• Unparalleled customer service and Operational Support Team
• Highly trained technicians working with the latest computer diagnostic and repair equipment
• We service all makes and models
• Early drop off
Our prices for automotive services are always very competitive. You can always be sure of quality part, personal service and the skill of our trained technicians.
Nationwide Warranty Policy
Your satisfaction is our business. We stand behind what we sell.
• Our warranties will be clearly explained to you and will be honoured at every location, coast to coast
• Our promise is our sincere commitment to your satisfaction
• If the product is defective, the manufacturer’s warranty applied. If none is specified, we offer a one-year warranty on must installed products
• Canadian Tire offer Auto Service that will help give you peace of mind on the road
• A minimum labour warranty of 100 days/5500 km* applies to parts installed unless otherwise stated
*Warranty not available for extreme conditions (commercial use) on some items
ETIQUETTE HOCKEY
While we score goals on the ice, our goal off the ice is to make sure all of #GensNation has the best game experience possible! We’ve made a list of some important reminders for all fans to keep in mind so that everyone’s night out is a special one.
1. WAIT FOR THE WHISTLE TO ENTER AND EXIT SEATING AREA
A lot can happen in a split second of hockey action – and we don’t want anyone to miss anything. Fans who move from their seat during play can block the view of an entire section of fans. Please wait until a whistle blows to make any move to and from your seats.
QUICK TIP - There will always be extended stoppages following the first whistle after the 14:00 & 6:00 minute marks of a period (unless there is an icing, goal, or the start of a power play – just listen for the buzzer!)
2. BE MINDFUL OF THOSE AROUND YOU
Trust us, we know the games will have you at the edge of your seat, but if you lean too far forward, you’ll block the view of those around you. There isn’t a bad seat in the building, so sit back and enjoy the game!
3. KEEP YOUR EYES ON THE PUCK
Things move quickly at our games, including flying sticks and pucks. Keep your eye on the puck at all times to avoid any potential injuries!
4. NON-SMOKING FACILITY
The Tribute Communities Centre is a non-smoking, no re-entry facility. Smoking of any kind, including e-cigarettes, on TCC property, is prohibited.
5. HOCKEY IS FOR EVERYONE
We don’t expect everyone to be best friends with the Petes’ fans – some things just don’t mix. But, we do think it’s pretty cool they’re coming to our building to enjoy the same great game we love. Please be aware of those sitting around you, including children and let the play on the ice do the talking. Abusive and inappropriate language will NOT be tolerated.
6. HAVE FUN
Get loud, cheer, and let your favourite team on the ice know you’re behind them – Afterall, hockey is the best sport out there.
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Tom Morgan Courtice
Nina Romano Oshawa
Gayle Andrews Whitby
Penny Masters Oshawa
Jon Humphrey Whitby
Tammy Lee Hanlon Oshawa & Peterborough
Stephanie Gordon Whitby
Greg Lewis Newcastle & Courtice
Dean Yorke Oshawa
Mike Trevett Bowmanville
Karen Low Oshawa
Laura Carey Whitby
Tammy Segriff Oshawa
Carolyn Maugeri Ajax
Lisa Pearson Oshawa
AROUND THE OHL PRESEASON
WRITTEN BY: MATTHEW MOUNTJOY
PETERBOROUGH PETES
Peterborough has had a very slow start to the year. They are winless through their first nine games, with an 0-8-1 record and only a single point to their name. With this downhill start, the team has started shuffling its roster, bringing in Niagara IceDogs captain Gavin Bryant and clearing up their goaltending by letting Liam Sztuska go through waivers, where the Shawinigan Cataractes of the QMJHL claimed him. Despite their winless start, the Petes’ home-and-home against the Generals saw some momentum swing their way. They gained their first point of the year in a 2-1 overtime loss to the Gens at home. They will play two games on the road before returning to the Tribute Communities Centre, where they will face the Kingston Frontenacs and the Brantford Bulldogs.
BRAMPTON STEELHEADS
CENTRAL DIVISION
With the Steelheads giving the city of Brampton their first taste of OHL hockey since 2013, the team is in pretty good hands despite sitting fifth in their division. They have one of the best offensive players in the league, with Porter Martone scoring 10 goals and 20 points. Jack Ivankovic has been the best goalie in the league statistics-wise, as he currently has a 1.71 goals against average and a 0.936 save percentage. However, due to disciplinary action fron the OHL, Ivankovic has been limited to five games played this season. Brampton plays two games to end October. They face Barrie at home on the 25th and then head to Guelph on the 27th. They have a two-game home stand against North Bay and Sarnia to kick off November.
Photo Credit: Sam Hossack
Photo Credit: Raine Hernandez
AROUND THE OHL PRESEASON
WRITTEN BY: MATTHEW MOUNTJOY
WESTERN CONFERENCE OWEN SOUND ATTACK
The Attack have spent some time this season shuffling their roster, putting overage defenseman Taos Jordan on waivers, trading the team’s leader in goals last year, Colby Barlow, to Oshawa, and more recently bringing in overage defenseman Alec Leonard from London. From the Barlow trade, they brought in Tristan Delisle and David Bedkowski. So far, Delisle has played seven games with the team, recording four points. Currently, the Attack are sitting at 3-5-1-1, good for eight points in the Midwest Division, which ranks them fourth out of five. Guelph has a similar record with one game less than them. Owen Sound has a threegame road trip to end off the month, playing Windsor, Flint, and Saginaw before starting a five-game home stand to start the month of November.
SARNIA STING
WEST DIVISION
Sarnia is off to a strong start through their first 12 games. So far, they have a 6-21-3 record, good for 16 points in the West Division, which sits them second behind the Windsor Spitfires. Currently, Beckham Edwards leads the team with points with 11, and goals with six. Although Zach Filak leads the team in assists with seven. This month, Sarnia will finish the remaining two games of a three-game homestand against two tough opponents: the red-hot IceDogs and the London Knights, who have brought back some of their talent from NHL camps. They will also travel to Kitchener before starting November at the Tribute Communities Centre against Oshawa.
Photo Credit: Natalie Shaver
Photo Credit: Amelia Boyd
BECKETT SENNECKE
1ST ROUND | PICK #3 | ANAHEIM DUCKS
Drafted third overall by the Anaheim Ducks, Beckett Sennecke made a mark across his two OHL seasons, recording 68 points in 63 games last year. During the Generals’ 2024 playoff run, Sennecke managed to put up 22 points in 16 playoff games, the third most by anyone on the team. Sennecke also played in last year’s CHL Top Prospects game, where he was praised for his size, skill, and effort. With two years of OHL experience and one NHL training camp under his belt, Sennecke looks to be one of the main leaders for the team as they look to get their hands on the J Ross Robertson Cup for the 14th time.
BEN DANFORD
1ST ROUND | PICK #31 | TORONTO MAPLE LEAFS
Picked up 31st overall by the Toronto Maple Leafs, Ben Danford was the second of two Gens to be drafted in the first round of the 2024 NHL Draft, which made headlines across the hockey media landscape. Danford put up 33 points this past season, all but one of those being assists. Danford added more scoring to the team once the playoffs rolled around, netting four goals and six assists across 21 games, tied for the most games played in the playoffs. Danford also went to the CHL Top Prospects game, being hailed as a steady and mobile defenceman. He also played in the Hlinka Gretzky Cup, capturing a highlight reel goal along with gold.
LUCA MARRELLI
3RD ROUND | PICK #86 | COLUMBUS BLUE JACKETS
The third General to be taken in the 2024 NHL Draft, Luca Marrelli was selected 86th overall by the Columbus Blue Jackets. Marrelli made an immense mark with the team in the 2023-2024 season by leading all defencemen in scoring with 57 points in 67 games. Marrelli continued this scoring push in the playoffs, with 13 points in 21 games. Marrelli was the third General to attend the CHL Top Prospects game and this upcoming season will be his fourth with the Generals where his point totals seem to rapidly increase across each season.
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PREVIEW GAME DAY
WRITTEN BY: CARTER SMITH
The Oshawa Generals return home to take on their rivals the Peterborough Petes in a Sunday evening showdown.
After the Gens had their three-game win streak snapped by the Niagara Ice Dogs they seemed to get things back on track taking down the Kingston Frontencas 7-2. The injection of Colorado Avalanche prospect Calum Ritchie provided a spark to the Gens offence they hope to carry forward.
Peterborough is in the basement of the OHL, having yet to win a game with a record of 0-9-1-1. The two lone points that the Petes have collected have come against division opponents falling to the Gens in overtime and the Brantford Bulldogs in a shoot out.
It has been just over a week since the Generals last faced off against the Petes, and it was the Generals coming out victorious 4-2.
After falling behind early in the first, the Generals found an answer in the second period when Ethan Toms skated across the blueline snapping a shot into the back of the net to tie the game at 1-1.
The Gens would add a pair of goals in the second period as Beckett Sennecke took a pass from Cobly Barlow who made a nice move before scoring, then it was Luca Marrelli burying a goal to make it 3-1 Oshawa.
The Generals would strike again to start the third when Luke Torrance joined in on the fun taking a shot from the slot that gave the Gens a 4-1 lead before the Petes got one back.
RECAP LAST GAME
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 25TH
WRITTEN BY: MATTHEW MOUNTJOY
Oshawa plays the second of a two-game road trip, playing the Kingston Frontenacs at the Slush Puppie Place for the second time this season. This game was the first with Calum Ritchie back in the lineup after playing the start of the season with the NHL’s Colorado Avalanche. Before the puck drop, the Generals were 2-1-0 in their last three games after suffering a 4-3 loss against the Niagara IceDogs on Thursday.
The Kingston Frontenacs were 1-0-2 in their last three, with their win against Peterborough being their first in four games. They picked up points in three of the four losses.
The action started early after Luke Torrance deflected a Luca Marrelli shot to make it 1-0. This would be Torrance’s fifth goal in ten games. The Generals would go on the powerplay 24 seconds later, as Tyler Graham was cross-checked into the board and would leave the game. They would not convert.
Beckett Senecke would score on a 2-on-1 with Lauri Sinivuori and make it a 2-0 game after only 5:53 of action.
Torrance would record his third point of the night after Sinivuori scored at 13:18 to make it 3-0 in favour of Oshawa. Luke Torrance would drop the gloves with Quinton Burns, who also collected a check to the head penalty after a hit against Sennecke. Another check to the head penalty would be issued to Gage Heyes at 19:47.
The total shots in the first period were 12-11 in favour of Oshawa.
The Generals would start the second period on the powerplay, with Brooks Rogowski scoring the first goal of his OHL career on a pass from Brady Smith 1:28 into the period. Matthew Buckley would score just over a minute later, with Calum Ritchie getting his first point of the season.
Oshawa went on the powerplay again, as Ben Pickell was called for a delay-of-game penalty, but the Generals did not convert.
The Frontenacs would go to the power play for the first time in this game, as Harrison Franssen would go down for slashing. Although they wouldn’t convert on the Franssen penalty, they would get a second chance, as Calum Ritchie would get called for holding. Ethan Toms would score on the breakaway to give the Generals a 6-0 lead and their first shorthanded goal of the season.
Another fight would break out between Zachary Sandhu and Quinton Burns 17:14 into the period, making it Burns’ second fight of the game. On top of five-minute fighting penalties and ten-minute misconducts to both players, Sandhu would get the two-minute instigator penalty against Burns, who would receive a minor elbowing penalty.
Emotions boiled over further, with Franssen and Maleek McGowan collecting minor penalties. The total number of shots in the second period were 9 – 6 in favour of Oshawa.
The Frontenacs would score first in the third period, breaking Jacob Oster’s shutout bid and giving Gage Heyes his first goal of the year.
Ethan Toms and Jacob Battaglia would get minor penalties after some pushing and shoving. The Generals would give Kingston their third powerplay of the night shortly after, with Colby Barlow getting called for a check from behind.
Marrelli would score to increase the lead by one, but Riley Clark scored his first OHL goal shortly after to make it 7-2. Final shot totals were 33 to 28 in favour of the Generals.
The Frontenacs record their fifth loss in their last six games, and Oshawa marks their fourth win in their last five games. With the win, the Generals improved to 6-6-1 and took possession of first place in the Eastern Division with 13 points.
WARM-UP INITIATIVE
INDIGENOUS JERSEY
This season, the Oshawa Generals are excited to introduce our monthly warm-up jersey initiative! From September to March, our team will wear custom-designed jerseys during home warm-ups, each reflecting the spirit of the season and supporting a new charitable cause.
Kicking off on our Home Opener, September 29th, our first warm-up jersey will celebrate the Indigenous community and will be worn through the end of October. This special design is created by Leo Atlookan, a talented Indigenous artist currently residing in Scarborough, Ontario. Join us in honouring this important representation!
“The design means a lot to me. I’ve worked with hockey all of my life and when this opportunity came I was so delighted to be a part of the Oshawa Generals hockey team,” says Leo.
Atlookan, whose given First Nation name is Stands Alone Strong, is from Eabametoong First Nation and is originally from Fort Hope. Leo worked at John C Yesno Education Centre as a student counsellor and is also is a traditional dancer at Powwows, getting into it initially when he was 35.
Atlookan discovered his talent for art at eight years old while sitting on the floor of his cabin drawing himself and his grandfather paddling. After discovering the talent, his grandfather told him, “That is going to be your gift to people. If you can draw like that and give to people like you did to me, you’re going to warm their hearts, just like mine is right now.”
He also claims he never sells his art, instead preferring it as a gift to others.
Leo volunteers for True North Aid, an organization founded in 2009 by Rachael McIntyre to support northern and remote Indigenous communities with humanitarian support. True North Aid became a registered charity in 2012.
Leo notes his love for the game and the inspiration of pairing the sport with broader initiatives.
“Hockey is a game for everyone, as a team, fan, or community. Hockey needs to be celebrated to have meaning to what it is to be part of something that has so much direction and can go in so many more ways,” he shares. “Starting at a young age like the OHL level can only assure more good people will be a part of change in our world.”
The Jersey is black, orange and white, the colours used for events such as National Day For Truth and Reconciliation. The large ‘G’ logo in the middle of the jersey represents General Motors, a company that both the Generals and the City of Oshawa have historical ties to.
The ‘Oshawa Generals’ at the top and bottom of the G represents the team’s name.
The spoked ‘G’ represents not only the classic logo of the Generals, but it is split into four to represent the directions they travel: north, south, east, and west, to play in the OHL. On top of the logo, two teepees represent the homes they leave and try to make while travelling for hockey.
These same teepees are seen on the stripes of the sleeves and bottom of the jersey.
The feather that makes up the rest of the ‘G’ represents the Tribute Communities Centre, and the 12 marks represent the 12 players on the ice that start the game. The four marks on the tip of the feather represent the two referees and two linesmen. It also embodies that every warrior must carry a feather.
The same feathers can be seen on the shoulders but grouped into three.
“I love this game, it has taught me about how hard it is to be a part of a team. My dad said you will always be a part of a team at home, work and in life. It will show you how to build a future,” he says.
This warm-up jersey, along with each month’s jerseys, will be auctioned off towards the end of each month with donations sent to respected charities.
Donations for this month’s Indigenous jersey will support True North Aid, a registered charity providing humanitarian aid to northern and remote Indigenous communities. Last year, over 100 communities requested equipment and supplies to meet critical health, food, housing, and education needs for 12,000 people. Food, baby supplies, wheelchairs, and winter clothing are just some of the items sent north, some to fly-in communities.
To learn more, please go to truenorthaid.ca
If you can help, please go to Donate to support True North Aid’s vital humanitarian work in Canada.
TRIVIA
1. HOW MANY NUMBERS HAVE BEEN RETIRED? 2. WHO HAS THE ALL-TIME GAMES PLAYED RECORD FOR OSHAWA? 3. WHEN WAS THE LAST TIME OSHAWA HOSTED THE MEMORIAL CUP?
WHO SCORED BOTH GOALS FOR OSHAWA IN THE 2015 MEMORIAL CUP FINAL? 5. WHERE DID THE OSHAWA GENERALS PLAY PRIOR TO THE TRIBUTE COMMUNITIES CENTRE? 6. WHO HAD THE MOST POINTS FOR THE GENERALS IN THE 2024 PLAYOFF RUN?
7. HOW MANY GENERALS WERE DRAFTED IN THE 2024 NHL DRAFT? 8. WHAT TEAM DO THE OSHAWA GENERALS PLAY BACK-TO-BACK IN OCTOBER? 9. WHO ARE THE TWO OSHAWA GENERALS TO WIN OHL AWARDS FOR THE 2023/24 SEASON?
PUCKS IN-GAME
Every single Oshawa Generals home game is YOUR chance to bring home a piece of history. All 34 home games will feature unique warmup pucks specific to that night’s home game! While everyone rushes to the glass hoping their favourite player tosses one over, you can head to the back of section 112, or the Generals store inside Gate 1, after the warmup and grab your own puck fresh off the ice for just $10 dollars!
That not enough? Well, we’ve got more!
Authentic goal pucks are back again for the 2023-2024 season! After every single Oshawa Generals home goal, save for special player milestones, those pucks will be taken out of play and into the Generals team store available for purchase at the next home game. Each puck comes with a Certificate of Authenticity, inside a protective case. Want someone specific? Then don’t wait, cause these pucks don’t last long and are only available on a first come, first served basis.
LEADERSHIP
After last year’s Captain Stuart Rolofs graduated from the OHL, the spot was left vacant, and Ben Danford was named the 72nd captain of the Oshawa Generals. Beyond the naming of a new captain, there have been some other additions to the Gens leadership group, so let’s take a closer look at who will be donning the letter this season.
BEN DANFORD
Wearing the ‘C’ for the first time, Danford has been a rock at the back end for the Generals, doing the little things to help the team. Danford is in his third season with the Gens and was a first-round pick by the Toronto Maple Leafs.
CALUM RITCHIE
Returning late to the Generals this season after playing seven games with the Colorado Avalanche, Ritchie will again be wearing an ‘A’ on his jersey. Back for his fourth season in the OHL, Ritchie has shown that he is a force and will be a key cog for the Generals this season.
LUKE TORRANCE
The over-ager from Oshawa has been a familiar face in the Gens locker room, not afraid to help the team out in any role that might be needed. Torrance has spent his entire OHL career with the Gens currently playing in his fourth season with the team.
LUCA MARRELLI
A mobile defenceman for the Generals Marrelli was drafted by the Columbus Blue Jackets in the third round of last year’s draft. Marrelli has gotten off to a hot start this year leading the team in both goals and points.
MATTHEW BUCKLEY
The last member of the 2024/25 leadership group is Matthew Buckley. The forward is in his fourth season as a General and has carried his strong play from last season into this year.
HOME AWAY FROM HOME
WRITTEN BY: CARTER SMITH
The Oshawa Generals have had players from near and far come and play for them over the team’s 87-year existence.
This year is no different. The 2024/25 Generals have players from overseas while others grew up just around the corner.
With this wide range let’s take a deeper look at who has travelled the farthest to be on the team this year.
BIRTHDAYS
Are you or someone special celebrating your birthday with the Oshawa Generals? We’ve got the perfect way to celebrate! Request a birthday shoutout on our centre-ice videoboard. For a request to be guaranteed, it must be submitted 48-hours BEFORE scheduled puck drop. This means if a game is scheduled for a Friday night at 7:05 p.m., your birthday request needs to be submitted by Wednesday at 7:05 for it to be guaranteed.
CROSSWORD GENS
J. ROSS ROBERTSON CUP GENERALS APPROACHING 2024/25 SEASON AFTER A TASTE OF THE
The Oshawa Generals had a very successful 2023/24 season- going to the J. Ross Robertson Cup Finals before losing to the London Knights in a four-game sweep. However, this will not be the last that is heard of this Generals squad.
The Gens are approaching this season with a ‘revenge’ mindset, and are looking to do some damage in the OHL throughout the regular season, especially with most of the core from last year’s team returning.
One of the returning players looking to make a major splash is Owen Griffin. After a low-scoring 2023/24 season, Griffin is looking to make a huge impact, and so far, he has. Griffin is leading the generals so far during the preseason in both goals and total points with three points and five points respectively. He is also tied for the most assists with two.
The Gens also had multiple players selected in the NHL Draft; Calum Ritchie, Beckett Sennecke, Luca Marrelli, Ben Danford, and Dylan Roobroeck.
Two out of the five NHL draftees are first-round picks, which includes Sennecke’s third overall selection by the Anaheim Ducks.
Although some may not have been drafted, the Generals sent eight players to NHL camps, with each of the 20 OHL teams sending an average of two.
This NHL training camp experience will prove valuable, especially in the net, which was one of the strongest aspects of last year’s squad.
Jacob Oster, the reigning 2024 OHL Goaltender of the Year, got valuable experience at his second NHL training camp stint with the Columbus Blue Jackets.
This experience, alongside the additional NHL camp invites for both forwards and defenceman, will help improve the roster now that they have experience at the major league level, this goes alongside recent player development coach hire Brad Malone, a former NHLer.
With the Generals adding more and more experienced staff members to the organization, most of the core group of talented players remaining on the roster, and a committed mindset, the Gens could add another set of banners to the rafters of the Tribute Communities Centre come 2025.
GET SOCIAL WITH
THE GENS
Get real-time updates and behind-the-scene peaks on Oshawa Generals’ game-changing plays, standout goals, and thrilling wins by following them on social media. Stay connected to the hockey action on and off the ice like never before!
THE NEW GUYS
COACHING STAFF CHANGES FOR 2024 - 2025
STEVE O’ROURKE
HEAD COACH
Drafted 159th overall in the seventh round of the 1992 NHL draft, O’Rourke not only brings a wealth of hockey experience to the club but familiarity as well. He split his playing career between the ECHL, British Ice Hockey Superleague, and the UHL. O’Rourke began his coaching journey in 2009 with the Abbotsford Heat, before moving to the BCHL after two seasons. He then spent six seasons coaching in the WHL, splitting his time between the Red Deer Rebels, and the Prince George Cougars. O’Rourke was an assistant coach last year, leading the team to the J. Ross Robertson Cup Finals, the farthest the team has gone since 2015. O’Rourke takes over for Derek Laxdal, last season’s OHL Coach of the Year, after signing with the Coachella Valley Firebirds.
BRAD MALONE
PATRICK SEXTON
ASSISTANT COACH
A native of Ottawa, Sexton has spent the past six seasons in the BCHL, serving as an assistant coach with the Penticton Vees, and as the head coach of the Coquitlam Express, where they qualified for the playoffs in both seasons he was behind the bench. Sexton brings a lot of experience both on and off the ice: he competed in the CCHL with the Smiths Falls Bears from 2013-2015, and joined the Penticton Vees as a player for two seasons, where he helped them win the Fred Page Cup.
PLAYER DEVELOPMENT COACH
A recently retired NHL and AHL veteran, Brad Malone played in 217 NHL games, and 552 AHL games. He spent his career at the NHL level with the Colorado Avalanche, Carolina Hurricanes, and the Edmonton Oilers. At the AHL Level, Malone spent his time with the Lake Erie Monsters, Hershey Bears, Chicago Wolves, and the Bakersfield Condors. Malone says he is “thrilled to join the Oshawa Generals and become part of such a storied franchise.” Malone began his hockey career at Cushing Academy in Massachusetts, and was drafted 105th overall in 2007.
CALUM RITCHIE MAKES NHL DEBUT AND SECURES HIS FIRST GOAL
On October 9th, the Colorado Avalanche took to the ice with Oshawa Generals forward Calum Ritchie on their roster. Ritchie is one of 10 teenagers to make an NHL opening-day roster for the 2024-2025 season.
Drafted 27th overall by the Avalanche in 2023, Ritchie paired up on the second line next to Nikolai Kovalenko and Casey Middelstadt for his NHL Debut. In the 8-4 loss to the Vegas Golden Knights, Ritchie did not record a point.
Ritchie has spent his entire OHL career with the Generals, recording 71 goals, 113 assists for 184 points across 174 games. Ritchie led the team in playoff points last year, with 30 total points.
Ritchie recently made NHL headlines with a highlight reel goal in the NHL preseason against Utah Hockey Club goaltender Karel Vejmelka, where he fakes a wrist shot before going to his backhand.
For the Avalanche’s home opener, Calum Ritchie scored his first NHL goal against the New York Islanders in a 6-2 loss. Ritchie opened up the scoring one minute into the game on a cross-ice pass from Josh Manson.
Ritchie has earned the trust of the Colorado coaching staff, playing on the second line for the first three games of the regular season.
He has six more games left before his nine-game NHL trial ends. Once he hits the nine-game mark, the Avalanche must decide whether he will stay with the club, which would activate the first year of his entry-level contract, or send him back to the Generals. If sent back to the Generals, Ritchie would have to play out the entire season before he is eligible to return to Colorado.
Assuming Ritchie plays the season’s first nine games, Colorado must make that decision as early as Monday, October 28th.
Canadian Tire, Rodman’s Heating and Air Conditioning, Desjardins Insurance, Planet Fitness, Dodd and Soutor, Pizza Pizza, Bluebird Self Storage, Staffing Connections, Professional Dry Cleaners, Gen7 Fuel and Color Compass Corporation have teamed up for the Adopt-A-School program!
This program gives local businesses the chance to give back to the community by purchasing Generals season tickets and donating them to elementary schools throughout Durham Region. The tickets are intended to reward students that excel in academics, athletics, and extracurricular activities.
MATT BEACHIN
Call 905-433-0900 Ext. 2233 or Email mbeachin@oshawagenerals.com
