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THURSDAY, APRIL 9, 1998 THE NEW TANNER S By ANGELA TYLER The New Tanner This past Thursday, Acton High School sent a three- member team to the Ultimate Mix High School Challenge. The challenge is sponsored by the South Central CAA and the Trauma Prevention Council. Ten teams from Halton high schools com- peted this past Thursday at A fi PZ NOTEWORTHY ACCOMPLISHMENT: Acton's Musicland has been selected the Halton Hills Chamber of Commerce business of the month. Accepting the award from Halton Hills Chamber of Commerce President Pat Hatch (right) are Tabitha Feenstra, manager (left) and Debbie Feenstra (centre). The winning business is determined from ballots from customers. Ballots are available at local businesses. Angela Tyler - photo Musicland is winner of Chamber of Commerce award High school concoction 3rd Milton Mall. All drink con- coctions were non-alcoholic. Teams were judged on taste, aj ance and presentation of the drink. However ere important was the drin name. Acton High School's winning team of Rachel Wooldridge, Crystal Wooldridge and Heather Veit and their t et recipe for Razin-Shine came in 3" place in Halton. The girls each won a $50 from Sam the Record Man. Acton High School staff advisor for the competition, Mary Anne McGrath, com- mented that the girls did a great job in Milton. By MAGGIE band and son playing guitar, CDs, cassettes, music books, PETRUSHEVSKY one daughter playing bass, guitars and accessories, T- The New Tanner and the other playing violin, shirts, music-related gifts a Owner shedecidedtotakeupdrums and music lessons on guitar, Debbie Feenstra has received but gets less time to practice bass and drums. Teachers the Halton Hills Chamber of than she would like. Asare- provide the lessons to about Commerce award as the busi- sult, it's her husbandandson 35 students on Thursday, Fri- ness of the month. An Everton resident, Feenstra brought her busi- ness to Acton from Rockwood three years ago. While she owns it, Feenstra's whole family is involved one way or another. Her elder daughter, Tabitha, is the store manager and does the books. Feenstra's son, Jonas, helps out with stringing and tun- ing guitars, as well as han- dling the trophies and en- graving as a sideline. Her younger daughter, Angela, helps out wherever she can. Her husband, Oscar, helps out with engraving of tro- phies and stringing and re- pairing of guitars. Feenstra always knew she wanted to be in retail sales of some type because she en- joyed being in her grandfa- ther's florist shop as a young- ster. The decision to handle music and music-related items came after her mar- riage to a musician. "Oscar was with the band playing at my Grade 8 gradu- ation," she says. "That's how we met. He's been with some band for nearly 30 years." That connection to music and people involved in the music industry suits Feenstra just perfectly. With her hus- * Delivery Service ¢ Carry Out Service ¢ Parcelling Service 12 Main St. N., Acton who use her drums most of- ten. Acton Musicland offers day and Saturdays and spe- cial orders of CDs and other items are brought in weekly. Nassagaweya road closures Road reconstruction projects will close two Nassagaweya roads this month so take note if you travel on either 20-or 25 Side Roads. 20 Side Road (Nassagaweya) from Fifth Line to Sixth Line will be closed from April 14 to 24 and 25 Side Road (Nassagaweya) from the First Line to the Second line will be closed from April 20 to May ee Psaim 63:4 PUPPETEERS Acton Baptist Church Watch the HANDS UP PUPPETEERS every Sunday 4:30 p.m. Cable 14 Another ministry of 853-0690 IGA Proud! He Is Risen! Jd Alleluia JJ A MESSAGE FROM St. Joseph's Council Knights of Columbus Service, Selection & Great Everyday Prices 853-1960 WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD BY LOCAL COMPETITORS ON EVERYDAY ITEMS!