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Thursday, N ovem ber 12, 2015 - The IFP - H alton H ills - w w w .theifp.ca Page 27 372 Queen Street, Acton • 519-853-9292 • 333 Mountainview Road South, Georgetown • 905-873-3103 www.eramosaphysio.com • Player and Coach Education • Preseason BaselineTesting • Balance Assessment • Sports Medicine Consultation • Cognitive and ImPACT testing • Return to Play Protocols • Follow Up and Collaborative Medical Evaluation • Step by Step Medical Guidance Where every patient is treated like an elite athlete We are here to keep our athletes active into their adult years and can offer you: Concussion Passport to Safe Play When you need concussion assessment and follow up treatment, you can be reassured that our Concussion Passport Guidelines are medically endorsed and follow the International Zurich Concussion Guidelines. We are here to treat every patient like an athlete, but FIRST they have to be medically assessed and treated as a patient and more importantly your child. Freshly Made & Baked On Premises Breads, Buns, Pastries,Meat Pies & More! IMPORTED BRITISH CHEESES 330 GUELPH ST.,GEORGETOWN (opposite Canadian Tire) 905-877-0596 • www.millersscottishbakery.com MILLER'S ScottISh BakERy MILLER'S ScottISh BakERy 905-872-2077 www.dynamiccontracting.org CONTACT US FOR A FREE CONSULTATION "For All Your Renovation Needs" bASEmENTS bAThROOmS kITChENS Enjoy a3-course lunch and the latest inwinter fashion at this exclusive fashion show by fashion show by www.nhgcc.ca WHEN TuesdayNovember 17, 2015 COST $25 (taxes & gratuities included) TIME 12 p.m.--2p.m. R.S.V.P. Melanie Frazer mfrazer@nhgcc.ca 905.877.5236ext: 400 Georgetown Little Theatre's Sunday matinee pro- duction of Consider the Oyster was attended by its playwright, David MacGregor. GLT took advan- tage of this rare event for a Q&A session. Q: What were your impressions of the first per- formance of Consider the Oyster that you have seen in Canada? DM: I loved seeing the play in Georgetown at the John Elliot Theatre. It's a beautiful space, the show was practically sold-out, and the audience really enjoyed the show. In the original production of the play, it began with the Detroit Lions winning the Super Bowl, and changing that to the Leafs winning the Stanley Cup worked perfectly. The lobby display was really nicely done, with a lot of attention to detail, and the capper was seeing the ushers in Maple Leaf jerseys, a fun little touch. Q: What was unique about the way the play was presented this time? DM: The play is written so that the main char- acter can be played by a man, a woman, or both (come see the play if you want to see why). This is the first time that it has been performed by an actress for the whole show. That actress was M. H. Teskey, who did an amazing job as did the en- semble cast of Jhuntue D. Grey, Katrina Gibson, and Patricia Ball. They came across as friends and family members who love, care and irritate the hell out of one another. So, just like real life. Q: You mentioned you went to downtown To- ronto to watch a professional production the night before you visited Georgetown. Can you compare your enjoyment of the two? DM: Yes, we saw a play that shall go unnamed at a big theatre in Toronto that was jaw-droppingly bad. GLT's matinee of Consider the Oyster eas- ily made up for that disaster. It was, quite simply, a better show on virtually every level. It's really good. I'd drive to Georgetown from Michigan to watch GLT do one of my plays again, in a heartbeat. Mind you, I wish Ontario had a higher speed limit. So listen to the playwright! See Consider the Oyster this week, Nov. 12-14 at the John Elliott The- atre. Playwright David MacGregor attends GLT production of his play Playwright David Mac- Gregor (in the Maple Leafs jersey) poses with cast and crew of Consider the Oyster. Photo submitted