Cheshire Agricultural Society

Class 379 – Puppy

1. Mrs. B. Harcourt-Brown – Farmarens Imperial Highness at Orora (IMP SWE). Lovely head with typical Beardie expression. Good angulation fore and rear which translated into fluent movement around the ring. Only a baby but acquitted herself well and should have a bright future. BPIB.

2. Mrs. M. K. Taylor – Megamaree Follow that Star. Another baby starting his show career. Good broad flat masculine head. Slightly straighter angulation in front than first placed and gave his handler a hard time on the move. I’m sure as he learns the ropes, he will demonstrate his movement better.

Class 380 – Junior

1. Mrs. P. Sapsford – Breaksea Dark Diamond. Beautifully presented girl with lovely broad head. Good angulation fore and rear and good length coming from the rib. Moved fluently around the ring just having the edge on second. RBIB

2. Mr. and Mrs. Miller – Dychix Jimichu. Slower maturing boy who will come into his own with time. Masculine head with dark pigment and lovely correct coarse coat coming through. Good angulation and moved well around the ring.

Class 381 – Postgraduate

1. Mrs G.R. Burfitt – Breaksea Andromeda. Lovely young lady who is still maturing with her broad head and dark eye. Good angulation fore and rear which produced fluent reaching movement around the ring. Correct harsh jacket coming through.

2. Mrs. R.E. and Mr. I. Kneeshaw – Adjucet Stand by Me. This young lady is also still maturing but had a lovely typical Beardie expression, arched neck and good length coming from the rib. Just out moved today by my first place.

Class 382 – Open

1. Mrs. R. Wood – Larkslane’s Dream Weaver of Osmart (IMP CAN). This girl moved the best I have seen her today and won the class today on her reaching and driving movement. She has a good head and nice dark eye with balanced angulation fore and rear and good length coming from the rib. BOB

2. Mrs. B. Harcourt-Brown – Orora’s the Emperor. Masculine boy with substance. Lovely broad flat head with dark eye. Good angulation fore and rear which produced fluid balanced movement and, on another day, could change places with my first.