The Tesco (Travelling West) Bus Stop in Cygnet View Lakeside Map of the Tesco Bus Stop Click to launch in Google Maps Google Street View of the Tesco Bus Stop Timetabled Bus Departures From this Stop44 - Lakeside - Purfleet - Grays (Ensign Bus)Buses to..Meesons Lane - Grays Hutson Terrace - Purfleet Tesco - Lakeside Monday To Friday07:1307:2207:4307:5208:1308:2208:4308:5709:1309:2709:4309:5710:1310:2710:4310:5711:1311:2711:4311:5712:1312:2712:4312:5713:1313:2713:4313:5714:1314:2714:4314:5715:1315:2715:4315:5716:1316:2716:4316:5717:1317:2717:4317:5718:1318:2718:4318:5720:1722:37X80 - Bluewater - Lakeside - Chafford Hundred (Ensign Bus)Buses to..The Chase - Greenhithe Fleming Road - Chafford Hundred Tesco - Lakeside Monday To Friday06:3707:1807:3708:1808:3709:1809:3710:0710:1810:4811:0711:4812:0712:4813:0713:4814:0714:4815:0715:4816:0716:4817:0717:4818:0718:4819:0719:4820:07 Tesco is a Bus Stop in Lakeside Thurrock Bus Stop Coordinates:51.488014, 0.274074
Stop Type:BCT Timing Status:TIP Found this Site Useful? Help me Keep it Running Click the button to find information for your location. Find Information for My Location to browse this site you are agreeing to our use of cookies. Click here to find out more 'Force Awakens' in Tesco veg ahead of Thursday's Star Wars premiere Tesco has tapped into the hysteria and anticipation surrounding this Thursday's (17 December) premiere of 'The Force Awakens' with a vegetable-led tribute to Star Wars. The ads play on arguably the most famous line from the original ‘Star Wars’ trilogy - "I am your father" - which Darth Vader utters to his son, Luke Skywalker, much to the latter’s horror. However, instead of being played by a costumed and masked David Prowse, the role of the Sith Lord is taken by a carrot, tomato and corn cob, with the young Skywalker played by a respective baby version of the veg. The campaign is designed to boost awareness of and drive footfall for Tesco’s ‘The Star Wars’ weekend.
The ads ran in the national press and on social media. Clients: Simon Brady, brand and campaigns director; Tamara Duschl, head of brand campaigns; Sarah Parmar, campaigns and comms manager, Tesco Creatives: Helena Delgado, Madelien Scholten, Matt Moreland, Chris Clarke A new Campaign for a new breed New ideas, new perspectives, new focus Register for tailored email bulletins today and let us deliver the insight that you need Subscribe to Campaign from Includes the weekly magazine and quarterly Campaign IQ, plus unrestricted online access. Looking for a new job? Get the latest creative jobs in advertising, media, marketing and digital delivered directly to your inbox each day. Create an Alert Now 1 Exclusive: Samsung awards a different kind of filmmaker during the Oscars The brand taps YouTuber Casey Neistat to give an acceptance speech for the selfie stick generation. 2 'This girl can' moves from advertising to activism 3 TBWA buys majority stake in Lucky Generals
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8 Case study: Always #LikeAGirl 9 Case study: How fame made Snickers' 'You're not you when you're hungry' campaign a success Job description: Campaign manager Elon Musk gets into space tourism with $70m moon trip Kim Gehrig wants to show other female directors they can Chelsea Flower Show loses headline sponsor Ex-Creston boss Elgie named chairman of acquisitive The Marketing Group Behind every masterpiece there lies a good briefThe price of Lego is set to rise - and it's all because of Brexit. The popular toymaker has confirmed prices will go up by an average of 5 per cent next year. The hike comes into effect from New Year's Day and is a reaction to the slump in sterling since the EU Referendum in June, which saw millions of Brits back Brexit with a vote to leave the European Union. Lego is blaming the collapse in the value of the pound since the UK's vote to leave the EU. The pound has fallen by up to 20 per cent against the dollar alone since the Brexit vote but is currently trading at $1.27 - 14 per cent down on its pre-Referendum level.
Against the euro, sterling remains 8.8 per cent weaker. The company say that, while it was raising the prices it charged retailers to stock its products, it was up to stores to decide if they passed on the increase. A letter by Fiona Wright, the general manager and vice president of Lego, surfaced on Reddit, confirming the increase. The letter, shared on Twitter as well, says that the increase in prices is a “direct result of the continued devaluing of the UK pound”. It adds that Lego will try to “minimise” the consumer sales impact. Details of the recipient of the letter have been withheld and there is no indication of where the document initially originated from. The Lego group was founded in 1932 by Ole Kirk Kristiansen and his grandchild Kjeld Kirk Kristiansen is now the family's main representative. The company is the latest firm to warn of rising costs, with a weaker sterling making imported products - such as food ingredients - more expensive. In October, food supplier Unilever gave scores of Birmingham shoppers a headache when some of their much-loved brands were removed from supermarket giant Tesco.