Tythrop Treen of Baillieswells

Name:Tythrop Treen of Baillieswells 
Gender:Bitch 
DOB:12-04-2008 
Colour:Grizzle and Tan 
Owner(s): Professor A S Milton  
Breeder:Mrs J Lee 
CH Tythrop Tapas (D)
17-01-2005
Colour: Grizzle and Tan
Nor CH / CH Lyddington Last Supper At Risdene (D)
13-10-1997
Colour: Grizzle
CH Mansergh Master Chef at Risdene (D)
24-11-1995
CH Blue Print At Brumberhill (D)
Mansergh Peacock Pie (B)
Lyddington Lizzie Hooker (B)
06-06-1992
My Beawar (D)
Lyddington Splash's Last (B)
CH Tythrop T'pau (B)
19-03-2002
Colour: Grizzle and Tan
Tythrop Tumbling Dice (D)
26-11-2000
CH/Am CH Tythrop Transatlantic (D)
Tythrop Up Tempo At Bromscar (B)
Tythrop Soloist (B)
21-10-1999
Thoraldby Postscript (D)
Tythrop Gold Template (B)
Tythrop Penricsway Palm Springs (B)
23-04-2004
Colour: Grizzle and Tan
CH/Am CH Tythrop Transatlantic (D)
01-10-1999
Colour: Grizzle and Tan
Plushcourt Interceptor At Amberside (D)
03-02-1990
CH Mansergh Doublet At Plushcourt (D)
Plushcourt Gigi (B)
CH Tythrop Gold Quill (B)
18-02-1995
Thoraldby Postscript (D)
CH Thoraldby Golden Glen (B)
Tythrop Soloist (B)
21-10-1999
Colour: Grizzle and Tan
Thoraldby Postscript (D)
29-10-1993
CH/Nor/Swe CH Baillieswells Auchentoshan (D)
CH Thoraldby Forever Amber (B)
Tythrop Gold Template (B)
28-08-1996
CH Blue Print At Brumberhill (D)
CH Thoraldby Golden Glen (B)

Show Placings

Boston & DCS Championship Show
11th Jan 2009
Judge: Mrs Kate Walton (Enterlaw)
A great honour to judge the breed at this show where Borders were the only breed in the terrier group to have CCs on offer & for the first time. Thank you to all exhibitors who braved the exceptionally cold weather at Newark. Remarkably there were only 6 absentees in the dog classes & 19 in the bitch classes out of a total entry of 114 (2 late entries increased the published catalogue entry). In general I was looking for skulls like that of an otter, the late Walter Gardner told me 30 years ago to place the ears of a Border back to really appreciate the shape of an otter skull & this holds true today. I was also looking for a Border who was easily spanned & most importantly one with good movement & of a size to enable this working terrier to go to ground. I have to say that front movement in many cases was worse than rear movement, with pinning-in & platting much in evidence, while a few were cow-hocked at the rear. All dogs were entire, temperaments overall were excellent, dentition in a few cases incorrect & essentially for the breed, thick pads were noticeably lacking in some exhibits. As always coats were in varying stages of growth, several toplines were not typical with low set tails, otherwise I was delighted with the first placements in each class, all of which were representative of the Standard.
Minor Puppy - Bitch / Third Place
Name at show: Tythrop Treen of Baillieswells
Puppy - Bitch / First Place
Name at show: Tythrop Treen of Baillieswells
Placing Critique
sweet feminine head, had all the features I was looking for in a Border, easily spanned, in good coat & well deserved her place in this class
Manchester Championship Show
15th Jan 2009
Judge: Mr David Winsley
Puppy - Bitch / Second Place
Name at show: Tythrop Treen of Baillieswells
Placing Critique
This young lady was being a madam! Really nice feminine head, lovely shape for a youngster. Quite an active girl with plenty of personality, has all the essentials at this age to become a nice bitch. Can move well when she decides to settle.
Midland BTC Open Show
15th Feb 2009
Judge: Mr Jimmy Gilpin (Otterbobs)
I would like to take this opportunity to say many thanks to the Midland Border Terrier Club for giving me the privilege to judge their Open show and for giving me such a wonderful entry.
Puppy - Bitch / Reserve
Name at show: Tythrop Treen of Baillieswells
Birmingham National Dog Show
7th May 2009
Judge: Mrs Betty Judge (Plushcourt)
I judged the breed just two years ago & I was alarmed at the change for the worse in the type & quality. The number of dogs entered was 115 with few absentees, four more being added to the original entry due to a catalogue error, an entry of which I was pleased with, especially in these financially hard times & terrier day being on a Thursday. I was really surprised to find exhibitors showing dogs with incorrect dentition & I found several of these. I was puzzled as to why upright shoulders & straight hind legs, some with hocks barely defined had become so prevalent. Generally movement was poor, but with construction so poor & with so many dogs with straight hind legs what else would you expect? Several single coats & thin skins. Heads, where have all the beautiful otter heads gone. I found round skulls, some with a distinct brow over the eyes, large round shaped ears & they were not close to the cheek. Several dogs & bitches I was unable to span due to round ribs, with no carryback of rib. There were two dogs with kinks in their tails. More seriously, bad temperaments on a couple of dogs was also depressing, I have never had a Border Terrier snap at me before until this show. In some of the classes, when the dogs came into the ring, overall quality was so poor I nearly lost the will to live. However, I was very pleased with my CC & RCC winners & both my BD & BB puppy winners, & several other class winners, so there are still some breeders out there with the correct interpretation of the Standard. Perhaps it would be a good idea for the less experienced breeders & exhibitors to take note of these experienced breeders? & exhibitors? good dogs & learn from them. I was delighted to see my BOB go G4 in a very strong group & then to see my BP winner go PG3 in an equally strong puppy group.
Novice - Bitch / Very Highly Commended
Name at show: Tythrop Treen of Baillieswells
Bath Canine Society
22nd May 2009
Judge: Mr W R Irving
The entry was 142 dogs making 149 entries with 20 absentees and I thank those who entered for doing so and for the sporting way in which my decisions were accepted. Thanks too to my Stewards whose quiet efficiency meant that the judging was completed in four hours. I gather that there was comment in some quarters about how much I moved the dogs and I make no apology for that. I moved each dog individually twice and in each class around the ring sometimes on two occasions and sometime three. In these days when so many Borders are stacked to look as the exhibitor wants them to look, my view is that the only way to see the real outline of the dogs is to move them around a few times and see their natural lines, not the outline set up by the handler. Additionally I know as an exhibitor, that in these large classes the dogs get very bored standing around waiting and they welcome the opportunity to move around the ring. For those of us who still like to 'free-stand' our dogs, that does make a difference and it is only when you see them either 'free standing' or moving in profile, that you can get a true picture of outline. But that's probably rather an old fashioned view these days The dogs were clean and well presented but with a number which were shown with absolutely no topcoat. Far too many have too little coat of the type demanded by the breed standard which asks for it to be Harsh and dense with close undercoat. Size was not bad generally speaking - with fewer excessively over sized dogs than I have sometimes seen before. I was very pleased indeed by the final line up for the dog CC which I thought was particularly consistent for type and quality and the top bitches too were, in my opinion, excellent. Front movement generally still gives great cause for concern and shoulders are not great but there were also quite a few where hind movement was poor too. There were enough good movers to make the top winners strong in that area. I was also able to find enough exhibits with good heads but I have to say that there were rather too many with big heads and rather large, round looking eyes and too much stop. Overall I very much enjoyed judging the breed on this occasion and I was encouraged by the number of good exhibits, particularly in the puppy classes. That makes me optimistic for the breed's future. Best Breeder : Girlings' a very typical group with good heads and well proportioned all through.
Graduate - Bitch / Second Place
Name at show: Tythrop Treen of Baillieswells
Placing Critique
totally different colour, good for size, moved out well, OK behind, can stand a bit straight in stifle if not watched by her handler, good bone, OK in skull but needs a bit more furnishing on muzzle to complete the picture, good feet and very good tail.
Southern Border Terrier Championship Show
13th Jun 2009
Judge: Mr William Gillot (Weegee)
It was a great honour to judge this show and I appreciated the large entry and the sporting way my decisions were received by the exhibitors. My overall impression is that the dogs have more quality in depth at the moment and that mouths no longer seem to be a problem in the show dogs. Size and movement are a constant worry, especially front movement where quite a lot were actually crossing in front, something not helped by exhibitors stringing up their dogs. Other judges have remarked that some of the dogs are getting too coarse in the head with too short a muzzle, but on the other hand a lot of the bitches seem too snipey and weak in the jaw, not what we want in a working terrier.
Novice - Bitch / Very Highly Commended
Name at show: Tythrop Treen of Baillieswells
Border Union Agricultural Society
20th Jun 2009
Judge: Mr Ernie Hill (Tynecourt)
Graduate - Bitch / Second Place
Name at show: Tythrop Treen of Baillieswells
Placing Critique
pleasing head, keen expression, strong muzzle, nice length of body and good tight feet.