0VEMBEFU1, 1941
THE NEW CAN AD I AM
PAGE 7
(hat's let*
.
.
by j. rii<
hat Is Collective Bargaining?
SIEVESTON JUBOISTS SWEEP FOUR OF FIVE TITLES
1 By PllANK
)uung recent months collect ive bargaining has been the \\\ a numbev of industrial disputes, so we have considered cl\ to devote a sct'ies of columns to discuss its meaning, v-e and methods. Collective -bargaining has been -well-
defined and its practice accepted and established ,t\\\ IN by custom : i Great Britain and by the Wagner \DA Relations, Ac< in the United Slates, But so far
in Canada \ve have no law to guarantee fully to
v>rs the right of collective bargaining, nor is the practice
tMlly accepted by employers. Until the present the Govern-
1, as limited itself to' making declaratory statements advis-
niployers to bargain collectively with their employees, but
statement on 'the part of the Government is in no way
ing oil employers.
We shall first look into the meaning of thej.erm collective tuning. This is a practice that is used in the relationship -eon employers and employees where the employees are free to organize in trade unions; free from any control by
employers or their agents � and through their AT DOES organization to entar i�to negotiations with VIEAN? their employers or an association of employers
with n vie,w to the conclusion of a collective
?ement. In negotiations employees arc represented by the
ccrs of their trade union or by other persons choserTby therm
tcrs discussed concern conditions of their- employment, sxich
rates 01 pay, houvs of labour and over-time provisions,
king condition's, safety provisions, methods, of settling
^vftnces and disputes arising out of the interpretation of the
rcment, leave of absence rights, seniority rights and meth-
of promotions, and in many. cases holidays with pay. The.
eement-is-usually� for-a-delhiite_J.ime_
wisions for its renewaFor revision.
Saturday at the annual Junior Judo Tournament in th Janancse Hall. The two team,
lad and pressed him for the ,to victory over Chemainus in
silverware, the tinnl with tho score of 8-0,
the urtdor-18 division the Steveston toani .had
jmdor-lb chnmp.lmore competition The, KUsi-took tho honovs m msllano ^�m duplicated the jun-
VANCOUYFR - Steveston oount- *� ta*;c *^� silverware, jthe
iudoists moved thorn all down l'^olMG4 Champion ' ' I
eveston s Ken,n oshida.leha
,
last.
a�am
Husky Osa-mu Ilatashita, o f Vancouver Centre, was the only n o n -Steveston champ. His tussle with agile jMitsuno-bu Tanino, of Steveston, i n the under 18 individual final, was the high spot of the evening.
OSAMU HATASH1TA
Tanino thrilled the crowd by spilling Hatashita * over his ("shoulder for half a fall, but the Qlajns_ chaiftpion-foU-on-th'c-Stovcsloix
ston
other Steveston product, who'sat pretty with a bye, while Only had to blow at his oppon-^ Vancouver erushecj Vairview. tents to eliminate them. Kim-'Then Steveston took the de-ner-up Hwshimotb was the only' fending champs and the fh\g one not dazed by his si/e and^with a 'Ml count, finally tumbled him for his|umu>v-l8 team champion � i first and only fall of tlve meet.' stevcslon; runner-up�Van-
Isao Nishi (of -SteNvcston,j couver. - - '' _ ~
naturally) was the class of theaimler-ltV. team ehamrmm � under-14 division. He literally< Stcveston; runner-up�Che* swept* lanky Nobuo Ogura, ofj mainus, Chemainus, off his feet, to tako'tTnder-lS Inatvi(l\ial Champion the final and the cup. j __Osamu Hatashita (Vancou-
Tcam Competitions | couver3i mnncr-up-� Mitsu-
Steveston had clear sailing' nobu Tanino (Steveston). in the under 15� team compcU-Utaclcr-lG Individual OUamivicn tjon with Kitsilano giving them! � Kenji Yoshida (Ste.ve-their only close squeeze with a! ston); runner-up � Keniehi tie in the second round, Stcve-j Hashimoto (Chemainus). slon representative Isao Nishi,Under-1�1 Individual Champion
The practice of collective bargaining is opposed to the ;tem of individual bargaining'where a worker-has to nego-te by himself with his employer on matters reTgarding his editions of employment. If he thinks^that he is c~ntilled to "a
!R INDIVIDUAL ask for the increase, putting"up~Kis"<5wn" VN'T BARGAIN case; or if he is^paid at a lower rate than
another person doing the same work has
go after-the raise by himself. When he thinks that he is
�hg~the work of two men he has'to try to get-the-boss to put
i another man. In all these cases he is an individual person
ying to bargain with ari employer. When-he is dissatisfied
ith his adjustment he may quit the job if he chooses to do so,
r he may be fired if the boss doesn't like the suggestipn he has
lade, This is a situation where the-worker has little if, any
ontrol of the conditions under-which he is to work, nor is. he
t all secure in his position. He is at all times subject to the
rtnm and caprice of His boss, without an opportunity for ef-
ective- protest.
~*"^j^J�j^
;roup bargain with their employer regarding conditions Of em->loyment. The representatives of the Union present the case )f the workers regarding necessary adjustments in wage rates
and other working conditions. When
UNIQNS CAN BARGAIN a satisfactory agreement .cannot be WITH EMPLOYERS concluded,-0r i'f an adjustment can-
_._____._______. not be gained the dispute may be
arbitrated and if work to enforce their demands.
- We must observe that the practice of collective'bargaining implies'Union-recognHion. , And.,this^sj)ften the thorniest issue in many industrial disputes. In our next issue weTshairdiscuss some methods used to distort the meaning of genuine collective bargaining by setting up "company unions.1'
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beat. Kitsilano's Frank Mizu-tani for tho decision. From there the fisher .boys rolled on
� Isao Nishi (Steveston); runner-up � Nobuo Oguva
11
PARADE
- shorisr
'The
a little too late or perhaps a bit early for our paper is squeezed into" this small space so that readers may. get a bird's-eye view of " how the situation stands in Nisei Sports circles.
Soccer:�The "Japanese Soccer League has concluded its first half schedule and ^it, looks like-Eichi Gotojs ex-Nippons are just too good for the others. So far their jrecord is unbleiir-ished.
Hero's the Standing:
Ex-Nippbns
Cambie Fairview
Bluebirds.
3 3. 2 2
3 2 0 0
Opening .the ^second half of their schedule this Sunday,"the
\yill rough it up with the husky ex-Nippons. The twin bill includes Kitsilano Vs. the Cambie Tigers. _~_____ - v
For those 'ping-pong' inclined, tonight at seven o'clock the Japanese -Table Tennis League swings into'its third week of play, while the junior division of the club meets on Sunday, at 6:30 p.m.
'Dem Bums' Eye Intermediate Crown
Edge Sfeyeston; Comets Dust Off Tommys
__ 'Spots', th6 self-styled rBums" "of" the"" Intermediate cage circuit, jwere slightly be/ wildored. In facl^ they didn't know whether to yell out with joy or sit there nervously chewing their finger nails after setting, back ~thc highly touted Stcveston quintette 30-29, for the ~Ink Spots' second straight win in as many starts.
Joining the league just for ilie/ fun of it with no idea of offering much-'competition to the other smooth quintettes^ the "Bums" have now turned ^their.eyes toj
ofithe_ picture and now serr iously eye the intermediate -crown with mo're than a wistful glance. 1
In the low-scoring opener, Tammy Bike .Shop and Comets had little to offerr the fans in the *way of entertainment.as: the Comets, with an 18-11 score, brushed aside the gallant efforts of Tammy's to score their first
wirTof the^seasonr -�-----t�� -^
Last Saturdays-night the Ink Spots opened their successful season with a 37-26 victory over Tammy's. Paced by the phenomenal sharpshooting of Shino Akiyama in the pffensive and the bulwark defence set up by _Nobby Tanaka, Ken Onishi, The highlighting cage eventslana Shig Onizuka, Ink Spots for next week are: ,,. Tuesday, Nov. 25 7:00 p.m. Celtics vs. Comets. 8:00 p,m. Steveston vs. tuxis. 8:00 p.m. Girls, _ j
Wednesday^ Nov. Z6 J 7:30 p.m. Marpole vs. M & N.| 8:30 .p.m. Shibuya vs. Mai-i kawa. ^ \
Thursday, Nov. 27 j
7:00 p.m. Nomads vs. Hurri-]
" canes. ~ �-------1
J8:00 p.m. Acme vs. Marpole. 19:00
held Tamiriy's vyell in hand. Akiyama- -topped- the" scoring ^ with 13 points and again dupli^ cated his scoring1 feat las^Tues-day with the same number of points. - ~ �_ --
Tainmy's�Klimtw (2); K;�\va-Ysnnftbo (2); Vuniiwiikl; Salslio (5>; Nakalanl <2)�U:
Comets�Kunanuito ,(i); MaLkawft (I); NnUultara (2); Toyama (.6)! Ifyonot ^himsula�1$. Tan�ny's> ,,.._, . '2 X S U Combts ,. , . 3 V Ui IS
Ink Spots�OntfcukA (4)^ 'dnishl (7); �uu>; IJolo; NMkaUlo (2), Akiyama Cl^)'? Tnnaka H); Ma^vula� 30. , '
H. Aluknt
Mlya-
sahita (2): D. Naruso (11); Nakiulo; Ichhio CS); Mori (-}); K.
ink StOVoston
, 2 10
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