Difference between revisions of "ManufacturerCanadian Tabacofina Ltd."
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Though the history of Canadian Tobacofina Ltd., which was started in the mid-1950s in Montréal, has largely been forgotten, it can be said with certainty that it was a subsidiary of Tobacofina Vander Elst, a cigarette company in the Benelux region which was later taken over by British American Tobacco. The C.T.C. crest, which was used on Tabacofina’s brands, was registered as a Canadian trade mark in 1957. | Though the history of Canadian Tobacofina Ltd., which was started in the mid-1950s in Montréal, has largely been forgotten, it can be said with certainty that it was a subsidiary of Tobacofina Vander Elst, a cigarette company in the Benelux region which was later taken over by British American Tobacco. The C.T.C. crest, which was used on Tabacofina’s brands, was registered as a Canadian trade mark in 1957. | ||
− | The company made a handful of brands, two of which, [[BrandBelvedere |Belvedere]] and [[BrandMark Ten |Mark Ten]], have survived to the present day. In 1962, Canadian Tabacofina was purchased by [[ManufacturerBenson & Hedges (Canada) Ltd. |Benson & Hedges (Canada) Ltd., which continued to use the C.T.C. crest on their acquired brands until the mid-1960s. | + | The company made a handful of brands, two of which, [[BrandBelvedere |Belvedere]] and [[BrandMark Ten |Mark Ten]], have survived to the present day. In 1962, Canadian Tabacofina was purchased by [[ManufacturerBenson & Hedges (Canada) Ltd. |Benson & Hedges (Canada) Ltd.]], which continued to use the C.T.C. crest on their acquired brands until the mid-1960s. |
[[Manufacturersc |Manufacturers c]] | [[Manufacturersc |Manufacturers c]] |
Latest revision as of 11:12, 17 March 2009
Canadian Tabacofina Ltd.
Though the history of Canadian Tobacofina Ltd., which was started in the mid-1950s in Montréal, has largely been forgotten, it can be said with certainty that it was a subsidiary of Tobacofina Vander Elst, a cigarette company in the Benelux region which was later taken over by British American Tobacco. The C.T.C. crest, which was used on Tabacofina’s brands, was registered as a Canadian trade mark in 1957.
The company made a handful of brands, two of which, Belvedere and Mark Ten, have survived to the present day. In 1962, Canadian Tabacofina was purchased by Benson & Hedges (Canada) Ltd., which continued to use the C.T.C. crest on their acquired brands until the mid-1960s.