5 Central Park 6/6B Dean 7/7B Ritson 8 Rossland (Renamed 8 Stevenson after 2006) 9/9B Thornton 10 Olive Harmony 11 Grandview 12 Adelaide 13 Go Shuttle 14 Community Bus 15 Taunton (Merged To 15-17 Taunton Route In 2004) 15/15B Taunton East (After 2004) 16/16B Rossland West (After 2004) 17/17B Taunton West (After 2004) 18/18B Rossland East (After 2004) Routes 2 King and 9 Thornton became wheelchair accessible shortly after June 2005. denotes fully accessible service Fares Prior to its dissolution these were the Oshawa Transit fares. The 10 Ride Card was the same size as regular monthly pass (the size of a credit card) and a hole was punched by the bus driver in one of the designated 10 spaces upon initial boarding. A transfer would be issued on request to allow continuous travel on other routes within the system until the time specified on the transfer. As there were only two secondary schools in Oshawa (Monsignor John Pereyma and Monsignor Paul Dwyer) a Restricted Student monthly pass was issued through these secondary schools to students residing outside a set boundary from within the closest school. Initially it was a regular student pass allowing unlimited travel at any time, but in an effort to save costs to the school board in the late 1990s Oshawa Transit began offering the Restricted Student pass. Similar to the regular student pass it allowed unlimited transportation on the Oshawa Transit system, but its use was restricted from the hours of 07:00 thru 19:00, Monday thru Friday. A new pass was issued each month for the duration of the school year. The pass had a yellowed background to help distinguish it from the other passes with the word "Restricted" above the Student mark on the pass and the conditions of its use printed on the back. Children under 5 years of age rode free. End of an era In mid 2005 Oshawa Transit buses started getting a makeover with the new black and green stripes as well as the Durham Reginal Transit decals in preparation for the new changeover to Durham Region Transit. By autumn many new and refurbished buses already had the "8" designation, marking the new Durham Region numbering system. It was common to see buses with the old three and the new four digit numbers operating in service as Oshawa Transit buses. In 2006 staff at the former Oshawa Transit garage received