Ellie was originally rescued by us as a puppy and later adopted by a lovely older couple in Tofield. Unfortunately, she couldn’t get along with their long-time resident cat. Ellie is definitely a people-loving dog—she thrives on human companionship, enjoys affection, and is happiest when she’s by your side. She’s now looking for a cat-free home where she can be the centre of attention and love.

Tux and his siblings were rescued from a farm in Beaver County last November. Thanks to a kind farmer and our team, all eight puppies received care, love, and happy homes. Recently, due to an unexpected family situation, Tux was returned to us through no fault of his own. He’s a wonderful dog who deserves a second chance at a loving family.

​

Archy was rescued from St. Paul. He was in poor condition, with bite and scratch marks on his body. When he first came to us, he was terrified to come inside, walking cautiously as if he had been badly mistreated. But with love and care, Archy has blossomed—now he adores people more than anything and is ready to share his big, loving heart with a forever family.

Susie was brought to us in June 2025 after being rescued in Tofield. When she arrived, it was clear she had spent a long time on the streets—she was underweight and in poor condition. A couple of weeks later, we found a family interested in adopting her and arranged a one-day trial. However, less than a day later, they contacted us saying Susie had escaped, claiming that “someone” had let her out. Their story later changed, and Susie remained missing for four months. Eventually, we received a call from ACCC informing us that they had found her. She’s now back in our care, though it appears she gave birth while missing. 

Milo was found wandering the Town of St. Paul after being spotted by multiple residents for several weeks. Many people tried to help him get back home, but sadly, no one ever came forward to claim him. Although he technically had an “owner,” there was no concern for his wellbeing. When Milo was injured, it was a kind neighbour—not his owner—who brought him to the veterinarian to receive treatment. Despite that help, Milo continued to suffer from hunger and a lack of love and care.