Common use of Sunday Clause in Contracts

Sunday. Those xxxxx which are presently working on a forty-two (42) hour per week schedule and which have not yet adopted the so-called "1946 Sunday Letter" shall only adopt the terms set out herein after the implementation of a forty (40) hour per week schedule. There shall be a three (3) months' training period in which to prepare personnel necessary to effect the change from a forty-two (42) hour to a forty (40) hour per week schedule. The foregoing is to be considered as supplementary to Article VI, Section 2, Overtime, of the Joint Labour Agreement and supersedes all existing local agreements in respect of the computation of overtime for Sunday and holiday work.

Sunday. Those pulp xxxxx which are presently working on a forty-two (42) hour per week schedule and which have not yet adopted the so-so- called "“1946 Sunday Letter" ” shall only adopt the terms set out herein after the implementation of a forty (40) hour per week schedule. There shall be a three (3) months' months training period in which to prepare personnel necessary to effect the change from a forty-two (42) hour to a forty (40) hour per week schedule. The foregoing is to be considered as supplementary to Article VI, Section 2, 2 - Overtime, of the Joint Labour Agreement and supersedes all existing local agreements in respect of the computation of overtime for Sunday and holiday Holiday work.

Sunday. Those xxxxx which are presently working on a forty-two (42) hour per week schedule and which have not yet adopted the so-called "“1946 Sunday Letter" ” shall only adopt the terms set out herein after the implementation of a forty (40) hour per week schedule. There shall be a three (3) months' training period in which to prepare personnel necessary to effect the change from a forty-two (42) hour to a forty (40) hour per week schedule. The foregoing is to be considered as supplementary to Article VI, Section 2, Overtime, of the Joint Labour Agreement and supersedes all existing local agreements in respect of the computation of overtime for Sunday and holiday work.