LIST OF OFFICERS - FINANCIAL YEAR 2016 - 2017

	OFFICE	NAME
	Grand Knight----------- Deputy Grand Knight Chancellor--------------- Past Grand Knight---- Recorder----------------- Financial Secretary--- Treasurer----------------- Advocate----------------- Warden------------------- Inside Guard----------- Inside Guard----------- Outside Guard--------- Outside Guard--------- Trustee 1st Year------ Trustee 2nd Year----- Trustee 3rd Year------ Spiritual Director-----	Chris Nutley D'rcy Bromley Garry Thomas Mike Cusick         Mark Olynchuk     Bruce Coughlan Mario Salvatore     Chris Cupido     Don Benassi Angelo Venditti Dan Shaw Gary Gallant Francis Russell Gary Gallant Joseph Charlesworth Kevin Hunt     Fr. Jeff Bergsma

	DATES	GRAND KNIGHT	DEP. GRAND KNIGHT
	2016 - 2017 -------- 2015 - 2016 -------- 2014 - 2015 -------- 2013 - 2014 -------- 2012 - 2013 -------- 2011 - 2012 -------- 2010 - 2011 -------- 2009 - 2010 -------- 2008 - 2009 -------- 2007 - 2008 -------- 2006 - 2007 -------- 2005 - 2006 -------- 2004 - 2005 -------- 2003 - 2004 -------- 2002 - 2003 -------- 2001 - 2002 -------- 2000 - 2001 -------- 1999 - 2000 -------- 1998 - 1999 -------- 1997 - 1998 -------- 1996 - 1997 -------- 1995 - 1996 -------- 1994 - 1995 -------- 1993 - 1994 -------- 1992 - 1993 -------- 1991 - 1992 -------- 1990 - 1991 -------- 1989 - 1990 -------- 1988 - 1989 --------	Chris Nutley ------------ Mike Cusick ------- Mike Cusick ------- Angelo Cosco ----- Angelo Cosco ----- Jim Hannam------- Jim Hannam------- Don Stacey--------- Gary Thomas------- Gary Thomas------- Gary Thomas------- Mario Salvatore---- Mario Salvatore---- Bill Sullivan--------- Don Stacey--------- Don Stacey--------- Ben Suva----------- Ben Suva----------- Tom Wiggelsworth- Mark Mascarenhas- Paul Clappison----- George Robinson -- George Robinson -- George Robinson -- Frank Brohman ---- Bob Chwalyk ------- Bob Chwalyk ------- Fred Tofani -------- Frank Morelli ------	D'rcy Bromley Chris Nutley Chris Nutley Gary Thomas Gary Thomas Michael Cusick Michael Cusick Tony Del Fiacco  Bruce Coughlan Bruce Coughlan Bruce Coughlan Gary Thomas Yousef Raad Victor Mattachini Bill Sullivan Victor Mattachini Aldo Sgro Aldo Sgro Ben Suva Tom Wiggelsworth Mark Mascarenhas Victor Mattachini Paul Clappison Paul Clappison Gerry Bourque George Robinson George Robinson Bob Chwalyk Fred Tofani

Gallery of Grand Knights Frank Morelli 1988 - 1989 Fred Tofani 1989-1990 Bob Chwalyk 1990-1992 Frank Brohman 1992-1993 George Robinson 1993 - 1996 Paul Clappison 1994 - 1995 Mark Mascarenhas 1997 - 1998 Tom Wiggelsworth 1998 - 1999 Ben Suva 1999-2001 Don Stacey 2001-2003 Bill Sullivan 2003-2004 Mario Salvatore 2004-2006 Gary Thomas 2006-2009 Don Stacey 2009-2010 Jim Hannam 2010-2012 Angelo Cosco 2012 - 2014 Mike Cusick 2014 - 2016  Chris Nutley 2016 - 2017

	GRAND KNIGHT CHAPLAIN DEP. GRAND KNIGHT CHANCELLOR RECORDER TREASURER ADVOCATE WARDEN INSIDE GUARD OUTSIDE GUARD TRUSTEE FINANCIAL SEC. LECTURER KNIGHTS EMBLEM 4TH DEGREE EMBLEM

	JEWEL DESCRIPTION Grand Knight: The anchor, indicative of Columbus, the Mariner. The anchor has also been a variant form of the Cross for Centuries. Chaplain: Isabella Cross in silver and Blue. Deputy Grand Knight: The Compass; also used by Columbus, the Mariner. The Knights of Columbus Compass is known as the Compass of Virtue, its 32 flame-like rays representting the 32 virtues which may be possessed by men. Chancellor: The Isabella Cross, with Skull and Crossbones. The skull and crosssbones are symbolic of man's mortality. Recorder: Crossed quills, symbolic of his responsibilities for letter and document (records) writing and preservation. Treasurer: Crossed Keys, symbolic of his complete authority over funds, especially his responsibility for safekeeping. Advocate: The Scroll (legal literature and law) with sword (the power to defend and enforce the law) Warden: An axe bound with rods, known as faces, traditionally carried by the guards or protectors of Roman magistrates as a symbol of authority. Inside and Outside Guards: Crossed Axes and Keys. Key is symbolic of a guardian, secrecy and responsibility for safekeeping and admission. Axe is indicative of authority even to the point of punishment to maintain it. Originally the axe was symbolic of power over life and death. Trustee: An anchor mounted on an axe bound with rods (fasces) over crossed swords. Symbolizes Columbus, authority and power to defend and enforce the law. Financial Secretary: Crossed Key and quill. The key has always been associated with an officer concerned with money, safekeeping and secrecy. The quill is symbol of a "scribe" - a record keeper - one who writes letters, documents, etc. Lecturer: Lyre and Scroll. These are traditionally symbolic of music and literature and the arts. Hence the lecturer is in charge of entertainment. Dress Jewel: May be worn at any formal KC event, by 3rd and 4th Degree members. Fourth Degree Emblem: The triad emblem of the Fourth Degree features the Dove, the Cross and the Globe. The Dove - classic symbol of the Holy Spirit and Peace - is shown hovering over the orb of the earth (Globe). Both are mounted on a variation of the Crusader's Cross - that which was found on the tunics and capes of the Crusading knights who battled to regain the Holy Land from the pagans. The colors of the symbol are: A blue Globe with the lands of the Western Hemisphere in white. A red Cross with gold borders and gold knobs at the end of the points, forming the ends of the arms of the Cross (also known as the Isabella Cross). A white dove. Red, white and blue are the colors of the flag of the country in which our Order originated. They are used to stress the basic principle of the Fourth Degree: PATRIOTISM. The Seal of the Knights of Columbus The emblem of the Order dates from the second Supreme Council meeting May 12, 1883, when James T.Mullen, who was then Supreme Knight, designed it A quick glance at the emblem indicates a shield mounted upon the Formee Cross. The shield is that associated with a medieval Knight. The Formee Cross is the representation of a traditionally artistic design of the Cross of Christ through which all graces of redemption were procured for mankind. This then represents the Catholic spirit of the Order. Mounted on the shield are three objects: a fasces standing vertically, and, crossed behind it, an anchor and a dagger or short sword. The fasces from Roman days are symbolic of authority, which must exist in any tightly bonded and efficiently operating organization. The anchor is the mariner's symbol for Columbus, patron of the Order, while the short sword or dagger was the weapon of the Knight when engaged upon an errand of mercy. Thus, the shield expresses Catholic Knighthood in organized merciful action, and with the letters, K of C, it proclaims this specific form of activity. Red, White and Blue Red is then the symbol of Faith, of belief in Christ, in the Redemption and in the knowledge and love of Jesus Christ. White is the color of the Eucharistic Host, pledge of God's Eucharistic presence among men, of the infinite love God has for man and the overwhelming affection, which the God-man has for each individual. White is then the symbol of Christ-like Charity. Blue is the color of Our Lady's mantle, in which she wrapped her beloved Son, through Whom came salvation to a sinful world. Blue is then the symbol of Hope.