BAKERS’ NEW AWARD
EMPLOYERS APPEAL TO COURT An appeal against the new award granted to the New Zealand Baking Trades Employees’ Union has been made to the Court of Arbitration by the New Zealand Federation of Bakers and Pastrycooks. The secretary of the federation (Mr G. R. Burrowes) said yesterday that the appeal had been lodged because it was felt that the amendments in the award made by Judge Dalglish imposed too great a burden on the industry and were not justified. The new award was granted by Judge Dalglish, as delegate of the Court of Arbitration, and was to have come into force on April 2. Judge Dalglish is a deputy judge of the Court of Arbitration, and under the Industrial Conciliation and Arbitration Amendment Act, 1947, there is provision for an appeal against any decisions made by a deputy judge. An increase of 5s a week for all journeymen on the minimum wage was given by the new award. The wage provisions were retrospective to July 25, 1950.
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Press, Volume LXXXVII, Issue 26398, 17 April 1951, Page 6
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170BAKERS’ NEW AWARD Press, Volume LXXXVII, Issue 26398, 17 April 1951, Page 6
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