Email
PrintParkinson's disease not stopping Nash from living life
'There are a lot worse things that could be happening to you. With Parkinson's, you just have to cope with it and get on with it,' says Knowlton Nash.
VANCOUVER, B.C.—Knowlton Nash, the prolific writer, turned foreign correspondent, turned eloquent anchorman, became the face of the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation in 1978, when he took over as lead anchor of CBC flagship news program, The National. For a decade, Mr. Nash guided a nightly audience of almost two million through the major issues of the day, including the repatriation of the Constitution, the Cold War, and the North American Free Trade debate.
To View the rest of this article, please choose one of the following
If you are already a subscriber
Subscribe to The Hill Times
Subscribe to the print and electronic editions and get instant access to The Hill Times online.
Quick Purchase
Purchase this weeks' edition of The Hill Times in electronic format (PDF) for $4.00
Sign Up for a free trial
For instant access to the website.
Parkinson's disease not stopping Nash from living life
'There are a lot worse things that could be happening to you. With Parkinson's, you just have to cope with it and get on with it,' says Knowlton Nash.
VANCOUVER, B.C.—Knowlton Nash, the prolific writer, turned foreign correspondent, turned eloquent anchorman, became the face of the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation in 1978, when he took over as lead anchor of CBC flagship news program, The National. For a decade, Mr. Nash guided a nightly audience of almost two million through the major issues of the day, including the repatriation of the Constitution, the Cold War, and the North American Free Trade debate.
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
