If you could bring one thing back to Neston what would it be?
Would it be iconic shops or restaurants that you loved as a child, or would you bring back your old local pub?
We asked that very question to residents of the town, and here are their answers.
Adam May said: "Coach and horses. Banging pub that was."
Susan Lloyd added: "All of the independent shops and businesses we had."
Many people including Julie Samuels, Anne Todd and Chris Stones said they would bring back a Post Office to the town.
Billy Webber would bring back Jed's Record Shop and Donny Tarbert wants to bring back the electronic retailer, Rumbelows.
On the topic of shops, Emma MacNicol Graham and Helen Walsh said they would bring back the clothing store, Ethel Austin.
As well as a lack of Post Office's, banks were also a common answer for residents.
Matt Roscoe said: "HSBC. I miss actually going into a branch to discuss things or paying in etc."
Bernard Rose added: "What is really needed is a Post Office and some sort of community Bank."
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Nick Colocott-Jones said: "Cameron's Bike Shop on The Cross."
Ste Leady Leadbitter would bring back a greengrocers.
Steve Wastell added: "The cinema and Neston UDC."
Mary Eveleigh said: "The Chapel at Mostyn House school and the shooting ranges."
Sue Gallagher spoke about bringing back open-air swimming pools, not just to Neston but across Wirral.
She said: "Open air swimming pool (lidos). The whole of the Wirral has lost these. Neston and Parkgate being one of the first to go. I say bring them back and build them to last."
Kate Michelle said she would love the popular Friday Neston Market to be as big as it was in the past.
She said: "I'd bring back the entire space that Sainsbury’s is built on - the market could once again be as big and successful as it was and the high street would have more demand for butchers, grocers, fishmongers, bakers, and a clothing shop would be really useful."
Ann Taylor spoke about how Neston has changed over the years.
She said: "We moved into Neston 1964 the village was full of independent businesses. The population 60 years ago was obviously so much smaller and they survived. Many only closing because they retired.
"Not many families had disposable income, but they kept the businesses going. What has gone wrong? The population has to have doubled or trebled since then yet all these businesses have closed. Are the business rates too high? Surely it’s better to have some income from a business than no income from an empty shop."
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