winter along with the rest of the province. © <“There just wasn’t,the systems moving in © “on the ocean from the Gulf of Alaska,” said” P< -- ” Bill Miller of client Services Meteorological _ ~~ Services of Canada. . “Normally, winter weather systems move° os through Prince Rupert toward Terrace but Lo ©) these’ ‘systems moved farther north. hitting — ae , Juneau, Alaska in December, and missing - i! o Rupert and Terrace completely, he said. December was ‘mild throughout BC. °. - Only’ two .weather stations in Osoyoos,” —_ south of Penticton,’ reported, below normal — - temperatures, he said.. . --. «Around. Terrace, temperattires were. two.. 40 three degrees above normal: -and,. closer . to the B:C.-Yukon border, the’ temperature : topped o1 out at six to seven degrees above nor- ~. Inal, 2 TAT that watmer air ‘streaming “through | vad the: Province left ary conditions throughout — ea BCL. ey Terrace saw warmer than average temper- e 1 NWCC keeps building | on_international ties - TEN STUDENTS from the private Canadian fos Community. College (CCe) of ‘Vancouver pi. have begun a carpentry program and English gi: + classes at Northwest Community College Terrace campus. Six Chinese, three Korean. and one Ha- waiian are taking the college’s four-month carpentry, program and will stay for two. > months’ after that to construct. some sort of structure. arately from the college’s regular one which ee begins next month. . “ ; 4°. NWCC president: Stephanie Forsyth did ‘ ' - not disclose contract terms between her in-. - stitution and CCC but did note foreign stu- domestic students. : institution because as a private facility, its AB - ~The Terrace Standard, Wednesday, February 1 2006 ‘Gutot the ordinary | ~TERRACITES | ARE enjoying. a “milder ‘complete. The students are staying in the ‘might find other accommodation later on. “es Their carpentry p1 program is ‘being run sep- : ‘doors in 2002, offers courses in business ad- * dents pay substantially higher, fees: than do ‘ “CCC needed to strike'a deal with a public students cannot apply to stay in. Canada on Homeowners - Insurance | Whtman & Smith i _Insurance | | = Smouldering stove Tae : Being: a colour os 2: = technician &- »- ~ specializing.in- » UpDo's &.foils, Terri’s 21 years: aes __of experience, welcomes all | past. : & present clients - to'come & see her. Ta stor Skeena Mall © 120-4741 Lakelse Ave., Terrace * 635-2432 Toss. & Thurs..9-5 p.m. © Friday 1-9 p.m. __ Saturday 9-S.p.m. | atures but less than average precipitation: * The average December temperature of -. 0. 2 C, recorded at the Northwest Regional’ _ airport, was 2.7 degrees above normal for - the month.. » New daily maximum record temperatures were set on Dec. 9 when the mercury reached — 6.8 C, shattering the old record of 5. 6 C set - in 1974, and on Dec. 10° when the tempera-., * ture rose.to 7.6 C, breaking the record of 72° _ Cetin 1976: a ~ The warmest, day. of the month was also” the 10th while the coldest day, Dec. 3, saw » the temperature fall to -14.1C.. * ..- . Terrace had. 106.3 mm of rain in Decem- ber; just slightly over the average of 99. 6. mm, but the real difference. was. in Snowfall: only 20.6 cm fell: compared, to the > average: of 96.6 cm. ‘Overall, Terrace received 66 per ‘cent of “its average precipitation for the month... - For 24 days, wind speeds exceeded 30: -kan/h With a peak wind speed of 78 km/h blasting from the north-northeast Dec. 19. ° rey = Please j join us this February 11,2006 for .° a Valentine's Celebration. "Enjoy an evening of fine’ dining, wine and romantic ambiance. Then relax in the lounge for an after dinner drink before retiring for the evening. The ‘next morning, enjoy breakfast i in bed. one-year work visas afte thei r st dies a are | y epee Deluxe Package: $200.00 © college’s dorms for the moment and some Standard Package: $1 75.00 > Space i is limited. Advance Reservations Required. _Kasiks _ The deal between the two colleges con- ‘tinues efforts by NWCC to make interna- tional connections. It has had a long “standing student ex- change program..with Scandinavian. coun- tries and.Scotland, has a development proj- ect underway in Bolivia and Jate Jast year, v 2 - FOURTEEN Terrace firefighters spent two hours bat-- - tling a blaze that completely destroyed a wood stove @ and the garage housing it on the 5000 block of.Gra- . ham shortly before 11 a.m. Jan. 22. The fire got out. of control in the 40-year-old barrel stove, seen to the left of the photo, shortly after the owner lit it. Firefight- ‘ers arrived to find the ‘building completely engulfed in flames. The heat was so intense that it melted sid- . ing on the house next door. Terrace fire lieutenant Bill: ‘Warcup said the owner was working on his’ logging - truck cab in the driveway when he turned and noticed _ flames burning around the stove. By:the time he got | .' the garden hose running, the fire had spread to the “whole building. Warcup said the stove malfunctioned - somehow ' but since it was destroyed,. leaving nothing _ to investigate, the exact cause may never be known. * oe ‘Wilderness Resort “1 #102-4644' Lazelle Ave., Jerace, B.C. . gamma isseinire tunities as ¥) | | BN cikeZ <> GGIANT Boulder 209 , bul to be ridden, -Alsizes i stock, While supplies last. 635-5225. tazelte mini Mall 6 5 Days ¢ a Week Mon - Sat '. FEATURE HOME WADLE~ ‘market today! . Bus: 877) 635-2404 ‘Res: (866) 798-9565. Cell: (250) 631-3100 Email: vance@royallepage.ca__ Royal LePage Terrace poor AMO DE SPIRIT. BEARS INTHE CITY . eed . * ADC LIONS SOCIETY PROFECT struck a student and instructor exchange ar- k r rangement with a Chinese technical.college.. . y - @saimessage.com - oY, The for-profit CCC, which opened’its -\ 7 a _(250) 6] 95-3521 4 ¥ ministration, health care, international busi- . ness and trade and construction trades. It has - two campuses in Vancouver. 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