Wirral to scrap 90-year-old ban on carpet beating and ‘wanton singing’ | Merseyside

In the end, for anyone who dreamed of beating carpets, “a noisy trumpet plays” or olmadan singing immoral singing ”: they will no longer be arrested.
A 90 -year -old regulation that prohibits such activities will be scrapped by Wirral Council.
The 1935 law has made it illegal to bike from everyone from Meol to New Brighton to New Brighton – now a popular bicycle route.
In addition to playing trumpets, throwing carpets and singing immoral, it is illegal to mak encourage any dog to bark ”,“ a violent scream ve and “stands, tents, bathrooms, casting, stalls, demonstrations, exhibitions, rotating or other similar erections or other similar erections or other similar erections.
Considering that the old law of the 16th century was technically illegal, the Wirral Council had an unfortunate conclusion of preventing public information about the bicycle.
Anyone who committed any of the crimes can be fined 5 centuries ago – it can be equivalent to about £ 300 in today’s money.
The Wirral Council said he wanted to scrape the outdated regulation because he is currently banned from popular activities.
A Wirral Assembly Member Paul Martin told the BBC that people completely supported the opportunity to play trumpets during the stroll ”.
“This is something that keeps the new Brighton as a holiday village as far as I can remember,” he joked.
Martin said he wasn’t aware that he was not aware of a carpet, but he said he still never did.
A Council Certificate, 90 -year -old restrictions, “outdated and no longer appropriate because they plan to scrape or are still relevant, they are now already handled by other legal actions and orders,” he said.
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Local officials warned that everyone who makes a sound like a noisy a noisy trumpet can be tried within the scope of the public order law.
Until 2011, local officials in the UK had to get permission from the British government to repeal archaic regulations.
Now the councils should have a public interview before engraving the restrictions, ie dozens of strange rule in the last decade are insignificant.
These include a 120 -year -old ban for the transport of dead horse carcasses in Hammersmith and Fulham districts of London; The 1956 regulation forbids the drying of clothes in various parks in Whitstable; And a 50 -year -old rule is a rule that prohibits frying species in Gloucester.




