The Adventures of Doctor Hoo: The Keeper of Tarquin - The Musical

As I said, check you Australian English style guide. You may be an 'apostrophe nazi', but I have done a Dip of Arts in editing and proofreading. I quote: "In the past, an apostrophe was often placed before the s, but there is no grammatical need for it, and the practice is now uncommon." (page 170, Style manual; for authors, editors and printers. 6th Edition, 2002. Publishers: John Wiley & Sons Australia, Ltd. This is the industry standard publication for editing and proofreading in Australia) Note, that it says 'uncommon', not NEVER USE. (On further inspection, on the same page, the guide does state: "Do not use an apostrophe when presenting decades in numerals-hence 1990s no 1990's". However, as time has gone on, editors and writers are turning more and more to text that uses as little punctuation as possible, and I would say that as suggested above, the use of an apostrophe would have been used and has been phased out. However, I doubt that any average reader or writer would be aware of the difference, and the use/non-use of an apostrophe doesn't really affect the clarity of a phrase) ... But let's stop bickering about punctuation and move on to relevant topics, like the possibilities of a Dr Who spoof. The Prompt Copy Store www.store.thepromptcopy.com Sticky Apple Legs www.freewebs.com/stickyapplelegs Puppets in Melbourne www.freewebs.com/puppetsinmelbourne Treading the Boards www.treadingtheboards.thepromptcopy.com