photo) Clean up time in B.C. The twelfth Pitch In campaign to be held in British Columbia will take place May 5 to 10, 1980, the Honourable Stephen Rogers, En- vironment Minister, announced recently. The campaign in British Columbia is sponsored by the British Columbia Ministry of Environment and Shell Canada Limited,in co-operation with Outdoors Unlittered. In making the announce- ment, Rogers stated “We invite all British Columbians to look around to see what they can do to clean-up and beautify their communities. With everyone’s help, we can keep British Columbia beautiful.” Schools, municipal governments, and com- munity and youth groups have been sent information kits, inviting them to par- ticipaté in Pitch In ‘80. Free garbage bags, supplied by Shell Canada, are available to all groups planning a Pitch In project. In 1979, over 650 groups, involving over 150,000 residents, participated in Pitch In ‘79. In past years, the Pitch In campaign has involved kindergarten classes to senior citizens in a wide range of community improvement projects such as clearing salmon spawning streams, removing dangerous and unsightly debris from public areas, and establishing mini-parks. The Pitch In campaign has been so successful that many’ groups are finding their work sunday news ‘Tel, 985-2131 PHOTOGRAPHER RONNIE TESSLER let these cowbeys put-her in the drivers 5 seat for this picture 1 at the opening night party for her show at Presentation House. Ronnie's photographs look into the rodeo life and offer insight into the lives of these rugged men who follow the rodeo circuit. Pictured with Ronnie are left, Tom Bews, current all round rodeo champion of Canada, Harley Hook, former calf roping champion of Canada and Bob Phipps, current Bull-riding champion of Canada. Rodeo will be on exhibition at Presentation House until April 27. (Terry Peters load decreasing each year. In Kindersley, Saskatche- wan, Earl McNair, Pitch In "19 School co-ordinator, afd Vice-Principal of Centennial Junior High School, ob- served that “Each year the amount of litter picked up during the Pitch In campaign has been decreasing, especially in the residential areas.” And in Okanagan Falls, British Columbia, Sam_ Hancheroff, a teacher at Okanagan Falls Elementary, said that three years ago the students would have collected double the seventy-three bags they collected during Pitch In “79. “The anti-litter campaign seems to be working,” he toldalocalnewspaper. . In Lac La Biche, Alberta, during Pitch In "79, Dr. Swift Junior High School students collected almost a half ton of litter, but this was nowhere Near as much as_ the mountain of junk collected in 1978. “We seem to be working ourselves out of a job,” stated an Outdoors Unlit- tered spokesman, the co- ordinators of the campaign. “We're really pleased with the enthusiastic response of Canadians to keeping their country really clean and beautiful.” This is the sixth year that the Pitch In campaign has been conducted throughout Western Canada and the second year that the City of Winnipeg has participated. Outdoors Unlittered, a non-profit agency, is Western Canada's anti-litter organization. It is supported by provincial governments, local governments, school boards, schools, the media and the public. “and who they A man who lost his right lung and eight ribs because of cancer — still talks about living positively — will be among ex- perts taking a _ cool, calm look at death this month. . A widow who helped found a centre for bereaved people is also.on the 20- strong team. Others are psychologists, doctors, nurses, ministers, teachers and social workers, who all work withthe dying and their families. They are taking part in a unique conference on death and grief sponsored by the North Shore Living and Learning Centre, at West Vancouver United Church April 12 and 26. The topical writings of Elisabeth Kubler-Ross open. Living and learning seminar the subject for discussion, and the conference aims to add to the general un- derstanding of death. It will also offer additional insight and knowledge for those working and helping in these fields. Anyone who may be dealing with death and grief in a more personal way is also welcome to attend. The April 12 program will cover dying and one’s own death, and a positive ap- proach to life-threatening ilinesses. Other workshops will look at funerals, the impact of cancer, doctor- patient relationships, and the hospice movement. Grief in the family, and the deaths of young people, will be dealt with April 26. People may register for either or both of these sessions, at $10 per day. For further information, phone the Centre at 926-5495. . Linoleum For Your Kitchen & Bathroom Armstrong Candide Corlon (irregulars) full rolls in stock Sale Price $9.95 Save $5.%sa For Your Recroom or Summer Home Patterned rubber back carpet Room Size Rollends all colours & styles Carpet - Lina. 9 o-yd. Sale * Save opto 50 % eogemont ticerRiors LCO. CARPET & LINO CENTER 2029 Lonsdale Ave. North Vancouver 985-0114 OMPLETE TV PROGRAMS : Page C5