UK: Hill Station continues manufacturing meltdown
By: just-food.com | 24 April 2006
Private-label ice cream manufacturer Hill Station has today (24 April) confirmed the scheduled closure of two manufacturing sites causing 17 redundancies so far - with further jobs on the line when the company closes a third plant this summer.
just-food articles are only available to registered users and members.
Join now for increased access
There are various access options to choose from. All provide instant access to the latest news, insight and expert analysis.
If you’re already a member, login here.

Private-label ice cream manufacturer Hill Station has today (24 April) confirmed the scheduled closure of two manufacturing sites causing 17 redundancies so far - with further jobs on the line when the company closes a third plant this summer.

- Unlimited access to all the latest global food news and insight
- Expert analysis that puts the news into context
- Exclusive interviews with leading industry figures
- Monthly management briefings with detailed analysis on hot topics
- Personalised RSS feeds and email newsletters
- 10-year archive of news, insight and intelligence
- Discounts on just-food market research
- Plus much more
If you’re already a member, login here
More articles related to this one
CANADA: ED Smith to acquire Seaforth Creamery
ED Smith Income Fund, best known for its jams and jellies, has acquired Seaforth Creamery, Canada's largest private-label salad dressing manufacturer. The transaction is valued at CDN$95.2m (US$83.66m).
AUSTRALIA: Aldi drives growth of private label
According to a report by marketing information company ACNielsen, independent retailer Aldi is driving the growth of private label in Australia with more people visiting its stores and shoppers spending more when they are there.
Spotlight on private label as Oz catches up with Europe
Private label is stealing a march on brand names, and nowhere is this truer than in the food sector. Grocers may be driving private label, but it's not necessarily bad news for consumers, or even manufacturers. Catherine Sleep reports.













