1967 Christmas
The 1967 3 cent and 5 cent Christmas stamps were issued on October 11, 1967. The designed featured three children singing Christmas carols flanked on the left with a snow-laden evergreen tree. In the left background is the Parliament Building's "Peace Tower".
The stamps were issued untagged and Winnipeg tag. The 3 cent denomination was issued in miniature pane form as well.
Essays
Angus Shortt essays
National Archives of Canada
National Archives of Canada
National Archives of Canada
National Archives of Canada
Helen Roberta Fitzgerald Essays
National Archives of Canada
National Archives of Canada
National Archives of Canada
British American Bank Note Co. Essay
National Archives of Canada
George Sarras Fanais "Mother and Child" essay
The rejected Fanais essay for the 1967 Christmas stamp (left) was based on the sculpture "Mother and Child". The accepted model for the 1969 6 cent Christmas stamp designed by Harvey Prosser featured the same sculpture.
First Day Covers
Capital
Artopages
David Pritchard
Usages
Domestic Printed Matter
Scarborough, December 12, 1967
3 cents domestic printed matter rate
Domestic Forward Letter
Victoria to London, November 14, 1967
Winnipeg to Aylmer, November 22, 1967
5 cent stamp Winnipeg tagged
Sudbury to Toronto, November 10, 1967
5 cents domestic forward letter rate + 50 cents registration
RATE SUMMARIES
- 1. Canadian Domestic Letter Rates From 1868 to the Present Day
- 2. Canada Domestic Local Letter Rates : 1851 - 1968
- 3. United States Letter Rates: 1851 to the present day
- 4. United States Air Mail Letter Rates : 1927 - 1976
- 5. Canadian Domestic Air Mail Rates : 1928 - 1954
- 6. United Kingdom and Empire/Commonwealth Letter Rates : 1859 -1971
- 7. Air Mail Letter Rates to the United Kingdom
- 8. International (Universal Postal Union) Letter Rates : 1892 to the present
- 9. Reduced International Letter Rates : Mexico, Cuba, West Indies and Central America, France, South America, and Spain
- 10. Links to Other Posts Dealing with Canadian Postal Rates
- 11. Revamped Centennials