THE CONCILIATION COUNCIL.
A sitting of "tiie*Conciliation Council 'is to-be held in Mas'terton this tveek to deal.with an Alleged dispute between ; t&e .aiasier butchers, and their men. - The facts of the ca*e, so far >aswe- have been sable» : ,to gather them, are that«the; and employ-: ees nave'-agreed upon certaiii condi-i tions, but that these 1 cannot Be given the 'force'ookf k art award by the Arbi-' tration' Court unless there is a ' 'disr pute.". Theresurt'is "that a "dispute," or the semblance of one, has been filed, and the Conciliation Council will sit to hear evidence. ' tV 7 hen this ha£ been given, the parties will come to the agreement already arrived at, and the Council will recbm--mend this as ail award. . There is something radically wrong with a law which compels this waste of time and ptfbhc money. Why cannot the employers and employees, when they have comeuto an equitable agreement, go straight to the Arbitration Court and demand an award? * n * s question to the Minister of Labour, in the hope that he will be able to ! furnish us with an answer.
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https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/WAG19131203.2.19
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Wairarapa Age, Volume XXV, Issue 10713, 3 December 1913, Page 4
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183THE CONCILIATION COUNCIL. Wairarapa Age, Volume XXV, Issue 10713, 3 December 1913, Page 4
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