A Examination of Personalized Search Strategies CHIA-HAO, SHIH COMS E6125 April, 13, 2010.
Spring 2010 - Shih Tzucanadianshihtzuclub.ca/Orientalspubs/1spring2010.pdfSpring 2010 . Canadian...
20
The Official Publication of the Canadian Shih Tzu Club Spring 2010
Transcript of Spring 2010 - Shih Tzucanadianshihtzuclub.ca/Orientalspubs/1spring2010.pdfSpring 2010 . Canadian...
The Official Publication of the Canadian Shih Tzu Club
Spring 2010
Canadian Shih Tzu Club
Board of Directors 2010-2011
President Richard Paquette
BC Debra Love
Past President Patti Paquette
Alberta Arlene Hayes
Vice-President Sandra Veitch
Central Canada Nomie Meronuk [email protected]
Secretary Wendy Anderson
North-western Ontario CoraLee Romano
Treasurer Kelly-Anne Perecki
Central Ontario Rebecca McAuley
Editor Sarah Paquette
Eastern Ontario Sandra Martin
Membership Doreen Snowden [email protected]
Quebec Stephane St. Onge
Deadlines: January 15th, April 15th, July 15th, October 15th
Eastern Canada Jackie Power
The Oriental Express is published quarterly by the Canadian Shih Tzu Club as its official publication and is received by all members of the club. Opin-ions expressed are not the responsibility of the Canadian Shih Tzu Club. The Editor reserves the right to edit, return for correction and refuse to publish
any submission.
Black and
White
Colour
Front Cover $110 $185 (includes half a page of information)
Inside Front Cover $85 $130
Back Cover $85 $150 (includes half a page of information)
Inside Back Cover $75 $120
Single Page $60 $105
New Champion $55 $100
Preferred Pages (3,4,5) $70 $115
Center Spread $100 $195
Half Page $45 $80
Kennel Card (4 insertions/
year)
$25
Litter Box Announcement $5
Additional Issues $13
Advertising Rates Non member rates are an additional $25 to the rates listed below
As you may have noticed the BC Branch is up and running again and I look for-
ward to hearing good things from this group led by Debra Love (formerly Long).
The North Western Ontario Branch is hosting the National Specialty in Thunder
Bay, Ontario on June 24th, 2010. There are 7 sets of points available as there are 6
All Breed Shows over the weekend. Cora Lee and her committee have planned an
awesome weekend for participants and I apologize in advance for being unable to
attend as I will be at the World Dog Show in Denmark.
Spring has arrived and the excitement of the show and trial season has begun for
many. Members are dreaming of big wins in the show ring for promising puppies
and stellar performances of highly trained athletes in obedience and agility. A lot
of this activity will see some fierce, but what I would like to see as friendly com-
petition. The owners and dogs that experience the highest percentage of wins will
be those who generally have worked the hardest, grooming and training their
dogs. I have always been a proponent of what I term "Creative Competition"
which sees exhibitors work hard in creative fashion rather than an unsports-
manlike or negative attitude. The old adage the 'cream rises to the top' is never
more evident when those who work the hardest in a sportsmanlike fashion are
successful. Those who constantly bicker about the success of others and behave
in an unsportsmanlike fashion will continue to squalor in their mediocrity and
never reach their true potential. Learning 'to accept our losses as graciously as we
do our wins' will go a long way to demonstrate some mutual respect for our fel-
low competitors and their efforts.
Looking forward to seeing you at the shows...
Richard Paquette,
President CSTC
On behalf of the CSTC Central Branch we are putting a 2011 calendar together.
Cost for a page is $60.00
Cost per calendar is $13.00
They make great gifts too!!
Please send page requests, calendar pre-orders & camera ready pages to:
Judy Parker
58 Sanders Cres.
Tillsonburg, Ont.
N4G 4C8
Phone 519 688-3022.
Deadline for pages is July 15 2010.
Please pre-order your calendars so we don't print more than we need.
Balance as of January 01, 2010 $5708.31
Receipts
Fall Oriental reimbursement $ 107.25 Membership $2053.00
Web Advertisement $ 431.18
Oriental Ad $ 450.00
US exchange rebates $ 3.01
Total Income $3044.44
Expenses
DIC Events results $ 48.96
Domain name $ 78.85
Flowers $ 76.84 Winter Oriental printing/postage/supplies $859.54
Bank fees $ 18.27
Total Expenses $1082.46
Balance as of March 31, 2010 $7670.29
Motion # 2010-005 by Kelly Perecki, Seconded by Wendy Anderson.
"To pay the invoice of $76.84 for flowers for Patti Paquette on the passing of her mother."
MOTION CARRIED
Motion # 2010-006 by Kelly Perecki, Seconded by Wendy Anderson.
"To Renew The Domain Name for 5 years and pay bill for $99.75 US Dollars."
Background: To renew for 1 year is $24.95. To renew for 5 years is $19.95 US per year. A considerable saving is
received when renewing for 5 years as well as paperwork.
MOTION CARRIED
Motion # 2010-007 by Rebecca McAuley, Seconded by Wendy Anderson.
"To Approve the Central Ontario Branch hosting a Regional Specialty on the weekend of October 15th to 17th,
2010."
Background: The Central Ontario Branch wishes to apply to hold a Regional Specialty in conjunction with the
London Canine Association on the weekend of October 15th to 17th. Judge to be announced at a later date.
MOTION CARRIED
Motion # 2010-008 by Wendy Anderson, Seconded by Sarah Paquette.
"To Appoint Debra Love to the Board of Directors of the CSTC."
Background: A nomination form was circulated amongst BC members at the request of the President. The follow-
ing positions were acclaimed:
Chairperson: Debra Love (formerly Long)
Vice Chairperson: Sheila Robillard
Secretary/ Treasurer: Donna Bang
MOTION CARRIED
Motion # 2010-009 by Doreen Snowden, Seconded by Wendy Anderson.
‘To suspend the membership of Diane Lambert for the period from February 23, 2010 to August 22, 2010.
Should her debarment from the CKC continue beyond August 22, 2010, her suspension from the CSTC will con-
tinue for the corresponding period."
Background:
See enclosed information. If the CKC administration fee is not paid by August 22, 2010, her debarment will con-
tinue.
Diane Lambert, Kamloops, British Columbia, CKC Member (Complainant - Thomas Nesbitt)
Debarred 90 days. Subjected a judge to indignities.
Withheld a dog from competing for higher awards for
which the dog was eligible to compete. $100.00
Diane Lambert, Kamloops, British Columbia, CKC Member (Complainant - Thomas Nesbitt)
Debarred 6 months. Directed or advised an officiating judge within his ring.
Sought to influence a judge with regards to the merits of
dogs in the ring. $100.00
From the CSTC Constitution:
"1.4 DISCIPLINE
1.4.1 Any member of the CSTC who is suspended, debarred, deprived, expelled or whose membership has been
terminated by the Canadian Kennel Club’s Discipline Committee, shall be suspended from the privileges of the
club for a like period."
MOTION CARRIED
Motion # 2010-010 by Kelly Perecki, Seconded by Sarah Paquette.
MOTION CARRIED
Motion # 2010-011 by Sarah Paquette, Seconded by Wendy Anderson
"That the CSTC purchase the software Microsoft Publisher 2007 for the use of the Newsletter
Editor"
Background: Sarah has been using a 'trial copy' which has now expired. She needs a publishing
software to produce the Oriental. Cost approx $222.00
MOTION CARRIED
"To pay the invoice of $47.58 for photocopying and postage"
Breeders Wendy Anderson & Richard Paquette
Winterholme Reg. www.WinterholmeUnlimited.com
Owners Erna & Chris Aucamp
Cape Town, South Africa
Shown finishing his Canadian Championship at the Nickel District Kennel Club.
Thank you handler Sarah Paquette and judge Phylis Pancel.
Ch. Winterholme's American Hero X Ch. Winterholme's Rock Me
Shown going Reserve Best in Show his first weekend out in Brazil.
In just two weekends, Hero is #1 Shih Tzu
and #6 All Breed!
Congratulations to new owners, Emmerson Farias and Emilio Schefer Streng and handler
Eduardo Teixeira.
Hero wins Best in Show his third weekend out!!
Breeders
Wendy Anderson and Richard Paquette
Winterholme Reg.
www.WinterholmeUnlimited.com
MBIS MBISS Am.Can. Ch. Symarun's Rootin Tootin Cowboy X MBIS MBISS Am.Can. Ch. Winterholme's Hollywood Award
Owner Sharon Cornett Shonaping
Breeders Wendy, Richard & Jody Paquette
Wenrick
Dee Dee finished her championship at the Nickel District show winning Best of Winners and Best of Opposite under judge Mr. R. Whitney.
Dee Dee was handled by Sarah Paquette
‘Pearl’ finished her championship in
just two weekends!
Pictured with Sarah
winning Best of Winners
and
Best Puppy in Breed
under judge Mr. J. Pancel
Pictured with Patti
Winning Best Puppy in Group under
judge Mr. L. Harfield
The trip to China was one we had both looked forward to for a long time as it
was somewhere neither of us had travelled to before and was the country of
origin of our breed, the Shih Tzu. I had looked for any information on the breed
at a Chinese museum in Taiwan the last time I judged there, but had found
nothing, not even a photograph of any type of dog. We would also be going to
Beijing to the Forbidden City to look for any history on Oriental breeds and also
to climb on the Great Wall of China.
We flew into the city of Shenzhen in southern China, where I would be judging
at the South China Kennel Club Show. We were met at the airport by our trans-
lator for the weekend, Stephanie and were quite pleased to discover that fellow
Canadian judge Jack Ireland was also on the panel.
Shenzhen was quite warm, 22 degrees C and the first day we did some sight-
seeing at a cultural village park, where the history of the various ethnic groups are exhibited in an out-
door setting which allows for displays of architecture and lifestyle. It was a beautiful setting and quite
educational.
That evening we were taken to an authentic Tibetan restaurant owned by our host and club President
Mr. Lee Kin Sun and other members of the show committee. The specialty served is Yak as well as many
other typical Tibetan dishes.....VERY DELICIOUS!!!!
The following day Jack was judging and we were taken to a shopping mall where anything you desired
was available in various qualities of knock-off. It was a jam-packed menagerie of stalls teeming with
products and everyone beckoning you to shop at their stall. Quite overwhelming at first but we soon got
the hang of it. Bartering is the way to go and with Stephanie’s guidance, we quickly understood the rou-
tine. Ask the price, then offer less than half, giving yourself room to go slightly up. We were amazed at
what we were able to purchase for little to nothing.
The dog show was held under the aupices of China National Kennel Club CNKC and was similar to CKC
or AKC format with Winners dog and Winners female being awarded. Jack selected for his Best In Show
winner a striking Siberian Husky owned by Guo Qiang.
The next day I was judging and the weather was slightly overcast. The venue was very well laid out with
covered rings and ample room for the judging and exhibitors. The show was well organized and ran like
clockwork. I found the dogs to be well presented and of good quality. There was only one Shih Tzu en-
tered called Ch Eastern Magic City Hunter owned by Wu Guang Qiang. He was quite a nice specimen of
the breed, showed well and had an awesome temperament.
My Best Puppy In Show winner was a precocious
Pekingese. Best In Show was a stunning Pomeranian
named Ch. Dynasty’s Star Gem the Sky and owned
by Wu Guang Qiang. Reserve Best In Show was a
handsome Chow.
We returned to the Tibetan restaurant for dinner that
evening and bid farewell to our hosts, including Mr.
Lee Kin Sun, club President, Stephanie, our translator
and new friend and Jack as we were leaving in the
morning to explore the city of Beijing in Northern
China.
It was quite a shock, temperature-wise once we ar-
rived, as we had left a balmy 20+ degrees to dis-
Submitted by Richard Paquette
cover -9 degrees but we were excited to see the sites we
had been dreaming of visiting. Our hotel was a converted
Opera House and which still offered a traditional Chinese
Opera show. We bought tickets for that evening’s perform-
ance which gave you an opportunity of pre-show viewing of
the makeup application. The Chinese Opera is a mixture of
mime-like acting and acrobatics which we found quite spec-
tacular.
We had arranged to do an organized three day tour which
we felt was the easiest way to see everything in the time we
had allowed. We were picked up at our hotel in the morning and firstly taken to the Temple of Heaven.
The Temple was built in 1420 A.D. during the Ming Dynasty to offer sacrifice to Heaven. It is now a public
park area where people gather to exercise, play games, meditate and listen to local musicians.
Our next stop was Tiananmen Square, where you can visit Tiananmen Tower, Monument to the People’s
Heroes, Great Hall of the People, Mao Zedong Memorial Hall and see the national flag raising ceremony.
At the north end of the Square is Tiananmen Tower. Initially built in 1417 during the Ming Dynasty, the
Square was the front door of the Forbidden City. The most important use of it in the past was to declare
in a big ceremony to the common people who became the emperor and who became the empress. Until
1911 when the last feudal kingdom was over, no one could enter the Tower except for the royal family
and aristocrats.
As we walked into the Forbidden City, we were overwhelmed with the history. This was one of the main
items on my “Bucket List” and I was in awe. There has been a lot of work done to restore the City and it
is still continuing but it is amazing that, after all this time, rooms are preserved in the exact way they
were last inhabited. Furniture, bedding, ornaments are as they were hundreds of years ago. Evidence of
damage from feuds are evident and it was surreal to walk the courtyards where emperors and their dy-
nasties had walked before us.
As I had found no evidence of small, Shih Tzu-type breeds in any literature or art I had looked through in
Asia before, I was determined and positive I would find something here, as the Shih Tzu had originated
here and was royalty owned and controlled. We entered several book stores filled with artifacts and me-
mentos but nowhere was any evidence of dogs. I enlisted the help of our translator as she would be able
to read Chinese and may find something I could not. Finally in a little bookstore off to the side, she
found a small book with an excerpt stating the Empress Dowager Cixi had a kennel of about 100 small
dogs in the southwest section of the Forbidden City. Attached to the text was a photo of several people
including the Empress and at her feet, was a small coated dog. It went on to further say, she was given a
large breed dog and eventually emptied her kennel in favour of the new breed. Finally, I had found evi-
dence of our breed and its origin.
Our next stop was the Summer Palace. Constructed from
1115-1911, it had become a luxurious royal garden provid-
ing royal families with rest and entertainment. Containing
examples of the ancient arts, it also has graceful land-
scapes and magnificent constructions. The Summer Palace
is the archetypal Chinese garden, and is ranked amongst
the most noted and classical gardens of the world. Here
we travelled the longest corridor in the world and I found
more evidence of dogs in the paintings that adorned the
walls and ceilings, although these were all of a hound-type
origin.
The next day, we were off to the Great Wall of China, an-
other “Bucket List” item and on the way, we
stopped at a jade museum and factory. Jade is a
very important part of Chinese culture and many
women wear jade bangles for life on their left arm
for luck.
The Great Wall, one of “the New Seven Wonders
of the World”, did not disappoint and was awe-
inspiring. It winds up and down across deserts,
grasslands, mountains and plateaus, stretching
approximately 8,851.8 kilometres from east to
west of China. With a history of more than 2000
years, some of the sections are now in ruins or
have disappeared. The thought of the hardship
endured to build this magnificent structure was amazing and although warned of the difficulty, we
walked along it for as far as we were allowed, with parts of it being very steep, taking 1 1/2 hours to
complete.
We next ventured to the Ming Tombs where the Emperors were buried. This covers a vast amount of
land and which, interestingly, has been largely left alone. Several tombs have yet to be discovered and
remain buried and unknown of their contents. A stop at a silk factory on the way back to our hotel was
very interesting. The process was demonstrated with the opportunity to have a try and many products
were available made on site of which Wendy purchased a silk duvet.
The next day we were on our own and took a taxi to the site of the 2008 Beijing Olympics and later a
functioning temple where Buddhist monks continue to worship and offer comfort to those seeking it. We
participated in the ceremony of saying a prayer and burning incense which was easily purchased from
stands on the streets.
Our last day in Beijing was a leisurely walk in our hotel’s vicinity. We had a late afternoon flight and so
used our morning to take in more of this amazing city’s heritage. It is a complete blend of the old and
the new. Several ancient areas remain enclosed in walled sections in the middle of a busy metropolis
area. We ventured into one of these areas and were transported into days gone by. Stands of produce,
nuts, meat and other wares teemed from storefronts. Narrow paths between buildings led to the un-
known. Everyone was very friendly and we wandered until we came out into a modern shopping area
Qianmen Dajie, which was full of boutique shopping, cobblestone streets and a Starbucks!
China was certainly a lifetime experience and one we would love to revisit. Thank you to our hosts for an
unforgettable trip.
Richard Paquette & Wendy Anderson
Additional photos and text can be found at
www.winterholmeunlimited.com
Most often our first impression of dogs is their
eyes - "look how cute - oh he is so expressive!"
Eyes are the window to the soul and can tell us so
much about our pets - are they happy or sad; ex-
cited or depressed, healthy or sick or in pain. One
of the most common comments when a pet is pre-
sented at the hospital is "Doc I don't know what's
wrong - he's just not right and his eyes are all
goopy!" I would like to give a quick overview of the many problems we can see with eyes and
their surrounding structures and go into more depth on specific subjects in future articles if re-
quested.
The most visible problems we see with eyes are traumatic and can be caused by external forces
or be genetic in origin. Presenting signs are usually blepharospasm (excessive blinking) or
eyelids tightly closed and matted with excessive greenish mucus or excessive tears wetting and
staining the face. In all instances obtain veterinary advice ASAP to avoid severe secondary
consequences. The most important first aid is to keep the eyelids clean of all mucus and apply a
mild lubricating eye cream (no steroid) recommended by your veterinarian and in your first aid
kit. (we'll talk about a first aid kit in a future article).
Generally foreign bodies such as dust, grass awns or garden bushes cause the majority of
scratch injuries with the potential to cause pain and ulceration or even rupture of eyeball. Other
cause of eye irritation include eyelashes that grow in the wrong direction (dictiiadid), long hairs
that grow from the corners of the eyelids and lay across the eyes as well as just rubbing the
eyes (self excoriation due to allergies). Tear production can also cause problem - too much
causes continual wetness of the face and wet eczema and infection whereas too little tear pro-
duction causes 'dry eye' and damaged corneas due to lack of proper lubrication when blinking-
a very painful condition. Sometimes tear production is normal but the tear ducts become
blocked and have to be flushed open to allow proper drainage into the sinus cavities. When
eyes are irritated over a long period of time there is a small gland in the third eyelid that can
become inflamed, swollen and pops up to be a little red lump at the inside corner of the eye
giving rise to the term 'cherry eye'. Generally, this needs surgical correction. Another conse-
quence of long term irritation is a condition called pannus - an infiltration of dark pigment into
the layers of the cornea that unless checked quickly can cause permanent irreversible blindness.
Because glaucoma (increased pressure) and cataracts (opacity of the lens) occur frequently in
humans also, usually we recognize these conditions in our pets too. Early onset of juvenile
cataracts or glaucoma in our pets can indicate more serious health problems such as kidney or
heart failure or diabetes or even some infectious disease such as hepatitis.
One of the most devastating and painful injuries that can occur due to head trauma (such as a
dog fight or being picked up by the scruff) is the expulsion of the eyeball. Immediate emer-
gency veterinary action must be take to replace the eyeball into the socket if vision is to be
saved. Keep eyeball moist with wet gauze on the drive to the hospital.
To summarize, the most important consideration for ocular health of your pet is check the eyes
daily. Make sure they are kept clean by removing any mucus (normal morning 'sleeps') with a
clean cloth. Keep the face dry and free of debris and hair. Don't let them hang their head out the
car window, be careful with shampoos. Act immediately if anything appears out of the ordi-
nary. Remember you are their first caretaker and they depend and trust you to do what is right.
Author Dr. Sheena McKeegan DVM
Charles Seigle Long 1929 - 2010 Charles Seigle Long, passed away on February 21, 2010, due to complications of major surgery performed in November 2009. He was 80 years old.
Preceded in death by father, Thomas James; mother, Helen Jeannett; and sister, Marian. Survived by daughters, Tanya Aziere and Jennifer Long (Erin); sister, Martha; grandson, Justin Raymond; granddaughter, Dane Isabella (Justin and Dane have grandpa's big blue eyes); long time companion, Viva Box. Mr. Long was born 11/21/29 in Weirton, West Virginia. As a young man, Charles served our country by enlisting in the Navy. Mr. Long owned and operated machine shops in Culver City, CA and Phoenix, AZ during the 1960's. In 1967, Mr. Long estab-
lished another successful machine shop, Micro Masters in Stanton, CA. Using his skills as a master mathematician, Mr. Long designed and produced intricate, custom screw machine products for a variety of industry applications including medical, mili-tary, aerospace and commercial. Mr. Long was a renowned American Kennel Club dog show judge, as well as one of the original founders of the Long Beach Kennel where he was president for a number of years. Not only was Mr. Long a well known and respected AKC Judge, Mr. Long was invited several times to judge international dog shows. Mr. Long owned a 15 acre avocado farm in Rainbow, California for the last 26 years. He had a passion for his avocado trees and the many barnyard animals he introduced and raised on "the farm". He was a great supporter of the San Diego chapters of 4
-H and FFA youth programs for many years. Throughout the years, Mr. Long shared his love of the farm with family and friends. Mr. Long was an expert wood artisan. Making custom furniture and accessories for his family and friends. Each piece a work of art. Mr. Long loved to travel. Not only did he travel nationally and internationally judging dog shows-he traveled extensively for pleasure with loved ones to all reaches of the earth. China, Japan, Tahiti, Africa, South America Europe and Ireland, just to
name a few of Mr. Longs travel destinations. Mr. Long you have left a positive impact on all lives that you touched. All who knew you will miss you. We will remember you for your heart, your humor and your laugh.
Gilbert S. Kahn
1928–2010
Gilbert Stanley Kahn, of Palm Beach, Florida; Newport, Rhode Island; and New York City died February 22 at his Palm Beach home. The esteemed breeder-judge, philanthropist, and patron of the arts was 81. He was born in New York, the son of L. Stanley Kahn and Janet Annenberg Hooker. His uncle was publishing magnate Ambas-sador Walter H. Annenberg. Beginning in the 1950s Kahn worked for one his family’s publications, TV Guide, which for dec-ades was among America’s most successful magazines. He retired to devote himself to his philanthropic work and to indulge his passion for the sport of purebred dogs. Kahn was a trustee of the AKC Museum of the Dog, serving as Chairman for the past several years, a director of the Metropolitan Opera, a board member of the Newport Museum of Art and the Preservation
Society of Newport County, and a member of the board of overseers for the University Of Pennsylvania School Of Veterinary Medicine. Mr. Kahn spent more than 50 years in the sport of dogs. A Norwich Terrier breeder-exhibitor during the first phase of his ca-reer, he became famously associated with his influential Shih Tzu breeding program. Among his many triumphs in the sport are Toy Group wins at Westminster in 2000 and 2001; five consecutive Nature’s Recipe Awards, beginning in 1998; and five consecutive American Shih Tzu Club national specialty wins, achieved with three different
dogs. Highlights of Kahn’s judging career included the 1997 Westminster Toy Group; judging Shih Tzu at the AKC Centennial Show in 1984; and two assignments at Crufts. Kahn served the American Shih Tzu Club as a board member, president, and AKC Delegate. He was president of the Shih Tzu Fanciers of Greater Miami for 25 years and a trustee of the Take the Lead foundation.
Kahn is survived by his son, John Noffo Kahn, his brother Donald Paul Kahn, two nieces, three nephews, and several grand-nieces and -nephews.
Change of Information
Shelia Robillard new email [email protected]
Rebecca McAuley new info 34 Conc. 2 Towsend Scotland, ON (519) 443-5055
Debra (Long) Love new email [email protected]
Barb Denis new info Ph (613) 836-5495 [email protected]
Members who do not renew their memberships will not receive the Oriental Express beyond June 2010
March 6, 2010 Entry 1-0-0-0
Loghaven's Black Silk Hat N'Tye BB,Best puppy in breed
Owner Jeanette Whelan Breeder Earla M. Moore
March 7, 2010 Entry 2-0-0-0
Winterholme's Love Story Owners/ Breeders Wendy Anderson & Richard Paquette WD,BB, G1, RBIS
Loghaven's Black Silk Hat N'Tye Owner Jeanette Whelan Breeder Earla M. Moore Best Puppy in Breed
Loghavens Ask the Lady" (Zeus) Gold/Black Mask - Not 2 until June 27 - is doing extremely well in Rally O - He obtained
his first Rally O novice leg at Dartmouth in Sept.'09 with the Belgian Shepherd Dog Club Rally trial. He obtained his 2nd
and 3rd legs at the Moncton Kennel Club shows and won his Novice A Rally Title in Nov.'09 there as well. He is now work-
ing towards his Advanced Rally title and has received the 1st leg of that title at the Halifax Kennel Club shows in Feb. 2010.
New Applications for Membership
Nancy Denis Unit 18 196 Burton, Barrie, ON L4N 4K3 Ph 705-737-9825
Email: nancy.dennis1@sympatico Kennel name: Regalhed
Sponsors: Virginia Forbes and Doreen Snowden
Beth Chopey 3414 Roblin Blvd, Winnipeg, MB R3R 0C7 Ph 204-837-8140 Email: [email protected] Kennel name: Jadesilk
Sponsors: Nomie Meronuk and Doreen Snowden
Sophia, Gary & Elizabeth Wenzel
2169 Lacewood Dr, Thunder Bay, ON P7K 1C4 Ph 807-475-9599
Email: [email protected]
Sponsors: CoraLee Romano and Rollande Larsen
New Members: Susan Upton
4 Flamingo Lane, Hanwell NB E3E 2M2 Ph (506) 455-6945
Email; [email protected]
Brodie is from Moonglow and Luca is from Souyen
Top Dogs
1. Ch. Shente’s Georgia On My Mind (B) 2099
2. Ch. Souyen’s Secret Beauty (B) 856
3. Ch. Symarun Look No More (D) 739
4. Ch. Nanking Twist and Tango (D) 588
5. Ch. Wynovers Letitbe Lashalimar (D) 539
6. Ch. Winterholme American Girl (B) 469
7. Ch. Symarun Look N Good (D) 405
8. Ch. Simon’s Texas Hold’em (D) 280
9. Ch. Winterholme American Hero (D) 145
10. Ch. TruBlu Caffe Latte (B) 74
Results gathered from up to April 2010 Official Results Report
Top Puppy
1. Ch. Symarun’s Look No More (D) 78
2. Ch. Suimien’s Silouette of Shente (D) 24
3. Ch. Ascher Given Credit (D) 23
4. Ch. Suimien’s Ice Princesss (B) 15
5. Ch. Beswick’s Tame the Fire (B) 14
6. Ch. Shente’s Moving in Style (B) 13
Ch. Lashalimar Show and Tell (B) 13
7. Ch. Wynovers Letitbe Lashalimar (D) 12
Ch. Schutzu’s Closer to the Heart (D) 12
8. Ch. Souyen’s Sophie’s Choice (B) 10
Ch. Beswick’s Wildfire (B) 10
9. Winterholme Lulu in Hollywood (B) 9
Ch. Opal’s Pardon Me (B) 9
10. Ch. Miown’s Eyers A Keeper (D) 7
