Day 016 - 22 Jul 94 - Page 02
1 22nd July 1994.
2 Professor Wheelock, recalled
Cross-examined by the defendants, continued.
3
MR. JUSTICE BELL: I think my clerk, Mr. Styles, may have
4 mentioned to you a day or two ago there is a matter
I might have to be involved in next week in another court.
5
MR. RAMPTON: Yes.
6
MR. JUSTICE BELL: The present arrangement is that that will be
7 dealt with at 9.30 next Wednesday. It should not take
more than about half an hour, so unless something goes
8 wrong there will not be any delay.
9 MR. RAMPTON: Those are the raw data, if you like, for the
tables which your Lordship asked for; tables which
10 Professor Wheelock prepared which are to be found in his
second statement starting, I think, at page 15 -- we have
11 suggested that they be put behind the second of those
existing tables, that is to say, the one showing I think
12 it is four or five meal options for an adult, table 2.
13 The way that those documents run is that for each option
there are two sheets, beginning with the children's ones,
14 which reflect the information on which the information for
table 1 is based, and then for the adult it was the basis
15 for table 2.
16 MR. JUSTICE BELL: Yes. Thank you.
17 MR. MORRIS: I have not really got myself organised for this
morning.
18
MR. JUSTICE BELL: Just sit down for a moment.
19
MR. MORRIS (To the witness): I will start with something we
20 finished off with yesterday which is the chart printed in
1991. I cannot remember what tab it was now -- pink
21 volume III. I think it was tab 2, page 65?
A. Yes. I think I am with you.
22
Q. I went through rather hurriedly and stopped after about a
23 quarter of the way through; I thought I was not doing it
properly and you were not making any comment. Maybe if we
24 can establish -- we may be able to establish we do not
need to go through it. You said that the US variety of
25 choices is far greater than the UK range?
A. Yes, as I understand it, although I have not been to
26 the United States, I have just looked at some of the
information that has been provided, but the range is more
27 extensive, and it does include items, some of which are
indicated here. For example, I think Cheerios would be a
28 breakfast cereal; as we discussed yesterday, they have one
per cent low fat milk, whereas we have semiskimmed milk in
29 this country, which is about 1.6 per cent. I think salads
may be a little different.
30
Q. Salads are not available in the UK as a standard menu