Tommy attempts to saw a woman in half, attends a magic convention, and tries to cash a cheque.
Tommy shows his life as a Scout leader this week; meets an adoring fan; and tries to buy a house and a car.
In this episode, Tommy and Sheila Hancock get their heads stuck in a fence. A bus queue also disappears before his eyes, and there's confusion over which hand is holding an alarming amount of salt.
A traffic warden causes Tommy Cooper trouble in this programme. Cooper then gives the show's director terrible hassle over a robbery sketch, and takes multiple roles in a play.
A series of passers-by interrupt Tommy's attempts to read his newspaper, before unwittingly sharing tea in a cafe. Confusion arises when he finds himself caught up in a civil defence exercise.
Tommy gets home from a party rather the worse for wear and attempts to get some food. Later, he has an altercation with a neighbour and is summoned to court as a witness.
Tommy recounts the time he was short of just nine pence after encountering a jobsworth at a left luggage office, ending up in a restaurant kitchen and a wrestling ring.
Tommy remembers the trouble he went through last time he had to renew his passport, from the photograph onwards.
Tommy's time in the army is predictably troublesome, much to his superiors' frustration.
Tommy visits his doctor, who advises he find a hobby. Searching for a suitable past time is not quite so easy, however.
Tommy recalls a trip to visit his aunt in Birmingham, when he had a disastrous encounter at a café, a confusing visit to an estate agency, and ended up lost in heavy fog.
Tommy recounts his holiday to Majorca, and a particularly eventful time at the airport.
Tommy's got a film job but has trouble buying a new pair of shoes. A visit to collect his new suit doesn't go much better.
There's havoc when Tommy is toastmaster; embarks on a political campaign trail; and attempts to perform on the rough seas.
Tommy runs into trouble when meeting his girlfriend at her parents' home, and runs into a boundary dispute with his neighbour. He also attempts to fix his friend's colour television set.
Tommy takes to the stage in Hamlet, and finds a gentlemen's washroom far from adequate. A trip to a self-serve supermarket proves most confusing of all.
Push away the penicillin, discard the antibiotics, there is no known cure for Cooper-mania ... Lily the Pink's medicinal compounds proved useless against the latest outbreak, which has prostrated viewers from Perth to Ponders End, from Tooting to Tolpuddle.
Room at the top tonight for Tommy Cooper, taking his 6ft. 3in. frame and bucket of humour to the dizzy heights as a window cleaner where he is a great success - as a comedian.
Catch Cooper-Mania with genial giant Tommy Cooper and his gang of laughter-makers.