Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image

Rangiora club stands by its decision

The executive of the Rangiora Returned Services Association last evening approved of its club committee’s dispensing with the services of its house manageress. Mr D. Sheehan, chairman, of the Rangiora R.S.A., said last evening that under the rules of the association, the committee was empowered to dismiss the manageress, Miss Carrie Crack. Mr Sheehan said reasons were given to both Miss Crack and a representative of the Canterbury Hotel, Restaurant, and Club Workers’ Union regarding the dismissal, but both parties would not accept them. The club committee said that Miss Crack had failed to carry out the wishes and directives of the committee and that the club had

received an adverse Health Department report of its bar facilities. The dismissal led to a strike by the club's other workers and a picket line outside the building since last week. Support for the strikers by the Canterbury Trades Council has isolated the club from its normal services, but Mr Sheehan said that over the last five days the club had functioned normally. Several members of the committee which unanimously approved the dismissal of the manageress have resigned from the committee and these resignations have been accepted by the executive. A circular asking for a special meeting to review the case has been signed by 26 of more than 700 members.

This article text was automatically generated and may include errors. View the full page to see article in its original form.
Permanent link to this item

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/CHP19810603.2.6

Bibliographic details

Press, 3 June 1981, Page 1

Word Count
225

Rangiora club stands by its decision Press, 3 June 1981, Page 1

Rangiora club stands by its decision Press, 3 June 1981, Page 1