View allAll Photos Tagged Operative
Joe Schmutz, the president of the SES Solar Co-operative, says 98 $1,000 shares have already been sold by the new formed solar coop in Saskatoon. Saskatchewan. The co-op is developing a second solar project with the City of Saskatoon at the Landfill gas power facility in Saskatoon. Photo supplied See blog and CKUA podcast: www.greenenergyfutures.ca/episode/saskatchewan-solar-co-o...
STREET CLEANERS PUSH A LONG DUMPSTER BIN TRUCK PARKED WHILST OPERATIVE WAS CLEANING THE PARK NEARBY. RAKE MAGNIFICENTLY STANDING TO ATTENTION NEAR THE DOG FOUL BIN IN AN EAST LONDON ENGLAND BOROUGH SUBURB PARK 02-02-2017 DSCN2854
The Co-operative Funeralcare sponsors local community projects such as the Ayr Community Rugby Trust.
The sponsorship will help enable Damian Kelly, the charity’s rugby development officer to visit all primary and secondary schools and clubs in the county in an effort to encourage children to take up rugby.
Pictured at the official sponsorship launch are (from left) The Co-operative Funeralcare’s John Taylor, Community Marketing Manager, Damian Kelly, Alan Campbell, Manager of The Co-operative Funeralcare, and Neil Howie, along with local youngsters who have benefited from the Trust’s coaching sessions.
"Hindustan Co-operative Housing Society" மத்திய அரசாங்கத்தின் கீழ் செயல்படும் ஒரு கூட்டுறவு வீட்டு சங்கமாகும். எங்கள் சங்கத்தின் மூலம் மனையிடம் வாங்கினால் 70% கடன் வசதி செய்து கொடுக்கப்படும்.
எங்களிடம், கோவை - பொள்ளாச்சி தேசிய நெடுஞ்சாலையில், கோவில்பாளையம் அருகில் உள்ள "Adhava Co-Operative Township" –ல், குறைந்த விலையில் மனையிடங்கள் விற்பனைக்கு உள்ளன.
எங்களை நம்பினோர் கைவிடப்படார்.
என்றும் நம்பிக்கையுடன்,
#HindustanMultiStateCo-operativeHousingSociety
Ph: 9698244888, 9698144888
Purple West Benhar Co-operative Society Ltd. 2/- token measuring 27mm diameter approx.Token appears to be plastic.
West Benhar Co-operative Society was established on 24th December 1885 and opened a branch in Harthill in 1886 and Blackridge in 1889. It joined West Lothian Co-operative Society in 1969, which became part of the Scottish Midland Co-operative Society Limited in 1982. One way to ensure the custom of members was to issue tokens for use in co-op branches. Most society had their own tokens, which could be purchased when funds were plentiful and used in exchange for goods, possibly towards the end of the week, when money was short.
West Lothian Museums. http://www.westlothian.gov.uk/tourism/museumsgalleries/ums/information
Copyright: West Lothian Council Museums Service.
If you would like more information about this object, please contact: museums@westlothian.gov.uk, quoting WLCMS2009.019.002.001.
The Co-operative Group has introduced the UK’s first baskets on wheels made using 100% recycled plastic into its food stores.
For more information go to www.co-operative.coop/food/whats-hot/Food-news/Its-a-whee...
Title / Titre :
Children playing on swings made from old truck tires on the Matador Co-operative Farm /
Des enfants font de la balançoire sur de vieux pneus à la ferme coopérative Matador
Creator(s) / Créateur(s) : Gar Lunney
Date(s) : September 1952 / septembre 1952
Reference No. / Numéro de référence : ITEM 3224191
central.bac-lac.gc.ca/.redirect?app=fonandcol&id=3224...
central.bac-lac.gc.ca/.redirect?app=fonandcol&id=3224...
Location / Lieu : Saskatchewan, Canada
Credit / Mention de source :
Gar Lunney. Canada. National Film Board of Canada. Photothèque. Library and Archives Canada, PA-159645 /
Gar Lunney. Canada. Office National du Film du Canada. Photothèque. Bibliothèque et Archives Canada, PA-159645
The Co-Operative Group (Co-Op) is today the UK’s largest Mutual Business and its 5th largest food retailer. Rather than being run on the same business model as the major supermarkets, the Co-Op (like Credit Unions) is run for and by its members. Besides retail, the Co-Op’s family of businesses includes a retail pharmacy chain, funeral homes, independent travel business, legal services, own petrol stations, banking and insurance services. In total, they employ around 90,000 people in over 4,500 outlets across Britain.
The Co-Operative Wholesale Society (CWS) was formally established in 1863 and by 1867 also included the Co-Op Insurance Company Ltd followed by the Co-Operative Bank in 1872. Their first Congress was held in 1869 and represents the annual national conference of the UK Co-Op Movement. Congress venues are held at different locations and have issued specially designed badges for the events. In 1938 the venue was Bath that was attended by 1,944 delegates. On this basis, I presume around 2,000 of these badges were made.
.
References:
www.co-operative.coop/corporate/aboutus/ (Co-Operative Group website. Prior to 2007 the Co-Operative Group were also known as the CWS (Co-Operative Wholesale Society).
www.co-operative.coop/corporate/aboutus/ourhistory/ (Timeline history of the Co-Op).
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Co-operative_Congress (Wikipedia article with an account of the general history of the Co-Operative Congress).
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Presidents_of_Co-operative_... (Includes a list of Congress’, their Presidents, venues and number of delegates at each).
www.co-operative.coop/membership/what-is-membership/Membe... (Membership of the Co-Op and the benefits for its 5.5 million+ members).
.
Enamels: 4 (dark blue, light blue, red & green).
Finish: Gilt.
Material: Brass.
Fixer: Buttonhole (horseshoe shaped clasp).
Size: 1” across x 1 1/4” down (about 25mm x 30mm)
Process: Die stamped.
Maker: No maker’s name or mark but the initials C.W.S.
Thank you for reading.
Stuart.
LONDON, ENGLAND - JULY 08: Alex Kapranos from Franz Ferdinand (c) and pupils from Plumstead Monor and Eltham Green Schools attend the launch of The Co-operative partnership with British Music Experience at The O2 on July 8, 2010 in London, England. (Photo by Ian Gavan/Getty Images for The Co-operative)
Hardback book with red cover with gilt title: 'Fifty Years of Service A Historical Sketch of Broxburn Co-operative Society from 1879 till 1929', written by William Pagan and Robert Young (members of the Society). The inside front and back cover has brown marble effect. 60 pages.
Broxburn Co-operative Society opened in November 1879 and joined the West Lothian Co-operative Society Ltd in 1969. This in turn became part of the Scottish Midland Co-operative Society (Scotmid) in 1982. The early records of the Borxburn Society were destroyed by a fire in the main premises in 1920.
West Lothian Museums. http://www.westlothian.gov.uk/tourism/museumsgalleries/ums/information
If you would like more information about this object, please contact: museums@westlothian.gov.uk, quoting WLCMS2008.009.
The Co-operative Group is gearing up for its biggest ever Fairtrade Fortnight (22 February – 7 March) following its acquisition of the Somerfield supermarket chain last year, which could boost Fairtrade sales by some £40m per annum.
Pictured 99 fairtrade tea red pack
www.co-operative.coop/food/whats-hot/Food-news/The-Co-ope...
Blue West Benhar Co-operative Society Ltd. 8d token measuring 27mm diameter approx.Token appears to be plastic.
West Benhar Co-operative Society was established on 24th December 1885 and opened a branch in Harthill in 1886 and Blackridge in 1889. It joined West Lothian Co-operative Society in 1969, which became part of the Scottish Midland Co-operative Society Limited in 1982. One way to ensure the custom of members was to issue tokens for use in co-op branches. Most society had their own tokens, which could be purchased when funds were plentiful and used in exchange for goods, possibly towards the end of the week, when money was short.
West Lothian Museums. http://www.westlothian.gov.uk/tourism/museumsgalleries/ums/information
Copyright: West Lothian Council Museums Service.
If you would like more information about this object, please contact: museums@westlothian.gov.uk, quoting WLCMS2009.019.002.003.
A pioneering project, providing vital encouragement and support to help people adjust to wearing hearing aids has been launched in Leeds by RNID - the first of 21 such projects being launched across the UK over the next 12 months.
Centre left Peter Marks – Group Chief Executive of The Co-operative Group, centre right RNID’s Chief Executive, Jackie Ballard. Far right Cat Bradshaw - project manager for RNID’s ‘Hear to Help’ project in Leeds, joined by Co-operative colleagues at the Leeds launch.
Co-op department store, Eastbourne, late 1990s
Uploaded to coincide with Co-operatives Fortnight, 19th June-3rd July 2010
The Queen's Platinum Jubilee decorations at The Co-operative Funeral Care in Solihull.
Warwick Road near Lode Lane.
Union Jack bunting and flags in the window.
With the Baguette Express moving out of the Cowgate the old Kirkintilloch Co-operative Society's signage has been revealed with the renovation of the shop front. I don't recall a Co-op shop here so couldn't say what it sold. It's across the road from the Regent Centre behind the bus stop. I do remember there was a Lipton's store across the road from it with a 'Harry Worth' type mirror at the door where you could stand and lift one leg and arm and it looked like your were lifting both arms and legs at the same time! I hope the artwork is preserved under the new frontage.
04-05/05/2013
"Stick On Haring!" in Tour - 34th Stage in
in Collective live painting "Paint Age" at Stazione Leopolda, Pisa (Italy)
Dress: Ed Boyce
Model: Matilde Genovesi
Artist: Stelleconfuse
The Co-operative Group has built 1 Angel Square in Manchester as its new headquarters offices, and is due to open early in 2013. The 15 storey building will be the home to more than 3,000 employees working across the Group’s family of retailing and financial services businesses.
LONDON, ENGLAND - JULY 08: Alex Kapranos from Franz Ferdinand (c) and pupils from Plumstead Monor and Eltham Green Schools attend the launch of The Co-operative partnership with British Music Experience at The O2 on July 8, 2010 in London, England. (Photo by Ian Gavan/Getty Images for The Co-operative)
Erected By the Edinburgh Co-operative Building Co. Limited. James Colville, Manager, 1876.
I think we could probably do with organisations such as this again.
Co-operative Party NEC member Paul Flowers with Peter Marks, Chief Executive of the Co-operative Group — photo by Zoe Norfolk (www.zoenorfolk.com).
The lens is absent from the visual axis (the line of vision of the eye) either as a result of cataract extraction or dislocation of the lens.
© Allen Foster. International Centre for Eye Health www.iceh.org.uk, London School of Hygiene & Tropical Medicine.
I regret introducing this rather disgusting image into the purview of gentle Flickrites but, well, it was an intriguing thing to see. As it was a Bank Holiday yesterday and the weather was fine, Mrs B and I decided to go for a Woodland Walk. It was Mrs B who noticed the natural drama taking place at the edge of a path. The corpse of a toad was being mined by carrion-eating bugs. I use the word "bug" not in the American sense of "insect" but to mean a member of the order Hemiptera for, to my amateur entomologist's eye, these look like true bugs ...possibly some variety of shield bug. Anybody know what they are? I can't find them in either of my two field guides. I would add that the photograph was taken in a heavily wooded part of south Norfolk, at the edge of Thetford Forest.
Date of Creation: Unknown
Reference Number: MG-14.184-J.1.20
Photographer/Collection: Arnold Co-operative, Joseph and Mary Laben
Co-operative store, Moretonhampstead Devon - postcard Co-op Society unknown. Along with Aladdin Pink paraffin, there are signs visible for Capstan, Senior Service, Player's and Woodbine cigarettes: a competitive market. Circa 1964/5 , I suspect.
Clydebank Co-operative Funeral - Local Clergy Night for the official launch of the £1 for £1 Christmas Appeal in Aid of The St Margaret of Scotland Hospice on Tuesday 26th October 2010
By the Industrial and Provident Societies Acts of 1852 onwards, the regulatory regime that had originally only covered friendly societies was extended so as to apply also to co-operatives. The Acts conferred legal status on co-operative societies, allowing them, for example, to trade, to own land and other forms of property and to litigate on behalf of the membership. In return they submitted to certain reporting and inspection requirements, designed to ensure sound management practices and effective auditing.
The annual reports of the Registrar of Friendly Societies illustrate the steady growth of the Park Lane Society from the date of its establishment in 1877. By the end of its first full calendar year of operations there were 108 members and goods to the value of £3,777 had been sold. The corresponding figures for the year ending 31 December 1911 were 1335 and £58,873. There were 2170 members by the time of the Society's annual meeting in 1921.
From 1885 there is evidence of small sums being spent for “educational purposes”. Some indication of what these were is given by the following articles from the Wigan Observer & District Advertiser:
[15 February 1905:] “A lecture was given under the auspices of the Educational Department, at the Independent Methodist Chapel, Downall Green, on Monday evening, Feb 6, by Mr James Johnson, JP, of Manchester, his subject being “Municipalisation”... In the course of his address he said it was the business of everyone to try and bring about better conditions for the workers. It was a duty the people owed to themselves. He advised them not to send anyone to their councils who had particular interests to serve. He referred to the better housing of the workers, the removing of the slum areas, and providing of open spaces, parks, baths &c., for the benefit of the people. A vote of thanks was passed to the chairman and lecturer of the class.”
[10 April 1909:] “On Monday week the annual children's social in connection with the Education Department was held in the Village Institute, Bryn, upwards of 300 children being present. Mr W Lowe (general secretary) presided and gave a very interesting address. Mr Henry Jackson, of Wigan, also gave the children some very good advice and remarked that he had never gone through a better lot of papers than those of their children's class. They were a credit to the children and to the teacher, Mr Hodgkinson of Downall Green,who must have taken great pains with his pupils... Mr Lowe distributed the prizes. During the evening a boot polishing and spoon polishing competition took place... To each boy and girl were presented a box of bon-bons, an orange and a tin of polish”.
A figure for “productive expenses” appears in the reports for 1899 and subsequently. In this connection it may be relevant to note that, in 1914, Ashton-in-Makerfield UDC gave permission for a “dairy, stables, cart sheds etc” for the Society on “land off Wigan Road” (Wigan Archives ref. UD Ash/A/A1/38).
Image from “Friendly societies, industrial and provident societies, and trade unions. Reports of the chief registrar of friendly societies for the year ended 31st December 1878” (HC375, Session 1878-9).
Mr George Hartley, treasurer of the Lincoln Equtable Co-operative Industral Society Limited 29 May 1897 W. Mortimer & Son Arch: Lincoln
Stone inlaid into the original building of the Co-op in Market Rasen
The Co-Operative Flint Glass Company was founded in 1879 as the Beaver Falls Co-Operative Glass Company. As the early name indicates, this company was located in Beaver Falls, Pennsylvania. Several styles of this 4.5" high and 7" long elephant covered container were produced in the late 1920's. The lid forms the back of the elephant. The various shapes of lids include a natural back, a flower frog style back with holes, an ashtray back with cigarette rests, a back with a recessed rectangle, and a back with a circular indentation that holds a silver ball. The bottoms of all the containers are the same. Colors made include amber transparent, black, cobalt, crystal, crystal with fired-on colors, green transparent, milk and pink transparent ruby, and light blue transparent. There are at least two different shades of light blue--aqua and a deeper Ritz blue. In 1981, these elephants were made in crystal and filled with red, white and blue jelly beans for distribution to members of the National Federation of Republican Women. In 1983, the Tiara Exclusives Division of Indiana Glass Company marketed this elephant in pink satin, blue satin, green satin and crystal with an etching. Later, the mold was acquired by a Midwest importer and reproductions have been seen in pink, green ruby and cobalt from this source. These later issues all have a natural back.