Bob and Margaret

Bob and Margaret have near-death experience when Bob nearly crashes their car. They decide to turn over a new leaf and live their lives more fully. Bob and Margaret have near-death experience when Bob nearly crashes their car. They decide to turn over

Bob inadvertently saves the life of a suicidal man who then decides to become Bob's best friend. Bob, who has always felt the lack of real mates in his life, is flattered.

Margaret finds herself inadvertently running for City Council when the candidate she is supporting drops out of the race. Bob gets caught up in his role as the man-behind-the-woman.

Margaret gets called to Jury Duty but Bob has planned a holiday for them and begs her to get herself excused. Margaret insists on performing her societal duty and remaining on the jury.

Bob attends a personal finance seminar to help him get his hopeless financial house in order. After combing through his new books and motivational tapes, Bob becomes hooked on day trading.

Margaret is nominated for the &"Golden Arch Support" award for outstanding service in the field of footcare. Bob is a bit jealous. The nomination includes a trip to romantic Quebec City, but Bob is not feeling very romantic.

Bob's mother is coming all the way from England to visit him. Or is she? When Daisy arrives at the airport, Bob is shocked to learn that she has a new Toronto boyfriend and plans to spend her Toronto trip with him instead of Bob and Margaret.

When an efficiency expert comes to assess the Inner City Dental Clinic, Bob gets "side shifted" out of a job. He then embarks on a journey of self-discovery and group therapy.

When Bob and Margaret have a fender-bender with a local mobster, they accidentally turn him into the police. Mad Dog Malone is not impressed. Will their new security alarm be enough to protect them from harm when Mad Dog is released from prison?

Bob decides to donate his sperm to a local sperm bank. Margaret, already uncomfortable with the idea, is horrified to learn that her co-worker Guinevere will be the lucky recipient of Bob's "donation."

Bob and Margaret experience a truly Canadian Christmas. First they are asked to dinner at their cousins' Cookie and Melvin's house for Christmas dinner, then they brave a house fire, a turbulent winter storm and the office party.

Bob joins his male colleagues on a canoe trip to a provincial park. His trip is marred not only by bears and storms but by frequent cell phone calls from Margaret who is left behind at home to deal with some incompetent floor tillers.