42/ MARCH/APRIL 2013 THE RIDER Continued from Page 41
In the FEI Junior Nations Cup division, Canada was represented by Kaitlyn Blum of Gormley, ON, on her own Carnell, an 11-year- old Holsteiner gelding; Mikala Chesler of Orangeville, ON, on Sher-Al Farms’ Masquer- ade, a nine-year-old Zangersheide gelding; and Stevie Murphy of Charlottetown, PEI, on Martie Murphy’s Neathy de Riverland, a 12-year-old Selle Francais gelding; in the $2,500 Hollow Creek FEI Junior Nations Cup. The team fin- ished in sixth place overall.
A Nations Cup is the only competition in show jumping where riders, competing in teams of four, compete against other countries for top honours. The top three scores from each team are counted towards the final result of the two- round competition.
About Jump Canada
Jump Canada is the committee of Equine Canada responsible for all hunter, equitation and jumper activities in Canada from the grass roots to the international level. Jump Canada is governed by a board, the majority of whose
The Canadian Team members from left to right: Beth Underhill, Amelia Vernon, Kara Chad, Bretton Chad and Nicole Walker. Photo by Cealy Tetley
www.tetleyphoto.com
members are elected by the stakeholders in the sport. For more information regarding Jump Canada programs and activities, visit
www.equinecanada.ca/jump- canada.
Experience the beauty of the Oak Ridges Moraine from the comfort of our 1870's farmhouse. Enjoy a leisurely country breakfast on the veranda then ride or drive directly into the Ganaraska Forest. Spacious box stalls and turnout for your horse and country hospitality for you. Explore the nearby towns: theatre, antiques, fine dining, and the most beautiful scenery in southern Ontario. Relaxing rural life only an hour east of Toronto. Now available at Kendal Hills, "The Hen House" a self-sufficiency bunkhouse for guests desiring a more rustic independent experience.
www.maplelanetrailers.com
About Equine Canada Equine Canada is the lead- ing national sport and equine organization in the country. It fulfills a broad range of gover- nance, advocacy and develop- ment functions, all of which focus, in one way or another, on the horse and draw on the enthusiasm it arouses. As a result of our efforts, Equine Canada is recognized by Sport Canada and the Féderation Equestre Internationale (FEI) as the national governing body for equestrian sport and recre- ation in Canada. It is the indus- try sector leader and as such is recognized and supported by Agriculture and Agri-food Canada. In particular, its lead- ership in improving both the quality and condition of horses is lauded at home and abroad.
Have an interesting photo from your farm, event or show? Send it to us with a caption and we might put it in our next issue! Email to
barry@therider.com
www.mcguirefencing.com
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