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The next morning nn sched- ule she woke her husband at 8 o'clock and was reaching into the bedside crib for the baby. only to faint and die immedi- ately. Police. fire and ambul- ance DPI‘SOHHOI arrived speedily. And your death could mystify the medical authorities because it would look like you could have been poisoned by arsenic or improper medication. This was the picture that emerged on Tuesday night of last week in Richmond Hill Council Chambers as Dr. Jack Saunders of King City conâ€" ducted an inquest into the mysterious sudden September 12 death of a young housewife from the Richvale area of Rich- mond Hill. The coroner's jury found death was due to natural causes. namely heart fail- ure, possibly due to myo- carditis. Mrs. Margaret Rose Butler. 34, a tele- phone repairer. died at about 8:15 am September 12 at her home. at. 149 May Avenue. Over the years she had enjoyed quite good health. havan complained mainly of anxiety and tired- ness. Besides her job she was a housekeeper with a 2‘2-_\'ear-old child. In mid-August she was treated for a mild influenza by her family dnctm; September 11 was a Saturday and after put- ting in a full week of factory work she did a full Saturday's housework with the help of her husband and other members of the household. When you're “moonlighting” and you don't take a good rest after having a "cold" or "flu". you're doing just about every- thing you can to lose your life through a relatively rare. heart disease. It can come on without warning or noticeable s-ymtoms and kills in about a minute. 10 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, Feb. 10, 1972 335 YONGE ST. N. â€" RICHMOND HILL OPEN DAILY 8 A.M. - 8 RM. - SAT. 'TIL NOON mlfit a By HAL BLAINE There is no home economics room at Ross Doan Public School in Richvale. so the. library serves as a cookery centre for students taking part in a new elective program at the school. Cookery is just one of several options offered to the children in a program which got underway recently and will continue each Wednesday to the end of the term. March 15. Pupils have their choice of arts and crafts, mathematical games. cooking, gymnastics, folk dancing, drama and skiing for the final hour of the school day. Parent volunteers are assisting teachers in the program: . n l 1 . u v 1 m assisting teachers in the program. Pictured above Connie Stapley. 9. mixes a simple jelly while fellow students look on. Left to right they are: Susie Underhill, 9, Gordon Cooper, 9. and Carol Whittaker, 9. Supervising the class are Teacher Brenda McCarthy and Parent Mrs. Sandra Mark. INQUEST What} C oo/(ing At Ross Doan P But her death could only have ' been avoided if she had been in ; a modern heart unit with . trained medical personnel at her -beside when she was stricken. >‘There wouldn't even have been .‘time to call in a doctor if she ,‘u’ere in hospital, the inquest sxcourt was told. Before the tiny button- sized inflamation swelling ‘ on her heart was found by l the pathologist trying to find the cause of death, ‘ there had been tests for ar- senic and other drugs at the Ontario Centre for For- ensic Sciences. No arsenic was found. , Medical testimony showed lshe had slight amounts of the ‘ltranquilizer Valium and an as pii‘in type drug in her system "when she died. But these wouldn't have caused her death.1 Her stomach contained onlyl' mucus and none of the globules of white substance that would have been present if she were Ipoisoned, the pathologist testifi tied. A suspicious circumstances was the fact that the deceased had refilled her tranquilizer prescription several times with- out using up the first supply. She therefore had an unusual and very large amount of Val- ium in the house. The medical experts testifying said this was just aparently one of those un- explainable things. The court was lold the type of heart inflammation involved was most often caused by a normal cold or bowel virus ihat is transmitted in much the same manner as polio \‘irus. Dr. Leon Koyle of Wil- lowdale. a specialist in in- ternal medicine (who did a research study at one time on the disease that killed Mrs. Butler) said anybody moonlighting â€"- having a job and keeping house â€" is more likely to be suscentible to this type PHONE 889-5435 727-9453 GHEV= QLS “Moonlighting”, Cammon Cold, Lack Of Rest Can Kill You The inquest jury took only a few minutes to bring in its verâ€" dict. The jury from Richmond Hill included foreman Brian Eggleston of 20 Bryson Drive, Joanne Dunne of 441 Elmwood Avenue, Edward Daniels of 411 ler‘s death could have been caused by certain medica- tions, but not those found in her system. He said where this heart' disease is discovered in time. and treated. it can recur as long as 11 years later and no medi- cation can get it out of the heart tissue. It kills by causing they heartbeat to go wild by affect-1 ing the heart‘s timing system. The inquest was told the But- ler‘s had a good marriage with; no threats. serious fights or; physical violence. Mrs. Butler‘s parents and an 18â€"year-old niece resided with the couple and ran in when she was: stricken. The Butlers were mar» ried in 1965. 1 ‘York Central The witnesses included the following: Dr. Charles Birkett. emergency duty physician at Hospital when Mrs. Butler was brought in; Dr. Donald Guthrie of Kleinburg, pathologist; Dr. Jerry Niren- berski of 423 Markham Road, Richmond Hill. the family phy- sician; Dr. Koyl; James Butler. 29, of 149 May Avenue, husband [of the deceased; Anthony Tom- asone of 149 May Avenue. father of the deceased: Miss Barbara Batten of 149 May Avenue. niece of the deceased: and the investigation officer YRP Constable Brian Cradock. Interpreter for Mr. Tomasone‘ was Joseph Parisi of 109 Lucas Avenue, Richmond Hi1. l of death. He said such a heart inflammation can de- velop overnight. Mrs. But- ler‘s death could have been caused by certain medica- tions, but not those found in her system. He said where this heart disease is discovered in time. and treated. it can recur as long as 11 years later and no medi- cation can get it out of the heal“: tissue. It kills by causing the heartbeat to go wild by affect- ing the heait‘s timing system. You don’t have to be a contractor to know that building and labour costs have skyrocketed. Materials have increased more than 25% over the last 6 years and still going up. What if fire or other hazards made it necessary to repair or replace your home? Would your present insurance cover the expense? One of the independent insurance agents in your neighbourhood can help you to answer that question. If more insurance is needed, ask him about a low-cost, Economical package. And for complete peace. of mind, add Economical’s Inflation Guard endorsement to the policy. It automatically increases protection dollars in pace with rising replacement costs. Richmond Hill â€"- Barrow Insurance Services Ltd. 884-1551 Willowdale â€" Neil G. McDonald Limited. 226-1611 RAVENSHOE: Damage was estimated at $15,000 in a fire that destroyed a vacant house owned by Howard Scott. a part- ner in Inland Marine Salvage Limited. Crescent, Anna Edwards of 18 MacKay Drive and Thomas Dockerty, 403 Alper Street. (Photo by Stuart's Studio) YTeachers Of Retarded .Can Earn Certificate Graduates of Ryerson, the Institute of Child Study and colleges of applied arts and technology with courses in child study and development summer and department courses were also allowed to teach trainable retarded child- ren without a basic teaching certificate. Those who took a summer or winter course were granted a certificate for that course. Three years ago when school boards became responsible for classes and schools for train- able retarded. many of the teachers had less than grade 13 background. Or else they had advanced academic training but did not, have a teaching certifi- cate which was valid in this province. The Department of Education ruled they were Qual- ified to teach trainable retar- ded children. The new course is the final stage which will allow such teachers to become fully qual- ified. Teachers experienced in schools operated by retarded children‘s authorities. who lack the basic Ontario teaching cert- ificate. “ill be able to obtain it through a six-week conver- sion course to he held this summer at Hamilton Teachers“ College, it has been announced. PINDER BROS. LTDW‘ STEEI. llNTELS‘ I BEAMS City a set of shutters with every purchase during months of January and February, 1972. 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