OCHL Appreciation Night - Tickets Still Available, News (Oshawa Community Hockey League)

1A SPACE TO SPONSOR

The Oshawa Community Hockey League is the largest house league in Oshawa. We also host the largest Select tournament in Ontario. Take to opportunity to help keep the players cost down and advertise your business here.×

Ground Force Contracting

Quality; make it once, make it right. With over 20 years of experience, the Ground Force Contracting team strives everyday to provide our customers with honest, quality workmanship in southern Ontario – whether it’s your backyard fence or your custom home build.×

Control Panel Solutions

Torque Wrenches, Assembly Tools & Marking Systems | Repair, Calibration, and Sales CPS Ontario provides premium torque wrench tools and assembly line equipment repair, calibration, and sales services. For brands like Promess, Atlas Copco, Telesis, and more, shop now×

DMS Montessori Preschool and Daycare

WELCOME TO DMS MONTESSORI PRESCHOOL & DAYCARE INC. At DMS Montessori Preschool and Daycare Inc. we provide a loving and caring learning environment for your child to enhance their level of development. Our aim is to help your child to grow into a well-rounded and secure individual. As Montessorians, we teach the whole child. We operate on the principle of freedom within limits in a warm and inspiring childcare environment relating to the Montessori approach to education. Your child will learn independence, initiative, enhance fine and gross motor skills and self-direction through use of the full array of Montessori materials.×

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.×

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 ×