Wine collections are a precious investment, and you deserve the best storage & protection. Rest easy with our climate controlled wine storage facility.
Newcastle & Hunter Valley Wine Storage is Available for You.
Private Individual Locker Storage from 55c per bottle per year.
We Can Pick Up & Drop Off Bulk Wine Storage Pallets
Temperature Controlled
Video Surveillance
On Site Owners
Wine Storage Available for Newcastle & Hunter
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Containaway Wine Storage
- Posts: 1
- Joined: Fri Mar 12, 2004 11:25 am
- Contact:
Wine Storage Available for Newcastle & Hunter
Individual lockers or bulk wine storage avaliable.
http://www.containaway.com.au/wine_storage.asp
PH - 1300 88 02 03
http://www.containaway.com.au/wine_storage.asp
PH - 1300 88 02 03
Nothing like a good dose of spam to give one indigestion for the weekend. 
No doubt the "on site" storage site owners have paid a handsome fee to Gavin for the privilege of posting this advert here.
I really will rest easy knowing this facility is there and that I am not using it!
Stewart, you going to place a "free advert" for your storage too? Mr Miller are you also about??
No doubt the "on site" storage site owners have paid a handsome fee to Gavin for the privilege of posting this advert here.
I really will rest easy knowing this facility is there and that I am not using it!
Stewart, you going to place a "free advert" for your storage too? Mr Miller are you also about??
Ric,
It's a good thing you use 'spam' in lower case, rather than the upper case version, to describe this rubbish post, we wouldn't want to confuse this post with the wonderful canned spiced ham by the capitlised name, which is a good match for Barossa Grenache. The quote below is from the SPAM website which I'm quoting in full to clearly indicate to Containaway Wine Storage that I endorse your comments and they should significantly review their marketing strategy.
Quote from www.spam.com :
SPAM and the Internet
You've probably seen, heard or even used the term "spamming" to refer to the act of sending unsolicited commercial email (UCE), or "spam" to refer to the UCE itself. Following is our position on the relationship between UCE and our trademark SPAM.
Use of the term "spam" was adopted as a result of the Monty Python skit in which our SPAM meat product was featured. In this skit, a group of Vikings sang a chorus of "spam, spam, spam . . . " in an increasing crescendo, drowning out other conversation. Hence, the analogy applied because UCE was drowning out normal discourse on the Internet.
We do not object to use of this slang term to describe UCE, although we do object to the use of the word "spam" as a trademark and to the use of our product image in association with that term. Also, if the term is to be used, it should be used in all lower-case letters to distinguish it from our trademark SPAM, which should be used with all uppercase letters.
This slang term, which generically describes UCE, does not affect the strength of our trademark SPAM. In a Federal District Court case involving the famous trademark STAR WARS owned by LucasFilms, the Court ruled that the slang term used to refer to the Strategic Defense Initiative did not weaken the trademark and the Court refused to stop its use as a slang term. Other examples of famous trademarks having a different slang meaning include MICKEY MOUSE, to describe something as unsophisticated and CADILLAC, used to denote something as being high quality. It is only when someone attempts to trademark the word "spam" that we object to such use, in order to protect our rights in our famous trademark SPAM. We coined this term in 1937 and it has become a famous trademark. Thus, we don't appreciate it when someone else tries to make money on the goodwill that we created in our trademark or product image, or takes away from the unique and distinctive nature of our famous trademark SPAM. Let's face it. Today's teens and young adults are more computer savvy than ever, and the next generations will be even more so. Children will be exposed to the slang term "spam" to describe UCE well before being exposed to our famous product SPAM. Ultimately, we are trying to avoid the day when the consuming public asks, "Why would Hormel Foods name its product after junk e-mail?"
Position Statement on "Spamming"
We oppose the act of "spamming" or sending UCE. We have never engaged in this practice, although we have been victimized by it. If you have been one of those who has received UCE with a return address using our website address of SPAM.com, it wasn't us. It's easy and commonplace for somebody sending UCE to simply adopt a fake header ID, which disguises the true source of the UCE and makes it appear that it is coming from someone else. If you have or do receive UCE with this header ID, please understand that it didn't come from us.
Other "spam" Websites
This is the one and only official SPAM Website, brought to you by the makers of the SPAM Family of products. All of the others have been created by somebody else. We are not associated with those other websites and are not responsible for their content. As a Company, we are opposed to content that is obscene, vulgar or otherwise not "family friendly." We support positive family values and you can count on us for "safe surfing" by your children.
Thank you for visiting the official SPAM Website!
For more information see Legal and Copyright Info
It's a good thing you use 'spam' in lower case, rather than the upper case version, to describe this rubbish post, we wouldn't want to confuse this post with the wonderful canned spiced ham by the capitlised name, which is a good match for Barossa Grenache. The quote below is from the SPAM website which I'm quoting in full to clearly indicate to Containaway Wine Storage that I endorse your comments and they should significantly review their marketing strategy.
Quote from www.spam.com :
SPAM and the Internet
You've probably seen, heard or even used the term "spamming" to refer to the act of sending unsolicited commercial email (UCE), or "spam" to refer to the UCE itself. Following is our position on the relationship between UCE and our trademark SPAM.
Use of the term "spam" was adopted as a result of the Monty Python skit in which our SPAM meat product was featured. In this skit, a group of Vikings sang a chorus of "spam, spam, spam . . . " in an increasing crescendo, drowning out other conversation. Hence, the analogy applied because UCE was drowning out normal discourse on the Internet.
We do not object to use of this slang term to describe UCE, although we do object to the use of the word "spam" as a trademark and to the use of our product image in association with that term. Also, if the term is to be used, it should be used in all lower-case letters to distinguish it from our trademark SPAM, which should be used with all uppercase letters.
This slang term, which generically describes UCE, does not affect the strength of our trademark SPAM. In a Federal District Court case involving the famous trademark STAR WARS owned by LucasFilms, the Court ruled that the slang term used to refer to the Strategic Defense Initiative did not weaken the trademark and the Court refused to stop its use as a slang term. Other examples of famous trademarks having a different slang meaning include MICKEY MOUSE, to describe something as unsophisticated and CADILLAC, used to denote something as being high quality. It is only when someone attempts to trademark the word "spam" that we object to such use, in order to protect our rights in our famous trademark SPAM. We coined this term in 1937 and it has become a famous trademark. Thus, we don't appreciate it when someone else tries to make money on the goodwill that we created in our trademark or product image, or takes away from the unique and distinctive nature of our famous trademark SPAM. Let's face it. Today's teens and young adults are more computer savvy than ever, and the next generations will be even more so. Children will be exposed to the slang term "spam" to describe UCE well before being exposed to our famous product SPAM. Ultimately, we are trying to avoid the day when the consuming public asks, "Why would Hormel Foods name its product after junk e-mail?"
Position Statement on "Spamming"
We oppose the act of "spamming" or sending UCE. We have never engaged in this practice, although we have been victimized by it. If you have been one of those who has received UCE with a return address using our website address of SPAM.com, it wasn't us. It's easy and commonplace for somebody sending UCE to simply adopt a fake header ID, which disguises the true source of the UCE and makes it appear that it is coming from someone else. If you have or do receive UCE with this header ID, please understand that it didn't come from us.
Other "spam" Websites
This is the one and only official SPAM Website, brought to you by the makers of the SPAM Family of products. All of the others have been created by somebody else. We are not associated with those other websites and are not responsible for their content. As a Company, we are opposed to content that is obscene, vulgar or otherwise not "family friendly." We support positive family values and you can count on us for "safe surfing" by your children.
Thank you for visiting the official SPAM Website!
For more information see Legal and Copyright Info
Last edited by Murray on Fri Mar 12, 2004 6:52 pm, edited 1 time in total.
Murray Almond
the wonderful canned spiced ham by the capitalised name, which is a good match for Barossa Grenache.
Murray,
Being and equal opportunity GreenAsh (and politically correct red bigot - correctly spelt with lower case letters so as not to be confused with Red Bigot the well known Internet wine identity - ) drinker, I take great exception to your omission of McLaren Vale GreenAsh! in the above quote
