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GUELPH’S ANIMAL SCIENCE NUTRITION BUILDING MUST .3hifilil 1' than; Department chairmen Dr. 1111.11. 11111911111111 \ flat, society maintains DOVER â€" (AP) â€" The International Flat Earth- Society, with headquarters here, concedes that the‘ moon may be round but otherwise it is standing by its first principle: The earth is flat as a pancake Samuel Shenton, 68- -year- -old society secretary said in an interview in connection with the Apo110 11 laundhing that pictures from spacecraft purporting tozshow the earth as a globe are undoubtedly fakes v “The United States is practising a great decep. ” he said “They are simulating the earth as iound and this is a great delusion for the rest of the world.” Shenton and his followers claim Scriptural back- ing for their theory that the earth is stationary at the- bottom of several space layers in which objects Such as the moon, stars and spaceships are travelling. ADVANCED IN CANADA GUELPH: The University of Guelph’s newest building - .de-‘ scribed as “potentially the most important agricultural building in ' Canada’? - was officially opened ‘ June 21. The $9 million Animal Science Nutrition Building was opened by W. A. Stewart, Minister oLAgriculture and Food for On- tario. “11.1.1; 2:; J. C.‘ Rennie, animal science, and Dr. S. J. Slinger, nutri- tion, at top left, stand with the new building in the back- ground. At top right, a stu- dent works on sheep diges- tion problems. The lower shot shows student using respiremeter to study bull sem'en.’ Barnard sees day when animal hearts will he used In men ”TORONTO The heart tiansplant of the future may depend on the availability of a common barnyard animal, Dr. Christiaan Barnard predicted last week. The South African surgeon, who performed the world’s first human heart transplant, was addressing a standing-room audience at the an- nual meeting of the Canadian Medical Association. He said the day is coming when a patient will take a cow, pig, or goat to the hospital with him, from which doctors will take the needed heart. He said his team of doctors now given weekly doses of drugs to i suppress the body’s natural tenâ€" I dency to reject the transplant to their surViVing patients,'even when they seem not to need them. Dr. Barnard showed the doctors 21 picture of a middle-aged man playing a game of tennis eight months after a transplant. The man still receives his weekly dose of the antiâ€"rejection drug, and has shown no signs of rejecting his new heart. . Earlier Dr. Martin Barkin of Toronto told the 500 delegates about his research into the mysâ€" tery of organ rejection. He couldn't speak before a crowd; ‘He couldn't, teJCll a class. But when he came to Sunday school, He brought the folks “en masse”. .He couldn't sing to save his. life, in public couldn't pray. Bill; always his “jnl<;py" was crammed. on each Lordfs day. IAnd although he could not sin.r ', tr.1ch,11m lead in 11111ye1 just nor I111} listened hell he had .1 smile 111dI I he was; 2111;1in there > With all Lhe others whom he brought, v.11» lived both near and i111"- God’s i Ami ' llflil u coroner-111131.] our. work pi‘or.pel‘:~(l- ~l<1r lie . l I Dr. Barkin has tackled the rejection problem £10m a new direction â€" that of getting the t1ansplanted organ to accept the . .. recipient’s body. Rejection 1e- search so far has conceniiated'on making the body accept the'trans planted organ. Dr. Barkin said the trick is to “coat” or “mask" organ antigens so they are disguised to the recipient’s antibodies. Without this mask, the antigens would stimulate the antibodies to attack and UV to 1eject the transplant This coating is apparently ach- ieved by.five daily doses of the recipient’s blood into the donor’s body. This blood contains a high level of recipient antibodies built up from three previous skin grafts. “We‘re now trying it on trans- mice plants between two species. and rats,” Dr. Barkin said. October “In we’ll begin using it on Shenhon, a retired sign-writer, said his mem- bership now is down to fewer than 80 but still is spread across the world. When older members die few young ones come in to replace them. [yu'ew is erecting transmission towors To carry Churchill Falls power LANGEVIN COTE kidney transplants in dogs. Medicare for (Int. Oct. 1 TORONTO: Ontario 011 Oct. 1 will become the seventh province to join the federal government's shared-cost program of medical care insurance, 115 year and three months after the scheme went into effect. The Ontario scheme will allow private insurance companies to act as agents selling a basic govern- ment setup of health insurance benefits. Legislation setting Up machinery for the plan was introduced and given first reading in the legisla- ture June 17. Later, Premier John Robarls told members it must be approved by the end of this month or he will POSTAG E 0d LI) 53L CANADA 5 cancel plans for a summer recess and keep members at their desks bayond the June 27 adjournment date until the bill is paSSed. However, introduction of the bill was greeted with desk-thumping applause by members of all three parties â€" indicating general ap- proval on all sides 'of the house M1“. Robarts pledged that under the government program health insurance premiums will be no higher than the present Ontario Medical Services InsuranCe plan costs. Monthly 0 M S l P piemiums are $5 90 for a single person, $11. 80 for a couple and $14. 75 for a family. Last Februal‘ll, MP. Roberts dc» nounced the fcdcl‘akpl‘ovincial costâ€" sharing scheme as “the greatest Machiavellian fraud ever perpe- trated on the people of Canada.” However, he told the house, and repeated later at a news confer- ence, that hard begaining between Ottawa and Ontario had produced a scheme that takes into account Special conditions uithin the piOv ince. where p1e1i0us p1 oposals had- .. s, w#-_ not. Medical care, Ontario will work this way: 0 The government, through 0M- SIP will make a standard contract of health insuiance benefits avail- able to evely poison in the province, regaldless of age physi- cal 01 financial condition. 0 ’The plan will be vailable either through OMSIP or through private insurance companies, which will be licensed as government agents to sell the plan, on a non-profit basis. 0 The government scheme, to be sold On a premium basis the same as the OMSIP plan, will be the only basic health care plan avail- able, although private insurers may offer additional health insurance benefits if they desire, However, under the terms of the legislation. they will have to keep funds collected for the government - style, plan and those {01‘ additional benefits Separate. Mr. Robarls said commercial carriers of health insurance plans ' have agreed to set up a nonprofit cmporation to collect and admini. sler money collected through sales of the government health plan. . . . _»~w_mmmm~ W ‘W PRAIRIE LILY . . UNION ‘ IINTERPARLEMENIAIRE ’ .. liNiEn-Pinunntunnv CA NADA UNITED