:17:02
Hello, June.
:17:03
Well, it doesn't look like
a serious sort of shoe to me.
:17:08
I'm sure there are lots of things
one can use one's shoe for.
:17:17
I can think of one.
:17:19
Can you, Charlie?
:17:21
Amy's seeing June.
It's her day for seeing June.
:17:23
She could leave one day off.
:17:25
I mean, it's not like it's a normal day,
is it, really?
:17:29
Raysy here is a mine
of information, isn't he?
:17:32
It's like the horses.
Have to prise it out of him these days.
:17:34
Is that getting heavy, Vic?
You want me to take it for a bit?
:17:37
-No, it's fine, Ray.
-But even then he gives you duff tips.
:17:40
Here, last tip I gave came good.
:17:42
Well, it weren't for any of us.
:17:44
Who, Raysy?
:17:46
That'd be telling, wouldn't it?
:17:50
And the whole world thought
that Jack Dodds...
:17:53
...had finally seen the light...
:17:55
...and decided to start a new life.
:17:57
What the world didn't know...
:17:57
What the world didn't know...
:17:59
...was that I'd taken out a loan
to save the shop, five years ago.
:18:05
And it comes up. In a month.
:18:08
That wouldn't be a problem.
I sell the house, I sell the shop...
:18:12
...I buy a small tin-pot bungalow in
Margate and scrape by on the remainder.
:18:18
Except that's all off now, isn't it?
:18:23
All bets are off, aren't they?
:18:28
How much?
:18:30
Well, it was seven large when I took it on...
:18:35
-...but now they want £20,000.
-You're joking?
:18:38
No, we're not talking bank managers,
you know, here.
:18:41
It's a special loan. Private loan.
:18:44
Not Vince?
:18:48
No, no.
:18:51
Vince wouldn't lend me money
if I was dying.
:18:54
Well, if you can't see
what is right under your nose....
:18:57
There's a new supermarket
just down the road...