. Cassie Willowdale Asst. Grand Secretary V.W Bro. Ronald G. A. Mink Midland Asst. Grand Dir. of Cers V.W Bro John K. Baskey London Asst. Grand Chaplain V.W Bro. C. W. James Hutcheson Powassan Grand Sword Bearer V.W Bro. Keith A. VanVlack Picton Grand Organist V.W Bro. James F. Johnson Toronto Asst. Grand Organist V.W Bro. Neil M. Porteous Winchester Grand Pursuivant V.W Bro. Charles B. Stewart Longbow Lake Very Worshipful Grand Stewards

F. Albright West Lome W. May Stratford E. K. Almond Meaford C. H. McAlister Deep River T. W\ Arthur Scotland K. A. McLaughlin Wingham W. Barker Thornhill W. D. McMillan Queensville A Begarnie Sarnia T. Mein Campbell ford W. H. Bell Elora H. G. Moorhouse Sudbury G. S. Bieber Muirkirk G. S. Moran Toledo

E. Blake Kingsville T. Neil I Toronto R. W. E Blueman Cambridge L. T. Nicholson Timmins R. B. Clark Windsor R. Onions Rexdale

E. Collins Toronto W . Parker Coldwater E. Corbett Weston S. J. Paulson Mississauga C. F. Cowie Castleton J. A. Petrie Straffordville J. Cowman Hamilton W. Pilgrim Powassan W. R. Davison Shelburne M. R. Pollard Sarnia R. L. Deagle Caledonia R. J. Reid Scarborough J. B. DeGuerre Beaverton N. B. Richardson Ottawa R. A. Dickout Mount Elgin J. R. Rixson Hanover C. R. Dixon Battersea P. D. Ross Scarborough R. Douglas Atwood A. Sa.xton Kingston H. E. Garrod Dresden R. J. Scott Scarborough B. M. Grover Mount Brydges K r. Snell Dundas H. F. Gudgeon Hamilton R. J. Snyder Tara T. J. Harding Nipigon M. G. Sproule Thamesville E. S. Hornby Ottawa E. G. Stover Milton R. J. Hughes Port Hope D. Vale Claremont C. A. Jago St. Catharines E. W. Waite Willowdale R. N. Jones Port Colborne G. E. Watt Ridgeway J. A. Kilsby Collingwood W. N. Webb Haliburton S. W. Kingma Wainfleet W K Webster Glencoe F. Lennox Bramalea J. W. Whiting Strathroy J. P. Lofthouse Nepean J. R. Whitten Orangeville E. J. Longrigg Stouffville J. Willard New Liskeard K. A. MacLean Smiths Falls W. R. Williams Islington Grand Standard Bearer V.W. Bro. W. F. Riddell Granton Grand Standard Bearer V.W. Bro. D. F. Donaghue Sault Ste. Marie Grand Tyler V.W. Bro. M.S. Boomhour Brampton Grand Historian V.W. Bro. G. E. Z wicker Peterborough .

LODGE OF CANADA ANNUAL COMMUNICATION |82 GRAND BOARD OF GENERAL PURPOSES

President .London NoH 240 Wharnc.iffe Rd. N.. Suite 300 ... R.W. Bro. William R Pellow,

Vice-President lltB ... Toronto M5P 1A6

1 1 1 Chaplin Crescent R.W Bro. John W. Millar.

Bv Virtue of Office ojdHlllUB 1H4 WestBeaverCree k Rd... MW.Bro.A.L ou Cope ,nd.C.M..100-, 8 ^ Bpx 637 .. _... W. L. Wright, PGM P.O. . „. *£riin£ton L7S 1L9 421 Maple Ave.. Apt. 1006 J. A. Irvine. P.G.M.. ...Dunnville N1A 2G7 ' 41 1 Maple St J. N. Allan. P.G.M.. Ridpetoun NO p 2C0 697 B. B. Foster. PGM, Box Toronto M4N 1S9 •• Lawrence " w. K. Bailev. P.G.M.. 177 •"•"££ Windsor NXY 1B1 ^-f Apt 506 .... •• - 3663 Riverside Dr. E.. G. E. Turner. P.G.M.. Hamilton L9A 3J6 •• " P.G.M.. 43 Knyvet Ave — E. W. Nancekivell. ^ Fores( NQG 2L0 " " Box 370 R. E. Davies. PGM.. Guel n N1H 2H 4

•• " . Green St N R. Richards. PGM. 59 Ottawa K2A 3P3 " - Aaron Ave. ... H. O. Polk. P.G.M.. 892 Islington M9A 1Z5 Blvd.... •• " Princess Margaret R. E. Groshaw. P.G.M. 31 Rlchm ond H,ll L4C 6A2 38 Coventry C ou t R.W Bro. Colin A W. Ball. G5.W Qn N6C 4W2 - - GJAV. 302 Millbank Dr Kenneth R. Brown. New L,skeard P0.I 1 P0 - " Box 8. Robert T. Flowers. Gr. Chap., Dunnville N1A 2G7

*» R.W. B,o Ed„r0 C. Pa,ke,.G,.Reg *>5 H-Jgjg.™* ^--jSBKS ESS Cers.. 14 Shouldice Court V.W. Bro. James T. Cassie. Gr. D.r. of

District Deputy Grand Masters 1P5 nrah c. ...Thunder Bav P7E Archibald N. Angus 63S ^Noranoran oisi.... , _. ...._• n^ a -iva Algoma ' l/.isa'uli'sie'.'Marie P6A 4Y6 Marr. Oregon RdL _. „ AlgomaEast George A. « Paris N3L2B7 H.Gibson. I08 Grand Kiversi.s R J\ n . Gordon Hanover N4N 2W7

Hilars Mavin I English Rd Chatham Chestemlle K0C l HO s=i =?= Ls, ssaaa -und-NOC IBO XSS.K,0 ( B^, - ST - Gary Cres.. Jack A. Muir.2121 3N , A . Hami|ton L8S Harnilton plenRd . Webster 186< Hamilton -B- John L ^ Ham.lton L8T 1P5 180 Sherwood Kise Hamilton "C Norman S. Webb. Dorchester N0L 1G0 Park Lane Court London wist Z' :™M™ J-M«V 43 Sundr^TOA izo Musk.-Parrs Sound ^™ $ St.Cathar I *ii«i™« .. . ,». Trevor wM £Thomas. 618 acott at. Niagaravl A NlJ R.ck M. Stokes, 6480 Dorchester Rd • NNiagaraalara V'B' ZZZZ ?^^ j^ H 2N0 ..- NipissmgEast ucmgcv.. Kincardine inzz. z i y Burgess Boxd"«?7527 North Huron Andrew R. Brooklin LOB 1C0 49 Fsr Av Jatk G Gre&? i™ , K2A IC2 Ontario f Rd.D Ottawa B B. Sort 1924 Bromlev <*£ ,:.:.: Albert K2C JH , oTtawa R.R. 2 Robert J K.rkpatnck Box 186, KQL 2VQ Ott 4 wa 2 ^^ Pearcv 4-. Oak St Peterborough Douglas J Madoc K0K 2K0 Edward Wi,li Brockville K6V 5T3 Prince t" l R "V Heathen's Point Donald^DR. Moore R.R. 3 N5R 5R1 St. Lawrence ^"^i St. Thomas omas :::::S^S£^1^S*Sfc* •^MNm iarn!a . .:::: TORONTO. ONTARIO. 19X6 183

South Huron Murray W. Lee. R R. 3 Exeter NOM ISO

Sudbury-Manitoulin Alexander Gray, Box 552. 23 Power St Copper Cliff POM I NO

Temiskaming A. Dennis Mortson. Box 395. River Rd Englehart POJ I HO

Toronto I Charles H. M. Reid. 3 Waterbeach Cres Rexdale M9W 3L8 Toronto 2 Stanley E. Caveney, 25 Ixworth Rd Rexdale M9W 4R7

Toronto 3 Ralph W. Lewis, 786 Dack Blvd Mississauga L5H I E4 Toronto 4 G. Edward MacLaren. 7 Multiflora Place Thornhill L3T 2W4 Toronto 5 Samuel D. Hall. 352 Skopit Rd Richmond Hill L4C 2Y8 Toronto6 W. James Leek, 250 Helmer Ave Newmarket L3Y 4L9

Toronto 7 George Hinchliff. 3 Gloaming Dr Scarborough M 1 E 2Z2 Victoria Austin R. Henderson. Box 2 Kinmount KOM 2A0 Waterloo A. Gordon A. Kennedy. 358 Craigleith Dr Waterloo N2L 5B7 Wellington R. Clare Schieck. Box 616 Palmerston NOG 2P0 Western Clifford W. Kacan. Box 137 Balmertown POV ICO Wilson Steve W. Holden, R.R. 3 SimcoeN3Y4K2

Windsor J.Arnold Rundle. I 14 St. James St Essex N8M 1 E6

Honorary Members of the Board

R.W. Bro. T. J. Arthur. 36 Elliotwood Court Willowdale M2L 2P9 R.W. Bro. T. R. Davies, 50 Hi-Mount Dr Willowdale M2K 1X5 R.W. Bro. J. W. Millar, 111 Chaplin Cres Toronto M5P IA6 R.W. Bro. W. Lome Pacev, P.O. Box 99 Temagami POH 2H0 R.W. Bro. R. T. Runciman. 37 Gloucester Court Sudburv P3E 5M2 R.W. Bro. C. A. Sankev, 46 South Dr St. Catharines L2R 4V2 R.W. Bro. T. L. Wilson. 120 Elgin St. W., Suite 202 Oshawa LIG IS7

Elected Members of the Board R.W. Bro. David C. Bradley, 81 Hillsdale Ave. W Toronto M5P IG2 R.W. Bro. Norman E. Bvrne, 166 John St. S Hamilton L8N 2C4 R.W. Bro. Durward I. Greenwood, Box 189 Grand Vallev LON IGO R.W. Bro. C. Edwin Drew, 5 Scotland Rd Agincourt MIS IL5 R.W. Bro. Jacob Pos, 10 Mavfield Ave Guelph NIG2L8 R.W. Bro. Wallace M. Secord. R.R. 3 Fenwick LOS ICO R.W. Bro. James A. J. Hughes. 1873 Shadvbrook Dr Pickering LIV3A7 R.W. Bro. Edsel C. Steen, 286 Lome Ave Wallaceburg N8A 3Z2 R.W. Bro. Frank J. Bruce, 1864 Brookshire Square Pickering L1V4L7 R.W. Bro. Wavne E. Elgie, 2095 Edgebank Court Burlington L7M 2G5 R.W. Bro. C. John Woodburn, 3265 - 80 South Millway Mississauga L5L 2R3 R.W. Bro. R. Carl Casselman. II Hughes Rd Orillia L3V 2L9 R.W. Bro. Alan N. Newell, 29 Golfdale Rd Brantford N3T 5H6 R.W. Bro. Reginald E. Jewell, P.O. Box 296 Trenton K8V 5R5

Appointed by the Grand Master V.W. Bro. W. Norman Buckingham. 2084 Gary Cres Burlington L7R IT2 R.W. Bro. William J. Finlav, Box 397 Napanee K7R 3P5 R.W. Bro. James D. Jackson. 1279 Heenan Place Kenora P9N 2Y9 R.W. Bro. Earl M. Jones, R.R. 5 Leamington N8H 3V8 R.W. Bro. Gerald E. MacDonald. 292 Kirchoffer Ave Ottawa K2A IY2 R.W. Bro. Joel C. Piper Salford N0J 1W0 R.W. Bro. Fred J. Satterley, 1558 Limberlost Rd. N London N6G 2C8 R.W. Bro. John W. Auckland, 33 Queen St Norwood K0L 2V0

R.W. Bro. Arthur G. Broomhead. Box 933 Chapleau POM I K0 V.W. Bro. Samuel H. Cohen, 459 Lytton Blvd Toronto M5N 1S5 V.W. Bro. Ronald G. Cooper, 16 Landfair Cres Scarborough M1J 3A7 R.W. Bro. William C. Frank Hyde Park NOM IZ0 R.W. Bro. W. Earl Rawson. 205 Blake St. W Goderich N7A IZI R.W. Robert S. Throop. R.R. 2 Oshawa LIH 7K5 1X4 GRAND LODGE OF CANADA ANNUAL COMMUNICATION STANDING COMMITTEES

Audit and Finance

R \\ Bro .1. W. Millar (Chairman); M.W. Bros. J. N. Allan. R. E. Duvies; R W Bros W. R. Pellow. T. R Davies. W. L Pacey: V.W. Bro. S. H. Cohen.

Benevolence R \\ Bro T. R. Davies. (Chairman): R.W. Bros. J. W. Millar. W. L Pacey, R T. Runciman. C. A. Sankey, W. E Elgie. W. E. Rawson. W. M. Secord: V.W. Bro. S. H. Cohen.

Condition of Masonn R.W. Bro. R. S. Throop. (Chairman): R.W. Bros. C. E. Drew". W. J Finlay. J. C. Piper.

Constitution and Jurisprudence M.W. Bro. W, L. Wright (Chairman); M.W. Bros. J. A. Irvine. J. N. Allan. B B. Foster. W. K. Bailev. G. E. Turner. E. W. Nancekivell. R. E. Davies. N. R. Richards. H O. Polk. R. E Groshaw.

Deceased Brethren R.W. Bro. W. C. Frank (Chairman): R.W. Bros. R. T. Flowers. A. G. Broomhead.

Fraternal Correspondence \l W. Bro. B. B. Foster (Chairman); M.W. Bro.G. E.Turner: R.W. Bro. J. VS. Auckland.

Fraternal Relations M.W. Bro. E. W. Nancekivell (Chairman): M.W. Bro. R. E. Davies.

Grievances and Appeals R.W. Bro. R. T. Runciman. (Chairman); M.W. Bros. W. L. Wright, J. A. Irvine. J. N. Allan. B B Foster. W. K. Bailev. G. E. Turner. E. W. Nancekivell. R. E. Davies. N. R. Richards. H O. Polk. R E. Groshaw; R.W. Bros. W. R. Pellow. T. L Wilson. N. E. Bvrne: V.W. Bros. J. T Cassie, R G. Cooper.

Librarj R.W. Bro. W. E. Elgie (Chairman): R.W. Bros.C. E. "Drew, J. A. J. Hughes. J. Pos.

Masonic Education R W. Bro. N. E. Byrne. (Chairman); R.W. Bros. D C. Bradlev. F. J. Bruce. R. C Casselman. W. E.

Elgie. F. .1. Satterley, E. C. Steen.

Printing and Publications R.W. Bro C. E. Drew (Chairman); R.W. Bro. A. N. Newell.

Warrants

R.W. Bro. .1 Pos (Chairman); R.W. Bros. C. A. W. Ball. K. R. Brown, E. C. Parker. TORONTO. ONTARIO. 19S6 185 SPECIAL COMMITTEES

Awards M W. Bro. J. A. Irvine (Chairman); M.W. Bros. B. B. Foster. H.O. Polk.

Polio Committee on Bulletin R.W. Bro. C. J. Woodburn (Chairman); R.W. Bro. R. E. Jewell; V.W. Bro. W. N. Buckingham

Advisory Committee on Lodge Buildings

R.W. Bro. D. I. Greenwood (Chairman): R.W. Bros. W. C. Frank. J. D. Jackson. E. C. Parker; V.W. Bro. R. G. Cooper.

Blood Donors

R.W. Bro. E. C. Steen (Chairman); R.W. Bros. C. A. W. Ball, A. G. Broomhead. K R. Brown. J. D. Jackson. R. S Throop. C. J. Woodburn.

Public Information and Communications V.W. Bro. W. N. Buckingham (Chairman); R.W. Bros. T. L. Wilson. E. M. Jones.

Long Range Planning R.W. Bro. R. C. Casselman (Chairman); R.W. Bros. W. J. Finlav. E. M. Jones. G. E. MacDonald. J. C. Piper. F. J. Satterley, D. R. Dunbar. L. W. Lawrence. F. H. Waller. K. L. Whiting.

Regalia M.W. Bro. W. K. Bailey (Chairman); R.W. Bro. G. E. MacDonald.

Annual Communication Seminars R.W. Bro. A. N. Newell (Chairman); R.W. Bro. J. W. Auckland.

Grand Master's Banquet

R.W. Bro. R. E. Jewell (Chairman); R.W. Bro. D. I. Greenwood

Advisory Committee R.W. Bro. D. C. Bradley (Chairman); M.W. Bros. A. L. Copeland. J. N. Allan. R. E. Davies. N. R. Richards. R. E. Groshaw; R.W. Bros. W. R. Pellow, F. J. Bruce. N. E. Byrne. E. C. Steen

Masonic Foundation of Ontario M.W. Bro. N. R. Richards (President): R.W. Bros. W. E. McLeod (Vice-President). F. J. Bruce (2nd Vice-President); M.W. Bro. W. K. Bailey; R.W. Bros. W. R. Pellow. T. R. Davies, W. L. Pacey. A. J. Anderson, W. J. Finlay. A. N. Newell. E. C. Steen, C. J. Woodburn. T. J. Arthur (Secretary-Treasurer).

Masonic Holdings M.W. Bro. E. W. Nancekivell (President); R.W. Bros. J. W. Millar (Vice-President). N. E. Byrne (Vice- President); M.W. Bros. J. A. Irvine, J. N. Allan; R.W. Bros. C. E. Drew. D. I. Greenwood. W. M. Secord; M.W. Bro. R. E. Davies (Secretary-Treasurer). GRAND LODGE OF CANADA ANNUAL COMMUNICATION

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HONORARY OFFICERS

*Henr\ T. Backus Michigan 1857 P.G.M. •Philip C.Tucker Vermont 1857 PGM. 'Michael Furnell Ireland 1857 P.D.D.G.M •W.C.Stephens Hamilton 1858 PGM. •Robert Morris Kentucky 1858 P.D.G.M. *T. D. Harington Montreal 1858 PGM. *Thos. G. Ridout Toronto 1859 P.G.M. "Aldis Bernard Montreal I860 P.G.M.

'Thomas Drummond Kingston 1862 P.G.J.W . Mohn H.Graham Richmond 1864 P.G.J.W. Mas. V. MacKev 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. MacKax Hamilton 1873 P.G. Reg. •Thos. White Jr Montreal 1874 P.G.M. 'J. A. Lockwood New York 1882 P.G.S.W 'OttoKlotz Preston 1885 P.G.M. 'Geo. C. Patterson Toronto 1897 P.G. Reg. *T R. Barton Toronto 1897 P.G. Ree 'J.J. Ramsav Toronto 1897 P.G. Ree. 'KivasTullv Toronto 1897 P.G.M. •W.A.Sutherland New York 1900 P.G.M. *J..I. 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. VMex. Patterson Toronto 1901 P.G. Reg. •H.R.H. DukeofConnaueht England 1902 P.G.M. •Lord Ampthill 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 •Stanlev Machin. J.P England 1920 P.G.S.W Mas. H.Stirling Ireland 1920 P.G.S.W. •A.Cecil Powell England 1920 P.G.J.W. Mohn Dickens England 1920 P.G.J.W. *R. F. Richardson Strathro) 1920 P.G. Reg. 'Sir George McLaren Brown England 1921 P.G. Reg. "Sir John Ferguson England 1923 P.G.S.W. *H. Hamilton- Wedderhurn England 1923 P.G.J.W. 'Arthur E.CarMe England 1923 P.G.J.W •Dudlev H. Ferrell Massachusetts 1923 P.G.M "Chas.'H. Ramsav Massachusetts 1923 P.G. SAN 'Frank H. Hilton'. Massachusetts 1923 P.G.J.W. *A Beitler Pennsylvania 1923 P.G.M. *S. W. Goodvear Pennsylvania 1923 P.D.G.M. 'George Ross Toronto 1925 P.G. Reg. *Chas. B. Murray Toronto 1925 P.G. Reg. *Sir Alfred Robhins 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.

•Canon F. J. G . Gillmor England 1931 P.G.Chap. M Bridges Eustace England 1931 P.G. Ree. •Robt.J.Soddy England 1933 P.G.S'd. *Gen. Sir Francis Davies England 1938 P.D.G.M. •Canon Thomas T. Blockley England 1938 P.G.Chap. *Rt. Hon. Viscount deVesci England 1938 P.G.S.W. •Major R. L. Lovd 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. W. E. Thrift Ireland 1938 P.G.J.W. *Gen. Sir Norman A Orr-Ewing Scotland 1938 P.G.M. *T. G. Winning Scotland 1938 P.G.J.W Joseph E. Perrv Massachusetts 1938 P.G.M. •Reginald Harris Nova Scotia 1938 P.G.M. •NoYman T. Avard Nova Scotia 1938 P.G.M. 190 GRAND LODGE OF CANADA ANNUAL COMMUNICATION

"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 PGM. Robert Strachan Hamilton 1963 P.G.S.W Sir Edwin Leather England 1966 P.G. Rea A. C. Ashforth Toronto 1971 P.G.S.W *M.C. Hooper Toronto 1973 PGM *EricC. Norwood Toronto 1974 P.G.S.W

J. Lawrence Runnalls St. Catharines 1975 P.G.S.W lames 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.G.S.W

'Deceased. TORONTO. ONTARIO. 19X6

LIST OF GRAND LODGES With names of Grand Secretaries and Grand Representathes

Represents tiies Near G.L. (•rand Lodge Grand Secretary Near other G.L. Canada (Ont.)

TheU nited Kingdom England M.B.S. Higham Sir Allan Adair W.L.Wright Ireland M.W.Walker L.C.Fox J.A.Irvine Scotland E.S. Falconer G.H.Ridley J.N.Allan Dominion of Canada

Alberta A.F.Aylesworth J. H. La vera ft F. Scott British Columbia W.L. Stirling C.A.Green C.A.Sankey Manitoba W.A.Mildren R.H.Hannah M.J. Damp New Brunswick B. A. Prescott I.D.Steeves H.W.Lyons Nova Scotia G.G.Vickers E.L.Eaton C.D.MacKenzie Pr. Edward Is. M.E.MacDonald L. Seaman W.H.Mortlock Quebec- K.W. Aldridge W.Worwood N.R.Richards Saskatchewan E.A.Snell J. Calvert R.E.Groshaw Other Commonwealth Countries India H.P.Gupta (Actg) A.B.Saharya W.E.McLeod New1 South Wales R.G.Connon R.J Barrington J.W.Millar New Zealand R.J. Towers L.J.Webb J.A.Turner Queensland G.R. White K.G. W.Wells R T Runciman South Australia J.M.Ward N.F.Hopkins K.H Redden Tasmania K.W. H.Wood C.B.Ward J. Meek Victoria D.L.PIaisted J.E.Dalev C.W.Emmett Western Australia E.K.Howells T.Twaddle J. D Atchison United States of America Alabama J.P.Jones M.L.Jones K. Hughes Alaska N.R.Bassett M.M.Routzahn C.J.Hill Arizona R.F. Henderson JR. Piper O.M.Newton Arkansas J.B.Donham W.R.Baugus H.P.Wilson California R.A.KIinger C.R.MacPhee E.W.Nancekivel Colorado R.E.Petersen C.L.Thomson R.C. Fuller Connecticut R.S.Harrison A.R.VanGasbeck N.E.Byrne Delaware W.F.Schueller H.C.Smith H.R.Banwell Dist. of Columbia J.C.Schleter S.M.Goldstein D.W.Grierson Florida W.G.Wolf R.J. Manning H V.Bartlett Georgia C.F.Lester. Jr. O.B.Turner M.C.Watson Idaho L.R.Turner G.L.Riggs J.B.Sainsbury Illinois L. H.Paisley D.H.Dawson G.E.Turner Indiana R.O.Turner J.W.McNaughton G.L Davies Iowa T.Eggleston Kansas A.O.Arnold. Jr. R.D.Overton J.M.Jolley Kentucky J.C.McClanahan C.Drane R. Montgomery Louisiana J. Crouch D.J. Mehn R.E.Davies Maine E.V.George R.E.Strout L.W.Westwell Maryland J.R.Frazier J.D.Hospelhorn H. A. Leal Massachusetts R. P. Beach J.A.Vytal B.B.Foster Michigan R.N.Osborne J. E. Potts D.E.Wilson Minnesota R.E.Schlemmer D.E. Palmer D.J.Miller Mississippi T.K.Griffis W.H.Ellis G.T.Rogers Missouri T.C.Alexander J.A.Noland. Jr. J.V.Lawer Montana D.M.Lindahl E.J.Frost R.Colledee Nebraska P.R.Pierce P.R.Eveland K.N.Nesbitt Nevada F.E.Hart L.L.Cash J.F. Heap New Hampshire S.A.Johnson M.H. Morse. Jr. C.C.Lillico New .lersc\ E.Rainey A.B.Hommell H.I.Sparling New Mexico R.A.Brinkman New York W.K.Walker R.A.King H.C.Steele North Carolina R.P.Dudley F.H. Tretheway A.C.Ashforth North Dakota P.L.Burkhardt J.S.Ruliffson J.J.Talman Ohio R.A.Hinshaw R.D.Sager M.B.Dvmond Oklahoma J. E. Shaver H.S.Boulware R.G.Loftus Oregon J.M.Shillingburg C.W.Hopp C.J.Baxter Pennsylvania T.Jackson GRAND LODGE OF CANADA ANNUAL COMMUNIC \TION

Representatiu's Ncar(..L.

( .rand Lodge Grand Secretary Near other G.L Canada (Ont.i

Rhode Island VR.Medlev P.A.Burkhardt. Jr. JO' Donovan South Carolina FLD.McAlister C.H.Frampton H.O.Polk South Dakota R.W.Horn H.L.Tisher H.Jowett Tennessee J.R.Stracener T.S.Nelms. Jr. A.F.Rodaer Texas H.C.Byrd M.M.Skippei G.C.Pharr Utah R.D.Braman V.H.Gregg C.A.Reith

Vermont E.R. McDonald W.S.Horn V\ 1 ( arnegie Virginia J. P Stokes J.R.Berrv W.F.Cockburn Washington E.L.Bennett G.R.Bordewick A.W.Watson West Virginia C.C.Ferrell E.M.Casdorph W.J.Anderson Wisconsin C.W'.Skoog R.W.Ward R.M.Gunsolus Wyoming R.A.Noah Other Countries Argentina V.C.Cun ET.Engel K.J.Ha) Austria D.Scheitz W.D.Stevens Belgium (Ree.G.L.) L.DeBouvere J.Sebille J.A.Clavton Brazil Bahia E.V.Filho Ceara F.W.DeSouza J L.DeV.Filho Espirito Santo S.Righetti M J.DeMenezes F J J Jackson Goias N.D.Abadia R.B.Cruz E.C.Steen Maranhao C.F.Rabelo Mato G rosso W.M.Barbosa Minas Gerais J.L.Carneiro Para H D.R.Filho O L Hiltner Paraiba R P.S.Silva O.G. Nacre G H.Gilmer Parana A.A.Jansson L.J.dePaiua Machuca C J W'oodburn Pernambuco H.N.Baptista M.J.K.Rego Rio Grande

Do Norte H . De souza Rio de Janeiro J.N. Dos Santos Santa Catanna L.S.Veloso Sao Paulo E.Seignemartin W.B.Bruscalto W.E.Sills Chile E.C <\rretchea W.M.Phillips SG Black China S.S.Yuan S.Hsin R.W Faithful! Colombia Barranquilla D V.Torregrosa A.S.Hamilton Bogota R.T.Ospina A.Carnicelli H.A.Cameron Cartagena J. J. V.Perez I.Schuster S. W.M. Newell Costa Rica M.Keibel M.Yamuni W.L.Pacej Cuba R.M.Andreu O.L.Martinez C.E.Drew Denmark J.V.Jorgensen J.Poulsen N.MacEachern Dominican Republic R.H.G.Rojo Ecuador R.D.Coronel B. Plaza N. A.M.George Finland J.komonen S.Liljamo G.J. Patterson France (Nationale) J.F.Humbert J.Berner T.L.Wilson Gabon M.Foungues A.Boumah Germany. U.G.L. Gerd Honisch W.Grupe A B Finnie Greece S.P.Macris J.Souvaliotis F.L.Barrett Guatemala C.H.AIdana J. H.A.Sandoval J.W.Bradlev Honduras R H.Rivas Iceland S.Finnsson S.Sigurgeirsson AG. Skinner Iran N.Raeen I.Davoodian Israel Y.Hadari S.L. Gross A.L.Copeland Italy (Gr. Orient) Ernesto Zampieri P.Roberti J.J. Spark Japan F.S.Kashiwagi F.L.Quick C.G.Wonfor Luxembourg A.Zirves J.Nilles J.C. Guv Mexico Nuevo Leon L.C.Molina York D.H.Hart P.L.Baa> C.F.Gnmuood Netherlands J.N.deVroom W.Sepp' J.D.Jackson Norwaj S.Krokaas L.Aagaard B.M.McCall Panama W.C.Watson C.Qvistgard G.H Vogan Peru R.Noriega E.Romero A. H H Dvmond Philippines D. F.M.Domingo U.S.Caasi. Jr. J LCarrick TORONTO. ONTARIO. 1986 191

Representatives Near G.L.

Grand Lodge Grand Secretary Near other G.L. Canada (Ont. I

Puerto Rico B.Santana I.Diaz-Lopez R.J.Connor South Africa L.Gould H.W.Cohen J.Jackson Spain J.M.Rodriguez E.J.Langley Sweden E.Lyth J.A.G.Adell E.J.Scarborough Switzerland E.Huerlimann J.Huguet D.R.Shaw Turkey N.Aksut Suha Aksoy T.J.Arthur Uruguay A.Ciasullo E.J.Brown Venezuela C.F.Arevalo M.A.Tejeda R. R.Strachan

REPORT OF THE GRAND HISTORIAN

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 the Grand Historian begin by expressing his gratitude to the Most Worshipful the Grand Master for conferring on him the dignity of office. To great privilege is attached heavy responsibility, and in order to discharge in some measure that responsibility the Grand Historian ventures to share with Grand Lodge the results of some of his researches. Several years ago he spent considerable time pondering the background and meaning of the Grand Lodge Certificate. In due course his conclusions were made available in the Newsletter of the Committee on Masonic

Education, volume 5, number 1 (July, 1985), on pages 21-26. The Grand Master has

suggested that it might be useful to share them with a wider circle of Brethren, through the medium of the published Proceedings of Grand Lodge. The present report

is the result of that suggestion.

The Book of Constitution states that "Every initiated brother upon being made a Master Mason shall be entitled to a Grand Lodge Certificate, and the lodge shall

procure and pay for such certificate" (section 380). There is no authorized ritual for

delivering the certificate, and often it is presented casually, after the business meeting. A few lodges however choose to observe a certain amount of formality in drawing attention to its significance. The address given below cannot claim any official status,

"but is offered for the consideration of those brethren who may wish to use it.

Acknowledgements: The general outline of the address and the discussion of the Masonic symbols are taken from the Appendix to the published Emulation Ritual as demonstrated in the Emulation Lodge of Improvement. For earlier forms of the certificate, see T. O. Haunch, "English Craft Certificates:' AQC. 82(1969) 169-253. On the Great Seal of Canada, see Conrad Swan, Canada: Symbols of Sovereignty (Toronto, 1977), pages 105-1 12, 163-169: George W. Spragge, "The Great Seals and the Arms of Ontario," Ontario History. 51 (1959) 32-37; and The Globe and Mail for 25 September and 9 October 1976. The writer is grateful to the Grand Secretary's Office for providing copies of two letters written on the subject by M.W. Bro. W. J. Dunlop under dates of 27 October 1948 and 20 May 1950; and also to R.W. Bros. George A. Revell and James J. Talman for other information and suggestions.

THE PRESENTATION OF A GRAND LODGE CERTIFICATE

As a Master Mason, you are entitled to receive from Grand Lodge a certificate

stating that you have been regularly Initiated, Passed, and Raised. I now present to

you your certificate, and if you will examine it, I shall explain its symbolism.

At the top is a panel encircled by a floral border, in which the Thistle, Shamrock, and Rose entwine the Maple Leaf. This recalls to our mind that England, Scotland, and Ireland bequeathed to Canada not only the basis of our political and legal institutions but also the blessings of our gentle Craft. The panel consists of several distinct emblems. It is headed by the All-seeing Eye. enclosed within a Triangle, the symbol of Divinity, from which proceed Rays of Brilliant Light. This signifies that our 2A GRAND LODGE OF CANADA

lives are illuminated, and our actions observed, by the beneficent Creator. Beneath

this is the Royal Coat of Arms of the United Kingdom, surmounted by the Crown and flanked by the Lion and the Unicorn. They symbolize the loyalty to duly constituted authority which must at all times characterize every Mason.

Below this is the Great Seal of the Province of Canada as it was used from 1841 to 1867, the period in which our Grand Lodge came into being. The Province was formed by the Union of Upper Canada (or Ontario) and Lower Canada (or Quebec), and the Seal alludes to both. In the centre, in an oval panel, are two classically robed maidens arm in arm, allegorical figures for Lower Canada and Upper Canada. At their sides, partly obscuring them, are two roundels or medallions. To the left is the

Great Seal of Lower Canada (1793-1841). It is intended to be a stylized view of

Quebec City, with a church on the hill, as seen from across the St. Lawrence River: in the foreground stands a freshly pruned oak tree, and in the river float two sailboats. (Quebec was of course the capital city of Lower Canada. The significance of the pruned tree is now obscure, but it was originally explained by a Latin motto: the province would be richer and stronger after Upper Canada, formerly a constituent part, had been pruned away.) The right-hand medallion carries the Great Seal of Upper Canada (1792-1841), which was designed by our first Lieutenant-Governor. Lieutenant-Colonel (and Brother) John Graves Simcoe. It includes an anchor crossing a sword, with a feathered calumet or Indian peace pipe upright between them, all over two crossed cornucopias or horns of plenty; above them are the Royal Crown and the lower left corner of the old Union Jack, as it was before 1801 when the Cross of St. Patrick was added. The whole design points out to us that the colony, with its bounteous agricultural promise, was established by the British Naval and Military Forces, in conjunction with their Indian allies.

To the left of the Great Seal is a view of what seems to be Hamilton, apparently from Burlington Beach, looking towards the Mountain. It was of course in Hamilton, on October the 10th, 1855. that the sovereign Grand Lodge of Canada was formed; and the headquarters, the administrative offices, of the Grand Lodge have been situated there ever since. In the foreground of the scene, on the shore of the isthmus, is a beaver, the emblem of Canada from the early days of the fur-trade. To the right of the Great Seal is a scene that holds a threefold significance — Niagara Falls as viewed from the shore. This natural wonder is recognized all over the world as a landmark of

Ontario; moreover, it was not too many miles from here that Freemasonry was first implanted in our province, in 1780 or before. But even beyond that, it was in Niagara Falls. Canada West, on July the 19th. 1855, that a group of Brethren resolved to call the meeting in Hamilton that resulted in independence.

This panel at the top serves to remind us of our heritage and our faith, and of the fact that our Grand Lodge antedates Confederation, and originally covered the whole

Province of Canada. For that reason it was at first called simply The Grand Lodge of Canada. Not until after Confederation, when the independent Grand Lodge of Quebec broke away — in fact not until 1887 — were the words "in the Province of Ontario" added.

The emblems on the lower part of the page are all familiar to Masons. They derive from the form of certificate which has been issued by the United Grand Lodge of England ever since 1 820. Most conspicuous are the Three Great Pillars that support REPORT OF THE GRAND HISTORIAN 3A

a Freemason's Lodge. That on the left is Ionic, that on the right is Doric, and that in the centre is Corinthian. In Masonry they are called Wisdom, Strength, and Beauty, and represent Solomon King of Israel, Hiram King of Tyre, and Hiram Abif. The pillars rest on square pedestals, adorned with the Three Movable Jewels. On the left is the Square, denoting the Master; on the right, the Level, denoting the Senior Warden; and in the centre is the Plumb-rule, denoting the Junior Warden.

These pedestals rest on the Black and White Mosaic Pavement of the lodge, which represents the Light and the Darkness, the joys and the sorrows, of our chequered existence here on earth. The pavement is approached by three stairs or steps, or degrees. Towards the back of the Pavement are the Celestial and Terrestrial Globes, which point out Masonry Universal. Formerly they were a regular feature in the lodge-room, but they have fallen into disuse in this country, although they may still be found on the Wardens' columns.

Leaning against the centre pedestal are the Three Great Lights: the open Volume of the Sacred Law, to rule and govern our Faith; the Square, to regulate our lives and actions; and the Compasses, to keep us within due bounds with all mankind. To the left foreground is the Rough Ashlar, a stone rude and unpolished as taken from the quarry. In order to shape it for the intended structure, the Entered Apprentice employs the Chisel and the Mason's Maul, which are shown reposing on it. To the right foreground is the Perfect Ashlar, the stone made ready by the hands of the

Craftsman. From its top protrudes a metal ring, part of a lifting device called a Lewis, another old Masonic symbol. In the centre foreground are the Twenty-Four-Inch Gauge and the Pencil, which are used by the Master to lay lines and draw designs on the Tracing Board.

Between the Pillars, in the right hand space, is a printed text stating that the

Brother named (that is, you) has been regularly Initiated. Passed, and Raised. A Latin version appears in the right-hand space. In former days Latin was the language of international diplomacy, and even if you went to a land where English was not spoken, men would still know from the Latin words that you were a regularly made Mason. Latin has been used on English Craft certificates since about 1766. It was dropped in

England in 1964, but we have retained it in Canada.

The year of your Initiation is entered twice. It is given as A.D., that is Anno

Domini, "in the year of our Lord," the form of dating in general use. Before that it is

A.L., that is Anno Lucis. "in the year of Light." This is the Masonic Era, which is calculated by adding 4000 to the Common Era. Traditionally, it alludes to the date of man's creation. It still serves to remind us that the origins of Freemasonry go back to Time Immemorial.

At the bottom, by way of authentication, the Grand Secretary has subscribed his name and affixed the Seal of Grand Lodge. You will find a full discussion of the Seal and its symbolism on pages 150-153 of Beyond the Pillars. In brief, it indicates that our Grand Lodge is the Canadian offshoot of the United Grand Lodge of England; that we revere the Great Architect of the Universe; that the Holy of Holies in

Solomon's Temple is at the centre of our symbolism; and that we watch our ceremonies and listen to them but do not reveal them. 4A GRAND LODGE OF CANADA

Your certificate is not yet complete, for it requires that you sign your name in the space provided in the margin. This space also carries the Latin words Ne Varietur, which mean "Not to be altered.'" If you find a certificate in which the signature has been altered, you must treat the man who bears it as a Masonic impostor. You will now approach the Secretary's desk and append your signature to your certificate. WALLACE McLEOD, Grand Historian. 5 A

REPORT OF THE COMMITTEE ON FRATERNAL CORRESPONDENCE

FOREWORD

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

Most Worshipful Sir and Brethren:

I am pleased to present the Report of the Committee on Fraternal Cor- respondence. We are indebted to R.W. Bro. John W. Auckland for his analysis and summary of the activities of many of the grand Lodges with which we are in amity. His task demands much time and concentration and we thank him for his dedicated efforts.

Scholarships and bursaries for post secondary education are almost universally accepted as practical expressions of Masonic philosophy by the public. Some Grand Lodges are electing to grant bursaries to those students who are financially troubled in the closing months of their final year in university. Such timing would have a greater

impact because it shows our concern for young people by saving the educational life of a student.

Masonic Education is a constant concern of every Grand Lodge and its

importance is stressed by all. However, it seems that many newly raised Master

Masons still are not aware that there is much to learn about the Craft beyond what they see in the quick glance they get during the degree work. Efforts in this field should bring encouraging results.

The Craft has always been solicitous about the elderly, infirm and financially troubled members. It is also involved in research projects necessary to learn about treatment of many human ailments. Read Minnesota and England.

Population shifts take place for several reasons, with the accompanying stress felt be many lodges, finally resulting in amalgamations and surrendered charters. When a lodge disappears, members are disappointed and discouraged. Perhaps some more vigorous and effective planning of meetings might have saved them. We should all be an interested supporter of our own lodge and be an active participant and contributor

to its welfare.

Making a Mason 'at sight' is an event that has always interested your chairman.

There are many reasons given for it but the ceremony is rare. Read Montana, Vermont and New Mexico.

History has always been a thought-provoking subject. To some it is a bore, to others a meaningful study with events in relation to time. Read New Hampshire and Oregon.

In assisting lodges to reduce the number of suspensions, one action of value is reported to be a visitation with the delinquent brother in his own home, even as you 6A GRAND LODGE OF CANADA

visit the ill, to encourage him and lead him to understand that he is missed by his brethren and encourage him to rejoin them as an active Mason, with a happy future.

The result is usually a contented member not an irritated one.

The report of the Proceedings of the United Grand Lodge of England contains a concise statement of the criticisms of the Craft which have taken place in England with an equally concise answer to the critics. Your committee strongly urges you to

read this report in its entirety for it should give you some knowledge of this area of criticism should our Grand Lodge be called upon to deal with similar ones in our jurisdiction.

The above items are a few of the concerns of our sister Grand Lodges and some suggested answers. Some of these concerns are the same as ours but others may later cause us anxiety. Your committee earnestly urges you to read all the reviews for they give us valuable information on the experiences of others upon which we may base our future action. You will be rewarded.

Respectfully and fraternally submitted.

BRUCE B. FOSTER, Chairman. FRATERNAL CORRESPONDENCE 7A

ALABAMA — 1984

164th Annual Communication — November 20, 21

Grand Master M.W. Bro. Jack Smith presiding Grand Master M.W. Bro. J. B. Robinson Jr. elected and installed

Lodges 406 Membership 62,415 Loss 1030

During the past year, six lodges were consolidated into three lodges due to declin- ing membership.

The Grand Master officiated at five dedication ceremonies, three cornerstone layings and three combined cornerstone layings and dedications.

The Grand Lodge of F. & A.M. of Alabama is concerned about Masonic Education and Public Relations within the jurisdiction as shown by the report of the Masonic Education and Public Relations Committee: "The Masonic Education and Public Relations aspect throughout the state leaves much to be desired. The majority of our lodges do nothing to make the local communities aware of their presence or function. Many communities do not even know where the location of the lodges are. The majority of the delegates to Grand Lodge, in previous years, this year and unless some change occurs, in future years come with little knowledge of the issues to be decided. . .

Many have noticed the steady decline in membership as well as the harmony that existed in our fraternity over the past years. It is time we re-evaluated the tenets of our Order — Brotherly Love, Relief and Truth. When we as individuals accept a position as a lodge officer, a committee member, whether in a subordinate lodge or Grand Lodge, the main object should be to perform the function of that office for what it is intended and not some stepping stone or political power point."

From the address of the Grand Orator:

". . . the declining membership, for which we are greatly concerned, is not the

problem. It is merely the result of the problem or problems. . .

What must we do? My brethren, we must get Masonry out of our lodges. We must take it with us when we leave the lodge. We must take it out into our streets and into our communities. In our daily activities, we must clearly illustrate the moral duties of our fraternity, that others may see through us, the cherished principles of our institution; those principles that will instill the warmth of contentment in all Masons who serve.

... A relatively young Mason chose to explain the reason for his non attendance:

'I love Masonry and I hold her principles to be very important in my life. When I was attending lodge and we were finally called upon to speak for the good of the Order, I heard some really good Masonry — stirring orations and warming testimonies of what Masonry meant to the lives of those brethren. But, after lodge was over, when we closed the doors to go home, it seemed to me that we had locked Masonry in the lodge hall. I didn't see it anywhere else. And on those nights when we had no work, we were in and out of lodge within thirty or forty minutes — it hardly seemed worthwhile to even get ready to go down to the hall. I guess I've become disenchanted and just don't see any reason to attend.' 8A GRAND LODGE OF CANADA

. . . There are other reasons or factors contributing to the cause of our declining membership. And those factors are adversely affecting the membership of most other groups which have honorable purposes. . . We have experienced a moral and cultural decay. This, in turn, has severely weakened the traditional influence which, at one time, molded the character of our people, particularly our youth. Orderly and disciplined lifestyles have become the exceptional rather than the rule. These insidious changes have significantly altered our lives and our priorities. We as a people are seeking the shallowness of synthetic excitement instead of happiness.

. . . When the merited value of a stable lifestyle is realized by Masons, the membership of our fraternity will not only stabilize, it will grow again . . . My brethren, it starts with you and me. . .

As Masons, let us move determinedly forward in letting our light shine. Let us not delay, and may we ever remember that yesterday is only a dream, tomorrow only a vision, but today — today we live. If we live as we should, our yesterdays will be dreams of happiness and our tomorrows will be visions of hope.

Brethren, get Masonry out of our lodges. Get it out into the streets and roads and countryside, so the world at large may be convinced of its good effects."

ALBERTA — 1985

80th Annual Communication — June 14, 15

Grand Master M.W. Bro. Claude Rodney Austin Green presiding Grand Master M.W. Bro. William Charles Graves elected and installed

Lodges 159 Membership 13,623 Loss 326

During the past year two lodges have amalgamated and one lodge surrendered its charter.

The annual banquet was held Friday 14th, with 460 brethren present. The speaker was M.W. Bro. Ronald E. Groshaw, Grand Master of the Grand Lodge A.F. & A.M. of Canada in the Province of Ontario.

When thanking the speaker, M.W. Bro. C. R. A. Green said: "... I wish to thank you for your very thought provoking speech. It is something that we all have to think about — we all have to. . . There is no bell until you ring it; there is no song until you sing it. Brethren, M.W. Bro. Groshaw has given us a challenge, it is up to us. What can I — what can you do for Masonry? We have passed the bell; are you going to ring it? Or is it just going to sit on the table?"

The Grand Master, M.W. Bro. Green closed his address with the following ". words: . . the Craft is alive and well, with renewed interest coming about in many lodges. However on the other hand, some lodges appear to be lacking the spark of interest that is needed. This can be attributed to low memDership, as in the case of many small country lodges. In some of the larger lodges interest appears to be lost due to poor planning in order to make the meetings interesting and also involve new members in lodge work. We must try and involve our new members. Brethren we must keep their interest. FRATERNAL CORRESPONDENCE 9A

Brethren, once again, I want to quote from Bro. Sir Winston Churchill. "Let us not quarrel with the past, lest we lose sight of the future."

The Grand Lodge of Alberta recognized the following Grand Lodges: the Grand Loja Do Rio de Janeiro of Brazil; the Grand Loja De Brasilia of Brazil; the Grand Loge Du Gabon in Africa.

The Masonic Higher Education Bursary Committee reported that it had granted forty-five bursaries and scholarships, each in the amount of $900.00, from the Higher

Education Fund. This fund is supported by donations from individual lodges and members.

The committee also reported that thirty-five scholarships were given from the Mr. and Mrs. Frank Milling Scholarship Fund. These scholarships were awarded to students in their third or final year of post secondary education.

M.W. Bro. Graves concluded his remarks after his installation with the following:

"... I also have chosen a theme, I hope that it follows M.W. Bro. Green's theme, of 'What can you (I) do for Masonry'. My theme this year is 'The Extended Hand of Masonry'. Are you one the distressed can confide in? To whom the burdened heart can pour forth its sorrow? One's whose hand is guided by justice and benevolence, or is it time for all of us to review the five points of fellowship. I would like the Craft to direct their endeavors towards that end. 'Extend the Hand of Masonry'. Our destiny lies in our hands, you are the Hope and Future of our beloved Fraternity.

In closing. Brethren, I would like to quote from a poem: A BROTHERS HAND

When you are feeling all downhearted And life is hard to understand. Say it's fine to feel the pressure Of a Brother's friendly hand. Just to know he sympathizes, Though he doesn't say a word.

How it starts our courage climbing. And our heart is touched and stirred. With an arm across your shoulders A grip you love to find. Makes you feel the bounding of The hearts of Humankind.

It's just a little token Of an ever growing band.

Where there is faith and hope and courage In a Brother's friendly hand." IDA GRAND LODGE OF CANADA

ARIZONA — 1985

103rd Annual Communication — May 20, 21

Grand Master M.W. Bro. Rolland V. Watson presiding Grand Master M.W. Bro. Charles J. Shoup Jr elected and installed

Lodges 71 Membership 16,113 Loss 133

During the past year, the Grand Master made the following decision regarding newspaper advertisements:

"It is permissible and considered appropriate for a lodge to make use of such advertisements that are designed for the purpose of placing the objects and accomplishments of the Masonic Fraternity before the eyes of the public. The ads submitted as being applicable are to be general in nature and do not include the names of individuals, names of specific Fraternal Orders, and make no solicitation of membership."

"It is permissible for a lodge, a Mason or a group of Masons to contribute to the cost of advertisements provided that the intent of the undertaking is in the interest of and for the general benefit of the Craft. Contributor's name, contributor's lodge or group are not to be identified within or associated with the advertisement."

The Grand Master, in his address, expressed his appreciation: "It is indeed unfortunate that every Mason couldn't be a Grand Master. It is an experience of

. . picture which few are afforded the opportunity . The experience is in seeing the big of Masonry at work throughout the whole jurisdiction . . . Even minor successes of a Grand Master cannot occur unless there are a great number of dedicated Masons that have the spirit of Masonry at heart, that true spirit of brotherly love and affection that causes them to give their time and provide the necessary effort. It is these brethren ." that make Masonrv a success and the Grand Master's task feasible . .

ARKANSAS — 1985

143rd Annual Communication — February 7, 8

Grand Master M.W. Bro. Voy W. Brown presiding Grand Master M.W. Bro. Arthur J Mhoon elected and installed

Lodges 350 Membership 43,691 Loss 963

During the past year 6 lodges merged into 2 lodges; 3 lodges surrendered their charters — one of these lodges was over 100 years old; 5 lodges were reprimanded for not having a representative at Grand Lodge for three or more consecutive years.

In the Grand Jurisdiction of the Grand Lodge F. & A. Masons of Arkansas, the initiation fees range from $40.00 to $150.00 — the average being $64.27; the dues range from $4.00 to $50.00 per year — the average being $16.04.

An attempt again to lower the age for admission from 21 years of age to 18 years of age was defeated. FRATERNAL CORRESPONDENCE MA

The Grand Lodge has no ritual procedure for moving a lodge from labor to refreshment. All that is necessary is for the presiding officer to rap his gavel once and declare the lodge at refreshment. Grand Lodge sees no need to complicate matters by making the officers learn more ritual.

From the Grand Orator's address:

9 "WHAT IS MASONRY ALL ABOUT Its purpose is the same as it has been since the day when the stones of King Solomon's Temple were hewn, squared and numbered in the quarries where they were raised. It is to take an individual, just one man at a time, mind you, and as good a man as possible and try to make a better man out of him. That is all. How desperately the world needs that. The mere fact that men do not comprehend its purpose does not mean that Freemasonry has no purpose, nor is its purpose outmoded. It only means that the stones are being well hewn and squared in the quarries where they are raised.

Brethren, if Masonry is to produce better men ... we must talk up Masonry. In the biblical account of Elijah, God was not in the wind, or earthquake, or the fire, but in a still, small voice. It is the voice of each and every Mason in this state and in the world."

From the newly installed Grand Master's acceptance speech:

"Our most important purpose is to teach Masonry to Masons. Our mission is to educate our members about the organization which they have joined. We must stop treating new members — the newly-raised Master Masons — as a finished product.

He is just ready to begin to learn about Masonry. When a Mason errs, we must take part of the blame for not teaching him what his obligation means, and how a Mason should conduct himself in the world in which we live.

Every meeting of our lodges, where no degree work is done, should have some

kind of program that teaches Masonry. . . If members learn something when they

. is like a attend lodge they will want to come back. . without this the lodge meeting

church service without a song or a sermon. . . Attendance is the best indicator of the vitality of a lodge. The more members attend, the greater the interest and involvement in the affairs of the lodge. If you see a lodge with good attendance, you will see a lodge

is that is getting petitions. . . The only solution to solving the problems of Masonry the revitalization of our lodges through dedication to the task of making Masons out of members.

If the voice of Masonry is to be heard throughout the land, we must first make it heard in our local lodges and communities."

CALIFORNIA — 1983

134th Annual Communication — October 10, 11. 12

Grand Master M.W. Bro. Harry L. Maynard presiding Grand Master M.W. Bro. E. Arthur Haglund elected and installed

Lodges 618 Membership 184,300 Loss 4,233 I2A GRAND LODGE OF CANADA

During the past year, 19 lodges were consolidated into 9 lodges and 1 lodge had

its charter revoked. Four lodges under dispensation were granted their charters.

Over the past five years the number of lodges has dropped from 656 to 618 and the total membership has dropped from 202,027 to 184,300. The loss in membership has been less this year than in previous ones.

The Grand Lodge Library was the recipient of a Bible printed in 1669 in the French language. There are only three known copies of this issue in existence today.

It was agreed at this communication that a special division of the Grand Lodge of California be created consisting solely of the lodges of Hawaii. This division would have the appropriate number of Inspectors and an assistant Lecturer. The edict, by a previous Grand Master in 1971, prohibiting any activity on the part of the Masons of

Hawaii in the formation of a Grand Lodge was still in force. This edict was terminated and fifteen representatives of the Hawaiian Lodges are to meet and consider the formation of a Grand Lodge of Hawaii.

A Lodge Disaster Fund has been formed. This fund is to help lodges in emergencies such as destruction by earthquakes and other natural disasters. The fund will receive donations from lodges and members.

Concern was expressed about the present funeral service that is being used and the manner in which it has been presented. Now a brother in the jurisdiction of the Grand Lodge of California must be certified in order to perform the funeral service.

CHINA — 1983

30th Annual Communication — October 28, 29

Grand Master M.W. Bro. Raymond M. Chang presiding Grand Master M.W. Bro. George J. B. Liu elected and installed

Lodges 7 Membership 801 Loss 12

The 30th Annual Communication of the Grand Lodge of China was held in the China Masonic Temple in the City of Taipei, Province of Taiwan, Republic of China. There were 63 Masons present, 14 Grand Lodge Officers, 8 Past Grand Masters, 15 Delegates and 26 representatives. All but one of the 7 lodges were represented. The lodge not represented has only 2 members.

The Grand Lecturer reported that the uniformity of the ritualistic work was improving. No Lodges of Instruction had been held during the past year but he had attended many rehearsals of individual lodges. This proved to be an effective method of teaching the younger officers how to perform their respective parts in the degree.

The lodges in China are bilingual using English and Chinese.

The lodges have the same problems as lodges in other jurisdictions. There is a need for competent leadership. A constant guidance in the administration of the lodges as well as in the ritualistic work is needed. There are enough capable senior members to aid and fit in, if they are sincerely approached and earnestly recruited. FRATERNAL CORRESPONDENCE I3A

The Charity Committee used NTS39.000 for charity purposes. The largest amount to one person was NTS20.000 to the widow of a brother.

The Scholarship Committee awarded four scholarships of NTS4.000 each to students continuing their education. One was to a student studying for his Doctorial Degree in Accounting at the University of Texas.

Amity Lodge No. 1 has donated a sum of money to the scholarship fund so that each year a scholarship may be given to a student attending the St. John's Technology Institute, in the name of Brother William Z. Sung, a beloved member of that lodge who has passed on to the Celestial Lodge Above.

CONNECTICUT— 1984

197th Annual Communication — March 28. 29

Grand Master M.W. Bro. Herbert Linus Emanuelson Jr. presiding

Lodges 133 Membership 28.445 Loss 491

From the Grand Master's address:

"The blanket dispensation to the Connecticut lodges to cancel lodge meetings in

January and February was issued in deference to energy savings. This dispensation is not mandatory and should be exercised with great care."

"The efforts of the Retention Committee show positive results, with those being dropped by N.P.D. and those demitting, at the lowest rate in many years."

"I would urge each lodge to contact those sojourning Masons in their area to inform them of the fact that without affiliation with a Connecticut Blue Lodge, they or their widows or wives are ineligible for consideration to Wallingford or a satellite home under our present Masonic Charity Foundation regulations."

The Masonic Community Stewardship Committee reported that many of the Connecticut lodges had adopted a program for Masonic widows and also for visiting members who had reached the age of seventy years.

The widow program is where the lodge presents to the widow of a brother the Connecticut Widow's Pin, the "broken column". This program lets the widows know that they are still thought of and the brethren are really concerned about their welfare.

The group that visit members 70 years of age and older, who are unable to attend

lodge on a regular basis, is referred to as the "Sunshine Committee".

The Retention Committee has put together a package for distribution to lodges.

The package contains: 1. Sample dues collection letters; 2. Dues collection procedures; 3. Sample instructional programs; 4. Past N.P.D. follow up: 5. Past demit follow up. I4A GRAND LODGE OF CANADA

ENGLAND — 1985

Annual Investiture — April 24

Quarterly Communications: March 13. June 12. September 12. December 12

Grand Master M.W. Bro. The Duke of Kent. G.C.M.G.. G.C.V.O.. A. DC. presiding

Lodges 8.222 — London. 1,681; Provincial 5,764; District and Abroad 777.

Address by the Grand Master at the Quarterly Communication of March 13:

Brethren, when I suggested last April that we should do more to prepare ourselves to explain the Craft to people who might be

genuinely interested in it. I did not foresee the surge of public interest in Freemasonry which was to develop later in the year. This arose first from the publication in September of draft advice

to the Metropolitan Police. I was glad to hear that the Pro Grand Master had been assured by the Metropolitan Police Commissioner that promotion in the force would continue to be on merit, unaffected by whether or not an officer was also a

Freemason. My only regret is that the assurance was not given more publicly ... In my belief Freemasons ought to have just the

qualities that good policemen need, and what I have said applies with equal force to those working for local authorities.

I note that the General Synod of the Church of England has followed the Methodist Church in inquiring into the compatibility

of Freemasonry and religion. I hope that those inquiring will be

brave enough to be open-minded. Assuming this. I am confident that Freemasonry will emerge better understood as a supporter of

religion, whatever praiseworthy form the religion takes. . . there is another aspect of criticism of the Craft, not confined to laymen,

I which we might sensibly heed. . . the penalties of our obligations; voiced my reservations in Grand Lodge in 1979. The debate in Grand Lodge resulted in the introduction in many Lodges of permissive variations, referring to penalties as "traditional.*' We

all know that the penalties are symbolic and that they are never

inflicted. It seems to me that it would not be very radical and would not in any way affect the meaning of the ritual, if the penalties were removed entirely from the obligations and treated as a form of traditional history.

. . . What else can we do to avoid further criticism? In theory

the answer is very simple; the practice, as so often, may be more difficult.

It goes without saying that we should be more careful in our

own conduct, so that we do not bring the Craft into disrepute. . . we should seek to ensure that Freemasonry is seen to be taking its place in the community. The giving of money to non-Masonic

charity is part of this — an important part — but I should like to see Freemasonry play a more important and active role, so that the FRATERNAL CORRESPONDENCE I5A

beneficial and happy effects of our brotherhood may be more publicly visible.

This past year ... a demanding one for the Craft at all levels and while the unusual degree of public interest in our affairs may

not have been entirely welcome, I doubt whether it will prove to have done us any harm. On the contrary, by making us re-examine our aims and purposes, particularly our attitude to giving

information about the Craft, I believe its effect will be beneficial

... the leaflet "What is Freemasonry" is extremely helpful ... the forthright, clear and dignified exposition given by the Grand Secretary in a recent radio interview.

The Grand Master was not present at the Annual Investiture ceremonies on April 24th. The M.W. Pro. Grand Master, M.W. Bro. The Rt Hon. Lord Cornwallis, O.B.E., D.L., who had been re-appointed by the Grand Master, presided and invested the Grand Officers.

In his address, he stated:

"The change in the Board's policy about public relations will mean ... we will not always be successful in explaining Freemasonry, but at least we know that the

subject is worth explaining. . . the Board of General Purposes have already begun discussion of the penalties.

Lifeboat 'Duchess of Kent' The fifty-two foot Arun class lifeboat 'Duchess of Kent', acquired by the Royal National Lifeboat Institution after a gift of £300,000 from the Grand Lodge's Fund of Benevolence, continues to form part of the institution's relief fleet, which means that she is likely to be stationed anywhere on the coasts of the British Isles as a front-line relief for boats that are being refitted or repaired. Since December 1982 she has been based at Campbeltown on the west coast of Scotland, but she will soon be transferred to Port St. Mary in the Isle of Man.

Public Relations Metropolitan Police:

There is no question of Police Officers in the Metropolitan Police Force being required to resign because they are Masons. Promotion within the force would continue to be on merit and merit alone, totally unaffected by whether officers were Freemasons or not.

Leaflet:

The leaflet 'What is Freemasonry' was published in December and every member of the Craft was given a copy. There is no reason why the leaflet should not be shown to nonMasons. It is intended to be used as an aid when explaining the nature and principles of the Craft to someone who is genuinely interested and not as a handout to the general public.

Relations with the press: The former prohibition on comment on Masonic matters to the press or the general public has been relaxed. The Grand Secretary only is authorized to answer questions on Masonic matters. Other brethren should avoid public discussion of Freemasonry. I6A GRAND LODGE OF CANADA

Membership of the Royal Arch

The brethren are reminded of the terms of the Preliminary Declaration to the Book of Constitutions, that the Master Mason's Degree includes the Supreme Degree of the Holy Royal Arch; and that they should be encouraged in their lodges to complete their Third Degree by seeking exaltation in this degree in a Royal Arch Chapter. This step may be taken as little as four weeks after the third degree and should be done by the time the brother has completed three years as a Master Mason.

Attendance at Overseas Lodges

From time to time brethren become involved with Masonic bodies which Grand Lodge does not recognize as regular, e.g., in visiting a jurisdiction which, quite legitimately as far as it is concerned, accepts brethren from Grand Lodges which are not recognized by the United Grand Lodge of England. In this connection, brethren are reminded that it is part of their duty as members of the English Constitution not to associate Masonically with members of unrecognised Constitutions, and should such a situation occur, they should tactfully withdraw, even though their visit may have been formally arranged.

To avoid this danger, and potential embarrassment to hosts, they should not attempt to make any Masonic contact overseas without first checking, preferably in writing, with the Grand Secretary's Office. Brethren should be aware that Masonic convention dictates that communication between Grand Lodges be conducted by Grand Secretaries.

The United Grand Lodge of England recognised the Grand Lodge of Japan which was founded in 1957 under the Grand Lodge of the Philippines.

The M .W. The Grand Master approved the introduction of a jewel to be worn by the Prestonian Lecturer and a variant of the jewel to be worn by Past Prestonian Lecturers.

Grants to Masonic Charities of i'10,000 each:

the Royal Masonic Institution for Girls the Royal Masonic Institution for Boys the Royal Masonic Benevolent Institution the Samaritan Fund of the Royal Masonic Hospital

Grants for Non-Masonic Charitable Purposes: St. David's Cathedral — £5.000— for assisting with repairs for this Cathedral in South Wales. Hospices in England and Wales— £250,000 to be distributed over the next five years in amounts of £50.000 per year. Royal Association for Disability and Rehabilitation — £50.000—the fourth of five instalments of this amount. Gerontology— £135,000 to the Medical School of the University of Nottingham and £20,000 to the Welsh National School of Medicine. Royal Marsden Hospital — £20.000 towards the cost of a body scanner. Liverpool School of Medicine— £20.000 for research on tropical diseases for ex- prisoners of war. FRATERNAL CORRESPONDENCE 17A

Royal College of Nurses— £40,000— a grant toward the production of a film "As One Door Shuts," a film to help to improve communications between the elderly and those who come in contact with them.

The Grand Secretary's Discretionary Fund was replenished with £10.000.

The British Red Cross was given £20,000 towards relief of the famine in Africa.

The Grand Lodge of India was given £5,000 towards the recent disaster at Bhopal.

During the past year warrants were granted to lodges numbered 9116 to 9154. Two of these lodges are in Newfoundland, Lodge No. 9131 Pillars Lodge of Installed Masters, Corner Brook, Bay of Islands, Newfoundland and Lodge No. 9145 Unity Lodge of Installed Masters, Gander, Newfoundland. Two lodges surrendered their warrants. These were both overseas lodges.

During the past year there were 14,599 Grand Lodge Certificates issued, 1,005 less than the year before.

GEORGIA — 1984

198th Annual Communication — October 23, 24

Grand Master M.W. Bro. J. Willard Register presiding Grand Master M.W. Bro. Walter W. Thompson, Sr. elected and installed

Lodges 446 Membership 47. 687 Loss 1.373

The largest lodge in the Grand Lodge of Georgia has 1,042 members. The smallest lodge has 14 members. The average membership per lodge is 188 members.

During his year in office the Grand Master presided at five cornerstone layings for Masonic Temples, one cornerstone laying for a state building, three dedications of lodges, one constitution of a new lodge and one Past Grand Master's grave marker dedication.

Outdoor meetings are popular in Georgia. The most popular are — the Rock Quarry meeting which was held August 24 and 25 where the Master Mason's degree was conferred on two candidates; and the Piney Woods meeting June 9 where a Master Mason's degree was exemplified.

The Grand Lodge of Georgia has a continuing program of erecting stone Masonic Markers at the grave sites of their deceased Past Grand Masters. The markers contain an engraved Grand Master's seal and the year or years he served. The stones are being erected as quickly as the Grand Master can dedicate them.

The Masonic Board of Relief is responsible for providing for the needs of the less

fortunate, ill and /or indigent brethren, their wives, widows or orphans as their needs require and the funds permit. The board attempts to encourage the brother's lodge to assist on a 50/50 basis. If this is not possible the lodge is asked to contribute the most

it can because no brother has been denied assistance. Each case is reviewed every three months to see if the need exists still or if additional assistance might be necessary. I8A GRAND LODGE OF CANADA

One of the main charities of the Grand Lodge of Georgia is the Masonic Home of Georgia. This home houses children of Masons and nonMasons. This past year, of the sixty children in the home, twenty-one were Masonic children and thirty-nine were nonMasonic children.

The children range in age from six to eighteen. Those who go on to higher education are still under the control of the home. A caseworker is hired to investigate cases referred to the Board of Relief which oversees both the home and Masonic relief. She checks each active case every three months. The Masons operate a camp in conjunction with the school. The members of one of the local lodges and Chapter of the Order of the Eastern Star provide picnics for the children at the camp throughout the summer when the camp is in operation.

Each year there is the Annual Masonic Home Alumni Homecoming weekend.

There is always a good attendance, with former residents coming from all parts of the

United States to attend. The Grand Master always attends this annual event. It is one of the highlights of his year in office.

The Grand Lodge Officers were installed at a public installation. The newly installed Grand Master, M.W. Bro. Walter W. Thompson, Sr. asked that the brethren of Georgia be more visible to the public. This can be done by Masonic funerals, well prepared and done in a dignified manner and with great skill; by sponsoring little league baseball; by cornerstone layings and dedications where nonMasons are invited; and by taking part in processions and parades. He also encouraged a lodge building improvement program. Outside and inside repair and beautification of buildings and grounds. Make the lodge building a place of beauty not just another vacant building.

IDAHO — 1984

117th Annual Communication — September 20. 21. 22

Grand Master M.W. Bro. Wiley F. Smith presiding Grand Master M.W. Bro. Gordon L. Buck elected and installed

Lodges 84 Membership 10,318 Loss 510

The Grand Master in his address on the state of Masonry in the State of Idaho reported as follows:

"Basically the Craft in Idaho is in good shape and seeking ways to better their lodges and improve the charitable image of Masonry before the people. The image of Masonry in Idaho and the visibility of our lodges has definitely advanced this year. Many of the lodges have a long way to go but many are on the right track.

It is time we quit hiding the facts and learn to face the problems directly. A high percentage of Masonry's problems are internal and until we recognize and admit this

fact, it will be impossible to make much improvement on our image before the world.

Those lodges and the brethren who are enthusiastic and willing to look for a better way to apply the valuable tenets of Freemasonry to an ever changing human environment will continue to have generations ready to step in and guide Masonry for the future." .

FRATERNAL CORRESPONDENCE 19A

The lodges were again reminded that adequate funds are available for the assistance of distressed members and their dependents. It is the duty and responsibility of the lodges to seek out the unfortunate Masons and their dependents, make the necessary investigation and file for assistance.

The brethren were also reminded that the funds set aside by the Grand Lodge are for relief and for assisting the lodges in the support and care of indigent members and their dependents. It is not intended to relieve the lodges of their responsibility in taking care of their own members if they are able to do so.

INDIANA — 1985

168th Annual Communication — May 21, 22

Grand Master M.W. Bro. C. C. Faulkner, Jr. presiding Grand Master M.W. Bro. George R. Tolen elected and installed

Lodges 539 plus 2 U.D. Membership 136.973 Loss 2.872

The Grand Lodge of Indiana has under its jurisdiction Special Purpose and General Interest Lodges.

Special Purpose Lodges are created for the purpose of (1) conferring degrees upon physically handicapped petitioners; (2) conducting funerals of sojourners; (3) hospital visitation; (4) promoting and management of a blood bank; (5) Masonic study and / or research and such other worthy programs as may be deemed appropriate for a lodge of Master Masons.

Common Interest Lodges are composed of members with similar interests. The membership of such a lodge could be made up predominently. though not totally, of brethren of the same profession, trade, business or other occupation, or brethren interested in the same hobby.

During the Annual Communication of Grand Lodge, the Scottish Rite of Indianapolis Foundation presented a gift of $50,000.00 to the Indiana University- School of Medicine for research purposes. This was the 18th annual gift, bringing the total of such gifts to $650,000.00. All gifts were made in the name of every Mason in the State of Indiana.

On March 30, 1985, over 1,000 brethren assembled in the Indianapolis Scottish Rite Auditorium to witness the Master Mason Degree exemplified by a cast from Dalhousie Lodge No. 52, Ottawa, Ontario, Canada. The cast was composed of uniformed members of the Royal Canadian Mounted Police.

Among the decisions of the Grand Master are the following two:

1 "It is possible to man a booth at a fair for the purpose of telling visitors to the booth about Masonry."

2. "It is not proper for lodge officers to wear, at lodge functions, lodge name tags that bear emblems of appendant and sponsoring organizations in addition to the square and compass." 20A GRAND LODGE OF CANADA

IOWA — 1984

140th Annual Communication — September 21

Grand Master M.W. Bro. C. Glenn Brown presiding Grand Master M.W. Bro. R. Dean Metcalf elected and installed.

Lodges 461 Membership 57.810 Loss 1,838

The Grand Secretary is concerned about suspensions for N.P.D. He said: "We are doing our best but WE MUST TRY HARDER. You should appoint a special task force of considerate members to contact all delinquent members and encourage them to pay their dues. The word is COMMUNICATION. You must show that each member has a contribution to make by his presence at lodge and you MUST get that point across or are they too wrong in questioning their value to their lodge?"

The Grand Master had appointed a task force from among the Long Range Planning Committee to study four aspects of the Masonic Environment — the social, economic, political and technological environments.

After hearing reports from the Task Force, the committee set for itself the following goals:

Masonic Image: How a Mason perceives himself and his brother Masons, and how the outside world perceives Masons and Masonry are of the utmost importance.

Masonic Light: Fundamental to being a Mason and developing and maintaining an appreciation for the history and fundamentals of the Fraternity is a sound system of Masonic Light.

Masonic Brotherhood: The committee will study the feasibility of developing 'network' lists of Masons in Iowa with common interests so Masons with common interests could become acquainted with and help each other.

Masonic Membership: The quality and number of Iowa Masons is vital.

Finances: The committee plans to try relating Grand Lodge and lodge finances to the economy and indexing them every few years.

Data Processing: Using this to improve record keeping.

Time Table: These goals should be achieved by 1990.

Implementation: Carry all these out by regional meetings.

IRELAND — 1984

Quarterly Communications — March 1, June 7, September 6, December 27 Special Communication — November 3

Most Hon. The Marquess of Donegall M.W. Grand Master

The June and December Communications were held at Dublin The March Communication was held at Munster The September Communication was held at Holywood, Co. Down FRATERNAL CORRESPONDENCE 2IA

The Special Communication in November was held to hear the report of the Grand Master's Committee on Charity which was considered and approved, in principle. A steering committee was set up to guide the implementation of the recommendations.

At the Annual St. John's Meeting, held in 1984 on December 27th, it is

customary to take up a special collection which is allotted, at the Grand Master's discretion, to charitable causes outside the Order. The collection amounted to 295 pounds and was to go to the two lodges in Bhopal, India to be used to help the victims of the recent disaster.

At the meeting in March, at Cork, in the Province of Munster, it was brought to the attention of those present that Freemasonry in Ireland started at Cork; having been brought there from Bristol, England early in the eighteenth century. The

Province of Munster still works a ceremonial which is different from the rest of the Irish Constitution.

At the June meeting at Dublin, there were in attendance the Grand Master of the Grand Lodge of Belgium, the Grand Master of the Grand Lodge of Luxembourg, the Deputy Grand Master of the National Grand Lodge of France and a Past District Deputy Grand Master from the Grand Lodge of Massachusetts.

The autumn meeting is usually held at Belfast, but in 1984 the meeting was moved to Holywood, in County Down. Welcomed at that meeting were two centenarians. Both had the honorary rank of Past Grand Standard Bearer conferred on them.

The Grand Lodge of Ireland is proposing an increase of dues from three pounds

to six pounds. One pound of this increase is to be transferred to the Fabric Fund. This fund was started with the object of helping lodges, by way of grants and loans, to improve their meeting halls.

Glittering Star Lodge No. 322 is one of the remaining travelling lodges under the

Irish Constitution. It is a military lodge associated with the Worcestershire and Sherwood Foresters Regiment. Recently there have been doubts whether a regimental lodge could operate under present circumstances and particularly if there were any possibility of a war. As a result of much discussion, it was decided to continue the lodge if officers are available to man the lodge.

The St. John's Day meeting in December attracts a large gathering of brethren from all over Ireland.

After the installation of the new officers, the Grand Master delivers the traditional Grand Master's review of Irish Masonry during the past year.

In his address the Grand Master referred to the adverse publicity that Masonry is receiving:

"During the past year there has been some publicity in the press, regarding the

Masonic Order and why people should not join it. Our policy is and always has been to ignore these attacks which occur with regularity over the years. . . This year's spate of letter-writing was sparked off by the controversy about the Metropolitan Police in

London. . . but it spread, albeit in a small way, and quite predictably, to our provinces in 22A GRAND LODGE OF CANADA

Northern Ireland. . . We live in what purports to be a free society within which you cannot have a situation whereby some people are to order their own lives and others cannot. Policemen should be able to join the Masonic Order as are men of other

professions. . . Our doors are open to all — in considering candidates we do not take notice of occupations but of their characters. This is what matters and this will always be the case."

During the past year the Grand Master attended the Installation Communication of the Grand Lodge of Belgium and the Sixtieth Anniversary of the Grand Lodge of Finland.

The Deputy Grand Master visited lodges in the West Indies and Bermuda.

The Grand Steward of Charities visited lodges in Japan, New Zealand and Singapore.

The Grand Lodge of A.F. & A. Masons of Ireland consists of ten Provincial Grand Lodges in Ireland and six Overseas Provincial Grand Lodges.

JAPAN — 1983

26th Annual Communication — March 18, 19

Grand Master M.W. Bro. Hayao Ohnishi presiding Grand Master M.W. Bro. James L. Johnston elected and installed

Lodges 18 Membership 3,555 Loss 125

There are also six other Masonic Lodges in Japan, one under the United Grand Lodge of England, one under the Grand Lodge of Massachusetts, two under the Grand Lodge of Scotland and two under the Grand Lodge of the Philippines.

Of the eighteen lodges of the Grand Lodge of Japan, eleven meet in Masonic Halls outside U.S. military bases, four in on-base lodge halls and two lodges hire a hall in their own town whenever they meet.

The new Temple in Tokyo is operated by the Zaidon Hojin Tokyo Masonic

Association. This building is used by four Craft lodges, three operating under the Grand Lodge of Japan and one under the Grand Lodge of Massachusetts.

The Grand Master is concerned about the loss in membership and the increasing cost of operation. Because of these two factors the per capita dues have been increased.

The Grand Lodge holds, each year, the "Masonic Childrens' Festival" during

May in the Masonic Centre in Tokyo. The function of this is to entertain and encourage the unfortunate children. This is a most successful public relations activity.

The lodges are very active in community benevolent work. One lodge held a Christmas party for the blind and handicapped and took two fatherless children for a three-day tour of an industrial exhibition, another lodge held a barbecue for the school for the blind and handicapped, and another donated money for flood victims and to a boy scout activity, and another lodge participated in an annual benefit for the handicapped. FRATERNAL CORRESPONDENCE 23A

In the lodges under the Grand Lodge of Japan, no member is charged with dues until he has been raised as a Master Mason. No Entered Apprentice or Fellowcraft is considered to be in arrears for dues at any time.

LOUISIANA — 1985

174th Annual Communication — February 4, 5

Grand Master M.W. Bro. James M. Walley presiding Grand Master M.W. Bro. Ray W. Burgess elected and installed

Lodges 283 Membership 41.768 Loss 782

During the past year nine Emergent Communications were held:

Two for the purpose of laying the cornerstone for new lodge halls. One for the purpose of constituting and installing the officers of a new lodge. Four for the purpose of laying the cornerstone and dedicating new lodge halls. One for the purpose of dedicating a new Masonic Temple. One for the purpose of laying the cornerstone of a United Methodist Church.

The Grand Master, in his address, commented on the state of the Order in the State of Louisiana with these words:

"Masonic leadership is the art of changing a lodge from what it is to what it should be. In many other Grand Jurisdictions there seems to exist a tendency by their Masonic Leadership to maintain a status quo; however the Masonic Leadership in

Louisiana does not fall into this category. It has been said that nothing is as

permanent as change, and progress demands change. The many changes . . . have

produced excellent results . . . will prove to be even more beneficial in the future."

At the world's fair held in New Orleans during 1984, the Grand Lodge of Louisiana operated the "Masonic Hospitality Suite." It was an outstanding success. During its operation the Masons of Louisiana welcomed many brethren from other Grand Jurisdictions. They have received many letters and cards expressing appreciation for their hospitality.

The Grand Lodge of Louisiana operates the Masonic Home for Children. At present there are thirty children living on the campus and attending public school, four who are attending college or vocational school and one preschooler.

These children are entertained each year by the Masons with circuses, outings, special dinners, bar-b-ques, wiener roasts and a Christmas party.

The Masonic Home Educational Foundation Inc. which operates in conjunction with the Masonic Home for Children is presently assisting seventy-nine worthy and deserving students with grants of $1,000.00 each. The foundation also issued 50 grants amounting to $30,900.00 to assist students in their education. The grants ranged from $267.00 to $1,000.00 24A GRAND LODGE OF CANADA

MAINE — 1985

166th Annual Communication — May 7, 8

Grand Master M.W. Bro. Peter C. Schmidt presiding

Lodges 200 Membership 36,649 Loss 690

During the past year 36 lodges reported a gain in membership, 148 reported a loss in membership and 16 remained the same.

From the Grand Master's address:

"The word 'Solicitation' has always had a bad name in Masonry. 1 have searched the constitution, standing regulations and digest of decisions and can find no reference to this word. I have come to the conclusion that it is a custom and not a law. None of the landmarks adopted by the Grand Lodge of Maine contain any reference to this subject. It is my decision that there is no objection to a neutrally-worded approach being made to a man who is considered to be a suitable candidate for Freemasonry.

After the procedure for obtaining membership in a Masonic Lodge is explained, the potential candidate should be left to make his decision and come of his own free will and accord. Neither shall it be unlawful for the Mason to remind the non-Mason of the offer, but if no favorable response is made to the offer and the reminder, no further offer shall be made to the non-Mason.

A lot of education will be required and it is not our purpose to stop every man on the street and explain the procedure for obtaining membership. We want to talk to men who are already Masons at heart."

During the past year there were two Grand Lodge tours. One to Switzerland and one to the Island of Margarita off the coast of Venezuela.

The Grand Lodge of Maine reached an all time high in giving out Masonic Relief this past year, to the amount of $130,700. The total of Masonic Charity in the United

States is over one and one-half million dollars per day. This is in addition to the work done by the Shriners with their Hospitals for crippled children and Burns Institutes.

The Grand Lodge Charity Fund received 60 applications from 49 lodges. The grants paid out varied from $200.00 to $7,500.

Since the Grand Lodge was founded in 1820, $2,314,355 has been paid out in relief. In addition, lodges have paid out a total of $1,306,120 from their own funds.

The District Deputy Grand Masters in their reports made many suggestions and recommendations. Following are some of those suggestions:

— that each new member be requested to learn "The Tyler's Oath" —that Lodge Secretaries be informed to notify other bodies when a member has been suspended for non-payment of dues. —that there be more active participation in Masters' and Wardens' Associations — that a fund be set up by Grand Lodge for all poor and distressed lodges to draw from at low interest, for major repairs to their Temples. — that lodges be advised to review their property insurance to make sure that there is adequate coverage. FRATERNAL CORRESPONDENCE 25A

—that the under-utilized Past Masters should be organized and used for specific duties. — that there be a simplified explanation, spelling out charity expectations, regula- tions and procedures.

The Committee on Fraternal Relations recommended the Grand Lodge of Bolivia be recognized by the Grand Lodge of Maine and an exchange of representatives be made.

MANITOBA — 1985

110th Annual Communication — June 17, 18

Grand Master M.W. Bro. Richard H. Hannah presiding Grand Master M.W. Bro. Ronald W. Hart elected and installed

Lodges 98 Membership 9,927 Loss 296

The Grand Secretary reported that suspensions for N.P.D. have substantially decreased since the introduction of the C.O.M.E.L.Y. program (Call On Masons of Each Lodge Yearly).

The Benevolence Committee assisted a 40-year old non-Mason who had suffered a brain stem stroke which had practically immobilized him from the neck down including his voice. This assistance was in the form of computer equipment which allowed him to communicate using Morse code. This code was then translated into understandable language. They also provided him with an electric wheelchair.

The Grand Lodge sponsored three performances of "Mozart's Magic Flute" by the Winnipeg Symphony Orchestra and the Manitoba Opera Society.

The Manitoba cancer project is a success. Approximately 80 Masonic brethren offer their services as volunteer drivers, not only to drive the Masonic-owned vehicles, but use their own cars to transport cancer patients to treatment centres.

For this volunteer program, the Freemasons of Manitoba received in 1984 the Provincial Award of Merit from the Manitoba division of the Canadian Cancer Society and in 1985 they received the same award from the national headquarters of the Canadian Cancer Society. In 1985 the Volunteer Cancer Drivers received the City of Winnipeg Mayor's award for outstanding volunteer service to the community.

MEXICO— 1985

York Grand Lodge of Mexico

123rd Annual Communication — March 8, 9

Grand Master M.W. Bro. Guy Peter Kruse presiding Grand Master M.W. Bro. Hans W. Asmus elected and installed

There are 13 lodges under the jurisdiction of the York Grand Lodge of Mexico. One of these is under dispensation. It does not state in the proceedings the total membership of the York Grand Lodge of Mexico but the Grand Secretary reported 26A GRAND LODGE OF CANADA

that there was for the first time in many years an increase in membership of 32 members and during the past year there were 56 initiations. 15 of these were in English-speaking lodges and 41 in Spanish-speaking lodges.

The Grand Master requested that the Master of each lodge have at least three Lodges of Instruction during the year dedicated to Masonic Education.

He also created a new committee for the purpose of public relations. He felt that these should operate in order that the profane world could be aware of the work and that they could receive in good faith the true information regarding the Craft.

The new lodge under dispensation has 50 members and it is working well.

On his only visit outside of Mexico, the Grand Master visited the Installation Ceremonies of Redwood City Lodge in Redwood. California.

The Grand Master visited every lodge in the Grand Jurisdiction officially at least once; some lodges were visited many times.

The Grand Master reported on each of his official visits to the lodges. Following are some of his comments:

"I am happy to report that although the future of this lodge looked grim in the past, and much fear existed that this oldest lodge would have to surrender its charter, new blood and enthusiasm has been injected ... the future of the lodge is guaranteed.

"My Mother Lodge, after some years of crisis, has been able to surmount its problems ... the quality, efficiency and standards of work have been maintained."

"Some serious problems arose in the affairs of the lodge . . . brotherly love and

friendship has been awakened . . . will remain as a guide for the future."

"This lodge, suffering from the lack of English-speaking members has

maintained a good spirit among its members and the work is of high quality. . . convert this lodge into a bilingual or English-Spanish speaking lodge."

"This lodge is progressing . . . will sustain the other Spanish speaking lodges."

". this lodge, and constant . . unless very strenuous work is carried out with

support is given, it could easily happen that this lodge may have to render its charter."

"This lodge continues to improve with the help of two other lodges. We hope that their efforts meet with success."

"We are able to ascertain the improvement and growth of this lodge."

It was agreed that English would continue to be the official language of the York Grand Lodge of Mexico. Spanish and other languages may also be used.

The newly-installed Grand Master, M.W. Bro. Hans W. Asmus, closed his acceptance speech with the following words:

"Our ritual has beautiful words of brotherhood of man under the fatherhood of God and indeed we have the privilege to have the highest possible ideals you may find under the canopy of heaven. Yet, let each of us ask himself: FRATERNAL CORRESPONDENCE 27A THEM? AM I REALLY LIVING UP TO IN PRACTICE THE SAME WAY AM I LIVING AND ACTING OUR TENETS SUGGEST? Confucius): Or might people say (like the ancient Chinese philosopher "DONT LISTEN TO WHAT HE IS SAYING BUT LOOK AT WHAT HE IS DOING.

So mote it be."

MINNESOTA — 1984

131st Annual Communication — May 29, 30

Grand Master M.W. Bro. Alyn N. Dull presiding Grand Master M.W. Bro. Charles J. Wilson elected and installed Loss 1,425 Lodges 237 Membership 44,106 one for the During the past year, three occasional communications were held: one for the laying of a laying of a cornerstone for a printing company building, service of a Past Grand cornerstone for a bank building and one for the graveside Master. meet The Minnesota Masonic Home, a separate corporation created in 1906 to way by help in private those claims of charity which cannot be met in the ordinary declared as the duty of homes; that charity which Masonry has always inculcated and couples. The man, has 277 residents — 80 men and 197 women, including 27 married of residency is 5.33 years. average age is 85.32 years and the average length

is space The home consists of the main lodge and the care centre. At present there eight months for admission available in the main lodge but there is a waiting period of into the care centre. Centre has Twenty-five years ago the Masonic Cancer Centre was opened. This research. The earned both national and international reputation in teaching and programs in many faculty of the Centre have participated in scientific cancer countries.

in Medical Oncology, Dr. B. J. Kennedy directs the educational program with advanced supervises the Medical Oncology Service and Clinic for care of patients assistants. cancer and leukemia. This now includes ten faculty and four research students received direct During the last year 72 resident physicians and 24 medical supervision and teaching.

From the Grand Orator's Address: "... We have within Freemasonry the possibility of being one of the strongest that we and most dynamic moral forces in the world, but only to the extent .

28A GRAND LODGE OF CANADA unstintingly give of our service and our treasures to the world. As Freemasons, we must seek light, then dispense it to our brethren so that they, too, may reflect that light, not merely within our lodges, but more especially within our lives, so as to illuminate the world in which we live. God knows the rolling clouds of darkness caused by man's inhumanity to man, constantly cloud our vision. But we are constantly called upon to help relieve humanity that suffers in the dungeons of ignorance, selfishness and vice. It is our duty to proclaim liberty to the captives of the world — the captives of self-indulgence and vile thinking. After all, the imprisonment of the body in a cell is nothing compared to the incarceration of the human mind in ignorance. The darkness of a dungeon is little compared with the blackness created by prejudice, hatred, and vicious principles. Today we are called upon to wage war that will emancipate the human mind and the human spirit.

We should show by our character and action, as a fraternity and as individuals thereof, inspired by the general teachings of the fraternity, that we are examples of good citizenship, and that we are men who will refuse to compromise with those forces that seek today to destroy the church, the home, the schools, the court and even the great government of principles that protect our Brotherhood. Let us all — Mason, Lodge, and Grand Lodge alike — continue to strive for nobler actions, higher ." thoughts and greater achievements . .

MISSISSIPPI — 1985

167th Annual Communication — February 11, 12, 13

Grand Master M.W. Bro. Evan L. Fleming. Jr. presiding Grand Master M.W. Bro. Marion R. Turner elected and installed

Lodges 302 Membership 44,032 Loss 881

From the Grand Master's address: "State of the Craft and comments ... the

. state of the Craft is the same as the last few years . . . loss of membership continues .

but let's not dwell on that. Let's look forward to what we can do in the future. . . we are making progress, slowly but surely. If we continually say that Masonry will and can reverse this trend, this decline in membership and gain the respect of the general

public, believing this and working towards this goal, it can be accomplished. Brethren,

get rid of the negative attitudes and take a positive attitude ... I find signs of

it visible and reawakening in Masonry. . . if Masonry is to prosper and grow must be It is desirable to the general public . . . This is where the members come from. our duty to practice the principles of Masonry in our lives so that our light may shine for others are. what we do, to see. . . the general public must know what we stand for, who we where we meet, what we are against and how to become a member.

What have you done to promote Masonry this year? Did you visit the sick? Have you helped lecture a candidate? Have you checked on any of the Masonic widows and their welfare? Have you assisted or carried an elderly brother to lodge? Have you visited other lodges as well as attended your lodge regularly Think carefully.

is is Brethren — if not, why not? . . . Can you explain satisfactorily what Masonry and

. . to a Mason not, to those that may ask? . Something visible encouraged you become

— is that image still present for others to see today? If not, why not? FRATERNAL CORRESPONDENCE 29A

I challenge each of you to do something visible in your community to promote Freemasonry. The state of the Craft depends on you and me. Are you willing to accept the challenge?"

The following question was asked of the Jurisprudence Committee of the Grand Lodge. The Question: "Is a brother who has committed suicide entitled to a Masonic " burial — The Answer: "Our laws do not forbid the burial with Masonic honors of a brother who has committed suicide.

As early as 1877 the Grand Lodge determined that a lodge may bury one of its members who has committed suicide, providing the brother is in good standing previously and does not bring on his mental aberation by dissipation or some other immoral cause.

The lodge should always judge the circumstances under which the act was committed, and exercise prudent discretion.

". From the Masonic Blue Lodge Textbook, . . let us cast around his foibles, whatever they may have been, the broad mantle of Masonic Charity, nor withhold from his memory the commendation that his virtues claim at our hands."

From the address of the Grand Orator: ". . . we as Freemasons, are fairly aware of the important place Freemasonry holds in the world not only because its membership exceeds that of any other fraternity. More important than its numbers is the recognition given Freemasons by millions who are not Freemasons. We as Freemasons understand why this attitude exists. We know, that among other things, the explanation points to the quality of our membership, what is being done for the welfare of mankind by our members and what

Speculative Freemasonry with its unalterable landmarks, its teachings and lessons has meant over the centuries.

We should so conduct ourselves that to those in the community the fact that one is a Mason will be an avouchment of his honesty, his integrity, his temperance and his decency.

The basic function of a Masonic Lodge is to make Master Masons. . . The making of a Freemason consists of applying the lessons taught in the degrees in our

daily life. . . character is the greatest of human traits . . . character is what we know of ourselves. We make our own character and mould it. . . As a Mason, a person should be known as an honest, truthful, just, charitable, tolerant and merciful man in his personal and business life.

No other fraternity offers such profound lessons in its ritual of work as does Freemasonry. Each word and each act in the ceremonies of the lodge carries a true lesson to each of us if we will but open our eyes and see, our ears and hear and our heart to accept. If we sow well, we will reap well." "

30A GRAND LODGE OF CANADA

MISSOURI — 1983

162nd Annual Communication — September 26. 27

Grand Master M.W. Bro. Earl K. Dille presiding Grand Master M.W. Bro. Robert J. Crede elected and installed

Lodges 528 Membership 87,948 Loss 2.411

The Truman Medal is awarded by the Grand Master to individual Masons for distinguished service to the Fraternity. The medal is bronze, one and one-half inches in diameter, suspended on a plain dark blue ribbon, to be pinned on the left breast. The first recipient of the medai was R.W. Bro. John Black Vrooman.

The Grand Master and members of Grand Lodge were present at the cornerstone laying of the new Truman Office Building in Jefferson City on May 19th.

M.W. Bro. Harry S. Truman was Grand Master of Missouri in 1940-41.

From the Grand Master's address:

'The state of the Craft is good and bad; good, in the fact that we had a significant number of active, enthusiastic brethren; and bad. in that we have too many dropouts and also suspensions for N.P.D. While we are bringing new members in sizable numbers, these numbers are not nearly in proportion to the men available in the younger age brackets. Some say this is due to the general decline of morality in our society. Certainly there has been a great change in lifestyles. Also the grim reaper has continued to take a heavy toll each year. The net result has been a disturbingly regular drop in our membership.

MONTANA — 1983

117th Annual Communication — June 24. 25

Grand Master M.W. Bro. Ludvik H. Jun presiding Grand Master M.W. Bro. William M. Brass elected and installed

Lodges 130 Membership 15,332 Loss 397

"Improving the image of Masonry should be a continuing objective. Thinking optimistically will, of course, eliminate pockets of negativism that exist. Changes should be considered. Not change for the sake of change, but change for the betterment of the Craft for the rest of this century and beyond. Personal conveniences must be set aside and the good of the order be held uppermost in our decisions. Any changes are not to infringe on any landmarks of Masonry and need not lay aside traditions. They must be evolutionary and not revolutionary." (From the G.M.'s address).

In February, the Grand Master made a retired engineer, who was blind and who thought it was too late to become a member of the Fraternity, a Master Mason at sight.

Authorization was given to seven lodges to hold outdoor meetings. These meetings were held on ranches and one was held on Mullan Pass, northwest of Helena, FRATERNAL CORRESPONDENCE 3IA the site of the first known meeting of Masons in Montana. The Grand Master attended several of these meetings.

At his installation as Grand Master for 1983, M.W. Bro. William M. Brass was presented with a ring that had been worn by all the Grand Masters since 1887. The ring was presented to the Grand Lodge by M.W. Bro. Samuel Ward who was Grand

Master of the territory of Montana in 1 887. It is fashioned out of native gold mined from the hills of Montana and at the end of his term of office M.W. Bro. Ward presented it to his successor to be used as a personal seal and to be transmitted in endless succession from one Grand Master to another and that each add dignity and worth to the intrinsic value of the ring.

NEW BRUNSWICK — 1985

118th Annual Communication — May 10. 11

Grand Master M.W. Bro. Gordon Wilmot Coffey presiding Grand Master M.W. Bro. John William Murray elected and installed

Lodges 51 Membership 7,292 Loss 104

The Grand Master is concerned about declining membership: two factors of reduction are suspensions and demits, and, I believe, there is something we can do there. A candidate initially comes to us with an interest in Masonry. It is up to us to nurture that interest. I would recommend that lodges require a brother who recommends a candidate to greet him on his arrival at the lodge and remain with him until the Junior Deacon comes to relieve him. I. also, recommend that this practice be continued through each degree so that no candidate is ever left alone while awaiting the pleasure of the lodge.

No member should be suspended without an interview to either remove the cause of the suspension or discover why the brother is in arrears of dues. If the reason is financial, is it not an occasion to use the benevolent fund? If we want to improve our attendance we must do more planning of meetings to attract interest. I would encourage Masters and Officers to combine their efforts to set up interesting programs and then promote them. Wishful thinking will not do it!! It takes work.

The Grand Lodge has commenced the publication of a tri-yearly bulletin — 'Mostly Masonry' — which will provide information and education to the membership.

NEW HAMPSHIRE — 1984

195th Annual Communication — May 19

Grand Master M.W. Bro. John C. Marden presiding Grand Master M.W. Bro. Mayland H. Morse Jr. elected and installed

Lodges 80 Membership 13,178 Loss 190

On November 19th, 1978, at the 120th Semiannual Communication, the Grand Lodge of New Hampshire voted to restore its birthplace, the William Pitt Tavern in 32A GRAND LODGE OF CANADA

Portsmouth, and to raise the $400,000 necessary for the restoration and subsequent endowment through a voluntary fund drive. On November 19th, 1983, at the 125th Semiannual Communication, five years later, the goal had been exceeded and the fund drive was officially closed.

Plans are now being drawn and restoration of the William Pitt Tavern will begin.

In far less time that it took to raise the funds the restoration will be completed. John Stayers' old tavern will long stand as a monument to the dedication of New Hampshire Masons and their willingness to give their time, their talent and their money to see that a small piece of the past is handed intact to the future, and, in doing so, make the light of Freemasonry shine a little brighter.

The Grand Master, in his address, commented on the state of the Craft: "Our lodges continue to have problems with declining membership and lack of attendance, and the first is directly related to the second.

There are those who state emphatically that there is nothing wrong with Freemasonry. My Brethren, as a fraternity, we have lost over two million members over the past 22 years. I suggest that this trend cannot continue if we are to remain as an influential force in our world. Painting a rosy picture is not going to change the facts, and simply making new Masons is not the answer.

Our lodges continue to do relatively little to keep up member interest and to keep new members interested and active. How can we possibly expect them to induce others to follow in their footsteps and knock at our door if we give them no reason to come back themselves? We must be willing to present interesting and varied programs in our lodges, and to make the extra effort required to promote Freemasonry.

Our fraternity offers much to our members and the world, yet we ourselves take little advantage of it.

And thus it is with much of our fraternity. We offer a treasury of Masonry to those who will grasp that which is easily within their reach. Until Masons realize what

Freemasonry is really all about, the problems which we, as a fraternity, face will not go away.

NEW MEXICO — 1985

108th Annual Communication — March 18, 19

Grand Master M.W. Bro. B. Ray Bonar presiding Grand Master M.W. Bro. Merlin C. Black elected and installed

Lodges 66 Membership 1 1.400 Loss 249

During the year four special communications were held:

One for the installation of the Grand Sword Bearer and the Grand Musician. One for the rededicating of the cornerstone of the United Methodist Church. One for the dedication of the wrought iron fence around the lodge hall at Albuquerque which had been moved from its original location in San Marcial, the first home of Hiram Lodge. One for the Masonic Awareness Parade held in Albuquerque. FRATERNAL CORRESPONDENCE 33A

The Annual Communication was held on the campus of the New Mexico State University at Las Cruces.

The Grand Lodge has now acquired a computer system. The cost was aided by the generosity of the Scottish Rite bodies of New Mexico. It is planned to exchange computer-generated lists with other Grand Jurisdictions of Masons sojourning in New Mexico.

During his year in office, the Grand Master performed the act of 'Making a Mason at Sight'. This was done for a terminal cancer patient.

The Grand Master visited every lodge in the Grand Jurisdiction at least once. In

all, during the year, he made 250 visits to lodges, appendant bodies and Masonic- related organizations.

In his address, the Grand Master expressed his concerns regarding the state of Freemasonry in New Mexico:

"Men of vision and action want to belong to and become involved in dynamic organizations. Let us get back to the basics of Freemasonry with the symbolic lodge leading the way. Let us eliminate the apathy and absenteeism that have so insidiously penetrated our fraternity. Let us all become involved in strengthening our lodge programs, ritual, business and social activities so that it will make attending meetings desirable and beneficial to our members and their families. Motivation, brethren, is an internal function of each individual — we can hope to elicit that motivation — look to yourself — are you a self starter?

Successful lodges with high attendance and the interest of their members are in activities lodges that have involved family programs. . . They must be included our values which . will timeless traditional and programs. . Such programs strengthen our have been so well established by our lodge structure and principles.

We must return to the responsibilities of the time honored apprentice system as concerns our involvement with each candidate for our degrees. Each of them is entitled to a personal involvement and commitment on the part of the brethren who sign his petition. He should be taught, in addition to the normal proficiency, the fundamentals of the fraternity, its long, illustrious history and the fact that these

fundamentals and history should be the guide for his way of life and thinking. . . Masonic . . is complete, Proficiency is part of our ritual . when ritual proficiency Education should be just starting.

are We don't participate in any public function . . . The majority of our members of the opinion that it is improper to tell an inquirer that we neither invite nor solicit not appeared in print anyone to join. . . There is nothing about our Fraternity that has ... All that we hold confidential are the modes of recognition and our obligations.

I must address the subject of Bias, Discrimination and Bigotry. We kneel at the

Masonic Altar and take our obligations on the Book of Holy Writings . . . that book relates to the life and teachings of the man who knew no Bias. Bigotry or Discrimination as related to man. He knew and taught that Love overcomes all things.

We must be ready to confront these and be prepared to confront them in a truly realistic, truthful and Masonic manner . . . Failure to confront this in a Masonic 34A GRAND LODGE OF CANADA

manner may well be a blow to our fraternity. . . I know that we will make the right decisions."

The following edict was issued by the Grand Master:

A Master Mason who has been voted on favorably by a unanimous ballot, initiated, passed and raised to the sublime degree of Master Mason, in a legally constituted lodge under the jurisdiction of the Grand Lodge of New Mexico, and

being in good standing ... for admission into appendent bodies. . . a vote of rejection

is cast against him . . . the person casting the vote must verify in writing, within forty- eight hours his reason for the vote to the head of the body. A reason should be of a serious nature such as breach of good conduct that would lead to a charge of unmasonic conduct.

This edict was introduced to eliminate illegal, immoral balloting.

NEW SOUTH WALES — 1984

Quarterly Communications — September 14, December 14, 1983 March 14, June 13, 1984

Grand Master M.W. Bro. Harold G. Coates presiding

Lodges 733 Membership 65,904 Loss 3,349

Some interesting statistics about the United Grand Lodge of New South Wales: at Union in 1889 there were 176 lodges; there are no membership figures for 1889 but in 1892 there were 8,425 members; the number of lodges peaked in 1969 with 915 lodges; the membership peaked in 1958 with 135,126.

By proclamation by the Grand Master the Australian National Anthem shall be "Advance Australia Fair" with "God Save the Queen" reserved as the Royal Anthem.

Proclamation by the Grand Master regarding Masonic dress:

"In view of the extremely hot and oppressive conditions which prevail throughout most of New South Wales during the summer months, the following alternative summer dress has been permitted:

Brethren, other than Lodge Officers, may, at their own discretion, wear a white cotton long sleeved shirt fastened at the wrists, white collar, black bow tie, self supporting black trousers, black shoes and socks.

Whilst the same summer dress is permitted for Lodge Officers, the Worshipful Master must decide at each meeting prior to opening of the lodge whether or not summer dress will be worn by himself and his officers so that all will be similarly attired. At no time, either in the lodge room or in the South, may ties be removed or sleeves be rolled up." FRATERNAL CORRESPONDENCE 35A

NEW YORK — 1983

202nd Annual Communication — May 3, 4

Grand Master M.W. Bro. Ernest Leonardi presiding

Lodges 856 Membership 153,253 Loss 6,049

The Grand Master, in his address, stated that he was concerned about the image of the Grand Lodge:

"For too long our jurisdiction has been under the impression that our Grand Lodge was composed of a chosen few, that the rise and fall of our membership was the sole responsibility of the Grand Master, the members of the Grand Line and the permanent members of Grand Lodge. Hiding behind that misinterpretation, or, to use a more direct word, excuse, many of our members who make up Grand Lodge did nothing. But who makes up our Grand Lodge? All the lodges across our great State and their Masters.

To clarify this misinterpretation, your Grand Master has traveled across this State three times to impress on the Masters, the importance of their office, and that they comprise Grand Lodge and that they are responsible for the rise and fall of our membership."

It costs $225,000 to print the "Empire State Mason" the official publication of the Grand Lodge of New York.

For years, the Grand Lodge of New York has held a Family Day at Utica.

Originally it was intended for the families and friends of lodge members. Last year they enlarged on the meaning of Family. It is still a day for lodge members, their families and friends, but, in addition, it includes the related organizations which make up the larger Masonic Family. It includes the Scottish Rite and the York Rite in all its branches and the Shriners. This past year each participating body was furnished a tent in which to display paraphernalia and artifacts of their respective organizations. Those attending were urged to visit these exhibitions. An educated Mason makes a good Mason.

The Committee on Service and Rehabilitation is the pipe line through which our brotherhood is translated into action, reaching out to all Masons and their sons and daughters and other members of the Masonic families, and to all those who are in need of aid and sympathy. The committee stands ready, at all times, to lend a sympathetic ear to patients in veterans' facilities and also to assist in problems of rehabilitation in the community.

NEW ZEALAND — 1984

95th Annual Communication — November 23

Grand Master M.W. Bro. A. M. Dick presiding Grand Master M.W. Bro. Raymond John Duncan elected and installed

Lodges 419 Membership 34,051 Loss 851 36A GRAND LODGE OF CANADA

The Grand Lodge of New Zealand has established a Chair of Geriatrics within the School of Medicine at the University of Auckland. To date over $1,000,000 has been contributed by the Masons of New Zealand towards this project. This amount will allow the establishment of a Masonic Chair of Geriatrics in perpetuity. This will include the appointment of a professor of geriatrics, a technician to assist in research work, secretarial staff and an annual donation of $10,000 for equipment.

It has been drawn to the attention of the Grand Lodge of New Zealand that not only are the Arms used by the Grand Lodge not registered with the College of Arms in London, but they contain some irregularities. To correct this and as an additional mark of the Grand Lodge's centennial, the Board of General Purposes has directed that steps be taken to obtain a Grant of Armorial Bearings for use by Grand Lodge.

The matter is presently receiving the attention of the College of Arms.

Part of the address of M.W. Bro. Andrew M. Dick, after his installation as

Grand Master, is as follows: "The future of New Zealand and Masonry is in the next generation. We must therefore ensure that youth, whom we expect to take our place, receives the inspiration and example we can offer them. I commend your support, not only for the recognized youth related organizations, but also for any legitimate programme for young people."

"The world needs Masonry and the Craft needs Masons. We must, therefore, preserve our principles but also learn to adapt our interpretation of them so that every Freemason will not only have an insight and appreciation of the Craft but also will seek to participate in all its activities."

NORTH CAROLINA— 1985

198th Annual Communication — April 16, 17

Grand Master M.W. Bro. I. Boyd Hopkins presiding Grand Master M.W. Bro. Norburn C. Hyatt elected and installed

Lodges 394 Membership 72,328 Loss 338

With great pride, the Masons of North Carolina heard excellent reports from the committee on the Home and the committee on the Oxford Orphanage.

It costs over $2,000,000 each year to operate the Home which houses 164 persons — 146 women and 18 men. The Home has been operating for 71 years, providing a valuable service which benefits the elderly. The care consists of medical attention, rest, nutritionally balanced meals and a wide variety of activities. The Home consists of three main areas; the retirement area, the care centre or medical unit and independent apartments.

The Oxford Orphanage has an enrolment of 227, 152 boys and 75 girls. They are

housed in cottages. There is also an administration building, which houses offices, infirmary, visiting area, conference room and adjoins the building housing the

kitchen, dining room and storage rooms. There is also a gymnasium, a print shop, other vocational shops and an outdoor swimming pool. A farm forms part of the campus and the dairy has one of the best herds of milk cows in the state. The farm also FRATERNAL CORRESPONDENCE 37A provides food for the institution as well as providing excellent training for the boys and girls.

The North Carolina Masonic Foundation, like the Oxford Orphanage and the

Home is not "a thorn in the flesh" but "the apple of our eye," something held dear and something to be treasured.

OKLAHOMA— 1984

76th Annual Communication — April 2, 3

Grand Master M.W. Bro. Dale Strother presiding Grand Master M.W. Bro. Bob C. Morrison elected and installed

Lodges 318 Membership 58,1 13 Loss 1,291

During the last year eight emergent and special communications were held. Three for dedicating new lodges, three for laying the cornerstones for civic buildings, one for laying the cornerstone for a lodge and one for laying the cornerstone for a new high school.

The Grand Master gave permission for a lodge to help sponsor a benefit bingo game which was used to assist in raising money to aid in paying for open heart surgery for a six-year old boy. The boy had been born with a heart defect. The mother, a widow with two other children, could only pay for 80% of the cost at the Mayo Clinic in Rochester. Minnesota. With the aid of gifts donated by merchants, the charity

foundation matched the $2,216.54 raised and it was given to the Dale Robertson Fund. The last report stated that the boy was doing well.

The Oklahoma Home for the aged has 96 members in residence, 80 women and 16 men.

From the report of the Masonic Service Association Hospital Volunteers: "Just a year ago we, in Oklahoma, were at point zero in the charitable participation of the

Voluntary Service to hospitalized veterans in the V.A. Medical Centres . . . Since then we have established an energetic and enthusiastic program in the Veteran Hospitals. Thousands of hours have been given at these three facilities by Masonic Volunteers who have helped, aided and assisted the hospitalized veterans who have made great sacrifices for our freedom and our beloved country. We, in Oklahoma, should be proud of the fact that we are participating in this National Charitable Program that shows the world that "Masons care and will always be there."

During the past year there have been three consolidations of lodges. Six lodges have been consolidated into three.

OREGON — 1984

134th Annual Communication — June 13, 14, 15

Grand Master M.W. Bro. Claire L. Finlayson presiding Grand Master M.W. Bro. Herman C. Kuppler elected and installed

Lodges 170 Membership 27,656 Loss 788 38A GRAND LODGE OF CANADA

The Grand Lodge of Oregon was organized September 15. 1851 by Multinomah

No. 84, Missouri, chartered 10 19 1846 now No. 1 of Oregon, by Willamette No. 1 1 of California, chartered 11 27 1850, now No. 2 of Oregon and by Lafayette No. 15 of California, chartered 5 11 1851, now No. 3 of Oregon.

Missouri No. 1 received its charter from Tennessee 9 24 1805, St. Tammany No.

1 of Tennessee received its charter from North Carolina 1 1 24 1 789. St. John's No. 1 of North Carolina received its charter from the Grand Lodge of England (Moderns) in 1755.

California No. 1 received its charter from the District of Columbia 11 9 1848.

Federal No. 1 of the District of Columbia received its charter from Maryland 9 12 1793. The first three lodges in Maryland were chartered by the Grand Lodge (Moderns) of Massachusetts, the Grand Lodge (Moderns) of England and the Grand Lodge (Ancients) of Pennsylvania.

From the report of the Grand Lodge Trustees:

. . . The progress of Masonic Villa Inc. . . . Masonic Villa is selling condominium units ... to date has resulted in $600,000 in sales ... It is our intention to sell 32 units before construction is started.

The Trustees approved the purchase of an electric processing system for the

Grand Lodge. This computer system is now fully operational. Approximately $20,000 has been spent for computer software. It serves as a word processor, prints letters, typesets the Oregon Masonic News and provides statistical graphics.

The Grand Secretary reported that the computer system was a great help in the

Grand Lodge office. The main use in the office is to record, store, retrieve and maintain information. It has helped to accomplish this at a more efficient rate. The

Masonic Home payroll is on this system, saving $200.00 per month. Much of the correspondence is now being done with the word processing capabilities of the new system. It has also helped in the publication of the "Oregon Masonic News".

PENNSYLVANIA — 1984

Quarterly Communications — March 7, June 6, September 5, December 5

Grand Master R.W. Bro. William A. Carpenter presiding

Lodges 566 Membership 200,397 Loss 1,865

The Right Worshipful Grand Lodge of Free and Accepted Masons of Pennsylvania was 250 years old on June 24th, 1984.

During the past year the number of lodges decreased by eight. Seven lodges merged with other lodges and one surrendered its charter.

The Grand Master has developed a program in which he hopes to visit each of the 574 lodges in the Grand Jurisdiction. An important part of his visits will be the presentation of the Grand Master's Award to those the Grand Master fondly calls FRATERNAL CORRESPONDENCE 39A

"Masonic Saints." A Masonic Saint is a man who has freely given of himself in service to his lodge, often without reward or recognition.

District Deputy Grand Masters and the lodges are responsible for submitting the names of those to be so honoured.

The award was designed by the Grand Master. The white apron, the badge of a Freemason, is embedded in lucite and is attached to a walnut base. The colour — blue

— so vital to Freemasonry, so important to the Blue Lodge, is clearly evident.

A brass plate engraved with the recipient's name and noting his "outstanding service to Freemasonry" is attached to each award.

Project SOLOMON II, a program to rebuild Freemasonry in Pennsylvania by adding 50,000 members to the rolls of the fraternity from 1984 to 1987 was started by the Grand Lodge on December 28, 1983. The success of the program is shown by the decline in the loss of members over the last year; 1,865 members compared to 3,772 the previous year. This project has become far more than a project to improve membership. It becomes an exercise which will bring highly qualified individuals into the Masonic experience.

QUEBEC— 1985

115th Annual Communication — June 6

Grand Master M.W. Bro. E. N. Fidler Jr. presiding Grand Master M.W. Bro. John Patience elected and installed

Lodges 102 plus 1 U.D. Membership 10,050 Loss 381

During the past year the Grand Master consecrated one French speaking lodge and instituted another French speaking lodge U.D.

In the Grand Lodge of Quebec the District Deputy Grand Masters have to have the rank of Right Worshipful confirmed by the Grand Master after they have satisfactorily completed their duties as a D.D.G.M.

The Grand Master recommended that the C.O.M.E.L.Y. (Call On Masons of Every Lodge Yearly) program, instituted by the Grand Lodge of Manitoba, be endorsed in its entirety by the Grand Lodge of Quebec and put into practice.

He also recommended that all lodges study in detail their existing membership and determine in the first instance the number of brethren who are actually able to attend lodge. Secondly, efforts should be made to encourage and assist the brethren to attend lodge by organizing telephone and transportation committees. Without this effort being made by the lodges, they could not expect to generate membership increases.

From the D.D.G.M. reports:

"I attended, with the Grand Master, the annual open-air meeting of Golden Rule Lodge on Owl's Head Mountain. Over 160 were present, from several countries, but mostly from neighbouring States and Provinces." 40A GRAND LODGE OF CANADA

"As the English-speaking population was falling in the district, some, if not all, of the lodges were faced with a choice of encouraging French membership or of amalgamation. Later our Grand Master spoke along that line, that the Eastern Township area had been instrumental in creating the Grand Lodge of Quebec, so might it be instrumental in leading another change."

SASKATCHEWAN — 1985

79th Annual Communication — June 21

Grand Master M.W. Bro. Albert J. Dutton presiding Grand Master M.W. Bro. W. S. Fitzsimmons elected and installed

Lodges 153 Membership 10,368 Loss 344

From the Grand Master's address:

"Leadership should be encouraged to persuade the constituent lodges to improve their dues structure and financial position. We have some lodges that are strong and

some that are weak due to inadequate financing. I have heard it said that Masonry is too cheap. We are human beings and have a tendency to value something by what we

pay for it. When we prepare budgets or do other planning we must recognize that

financing is only one aspect while education and programming is equally important."

"It is the duty of the fathers in Masonry to so exemplify its principles to our sons that they, too, may experience a desire to explore its mysteries. Can a Masonic father conceive a safer manner for his son to spend his young manhood than in Masonic

study and companionship? An ideal lodge is one in which the energies and enthusiasms of youth are tempered and directed by the mature judgment and caution of the middle aged and the aged; a lodge where the opinions and aspirations of the young and old are

treated with mutual respect, where leadership is not leadership of the martinet, where

counsel is not exclusively confined to the elder statesman; here youth is not arrogant,

where age is not intolerant, and where each member always mindful of the simple but fundamental principles of the Craft, dedicates his energies to the common good."

Operation Turn-around:

This was conceived in May 1984. One object was to develop "Friendship Nights" in those lodges desirous of trying to advance Masonry in the community. They have

accomplished three purposes: it has increased the visibility of Masonry in the area; it

has informed men how to approach the Order if they wish to join; and it has kindled enthusiasm among the members.

SCOTLAND — 1984

Quarterly Communications February 2, May 3, August 2, November 1

Annual Communication — November 29

M.W. Grand Master Mason J. M. Marcus Humphrey of Dinnet, O.St.J., M.A., F.R.I.C.S. presiding

Among the four new lodges receiving charters in 1984 was Newfoundland Kilwinning No. 1754, St. John's, Newfoundland. FRATERNAL CORRESPONDENCE 41A

A special appeal has gone out to all the Masons of the Grand Lodge of Scotland for monies to finance an extension and further development of the Royal Scottish Masonic Homes.

A duplicate charter was issued to Lodge St. Kentigern No. 976 and another to Lodge St. Andrews No. 1587. The originals were lost and stolen.

The Grand Master of the United Grand Lodges of Germany, M.W. Bro. Jurgeon Holtorf, was present at the May 3rd quarterly communication and invited members to attend the 250th Anniversary Celebrations of the United Grand Lodges of Germany in 1987.

The Grand Committee approved the following report of the Committee on

Masonic Funds and Relative Matters: 1. That lodges and Provincial Grand Lodges be invited to participate in a block insurance scheme which would provide cover in respect to property, regalia, and furnishings etc. 2. That power be given to the Finance Committee to proceed with the purchase of a computer. 3. That a notice of motion be prepared to take advantage of the flexibility in the market when beneficial. 4. That all expenditures of Grand Lodge be budgeted for. 5. That further advice be sought to obtain charitable status. 6. That all Grand Lodge properties be examined and reported on bimonthly.

SOUTH CAROLINA — 1984

147th Annual Communication — April 26, 27

Grand Master M.W. Bro. T. Harry White presiding

Lodges 326 plus 2 U.D. Membership 73,605 Loss 326

The Grand Master, in his address, stated that although Freemasonry in South

Carolina had been productive in many ways, it had failed in other areas. He is concerned about the number of suspensions for N.P.D. and even more concerned about those who have continued their membership in appendent bodies of Masonry even after being suspended from Craft Masonry. He is so concerned about this situation that he issued the following edict: "Any brother without a current dues card in his Craft lodge and is current in any other Masonic organization shall be charged with unmasonic conduct and dealt with accordingly."

The Grand Master has continued the practice of sending a personal letter to each newly-raised Master Mason. He considers this to be a very good avenue of communication with the newly-made brethren.

One of the Grand Master's projects for the year has been the encouragement of visitation of lodges, one with another, and the visitation of members of the Craft to lodges other than their own. This promotes better unity and larger attendance in the lodges. This has been the case where it has been carried out.

The Grand Lodge of Ancient Free Masons of South Carolina is planning for the 150th Anniversary of the Grand Lodge in 1987. A special lapel pin will be made available in 1986. This pin is to be worn during the preparation year. A special coin will be struck and distributed to each member during the anniversary year 1987. 42A GRAND LODGE OF CANADA

SOUTH DAKOTA — 1984

110th Annual Communication — June 12, 13

Grand Master M.W. Bro. Ray N. Baker presiding Grand Master M.W. Bro. Wesley P. Jarman elected and installed

Lodges 140 Membership 12,458 Loss 335

The Grand Master, when receiving the district Masters, said: "It becomes a

distinct pleasure to welcome you distinguished brethren . . . We are sure the 'door has been opened in '84,' in your districts, and that your Masonic careers have been expanded by your good works.

A Master's wages are paid in coins of the heart, not of the mint. They are earned by what a Mason does with his mind, not his hands. In operative days a Freemason set as many stones and received each man his penny. In speculative Masonry, a master builds in his spiritual Temple as many perfect ashlars as he can receive for his labour, uncounted coins of happiness, satisfaction, knowledge, understanding and spiritual uplift."

The Grand Master further commented: "As the Grand Lodge Officers have

moved about the state. I believe we have found genuine optimism, and yes, even anticipation in many lodges. It is rewarding to see so many lodges with young leaders at the helm. All this leads to a surge of interest in Masonry in general. Grand Master's programs along with these younger brothers will cause a 'burst of enthusiasm'

throughout this Grand Jurisdiction and the time is now. I had hoped that I might report a gain in membership.

For those who contend that we must pursue more aggressive methods of building a community image, as well as our membership numbers, let us be reminded that Masonry, throughout the centuries of its existence, has become the best argument for precept and example as the most enduring method. When we display good examples and the right attitudes, we will attract people, and they will be the right kind of people.

It has worked in the past and it will work today. In those places that we show losses, perhaps we should take a hard look at what those who observe us are seeing. Let us dare to be judged in our communities. Let us open the door in '84 and let us look alive in '85 and they might even like what they see."

TASMANIA — 1984

93rd Annual Communication — February 25

Grand Master M.W. Bro. the Ven. Archdeacon M. R. Stanton presiding

Lodges 80 Membership 6,608 Loss 209

The President of the Board of General Purposes submits his report in writing, previous to the annual meeting. The Board has a great influence on the operation of the Grand Lodge of Tasmania. Most of the recommendations of the Board are carried out by the Grand Master and Grand Lodge.

Following is an excerpt from the President's report: FRATERNAL CORRESPONDENCE 43A

". . . The Board was made aware of the desire of some lodges to favour the singing of Advance Australia Fair in preference to God Save the Queen and subsequently in response to requests for guidance has recommended as follows: In the Temple — God Save the Queen to be sung after the admission of visitors. 2. In the South — The Loyal Toast to be honoured by singing either God Save the Queen or Advance Australia Fair, followed by the proposition of a toast to "The Queen and the Craft" after which the brethren may be seated."

The report of the Masonic Homes Committee showed the excellent service these homes are giving. The Fred French Home in the north has 48 residents — average age 87. The Southern Home at Kingston has 120 residents. Eight units have been added to this home and four are presently occupied.

From the Grand Master's address:

". . . One of the difficulties we are facing is keeping the brethren interested and involved. We can never achieve this if our work is shoddy or apparently meaningless or ill-prepared. We can never get the feeling of involvement if only a select few 'do the work' while the rest act as audience. Further, we will never inspire a candidate unless we, ourselves, are inspired by what we say or do. We must speak and act from an inner conviction and knowledge that what we say and do is of the utmost meaning and importance to us and therefore to be transmitted as of paramount importance to the new brother. Charges which are delivered in a flat, lifeless or sing-song manner may be word perfect but convey little if anything to the candidate."

TENNESSEE — 1985

171st Annual Communication — March 27, 28

Grand Master M.W. Bro. James E. McDaniel presiding Grand Master M.W. Bro. Samuel D. Chandler elected and installed

Lodges 380 Membership 93,478 Loss 1,168

How good and how pleasant it is for brethren to dwell together in unity.

And isn't it GREAT TO BE A MASON? Each of us should thank our Supreme Architect for the privilege of serving this fraternity.

The Grand Master issued a dispensation for a Tennessee Lodge of Research.

From the report of the Masonic Education Committee:

"We recommend that each lodge assign one or two active knowledgeable "big brothers" to each newly made brother to assist him in the many facets of learning. We have noted, while visiting, that many newly made Masons, during refreshments and/ or meetings are ignored by some of us who tend to sit with old cronies. The new

brother needs our assurance that he is one of us, is welcome, and considered a valuable asset to our organization. He may want to begin ritual work — let him get started if he has talent.

To assist our new Master Mason in attaining Masonic learning see that he attends educational classes. We should teach all Master Masons how to be tried when 44A GRAND LODGE OF CANADA visiting other lodges or else they are afraid to attend other lodges because of ignorance.

The greatest danger to present-day Freemasonry lies in apathy, indifference and complacency of its members. We need to revive the enthusiasm and the loyalty of the brethren.

TEXAS — 1983

148th Annual Communication — December 2, 3

Grand Master M.W. Bro. J. D. Baccus presiding Grand Master M.W. Bro. Robert H. Waters elected and installed

Lodges 969 Membership 206,881 Loss 3,031

The pride of Texas Masons is the "Masonic Home and School of Texas." It is a facility to house and educate the children of deceased Masons. The children get a full education before leaving the home and there are scholarships available for those who wish to continue their education at college. A full scholarship amounts to $2,000. Last year eight full scholarships were awarded and four partial scholarships of $500 were awarded. At present there are one hundred and forty-five children at the home.

The Grand Master urged the brethren of Texas to become more involved in civic affairs. "If Masonry is to be valued by the people of the community, then undoubtedly, the lodge members must become more active and involved in local affairs. A lodge valued by the community, is an active lodge that is likely growing and prospering. On the other hand, if the lodge members are indifferent to what is going on in the community, the lodge is one that is not doing well financially and is losing members. Before the people of the community will care about Masonry, they have to know that Masonry cares about them."

The Grand Master's motto was "Unity in '83." During his year he visited only one other jurisdiction. New Mexico. His reason for this was that as Grand Master, he should do his travelling in his own State.

Each year the Committee on Public Education holds an Essay Contest. The

reason assigned for this, is to generate increased awareness among the general populace of the importance of public education. The week of March 7 through March

1 1 was set aside, by the State School Board, for the annual observance of Public Schools week in Texas. During this time citizens are urged to visit the schools and evaluate their needs. The Grand Master directed that as many Masons as possible make a reasonable effort to attend a public school during that week.

VERMONT — 1983

190th Annual Communication — June 15 and 16

Grand Master M.W. Bro. Edward R. Eurich presiding Grand Master M.W. Bro. Richard Elliott Fletcher elected and installed

Lodges 97 Membership 13,087 Loss 227 FRATERNAL CORRESPONDENCE 45A

Previous to the Annual Communication, four special communications were held:

1. for the dedication of a new Masonic Temple 2. for the laying of a cornerstone for a new school 3. for granting of permission to sell a Masonic Temple 4. for "Making a Mason at Sight" — this honour was conferred on former Governor of Vermont and former United States Senator, George D. Aiken who, the previous year, had received the Grand Lodge Medal of Honour.

The Grand Master was pleased with the progress in Masonic Education and its promotion. He stated that there is a need to press forward with increased effort.

Masonry is a progressive science and the need for Masonic Education will never decline. He encouraged the presentation of awards at open meetings. It is an excellent way to promote the fellowship that is enjoyed in Masonry.

A special award of recognition was given to Bro. Clifford Stewart, who had served his lodge as Secretary for fifty-three consecutive years. This is probably a

North American if not a world record.

VIRGINIA — 1985

207th Annual Communication — February 11, 12, 13

Grand Master M.W. Bro. Ralph Julian Wimmer presiding Grand Master M.W. Bro. John Boyd Obenchain elected and installed

Lodges 357 Membership 65,116 Loss 938

From the Grand Master's address:

1 "My message has been, 'Let there be new understanding in Masonry . Masonry will stand for us when we stand for it. Some of us take it for granted while others only consider it sporadically. However the perpetual flame of light shines in every hour and the darkness of hate, selfishness and false pride disappears. Everywhere that the light of understanding shines is improvement. To be consistent with our highest concept of Masonry we must light our candle of understanding. The exercise of understanding is to practice it until it becomes comfortable. Understanding is discoverable as the personal experience of every practicing Freemason. The light of understanding dissipates ill will, envy, jealousy, suspicion and disgust. Let us relieve ourselves of the pain of living outside the radius of light and hope. The candle will remind us of that."

It is difficult to reach every group in our Order. The families of Masons are a faithful group and as a fraternity we cannot neglect them.

"For to confirm all things; a man plucked off his shoe, and gave it to his ." neighbour . . Our ancient Brother Boaz publicly displayed the slipper symbolizing his fidelity to his kinsman's widow, Ruth. Every Master Mason should not need to be reminded of his obligation to honour, respect, and protect the loved ones of fellow Masons. A 1

4ft GRAND LODGE OF CANADA

WISCONSIN — 1984

140th Annual Communication — June 11, 12

Grand Master M.W. Bro. Kenneth W. Shannon presiding Grand Master M.W. Bro. Darrell Aderman elected and installed

Lodges 264 Membership 36,81 Loss 1.108

The executive committee of the Grand Lodge of Wisconsin consists of eight

members. The Grand Master, who is chairman, the Deputy Grand Master, two Past Grand Masters, and four other brethren.

The committee meets once a month and a wide range of fraternal activities are discussed, monitored and evaluated. The committee made the following report at the

Annual Communication: (We include only the topical headings): 1. Community image and lodge activities. 2. Planning and communications. 3. Masonic Education and Counselor Program. 4. Leadership Training. 5. Resignations and Suspensions for N.P.D. and defaults. 6. Masonic Ritual and Proficiency. 7. Charity. 8. Grand Lodge Office Modernization.

From the Grand Master's address:

"Although it is highly desirable to maintain individual lodges. I believe that every Mason has a right to belong to an effective lodge. In certain cases, this can only be accomplished by consolidation."

"Every grand jurisdiction should have a lodge of research. I am proud that over one hundred Masons have become charter members of Silas H. Shepherd Lodge of Research U.D."

"Masonry has gained public recognition through several ongoing programs. In

my belief, this is most important, if we are to be recognized as a significant part of our individual communities and attract those men we would like to have as part of our fraternity."

APPENDIX "A" ADDRESS BY M.W. BRO. FORREST D. HAGGARD AT THE GRAND MASTER'S BANQUET

JULY 16, 1986

THE GRAND MASTER: I am now going to ask M.W. Bro. Eric W. Nancekivell to introduce the speaker.

M.W. BRO. E. W. NANCEKIVELL: Most Worshipful Grand Master, Distinguished Guests and Brethren:

During the past three and one-half decades of which I can speak, we have always, with rare exception, had very distinguished and eloquent speakers at our Annual Communications. To date, only three of these men have been invited to address us more than once — M.W. Bro. Roy of Massachusetts. M.W. Bro. Wright, the dean of our Past Grand Masters, and R.W. Bro. Fleming. However, as of tonight. M.W. Bro. Forrest D. Haggard joins that group of three in speaking here at our Annual Communication for the second time.

Many of you here tonight will recall that our speaker addressed us in 1974. when he was Grand Master of the Grand Lodge of Kansas, in a most stimulating and entertaining manner. He was introduced that night by M.W. Bro. Wright, in his own inimitable style, and as Deputy Grand Master. I was afforded the privilege of expressing the appreciation of our Grand Lodge on that occasion.

Brethren, I shall be brief tonight and touch only the highlights of the very distinguished career and accomplishments of M.W. Bro. Haggard. Our guest speaker is presently serving as Pastor of the Overland Park Christian Church Disciples of Christ; Overland Park being a suburb of Kansas City. He has seen the congregation swell from 30 people to a point where there are now three identical services on a Sunday morning, with an average attendance of 1.300 communicants. Wouldn't all you clergymen like that to happen!

From 1975 to 1980. he served as President of the World Convention of Churches of Christ. As a civic minded citizen. M.W. Bro. Forrest Haggard has been active in mental health services and in scouting, where he is a member of the Order of the

Arrow, which is scouting's national honour society. Our speaker is an author of note, has written many Masonic articles and pamphlets, and perhaps his greatest accomplishment was writing a book entitled "The Clergy and the Craft," and it is an absolute must for every serious minded student of Masonry.

Masonically speaking, our speaker received his Craft Lodge and Scottish Rite degrees in Oklahoma, but then went on to Kansas where he served as Grand Master of the Grand Lodge of Kansas in 1974-75. Since then, he has become an Honorary Past Grand Master of many Grand Jurisdictions, and, of course, he is very active in both the Scottish Rite and York Rite bodies, being a 33° in the former. • : \pph\ni\ -\

I have but touched the fringe of this man's accomplishments and qualifications. and need not tell you what an honour it is to present this distinguished speaker, preacher, orator, civic minded citizen — M.W. Bro. Forrest D. Haggard. Past Grand Master of the Grand Lodge of Kansas.

M.W. BRO. FORREST D. HAGGARD:

Most Worshipful Grand Master. Members of the Grand Lodge family.

Distinguished Guests and Brethren all:

The Grand Lodge of Canada in the Province of Ontario is now. and has always been, the producer of excellence in leadership in World Freemasonr\. It is. therefore. a privilege to speak with you and, more so. because this is my second presentation before the Grand Master's Banquet. I accepted, not because I enjoy hearing myself but. because I have a deep concern about the topic to which we will give our attention: "FREEMASONRY AND PRESENT DAY CRITICISM". Our Craft is under attack today; so severe, that it puts the anti-Masonic cults of the 1800's in the minor league.

My last talk before you was inspirational and uplifting in nature of an "after dinner" speech. Tonight what I have to say is more serious and in a lecture form. In 1974 the new wave of fundamentalism was just starting in North America and by 1978

I had detected the roots of what I predicted, in a paper to the Society of Blue Friars, to be a "gathering storm" and tonight I propose to talk about our survival in that

STORM. Because you are here tonight I "assume" you are interested in Freemasonr\ and because of that "interest" I hope you understand that we are. in fact, in peril as a

Fraternity. Let me start with a conclusion: Just as the final inspector of the ship is the sea: so the final test of Freemasonry resides in the minds and hearts of those who make up our society. The final word is not in the hands of the clergy.

Let's review the situation so as to hear the "whole story" ( ). A year ago this month the Press releases stated items such as: "U.S. Roman Catholic Bishops censure Masonry: British Methodist. Anglicans and Baptists voting on membership in Masonic Lodge: and Lutherans in Norway and Sweden question membership in Masonic Fraternity." The Grand Lodge of South Australia appointed a special task force to investigate fully the "concerns that are evident in our Brethren's mind about their membership and the Church." The three major Lutheran Churches in the U.S.A. are meeting to form one large Lutheran Body and have taken, basically, an anti-Masonic stance. Major fundamental and independent religious groups (such as People's Church here in Toronto) have brought out the very old and trite arguments of a century ago. only this time they are armed with ver\ modern methods of communication with T.V. and computerized mailings. Anti-Masonic feeling is not confined to any one part of our Masonic world: it is widespread.

We have responded. This month I received THE NEW AGE with "What Freemasonry Means to Me" by the Reverend Dr. Norman Vincent Peale (who is featured on the cover); the Knight Templar with "Is Freemasonry Evil?" by The Reverend Don R. Long; the ROYAL ARCH MASON with "Mexican Freemasonrv and the Catholic Church" by Eugene V. Frankel and THE PHILALETHES with "Between Church and Craft," as well as many reports from Research Lodges and Grand Lodge newsletters and publications. APPHNDIX "A" 3

In the language of today, there is "good news" and "bad news" and some just "plain news." In the "plain news" column let me remind you that the attack on the

Craft is not anything "personal" against us. ( ) It is the result of a worldwide renewal of militant conservatism. The religious renewal movement of the 1950's has died down but its afterwave is still gathering strength. It is world wide: We see it in

Islamic religions in their terrorists attacks, we see it in political arenas as a major

issue today, and the attack is not just against fraternalism, it is against anything or

anybody with whom the adherent may happen to disagree, or it may come at a time in

the life of a cult or group where they need to increase or maintain the fervor of their membership.

Most of the response which Masonry is giving to the attacks deals with an attempt to give specific answers to the multiple specific charges and uses a

"reasonable" method. It is not working and it will never work. Fighting militant conservatism with a literalistic answer will not stop the criticism. A strong good public

relations program is needed but we had best be certain that what we want to make open and public is WHAT we want to make public. We are up against a mentality which will recognize nothing except its own interpretation of the "rules." (2)

Forceful and accurate information is needed by the general public about the

Craft and its good works, purposes and statement of mission. Unfortunately, very few of our Grand Jurisdictions are equipped to provide such information. If Freemasonry stooped to use the same tactics and logic as that of our critics, we would be accusing local fundamental religious groups of the heresy, pillage, rape, murder, and immorality of the organized church of the middle ages. There is ample written material for resource. We are unable to do that because of our sense of honesty and ethic. In our system we have room for pluralistic ideas. Such room does not exist in the minds of the fundamentalist. Religious extremism is rooted and grounded, not in an historically accurate basis of religious faith, but in an authoritarianism and distortion of reality that not only could destroy Freemasonry but could wreak havoc

on our basically "free and democratic" society. It is but a few steps from book burning to people burning, from clinic bombings to temple bombings. Mind control

and punishment of dissent is the ultimate goal of the fundamentalist fanatic (religious or political). Now let me talk about the bad news and the good news. (3)

Bad News: Freemasonry, as I observe, has, in the minds of many of its adherents, assumed the trappings of organized religion: Seeing Masonry being attacked they

tend to defend it on a "religious basis." Many of the members of the Craft, where I live, are members of mainline Protestant bodies. In many of our U.S.A. communities the most active, alert and growing congregations are NOT mainline. We have cut ourselves off from the very group with which we need most to communicate plus the fact that we are talking a "religious language" with which they have come to detest or,

at least, feel is inferior.

We have, in some sectors, become lulled into a sense of "false acceptance,"

especially where we have dealings with the Roman Catholic Church. I am glad for all

the co-operation and good events that have transpired between us but I remind you

that although Pope John Paul is not returning the Roman Church to its narrow isolation and rigid conservatism of the nineteenth century, he is reaffirming its

commitment to its basic principles. He has rapidly restored the authority of the hierarchy. Papal infalibility and the state of Mariology. He revived the "Sacred 4 APPENDIX "A"

Congregation for Doctrine of the Faith" (the Inquisition) and. lest we forget, the ban against Freemasonry was never lifted! (If you think otherwise read the writings of one

Wm. J. VVhalen)

The real bad news, to me. is not the severity of the criticism from without nor the use of the vast resources of public media to promote such criticism. Bad as that is, it holds no candle to the destruction that is taking place from within our Society. (4)

Freemasonry, pure form, is both an ART and a SCIENCE. If the Art is neglected the system fails; if the Science is neglected the system dies out. In my opinion our "science'* today is usually connected with the operation (operative masonry) of our buildings, equipment and ascention in terms of human power and leadership. We do have exact structures in terms of personal progression of power, honors, awards and accolades. We are "operative" in terms of human structure. That operation has become a science among us. Most Grand Lodge reports deal with the management of money, membership and the operation of the Craft. We are "operative" and we are "speculative" but those terms now deal with the care and feeding of ourselves.

Just as our "science" has become internalized so has our "art." The Art of Freemasonry separates us from the civic club and service organization. We are an "art" in terms of our legend, moral teachings, voicing and pageantry of our ritual and floor work. We do deal with the "rites of passage" of the human being. Our art deals with the gifts of thought, speculation and contemplation. History teaches us that as systems decay their rituals become longer, change becomes impossible and the form of the teaching takes precedent over the substance of the teaching. (5)

Perhaps our critics are our best friends. If our ritual has become mere form, if our works (if even existing) are superficial; if our science has become only a system for personal honors then our critics have merely diagnosed our illness.

Many times I have replied, in a public meeting, to attacks against the Craft: "You are correct. We are who you say we are. We are universal, nonjudgmental and we do offer a 'natural' base of ethic and morality to which all good men ma\ subscribe. We do not offer a plan of salvation but we do prepare the heart and mind of a man to listen, to think and to decide." We do have "good news."

Many Masons faced with the criticism of their affiliation are giving, perhaps for the first time, serious contemplation of their membership and have found the high standards, challenges and quality of Freemasonry needed in their lives.

Many of our Grand Lodges are now giving serious thought to Masonic Education and man\ leaders are starting to talk about their membership and what it means to them. I find that Masonry is now being promoted without violation of the Law nor of the guidelines of good taste, tradition and values. In communities where Masonry is actually working as a true "Art and Science" there is no need of verbal answers. The making of "Masonry visible" is only possible if Masonry actually exists.

The so-called "greying" of our Western society means a much larger group of older males. It means that these men are approaching an age of contemplation and renewal. It is a time of life marked by influence, wisdom, and desire for personal fulfillment. We have a deep need for fellowship and mutual support. We need to APPENDIX "V 5

recognize each other and to be recognized. (6) This is the best answer to the exclusive, inclusive and demanding mannerism of present day critics.

It is my observation that there are many doors or windows opening tor

Freemasonry today. The renewal of "anti-masonry" is an important factor in our future. It could well move into a ground swell that would close down lodges, and threaten the existence of our allied groups. BUT IT IS NOT THE DECIDING FACTOR FOR OUR FUTURE! That factor is within the Craft: It is our attitude, knowledge and commitment. If we are more concerned about personal prerogatives, privilege and power than we are about co-operation, concern for those needs, and planning as well as honest education of our candidates, then we might well be in our "last days." But these complex and fearful times open for us a vast array of choices for good of the Fraternity. The very factor of severe criticism brings us to the edge, but it is the edge of opportunity.

There is a tide in the affairs of men Which taken at the flood, leads on to fortune.

Omitted, all the voyage of their life Is bound in shallows and in miseries. On such a full sea we are now afloat;

And we must take the current when it serves Or lose the venture. (Brutus to Caesar, Julius Caesar Act IV)

Deputy Grand Master's thanks to M.W, Bro. Haggard:

Most Worshipful the Grand Master, Dr. Haggard, distinguished Head Table Guests and my Brethren:

One of the most common mistakes in selecting speakers is to assume that a well known authority is also a good speaker. Dr. Haggard, you are a well known authority.

We have relied on our Grand Master to acquire a renowned speaker for our 1 3 1 st Annual Grand Lodge Banquet. We have great faith in the perceptiveness of our Grand Master and we must commend him once again for his superb selection for this evening.

You, Dr. Haggard, are an excellent speaker.

The enraptured silence and obvious attention of this audience during the delivery and the laudable and enthusiastic response at your conclusion is evidence of the acceptance and the pleasure that you have provided our brethren.

Our repeated request to have you with us modestly reflects the high esteem we hold for you personally and for your many talents.

We are in the eye of the storm — and we do need to know the whole story — Thank you for sharing your views on militant conservatism. We are taking steps in this Grand Jurisdiction; we often wonder if our Grand Master is ahead of us blazing trail and showing us the path, or behind us putting us into quick march. Our Grand Master must have heard your address on a previous occasion. He has us stepping.

"Our critics may be our best friends" — A powerful statement that each of us will take home to our respective offices and our respective lodges. 6 <\PPENDIX "A"

As I close, I would say. and I am sure it is shared b\ all in attendance, that you are gifted, you are in touch, you are knowledgeable and you are indeed talented.

It is a pleasure and a rare privilege to express, on behalf of the brethren, a sincere thank you for your extremely interesting and inspiring address.

We are most grateful and we are indebted. INDEX TO PROCEEDINGS — 1986

Addresses of Bo;ird Members 182 Address of Guest Speaker. F. D. Haggard Appendix "A" Addresses of Lodge Secretaries 120 - 147 Address of M.W. the Grand Master 22 Address of Welcome to Grand Lodge 21 Advisory Committee on Lodge Buildings. Report of 84 Advisory Committee 86 Amendments to the Constitution 115 Annual Communication of G. L. when and where held 2 Annual Communication of G. L. Lodges represented 4 Appointment of Committee on Grand Master's Address 38

Appointment of Grand Lodge Officers I 17 Appointment of Members of Board of General Purposes 117 Appointment of Scrutineers 70 Audit and Finance. Report of Board on 102 Auditor. Report of 52 Award Committee, Report of 104

Benevolence. Report of Board on 113

Biography of Grand Master 1 Blood Donors' Committee. Report of 77

Board of General Purposes—

Appointment of Members 1 17 Committees of 184 Flection of Members 96 List of Members ISO Post Office Address of Members 182 Bulletin — Report of Policy Committee 105 Buttons Awarded 68

Centennial Celebrations 36 Committees 184 Condition of Masonry, Report of Board on 108 Constitution and Jurisprudence. Report on 74 Credentials. Report of Committee on 96

Deaths 167 Deceased Brethren. Report of Board on 39 Delegates Registered 4 Disposition of Notices of Motion 115 Distinguished Guests. Reception of 19 District Deputy Grand Masters, Election of 116 District Deputy Grand Masters. List of 116. 180. 1X2 District Deputy Grand Masters. Reports of 69 Districts. List of Lodges by 148 District Receptions 36

Flection of District Deputy Grand Masters 116 Flection of Grand Lodge Officers 96 Fspecial Communications 25 Estimates of Receipts and Expenditures for the year ending April 30. 1987 103

Foreign Grand Lodges. Rep's and Secy's 191 Foundation. Report on Masonic 9X Fraternal Correspondence 73 and Appendix Fraternal Relations. Report on 73 2 INDEX

Grand Chaplain. Report of 106

Grand Lodge. Closing of I 14 Grand Lodge. Especial Communication of 25 Grand Lodge. Opening of 2 Grand Lodge. Second Dav 95 Grand Lodge Officers. List of ISO Grand Master's Address 22 Grand Master's Address. Report of Committee on 97 Grand Master's Banquet Address Appendix " \" Grand Representatives. Appointment of 2^ Grand Representatives. List of |9| Grand Representatives Present at Annual Communication 3 Grand Representatives Received 51 Grand Secretary, Report of 6X Grand Secretaries. Foreign Grand Lodges 191 Grand Treasurer. Report of 53 Grievances and Appeals. Report of Board on 70 Guests Speak 119 Guests. Introduction of 19

Haggard. Forrest D. — Address by Appendix " \" Honorary Members of Board 183 Honorarj Members of this Grand Lodge 1X9

In Memoriam Pages 41

Installation of Grand Lodge Officers I 15 Investments. Commutation Fund M Investments. General Fund 63 Investments. Memorial Fund 6^

Lapel Buttons Awarded 6X Library, Report of Committee XX Lodge Buildings. Report of Advisory Committee on X4

Lodges. Alphabetical I v 157 Lodges by District I4X Lodges by Location 162 Lodges Represented at Annual Communication 4

Lodges. Returns of 120 - 14" Long Range Planning. Report of Committee on 90

Masonic Education. Report of Board on X0 Masonic Foundation. Report on 9X Medals Awarded 27. 6X Members present at Annual Communication 4 Memorial Pages 41 Memorial Service 49 Minutes of Previous Communication Confirmed 21

Nominations of District DepuU Grand Masters I 16 Notices of Motion. Disposition of 115

Officers of Grand Lodge. Appointment of 117 Officers of Grand Lodge. Election of 96 Officers of Grand Lodee. Installed and Invested 116 - 11" Officers of Grand Lodee. List of 1X0 Officers of Grand Lodge. 1855-19X6 1X6 Officers of Grand Lodge present at Annual Communication 2 Order of Business 21

Past Grand Masters Introduced 20 Past Rank 25 Printing and Publications. Report of Board on X7 INDEX 3

Reception of Grand Representatives 51 Recognition of 100 Years' Existence 27

Report of Board of General Purposes on— Audit and Finance 102

Benevolence 1 13 Condition of Masonry 108 Constitution and Jurisprudence 74 Deceased Brethren 39 Fraternal Correspondence 73 and Appendix Fraternal Relations 73 Grievances and Appeals 70 Masonic Library 88 Printing and Publications 87 Masonic Education 80 Warrants 76 Report of the Advisory Committee on Lodge Buildings 84 Report of Auditor 52 Report of the Award Committee 104 Report of Blood Donors' Committee 77 Report of Committee on Credentials 96 Report of Committee on Grand Master's Address 97 Reports of District Deputy Grand Masters 69 Report of Grand Chaplain 106 Report of Grand Secretary 68 Report of Grand Treasurer 53 Report of Committee on Long Range Planning 90 Report of Scrutineers of the Ballot 96 Report of Policy Committee on Bulletin 105 Representatives of Foreign Grand Lodges. List of 191 Restorations 178

Returns of Lodges 120 - 147 Rules of Order 21

Scrutineers, Appointment of 70 Scrutineers. Report of 96 Second Day of Grand Lodge 95 Secretaries of Grand Lodges 191 Secretaries, Addresses of Lodge 120 - 147 Seminars. Report of Committee on Annual Communication 93 Special Committees 185 Suspensions. N.P.D 174

Visitations 36 - 37 Vote of Thanks 119

Warrants. Report on 76 William Mercer Wilson Medal Awarded 27

3 9157 00440817 8

frOR USE IN SPECIAL COLLECTIONS ONOf

r- • /%£ 1986 THE GRAND LODGE — OF — ANCIENT, FREE AND ACCEPTED MASONS OF CANADA In the Province of Ontario

OFFICERS 1986-87 G.M M.W. Bro. A. Lou Copeland, 100- 18 West Beaver Creek Rd... Richmond Hill L4B IK D.G.M R.W. Bro. Wm. R. Pellow. 240 Wharncliffe Rd. N.. Suite 300 London N6H 4P2 G.S.W R.W. Bro. C. A. W. Ball, 38 Coventry Court Richmond Hill L4C 6A2 G.J.W R.W. Bro. K. R. Brown, 302 Millbank Drive London N6C 4W2 G.Chap R.W. Bro. R. T. Flowers. Box 8 New Liskeard P0J IPO G.Treas M.W. Bro. JamesN. Allan, 411 Maple St DunnvilleNIA 2G7 G.Secy M.W. Bro. Robert E. Davies, Box 217 Hamilton L8N 3C9 G.Reg' R.W. Bro. E. C. Parker, 405 Hastings Blvd.. SS10 Box 4308 Belleville K8N 4Z3 G.Dir. ofCers V.W. Bro. J. T. Cassie. 14 Shouldice Court Willowdale M2L 2S4

District Deputy Grand Masters District D.D.G.M. P.O.ADDRESS Algoma Archibald N. Angus, 639 S. Norah Street Thunder Bay P7E IP5 Aleoma East George A. Marr, 43 Oregon Road Sault Ste. Marie P6A 4Y6 Brant Gordon H.Gibson, 108 Grand River St. S Paris N3L 2B7 Bruce Lorie D. Davis, 514 13th Ave Hanover N4N 2W7

Chatham Hilary Mavin, I English Rd Chatham N7M 4H6 Eastern Wilburn A. Robinson. Box 126 Chesterville K0C IH0 Frontenac Donald R. Thornton, 167 Sherman St Kingston K7M 4G9 Georgian Eugene P. Finkbeiner, Box 47 Thornton L0L 2N0

Grey"! D. Bruce Dobson, P.O. Box 610 (Badjeros) Dundalk N0C I B0 Hamilton 'A' Jack A. Muir, 2121 Gary Cres Burlington L7R 1TI Hamilton "B* John L. Webster. 186Glen Rd Hamilton L8S3N1

Hamilton "C" Norman S. Webb, 180 Sherwood Rise Hamilton L8T I P5 London East Robert J. Morris, 196 Huntington Cres Dorchester N0L 1G0 London West Murray J. May, 43 Park Lane Court London N6K IZ6 Musk. -Parry Sound Bertram A. Sinclair. R.R. 2 Sundridge P0A IZ0 Niagara 'A' Trevor M. Thomas, 618 Scott St St. Catharines L2M 3X8 Niagara 'B' Rick M. Stokes, 6480 Dorchester Rd Niagara Falls L2G 5T5 Nipissing East George C. Warren, Box 183 Warren P0H 2N0 North Huron Andrew R. Burgess. Box 527 Kincardine N2Z 2Y9 Ontario Jack G. Gregg, 49 Ferguson Ave Brooklin LOB 1C0

Ottawa I Albert B. B. Sewell, 1924 Bromley Rd Ottawa K2A IC2

Ottawa 2 Robert J. Kirkpatrick, Box 186, R.R. 2 Nepean K2C 3H I Peterborough Douglas J. Pearcv, 45 Oak St Norwood K0L 2V0 Prince Edward William J. Avlsworth Madoc K0K 2K0 St. Lawrence Donald R. Moore, R.R 3. Heather's Point Brockville K6V 5T3 St. Thomas Raymond E. Standen, 430 Wellington St. Apt. 404 St. Thomas N5R 5RI Sarnia Gary L. Atkinson, 579 Main St., P.O. Box 648 Wyoming N0N 1T0 South Huron Murray W. Lee, R.R. 3 Exeter N0M ISO

Sudbury-Manitoulin Alexander Gray, Box 552. 23 Power St Copper Cliff POM 1 NO Temiskaming \. Dennis Mortson, Box 395, River Rd Englehart P0J 1H0

Toronto I Charles H. M. Reid. 3 Waterbeach Cres Rexdale M9W 3L8 Toronto 2 Stanley E. Caveney, 25 Ixworth Rd Rexdale M9W 4R7

Toronto 3 Ralph W. Lewis, 786 Dack Blvd Mississauga L5H 1 E4 Toronto 4 G. Edward MacLaren. 7 Multiflora Place Thornhill L3T 2W4 Toronto 5 Samuel D. Hall, 352 Skopit Rd Richmond Hill L4C 2Y8 Toronto 6 W. James Leek, 250 Helmer Ave Newmarket L3Y 4L9 Toronto 7 George Hinchliff. 3 Gloaming Dr Scarborough M IE 2Z2 Victoria Austin R. Henderson, Box 2 Kinmount K0M 2A0 Waterloo A. Gordon A. Kennedy, 358 Craigleith Dr Waterloo N2L 5B7 Wellington R. Clare Schieck. Box 616 Palmerston NOG 2P0 Western Clifford W. Kacan. Box 137 Balmertoun P0V 1C0 Wilson Steve W.Holden, R.R. 3 SimcoeN3Y4K2

Windsor J. Arnold Rundle, 1 14 St. James St Essex N8M I E6 The One Hundred and Thirty-second Annual Communication of the Grand Lodge A.F. & A.M. of Canada, in the Province of Ontario, will be held in the City of Toronto, on Wednesday and Thursday, July 15 and 16, 1987.

Grand Lodge Office: 363 King St. W., Hamilton (P.O. Box 217) 416-528-8644 k