The dog show magazine celebrating the Toy Group of dog breeds - featuring articles, tips, and information provided with help from breeders, owners, handlers, club members, and judges.
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Breeder Owner: Anita Baksetersven
of Kennel Enga, Moelv, Norway Handler: Barbara Beissel, AKC Registered Handler Email: barbarabeissel@aol.com Sponsored by: Mark Benson & James Dillman
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S I LV E R G R A N D C H A M P I O N SANDERLIN DANCE LIKE A DICKENS
BREEDER/OWNER !" ANGELA " SANDERS SANDERLIN " MINIATURE " PINSCHERS " EXCLUSIVELY " HANDLED " BY !" MICHELLE " STARR
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*TNT all breed stats as of 12/31/15
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Jon ColE & Rosalind kramer Thank You Judges
Handler: Daron Newcomb senatortwh@yahoo.com
Breeder: Anne Wylie
Owners: Anne Wylie & Mary Keeling
Outstanding top line & movement
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GCH. CH. Hylan Acres Step by Step Richie
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Maddie is off to a fast start in 2016!
BEST OF BREED & GROUP 2 Judge Elaine Lessig BEST OF BREED Judge Douglas Johnson BEST OF BREED Judge Robert Hutton
Thank you for recognizing Maddie’s breed type, movement and soundness. OWNED & LOVED BY: Maria Elena Pereira & Suzanne Peck PRESENTED BY: David Stout & Kristyn McCartney
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GOLD GCH HARBOR’S MAD ABOUT YOU
Maddie
IS ON THE MOVE
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Fleur de Passy ™ Japanese Chin
EXQUISITE ORIENTAL BEAUTY, FLAWLESS HEALTH & CLASSIC BREED STANDARD
D E E P E S T A P P r E C i AT i O n T O T H E J u D G E S
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“Valentino” bronze GCH Fleur de Passy ™ Dauphin & Dr. Anita Lopker
• Multi-Group Placing Exceptional Young Bronze GCH • Group Placing Puppy • Eukanuba 2014 BOB • Begins 2016 with a Trifecta of Big Best of Breed Wins and Group 3 Placement
Photo © Tom Weigand
Fleur de Passy ™ orion • Best BBE in Show • 2 BBE Group One Awards • Multiple BOW Awards
Fleur de Passy ™ L’etoile noire • 5 point Major • Multiple BOS & BOW Awards • All Breeder-Owner-Handled
A L L B R E E D E R - OWN E R - H A N D L E D B Y: D R . A N I TA L O P K E R
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Here's to getting
A HEAD OF THE GAME in 2016!
Photo by Rick Ortega
Grand Champion Brylee’ s Heavenly Walkin’ On Cloud Nine
Owned By: DR. DUNCAN SIMMONS & BONNIE SIMMONS Bred & Owned By: MICHELLE ABELS Presented By: HARRY BENNETT & S. D. ROWAN, JR.
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And here's to at Northern Neck! STICKING ONE’S NECK OUT
“ W A L K E R ” I S A W A R D E D Best Of Breed and Toy Group One B Y J U D G E M R S . N A N C Y H A F N E R W E L L , A S A N Y G I R A F F E W O U L D S A Y . . . Y O U D O N ’ T G E T T H E B E S T L E A V E S Unless You Stick Your Neck Out!
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GROUP FIRST | MR. JON R. COLE
GROUP FIRST | MR. JAMES J. HUPP
T HE WE E K END OF A L I F E T I ME ! B ACK - T O - B ACK GROUP F I R S T S & R E S E R V E B E S T I N SHOW
GROUP FIRST | MRS. SUSAN ST. JOHN BROWN
GROUP FIRST | MR. JON R. COLE
RBIS: MR. NORMAN L. PATTON
FOUR GROUP FIRSTS • Mr. Jon R. Cole (Breed & Group) • Mrs. Cindy Lane (Breed) & Mr. James J. Hupp (Group) • Mrs. Susan St. John Brown (Breed & Group) • Mr. Jon R. Cole (Breed & Group)
FOUR GROUP SECONdS • Mr. Charles E. Trotter (Breed & Group) • Mrs. Elizabeth Muthard (Breed) & Mrs. Karen S. McFarlane (Group) • Mr. Malcolm E. Moore (Breed & Group) • Mr. Dennis McCoy (Breed) & Mrs. Keke Kahn (Group)
FOUR GROUP THIRdS • Mrs. Betty Regina Leininger (Breed & Group) • Mr. Charles E. Trotter (Breed) & Mr. Martin D. Doherty (Group) • Mrs. Houston (Toddie) Clark (Breed) & Mr. Joe C. Walton (Group) • Mrs. Audrey Lycan (Breed) & Mr. Dennis McCoy (Group)
FOUR GROUP FOURTHS • Mr. Rodney R. Merry (Breed) & Dr. Gareth Morgan-Jones (Group) • Mr. James J. Hupp (Breed) & Mrs. Peggy Dillard Carr (Group) • Mr. Randy E. Garren (Breed) & Mr. Dana P. Cline (Group) • Dr. Robert D. Smith (Breed & Group)
KIKI ACCOMPLISHEd ALL OF THIS IN JUST SIx MONTHS! (JULy 17, 2015 TO JANUARy 18, 2016)
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GOLd GCH CH PRANA FENICE MERRy MySTIQUE
PAPILLON BITCH *
* T N T b r e e d s TaT s a s o f 1 2 / 3 1 / 1 5
RESERVE BEST IN SHOW | MR. NORMAN L. PATTON
BREd/OWNEd By: Mary Kendall Maginnis | Prana Papillons | Breeder of Merit PRESENTEd By: Ellen Perry
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Finkel Front Cover.indd 1
1/27/16 2:21 PM
On the cover: RBIS MULTI BISS GOLD GCH OUACHITAH DIAMOND IN THE SKY AT LONE PINE AOM Long Coat Chihuahua, Owned by Nathan, Jacqueline and Amber Finkel & Marcy Blank 26 fROM THE EDITOR-IN-CHIEf 30 TOY TALK by BONNIE GUGGENHEIM 32 fLORIDA CLASSIC CLUSTERS CANDIDS photos by tHE wINNING IMAGE 36 TOY BOX 48 SO YOU wANT TO jUDGE TOY DOGS CONSIDER THIS fIRST by rOd HErNEr 50 DEAR NON-PET OwNERS
52 DID YOU KNOw? compiled by sAMANtHA AdkINs 54 REMEMBERING MR. R. wILLIAM “BILL” TAYLOR compiled by pAMELA BrUCE & LYNdA tOrrANCE 60 Ivf GOES TO THE DOGS by kAtE ELdrEdGE 64 LONG TIME PASSING... by sUzANNE dILLIN 65 AKC/EUKANUBA NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIP CANDIDS photos by krIstA drOOp 66 TNT TOP TwENTY 66 TNT ALL BREED SYSTEM 67 TNT BREED SYSTEM 68 TNT OwNER-HANDLER SYSTEM 69 ADvERTISING & SUBSCRIPTION RATES 70 INDEX TO ADvERTISERS t5 01 / 05$) 5 0:4 ' $"3:
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*TNT all breed stats as of 12/31/15 **TNT breed stats as of 12/31/15
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Available exclusively at Pet Specialty Retailers
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#1
2015 *
Breeders/Owners: Barbara Beissel, Mark Benson & James Dillman BarbaraBeissel@aol.com | BendillSilkyTerriers@juno.com
*TNT breed stats as of 12/31/15
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THE FLORIDA CIRCUIT TO PROGRESSIVE TOY SHOWS & WESTMINSTER! ETCETERA
by BONNIE GUGGENHEIM TNT Advertising Director & Associate Editor
S ome years the Florida circuit is what people come to the sunshine state for… warm and sunny. Some years it is cold, windy and rainy. 2016 was all of the above with the majority of the shows cold for handlers and specta- tors, but seemed acceptable to the Toy dogs that often had adorable jackets and sweaters to keep them comfortable before going in the ring to be judged. What a fabulous circuit—it always is and my congratulations to all the clubs that make it happen. Great job! Rings were filled with top-winning dogs from all over the country which made the Group ring a fabulous place to see many of the dogs that will be at the Progressive Toy Dog Show, the specialties and Westminster. A number of these awesome Toys were number one in their breed for 2015 and came to start 2016 with lots of points and set the stage for the upcoming exciting shows in New York. Speaking of New York, we are all hoping the blizzard of
March questionnaire I have a couple questions for exhibi- tors, handlers, owner/handlers and even spectators. Email your answers to me at bonnie@dmcg.com—they will be published anonymously next month. s 7HAT DRIVES YOU CRAZY ABOUT OTHER EXHIBITORS s )S SENDING THE JUDGE A PHOTOGRAPH FROM A SPECIAL WIN IMPORTANT Have an article idea? Let’s talk! Plus send me your Toy candids to show off (because if you’re like me, your phone is full of absolutely adorable snap shots). And remember—inquiring minds want to know. Have a great February, win lots and enjoy New York and the shows. Bonnie bonnie@dmcg.com 863.738.8848
2016 is the end of extreme amounts of snow and ice so everyone can get to New York and enjoy all there is to do in this fabulous city that never sleeps. Not that weather ever keeps diehard handlers and exhibitors from a dog show, but it is more fun when you can enjoy the city after the shows and get to the theater and or dinner. Check out the Broadway shows in the evening if you are not grooming dogs… if you’re not doing that, I always find sitting in the diner at the wonderful New Yorker Hotel a ball because you see so many dog people there at all hours of the day and night and the lobby is filled with more of the same, but includes dogs.
Photo by Breeder/Owner: Mary Ann Paul
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FLORIDA CLASSIC CLUSTERS Brooksville, Fl | January 14 -18 & 20 -24, 2016 | photos By the winning image
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FLORIDA CLASSIC CLUSTERS Brooksville, Fl | January 14 -18 & 20 -24, 2016 | photos By the winning image
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T H I S B U D ’ S F O R Y O U
Si lver GCH We-Syng Red Bud Maripaul
This is one of the highlights of his career Group 1 NOHS. What a special day receiving this placement with other wonderful competition in this group. Many thanks to Judge Susan St. John Brown and all our wonderful friends who cheered us on...
Sonset Chins Jean Welsh We-Syng Nanette Wright | Among the fi nest
Owned by: JeanWelsh, Mari Swick & NanetteWright Exclusively handled by: Breeder , NanetteWright and Owner, JeanWelsh
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Owned by: Lucille Bardack
Submit your cute photos to our TOYBOX department. Any clear photo will do—black & white or color, regular photo or digital. (If sending digital images, send high resolution 300 DPI for best quality.) Please submit your name and the name of the dog.
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P u zz l e BIS CAN CH AM GCH STARS AT SEA PUTTING THE PIECES TOGETHER AT ZHEN
BRED & OWNED BY Carol Clouse, Dr. Dennis Eschbach, Debbie Eschbach & Polona Blatnik
WE ARE Re b e l
GCH ZHEN’S THAT’S WHO
BRED BY Carol Clouse, Bill Thompson & Amy Thompson OWNED BY Carol Clouse & Kristina Karraker
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GCH CH HERITAGE'S ODE TO JOY CH Her Majesty’s Royal Confidante ROM x Heritage’s Catch Me If You Can
AKC/EUKANUBA NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIP 2015 Best Of Opposite Sex Westminster here we come! n n
Thank you Denis Brown for your loving care and expert handling of Joy 1 A 4 3 > F = 4 3 1 H ) 7 4 A 8 C 0 6 4 ? > < 4 A 0 = 8 0 = B k 0 = = ? 0 A < 0 = 7 0 = 3 ; 4 3 1 H ) 3 4 = 8 B 1 A > F = Thank You Judge Mrs. Rosalind Kramer
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Lorraine NEW GCH DREAMTIME Sparkling Lorraine
Owner: Deserae Buckmaster | Handlers: Trish Kulessa & Ken Lambert
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NOR’EAST T O Y D O G C L U S T E R “Come Play in our Air Conditioned Toy Box” N E W S I T E - A I R C O N D I T I O N E D – P AV E D P A R K I N G S P O R T S T U R F F L O O R I N G
F O U R S H O W S & T R I A L S I N T H R E E D A Y S WI DE WORLD OF I NDOOR SPORTS | 1 6 1 0 DAV I SV I L L E ROAD , NORTH K I NGSTON , R I
CLASSIC TOY DOG CLUB OF WESTERN MASSACHUSETTS, INC. Friday morning and Saturday, May 27 & 28, 2016
TOWN & COUNTRY TOY DOG CLUB OF EASTERN MASSACHUSETTS, INC. Friday afternoon and Sunday, May 27 & 29, 2016
Bay Colony Pomeranian Club and the Patriot Pug Dog Club consider classes on Saturday as their specialties. Yankee Miniature Pinscher Club will have an independent Specialty on Saturday evening. Judge Marlene Dunbury, Conformation | Judge Elizabeth Chase, Obedience and Rally
BREED OR CLASS
FRIDAY AM
FRIDAY PM
SATURDAY
SUNDAY
Toy Group
Daniel Augustus Joseph B. Smith
Joseph F. Joly III
Howard M. Yost
Malcolm E. Moore
Toy Puppy Group
Not Offered
Not Offered
Albert Miniero Not Offered
Toy Bred By Exhibitor Group
Not Offered
Richard F. Sedlack Joseph F. Joly III Joseph F. Joly III Joseph F. Joly III Joseph F. Joly III Joseph F. Joly III Teresa Garrod Joseph F. Joly III Joseph F. Joly III Joseph F. Joly III Richard F. Sedlack Joseph F. Joly III Joseph F. Joly III Joseph F. Joly III Joseph F. Joly III Richard F. Sedlack Joseph F. Joly III Richard F. Sedlack
Raymond P. Stevens
Affenpinschers Brussels Griffons
Daniel Augustus Daniel Augustus Nancy S. Cowley Joseph B. Smith Joseph B. Smith Daniel Augustus
Howard M. Yost Howard M. Yost Howard M. Yost Howard M. Yost Howard M. Yost
Malcolm E. Moore Malcolm E. Moore Malcolm E. Moore
Cavalier King Charles Spaniels
Chihuahuas (Long) Chihuahuas (Smooth)
TBA TBA
Chinese Cresteds
Sharon Renee Stevens
Raymond P. Stevens Dr. Geno Sisneros Dr. Geno Sisneros Malcolm E. Moore
English Toy Spaniels (Blenheim & Prince Charles) Daniel Augustus
Howard M. Yost Howard M. Yost Howard M. Yost Howard M. Yost Dr. Geno Sisneros Howard M. Yost Howard M. Yost Howard M. Yost Howard M. Yost Dr. Geno Sisneros Dr. Geno Sisneros
English Toy Spaniels (King Charles & Ruby)
Daniel Augustus Daniel Augustus Daniel Augustus Daniel Augustus Daniel Augustus Daniel Augustus Daniel Augustus Daniel Augustus Daniel Augustus Lauren A. Payne
Havanese
Italian Greyhounds
Albert Miniero
Japanese Chin
Malcolm E. Moore Malcolm E. Moore Malcolm E. Moore Raymond P. Stevens Malcolm E. Moore Malcolm E. Moore
Maltese
Manchester Terriers (Toy)
Miniature Pinschers
Papillons Pekingese
Pomeranians
David Gilstrap Not Offered
Pomeranian Sweepstakes
Not Offered
Not Offered
Richard William Powell Sharon Renee Stevens
Poodles (Toy)
Daniel Augustus Lauren A. Payne
Richard F. Sedlack Joseph F. Joly III Richard F. Sedlack Richard F. Sedlack Joseph F. Joly III Joseph F. Joly III Richard F. Sedlack
Raymond P. Stevens Malcolm E. Moore
Pugs
Howard M. Yost Dr. Geno Sisneros Howard M. Yost Howard M. Yost Howard M. Yost Howard M. Yost Dr. Geno Sisneros Howard M. Yost Elizabeth Chase Elizabeth Chase
Pug Sweepstakes
Richard William Powell
David Gilstrap
Shih Tzu
Daniel Augustus Daniel Augustus Daniel Augustus Daniel Augustus
Malcolm E. Moore Malcolm E. Moore Malcolm E. Moore Raymond P. Stevens
Silky Terriers
Toy Fox Terriers Yorkshire Terriers
4-6 Month Puppy Junior Showmanship
Not Offered
Not Offered
David Gilstrap
Daniel Augustus Dr. Ellen Adomelis Dr. Karen Tucker
Richard F. Sedlack Dr. Ellen Adomelis Dr. Ellen Adomelis
Raymond P. Stevens
Obedience
Elizabeth Chase Dr. Karen Tucker
Rally
FRIDAY
SATURDAY Jack Cadalso
SUNDAY
Agility
Jack Cadalso
Paul Mount
For premium lists contact: Tom Baldwin | PO Box 243, Ludlow, MA 01056-0243 | toydogclub@aol.com
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C H I N E S E C R E S T E D S
A C C O M P L I S H E D & E X Q U I S I T E
M A K E I T A “ S U N N Y ” D A Y
Flash ! WB AT COWTOWN SPECIALTY
A c e ’ s B l a c k G o l d o f G i n g e r y THE WINTER MAY BE COLD & HARSH, BUT OUR “SUNNY” IS WARM & BRIGHT!
“SUNNY” SHINES AS SHE STARTS 2016
Breeders: Cindy Lackey & Arlene Butterklee
Owner: Arlene Butterklee
Handler: Victor Helu 5 01 / 05$) 5 0:4 ' $"3: t
Harmony BIS GCH & CAN CH South Fork’s Sweet Harmony
A ! SPECIAL ! THANK ! YOU ! TO ! Ms. Shelley Hennessey =hekf'Jeb[ZeA9
“HARMONY” ! in Ohio
“Harmony” & “Tiana” are always Breeder/Owner/Handled by: MJ Held 1442 Orchard Park Road West Seneca, New York 14224 716-675-4497
Tiana South Fork’s Smart Move W H A T ’ S N E W ? ?
“Tiana” finished in 5 shows 2 – 5 pt. majors! From the Bred by class! At the age of 15 months!
Co-Owned by: Alida Bender
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and tHe Beat
gOes On...
B r o n z e g C h K a n d i l a n d ’ s l i l ’ d r u m m e r B o y
Photo by Steve Ross
f i n i s h i n g 2 0 1 5 o u t a s # 1 8 s m o o t h C o at *
* T N T B R e e d S TAT S A S o F 1 2 / 3 1 / 1 5
Loved & Handled by: Gary Stiles, AKC Registered Handler
Loved & Bred by: Helene Benson Loved & Owned by: Helene Benson & Teresa Fisher
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S I LVER GCH B I SS BARBARY ’S GOLD N J EWELS
2015 #2 Toy Fox Terrier Breed * 2015 #3 Toy Fox Terrier All Breed ** #1 Toy Fox Terrier NOHS 2014 and 2015 ***
121 Bests of Breed and 15 Group placements
© Ka l lmee Photos
Susan and Steve Thibodeaux Cocoa, FL | www.kal lmeekennel.com A Tradition of Excel lence Since 1978
Thre e t rip s to t h e AKC Eukanuba National Championship Show!
2 Y E A R S O L D – BOB
1 Y E A R O L D – BO S
*TNT breed stats as of 12/31/15 **TNT all breed stats as of 12/31/15 ***AKC owner handled stats 2014, 2015
6 MON T H S O L D – BOW AND BO S
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Jame s B I S S G C H S T E P A M G A R S K Y F A L L
F I R S T S H O W O F T H E Y E A R . . . B E S T O F B R E E D A N D A G R O U P 1 . Thank you Dana Cline for this exciting start to the New Year. Thank you Dennis McCoy for awarding James a Group 2 the following day.
Proudly Bred & Owned By: Jim & Linda Shre ff ler | Stepamgar CKCS Professionally Handled By: Michelle M. Jones | Assisted By: Mackenzie S. Jones
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M O V I N G Wave Hackney-like action is a high-stepping reaching, free and easy gait in which the front leg moves straight forward and in front of the body and the foot
G C H M A R L E X L U L I N h e a t w a v e & L A R R Y
I N T O
2 0 1 6
bends at the wrist. The dog drives smoothly and strongly from the rear.
Thanks to the following judges for these prestigious wins: Best of breed | Nolan River KC Mrs. Arlene Benko | January 9, 2016 Best of Breed | Nolan River KC Mr. Peter Green | January 10, 2016
Owner/Handler: Larry & Penny Dewey | Breeder/Owner: Armando Angelbello
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SO YOU WANT TO JUDGE TOY DOGS Consider this first
by rod herner
T hat stranger in the ring, who is giving their handler definite instructions about which direction they should go, is seen in a different way by a Mas- tiff or a Doberman than by a Chihuahua or Yorkshire Terrier. The larger breeds might see the judge as a six foot person while through the eyes of Toy breeds, that same judge appears as a twenty foot giant! This situation is something that a “large breed” judge must take into consideration when judging Toy breeds. I know that I probably would react to a twenty foot giant ordering me around the ring with, “Which direction do you want me to go, and how fast?” and “Whatever you say”. With this perspec- tive in mind, it is understandable why we examine Toy breeds on the table, not to mention how much easier that becomes for the judge’s back and legs. (Toy breeders hope that the latter is not your primary reason for deciding to judge the Toys). When the toy breed enters the ring, address the handler with a pleasant, courteous voice that does not create a din. Actually, I’m sure that all exhibi- tors, regardless of the size of dog that they have on the lead, would appreciate that advice. In no way am I implicating that you can expect Toy dogs to be less stable than larger breeds, in fact, most Toys don’t realize how small they are. They should be ready to take on the world, no matter what the outcome may be. They should appear to own the ring and all that is in it. Of course, since the Toy Group is eclectic, there will be differ- ences in the demeanor of the terriers, the hounds, the spaniels, etc. You get
the idea, but in no case should they be shy or retiring. Be extra careful when examining Toys on the table. Again, use a dulcet voice or none at all. Too many judges use a heavy hand when going over Toys. As a judge who comes from a Toy breed, I always take care to be gentle and have a soft hand with the exhibits. Don’t turn the examination into a massage session. Extra consideration should be given to a first time entry. If he doesn’t stand perfectly still, that’s not a prob- lem. It is so important to have a dog’s first experience in the ring be an enjoy-
bites. I prefer to check for myself. Most Toy dogs are trained to allow for bite examination. Not all Toy breed bites should be checked with the same pro- cedure. Some can be properly checked without even opening the mouth. If you are judging Pugs, Japanese Chin, Brus- sels Griffon, Pekingese, Affenpinschers, English Toy Spaniels, or Shih Tzu, you should have either attended a well run seminar where proper bite examination is included or you should have been instructed by a quality breeder just how to go about checking the bite. A top winning dog’s career can be ruined by judge’s inconsiderate struggling to open a mouth. I’m sure that you have heard this statement many times before, but it deserves repeating. NEVER RE-EXAM- INE A TOY DOG ON THE GROUND. Put them back on the table a second time to check out whatever it is you wish to refresh in your mind. Remember that twenty foot giant! Last, but not least, whenever you are judging Toy breeds along with larger breeds in the same ring i.e. Junior Show- manship or Best in Show, please take into consideration that the Toy’s little legs cannot possibly cover the same amount of ground in the same amount of time as the larger dog. In Juniors, move the Toys and other smaller breeds together and for Best in Show, the dogs should be arranged from largest to smallest. The handlers usually take care of this themselves, but it is your job to keep on top of it. I hope you have fun judging the Toy breeds. It should be a fun time for both the judge and the Toy Dogs. I, personal- ly, enjoy being in the ring with them.
“NEVER re-eXAMine A toY doG on the GroUnd.”
able one. That also applies to the novice exhibitor. Be kind and helpful to them for they are the future of our sport. This same consideration should be given to a dog that shys away from you at first approach. Rather than excuse the dog as unable to examine, give them a sec- ond chance by softly touching and reas- suring them that all is well. Some of these exhibits may well be the result of a former heavy handed judge. Some can be resurrected with understanding and reassurance. Checking for the correct bite should not become a battle royal. If the exhibit denies you easy access to the mouth, have the handler show the bite. Some judges prefer to have all exhibitors show
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GCH AZEFER DUCHESS OF YORK Fergie
FERGIE HAS HAD A great year!
see you in NEW YORK!
B R E E D E R / O W N E R / H A N D L E R : L I L A F A S T
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DEAR NoN-Pet owNers Author Unknown
The following was found posTed promi- nenTly in a peT-lover’s fronT hall D ear non-pet owners who visit and like to complain about our pets: 1. They live here. You don’t. 2. If you don’t want their hair on your clothes, stay off the furniture. That’s why they call it ‘fur’-niture. 3. I like my pets a lot better than I like most people. 4. To you, they are animals. To me, they are adopted sons/daughters who are short, hairy, walk on all fours and don’t speak clearly. Remember, dogs and cats are better than kids because they: s %AT LESS s $ONT ASK FOR MONEY ALL THE TIME s !RE EASIER TO TRAIN s .ORMALLY COME WHEN CALLED s .EVER ASK TO DRIVE THE CAR s $ONT SMOKE OR DRINK s $ONT WANT TO WEAR YOUR CLOTHES s $ONT HAVE TO BUY THE LATEST FASHIONS s $ONT NEED A GAZILLION DOLLARS for college s )F THEY GET PREGNANT YOU CAN SELL their children
“If you doN’t waNt theIr haIr oN your clothes, stay off the furNIture. THAT’S WHY THEY CALL IT ‘FUR’-NITURE.”
The following was found posTed very low on a refrigeraTor door $EAR $OGS AND #ATS
actually curl up in a ball when they sleep. It is not necessary to sleep per- pendicular to each other, stretched out to the fullest extent possible I also know that sticking tails straight out and having tongues hanging out on the OTHER END TO MAXIMIZE SPACE IS NOTHING but sarcasm. For the last time, there is no secret exit from the bathroom! If, by some miracle, I beat you there and manage to get the door shut, it is not necessary to claw, whine, meow, try to turn the knob or get your paw under the edge in an attempt to open the door. I must exit through the same door I entered. !LSO ) HAVE BEEN USING THE BATHROOM for years—canine/feline attendance is not required. The proper order for kissing is: Kiss me first, then go smell the oth- er dog or cat’s butt. I cannot stress this enough.
The dishes with the paw prints are yours and contain your food. The other dishes are mine and contain my food. Placing a paw print in the middle of my plate and food does not stake a claim for it becoming your food and dish, nor do I find that aesthetically pleasing in the slightest. The stairway was not designed by .!3#!2¤ AND IS NOT A RACETRACK 2AC - ing me to the bottom is not the object. Tripping me doesn’t help because I fall faster than you can run. I cannot buy anything bigger than A KING SIZED BED ) AM VERY SORRY ABOUT THIS $O NOT THINK ) WILL CONTINUE sleeping on the couch to ensure your COMFORT HOWEVER $OGS AND CATS CAN
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?!
DID YOU KNOW?
compiled by Samantha adkinS samantha@dmcg.com
DiD you know...
it becomes an entirely new way of life with a whole new group of friends. There is a great turn-over among breeders, with the average breeder last- ing only five years. From whom and in what manner a new breeder seeks his basic knowledge will contribute to his eventual success or failure. Many new breeders expect to be able to purchase new good dogs from breeders. Most breeders do have good stock, but aren’t in position to sell their best products to others. Therefore, it is best for the beginner to try and pur- chase from a successful and well-estab- lished breeder. The first step toward a breeding pro- gram is to purchase a good dog or bitch. A novice that is serious and will engage the services of a professional handler will probably be offered a better qual- ity puppy. A beginner who will allow a breeder to guide him in the raising of a puppy, the training and the breeding will also have a better chance of obtain- ing a better quality puppy. It takes a great deal of work, money and patience to establish a successful
supply necessary protein, minerals and vitamins they need. Most veterinarians suggest that overweight dogs be fed ¾ of their daily rations or be fed reduced calorie food. Also, their activity level needs to be increased. Reduced-caloried foods come in canned and dry forms. I suggest dry dog food as it takes longer to eat and is better for the teeth and gumbs. To reduce the calories, the “diet” dog foods are formulated with less fat and more fiber. In general, a small dog can lose ½ pound per week, but please consult your veterinarian for help in setting a safe weight reduction goal. Usually, in two to three months a dog can be back to normal weight. Next time you go for a walk, take a leash out and walk your dog with you.
Did you know?
That veterinar- ians report that as many as four out
of every ten dogs may be overweight. At the root of the problem is overfeed- ing and lack of exercise. Your dog is not overweight if you can easily feel the dog’s rib cage and spot a waist- line. If there is a lot of fat over the ribs, you should consider slimming your dog down. It is wise to check with your veteri- narian to be sure that the overweight problem is not the result of some medi- cal condition. Being overweight can cause health problems for dogs. They tend to have more liver and skin problems, more complications if they have diabetesm and an increased susceptibility to pancreatitits. Other health problems include joint and muscular difficulties, heat stroke and protracted recovery from surgery. All dogs, obese or not still require a diet that is complete and balanced to
DiD you know...
Did you know?
That the world of purebred dogs is a truly fascinating one, and for many
“it takeS a great deal of WORK, MONEY AND PATIENCE to eStabliSh a SucceSSful breeding program.” t5 01 / 05$) 5 0:4 ' $"3:
“the SucceSSful breederS are the oneS who, when roadblockS and difficultieS come along, ARE ABLE TO PICK THEMSELVES UP AND CONTINUE ONWARD TOWARD THEIR GOALS.”
breeding program. Those beginners who expect to be overnight success stories need to stop and rethink the whole process. The successful breeders are the ones who, when roadblocks and difficulties come along, are able to pick themselves up and continue onward toward their goals. It is advisable for anyone embark- ing upon a show or breeding career to embark gradually and slowly.
abdominal wall. The two common sites of a hernia are the groin and around the navel. Inguinal Her- nia (Groin): This type of hernia appears in the groin and usually in a female that is older or that has been bred. These hernias do occur in male puppies, buy many will close. Umbilical Hernia (Navel): They can be seen in puppies about two weeks of age. The cause may be due to cut- ting the umbilical cord too close to the abdominal wall, or due to the slow clo- sure of the umbilical ring. If your finger
will fit through the ring, it should be surgically repaired. Most will disappear by about six months.
DiD you know...
Did you know?
That a newborn puppy can have conjunctivitis? The eyelids
of puppies do not open until they are ten to fourteen days old. There is a closed space behind the lids which can become infected if bacteria gain entrance. This can happen if there is a small scratch around the eye or if bacte- ria enters through the bloodstream. We should check the eyes of newborns dai- ly, even if the eyes are still closed. If the eyes becomes red, swollen, puffy, or if a discharge is evident, there is probably an infection present. To prevent permanent damage to the forepart of the eye, the eyelids must be pried open to allow the infection to drain. The eye will need to be flushed and drops used. Be sure to consult your vet so that proper medication is used.
DiD you know...
Did you know?
A hernia is a protrusion of an organ through an opening in the
DiD you know...
Did you know?
That a newborn puppy can also suffer from blood poisoning (puppy septicernia)?
Sepsis in newborns is caused by infections which spread quickly and cause signs mainly in the abdomen. The bacteria usually enters through the digestive tract. Until a newborn is seven days old, bacteria can penetrate the lining of the bowel. Infected milk is a major cause of infant sepsis. Another cause can be naval infection. Signs to watch for are straining, bloating and crying out. The abdomen will need to be given a broad spectrum antibiotic and be treated for dehydra- tion and chilling.
Did you know?
instagram account: powerfluff breeder: deborah thompson of happy tails owner: cherry a.
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compiled by Pamela Bruce & lynda Torrance photos courtesy of Andrew Brace, Dog World Magazine Remembering MR. R. WILLIAM “BILL” TAYLOR
Bill judging the Toy Group at Westminster 2007. (Photo by ashbey, Fritz)
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I have been given the honour to speak to R.W. Taylor’s life as a member of our dog com- munity, and on behalf of Ed Gravely. Mr. Gravely gave the eulo- gy for Mr. Taylor’s partner Nigel Aubrey Jones. It is an honour to speak on his behalf and to speak in regards to our lifelong friend and mentor. I must admit as I started to write this, I could only hear the words of Car- ol Hollands ringing through my head encouraging me not to botch this up as they will all be ringside in heaven with a front row seat! Bill’s passing is such a great loss; not only to the dog community, but the fact that I have lost one of my best drink- ing buddies. He has been my mentor from day one—how do you even begin to thank someone for that? There was many a time that I stayed at Mr. Taylor’s, not wanting to end our conversation, nor waste a great libation we had discovered. Lise was always good with that. I worked with Bill to acquire his perspective on dog shows in Quebec. Bill always wanted to know what was going on with the shows even after he retired. When Bill realized the change in the size of United KC he always rein- forced to me the idea that quality was far more important than quantity. He applied that to everything in his life. When I was deciding about a new dog, I of course asked Bill about getting the Queen’s dog—a Corgi. He reminded me to only get the best of the best, whether it was a show dog or a companion dog. Bill was tickled pink when I asked his permission to call the dog “Nigel”. We truly loved them both! From Ed & LisE GravELy Two of my most favourite memories of Bill are his great affection for music.
years, for the last time as he moved into a palliative care home, knowing full well he would never return. Bill’s life in the dog world and his achievements were many. As a young man he had become enchanted by the Pekingese breed and had begun breed- ing on a very small scale in his native Canada when he and Nigel Aubrey Jones first became pen pals and discov- ered a common passion. Eventually Bill came to Wales on what was supposed to be a brief visit, but turned into a much longer stay when he and Nigel realized that their futures were destined to be spent together. Bill possessed an inherent sense of style and dignity, but was frequently the butt of Nigel’s good-humored jokes. Nigel would often tell the story of his receiving Bill’s first letter. Not only was he rather taken with the accompany- ing photograph of the tall, handsome Canadian, he was equally impressed with Bill’s personal stationery… lav- ender notepaper with gold-embossed print that proclaimed, “Elsdon… where Pekingese breeding is still an art”. Bill, quite self-deprecatingly, later admitted that at the time he had bred— just bred—his first litter! Nigel and Bill became the perfect partnership as they complemented each other so beautifully. Nigel was the enter- tainer, loud and outrageous when it was appropriate, whereas Bill was consider- ably quieter, always happy to let Nigel take the limelight. I would love a pound for every time I heard Bill comment, after Nigel had been amusing the com- pany at the time, “He’s such a character.” However they shared the same beliefs, ideals and principles and together they pursued the quest to breed perfect Pekingese. They were utterly devoted to each other and Bill never fully recov- ered from Nigel’s passing.
Nigel would always mock him for his love of the “YMCA” song and his moves that accompanied the music. Secondly, I drove Bill to receive his Queen Eliza- beth II Diamond Jubilee Medal for his “lifetime commitment to purebred dogs.” It was only on that day that I dis- covered that ‘R’ stood for Richard! I watched with much amusement as Bill couldn’t get up fast enough to make his way to the front of the line— so excited to have his photo taken with the Queen herself. The Royals fascinated him. On my last visit to see Bill I was wor- ried our dog Nigel would be too much for him on that day. I felt bad afterwards as the second I walked through the door on my own and Bill asked, “What, no Nigel?” At the end of every visit or phone call he would say give my love to Lise and Nigel. With everything he went through he was still so kind to all of us. Bill chose his friends wisely—his love for dogs and people—for all the right reasons. Our fancy is both grateful and thank- ful to Nancy for taking such good care of “The Mr’s”. We hope that the gardens bring you peace and a sense that they both will always be with us. Days before Christmas 2015 I spoke to Bill on the telephone, as I had done most weeks, keeping the promise I made to Nigel Aubrey Jones before he died twelve years ago. I realized this would probably be the last time I would hear his voice. Bill had battled bravely with terminal cancer for a few years and had coped remark- ably well, but the day before Christmas Eve he left Twynn Ponds, the beauti- ful home he and Nigel shared for many From andrEw BracE
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St. Aubrey Elsdon created a bench- mark in quality where only the best would do. The successes of the kennel, the key dogs that were imported and the homebred dogs that had phenom- enal careers in the show ring, would lit- erally fill a book, but without doubt the acquisition of Am/Can Ch St. Aubrey Laparata Dragon from Lilian Snook was the most significant as far as the Peking- ese breed is concerned. While The New Pekingese —now widely accepted as a classic work on the breed—was published in Nigel’s name, he was the first to admit that much of the substance of the book had actually originated with his partner. One of the many memorable quotes I attribute to Nigel Aubrey Jones when giving seminars and discussing the definition of ‘quality’ is “Quality is the difference between pottery and porce- lain.” Before Nigel died, he admitted to me that it was actually Bill who coined the expression, but Bill was of course happy for his partner to take the credit. Bill was a connoisseur and he and Nigel surrounded themselves with beautiful things; not just dogs but por- celain, bronzes, paintings, furniture and books. He was also a great Anglo- phile and fervent monarchist. When, in 2013, he was presented with the Queen Elizabeth II Diamond Jubilee Medal for his “lifetime com- mitment to purebred dogs” he was hugely touched. He had a unique sense of style and was always immaculately attired. Patronizing the most bespoke of tailors in London, Bill’s wardrobe was sheer quality… always the best suits, shirts, ties and shoes—he was an arbiter of good taste. Bill adored his gardens and fol- lowing the “Chelsea Flower Show” on TV was an annual highlight for him. Until his death he subscribed to
Country Life Magazine . The vast gar- den at Twynn Ponds was breathtaking when in full bloom and his love of gar- dening was shared with Nancy Allen, who has been with Nigel and Bill for all her adult life, caring so selflessly for “Mr. Jones” and “Mr. Taylor” as well as the Pekingese that she groomed so impecca- bly, having been taught by the Masters. As a judge, Bill had no equal in my eyes. Not only was he hugely knowl- edgeable of all the breeds he judged, but his integrity was unquestionable. He always judged with ruthless honesty and fairness, regardless of whether or not he was faced with friend or foe. Internationally he was admired and respected as not only were the mechan- ics of his judging so flawless, his stately demeanor and impeccable manners were appreciated by show organizers and exhibitors alike. Bill’s last show was judging the Toy group for the American Kennel Club at its 2009 National Championship show where Ron Menaker was determined to make Bill’s assignment a memorable one; though at the time he hadn’t actu- ally made the decision to retire. How- ever as his mobility became limited he decided that the AKC would be an appropriate farewell and that he could “finish at the top”. He may have stopped judging, but Bill never lost his interest in the dog world. Until the time of his death, he would quiz me about dogs that I had judged when I made my weekly tele- phone calls. If there was anything that I was obviously excited about he demanded a photograph by email and within hours I would receive a detailed critique of the dog. Thankfully we sel- dom disagreed but when Bill did think differently, he would question my judg- ment in the most tactful of ways. My sympathies now go to Bill’s devoted niece Norah and of course to Nancy who was such a support for both Nigel and Bill for so many years. Nigel was my mentor and idol. Bill continued my link with him. Now he has gone. In our last tearful telephone call, Bill reminded me that it was always understood that his ashes should come to me so that I could scatter them in the same spot where we scattered Nigel’s 12 years ago, on the Welsh mountaintop overlooking his family home, Abernant- y-Groes. That is the last thing I will be able to do for my friend.
Bill visiting a Pekingese kennel in oregon when still in his teens.
The dog world has lost a very, very special person. I have lost someone I admired and loved deeply.
From HaroLd ButLEr
How can you sum up an entire lifetime of friendship? I loved him. I respected him. We had a mutual appreciation for great art, good food, drink and our dogs. I was thrilled to learn Bill made sure I have some jars of marmalade that he left for me before he went back into the hospital. We take our marmalade seriously! I will certainly think of Bill every time I open a jar of marmalade. An end of an era comes with Bill’s passing, that is for sure.
From Luc BoLiEau Knolland Farm
I have been a friend of Nigel and Bill’s since the late 1950s. They were responsible for my becoming a professional handler in Canada. After moving to the United States in 1970, I had the great pleasure of showing Pekingese bred by Nigel and Bill. I was able to do a lot of winning with the St. Aubrey Elsdon Pekingese. I tried to contact Bill, as I was in Montreal for the Christmas holiday, but was unable to reach him. I received the news of Bill’s passing while driving back to the States. Both he and Nigel were great friends, and very helpful to me with my career both in Canada and in the United States. They will be greatly missed.
one of Bill’s very favourite bitches, ch. St. aubrey Tinkabelle of elsdon. (Photo by evelyn Shafer)
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From tHE PEkinGEsE cLuB of aMErica
While we will all miss him, we are all so much better for him being here.
From dEnnis sPrunG AKC President & CEO
When one thinks Pekingese, be in it Canada, America, England or any cor- ner of the world, the first kennel that comes to mind is the world renowned St. Aubrey Elsdon kennel. With a great eye to the future and grasp of breed essentials, the team of R. William Taylor and Nigel Aubrey Jones vaulted Pekingese to the forefront of the dog show scene in North Ameri- ca. Their careful breeding practices, expert assessment of breeding stock and generous nature with their dogs have ensured a safe future for untold generations of quality Pekingese yet to come. In spite of inactivity in the sport for the past several years, nearly every Pekingese show kennel in North Amer- ica can still trace their dogs back to St. Aubrey Elsdon. However, there was so much more to Bill Taylor than simply being an out- standing dog man. He was an excep- tional human being. Bill set the exam- ple for all of us for personal integrity, ethics and sportsmanship. Although an old fashioned term, Bill epitomized the word “gentleman.” We can all take lessons from Mr. R. William Taylor and hold him up as our ideal, as the bar, something to strive for. The world is a little less today for Bill’s leaving. Godspeed Mr. Taylor. From tHE PEkinGEsE association R. William Taylor was the Patron of The Pekingese Association R. William “Bill” Taylor was the world’s foremost expert on the Peking- ese breed. He shared his expertise, his passion and his dogs freely, all for the betterment of the breed. For nearly 60 years, the St. Aubrey Elsdon dogs have had a favorable effect on the breed not only in North America, but worldwide. The breed will go on for untold genera- tions with the positive influence of the St. Aubrey Elsdon. However, Bill’s biggest influence within the sport was his kindness, his integrity and his personal standard of conduct. Bill was at all times a gentle- man, his integrity unquestionable and his kindness consistent. At all times, Bill demonstrated what we should all aspire to as sportsmen.
On behalf of the American Kennel Club, as well as Susan and myself, we remember the esteemed dog man, R. William Taylor today. Perhaps he and Nigel were the most influential visit- ing breeders, exhibitors and judges ever to grace our shores. Bill’s integrity and knowledge of all breeds was in our opinion, beyond compare, but he was a true master of Pekingese specifically and there was no better teacher. In the words of AKC’s chairman, Ron Mena- ker, “He was a great man and judge.” A win in the ring is always appreci- ated, however under Bill, it became a cherished moment, a breeder’s reward and the launch or culmination of a dog’s career. Personally, for over 40 years, Susan and I will always treasure our friend- ship with Bill and will always remem- ber all the great times with this master breeder, friend and mentor. How do you pay tribute to a leg- end? Everyone is at a loss as to where to begin. Plain and simple, a dear friend and an icon in our dog community is gone. There are no words that can express our sorrow in the loss of such a great man. He will be terribly missed. It’s never easy to lose a friend. It’s much more painful when that friend was your idol, mentor and a guiding light. For as long as I can remember, R. William Taylor portrayed my ideal for what a gentleman and a dog show judge should be. Later when I had the privi- lege to be called a friend, my opinion only intensified. Bill’s high standards for quality in all aspects of his life was contagious. I learned so much from him, trying to absorb the great stories of the past—besides sharing his knowl- edge of dogs, gardens and people. From MattHEw standEr, EuGEnE ZaPHaris (Afghans of Grandeur) & MicHaEL canaLiZo From david fitZPatrick I learned that orange marmalade was only to be made from oranges grown
From MicHaEL HiLL Secretary, The National Pekingese Club of Canada As witness to the high regard in which Bill Taylor was held outside Cana- dian borders, the following Pekingese Breed Clubs wish to pay tribute to him: s 4HE 0EKINGESE !SSOCIATION 53 "ILL was the Patron for their Association. s 4HE 0EKINGESE #LUB OF !MERICA 53 s 4HE )NVICTA 0EKINGESE #LUB 5+ Bill was an honorary member and it was at their show he judged Peking- ese in the UK for the last time. s 4HE 0EKIN 0ALACE $OG !SSOCIATION 5+ "ILL WAS THE 0ATRON FOR their club. s 4HE 0EKINGESE #LUB 5+ "ILL WAS A Life Member of their club. On behalf of The National Peking- ese Club of Canada, I wish to pay trib- ute to one of our nation’s most brilliant authorities on dog breeding, exhibiting and judging. Bill Taylor’s lifetime achievements in preserving and protecting the Peking- ese placed him as the world’s foremost breed authority and earned him a very special place in the hearts and minds of Pekingese fanciers in Canada and throughout the world. His fervent loyalty as to what was correct and acceptable in the breed and his tenacity in protecting the Peking- ese from the unwise thoughts and decisions of the ill-informed cannot go unmentioned. The Pekingese fraternity in Canada will not forget the debt we owe to Bill Taylor, forever the gentleman and one of much integrity. The immortal dragon St. aubrey laparata dragon—was spotted by nigel as a stubborn puppy with his breeder lilian Snook at a london Pekingese show, and he was determined to have him. He is now considered to be the father of the modern Pekingese in north america and has many top winning descendants in the uK, too. (Photo by Thomas Fall; courtesy of the mary evans Picture library)
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