CONCILIATION DEADLOCK
BUTCHERS DISAGREE OVER PROCEDURE ARBITRATION COURT TO DECIDE Press Association. WELLINGTON, Tuesday. Proceedings in the Conciliation Council In connection with the Wellington Co-Operative Butchers dispute came to a deadlock to-day on the question as to whether the council should go into committee. The workers objected to the presence in the room of eight employers other thaD the five assessors, and moved that the council should go into committee. The employers objected, claiming that there was no provision under the Act for proceedings to be held in committee, stating that when the council had gone into committee previously it was done on the wish of both parties. The Conciliation Commissioner, when presed for a decision, said the Act had been stretched a little to give the country master butchers the opportunity of being represented by extending the assessors from three to five Both sides were fairly well represented and under the circumstances he thought it advisable that the council should go into committee with the agents. Proceedings then broke up. The Commissioner said he would refer the question to the Arbitration Court.
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Bibliographic details
Sun (Auckland), Volume II, Issue 445, 29 August 1928, Page 16
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183CONCILIATION DEADLOCK Sun (Auckland), Volume II, Issue 445, 29 August 1928, Page 16
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