This Act has been repealed and is no longer in force. It is retained for historical reference.
Jurisdiction
Commonwealth
Act Number
51 of 1973
Collection
legislative instrument
Plain English Summary
4/10 complexity
These Regulations change which parts of the Tradesmen’s Rights Regulation Act 1946–1966 apply to named trade classifications. They remove Parts II–V from a set of specific occupations and re‑apply particular Parts to other specific classifications. The people affected are workers employed in the listed job classifications and their employers; the change alters which statutory rights and obligations from the Act apply to those workplaces.
REGULATIONS UNDER THE TRADESMEN’S RIGHTS REGULATION ACT 1946-1966.*
I, THE GOVERNOR-GENERAL in and over the Commonwealth of Australia, acting with the advice of the Federal Executive Council, hereby make the following Regulations under the Tradesmen’s Rights Regulation Act 1946-1966.
Dated this eighth day of March, 1973.
PAUL HASLUCK
Governor-General.
By His Excellency’s Command,
CLYDE R. CAMERON
Minister of State for Labour.
TRADESMEN’S RIGHTS (No. 2) REGULATIONS
Citation.
These Regulations may be cited as the Tradesmen’s Rights (No. 2) Regulations.
Definition.
In these Regulations, “the Act” means the Tradesmen’s Rights Regulation Act 1946-1966.
Engineering trades.
(1) Part II of the Act ceases to apply to the trades in which persons are employed in any of the following classifications:—
(a) Toolsetter;
(b) Fitter, turbine blade;
(c) Marker-off (engineering);
(d) Wetstone grinder and glazer (tradesman);
(e) Motor tuner and tester;
(f) Key-setting machinist;
(g) Assembler, engine (aircraft);
(h) Checker (aircraft);
(i) Jigmaker (metal-aircraft);
(j) Template Maker (metal-aircraft);
(k) Optical finisher employed by the Department of Munitions;
(l) Optical tradesman employed by the Department of Munitions; and
(m) Optical worker employed by the Department of Munitions.
(2) Part II of the Act applies to the trades in which persons are employed in the classification machine setter.
* Notified in the Commonwealth Gazette on 15 March 1973.
Boilermaking trades.
Part III of the Act ceases to apply to the trades in the industries of boiler-making, ship-building, ship-repairing and structural iron and Steel work in which persons are employed in any of the following classifications:—
(a) Boilersmith;
(b) Driller using portable machines; and
(c) Plate setter and frame bender.
Blacksmithing trades.
(1) Part IV of the Act ceases to apply to the trades in which persons are employed in either of the following classifications:—
(a) Forger, faggoter and forger and faggoter; and
(b) Other smith.
(2) Part IV of the Act applies to the trades in which persons are employed in any of the following classifications:—
(a) Forger;
(b) Blacksmith; and
(c) Smith, other.
Electrical trades.
(1) Part V of the Act ceases to apply to the trades in which persons are employed in any of the following classifications:—
(a) Tradesman;
(b) Aircraft mechanic holding no certificate;
(c) Aircraft mechanic holding “X” certificate;
(d) Examiner, first class;
(e) Inspector;
(f) Electrician in charge of plant or installation or of plant and installation;
(g) Installation inspector, tester and installation inspector and tester; and
(h) Telegraph serviceman.
(2) Part V of the Act applies to the trades in which persons are employed in any of the following classifications:—
(a) Electrical fitter (automotive);
(b) Armature winder (automotive); and
(c) Electrical fitter and armature winder (automotive).
REGULATIONS UNDER THE TRADESMEN’S RIGHTS REGULATION ACT 1946-1966.*
I, THE GOVERNOR-GENERAL in and over the Commonwealth of Australia, acting with the advice of the Federal Executive Council, hereby make the following Regulations under the Tradesmen’s Rights Regulation Act 1946-1966.
Dated this eighth day of March, 1973.
PAUL HASLUCK
Governor-General.
By His Excellency’s Command,
CLYDE R. CAMERON
Minister of State for Labour.
TRADESMEN’S RIGHTS (No. 2) REGULATIONS
Citation.
These Regulations may be cited as the Tradesmen’s Rights (No. 2) Regulations.
Definition.
In these Regulations, “the Act” means the Tradesmen’s Rights Regulation Act 1946-1966.
Engineering trades.
(1) Part II of the Act ceases to apply to the trades in which persons are employed in any of the following classifications:—
(a) Toolsetter;
(b) Fitter, turbine blade;
(c) Marker-off (engineering);
(d) Wetstone grinder and glazer (tradesman);
(e) Motor tuner and tester;
(f) Key-setting machinist;
(g) Assembler, engine (aircraft);
(h) Checker (aircraft);
(i) Jigmaker (metal-aircraft);
(j) Template Maker (metal-aircraft);
(k) Optical finisher employed by the Department of Munitions;
(l) Optical tradesman employed by the Department of Munitions; and
(m) Optical worker employed by the Department of Munitions.
(2) Part II of the Act applies to the trades in which persons are employed in the classification machine setter.
* Notified in the Commonwealth Gazette on 15 March 1973.
Boilermaking trades.
Part III of the Act ceases to apply to the trades in the industries of boiler-making, ship-building, ship-repairing and structural iron and Steel work in which persons are employed in any of the following classifications:—
(a) Boilersmith;
(b) Driller using portable machines; and
(c) Plate setter and frame bender.
Blacksmithing trades.
(1) Part IV of the Act ceases to apply to the trades in which persons are employed in either of the following classifications:—
(a) Forger, faggoter and forger and faggoter; and
(b) Other smith.
(2) Part IV of the Act applies to the trades in which persons are employed in any of the following classifications:—
(a) Forger;
(b) Blacksmith; and
(c) Smith, other.
Electrical trades.
(1) Part V of the Act ceases to apply to the trades in which persons are employed in any of the following classifications:—
(a) Tradesman;
(b) Aircraft mechanic holding no certificate;
(c) Aircraft mechanic holding “X” certificate;
(d) Examiner, first class;
(e) Inspector;
(f) Electrician in charge of plant or installation or of plant and installation;
(g) Installation inspector, tester and installation inspector and tester; and
(h) Telegraph serviceman.
(2) Part V of the Act applies to the trades in which persons are employed in any of the following classifications:—
(a) Electrical fitter (automotive);
(b) Armature winder (automotive); and
(c) Electrical fitter and armature winder (automotive).
REGULATIONS UNDER THE TRADESMEN’S RIGHTS REGULATION ACT 1946-1966.*
I, THE GOVERNOR-GENERAL in and over the Commonwealth of Australia, acting with the advice of the Federal Executive Council, hereby make the following Regulations under the Tradesmen’s Rights Regulation Act 1946-1966.
Dated this eighth day of March, 1973.
PAUL HASLUCK
Governor-General.
By His Excellency’s Command,
CLYDE R. CAMERON
Minister of State for Labour.
TRADESMEN’S RIGHTS (No. 2) REGULATIONS
Citation.
These Regulations may be cited as the Tradesmen’s Rights (No. 2) Regulations.
Definition.
In these Regulations, “the Act” means the Tradesmen’s Rights Regulation Act 1946-1966.
Engineering trades.
(1) Part II of the Act ceases to apply to the trades in which persons are employed in any of the following classifications:—
(a) Toolsetter;
(b) Fitter, turbine blade;
(c) Marker-off (engineering);
(d) Wetstone grinder and glazer (tradesman);
(e) Motor tuner and tester;
(f) Key-setting machinist;
(g) Assembler, engine (aircraft);
(h) Checker (aircraft);
(i) Jigmaker (metal-aircraft);
(j) Template Maker (metal-aircraft);
(k) Optical finisher employed by the Department of Munitions;
(l) Optical tradesman employed by the Department of Munitions; and
(m) Optical worker employed by the Department of Munitions.
(2) Part II of the Act applies to the trades in which persons are employed in the classification machine setter.
* Notified in the Commonwealth Gazette on 15 March 1973.
Boilermaking trades.
Part III of the Act ceases to apply to the trades in the industries of boiler-making, ship-building, ship-repairing and structural iron and Steel work in which persons are employed in any of the following classifications:—
(a) Boilersmith;
(b) Driller using portable machines; and
(c) Plate setter and frame bender.
Blacksmithing trades.
(1) Part IV of the Act ceases to apply to the trades in which persons are employed in either of the following classifications:—
(a) Forger, faggoter and forger and faggoter; and
(b) Other smith.
(2) Part IV of the Act applies to the trades in which persons are employed in any of the following classifications:—
(a) Forger;
(b) Blacksmith; and
(c) Smith, other.
Electrical trades.
(1) Part V of the Act ceases to apply to the trades in which persons are employed in any of the following classifications:—
(a) Tradesman;
(b) Aircraft mechanic holding no certificate;
(c) Aircraft mechanic holding “X” certificate;
(d) Examiner, first class;
(e) Inspector;
(f) Electrician in charge of plant or installation or of plant and installation;
(g) Installation inspector, tester and installation inspector and tester; and
(h) Telegraph serviceman.
(2) Part V of the Act applies to the trades in which persons are employed in any of the following classifications:—
(a) Electrical fitter (automotive);
(b) Armature winder (automotive); and
(c) Electrical fitter and armature winder (automotive).
REGULATIONS UNDER THE TRADESMEN’S RIGHTS REGULATION ACT 1946-1966.*
I, THE GOVERNOR-GENERAL in and over the Commonwealth of Australia, acting with the advice of the Federal Executive Council, hereby make the following Regulations under the Tradesmen’s Rights Regulation Act 1946-1966.
Dated this eighth day of March, 1973.
PAUL HASLUCK
Governor-General.
By His Excellency’s Command,
CLYDE R. CAMERON
Minister of State for Labour.
TRADESMEN’S RIGHTS (No. 2) REGULATIONS
Citation.
These Regulations may be cited as the Tradesmen’s Rights (No. 2) Regulations.
Definition.
In these Regulations, “the Act” means the Tradesmen’s Rights Regulation Act 1946-1966.
Engineering trades.
(1) Part II of the Act ceases to apply to the trades in which persons are employed in any of the following classifications:—
(a) Toolsetter;
(b) Fitter, turbine blade;
(c) Marker-off (engineering);
(d) Wetstone grinder and glazer (tradesman);
(e) Motor tuner and tester;
(f) Key-setting machinist;
(g) Assembler, engine (aircraft);
(h) Checker (aircraft);
(i) Jigmaker (metal-aircraft);
(j) Template Maker (metal-aircraft);
(k) Optical finisher employed by the Department of Munitions;
(l) Optical tradesman employed by the Department of Munitions; and
(m) Optical worker employed by the Department of Munitions.
(2) Part II of the Act applies to the trades in which persons are employed in the classification machine setter.
* Notified in the Commonwealth Gazette on 15 March 1973.
Boilermaking trades.
Part III of the Act ceases to apply to the trades in the industries of boiler-making, ship-building, ship-repairing and structural iron and Steel work in which persons are employed in any of the following classifications:—
(a) Boilersmith;
(b) Driller using portable machines; and
(c) Plate setter and frame bender.
Blacksmithing trades.
(1) Part IV of the Act ceases to apply to the trades in which persons are employed in either of the following classifications:—
(a) Forger, faggoter and forger and faggoter; and
(b) Other smith.
(2) Part IV of the Act applies to the trades in which persons are employed in any of the following classifications:—
(a) Forger;
(b) Blacksmith; and
(c) Smith, other.
Electrical trades.
(1) Part V of the Act ceases to apply to the trades in which persons are employed in any of the following classifications:—
(a) Tradesman;
(b) Aircraft mechanic holding no certificate;
(c) Aircraft mechanic holding “X” certificate;
(d) Examiner, first class;
(e) Inspector;
(f) Electrician in charge of plant or installation or of plant and installation;
(g) Installation inspector, tester and installation inspector and tester; and
(h) Telegraph serviceman.
(2) Part V of the Act applies to the trades in which persons are employed in any of the following classifications:—
(a) Electrical fitter (automotive);
(b) Armature winder (automotive); and
(c) Electrical fitter and armature winder (automotive).
REGULATIONS UNDER THE TRADESMEN’S RIGHTS REGULATION ACT 1946-1966.*
I, THE GOVERNOR-GENERAL in and over the Commonwealth of Australia, acting with the advice of the Federal Executive Council, hereby make the following Regulations under the Tradesmen’s Rights Regulation Act 1946-1966.
Dated this eighth day of March, 1973.
PAUL HASLUCK
Governor-General.
By His Excellency’s Command,
CLYDE R. CAMERON
Minister of State for Labour.
TRADESMEN’S RIGHTS (No. 2) REGULATIONS
Citation.
These Regulations may be cited as the Tradesmen’s Rights (No. 2) Regulations.
Definition.
In these Regulations, “the Act” means the Tradesmen’s Rights Regulation Act 1946-1966.
Engineering trades.
(1) Part II of the Act ceases to apply to the trades in which persons are employed in any of the following classifications:—
(a) Toolsetter;
(b) Fitter, turbine blade;
(c) Marker-off (engineering);
(d) Wetstone grinder and glazer (tradesman);
(e) Motor tuner and tester;
(f) Key-setting machinist;
(g) Assembler, engine (aircraft);
(h) Checker (aircraft);
(i) Jigmaker (metal-aircraft);
(j) Template Maker (metal-aircraft);
(k) Optical finisher employed by the Department of Munitions;
(l) Optical tradesman employed by the Department of Munitions; and
(m) Optical worker employed by the Department of Munitions.
(2) Part II of the Act applies to the trades in which persons are employed in the classification machine setter.
* Notified in the Commonwealth Gazette on 15 March 1973.
Boilermaking trades.
Part III of the Act ceases to apply to the trades in the industries of boiler-making, ship-building, ship-repairing and structural iron and Steel work in which persons are employed in any of the following classifications:—
(a) Boilersmith;
(b) Driller using portable machines; and
(c) Plate setter and frame bender.
Blacksmithing trades.
(1) Part IV of the Act ceases to apply to the trades in which persons are employed in either of the following classifications:—
(a) Forger, faggoter and forger and faggoter; and
(b) Other smith.
(2) Part IV of the Act applies to the trades in which persons are employed in any of the following classifications:—
(a) Forger;
(b) Blacksmith; and
(c) Smith, other.
Electrical trades.
(1) Part V of the Act ceases to apply to the trades in which persons are employed in any of the following classifications:—
(a) Tradesman;
(b) Aircraft mechanic holding no certificate;
(c) Aircraft mechanic holding “X” certificate;
(d) Examiner, first class;
(e) Inspector;
(f) Electrician in charge of plant or installation or of plant and installation;
(g) Installation inspector, tester and installation inspector and tester; and
(h) Telegraph serviceman.
(2) Part V of the Act applies to the trades in which persons are employed in any of the following classifications:—
(a) Electrical fitter (automotive);
(b) Armature winder (automotive); and
(c) Electrical fitter and armature winder (automotive).
REGULATIONS UNDER THE TRADESMEN’S RIGHTS REGULATION ACT 1946-1966.*
I, THE GOVERNOR-GENERAL in and over the Commonwealth of Australia, acting with the advice of the Federal Executive Council, hereby make the following Regulations under the Tradesmen’s Rights Regulation Act 1946-1966.
Dated this eighth day of March, 1973.
PAUL HASLUCK
Governor-General.
By His Excellency’s Command,
CLYDE R. CAMERON
Minister of State for Labour.
TRADESMEN’S RIGHTS (No. 2) REGULATIONS
Citation.
These Regulations may be cited as the Tradesmen’s Rights (No. 2) Regulations.
Definition.
In these Regulations, “the Act” means the Tradesmen’s Rights Regulation Act 1946-1966.
Engineering trades.
(1) Part II of the Act ceases to apply to the trades in which persons are employed in any of the following classifications:—
(a) Toolsetter;
(b) Fitter, turbine blade;
(c) Marker-off (engineering);
(d) Wetstone grinder and glazer (tradesman);
(e) Motor tuner and tester;
(f) Key-setting machinist;
(g) Assembler, engine (aircraft);
(h) Checker (aircraft);
(i) Jigmaker (metal-aircraft);
(j) Template Maker (metal-aircraft);
(k) Optical finisher employed by the Department of Munitions;
(l) Optical tradesman employed by the Department of Munitions; and
(m) Optical worker employed by the Department of Munitions.
(2) Part II of the Act applies to the trades in which persons are employed in the classification machine setter.
* Notified in the Commonwealth Gazette on 15 March 1973.
Boilermaking trades.
Part III of the Act ceases to apply to the trades in the industries of boiler-making, ship-building, ship-repairing and structural iron and Steel work in which persons are employed in any of the following classifications:—
(a) Boilersmith;
(b) Driller using portable machines; and
(c) Plate setter and frame bender.
Blacksmithing trades.
(1) Part IV of the Act ceases to apply to the trades in which persons are employed in either of the following classifications:—
(a) Forger, faggoter and forger and faggoter; and
(b) Other smith.
(2) Part IV of the Act applies to the trades in which persons are employed in any of the following classifications:—
(a) Forger;
(b) Blacksmith; and
(c) Smith, other.
Electrical trades.
(1) Part V of the Act ceases to apply to the trades in which persons are employed in any of the following classifications:—
(a) Tradesman;
(b) Aircraft mechanic holding no certificate;
(c) Aircraft mechanic holding “X” certificate;
(d) Examiner, first class;
(e) Inspector;
(f) Electrician in charge of plant or installation or of plant and installation;
(g) Installation inspector, tester and installation inspector and tester; and
(h) Telegraph serviceman.
(2) Part V of the Act applies to the trades in which persons are employed in any of the following classifications:—
(a) Electrical fitter (automotive);
(b) Armature winder (automotive); and
(c) Electrical fitter and armature winder (automotive).
REGULATIONS UNDER THE TRADESMEN’S RIGHTS REGULATION ACT 1946-1966.*
I, THE GOVERNOR-GENERAL in and over the Commonwealth of Australia, acting with the advice of the Federal Executive Council, hereby make the following Regulations under the Tradesmen’s Rights Regulation Act 1946-1966.
Dated this eighth day of March, 1973.
PAUL HASLUCK
Governor-General.
By His Excellency’s Command,
CLYDE R. CAMERON
Minister of State for Labour.
TRADESMEN’S RIGHTS (No. 2) REGULATIONS
Citation.
These Regulations may be cited as the Tradesmen’s Rights (No. 2) Regulations.
Definition.
In these Regulations, “the Act” means the Tradesmen’s Rights Regulation Act 1946-1966.
Engineering trades.
(1) Part II of the Act ceases to apply to the trades in which persons are employed in any of the following classifications:—
(a) Toolsetter;
(b) Fitter, turbine blade;
(c) Marker-off (engineering);
(d) Wetstone grinder and glazer (tradesman);
(e) Motor tuner and tester;
(f) Key-setting machinist;
(g) Assembler, engine (aircraft);
(h) Checker (aircraft);
(i) Jigmaker (metal-aircraft);
(j) Template Maker (metal-aircraft);
(k) Optical finisher employed by the Department of Munitions;
(l) Optical tradesman employed by the Department of Munitions; and
(m) Optical worker employed by the Department of Munitions.
(2) Part II of the Act applies to the trades in which persons are employed in the classification machine setter.
* Notified in the Commonwealth Gazette on 15 March 1973.
Boilermaking trades.
Part III of the Act ceases to apply to the trades in the industries of boiler-making, ship-building, ship-repairing and structural iron and Steel work in which persons are employed in any of the following classifications:—
(a) Boilersmith;
(b) Driller using portable machines; and
(c) Plate setter and frame bender.
Blacksmithing trades.
(1) Part IV of the Act ceases to apply to the trades in which persons are employed in either of the following classifications:—
(a) Forger, faggoter and forger and faggoter; and
(b) Other smith.
(2) Part IV of the Act applies to the trades in which persons are employed in any of the following classifications:—
(a) Forger;
(b) Blacksmith; and
(c) Smith, other.
Electrical trades.
(1) Part V of the Act ceases to apply to the trades in which persons are employed in any of the following classifications:—
(a) Tradesman;
(b) Aircraft mechanic holding no certificate;
(c) Aircraft mechanic holding “X” certificate;
(d) Examiner, first class;
(e) Inspector;
(f) Electrician in charge of plant or installation or of plant and installation;
(g) Installation inspector, tester and installation inspector and tester; and
(h) Telegraph serviceman.
(2) Part V of the Act applies to the trades in which persons are employed in any of the following classifications:—
(a) Electrical fitter (automotive);
(b) Armature winder (automotive); and
(c) Electrical fitter and armature winder (automotive).
REGULATIONS UNDER THE TRADESMEN’S RIGHTS REGULATION ACT 1946-1966.*
I, THE GOVERNOR-GENERAL in and over the Commonwealth of Australia, acting with the advice of the Federal Executive Council, hereby make the following Regulations under the Tradesmen’s Rights Regulation Act 1946-1966.
Dated this eighth day of March, 1973.
PAUL HASLUCK
Governor-General.
By His Excellency’s Command,
CLYDE R. CAMERON
Minister of State for Labour.
TRADESMEN’S RIGHTS (No. 2) REGULATIONS
Citation.
These Regulations may be cited as the Tradesmen’s Rights (No. 2) Regulations.
Definition.
In these Regulations, “the Act” means the Tradesmen’s Rights Regulation Act 1946-1966.
Engineering trades.
(1) Part II of the Act ceases to apply to the trades in which persons are employed in any of the following classifications:—
(a) Toolsetter;
(b) Fitter, turbine blade;
(c) Marker-off (engineering);
(d) Wetstone grinder and glazer (tradesman);
(e) Motor tuner and tester;
(f) Key-setting machinist;
(g) Assembler, engine (aircraft);
(h) Checker (aircraft);
(i) Jigmaker (metal-aircraft);
(j) Template Maker (metal-aircraft);
(k) Optical finisher employed by the Department of Munitions;
(l) Optical tradesman employed by the Department of Munitions; and
(m) Optical worker employed by the Department of Munitions.
(2) Part II of the Act applies to the trades in which persons are employed in the classification machine setter.
* Notified in the Commonwealth Gazette on 15 March 1973.
Boilermaking trades.
Part III of the Act ceases to apply to the trades in the industries of boiler-making, ship-building, ship-repairing and structural iron and Steel work in which persons are employed in any of the following classifications:—
(a) Boilersmith;
(b) Driller using portable machines; and
(c) Plate setter and frame bender.
Blacksmithing trades.
(1) Part IV of the Act ceases to apply to the trades in which persons are employed in either of the following classifications:—
(a) Forger, faggoter and forger and faggoter; and
(b) Other smith.
(2) Part IV of the Act applies to the trades in which persons are employed in any of the following classifications:—
(a) Forger;
(b) Blacksmith; and
(c) Smith, other.
Electrical trades.
(1) Part V of the Act ceases to apply to the trades in which persons are employed in any of the following classifications:—
(a) Tradesman;
(b) Aircraft mechanic holding no certificate;
(c) Aircraft mechanic holding “X” certificate;
(d) Examiner, first class;
(e) Inspector;
(f) Electrician in charge of plant or installation or of plant and installation;
(g) Installation inspector, tester and installation inspector and tester; and
(h) Telegraph serviceman.
(2) Part V of the Act applies to the trades in which persons are employed in any of the following classifications:—
(a) Electrical fitter (automotive);
(b) Armature winder (automotive); and
(c) Electrical fitter and armature winder (automotive).
REGULATIONS UNDER THE TRADESMEN’S RIGHTS REGULATION ACT 1946-1966.*
I, THE GOVERNOR-GENERAL in and over the Commonwealth of Australia, acting with the advice of the Federal Executive Council, hereby make the following Regulations under the Tradesmen’s Rights Regulation Act 1946-1966.
Dated this eighth day of March, 1973.
PAUL HASLUCK
Governor-General.
By His Excellency’s Command,
CLYDE R. CAMERON
Minister of State for Labour.
TRADESMEN’S RIGHTS (No. 2) REGULATIONS
Citation.
These Regulations may be cited as the Tradesmen’s Rights (No. 2) Regulations.
Definition.
In these Regulations, “the Act” means the Tradesmen’s Rights Regulation Act 1946-1966.
Engineering trades.
(1) Part II of the Act ceases to apply to the trades in which persons are employed in any of the following classifications:—
(a) Toolsetter;
(b) Fitter, turbine blade;
(c) Marker-off (engineering);
(d) Wetstone grinder and glazer (tradesman);
(e) Motor tuner and tester;
(f) Key-setting machinist;
(g) Assembler, engine (aircraft);
(h) Checker (aircraft);
(i) Jigmaker (metal-aircraft);
(j) Template Maker (metal-aircraft);
(k) Optical finisher employed by the Department of Munitions;
(l) Optical tradesman employed by the Department of Munitions; and
(m) Optical worker employed by the Department of Munitions.
(2) Part II of the Act applies to the trades in which persons are employed in the classification machine setter.
* Notified in the Commonwealth Gazette on 15 March 1973.
Boilermaking trades.
Part III of the Act ceases to apply to the trades in the industries of boiler-making, ship-building, ship-repairing and structural iron and Steel work in which persons are employed in any of the following classifications:—
(a) Boilersmith;
(b) Driller using portable machines; and
(c) Plate setter and frame bender.
Blacksmithing trades.
(1) Part IV of the Act ceases to apply to the trades in which persons are employed in either of the following classifications:—
(a) Forger, faggoter and forger and faggoter; and
(b) Other smith.
(2) Part IV of the Act applies to the trades in which persons are employed in any of the following classifications:—
(a) Forger;
(b) Blacksmith; and
(c) Smith, other.
Electrical trades.
(1) Part V of the Act ceases to apply to the trades in which persons are employed in any of the following classifications:—
(a) Tradesman;
(b) Aircraft mechanic holding no certificate;
(c) Aircraft mechanic holding “X” certificate;
(d) Examiner, first class;
(e) Inspector;
(f) Electrician in charge of plant or installation or of plant and installation;
(g) Installation inspector, tester and installation inspector and tester; and
(h) Telegraph serviceman.
(2) Part V of the Act applies to the trades in which persons are employed in any of the following classifications:—
(a) Electrical fitter (automotive);
(b) Armature winder (automotive); and
(c) Electrical fitter and armature winder (automotive).
REGULATIONS UNDER THE TRADESMEN’S RIGHTS REGULATION ACT 1946-1966.*
I, THE GOVERNOR-GENERAL in and over the Commonwealth of Australia, acting with the advice of the Federal Executive Council, hereby make the following Regulations under the Tradesmen’s Rights Regulation Act 1946-1966.
Dated this eighth day of March, 1973.
PAUL HASLUCK
Governor-General.
By His Excellency’s Command,
CLYDE R. CAMERON
Minister of State for Labour.
TRADESMEN’S RIGHTS (No. 2) REGULATIONS
Citation.
These Regulations may be cited as the Tradesmen’s Rights (No. 2) Regulations.
Definition.
In these Regulations, “the Act” means the Tradesmen’s Rights Regulation Act 1946-1966.
Engineering trades.
(1) Part II of the Act ceases to apply to the trades in which persons are employed in any of the following classifications:—
(a) Toolsetter;
(b) Fitter, turbine blade;
(c) Marker-off (engineering);
(d) Wetstone grinder and glazer (tradesman);
(e) Motor tuner and tester;
(f) Key-setting machinist;
(g) Assembler, engine (aircraft);
(h) Checker (aircraft);
(i) Jigmaker (metal-aircraft);
(j) Template Maker (metal-aircraft);
(k) Optical finisher employed by the Department of Munitions;
(l) Optical tradesman employed by the Department of Munitions; and
(m) Optical worker employed by the Department of Munitions.
(2) Part II of the Act applies to the trades in which persons are employed in the classification machine setter.
* Notified in the Commonwealth Gazette on 15 March 1973.
Boilermaking trades.
Part III of the Act ceases to apply to the trades in the industries of boiler-making, ship-building, ship-repairing and structural iron and Steel work in which persons are employed in any of the following classifications:—
(a) Boilersmith;
(b) Driller using portable machines; and
(c) Plate setter and frame bender.
Blacksmithing trades.
(1) Part IV of the Act ceases to apply to the trades in which persons are employed in either of the following classifications:—
(a) Forger, faggoter and forger and faggoter; and
(b) Other smith.
(2) Part IV of the Act applies to the trades in which persons are employed in any of the following classifications:—
(a) Forger;
(b) Blacksmith; and
(c) Smith, other.
Electrical trades.
(1) Part V of the Act ceases to apply to the trades in which persons are employed in any of the following classifications:—
(a) Tradesman;
(b) Aircraft mechanic holding no certificate;
(c) Aircraft mechanic holding “X” certificate;
(d) Examiner, first class;
(e) Inspector;
(f) Electrician in charge of plant or installation or of plant and installation;
(g) Installation inspector, tester and installation inspector and tester; and
(h) Telegraph serviceman.
(2) Part V of the Act applies to the trades in which persons are employed in any of the following classifications:—
(a) Electrical fitter (automotive);
(b) Armature winder (automotive); and
(c) Electrical fitter and armature winder (automotive).
(k) Optical finisher employed by the Dep
(k) Optical finisher employed by the Department of Munitions;
REGULATIONS UNDER THE TRADESMEN’S RIGHTS REGULATION ACT 1946-1966.*
I, THE GOVERNOR-GENERAL in and over the Commonwealth of Australia, acting with the advice of the Federal Executive Council, hereby make the following Regulations under the Tradesmen’s Rights Regulation Act 1946-1966.
Dated this eighth day of March, 1973.
PAUL HASLUCK
Governor-General.
By His Excellency’s Command,
CLYDE R. CAMERON
Minister of State for Labour.
TRADESMEN’S RIGHTS (No. 2) REGULATIONS
Citation.
These Regulations may be cited as the Tradesmen’s Rights (No. 2) Regulations.
Definition.
In these Regulations, “the Act” means the Tradesmen’s Rights Regulation Act 1946-1966.
Engineering trades.
(1) Part II of the Act ceases to apply to the trades in which persons are employed in any of the following classifications:—
(a) Toolsetter;
(b) Fitter, turbine blade;
(c) Marker-off (engineering);
(d) Wetstone grinder and glazer (tradesman);
(e) Motor tuner and tester;
(f) Key-setting machinist;
(g) Assembler, engine (aircraft);
(h) Checker (aircraft);
(i) Jigmaker (metal-aircraft);
(j) Template Maker (metal-aircraft);
(k) Optical finisher employed by the Department of Munitions;
(l) Optical tradesman employed by the Department of Munitions; and
(m) Optical worker employed by the Department of Munitions.
(2) Part II of the Act applies to the trades in which persons are employed in the classification machine setter.
* Notified in the Commonwealth Gazette on 15 March 1973.
Boilermaking trades.
Part III of the Act ceases to apply to the trades in the industries of boiler-making, ship-building, ship-repairing and structural iron and Steel work in which persons are employed in any of the following classifications:—
(a) Boilersmith;
(b) Driller using portable machines; and
(c) Plate setter and frame bender.
Blacksmithing trades.
(1) Part IV of the Act ceases to apply to the trades in which persons are employed in either of the following classifications:—
(a) Forger, faggoter and forger and faggoter; and
(b) Other smith.
(2) Part IV of the Act applies to the trades in which persons are employed in any of the following classifications:—
(a) Forger;
(b) Blacksmith; and
(c) Smith, other.
Electrical trades.
(1) Part V of the Act ceases to apply to the trades in which persons are employed in any of the following classifications:—
(a) Tradesman;
(b) Aircraft mechanic holding no certificate;
(c) Aircraft mechanic holding “X” certificate;
(d) Examiner, first class;
(e) Inspector;
(f) Electrician in charge of plant or installation or of plant and installation;
(g) Installation inspector, tester and installation inspector and tester; and
(h) Telegraph serviceman.
(2) Part V of the Act applies to the trades in which persons are employed in any of the following classifications:—
(a) Electrical fitter (automotive);
(b) Armature winder (automotive); and
(c) Electrical fitter and armature winder (automotive).
(l) Optical tradesman employed by the De
(l) Optical tradesman employed by the Department of Munitions; and
REGULATIONS UNDER THE TRADESMEN’S RIGHTS REGULATION ACT 1946-1966.*
I, THE GOVERNOR-GENERAL in and over the Commonwealth of Australia, acting with the advice of the Federal Executive Council, hereby make the following Regulations under the Tradesmen’s Rights Regulation Act 1946-1966.
Dated this eighth day of March, 1973.
PAUL HASLUCK
Governor-General.
By His Excellency’s Command,
CLYDE R. CAMERON
Minister of State for Labour.
TRADESMEN’S RIGHTS (No. 2) REGULATIONS
Citation.
These Regulations may be cited as the Tradesmen’s Rights (No. 2) Regulations.
Definition.
In these Regulations, “the Act” means the Tradesmen’s Rights Regulation Act 1946-1966.
Engineering trades.
(1) Part II of the Act ceases to apply to the trades in which persons are employed in any of the following classifications:—
(a) Toolsetter;
(b) Fitter, turbine blade;
(c) Marker-off (engineering);
(d) Wetstone grinder and glazer (tradesman);
(e) Motor tuner and tester;
(f) Key-setting machinist;
(g) Assembler, engine (aircraft);
(h) Checker (aircraft);
(i) Jigmaker (metal-aircraft);
(j) Template Maker (metal-aircraft);
(k) Optical finisher employed by the Department of Munitions;
(l) Optical tradesman employed by the Department of Munitions; and
(m) Optical worker employed by the Department of Munitions.
(2) Part II of the Act applies to the trades in which persons are employed in the classification machine setter.
* Notified in the Commonwealth Gazette on 15 March 1973.
Boilermaking trades.
Part III of the Act ceases to apply to the trades in the industries of boiler-making, ship-building, ship-repairing and structural iron and Steel work in which persons are employed in any of the following classifications:—
(a) Boilersmith;
(b) Driller using portable machines; and
(c) Plate setter and frame bender.
Blacksmithing trades.
(1) Part IV of the Act ceases to apply to the trades in which persons are employed in either of the following classifications:—
(a) Forger, faggoter and forger and faggoter; and
(b) Other smith.
(2) Part IV of the Act applies to the trades in which persons are employed in any of the following classifications:—
(a) Forger;
(b) Blacksmith; and
(c) Smith, other.
Electrical trades.
(1) Part V of the Act ceases to apply to the trades in which persons are employed in any of the following classifications:—
(a) Tradesman;
(b) Aircraft mechanic holding no certificate;
(c) Aircraft mechanic holding “X” certificate;
(d) Examiner, first class;
(e) Inspector;
(f) Electrician in charge of plant or installation or of plant and installation;
(g) Installation inspector, tester and installation inspector and tester; and
(h) Telegraph serviceman.
(2) Part V of the Act applies to the trades in which persons are employed in any of the following classifications:—
(a) Electrical fitter (automotive);
(b) Armature winder (automotive); and
(c) Electrical fitter and armature winder (automotive).
(m) Optical worker employed by the Depar
(m) Optical worker employed by the Department of Munitions.
(m) Optical worker employed by the Department of Munitions.
(2) Part II of the Act applies to the trades in which persons are employed in the classification machine setter.
* Notified in the Commonwealth Gazette on 15 March 1973.
Boilermaking trades.
Boilermaking trades.
Boilermaking trades.
Part III of the Act ceases to apply to the trades in the industries of boiler-making, ship-building, ship-repairing and structural iron and Steel work in which persons are employed in any of the following classifications:—
REGULATIONS UNDER THE TRADESMEN’S RIGHTS REGULATION ACT 1946-1966.*
I, THE GOVERNOR-GENERAL in and over the Commonwealth of Australia, acting with the advice of the Federal Executive Council, hereby make the following Regulations under the Tradesmen’s Rights Regulation Act 1946-1966.
Dated this eighth day of March, 1973.
PAUL HASLUCK
Governor-General.
By His Excellency’s Command,
CLYDE R. CAMERON
Minister of State for Labour.
TRADESMEN’S RIGHTS (No. 2) REGULATIONS
Citation.
These Regulations may be cited as the Tradesmen’s Rights (No. 2) Regulations.
Definition.
In these Regulations, “the Act” means the Tradesmen’s Rights Regulation Act 1946-1966.
Engineering trades.
(1) Part II of the Act ceases to apply to the trades in which persons are employed in any of the following classifications:—
(a) Toolsetter;
(b) Fitter, turbine blade;
(c) Marker-off (engineering);
(d) Wetstone grinder and glazer (tradesman);
(e) Motor tuner and tester;
(f) Key-setting machinist;
(g) Assembler, engine (aircraft);
(h) Checker (aircraft);
(i) Jigmaker (metal-aircraft);
(j) Template Maker (metal-aircraft);
(k) Optical finisher employed by the Department of Munitions;
(l) Optical tradesman employed by the Department of Munitions; and
(m) Optical worker employed by the Department of Munitions.
(2) Part II of the Act applies to the trades in which persons are employed in the classification machine setter.
* Notified in the Commonwealth Gazette on 15 March 1973.
Boilermaking trades.
Part III of the Act ceases to apply to the trades in the industries of boiler-making, ship-building, ship-repairing and structural iron and Steel work in which persons are employed in any of the following classifications:—
(a) Boilersmith;
(b) Driller using portable machines; and
(c) Plate setter and frame bender.
Blacksmithing trades.
(1) Part IV of the Act ceases to apply to the trades in which persons are employed in either of the following classifications:—
(a) Forger, faggoter and forger and faggoter; and
(b) Other smith.
(2) Part IV of the Act applies to the trades in which persons are employed in any of the following classifications:—
(a) Forger;
(b) Blacksmith; and
(c) Smith, other.
Electrical trades.
(1) Part V of the Act ceases to apply to the trades in which persons are employed in any of the following classifications:—
(a) Tradesman;
(b) Aircraft mechanic holding no certificate;
(c) Aircraft mechanic holding “X” certificate;
(d) Examiner, first class;
(e) Inspector;
(f) Electrician in charge of plant or installation or of plant and installation;
(g) Installation inspector, tester and installation inspector and tester; and
(h) Telegraph serviceman.
(2) Part V of the Act applies to the trades in which persons are employed in any of the following classifications:—
(a) Electrical fitter (automotive);
(b) Armature winder (automotive); and
(c) Electrical fitter and armature winder (automotive).
REGULATIONS UNDER THE TRADESMEN’S RIGHTS REGULATION ACT 1946-1966.*
I, THE GOVERNOR-GENERAL in and over the Commonwealth of Australia, acting with the advice of the Federal Executive Council, hereby make the following Regulations under the Tradesmen’s Rights Regulation Act 1946-1966.
Dated this eighth day of March, 1973.
PAUL HASLUCK
Governor-General.
By His Excellency’s Command,
CLYDE R. CAMERON
Minister of State for Labour.
TRADESMEN’S RIGHTS (No. 2) REGULATIONS
Citation.
These Regulations may be cited as the Tradesmen’s Rights (No. 2) Regulations.
Definition.
In these Regulations, “the Act” means the Tradesmen’s Rights Regulation Act 1946-1966.
Engineering trades.
(1) Part II of the Act ceases to apply to the trades in which persons are employed in any of the following classifications:—
(a) Toolsetter;
(b) Fitter, turbine blade;
(c) Marker-off (engineering);
(d) Wetstone grinder and glazer (tradesman);
(e) Motor tuner and tester;
(f) Key-setting machinist;
(g) Assembler, engine (aircraft);
(h) Checker (aircraft);
(i) Jigmaker (metal-aircraft);
(j) Template Maker (metal-aircraft);
(k) Optical finisher employed by the Department of Munitions;
(l) Optical tradesman employed by the Department of Munitions; and
(m) Optical worker employed by the Department of Munitions.
(2) Part II of the Act applies to the trades in which persons are employed in the classification machine setter.
* Notified in the Commonwealth Gazette on 15 March 1973.
Boilermaking trades.
Part III of the Act ceases to apply to the trades in the industries of boiler-making, ship-building, ship-repairing and structural iron and Steel work in which persons are employed in any of the following classifications:—
(a) Boilersmith;
(b) Driller using portable machines; and
(c) Plate setter and frame bender.
Blacksmithing trades.
(1) Part IV of the Act ceases to apply to the trades in which persons are employed in either of the following classifications:—
(a) Forger, faggoter and forger and faggoter; and
(b) Other smith.
(2) Part IV of the Act applies to the trades in which persons are employed in any of the following classifications:—
(a) Forger;
(b) Blacksmith; and
(c) Smith, other.
Electrical trades.
(1) Part V of the Act ceases to apply to the trades in which persons are employed in any of the following classifications:—
(a) Tradesman;
(b) Aircraft mechanic holding no certificate;
(c) Aircraft mechanic holding “X” certificate;
(d) Examiner, first class;
(e) Inspector;
(f) Electrician in charge of plant or installation or of plant and installation;
(g) Installation inspector, tester and installation inspector and tester; and
(h) Telegraph serviceman.
(2) Part V of the Act applies to the trades in which persons are employed in any of the following classifications:—
(a) Electrical fitter (automotive);
(b) Armature winder (automotive); and
(c) Electrical fitter and armature winder (automotive).
REGULATIONS UNDER THE TRADESMEN’S RIGHTS REGULATION ACT 1946-1966.*
I, THE GOVERNOR-GENERAL in and over the Commonwealth of Australia, acting with the advice of the Federal Executive Council, hereby make the following Regulations under the Tradesmen’s Rights Regulation Act 1946-1966.
Dated this eighth day of March, 1973.
PAUL HASLUCK
Governor-General.
By His Excellency’s Command,
CLYDE R. CAMERON
Minister of State for Labour.
TRADESMEN’S RIGHTS (No. 2) REGULATIONS
Citation.
These Regulations may be cited as the Tradesmen’s Rights (No. 2) Regulations.
Definition.
In these Regulations, “the Act” means the Tradesmen’s Rights Regulation Act 1946-1966.
Engineering trades.
(1) Part II of the Act ceases to apply to the trades in which persons are employed in any of the following classifications:—
(a) Toolsetter;
(b) Fitter, turbine blade;
(c) Marker-off (engineering);
(d) Wetstone grinder and glazer (tradesman);
(e) Motor tuner and tester;
(f) Key-setting machinist;
(g) Assembler, engine (aircraft);
(h) Checker (aircraft);
(i) Jigmaker (metal-aircraft);
(j) Template Maker (metal-aircraft);
(k) Optical finisher employed by the Department of Munitions;
(l) Optical tradesman employed by the Department of Munitions; and
(m) Optical worker employed by the Department of Munitions.
(2) Part II of the Act applies to the trades in which persons are employed in the classification machine setter.
* Notified in the Commonwealth Gazette on 15 March 1973.
Boilermaking trades.
Part III of the Act ceases to apply to the trades in the industries of boiler-making, ship-building, ship-repairing and structural iron and Steel work in which persons are employed in any of the following classifications:—
(a) Boilersmith;
(b) Driller using portable machines; and
(c) Plate setter and frame bender.
Blacksmithing trades.
(1) Part IV of the Act ceases to apply to the trades in which persons are employed in either of the following classifications:—
(a) Forger, faggoter and forger and faggoter; and
(b) Other smith.
(2) Part IV of the Act applies to the trades in which persons are employed in any of the following classifications:—
(a) Forger;
(b) Blacksmith; and
(c) Smith, other.
Electrical trades.
(1) Part V of the Act ceases to apply to the trades in which persons are employed in any of the following classifications:—
(a) Tradesman;
(b) Aircraft mechanic holding no certificate;
(c) Aircraft mechanic holding “X” certificate;
(d) Examiner, first class;
(e) Inspector;
(f) Electrician in charge of plant or installation or of plant and installation;
(g) Installation inspector, tester and installation inspector and tester; and
(h) Telegraph serviceman.
(2) Part V of the Act applies to the trades in which persons are employed in any of the following classifications:—
(a) Electrical fitter (automotive);
(b) Armature winder (automotive); and
(c) Electrical fitter and armature winder (automotive).
Blacksmithing trades.
Blacksmithing trades.
Blacksmithing trades.
(1) Part IV of the Act ceases to apply to the trades in which persons are employed in either of the following classifications:—
REGULATIONS UNDER THE TRADESMEN’S RIGHTS REGULATION ACT 1946-1966.*
I, THE GOVERNOR-GENERAL in and over the Commonwealth of Australia, acting with the advice of the Federal Executive Council, hereby make the following Regulations under the Tradesmen’s Rights Regulation Act 1946-1966.
Dated this eighth day of March, 1973.
PAUL HASLUCK
Governor-General.
By His Excellency’s Command,
CLYDE R. CAMERON
Minister of State for Labour.
TRADESMEN’S RIGHTS (No. 2) REGULATIONS
Citation.
These Regulations may be cited as the Tradesmen’s Rights (No. 2) Regulations.
Definition.
In these Regulations, “the Act” means the Tradesmen’s Rights Regulation Act 1946-1966.
Engineering trades.
(1) Part II of the Act ceases to apply to the trades in which persons are employed in any of the following classifications:—
(a) Toolsetter;
(b) Fitter, turbine blade;
(c) Marker-off (engineering);
(d) Wetstone grinder and glazer (tradesman);
(e) Motor tuner and tester;
(f) Key-setting machinist;
(g) Assembler, engine (aircraft);
(h) Checker (aircraft);
(i) Jigmaker (metal-aircraft);
(j) Template Maker (metal-aircraft);
(k) Optical finisher employed by the Department of Munitions;
(l) Optical tradesman employed by the Department of Munitions; and
(m) Optical worker employed by the Department of Munitions.
(2) Part II of the Act applies to the trades in which persons are employed in the classification machine setter.
* Notified in the Commonwealth Gazette on 15 March 1973.
Boilermaking trades.
Part III of the Act ceases to apply to the trades in the industries of boiler-making, ship-building, ship-repairing and structural iron and Steel work in which persons are employed in any of the following classifications:—
(a) Boilersmith;
(b) Driller using portable machines; and
(c) Plate setter and frame bender.
Blacksmithing trades.
(1) Part IV of the Act ceases to apply to the trades in which persons are employed in either of the following classifications:—
(a) Forger, faggoter and forger and faggoter; and
(b) Other smith.
(2) Part IV of the Act applies to the trades in which persons are employed in any of the following classifications:—
(a) Forger;
(b) Blacksmith; and
(c) Smith, other.
Electrical trades.
(1) Part V of the Act ceases to apply to the trades in which persons are employed in any of the following classifications:—
(a) Tradesman;
(b) Aircraft mechanic holding no certificate;
(c) Aircraft mechanic holding “X” certificate;
(d) Examiner, first class;
(e) Inspector;
(f) Electrician in charge of plant or installation or of plant and installation;
(g) Installation inspector, tester and installation inspector and tester; and
(h) Telegraph serviceman.
(2) Part V of the Act applies to the trades in which persons are employed in any of the following classifications:—
(a) Electrical fitter (automotive);
(b) Armature winder (automotive); and
(c) Electrical fitter and armature winder (automotive).
(b) Other smith.
(b) Other smith.
(b) Other smith.
(2) Part IV of the Act applies to the trades in which persons are employed in any of the following classifications:—
REGULATIONS UNDER THE TRADESMEN’S RIGHTS REGULATION ACT 1946-1966.*
I, THE GOVERNOR-GENERAL in and over the Commonwealth of Australia, acting with the advice of the Federal Executive Council, hereby make the following Regulations under the Tradesmen’s Rights Regulation Act 1946-1966.
Dated this eighth day of March, 1973.
PAUL HASLUCK
Governor-General.
By His Excellency’s Command,
CLYDE R. CAMERON
Minister of State for Labour.
TRADESMEN’S RIGHTS (No. 2) REGULATIONS
Citation.
These Regulations may be cited as the Tradesmen’s Rights (No. 2) Regulations.
Definition.
In these Regulations, “the Act” means the Tradesmen’s Rights Regulation Act 1946-1966.
Engineering trades.
(1) Part II of the Act ceases to apply to the trades in which persons are employed in any of the following classifications:—
(a) Toolsetter;
(b) Fitter, turbine blade;
(c) Marker-off (engineering);
(d) Wetstone grinder and glazer (tradesman);
(e) Motor tuner and tester;
(f) Key-setting machinist;
(g) Assembler, engine (aircraft);
(h) Checker (aircraft);
(i) Jigmaker (metal-aircraft);
(j) Template Maker (metal-aircraft);
(k) Optical finisher employed by the Department of Munitions;
(l) Optical tradesman employed by the Department of Munitions; and
(m) Optical worker employed by the Department of Munitions.
(2) Part II of the Act applies to the trades in which persons are employed in the classification machine setter.
* Notified in the Commonwealth Gazette on 15 March 1973.
Boilermaking trades.
Part III of the Act ceases to apply to the trades in the industries of boiler-making, ship-building, ship-repairing and structural iron and Steel work in which persons are employed in any of the following classifications:—
(a) Boilersmith;
(b) Driller using portable machines; and
(c) Plate setter and frame bender.
Blacksmithing trades.
(1) Part IV of the Act ceases to apply to the trades in which persons are employed in either of the following classifications:—
(a) Forger, faggoter and forger and faggoter; and
(b) Other smith.
(2) Part IV of the Act applies to the trades in which persons are employed in any of the following classifications:—
(a) Forger;
(b) Blacksmith; and
(c) Smith, other.
Electrical trades.
(1) Part V of the Act ceases to apply to the trades in which persons are employed in any of the following classifications:—
(a) Tradesman;
(b) Aircraft mechanic holding no certificate;
(c) Aircraft mechanic holding “X” certificate;
(d) Examiner, first class;
(e) Inspector;
(f) Electrician in charge of plant or installation or of plant and installation;
(g) Installation inspector, tester and installation inspector and tester; and
(h) Telegraph serviceman.
(2) Part V of the Act applies to the trades in which persons are employed in any of the following classifications:—
(a) Electrical fitter (automotive);
(b) Armature winder (automotive); and
(c) Electrical fitter and armature winder (automotive).
REGULATIONS UNDER THE TRADESMEN’S RIGHTS REGULATION ACT 1946-1966.*
I, THE GOVERNOR-GENERAL in and over the Commonwealth of Australia, acting with the advice of the Federal Executive Council, hereby make the following Regulations under the Tradesmen’s Rights Regulation Act 1946-1966.
Dated this eighth day of March, 1973.
PAUL HASLUCK
Governor-General.
By His Excellency’s Command,
CLYDE R. CAMERON
Minister of State for Labour.
TRADESMEN’S RIGHTS (No. 2) REGULATIONS
Citation.
These Regulations may be cited as the Tradesmen’s Rights (No. 2) Regulations.
Definition.
In these Regulations, “the Act” means the Tradesmen’s Rights Regulation Act 1946-1966.
Engineering trades.
(1) Part II of the Act ceases to apply to the trades in which persons are employed in any of the following classifications:—
(a) Toolsetter;
(b) Fitter, turbine blade;
(c) Marker-off (engineering);
(d) Wetstone grinder and glazer (tradesman);
(e) Motor tuner and tester;
(f) Key-setting machinist;
(g) Assembler, engine (aircraft);
(h) Checker (aircraft);
(i) Jigmaker (metal-aircraft);
(j) Template Maker (metal-aircraft);
(k) Optical finisher employed by the Department of Munitions;
(l) Optical tradesman employed by the Department of Munitions; and
(m) Optical worker employed by the Department of Munitions.
(2) Part II of the Act applies to the trades in which persons are employed in the classification machine setter.
* Notified in the Commonwealth Gazette on 15 March 1973.
Boilermaking trades.
Part III of the Act ceases to apply to the trades in the industries of boiler-making, ship-building, ship-repairing and structural iron and Steel work in which persons are employed in any of the following classifications:—
(a) Boilersmith;
(b) Driller using portable machines; and
(c) Plate setter and frame bender.
Blacksmithing trades.
(1) Part IV of the Act ceases to apply to the trades in which persons are employed in either of the following classifications:—
(a) Forger, faggoter and forger and faggoter; and
(b) Other smith.
(2) Part IV of the Act applies to the trades in which persons are employed in any of the following classifications:—
(a) Forger;
(b) Blacksmith; and
(c) Smith, other.
Electrical trades.
(1) Part V of the Act ceases to apply to the trades in which persons are employed in any of the following classifications:—
(a) Tradesman;
(b) Aircraft mechanic holding no certificate;
(c) Aircraft mechanic holding “X” certificate;
(d) Examiner, first class;
(e) Inspector;
(f) Electrician in charge of plant or installation or of plant and installation;
(g) Installation inspector, tester and installation inspector and tester; and
(h) Telegraph serviceman.
(2) Part V of the Act applies to the trades in which persons are employed in any of the following classifications:—
(a) Electrical fitter (automotive);
(b) Armature winder (automotive); and
(c) Electrical fitter and armature winder (automotive).
REGULATIONS UNDER THE TRADESMEN’S RIGHTS REGULATION ACT 1946-1966.*
I, THE GOVERNOR-GENERAL in and over the Commonwealth of Australia, acting with the advice of the Federal Executive Council, hereby make the following Regulations under the Tradesmen’s Rights Regulation Act 1946-1966.
Dated this eighth day of March, 1973.
PAUL HASLUCK
Governor-General.
By His Excellency’s Command,
CLYDE R. CAMERON
Minister of State for Labour.
TRADESMEN’S RIGHTS (No. 2) REGULATIONS
Citation.
These Regulations may be cited as the Tradesmen’s Rights (No. 2) Regulations.
Definition.
In these Regulations, “the Act” means the Tradesmen’s Rights Regulation Act 1946-1966.
Engineering trades.
(1) Part II of the Act ceases to apply to the trades in which persons are employed in any of the following classifications:—
(a) Toolsetter;
(b) Fitter, turbine blade;
(c) Marker-off (engineering);
(d) Wetstone grinder and glazer (tradesman);
(e) Motor tuner and tester;
(f) Key-setting machinist;
(g) Assembler, engine (aircraft);
(h) Checker (aircraft);
(i) Jigmaker (metal-aircraft);
(j) Template Maker (metal-aircraft);
(k) Optical finisher employed by the Department of Munitions;
(l) Optical tradesman employed by the Department of Munitions; and
(m) Optical worker employed by the Department of Munitions.
(2) Part II of the Act applies to the trades in which persons are employed in the classification machine setter.
* Notified in the Commonwealth Gazette on 15 March 1973.
Boilermaking trades.
Part III of the Act ceases to apply to the trades in the industries of boiler-making, ship-building, ship-repairing and structural iron and Steel work in which persons are employed in any of the following classifications:—
(a) Boilersmith;
(b) Driller using portable machines; and
(c) Plate setter and frame bender.
Blacksmithing trades.
(1) Part IV of the Act ceases to apply to the trades in which persons are employed in either of the following classifications:—
(a) Forger, faggoter and forger and faggoter; and
(b) Other smith.
(2) Part IV of the Act applies to the trades in which persons are employed in any of the following classifications:—
(a) Forger;
(b) Blacksmith; and
(c) Smith, other.
Electrical trades.
(1) Part V of the Act ceases to apply to the trades in which persons are employed in any of the following classifications:—
(a) Tradesman;
(b) Aircraft mechanic holding no certificate;
(c) Aircraft mechanic holding “X” certificate;
(d) Examiner, first class;
(e) Inspector;
(f) Electrician in charge of plant or installation or of plant and installation;
(g) Installation inspector, tester and installation inspector and tester; and
(h) Telegraph serviceman.
(2) Part V of the Act applies to the trades in which persons are employed in any of the following classifications:—
(a) Electrical fitter (automotive);
(b) Armature winder (automotive); and
(c) Electrical fitter and armature winder (automotive).
Electrical trades.
Electrical trades.
Electrical trades.
(1) Part V of the Act ceases to apply to the trades in which persons are employed in any of the following classifications:—
(a) Tradesman;
(b) Aircraft mechanic holding no certificate;
(c) Aircraft mechanic holding “X” certificate;
(d) Examiner, first class;
(e) Inspector;
(f) Electrician in charge of plant or installation or of plant and installation;
(g) Installation inspector, tester and i
(g) Installation inspector, tester and installation inspector and tester; and
REGULATIONS UNDER THE TRADESMEN’S RIGHTS REGULATION ACT 1946-1966.*
I, THE GOVERNOR-GENERAL in and over the Commonwealth of Australia, acting with the advice of the Federal Executive Council, hereby make the following Regulations under the Tradesmen’s Rights Regulation Act 1946-1966.
Dated this eighth day of March, 1973.
PAUL HASLUCK
Governor-General.
By His Excellency’s Command,
CLYDE R. CAMERON
Minister of State for Labour.
TRADESMEN’S RIGHTS (No. 2) REGULATIONS
Citation.
These Regulations may be cited as the Tradesmen’s Rights (No. 2) Regulations.
Definition.
In these Regulations, “the Act” means the Tradesmen’s Rights Regulation Act 1946-1966.
Engineering trades.
(1) Part II of the Act ceases to apply to the trades in which persons are employed in any of the following classifications:—
(a) Toolsetter;
(b) Fitter, turbine blade;
(c) Marker-off (engineering);
(d) Wetstone grinder and glazer (tradesman);
(e) Motor tuner and tester;
(f) Key-setting machinist;
(g) Assembler, engine (aircraft);
(h) Checker (aircraft);
(i) Jigmaker (metal-aircraft);
(j) Template Maker (metal-aircraft);
(k) Optical finisher employed by the Department of Munitions;
(l) Optical tradesman employed by the Department of Munitions; and
(m) Optical worker employed by the Department of Munitions.
(2) Part II of the Act applies to the trades in which persons are employed in the classification machine setter.
* Notified in the Commonwealth Gazette on 15 March 1973.
Boilermaking trades.
Part III of the Act ceases to apply to the trades in the industries of boiler-making, ship-building, ship-repairing and structural iron and Steel work in which persons are employed in any of the following classifications:—
(a) Boilersmith;
(b) Driller using portable machines; and
(c) Plate setter and frame bender.
Blacksmithing trades.
(1) Part IV of the Act ceases to apply to the trades in which persons are employed in either of the following classifications:—
(a) Forger, faggoter and forger and faggoter; and
(b) Other smith.
(2) Part IV of the Act applies to the trades in which persons are employed in any of the following classifications:—
(a) Forger;
(b) Blacksmith; and
(c) Smith, other.
Electrical trades.
(1) Part V of the Act ceases to apply to the trades in which persons are employed in any of the following classifications:—
(a) Tradesman;
(b) Aircraft mechanic holding no certificate;
(c) Aircraft mechanic holding “X” certificate;
(d) Examiner, first class;
(e) Inspector;
(f) Electrician in charge of plant or installation or of plant and installation;
(g) Installation inspector, tester and installation inspector and tester; and
(h) Telegraph serviceman.
(2) Part V of the Act applies to the trades in which persons are employed in any of the following classifications:—
(a) Electrical fitter (automotive);
(b) Armature winder (automotive); and
(c) Electrical fitter and armature winder (automotive).
(h) Telegraph serviceman.
(h) Telegraph serviceman.
(h) Telegraph serviceman.
(2) Part V of the Act applies to the trades in which persons are employed in any of the following classifications:—
REGULATIONS UNDER THE TRADESMEN’S RIGHTS REGULATION ACT 1946-1966.*
I, THE GOVERNOR-GENERAL in and over the Commonwealth of Australia, acting with the advice of the Federal Executive Council, hereby make the following Regulations under the Tradesmen’s Rights Regulation Act 1946-1966.
Dated this eighth day of March, 1973.
PAUL HASLUCK
Governor-General.
By His Excellency’s Command,
CLYDE R. CAMERON
Minister of State for Labour.
TRADESMEN’S RIGHTS (No. 2) REGULATIONS
Citation.
These Regulations may be cited as the Tradesmen’s Rights (No. 2) Regulations.
Definition.
In these Regulations, “the Act” means the Tradesmen’s Rights Regulation Act 1946-1966.
Engineering trades.
(1) Part II of the Act ceases to apply to the trades in which persons are employed in any of the following classifications:—
(a) Toolsetter;
(b) Fitter, turbine blade;
(c) Marker-off (engineering);
(d) Wetstone grinder and glazer (tradesman);
(e) Motor tuner and tester;
(f) Key-setting machinist;
(g) Assembler, engine (aircraft);
(h) Checker (aircraft);
(i) Jigmaker (metal-aircraft);
(j) Template Maker (metal-aircraft);
(k) Optical finisher employed by the Department of Munitions;
(l) Optical tradesman employed by the Department of Munitions; and
(m) Optical worker employed by the Department of Munitions.
(2) Part II of the Act applies to the trades in which persons are employed in the classification machine setter.
* Notified in the Commonwealth Gazette on 15 March 1973.
Boilermaking trades.
Part III of the Act ceases to apply to the trades in the industries of boiler-making, ship-building, ship-repairing and structural iron and Steel work in which persons are employed in any of the following classifications:—
(a) Boilersmith;
(b) Driller using portable machines; and
(c) Plate setter and frame bender.
Blacksmithing trades.
(1) Part IV of the Act ceases to apply to the trades in which persons are employed in either of the following classifications:—
(a) Forger, faggoter and forger and faggoter; and
(b) Other smith.
(2) Part IV of the Act applies to the trades in which persons are employed in any of the following classifications:—
(a) Forger;
(b) Blacksmith; and
(c) Smith, other.
Electrical trades.
(1) Part V of the Act ceases to apply to the trades in which persons are employed in any of the following classifications:—
(a) Tradesman;
(b) Aircraft mechanic holding no certificate;
(c) Aircraft mechanic holding “X” certificate;
(d) Examiner, first class;
(e) Inspector;
(f) Electrician in charge of plant or installation or of plant and installation;
(g) Installation inspector, tester and installation inspector and tester; and
(h) Telegraph serviceman.
(2) Part V of the Act applies to the trades in which persons are employed in any of the following classifications:—
(a) Electrical fitter (automotive);
(b) Armature winder (automotive); and
(c) Electrical fitter and armature winder (automotive).
REGULATIONS UNDER THE TRADESMEN’S RIGHTS REGULATION ACT 1946-1966.*
I, THE GOVERNOR-GENERAL in and over the Commonwealth of Australia, acting with the advice of the Federal Executive Council, hereby make the following Regulations under the Tradesmen’s Rights Regulation Act 1946-1966.
Dated this eighth day of March, 1973.
PAUL HASLUCK
Governor-General.
By His Excellency’s Command,
CLYDE R. CAMERON
Minister of State for Labour.
TRADESMEN’S RIGHTS (No. 2) REGULATIONS
Citation.
These Regulations may be cited as the Tradesmen’s Rights (No. 2) Regulations.
Definition.
In these Regulations, “the Act” means the Tradesmen’s Rights Regulation Act 1946-1966.
Engineering trades.
(1) Part II of the Act ceases to apply to the trades in which persons are employed in any of the following classifications:—
(a) Toolsetter;
(b) Fitter, turbine blade;
(c) Marker-off (engineering);
(d) Wetstone grinder and glazer (tradesman);
(e) Motor tuner and tester;
(f) Key-setting machinist;
(g) Assembler, engine (aircraft);
(h) Checker (aircraft);
(i) Jigmaker (metal-aircraft);
(j) Template Maker (metal-aircraft);
(k) Optical finisher employed by the Department of Munitions;
(l) Optical tradesman employed by the Department of Munitions; and
(m) Optical worker employed by the Department of Munitions.
(2) Part II of the Act applies to the trades in which persons are employed in the classification machine setter.
* Notified in the Commonwealth Gazette on 15 March 1973.
Boilermaking trades.
Part III of the Act ceases to apply to the trades in the industries of boiler-making, ship-building, ship-repairing and structural iron and Steel work in which persons are employed in any of the following classifications:—
(a) Boilersmith;
(b) Driller using portable machines; and
(c) Plate setter and frame bender.
Blacksmithing trades.
(1) Part IV of the Act ceases to apply to the trades in which persons are employed in either of the following classifications:—
(a) Forger, faggoter and forger and faggoter; and
(b) Other smith.
(2) Part IV of the Act applies to the trades in which persons are employed in any of the following classifications:—
(a) Forger;
(b) Blacksmith; and
(c) Smith, other.
Electrical trades.
(1) Part V of the Act ceases to apply to the trades in which persons are employed in any of the following classifications:—
(a) Tradesman;
(b) Aircraft mechanic holding no certificate;
(c) Aircraft mechanic holding “X” certificate;
(d) Examiner, first class;
(e) Inspector;
(f) Electrician in charge of plant or installation or of plant and installation;
(g) Installation inspector, tester and installation inspector and tester; and
(h) Telegraph serviceman.
(2) Part V of the Act applies to the trades in which persons are employed in any of the following classifications:—
(a) Electrical fitter (automotive);
(b) Armature winder (automotive); and
(c) Electrical fitter and armature winder (automotive).
(c) Electrical fitter and armature winde
(c) Electrical fitter and armature winder (automotive).
REGULATIONS UNDER THE TRADESMEN’S RIGHTS REGULATION ACT 1946-1966.*
I, THE GOVERNOR-GENERAL in and over the Commonwealth of Australia, acting with the advice of the Federal Executive Council, hereby make the following Regulations under the Tradesmen’s Rights Regulation Act 1946-1966.
Dated this eighth day of March, 1973.
PAUL HASLUCK
Governor-General.
By His Excellency’s Command,
CLYDE R. CAMERON
Minister of State for Labour.
TRADESMEN’S RIGHTS (No. 2) REGULATIONS
Citation.
These Regulations may be cited as the Tradesmen’s Rights (No. 2) Regulations.
Definition.
In these Regulations, “the Act” means the Tradesmen’s Rights Regulation Act 1946-1966.
Engineering trades.
(1) Part II of the Act ceases to apply to the trades in which persons are employed in any of the following classifications:—
(a) Toolsetter;
(b) Fitter, turbine blade;
(c) Marker-off (engineering);
(d) Wetstone grinder and glazer (tradesman);
(e) Motor tuner and tester;
(f) Key-setting machinist;
(g) Assembler, engine (aircraft);
(h) Checker (aircraft);
(i) Jigmaker (metal-aircraft);
(j) Template Maker (metal-aircraft);
(k) Optical finisher employed by the Department of Munitions;
(l) Optical tradesman employed by the Department of Munitions; and
(m) Optical worker employed by the Department of Munitions.
(2) Part II of the Act applies to the trades in which persons are employed in the classification machine setter.
* Notified in the Commonwealth Gazette on 15 March 1973.
Boilermaking trades.
Part III of the Act ceases to apply to the trades in the industries of boiler-making, ship-building, ship-repairing and structural iron and Steel work in which persons are employed in any of the following classifications:—
(a) Boilersmith;
(b) Driller using portable machines; and
(c) Plate setter and frame bender.
Blacksmithing trades.
(1) Part IV of the Act ceases to apply to the trades in which persons are employed in either of the following classifications:—
(a) Forger, faggoter and forger and faggoter; and
(b) Other smith.
(2) Part IV of the Act applies to the trades in which persons are employed in any of the following classifications:—
(a) Forger;
(b) Blacksmith; and
(c) Smith, other.
Electrical trades.
(1) Part V of the Act ceases to apply to the trades in which persons are employed in any of the following classifications:—
(a) Tradesman;
(b) Aircraft mechanic holding no certificate;
(c) Aircraft mechanic holding “X” certificate;
(d) Examiner, first class;
(e) Inspector;
(f) Electrician in charge of plant or installation or of plant and installation;
(g) Installation inspector, tester and installation inspector and tester; and
(h) Telegraph serviceman.
(2) Part V of the Act applies to the trades in which persons are employed in any of the following classifications:—
(a) Electrical fitter (automotive);
(b) Armature winder (automotive); and
(c) Electrical fitter and armature winder (automotive).
Source text: opening excerpt
Sourced from the Federal Register of Legislation (legislation.gov.au), CC BY 4.0.
Citation. Citation.
Citation.
These Regulations may be cited as the Tradesmen’s Rights (No. 2) Regulations.
Definition. Definition.
Definition.
In these Regulations, “the Act” means the Tradesmen’s Rights Regulation Act 1946-1966.
Engineering trades. Engineering trades.
Engineering trades.
(1) Part II of the Act ceases to apply to the trades in which persons are employed in any of the following classifications:—
(a) Toolsetter; (a) Toolsetter;
Statutory Rules
1973 No. 51
REGULATIONS UNDER THE TRADESMEN’S RIGHTS REGULATION ACT 1946-1966.*
I, THE GOVERNOR-GENERAL in and over the Commonwealth of Australia, acting with the advice of the Federal Executive Council, hereby make the following Regulations under the Tradesmen’s Rights Regulation Act 1946-1966.
Dated this eighth day of March, 1973.
PAUL HASLUCK
Governor-General.
By His Excellency’s Command,
CLYDE R. CAMERON
Minister of State for Labour.
TRADESMEN’S RIGHTS (No. 2) REGULATIONS
Citation.
These Regulations may be cited as the Tradesmen’s Rights (No. 2) Regulations.
Definition.
In these Regulations, “the Act” means the Tradesmen’s Rights Regulation Act 1946-1966.
Engineering trades.
(1) Part II of the Act ceases to apply to the trades in which persons are employed in any of the following classifications:—
(a) Toolsetter;
(b) Fitter, turbine blade;
(c) Marker-off (engineering);
(d) Wetstone grinder and glazer (tradesman);
(e) Motor tuner and tester;
(f) Key-setting machinist;
(g) Assembler, engine (aircraft);
(h) Checker (aircraft);
(i) Jigmaker (metal-aircraft);
(j) Template Maker (metal-aircraft);
(k) Optical finisher employed by the Department of Munitions;
(l) Optical tradesman employed by the Department of Munitions; and
(m) Optical worker employed by the Department of Munitions.
Part (c) Marker-off (engineering);(c) Marker-off (engineering);
(2) Part II of the Act applies to the trades in which persons are employed in the classification machine setter.
* Notified in the Commonwealth Gazette on 15 March 1973.
Boilermaking trades.
Part III of the Act ceases to apply to the trades in the industries of boiler-making, ship-building, ship-repairing and structural iron and Steel work in which persons are employed in any of the following classifications:—
(a) Boilersmith;
(b) Driller using portable machines; and
(c) Plate setter and frame bender.
Blacksmithing trades.
(1) Part IV of the Act ceases to apply to the trades in which persons are employed in either of the following classifications:—
(a) Forger, faggoter and forger and faggoter; and
(b) Other smith.
(2) Part IV of the Act applies to the trades in which persons are employed in any of the following classifications:—
(a) Forger;
(b) Blacksmith; and
(c) Smith, other.
Electrical trades.
(1) Part V of the Act ceases to apply to the trades in which persons are employed in any of the following classifications:—
(a) Tradesman;
(b) Aircraft mechanic holding no certificate;
(c) Aircraft mechanic holding “X” certificate;
(d) Examiner, first class;
(e) Inspector;
(f) Electrician in charge of plant or installation or of plant and installation;
(g) Installation inspector, tester and installation inspector and tester; and
(h) Telegraph serviceman.
(2) Part V of the Act applies to the trades in which persons are employed in any of the following classifications:—
(a) Electrical fitter (automotive);
(b) Armature winder (automotive); and
(c) Electrical fitter and armature winder (automotive).
REGULATIONS UNDER THE TRADESMEN’S RIGHTS REGULATION ACT 1946-1966.*
I, THE GOVERNOR-GENERAL in and over the Commonwealth of Australia, acting with the advice of the Federal Executive Council, hereby make the following Regulations under the Tradesmen’s Rights Regulation Act 1946-1966.
Dated this eighth day of March, 1973.
PAUL HASLUCK
Governor-General.
By His Excellency’s Command,
CLYDE R. CAMERON
Minister of State for Labour.
TRADESMEN’S RIGHTS (No. 2) REGULATIONS
Citation.
These Regulations may be cited as the Tradesmen’s Rights (No. 2) Regulations.
Definition.
In these Regulations, “the Act” means the Tradesmen’s Rights Regulation Act 1946-1966.
Engineering trades.
(1) Part II of the Act ceases to apply to the trades in which persons are employed in any of the following classifications:—
(a) Toolsetter;
(b) Fitter, turbine blade;
(c) Marker-off (engineering);
(d) Wetstone grinder and glazer (tradesman);
(e) Motor tuner and tester;
(f) Key-setting machinist;
(g) Assembler, engine (aircraft);
(h) Checker (aircraft);
(i) Jigmaker (metal-aircraft);
(j) Template Maker (metal-aircraft);
(k) Optical finisher employed by the Department of Munitions;
(l) Optical tradesman employed by the Department of Munitions; and
(m) Optical worker employed by the Department of Munitions.
(2) Part II of the Act applies to the trades in which persons are employed in the classification machine setter.
* Notified in the Commonwealth Gazette on 15 March 1973.
Boilermaking trades.
Part III of the Act ceases to apply to the trades in the industries of boiler-making, ship-building, ship-repairing and structural iron and Steel work in which persons are employed in any of the following classifications:—
(a) Boilersmith;
(b) Driller using portable machines; and
(c) Plate setter and frame bender.
Blacksmithing trades.
(1) Part IV of the Act ceases to apply to the trades in which persons are employed in either of the following classifications:—
(a) Forger, faggoter and forger and faggoter; and
(b) Other smith.
(2) Part IV of the Act applies to the trades in which persons are employed in any of the following classifications:—
(a) Forger;
(b) Blacksmith; and
(c) Smith, other.
Electrical trades.
(1) Part V of the Act ceases to apply to the trades in which persons are employed in any of the following classifications:—
(a) Tradesman;
(b) Aircraft mechanic holding no certificate;
(c) Aircraft mechanic holding “X” certificate;
(d) Examiner, first class;
(e) Inspector;
(f) Electrician in charge of plant or installation or of plant and installation;
(g) Installation inspector, tester and installation inspector and tester; and
(h) Telegraph serviceman.
(2) Part V of the Act applies to the trades in which persons are employed in any of the following classifications:—
(a) Electrical fitter (automotive);
(b) Armature winder (automotive); and
(c) Electrical fitter and armature winder (automotive).
REGULATIONS UNDER THE TRADESMEN’S RIGHTS REGULATION ACT 1946-1966.*
I, THE GOVERNOR-GENERAL in and over the Commonwealth of Australia, acting with the advice of the Federal Executive Council, hereby make the following Regulations under the Tradesmen’s Rights Regulation Act 1946-1966.
Dated this eighth day of March, 1973.
PAUL HASLUCK
Governor-General.
By His Excellency’s Command,
CLYDE R. CAMERON
Minister of State for Labour.
TRADESMEN’S RIGHTS (No. 2) REGULATIONS
Citation.
These Regulations may be cited as the Tradesmen’s Rights (No. 2) Regulations.
Definition.
In these Regulations, “the Act” means the Tradesmen’s Rights Regulation Act 1946-1966.
Engineering trades.
(1) Part II of the Act ceases to apply to the trades in which persons are employed in any of the following classifications:—
(a) Toolsetter;
(b) Fitter, turbine blade;
(c) Marker-off (engineering);
(d) Wetstone grinder and glazer (tradesman);
(e) Motor tuner and tester;
(f) Key-setting machinist;
(g) Assembler, engine (aircraft);
(h) Checker (aircraft);
(i) Jigmaker (metal-aircraft);
(j) Template Maker (metal-aircraft);
(k) Optical finisher employed by the Department of Munitions;
(l) Optical tradesman employed by the Department of Munitions; and
(m) Optical worker employed by the Department of Munitions.
(2) Part II of the Act applies to the trades in which persons are employed in the classification machine setter.
* Notified in the Commonwealth Gazette on 15 March 1973.
Boilermaking trades.
Part III of the Act ceases to apply to the trades in the industries of boiler-making, ship-building, ship-repairing and structural iron and Steel work in which persons are employed in any of the following classifications:—
(a) Boilersmith;
(b) Driller using portable machines; and
(c) Plate setter and frame bender.
Blacksmithing trades.
(1) Part IV of the Act ceases to apply to the trades in which persons are employed in either of the following classifications:—
(a) Forger, faggoter and forger and faggoter; and
(b) Other smith.
(2) Part IV of the Act applies to the trades in which persons are employed in any of the following classifications:—
(a) Forger;
(b) Blacksmith; and
(c) Smith, other.
Electrical trades.
(1) Part V of the Act ceases to apply to the trades in which persons are employed in any of the following classifications:—
(a) Tradesman;
(b) Aircraft mechanic holding no certificate;
(c) Aircraft mechanic holding “X” certificate;
(d) Examiner, first class;
(e) Inspector;
(f) Electrician in charge of plant or installation or of plant and installation;
(g) Installation inspector, tester and installation inspector and tester; and
(h) Telegraph serviceman.
(2) Part V of the Act applies to the trades in which persons are employed in any of the following classifications:—
(a) Electrical fitter (automotive);
(b) Armature winder (automotive); and
(c) Electrical fitter and armature winder (automotive).
(d) Wetstone grinder and glazer (tradesm (d) Wetstone grinder and glazer (tradesman);
Statutory Rules
1973 No. 51
REGULATIONS UNDER THE TRADESMEN’S RIGHTS REGULATION ACT 1946-1966.*
I, THE GOVERNOR-GENERAL in and over the Commonwealth of Australia, acting with the advice of the Federal Executive Council, hereby make the following Regulations under the Tradesmen’s Rights Regulation Act 1946-1966.
Dated this eighth day of March, 1973.
PAUL HASLUCK
Governor-General.
By His Excellency’s Command,
CLYDE R. CAMERON
Minister of State for Labour.
TRADESMEN’S RIGHTS (No. 2) REGULATIONS
Citation.
These Regulations may be cited as the Tradesmen’s Rights (No. 2) Regulations.
Definition.
In these Regulations, “the Act” means the Tradesmen’s Rights Regulation Act 1946-1966.
Engineering trades.
(1) Part II of the Act ceases to apply to the trades in which persons are employed in any of the following classifications:—
(a) Toolsetter;
(b) Fitter, turbine blade;
(c) Marker-off (engineering);
(d) Wetstone grinder and glazer (tradesman);
(e) Motor tuner and tester;
(f) Key-setting machinist;
(g) Assembler, engine (aircraft);
(h) Checker (aircraft);
(i) Jigmaker (metal-aircraft);
(j) Template Maker (metal-aircraft);
(k) Optical finisher employed by the Department of Munitions;
(l) Optical tradesman employed by the Department of Munitions; and
(m) Optical worker employed by the Department of Munitions.
(2) Part II of the Act applies to the trades in which persons are employed in the classification machine setter.
* Notified in the Commonwealth Gazette on 15 March 1973.
Boilermaking trades.
Part III of the Act ceases to apply to the trades in the industries of boiler-making, ship-building, ship-repairing and structural iron and Steel work in which persons are employed in any of the following classifications:—
(a) Boilersmith;
(b) Driller using portable machines; and
(c) Plate setter and frame bender.
Blacksmithing trades.
(1) Part IV of the Act ceases to apply to the trades in which persons are employed in either of the following classifications:—
(a) Forger, faggoter and forger and faggoter; and
(b) Other smith.
(2) Part IV of the Act applies to the trades in which persons are employed in any of the following classifications:—
(a) Forger;
(b) Blacksmith; and
(c) Smith, other.
Electrical trades.
(1) Part V of the Act ceases to apply to the trades in which persons are employed in any of the following classifications:—
(a) Tradesman;
(b) Aircraft mechanic holding no certificate;
(c) Aircraft mechanic holding “X” certificate;
(d) Examiner, first class;
(e) Inspector;
(f) Electrician in charge of plant or installation or of plant and installation;
(g) Installation inspector, tester and installation inspector and tester; and
(h) Telegraph serviceman.
(2) Part V of the Act applies to the trades in which persons are employed in any of the following classifications:—
(a) Electrical fitter (automotive);
(b) Armature winder (automotive); and
(c) Electrical fitter and armature winder (automotive).
(e) Motor tuner and tester; (e) Motor tuner and tester;
Statutory Rules
1973 No. 51
REGULATIONS UNDER THE TRADESMEN’S RIGHTS REGULATION ACT 1946-1966.*
I, THE GOVERNOR-GENERAL in and over the Commonwealth of Australia, acting with the advice of the Federal Executive Council, hereby make the following Regulations under the Tradesmen’s Rights Regulation Act 1946-1966.
Dated this eighth day of March, 1973.
PAUL HASLUCK
Governor-General.
By His Excellency’s Command,
CLYDE R. CAMERON
Minister of State for Labour.
TRADESMEN’S RIGHTS (No. 2) REGULATIONS
Citation.
These Regulations may be cited as the Tradesmen’s Rights (No. 2) Regulations.
Definition.
In these Regulations, “the Act” means the Tradesmen’s Rights Regulation Act 1946-1966.
Engineering trades.
(1) Part II of the Act ceases to apply to the trades in which persons are employed in any of the following classifications:—
(a) Toolsetter;
(b) Fitter, turbine blade;
(c) Marker-off (engineering);
(d) Wetstone grinder and glazer (tradesman);
(e) Motor tuner and tester;
(f) Key-setting machinist;
(g) Assembler, engine (aircraft);
(h) Checker (aircraft);
(i) Jigmaker (metal-aircraft);
(j) Template Maker (metal-aircraft);
(k) Optical finisher employed by the Department of Munitions;
(l) Optical tradesman employed by the Department of Munitions; and
(m) Optical worker employed by the Department of Munitions.
(2) Part II of the Act applies to the trades in which persons are employed in the classification machine setter.
* Notified in the Commonwealth Gazette on 15 March 1973.
Boilermaking trades.
Part III of the Act ceases to apply to the trades in the industries of boiler-making, ship-building, ship-repairing and structural iron and Steel work in which persons are employed in any of the following classifications:—
(a) Boilersmith;
(b) Driller using portable machines; and
(c) Plate setter and frame bender.
Blacksmithing trades.
(1) Part IV of the Act ceases to apply to the trades in which persons are employed in either of the following classifications:—
(a) Forger, faggoter and forger and faggoter; and
(b) Other smith.
(2) Part IV of the Act applies to the trades in which persons are employed in any of the following classifications:—
(a) Forger;
(b) Blacksmith; and
(c) Smith, other.
Electrical trades.
(1) Part V of the Act ceases to apply to the trades in which persons are employed in any of the following classifications:—
(a) Tradesman;
(b) Aircraft mechanic holding no certificate;
(c) Aircraft mechanic holding “X” certificate;
(d) Examiner
This is an opening excerpt, not the complete document.