<human>: Can you condense the text into a few key points?

This is my first job. I'm a student worker in Ontario, employed as a cook at a restaurant. I've been working several months now, and had just worked double my normal hours over the Christmas break. I realize this is naive on my part, but I only ever checked my wages from the direct deposit. I never asked for a pay stub. I trusted my employers. They seemed nice.

My payment window is two weeks. I looked at my account, really excited to see how much money I made over the break, only to find I made approximately what I do ever two weeks. Which shouldn't have happened --- I worked twice as long, and worked two stat holidays. Pissed off, I went in that night and asked for a stub. The hours did not add up, my hourly rate was $0.7 less than what I had signed for, and they had charged me $42 for a uniform, that I was never informed that I had to pay for , and never agreed to the deduction (against Ontario law).

I talk to my manager, and he denies paying me for less hours. Upon my insistence, he checks his software, says "What the fuck?", and stumbles on his words, saying "Umm... sorry.. I may have missed an hour or two.. actually... a good chunk of hours... like, 20 hours...". I also brought up my wage. He laughed. He insisted that he was paying me student minimum. I told him I signed for $11, a value that THEY had suggested. He told me he would "think" about paying me what I SIGNED for.

That was a week ago. I have yet to receive my wages, OR see my boss. I feel he's avoiding me. I will try and talk to him tomorrow night, civilly. But I feel I'm being taken advantage of. That wage difference is ~$120 since I've started I haven't received, and they've been making me do the work of two people occasionally, despite my being the newest, and least experienced on the line.

Am I wrong to want to quit?
<bot>: Teen works. Teen's boss misses significant amount of hours, pays less than agreed wage, avoids him when called out, deducts from pay without agreement. Teen is considering quitting if it doesn't work out