Training at Caulfield faces end Peter Moody and Black Caviar at Caulfield racecourse on Wednesday. Wonder horse Black Caviar will be booted out of her Caulfield stables if local councillors get their way. The Glen Eira City council has adopted a position paper that recommends racehorse training at the track should be phased out. If they get their way some of the country's leading trainers, such as Black Caviar's handler Peter Moody, would have to find new stables. According to a draft document - circulated by the Melbourne Racing Club - Glen Eira councillors say that, as Crown land, Caulfield should provide for a racecourse, a public recreation ground and a public park. The council wants to allocate as much space for community recreation as is available for the racecourse and says that takes precedence over training racehorses. Melbourne Racing Club, which runs Caulfield and Sandown, does not agree with the council. "The Melbourne Racing Club is surprised and disappointed by this paper as it has been working with council in a respectful and engaging manner of its own initiative to improve the community amenity and access at Caulfield," the club said in a statement on Wednesday. Meanwhile, Moody believes a superstar sibling clash between Black Caviar and All Too Hard next month in the All Aged Stakes would be "great for racing." While Moody flagged the possibility, the mare's managing owner Neil Werrett, who also has an interest in All Too Hard, is against the clash. Asked about a potential All Aged Stakes start, the premier trainer said it was "certainly" an option. About 25,000 fans are expected at Moonee Valley on Friday night for what has been billed as Black Caviar's likely last start in Victoria, when the mare races in the group 1 William Reid Stakes in an attempt at a 24th straight win, although Moody said there was a possibility Black Caviar could race on next season.