Day 032 - 06 Oct 94 - Page 21


     
     1   MR. JUSTICE BELL:  Which page?
     2        A.  That is pages 33 and 34 of this document.
     3
     4   MR. MORRIS:  I do not have page 33.
     5        A.  34 might do.  Yes, table -----
     6
     7   MR. JUSTICE BELL:  We will have the five-minute break now.  I
     8        suggest you let Mr. Rampton look at page 33 during the
     9        five minutes.
    10
    11   MR. RAMPTON:  I would rather, if I may say so, have the copy
    12        now of the government -----
    13
    14   MR. JUSTICE BELL:  The Grey Book?
    15
    16   MR. RAMPTON:  Yes, the government book, because I rather
    17        suspect, having regard to the way in which Dr. Lobstein's
    18        evidence is going, he can escape today and need not come
    19        back tomorrow.
    20
    21   MR. JUSTICE BELL:  We will see.  He has the grazing in Peckham
    22        yet, I think.
    23
    24   MR. RAMPTON:  I know, but I do not think anything, so far as I
    25        am concerned, arises much out of that.  But if I can have
    26        the Grey Book?
    27
    28   MR. JUSTICE BELL:  Give Mr. Rampton whatever he would like.  I
    29        will break off until twelve mid-day.
    30
    31                       (Short Adjournment)
    32
    33   MR. MORRIS:  Just going back to the British Nutrition
    34        Foundation's Eating in the Early 1980s pamphlet, you have
    35        the whole -- none of us have the whole document there?
    36        A.  Yes.
    37
    38   Q.   Does it happen to have a publication date?
    39        A.  Copyright 1985.
    40
    41   Q.   The survey?  Presumably, it must have been -----
    42        A.  1982, carried out -- I notice in small print -- by the
    43        British Market Research Bureau.
    44
    45   Q.   Which is the one which you quoted?
    46        A.  The same organisation, it is the same data.
    47
    48   Q.   Is there any other section you would like to refer us to
    49        from that report?
    50        A.  No.  There was one I noticed actually that might be 
    51        worth one minute of our time, which is on page 29, table 
    52        25, where I would just like to bring the court's attention 
    53        to the increase in the amount, the numbers of children
    54        saying they spend their money on hamburgers as they rise
    55        from ages 11 to 12 to 13 to 15.  This is pocket money they
    56        are being asked about.  To my mind, it would be unusual
    57        that children would spend money on meals but, clearly, a
    58        hamburger is part of the range that these older children
    59        feel as part of their own pocket money is worth spending
    60        on.

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