A MOTHER-OF-FOUR has been banned from keeping booze in her home after breaching a court order stopping her from having parties.

But today housewife Christine Boyarin, who only moved to the address last September, said: "I am no drunk."

Miss Boyarin, of Lancaster Drive, Hapton, was banned by magistrates from holding parties after complaints when 100 people went to her 40th birthday party on March 18.

But just days after the order was imposed another gathering was held at the house on Good Friday.

Ms Boyarin was arrested by police and appeared before

magistrates again - this time the bench issued an interim order banning her from having alcohol in her house.

Now landlord Calico has applied for a long-term injunction against Ms Boyarin for breach of tenancy.

She will appear before a judge at Burnley County Court next Thursday where a full injunction could be imposed banning her from having booze in her house for up to a year.

Ms Boyarin, who lives at the house with her three-year-old son, today accused neighbours of calling police to get her into trouble.

She said that together with her daughter she invited about 40 friends to the March 18 party before gatecrashers arrived, causing the trouble.

"It got out of control, people came from all over the place who I didn't know.

"I had a few of my friends around and my daughter told her friends who told their friends. It all escalated and about 100 people turned up.

"It was a one off party and it got silly. It won't happen again. I'm not a drunk, far from it and I don't do drugs either.

"I'm not allowed to have alcohol in the house now, which is extreme," she said.

She also denied the second gathering on Good Friday, which led to the booze ban, was a party and claimed: "I just had a few friends round."

She said she was contemplating asking Calico for a transfer because neighbours were shunning her.

She added: "When I first moved in it was quiet and people didn't say anything.

"I have said I was sorry and since the party I have not spoken to anyone."

Alan Tyrell, spokesman for Calico, said an injunction was imposed on March 23 before the interim order banning booze was imposed on March 26.

He added: "We want the nuisance to stop and If the judge finds in our favour a full injunction could be imposed for between six and 12 months.

"If this happens and she adheres to it we will support her fully."