2014 Fall Winter SHF Horse Connection

HorseConnection

Saskatchewan

Fall 2014The Official Publication of the Saskatchewan Horse Federation

P r o m o t i n g E q u i n e E x c e l l e n c e


No solicited submissions will be returned unless accompanied by a self-addressed, stamped envelope.

Saskatchewan Horse Connection, formerly Show Trail, reserves the right to edit material submitted for publication. The views expressed in this publication are those of the authors and not necessarily by the publisher.

All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced or utilized in any form or by any means electronic, mechanical or otherwise, including but not limited to photocopying, recording or by any other infor-mation storage and retrieval system, without the express written permission of the Saskatchewan Horse Federation.

The SHF Board of Directors is pleased to hear from members, however, all letters must signed as the Board does not consider anonymous letters.

Publication Agreement No. 41251513Return Undeliverable

Canadian Addresses to:Saskatchewan Horse Connection

2205 Victoria Ave. Regina, SK S4P 0S4

C O N T E N T S

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SHF Administrative Office2205 Victoria Avenue

Regina, Saskatchewan, S4P 0S4Phone: 306-780-9244

Fax: 306-525-4009

Executive DirectorKrissy Fiddler

Adminstrative AssistantsPam Duckworth

Stacey Riche

Technical AdministratorKylie Dahlstrom

Communications DirectorBridget Andrews-306-631-9254

[email protected]

ON THE COVER: SHF Partners with Equine Expo 2015

3 President’s Message

4 Glancing into Saskatchewan Talented Equine Youth

8 Equine Health and Safety

8 Gastric Ulcers

12 Feeding Horses in the Winter

13 Horsin Around Raffle / Sask. Equine Expo

14 SHF Call for Nominations

15 Heritage and Prairie Cup Updates

16 CIEC Championships

18 Embracing the Journey

22 Stable Directory

22 Heavy Horse Highlights

23 Club News

Glancing into

Saskatchewan’s Talented Equine Youth6

2014 CIEC CHAMPIONSHIPS - TEAM SASKATCHEWAN18

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S a s k a t c h e w a n H o r s e F e d e r a t i o n2


2014 SHF Board of Directors

PresidentRobert Lewis, Moose Jaw, SK

President - Elect

Shirley Brodsky, Saskatoon, SK

VP FinanceJill McDonald, Saskatoon, SK

VP SportsBrenda Gilchrist, Maple Creek, SK

VP IndustryDr. Jim Sawatsky, Humboldt, SK

VP of RecreationShirley Mawson, Battleford, SK

Past President Doug Howe, Moose Jaw, SK

DirectorsJim Pollock, Moosomin, SK

Mary Olson, Saskatoon, SK

Pat Michael, Regina, SK

Pauline Long-Wright, Montmarte, SK

Colleen Norrish, Saskatoon, SK

Director at LargeMerlin Ford, Buchanan, SK

3S a s k a t c h e w a n H o r s e F e d e r a t i o n

he winter season is fast approach-ing and it is hoped that everyone has made those final preparations

to maintain the health of our horses. Although the cold and snow affect our show season, our ability to learn and move our horses forward comes in many forms, from clinics to schooling shows; many of which are made available on a informational basis through our SHF Office or as advertised in this publication.

Our staff is very busy with the supply of information to our membership regarding insurance to grant applications and every-thing in between. It is hoped that everyone feels free to contact the office or any of the Board Members at any time with concerns no matter how large or small they may appear. Our Communication Committee is currently developing a program that we hope will offer the opportunity for a more open dialogue between the membership and the SHF, and in doing so they are certainly open to any suggestions that will enhance exercise.

As we move into the winter months and the festive season I would like to extend my best wishes to the membership and their families.

Sincerely, Robert Lewis SHF President

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December 6th & 7th NCCP Equestrian Theory

ATTENTION POTENTIAL COACHES

If you are interested in becoming an Instruc-tor of Beginners (IOB) for either English or Western disciplines the NCCP Equestrian Theory Course is an essential first step. The Saskatchewan Horse Federation is holding this course at the University of Regina on December 6th and 7th from 9:30am to 4:30pm. The course will be taught by both Carol Hollinger and Pat Michael.

Registration is open until November 28th. If you are interested please contact Kylie Dahl-strom via phone at (306) 780-9490 or email at [email protected]

S a s k a t c h e w a n H o r s e F e d e r a t i o n P r o m o t i n g E q u i n e E x c e l l e n c eP r o m o t i n g E q u i n e E x c e l l e n c e

FEATURE STORY

4 S a s k a t c h e w a n H o r s e F e d e r a t i o n

Glancing into Saskatchewan’s Talented Equine Youth | BY BRIDGET ANDREWS

P r o m o t i n g E q u i n e E x c e l l e n c eP r o m o t i n g E q u i n e E x c e l l e n c e 5

“Be happy with your performance and your horse. This means a lot

more than a ribbon. Once you accept this

philosophy it is easier to ride your horse with

no pressure.” a philosophy April Bohn attributes to her success!

hallenging best describes April Bohn’s equine experience since she began her journey at the

age of 9. Perseverance, patience and passion for horses escalated her to the forefront of the Novice Youth and Youth 14 to 18 years of age competitions; not to mention the strong support of April’s family, Brian and Jean Bohn and grandmother, Dorothy Schneider. “They have been there supporting me the entire way. I can’t thank them enough, I couldn’t have gotten anywhere with-out their constant encouragement and support. ” says April.

April first began riding at the age of 9. Her mother bought her a riding lesson from Beth Hora, the owner of Northern Lights Arabians. April said, “I hated every minute of it. I actually begged my mother to quit, but she wouldn’t let me. Now, I am thankful she didn’t.”

April’s first horse was Abu, a pure-bred Arabian gelding. April and Abu participated in many open shows to-gether including her first Youth Eques-trian Team Competition in Melville, SK. Abu was difficult to handle at times and April felt that she needed additional training resources to train him. She began taking lessons from Karen Whit-ney and Laura Williams, who introduced her to Bobbi Jo Reeves. The training regime was well received by Abu until he became injured. Now, April needed a horse.

Bobbi Joe Reeves leased April an Appaloosa gelding by the name of Sun-chaser; which she eventually purchased later. Sunchaser was frustrating to ride. He would kick and bite and rear up. He was stubborn and strong headed. April said, “After 2008 Appaloosa Nationals I couldn’t even ride him. We didn’t know what was wrong. Someone told us to check his teeth. We did and discovered Sunchaser had really bad hooks on his back teeth that were cutting into his mouth. We had to have his teeth done every six months after that. Sunchaser also had issues with his sacrum and

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Above: April with Sunchaser, Abu and Tito

FEATURE STORY

S a s k a t c h e w a n H o r s e F e d e r a t i o n P r o m o t i n g E q u i n e E x c e l l e n c e

jaw. With the help of a horse osteopath and massage therapist the majority of Sunchaser’s behavioral issues vanished. Jamie Thomason, a trainer south of Moose Jaw, worked with Sun-chaser and helped me. That was when I started to get serious about showing! Jaime was a huge inspiration to me, she taught me a lot about feel and pushed me to become more competi-tive.

April began doing well with Sunchaser at the Novice and Youth 13 and under Appaloosa competitions. At age 13, she was part of the Saskatchewan Appaloosa Youth Team that competed at Nationals in Brandon, Manitoba. They were on their way.

April began considering purchasing another horse. This time it would be a quarter horse, Zip’s Invitation AB or Zeke for short. She showed both horses in the “all round” Quarter Horse and Appaloosa breed shows and she began placing higher. She increased her lessons to 2x/week and rode in between. Both horses were boarded at the Moose Jaw Exhibition grounds. Unfortunate-ly, Zeke became injured and April began looking for another horse. This occurred at the same time, her dad, Brian Bohn, Carole Conn and Mel Burns formed Grasslands Horse and Pony Club. Mel Burns, a family friend, helped the Bohn fami-ly find another horse. Mel found a quarter horse online from Nebraska, USA. His name was Touch N Go. His barn name became Tito.

Grasslands Horse and Pony Club began book-ing renowned clinicians for horse owners. This is where April met Gigi Bailey, a clinician from Wisconsin. Participating in Gigi’s clinics is where things really began to change for April. “Gigi made me realize how good Sunchaser was. She saw his value and helped me to see that too. Sunchaser responds well to her training meth-

ods and this helps me develop a better partnership with him. Under Gigi’s guidance, Sunchaser and I have done very well. We’ve won many Canadian National Appaloosa Novice Youth and Youth 14 to 18 years Championships. Gigi has also helped me a lot with Tito. In 2013, I competed with him at the Cana-dian Quarter Horse Nationals. We were Reserve Champions in both the Novice Youth and 14-18 Hunter Under Saddle. This was a very rewarding experience!”

In the spring of 2014, April had an opportunity to ride with Jay Dee Anderson, a well-known clinician and reiner from Mon-tana. She packed her bags and horses and headed south. She became a working student. April would ride horses to cover off her room and board.

It was time to head back to Saskatchewan. Not so soon! Gigi had contacted her good friend, Sandy Jirkovsky in Nebras-ka and April was on her way to Nebraska to compete and train for the Appaloosa Youth World Show held in Fort Worth, Texas. This was an opportunity of a lifetime. April competed in two Nebraska Appaloosa shows where she was awarded both High Point Novice Youth and High Point Youth 14 to 18.

“I needed a lot of confidence and more experience riding different horses. The experience I gained at Jay Dee’s gave me a huge confidence boost.”

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Above: 2010 Canadian National Appaloosa Show National ChampionApril with Sunchaser and Trainer Jamie Thomason

Above: 2010 Saskatchewan Appaloosa Youth Team

FEATURE STORY


By the end of June, she was ready for World’s. The competition was fierce in comparison to Saskatchewan shows. She made the cut for the Novice Youth Hunter Seat Equitation and Horsemanship and Youth 16 to 18 Horse-manship finals. She was the only Canadian exhibitor at the show. Her final results were as follows: 9th in Novice Youth Horsemanship, 14th in Novice Hunt Seat Equitation, 15th in Youth 16 to 18 Horsemanship, and 18th in Novice Youth Showmanship. This was extraordinary experience for someone competing at this level for the first time. Class-es had 35 - 40+ competitors in them. In the USA, overall standings, April was listed as 4th overall in Appaloosa Youth 16 to 18 Horsemanship, up until the end of August. What an achievement!

After the world’s, it was time to head home to compete at the Canadian Appaloosa Nationals in Brandon. However, Sunchaser needed to have a 21 day quarantine before he was allowed to re-enter Canada after being in Texas. It was the day before the Canadian Appaloosa Nationals that April and Sunchaser were approved to cross the border. They drove 16 hours straight, to make it just in time! There, she would join her team, Carousel Rider’s Youth Team. April and Sunchaser won 11 National Championships.

April has also recently added Cowboy Dressage to her many disciplines. Brian Bohn and Kim Moats started the Saskatchewan Cowboy Dressage Club in 2013 and brought in cowboy dressage founders Eitan-Beth-Halachmy and Lyn Ringrose-Moe as clinicians.

I asked April what advice she could give to other young riders wanting to pursue good riding techniques:

1) Receiving quality lessons is very important. It bridges the gap of communication between horse and rider and builds confidence and good habits.

2) The trainer you select should be somebody you can look up to. Just because someone is successful in the shows doesn’t mean they will be a good trainer. Not everyone has the ability to explain and teach their methods. Look for a trainer that treats horses respectfully.

3) Develop good communication and equitation with your horse. 90% of the time, it isn’t the horse’s fault, it is the rider’s. Be kind to your horse and treat it with respect not like a machine, you need to be a team.

4) At the end of the day you have to be happy with your performance and your horse. This means a lot more than a ribbon. Once you accept this philosophy it is easier to ride your horse with no pressure.

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“It’s about treating your horse right, where breed shows some-times focus on the end result not the journey. It’s about developing a relationship between you and your horse. The main idea centers around developing “soft feel” with your horse. I can use both aspects in competing and every day rid-ing. It teaches me to better under-stand the horse and how he feels.”

Above: April with her dad,

Brian Bohn

Right:April and Sunchaser

FEATURE STORY


EQUINE HEALTH & SAFETY

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r. Fernando J. Marqués received his DVM degree from the University of Buenos Aires. He was a successful equine practitioner for

more than fifteen years in Argentina. His experience was focused primarily in the areas of neonatology, theriogenology, and sports medicine. In 2005, he completed his board certification in Large Animal Internal Medi-cine, at the University of Wisconsin-Madison, USA. In 2006 Dr. Marqués joined the WCVM as an Associate Professor of Internal Medicine. In addition to his work as a veterinarian, he has always been involved in the horse industry. He is a show jumping rider, currently grouped in the second category, of eight total categories of the Argentinean Equestrian Federation. The first category is for professional riders only, with the eighth being the low-est grouping. He has also worked as a show jumping instructor for many years. He enjoys both coaching and competing, and has experience leading equine teams in competition.

Introducing Dr. Fernando Marques(DVM)

New SHF Health and Welfare Chair

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New SHF Health and Welfare Chair: Dr. Fernando Marques (DVM)

Gastric Ulcers in horses:

Do we need to worry about it?

Fernando J. Marqués DVM, Diplomate ACVIM

Associate Professor of Large Animal Internal Medicine Equine Health Research Fund (EHRF), Chair

Western College of Veterinary Medicine University of Saskatchewan

Do gastric ulcers cause pain or discomfort?

If you ever had a gastric ulcer, you may know that a burning or gnawing feeling in the stomach area lasting for about half an hour to four hours is the typical clinical sign. In some individuals the pain oc-curs after eating or even during the night, disrupting their sleep. This degree of pain or abdominal discomfort is commonly called “heart-burn”, which, along with other signs such as a feeling of fullness, hunger and bloating, is one of the main clinical signs related with peptic ulceration in humans.

Peptic ulcers form due to an increase in acid or a decrease in the protective mechanisms of the stomach against acid injury resulting in

damages to its inner lining. In humans most peptic ulcers are caused by a bacterial infection and sometimes medications. People suffering from peptic ulcers evidently think that not treating their ulcers is out of the question, which makes sense because no one wants to live with abdominal pain or discomfort.

It is interesting and worth noting that in general nobody knows whether a person has gastric ulcers by just observing their attitude, or professional performance. The degree of pain and discomfort is probably not enough for ulcers to be detected that way.

But, what happens with horses? This is a question that warrants further discussion.

The equine stomach and ulcer formation Horses are natural grazers that are designed to eat around the clock. In relation to their size and overall feed consumption, horses have relatively small stomachs that consist of two distinct regions. The proximal portion of the stomach is the non-glandular, squamous cell-lined region while the distal portion of the stomach is the glan-dular portion. A stepped edge called the margo plicatus divides the non-glandular and glandular regions.

Gastric lesions including inflammation, erosion and ulcers can occur in any portion of the stomach, although the clinical syndromes and pathophysiological mechanisms are different. The term “Equine Gastric Ulcer Syndrome” or EGUS is used to include all different con-



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ditions. These conditions include gastro-duodenal ulcer disease seen in foals, glandular gastric lesions related to non steroidal anti-inflam-matory drugs (NSAID) administration, and training-related nonglandu-lar squamous disease.

Ulcers form in horses’ stomachs when there is an imbalance be-tween the factors that incite erosion and the factors that protect the stomach. The most common inciting factor is hydrochloric acid while bile acids, volatile fatty acids and pepsin may also play a contributing role in disease development. Excessive acid exposure is the chief mechanism of nonglandular squamous disease. The specific protec-tive mechanisms vary among regions of the stomach i.e. glandular and nonglandular regions.

Risk factors for the development of gastric erosion and ulceration include intermittent feeding, increased exercise intensity, and dietary factors such as feeding high-concentrate, low roughage diets to hors-es. At pasture, horses graze on a nearly continuous basis, and their stomach as part of the normal digestive process, secretes hydrochlo-ric acid regardless of whether they are eating or not. Feed material in the stomach acts as a buffer (a substance capable of neutralizing the acid thereby maintaining the normal acidity), neutralizing potential deleterious effects from the acid. Horses are sometimes fed twice a day only, so there are prolonged periods when the stomach is empty, thus leaving the stomach more susceptible to acid injury. For young horses, it is possible that illness, and the stress associated with being sick, causes ulcer development since the prevalence of gastric ulcers in critically ill foals is higher than in normal foals.

Most gastric lesions in adult horses are in the nonglandular squamous mucosa adjacent to the margo plicatus. The prevalence of nonglandular squamous disease in race horses in training is high, ranging between 60 to 90%. In a recent prevalence study conducted at Marquis Downs racetrack in Saskatoon, SK, Canada, (Marqués F., Epp T., Wilson D., et al. “The Prevalence and Risk Factors of Esopha-geal and Nonglandular Gastric Lesions in Thoroughbred Racehorses in Saskatchewan”, Equine vet. Educ. (2011) 23 (5) 249-254), ninety four Thoroughbred race horses in active training were assessed by gastroscopic examination during two racing seasons. Seventy nine out of 94 horses (84%) had nonglandular squamous gastric lesions. Seventy out of 94 horses had gastric ulcers, giving a prevalence of 74.5 %, and 9 out of 94 horses (9.6%) had hyperkeratosis (abnormal thickening of the stomach lining) and/or hyperemia (increased blood supply to a specific area of the stomach lining). None of the horses had esophageal lesions. Interestingly, 48.9% (34/94) of the total number of horses included in the study had won at least one race,

Above: Healthy epithelium in the non-glandular and glandular gastric region.

Above: Gastric ulcers in the non-glandular gastric region

S a s k a t c h e w a n H o r s e F e d e r a t i o n P r o m o t i n g E q u i n e E x c e l l e n c e10

and 36.1% (46/94) of horses had had a second place in the 2-month period prior to the gastroscopic examination. A study conducted by Orsini J., Hackett E, et al. revealed that the prevalence and severity of training-related nonglandular squamous disease increase with the duration and intensity of training. Lorenzo-Figueras in 2002 demon-strated that during exercise the horse’s stomach is compressed by the abdominal viscera and diaphragm, forcing acidic contents proximally (upwards) and inducing acid-mediated injury to the nonglandular squamous mucosa. Horse owners, riders and trainers need to be aware that training predisposes horses to gastric ulcer formation.

The prevalence of gastric lesions in non racing horses is variable although also quite high. The prevalence of gastric ulcers in active show horses is about 58%, in endurance horses the prevalence is about 67%, in Western performance horses is around 40%, in Thor-oughbred pregnant broodmares the prevalence is about 67% and in non-pregnant broodmares 77%.

Diagnosis and Clinical signs

While a horse’s history and a description of clinical signs are important in diagnosing gastric lesions including ulcers, veterinarians rely on an endoscopic examination (gastroscopy) to make a definitive diagnosis. For the procedure, horses are usually fasted for 8-10 hours and water is withdrawn one hour prior to the examination. A 3-meter flexible videogastroscope is used for the procedure. The horse is se-dated, and the videogastroscope is passed through the nasal passage and advanced into the stomach (same as passing a nasogastric tube). The stomach is insufflated with air and distended until the glandular and nonglandular areas are observed. A systematic approach for as-sessing the stomach and duodenum (first portion the intestine exiting the stomach) is used. When the gastroscopic examination is complet-ed the air from the stomach is removed using a suction pump. Most practitioners use a grading system that was developed by the Equine Gastric Ulcer Council to classify the gastric lesions in the non-glandu-lar portion of the stomach: the system ranges from Grade 0 (normal) to Grade 4 (severe ulceration). • Adult horses: clinical signs of gastric ulcers can include low-grade colic, poor body condition and decreased performance. But signs can vary: some adult horses with endoscopic evidence of gastric ulcers may show no signs or very subtle symptoms while other horses may show more typical clinical signs. In adult horses, veterinarians most often find lesions in the gastric squamous mucosa (non-glandular portion), especially along the mar-go plicatus. Lesions in the pyloric region (opening from the stomach

into the small intestine) are also important. • Neonatal foals with gastric ulceration may suffer from colic and diarrhea, grind their teeth or salivate continuously, have little or no appetite, and tend to lie on their backs. Since very few foals with en-doscopic evidence of gastric lesions show symptoms, chances are the ulceration is severe if you observe any of these clinical signs. The gastric squamous mucosa is where veterinarians find most gastric lesions in young foals. Physiologic stress associated with illness has also been linked with gastric ulcers in neonatal foals: those lesions are found in the glandular epithelium. • Older foals: clinical signs like diarrhea, poor appetite, poor growth and poor body conditions are associated with severe squa-mous epithelial lesions. Foals with duodenal ulceration often present similar clinical signs as the ones associated with gastric ulceration such as colic, teeth grinding, continuous salivation and diarrhea. They may also suffer from delayed emptying of their stomachs and gastro-esophageal reflux.

Treatment

Since excess acid exposure is the main reason behind squamous mucosal erosion and ulceration, most veterinarians turn to anti-ulcer therapies with the aim of suppressing or neutralizing gastric acid. • H2 antagonists, such as ranitidine (Zantac®) or famotidine (Pep-cid®), can successfully raise the gastric pH and resolve gastric ulcers in foals and adult horses. But the degree and duration of acid sup-pression by H2 antagonists varies from horse to horse. Practitioners routinely administer anti-ulcer drugs to critically ill neonatal foals as a prophylactic measure, but its effectiveness remains controversial. Treatment responses vary and there’s also a concern that the use of prophylactic anti-ulcer therapy may suppress the function of gastric acidity in preventing bacterial translocation in neonatal foals. The acidic environment in the foal’s stomach is one of the normal protec-tive barriers against potential invading microorganisms. • Proton pump inhibitors, such as omeprazole, which is available under the trade name Gastrogard®, have been effective in healing naturally-occurring cases of gastric lesions. Several research studies show that omeprazole is effective in reducing or eliminating the severity of gastric ulcers in Thoroughbred racehorses undergoing intensive training. Omeprazole is considered the “gold standard” for treating and preventing gastric lesions in horses. It is important to note that there are some compounded omeprazole products, which are generally cheaper than the commercial products. The Canadian


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Veterinary Medical Association (CVMA) states in its “Guidelines for the legitimate use of compounded drugs in veterinary practice (2006)” that “compounded drugs are unapproved drugs that have not undergone the Health Canada approval process.” These compounded products have not been evaluated by Health Canada for safety, stability, potency, efficacy and consistency of manufacturing, therefore only commercial products approved by Health Canada, such as Gastrogard®, are recommended for the treatment and prevention of gastric ulcers. • Sucralfate (Carafate®) is effective in treating peptic ulcers in humans, but its efficacy in treating ulcers in the equine gastric squamous mucosa is unknown. Sucralfate may be effective for treating stress-induced ulcers in neonatal foals, but so far, there’s no clinical evidence to support that theory. • Antacids such as Maalox® can reduce gastric acidity in horses, but their effects are short-lived (last for approximately two hours) and require large doses several times a day. • Prokinetics can be part of a therapy plan when veterinarians suspect delayed gastric emptying without any physical obstruction in a pa-tient. This treatment is also useful in treating foals with duodenal disease and gastroesophageal reflux.

To treat or not to treat the horse; that is the question? Many veterinarians and owners argue the need for treatment of gastric lesions in horses. The fact that most horses can have gastric lesions (up to 90% of Thoroughbred race horses in training) and that most horses with gastric lesions do not show clinical signs, makes them believe that gastric ulcers in horses is something not to worry about. Nevertheless no one would dispute that a horse with gastric lesions showing clinical signs should be treated. Then the question becomes, should a horse with gastric ulcers that is not showing clinical signs (asymptomatic) be treated? For the same reason that a person having gastric ulcers would not hesitate to start treatment, the decision about treating a horse having similar gastric lesions should not be distinct. If in humans the signs of pain and discomfort from gastric ulcers are not evident to others, why should a horse with the same condition be any different? Is it that horses with gastric ulcers do not feel pain or discomfort, or is it that the degree of pain and discomfort they feel is too subtle to be detected by us? How accurate are our tools to assess mild pain and discomfort in horses? Do we have to wait until our horse is sweating, colicky and rolling to take action? The answer is no. Minimizing pain and discomfort in horses is part of the

welfare every horse deserves and we all want for them. Acknowledgment I would like to thank Mrs. Monique Cardalda for her help in preparing this article.

FA R M & F O O D C A R E S A S K AT C H E W A NI N A U G U R A L C O N F E R E N C E

Farms at the Table:MENUS OF OppORTUNITy

December 10-11, 2014 | Sheraton Cavalier Hotel, Saskatoon SK

Inviting great minds to share in the conversation about food and farming

This exciting two-day event features a line-up of thought-provoking, renowned speakers. Presenters and topics include:

•Mike Klein,Meshy Communications, Getting the Dirt on Digital – Earning Attention in a Time-Crunched World

•Dennis Prouse,CropLife Canada, De-Mystifying the World of Lobbying

•Kelly Daynard,Farm & Food Care Ontario, Speak Up Training – Are You Getting Your Message Out? and Getting the Real Dirt on Farming

•Rob Saik,Agri-Trend, The Agriculture Manifesto – Non-Science and Food Paranoia

•Dr. Joe Schwarcz,Office for Science & Society, McGill University, Agricultural Myths and Facts

•Carrie Mess (aka Dairy Carrie),U.S. Social Media Farmer of the Year, Welcome to the World of Agvocacy

Tel: 306.477.3663 (FOOD)

Adele Buettner

Bay 6A – 3602 Taylor Street East • Saskatoon, SK S7H 5H9 Telephone: 306.933.4404 • Fax: 306.244.4497

Connecting consumers with food and farming In December, 2014, the agriculture industry will see the launch of a new organization called Farm & Food Care Saskatchewan (FFC SK) to help connect consumers with food and farming in Saskatchewan. FFC SK will represent livestock, poultry, crop and horticulture producers, and will work with agriculture partners, the Ministry of Agriculture, chefs and associated businesses – all those who are passionate about food and farming in Saskatchewan. “Programming for FFC SK will focus on three pillars reflecting the needs of both producers and consumers,” states Adele Buettner, who is leading the development of the new organization. “Our main pillar focuses on building public trust and reaching consumers, and the other two on educating members about best practices and communication, and responding to concerns about animal care and environmental sustainability.”

FFC SK will officially kick off with an inaugural industry conference on December 10 and 11, 2014 at the Sheraton Cavalier Hotel in Saskatoon. This exciting two-day event features a skills-building workshop with Mike Klein on making the best use of digital tools; Dennis Prouse from CropLife Canada about establishing open, two-way communications with government officials; and Kelly Daynard, from Farm & Food Care Ontario with Speak Up Training on how to get the message of modern-day agriculture out to consumers. The second day features renowned speakers including Rob Saik, who will discuss topics such as non-science and food paranoia; Carrie Mess, aka "Dairy Carrie" on the importance of reaching out to consumers; Kelly Daynard on the 'real dirt on farming'; and McGill University's Dr. Joe Schwarz on demystifying food and science. For more information and to register, see www.farmfoodcaresk.org. The Farm & Food Care Saskatchewan Advisory Committee has been working hard on behalf of producers to establish the new organization. Representatives on the advisory committee include: Chicken Farmers of Saskatchewan, the Saskatchewan Bison Association, the Saskatchewan Cattlemen’s Association, Saskatchewan Egg Producers, Sask Barley, SaskCanola, SaskFlax, SaskMilk, Sask Pork, Sask Pulse, Sask Wheat, the Saskatchewan Ministry of Agriculture and the Farm Animal Council of Saskatchewan (FACS). For more information, contact us at [email protected] or 306.477.3663.


The Next Saskatchewan Horse Connection deadline is January 10, 2015

www.saskhorse.ca

Cold temperatures (below freezing), wind-chill and snowfall create cold stress in horses overwintered outdoors in Saskatch-ewan. Young, thin, and geriatric horses are most at risk. Cold increases heat loss. To offset heat lost, the horse eats more and seeks shelter.

Consider the following factors in a winter feeding program for horses. 1. DIETa) The simplest diet is a high quality grass or alfalfa-grass hay fed free-choice. The hay should have an energy content above 2 Mcal/kg hay, 8 -12% protein, be digestible and palatable. Poor quality hay cannot be eaten in sufficient amounts to sup-ply the extra calories needed in the cold.

b) Grain may be needed for young, thin, or old horse but the horse must be adapted to eating grain by feeding small, grad-ually-increasing, amounts of grain over a period of 7 – 10 days to prevent causing founder (laminitis). Grain intake should not exceed 0.7 kg per 100 kg body weight.

c) Mineral-vitamin supplements containing macro-minerals, trace minerals and fat-soluble vitamins (A, D and E) should always be available including in winter.

2. AMOUNT OF FEED Baseline hay intakes by horses are 2 – 2.5 kg per 100 kg body weight plus 25 – 50% additional feed as temperatures fall below -15°C. Expect hay intakes of 15 – 20 kg daily. Hay must be very digestible to be eaten in these amounts. A rule of thumb is a 500-kg horse eats about one large hay bale weigh-ing 400-455 kg (900 – 1000 lb) per month or 13 – 15 small square bales.

Feeding hay free-choice is best and means hay is always available. The easiest method to ensure hay is always available is to fill a large bale feeder and allow the horse eat at will. Discard any rejected hay as the feeder empties and re-fill with fresh hay.

3. WATER Liquid water should be available to all horses. Snow is not a suitable substitute.

4. SHELTER Young, thin, and old horses benefit most from shelter. Suitable shelter can be sheds, snow or porosity fences, stacked round bales, trees or coulees. Cereal straw bedding encourag-es horses to lie down which helps conserve body heat.

FEEDING HORSES IN THE WINTER

|BY NADIA CYMBALUK, DVM, MSC


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Tickets are in the mail and sent to your club contact. This year’s raffle priz-es are bigger and better than ever!! This is your raffle and the proceeds to back into our clubs. This year’s prizes are: Two Sets of Two Round Trips to Las Vegas, Nevada, USA.(Flight and Hotel Accommodations for 4 nights included)Thank-you to our new Corporate Partner, Uniglobe Travel. Paradise Pools Ltd Grand Prize package. This prize package’s retail value is $7,000.00 and includes: Napoleon Mi-rage 485 Series Gas/Propane BBQ, Napoleon Patio Flame Fire pit, Napo-leon Deluxe Patio Heater, and Executive Woodard Patio Furniture Dining Set!!

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HORSIN AROUND RAFFLE UPDATE

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HORSIN’ AROUND RAFFLE

13


Be a contributor to a vibrant horse community …… consider becoming a Board member of the Saskatchewan Horse Feder-ation. “The SHF is the united voice of equine Sport, Industry and Recreation initiatives. We strive to keep the welfare of the horse at the forefront, throughout all of our activities.”

Call for Nominations

The Nominations Committee of the Saskatchewan Horse Federation is calling for nominations to the 2015 Board of Direc-tors of the SHF. Each year, the membership will select, by election at the Annual General Meeting, a slate of people to serve as Board members for the 2015 year. Board positions are either by two year, or single year (Director at Large) terms. The Saskatchewan Horse Federations Board of Directors works with the Executive Director and office staff toward fulfilling the mission, goals and objectives of the Federation. We have both “policy” and “operational” committees. Our policy com-mittees deal with the governance of the organization. Our operational committees include Competitions, Coaching, Industry, Equine Expo, Draft Horse, Recreation and Equine Health and Welfare, to name just a few. If you are a member in good standing and would like to nominate someone (also a member in good standing) to be consid-ered for a Board position with a vibrant and exiting horse organization, please submit nominations to the offices of the Sas-katchewan Horse Federation. For more information, please contact the offices of the SHF for a nomination form. Be a part of it!

BE A CONTRIBUTOR TO A VIBRANT HORSE COMMUNITY

CALL FOR NOMINATIONS

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Thank you……to show organizers of Heritage and Prairie Cup competitions. As the 2014 show season draws to a close, the Saskatchewan Horse Federation would like to take this opportunity to extend a huge “Thank You” to all those show committees and show organiz-ers who have helped us to make our competitions a success. The Heritage Circuit and Prairie Cup Series cannot exist without your participation.

When you choose to sanction your event through the SHF and have it approved as a Heritage and/or Prairie Cup event, you are participating in a most significant way toward helping us to fulfill one of the mandates of the Saskatchewan Horse Federation – to promote equestrian sport in our province.

Your participation is appreciated in many other ways, as well. When you approve your event as a Saskatchewan Horse Federation competition, you provide all riders with the opportunity to partic-ipate in equestrian sport. Because our competitions are open to all competitors, this means that you are helping us to provide a system of “sport for all” that adheres to the Sask Sport guidelines and that also allows for a pathway for athlete development that is accessible to all riders, no matter what skill level or age.

We also appreciate that many of you assist us by providing

nomination forms at your shows, and by encouraging competi-tors to register with the program. The show results you send in at the completion of your event allow us to track nominated rider’s placing(s) and enter these into our data base. Accumulated points from approved competitions will then be tallied and used to de-termine hi point horse and rider teams for recognition of year end honours and awards.

Points earned in Reining, Dressage and Jumping also help us to determine our teams to attend the Canadian Inter-provincial Equestrian Championship (CIEC) each fall, and we appreciate the competition organizers who have come on board with their events so that points earned can be considered for team selection.

Over the years, with your help, we have grown our competition circuits to something quite enviable. The number of nominated riders is on the rise, as well as the number of competitions that are approved each year.

We thank you also, for adhering to the Competition Handbook that was developed by the Federation. This, not only outlines the rules of competition, but is an invaluable guideline to safety, rules of fair play and Equine Health and Welfare. It is also used to train (and keep current) our officials. So, by running your event using these guidelines, you are providing riders with the best opportu-nity to develop as athletes, to grow their skills in the sport, and at the same time you are following best practices for safety.

So, on behalf of the Heritage Circuit and Prairie Cup Series Chairs, as well as our Executive Director, Krissy Fiddler and Tech-nical Administrator Kylie Dahlstrom, we would like to, once more, extend a huge Thank You for all you do to keep the SHF competi-tions alive and well.

We appreciate you!

As a P.S……….We recognize that as show organizers and commit-tees change personal, there may be gaps in the transfer of infor-mation. The SHF, on an ongoing basis, upgrades and updates the information to shows that is included in the show packages. This will begin shortly, for the 2015 season. If you have ideas or advice, we welcome your comments so we can continue to make improve-ments to our competitions.

Please feel free to contact the SHF if you have any questions about the upcoming season or if you would like your show to be Heritage and/or Prairie Cup Event.

Here is a sneak peak at the year end prizing for 2014.

HERITAGE AND PRAIRIE CUP UPDATES |BY SHIRLEY BRODSKY

For More Informationcontact:

Howard Floyd, National Director

[email protected] 306-736-8011

Tammy McLeodSHSRASecretary

[email protected]

HERITAGE & PRAIRIE CUP UPDATES


CIEC CHAMPIONSHIPS

TEAM SASKATCHEWANAWARDED BRONZE

& much more

| BY KRISSY FIDDLER - CHEF D’EQUIPE he fourth Annual CIEC was hosted in the beautiful fall maple colors of Blainville Equestrian Park in Blain-ville Quebec, October 3-5, 2014. Saskatchewan has

been turning many heads since the beginning of the Canadian Inter-provincial Equestrian Championships (CIEC). 2014 was no different. The team flew in with a full team of all three disci-plines - Reining, Jumping and Dressage. This was the first time ever Saskatchewan competed with a full team.

CIEC is a collaborative event between national and provincial sport organizations that govern equestrian competition. Each Province and Territorial sport organization selects/recruits field teams to compete in the three disciplines. These champion-ships are an important tool in developing the next generation of equine national, international and world champions. This event holds a key platform to identify talented athletes, coach-es and officials within each Province/Territory. CIEC is the best of the best from each Province within the respected categories.

How can such a small province like Saskatchewan roll into a competition of this level with such a high caliber of athletes? This is the question Saskatchewan gets each year we go to compete. To give you some insight, the SHF CIEC committee starts planning early in the spring to encourage athletes that are classified as high performance to submit their intent form early. If they qualify with the disciple standard, they are invited to the Talent ID Selection Camp, where they receive invaluable time with the head coaches of the disciplines. The 2014 was a year of preparation. Saskatchewan Horse Federation’s goal was to identify the top quality athletes that would have the best chance at the best results. With the CIEC competition being held in Quebec we knew our athletes would all be on leased horses which added another level of compe-tition that would come into play. Our Athletes would have only days to work with their new mount to become a team to compete. Our athletes were up for the challenge and had the mental training that prepared them to be focused and compet-itive. Team Saskatchewan was chosen for their athletic ability their ability to adapt to new challenges. The team had its ups and down but goals were met and surpassed. Team Saskatch-ewan’s goal was to medal once again and they did!

Saskatchewan came home with overall Bronze Team Medal. They were also awarded the Bronze medal in Team Jump-ing and Team Reining. In addition, two individual athletes medaled. Paige Hodgson brought home Individual Gold in

Jumping and Raelyn Sherhan brought home Individual Bronze medal in Reining. For such a small Province to produce such big standing is a huge accomplishment. Our athletes where not only dedicated to their own disciple but the dedication they had for the whole team is what really made us stand out. The team comradery is just as important as the results.

For many of these athletes it was the first time competing with and for a team. The majority of equine sport is individually

T

Top row: Colleen Beres, Pat Michael, Darian Barnie, Taylor Frain, Paige Hodson, Maggie Canitz, Krissy Fiddler, Connie Dorsch Bottom Row: Marilynn Canitz, Lynn Semchuk, Keisha Senum, Shauna Getz, Raelyn Serhan, Carol Weiler Missing: Heather Brodsky


CIEC CHAMPIONSHIPS

based; this team accomplishment is really something everyone should be proud of.

Our whole team played a factor for achieving strong results. Every point counts and day three of competition really was up in the air when new winners from other provinces came into play. Saskatchewan should be very proud of the ambassadors they sent to represent our Equestrian abilities within the sport.

Thank-you to our coaches – Head Coach/Jumping – Connie Dorch, Dressage – Pat Micheals , Reining - Shauna Getz. These three coaches led the team to victory. It is not only challenging for our athletes but our coaches. They had to think and react to key decisions in the leased horse selection process. Playing match up is always difficult but having to decide within a spe-cific time puts even more pressure on the plate. Thank-you to the athletes, parents, family members and sup-porters of CIEC. 2014 will go down in the books as once again a huge success for Saskatchewan.

If you think or know someone who has what it takes to be a champion and lead our Province please consider trying out for the team. Check out our website on how to qualify and be a part of our Talent ID Selection Camps for 2015.

All photos on this pageare accredited to

Beverly Jay


FEATURE STORY


aige Hodson was no stranger to the equine world from an early age. Her mom, Kim Hodson, barrel raced for most

of her life. Paige’s passion and connection with horses was inevitable - a two time CIEC Jump-ing Gold Medalist.

Paige started at the age of 5 at Sand Hills Stables in the Western Pleasure discipline. She participated in Gymkhana events and took les-sons weekly. At 7, Paige began taking lessons from Elaine Partington, who owned and operat-ed Ebon Stables. Elaine became her coach and Paige started taking English lessons on a school pony called Ernie. Paige eventually wanted to graduate to owning her own horse. Her parents, Doug and Kim, saw her passion for the sport so they gave her a Welsh/Quarter horse pony named Blaze for her 9th birthday.

Blaze was the first horse, Paige began jump-ing with. He took her from ground rails to 2’6”. Blaze was more suited to the Hunter discipline and we did do a bit of dressage. He was a great first horse. Easy to learn on, but he could be a stinker. He was smart and showed me the ropes as I began to learn and figure things out. Elaine always emphasized “flat work - with schooling your horse on the flat it will allow you to be more rounded as a horse and rider. We did just that.” said Paige.

Eventually Blaze had to be retired and is now living in Paige’s backyard. “ I could never sell my first pony!” Page exclaimed.

At 11, Paige began riding one of Ebon Stable’s horses. She leased Ebon’s Brooklyn Beach, a 6 year old Warmblood mare. Paige wanted to become more competitive and par-ticipate in the 3’ jumping, hunter and equita-tion classes. Brooklyn Beach was exactly the horse she was looking for. In the meantime, Elaine became ill and passed away. This was devastating for Paige as Elaine had been her long time coach.

Paige was offered an opportunity to become a working student for Cheryl Anderson at Blar-ney Stone Farms in Edmonton for two months. This was a huge decision, but she seized the opportunity. Paige missed two months of school, May and April of grade 8. Her teachers were understanding and she was expected to keep up with her studies and stay in touch with

PEmbracing the Journey

| BY BRIDGET ANDREWS

FEATURE STORY


her teachers to ensure she didn’t fall behind. “This decision gave me a huge curve in my riding career. I learned so much there,” said Page.

After two months, I moved back home to my new coach, Judy Hunter, from Saskatoon. “Judy improved by riding im-mensely, especially in equitation. I saw a difference in how I rode almost immediately; for the better,” says Paige.

As time went on, Paige was becoming more competitive at the competitions. She could feel the need to look for another horse that could take her to the next level. So in 2012, she de-cided to sell Brooklyn to a gal in New Brunswick. It was a diffi-cult decision, but Paige knew she was going to a good home.

Fall 2012, brought forth a new opportunity for Paige. Judy and Paige flew to Europe looking for a horse. They tried differ-ent horses for 9 days. They found a horse in Holland, a Dutch Warmblood named Zealotic or Zack for short. “He was the most amazing horse I have ever rode. He gives his absolute best every time with the biggest personality. My coach con-vinced me to buy him and I trusted her judgment.” explained Paige.

Paige began jumping Zack at 3’ and by the summer of 2013 slowly moved him up to 3’9’’. “Zack just wants me to learn and he teaches me things that I never thought I would be able to do. He is just so smart. Purchasing him is one of the best decisions I could have made to enhance my jumping career!” says Paige.

In the summer of 2013, Paige decided to work with Judy at the Marquis Downs Racetrack in Saskatoon. Judy is a trainer there throughout the summer and into fall. Paige decided to take on an-other project and purchased a Thoroughbred race horse, Woke Up Lovin, as a project. She showed good potential and trained her to jump.

February 2014, Cheryl An-derson contacted Paige to see if she would like to come with them to compete in California. Cheryl’s stable was going to compete. Paige, Judy and Kim loaded up Zack for California

to compete for four and half weeks. Paige competed in the 3’9’ jumping competitions. “ This was a huge learning curve due to the outside ring. The courses are tougher. Shows run Tuesday to Sunday each week. There are a lot more people competing and showing all the time. The classes were as large as 120 people competing. It was unbelievable. This was the largest leap in my riding career. I improved so much!” says Paige.

This past summer, Paige has shown extensively throughout Western Canada. She works at Ebon Stables 4 hours per day for Victoria Kendall, owner of Ebon Stables. She also continues to ride her 2 horses daily. Gareth Graves from Edmonton has become Paige’s coach when she is travelling. This summer, Paige finished the summer jumping at 4’. She had an oppor-tunity to ride at Spruce Meadows at the Masters. Paige was awarded the 2014 Gold Medal in jumping at the CIEC competi-tions in Quebec for the second time in a row.

Above: Paige and Zack competing at Ebon Stables, Saskatoon (Photo Credit: Beverly Jay)

“Being part of Team Saskatchewan for the past two years has been an awesome experience.”

FEATURE STORY


When I asked Paige why did you choose jumping? She said, “When I switched from Western to English I really disliked it. I decided to stick with it and I am so glad I did. Jumping is so cool. It pushes my limits as a rider and the horse’s limits as a jumper. My parents, Doug and Kim and siblings, Andrew and Brooklyn, have been so supportive. I am very lucky to have a strong, family support system.”

What does the future hold? Every rider dreams of go-ing to the Olympics, Paige is no different. At age 16, she is well on her way to achieving this goal, but she knows it will be a long journey with a lot of hard work. Some-thing she is ready for!

“Getting better is a long journey. You have to build a close relationship with your horse. You can teach your horse and your horse can teach you. As a rider, you have to realize that your horse can have an off day the same as you. It’s not about what the horse did wrong. Look at what you’re doing as a rider. Lots of times it is the rider, not the horse. It’s hard to believe, but you learn a lot more when you don’t place. Lastly, find a coach that you get along with and understands your needs and goals.”

Above: Paige and Zack competing at Spruce Meadows (Photo Credit: Diane Greening)

Above: Paige and Brooke competing at Ebon Stables (Photo Credit: Jillian Scharfstein)

FEATURE STORY

Above: The Hodson’s - Kim, Brooklyn, Doug and Andrew with Paige in the middle


CLUB NEWS

Contact One of these Stables Near You!

Cain Quam Performance Horses Ride in comfort this winter Contact: Roberta Quam 306-424-2034 www.quamperformancehorses.com 50 minutes SE of Regina, 48 highway Horse Boarding now available in our heated, indoor riding arena and barn – 80 X 180. Daily and monthly rates available. Professional horse trainer onsite – 30 years experience. Boarding, lessons, training, equine assisted learning and clinics. Regardless of discipline, new horse owner, or veteran horse owner, find the support and guidance you seek. Lessons available on horsemanship, reining, working cowhorse, cutting (buffalo or flag), mounted shooting, barrels, poles, or anything else horse related.

Clearview Arena Connie & Jim Chaplin, 306-332-1332 Junction#10 & #35S, 35 minutes NE of Regina near Fort Qu’Appelle. [email protected] www.clearviewarena.com Horse boarding available. Pasture with windbreaks & water, outside pens with shelters, box & standing stalls, daily or monthly horses. Arena rental inquiries welcome. Inquires invited for full & part time board, indoor & outdoor arena access, tack room, heated viewing area, lessons. Discounts on multiple trainers/instructors.

Grasswood Equestrian Centre Dale Gibbon, 306-934-0092 [email protected] 2422 Clarence Ave. S, Saskatoon, SK S7J 1M2 www.grasswoodequestrian.com Located 2 minutes south of Saskatoon, corner of Grasswood Rd & Clarence Ave. Western riding programs, lessons & clinics, indoor riding arena-164 x 84 coverall; long term & short term boarding.

The Greenwood Ranch – Home of Ghost Wind AppaloosasBill & Joanne Greenwood, 306-957-2181Box 160, Odessa, SK S0G 3S045 min S. E. of Regina Call for Directions Hwy. 48 South East to Odessa, turn south first grid road, 3 miles on right.

Breeding versatile foundation and modern bred appaloosas for all disciplines. We stand the Foundation Appaloosas, Apache Kid Galahad and HMH Phantom Spirit at stud; ApHC, ApHCC, FAHR and IPAA. Our foundation Appaloosa and AQHA mares are truly superior, whose breeding quality directly reflects in our outstanding foals, yearlings, and two year olds. Please check our horses or sales on our website at www.greenwoodranch.ca or www.thegreenwoodranch.com Organic horse hay, horse training, and farrier services are available,

North Fork Equestrian CentreDale & Cheryl Nygaard, [email protected] www.northforkequestriancentre.ca

Located less than 15 minutes north of Saskatoon Our 150 acre family owned ranch; offers high quality reasonable boarding for your horses. Indoor & outdoor arenas, indoor wash bay, on-site staff, double-saddle tack lockers, on-site trailer storage. Pasture, paddock & stall boarding available, horse training & lessons available.

K&K Training StablesKelly & Heidi Adams – 306-355-2599Box 234, Mortlach, SK S0H 3E0Website: www.SilenceSpeaksMore.com YouTube: www.YouTube.com/SilenceSpeaksMoreEmail: [email protected] km west of Moose Jaw, ½ mile south of #1 Highway (look for the big red & white tent)

A Full Service Equine Facility. The facility includes 17 box stalls with attached indoor arena, 16 boarding pens, and 3 out-door arenas. 35 years experience. Full Care Board, Training, Conditioning, and Lessons are available. Also available West-ern Style Dressage, Horsemanship, and Saddle Seat Clinics. Work with Kelly & Heidi and find out that Silence really does Speak More. NEW for 2014 – Intensive Equine Adult Retreat and 2 week Horse Training Intensive.

Twin Pine Stables - Tim and Kim RoseTWIN PINE STABLES – Tim and Kim RoseLocated right on city limits - Regina’s west side. (Just south of the corner of 13th Ave. & Courtney St.)

Small scale full service Boarding Stable providing a SAFE, CLEAN and COMFORTABLE surrounding for our clients and their horses.Heated barn with box stalls, daily turnout, well balanced feeding pro-gram, and regular farrier schedule. Indoor sand arena, outdoor sand arena, and outdoor dirt arena.

For more info: Call: 306-359-0622 or email: [email protected]


STABLE DIRECTORY

Ebon Stables Phone: 306-477-0199 • [email protected] • www.ebonstables.com Dressage & Hunter/Jumper with a focus on classically correct basics & effective horsemanship. For the serious recreational or competitive rider who would like to benefit from our training program, either full time or on a drop in basis, in a safe and motivating environment.

Jackson Creek Warmbloods/Adamson Farms LtdJackson Creek Warmbloods is a small facility located south of Moosomin, SK. with over 20 years experience in Western and English discipline’s, We have a barn with box stalls and standing stalls, turnout pens and pastures, a 75’ X 180’ outdoor arena, a 60’ round pen and lots of trails for hacking. We also operate a Canadian Warmblood breeding program. We have limited space for boarding and also offer lessons/coaching to people who have their own horse(s).

Jaida AdamsonBox 21Fairlight, SK S0G 1M0306-646-4462http://jacksoncreekwarmbloods.ca/

The 21st Annual Horse Progress Days was held on July 4 & 5 at the Mt. Hope Auction grounds in Holmes County, Ohio.

Numbers from this years event were nothing less than remarkable. The 32,000 people who attended were directed in the parking area by 34 horseback riders. Visitors from the U.S. and Canada, as well as 15 other countries attended.

Three Canadians were invited to present their Belgian, Clydesdale and Percheron six horse hitches in the parade of breeds, which also included: Brabants, Dutch Harness Horses, Friesians, Hackney/Clydesdale crosses, Haflingers, mules, Norwegian Fjords, Oberlanders, Shires, Spotted Drafts, Standardbreds, and Suffolk Punch.

In addition to a whole host of horse drawn items which were demonstrated in the field, there were also children’s activities, a ladies tent, retail booths, seminars and clinics. As the slogan says, there really is “Something For Everyone.”

On August 16, six teams owned by members of the Southwest Harness and Driving Club gave wagon rides to about 400 people at Cypress Park. Held annually to raise money for the Children’s Wish Foundation, about $4000 in donations are raised every year. Although rain hampered both events slightly, the Motherwell Homestead near Abernethy hosted a binding and stooking demonstration on August 16, and a threshing demonstration on August 30.

In addition to the horses which are used at the Homestead, Louie Bartok of Lestock brought his Clydesdales, and Laverne Kiland of Hendon brought his Dutch Belted X Angus steers. Other draft horse threshing or field days held this fall were at (or near): Rama, Vibank and Borden. The Alberta and Saskatchewan Equine Vaulting Associations co-hosted their provincial champion ships at Ponoka, Alberta on October 3 to 5. There are four vaulting clubs in Saskatchewan, and three of these clubs were represented at the 2014 championships. Due to their broad backs

HEAVY HORSEHIGHLIGHTS | BY MERLIN FORD

Above: Members of the Southwest Harness and Driving Club lined up at their annual fundraiser for the Children’s Wish Foundation.

Photo courtesy of Jim Saville.

Continued on Page 24


CLUB NEWS

and gentle dispositions, purebred draft horses or draft crosses are well suited for the sport, which can be described as “gymnastics on a horse.” Anyone who is interested in learning more about vaulting is welcome to contact Romany Pinto at [email protected] About 700 horses participated in the 16th World Percheron Congress, which was held in West Springfield, Massachusetts from October 6 - 11. This included 25 six horse hitches, 29 competitors in the sulky plow division, 36 in log skidding, and 38 in the farm obstacle course. 37 contestants in the feed team races were split into three heats, with the top from each heat coming back to compete in the final.

Both the Harvest Showdown in Yorkton and the Canadian Western Agribition in Regina have added feed team races to their list of events this fall. Mervyn Keleman of Spruce Home recently pur chased two Percherons, a filly foal and her maternal two year old sister. For many years, Mervyn’s father, the late Frank Keleman, and Mervyn’s uncle John Keleman, raised top Percheron horses. The fact that Mervyn will be following in their footsteps is excellent news for the breed in

Saskatchewan. To view a list of draft horse activities, you can view the Coming Events page at www.clippityclop.ca If you don’t have internet access and are unable to view the list, or if you have any other draft horse news or coming events, please feel free to call Merlin Ford at (306) 338-9672.

Alyssa Parker-Mullen and Jessica Zwann following their tango-themed freestyle routine on Tassel with lunger Trisha Dowling.

Photo courtesy of Trisha Dowling.

SASK. SENDS RECORD NUMBER OF VAULTERS TO ALTA/SASKATCHEWAN PROVINCIAL CHAMPIONSHIP

| BY ROMANY PINTO Saskatchewan sent a record number of vaulters to the recent com-bined Alberta/Saskatchewan Provincial Championships. For the first time, vaulters from 3 different clubs were represented. In addition to the Living Skies Vaulters from Saskatoon, our new clubs included the Sunshine Vaulters from North Battleford and the Over The Top Vaulters from Moose Jaw. We were also pleased to have a horse and lunger attend from the Prairie Lily Vaulters in St. Denis.

The competition was held in Ponoka, Alberta on Oct 3 – 5, with vaulters from BC, Alberta and Saskatchewan in attendance. Two horses from Saskatchewan, Tuxedo, a 12 year old Percheron Paint cross owned by Romany Pinto, and Tassel, a 17 year old Percheron mare, owned by Trisha Dowling, carried all of the vaulters from our province. Top Saskatchewan awards went to Alyssa Parker-Mullen, compet-ing in the Canter D category, who was the Prairie Central Division Women’s Champion and to Katie Bradshaw, competing in the Walk B and Trot D categories, who took home the Top Sasktatchewan Walk/Trot Vaulter award after first place finishes in both categories.

Other highlights included strong performances by Tasha Wood-house in the Walk B and Trot D categories, earning her second and third place finishes and by Jessica Zwaan, who placed fourth in Walk C and second in Trot D. Skye Mushens and Kiera Omit both in their first year of competition, had successful goes in the Walk D under 10 years division, earning them third and fourth place finishes respec-tively, while Zadee Chapman, Jenna Chapman, Morgan Belleperche and Dakota Williams all executed excellent routines in their very first competition in the FUNdamentals division. Jessica Zwaan and Alyssa

Parker-Mullen also competed in the Walk Pairs division, with both vaulters on the horse at the same time, wowing the audience with a very well-performed tango-themed freestyle routine.

Videos of the performances are available online on the Vault-Canada website at http://vaultcanada.org/Results?Comp=10145 by clicking on the category and then on the vaulter’s name. Anyone wanting more information on vaulting in Saskatchewan can also see the website, where contact information for each club is available.

Right: Alyssa Parker-Mullen

performs her Canter D free-style on Tuxedo

(photo credit A Shaper Image Photography)

Left: Saskatchewan EquestrianVaulting Association Team

(photo credit Tammy Williams)

Heavy Horse Highlights continued


CLUB NEWS

2014 has been a great year for the Saskatchewan Arabian Horse Association. We hosted two shows, our members participated in many other shows and we even had a chance to host a few clinics. It made for a busy, eventful but fun year.

We started out hosting a DJ Cairns Clinic on May 3 and 4 at Willow Ridge Stables in Saskatoon. DJ is an accomplished dressage rider and trainer from Grayson, SK. Her skill as an instructor lies in her ability to tailor instruction to the individual horse/rider combination. As a result, each group worked on slightly different exercises. As a result, Auditors were able to learn several different approaches to the same training issue. DJ did an excellent job of pointing out how each exercise a rider worked on in the clinic would translate to a movement in a dressage test. Two youth riders participated in the clinic and it was rewarding to see the pride they felt in achieving the exercises with their horses. After a fun weekend of learning and visiting. Everyone left the clinic with a tool box full of things to work on during this riding season. Thank you DJ!

On May 24 & 25 we hosted a clinic with Rena & Sharon Mclean at GCJ stables north of Regina. Rena & Sharon Mclean are National Championship winners in reining and trail. They have owned, shown, bred and trained Arabian horses for over 20 year. The clinic consisted of semi-private lessons for western pleasure, trail or reining classes. We had 14 participants, 5 being youth and the clinic was open to all breds of horse and any level of rider. We were glad to have a few quarter horse friends join us for the weekend. The weather was so nice on Saturday we held the trail classes outside. The last ride on Sunday was set up like you were showing in a class to give the feel of what it would be like for someone to ride in a western pleasure class or to do a simple reining pattern. Saturday ‘s lunch break we enjoyed watching the GCJ Stables drill team preform for us. Great job ladies you looked good. The meal was provided by the SAHA members making it a potluck, Saturday was Marvelle’s chilli special and Sunday Candace made a de-licious pulled pork. Thanks to all who brought something to the table. We all learnt that no matter what level you are at you can always learn something new from these ladies. Looking forward to the clinic again next spring. Thank you Rena and Sharon!

We held two shows this year, our spring ice breaker on May 31st and June 1st, and fall classic on September 20th and 21st. We had a great turn out for both shows, bringing in over 100 horses at the spring show and 40 horses at the fall show. Our spring show was an immense success running a regular Class A show as well as a dressage show. We thank all of our dressage riders who stuck it out and rode in the rain. Everyone was soaked but still had tons of fun. We had a successful supper and meeting at the spring show which allowed members to sit and chat while having a pizza supper. Our fall show was an open breed show which allowed all of our horse friends to join us. Both shows had a silent auction which consisted of horse paintings, vet supplies, wormer, baking, horse blankets, bronco’s clothing and toys for the kids. Every-thing was a great success!

SASKATCHEWANARABIAN HORSE

ASSOCIATION| REGAN THREINEN

Every year our club sells calendars to help us put on our shows. If a youth sells just ten calendars, they receive their membership for free for the year. Also, if a person purchases ten calendars, their name is entered into a draw for the painting on the front page of our calendar. The draw comes to a close on October 26th during our General Meeting. Calendars can always be purchased on our website or contact one of our directors and they will be more than willing to help you out! Visit our website: www.saskarab.com

Above : Equine Enthusiasts participating at the Rena & Sharon Mclean Clinic

Above: DJ Cairns Clinic

Above : Rena & Sharon McLean Clinic 2014


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SASKATCHEWAN CUTTING HORSE ASSOCIATION NEWS | BY ELAINE GOOD

It was a great year for cutting in Saskatchewan! In 2014 our shows were well distributed throughout the province. Our first show was at Melfort the last weekend of March, then on to Lloydminster, Maple Creek, Saskatoon, the Frontier Days Exhibition at Swift Current, North Battleford, the 4 day show at Moose Jaw and finally our last show in mid-August at Max & Janelle Halyk’s farm near Melville!

As the season progressed, the entry numbers and the level of competition grew. Not only were the cutters having fun, they were also seriously hauling for those often elusive Year End Awards. There were a number of close races this year!

The Saskatchewan Cutting Horse Association (SCHA) will celebrate their 2014 Award winners at their Annual Banquet and Awards night January 17, 2015 at the Travelodge Hotel Regina. Special recognition will be given to the new Honorary Life Member inductees as well as the recipient of the Dave Whittall Memorial Buckle. This year we have four cutters who will receive their SCHA $1,000 Achievement Award: Scott Brady, Nicole Darroch, Justiss Daoust and Jan Turner. We are very proud of Nicole Darroch, who won the SCHA $2,000 Limit Rider Championship and went on the win the Canadian CHA $2,000 Limit Championship. Congratulations! Tickets for the SCHA Banquet and Awards Night are available from Elaine Good (phone 306-722-3643).

Congratulations to all our 2014 Class Champions!Open: Champion: Ettaful, owner Chad & Lisa Eaton, Arcola, shown by Clint Christianson, Bracken.(No reserve qualified)Non-Pro: Champion: Carol Bailey, Kyle, owner/rider of Tazalittle.Reserve: Elaine Good, Fillmore, riding Lil Dually Dude, owner Barry Good. $15,000 Novice Horse: Champion: FQH Chex Me Out, owner Ray Frehlick, Estevan, shown by Rod Thiessen, Estevan.Reserve: Spoonful Of Trix, owner Kali Fortner, Bracken, shown by Clint Christianson. $15,000 Nov. Horse Non Pro:Champion: Tazalittle owned & shown by Carol Bailey. Reserve: Bunnys Taz owned & shown by Scott Brady, Midale.$5,000 Novice Horse:Champion: No Mates In The Bar, owner Kali Fortner, shown by Clint Christianson .Reserve: Sabreplayinsilvena, owner Robin Armbruster, Melville, shown by Tyler Darroch, Yorkton. $5,000 Nov. Horse Non Pro:Champion: DFL Gaia, owner Barry Good, Fillmore, shown by Elaine Good.Reserve: Rios Destiny, owner Evan & Lisa Britz, Muenster, shown by Lisa Britz.

$15,000 Amateur:Champion: Barb Mills, Moosomin, owner/rider of Ristos Best Shot. Reserve: Cheryl Anderson, Rockglen, owner/rider of Rondee Lynx. $2,000 Limit Rider:Champion: Nicole Darroch, Yorkton, riding Ritzy Cat, owner Nicole & Tyler Darroch.Reserve: Sharon Carlson, Estevan, owner/rider of CD Little Dog and Rio Rey Dinero.Senior Youth:Champion: Justiss Daoust, Bienfait, riding Rio Rey Dinero, owner, Sharon Carlson.Reserve: Cassandra Eaton, Arcola, riding Smartyscowgirldiablo, own-er Chad & Lisa EatonJunior Youth:Champion: Janaye Prieb, Melville, riding TMT Ray, owner Raelene Prieb, Melville.Reserve: Hailey Olson, Moosomin, riding CD Filo, owner Tracy Olson, Moosomin.$1,000 Limit Rider Ranch:Champion: Krystal Gore, Nipawin, owner/rider of Susies Promise. Reserve: Jan Turner. Mortlach, riding Black Eyerish Kidd, owner Lloyd & Jan Turner, Mortlach$2,500 N.H. Non Pro Ranch:Champion: BSF Short Curls owned & shown by Tonya Williamson, Meadow Lake.Reserve: MTR Cougarnic owned & shown by Barry Lerner, Fox Val-ley. $1,000 Novice Horse Ranch:Champion: BSF Short Curls owned & shown by Tonya Williamson.Reserve: Catts Pay owned by Lianne Rae, Saskatoon, shown by Les Timmons, Saskatoon.

Above: “Nicole Darroch & Ritz Cat 2014 SCHA and CCHA $2,000 Limit Rider Champions!”

Photo Courtesy of Barbara Glazer


CLUB NEWS

SASKATCHEWAN QUARTER HORSE ASSOCIATION NEWS | BY NIKKI DARROCH

2014 was an outstanding year for SQHA as we saw some of the largest show entry num-bers in years with competitors coming from B.C., Alberta, Manitoba, North Dakota, Minne-sota and all over Saskatchewan to compete. New for 2014, SQHA added four stake classes to the Summer Slide N Celebration Quarter Horse Show, each with $500 added and open to all breeds. Each class had 2 go-rounds and after the combined placings from the five judges the results were as follows: Open Western Pleasure Stake (6 entries)1st - $475.00 SHES SUDDENLY SUNNY shown by Scott MacKenzie & owned by Stefanie Lepp 2nd - $237.50 PF HUNTIN FOR FAME shown by Tyler Bennett & owned by Renee Dierdorff2nd - $237.50 LIVIN LAZY shown & owned by Cassandra Lepp

Open Hunter Under Saddle Stake (4 entries)1st - $480.00 NI GOOD shown & owned by Patti Seiller2nd - $160.00 DIMENSIONAL MR shown by Lindsay Soderberg & owned by Hayley Watt2nd - $160.00 AL WAYS REACHING shown by Deserie Armstrong & owned by Cherrie Pavao

3 & 4 Year Old Reining Stake (6 entries)1st - $475.00 CD WILYWOOD shown by Bonnie Gerich & owned by Sara Possison2nd - $237.50 SMART N FREE shown & owned by Barry Know2nd - $237.50 TAGS LIL CHICKADEE shown by Brooklyn Braun & owned by Vicki Braun Open Ranch Horse Pleasure Stake (8 entries)1st - $440.00 OLENA WIMPY owned & shown by Erica Peterson2nd - $330.00 CD WILYWOOD shown by Bonnie Gerich & owned by Sara Possison3rd - $220.00 PEPPYS DUALING CHIC shown by Taylor Douglas & owned by Bonnie Quance4th - $110.00 ZANS OLENA JEWELS shown & owned by Cyane Sperle In addition, the Association is already gearing up for an exciting 2015 season! May 15 – 18 SQHA will host the Band City Quarter Horse Show at the Golden Mile Arena in Moose Jaw. Exhibitors will show to a total of 5 judges, in a split combined format over the four days. The Band City Show offers something for everyone – whether you show (or want to try it for the first time!) halter, hunter under saddle, reining, western pleasure, trail or ranch horse plea-sure. Once again, Grassroots classes will be offered in showmanship, hunter under saddle, western pleasure, horsemanship and trail. The Grassroots Program is for all youth 18 years of age and under who have not previously won any points at a breed show. Any breed of registered or non-registered horse may be shown. High point and reserve high point awards are given at each show, as well as year-end awards! See www.sqha.org for more information on the SQHA Grassroots Program.

July 9 – 12 SQHA will host the Summer Slide N Celebration Quarter Horse Show at the Golden Mile Arena in Moose Jaw. This show will also have 5 judges in a split combined for-mat and feature the SQHA All Breed Stake Classes. As well, NRHA classes will be offered at both the Band City and Summer Slide N Cele-bration Shows. Both shows are NRHA affiliate qualifiers for those wanting to qualify and compete at the Western Canada Affiliate Finals in September. To become a SQHA member or to learn more about the association and our activities please visit www.sqha.org

Photo CreditsLogan Cochrane

Photo Credits Above & Below CT Photgraphy

VISIT WWW.SASKHORSE.CA FOR UPCOMING EVENTS


CLUB NEWS

AUTUMN GOLD ALL BREED HORSE SHOW| BY DANA DERENOSKI

Winners of the beautiful High Point Award Coolers for their age division were as follows:

English Junior C – Kylie Willms/Sandhills Ruby Sponsor – Choice Nutrition

English Junior B – Kirsten Pfeifer/Purdee Design

Sponsor – Vivid Equine Services

English Junior A – Samantha Boxall/Krymsomatic

Sponsor - Wendland Ag

English Adult – Danita Stang/Pardee Cruiser

Sponsor – 4ever R Acres/Roberts Family

The Autumn Gold All Breed Horse Show was held at Prairieland Park in Saskatoon, September 12-14, 2014 . Judges were kept very busy as the 96 entries made for some big classes!! We had great representation in all age groups, as well as a showing from 55 Saskatchewan commu-nities, and a couple from Alberta.

Western Junior C – Kylie Willms/Sandhills Ruby

Sponsor – Silverquine/Kerri-Anne Boxall

Western Junior B – Brittany Krammer/Major N Time

Sponsor – Riveriene Farm

Western Junior A – Taylor Gardner/Only By Appointment

Sponsor – M.D. Ambulance

Western Adult – Stephanie McMillan/Plenty of Pretty

Sponsor – RA Livestock Services

The winner of the Versatility Trail Chal-lenge sponsored by IRC Innovative Rehabil-itation Consultants ($250 plus a Beautiful Rambo Cooler) was Ronna Magotiaux of Medicine Hat, AB.

Grand Champion Halter Horse was “He’s Busy Shining” shown by Dale Haight, Reserve Halter Champion was “Padrons Flash n Fame” shown by Nicole Brown. Both horses went home wearing Leather Halters with custom cheek plate engraving, donated by Greenhawk Saskatoon.

Over 50% of the classes had extra merchandise prizes added to the regular payouts, and the competitors all had a great time deciding which of the 40+ door prizes to enter for. Our 2 Western Pleasure Stake and 2 English Pleasure Stake classes paid out $2,470 in prize money! Huge thanks to our generous sponsors and donators, as well as the army of dedi-cated volunteers who make sure our show runs like a well-oiled machine. We salute our show staff for the work before AND af-ter the show weekend, the long shifts, and the smiling faces they present to everyone during the show. We are already planning for next year, and hope to see many return, along with some new faces too. Check us out on Face-book, all pictures from the 2014 are there for you to see how much fun you can have with us at the Autumn Gold in 2015.


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SASKATCHEWAN COWBOY DRESSAGE| BY PAULINE LONG-WRIGHT

“Cowboy Dressage” the dream of a great horseman whose vision has created a reality greater than the dream. The First World Gathering and Finals held in Sacramento in November 2013 saw over 500 tests. This year there will be over 800.

Saskatchewan Cowboy Dressage began its journey with the dedication and commitment of Kim, Don & Hayley Moats and Brian, Jean & April Bohn. Its start was in 2013 with the Master horseman himself Eitan Beth Halachmy and this year he and cofounder Lynn Ringrose-Moe came once again to Saskatchewan for sold out clinics.

On September 1, 2014 Saskatchewan Cowboy Dressage was honoured to host the very first Canadian Cowboy Dressage Gathering & Show at Over the Top Arena in Moose Jaw. Riders & horse of all ages, abilities and backgrounds came from across Saskatchewan to be part of this inaugural event. With over 60 tests the day was filled with fun, learning and horsemanship. One of the highest valued awards is that for Soft Feel. “Soft Feel (or Fresh Rein) is the guiding principle of Cowboy Dressage™. It is a wordless, intimate and for some a spiritual communication within the partnership between horse and rider. Soft feel is not only sending messages but having the sensitivity and awareness to feel and receive the message the horse sends back” (reference Cowboy Dressage website). Throughout the day one was able to see the essence of Cowboy Dressage, be kind to your horse, be kind to one another. 1ST CANADIAN COWBOY DRESSAGE SHOW - GATHERING & SHOW RESULTS

Hi-point Awards Over All Sponsor Greenhawk Winner April Bohn Open Sponsor Silver Star Salvage Winner Jody Busch Amateur Sponsor DC Annesley Construction Ltd. Winner April Bohn 4-H Sponsor Mid Prairie Body Centre Winner Emily Rowe Junior Sponsor Sasktel Winner Emily Rowe Soft Feel Sponsor Manz’s Auctioneering Services Winner Hayley Moats Cancer Survivor Sponsor BNC Truck & Trailer Winner April Bohn April rode for her mom Jean Bohn

Saskatchewan Cowboy Dressage thanks all the generous sponsors, the tireless volunteers and congratulates all the participants of this years gathering and show. Sept 4-7, 2015.Saskatchewan Dressage will have the privilege of hosting the 1st Canadian National Cowboy Dressage Show and Gathering at the Golden Mile Arena in Moose Jaw. Plans for 2015 clinics are in the works and most are already full! Saskatchewan Cowboy Dressage welcomes all! For more information contact Kim Moats ([email protected]), or 306-539-5944. Like us on Facebook.

Division AwardsWalk/Jog Sponsor Long Lake Insurance Winner Jody BuschWalk/Jog/Lope Sponsor Believe Farms Ltd. Winner Lori VansickleChallenge Sponsor Horse & Rider Winner Marj CurrieYouth/Amateur partnership under Saddle Sponsor Besant Recreational Group - Winner April Bohn Youth/Amateur partnership on the Ground Sponsor Horse & Rider - Winner April Bohn Free Style Sponsor D.J. Knoll Transport Ltd. Winner April BohnVaquero Sponsor Saskatchewan Cowboy Dressage Winner Hayley Moats

2014 Hi Point Soft Feel - Jan Manz presenting to winner Hayley Moats with SCD Kim Moats

2014 Hi Point Overall - April Bohn

2014 Cowboy Dressage Show Group

Mailing Address

Publication Mailing Agreement No. 41251513

2014 Fall Winter SHF Horse Connection

Documents

Transcript of 2014 Fall Winter SHF Horse Connection