Name:Glenbucket Oo'r Mags 
Gender:Bitch 
DOB:28-02-2012 
Colour:Dark Grizzle 
Owner(s): Mrs M J Alexander  
Breeder:Mrs M J Alexander 
Minx's Diamond (D)
16-06-2007
Colour: Red
Design By Jordi (D)
03-10-2004
Colour: Red Grizzle
Lairhope Blue Gene (D)
10-09-2003
Lairhope Black Diamond (D)
Lairhope Sherry (B)
Ashbrae Pickle (B)
07-08-1999
CH Digbrack Rambler (D)
CH Irton Hogmanay At Ashbrae (B)
Madam Minx (B)
07-10-2002
Colour: Dark Grizzle
Lairehope Black Diamond (D)
23-11-1999
CH Holmston Freelancer (D)
Lairehope Space Kadette (B)
Peitie Sky (B)
18-06-1999
Lairhope Ground Control (D)
Petite Pip (B)
Glenbucket Scots Bawbee (B)
26-03-2007
Colour: Grizzle
Lairehope Ground Control (D)
28-04-1995
Colour: Red Grizzle
Scots Guardsman (D)
02-05-1985
Norstan Kalico Kid (D)
Border Mist (B)
Linhope Lady (B)
09-01-1991
CH Dykeside Gordon Ranger (D)
Jolly Jane (B)
Todlaws Rhythm In Blue (B)
17-10-2001
Colour: Blue and Tan
Glenbucket Lochnagary (D)
25-09-1996
Scots Guardsman (D)
Glenbucket Lady Emma (B)
Lottisland Sung Song Blue (B)
03-01-1997
Scots Guardsman (D)
Lottisland Just Annie (B)

Show Placings

Northern Border Terrier Club Open Show
6th Oct 2012
Judge: Mrs Jane Roberts (Smalesmouth)
I would like to thank the Officers and Committee of the Northern Border Terrier Club for the kind invitation to judge their open show at Otterburn. I thoroughly enjoyed my day and was delighted with my winners. Many thanks to my stewards Lesley Gosling and Allen Horner who kept everything running smoothly throughout the day. I would also like to thank all exhibitors for the privilege of judging their dogs. Driving across to the venue on the morning of the show was a timely reminder of the terrain that Borders Terriers were bred to encounter whilst out hunting. Bearing this in mind I was looking for fit dogs whose structure and movement allowed them to cover the ground economically. Positives were that the dogs were generally fit, they were shown in coats that had not been over trimmed and temperaments were good. A couple of negative points that I felt applied to a number of exhibits: there were few dogs with really big teeth and also there were rather a lot of thin tight skins. Really thick pliable skin was a rarity.
Minor Puppy - Bitch / Reserve
Name at show: Glenbucket Oo'r Mags
Northern Border Terrier Club Open Show
20th Apr 2013
Judge: Mr. Mark Ord (Marnadee)
It was a great pleasure to be invited to judge this show and I wish to thank the committee for their great hospitality, a superb home cooked lunch and pleasant show. The gift was lovely and will be treasured. Special thanks to my stewards today Allen Horner & Norma Todd. I was pleased with my overall entry of dogs and glad to see size is becoming more uniform with not so many oversized dogs. Mouths & tails were better than they have been but feel front movement needs watching, as does the loose pelt. I was able to span most exhibits. Thank you to the exhibitors who gave me the privilege to go over their dogs and accepting my decisions on the day in a sporting manner.
Junior - Bitch / Third Place
Name at show: Glenbucket Oo'r Mags
Class Critique
The strongest class of the day. Could happily have given any of the first 4 top place.
Border Union Championship Show
15th Jun 2013
Judge: Mrs Lesley Gosling (Akinside)
Showers, wind and sunshine made for a tactically difficult day for my solo steward, Elaine Waddington, who managed to keep the paperwork dry and get dogs moving in and out of the ring very smoothly. My grateful thanks to her and to all the exhibitors who stoically remained outside as the rain continued to plague us throughout the judging. Not weather the dogs enjoyed much either while standing about. The entry was very mixed. The dog classes were marginally better and more consistent than the bitches. Fronts are improving but movement still needs attention, both fore and aft, with some hackney front action creeping in. Most heads were breed typical with one or two exceptions which were rather boxy and out of proportion. I was surprised and dismayed to find a large number of dentition problems in both puppies and adults. There were very small teeth, dirty teeth, teeth misaligned and one undershot mouth. Several lacked any depth of coat and were in their undercoats or single coated, with no undercoat at all. Feet were mostly good, but a couple of exhibits were down on their pasterns; claws were in need of attention on one or two exhibits.
Yearling - Bitch / Reserve
Name at show: Glenbucket Oo'r Mags
The Joint Border Terrier Clubs Championship Show
4th May 2014
Judge: Mrs E Weijenborg-Weggemans
What a big honour it is to judge the Border Terrier in the native country. I didn’t know what to expect because I haven’t been to Crufts or other shows to have a clean look at what I was presented on that May, 4th, 2014. I myself live with Border Terriers most of my life now and I have seen the breed changing through the years. What the old breeders feared for years and years ago seems to happen: changing a working terrier into a show terrier. Meaning that the trimming is too short therefore missing the tweedy look, clipping belly, tail and buttocks, overangulation especially in hindquarters. Saying this I was really pleasantly surprised finding so many genuine Border Terriers during this show. Of course I know that coats can’t be in the best condition all year long so some specimens were rather short in trim but as long as I could feel the required harshness and see the correct double coat it was fine for me and only played a role in placing when there were more Borders with the same qualities. I didn’t see any faulty mouths, found only big strong teeth. Movement is – as in the rest of the world – still a problem in the breed. Especially front movement is an issue. When placing, movement was one of the criteria to place one Border higher than the other, but the right type, body proportions, spannability, thick pliable pelt and harsh double coat came first. In some classes the quality was so high that some of the Borders left the ring unplaced while they were of excellent quality. I really want to thank all the exhibitors for their sporting attitude in taking my decisions, for entering their dogs under me and give me a hard day’s work with 222 entered dogs and of course the committee for trusting me this honourable job and their hospitality during this weekend for me and my sister, who accompanied me. My congratulations to the breeders and owners for presenting such nice Border Terriers and keeping the breed on such high standard.
Post Graduate - Bitch / First Place
Name at show: Glenbucket Oo'r Mags
Placing Critique
Well-built bitch, nice strong otter head, excellent harsh double coat in nice show condition, thick pliable pelt, lovely tail set, she is very balanced, in nothing exaggerated, balanced in angulation which makes her move with ease, she just could have been a bit smaller.
National Dog Show
9th May 2014
Judge: Mr Rainer Vuorinen (Finland)
Post Graduate - Bitch / Second Place
Name at show: Glenbucket Oo'r Mags
Placing Critique
Excellent body, correct ribcage, very good head, lovely topline, good angulations front and rear, moves very well, correct coat.
Scottish Border Terrier Club Open Show
1st Jun 2014
Judge: Jane Allison (Tividale)
Many thanks to the exhibitor’s and the committee for a very enjoyable day. Also to the hard working ladies of the committee in the kitchen and my exellant steward Jim Stewart.
Post Graduate - Bitch / Third Place
Name at show: Glenbucket Oo'r Mags
Three Counties Championship Dog Show
7th Jun 2014
Judge: Mr D E Fryer (Irton)
Thanks to my two highly efficient stewards who, whilst never obtrusive, always had everything in the right place and ensured that I could get on with judging the dogs efficiently and smoothly. A very pleasing entry, many classes had winning quality beyond the number of cards available. I found no missing teeth, no serious mouth faults, and all males were entire. Coats were variable; ranging from several in profuse double coat (not a problem if still of good weatherproof quality); to some who had only undercoat and a few who had adequate top coat but completely lacked undercoat (both incorrect and adversely affecting placings). There were a number of very smartly prepared and presented terriers on show; but however smart and showy a terrier may be, as 'essentially a working terrier' it must be 'capable of following a horse, combining activity with gameness' in order to be a BORDER Terrier. Too many exhibits were deficient in shoulder construction, front movement and drive.
Post Graduate - Bitch / First Place
Name at show: Glenbucket Oo'r Mags
Placing Critique
Under a profuse coat, of good harsh texture a very well made bitch; excellent bodyline, lay of shoulder and rear angulation. Strong head. Movement positive, but could have been tidier in front; small , tight feet,
Darlington Championship Show
12th Sep 2014
Judge: Mr A Horner (Stineval)
I would like to thank the Darlington society for my invitation .The stewards were on the ball all day so I would like to thank them for making my day an easy one. I would also like to thank the exhibitors for taking my decisions so sportingly. However I feel that some exhibits would benefit from a little more food, feeding less does not make them any smaller! One thing that particularly drew my attention was the dirty teeth in some of the younger exhibits, feet need improving by trimming nails. Nails on some were what a Hawk would be proud of! Also scissor cuts do not enhance a coat , we are not a trimmed breed we are a breed where hand stripping is paramount.
Post Graduate - Bitch / Second Place
Name at show: Glenbucket Oo'r Mags
Placing Critique
A nice bitch shown in good coat, good bone , tight feet with thick pads and nice front. Moved OK.
Yorkshire, Lancashire & Cheshire Border Terrier Club Championship Show
27th Sep 2014
Judge: Mr Frank Nicholls (Halcus)
My grateful thanks to the committee and officers for their brilliant hospitality and to stewards Doreen Rushby and Graham Richardson for their hard work and attempts at keeping me out of trouble. An excellent entry with real quality present in both dogs and bitches. Unfortunately, at the risk of sounding like a stuck record, front movement was a real problem in quite a few exhibits, not I might add in the top winners, but unfortunately occasional compromises had to be made in this respect in some classes when filling some of the lower placings.
Post Graduate - Bitch / Third Place
Name at show: Glenbucket Oo'r Mags