Name:Hesslemere Miss Lemon JW 
Gender:Bitch 
DOB:25-09-2007 
Colour:Grizzle and Tan 
Owner(s): Mrs C Davis  
Breeder:Mrs C Davis 
Badgerbeck Bonsai (D)
25-08-2002
Colour: Grizzle and Tan
Heythrop Treefella (D)
02-05-2001
Colour: Blue and Tan
Otterbobs Hartsop (D)
02-04-1999
CH Holmston Freelancer (D)
Otterbob's Full Cry (B)
Biddestone Spice At Heythrop (B)
25-05-1996
CH Plushcourt Blue Hero (D)
Speck of Gold At Biddestone (B)
Miss Munch At Badgerbeck (B)
17-03-2001
Colour: Red
Octavious Kenward (D)
28-07-1996
Jay Bird (D)
Sippy Wisp (B)
Badgerbeck Coral Gem (B)
03-06-1999
Badgerbeck Stentorian (D)
Maid of the Mist (B)
Hesslemere Silent Witness JW ShCM (B)
18-05-2005
Colour: Grizzle and Tan
CH Rhozzum Columbo (D)
14-01-1999
Colour: Red Grizzle
CH Lings Gorse By Otterbobs (D)
31-05-1996
CH Blue Print At Brumberhill (D)
Muston Gorse (B)
Rhozzum Busy (B)
14-03-1994
Rhozzum Recruit (D)
Rhozzum Aster (B)
Hesslemere Trick Shot (B)
27-11-2000
Colour: Grizzle and Tan
Otterbobs Hartsop (D)
02-04-1999
CH Holmston Freelancer (D)
Otterbob's Full Cry (B)
Hobhill Just Magic (B)
22-07-1999
Hobhill Work It Out (D)
Hobhill Touch of Magic (B)

Show Placings

Manchester Championship Show
15th Jan 2009
Judge: Mr David Winsley
Junior - Bitch / Reserve
Name at show: Hesslemere Miss Lemon
Yorks, Lancs, & Cheshire Border Terrier Club Open Show
24th Jan 2009
Judge: Mr Kevin Green
Junior - Bitch / Second Place
Name at show: Hesslemere Miss Lemon
Placing Critique
Good bitch overall good bend of stifle.
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.
Graduate - Bitch / Reserve
Name at show: Hesslemere Miss Lemon
Scottish Kennel Club
16th May 2009
Judge: Dr Ron Wheatley (Loiriston)
Yearling - Bitch / Second Place
Name at show: Hesslemere Miss Lemon JW
Placing Critique
good type with nice head
Southern Counties Canine Association
6th Jun 2009
Judge: Mrs Hilary Gilpin (Otterbobs)
Thank you to all the exhibitors for your huge entry, it?s a good job we went outside for Limit Dog as we would not all fit into the inside wet weather ring. I really enjoyed judging the dogs more than the bitches not often is the case but today it was. Coats were either non existence, blown or half and half, just a handful were in double coat and they looked the part. One bad mouth, one had a front tooth missing, all dogs were entire and no bitches in season
Yearling - Bitch / Third Place
Name at show: Hesslemere Miss Lemon JW
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.
Yearling - Bitch / Reserve
Name at show: Hesslemere Miss Lemon JW
Border Union Agricultural Society
20th Jun 2009
Judge: Mr Ernie Hill (Tynecourt)
Yearling - Bitch / Reserve
Name at show: Hesslemere Miss Lemon JW
Blackpool & District CS
26th Jun 2009
Judge: Miss Sarah Dandy (Dandale)
Graduate - Dog / First Place
Name at show: Hesslemere Miss Lemon JW
Placing Critique
Feminine, moderately sized grizzle who showed with enthusiasm. Pleasing head and expression, a reach of neck and very good front assembly. Balanced overall with right amount of bone and small feet. Good topline held on the move where she excelled in this class, moving well both in profile and fore and aft. Good carroty tail well set on.
Leeds Championship Show
24th Jul 2009
Judge: Miss J Singh (Vandamere)
I would like to express my appreciation to the exhibitors for their support. On the whole, rear movement was satisfactory. However I observed front movement on some exhibits was unsatisfactory. I found one mouth with a misplaced tooth and another with a just passable level bite. Presentation of most dogs was of a high standard but some exhibits shown today would benefit greatly from regular daily exercise.
Post Graduate - Bitch / First Place
Name at show: Hesslemere Miss Lemon JW
Placing Critique
A very pleasing bitch with a good head and expression, she was in excellent condition and her coat was like pin wire. She has enough bone and was spannable. Good rear assembly. She just needs to settle when she is on the move.
Welsh Kennel Club
22nd Aug 2009
Judge: Mr Paul Wilkinson
Post Graduate - Bitch / First Place
Name at show: Hesslemere Miss Lemon JW
Placing Critique
Grizzle lovely bitch good head eye and mouth nice front good neck and topline harsh coat good set on could carry it a little higher on the move moved soundly.
The Scottish Border Terrier Club Championship Show
14th Nov 2009
Judge: Mrs I Jackson (Haughbrae)
I would like to thank all exhibitors, spectators and my stewards for a most enjoyable day. A big thank you to Pat for the excellent lunch. What a delight to see and feel so many correct double coats. Size was also very good apart from a few being overweight and some lost out on places due to lack of coat.
Limit - Bitch / Very Highly Commended
Name at show: Hesslemere Miss Lemon JW
Crufts
12th Mar 2010
Judge: Mrs L.A. Crawley
Mid Limit - Bitch / Third Place
Name at show: Hesslemere Miss Lemon JW
Placing Critique
a nice balanced bitch of quality, nice head but the large ear spoilt expression for me and another whose movement was all over the place.
Good Citizen - Bitch / Third Place
Name at show: Hesslemere Miss Lemon JW
National Terrier
3rd Apr 2010
Judge: Mrs Valerie Furness (Quatford)
A big thank you to the National Terrier Club for inviting me to judge this prestigious show and thank you to my stewards especially Fred who as always put everybody and everything in order and kept the judging on the move and flowing. I was looking for a true Border and was pleased with all my placings to-day, all of good quality. What I did notice was a lot of quantity but not a lot of quality. Front and hind movement looks to be getting worse, some exhibits were so lacking in bone that the front legs would make good knitting needles and some were actually doing knit one, pearl one when moving back towards me. I could see front pads on some as they were moving away. Hind movement was either too close or too wide, over-angulation needs to be watched. Top lines on the whole were good but there were some strange under-lines. A lot of exhibits were so short in muzzle that this made for very tight dentition, small feet were few and far between and tails in some were far too long, where have all the “carrots” gone. I only found three incorrect mouths and two abnormal tails. Some exhibits would benefit from more handling/ring-craft experience as their poor performance affected placings. I think the Breed Standard would make good reading for some exhibitors. On a positive note, temperaments overall where very good.
Limit - Bitch / Second Place
Name at show: Hesslemere Miss Lemon JW
Placing Critique
Another nice quality bitch, similar to 1, good construction, moved out well and covered the ground well, with drive and presence. Again these two could change places on another day.
East of England Championship Dog Show
10th Jul 2010
Judge:
Thanks to exhibitors for the entry, which thankfully, was undercover on such a very hot day. I was surprised at the size of the Minor Puppy dogs, which were up to size at such a tender age. I was disappointed at the lack of foot and claw care on some exhibits ? feet not properly trimmed and claws much too long for a working breed or any breed shown at a Championship show. Shaved bellies are becoming more evident - why? It's obvious and unattractive. There were too many single coated exhibits, and not enough clean ones. I was pleased with my winners.
Open - Bitch / Reserve
Name at show: Hesslemere Miss Lemon JW
Scottish Kennel Club
28th Aug 2010
Judge: Mrs A M Gregory
I would like to take this opportunity to thank the officers and committee of the Scottish Kennel Club for inviting me to judge their championship show. I would also like to thank all the exhibitors for supporting me and accepting my decisions so sportingly. I enjoyed day very much one or two dogs needed a wee tidy up coats were not too bad but movement still needs attention.
Open - Bitch / Third Place
Name at show: Hesslemere Miss Lemon JW
Crufts
11th Mar 2012
Judge: Mr Stewart McPherson (Brumberhill)
It was a great honour to be invited to judge at Crufts, possibly the pinnacle of anyone’s judging career. My thanks must go to the exhibitors for the entry of 264 dogs, making 304 entries, by far the largest entry for a single judge in the Group, which made for a very long day. Thanks also, must, go to my Stewards, Kim Lathaen and Eddie Bishop, for their efficient services, which ensured we finished just in time for my BOB to make the Terrier Group. I last judged the Breed at LKA, just over three years ago. This was always going to be an interesting entry, after my preamble then, which was a bit “fire and brimstone”, where I stated my deep concerns about the, in my opinion, untypical heads that were creeping into the Breed, gradually being accepted, as being correct, particularly the excessively broad skulls and high set ears. Therefore, knowing my preference for the otter like, MODERATELY broad skull, asked for in the Standard, I have to say, not without a little amusement, the “lollipop on a stick” type “Teddy Bear” heads with deep stops were almost conspicuous by their absence today! While upper arm length was a major problem last time, in the younger classes, I found far fewer today that were totally unable to stand with their front legs underneath them, perpendicular to the floor, which, hopefully, was a good sign that Breeders are recognising and attempting to remedy the problem. Movement, on the whole was pretty acceptable, behind especially. Front, maybe not quite as good, a small minority being rather less than accurate, flicking out, or toeing in. Most covered plenty of ground on the move. The majority were spannable. Most were in good, harsh coat, or evidence of texture coming through. I realise it’s the start of the show season, so those short of coat weren’t unduly penalised. My reasoning being, that, coats are transitory, whereas poor conformation will always be poor conformation, regardless of the wrapping. I know they are a working Terrier, but, I have to say, considering the occasion, I was shocked at how dirty some of the dogs were. Some were thick with grease and would certainly have benefited from a bath, if only for their own comfort! I was very pleased with both my line ups in the challenge for the CC’s, indeed, the first three in most classes. I felt that they all fitted my interpretation of the Standard and could, if required, do the job of a working Terrier.
Good Citizen - Bitch / Reserve
Name at show: Hesslemere Miss Lemon JW
Crufts
7th Mar 2013
Judge: Mrs Jayne Gillam (Orenberg)
I was indeed a great pleasure to judge at Crufts, in fact I loved every minute of it, and it really completed the Crufts experience for me having won the Dog CC and Best of Breed a couple of times, a bitch CC and Best Puppy there as an exhibitor in the past. I must thank all the exhibitors for their tremendous support with a record entry of 274 dogs making 307 entries, it was truly an international occasion as Crufts seems to be these days, with dogs and handlers representing I think, ten countries giving me a really good sample of winning dogs from around the world. You often read in critiques that judges say they didn't have enough cards to go round, and with the class sizes I had, this was certainly the case, and the only downside of the day for me was that some very tough descisions had to be made with many, many really good dogs leaving the ring without a card. Overall it was an interesting entry with a large variety of sizes and types, but then the standard allows for that as we have quite a wide weight range, no height reference and only the fact that they should be spannable to guide us.I never get too hung up on differing types or kennel types,as I can appreciate them all, providing they fit the standard. When judging I am looking for a dog fit for function, well constructed, not exagerrated in any way, fits the breed standard, and is capable of doing the job it was originally bred for.I was very pleased with my winners, my Best of Breed winner had it all, well constructed, in fabulous hard, fit condition, moved as though he could follow a horse all day and had a wonderful attitude in the show ring. I was thrilled to see him put in a faultless performance in the Group ring and winTerrier Group 4. My thanks go to Frank and Roger my very capable stewards who kept everything running smoothly, enabling me to get through the large entry in good time.
Good Citizen - Bitch / Second Place
Name at show: Hesslemere Miss Lemon JW
Placing Critique
This grizzle and tan was a bit plainer in the head than my winner and didn't have the depth of coat but was good to handle, nicely angulated front and rear, easy to span and moved very well.