SELECT PLAYER EVALUATIONS, News (Oshawa Community Hockey League)

Peacock Lumber

Your trusted lumber yard since 1939 Peacock Lumber is a family owned local business that specializes in many different species of rough and dressed lumber. With an on-site kiln, and full woodworking mill on a 10 acre lot, we can meet all of your lumber needs.×

Carpet One Oshawa

Our location was originally built to be a flooring store and opened as Stradwicks in 1978. In the late 1980s ownership changed but the store remained the same. It was in 2008 that the store became part of the Carpet One family and changed its name to Oshawa Carpet One Floor & Home. We are family owned and operated with Guy and Michelle Pylypiw as owners and their two sons as co-owners. We are proud to sponsor the Oshawa Community Hockey League and the Oshawa Baseball organizations. Guy & Michelle have both served on our church boards and Michelle is a former member of 100 Women Who Care. If you’d like to learn more about us click the links below, or stop by our showroom to take a look around and say hello! ×

Milk Up

OUR FARMERS Ontario dairy farmers know that when you put your name on something, it means something. Not just about the dairy they produce, but about their families, their community, their animals, and their values. RESPONSIBLE FARMING Making sure the milk Ontario families drink is of the highest quality is a big responsibility. It's something Ontario dairy farmers are committed to, and it's reflected in every aspect of what they do.×

The Pooches Playhouse

Dogs are more than just pets-they’re family. It’s important to know who you’re entrusting your dog to while you’re away because even the smallest members of our family deserve a five-star level of care. It’s through this view that The Pooches Playhouse was born.×

DYLANS NO FRILLS

WHO WE ARE "We had to close the doors at 10:30 this morning and let people in as other people left." It was the kind of problem every store manager dreams of, especially on opening day. The first No Frills® prototype store had swung open its doors in East York, near Toronto. The reaction on the part of shoppers was enthusiastic, to say the least. "The rush never stopped," explained Loblaws manager Robert St. Jean, back in July 1978. "We're really excited about it... really excited!" The original No Frills® store was just that, no frills. No product advertising, no store displays, no meat counter, no clerks to bag your groceries, and you had to bring your own bags or pay 3 cents for each. "It doesn't bother me a bit," replied first day customer Frank Atlas when asked about bagging his own ×