Pins On Parade has overcome the stone bruise that ruled him out of the Canterbury Classic and will line up at Randwick as part of a small but select team for Newcastle trainer Kris Lees.Joining Pins On Parade on Saturday will be stablemate Hidden Wonder, who is unbeaten in three starts since joining the Lees camp from the David Hayes stable.Pins On Parade will run in the 1100m Open Handicap while Hidden Wonder has been nominated for two races - a 1600m Open Handicap and 1600m Benchmark 85 for fi

Pins On Parade has overcome the stone bruise that ruled him out of the Canterbury Classic and will line up at Randwick as part of a small but select team for Newcastle trainer Kris Lees.

Joining Pins On Parade on Saturday will be stablemate Hidden Wonder, who is unbeaten in three starts since joining the Lees camp from the David Hayes stable.

Pins On Parade will run in the 1100m Open Handicap while Hidden Wonder has been nominated for two races - a 1600m Open Handicap and 1600m Benchmark 85 for fillies and mares.

She received 53kg in the open handicap and 59kg in the fillies and mares event and Lees said he would study the weights before deciding which race the mare would tackle.

Pins On Parade hasn't raced since his gutsy first-up third behind Court and Prince Braeman in the Listed Carrington Stakes (1100m) on New Year's Day at Randwick.

"It was a nice run from him first-up in good company, he just needed that run and he's taken improvement from it," Lees said.

"He had a stone bruise and couldn't run in the Canterbury Classic but he's right now."

Lees said Saturday's race looked suitable for the five-year-old, who could even step back into stakes company later this preparation.

"He's a horse that, in the right race, could probably win in Listed grade," he said.

Stablemate Hidden Wonder has returned from her successful Magic Millions trip to the Gold Coast in good order and will be out to stretch her winning sequence to four this weekend.

The five-year-old mare took out the $250,000 Magic Millions Stayers Cup on January 9.

"She can't do any more than win three out of three, but you just wonder how many runs you can get out of her," Lees said.

"We've spaced her runs out though and she seems to be well.

"I think they are both nice chances (on Saturday)."

Meanwhile, pure white filly The Opera House is in the paddock having a short freshen-up.

The daughter of Zabeel has had two career starts, finishing fifth on debut in a 1400m 3YO Maiden at Newcastle on Boxing Day before an encouraging second in a 1600m Maiden at Gosford on January 13.

Impressive debut winner Elimbari, a three-quarter sister to former boom juvenile Amelia's Dream, is having a freshen-up in the stable before she resumes her push towards the Golden Slipper.

Lees said the filly would have her next start in either late February or early March, with the Golden Slipper to be run at Rosehill on April 3.