Just a thought, since you apparently live close to hunting locations and likely have wingshooting in mind......if it is Upland (Grouse, Woodcock) or Waterfowl hunting that you may have in mind - why not head out on your own

and learn as you go?......all this assuming that you already have a PAL + an Outdoors Card (including the requisite licenses). It would be an added bonus if you are able to hook up with another experienced (and reliable) hunter. Here is a high level guideline that may be pursued as a start point.....
The Upland part isn't that complicated

......assuming you own a shotgun - just venture out provided you know your way around and/or able to navigate the bush. IC choke + #7 1/2 or #8 shot size (12 or 20ga) are mostly what you would need.
Having said that, Waterfowl may not be that quick and easy but you may have jump shooting opportunities if you have small water bodies (read pools, ponds etc) in the vicinity. Again, shotgun choke with Mod and/or IC will work - use #3 or #4 steel (provided your firearm is compatible with steel).
Keep your shots roughly around 30-35 yds. Take your time, don't rush those shots, your reflexes and speed will gradually hone themselves as you progress further into the season. Should you miss some of those initial shots, who cares, there will be other opportunities.
The most important thing is to be consistently aware of your surroundings - key word here is SAFETY - for yourself and for others who may be present (whether visible or invisible). As you walk the bush, have a ready mental picture of the terrain and ALWAYS ensure that you have a CLEAR field of fire when that bird finally flushes.
Moreover, please ensure that you are aware and adhere to some of those basic MNR regulations in place. As I said, things will start to fall into place (experience wise) as you move through the motions. Best of luck
