John Smiths Extra Smooth Can Beer, 24 x 440 ml

Product Information

Zientek, Henryk (13 December 2016). "New deal signed for naming rights for John Smith's Stadium". The Huddersfield Daily Examiner . Retrieved 15 September 2017. Archived copy" (PDF). www.yfaonline.com. Archived from the original (PDF) on 2 February 2014 . Retrieved 13 January 2022. {{ cite web}}: CS1 maint: archived copy as title ( link) Joseph, Sebastian (26 November 2012). "John Smith's ends Grand National sponsorship". Marketing Week . Retrieved 26 November 2012. If on inspection there is any damage or shortage it is imperative that this is noted on the delivery note at the time of delivery as claims will not be considered if this is not completed. The John Smith's Grand National Information Guide 2005" (PDF). Archived from the original (PDF) on 7 May 2006 . Retrieved 13 September 2012.

Cm 654 The Monopolies and Mergers Commission. Elders IXL Ltd and Scottish & Newcastle Breweries Plc. A report on the merger situations a b c d Pudney, John (1971). "14". A draught of contentment: the story of the Courage Group. New English Library. ISBN 9780450009945 . Retrieved 4 September 2012.

The company's association with television advertising began in 1971 with the "Yorkshiremen love it" campaign. [74] Dee resigned in 1997, and he was replaced in 1998 with a cardboard cut-out known as the "No Nonsense Man", from the GGT advertising agency. [79] Despite appearing in over 20,000 pubs, clubs and shops, No Nonsense Man was found to have less of an impact than the Dee advertisements. [74] [79] Dixon, C. (April 1978). "The Changing Structure of the British Brewing Industry". Geography. 63 (2): 108–113. JSTOR 40568891. a b c d e f "Tadcaster Brewery History". Tadcaster.uk.com. Archived from the original on 2 January 2013 . Retrieved 4 March 2014. Mutch, Alistair (June 2006). "Allied Breweries and the Development of the Area Manager in British Brewing, 1950–1984" (PDF). Enterprise & Society. 7 (2): 361. doi: 10.1093/es/khj035.

a b c "Advertising in the 80s: Financial Times Survey: Yorkshire Double Act Pays Off". Financial Times. 29 October 1982. One Hundred Years:: A History of John Smith's, 1847–1947. Tadcaster: John Smith's Tadcaster Brewery Company Ltd. 1948. p.44. Gourvish, Terry; Wilson, Richard G. (September 2003). The Dynamics of the Modern Brewing Industry. Taylor & Francis. p.99. ISBN 978-0-203-44069-8 . Retrieved 24 July 2013. John Smith's Tadcaster Brewery." Economist [London, England] 18 January 1969: 82. The Economist Historical Archive. Web. 5 March 2014. One Hundred Years:: A History of John Smith's, 1847–1947. Tadcaster: John Smith's Tadcaster Brewery Company Ltd. 1948. p.14.

Welcome to John Smith's

John Smith's is a major sponsor of horse racing in the United Kingdom. [83] It has sponsored the Northumberland Plate since 2003, and more than 90 "No Nonsense" race days are held throughout the year at 28 jump and flat racecourses across the UK. [84] The brand has sponsored the John Smith's Cup (originally the Magnet Cup until 1998) at York since 1960, which is the longest running sponsorship in flat racing in the world. [85] John Smith's previously sponsored the Grand National between 2005 and 2013. [86] [87] Ellis, Aytoun (1953). Yorkshire Magnet. Tadcaster. p.41. {{ cite book}}: CS1 maint: location missing publisher ( link) The firm expanded throughout the 1880s by creating an agency network, establishing sixteen offices in nearby settlements, and offering free trade discounts on their beer of 20 per cent or higher. [6] The brewery had an annual output of 150,000 barrels by 1889. [11] In 1889, the company's first scientifically-trained head brewer was appointed, Percy Clinch, son of Charles Clinch of the Eagle Brewery in Witney. [12] In 1892, the partnership became a limited company called John Smith's Tadcaster Brewery Company Limited, with Henry Herbert Riley-Smith as chairman. [13] In 1899 the company acquired Simpson & Co of Market Weighton, with 51 public houses, and converted the brewery into a maltings. [14] [15] Peter Kay represented the brand from 2002 to 2005 and again in 2010–11. [80] The Kay campaign was described as an "advertising phenomenon", and introduced the phrase "Ave it!" into the public consciousness. [81] Between 2002 and 2004 the Kay advertisements won over fifty advertising and marketing awards, making it the sixth most awarded advertising campaign in the world. [42] Despite the success of the Kay campaign, the perceived " laddishness" of the advertisements were criticised by rival brewer Interbrew as hindering sales of beer among women. [82] Sponsorship [ edit ] John Smith's Day at York Racecourse in 2009. The Campaign for Real Ale: Hertforshire Letter" (PDF). Hertsale.org.uk. December 1978 . Retrieved 25 September 2016. [ permanent dead link]