Labor dispute over wage cuts at Manitoba project
A letter from union officials alleges management withheld wage explanations after a job did not change and a minimum qualifications dispute. The company offered a wage rate one dollar per hour less than the prior union member earned and refused detailed discussion. The writer accuses managers of blackmail and calls for government taxpayers to be informed. The note requests scrutiny of CF 1 operations and governance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ement
Manitoba
C.F. 1
Laleye
Break-ins Hit Revelstoke Lum ber and Dial Electric
Revelstoke Lumber and Dial Electric suffered Thursday night into Friday morning break-ins. Police suspect an intruder remained in Dial and report roof entry at Dial with $200 worth of goods missing, plus a bar found inside. Earlier break-in at Dial involved windows damaged worth $250 and $30 stolen. two attackers, juvenile and adult, were arrested. Police plan increased patrols as patrol areas are large. Other police notes include a careless driving case set for October 17 and a White Building fire with three children involved on Third Street.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Revelstoke Lumber
Dial Electric
Dement
RCM
Sargeant
Elmer Cutts
Revelstoke
Dial
Third Street
Juvenile Handling Rules Prompt Social Services Involvement
The passage states that individuals under 12 are turned over to the Social Services department while those aged 13 to 18 fall under Probation. It outlines age-based handling by separate agencies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Say
Social Services Department
Probation Service
Winton Named Pool Suggestion Stirs Local Debate
A Kelsey Recreation Commission member suggested the name Winton Pool in a letter to the Commission. The body accepted the suggestion by resolution as a thought starter. Mayor Kennedy left the matter to the Commission. The pool credit line notes donations including the Winton family at 7500.01 dollars, tied to the former outdoor pool named David No. Winton Pool.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Winton
Kelsey Recreation Commission
Commission
Jack Kennedy
Lions
David No. Winton
Canada Savings Bonds offer secure long term growth
Start today with Canada Savings Bonds backed by Canada. New bonds yield 7.30 percent annually if held to maturity. A $100 bond pays $5.50 interest in year one, $7.00 in year two, $7.50 for years three to six, and $7.75 for years seven to twelve, with compounding interest growing $100 to $233.25 in 12 years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada Savings
Canada
New Canada Savings
Also Mentioned on This Page
Lido
Theatre
Mrs.miller
Iais
Elsa S Cubs
Raj
West
Nt Pictures
Fred Williamson
D’urville Martin Don Pedro Colley
Erie
Eastman Color
Robert F. Hiscox
Optometrist
Law Office
Health Services Card
Kelsey
Fire Department
First Street
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