‘indleate New: World ventas’

lived - in planned’. com-.”

Taualties up to 14,000 years
ago, suggesting they were’.
socially advanced earlier
than. previously believed, a

Us. ‘sclentlat paid: Monday. :

. Dr. Thomas. Dillehay, an
. anthropologist at = tie:
Univeraity ‘ot Kentucky,
sald the site: showing a
planned cominunity and
diversified economy is the
oldest: found so-far'tn the
Western He

The complenity of the

New.

“MONTREAL: (CP): — The

Quebec wing of ‘the New
Democratic Party,. which

has never won a seat In any .

- Glection, decided:Sunday to
set up a party to, contest
Quebec provincial elections.

The 120 delegates at-
tending. a weekend policy
convention of the party's
Quebec section approved | a

rowhouse structures,” de.
even: |. more. . ; inteigu
considering *. ;

arrived inthe New World
’ across a land bridge. from’
Asia less’ thin, 200 years
‘ago, he-sald,

‘Communities af this | type
‘and. agé ate not’ tncommon -
in the Old World... ~
Dillehay, in.a report to ine.
National: Science’ - Foin-
‘dation, ‘which’ supports ‘his
- work, sald the settlement is
At Monte Verde’ in southern *

ve is:
generally believed 4 to: have:

~ finland “from the. Pacllic, . 7

‘coant. cra

"Dillehay. and - “collesiguea
a the: Southern University:
, * Chile, jin’. Valdivia’ ’
‘discovered “the ‘nite in’ 1976
“but did tot, begin. a ‘major

excavation. until.’ January
“1089, Mont of the discoveries

-came fron’ the most. recent

dig «
FOUND UNITS:

*. Selentist found 14: ‘rec

tangular . foundations
caneisting of logs that had

‘ad its own entrance’ and a ,
: ‘shallow,’ clay-ined hearth
+ pit‘ In thé ground. - :

- Some of the units included,

ees

‘carbon :
‘dating ‘on charcoal and
‘animal bones found around -

“ and in the dwelling units

: Indicate they. are between.

fallen poles that had .been ° 412,500 and 14,000 years old,

used as side walls, anda few:
well-preserved pieces “of
animal hide were attached
to the logs and poles. ©

“All thesa architectural

. Mnits are attached to each
- other; with one wali being” “
two - unilts,” a

wied-". for
Dillehay said. “The whole

- eomplex reminds ong ‘of -

*Dillehay said. _ a
. He sald the site, which has*
-dlstinet "work and

“besidential areas, appears
to have been planned and
,hot put.together at random,
_Jndicating a sophistication
ot previously suspected of
“kuch Populations ‘at the

oe

Democrats - contest. election -

resolution giving -the
provincial " council » per-
mission to call a founding
convention, "as soon as
potaible," ve

Join Harney, defeated ‘in
campaigns for the party's
national leadership in 1971
and 1975, was elected. a the
Quebec wing's - -
president, . ;

Ee eaid it is unlikely the

YELLOWENIFE, NW.T. (CP), _ “Northem- Affairs

Minister John Munro- plans to- {introduce -Jeglslation to’.

: provide government services in French ti ‘residen 8 O!
’ _Northwést Territories’ and the Yukon: ° ”
~ In a surprise move that caught: northerners at guard,

ee -:
Ry

Munro antiounced his intentions Sunday at a-news con- -

ference after meeting with government leaders from the
two Territories. .

Under the proposed legislation, the Territorial ‘acts would ‘

be amended fo allow for Frénch translation of government *

documents, court and legislative assembly proceedings and
services of government agencies...
“We're not cramming French down everybody's throat in

. the Yukon and I certainly hope people won't jump to Shiee ;

conclusions," Munro told reporters.-.’

The move was prompted by a Yukon man, ‘Daniel St.
Jean, who fought a traffic ticket because it was written in
English, arguing that it violated the language provisions in
the Charter. of Rights. and Freedoms.

_ ‘The Territorial court convicted him, ruling. ‘that the

z language rights section of the Charter does not apply to the

| Yukon because it is not “an institutlon” of Parliament,

LAUNCHES APPEAL ‘- :

- ‘St. Jean has appealed the conviction and iis case is
scheduled to be heard Thursday.: :

Munro sald he would introduce the legislation f this week .

before St. Jean's court case in the hope of avoiding the
chaos that could ensue if he wins the appeal, A victory by St.
-Jean could force each Piece of legistation to be shallenged:
before the courts, . '
wh that call penance a the Terri ori

eye te i

| govern;

. LONDON (AP) — Police reinforcements moved into the
-British Midlands today and 8,000 officers were put on alert
throughout the country to protect working miners from

” pickets arriving from strike-botnd pits in deflance of a

" court order.

The police operation, at the start of the second week of a
partial strike by miners, ia the largest since Britain's bitter
1928 General Strike.

The ‘so-called Fiying Pickets trying to enter ‘the Not-
tinghamshire coalfields faced 3,000 police, including of-
ficers trained In riot control.

Police manned checkpoints at roads and railway stations,
stopping pickets from strike-hit Yorkshire, Scotland, Kent

and South Walesa coalfields from Invading the: ‘mines still

open.

The 94,000 miners at Nottinghamshire in central England, |

Britain's second most productive coal region, voted 3-1
Saturday to go to work, dramatizing the bitter divisions in
the -183,000-:member, leftist-led National Union of
Mineworkers. 7 oo
ALSO IGNORE CALL - . °

Union members in Lancashire,: the Midlands, Der
byshire, Cumberland and North Wales also voted to work
despite a strike cal) by miners in Scotland and in Yorkshire,
the country's largest mining area, to protest the state-
owned Natlonal Coal Board's announcement that 20 un-

’ profitable mines will be closed. The closures will force

20,000 out of work in the next 12 months.

The pollee action, ordered by the government to try to.
keep some of Britain's 174 mines opén, was being directed.
_from the Mth floor of police headquarters at Scotland Yard.

“We are determined to ensure that the rule of law and
order is maintained and that those people who wish to go to
work can do so,” Chief.Constable David Hall of the Hum-
berside forcé in eastern England told reporters, © |

In a nine-day general strike in 1926, police’ mobilized
“thousands of officers, That strike, called in May by the

- TERRACE— ‘Friday night was a busy night for Terrace
RCMP with three Incidents occurring within two hours of
each other.

” At 1:30 a.m. on March 17, the front door of the Terrace
Curling Rink was smashed in. Damage was estimated to be
Approximately $250.

At 2:30 a.m. of the same moraing, a fight erupted in tha
parking lot of Jezebel's Cabaret, Two Terrace men were

arrested ond charges of escaping lawful custody and —

_ assaulting a peace officer are pending agalnat ne of them.
Approxiinately 45 minutes later, at. 2:15 a.m, 8 single
motor-vehicle accident dec
Kofoed Road and Highway | 1 Rants" Be
The lone occupant of the velitéte, & Terrace réaldent: was,
not injured when his yehicle rolled séveral tiries. Charges
- of impaired driving and driving with a blood alcoho! count
exceeding .08 are pending. Damage’ is estimated to be
$2,000.
Al approximately 2:60 a.m. on Sunday, police. had
‘discovered a break and entry with theft had occurred at the

“Terrace Soup Kitchen. The theft took place in the building ”

where -proceeds from Saturdays food drive were beitig
stored. The only article reported stolen’ ‘at this point is a
case of canned’ meat. : Police are contin the, In-

‘NDP will have time to
establish a provincial party
In time. to present © can-
didates in the next: Quebec
election — expected next
year, Tt will also wait until
after the next - federal
election."

. Party officials noted the

council could not decide on
its own to create a

political parties.
The Quebec wing of the ..
NDPrana dozen candidates as

-provincial party until it had

received a wider’ mandate
through | ‘consillting more

/ members:
They 6 sald they hope anew.

“progressive”’

ressly Quebecers
such as trade unlonists and
members. of

‘municipal
"+ Gredibillty to run provincial ;

‘ments could be interpreted as being invalid, Munro sald.
For example, people might refuse to pay thelr taxes, ,

Chris Pearson, leader of, the. Yitkon’ Progressive. Con: *

”-. ‘servative government, ted Munro’ is a bidfor’
go suggested Munro's moveis a bid for’ “party made a real effort in

“buying votes in Quebec.”

“This is a direct intrusion, ” Pearson Baid,-“It’s back to
the tolonial.days, ohly worse than before,” :

The legislation will not apply to education in French,
which has been sought by a tiny but vocal group of French-.
speaking Yukon residents.

Francophones make up less than 10 per cent of the 75, 000
people in the two Territories.
CITES NEED: -

The legislation is required “urgently" to avoid a repeat of

the ‘very ‘unhappy Manitoba situation,” Munro said, |

ee

Police: protect British |

bear: the intersection of a

“They threw it back In the courts. I happen to believe that

.strengthens the cause of separatism in the province of

Quebec and I hiate to see the ugly spectre raised again
because we're not prepared to carry through on the Con-
stitution with respect to two official languages.”

Munro promised federal-money for education in native

languages for Indians and hiuit, who make up the e majority per id the NDP in
, ey said the ND

of the Territories’ population.

“We're prepared to back them up to avoid a any kind of :

backlash.”

‘However, Denis Gadoury, a spokesman for L'Assoclation
culturelle franco-te noise, said he doesn't expect natives to
be angered by francophone gains.

in the .
1976 election in co-operation

"with trade unions.

7 PARTY, MUST RUN ©
‘> Harney, a Quebec-born
“professor at:

‘York .
University in Toronto, ‘sald
it is essential for the party’s

andidates “to bring a
jalist point of view to

., Quebec life."”

4 He said the party has’ to
Munroe moves for French in Yukon ‘iss
‘ doming from the com-

‘munities where. they: run.

federal _ election

. “Not since 1973 has-the

Quebec,” Harney said.
“This year, we may not

’ have a candidate In each of
. the 75 (federal) ridings, but
“dir candidates will come:

from the ‘community | and
will be involved in their

surroundings. a

While acknowledging the
y’s . ‘weakness in
ebec, Harney sald the

uc ip the “trustee of

important [deas.— social

‘democracy _— . but. also,
‘when you “think of the

party’s beginnings, - th

foncept of two natlons.”

Quebec will concentrate in
the next few months on
unemployment «and ‘job

‘dreation, which he called
_ the daily preoccupations of

1970 provincial |
election and about :20 in the

im neraig, monaay, Maren I¥, sya4, rages oo!

BATON ROUGE, La,
(AP) + A: father who
*Hilled ibis son's accused

4 “oeouldn't
- tinge hetween right

J and: :wrong” . when he

stepped, from a telephone
booth and shot the men in
the head, a lawyer for the
‘father said: .

_ Gary Plauche | was
released today after a
Baton  — Rouge.
businessman put:
$10,000 property bend.
Bond for Plauche, who
‘has «known the
businessman, Walter

been set at $100,000.0n a

murder.

Defence lawyer Foster
’ Sanders sald no further
‘court appearance would
be required until a grand
jury indicts Piauche, ‘if
one does. - District:
Attorney Ossie Brown
said he probably would
present evidence to the
_grand jury March 28.
. . WERZ-TV had a

, Doucet;
_ suspecting detectives

Np

Wall, for 33. years, had —

charge of second-degree _. ;
, Callf., where FBI agents

camera ‘Tolling Friday"

- Dad's. revenge —

“night when Plauche, 39,

stepped from ai pay
telephone at Ryan Airport
anid ‘fired once into the |
head of Jeffery Paul
25, Ba (un

were Walking Doucet past ‘
a metal detector. ~
_After’ thé stiooting, the
detectives asked Platiclie
why he shot Déucet’ and
he replied: “If it were
“-your-son, you would have
done the same thing,”
police and witnesses said.
* Doucet, who died
Saturday at New Orleans
Charity - Hospital, was
being reiurned to Baton
Rouge from Anaheim,

arrested him In a hotel
room “Feb. 29 and freed
Plauche’s 12-year-old son,
Jody.
KARATE INSTRUCTOR
‘Doucet; the child's
karate -instructer, took
Jody from the Plauches’
home on, Feb. 19 and,
when they did not return,
Jody's mother reported
her son Kidnapped.
"Mr. ? Plauche was

-whelming and unending |

. happened to his gon while:

driven ‘by an! "ven -

coricern and love: of:a
parent for a child, having
heard very serlous
allegations . about... what :

he was ‘actually kid-
napped by the- alleged
kidnapper,” Sanders told
WAFB-TV Sunday night. |

“He was obsessed with -
what he believed had
happened to his son. He °
had a distorted pene at af.
what was right. ;
obviously is going to res
the defence, that he
couldn't - distinguish
between right and
wrong.”

The shooting, which
Sanders called “‘violent
and inexcusable,"”. was
“dn no way an indication
of the Gary Plauche I've
known all my life,” he
said.

Sanders sald more than
Just ‘a kidnapping was
behind Doucet's “‘act of
desperation," but said: "T
think it would be inap-'
propriate for me to speak,
about that now,”

Johnson. optimistic

REGINA (cP) = Liberal
leadership candidate. Don
Johnston swept = ep-

Prairie cities during the
_ weekend,

hard times for the
Progressive Conservatives.

. Johnston, a Montreal tax

lawyer, drew applause from

his’ audiences when he-

criticized Tory Leader
Brian Mulroney = and
stressed his commitment to
Prime Minister Trudeau's

“peace Initiative.

The federal minster of
economic development told

200 Calgary Liberals on

Saturday that Mulroney
was a “very scared
politician’ for describing
the. leadership race as 4

,. . “preaching  .
parliamentary reform ‘and
peace while forecasting.

“wai ‘Mr “nudroney, I would
-be having a lot of sleepless
‘ nights. a»
timisically through three -

It wap a theme he
repeated Sunday in a speech
to 100 people at the annual
meeting of the Regina East
Liberal constituency
association. . -

Johusion, one of four
leadership hopefuls’ to’

‘declare their candidacy for
‘the June 14-17 convention in

Ottawa, said the race to
succeed . ‘Trudeau has
“energized” the Liberal

party. - .

“I think it's important
that we have a hotly con-
tested convention and that
we don't have a runaway
race as the media now tells
us we're going to have,” he

-said, ina veiled reference to

Friday’s addition of Joba

‘operation

Canadians, especially those
in the West, a feeling that
they are taking part in
policy-making decisions.

Johnaton also suggestell
that economic development
policies, based on . co-
with = ~— the
provinces, should be
tailored to meet regional
needs.

He did not elaborate In his
address or in a brief chat
with reporters while on his
way to private mectings
with potential delegates. -

On = Saturday in
Edmonton, Johnston began.
his two-day visit to the
region by suggesting some
parliamentary. procedures
be changed to allow free
votes In the House of
Commons and to strengthen
the committee system,

- .“'The.languages are different, but it’s the same cause," Quchecers, , Ploy to make Canadians Tumer to the leadership While in the Alberta
sald Gadoury. “We're both working | ta et our own former provincial forget about the party's race. capital, Johnston also
-languages Bah : irr of the Ontario . record in government, “I think it’s inthe interest _ touched on-the potential for
pines yuitt: hd shed ite! as oBe Bs mH alte Party, “We will ride through the of the party, ebnustryiand £ Shsing: tabtlodad ‘pirks? td
ia gers as* member of convention and gO on to win in my own Interest,” promote tourism and
: Parliament for the Toronto theelection with ease,” said Johnston said, laughing. pledged hia support for soil
r I ii n ers & riding of Scarborough West Johnston, wearing 80. He sald parliamentary and water research to help
di 7 oF Rita to’ 1974, oversized cowhoy hat. “HI reform is needed to give agriculture. MO.
Trades Union Congréss ib reaponse to a national lockoit of : : ; ‘ ; ; _ :
the miners by coal workers in a pay dispute, lasted nine de ‘ : .
days when the congress capitulated. But the miners stayed |. M 0 N D AY 5p m-Zam
out’ until November, when hunger: forced them back. |., ; .
Britain's mines were nationalized in 1946. —
TRAVEL BY BUS _ : = FIRST
_ ‘Hall, who is heading the operation, sent police In buses to’ ee : = 4 . 5 6 7 . 9 | 2 . 13 CHOICE
the English Midlands coslfietds from London. = ahd -

Chief Constable Peter Joslin of Warwickshire, where four. aS KOMO 4 Hawall KING 5 Tay! Mister uae Led Tressure ;
"pits are open, warned that his men would use “aggressive 5 i” coh Fhe News fiat Regers introducing | Erare on i
‘action against intimidation.” i ellhed Con't Con't con't News BR" Wepart | Bloleny Con't Crovens i

Despite the patrols, about 100 plekets from South Wales . ABC News NBC Simon MacNeil Time Drote Con't a:

showed up at Thoresby colliery-in Nottinghamshire, They 6 3 News Hour News wd Lehrer ot de vie cor i
paid they had slept ini cars hidden in Sherwood Forest and asd News cont sary Cont nor | Lie Recon [eae

The | police “cise tllows a High ‘Court injunction last us forme. WARE In| Entertainme | Erierinment ) Quauhon | wow to Jlsiournal | Touch

. . F ?

week agalnst Yorkshire miners picketing in other: areas — a 7 ~~ Weeknight Thrill of Tie Tae Love pws en come | Ue Polnt Magic a
‘practice known as Flying Pickets. . Saad Con't a Lifetime Dough ~ | Connection Animais Tox Return | La Mateo Cont i

Legislation passed in 1980 outlaws picketing of work: 7 A utoman Benson ‘TV's Bloopers & Too Close Frontline Museums Polvre et Monday Fi
places not deety involved in a eee Those ‘nae the 8 = | eer oor ca Mom | eon iota | Ca oie [UL

. ce heavy fines, which if nol can orce e selzure i con't Job in Con't rl ure 0

of regional union assets. ; ABC ctv Monday Bultelo Great intra to Quincy’ Con't

If some mines stayed open through the week, the union 9 115 Monday Monday Night Bilt Part. Computers Con't Cont }
sxocative, led by here leftist Arthur petiery an @Xx- a Movie Marie | Movies cont cont Busines mal cont cont
pec as vole y calling a natlon legate . ° : .
conference or holding a national ballot.  ° 10 us el ae Nooerts conte eeyrution | Soectal ten re ine gon

An overtime ban over a rejected pay offer has hurt the Piss | Farmous Fomous Son't journal cont | Prewente oe font

60,000 miners who normally work overtime. They have lost _ —
an estimated &67 million ($128 million Canadian) in the 20 ; KMO 4 CTV News KING 5 Nlohr’ Previn ae the ;
weeks the ban has been in effect, ae be Noor " Final Beriols Hairdressers | 4
Con't
4s | News Final. Gest "| Company Pittsburgh fon't i
. ot : os Bys on The of : ?
Valuable autographs 12:2" [2 le pee ioe |
on Sf 45, | Saint i Night Cont Th con't i
' DOS ANGELES (AP) — The actual signatures of [. cont. -_ ith David
_ Presidents Abraham Lincoln and John Kennedy are 1 ns (eo ae Letterman cnt iaetslah Hl
valuable, but serious collectors will pay more for those of sO ews ‘|e otignter | Meee got Trasmure H
their assagsing, John Wilkes Boothand Les Harvey Oswald, nema mene - : ; A
‘ pespectively, experts say. ene Re . :
Also, an aulogra by rock music’ 'g Michael Jackson sells 74 wWw ESDAY S8am-5 m E
mF,
for §25 at best while the highest-priced autograph of any : . a __ . :
living person Is that of Iran’s Ayatollah Ruhollah Khoreinl, ig -. | S800 Canada Today Film Ful ces Partners. |
whose signalure goes for about $800. : 8 39 Horning Can't News aemnty. News font :
‘Cuban President Fidel Castro’s autograph is worth about — — — = " — =
autogra abou ——T ;
$575, says Herman Darvick, president of the 1,500-member 9 ‘8 co won ton 2008 aay : grea tree’ Foret ton!
Universal Autograph Collectors. Club, which held a con- es + Ege Con'h Gon't Con't | Gent Give & Mouvertent = | Con't
vention attended by about 125 people Sunda yat a Hollywood aa al = all a —_ — =
hotel. Senaon Con't Donah Envir Powe ‘the
: K " Sere PB ‘ay ;
Darvick, a fifth-grade teacher, says. autograph hounds 10: cnt erinttten con't Mr. Readlt on inver hnimayerie . Backstreet! -
-{nelude Roman writer Cicero ‘2,000 years ago, who was may con't + | Son't cant Drewwp Sclence Batt Con's een -é
reported to have bragged about a hand- written etter hehad 7 oo Family Elngsnt ot Sesame Let's Drew = | Freshen De Bien. | Con
received from Jullus Caesar, . | 13 Reis ' Appetite Potsto street Umbrella Sketching Belles Chosen | Corr?
‘ ues ere: is 7
13 Hope ‘What Tomorrow con't ‘On the Level | Gardener Can't Quentin
QueEN COLLECTS a — _ '
| "Queen. Victoria. collected autographe,” as did US. [@ @p.y Me News oes au Arurice | reson | Rachercre | cant a
5 presidents James Madison and Franklin Roosevelt. - % E children Mour Our Chitdren in Harmony | Bonaventura | Allo Con't
"It's slowly catching on,” Darvick, 8, said of the bobby sai " cont tes fon’! inventive che] Trave! Bou Con’
“gg he-watched fellow enthusiaste selling, buying, swapping oh ~ Tone Another Another eBCTV All About ‘Yeu | Chitd pov Comedy
and sharing views on whose signature 1s hot and whose Ls I oo o we word News Uncme”  |Gnoratena | ar Tenant
no. : as Ulve Con't ton't xn Arte Express | the Bartn Jour Cont i
aca yt pupo tt lr ata res 9 Se a [Fras Cc Cc [= DF
: F spite atrie nm " , .
‘owghin went don on ene Rowen Romeat in Foote ter tee Eft) tS
history.” ™ “ ft Sas Woman ben cn vou ton Bonnets Sempion font ; &

The most valuable signature apparently belongs to the 3 im woman Harron con't | ana the Cont witha Te9 a Cont &

U.S. president whose tline in office was shortest. Last year, |. Con't, Rustievs Con't . fon't as
a wealthy collector paid a record $132,000 for a hand-written ee Live Fantaty Prople's smurfe . Setama Yovase Bobing Le .
leller from President Wiliam Henry Harrison, who served . A» a inten Newscepe | | One Day tnt | Blmetot | Gant a

only 31 days in office before he died. as Cont Can't Con't al a Time Con't "| Cont Fou, |

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