I'm A Celebrity's Phil Tufnell appears to throw shade at co-stars Myleene Klass and Fatima Whitbread as he doesn't mention them in exit speechįormer Wimbledon champion looks UNRECOGNISABLE three years after retiring from tennis. The matter will go to trial in August this year. 'Beyond this, as the matter is before the tribunal, neither the franchisees nor Chemist Warehouse will make further comment - as is standard practice.' They said after speaking to the franchisees they 'reject the allegation of any underpayment and will defend their position vigorously'. The franchisees have denied the allegations and say the workers were promoted to level two positions, not level three.Ī spokesperson for the company said that Chemist Warehouse itself was not a party to the proceedings with the SDA. 'This isn't a mistake or an oversight, it's another shocking example of wage exploitation by a national brand.' 'We're alleging that Chemist Warehouse knowingly ripped thousands out of the pockets of its employees by directing them to work above their classification level,' SDA SA secretary Josh Peak said. The retailer had paid for staff to complete the certificate but allegedly failed to pay them accordingly once they started working in higher duties such as handing out medicine. The nine workers have claimed $5,000 each in underpayment but the SDA claims this could amount to $600,000 within SA and $10million nationwide if proven. The SDA has claimed the lawsuit could affect 1,000 employees across 350 Chemist Warehouse stores around the country. Nine workers across the stores claimed they were paid to complete a Certificate III in Community Pharmacy but were underpaid once they started performing higher duties. Owners of four Chemist Warehouse franchises in South Australia allegedly underpaid staff

State of Grace by Elizabeth Davies