Labatt Brewing Company: Difference between revisions

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[[Literature]] : Image and information from http://www.gg.ca
[[Literature]]: Image and information from http://www.gg.ca


[[Category:Corporate heraldry of Canada]]
[[Category:Corporate heraldry of Canada]]
[[Category:Granted 2017]]
[[Category:Granted 2017]]

Latest revision as of 11:13, 11 August 2024

LABATT BREWING COMPANY

Coat of arms (crest) of Labatt Brewing Company

Official blazon

Arms: Or an arrowhead Gules double-fimbriated Argent and Sable between three hops proper
Crest: A Labatt Streamliner truck affronty proper
Supporters: On a mount of barley Or issuant from barry wavy Argent and Azure two Budweiser Clydesdale horses each resting its interior hind leg on a beer barrel fesswise proper
Motto: THROUGH PARTNERSHIP AND PERSEVERANCE

Origin/meaning

The arms were officially granted on June 15, 2017.

The spearhead, which was Labatt’s main emblem between the late 19th and mid-20th centuries, represents the company’s strength and its leadership role in the Canadian brewing industry. The hop, an important flavouring and stability agent in beer, recalls Labatt’s commitment to the values of authenticity, quality and sustainability. The gold colour commemorates the many medals won by Labatt products over the course of its history.

The iconic all-Canadian Streamliner truck, used for shipping and advertising from the 1930s to the 1950s, is emblematic of Labatt’s bold and innovative character as well as its pride in its heritage.

The horses and kegs recall those that the company used until the 20th century to transport its products. The Budweiser Clydesdales also evoke one of its brands, as Labatt has brewed and distributed Budweiser in Canada since 1980. Barley, used in the brewing process, has also been widely used as a symbol in Labatt logos and advertisements for decades. The wavy lines symbolize the water used in the brewing process and the Thames River in London, Ontario, next to which the brewery sits.


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Literature: Image and information from http://www.gg.ca