Terry decides it'd be a good idea if he and Hugh start their own insurance company. After a little research at an established firm, the Scott, Lloyd Insurance Co. is born. First they must get the word out and sign up some customers.
Tired of their regular annual holiday in a small Brighton B&B, Terry books he and Hugh a two-week stay in Scotland, intending to go shooting. Unfortunately, he knows nothing about the so-called gentlemen's sport.
Hugh takes a shine to the girl next door, young, beautiful and curvaceous Norma Crispin. Terry is not amused at this apparent mismatch and sets out to find Hugh a more suitable partner, secretly visiting a marriage bureau on his behalf.
A Royal visit is being made to Tooting, and 33 Lobelia Avenue has been chosen to play host to the Royal party for afternoon tea. Hugh and Terry head up west to find formal-wear.
The church committee has to find a way to raise some money. After the unmitigated failure of last year's fete, it's decided to try something different: Terry suggests a pageant of the history of England...
Terry and Mum arrange a belated birthday party for Hugh.
Hugh's keen to get a dog, but Terry strongly objects. Hugh decides to get a canine chum without his landlords' knowledge, but he can't help being overheard talking to the creature!
Browsing The Times, Terry gets the idea to apply for a personal secretary position to an American businessman. Finding himself taking his prospective employer to dinner at the West End's Carlton hotel, money soon becomes a worry.
Mr. Crispin has a nasty surprise for Terry - a new car, making an awful lot of noise and emitting terrible smoke, stationed right outside the Scotts' front window. For Terry there's an obvious response: a car of his own.
When Hugh is ejected from the bus home and his luggage thrown after him, he finds himself in possession of an attaché case marked 'C.E.W.', containing £1,000 in notes. Terry sets out to find the true owner and hopes to claim a reward.
When Hugh's planned night away in the country grinds to a quick halt, he and Terry head to the airport and to Paris for the weekend.
Terry declares that he shall become a prison visitor and convince the fallen back to the straight and narrow. He doesn't get off to a good start when his first session results in the prisoner escaping and seeking refuge at their house.
Terry's all geared up for his weekly game at the local bowls' club, but when he find that the Crispins have been allowed to join he suddenly gets a hankering for golf.
It's all hands to the deck as mum is laid up with a severe bout of lumbago. After a confusion with the doctor, multiple meals arrive, and both Terry and Hugh take kindly to the district nurse.
Aunt Maude, a long-lost family member whom Terry has never even heard of, pays a visit from her home in Australia, and it seems she's got quite a fortune.
Having broken the Crispins' sink whilst trying to do a good deed Terry and Hugh go out and buy a replacement, only for it to be swiftly loaded onto a removal van bound for Leeds!
Terry and Hugh are left caring a baby for the day, but they really haven't a clue what to do.
When Hugh's struck down with terrible toothache, the whole family and the neighbours get involved. Eventually, Terry manages to drag him to the dentist.
Terry, his mum and Hugh are bickering about where to go on holiday. Hugh likes the familiarity of the small guest-house they visit every year, but Terry's eager to broaden his horizons.