DOG WORLD MAGAZINE November 2021 by Dogs Queensland

NOVEMBER 2021

BREED FEATURE

DOGS AUSTRALIA

FIRST AID

DOG SHOWS

Border Collie p8

Heat Illness p20

ANKC Relaunch p16 In Review p29

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Contents 5 | President’s Message 6 | Board Notes 8 | Breed Feature – Border Collies

39 | Affiliated Clubs And Services 43 | Durack Vendors 44 | Rates Guide 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 November 2021

President’s Message

“

BLUE CARDS

t our September Board meeting it was noted that the requirement for Junior Handler Judges to have Blue Cards had been implemented by Dogs Queensland. All Dogs Queensland Directors have also been required to obtain Blue Cards. Children are important members of our dog world and the duty to look after their welfare and maintain a safe environment for them when engaging in dog events and training and when on our grounds is an important priority. Directors had found that it is a quick and straightforward process applying for a Blue Card online. Discussion happened at the September meeting about extending the Blue Card requirement to dog sporting event and conformation judges. Apart from having direct contact with children in a competition and training context the judge role gives an aura of authority and standing to the person in the eyes of the child and with that comes some special responsibilities. I have set out some detail about the governing Queensland legislation and the related guidelines below. Whilst it is said that Dogs Queensland comes under the more general “Churches, clubs and associations” category I believe the “Sport and active recreation” category arguably has some application. With the former category it does state that the decision whether a Blue Card is required is up to the organisation. To this end, it was decided at the September Board meeting to make a Blue Card a requirement for our judges. This announcement

DOG WORLD November 2021

caused quite a reaction from a number of our members both in social media and also with direct feedback and submissions to the office and to directors. Some members applauded this measure and others were against the imposition of this requirement on judges. At our October Board meeting this feedback was discussed and the fact that Dogs Queensland has a degree of discretion when it comes to Blue Cards. In effect, the Board had considered that our Duty of Care to children warranted a “gold standard” approach. But it is clear that there are real practical problems in imposing the Blue Card equivalent requirement on interstate judges and overseas judges. (In this context we are looking to place the question of Blue Cards on the agenda for the February national ANKC meeting). The Board has decided to relax the mandatory requirement that our judges obtain a Blue Card and to strongly recommend that judges undertake the simple process of applying online for a Blue Card. The online link appears at the foot of this message. The list of judges will indicate those who have obtained Blue Card status. WORKING WITH CHILDREN (RISK MANAGEMENT AND SCREENING) ACT 2000 5 OBJECT OF ACT The object of this Act is to promote and protect the rights, interests and wellbeing of children and young people in Queensland through a scheme requiring — (a) the development and implementation of risk management strategies; and

(b) the screening of persons employed in particular employment or carrying on particular businesses. 6 PRINCIPLES FOR ADMINISTERING THIS ACT This Act is to be administered under the following principles — (a) the welfare and best interests of a child are paramount; (b) every child is entitled to be cared for in a way that protects the child from harm and promotes the child’s wellbeing. Under the Queensland Government guidelines — WORKING OR VOLUNTEERING WITH CHILDREN To work or volunteer with children in Queensland, you may need to have a blue card. SPORT AND ACTIVE RECREATION You will need a blue card if your work relates to sport or active recreation and includes: • providing services to children • conducting activities with children. CHURCHES, CLUBS AND ASSOCIATIONS You will need a blue card for work at a church, club, association or similar entity that includes: • providing services to children • conducting activities with children. This means a blue card is required for people working or volunteering: • in the children’s Sunday school at a church, or youth group • with a children’s sports team

Breeder Alert – Puppy Scam Websites Dogs Queensland has become increasingly aware of Puppy Scam Websites using legitimate Dogs Queensland Registration and Queensland Breeder Identification (BIN) Numbers to sell puppies. Dogs Queensland Registration Numbers are obtained from legitimate websites such as Dogs Queensland or DogzOnline, where they are displayed as required by the Queensland Government. Please see the Queensland Dog Breeder Fact Sheets for regulations and guidelines for Queensland Dog Breeders.

An example of a typical scam is: • A Dogs Queensland Membership number is lifted from current advertising on the internet. • The scammer researches and obtains personal details of the breeder including name, suburb, prefix. • A domain name similar to the Kennel prefix is registered on an offshore registry. • Once the breeder has ceased advertising the litter of puppies a new website is published. • No physical address or phone numbers are advertised on the website. • The seller avoids permitting you to physically see the cyber puppy and only sends non genuine pictures. • The seller insists on only accepting payment by a crypto currency or a funds transfer.

As a breeder what can you do to avoid being an unknowing victim of a Puppy Scam:

• with an organisation that provides guided tours to children.

• Regularly Google search the internet for websites using a similar Domain Name as your Prefix.

You may not need a blue card if you are a parent who volunteers where your child attends these activities at a church, club, association or similar (unless you are a restricted person, who cannot rely on this exemption). This decision is up to the organisation, so you should check with the relevant church, club or association about their blue card requirements.

• Put a warning notification in your online advertising to alert buyers to check any website they are looking at is legitimate.

To apply for a Blue Card, click here.

• Encourage puppy buyers to meet the puppy and breeder before handing over payments.

”

• Encourage puppy buyers to verify breeder information with Dogs Queensland and make direct in-person contact with you. • Ensure puppy buyers check communications are made with verified contact details.

Ulla Greenwood, President Dogs Queensland

DOG WORLD November 2021

Board Notes – November 2021 MEMBERSHIP RENEWALS 2021 Dogs Queensland is pleased to announce its 2022 Membership Renewal process in conjunction with its partner Show Manager. Shortly, all Members with an email account will be forwarded a unique code and instructions that will allow access to their own Dogs Queensland Membership details to renew for 2022. This will be a unique code and will be utilised by Members once they have logged into their Show Manager account. The Board discussed the Membership/Prefix Fees for 2022 at the Board Meeting on Monday 25 October and agreed that the 2022 Fees would not be increased from 2021 and further, and in recognition of the extra pressure in what has been another difficult year, for a short period Members can renew their Membership and Prefix for 2022 at the 2020 rates below; This discounted 2022 Membership Rate will be available to Members until close of business on 30 November 2021, after which the prices will revert to the new rate. In summary, Membership and Prefix Fees for 2022 until close of business 30 November 2021; Single Membership – $75 Joint Membership – $115 Prefix Maintenance – $49 Membership and Prefix Fees for 2022 from 1 December 2021; Single Membership – $80 Joint Membership – $120 Prefix Maintenance – $50 Dogs Queensland Board has also reviewed its Judges Fees for 2022. In order to continue to offer the highest standard of training for all Judges, the levy on all Conformation Judges will be continued but reduced to $20, thus making the Conformation Judges Renewal for 2022, $80. The levy on Dog Sports and RAFT Judges will remain at $20, thus making the Dog Sports and RAFT Judges Renewal $80. The levies will be utilised to provide further Seminars and support for remote Judges. Junior Handler Judges will remain free of charge. We will be in touch again shortly with more details.

DOG WORLD November 2021

APPROVAL OF 2022 NATIONAL SHOW APPLICATION – NSW SAMOYED CLUB INC: RESCHEDULE NOTICE The ANKC previously advised the approval of the application received from the NSW Samoyed Club Inc via Dogs NSW for their 2022 National Show to be held on 7 and 8 May 2022 at the Hawkesbury Race Course, Racecourse Road, Clarendon, New South Wales. They now advise that due to the ongoing COVID-19 restrictions the National Show has been rescheduled to now take place on 29 and 30 October 2022 at the same venue being the Hawkesbury Race Course, Racecourse Road, Clarendon, New South Wales.

ANKC MEMBER UPDATE On Sunday 24 October 2021, the ANKC conducted an important update to its members detailing its plan to rebrand the public face of the Australian National Kennel Council to Dogs Australia and take a more proactive role in communicating to dog lovers nationally. The update also demonstrated the scale and strength of the combined member bodies across Australia. The purpose of the presentation was to brief members for feedback ahead of a public launch of Dogs Australia which will take place later this year. The official Dogs Australia launch date will be advised to members in the coming weeks. Dogs Australia will change the way we communicate with dog lovers around Australia. With its name change or re-branding will be the beginning of a much bigger and more pro-active marketing role for our national body. Across Australia we have 32,000 members, 11,000 breeders and over 350 breed clubs and now we will have a much stronger voice and, in time, a much bigger public voice. See the promo: https://youtu.be/g7EwZc7wHUk Two or three times a year Dogs Australia, will run campaigns via the mainstream media directed at the general public on behalf of our national membership by bringing together the amazing repository of expertise, knowledge and experience held by our people. Later this year, the first national campaign will be launched focusing on educating the public on the importance of research to find the right dog for their family.

That campaign will be driven by 7 social media videos and will focus on our 7 breed groups, their history, characteristics and instincts that might suit people looking for a dog for their family. They will also include dog sports. They are designed to interest the public, and drive consumers to our breeders and dog sports. Once edited they will go up on all our state and national dog websites with links to relevant breeders. And there’s more. All our breeders, and clubs will be called on to contribute to grow our brand and your reputation by joining the ‘Dogs Australia Bush Telegraph’. From: Rob Harrison rob@dogsqueensland.org.au

By joining the Bush Telegraph Dogs Australia will share with resources from the various consumer campaigns to member community to grow our collective brand, breeders, and clubs. You can join by emailing: • your name, • organisation name and • key contact to: bushtelegraph@ankc.org.au A replay of the streamed presentation is available now at update.ankc.org.au (requires registration) and later this week (without registration) as a video and transcription from: https://ankc.org.au/MemberNews.

Subject: New Rules and Rulebook Date: 12 October 2021 at 9:27 am To: Barbara Cumming barbara@dogsqueensland.org.au

NEW RULES AND RULEBOOK

All members are asked asked to the following followingupdated updatedRules; rule (Rule Book). All Members are to note note the V2.9

Rule 42.1(5)

The following was reworded to 250 dogs per day for Shows held after 1 January 2022;

1/10/21

42.1(5) The names of the proposed Judges (excluding Handler Class) and attach copies of Judges’ Contracts. The Groups and/or separate breeds to be judged are to be shown. When appointing Judges, Club Secretaries should ensure that the number of breed entries are shown (excluding Sweepstakes, Group and General Specials, Property Classes, etc.). Catalogued Exhibits allocated should not exceed two-hundred-and-fifty (250) per day except in extenuating circumstances with the prior approval of the Judge and the CCCQ Ltd (refer also to Rule 69.1); V2.9

Rule 69.1

The following was reworded to 250 dogs per day for Shows held after 1 January 2022;

1/10/21

69.1 A Judge may judge more than one (1) Group at a Kennel Club Championship Show. However, Catalogued exhibits allocated to the Judge should not exceed two-hundred-and-fifty (250) dogs per day (excluding Sweepstakes, Group and General Specials) except in extenuating circumstances with the prior approval of the Judge and the CCCQ Ltd. V2.9

Rule 12.1(1)

Wording altered to 7 years from 10 years;

1/10/21

(1) The right to exhibit or handle a dog at approved Exhibitions; and for the child, stepchild or grandchild (aged between seven (7) and under eighteen (18) years) of a member to handle a dog at approved Exhibitions, provided that only one (1) grandchild per grandparent membership shall be eligible under this Rule;

Kind Regards Rob Harrison | General Manager | Dogs Queensland

DOG WORLD November 2021

Breed Feature

BORDER COLLIE

Border Collies have all the characteristics of a working dog – intelligent, agile, active and faithful with an inherent desire to please... But most importantly all his love and dedication to his owners will be lifelong and will never waiver.

DOG WORLD November 2021

THE BORDER COLLIE – INDEED MAN’S BEST FRIEND The Border Collie is a loving companion to anyone who will provide dedication to fulfilling his need for plenty of exercise, letting him use his intelligence in many different ways and of course giving him all their love. Border Collies have all the characteristics of a working dog – intelligent, agile, active and faithful with an inherent desire to please. They can also show great patience and control. Border Collies need daily exercise and will relish taking part in games such as catch, frisbee and other athletic activities. Be it droving sheep on a station, showing off amazing athletic skills in the agility ring, or bringing a great source of pleasure in the show ring to their owners and breeders, the Border Collie is indeed man’s best friend. But most importantly of all his love and dedication to his owners will be lifelong and will never waiver.

Old Hemp

(published with the permission of the Border Collie Club of NSW)

extraordinary dog. One aspect of Old Hemp’s herding style that made him unique among other sheepdogs is that he did not rely on barking to do his job. Instead, he used his body positions. He also seems to know how and where the sheep would be moving and was able to quickly and easily head them off. Old Hemp’s owner, Adam Telfer, was quite experienced with sheepdogs but had never before seen a dog of Old Hemp’s caliber. Telfer was once quoted as boasting about Old Hemp by saying that he “flashed like a meteor across the sheepdog horizon”. He added, “There never was such an outstanding personality.”

HISTORY The Border Collie originated in the United Kingdom, or more specifically, in the area bordering Scotland and England. The breed was originally known as the “Working Collie” in the early 1900s and through the selective breeding of outstanding sheep dogs the Border Collie we see today evolved. In 1893, Adam Telfer, a farmer living in Otterburn, Northumberland produced Old Hemp, from his collies Roy and Meg. Old Hemp is regarded as the foundation sire of the breed. Old Hemp didn’t look like the Border Collies of today with his tri-colored coat and minimal amounts of white fur, but he was an

Old Hemp’s reputation as an outstanding herder made him highly sought after as a stud dog. People around the region wanted puppies sired by the legendary herding dog so they brought their dames to Telfer. Old Hemp was recognised as the quintessential working sheep dog and his services were in great demand. Not only did he sire some two hundred puppies before he died in 1901, but he seems to have been capable of transmitting his own pre-potency to his offspring with the result that Border Collie pedigrees are about as clearly defined as any in the livestock world.

BORDER COLLIES IN AUSTRALIA The first recorded import of a Border Collie into Australia was Hindhope Jed in 1901.

DOG WORLD November 2021

In the late 1890s James Lilico imported, from the United Kingdom, several of the new ‘Border’ strain of collie into New Zealand, amongst these dogs were Hindhope Jed, Maudie, Moss of Ancrum, Ness and Old Bob. It is unclear whether Hindhope Jed was a descendant of Old Hemp. At the time of her departure to New Zealand, Hindhope Jed was already in pup to Captain, another of the then new “Border” strain. Hindhope Jed had won three trials in her native Scotland, and was considered to be the “best to cross the equator”. In 1901 the King and Mcleod stud, created by Charles Beechworth King, his brother and Alec McLeod (NSW) brought Hindhope Jed to Australia, where she enjoyed considerable success at sheep dog trials.

of different situations. They are used on smaller sheep, cattle and dairy farms in high rainfall areas through to large scale sheep and cattle stations in the hot and dry heart of Australia. They are used to muster sheep and cattle in the paddock as well as help draft thousands of sheep through yards and pen up in shearing sheds. After work these same dogs are able to then compete in sheep and cattle trials. Their versatility, intelligence and drive for work is what has made them the most used stock dog in the world. They are happy to do all this for a pat on the head and the chance of doing it all again tomorrow.

IN THE SHOW RING

A FARMER’S BEST FRIEND It is acknowledged that the Border Collie – since first coming to Australian shores – has made a huge contribution to the sheep and cattle industries in this country. For many years Australia’s wealth “rode on a sheep’s back” and the Border Collie played an important role in Australia’s sheep and cattle industries becoming major income earners for the Nation and putting us on the world map as producers of some of the best sheep and cattle and associated products which were the envy of many throughout the world.

Research has led us to believe that the breed was first shown under the name in 1907. In 1933 Border Collies were exhibited as “Any Other Variety” at the Sydney Royal, but by the following year they were exhibited as Border Collies. Later, they were shown in the non-sporting group and in 1953 a separate group was formed comprising the Australian Cattle Dog, the Australian Kelpie and the Border Collie.

Their innate herding abilities along with their desire to work hard for their owners have made them an integral part of station life – some say a good working Border Collie is worth the equivalent of five working men. Today the Australian Border Collie is used in a variety

DOG WORLD November 2021

This was called “The Australian Working Dog Group” and it was at this time that the RAS Kennel Control classed the Border Collie as an Australian Working Dog because it was one of the main working dogs in Australia and greatly relied on in our sheep and wool industry. This classification has carried through to the present day, although other breeds were added to these in 1961 and the group was then renamed the

“Working Dog Group”. The New Zealand Kennel Club and the Sheep Dog Trial Association wrote the first Border Collie Breed Standard in 1927, and evidence suggests working sheep dogs were routinely exhibited in conformation classes. Tasmania was the first state in Australia to adopt a standard for the Border Collie in the 1930’s and Queensland followed suit in the late 1940’s.

The most common colour is Black and White but Border Collies can also come in (amongst others) red and white, chocolate and white, tri colour, merle and blue.

THE ALL ROUND DOG SPORTS COMPETITOR The Border Collie’s intelligence, tractability and stamina are breed assets which have long been recognised and sought after in their sheep dog work.

By 1963 the breed had been fully recognised by the ANKC and a uniform Breed Standard had been adopted. Border Collies are now a significant force in the conformation ring and Australian lines are sort after by exhibitors world wide.

COLOURS

The official Australian National Kennel Club breed standard for the Border Collie states “Variety of colours permissible. White should never predominate”.

DOG WORLD November 2021

In fact in many dog sports disciplines, Border Collies are the “tops” in their fields and have won prestigious competitions world wide including at Crufts in the UK, Westminster in the USA and here in Australia. They are widely recognised as one of the most versatile, athletic and competitive breeds in dog sports.

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Many Border Collies and their owners visit Nursing Homes throughout Queensland on a regular basis. The residents love these visits and often have treats for the dogs or save one of their morning tea snacks for them.

BORDER COLLIES IN QUEENSLAND... The early years

By the 1970’s there were several established kennels in the Brisbane Metropolitan area. These included; Kismet, Gadgerrie, Gleniris, Kenkoff, Colliholme, Borderland, Jaize and Panjaz. Myrtle Layton’s Gadgerrie prefix was represented most notably by her Aust. Ch Gadgerrie Bobby Dazzler. Myrtle herself was a tireless worker for the

Victoria Tilley

The Border Collie Club of Queensland Inc. was founded in 1992, however the breed itself has a far longer history in the state. In fact one of the earliest Border Collie breed standards in the world was written in Queensland in the late 1940’s. Queensland Border Collie enthusiasts were catered for by the Cattle Dog, Kelpie and Border Collie Club of Queensland for 40 years, until 1992 when the single breed club was established. Club and the current Best In Show trophy is named in her memory. Mrs Green’s Kenkoff kennels introduced the prominent sire Aust. Ch Sarasota Talisman to Queensland. “Talli” was a litter brother to Aust. Ch Sarasota Saretta and he appears in many pedigrees.

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The flow of genetics was not all one way as a Queensland bitch, bred in the late 1950’s, Gabriella, was a foundation of the Victorian prefix, Checkmate. Her granddaughter was the famous Aust. Ch. Checkmate Gay Lady. Throughout the 1980’s as the older kennels waned, new breeders became involved. Prefixes such as Bawntawn, Perrioak, Trumagik, Beechwood, Gremaric, Lakemount, Talquah and Shallstar were just some of the prefixes that could be found in catalogues. Many of these breeders continued to import dogs from interstate and from New Zealand to improve their lines.

Aust Ch. Induru Benjamin Boots “Ben” hard at work promoting the Cattle Dog, Kelpie and Border Collie Club of Qld in the 1980s.

Mrs Green’s daughter Mrs Avis Sproles began the Mylawn prefix, with her daughter’s in the 1980’s and Donna and Deanne Sproles are still active committee members of the Border Collie Club of Queensland Inc. Iris Heale of the famous Australian Cattle Dog and Stumpy Tail Cattle Dog Gleniris prefix also brought a Victorian bred Border Collie to Queensland. This was Aust. Ch. Mollara Prince Glen. “Prince” was a son of Aust. Ch. Epsom Great Glen and his influence extends to many current prefixes through his son Aust Ch. Induru Benjamin Boots and his grandson Aust Ch. Beechwood Boots NAll, both prominent stud dogs who along with Aust Ch. Crestvale Canny Kim formed the foundation of Ron and Janice McKiernan’s Cannyben Border Collies in 1979. Janice McKiernan, a life member, remains active in the Club and is the current Treasurer. 1978 saw Glen and Bev Scott, two future life members of the club, found their Panjaz prefix. Their foundation stock came from Gadgerrie lines and Kismet Razzamatazz was their first stud dog. They also looked to Victorian kennels and introduced Maghera lines into their breeding program, beginning with Aust Ch. Maghera Illustration. Both Glen and Bev were active in the three breed club and served as foundation committee members for the Border Collie Club of Queensland Inc. Bev has held every executive position at one point or another in the 24 year history of the Border Collie Club of Qld Inc.

DOG WORLD November 2021

Dell Keats, Shallstar and Cheryl Brauers, Bawntawn, imported several dogs from Clan Abby Kennels in New Zealand, Aust/ NZ Ch Joy’s Echo of Clan Abby was an influential sire for Bawntawn kennels and appears behind many Queensland dogs today. Greg Richens’, Gremaric introduced Aust Grand Ch Korella Storm Raider (a son of the famous Aust Ch Lochinbrae of Clan Abby) and combined with his Queensland foundation lines to form one of the most successful kennels in Australia. Trumagik Border Collies looked to blend influential kennels in New South Wales, particularly Loadstar and Crystalledge, with their local lines to produce their world record winning Aust Grand Ch. Nz/Am Ch. Trumagik Tartan Trekker TD and his mother Aust Grand Ch. Trumagik Toucho Tartan, the first red/white Grand Champion bitch in Australia. Jacqueline Perrins, Perrioak and Suzanne Chandler (Life member), Talquah are active members of the Border Collie Club and serve as our current President and Vice President. The inaugural committee of the Border Collie Club of Queensland Inc., was President: Jan Edwards (Beechwood), Secretary: Bev Scott (Panjaz), Treasurer: Ruth Halbreich (much loved Life member), future Life members and tireless club workers Peter and Maree Mayne were also foundation members. Much of the club’s focus in the 1990’s was fundraising for CL research and $1000.00 a year was committed to Dr Alan Wilton’s research. Hosting the 4th Border Collie National is without a doubt the largest undertaking in the club’s history.

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DOG WORLD November 2021

DOGS AUSTRALIA If –you watched now know that the face of the consumers to our breeders andpublic dog sports. David Margan the ANKC Member update you will Australian National Kennel Club will change to ‘Dogs Australia’ later this year.

Once edited they will go up on all our state and national If you watched the ANKC Member update you will now Dog websites with links relevant breeders. know that the public face of the Australian National With its name change ortore-branding will be the Kennel Club will change to ‘Dogs Australia’ later this year. beginning a much bigger and inmore pro-active Theseof videos have all been filmed Queensland with our dogs andfor ourour breeders which isbody. a great honour and marketing role national demonstrates that Queenslanders are leading the pack.

Across Australia we have 32,000 members, 11,000 All this has taken a tremendous amount of work by our breeders and over 350 breed clubs and now we team. will have a much stronger voice and, in time, a Special thanks should go to, from Sydney, project much bigger public voice.

leader, Tara King, and the staff and membership of Dogs Queensland, especially, Director, BarbaraAustralia. Murfet and Ian Dogs Australia will change the way we communicate with dog lovers around Rasmussen who have been just terrific in organising our See the promo: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1BTDTnEZN4c breeders to participate in the filming. With its name change or re-branding will be the has involved wrangling dozens and of a much bigger and more pro-active Inbeginning late October the ANKC presented a nationalThat streamed member update on dozens some of dogs and their breeders. marketing role for our national body.

important changes. The member update demonstrated the scale and strength of all our combined communities across Australia. Across Australia we have 32,000 members, 11,000 breeders And there’s more. All our breeders will be called on to and over 350 breed clubs and now we will have a much

contribute to grow our brand and your reputation as

Two or three times a year Dogs Australia, run campaigns of quality. via the mainstream media stronger voice and, in time, a much bigger public voice.will breeders directed at the public and dog consumers on behalf of our national membership by All you will have to do is join what we are calling the Dogs Australia will change the way we communicate bringing together the amazing repository of expertise, knowledge and experience held by with dog lovers around Australia. See the promo: https:// ‘Dogs Australia Bush Telegraph’. our people. www.youtube.com/watch?v=1BTDTnEZN4c Join the Bush Telegraph now and Dogs Australia will

Later year, the first national campaign be with launched focusing onvarious educating the share you resources from the consumer In latethis October the ANKC presented a national streamed will campaigns that you sharefamily. with your community to member on some important changes. The public onupdate the importance of research to find the right dog forcan their

grow our brand, your breed and club profile. member update demonstrated the scale and strength of all our combined communities acrossby Australia. That campaign will be driven 7 social media videos and will focus on our 7 breed You can join by emailing your name, organisation name groups, their history, characteristics and instincts that might suit people looking for a dog and key contact to: bushtelegraph@ankc.org.au Two or three times a year Dogs Australia, will run forcampaigns their family. They willmedia alsodirected include dog sports. via the mainstream at the Just imagine how many people we could reach if we all public and dog consumers on behalf of our national own powerful messages. They are designed to interest the general public andour drive consumers to our breeders and membership by bringing together the amazing repository shared dog sports. knowledge and experience held by our of expertise, You can also watch the streamed presentation from Oct people. 24 where the ANKC Chairman, Hugh Gent OAM, and the

Once edited they will go up on all our state and national Dog websites with links to Board shared the plans for the rebrand of the ANKC to Later this breeders. year, the first national campaign will be relevant Dogs Australia.

launched focusing on educating the public on the importance of research to find the right dog for These videos have all been filmed in their Queensland with our dogs and our breeders which If you missed it and want to watch the update just go to;is family. https://ankc.org.au/MemberNews.

great honour and demonstrates that Queenslanders are leading the pack. That campaign will be driven by 7 social media videos

It is available in both video and transcript form. Alland this tremendous willhas focustaken on our 7abreed groups, theiramount history, of work by our team. characteristics and instincts that might suit people

This is an exciting development and one from which we

They are designed to interest the general public and drive

lose!

Special thanks should go to, from Sydney, project leader, Tara King, and the staff and will all prosper. looking for a dog for their family. They will also include membership of Dogs Queensland, especially, Director, Barbara Murfet and Ian Rasmussen dog sports. All it takes is participation.inDothe thatfilming. and you can’t who have been just terrific in organising our breeders toyour participate That has involved wrangling dozens and dozens of dogs and their breeders. And16there’s more. All 2021 our breeders will be called on to contribute to grow our brand and DOG WORLD November your reputation as breeders of quality.

First steps?

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IT’S TIME TO SPEAK UP – David Margan Puppy Farms are a scourge, they are the antithesis of quality breeding, animal welfare and consumer rights.

the State government and therefore not a town planning matter.”

They increasingly also damage the reputation and the businesses of our super qualified breeders.

Instead, the coast’s elected representatives may have taken notice of the negative community response to the application with the Council receiving more than 400,000 submissions, an Australian record that led to the Council’s computer systems going into meltdown.

Their existence is a result of a failure of regulation, they exist because they are allowed to exist. At the same time Dogs Queensland breeders are having their BIN numbers and reputations stolen by backyard fraudsters the state has licensed. This broken system has to be fixed. During the pandemic with its attendant dramatic increase in the demand for puppies, puppy factories have flourished in Queensland. So it’s especially pleasing that on 14 October, 2021, the Sunshine Coast Council, refused a development application by Diamond Valley Kennels (DVK) to double the size of their ‘puppy farm’. The Councillors voted down the proposal by an astonishing 8-1 vote despite the application being recommended by Council officers who stated that; “animal welfare concerns were not considered as part of the recommended approval because it was regulated by

But why do we allow such operations to even exist in Queensland when other jurisdictions have moved to outlaw such businesses and the sale of dogs and cats by anyone other than a registered qualified breeder? In 2018, Victoria became the first state in Australia to ban the sale of animals in pet shops – supplied by puppy farms and have introduced a cap on the number of breeding dogs that can be kept while the Western Australian government are currently implementing similar regulations. In England, as of 6 April 2020, the Government introduced new legislation especially targeting ‘puppy farms’ and ‘pet shops’ to improve the welfare of pets by banning third-party sale of puppies and kittens. This is known as Lucy’s Law and means it’s now illegal for commercial dealers to sell puppies and kittens

The farm in Inverell, in northern NSW, was raided by 10 RSPCA trucks after allegations that the bodies of dogs were found scattered about the property and “one dog had been placed inside a dog food bag and left there to rot”. (Photo for illustrative purposes only)

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unless they have bred the animals themselves. This is especially relevant to the DVK as there is evidence that many of the puppies for sale at Diamond Valley are trucked in from another property in NSW.

WAR DOG MEMORIAL

It’s important to note that under English animal welfare law/regulation there are stringent requirements for those seeking to hold a breeder’s license and a thorough inspection regime, none of which exists here. As a measure of the concerns of unregulated ‘puppy farms’ the English RSPCA received almost 30,000 complaints about this industry between 2009 and 2019. More than 95% of responses to the English government’s public consultation expressed support for a ban.

HAVE YOUR SAY – David Margan On Saturday 16 October 2021 a very special event was held at Suncorp Stadium. A memorial grove to honour the ‘42’ was unveiled. The ‘42’ represent the 41 Australian soldiers who died in Afghanistan serving their country. 42 represents those soldiers who have taken their lives since the mission ended. UK RSPCA Photo of puppy farm in Berkshire. (Photo for illustrative purposes only) Dogs Queensland has now had a number of meetings with senior officials of the Palaszczuk government in regard to the current review of the Animal Care and Protection Act’ and the manifest failings of the Breeder Identification Number system, the BIN. We have been asked to provide a submission in regard to possible reform of the BIN system particularly in regard to how the system could be improved. This is a great opportunity for our breeders to have a say and bring their knowledge and experience to the table. It could also provide an opportunity for Dogs Queensland to be involved in the education and assessment of people seeking to be registered as breeders.

It was a great occasion with a big crowd of veterans, their families, VC winners and dignitaries. It was also the culmination of years of campaigning, lobbying and construction by an army of volunteers. What was also unveiled was a statue honouring the ten Australian war dogs killed in action in the stone and sand of Afghanistan. Their inscription says it all. “I question not your commands. I follow faithfully wherever you go. I pledge my loyalty no matter what. I share the danger of your domain and will readily lay down my life for yours … for in this moment we are one.” The memorial can be find behind the Christ Church, 9 Chippendale Street, Milton. For more go to: https://www.facebook.com/42fallen/

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First Aid:

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HEAT ILLNESS

Joanne Bibby – Fursafe® Heat illness is the initial stage of heat stroke and your job is to prevent it at all costs.

Prevent heat illness and you’ll prevent heat stroke! Heat stroke is a state of hyperthermia (where the dog has a dangerously high body temperature) – a condition in which the body loses the ability to cool down after being exposed to extreme and / or prolonged heat. Dogs eliminate heat by panting and by way of sweat glands in their paw pads. However once a dog is unable to self-regulate, their temperature rises and their life is threatened. The signs and symptoms below outline what to keep an eye out for and PREVENT them.

CAUSES OF HEAT ILLNESS EXERTIONAL / ENVIRONMENTAL

• • • • • • •

Hot weather, especially humid environments; Leaving a dog in a hot car; Dog left outside without shade or water; Excessive exercise/activity on hot days; Walking on hot roads; Inside rooms without cooling systems; and Lack of acclimatisation to hot environments.

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ACTIVITIES WHICH CAN EXACERBATE HEAT ILLNESS

•

Running with your dog during the hotter part of the day (in Qld that could be any time);

Boating with your dog. If you are out on the water for long periods of times be aware of exposure to glare, sun, heat and dehydration;

Sporting events where your dog is required to do activities in full sun for long periods;

Hiking / walking long distances and not drinking sufficient water for the particular need of the dog size and breed;

Travelling to hot and humid cities / towns where your dog is not use to the tropical, sub-tropical or drought regions of Australia.

• • • •

BIOLOGICAL / MEDICAL

• Obesity; • Large breeds greater than 15kg body weight, e.g.

Labradors, Retrievers, Bulldogs;

• •

Poor physical fitness;

•

Exaggerated physical features – Brachycephalic breeds (flat faced), Bulldogs, Pugs; short limbs, excessive skin wrinkling;

Medical conditions – respiratory, general illness, seizures, dehydration; and

•

Puppies / Elderly Dogs.

Prevention Priority for all dog owners is to be aware of what causes heat illness and take all the necessary precautions to reduce its effects as soon as possible. This will ensure your dog’s condition does not progress into lifethreatening heat stroke. Some ideas to think about: HOME

•

Have multiple water bowls in place in case a bowl is tipped over;

Ensure your backyard has shade available regardless of the time of day;

• • •

“ 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 ”

Consider a paddling pool like those half shell pools;

Give your dog electrolytes as directed on the packaging or recommended by your Vet; and

Leave your dog inside with the fan or air conditioner running at 23/24ºC.

•

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ACTIVITIES AWAY FROM HOME

• • • •

Carry water and bowl;

•

Make sure you take items with you to counter-act and treat any signs and symptoms of heat illness;

Give electrolytes to your dog throughout the day to reduce the risk of heat stroke manifesting.

Set up dog in shaded areas only; Ensure your dog sits and walks on grass as its cooler;

Complications of Heat Stroke If your dog is not treated when signs of heat illness occur, their condition may deteriorate into heat stroke – a condition which may bring with it lifelong health conditions, such as, but not limited to, damage to their:

• Kidneys; • Lungs; • Muscles; • Brain and • Heart.

If heat stroke is not managed urgently, a dog may face multiple organ failure followed by death Learning how to prevent or manage this condition will improve your dog’s chances of survival and continued wellbeing.

Signs and Symptoms

DOGS QUEENSLAND LOVES DOG TALES Members are invited to submit dog related stories of interest for inclusion in upcoming issues of our Dog World magazine. All canine topics are accepted whether they be unusual, quirky or factual and can include ‘paw-friendly’ walks and cafes, heart-warming tales or antics while in lockdown to name a few. Dogs Queensland would like to showcase your dog’s story to the wider canine community. To see your story published simply send it through to barbara@ dogsqueensland.org.au

Some of the signs and symptoms which your dog may begin to display are:

•

Dog will begin to pant excessively;

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• • • •

Paws will be hot to the touch; Excessive drooling; Dog may have become agitated and aggressive;

Dog is experiencing anxiety, distress and disorientation;

• Vomiting; • Gums appear dark red, dry and tacky to the touch; • Rapid heart rate: • Puppy and Small dog over 160bpm • Medium and Large dog over 100bpm; • Rectal temperature over 39.2 °C; • Collapse. Your dog will likely go into cardiac arrest if symptoms are left untreated 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).

Is your dog responding to your voice or your touch? If not your dog may be unconscious.

c. Send for help. If there is someone else in the house or with you get them to do things like: • get the heat relief kit, • help carry dog into house, • prepare the car and • call the Vet They may also be able to help you restrain your dog.

Check the airway for vomit in the mouth and remove if there is.

Check the breathing (respirations). Feel / watch the rise and fall of the chest – start artificial respiration if not breathing.

f. Check circulation (pulse) – start CPR if no pulse. 2.

Check dog’s temperature – normal temperature is between 38.5°C and 39.2°C. Use a lubricated rectal thermometer inserted into dog’s rectum up to 2.5cm for up to 1 minute (or until result registers). Record temperature for the Vet.

If your dog’s temperature is above normal, you must get your dog’s temperature down immediately. Run cool (NOT ICE COLD) water over your dog’s entire body, place a towel or sheet over the dog and wet while on the dog to help with the cooling process.

4. Make sure you have airflow over the dog using a fan or air-conditioner. Wetting a cooling towel and waving it over dog can also assist with cool airflow. 5. Monitor temperature every 5 minutes.

Warning: do not over-cool your dog as you risk hypothermia. Cease cooling at 39.2 °C. 6. Calm your dog, talk in a soothing way. 7. Move your dog into the shade / create shade or move indoors. 8. Treat for shock, elevate dogs rear end with a towel (even whilst in the car), monitor breathing and heart rate. 9. Offer your dog a bowl of water to drink. 10. Get to Vet.

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If you have a driver: 11.

Continue the cooling process if dog’s temperature is still high. Use a spray bottle of water or keep wet sheet or towel on. Move towel around body of dog every few minutes –

a. Feet, belly, neck, arm pits.

12.

If your dog stops breathing, begin artificial respiration on the way to the Vet surgery.

13.

If your dog’s heart stops beating, begin CPR on the way to the Vets.

Reference: Fursafe® Emergency Dog Heat Relief Kit

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GOLD COAST DOG OBEDIENCE TRAINING CLUB 50TH ANNIVERSARY DINNER More than 50 members of Gold Coast Dog Obedience Training Club gathered at the Nerang RSL for the Club’s 50th Anniversary Dinner on 24 September 2021. They enjoyed a slideshow of photos of past events and members, looked at copies of the Club’s magazine from up to 30 years ago, and made new memories in a photobooth. They also auctioned 10 paintings donated by Claude Martin, raising $300 for the Animal Welfare League of Queensland. The following two days saw them celebrating with cake and gifts for competitors at a Double Rally Trial, Obedience Trial, and Agility and Jumping Trial.

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VOLUNTEERING with your dog As a townie and owner of three working border collies, I have had to be creative to keep my active dogs mentally and physically fit. In addition to training and trialling in sheep and duck herding, I have added other dog sports and volunteering to our repertoire. If you have a calm dog that is good with people, you may consider volunteering in your local community. I have a very mellow ten-year-old border collie, “Champ” who is excellent with people of all ages. We volunteer two to three days a week with four different programs:

Reading Dogs

There are several organisations that aim to motivate and encourage students with reading difficulties. We are involved with the Animal Welfare League Queensland SHARE Reading Dogs program – which stands for ‘Special Human-Animal Relationships in Education’. This involves a dog and its handler working with students who need a little extra help with their reading in class.

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The program provides students with the opportunity to read aloud to the ‘reading dog’ for a set amount of time each week. Reading aloud to a ‘non-judgmental’ audience such as dog has shown to give students extra confidence and motivation, especially those who struggle with reading. A bond is encouraged between the child and the dog by having the same child read to the same dog each week. The dog allows children to gain confidence and self-esteem by providing his or her attention in an atmosphere free of criticism. Such an environment allows children to feel less selfconscious, as dogs don’t worry if a child stutters or mispronounces a word. Recently Champ was featured in “Pooches at Play” – see https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=O6TsxDXIlfo&t=10s. Similar programs have been implemented in schools in the United States, New Zealand and Europe and

have shown to be very effective in improving students’ negative associations with reading, increasing motivation levels, improving confidence and selfesteem as well as skill levels in reading aloud. See www.awlqld.com.au/education/outreachprograms/share-reading-dogs-program/

Dogs at Assisted Care Facilities

Many assisted care facilities are open to visits by wellmannered dogs. Champ is a therapy dog at one of our local facilities and our volunteer work involves us going around the common areas and visiting the residents in their rooms when invited to do so. Many of these people have been dog owners in the past and talking about dogs is a great way to involve them in conversation. Even residents who don’t speak can’t resist stroking Champ’s soft, luxuriant coat. It has also been shown that interacting with dogs has many benefits for elderly people. See https://www.facebook.com watch/?v=855866931419290

Pet Education

We are also involved with the Australian Veterinary Association’s Pets and People Education Program. AVA PetPEP teaches children and the community about responsible pet ownership, safety around animals, healthy living (pets and people), and promoting the welfare of animals. In Queensland, AVA PetPEP works with AVA member veterinarians and a range of animal industry professionals to deliver interactive, highly visual and age-appropriate educational visits to primary schools across the state. Visits are free of charge and fully coordinated by the AVA PetPEP team. The AVA PetPEP team arranges all aspects of a PetPEP school visit. They coordinate visit requests from schools, organise presenters, and provide volunteers with presentation outlines, resources and full coordination of the visit program.

of their families. Champ and I are part of a research team at Griffith University that offers free assessment and treatment for young children with dog phobia. The program, Pre-schoolers Overcoming Phobias (POP!) is part of a nationally funded treatment study being run by a team of international experts in child anxiety. The program aims to learn more about the course of childhood fears in young children, and involves testing a novel, brief intervention for childhood phobias, which has proven effective in older children and with adults. See: www.griffith.edu.au/griffith-health/school-appliedpsychology/research/pre-schoolers-overcomingphobias If volunteering with your dog sounds like something for you, contact your local community volunteer coordinator to see what opportunities are available. Volunteering can reduce stress, combat depression, keep you mentally stimulated and provide a sense of purpose. Giving in even simple ways can help those in need and improve your and your dog’s health and happiness!

Sally Purbrick-Illek lives on the Gold Coast with her working Border Collies. She advises urban dog owners about the health and training of their working breed dogs via her Facebook page DogWorks@cityworkingdogs, https://www.facebook.com/cityworkingdogs

If you are interested in being part of AVA PetPEP in your local area, please contact the AVA PetPEP team: https://www.ava.com.au/contact-us/

Overcoming Dog Phobia

Specific phobias affect approximately 10% of children, adolescents, and adults. They are among the earliest disorders to onset, occurring in children as young as three years. Children with specific phobias are excessively afraid of certain situations or objects such as dogs, which can significantly interfere with their own lives and those

DOG WORLD November 2021

Parvovirus in Dogs CANINE PARVOVIRUS Every year we treat patients suffering from a range of serious diseases. In some instances, these diseases could have been easily prevented by vaccinations. For example one of the most dangerous infections dogs are exposed to is parvovirus. Even with the very best treatment, some dogs/puppies will not survive when infected.

WHAT IS PARVOVIRUS? Canine parvovirus infection is a relatively new disease that first appeared in 1978. Parvovirus or parvo as we sometimes refer to it as, is a highly infectious virus that attacks the gastrointestinal tract and cardiovascular systems of dogs. The main source of the virus is the faeces of infected dogs. The faeces of an infected dog can have a high concentration of viral particles. Susceptible animals become infected by ingesting the virus. Subsequently, the virus is carried to the intestine where it invades the intestinal wall and causes inflammation. Parvovirus is highly contagious and resistant to the effects of heat, detergents and alcohol so it can remain in the environment for up to a year after an infected dog has been there. This is why the virus can reoccur especially in unvaccinated dogs or in dogs where vaccinations have lapsed. Due to its stability, the virus is easily transmitted via the hair or feet of infected dogs, contaminated shoes, clothes, and other objects. This means that even if your dog never goes to the park or mixes with other dogs, it can be exposed to virus in the environment. Dogs that

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become infected with the virus and show clinical signs will usually become ill within 7-10 days of the initial infection.

HOW DO YOU KNOW IF YOUR DOG HAS PARVOVIRUS? Signs Of Parvo:

• sudden onset of bloody diarrhoea, • lethargy, • unwillingness to eat • repeated episodes of vomiting It is important to note that many dogs may NOT show every clinical sign. Parvovirus may affect dogs of all ages, but is most common in dogs less than one year of age. Young puppies less than five months of age are often the most severely affected and the most difficult to treat.

DIAGNOSIS OF PARVOVIRUS Diagnosis of parvo can be a challenge because the clinical signs can mimic other diseases that can cause vomiting and diarrhoea. The positive confirmation of parvovirus infection requires the presence of the virus in the faeces or the detection of canine parvovirus antibodies in the blood serum.

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– Republished with the kind permission of WestVets

Occasionally, a dog will have parvo but test negative for virus in the faeces. Fortunately, this is not a common occurrence. A tentative diagnosis is often based on the presence of a reduced white blood cell count (leukopaenia). If further confirmation is needed, faeces or blood can be submitted to a veterinary laboratory for the other tests. As with any virus disease there is no treatment to kill the virus once it infects the dog. However, the virus does not directly cause death; rather, it causes loss of the lining of the intestinal tract. This results in severe dehydration, electrolyte (sodium and potassium) imbalances, and infection in the bloodstream (septicaemia). It is when the bacteria that normally live in the intestinal tract are able to get into the blood stream that it becomes more likely that the animal will die.

TREATMENT OF PARVOVIRUS The first step in treatment is to correct dehydration and electrolyte imbalances. This requires the administration of intravenous fluids containing electrolytes. Antibiotics and anti-inflammatory drugs are given to prevent or control septicaemia. Antispasmodic drugs are used to inhibit the diarrhoea and vomiting that perpetuate the problems. Most dogs with parvo infection recover if aggressive treatment is used and if therapy is begun before severe septicaemia and dehydration occur. For reasons not fully understood, some breeds have a much higher fatality rate than other breeds.

PREVENTION AND VACCINATIONS The best method of protecting your dog against parvo infection is by vaccinating with premium vaccines. Puppies receive a parvovirus vaccination as part of their vaccine regime. After the initial series of puppy vaccinations, all adult dogs require boosters every one to three years depending on your dog’s vaccination regime. Bitches should be boosted before mating in order to transfer protective antibodies to the puppies. If you have a puppy and are concerned about ensuring they have enough socialisation and are protected from parvovirus, then you can find out more here. Learn more about the types of parvovirus vaccinations (when they’re required, what is necessary and why) and schedule an appointment at a vet clinic near you.

CANINE HERPESVIRUS What does it mean to you and your dog? – Holly Dever Canid alphaherpesvirus-1 (CaHV-1), or simply canine herpesvirus, affects domestic and wild dogs and is most dangerous to young puppies under 3 weeks of age. Mortality rates in affected litters can approach 100%. Older puppies tend to show less severe clinical signs, such as mild respiratory disease, but young dogs contribute to the spread of the virus through the population as they mature and begin socialising. In adult dogs, herpesvirus causes abortion, stillbirth and infertility and can be an important cause of kennel cough. The virus has also recently been implicated in certain eye conditions in adult dogs. Canine herpesvirus is related to the human herpes simplex virus (a common cause of “cold sores”). Just as humans can be longterm carriers of herpes simplex virus, canine herpesvirus can lie dormant in a dog’s body for long periods of time. The virus may reactivate when the dog’s immune system is compromised, such as during treatment with immunosuppressive medications or when dogs are under increased stress, for example when a new dog is brought home and disrupts the social hierarchy. The prevalence of canine herpesvirus in Australian dogs is currently unknown. In other countries, including England, Belgium, Turkey, and South Africa, between 22% and 94% of sampled dogs were found to have antibodies to CaHV-1, indicating previous exposure. A team of researchers at James Cook University plan to conduct a survey of CaHV-1 in North Queensland using funds provided by Dogs Queensland. This study will involve taking blood samples from dogs to look for antibodies to the virus and asking owners questions about their dog’s home environment and activities. This study will provide valuable information regarding the prevalence of CaHV-1 in our dogs and may shed light on factors that affect the risk of exposure to the virus, which will enable better management and control of the disease amongst our dogs in future.

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MEDIA UPDATE – David Margan Well it’s been a very, very busy month. We have been involved in a lot of work for the new Dogs Australia marketing launch. Later this year, our newly branded national body will launch a national campaign focusing on educating the public on the importance of research to find the right dog for their family. That campaign will be driven by 7 social media videos and will focus on our 7 breed groups, their history, characteristics and instincts that might suit people looking for a dog for their family. They will also include dog sports. They are designed to interest the general public and drive consumers to our breeders and dog sports. As you may be aware Dogs Queensland has been charged with the job of filming those 7 videos. It’s a great honour for us and once edited they will go up on all our state and national dog websites with links to relevant breeders.

The third interview was with ABC Sunshine Coast Radio morning host Sheridan Stewart regarding the decision of the Sunshine Coast Council to veto a development application to expand a coast ‘puppy farm’. We have also been lobbying the State government regarding its inadequate Breeder Identification Number system, the BIN. This is especially important as fraudsters have been stealing the identities of our professional breeders.

SOCIAL MEDIA Everything is up! We have increased our post clicks by 59.8 percent which is largely due to people’s interest in ANKC’s upcoming announcement. Plus the posting of a simple dog meme on Saturday evening saw 3494 impressions, 327 engagements, 3340 people reached and an engagement rate of 9.4 per cent!

• • • •

Facebook followers 8729 FB posts have reached just over 12,000 people FB Post engagements up by 42 per cent FB Video views up by 205 per cent

Instagram followers – 1085. That’s an increase of 3.4 per cent and we are focussed on increasing that audience. The top Facebook posts – The Dog meme, Ulla’s interview with Craig Quartermaine and the upcoming ANKC announcement.

Our thanks to all our members who put their hands and paws up to provide their time and dogs for filming. Thanks especially to Ian Rasmussen and Barbara Murfet for all their great work organising talent for the videos. As well we managed to get our President, Ulla Greenwood, three media interviews in the month of October. You can catch up with two of those interviews by clicking on the following links: Craig Quartermaine ABC National Radio (At 40 minutes and 44 seconds). https://www.abc.net.au/radio/programs/ weekendevenings/weekend-evenings/13568832 Indira-Naidoo ‘Nightlife’ ABC National Radio. https://www.abc.net.au/radio/programs/nightlife/ nightlife/13558412

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GROW US A reminder to all Dogs Queensland Members to follow the private Dogs Queensland Members Facebook group: Dogs Queensland Members | Facebook. If you are not a paid up member you can follow us on Dogs Queensland | Facebook

STARLIGHT FOUNDATION CHARITY SHOW

Dogs Queensland congratulates the winners and thanks all those who made the shows on Sunday 5 September 2021 a success including exhibitiors, workers and volunteers alike. While every endeavour is made to include all the winners on the following pages some dogs did not have their pictures taken. All images showcased on these and the following pages can be purchased by visiting https://patrikberger.photography

Winners LIST General Specials Judge: Mrs D Jovanovic (Qld) Best In Show: Papillon CH BIRIKINO VICTORY DANCE Runner Up In Show: Basenji CH ZANDEENA I WAS HIDING Baby Puppy In Show: SHIH TZU TZUAVE LITTLE BIT OF WIZARDRY Minor Puppy In Show: WELSHI CORGI (PEMBROKE) KINTZEL THERES NO LOOKING BACK NBT Puppy In Show: Boxer BOXVALE CRIME OPASSION Junior In Show: Basenji CH ZANDEENA I WAS HIDING Intermediate In Show: German Shepherd Dog AUST CH KARHAM HERE WE GO AGAIN HIT ET ‘A”Z’ Australian Bred In Show: Labrador Retriever CH DRIFTWAY TRADE MARK Open In Show: Papillon CH BIRIKINO VICTORY DANCE Best Neuter In Show: Brittany AUST SUP & NEUTER CH WAMEIKA KAZS SHORT SPIRIT Runner Up Neuter In Show: Dachshund Miniature (Smooth Haired) CH STARDAYNE POL ROGER

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BABY PUPPY IN SHOW

MINOR PUPPY IN SHOW

PUPPY IN SHOW

BEST NEUTER IN SHOW

RUNNER UP IN SHOW

BEST IN SHOW

Newly Appointed All Breeds Judges Janelle Mannell: I purchased my first Chihuahua “Donalu Wendolin” back in 1972. I then joined the RAS of NSW two years later and purchased my first show Chihuahua from the late Nancy Gate of Gates Kennels in Revesby. “Aust. Ch. Gates Lady Shalimar” became our foundation bitch and Australian Champion. Then came our first home bred pup – Ch. Jaja Billy Dekidd, a winner of RDCC Sydney Royal a few years later. During the late 70’s and early 80’s I also handled many Poms for the old established Egyptian Kennels of George and Phylis Lawnton along with a Cavalier King Charles Spaniel purchased from Betty Stepkovitch of Stepkova Kennels. In 1986 I married Bill Mannell and we formed a combined prefix of Chijani which along with Jaja also produced many champions. During this time we adopted a Rhodesian Ridgeback “Aust.Ch.Xynic Sultan” from friends and fell in love with the breed. Then just before moving to Qld we won Res. Chall Bitch at the Sydney Royal with a lovely young Stylesetter bitch bred by Stylesetter Kennels. In 1989 we moved to Qld and Lhasa Apsos were introduced into the fold, followed by Tibetan Terriers with many in show wins with the notable “Aust. Ch. Bakit Princeof Lo” and his home bred daughters, Tessa,

Sharyn Phillips: I commenced showing dogs in the 80’s when my first breeds were German Wirehaired Pointers and West Highland White Terriers. I was living in Townsville, North Queensland at the time and my friends and I used to travel to shows together. As we all had different breeds, I became interested in learning about other breeds as well as my own. Eventually I commenced the Judges Training Scheme in Brisbane so I could continue my

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Blossom and Star. Border Collies were then added with the lovely “Auldbrig Man O War” from Roslyn Tapp. After the demise of my marriage in 1993, Chinese Cresteds were introduced into my kennel, bringing me back into the toy ring. I bred the Best In Show Winner at the Inaugural Chinese Crested Club Show of Queensland with “Ch. Jaja Leunng Snow Lily” and her litter brother “Ch. Jaja Snow Leopard” won Res Challenge at the same show. Currently we are breeding and exhibiting Chihuahua’s and so coming full circle back to the original first love and occasionally breeding a litter of Border Collies under the ClanKelton prefix, including “Ch. ClanKelton Sir Walter Raleigh” who has successful progeny not only here but in the UK. I have held many positions in the Chihuahua Club of NSW and Secretary of St. George District KC of which both Bill (dec’d) and I are Life Members. I have also held the position of Show Secretary for QKC. I’m currently a member of Nanango District Kennel Club and the Chihuahua Club of Qld. I started the judges training scheme in Qld in 1990 with many breaks in between. Many people may know me from “Classic Show Supplies” travelling to shows every weekend around Qld and NSW for 12yrs, therefore progress though slow was steady .... culminating in me attaining the status of “All Breeds Judge” in 2021.

interest in learning. I obtained my first English Springer Spaniel in 1992 and he was a multi Best In Show winner. I have since been successful over the years under my kennel prefix, ‘Larona’ breeding several BIS All Breed and Specialty winners. I still currently breed and show English Springer Spaniels and also show Skye Terriers which I hope to continue with. It is an honour to have attained my All Breeds status and a privilege to be trusted by exhibitors to judge their dogs. Thank you to everyone; the learning will always continue.

Newly Appointed All Breeds Judges David Kill: To say I was born in a whelping box would be over dramatic and exaggeration, however, it is true that my family’s long association with dogs started with a baby David scared of dogs and a mother rectifying that situation head on by adding a four-legged family member… and then two and more. The show ring thing started fifty-four years ago. I was supposed to be the onlooker of our Golden Cocker Spaniel’s proud debut in the Rockhampton Kennel Club event but when other family members decided they were not showing, I was the first Kill to show a dog……stacking her rear end first towards the judge and grinning. The Kill household was very much filled with lots of breeds and lots of different kennel prefixes competing for kennel space. Bunyarra, Teralc, Bifield and Jalna kennels all under one roof with Cocker Spaniels, English and Irish Setters, Cavaliers, Border Collies and Golden Retrievers all taking up residence in Farnborough, near Rockhampton in Central Queensland. Judging started in the early 1980s when Herb Field “informed” a 24 year old that his brother was judging so it was time I started ……. So I did what I was told. My first show I judged (I think) was at Hervey Bay. It was memorable for me being put in my place when I asked an exhibitor to slow the dog down (something I continue to say a bit now). The reply I got on the run was “I only know one speed young man!” I judged my first ever Parade / Open show General Specials in 1985, the year of the ETU strikes. It was my first experience judging the BIS and judging at “real” speed before lights went out.

Duncan McAllister: Many years ago I told my Mother that I would become an All Breeds Judge while showing Cairn Terriers and Scotties. Since then I have moved on to Staffordshire Bull Terriers and finally Golden Retrievers but my desire to learn has always remained. Well after more than a decade, lots of

Over the years I have owned, bred and/or exhibited Cocker Spaniels, English Setters, Whippets, Pointers, Border Collies and now I am breeding and exhibiting Irish Water Spaniels under the Bunyarra prefix, the breed that has fascinated me since my teenage years. Although primarily involved with Gundogs I am a student of all breeds and love nothing more than seeing breeds true to standard and original function. The journey to becoming an All Breeds Judge, as I ticked off group after group, underwent set back after setback, went from being a joy to a passion and then an obsession and stress. Achieving it was the greatest relief I have ever had. I received the email telling I passed just as the dentist called me in to repair a cracked tooth. She asked me as I was being worked on if I was in lots of pain because I don’t think she had seen any other patient sit with a huge grin on their face and chuckling. I would like to pass on a huge thank you to all the group coordinators over the 40 plus year timeline. It is now my time to take on that roll to pay it forward. Likewise thank you to the many mentors from all around the world who have invested a lot of time and faith in me and to family and friends who were just there saying “You’ve got this!” My judging appointments over the years have allowed me to judge some wonderful dogs, learn much about many breeds, and build some amazing friendships. I am certainly of the old school, I let my own dogs speak for themselves without advertising or promotion and when I step into the ring I expect that my dogs will be judged on their own merits, which is the same courtesy I give to every exhibitor who steps into my ring as a judge. ABJ…… I like the sound of that!

sleepless night, endless study (and I hate study) and the help of a long list of good friends I can now call myself an ‘All Breeds Judge’. It has been a journey of multiple systems, more than my share of set backs and a few mistakes but here we are. To all those who have contributed along the way I thank you and offer fair warning that I will still be asking stupid questions for many more years to come.

DOG WORLD November 2021

HOW TIMES HAVE CHANGED – Margaret Davis The following article gives the breed numbers for the Alexandra Palace Show in 1881 and is reproduced as it originally appeared. It showcases the amazing numbers on breeds that are rarely seen in the ring now. The dogs listed as Black and Tan Terriers are now called Manchester Terriers.

The entry for the Alexandra Palace Show is a very large one, as between 1200 and 1300 dogs have been entered, and a considerable number of entries have been obliged to be refused. The principal classes are made up as follows:– 27 bloodhounds, 84 mastiffs, 91 St. Bernards, 22 Newfoundlands, 22 deerhounds, 42 pointers, 92 setters, 53 retrievers, and nearly 100 spaniels, including a good entry for the best team. Fox Terriers are, as usual, very strong classes, and number altogether 180, including 50 wire-haired ones, Dachshunds number 52, but Bassets shows a slight falling off, as there are only 11 entered. Sheep dogs seem as popular as ever, and 86 names will be found in the catalogue:– Pomeranians (9) and poodles (11) are both small classes, but the bull dogs and bull-terriers are both about up to the usual standard of numbers, as there are 46 of the former breed and 32 of the latter. Bedlingtons number 12, Irish terriers 32, black and tan terriers 36, including one class of 25. Skye’s 17, Scotch terriers 12, dandies 23, pugs 50, toy spaniels 20, toy terriers 14, and 32 litters of puppies. The order of judging and other particulars will be found in another part of this paper.

DOG WORLD November 2021

SHOW GAZETTE JANUARY 2021

All schedules up to and including April 2022 Shows and Trials should be submitted as soon as possible to the Dogs Queensland office. Please ensure all information is completed including Handlers, Sweepstakes, Nominated Classes etc. Submissions by showmanager.com.au are preferred or email ian@dogsqueensland.org.au.

Show Dates: Friday 31 December 2021 to Sunday 2 January 2022 Entries Close: Saturday 18 December 2021

ATHERTON TABLELAND KENNEL CLUB INC Venue: Cairns City Kennel Club Grounds, Quigley St, Cairns QLD

3 CHAMPIONSHIP SHOWS Classes:

1(1a), 2(2a), 3(3a), 4(4a), 5(5a), 9(9a), 10(10a), 11(11a), 18(18a)

Sweepstakes:

Baby Puppy and Puppy

Entry Fees:

$15.00, Sweepstakes $7.00, Catalogue covers all 3 shows Printed $5.00, Online $1.00

Online Entries only: Enquiries:

www.showmanager.com.au Nicole Ph: 0427213173 Friday 31 December 2021 Judging starts at 5:00PM with Sweepstakes

Ring 1

Mrs L Buckley (ACT)

Baby Puppy Sweepstakes followed by Groups 1 and 2

Ring 2

TBA

Puppy Sweepstakes followed by Groups 3,4 and 5

First available ring

Miss R Green (QLD)

General Specials

Miss R Green (QLD)

Groups 6 and 7 L

Saturday 1 January 2022 Judging starts 5:00PM with Sweepstakes Ring 1

Miss R Green (QLD)

Baby Puppy Sweepstakes followed by Groups 1 and2

Ring 2

Mrs L Buckley (ACT)

Puppy Sweepstakes followed by Groups 3,4 and 5

First available ring

TBA

General Specials

TBA

Groups 6 and 7

Sunday 2 January 2022 Judging start at 8:00AM with Sweepstakes Ring 1

TBA

Baby Puppy Sweepstakes followed by Groups 1 and 2

Ring 2

Miss R Green (QLD)

Puppy Sweepstakes followed by Groups 3,4 and 5

First available ring

Mrs L Buckley (ACT)

General Specials

Mrs L Buckley (ACT)

Groups 6 and 7

Camping available via Show Manager. $25.00 per night. Booking form to be forwarded to athertontkc@gmail.com

Proudly Sponsored by

DOG WORLD November 2021

Show Date: Saturday 1 January 2022 Entries Close: Friday 17 December 2021

DOGS QUEENSLAND GROUNDS COMMITTEE NEW YEARS DAY SHOW Venue: Dogs Queensland Sports Grounds,

DOGS QUEENSLAND SHOP

247 King Ave, Durack QLD

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 – 5.00pm

CHAMPIONSHIP SHOW Classes:

1(1a), 2(2a), 3(3a), 4(4a), 5(5a), 10(10a), 11(11a), 18(18a)

Entry $15.00, Fees:

Catalogues $3.00 (to be paid for with entries)

Entries to:

Dogs Queensland Grounds Committee, PO Box 78, Waterford West QLD 4133

DNA TESTING SERVICE

Using Dogs Queensland for all your DNA requirements is a simple, straightforward process for all members (regardless of computer skills). Members can easily place an order for DNA Profiling and Parentage and it is entirely managed by Dogs Queensland from posting DNA swab kits to final DNA results. • DNA Profiling and parentage • Prompt turnaround Other testing available: • Breed specific DNA testing • Specific Single Breed testing

ONLY

$49.50

Online Entries:

www.showmanager.com.au

Enquiries:

Mandy Ph: 0403071485

Junior Handlers will be judged at 5:30PM Breed judging at the completion of Junior Handlers not before 6:00PM Miss S Phillips (QLD)

Group 1

Ms C Gunn (QLD)

Group 2

Mr G Kerr (QLD)

Group 3

Mr J Attridge (QLD)

Group 4

Mr J Meyer (QLD)

Group 5

Mrs A Holman (QLD)

Group 6

Mrs J Mannell (QLD)

Group 7

General Specials

Mr G Kerr (QLD)

Proudly Sponsored by Contact Julana at julana@dogsqueensland.org.au or by phone on 3252 2661 for all your DNA enquiries

DOG WORLD November 2021

Show Dates: Friday 21 January and Saturday 22 January 2022 Entries Close: Monday 10 January 2022 GOLD COAST CANINE CLUB Venue: Dogs Queensland Sports Grounds, 247 King Ave Durack QLD

2 CHAMPIONSHIP SHOWS AND 1 OPEN SHOW Classes:

Championship Show - 1(1a), 2(2a), 3(3a), 4(4a), 5(5a), 10(10a), 11(11a), 18(18a) Open Show – 1(1a), 3(3a), 4(4a), 5(5a), 11(11a), 18(18a)

Entry Fees:

Championship Show $15.00, Open Show $5.00 Catalogues – Printed $6.00 (covers all 3 shows), Online $3.00 covers all 3 shows)

Entries to:

Gold Coast Canine Club, 9 Pademelon Pass, Nerang QLD 4211

Online Entries:

www.showmanager.com.au

Enquiries:

Donna Ph: 0412430358 Friday 21 January 2022 Championship Show - Judging starts at 6:00PM

TBA

Group 1

TBA

Group 2

TBA

Group 3

TBA

Group 4

TBA

Group 5

TBA

Group 6

TBA

Group 7

TBA

General Specials Saturday 22 January 2022 Championship Show - Judging starts at 5:00PM Margaret Easson Memorial Show

TBA

Group 1

TBA

Group 2

TBA

Group 3

TBA

Group 4

TBA

Group 5

TBA

Group 6

TBA

Group 7

Mr D Kill (QLD)

General Specials

TBA

Saturday 22 January 2022 Open Show - Judging starts at 6:00PM There will be no General Specials at the Open Show Group 1

TBA

Group 2

TBA

Group 3

TBA

Group 4

TBA

Group 5

TBA

Group 6

TBA

Group 7 Junior Handlers will be judged during the dinner break on Saturday 22 January 2022

DOG WORLD November 2021

Show Date: Tuesday 25 January 2022

Entries Close: Tuesday 28 December 2021 ALL DOGS SPORTS SPECTACULAR COMMITTEE AUSTRALIA DAY SHOW Venue: Dogs Queensland Sports Grounds, 247 King Ave, Durack QLD

CHAMPIONSHIP SHOW

Classes:

1(1a), 2(2a), 3(3a), 4(4a), 5(5a), 10(10a), 11(11a), 18(18a)

Entry Fees:

$15.00, Catalogues $3.00

Online Entries only:

www.showmanager.com.au

Enquiries:

Valley Ph: 0427831205 Judging starts at 5:30PM with Junior Handlers including Tiny Tots, Breed judging not before 6:00PM

Mr J Daidone (QLD)

Group 1

Ms M Lee (QLD)

Group 2

Ms L Dorr (QLD)

Group 3

Miss B Lancey (QLD)

Group 4

Ms K Wishart (VIC)

Group 5

Mrs K Nichols (QLD)

Group 6

Ms C Horne (QLD)

Group 7

General Specials

Ms L Dorr (QLD) Dress Up in your favourite Australia Theme outfits

Proudly Sponsored by

Trial Date: Saturday 29 January 2022 Entries Close: Saturday 15 January 2022

REDLANDS DOG OBEDIENCE CLUB INC Venue: Judy Holt Park, Cnr Randall and Bailey Rd East, Birkdale QLD

AGILITY AND JUMPERS TRIAL Entry Fees:

TRIAL GAZETTE JANUARY 2021

DOG WORLD November 2021

$8.00

Online Entries Only: Enquiries:

www.k9entries.com/ankc

Karen Ph: 0417862860 Judging starts at 6:30PM with vetting at 6:00PM

Mrs R Bulloch (QLD)

ADM, ADO, ADX, AD

Mr M Sharman(QLD)

JD, JDX, JDO, JDM

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 Ms A Lally 0419 597 661 amanda.lally@icloud.com Australian Terrier Club of Qld Mrs L Roebig 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 Miss C Lowther PO Box 185, Burpengary, Qld, 4505 0497 628 960 secretary@bsdcq.com Border Collie Club of Qld Inc Mrs N Attridge 0407 591 165 classicyds@hotmail.com Borzoi Club of Qld Inc Mrs M Davis (07) 3372 4657 russkimir@dodo.com.au Bullmastiff Club of Qld Mrs B Bell 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 Miss M Normoyle PO Box 578 Dalby QLD 4405 0429 065 912 janadi98@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 (07) 4933 3399 / 0407 138 860 tracjobea@hotmail.com

Chihuahua Club of Qld Mrs J Watt (07) 3372 3654 / 0418 153 115 wachowa@ozemail.com.au

Labrador Retriever Club of Qld Inc Mrs C Wardle 0412 191 005 lrcqinc@gmail.com

Cocker Spaniel Club of Qld Inc Mrs K Hutt 0402 119 013 cscqldinc@gmail.com

Old English Sheepdog Club of Qld Mr R Schnaars (07) 3201 0952 / 0408 730 485 ottaba@bigpond.net.au

Collie Rough and Smooth Club of Qld Inc Ms N Christen 0432 539 594 nicole.m.christen@gmail.com

Original Australian Dog Breeds Club of Qld (The) Mrs J Hafey 0419 114 394 jodyhafey@gmail.com

Dachshund Club of Qld Miss A Carius (07) 3420 0661 ainsliecarius@icloud.com Dalmatian Association of Qld Inc Mrs K Murray 0405 988 130 daqsec@outlook.com Dobermann Club of Qld Inc Mr Kevin Zimmerle 0439 799 944 secretary@dobeclubqld.com.au English Springer Spaniel Assoc of Qld Inc Miss C Williams 0403 240 296 cathatina63@outlook.com Fox Terrier Club of Qld Mrs J Cantlon (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 Mr G Williams 0434 048 084 secretary@gsdcqld.org.au Golden Retriever Club of Qld Inc Mrs K Vowell 0423 320 020 karen.vowell@bigpond.com The Great Dane Society of Qld Inc Mrs M Hickey 0423 588 062 gdsqinc@gmail.com Griffon Club of Qld Ms N Lawrence PO Box 32 Samford QLD 4520 0458 116 833 griffonclubofqld@gmail.com Hound Club of Qld Miss A Carius 0409 892 248 ainsliecarius@icloud.com Irish Wolfhound Club of Qld Mr C Gorman 0400 144 524 iwcqld@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 0428 800 410 ohsoposh8@gmail.com Qld Boston Terrier Club Mrs K McConnell 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 0423 601 323 qldbulldogclub@gmail.com Queensland Gundog Association Mr A Adams (07) 3278 8001 qldgundog@gmail.com Qld Sighthound Association Mrs J David 0414 605 513 qsa.enquiry@hotmail.com Rhodesian Ridgeback Club of Qld Inc Ms R Oberholzer 0417 490 417 info@rrcq.org Rottweiler Club of Qld Inc Mrs A Heinemann PO Box 872 Beenleigh QLD 4207 0427 545 726 rcqld@yahoo.com.au Saint Bernard Club of Qld Inc Mr R Whittet PO Box 7747 Toowoomba South Qld 4350 0438 360 191 (Emma Forsyth) stbernardclubqld@gmail.com Setter Club of Qld Mrs C Gorey PO Box 3123 North Mackay QLD 4740 0438 598 597 setterclubqld@bigpond.com

DOG WORLD November 2021

Affiliated Clubs and Services Shetland Sheepdog Club of Qld Inc Mrs L Roebig 0419 791 464 ringyspaniel@hotmail.com

Brisbane Valley Kennel Club Mrs C Holman 0430 940 063 borolo1@bigpond.com

Sporting Spaniel Club of Qld Mrs J Stoneley (07) 3206 2618 estoneley@bigpond.com

Burnett Kennel Club Mrs A Morgan 0427 686 121 burnettkennelclubwondai@gmail.com

Sporting Terrier Club of Qld Mrs G Hovey-Jacobs (07)3409 4705 / 0400 826 333 dandydogs3@gmail.com

Caboolture Kennel Club Miss V Wyness 0404 037 095 vickiwvness@bigpond.com

Staffordshire Bull Terrier Club of Qld Mrs A Bainbridge PO Box 60 Marburg QLD 4346 0437 109 162 clubsecretary@sbtcq.net

Darling Downs Kennel Club Miss R Green (07) 4696 6216 / 0410 651 756 ridgebacks@chilolo.net.au

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 0407 115 674 tanoshii@tanoshiikennels.com Toy Dog Club of Qld Ms D Davies (07) 5464 6206 / 0466 962 061 lizbiz@internode.on.net Welsh Corgi Club of Qld Mrs J McCann QLD 4133 0499 433 089 jopearl@powerup.com.au West Highland White Terrier Club of Qld Mrs M Cunningham (07) 5548 6744 / 0418 572 579 westhighlandqld@gmail.com Whippet Club of Queensland Mrs S Townsend 0402 602 888 whippetclubqld@gmail.com Working Dog Club of Queensland Mrs B Wheatley 07 3208 7190/ 0419 782 492 bev.lyn.wheatley@gmail.com

SOUTHERN ZONE 1

Allora Kennel Club Ms K Lewis (07) 4667 1590 octaviaepugs@gmail.com Beaudesert Kennel Club Mrs V Schneider 0407 115 674 tanoshii@tanoshiikennels.com Beenleigh & District Kennel Club Miss J Young 0401 889 999 ebt2013@outlook.com

DOG WORLD November 2021

Gold Coast Canine Club Mrs A Proudfoot 0405 060 550 icanhazdogs@gmail.com Gundog & Heavy Breeds Club of Qld Miss A Carius (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 Inc Mrs D McLean (07) 5426 1261 / 0408 261 659 ikc@ozemail.com.au

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 (07) 3374 4122 / 0488 742 333 ulla@leatherwoodlodge.com Redcliffe Peninsula Kennel Club Ms L Horne (07) 3285 5503 / 0418 783 823 liane@lowenhart.net Sunshine Coast Kennel Club Ms S Smith 0400 018 877 hweil1@bigpond.com Waterloo Bay Kennel Club Mr D McAllister PO Box 2443 Keperra QLD 4054 0439 397 884 dapmac@bigpond.net.au Western Suburbs Kennel Club Mrs G Hovey-Jacobs (07) 3409 4705 / 040 826 333 dandydogs3@gmail.com Yuggera Canine Club Mrs P Johansen 0406 538 003 jomeja@bigpond.com

CENTRAL ZONE 2

Junior Kennel Club of Qld Mr M Watt (07) 3372 3654 michael.watt13@gmail.com

Bundaberg Canine Club Inc Mrs M Norton PO Box 7370 North Bundaberg QLD 4670 (07) 4157 8338 / 0437 578 338 bundabergcanineclub@outlook.com

Kennel Association of Qld Mrs J Wilshier (07) 3279 7339 / 0417 799 115 cavlamour@bigpond.com

Callide Valley Obedience & Kennel Club Mrs S Cook 0417 628 400 glenlion@glenlion.com

Ladies Kennel Association of Qld Mrs J Lanham PO Box 356 Ormeau QLD 4208 0409 720 882 lanham.1@bigpond.com

Capricorn Coast Kennel Club Mrs K Schroeder PO Box 8243 Allenstown QLD 4700 (07) 4939 7329 oomachuk@hotmail.com

Lockyer Valley Kennel Club Mrs K Knight PO Box 50 Lowood QLD 4311 0407 621 726 sibes2@hotmail.com

Gladstone Kennel Club Inc Ms M McFadzen PO Box 7245 Gladstone QLD 4680 0439 431 239 gkc@live.com.au

Maree Kennel Club Mrs J Ireland (07) 3814 3069 graedon33@hotmail.com

Hervey Bay Kennel Club Mrs B Mangin (07) 4157 8098 / 0429 478 211 herveybaykennelclub@gmail.com

Nanango Kennel Club Mrs V Mannion PO Box 533 Nanango QLD 4615 0417 004 031 nanangokennelclub@gmail.com

Isis & District Canine Club Mrs B Mangin (07) 4157 8098 / 0429 478 211 isis.dist.cci@gmail.com

Northern Classic Kennel Club Mrs J Lanham PO Box 356 Ormeau QLD 4208 0409 720 882 lanham.1@bigpond.com

Mackay Kennel Club Mrs M Volker P O Box 7156, Mackay MC QLD 4741 0419 760 385 mackaykennelclub@gmail.com

Affiliated Clubs and Services Maryborough Kennel Club Inc Mrs L McLaughlin PO Box 402 Maryborough QLD 4650 0408 896 260 lizamcl.31@gmail.com

Proserpine Kennel Club Inc Mrs D Appleby PO Box 232 Koumala QLD 4738 0417 523 504 proserpinekc@gmail.com

Mount Morgan & Bouldercombe Kennel Club Mr J Whitehead PO Box 8243 Allenstown QLD 4700 407 620 971 j.n.whitehead@bigpond.com

Thuringowa City Kennel Club Ms E Ryan PO Box 7738 Garbutt BC QLD 4814 0412 604 340 erin.ryan47@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

The Pioneer Valley Kennel Club Miss L McCrindle (07) 4959 1353 aslanwhippets@hotmail.com

Townsville Kennel Association Inc Mrs L Marsden PO Box 7738 Garbutt BC QLD 4814 0429 896 558 lcl72711@bigpond.net.au

Gold Coast Dog Obedience Training Club Inc Mrs C Fisher PO Box 143 Southport QLD 4215 0450 721 189 gcdotc@yahoo.com.au

Tully & District Kennel Club Mrs F Vecchio PO Box 1290 Tully QLD 4854 0418 197 093 info@tullykennelclub.com.au

Gympie Dog Obedience Club Inc Ms M Abrey PO Box 404 Gympie QLD 4570 0408 544 259 gympiedogobedienceclubinc@gmail. com

Rockhampton Kennel Club Inc Mrs J Scott PO Box 553 Yeppoon QLD 4703 (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

NORTHERN ZONE 3

Atherton Tableland Kennel Club Mr C Coggan 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 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

OBEDIENCE / AGILITY / TRACKING All Breeds Tracking Club Ms S Bull PO Box 368 Ormeau QLD 4208 0499 022 490 twvisions@hotmail.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 0408 732 952 rodluck@bigpond.com

Innisfail Kennel Club Mrs M Adkins (07) 4093 5304 dimbulahpostshop@bigpond.com

Dances with Dogs Club Qld Miss G Westmore 0488 999 683 dwdcq@live.com.au

Mareeba & District Kennel Club Ms T Greig PO Box 2295 Cairns QLD 4870 0406 582 653 tzuaishihtzu@icloud.com

DogzCairns Inc Ms S Daniels PO Box 644 Smithfield QLD 4878 0408 183 038 dogzcairnsinc@gmail.com

Evergreen Tracking Dog Club Inc Mrs A Cunningham 0438 719 551 evergreentdc@outlook.com.au

Hervey Bay Dog Obedience & Agility Club Inc Ms K Richardson PO Box 365 Hervey Bay QLD 4655 0459 843 820 kkgonemad@gmail.com Ipswich Dog Obedience Club The Secretary PO Box 2007, Nth Ipswich QLD 4305 0411 433 866 ipswichdogobedienceclub@outlook. com Jimboomba Dog Training Club Ms S Chandler (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 PO Box 3123 North Mackay QLD 4740 0412 075 170 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

DOG WORLD November 2021

Affiliated Clubs and Services Obedience Dog Club of Bundaberg Mrs A Nisbet PO Box 5417 Bundaberg West QLD 4670 0449 128 451 Obediencedogclub.bundaberg@gmail. com Pine Rivers Dog Training Club Inc Mrs D Lamprecht PO Box 272 Strathpine QLD 4500 0409 472 198 admin@pineriversdogtraining.org Qld Herding Association Mrs A Ross 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

SOCIAL CLUBS – UNAFFILIATED CONFORMATION

Alaskan Malamute & Siberian Husky Social Club (Qld) Inc Miss T Goodwin PO Box 774 Redbank Plains QLD 4301 (07) 3271 4465 (5pm-7pm only) secretary.amscq@gmail.com Bernese Mountain Dog Social Club of Qld Mrs A Gribbon (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

Redlands Dog Obedience Club Ms R Harrison PO Box 16 Capalaba QLD 4157 0400 149 787 secretary@redlandsdoc.com.au

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

FIELD

Southside Dog Obedience Club Inc Miss L Forster PO Box 2273 Runcorn QLD 4113 0405 325 766 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 (07) 4093 7848 quincey9@bigpond.com Toowoomba Dog Obedience Club Inc Mrs S McIntyre PO Box 3606 Toowoomba QLD 4350 (07) 4633 2241 enquiries@dogstoowoomba.org.au

FIELD TRIAL

Field & Retrieving Association for Gundogs Inc Mr G Dawson (07) 3886 6367 geoff.jan.dawson@bigpond.com.au Labrador Retriever Club of Qld Inc Mr Greg Mitchel Mob 0418169606 tenarda55@gmail.com Wide Bay Working Gundog Club Mrs W Michalk (07) 4152 2362 jagacey@hotmail.com

DOG WORLD November 2021

Brisbane Lure Coursing Club Inc Mr S Uebel 0418 199 419 brislurecoursing@gmail.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 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

Affiliated Clubs and Services HUNGARIAN VIZSLA Mrs K Eory (07) 3265 1621 IRISH RED & WHITE SETTER Mrs C Gorey 0438 598 597 goreymky@bigpond.com

SCHNAUZER Ms A Goodwin 0405 421 897 schnauzerrescueqld@gmail.com SKYE TERRIER Mrs H MacGregor 0429 999 053 / 0428 947 110

IRISH SETTER Mrs C Gorey 0438 598 597 goreymky@bigpond.com

STAFFORDSHIRE BULL TERRIER Miss M Nielsen 0419 631 221 lynn_n@bigpond.com

LABRADOR RETRIEVER Mrs C Wardle 91 Ciesiolka Rd Aubigny 4401 0412 191 005 lrcqinc@gmail.com

TIBETAN SPANIEL Miss A Caer (07) 3351 7257 / 0402 555 508 qtsrr@optusnet.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

WEIMARANER Mrs J Glover 0419 663 942

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

WEST HIGHLAND WHITE TERRIER Mrs A Cloughley (07) 3206 6460 redinbrin1@bigpond.com

Lockyer Valley Sharpening

WHIPPET Secretary whippetclubqld@gmail.com

Lead On Animal Leads

YORKSHIRE TERRIER Miss R Hunt 0400 246 987 rachnut@hotmail.com

Contact: Keith Ph: 0458 920 088 Email: kjrau@bigpond.com Contact: Bev and Ian Ph: 0417 076 402 Email: Bev.r.priestley@gmail.com

Lilcracka Pet Supplies

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

POINTER Mrs R Glegg (07) 5547 7689 / 0439 830 495 robyneg6@iinet.net.au

TAK Photography

POODLE CENTRAL QLD Mrs M McMahon (07) 4933 2715 / 0419 395 961

Wagz Cafe

Contact: Tracy: 0451 912 022 Email: admin@takphotography.com.au Contact: Mark Ph: 0407 212 974 Email: wagzcafe@gmail.com

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 rescue@rrcq.com.au SAINT BERNARD Mrs A Inmon 0400 142 267

DISCLAIMER Opinions and information published in the Dog World magazine are solely those of the individual authors and advertisers and do not necessarily reflect the advice or opinions of Dogs Queensland. The organisation assumes no responsibility or liability for any statements made, and suggests that individuals make their own enquiries and seek their own specialist and/or independent veterinary or other advice.

DOG WORLD November 2021

Rates Guide 2021 ENTRY LEVY (INCLUSIVE OF ADVERTISING) Durack Per Entry

$8.80

Non Durack Club Per Entry

$2.00

Ag Society Per Entry

$2.50

Durack Rates

JUDGES LICENCE FEES Social Clubs (regardless Conformation Judges of location) Dog Sports Judges All JudgesFee(except Handler Judges) Training for Aspiring Dog Sports Judges

RULES FOR THE CONDUCT OF (CONT) $175.00 $100.00 $80.00 $65.00 $50.00

TrainingHandler Fees forJudges Aspiring Judges $36.00 Junior No Fee Handler Judges No Fee REGISTRATIONS PER PUP MAIN REGISTER ($1.10REGISTRATIONS per puppy donated toPER Canine Research) PUP

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. MEMBERSHIP FEES Joining Fee

$38.00

Single

$80.00

Joint

$120.00 No fee

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

$150.00

Maintenance

$50.00

Transfer

$66.00

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

$574.00 $424.50

Obedience Clubs Single Group and Multi Breeds Clubs

$362.00

Specialty Breed Club

$324.45

Agricultural Societies

$324.45

Tracking and Field Trials Clubs

$212.00

CLUB AFFILIATION FEES (North of the 26 Parallel) th

All Breeds and Multiple Groups

$499.00

Obedience Clubs

$324.45

Single Group and Multi Breeds Clubs

$287.00

Specialty Breed Clubs

$263.00 $262.00

Agricultural Societies Tracking and Field Trial Clubs

$175.00

SOCIAL CLUBS Social Clubs (regardless of location)

$175.00

A 0.75% fee applys to payments made by Visa Credit, Visa Debit/Prepaid, Mastercard Credit and Mastercard Debit/ Prepaid. There will be no charge if Members come to the counter and pay by EFTPOS. Postage For Bulk Stationery Orders Will Be Invoiced. All prices include GST. Prices are subject to change.

Under 3 ($1.10 monthsper puppy donated to Canine Research) $50.00 Under 3 months $48.00 Over 3 and under 6 months $80.00 $77.00 $101.00 $97.00 $112.00

Over 36 and under 612months months Over 612and andunder under1218months months

Over 12 and under 18 months $108.00 REGISTRATIONS PER PUP LIMITED REGISTER ($1.10 per puppy donated Canine Research) REGISTRATIONS PER PUPtoLIMITED REGISTER Canine Research) Under 3 ($1.10 monthsper puppy donated to$65.00 $50.00* Under months $52.00 * $106.00 $80.00 Over 3 3and under 6 months Over 36 and under 612months months Over 612and andunder under1218months months

$85.00 * $134.00 $101.00 $107.00 * $147.00 $112.00

Over 12for andlimited underregister 18 months $118.00 * Price pup with DNA Parentage Verification TRANSFERS (If received 14 days SENDwithin BACK FEEfrom the date of transfer) Members $29.00 Per Litter Registration $10.00 Non-Members $37.00 TRANSFERS (If received after 14 days from the date of$35.00 transfer) AllTRANSFERS Transfers Members

DNA TESTING

$44.00

Non-Members $57.00 Massey University Of New Zealand $49.50 RE-REGISTRATION OF DOGS /SEMEN Imported dogs/semen Imported dogs/semen – NZ only

$114.00 $76.00

Tenterfield Terriers/Greyhounds Sporting Register

$76.00 $36.00

Associate Register

$20.00

TITLES All Championship Titles (incl. breeders cert) All other awards (Plus breeders cert)

$37.00 $40.00 $27.00 $30.00 $12.00 $6.00

Laminating OTHER Lease Agreements Replacement certificates Certificates

$60.00 $25.00

Export pedigree Pedigree Extended pedigree Pedigree (5 generations)

$72.00 $36.00

STATIONERY Official Show Entry Forms (Bookf of 50) incl. postage

$7.50

Rule Books CCC(Qld) (Qld) Book CCC $10.00 including postage RULES FOR THE CONDUCT OF Obedience Trials (A5) Rally-O Trials (A5) Rally Trials (A5)

$4.75 $6.00 $4.75

Agility Trials (A5) Games Trials (A5)

$4.75 $4.75

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

$4.75 $4.75

Retrieving Trials (A5)

$4.75

RATG Trials (A5)

$4.75

Field Trials Pointers & Setters Trials (A5)

$4.75

Utility Trials (A5)

$4.75

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

Scent Work

$4.75 $4.75

Trick Dogs BREED STANDARDS Full set of 8 (7 x Groups + 1 glossary of terms)

POA

Single group

$7.00

Breed extensions

$4.75

Loose leaf breeds

$0.66 $2.50

Postage per group CERTIFICATES Challenge

$0.50

Reserve Challenge

$0.50

Best Of Breed

$0.50

Group Awards (2 In Show, 14 In Group)

$6.00

Neuter Challenge

$0.50

Neuter in Group Award

$0.50

Neuter in Show Award

$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

$0.50

Lure Course

$0.50

Lure Course Open Stake

$0.50

Earthdog Test

$0.50

Herding

$0.50

Sled Sport Event

DOG WORLD November 2021

$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)

Advertising Disclaimer

$4.75

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.

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

$57.00

Postage per full set

THAT’S A EUKANUBA™ DOG.

15% OFF ALL DRY DIETS* Enjoy this and other exclusive promotions, our new member offer, ProShop online ordering, FREE puppy packs and professional referral programme 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 October – 30th November 2021. Offer includes all dry diets. 15kg order minimum. **Professional Club terms and conditions apply. TEAM 8239 QldDogsWorld

Join our Breeder Partner Program and earn rewards 6 Weeks Free Introductory Insurance Cover offer 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 $3,000

Death from accident/injury/ illness cover up to $1,500

6 WEEKS

E E R F INSURANCE To find out more and register call 1300 731 324 or visit petcovergroup.com/au/breeders. *6 Weeks Free Introductory Insurance Cover can only be issued to puppies aged from 8 weeks to 36 weeks, from approved partners. Terms, conditions and waiting periods apply. Policy limits and exclusions may apply. Excludes pre-existing conditions.

DOG WORLD MAGAZINE November 2021

Articles inside

Rates Guide

Newly Appointed All Breeds Judges

Durack Vendors

Affiliated Clubs And Services

Canine Herpesvirus

Parvovirus In Dogs

Media Update

Volunteering Your Dog

It’s Time To Speak – Puppy Farms

First Aid – Heat Illness

Breed Feature – Border Collies

Gold Coast Dog Obedience Training – 50th Anniversary Dinner

Dog War Memorial

Dogs Australia – The New Face Of The ANKC

Board Notes

President’s Message