Arena Magazine Summer 2014

48 Pages·2017·17.57 MB·English

arena
ISSUE 17 SUMMER 2014
Rick Wakeman 
Installed in the Chair 
of Chelsea Lodge
CONTENTS
A selection of
London Events:
5
The men at the top: Colin Woodcock
Almoners Workshop
2nd July 2014
8
Queen honours London masons 11th November 2014
Secretaries/Scribes E
10
Royal Arch Investiture and Annual Convocation 2014
Seminar
28th August 2014
13
Organic developments in the Grand Temple - part II
New Companions’
Dinner
15
Stepping Stones: Support for London’s charities 2nd September 2014
Welcome Seminar for
22
Installation at Chelsea Lodge New Companions
3rd September 2014
26
Famous Londoners: Johann Zoffany
RA Advanced
Exploration Seminar
28 17th September 2014
So what's Scarlet Cord all about then?
Lodge & Chapter
35 Almoners Anecdotes - Regular Revelations
Mentoring Training
from the Craft…
Workshops
22nd September 2014
36
The men at the top: Robert Chevin
ALO Course
39 30th September 2014
So why should I visit… Gastvrijheid Lodge No 3970?
42
See Porchway for more
Garibaldi in London - The Exhibition
information and details
44
A younger mason speaks
47 The Metropolitan Grand Director of Ceremonies
writes...
Founding Editor: Bryan Green Editor: David Roberts-Jones Assistant Editors: Jeffrey Coburn; Stan Marut; Peter Rees
Contributors: Kyle Alexander; Martin Budds; Scott Cargill; Corrado Canonici; Oliver Carrington; Martin Cherry; Lewis Clement; Bob Chevin; Giles Cooper; Ian Currans;
Jeffrey Coburn; Gordon Davie; Luke Elford; Brian Francois; Chris Frankland; Alain Gherson; Charles Grace; Mark Hawes; Tony Hawley; Reynold Hintzen;
Peter Huddleston; Tim Instone; Dave Luckins; John Massman; David Morgale; David Neale; Peter Nye; John Parry; Richard Powis; Dennis Ramsey; Danjal Rein;
Peter Sell; Chris Starnes; Sergei Subotsky; Patrick Tako; John Walden; Michael Ward; Paul Wicking; John Wood; Colin Woodcock; Mark Woolcott and all others who
have contributed to this issue.
Advertising Sales: Paul Gardner Layout: Greg Smith Photographers: Dave Green, Simon Gregor, David Fawcett, Ben Jennings Dennis Ramsay, Gary Schwarz, Bob Tuthill
Special thanks as always to the Library and Museum of Freemasonry.
arena
To contact the Editor with features or letters for the next edition of , please contact by post to:
arena
, MetGL/MetGC, PO Box 29055, London WC2B 5UN or by e-mail at [email protected]
READERS WISHING TO KNOW MORE ABOUT MASONRY SHOULD GO TO WWW.LONDONMASONS.ORG
© Metropolitan Grand Lodge/Metropolitan Grand Chapter. All rights reserved. For editorial matters, please contact the Editor. Comment and articles reflect the writers’ own
personal views. The Metropolitan Grand Lodge and the Metropolitan Grand Chapter, as well as the United Grand Lodge of England may not subscribe to, or agree with, those
views. The publishers cannot be held responsible for loss or damage to any unsolicited manuscripts or photographs.
2 ISSUE 17
arena
FOREWORD:
RW Bro Michael Ward
Deputy Metropolitan Grand Master
I
am delighted to introduce this media is also contributing to our
summer edition of the arena improved image. There are now
magazine. As the masonic season large ‘communities’ following and
draws to a close, we can now head discussing Masonic matters on both
off for some well earned holidays Facebook and Twitter, including our
confident that we have all played a own MetGM! You can help by adding
part in increasing the public’s to these communities and/or
positive image of freemasonry.  Our providing insights that can be posted
increased openness in recent years on Facebook and Twitter as well as
is unquestionably helping to on Porchway. If we enjoy our
demonstrate that freemasonry is a freemasonry then we should be
force for good and that we are happy and proud to let the world
making a significant contribution to know!
our local communities. Lodges and I would also like to draw your
chapters are providing the attention to the brief article on page
Metropolitan PR team with excellent 11 regarding Cessations and
information about charitable works Exclusions. These are very much
and human interest stories which are “own goals”. Having put so much
making a difference. These are effort and energy into inspiring
something that we can all celebrate someone to join, some are quietly
and share with our families and disappearing from the scene, just
friends. becoming another statistic and at a
Highlighted in this edition of considerable cost to lodges and
arenaare the achievements of chapters. We are a caring
brothers Dear and Pitt awarded RVM organisation and we owe it to these
and MBE respectively (see page 8); brethren to stay in touch with them
Bro. Sell who was skydiving in aid of and to understand why they have families a happy, enjoyable and
Great Ormond Street Children's drifted away and what needs to be restful summer. The torrential rains
Hospital (see page 33) and Bros. done before it is too late.They should of the early part of the year are
Chapman, Convisser, Elton and be able to enjoy their freemasonry as hopefully behind us - well, fingers
Gibbons on page 41 who have much as we do and we have an crossed, and the sunshine must be
together celebrated 221 years of obligation to understand their on its way! I look forward to meeting
service to the Craft.  Our expectations and wherever possible and speaking with many of you
congratulations go not only to them to meet them.  The full report again, when the ‘new season’ starts
but also to the many thousands more setting out detailed in September.
who are quietly helping to improve recommendations for lodge and Sincerely and fraternally
our communities and our public chapters to consider is on Porchway.
image. I commend it to you. Michael
The explosive growth of social In conclusion, I wish you and your
SUMMER 2014 3
T
he great thing about London Secondly, as per the advert on
EDITORIAL
is that not only is there page 38, a new 'Metropolitan'
always something going on, but Ladies night is being arranged.
because of sheer size, there is This will allow Lodges and
also likely to be a choice. As we Chapters who wish to have a
start to wind down in earnest our ladies night, but for whom 'doing
labours for the summer break of it alone', has not been
refreshment, it may be difficult economically viable.  It should be
to look forward, but I would like a great night and booking details
to highlight two "new" events. will be on Porchway soon.  These
Firstly, the two-piano concert events will be special - please
being played in the old Temple 1 support them!
on October 7th which will feature Whilst working on this latest
the well-known "Carnival of the edition, I reflected on the fact
Animals" by Saint-Saëns as well that this is my twelfth edition
as works by Rachmaninoff and and with that small anniversary
Tchaikovsky. The 'Carnival' will in mind, I have decided on a
be accompanied by the 'bumper' Summer issue which I
whimsical Ogden Nash poems, hope readers will enjoy.  Clearly,
recited by some very well known if you don't, there is always the
and right well known brethren option of an e-mail to me! As I
including the Metropolitan Grand said at the start of this Editorial,
Master!  With delicious canapés there is always something going
and a glass of wine included in on in London, so help me to
the ticket price, I hope you will cover those events by sending in
join me in supporting this your own reports.  As ever, to
venture, particularly as it will [email protected]
lead on to other music concerts EDITOR
in this excellent venue.
JOB VACANCY: JOB VACANCY:
Charity Contact Officer (x4) Experienced Communications
Specialists (x2)
The Metropolitan Communications Team is
looking for four brethren to join the team and The Metropolitan Communications Team is
assist as volunteer Charity Contact Officers.   looking for two experienced brethren to assist
The MMC and The Grand Charity make many as volunteer Communications Officers.  Your
donations to charities and the Communications experience is likely to include the drafting
Team works with those charities to make sure that and production of Press releases, current
brethren and the wider public are appropriately knowledge of the Corporate Communications
aware of the donation.  Contact Officers also keep world and the ability to spot a good story as
in touch with the charities so that we can see the well as the usual IT abilities, access to a
difference our donation has made over time.  We telephone and flexibility!   We understand the
understand the pressures of volunteering on home pressures of volunteering on home life and
life and guarantee that contact time is likely to be guarantee that the time involved is likely to
no more than an hour or so a week on average. be no more than an hour or so a week on
Training will be given but those interested should average.
be fully IT literate and have access to a telephone.  
Please contact [email protected]
Please contact [email protected]
4 ISSUE 17
arena
THE MEN AT THE TOP:
COLIN 
WOODCOCK
C
olin Woodcock also in Ashford, Kent and it was
was born in during these years that Colin took
Isleworth, West part in Rugby, Fencing and
London and hails Canoeing and represented the
from a background Metropolitan Police in the Devizes
of farmers and to Westminster race in 1967. He
blacksmiths, his was prepared for the rigours of this
father’s family disciplined life having also been in
originally coming a very active Scout troop from an
from Lincolnshire. early age, an introduction to
The family then healthy discipline for which he is
moved to Footscray still grateful. He retains a great
in Kent, where affection for the Scouting
Colin’s father movement to this day. During
worked as an those years as a Police Cadet, Colin
engineer.  Early was seconded to Southwark Police
school days were Station. Strictly speaking, the
spent in Sidcup training, although one might
and after consider as leading to a Police
secondary career, was an end in itself. There
education, Colin left school at 16 was no commitment or promise of
years of age with an “O” level pass a job at the end of it all and the
in Engineering Drawing or "Tech young men who had been
Drawing" as it used to be known. participants were still expected to
Colin’s thoughts, however, were far meet the required selection
from a technically-oriented career criteria. Aged 19 however, Colin
and he put himself forward for the applied to the Police and was
Metropolitan Police Cadets. immediately accepted.  He was
Nowadays no longer operating, the sent for training at Hendon Police
particular scheme that Colin joined College and after the previous
at the age of 16, was an idyllic years of sports and the good
opportunity to continue his life, which Colin describes as
academic education but with a having been "bucolic”, he had a
strong emphasis on physical rude awakening. His sojourn in the
training. He recalls that it was run countryside at Ashford came to an
like a “quasi-military academy” end and the big shock of the
(albeit without the weapons intensive training programme at
training) with live-in dormitories, Hendon came into focus. 
drill and bed-inspection every day Successfully completing his
with all the instructors coming Police training, he was given a
TOP: Colin as a boy, with his scout from a military background.  posting to Kings Cross Road Police
group Colin recalls the Cadets as being Station, which, as a uniformed
a golden time in his life, as he was officer, was to be his home for the
BOTTOM: Colin around the time he essentially paid to play sports! next five years. Later he joined the
joined Freemasonry There was training at Hendon and Special Patrol Group (SPG) and it
.
SUMMER 2014 5
same lodge. 
Like so many other "Men at the
Top" in this series, Colin's becoming a
Freemason was therefore by
fortuitous chance and had it not been
for his fellow officer Paul, the
opportunity may never have arisen. ,
Colin soon fitted into the Lodge and
after about a year he really felt quite
at home. The Lodge had been
consecrated in 1950, taking its name
from Trincomalee, in modern day Sri
Lanka, where the Royal Navy had a
naval base and repair dockyard, in
what was the largest natural harbour
ABOVE: Colin as part of the Metropolitan Police
west of Singapore. When it was
Cadet Corps in July 1967
announced that the Naval Yard would
be closed in 1958, plans were made
BELOW: Colin as best man at a friend's wedding
for the Lodge to be brought back to
the UK.  Unsurprisingly, many of the
was while serving with this unit that members at that time were former
he became friends with another naval or fleet air arm personnel who
young officer, Bro Paul Rickman, who had come back with the Lodge when
introduced him to Freemasonry at the Ceylon became independent.  Many
age of 23. Contrary perhaps to of its members had transferred to
common perception, Colin mentions, work in naval bases all over Britain,
the existence of Freemasonry within but there was always a full attendance
the Police was not overt and he found at London meetings, despite the long
that it was not talked about in his trek for certain members.  This
circle. With this "silence" in mind, he showed dedication, loyalty and
spoke to his father, who he looked up commitment which Colin considered
to as a wise man of the world, for great personal attributes. Equally he
advice before committing himself. His saw Trincomalee Lodge as like an
Dad was not a Mason but had a friend, extended family group. To echo Colin;
W. Bro John Gilbert, who was and it "a nice Lodge".  Trincomalee being a
was this friend who enthusiastically member of the Commonwealth
endorsed Masonry. His father did not Lodges Association (the CLA, covered
therefore offer any contrary advice in arena15) meant that he was
and Colin immediately introduced to a wider
joined his group of Masonic activities. From
friend Paul in being a Steward in 1974 he was
Masonic Career
the Installed into the Chair of King
Trincomalee Solomon in 1985. Immediately
Lodge No afterwards becoming Treasurer of the
1974 Initiated into Trincomalee Lodge 6923
6923, where Lodge and seven years later being
1983 Exalted into Ceylon Chapter 6436
he was awarded LGR.
1985 Installed as WM, Trincomalee Lodge 6923 Initiated aged In the meantime his police work
1989 Installed as First Principal, Ceylon Chapter 6436 24. Very sadly and career had developed and he was
and to Colin's present as a member of the SPG at the
1993 Promoted to LGR
deep regret he Balcombe Street IRA siege, the Iranian
1996 Founding member Thomas Harper Lodge 9612
was unable to Embassy siege as well as the
1997 LGCR propose his Knightsbridge Spaghetti House siege.
1998 SLGR father into the After 10 years in the SPG, which was
lodge as he subsequently disbanded, his career
2000 Visiting Grand Officer – Albert Group; appointed
died at the moved him to Woolwich, Scotland
AGSwdB
relatively Yard and then to the Central Drugs
2008 SLGCR young age of Squad. This then led on to the
2010 Appointed Metropolitan Grand Inspector, PSGD, PAGSoj 52, but he has National Drugs Intelligence Unit.
had the happy With secondments to various units
2012 Promoted PGSoj
experience of Colin became an important part of the
A member of 16 orders outside the Craft and HRA, he is a Grand
bringing his work being done to counter drugs and
officer in 10 of them son into the serious crime and eventually, in the
6 ISSUE 17
arena
Colin on a recent trip to
Washington DC.
Five things you didn't
know about Colin
Woodcock:
1 Fascinated by all things
National Criminal Intelligence tremendous courage to work in a steam, (as in engines, not
Agency, he managed the possibly difficult urban environment,
irons).
International Division with but like his police work and youthful
responsibility for international liaison. boy-scout enthusiasm he saw it in an
2 Still rides a motorcycle to
This organisation merged into the altruistic sense whereby he hoped he
Serious and Organised Crimes Agency would 'make a difference'. work most days. Now a
where he was Head of Fraud and Regrettably, he was unable to realise
proud owner of a BMW
latterly, with the advent of the this ambition even though a post
National Crime Agency, he is active in would become available later on, as 650 but much preferred
the field of Organised Crime. he was invited to take a post with the
his old KL1100 which was
Although not academically minded National Criminal Intelligence
too big to get through
as a youth, preferring as we have Service.  In 2009, he was awarded an
seen, to play competitive sports, Colin MBE for service to Law Enforcement. traffic!
became something of an “autodidact”, As a postscript to his educational
feeling the need to expand his achievements, Colin now has an 3 When on a surveillance
knowledge outside Freemasonry and ambition to take on a Master of Arts
operation was obliged to
Police work. Having realised that degree and already has his planned
academic work was not as he subject, the Peasant’s Revolt. drive the length of
remembered it at school, he took Colin joined Chapter in 1983 at the
Knightsbridge on the
several “O” and “A” levels before age of 33, and endlessly fascinated by
embarking on an honours degree in Masonry, he joined other orders - pavement! Never in the
History from the Open University many of them! - so much so, that he is
field of human shopping
(OU). This was no mean achievement now a member of sixteen!  Promoted
have so many decided to
and the commitment to the OU to SLGR in 1998 and to active Grand
degree was a major one.  Rank in 2000, he became a VGO in hurl themselves in the
With the degree under his belt, the Albert Group and an SVO under
road!
Colin considered where his future the revised system in 2007.  With his
might lie after a Police career and managerial and organisational skills
4 Plans to take a course on
thought about the possibility of not in doubt, both from his Police
becoming a teacher in primary work and his having risen through the bookbinding, to keep him
education. This plan would have led ranks of the CLA to become its
amused in eventual
him to working somewhere in inner President, a post which he still holds,
London that had a large community he was promoted to Metropolitan retirement
mix, such as Deptford and where he Grand Inspector in 2010.  He also
would be able to ensure that the holds very senior rank in most of his 5 Hates Veal, Ham and Egg
children found his lessons more other orders, leading one to ask,
pies!
interesting than he himself had found where does he find the time!?
at school! It would have taken
SUMMER 2014 7
Queen honours London masons
The Dear family at Buckingham Palace Peter and Anna Pitt
F
ormer Regimental Sergeant Major quiet life with his wife, Rosemary, an years of service, he accompanied trips
of 42 Commando and member of ex-serving Petty Officer in the WRNS, to, amongst others, Kohima, in NE
London’s Jamrud Lodge No.4372, W. whom he met whilst serving as an India; Burma; South Korea; Ambon
Bro Graham Dear, SLGR, was recently instructor at Deal, and their son and Island; Egypt, Libya and the Falkland
honoured by the Queen with the daughter. However, within ten days of Islands, about which he recounts "I
Royal Victorian Medal (RVM) for retirement he accepted the post of visited the grave of Col. H Jones VC.,
services to the Queen's Body Guard. Doorkeeper at the House of killed in the battle for Goose Green.
Established by Queen Victoria, the Commons and with it the start of No grave could have a more beautiful
RVM is a personal gift of the Sovereign another distinguished career of location. Whilst I was there, I dealt
for service to her or the Royal family. service to Queen and Country. with a soldier who had accidentally
Said Graham “Prince Charles was Promoted to Principal Doorkeeper put his arm through the glass door of
especially kind and chatty at my and responsible to the Serjeant-at- the military gym, almost severing it.
investiture.  He thanked me for Arms and the Speaker, Graham had Another came off the back of a truck
looking after the Queen for so long responsibility for a team of thirty six to almost scalp himself and I also
and so well. There are no duties with Doorkeepers and managed the day to treated a wife who almost bled to
the honour, just the pride in receiving day running of the Chamber. Added death during a miscarriage. All three,
it and being able to wear it.  I consider Graham “It was a requirement for us thank God, fully recovered!"  He adds
myself very fortunate to have to know every MP by face and name, "It was a great privilege to meet Her
received this and the MBE. Along with quite a challenge after a General Majesty at Buckingham Palace. She
other RM medals I also hold all three Election, when we might get over two seemed fascinated by our adventures."
of the Queen’s Silver, Golden and hundred new ones!” As W. Bro David Nunn, PAGDC,
Diamond Jubilee Medals, quite a rare Aesculapius Lodge Secretary says:
achievement”. *** "Peter is very modest about his
Bro. Graham had a long and achievements. He was a RAMC
distinguished career serving with 41, W. Bro Peter Pitt, of Aesculapius medic, left to cope on his own in a
42, and 45 Commandos and Cdo Lodge No. 2410 has now added MBE to remote hospital in Nepal and has
Logistics, in Aden, Northern Ireland, his impressive list of post-nominals recorded his experiences in two
Belize, Canada and the UN Forces in which now read MBE, TD, FRCS, and books.  He is one of three Pitts to have
Cyprus. He spent many winters in FRCP Ed, not to mention his masonic been members of the Lodge, following
Norway serving with Arctic forces rank of PPGSwdB!  The MBE was his father and elder brother into the
plus two six month tours of the near awarded for his voluntary service as lodge.  His father was a distinguished
and Far East on HMS Eskimo and a Medical Officer to 151 (Greater surgeon and his brother is a very
tour as Company Sergeant Major at London) Transport Regiment, which distinguished retired Professor of
Royal Marine, Poole.  In the 1989 New sorted the logistics connected with the Psychiatry. Peter has now somewhat
Year's Honours list he was made an then Prime Minister, Margaret capped both of them!"
MBE for exemplary service and Thatcher's having granted visiting On behalf of London masons, arena
leadership in the Royal Marines. rights to the widows of those fallen in extends warm congratulations to both W.
Graham finally retired to Deal for a battle and buried abroad . Over thirty Bros. Graham and Peter!
8 ISSUE 17
arena
Letters to the Editor
Dear Sir & Brother, ***
I much enjoyed reading Bro.
Trevor Dutt's article on Rahere Dear Brother Roberts-Jones,
Lodge in arena16, but am disturbed I have written to Freemasonry
to find no mention of Aesculapius Today asking them include details of
Lodge, number 2410 in the list of how one could find out more details
medical lodges mentioned. on Freemasonry, since the last three
Aesculapius was consecrated in issues have not included any details
1891 as the first lodge specifically, on this.  In three days, I have difficult decisions to take. For example,
"for the convenience of the medical recruited three new candidates into several very interesting Lodge/Chapter
profession".  It has never been my lodge. The first was a builder meetings have not made it into this
hospital based, although it was rather working on my house; the second edition - I really wish I had the space!
taken over by Guy's men very early was an Insurance Agent. The three I have pondered your request and on
in its existence. It still exists for the days later, I spoke to a guy sitting at balance have come to the conclusion
same purpose, although we have the next table in a restaurant.  All it that since arenais largely downloaded
admitted one or two non-medics by takes is talking. I would therefore from masonic websites, most readers
special invitation. like something like this also printed will look for further information via
Yours sincerely & fraternally in the magazine. those websites. There is however, as a
W. Bro David Nunn, PAGDC Yours faithfully result of your comment, some direction
Secretary, Aesculapius Lodge No. W. Bro David C Morris, SLGR to prospective members now included
2410 Henry of Auxerre Lodge No. 7235 on page 2! Editor
Dear Bro. David - I am happy to put Dear Bro. David - The limited space in
the record straight! Editor arenameans that as an Editor, I have
arena
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WSWWIUNIIMNNTTTEMEERERR R2  022 210002111334 9999
Royal Arch Investiture and 
Annual Convocation 2014
T
One of arena's trusted he Annual Convocation of Metropolitan Grand Principals,
Metropolitan Grand E. Comps Ian Currans and
correspondents was appropriately
Chapter was held in Philip Summers were invested
placed to report on the splendour
Freemasons’ Hall on 3 April and as Assistant Metropolitan Grand
and excellence of the recent hosted a packed house of Royal Superintendents. The MetGSupt
meeting of MetGC and send in Arch Companions. The paid tribute to the retiring
Convocation was opened by the AMetGSupts’. Russell then
his review as follows...
Metropolitan Grand thanked retiring Metropolitan
Superintendent, E. Comp Grand Inspectors before
Russell Race, who bade all investing their successors E.
Companions warmly welcome. Comps Lt. Col. Christopher
The presentation of those Head, John Hubbard, Andrew
receiving honours was Manasseh, Nigel Penn and
conducted with dispatch and Stratton Richey, urging them to
dignity; the officers of continue the high standards that
Metropolitan Grand Chapter had been established by their
performing their duties with the predecessors. The other
skill and efficiency that the Metropolitan Grand Chapter
occasion merited. In all, there “active” Officers of the year
were 81 Companions honoured were then invested.  There was
with Senior London Grand loud and sustained applause
Chapter Rank, 137 Companions throughout this part of the
with London Grand Chapter Convocation.
Rank and 6 Companions The Metropolitan Grand
awarded London Chapter Rank, Superintendent then gave his
all of whom were applauded in address, in which he
traditional Masonic style by congratulated all those who had
those present. received honours and asked
The minutes of last year’s them to continue the hard work
Convocation and the MetGC which had resulted in their
New Inspector, E Comp Lt Col Christopher Head
annual accounts were presented honour being awarded in the
and approved by the first place.
Companions.  E. Comp David The Convocation was closed
Thompson having been re- at 13:00 and the National
elected as Metropolitan Grand Anthem was sung in good voice
Treasurer announced that there by all the Companions. Hordes
would be a small increase in the of happy Companions then
annual dues to £4.20 from thronged in Great Queen Street
1 October 2014. The as they made their way to lunch
Metropolitan Grand in the Grand Connaught Rooms
Superintendent was then and whilst there may have been
pleased to receive the usual waiting in line at the
representatives from St. cloakroom for coats, cases and
Erkenwald Chapter No.2808, St umbrellas, everyone was in
Catherine's Caledonian Chapter good heart and were soon
No. 3743, Imperial Cadet tucking into a very ample
Chapter No. 3824, Australia luncheon of fish platter with
Chapter No. 6505 and Euclid celeriac remoulade starter,
Chapter of First Principals No. chicken à la bourguignon with a
7464, all of which had made an bacon & mushroom sauce
outstanding contribution to the followed by apple &prune
Metropolitan Masonic Charity crumble with Cognac Ice Cream
New Inspector, E Comp John Hubbard
After the re-appointment of the & Toffee Sauce. Yum!
Second, Third and Deputy
10 ISSUE 17