Use the UK guide’s design and document distinction
The Pony Club’s version 4.32 brand guide names Montserrat for design work and printed clothing, with Arial for Word and PowerPoint documents such as schedules and committee material. It directs officials to supplied templates. This is a documented organizational system, not a universal equestrian alphabet or a source for unrelated music-cover lettering. Keep the organization and guide version in the template notes so later editors know which reference was used.
Read the Australian system as a separate reference
Pony Club Australia’s extended guide names Trade Gothic Bold No. 2 for headings and subheadings and Trade Gothic Light for body text. It also identifies Arial for in-house documents and Open Sans when Trade Gothic is unavailable for digital use. A substitute can change wrapping, so compare the longest club name and the full event location after changing families. Do not assign the UK Montserrat rule to an Australian template merely because both organizations use Pony Club in their names.
Build an event template that remains useful when details change
Prepare a complete event notice with a title, start time, location and contact line. Keep the supplied logo as a separate asset and the event details as editable ordinary text. Montserrat and Open Sans are actual onsite family comparisons for the respective roles described above, not replacements for official logo artwork. The homepage’s copyable caption font styles uses Unicode substitutions for short messages; it does not install an organization’s font package. Preserve the guide reference with the working document so the next notice can follow the same system.
Your questions, answered.
Do the UK and Australian guides specify one identical font system?
No. They describe different family choices and roles. Match the source to the organization you are preparing material for.
Can a typed club name replace the supplied logo?
The document font and the finished logo are separate resources. Start with the organization’s actual artwork and templates when those are required.
Sources & background
Sources supporting this page’s explanations. Practical examples are our editorial suggestions.