Name:Thorneyburn Prim and Proper 
Gender:Bitch 
DOB:18-02-2012 
Colour:Blue and Tan 
Owner(s): Mrs M Wanless  
Breeder:Mrs M Wanless 
CH Earthwise Deuteronomy ShCM (D)
03-03-2003
Colour: Grizzle and Tan
Akenside Rooster At Talex JW (D)
15-03-1998
Colour: Grizzle and Tan
Quaint Callant With Akenside (D)
05-06-1997
CH Holmston Freelancer (D)
Akenside Nettle (B)
Akenside Nonsense (B)
02-06-1994
CH Beenaben Bertie (D)
Jollygood At Akenside (B)
Earthwise Anastasia (B)
28-05-1999
Colour: Grizzle and Tan
CH Holmston Freelancer (D)
20-03-1996
CH Quatford Kardinal (D)
Brockhole Bubbles At Quatford (B)
Totally Yours (B)
29-08-1997
Lairhope Ground Control (D)
Pride of May (B)
Thorneyburn Minnie the Minx (B)
04-01-2006
Colour: Blue and Tan
Stineval Razamadaz (D)
20-02-1995
Colour: Red Grizzle
CH Dazzle 'em Lyndhay (D)
22-11-1992
CH/Am/CAn CH Lynhay Daz (D)
Otterkin Blue Ribbon At Basvale (B)
Working Girl of Stineval (B)
01-08-1991
CH Blue Dun of Brockhole And Lynsett (D)
Sutoby Sea Breeze (B)
Thorneyburn Keyhole Kate (B)
04-02-2004
Colour: Blue
Stineval Summer Gold (D)
04-12-2000
River Runner By Holmston (D)
Stineval Aglaia (B)
Thorneyburn Girling's Gift (B)
15-01-1999
CH Holmston Freelancer (D)
Thorneyburn Bumble Bee (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 / Very Highly Commended
Name at show: Thorneyburn Prim and Proper
The Border Terrier Club Open Show
20th Oct 2012
Judge: Miss Anita Harrison (Iacheslei)
This was my first breed club show appointment and I must thank the exhibitors for their support and the sporting way in which they accepted my decisions. The show was extremely well organised, with a very pleasant atmosphere. I was given a warm welcome and generous hospitality, together with two very efficient ring stewards; Janice Johnson and Liz Barrett, who kept everything running smoothly throughout the day. There were some good quality dogs, and a few classes where I wish there had been more prizes. Coats were variable which sadly had to affect the placings in some classes. Some exhibits were on the large side and barely spannable, plus a few short ribs and barrel chests. All dogs were entire and all mouths were good barring a couple of missing teeth in the veteran class.
Minor Puppy - Bitch / Second Place
Name at show: Thorneyburn Prim and Proper
Placing Critique
8 month blue and tan, lighter boned, slightly heavy in ear and a little short in rib, moved well.
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.
Junior - Bitch / Third Place
Name at show: Thorneyburn Prim & Proper
Scottish Kennel Club
19th May 2013
Judge: Mrs M J Alexander (Glenbucket)
I would like to thank the Scottish Kennel Club for their kind invitation to judge this my first championship appointment. I would also like to thank my stewards who kept things running smoothly and the exhibitors for their sporting acceptance of my decisions
Yearling - Bitch / Very Highly Commended
Name at show: Thorneyburn Prim & Proper
Durham County Canine Association
14th Jul 2013
Judge: Miss C Tutin
Junior / First Place
Name at show: Thorneyburn Prim and Proper
Placing Critique
blue and tan with a dense harsh jacket, good in shoulder and neck flowing into a good topline, strength in head but lacking face furnishings.
Wolsingham and Wear Valley Agricultural Society Open Show
8th Sep 2013
Judge: Mr R Dunlop (Habiba)
Graduate / Reserve
Name at show: Thorneyburn Prim and Proper
Houghton Le Spring Canine Soc. Open Show
23rd Nov 2014
Judge: Mr. Mark Ord (Marnadee)
Post Graduate / Reserve
Name at show: Thorneyburn Prim and Proper
The Border Terrier Club Open Show
21st Feb 2015
Judge: Mr Ken Fraser (Ycart)
Firstly I would like to say thank you to the Border terrier club, committee and its membership for allowing me to judge their show. Many thanks to my two ring stewards Ken and Paul who helped the proceedings run smoothly. Last but certainly not least the exhibitors who sportingly accepted my decisions many thanks to you who allowed me to judge your dogs. I was more than happy to present my main winners with their relevant top awards. Many of the terriers shown were in fine fettle and we can look forward to a positive future. Temperaments seemed to be sound. Mouths on the whole were generally good. Coats were at various stages many had good texture and thickness to them with ample undercoat. However I did find a few kinked tails some of which were quite severe some also quite long and thin. As custodians of the breed as well as breeders and show people a like we must take a careful look at some of the issues creeping into the breed, Foreign head shapes with ear sets which would not go amiss on a working Lakeland terrier. Weak muzzles and skulls which fall away under the eye. Front assembly’s wide fronts, bad shoulder placement weak pasterns and poor feet were in evidence on some exhibits and they paid the price in the ring for this. Bodies and rib shape are another concern the breed standard states "deep, narrow, fairly long ribs carried well back" not short bodies and sprung ribs! Condition and muscle tone are key factors along with many of the other points in the breed standard which all contribute to the overall picture of a working terrier. After all the breed standard starts with the first sentence "essentially a working terrier" a sentence which must be adhered too now and in the future...
Limit - Bitch / Second Place
Name at show: Thorneyburn Prim and Proper
Placing Critique
Blue and tan, lovely thick pelt and harsh coat with plenty of undercoat, neat feat. Moved ok.