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December 2010 Edition December 2010 Edition ©2010 GlobalSheltiesMagazine.org The On-Line Magazine of World Wide Sheltie News Designed For Sheltie Lovers With A World Wide View Based On an Original Idea by Charles Feijen Editor Temp Co Editor Jan Grice Alex McKay Correspondents Donna Saltau - Australia, Judy Docksey - Australia, Pamela Powel – Australia, Victor Rios – Brazil, Inna Tolli - Estonia, Hilppa Jarvinen - Finland, Martina Feldhoff - Germany, Ambarish Sing Roy - India, Valerie Kyle - Ireland, Amy McKnight - Ireland, Alfredo Gili - Italy, Lydia Belyaeva - Latvia, Marcella Koenen - Netherlands, Barbara Hearn - New Zealand, Charles Feijen – Norway, Helena Kabala - Poland, Ekaterina Novakovskaya - Russia, Lotta Brun – Spain, Natalie Himich - Ukraine, Pat Ferrall - USA, Jan Grice – UK Photo: Hilppa Jarvinen “These Boots Were Made For Walking But We Are Waiting Patiently For You To Read The December ‘Global Shelties Magazine” The correspondents and editors hope you enjoy the magazine. We welcome letters and other contributions from you all. The next edition will be in March 2011 2 The Dog Used As A ‘Sketch’ On The Front Cover Of This Edition Is: Ch. Mohnesee The Spellmaster (Italy) Page: 4 Perth Royal Show Page: 6 The Working Dog Club Of New South Wales Page: 7 Sheltie Crafts Page: 10 The Amsterdam Winners Show Page: 12 Dutch Sheltie Show Page: 13 Herding With Shelties Page: 15 Rally Page: 16 Street Dogs Of Nepal Need Your Help Page: 17 Eight Generations Of Champion Dogs In Direct Line Page: 18 Europe Dog Show Page: 19 Special Club Show Page: 20 Sheltie Weekend In Finland Page: 23 Forthcoming Events 2011 And 2012 Page: 24 Health Research Updates Page: 25 Interesting History: Crufts Centenary (1891 ‐1991) Dog Show Catalogue On Line Page: 25 Interesting History: The History Of Crufts On Line Page: 25 Interesting History: Gallery Of Dogs On The Shetland Isles Page: 25 Gleanings From The Internet Page: 26 Keeping The Dog Clubs Alive by Ann Billington Page: 26 All Fired Up by Jo‐Anne Jefferson Page: 28 Encouragement and Enthusiasm by Hillpa Järvinen Page: 29 Links To Results And Pictures From A Selection Of Recent UK Sheltie Club Shows Page: 30 Obedience Page: 31 Sheltie In National Dog Show On NBC – Thanksgiving Day Page: 32 Junior Handlers Page: 33 Skateboarding Sheltie In Miami Spotted On You Tube Page: 33 American Kennel Club Breeder Of Merit Program Page: 33 English Shetland Sheepdog Club Working Section New Web Site Page: 33 Advertising In Global Shelties Magazine Page: 34 VI Ranking Sheltie In Poland Page: 37 New Year Greetings From Around The Globe 3 September 26th. 2010 Judge: Dr. J. Mendiola. Philippines CC DOG BOB: Sunland Secret Liason (S: Ch Tiakina Tailord By Armani x D: Sunland Secret Love) This win gave Cody his Championship title. Shown here with Julia Soltoggio DOB: 23rd Mar 2008 CEA Clear Carrier. Hips: 1:1 Cody is full litter brother to Fin Ch Sunland Secrets N Lies. Baby Dog 1st Jmell American Conquest. G .Mellor 2nd Lurikeen Norti Little Secret. Julie Harris 3rd Arajento Weave Me A Dream. Kay Tonkin Jmell USA Heritage. G. Mellor Puppy Dog 1st Sheltastic Eat My Shorts. M. Howe Junior Dog 1st Kismet So Uwant Tsee Th Wizard. H. Hawkins 4 Intermediate Dog 1st Lurikeen Im So Not Norti ** Di Leverington/Kirsty Post 2nd Kismet Rain Shadow. M. Howe 3rd Arajento Social Standing. Kay Tonkin Shelsian Cest La Vie. Deb Greenlee State Bred Dog 1st CH Lurikeen Cort Be N Norti ** Di Leverington/Ashlea Stanton 2nd CH Arajento Spellbinder. Kay Tonkin Open Dog 1st Sunland Secret Liason ** Sue Van Dinter 2nd Grd CH Arajento Calico Kid. Kay Tonkin 3rd Can CH Bach God Is Up To Something Great (impUSA). J & M Rice / B Shepherdson CC DOG BOB Sunland Secret Liason **TITLE** RCC DOG CH Lurikeen Cort Be N Norti Baby Bitch 1st Sunland So Exsquisite ** Deb Greenlee 2nd Lurikeen Shez A Catwalk Bitch. Jeanette Mitchell 3rd Lurikeen Just Shakin My Bootie. Deb Simpson (S:Lurikeen I Didnt Do It D: Lurikeen Th Never Ending Story) Jmell American Jewell. G.Mellor Puppy Bitch 1st Sunland Sass N Bide (IID) ** Sue Van Dinter 2nd Sheltastic Smarty Pantz. M. Howe 3rd Arajento Hot Damn Here I Am. Kay Tonkin Junior Bitch 1st Arajento Raising Hell ** Kay Tonkin Junior In Group 2nd Ambermoon Im Just A Girl. Chris Luxford 3rd Kismet Magic Dust. M. Howe Intermediate Bitch 5 1st Ambermoon Moment Like This. Chris Luxford 2nd Sunsweet Under My Skin (imp Finl). Sue Van Dinter’ Abs Sunland Secret Admirer State Bred Bitch 1st CH Lurikeen Wicked Proposal. Elizabeth Ayre 2nd Sunland Shinning Star. A. Lamb 3rd CH Lurikeen Hot In Th City. Deb Simpson CH Arajento I Shot D Sherif. Kay Tonkin Open Bitch 1st Sunland Sapphire Blue. Sue Van Dinter 2nd CH Ambermoon All Fired Up. Chris Luxford Veteran In Group 3rd Grd CH Lurikeen Turn Up Th Heat. Ashlea Stanton Arajento C N Is Believing. Kay Tonkin CC BITCH RBOB Sunland Sapphire Blue RCC Bitch CH Lurikeen Wicked Proposal The Working Dog Club of New South Wales 5 November 2010 Aust. Ch. Kelanmee Top Deck (Decker) owned and handled by Kim Tresidder being awarded Australian Bred In Show. Peggy Bailey (UK) was the breed judge while Peter did general specials. Kim Tresidder 6 SHELTIE CRAFTS Shelties can be found in practically any craft form. Here are just a few examples of interesting hobbies available SPINNING “SHELTIE” DOGS HAIR In 1980 I spent a holiday on the Isle of Arran and whilst there I encountered a lady who was giving spinning lessons with sheep fleeces. I duly took advantage of having a lesson whilst I was there. At that time I already had a fair amount of dog hair and couldn’t find anyone to spin it for me so I thought I would have a go myself. I purchased a spinning wheel and fortunately I found a lady who gave lessons in spinning locally, although she only used fleece, but I started off by using the sheltie hair and found that I thoroughly enjoyed it once I could get the wheel to keep going in the right direction. From thereon I continued to spin for a hobby and at Crufts dog show where I was exhibiting for the first time, I wore a jacket spun and knitted from my dog’s hair. At that time there was a gentleman taking a film of different things and he filmed me in my outfit and I later discovered it was for Australian T.V. That was fortunate for my brother and his family who saw this before I did but wasn’t too sure it was me. Since then I have appeared on TV on four different occasions, sometimes at home and sometimes in the studio. Each occasion was an experience and the dogs I took along with me thoroughly enjoyed themselves. At this time I was knitting up mittens, hats, waistcoats, jackets etc. but my final piece was a ‘bedspread’ of crocheted squares sewn together. It is a lovely piece of work and something I shall always cherish. When ‘Discover Dogs’ was showcased at Earls Court, London, I was asked to come along with my spinning wheel to sit and spin and talk to the public. Over the following years I found that the spinning of dog hair was a great surprise to a lot of people who attended and they were all very interested in it. I also spun at Crufts dog show for a number of years. Shelties come in three colours ‐ sable, blue merle and tricolour ‐ so there is no need to dye the end product. Sables, of course, come in varying shades so there is more scope to use this colour. Blue merles are more difficult because of the black marbling in them, or black patches. The black pieces are usually of a greasy texture and no good for spinning. A good blue looks really attractive whereas those with a greyish look come up dirty looking. As regards to the tricolour, one needs a really dense black coat to produce a good black wool or else it comes up looking like a dirty dark blue merle. 7 I must say that since spinning the sheltie hair I have learned a lot about texture of the coats of the three different colours. In order to obtain the correct ply for knitting one has to spin up two bobbins of wool and then ply these together. This will then knit up as a double knit. If one wants to crochet then you only need a single ply I would like to add, at this stage, that I never add any other textures to the spinning so the end product is purely sheltie hair. Anyone who takes up spinning needs to have patience at the beginning but it will become a most interesting, worthwhile and satisfying occupation – particularly in the long winter evenings. Some of the items that have been produced using spun Sheltie Fur Pauline Batten Jones. UK ‘Needlepoint’ and ‘Cross Stitch’ These are popular hobbies, which produce very realistic results. ‘Cross Stitch’ is a counted thread embroidery with the cross stitches being worked onto aida cloth – an open weave mesh with natural stiffness. ‘Needlepoint’ is also a counted thread embroidery worked mainly in tent stitch on an open weave canvas. A Cross Stitch embroidered Sheltie Puppy, produced by Marja Vepsäläinen who started working on her hobby six years ago in Finland. 8 Quilt Work and Appliqué Work Quilting and Appliqué using layers of different fabric and fillers, are cleverly used to produce throws, cushions and portraits like this by Sherry Lindsey in USA. See more of Sherry’s work here: http://www.shalaine.com/quiltworks/quiltworks.html Bead Work This fascinating little Sheltie with his festive hat stands just over an inch in height and is made entirely from tiny beads threaded onto thin wire.
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