two PROIECTS T0 cosr $10 MILLION

mlﬁe‘ﬁ _

STEEL RISES 0N PROVINCIAL VOCATINAL INSTITUTE

or NEARLY $2,000,000

City sees recordibuilding

A record of at least $10 mil-'valued at $225,000, lion will be spent on conwpuwnal Sire“ ‘ >' v rk in the City of The great “mum” ‘0 _ . the values of the 1961 figures Charlottetown this year. TIllS‘and the 1962 ﬁgures can be ac“

new Fathers Confederationghuge $1.5 million value se on

located 0 n‘ largest tvalued

difference between imost of the difference in th e lfor last year were valued at only

two years.

\ The value of single dwellinglvision. \

much alone will be spent on thevcounted for by considering theypermits this past year was far Every year has its big eon-.to bolster the figures. t .

permit in this division.‘.below 31.354284 recorded for theistruction jobs which send thel at $300,000, making uplyear before. The permits issuedlconstruction value soaring, this‘

_ year. the new Fathers of Con-I $438000 in the single dwelling di- federation Building and the new: iprovincial' building are expectedj

$3,000,000 SPENT

The Guardian - The Evening Patriot

ON NEW SCHOGLS

Page 23-5

1962 sees big strides taken in vocational training field

Some of the most significant advances in the field of voca- tional training were inaugurated here in 1962.

Foremost among those were the opening of the Pance Coun- ty Vocational and High School in Summerside. and the begin- ning of a similar project Queens County. the Provincial Vocational Institute.

When completed. the $1.000.- 000 Summerside building will

be equipped to handle approx-‘

imately 650 students who will combine vocational and aca- demic courses at the h lg h school level on a 50-50 basis. The first professional guid- ance and testing counsellor to be employed in the province administers aptitude tests students ente school and provides career choice. Attending the school this year are about 150 g r 3 cl e nine students: the program is planned for future expansion.

ring the advice on

The school consists of a 13-V room academic wing. a large'. trades. training wing, and

admmastiration section. . which will be located offices. a;

cafeteria. and It is hoped at a large pool with all facilities will located in this section in t e future. with the auditorium on second floor. this year‘s staff, headed by Cameron MacDonald, prin- cipal, are 10 instructors. Students in their orientation year spend some time at each of the trade shops to help them

in‘

to.

Misc-over the tr a d e to which

lottetown Vocational School by they are most suited. The in- '

January. 1 In addition to

te, ‘ V v . courses now VIZ“ “lwy HIT“, "I _ .e‘a I: being offered by the vocational '3 9~ ﬂung “"1 m-‘l'u‘li’h‘ schools. the Vocational Institute observations. results of apti- will feature such courses as tude tests. and advice from quantity cooking. auto body guidance counsellors. are all repair. hairdressing and arm factors helping to determine mechanics

their decisions.

I Expected to be opened for academic courses by the end of September of this year is the Provincial Vocational Iii-

As in the Pance County School. students will d i v i d e- their time evenly between aca- demic and trade classes.

Both vocational schools now . mated at in operation in the province of- ‘ Mechanicalfcr day and night adult classes, jtrades for the adult pr ogram.‘which include apprentice. prev lalong with other vocational apprentice. and improvers. of- traimng courses. will likely be feretl for those already engag— moved out to the Institute in ed in a particular trade. but West Royalty from the Char- lacking formal training.

Night classes. which for the first time this year concentrate solely on training students for vocations. rather than for bob‘ bies. are filled to capacity—both schools received more applica- tions than they could handle.

To accommodate these. an increase in teaching staff for night classes is being consider- ed for next year.

everal regional high schools began offering c o m m e re courses for the first time dur- ing the past year. and now Tig- risli. Alberton, O'Leary. Souris and Montague have approved commerce courses carried on and financed by vocational raining.

I l

LePAGE'S

i The Home of Good Shoes Since 1920

building and the provincial buil- {the construction of the depart-I ding. Iment of transport w arf. Additional constructioni fcouldiﬂwADE DIFFERENCE “I”. send 53ml,“ 130cm .151": Value for commerical altera- mm 313‘0 ’ 'i :gmpmhmu‘ ‘tions last year ran to $442525 milling: Spectrmrits “or:I isIsjun '35 m only 5143'150 during the o . ' , . V . - t V. _ ed. valuing five million dollars. Iggehllggz ygfrrmgsr 32:: yfsaslliezja 1min” gm,“:u'Igéﬁzlicwﬂ‘usgl' IMaritime Electric. with its plant iiiovernrrili‘nt/quuor store Ion S‘Vdno‘v Street was issued the Figures for the past year were below the figure for the prev- 5 d Ious year. The decrease is seen at more

I than two million dollars below i h i l ; the boom construction year when I u

17?» building permits were issu- cd by the city. ()1in 105 permits were issued in 1902.

The permits for the past year are valued at 32.718470 in com- parison to the 1961 figure of $3.- 1.’ltl.785 but are still well above the 1960 value of 51.731.860. HIGHER VALUE

Alterations on residential and cnmmcrical buildings were val~ ucrl last year at almost 50 per: cent higher than the previous. year with the issuing of 45 per- mits valued at $135. 445 compar- ed to 31 permits valued at $79,‘ 275.

.»\u $800000 permit for the St. Iiiinstziii's Basiica Recreation. t‘ciitrc was the largest llt‘l'mII‘ stucd last year. Other permits I. included 3363.000 for the new They have five employees at West Kent Elementary Scliool.‘ height of season and are pleas- located in the Brighton area. and ed to look after your require--

The Halifax Seed Co. iP.E.l,l Ltd.. opened it's Charlottetown branch office in 1946 when the company purchased the seed di- vision of Carter and Co.

Manager of the Charlottetown branch is H. N. Robinson.

They carry a full line of farm and garden seeds which are brought in from all parts of-

SA. Canada and Europe. plus insecticides. baler. binder and tobacco twines. flower pots and some lines of pet foods.

Thcir sale of seeds. which showed an increase in 1962 over 1962 carried late into the sum-

the new Canadian Legion Home.‘ merits.

MANY YEARS OF SERVICE

P. E. I. HOUSEHOLDERS

We handle a Complete Line of Plumbing Needs.

0 Bathroom and kitchen Renovations 0 Warm air or hot water heating

0 Our many years in business are your guaran- tee of complete satisfaction.

Call us

around lems.

BEVAN BROS.

Plumbing and Heating 60 Queen Street ‘

New work or repairs we do -- them all

ienced service mail will drop

with expert care. today and our exper-

and solve your proh-

Diul 4-4688

inquiries:

lePAGE LﬁHO

ALGAMATED DAIIlIES LTD.

1‘ ll.

‘_ snowman ' tot _

TIII-Illlll

XIII . unionsuo Pomdzod Machined

I—a

at!

The whole operation is under very exact control. Hydrometer, Steam and Vacuum Gauges. and Graphic Charts warm the operator im- mediately at any fluctuation.

' HOW IT IS USED...

You can biting it to any degree d richness desired, dependent on the quantity of Water you replace.

At last you cut have milk that exactly

suits your own individual taste.

BASIC FORMULA:

Milk For Dﬂnking~Add 2 parts of Water to 1 part of TRt-MILK. Suitable for use with Cereal. etc. —- Add 1 part to 1 part of I‘m-MILK.

times their Original Density It has become TRI-MILK.

GI.

definitely.

Thus it is enabled to carry out

distribution.

(See Directions 0n Carton)

or with small cording to your taste. For Cooking—At whatever strength suits your recipe. Wonderful for Fudge at whole strength. TRIJIILK is on sale at leading Food Stores—— One quart makes Three when you get it home. 'l‘l‘l-MILK will not “separate” after Water has been added. It can he held over from day to day~in fact. this is recommended. Till—MILK should he kept in Refrigeration M with Ordinary Milk— Requires only One-Third the space in your refrigerator. It is not claimed that TR1~M1LK will whip— But cool it thoroughly and

Till-MILK is still in Fluid Form—Reduced to One-Third to Volume. It is brought back to its original condition as Whole Milk by simply replacing the Water that has been withdrawn from it.

—but—

try it. l 1

..ADL [III-Milli

The. milk has now been reduced to 0ne-Third of ti; Origin-a1 Volume and the Milk Solids. including Butteitat. have been increased to

. FINAL TREATMENT OF TRl-MILK: tai Homogenized. so as to maintain all milk sol.ds in suspension in.

(bi Final Pasteurization as a special precaution.

. FILLING AND PACKAGING: taI Seal-O-Matic Carton I-‘iileir provides for the automatic filling of the Quart and Pint sized Pure-Pak Cartons. The filled cartons come

off the machine sealed and coded.

(bl Filled cartons of TRI-MILK are sent immediately to 30 degrees Storage where they are packed in cases of dozens and are ready for

For "creamtng" Tea or Coffee—Whole strength as from the carton. amount if Water added—ac-

ashion . . .

BY THE FOOT

omIort . . .

é.;;s;..:ism

43 Years of Progress!

Our Business Grows . . .Our Quality Remains

THE MILE

E (O.

...Serving The “ATLANTIC PROVINCES" With The Finest In Dairy Products! The Newest Dairy Product.

HOW IT IS MADE...

PRELIMINARY TREATMENT of Specialty Selected Whole Milk: tat Clarified.

thi Standardized to 3.5% of Butterfat.

(cl Pa-steurized at 175'degrees for 55 seconds.

2. CONCENTRATING PROCESS: The Milk circulates through a series of plates. with steam at 100 pound! pressure passing through alternate plates. A portion of the water is withdrawn from the Milk in the form of Vapor. leaving everything else intact. This complete process is carried out under 23 inches of Vacuum which reduces the host to only 145 degrees. the concentration without any change; whatever, in the original ﬂavor of ' .

Three

Example -

Cartons are filled by Seal-O-Matic Filler.