Jerzy Franciszek (George Francis) Lucki

Azure an arrow point upwards Argent between two mullets of six points and in base a crescent Or;

This is the coat of arms generally known in the Polish armorial tradition as Sas, to which Mr. Łucki is entitled by descent.

Six mullets of six points conjoined in orle Or;

The stars, taken from the arms, are shown in a circle of stars and represent Mr. Łucki’s Marian devotion, as a crown of stars is often shown in depictions of the Blessed Virgin Mary. The stars also refer to the emblem of the European Union and thus to Mr. Łucki’s heritage. Placed together, they express unity, solidarity and harmony among people, values Mr. Łucki associates particularly with Canada. The empty central space also represents Canada in two ways: first, because it is in the shape of a snowflake; and second, by making a visual pun on “cá nada”, meaning “nothing here”, an expression allegedly used on maps of Canada by Iberian explorers.

Three peacock feathers enfiling a coronet the upper rim set with acanthus leaves and pearls Or;

The feathers and coronet are based on the crest associated with the Polish Sas armorial bearings confirmed for Mr. Łucki.