- 注册
- 2002-10-07
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- 402,583
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- 76
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- 228
Employees at the Liquor Control Board of Ontario have narrowly ratified a new four-year contract with the province.
According to the Ontario Public Service Employees Union, which represents the LCBO workers, members voted 56 per cent in favour of a tentative agreement proposed by the province in June to stave off a strike over the Canada Day long weekend.
OPSEU says the new deal caps the number of casual workers at the LCBO at 70 per cent from the current 84 per cent, and commits the agency to reach the 70-per-cent mark within the life of the new four-year contract.
The union says the deal also increases job security, improves scheduling, and brings an end to the practice of scheduling workers for two-hour shifts.
The LCBO workers had been without a contract since the end of March and had voted 93 per cent in favour of a strike in April.
查看原文...
According to the Ontario Public Service Employees Union, which represents the LCBO workers, members voted 56 per cent in favour of a tentative agreement proposed by the province in June to stave off a strike over the Canada Day long weekend.
OPSEU says the new deal caps the number of casual workers at the LCBO at 70 per cent from the current 84 per cent, and commits the agency to reach the 70-per-cent mark within the life of the new four-year contract.
The union says the deal also increases job security, improves scheduling, and brings an end to the practice of scheduling workers for two-hour shifts.
The LCBO workers had been without a contract since the end of March and had voted 93 per cent in favour of a strike in April.
查看原文...
