BTM 90.pdf - Criadero Chaudron Orme

Bull Terrier
Monthly
In This Issue Of
Bull Terrier Monthly
Show Winners - July 2009 1
Editorial 2
A Load Of Bull 3
Northern Provincial B.T.C.
Open Show
Judges Report
12 - 4 - 09
Notts & Derby District B.T.C.
Limit & Trophy Show
Judges Reports
26 - 4 - 09
Coloured Bull Terrier Club
Dual Breed Open Show
Judges Reports
2 - 5 - 09
Birmingham Dog Show
Championship Show
Judges Report
7 - 5 - 09
Focus On Peru 9
Bruce On Holiday 10
Bully Bits 11
A Blast From The Past 12-13
Trainabull 14
Mini Matters 15
Canine Health Concern 16-17
Bullies Lost, Stolen & In Need 18
Bull Terrier Advertisements 19-20
www.bullterriermonthly.com
4
4
6
7
ou would think with just three outings to
Yreport in the month of July that it might
be a rather quiet month? Not when they are
three Championship Shows providing us with a
raft of new Champions …
One of the more popular and picturesque
settings for many is Windsor Castle, and it
is there that we start this month with the
Windsor Championship Show. Judge on this
occasion was someone I refer to as ‘a very
Bull Terrierfied all-rounder’, - Simon Parsons.
A recently crowned Champion came out on
top on the day, with Best Of Breed and a fifth
Bitch CC going to Cox’s tri-colour girl, - Ch.
Coxgal Oiche Angel (Irish Ch. Badlesmere
Ballyhooligan x Uels Mini The Minx). She
later went on to claim runner-up spot in the
Terrier Group, so great credit on a fabulous
performance, - lovely to learn of another one
of our breed doing well in the Terrier ring.
Another new Champion also topped the
dog list, when Leesley’s Ch. Lydsyll The
Untouchable (Bullyview Entertainment At
Lydsyll x Dajast Bedazzled) picked up his
fourth CC.
Two more coloureds just missed out on the
top awards, but still went away with the
Reserve CC’s. First of all Walker and Clacher’s
black brindle dog, Odakota’s Black Hawk
(Ch. Teirwgwyn Son Of A Gun At Meilow x
Astasia Natsumi), and for the ladies, Sewards’
red girl Padhen Precious Pearl (Ch. Kalsar
Sweet William x Bullysoul Angel Eyes).
We round off the day with another coloured,
indeed another red, - with the Best Puppy
going to Sheppard and Howes’ dog -
Ragnarok Balder At Polanca (Ch. Bilboen
Prince Of Darkness x Bilboen Magical Body At
Ragnarok).
On to the East Of England Championship
Show, and a first judging appointment at this
level for Carolyn Lambert, - no doubt one she
will remember fondly.
As no doubt will the owner of the young lady
who ended the day with Best Puppy, a second
Bitch CC, and Best Of Breed no less! That
owner being Eric Stanley with Eyona Star
At Aricon (Ch. Emred Huntsman x Bonneye
Promise At Aricon).
And I would hazard a guess that the owners
of the top dog winner were pretty pleased as
well, as Aherne’s tri-colour dog Conreniam
Dark Magician (Ch. Silver Bullet The Joker
September 2009
Issue Number 90
Show Winners
July 2009
At Javarke x Topfuel White Haze At Golitha) is
awarded his third and qualifying Dog CC. Many
congratulations to the owners, breeders and
all concerned with the new Champion, - and
thoroughly deserved.
Back to the Show, and pipped at the post with
the Reserve CC’s were Probert’s white dog,
Lamellar Love Me Do At Llanwenarth (Ch.
Alecto Kool Barracuda Of Kilacabar x Trinity Of
Peace), and Draper’s white girl, Emred Zurie
Par Albaeda (Albaeda Mister Milo x Emred
Sweet Loretta).
We end this short but spectacular month at a
Breed Club, judge Frank Dyson running the rule
over exhibits at the Northern Provincial Bull
Terrier Club Championship Show.
He found his Best In Show in Toner’s white
dog, Lamellar Hinderton Lad (Ch. Alecto
Kool Barracuda Of Kilacabar x Trinity Of Peace),
another dog who takes home his third CC this
month, and who can now just like his litter
sister very deservedly call himself a Champion.
Again, congratulations to the Toner family, two
Champions from one litter is not something
that happens regularly to say the least.
Bitch CC, a second in successive shows and a
third in total, went to Stanley’s Eyona Star
At Aricon (Ch. Emred Huntsman x Bonneye
Promise At Aricon). Congratulations to Eric,
who comes back and makes up a Champion
in a matter of weeks after the best part of a
dozen years absence from the show ring …
quite some story!
Pushing very hard for top honours as they
always do, but on this occasion having to
settle for Reserve CC’s, - Jastrzebska’s Polish
bred white boy, Int Ch. Lord Of The Timar
(Ch. Nosrettap Celtic Star At Kilacabar x Int
Ch. Hoza Hanka Timar), and Sewards’ red girl,
Padhen Precious Pearl (Ch. Kalsar Sweet
William x Bullysoul Angel Eyes).
Finally a new name enters the frame with the
Best Puppy award, namely Pettigrew’s black
brindle boy, - Jackamani’s Celtic Thunder
(Ch. Nosrettap Celtic Star At Kilacabar x Dam
not known at time of printing).
Bull Terrier Monthly Issue 90 - Page 1

Editorial.
Extreme Or All-Round?
Although I’m someone who deals with many
different Bull Terrier aspects on a day to day
basis, being a Bull Terrier breeder is not one
of them. You can count on one hand the
amount of litters I have personally raised and
been responsible for, and the last of those
was over 10 years ago. In truth the task of
vetting and finding excellent owners for my
puppies used to stress the living daylights
out of me, so I’m quite happy to leave that
to others - there’s no shortage of Bull Terriers
in the world and I’m sure the breed will cope
without one extra person breeding them. Of
course, the fact I no longer have any Bull
Terriers makes breeding rather difficult!
However ...
After reading the previous paragraph, it might
sound a bit odd to say that despite not having
any interest in actively breeding myself, I do
have a very big interest in how the actual
bona fide breeders go about their business.
I do tend to put myself in others’ shoes and
try to second guess them, which direction
will they go in, which dog will they use, what
would I do if I was them etc ... Maybe it’s
something others also do - I don’t know?
One thing in particular that intrigues me, is
what is the thought process undertaken by
breeders prior to choosing their stud dogs - or
more specifically what type of Bull Terrier are
they aiming to produce in the litter?
As we are all too aware, we all have our
own particular ideals and each person tends
to adjust the Breed Standard to suit their
own beliefs, the ‘perfect Bull Terrier‘ in one
persons mind is different to that of the next
person. Therefore it is probably fair to say
that different breeders are aiming to produce
different types of Bull Terrier to varying
degrees.
Many years ago when I got my first Bull
Terrier I started reading any of the breed
books I could find to try and learn a bit
more about them. An observation that was
repeated in many, was that there were four
different types of Bull Terrier within the
overall breed, - the Bull type, the Terrier type,
the Dalmation type and the supposed ideal,
the Middle of the Road type. Each breeder at
the time would probably favour one or the
other type and then breed accordingly.
Maybe many breeders of today do still follow
this strategy, but I personally get the feeling
that when it comes to breeding nowadays,
those four types of Bull Terrier have been
replaced in many breeders minds by two more
generalised types ... Possibly when it comes
to judging as well?
I think these days breeders and/or judges
fall into two camps, those who prefer to
see a very good all round Bull Terrier, not
necessarily a big or spectacular one but
one who has all the bits in the right place
Page 2 - Bull Terrier Monthly Issue 90
and gets close to the animal as described
in the Breed Standard. Then there are
those who tend to go for the more extreme
or immediate type of dog who grabs the
attention, very striking virtuous dogs - but
perhaps with their extreme virtues lack in
sheer correctness where conformation and
breed type is concerned.
Of course there’s all manner of in-betweens,
but most people (particularly when judging)
tend to veer to one or the other - the
extreme virtuous animal or the sheer correct
animal. The differences between the two
are probably highlighted best in the show
ring, - the extreme type is very ‘love-hate’
amongst judges, they’re either going to
do exceptionally well or not very well at all
- meanwhile a very good all-round dog won’t
be dismissed so readily by judges and will
tend to prove more consistent.
Which brings us back to the dilemma facing
breeders, do they plan to produce an
extreme type who may greatly appeal to a
smaller pool of judges but alienate others,
or a very all-round correct dog who will
generally do well under a bigger number
of judges. As it is often said that it is the
judges who shape the breed, it is therefore
interesting to see exactly which judges are
having the most influence, of which type of
judge are the majority trying to please?
On the other side of the coin, there will
be others who state that it is indeed the
breeders who shape the breed, that they
simply breed the type of Bull Terrier that they
like themselves irrespective of what judges
may or may not prefer, and simply hope that
enough judges are on the same wavelength.
With a bit of reflection, I think if I was
actively breeding and showing then I would
be in the latter camp - I would block out
trying to breed to impress specific types of
judges, and instead breed to strive for my
own particular ideal, - and of course if judges
didn’t like what I’d come up with, then they’d
obviously be completely wrong ... joke, joke!
As such, I can perfectly understand those
who go about it in a different way - who
maybe take a step back and look at the
overall breed to see what type or what
specific lines tend to do better, and then
simply go and breed around those lines to
produce similar dogs. It is a strategy that has
worked extremely well in the past for many,
and no doubt will continue to be a successful
method into the future. It does get results,
so why complicate matters - just see who is
successful and do as they do ...
But whether the breed is shaped by the
judges or by the breeders, a look over recent
history may give a clue as to which direction
it is going. There are animals of all types,
shapes and sizes who do well, very well in
fact - but the really super-successful dogs,
those that clock up multiple CC’s, Trophy
winners, Terrier Group winners and so on,
- more often than not they look to be the very
correct, outstanding all-round animals without
any great extremities, those who are very
hard to find fault with.
Dogs who are very difficult to fault however
are undoubtedly the hardest to produce, but if
judges are having any influence then it seems
this is the animal they want to see people
breed, - and with good reason, it’s similar
to the one described in the Breed Standard.
There’s a message in there somewhere that
the actual Breed Standard over-rules any
judges or breeders interpretation of it, and as
such the best tactic of all is simply to ignore
everyone and instead just try to produce the
dog the Breed Standard asks for.
The fact that no breeder has ever managed to
do it suggests you might be striving for quite
some time!
Double Money!
Developments afoot on the hunt for old
photographs.
As we all know as covered in last months
issue, I’m on the lookout for photographs to
use in the magazine from before the year
2000, and ideally the years between 1970
and 2000. As such I set a target of 100
photographs to be sent or e-mailed to me
by readers (or indeed anyone else for that
matter) by the start of 2010, and if successful
I have pledged to pay £100 to a Bull Terrier
related cause, which will be decided at the
time.
Well, there’s now a bit more information
to add to that. Over the course of the past
month, a very generous reader - who shall
remain nameless - has offered to match my
own donation if the target can be reached,
and has effectively doubled the sum on offer
to £200, - a lovely gesture I think we’d all
agree.
So in theory there is now twice the incentive
to reach the magical 100 figure, and
remember all that is required is for people to
send me any reasonably decent (or usable)
photographs of any dog or bitch who has
appeared in a UK show ring prior to the year
2000, - it’s perfectly achievable.
For what it’s worth the running total at the
time of writing stands at 22, so another 78 in
the next 4 months reaches the target amount.
Come on folks, don’t sit back and hope others
are going to do enough to reach the target,
I’m not asking for blood or money - a simple
e-mail with photographs attached is all it
would take to do your bit.
Paul Johnstone

A Load Of Bull ...
Starting this month off, at the time of
writing I see the forum has closed down
temporarily in order to obtain a more secure
address, the viruses that have hit the forum
site of late are a worry to all and it’s good to
see the admin guys are taking action.
What the mental state off someone, who
finds joy in doing something that can cause
untold grief both mentally and financially to
potentially thousands of folk who have never
done you harm I can only guess at, mind
blowing?
The bonus of this, and I add quickly if there
is one, is the fact that it gives people time to
calm down a bit - as off late I think some of
the things posted on the forum have gone a
bit too far, better to let things die down a bit.
While still at the start of this months issue I
had a call from Confucius, that well known
Chinese philosopher, he reminded me of
that old saying; ‘While on your climb to the
top, remember those small people you pass
along the way as you may well see them on
your way back down‘. I thought that very
appropriate in today’s world of Bull Terriers.
Another little snippet, exciting times at the
CBTC, I am pleased to announce the launch
of the Clubs new official website, though
in its early stages and not yet complete in
the items for enthusiasts to view, I must
say it looks very professional in its design,
I find the idea of a forum for enthusiasts to
talk about topics connected to the Coloured
Bull Terrier and Club with issues/ideas
exciting, the topic of favourite colour is also
a novel idea, all great news - I thoroughly
recommend you view as soon as possible,
the address, all in lower case.
www.colouredbullterrierclub.co.uk
Northern Provincial Championship Show went
with a bang, two Champions being made up,
a decent entry of I believe in the mid eighties
for judge elect Mr Frank Dyson, Northern
Provincial has always been able to put on a
good event this was no different, it was good
to go back to Woolston, even if it was just
a one off for this Show, though I did miss
the hot grub, which was (I hasten to say
that the committee did inform by giving out
information, that would be the case) replaced
by a good selection of varying produce, the
room was set out in its usual way which
allowed for optimum space for attendees of
both the two and four leg variety. One of the
great benefits of this venue is of course the
parking facilities.
Back to the dogs, it was great to see in
particular to the latter classes in both dogs
and bitches a selection of varying types
for the judge to ponder over, Open Dog
in particular appeared to throw up many
variable options for the judge to deliberate
over, all in all a good day.
I well remember the halcyon days of
Northern Provincial Bull Terrier Club, when it
was a battle to get in the venue on your own
let alone with your dog. To get a seat was a
no hoper, people standing five deep at the
bottom of the ring all straining their necks
for a better view, sitting opposite the judges
table at the bottom all the big names of
the breed, many who are sadly no more. In
my minds eye I still see Ron Scott (Senior)
strutting his stuff in his indomitable style
organising arguably the premier event on
the Club Show scene.
The entry on these occasions a great
improvement on the entry for similar events
country wide nowadays, yes great times and
great days, alas I feel we may have seen
the last of such times. Of course this is just
me reminiscing and most definitely should
not be taken as a slight on a great day run
by a great Club, well done to all winners,
- congratulations to the CC and Reserve CC
winners.
Bournemouth Championship Show saw a
new Champion made up, Lord Of The Timar,
he now joins his litter brother Legendary
Leon in being a UK Champion. Now love or
hate the idea of overseas dogs coming to
the UK, the competition can only be good
for the breed so get used to it. I mentioned
long ago that the breed on the continent
was strong, we’re now seeing the fruition
and development of dedicated breeders
so lets just enjoy the fun, as usual my
congratulation to all concerned.
You know following on from that, if we
us Brits keep exporting and go judging
out there (abroad) and in doing so letting
good stock go overseas and by judging
educating dedicated fanciers, we really
should be proud of ourselves for the part
we and our predecessors have played in
this advancement for the breed. I see no
negative of overseas quality dogs coming to
the UK and doing well.
Must mention the Welsh Kennel Club
Championship Show were all-rounder
Ferelith Somerfield did the duties for both
Standards and Miniatures, another dog
made his title Bullyview Screaming Eagle
- congratulations and well done to all
concerned, also a big well done to all the
other winners and contestants on the day.
I couldn’t attend on the day, but by all
accounts it went well though the sun was
out the duties were carried out inside, soggy
fields? Not a great entry but good sorts to
go over for the judge, WKC is held on a
purpose built site and is possibly - if not the
best - venue for exhibitors to attend, this
venue along with Three Counties where the
view is great are my two outside favourites.
Jane McInnes e-mailed me with information
regards proof of posting. Apparently you can
buy a booklet of forms from the Post Office
who in turn will stamp these forms with the
date on, you must fill the forms in yourself
with the address on prior to them being
stamped. If you’re reading Jane it would be
great if you could supply a copy of these
forms, I would imagine most fanciers and in
particular show goers would be interested
in taking advantage of this system, in
anticipation cheers.
As most of you know at present I’m the
Breed Liaison Officer, but I have to say its
going to be short lived, in fact till the end of
this year. Unfortunate circumstances have led
to me to miss reapplying for the position, for
your information the original information I
found a little ambiguous as to what position
was up for election.
I phoned HQ who said due to maintenance
work on the phone system it would be
necessary for someone to call me back, for
whatever reasons I either missed the call
or I was missed out, - never mind, that’s
life! I understand that there has been two
nominations and voting has taken place. I’m
not aware of the results however I wish the
successful candidate well, I’m sure knowing
both the nominees, our breed will be in safe
hands. All that’s left to say on this topic is,
the Breed Liaison Officer is there to help, be
sure to take advantage of our representative
for the benefit of our breed.
I saw on the forum a request for information
on what the Liaison Officer should do, or
what the job is all about, my own analysis
is that the rep is there to liaise between the
KC and Breed Clubs or individuals on issues
relevant to the breed. One such issue was
the approach to me by a highly regarded guy
in the breed saying how disturbed he was at
the number of midweek days our breed was
scheduled this year. Analysis was provided
that this year in fact if my memory serves
me well, putting it simplistically us taking
our turn, we had a few shows where we are
regularly scheduled week days to balance
that out we have few shows were we have
in recent years been scheduled regularly on
weekends, - the build up was us taking our
turn on the week days with a lot of shows.
However, the result was an initiative for some
thought to be given as to shortening of the
length of the show, i.e. from 4 day shows to,
2 or 3 days so as to cut down the number of
times weekdays would come round for the
Groups. Costs proved to be an issue on this
change and it was thought that would be a
big consideration for the Societies concerned.
I have one thing clear in my mind; the
position of Liaison Officer is not a position
for any personal crusades or vendettas, it is
only for the nominated individual to fight on
issues relevant to and on behalf of the whole
breed and its supporters.
That’s it folks for this month, so as always
keep safe and be prosperous.
Keith Goodwin
E-mail: ounsdale@blueyonder.co.uk
Telephone: 0121 530 3734
Bull Terrier Monthly Issue 90 - Page 3

And The Winner Is ...
Northern Provincial
Bull Terrier Club
Open Show
April 12th, 2009
Judge: Mike Thompson
It was with great pleasure I accepted this
appointment. Due to an illness I was unable to
judge in November 2008 as originally planned.
The entry was excellent but as it was Easter and
a really warm and sunny day and the economic
circumstances made to there being quite a
few absentees. Well that’s my version and I’m
sticking to it. I really enjoyed the day with many
fine animals to judge. I was impressed by the
excellent temperaments of all the exhibits, only
two dogs had mouth faults.
BIS: Lamellar Hinderton Lad
BOS: Gaelbull Gorgeous
BP: Odakota’s Black Hawk
Puppy Dog
1. Westwood’s Tulsadoom Abi Albon,
- Heavyweight masculine white dog, correct
mouth, ears well placed, smallest of eyes
creating a mischievous expression, head well
filled with a gently curving profile, adequate
angulations, moved well with drive.
2. Tubb’s Activior Enuff Alredi, - Tri dog with
character, in excellent condition, strong head
filled right up, mouth correct, nice straight front
with good bone, short coupled. Movement hard
to assess.
3. Woods’ Great Crusader At Bullywood.
Junior Dog
1. Buckby’s Benjip Gentle Ben Of
Skjaldemarr, - Strong powerful very masculine
tri, strong head. Slight dip in profile but nice
Roman finish, correct mouth nice large teeth,
moved well, holding his excellent topline, nice
catlike feet, he loved his handler who showed
him well.
2. Ashton’s Bulaceys Basils Big Bang,
- Middle of the road w/br, excellent expression.
Not happy with himself so it was difficult to
assess all his virtues, correct mouth. Would
prefer slightly more profile. Moved quite well
when settled.
Maiden Dog
1. Maher’s Bark At The Moon, - Big masculine
dog, great shoulders and neck, well placed ears,
good expression. Would prefer a little more
profile. Mouth correct, nice feet, correct tail
setting, moved OK.
2. Keeble’s Brave Tin Soldier, - Quality white.
Head lacking in profile, ears on top giving a
pleasing expression, correct mouth, in muscular
condition. Probably a little underweight for his
build.
3. Fitzmartin’s Ebulient Snow Ghost.
Novice Dog
1. Clacher and Walker’s Odakota’s Black
Hawk, - Most elegant b/br, in superb condition,
super head filled right up with a sweeping
profile, large teeth in a perfect scissor bite,
watch out for this 9 months dog in the future,
moved well, well handled (Best Puppy).
2. Littlefair’s Dikrams Devils Deliverance,
- Quality b/br, in excellent condition. Not the
expression of 1, but a well filled head, nice
Page 4 - Bull Terrier Monthly Issue 90
profile, perfect mouth. A little reserved, very
promising nevertheless, good angulations,
moved well.
3. Hope’s Whittle Pride Phantom Menace.
Post Graduate Dog
Absent
Limit Dog
1. Thomas’ Teirwgwyn Snow Blaster,
- Quality white, large powerful head, sweeping
profile, well turned and filled right up, ears
on top, mouth correct, short coupled, good
angulations, straight front, good bone. Moved
with drive but close behind.
Open Dog
1. Toner’s Lamellar Hinderton Lad, - Most
beautiful white dog, although elegant very
masculine and powerfully built, superb profile
with Roman finish, strong filled head, good
ear carriage, small eyes, making a wicked
expression, good topline with just enough
roach, good angulations, moved quite well, well
handled, excellent condition (Best In Show).
2. Dowell’s Dajan Magic Man, - Powerful
short backed red dog, excellent profile, well
filled head, good ear placement, small dark
eye, wicked expression, good angulations,
moved quite well keeping topline. Would prefer
tidier feet.
3. Lambert’s Ebullient Falcons Fury.
Puppy Bitch
1. Crossan and Thomson’s Gaelbull
Gorgeous, - Gorgeous by name, gorgeous
by nature, lovely short coupled white bitch
puppy, super expression, long sweeping profile.
Hard to fault this puppy, maybe a little high
at the rear but this will improve with maturity.
Well handled and presented, enjoyed herself
immensely (Best Opposite Sex).
2. Thomson and Shearer’s Nethanbull
Lightning Babe, - Quality white puppy bitch,
nice head, good ear placement, long sweeping
profile, nice reach of neck, straight front, good
bone, moved well, lovely temperament, shown
and handled well.
Junior Bitch
1. Emmet’s Brookbully White Tansy,
- Quality bitch, pleasing temperament, good
head, correct mouth, well set ears, lovely
straight front, moved fairly well, nice tight feet,
handled and presented well. Moved well but a
little close behind.
Maiden Bitch
1. Woods’ Bullywood Candy Girl, - White
bitch, super temperament, well placed ears
and nice small eye giving a wicked expression,
lovely head with fill, long gentle profile, perfect
scissor bite, good reach of neck, handled and
presented well.
2. Mathison’s Bullyview Lady Macdonna,
- Lovely feminine brindle bitch, good head and
profile, would prefer little more fill. Nice straight
front, perfect mouth, handled and presented
well.
Novice Bitch
1. Sergeant’s Teirwgwyn Rebel Angel, -
Heavy white with r/br ear mark, excellent head,
wicked expression, ears well placed, perfect
scissor bite, gunbarrel front, nice topline held
on the move, stood on her toes, well handled,
moved well.
2. Kirk’s Kenocto Ruby Charm For
Charrycas, - Lovely brindle bitch, in super
condition, good head, well filled. Could use a
little more profile. Well placed ears used all the
time, perfect mouth, handled and shown well.
Limit Bitch
1. Roberts’ Teirwgwyn Treacle Tart, - Super
tri bitch, lovely condition, well filled head,
astonishing profile, unfortunately leading to a
mouth fault which she carried well due to her
many virtues, short coupled, good spring of rib,
moved well, stood on her toes, enjoying the day
with her young competent handler.
2. Heath’s Bluepoint Pretty Special, - Brindle
bitch, gleaming condition, super head, well
placed ears and nicely filled, long sweeping
profile, perfect mouth, very good reach of neck,
moved OK. Topline dips slightly, well handled.
Open Bitch
1. Roberts’ Borsalino Chwaer Nikita Of
Teirwgwyn, - Elegant white, excellent turned
head, good ear placement, wicked expression,
good angulations, nice straight front, moved
well with drive, handled well.
2. Kilpatrick’s Warradcasey Kool Kisses At
Kilacabar, - Super white bitch, just a little
overweight. Perfect mouth, well placed ears,
bags of quality, lovely long sweeping profile,
the smallest of eyes giving her a mischievous
expression, nice straight front, moved well,
shown to perfection.
Notts & Derby District
Bull Terrier Club
Limit & Trophy Show
April 26th, 2009
Dog Judge: Jake Silder
Bitch Judge: John Bekkers
Warburton Trophy Judge:
Liz Brailsford
Dog Classes:
Critique not available at time of printing, Class
Placings are as follows.
Puppy Dog (5 Entries, 2 Absent)
1. Barritt’s Romantacy Perfect Script
S. Megaville Sardonicus
D. Romantacy Princess Rose
2. Rowell’s Bullybruza Whirlwind Willy
S. Bullorrties God Of Thunder
D. Bullybruza Queen Bellezza
3. Sheehy’s Afanbull Kid Rock
S. Joe Kid Lewis For Afanbull
D. Java Star At Wellinghall
Novice Dog (7 Entries, 2 Absent)
1. Clacher’s Odakota’s Black Hawk (Best
Puppy, Best Dog & Best In Show).
S. Ch. Teirwgwyn Son Of A Gun At Meilow
D. Astasia Natsumi
2. Littlefair’s Dikram Devils Deliverance
S. Ch. Penbray Play To The Devil
D. Dikram Devils Dream
3. Moody’s Kersharela Thundercloud At
Odyom
S. Merlindan Sentinal
D. Merlindan Vanity Fair

Show Dates In
September 2009
September 5th
City Of Birmingham
Canine Association
Championship Show
Stoneleigh Park, Warwickshire
Judge: Mr R. Scott
Enquiries: Mr K. Young - 01926 336480
September 13th
Bull Terrier Club Of Wales
Open Show
Mount Pleasant Hall, Pontnewydd
Judge: Ms T. Backhouse
Enquiries: Mrs M. Bishop – 01633 817179
September 18th
Darlington Dog Show Society
Championship Show
Newby Hall, Ripon
Judge: Mr S. Wheatley
Enq: Mrs F. Marshall - 01325 312484
September 27th
Yorkshire Bull Terrier Club
Open Show
Grenoside Community Centre, Sheffield
Judge: Dr A. Bryden
Enq: Mrs P. Dandridge – 01484 717588
As the Editor/Publisher is prone to dropping incredible
clangers where show details are concerned, it is
therefore recommended that readers double check prior
to the show in question.
Junior Dog (9 Entries, 0 Absent)
1. Roberts’ Bullambi White Mischief
S. Ch. Penbray Play To The Devil
D. Bullambi Kona Aolani With Penbray
2. Brown’s Meridiaview Monkey Boy
S. Jayston Makin Waves At Meridianview
D. Meridianview Drive Me Wild
3. Francis’ Amstirella Urban Legend
S. Ch. Silver Bullet The Joker At Javarke
D. Javarke Dream Chaser At Amstirella
Post Graduate Dog (7 Entries, 0 Absent)
1. Quinn’s Padhen Abraham Of Lincoln
S. Ch. Kalsar Sweet William
D. Bullysoul Angel Eyes
2. Brown’s Padhen Chilli Pepper Of Krawen
S. Ch. Kalsar Sweet William
D. Bullysoul Angel Eyes
3. Callan’s Javarke Kwik Fire At Penderin
S. Ch. Silver Bullet The Joker At Javarke
D. Javarke Kwik Flash
Limit Dog (6 Entries, 2 Absent)
1. Lambert’s Ebulient Falcons Fury
S. Ch. Dazlin Defiance
D. Forest Flower At Ebulient
2. Brown’s Padhen Chilli Pepper Of Krawen
S. Ch. Kalsar Sweet William
D. Bullysoul Angel Eyes
3. Gausden & Lade’s Bilboen Love n’ Kisses
S. Ch. Bilboen Latin Lover
D. Bilboen Kiss n’ Tell
Open Dog (6 Entries, 2 Absent)
1. Keating’s Merlindan Xanadu
S. Ch. Kalsar Sweet William
D. Merlindan Unforgettable
2. Ley’s Fortifer Fiametta
S. Virtuous Brute Force By Fortifer
D. Fortifer Fallen Fallow
3. Smith’s Ounsdale Buffolo Soldier
S. Ch. Ounsdale Buffolo Bill At Bullyview
D. Ounsdale Bessie Bunter
Veteran Dog or Bitch (5 Entries, 4 Absent)
1. Malden’s Shanson Black Shadow At
Louka
S. Paladin Othello
D. Adderstone One Step Beyond
Bitch Classes:
It was an honour for me to judge the bitches
at your Limit Show. I would like to thank you
for the hospitality that you gave me during this
well organized and well run weekend. A great
Club with a great entry in a beautiful venue.
I also would like to thank the members of the
NDDBTC for the support and the entry of your
beautiful dogs and bitches. All the best to you
all and a good health in the future.
Special Brood Bitch
1. Sewards’ Bullysoul Angel Eyes
S. Albaeda Baron Ballyboy At Lindrob
D. Tawnbarr Red Sonja
Black brindle bitch, good profile, good mouth,
good front. Good hindquarters, moves well.
2. Walker’s Tiger Lily Of Astasia
S. Ch. Emred Devils Chance
D. Bringle Beck Of Bilston
Brindle bitch of good type. Good profile, good
mouth, good front, nice short back. Good
angulation, moves well in front a bit close
behind.
3. Taylor’s Bilboen Magical Body At
Ragnarok
S. Marshelsea Grissom
D. Ch. Heavenly Body From Bilboen
Puppy Bitch
1. Crossan & Thomson’s Gaelbull Gorgeous.
S. Ceilteach Robbie Dhub Of Crossgarley
D. Khlolander Hot Or Not
White bitch with ear marking, beautiful head,
good mouth, tiny eye, super expression
and good ears. Good neck and front. Nice
construction. Good feet. Moves well for a
youngster (Best Bitch and Best Opposite
Sex).
2. Lambert’s Ebullient Ebony Girl
S. Dark Thunder At Dazlin
D. Forest Flower At Ebullient
Black brindle bitch. Good head, ears and eye.
Good front and feet. Good construction, moves
well.
3. Ley’s Fortifers Fractious Female
S. Terjos Lord Of The Ring
D. Engbull Becky Falls For Fortifer
Novice Bitch
1. Woods’ Bullywood Candy Girl
S. Ch. Alecto Kool Barracuda Of Kilacabar
D. Bouncing Snowflake At Bullywood
White bitch. Good mouth, classical head. Good
front, touch long in the back. Moves a little
close at the back.
2. Brown’s Emred Estelle At Krawen
S. Albaeda Mister Milo
D. Emred Sweet Loretta
White bitch. Good profile, fair front. Like to see
the ear placement better. Good feet, moves
well.
3. Reeves’ Galbretti Yorkshire Pride.
S. Bullyview Entertainment At Lydsyll
D. Sunshine On A Rainy Day Of Galbretti
Junior Bitch
1. Tubb’s Elvroc Crazy Cracker At
Gazannlou.
S. Ch. Silver Bullet The Joker At Javarke
D. Javarke Crazy Clover At Elvroc
Brindle bitch. Good profile and mouth, good
ears and eyes. Good front. Like to see the tail
setting a touch lower. Big powerful girl, moves
well.
2. Malden’s Louka Lady Luck.
S. Ch. Bilboen Prince Of Darkness
D. Louka What Popped Out The Hat
White bitch. Good profile, ear placement could
be better. Good front and rear end. Short
compact girl, moves well.
3. Brown’s Emred Estelle At Krawen.
S. Albaeda Mister Milo
D. Emred Sweet Loretta
Post Graduate Bitch
1. O’Neill & Gillett’s Merseybulls Ruby
Tuesday.
S. Khlolander Kros Fire
D. Kenmilquin Mai At Merseybulls
Red and white bitch with good profile and
mouth, eye and ear. Good angulation. Tail
setting a touch high. Moves well (Reserve Best
Bitch).
2. Woods’ Avenging Angel At Bullywood.
S. Ch. Nosrettap Celtic Star Of Kilacabar
D. Queen Of The Dark
White bitch with ear markings. Good profile and
mouth, good eyes and ears. Good front. Good
angulations. Touch long in the back, moves well.
3. Hill’s Arcanum Kontinental Blend.
S. Ch. Silver Bullet The Joker At Javarke
D. Arcanum Alchemilla
Limit Bitch
1. Mathison’s Bullyview Lady Macdonna.
S. Bullyview Big Wisdom
D. Bullyview Totally Devoted
Brindle bitch. Good profile, mouth, ear and eye.
Good front. Moves well in front, touch close
behind.
2. Morgans’ Romagna Parisienne Walkway.
S. Marshelsea Horatio
D. Ch. Romagna Memphis Belle
Black brindle bitch. Good profile, good eye and
ear. Good front, touch long in the back. Moved
OK.
3. Taylor’s Ragnarok Fricka Over Bilboen.
S. Marshelsea Devil May Cry
D. Bilboen Magical Body At Ragnarok
Open Bitch
1. Lambert’s Caliber Hoss Play.
S. Ch. Corsaire Chrome Hoss O’ Tearock
D. Caliber Childs Play
Brindle bitch with good profile. Good ears and
eye. Good front, good bone, good construction.
Moves well.
2. Keating’s Ducassos Apache Princess.
S. Briden Carbon Copy
D. Kilacabar Ice Ice Baby At Ducassos
White bitch with good profile. Good eye and ear.
Good front, nice expression. Moves well both
ways.
3. Malden’s Louka What Popped Out The
Hat.
S. Jaggers Wonder
D. Shanson Black Shadow At Louka
Warburton Trophy
There is something special about judging a
Club’s Trophies. At Notts and Derby BTC Limit
and Trophy Show I was pleased to accept the
invitation to judge the Warburton Trophy, which
is an invitation to all 1st prize winners from the
preceding year’s Club Shows.
The Committee at this Show make everyone so
welcome.
I found the winner in Brown’s Meridianview
Monkey Boy (Breeder Keighley) by Jayston
Makin Waves At Meridianview x Meridianview
Drive Me Wild. - 15 months old very smart,
small, compact dog with perfect brindle/white
markings. Good, not exaggered head filled
through to broad muzzle. Correct mouth, small
dark eye and neat ears right on top. This dog
has a straight front, good bone, lovely feet,
well sprung rib, and oh joy a short back. He
is in beautiful conditon and a lovely bend
of stifle means he moves well fore and aft.
Lovely correct length and breadth of tail. He
is also immaculately presented and handled in
complete tune with his owner.
Bull Terrier Monthly Issue 90 - Page 5

BOS Morgans’ Romagna Parisienne
Walkway (2½ years) by Marshelsea Horatio
ex Ch. Romagna Memphis Belle. - Glossy dark
brindle/white perfectly marked. Another one
in gleaming condition carrying just the right
amount of weight for her size. Beautifully
handled to make the most of her many
attributes. She has a good profile, filled muzzle
and good underjaw. Very slight mouth fault.
Excellent small dark eye and correct ear
carriage. Small and compact with good bone,
nice feet, lovely length of neck sweeping to
good shoulder. Short back and shapely quarters.
Tail set correct if slightly long. She moved with
drive and kept her topline. Standing alongside
each other I was very pleased with their quality
and the dog won by a whisker.
Liz Brailsford
Coloured Bull Terrier Club
Open Show
May 2nd, 2009
Judge: Mrs Angela Goodwin
(Ounsdale)
Best of Breed, Best Puppy and Best in Show was
Walker & Clatcher’s, Odakota’s Black Hawk.
S. Ch. Teirwgwyn Son Of A Gun At Meilow
D. Astasia Natsumi
A black brindle of many virtues, for me the main
one. The overall picture, the out line is good
with clean lines, angulation throughout was
correct. He is a dog with a strong head but not
over cooked in profile and fill, he has a correct
bite, his expression for a coloured is quite keen,
his neck is long and set well on good shoulders
which lead to a straight front, his body is
shapely and short backed, rear angulation is
good, he stands on good feet. Front movement
was good but rear a little close, topline at the
moment does not always hold while moving, I
would have preferred more bone and stronger
ears which may well improve with maturity,
though I feel stronger/bigger quarters may
elude him. My overall impression of him is of a
quality dog that has a bright future.
Reserve Best of Breed and Best Opposite Sex
was Musson’s Odakota’s Kuruka.
S. Ch. Teirwgwyn Son Of A Gun At Meilow
D. Astasia Natsumi
Litter sister to Black Hawk. Very similar in type
and colour to her brother, again I found her to
be correct in angulation throughout, she has
profile which is better on her black side, fill in
her head is good, she has a correct bite and
her expression is good, again her neck is long
on good shoulders and straight front, a shapely
body with a well angled strong rear, good feet
and adequate bone completed the picture. On
the move she is close but free moving.
Special Veteran Dog or Bitch (4 Entries, 1
Absent)
1. Smalley’s Briden Carbon Copy.
S. Ch. Kenzed Prince Of Darkness
D. Fait Accompli Of Briden
Black, brindle and white, a good headed dog
very correct in type, a laid back character
enjoying his day.
2. Roberts’ Napier Texas Chilli.
S. Ch. Caliber Saranova
D. Ch. Napier Jenny Wren
A large red and white, still carrying a good
mouth decent, youngster
3. Malden’s Shanson Black Shadow At
Louka.
S. Paladin Othello
D. Adderstone One Step Beyond
Page 6 - Bull Terrier Monthly Issue 90
Special Brood Bitch (5 Entries, 2 Absent)
1. Malden’s Louka Lady In Red.
S. Ch. Rightstuff Renegade At Kilacabar
D. Shanson Black Shadow At Louka
Red and white a girl with a well filled head,
good construction and moved well.
2. Malden’s Shanson Black Shadow At
Louka.
S. Paladin Othello
D. Adderstone One Step Beyond
A tri bitch with a lovely filled head who again is
well constructed and moved well.
3. Taylor’s Bullycombe Guest Of Honour At
Chartay.
S. Ch. Crossguns Checkmate Of Bullyview
D. Paladin Olivia Of Bullycombe
Puppy Dog (8 Entries, 2 Absent)
1. Brooks’ Totally Osbourne At Kellouacy.
S. Ch. Stockleyview Dark Destiny
D. Totally Bubbleicious
An upstanding tri full of animation and
expression, with good make and shape, a
shapely big body with the bone to go with
it, he could perhaps have a tad more fill and
profile to his head dependant of point of view,
his angulation throughout allows him to move
freely with purpose.
2. Barritt’s Romantcy Perfect Script.
S. Megaville Sardonicus
D. Romantacy Princess Rose
A brown brindle youngster, not as big as first,
he has a good shape to his head with a correct
keen expression, a smaller but just as shapely
body, he was a tad close behind on the move
the front movement OK.
3. Hollindrake’s Activiors Grand Finale For
Bulian.
S. Ch. Silver Bullet The Joker At Javarke
D. Cool Lady At Activior
Junior Dog (5 Entries, 1 Absent)
1. Brown’s Meridianview Monkey Boy.
S. Jayston Makin Waves At Meridianview
D. Meridianview Drive Me Wild
Brown brindle boy not the biggest but a good
package, good head shape and bite, angled
well throughout with good body lines but does
drop his topline when standing just a tad,
he moves well at the correct speed, a very
pleasing dog in all aspects.
2. Buckby’s Benjip Gentle Ben Of
Skjaldmarr.
S. Ch. Legendary Leon Timar
D. Aretophers Black Eclipse
Large tri dog with good head shape, generally
sound in construction, good bone and correct
in type.
3. Vickers’ Duvessa The Snork.
S. Marshelsea How’s About Harry
D. Duvessa Moomintroll
Maiden Dog (3 Entries, 0 Absent)
1. Lee’s Hentarw Urban Explosion.
S. Busters Pride Of Hentarw
D. Wish You Were Here Of Hentarw
A red and white, adequate headed his mouth is
OK, generally sound throughout and presented
well.
2. Rowell’s Bullybruza Whirlwind Willy.
S. Bullortties God Of Thunder
D. Bullybruza Queen Bellezza
Another red and white, a tad kind in eye which
detracts from expression, his mouth is good,
front is straight but could use a bit more rear
angulation.
3. Jones’ Thunderking Doxfield Lad.
S. Javarke Valentino
D. Pipestas Miss Sadie
Novice Dog (7 Entries, 1 Absent)
1. Clacher’s Odakota’s Black Hawk (Best In
Show).
2. Wright’s Rightstuff Firestorm.
S. Ch. Dancing Prince
D. Rightstuff Bewitched
Brown brindle and white, a every excitable
youngster, he has good shape to his head which
is filled, with a good expression, he has a mouth
fault, his body shape is good and he stands on
a straight front and a well bent rear with good
feet. Movement eratic but saw enough.
3. Crosby’s Olympusbulys Appolo.
S. Ch. Alecto Kool Barracuda Of Kilacabar
D. Marshelsea Moon Maiden At Olympusbulys
Post Graduate Dog (7 Entries, 1 Absent)
1. Quinn’s Padhen Abraham Lincoln.
S. Ch. Kalsar Sweet William
D. Bullysoul Angel Eyes
Tri with many virtues, outline and angulation of
the top order, good head shape with fill, correct
bite. Long neck, straight front and shapely body
with tuck up, movement was adequate. I would
like to see him pull himself together and stand
up and show himself off.
2. Ward’s Megaville Food For Thought.
S. Ch. Silver Bullet The Joker At Javarke
D. Megaville Tears From My Eye
Brown brindle, heavy set dog with good bone
and substance, strong head, has mouth fault, a
shapely but a tad long body.
3. Harrison’s Kearby Rouge Cardinale.
S. Multi Ch. Corsaire Chrome Hoss O’ Tearock
D. Kearbys Liqueur
Limit Dog (6 Entries, 4 Absent)
1. Hawkins’ Keltic Prince.
S. Bullyview Many Moons
D. White Lightning Girl
Tri, a substantial dog with good make and
shape, long head and filled with a good bite,
expression is keen when he uses his ears, long
neck on well laid shoulders, good front shapely
body and well coupled up, well angulated rear
that drives him forward on the move.
2. Brown’s Padhen Chilli Pepper At Krawen.
S. Ch. Kalsar Sweet William
D. Bullysoul Angel Eyes
Brindle and white, a long headed dog with
decent type to him with good bone and
substance, appeared a bit apprehensive of me.
Open Dog (6 Entries, 4 Absent)
1. Ley’s Fortifier Fiammetta.
S. Virtuous Brute Force By Fortifer
D. Fortifer Fallen Fallow
Red and white masculine male, strong head
with good expression despite a poor ear set,
sadly a level bite, he has a long neck on good
shoulders, straight front feet turning slightly, a
short coupled mature body, good angulation to
his rear drove him well on the move.
2. Keatings’ Merlindan Xanadu.
S. Ch. Kalsar Sweet William
D. Merlindan Unforgettable
Red and white with good make and shape to
him, hard to fault but just lacked in head and
masculinity against one.
Puppy Bitch (15 Entries, 6 Absent)
1. Musson’s Odakota’s Kuruka (Reserve
Best Of Breed & Best Opposite Sex).
2. Woolley’s Hinares Missunderstood.
S. Tulsadoom Isakabuli
D. Hinarie’s Miss Independent
Black brindle, similar in head to 1st, mouth fault,
though a well put together girl with a good
outline to her.
3. Martin & Hirst’s Yungwood Sweet
Enchantment.
S. Ounsdale Buffolo Soldier
D. Yungwood Sweet Celebration
Junior Bitch (2 Entries, 0 Absent)
1. Tubb’s Elvroc Crazy Cracker At
Gazannlou.
S. Ch. Silver Bullet The Joker At Javarke
D. Javarke Crazy Clover At Elvroc
Substantial brown brindle girl with good make
and shape, heavy bone and upstanding, good

head shape and bite, well angled and lay
of shoulder, shapely body with a good rear
angulation, movement front OK, rear a little
close.
2. Summerfield’s Astasia Victoria.
S. Albaeda Mister Milo
D. Tiger Lily Of Astasia
Black brindle, big girl with virtues, good in head
could use a bit more under jaw, body shape OK
and moved well.
Maiden Bitch (6 Entries, 2 Absent)
1. Hill’s Arcanum Kontinental Blend.
S. Ch. Silver Bullet The Joker At Javarke
D. Arcanum Alchemilla
Brindle and white, a strong headed girl with a
correct bite, head filled and not exaggerated,
long long neck with shapely well coupled body,
moved well.
2. Wright’s Bossjespruit Out Of Rightstuff.
S. Rightstuff By Storm
D. Bossjespruit Quick Step
Black brindle, sorry no notes.
3. Musgrove’s Gorgius Sweet Freedom.
S. Megaville Sardonicus
D. Jayston Nightingale At Gorgius
Novice Bitch (5 Entries, 1 Absent)
1. Reeve’s Sunshine On A Rainy Day Of
Galbretti.
S. Ribby Finn
D. Hillellis Papion
Red and white girl full of life, well filled head
good profile, correct bite, well put together and
moved accordingly.
2. Musgrove’s Japulca Brooklyn Queen.
S. Ch. Penbray Play To The Devil
D. Japulca Let Me Blow Ya Mind
Brindle and white, she has a long well filled
head, unfortunely incorrect mouth, her make
and shape is generally sound which leads to
decent movement.
3. Wooliscroft’s Hillanvale Night Star.
S. Ch. Kalsar Sweet William
D. Hillanvale Halloween
Post Graduate Bitch (5 Entries, 1 Absent)
1. O’Neill & Gillett’s Merseybulls Ruby
Tuesday.
S. Khlolander Kros Fire At Kilacabar
D. Kenmilquin Mia At Merseybulls
Red and white a noisey lady, good in head,
she has fill and profile and a good bite,
shorter coupled than her peers, decent angles
throughout.
2. Fletcher & Worthington’s Merlindan Wild
Rose.
S. Ch. Penbray Play To The Devil
D. Stars n’ Stripes Of Merlindan
Another red and white a little longer cast than
1st. She has good length to her head which to
me is a plus, she is generally put together well
with decent angles throughout.
3. Favill’s Padhen Pandoras Box At Krawen.
S. Ch. Kalsar Sweet William
D. Bullysoul Angel Eyes
Limit Bitch (5 Entries, 0 Absent)
1. Hill’s Arcanum Kaviar.
S. Ch. Silver Bullet The Joker At Javarke
D. Arcanum Alchemilla
Black brindle, a second win today for
handler and breeder with litter sisters, a bit
bigger strong version this time, very correct
throughout, good strong head with fill and
expression perfect bite, outline and angulation
was good, good tight feet and she moved well.
2. Hollindrake’s Bilboen Naughty But Nice At
Bulian.
S. Ch. Alecto Kool Barracuda Of Kilacabar
D. Ch. Bilboen Killing Me Softly
A red and white who is a generally sound bitch
but moved a bit erratic for me on the day, she
has good head shape with a level bite, decent
front and rear, handler worked hard for me.
3. Favill’s Padhen Pandoras Box At Krawen.
S. Ch. Kalsar Sweet William
D. Bullysoul Angel Eyes
Open Bitch (6 Entries, 1 Absent)
1. Morgans’ Romagna Parisienne Walkway.
S. Marshelsea Horatio
D. Ch. Romagna Memphis Belle
A sound black brindle girl with good make and
shape, her head is well filled and powerful,
sadly she has a mouth fault, good body lines
and angles.
2. Johnson & Hallan’s Conreniam Vampire
Circus.
S. Ch. Silver Bullet The Joker At Javarke
D. Topfuel White Haze Of Golitha
Brindle and white, a good headed girl who is
typy and correct throughout, sadly incorrect
bite.
3. Brailsford’s Benjip Black Magic At Kearby.
S. Henanda Bag Ash Height At Dodecote
D. Aretophers Black Eclipse
Coloured Bull Terrier Club
Open Show
May 2nd, 2009
Miniature Bull Terriers
Judge: Malcolm J. Presland
My thanks to the Coloured Club for giving me
the opportunity to judge the Miniatures at their
Show and for the excellent hospitality shown to
me. I had heard that this Club’s hospitality was
second to none and this proved to be the case.
My thanks also to the exhibitors who accepted
my decisions with good grace.
Junior Dog (1 Entry)
1. Harrison’s Jenkir Thor.
S. Warbonnet Jon Bon
D. Jenkir Amber Lady
6 month b/w, good for size with nice dark eye,
good profile, neat ears well used. Enough
bone down to tidy feet. Short back with good
tail set moved well coming and going, a nicely
balanced puppy who should do well.
Open Dog (4 Entries, 1 Absent)
1. Hearne, Singleton & Patterson’s Warbonnet
Galetia.
S. Ch. Seaquest Mr Bombastic
D. Warbonnet Blue Pistolet
R/w with dark wicked eye, a little over the
measure but balanced all through. Presented
in good hard condition. Strong well filled head
with lovely profile and best of mouths. Nice
round bone, strong fore chest and good body
shape with short back and good tailset. Best
Dog, lost out to my BOB on movement. He
seemed more interested in what was going on
around him rather than the job in hand, but I
am sure he will have his day now the outdoor
show season is upon us.
2. Vickers’ Duvessa Red Cloud.
S. Ch. Seayess Smart Love
D. Turnstyles Lady At Duvessa
Solid red just over the measure. Good headed
dog with correct mouth and profile with ears
bang on top. Would prefer a little more neck
and tidier feet to complete the picture.
3. Shaw’s Badlesmere Blackmail.
S. Ch. Bilston Black Jack Of Emred
D. Badlesmere Bit o’ Bother
Junior Bitch (1 Entry, 1 Absent)
Open Bitch (3 Entries, 1 Absent)
1. McGregor’s Bullypins Millima Of
Merlindan.
S. Ch. Decadance Dandylion
D. Bullypins Mayissa
Dark brindle/white, a quality bitch from the top
drawer, put down in pristine condition. Showing
lovely balance to size, a real Bull Terrier in
miniature. Powerful yet feminine head with turn
and fill, a perfect mouth and ears bang on top
which she used well. Long strong neck to good
shoulders and short back with good topline held
well on the move which she did in true jaunty
style coming and going, never stopped showing
herself. Pleased to award her BOB against a
very good dog. In the challenge for Best in
Show the referee (who I was surprised to find
was an exhibitor who had shown under me) had
to be called as I felt that although the standard
BOB was a lovely puppy he was not as near
finished as the Mini, being still a little loose all
round. Unfortunately the referee disagreed but
as a Man United supporter I am used to that!!
2. Smith’s Badlesmere Be Lucky.
S. Badlesmere Bette Noir
D. Badlesmere Becoming
B/w with a well filled head with good profile and
neat ears. Nice round bone down to tidy feet. A
little long in back and not moving as well as 1.
Birmingham Dog Show Society
Championship Show
May 7th, 2009
Judge: Danny Gilmour
Minor Puppy Dog (0 Entries)
Puppy Dog (3 Entries)
1. Walker & Clacher’s Odakotas Black Hawk,
- B/br, good head, perfect mouth, good mover,
nice bone and substance. Feet could be tidier.
Well handled (Best Puppy).
2. Goodwin’s Yungwood Causing Havoc At
Ounsdale, - Solid brindle, good head, plenty
of bone and substance. Good mover behind, bit
loose and wide in front, well handled.
3. Sheppard & Howe’s Ragnarok Balder At
Polanca.
Junior Dog (5 Entries)
1. Probert’s Lamellar Love Me Do At
Llanwenarth, - Stunning headed white dog,
plentiful arc and downface, good neck and
shoulders, plenty of substance, good legs and
feet, nice ribcage, good backend. Unfortunately,
I had to send this dog out of the ring twice to
get rid of the excess chalk. The third time he
came back the handler had done his best to
get rid of it, an exceptional young dog whom
otherwise deserved Reserve CC.
2. Callan’s Javarke Kwik Fire At Penderin,
- White with red eye patch, beautiful turned and
finished head. Bit unruly, mouth slightly wrong.
Plenty of bone and substance, nice mover, good
coat condition.
3. Hickey’s Great Gig In The Sky.
Post Graduate Dog (3 Entries)
1. Aherne’s Conreniam Dark Magician,
- Tri, have watched this dog since he was a
puppy and have always been impressed by
him, tremendous head, ears right on top, small
piercing eye, long turned and filled head, good
fill up under the eye, perfect placement of teeth,
strong underjaw, good shoulders and forehand,
nice depth of chest, good legs, bone and feet,
short powerful back, strong backend, good
mover, well handled (CC).
2. Crossan’s Ceilteach Robbie Dubh Of
Crossgarley, - Tri, excellent head, good bone
and substance, excellent front, very good mover,
well handled.
3. Carrick’s Bullbrand Icey Glaze.
Limit Dog (5 Entries)
1. Leesley’s Lydsyll The Untouchable, - Very
nice white headed dog, packed and finished
with good fill under the eye, good Roman finish,
good forehand and shoulders, good legs, bone
Bull Terrier Monthly Issue 90 - Page 7

and feet, strong hindquarters. When he settled
down I could see his good movement. Put down
in excellent condition, excellently handled.
2. Hall’s Cwmdulais Cyberman, - Br/w, good
headed dog, plenty of bone and substance,
moved OK, well handled.
3. Dobbin & Van Eck’s Buster Black Ears At
Debully.
Open Dog (3 Entries)
1. Roberts & Grieves’ Ch. Teirwgwyn Son
Of A Gun At Meilow, - R/w, gave this dog
the puppy class the last time I judged him,
big strong powerful dog who has obviously
improved by the fact that he is now a Champion,
have admired him as a pup throughout his
adulthood, has deserved every CC he has won.
When I got my hands on him, he has lost that
cleanness of head which has gone a bit wide
and course and his mouth is slightly wrong. He
has plenty of bone and substance, good feet,
nice depth of chest, good ribcage, good strong
backend. Moves OK in front, but is now moving
close behind. Well handled.
2. Young’s Bullyview Screaming Eagle,
- White, good headed dog. Just falls away under
the eye, plenty of bone and substance. When
settled I could see his movement was OK. Put
down in good condition, well handled.
3. Ley’s Fortifer’s Fiammetta.
Minor Puppy Bitch (1 Entry)
1. Heath & Morris’ Bluepoint Femme Fatale,
- White bitch, very much a baby, good head,
perfect mouth, nice little mover, handled OK.
Page 8 - Bull Terrier Monthly Issue 90
Puppy Bitch (4 Entries)
1. Martin & Hurst’s Yungwood Sweet
Enchantment.
2. King’s Bobuddy Pearly Queen At
Bullbrazen.
3. Buck’s Pamjodale Keltic Dream Of
Skjaldmarr.
Junior Bitch (6 Entries)
1. Roff’s Bobuddy Enigma, - Lovely head,
well turned and finished, perfect mouth, good
feet. Could do with losing a little bit of weight.
Good mover, well handled.
2. Tubb’s Elvroc Crazy Cracker At
Gazannlou, - Br/w, very good head, excellent
bone and substance, good mover, well handled.
3. Draper’s Emred Zurie Par Albaeda.
Post Graduate Bitch (11 Entries)
1. Leesley’s Bullyview Sheer Bliss At
Lydsyll, - White bitch, very good head, well
turned and finished, well put together, excellent
mover, quite expertly handled.
2. Blacker’s Sonatel Flashback At
Crossguns, - White bitch with black ear patch,
lovely headed, well put together, excellent legs
and feet, well handled, hard decision between
1 and 2.
3. Williams’ Cwmdulais If I Only Knew For
Gwynsel.
Limit Bitch (8 Entries)
1. Cox’s Coxgal Oiche Angel, - Super headed
tri, beautifully turned and finished, lovely reach
of neck, excellent forehand, shoulders, good
legs, bone and substance, excellent ribcage,
good topline, short back and backend, Moved
Ch. Coxgal Oiche Angel
Photograph courtesy of Lorraine Sheppard
up and down as if is she was on a track line.
Beautiful condition, very calmly handled by an
expert, probably one of the best bitches I have
seen in a long time, certainly the best I’ve seen
from this kennel, her title won’t be far away (CC
and Best Of Breed).
2. Seward’s Padhen Precious Pearl, - Super
bitch, fantastic turned and finished head, ears
right on top, excellent eye, nice short back,
good mover. The handling was OK but just
needs a bit more practice and experience. Put
down in lovely condition (Reserve CC).
3. Mathison’s Bullyview Lady Macdonna.
Open Bitch (3 Entries)
1. Cserfalvi-Young’s Ducassos Contrary Mary,
- White bitch, lovely head, perfect mouth, good
bone and substance, nice mover. Just carrying
too much weight. Well handled.
Bull Terrier Monthly Critiques
18 Warnebrook Avenue
Murton, Seaham
County Durham
SR7 9BT
E-mail: info@bullterriermonthly.com
Fax: 0191 5267949
** If you are a judge and would rather your critiques
were NOT published in Bull Terrier Monthly, then
please inform me, - and I’ll guarantee that your request
is honoured. ** - Paul Johnstone.

Focus
On Peru
Perseverance pays as
the Calderon family
set the standards.
W
e – Flor Ormeno de Calderon, our
son Cesar Calderon, daughter-inlaw
Paola Guimac, and me Cesar
Calderon Senior, began breeding Bull Terriers
with two girls that we imported in October 2000,
from our friends Gabriel and Sylvia Lima of the
Bullicor kennel in Mexico. They were both by
the 1999 Silverwood Trophy Winner, Multi Ch.
Huberts Carlitos ROM, namely Alhambre Royale
and Cuba Libre.
This was the start of what proved to be a
great challenge for us, firstly dealing with the
responsibility of having such a great bloodline
to forward, - but also having to learn about the
Bull Terrier breed themselves, their distinctive
temperament and behaviour. Over the years
however, the breed has won our hearts more
than we had ever expected, we would only raise
Bull Terriers now … we really love them!
Our first litter was born in June 2001 out of our
girl Alhambra Royale, who was bred in Mexico
with Spanish/Mexican Ch. Kilacabar Kwiksilver
Among Napier. The following year one of that
litter – Eva De Chaudron Orme – won us our
first Peruvian Ranking Prize, a Best Opposite
Sex. It was amazing, we could not believe it
and from that point we have continued with our
passion for the breed.
In September 2003 we then imported from
our friend Kate Fletcher in Canada (Bullovers
Kennel) our third Bull Terrier, our beloved Multi
Ch. Rathers Samson Bullover, - and ‘Sam’ as he
is more fondly known has been a great success.
In March of the same year our first home-bred
stud dog was born from an interbred litter
– Sp/Mex Ch.Kilacabar Kwik Silver Among Napier
x Multi Ch. Eva De Chaudron Orme. We named
him Huajgra, which in Peruvian Indian language
means ‘symbol’.
Then in August 2004 came our outstanding
Multi Ch. Jimi Hendrix De Chaudron Orme (Multi
Multi Ch. Haujgra
De Chaudron
Orme
Glenda De
Chaudron Orme
Sp & Mex Ch.
Kilacabar Kwik
Silver Among Napier
Multi Ch. Eva De
Chaudron Orme
Ch. B Fax De Sipan
Multi Ch.
Bullyboutique’s
Vodka And Tonic
Jamie’s Bright Star At Ishaba
Wendrich Ophelia
Of Kilacabar
Sp & Mex Ch. Kilacabar
Kwik Silver Among Napier
Alhambra Royale
Multi Ch. Huberts Desert
Star Atila ROM
Ch. Ann Dees
Power Surge
Ch. Bullovers
Pink Horace
Ch. Bullovers Ruby
Fancy Knickers
Photograph & Pedigree of Multi Ch. Jimi Hendrix De Chaudron Orme
Ch. Huajgra De Chaudron Orme x Glenda De
Chaudron Orme), and to date he has obtained
7 BIS, 8 Reserve BIS, 5 III BIS, 9 IV BIS and
3 V BIS.
We have devoted a lot of time and energy to
improve the standard of the Bull Terrier breed,
so that it can be recognised as one of the best
for standard, conformation and temperament
in Peru. We can proudly say that we feel we’ve
achieved our intentions, the results speak for
themselves - the breed is among the best in
the Peruvian rankings.
At present we have 6 lovely girls and 5
awesome boys, and during these years we have
raised 16 Bull Terrier litters. The bloodlines of
most influence to our own breeding program
are the English Kilacabar, the Canadian
Bullovers and at present the American Corsaire.
Ch. Kilacabar Stand And Deliver
Ishaba Hopscotch
Kilacabar The New Statesman
Wendrich Desdemona
Jamie’s Bright Star At Ishaba
Wendrich Ophelia Of Kilacabar
Ch. Huberts Carlitos ROM
Multi Ch. Bullyboutiques
Vodka And Tonic
Ch. Magor Matinee Idol
Huberts Picky Bell
Ch. Bullyrook Batteries Included
Ch. Ann Dees Sussex
Miss America
Ch. Bullyrook Ayre Myles
Bullovers Is Mary
Ch. Bullovers Peter The Rock
Bullovers Charlotte’s Web
You can find some of our Bull Terrier children in
Peru, Bolivia, Ecuador, USA, Canada, Panama
and Brasil. During this period our Bullies have
obtained 18 BIS titles, 15 Reserve BIS titles, and
many other major awards.
Our ultimate goal for 2009 is to ensure the Bull
Terrier is ranked as one of the very top breeds
in Peru and South America.
Cesar Calderon Snr.
www.chaudronorme.com
Article contributed by Marcos Fonseca
Kennel Gargola Bulls
www.everyoneweb.com/Gargolabulls/
* Re-written for BTM by P. Johnstone
Bull Terrier Monthly Issue 90 - Page 9

Thomas Redmond and family would like
to thank Alison, Lowisa and Nikita for
entrusting Bruce - Ch. Teirwgwyn
Son Of A Gun At Meilow - to holiday with
us in Ireland.
It was both an honour and a privilege to spend
time with this great Bull Terrier.
Bruce and Zoe Redmond enjoying their day out.

UPC Tests.
Here’s something that might interest a
few people, perhaps more those who are
within reasonable distance of the Cheshire
area.
Linda Bland has very kindly passed on
some information that she was herself
given, and it relates to an Animal centre
based in Tarporley, Cheshire called
Pinmoore Animal Laboratory Services Ltd.
According to the company’s website, they
do Urine Protein Creatinine tests for just
£10, which although I can’t personally
vouch for them, - does appear to be a
good deal for people of the Bull Terrier
breed.
Most readers will already be aware of
the significance of a UPC reading, but for
those who aren’t I’d recommend popping
along to the Bull Terrier Health UK website
– or the Notts & Derby District BTC
website – both of whom give a very good
general overview of why a UPC reading is
very important to the breed.
Details of all relevant sites are as follows:
Pinmoore Animal Laboratory:
www.palsvetlab.co.uk/
Bull Terrier Health UK:
http://bullterriershealthuk.
homestead.com/kidneydisease.html
NDDBTC:
www.bullterriers.co.uk/html/kidneys.html
Happier Times ...
Annabel with Alfie
Bull Terrier
Attack …
After Alfie, another very
unfortunate story involving a Bull
Terrier, or at least a dog being
described as a Bull Terrier.
According to a brief little snippet
in Dog World (August 21st),
two Norfolk Terriers were said
to have been attacked by a Bull
Terrier. The two dogs were bitten
quite badly apparently and the
report suggests that it took a
number of bystanders to drag
the Bull Terrier away from them.
Thankfully after treatment both
dogs are recovering, as is their
owner who sustained minor
injuries.
Oddly enough, although the Bull
Terrier was found to have been
micro-chipped, those listed as his
owners denied that he belonged
to them and as such the decision
was taken to put the dog to
sleep.
Details are obviously very sparse,
but this seems a strange one.
A Bull Terrier wandering around
on his own attacks two other
dogs, he isn’t owned by those
he’s registered to, and he ends
up dead. Fair enough he could
have been an absolute lunatic,
but many Bull Terriers do not mix
with other dogs and they have
been known to engage in the odd
battle here and there - it seems a
very harsh and brutal reaction to
end his life?
From Agony to Ecstasy and
back for Alfie and Annabel.
may be wrong, but I think this is the first time that I have ever
had to re-write a piece after circumstances within it have altered
I so dramatically. It concerns a young Bull Terrier from Sunderland
called Alfie, and let’s just say both he and his owner have really been
through a torrid time of late.
Alfie went missing whilst out walking during a downpour with his owner
Annabel Nielson, and despite her frantic attempts over the course of
several hours, - she could not find Alfie anywhere. Annabel states ‘In
desperation I started leafleting cars in local shopping centres, homes
and car parks, put adverts in local papers, put posters up all over the
area, and registered him on various missing dog websites’. Yet despite
this still no sign of Alfie after a further week of searching high and low.
Annabel adds, ‘I didn’t think he was coming home and I certainly didn’t
think I would get him back’.
Bully
Bits
But after eight agonising days
searching for Alfie, Annabel
received a call from a local
fisherman called Wheatley
Smith, who said he, his son
and a friend had spotted
Alfie stranded on some rocks
in the River Wear. Annabel
immediately called the Fire
Brigade to the scene while in
the meantime Mr Smith tried
to get Alfie to safety.
He said, ‘I saw the dog upstream on the opposite side of the river. I
was pretty much born on these river banks and lived there as I was
growing up so I know them well. I tried to get down the bank to him
but because it was so wet all the ground crumbled away. So I had to
grab hold of some foliage and ended up sliding down.
When I got there he wasn’t happy and he couldn’t see properly, so I
tried to calm him down – which he did eventually just as his owner
arrived, he was understandably very pleased to see her!’
Minutes later the Fire crew arrived and winched Alfie to safety, from a
spot ironically just 100 metres from where he went missing.
Wheatley adds, ‘He’s a miracle dog because the water levels over the
eight days he was missing were very bad’.
As for Alfie himself, eight days stranded in and around the River Wear
without food had taken its toll. He emerged well over a stone in weight
lighter, had several cuts around his chest and had worn his feet and
nails to stumps trying to clamber to safety, but still in seemingly much
better condition than he could have been under the circumstances.
Originally that was the end of the story, a happy ending where despite
his ordeal Alfie was safe and on the mend - as Annabel states ‘I really
didn’t think I was ever going to get Alfie home alive’.
Sadly the happy ending was short lived as just a week or so later Alfie
became unwell and was taken to the vets, who treated him with antivomit
medication. This however made no difference to Alfie’s condition,
indeed his health deteriorated rapidly over the course of the following
days and he very sadly died. Later tests showed he had swallowed a
foreign body that had torn his intestines - leading to a serious case of
peritonitis.
A distraught Annabel said - ‘We are just devastated beyond words, it
was such a shock. The support we had from people when we were
searching was fantastic, and just as much when he returned home - he
really was our little Angel of the North’.
It’s difficult to know exactly what Alfie has endured over those eight
desperate days fighting for survival in the River Wear, but there is no
doubt he typifies the Bull Terrier spirit to a tee, - as we know the breed
is renowned for its resilience, and he obviously has it by the truckload.
Sadly he’s endured just that bit too much than he could withstand, what
a great shame for both him and his owner.
Bull Terrier Monthly Issue 90 - Page 11

hen I first started to include the
older critiques in BTM, I think I Wmentioned
that the ones I had were
from from the early to mid 1990’s. Well that is
now not the case, I’ll explain …
A few months ago Mrs Clemmit, who is a long
time fanatic of the breed, very kindly supplied
me with some older show catalogues and a
scrap book full of critique cuttings from very
old issues of Dog World. These are from even
further back than everything I already had,
maybe even a good 15 years further back, and
believe me there are some very interesting
goodies amongst them.
So what I thought I’d do was start featuring all
the older critiques etc from Mrs Clemmit, before
I get back to the 1990’s ones, - to try to keep
them in some kind of rough order. I’ll say right
off however, ‘rough order’ are the key words
here, they look to be from the same era but
there’s no chance whatsoever they’ll be featured
in exactly the right order as most have no dates
on them.
So we’ll start with a bang, and where better
than a Bull Terrier Club Trophy Show, - this is
the 1979 event with the added bonus of the
Open Show critique as well. Maybe if you go
back far enough in your own dogs’ pedigrees,
you’ll find some of those mentioned here …
Many thanks to Mrs Clemmit for her generosity,
if readers are even half as interested in Bull
Terrier history as I am, then what she has
supplied will come as an absolute treat.
Without any further ado …
Bull Terrier Club
Open & Trophy Show
1979 Event.
The Bull Terrier Club held an Open Show
at White Waltham Place. Mouths on the
whole seemed to be improving which cannot
be said for movement, which was almost
universally bad. I have always felt that a sound
temperament was essential in a Bull Terrier
and this Show and the Trophies which followed
it were remarkable in that there was not one
single argument between any two dogs in
the whole day. Obviously a very good sign.
Unusually for these times the bitches in the
show did not match the dogs.
Best in Show and Best Puppy: Lordsfield
Bombadier Of Brobar
Best Opposite Sex: Kemishford White Flame
Beginners Dog (9 Entries)
1. Keilty’s Kelmasons Kaspian, - Large
white carrying a bit too much weight, slightly
ticked coat. Good mouth, fairish head, moved
reasonably well.
2. Gaskell’s Dajans Bergamot, - Tiny b/br only
7 months old, very sound. I hope he will body
up.
3. Haydon’s Oldscriven Alardo, - Well
presented brindle, goodish eye and head.
Movement only fair.
Puppy Dog (4 Entries)
1. Miller’s Lordsfield Bombadier Of Brobar,
- Easily the star of the show for me, very
handsome white 9-month-old with tan head
patch, good mouth, lovely head with plenty of
downface, front impeccable. A bit straight in
the stifles, could have a slightly cleaner neck.
Moved well in front, less so behind. Showed
outstandingly well.
2. Thomas’ Jobrulu Amaracus, - Tiny white,
Page 12 - Bull Terrier Monthly Issue 90
A Blast From The Past
very well presented and handled, mouth sound.
Modest head. Reasonable movement.
Maiden Dog (17 Entries)
1. Miller’s Lordsfield Bombadier Of Brobar.
2. Caro’s Harpers Helve, - White, good
head, but not in the class of 1. Mouth good.
Good front movement, only fair behind. Nicely
presented.
3. Youatt’s Kearby’s Skidoo, - Red, superb
coat, in sparkling condition, good head, correct
mouth, nice wicked eye. Rather short of bone
and straighter in stifle than I like, movement
erratic.
Novice Dog (12 Entries)
1. Miller’s Lordsfield Bombadier Of Brobar.
2. Mitchell’s Jobrulu Dandylion, - Very
attractive heavy white. Did not seem too
interested in showing for his handler, kept
his ears down most of the time. Very good
ample bone and muscle. Head good, lacking fill
below the eyes, but with a superb wicked eye.
Movement better than average.
3. Caro’s Harpers Helve.
Undergraduate Dog (14 Entries)
1. Mitchell’s Jobrulu Dandylion.
2. Caro’s Harpers Helve.
3. Youatt’s Kearby’s Skidoo.
Post Graduate Dog (13 Entries)
1. Mitchell’s Jobrulu Dandylion.
2. Youatt’s Kearby’s Skidoo.
3. McCombie’s Moatvale Moonglow, - Very
neat well presented white. Modest head but
with a sound mouth and good eye. Movement
well above today’s average.
Open Dog (7 Entries)
1. Youatt’s Kearby’s Skidoo.
2. Monaghan’s Geham Starshine, - Huge
white with tremendous head. Spoiled by being
markedly undershot. Solid bone, plenty of
power and type. Erratic movement.
3. Barks’ Delmoreh’s Invincible, - B/br, nice
body, beautifully presented in good coat. Fairish
head, moved reasonably well.
Beginners Bitch (13 Entries)
1. Kenway’s Jobrulu Xquisite, - Neat white,
lovely head and eye. Coat rather ticked, would
not co-opearate with her handler at all.
2. Kielty’s Kelmasons Kaystar, - White,
reasonably good head. Front not her fortune.
Nicely presented.
3. Dorgan’s Abraxas Grand Rose, - Matronly
looking bitch carrying far too much weight.
Good head and eye. Modest movement.
Puppy Bitch (10 Entries)
1. Findley’s Leyfinds Bright Eyes, - Very
smart brindle, superb head and eye, only 7
months, moved very well, in superb coat, well
presented.
2. Graham-Weall & Vick’s Phidgity Phatastic,
- Rather gangling puppy with head and eye
patches. Fairish head, good mouth. Refused to
co-operate with her handler.
3. Kenway’s Jobrulu Xquisite.
Maiden Bitch (11 Entries)
1. Findley’s Leyfinds Bright Eyes.
2. Wooff’s Silver Birch Sally’s Belle, - Huge
white rather long in the leg. Good head, sound
mouth. Head appeared small in relation to the
large body. Moved well, lively temperament,
showed to perfection.
3. Graham-Weall & Vick’s Phidgity Phatastic.
Novice Bitch (12 Entries)
1. Vick & Whiteman’s Harpers Handmaid,
- Lovely white with two black eye patches. Not
terribly keen on the show. Lovely head. Only fair
movement.
2. Bell’s Gehan Gladness, - Very typy large
white, goodish head and eye, plenty of body,
well muscled. Fair movement.
3. Wooff’s Silver Birch Sally’s Belle.
Undergraduate Bitch (19 Entries)
1 and 2. Repeat of above.
3. Kenway’s Jobrulu Magnolia, - Very typy
lively bitch, although she would not use her
ears, movement a bit erratic. Good head, but
mouth not perfect.
Post Graduate Bitch (9 Entries)
1. Kenway’s Jobrulu Magnolia.
2. Week’s Ajestaweek Dainty Jester, - White,
good head and eye, sound mouth. Very straight
in the stifles, but movement only fair.
3. Haydon’s Oldscriven Ballidu, - Gay bitch,
full of type. Did not use her ears, movement
erratic, mouth not perfect.
Open Bitch (11 Entries)
1. Whitehead’s Kemishford White Flame, -
Very sound, honest, large white, good head and
eye, mouth sound, good front. Movement only
fair. Could very well breed something good.
2. Larkin’s Booksale Bullace, - Very pretty little
white. A little bit short of bone, front not too
good. Probably the best head amongst bitches
here, with a magnificent eye, moved reasonably
well.
3. Smith’s Jamases Pert Pancy, - Impeccably
presented white, goodish head, sound mouth.
Only fair movement.
J.B. Law (Judge)
REGENT TROPHY
I much enjoyed judging with Mrs Schuster.
We were of like mind looking for the same
virtues.
We first went over the dogs. Ch. Brobar
Backchat is a lovely type, standing still. It was
unfortunate that we were unable to assess his
movement due to lameness behind.
Ch. Kearby’s Jacobite Of Geham also has
a great head, and very short back but his
movement and mouth peg him back in this
company. Moatvale Knight Valiant has
a super head but his quarters are too light
to balance it, he lacks bend of stifle, hind
movement not good. Ch. Barrowboy Of
Badlesmere was Best Dog and BOS. He is a
well balanced dog, well put together and moved
well. Compared to his rivals his head is not
outstanding, but is still a good strong head with
a good eye and perfect mouth.
I have never seen a better line-up in depth than
the bitches. We had no hesitation in giving the
Regent Trophy to Harpers Holiday, a quality,
beautifully balanced girl, lovely classical head,
good neck and front, short back, very good

quarters, very shapely body, good mover. Ch.
Brobar White Satin Of Meregis, another
top class bitch, failed slightly to the winner in
lay of shoulder and length of back. She moved
well behind. Ch. Souperlative Silhouette is a
grand heavyweight, not as shapely or as good
mover behind as Holiday. Harpers Hotgrove
At Lenster - Holiday’s sister - is another
beauty, again not quite her equal in shape or
movement, but what a triumph to breed two
such good bitches. Happy Hippolyta, not quite
such a classical head, super front, still immature
in body moved well behind. Souperlative
Swiss Miss is a very pretty quality bitch
standing still. I have only criticised these lovely
girls in comparison with the winner. The only
real fault with all of them is the classic one, -
they are not mine! It was a joy to go over them
which I shall always remember.
Mrs Schuster and I judged the Charlie Girl Cup
for Best Mover. Curraneye Jackie Boy Master
came from the Ormandy Jug (Dogs) to win. He
is a true free mover who really uses his hocks,
striding out to cover the ground well. This is an
example of the movement all breeders should
be aiming for.
M. Treen (Judge)
It was a great pleasure to judge this trophy
with Mrs Treen and it is always pleasant when
one is in agreement on the placings. We judged
the four dogs first and the winner was Ch.
Barrowboy Of Badlesmere, a heavyweight
white with a good, strong if not spectacular
head , excellent eye, straight front, correct
mouth and has well-made, strong quarters, in
first class condition. Moved well if a trifle wide
behind.
Next the bitches - these were indeed something,
what a line-up! The final choice was between
Harpers Holiday and Ch. Brobar White
Satin Of Meregis. The winner, Harpers
Holiday, is a really beautiful little bitch, so well
balanced, nicely filled head, good profile and
eye, neat ears, extra short back and well shaped
quarters. When she settled put on a very good
show and moved up and down so well, a real
pleasure to watch. Ch. Brobar White Satin Of
Meregis, is an elegant bitch, clean well-filled
head, good neck and shoulders, nice bend of
stifle and beautiful white coat, moved quite well
but lacked the sparkle of Holiday.
Barrowboy and Holiday then met and the winner
of the Regent Trophy was Harpers Holiday on
her overall quality and balance. Congratulations
to her owner, Mrs Carruthers-Smith and her
breeder Miss Vick. Barrowboy winning the
Coverwood Trophy for Best Dog.
The Charlie Girl Trophy for movement went to
Curraneye Jackie Boy Master, who put on
his usual good show and really strides out with
drive.
Joy S. Schuster (Judge)
ORMANDY JUG (Dogs)
I enjoyed judging with Mr Gordon Smith from
Canada and we were in complete agreement
all the way. Our winner, the br/w Moatvale
Knight Valiant, is an outstanding dog of great
quality, of medium size, he excels in breed
type, has a beautiful head, fill and turned, with
good length. His mouth is so fractionally wrong
as to be negligible. He has a short back, is
well put together and very shapely. Front and
hindquarters decent. Hind movement not good
but I think his handler moves him too quickly.
Would like to see him pay more attention and
really stand up and show.
Runner-Up the b/br Ch. Kearby’s Black
Buck, always a favourite of mine and an
excellent example of breed type, short and
square, well made and a good mover both
ways. His head is strong and well filled but
lacks the profile of Knight Valiant. If he had a
correct mouth he would indeed be very hard
to beat.
Sadly, the beautiful white Ch. Brobar
Backchat went lame, otherwise he would
surely have been in contention. However, on
the day, it was two coloureds at the top, a
rarity indeed.
Phyllis Holmes (Judge)
I consider it a great honour and a privilege
to have been invited to judge the Ormandy
Jug for Dogs. Adding to this honour was the
opportunity of judging with the distinguished
Mrs Phyllis Holmes.
The exhibits varied a great deal in that we had
some with very few faults and not great virtues
and some with outstanding virtues and rather
obvious faults.
My co-judge and I had no difficulty deciding
on Moatvale Knight Valiant for the winner
and Ch. Kearby’s Black Buck as runner-up.
Knight Valiant has an exceptional head, one of
the best I have seen. He has a straight front,
good bone and a very short, strong backline.
He is extremely typy and all Bull Terrier. I would
have liked better rear movement and his mouth
was slightly off.
Black Buck is another typy dog. His head
though was not quite as exceptional as the
winners. His rear movement was better but his
mouth was incorrect.
Gordon R. Smith (Judge)
ORMANDY JUG (Bitches)
I do not think that there can ever have been
a better line-up for this Trophy, each and every
one a truly lovely animal. My co-judge and l
were agreed that the decision lay between
four animals; Happy Hippolyta, Ch. Brobar
White Satin Of Meregis, Harpers Holiday
and Ch. Souperlative Silhouette. In these
we had a wide variation in maturity, Hippolyta
and Holiday was standing next to Silhouette
and thus accentuated this point.
Happy Hippolyta has beautiful lines, a lovely
neck, filled and turned head. She needs to
body up a bit and maturity will help a lot. She
moved well.
Harpers Holiday was the star girl, an
absolutely enchanting, eye-catching bitch,
lovely head, wicked eye, dead straight front
and very good movement when her owner
managed to control her properly. We moved
her several times but it was not until later in
the Regent Trophy that Holiday decided she
knew all about it and showed how well she can
move. She still has a young and immature look
but would, I feel sure, have carried the day
given another two or three months.
Ch. Brobar White Satin Of Meregis has a
mature and finished air, a lovely head and neck
and moved really well. I find her short on the
leg and rather long in back but a truly lovely
bitch nonetheless.
Our winner was Ch. Souperlative
Silhouette, a mature bitch with very good
bone, exceptional spring of rib and powerful
quarters, strong, filled head with a nice turn
and a perfect mouth. Her shoulders are not as
good as Holidays, her head is stronger although
not as dramatic. Carrying just the right amount
of weight, she is at the peak of her maturity. On
the basis of this finish and maturity, we agreed
that Silhouette should be awarded the Bitch Jug.
We disagreed over the runner-up, I felt very
strongly that Holiday had every positive virtue
and lacked only a little bit of weight and the
accompanying solidity that comes with maturity.
Her ultra short back and perfect balance compared
favourably with the rather short legs and
longer back of White Satin, again maturity came
into it. While I preferred Holiday, Mr Horder
chose White Satin. The referee gave the vote
to Harpers Holiday and after seeing her
subsequent performance in the Regent Trophy,
we were both satisfied that justice had been
done.
I cannot remember any occasion when so many
truly exceptional animals have had to stand
unplaced. All are blessed with many positive
virtues and in these days when we have so
many mouth problems, it is noteworthy that
there was not one bad mouth among them, all
have perfect scissor bites.
M. O. Sweeten (Judge)
Having attended many Trophy Shows
over the years since I was a boy, I was very
honoured indeed to judge the 1979 Ormandy
Jug for Bitches with Mrs Sweeten. What a task
this turned out to be, with the most superb lineup
of bitches that one could wish to see.
After examining the exhibits in turn and then
watching them move, my co-judge and I were
in full agreement in narrowing down the field
to four. Happy Hippolyta, a really top quality
bitch with outstanding virtues, was for me today
just shaded by three other contenders that
we had selected. Harpers Holiday, superb
youngster with well filled head and very good
profile, nice neat ears, good length of neck,
well laid shoulders, short back, good angulated
quarters. Although she was asked to move
altogether eight times for my co-judge and
myself, not once did she move with drive, yet
when Mrs Holmes, the referee, asked her to
move, she really showed us how well she could
perform. This great little bitch I felt was like a
top prize winning rose whose final petals had
yet to unfurl to display her ultimate charms. I
feel sure that another three or four months will
make all the difference.
Ch. Brobar White Satin Of Meregis is yet
another outstanding bitch with beautiful well
filled head, good eye, ear and expression,
good lay of shoulders and topline, very strong
hindquarters with bend of stifle, showed and
made the best of herself the whole time in the
ring and, when asked to move, did so with
drive and trueness both ways. Dog and handler
performed as one unit the whole time in the
ring.
My co-judge and I were in full agreement
that the winner of the Ormandy Jug was Ch.
Souperlative Silhouette, beautiful top quality
bitch with a punishing strong well filled head,
good eye and expression, strong powerful neck
flowing into a superbly balanced well muscled
body with correct angulation, her heavy round
bone and beautiful front proved to be every bit
as good moving as standing.
My choice for runner-up was Ch. Brobar White
Satin Of Meregis, but my co-judge preferred
Harpers Holiday and the referee agreed.
Harpers Holiday then went on to win the
Regent Trophy. My congratulations to her
breeder and owner.
L. M. Horder (Judge)
Bull Terrier Monthly Issue 90 - Page 13

Trainabull.
Hi
All
to give a talk for Bath Dog
- Another busy month has
passed. I have been asked
and Cats Home as part of their Open Day
on September 6th; I’m very chuffed as this
prestigious event, the Shrink Think Tank has
had celebrities such as Sarah Fisher, Joe
Ingles and Dr Roger Mugford as previous
speakers!
Another of my Bull Terrier rescues, Cassini
- has to have another hair follicle tumour
removed but thankfully my Mini BT Koda has
passed his MOT, so that was welcome news.
A Canine First Aid & CPR class is scheduled
for 19/09/09 and a Clicker Training
Workshop is scheduled for 16/10/09 -
contact me for details of both events.
This month I wanted to share a case which
doesn’t have a happy ending. I want to take
this opportunity to thank Susie and Justine
for their help and support with this and
other cases I asked for advice on: so thank
you ladies, you rock! It rang so many alarm
bells and it really upset me at the time, so
sharing it with you is cathartic for me. As
always names have been changed to protect
client identities.
CASE: Fred, Wilma and the Frenchie.
Lisa, the owner of three dogs, two 10
month old Bull Terriers and a 10 month old
Frenchie - asked me to help her with her
dogs as she couldn’t control them, they
were aggressive toward other dogs and had
bitten one recently and there was a lot of
interdog fighting. Upon closer examination
of the situation when I arrived, it appeared
that Lisa had provided the Bull Terriers with
adequate outdoor shelter and ample garden
space, while the Frenchie lived in the house.
Lisa informed me she intended to mate
the two Bull Terriers as a hobby and she
wanted to show the Frenchie. Lisa showed
me the bite wounds on all the dogs and
the Frenchie had recently had an operation
on a bite wound to his ear. The male Bull
Terrier was a huge, handsome boy who
was as dopey and daft as most bullies
are, however after Lisa informed me his
background it turned out he hadn’t been
correctly socialised, hence the hard bite he
had with the other dogs. It also turned out
he had a grudge against the Frenchie, Fred
would attack the Frenchie, mostly when
there were toys, food or the female around.
The Frenchie as most Frenchies are, was
grumpy a lot of the time and all these dogs
were un-neutered and at the age they all
were had hormones to contend with as well.
Another problem she had was the noise and
lunging they all did when on a walk. They
were walked on the biggest choke chains I
Page 14 - Bull Terrier Monthly Issue 90
ever saw and as soon as we left the house
a dog came by and Fred started to lunge
and bark then so did Wilma and Frenchie.
Lisa and her sister could barely hold onto
them and the poor dogs throats were
nearly getting cut in half whilst they were
being yelled at and yanked.
Around the corner there was another dog
so as I was convinced that Fred was giving
distance decreasing signals but was just
slightly rude and Wilma was all noise, I
wanted to see if a different approach would
work.
I asked Lisa and her sister to curve away
from the dog and walk really slowly, this
helps decrease the excitement levels and
gives the other dog the opportunity to
observe the signals given by Lisa’s dogs.
When we reached the other dog there
was no barking, no lunging and Fred was
desperately trying to invite the other dog
to play. This confirmed my initial suspicion,
Fred and Wilma were just plain rude, not
aggressive and likely as a direct result of
improper socialisation and inappropriate
handling.
I was worried about the incorrect gait and
dragging of the hind feet of Wilma and was
beginning to think that this and Wilma’s
small size, lack of muscle and high palate
were signs of LAD and made a mental note
to research more at home.
I advised Lisa to get them all tested at the
vets, blood and urine tests and juvenile hip
dysplasia check for Wilma. I also advised
swapping the choke chains for more
humane harnesses which would give Lisa
better physical control over them and would
not injure their necks and throats, as the
pain they do cause can also contribute to
the behaviours she asked for my help with.
I also suggested she directly supervise
playtime, allow them to play together for
very short periods and to remove all the
toys unless playing 1-2-1 with them to
prevent fights from breaking out over them.
I also advised giving them their treats
separately, especially their bones again
to prevent unwanted behaviours.
Lisa was also advised to NOT breed from
her Bull Terriers for a number of reasons,
including the possibility of Wilma having a
congenital or even inherited disorder. I also
advised that walks be made shorter, slower
and more frequent throughout the day and
to use the polite body movements which
had worked earlier, with no lead yanking or
yelling at them.
Lisa was advised to stop following the
advice she had in her books and from
certain TV programmes and to use the
advice I gave regarding body language.
http://www.bristol.ac.uk/
news/2009/6361.html
This link will take you to a scientific study
proving that the dominance theory is
poppycock when applied to dog behaviour
and I explained this to Lisa, who was
convinced that the methods she currently
used were working, they clearly weren’t
though or else she would not have needed
to call a behaviourist!
I also felt that neutering all of them would
go a long way to making her life easier,
there was underlying tension between
the two males, naturally and having three
adolescent dogs was handful at the very
least.
I also suggested that she build more
positive association between the two males
by not having the Frenchie up on the sofa
as much, maybe have both of them up
together and if Fred showed signs of bad
manners toward Frenchie to give Fred
something else to do and give him lots of
calming signals to help ease any tensions.
Fred should no longer be shoved in his
crate for attacking Frenchie, this would
create more grudges and to instead remove
Frenchie calmly and to not spank Fred.
Wilma should not be allowed to bully either
of them when playing hence the shorter
length playtimes. Lisa did agree and I
referred her to my vets as he is the WEBTC
honorary vet on call for shows.
When I returned a week later she hadn’t
taken them to my vets or her vet, nor
had she implemented any of the changes
and told me there was no change in their
behaviour and that she still wanted to mate
the Bull Terriers. I said I would be happy to
work with her to help rehabilitate the dogs
but I needed the test results from the vets
first and her compliance or else nothing I
suggested would work. Having a feeling that
I was wasting my time I left.
I made numerous calls, sent texts and
emails to attempt to discover how Wilma
was and if she had put changes into place
but my communications were unanswered.
A source told me that she had gone ahead
with the mating but I don’t know what has
happened with these dogs.
See you next month with another case!
Katie
Katie Scott-Dyer
ADTB NARP INTODogs MSFTR CFRI
DOGS UNLIMITED
www.trainabull.com
Telephone: 01454 322877
Mobile: 07725 865537
E-mail: deednotbreed@live.co.uk

Mini Matters ...
Leeds Championship Show
Miniature Bull Terriers
July 27th, 2008
Judge: Les Aspin
Puppy Dog (0 Entries)
Junior Dog (2 Entries)
1. Phillips’ Baiseys Blanc Du Blanc Of
Bullyon, - Quality balanced head, well
placed eye and ear, good profile, correct bite.
Well boned front, very good neck, shoulder
and topline, good depth of quarters, well
bodied, movement sound both ways.
2. Hearne, Singleton & Paterson’s
Warbonnet Galetia, - Very good head, well
filled, good bite, strong underjaw, ears used
well, well boned front, clean neck, sound
shoulder, very fair topline, moved well in
front, a shade close behind.
Post Graduate Dog (1 Entry, 1 Absent)
Limit Dog (1 Entry)
1. Vickers’ Duverssa Red Cloud, - Well
placed eye and ear, good profile, correct
bite, good depth of brisket, well boned front,
clean neck, sound topline, well ribbed body,
shapely quarters, presented, moved and
handled well.
Open Dog (2 Entries, 1 Absent)
1. Presland & Vincent’s Ch/Ir Ch.
Badlesmere Brabazon In Kofyn, - Quality
exhibit, very good head and expression, good
eye and ear, very good profile, correct bite,
well boned front, good forechest, very good
neck, well laid shoulder, sound topline, well
bodied, good depth of quarters, put down
in good order, moved and handled very well
(CC).
Puppy Bitch (5 Entries, 2 Absent)
1. Haworth’s Warbonnet Madam Bovary
At Teregram, - Very promising head,
clean profile, very good eye and ear, very
good pigment, correct bite, nice weight
of bone to balance, nice reach of neck,
very good topline, well ribbed for age,
quarters developing. Just needs to settle in
movement.
2. O’Hare’s Eiraght Jamaica Pepper,
- Good eye and pigment, ears used well,
correct bite, more profile would compliment,
nice weight of bone to balance, sound
topline, moved and handled with confidence.
3. Wiles’ Adderswood Vyvyan For Arcazy.
Junior Bitch (2 Entries, 1 Absent)
1. Phillips’ Bullyon Maiden Measure,
- Quality head, well placed eye and ear,
good pigment and bite, sound front, good
forechest, good neck, sound topline, well
bodied, good turn of quarters, put down in
good order, sound both ways.
Post Graduate Bitch (1 Entry)
1. Cartwright’s Black Mountains Bow,
- Good eye and ear, well filled good profile.
Straight well boned front, clean neck, well
ribbed, sound topline, good turn and depth
of quarters, moved well.
Limit Bitch (1 Entry)
1. Ackroyd’s Spitewinter Specifically
At Springridge, - Good ear pigment and
bite. Eye could be smaller. Clean front, good
forechest, good neck and shoulder, sound
topline, well bodied, sound quarters, moved
well.
Open Bitch (2 Entries)
1. Clark’s Transcend Racing Diamond
For Grandopera, - Quality well balanced
exhibit, great expression, good eye, ear and
bite, well filled, good profile and underjaw.
Best of fronts, long clean neck, good layback
of shoulder, first class topline, well ribbed
body, good turn and depth of quarters, in fit
hard condition, moved very well indeed (CC
& Best Of Breed).
2. Presland & Vincent’s Ir Ch. Kofyn
Karbon Footprint, - Good eye, ear and
pigment, correct bite, nice profile, straight
front, sound neck and shoulder, good
topline, well bodied, well shaped quarters,
sound movement.
Welsh Kennel Club
Championship Show
Miniature Bull Terriers
August 16th, 2008
Judge: Bill Browne-Cole
Puppy Dog (0 Entries)
Junior Dog (3 Entries)
1. Cartwright’s Badlesmere Buzzin
Boycie, - Good for size, good bite, correct
head shape, well placed shoulders, moved
true.
2. Thornley’s Warbonnet Jon Bon,
- Pleasing head, excellent topline and
angulation, good for size. Didn’t put all in.
3. Hearne, Singleton & Paterson’s
Warbonnet Galetia.
Post Graduate Dog (2 Entries)
1. Shaw’s Badlesmere Blackmail, - Typy
head and eye, well rounded body, correct
topline, good angulation, moved steadily.
2. Vickers’ Duvessa Red Cloud, - Excellent
head and eye. Would prefer better top.
Moved steadily.
Limit Dog (2 Entries)
1. Vickers’ Edgar Wilde From Duvessa,
- Pleasing head, well placed ears, good neck
and shoulders, very good topline, moved
soundly (Reserve CC).
2. Taylor’s Seayess First Night, - Excellent
head and eye, beautiful body shape. Would
prefer better bite. Excellent front, moved
true.
Open Dog (3 Entries)
1. Presland & Vincent’s Ch/Ir Ch.
Badlesmere Brabazon In Kofyn, - Top
quality classy dog, fabulous head shape,
the best of bites, neat well placed ears,
reachy neck set in the best of shoulders, well
rounded body, good spring of rib, low well
set hocks, used to advantage. One to use
(CC & Best Of Breed).
2. Phillips’ Baiseys Blanc Du Blanc Of
Bullyon, - Up to size, super head and eye,
excellent bite, moved true.
3. Spaltenstein’s Byzantine Helter Skelter.
Puppy Bitch (2 Entries)
1. Wiles’ Adderswood Vyvyan For Arcazy,
- Scored in head and eye, excellent bite, neat
ears, very promising (Best Puppy).
2. O’Hare’s Eiraght Jamaica Pepper,
- Pleasing head, excellent bite, excellent body
shape. Not head and eye of 1.
Junior Bitch (2 Entries)
1. Pilkington’s Transcend Golden Child
To Javarke, - Excelled in head, neck and
shoulders, excellent front and topline, moved
steadily.
2. Thornely’s Warbonnet Reet Petite,
- Pleasing head, well filled, lovely eye, good
angulation, moved well.
Post Graduate Bitch (3 Entries)
1. Cartwright’s Black Mountains Bow,
- Pleasing head, small neat ears, correct bite,
very good front and topline, moved true.
2. Martin’s Skybull Bear Mini Mum,
- Would prefer better bite. Good for size.
Tail set a little high, would prefer stronger
pasterns. Moved steadily.
Limit Bitch (1 Entry)
Absent
Open Bitch (4 Entries, 1 Absent)
1. Phillips’ Bullyon Maiden Measure,
- Scored in head, well placed ears, good
front and rear, very good bone, legs and feet,
moved so well (CC).
2. Presland & Vincent’s Ir Ch. Kofyn
Karbon Footprint, - Would have preferred
slightly better head shape. Beautiful body
shape, good for size. Didn’t put all in. Very
sound (Reserve CC).
3. Stephens’ Seayess First Love.
** Note: Technology is no doubt a wonderful thing, but
there are times when it can cause a lot of problems.
There seems to be some kind of Gremlin between my
computer and Vanessa’s - I can’t send any message to her
and she can’t get anything to me. Unfortunately that means
nothing from Vanessa this month, but at least gives me the
chance to catch up a little bit with an extra critique.
Hopefully things will be back to normal next time around.
Bull Terrier Monthly Issue 90 - Page 15

Canine Health Concern.
An Interview with Dr Patricia Jordan
Holistic Veterinarian.
Dr Jordan’s book, The Mark of the Beast - Published in 2009.
Q: What made you want to be a vet?
A: I love nature, being in appreciation with the
outdoors, the animals, the sounds of nature,
and I was enthralled with biology and science.
When I went to the vet with our family dog,
I was proactive in trying to understand what
they were doing to him. As I became older,
I felt that veterinary medicine needed more
compassionate members and despite being
discouraged by both my father (who told me
I was not wealthy enough or smart enough)
and my high school counsellor, who said it was
too difficult to get into a school - despite all of
that, I set my sights on getting there.
Q: As a veterinary student in college,
did you notice a high presence of
pharmaceutical and pet food companies?
Was sponsorship by big business evident
to you at that time?
A: Of course - that was the only way we
learned - coming through as wide eyed
senior students, the only book we ever got
on nutrition was from Hills “Science” and of
course the teaching hospital was stocked
with free inventory from Hills. Therefore
all I learned about nutrition was the Hills
propaganda.
Of course, for the vaccines, we were stocked
with free product and I understand this still
continues today, with our most eminent
institutions of higher learning (Tufts, for
example) dolling out the vaccines that cause
the most highly adverse effects.
We got nothing but propaganda when you
think of it, as rarely are your instructors
anything but academic fodder. I think at
North Carolina (NC) we had the only token
practitioner professor in the entire nation
of veterinary schools. NC had a unique
introduction to practical veterinary medicine by
the program that Dr. Ben Harrington started,
coming from his largest Apex Veterinary
Hospital in NC.
All of the rest of the instructors were
academics and we all know who supports
them, their work, and their research grant
funding.
A particular peeve of mine is that “Dinners of
Disinformation” are the continuing education
for veterinarians. For example, pure hogwash
at the Fort Dodge Dinner that I attended,
pushing their latest version of the feline
vaccines and providing junk science at the
feeding trough with an open bar to hear
dribble that is so much propaganda. I have
attended plenty of them and can only say
that I have documented with digital pictures,
tape recordings and video footage that these
programs are about conflict information
Page 16 - Bull Terrier Monthly Issue 90
propaganda and seducing veterinarians into
pushing their drugs and vaccines - a worse
good old boy’s club there never was.
To see this on a much broader scale all you
have to do is attend the national meetings,
which I stopped after nine years of that
nonsense.
It is criminal that any professional is able to
get credit for attending that dribble - and that
propaganda is the only continuing education
most professionals receive.
Also, we would get scholarships, textbooks,
equipment, and free poison for our own
pets, clothes, trips, prizes ... yes when one
calculates the heavy toll that propaganda
has, even the free publications that disguise
themselves as legitimate researched articles,
it is a cycle of professional deception worse
than the unrecognised and unacknowledged
adverse effects of those wares.
Q: When did you start to become
disillusioned with conventional
veterinary medicine?
A: By the time I had been out in practice for
seven years I knew that western medicine not
only didn’t work, but that it was responsible
for making more disease and more death.
I found it de-constructing health rather than
building health. I never did embrace Hills
“Nutrition” and never sold a bag of that
through my practice.
I had never linked the benefits of yearly
immune assaults with over administration
of vaccines, so my patients did not have
the serious amount of disease that I saw
coming from practices that embraced the full
potential of aggressive “preventative health”
measures based on western medicine.
Luckily for me, NC already had the sense not
to support yearly rabies vaccines and thus,
until I went North to Massachusetts, I was
protected from the total immune annihilation
I saw occurring with the most aggressive
vaccination programs imaginable.
The practice in Massachusetts not only
supported over vaccination, and with the
most highly adverse vaccines available, but
they verbally chastised me for spending
any time talking to clients about their pets’
diets, preferring instead to push whatever
they had overstocked from their veterinary
supply company. The experience was so
traumatizing that it was really my first
experience with a host of money doctors or
business veterinarians that are so prevalent in
our profession.
Q: Did you have ‘an awakening’?
A: My awakening came in 1989 when I
saw with my own eyes, an animal-abusing
veterinarian, purposely causing disease with
the use of vaccines and drugs available. He
had used a hormone therapy in a cat and then
charged for working up the mammary problem
it caused. I questioned him on this and he
yelled at me. I later saw him performing
surgeries on congenital defects that were
allowing the congenitally defected animal to
be shown in dog shows. I finally witnessed
him strangle a pet to death and through all of
this, I realized that there was a very ugly truth
in veterinary medicine.
There were those who used these drugs and
vaccines knowing that they would generate
more and more and more money for them
through the propagation of more medical
problems.
It was at that time I left working for that
business veterinarian and opened up my own
practice. I didn’t know how bad the problem
had become until I found myself in the last
three years working once again for another
business veterinarian. I still am traumatized
and, having been licensed in over 13 states
and visiting practices all over the United States
for a six month period, I was very upset to
learn that this money business medicine was
more, much more, prevalent than I could have
imagined.
Sadly, also, I felt betrayed for ironically, there
has been an association with the veterinary
profession being known as “the other family
doctor” and “the compassionate profession”. I
suppose I aged a life time when I realised this.
I also felt more alone than ever.
Q: When did you first see a vaccine
reaction for what it really was, and what
effect did it have on you?
A: I first saw a vaccine reaction when a
company salesman first came in and pressured
me so badly that his vaccines were so safe and
so much better than the ones I had previously
stocked. I allowed him to leave only one tray.
I had a client who brought her cat in and
since I had run out of my preferred vaccine,
I administered that product. I have to be
thankful that the reaction in that patient was
immediate. The owner was worried that her
cat would die, it was a full blown anaphylactic
reaction, and I’m so grateful I was able to help
the cat survive. I was so grateful that kitty did
not die, and he came very close.
You can imagine what I did with those
vaccines. I should have never allowed him to
talk me into using them. Even running out of
the other and for what ever reason, I should
never have administered the vaccines from
the company known to have the most adverse
events.
Later, when I saw animals that were
aggressively over vaccinated yearly and
saw their health destroyed by the time they
were four or five, I knew it was the immune

system’s reaction to these yearly assaults that
was the link with the diseases - autoimmune
disease, cancer, so much chronic disease when
they were aggressively administering vaccines,
drugs, poisons and toxins.
It was only three years ago that I realised
that everything - the demodex we treat, the
fungal infections we treat, the parasites, and
most of the infectious diseases - all were in
actuality coming from the adverse results of
vaccinations.
I mean, you vaccinate a puppy into
immunosuppression and then they break
out with disease. The T cells fall out from
the vaccines and then you get demodex,
parasites, fungal infections. Once I saw
what was happening in those patients, it
was not hard to track the road of pathology.
Looking into the research, it’s all there - the
cancer from the vaccines is not exclusive to
cats and fibrosarcoma. Vaccines are full of
genetic mutators and carcinogens and protein
sequences that are causing the Lyme Disease
Syndrome etc. Also, I could see, once the veil
was removed, just how hard our profession
works to “not see” any effect of what our very
own hands have done.
Once enlightened, I tracked down the research
and I found it. I have almost 250GB of it,
from not only veterinary research but also in
human research papers. I now understand
how much better humans are than dogs and
cats at deflecting genetic transmutations and
mutations (to a certain point).
I realise the much greater assault on the
animals undergoing yearly immune assaults
of vaccine batteries and then the poor quality
of nutrition (which really is the foundation of
good immunity). I then understood why the
problems were so much more frequent in the
animals. I was so frustrated when I realised
that what we do in the name of business is the
biggest form of job security from a profession
that needs a license for the privilege to
practice can hide behind.
Q: Have you had much personal conflict
with conventional veterinarians? (In
the UK, homoeopathic vets have been
attacked for their views.)
A: There is so much angst between
conventional veterinarians and the truth. With
truth comes responsibility and that is simply
too much for most to bear. I mean, I have had
conventional doctors tell me, “I am too old to
learn anything new”. I have heard them say,
“I don’t care, they can’t make me stop,” and
the new vets, who are still under the delusion
that there is only good intentions behind those
who pushed their company’s version of health
into their faces, into their bank accounts, into
their student loans, car payments, exalting
their ego, and the list goes on and on and on
… many can’t see truth.
I have to admit, I now have no tolerance for
them, they can’t face facts, and I can’t stop
finding the research that proves the medicine
and the vaccines and the poor foods are the
bulk of the disease process. Once I realized
that I was “working with the enemy”, that they
don’t call it the medical mafia without reason,
I even called the AVMA and they suggested
that I find another job.
Q: If you were a vet from the future,
here to change and uplift the profession,
what changes would you want to see
happen?
A: I now see where health comes from.
It comes from nutrition. It’s probably no
secret now that veterinary and medical
doctors get little to no nutrition training in
school. I believe that this is because the
pharmaceutical companies are set up for
health de-construction, not health, and
cause more disease. They change the face
of disease but never treat the root of the
disease. I was so surprised to find out that
it was gene theory and certainly not germ
theory that was the key to understanding
health.
Pasteur, I have found, was dreamed into
being credited with how to treat disease.
Instead it was Antoine Beauchamp and his
understanding that the individual’s terrain
(immune system and body mind) determined
health. And then only in the last three years
did I discover that this was through the gene
theory.
Our genes can be affected by the air we
breathe the water we drink and the sunshine
we exist under, and optimal nutrition is the
best vaccine against disease.
I would train the vets of the future in optimal
nutrition, naturopathic medicine using herbal
medicine. Like Hippocrates said: “let food be
your medicine”.
I would embrace the work of Antoine
Beauchamp and understand that the
innate wisdom of the individual is what we
have to support, like Clements Von Piquet
determined. It’s more important what’s in
your kitchen than what’s in your pharmacy …
and harken to the wisdom of Dr. Shannon of
the NIH who stated famously that the only
safe vaccine is the one that is never used.
I am excited as I travel down the path of
energetic medicine and trace out the path of
quantum physics to illuminate the biophotons
in food and intention in our DNA, in unlocking
the real knowledge to working with dis-ease
and dis-harmony, using Homeopathy and
Reiki, Spinal Manipulation, sound, colour and
aromatherapy to effect the shifts towards
cure - and never picking up another synthetic
drug or administering a chemical poison
or injecting a blood poisoning vaccine ever
again.
I look for the day that, as Dr. Richard Pitcairn
wrote in his paper, A Foolish Practice, that
he predicted, “in 50-100 years the idea of
injecting disease to cure disease will be
seen as dangerous as blood letting and pure
mercury administration”. In other words, the
greatest medical assumption ever made will be
looked back upon with shame and horror.
Q: I’ve noticed that there’s a sort of
narcissism amongst scientists. They
seem to only be able to respect fellow
scientists who have letters after their
names. But it seems to me that they’re
mostly parroting out information that
they’ve been told, which may or may
not be true. They’re not thinking for
themselves a lot of the time, and they’re
closed to anything that doesn’t come
from the conventional medical model.
I personally believe that ordinary
people, who don’t have qualifications,
can have more of a handle on the truth
than ‘brainwashed’ scientists. Please
comment!
A: Yes, they don’t call a myopic PhD. “piled
higher and deeper” for nothing! My worst case
examples of malpractice and malfeasance of
cases that I have documented and recovered
(at great personal sickness to myself for every
time I have to even think about them) have
been from highly lettered professionals. One
was in a German Shepherd where a Board
Certified Dermatologist was brought into the
case because I saw so much malpractice. I
can hardly transfer the information in just a
few words.
Another case was of a cat that was being
seen by the most arrogant “boarded fellow”.
I could publish a book just on the severity
of cases that I have found from what I can
only assume are people so blinded, being in
the little hole they operate in. The big picture
could never even be imagined by these
doctors.
I know that they would deny the culpable
responsibility that their myopic vision resulted
in, as they are groomed and stroked in their
ego for growing letters for the most part that
has NOTHING to do with being able to see the
truth hidden in plain sight.
All of those extra years being brainwashed,
submerged in the wrong thinking process, in
the propaganda, in the predictable training.
What more could you expect, when they are
never allowed to even view the big picture?
I will end with a quote from Dr. Harris Coulter’s
prophetic book, Vaccination, Social Violence
and Criminality, An Assault on the American
Brain. “The Medical Hubris, its collateral
damage and unintended consequences …
we will look back at this process of vaccine
administration both in shame and in horror”
and the link to the extent of this horror, you
can not imagine. I have seen it, I can show
you the path (pathology) that expressively,
and now we can prove genetically, is the link
between western medicine and the corruption
of the blood.
Canine Health Concern
PO Box 7533, Perth, PH2 1AD
Telephone: (01821) 670410
E-mail: Rob@Carsegray.co.uk • E-mail: Catherine@Carsegray.co.uk
www.canine-health-concern.org.uk
Bull Terrier Monthly Issue 90 - Page 17

Bullies
In Need
Bullies In Need try to help any Bull
Terrier down on their luck, whether
they are in a rescue centre or a
private home, - we will do our very
best. If you are looking to rehome
a rescue, or need help to rehome
your dog, - then please contact us.
www.bulliesinneed.org.uk
Lizzy
2 Year old bitch
Brindle & White
Diesel
2 Year old dog
White
Max
2 Year old dog
Black Brindle
Tommy
3 Year old dog
White
Up to date details of all dogs are on
the Bullies In Need web site.
Alternatively contact ...
General Enquiries
E-mail: info@bulliesinneed.info
Telephone Ann: 07780 541143 (9am - 6pm)
Please E-mail first if possible.
Rescue Enquiries
E-mail: rescue@bulliesinneed.info
Telephone Clare: 07799 382611 (9am - 6pm)
Please E-mail first if possible.
Fundraising Enquiries
E-mail: fundraising@bulliesinneed.info
Page 18 - Bull Terrier Monthly Issue 90
Tyke
Lizzie
Jake
4 Year old dog
White
Tyke
8 Year old Mini dog
Brindle & White
Jester
1 Year old dog
Brindle & White
Knocker
5 Year old dog
White
www.doglost.co.uk - Tel: 0844 800 3220
Chance - Doncaster - August 2002 Cassie - Salford - December 2005 Gemma - Gwent - December 2004
Myrtle - Gloucester - December 2005 4 Puppies - Birmingham - February 2006 Bugsy - Stoke - February 2005
Bertie - Clapham Common - January 2006
Bert - Market Rasen - June 2006
Martyn - Nottingham - February 2006 Piggle - Shrewsbury - November 2006
Nasher - East London - August 2006
Georgia - Berkshire - February 2007
Caesar - Bolton - March 2007 Blossom - Huddersfield - October 2007 Iceni - West Mids. - September 2008
Fowler - Brindle and White Dog - West Acton - July 2006.
Bear - White Dog - Burnopefield, Newcastle - September 2006.
Marley - Brindle and White Bitch - Mirfield, West Yorkshire - December 2006.
Nancy - Brindle and White Bitch - Fareham, Portsmouth - January 2007.
Buster - White Dog - Sheffield - November 2007.
Arthur - White Dog - Coalville, Leicestershire - December 2007.
Bonnie - White bitch taken along with Arthur above.
Spike - White Dog - Birchington - September 2008
Dolly - Black and White Bitch - Ilford, Essex - December 2008
Maly - Red and White Dog - Reading - April 2009
Rosie - White Bitch - Wythenshawe, Manchester - April 2009
Hugo - White Dog - Reading - May 2009
Ringo - Brindle and White Dog - Chingford, Essex - May 2009
Tia - Red and White Bitch - Coseley, West Midlands - July 2009
www.unmissabull.co.uk - Email: admin@unmissabull.co.uk Amy - Bristol - April 2008

Bull Terrier
Puppies
Sire: Ch. Emred Huntsman
(Regent Trophy & Ormandy Jug Winner)
Tulsadoom Isakabuli x Devils Diva Of Emred
Dam: Ounsdale Jelly Tot
(A full litter sister to Ounsdale Buffolo Soldier)
Ch. Ounsdale Buffolo Bill At Bullyview x Ounsdale Bessie Bunter
Further details ...
Sue McNight: 0121 520 9122
East Anglian
Bull Terrier Club
Championship
Show
Saturday November 14th, 2009
The Buckden Millennium Community Centre
Burberry Road, Buckden
Judge:
Mr Mark Phillips
(Bullyon)
Show Opens 10.00 am
Judging 10.30 am
Show Details - Contact ...
Linda McGregor
Telephone: 01923 232673
E-mail: merlindanbt@aol.com
** Entries Close **
Tuesday October 19th, 2009
(Postmark)
The village of Buckden is situated between
Huntingdon and St. Neots, and is readily
accesible from both North or South.
By car the village can be found on the A1 and
the A14. Leave A1 at Buckden roundabout into
the High Street, then second right into Church
Street - follow the signs for Burberry Road.
Take the fifth right into Vineyard Way, then first
right into Burberry Road.
The venue is at the end of Burberry Road.
Bull Terrier Monthly Issue 90 - Page 19

Bull
Terrier
Adverts
Seayess Bull Terriers &
Miniature Bull Terriers
Puppies or young adults occasionally
available to permanent loving homes only.
For details please call the following:
Telephone - (01501) 773766
Or Mobile - 07970 594181
E-mail - carol@seayess.co.uk
www.geocities.com/seayessbullys
Bull Terrier Health UK
The Website For Healthy Bull Terriers
Advertise your health tested stud dog for FREE!
What about a litter from health tested parents?
Or are you just looking to learn more about health testing and hereditary diseases affecting Bull Terriers?
Bull Terrier
Magazines
& Bulletins
Wanted
Bull Terrier Club
Number 144
Notts & Derby BTC
Numbers 12, 23, 25
Happy to pay the going rate.
Contact John:
Telephone - 01697 371879
Mobile - 07530 090131
Thinking of buying a
Miniature Bull Terrier?
For information and general advice of what
you should be asking the breeders about their
puppies, please contact one of the following ...
Ms Vanessa Hearne: Tel. 01253 310300
E-mail: bullterrierwarbonnet@blueyonder.co.uk
Mrs Jane Peakin: Tel. 01233 712042
Canine
Health Concern
Canine Health Concern
PO Box 7533
Perth, PH2 1AD
www.canine-health-concern.org.uk
For further details please go to:
http://bullterriershealthuk.homestead.com/home.html
Tandorc
Bull Terriers
• Quality •
• Soundness •
• Correct Temperament •
Puppies occasionally available to
approved loving homes only.
All enquiries to:
Andy & Sheila Croft
20 The Croft, Sherburn Hill
Durham, DH6 1QL
Telephone: (0191) 3722143
E-mail: andycroft@fsmail.net
Bull Terrier Book For Sale
McGuffin & Co
* Signed by Raymond Oppenheimer *
For further details please contact:
Sheree Welsby
Email: sherrywells@bnternet.com
Telephone: 07968 583784
Full Circle
‘A History Of The Coloured Bull Terrier’
Brand new copies available ...
Contact:
Eileen Foy
Telephone: (0121) 5331553
Bull Terrier Ingles
South American Group
dedicated to Bull Terriers.
Please drop by for a visit.
Main Site: http://bullterrieringles.org/
Forum: http://bullterrieringles.org/foro/
Lethal AcroDermatitis
Raising awareness of Lethal
Acrodermatitis in Bull Terriers.
Please visit our site for further
information ...
www.bullterrier-lad.co.uk
Bull
Terriers
Steve Paterson
Telephone: (01482) 848646
Mobile: 07817443301
Email: golithabt@hotmail.co.uk
Web: www.golitha.com
Canine Fine Arts
Fine quality handmade sculpture of the Bull Terrier
in cold cast bronze. Also limited edition prints.
Tel: 01784 458969 E-mail: canine@corsini.co.uk
Web: http://www.corsini.co.uk/fineart/bull.htm
Bull Terrier
Portraits
From photographs to
beautiful lasting portraits.
Marion Cserfalvi-Young
Telephone: 0118 945 5009
E-mail: ducassos@btinternet.com
For All Your Show Essential
Collars and Leads
Grooming Accessories
Brushes
Combs
Crates - Cages
Shampoo’s
Toys
And much, much more ...
Visit:
www.k9leads.co.uk
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Ounsdale
Bull Terriers
Keith & Angela Goodwin
Telephone: (0121) 530 3734
E-mail: Ounsdale@blueyonder.co.uk
Web: www.ounsdale.btweb.co.uk
Hand made gifts and cards
using your own photographs,
drawings or designs:
Paperweights • Coasters • Place Mats •
Mouse Mats • Umbrellas •
T and Sweatshirts ... and much more.
Please send SAE for details to:
Jane McInnes
59 Richmond Park Road
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BH8 8TU
Tel: (01202) 394609
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