DOCSLIB.ORG

April 25, 2018 Standing Committee on Health Parliament of Canada Sent

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
April 25, 2018 Standing Committee on Health Parliament of Canada Sent April 25, 2018 Standing Committee on Health Parliament of Canada Sent by e-mail to: [email protected] Submission for the Standing Committee on Health regarding Bill S-228, An Act to amend the Food and Drugs Act (prohibiting food and beverage marketing directed at children) Executive Summary As the Standing Committee on Health considers BillS-228, An Act to amend the Food and Drugs Act (prohibiting food and beverage marketing directed at children), Mars incorporated has provided the following submission for the committee’s consideration. The proposed draft law S-228 in Canada has generated a high-profile discussion about how marketing should be managed at the federal level in Canada. The experience and model of Quebec has been highlighted as a potential way forward for the country. Mars supports the introduction of a Quebec- style model for the following reasons: • It has been one of the factors that has contributed towards a positive impact on childhood obesity levels. Childhood obesity levels are decreasing in Quebec; • It is holistic in nature, looking at a variety of factors and judging them fairly and equally; • It is focused on the right aspects of a product and its marketing. As the committee examines the impacts of marketing to children through its study of Bill S-228, Mars submits that it is important to determine whether marketing is directed at children under the age of 13 years old, by taking into account the context of the marketing’s presentation and the impression it gives. Mars has provided the committee with a proposed Health Canada guideline text to make this determination. Our proposed guidelines have been developed based on the following criteria: A. For whom are the advertised goods primarily intended? Is the product intended for use by a child and if not how appealing is it likely to be? B. Are the marketing creative execution techniques designed to attract the attention of or appeal to children? C. Are children targeted by the advertisement or exposed to it? Are they present where and when the marketing appears? D. Does the marketing use giveaways (e.g. toys as per Quebec) in the product format or marketing? Finally, and as stipulated previously, Mars is supportive of the Quebec approach to marketing to children. We recommend and support the following amendments to the text in Bill S-228 9 (changes indicated in red): “Section 7.1 Subject to the regulations, no person shall advertise foods high in fat, sugar, or salt in a manner that is directed primarily at persons under thirteen years of age. This applies to all media channels, including digital. Section 30.1 (e.1) for the purposes of section 7.1, (i) defining foods high in fat, sugar, or salt through a nutrient criteria aligned with the 2015 World Health Organization’s Factsheet 394: Healthy Diet; (ii) to determine whether foods high in fat, sugar, or salt are advertised in a manner that is primarily directed to persons under thirteen years of age, account must be taken of the context of its presentation, and in particular of: (a) The product nature and format, and its intended audience and use; (b) the manner of presenting such advertisement, including creative execution techniques; (c) the profile of media channel, time and place it is shown or likely to be viewed (d) the use of incentives, games, collectables or toys in the product format or advertisement. The fact that such advertisement may be contained in printed or digital media intended for persons thirteen years of age and over or intended both for persons under thirteen years of age and for persons thirteen years of age and over, or that it may be placed in media in a way that is intended for persons thirteen years of age and over or intended both for persons under thirteen years of age and for persons thirteen years of age and over does not create a presumption that it is not directed at persons under thirteen years of age.” Thank you again for giving us the opportunity to make this submission and we are available to answer any additional questions you may have. Michelle Lefler, Director, Corporate Affairs Mars Wrigley Confectionery [email protected] ABOUT MARS Mars’ Canadian operations are part of Mars, Incorporated, one of the world’s largest family-owned companies. Mars’ Canadian history is rich, stemming from 1910 when the first Wrigley factory was opened. Today Mars employs 1,200 Canadian associates across five business segments – Chocolate, Petcare, Food, Wrigley and Drinks. Our Canadian portfolio of products includes EXCEL, JUICY FRUIT, SKITTLES, MARS, M&M’s, MALTESERS, PEDIGREE, WISKAS, ROYAL CANIN and UNCLE BEN’S. MARS MARKETING CODE Our Mars Marketing Code (MMC) is one of the most restrictive in the food industry and we have been a leader in this area since 2007. We are one of a few companies to commit not to undertake any marketing to children under 12 and to uphold a 25% child audience threshold across all paid marketing. We direct all marketing communications in Digital Media to adults and teenagers (age 13 or older), instead of children age 12 and older, consistent with the requirements of the U.S. law known as the Children’s Online Privacy Protection Act (“COPPA”). MARS COMMITMENT TO RESPONSIBLE MARKETING We continually evaluate our marketing practices and look for ways that we can do better. For years, we have worked in partnership with the global industry through the European Union (EU), the National Confectioners Association (NCA), the International Food and Beverage Alliance (IFBA), the World Federation of Advertisers (WFA), the Food and Consumers Products of Canada (FCPC) and others, in an effort to lead the industry in a more responsible direction and encourage our peers to improve their food marketing practices. Our full Marketing Code is available here. 2 MARS RESPONSIBLE MARKETING RECOMMENDATIONS FOR CANADA The proposed draft law S-228 in Canada has generated a high-profile discussion about how marketing should be managed at the federal level in Canada. The experience and model of Quebec has been highlighted as a potential way forward for the country. Mars supports the introduction of a Quebec-style model for the following reasons: • It has been one of the factors that has contributed towards a positive impact on childhood obesity levels. Childhood obesity levels are decreasing in Quebec; • It is holistic in nature, looking at a variety of factors and judging them fairly and equally; • It is focused on the right aspects of a product and its marketing. PROPOSED HEALTH CANADA GUIDELINE TEXT To determine whether marketing is directed at children under the age of 13 years old, it is necessary to take into account the context of the marketing’s presentation and the impression it gives. The following four criteria provides four criteria that correspond to the following questions: A. For whom are the advertised goods primarily intended? Is the product intended for use by a child and if not how appealing is it likely to be? B. Are the marketing creative execution techniques designed to attract the attention of or appeal to children? C. Are children targeted by the advertisement or exposed to it? Are they present given where and when the marketing appears? D. Does the marketing use giveaways (e.g. toys as per Quebec) in the product format or marketing? Each marketing execution will analyse the relationship between the four criteria listed above, allowing for a holistic approach to their assessment. Each criterion, when considered separately, will not be decisive in itself. All criterion should be assessed together to form a holistic view of the product and its marketing activities. Criterion A: For whom are the advertised goods primarily intended? Is the product intended for use by a child and if not how appealing is it likely to be? It is important to determine whether the advertised goods are intended for children and the appeal that such goods have for them. The goods may: A. Be a product intended primarily to be consumed by children and therefore appeals to them. This can be evaluated by assessing the following attributes: • Products designed primarily for children (i.e. it would be highly unusual to see an adult consume these products) – These include items designed for children’s lunch boxes and child occasions, like parties. • Portion size – Small, bitesize portions drive child consumption as they are often bought by or for children, whereas larger, shareable packs make it a universally appealing product. • Size and shape – Child- appealing products tend to be shaped like animals, mythical creatures, animal-related (e.g. eggs) or other objects (e.g. footballs, princesses, etc.) that children have a natural tendency to relate to. • Unique eating experience created by colour, texture and mouthfeel – Children are naturally drawn to exciting colours or textures such as products creating a popping, prickling or foaming sensation in their mouth. 3 B. Appeal to children without being exclusively intended for them and targeting a universal or family audience (an amusement park or video game console, for instance); C. Not particularly appeal to children (cleaning products or financial services, for instance). The fact that an advertisement concerns goods that do not particularly appeal to children does not necessarily mean that it is allowed. The three other criteria must also be taken into account. Criterion B: Are the marketing creative execution techniques designed to attract the attention of or appeal to children? The overall impression given by the message’s delivery and execution need to be taken into account and the way it is designed must be examined to determine if it makes the marketing primarily appealing to children.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Know Your Emeritus Member... STAN KOPECKY
    Know your Emeritus Member... STAN KOPECKY Stan founded his consulting practice, which specializes in the design, development, testing and commercialization of consumer products packaging following a distinguished career with several of the largest and most sophisticated consumer products companies in the world. He began his career as a Food Research Scientist with Armour and Company. Shortly thereafter he joined Northfield, IL-based Kraft Inc. where he progressed rapidly through positions as a Packaging Research Scientist, Assistant Packaging Manager and Packaging Manager. While at Kraft, he implemented a series of programs that generated $3-5 million per year in savings in the production of rigid and flexible packaging categories; spearheaded the development of the Company’s first Vendor Certification Program for packaging materials and developed and delivered a packaging awareness program that proved successful in improving product quality and safety. Most recently Stan served as a Senior Packaging Project Manager with Chicago, IL-based Wm. Wrigley Jr. Company, the world’s largest manufacturer and marketer of chewing gum and a leader in the confectionary field. While at Wrigley, he played a major role in the evolution of the company, going from a provider of relatively indistinguishable commodities to a consumer focused, product feature driven business. In that regard, he was instrumental in achieving the number one position in the sugarless gum category by designing the packaging for Orbit tab gum, which proved to be a powerful product differentiator and which was awarded both a U.S. patent and the Company’s Creativity Award. He supported the Company’s successful entry into the breath mint segment by designing the tin and carton packaging utilized for the introduction of the Eclipse and Excel products into the U.S.
    [Show full text]
  • An Investigation Into the Effects of Chewing Gum on Consumer Endurance and Recall During an Extended Shopping Experience
    ‘Chews Me’: An Investigation into the Effects of Chewing Gum on Consumer Endurance and Recall During an Extended Shopping Experience David Thomas A Thesis in the John Molson School of Business Presented in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements For the Degree of Master of Science in Administration (Marketing) at Concordia University Montréal, Québec, Canada December 2010 © David Thomas, 2010 i ii ABSTRACT ‘Chews Me’: An Investigation into the Effects of Chewing Gum on Consumer Endurance and Recall During an Extended Shopping Experience David Thomas Of all the atmospheric factors, scent may be one of the most powerful. This research examines whether effects of olfactory stimuli on consumer behavior in retail settings can be obtained via retronasal administration, and to what extent retronasally administered stimuli affect consumer responses. The focus of this research is on consumer responses that are of interest to retailers, yet have not been addressed in the marketing literature, such as endurance at completing a shopping task, fatigue, browsing, and attention to and memory for information encountered in the retail environment. It is predicted that the scent of peppermint increases endurance and reduces feelings of fatigue, while the scent of cinnamon is expected to improve attention and memory. Eighty-seven students (65% female) participated in field experiment with a one factor between participants design (scent: peppermint, cinnamon, control) in which scents were administered to the experimental groups using flavored chewing gum. The average time spent shopping was significantly higher for the peppermint condition than for the cinnamon or the control condition. Retronasal olfaction also influenced perceived shopping time.
    [Show full text]
  • Welcome to Your CDP Climate Change Questionnaire 2019
    Mars CDP Climate Change Questionnaire 2019 31 July 2019 Welcome to your CDP Climate Change Questionnaire 2019 C0. Introduction C0.1 (C0.1) Give a general description and introduction to your organization. Mars has been proudly family owned for over 100 years. It’s this independence that gives us the gift of freedom to think in generations, not quarters, so we can invest in the long-term future of our business, our people and the planet — all guided by our enduring Principles. We believe the world we want tomorrow starts with how we do business today. Our bold ambitions must be matched with actions today from our more than 115,000 Associates in 80 countries around the world. Some of our current initiatives are: Investing $1 billion over the next several years to become sustainable in a generation Working to improve the wellbeing for families around the world Leveraging and sharing our research to create a better world for pets Every day we are one step closer to the world we want tomorrow, through our steadfast commitment to action today. Our business and the actions we take every day are founded on The Five Principles. They’re at the heart of everything we do, no matter what — making sure we don’t just talk about a better future, but work towards it every day. Through our Sustainable in a Generation Plan, we aim to grow our business in ways that are good for people, good for the planet and good for our business. The Plan sets new goals in three key areas: Healthy Planet, Thriving People and Nourishing Wellbeing.
    [Show full text]
  • What's Inside
    MARCH/APRIL 2018 CREATING CONNECTIONS TIDINGSNEWS & PROGRAMS IN YOUR PUBLIC LIBRARY PROGRAM Long Island Reads REGISTRATION The 2018 Long Island Reads book is: REGISTRATION BEGINS ON Spaceman: An Astronaut’s THURSDAY, MARCH 1 Unlikely Journey to Unlock In-person: the Secrets of the Universe by Mike Massimino 5:30 pm – Children 6:00 pm – Adult/Teen/Computer Online & Telephone: Book Discussion: Spaceman ISA203 7:00 pm – Adult/Teen/Computer Monday, March 26 7:00 – 8:30 pm Online: 7:00 pm – Children Join librarian Mark Irish here at the Library for a discussion of Spaceman! Both adults and teens Telephone: March 2 at 9:00 am - Children are welcome to participate in the conversation For Children’s Programs: about this inspirational true story. Refreshments Please use your children’s library card and will be provided. A copy of the book will be password, and enter all required information (age/grade). Out-of-district patrons may available for check out when you sign up at the register, space allowing, beginning March 15 Adult Reference Desk. Limited quantity – sign up except where noted. soon! Mike Massimino - Author Appearance: Sunday, April 15 For Children and Families Patchogue Theatre for the Performing Arts Come and see Mike Massimino speak at the Huga Tuga Live: Pep Rally for Reading ISJ338 Patchogue Theatre for the Performing Arts! Tickets are free and available Sunday, March 18 at https://www.eventbrite.com beginning March 1. Tickets are limited to a 1:30 – 2:30 pm quantity of 4 per order, additional tickets require an additional order. More Ages 36 months – grade 3 with caregiver information available at https://longislandreads.wordpress.com The most creative, interactive storytelling/ reading experience is right here at the Islip Library.
    [Show full text]
  • Wrigley Chooses Mediaedge:Cia MEC Wins In
    FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE Wrigley chooses Mediaedge:cia MEC wins in Singapore, Philippines, Indonesia and Malaysia SINGAPORE – February 8th, 2010 – Media agency Mediaedge:cia (MEC), www.mecglobal.com, announced today that following a media review they have been selected as media agency of record by Wrigley in Singapore, the Philippines, Indonesia and Malaysia. The appointments are effective immediately. Wrigley works with MEC in 10 countries around the world, including China and the UK. Said Stephen Li, CEO, MEC South & South East Asia “We are proud to have earned Wrigley’s business in these 4 new markets, and we look forward to leveraging our experience with the Wrigley brand in other parts of the world.” David Glass, APAC Regional Marketing Director for Wrigley said “Following a rigorous process we are delighted to announce the appointment of MEC as our media planning and buying agency in these four markets. We look forward to working together to ensure we have the best possible model consistent with our future brand and business plans. We’re convinced that MEC represents our best agency solution for the challenges ahead.” ENDS For more information, please contact: Nathalie Haxby MEC +44 20 7803 2319 [email protected] About Mediaedge:cia Mediaedge:cia (MEC) gets consumers actively engaged with our clients’ brands, leading to positive awareness, deeper relationships and stronger sales. Our services include brand and consumer insight and ROI, communications planning, media planning and buying, interaction (digital, direct, search), sport, entertainment and cause partnerships, retail consultancy and Hispanic marketing. Our 4,500 highly talented and motivated people work with local, regional and global clients from our 250 offices in 84 countries.
    [Show full text]
  • 04Cv346 Wrigley
    Case: 1:04-cv-00346 Document #: 295 Filed: 06/26/09 Page 1 of 65 PageID #:<pageID> IN THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT FOR THE NORTHERN DISTRICT OF ILLINOIS EASTERN DIVISION WM. WRIGLEY JR. COMPANY, ) a Delaware corporation, ) ) Plaintiff, ) ) Case No.: 04-cv-0346 v. ) ) Judge Robert M. Dow, Jr. CADBURY ADAMS USA LLC, ) a Delaware limited liability company, ) ) Defendant. ) MEMORANDUM OPINION AND ORDER Before the Court are several pending motions for summary judgment. Defendant Cadbury Adams USA LLC (“Cadbury”) moved for summary judgment pursuant to Rule 56 of the Federal Rules of Civil Procedure, seeking to establish the invalidity of Claim 34 of U.S. Patent No. 6,627,233 (the “‘233 patent”), owned by Plaintiff, Wm. Wrigley Jr. Co. (“Wrigley”), on grounds of anticipation and obviousness.1 Wrigley moved for partial summary judgment of non-infringement of U.S. Patent No. 5,009,893 (the “‘893 patent”), owned by Cadbury [209]. Cadbury then filed a cross-motion for literal infringement by Wrigley of the ‘893 Patent and for validity of the ‘893 patent [230]. The case is about cooling agents in chewing gum and mint products – specifically, Cadbury’s use of “WS-3” in its products and Wrigley’s use of “WS-23” in its products. Each party claims that the other infringed its intellectual property rights. 1 This motion was never separately entered on the docket, although it has been fully briefed and Local Rule 56.1 fact statements were submitted in support of and opposition to the motion. See [198, 206-208, 248-49]. Case: 1:04-cv-00346 Document #: 295 Filed: 06/26/09 Page 2 of 65 PageID #:<pageID> For the following reasons, Cadbury’s motion for summary judgment of invalidity is granted, Wrigley’s motion for partial summary judgment of non-infringement [209] is granted, and Cadbury’s cross-motion for literal infringement [230] is granted in part and denied in part.
    [Show full text]
  • Superbrands 2006
    dual benefit - teeth and consumers wants have diversified, so has Orbit's gum care in the same product range, offering additional benefits such product! as whitening, gum care and stronger teeth. Romania ranks second Despite all these, Orbit's main benefit remains worldwide in terms of cavity protection. sales of the Orbit Professional range, after the world leader, Germany. Promotion Wrigley takes an Market category, while Wrigley has simultaneously Dental Association with Free Praxis (AMSPPR). integrated approach to The Wm.Wrigley Jr. Company is the recognised created new products under these well-loved Wrigley's dental-care chewing gum brand for the the creation and delivery leader in the confectionery field and the world's brands including mints, breath strips and candies. local market is Orbit. of campaigns that make largest manufacturer and marketer of chewing Wrigley's chewing gum brands have been a good use of both gum. refreshing part of everyday life for more than History traditional and non- 100 years.The spirit In 2001, Orbit Sugarfree gum made its traditional media. of innovation that spectacular debut in the US. Already a top selling Wrigley's marketing and made Wrigley one of brand across Europe, Orbit's launch in the US promotional strategy is the world's best was a huge success. Orbit's great taste, fun designed to create known and best flavours and attractive packaging has made it a demand for its products loved companies can consumer favourite. through the use of strong still be seen today, In 2003,Wrigley diversified its product consumer advertising and with exciting new portfolio into candies with the launch of Orbit highly visible and products, new Drops, a sugar free dental candy available in recognisable in-store markets and new more than a dozen countries including Austria, display solutions.
    [Show full text]
  • Wrigley's Environmental, Safety and Health (Esh)
    WM. WRIGLEY JR. COMPANY 2004-2005 ENVIRONMENTAL, SAFETY AND HEALTH REPORT Dedicated to Continuous Improvement WRIGLEY’S ENVIRONMENTAL, SAFETY AND HEALTH (ESH) MISSION Be a responsive organization that integrates environmental, safety and health solutions into the business of making Wrigley products around the globe. Through leadership, innovation, knowledge sharing and effective communication, we will provide a safe workplace that encourages continuous improvement. Welcome to Wrigley’s first environmental, safety and health (ESH) performance report, which provides a snapshot of our performance for the 2004 and 2005 calendar years. This report will help you understand how ESH performance is managed at Wrigley, and how it supports our business goals. The safety performance indicators in this report begin to establish baselines for performance measurement in future-year reports. Our goal is to provide additional metrics over time as we continue to collect environmental, safety and health data and standardize our methods for doing so companywide. The metrics-related information relates to our wholly owned manufacturing facilities around the world, but this report does not cover facilities added by acquisition in 2004 and 2005. Inside This Report • Senior Management Message 3 • Integration of ESH into Wrigley Business Strategy 4 • Highlights of Wrigley’s ESH Strategic Business Plan 4 • Global ESH Policy, Organizational Structure and Standards 5 • A Commitment to Associates and Community Safety 9 • Environmental Performance 10 About Wrigley Headquartered in the historic Wrigley Building in downtown Chicago, Illinois, U.S., the Wm. Wrigley Jr. Company employs nearly 15,000 associates, and manufactures products in 24 facilities in 14 countries around the world.
    [Show full text]
  • Full Line Catalog 19.Pdf
    • Food Service Disposables • Paper Products • Janitorial & Chemicals c 800.234.1460 w www.rjschinner.com CORPORATE HEADQUARTERS MENOMONEE FALLS, WI “We are independent and going to stay that way!” -JIM SCHINNER, CEO Washington Maine Montana North Dakota Minnesota Vermont Oregon Wisconsin New York New Hampshire IdahoIdaho South Dakota Massachusetts Wyoming Rhode Island Michigan Connecticut IowaIowa Pennsylvania Nevada Nebraska New Jersey IllinoisIllinois Indiana Ohio Utah West Colorado Virginia Virginia Kansas Kentucky California Missouri Arizona North Carolina Tennessee Carolina Oklahoma Arkansas South New Mexico Carolina Alabama Georgia Mississippi Texas Louisiana Florida 17 Locations Nationwide! ABOUT US For over 65 years, RJ Schinner has been a leader in the wholesale distribution of From identifying opportunities, to formulating solutions, RJ Schinner is dedicated plastic and paper packaging and disposables, proudly serving the food service, to being your partner In success, helping you grow your bottom line. supermarket, and sanitation markets as a partner in success. As the largest independent distribution company in the region, our customers benefit from our enhanced flexibility, our quick to-market operation. CONTACT US With a solid track record of continued growth over the past decade, RJ Schinner NORTH Wisconsin | Minnesota | Michigan | Ohio is committed to the constant innovation required of a successful partnership. CALL 800-234-1460 Our continued investment in technology has allowed us to be an increasingly NORTHEAST Pennsylvania efficient, lean organization that is a proven contender in a very competitive CALL 855-578-7783 industry. SOUTH EAST Georgia | Tennessee | Florida | North Carolina CALL 855-578-7783 RJ Schinner has 17 distribution centers throughout the US that house over 10,000 SKU’s of domestic and internationally sourced products.
    [Show full text]
  • Sweets& Snacks
    Sweets & Snacks Save Friday, June 7 - Sunday, June 30, 2019 99 99 2each 7 Cadbury Wunderbar 4 pack or 99 Brown & Haley Almond Roca Mini 133g - 188g 4 each 284g McSweeney’s Jerky 99 80g - 150g 10 each Dan-D-Pak Nuts 600g/908g Tasty Treats 99 2 for 3 00 Mr. Freeze Pops 7or $3.79 each 80 x 20ml Waterbridge Allsorts, Funsorts, Wine Gums 400g, Niederegger 99 Dark Chocolate Marzipan 125g or Zazubean Chocolate 85g 2 each Twizzlers 300g - 454g 2 for 2 for 00 99 00 7or $3.79 each 99 6 each 6or $3.29 each Bounty Minis, M&M’s, 3 each Golden Bonbon Almond Nougat 250g or Russell Stover Maltesers, Mars or Twix Waterbridge Chocolate Bar 300g Toblerone Chocolate 360g No Sugar Added Chocolate 85g 165g - 230g ShipShip toto homehome Rainchecks may not be available on some lyer merchandise. ExpandedExpanded All prices are shown before applicable tax. Provincial Electronics londondrugs.comlondondrugs.com selectionselection oror pickpick upup in-storein store Recycling Environmental levy may apply on select items. J07p01_Sweets&Snacks.indd 1 05/22/19 10:19:20 AM Sweets & Snacks 2 for 00 or $2.29 each 99 4 each Ritter Sport Chocolate 100g 5 (Excludes Nut & Cacao selection) or Skinny Girl Candy 102g 99 Lindt Swiss Classic Chocolate 100g Lindt Lindor or Ghirardelli Chocolate Bag 150g - 166g 3each Snappers Chocolate 170g, Brookside Chocolates 167g - 235g, Bark Thins 150g, M&M’s Oh Canada Chocolate 190g, Lindt Classic or Grand Chocolate 150g, Whittakers Chocolate 200g Chocolate Delights 2 for 2 for 2 for 99 00 00 00 4each 6or $3.29 each 7or $3.79 each 5or $2.79
    [Show full text]
  • Spring/Summer 2021
    760 S. Delsea Drive, PO Box 1447 Vineland, New Jersey 08362-1447 Visit us on the web at: www.ljzucca.com PHONE 856-692-7425 TOLL FREE # 1-800-552-2639 FAX # 800-443-2067 ORDER CATALOG - SPRING/SUMMER 2021 Orders MUST be placed by 3:00 p.m. the day before your scheduled delivery day Customer Number Customer Name Day of delivery Street Address Date of delivery City Taken by ITEM# QTY DESCRIPTION ****ONLINE ORDERING NOW AVAILABLE FOR DELIVERED ORDERS**** Please contact Customer Service for details X 0 A To order catalogs use item number 803205 1-800-934-3968 www.wecard.org Office Hours: 7:00 am - 4:00 pm Monday - Friday Showroom Hours: 8:00 am - noon, 1:00 pm - 4:00 pm Monday - Thursday 8:00 am - noon, 1:00 pm - 3:00 pm Friday RETURN POLICY If an item is received with LESS than the guaranteed shelf life and you believe you will not sell it before the expiration date: Contact our office within 72 hours with the invoice number, item number, quantity, and the code on the received item. The following items may be returned for credit ONLY IF PURCHASED FROM L J ZUCCA in the last 14 days and in original packaging, un-opened, and never stickered. BATTERIES GROCERIES (Case) and (Each) CANDY, GUM, MINTS FULL BOXES PAPER PRODUCTS CIGARETTE PAPERS PLAYING CARDS CIGARETTE TUBES PIPES GLOVES SPORT & TRADING CARDS Credit for the following product categories is divided into four sections FULL CREDIT RESTRICTIONS ANY "NEW" CANDY, NOVELTY, GUM, SNACK ITEM Within 60 days of our initial release CIGARS PACKS KETTLE CHIPS MEAT SNACKS NABISCO CRACKERS & COOKIES TOBACCO CREDIT WITH RESTRICTIONS RESTRICTIONS: BEVERAGE'S If received with LESS than 30 days shelf life CANDY, GUM, CRACKERS OR COOKIES If received with LESS than 30 days shelf life CANDY - HOLIDAY If returned 30 days BEFORE the Holiday CIGAR FULL BOXES Full Boxes, original packaging, un-opened, and never stickered.
    [Show full text]
  • Promo Select 2018 P3
    PROMO SELECT 2018 P3 LOOK INSIDE AND SEE WHAT ITEMS WE HAVE ON PROMO SELECT THIS PERIOD!! ISSUED: Apr. 30th, 2018 KEEP FOR RE-ORDERING PROMO SELECT : MAY - JUNE Hershey SAVE $0.18 A UNIT!! PRODUCT MUST BE SHIPPED BETWEEN: APRIL 30 - JULY 1, 2018 Save $4.32 a Box Description Pack Size Code # Qty Twizzler Nibs Cherry Family 24 200g 231159 Twizzler Super Nibs Cherry 24 200g 330928 Twizzler Strawberry Family 24 227g 416024 Store Name:___________________Acct #:_____________________Ship Date:_____________ ORDERS CAN BE PHONED, FAXED OR PLACED ONLINE. Winnipeg Order Desk Phone: 1.204.949.2818 Fax: 1.204.949.2828 Regina Order Desk Phone: 1.306.546.5444 Fax: 1.306.546.5555 JUST KEY – OFFICE USE ONLY ALL PROMO SELECT : MAY - JUNE Hershey SAVE $0.11 A UNIT!! PRODUCT MUST BE SHIPPED BETWEEN: APRIL 30 - JULY 1, 2018 Description Pack Size Code # Qty Save $1.76 a Box Reese Big Cup King Size 16 79g 218784 Reese Big Cup King Size w/Reese’s Pieces 16 79g 320333 Save $1.98 a Box Hershey Almond Bar King Size 18 65g 451757 Hershey Cookies N’ Creme Bar & A Half King Size 18 73g 357673 Save $2.64 a Box Eatmore King Size 24 75g 300731 Oh Henry 2 Piece King Size 24 85g 300715 Oh Henry 2 Piece Peanut Butter King Size 24 85g 161166 Reese Peanut Butter Cups King Size 24 62g 386037 Reese Sticks King Size 24 85g 246702 Store Name:___________________Acct #:_____________________Ship Date:_____________ ORDERS CAN BE PHONED, FAXED OR PLACED ONLINE. Winnipeg Order Desk Phone: 1.204.949.2818 Fax: 1.204.949.2828 Regina Order Desk Phone: 1.306.546.5444 Fax: 1.306.546.5555 JUST KEY – OFFICE USE ONLY ALL PROMO SELECT : MAY - JUNE **BOOKING ONLY** Hershey PPK HOT FEATURE PRICE!! PRODUCT MUST BE SHIPPED BETWEEN: APRIL 30 - JULY 1, 2018 SAVE $71.48 VS BUYING OPEN STOCK!! PPK CONTAINS: 48 Reese P.B.
    [Show full text]