16. Mr Rodda described these three areas as precincts. Precinct 1, the southern section, he described as a traditional pedestrian based convenience retailing area including banks, bakeries, greengrocers, clothing shops, fabric stores, shopfront offices, news agencies and a community library. He noted that the built form was continuous and built to the street frontage with small parcels of land and narrow shop fronts. He gave further descriptions of other features in this area. He contrasted it with Precinct 2, the central section containing the hotel, which he describes as comprising retail facilities selling bulky goods such as hardware stores, tilers (otherwise described as tile shop), furniture stores, a hotel, offices, a wide range of food outlets including Pizza Hut, Kentucky Fried Chicken, Hungary Jack's and McDonald's and premises retailing automotive goods. We have varied some of the expressions he used somewhat thinking that our terms are a little more accurately descriptive of the actual situation. He claims that this central precinct is not so attractively developed for pedestrian use. He refers to lack of weather protection, the steeper slope of the land, and more frequent interruptions to footpaths by vehicle crossings to off-street parking areas. Evidence was also produced to suggest that pedestrian movements between premises along High Street in this precinct are notably less than is the case in the more intense retailing area of Precinct 1.