Tim Clark brought up his 20th city winner of the season when taking riding honours with a treble at Canterbury on Wednesday.The meeting saw a number of promising three-year-olds step out including Flying Empress and Angelican who formed part of Clark's winning treble.The Group One-winning hoop went to Canterbury believing he had a good book of rides and left content with his day's work."All three of them were quite impressive and look like they will go on and win more races for sure," Clark said

Tim Clark brought up his 20th city winner of the season when taking riding honours with a treble at Canterbury on Wednesday.

The meeting saw a number of promising three-year-olds step out including Flying Empress and Angelican who formed part of Clark's winning treble.

The Group One-winning hoop went to Canterbury believing he had a good book of rides and left content with his day's work.

"All three of them were quite impressive and look like they will go on and win more races for sure," Clark said.

Clark started his winning momentum on the Bart Cummings-trained Angelican who led all the way to win the TJ's Champagne Bar Handicap (1250m).

Angelican's victory brought up an early double for Cummings after Think Ahead took out the opening race.

Later, Clark combined with Joe Pride to score on Hanzo Steel and then the impressive three-year-old filly Flying Empress.

Flying Empress had won her only previous start in July at Canterbury and kept her unbeaten record intact with a dominant return.

"She was most impressive," Clark said of Flying Empress after the Grand Pavilion Handicap (1200m).

"She had to do a bit more work than I would have liked to cross to the front but it was pretty soft on the line.

"She's going places for sure and she handles all conditions."

Pride said he would let the filly tell him where to go but admitted he was looking at the autumn carnival or even the Brisbane winter.

"I will make a prediction, she's very good," Pride said.

"To lead like that and not at a trot, to go quite quickly and then kick away at the end first-up was a very, very good performance."

Clark held Angelican in high regard heading into Wednesday's maiden and was delighted the son of God's Own was able to break though at his fourth start.

Angelican took up the running in the 1550m event and stacked them up before kicking strongly to win by 1-3/4 lengths.

"I had a bit to do with him early on and peggedhim as being a pretty nice horse," Clark said.

"I'm sure he's destined for better things now."

Only three riders got into the winners' circle on the seven-race card with Nash Rawiller booting home a double as well as Christian Reith to go with Clark's treble.

Reith partnered the well-bred Steps In Time who was impressive winning the theraces.com.au Handicap (1250m) on debut by 1-1/4 lengths.

"It's a pleasure to ride V8s," Reith said of the John O'Shea-trained runner.

Steps In Time is by Danehill Dancer out of Rare Insight who is a stakeswinning half-sister to Group One winners Glamour Puss and Vision And Power.