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Platt defines goals-concerns ¢auiaa Nov. 8 countdown Alderman Richard Platt was the first to admit last Thursday that Midland Mayor Moreland Lynn, the incumbent mayor for the past six years "would have been hard to beat." Lynn officially an- nounced more than a week ago that --he wouldn't be seeking re- election. At a noon news con- ference last Thursday, Platt announced plans to seek the mayor's chair Nov. 8. When asked if he thought the mayor's was a full-time job Platt responded, that he didn't. Platt observed last week, "You can't make a living on what the mayor is paid." Tire long-time Midland alderman fielded a_ series of questions from the local media after he officially announced he would run. As for a new council Platt stressed, "I hope we get good people to run. It's in everyone's interest that we get good people."' If you haven't an interest in municipal affairs you won't find it rewarding if you are elected to council,' Platt said. However those people who run and have an interest in their town wili find it rewarding, he added. "Those people who seek office with an axe to grind find out quick enough that they have to have a broad,, general interest in their com- munity. "It's a tough job. It requires lots of homework and it's time- consuming"' being on couneil Platt stressed. As for the position of mayor, Platt said he would '"'bring a broad knowledge of municipal affairs"' to the post. He said he _ has "substantial --_ ecredibil- ity' and support from all groups in the com- munity. He was quick to add though that. he "didn't represent any particulan group or party." Platt pointed out; - of Midland he said, he PORT McNICOLL 359 First St. orevapeveversyororersyeverere "T'm a ratepayer...one that should work on behalf of all groups of and promote more team people."-- work. As for the past two "I'm fully aware of years Platt said he the turmoil at town hall "regrets council was andI'll do my best to re- divided" on many organize our municipal staff structure so that there can be better co- items. If elected mayor plans to press for more co-operation on council we have been' con- cerning the planning and servicing of the area Midland has eyes on just 0 eration'? and im- P west of the town. proved morale. ~ Annexation? Platt : says he'd like to sit Platt added he 'was down with Tiny sorry Tiny has taken a hard line. It's time to sit situation so that '10 down and negotiate. It's years from now we time to get things ironed won't be faced with the out. To let the sores same accute problem heal." Township to resolve the New season shaping up Huronia Performing Arts for Children executive has been busy promoting its 1982-83 "Treasure. Chest": of Family Fun. In that "Treasure Chest" you will find something, for everyone--Mime, Puppetry, . Drama and Christmas music for the low Series Subscription price of $5 for children and $9 for adults. ~ The 1982-83 Series Subscription drive began with a fun evening to introduce our 38 ticket sellers to the format of the new series. Everyone was pleased to see we have increased our previous years programs in size. We now have Series A for the younger set, and Series B for the not so young! Each series includes three shows plus the bonus Christmas show. Last week CKMP's Scott Warnock, interviewed the Chairman of Huronia Performing Arts for Children, Kathy Gordon. The radio audience at that time was made aware that Huronia Per- forming Arts for Children is in full swing, with a new season and look. Did you see our booth at the Midland Fall Fair? We thought it was very attractive, thanks to Murray Cooper and hisvartistic talent. Next week we will report the winners of the "Name the Pirate Contest". Because all the work involved in promoting the "Treasure Chest'? of Family Fun--Series Sub- scriptions for 1982-83 season is voluntary, we would like to thank everyone for their support. 'Our Series Subscriptions are going quickly. Don't disappoint your family! Get your "Treasure Chest' of Family Fun now at Kettle INTERNATIONAL PLOWING MATCH AND FARM MACHINERY SHOW SEPT. 28 - OCT. 2, 1982 PLOWING COMPETITIONS EXHIBITS & PARADES LADIES' PROGRAM SOMETHING FOR EVERYONE LUCAN ¢ MIDDLESEX COUNTY SI Q © Q HOTEL 534-7301 Page 22, Wednesday, September 22, 1982 Creek Canvas Co., Edward's Village Square; Apron Strings; Johnstone's Musicland; Gignac's, Children's Wear, Penetanguishene. PHELPSTON TAVERN Country & Western Music Now appearing: Sept. 23, 24, 25 Next: 'Sept. 30 Oct. 1, 2 Leo & the Moonlighters :||with something for everyone Honeymoon " 'Garp' is one bf the moving human delights of this movie summer." -- TORONTO STAR Sat. Mat. - LEGEND OF SLEEPY HOLLOW Fri. Sept. 24 to Thurs. Sept. 30 7and9:15 PEN 1 Fri. - Sat. Sept 24-25 7 and9 Sun. Sept. 26 to Thur. Sept. 30 7:15 FORCE 5PLUS GALIXINA jaan peor? Matinee 1:30- WINDWALKER [PEN 2] Fri. Sept. 24 to Thurs. Sept. 30 7:15 SYLVIA KRISTEL NICHOLAS CLAY any lady (hatierleys PLUS -- lover --- FLESH GORDON Midland Drive In Theatre 526-2411 Fri.-Sat.-Sun - Sept 24-25-26 PLUS THE SOLDIER ADMITTANCE TO Penson 18 Vans OF AcE OF OVER 5) PAL AG EI Sears ER Ni Main St., Elmvale ENTERTAINMENT geal Now Appearing Sept-23, 24, 25 Be ! Ke: giver Ado a eee Next yy gi Sept. 30 Oct. 1, 2 _ Tearsil *2.99 Breakfast Special Features: Ham, Eggs Toast And Coffee Served all day Early Bird Dinner Special 7 Days A Week between 4 »:6 p.m. Adult *5.99 chia $2.99 Fresh Local Rainbow Trout Dinner Only 3. 95 Full Course Meal Special Spend Your First Night At The Highland Friendship Inn We will serve youa FREE Hone ymoon | Breakfast in Bed. Book Your Christmas Party Before Nov. 15/ 82 At Our Special Price Aighland Priendshif. un King St. & Hwy 12, Midland 526-9307 ® DRIVE-IN THEATRE yoo) mY 322-2890 All Pictures Subject To Unavoidable Change 2000000000609 OO00OOOCCH Friday thru Sunday Sept. 24,25,26 j At Ridgemont High Only the Rules get Busted! eres eS in met OE OO RON