Is cribbage too antiquated to survive this digital world? Players and board collectors sure hope not

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Cory Woodrow’s cribbage board collection is on display at his St. Thomas, Ont., home. He currently has about 75 boards. (Submitted by Cory Woodrow)

Is time running out on cribbage, a card game invented by poet and soldier Sir John Suckling in the 17th century, or can a generation infatuated with social media and technology be lured to play a game that literally uses a wooden board and pegs? 

Those who love the card game are hopeful its legacy lives on in more ways than just in the back of an old dusty cupboard.

“I love cribbage. I’ve grown up playing since

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