coo fflototier aDorn

Volume 5 AU®Usg 1995 188u® 2

PEOPLE AND PLACES

Congratulations and BestWishes. . .to Major-GeneralBarry W.ABhton on his pro-motion to that rank andappointment aB CorrmanderCanadian Contingent of theUnited Nations Peace Forcesin Croatia. He also 8erve9aB the Deputy Force Com-mander of UN Forces.

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The Annual Meeting ofTruBtee8 of the RegimentalTruE]t Fund wag held inToront.o on 24 May 1995 atwhich the following TriiateeBwere elected to Serve aoofficers of the Trust Fund.

President- LCoL ..G.B. Strathy

Vice-Pz.e8ident- XCEN H.C. Pitt8

Treaeurer-LCOI. H.I. JackBon

Secretary- BGEN S.F. Andrunyk

Members- WolI C.C. Martin

Sgt. A.H. Gay

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Congratulations. . .t.o thefollowing menb®rB o£ The

~ Queen'o O`m Rifle8 Branch(Oat 344) of The RoyalCanadian Legion who were

elected to the Executive ofthe Branch.

President- W. Clack

Past President- H. BidlofBky

lot Vice PreBident- J. Kenn

2nd Vice President- A. Hacnaughton

Secretary- N. KeateB

Poppy- J. Hi8BonB

50/50 Chaiman- H. Ware

§gt-JLt-Jm8- P. TenKortenaar

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Congratulations. . .to wol(RSH) B.W. Budden who hagbeen elected Pregident ofthe Queen'B O`m AEI8ociationin Torofito replacing Sgt..A.Xacnaughton.

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LCOI. S.I). Brand, CofmandingOfficer, haB announced a newBlate of of f icerB witheffect from 6 Juno 1995. HAJA.R. Welsh ha8 been namedthe I)eput.y comandingOfficer. ComE)any Comander8will be CAPT J.H.

Fotheringham ( 60th Company) ,CAPT A.Chaapion (VictoriaCompany) and llzIJ I.I.C.SimundBon (Curkha Company).

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A Reception, hoBted by I.ieu-Cenant Colonel S.D. Brand,Commanding officer, was heldin the Governor Ceneral'eSuite of the Toronto HiltonHotel on 13 July 1995 tohonor the Major of nnigy,France and a Small group ofhis citizens. The major,llr. I,eparquier, organi2ed agreat deal of adminiBtrativeeupport for memberf) of theF`egiinent during their vif)itto Ani8y to mark the 50thanniversary of D-Day andthiB z'eception was intendedto repay him and thecitizens of Anigy for theirwarm hospitality in 1994.

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CHANGE OF COMMAND. . .LCOI. S.D. Brand, CD, will behanding over cofrmand of theQueen'g O`m Rifles of Cariadato I,COL A.R. WelBh, CI), at1500 hre. on Sunday 17 Sept1995, at NOBS Park Armoury,in the presence of the

;%ne°r7 a.Ly. E:eL °rne:±drBL6n:`' D . A .officer will be Col. I).E.Hive, CD, Comandez. TorontoDi8trict,

:::I,I:heen:apLeadquarters _ M°Ss pa+kofornT:Ugnt`a% %U5eAe? RS;ree' East Te| (4 1 6) 362.3946

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A .pecial ceremony at the Xeaford TrainingCentre on 26 February 1995 eaw theofficial opening of a modern drill hallnamed after Sergeant Aubrey Co8ena, amember of The Queen'B O`m R1£leo ofCanada, who won the Victoria Croe8 for hioout8tandirig courage and leadership in anatcack on the hamlet of Xooehof in Hollandin February 1945. After the reduction ofall the enemy 8CrongpointB, SergeantCogonB wag killed by an enemy Sniper. Hisactions reBulted in the capture of apo8ition which wag vital to the gucce8B ofthe future operations of the Brigade.

The ceremonie8 for the opening of theCo8en8 Hall began with a live-I iredemonstration of Small arms by members

of the Militia I)attalion. A paradefollowed in the drill hall attended byDemberB of the Co8enB fanily, veteranf) ofthe Regi[nent including LCOI. Ben Dunkelman,the Company Comander at the time of thebactle, and CSN Charles C. Martin who wont,ho Di8tinguiohed Conduct Medal and theMLlltary Medal while Serving with theRegiment in the Northwest Europeancanpaign.

CoBen8 Hall has a parade Bquare big enoughfor a company pluB group. It all)o haBclaBBroomB, a work-out room With weightsand fitneBB eq`iipnent, eho`rerB and apacefor otoring 8por€f) eq`iipfnent and claBsroomtraining reBourcef]. The main item i8 thePhoenix Indirect Fire Simulator.

-EtEiFII±ICHs cmw AH ERA - PART 11REcol.AR ConcEmEfH'T - 2so BalmALIc"

2nd Battalion, The Queen's O`m Rifles ofCanada waB formed from the 2rLd CanadianRifles Battalion, a "Panda" batt.alion,composed of companies from The Queen'eO`m Rifleg o£ Canada, The Regina Rifles,The F`oyal Winnipeg Rifles, and The F`oyalHall`ilton I.ight Infantry (R11ey8). TheBattalion Served in NATO in Germany andNorway, the Unitecl NationB in Korea andCyprus and in Canada in lpperwa8h,Victoria and Calgary.

In 1967 t.he battalion was Serving inCyprus a8 the Kyrenia I)igtrict Force witha Squadron of the RCDB, a Finnish motor-cycle platoon and a Danish police companywhen the Honorable Leo Cadieux, Xini8t.erof I)efence, visited the battalion andduring a visit to t.he Tjiklo® Ob8ervat.ionPost hinted to me that reorganization wason the way and ve might be affected.

We I.eturned to Calgary in act.ober 1967 andon December 22nd I vaB Buftmoned to theof f ice of the Chief of I)efence Staf f inOttawa where I found Lieuteriant ColonelArthur H. Pottg of 1 PPCLI also awaitingan audience.

General Victor Allard, the Chief ofDefence Staff , told uB t.hat the Army vaBgoing to be reduced by three battallon8and that there wac a chance for an

amalgamation between my battalion and thebattalion cotmanded by Lieutenant Colonel -Arthur Potte. f]e asked ua to purl)ue thisoption t.hrough our Regimental Colonels,the alt.ernative being the "F`educt.ion toNil Strength" of the 2nd Battalion withretention on the Order of Battle. We werenot to di8cuBf) thif] outside of theRegimental Colonels until advised.

In March 1968 Brigadier General StanWaterE], Commander lcIBG, called me in totell me that my battalion wag to bereduced to Nil Strength by July and thatthe reduction was to be conducted with a8little publicity aB poBBible and withoutany adminiBtrative order from MobileCorrmand other than one telegram orderingme to conduct the reduction by a certaindate. I raiged Bevel.al queBtionB aB therehad been no mention of the Home Station,the barracks and the Regimental Hu8e`im.

I left his of I ice facing a certain numl}erof problemf) Doc covered by t.he S€af £College. I decided that the men andfamilieB mu8t be looked after f irBt afterwhich we would worry about vehlcleB,weapon8 and regimental property. In thatregard I received great co-operation fromNat.1onal Defence HeadquarterE) PersonnelBranch, no help at all from Mobile Comand_Headquarters and tinderatanding and Support

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i*t±zE-LECFTlcHs cm AH Eq*A - p:ART 11FaBcnLAR cxxpcMfEfri.I - 2sO Ba\:mALIaTdrt 'd. . .

from Brigadier General Stan Wet.era and HQ1 CIBG.

ThiB wa8 a dif ferent task from the let.Battalion of our regiment who Simplychanged cap badges and Stayed put inWorkpoint Barracks. A Single exampleof the difficultieB may Suffice. We hadagreed regimentally that all the bestfurniture, Eiilver, oil paintings, etc.would be moved to the let. Batt.alion inEBquimalt, B.C.. Preparat.ions were welluncler way when Calgary Base Headquarters"ordered" me to leave everything in CurrleElarrackB for the new base meB8e8. I con-Bidered the order illegal and ill-advisedand called in a moving company who quietlyShipped the brand-new Sergeant8' Xea8furniture to the lot Battalion inEequizt`alt. The next task wag t.a move theOfficerB' Me8B Silver, the invaluableSilverine I)rum8, the oil paint.ingB andother furnighingB that Lieutenant ColonelH.C.PittB, Commanding Officer of the let

_ Battalion, had indicat.ed he wanted. Bythis time Calgary Base Headquarters hadbeen alerted and told me that it wouldblock any further removals from CurrieBarracks. I then asked Brigadier-GeneralStan Waters for auchority to move a convoyfrom Calgary to E9quimalt with ourtreasured regiment.al effects. Heauthorized the convoy and an armed guardto accompany it.. Due to the difficultieBwe were having, I advised Base Head-quart.erg of the departure time and thatthe convoy would leave Currie Barracksheaded up by an H113AI APC in cage anyonewas foolish enough to try t.o Stop it. Theconvoy left on tine and in peace.

Through all of this, Major Phil Roy, andCSHe olmBtead and Hurray of "The RedCroup" had control of all the detailsconcerning buildings, vehicles, bancluniforms, instruments, pi.oneer Shop tools,9portB Btore8, flags, pict.ureg, weapons,afnfriunition, drapes, trophies, Wallplaques, Silverware, and oil paintingBuntil the final act - an auct.ion of "What.tbe hell do we do wit.h t.his" which putsmiles on the faces of The Queen'8 OwnRif let) of Canada Cadet Corps ladf) andlagBieg. "The Red Croup" did an incrediblejob.

Just to keep up our aoldier8' Bkill8 wewon every Brigade competit.ion that Spring

including the 106 RCI. competition when t.heAnti-Tank platoon etrengcn waf] do`m tothree riflemen.

of t.he a`ibalt,erne who lived through thatreduction, Ray Crabbe and Pierre Lalondeare now Major-Generals and Barry Aahtonha8 recently been promot,ed t.o Xajor-Ceneral to command the Canadian Contingentin Croatia. Phil Roy, Bill Minnio andJack English became Colonels and otherf3achieved equal greatne88 in their careers,8o dif f icultieB we experienced did providegood training after all.Our final parade wag a "Sunset Ceremony"parade of 1 CIBC with the unltB of 1 CIEGforr[iing a hollow Square in which the 2ndBattalion of our Regiment paraded for thelast .t.ime and lowered its i lag to the"Evening Hymn" played by t.he Barid of theI.ord Strathcona'9 Horse and the Queen`Bohm Rifles of Canada Cadet Bugle8. Afterthat the 2nd Battalion f lag was presentedto Colonel J.C.K. Strathy to be retainedin tru8C by each Bucceeding Colonel of theReginent until the day of recall of the2nd Battalion.

The 2nd Battalion then marched int.o thedusk to the soulid8 of "Auld Lang Sync".

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"o abov. r.coll.ctioa of the 2BdBattalion' I reduction to Nil strotLg€EL t.a88ubaitted br Colon.I ».A.ftobin8on Who va8th. Comandizig of ficer of the Battalion

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WORLD WAR 11 HUMOuf`FROM mE "BIG 2" BuCL=

A rif lemaLn in an army chapel was Been tobow Slightly wheriever the name o£ SatanvaB mentioned.

one day the c:haplain rmet him azid ached himto explain. "i)ell", replied che rifleme.n,-politerieBB costs nothing and you rieverknow , „

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PRESENTATION OF COLOURSSECOND BATTALION, THE PRINCESS OF WALES'S ROYAL REGIIVIENT

(QUEEN.S AND ROYAL HAMPSHIRES)

The preBentation of newcolours to t.he SecondBattalion of The PrinceB9of WaleB'g F`oyal Regiment(Queen'B and F`oyalHaltlpBhireB) by Her RoyalHighne8B The Prince8B ofWales, Colonel-in-Chief ofthe Reglrt`en€, took placein Hove Barracks,Cant.erbury of 20 Hay 1995.

F`epre8®ncing The Q`ieen ' aown Rif lea of Canada atthis historic ceremony wagLieutenant Colonel X.C.Xclvez. who waB accompaniedby his wife Jean. Anaccount of this ceremonyby I,ieutenant ColonelMclver follows."The pre8entacion of newcolours Co the PWF`R was anece99ity because the oldcolours that the Regimentwag carrying were coloursthat were presented to TheQueen`g F`egiment in May1974 by the AlliedColonel-In-Chief , HerMajesty Queen Margrethe 11of Dermark.

The PrinceB9 of Wale8'8Royal Regiment. (Queen'8and Royal Hamp8hireB) wasformed in September 1992by the amalgamation of TheQueeri'9 Regiment and theF`oyal HampBhire Regifl`ent.This i8 of gignif icance toThe Queen'B O`m Rifles ofCanada because f or manyyears our Regi[Tient wasa££iliated with theQueen'B O`m Buffs who atone time were know ag theF`oyal East Kent Regiment(The Buffs) . The Buffg wagone of the regiments thatfortned The Queen'9Regiment in 1966.

My wife and I werehonoured and very pleaBedto repz.eBerLt The Queen'80`m Rif lea at this Specialparade. Since we were in

Holland to participate inthe 50th anniversary of VEDay, we flew fromAmBt,erdam to London on theFriday, attended theparade on Saturday, flewback to Amgterdam onSunday t.a make our flightconnect.ionB to Toronco onMonday.

The parade wag byinvitation only and thereappeared to be reaBofiableSecurity. The weather wagquite cool but the threatof rain held of I duringthe ceremonieB. It wasobvious f ron the momentthat the four guaz'd8 i ir8tappeared on paz'ade that wewere watching regularBoldierB and that. t.hey hadtrained hard and long forthis occasion. At thecompletion of each drillmovement you could hearorily one Bciund ag the feetand weapons were moved.The very dif f icult"Zidvance in Review order"was done to perfection. Ihave written to LCOLNewton, the Cofrmandingofficer, to congratulatehim for a Superior parade.

Her Royal Highne98 ThePrince99 of Wales arrivedlooking very beautiful ina pink Suit with amatching pill-box Stylehac. The Suit had ShortBleeveB and Bhe muE)t. havebeen quite cool. In factwhen ve were talking toher later, 8he 8aid that8he wag cold. Then She8aid, "It was my o`mfault, it va8 ju8t plainvanity . "

After the ceremony theof f icerEi of the Battalionhad lunch With Her RoyalHighneB8 in the OfficerE)'Meo8 while the gueet8 hada reception in Severallarge marquees where there

wag a bount.iful supply ofdelicious food andbeverage.

While Jean and I were inCant.erbury we were gue8teat the lovely home of Mrs.Christine Grace. Her latehu.band, Colonel RaymondGrace, was the laEitComandifig of f icer of TheQueen'B Own Buffs.Although her huabandpaBeed away thirt.een yearsago, Bhe has kept in closecontact wit.h t.he variousregiments ae they evolvedthrough the SeveralafnalgamationB. She ia adelightful and graciouslady who iB full ofknowledge and 9torieE)about. the military life inCanterbury. Her home inthe country nearCanterbury iB a treasurein a most erijoyable8ett.ing. Jean and I thankher for our wonderfulvisit to ''The OldRectory'. .

Mrs. Grace aquired u8around at the receptionand introduced ua to manyof her friendB includingthe I.ord I.ieutenant ofKent who later presenteduB to I]er Royal I]ighneB8.I was able to talk aboutour long affiliation with"The Buffs" and Jean Baldthat I)he would have likedto have of fered her capeto her when She wag on theparade Bquare. ThePrinceBB replied that atthat time she would haveaccepted it.

All in all it wag anunforgettable experienceand although the airtravel waB a bitexhauBting we would nothave mie8ed it for theworld

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BIsroRIcal, NOTEsRE ERINCEss oF ttalEs.sEtoYAI. RECIRENT(a(mEN ls AND norriaL ELRAosE[IREs)

The PrinceB8 o£ Walea'g Royal Regiment(Q`ieen`a and Ftoyal HafnpBhireg) ig theSenior English Infantry F`egiment of theLine. It. was formed on 9t.h September 1992by the amalgamation of The Queen'gRegiment and the Royal Hat(LPEihire Regiment,and is the County Infantry RegimerLt ofSurrey, Kent, Sug8ex, Hampahire, Isle ofNight, The Channel I81andB and MiddleBex.

The Queen'e F`egiment traced its historyback to 1572 when Queen Elizabeth Ireviewed the Trained Bands of London I ronwhich 3rd Foot descended. Its precedencein the British Army dated from the raisingof 2nd Foot in 1661 for the Defence ofTangier, acquired by King CharleEi 11 onhis marriage to PrinceBg Cat.herine ofBraganza. The Regiment was formed in 1966from The Queen'g Royal Surrey Regiment,The Queen'B O`m Buffs, The Royal Su8gexRegiment. and The Xiddlegex Regi[nent.

The Royal Haft`pBhire Regiment BtemB from an- amalgamat.ion in 1881 of the 37th (Nort.h

Ha[t`p8hire) F`egiment and the 67th (SouthHamp8hire) Regiment. The 37th descendedfrom "Heredith'B Regiment.', raised inIreland in 1702. The 67t,h was forriied inEngland in 1758 and its I irBt Colonel wagJames Wolfe, later to be General Wolfe ofQuebec fame. The distinction "Royal waggz.anted to The Hamp8hire Regiment in 1946in recognition of past aerviceB.

REGIMENTAL urT sHOp

Readers o£ -rAe J]oider Zrozn- Shouldbe aware that t.he regimental Kit Shop,ul`der the ef f icient Bupervi9ion o£ ArtGay, has a wide variety of F`egimentalwearing apparel and icema comemorat,ing D-Day and VE Day. Also available areRegimental ice bucket.8 in the form of adrufri on which are inscribed our battlehonour8, Regimental note paper, F`egiment,alBand tapes, and a mix of decalB.

A limited number of Signed andnumbered printB of the I)-Day aBf!aultlanding painting are Still available. Theymeasure 18 incheB by 21 incheB i]igned bythe arcist, Captain Oz.ville N. Fisher.

The Kit Shop also hold. autographedc:o9LeB o£ -Battle I)iar]r - B-L>.r- aL i eec-paced and ifrtrrlediate battle account. by CSXCharles C.Harcin, DCM,",CX, who waf) t.he

company Sergeant major of A Company fromthe day he landed in Normandy to t,he endof t.he Secorid World War.

What better giftB for members of theRleginental f anily than items with whichthey can aB8ociate! I I I

Write t.o the Regimental Kit Shop atlloga Park Armoury for a price list.

REcnmrmnL TRtrsT Ft)»D

TThe Annual Meeting of Tr`iBteeg of theRegimental Trust Fund convened on 24 May1995 at which matters pertaining to theTrust Fund `rere diBcuBBed and acted upon.

It was noted with gratitude that a totalof $66,000.00 wag raised in 1994 of which$62,000.00 was expended leaving a balance0£ $4'000.00.

The major portion of donations came frofri aSpecial fund-raising drive by LCOI. J.C.B.Strathy to enable serving members of theRRegiment to participate in the D-Day Plug50 ceremonie. in Normandy. In addition,bbequeste and "in iriemorium" donationsreached S13,OOO.00 and donations earmarkedfor "Project 14emorials" totalledS3 , 000 . 00 .

The Trust.eea approved expendit`ire8 of$52,600.00 in 1995 t.a cover the coBtB ofproduction and inE]tallation of memcirialplaques in Won8, Holland and ltoBo ParkAmo`iry; refit.orat.ion of the CroBe ofSacrifice located on the groundB of St.Paul'8 Church in Toronto; publication of-The Elifle-at\- at\a -The Po.rder Born-;ooperation of the Regimental Museum in CaBaLama; operation of Regimental Head-quarters; paytnent of premiums on propertyinsurance; and Support of the Battalion.

The TruBtee8 `rould like memberB of theRlegimental family t.o not.e part,ic`ilarlythat the coBtB involved in the manufactureand installation of the memorial9 amountedto nearly S22,OOO.00 while donationsearmarked for these frlemorialE) reached only$14,000.00. IIoreover, an addit.ional amount.of $6,000.00 muBt be found to reEltore theCrooB of Sacrifice.

Elrery member of our Regimental family ioencouraged to make a Bpeci.al ef fort toBupport the Trust Fund with a healthydonation in 1995 to meet the f inancLaloobligat.ions of the Trust Fund.

A proforma to attach with your donation iBencloBed wit.h thif) newsletter.

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QOR ASSOCIATION (TORONTO) REPORTBy CWO B.W. Budden, President

ThiB being my f ir8t report aB your newlyelected Pref)1dent of the QOR JIBaociationin Toronto, let me Say what an honour andprivilege it iB to Berve ae President of along and di8tingrulghed A8f]ociation thatgoes back to the early part of World WarI. Unlike many other patriotic organ-izationB, the AE)8ociation hag continuedits work and rerrlainB today an importantfact.or in the life of the Regiment. Havingbeen a8Bociated with the Regilt`ent for over25 years and having been the RegimentalSergeant Major from 1987 to 1991, I willclo my utmoEit to continue the traditions ofthe past.

One of the biggest t.a8kB that hag beenongoing for the past two years has beenthe construction of Regimental memorials.The memorial at WonB, Holland and theplaque at MoeB Park Armoury have beencompleted. Donations to cover the cost ofthese memorials would be welcome. We Stillhave to make impz.ovementB of monument.a atBernierea-sur-Her and place a plaq`ie onthe D-Day House at the Same location, how-ever, that cannot be done until we havethe neceeBary funds to undertake theseprojects.One of the biggest events of the year waf)the 50th anniversary of VE I)ay which waswell repregented by the F`egiment. AB oneof the younger members who attended, I wacmost impressed by the ho8pitalit.y andI riendship of the Dutch people which wasSecond to rione.

ASBociation upcoming eventB are: 19 August-Warriorg` Day Parade at. the CNE -Form-up at 1030 hours in front of Fort YorkArmoury. 16 September - Annual Aa8ociationRif le Shoot at CFB Borden. Depart Mo8gPark Armoury at 0900 hourB.

QOR ASSOCIATION (VICTORIA) NEWS ....

Joe Webb reports that this year'gRegimental Birthday celebrat,ions were agreat BuccesB with 85 members inattendance. It i.a regretted that I)on(Moose) MCDonald and Dave Parkin wereunable to attend. The Bral`ch Supported BobFoster`B trip to Holland who took part inthe VE Day celebrations. A warfn welcomehome ie extended to Ken BiaBon f ron his UNduty in Bo8nia.

The Annual Happy Hour will be held by theGeneral Ashton ArmourieB in Victoria onSaturday, 7 October from 1400 to 1600hours. ThiB i8 a mixed event t.a which allare invited.

At the laEit Annual General Meeting of theBranch, Major Jamie HacKendrickent®rtalned ue all with tal®B fron WorldWar 11,

Joe and Sandy Rozon'e daughter va. marriedthlf] eumer. For lnfomatlon about t,heactlvitiee of Vlct,aria Branch pleafiecontact, Joe Webb at (604) 656-9929 or CordHryhory.hen et (60.) 652-&379.

cALGARy AssoclAIIOH »Eiirs .....

John CreEI8well report.8 that t.heRegimental Birthday celet)ratLone tookplace in the Sergeanto' HeBB of CurrieBarracks on 22 April 1995. The Bpecialguest wag Colonel D.S. Ethell, 0", llsc,CI), who waE! acconpanled by his wife Linda.The commencement of the dinner washighlighted by the ceremonial marching inof -Zlh® Jtifle- with the escort conoiBtingof Ken Barrett, Harold Houghton and JohnHearn,

Out of totm g`ie8tf) included Pat andI,aurie I)evlin fran Courtney, a.C.j Ron andBetty Wilson fron Brandor`, Hah.; David andBarbara Xcculloch from AggaBBiz, B.C.; JoeHorin and his wife from MooBe Jaw, Sa8k.;Ed and Bridget. Bogan from Sardia, B.C.iJin and Bobby Carrell from Victoria, a.C.;and Barry PraBer, Adrien Cyr, RUB8 Mooreand FranceB Vermette f ron variouE] part ofManitoba.

Colonel Bthell ft`ade Specialpresent.ationB to past comiittee members,namely, AI Crurrip, Roy Dunford, John andVera Hearn, Beat Pendlebury, Ralph Ridley,Jim St.oley and hit) wife Alberta, and toAnn and Kin, daughters of AI Tate.

FRASER VAILEY CROUP NEWS ....

Mare Cagne reports that the QOR

a::ui:ei:a:C;:r::::;r±Xa#:yH;::::r:::£g:heat CFB Chilliwack on 30 April 1995. TheRegimental birthday cake va8 beautifullyinscribed highlighting the QOR insigniaand the 135th birthday with Helen Schulzdoing the decorating.

Bob Foster repreBent.ed Canada at theVE Day celebrations in Holland. He enjoyedhit) trip but wag eurpriE)ed by the numberof veteraf)8 who becarrLe red-faced whenconfronted by Dutch citizens in theirf iftieB who were looking for their naturalfathers.

ForzrLer members of the Regiment whowiBh to joint the FraBez. Valley group areasked to contact Ron Hoiny or Mare Cagnein Chilliwack.