A. Finch won the race by a length ahead of Little Barb with Mrs. Joan Hawes astride. Edna S. ridden by Mrs. C. Simpson was 3rd. In September that same year, Ring attended the Edmonton Saddle Club's Gymkana, and placed in various horse races and jumping events. Licensed Thoroughbred trainer In the late 1940s, after Ring retired as a jockey, she became notable as one of few women trainers on the western circuit in Canada. She trained Thoroughbred race horses for Bill Little, a hotel owner in Rosetown who at the time was an up and coming Thoroughbred racehorse owner and breeder. He owned Swift Water Stud, a large Thoroughbred breeding establishment in Saskatchewan, which means "swift water", and his racing colors consisted of a blue jacket and red cap. Little considered Ring and his stable manager Fred Jones to be "a winning combination". Ring not only trained his horses to run, Little added that "she breaks them and gallops them" and "does about everything but ride in the races." A few of the notable horses that Ring trained for him included Pussy Boots by Yankee Doodle out of Double Foot, and Liberty Boy by Lynnwood out of Goddess of Liberty in the string of seven that raced in 1947-1948. Horse racing is not always about fun and excitement or the thrill of victory. Being a race horse trainer carries substantial responsibility, especially when hauling to various races. On or about August 31, 1946, Ring and Fred Jones had hauled to the Polo Park Fall Meet with a string of race horses for owner Bill Little. A fire broke out in one of the barns, believed to have started in the feed room of the K and K stable, possibly "originated from a small oil burner which had been lighted by some stable hands against fire rules enforced in the area of the barns." It spread quickly to Barn B were 35 head of horses were stabled awaiting the start of the race that day, including Pussy Boots and several others Ring was hauling. She and Jones were among the first to see the fire and start freeing horses. One of the horses they freed was 4-year-old High Bluff, a top Thoroughbred in the K and K stable. After freeing him, they closed the stall door, but witnessed someone else open the stall door and allow the horse to run