=rom wildlife. 4 _ photography to . ~ country inns z| . - ne Terrace Review oo ft 7 Book Reviewer Tim Fitzharris is -an internationally known | ‘wildlife hotographer, author and: photographer ' of four previous books-on natural history. — . His latest book, “Wildflowers of Canada’’ (Oxford: $34.95). will delight. anyone who takes joy in the abundance of wildflowers which carpet F forest and prairie throughout Canada. Naturalist, ! f | [ hiker, artist or gardener cannot fail to admire the — artistry and precision with which. Tim Fitzharris has captured the blossoms, and the insects which enjoy them, ‘ | _ The book is not-just a feast-for: the eye..Tim ad 2 Fitzharris has provided.an introduction which not of [only gives botanical: and ecological information “4 -about the various ‘species, but also provides guidance for the photographer. The book contains .. 116 species of flower, classed according to habitat: woodland, wetland prairie, meadow and -alpine tundra. Each flower is depicted in. color. _ photograph, a detailed drawing of the whole plant and.a description of the- plant’ Ss characteristics, its growing conditions and its range. The brief, clear-species descriptions have been provided by Audrey Fraggalosch, a former park . Naturalist on Vancouver Island, and the fine draw- “4 ings of the complete plant which accompany each a photograph have been done by Diana Thompson, af -an.artist on Saltsprings Island. . | 7 Not only a beautiful collection of flower - | Pa photographs, this will also be a useful ident-. ification guide for: all those who enjoy 7 wildflowers. ee ~ Some of. the best cooking that travellers en- 7 counter-is to be found at the Country Inns from “ a Coast to Coast. Anita Stewart, author of ‘‘The’. Farmer’s Market Cookbook,’ felt there was a { wealth of good recipes waiting out there to be 4A discovered, and so she set off on a journey to ex- | plore and sample the wares of as many of the inns as she could. The result of her travels is ‘‘Anita Stewart’s Country Inn Cookbook’? (Stoddart:$14.95). Her experiences were varied, but as she puts it, the inns which are included in the ‘Country Inn Cookbook” do care. The recipes in the book, over 250 of them, are | arranged according to dish and cover appetizers to : deserts. They reflect the rich diversity, arising from the various traditions of Canadians, which “y make our cuisine unique.. tT '. Marinated Salmon with Ginger and Lime, q Quebec Sugar Pie, Pia Carrol’s Abalone Sauteed with Hazelnuts and Lime Buiter Sauce, indicate the imagination of many of the dishes. Anita Stewart does confess a partiality for one inn which ‘she feels.to be the best in the country - Sooke Harbour House on the south shore of the island. The inn is surrounded by. herb and edible flower gardens, both herbs and flowers are featured in food. served at the inn. ‘Certainly the largest selection of | recipes comes from Sooke Harbour House, followed closely by the-Oban Inn in Niagara on-the-Lake. This selec- tion from 74 inns across the country is both prac- tical ‘and tempting. { Young people | promote community tf ‘TERRACE — - Fourteen students attending. Cale- donia Senior Secondary School, received ‘Super Host’”’ diplomas, upon completion of the Super Host Program, sponsored by the Chamber of Com- merce, bia. Certificates read: I com- pleted the Super Host Training Seminar and have made a_ personal pledge to ensure that each Visitor to our province, with whom I come into .contact, will receive a warm British Columbia welcome, friendly service, fair value, and an invita- tion to come back again. Teacher, Linda Black : | ‘said topics covered ranged tf from communication to how to handle complaints. Black added the informa- tion given to the students ‘was geared toward pro- viding better service to tourists in British Colum- The Chamber of Com- merce congratulates mem- bers of Super Host at Cal- edonia Senior Secondary Schooi, - Keri Maroney, a Grade 6 student at Cassie Hall Elementary ’ School this past term, recently took part in a tinal baseball game during Phys. Ed. ‘held outdoors. The event gave Students - a chance to soak up some sun. Holidays have now begun and _ this young athlete Joins other people her age i ina summer of: rest and relaxation. On the playground, third batter up Kevin Hutchinson didn't quite make a home run, but he had a fot of fun playing. Hutch- Inson was a Grade 6 student at Cassia Hall Elementary School in Terrace this past term. . Keaping score on the boys’ baseball game is Tanya Braun, a Grade 6 student at Cassie Hall Schoo! in Terrace this past term. During the nice weather, students took thelr Phys. Ed. hour outdoors. HF Bt et 7” . ot Terrace Review — Thursday, July 2, 1987 19 | AWARDS PRESENTED . by Andrea Deakin _ Ferrace Review Book Reviewer The Canadian Awards for Children’ Ss Books have been announced. This. year a welcome. designation has. been added to those books which did not win, but which’ were on the short list. These have now been termed, ‘honorable mention.” The Canada Council Children’s Literature Award: went. to Janet Lunn for “Shadow in Hawthorn Bay'’. (Lester and” Orpen, Dennys: $14.95 hardback, $9.95 paper). This is a fine: sensitive story of a young woman. gifted with second sight, Mairi Urghuart, and her strug- gle to make a place for herself in the wilderness which was then Upper Canada, amongst people who do not understand her gift. This is a beautifully crafted novel: with .an engaging young heroine, a young woman: at. once ‘both passionate and strong, yet tender and gentle. The novels which received honorable mention were - David Day’s ‘‘The Emperor’s Panda,’’ Bess Kaplan's "The Empty Chair,” Jean Little's ‘‘Hey World, Here I .Am!’? and Paul Yee’s “Curses of the Third Uncle:’”. Unexpectedly missing from the list was Sarah Ellis’ fine. novel, “‘The Baby Project.’’ ; “The Canadian Library Association Book of the: Year for Children’s Award:has also: gone to Janet Lunn for “Shadow in Hawthorn Bay.”’ The runner-up was David ' Day’s ‘*The Emperor’s Panda.*” Janet’ Lunn’s book has. also won the Canadian: Young. Adult ,Award of the. Saskatchewan Library Association and ' the. National: Chapter of the IODE Award. — . The Canada Council Children’s Literature Award for Iilustration went to Barbara Reid for her delightful illustrations for Joanne Oppenheim’s ‘‘Have You Seen Birds?” published by North Winds Press at $13.95. Ms. Reid works in plasticine in a way which opens our eyes to the dimensions and richness of the medium. Her work is lavish in detail and spiced: with humor, . The Amelia Frances Howard-Gibbon Award went to | Mary-Louise Gay for her amusing. illustrations for *“‘Moonbeam on a Cat’s Ear.”’ Barbara Reid for ‘‘Have You Seen Birds?’” The runners-up were Janet Lunn, “Shadow in. Hawthorn Bay,’’? Dayal Kaur Khiasa “*Tales of a Gambling Grandma,” ‘‘The Singing Stone”’. by O.R. Melling, and ‘The Cremation of Sam McGee”’ with illustrations by Ted Harrison. - s ressase from the Stars. "Your — Ahead Horoscope Sensillvily fo the moods of those around you works lo your advantage in professional dealings. You can promoteyour ideas. Take a break from the daily routine and fet your — thoughts soar, A romantic encounter may brighten the picture. A desire for greater control over joint possessions creates a dilemma. Trust another to do the right thing. ARIES Mar. 21-Apr. 19 TAURUS Apr. 20-May 20 GEMINI May 21-June 20 CANCER Household expenses seen io gel out of land. Some June 21-July 22 revisionsin the family budget are called for, LEO Recognize a tendency to possessiveness or jealousy July 23-Aup. 22 inrelationship.with mate or partner, Express your ~ feelings as loving and positive. Holding in your feelings creates un atmosphere charged with resentment. Let others carry their sharcofthe load, Recreational activities bring (oul the urge to pro- fect others from harm. Giard against an overpro- tecting altitude. VIRGO Aug.23-Sept. 22 LIBRA Sept. 23-Chet, 22 SCORPIO Time spent in your own quiet retreat is good prep- Oi. 23-Nov, 21 aration for facing the surprising events 5 of the tear oo. future. SAGITTARIUS Communications with others are not always as straightforward as you'd like. Listen fo whiat the “roa! message is. Wait a day or two when vision is clearer, before you make a Final decision on a big maney purehase. A oced to belong and to rele favor thly to others heightens your sensitivity to feclings and moods af hose around you, ‘The sociat life is nat all that appealing. Being alone for alittle oit of self analysisis benclicial, Nov. 22-Dec. 21 CAPRICORN Dee. 22-Jan. 19 f AQUARIUS Jan, 20-Feb. 18 PISCES Keb, 19-Mar. 20 WE HAVE... ..a large variety of meats, cheeses, European novelties, Super sandwiches, fresh salads. We cater for large and small partles and picnics. 635-5440 4603 Park Ave. Terr Ce (across from the library) lady ened OE