Career
Morrison played junior hockey in Quebec and then became a referee, working in junior and senior amateur leagues. He moved to Vancouver to work in the Western Hockey League, and from there was hired by the National Hockey League at the age of 24, at that time the youngest referee in league history. Morrison left the National Hockey League in 1955 and became referee-in-chief of the Western Hockey League, while also working games as a referee.
He also worked in sales, and in that job was transferred to Toronto in 1964.
In June 1965, Morrison returned to the National Hockey League as referee-in-chief His title became vice-president of officiating in 1981.
In 1986, Morrison became the National Hockey League"s vice-president of project development, assigned to the Hockey Hall of Fame where he was made president He served in that role until 1991 when he became chairman of the Hall, while his National Hockey League vice-president title was dropped in 1992.
Morrison led the Hall of Fame through its relocation from the grounds of Exhibition Place to its present site in downtown Toronto, and retired in 1998.
Morrison was inducted into the Hockey Hall of Fame in the builders" category in 1999.