Letters to Jean McDonald at 788 2246
Readers address messages to Jean McDonald with contact number 788 2246 as a community mail segment. The brief note invites correspondence and reflects a local newspaperLetters page style.
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Newspaper
Chetwynd The Echo
Location
Chetwynd, British Columbia, Canada
Date
Jan 20, 1987
Page
2
Readers address messages to Jean McDonald with contact number 788 2246 as a community mail segment. The brief note invites correspondence and reflects a local newspaperLetters page style.
The Echo invites community letters for topics of local interest with signatures and full addresses. Anonymous submissions are not accepted and the editor may condense or reject letters, returning them only in unusual cases.
Jean McDonald shares encouragement for those quitting smoking and explains a gradual reduction approach. The account details cutting down nicotine levels, using filters, and coping with slips while stressing personal control and eventual full cessation.
Wayne Crookes, director of The Council of Canadians, criticizes federal and provincial policy shifts on softwood tariffs, stumpage fees, and energy assets. He argues Canada loses sovereignty and jobs as U.S. influence grows, citing Bank of British Columbia, Woodwards, and West Kootenay Power transfers, and questions leadership from Victoria.
Brian King reports the restaurant emptied during a fierce fire with underground tanks sealed causing no explosion. January 10 saw two icy road accidents on Hwy 29 and near Wildmore Grove with minor injuries and $4,000 vehicle damage. A later break in at Chetwynd Dept Store on January 19, 1987 involved missing jewelry. investigation ongoing.
Norman Picce, publisher of the Echo, announces Jean McDonald as editor of the Echo in Chetwynd. A twelve year resident active in school, church, and community activities, she has served as Deputy Coordinator in the PEP Program and on the Thrift Shop Committee while working as a reporter.
Helen Toppin urges home economics to aid teens and busy families. She notes mealtime routines, quick cleanups, and student benefits from courses. C.S.S. students highlight aromas in hallways and strong career opportunities, advocating practical skills.
The article promotes CPR training with 20 percent participation targets, detailing course certificates Adult Infant Child and combinations. Instructors donate time to help Chetwynd reach a 1 in 5 trained population, highlighting life save benefits for heart attacks drownings and obstructed airways. Contact Jean Roney or Janice Sabulsky for info.
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