The recent Queen‘s University production of Fiddler on the Roof proved to be a timeless hit, thanks in part to Oakville student Kelly Callon. Queen‘s acting debut 1s a success Set in a turn of the century Russian village, Fiddler is the story of Tevye, a father forced to deal with the freeâ€"spirited nature of his daughters who refuse to accept the tradition of a matchmaker choosing their husbands. Callon â€" a firstâ€"year Queen‘s law student and Perdue High School grad â€" played Chava, the third of five sisters in a traditional Jewish family. Chava is bookish and quiet, making it all the more surprising when she defies her father by running away from home. Fiddler‘s rehearsals began in September and culminated with several sold out performances by the Queen‘s Music Theatre. One highlight _ was the song Matchmaker, sung by Callon and Kelly Callon two other actresses. While Fiddler on the Roof was Callon‘s first foray into acting at Queen‘s, her experience on stage is extensive: female lead in Dangerous Liaisons, Grease, Cinderella, A Streetcar Named Desire, Caesar and Cleopatra and Death of Kings. Callon is also an accomplished singer, from years in youth choir to her more recent jazz band performances. Callon‘s next acting role will be related to her law courses when she appears in the courtroom drama Night of January 16. The play is unique because it has two possible endings since a jury chosen from the audience decides the verdict. Evervone‘s A Winner Josephine Ng, owner of Surroundings in Trafalgar Village, and mayor Ann Mulvale proudly display a cheque for $2,868 raised Saturday for the Canadian Cancer Society during a draw for four limited edition reproductions. First and Second Prizes â€" Les Tait‘s "Power and the Glory" signed by Dave Winfield and John Olerud â€" were won by Ken Demone and Kathy Kwiatowski. Third and Fourth Prizes â€" "Star of Wonder" by Trisha Romance â€" went to Stephen Couture and Ted McGahey. BURLINGTON SHUTTERY INTERIORS e Creative Window Treatments * Custom Upholstery FSHOP Desides big department stores, there are many smaller specialty stores in Oakville that you won‘t find anywhere else. With so much variety on your doorstep it‘s a lot easier to find gifts that reflect your personal taste. A PROJECT OF THE OAKVILLE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE 2 Moy ist. kand. _ 4 w t o from 10:00~4:00 z xo ..ot The Burlington _ \.@ Central Lions Qub Hall 1 471 Peaxl Street /’ Burb;rgtor} x‘ | in3 Day ;'f Ponations Gratefully Accepted TorThe Children‘s Assessment / ) Treatment Centre CCATC) PHONE |845â€"5585 (Photo by Riziero Vertolli)