Name:Westpoint Dancing Queen 
Gender:Bitch 
DOB:25-01-2011 
Colour:Grizzle and Tan 
Owner(s): Mrs C E Parr  
Breeder: 
CH Brumberhill Benchmarked JW ShCM (D)
06-06-2009
Colour: Grizzle and Tan
Plushcourt Picasso (D)
13-12-1996
Colour: Blue and Tan
Plushcourt Nobleman (D)
05-11-1994
CH Plushcourt Blue Hero (D)
CH Lyrical of Lexing At Plushcourt (B)
Plushcourt Passion (B)
29-04-1993
CH Rainsbarrow Buzzard At Plushcourt (D)
Plushcourt Gasp (B)
Brumberhill Bequeath (B)
18-12-2007
Colour: Grizzle and Tan
CH Brumberhill Battle Cry (D)
04-10-2006
Mansergh Hoast A Roast At Risdene (D)
CH Brumberhill Belle De Jour (B)
CH Brumberhill Betwixt ShCM (B)
31-05-2002
CH Rhozzum Columbo (D)
Brumberhill Be Solo (B)
Head Over Heals At Westpoint (B)
26-04-2008
Colour: Blue and Tan
CH/Am/Can CH Conundrum Co-Writer (D)
16-09-2001
Colour: Grizzle and Tan
CH Otterkin Lyricist (D)
17-06-1996
CH Biddestone Picaro of Lutrabeck (D)
CH Otterkin Blue Note (B)
Conundrum Twist of Fate (B)
16-07-1999
CH/Am/Can CH Conundrum Leveller (D)
Conundrum Lindy Joe (B)
Markrich My Maikala (B)
15-04-2002
Colour: Grizzle
Blue Bumble of Markrich (D)
31-03-2001
CH Fairfax Bumble Bee (D)
Brothershiels Bumble (B)
Markrich My Moth (B)
08-07-1994
My Beawar (D)
My Barsi of Ballinderry (B)

Show Placings

City of Birmingham
3rd Sep 2011
Judge: Mrs Melanie Lewis
It was a privilege to have the opportunity to judge the breed again and I thank the exhibitors for a very nice entry. Thanks also to the Officers and Committee for their invitation and hospitality and to my two extremely capable stewards Mr. Mike Hughes and Mr. Tony Coddington for their very helpful assistance in ensuring the smooth running of the ring on the day. Coats, as one would expect with the ever changing weather conditions, varied considerably but I applaud those who presented their exhibits with the correct double jacket. Of concern were one or two undesirable single jackets. There has been a trend in recent years by some exhibitors to present dogs short of coat, but they normally displayed sufficient evidence of a correct texture. The Border is not a trimmed terrier and long may it remain as such. Scissor marks also are so undesirable and detracts from the overall appearance. There was a variation in size but I was able to span the majority. Mouths on the whole were good but there were a number with small teeth in overcrowded jaws, certainly not what is required in a working terrier. Front movement in particular is still a cause for concern and is something that I have previously highlighted. Feet were generally good and all exhibits displayed excellent temperament whilst being judged. When it came to the more senior classes in particular, I had some very difficult decisions such was the depth of quality.
Minor Puppy - Bitch / Very Highly Commended
Name at show: Westpoint Dancing Queen
Yorks, Lancs & Cheshire BTC Championship Show
24th Sep 2011
Judge: Mrs Marie Sharp
My thanks to the Committee for their hospitality, and to the stewards, Anita Harrison and Kevin Green who kept everything running smoothly. I always read the Standard before judging and decide where my priorities will lie. This time, I decided that for an essentially working terrier, narrow, lithe bodies are a must, not forgetting those features which distinguish a Border Terrier. Indeed most Borders are narrow when compared with a Staffordshire Bull Terrier, for instance, but far too many in this entry were too broad in the chest to be able to follow a fox to ground. When the chest is wider than my hand, it is far too wide. Going to ground is but one part of a working terrier’s life - he has to cover rough ground so needs sufficient length of leg, and a flexible loin to enable him to gallop, getting his hind quarters under his body. Following a horse is no walk in the park, it requires stamina - lung capacity which comes from sufficient length of ribcage. One word in the Standard always causes me trouble – “but” in the sentence “Head like that of an otter, but moderately broad in skull..” I found lots of otter shaped heads, a few with too much stop, few with too short a muzzle, so on the whole heads pleased me.
Minor Puppy - Bitch / Very Highly Commended
Name at show: Westpoint Dancing Queen
East Anglia Border Terrier Club Open Show
13th Nov 2011
Judge: Ms Bev Marsh
I would first like to thank the club for inviting me to judge their Open Show and for their hospitality on the day and would like to thank the exhibitors for their entries. There were some close decisions through the day and I was very pleased with my major winners.
Best Puppy - Bitch
Name at show: Westpoint Dancing Queen
Best Puppy
Name at show: Westpoint Dancing Queen
Puppy - Bitch / First Place
Name at show: Westpoint Dancing Queen
Placing Critique
Promising youngster with pretty head and expression. In good order with good harsh coat, thick pelt. Narrow and racy throughout. Best Puppy Bitch & Best Puppy in Show.
Novice - Bitch / First Place
Name at show: Westpoint Dancing Queen
Midland Border Terrier Club Open Show
20th Nov 2011
Judge: Mrs Anne Heathcote (Saxheath)
I thoroughly enjoyed my day and thank all the exhibitors for the lovely entry. The depth of quality was a pleasant surprise and it would seem that the breed is in good hands.
Puppy - Bitch / Second Place
Name at show: Westpoint Dancing Queen
Placing Critique
Rangier light grizzle with good front assembly, lovely outline and thick pelt with harsh jacket. Head not yet as mature as 1.
Novice - Bitch / Second Place
Name at show: Westpoint Dancing Queen
Ladies Kennel Association
10th Dec 2011
Judge: Mrs Sarah Dandy
I was delighted with both my dog and bitch line ups, from a numerically strong entry of 181 dogs all were worthy winners, from very well contended classes, with several really promising youngsters. Temperaments were uniformly sound which is of great importance in any breed
Puppy - Bitch / Third Place
Name at show: Westpoint Dancing Queen
Boston Championship Show
8th Jan 2012
Judge: Mrs Wendy Mooney (Chesterton)
I appreciate that at this time of year with both dark mornings and early sunsets travelling and showing your Borders might not seem like the most enjoyable way to spend your weekend. So a sincere thank you to all those exhibitors who attended my first Championship Show appointment. We were the only terrier breed to have CC’s on offer and I had a lovely entry of 122 dogs. The venue and ring allocated were both excellent. No draughts or noisy blow-heaters. It was actually very civilised. Thank you to my steward who was efficient and supportive throughout. It made my task so much easier. I was surprised to find that many exhibits, whilst prima facie, moved soundly, lacked the drive that is so important if they are to do a real day’s work. I was also a little disappointed that many Borders had tight pelts, which sometimes were thick but lacked that looseness that could get them, quite literally, out of a tight hole! I was delighted with my overall winners and, I thank all those who graciously accepted my decisions.
Puppy - Bitch / Very Highly Commended
Name at show: Westpoint Dancing Queen
Midland Border Terrier Club Open Show
12th Feb 2012
Judge: Mrs P. Clark (Gameway)
I would like to thank the Officers and Committee for inviting me to judge this show. I had a lovely day and a special thank you to all the exhibitors who braved the dreadful driving conditions. Thank you for the lovely gift which I shall treasure and the very good lunch! A big thank you to Chris Wallace and Jem Thomas who were my very able stewards.
Junior - Bitch / Reserve
Name at show: Westpoint Dancing Queen
East of England Championbship Show
6th Jul 2012
Judge: Mr Brian Baxter (Beenaben)
I thought the quality of the dogs has improved since the last time I judged. They were on a par with the bitches in depth
Graduate - Bitch / Very Highly Commended
Name at show: Westpoint Dancing Queen