:06:00
Well he's all on his tod, ain't he?
Seems a nice enough fellow, though.
:06:03
- Oh yes. Hard worker.
- ls he the little bloke-- bald?
:06:05
- No.
- No. Stocky fellow.
:06:07
- Lives opposite.
- Oh, yes. Does he?
:06:08
l shouldn't wonder he don't have bread
and dripping every night.
:06:11
There ain't nothing wrong
with bread and dripping.
:06:13
Not every night.
:06:14
- I wouldn't mind.
- Oh yes? Like to see your face
:06:16
lf I put bread and dripping on the table
every teatime.
:06:18
No, I'll do him a nice stew.
:06:20
- Can we have dumplings, Mom?
- Of course, we can.
:06:23
- I love a dumpling.
- You are a dumpling.
:06:24
- Oh, that's nice.
- What you got your work clothes on for?
:06:27
lt's a Tuesday, Dad.
I've got me night school.
:06:28
- Oh, yes.
- That's right.
:06:29
I've gotta leave in a minute.
:06:32
Dumpling.
:06:58
I'm meeting David this evening.
:07:02
You're looking very flat-chested.
:07:06
Have you lost weight?
:07:10
l don't know.
:07:20
That was lovely, Vera. Thank you very much.
:07:22
- Very tasty.
- You're welcome, I'm sure.
:07:24
Why don't you sit on the settee, Reg?
Make yourself at home.
:07:26
Yeah, Reg. Sit down.
We'll have a smoke.
:07:28
Make a fresh pot, Ethel.
:07:30
- Here we are.
- Nah, go on.
:07:35
- Sid?
- Oh, cheers, mate.
:07:43
How's work going, Stan?
:07:45
- Was it motors?
- Motor mechanic, yes.
:07:47
Well, they bring 'em in.
We mend 'em, push 'em back out again.
:07:50
lt's just the two of us, see?
Me and my brother.
:07:52
Oh, a family business like?
:07:54
Well, it's Frank's business.
l work for him-- with him.
:07:57
Have you always worked on the roads,
then, Reg?
:07:59
- No. I started in the war.
- Oh.