When it was time for the final obligation we all stood and repeated the oath with the representative candidate, administered by the Sovereign Grand Inspector General. We then swore true allegiance to the Supreme Council of the 33rd Degree, above all other allegiances, and swore never to recognize any other brother as being a member of the Scottish Rite of Freemasonry unless he also recognizes the Supreme authority of “this Supreme Council”.
This entry was written by , posted on November 3, 2009 at 4:51 am, filed under 33%, Knucklers. Leave a comment or view the discussion at the permalink and follow any comments with the RSS feed for this post.
This entry was written by , posted on October 25, 2009 at 10:48 am, filed under 33%, Knucklers. Leave a comment or view the discussion at the permalink and follow any comments with the RSS feed for this post.
Dr Browne, Secretary of the Great Yarmouth Club, adopted the idea, and, with the assent of the club’s golfers, this style of competition was introduced there for use in match play. During one competition Mr CA Wellman (possibly Major Charles Wellman) exclaimed to Dr Browne that, “This player of yours is a regular Bogey man”. This was probably a reference to the eponymous subject of an Edwardian music hall song “Hush! Hush! Hush! Here Comes the Bogey Man”, which was popular at that time. So at Yarmouth and elsewhere the ground score became known as the Bogey score.
A ‘bogle’ was a Scottish goblin as far back as the 16th Century and a Bogey-man was a widely used term for a goblin or devil. Golfers of the time considered they were playing a Mister Bogey when measuring themselves against the bogey score.
In 1892, Colonel Seely-Vidal, the Hon Secretary of the United Services Club at Gosport, also worked out the “Bogey” for his course. The United Club was a services club and all the members had a military rank. They could not measure themselves against a “Mister” Bogey or have him as a member, so ‘he’ was given the honorary rank of Colonel. Thus the term ‘Colonel Bogey’ was born. Bogey competitions are still played at many clubs.
The above text was stolen from here because I didn’t feel like typing.
This entry was written by , posted on October 7, 2009 at 3:44 am, filed under Golf Etiquette, Knucklers. Leave a comment or view the discussion at the permalink and follow any comments with the RSS feed for this post.
Hey Assworth… is this where youth meets experience.
This entry was written by , posted on September 24, 2009 at 4:20 am, filed under 33%, Knucklers. Leave a comment or view the discussion at the permalink and follow any comments with the RSS feed for this post.
This entry was written by , posted on September 23, 2009 at 4:33 am, filed under 33%, Knucklers. Leave a comment or view the discussion at the permalink and follow any comments with the RSS feed for this post.
Influential men, have influential friends…
This entry was written by , posted on September 22, 2009 at 3:53 am, filed under Knucklers, Riot Please. Leave a comment or view the discussion at the permalink and follow any comments with the RSS feed for this post.
This entry was written by , posted on September 18, 2009 at 4:09 am, filed under Knucklers, The New Face. Leave a comment or view the discussion at the permalink and follow any comments with the RSS feed for this post.
We have members infiltrated everywhere. Every course, every clubhouse. They wait for the signal.
Don’t order the cream of mushroom soup…
This entry was written by , posted on September 17, 2009 at 4:54 am, filed under Knucklers. Leave a comment or view the discussion at the permalink and follow any comments with the RSS feed for this post.
Triple Bogey got the red carpet treatment at the Ottawa Hunt Club. Billiard table fairways and moonscape greens. The architecture reminded me of Pointe Du Hoc in Normandy.
This entry was written by , posted on September 16, 2009 at 3:56 am, filed under Golf Etiquette, Knucklers. Leave a comment or view the discussion at the permalink and follow any comments with the RSS feed for this post.
“Seals were applied to letters and parcels to indicate whether or not the item had been opened since the seal was applied. Seals were used both to seal the item to prevent tampering, as well as to provide proof that the item was actually from the sender and was not a forgery. Governments would often send letters to citizens under the governmental seal for their eyes only. These were called letters secret. ” – 16th century encryption.
Thanks to Chris Moxon for his exceptional knowledge and use of CNC machines. Just like old times…
This entry was written by , posted on September 6, 2009 at 5:30 am, filed under Knucklers. Leave a comment or view the discussion at the permalink and follow any comments with the RSS feed for this post.
This entry was written by , posted on September 4, 2009 at 4:03 am, filed under Golf Etiquette, Knucklers. Leave a comment or view the discussion at the permalink and follow any comments with the RSS feed for this post.
This entry was written by , posted on June 21, 2009 at 7:56 pm, filed under Golf Etiquette, Knucklers. Leave a comment or view the discussion at the permalink and follow any comments with the RSS feed for this post.
This entry was written by , posted on June 18, 2009 at 4:23 am, filed under Knucklers, Riot Please. Leave a comment or view the discussion at the permalink and follow any comments with the RSS feed for this post.
The crew after 27 holes of pure pleasure…
This entry was written by , posted on June 16, 2009 at 3:52 am, filed under Knucklers, The New Face. Leave a comment or view the discussion at the permalink and follow any comments with the RSS feed for this post.
This entry was written by , posted on June 7, 2009 at 9:28 am, filed under Coming Soon, Knucklers, Riot Please. Leave a comment or view the discussion at the permalink and follow any comments with the RSS feed for this post.
With spurs, sword and swirls of white and crimson, the Knights Templar began a new priory in Ottawa this weekend. The Priory of Simon Peter is the third such group in Canada, and one of several hundred worldwide dedicated to upholding the chivalry of the centuries-old order.
The sunny May afternoon, the tuxedos and formal wear, even the bagpipe escort, gave the ceremony at the Canadian Forces Uplands chapel the air of a wedding rather than an ancient rite. The six men and four women joining the Sovereign Military Order of the Temple of Jerusalem took oaths to “fight from this day forward to be a defender of the kingdom of Christ.” Each came forward, knelt, and bowed slightly as a metre-long replica of a Templar sword alighted on the shoulders and head. “Arise, sir knight” said officiant Ronald Matthewman, Grand Prior of Canada.
A traditional red cross on a crimson ribbon was placed around each postulant’s neck, then a white, floor-length cape was draped across their shoulders. Another officiant held aloft a pair of silver spurs, tapped them twice, then bent down to place them (momentarily) on each postulant’s heels. The dames and knights all touched the hilt of the sword with the three central fingers of their right hand “as a sign of fidelity to the order.”
Edmund Griffiths, a decorated Second World War veteran, was elevated to lead the new group of about 30. The Priory of the Ascension of Our Lord in Windsor has 80 knights and dames, and Toronto’s Priory of St. James has about 50.
These modern-day Templars emphasize they are not Freemasons, nor are they a secret society, although candidates, usually highly educated community leaders, must be invited to join. The modern Templars were revived in the 19th century in France; this organization was founded in the United States in the 1960s where the headquarters remain today. It makes no claims about descending from the original medieval knights. However, they do see themselves as upholders of the Templars’ medieval code of honour. Its website says:
“The Order, in an age of democratic materialism and secular humanism, … (believes it has) an obligation to participate in the coalescing and preservation of a constructive force similar to that which created knighthood and chivalry during the Middle Ages.”
The Knights Templar began in the 11th century as a unique order of high-born military monks commissioned to fight Holy Wars against the Muslims and protect pilgrims on their way to the Holy Land. But by the 14th century, people became disenchanted with the order and accused them of corruption and growing soft. The Pope disbanded the order and several of the leaders were burned at the stake for heresy.
Stolen from The Ottawa Citizen
This entry was written by , posted on May 26, 2009 at 4:01 am, filed under 33%, Knucklers. Leave a comment or view the discussion at the permalink and follow any comments with the RSS feed for this post.
*WARNING: DO NOT STEAL the rightful property of Triple Bogey™ and its members. DO NOT COPY ITS CONTENTS or the appropriate punishment shall be carried out by Bonecrusha with blessings from the Supreme Council. DO NOT BOTHER phoning the authorities as we have members within their ranks and this will only make you a target for our Agents of Change. Triple Bogey™ has been given the authority to serve these actions and execute sentences under the: KNUCKLERS LEGAL ACT (Part 1336). Section 33; of the Grand Knights Templar Of The Course penal code
