Ada gets a letter containing £20 from a preacher cousin of lazy Osbert Rigby-Soames.
Ada discovers that each time Osbert is behind on the rent. He writes to a family member and threatens to come and stay with them unless they send him money to pay off the arrears.
A shocked Ada gives Osbert an ultimatum. Get a job and stop sponging off his relatives.
So Osbert starts his own business. He minds other people's things and uses the cafe as a palace of storage. The first item of business are lots of big ticking clocks. Then rabbits and later a bunch of lost Chinese tourists.
Alf and Ada are sent around the twist as Osbert has become a workaholic.
Although the final series had been better. This was a bit to silly and far fetched. Ada should had realised that Osbert was up to no good.
Gives the Major an ultimatum after his cousin writes directly to her, a day searching for a job leads to nothing but an idea for a new business, and Alf's not too happy when he finds his home filled with ticking clocks.
Ada discovers that each time Osbert is behind on the rent. He writes to a family member and threatens to come and stay with them unless they send him money to pay off the arrears.
A shocked Ada gives Osbert an ultimatum. Get a job and stop sponging off his relatives.
So Osbert starts his own business. He minds other people's things and uses the cafe as a palace of storage. The first item of business are lots of big ticking clocks. Then rabbits and later a bunch of lost Chinese tourists.
Alf and Ada are sent around the twist as Osbert has become a workaholic.
Although the final series had been better. This was a bit to silly and far fetched. Ada should had realised that Osbert was up to no good.
Gives the Major an ultimatum after his cousin writes directly to her, a day searching for a job leads to nothing but an idea for a new business, and Alf's not too happy when he finds his home filled with ticking clocks.