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Home My WebLink AboutThe Citizen, 2013-11-21, Page 9THE CITIZEN, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 2013. PAGE 9. Giving ‘Tis the season for giving, and TCC is giving back! Sign up with TCC today for: Cellular, Digital TV, Landline Phone, High Speed Internet and/or Security services before January 1, 2014 and your name will qualify to win one of 3- 39” Samsung LED TVs! Whether you’re looking for a new affordable sports package to watch on TV, the latest cellular device, or need a faster, unlimited Internet connection to surf online, TCC is your one-stop-shop for communication services. Also, for a limited time, TCC is bringing back the $100 promo! Sign up for a smartphone on a two-year contract before January 1, 2014 and receive a $100 credit towards the cost of your device! * Some conditions may apply. Contact the business office for more info. Let TCC Help You Stay Connected This Holiday Season! Clinton: 209 Victoria St, Clinton (Corner of Kirk & Victoria) Bayfield: 2 Main St, S (In the Pharmasave Plaza) Kippen: 40023 Kippen Rd Seaforth: 39 Main St, S (In the Block Professional Centre) 519-263-2211 519-606-2211 www.tcc.on.ca TCC is in the Spirit of TV C is in the SCT C is in the Spirit of C is in the Spirit of C is in the SCT Giving C is in the S Giving pirit of C is in the Spirit of TVTVTV e lookr’ouhether yW y 1, 2014 and ye Januarorbeffo C tCTn up with Sig is the season fT‘ or a new affor a new aff our nam ing ffoe look our nam4 and y, 2014 and y , D, Dellularellular: C: Corory ffoy ffo ivi odaC t ivigor gason ffo Giving dable s ts packdable sporororffffoffffo me will qualify o win one of 3- 39”me will qualify t , Lan, Landline PVV,VV,TTitaital DigDig ing C is gCT, and ing ,,VV,TThonch on amsu tao wage tts pack amsuSS9””n one of 3- 39” h Speed Iigh Speed I a , Hhone, Landline P iving baC is g TVTV ellular deellularest cest cttthe lathe la ! s! 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NHL alumni trump Ironmen counterparts 10-8Continued from page 8traded on and off the ice,”Bloemberg said, “I don’t know all the guys out there, but the ones I did play with were high quality calibre guys, so there were a lot of good memories.” While it’s hard to teach an old dog new tricks, he said, one can learn to appreciate what the former NHLers do with puck control, and that they’re always moving their feet, they’re in constant motion. Serving as captain for the NHL Alumni was Rick Vaive. He said it was a lot of fun playing in a small centre like Wingham. “We do a lot of these in small towns like this, most of them not as small as this, but the support you get is incredible,” he said. “And, like tonight, you get a great crowd and all the money is in support of minor hockey.” He said the most of the places they play in the money goes towards the Special Olympics or law enforcement. “In some places we’ve drawn as many as 2,500 to 3,000 people,” he said. “It’s wonderful that we can do this and give back.” He said that he always has fun playing hockey, no matter who they are playing against. “It’s a great game, I still love to play,” he said. “Unfortunately, the next day I’m always a lot sorer than I used to be. Nonetheless, it’s a chance to play with the guys he used to play against or with and they all have a good time,” he said. “We’re in a situation where we play in the best league in the world and we have an opportunity to bring the amount of people into an arena to raise money for something. It’s pretty special in order to do that,”said Vaive.Serving as a coach of the NHL Alumni team was Walter Gretzky who said it was wonderful to be able to play in a small town like Wingham. “I grew up in a little village next to the river with less than 500 people so I know what it’s like, it’s just wonderful,” he said. He said the support in the smaller communities is greater than in the larger centres because one knows the people for whom the funds are being raised.According to Gretzky, it iswonderful travelling with the team because he gets to meet new people all across Ontario and one gets to find out what the sport of hockey really does. “It’s like putting Canada together,” he said. The second period featured a skills competition with the Ironmen Alumni going against the NHL Alumni. The final score of the game was 10-8 for the NHL Alumni. A tough loss A team of NHL Alumni was in Wingham on Saturday at the North Huron Wescast Community Complex to take on an all-star team of former Wingham Ironmen players. The Ironmen alumni were impressed with the skills of the former NHLers, and lost the contest by a score of 10-8. (Jim Brown photo) A little break With an all-star team of former Wingham Ironmen players on the ice taking on a team of NHL Alumni, they took some time in between periods for a skills competition, which involved skating competitions and shooting contests. (Jim Brown photo)