WELSH PONY & COB SOCIETY OF NEW ZEALAND...5 Council News 22 Ponies & Cobs for Sale 6 Newsletter...

NEWSLETTER

www.w

WELSH PONY

& COB SOCIETY

OF NEW

NEWSLETTER

NOVEMBER / DECEMBER

w.welshponyandcob.co.nz

WELSH PONY

& COB SOCIETY

OF NEW ZEALAND

NEWSLETTER

DECEMBER 2013

& COB SOCIETY

ZEALAND

REGISTRATION AND ADMINSTRATION FEES 2013 - 2014

MEMBERSHIP Life - $1000 Annual - $45 Junior (Under 19yrs) - $20

REGISTRATIONS MEMBER NON-MEMBER

Purebred or Partbred Filly or Mare $35 $75

Colt (Temporary Certificate) or Gelding $25 $55 Colt retained as Stallion a further $250 $500 Colt retained as Stallion after 5yrs $100 late penalty

Gelding of Colt on Temporary Certificate No charge

Gelding of Colt on Temporary Certificate after 5 yrs $20 late penalty Penalty for incorrect item $10

Late Fee $20

(registered after 31 May of foaling season but before 31 May of the next year) Late Registration Contact Registration Officer for (registered after 31 May of year following foaling season) Fees & Requirements Transfer $10 Lease $15 Export $50 Replacement Certificate $20 Stallion Service Certificate Book $25 Prefix (members only) DNA

$50 $90

All forms (eg Registration, Lease, Veterinarian, Export & DNA) are available from the Registration Officer ___________________________________________________________________________________________________

Newsletter Editor Sheryl Collins 229 Flag Swamp Road, RD 2

Waikouaiti Otago 9472, Ph 03 465 8255 Fax 03 465 8256

[email protected]

Website Editor & Newsletter Cover

Samantha Rimmer-Johnstone Llynfawr Stud Glenare, Oruanui, RD 4. Taupo. Ph 07 376 8175 [email protected]

Performance Competition Colleen Rebay

1951 SH3,RD2 Waverley 4592 Ph 06 346 5815 [email protected]

Sire Rating Convenors North Island

Ann Chamberlain Rosa WMP Stud 842 Pohangina Valley East Road RD 14 Ashhurst 4884 Ph/Fax 06 354 7784 [email protected]

Sire Rating Convenors South Island

Sire Rating Convenors Willow Trophy

Adreinne Hay Julie Bagrie

P O Box 68,Cust 7444,

North Canterbury

Ph 03 312 5224

[email protected]

398 Hundred Line Road West RD 1 Otautau 9689

Ph 03 225 8688

[email protected]

Ridgevale Coruba Trophy Kathleen Tanner Rune Hollow Stud 399 Komokoriki Hill Road, RD 1 Warkworth Ph 09 422 4024 [email protected]

In-Hand Competition Shannon Boykett

495 Mangapai Road RD 8 Whangarei 0178 Ph 09 432 9329 [email protected]

Cover Picture - Trevellyn Fire Fly and Sandy Mardell, winners of the 2012 / 2013 Performance Competition's Lorien Stallion Trophy - See cover story for more..........

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WELSH PONY & COB SOCIETY OF NEW ZEALAND (INC)

WWW.WELSHPONYANDCOB.CO.NZ

Foal Edition

It would appear I am a bit early for the foal edition as most people are foaling after my deadline for this newsletter. It is also interesting how many are not expecting any foals this year. Never mind we will include more photos in the next issue so don’t forget to send them to me with name, sire & dam. Sheryl Collins

Including

2 Cover Story – 19 Hawker Legacy Explained 3 Presidents Notes 21 Stud Advertisement – Glynmawr Stud 4 Secretary Notes 22 Stallion Advertisement – Kekana Santana 5 Council News 22 Ponies & Cobs for Sale 6 Newsletter Notes 23 New Foal 7 Website Notes 23 Show Advertisements 8 Registration Officer Notes 26 Young Readers Puzzles 9 Councillor’s Profile – Ann Chamberlain 27 WPCS Performance Competition 10 New Foal Checklist 29 Code of Practice 11 New Foals 30 Publicity – Items for Sale 12 Imprinting Your Foal 31 Show Calendar 13 Health Issues - Parasitology 35 Transfers 18 Foal Registration Explained

http://www.WELSHPONYANDCOB.CO.NZ

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Cover Story

This issues cover is of Sandy Mardell and her Section D stallion Trevellyn Fire Fly, winner of the 2012 / 2013 Performance Competition's Lorien Stallion Trophy with 1415 points. Trevellyn Fire Fly (now six) was purchased as a weanling by Sandy Mardell. He is by Arawa Royal Mail and out of Arawa Rosina. Rosina was sold from the Arawa Stud to the Trevellyn Stud before foaling hence Fire Fly having the Trevellyn prefix. But now living with Sandy he has ended up back in the same area as the Arawa Stud. Fire Fly was lightly shown in-hand and then at age 4 1/2 was broken to saddle. He competed lightly as a five year old in saddle cob and dressage competitions, around his serving duties. Sandy found that there were not many shows in driving distance that allow ridden stallions. But even with minimal outings he still did very well at all of the shows that he attended. He was placed Novice Champ Saddle Cob at Northern A&P, Novice Champ Saddle Cob at Oxford A&P, Saddle Cob Champion at Amberley A&P and also at Kaiopoi Show and Malvern A&P he was Reserve Champion Saddle Hunter/Saddle Cob. Sandy says "He is true to type of what we breed in UK as both parents are imports. This makes him stand 152cms (15hh) and have a good length of leg. He will compete under saddle lightly until breeding season is over and do a bit more after Christmas up until the end April. He has proven to cross well over both Section D, TB and Warmblood mares and he passes on his extreme laid back attitude. I myself have been breeding welsh ponies, cobs and large Partbreds in the UK since 1986. We have sold many Purebreds to Germany and Holland via Fair Oaks auction and the cob sales. I have been fortunate enough to judge some large shows in both England and Wales and have seen some very nice typey ponies along the way. We moved to North Canterbury from Carmarthenshire West Wales in 2007 and now concentrate mainly on Section D and large Partbred breeding, but also still very much enjoy ridden showing and judging a variety of sections." Congratulations Sandy and the very best of luck to you for this year. Samantha Rimmer-Johnstone

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Presidents Notes November / December 2013 It seems Spring as per usual is showing her bizarre weather patterns, hot, cold, winds and torrential rain, with even more snow on the hills around our farm. Finally the grass has started to come away here so that is a good sign. We are patiently waiting for two foals, both mares are huge and hanging on in there. This is exciting for us as we lost our lovely yearling tbx ‘Markus’, just last week suddenly, the only foal we had last season. Just one of those things that rocks you a bit as a breeder as some of you will know. Some of you will have foals on the ground by now, and for those who are still waiting I hope your foaling season goes really well and I hope you get exactly what you have ordered. It really is quite an exciting time of year. The full Council met earlier this month, and a very productive meeting was held; thanks must go to all our Councilors’ for your input, and commitment. The weather in Wellington was beautiful and it was lovely for all of us to have a good out of council catch up in the afternoon while waiting for our respective flights. For those of you out showing this spring, I hope all is going to plan. For the first time a quite a few years now I have been preparing for this show season, and look forward to participating in the ring with some of our youngstock. Doing this also will get me out and about more and I will also be able to do more catching up with those I have not seen in a while. If you are out and about don’t be a stranger, come and say hello would love to hear how our members are doing etc. Please remember to look at our website www.welshponyandcob.co.nz for updates, If you have anything you think should be on our website, get hold of our Website Convener Samantha Rimmer-Johnston, all ideas are always welcome. Remember to contact either of our North or South Island Public Relations Officers, Ann Chamberlain (NI) and Brian Schroder (SI) if you require any of the Societies merchandise, they are both always helpful and have some great items for sale. If you have any photos that our Publicity Officer Dianne Kimpton can use in her articles for the overseas journals, I am sure she would love to hear from you as well. For contact information for those mentioned above please see the cover of this newsletter.

After discussion at the last council meeting it was decided that for the foreseeable future only stallions will be required to be DNA typed.

If you need to contact me please feel free to email me [email protected] or by telephone in the evenings on 03 5722678. Please if you have any queries at all, our Council members are there to help, so don’t be shy. Best wishes to you all for the upcoming festive season, the year seems to have flown by rather quickly, so I wish you all a very Merry Christmas and New Year. Sandra Evers

http://www.welshponyandcob.co.nz

mailto:[email protected]

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Secretary Notes MEMBERSHIP SUBSCRIPTIONS for 2013 – 2014 ANNUAL $45.00 JUNIOR $20.00 LIFE MEMBERSHIP $1000.00

SUBSCRIPTION NOTICE SUBSCRIPTION MEMBERSHIP FOR 2013 – 2014 due by the 1ST SEPTEMBER 2013.

WEBSITE LINK NOTICE WEBSITE LINK FEE FOR 2013 – 2014 DUE BY THE 1ST SEPTEMBER 2013

ON-LINE BANKING AVAILABLE – if you wish to pay your Membership Subscription or On-Line please email the Secretary for banking details. [email protected]

NEWSLETTER PUBLICATIONS If you would like to have your Newsletter via e-mail please advise the Secretary, Zandra Cook. [email protected]

NEW MEMBERS LIST

ANNUAL Jo & Rebecca Dickens 40B Cameron Town Road, RD 3, Pukekohe. Robyn Muldoon 997 Levels Valley Road, RD 4, Timaru. 7974 Philip Peter 997 Levels Valley Road, RD 4, Timaru. 7974 Jan McLennan 394 Pattison Road, RD 4, Waipukurau. CHB 4284 Amanda Lawson 81 Herbert Street, Gladstone, Invercargill. 9810 Liz Greene 123 Miller Road, RD 7, Gore. 9777 Elisa Cowan 2276 SH63, Wairau Valley, RD 1, Blenheim 7172 Sophie Logan 506 West Melton Road RD 6 Christchurch 7676 Julia Latham 79 Erskine Road, Otatara, RD 9, Invercargill. 9879 Kristine Russell The Rock” 134 Gerrard Road, RD 1, Dipton. 9791 Ann-Marie Garcia 648 Rotoehu Road, RD 6, Te Puke 3186 JUNIOR Olivia Baker 154 Awa Road, RD 1,Kumeu, Auckland. 0891

AGM 2014 AGM 2014 will be held in Palmerston North AGM 2015 will be held in Timaru. 2015 is The Welsh Pony & Cob Society of New Zealand’s 50th Anniversary.

Check out the Website www.welshponyandcob.co.nz Merry Christmas and best wishes for the New Year. Zandra




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FRIENDLY REMINDER

PAYMENT OF SUBSCRIPTIONS We are keen to retain our members and should you wish to update your membership please have your Subscription Payment with the Secretary by the 1st of December 2013 to receive your Jan/Feb Newsletter Newsletter. If in the mean time you have paid your 2013-2014 subscription please ignore this and thank you. The subscription year shall be from the 1st of September through to 31st of August of the following year and any Member who has not paid such monies within two months after the same becomes due and payable, shall be deemed to be in arrears. Zandra

Council News

WPCS are going to print a

History book

covering the

Foundation Studs.

Sections A B C D and Partbreds will be included.

This will be • Hard Cover • High quality paper • 144 pages approx. • Coloured photos

A deposit of $50.00 is been asked for now with full payment when published.

Send $50.00 deposit to the Secretary Zandra Cook

Council is looking at having this publication ready for sale by December 2014.

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Newsletter Notes Do you want lovely coloured photos to look at – do you forget which issue a certain article was in – this is easily solved - you need to get your newsletter via email. I really suggest you try this method and I am sure you will prefer it. If you would like to have your Newsletter via e-mail please advise the Secretary Zandra Cook. [email protected]

The newsletter is the members chance to catch up with what is going on with Welshies in New Zealand and to let others know what you are up to. Please feel free to send in

• Interesting articles you come across • Articles about your ponies, cobs or stud • Photos, especially of children enjoying their ponies

NEWSLETTER ADVERTISING

If you wish to advertise in the Newsletter please • Send all advertisements to Sheryl Collins [email protected]

• Post the Advert payment to the Secretary Zandra Cook 86 Dudley Road RD 6 Inglewood 4386 Please make Cheques out to - The Welsh Pony & Cob Society of NZ.

• or pay by On Line Banking. NEWSLETTER ADVERTISING RATES: 2012/13 Members Stud Advertising - 6 Issues - (Payment with Advert)

Full Page $220.00 Half Page $110.00

Other Advertising - per Issue - (Payment with Advert)

Members Full Page $40.00 Half Page $20.00 Quarter Page $10.00

Non Members Full Page $50.00 Half Page $25.00 Quarter Page $12.50

For Sale - (Payment with advert)

5 lines $5.00 per pony/item each

NEWSLETTER DEADLINE

The next newsletter (January February) will be the

SHOW EDITION

This is an ideal opportunity to send in photos of your successful welshies – Please include breeding, owner, rider/handler.

Deadline for this edition will be 10 December 2013



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THE WELSH PONY & COB SOCIETY OF NZ MEMBERSHIP SUBSCRIPTION

THANK YOU

To all who have paid their 2013-2014 Membership Subscription.

IF YOU HAVE NOT PAID YOUR 2013-2014

MEMBERSHIP SUBSCRIPTION

!!!!!!!!!!THIS WILL BE YOUR LAST NEWSLETTER!!!!!!!! If you wish to remain a member please send a cheque to the Secretary

or you can pay by On Line Banking

Email the Secretary for details.

I WILL NEED YOUR PAYMENT BEFORE THE 1st DECEMBER 2013 PLEASE

IF YOU WISH TO RECEIVE THE JANUARY – FEBRUARY NEWSLETTER

Annual $45.00

Junior $20.00

Website Notes

WEBSITE LINK FEE

IF YOU HAVE A WEBSITE LINK ON

THE WELSH PONY & COB SOCIETY OF NZ WEBSITE

for 2013 – 2014

$10.00 fee is due now.

Please send cheque to the secretary Zandra Cook or

To pay by On-line banking please email the Secretary for details [email protected]


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Registration Officer Notes Welcome to the Spring newsletter report. I hope you are having a good season so far with lots of happy and healthy foals on the ground. Please remember when requesting registration forms to let me know whether you need pure or part-bred and if you are requesting these via email, please remember to include your address for postage. The show season has arrived so remember that a lot of shows are requiring foals to be registered so get on to this early. Good luck with the rest of your breeding season. Val Peat Stallions Afallon Vision Statement – L DeKlerk Afallon Royal Sensation – L De Klerk DNA Imperial Messiah Import Semen approval Sunwillow Jubilee Prefix Omarunui - Jo Linton WV – S Evers

TRANSFER OF OWNERSHIP

If you are purchasing a registered Welsh Pony or Cob please make sure; • you sight the registration certificate • The person selling the pony is the registered owner. That is the person

named on the transfer certificate on the back and that this transfer has been signed by the Registration Officer – either D Barker, S I Collins or V Peat

• The seller has filled in your name & address and has signed it. Please be aware – you are unable to get a pony transferred into your name without the signature of the registered owner of the pony. If you have any doubt please contact the Registration Officer. She will be able to tell you if the pony is registered or is eligible for registration and who the registered owner of the pony is.

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Councilor’s Profile NEW COUNCILOR – ANN CHAMBERLAIN

Hi Everyone, An introduction to you all as your new North Island Public Relations officer and councillor. We live about ½ an hour’s drive from Palmerston North up along the very scenic Pohangina Valley East Road. We have 65 acres of mainly native bush, and the Dundas Creek meandering through, only half of it is grazing for the ponies, although they do tend to do a lot of bush bashing and exploring ! I have been doing the North Island Sire Rating now for a few years too, which is very interesting to see all the progeny of our beautiful welsh stallions. I’m a reasonably new breeder of only just over 10 years of the very gorgeous Section A’s. I have my stallion Punga Philanderer of whom I was lucky to have purchased from Robin Collier, he’s been fab, such a wonderful temperament and has left me some very beautiful progeny, of which most are still here! I have only 4 main breeding mares, and only have 2 foals a year. So if any of you are passing by this way you are most welcome to pop in, I have a selection of merchandise, which is all advertised on our website, lots of stud books, so you can keep up with what everyone is breeding! And soon to be some new publications, very exciting. I will be at most of the Welsh Shows this year, and the Royal in Feilding, so hope to see some of you at some stage, I have huge footsteps to follow of Marian Lusby’s too! Happy foaling everyone!! Cheers, Ann Chamberlain, Rosa Stud.

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New Foal Checklist

Collated by Sheryl Collins

1. Make sure the foal is breathing. – If the foal is not breathing clear mucus away from his nose with a suction bulb. Vigorous rubbing with dry towels can provide tactile stimulation and initiate breathing. You can even try positioning him so that he's sitting on his chest and his head and chin is resting on the ground, allowing the fluid to run out. If any of those methods won't work, give artificial respiration to get him going. Artificial respiration is done by cupping your hands firmly over his mouth and nose and breathing into his one nostril steadily and gently, letting his chest rise, then fall, and then breathing in again. Keep going until he can breathe on his own.

2. Disinfect the foal's umbilical stump. Generally, an iodine preparation is used for this procedure.

3. Make sure the foal receives colostrum soon after birth. It is important that he nurse within the first two or three hours of birth, and get an adequate amount of colostrum in the first six hours-to get the most benefit from its antibodies. If the foal is weak and unable to suck, you may have to feed him by syringe. With most weak foals it is beneficial to syringe milk into the mouth, rather than use a tube, just to keep their swallow reflex going.

4. Make sure the foal passes the meconium (first faeces). Indications that this has not occurred are signs of straining, tail switching and excessive thrashing or rolling. Certain foals may exhibit these signs 4 or 5 hours after foaling, but they are more commonly observed 12 to 24 hours after birth. Many foals with such abdominal pain will throw themselves down and lie on their backs.

5. Check that the foal's eyelids and lashes are turned outward. Occasionally the newborn foal's eyelids and lashes are turned in toward the eye rather than turned out as normal. This is a condition called entropion and causes tearing and irritation of the eye. If your foal has entropion, gently roll the eyelid out and consult your veterinarian for the proper eye ointment or treatment that you can perform.

6. Check for any limb deformities - Many foals have limb weaknesses or angular deformities at birth. These include knuckling over at the fetlock joint, weak pasterns in which the back of the fetlock touches the ground; knock knees, and crooked legs. Many of these conditions correct themselves with exercise. If your foal is born with less than straight legs, your veterinarian can assess the situation and recommend a treatment.

7. Check for hernias (defects in the body wall that allow part of the intestines to protrude under the skin). Hernias occur most frequently at the naval and scrotal areas. Small hernias often correct themselves with time, and larger hernias may require surgical correction. Again, this is a situation that your veterinarian should assess and treat.

8. Make sure the mare expels the afterbirth and check it for completeness.

9. Check the mare for several days after foaling for any sign of reproductive tract infection.

10. Treat foal’s constipation or diarrhea promptly - mild diarrhea is common in older foals (1 to 2 weeks of age). This diarrhea often occurs during the mare's foal heat (7 to 9 days after foaling) and is commonly termed "foal heat scours

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New Foals

Nilloh Nursery Rhyme.

Section A Filly. Breeder: Pam Hollin Sire: Waitangi Victor Dam: Nilloh Enchant

BLUEGABLES NICK NOLTE Partbred Colt. Breeder: Judy Henderson

Sire: Mc Cartney’s Profit (Gypsy Cob) Dam: Moa Park Black Opal

Nilloh New Moon.

Section A Colt. Breeder: Pam Hollin Sire; Waitangi Victor

Dam: Nanteos Autumn New Moon.

Hollybank Wild Wind Section B Colt. Breeder: Dawn Elliot

Sire: Weston Park Montgomery Dam: Karanga Windchime

Nilloh Neverland.

Section A Colt. Breeder: Pam Hollin Sire: Ascot Merlot Dam: Nilloh Gabriella

Nilloh North Star. Section A Colt. Breeder: Pam Hollin

Sire: Ascot Merlot Dam: Nilloh I'm A Star

Vale Nin

Section B Breeder: Nicki McOnie Sire: My Moonlight Shadow

Dam: Ascot Rosemary

Nilloh Nonpareil. Section A Filly. Breeder: Pam Hollin

Sire: Ascot Merlot Dam: Nilloh Adriane

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Different Ideas

Imprinting Your Foal

Collated by Sheryl Collins Imprinting is where a newly born foal is handled to get the foal used to interacting with, and eliminating any anxiety or fear of people, and in more extreme cases to desensitize it to things that will be done in the future eg clipped, haltered.

Foal imprinting needs to happen in the first two hours as expert’s claim that is when the foal learns about 80% of the things it needs for survival.

Imprinting can range from The foal is gently rubbed from head to tail, including the ears and inside the nose and mouth. The feet are handled and patted on the soles and is often done before the foal is allowed to get up and nurse or the mare has a chance to clean the foal herself and bond with it.

To the more extreme Rubbing them all over with crinkly plastic, using small bladeless clipper around their head and ears, squeezing them around the girth, and putting a foal halter on and off them several times.

Done well imprinting will rid the foal of any fear of you as a predator so that they will trust you and not run away from you or panic if you need to handle them eg file hooves, take temperature.

As with any handling done improperly the imprinting process can do more harm than good. For example people worrying a mare so that they can be sure they are present when the foal is born.

Those who do not agree with imprinting believe • You should let the mare foal in peace and only interfere if there is a problem. • Allow the mare to nuzzle and clean the foal so they can bond. • Once the foal is up and nursing, if your mare will tolerate it, then you can go over and

touch and rub the foal, but don’t overdo it.

Alternative

• They believe a positive human-mare relationship makes foals more confident both towards the mare’s handler and other humans. Therefore the foal will learn from its dam’s positive (stress free) contact with humans at an early age and this could be incorporated in early handling programmes.

• That softly brushing and feeding dams in front of their few days old foals will strongly influence the development of human-foal relationships

• This procedure is simple, takes little time and can easily be applied to any dam–foal pair and presents no risks of disrupting mare–foal bonds as it is not intrusive.

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Health Notes Equine Parasitology –Latest Recommendations Emily Ensor BSc, BVSc and WP&CS member The following article is only for educational purposes; please contact your own veterinarian for advice regarding your own Welsh ponies and cobs. Over the last 40 years there has been no appreciable change in the method of control of internal parasites in horses, despite a shift in worm species that cause the major problems (i.e. large strongyles [1960’s] to small strongyles [2000’s]), and the development of significant drench resistance in certain worm species. Research has pinpointed a massive difference in individual susceptibility to internal parasite infections. Blanket treatment of the herd is no longer the preferred method of treating horses for worms. Also there has been realisation that frequent drench treatments are not required to keep horses healthy. The exception is young horses under 3 years of age as this age group is more at risk of clinical parasitism. In New Zealand there seems to have been a proliferation in horse drenches with multiple active ingredients to combat drench resistance, rather than focusing on other methods to control the parasite populations. Contrary to popular belief, there is no scientific evidence to show that frequent rotation slows drench resistance. We are at a point now, that resistance is undoubtedly becoming widespread and treating for parasites with an effective drench will become a major problem. It is up to the individual horse owner to take some responsibility and set up a parasite control program that is sustainable. The main goal of parasite control is to limit infections, so that the horses are healthy and clinical illness will not develop. It is important to note that the population of parasites will never be eliminated from the horse population, largely due to environmental contamination and also species such as small strongyles, which encyst (burrow) in the gut wall for up to 2 &1/2 years. It has been shown that horses stabled for extended lengths of time, will again build up worm counts as time goes on, due to the excystment (release from the gut wall into the lumen) of small strongyles which then become reproductively active. The larval stages also are the stages which seem to cause the most damage, but many drenches are ineffective against these stages. Treatments that are effective against adult stages of worms are of benefit primarily to reduce environmental contamination. However this drench treatment needs to be timed properly so that it occurs at the time of the year, when the most benefit is achieved. The goals of parasite control are to reduce the risk of disease from parasites, control parasite shedding and maintain the use of drugs which actually kill the parasites. Terms to essential understanding parasitology as a horse owner include:

1. Anthelmintic (drench) resistance. Resistance basically means the worm has survived a drench treatment that would normally kill that species and stage of the parasite. This is an inherited trait in the worm population, controlled by genes and is passed from generation to generation. Once genes controlling resistance are present, the worms will not revert back to a drench susceptible state.

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2. Parasite refugia. This is the population of worms, either in the horse or on pasture that escapes selection with the drench at the time of treatment i.e. in pasture, in untreated individuals, worm species not affected by a particular drench, and in some cases, parasites such as encysted small strongyles (exist for a period of time in the gut wall in a protective cyst). The refugia provide a dilution effect as they have not been exposed to the drench, and therefore transfer some susceptibility to the next generation of parasites.

3. Faecal Egg Counts (FEC). Faecal egg counts measure the worm eggs per gram in faeces. Faecal egg counts are not entirely accurate; HOWEVER they give the best indication at the present time of the parasite population in the horse. Limitations include -not detecting small strongyle burdens, larval stages of some species, and will not reflect the total adult large strongyle or ascarid burdens. Pinworm eggs are usually missed due to the eggs being attached to the anus, and tapeworm shedding is intermittent so burdens can be under estimated. However, faecal egg counts are useful for determining which worm species are present , and are also essential for determining the effectiveness of any drenches used (faecal egg count reduction test – see below). FEC surveillance is essential to properly develop and monitor any parasite program in horses.

4. Faecal egg count reduction test (FECRT). This checks the efficacy of the drench by sampling the manure with a faecal egg count prior to, and then 14 days following drenching. A calculation is carried out to assess the percentage of worms killed by the drench. The value of < 95% strongly suggests resistance. This drench test should be carried out no sooner than 8 weeks after the previous drenching (12 weeks if moxidectin used).

5. Egg reappearance period (ERP). This is the amount of time it takes for the worms to start producing eggs, after a drench treatment. A shortened ERP suggests resistance is developing. ERP naturally differ between drenches, examples include (assuming no resistance is present) moxidectin having a long ERP(16-22 weeks) and fenbendazole having a shortened ERP(6 weeks).

6. Egg shedding potential. One crucial part of this is to determine the egg shedding potential of your horses. This can be done by measuring the faecal egg counts a minimum of 4 weeks after the ERP for the particular drug used and determining which of your herd members do in fact produce the largest numbers of eggs. Usually there are 20% of horses in a herd which will be the main egg producers (i.e. produce 80% of the eggs), despite usually looking well and having no outward signs of parasitism. These high shedding horses should be targeted in your drench program. Horses seem to generally remain high or low shedders throughout their lifetime.

Methods of Parasite Control Environment Strongyle eggs are found in manure piles, which then hatch if the environmental conditions allow, and then they move the pasture where they are eaten by the horses. Removing any manure before the larvae hatch (< 7 days in good weather) is the ultimate way of reducing environmental contamination.

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The old idea of resting the pasture for several months does not necessarily reduce environmental contamination, as larvae can live for surprisingly long periods of time, whether hot (larvae can last several weeks even if very hot) or cold (can last up to 9 months even with snow cover). NZ has a temperate environment so is unlikely to fall into the two extremes that do reduce pasture contamination. However pastures cannot be expected to remain infective with strongyles longer than a year if not grazed by horses. Ensure the stocking rate is low, as increasing stocking rates obviously will increase parasite burdens. It is important to focus drench treatments to periods when the larvae development is at its peak (spring and autumn). This will reduce pasture contamination. Ensure there is adequate refugia (see above) is present to reduce the selection for anthelmintic resistance. Avoid treatment of strongyles (unless necessary)in cold winter months, and summer months if very hot as refugia will be minimal, and treatment will undoubtedly select for drench resistance. Using the horse paddocks for hay or silage production, or grazing ruminants will aid in reducing environmental contamination. Harrowing has in the past been a method to break up the faecal piles to reduce the survivability of the larvae. However in NZ’s temperate climate, harrowing will enhance the spread of the larvae, and therefore infectivity of the pasture. Mowing the roughs can be used, but only if the pastures are not grazed again within the same season. An easier and more reliable method of controlling larvae in these roughs is using ruminants to graze the paddocks. Pasture cultivation and re-sowing is an excellent method of reducing larval contamination in pastures, and is an excellent method of allowing young horses on new, quality pasture that has very low parasite contamination.

Note that some worm species such as ascarids (roundworms) have very persistent eggs and have been known to survive in favourable environments for up to 5 years. Along with pinworms, these species are found in the environment (i.e. stalls, rails etc), not necessarily in the pasture. Alternative remedies. Unless there is scientific evidence that these products work, do not rely on them for parasite control. Remember that any non- drug product can make all sorts of label claims, as they do not require approval for marketing. Anthelmintics [Drenches] There are several different classes of drugs used for drenches that have their own method of action. They are sold as either single compound or combination drenches. The most common classes of drenches available in NZ include the macrocyclic lactones (ivermectin, moxidectin, abamectin etc), benzimidazoles (fenbendazoles, oxibendazole, oxibendazole etc), tetrahydropyrimidines (pyrantel pamoate and pyrantel tartrate), heterocyclic compound (piperazine) and isoquinolone (praziquantel).

WORM SPECIES

Horse worm species include:

Large strongyles ( e.g. Strongylus vulgaris, Strongylus edentates, Strongylus equinus, Triodontophorus spp), Small strongyles or cyathostomins (large number of species), roundworms or ascarids (i.e. Parascaris equorum), pinworms (i.e.Oxyuris equi), tapeworms (i.e.Anoplocephala perfoliata), Strongyloides (Strongyloides westeri), lungworms (Dictyocaulus arnfieldi), stomach worm (Trichostrongylus axei), bots (Gasterophilus spp.) The most pathogenic (dangerous) worms nowadays are small strongyles and ascarids, however any worm is potentially a problem in horses that are not healthy.

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Large Strongyles

Small Strongyles

Bot Tapeworms

TREATMENT PROTOCOLS Always remember these are recommendations, and you will have to change your treatment program, with veterinary advice, to suit your own needs and situation.

Foals, Weanlings and Yearlings. There is little justification of worming mares just prior to foaling, especially if treated with a macrocyclic lactone (“ –mectin”) drench that spring. The worm species that the pre foaling drench targets is Strongyloides westeri , which has become uncommon, is not a serious pathogen, and the foals or treated mares can still acquire infections from the surrounding environment.

Routine drenching of foals at 1-2 weeks of age is also discouraged. Selective treatment based on FEC (i.e. treating those that appear to be high shedders) should not be used in this age group, due to the immune system being under developed and also the pathogenicity of some species in young stock.

Therefore worm at 2-3 months of age, and a benzimidazole drug is recommended as it kills ascarids (major pathogen in this age group). Repeat at approximately 6 months of age. At weaning a FEC is recommended to check what species of worms are present, and therefore determine which drench to use. Always turn the recently weaned foals out onto pasture with the lowest environmental contamination. Further treatments should be at 9 and 12 months of age, and treatment should be targeting strongyles and at least one of the treatments should include a tapeworm effective drench (should include praziquantel).

Perform a FECRT at least once a year, and yearlings and two year olds should always be considered as ‘ high shedders’ and treated as such (i.e. receive 3-4 treatments per year with drenches KNOWN to be effective).

Mature Horses. Depending upon climatic conditions, 1-2 treatments per year are sufficient to treat large strongyles, but also focus on the small strongyle group at least once a year, especially when the burden is likely to be at its highest (usually spring and autumn in NZ) with moxidectin or a 5 day course of panacur if no resistance issues exist. Occasionally treatment (usually when given in winter) with a macrocyclic lactone that has only effective against luminal parasites (e.g. ivermectin, abamectin ) can stimulate a mass emergence of the encysted small

17

strongyles, leading to a serious and potentially fatal disease recognised as larval cyathostominosis.

Include drugs that are efficacious towards bots (macrocyclic lactones) and tapeworms (praziquantel) at least once a year.

A FECRT should be used at least every 3 years to evaluate effectiveness, but remember this can be done more frequently.

Basic biannual drench treatments should be carried out for all horses. All additional treatments should be aimed solely at the high egg producers only, as a method of reducing environmental contamination. Use drenches during seasons of peak transmission (i.e. spring and autumn).

New Arrivals. The gold standard approach would be to carry out a FEC to determine egg counts and then drench. Perform a FECRT prior to turning out with resident horses. This allows you to assess any drench resistance issues in the new horse prior to entering the herd.

Note: Any horse showing evidence of parasitism at times of the year when worming is not usually recommended, should be treated.

IMPORTANT KEY POINTS The 10 parasite control commandments are (Reinemeyer and Nielsen, 2013), which change some old methodology in parasite control:

1. Don’t use an anthelmintic preparation without knowing its efficacy against the intended parasite population i.e. use the drench families wisely.

2. Don’t treat at frequent fixed intervals year –round e.g. eight weekly treatments are not recommended, even in young stock.

3. Don’t rotate blindly between drugs. This will select for drench resistance. Use FECRT for evaluation of effectiveness. Bear in mind drug resistance has been seen in strongyles (pyrantel, fenbendazole, oxibendazole, some emergence of ivermectin and moxidectin resistance appearing in Kentucky, US) and also ascarids (ivermectin and moxidectin) and anecdotally in pinworms (ivermectin).

4. Don’t treat adult horses during the season when environmental translation is minimal (e.g summer and winter), unless there is a clear clinical reason to do so.

5. Don’t treat the entire herd just prior to a move to clean pasture. This will enhance the worm’s ability to select for resistance.

6. Don’t treat pregnant mares just prior to foaling (explanation above).

7. Don’t treat at first frost, as this is generally unnecessary and could even trigger the serious disease syndrome larval cyathostominosis.

8. Don’t intentionally under or over-dose any drench treatment. Try and use a weigh tape for dosing and be careful when dosing foals and yearlings (especially with drugs such as moxidectin, which has a low toxicity threshold).

9. Don’t use anthelmintic formulations that are not labelled for horses, or administer them by a route that is inconsistent with label directions.

10. Don’t use one standard treatment program for all horses in a stable/herd. Continued treatment of low shedder horses hastens drench resistance.

If you are really interested in reading about parasite control in horses, two leading parasitologists Craig Reinemeyer and Martin Nielsen have recently published a book called “Handbook of Equine Parasite Control”. It is aimed at veterinarians but is a comprehensive overview of all the latest research and ideas about parasite control.

18

Registering Your Foal Explained

Forms

• You need to fill in the appropriate registration applications forms. • The Purebred form is white. The partbred form is pink. • These are available from the Registration Officer Val Peat – [email protected] • They are not on our website as they need to be double sided and few people have the

pink paper needed for the partbreds.

Breeder

The breeder is the registered owner or lessee (lease registered with WPCS) of the mare at the time of foaling

Prefix

• Any prefix or suffix used must be registered with WPCS • The prefix used must belong to the owner of the mare at time of foaling

Sires

• All stallions registered with WPCS must be stallion registered and DNA typed • Non-welsh stallions do not need to be DNA typed. • All foal applications (pure & partbred) must be accompanies by a Stallion Service

Certificate (SSC) signed by the owner of the stallion at time of service. • Purebreds must use the WPCS SSC form. • Partbreds – non-welsh registered sires can use SSC from other breed societies or one

from stallion owner.

Photos

• Two or three photos are required of both sides and head and must show all leg, body & head markings.

• Photos must include ears and hooves. • Photos need to be

♦ in colour ♦ on photographic paper ♦ 6”x 4” - but they can all be on one A4 page.

Geldings

Registration application for foals to be registered as gelding must have verification of gelding. • Either the signature, with qualification & practice address, on the bottom of the

registration form or • a letter from the vet or • a copy of the invoice/receipt

Fees

• Foals registered before 31 May 2014 are fillies $35 colts & geldings $25 • Foals registered after 31 May 2014 will incur a $20 penalty

If you are using internet banking please ensure payment is deposited before the Registration Application reaches the Registration Officer.

Check List

Please make sure you have ticked off all requirements on the check list at the back of the form. If you have not completed this form correctly or not included all requirements you may be charged a $10 incorrect item penalty


19

The Hawker Legacy Explained One Man’s Determination

The inception and confirmation of Welsh Cobs in New Zealand is one which has been spasmodic yet determined. The determination held initially by a few but now held by many has seen Welsh Cobs infiltrate New Zealand equestrian circles as breeders continue to build on a foundation cast from the year 1916.

For Ron Hawker his determination to find a Welsh Cob stallion took on an 18 month search to find a Cob, not too heavy but not too light, carrying a classic 'Welsh head' with excellent conformation and temperament. A cob which Hawker hoped would complement and improve New Zealand saddle ponies of the time.

It was in Gloucestershire UK that this elusive search was satisfied when Hawker purchased the 5yr black stallion Hewid Dafydd from the yard of Miss Ann Wheatcroft. Dafydd hailed from successful bloodlines, his sire Cahn Dafvdd was himself a Royal Welsh Winner along with his sire Mathrafal Dafydd's dam Chancerie Polly came from a strong female line where she has left a legacy of champions in her sons at Hewid such as Hewid Lyn (exp Germany) and Hewid Cardi. Dafydd was no exception to his pedigree, he was about to prove his ability to New Zealand as a very pre potent sire and realise Hawkers breeding ambitions.

It was on board the chartered vessel the Dona Clausen that Hewid Dafydd began the long journey to Australia where he would then be freighted on to an expectant Hawker who awaited his arrival at his Southbrook property in Rangiora New Zealand. When the Dona Clausen left the coast of Britain it was carrying 165 horses, many heading to Australia with some like Dafydd continuing on to New Zealand. During the voyage an outbreak of the highly contagious strangles spread through the ship, having infected some of the New Zealand consignment, Dafydd quarantined in Wellington for a further three weeks until he could resume his journey to Southbrook.

Despite his long and eventful journey from Britain, Dafydd had arrived unaffected at Southbrook where Hawker commented on how Dafydd had arrived in beautiful condition and had exceeded his expectations. Hawkers determination had paid off, Dafydd was well patronised by breeders in New Zealand and testament to his temperament was regularly exercised by a fifteen year old girl from Christchurch.

However Hawkers determination was not fulfilled, his desire to breed Welsh Cobs would not be completed until a suitable mare was sourced for his much admired stallion. His search once again lead him to the yard of Miss Ann Wheatcroft's, where he selected the well framed mare, Broughton Gay Girl complete with four white socks and a blaze, a pre requisite of Hawkers, who was in foal to the Royal Welsh winning stallion Llanarth Brummel.

Duly Gay Girl produced a colt foal at Southbrook for Hawker named Woodlin Beau Brummel, it was Woodlin's first generation of Welsh Cobs but sadly for Hawker it was to be his first and last as he finally succumbed to failing health and he passed away on the 25th June 1976. Having fulfilled the determination Hawker saw but only a glimpse of the profound effect his cobs would have on a struggling cob population of the time and through to the pedigrees of today.

In a letter from Hawkers Solicitor, Ronaldson, Wylie & Averill, Hawker had secured the future of his Welsh Cobs; "I give and bequeath clear of all duties my imported purebred Welsh Cob Ponies to the NZ Welsh Pony And Cob Society (incorporated) to dispose of in it's discretion for the benefit of the breed in New Zealand with the desire that such ponies continue to be used for breeding purposes" Hawkers last message encapsulated his determination for Welsh Cobs to be a vibrant material in the fabric of New Zealand's equestrian circles, his

20

results are in the many pedigrees of Cobs in New Zealand that host the names; Hewid Dafydd, Broughton Gay Girl, Woodlin Raonull, Woodlin Beau Brummel and Woodlin Cyntaf.

In February 1979 both Dafydd and Gay Girl were transferred from the ownership of the late W.R. Hawker to the Welsh Pony and Cob Society as stipulated in Hawker's will. Hawker's beloved cobs were leased to breeders within the society where they continued to cement the small but ever increasing foundations of Cobs in New Zealand. It was in this time that cob populations evolved such as at Willowbank Wildlife Reserve where all the pedigrees of the cobs hosted Hawkers imported cobs.

However it was not to be the last of the transfers that Hawker's cobs would undergo and in the best interests of the cobs and the society, both Dafydd and Gay Girl were sold to Mr and Mrs M V Silke of the Maplepark stud in Richmond in May 1980. The resulting monies from the sale of both Dafydd and Gay Girl along with their sons Woodlin Raonull (sold to Mrs I. Mc Intyre & George Eaton) and Woodlin Beau Brummel (sold to Mr and Mrs E R Moore & Mr and Mrs R L Cork) were placed in an account now known as the Hawker account.

Since the sale in 1980 the money has been acquiring interest, creating a sum of money which has enabled our memberships to remain low and in recent times helped to fund the printing of our stud books. It is viewed as a safeguard for not only the society but also its members. Ron Hawker had a determination, a determination for the betterment of ponies and cobs, it was his hope that his cobs would help improve and impact on New Zealand, his determination paid off, his cobs stabilised a breed.

Just like Dafydd's father, Cahn Dafydd and grandfather, Mathrafal who were both purchased at 18 years old by the Fronarth Stud, Dafydd was to appear in the transfers for one last time at the same age of 18. The transfer to Miss J C Allston of Waterford farm in Victoria Australia was a stroke of luck for Waterford farms as purchasers from the UK were keen to secure Dafydd back in Britain. Both he and Gay Girl continued Hawker's desire in Australia, to remain breeding and producing ponies and cobs of excellent type and temperament. Hawker's determination is instilled in the medallions presented annually to the best cob on the grounds at their respective shows; it is an honour and a reminder of one man’s determination to breed Welsh Cobs in New Zealand.

I leave you with an excerpt from the 1994 Australian journal, written by Miss Allston. "In 1991 Hewid Dafydd was laid to rest with a cluster of Daffodils planted over his grave-a tribute so befitting a true son of Wales ... So it was a sad day in August 1991, when after a short series of strokes, I had to make an awful decision to have him put to rest. In any Cob person's life, one animal seems to endear itself as the favourite. Although Daf was certainly that for me, I endeavoured to share him with others. After all we are but mere custodians for the future generations of all cobs. Now, when I look at his grave overlooking the hills, I still think of him.

Every daffodil planted over his grave represents one of his progeny sired in Australia-they will remain untouched to naturally reproduce themselves each year. So you see, at least each spring I know that there is life hereafter-and he is still part of it-and for that I am grateful. (Clair Allston)

Shaun Moran

Hewid Dafydd Sire: Cayn Dafydd Dam: Chancerie Polly

21

GLYNMAWR STUD

CELEBRATES 50 YEARS

Est 1963

I have pleasure and confidence offering FOR SALE 3 lovely fillies (bay, chestnut & grey)

and

a young stallion Glynmawr Russell Lupin. These ponies will add generations of Welsh Mountain Pony blood to enhance present day studs

Enquiries to :

Colleen Boston “Glynmawr” Kakahi Post Centre Kakahi 3938 Taumarunui Ph 07 896 7073 Email: [email protected]

Glynmawr Russell Lupin 526


22

Standing at Stud Charis Ponies presents

Kekana Santana

Rising 13yr Cat A Palomino Welsh Mountain Pony

Sire: Cherry Tree Macadamia (Imp) (of Nanteos Stud, Taupo) Dam: Gundagai Holly Go Lightly (deceased) Bred by Kay Jackson - Shown at the local A & P practice and come home with ribbons To date he has five foals on the ground with two more arriving this season

Santana has a superb easy going temperament, which he has passed on to his foals, along with his love of people. He has great "look at me" movement and has the unflappable Welsh intelligence in full measure.

Service is usually natural in the paddock. Santana is gentle with the mares, but your mare can be hand served if you prefer.

Stud Fee of $400 includes GST and booking fee of $200 which includes handling and grazing for your mare for two weeks, the balance payable on collection of your mare. Grazing will be charged if your mare stays over two weeks.

Please contact Carol on 027 579 6299

Ponies and Cobs for Sale Mare for Sale

Neat little 11.2hh Welsh mare. 5 years. Liver chestnut with white blaze & socks. Broken to saddle. Suit lead rein or first ridden with confident rider. Lovely paces Contact: 03 614 8211 Welsh Cob for sale

Harvestbay of Willowbank (Charlie). 14hh dark bay purebred section D welsh gelding. 17yrs. He has competed in SJ and SH at 85, evented at 75 and successfully shown. Level 2 dressage – with scores over 60%, and been in games teams. Safe fun pony with a huge personality, great to shoe, clip and float, always admired at shows and events. Under $5,000. Contact Mary, Christchurch, [email protected]


23

GLYNMAWR XTRA SPECIAL

Section A Breeder Colleen Boston Sire : Glynmawr Nepeta

Dam: Glynmawr Geranium

First foal of 50th foaling season

North Island Welsh Pony & Cob Show

37th Annual Show

***** Please note New Venue and Date******* Sunday 19th January 2014

Cambridge Lodge State Highway 1 Cambridge

Classes for all Welsh sections In Hand and Ridden Australian Judges & NZ Judges

Schedule available from Secretary; [email protected] Tel 07 8254778


24

TARANAKI WELSH PONY & COB SHOW

IN HAND & SIRE RATING POINTS SHOW TO BE HELD AT THE

Egmont A&P Show grounds Hawera On Sunday the 2nd February 2014

The Schedule is on The WP&CS Website

Enquiries to Zandra Cook Email: [email protected]

Cambridge A&P Show

30 November 2013

Cambridge Raceway, Cambridge.

Sire rating & In-hand points show

Classes for all Sections of Welsh & Special Classes

Contact: Robyn Brettell, Box 333, Cambridge 3450 Ph: 07 8275542 Email [email protected]



25

22 FEBRUARY 2014 ASHBURTON A & P SHOW GROUNDS

***FANTASTIC PRIZES***

***FOUR SUPREME CHAMPIONS***

***INTERNATIONAL JUDGES***

JUNIOR HANDLER SECTION/GELDING SECTION

GRAND CHAMPION MARE/STALLION/GELDING/JUNIOR

INHAND AND RIDDEN CLASSES

FREE CAMPING

ENTRIES CLOSE 31 JANUARY 2014

CONTACT Adrianne Hey or Dawn Elliott

Ph 03 312 5224 or Ph 03 302 1945 Email [email protected] Or [email protected]



26

Young Readers Puzzle Page SPOT THE DIFFERENCE There are 5 differences to be found. Answers on Page 34

CROSSWORD Horse Colours – Unscramble the words Answers on Page 34

1 Across 2 meclorle 4 kcibsnuk 5 yba 7 mlaoipon 8 euhtsnct Down 1 nrao 3 reyg 5 rnwob 6 akbcl

2 3

4

5

6

7

8

WORD FIND Words can be up, down, across or diagonally – forward & backwards Q O C R E M E L L O bay U B A S G A K O I N black R R U K K C A L B I brown E O T C B H T A W M buckskin G W K I K E Y S H O Chestnut J N U D M S Z W D L Cremello S I S Y O T K E F A Dun P R E E P N E I A P Grey A R L H N U D T N O Palomino G B W H I T E O A S white

27

Competitions The Welsh Pony & Cob Society of NZ (Inc) runs only 3 competitions throughout the year

• THE SIRE RATING • IN HAND COMPETITION • THE PERFORMANCE COMPETITION

THE SIRE RATING AND IN- HAND COMPETITIONS

• Points are taken only from allocated Sire Rating and In-hand Show’s. (List on the Website)

• Competition for Registered Purebred Stallions whose purebred Youngstock gain points • Competition for Registered Purebred Stallions whose part bred Youngstock gain points • Competition for Registered Partbred Stallions whose Partbred Youngstock gain points • In hand Competition for all Registered Purebred & Partbred In hand Ponies & Cobs • No entry fees • Show Secretaries send the show results to the Conveners • Exhibitors do not send in their results. • Awards presented at the AGM in June • All results can be found on the Website and in the Newsletter after the AGM. • The list of Sire Rating and In-hand Shows can be found on the Website. THE SIRE RATING & IN-HAND TROPHIES PRESENTED are:

The PUNGA IN-HAND TROPHY: presented by Mrs. Robin Collier Punga Stud, is awarded to the winner of the In-hand Competition for most points gained by Registered Welsh Purebred or Partbred in the In-hand Competition at any Sire Rating Show.

The KINKORA TROPHY presented by Mr. R. & Mrs D Bruce is awarded to the winner of the Section A Sire Rating Competition.

The GUNTHWAITE TROPHY presented by M Parkin UK is awarded to the winner of the Section B Sire Rating Competition.

The R HAWKER PERPETUAL CHALLENGE TROPHY presented by the Pencarrow Stud is awarded to the winner of the Cob Sire Rating Competition.

The WILLOW TROPHY presented by Alastair and Heather Gill Willowmead Stud and Bill & Lee Porter, Willow Park Stud, Is awarded to the Registered Purebred Stallion with the most points, gained by their Registered Partbred off-spring at any Sire Rating Show.

The RIDGEVALE CORUBA TROPHY presented by Mrs. Kathleen Tanner Runehollow Stud, is awarded to the Registered Partbred Stallion with the most points, gained by their Registered Partbred off-spring at any Sire Rating Show THE PERFORMANCE COMPETITION

The Welsh Pony & Cob Society of New Zealand runs a Performance Competition every year. The first competition was held in the season of 1975 – 1976. A list of all winners can be found on the website. Caters for a multitude of equestrian disciplines Awards presented at the AGM in June.

Runs from the 1 May until 30 April $10.00 entry fee

All ponies & cobs entering must be registered with The Welsh Pony & Cob Society of NZ in either the Welsh Stud Book or the Partbred Register.

Riders/competitors do not have to be members of the Society. Entry forms and all information on the Website or by contacting the Performance Competition Convener: Colleen Rebay. 1951 SH3 RD2 Waverley 4592 Ph 06 346 5815 [email protected]


28

THE TROPHIES PRESENTED FOR THE PERFORMANCE COMPETITION are: The OVERALL CLIFTON TROPHY and a BRONZE MEDAL: The CLIFTON TROPHY, presented by Lady Diana Isaac and a BRONZE MEDAL donated by the Welsh Pony & Cob Society of New Zealand, is awarded to the over-all winner of the Performance Competition. A Registered Welsh Pony/Cob, Pure or Partbred, gaining the most points during the year. All sections of the Stud Book are eligible. The VERSATILITY TY GWYN SOLATAIRE MEMORIAL TROPHY: presented by Dianne Kimpton. This trophy is awarded to the Most Versatile Registered Welsh entry. In the event of that being the Clifton Trophy winner, another Registered Welsh entry is to be selected by the Committee. All sections of the Stud Book are eligible. The CHAWTON SPRITE SALVER- HARNESS: presented by Catherine Howell is awarded to a Registered Welsh Pony/Cob with the most points in Harness. All sections of the Stud Book are eligible. The LORIEN STALLION TROPHY: presented by Paul and Colleen Rebay, is awarded to the highest scoring Registered Stallion or if there are no Stallions entered, to the Stallion whose Registered Off-spring gain the most points. All sections of the Stud Book are eligible. The LIZ DEANS MEMORIAL TROPHY: presented by Lois Newick, is awarded to the most points in the Leading Rein Section gained by a Registered Welsh All sections of the Stud Book are eligible. The DRAGONWYCK TROPHY: presented by Mary and Terry Naish, is awarded to the most points in the First Ridden gained by a Registered Welsh. All sections of the Stud Book are eligible.

THE WELSH PONY & COB SOCIETY OF NEW ZEALAND (Inc.)

PERFORMANCE COMPETITION

Open to all ponies/cobs registered with

The Welsh Pony & Cob Society of New Zealand

Whatever Competitions you enter with your Registered Welsh you may be eligible for points.

So why not give it a go?

Contact The Performance Competition convener

Colleen Rebay, 1951 SH3, RD 2, Waverley 4592 Phone/fax; 06-346-5815 e-mail; [email protected]

Or go to the website www.welshponyandcob.co.nz for more details.



29

Code of Practice for the Welfare of Welsh Ponies and Cobs

The following are relevant excerpts taken from the Code of Practice put out by Welsh Pony and Cob Society (Wales) Responsibility for an animal includes having an understanding of the specific health and welfare needs of the animal and having the appropriate knowledge and skills to care for the animal. Those responsible for animals will also have to comply with the legislation and should be aware of the appropriate Code of Practice. They should also know when to seek advice and help and who to approach. Owning and caring for a horse is great fun and very rewarding, but it is also a big responsibility. Before buying a horse, potential owners need to consider a number of important issues to ensure that they will be able to meet their duty of care towards the horse. Issues that should be considered prior to acquiring a horse include:

• Taking a horse on a short-term or long-term loan. The responsibilities and ongoing costs of loaning a horse will be the same as owning a horse.

• The cost of keeping a horse. The purchase cost of a horse may be minimal compared to the ongoing costs. The ongoing costs will vary depending on the needs of the individual horse, where it is kept and what it is used for. Potential owners should draw up a budget based on their own circumstances to determine whether the ongoing costs are affordable. You should consider costs such as feeding, bedding, stable and pasture, worming, veterinary fees (for both routine and emergency care), farriery etc. You should consider insuring your horse in case of unexpected health problems.

• The type of horse that is most appropriate. It is important to find the right animal when purchasing a horse as this can prevent many problems in the future. You should consider factors such as horse age, breed, gender and intended use. It is useful to try a number of different horses prior to purchase for the purposes of comparison and the advice of an experienced horseperson should always be sought. Before purchasing a horse you are advices to have it examined by an independent veterinary surgeon.

• Your skills and experience. You should consider how much experience you have and whether you have the skills and knowledge to care for a horse properly. Consideration should be given to gaining prior experience with horses via riding stables or through undertaking voluntary work.

• Contingency plans in case of emergency. A potential owner needs to consider what contingency plans they should have in place in case of emergency, for example: the provision for stabling and transport should emergency veterinary treatment be required; having the means to isolate a horse if necessary; alternative arrangements for the care of the horse should the keeper become incapacitated for any reason. These contingency arrangements should be reviewed when there is any change in the owner’s, keeper’s or horse’s circumstances. The needs of horses are explained in more detail in this Code; however, an individual horse may have other needs that must be met to ensure its wellbeing. If an owner or keeper is unsure what these might be it is important that they seek advice from an appropriate source of information i.e. vet, an experienced horse professional.

Further excerpt to follow

30

Our Public Relations Officer’s

“60 years of Welsh Champions” by Wynn Davies - Price: $120.00 PLUS - The Latest UK Journals - $82.50 These are available from our Public Relations Officers South Island - Brian Schroder - 3 Rimu Terrace, Waikawa Bay, Picton 7220 Ph/fax: 03 5735173; [email protected] North Island Ann Chamberlain - 842 Pohangina Valley East RD14 Ashhurst 4884, Phone: 06 354 7784 [email protected]



31

Show Calendar

Please contact the show organiser to confirm information and show dates

As sometimes information and show dates are changed without us being informed

November 2013 Manawatu A&P Show Palmerston North Showgrounds Contact: Julie Harre, Box 85, Palmerston North a&[email protected] Ph: 06 3568588 Fax: 06 3549191

Marlborough A&P Show Friday 8 and Saturday 9 November 2013Marlborough A&P Grounds Contact: Mrs Pauline Childs, PO Box 115, Blenheim [email protected] Ph: 03 5785822 Fax: 03 5785862

Canterbury A&P Show Wednesday 13 – Friday 15 November 2013 Canterbury Agricultural Park, Christchurch Contact: Tenth Dot Management, Box 9002 Christchurch. email: [email protected] Website: www.theshow.co.nz Ph: 03 3433033 Fax: 03 3433110

North Otago A&P Show Showgrounds Oamaru Contact: Murray Jones, PO Box 54, Oamaru Email: [email protected] Ph: 03 4348100 Fax: 03 4345281

Stratford A&P Show Welsh classes on Friday 22 November Contact: Christine Hughes, PO Box 309, Stratford 4352. Ph 06 765 6173 e-mail - [email protected]

Nelson A&P Show 23 and 24 November 2013 Richmond Park Showgrounds, Richmond, Nelson Contact: Liz Harvey, Box 3062, Richmond, Nelson e-mail [email protected] website www.thenelsonshow.org.nz Ph: 03 5447181 Fax: 03 5447185

Cambridge A&P Show Cambridge Raceway, Cambridge. Contact: Robyn Brettell, Box 333, Cambridge. Ph: 07 8275542

West Otago A&P Show Contact: Gay Stringer, Wendon Valley, RD3, Gore [email protected] Ph/Fax: 03 2072895

Waverley Show Tuesday 12th November Contact: Kylie James t e-mail [email protected]

December 2013 Feilding A&P Show Contact: Raewyn Weggery, 24 Rata Street, Feilding [email protected] Ph/Fax: 06 3236035

Whangarei A&P Show Contact: Malcolm McKerrow, Box 3, Whangarei. [email protected] Ph: 09 4383109 Fax: 09 4300706

Motueka A&P Show 6 - 8 December for Equestrian Contact: Trish Palmer, Box 177 Motueka. email: [email protected] Ph: 03 5224633

Manawatu and Districts Breeders Show Foxton racecourse

mailto:a&[email protected]



http://www.theshow.co.nz




http://www.thenelsonshow.org.nz






32

Taupo Welsh Pony & Cob Show 15th December Contact: Mary Morrison e-mail: [email protected] Website: www.taupowelshponycobshow2012.yolasite.com

Taranaki Horse & Pony All Breeds Show Contact: Michelle Taylor 22 Ladys Mile Eltham 4322 Ph 06 764 5324 e-mail - [email protected]

January

North Island All Breeds In-hand Show. Waikato Events Centre, Claudlands, Hamilton. Contact: Mr J Keyte, PO Box 4034, Hamilton email: [email protected] Ph: 07 8554776 Fax: 07 8554796

New Zealand Grand National Horse & Pony Championship Show Rangiora A&P Grounds Contact: Angela Heslop Ph: 03 3149019 Website: www.nzgrandnationalshow.co.nz

Otago-Taieri A&P Show A&P Showgrounds Mosgiel. Contact: Fiona Smeaton, Box 156 Mosgiel. Equestrian Convenor: Margaret Miller email: [email protected] Ph: 03 4862808

Welsh/Arabian Picnic Show Rabbit Island Equestrian Centre, Nelson Contact: S Carter, 88 Valley Road, RD.1., Wakefield, Nelson.

North Island Welsh Pony and Cob Show Sunday 19 January 2014 Cambridge Lodge State Highway 1, Cambridge Contact Secretary: Tina Macnab 07 825 4778 Waimai Valley Rd RD2 Ngaruawahia [email protected]

Canterbury Welsh Pony and Cob Promotions Group, 18 & 19 Jan 2014 Kirwee A&P grounds Contacts: President: Mandy Phillips 03 349 7487 [email protected] Secretery: Dyarne Fortune 0212 667360 [email protected] Web: www.canterburywelsh.webs.com

The Wairarapa Welsh Pony & Cob Show 25 & 26 January 2014 Wairarapa A&P Show Grounds Contact Barbara Bilski Phone 06 379 7941 email: [email protected]

February Hawkes Bay Showing Championships Papakura Domain Napier RDA Contact: Liz Kingston 06 857 8823 or email [email protected] Website www.showingchamps.webs.com

Taranaki Welsh Pony & Cob Show Sunday 2nd February 2014 Egmont A&P Showgrounds Hawera Contact Zandra Cook [email protected]

Helensville A&P Show 22 February 2014 Contact: Gaylene Ashton, Box 23, Helensville [email protected] Ph: 09 4207572 Fax: 09 4207584

Canterbury Horse & Pony Breeders Show Canterbury Agricultural Park, Christchurch Contact: Debbie Hewitt, Bush Road, Oxford [email protected] Ph: 03 3124243

Franklin A&P Show 15 & 16 February 2014 Pukekohe Showgrounds. Contact: Jacqui Wadham , email: [email protected].

Masterton A&P Show Solway Showgrounds, Masterton Contact: Ally O'Neill, Box 40, Masterton [email protected] Ph: 06 3786247 Fax: 06 3777112


http://www.taupowelshponycobshow2012.yolasite.com



http://www.nzgrandnationalshow.co.nz





http://www.canterburywelsh.webs.com



http://www.showingchamps.webs.com






33

Arapohue Show (aka Northern Wairoa) Nicky Poyner, Box 435, Dargaville, Northland email: [email protected] Ph/Fax: 09 4395595

Nelson Horse and Pony Breeders Show Richmond Park Showgrounds, Richmond, Nelson Contact: Kaye Thomas, Dovedale, R.D.2, Wakefield Nelson.

Gore A&P Show Contact: Jane Allen, Box 79, Gore. Ph/Fax: 03 2084057

March

Temuka & Geraldine A&P Show Winchester Showgrounds, SH/1, Winchester, South Canterbury. Contact: Julie Kelly, PO Box 27, Geraldine. email: [email protected] Ph/Fax: 03 6939439

Kumeu A&P Show 8 & 9 March 2014 Kumeu Auckland Contact: Beth Tolj, Box 2, Kumeu [email protected]

Horse of the Year Show Hastings Showgrounds, Contact: Kevin Hansen, PO Box 7272, Taradale. email: [email protected] Ph: 06 8448714 Fax: 06 8448716

Marlborough Inhand Show Waterlea Racecourse, Blenheim. Contact: Cheryl Pinn, Roanoake Stud, Lindens Road, RD.3. Blenheim. [email protected] Ph: 03 5735928

Southland A&P Show Donovan Park, Invercargill Contact: Denise Wilson Ph: 03 235 8192 [email protected] or [email protected]

April/May North Island National Combined Drive Contact: Isobel Cochrane, 233 Aorangi Road, RD.5., Fielding. Ph: 06 3239534

South Island National combined Drive Contact: Margaret Miller Ph: 03 4862808 email: [email protected]

North Island Welsh Pony & Cob Foal Show Sunday 4 May 2014 (Schedule available march ) Little Valley Farm,67 Douch Road, RD2 , Ohaupo, Waikato Contact: Tina Macnab Secretary Waimai Welsh Pony Stud Waimai Valley Rd,RD2 Ngaruawahia 07 8254778 [email protected]

Canterbury All Breeds Foal Show RDA Indoor Arena, Christchurch www.freewebs.com/canterburywelsh/ email [email protected] SAE to I Kiesanowksi, Brookside, R D, LEESTON

Central Districts Foal Show Manfeild Park Feilding Contact: Ivy Pawson 61 Meridian Grove, Kelvin Grove, Palmerston North 4414. Phone (06) 357 2292 email [email protected]

Royal Easter Show 17 – 21 April 2014 ASB Showgrounds, Auckland Contact Royal Easter Show Office Ph 09 638 9969 Email [email protected] www.royaleastershow.co.nz

Taranaki Welsh Pony & Cob Foal & Yearling Show Sunday 13 April 2014 Egmont A&P Showgrounds Hawera Contact Zandra Cook [email protected]










http://www.freewebs.com/canterburywelsh/




http://www.royaleastershow.co.nz


34

WELSH CLASSES

Incorporated in any New Zealand Show

If you are involved with the running of a show that holds Welsh ridden or in-hand classes

and wish for your show to be on this list or if you have any new information to update the current list

Please email the website editor

Samantha Rimmer-Johnstone

[email protected]

More photos from the 50th Royal Welsh Show

Puzzle Answers Spot the difference

1. Pony’s eye is different shape 2. Pony’s nostril is different shape 3. Pony’s forelock is curled 4. Pony’s tail is different length 5. Line on hoof on ns Fore

Crossword

Across 2 cremello, 4 buckskin 5 bay, 7 palomino, 8 chestnut

Down 1 roan, 3 grey, 5 brown, 6 black


35

Transfers 9330 2421 ANAHERA BONFIRE From: Anne Marie Garcia- 648 Rotoehu Rd RD6 Te Puke To: Terri Watson - 761c Two Chain Rd Swannanoa Rangiora 7476 9331 1926 SHERWOOD'S LADY LOLLYPOP From: A & G Muncaster- 997 Manawahe Rd RD4 WHAKATANE To: Cathy Venn - Cronmoore 6 Matahiwi Rd RD8 Masterton 5888 9332 2539 AFALLON ALLEGRO ROSE OF From: Elaine Colbrook- 52 Uretiti Rd RD2 Waipu 0582 To: Elle Murray - 52 Uretiti Rd RD2 Waipu 0582 9333 VANACE PEPPERMINT G1699 From: Emily Hastings- 83 Wright Rd Waikaupa Pukekohe To: Nikki Williamson - 912 Ngatarawa Rd RD Mahoenui 3978 9334 VANACE AQUILA 25%WPB G1947 From: Janette Liefting- 352 Masters Rd RD2 WAIUKU To: Nikki Williamson - 912 Ngatarawa Rd RD Mahoenui 3978 9335 WHISTLEDOWN LEGEND G2383 From: Karen Blacklock- 54 Mahoetahi Rd RD42 Waitara Taranaki To: Abbey New - 398 Halett Rd RD2 Whakatane 9336 WPB 2514 JUBILEE TIGER LILLY From: R N Kiesanowski- 29 Irwell Rakaia Rd Brookside RD2 Leeston To: Samatha Thompson - 33 North Town Belt RD26 Temuka 9337 GLYNMAWR NIGELLA 448 From: Jill Stephenson- 260 Catherwoods Rd RD1 Rangiora 7471 To: Amanda Lawson - 81 Herbert St Invercargill 9339 1315 GUNDAGAI HOLLY-GO LIGHTLY From: A Sweeny-Fearn- 52 Castletown Pl Nth Beach Christchurch To: Alicia Peebles - 198a Baileys Road Ohoka RD2 Kaiapoi 9340 1683 ALANDA FACT OR FICTION From: Sarah Small- 227 Gelling Rd Rd3 Ararimu Papakura 2583 To: Sam Moorhouse - 432 unakitere Rd RD3 Kaikohe 9341 2393 COROVIEW BAILEYS'N'CREAM From: Vivianne Shardlow- 10 Henley Rd RD1 KAUKAPAKAPA 0871 To: Christine&Jacque Barton & Cameron - 401 Taupaki Rd RD2 Kumeu 0892 9342 2435 FORTIFICATION BON FLEUR From: C R Morrison- 132 Driscoll Rd Pleasant Pt RD4 Timaru To: R&J McLennan - 394 Pattison Rd Waipukurau 4284 9343 25%WPB 1713 GREENLEE DESTINY From: Brenda Butcher- PO Box 94 Pukekohe To: Janine Palmer - PO Box 148 Clevedon 2248 218 White Rd RD3 Papakura 2583 9344 1385 LLANDOVERY FRANCESCA From: Rachel Riini- 178A Republician Rd RD3 Rotorua To: Leanne Chamberlin - 314 Twilight Rd RD1 Manurewa Auckland 2576

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9345 2454 NANTEOS AUTUMN CHOICE From: B & D Barker- 142 Waihora Rd RD Mangakino 3492 To: Leslie Bazeley - 131A Mangarino Rd RD6 TE KUITI 9346 NANTEOS AUTUMN TORRENT G2089 From: Amanda Tombleson- 19 Marotiri Rd RD1 Mangakino To: Joanna Biggs - 58b Prospect Tce Pukekohe 2120 9347 WPB 1831 ROSEWOOD FAIRYTALE From: James Tulett- 219 Qince Rd RD3 Morrinsville 3373 To: Kelli Benge - 46a Lumbrae Pl Wanganui 9348 2682 SUNNINGHILL HONESTY From: Valda Goodwin- Myross Bush RD2 Invercargill 9872 To: Amanda Lawson - 81 Herbert St Invercargill 9349 WPB 2213 TAURIMU BREATH OF HEAVEN From: Stevie-Jane Summerell- 27 Purcell St Foxton 4814 To: Colleen Graham - 147 Campbell Rd RD5 Feilding 4775 9350 VIEWRIDGE MOONSHADOW G1816 From: Amanda Lyons- 1220 No 2 Rd RD2 Te Puke To: K&D Pullman - 5 McAuslin Rd RD3 Whangarei 9351 1394 GUNDAGAI MOONEE From: Lucinda Murray- Thyme Cottage Hororata RD2 Darfield 7572 To: Jennifer Douglas - 23 Runnymeade Drv Templeton 8042 Christchurch 9352 1984 MERRILEIGH SWEET DREAM From: Raewyn Robertson- 3163 SH6 RD3 Murchison 7077 To: Alicia Peebles - 198a Baileys Road Ohoka RD2 Kaiapoi 9353 ANAHERA ALPHA CENTAURI G2253 From: Alice Phillips- 27 Tancred St Hokitika Westland 7810 To: Kelley Duncan - Box 222 Ashburton 9354 DINGMAC BARN DANCE 25%WPB G2253 From: Due West Ltd- Paiere Rd Ruatapu RD3 Hokitika To: Maryann McRae - Box 50 Hanmer Springs 9355 1785 GLYNMAWR LICORICE From: Hayley Meredith- 1281 SH1 Otaio RD1 Timaru To: Margot Wilde - 2265b Kakaramea Road RD10 Hamilton 3290 9356 1373 SUNNINGHILL YVETTE From: Mervyn Soper- 24 McDougall St Gore 9710 To: Katrina Saunders - 3 Chaytons Rd RD3 Blenheim 7273 9357 1934 TY GWYN CATALINA From: Bronwyn Jeffs- 321 Trices Rd Pebbleton CHRISTCHURCH To: Fleur Weaver - 623 Inland Road RD2 Helensville Auckland 9358 GREENLEE ACHILLES 305 From: Tracey Parrish- 748 Otuhi Road RD9 Whangarei 0179 To: Cairn Monks - 34 Tui St St Leonards Dunedin 9022

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9359 1330 NANTEOS SWEET SENSATION From: Lucy De Klerk- 28 Oak Cres Ashhurst To: Raewyn Robertson - 3163 SH6 RD3 Murchison 7077 9360 GLYNMAWR SILVER TUSSOCK G2310 From: Courtenay Hedges- 32 Keaney Rd Ararimu RD3 Drury To: Donna Paulsen - 1279 Waikaratu Valley RD5 Tuakau 2695 9361 WPB 1735 JUBILEE ROYAL IMAGE From: J & A Phillipson- 78 Steel Rd West Plain Invercargill 9874 To: Janet Smithson - 3 Perth St Mosgiel 9024 9362 LAKEWOOD RADIENCE G2410 (506) From: J & A Phillipson- 78 Steel Rd West Plain Invercargill 9874 To: Nicola Kaye - 303 Sherriffs Rd Awapuni Palmerston North 9363 2613 BRACKENMERE ADORABLE From: Alice Hamilton- Weiti Station East Coast Rd RD4 Albany To: Vicki MacLean - 769 Oruanui Rd RD1 Taupo 9364 1394 GUNDAGAI MOONEE From: Jennifer Douglas- 23 Runnymeade Drv Templeton 8042 Christchurch To: Carla Sharpe - 1756 Macraes Rd RD3 Palmerston Otago 9483 9365 WPB 2281 KINGSLEA DUET From: L Marrs- 16E Wellsford Valley Rd Wellsford 0900 To: CR&J Morrison & Ryan - 132 Driscoll Rd RD4 Timaru 7974 9366 MISTY LEA ONYX 513 From: Sheridan Steiner- 301 Matarawa Rd RD1 Tokoroa To: Kylie James - 227 Moumahaki Rd RD2 Waverley 9367 2302 SUNLAND EMERALD From: C & S Thomas- Dehra Doon RD3 Riwaka NELSON To: Samantha Gentry - PO Box 33543 Richmond Nelson 7050 9368 2302 SUNLAND EMERALD From: Samantha Gentry- PO Box 33543 Richmond Nelson 7050 To: Helen Meikle - 41 Offerson St Tahunanui Nelson 9369 2071 SUNNINGHILL OPAL From: Helen Meikle- 41 Offerson St Tahunanui Nelson To: Megan & Isla Scott - 4 Main Rd PO Box 82 Fox Glacier 7859 9370 NGALAIRE MASTER DUNCAN G1924 From: C Dawkins- 36 Avonleigh Rd Greenbay AUCKLAND To: Krista Treneary - 136 Motu Road Kemeu 9371 AWARUA JUST A JOKER WPB G2404 From: Melanie Wylie- 26 Awarua Siding Rd RD11 Invercargill To: Helen Prendergast - 207 William Stephen Road RD1 Te Anau 9679 9372 AWARUA ROYAL RADIENCE G2414 From: Melanie Wylie- 26 Awarua Siding Rd RD11 Invercargill To: Helen Prendergast - 207 William Stephen Road RD1 Te Anau 9679 9373 1861 ALPHA GOSSAMER BEET (Imp) From: M Cole & K Oconnor- Wilson Lead Rd RD2 WESTPORT To: G & T Brock - 224 Great North Road Winton

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9374 KINKORA SANDFLY G2101 From: Glenda Farman- 65 Esk Rd Miranda RD3 Pokeno 2473 To: Jennifer Bowley - 235b Normandde Road Lower Hutt 9375 1595 PIP SQUEEK PENDRAGON From: Deborah Ferris- 279 Alfriston /Ardmore Rd Ardmore RD2 Papakura To: Sue Gibbons - 50 Joblin Rd RD1 Silverdale Auckland 0994 9376 2245 FORTIFICATION PAGANI From: Jill Stephenson- 260 Catherwoods Rd RD1 Rangiora 7471 To: Bev Hewson - Seadown RD3 Timaru 7973 9377 FOURWINDS ACE WPB G2378 From: John Tardif- RD1 Middlemarch Otago To: J Dale - 109 A Quarry Rd Mosgiel DUNEDIN 9378 WPB 1882 MORNING WHISPER From: Elle Murray- 52 Uretiti Rd RD2 Waipu 0582 To: Evan Morgan - 160 Carruth Road Whatitiri RD9 Whanganui 0179 9379 WPB 2372 SILVERSTREAM'S SEPTEMBER BROOK From: J M Wollen- Livingstone 12-C RD Oamaru 9491 To: Marissa Williams - Otaio Cemetery Rd 4 RD1 Timaru 7971 9380 WHISTLEDOWN DREAM'S IDYLL G2210 From: D Wink- 244 Junction Rd RD1 New Plymouth 4371 To: Kyla Hamblyn - 300 Doungke Road RD21 Stratford 9381 1119 GUNDAGAI LOOWOOMBA From: Shon Ramsay- 177 Hororata Dunsandel Rd RD2 LEESTON To: Tracey Harrold - Brookside RD2 Leeston 7382 9382 2383 NILLOH IRRESISTABELLE From: Jae Carey- 116 Colville Rd Dargaville 0300 To: Amy Wilson - 3 Jade Place Bell Block New Plymouth 4312 9383 WPB 2483 CEDAR PARK GOLD-N-PRINCESS From: Wendy Hansen/Oliver- PO Box 24131 Abels Hamilton 3253 To: Genevieve Jonseva - 314 Tunakawa Road RD2 Cambridge 3494 9384 2171 MEVAGISSEY HOLLY From: Gail & Mike Bramley- 3425 Motueka Valley Hiway RD2 Wakefield 7096 To: Tanja Pauls - 289 Main Road Lower Moutere Motueka 7175 9385 2582 PALLYGEM MOONCREST From: Lucy Summers- 3364B SH 12 RD6 Aranga Dargaville 0376 To: Rochelle Lemberg - 3329 SH1 RD1 Tokoroa 9388 BELLFIELD ALWYN G2430 From: Erin Howard- 406 Horse Flat Rd Macraes RD3 Palmerston Otago To: Tina Bungard - 52 Falcon St Palmerston Otago 9389 1956 YSBRYD FLUER From: D Browne- 10 Haringa Rd RD1 CARTERTON To: Lorraine Downey - 191 Hautapu Road RD1 Cambridge 3493

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9390 WPB 2448 CHOCOLATE ICE From: Lynne Carter- 61 Pitt Rd RD1 New Plymouth To: V Parker - 121 Reserve Road Longburn Palmerston North 9391 WPB 1963 ADLOU DANCING QUEEN From: D Rae-Wood- 43 Tainui St Greymouth To: Edwards Family - 779 SH1 RD3 Koromiko Blenheim 7273 9392 WPB 1868 BRACKENLEIGH'S DEBUT From: Abby Miller- 588 Puakue Rd RD1 Te Awamutu 3879 To: Margaret Matenga - 304 Parker Lane Buckland RD2 Pukekohe 2677 9393 1738 TY GWYN CHANTILLY From: Natalie Hawkins- 443 Cemetery Rd RD9 WHANGAREI 0179 To: Kate Hare - 90 Springs Rd RD9 Whatitiri Whangarei 9394 WPB 2297 WHISTLEDOWN GWYNTH From: Helen Osephius- 378 Kaipikari Rd RD45 URENUI To: Karen Crane - 160 Valley Views RD2 Tiritea Palmerston North 9395 WINTRIDGE ONCE UPON A TIME G2317 From: Yvonne Hopewell- 1080 No2 Line RD2 Wanganui To: Rose-Marie McGhie - 110 Mangatainoka Valley Road RD 2 Eketahuna 9396 WPB 2372 SILVERSTREAM'S SEPTEMBER BROOK From: Marissa Williams- Otaio Cemetery Rd 4 RD1 Timaru 7971 To: Benita Copland - Kaniere Postal Agency Hokitika 7811 9397 2684 MY SILVER LADY From: Hayden Lamond- 63 Meldrum St Winton 9720 To: E A Keen - 69 Stewart Road Waipahi RD1 Gore 9260 1733 GUNDAGAI PRIMBEE From: Colleen Roberts- Pudding Hill Rd 12 RD Rakaia To: Gill Martin - 166 Bradley Rd RD2 Kaiapoi 7692 9261 2432 PIED PIPER TRINITY HILLS From: Liz Pike- 18 Snowdon Rd RD4 Timaru To: Jeanette Peters - 155 Winter Rd RD2 Tapanui 9262 SONGLANDS JET ICE G2184 From: Donna McEwan- 173 Neill Rd RD1 Tokanui Southland To: Angela McHutchon - 180 McHutchon Rd RD2 Tapanui 9263 1839 SURPRISE From: Lynette Wood- 159 Coach Rd RD22 Geraldine To: Astrid McCormick - 1 Elevens Lane TE MUKA 7920 9264 2021 SURREYHOLME FRENCH LACE From: Andrea Hutching- 318 Nireaha- Hukanui Rd RD6 Eketahuna 4995 To: Tony & Penny King - Main Road South RD2 Eketahuna 9265 WILLOWVIEW MAGIC MOMENT WPB G2387 From: Kimberley Milne- 77 Arowhenua Station Rd RD3 Timaru 7973 To: Danielle Murphy - 1 Edith St Blenheim

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Temporary Colts 285 WILLOWVIEW EXPRESS TC 37/2011C From: Sandra Evers - 6558 State Highway 63 RD1 Wairau Valley Marlborough 7271 To: Katrina Saunders - 3 Chaytons Rd RD3 Blenheim 7273 286 CEDAR PARK KIWI MAGIC TC 05/2011 B From: Wendy Oliver - PO Box 24131 Abels Hamilton 3253 To: L.F. & V.C Downey & Feaver - 191 Hautapu Rd RD1 Cambridge 3493 287 MOA PARK INDIANNA JONES TC 85/2010A From: M & M Jones-Ciochetto - 56 Tapairu Rd RD5 Waipawa 4275 To: Holly Norman - 64 Ben-Westhead Road Waiuku 2683 288 ESCAPADE CARPE NOCTUM TC 62/2012 A From: Fay Neville - 474 Corbett Rd RD3 New Plymouth 4373 To: Harmony Moki - 218 White Road RD3 Papakura 289 FOURWINDS FLINTOFF TC 87/2012 WPB From: John Tardif - RD1 Middlemarch Otago To: Bridget Feely - 14 Bank Road Box 30 Warrington 9449 Otago 290 WILLOWVIEW EYE SPY TC 65/2010 WPB From: Ashley Ross - C/- 62 Paki Paki Rd Hastings To: Claire Aukett - 95 Edgecombe Road RD Takapau 291 WILLOWVIEW EYE SPY TC 65/2010 WPB From: Claire Aukett - 95 Edgecombe Road RD Takapau To: Stacey Houlahan - 483 Denlair Road RD7 Wanganui 4577 292 TC 71/2012 A GLYNMAWR WINDRUSH From: Colleen Boston- Kakahi PO Kakahi Taumarunui 3938 To: Karen Leighton - 270 Wilson Rd RD1 South Head Helensville 293 TC 100/2012 A GLYNMAWR WHITEYWOOD From: Colleen Boston- Kakahi PO Kakahi Taumarunui 3938 To: Karen Leighton - 270 Wilson Rd RD1 South Head Helensville 294 TC 31/2012A HINCKLEYS SUNDOG From: Lucy Summers- 3364B SH 12 RD6 Aranga Dargaville 0376 To: Kya Rahere Labrook - 55est Coast Rd RD1 Dargaville

COUNCIL 2013-2014

Elected 2011

3 Year Term

Marlene Schroder

3 Rimu Tce

Waikawa Bay Picton 7220

Ph 03 573 5173

[email protected]

Barbara Bilski

Surreyholme Stud

40 Richmond Road

Carterton 5713

Ph 06 379 7941

[email protected]

Elected 2012

3 Year Term

Kathleen Tanner

Rune Hollow Stud

399 Komokoriki Hill Road

RD 1 Warkworth 0981

Ph 09 422 4024

[email protected]

Michael J Goodwin

135 Kennington-Roslyn Bush Road, Myross Bush, R D 2

Invercargill 9872

Phone 03 230 4666 Cell 021 475 200

[email protected]

[email protected]

Jo Linton

Omarunui Road

RD 3

Napier 4183

Ph.06 844 2610

[email protected]

Elected 2013

3 Year Term

Robin Collier

Punga Stud 570 Waiaruhe Road RD 5 Taihape 4795 Ph/Fax 06 388 0236

Karen Wallace

Vanace Pony Stud 481 Redoubt Road Manukau 2016 Ph 09 263 9230 [email protected]

Sallie Speers

154 Waihora Road, RD 1

Mangakino 3492

Ph 07 372 8622

[email protected]

Elected 2013

1 Year term

Dawn Elliott

Hollybank Stud

336 Highbank Cairnbrar Road

RD 12 Rakaia 7782

Ph 03 302 1945

[email protected]

THE WELSH PONY & COB SOCIETY OF NEW ZEALAND (INC)

OFFICERS FOR 2012-2013

PATRON Mrs Mary Brosnahan

PRESIDENT

Sandra Evers

Willowview Stud 6558 State Highway 63 Wairau Valley Marlborough 7271 Phone 03 572 2678 Mobile 028 8500 3776 [email protected]

IMMEDIATE PAST

PRESIDENT

Lynne Cox

7 Kerr Road RD 3, Matamata 3473 Phone 07 888 2775 [email protected]

NORTH ISLAND

VICE PRESIDENT

Kevin Townsend

63 Cussen Road RD 4 Morrinsville 3374 Phone 07 889 7839 [email protected]

SOUTH ISLAND

VICE PRESIDENT

Ivor Lloyd

202 Barnswood Road RD 5, Ashburton Ph 03 303 6568 [email protected]

SECRETARY

Zandra Cook

Tremorne Welsh Pony Stud 86 Dudley Road RD 6 Inglewood 4386 Phone 06 756 8733 Fax 06 7568732 [email protected]

REGISTRATIONS

OFFICER

(Council )

Val Peat

Sharland Park, Korere, RD 2 Nelson 7072 Ph 03 5224 604 [email protected]

PUBLICITY OFFICER

(Council )

Dianne Kimpton

Ty Gwyn Stud PO Box 1062, Whangarei 0140 Ph/Fax 09 4377 144 [email protected]

NORTH ISLAND PUBLIC

RELATIONS

(Council )

Ann Chamberlain

Rosa WMP Stud 842 Pohangina Valley East Road RD 14 Ashhurst 4884 Ph/Fax 06 354 7784 [email protected]

SOUTH ISLAND PUBLIC

RELATIONS

(Council)

Brian Schroder

3 Rimu Tce, Waikawa Bay, Picton 7220 Phone/Fax 03 573 5173 [email protected]

WELSH PONY & COB SOCIETY OF NEW ZEALAND...5 Council News 22 Ponies & Cobs for Sale 6 Newsletter...

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Transcript of WELSH PONY & COB SOCIETY OF NEW ZEALAND...5 Council News 22 Ponies & Cobs for Sale 6 Newsletter...