Name:Tythrop T'antivy 
Gender:Bitch 
DOB:13-01-2008 
Colour:Grizzle and Tan 
Owner(s): Mrs J Lee  
Breeder:Mrs J Lee 
CH Ashbrae Poacher (D)
29-04-2003
Colour: Red
CH Ashbrae Ghillie (D)
21-01-2001
Colour: Red
CH Rossula Symphony (D)
30-11-1999
CH Holcombe Jack Daniels (D)
Dandyhow Magic Eye At Rossula (B)
Kenswith Delft Blue At Ashbrae (B)
09-04-1998
Ashbrae Hickory (D)
Candy Peach (B)
CH Ashbrae Salsa (B)
07-08-1999
Colour: Red
CH Digbrack Rambler (D)
26-07-1989
CH Ashbrae Jaffa (D)
Digbrack Bramble (B)
CH Irton Hogmanay At Ashbrae (B)
01-01-1993
CH Ashbrae McNally (D)
Opinan Baubo By Irton (B)
CH Tythrop T'pau (B)
19-03-2002
Colour: Grizzle and Tan
Tythrop Tumbling Dice (D)
26-11-2000
Colour: Red
CH/Am CH Tythrop Transatlantic (D)
01-10-1999
Plushcourt Interceptor At Amberside (D)
CH Tythrop Gold Quill (B)
Tythrop Up Tempo At Bromscar (B)
17-02-1997
Chapelfell Remember Me (D)
CH Wintergarden Rhapsody In Tythrop (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

Joint BTBC Championship Show
2nd May 2009
Judge: Mr A Tomlinson (Lyndhay)
A few pointers that need addressing. Coat, the standard requires harsh and dense with a close undercoat, not a single one, as many exhibits carried today. Feet and nails, nails were unduly long, hair around the feet needed lots of attention. Also movement, it is not getting any better may be worse, rear movement was worse than front and appeared as if they were on stilts. On the positive side mouths seemed better, I found many with excellent strong teeth set correctly with a good bite
Junior - Bitch / Third Place
Name at show: Tythrop T'antivy
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.
Junior - Bitch / Reserve
Name at show: Tythrop T'antivy
Darlington Championship Show
18th Sep 2009
Judge: Mr Frank Kane (Hirontower)
A very good entry in both quantity & quality. I was very pleased with the challenge line ups in both sexes.
Post Graduate - Bitch / First Place
Name at show: Tythrop T'antivy
Placing Critique
took the eye for shape & balance held on the move, excellent coat & pelt, good stride, good skull. Would prefer a little more strength of foreface. Her racy outline held & the move put her here
Midland Counties Championship Show
22nd Oct 2009
Judge: Professor A S Milton (Baillieswells)
The first sentence of the Standard reads, General Appearance: Essentially a working terrier. Bearing this in mind, I was most impressed with the quality of the coats. The great majority had really tough outer coats, and nice loose pelts. Though some of the blue & tans were showing white hairs (ticking), which is the hallmark of the blue & tan, there were some black all over which is incorrect. Pads were on the whole good with well shaped feet. Ears should be neither too thin nor too thick, and should hang correctly. Not always the case today. There were several atypical heads, with a few over long noses, and several being overlarge. Only one suspect mouth. Some with narrow muzzles had rather crowded incisors. In the past I have been very critical of movement, for if a Border cannot move properly it is not put together properly. Today there was both good and bad movement. There were problems with front movement, where many exhibits were moving too close. Strange to say there were very few wide in the front. Previously, from the ringside, I had thought there were too many Borders with overlong tails. There were some today, but a lot of this was due to the tail not being groomed properly. Tails should not be scissored, but over long hairs at the end should be judiciously removed. In every class there were always two and generally three exhibits which shone out. In some case it was difficult to pick out the remaining places. ( I was slightly perturbed when picking up my documents from the secretary’s office, that though I had a “Judging Book”, I was not in fact a judge but an “Adjudicator”, or so my badge said. Have we taken leave of our senses?
Post Graduate - Bitch / Second Place
Name at show: Tythrop T'antivy
Placing Critique
Another feminine looking bitch with a harsh coat. Excellent on the move. Correctly proportioned skull. Good straight back, straight front, with neat paws and tough pads, well angulated hind quarters.