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Shearing Magazine on Line at Shearing Promoting Our Industry, Sport and People Number 78 Read Shearing magazine on line at www.lastsidepublishing.co.nz Shearing Promoting our industry, sport and people Number 78. Vol 28, No 1, April 2012 ISSN 0114-7811 (print) ISSN 1179-9455 (Online) FREE See inside for mailing rates Last Side Publishing Hamilton,Shearing New Zealand 1 Read Shearing magazine on line at www.lastsidepublishing.co.nz NEW CRUSADER 2012 PROFILE LONGER SCALLOP DESIGN The longer scalloping on the outer teeth give the tooth a thinner overall depth for an advanced comb entry in tougher sheep straight out of the box. The noticable change in design along with specially marked pack is set to attract attention and further increase the appeal 94.5MM X LONG BEVEL of this popular winter comb. JOIN OUR CRUSADE! 94.5MM X LB 98MM X SB 98MM X SB 98MM X MB 94.5MM X LB “Take the EDGE off our XTREME Winter with Heiniger combs and cutters” For Heiniger product updates, shearing news, feedback and competitions- http://www.facebook.com/Heiniger000111 AVAILABLE FROM..... Shearing 2 Read Shearing magazine on line at www.lastsidepublishing.co.nz ShearingPromoting our industry, sport and people Number 78. Vol 28, No 1, April 2012 ISSN 0114 - 7811 (print) ISSN 1179 - 9455 (online) CONTENTS UNDER COVER STORY 5 World champs shearing At page 15 of this edition is a letter from Lawrence 6 World champs woolhandling Tyree of Timaru, a person that I know to be a strong 7 World champs blade shearing advocate of all that is good and should be good in our 8 Golden Shears industry. He thought the story we published in November 2010 entitled “Long Ago and Far Away” [a story from 9 World/Golden Shears results the wide-comb era in Australia] was in very bad taste 10 Shuda cuda mada million and harmful to the trans-Tasman relationships that most 11 Big tallies of us value so highly in the spirit of the ANZAC tradition forged at Gallipoli nearly 100 years ago. 12 Germany - old way the only way I found Mr Tyree’s comments (reinforced in a 16 Robin Middleton obituary subsequent phone call) interesting because, for much the 26 Joe Te Kapa stories same concerns as he had expressed, I had thought long 27 NZ Championships results and hard about whether Neil’s story would “go in” the mag. I knew from the author that what he had written 31 Big day out at Poronui 1979 was true as to fact and location, but that he had prudently 32 Days before Google changed the names of his central characters – not unusual 33 Peter Carver obituary in the world of story-telling. 35 Wool lessons at Utiku So, quite often, the ultimate test on whether or not something should be published is quite simply whether 36 Learner rings the shed it is accurate and true. Is it true? If the answer is “yes” 38 Jim Mott obituary / Book review then what other reason might you use for rejecting a story? In the case of the wide comb era story, it was Cover: Golden Shears President Mavis Mullins passes the true, it accurately captured a small slice of history (albeit “baton” to George Graham of Ireland, whose country will host unflattering to our industry), no animals were harmed in the next world championships, in 2014. production and therefore it got published. Argue the logic, if you will. Publisher: Last Side Publishing Ltd, Box 102, Hamilton 3240, New Zealand. Tel 07 839 2891: Fax 07 843 8944: Ka kite ano Email: [email protected] Des Williams (editor) Printing: APN Print, Tauranga. Copyright: All material subject to usual arrangements. Subscribe to Shearing: New Zealand - send name, postal Shear Harvest Conference 2012 address and $20.00 cheque to receive six issues (two years) of Shearing. Australia - send name, address and cheque 16 - 18 May 2012 $NZ40.00 (equivalent) for two years subscription. Other countries - send name, address and cheque $NZ60.00 (equivalent) for two years subscription. Email shear- Outriggers Surfers Paradise, [email protected] for other options. Gold Coast Photo credits: Cover, p5, 7, 17 (woolhandlers) Pete Nikol- aison; p6 Barbara Newton; p9 Richard Sampey; p12 Roger Further information via email : Leslie; p14 Brigette Marulli de Barletta; p16 (Jones), 32 Australia: [email protected] (Bolay), 35 Liz Brooks; p17 Matson Shearing; p18 Margaret New Zealand: [email protected] Forde; p19 Liz Spooner; p23 Fern Ormond; p26 Hariata Mullins; p34 Tony Hoggard; p38 Bernie Walker. Others Shearing magazine / Last Side Publishing. Agenda includes industry issues, guest speakers, entertainment. (Don’t be Next edition due 26 August 2012. sorry you didn’t go!) Deadline for all material two weeks prior. Shearing 3 Read Shearing magazine on line at www.lastsidepublishing.co.nz Beiyuan Shearing Gear Dave Bateman Shearing Supplies Milburn, RD 1, Milton 9291 Call Rayna, Freephone: 0800 837300. Free Postage within New Zealand. All prices GST incl. Normal combs $ 21.00 Cover combs $ 23.00 9-tooth combs $ 23.00 Cutters $ 4.50 ************************************* Handpiece 3C. Trident Heavy Duty, Twin Race Bearings $550.00 Handpiece 2C. 4 Single Race Bearings $510.00 Handpiece 1D. Oil Bath Model $400.00 We stock all parts for Beiyuan Handpieces ************************************* Sunbeam Handpiece Centre Posts and Cups $ 40.00 Sunbeam Handpiece Minor Repair Kits $ 75.00 Sunbeam Handpiece Major Repair Kits $144.00 All Handpiece Cogs (each) $ 29.00 All Handpiece Comb Screws (Knucklesaver & Combo) (each) $ 11.50 Knucklesaver & Normal Screwdrivers (Triangle) $ 29.00 Sunbeam & Beiyuan Chicken Feet (pair) $ 40.00 Handpiece Ferrules $ 29.00 Down Tube Eye Spindles $ 34.50 Down Tube Large Cogs $ 34.50 Pin Drive & Worm Drive Spindles $ 40.00 Bayonets, Worm Drive & Pin Drive $ 23.00 Beiyuan Dual Pendulums $ 98.00 Dagging Plant Flexis, Inner $92.00; Outer $138.00 $230.00 Various other parts ************************************* Wholesale Rates to Shops All parts listed are made by Beiyuan Shearing 4 Read Shearing magazine on line at www.lastsidepublishing.co.nz Too-Mutch too much for world’s best By Des Williams There’s not a lot of difference between Santa and Satan when it comes to words on the page. When it comes to the Corriedales that Gavin Mutch and John Kirkpatrick had to shear in the world championship final, “Too-Mutch” might have been excused for thinking his four were an early Christmas present from the Jolly man in the red suit. “Captain Kirk”, on the other hand, (five times New Zealand Corriedale Shears champion at Christchurch) had an inkling before he started that his quartet might have come from somewhere along the road to Hell, a suspicion confirmed when his gear appeared to be nicking the skin, on the first three at least, a little too often for the comfort of the judges. These distinctions became clear when Mutch shore his first in 38 seconds, the next almost as quickly; had his fourth out of the way and the first of his six full- wools on the board while Kirkpatrick was still dealing to the undermine of his last Corrie – a 40-second advantage. Thus that early, the writing looked to be on the wall for at least 50% of New Zealand’s chances of crowning another world champion. Cam Ferguson, meanwhile, who can be a slow starter, in the early stages of his bid to retain the title he won in Wales two years ago, wasn’t quite placing his shots with a confidence suggesting all would end well for the host nation. Mutch then started on the 10 second-shear sheep in his pen while his countryman, 1984 world champion and team manager Tom Wilson, looked on with pride and the realisation that another Scotsman was surely about to engrave his name on the world honours board. New world champion, Gavin Mutch of Scotland, holding The title was Gavin’s to lose, for by now Ferguson and aloft the silver trophy that only Roger Cox, Brian Quinn, Kirkpatrick were hitting their straps big time in hot pursuit Tom Wilson, Mark Conlan, David Fagan, Alan MacDonald, while Shannon Warnest too was giving it everything he Shannon Warnest, Paul Avery and Cam Ferguson have won had and was by no means out of contention. The Kiwi before him in the past 35 years since world championships boys chased and chased the Scotsman down over those were first held at England’s Bath & West Show in 1977. Gavin last few sheep but he held them out by just a few blows. spends a major part of each year in New Zealand with wife And according to the computer, it came down to a few Pip and their three children, farming at Whangamomona. hundredths of a point, Mutch the winner; Ferguson proving © Last Side Publishing 2012 that his 2010 success had been no fluke and Kirkpatrick Wide-combing it with ... left without the one individual title missing from his career CV. Warnest underlined his class (if anyone needed I hope that Sonny Bill fella never takes reminding) by staying in fourth position while Gareth up shearing, eh! He’d probly have the Daniel and Adam Berry, worthy representatives of Wales shed emptied before anyone else was and England respectively, were never seriously in the hunt outa bed in the morning. for the silver salver. E W E N I Q U E SHEARING PARTNERSHIP Oh yeah no, definitely! We service a large Wairarapa client base and offer both permanent and seasonal positions for profes- sionally motivated shearers and woolhandlers. Full accommodation available. Phone Rick MacLeod 06 377 1942 Members NZ Shearing Contractors’ Association Buck Naked .... and .... Doug Deep Shearing 5 Read Shearing magazine on line at www.lastsidepublishing.co.nz World champs woolhandling By Barbara Newton Islands team of Samantha Hirtle and It was a dream result for the host Victoria Jane Lee making the teams’ country when New Zealand’s wool- final alongside New Zealand and arch handling representatives, Joel Henare rivals Australia.
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