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Overwhelming vote OPSEU members sign deal fflhe Cffd lrn.Çm%,o pf riday Mp1,2. 199---5 Milton public service employees, together with their province-wide coun- terparts, overwhelming approved a three-year deal lows: Administrative - 87 per cent, correctional - 63 per cent, institutional and health care - 82 per cent, office administration - 86 per cent, operational and main- tenance - 83 per cent, technical shows that there is lingering resent- ment," she said. "The one good thing that's come out of this is that I've gotten a lot of calls from peo- ple wishing to be campaign volun- with Me untario govern- -81 percent. Lecrs 101 otner partes core dec- ment last week. Local numbers were not yet tion time. The agreement - which helped available, said local 271 head AIma "We're going to drive Mike avert an Ontario Public Service Gildea, who represents 149 Harris out of office." Specializîng in: Employees Union (OPSEU) strike erployees at the three courtiouses Local public service employees two weeks ago - was ratified in Halton Region She estimated, a include sa m be locally on March 24 at the Quality however, that thcy werc compara sINTERLOCKING Inn. ble to pmvinc-wide figue Maplehurat Correctional CentreEC N EE Provincial voting results in the "However, onîy 50 per cent of and the Emest C. Dmry Sehool for six wage categories were as fol- local employees voted, whch te Deaf. ab lRURAL PAVING Locl deays xpeted n QE 1 PARKING LOTS incladton expe ted WALKWAYS & due to construction this month GARAGE By IRENE GENTLE The Champion Commuters can expect longer delays than usual on the QEW beginning April 5. A project to replace four of the Burlington Skyway's 46 expansion joints will mean traffic tie-ups in both directions, warned Ministry of Transportation project engineer Susan Boot. The seven-week project will likely keep traffic backed up for 4.5 kms at peak times, causing delays of about 20 minutes per trip. Signs are already in place on the highway warning of the work. An alternate route till be advised at the time. The project is the result of nine-years of mainte- nance work on the joints. They have now worn out enough to need replacing. The work is designed to delay traffic as little as pos- sible, said Ms Boot. "We studied traffic flows and realized that there's more traffic in this area in the summer," she said. "We wanted to do it in the spring to get it out of the way." Crews will work on both Toronto-bound and Niagara-bound bridges to get the work done as quick- ly as possible, said Ms Boot. "It probably means the contractor will have to use multiple crews and work around the clock," she said. "It's quite aggressive." Tie work is scheduled to be completed May 20. VISIT OUR WAREHOUSE FOR ALL YOUR COMPLETE OFFICE SERVICES • Refurbished Work Stations • Shelving • Filing Cabinets • Reupholstery 71 MAIN ST. M. 878-4854 10 Years Old And Growing When it's time for you to modernize, upgrade or expand your work area what do you do? Let Steve Hall from Hallco Office Services solve your problems. Hallco Office Services opened in Milton 10 years ago, recognizing the need for busy executives and home based business people to have a functional and attractive work area. Not only does Hallco Office Services supply new and used office furniture, their full time staff of three will design a custom built work sta- tion suited to your needs. From individual work stations to entire office complexes, Steve brings his 16 years of experi- ence in the office furniture business to you. Don't despair if you have that special piece of furniture you can't part with. Hallco Office Services can refurbish your treasure right on their premises. They also buy used furniture and are happy to deliver your new office to you free of charge. Isn't it your turn to welcome the new millennium with a work station future ready. Advertorial