2 small leap to better treatments and even cures for humans. And as if all that weren't enough, conference delegates used 2a 1994 Newfoundland murder case as an example of how these studies can be usefiil in leading to the conviction of RYE sretenranetn Te cued out that part of the key evidence was cat hair found on the victim’s coat matched hair from the cat owned by the sus- pect. This resulted in performing DNA tests for the ‘rst time on HEAR YE ty Hall). Council may only be prevented from pro- cat hair and then subsequently using the evidence in that and now other court cases. While he thought the confer- ence would be interesting, Jamieson wasn’t convinced how the conference’s focus on genet- ics would be of use to him in his Sunday, July 12, 1998 — North Shore News — 13 DNA tests used to solve crime busy day-to-day practice. He ts now certain it will. “The start of kidney disease in humans is usually in the lare teens or early 20s. “In car terms that is about one year,” he said. “I can imme- diately start screening seemingly healthy cats carly to prevent or delay the onsct of disease and others.” Jamieson believes thar hun- dreds if not thousands of lives could be helped by studying this key link between cats and humans. Ae part of establishing a Special Reserve Fuid funicipal cbse me pent dh pie n of i Fund to provide for expendivare for or in respect ca da rioesae ear pa eqaacoemb ir harsr raha ital. works yr finishes ov. fix of North Vancouver proceeds to receive the as #eferendura ballot. Hus than 5% of the electorate, 0 or _ "EVENTS AROUND. THE.