Shops Act 1950 (repealed 1.12.1994)
Write the words of this act the way you think they should read. Solon shows your change as a redline against the published text and pins it to that exact text, so it can never be applied to wording you did not see.
Change 1
FIFTH SCHEDULE
1 The sale of— (a) intoxicating liquors; (b) meals or refreshments whether or not for consumption at the shop at which they are sold, but not including the sale of fried fish and chips at a fried fish and chip shop; (c) newly cooked provisions and cooked or partly cooked tripe; (d) table waters, sweets, chocolates, sugar confectionery and ice-cream (including wafers and edible containers); (e) flowers, fruit and vegetables (including mushrooms) other than tinned or bottled fruit or vegetables; (f) milk and cream, not including tinned or dried milk or cream, but including clotted cream whether sold in tins or otherwise; (g) medicines and medical and surgical appliances— (i) at any premises registered under section 75 of the Medicines Act 1968; (ii) by any person who has entered into a contract with a Family Practioner Committeefor the supply of drugs and appliances; (h) aircraft, motor, or cycle supplies or accessories; (i) tobacco and smokers’ requisites; (j) newspapers, periodicals and magazines; (k) books and stationery from the bookstalls of such terminal and main line railway or omnibus stations, or at such aerodromes as may be approved by the Secretary of State; (l) guide books, postcards, photographs, reproductions, photographic films and plates, and souvenirs— (i) at any gallery, museum, garden, park or ancient monument under the control of a public authority or university; or (ii) at any other gallery or museum, or any place of natural beauty or historic interest, or any zoological, botanical or horticultural gardens, or aquarium, if and to the extent that the local authority certify that such sale is desirable in the interests of the public; or (iii) in any passenger vessel within the meaning of Part II of the Finance (1909-1910) Act 1910, while engaged in carrying passengers; (m) photographs for passports; (n) requisites for any game or sport at any premises or place where that game or sport is played or carried on; (o) fodder for horses, mules, ponies and donkeys at any farm, stables, hotel or inn. 2 The transaction of— (a) post office business; (b) the business carried on by a funeral undertaker.
FIFTH SCHEDULE
1 The sale of— (a) intoxicating liquors; (b) meals or refreshments whether or not for consumption at the shop at which they are sold, but not including the sale of fried fish and chips at a fried fish and chip shop; (c) newly cooked provisions and cooked or partly cooked tripe; (d) table waters, sweets, chocolates, sugar confectionery and ice-cream (including wafers and edible containers); (e) flowers, fruit and vegetables (including mushrooms) other than tinned or bottled fruit or vegetables; (f) milk and cream, not including tinned or dried milk or cream, but including clotted cream whether sold in tins or otherwise; (g) medicines and medical and surgical appliances— (i) at any premises registered under section 75 of the Medicines Act 1968; (ii) by any person who has entered into a contract with a Family Practioner Committeefor the supply of drugs and appliances; (h) aircraft, motor, or cycle supplies or accessories; (i) tobacco and smokers’ requisites; (j) newspapers, periodicals and magazines; (k) books and stationery from the bookstalls of such terminal and main line railway or omnibus stations, or at such aerodromes as may be approved by the Secretary of State; (l) guide books, postcards, photographs, reproductions, photographic films and plates, and souvenirs— (i) at any gallery, museum, garden, park or ancient monument under the control of a public authority or university; or (ii) at any other gallery or museum, or any place of natural beauty or historic interest, or any zoological, botanical or horticultural gardens, or aquarium, if and to the extent that the local authority certify that such sale is desirable in the interests of the public; or (iii) in any passenger vessel within the meaning of Part II of the Finance (1909-1910) Act 1910, while engaged in carrying passengers; (m) photographs for passports; (n) requisites for any game or sport at any premises or place where that game or sport is played or carried on; (o) fodder for horses, mules, ponies and donkeys at any farm, stables, hotel or inn. 2 The transaction of— (a) post office business; (b) the business carried on by a funeral undertaker.
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