The play centres around Gerald Corby (Steve Hawker) who goes to spend a few days in a health farm anticipating a period of peace and tranquillity. However his hopes are dashed by the arrival of his secretary (Trish Binding), his daughter (Kimberley Scott) and his wife (Cathy Williamson).

The set is ingenious as it is split between the health spar public areas and a bedroom which doubles as two bedrooms, with just the change of the numbers on the door to indicate which one you are in. I must admit it did get a bit confusing from time to time but the cast carried it off to perfection.

This is a talented group who brought out all the humour in the piece.

I could not pick out one member of the cast who did not play their part superbly. Rodney, Linda’s boyfriend had to climb in and out of a window many times and finally fell off the ladder and got covered in garbage. This was excellent acting by Ryan Gregg who never disappoints.

However, for me Kevin Dicker as Potter, the hard-done-by manager of the Health Spar, stole the show.

All credit must to the backstage staff who changed the door number with lightning speed and to director Paul Marcus for such an entertaining evening.