STATUTORY RULES.
1941. No. .
––––––
REGULATIONS UNDER THE CANNED FRUITS EXPORT CONTROL ACT 1926-1938.*
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 Canned Fruits Export Control Act 1926-1938.
Dated this twenty first day of May, 1941.
Governor-General.
By His Excellency’s Command,
Minister of State for Commerce.
Amendments of the Canned Fruits Export Control (Staff) Regulations.†
Schedule.
1. The Schedule to the Canned Fruits Export Control (Staff) Regulations is amended by omitting Table B and inserting in its stead the following Table:—
“Table B.
Office. | Salary. |
Minimum. | Maximum. |
| £ | £ |
Clerk (adult).............................. | 250 | 450 |
Typist (female) and shorthand writer— | | |
Under 21 years.......................... | 65 | 130 |
Adult................................ | 150 | 240”. |
Commencement.
2. These Regulations shall be deemed to have commenced on the fourth day of April, 1941.
* Notified in the Commonwealth Gazette on , 1941.
† Statutory Rules 1932, No. 57, as amended by Statutory Rules 1933, No. 104; 1936, Nos. 52 and 124; 1937, No. 98; and 1939, No. 106.
By Authority: L. F. Johnston, Commonwealth Government Printer, Canberra.
2860.—8/8.5.1941.—Price 3d.
Overview
The Canned Fruits Export Control Act 1926-1938 was enacted to regulate the export of canned fruits from Australia, addressing a perceived need to control and manage the export activities in this sector. This Act was passed by the Australian Parliament with the aim of ensuring that the export of canned fruits was conducted in an orderly and efficient manner, likely to protect local markets and maintain quality standards. The 1941 Statutory Rules, made under this Act, include amendments to the Canned Fruits Export Control (Staff) Regulations, which primarily address the salaries of specific staff members involved in the administration of the Act, such as clerks and typists. These amendments reflect adjustments to the remuneration structures in response to economic conditions or operational needs during the time. The Regulations were brought into effect on April 4, 1941, demonstrating the ongoing efforts to adapt and refine the administrative framework supporting the Act.
Scope and Application
The Statutory Rules 1941, No. 108, made under the Canned Fruits Export Control Act 1926-1938, introduce amendments to the Canned Fruits Export Control (Staff) Regulations. This legislative instrument applies to the employees of the relevant departments or entities involved in the export control of canned fruits. Specifically, it sets forth salary ranges for clerks and typists, distinguishing between those under 21 years of age and adults. The regulation applies throughout the Commonwealth of Australia, encompassing all states and territories, and is effective from 4 April 1941. The Act itself does not explicitly state any exclusions or exemptions, but the scope of its application is inherently limited to personnel involved in the administration of canned fruits export controls. Any further extensions or restrictions in application are addressed through subordinate instruments, such as the amendments to the Canned Fruits Export Control (Staff) Regulations detailed in this statutory rule.
Key Provisions
The key operative sections of these Regulations (Statutory Rules 1941, No. 108) pertain to the amendment of the Canned Fruits Export Control (Staff) Regulations, specifically updating the salary ranges for staff positions as listed in Table B (section 1). These Regulations are designed to revise the compensation structure for clerks, typists, and shorthand writers within the context of the Canned Fruits Export Control Act 1926-1938. The amendments to the salary table reflect changes in economic conditions and are intended to ensure fair remuneration for the staff involved in the export control activities.
The Regulations impose obligations on employers within the scope of the Canned Fruits Export Control Act 1926-1938 to adhere to the new salary schedules set out in Table B. Employers must ensure that they are compensating their staff in accordance with these updated rates, which range from £250 to £450 for clerks, £65 to £130 for typists under 21 years old, and £150 to £240 for adult typists and shorthand writers. The purpose of these provisions is to standardise and formalise the compensation framework for the relevant positions.
Any breach of these Regulations by employers who fail to comply with the updated salary schedules may result in legal consequences. While the specific penalties for non-compliance are not detailed within the text, such breaches could potentially lead to enforcement actions under the Canned Fruits Export Control Act 1926-1938. This could include civil penalties or other administrative measures to ensure compliance. The exact nature and severity of these consequences would be determined in the context of the broader legislative framework and any applicable case law.