l By ms rncocx cannula: Passe staff Writer Rugby Football Union. once a power in Canadian football. I! Cup scene after an absence of two years and attempting to some of its former prestige. Armed with a four-page outline of an ambitious PNKYIIII 10' 1": the ORFU Friday invited the his Four league to bre set, then an- nounced it will enge next fall torthecrcycuvand, is two-year trill of an interlocking schedule between the two leagues. To make its challenge stronger. the ORFU said that next year it ulll carry the ' numba or United States lrnport players as allowed under Canadian Rugby U c on .7 U N Union rules. This year, when the ORFU allowed four imports on lls four teams. the CRU limit was 12 "NEED ORFU” when Len Taylor of Kitchener Waterloo Dutchmen. ORFU cham- pions. . leased the p the press, he said the to'l'haleaguesaidit bahalfofottawa gave the nu and it is telie duty Four to try to h p that lesson." The ORFU won the Grey Cup seven times between 1909 and 1918, when Hamilton Flying wild- cat were the last ORFU cup win- .nera. But the league began to of high-priced. hid!-powered clubs in the Big Interprovinclal Football Union. In I955. the ORFU-w ch pre viouely had played the lg Four or WIFU in cup semi not to challenge. agreed under pressurafmmtheclmand HUNTERS' CORNER C The Outing Isn't Wasted It's passing strange how. with the close of each hunting season. port we make plans and resolution for the next. We'll do this and that. We will take a few afternoons off to roam the back trans and wood- land paths in quest of the beauti- fill and gamey Ruffed grouse our duck hunting will not end with the opening morning pheasant possi- bilities will. be checked in I back country swampy swala where old cock Ring-necks "sounded their clurion spring challenge in an Ap- rll dawn - yes. we'll do a lot of things but what happens? Hunting opportunities fade into oblivion. never to return. as a specific date is checked off the calendar and four scorc years and ten, man's Biblical life span, draws near. My total bag on ducks to date is 4 - S blacks and a G ean-wing teal. The blacks were sh t on the opening morning. The teal was picked up a week later. I wasn't even hunting at the time: but when this fat and tasty duck flumped into a pot-hole I walked back to the car and lot the shotlllll 009- with it made a choice bite for a man and his wife when I have known since I was a boy. I had plaity opportunities to have sport with black ducks whilst on other business. On a late Octo- ber afternoon I eat for a half hour listening to the quacking and feed- ing chatter of blacks in a flood- ed alder swamp. There was no particular point in scattering a hundred or more birds and rlvlng them into the arms oi waiting hunters in ther areas for the sake oi one shot. I have an aversion in any case of driving a heavy con- rcnlralion of waterfowl off a feeding ground. I prefer to wait rnr them cornlng in at dawn or. lalc evening. as the case may be. Under such a setup on can shoot what birds one needs and leave the rest of the night to feed in peaca,end safety. BIG A8 GEES! one evening as a Novunbar eun- setleftaredgiowlntheeaetl dropped in to see what was doing. I really didn't expect to see any ducks but this is beside the point er's Beaver Dam when the South- Farmer andulnmteotp tlhtml as they came in at ve - fair in our faces. The limit was 12 in those days but we didn't try for any big killing - just picked the ones they were 'right in our mitt' to quote the Farmer. Shoot- b :1 in such a setup there was no nt in dropping ducks over 10 yards away. One might as well look for a needle in a hayatack as a duck in the middle of such a quagmire. Incidentally the recent touch of winter drive those ducks to the lists. I had one memorable hunt for grouse with my partner on an over- grown wood road theyvled into the middle of nowhere. The Pointers covered both sides of the road. I had one shot. A grouse roared up from the deep. weed checked ditch and out behind rthlck spruce. I awungtoapointwherelguesaed the grouse would be and pulled. A shower of spruce bows dropped to the ground and the bird did not show up. I figured went down the spnsoe. It did. My partner hunting over the same area on the opening-(norm lng with the some dogs bagged hie limit of three. It's fast, sporty sh on use cutting across a w or over a cutover slashing. I used to be pretty near that good some years ago. There were a lot of ruffed grouse this season and I planned on picking a few but didn't get past the pair. I got my second bird while driv- ing on the Selkirk Road. several farmers told me about nice covey's - whhe the ORFU sat out again in ORFUVPushinag Back lniol” 'Grey Cup Football Picture 1956, its officials were planning ways and means to come back in force in 1957. LARGE PLANS This is what they proposed: To challenge for the Grey Cup in the 151 playoffs with semi- final competition Four and OR!!! champions: a two-year trial of an interlocking schedule. under which for exam- ple. an 0R.I"U team would play at Montreal and Hamilton and at home against Ottawa and Tomato the first year. then reverse that procedure the second year; and to increase stadium capacities- and the number of high-calibre; American players. The league said it would in- crease stadium capacity to 10.000 in Inndon, Kitchener and Earnin- and the Toronto "club would play its games in 1.000-seat Varsity Stadium. Ways and means of meeting the increased cost of op- eration of a higher-calibre team would he found to boost home town interest. forms, but they'll have to wait for another year. I hope the grouse continue their upward swing. UNIQUE SPORT Grouse hunting is a unique sport of its own. It requires time and patience to still hunt them. One walks past at least a half dtnen for everyone he sees or flushes- A friend of mine in Sourla related an i ” that happngi a few years ago. He loves to wander a- long the back country trails. If he bags in grouse well and good ut he never considers the outing wasted. one afternoon. feeling a little leg weary. he sat on a log at the side of a wood road for a rest and smoke. Rather ahsently he gazed at a slump about 20 yards distant and thought how much the knot sticking aboves the stump looked like the head of a grouse. Minutes later he glanced at the slump and noticed the odd look- ing knot had moved a few inches. Frank is a pretty observant woodsmnn. He didn't see the knot move but he knew it wasn't in the same spot. He quietly picked up his gun and WHAM he had a lovely cock grouse - the one and only bird he saw all afternoon. It could truthful. he said he didn't see this one. There's a lot of luck involv- edinhuntlngthalh merofthe woodlots. ATTENTION TRAPPER8 Some confusion exists whether or not there is an open season on beaver at present. A year ago (1955t an open season on beaver was fixed and prescribed by the Minister from November 10th to December 31st. This fixed season also supplies to the current year. OLD RELIGION Buddhism, introduced from In- dia about 300 B.C.. is the rnaior ofmtlveeatthereeroftbeir religion in Ceylon. because I didn't have the Winches- tcr with me. I still have a vision of sev black ducks winnowing in at spruce top level in perfect V ' formation - all the same wild- reeseand th looked almost as big as geese. e easy swing and lhc soft 'Ilump' of their landing came to my ears. Several ones and pairs followed. it reminded me of old days in the nineteen thl at 2 Hoop Tilis Over Weekend Two basketball year at the tonight when they entertain luna- mcrside R. C. A. F. other outing of the men were turned back 5!. Dunetan's. Harry I all I'll ADIAN a SUNDAY Half hour before Grey Cup Telecast. Watch your Station for starting time. TOMORROW AT 10 P. M. - CFCY-TV-CHANNEL I3 Pnplamwiafasturs l.aiyeav'iltey(epdaslt IIOUONT 1'0 YOU AGAIN YMII VIII IV We OIOAIITTII histo- wQn l Ihahastlsayaaanbvytataedeeevy pe&bauasaeoeveeamee.h'ebauIasIed UCNYOOAYAT 'ubrsnos I&eaheeaadl& X11 MOTORS LTD. clr Sfraieh ' !. liden. It traces back throusi Captala Aubr , Great. Mr- Gauthier ls.;eII')' wrong of this young lassie III?-'9 that she will takah a fall "WN- FIIST PROGRAM pur good friend Inglum Pil- rner, announcer at 'l'rurodRIC9- ways, whoaa splendid i Ptltill of the race meemtes thereon!!! 570"? cast during rs I 5'35""- writes us:- "Just a few hurrll:d lines to giv you some more - formation or: our first ram mu: gram. the results o W marked on the attached card. The Ind Continued from put I H" in Peter the MAKE VO.UR Pfblrans was by no Trurq Horsemeah Club and it was first in a schedule that calls racing on Saturday after- noon's from now until some time in May. D months we plan to "ice track" The Club has leased the Raceway for this pleted resurfacing the track with over a hundred truckloads of loam being used. The hard part of this is time on. Saturday we had to re- move this new surface as it hadn't settled. and it turned to mud after two days of rain. "Although our and we're looking for an even better time for this Saturday. It appears that we'll have plenty d horses, with quite a few getting ready around town, and then again. we have some of the North Shore horsemen coming over." the Winter the and continue our racing. Period and has just com- The winners were: Races 1 and I - Jack C. Chips (Daniels) 1-1, Nova G. tMacKayl M. Time. 1910 l-5. Winning owner, Donald Rankin, North Sydney. Races 1 and 6 - i-lowie's Pride (Daniels) 1-1. Debra H. (Harrison) 2-1. Time 1:12. Howie's Pride owned Earl Wilson, Truro and Debra II- that when it came race track was heavy ow for our first meet it was Theylre simple and easy to make - will last for many Christmases to come! That's because you make these gay, inexpensive outdoor decorations with Sylvaply waterproof glue Plywood - the same sturd build homes better, use because it's easy to saw, takes paints beautifully. Get going on these largest ones - Santa and reindeer or 8' Sylvaply panel. Get the free plan folder and Sylvaply at You mark out the plywood following the simple plan, then saw, nail together, Couldn't be easier! can be nailed close to the edge, Christmas decorations now! The the snowman family - takes only one 4' by a few minutes with a and you're ready to paint with any colors you want. Simple? So make these low cost outdoor decorations now. You'll be the pride of the neighbourhood the way they sayh”Merry Christmas" to every passerby - this year, and for years to come! Get free Sylvaply .,,m eanra. ILIIOH. IVLVAPLV TAILI-TINNII TAILII See if at your Itnnbet deolefa Regulation sire. all ready to assemble, painted or not, as you with. It's an ideal gift for Christmas - or any other ilmel The some kind of table as used for toomotnant play - and aa ineapemlvel Pent-ecr ALL-FAMILY otrri eoltibvluetbsrdealerefl-oeseoastfeeoad SYLVA-P LY I AND RIINOIIR for your front lawn or voeftopl Easy to cut out at plan folder at your lumber dealer's now! i a single slice? .i4'sys'sylvoehtPlywooat saauatshootongi WATERPROOF-CLUE Shelby Vie. owned and driven by H. Fletcher. 1-1. Athlone Ruler. Horton Thompson. Wallace. Time, 1:10 1-5. Races 5 and I - Lucky Budlong Jimmy Clegg tRedlI 2-3. Jenny Belfast lPinkney) 4-2. Time, l:l1 I-5. Lucky Budlong owned by 8.3. Drake. Truro. Particulars just received re- garding the Standardbrcd Sale at Harrisburg show that the Hanover Shoe Farms consignment of it! yearling: brought 3537.100 for an average of 85.067. Five of these yearlings brought bids of 831.000 or more. Clear-view Stables,' Win- by throp. Me. bought the yearling filly Florella Hanover for 325.000. is-some snv llMer1"y Chrislsrnasl” with these colorful Sylvaply decorations! y Sylvaply that contractors use to your lumber dealer's.- ShsI11lbatraiIadbylarleAv- cry. and Sol Camp bought the yearling Spider Hanover for 022. o00.Iiei.sabrotherlnbloodta Scott Frost 1.58 3-5. The Sol Camp Stable sold four. Mack Primrose for 310,500, Dazzle Scott for HID. leg Mr. Saulle. a 3-year-old for 81,61!) and Solicitor General, a 3-year-old for 35,000. JOE'S ACCIDENT Our friend James Flood has Just received a letter from his daughter, Mrs. Joe 0'0brien. giv- ing particulars of Joe's accident.. "A horse fell down going into the first turn and Joe's horse hit bins inc from behind and Joe was thrown in the air: He has two broken ankles, one not too had. I-ie'has a 1-2. (Daniels) 1-1. 7!: THIS SANTA is easy to snake, easy to cut out of a plea of Sylvaply 24"x4l"I See your lumber dealer for Sylvaply now. And saa him iesigifts gaiesa fee any man ea your gift list. Cheese heel and power teak. weoiuhap equipment-gifts that new weal. ems that last for years! d!"l8EMCliIlAWIIZi 'l'ltrllllng'l'Voetlaaahew.evaep week. Conwiiyaurpeparfa a-euiaa-mt. CHOIR -CV. em out of 24" s 4l"pieces of Sylvaply. Easy to an our. easy to paint . . P I. v w o 0 rs .j:&:'...-smTu"m 0 CDVICDIVH MIOMILI-AN C ILOIDIL IALII ' . VVINNIPIO Laemou wmoaoa -conoiik-.”2?4?2w. ”k.?,?."ri....'”t3':'.2l:' IT ' mtusts AT litttltltm. St'.mtul:'r ' H A D (To? ' (All 1, um . Maaeotutnaowswoonwortano C00, mi " . . mas. ans quilts erasair Ital. ,