The Byrneside driver-trainer capped off the perfect night at the Border club's premier meeting by claiming victory in all five races he started - including the feature New Year's Eve cup with the Darryl Hill-trained Our Summer Bay.

Wilson opened his account in the first on card with Feeling The Love, a new addition to his stable, winning by 1.3 metres from Love At First Bite and Miss Rixon.

He didn't have to wait long for his second win, piloting Hayjoshandco to victory for David Farrar by a half head to Raymond Turner's Impertinent Boy.

Wilson was without a drive in the third race, but took out the fourth by a monster 8.5 metres with Winkn Nod, which he also trains.

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His night got even better when Our Summer Bay won the New Year's Eve Cup from David Druitt's Saucy Dreams and pre-race favourite Yourockanna, trained by Albury's Hellen Scott.

And it finished in style when Nationaldraft stormed home to win by a head from Zoe's Regal in race six.

"It's been many, many years since we've been here, so it's worked out well. The race panned out perfectly," Hill said after Wilson's drive to capture the New Year's Eve Cup.

"I was thinking 'he's got three winners, the chances of getting four is going to be a bit hard'.

"It worked out well, he drove her very well. He put her in the right spot and it went to plan.

"With the right run, I thought she'd be somewhere near it.

"I saw this race and she's had a bit of success at Albury before, prior to me training her and thought it might suit us."

It was just the fifth start for Our Summer Bay since coming across to Hill's stable.

"We were looking for a race horse and she's done the job," he added.

Wilson was thrilled with the performances of his pacers, particularly Feeling The Love in the first.

"She was probably the strongest horse (of the race) tonight," Wilson said.

"She did the work from the 1000 (metres) and I always felt she was going to get the leader. She did a good job.

"She's a trier, she wasn't going to throw the towel in."

Wilson is unsure what the future holds for the six-year-old mare.

"It's one day at a time with her," he said.

"We'll push through and see where we go in 10 days time I suppose.

"I've only had a couple of starts with her. She went a little bit better today than last week and hopefully she improves again."

The Scott stable had some success on the night with Bettathanapokeindeye home by almost 25 metres in race three.