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651.-london-borough-of-brent-and-its-boundaries-with-barnet,-camden,-ealing,-hammersmith-and-fulham,-harrow,-knc-and-westminster

651.-london-borough-of-brent-and-its-boundaries-with-barnet,-camden,-ealing,-hammersmith-and-fulham,-harrow,-knc-and-westminster

651.-london-borough-of-brent-and-its-boundaries-with-barnet,-camden,-ealing,-hammersmith-and-fulham,-harrow,-knc-and-westminster

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espect <strong>of</strong> these radical suggestions are set out in the followingparagraphs, prior to our final proposals for changes toindividual <strong>boundaries</strong>.1 5. Brent made no suggestions for major change to <strong>its</strong> <strong>boundaries</strong>.However, the London Borough <strong>of</strong> Harrow suggested that <strong>its</strong> boundary<strong>with</strong> Brent should be realigned to encompass Wembley <strong>and</strong>Kingsbury, the effect <strong>of</strong> which would have been to transfer alarge part <strong>of</strong> north Brent to Harrow, together wi th the WestHendon area <strong>of</strong> Baraet <strong>and</strong> a small part <strong>of</strong> Baling. Harrowconsidered that the communities covered by these areas weresimilar in character to those in <strong>its</strong> own area <strong>and</strong>, if amalgamated<strong>with</strong> Harrow, would readily form a cohesive local government unit.The Council also argued that <strong>its</strong> total population was below theaverage for outer London <strong>borough</strong>s <strong>and</strong> that there would beadvantages, in terms <strong>of</strong> the overall efficiency <strong>of</strong> serviceprovision, if both <strong>its</strong> area <strong>and</strong> <strong>its</strong> population were substantiallyincreased.16. At the time Harrow submitted <strong>its</strong> suggestions for change,Harrow District Health Authority had applied to the Department<strong>of</strong> Health for an extension to <strong>its</strong> area, to incorporate <strong>with</strong>in itthe northern part <strong>of</strong> the Brent Health Authority. Harrow claimedthat there would be substantial advantages, in terms <strong>of</strong> providingefficient <strong>and</strong> convenient local government services, if theBorough were to be enlarged in line <strong>with</strong> the proposed extension<strong>of</strong> the District Health Authority. However, we were laterinformed that the District Health Authority's application had notbeen supported by the North West Thames Regional HealthAuthority, <strong>and</strong> had been refused by the Department <strong>of</strong> Health.17. Harrow 1 s suggestion for radical change was supported byrepresentations from 37 members <strong>of</strong> the public. It was opposedby the London Boroughs <strong>of</strong> Barnet <strong>and</strong> Baling, the Labour Group <strong>of</strong>Harrow Councillors <strong>and</strong> five members <strong>of</strong> the public. The Brent <strong>and</strong>Harrow Family Practitioner Committee (now Family Health ServicesAuthority) <strong>and</strong> Brent Petty Sessions Area Magistrates' CourtsCommittee also opposed any change to Brent's boundary <strong>with</strong>Harrow.

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