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Team Challenge a friendly team competi- tion in which competitors from each of the three CCI divisions join forces to compete for $10,000.00 in prize money. “I was really pleased with Axel. He is quite confirmed at the intermediate, two star level so Bromont was his stepping stone to move to the advanced, three star division,” said McMullen Temple, who has won an international division for the past three years at the CCI Bromont Three Day Event. “David O’Connor gave us some really great pointers that helped our dressage score. Derek did a beautiful job with the cross country course by asking some good questions while remaining inviting.”
“I would really like to thank the
Shinton family for sponsoring the Green- brier Farm Team Competition. It is a very enjoyable opportunity for the riders,” she added.
Riding Amanda and Jorge Bern- hard’s eight-year-old Irish Sport Horse, Fionn McCuhal, Shandiss Wewiora of Oakville, ON added just four show jump- ing faults to her dressage score to finish with 59.4, which was good for fourth place. Penny Rowland of Orangeville, ON, earned a 10th place finish aboard her 14-year-old Canadian Thoroughbred geld- ing, H.S. Flying Finn, with a score of 83.2, and 18th with her second horse, Amazing Grace, a nine-year-old Thor- oughbred x Selle Francais mare. Emily Daigneault of Gatineau, QC and Misty Vale Bacardi, her 15-year-old Morgan gelding, finished 19th.
Samantha Galway of Toronto, ON
and Tangerine, her eight-year-old Canadian Sport Horse mare, were the top placed Canadian entry in the CCI 1* division. Out of 37 starters, Galway, 19, was 32nd fol- lowing dressage with 63.4, and easily moved up the leader board with fault-free cross country and show jumping rounds to finish in eighth place. In ninth place was Kelly List, 23, of Bracebridge, ON and Smarty Pants, her six-year-old Canadian Thoroughbred gelding. The pair added 3.2 cross country time penalties and four show jumping penalties to their dressage score of 56.6 to finish with 63.8. Stephanie Castonguay, 17, of Vau- dreuil, QC, finished in 14th place with Tyne Be Merry, her nine-year-old Irish Sport Horse gelding, on a score of 67.5. In 15th place was Haley Armstrong-Lafram- boise of Orangeville, ON and Ichabod, an eight-year-old Thoroughbred cross mare owned by Moira Laframboise with a score of 67.8. Scoring 68.8 for 16th place was Anita Nemtin-Gilmour of Palgrave, ON riding Topper, her seven-year-old Canadian Sport Horse gelding, while Katie Duke of Calgary, AB rode Patricia Duke’s Volare to a 17th place finish with a score of 71.0. The CCI Bromont Three Day Event proudly hosts The Todd Sandler Challenge in memory of an aspiring young event rider, Todd Sandler, 18, of Dollard des Ormeaux, QC. Todd died tragically in a car accident on
The CCI 2* division was won by 1996 Olympic Team member Kelli McMullen Temple riding her eight-year- old German Warmblood gelding, Axel Rose. Photo Credit: Cealy Tetley
www.tetleyphoto.com
About Canadian Eventing
Samantha Galway of Toronto, ON and Tangerine, the rider’s eight-year-old Canadian Sport Horse mare, were the top placed Canadian entry in the CCI1* division finishing in eighth. Photo Credit: Cealy Tetley
www.tetleyphoto.com
April 26, 1999 while returning home from the Rolex Kentucky Three Day Event. He was one of Canada’s best eventing prospects.
For full results of the CCI Bromont Three Day event visit
www.bromont3dayevent.com.
Canadian Eventing is a committee of Equine Cana- da responsible for the sport of eventing in Canada from the grassroots to the international level. The Canadian Eventing Committee is comprised of 12 members, including two rider representatives elected by the Elite Riders Association. Directed by the strategic plan for eventing, all eventing activities are administered by this committee via six sub-committees with the support of eventing manager based at the Equine Canada office in Ottawa. The national team athletes and program, led by International Technical Advisor David O’Connor, are monitored by the High Performance Committee. For more information about Canadian Eventing, visit
www.equinecanada.ca—Sport—Eventing.
About Equine Canada
Equine Canada is Canada’s national governing body for equestrianism. A member-driven, charitable institution, it is the executive branch of the Canadian Equestrian Team, and the national authority for equestri- an competition; the national voice for recreational riders;
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