Chippendales After a series of attempts to make the club work, Paul Snider pitched a show dealing with male dancers to Nahin and Banerjee, an idea which was initially attempted short term but ultimately became the feature of the club, then named Chippendales. The club name was suggested by Nahin, as the Club had Chippendale style furniture. Dorothy Stratten assisted Nahin in obtaining the permission of Hugh Hefner to utilize the cuffs and collar design utilized in his clubs for use at Chippendales Stratten was killed by Snider in a murder suicide some months after the male revue opened. Banerjee and
Toronto Electric Commissioners v Snider Edward Island had done so. In World War II, federal jurisdiction was restored under the "Wartime Labour Relations Regulations", which lasted until 1947. Afterwards, the provinces asserted their jurisdiction, and labour relations subsequently became regulated province by province, with federal authority only extending to federally regulated industries. In 1979, the Supreme Court of Canada, in "Northern Telecom v. Communications Workers" summarized post-"Snider" jurisprudence into the following principles: Toronto Electric Commissioners v Snider Toronto Electric Commissioners v Snider is a famous Canadian constitutional decision of the Judicial Committee of the Privy Council where the Council struck down the federal "Industrial Disputes