February 10, 2026
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Articles by Magazine Editor

4 tips to simplify holiday entertaining
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4 tips to simplify holiday entertaining

January 23, 2023 Magazine Editor 2

The holidays can be stressful as we prepare to host family and friends, but they don’t have to be. There are plenty of shortcuts you […]

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Protecting your business in the digital age

January 13, 2023 Magazine Editor 3

Many of us rely on connectivity to live, work, shop and access information. For business owners in particular, online technologies can help with reaching new […]

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The importance of self-care

January 13, 2023 Magazine Editor 1

When hearing the words “self-care,” some people may think it means indulging yourself, such as getting a massage or buying yourself a treat. In some […]

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Resolution broken already? Try a wellness goal instead

January 13, 2023 Magazine Editor 5

Many of us make New Year’s resolutions every January. But statistics show that nearly 80 per cent of people who make them will have broken […]

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3 things to look for if you’re buying a house

January 13, 2023 Magazine Editor 0

Buying a home is a major purchase, and you want to be sure you’re making the right choice – especially in the current uncertain marketplace. […]

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3 tips to get financial stress under control

January 13, 2023 Magazine Editor 2

Mental, physical and financial wellness are three pillars of good health. For many Canadians, money worries are the greatest source of stress. Many of us […]

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3 ways to improve air quality in your home

January 13, 2023 Magazine Editor 0

It may surprise you to learn that the air quality inside your home can, in some cases, be worse than outside. The outdoors gets a […]

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3 ways to reduce your cancer risk

January 13, 2023 Magazine Editor 0

Most Canadians have been affected by cancer in some way. In fact, two in five Canadians are expected to be diagnosed with the disease in […]

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Cold and flu season is here: ways you can avoid getting sick

January 13, 2023 Magazine Editor 2

) It’s that time of the year, when respiratory viruses like the flu to make the rounds, and every year you hope to avoid them. […]

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Do I really need to get an annual flu shot?

January 13, 2023 Magazine Editor 1

Every year the question comes up as winter sets in: Do I really need to get my flu shot? The short answer: Yes. You really […]

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  • Renowned Ojibway artist John Williams unveils Indigenous mural at Ridgetown Adult Activity Centre
  • Tainted fentanyl causing deaths in SW Ont.
  • Chatham-Kent council could move to stop ‘renovictions’
  • Homeless consultant in the works for Chatham-Kent?
  • 10:32 Feb 03, 2026 lji-on-gun-buyback-police-chatham-kent Chatham-Kent cops opt out of feds’ gun buyback effort By: Pam Wright, Local Journalism Initiative Reporter Source: Chatham Voice The Chatham-Kent police will not be participating in the federal government’s assault-style weapons buyback program. According to a media release from the Chatham-Kent Police Service, the decision was reached in conjunction with the police services board after “carefully” reviewing the initiative. “The decision reflects CKPS’s commitment to ensure that organizational resources remain focused on priorities and initiatives that most effectively enhance public safety and support the well-being of the residents of Chatham-Kent,” the release stated. CKPS police services board member Mayor Darrin Canniff told The Voice the decision was based on logistics, noting the operational resources required to participate weren’t worth it. “From a cost benefit analysis, it just wasn’t cutting it,” Canniff said. CKPS joins many other Ontario police agencies, including Toronto, the OPP, Brantford and Sarnia, who aren’t taking part in the buyback. However, in the release, CKPS states it acknowledges the federal government’s continued efforts to address gun violence and remains committed to maintaining strong relationships with federal and provincial partners and other law enforcement agencies to combat illicit firearms. Since 2020, Ottawa has banned around 2,500 different models of what the federal government terms “assault-style” firearms, saying they are designed for warfare – not hunting and sport shooting. However, the program has received pushback from Conservatives and groups devoted to firearm rights.  In its first week in January, 22,000 banned firearms were turned in for financial compensation. Local gunowners who want to take part in the program are encouraged to find out more online through the Public Safety Canada website.
  • Dresden documentary progressing
  • Chatham-Kent salt levels remain strong despite provincial shortage
  • Local fire stations see rise in calls
  • Ridgetown-connected teen Finn Cofell makes big-screen debut in Lionsgate Horror Finale
  • Chatham-Kent Farm show attracts 1,200 guests to explore agricultural innovation and education
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