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K.C.C. kennel gazette : the official organ of the publishers, the Kennel Control Council

Call Number
N 636.705 KCC
Created/Published
Melbourne : the Kennel Control Council, 1932-1962
Issue
Vol. 3 No. 8 (1 October 1934)
Images
4
View Catalogue

Text

THE  

K.C.C.  

KENNEL GAZETTE  

PRICE, 3d.  

to Non-Members  

The Official Organ of the Publishers, The Kennel Control  

Council of Victoria (affiliated with the Kennel Club, England,)  

Temple Court, 422 Collins St., Melbourne, C.l, Victoria  

Telephone Central 1739  

No. Vol. 111.  

Posted free to Members of the K.C.C. of Victoria.  

Annual Member’s Subscription to Council, 2s. Gd.  

Ist OCTOBER, 1934  

THE  

K.C.C.  

Kennel Gazette  

Free to  

Financial Members  

Annual Subscription:  

2/6  

ADVERTISING RATES—SINGLE COLUMN.—Monthly, per inch, 5/-;  

front page, 6/-. Yearly, inch, £2/15/-; inches, £5; inch front  

page, £3/6/-; inches front page, £6. Payment for each Advertise-  

ment must be made seven days prior to publication. 2i% Discount  

for Cash with yearly contracts.  

Support  

our  

Country  

Agricultural  

Societies  

SEE LIST OF SHOWS  

The Annual Elections.  

TOWARDS the end of this year comes  

the opportunity for the dog owners,  

breeders and exhibitors to elect the  

Committee which is to govern them for the  

ensuing year.  

It is necessary, not only in the interest of  

the K.C.C. and the dog world in general, but  

also in the interest of the individual owners,  

that they should choose wisely and well.  

As far as possible men should be chosen  

who are able to bring an intelligent mind  

to bear on the problems of dogdom and who  

are upright and strong enough to enforce  

regulations without fear or favour, but to  

do so fairly and impartially.  

The dog game can be no stronger than  

the government. It is the right, and within  

the power of dog owners, to return com-  

mittee of hot-heads, irrelevant speakers,  

grievance mongers, and destructive critics if  

they so desire, but it is definitely not in their  

interest.  

Men who have held the confidence of  

breeders by representing them for years, and  

the confidence of the Committee among whom  

they sit, do so on account of the sound work  

which they are doing, and not on account  

of the amount of hot-air which they exude.  

The dog world should be grateful to  

number of men who has unselfishly and  

without reward worked quite hard and effec-  

tively in the interest of the dog community.  

The K.C.C. has gone on from strength to  

strength over the years, and the year 1934  

has seen events which have made it worthy  

Centenary year even as far as the dog world  

is concerned.  

The affiliation of the V.P.&K.C. with the  

K.C.C. reflects great credit on the gentlemen  

who represented each side at the various  

discussions, and no one, except hyper-critic,  

could suggest that the agreement which  

resulted in the affiliation was not fair to  

both sides.  

The continuation of the affiliation with the  

English Kennel Club, despite strong opposi-  

tion from within and without the State, is  

matter for satisfaction.  

The increased number of members, another  

record broken, large entries in show's, im-  

portant societies affiliating, further record  

entry for the Royal Show —1934 record  

year in every way for doggy prosperity—is  

not the result of an accident, but of sound  

policy pursued over the years. Do you wish  

for further prosperity or not?  

It is true that the success of the K.C.C.  

has not pleased some dog people—there are  

some who tvish to encourage venom and spite  

among dog owners to suit their own particular  

ends; there are some who wish government  

where they themselves. may break rules  

governing either dogs or decency and also  

may victimise those whom they dislike.  

They will probably be active at election  

time, if they are not already on the move.  

They will point out that the K.C.C. would be  

all right if it weren’t for “A,” “B,” “C,” and  

“D”—drastic changes must be made— X”  

said this—“Y” said that. Why do they want  

drastic changes? The answer is, “Because  

they do not want successful and strong  

doggy government.”  

It is for the breeders, exhibitors and owners  

to decide whether they stand for good  

government, or whether they wish to support  

those who would desire to wreck in time the  

K.C.C. and dog government to suit their  

own particular selfish purposes.  

}-  

It is satisfactory to note this year’s record  

entry for the Royal Agricultural Society’s  

Championship Show —803 actual dogs and  

1507 entries; this shows an increase of over  

150 dogs on 1933. Will the 1000 mark be  

passed next year?  

The appointed judges must look upon this  

entry as compliment, and although three  

of them are Englishmen by birth, two of  

them, Mr. Dart and Capt. Renwick, have  

judged enough times in Victoria and elsewhere  

in Australia to make us look upon them as  

Australian judges. The other, Mr. Lawson,  

although settled for some time in Queensland,  

has not before judged at K.C.C. of V. shows;  

let us hope he enjoys the record Cocker  

entry. The fourth, Mr. George McEwin Duncan,  

is our own veteran judge, who has spent  

lifetime among dog exhibitors and has been  

appointed judge on more occasions than most  

exhibitors have exhibited. It is fitting that  

he should be one of the appointed judges  

at the Centenary Royal Show.  

The entries in the Royal Show are all  

carefully checked with the official records of  

the K.C.C., and there are numbers of correc-  

tions made necessary through the carelessness  

of exhibitors. The catalogue will give an  

opportunity for exhibitors who have incorrect  

records to correct them by reference to the  

catalogue, in which the registered numbers  

of the exhibits will appear. Exhibitors are  

asked to carefully read the particulars of  

their dogs as printed in the catalogue and  

note for reference for future shows.  

 

 

 

 

■  

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You’ll always know if you  

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Please give preference to Advertisers and mention this Gazette.  

Cite

Citation options:
Work identifier

http://nla.gov.au/nla.obj-831119121

APA citation

Kennel Control Council (Vic.). (1932). K.C.C. kennel gazette : the official organ of the publishers, the Kennel Control Council Retrieved March 14, 2025, from http://nla.gov.au/nla.obj-831119121

MLA citation

Kennel Control Council (Vic.). K.C.C. kennel gazette : the official organ of the publishers, the Kennel Control Council Melbourne: the Kennel Control Council, 1932. Web. 14 March 2025 <http://nla.gov.au/nla.obj-831119121>

Harvard/Australian citation

Kennel Control Council (Vic.). 1932, K.C.C. kennel gazette : the official organ of the publishers, the Kennel Control Council the Kennel Control Council, Melbourne viewed 14 March 2025 http://nla.gov.au/nla.obj-831119121

Wikipedia citation

{{Citation
  | author1=Kennel Control Council (Vic.).
  | title=K.C.C. kennel gazette : the official organ of the publishers, the Kennel Control Council.
  | year=1932
  | section=v. : ill. ; 29 cm.
  | issue=Vol. 3 No. 8 (1 October 1934)
  | location=Melbourne
  | publisher=the Kennel Control Council
  | url=http://nla.gov.au/nla.obj-831119121
  | id=nla.obj-831119121
  | access-date=14 March 2025
  | via=Trove
}}

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