London's Pulse: Medical Officer of Health reports 1848-1972

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Kingston upon Thames 1964

[Report of the Medical Officer of Health for Kingston-upon-Thames]

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38
The following schemes were commenced during 1964 and it is anticipated
that they will all be completed in 1965:-
35 two-bedroom maisonettes Block 'D' Acre Road
12 one-bedroom flats for Old People
28 two-bedroom flats
12 three-bedroom flats
Anglesea /Palace Roads
8 three-bedroom houses "Chessington Hall"
8 one-bedsitting room units for
Old People
( Conversion of
( No, 56 Gibbon Road,
SECTION E.
INSPECTION AND SUPERVISION OF FOOD
(a) Milk Supply.
All milk supplies in the town are brought in from outside sources,
there being no milch herds in the Borough, All known sources of supply
are regularly sampled. The quality generally has proved to be satisfactory
throughout the year.
Under the provisions of the Milk (Special Designations)(Special
Areas) Order 1951, the Borough of Kingston-upon-Thames forms part of
Specified Area No.l. By the provisions of the Order it is an offence
to sell in the Borough milk which is not either pasteurised, sterilised
or tuberculin tested. The sale of raw undesignated milk is therefore
entirely prohibited within the Borough,

These Regulations prescribe that the licences shall cover a five year period and all are dealer's licences to sell prepacked milk.

Type of LicenceNumber
Pasteurised Milk15
Sterilised Milk2
Pasteurised and Sterilised Milk5
Pasteurised and Tuberculin Tested Milk5
Pasteurised, Sterilised and Tuberculin Tested Milk3
Untreated Milk2