If location was not an obstacle, which three Canadian racetracks participating in Bring A Friend weekend would you bring a friend to?
(please choose three tracks)
We Are All Marketers!
The big question for horse racing in recent years has been “what’s next?” Committees have been created, promises have been made,
À la recherche de leadership
Regarder derrière peut parfois vous donner une meilleure perspective en ce qui concerne les meilleures avancées. Par exemple, je me souviens, il y a quelque quinze ans, je discutais avec un ami qui administrait une compagnie de consultants, et qui travaillait sur un rapport sur les courses de chevaux.
Looking For Leadership
Sometimes looking back can give you the best perspective on the best steps to take forward. For example, I recall about fifteen years ago I was speaking with a friend of mine who ran a consulting business, and who was working on a report on harness racing.
Se démarquer
Dirigez-vous vers le réfrigérateur de breuvages de votre magasin local du coin. Comme vous vous tenez devant, je me doute bien que les breuvages sont tous alignés, à l’attention, pour vous inciter à les choisir.

An All-Canadian Tale
Locally bred, owned and trained, the story of Good Friday Three is one that Canadians should be proud of. And win, lose or draw, his connections are enjoying the ride. By Keith McCalmont

The Home Team
Although the son of Art Major may have only had three lifetime starts on Canadian soil leading up to the Cup final, his caretaker, trainer and driver were the only local trio of their kind in this year’s race... and that made ‘Team Penji’ the home team. By Dan Fisher

Building An Instant Connection
As the daughter of a horseman, Paige Brenner grew up around standardbred horses. Now, she has the thrill of caring for some of Ron Burke’s best when they come to town. And her hard work is certainly paying off. By Melissa Keith