
August
2003 |
TWO-YEAR-OLD WINNERS 100%
We ran our first two-year-olds of the season in August and scored victoriously
with both starters, for a win percentage of 100% for
two-year-old starters. Reade tops the overall list of trainers with a 38%
win average, with two-year-olds
who have raced since the beginning of the 2002 racing
season, to-date.
Woodbine, August 2nd, $60,600, 2yo, f, 5 1/2f, muddy 1:05.9
SILVER BIRD, 115, G f, 2, by Lit de Justice Family Enterprise by
Tri Jet. Owner, Jim McAlpine; Breeder, Adena Springs (ON); Trainer, Reade Baker;
Jockey, McAleney, Jim. $36,360.
2nd Blonde Executive
3rd Explosive Affair
Silver Bird was the first of the two-year-olds to debut and win a maiden allowance
race. On August 2nd, she ran 5 1/2 furlongs in 1:05.9 to score a 3 length victory
and a 79 beyer speed rating. Silver Bird is by Lit de Justice out of stakes winner
Family Enterprise and was purchased by Jim McAlpine at the Adena Springs’ two-year-olds
in training sale in March.
Woodbine,
August 8th, $60,600, 2yo, f, 5f, fast :58.3
ONTHEQT, 115, B f, 2, by Mazel Trick - Confidential by Smarten. Owner, Janis
Maine and Reade Baker; Breeder, Reade Baker (ON); Trainer, Reade
Baker; Jockey, McAleney, Jim. $36,360.
2nd Dream About
3rd Finnerty’s Frolic
Ontheqt was the second two-year-old starter and she was similarly impressive
in her debut on August 8th. Ontheqt is by Mazel Trick out of Confidential. This
homebred ran 5 furlongs in :58.3 to win by 2 1/2 lengths earning a 79 beyer speed
rating for Reade Baker and Janis Maine. Her half brother yearling colt by Ascot
Knight sells at Woodbine September 6th, hip #402.
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Yearlings for Sale
In addition to training horses, Reade is an award-winning breeder. This year our yearling crop is numbered
at eight, with six colts and two fillies. Keeping 100% of all of the yearlings to race in 2004 is not an option
at this point, and therefore, the colts will be offered at the Fasig-Tipton Woodbine sales on September 2, 5
& 6. The colts outlined below are all Canadian-bred and are nominated to the Breeders’ Cup races.
| Yearling |
Sire |
Dam |
Sir of Dam |
Chestnut Colt
05/23/2002 |
Ascot Knight |
Star Majesty |
His Majesty |
Bay Colt
04/29/2002 |
Ascot Knight |
Tamarisk |
Boundry |
Dk Bay Colt
05/27/2002 |
Ascot Knight |
Confidential |
Smarten |
Bay Colt
04/25/2002 |
Cape Canaveral |
Closerthanyouthink |
Ascot Knight |
Bay Colt
05/07/2002 |
Matter of Honour |
Ruth Ann d'Or |
Tour d'Or |
Bay Colt
04/14/2002 |
Lost Soldier |
Harvest Road |
Briartic |
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Stall Upgrades
| We have installed a new product in the stalls to make the horses
more comfortable. First the entire floor of the stall was dug
out six inches and 4” x 4” boards were placed around
the perimeters of the stall floor. Next the floor was lined with
crushed rubber tires encased in mesh material. Finally the entire
surface was covered with one complete rubber mat cut to size
and nailed to the floorboards. This gives a cushioned stall that
is extremely comfortable for a horse to stand and lay down on,
especially suited to a stall with shavings. The result is a more
contented racer and one precluded from wasting its energy “digging” the
traditional dirt floor. |
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Fire Safety Education
| |
|
It was horrible to learn that the horrific
fire which raged through barns 7 and 7a claiming
the lives of 34 horses last year was the result of arson.
In the
year following the tragedy, Woodbine Entertainment
has taken initiatives to implement fire preventative measures
and ensure fire safety awareness around the stable
areas.
Bob Webb was hired in September 2002 as manager
of fire safety. After 33 years with the Etobicoke Fire
Department,
Bob Webb was heading into retirement until this
opportunity presented itself. He now spends his days evaluating,
implementing
and enforcing fire safety techniques at Woodbine.
His primary focus was to educate backstretch
personnel on fire safety. Trainers, grooms, exercise riders,
and horse walkers attended a mandatory 2-hour presentation.
Over the course of the seminar, a short film outlining
the nature of fire was shown; new safety rules were discussed
followed by a series of questions and answers. The bottom
line message was clear: fires can spread relentlessly in
a stable area, are usually started by
negligence and can usually be prevented by care.
The workshop ended with a “hands on” demonstration
on how to use
a fire extinguisher. |

Bob Webb, manager of fire safety, teaches stable personnel
how to use a fire extinguisher during a mandatory
workshop. |
|
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| |
|
Trainer's Message
|
| |
|
|
I am very pleased and proud of the success we are having
this year. We are currently standing at 23 wins at Woodbine,
and one win at Fort Erie. We have had four stakes winners
so far and hope that we can set a new stakes winning
record in 2003. As you will see in this issue we have
six yearling colts for sale in the Fasig-Tipton September
sale at Woodbine, and perhaps you will have an opportunity
to look at them.
We have implemented a few improvements around
the barn which include the completion of our horse exerciser,
new cushioned stall floors and soon a closet outside
the barn area to house shanks with a shorter than usual
length. The purpose for this addition is in direct response
to the fire safety awareness course. With the new shanks
the length of the lead will be only long enough to catch
a loose horse in an emergency allowing for no danger
of tripping on the typical lead. We have also ongoing
education and training of staff to ensure the best care
of our horses. We purchased a digital video camera as
a training tool. As this industry continues to move in
a forward momentum we take pride in our organization
which rewards employees by giving back 3% of the total
purse earnings. In return, our employees rise to the
challenges of caring for these fine equine athletes.
We have written job descriptions for every position in
the organization and with staff input we feel that we
cover all aspects involved in making the work environment
a very safe, friendly, and co-operative one. I'd
like to thank my clients for their patience, for selecting
me as trainer and for the opportunity to succeed. May
the next half of the year be good for everyone.
|
| - Reade
Baker |
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Member of the Jockey Club of Canada
|
|
|
 |
Congratulations to Reade Baker on his election June
21, 2003 as a member of the Jockey Club of Canada. The J.C.C.
is dedicated to promoting and improving the quality of thoroughbred
racing in Canada.
Reade is one of only three trainers in history to
be so elected. Look for Reade sporting his J.C.C pin and tie. |
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Reade Tops the Two-Year-Old Trainers List
The following is a list of Woodbine’s leading
2-year-old trainers in terms of win percentage,
with at least 25 starters since the beginning of 2002.
- Compiled by Ron Gierkink, published in the Daily Racing Form.
| Trainer |
Wins |
Starts |
% |
| Reade Baker |
11 |
29 |
38 |
| Bob Tiller |
10 |
35 |
28.5 |
| Jack Nemett |
7 |
25 |
28 |
| Abraham Katryan |
11 |
44 |
25 |
| Vito Armata |
8 |
33 |
24 |
| Sid Attard |
11 |
46 |
24 |
| Mike Keogh |
6 |
26 |
23 |
| John Ross |
8 |
39 |
20.5 |
| Josie Carroll |
9 |
47 |
19 |
| Malcolm Pierce |
5 |
28 |
18 |
| Mac Benson |
6 |
27 |
16 |
| Roger Attfield |
9 |
59 |
15 |
| Paul Buttigieg |
5 |
33 |
15 |
| Dove Cotey |
9 |
62 |
14.5 |
| Mark Casse |
27 |
192 |
14 |
| Norm McKnight |
7 |
50 |
14 |
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Owner of the Month
What started as a joke quietly became a competition amongst owners
at the barn as we referred to the client whose payment
arrived first as Owner of the Month. We had a few dead heats in June,
and honourable
mention must go to Peter Ho and Arthur Barkin. Here is
a list of owners of the month. Congratulations but most of all, thank
you!
| Month |
Winner |
Runner-Up |
| March |
Farr, George |
Narine Jai |
| April |
Farr, George |
Ho, Peter |
| May |
Farr, George |
Narine Jai |
| June |
Farr, George
Narine, Jai |
Freigman, Leonard
Geary, Peter
Smithen, Rob |
| July |
Farr, George |
Narine, Jai |
| August |
Farr, George |
Stronach Stable |
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2003 RACING UPDATE by JM
March Following one of the coldest winters in Toronto, the first day of
spring was our first day back in Toronto after almost
4 months in Ocala, Florida. On March 22nd the Woodbine live thoroughbred
racing
season opened and Elusive Thought got things off to a
winning start. She won a maiden allowance race going 5 furlongs to
give Reade Baker
his first win with his first starter of the season. Bred
and owned by Reade Baker and Janis Maine, the grand looking filly
is a three
year old by Elusive Quality out of Closerthanyouthink.
The following weekend was just as exciting as George Farr’s good
three year old Bold Executive filly named Regal n Bold, won an allowance
race, and
Who’s Twining Who came off a winter rest to win at first asking for
the partnership of Farr, Sachettii, Hutcheson and Baker.
With racing only on weekends in March, the total starts stood at 9. The scoreboard
of 3 wins, 4 seconds, 1 third and 1 fifth, earned Reade
second place in the trainer standings at Woodbine for March and a
win percentage
of 33%.
April In April we made our way to the winner’s circle three times.
The first winner was by the three-year-old filly Nystar. She won an allowance
race on April 18th for her owners Jai Narine and Lloyd Simpson.
Nystar is by I Can’t Believe out of Vacation Hop. Reade purchased Nystar
on behalf of the partnership as a yearling. On April 19th, Alpha Heat a four
year old
filly by Alphabet Soup out of Don’t Fear the Heat won an allowance race
in dominant fashion. Drawing away from the rest of the field,
she scored a 6-length victory going 6 furlongs in 1:11.4 for owner, Stronach
Stable.
On the 25th, Spitfire Man scored a 2 1/2 length allowance win
earning a speed beyer figure of 102. He certainly was impressive. Spitfire
Man is a 4-yr-old
gelding by Meadowlake out of Parisian Flight.
The score board for April was 7 wins, 6 seconds and 3 thirds for a win percentage of 35%. That put Reade 4th in the Trainer Standings at Woodbine in April.
May
Elusive Thought started off the month of May with a win
in the $150,000 added, Fury Stakes race
on Sunday May 4th at Woodbine. This is the second win for Elusive Thought
in as many starts this year.
It was an especially rewarding victory
for Reade Baker as breeder, trainer and co-owner with his wife Janis
Maine.
This was the second time that Reade Baker trained a Fury Stakes winner. He trained
George Farr’s filly named Gonetofarr to win the 2002 running of the
Fury. You may be interested to know that
Gonetofarr has been bred to Jump Start.
Hour of Justice won the Alywow Stakes on May 31st, to score a total of two stakes
winners for trainer Reade Baker in the
month of May. Hour of Justice
is by Lit de Justice out of Dark Hours.
This talented 3 year old is owned by Stronach Stable and is the first
stakes winner Reade has trained
for the Stronach Stable. Hour of Justice
ran twice as a two year old and won both races to finish the 2002 season
undefeated. Her 2003 debut
came in the Star Shoot Stakes where she
was rated during the early part of the race and ended up 1/2 length
off the winner at the finish
line. In the Alywow Stakes on the turf,
Hour of Justice ran along the rail until they turned into the stretch
and jockey Jim McAleney asked
her to go in between horses, she ran
on to win the race by 2 lengths in a gutsy effort.
Along with the two stakes wins, we scored five wins altogether in May. The first
winner was Elusive Thought on the 4th
followed by Greased Bullet on
the 18th for Stronach Stable. The third
victory was on the 25th by Regal n Bold for owner George Farr, and
then we completed the month
with two wins on the 31st, Hour of Justice
and Alpha Heat, both owned by the Stronach Stable.
The scoreboard for May looked like this; 13 starters, 5 wins, 2 seconds, 2 thirds,
2 fourths and 2 sixth place finishes.
The win percentage for the month
of May 38%, and the percentage of runners
in May who finished in the money was 84%.
June
Winners in June include Lucky Tom, Regal n’ Bold, Spitfire Man, Real Doll,
and Alpha Heat, for a total of 5 wins.
Lucky Tom by Lucky Lionel out of Tomoza kicked off the month winning an allowance
race by 2 1/2 lengths going 6 furlongs in 1:11.3. It was exciting to
witness Regal n Bold win her third allowance race this year. On June 14th she
won by
3 lengths going 6 furlongs in 1:10.4 for owner George Farr. On the 15th,
Spitfire Man won his second allowance race this year going 6 furlongs in 1:10.2.
It
was off to Fort Erie for Real Doll as she got to the wire at the last
jump to win the Adena Springs Matchmaker Stake race. Originally scheduled for
the
turf, the race was moved to the dirt due to the poor condition of the
rain soaked turf. Under jockey Frank Todd, Real Doll raced along the rail from
off
the pace in :57.4 for the 5 furlong event. Owned by Stronach Stable,
Real Doll is a three-year-old filly by Known Fact out of Magic Spin. On the
final day
of June, the 4-year-old filly Alpha Heat by Alphabet Soup out of Don’t Fear
the Heat, made her stakes winning debut by capturing the Zadracarta Stakes
race for the Stronach Stable.
The score board has Reade Baker at 15 wins to-date including 4 Stakes wins, a
31% win average.
July
July started off with honest competitors for the first
three weeks of the month, but it was
not until the 20th day of the month when we saw our first of 4 winners.
Hour of Justice scored the first victory, running 6 1/2 furlongs in 1:17.3 Hour
of Justice won by 2 1/2 lengths over
her competitors. Next to win was
a 4 yr old colt by Lit de Justice named
Above Justice, out of A Dream Above. Previously trained by Joe Orseno
in the USA, this was the first
start for Above Justice under trainer
Reade Baker. Above Justice won the race by 3 1/2 lengths in a time
of 1:45.3 going 1 1/16. Lucky Tom
by Lucky Lionel, out of Tomoza, won an
allowance race going 6 furlongs on the turf. Under a hand ride, Lucky
Tom won the race by 2 1/2 lengths
in 1:09.4. The fourth winner in July
was on the 27th day of the month with the gelding Fame and Honour by
Regal Classic, out of Conquering
Angel. Following the race owner Peter
Ho was beaming in the winners’ circle
with his fiancée Amy Cheong and friends. Fame and Honour won the 7-furlong
race by 3 1/2 lengths under jockey Jim
McAleney, in 1:24.2.
August We kicked off the month of August on a very positive note. As of the publication deadline date of August 10th, we ran seven horses.
We had four allowance level winners, two seconds and a third. The first winner was by Silver Bird on the 2nd, Ontheqt and Spitfire Man on the 8th, and Fame and Honour on the 10th. Silver Bird is a two year old by Lit de Justice out of the stakes winning mare Family Enterprise. Bred by Adena Springs and now owned by Jim McAlpine, she is the first two-year old starter in 2003 and the very first horse ever owned by Jim McAlpine. Ontheqt is by Mazel Trick out of Confidential, bred and owned by Reade and Janis, and is the second two-year-old winner in as many starts in 2003 for a win average of 100%. The yearling colt out of Confidential by Ascot Knight sells in the Fasig-Tipton Woodbine Sale. Spitfire Man by Meadowlake out of Parisian Flight won a 6-furlong dash by a neck in 1:10 for the Stronach Stable earning a speed beyer rating of 104, and Fame and Honour was a winner going 7 furlongs in 1:24 for Peter Ho and earning a speed beyer of 85.
Current win percentage stands at 30%, with 77 starts, 23 wins, 14 seconds and 9 thirds.
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Horse Exerciser
| As you can see in the photo, our horse exerciser is now completed.
There is room for up to five horses at one time.
We use the facility to cool out horses after their morning exercise
and to jog horses
from time to time. Dubbed “the playroom”, horses are led into
the individual compartments and left free. There
is a screen separating each horse and if one decides to stop
for too long
while the machine is running, the screen gently nudges
the horse and it knows that it is time to move on. The horse
can kick alittle, jump around a little, squeal with delight,
go nose to
nose with the horses on the other side of the screen,
and can have a little bit of fun “horsing around” while it cools
down without the customary horsewalker to restrict it. The horse
knows
what its limitations are while in the playroom. A
practical advantage for us is that the shedrow is clear, and
the riders with horses
going out in the next sets are not held up in the
shedrow with the typical traffic of horses walking. |
 |
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Stakes Winners - Highlights
Fury Stakes Woodbine, May 4th, $162,750, 3yo, f, ®, 7f, fast 1:24.1
ELUSIVE THOUGHT, 115, B f, 3, by Elusive Quality Closerthanyouthink
by Ascot Knight. Owner, Janis Maine and Reade Baker; Breeder, Reade
Baker (ON); Trainer, Reade Baker; Jockey, McAleney, Jim. $97,650.
2nd Mountain Dawn
3rd Buffalo Jump
Also ran: Brattothecore, Miss Crissy, Alpha Saphire.
Alywow Stakes
Woodbine, May 31st, $110,000, 3yo, f, 6 1/2f, Turf, fast 1:17.3
HOUR OF JUSTICE, 116, B f, 3, by Lit de Justice Dark Hours by Dynaformer.
Owner, Stronach Stable Inc.; Breeder, Adena Springs (KY);
Trainer, Reade Baker; Jockey, McAleney, Jim. $66,000.
2nd Teewee’s Hope
3rd Miss Crissy
Also ran: Queen Mindy, Honey Green, Alpha Saphire, Awesome Touch, Smart Angel, Beautiful Baroness, Sweet Storm Creek.
Adena Springs Matchmaker Stakes Fort Erie Racetrack, June 15th, $60,000, 3yo & up, f & m, 5f, fast :57.4
REAL DOLL, 117, B f, 4, by Known Fact Magic Spin by Lord Avie. Owner, Stronach Stable Inc.; Breeder, Adena Springs (KY);
Trainer, Reade Baker; Jockey, Todd, Frank. $36,000.
2nd Freedom Come
3rd Diablo’s Peak
Also ran: Leading Role, Miss Sweep, Whistling Maid, Branksome Hall,
Kenzie Girl, Madiera, American in Paris, Call Me Sue, Myway West.
Zadracarta Stakes Woodbine, June 30th, $107,000, 3yo & up, f & m, ®, 6f, Turf, good, 1:11.4
ALPHA HEAT, 116, Ch f, 4, by Alphabet Soup Don’t Fear The Heat by Dawn Quixote. Owner, Stronach Stable Inc.; Breeder, Adena Springs (ON); Trainer, Reade Baker; Jockey, McAleney, Jim. $64,200.
2nd Freedom Come
3rd Mysterious Affair
Also ran: Heyahohowdy, Spanish Decree, Marisa Go, Quick Blue.
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| Spotlight
Of Admiration |
| |
|
Bill Tallon is a familiar figure amongst the
trainers, jockey’s, owners and horses in the Woodbine stable
area. That is where you can find him around 9 a.m. most
weekdays
before he heads into hisoffice. He is easy to
spot with his note pad in hand, going from barn to barn
talking to
those who know. All readers of his columns in
the Daily Racing Form may not recognize Bill in person
but they are
totally familiar with his interesting and informative
stories. As editor of the Canadian edition and full time
writer,
Bill never fails to provide us with a comprehensive
view of what racing people are doing, and where their horses
are going. He said, “With less coverage from the other
dailies, I try to be current and keep track of
the interesting stuff.”
As a young man, Bill was a sports enthusiast and learned all of the stats and
scores published in the local newspapers. Racing coverage then was far more in-depth
and wide. Bill’s father explained the full pages of entries, results and stats
which were published about the racing industry and took him to the races in 1966.
Bill was 15 and still remembers the day and his first win. He told me “the first
horse (I bet) won, and I got hooked. I loved it.” Bill later attended the University
of Toronto and Carlton University where he studied Journalism and English. He
graduated from Carlton with honours in 1973 and from York with his Masters in
1979. At that time a friend of Bill’s told him that he was leaving his job as
a handicapper at the Form. Bill applied and was promptly hired at the beginning
of the 1979-racing season. He told me “It was great, my job was my hobby.” Handicapping
races soon turned into editing and in the mid ‘80’s, Bill became the editor,
first of the Toronto, then of the National edition. It takes a staff of 5 in
the office and 2 more offsite at the printing facility to produce the Canadian
issue of the form and Bill leads the effort. His love of racing renews itself
because as he says “every day is different. It is always fresh.” Of course covering
the Breeders’ Cup in ’96 was one of his most enjoyable assignments. He covered
the Sprint which was won that year by Lit de Justice.
Bill is married with a 22-year-old son and an 18 year-old daughter going into
her first year at University. Bill Tallon, editor of the Canadian Daily Racing
Form, is an asset to our industry as he presents readers with a genuine insight
into the exciting behind-the-scene stories of racing. Articles are delivered
in a fair, concise manner while maintaining the confidentiality of owners and
trainers. With great respect and appreciation we salute Bill Tallon.
|
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Winter in Ocala
After spending previous winters in cultural mecca’s like Miami, Toronto,
and New York, Reade and I were uncertain how we would
be entertained in Ocala, Florida. The longest amount
of time we had ever spent in
Ocala was five days and that was always around the horse
sales and so we had plenty to do. Lo and behold! There
is an abundance of fun
and interesting things to do in Ocala and the surrounding
area. These are a few of our favourite things:
The Wine Bar: Choose your favourite from an excellent selection of wines on
the main floor of this two level establishment in the
heart of downtown
Ocala. Proceed to the moody, hip upper level to imbibe
while funky musicians entertain a small relaxed group
of patrons with sounds
ranging from classic guitar, folk, bluesy jazz and rock
classics.
The Livestock Pavilion: Horses, horses and more horses: mountain horses, paints,
draft horses, paso fino’s, and riders: western and English of all
backgrounds, experience and ages. In a casual outdoor
but covered arena events are free and the enthusiasm
is contagious. Bring your
most comfortable outdoor chair and socialize midst the
pizza boxes and beer and wine-filled coolers.
OBS Off Track Betting: Catch thoroughbred racing action from the east coast
to the west at the OBS satellite facility. This is a
great way to
keep informed with all the horse racing action, bet on
your favourites, and to meet with other horse racing
devotees.
Crystal River: Just a one hour drive from Ocala will place you at Crystal River.
Once there, your choices are numerous - rent a canoe
or pontoon boat,
fish with a guide, or simply take in the sights. There
are manatees, osprey nests, catches of fish, and surfacing
dolphins to amuse. Wrap
up the day by catching the sunset and enjoying dinner
at one of the waterfront restaurants.
OBS Sales Pavilion: Not much is needed in the way of description here.
Looking to purchase a thoroughbred while at Ocala, other than
at Adena Springs, the sales pavilion is the site for you.
Arthur Appleton Museum: Like an oasis, the Arthur Appleton Museum is a welcome
and refreshing addition to the Ocala cityscape. It is home to
a huge private
collection owned by Arthur Appleton, and visiting international
collections.
Silver Springs Park: Lush and vast, this park is steeped in history. The main
feature is the natural Springs which are best seen from the glass
bottom
boat ride. The original Tarzan movie was filmed at the park along
with numerous Hollywood films and the memories are on display at the park.
Cutting Horses: As the successful bidder of this silent auction item at the
Florida Breeders Charity Dinner, Reade had an opportunity to
ride a champion
cutting horse. The evening started at the farm where the horses
were loaded into the trailer and then we proceeded to the practice arena
near the Village.
Country music played over the sound system as the cattle were
released into the arena and one by one, each rider has an opportunity to
show their skill
at cutting a calf from the herd. After 6 successful cuts, and
a few hours of fun, Reade was deemed a real cowboy.
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| Welcome New Members |
Anderton, Paul
Geary, Peter
Ho, Peter
Lanni, Donato
McAlpine, Jim
Ramsey, Ken & Sarah
Smithen, Rob
Stanley, Michael
Young, Chris & Partners |
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Congratulations
To our niece Samantha Leach on her graduation from Osgoode Hall Law School.
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New Clients Are Welcome
Contact Reade at 416-207-1783 to discuss training your horses.
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Calendar
Of Events
| Calendar
Of Events |
| |
| Be sure to mark these important dates on your calendar. |
| |
| DATE |
EVENT |
| August 28th |
Canadian Hall of Fame Dinner, Toronto |
| September 2nd |
Fasig-Tipton Selected Canadian-Bred Yearlings Sale, Woodbine |
| September 5-6 |
Fasig-Tipton Open Canadian-Bred Yearlings Sale, Woodbine |
| September 5-20 |
Keeneland Yearlings Sale, Lexington |
| Oct. 13-17 |
OBS Fall Mixed Sale, Ocala |
| Oct.20-21 |
Fasig-Tipton Fall Yearlings Sale, Lexington |
| November 2nd |
Fasig-Tipton Selected Fall Mixed Sale. Lexington |
| November 2-16 |
Keeneland Breeding Stock Sale, Lexington |
| November 5-6 |
Adena Springs Mixed Sale, Lexington |
| November 30th |
Woodbine Thoroughbred Season Ends |
| December 6th |
Sovereign Awards Dinner |
| January 12-15 |
OBS - Winter Mixed Sale |
| February 3 |
OBS Selected Sale of Two-Year-Olds in Training, Calder |
| March 18th |
Adena Springs, Two-Year-Olds in Training Sale, Ocala |
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Reade
Baker Racing Stable News
| Reade
Baker Racing Stable News |
| |
| Janis Maine, Editor |
| Tempest Design Group, Design |
| |
| Address: |
| 49 Princess Anne Crescent |
| Toronto, ON, Canada M9A 2P3 |
| Tel: 416-207-1782 |
| Fax: 416-207-1785 |
| Web: www.readebaker.com |
| E-mail: janis@readebaker.com
|
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49 Princess Anne Crescent | Toronto, Ontario, Canada
| M9A 2P3
Reade Baker Direct: 416-207-1783 | fax: 416-207-1785 info@readebaker.com
Copyright © 1997, Reade Baker
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