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15 · Wednesday, April 7, 2010 OAKVILLE BEAVER · www.oakvillebeaver.com more fun! self confidence more people! grace & poise! SPECIAL OFFER 10 SESSIONS OF DANCING $ GO!: Clockwise from above, cars lined up to get into Bronte Provincial Park for the 13th annual Easter Egg Hunt for Dogs hosted by National Service Dog team Friday. The largest hunt to date drew more than 230 families. Boston Terrier Ponchki finds an egg during the hunt; Malti-poos Merlin (left) and Mimi (right) patiently wait as Jack Dunlop, 11 and Ally Dunlop, 13, divide the dog treats from the eggs; and, Murphy Jones, lived up to his name as the golden Labrador retriever, found a golden egg. The hunt aimed to raise $15,000 for children with autism and their families in the area. Egg-cited dogs NEW STUDENT OFFER By yourself or with a partner New Students. Over 21 Only. 25 CALL NOW FIRST 25 CALLERS 1092 Main Street W. near Cline Ave. HAMILTON 905 522-3237 225 Lakeshore Rd. E. (2nd Floor) between Dunn St. and George St. OAKVILLE www.fredastaire.ca 905 815-3237 CITIZENSHIP TEST PREPARATION Learn All About Canada *No Charge 6 SATURDAY CLASSES 12:30 p.m. - 3:30 p.m. Adult Learning Centre. 171 Speers Rd., Oakville Clients must bring proof of immigration - I.E. Permanent Resident Card APRIL 10 - MAY 15, 2010 REGISTER NOW (905) 849-7555 ext. 223 PHOTOS BY NIKKI WESLEY / OAKVILLE BEAVER Dog Guides open house The Lions Foundation of Canada Dog Guides is opening its doors to the public on Saturday, April 10 from 10 a.m. until 2 p.m. at its Oakville facility for its spring Open House. The family event aims to create awareness of and raise funds for the services the Foundation provides to Canadians with disabilities. The event will feature demonstrations of skill sets from the five Dog Guide programs, including Autism Assistance Dog Guides. The demonstrations will be led by Dog Guide trainers. There will also be tours of the facility, a silent auction, and information about how to volunteer or foster a future Dog Guide. All proceeds from the silent auction go towards providing Dog Guides at no cost to Canadians with disabilities. While the cost of placing and training a Dog Guide is approximately $20,000, each eligible candidate is provided a Dog Guide -- including all required training, travel and accommodation -- at no cost. There are five types of Dog Guides assisting those with hearing, vision or mobility challenges as well as seizures or autism. Find a place to call home. Comprehensive Listings · Neighbourhood Demographics Open Houses · Agent Profiles Home Buyers' Tool Kit · And More!