Name:The Boy Tarquin At Trixdale 
Gender:Dog 
DOB:04-09-2015 
Colour:Grizzle 
Owner(s): Mrs M Hall  
Breeder:Mr S Hutchinson 
Stowthorney Swinging Sam ShCM (D)
11-12-2009
Colour: Grizzle
Bandicoot Double O Seven (D)
22-11-2007
Colour: Grizzle
CH Gameway Kiwi JW (D)
18-09-2002
Dandyhow Golden Arrow (D)
Gameway Sapphire (B)
Jephanil Rosa Pomifera At Bandicoot (B)
30-03-2004
Pipruda Shaamit (D)
Diamond Dip (B)
Foxfinder Becky at Stowthorney (B)
29-06-2007
Colour: Dark Grizzle
CH Otterwood Amex JW ShCM (D)
22-11-2004
CH/Am/Can CH Conundrum Co-Writer (D)
Badgerholme the Oakes At Otterwood (B)
Kenmilquin Heather (B)
24-12-2004
Kenmilto Bracken (D)
Dymanti Miss Glory Be (B)
Winter's Song (B)
18-09-2012
Colour: Grizzle
Royal Herculean Ironfield (D)
07-05-2010
Colour: Blue and Tan
Sugarfield Super Trouper By Ironfield (D)
10-11-2006
CH Gameway Kiwi JW (D)
Dreamy Daisy (B)
Miss Beautiful Bea (B)
17-03-2007
CH/Fin CH Baywillow Racing Blue JW (D)
Pajantick Miss De Mena (B)
Star Of The East (B)
01-08-2008
Colour: Dark Grizzle
Tameila Harris Tweed (D)
05-07-2006
CH Dandyhow Figaro At Glebeheath JW ShCM (D)
Borderella Lisa At Tameila (B)
Killenether Likely Lass (B)
06-06-2006
Heliwr Bach (D)
Tarka of Suffolk (B)

Show Placings

East Anglia Border Terrier Club Championship Show
10th Apr 2016
Judge: Mr D. Fryer (Irton)
The Border terrier breed standard is relatively brief, but implies a lot. To me, the most important clause is the first; 'Essentially a working terrier'. This must be interpreted; to me, it means that it must be capable of working to fox after following a possibly lengthy hunt across rough upland country, arriving under it's own steam, fit for purpose, at the same time as the huntsman who will typically be mounted. Thus it must have the length and depth of rib to allow good heart and lung room, and the conformation to allow properly efficient movement . It must also be narrow enough in rib to allow it to follow a fox to ground; and it must have the head and muzzle strength, and size of teeth and bite, to allow it to deal with whatever it finds. It must also have the coat and pelt to protect it from weather and quarry underground. In my entry today, I found a lot of quality , but also a few worries. Front movement left a lot to be desired in too many exhibits; generally as a result of imperfect shoulder construction; though a worrying lack of muscle may well be a factor here. The puppy classes in particular left a lot to be desired in front movement; hopefully some will improve as they tighten up and mature. Coats were generally of good quality and mostly well prepared; though in some cases attempts at creative grooming did more to highlight shortcomings than to hide them. I found no undershot or overshot bites; though I did note a few with teeth not 'set square to the jaws', a few (older) dogs with missing teeth and several with somewhat crooked or undersized teeth. I was particularly impressed with the depth of quality in the upper dog classes. My thanks to the Club and to the exhibitors for the opportunity to get my hands on so many quality Border terriers; particular thanks to Bev Jackson and family, and the collecting ring stewards, for the efficient marshalling of the ring which allowed me to concentrate solely on judging the dogs. I thoroughly enjoyed my day judging , and the welcoming and relaxed atmosphere throughout the show.
Minor Puppy - Dog / Reserve
Name at show: The Boy Tarquin At Trixdale
Special Beginners - Dog / Second Place
Name at show: The Boy Tarquin At Trixdale
Placing Critique
Res MPD. Similar in type to 1, front movement not his fortune, good coat. Better settled in this class.