Head Coaches and Bench Staff Night at The Generals, News, U13 (Oshawa Community Hockey League)

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.×

Sputhlawn Maintenance

Our commitment to excellence is unwavering. We offer a diverse range of landscaping services, from residential and commercial as well as snow removal. Our team is dedicated to delivering exceptional results on every project.×

DEPIZZA HOUSE

We Make Tasty Food,The Best Pizza Pizza House Pizza Established In 2009 Serving Oshawa’s Favourite Pizza. Order Online Or Give Us A Call And Have Our Delicious Pizza Served To Your Door. We Take Great Pride In Crafting Your Pizza With Top Quality Fresh Ingredients. We Are Proud To Serve The Local Community Of Oshawa And Support The Hometown Hockey Team. Taste The Difference, Try Pizza House Pizza Today!×

Dewitt Stables

At Dewitt Stables, Simon Swindells and Claudia Klingler are passionate about training yearlings, our standardbred horse racing division and our breeding program. We are dedicated to helping you succeed where ever we can. Being fairly new to the racing side of the business but having a racing record of $1,783,442 in winnings in only 10 horses, we let our horses do the talking. We are always happy to stand behind our stock and partner up with our buyers. We are passionate about horse breeding, horse sales and foal delivery. We employ great team of staff, veterinarians and have the greatest backers behind us if needed. We have shares in great Stallions.×

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.×

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 ×