Paca Pac Aug.2019

PACA PACA NEWS

VOLUME 28 ISSUE # 1 August 2019 SHOW PROGRAMME ISSUE

In this Issue:

2019 PHAC Show Programme Memories of the First Show

by Lynn Moker Peruvian Horses at The Calgary Stampede

by Mimi Busk Downey

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info@paradisehorses.com 250.558.4743

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ben@spruceland.ab.ca www.ParadiseHorses.com

Contact: Shannon & Cindy Zaitsoff

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Owners: Ben & Dori Sawatzky

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Paradise Ranch Peruvian Horses - Bred for function, beauty, form & longevity

A Winning Tradition!

Canadian High Point Breeder: 2009, 2010, 2012, 2013, 2014, 2016 US National Show High Point Breeder: 2013 Gold Rush Classic High Point Breeder: 2014, 2015, 2016

Quality Show & Trail Horses for Sale • Stallions at Stud

BDS DINASTIA

BDS CAMINANTE

2019 Three Times Best Gaited Horse of Show 2016 US Nationals Champion of Champions 2019 Gold Rush Classic 2010, 2014, 2016 Canadian National Champion of Champions Breeding Mare Champion of Champions Luxury Gelding &

LAUREADO

BDS CRISANA

2018 Canadian National Best Gaited Horse of Show 2019 Regional Champion AOTR Breeding Horse

2019 Board of Directors

2018 Board of Directors !

President RICK CONES RR1 Cayley, Alberta T0L 0P0 Phone: 403-540-4841 Email: rick.cones@gmail.com ! !

Vice President KRISTIN ELDRIDGE 7431 Cokedale Rd, Sedro Woolley, WA 98284 USA 360-770-6525 Email: Kristin@RancholaColina.com !

Director RICK MATHESON #10 401 Browne Road Vernon BC V1T 7M2 (250) 275-7715 Executive Secretary GUS McCOLLISTER Lyalta, Alberta T0J 1Y0 Phone: (403) 935-4435 Fax: (403) 935-4774 Email: gusmccollister@efirehose.net

Secretary CATHIE TAGGART 4234 Hales Road, Armstrong, BC V0E 1B0 Phone: (250) 309-1436 Email: ctaggart@telus.net

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Executive Treasurer WILLIE JOHNSON 250 Prestwick Close SE Calgary, AB T2Z 4Y4 Email: willie-jj@hotmail.com !

Treasurer!

JAN SJODIN 1353 Salmon River Road Salmon Arm BC V1E3H3 Phone: (250) 804-3332 Email: 4beat@telus. net !

Past President MIMI BUSK-DOWNEY 2nd Vice President Box 449 Acme AB T0M 0A0 Phone: 403-546-4331 Email: soberano31@gmail.com

Peruvian Horse Assocation of Canada Lyalta, Alberta, Canada TOJ 1YO Phone: (403) 935-4435 Fax: (403) 935-4774 E-mail: gusmccollister@efirehose.net Our complimentary magazine, featuring informative articles on the Peruvian Horse, is sent to all inquiries.

Memories from the First Show

By Earl & Lynn Moker, Salida del Sol Peruvian Horses

One of our earliest memories of the Peruvian Horse Club of Canada was the day that several friends met at Gus & Alty McCollister’s to discuss the first show. It all started around Gus & Alty’s kitchen table…a lot of ideas were generated around their table in the early 80’s for the Peruvian Horse Club of Canada. Gus & Alty’s door was always open and their yard was full of friends and Peruvian horses.

Like they say “those were the days” and the memories and friendships will never be forgotten.

On that day, the idea for the show was born, the date was set as July 26 & 27th, 1980 and the last hurdle was the location. Where would we hold our first show?

It was decided that the Peruvian breed deserved the finest facility and that was Spruce Meadows just south of Calgary. However there was a problem, Marg Southern had offered their beautiful facility and at a discount but it was going to cost us $1000 for the 2 day weekend event. After much discussion, it was decided that the group would each throw in $200 as seed money for the show and in return, they would receive a lifetime membership to the Peruvian Horse Club of Canada. Those involved that day were Cathy Dawson, a fun loving Vancouver girl and owner of Aureo del Norte, a palomino gelding who did many parades and promotions for the Peruvian breed in Canada; Bob & Betty Mullock, new owners of *Baya de B-B and Su Alteza. Baya was a beautiful, hot blooded buckskin mare and she and Bob travelled many miles promoting the breed in Alberta; Earl & Lynn Moker also new owners of Realeza, a *Hercules daughter; Ken & Lee Severson who had moved from Saskatchewan to be closer to other Peruvian horse owners (Alberta had one the largest population of Peruvians at the time) as well, Ken was President of the PHCC; and Gus & Alty McCollister, the first owner/breeders of Peruvian horses in Alberta and whose generosity and goodwill made their home the ‘unofficial’ headquarters of the Peruvian Horse Club of Canada.

None of us at that informal meeting around McCollister’s kitchen table could have imagined that twenty-five years later, we would be reliving that day and celebrating the ingenuity and resourcefulness of all the people that brought the first show together. Over the twenty-five years, many good times, good friends and special events have come and gone and as we look back, we pay tribute to this wonderful unique horse, the Peruvian horse, which made it all possible.

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Congratulations!

Peruvian Horse Association of Canada On the occasion of the 40th Anniversary Show From Salida del Sol Peruvian Horses Show committee members and participants of The 1st Annual Canadian National Championship Show

Cathy Dawson on Aureo del Norte, Bob Mullock on Baya de B-B, Des Hollox on Su Mando, Lynn Moker on Realeza Banner carriers: Sharlene Severson, Christa Severson, Carla Mullock, Darcy Mueller, Christine Dawson

Salida del Sol Peruvian Horses Earl & Lynn Moker Red Deer, AB mokerlynn@gmail.com

Congratulations to PHAC on its Ruby Anniversary

1st$All$Gaited$Versatility$Challenge$&$BBQ$ was$held$Sunday$June$9th,$2019$ Armstrong,$Agriplex$ $

Challenges$included,$

Pole$Bending,$60’$Backup,$Pleasure$Class,$ Champagne,$Trail$$ Congratulations Prize Winners

Level$1$ $

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$$WalkKMiddle$Gait$$

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1 $K$Rick$Cones$$500$ $ $ 2nd$–$Rob$Sjodin$ $$250$ $ 3rd$–$Samantha$Zaitsoff$$100$ 4th$–$Larry$Eades$$80$ $ $ th 5 $–$Nancy$Cox$$50$ $ $

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Level$2$

Sarah$Boismier$$500$$ ILona$Berbekar$$250$ Shannon$Zaitsoff$$100$ Prescott$Patterson$$80$ Tracy$Brown$$50$

Thank$you$to$all$of$the$event$sponsors$&$Volunteers$that$ pulled$together$to$make$this$1st$annual$event$a$success!$

Join$The$All$Gaited$Versatility$Challenge$Facebook$page,$ review$last$years$challenges$and$event$results.$$ $

See#you#next#year!$

The 40th Annual Canadian National Championship Peruvian Horse Show August 23-25, 2019 Silver Slate Arena Stavely, Alberta

Judge: The Honorable Mr. Chris Austin

August 23-25, 2019 Silver Slate Arena Stavely, Alberta Judge: Mr. Chris Austin SHOW OFFICIALS Show Chairperson ............................. Deb Cones Show Manager ................................... Kelly Powers-Ponciano Show Steward ..................................... Kelly Powers-Ponciano Show Secretary ................................... CJ Heck Announcer .......................................... Louise Burton Ring Admission Stewards.................. Laurie Hardingham .................. John and Sandy Van Den Brink Ring Steward... ................................... Aura Austin Barn Manager .................................... Earl Moker Trail Class ........................................... Nancy Cox Sponsorships ...................................... Gail Rodgers Ribbons .............................................. Lynn Moker and Jan Burdega Trophies .............................................. Tracy Brown Show Photographer ........................... Kelly Powers Premium List ..................................... Mimi Busk-Downey Show Program .......................... ......... Suzanne Brown & Shari Hutchison Auction……………………………. ... Sarah Boismeir, Samantha Zaitsoff Prueba Funcional ............................... John McMillan Hospitality .......................................... Peruvian Horse Club of Alberta – Lindsay Carpen Show Veterinarian... .......................... Claresholm Veterinary Clinic (403-625-3677) Show Committee………………………Deb Cones (Chair), Bonnie Matheson, Lynn Moker, Gail Rodgers & PHAC Board of Directors —————————————————————————————————————————

SPECIAL THANKS TO Paso Llano Magazine, Kelly Powers-Ponciano and Andres Ponciano for sponsoring the High Point Professional Award (HPP) Trophy Belt Buckle. www.pasollano.com Centaur Awards, Langley B.C. supplier of the National Show ribbons www.centaurawards.com Rustic Paradise, Cindy & Shannon Zaitsoff, Vernon B.C. for contributing the labor on the 1st place awards. www.rusticparadise.ca Silver Slate Arena - Mike, Tina and Cristina Santangelo for providing their beautiful venue for our show. http://www.silverslatearena.com/ And a thank you to all class sponsors, show volunteers and exhibitors for attending

Our Judge: the Honorable Chris Austin Chris has been involved with Peruvian Horses as an owner and breeder since 1994. Since then, he and his family have bred many quality horses as well as having had the honor of winning many championships both regionally and nationally.

Chris says he is very blessed that his entire family shares the love of the Peruvian Horse. As such, they spend countless hours enjoying their horses on the trail as well as the show ring. He has had the opportunity to judge many shows throughout the United States, Canada, Enjoying Ecuador, Guatemala, and Panama including National Shows in the United States, Canada, and Ecuador. Additionally, he is the past President of the North American Peruvian Horse Association.

Chris is looking forward to the opportunity to judge the 2019 Canadian National Show and it is his goal to facilitate an authentic and fun show for all exhibitors.

Ring Steward: Aura Austin

Aura is a passionate Peruvian Horse owner and breeder who resides in Mankato, Minnesota with her husband (and our esteemed judge) Chris Austin and her two daughters. By trade, she is a professional pilot. When she is not in the sky you will find her on the ranch with horses and family. Aura is an advocate for the Peruvian Horse breed and the humans that come along with them. She is a NAPHA carded show steward, a ring steward, horse show announcer a previous horse show manager, and is on the NAPHA Judges Accreditation Committee.

As an exhibitor, Aura and her stallion, Milonguero EC, have won national performance championships and regional champion of champions in breeding and performance.

She deeply enjoys the camaraderie and friendship that comes with the Peruvian Horse and is grateful for the opportunity to join you all at this year's Canadian National Show.

Louise Burton: Announcer Louise has been involved in the world of Peruvian Horses since 1974, and was involved in breeding, raising and showing these animals with a partner for 20 years. During those years she was involved with the start-up of the Peruvian Horse Club of Canada as well as the Peruvian Horse Club of BC. The Peruvian Horse Club of Canada was the forerunner of the Peruvian Horse Association of Canada with its Registry and Bylaws. Louise was the chair of the committee which set up the constitution and bylaws for the new PHAC. She was involved with the earliest years of Peruvian Horses at the Calgary Stampede (Horse Heaven ’77 was the first) which has been capably carried on by many others ever since. She was involved behind the scenes with the Peruvian Horse exhibition at Expo ’86 which featured a musical presentation of over 20 Peruvian Horses on Peru’s National Day at Expo.

(Louise says she still remember the paperwork!)

Since the early 1990’s, no longer an owner, Louise has been active as the announcer for many Peruvian and other Gaited horse shows across Western Canada. This allows her to see lots of great horses and their owners. The shows have evolved as well, from two days to three, with more classes and divisions as part of them.

Kelly Powers Ponciano Show Manager and Show Steward Kelly has been a carded judge and show steward since 2011 with the North American Peruvian Paso Horse Association (NAPHA). She has judges national shows in Canada, the USA and Nicaragua.

Her passion for the Peruvian Paso Horse comes through four generations of her family. Her great-great Uncle George Stevenson imported the first two Peruvian horses to the United States in 1927. She started competing at 7 years old, and has shown horses in eight different countries. Kelly founded Paso Llano Magazine in 2014. She is dedicated to the promotion of the Peruvian horse through artistic photography, web site design and social media.

Show Secretary: Candace Heck Candace is a full-time nursing student and mom to two very busy boys. She has been the show secretary for various Canadian Peruvian horse shows including the Canadian nationals for the past five years.

Born and raised in the Claresholm area on a horse breeding farm, she achieved multiple Alberta and Canadian pleasure and equitation championships. In her spare time, she enjoys riding horses, gardening, cooking and trying out new local breweries.

Gate Stewards Laurie Hardingham Laurie lives in Banff, Alberta and has owned 2 Peruvian horses in the past. Due to an injury she is not riding presently, but still loves Peruvians and being part of the Peruvian horse community.

She has been volunteering at Peruvian horse shows for over a decade, and has shown her gelding, CM Rey Gitano, at the BC and National shows. She has travelled to Peru 3 times, where she rode her first Peruvian Horse.

She has spent a good part of the last 2 winters in Zihuantanejo, Mexico, where she tries to speak

John & Sandy Van den Brink Sandy and John moved to Alberta from Ontario 39 years ago with three children, two dogs and one hamster. Today they have a home on twenty acres near Carstairs Alberta.

John is a heavy duty mechanic who works in the oil patch.

Sandy is a domestic engineer, cleaning homes for people.

They have three grown children, and nine grandchildren ranging in age from 12 to 21.

Their love of horses began after moving to Alberta when Sandy's brother introduced them to the trails in the mountains, they bought their first horse before they bought their house after moving west.

Sandy and John split their time between riding their horses and quading with their side by side in the mountains.

A Judge's Perspective: Judging the Peruvian Horse

by Cheryl Aldrich Until the invention of the automobile, the horse was man's primary means of transportation, a decided advantage in warfare, and a convenient way to manage other livestock. Each geographical area of the world created breeds of horses suited to the needs and temperaments of its people. The practical, hardworking American colonist developed the Tennessee Walker and Narragansett Pacer for comfortable travel, and the Quarter horse for working cattle. Nez Perce Indians developed a fast, strong, agile horse to cope with mountainous terrain. The idea of a pleasure or show horse did not develop until the horse was no longer essential to man's everyday existence.

The Spanish breeds; Andalusian, Lusitano, Paso Fino and Peruvian Paso also had their beginnings as work horses. The romantic Spanish mentality did not allow a horse to be merely functional, however, but also required that it be an extension of latin pride; a strong horse, capable of hard work, but at the same time a horse that would call your eye as it passed. It is this proud arrogance coupled with smooth, willing grace that stamps the Peruvian Horse as a Spanish invention. It was a war horse turned into a comfortable yet flamboyant traveling horse; at home whether crossing the barren Peruvian desert or showing off for crowds in the mercados.

Peruvian horses are a breed of conflicting characteristics that are inherited, not created by a clever trainer: a fiery, brave-spirited temperament channeled into a willingness to please (brio); high-stepping front legs coupled with powerful driving rear legs executing a smooth harmonious rhythm (pisos); and forelegs that have a sideways rolling motion of the shoulder, knee and pastern landing the hoof square under the horse (terming). Pisos, brio and termino, trademarks of the Peruvian horse, have no direct English translation and are vital characteristics that require intimate contact with the breed to fully understand.

Horse shows before the 1800's were spontaneous displays of horsemanship in the town plaza during a feria, or even among groups of horsemen as they traveled. Each rider tried to outshine the previous performance. The appreciation and applause of the spectators and other riders constituted the judging and determination of who won the impromptu competition.

For horse shows of the 1990's, exhibitors and judges have written rules and standards to USC as guidelines which draw a picture of the ideal horse. In the arena, however, there are no perfect horses, as every horse has faults. The judge's job is to place the horses in order of their virtues. Judges have a vision of "ideal" that is expressed by placing horses

that fall within a range. This balancing act is an exercise in priorities; super gait and brio with less than average conformation versus average gait, brio and conformation. Who wins? That's the judge's call. Nor will every judge make the same placement.

Most breeds have a variety of classes; Hunt Seat, English Pleasure Saddle Seat, Western Pleasure Show, Hack, etc, each one requiring different clothing and tack. Color coordination, amount of silver and correct appointments can win or lose a class.

Although the judging and showing of the Peruvian horse itself is complex, the tack and attire needed to compete is wonderfully simple. A Peruvian saddle and bridle, white shirt, pants and scarf, with a Peruvian style poncho and straw hat are all that are required for any Championship qualifying class. Other types of saddles and bridles may be used as long as the styles of tack are not mixed. The cost of your saddle or amount of silver adornment is completely unimportant. The focus of the judging is on the rider and horse.

There are two major divisions that qualify for championships. The Breeding Division is so called because the inherited qualities (gait, brio and conformation) of the horse are being judged. Equitation and training are of no importance because a great Peruvian horse is bred, not trained. Proper training is simply the showcase which allows the inherited ability to be seen at it's best, while improper training can hide a horse's ability.

Halter, Under Saddle and In Bit are all part of the Breeding Division as is Luxury Gelding. Breeding classes are the only type of class you will see in Peru. Pleasure and Equitation classes are an American creation, as foreign to the Peruvian mind as Breeding classes are to many Americans.

Pleasure Division classes emphasize the performance of the horse and the equitation of the rider. For both exhibitors and judges, these classes are the most difficult. The picture becomes complicated by the effort to balance the equitation of the rider with the maneuverability and quality of the horse. In the Breeding Division, horses are only required~ to move in troth directions around the arena. Pleasure Division classes require that a horse be well trained in making proper balanced circles, figure eights, and stops in a collected, calm manner. The rider should have a balanced, quiet seat and hands that give the appearance of effortless control.

Because the Peruvian's gait is the single most distinctive aspect of this breed, the judging criteria in a Peruvian horse show differ greatly from that used in shows of other breeds.

No explanation of Peruvian classes would be complete without the mention of the Gait (Pisos) class which is judged 100% on the horse's gait. The three most important attributes of a Peruvian horse are pisos, pisos, pisos! Without pisos, you do not have a Peruvian horse. Just as everyone can sing to some extent, but some people have such harmony, tone and quality of voice to be exceptional, all Peruvian horses are naturally gaited (have pisos), but some horses are more harmonious, rhythmic, with extreme termino, while still remaining smooth. As Peruvians become more and more popular in the United States, Americans are striving to grasp this concept created by a foreign way of thinking.

Just as there are no perfect individual horses, the Peruvian breed in general has faults that need improvement. A significant responsibility of the judge is to make breeders aware of needed improvements that will enhance breed characteristics while maintaining the true essence of the Peruvian horse. The Peruvian breed has been successfully transplanted to the United States without a loss of its heritage; a considerable feat considering the American inclination to Americanize.

There are many qualities that make a good judge. Any combination of Peruvian horse owner, breeder, rider, trainer, exhibitor or all-around horseman is paramount to a complete understanding of the breed. Emotionally, a judge is a person who would rather eat, sleep and talk horses above all else. When a judge enters the arena, all friendships and animosities are left at the entry gate. Regardless of rule books, morality cannot be legislated and experienced exhibitors know that they have received an objective opinion.

Judges honor their mandate to balance a myriad of attributes fairly and the identities of owner, horse or rider only confuse the issue. Judging is a demanding task; often requiring the judge to stand in the heat, cold or rain for two or three days, withstanding the influence of strong personalities, making one decision after another, weighing each horse against every other. With a sufficient number of horses competing, the final barrida should paint a picture of what is "ideal" to each judge.

The World Book Dictionary defines judging as, "The ability to form opinions". Judging is an art: the giving of a personal opinion, not a science. Ask six people to describe a complex landscape, with all six looking at the same scene, and you will receive six individual descriptions. Most judges have very definite opinions on what makes a good Peruvian horse. Since opinions are like "noses" - everybody has one, it is not surprising that judges do not always agree. This can make for some very heated debates and confusion among novices. For this reason, one show is not a true test of a horse's quality.

If, in a series of ten shows, a horse places in the top three and only places lower once or twice, it is among the best. However, if it places in the top three twice and is given Honorable Mention seven times, consider looking for a more serious show ring contender.

Shows are a place to learn new training techniques, show off a new stallion, have passionate discussions about the merits of a particular horse, have fun, and talk to the judge about "why" that horse placed 3rd. Contrary to popular belief, exhibitors may talk to the judge, just not about any horse that has yet to be shown in front of him/her. One should not go to shows only to win, as disappointment is a sure result. There are only a few blue ribbons compared to all the red, yellow, green and pink ribbons. Seasoned, educated exhibitors know when they have won and why they have lost. Newer exhibitors are smart to use the show ring as a classroom; studying the correct (winning) and incorrect (losing) horses. Over the years, people who do this become winners because of the knowledge they have gained, which makes them competent riders with quality horses.

People who choose not to learn, but rather disregard the proceedings in the arena, electing instead to stand aside making disparaging remarks will never progress as competent exhibitors or breeders.

Then there are the losers who lost because: the judge only places chalans /big breeders; discriminates against women/American bred horses/color; was a friend of the winner; had dinner with the winner, etc., etc., etc. To be fair, many of these poor sports are disadvantaged by an unrealistic opinion of their horse's ability based on stories told them by unscrupulous horse sellers. Negative attitudes like these, however, will keep them out of the winner's circle until they begin an education based on real facts. The secret to winning is not knowing the judge, having a male Peruvian chalan or an imported horse.

The secret to winning is having the best horse in the class; a horse with natural smooth pisos, true brig, and strong conformation; a horse trained to show all of its good qualities.

Cheryl Aldrich was involved with the Peruvian horse for nearly two decades. Besides being an avid breeder, Cheryl rode her Peruvians extensively was a long time member of the Texas Ladies Aside; a drill team participant; and an accredited judge. She judged approved Peruvian Paso shows in six different countries and passed five years ago.

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Peruvian Horse Association of Canada!! !

New Membership Application Name_______________________________________________________ Ranch Name__________________________________________________ Address______________________________________________________ Town_______________________Province______Postal_______________ Telephone________________________Email________________________ !!Owner-Breeder $45.00!

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!!Aficionado $15.00!

Aficionado memberships are non-voting and do not require ownership of a Peruvian Horse.

Owner-Breeder members receive the member rates for registration services.

I / We qualify as Owner-Breeder members through the ownership of the following horse registered with the Peruvian Horse Association of Canada: Name______________________________________Reg. #_______________________! ! !"!"!"!"!"!"!"!"!"!"!"!"!"!"!"!"!"!"!"!"!"!"!"!"!"!"!"!"!"!"!"!"!"!"!"!"!"!"!"!"!"!"!"!"!"!"!"!"!"!"!"!"!"!"!"!"!"!"

The above application is for new members. Current members are billed directly by the CLRC, OTTAWA. Important: Current members please use the CLRC form with remittance OR quote CLRC ID number on this form here: ________________________

Make all cheques or money orders payable to: PHAC Mail to: Canadian Livestock Records Corporation (CLRC) 2417 Holly Lane, Ottawa, Ontario K1V 0M7 " "

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PHAC Class Procedures, Call of Classes and Basis for the Judge’s Decisions

Purpose: To standardize the ring procedure and ensure that classes are run in a predictable manner, with all required elements presented to the judge prior to class cuts, yet maintain an efficient flow to keep shows within their schedules .

Alternative Halter Class Procedure: Up to four horses shall enter the arena at one time. Each horse will enter the arena at a walk, line up and stand for conformation judging. Exhibitors will then move to an area of the arena where they have space, and the judge will move to a position where all horses can be seen. Exhibitors will lunge their horses at the Announcer’s call. Horses will be asked to gait, stop, reverse, gait, stop, walk and stop again, then will be called to line up and have final judging. The Judge may call for horses to be run off by lunging, but not by the handler being required to run with the horse. Note: Actions that may disturb other entries (such as lunging circles before the announcer calls for the movement, or when asked to line‐up, or stopping intentionally) shall be forbidden and may be penalized by a lower placing or being excused. Any action that creates an unsafe situation of contact between two horses shall be grounds for dismissal.

TWO AND THREE YEAR OLDS TO BE JUDGED: Conformation and Condition Gait Brio and Collection

50% 30% 20%

FOUR YEAR OLDS AND OVER TO BE JUDGED: Conformation and Condition Gait Brio and Collection

40% 40% 20%

Procedure for Breeding Classes : Class Procedure: All horses will enter the arena at their best gait and will remain working until asked to line up by the ring steward. Horses will be shown in each horse's best gait in both directions of the ring, at a walk and otherwise as requested by the Judge. Individual workouts may be called for any and all places by the Judge. All horses chosen for a workout must be shown as requested by the Judge. The speed at which the horses are shown will be at the discretion of and completely under control of the Judge. The Judge may request different speeds of an individual horse or group to test the horse's thread, but excessive speed will not be required. Horses must be ridden throughout the entire class by only one and the same person. unless the Judge, himself, wishes to ride one of the entries The Judge may not ride any horse during the class.

ALL BREEDING DIVISION SADDLE CLASSES TO BE JUDGED: Conformation and Condition 35% Gait 35% Smoothness 20% Advance and Overstep 9% Termino 6% Brio and Collection 30% Elegance 12% Energy 12% Manners 6%

Procedure for Gait Classes: Class Procedure: Horses shall enter at the best gait and remain working on the rail. Horses will work both directions of the arena at best gait and will be asked to walk. Judge may wish to see horses slower or may ask them to extend their gait, work side by side, or may call the horses to line‐up and proceed with individual workouts. Smooth transitions are desirable as is a range of correct gait, however excessive speed is not required. Occasionally the Judge may wish to see the width of the thread (variation of speed in which a horse maintains a pure gait) of a particular horse. However, the horse which can move the fastest is not necessarily the better‐gaited horse. If another horse has a finer gait or if another horse has better movement, this may count for more in the final judging. Horses must be ridden throughout the entire class by only one and the same person. The Judge may not ride any horse during the class.

GAIT CLASSES TO BE JUDGED: Gait Smoothness Advance and Overstep Timing Termino Overstep and Thread Conformation

50% 15% 10% 10% 10%

95%

5%

Procedure for Pleasure Division: All horses shall enter the ring at their best gait and continue on the rail. To be shown at the horse's best gait and at a walk in both directions of the ring and otherwise as requested by the Judge. The ideal Peruvian Pleasure Horse will be one that would be a smooth, efficient mount to take the rider on long rides. He should work effortlessly with a noticeable “bow” in the rein indicating very light rein cues. Leg aids will be subtle and responses will be appropriate to a horse that is a pleasure to ride. The following maneuvers on the rail in both directions shall be mandatory in Pleasure Classes prior to line‐up and prior to a class cut being made.

1. Do complete small circles 2. Stop and stand quietly 3. Back up a minimum of five steps 4. Walk on loose rein 5. Reversal of directions on the rail (done to the inside) Pleasure ‐ Optional maneuvers (on rail or individually) 6. Do serpentines through objects placed in an straight line 7. Do figure 8’s Diameter for the circles and spacing for the serpentines will be approximately 3 to 4.5 metres (10 to 15 feet) using safe and stable obstacles set in an approximately straight line. All maneuvers should be performed with precision. The horse should remain relaxed, and nervousness will be penalized.

Mandatory maneuvers must be performed in both directions.

Individual workouts may be called for any and all places by the Judge. All horses chosen for workouts must be shown as requested by the Judge.

ALL PLEASURE CLASSES TO BE JUDGED: Maneuvers and manners 40% Gait 30% Smoothness 10% Advance 10% Thread 5% Termino 5% Conformation and Condition 15% Brio and Collection 15%

Performance Division: All horses shall enter the ring at their best gait and continue on the rail. The following maneuvers shall be mandatory in Performance Classes in order to demonstrate tractability and good manners. An ideal Performance Horse will perform with energy and precision. A more energetic attitude than in a Pleasure class is acceptable but the horse will be awaiting cues from his rider. A horse taking his own initiative or showing rebellion or resistance to the rider’s commands should not place over a horse working quietly and correctly.

Mandatory on rail prior to any class cut: 1. Walk on loose rein 2. Stop and stand quietly 3. Back a minimum of five steps 4. Do complete small circles (to inside unless requested by judge toward rail) 5. Do reversals of directions on the rail (done to inside unless requested by judge toward rail) 6. Do serpentines through objects that are offset or curved configuration 7. Figure 8’s 8. Side pass 9. Stop, turn on the haunches 180 degrees Performance Optional maneuvers (on rail or individually) 9. Spirals (caracol) 10. Back 10 – 15 steps 11. Turn on the forehand Diameter for the circles and spacing for the serpentines will be approximately 3 to 4.5 metres (10 to 15 feet) using safe and stable obstacles offset approx. 2 – 3 ft metres (6 – 10 ft). Mandatory maneuvers must be performed in both directions.

Individual workouts may be called for any and all places by the Judge. All horses chosen for workouts must be shown as requested by the Judge.

ALL PERFORMANCE CLASSES TO BE JUDGED: Brio, collection, maneuvers and manners Gait Smoothness 10% Advance 5% Thread 5% Termino Conformation and Condition

60% 25%

5% 15%

Dedicated to the Promotion of the Peruvian Horse!

Billingual Magazine, Published 3 times annually North & Central American Calendars Social Media Management Website Design Videography Photography & Design Services

www.pasollano.com info@pasollano.com www.peruvian.horse

2019 Canadian National Show - Schedule of Classes Friday August 23 – 8:30 AM CLASS# 1.

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16.

EVENT Geldings 4+ Yrs. – Zootecnico Mares 4+ Yrs. – Zootecnico Stallions 4+ Yrs. – Zootecnico Fillies of 2016 and 2017 – Halter* Junior Showmanship in Hand – 13 & Over Colts of 2016 and 2017 – Halter* Junior Showmanship in Hand – 12 & Under.

Geldings 4+ Yrs. In Bit – Performance* NTR, Bit or Bozal Equitation** Mares 4+ Yrs. In Bit – Performance* ~~10 MINUTE INTERMISSION~~ Synchronized Pairs Stallions 4+ In Bit – Performance* Geldings 3-4 Yrs. In Bozal* Junior Saddle Equitation In Bit (13 & Over).

Fillies 3-4 Yrs. In Bozal* Junior Saddle Equitation In Bit (12 & Under)

QUALIFIES FOR High Point Professional High Point Professional High Point Professional Champion Jr. Horse High Point & Res. Jr. Exhibitor Champion Jr. Horse High Point & Res. Jr. Exhibitor Ch. & Res. Ch. Performance G High Point Novice Ch. & Res. Ch. Performance M High Point Versatility Ch. & Res. Ch. Performance S Best Bozal & Hi Point Prof High Point & Res. Jr. Exhibitor Best Bozal & Hi Point Prof High Point & Res. Jr. Exhibitor

LUNCH 17.

18.

19.

20.

21.

22.

23.

24.

25.

26.

27.

28.

Colts 3-4 Yrs. In Bozal* Geldings 4-6 Yrs. In Bit – Luxury* NTR, Bit or Bozal –Breeding/Luxury** Geldings 7+ Yrs. In Bit – Luxury* Junior Bareback Equitation (13 & Over) Mares 4-6 Yrs. In Bit – Breeding* ~~10 MINUTE INTERMISSION~~ Junior Simon Says (12 & Under) Mares 7+ Yrs. In Bit – Breeding* Breeding Mares/Stallions Stakes In Bit Stallions 4-6 Yrs. In Bit – Breeding* Open Eng./Western/Aust./Plantation (Pleasure) Stallions 7+ Yrs. In Bit – Breeding*

Best Bozal & Hi Point Prof Ch. & Res. Ch. Luxury G High Point Novice Ch. & Res. Ch. Luxury Gelding High Point & Res. Jr. Exhibitor Ch. & Res. Ch. Breeding Mare High Point & Res. Jr. Exhibitor Ch. & Res. Ch. Breeding Mare NQ Ch. & Res. Ch. Breeding S High Point Versatility Ch. & Res. Ch. Breeding S

*1st and 2nd place qualify and MUST SHOW in appropriate Championship classes (except w/vet excuse) ** Held in accordance with PHAC Show Novice to Ride (NTR)– Rule IX, Part II, Section 6A *** 1st and 2nd qualify, depending on gender of horse and MUST SHOW in appropriate Championship class ****1st and 2nd place qualify but are not required to enter Best Gaited Horse of Show class (owner’s discretion).

PHAC High Point Presentation, Annual General Meeting & Sandwiches Friday, August 23th 7:00 pm in Banquet Room

2019 Canadian National Show - Schedule of Classes Saturday August 24 – 9:00 AM CLASS# 29.

30.

31.

32.

33.

34.

35.

36.

37.

38.

39.

40.

EVENT QUALIFIES FOR Luxury Gelding Stakes In Bit NQ Open Performance Pattern In Bit* Ch. & Res. Ch. Performance G/M/S Open Amateur to Ride In Bit – Breed/Luxury***Ch. & Res. Breed G/M/S, Hi Pt Amat Bozal Gait – Open **** Best Gaited Horse & Hi Point Prof NTR In Bit or Bozal – Gait** High Point Novice Junior Pleasure In Bit (13 & Over) High Point & Res. Jr. Exhibitor ~~10 MINUTE INTERMISSION~~ Champagne/Evian Stakes In Bit High Point Versatility Geldings 4 + Yrs. In Bit – Gait* Best Gaited Horse of Show Junior Pleasure In Bit (12 & Under) High Point & Res. Jr. Exhibitor Mares 4+ Yrs. In Bit – Gait* Best Gaited Horse of Show NTR In Bit or Bozal – Pleasure** High Point Novice Stallions 4+ Yrs. In Bit – Gait* Best Gaited Horse of Show

LUNCH 41.

42.

43.

44.

45.

46.

47.

48.

49.

50.

51.

Costume Junior Evian (13 & Over) Geldings 4+ Yrs. In Bit – Pleasure* Junior Open Attire (12 & Under) Pleasure Mares 4+ Yrs. In Bit – Pleasure* Stallions 4+ Yrs. In Bit – Pleasure* ~~10 MINUTE INTERMISSION~~ Junior Leadline (6 Years & Under) Open Amateur to Ride In Bit – Gait* NTR In Bit or Bozal – Champagne/Evian Open Amateur to Ride In Bit – Pleasure*** Open Trail

High Point Versatility High Point & Res. Jr. Exhibitor Ch. & Res. Pleas. Gelding, Hi Pt Amat High Point & Res. Jr. Exhibitor Ch. & Res. Pleasure Mare, Hi Pt Amat Ch. & Res. Pleas. Stallion, Hi Pt Amat NQ Best Gaited , High Pt Amateur High Point Novice Ch. & Res. Pleas. G/M/S, High Pt Amat High Point Versatility

*1st and 2nd place qualify and MUST SHOW in appropriate Championship classes (except w/vet excuse) ** Held in accordance with PHAC Show Novice to Ride – Rule IX, Part II, Section 6A *** 1st and 2nd qualify, depending on gender of horse and MUST SHOW in appropriate Championship class ****1st and 2nd place qualify but are not required to enter Best Gaited Horse of Show class (owner’s discretion).

BANQUET – Saturday August 24th at 6:00 PM Silver Slate Banquet Room

2019 Canadian National Show - Schedule of Classes Sunday August 25 7:30 AM – PRUEBA FUNCIONAL 9:30AM – SHOW STARTS CLASS# 52.

53.

54.

55.

56.

57.

58.

59.

60.

61.

62.

63.

64.

EVENT Champion & Res Ch. Junior Horse High Point/Reserve Novice Rider High Point Jr./Res. Exhibitor – 13 & Over High Point Jr./Res. Exhibitor – 12 & Under ~~~ Junior Exhibitor’s Barrida~~~ Champion/Reserve Pleasure Gelding Champion/Reserve Pleasure Mare Champion/Reserve Pleasure Stallion Champion/Reserve Performance Gelding Champion/Reserve. Performance Mare Champion/Reserve Performance Stallion Champion/Reserve Luxury Gelding Champion/Reserve Breeding Mare Champion/Reserve Breeding Stallion LUNCH

QUALIFIES 4, 6 9, 19, 33, 39, 49 5, 14, 21, 34, 42 7, 16, 23, 37, 44 43, 50 45, 50 46, 50 8, 30 10, 30 12, 30 18, 20, 31 22, 24, 31 26, 28, 31

**FLAG & JUDGE’S APPRECIATION PRESENTATION** 65.

66.

67.

68.

69.

70.

71.

72.

73.

74.

75.

76.

77.

High Point Professional Halter, Zootec., Br/Lux, Bozal, Gait, Perf, Best Bozal Horse of Show 13, 15, 17 High Point Amateur Rider 31, 43, 45, 46, 48, 50 High Point & Res. Versatility Horse 11, 27, 35, 41, 51 Champion of Champions Pleasure Gelding 56 Champion of Champions Pleasure Mare 57 Champion of Champions Pleasure Stallion 58 Champion of Champions Performance Gelding 59 Champion of Champions Performance Mare 60 Champion of Champions Performance Stallion 61 Champion of Champions Luxury Gelding 62 Champion of Champions Breeding Mare 63 Champion of Champions Breeding Stallion 64 ~~10 MINUTE INTERMISSION~~ Best Gaited Horse of Show 32, 36, 38, 40, 48 BARRIDA OF CHAMPIONS

Proud supplier of rosettes for the Peruvian Horse Associations’s 2019 National Show! đ&#x;˜Š Visit us at centaurribbonworld.com or stop by our Langley BC showroom.

2019 Canadian National Show - Schedule of Classes 1. Geldings 4+ Yrs. – Zootecnico Sponsored by Paradise Ranch 1st _________________________ 2nd _________________________ 3rd _________________________ 4th _________________________ 5th _________________________ HM _________________________

2. Mares 4+ Yrs. – Zootecnico Sponsored by Ringstaed Ranch 1st _________________________ 2nd _________________________ 3rd _________________________ 4th _________________________ 5th _________________________ HM _________________________

3. Stallions 4+ Yrs. – Zootecnico Sponsored by Paradise Ranch 1st _________________________ 2nd _________________________ 3rd _________________________ 4th _________________________ 5th _________________________ HM _________________________

4. Fillies of 2016 and 2017 – Halter Sponsored by Ringstead Ranch 1st _________________________ 2nd _________________________ 3rd _________________________ 4th _________________________ 5th _________________________ HM _________________________

5. Junior Showmanship in Hand – 13 & Over Sponsored by Paradise Ranch 1st _________________________ 2nd _________________________ 3rd _________________________ 4th _________________________ 5th _________________________ HM _________________________

6. Colts of 2016 and 2017 – Halter Sponsored by Paradise Ranch 1st _________________________ 2nd _________________________ 3rd _________________________ 4th _________________________ 5th _________________________ HM _________________________

7. Junior Showmanship in Hand – 12 & Under Sponsored by Ringstead Ranch 1st _________________________ 2nd _________________________ 3rd _________________________ 4th _________________________ 5th _________________________ HM _________________________

8. Geldings 4+ Yrs. In Bit – Performance Sponsored by Heather Neilson 1st _________________________ 2nd _________________________ 3rd _________________________ 4th _________________________ 5th _________________________ HM _________________________

9. NTR, Bit or Bozal Equitation Sponsored by Paradise Ranch 1st _________________________ 2nd _________________________ 3rd _________________________ 4th _________________________ 5th _________________________ HM _________________________

10. Mares 4+ Yrs. In Bit – Performance Sponsored by Ringstead Ranch 1st _________________________ 2nd _________________________ 3rd _________________________ 4th _________________________ 5th _________________________ HM _________________________

11. Synchronized Pairs Sponsored by Paradise Ranch 1st _________________________ 2nd _________________________ 3rd _________________________ 4th _________________________ 5th _________________________ HM _________________________

12. Stallions 4+ In Bit – Performance Sponsored by Dennis Brown 1st _________________________ 2nd _________________________ 3rd _________________________ 4th _________________________ 5th _________________________ HM _________________________

13. Geldings 3-4 Yrs. In Bozal Sponsored by Ringstead Ranch 1st _________________________ 2nd _________________________ 3rd _________________________ 4th _________________________ 5th _________________________ HM _________________________

14. Junior Saddle Equitation In Bit (13 & Over) Sponsored by Jenee Demeres 1st _________________________ 2nd _________________________ 3rd _________________________ 4th _________________________ 5th _________________________ HM _________________________

15. Fillies 3-4 Yrs. In Bozal Sponsored by Paradise Ranch 1st _________________________ 2nd _________________________ 3rd _________________________ 4th _________________________ 5th _________________________ HM _________________________

16. Junior Saddle Equitation In Bit (12 & Under) Sponsored by Louise Burton 1st _________________________ 2nd _________________________ 3rd _________________________ 4th _________________________ 5th _________________________ HM _________________________

17. Colts 3-4 Yrs. In Bozal Sponsored by Ringstaed Ranch 1st _________________________ 2nd _________________________ 3rd _________________________ 4th _________________________ 5th _________________________ HM _________________________

18. Geldings 4-6 Yrs. In Bit – Luxury Sponsored by Irene Taylor 1st _________________________ 2nd _________________________ 3rd _________________________ 4th _________________________ 5th _________________________ HM _________________________

19. NTR, Bit or Bozal –Breeding/Luxury Sponsored by Ringstead ranch 1st _________________________ 2nd _________________________ 3rd _________________________ 4th _________________________ 5th _________________________ HM _________________________

20. Geldings 7+ Yrs. In Bit – Luxury Sponsored by Irene Taylor 1st _________________________ 2nd _________________________ 3rd _________________________ 4th _________________________ 5th _________________________ HM _________________________

21. Junior Bareback Equitation (13 & Over) Sponsored by Paradise Ranch 1st _________________________ 2nd _________________________ 3rd _________________________ 4th _________________________ 5th _________________________ HM _________________________

22. Mares 4-6 Yrs. In Bit – Breeding Sponsored by Jenee Demeres 1st _________________________ 2nd _________________________ 3rd _________________________ 4th _________________________ 5th _________________________ HM _________________________

23. Junior Simon Says (12 & Under) Sponsored by Paradise Ranch 1st _________________________ 2nd _________________________ 3rd _________________________ 4th _________________________ 5th _________________________ HM _________________________

24. Mares 7+ Yrs. In Bit – Breeding Sponsored by Grant McKinney 1st _________________________ 2nd _________________________ 3rd _________________________ 4th _________________________ 5th _________________________ HM _________________________

25. Breeding Mares/Stallions Stakes In Bit Sponsored by Dennis Brown 1st _________________________ 2nd _________________________ 3rd _________________________ 4th _________________________ 5th _________________________ HM _________________________

26. Stallions 4-6 Yrs. In Bit – Breeding Sponsored by Ringstead Ranch 1st _________________________ 2nd _________________________ 3rd _________________________ 4th _________________________ 5th _________________________ HM _________________________

27. Open Eng./Western/Aust./Plantation (Pleasure) Sponsored by Willie Johnson 1st _________________________ 2nd _________________________ 3rd _________________________ 4th _________________________ 5th _________________________ HM _________________________

28. Stallions 7+ Yrs. In Bit – Breeding Sponsored by Dennis Brown 1st _________________________ 2nd _________________________ 3rd _________________________ 4th _________________________ 5th _________________________ HM _________________________3

29. Luxury Gelding Stakes In Bit Sponsored by Ringstead Ranch 1st _________________________ 2nd _________________________ 3rd _________________________ 4th _________________________ 5th _________________________ HM _________________________

30. Open Performance Pattern In Bit Sponsored by Paradise Ranch 1st _________________________ 2nd _________________________ 3rd _________________________ 4th _________________________ 5th _________________________ HM _________________________

31. Open Amateur to Ride In Bit – Breed/Luxury Sponsored by Ringstead Ranch 1st _________________________ 2nd _________________________ 3rd _________________________ 4th _________________________ 5th _________________________ HM _________________________

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2019

32. Bozal Gait – Open Sponsored by Paradise Ranch 1st _________________________ 2nd _________________________ 3rd _________________________ 4th _________________________ 5th _________________________ HM _________________________

33. NTR In Bit or Bozal – Gait Sponsored by Ringstead Ranch 1st _________________________ 2nd _________________________ 3rd _________________________ 4th _________________________ 5th _________________________ HM _________________________

34. Junior Pleasure In Bit (13 & Over) Sponsored by Ringstead Ranch 1st _________________________ 2nd _________________________ 3rd _________________________ 4th _________________________ 5th _________________________ HM _________________________

35. Champagne/Evian Stakes In Bit Sponsored by Paradise Ranch 1st _________________________ 2nd _________________________ 3rd _________________________ 4th _________________________ 5th _________________________ HM _________________________

36. Geldings 4 + Yrs. In Bit – Gait Sponsored by Jean Thom 1st _________________________ 2nd _________________________ 3rd _________________________ 4th _________________________ 5th _________________________ HM _________________________

37. Junior Pleasure In Bit (12 & Under) Sponsored by Paradise Ranch 1st _________________________ 2nd _________________________ 3rd _________________________ 4th _________________________ 5th _________________________ HM _________________________

38. Mares 4+ Yrs. In Bit – Gait Sponsored by Ringstead Ranch 1st _________________________ 2nd _________________________ 3rd _________________________ 4th _________________________ 5th _________________________ HM _________________________

39. NTR In Bit or Bozal – Pleasure Sponsored by Paradise Ranch 1st _________________________ 2nd _________________________ 3rd _________________________ 4th _________________________ 5th _________________________ HM _________________________

40. Stallions 4+ Yrs. In Bit – Gait Sponsored by Paradise Ranch 1st _________________________ 2nd _________________________ 3rd _________________________ 4th _________________________ 5th _________________________ HM _________________________

41. Costume Sponsored by PHAC 1st _________________________ 2nd _________________________ 3rd _________________________ 4th _________________________ 5th _________________________ HM _________________________

42. Junior Evian (13 & Over) Sponsored by Ringstead Ranch 1st _________________________ 2nd _________________________ 3rd _________________________ 4th _________________________ 5th _________________________ HM _________________________

43. Geldings 4+ Yrs. In Bit – Pleasure Sponsored by Ringstead Ranch 1st _________________________ 2nd _________________________ 3rd _________________________ 4th _________________________ 5th _________________________ HM _________________________

44. Junior Open Attire (12 & Under) Pleasure Sponsored by Paradise Ranch 1st _________________________ 2nd _________________________ 3rd _________________________ 4th _________________________ 5th _________________________ HM _________________________

45. Mares 4+ Yrs. In Bit – Pleasure Sponsored by Joyce Brown 1st _________________________ 2nd _________________________ 3rd _________________________ 4th _________________________ 5th _________________________ HM _________________________

46. Stallions 4+ Yrs. In Bit – Pleasure Sponsored by Paradise Ranch 1st _________________________ 2nd _________________________ 3rd _________________________ 4th _________________________ 5th _________________________ HM _________________________

47. Junior Leadline (6 Years & Under) Sponsored by Ringstead Ranch 1st _________________________ 2nd _________________________ 3rd _________________________ 4th _________________________ 5th _________________________ HM _________________________

48. Open Amateur to Ride In Bit – Gait Sponsored by Dennis Brown 1st _________________________ 2nd _________________________ 3rd _________________________ 4th _________________________ 5th _________________________ HM _________________________

49. NTR In Bit or Bozal – Champagne/Evian Sponsored by PHAC 1st _________________________ 2nd _________________________ 3rd _________________________ 4th _________________________ 5th _________________________ HM _________________________

50. Open Amateur to Ride In Bit – Pleasure Sponsored by Paradise Ranch 1st _________________________ 2nd _________________________ 3rd _________________________ 4th _________________________ 5th _________________________ HM _________________________

51. Open Trail Sponsored by Heather Neilsen 1st _________________________ 2nd _________________________ 3rd _________________________ 4th _________________________ 5th _________________________ HM _________________________

52. Champion & Res Ch. Junior Horse Sponsored by PHAC Champion _________________________ Reserve _________________________

53. High Point/Reserve Novice Rider Sponsored by Paradise Ranch High Point _________________________ Reserve _________________________

54. High Point Jr./Res. Exhibitor – 13 & Over Sponsored by Paradise Ranch High Point _________________________ Reserve _________________________

55. High Point Jr./Res. Exhibitor – 12 & Under Sponsored by Ringstead Ranch High Point_________________________ Reserve _________________________

56. Champion/Reserve Pleasure Gelding Sponsored by Ringstead Ranch Champion _________________________ Reserve _________________________

57. Champion/Reserve Pleasure Mare Sponsored by Mimi & Dale Downey Cresent Moon Ranch Champion _________________________ Reserve _________________________

58. Champion/Reserve Pleasure Stallion Sponsored by Paradiase Ranch Champion _________________________ Reserve _________________________

59. Champion/Reserve Performance Gelding Sponsored by Rob & Jan Sjordin Champion _________________________ Reserve _________________________

60. Champion/Reserve. Performance Mare Sponsored by Jenee Demeres Champion _________________________ Reserve _________________________

61. Champion/Reserve Performance Stallion Sponsored by Ringstaed Ranch Champion _________________________ Reserve _________________________

62. Champion/Reserve Luxury Gelding Sponsored by Paradise Ranch Champion _________________________ Reserve _________________________

63. Champion/Reserve Breeding Mare Sponsored by Ringstead Ranch Champion _________________________ Reserve _________________________

64. Champion/Reserve Breeding Stallion Sponsored by Jackie Evans Champion _________________________ Reserve _________________________

65. Best Bozal Horse of Show Sponsored by Jan Macrae in memory of Joe Best Bozal _________________________

66. High Point Amateur Rider Sponsored by Paradise Ranch High Point _________________________ Reserve _________________________

67. High Point & Res. Versatility Horse Sponsored by Ringstead Ranch High Point _________________________ Reserve _________________________

68. Champion of Champions Pleasure Gelding Sponsored by Paradise Ranch Ch _________________________ Ch of Ch _________________________

69. Champion of Champions Pleasure Mare Sponsored by Jenee Demeres Ch _________________________ Ch of Ch _________________________

70. Champion of Champions Pleasure Stallion Sponsored by Lynn & Earl Moker Ch _________________________ Ch of Ch _________________________

71. Champion of Champions Performance Gelding Sponsored by Nancy & Glen Cox Ch _________________________ Ch of Ch _________________________

72. Champion of Champions Performance Mare Sponsored by Ringstead Ranch Ch _________________________ Ch of Ch _________________________

73. Champion of Champions Performance Stallion Sponsored by John & Gail Rodgers Ch _________________________ Ch of Ch _________________________

74. Champion of Champions Luxury Gelding Sponsored by Paradise Ranch Ch _________________________ Ch of Ch _________________________

75. Champion of Champions Breeding Mare Sponsored by Ringstead Ranch Ch _________________________ Ch of Ch _________________________

76. Champion of Champions Breeding Stallion Sponsored by Paradise Ranch Ch _________________________ Ch of Ch _________________________

77. Best Gaited Horse of Show Sponsored by Raul & Lauren Riso Best Gaited _________________________

2019 PHAC National Show Silver Slate Arena August 23 - 25, 2019

Entries By Number 2019 Aug 19 01:03 AM Entry 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 90 91 92 93 94 95 96 97 98 99 100 101 102 103

Horse RSTD Altanero JVL Lukas RSTD Tango RSTD Esteban BDS Valeroso RSTD Salvador RSTD Expreso Polete IJB RSTD Fortunado RKE Misteriosa RSTD Filigrana BDS Orgullo Del Peru BDS Valentino BDS Domenico SRV Ministro BDS Cochis BDS Crisana BDS La Sirena BDS Luna Llena BDS Capriana BDS Dinastia BDS Basilio RSTD Sonador RSTD Trueno NHP Noqueada Gisela DJJR CBP Gardenia JSD Valiente CBP Jazmin CBP Azucena CBP Felicia CBP Nuevo Rey RSTD Tesoro JR Aladre JR Alharaca JR Secreto CCMV Mochoro SRS Altanera SRS Belleza SRS La Solista Fox Santiago Arrogante NHP RDLF Luminoso VRR Guerrero CM Romance

Owner Rider Juan J. Vasquez Salinas Juan J. Vasquez Salinas Deanna DeCosta Glen Cox Nancy Cox Larry & Anne Eades Larry Eades Jean Thom John McMillan Rick and Bonnie MathesonRick Matheson Kristin & Randy Eldridge Jose and Robyn Vasquez Kristin & Randy Eldridge Kristin Eldridge John and Gail Rodgers John Rodgers Samantha Zaitsoff Sarah Boismier Paradise Ranch Shannon Zaitsoff Paradise Ranch Chantelle Sawatzky Paradise Ranch Ben Sawatzky Paradise Ranch Ben Sawatzky Paradise Ranch Chantelle Sawatzky Paradise Ranch Samantha Zaitsoff Paradise Ranch Sarah Boismier Paradise Ranch Chantelle Sawatzky Monika Lauterbacher Rob Sjodin Jan Sjodin New Horizon Peruvians Grant McKinney Jenee and Steve DeMers Jenee DeMers Jenee and Steve DeMers Marco Vasquez Jenee and Steve DeMers Marco Vasquez Campobello Peruvians Marco Vasquez Campobello Peruvians Marco Vasquez Campobello Peruvians Marco Vasquez Jose and Robyn Vasquez Jose Vasquez Ringstead Ranch Lynn Moker Raul and Lauren Risso Lauren Risso Raul and Lauren Risso Lauren Risso Raul and Lauren Risso Lauren Risso Stoneridge Peruvians Kim Sheridan Stoneridge Peruvians Kim Sheridan Lindsay Carpen Enrique Subauste Stoneridge Peruvians Lindsay Carpen Stoneridge Peruvians Kim Sheridan Stoneridge Peruvians Kim Sheridan Suzanne Brown Grant McKinney Suzanne Brown Sharyda Hutchinson Ringstead Ranch Mimi Busk-Downey

1

Trainer No Trainer No Trainer No Trainer No Trainer No Trainer No Trainer No Trainer No Trainer No Trainer No Trainer No Trainer No Trainer No Trainer No Trainer No Trainer No Trainer No Trainer No Trainer No Trainer No Trainer No Trainer No Trainer No Trainer No Trainer No Trainer No Trainer No Trainer No Trainer No Trainer No Trainer No Trainer No Trainer No Trainer No Trainer No Trainer No Trainer No Trainer No Trainer No Trainer No Trainer No Trainer No Trainer No Trainer No Trainer No Trainer

Entry 104 105 106 107 108 109 110 111 112 113 114 115

Horse RSTD Portia RSTD Brigloso RSTD Montenero RSTD Lucero RSTD Manolo RSTD Alelita RSTD Nicola RSTD Joya RSTD Tobiano RSTD Cisco RSTD Franca RSTD Gustavio

Owner Ringstead Ranch Ringstead Ranch Ringstead Ranch Ringstead Ranch Ringstead Ranch Ringstead Ranch Ringstead Ranch Ringstead Ranch Ringstead Ranch Ringstead Ranch Ringstead Ranch Ringstead Ranch

Rider Pedro Cantaro Rick Cones Pedro Cantaro Rick Cones Cathie Taggert Rick Cones Pedro Cantaro Pedro Cantaro Rick Matheson Rick Matheson Juan J. Vasquez Salinas Rick Cones

Notes

2

Trainer No Trainer No Trainer No Trainer No Trainer No Trainer No Trainer No Trainer No Trainer No Trainer No Trainer No Trainer No Trainer

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Crescent Moon Ranch -

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Peruvian Horses at the Calgary Stampede

by Mimi Busk Downey The first Peruvian Horses entered the Calgary Stampede Parade in 1977. There were all of half a dozen Peruvians in Alberta at that time, but the entry resulted from the vision and hard work of Gus McCollister. Alty and Gus of Prairie Diamond Farm had gathered people with young Peruvian mares, and they were leasing my stallion *Su Señoria. I had met visited them in May of 1977. Gus had gathered all the owners of Peruvian horses in Alberta and Saskatchewan, and she had contacted the Calgary Stampede to find out what possibilities there were for promotion of the breed. In June she called me to ask if I would bring a horse from my home in California g all the way to Calgary, to ride in the Calgary Stampede Parade. She sold me on the idea when she explained we could also participate in the very first multi-breed exhibition of horses at the Calgary Stampede. The exhibition was called “Horse Heaven ‘77”. Gus had been going to meetings and was instrumental in organizing this event. Gus and Alty had purchased saddles from Lucho San Bartolome, who lived in my area. They invited Lucho and his wife to bring a horse also, and we made the long drive to Calgary with our geldings in tow. I don’t know if you have ever seen the old movie the Missouri breaks, but there is a scene where riders are heading for Alberta from about 1000 miles south, and after days of seeing the same vistas, one of the riders asks the other, “Why the hell did they have to put Canada all the way up here?” Well that is how we felt when we crossed that border and finally pulled into downtown Calgary.

We arrived at the Stampede grounds the day before the parade, and the next morning we were up at first light to saddle and head to the marshaling area. Given that the Parade Marshall was Prince Charles, there was surprisingly little police security, and a great many volunteers in white cowboy hats telling us where to gather. It was there we met the other people entered in the parade. Lucho and I both were riding geldings that were in bozal, Lucho’s was a nice chestnut, professionally trained. Mine was a bay named Su Mando, trained by me personally for the past eight months. Both of them were solidly trained horses just going into the bit. We met Cheryl Lummis (later Aldrich), who was riding a bay mare Conquista, who was at the same stage of training as our geldings. There were two other people in the parade – one was Hugh Richardson and the other we believe was Blaine Opseth. They were riding chestnut geldings belonging to Hugh, both had bozals on, but I’m quite sure the horses had not been ridden too many times before that day. Also, if you’ve ever tried to double a horse on pavement, it’s not the easiest thing

to do, so the two guys had their hands full. When the closest band first hit the big drum, those horses swapped ends. Cheryl and I watched the wide-eyed antics of these very green horses, wondering if we would make it through the parade without a disaster. Our two bays were steadier, so we put the three chestnuts between us and off we went. Thousands of people lined the streets and for the entire parade route, we would hold back a little to give ourselves some room, then together would go forward in gait with termino flying. This elicited enormous cheering as we passed. Many people yelled “Yee Haw!” and waved their hats as they hollered.

Ken Severson and Verne Albright were positioned on 9th Avenue and monitored the response as we made our Paca Paca presentation. People were heard to exclaim about how well we had “trained the horses to walk that way”. We all gave out many PHAC cards along the way and invited spectators to come see the horses do demonstrations at Horse Heaven ‘77 during the week. As we progressed along the two-hour parade route, the untrained horses got tired and behaved better. The trained horses became a bit impatient with some of the long stops and my horse began to do a small rear if we had to stop too long. Of course this brought on louder and more enthusiastic cheering because people thought I was doing this on purpose. Somehow we made it to the end of the parade and headed back under the tunnel to return to the stampede grounds.

From there, my horse went straight into the booth with his saddle and headgear still on and an amazing number of people crowded around. No one had ever seen Peruvian Horse or Peruvian tack at an event in Calgary before that day. We proceeded to spend the next nine days riding in demos, moving horses between the barns and the exhibition booth, dodging strollers, and explaining over and over that the gait is natural. Many people came more than one day to see these horses. We also were interviewed on television and radio. It’s funny to think about it now, but we actually let people have test rides on the horses at the stampede grounds in the grassy field where the Saddledome was later built. One of those happy converts to the world of Peruvian Horses was Des Hollox, who ended up buying my gelding Su Mando. He later showed him at the first Canadian National Show, 39 years ago, and enjoyed him until the ripe age of 29.

Alty and Gus hosted the first clinic on Peruvian Horses during the Stampede that year, at their ranch. Nicanor Juarez did the riding and Verne Albright explained the techniques. It was there that Verne decided he liked the cool summer temperatures in Canada. Lucho did not sell his gelding, but he did sell some saddles and made some great contacts for future business. Lucho’s wife Meche convinced him to take the scenic route on the way home so that she could see the Great American West.

Gus successfully completed her first year of the Stampede, and the Peruvvian Horse Club of Canada its first clinic and exhibition. The next year, we were invited back for Horses Are Great in ’78. That’s the year I immigrated to Canada. I think after that the exhibit was called Horse Haven for a few decades. Gus became a “big wig” at the Stampede and is one of the Senior Volunteers to this day.

It would be hard to overestimate the importance of the Calgary Stampede in the promotion of the Peruvian breed in the 70s 80s 90s and 2000’s. First of all, had we not had the great parade entries and demos at the Stampede, and that first clinic, there is no way the PHAC could have mustered a National Show starting in 1980. Moreover, great breed recognition and many owners came out of the Stampede events. The PHAC had horses in the parade until at least 1985 and a few times since. In the beginning we moved in and stayed in campers the whole 10 days every year, doing multiple breed demos every day. In the ‘90s if you asked someone, Where did you first see Peruvian Horses?”, the answer would invariably be, “at the Stampede.” Then in 2000, for the millennial celebration, Cheryl Aldrich and Dave Johnson brought 16 people from the Texas Ladies Aside sidesaddle group. Generous breeders all around Alberta loaned horses, and we hosted the Texas Ladies Aside for the Equidance 2000 Drill Team Competition. The sidesaddle riders also did demos in the Big Top that year. In 2007, Gus had a special presentation with the History of Horses in the Americas, and people brought horses for daily demos with at least five Peruvian Horses and two on weekends. Dale and I left work every day at noon for a week, and provided the Traditional Tack and the Conquistador, with Dale dressed in authentic armor of the 1600’s riding our stallion Casino.

Just about everyone in the PHAC took their turn working at the Stampede in the early years. It would not be possible to name everyone, however safe to say most breeders in Alberta made their contribution promoting the horses there. In the more recent years, due to traffic and parking, it became more and more difficult to move in, move out, and coming for the day is also difficult.

Gladys Mueller, Bob Mullock’s sister, was by Gus’ side year after year. Mainstays in later years were Sherri Rosia and Tanner Rosia, Suzanne Brown and Sharyda Hutchison. By far kudos for the longest perseverance goes to Jocelyn Hastie, who has exhibited her horses at the booth and demos for the last 10 years – herself, Gus and helpers.

It is safe to say that if Gus and the PHCC Board had not been determined to promote the Peruvian horse at the greatest outdoor show on earth the breed would not have become wellknown in Western Canada. Thanks to Gus for that foresight and persistence. Thanks to Alty and all of the early Board of Directors for their leadership and dedication, and everyone who has donated their time allow people to know and enjoy our breed.

Jocelyn Hastie at the Calgary Stampede

Laureado/Laureada

Laureado is a prestigious award that is given to a horse that has won Champion of Champions in the same division at the same show 3 times. The Laureado award was first established in Peru when Caramelo at a very young age won Champion of Champion Breeding Stallion three times (1962, 1963 & 1964) and thought to be unstoppable for years to come. In Canada “+� at the end of a horses name signifies laureado. Once a horse receives the Laureado award they retire from that division in that show, although they can compete in other divisions.

The following pages have photos of the 31 horses who have achieved Laureado at the PHAC Nationals and earned the coveted chain.(not chronologically depicited). The first laureado was in 1983.

Cidina+

RSTD Madonna ++

*RyR Louisiana +

RSTD Alelita + RSTD Alelita+

RDLF Aro Aro de deLuna Luna+ RDLF +

*Capilla+ *Capilla +

TMR TMRApolo Apolo+

Astro PERR+++ Astro del Norte PERR

HdnCoqueton Coqueton+ Hdn +

Almirante ++ ++ ElEl Almirante CRR

BDS Caminante Caminante+ BDS +

Text

BDS BDS Sabrosa+ Sabrosa +

Espejo de de Peru Peru+ Espejo +

RSTD Text RSTD Gustavio++ Gustavio ++

Text

RSTDValencia++ Valencia ++ RSTD

Mercedes CMCM++ ++ Mercedes

Valor de Amigo CHR+ Baron CHR++

Condesa Condesa MF ++

*BSPGrandioso Grandioso *BSP ++

Baron BaronCHR CHR ++ ++

Flor de Texas + Flor de Texas +

BDSOrgullo Orgullodel delPeru Peru++ BDS ++

RSTD Trueno++ RSTD Trueno ++

SanAntonio Antonio+ San +

Soberano SoberanoCM CM++ ++

Sobrante ++ Sobrante CM ++

MLMMagico MagicoET ET++ ++ MLM

Sobresaliente Sobresaliente +

Olorosa IJB ++ + Olorosa IJB

RJT REAl++ RJT Colorado Colorado Real

RSTD RSTD Acuario Acuario ++

Classified Ads For Sale – Peruvian Paso Horse Tack, Chinks, Childs Stirrups Contact: Joyce Wallbridge, 250-882-5846. joyce@wallbridge.com

Item 1 – Peruvian Work Saddle

Item 3 – Peruvian Bozal Asking: $175 OBO

Item 2 – Peruvian Work Saddle (larger seat) Asking: $350 OBO

Asking: $350 OBO

Item 4 – 2 x Peruvian Head Sets - Bridle, Bit, Halter and Tapa Ohas Asking: $350 each set OBO

Item 5 – Peruvian Gamerilla, etc.

Item 6 – Chinks, Extra Large

Asking: $50 each (3)

Asking: $225 OBO

Item 7 – Child Stirrups Asking: $50 OBO

For Sale – Peruvian Paso Horse Tack, Chinks, Childs Stirrups Contact: Joyce Wallbridge, 250-882-5846. joyce@wallbridge.com

Peruvian Paso Horse Breeding & Training Center Located on 150 acres in Southern Alberta, Canada

Horses for sale • Stallions at Stud • Visitors Welcome CCM V (pe)Mochero (CMV Rehen x JR Arrebatada)

Imported from Peru, this beautiful stallion has ground covering pisos, beautiful extension & good size.

El Caudillo EC (Espartaco de Cherokee x PK Preguntame)

El Caudillo is a multi Champion of Champions Breeding Stallion.

Sire of International Champion of Champions

JOE & KIM SHERIDAN Kim@stoneridgeperuvians.com • 403.510.8090 www.StoneRidgePeruvians.com

The Relentless Pursuit of Perfection with Performance...

2018 Canadian High Point Breeder

Find your next partner at Ringstead!

Celebrating the successes of our clients and their PHAC National Champions!

We pride ourselves on matching Ringstead horses with their new owners.

We want them to be successful, useful partners to our clients.

)PSTFT GPS 4BMF t 4UBMMJPOT BU 4UVE @RingsteadRanchLtd

Rick and Deb Cones www.RingsteadRanch.com

Proudly

Two locations in Canada • Cayley, AB & Chase, BC.

Canadian

403-860-9763 • deb.cones@gmail.com

CB P Jazmin (Fiero M F x Principela)

Canadian National Champion of Champions Breeding Mare 2014 & 2015 NPHC Laureada Champions of Champions Breeding Mare 2014-2017-2018 Best Gaited Horse of Show NAPHA Region 1 High Point Horse

Horse available for sale • Training available Trainer: Marco Vasquez Dave Burdega Deer Park, Washington

509-276-2735 • mdaveburdega@gmail.com Contact: Jose A. Vasquez 509-703-0727 • josevb88@gmail.com