Hints from the Health Department. Leaflet from the archive of the Society of Medical Officers of Health. Credit: Wellcome Collection, London
[Report of the Medical Officer of Health for Fulham Borough]
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69
The standards of cleanliness for the various types of filling material are laid down in the
Rag Flock and Other Filling Materials Regulations, 1961.
There are six premises registered in the Borough.
During the year 20 samples of filling material were obtained and all were reported satisfactory.
The following are the details:-
Cotton wadding 3
Algerian fibre 2
Millpuff 1
Woollen Mixture felt 2
Reconditioned Hair 1
Rag flock 3
Hair and fibre mix 2
Coir fibre 1
Used wood wool 1
Feathers 4
LICENSING ACT, 1961
This Act places on local authorities responsibilities in relation to licensed restaurants and
clubs and is largely concerned with amendments to the general Licensing Laws.
Part 111 of the Act (operative from Ist March, 1962) deals with the sale and supply of intoxicating
liquor in club premises, which must be registered with the clerk to the justices for the petty
sessions area in which the premises are situated. Such registration shall be for a period of twelve
months in the first case.
Objection to any registration may be made by the Police or the local authority, and officials
of the Public Health Department have visited all premises in respect of which registration has
been sought. The premises have been inspected with three main points in mind - compliance
with Food Hygiene Regulations of that part of the premises concerned with the storage and sale
of food, adequacy of sanitary accommodation and adequacy and efficiency of ventilation arrangements.
It has been possible to improve or require certain facilities at several premises and the new
powers given to the local authority is considered to be most helpful.
No. of applications for registration investigated 8
No. of cases where works required or objection recommended 2