Open Access. Powered by Scholars. Published by Universities.®

Labor and Employment Law Commons

Open Access. Powered by Scholars. Published by Universities.®

Series

1969

Employee Grievance

Articles 1 - 2 of 2

Full-Text Articles in Labor and Employment Law

Re Textile Workers Union And Lady Galt Towels Ltd, Innis Christie Sep 1969

Re Textile Workers Union And Lady Galt Towels Ltd, Innis Christie

Innis Christie Collection

Employee Grievance alleging improper filling of posted vacancy.

The issues: The first issue is: under this collective agreement, who determines whether the employees have "relatively equal qualifications"? Second, what is the meaning of the phrase "relatively equal" qualifications? Third, who bears the onus of proving that qualifications were or were not relatively equal? Fourth, what are the qualifications required for the job here in question? Fifth, and finally, were the grievor's qualifications "relatively equal" to those of the employee who got the job?


Re International Association Of Machinists, Lodge 717, And Orenda Ltd, Innis Christie, D Wren, D G. Pyle Sep 1969

Re International Association Of Machinists, Lodge 717, And Orenda Ltd, Innis Christie, D Wren, D G. Pyle

Innis Christie Collection

Employee Grievance alleging failure by the company to provide weekly indemnity for non-occupational sickness.

The facts: On June 19, 1968, Mr. Garden, the grievor, went to Orenda's plant doctor for an examination. He was referred to his family doctor. That same day, and again on June 24th, he consulted Dr. W.K. Taylor who had been his doctor for some years. On June 25th, Dr. Taylor signed an "Attending Physician's Statement" for submission to the company in support of a claim by the grievor for weekly indemnity for non-occupational sickness. The statement noted under the heading "diagnosis" the following: "neurodermatitis both …