The Scottie Scamper - The Canadian Scottish Terrier Club

June 2005
National Specialty: Long Sault, Ontario, August 26,
The Scottie Scamper
The Official Publication of the Canadian Scottish Terrier Club
area. I am also proud of the quality of our Scotties
in Canada, I truly feel that they can compete
successfully anywhere. We have some (not many)
very successful competitors in the areas of
obedience, agility and the other active sports as
well.
In my time as President, we have lost some of our
breed’s great supporters through age, illness and
death. People who have given much time, energy and
President’s Message
This is my last President’s
message and I would like to take this
opportunity to thank all of you for a
wonderful two terms in office. It’s hard
to believe the time has gone by so
quickly. It has gone relatively smoothly,
partly because I have been surrounded
by a great executive and members who
were ready to step in and help anytime I
needed it. I thoroughly enjoyed my time
as President and I’m sure I will miss it
and all of the people I have been
involved with.
The club and our breed have had
some challenges in this time and we have
experience to the breed. We have gained some new
and younger faces but the overall numbers are
dwindling. I see a need to bring more people into our
breed, to show them the wonderful qualities of this
unique dog. I would like to see us reach out to the
pet owners and offer more activities for the family
and their pet.
Another National Specialty is about to be held in
the Ottawa area and John Price and his committee
have been working hard to prepare for it. I’m hoping
to see many of you and your dogs at this wonderful
celebration of the Scottish Terrier. Even if you are
not showing, it would be nice to see you drop by and
take part in the festivities. It is also the site of our
AGM, a chance to vote on topics that could be
important to you and an opportunity to meet the
new executive.
handled each in the way we do best,
simply dealing with whatever challenges
face us and carrying on. I have always
been proud of our breeders and
frequently tell others of the responsible
attitude most Scottie breeders have.
They show a real concern for health
issues and have a great record in this
See you all there,
Darle Heck
SECRETARY'S REPORT
Executive
and
Directors
There is just not much going on at the Secretary’s
desk these days. What an easy job. So easy in fact
2003 to 2005
that I have time to expand the horizons of the
position. There is the 2005 Specialty to work on (with
PAST
PRESIDENT
PRESIDENT
VICE
PRESIDENT
SECRETARY
TREASURER
Non Voting
Anne
Newlands
Voting
Darle Heck
[403] 931-3110
darle@beinnein.com
Monica
[905] 701-1754
Madore
monicam@gryndlscot.com
[613]-489-0086
John Price
<mactavish.scotties@sympatic
o.ca>
[403]-249-0245
Verna
Moodie
<vmoodie@shaw.ca>
the help of a lot of other people), the Breedlines
columns for Dogs in Canada (also with some excellent
assistance) and a new column for the Bagpiper to
prepare. But, this is an election year and perhaps
someone else would like this really easy job? No? Sigh!
There is information in other parts of the Scamper
which address the elections and I have also included
some information on the AGM which will be held during
the Specialty Weekend. Anyone wishing to add items
to the agenda should contact me and I will get them
added to the list.
f [403]-571-4769
British
Columbia
Prairies
Ontario
Quebec
Atlantic
Barry Truax
[604]-2991856
Karen
[306]-789Prokopetz
1547
gyver@accesscomm.ca
Marnie
905- 377-0322
McCombe
marnie@eagle.ca
truax@sfu.ca
Stephen
Andrews
709- 895-2067
Newsletter Editors
Maritime Report
by Emir Andrews
It’ s not through the Canadian Kennel
Club
processing yet, but there should be no problem there
March & September Issues
Am Ch Charthill Victory Colors will then be
Cheryl Lang
[306] 757-6389
R.R. #1
Fax [306] 757-6378
Can & Am Ch Charthill Victory Colors! He finished his
Zehner, SK ,S0G 5K0
Canadian championship with a Group 1st and a Group
Email: ldairy@sk.sympatico.ca
2nd at the Avalon Kennel Club shows in St. John’s
June & December Issues
Newfoundland & Labrador on May 21-22, 2005.
Linda St James
[905] 701-1754
Our most sincere thanks to Charthill Kennels for
1684 Regional Road 3,
allowing us to have this
R.R.9
wonderful boy come to live with us about a year and a
Dunnville, On N1A 2W8
half ago!
Email:puki@gryndlscot.com
Stephen & Emir Anne Andrews
The Scottie Scamper is the official publication of the Canadian
Scottish Terrier Club and is published quarterly. A membership
Drumachose (perm reg’d) Kennels
application is on the last page.
Portugal Cove-St. Phillips
The CSTC online: www.CanadianScottishTerrierClub.org
Newfoundland & Labrador
2
ONTARIO REPORT
by Marnie McCombe
Ontario Director
been handling her Wheaten Scottie, Holly in the
conformation ring, where she recently took two
points.
Hello to all you Scottie lovers out there.
It is nice to be able to report that we are
finally getting some good old Ontario
summer weather.
This writer was away for three weeks in
May to visit my sister in Texas, so I was
able to get warm there. We had a good
visit, and my thanks go out to the
Perratts for looking after my Hannah so
well while I was gone. Needless to say
she was more than happy to have me
home, but she still had fun while staying
Kelly Hatt & Holly
at the Perratts, as her mother Eilidh and
litter mate sister Bridie still live there,
so there was much activity going on.
We are happy to report that Mary Ellen
and Jim Chambers gal, McCuskers Too
Good to be True (Francie) finished her
championship with flying colours at the
end of April at the Guelph show. Also,
Murray and Caroline Hicks, took BOW
with their McCuskers You are my
Sunshine (Allie) at the Terrier Breeders
Specialty in Kitchener on the long
weekend in May. Congratulations to all.
Kelly Hatt has again been doing very well
Hopefully as many as possible will be attending our
2005 National Specialty in Long Sault, Ontario on
August 26, 2005. It is always good to see a good
entry at our Specialties. More information on this
elsewhere in this issue of the Scamper.
Don’t forget the annual picnic again this year. It
is being held on September 17th, at Royakkers
Park, near Guelph, Ontario. It is always a fun
event, when we get to do silly things with our
beloved dogs, and they can usually outsmart us in
the races or dunking for biscuits. See you there.
More Ontario News
at the shows with her Junior Handling.
She went on to the Junior Finals (for the
Club member Sandra Anderson travelled to the
area) at the Seaway Kennel Club show
S.T.C.A National specialty in Louisville Kentucky on
recently taking third place. Kelly has
April 30th with her 15-month-old brindle boy
"Spike.” Chess Outstanding Presence, as his kennel
name, was in the cabin with her for the flight. On
the way home because she had an empty seat
beside her, the flight attendant who was a lover
of dogs instructed her to put Spike on the seat
and she, herself unzipped the bag so he could ride
with his head out of it. He then just sat or laid
down on the seat as he pleased and didn't try to
get out at all. Sandra reports seeing a lot of long
time friends and made some new ones . The
hospitality mostly due to Maxine and Dan Stickler
3
Sandi Anderson & Elizabeth Pierce
and their wonderful team was the
Show at Kitchener, Ontario. On May
greatest, The next day was the Scottish
28th he won a first place in the
Terrier Club of Greater Louisville
sweepstakes at the Ottawa Kennel
specialty. Both shows were held at the
Club Show and on the same day was
Holiday Inn in Louisville.
awarded a 4th in the terrier group.
Sandi also finished Emma (Ben
A week later there was a Surprise
50
th
Birthday bash at Gryndlscot for
Braggie’s Happy Emma) at the
Ottawa Kennel Club Show.
Monica Madore attended by the residents
Grissom (JacglenGryndlscot
(Monica & Linda), Sandi Anderson, Rita
Invstigatr), owned by Monica
France, Kathleen Turner, Steve and Toni
Madore, Linda St James & Jacki
Wright, Harold & Lenore Mustard,
Forkel took Best Puppy in Breed in
Jennifer Ellis, Julie & Danny Hill
both the KW and Terrier Breeders
(Arkansas) and Jacki Forkel (California).
shows on Saturday.
Grissom & Monica
Julie brought her four Scotties
as did Toni. Rita also brought two. With
the three boarding Scotties we had a
total of 23 Scotties on the premises.
Not a record, but close.
Turkey was served along with
some delightful salads and amazing
desserts. No black balloons were allowed!
The next three days two of the
Arkansas Scotties took WD & WB all
three days at the Seaway show. Fiona
(Oban PD Present of Jacglen) also went
on to BPIS on Sunday.
Prairies Report
2007 Specialty - Calgary
Plans for the 2007 Scottish Terrier Specialty are
already underway in Alberta. This first meeting
of the Calgary group was held in April.
Chairperson for the Specialty Weekend is Kathy
McAra.
Calgary will be hosting the specialty in
conjunction with the Alberta Kennel club dog show.
Available on the grounds will be the All Terrier
Club of Alberta Specialty, the Calgary Regional
Specialty, the National Specialty, three days of
All Breed shows (with Booster prizes for
Scotties), 4 CKC agility trials, 3 CKC obedience
trials and EARTHDOG TRIALS (hosted by the
ATCA and Canadian Scottish Terrier club) The
Regional and National Specialty will be held
indoors on the show grounds. All other events will
be outside on the AKC grounds with the exception
of the Earthdog Testing.
The next meeting of the Specialty will be held in
September at the home of Verna Moodie. All
Chess Outstanding Presence
Ch Chess Outstanding Presence
alias "Spike" has had some notable
accomplishments. As always owners
conditioned and handled by Sandra
Anderson, Spike won the sweepstakes at
the Arnprior Kennel club show in May,
just one week later a second in the
sweepstakes at the Terrier Breeders
Prairie members who wish to be involved with
the Specialty please make sure that you bring
your list of suggestions for Judges (Regular and
Sweepstakes) for both specialties or email them
to me at kathy.mcara@shaw.ca We will be
VOTING on this at the September meeting.
Thank you to the following people who have
already agreed to help.
4
Sheila Scott - Regional Trophy
The findings, described as "remarkable" by a
Chairperson
leading U.S. neurologist, could help scientists
Kyra Dennis - National Fundraising
better understand and treat social phobias and
Chairperson
autism.
Andrea Piazza - National Dinner
But they also raises the spectre of sinister
Chairperson
applications, such as using oxytocin on individuals
Dennis Witcher - Fundraising committee
to sway purchasing and political choices. "Of
Verna Moodie - Raffle Chairperson
course, this finding could be misused to induce
Karen Prokopetz- Trophy Donations
trusting behaviours that selfish actors
Sans Howe - National Trophy Chairperson
subsequently exploit," say Ernst Fehr and his
Mary Smithdorf - Earthdog Testing
colleagues in Zurich. But they stress that the
Chairperson
notion of releasing oxytocin through air vents at
political rallies or lacing investment bankers'
submitted by
cologne with the molecule remains science fiction.
Kathy McAra
"Oxytocin's half life in the air is just two or three
Specialty Weekend Chairperson
minutes," says Fehr. "One would have to produce a
kind of permanent 'rainfall' of oxytocin spray, and
Member News
even then it is unclear whether this would work."
Kathy McAra
Oxytocin has long intrigued scientists because it
Rynara
promotes social interactions and bonding in animals
No Scottie brags this time but the
and helps induce labour and lactation in women.
Rynara household has a Lakeland brag!
#
The small protein is naturally produced in the
1 Lakeland Terrier in the country for
hypothalamus, the brain's control centre for
2004.
emotion. Researchers suspected oxytocin might
help provide a biochemical explanation for trust,
More on Oxytocin
Spray on a bit of trust
The Leader-Post (Regina)
Thu 02 Jun 2005
Page: A1 / Front
Byline: Margaret Munro
Source: CanWest News Service
Swiss researchers have discovered that
human trust can be bottled.
A few sniffs of a neuropeptide called
oxytocin led investors to be more willing
to trust someone to look after their
money, the researchers report in the
journal Nature today. "Our data shows
that oxytocin increases the investors'
trust considerably," says the team of
economists and psychologists at the
University of Zurich. People who inhaled a
nasal spray containing oxytocin, a small
protein found in the brain, were much
more willing to part with their money in a
"trust" game designed for the study.
which is key to friendship, love, and families, not
to mention work, trade and politics.
To assess oxytocin's power, Fehr and his
colleagues devised a complex game in which an
"investor" could choose how many monetary
credits to hand over to a "trustee," who then
decided how much to give back after the stake
had been quadrupled in size. Almost 200 young
men from Zurich universities were recruited to
play the game. The researchers compared the
behaviour and trust of "investors" who inhaled
nasal spray containing oxytocin 50 minutes before
the game with "control" investors who inhaled a
placebo spray. The men who sniffed oxytocin were
significantly more trusting -- 45 per cent of the
oxytocin group showed the maximum trust level,
compared to only 21 per cent in the control group.
When the trustee was replaced with a computer,
the trust level of investors inhaling oxytocin did
not increase. The researchers say this indicates
the neuropeptide promotes social interaction and a
willingness to accept social risks rather than
simply making people more likely to take risks.
Neurologist Dr. Antonio Damasio of the University
5
of Iowa describes the findings as
"remarkable", saying they could lead to
better understanding of "perhaps the
most complex tier of human social
interactions." He suggests that oxytocin
is released in people's brains after they
appraise a social situation. Then the
oxytocin works its charm by modulating
activity of neural networks resulting in
enhanced trusting behaviour.
The Swiss findings open up possibilities
for investigating and treating conditions
in which trust is either diminished, as in
autism, or augmented, as in some causes
of brain damage, Damasio notes in a
Nature commentary.
Fehr and his colleagues say the findings
could help explain common social phobias,
which make people fearful and avoid
social interactions. "Our results might
Rescue Report
CSTC Rescue has a Scottie available. She is
between 2 & 4 years is a spayed black female. She
was picked up on the streets of Edmonton, Alberta
and rescued by a CSTC Rep. from the pound.
Effort were made to find her people. She has no
tattoo or microchip. She was shaved while in the
pound and will take a while to get her coat back.
Other than that she is a very pretty, active,
healthy, happy dog that is loving with people and
tends to be aggressive with other dogs. She has
been in a house situation in Edmonton where she
was with one of our volunteers and she appears to
be housetrained. Anyone interested can contact
Cheryl Lang the western representative for
rescue at ldairy@sasktel.net or 306-757-6389.
Poetry Corner
lead to fertile research on the role of
oxytocin in several mental disorders with
major public-health significance," say the
researchers, who suggest a combination
of psychotherapy and oxytocin might help
alleviate such disorders.
Oxytocin nasal spray is on the market as a
prescription drug used to help women
having difficulty breastfeeding their
babies. Fehr says the idea of using
oxytocin to try influence political,
investment or consumer choices is "purely
theoretical" given the current state of
knowledge.
The Swiss team is now imaging the brain
activity of research subjects as they
make "trust decisions," comparing the
difference between individuals who have
sniffed oxytocin and those who have not.
"This enables us to study the neural
networks activated by oxytocin, and
studying how this interacts with the trust
decision," says Fehr.
TRAINERS AND TRAINEES
by Lee Netzler
Disturbed by squeaking from his crate
I waken from a sound night's sleep
where my lone care was counting sheep
to worry I may be too late.
I'm answering a puppy's cry.
It's 3 a.m., but is all well?
There's one sure-fire way to tell
and that's if everything is dry.
In terms that make it sound polite
"crate training" is the name for this
disruption to my sleeping bliss
that interrupts a peaceful night.
To wake me up it used to take
tornadoes, hail and thunderstorms,
But I've been changed by his reforms
and with one whine I'm wide awake.
I marvel at the ground we've gained
to teach him when and where to pee,
and pleased to see he's being trained,
and well aware he's training me.
6
5th ANNUAL
SCOTTIE PICNIC & FUN MATCH
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 17th
10:00 AM - 3:00 PM
ROOYAKKER KENNELS
( just North of Guelph)
TWO LEGS OR FOUR LEGS, IF YOU LIVE WITH A SCOTTIE YOU’RE
WELCOME
GAMES !!!
PRIZES !!!
AGILITY !!!
INCLUDED WILL BE:
The Unforgettable Sock Race, the fun for all Scottie Rug W alk, and of course the
W einie Dunk. There are prizes for the Oldest Scot, the Hairiest, the Longest Tail,
Biggest Scot, Smallest & Largest Ears, Best
Singer, Best Trick, and the Best Costume… .
COST$5.00 Per Person
(This includes a Hot Dog or hamburger, Pop and W atermelon)
ALL DOGS MUST BE ON LEAD OR IN X-PENS AT ALL
TIMES
Please confirm attendance to:
Ruth Perratt (905) 884-6129
ruth@2connected.org
Mary Ellen Chambers (416)724-8734
mechambers@rogers.com
Anne Gillespie (416) 224-0825
PLEASE !!! Remember to Stoop & Scoop
7
Scottie Laws
by Melanie Battson
1. Law of Scottie Inertia
A Scottie never rests nor will remain at rest, unless acted upon by some outside force-such as the
attachment of leash, incarceration in crate-like containers, and will only rest if and when all activity within
it's home, town, state or country ceases.
2. Law of Scot Motion
A Scot will never move in a straight line, unless there is a really good reason to go from point A to point B.
(This behavior is intensified whenever attached to the aforementioned leash, and is even more pronounced
if there is another dog along for the walk.
3. Law of Scot Magnetism
Since we all know Scots don't shed, we won't even go there :)
4. Law of Scot Thermodynamics
Heat flows from a warmer to a cooler body, except in the case of a Scot, all heat flows to the human, but
is usually corrected with slobbery wet kisses.
5. Law of Scot Stretching
A Scot will stretch to a distance proportional to the length of the nap just taken, and will accompany all
good stretches with grunts also in proportion to the nap.
6. Law of Scot Sleeping
All Scots must sleep with people whenever possible, in a position as uncomfortable for the people involved
as is possible for the Scot. This only changes if the person truly WANTS the Scot to be there, in which
case, the opposite corner of the room, or house is where you will find the sleeping Scot.
7. Law of Scot Elongation
A Scot can make her body long enough to reach just about any item dangling from a counter top, in hopes
that if there is anything remotely interesting on it, it will come down with the item.
8. Law of Scot Acceleration
A Scot will accelerate at a constant speed, until he gets good and ready to stop.
9. Law of Dinner Table Attendance
Scots must attend all meals when anything good is served, and will gaze fixedly at all food which passes
from plate to mouth.
10. Law of Rug Configuration
No rug may remain in its naturally flat state, for very long, and it is subject to being relocated to a more
appropriate part of the home, i.e. crate.
11. Law of Obedience Resistance
A Scot's resistance varies in inverse proportion to a humans desire for her to do something.
12. First Law of Energy Conservation
Scots know that energy can neither be created nor destroyed and will therefore use as much energy as
possible.
8
13. Second Law of Energy Conservation
Scots also know that energy cannot be stored, so use as much as possible, by a lot of frapping.
14. Law of Refrigerator Observation
If a Scot watches a refrigerator long enough, someone will come along and take out something good to eat.
15. Law of Electric Blanket Attraction
Turn on an electric blanket and a Scot will jump into bed at the speed of light. (Beware though, if the
Scot determines that too much heat is being created, the quickest way to adjust it is to separate the
blanket from it's controller. Or just fuss around enough that the human who was sleeping soundly will
awaken and make the necessary adjustment.
16. Law of Random Comfort Seeking
A Scot will always seek, and usually take over, the most comfortable spot in any given room.
17. Law of Bag / Box Occupancy
All bags and boxes in a given room must contain a Scot's head within the earliest possible nanosecond, and
if not possible, then the offending box/bag must be moved to another part of the house. (see rug note
above)
18. Law of Scot Embarrassment
A Scot's irritation rises in direct proportion to her embarrassment times the amount of human laughter.
19. Law of Milk Consumption
A Scot will drink his weight in milk, squared, just to show you he can, and follow the consumption by a
hearty burp. (And days of endless silent gas attacks...)
20. Law of Furniture Replacement
A Scots desire to destroy furniture is directly proportional to the cost of the furniture, divided by the
number of chew toys laying about.
21. Law of Scot Landing
A Scot will always land in the most painful place possible, and depending upon the volume of the screams of
pain, will accompany the landing with wet kisses, just so you know they are there.
22. Law of Fluid Displacement
A Scot immersed in water will displace her own volume, plus the amount of water in either the Atlantic or
Pacific Oceans.
22a. Law of Fluid Retention
A Scot can hold approximately twenty fluid ounces of water within the confines of the beard. If the
water is cold, it can be retained until the Scot's human has found a nice cozy spot on the couch; the mere
act of joining the human will cause the retained water to immediately transfer to the human. If there is
no human available, all water disperses from the beard as said Scot meanders across the kitchen tile.
23. Law of Scot Disinterest
A Scots interest level will vary in inverse proportion to the amount of effort a human expends in trying to
not interest him.
9
24. Law of Pill Rejection
A Scot will accept a pill on Monday with cheese. Tuesday cheese is no longer acceptable, peanut butter
must be substituted. Wednesday, neither of the first two medium are useful, a dollop of cream cheese will
do the trick. Thursday only a hotdog chunk is suitable for administering the medicine. Friday, good luck,
you've used all the common options for dispensing pills, you're on your own.
25. Law of Scot Composition
A Scot is composed of Matter + Matter + Matter.
26. Law of Selective Listening
Although a Scot can hear a can of food being opened a mile away, he/she can't hear a simple command
three feet away, if busy doing something more important.
27. Law of Equidistant Separation
All Scots in a given room will locate at one point, good luck telling one from the other; unless you seek to
take a nice group photo, in which case all Scots will be exactly separated by the area visible in your view
finder.
28. Law of Scot Invisibility
Scots think that if they can't see you, then you must have left.
29. Law of Space-time Continuum
Given enough time, a Scot will wiggle or climb into just about any space.
30. Law of Concentration of Mass
A Scot's mass cannot increase further, as he already weighs a ton.
31. Law of Scot Probability (Certainty Principle)
It is possible to predict where a Scot actually is, especially if you are in the bathroom.
32. Law of Scot Obedience
A Scot will appear to do what you wish, however it is only because they wanted to do it anyway.
Contents Copyright. Melanie Battson, 1998-2005
All rights reserved, Aspenrose Scottish Terriers, Scotties.com
Used with permission.
Election Results
Sandra Anderson, assisted by Linda St James, has contacted the following members who were nominated
for positions on the Board of Directors. All have been contacted and accepted. There being no opposition
and therefore no need for a vote, we declare the following elected by acclamation:
President: Elizabeth McKellar
Directors for:
Vice President: Karen Prokopetz
Maritimes :Stephen Andrews
Treasurer: Verna Moodie
Quebec: Elizabeth Pierce
Secretary: John Price
Ontario :Marnie McCombe
Prairies: Cheryl Lang
B.C. Barry Truax.
10
Remember when?
Maybe you were there? Do you recognize any of these folks? Some have made some changes since then.
The date was June 6, 1976 in Don Mills, Ontario.(The horrible scribbles belong to my brother.)
11
CSTC AGM -AGENDA POINTS
The following is a proposal for agenda items for the 2005 AGM. Some points are Old Business from
the 2004 meeting. If there are any agenda items to be added to the list, please contact the Secretary.
Old Business
-CSTC Registered Society
-Constitution Rewrite
-Donations to the STCA Health Trust Fund-2006 Specialty location
New Business
-Free membership to CSTC with each Scottie puppy sold (D. Hecke)
-Position of Education Coordinator (D. Hecke)
-National Club provide all "Keeper Trophies" for Perpetual Awards (D. Hecke)
CSTC 2005 Raffle
A raffle will be held in conjunction with the 2005 National Specialty. Proceeds will support the Club and
Scottie rescue. There are six tickets included in this Scamper. Please make as many copies as you need.
Send the ticket stubs and payment to:
Ellen Cornell
RR#2, Kemptville
Ontario, Canada, K0G 1J0
Portrait of a Dog by Suzanne
(breed of your choice)
To see examples of the artwork done by
Suzanne, go to:
http://chinabarchows.com
“Time Out” by Marion Needham Krupp
(52/800)
Bronze on wood Scottie
donated by Cheryl Lang
12
CELEBRATING THE PAST
A Calendar for 2006
Celebrate the dogs that you feel made a difference in your kennel or in your heart.
As part of the 2005 Specialty activities the Show Committee is preparing a calendar
which will celebrate some of the great Scotties of our past, dogs which have made a difference
to us and to our kennels. The dogs pictured in the calendar can be the big winners of your
kennel, the boy or girl which was the foundation of your line, a Scottie which you feel made a
contribution to the breed or a Scottie which was your personal favourite. The calendar, for
the year 2006, will have 12 months and will feature a picture of the dog, the dog’s pedigree
and a short message of text. Show shots are fine and people can be in the photo with the dog
– the aim is to highlight the dog and its contribution.
Individual pages cost $100.00 and the content of the page (not including the days of
the month portion) would be a photo, the dog’s pedigree and a text message. The “owner” of
a page would be asked to provide all of the required information and the layout of the page
would be done by the Committee and reviewed by the “owner” prior to printing and
publication. The finished calendar will then be sold with all revenues then being considered
profit for the Club. Deadline for submissions is the end of June, 2005 for a publication date
of 1 August, 2005.
Don’t miss this opportunity to show off your top dogs. There are a couple of months
left but they are going fast. Contact John Price, (613) 489-0086 or
mactavish.scotties@sympatico.ca.
Murray Hicks & Kelly Hatt at Erieshores
Kelly Hatt & Holly
13
CANADIAN SCOTTISH TERRIER CLUB
2005 ANNUAL SPECIALTY SHOW AND SWEEPS
SPECIALTY INFORMATION/EVENTS
The 2005 CSTC Specialty will feature a number of events centered around the show. The
annual general meeting, the Club banquet, a silent auction and the drawing for the Club’s raffle will all
take place during the weekend with the activities taking place either at the show site or in the Specialty
Weekend Headquarters. Please note the following for more information.
The Show Headquarters will be in the Ramada Inn, Cornwall and a number of rooms have
been block booked for those wishing to stay in commercial accommodation. For reservations please
contact:
Joanne Brault
Ramada Inn and Conference Centre
805 Brookdale Avenue
Cornwall, Ontario, K6J 4P3
(613) 932-3392
www.cornwallramada.com
The Club Banquet will be held on the evening of the 26 th of August in the Ramada Inn. For
menu choices and other information, please contact:
Debbie Hanna-Jacklin
(613) 489-0713
A Silent Auction will be conducted during the banquet on the 26 th of August. Those wishing
to make donation to the auction, or who wish further information, should contact:
Cheryl Devereux
(613) 257-3441
The CSTC Raffle has been announced through a number of publications and tickets are being
sold by members of the Club. For more information, please contact:
Ellen Cornell
(613) 258-0051
Donations to the Trophy Fund are now being canvassed so that we can keep our trophy table up to its
usual high standard. For donations please contact:
Karen Prokepetz or John Price
(306) 789-1547
PREMIUM LISTS
(613) 489-0086
www.canineshowservices.com
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Advertising - The Scamper is now offering advertising space. Ideal for your dog related business or that important
win you may wish to share! Rates are as follows. -
Members
Full Page
$ 8.00 $12.00
Half Page
$ 5.00 $ 9.00
Quarter Page
$ 3.00 $ 5.00
2" x 3"
$ 1.50 $ 3.00
Non-Members
Submissions must be camera ready and submitted on or before the 15th of the month prior to the Scamper publication.
Rates are payable to CSTC and must be sent to the club treasurer.
Send us your news!
Any member is welcome to submit articles and photos for the Scamper. Please
contact Cheryl Lang<ldairy@sasktel.net> or Linda St James<puki@gryndlscot.com> for
information on how to submit your article. Items are due by the 15th of the months
February, May, August, November.
We would love to hear more about local events,
member accomplishments and events your dogs are entering besides conformation.
Why not interview your mentor, or some one you respect in the breed?
There is no required length. We need all sizes of articles. Photos should be
fairly clear as they will be printed in B&W.
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