Georgetown Herald (Georgetown, ON), December 7, 1983, p. 37

The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Cubs good place for shopping Christmas Catalogue Wed Dec 7 1S83 There are only four more shops left open for rent in The Old Bank building Id downtown Georgetown One of the latest ones rented out is Cubs a handcrafts shop and supplier tight the first floor of the Jointly owned by the motherdaughter team of Webster and Kim new shop features crafts by Kim and ceramics by Bernlce The work of other people will also be sold by con signment Although shop opened yesterday Tuesday they re hold the grand opening this Saturday A good spot for gifts especially with the hall day season around the corner Cubs features Christmas decorations and wreaths of wicker and ribbons dough dolls and soft sculpture Wecouldnt afford to buy so we always made it Kim laughed look ing over to her mother This store Is for people who have no time to do crafts themselves and for people who do do crafts For those who enjoy doing crafts the shop will stock supplies and Kim have already prepared a short questionnaire to help them ascertain what kind of supplies are locally needed The owner of es and nothing by Cub in London Ontario this Is Kim second busin ess The London ness was closed when she moved two years ago to get married The shop will be Mondays and Sun days Tuesdays Wed and Saturdays am to p m and Thursdays and Fridays from to Christmas hours may vary Specialize In Unique Gifts With An Artistic Flare We have a gift for everyone on your Christmas list potpourri wicker ft art stained Indian cottons woven goods satin mobBes crystal and flimsys IIOMINSlfMl Downtown Georgetown Downtown mercnants In front of the Old Bank bulhUng Id Georgetown during the reopen of the building Canada Post mailing hints Aunt Idas going to love the you bought her for Christ mas but will they arrive in Ireland In one piece Canada Post Corp certainly hopes so and says Georgetown letter carrier supervisor Steve Matlanec the load of Christmas parcels flow in and out of the post office means sorters and truckers are extra careful But he adds some of that care begins In the home of the sender He advises against putting small objects In large packages and if larger boxes are used don t spare package fillers like crumpled fillers foam chips or bubble wrap should be well wrapped In heavy paper end bound with tape or string Sending a small box in an envelope t advis ed either Envelopes are simp ly not made for that purpose Mr says If there are sharp edges on the box you can almost be tain they 11 puncture the envelope You have to use Another thing people tend to forget especial ly If they are sending objects out of the coun try for the first time ore customs declarations There are some things which other coun tries will simply not accept Mr Maljanec says Canada Customs lo cated at Street and not at the post office building can tell you exactly what you can and cannot send and how to properly declare the Items Poet office clerks can also help Without those ration stickers a pack age will get stalled and eventually sent back to and staff at the GEORGETOWN CHIROPRACTIC CENTRE would like to wish everyone a very happy and healthy Christmas season

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy