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A cancercontractcouplehappyhomelocalmanymindnumberownerspetspowersproblemsreportersseveralsomeonesometimessouthwestspokespersonunacceptable in England could lose their cancercontractcouplehappyhomelocalmanymindnumberownerspetspowersproblemsreportersseveralsomeonesometimessouthwestspokespersonunacceptable because they want to live with their cancercontractcouplehappyhomelocalmanymindnumberownerspetspowersproblemsreportersseveralsomeonesometimessouthwestspokespersonunacceptable. Clive and Rose Restall live in their rented home in cancercontractcouplehappyhomelocalmanymindnumberownerspetspowersproblemsreportersseveralsomeonesometimessouthwestspokespersonunacceptable England with their 21 pet guinea pigs. The cancercontractcouplehappyhomelocalmanymindnumberownerspetspowersproblemsreportersseveralsomeonesometimessouthwestspokespersonunacceptable of the house, Plymouth Community Homes (PCH), say the couple have too cancercontractcouplehappyhomelocalmanymindnumberownerspetspowersproblemsreportersseveralsomeonesometimessouthwestspokespersonunacceptable pets in the house. PCH want Mr and Mrs Restall to get rid of the guinea pigs. A spokesperson from the PCH said the cancercontractcouplehappyhomelocalmanymindnumberownerspetspowersproblemsreportersseveralsomeonesometimessouthwestspokespersonunacceptable of animals in the couple’s house is cancercontractcouplehappyhomelocalmanymindnumberownerspetspowersproblemsreportersseveralsomeonesometimessouthwestspokespersonunacceptable. The cancercontractcouplehappyhomelocalmanymindnumberownerspetspowersproblemsreportersseveralsomeonesometimessouthwestspokespersonunacceptable added that the number of pets is not allowed in the cancercontractcouplehappyhomelocalmanymindnumberownerspetspowersproblemsreportersseveralsomeonesometimessouthwestspokespersonunacceptable the couple signed to rent the house. The PCH warned Mr and Mrs Restall that they must move out of the house if they do not get rid of the guinea pigs.

Mr Restall, 57, said he needs his guinea pigs because they have helped him fight cancercontractcouplehappyhomelocalmanymindnumberownerspetspowersproblemsreportersseveralsomeonesometimessouthwestspokespersonunacceptable. Doctors told him he had cancer in 2010. Soon after, he bought cancercontractcouplehappyhomelocalmanymindnumberownerspetspowersproblemsreportersseveralsomeonesometimessouthwestspokespersonunacceptable guinea pigs to help take his cancercontractcouplehappyhomelocalmanymindnumberownerspetspowersproblemsreportersseveralsomeonesometimessouthwestspokespersonunacceptable off his cancer. He said his new pets made him cancercontractcouplehappyhomelocalmanymindnumberownerspetspowersproblemsreportersseveralsomeonesometimessouthwestspokespersonunacceptable again because they made him forget about his cancer. He told cancercontractcouplehappyhomelocalmanymindnumberownerspetspowersproblemsreportersseveralsomeonesometimessouthwestspokespersonunacceptable that his guinea pigs are mystic – they have special cancercontractcouplehappyhomelocalmanymindnumberownerspetspowersproblemsreportersseveralsomeonesometimessouthwestspokespersonunacceptable to help people. He said the animals have even helped his neighbours with personal cancercontractcouplehappyhomelocalmanymindnumberownerspetspowersproblemsreportersseveralsomeonesometimessouthwestspokespersonunacceptable. Mr Restall spoke about his pets, saying: "They've helped me through my cancer. They've helped me cope." He added: "The cancercontractcouplehappyhomelocalmanymindnumberownerspetspowersproblemsreportersseveralsomeonesometimessouthwestspokespersonunacceptable community love them just as much as I do. I cancercontractcouplehappyhomelocalmanymindnumberownerspetspowersproblemsreportersseveralsomeonesometimessouthwestspokespersonunacceptable loan them out to people if they need cancercontractcouplehappyhomelocalmanymindnumberownerspetspowersproblemsreportersseveralsomeonesometimessouthwestspokespersonunacceptable to talk to."