Name:Tividale Maple 
Gender:Bitch 
DOB:12-06-2008 
Colour:Red Grizzle 
Owner(s): Mrs J Allison  
Breeder:Mrs J Allison 
Todlaws Furl O Brise (D)
15-08-2002
Colour: Blue and Tan
Todlaws Eyecatcher (D)
05-03-1999
Colour: Blue and Tan
CH Dazzle 'em Lyndhay (D)
22-11-1992
CH/Am/CAn CH Lynhay Daz (D)
Otterkin Blue Ribbon At Basvale (B)
Lottisland Sung Song Blue (B)
03-01-1997
Scots Guardsman (D)
Lottisland Just Annie (B)
Todlaws Tattie Bannock (B)
12-03-2000
Colour: Grizzle and Tan
Todlaws Mosstrooper (D)
21-11-1996
Hollybridge Royalist (D)
Too Darn Hot (B)
Lottisland Sung Song Blue (B)
03-01-1997
Scots Guardsman (D)
Lottisland Just Annie (B)
Tividale Simply Red (B)
14-03-2004
Colour: Red Grizzle
Raeburnfoot Joshua (D)
14-04-2000
Colour: Grizzle and Tan
Chapelfell Red Devil (D)
20-11-1998
Dandyhow Rumpole (D)
Chapelfell Lacey (B)
Raeburnfoot Arabella (B)
10-10-1997
Hollybridge Royal Ransom For Raeburnfoot (D)
Hollybridge Sonnet At Raeburnfoot (B)
Tividale Sweet Pickle (B)
04-10-1999
Colour: Red Grizzle
CH Matamba Musketeer (D)
27-06-1996
CH Raeburnfoot Royal Mail (D)
CH Matamba Rosemary (B)
Tividale Molly (B)
09-01-1997
CH Valmyre Magician of Dandyhow (D)
Conneil Sweet Pea (B)

Show Placings

Scottish BTC Limited Show
25th Jan 2009
Judge: Miss Laura Hogg
Best Puppy
Name at show: Tividale Maple
Puppy - Bitch / First Place
Name at show: Tividale Maple
Border Terrier Club Championship Show
28th Mar 2009
Judge: Marjorie Staveley (Dykeside)
It was indeed an honour to be invited to judge this show. My thanks to the offficers and committee for their warm welcome and to my ring stewards Glenise Hyslop and Marylynne Winder for all their hard work and efficiency. Special thanks must go the exhibitors for an excellent entry of 301 from 237 dogs (6 NFC) that I very much enjoyed judging. I thought the depth of quality varied although I was pleased with my final line-up of both dogs and bitches. Heads in general were good although I noticed there were a few exhibits rather heavy in ear. Coats and pelts varied considerably. A number of quality exhibits were devoid of coat and were penalised accordingly. I found a few exhibits, in my opinion, too heavy and unspannable; feet and nails would also benefit from more attention. Temperaments were good.
Puppy - Bitch / Reserve
Name at show: Tividale Maple
Scottish Kennel Club
16th May 2009
Judge: Dr Ron Wheatley (Loiriston)
Puppy - Bitch / Second Place
Name at show: Tividale Maple
Placing Critique
good size, nice head, moved OK
Scottish Border Terrier Club Open Show
30th May 2009
Judge: Mr Brian Aubrey (Jenabeck)
Puppy - Bitch / Second Place
Name at show: Tividale Maple
Border Union Agricultural Society
20th Jun 2009
Judge: Mr Ernie Hill (Tynecourt)
Junior - Bitch / Second Place
Name at show: Tividale Maple
Placing Critique
good sized bitch, keen expression, good head and shoulders, nice topline and tail set, moved soundly.
Border Terrier Open Show
27th Feb 2010
Judge: Mrs Marylynne Winder (Appleside)
My thanks to the Border Terrier Club for giving me the opportunity to judge the Club Open Show at Jedburgh and the Officers and Committee for their hospitality on the day. Sincere thanks to the exhibitors for an excellent entry of 194 from 158 exhibits. Unfortunately, due to adverse weather conditions which prevailed the previous day north of the border, the number of dogs present was greatly depleted. A special thank you to my tireless ring stewards, Glenise and Maurice Hyslop for the quiet and efficient way they organised my ring.
Post Graduate - Bitch / First Place
Name at show: Tividale Maple
Placing Critique
Very pleasing in conformation and movement. Good straight front, lovely head and expression, good dark eye. Shown in good condition. A little short of coat today. A typical Border bitch, not overdone in any way. Moved and handled well.
Scottish Kennel Club
23rd May 2010
Judge: Mrs M A Bailey
A privilege to judge the SKC. With lovely weather. Good stewards which made the show run very smooth. I was sorry to see a few exhibits with straight shoulders which affects the front movement and a few with incorrect mouths. However, on the positive side there was a lot of quality and correct size in the breed, which where fit for function. Unfortunately the grass in the ring was very long, which made it difficult to access the movement.
Yearling - Bitch / Reserve
Name at show: Tividale Maple
Border Union
20th Jun 2010
Judge: Miss Tracey James (Blackmine)
Post Graduate - Bitch / Third Place
Name at show: Tividale Maple
Class Critique
A difficult class
Scottish BTC Championship Show
13th Nov 2010
Judge: Mr D E Fryer (Irton)
Thanks to the Club for the opportunity to go over so many quality dogs, and to the exhibitors for bringing them along. I was pleased to find , overall, a better standard of movement than I had expected, particularly in front; likewise coats, in general, were of good quality and quantity. I was, however, disappointed that so many seemed to have small teeth; mostly technically correct with only a couple with missing teeth. One male was not entire.
Post Graduate - Bitch / Third Place
Name at show: Tividale Maple
Placing Critique
Rangier type, good coat, head not as strong, well angulated both ends
Border Union
18th Jun 2011
Judge: Mr Tony Tomlinson
Limit - Bitch / Very Highly Commended
Name at show: Tividale Maple
The Border Terrier Club Open Show
25th Feb 2012
Judge: Mr. Ian Higham (Comberdown)
I had been looking forward immensely to judging my first breed club open show in the UK. I sincerely thank the officers and membership for inviting me and most importantly, I would thank those exhibitors who attended and valued my integrity and opinion enough to give me the opportunity of going over their dogs. I was looking for Borders that had all the good breed type points as laid out in our standard, combined with the correct physical construction to be able to cover the rough hilly ground of the region from which the breed originated. I thoroughly went through the entry to find these attributes, and judged with these thoughts in mind right down to my 4th placings. I am pleased to be able to say that I had no dirty oily coats, or smelly dogs and that every dog had clean white teeth. This is all down to good housekeeping (or dog keeping) and I must commend you all on these points. However, I was very disappointed to find that three exhibitors presented me with dogs, which had kinked bumpy tails. I only found one tooth problem and that was a set of badly twisted lower incisors, which were slightly obstructing a scissor bite, but unfortunately, I was further disappointed to find dogs with weak muzzles and no strength to the underjaw. A Border needs to be able to force home an attack on its advesary and to do so must use his//her strong jaws and big teeth. This part of the borders anatomy is of immense importance to its function. I would consider this a fault, which would seriously interfere with a terrier’s ability to work. I found a variety of movement problems. Some had stilted rear movement, with feet in underneath the dog and lacking propulsion. One dog that crabbed. Dogs with fronts toeing in, some more so than others, and some with wide front movement, or flicking one, or other foot. Ultimately, there were some very good examples of our breed, that possessed all, or most, of the qualities I was searching for. Some of these did not get top awards on the day, but nevertheless had enough breed type and quality of movement to forge ahead and have a promising future I am sure.
Open - Bitch / Reserve
Name at show: Tividale Maple
The Border Terrier Club Open Show
23rd Feb 2013
Judge: Mrs Anne Gregory (Remony)
I had a most enjoyable day judging the Border Terrier Club’s Open Show at Jedburgh and would like to thank the members and committee for affording me the opportunity to do so. I would also like to thank the club for their hospitality and thanks also to my two stewards, Margaret Warren and Jane Morton-Shaw for their help in keeping everything running along smoothly. Thanks must also go to the exhibitors for a super entry of 190 from 132 dogs and for the sporting way in which they accepted my decisions. I was pleased with my winners and, in some classes, decisions were close. All dogs were entire, I found no kinked tails, only one suspect mouth and temperaments were good. Coats were at varying stages however, thick, loose, pliable pelts with dense undercoat were in the minority – an essential quality for the work required of a Border Terrier.
Open - Bitch / Third Place
Name at show: Tividale Maple