Assuming you have a conventional set up, i.e. distributor, points etc, and not electronic ignition:
You say the car has stood for two months? Has the battery been fully charged? You may have enough battery power to turn the engine but not enough to turn the engine AND fire the coil. Do the panel lights dim significantly when you operate the starter? This is usually the biggest give away of a low battery.
From here on it it is a process of elimination I'm afraid.
Having checked the gaps and cleaned the plugs, I would check out the points next.
Points clean and gap correct? Is the moving arm moving freely? Is the rotor arm clean and in good shape? Are the posts in the head of the distributor head in good order and clean? Centre carbon post OK?
Plug leads in good condition?
Turn the engine over with the distributor head off and watch the points. If there is excessive sparking across them try a new condensor.
Failing this, try a new coil.
These engines are very simple, so if you are sure it is an ignition problem one of the above should do the trick.
Good luck and keep us posted.