Généalogie acadienne :: Lionel (adopté) Hachey 1942

Lionel (adopté) Hachey

ID : I339899 Male

Cette personne est décédée il y a moins de 250 ans. Pour voir cette fiche, abonnez-vous au compte Premium! Passez au compte Premium dès aujourd'hui!
Naissance
Décès
Note		Lionel a débuté sa carrière professionnelle entre le début et le milieu des années 1960 à l'usine de papier de Bathurst en tant qu'électricien. Il partit bientôt pour travailler à la construction du nouveau projet East Coast Smelting, qui devint plus tard Brunswick Smelter. Il est ensuite devenu employé permanent lorsque la production a commencé en 1966 et où il a passé les 38 années suivantes jusqu'à sa retraite. Au cours de son séjour là-bas, il a occupé différents postes, notamment celui d'électricien et est devenu président du syndicat des Métallos de 1973 à 1979, négociant de nombreuses conventions collectives. À cette époque également, il est devenu le premier candidat du N.D.P à se présenter aux élections dans la région. Il accepte ensuite, en 1979, un poste de coordonnateur de la sécurité au sein du personnel, qu'il occupera jusqu'à la fin de sa carrière. Lionel started his working career in the early to mid 1960s at the Bathurst paper mill as an electrician. He soon left there to work construction on the new East Coast Smelting project which later became Brunswick Smelter. He then became a permanent employee when it began production in 1966 and where he spent the next 38 years until his retirement. During his time there he served in different roles including electrician and becoming the USW union president from 1973-1979 negotiating many collective agreements. Also during this time he became the first N.D.P candidate to ever run for election in the area. He then, in 1979, accepted a position on staff as a safety coordinator which he held for the rest of his career. Lionel started his working career in the early to mid 1960s at the Bathurst paper mill as an electrician. He soon left there to work construction on the new East Coast Smelting project which later became Brunswick Smelter. He then became a permanent employee when it began production in 1966 and where he spent the next 38 years until his retirement. During his time there he served in different roles including electrician and becoming the USW union president from 1973-1979 negotiating many collective agreements. Also during this time he became the first N.D.P candidate to ever run for election in the area. He then, in 1979, accepted a position on staff as a safety coordinator which he held for the rest of his career.