Dog World June 2020 by Dogs Queensland

JUNE 2020

BREED FEATURE

Labrador Retriever p8

SEPARATION ANXIETY Helpful tips p14

FIRST AID

Choking p16

DOG AGILITY

Canine Fun p18

Contents

20 | Puppy Socialisation During COVID-19 Restrictions 23 | Board Meeting Brief – 25th May 2020 24 | Keeping Your Dog Warm In Winter 26 | Dogs Queensland Life Membership – Mrs Valerie Spence and – Mrs Cheryl Williams

27 | Affiliated Clubs And Services 31 | Durack Vendors 32 | Rates Guide Front cover image by Pawtraiture –Scott Washington

Office Address

Website

Office Telephone

Postal Address

Office Email

ABN 45 160 285 192

247 King Avenue, Durack, Queensland 4077 (07) 3252 2661

info@dogsqueensland.org.au

www.dogsqueensland.org.au PO Box 1136, Mt Ommaney, Queensland 4074

DOG WORLD June 2020

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President’s Message

“A

t the time of writing this we are on the cusp of June so nearly at the halfway mark of 2020. Whichever way you look at it, it has been an extraordinary year. I don’t think anyone last year could have predicted the challenges internationally, nationally, and here in Queensland and in our dog world that we have faced. I think we are so lucky to be the biggest island island in the world and to share our geographical isolation with New Zealand. I know the financial and isolation impacts have been difficult for many of our members but we should all take heart in the fact that we seem to be heading in the right direction. Let’s continue to remember to stay in touch with friends and loved ones by email, text, phone calls and visits. It is also important that we do not become complacent and that we continue to comply with government guidelines. On the dog event front it is great that we can look at a start-up of dog training sessions currently limited to 20 persons with social distancing etc but timetabled to increase soon. PLEASE NOTE: The number of people allowed is for the WHOLE PROPERTY! At Durack, until stage 3 kicks in hopefully on 10 July, there can only be a total of 20 people. There cannot be groups of 20 people dotted around the 52 acres. And this applies to all sports grounds with dog training events. I think there has been some misunderstanding on this point. Further to the previous email provided to Clubs, the advice is now updated below in regards to COVID Safe App and includes Meetings indoors. Dogs Queensland has been in contact with the Queensland Government regarding the roadmap to easing Queensland’s restrictions and what category our not-for-profit organisation fits into. The following link details the roadmap to easing restrictions for sporting clubs and organisations provided by the State Government: www.covid19. qld.gov.au/government-actions/roadmap-toeasing-queenslands-restrictions

Sporting clubs and organisations In summary: Stage 1, 15 May 2020: 10 people permitted at any one time Stage 2, 1 June 2020: 20 people permitted at any one time Stage 3, 10 July 2020: 100 people permitted at any one time Dogs Queensland would like to invite Clubs to submit proposals to conduct outdoor Canine Training Activities under the current State guidelines. Proposals should include but not be limited to the following;

• • • •

Physical distancing Hand hygiene Respiratory hygiene Frequent environmental cleaning and disinfection • Participants Details (Name, Address, Phone Number, Email) being recorded and provided to Dogs Queensland after every session • Promote and encourage all participants, volunteers and workers to sign up to the COVID Safe App • Displaying of the attached roadmap • Written Agreement provided to Dogs Queensland to undertake all of the above conditions in line with current State guidelines Similarly, in line with the home confinement, movement and gathering direction – in non-residences you can not allow a gathering. A gathering is defined as more than 20 persons in a single undivided indoor space at the same time. Following this direction Clubs are therefore

DOG WORLD June 2020

permitted to hold Meetings with a maximum of 20 people however, and as above, at all times public health rules are to be maintained. Once again, written agreement should be provided to Dogs Queensland to undertake all of the conditions listed above.

Dr Sara Pitts BVSc. (Hons I), Dr Courtney Fuller BVSc. and Marnie Scheiwe BAppsc at Rosewood Vet Service are now offering Canine Reproduction services including:

Clubs wishing to book a Room at the Dogs Queensland Sports Grounds, can book the Function Room (max 10 people) or Meeting Room 1 (max 5 people but with Teleconferencing Facilities). Food can also be ordered from onsite caterers, Wagz CafĂŠ via pre order only. Due to the changing nature of the COVID-19 situation, we recommend you regularly check the provided link for updates. If you require more information, you can phone 13 HEALTH (13 43 25). This service is available 24 hours a day, 7 days a week or visit the Queensland Government website (www.health.qld.gov.au). I know that many of us have young dogs that we wish to socialise. There is nothing stopping the allowed number of members getting together and arranging a puppy training and socialisation session at Durack. It is a matter of contacting the office and booking a ring and time and arranging payment. We have experienced people willing to run such sessions in our ranks.

P (07) 5464 1607 E: toblovet@gmail.com

A: 14 Walloon Rd, Rosewood 4340

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Our Durack grounds have been looking the best that I can remember. Trees have been trimmed, garden beds enhanced and our second bore recommissioned to great effect. The rings are looking great and will be in fabulous order when our dog events start up. A big thanks to Director Duncan McAllister and his team, Rob Harrison, Rion, Travis and all our grounds people for the great work. A particular thank you to Craig who has been working tirelessly on our Lure Coursing field. Who would have thought that 2020 would turn out to be a good year for effecting these major works but it has been. A big thank you to our office staff who are working so well during this period.

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Looking forward to a return to our wonderful dog events as the year progresses.

Ulla Greenwood President

BOARD NOTES JUNE 2020 DOGS QUEENSLAND AGM

Members are asked to note the original AGM Notice that appeared in the March Dog World Board Notes and the subsequent adjournment thereof.

• The appointment of the Auditor for the next Financial Year

• Confirmation of CCC(Q) Ltd Income Tax and Capital Gains Tax exemption status

I also refer to the Edition of Paw Prints dated 21st May forwarded to all Members, that included a Survey around utilising Zoom Video Conferencing at the AGM.

• Any other item of relevant business that was

The results of the survey showed that 191 Members showed an interest in participating via Zoom and the Board will work on the protocols around this and let Members know shortly. DUE TO THE COVID 19 PANDEMIC RESTRICTIONS, NO MEMBERS, OTHER THAN BOARD MEMBERS, WILL BE PERMITTED TO ATTEND IN PERSON.

In accordance with Clause 46.1(5) of the CCC(Q) Ltd Constitution, Members were asked to submit any additional items of business to the CCC(Q) Ltd Office no later than close of business on 11 March 2020 prior to the original AGM, all relevant items submitted will remain current for this rescheduling of the previously adjourned AGM and no further items may be submitted.

In regards to the procedure at the upcoming AGM, Members are asked to note that the Board of Directors reports and annual financial reports, are to be received by the Meeting only. In previous years these needed approval as well. There is no need to approve the Board of Directors reports nor the audited accounts, there was perhaps some misunderstandings by Members in that regard. All relevant items submitted will remain current for this rescheduling of the previously adjourned AGM, no further items may be submitted and no questions will be taken from the floor. Please see AGM Notice below.

Adjourned Annual General Meeting of Members NOTICE is hereby given that the adjourned ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING OF MEMBERS of the Canine Control Council (Queensland) Limited will be held in the DURACK CLUBHOUSE, Dogs Queensland Sports Grounds, 247 King Avenue, Durack at 7:00pm on Wednesday 1 July 2020. All Members have a right to appoint a proxy under Clauses 55 59 of the CCC(Q) Ltd Constitution. Business to be conducted:

• Receiving the report of the Board of Directors for the previous year

• Receiving the annual financial accounts duly certified by the Auditor

submitted in writing by a member to the Secretary no later than close of business on 11 March 2020.

Note 1: All Financial Members are entitled to attend the AGM, vote at the AGM and submit Items of Business for the AGM. Any renewing Members from 2019 who are yet to pay their 2020 Renewal Fees may only attend the AGM but may not vote at the AGM unless their 2020 Renewal Fees are paid prior to the AGM. Note 2: All Financial Members unable to attend have the right to appoint a proxy in accordance with Clauses 55 – 59 of the CCC(Q) Ltd Constitution; this proxy form will be available from the Dogs Queensland Website. Note 3: The 2019 Annual Report is available on the Dogs Queensland Website and if Members require a hard copy, they are to request one from the Dogs Queensland Office.

SPORT AND RECREATION COVID SAFE RESTART PLAN

The Queensland Government has committed $51.3 million for a COVID SAFE re-start for sport, recreation and fitness organisations by providing a range of funding and grants. Member clubs may be eligible and further information can be viewed by going to Queensland Return To Play.

DOG WORLD June 2020

Breed Feature

LABRADOR RETRIEVER

DOG WORLD June 2020

I AM THE LABRADOR RETRIEVER IN AUSTRALIA In the first 50 years the breed was in Australia from 1929 there were at least 150 imports of Labrador Retrievers and many thousands of descendants and representatives of the breed which has proven to be remarkably popular and versatile. The Labrador Retriever has been used as a Shooter’s dog, a Guide Dog for the Blind, a Drug Detection Dog, a Mine Detection Dog for Armed Services, and as a Companion and Pet, for Show, Field Trial, Retrieving Trial, Obedience Trials and Dog Sports and more recently as an Assistance Dog. The breed has shown itself capable of fulfilling any or all of these roles with remarkable success – a tribute to the foresight of the early breeders and importers, many from Queensland. The fact that the Labrador Retriever is a plain, short coated, hardy, medium sized dog , with high intelligence, pleasant temperament, excellent scenting ability, great swimming and retrieving abilities as well as being easily maintained and usually a “good do-er” could account for its amazing rise in popularity. The Labrador Retriever is also a dog which can be kennelled with others with little fear of arguments. He is also very adaptable – being content to be either an inside or outside dog. The Labrador Retriever comes in three colours – Black, Chocolate (sometimes called Liver) and Yellow. He is a well-mannered, sociable dog who enjoys good health and with a short harsh outer coat and dense weather resistant undercoat, has been able to easily adapt to a wide range of climatic and environmental conditions. The docility of the Labrador Retriever has perhaps been over emphasised with the result that it has sometimes been expected to lie down quietly day and night – an impossibly boring existence. This is an active intelligent dog formerly bred for retrieving work who when left to its own devices usually finds ways to amuse itself – not always to the liking or amusement of its owners. The Labrador Retriever is a patient, long suffering, tolerant animal who can co-exist well within a family and with young children. Being ‘good with children’ was never meant to imply stupidity or

tolerance of indignities to which no animal should be subjected. It is wise to ponder the thought that it is not Labrador Retrievers that are privileged to live with us, but we who are privileged to live with them.

CONFORMATION SHOWS Labrador Retrievers would be one of the easiest dogs to show. Firstly, they are ‘wash and wear’ dogs and require little preparation and secondly because they are so willing to please and love to show off. The biggest problem is getting them to stand still!! Baby puppies wriggle when being examined and if the judge speaks to them – it gets worse. Don’t ever make it a ‘chore’ for a baby puppy trotting along wagging its tail is the ideal. In fact, anything from that to a “death roll” is acceptable. As your Labrador Retriever gets older it will learn its trade and show itself to the best. It is important to understand that the Labrador Retriever is not a showy, flashy fast-moving dog and there is no flowing coat. What you see is all there is – they are an open book. Don’t race around the ring with a Labrador Retriever. They are bred to be a hunting companion and as such, to work all day so a good steady trot is his best pace. Whilst winning is great, good sportsmanship is even greater and the enjoyment of a day out with your canine companion and your friends far outweighs a ‘Blue Ribbon’. Enjoy the show ring and do not let it become an obsession.

The Labrador Retriever is a plain, short coated, hardy, medium sized dog, with high intelligence, pleasant temperament, excellent scenting ability, great swimming and retrieving abilities as well as being easily maintained and usually a “good do-er” could account for its amazing rise in popularity.

DOG WORLD June 2020

BORN TO RETRIEVE The Labrador Retriever – the name itself leaves no doubt as to the life purpose of this dog. Whilst it makes a perfect family pet, it was born to retrieve. Retrieving competitions (‘Retrieving Trials’) have been held around Australia for over 50 years and whilst they are open to all Gundog breeds, the Labrador excels in this field. In Queensland, three clubs currently run Retrieving Trials and Retrieving Ability Tests for Gundogs (RATG), from February to September. Whilst the Labrador Retriever has a built-in instinct to retrieve, modern training methods can be employed to get the best results for competition. Basic training can commence from 8 weeks of age. Generally speaking, the higher-level training is best left until around six months of age after the puppy has their adult teeth and is ready for more rigorous training. Older dogs can certainly begin their retrieving training in the same way as you begin with a pup. The most basic, and yet most important, training to start with is having a good ‘Recall’. Secondly teach the dog as early as possible to ‘Sit’ on the sound of a whistle. This can be achieved quite well by incorporating it into your lead/heeling training. All Labrador Retriever owners know that their dogs love to carry things around, so start with

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this natural instinct and encourage it. Every time you see your dog with something in its mouth, praise it and encourage it to deliver that item to you. If you are interested in pursuing Retrieving, scolding a dog for carrying something (even if it is something they maybe should not have) is going to be detrimental to the desired end result. Your dog should be excited and happy to deliver to you after a retrieve. Equally, never instruct the dog to ‘drop’ the item as in competition the items need to be delivered to hand.

SCENT WORK Canine Scent Work is a new ANKC sport which is a fun and mentally stimulating sport that tests a dog’s ability to use their powerful and natural sense of smell to locate a specific ‘target’ odour against the backdrop of many other odours and distractions. A very small amount of the target odours (an essential oil) is placed on a cotton swab, the dog is rewarded for sniffing out and positively identifying the location of the target. This is a great sport for dogs of all shapes, sizes and ages. Along with building confidence, it also burns mental and physical energy and is LOTS of FUN. In competition target odours may be hidden in boxes, bags, in enclosed rooms, around vehicles or around the outside of buildings. Real world scenarios are used and each trial will be different.

Labrador Retrievers have been used for over 30 years for jobs involving the scenting ability of the breed – Drug Detection, Organo-chlorine Detection (clearing old disused sheep and cattle dips), Border Security, Search and Rescue etc – isn’t this the dog of choice for this sport?

a well trained dog and by taking him/her to Obedience classes this will be achieved. There are many Obedience Clubs in Australia that will help you achieve your goals whether it is to have a loyal obedient companion and/or to compete in Obedience Competitions.

TRACKING

There five levels of competition in Obedience: CCD – Community Companion dog, CD – Companion Dog, CDX – Companion Dog Excellent, UD – Utility Dog and UDX – Utility Dog Excellent.

Tracking is a fun sport for Labrador Retrievers as they love to track using their nose to follow a particular scent – it comes naturally to most dogs. Training involves fine tuning the natural tracking instinct that comes very naturally to Labrador Retrievers. When tracking the dog wears a harness and is on a 10 metre lead following a track laid sometime earlier. The track layer will have left an article at the start peg for the dog to gain scent. Training involves short tracks to begin with and gradually increasing the distance: don’t leave the track too long in the initial stages – these are called ‘Hot Tracks’. Tracking is done in open paddocks and Track and Search in parks and suburbs. Titles are awarded for both aspects. If Tracking appeals to you please contact one of the Tracking Clubs or LRCQ Inc.

OBEDIENCE There is nothing more rewarding than having

To start your dog off, firstly you must teach him to walk beside your left leg in the heel position. When he is doing this teach him to sit as you stop by slowly pushing on his chest with your right hand and tell him to sit followed by praise when he does it. To teach your dog to stand as you are stopping give him a command and hand signal to stand as you run your hand softly along his side and stopping at the flank. This will keep him standing and keep repeating the command ‘stand and praise’ as well. The ‘down’ position is one of the hardest positions to teach a dog but can be done with patience and reward. To teach this position have a treat in your hand and as you tell the dog to ‘drop’ or ‘down’ (choose a command and stick to it) put the food in front and towards the front of the dog. Give the

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A course in rally is a set of exercises done in sequence from start to finish and the size of the course can vary as to the number of exercises in each course. There are 30 stations or exercises to be performed in Novice with any one Novice course having between 10 – 15 stations (start and finish not included). The number of stations in each class will depend on the level of the class.

command to ‘down’ and then reward once the dog is in the ‘down’ position. To teach the dog to ‘come’ leave him in a sit position, command ‘stay’ and then walk a few steps out in front and turn facing the dog. Give a hand signal and command to ‘come’ while running backwards a metre or so before stopping and asking the dog to sit in front of you. These are only suggestions and everyone that trains a dog has their own ideas how to teach these exercises. Go to an Obedience Club, get an Obedience Rule book and read it. There are some exceptionally good books on training your dog which you can also read.

RALLY OBEDIENCE To train your dog for Rally Obedience start with training basic obedience and then build on the exercises. It would also be advantageous to get a copy of the Rally Obedience rule book so you know what is required in each level of Rally training. There is Novice, Advanced, Excellent and Masters. Starting with novice work your way up to masters and continue to Rally Obedience Champion. Rally Obedience is a very rewarding sport and not as regimented as formal Obedience whereby the only time you can talk to your dog is to give a command or after the exercise finish is given by the judge. You can then praise and pat your dog whereas in rally you may pat and talk to your dog during the running of the course.

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Some Obedience Clubs hold Rally Obedience training classes and it is a good idea to attend some of these classes as it will be beneficial to you and your dog. Most of all, whether you do Obedience or Rally Obedience – or both – with your dog, it is important to remember to enjoy the experience and time spent with your best friend – your dog.

THE LABRADOR RETRIEVER CLUB OF QUEENSLAND INC The Labrador Retriever Club of Queensland was formed in 1964 by a small band dedicated to the Labrador Retriever and was initially chaired by the late Mrs Norah Gilbert of ‘Jaywick’ Kennels who brought Australian Champion Clacton Gay Lady from the UK in 1954 and many other imports over the years. The LRCQ Inc.is dedicated to the betterment of the breed and encourages members to take part in all aspects of our sport striving for excellence in their chosen fields. The LRCQ Inc. runs conformations shows, Retrieving Ability Tests for Gundogs, Retrieving Trials and soon to be introduced Scent Work. The club’s membership is open to anyone interested in this wonderful breed and is supported by an informative website and Facebook page.

Dog is ‘God’ spelt backwards! FOR MORE INFORMATION • LRCQ and Dogs Queensland Canine activities: Cath Wardle on 0412191005 or cathwardle@hotmail.com. • Labrador Retrieving: Ron Jackson on email jackson176182@gmail.com. • Scent Work: Helen Lofthouse at shlofthouse@bigpond.com

DOG TALES Max

– THE

SIBERIAN HUSKY

Shaune Martin left her Augustine Heights home outside of Ipswich for a walk, by her side was her beloved Siberian Husky, Max. Not more than 200 metres later Shaune was struck by a car and thrown to the side of the road, she had terrible injuries. Max sprinted back home and Shaune’s fiancée, David Symes, knew something was wrong, not only was Max distressed but he had blood on his feet and legs. David tried Shaune’s mobile but there was no answer. David grabbed Max’s lead and with him leading the way, all the while checking that David was following, led him to the prone figure of his love. “He pulled me along the entire way to where I found her laying unconscious. I managed to wave down a police car on the other side of the road and they immediately called the paramedics. “If Max hadn’t led me to her, she wouldn’t have been found as she couldn’t be seen from the road.” Fifteen minutes later a specialist trauma team including a doctor arrived.

MAX – THE SIBERIAN HUSKY

The impact left Ms Martin with serious head and facial injuries, along with severe fractures to her arm, neck, pelvis and hip. Ms Martin underwent an 11-hour facial surgery, spent the next 27 days in a coma before another 44 days in the brain injury rehabilitation unit of the Princess Alexandra Hospital. But she simply would not be alive if it wasn’t for Max’s devotion, if even just another ten to fifteen minutes had passed before Shaune was found she would not have made it. When Shaune was in the brain rehabilitation unit David brought Max into see her. In her absence Max had been withdrawn and anxious, now he ran to her and the tears flowed. Max is much more content now that Shaune is home, but he is very wary of motor vehicles and refuses to go near the accident scene. Shaune is home with a daily regimen of a strict long-term rehabilitation program and is making “wonderful progress and is in great spirits”. For his efforts Max was awarded the Queensland RSPCA’s Animal Hero Award – and a large bone. How can you not love them? Max, also known as Ukeevea Invincible Max, was bred by one of our Dogs Queensland members Kylie Williams of Ukeevea Siberians.

MAX, SHAUNA, DAVID AND THE POLICE OFFICERS WHO WERE FIRST ON THE SCENE

[Max’s story first appeared in January this year in the Brisbane Times and authored by Matt Dennien. It has been re-written for inclusion in Dogs Queensland’s Dog World magazine by David Margan]

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SEPARATION ANXIETY – Craig A Murray Whilst it is a very desirable feeling for some of us to know that our dogs can’t live without us, it’s not a healthy state of mind for our dogs to be so dependent upon us that they go into stress the moment we walk out of sight. When we look at how we raise our children, we teach them to be their independent best but we teach our dogs to be so very dependent on us and in some ways, that fulfils our emotional needs. There’s no denying how much most pet owners love their dogs, but when you look at things in a common sense and practical way, to have an animal under enormous stress when you leave it should be considered a form of abuse. It’s true that not all dogs are the same and so there are some individuals that are needier than others. We also must take into consideration the amount of time we spend with our dogs. We want to ensure our dogs have great environmental enrichment and quality of life, but we also want to ensure that they can cope on their own and are comfortable in their own skin.

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Due to the number of dogs we own and the amount of times we must travel for work, we need to drop our dogs to boarding kennels at times. It’s great to see that when we leave our dogs, they are happy to go with whoever is holding the lead to take them to their accommodation. There is always that little twinge when we have to leave our dogs as we would much prefer to have them with us and in our care, but it’s nice to know they are well adjusted and settled dogs that won’t suffer too much due to our change of circumstance. Naturally a change of environment is always going to have some element of stress but we want to keep it to a minimum. It shows we are trying to do best practice for our dog’s emotional needs. We see the oncoming of separation anxiety well before it happens in a lot of our client’s dogs. They will mention the dog starting to display anxious tendencies when they are preparing to leave for work or to go out without the dog. If we can identify an upcoming problem at this stage, the owner’s behaviour can be easily adjusted to make the dog more comfortable with knowing the owner is leaving. It’s always best to give your dog time

away from you when you are home for different periods of time to monitor their level of anxiety. Best to do things slowly and in small increments of time at first. You can make this process easier by placing an old towel or item of your clothing with your odour on it into the area with you dog. Once this practice has been replicated a few times you will notice the dog is not so anxious about its separation from you and in fact not triggering to things in the environment that could have previously caused an element of stress (as they had become part of the leaving ritual).

Est 1977

“ HOT FOIL STAMPING SPECIALIST ” PHONE: ( 02 ) 47741809 EMAIL: marellen@marellenshowribbons.com ADDRESS: 109 Silverdale Rd Silverdale N.S.W. 2752 WEB: www.marellenshowribbons.com “ FIND US ON FACEBOOK FOR FAST COMMUNICATION ”

Once you know the dog is comfortable away from you when you are home, start small amounts of time out of the house and away from the dog. Don’t make a big deal of leaving by significantly having a ritual with the dog before walking out the door – just gather your belongings and leave, showing the dog it’s no big deal. By you showing confidence and relaxation with this process, it will transfer across to your dog. All too often the owner’s guilt at having to leave the dog will make the transition to leaving even more difficult for both parties. If you have a dog with a well-established, long term separation anxiety issue, give the dog very short amounts of time away from you at the start until you can increase the amount of time and know the dog can handle the separation. If this small start to change the dog’s behaviour increases the stress for the dog to the point that it may injure itself or do damage to the environment, then that would be an indicator that you really do need veterinary intervention with a closely monitored drug program put into place. This would allow the dog to then undergo training with a clear and more stable mind to be able to handle the changes to its situation, the relationship with the owner and of course changes in the environment. Always be directed by your veterinarian as to which drug is best for your individual situation, and of course ask the relevant questions as to how long the dog will need to be on the medication and the dosage rates. Also, it is best to work with a trainer that has experience dealing with more in-depth behaviour issues to ensure the dog’s welfare is a priority. For further information contact – www.dogschool.com.au or phone 0400 741 660.

• Transcervical insemination with fresh, chilled and frozen semen. • Semen collection and freezing. • In-house progesterone testing - results in 20 minutes. • Dog and bitch fertility assessment and much more.

Dr Scott Norman BVSc PhD DACT Registered specialist - veterinary reproduction

Dr Jennifer Larsen BVBiol BVSc

Ph (07) 3204 4332 1474 Anzac Ave Kallangur 4503

DOG WORLD June 2020

First Aid:

Choking Joanne Bibby – Fursafe®

Definition A dog unable to breathe due to an airway blockage or obstruction.

Cause

Why? Because they use their mouths to learn, investigate, play with and decide if the tempting item tastes good. Hazards to be aware of, but not limited to:

A foreign object gets stuck in a dog’s throat or has an object wrapped around the neck of a dog.

• Dog treats which can break into large pieces

Safety precautions

• Feeding small dog’s large pieces of food

As dog owners, we must learn what hazards exist, and then isolate the dog from those hazards. This can be achieved by not leaving the hazard around, don’t allow our dogs to continue chewing something hazardous and teaching them to ‘leave it’ or ‘drop it’.

Choking Hazards

• Dogs eating too fast on large pieces of food • Plastic, rubber, fabric • Bones which can break and splinter or where the ball joint breaks off a lamb leg etc • Tennis balls which can compress in the dog’s mouth and become stuck • Small tennis balls designed for small dogs becoming lodged in a larger dog’s throat

A woman, while out on a walk ages ago, asked me if my Silky chewed tea towels, bedding and shoes like her Silky did. I responded smugly that ‘Oh no, my Silky doesn’t do anything like that!!’ Then out of the blue Izzy began chewing plastic! From cellophane to plastic bags to ice cream containers and storage containers – all things which could have ended in disaster. That smug look on my face was wiped off, that’s for sure!

• Children’s toys which have small parts

The fact is that all dogs are at risk of choking.

• Dog appears agitated or distressed, pacing

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• Batteries • Clothing like socks, underwear, bikinis • The squeaky thing in the squeaky toy • Long leash, fishing wire or rope wrapped around dog’s neck

Signs and Symptoms

back and forth

d. Check circulation – start CPR if no pulse.

• Pawing at the mouth

e. Get to Vet.

• Has difficulty breathing or begins gasping for breath

Do not pull on hooks (e.g. fish hooks) or pull on the tiny neck bones located in the back of a dog’s throat.

• Legs splayed with head down as though dog is trying to draw breath • Gums, lips, tongue turns blue or grey • Neck stretched out, if sitting • Drooling uncontrollably • Collapse • Experiences respiratory failure • Cardiac arrest

Action 1. Undertake Primary Assessment DRSABC a.

Check for dangers – a danger may be that the dog has become aggressive (warning: never put a muzzle on a dog who has breathing difficulties).

3. If you cannot reach the object or see it, administer the Heimlich Manoeuvre. a. Small Dog: Lift dog upside down with hips/back legs. Put dog’s back against your stomach, head facing down, place your hands or closed fist on the dog’s belly just under the rib cage and push in the direction of your stomach sharply, 5 times to expel object. b. Large Dog: Bend over behind dog and lift dog’s hips/ back legs. Wrap your arms around dog’s belly close to hips (push air out of lungs); thrust your arms/hands up and toward their lower rib cage, sharply 5 times to expel object.

b. Is your dog responding to your voice or your c. touch? If not, your dog may be unconscious. c. Send for help – if there is someone else in the house get them to do things like get the first aid kit, help carry dog into house, prepare the car and call the Vet. They may also be able to help you restrain your dog. d. d. Check the airway for vomit in the mouth, or foreign object and remove if there is. 2. Removing foreign object a. Open dog’s mouth, pull tongue forward. b. If the object is visible, use your forceps or tweezers to remove the object. If it breaks into pieces, remove all if possible.

You can try to remove an object using a finger sweep (move finger from one side of mouth to the other). Be careful not to push object deeper into throat.

If your dog is behaving aggressively do not use finger sweep method. c. Check the breathing (respirations). Feel/watch the rise and fall of the chest – start artificial respiration if not breathing

Stop and check airway after thrusts to see if the object has become dislodged and remove it if you can. Continue to repeat procedure and re-check until you arrive at the vet surgery. Do not continue the thrusting process if the object has been removed. Check the breathing (respirations) feel/ watch the rise and fall of the chest. Start artificial respiration if not breathing.

e. Check circulation (pulse) – start CPR if no pulse. 4. If object is removed and your dog has stopped breathing, you will need to begin artificial respiration. 5. If heart stops, begin CPR. 6. Wrap in warm blanket. 7. Get to vet. If you have a driver: •

If your dog stops breathing, begin artificial respiration on the way to the vet surgery; if your dog’s heart stops beating, begin CPR on the way to the vet surgery.

Reference: Canine Emergency First Aid Guide

DOG WORLD June 2020

DOG Agility Possibly the best way to give an overview of the sport of Agility is to copy the Introduction from the ANKC Agility Rules: 1.1 Agility is a dog competition open to all dogs. The aim of this competition is for a Handler to direct his dog around a course of different obstacles to assess and enhance the ability of the dog and Handler to work as a team. It is an educational and sporting activity intended to improve the dog’s integration into society. The sport requires a good rapport between dog and Handler, which results in perfect teamwork. Whilst speed of the dog is to be desired, steadiness of work is essential to a faultless performance of the course. 1.2 The overall objectives of Agility Trials are: a. To encourage a graded progression through the sport. b. To encourage new participants and new ideas and the continuance of Agility as a unique canine discipline. c. To encourage an increased level of fitness for dog and Handler. d. To encourage safe and pleasant competition for all.

DOG WORLD June 2020

The Sport encompasses the classes Agility, Jumping and Games and it is one of, if not the, fastest growing dog sport in the world. It is open to all dogs whether they be registered and pedigreed, rescues or the dog you already have in your back yard. Big dogs, small dogs, medium sized dogs, all breeds from the largest Great Danes to the smallest Chihuahuas, you can see them competing somewhere all over Australia on any given weekend. Competitors themselves vary in age from juniors to people in their 70’s and 80’s and there are some disabled who compete in wheelchairs. It is definitely a sport for everyone. It is very exciting for both the dog and handler and it is a great spectator sport too. To see a dog on course is to watch something magical happen between the dog and handler as the dog reads the signals given by the handler’s body, as it is guided around the course. Some signals are so slight that a mere twitch of the handler’s shoulder or placement of a foot can determine which obstacle the dog attempts next and can be the difference between a clear round and fault. As mentioned before, this is a world-wide sport and the top Australian handlers compete overseas in the various World Agility Games. These

Image: Steve Uebel

competitors compete with borrowed dogs, so they have to be overseas sometimes weeks before the competitions to become familiar with their dogs. It is a great testament to their abilities that they regularly come away with top awards. Agility is all consuming to those of us involved in the sport. Yes, there are many, many hours of training of both dog and handler before the team is ready to compete at a trial, but the rapport and ultimate trust that is developed during this time between the dog and handler is very special. Training continues throughout the years to keep the team fit and healthy for each competition.

Image: Steve Uebel

Agility is the ultimate way in which to enjoy our very special four-legged friends. Whatever the outcome, the look of pure enjoyment on the dogâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s face will assure you of just how much fun they are having. If you think that Agility might be the sport for you, contact your local Dog Agility or Obedience Club and speak with them. If it is easier, telephone Dogs Queensland on 3252 2661 or email info@ dogsqueensland.org.au and they will point you in the right direction. They can let you know when there will be an Agility Trial near you so you can check it out. Also, visit Facebook.

DOG WORLD June 2020

Tips for

Puppy Socialisation

During COVID-19 Restrictions – Dr Fiona Patterson BVSc MARS Pet Care Australia If you’ve welcomed a new puppy into your family, positive socialisation practices are critical in the development of your dog’s future character. That’s because the experiences encountered during puppyhood, negative or positive, can have profound effects on the behaviour of a dog later in life.

Positive socialisation practices are critical for your puppy Dogs that are under socialised may become shy, fearful and sometimes even aggressive. They may not develop the appropriate canine body language necessary to interact well with other dogs or know how to behave appropriately around people. In contrast, puppies that have been well socialised generally grow into happy, conﬁdent dogs. The socialisation period Puppies go through various developmental stages on their way to adulthood. The ‘socialisation period’ lasts from around 3 to 12 weeks of age, and during this time, puppies are more sensitive to socialisation. While the socialisation period is a critical developmental stage for your puppy, socialisation should also continue throughout your dog’s life. Positive socialisation Socialising your puppy involves introducing them to a whole range of new experiences including meeting different types of people, dogs, other animals, places, smells and noises. It’s important that these interactions are a positive experience for your puppy. Introduce them to new situations

DOG WORLD June 2020

gently and reward them for calm behaviour. But what about restrictions associated with COVID-19? During this unprecedented time, it’s important that you stay home, keep safe and follow national and state guidelines. But you have a new puppy, so how do you socialise them at this crucial time in their development? Here are some tips, but remember not to overload your puppy as short, positive sessions are the best. Basic training You can’t enrol in a local Puppy Pre-School class at the moment, so try some of these basic training techniques: • Teach your puppy to walk on a leash. Try different areas inside the house and out in the yard. • Teach ‘sit’ and ‘stay’ commands. • Teach ‘drop’ – try it on different surfaces and in different areas in the house and yard. • Crate train your puppy which is a great way of getting them used to spending time alone. Put them in their crate and give a treat when they are quiet and calm. Try short periods of time in the crate, gradually extending the time. • Provided your puppy has completed their puppy vaccinations, take them for a walk around the neighbourhood (social distancing of course). • Teach your puppy to ride in the car. You don’t even need to drive the car, just turn on the engine. • Practice handling your puppy in a different area of their body each day, for example:

* feel between their toes * open their mouth and check their teeth * look inside their ears * rub their tummy * bath and blow dry (cool setting) your puppy * trim your puppy’s nails

Strange noises There are a range of different noises that you can expose your puppy to around the home. Some examples include:

strange noises (e.g. thunderstorms, fireworks etc). As with all socialisation practice – move at a pace your puppy can easily handle and reward them for displaying calm behaviour. Strange people With limits on the number of visitors to your home, it can be difficult to expose your puppy to a wide range of people. When you walk around the neighbourhood, reward your puppy each time they calmly encounter a strange person or another dog.

• Leaf blower

You can also get creative! Dress up in different clothes and walk around the house, put on a bike helmet or a hat. You can even wear a garbage bag! My fearless Staffy isn’t really scared of anything – but he does a double take at a plastic bag blowing in the wind, so we’re still working on being calm in that situation!

• Power tools

Strange items

• Garbage bins

Place an item your puppy hasn’t seen before in a new place. For example, put a pot plant in a new

• Vaccum cleaner • Hair dryer • TV/Video • Lawn mower

There are also great videos available on-line with

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spot or a suitcase in the hallway. Consider opening and closing an umbrella as these can seem quite peculiar objects to some puppies! Strange surfaces It’s important that your puppy gets used to different surfaces beneath their feet. Expose them to surfaces such as: • Grass • Cement • Tiles • Artificial grass • Lino • Carpet • Cardboard • Rocks • Cushions • Plastic • Pavers Positive socialisation practices will help your puppy grow into a happy and confident dog. Keep your training sessions short and fun and remember

to only reward your puppy for showing the desired behaviour. That way you don’t inadvertently reward them for undesirable behaviour. Enjoy this amazing time, as like all babies, they just grow up too quickly! For further information, you might like to check out this free eBook: www.advancepet.com.au/ebook/

New dedicated canine reproduction facility opening on Monday 9th December at

GREENBANK VET HOSPITAL RANGE OF SERVICES • • • • • •

Accredited vet hospital Open 7 days a week. Fertility assessment Semen evaluation Semen freeze, chill and storage Semen freeze packages on Wednesdays • Semen shipment within Australia • Caesarian section packages • Progesterone testing

• • • • • • • •

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Dr Gerry King, Dr Kylie Griffin, Dr Terry Martin, Dr Rishi Shah 24 hour emergency services available however conditions apply

412-414 Middle Road, Greenbank QLD 4124

Ph: (07) 3802 1155 info@greenbankvets.com

DOG WORLD June 2020

BRIEF FROM THE BOARD MEETING – 25TH MAY 2020 Amongst a number of matters, the Board discussed the following via Zoom Conferencing;

the balance of $16k plus would be made.

• It was agreed that Clubs intending to hold

• The Minutes from the 20th April were adopted meetings or training/education sessions should

provide letters to Dogs Queensland stating they are aware of and agree to comply with all Federal • It was noted that the first batch of Government and State Government guidelines for Covid-19. Jobkeeper payments had been received. • It was clarified that Clubs would not be able • Effective for Litters Registrations received to run Virtual Shows under the current Rules. from 1 June 2020, it was agreed, for an initial • Directors offered their congratulations to trial period of three (3) months, to extend the Director Duncan McAllister, Grounds Staff and time limit for cheaper registration to four (4) Volunteers for the current work on the Durack months, allowing further time to finalise DNA Grounds. reports.

as a true and accurate record.

• With over 200 people indicating interest in

• Directors discussed and it was agreed a new

attending the 2020 AGM via ‘Zoom’, the Board agreed that the 2020 AGM would take place on Wednesday 1st July.

Rule be put in place to prohibit Breeders from selling puppies to pet stores, with the current rule permitting the practice to be removed.

• A further $2,000 (total $9,000) was agreed to

• 63 new applications for Membership were

be disbursed to Members affected by the Bush Fires, a further payment to the 9 applicants from

approved, Membership stood at 5,538 plus 305 Community Members.

9 Pine Mountain Road North Ipswich Qld 4305 Offering all breeders a discounted price on services! Consultations and House Calls Vaccinations Microchipping General Surgeries Orthopaedic surgery, TTO, Patella Luxation Brachycephalic breeds stenotic nares, soft palate surgery DNA testing

Pregnancy Ultrasound Scheduled and Elective Caesarians On Site Blood Analysis Progesterone levels testing Semen collection and analysis Fresh and Surgical Insemination Hip & Elbows digital X-rays Reproduction Testing and Procedures

Call 07 3202 1554 now to book your appointment

Email: info@ipswichfamilyvet.com.au www.ipswichfamilyvet.com.au

DOG WORLD June 2020

KEEPING YOUR DOG WARM IN WINTER

As winter approaches and there’s a bit of a nip in the air, it’s a good time to think about how best to prepare our canine friends for the cold weather. Dr Sara Pitts Rosewood Veterinary Service The normal range of temperatures that animals are able to maintain their body temperature without using energy is called the thermoneutral zone. In dogs, it ranges from 20-30°C. Outside of this range, dogs need to use energy to warm up or cool down. Short coated and small breeds of dogs (such as Chihuahuas and English Toy Terriers) are more susceptible to low temperatures compared to long, thick coated and large breeds of dogs (such as Alaskan Malamutes and German Shepherd Dogs). However, while your dog may have a long coat, their ears, noses and feet are still exposed to the cold. It is important to provide a warm coat to dogs that are small or have a short coat, particularly

DOG WORLD June 2020

when they are outside or are on a walk in cold temperatures. Also make sure that they are still able to move freely, that the coat or jumper isn’t causing them pain or discomfort if it doesn’t fit correctly and that they are not overheating if the coat is left on when they go inside or are performing vigorous activity. While warm, soft cozy bedding seems like an obvious thing to provide to your pet, it’s important to ensure that their bedding is adequate for them in winter. Older and larger dogs especially need the correct thickness of bedding (approximately 15-20cm) so that it doesn’t collapse under their weight and cause them discomfort. Their bed should be in a draft free area and ideally be raised off the ground (but not so high that they have difficulty getting in or

APRIL 2020

out of the bed, particularly if they are arthritic).

FEBRUARY 2020

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Heating mats and discs can be used to warm the bed, but care must be taken that they aren’t going to be chewed or eaten, or be so hot as to burn them. Heaters and fireplaces must be used with caution as dogs can burn themselves on them, or accidentally start a house fire. Senior dogs are also more susceptible to the cold, as well as being more likely to have arthritis. It is important to monitor our older pets comfort levels in the colder months. If you notice that they are quite stiff and sore in the morning or that they are having difficulty moving around, you can contact your local veterinary clinic to get advice on the best way to help them. There are many nutritional supplements that can be used, such as 4cyte, Paws Osteosupport, Hill’s Joint Care and Royal Canin Mobility C2P+. These diets and supplements generally work to support cartilage in the joints. If the pain from the arthritis is more severe, arthritis injections (generally containing glucosamine or pentosan for cartilage support) or anti-inflammatories and pain relief medications may be prescribed. It is best to discuss these options with your veterinarian first as there can be side effects associated with different treatments.

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BREED FEATURE

The Beagle p8

YOUR DOG’S HEALTH

DNA Genetic Testing P14

TRICK DOG IN QLD

An Introduction P32

FESTIVE FIESTA

In Review P34

SPECIAL BREED FEATURE ADVERTISING Breeders* are invited to advertise in the following Breed Features for the remainder of the year. Cost is only $100 for 1/4 page. For more information and bookings, email barbara@dogsqueensland.org.au JULY 2020 AUSTRALIAN STUMPY TAIL CATTLE DOG AUGUST 2020

FRENCH BULLDOG

SEPTEMBER 2020 BOXER OCTOBER 2020 PAPILLON NOVEMBER 2020

WHIPPET

DECEMBER 2020

SCOTTISH TERRIER

*Special rate only applies to breeders who advertise in the applicable Breed Feature.

SCHEDULES FOR UP TO AND INCLUDING Exercise is aJULY great way of keeping your dog fit and 2020 SHOWS healthy and warm in winter, as well as maintaining

Allmuscle schedules to and including July good mass.up Older, arthritic dogs can greatly benefit from moderate amountsbe of submitted exercise. Notas Shows and Trials should only will it managetotheir which is vital soon ashelp possible the weight, Dogs Queensland to help reduce their joint pain, movement will help office. to stop their joints getting too stiff. It is possible to ensure allsoinformation do Please too much exercise, 15-20 minuteiswalks are recommended. completed including Handlers, Sweepstakes, Nominated Classes etc.

Some dogs will increase their food intake during winter as well, if their bodies are working a lot to Submissions by showmanager.com.au stay warm. While a small increase in food is okay are preferred or email during this time, it is not recommended that they ian@dogsqueensland.org.au. put on too much weight as that will increase their risk of diseases such as arthritis and diabetes.

DOGS QUEENSLAND SHOP We now stock Royal Canin products specific for breeding bitches, puppies and adult dogs. Also available is a range of high quality shampoos, conditioners and grooming products from Plush Puppy. Shop hours are: Monday to Friday 8.00am - 5.30pm Saturday 8.30am to 12.30pm

With these tips, hopefully everyone can be snuggled up and warm this winter with your dogs, while staying safe and healthy! Main Image: Matthew Henry

CAMPING BOOKINGS AT THE

DOG WORLD June 2020

NOMINATIONS FOR LIFE MEMBERSHIP OF DOGS QUEENSLAND Motion passed unanimously at the Club AGM 19/02/2019

MRS VALERIE SPENCE Val Spence became a Member of the Canine Control Council Queensland in (about) 1976. She subsequently, joined Northern Classic Kennel Club, Ladies Kennel Association of Queensland, Western Suburbs Kennel Club and Gold Coast Canine Club shortly afterwards. During this time she successfully showed Dalmatians and English Springer Spaniels. Val has worked as a Steward and Writer for numerous clubs for the past 40 years and became an All-Breeds Judge in 2006; judging throughout Australia and overseas in Indonesia, North America, Philippines, China and New Zealand. Her strong interest in the education of trainee judges is evidenced by her active membership of the Conformation Judges Sub-committee for 5 years where she had particular responsibilities associated with the Distance Education Program and also preparing presentations for the trainee judges. She was also the Coordinator for the

Non-Sporting Group for many years. In this capacity she organised all of the breed lectures, including arranging for dogs for the trainees to examine, and also for dogs for the â&#x20AC;&#x153;hands-on examâ&#x20AC;?. Val has been a very active member of many clubs as listed below; but she will be remembered by the majority of members as a Writer for the prestigious Queensland RNA show for the 10 days of the show each year for 18 years. She has also been an active contributor to the CCCQ Dog of the Year committee for 21 years. Val Spence has been a tireless worker for numerous clubs and the CCCQ for over 40 years. Official recognition of her efforts would be an award well deserved.

MRS CHERYL WILLIAMS The members of the Magpies Mackay & District Obedience club wish to nominate Mrs Cheryl Williams for Dogs Queensland honorary life membership. Cheryl has diligently and consistently served the interests of the Queensland Dog world for over 45 years which includes over 35 years as an executive member of the Mackay & District Obedience club, 35 years as a respected obedience judge and 25 years involvement on the Nth Qld obedience judges training panel. Throughout her 45 years Membership of Dogs Queensland she has set a standard of ethics which has been beyond reproach. We believe her dedication to all aspects of the Queensland dog world makes her a well worthy recipient of this award.

DOG WORLD June 2020

Affiliated Clubs and Services BREED & GROUP CLUBS American Staffordshire Terrier Club of Qld Inc Mrs M Gordon PO Box 908 Jimboomba QLD 4280 0403 742 555 secretary@astcq.com Australian Shepherd Club of Qld Mr G Braithwaite 24 Homebush Crt Joyner QLD 4500 (07) 3882 2130 brishetaussies@bigpond.com Australian Terrier Club of Qld Mrs L Roebig 34 Gareel St Jindalee QLD 4074 0419 791 464 ringyspaniel@hotmail.com Basenji Breed Network Qld Ms E Blair PO Box 1060 Spring Hill QLD 4004 (07) 3217 5943 basenjinetworkqld@gmail.com Basset Hound Club of Qld Ms M McGinn PO Box 14 Samford QLD 4520 (07) 3289 4033 / 0416 213 253 michelle.mcginn@gmail.com Beagle Club of Qld Mrs T McNicol PO Box 3107 West Ipswich QLD 4305 0422 158 879 secretary@beagleclubqld.org Belgian Shepherd Dog Club of Qld Inc Mrs A Nagle PO Box 185 Burpengary QLD 4505 0409 092 511 secretary@bsdcq.com Border Collie Club of Qld Inc Mrs S Everist 40 Cabernet Crt Morayfield QLD 4506 (07) 5497 8995 / 0407 136 139 sally@everist.net Borzoi Club of Qld Inc Mrs M Davis 9 Vied Rd Pallara QLD 4110 (07) 3372 4657 russkimir@dodo.com.au Bullmastiff Club of Qld Mrs B Bell 4 Bronlow Crt Morayfield QLD 4506 0404 702 423 bmcsecqld1@hotmail.com Bull Terrier Club of Qld Inc Mrs L Moeser PO Box 595 Jimboomba QLD 4280 0423 707 380 qldbullterrierclub@gmail.com Cattle Dog & Kelpie Club of Qld Inc Ms S Madsen 50 Ingram Road Jimboomba QLD 4280 0437 771 885 maddosgirl2010@hotmail.com Cavalier King Charles Spaniel Club (Qld) Ms E McCutcheon PO Box 1101 Wynnum QLD 4178 (07) 3893 0847 / 0448 810 847 elisa_mccutcheon@bigpond.com

Central Qld Toy Dog Club Mrs J Sweeney 1 Hicks Cl Gracemere QLD 4702 (07) 4933 3399 / 0407 138 860 tracjobea@hotmail.com Chihuahua Club of Qld Mrs J Watt 9 Clifton Cres Durack QLD 4077 (07) 3372 3654 / 0418 153 115 wachowa@ozemail.com.au Chinese Crested Dog Club of Qld Mrs S Tynan 17341 New England Hwy Allora QLD 4362 (07) 4666 2157 antrimstud@dodo.com.au Cocker Spaniel Club of Qld Inc Mrs J Newbold 5 Herberton Crt Deception Bay QLD 4508 0412 788 524 cscqldinc@gmail.com Collie Rough and Smooth Club of Qld Inc Miss B West PO Box 187 Clayfield QLD 4011 0412 538 304 c.lowther@outlook.com.au Dachshund Club of Qld Mrs D Daly 70-78 Jarrah Rd, Jimboomba QLD 4280 0417 712 234 debbiedaly294@gmail.com Dalmatian Association of Qld Inc Mrs N McIntyre PO Box 651 Jimboomba QLD 4280 0409 634 127 daqsec@outlook.com Dobermann Club of Qld Inc Mr Kevin Zimmerle 2 Colne St Kuraby QLD 4112 0439 799 944 secretary@dobeclubqld.com.au English Springer Spaniel Assoc of Qld Inc Miss C Williams 8 Primrose Pl Regency Downs QLD 4341 0403 240 296 cathatina63@outlook.com Fox Terrier Club of Qld Mrs J Cantlon 1166 River Rd Ferney QLD 4650 (07) 4129 7166 waitapu11@gmail.com French Bulldog Club of Qld Mrs K McClelland PO Box 729 Oxenford QLD 4210 0411 032 517 secretaryfbcqld@gmail.com German Shepherd Dog Club Qld Inc Mrs A Tamblyn 17 Cecile St Balmoral QLD 4171 (07) 3899 5213 / 0418 709 238 secretary@gsdcqld.org.au Golden Retriever Club of Qld Inc Mrs K Vowell 44 Kriedeman Rd Upper Coomera QLD 4210 0423 320 020 karen.vowell@bigpond.com

The Great Dane Society of Qld Inc Mrs S Gough 244 Mona Dr Jimboomba QLD 4280 0429 466 375 gdsqinc@gmail.com Griffon Club of Qld Ms N Lawrence PO Box 354 Samford QLD 4520 0458 116 833 griffonclubofqld@gmail.com Hound Club of Qld Mrs C McGreevy 206 Norris Rd Bracken Ridge QLD 4017 (07) 3261 1947 mcgreevybayan@smartchat.net.au Irish Wolfhound Club of Qld Mr C Gorman 17 Essex Crt Bellbird Park QLD 4300 0400 144 524 iwcqld@gmail.com Labrador Retriever Club of Qld Inc Mrs C Wardle 91 Ciesiolka Rd Aubigny 4401 0412 191 005 lrcqinc@gmail.com Old English Sheepdog Club of Qld Mr R Schnaars 37 Derribong Cl Karana Downs QLD 4306 (07) 3201 0952 / 0408 730 485 ottaba@bigpond.net.au Original Australian Dog Breeds Club of Qld (The) Mrs J Hafey 67 Hives Road North Maclean QLD 4280 0419 114 394 jodyhafey@gmail.com Poodle Club of Queensland Inc Ms P Morgan PO Box 171 Aspley QLD 4034 0414 501 707 qpcsecretary@yahoo.com.au Qld Afghan Hound Association Ms J Anderson 1 Hillcrest St Wellington Point QLD 4160 0428 800 410 ohsoposh8@gmail.com Qld Boston Terrier Club Mrs K McConnell 9 Archer Crt Karalee QLD 4306 0411 955 501 bostonmac@bigpond.com Qld Boxer Club Ms S Davies PO Box 878 Archerfield QLD 4108 0408 197 250 secretary@qldboxerclub.org Qld Bulldog Club Mrs V Lamb 10 Simone Crt Caboolture 4510 0423 601 323 qldbulldogclub@gmail.com Queensland Gundog Association Mr A Adams c/- 4 Skua St Inala QLD 4077 (07) 3278 8001 qldgundog@gmail.com

DOG WORLD June 2020

Affiliated Clubs and Services Qld Sighthound Association Mrs J David 11 Avalon Cl Bellbird Park QLD 4300 0414 605 513 qsa.enquiry@hotmail.com Rhodesian Ridgeback Club of Qld Inc Mrs G Melksham 30-32 Kamala Crt Cedar Vale QLD 4285 0418 984 605 info@rrcq.org Rottweiler Club of Qld Inc Mrs D Carter PO Box 872 Beenleigh QLD 4207 0452 228 709 rcqld@yahoo.com.au Saint Bernard Club of Qld Inc Mrs L McKillop-Davies 8 Pelsart Place Jimboomba Qld 4280 0433 732 577 stbernardclubqld@gmail.com Setter Club of Qld Mrs C Gorey PO Box 3123 North Mackay QLD 4740 0438 598 597 setterclubqld@bigpond.com Shetland Sheepdog Club of Qld Inc Mrs L Roebig 34 Gareel St Jindalee QLD 4074 0419 791 464 ringyspaniel@hotmail.com Sporting Spaniel Club of Qld Miss S Phillips PO Box 1393 Sunnybank Hills QLD 4109 0407 119 068 laronaess@bigpond.com Sporting Terrier Club of Qld Mrs G Hovey-Jacobs 10 Cliff Tce, Macleay Island QLD 4184 (07)3409 4705 / 0400 826 333 dandydogs3@gmail.com Staffordshire Bull Terrier Club of Qld Miss J Akers PO Box 60 Marburg QLD 4346 (07) 5426 8557 / 0422 938 507 clubsecretary@sbtcq.net Tenterfield Terrier Club of Qld Inc Mrs M Holt PO Box 43 Beerwah QLD 4519 (07) 5494 9993 dimah@bigpond.com Tibetan Spaniel Club of Qld Mrs V Schneider 24-44 Mountain Ridge Rd South MacLean QLD 4280 0407 115 674 tanoshii@tanoshiikennels.com Toy Dog Club of Qld Ms D Davies 358 Sugarloaf Rd Mt Forbes QLD 4340 (07) 5464 6206 / 0466 962 061 lizbiz@internode.on.net Welsh Corgi Club of Qld Mrs J McCann 146-154 Wendt Rd Chambers Flat QLD 4133 0499 433 089 jopearl@powerupcom.au

DOG WORLD June 2020

West Highland White Terrier Club of Qld Mrs M Cunningham 141 Peppertree Dr Jimboomba QLD 4280 (07) 5548 6744 / 0418 572 579 westhighlandqld@gmail.com Whippet Club of Queensland Mrs S Townsend 162 Andrew Rd Greenbank QLD 4124 0402 602 888 whippetclubqld@gmail.com Working Dog Club of Queensland Mrs B Wheatley 16 Merchant Crt Springwood QLD 4127 07 3208 7190/ 0419 782 492 bev.lyn.wheatley@gmail.com

SOUTHERN ZONE 1 Allora Kennel Club Ms K Lewis 11 Pratten St Warwick QLD 4370 (07) 4667 1590 octaviaepugs@gmail.com Beaudesert Kennel Club Mrs V Schneider 24-44 Mountain Ridge Rd South Maclean QLD 4280 0407 115 674 tanoshii@tanoshiikennels.com Beenleigh & District Kennel Club Miss J Young 33 Virosa Crt Regents Park QLD 4118 0401 889 999 ebt2013@outlook .com Brisbane Valley Kennel Club Mrs C Holman 204 Wyatts Rod Rifle Range QLD 4311 0430 940 063 borolo1@bigpond.com Burnett Kennel Club Mrs A Morgan 16 Wilsons Rd Windera QLD 4605 0427 686 121 burnettkennelclubwondai@gmail.com Caboolture Kennel Club Miss V Wyness 49 Timbergrove Rd Elimbah QLD 4516 0404 037 095 vickiwyness@bigpond.com Darling Downs Kennel Club Miss R Green 9471 New England Hwy Geham QLD 4352 (07) 4696 6216 / 0410 651 756 ridgebacks@chilolo.net.au Gold Coast Canine Club Mrs A Proudfoot 9 Pademelon Pass Nerang QLD 4211 0405 060 550 icanhazdogs@gmail.com Gundog & Heavy Breeds Club of Qld Miss A Carius 7 Flametree Cres Carindale QLD 4152 (07) 3420 0661 ainsliecarius@icloud.com Gympie & District Kennel Club Miss K Maguire PO Box 574 Gympie Qld 4570 (07) 5482 8874 / 0431 646 686 maceltic@gmail.com

Ipswich Kennel Club Ms P Johansen 63 Hornbuckles Rd West Grandchester QLD 4340 (07) 5465 5351 / 0406 538 003 ikc@ozemail.com.au Junior Kennel Club of Qld Mr M Watt 9 Clifton Cres Durack QLD 4077 (07) 3372 3654 michael.watt13@gmail.com Kennel Association of Qld Mrs J Wilshier 6 Daintree Pl Riverhills QLD 4074 (07) 3279 7339 / 0417 799 115 cavlamour@bigpond.com Ladies Kennel Association of Qld Mrs U Greenwood 49 Leatherwood Pl Brookfield QLD 4069 (07) 3374 4122 / 0488 742 333 ulla@leatherwoodlodge.com Lockyer Valley Kennel Club Mrs K Knight PO Box 50 Lowood QLD 4311 0407 621 726 sibes2@hotmail.com Maree Kennel Club Mrs J Ireland 25 Buttler St Bellbird Park QLD 4300 (07) 3814 3069 graedon33@hotmail.com Nanango Kennel Club Mrs V Mannion PO Box 533 Nanango QLD 4615 0417 004 031 nanangokennelclub@gmail.com Northern Classic Kennel Club Mr A Eales 14 Kitching St Chapel Hill QLD 4069 0417 750 544 anthonyjeales@gmail.com Pine Rivers Kennel Club Mrs J Glover PO Box 453 Caboolture QLD 4510 0419 663 942 judy@fjweis.com Qld Kennel Council Mrs U Greenwood 49 Leatherwood Pl Brookfield QLD 4069 (07) 3374 4122 / 0488 742 333 ulla@leatherwoodlodge.com Redcliffe Peninsula Kennel Club Ms L Horne 40 Whiteside Rd Whiteside QLD 4503 (07) 3285 5503 / 0418 783 823 liane@lowenhart.net Sunshine Coast Kennel Club Mrs H Weil 53 Evans Grove Rd Glenview QLD 4553 (07) 5494 7496 hweil1@bigpond.com Waterloo Bay Kennel Club Mr D McAllister PO Box 2443 Keperra QLD 4054 0439 397 884 dapmac@bigpond.net.au

Affiliated Clubs and Services Western Suburbs Kennel Club Mrs G Hovey-Jacobs 10 Cliff Tce Macleay Island QLD 4184 (07) 3409 4705 / 040 826 333 dandydogs3@gmail.com White Swiss Shepherd Dog Club of Queensland Inc.(Social Club) Mr N Keen PO Box 228 Ormeau QLD 4208 wssdcqld@gmail.com

CENTRAL ZONE 2 Bundaberg Canine Club Inc Mrs M Norton PO Box 7370 North Bundaberg QLD 4670 (07) 4157 8338 / 0437 578 338 bundabergcanineclub@outlook.com Callide Valley Obedience & Kennel Club Mrs S Cook 246 Mount Crosby Rd Chuwar QLD 4306 0417 628 400 glenlion@glenlion.com Capricorn Coast Kennel Club Mrs K Schroeder PO Box 8243 Allenstown QLD 4700 (07) 4939 7329 oomachuk@hotmail.com Gladstone Kennel Club Inc Ms M McFadzen PO Box 7245 Gladstone QLD 4680 0439 431 239 gkc@live.com.au Hervey Bay Kennel Club Mrs B Mangin 57 Kehls Rd Avondale QLD 4670 (07) 4157 8098 / 0429 478 211 herveybaykennelclub@gmail.com Isis & District Canine Club Mrs B Mangin 57 Kehls Rd Avondale QLD 4670 (07) 4157 8098 / 0429 478 211 isis.dist.cci@gmail.com Mackay Kennel Club Mrs M Volker P O Box 7156, Mackay MC QLD 4741 0419 760 385 mackaykennelclub@gmail.com Maryborough Kennel Club Inc Mrs L McLaughlin PO Box 402 Maryborough QLD 4650 0408 896 260 lizamcl.31@gmail.com Mount Morgan & Bouldercombe Kennel Club Mr J Whitehead PO Box 8243 Allenstown QLD 4700 0407 620 971 j.n.whitehead@bigpond.com Rockhampton Kennel Club Inc Mrs J Scott PO Box 8593 Allenstown QLD 4700 (07) 4939 7698 calstonia2@bigpond.com.au Sarina Kennel Club Mrs C Donaldson PO Box 742 Sarina QLD 4737 0407 150 815 candrdonaldson@bigpond.com

The Pioneer Valley Kennel Club Miss L McCrindle 38 Langdon-Lumburra Rd Mirani QLD 4754 (07) 4959 1353 aslanwhippets@hotmail.com

NORTHERN ZONE 3 Atherton Tableland Kennel Club Mr C Coggan 54 Diamond Drive Alice River QLD 4817 0410 505 810 / 4775 8808 (Wk) Bowen Kennel Club Mrs L Bryson Po Box 915 Bowen QLD 4805 0400 938 524 design@dognewsaustralia.com.au Cairns City Kennel Club Inc Mrs K Frame PO Box 252 Cairns QLD 4870 (07) 4055 6720 kell55@bigpond.com Charters Towers Kennel Club Mrs T Hill PO Box 1980 Charters Towers QLD 4820 0466 245 758 darchaltan@yahoo.com.au Cloncurry & District Canine Club Ms F Rae 18 Alice St Cloncurry QLD 4824 0427 958 426 cdcclub@outlook.com.au Ingham Kennel & Obedience Club Inc Mrs R Horton PO Box 776 Ingham QLD 4850 0417 611 085 rhonmor@hotmail.com Innisfail Kennel Club Mrs M Adkins 332 Boonmoo Rd Dimbulah QLD 4872 (07) 4093 5304 dimbulahpostshop@bigpond.com Mareeba & District Kennel Club Mrs B Houston 1 Outlook Cres Kuranda QLD 4872 (07) 4093 7488 / 0400 440 186 houston0@westnet.com.au Proserpine Kennel Club Inc Mrs D Appleby PO Box 232 Koumala QLD 4738 proserpinekc@gmail.com Thuringowa City Kennel Club Ms E Ryan PO Box 7738 Garbutt BC QLD 4814 0412 604 340 erin.ryan47@gmail.com Townsville Kennel Association Inc Mrs L Marsden PO Box 7738 Garbutt BC QLD 4814 0429 896 558 lcl72711@bigpond.net.au Tully & District Kennel Club Mrs F Vecchio PO Box 1290 Tully QLD 4854 0418 197 093 info@tullykennelclub.com.au

OBEDIENCE / AGILITY / TRACKING All Breeds Tracking Club Mrs K Barrass 150 Quail St Cedar Vale QLD 4285 (07) 5543 1885 barrassk@bigpond.com Brisbane Dog Training Club Inc Mrs M Calvert PO Box 1288 Oxley QLD 4075 0422 921 861 info@bdtc.org.au Caboolture Sports Dog Obedience Club Ms S Gibson PO Box 491 Morayfield QLD 4506 0404 052 519 / 0450 902 520 secretary@caboolturedogobedience.com.au Cairns City Kennel Club Inc (Obedience Section) Mrs J Wilkinson PO Box 252 Cairns QLD 4870 (07) 4055 4040 jeanw22@bigpond.com Canine Obedience Club of Townsville Ms J Forbes-Faulkner PO Box 991 Aitkenvale QLD 4814 0427 725 982 judyforf@bigpond.net.au Continental Herding Club Inc Mrs A Luck 9 Sundown Crt Narangba QLD 4504 0408 732 952 rodluck@bigpond.com Dances with Dogs Club Qld Miss G Westmore 13 Thallon Cl Wamuran QLD 4512 (07) 5496 6448 / 0488 999 683 dwdcq@live.com.au DogzCairns Inc Ms S Daniels O Box 644 Smithfield QLD 4878 0408 183 038 dogzcairns@hotmail.com Evergreen Tracking Dog Club Inc Mrs L Affleck 52 Macginley Rd Upper Caboolture QLD 4510 0419 862 773 mbmtavares.1@gmail.com Gladstone Dog Obedience Club (Obedience/ Agility/Tracking Club) Miss Jessica Chivers P O Box 948, Gladstone QLD 4680. 0448 449 699 gladstoneobedience@gmail.com Gold Coast Dog Obedience Training Club Inc Mr A Chapman PO Box 143 Southport QLD 4215 0419 743 658 gcdotc@yahoo.com.au Gympie Dog Obedience Club Inc Ms M Abrey PO Box 404 Gympie QLD 4570 0408 544 259 gympiedogobedienceclubinc@gmail.com

DOG WORLD June 2020

Affiliated Clubs and Services Hervey Bay Dog Obedience & Agility Club Inc Ms K Richardson 96 Snapper St Kawungan QLD 4655 0459 843 820 kkgonemad@gmail.com Ipswich Dog Obedience Club Ms T Ferguson 5 Coal St Basin Pocket QLD 4305 0411 433 866 ipswichdogobedienceclub@outlook.com Jimboomba Dog Training Club Ms S Chandler 1100 Chambers Flat Rd Chambers Flat QLD 4133 (07) 5546 3355 suzanne.chandler12@gmail.com Lockyer Valley Dog Training Club Inc Mrs A Williams PO Box 321 Laidley QLD 4341 (07) 5465 7450 / 0417 799 281 amalie_w@westnet.com.au Logan All Breeds Dog Obedience Club Inc Mrs E Rowan PO Box 23 Kingston QLD 4114 0405 069 335 labdocsecretary@bigpond.com Magpies Mackay & District Obedience Club Ms M Vannucci 54 High St North Mackay QLD 4740 (07) 4942 1050 secretary@mackaydogobedience.com Maryborough Dog Obedience Club Ms Z Matthews PO Box 3050 Maryborough QLD 4650 0447 647 152 zoe.matt@hotmail.com Metropolitan Dog Obedience Club Inc Mrs W Waller PO Box 337 Zillmere QLD 4034 (07) 3359 9901 metrodogclub@live.com.au Nanango Kennel Club Mrs V Mannion PO Box 533 Nanango QLD 4615 0417 004 031 garvyman@internode.on.net Obedience Dog Club of Bundaberg Mrs M Nelson PO Box 5417 Bundaberg West QLD 4670 (07) 4155 1617 meredithnelson1960@hotmail.com Pine Rivers Dog Training Club Inc Mrs D Lamprecht PO Box 272 Strathpine QLD 4500 (07) 3886 6452/0409 472 198 pineriversdoc@hotmail.com Qld Herding Association Mrs A Ross 10 Treecreeper Crt Elimbah QLD 4516 0417 625 951 nettles58@bigpond.com Redcliffe Dog Obedience Club Inc Mrs T Pronk PO Box 493 Redcliffe QLD 4020 0458 519 099 secretary@rdoc.com.au

DOG WORLD June 2020

Redlands Dog Obedience Club Ms R Harrison PO Box 16 Capalaba QLD 4157 0400 149 787 secretary.redlandsdoc@gmail.com Rockhampton Dog Obedience Club Inc Ms S Bassett PO Box 5064 Red Hill QLD 4702 (07) 4939 6085 / 0419 717 619 sheena.bassett@bigpond.com Southside Dog Obedience Club Inc Mrs S Geraghty PO Box 2273 Runcorn QLD 4113 (07) 3345 1351 enquiries@southsidedogobedience.org Sunshine Coast Dog Obedience Club Inc Miss D Maudsley PO Box 702 Buderim QLD 4556 0413 037 103 dani.elle32@hotmail.com Tableland Dog Obedience Club Mrs K Shaban 44 Mabel St Atherton QLD 4883 (07) 4093 7848 quincey9@bigpond.com Toowoomba Dog Obedience Club Inc Mrs S McIntyre PO Box 3606VF Toowoomba QLD 4350 (07) 4633 2241 enquiries@dogstoowoomba.org.au

FIELD TRIAL Field & Retrieving Association for Gundogs Inc Mr G Dawson 67-69 Hawthorn Rd Burpengary QLD 4505 (07) 3886 6367 geoff.jan.dawson@bigpond.com.au Labrador Retriever Club of Qld Inc Mr Greg Mitchel 3977 Mt Lindsay Hwy Greenbank 4124 Mob 0418169606 tenarda55@gmail.com Wide Bay Working Gundog Club Mrs W Michalk 232 Barolin St Bundaberg QLD 4670 (07) 4152 2362 jagacey@hotmail.com

SOCIAL CLUBS â&#x20AC;&#x201C; UNAFFILIATED CONFORMATION Alaskan Malamute & Siberian Husky Social Club (Qld) Inc Miss T Goodwin PO Box 1037 Gailes QLD 4300 (07) 3271 4465 (5pm-7pm only) secretary.amscq@gmail.com Bernese Mountain Dog Social Club of Qld Mrs A Gribbon 53 Allambie St Carina QLD 4152 (07) 3843 1407 / 0421 042 788 anne@raceengineering.com.au White Swiss Dog Club of Qld Social Club Mrs C Keen PO Box 228 Ormeau QLD 4208 0438 621 663 wssdcqld@gmail.com

OBEDIENCE Warwick Dog Obedience Club Ms B McGregor PO Box 851 Warwick QLD 4370 (07) 4664 8050 warwickdogobedience@gmail.com

FIELD Brisbane Lure Coursing Club Inc Mr S Uebel 2 Sevenoaks St Alexandra Hills QLD 4161 0418 199 419 brislurecoursing@gmail.com Qld Lure Coursing Association Inc Mrs S Burrows PO Box 366 Underwood QLD 4119 0405 791 646 rodburrows0@hotmail.com

BREED RESCUE SERVICES AFGHAN HOUND Mrs V Harris (07) 3216 2905 ANIMAL AMBULANCE/CRUELTY REPORTS 1300 852 188 AUSTRALIAN SILKY TERRIER Miss R Hunt 0400 246 987 rachnut@hotmail.com BASENJI Ms C Qualischefski 0429 979 326 / 0422 184 755 channieq@gmail.com BASENJI Ms C Benson 0468 364 031 carolsmail74@gmail.com BASENJI Ms E Blair (07) 3217 5943 ethel.blair@gmail.com BEAGLE Mrs D Souter 0418 742 941 rehome@beagleclubqld.org BELGIAN SHEPHERDS Ms J Glenn 0417 464 573 rescue@bsdcq.com BERNESE MOUNTAIN DOG Mrs J Hazell (07) 3843 1407 teresajackie@optusnet.com.au BORZOI Ms V Dawson (07) 3857 3682 BORZOI Mrs B Mangin (07) 4156 1078 BULLDOG Mr L Perrett 0452 210 184 qldbulldogclub@gmail.com BULLMASTIFF Mrs R Armstrong (07) 5546 8427 / 0401 145 129

Affiliated Clubs and Services BULL TERRIER Mrs M Reynolds (07) 5546 3003 qldbtr@bigpond.com CAVALIER KING CHARLES SPANIEL Ms L MacMillan 0419 339 150 liza.mac@internode.on.net COLLIE ROUGH AND SMOOTH Mrs J Armatys (07) 4157 2758 / 0428 121 726 keamaree@bigpond.com DACHSHUND Mrs V Lingard (07) 3800 1127 DOGUE DE BORDEAUX Mrs V McArthur 0417 767 357 info@amedange.com DOGUE DE BORDEAUX Mrs J Bloomfield 0412 119 688 ddbrescue@hotmail.com ENGLISH SETTER Mrs C Gorey 0438 598 597 goreymky@bigpond.com GERMAN SHEPHERD DOG Mrs J Hansford (07) 3289 7282 jehansford@techsus.com.au GERMAN SHORTHAIRED POINTER Mrs B Mangin (07) 4156 1078 GOLDEN RETRIEVER Mrs K Vowell 0423 320 020 grcqld@gmail.com GORDON SETTER Mrs C Gorey 0438 598 597 goreymky@bigpond.com GREAT DANE Ms C Bowden 0411 571 050 adoptadaneqld@outlook.com.au HUNGARIAN VIZSLA Mrs K Eory (07) 3265 1621 IRISH RED & WHITE SETTER Mrs C Gorey 0438 598 597 goreymky@bigpond.com IRISH SETTER Mrs C Gorey 0438 598 597 goreymky@bigpond.com LABRADOR RETRIEVER Mrs Debbie Creagh Ph0404496899 Copperkee@iprimis.com.au LAGOTTO ROMAGNOLO Mrs P Wyllie (07) 4163 7288 / 0400 903 303 trish@lagottoqld.com LHASA APSO Ms J Woodward (07) 5428 6201 / 0413 788 775 jane@lhasaapso.com.au

MAREMMA SHEEPDOG Ms H Brennan (07) 5426 0413 OLD ENGLISH SHEEPDOG Mrs A Cassidy (07) 3201 0952 ottaba@bigpond.net.au POINTER Mrs R Glegg (07) 5547 7689 / 0439 830 495 robyneg6@iinet.net.au POODLE CENTRAL QLD Mrs M McMahon (07) 4933 2715 / 0419 395 961 POODLE MINIATURE & TOY Ms P Morgan 0414 501 707 qpcsecretary@yahoo.com.au POODLE STANDARD Mrs S Graham 0417 470 542 PUG Ms H Jordan 0415 370 526 PUG Carol-Ann (07) 3814 1382 / 0438 515 895 pugrescueqld@optusnet.com.au PYRENEAN MOUNTAIN DOG Mrs A Everson (07) 3200 0321 RHODESIAN RIDGEBACK Mrs R Smith (07) 5529 9903 SAINT BERNARD Mr R Loring 0400 109 006 SAINT BERNARD Mrs A Inmon 0400 142 267 SCHNAUZER Ms A Goodwin 0405 421 897 schnauzerrescueqld@gmail.com SKYE TERRIER Mrs H MacGregor 0429 999 053 / 0428 947 110 STAFFORDSHIRE BULL TERRIER Miss M Nielsen 0419 631 221 lynn_n@bigpond.com TIBETAN SPANIEL Miss A Caer (07) 3351 7257 / 0402 555 508 qtsrr@optusnet.com.au WEIMARANER Mrs J Glover 0419 663 942 WEST HIGHLAND WHITE TERRIER Mrs A Cloughley (07) 3206 6460 redinbrin1@bigpond.com WHIPPET Secretary whippetclubqld@gmail.com YORKSHIRE TERRIER Miss R Hunt 0400 246 987 rachnut@hotmail.com

Durack Vendors LOOKING TO BECOME A VENDOR?

Casual and permanent sites are available at competitive prices. For more information call the Dogs Queensland office on 3252 2661 or email info@dogsqueensland.org.au J.J. Donuts

Contact: Gaylene Ph: 0434 405 375 Email: joerana2010@iinet.net.au

Puddleby Art

Contact: Toshi Ueno Ph: 0410 595 202 Email: info@puddlebyart.com.au

Lockyer Valley Sharpening

Contact: Keith Ph: 0458 920 088 Email: kjrau@bigpond.com

Lead on Animal Leads

Contact: Bev and Ian Ph: 0417 076 402 Email: Bev.r.priestley@gmail.com

Dog Essentials

Contact: Gina Ph: (07) 3801 4800 Email: info@dogessentials.com.au

Pet Homes Pty Ltd

Contact: Phil Ph: 0418 783 555 Email: pethomes@optusnet.com.au

Lilcracka Pet Supplies

Contact: Kay Ph: 0413 543 835 Email: kay@lilcracka.com

Naturally Raw Store

Contact: Heidi Ph: 1300 780 149 Email: info@petrep.com.au

Suppawtive Health Solutions

Contact: Catherine Ph: 0421 543 036 Email: suppawtivehealthsolutions@gmail. com

TAK Photography

Contact: Tracy: 0451 912 022 Email: admin@takphotography.com.au

Wagz Cafe

Contact: Mark Ph: 0407 212 974 Email: almarjo@hotmail.com.au

DOG WORLD June 2020

Rates Guide 2020 Advertising Rates SCHEDULES ADVERTISING CHARGES Full Page CH

$394.80

Half Page CH

$205.80

Quarter Page CH

$135.45

Field Trials / Sweepstakes - reduced advertising

$27.30

PLEASE NOTE: All Schedules, with the exception of Field, Tracking or Dances with Dogs Trials, must be a minimum of a quarter page each, these Trials may be advertised at the reduced size. If the schedule has additional Judges or requires additional information to be published, a larger page size may be required. If the schedule has additional Judges or requires additional information to be published, a larger page size may be required.

Durack Rates DOGS QUEENSLAND SPORTS GROUND RATES Meeting Rooms Starting From

$17.00

Field Hire Starting From

$55.00

For enquiries please email: info@dogsqueensland.org.au or call (07) 3252 2661.

Advertising Disclaimer The publishers accept no responsibility for the contents of advertisements. All advertisements are accepted in good faith and the liability of advertising content is the responsibility of the advertiser. MEMBERSHIP FEES Joining Fee

$38.00

Single

$75.00

Joint

$115.00 No fee

Junior (no joining fee) PREFIX Application (includes maintenance for year applied)

$147.00

Maintenance

$49.00

Transfer

$66.00

CLUB AFFILIATION FEES (South of the 26th Parallel) All Breeds and Multiple Groups

$574.00

Obedience Clubs

$424.50

Single Group and Multi Breeds Clubs

$362.00

Speciality Breed Club

$324.45

Agricultural Societies

$324.45

Tracking and Field Trials Clubs

$212.00

CLUB AFFILIATION FEES (North of the 26th Parallel) All Breeds and Multiple Groups

$499.00

Obedience Clubs

$324.45

Single Group and Multi Breeds Clubs

$287.00

Speciality Breed Clubs

$263.00

Agricultural Societies

$262.00

Tracking and Field Trials Clubs

$175.00

SOCIAL CLUBS Social Clubs (regardless of location)

$175.00

JUDGES LICENCE FEES Social Clubs (regardless Conformation Judges of location)

RULES FOR THE CONDUCT OF (cont) $175.00 $100.00

RATG Trials (A5)

$4.75 $4.75

Dog Sports Judges All JudgesFee(except Handler Judges) Training for Aspiring Dog Sports Judges

$60.00 $65.00 $36.00

Field Trials Pointers & Setters Trials (A5) Utility Trials (A5)

$4.75

TrainingHandler Fees forJudges Aspiring Judges Junior Handler JudgesREGISTRATIONS PER PUP

$36.00 No Fee No Fee

Spaniel and Retriever Trials (A5)

$4.75

Endurance Trials (A5)

$4.75

Herding Trials (A5)

$4.75

Dances With Dogs Trials (A5)

$4.75

Lure Coursing Trials (A5)

$4.75

Drafting Trials (A5)

$4.75

Sled Sports (A5)

$4.75

($1.10REGISTRATIONS per puppy donated toPER Canine Research) PUP

Under 3 ($1.10 monthsper puppy donated to Canine Research) $48.00 Under months $48.00 Over 3 3and under 6 months $77.00 Over 36 and under 612months months Over 612and under 12 months and under 18 months

$77.00 $97.00 $97.00 $108.00

Over 12 and under 18 months $108.00 REGISTRATIONS PER PUP LIMITED REGISTER ($1.10 per puppy donated to Canine Research) REGISTRATIONS PER PUP LIMITED REGISTER Under 3 ($1.10 monthsper puppy donated to Canine Research) $52.00 Under 3 months $52.00 Over 3 and under 6 months $85.00 Over 36 and under 612months months Over 612and andunder under1218months months

$85.00 $107.00 $107.00 $118.00

Over 12 and under(If18received monthswithin 14 days from the date $118.00 TRANSFERS of transfer) TRANSFERS (If received within 14 days from the date$29.00 of transfer) Members Members $29.00 Non-Members $37.00 Non-Members TRANSFERS (If received after 14 days from the date $37.00 of transfer) TRANSFERS (If received after 14 days from the date of$44.00 transfer) Members Members $44.00 Non-Members $57.00 Non-Members $57.00 RE-REGISTRATION OF DOGS /SEMEN RE-REGISTRATION OF DOGS /SEMEN Imported dogs/semen $114.00 Imported dogs/semen – NZ only $114.00 $76.00 Imported – NZ only Tenterfielddogs/semen Terriers/Greyhounds Tenterfield Terriers/Greyhounds Sporting Register

$76.00 $76.00 $36.00

Sporting AssociateRegister Register Associate Register

$36.00 $20.00 $20.00

TITLES TITLES All Championship Titles (incl. breeders cert)

All Championship other awards Titles (incl. breeders cert) All other awardscert) (Plus breeders (Plus breeders cert) Laminating Laminating Lease Agreements Lease Agreements Replacement certificates

OTHER OTHER

$37.00 $37.00 $27.00 $27.00 $12.00 $12.00 $6.00 $6.00 $60.00 $60.00 $25.00

Replacement certificates Export pedigree Export pedigree Extended pedigree (5 generations)

$25.00 $72.00 $72.00 $36.00

Extended pedigree (5 generations) STATIONERY

$36.00

STATIONERY Official Show Entry Forms (Bookf of 50) incl. postage $7.50 Official Show Entry Forms (Bookf of 50) incl. postage $7.50 Rule Books CCC (Qld) $10.00 including Rule Bookspostage CCC (Qld) $10.00 including postage RULES FOR THE CONDUCT OF RULES Obedience Trials (A5) FOR THE CONDUCT OF $4.75 Obedience Trials $4.75 Rally-O Trials (A5)(A5) Rally-O Trials(A5) (A5) $4.75 Agility Trials Agility GamesTrials Trials (A5) (A5) Games Trials Tracking Trials(A5) (A5)

$4.75 $4.75

Tracking Trials (A5) Track & Search Trials (A5) Track & Search Retrieving TrialsTrials (A5)(A5)

$4.75 $4.75

Retrieving Trials (A5)

$4.75

BREED STANDARDS Full set of 8 (7 x Groups + 1 glossary of terms) Small binder

$3.50

Large binder

$9.50 POA

Postage per full set Single group

$7.00

Breed extensions

$4.75

Loose leaf breeds

$0.66 $2.50

Postage per book CERTIFICATES Challenge

$0.50

Reserve Challenge

$0.50

Best Of Breed

$0.50

Group Awards (1 In Show, 7 In Group)

$6.00

Neuter Challenge

$0.50

Neuter in Group Awards

$0.50

Neuter in Show Awards

$0.50

Best Neuter Of Breed

$0.50

Obedience Qual.

$0.50

Agility Qual.

$0.50

Retrieving Ability Test for Gundogs

$0.50

Tracking Qual.

$0.50

Track & Search Qual.

$0.50

Field & Ret Qual.

$0.50

Dances with Dogs

$0.50

Rally-O

$0.50

Lure Course

$0.50

Lure Course Open Stake

$0.50

Lure Course Single Stake

$0.50

Lure Course Ability Test

$0.50

Earthdog Test

$0.50

Herding

$0.50

Sled Sport Event

DOG WORLD June 2020

$0.50

SET STEWARDS GRAPHS (10 + 2 General Specials sheet(s)

$5.60

OBEDIENCE JUDGING CHARTS Novice, Open, Utility and or Agility (25 sheets per set)

Postage For Bulk Stationery Orders Will Be Invoiced. All prices include GST. Prices are subject to change.

Durack Office: 07 3252 2661 | P O Box 1136 MT OMMANEY QLD 4074 | www.dogsqueensland.org.au

$57.00

$4.75

PROSHOP PROMOTION FREE EUKANUBA CHAIR ™

FREE EUKANUBA CHAIR with all orders of 25kg or more ™

Enjoy this and other exclusive promotions when you join the Eukanuba™Professional Club. To sign up visit our website: eukanuba.com.au *Only available at the Eukanuba ProShop (webshop.eukanuba.com), 1st June – 31st July 2020. Strictly while stocks last. 15kg order minimum.

TEAM 8160 QldDogsWorld

Become a Dogs Queensland member and send your puppies to their new homes with 6 Weeks Introductory Breeder Cover* Benefits > For puppies aged 8 - 36 weeks > 3 day waiting period for accident / injury > 7 day waiting period for illness > $150 excess per claim, per unrelated condition > Vet fees for accident / injury / illness including hospitalisation and referral up to $3000 > Death from accident / injury / illness cover up to $1500

Dogs Queensland

Call today on

1300 731 324 or visit petcover.com.au

Member Special

*6 Weeks Introductory Breeder Cover* is subject to acceptance criteria. Terms, conditions and waiting periods apply. Policy limits and exclusions may apply. Excludes pre-existing conditions. The information given is general advice only and does not take into account your individual objectives, financial situation or needs (â&#x20AC;&#x153;your personal circumstancesâ&#x20AC;?). Before using this advice to decide whether to purchase the insurance Policy, you should consider your personal circumstances and the relevant combined Financial Service Guide (FSG) and Product Disclosure Statement (PDS).

Dog World June 2020

Articles inside

Affiliated Clubs And Services

Dogs Queensland Life Membership – Mrs Valerie Spence and – Mrs Cheryl Williams

Keeping Your Dog Warm In Winter

Board Meeting Brief – 25th May 2020

Puppy Socialisation During COVID-19 Restrictions

Breed Feature – Labrador Retriever

Board Notes – Dogs Queensland AGM

Separation Anxiety

President’s Message

Dog Agility

Dog Tales – Max The Siberian Husky