Paul Snider Paul Snider Paul Leslie Snider (April 15, 1951 – August 14, 1980) was a Canadian man who was one of the creators of the male stripping act the "Chippendales". He was the estranged husband and manager of "Playboy" model Dorothy Stratten, whom he raped and murdered the day he killed himself. Snider was born in Vancouver, British Columbia to Jewish parents. By the mid-1970s, he was a night-club promoter and erstwhile pimp. In 1977, Snider met Dorothy Stratten at a Vancouver-area Dairy Queen, where she was working part-time while still attending high school, and romanced her. In 1979, he sent
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