A BRADFORD firm which specialises in premium labels for wines and spirits has been sold to Spanish printing group Printeos. The Label Makers, based in Prince Street, Dudley Hill, was founded by John Webster in 1963, and has been run by his son, David Webster since 1989. The specialist label firm makes premium quality and highly technical labels for the wine and spirit market, particularly gin and whisky, including Diablesse rum.
A label for Diablesse rum, which was made by Bradford firm The Label Makers Headquartered in Spain, Printeos has factories in France, Spain, Portugal, Poland and the Czech Republic. Following the sale, David Webster will continue as strategic consultant for the company and for the Printeos group. Zenna Parfaniuk, current commercial director, has been appointed as managing director.
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Sandile Ngidi recalls the life of a man whose art reflected on the essence of our humanity.
Chris “Zithulele” Mann was a leading South African-English poet, teacher and cultural icon. His prayerful and joyous poems offer deep reflections on apartheid times, nature, God, the cosmos and the inevitability of death.
After being diagnosed with cancer last year, he died peacefully at his home in Makhanda, Eastern Cape, on Wednesday morning surrounded by his loved ones – his wife, the visual artist Julia Skeen; his two adult children, Luke and Amy; and close family friends.
“Dear Chris died just over an hour ago, at 9.35am,” wrote Michael Shipster in a WhatsApp group update on Wednesday. Shipster was married to Mann’s only sibling, his sister Jackie, who also died of cancer last year.
The Ulverston Food Waste Project has now used the funds to improve their facilities. They bought two commercial-sized fridges, following the donation by the High Winds Community Energy Society. It follows as the Ulverston Food Waste Project launched an appeal during the first lockdown. The appeal urged people for more donations to help fellow residents in their local community. John Millen, from High Winds, believes the food waste project has made a great impact in the town. He said: “This project and its appeal ticked many boxes for High Winds. A local charity which not only helped out the most vulnerable but reduced waste and the environmental issues associated with the growing surplus food problem.