LETCOMBE Regis-based jockey William Buick celebrated the biggest success of his burgeoning career with victory aboard Lahaleeb for West Ilsley trainer Mick Channon in the EP Taylor Stakes at Woodbine in Canada.

The 21-year-old Norwegian-born rider powered the three-year-old filly, who was sent off a 44-1 shot, home by a length and three-quarters from fellow British raider Rainbow View to take the $1m contest.

Buick said: “It’s my first Group 1, so it's very special. She had a long year back home, but she was in great form.”

Channon added: “It was pretty much poetry in motion and all credit to William Buick who gave her a great ride.

“She could be supplemented for the Breeders' Cup (Filly & Mare Turf), and there's a race in Hong Kong, but I suspect the ground would be too fast for her at Santa Anita.

“We shall have to see how she is. All that matters is that she did it so well.”

It completed a memorable Saturday for Channon, whose Music Show had earlier leapt into the 1,000 Guineas picture by springing a 25-1 surprise in the Group 2 Lotus Evora Rockfel Stakes on Champions Day at Newmarket.

Kieren Fallon produced the daughter of Noverre with a storming finish on the outside to beat Atasari by a neck.

Music Show had won her first two races, but flopped in the Firth of Clyde Stakes at Ayr last month.

“We don't really know what happened at Ayr last time, but everything went wrong, she just didn't run her race,” said Channon.

The West Ilsley trainer’s winning spree continued when Gallic Star struck a blow for the fillies with victory in the totepool Silver Tankard Stakes at Pontefract.

The only female in the eight-strong field for the Listed contest, Chris Catlin’s mount got up in the last stride to beat Tominator by a short head.

Channon also enjoyed success with Silver Guest, who followed up his Wolverhamp-ton win of a week earlier by returning to Dunstall Park to take a six-furlong apprentice handicap in the hands of Ian Brennan.

Wantage trainer Henry Candy hailed Kyllachy after the stallion was responsible for three winners at Notting-ham last Thursday.

The Kingstone Warren handler saddled the sprinter to win the Nunthorpe Stakes in 2002, and trained the last of the trio, Cawdor, after earlier wins by Horseradish and Dormer Fleet.

“It's remarkable for one stallion to have three winners in an afternoon,” said Candy, after greeting Cawdor following his three-lengths success in the six-furlong handicap.

East Ilsley trainer Hughie Morrison was also on the mark when Hot Pursuits opened her account in a five-fulong maiden at Windsor.