NOTE TO USERS: THIS DOCUMENT WAS SAVED AS ASCII (DOS) TEXT IF YOU WISH TO LOOK AT THE DOCUMENT IN WORD PERFECT\MICROSOFT WORD YOU WILL NEED TO CHANGE THE FONTS TO "LINE PRINTER" AND THEN USE Z0OM AT 125%. 1992 Survey of Family Expenditures Public-Use Microdata File Family Expenditure Surveys Section Household Surveys Division Statistics Canada Ce document est disponible en français sur demande Version 5 October 28, 1994 INTRODUCTION This public-use microdata tape is the latest available using Canadian Family Expenditure Survey data. The survey was carried out in January, February and March 1993 and refers to calendar year 1992. The Survey of Family Expenditure of 1992 is the first since 1990. The 1992 was designed to provide information for persons living in private households in the ten provinces of Canada as well as Whitehorse and Yellowknife. In contrast, the coverage of the 1990 survey only included 17 metropolitan areas in Canada. For confidentiality reasons, data from Charlottetown and Summerside were excluded from the 1990 file. Users should note that data on detailed food expenditure for 1992 were collected in a separate survey (see Statistics Canada Catalogue Number 62-554). The Food Survey had the same coverage as the Family Expenditure Survey of 1992. Records from Whitehorse and Yellowknife have been excluded from both the 1992 files. This documentation of the tape is intended to help users interpret family expenditure data correctly. The record layout gives the basic content of the file with the names of the items, their field number and position on the file. The record layout (tape) consists of 6 main sections: Location Housing Characteristics of Reference Person Characteristics of Spouse of Reference Person Household Description Expenditure The section called "Variable Descriptions" gives the components of each item, the area in the questionnaire from which the variable was derived, and clarifying notes if needed. In the "Technical Descriptions" section the sample design and data collection procedures are discussed along with a user guide area. The user guide area is especially important to users who are using other sources of statistics in conjunction with the family expenditure data. Appendix A shows summary family expenditure information by region and province, household income and size of area of residence. These tables show information before and after the reweighting, which was done to safeguard the identity of respondents. (Also to illustrate the effect of the complex sample design the standard errors for average expenditures are shown based on a technique which allows for sample design compared with a standard package version which assumes simple random sampling.) Appendix B contains a list of the detailed items which are available from this survey. The list also shows which expenditure items are included on the microdata tape. A copy of the questionnaire used to collect the expenditure data is included with the package. The questionnaire or schedule (FEX 2) was used to list all members of the household along with some of their characteristics and to collect the expenditures, income and other information from the household. It is recommended that, as well as reading this documentation, users obtain a copy of "Family Expenditures in Canada, 1992", Catalogue 62-555 which contains further information on the survey as well as tabulated results. This publication will be available in the winter of 1993. THE PUBLIC USE MICRODATA FILE TECHNICAL CHARACTERISTICS OF THE FILE CONTENT: Family Expenditures - 1992 ------- Source: Survey of Family Expenditures in 1992 ------- Family Expenditure Surveys Section Household Surveys Division Statistics Canada DATA SET DEFINITION ------------------- DATA SET NAME: PUMD.FAMEX92.DATA.FILEV5 ------------- FILE SEQUENCE NUMBER: 1 -------------------- NUMBER OF RECORDS: 9,492 ----------------- FORMAT: Fixed Length ------ Record size = 1430 Block factor = 22 SEQUENCE CONTROL FIELD TITLE: "Identification Number" ---------------------------- SEQUENCE ORDER: Ascending -------------- RECORD LAYOUT: Supplied - see next page ------------- RECORD LAYOUT OF PUMD.FAMEX92.DATA.FILEV5 FIELD| SIZE | POSITION |TYPE| TITLE --------------------------------|--------------------------------------------- | | | | | | | | LOCATION | | | | -------- 1 | 5 | 1 - 5 | N |IDENTIFICATION NUMBER 2 | 4 | 6 - 9 | N |FAMEX WEIGHT 3 | 2 | 10 - 11 | N |GEOGRAPHIC CODE (PROVINCE) 4 | 1 | 12 | N |SIZE OF AREA OF RESIDENCE 5 | 1 | 13 | N |15 CITY CODE | | | | | | | | HOUSING | | | | ------- 6 | 1 | 14 | N |LIVING QUARTERS OCC.BY HOUSEHOLD AT DEC 31,92 7 | 1 | 15 | N |DWELLING ORIGINALLY CONSTRUCTED 8 | 1 | 16 | N |CONDOMINIUM CODE (LEGALLY REGISTERED) 9 | 2 | 17 - 18 | N |NUMBER OF ROOMS 10 | 2 | 19 - 20 | N |NUMBER OF BEDROOMS 11 | 2 | 21 - 22 | N |NUMBER OF BATHROOMS AND HALF BATHROOMS 12 | 2 | 23 - 24 | N |CLASS OF TENURE 13 | 1 | 25 | N |FUEL MOST USED FOR HOME HEATING 14 | 7 | 26 - 32 | N |VALUE OF DWELLING OWNED AT DECEMBER 31, 1992 15 | 7 | 33 - 39 | N |CHANGE IN PRINCIPAL OF MORTGAGE (HOME) 16 | 7 | 40 - 46 | N |PURCHASE PRICE OF HOME BOUGHT IN 1992 17 | 7 | 47 - 53 | N |DOWN PAYMENT ON HOME BOUGHT IN 1992 18 | 7 | 54 - 60 | N |SELLING PRICE OF HOME SOLD IN 1992 19 | 7 | 61 - 67 | N |BALANCE OF PRINCIPAL ON MORTGAGE OUTST.(HOME) 20 | 7 | 68 - 74 | N |ADDITIONS, RENOVATIONS & NEW INST. (HOME) 21 | 7 | 75 - 81 | N | ADDITIONS 22 | 7 | 82 - 88 | N | RENOVATIONS AND ALTERATIONS 23 | 7 | 89 - 95 | N | NEW INSTALLATIONS OF EQUIPMENT & FIXTURES | | | |FACILITIES INCLUDED IN RENT 24 | 1 | 96 | N | APPLIANCES, FURNITURE OR FURNISHINGS 25 | 1 | 97 | N | ELECTRICITY 26 | 1 | 98 | N | HEAT 27 | 1 | 99 | N | WATER 28 | 1 | 100 | N | PARKING (INSIDE OR OUTSIDE) 29 | 1 | 101 | N | AIR CONDITIONING 30 | 1 | 102 | N | SWIMMING POOL 31 | 1 | 103 | N | CABLEVISION 32 | 1 | 104 | N | OTHER 33 | 1 | 105 | N |REDUCED RENT IN 1992 34 | 1 | 106 | N |CHANGE OF DWELLING IN 1992 | | | | | | | | CHARACTERISTICS OF REFERENCE PERSON | | | | ----------------------------------- 35 | 7 | 107 - 113 | N |INCOME BEFORE TAXES 36 | 7 | 114 - 120 | N |INCOME FROM WAGES AND SALARIES 37 | 7 | 121 - 127 | N |INCOME FROM SELF-EMPLOYMENT 38 | 7 | 128 - 134 | N |INCOME FROM INVESTMENT 39 | 7 | 135 - 141 | N |INCOME FROM GOVERNMENT TRANSFER PAYMENTS 40 | 7 | 142 - 148 | N |INCOME FROM OTHER SOURCES 41 | 7 | 149 - 155 | N |INCOME AFTER TAX 42 | 1 | 156 | N |MARITAL STATUS 43 | 2 | 157 - 158 | N |AGE 44 | 1 | 159 | N |SEX 45 | 1 | 160 | N |EDUCATIONAL LEVEL 46 | 2 | 161 - 162 | N |OCCUPATION 47 | 2 | 163 - 164 | N |WEEKS WORKED FULL-TIME 48 | 2 | 165 - 166 | N |WEEKS WORKED PART-TIME 49 | 1 | 167 | N |MOTHER TONGUE 50 | 2 | 168 - 169 | N |IMMIGRANT ARRIVAL YEAR 51 | 2 | 170 - 171 | N |COUNTRY OF BIRTH | | | | | | | | CHARACTERISTICS OF SPOUSE OF REFERENCE PERSON | | | | --------------------------------------------- 52 | 7 | 172 - 178 | N |INCOME BEFORE TAXES 53 | 7 | 179 - 185 | N |INCOME FROM WAGES AND SALARIES 54 | 7 | 186 - 192 | N |INCOME FROM SELF-EMPLOYMENT 55 | 7 | 193 - 199 | N |INCOME FROM INVESTMENT 56 | 7 | 200 - 206 | N |INCOME FROM GOVERNMENT TRANSFER PAYMENTS 57 | 7 | 207 - 213 | N |INCOME FROM OTHER SOURCES 58 | 7 | 214 - 220 | N |INCOME AFTER TAXES 59 | 2 | 221 - 222 | N |AGE 60 | 1 | 223 | N |SEX 61 | 1 | 224 | N |EDUCATIONAL LEVEL 62 | 2 | 225 - 226 | N |OCCUPATION 63 | 2 | 227 - 228 | N |WEEKS WORKED FULL-TIME 64 | 2 | 229 - 230 | N |WEEKS WORKED PART-TIME 65 | 1 | 231 | N |MOTHER TONGUE 66 | 2 | 232 - 233 | N |IMMIGRANT ARRIVAL YEAR 67 | 2 | 234 - 235 | N |COUNTRY OF BIRTH | | | | | | | | HOUSEHOLD DESCRIPTION | | | | --------------------- 68 | 2 | 236 - 237 | N |HOUSEHOLD COMPOSITION CATEGORIES 69 | 2 | 238 - 239 | N |NUMBER OF UNEMPL.INSURANCE (UI) RECIPIENTS 70 | 2 | 240 - 241 | N |SOCIAL ASSISTANCE INDICATOR 71 | 2 | 242 - 243 | N |NUMBER OF PERSONS A MEMBER AT DECEMBER 31, 1992 72 | 2 | 244 - 245 | N |TOTAL PERSONS A MEMBER SOMETIME IN 1992 73 | 2 | 246 - 247 | N |TOTAL ADULTS > 15 YEARS SOMETIME IN 1992 74 | 2 | 248 - 249 | N |TOTAL CHILDREN < 16 YEARS SOMETIME IN 1992 | | | N |NUMBER OF PERSON WEEKS A MEMBER 75 | 3 | 250 - 252 | N | - TOTAL 76 | 3 | 253 - 255 | N | - CHILDREN < 4 77 | 3 | 256 - 258 | N | - CHILDREN 4-6 78 | 3 | 259 - 261 | N | - CHILDREN 7-9 79 | 3 | 262 - 264 | N | - CHILDREN 10-12 80 | 3 | 265 - 267 | N | - CHILDREN 13-15 81 | 3 | 268 - 270 | N | - ADULTS 16-17 82 | 3 | 271 - 273 | N | - ADULTS 18-24 83 | 3 | 274 - 276 | N | - ADULTS 25-44 84 | 3 | 277 - 279 | N | - ADULTS 45-64 85 | 3 | 280 - 282 | N | - ADULTS 65+ 86 | 2 | 283 - 284 | N |NUMBER OF FULL-TIME EARNERS 87 | 2 | 285 - 286 | N |NUMBER OF PART-TIME EARNERS 88 | 2 | 287 - 288 | N |NUMBER OF AUTO. OR TRUCKS OWNED,DEC 31,92 89 | 1 | 289 | N |NUMBER OF ECONOMIC FAMILIES 90 | 7 | 290 - 296 | N |INCOME BEFORE TAXES 91 | 7 | 297 - 303 | N |INCOME FROM WAGES AND SALARIES 92 | 7 | 304 - 310 | N |INCOME FROM SELF-EMPLOYMENT 93 | 7 | 311 - 317 | N |INCOME FROM INVESTMENT 94 | 7 | 318 - 324 | N |INCOME FROM GOVERNMENT TRANSFER PAYMENTS 95 | 7 | 325 - 331 | N |INCOME FROM OTHER SOURCES 96 | 7 | 332 - 338 | N |INCOME AFTER TAX 97 | 7 | 339 - 345 | N |PROVINCIAL TAX CREDITS 98 | 7 | 346 - 352 | N |GOODS AND SERVICES TAX CREDITS 99 | 7 | 353 - 359 | N |OTHER MONEY RECEIPTS 100 | 7 | 360 - 366 | N |NET CHANGE IN ASSETS AND LIABILITIES 101 | 7 | 367 - 373 | N |REG. RETIREMENT SAVINGS PLAN (RRSP) CHANGE | | | | | | | | EXPENDITURE | | | | ----------- 102 | 7 | 374 - 380 | N |FOOD 103 | 7 | 381 - 387 | N | FOOD PURCHASED FROM STORES 104 | 7 | 388 - 394 | N | FOOD PURCHASED FROM RESTAURANTS ETC. 105 | 7 | 395 - 401 | N |SHELTER 106 | 7 | 402 - 408 | N | PRINCIPAL ACCOMMODATION 107 | 7 | 409 - 415 | N | RENTED LIVING QUARTERS 108 | 7 | 416 - 422 | N | RENT 109 | 7 | 423 - 429 | N | OWNED LIVING QUARTERS 110 | 7 | 430 - 436 | N | MAINTENANCE, REPAIRS & REPLACEMENTS 111 | 7 | 437 - 443 | N | CONTRACT AND LABOUR COSTS 112 | 7 | 444 - 450 | N | MATERIALS 113 | 7 | 451 - 457 | N | PROPERTY TAXES 114 | 7 | 458 - 464 | N | HOMEOWNERS INSURANCE PREMIUMS 115 | 7 | 465 - 471 | N | MORTGAGE INTEREST 116 | 7 | 472 - 478 | N | WATER, FUEL AND ELECTRICITY 117 | 7 | 479 - 485 | N | WATER 118 | 7 | 486 - 492 | N | FUEL OIL AND OTHER LIQUID FUEL 119 | 7 | 493 - 499 | N | PIPED GAS 120 | 7 | 500 - 506 | N | OTHER FUELS 121 | 7 | 507 - 513 | N | ELECTRICITY 122 | 7 | 514 - 520 | N | OTHER ACCOMMODATION 123 | 7 | 521 - 527 | N | TRAVELLER ACCOMMODATION 124 | 7 | 528 - 534 | N |HOUSEHOLD OPERATION 125 | 7 | 535 - 541 | N | COMMUNICATIONS 126 | 7 | 542 - 548 | N | TELEPHONE 127 | 7 | 549 - 555 | N | TELEPHONE SERVICES 128 | 7 | 556 - 562 | N | BASIC CHARGE 129 | 7 | 563 - 569 | N | LONG DISTANCE TOLL CHARGES 130 | 7 | 570 - 576 | N | CHILD CARE EXPENSES 131 | 7 | 577 - 583 | N | PET EXPENSES 132 | 7 | 584 - 590 | N | HOUSEHOLD CLEANING SUPPLIES 133 | 7 | 591 - 597 | N | PAPER, PLASTIC & FOIL HOUSEHOLD SUPPLIES 134 | 7 | 598 - 604 | N | HORTICULTURAL GOODS AND SERVICES 135 | 7 | 605 - 611 | N |HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS AND EQUIPMENT 136 | 7 | 612 - 618 | N | HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS 137 | 7 | 619 - 625 | N | FURNITURE 138 | 7 | 626 - 632 | N | HOUSEHOLD TEXTILES & RELATED MATERIALS 139 | 7 | 633 - 639 | N | HOUSEHOLD EQUIPMENT 140 | 7 | 640 - 646 | N | HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCES 141 | 7 | 647 - 653 | N | SERVICES RELATED TO FURNISHINGS & EQUIPMENT 142 | 7 | 654 - 660 | N |CLOTHING 143 | 7 | 661 - 667 | N | WOMEN'S WEAR (14 YEARS & OVER) 144 | 7 | 668 - 674 | N | GIRLS' WEAR (4-13 YEARS) 145 | 7 | 675 - 681 | N | MEN'S WEAR (14 YEARS & OVER) 146 | 7 | 682 - 688 | N | BOYS' WEAR (4-13 YEARS) 147 | 7 | 689 - 695 | N | INFANTS'WEAR (UNDER 4 YEARS) 148 | 7 | 696 - 702 | N |CLOTHING EXPENDITURE OF HUSBAND 149 | 7 | 703 - 709 | N |CLOTHING EXPENDITURE OF WIFE 150 | 7 | 710 - 716 | N | CLOTHING MATERIAL, NOTIONS & SERVICES 151 | 7 | 717 - 723 | N | CLOTHING SERVICES 152 | 7 | 724 - 730 | N | LAUNDRY & DRY-CLEANING 153 | 7 | 731 - 737 | N |TRANSPORTATION 154 | 7 | 738 - 744 | N | PRIVATE TRANSPORTATION 155 | 7 | 745 - 751 | N | PURCHASE OF AUTOMOBILES & TRUCKS 156 | 7 | 752 - 758 | N | OPERATION OF AUTOMOBILES & TRUCKS 157 | 7 | 759 - 765 | N | AUTOMOTIVE FUELS 158 | 7 | 766 - 772 | N | MAINTENANCE AND REPAIR JOBS 159 | 7 | 773 - 779 | N | PRIVATE AND PUBLIC INSURANCE PREMIUMS 160 | 7 | 780 - 786 | N | PUBLIC TRANSPORTATION 161 | 7 | 787 - 793 | N | LOCAL & COMMUTER TRANSPORTATION 162 | 7 | 794 - 800 | N | INTER-CITY TRANSPORTATION 163 | 7 | 801 - 807 | N | AIR 164 | 7 | 808 - 814 | N |HEALTH CARE 165 | 7 | 815 - 821 | N | DIRECT COSTS TO HOUSEHOLD 166 | 7 | 822 - 828 | N | HEALTH CARE SUPPLIES 167 | 7 | 829 - 835 | N | MEDICINAL & PHARMACEUTICAL PRODUCTS 168 | 7 | 836 - 842 | N | PRESCRIPTION DRUGS 169 | 7 | 843 - 849 | N | EYE CARE GOODS AND SERVICES 170 | 7 | 850 - 856 | N | EYE GLASSES AND CONTACT LENSES 171 | 7 | 857 - 863 | N | DENTAL CARE 172 | 7 | 864 - 870 | N | DENTAL PROCEDURES (EXCL. ORTHOD. PER.& DENT.) 173 | 7 | 871 - 877 | N | HOSPITAL AND OTHER HEALTH CARE SERVICES 174 | 7 | 878 - 884 | N | OTHER HEALTH CARE SERVICES 175 | 7 | 885 - 891 | N | OTHER HEALTH CARE PRACTITIONERS 176 | 7 | 892 - 898 | N | HEALTH INSURANCE PREMIUMS 177 | 7 | 899 - 905 | N | PUBLIC HOSPITAL AND MEDICAL PLANS 178 | 7 | 906 - 912 | N | PRIVATE HEALTH CARE PLANS 179 | 7 | 913 - 919 | N | SUPPLEMENTARY COVERAGE 180 | 7 | 920 - 926 | N |PERSONAL CARE 181 | 7 | 927 - 933 | N | PERSONAL CARE SUPPLIES AND EQUIPMENT 182 | 7 | 934 - 940 | N | TOILET PREPARATIONS & COSMETICS 183 | 7 | 941 - 947 | N | PERSONAL CARE SERVICES 184 | 7 | 948 - 954 | N |RECREATION 185 | 7 | 955 - 961 | N | RECREATION EQUIPMENT & ASSOCIATED SERVICES 186 | 7 | 962 - 968 | N | SPORTING AND ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT 187 | 7 | 969 - 975 | N | TOYS, GAMES & HOBBY EQUIPMENT 188 | 7 | 976 - 982 | N | COMPUTER EQUIPMENT AND SUPPLIES 189 | 7 | 983 - 989 | N | PHOTOGRAPHIC GOODS & SERVICES 190 | 7 | 990 - 996 | N | RECREATION VEHICLES & OUTBOARD MOTORS 191 | 7 | 997 -1003 | N | PURCHASE OF RECREATION VEHICLES 192 | 7 |1004 -1010 | N | BICYCLE, PARTS AND ACCESSORIES 193 | 7 |1011 -1017 | N | OPERATION OF RECREATION VEHICLES 194 | 7 |1018 -1024 | N | OTHER VEHICLE OPERATION 195 | 7 |1025 -1031 | N | HOME ENTERTAINMENT EQUIPMENT & SERVICES 196 | 7 |1032 -1038 | N | RADIOS, AUDIO COMPONENTS, AUDIO COMBINATIONS 197 | 7 |1039 -1045 | N | PRE-RECORDED AUDIO TAPES AND PHONO. RECORDS 198 | 7 |1046 -1052 | N | COMPACT DISCS 199 | 7 |1053 -1059 | N | BLANK AUDIO TAPES 200 | 7 |1060 -1066 | N | TV SETS,VCR'S,VIDEOCAMERAS,VIDEO COMPONENTS 201 | 7 |1067 -1073 | N | PRE-RECORDED VIDEOTAPES 202 | 7 |1074 -1080 | N | BLANK VIDEOTAPES 203 | 7 |1081 -1087 | N | RENTAL OF VIDEO RECORDINGS AND OTHER HOME | | | | ENTERTAINMENT EQUIPMENT 204 | 7 |1088 -1094 | N | RECREATION SERVICES 205 | 7 |1095 -1101 | N | SPECTATOR ENTERTAINMENT PERFORMANCES 206 | 7 |1102 -1108 | N | MOTION PICTURE SHOWINGS 207 | 7 |1109 -1115 | N | LIVE SPORTS SPECTACLES 208 | 7 |1116 -1122 | N | LIVE STAGED PERFORMANCES 209 | 7 |1123 -1129 | N | CABLEVISION 210 | 7 |1130 -1136 | N | USE OF RECREATION FACILITIES 211 | 7 |1137 -1143 | N | MEMBERSHIP FEES AND DUES 212 | 7 |1144 -1150 | N | FEES FOR SINGLE USAGE 213 | 7 |1151 -1157 | N | ADMISSION TO MUSEUMS, EXHIBITIONS, ETC. 214 | 7 |1158 -1164 | N | PACKAGE TRAVEL TOURS 215 | 7 |1165 -1171 | N |READING MATERIALS & OTHER PRINTED MATTER 216 | 7 |1172 -1178 | N |EDUCATION 217 | 7 |1179 -1185 | N | TUITION FEES 218 | 7 |1186 -1192 | N |TOBACCO PRODUCTS & ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGES 219 | 7 |1193 -1199 | N | TOBACCO PRODUCTS & SMOKERS' SUPPLIES 220 | 7 |1200 -1206 | N | CIGARETTES 221 | 7 |1207 -1213 | N | ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGES 222 | 7 |1214 -1220 | N | SERVED ON LICENSED PREMISES 223 | 7 |1221 -1227 | N | PURCHASED FROM STORES 224 | 7 |1228 -1234 | N |MISCELLANEOUS 225 | 7 |1235 -1241 | N | INTEREST ON PERSONAL LOANS 226 | 7 |1242 -1248 | N | DUES TO UNIONS & PROFESSIONAL ASSOCIATIONS 227 | 7 |1249 -1255 | N | GOVERNMENT-RUN POOL AND LOTTERY TICKETS 228 | 7 |1256 -1262 | N |PERSONAL TAXES 229 | 7 |1263 -1269 | N |SECURITY 230 | 7 |1270 -1276 | N | LIFE INSURANCE PREMIUMS 231 | 7 |1277 -1283 | N | UNEMPLOYMENT INSURANCE PAYMENTS 232 | 7 |1284 -1290 | N | RETIREMENT & PENSION FUND PAYMENTS 233 | 7 |1291 -1297 | N | CANADA & QUEBEC PENSION PLAN 234 | 7 |1298 -1304 | N | OTHER GOVERNMENT 235 | 7 |1305 -1311 | N | OTHER (EXCLUDING RRSP) 236 | 7 |1312 -1318 | N |GIFTS AND CONTRIBUTIONS 237 | 7 |1319 -1325 | N | PERSONS OUTSIDE HOUSEHOLD 238 | 7 |1326 -1332 | N | MONEY GIFTS AND CONTRIBUTIONS 239 | 7 |1333 -1339 | N | OTHER GIFTS EG FLOWERS, CLOTHING, TOYS 240 | 7 |1340 -1346 | N | CHARITABLE ORGANIZATIONS 241 | 7 |1347 -1353 | N | RELIGIOUS ORGANIZATIONS 242 | 7 |1354 -1360 | N | OTHER CHARITABLE ORGANIZATIONS 243 | 7 |1361 -1367 | N |TOTAL CURRENT CONSUMPTION 244 | 7 |1368 -1374 | N |TOTAL EXPENDITURE 245 | 7 |1375 -1381 | N |TOTAL VALUE OF ITEMS NOT PURCHASED 246 | 7 |1382 -1388 | N | VALUE OF FOOD NOT PURCHASED 247 | 7 |1389 -1395 | N | VALUE OF GIFTS RECEIVED | | | | | | | | ADDITIONAL VARIABLES | | | | -------------------- 248 | 7 |1396 -1402 | N |NET CHANGE IN LIQUID ASSETS 249 | 7 |1403 -1409 | N | CASH HELD IN BANKS, ETC. 250 | 7 |1410 -1416 | N | MONEY OWED TO HOUSEHOLD 251 | 7 |1417 -1423 | N | FINANCIAL ASSETS: NET PURCHASES LESS SALES 252 | 7 |1424 -1430 | N |NET CHANGE IN DEBT VARIABLE DESCRIPTIONS LOCATION IDENTIFICATION NUMBER This variable is a unique five-digit number which identifies each household on the file. The numbers begin at 00001 and end at 9,492. The file is sorted by Geographic Code (field 3), and Income Before Taxes (field 90) (i.e. income within geographic code). The geographic code was masked (i.e. made equal to zero) for 136 extreme records. These records will be numbered 00001 to 00136. The lowest income in the Atlantic provinces would have number 00137 and the highest income in British Columbia would have the largest identification number. FAMEX WEIGHT In order to provide estimates applicable to the population in the 10 provinces, it is necessary to weight each record by a weighting factor. This weighting factor reflects the variation in sampling and response rates between geographic areas and household types. As compared with previously released results, records have been reweighted to mask location within geographic areas. The reweighting process has attempted to minimize the differences between the averages and aggregates before and after reweighting. The revised weights were formed where necessary by averaging the weights between records within geographical areas by income and household size. As was noted in the description of the identification number the geographic code of 136 records were masked. Tabulations of average income and expenditure by various classifying variables before and after the reweighting of records are presented in Appendix A. The differences in the values are attributable to the reweighting of records. GEOGRAPHIC CODE (PROVINCE) Code Classification 00 Masked Records 10 Newfoundland 11 Prince Edward Island 12 Nova Scotia 13 New Brunswick 24 Quebec 35 Ontario 46 Manitoba 47 Saskatchewan 48 Alberta 59 British Columbia SIZE OF AREA OF RESIDENCE Code Classification 0 Masked Records 1 Urban Areas with Population of 100,000 or More 2 Urban Areas with Population of 30,000 - 99,999 3 Urban Areas with Population Less than 30,000(1) 4 Rural Farm 5 Rural Non-farm Size of Area of Residence Households are located in specific areas of residence at the time of the survey.(2) These areas are of three basic kinds. The first kind are those represented by a sample of its own population, which in the Labour Force (LFS) frame are called Self-representating Units (SRU's). The second kind form part of a wider grouping of rural or smaller urban areas outside the SR areas, in which specific areas would not necessarily be represented by its own population. These are called Non-self-representing Units (NSRU's). The third kind are called Special Areas and comprise hospitals, military establishments, institutions and remote areas. SRU's, with a few exceptions, have the 1981 Census boundary of either a census metropolitan area (CMA), a census agglomeration (CA), or a single municipality (which is not part of a CMA or CA). SRU's have, for family expenditure data users, been delineated to size of area of residence classification according to the 1986 population (1986 boundary) of the CMA, CA or single municipality which they wholly or partly form.(3) Special Areas were classified in the appropriate size of area of residence category. Note: In four cases where urban centres are unique in a given area for their province, they have been placed in another category. Corner Brook (Newfoundland), Sydney-Sydney Mines (Nova Scotia), Moncton (New Brunswick) and Brandon (Manitoba) were moved down one category. The size of area of residence "Rural Farm" and "Rural Non-farm" for Newfoundland, New Brunswick, Nova Scotia and British Columbia was recoded to "Rural Non-farm". The size of area of residence was recoded to 0 (masked records) for the province of Prince Edward Island because of the small sample size. _______________ (1) Some areas in this category are defined by Census as rural. (2) During part or all of the survey reference year some households could have been located in a different area. (3) Specific assignments for the 100,000 or more, and the 30,000 to 99,999 groups are shown in the appended chart. POPULATION 100,000 OR MORE St. John's (Nfld) Halifax Saint John (NB) Quebec Montreal Hull Sherbrooke Chicoutimi-La Baie Trois-Rivieres Ottawa Kingston Toronto Hamilton-Burlington Kitchener-Waterloo London/St-Thomas Oshawa Newcastle St. Catharines/Niagara/Fort Erie Sudbury Thunder Bay Windsor Winnipeg Regina Saskatoon Calgary Edmonton Vancouver Victoria Kelowna Matsqui/Mission City POPULATION 30,000 - 99,999 Charlottetown-Summerside Truro New Glasgow Sydney-Sydney Mines* Moncton* Fredericton Bathurst Rimouski Alma Thetford Mines Shawinigan Drummondville Victoriaville St. Jean Saint Hyacinthe Granby Salaberry de Valleyfield/Joliette St.-Jerome Rouyn Val d'or/Malartic Sorel Baie Comeau Cornwall Peterborough Belleville/Trenton Brantford Woodstock Owen Sound Sarnia Chatham Guelph Barrie Orillia Midland Leamington Sault Ste. Marie North Bay Timmins Moose Jaw Prince Albert Medicine Hat Lethbridge Red Deer Fort McMurray Vernon Penticton Kamloops Chilliwack Nanaimo Prince George Campbell River Courtenay & Comox Williams Lake Source: * The population of Sydney-Sydney Mines and Moncton is actually 100,000 or more. 15 CITY INDICATOR Code Classification 0 Not one of 15 cities 1 One of 15 cities (see list below) Note: The 15 cities are included in the Public-Use Microdata File, Family Expenditure Survey - selected cities - 1984 and 1990. The cities are: St. John's Winnipeg Halifax Regina Saint John Saskatoon Quebec Calgary Montreal Edmonton Ottawa Vancouver Toronto Victoria Thunder Bay HOUSING LIVING QUARTERS OCCUPIED BY HOUSEHOLD AT DECEMBER 31, 1992 Code Classification 1 Single house 2 Semi-detached or double house 3 Row house or terrace 4 Duplex 5 Apartment 6 Rooms and moveable dwellings Source: FEX2 (schedule) Section B. Characteristics of the Dwellings Occupied in 1992, B01, question 1. Note: the living quarters occupied by households would in most cases be a dwelling. For roomers, however, the room(s) occupied are the living quarters. dwelling attached to non-residential buildings are included in code 2. DWELLING ORIGINALLY CONSTRUCTED Code Classification 1 1940 or before 2 1941-1950 3 1951-1960 4 1961-1970 5 1971-1980 6 1981-1985 7 1986-1990 8 1991-1992 Source: FEX2 (schedule) Section B. Characteristics of the Dwellings Occupied in 1992, B01, question 6. Note: This is the period in which the building was completed, not the time of any later remodelling, additions or conversions. It refers to the dwelling occupied at December 31, 1992. CONDOMINIUM CODE (LEGALLY REGISTERED) Code Classification 1 Condominium 2 Not a condominium Source: FEX2 (schedule) Section B. Characteristics of the Dwellings Occupied in 1992, B01, question 2. Note: this refers to status of the dwelling occupied by the household on December 31, 1992; it is possible for tenure to be 'renter' and the dwelling to be "condominium". NUMBER OF ROOMS Code Classification 1-11 Actual number of rooms 12 12 rooms or more Source: FEX2 (schedule) Section B. Characteristics of the Dwellings Occupied in 1992, B01, question 3. Note: This refers to the dwelling occupied at December 31, 1992. For roomers it is the number of rooms occupied by them. No adjustment, however, is made for the number of rooms rented to others; this implies a minor "double counting" of rooms. NUMBER OF BEDROOMS Code Classification 0-5 Actual number 6 6 or more Source: FEX2 (schedule) Section B. Characteristics of the Dwellings Occupied in 1992, B01, question 4. Note: As for Number of Rooms NUMBER OF BATHROOMS AND HALF BATHROOMS Code Classification 0-3 Actual number 4 4 or more Source: FEX2 (schedule) Section B. Characteristics of the Dwellings Occupied in 1992, B01, question 5. Note: As for Number of Rooms CLASS OF TENURE Code Classification 1 Homeowner without mortgage 2 Homeowner with mortgage 3 Tenants - regular, roomers and rent-free 4 Mixed tenure - owned December 31 5 Mixed tenure - rented December 31 Source: FEX2 (schedule) Section B. Characteristics of the Dwellings Occupied in 1992, B01, question 7; B02, questions 1 and 3. Note: The status as of December 31, 1992 determines the group to which the household belongs. Mixed tenure is defined as having owned for only part of the year and rented for only part of the year. Because of the dynamic nature of a household, it is possible for one or more members of the household to have, for part of the year, a different tenure status than the other members. Therefore, for example, a household classified as a renter may have homeowner expenditures. FUEL MOST USED FOR HOME HEATING Code Classification 1 Fuel oil and other liquid fuel 2 Piped gas 3 Electricity 4 Other fuel 5 Not stated Source: FEX2 (schedule) Section C. Shelter Expenses in 1992, C09, question 2.1. Note: This refers to the source most used during the year. VALUE OF DWELLING OWNED AT DECEMBER 31, 1992 Source: FEX2 (schedule) Section B. Characteristics of the Dwellings Occupied in 1992, B01, question 9. Note: Approximately 4% of homeowners did not report a value for their dwelling. The value of dwelling field was imputed for these homeowners using linear regression. CHANGE IN PRINCIPAL OF MORTGAGE (HOME) This is the difference between: Principal paid on first and second mortgages on homes occupied in 1992 and Amount of mortgage principal received or renewed in 1992. Source: FEX2 (schedule) Section C. Shelter Expenses in 1992, C05, question 6.1 and C06 question 10. Note: any principal payments that are attributable to business have been removed; in the case of the sale of the home in 1992, any principal payments made as a consequence of the sale would be included in this field; includes payments on first and second mortgages on all owned dwellings while occupied in 1992; includes amount borrowed for new home and new or renewed second mortgages; change in principal of mortgage is the same as the payment on principal of mortgage which was used in the 1982 file except for households who purchased or sold a home in 1992. For the latter group while the 1982 series can be adjusted to allow for amounts added to principal at the time of purchase, some inconsistencies exist in the earlier series in the treatment of payments on principal at the time of sale making exact comparisons difficult, if not impossible, at this stage. this field may be negative. PURCHASE PRICE OF HOME BOUGHT IN 1992 Source: FEX2 (schedule) Section C. Shelter Expenses in 1992, C07 question 1.2. DOWN PAYMENT ON HOME BOUGHT IN 1992 Source: FEX2 (schedule) Section C. Shelter Expenses in 1992, C07 question 1.4. SELLING PRICE OF HOME SOLD IN 1992 Source: FEX2 (schedule) Section C. Shelter Expenses in 1992, C07 question 2.1. BALANCE OF PRINCIPAL ON MORTGAGE OUTSTANDING (HOME) This includes amounts outstanding on: First and second mortgages on home occupied at December 31, 1992. Source: FEX2 (schedule) Section C. Shelter Expenses in 1992, C06, question 12.1. ADDITIONS, RENOVATIONS AND NEW INSTALLATIONS (HOME) This includes expenditures on Additions Renovations and alterations New installation of equipment and fixtures Source: FEX2 (schedule) Section C. Shelter Expenses in 1992, C02, questions 1, 2, 3.2, 3.4, 3.6, 3.8, 3.10 and 3.12. Note: includes work which added to the value of the property; additions includes the construction of structural extensions, of enclosures and of additional facilities on the residential property; renovations and alterations includes any work done which was intended to upgrade the property to acceptable building or living standards, to rearrange the interior space, or to modernize existing facilities in order to suit changing needs without changing the type of occupancy; new installation of equipment and fixtures includes the installation of equipment which did not previously exist on the property, or which was installed in addition to the equipment on the property. Additions This includes expenditures on Contract and labour cost Separate material cost Source: FEX2 (schedule) Section C. Shelter Expenses in 1992, C02, question 1. Note: additions only; includes work which added to the value of the property; additions includes the construction of structural extensions, of enclosures and of additional facilities on the residential property. Renovations and Alterations This includes expenditures on Contract and labour cost Separate material cost Source: FEX2 (schedule) Section C. Shelter Expenses in 1992, C02, question 2. Note: includes work which added to the value of the property; renovations and alterations includes any work done which was intended to upgrade the property to acceptable building or living standards, to rearrange the interior space, or to modernize existing facilities in order to suit changing needs without changing the type of occupancy. New Installations of Equipment and Fixtures This includes expenditures on Contract and labour cost Separate material cost Source: FEX2 (schedule) Section C. Shelter Expenses in 1992, C02, questions 3.2, 3.4, 3.6, 3.8, 3.10 and 3.12. Note: includes work which added to the value of the property; new installation of equipment and fixtures includes the installation of equipment which did not previously exist on the property, or which was installed in addition to the equipment on the property; change in assets with respect to home on a cash flow basis can be defined as change in principal of mortgage (home) plus purchase price of home bought minus selling price of home plus additions, renovations and new installations. FACILITIES INCLUDED IN RENT APPLIANCES, FURNITURE OR FURNISHINGS Code Classification 1 Yes 2 No or not a renter Source: FEX2 (schedule) Section C. Shelter Expenses in 1992, C08, question 8.1. Note: This refers to facilities included in the rent sometime in 1992, not necessarily all of 1992. ELECTRICITY Code Classification 1 Yes 2 No or not a renter Source: FEX2 (schedule) Section C. Shelter Expenses in 1992, C08, question 8.2. Note: This refers to facilities included in the rent sometime in 1992, not necessarily all of 1992. HEAT Code Classification 1 Yes 2 No or not a renter Source: FEX2 (schedule) Section C. Shelter Expenses in 1992, C08, question 8.3. Note: This refers to facilities included in the rent sometime in 1992, not necessarily all of 1992. WATER Code Classification 1 Yes 2 No or not a renter Source: FEX2 (schedule) Section C. Shelter Expenses in 1992, C08, question 8.4. Note: This refers to facilities included in the rent sometime in 1992, not necessarily all of 1992. PARKING Code Classification 1 Yes 2 No or not a renter Source: FEX2 (schedule) Section C. Shelter Expenses in 1992, C08, question 8.5. Note: This refers to facilities included in the rent sometime in 1992, not necessarily all of 1992. AIR CONDITIONING Code Classification 1 Yes 2 No or not a renter Source: FEX2 (schedule) Section C. Shelter Expenses in 1992, C08, question 8.6. Note: This refers to facilities included in the rent sometime in 1992, not necessarily all of 1992. SWIMMING POOL Code Classification 1 Yes 2 No or not a renter Source: FEX2 (schedule) Section C. Shelter Expenses in 1992, C08, question 8.7. Note: This refers to facilities included in the rent sometime in 1992, not necessarily all of 1992. CABLEVISION Code Classification 1 Yes 2 No or not a renter Source: FEX2 (schedule) Section C. Shelter Expenses in 1992, C08, question 8.8. Note: This refers to facilities included in the rent sometime in 1992, not necessarily all of 1992. OTHER Code Classification 1 Yes 2 No or not a renter Source: FEX2 (schedule) Section C. Shelter Expenses in 1992, C08, question 8.9. Note: This refers to facilities included in the rent sometime in 1992, not necessarily all of 1992. REDUCED RENT IN 1992 Code Classification 1 Yes 2 No or not a renter Source: FEX2 (schedule) Section C. Shelter Expenses in 1992, C08, question 6. CHANGE OF DWELLING IN 1992 Code Classification 1 Yes 2 No Source: FEX2 (schedule) Section B. Characteristics of the Dwellings occupied in 1992, B02, question 1. CHARACTERISTICS OF REFERENCE PERSON Note: Household reference person. The member of the household listed on the questionnaire as mainly responsible for its financial maintenance or where all persons share equally in financial maintenance, any member may be designated the reference person. INCOME BEFORE TAXES This includes income from the following sources Wages and salaries Income from self-employment Investment income Government transfer payments Income from other sources Source: FEX2 (schedule) Section M. Personal Income, Taxes, Security, Gifts in 1992, M01 questions 2 to 16, 20, 22 and 23. Note: -includes only the income for the reference person; there are some differences between the Survey of Consumer Finances (SCF) and this survey (FAMEX): -In both surveys respondents report gross income from roomers and boarders. In SCF only one third is included in net receipts while FAMEX includes all of the gross receipts; -In the treatment of interest income FAMEX explicitly requires interest received, whereas for SCF the requirement is not explicit; -SCF excludes, in the publications, households whose major source of income is military pay and allowances whereas for FAMEX only military personnel living in barracks are excluded; -wages and salaries includes employment income including military pay and allowances and salary paid to a owner of incorporated business. Income from self-employment includes net profit to a proprietor or a partner of an unincorporated business or farm and gross income from roomers and boarders not related to the reference person. Investment income includes interest and dividends, net rents on owned property, trust and estate income. Government transfer income includes family allowances, unemployment insurance, old age security, guaranteed income supplement, Canada or Quebec Pension Plan, social assistance, child tax credits, provincial tax credits, and Goods and Services Tax Credits (GST). Income from other sources includes pensions arising out of previous employment, individually purchased annuities and other money income. -in the past FAMEX surveys, federal and provincial tax credits were netted out of taxes. Since 1990 survey, tax credits are included in the income before taxes. -this field may be negative. INCOME FROM WAGES AND SALARIES This includes income from the following sources Wages and salaries Military pay and allowances Source: FEX2 (schedule) Section M. Personal Income, Taxes, Security, Gifts in 1992, M01 questions 2 and 3. Note: -includes only the income for the reference person; -wages and salaries includes employment income including military pay and allowances and salary paid to the owner of an incorporated business. INCOME FROM SELF-EMPLOYMENT This includes income from the following sources Net income from non-farm self-employment Net income from farm self-employment Gross income from roomers and boarders not related to the reference person Source: FEX2 (schedule) Section M. Personal Income, Taxes, Security, Gifts in 1992, M01 questions 4 and 5. Note: -includes only the income for the reference person; -income from self-employment includes net profit to the proprietor or the partner of an unincorporated business or farm and gross income from roomers and boarders not related to the reference person. -this field may be negative. INCOME FROM INVESTMENT This includes income from the following sources Interest on bonds, deposits, etc. Dividends Other income from investments Source: FEX2 (schedule) Section M. Personal Income, Taxes, Security, Gifts in 1992, M01 questions 6 to 8. Note: -includes only the income for the reference person; -investment income includes interest and dividends, net rent on owned property, trust and estate income; -this field may be negative. INCOME FROM GOVERNMENT TRANSFER PAYMENTS This includes income from the following sources Family Allowances including Federal Child Tax Credit Old Age Security, Guaranteed Income Supplement Canada/Quebec Pension Plan benefits Unemployment Insurance Social assistance and provincial income supplements Goods and Services Tax Credits (GST) Provincial Tax Credits Federal Sales Tax Credits Other income from government sources Source: FEX2 (schedule) Section M. Personal Income, Taxes, Security, Gifts in 1992, M01 questions 9 to 14, 20, 22 and 23. Note: -includes only the income for the reference person; -this field may be negative. INCOME FROM OTHER SOURCES This includes income from the following sources Retirement pensions Other money income Source: FEX2 (schedule) Section M. Personal Income, Taxes, Security, Gifts in 1992, M01 questions 15 and 16. Note: -includes only the income for the reference person; -income from other sources includes pensions arising out of previous employment, individually purchased annuities and other money income. INCOME AFTER TAXES Difference between INCOME BEFORE TAXES and PERSONAL TAXES Source: FEX2 (schedule) Section M. Personal Income, Taxes, Security, Gifts in 1992, M01 questions 2 to 16, and 19 to 23. FEX2 (schedule) Section N. Personal Income, Taxes, Security, Gifts in 1992, questions 1 to 3. Note: -includes only the income and taxes for the reference person; -this field may be negative. MARITAL STATUS Code Classification 1 Married (or living common-Law) 2 Single (never married) 3 Other Source: FEX2 (schedule) Section A. Household Composition in 1992, question (column) 5. Note: To be classified as married the spouse must be a member of the household on December 31, 1992. Even if the reference person was legally married the marital status would be "other" if there was no spouse present. AGE Code Classification 24 Age 24 years and under 25-75 Actual age 76 Age 76 years and over Source: FEX2 (schedule) Section A. Household Composition in 1992, question (column) 3. SEX Code Classification 1 Male 2 Female Source: FEX2 (schedule) Section A. Household Composition in 1992, question (column) 4. EDUCATIONAL LEVEL Code Classification 1 Less than 9 years of education 2 Some or completed secondary education 3 Some post-secondary education 4 Post-secondary certificate or diploma 5 University degree 6 Not stated Source: FEX2 (schedule) Section A. Household Composition in 1992, question 19. OCCUPATION Code Classification 1 Managerial and Administrative 2 Professional and Technical 3 Teaching 4 Clerical 5 Sales 6 Services 7 Farming, Fishing, Forestry and Logging Operations 8 Mining, Processing and Machining 9 Product Fabricating, Assembling and Repair 10 Construction 11 Other Occupations 12 Not Working, Including Retired 13 Not Stated Source: FEX2 (schedule) Section A. Household Composition in 1992, question (column) 6. Note: The code is determined by the occupation for the longest period in 1992. If the person was not working or retired for the longest period but not the full year then the classification would not be 12 but one of the other codes. The codes are determined as per the Standard Occupational Classification (S.O.C.) code: see following page EXPLANATION OF OCCUPATION GROUPS Code Classification - Major Groups (codes and classifications from S.O.C.) 1 Managerial and Administrative - 11 Managerial, Administrative and Related Occupations 2 Professional and Technical - 21 Occupations in Natural Sciences, Engineering & Mathematics - 23 Occupations in Social Sciences and Related Fields - 25 Occupations in Religion - 31 Occupations in Medicine and Health - 33 Artistic, Literary, Recreational and Related Occupations 3 Teaching - 27 Teaching and Related Occupations 4 Clerical - 41 Clerical and Related Occupations 5 Sales - 51 Sales Occupations 6 Services - 61 Service Occupations 7 Farming, Fishing, Forestry and Logging Operations - 71 Farming, Horticultural and Animal Husbandry Occupations - 73 Fishing, Hunting, Trapping and Related Occupations - 75 Forestry and Logging Occupations 8 Mining, Processing and Machining - 77 Mining and Quarrying including Oil & Gas Field Occupations - 81 Processing Occupations - 83 Machining and Related Occupations 9 Product Fabricating, Assembling and Repairing - 85 Product Fabricating, Assembling and Repairing Occupations 10 Construction - 87 Construction Trade Occupations 11 Other Occupations - All occupations not stated above 12 Not Working, Including Retired 13 Not Stated _______________________ Note: Major Groups are from Standard Occupational Classification (S.O.C.), 1980, Catalogue No. 12-565E, February, 1981. WEEKS WORKED FULL-TIME Source: FEX2 (schedule) Section M. Personal Income, Taxes, Security, Gifts in 1992, M01 question 1.1. WEEKS WORKED PART-TIME Source: FEX2 (schedule) Section M. Personal Income, Taxes, Security, Gifts in 1992, M01 question 1.2. MOTHER TONGUE Code Classification 1 English 2 French 3 Other Source: FEX2 (schedule) Section A. Household Composition in 1992, question 16. The mother tongue "French" and "Other" for Newfoundland, Prince Edward Island, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick and British Columbia was combined and recoded to "Other". IMMIGRANT ARRIVAL YEAR Code Classification 1 Canadian born 2 Before 1946 3 1946-1955 4 1956-1960 5 1961-1965 6 1966-1970 7 1971-1975 8 1976-1980 9 1981-1985 10 1986-1992 Source: FEX2 (schedule) Section A. Household Composition in 1992, question 18. COUNTRY OF BIRTH Code Classification 1 Canada. 2 Britain, USA, North and West Europe Britain and U.K., USA, Greenland, St. Pierre and Miquelon, Denmark, Finland, Iceland, Norway, Ireland, Sweden, Germany, Austria, Belgium, France, Luxembourg, Netherlands, Switzerland, Liechtenstein, Monaco, Other Western European Countries. 3 South and East Europe Italy, Greece, Malta, Portugal, Spain, Albania, Yugoslavia (Serbia, Croatia, Bosnia, Slovenia), Andorra, Cyprus, Gibraltar, San Marino, Vatican City State, Other Southern European Countries, Poland, Czechoslovakia, Hungary, Romania, U.S.S.R., Bulgaria, Ukraine, Estonia, Armenia, Georgia, Latvia, Russia, Lithuania, Other Eastern European Countries. 4 China, Asia and Oceania China, Hong Kong, Japan, Korea, Taiwan, Vietnam. Macao, Mongolia, Brunei, Union of Myanmar, Kampuchea, Laos, Malaysia, Philippines, Singapore, Thailand, Bangladesh, India, Pakistan, Punjab, Sri Lanka, Cambodia, Indonesia, Malaya, Bhutan, Maldives, Australia, New Zealand, America Samoa, Belaulaysia, Cook Islands, Fiji, French Polynesia, Guam, Kiribati, Marshall Islands, Micronesia, New Caledonia, Papua New Guinea,, Pitcairn Island, Solomon Islands, Tonga, Tuvalu, US Pacific Trust Territories, Vanuata, Wallis and Futuna, Western Samoa 5 Other and Not Stated Iran, Iraq, Israel, Lebanon, Syria, Afghanistan, Turkey, Bahrain, Jordan, Kuwait, Oman, Qatar, Saudia Arabia, United Arab Emirates, Yemen, Other Middle Eastern Countries, Kenya, Morocco, Sudan, Uganda, Algeria, Benin, Burkina Faso, Cape Verde Islands, Egypt, Libya, Tunisia, Western Sahara, Zambia, Gambia, Ghana, Guinea, Guines-Bissau, Ivory Coast, Liberia, Mali, Mauritania, Namibia, Niger, Nigeria, Senegal, Sierra Leone, St. Helena and Ascension, Togo, Burundi, Comoros, Djibouti, Ethopia, Madagascar, Malawi, Mauritius, Mayotte, Reunion, Seychelles, Somali, South Africa, Zimbawia, Mozambique, Angola, Batswani, Cameroon, Congo, Central Africa Republic, Equatorial Guinea, Gabon, Zaire, Tanzania, Sao Tome and Principe, Botswana, Lesotho, Zimbabwe, Swaziland, Other African Countries, Guyana, Guiana, Mexico, Belize, Costa Rica, El Salvador, Guatemala, Honduras, Nicaragua, Panama, Argentina, Bolivia, Brazil, Chile, Columbia, Ecuador, Falkland Islands, Paraguay, Peru, Suriname, Uruguay, Venezuella, Other Central American Countries, Barbados, Cuba, Dominican Republic, Haiti, Jamaica, Puerto Rico, Trinidad and Tobago, Anguilla, Antigua, Aruba, Bahamas, Cayman Islands, Dominica, Grenada, Guadeloupe, Martinique, Montserrat, Netherlands Antilles, St. Christopher and Nevis, St. Lucia, St. Vincent and the Grenadines, Turks and Caicos, Virgin Islands (British), Virgin Islands (USA), Other West Indies, Not Stated. Source: FEX2 (schedule) Section A. Household Composition in 1992, question 17. CHARACTERISTICS OF SPOUSE OF REFERENCE PERSON INCOME BEFORE TAXES This includes income from the following sources Wages and salaries Income from self-employment Investment income Government transfer payments Income from other sources Source: FEX2 (schedule) Section M. Personal Income, Taxes, Security, Gifts in 1992, M01 questions 2 to 16, 20, 22 and 23. Note: -includes only the income from the spouse of the reference person; -there are some differences between the Survey of Consumer Finances (SCF) and this survey (FAMEX): -In both surveys respondents report gross income from roomers and boarders. In SCF only one third is included in net receipts while FAMEX includes all of the gross receipts; -In the treatment of interest income FAMEX explicitly requires interest received, whereas for SCF the requirement is not explicit; -SCF excludes, in the publications, households whose major source of income is military pay and allowances whereas for FAMEX only military personnel living in barracks are excluded; -wages and salaries includes employment income including military pay and allowances and salary paid to a owner of incorporated business. Income from self-employment includes net profit to a proprietor or a partner of an unincorporated business or farm and gross income from roomers and boarders not related to the reference person. Investment income includes interest and dividends, net rents on owned property, trust and estate income. Government transfer income includes family allowances, unemployment insurance, old age security, guaranteed income supplement, Canada or Quebec Pension Plan, social assistance, child tax credits, provincial tax credits and Goods and Services Tax Credits (GST). Income from other sources includes pensions arising out of previous employment, individually purchased annuities and other money income. -in the past FAMEX surveys, federal and provincial tax credits were netted out of taxes. Since 1990 survey, tax credits are included in the income before taxes. -this field may be negative. INCOME FROM WAGES AND SALARIES This includes income from the following sources Wages and salaries Military pay and allowances Source: FEX2 (schedule) Section M. Personal Income, Taxes, Security, Gifts in 1992, M01 questions 2 and 3. Note: -includes only the income from the spouse of the reference person; -wages and salaries includes employment income including military pay and allowances and salary paid to the owner of an incorporated business. INCOME FROM SELF-EMPLOYMENT This includes income from the following sources Net income from non-farm self-employment Net income from farm self-employment Gross income from roomers and boarders not related to the reference person Source: FEX2 (schedule) Section M. Personal Income, Taxes, Security, Gifts in 1992, M01 questions 4 and 5. Note: -includes only the income from the spouse of the reference person; -income from self-employment includes net profit to the proprietor or the partner of an unincorporated business or farm and gross income from roomers and boarders not related to the reference person; -this field may be negative. INCOME FROM INVESTMENT This includes income from the following sources Interest on bonds, deposits, etc. Dividends Other income from investments Source: FEX2 (schedule) Section M. Personal Income, Taxes, Security, Gifts in 1992, M01 questions 6 to 8. Note: -includes only the income from the spouse of the reference person; investment income includes interest and dividends, net rent on owned property, trust and estate income; -this field may be negative. INCOME FROM GOVERNMENT TRANSFER PAYMENTS This includes income from the following sources Family Allowances including Federal Child Tax Credit Old Age Security, Guaranteed Income Supplement Canada/Quebec Pension Plan benefits Unemployment Insurance Social assistance and provincial income supplements Goods and Services Tax Credits (GST) Provincial Tax Credits Federal Sales Tax Credits Other income from government sources Source: FEX2 (schedule) Section M. Personal Income, Taxes, Security, Gifts in 1992, M01 questions 9 to 14, 20, 22 and 23. Note: -includes only the income from the spouse of the reference person; -this field may be negative. INCOME FROM OTHER SOURCES This includes income from the following sources Retirement pensions Other money income Source: FEX2 (schedule) Section M. Personal Income, Taxes, Security, Gifts in 1992, M01 questions 15 and 16. Note: -includes only the income from the spouse of the reference person; -income from other sources includes pensions arising out of previous employment, individually purchased annuities and other money income. INCOME AFTER TAXES Difference between INCOME BEFORE TAXES and PERSONAL TAXES Source: FEX2 (schedule) Section M. Personal Income, Taxes, Security, Gifts in 1992, M01 questions 2 to 16 and 19 to 23. FEX2 (schedule) Section N. Personal Income, Taxes, Security, Gifts in 1992, questions 1 to 3. Note: -includes only the income and taxes for the spouse of the reference person; -this field may be negative. AGE Code Classification 0 No spouse 24 Age 24 years and under 25-75 Actual Age 76 Age 76 years and over Source: FEX2 (schedule) Section A. Household Composition in 1992, question (column) 3. SEX Code Classification 0 No spouse 1 Male 2 Female Source: FEX2 (schedule) Section A. Household Composition in 1992, question (column) 4. EDUCATIONAL LEVEL Code Classification 0 No spouse 1 Less than 9 years of education 2 Some or completed secondary education 3 Some Post-secondary education 4 Post-secondary certificate or diploma 5 University degree 6 Not stated Source: FEX2 (schedule) Section A. Household Composition in 1992, question 19. OCCUPATION Code Classification 0 No spouse 1 Managerial and Administrative 2 Professional and Technical 3 Teaching 4 Clerical 5 Sales 6 Services 7 Farming, Fishing, Forestry and Logging Operations 8 Mining, Processing and Machining 9 Product Fabricating, Assembling and Repair 10 Construction 11 Other Occupations 12 Not Working, Including Retired 13 Not Stated Source: FEX2 (schedule) Section A. Household Composition in 1992, question (column) 6. Note: The code is determined by the occupation for the longest period in 1992. If the person was not working or retired for the longest period but not the full year then the classification would not be 12 but one of the other codes. The codes are determined as per the Standard Occupation Classification (S.O.C.) code: see following page EXPLANATION OF OCCUPATION GROUPS Code Classification - Major Groups (codes and classifications from S.O.C.) 1 Managerial and Administrative - 11 Managerial, Administrative and Related Occupations 2 Professional and Technical - 21 Occupations in Natural Sciences, Engineering & Mathematics - 23 Occupations in Social Sciences and Related Fields - 25 Occupations in Religion - 31 Occupations in Medicine and Health - 33 Artistic, Literary, Recreational and Related Occupations 3 Teaching - 27 Teaching and Related Occupations 4 Clerical - 41 Clerical and Related Occupations 5 Sales - 51 Sales Occupations 6 Services - 61 Service Occupations 7 Farming, Fishing, Forestry and Logging Operations - 71 Farming, Horticultural and Animal Husbandry Occupations - 73 Fishing, Hunting, Trapping and Related Occupations - 75 Forestry and Logging Occupations 8 Mining, Processing and Machining - 77 Mining and Quarrying including Oil & Gas Field Occupations - 81 Processing Occupations - 83 Machining and Related Occupations 9 Product Fabricating, Assembling and Repairing - 85 Product Fabricating, Assembling and Repairing Occupations 10 Construction - 87 Construction Trade Occupations 11 Other Occupations - All occupations not stated above 12 Not Working, Including Retired 13 Not Stated _______________________ Note: Major Groups are from Standard Occupational Classification (S.O.C.), 1980, Catalogue No. 12-565E, February, 1981. WEEKS WORKED FULL-TIME Source: FEX2 (schedule) Section M. Personal Income, Taxes, Security, Gifts in 1992, M01 question 1.1. WEEKS WORKED PART-TIME Source: FEX2 (schedule) Section M. Personal Income, Taxes, Security, Gifts in 1992, M01 question 1.2. MOTHER TONGUE Code Classification 0 No spouse 1 English 2 French 3 Other Source: FEX2 (schedule) Section A. Household Composition in 1992, question 16. The mother tongue "French" and "Other" for Newfoundland, Prince Edward Island, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick and British Columbia was combined and recoded to "Other". IMMIGRANT ARRIVAL YEAR Code Classification 0 No spouse 1 Canadian born 2 Before 1946 3 1946-1955 4 1956-1960 5 1961-1965 6 1966-1970 7 1971-1975 8 1976-1980 9 1981-1985 10 1986-1992 Source: FEX2 (schedule) Section A. Household Composition in 1992, question 18. COUNTRY OF BIRTH Code Classification 0 No spouse 1 Canada 2 Britain, USA, North and West Europe Britain and U.K., USA, Greenland, St. Pierre and Miquelon, Denmark, Finland, Iceland, Norway, Ireland, Sweden, Germany, Austria, Belgium, France, Luxembourg, Netherlands, Switzerland, Liechtenstein, Monaco, Other Western European Countries. 3 South and East Europe Italy, Greece, Malta, Portugal, Spain, Albania, Yugoslavia (Serbia, Croatia, Bosnia, Slovenia), Andorra, Cyprus, Gibraltar, San Marino, Vatican City State, Other Southern European Countries, Poland, Czechoslovakia, Hungary, Romania, U.S.S.R., Bulgaria, Ukraine, Estonia, Armenia, Georgia, Latvia, Russia, Lithuania, Other Eastern European Countries. 4 China, Asia and Oceania China, Hong Kong, Japan, Korea, Taiwan, Vietnam. Macao, Mongolia, Brunei, Union of Myanmar, Kampuchea, Laos, Malaysia, Philippines, Singapore, Thailand, Bangladesh, India, Pakistan, Punjab, Sri Lanka, Cambodia, Indonesia, Malaya, Bhutan, Maldives, Australia, New Zealand, America Samoa, Belaulaysia, Cook Islands, Fiji, French Polynesia, Guam, Kiribati, Marshall Islands, Micronesia, New Caledonia, Papua New Guinea,, Pitcairn Island, Solomon Islands, Tonga, Tuvalu, US Pacific Trust Territories, Vanuata, Wallis and Futuna, Western Samoa 5 Other and Not Stated Iran, Iraq, Israel, Lebanon, Syria, Afghanistan, Turkey, Bahrain, Jordan, Kuwait, Oman, Qatar, Saudia Arabia, United Arab Emirates, Yemen, Other Middle Eastern Countries, Kenya, Morocco, Sudan, Uganda, Algeria, Benin, Burkina Faso, Cape Verde Islands, Egypt, Libya, Tunisia, Western Sahara, Zambia, Gambia, Ghana, Guinea, Guines-Bissau, Ivory Coast, Liberia, Mali, Mauritania, Namibia, Niger, Nigeria, Senegal, Sierra Leone, St. Helena and Ascension, Togo, Burundi, Comoros, Djibouti, Ethopia, Madagascar, Malawi, Mauritius, Mayotte, Reunion, Seychelles, Somali, South Africa, Zimbawia, Mozambique, Angola, Batswani, Cameroon, Congo, Central Africa Republic, Equatorial Guinea, Gabon, Zaire, Tanzania, Sao Tome and Principe, Botswana, Lesotho, Zimbabwe, Swaziland, Other African Countries, Guyana, Guiana, Mexico, Belize, Costa Rica, El Salvador, Guatemala, Honduras, Nicaragua, Panama, Argentina, Bolivia, Brazil, Chile, Columbia, Ecuador, Falkland Islands, Paraguay, Peru, Suriname, Uruguay, Venezuella, Other Central American Countries, Barbados, Cuba, Dominican Republic, Haiti, Jamaica, Puerto Rico, Trinidad and Tobago, Anguilla, Antigua, Aruba, Bahamas, Cayman Islands, Dominica, Grenada, Guadeloupe, Martinique, Montserrat, Netherlands Antilles, St. Christopher and Nevis, St. Lucia, St. Vincent and the Grenadines, Turks and Caicos, Virgin Islands (British), Virgin Islands (USA), Other West Indies, Not Stated. Source: FEX2 (schedule) Section A. Household Composition in 1992, question 17. HOUSEHOLD DESCRIPTION HOUSEHOLD COMPOSITION CATEGORIES Code Classification 1 One-person households 2 Married-couple households only 3 Married-couple households with single children only 4 Married-couple households with relatives only or with at least one non-relative 5 Lone-parent family only 6 Other households with relatives only 7 Other non-married-couple households Source: FEX2 (schedule) Section A. Household Composition in 1992, questions (columns) 2, 3 and 5. Note: to be a married-couple household, the head and the spouse must have been members December 31, 1992; to be a lone-parent family (Code 5) there must have been only one parent a member during the year; codes 3 and 5 consist only of parent(s) and never married sons, daughters and foster children regardless of their age. code 7 consists of households which are not headed by a married couple and which include at least one person who is not related to the reference person. NUMBER OF UNEMPLOYMENT INSURANCE (UI) RECIPIENTS Code Classification 0-1 Actual number of UI recipients 2 2 UI recipients or more Source: FEX2 (schedule) Section M. Personal Income, Taxes, Security, Gifts in 1992, M01 question 12. SOCIAL ASSISTANCE INDICATOR Code Classification 0 No member of the household received social assistance benefits 1 At least one member of the household received social assistance benefits Source: FEX2 (schedule) Section M. Personal Income, Taxes, Security, Gifts in 1992, M01 question 13. NUMBER OF PERSONS A MEMBER AT DECEMBER 31, 1992 Source: FEX2 (schedule) Section A. Household Composition in 1992, question (column) 10. Note: This includes all persons who were members of the household at December 31, 1992 whether full-year or part-year. TOTAL PERSONS A MEMBER SOMETIME IN 1992 This includes... Total Adults 16 Years and Over Total Children 15 Years and Under Source: FEX2 (schedule) Section A. Household Composition in 1992, questions (columns) 3 and 15. Note: Includes all persons who were members of the household sometime during 1992, even though they may not be a member of December 31, 1992, or some other time during the year. The age is as of December 31, 1992. NUMBER OF PERSON WEEKS A MEMBER IN 1992 This includes... Number of Person Weeks a Member - Children - 3 years and under Number of Person Weeks a Member - Children - 4-6 years Number of Person Weeks a Member - Children - 7-9 years Number of Person Weeks a Member - Children - 10-12 years Number of Person Weeks a Member - Children - 13-15 years Number of Person Weeks a Member - Adults - 16-17 years Number of Person Weeks a Member - Adults - 18-24 years Number of Person Weeks a Member - Adults - 25-44 years Number of Person Weeks a Member - Adults - 45-64 years Number of Person Weeks a Member - Adults - 65 years and over Source: FEX2 (schedule) Section A. Household Composition in 1992, questions (columns) 3 and 11 to 13. Note: incomes and expenditures for part-year members of the household are reported only for the period they are members. The number of person weeks a member provides a basis for identifying and allowing for partial membership; this number divided by 52 gives year equivalent persons, which is used in determining average household size (Item No. 4010) in all tabulations shown in the volume of 'Family Expenditure in Canada, 1992', catalogue number 62-555. NUMBER OF FULL-TIME EARNERS Code Classification 0-2 Actual number of full-time earners 3 3 or more full-time earners Source: FEX2 (schedule) Section M. Personal Income, Taxes, Security, Gifts in 1992, M01 questions 1.1 and 1.2. Note: A full-time earner is one who has worked more than 48 weeks, of which at least 25 weeks must be full-time employment. NUMBER OF PART-TIME EARNERS Code Classification 0-2 Actual number of part-time earners 3 3 or more part-time earners Source: FEX2 (schedule) Section M. Personal Income, Taxes, Security, Gifts in 1992, M01 questions 1.1 and 1.2. Note: A part-time earner is one who has worked between 1 and 48 weeks, or less than 25 weeks as a full-time earner if he works more than 48 weeks. NUMBER OF AUTOMOBILES AND TRUCKS OWNED ON DECEMBER 31, 1992 Code Classification 0-3 Actual number 4 4 or more Source: FEX2 (schedule) Section J. Expenses for Travel and Transportation in 1992, J01 question 8. NUMBER OF ECONOMIC FAMILY Code Classification 1 One economic family (EF) in the household 2 2 or more economic families (EF) in the household Source: FEX2 (schedule) Section A. Household Composition in 1992, question 7. INCOME BEFORE TAXES This includes income from the following sources Wages and salaries Income from self-employment Investment income Government transfer payments Income from other sources Source: FEX2 (schedule) Section M. Personal Income, Taxes, Security, Gifts in 1992, M01 questions 2 to 16, 20, 22 and 23. Note: -includes incomes of all members of the household; -there are some differences between the Survey of Consumer Finances (SCF) and this survey (FAMEX): -In both surveys respondents report gross income from roomers and boarders. In SCF only one third is included in net receipts while FAMEX includes all of the gross receipts; -In the treatment of interest income FAMEX explicitly requires interest received, whereas for SCF the requirement is not explicit; -SCF excludes, in the publications, households whose major source of income is military pay and allowances whereas for FAMEX only military personnel living in barracks are excluded; -wages and salaries includes employment income including military pay and allowances and salary paid to a owner of incorporated business. Income from self-employment includes net profit to a proprietor or a partner of an unincorporated business or farm and gross income from roomers and boarders not related to the reference person. Investment income includes interest and dividends, net rents on owned property, trust and estate income. Government transfer income includes family allowances, unemployment insurance, old age security, guaranteed income supplement, Canada or Quebec Pension Plan, social assistance, child tax credits, provincial tax credits and Goods and Services Tax Credits (GST). Income from other sources includes pensions arising out of previous employment, individually purchased annuities and other money income. -in the past FAMEX surveys, federal and provincial tax credits were netted out of taxes. Since 1990, tax credits are included in the income before taxes. -this field may be negative. INCOME FROM WAGES AND SALARIES This includes income from the following sources Wages and salaries Military pay and allowances Source: FEX2 (schedule) Section M. Personal Income, Taxes, Security, Gifts in 1992, M01 questions 2 and 3. Note: -includes incomes of all members of the household; -wages and salaries includes employment income including military pay and allowances and salary paid to the owner of an incorporated business. INCOME FROM SELF-EMPLOYMENT This includes income from the following sources Net income from non-farm self-employment Net income from farm self-employment Gross income from roomers and boarders not related to the reference person Source: FEX2 (schedule) Section M. Personal Income, Taxes, Security, Gifts in 1992, M01 questions 4 and 5. Note: -includes incomes of all members of the household; -income from self-employment includes net profit to the proprietor or the partner of an unincorporated business or farm and gross income from roomers and boarders not related to the reference person; -this field may be negative. INCOME FROM INVESTMENT This includes income from the following sources Interest on bonds, deposits, etc. Dividends Other income from investments Source: FEX2 (schedule) Section M. Personal Income, Taxes, Security, Gifts in 1992, M01 questions 6 to 8. Note: -includes incomes of all members of the household; -investment income includes interest and dividends, net rent on owned property, trust and estate income; -this field may be negative. INCOME FROM GOVERNMENT TRANSFER PAYMENTS This includes income from the following sources Family Allowances including Federal Child Tax Credit Old Age Security, Guaranteed Income Supplement Canada/Quebec Pension Plan benefits Unemployment Insurance Social assistance and provincial income supplements Goods and Services Tax Credits (GST) Provincial Tax Credits Federal Sales Tax Credits Other income from government sources Source: FEX2 (schedule) Section M. Personal Income, Taxes, Security, Gifts in 1992, M01 questions 9 to 14, 20, 22 and 23. Note: -includes incomes of all members of the household; -this field may be negative. -see comparability INCOME FROM OTHER SOURCES This includes income from the following sources Retirement pensions Other money income Source: FEX2 (schedule) Section M. Personal Income, Taxes, Security, Gifts in 1992, M01 questions 15 and 16. Note: -includes income of all members of the household; -income from other sources includes pensions arising out of previous employment, individually purchased annuities and other money income. INCOME AFTER TAXES Difference between INCOME BEFORE TAXES and PERSONAL TAXES Source: FEX2 (schedule) Section M. Personal Income, Taxes, Security, Gifts in 1992, M01 questions 2 to 16, 19 to 23. FEX2 (schedule) Section N. Personal Income, Taxes, Security, Gifts in 1992, questions 1 to 3. Note: This field may be negative. PROVINCIAL TAX CREDITS Source: FEX2 (schedule) Section M. Personal Income, Taxes, Security, Gifts in 1992, M01 question 22. Note: -in the past FAMEX surveys, federal and provincial tax credits were netted out of taxes. Since 1990, tax credits are included in the income before taxes. -this field allows comparison between prior years. GOODS AND SERVICES TAX CREDITS (GST) Source: FEX2 (schedule) Section M. Personal Income, Taxes, Security, Gifts in 1992, M01 question 20. Note: -in the past FAMEX surveys, federal and provincial tax credits were netted out of taxes. Since 1990, tax credits are included in the income before taxes. -this field allows comparison between prior years. OTHER MONEY RECEIPTS This includes receipts from Money gifts Inheritances, lump sum settlements, etc. Source: FEX2 (schedule) Section M. Personal Income, Taxes, Security, Gifts in 1992, M01 questions 17 and 18. NET CHANGE IN ASSETS AND LIABILITIES This includes Total net change in assets Cash held in banks, etc. Money owed to household Money deposited against future purchases Net contributions less withdrawals, RRSP Financial assets; net purchases less sales Sales of personal property not traded in Real estate; home Real estate; vacation home Real estate; other property Investments in unincorporated business or farm Less Total net change in debts Loans with regular payments Other money owed Source: FEX2 (schedule) Section P. Change in Household Financial Position in 1992, P01, questions 1 to 14, P02, questions 2, 4, 11 and 14 to 19. FEX2 (schedule) Section C. Shelter Expenses in 1992, C02 questions 1, 2, 3.2, 3.4, 3.6, 3.8, 3.10 and 3.12; C05 questions 3.1 and 6.1; C06 question 10; C07 questions 1.2 and 2.1; C11 questions 2.1, 3.1, 4, 5, 7.2, 10 to 13 and 15.2. FEX2 (schedule) Section D. Expenses on Household Furnishings and Equipment in 1992, D01, question 12. Note: This field may be negative. REGISTERED RETIREMENT SAVINGS PLAN CHANGE Source: FEX2 (schedule) Section P. Change in Household Financial Position in 1992, P01, question 5. Note: net of contributions less withdrawals; this field may be negative. EXPENDITURE COMPARABILITY Significant changes to the classification of expenditures have occurred from survey to survey. Users therefore should be aware of them before comparing expenditures overtime. A chart titled "Comparison of Family Expenditure Categories, 1969-1992" lists the equivalent categories from the 1969, 1974, 1978, 1982, 1984, 1986 and 1990 surveys. FOOD This includes expenditures on Food purchased from stores Board paid to other private households Food purchased from restaurants, etc. Source: FEX2 (schedule) Section F. Food and Alcohol Expenses in 1992, F01, questions 1 to 7, F02, questions 3 and 4. Note: food from restaurants excludes meals for which persons are reimbursed by employers and those included in a package holiday trip; food includes non-alcoholic beverages. Alcoholic beverages is a separate field. non-food expenditures (question 2) were subtracted from the total household grocery purchases (question 1). Food Purchased from Stores This includes food purchased Locally and on day trips While on trips overnight or longer Source: FEX2 (schedule) Section F. Food and Alcohol Expenses in 1992, F01, questions 1 to 5. Note: Non-food expenditure (question 2) were subtracted from the total household grocery purchases (question 1). Food Purchased from Restaurants, etc. This includes restaurant purchases Locally and on day trips While on a trip overnight or longer Source: FEX2 (schedule) Section F. Food and Alcohol Expenses in 1992, F01, questions 6 and 7. Note: Food from restaurants excludes meals for which persons are reimbursed by employers and those included in a package trip. SHELTER This includes expenditures on Principal accommodation Other accommodation Source: FEX2 (schedule) Section C. Shelter Expenses in 1992, C01 questions 2 and 4, C02, questions 3.1, 3.3, 3.5, 3.7, 3.9 and 3.11, C04, questions 1 to 14, C06, questions 9 and 11, C07, questions 1.7, 2.2, 3 and 4, C08, questions 2, 3, 4 and 7 minus question 5, C09, questions 1.1 to 1.7, 1.9 and 3, C11, questions 3.2, 6 and 8. Note: during the survey year a household may have moved from one dwelling to another either with or without a change in tenure, therefore: both rented and owned living quarter expenditures may be reported by the same unit; more than one fuel may be reported for this reason (as well as dual facilities and conversions, and main residence/owned vacation home considerations); in situations where a unit (one or more persons) which rented (owned) in the first part of 1992 subsequently merged with a full-year homeowner (renter) it is possible that expenditures on rented living quarters (owned living quarters) could be made by a household which is identified as homeowner (renter) for the full-year. Principal Accommodation This includes expenditures on Rented living quarters Owned living quarters Water, fuel and electricity Source: FEX2 (schedule) Section C. Shelter Expenses in 1992, C01 questions 2 and 4, C02 questions 3.1, 3.3, 3.5, 3.7, 3.9 and 3.11, C04 questions 1 to 14, C06 question 9, C07 questions 1.7, 2.2, 3 and 4, C08 questions 2 to 4 and 7 minus question 5, C09 question 1.1 to 1.7 and 1.9. Note: during the survey year a household may have moved from one dwelling to another either with or without a change in tenure, therefore: both rented and owned living quarter expenditures may be reported by the same unit; more than one fuel may be reported for this reason (as well as dual facilities and conversions, considerations); in situations where a unit (one or more persons) which rented (owned) in the first part of 1992 subsequently merged with a full-year homeowner (renter) it is possible that expenditures on rented living quarters (owned living quarters) could be made by a household which is identified as homeowner (renter) for the full-year. Rented Living Quarters This includes expenditures on Rent Tenants' maintenance, repairs and alterations Tenants' insurance premiums Source: FEX2 (schedule) Section C. Shelter Expenses in 1992, C08, questions 2 to 4 and 7. Note: rent paid is net of any money returned to the household in 1992, for any reason e.g. rent overpayment (question 5), provincial rent allowance etc. (but not provincial tax credits, which are included in income tax refunds); the rent figures are those paid by the household whether subsidized or not; this field may be negative. - Rent Source: FEX2 (schedule) Section C. Shelter Expenses in 1992, C08, questions 2 to 4. Note: rent paid is net of any money returned to the household in 1992, for any reason e.g. rent overpayment (question 5), provincial rent allowance etc. (but not provincial tax credits, which are included in income); the rent figures are those paid by the household whether subsidized or not; this field may be negative. Owned Living Quarters This includes expenditures on Maintenance, repairs and replacements Condominium charges Property taxes Homeowners insurance premiums Mortgage interest Other expenditures Source: FEX2 (schedule) Section C. Shelter Expenses in 1992, C01, questions 2 and 4, C02, questions 3.1, 3.3, 3.5, 3.7, 3.9 and 3.11, C04, questions 1 to 14, C06, questions 9 and 11, C07, questions 1.7, 2.2, 3 and 4. Note: Repairs and maintenance expenditures include work that maintains or restores the condition of the property (dwelling and land) to its original state and does not usually add to the value of the property. - Maintenance, Repairs and Replacements This includes expenditures on Contract and labour costs Materials Source: FEX2 (schedule) Section C. Shelter Expenses in 1992, C02, questions 3.1, 3.3, 3.5, 3.7, 3.9 and 3.11, C04, questions 1 to 14. Note: repairs, maintenance and replacements only; includes work that maintains or restores the condition of the property to its original state and does not usually add to the value of the property. - Contract and Labour Costs This includes expenditures on Outdoor patios, fences & driveways Exterior walls Painting (interior & exterior) Wall papering Other interior walls & ceiling Carpentry (including wooden flooring) Electrical systems Mechanical systems Complete re-roofing Eavestroughing & other roof repair Hard surface flooring & carpeting Other replacements & repairs Source: FEX2 (schedule) Section C. Shelter Expenses in 1992, C02 questions 3.1, 3.3, 3.5, 3.7, 3.9 and 3.11, C04 questions 1 to 14. Note: contract (including labour and materials) and/or separate hired labour costs; repairs, maintenance and replacements only; includes work that maintains or restores the condition of the property to its original state and does not usually add to the value of the property. - Materials This includes expenditures on Outdoor patios, fences & driveways Exterior walls Painting (interior & exterior) Wall papering Other interior walls & ceiling Carpentry (including wooden flooring) Electrical systems Mechanical systems Complete re-roofing Eavestroughing & other roof repair Hard surface flooring & carpeting Other replacements & repairs Source: FEX2 (schedule) Section C. Shelter Expenses in 1992, C02 questions 3.1, 3.3, 3.5, 3.7, 3.9 and 3.11, C04 questions 1 to 14. Note: separate material costs only; repairs, maintenance and replacements only; includes work that maintains or restores the condition of the property to its original state and does not usually add to the value of the property. - Property Taxes This includes expenditures on Property taxes and assessments Source: FEX2 (schedule) Section C. Shelter Expenses in 1992, C01, question 2.1. - Homeowners Insurance Premiums Source: FEX2 (schedule) Section C. Shelter Expenses in 1992, C01, question 2.2. - Mortgage Interest Source: FEX2 (schedule) Section C. Shelter Expenses in 1992, C06, question 9. Note: those interest payments that are attributable to business have been removed; includes interest payments on first and second mortgages on all owned dwellings occupied in 1992. Water, Fuel and Electricity This includes expenditures for the main residence on Water Fuel, oil and other liquid fuel Piped gas Other fuels Electricity Source: FEX2 (schedule) Section C. Shelter Expenses in 1992, C09, questions 1.1 to 1.7 and 1.9. Note: expenditures include those for the main residence; renters report expenditures in these categories if they are paid separately and not included in the rent. - Water Source: FEX2 (schedule) Section C. Shelter Expenses in 1992, C09, question 1.1 and 1.2. Note: includes owned and rented living quarters; renters report here only if paid separately. - Fuel Oil and Other Liquid Fuel Source: FEX2 (schedule) Section C. Shelter Expenses in 1992, C09, question 1.3. Note: includes owned and rented living quarters; renters report here only if paid separately. - Piped Gas Source: FEX2 (schedule) Section C. Shelter Expenses in 1992, C09, question 1.4. Note: includes owned and rented living quarters; renters report here only if paid separately. - Other Fuels This includes expenditures on Bottled gas Fuel wood Other heating costs Source: FEX2 (schedule) Section C. Shelter Expenses in 1992, C09, questions 1.6, 1.7 and 1.9. Note: includes owned and rented living quarters; renters report here only if paid separately. - Electricity Source: FEX2 (schedule) Section C. Shelter Expenses in 1992, C09, question 1.5. Note: includes owned and rented living quarters; renters report here only if paid separately. Other accommodation This includes expenditures on Owned vacation homes Traveller accommodation Rented vacation homes Other accommodation away from home Source: FEX2 (schedule) Section C. Shelter Expenses in 1992, C09, question 3. C11, questions 3.2, 6 and 8. Note: traveller accommodation includes all types of accommodation used while away from home, while at school or college, while working (excluding business expenses) or for persons travelling or on holidays (not included in the price of package trips, such as college residences, private homes, and the various types of traveller accommodation); lodging excludes the expenditure of regular roomers which is reported under rented living quarters; owned vacation home expenditures include water, fuel and electricity. Traveller Accommodation This includes expenditures on Hotels Motels Other traveller accommodation Source: FEX2 (schedule) Section C. Shelter Expenses in 1992, C09, questions 3.2 to 3.6. Note: No attempt was made to separate the meals from lodging if they were included in the price. HOUSEHOLD OPERATION This includes expenditures on Communications Child care expenses Domestic and other custodial services Pet expenses Household cleaning supplies Paper, plastic and foil household supplies Horticultural goods and services Other household supplies Source: FEX2 (schedule) Section E. Expenses of Running the Home in 1992, E01, questions 1 to 18, E02, questions 4 to 27. Note: Laundry and dry cleaning expenses are included in clothing services. Communications This includes expenditures on Telephone Postal services and other communication services Source: FEX2 (schedule) Section E. Expenses of Running the Home in 1992, E01, questions 1 and 2. Telephone This includes expenditures on Purchase of telephones etc. Telephone services Source: FEX2 (schedule) Section E. Expenses of Running the Home in 1992, E01, question 1. - Telephone Services Source: FEX2 (schedule) Section E. Expenses of Running the Home in 1992, E01, questions 1.1 to 1.4. - Basic Charge Source: FEX2 (schedule) Section E. Expenses of Running the Home in 1992, E01, question 1.1. - Long Distance Toll Charges Source: FEX2 (schedule) Section E. Expenses of Running the Home in 1992, E01, question 1.3. Child Care Expenses This includes expenditures on Day care centres and day nurseries Other child care outside home Week-day child care in the home Other child care in the home Source: FEX2 (schedule) Section E. Expenses of Running the Home in 1992, E01, questions 3 to 6. Pet Expenses This includes expenditures on Canned dog and cat food Other dog and cat food Other pet food Purchase of pets and related goods Veterinarian and other services Source: FEX2 (schedule) Section E. Expenses of Running the Home in 1992, E01, questions 14 to 18. Household Cleaning Supplies This includes expenditures on Detergent and soap Cleaning and polishing preparations Chemical specialties Source: FEX2 (schedule) Section E. Expenses of Running the Home in 1992, E02, questions 4 to 14. Paper, Plastic and Foil Household Supplies This includes expenditures on Paper towels Facial and bathroom tissue Greeting cards and postcards Stationery Gift-wrap paper Other paper supplies Plastic garbage bags Other plastic supplies Foil supplies Source: FEX2 (schedule) Section E. Expenses of Running the Home in 1992, E02, questions 15 to 17 and 19 to 23. Horticultural Goods and Services This includes expenditures on Horticultural goods and services Seeds Nursery and greenhouse stock (shrubs, trees) Potted plants, cut flowers, etc. Herbicides, insecticides and rodenticides Fertilizers, soil, and soil conditioners Horticultural services and snow removal Source: FEX2 (schedule) Section E. Expenses of Running the Home in 1992, E01, questions 8 to 13. HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS AND EQUIPMENT This includes expenditures on Household furnishings Household equipment Services related to furnishings and equipment Source: FEX2 (schedule) Section D. Expenses for Household Furnishings and Equipment in 1992, D01, questions 1 to 11 and 13, D03, questions 1 to 26, D04, questions 1 to 12 and 15 to 19, D05, questions 1 to 23. FEX2 (schedule) Section C. Shelter Expenses in 1992, C09, question 1.8. Household Furnishings This includes expenditures on Furniture Household textiles and related material Room size and area rugs and mats Art, antiques and decorative ware Source: FEX2 (schedule) Section D. Expenses for Household Furnishings and Equipment in 1992, D03, questions 1 to 15 and 17 to 26, D04, questions 1 to 4. Furniture This includes expenditures on Upholstered furniture Wooden furniture Metal and other furniture Springs, mattresses, bases and frames Source: FEX2 (schedule) Section D. Expenses for Household Furnishings and Equipment in 1992, D03, questions 1 to 14. Household Textiles and Related Materials This includes expenditures on Material Window coverings Bedding Tablecloths, napkins, etc. Towels, washcloths, bathmats, etc. Other household textiles Source: FEX2 (schedule) Section D. Expenses for Household Furnishings and Equipment in 1992, D03, questions 18 to 26. Household Equipment This includes expenditures on Household appliances Portable electric lamps Non-electric kitchen and cooking equipment Tableware and flatware Home and workshop tools and equipment Lawn, garden and snow removal tools and equipment Other household equipment Attachments and parts purchased separately Source: FEX2 (schedule) Section D. Expenses for Household Furnishings and Equipment in 1992, D01, questions 1 to 11, 13.1, D03, question 13, D04, questions 5 to 12 and 15 to 19, D05, questions 1 to 18. Household Appliances This includes expenditures on Air conditioning and refrigeration Appliances for cooking and warming food Electric appliances for food preparation Appliances for laundry Other electric equipment and appliances Source: FEX2 (schedule) Section D. Expenses for Household Furnishings and Equipment in 1992, D01, questions 1 to 11, D04, questions 10 to 12 and 15. Note: net purchase price after trade-in; expenditures on home entertainment appliances (radios, tape recorders, televisions, etc.) were collected with major household appliances in Section D, but these expenses have been classified to recreation; expenditures on personal care appliances (electric razors, electric hair styling equipment) were collected with small electrical appliances in Section D, but these expenses have been classified to personal care; separate sales of household appliances (D01, question 12) is included with change in assets. Services Related to Furnishings and Equipment This includes expenditures on Rental of furnishings and equipment Maintenance and repairs Home security services Other services Source: FEX2 (schedule) Section D. Expenses for Household Furnishings and Equipment, 1992, D01, question 13.2, D05, questions 19 to 23. FEX2 (schedule) Section C. Shelter Expenses in 1992, C09, question 1.8. CLOTHING This includes expenditures on Women's wear (14 years and over) Girl's wear (4-13 years) Men's wear (14 years and over) Boy's wear (4-13 years) Infant's wear (under 4 years) Clothing materials, notions and services Source: FEX2 (schedule) Section G. Clothing Expenditures in 1992, G01, questions 1 to 33, G02, questions 1 to 29, G03, questions 1 to 7 and 9 to 21. FEX2 (schedule) Section E. Expenses of Running the Home in 1992, E02, questions 1 to 3. Note: infants' disposable diapers (G03, question 8) are included in Personal Care; laundry and dry cleaning services (E02, questions 1 to 3) are included in clothing services. Women's Wear (Women 14 Years and Over) This includes expenditures on Coats and jackets Suits and dresses Sportswear Active sportswear Other specialized clothing Lingerie, hosiery and sleepwear Other apparel and accessories Jewellery Footwear Source: FEX2 (schedule) Section G. Clothing Expenditures in 1992, G01, questions 1 to 33. Note: The expenditures are classified by age as per section A, question 3. Girl's Wear (Girls 4-13 Years) This includes expenditures on Outerwear Suits and dresses Pants (including shorts) Blouses, T-shirts and sweaters Underwear, sleepwear and hosiery Other apparel, accessories, jewellery Footwear Source: FEX2 (schedule) Section G. Clothing Expenditures in 1992, G01, questions 1 to 33. Note: The expenditures are classified by age as per section A, question 3. Men's Wear (Men 14 Years and Over) This includes expenditures on Coats and jackets Suits and sport jackets Pants Furnishings Active sportswear Other specialized clothing Other apparel and accessories Jewellery Footwear Source: FEX2 (schedule) Section G. Clothing Expenditures in 1992, G02, questions 1 to 29. Note: The expenditures are classified by age group as per section A, question 3. Boy's Wear (Boys 4-13 Years) This includes expenditures on Outerwear Pants (including shorts) Shirts, T-shirts and sweaters Underwear, sleepwear, loungewear and socks Other apparel, accessories and jewellery Footwear Source: FEX2 (schedule) Section G. Clothing Expenditures in 1992, G02, questions 1 to 29. Note: The expenditures are classified by age group as per section A, question 3. Infants' Wear (Infants under 4 Years) This includes expenditures on Daywear Sleepwear Other infants' wear Footwear Source: FEX2 (schedule) Section G. Clothing Expenditures in 1992, G03, questions 1 to 7, 9 and 10. Note: Infants' disposable diapers (G03, question 8) are included in Personal Care. CLOTHING EXPENDITURE OF HUSBAND Source: FEX2 (schedule) Section A. Household Composition in 1992, question (column) 5. FEX2 (schedule) Section G. Clothing Expenditures in 1992, G02, questions 1 to 29. Note: To be classified as married the spouse must be a member of the household on December 31, 1992. Even if the reference person was legally married the marital status would be "other" if there was no spouse present. CLOTHING EXPENDITURE OF WIFE Source: FEX2 (schedule) Section A. Household Composition in 1992, question (column) 5. FEX2 (schedule) Section G. Clothing Expenditures in 1992, G01, questions 1 to 33. Note: To be classified as married the spouse must be a member of the household on December 31, 1992. Even if the reference person was legally married the marital status would be "other" if there was no spouse present. Clothing Material, Notions and Services This includes expenditures on Clothing material Notions Clothing services Source: FEX2 (schedule) Section G. Clothing Expenditures in 1992, G03, questions 11 to 21. FEX2 (schedule) Section E. Expenses of Running the Home in 1992, E02, questions 1 to 3. Note: Laundry and dry cleaning services (E02, questions 1 to 3) are included in clothing services. Clothing Services This includes expenditures on Dressmaking and tailoring Clothing storage Laundry and dry cleaning Other maintenance and repair of clothing Other clothing services Source: FEX2 (schedule) Section G. Clothing Expenditures in 1992, G03, questions 16 to 21. FEX2 (schedule) Section E. Expenses of Running the Home in 1992, E02, questions 1 to 3. - Laundry and Dry Cleaning This includes expenditures on Laundry service Dry cleaning service Self-service laundry and dry cleaning Source: FEX2 (schedule) Section E. Expenses of Running the Home in 1992, E02, questions 1 to 3. TRANSPORTATION This includes expenditures on Private transportation Public transportation Source: FEX2 (schedule) Section J. Expenses for Travel and Transportation in 1992, J01, questions 9, 11 and 13. J02, questions 1 to 16 and 18, J03, questions 1 to 3, J04, questions 1 to 11. FEX2 (schedule) Section C. Shelter Expenses in 1992, C08, question 9. Note: from question 11 the expenditure made in the purchase of vehicles was the total of the prices of vehicles purchased less the total selling prices of the vehicles sold; adjustments were made to the expenditures reported in J02, questions 1 to 16 (operating costs) if part of the operating costs of the vehicles was chargeable to business (J01, question 17); expenses made for package holiday trips are not included in transportation but in recreation; expenses made for other vehicle purchase and operation (J03, questions 10 to 20), bicycles (J03, questions 5 and 6) and rented or leased other vehicles (J03, question 4) are all included in recreation; this field may be negative. Private Transportation This includes expenditures on Purchase of automobiles and trucks Purchase of automotive accessories Rented and leased automobiles and trucks Operation of automobiles and trucks Source: FEX2 (schedule) Section J. Expenses for Travel and Transportation in 1992, J01, questions 9, 11 and 13. J02, questions 1 to 16 and 18, J03, questions 1 to 3. FEX2 (schedule) Section C. Shelter Expenses in 1992, C08, question 9. Note: This field may be negative. Purchase of Automobiles and Trucks This includes expenditures on Car purchase Truck purchase Separate sale of automobile and truck Source: FEX2 (schedule) Section J. Expenses for Travel and Transportation in 1992, J01, questions 11 and 13. Note: from question 11 the expenditure made in the purchase of vehicles was the total of the prices of vehicles purchased less the total selling prices of the vehicles sold; separate sales of automobiles and trucks (J01, question 13) is included as a negative expenditure; this field may be negative. Operation of Automobiles and Trucks This includes expenditures on Automotive fuels Tires Batteries Other maintenance and repair supplies Maintenance and repair jobs Parking Driving lessons Drivers' licences and tests Private and public insurance premiums Registration fees Other operation services Source: FEX2 (schedule) Section J. Expenses for Travel and Transportation in 1992, J02, questions 1 to 16, J03, questions 1 to 3. FEX2 (schedule) Section C. Shelter Expenses in 1992, C08, question 9. Note: Adjustments were made to the expenditures reported in J02, questions 1 to 16 (operating costs) if part of the operating costs of the vehicles was chargeable to business (J01, question 17); - Automotive Fuels Source: FEX2 (schedule) Section J. Expenses for Travel and Transportation in 1992, J02, question 1. - Maintenance and Repair Jobs This includes expenditures on Oil changes and lubrication Tune-ups Other mechanical and electrical repairs and maintenance Body (including painting) Other maintenance and repair Source: FEX2 (schedule) Section J. Expenses for Travel and Transportation in 1992, J02 questions 7 to 11. Note: Adjustments were made to the expenditures reported in J02, questions 1 to 16 (operating costs) if part of the operating costs of the vehicles was chargeable to business (J01, question 17). - Private and Public Insurance Premiums Source: FEX2 (schedule) Section J. Expenses for Travel and Transportation in 1992, J02 question 12. Note: Adjustments were made to the expenditures reported in J02, questions 1 to 16 (operating costs) if part of the operating costs of the vehicles was chargeable to business (J01, question 17). Public Transportation This includes expenditures on Local and commuter transportation Inter-city transportation Source: FEX2 (schedule) Section J. Expenses for Travel and Transportation in 1992, J04, questions 1 to 11. Local and Commuter Transportation This includes expenditures on Household movers, storage and delivery Street car, city bus and subway Commuter bus and train Local taxi service Other local transportation Source: FEX2 (schedule) Section J. Expenses for Travel and Transportation in 1992, J04, questions 1 to 5. Inter-city Transportation This includes expenditures on Household movers and storage Air Rail Highway bus Other passenger transportation Other intercity transportation Source: FEX2 (schedule) Section J. Expenses for Travel and Transportation in 1992, J04, questions 6 to 11. - Air Source: FEX2 (schedule) Section J. Expenses for Travel and Transportation in 1992, J04, question 6. HEALTH CARE This includes expenditures on Direct costs to household Health insurance premiums Source: FEX2 (schedule) Section I. Medical and Health Care Expenses in 1992, I01, questions 1 to 19. Direct Costs to Household This includes expenditures on Health care supplies Medicinal and pharmaceutical products Physicians' care Eye-care goods and services Other health care goods Dental care Hospital and other health care services Source: FEX2 (schedule) Section I. Medical and Health Care Expenses in 1992, I01, questions 3 to 19. Health Care Supplies This includes expenditures on First aid kits Bandages Absorbent cotton Condoms Syringes, etc Source: FEX2 (schedule) Section I. Medical and Health Care Expenses in 1992, I01, question 18. Medicinal and Pharmaceutical Products This includes expenditures on Prescribed Other Source: FEX2 (schedule) Section I. Medical and Health Care Expenses in 1992, I01, questions 16 and 17. - Prescription Drugs Source: FEX2 (schedule) Section I. Medical and Health Care Expenses in 1992, I01, question 16. Eye Care Goods and Services This includes expenditures on Eye glasses Contact lenses Other eye care goods Source: FEX2 (schedule) Section I. Medical and Health Care Expenses in 1992, I01, questions 3 to 7. - Eye Glasses and Contact Lenses This includes expenditures on Contact lenses Prescription eyeglass lenses purchased separately Eyeglass frames and mountings purchased separately Prescription eyeglass lenses and frames purchased together Source: FEX2 (schedule) Section I. Medical and Health Care Expenses in 1992, I01, questions 3 to 6. Dental Care This includes expenditures on Orthodontic and periodontic procedures Prescription and fitting of dentures Other dental procedures Source: FEX2 (schedule) Section I. Medical and Health Care Expenses in 1992, I01, questions 8 to 10. - Dental Procedures (excluding orthodonthic, periodontic and dentures) This includes expenditures on dental services such as: Examination Cleaning Filling Extraction X-rays Root canal Source: FEX2 (schedule) Section I. Medical and Health Care Expenses in 1992, I01, question 10. Hospital and Other Health Care Services This includes expenditures on Hospital care Other health care services Source: FEX2 (schedule) Section I. Medical and Health Care Expenses in 1992, I01, questions 12 to 15. Other Health Care Services This includes expenditures on Other health care practitioners Weight control programs Quit-smoking programs Other medical services Source: FEX2 (schedule) Section I. Medical and Health Care Expenses in 1992, I01, questions 12, 14 and 15. Other Health Care Practitioners This includes expenditures on Chiropractors Nurses Osteopaths Podiatrists Therapists Source: FEX2 (schedule) Section I. Medical and Health Care Expenses in 1992, I01, question 12. Health Insurance Premiums This includes expenditures on Public hospital and medical plans Private health care plans Source: FEX2 (schedule) Section I. Medical and Health Care Expenses in 1992, I01, questions 1 and 2. Public Hospital and Medical Plans Source: FEX2 (schedule) Section I. Medical and Health Care Expenses in 1992, I01, question 1. Private Health Care Plans This includes expenditures on Supplementary coverage Dental and drugs (separate policy) Accident and disability insurance Source: FEX2 (schedule) Section I. Medical and Health Care Expenses in 1992, I01, question 2. - Supplementary Coverage This includes expenditures on Semi-private or private bed differential Extended health benefits Drug plans Out-of-country benefits Visitors' benefits Source: FEX2 (schedule) Section I. Medical and Health Care Expenses in 1992, I01, question 2.1. PERSONAL CARE This includes expenditures on Personal care supplies and equipment Personal care services Source: FEX2 (schedule) Section H. Personal Care Expenditures in 1992, H01, questions 1 to 24. FEX2 (schedule) Section D. Expenses for Household Furnishings and Equipment in 1992, D04, questions 13 and 14. FEX2 (schedule) Section G. Clothing Expenditures in 1992, G03, question 8. Note: Disposable diapers (G03, question 8) are included in Personal Care. Personal Care Supplies and Equipment This includes expenditures on Toilet preparations and cosmetics Oral hygiene products Toilet and other personal soap Disposable razors and razor blades Disposable diapers Personal care electric equipment Other personal care supplies and equipment Source: FEX2 (schedule) Section H. Personal Care Expenditures in 1992, H01, questions 5 to 24. FEX2 (schedule) Section D. Expenses for Household Furnishings and Equipment in 1992, D04, questions 13 and 14. FEX2 (schedule) Section G. Clothing Expenditures in 1992, G03, question 8. Toilet Preparations and Cosmetics This includes expenditures on Creams and lotions Make-up preparations Fragrance preparations Hair preparations Manicuring preparations Personal deodorants Shaving preparations Other toilet preparations and cosmetics Source: FEX2 (schedule) Section H. Personal Care Expenditures in 1992, H01, questions 5 to 15, 17 to 19 and 22. Personal Care Services This includes expenditures on Hair washing, cutting and styling services Other hair grooming services Other personal grooming services Source: FEX2 (schedule) Section H. Personal Care Expenditures in 1992, H01, questions 1 to 4. RECREATION This includes expenditures on Recreation equipment and associated services Recreation vehicles and outboard motors Home entertainment equipment and services Recreation services Source: FEX2 (schedule) Section K. Recreation, Reading Materials and Education in 1992, K01, questions 1 to 21, K02, questions 1 to 22, K03, questions 1 to 9. FEX2 (schedule) Section J. Expenses for Travel and Transportation in 1992, J03, questions 4 to 6 and 10 to 20, J04 questions 14 and 17. FEX2 (schedule) Section D. Expenses for Household Furnishings and Equipment in 1992, D02, questions 1 to 22. Note: adjustments were made to the expenditures reported in J03, questions 11 to 17 if part of the operating costs of the vehicle were chargeable to business (question 18); no attempt was made to move the components of package holiday trips to their respective categories (e.g. food, transportation, etc.); this field may be negative. Recreation Equipment and Associated Services This includes expenditures on Sporting and athletic equipment Playground equipment Toys, games and hobby equipment Photographic goods and services Musical instruments, accessories and parts Collectors' items Camping and picnic equipment Supplies and parts for recreational equipment Rental, maintenance and repairs Computer equipment Source: FEX2 (schedule) Section K. Recreation, Reading Materials and Education in 1992, K01, questions 1 to 21, K02, questions 1 to 14. FEX2 (schedule) Section D. Expenses for Household Furnishings and Equipment in 1992, D02, questions 15 to 17. - Sporting and Athletic Equipment This includes expenditures on Golf equipment Racquet sports equipment Ice skates (including hockey) Ice hockey equipment Downhill and country skiing equipment Fishing equipment Home exercise equipment Other sporting and athletic equipment and accessories Source: FEX2 (schedule) Section K. Recreation, Reading Materials and Education in 1992, K01, questions 1 to 9. Toys, Games and Hobby Equipment This includes expenditures on Toys Sleighs, toboggans and childrens' vehicles Games and hobby equipment Computer equipment Source: FEX2 (schedule) Section K. Recreation, Reading Materials and Education in 1992, K02, questions 1 to 9 and 12. FEX2 (schedule) Section D. Expenses for Household Furnishings and Equipment in 1992, D02, questions 15 to 17. - Computer Equipment This includes expenditures on Computer hardware (monitor, keyboard, mouse, etc.) Computer software (excluding video games) Computer supplies (diskettes, computer paper, disk storage boxes, etc.) Source: FEX2 (schedule) Section D. Expenses for Household Furnishings and Equipment in 1992, D02, questions 15 to 17. Photographic Goods and Services This includes expenditures on Cameras Camera parts and accessories Other photographic goods Film and processing Other photographic services Source: FEX2 (schedule) Section K. Recreation, Reading Materials and Education in 1992, K01 questions 12 to 18. Recreation Vehicles and Outboard Motors This includes expenditures on Purchase of recreation vehicles Purchase of accessories and attachments Operation of recreational vehicles Source: FEX2 (schedule) Section J. Expenses for Travel and Transportation in 1992, J03, questions 4 to 6 and 10 to 20. Note: adjustments were made to the expenditures reported in J03, questions 11 to 17 if part of the operating costs of the vehicle were chargeable to business (question 18); this field may be negative. Purchase of Recreation Vehicles This includes expenditures on Bicycles Other vehicles and outboard motors Source: FEX2 (schedule) Section J. Expenses for Travel and Transportation in 1992, J03, questions 5, 10 and 20. Note: From question 10 the expenditure made in the purchase of vehicles was the total of the prices of the vehicles purchased less the total selling prices of vehicles sold; separate sales of recreation vehicles (J03, question 20) is included as a negative expenditure; this field may be negative. - Bicycle, Parts and Accessories This includes expenditures on Purchase of bicycles Bicycle parts and accessories Source: FEX2 (schedule) Section J. Expenses for Travel and Transportation in 1992, J03, question 5. Operation of Recreation Vehicles Source: FEX2 (schedule) Section J. Expenses for Travel and Transportation in 1992, J03, questions 6 and 11 to 18. - Other Vehicle Operation Source: FEX2 (schedule) Section J. Expenses for Travel and Transportation in 1992, J03, questions 11 to 18. Home Entertainment Equipment and Services This includes expenditures on Radio sets (excluding combinations) Radio combinations Television sets Audio-tape recorders/players Video-tape and disc recorders/players Electronic equipment components Records and blank and pre-recorded audio tapes Blank and pre-recorded video tapes and discs Other home entertainment equipment Parts purchased separately Rental of equipment (including recordings) Maintenance and repair jobs Source: FEX2 (schedule) Section D. Expenses for Household Furnishings and Equipment in 1992, D02, questions 1 to 14, 18 to 20 and 22. Note Net purchase price after trade-in. Radios, Audio Components, Audio Combinations Source: FEX2 (schedule) Section D. Expenses for Household Furnishings and Equipment in 1992, D02, questions 1 to 3. Pre-recorded Audio Tapes and Phonograph Records Source: FEX2 (schedule) Section D. Expenses for Household Furnishings and Equipment in 1992, D02, question 4. Compact Discs Source: FEX2 (schedule) Section D. Expenses for Household Furnishings and Equipment in 1992, D02, question 5. Blank Audio Tapes Source: FEX2 (schedule) Section D. Expenses for Household Furnishings and Equipment in 1992, D02, question 6. Television Sets, VCRs, Videocameras, Video Components Source: FEX2 (schedule) Section D. Expenses for Household Furnishings and Equipment in 1992, D02, questions 7 to 10. Pre-recorded Videotapes Source: FEX2 (schedule) Section D. Expenses for Household Furnishings and Equipment in 1992, D02, question 11. Blank Videotapes Source: FEX2 (schedule) Section D. Expenses for Household Furnishings and Equipment in 1992, D02, question 12. Rental of Video Recordings and Other Home Entertainment Source: FEX2 (schedule) Section D. Expenses for Household Furnishings and Equipment in 1992, D02, questions 18 and 19. Recreation Services This includes expenditures on Spectator entertainment performances Use of recreation facilities Package travel tours Sightseeing tours and excursion packages Other recreation services Source: FEX2 (schedule) Section K. Recreation, Reading Materials and Education in 1992, K02, questions 15 to 22. K03 questions 1 to 9. FEX2 (schedule) Section D. Expenses for Household Furnishings and Equipment in 1992, D02, question 21. FEX2 (schedule) Section J. Expenditure for Travel and Transportation in 1992, J04, questions 14 and 17. Spectator Entertainment Performances This includes expenditures on Motion picture showings Live sports spectacles Live staged performances Cablevision Source: FEX2 (schedule) Section K. Recreation, Reading Materials and Education in 1992, K02, questions 15 to 20. FEX2 (schedule) Section D. Expenses for Household Furnishings and Equipment in 1992, D02, question 21. - Motion Picture Showings Source: FEX2 (schedule) Section K. Recreation, Reading Materials and Education in 1992, K02 question 15. - Live Sports Spectacles Source: FEX2 (schedule) Section K. Recreation, Reading Materials and Education in 1992, K02 question 19. - Live Staged Performances Source: FEX2 (schedule) Section K. Recreation, Reading Materials and Education in 1992, K02 question 20. - Cablevision Source: FEX2 (schedule) Section D. Expenses for Household Furnishings and Equipment in 1992, D02, question 21. Use of Recreation Facilities This includes expenditures on Membership fees and dues for clubs etc. Fees for single usage Admissions to museums, exhibitions etc. Children's camps Source: FEX2 (schedule) Section K. Recreation, Reading Materials and Education in 1992, K02 questions 21 and 22, K03 questions 1 to 9. - Membership Fees and Dues Source: FEX2 (schedule) Section K. Recreation, Reading Materials and Education in 1992, K03 questions 1 to 7 (first column). - Fees for Single Usage Source: FEX2 (schedule) Section K. Recreation, Reading Materials and Education in 1992, K03 questions 1 to 7 (second column). - Admission to Museums, exhibitions, etc. This includes expenditures for admissions to: Museums Exhibitions Zoos Botanical gardens Historic sites Fairs Source: FEX2 (schedule) Section K. Recreation, Reading Materials and Education in 1992, K02 question 21. Package Travel Tours This includes expenditures on Packages including meals Packages excluding meals Source: FEX2 (schedule) Section J. Expenses for Travel and Transportation in 1992, J04, question 14. Note: No attempt was made to move the components of package holiday trips to their respective categories (e.g. food, transportation, etc.). READING MATERIALS AND OTHER PRINTED MATTER This includes expenditures on Newspapers Magazines and periodicals Books and pamphlets Maps, music and other printed matter Services: duplicating, library fees and fines Source: FEX2 (schedule) Section K. Recreation, Reading Materials and Education in 1992, K03, questions 10 to 16. EDUCATION This includes expenditures on Supplies Textbooks Tuition fees Other courses (except driving lessons) Other educational services Source: FEX2 (schedule) Section K. Recreation, Reading Materials and Education in 1992, K03, questions 17 to 20. Tuition Fees This includes expenditures on Nursery school, elementary and secondary education Post-secondary Source: FEX2 (schedule) Section K. Recreation, Reading Materials and Education in 1992, K03, questions 17 and 18. TOBACCO PRODUCTS AND ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGES This includes expenditures on Tobacco products and smokers' supplies Alcoholic beverages Source: FEX2 (schedule) Section L. Tobacco and Miscellaneous Expenses in 1992, L01, questions 1 to 4. FEX2 (schedule) Section F. Food and Alcohol Expenses in 1992, F01, questions 8 and 9. Tobacco Products and Smokers' Supplies This includes expenditures on Tobacco Cigars and similar products Cigarettes Matches and other smokers' supplies Source: FEX2 (schedule) Section L. Tobacco and Miscellaneous Expenses in 1992, L01, questions 1 to 4. Cigarettes Source: FEX2 (schedule) Section L. Tobacco and Miscellaneous Expenses in 1992, L01, question 1. Alcoholic Beverages This includes expenditures on alcohol Served on licensed premises Purchased from stores Source: FEX2 (schedule) Section F. Food and Alcohol Expenses in 1992, F01, questions 8 and 9. Served on Licensed Premises This includes expenditures on Beer Wine and cider Liquor Source: FEX2 (schedule) Section F. Food and Alcohol Expenses in 1992, F01, question 9. Purchased from Stores This includes expenditures on Beer Wine and Cider Liquor Source: FEX2 (schedule) Section F. Food and Alcohol Expenses in 1992, F01, question 8. MISCELLANEOUS This includes expenditures on Interest on personal loans Expenses on other property Legal services N.E.S. Financial services: bank, tax advice, etc. Dues to unions and professional associations Contributions and dues for social clubs etc. Government-run pool and lottery tickets Other lottery, pool and raffle tickets Forfeit of deposits, fines, money lost, etc. Tools and equipment purchased for work Other miscellaneous services Other miscellaneous goods Source: FEX2 (schedule) Section L. Tobacco and Miscellaneous Expenses in 1992, L01, questions 5 to 13. FEX2 (schedule) Section N. Personal Income, Taxes, Security, Gifts in 1992, N01, question 10. FEX2 (schedule) Section P. Change in Household Financial Position in 1992, P02, questions 10 and 14 to 19. FEX2 (schedule) Section C. Shelter Expenses in 1992, C11, questions 14 and 16. Interest on Personal Loans Source: FEX2 (schedule) Section P. Change in Household Financial Position in 1992, P02, questions 10 and 14 to 19. Dues to Unions and Professional Associations Source: FEX2 (schedule) Section N. Personal Income, Taxes, Security, Gifts in 1992, N01, question 10. Government-run Pool and Lottery Tickets Source: FEX2 (schedule) Section L. Tobacco and Miscellaneous Expenses in 1992, L01, question 6. PERSONAL TAXES This includes expenditures on Income tax on 1992 income Income tax on income received before 1992 Other personal taxes Tax refunds Source: FEX2 (schedule) Section N. Personal Income, Taxes, Security, Gifts in 1992, N01, questions 1 to 3. FEX2 (schedule) Section M. Personal Income, Taxes, Security, Gifts in 1992, M01, question 21 to 23. Note: refunds with respect to 1991 income tax (M01, question 21) are subtracted from total personal taxes; refunds with respect to tax credits were subtracted from M01, question 21 and added to other income from government sources; this field may be negative. SECURITY This includes expenditures on Life insurance premiums Annuity contracts Unemployment Insurance payments Retirement and pension fund payments Source: FEX2 (schedule) Section N. Personal Income, Taxes, Security, Gifts in 1992, N01, questions 4 to 9. Note: Contributions to Registered Retirement Savings Plans (RRSPs) are not included in this category. The amount is included in Net Change in Assets and Liabilities (field 100) and is separately shown as a supplementary item (field 101). Life Insurance Premiums Source: FEX2 (schedule) Section N. Personal Income, Taxes, Security, Gifts in 1992, N01, question 4. Unemployment Insurance Payments Source: FEX2 (schedule) Section N. Personal Income, Taxes, Security, Gifts in 1992, N01, question 6. Retirement and Pension Fund Payments This includes expenditures on Canada and Quebec Pension Plan Other government plans Other plans (excluding RRSPs) Source: FEX2 (schedule) Section N. Personal Income, Taxes, Security, Gifts in 1992, N01, questions 7 to 9. Canada and Quebec Pension Plan Source: FEX2 (schedule) Section N. Personal Income, Taxes, Security, Gifts in 1992, N01, question 8. Other Government Source: FEX2 (schedule) Section N. Personal Income, Taxes, Security, Gifts in 1992, N01, question 7. Note: Other government covers federal, provincial and municipal government retirement and pension funds. Other (Excluding RRSPs) Source: FEX2 (schedule) Section N. Personal Income, Taxes, Security, Gifts in 1992, N01, question 9. Note: Other covers private (i.e. non-government) retirement and pension funds (e.g. company pension plans), but excludes RRSPs. GIFTS AND CONTRIBUTIONS This includes expenditures on Persons outside household Charitable organizations Source: FEX2 (schedule) Section G. Clothing Expenditures in 1992, G03, questions 1 to 10. FEX2 (schedule) Section N. Personal Income, Taxes, Security, Gifts in 1992, N01, questions 11 to 14. Note: Expenditures on persons outside the household comprise (i) money gifts and contributions (including support payments), (ii) value of other gifts given (e.g. flowers, clothing, toys, household furnishings and equipment, etc.), (iii) value of clothing and disposable diapers for infant not yet born. Since items purchased for persons outside the household are reported here and not under the specific goods category, it represents an intended shortfall in the amounts reported in other categories. Persons Outside household This includes expenditures on Money gifts and contributions Other gifts, e.g. flowers, clothing, toys Source: FEX2 (schedule) Section N. Personal Income, Taxes, Security, Gifts in 1992, N01, questions 11 and 12. Note: Since items purchased for persons outside the household are reported here, and not under the specific goods category, it represents an intended shortfall in the amounts reported in other categories. Money Gifts and Contributions This includes money gifts and contributions to Persons living inside Canada Persons living outside Canada Source: FEX2 (schedule) Section N. Personal Income, Taxes, Security, Gifts in 1992, N01 question 11. Other Gifts, e.g. Flowers, Clothing, Toys Source: FEX2 (schedule) Section G. Clothing Expenditures in 1992, G03, questions 1 to 10. FEX2 (schedule) Section N. Personal Income Taxes, Security, Gifts in 1992, N01, question 12. Note: Since items purchased for persons outside the household are reported here, and not under the specific goods category, it represents an intended shortfall in the amounts reported in other categories. Clothing and disposable diapers for infant not yet born are included here (G03, questions 1 to 10). Charitable Organizations This includes gifts and contributions to Religious organizations Other charitable organizations Source: FEX2 (schedule) Section N. Personal Income Taxes, Security, Gifts in 1992, N01, questions 13 and 14. Religious Organizations Source: FEX2 (schedule) Section N. Personal Income, Taxes, Security, Gifts in 1992, N01, question 13. Other Charitable Organizations Source: FEX2 (schedule) Section N. Personal Income, Taxes, Security, Gifts in 1992, N01, question 14. TOTAL CURRENT CONSUMPTION This includes expenditures on Food Shelter Household operation Household furnishings and equipment Clothing Transportation Health care Personal care Recreation Reading materials and other printed matter Education Tobacco products and alcoholic beverages Miscellaneous expenses Source: FEX2 (schedule) Sections C, D, E, F, G, H, I, J, K, L, N and P. TOTAL EXPENDITURE This includes all items included in TOTAL CURRENT CONSUMPTION plus Personal taxes Security Gifts and contributions Source: FEX2 (schedule) Sections C, D, E, F, G, H, I, J, K, L, M, N and P. TOTAL VALUE OF ITEMS NOT PURCHASED This includes the following items Value of food not purchased Value of other farm produce for household use Value of gifts received Source: FEX2 (schedule) Section F. Food and Alcohol Expenses in 1992, F02, questions 1 and 2. FEX2 (schedule) Section N. Personal Income, Taxes, Security, Gifts in 1992, N01, questions 15 to 20. FEX2 (schedule) Section O. Supplementary Information for Operators of Unincorporated Farms in 1992, O01, questions 1 to 3. Note: value of gifts received refers to non-money gifts received from persons outside the household (flowers, clothing, toys, household furnishings and equipment, etc.). Money gifts are included in Other Money Receipts (field 99); the value of items not purchased are not part of the household budget, but likely reflects on the amount spent on categories within the budget. Value of Food Not Purchased This includes the value of food Home produced for household use Farm produced for household use Received as part of wages Source: FEX2 (schedule) Section F. Food and Alcohol Expenses in 1992, F02 questions 1 and 2. FEX2 (schedule) Section O. Supplementary Information for Operators of Unincorporated Farms in 1992, O01 question 1. Value of Gifts Received This includes the following items Furniture Household equipment Home entertainment equipment Other household durables Clothing Other non-money gifts Source: FEX2 (schedule) Section N. Personal Income, Taxes, Security, Gifts in 1992, N01, questions 15 to 20. Note: Money gifts are included in other money receipts. ADDITIONAL VARIABLES NET CHANGE IN LIQUID ASSETS This includes changes in Cash held in banks, etc. Money owed to household Money deposited against future purchases Net contributions less withdrawals, RRSP Financial assets; net purchases less sales Sales of personal property not traded in Real estate; home Real estate; vacation home Real estate; other property Investments in unincorporated business or farm Source: FEX2 (schedule) Section P. Change in Household Financial Position in 1992, P01, questions 1 to 14. FEX2 (schedule) Section C. Shelter Expenses in 1992, C02 questions 1, 2, 3.2, 3.4, 3.6, 3.8, 3.10 and 3.12; C05 questions 3.1 and 6.1; C06 question 10; C07 questions 1.2 and 2.1; C11 questions 2.1, 3.1, 4, 5, 7.2, 10 to 13 and 15.2. FEX2 (schedule) Section D. Expenses on Household Furnishings and Equipment in 1992, D01, question 12. Note: This field may be negative. CASH HELD IN BANKS, ETC. This includes changes in Cash held in banks Savings accounts Trusts and loan companies Cash on hand Guaranteed investment certificates Source: FEX2 (schedule) Section P. Change in Household Financial Position in 1992, P01, question 1. Note: For household with extreme values in this field, data were changed while maintaining the same total change in assets. This field may be negative. MONEY OWED TO HOUSEHOLD This includes changes in Loans made - less repayments to persons other than members of the household Source: FEX2 (schedule) Section P. Change in Household Financial Position in 1992, P01, questions 2 and 3. Note: For household with extreme values in this field, data were changed while maintaining the same total change in assets. This field may be negative. FINANCIAL ASSETS: NET PURCHASES LESS SALES This includes net purchases and sales of: Canada Savings Bonds, other Government of Canada bonds, and other bonds Publicly traded stocks and mutual fund shares (include brokerage costs) Shares in investment clubs, etc. Source: FEX2 (schedule) Section P. Change in Household Financial Position in 1992, P01, questions 6 to 8. Note: This field may be negative. NET CHANGE IN DEBT This includes money owed by household on: Instalment payment plan Lines of credits Student loans Credit cards and charge accounts Rents Taxes Other outstanding bills Source: FEX2 (schedule) Section P. Change in Household Financial Position in 1992, P02, questions 2, 4, 11 and 14 to 19. Note: This field may be negative. TECHNICAL DESCRIPTIONS SAMPLE DESIGN AND IMPLICATIONS The 1992 Family Expenditure Survey (FAMEX) was a multistage stratified clustered sample selected from the Labour Force Survey sampling frame. The sampling methodology was the same as employed in the Labour Force Survey.(*) (*)A detailed explanation of the Labour Force Survey sampling frame can be found in the Methodology of the Canadian Labour Force Survey, 1984-1990 Statistics Canada Catalogue No. 71-526. The sample is designed to represent persons living in private households in the 10 provinces as well as Whitehorse and Yellowknife for which separate CPIs are published. (see record layout field 4), with the following exceptions: residents of Indian Reserves; patients and inmates living full-time in collective households such as old age homes, penal institutions, and hospitals; families of official representatives of foreign countries. Excluded from this file are part-year households (see the section on the "Treatment of Changes During Reference Year" below) and all records from Whitehorse and Yellowknife. Because of varying sampling and response ratios each record on file has a weight attached to it. The FAMEX unit weight is explained in greater detail in the variable description section. Each variable on the file must be multiplied by the weight in order to produce valid statistical estimates of population parameters such as means, medians, modes, estimated numbers and aggregates. The appropriateness of using these sample survey weights in regression analysis is a complex issue. A useful summary of the issue is presented in DuMouchel and Duncan (1983) "Using Sample Survey Weights in Multiple Regression Analysis of Stratified Samples". Journal of the American Statistical Association Volume 78, September 1983, pp 535-543. Since a multistage stratified clustered sample design was employed, standard error estimates based on the usual simple random formula generally underestimate the true standard errors. Information necessary to estimate the standard errors are not given on this file. However, as an illustration of the differences, tables of standard errors have been calculated and are included in this documentation in Appendix A. The table includes standard errors of averages calculated allowing for the complexity of the sample design. For further information see the uncatalogued paper "An Investigation of Variance Estimation in Family Expenditure Surveys" and associated bibliography. Most regression programs are not capable of considering design effects, even if the relevant information were available. However, generalized programs such as SAS, BMDP and SPSS produce coefficients using weighted least squares. The standard errors calculated by SPSS are much too low because the sum of the weights is used for the degrees of freedom. This can be corrected by dividing the weight on each record by the sum of the weights and multiplying by the sample size. This transformation will produce standard errors equivalent to those produced by SAS and BMDP. DATA COLLECTION The survey was conducted in the same manner as earlier surveys of family expenditure. The interviewer was first required to list all members of the household at the time of the survey plus any additional persons who were part of the household during the reference year. Then the individuals that composed the household during the reference year and the number of weeks they were eligible members were determined. The interviewer then completed a detailed questionnaire for each household. (A facsimile of the Schedule (FEX 2) was sent with the tape.) The collection of expenditures by recall and reference to records for the previous year imposes a considerable task on both the interviewer and the respondent, necessitating lengthy interviews and frequently more than one visit in order to obtain complete information. It is considered that the calendar year provides boundaries which are apt to be more clearly defined in the respondent's mind than any other 12-month period. Purchases of large items, automobiles, chesterfield suites, etc., may be recalled fairly readily. This is also the case with rent, property taxes and monthly payments on mortgages. Food expenditure, which comprises one seventh of the average budget, can be estimated in terms of weekly or monthly expenses. Expenses on smaller items, which are purchased at regular intervals, are usually estimated on the basis of amount and frequency of purchase. The accuracy of other expenditures, such as those for clothing or materials for home repairs, depends upon the ability of the respondent to remember individual purchases, at a considerable level of detail, or his willingness to consult records such as cancelled cheques, receipts, contractual agreements and other documents. USER GUIDE TO CONCEPTS In using data from the Survey of Family Expenditures in 1992 (FAMEX) on this file, particularly in conjunction with data from the Surveys of Consumer Finances (SCF), the user should have regard to the following: differences in the concepts and definitions used in FAMEX and SCF; the treatment of changes in household composition, location, tenure and type of dwelling, etc., for FAMEX; part-year households and the significance of their exclusion from the file. HOUSEHOLD Household is defined as a person or a group of persons occupying one dwelling unit. The number of households will therefore be equal to the number of occupied dwellings. The person or persons occupying a private dwelling form a private household. Never married sons or daughters living with their parents are considered as part of their parents' household. In the great majority of cases the members of households of two or more are related by blood, marriage or adoption and are thus consistent with the "economic family" definition employed in Surveys of Consumer Finances (a group of individuals sharing a common dwelling unit and related by blood, marriage or adoption). The definition of family employed by the population census restricts the family to a husband and wife (with or without children who have never been married, regardless of age) or a parent with one or more children never married, living in the same dwelling. Individual or one-person households are financially independent persons living alone or as roomers. Since this survey covers a full calendar year rather than one point in time, membership for the year was reconstructed. In addition to persons who were members of the current household for 52 weeks in 1992, the household also includes household membership time for a) persons who were members for only part of the year and have left, and b) persons who had lived elsewhere before joining the current household but not with a household still in existence. COMPARABILITY Household Characteristics: The unit of observation for previous Surveys of Family Expenditure was the "spending unit" - a group of people living in the same dwelling who depend on a common or pooled income for major expenses or one financially independent individual living alone. The 1990 survey abandoned this concept in favour of private household units. DIFFERENCES BETWEEN FAMEX AND SCF IN THE CONCEPTS AND DEFINITIONS The family unit is defined differently in the two surveys. See definition of household above. There are differences in the treatment of the composition of the household or family unit. The family expenditure surveys reconstruct the household as it existed during the year, the Surveys of Consumer Finances (income surveys) consider the family unit as it is constituted at the time of the interview. Differences in the treatment of income receipts and income tax. (See the Variable Descriptions Section). Differences in population covered (for example persons in religious institutions). A non-catalogue publication discussing differences between the Survey of Family Expenditures and the Survey of Consumer Finances entitled "Income of Spending Units and Economic Families: A Study of Concepts and Relationships" is available on request from the Family Expenditure Surveys Section, Household Surveys Division, Statistics Canada. TREATMENT OF CHANGES DURING REFERENCE YEAR Household Composition The specific rules adopted in reconstructing the household as it existed during the year, has at least 3 consequences: some records include part-year as well as full-year members; some records are for part-year households (i.e. comprises only part-year members); some records are formed by merging records for persons who formed separate households for part of the year. Part-year Persons Incomes and expenditures are reported only for the period they are a member. Their presence and significance can be determined by the field 'number of person weeks a member'. Part-year Households They included households and individuals who were, for part of the survey year, members of other households, immigrant families and individuals who arrived during the year and also Canadians who returned from living abroad or who were members of collective households. Their records are not contained on this file. Their importance is discussed in "Family Expenditure in Canada, 1992" (62-555). Merged Records If, for example, both persons prior to marriage were one-person households their records when separate can be combined with their joint record when married to provide a single record for the full-year. Such a record may not contain part-year members, but it can have implications for some of classifications and expenditures, e.g., a unit classified as homeowner for the full-year may report expenditure on rent. Location According to the survey, the following percentage of households moved during the year: Homeowners Renters Mixed Tenure Total Moved 13.24 61.86 24.90 100.00 Moved in same area (city) 8.12 46.57 16.08 70.76 Moved from a different area 5.12 15.29 8.83 29.24 Moving is therefore an important consideration for tenants and mixed tenure, but only for mixed tenure is moving from a different area significant. Most of the housing characteristics refer to the dwelling (or living quarters) occupied at December 31, 1992, so that for renters in particular the link between housing characteristics and expenditures, particularly rent and water, fuel and electricity could be somewhat tenuous. Tenure Changes in tenure (Mixed tenure) during the year are only reported by about 3.5% of households; that is from renting to homeowning or vice versa. These households are identified in the class of tenure field (field 12). Changes with respect to mortgage status for homeowners or status change from regular renter to other type of renter are not identified as such, and their status is simply given as at December 31, 1992. APPENDIX A LIST OF SUMMARY TABLES These tables show information before and after the reweighting, which was done to safeguard the identity of respondents. Table 1 Average Expenditure by Region/Province Part A - Publication data Part B - Public use tape data 2 Average Expenditure by Household Income Part A - Publication data Part B - Public use tape data 3 Average Expenditure by Size of Area of Residence Part A - Publication data Part B - Public use tape data 4 Standard Errors of Average Expenditure by Household Income - Publication data 5 Aggregates and Averages Using Weights from the microdata file APPENDIX B 1992 DETAILED EXPENDITURE ITEMS *** 1000-1572 Food *** 1000-1520 Food purchased from stores 1000 Locally and on day trips 1520 While on trips overnight or longer 1530-1532 Board paid to private households 1530 Board paid by hhld members including roomers 1532 While on trips overnight or longer *** 1560-1572 Food purchased from restaurants etc. 1560-1563 Locally and on day trips 1560 At work 1561 At school 1562 Other meals out 1563 Between-meal food 1570-1572 While on trips overnight or longer 1570 On a job 1571 At school & college 1572 On vacation & other trips *** 2000-2131 Shelter *** 2000-2096 Principal accommodation *** 2000-2002 Rented living quarters *** 2000 Rent 2001 Tenants' maintenance, repairs & alterations 2002 Tenants' insurance premiums *** 2010-2080 Owned living quarters *** 2010-2049 Maintenance, repairs & replacements @@@ 2010-2029 Contract and labour cost 2010 Outdoor patios, fences & driveways 2011 Exterior walls 2012 Painting (interior & exterior) 2013 Wall papering 2014 Other interior walls & ceiling 2015 Carpentry (including wooden flooring) 2016-2017 Electrical systems 2016 Replacements 2017 Repairs & maintenance 2018-2021 Mechanical systems 2018-2019 Plumbing 2018 Replacement of fixtures 2019 Repairs & maintenance 2020-2021 Heating & air conditioning 2020 Replacement of equipment 2021 Repairs & maintenance 2022 Complete re-roofing 2023 Eavestroughing & other roof repair 2024-2025 Hard surface flooring & carpeting 2024 Replacement of carpeting 2025 Repairs & maintenance 2026-2029 Other replacements & repairs 2026 Replacement built-in appliances 2027 Caulking & weather stripping 2028 Other replacements 2029 Other repairs and maintenance @@@ 2030-2049 Materials 2030 Outdoor patios, fences & driveways 2031 Exterior walls 2032 Painting (interior & exterior) 2033 Wall papering 2034 Other interior walls & ceiling repairs 2035 Carpentry (including wooden flooring) 2036-2037 Electrical systems 2036 Replacements 2037 Repairs & maintenance 2038-2041 Mechanical systems 2038-2039 Plumbing 2038 Replacement of fixtures 2039 Repairs & maintenance 2040-2041 Heating & air conditioning 2040 Replacement of equipment 2041 Repairs & maintenance 2042 Complete re-roofing 2043 Eavestroughing & other roof repair 2044-2045 Hard surface flooring & carpeting 2044 Replacement of carpeting 2045 Repairs & maintenance 2046-2049 Other replacements & repairs 2046 Replacement built-in appliances 2047 Caulking & weather stripping 2048 Other replacements 2049 Other repairs and maintenance Maintenance, repairs and replacements 2050-2069 Contract, labour and material cost 2050 Outdoor patios, fences & driveways 2051 Exterior walls 2052 Painting (interior & exterior) 2053 Wall papering 2054 Other interior walls & ceiling repairs 2055 Carpentry (including wooden flooring) 2056-2057 Electrical systems 2056 Replacements 2057 Repairs & maintenance 2058-2061 Mechanical systems 2058-2059 Plumbing 2058 Replacement of fixtures 2059 Repairs & maintenance 2060-2061 Heating & air conditioning 2060 Replacement of equipment 2061 Repairs & maintenance 2062 Complete re-roofing 2063 Eavestroughing & other roof repair 2064-2065 Hard surface flooring & carpeting 2064 Replacement of carpeting 2065 Repairs & maintenance 2066-2069 Other replacements & repairs 2066 Replacement built-in appliances 2067 Caulking & weather stripping 2068 Other replacements 2069 Other repairs and maintenance 2070 Condominium charges *** 2071 Property taxes *** 2072 Homeowners insurance premiums *** 2073-2074 Mortgage interest 2073 First mortgage 2074 Second mortgage 2075-2080 Other expenditures 2075 Commissions for sale of real estate 2076 Legal fees related to accommodation 2077 Mortgage insurance premiums 2078-2080 Other expenses 2078 Appraisals,surveying, mortgage penalty 2080 Transfer taxes *** 2090-2096 Water, fuel and electricity *** 2090 Water *** 2091 Fuel oil and other liquid fuel *** 2092 Piped gas *** 2093-2095 Other fuels 2093 Bottled gas 2094 Fuel wood 2095 Other fuel and heating costs *** 2096 Electricity *** 2100-2131 Other accommodation 2100-2117 Owned vacation home 2100 Maintenance, repairs & replacements 2101 Property taxes and sewage charges 2102 Insurance premiums 2103 Mortgage interest 2110 Water & fuel 2116 Electricity 2117 Other expenses *** 2120-2123 Traveller accommodation 2120 Hotels 2121 Motels 2122-2123 Other traveller accommodation 2122 Campgrounds 2123 Tourist homes & other accommodation 2130 Rented vacation homes 2131 Other accommodation away from home *** 2200-2283 Household operation *** 2200-2205 Communications *** 2200-2204 Telephone 2200 Purchase of telephones etc. &&& 2201-2204 Telephone services 2201 Installation and repairs @@@ 2202 Basic charge 2203 Other local charges @@@ 2204 Long distance toll charges 2205 Postal & other communication services (ex. parcels) *** 2210-2213 Child care 2210-2212 Child care (excluding 2213) 2210 Day-care centres & day nurseries 2211 Other child care outside the home 2212 Week-day child care in the home 2213 Other child care in the home 2220 Domestic & other custodial services *** 2230-2234 Pet expenses 2230 Canned dog and cat food 2231 Other dog and cat food 2232 Other pet food 2233 Purchase of pets & related goods 2234 Veterinarian and other services *** 2240-2250 Household cleaning supplies 2240-2242 Detergent & soap (excluding personal care) 2240 Laundry detergent (including soap) 2241 Liquid detergent (excluding laundry) 2242 Automatic-dishwasher detergent 2243-2246 Cleaning and polishing preparations 2243 Toilet-bowl cleaner 2244 Cleaning and scouring powders 2245 Polishes and waxes 2246 Other cleaning & polishing supplies 2247-2250 Chemical specialties 2247 Bleach 2248 Fabric softeners 2249 Disinfectants and deodorizers 2250 Other chemical specialties *** 2260-2268 Paper, plastic & foil household supplies 2260 Paper towels 2261 Facial and bathroom tissue 2262 Greeting cards and postcards 2263 Stationery (excl. school supplies) 2264 Gift-wrap paper 2265 Other paper supplies 2266 Plastic garbage bags 2267 Other plastic supplies 2268 Foil supplies &&& 2270-2275 Horticultural goods & services 2270 Seeds 2271 Nursery & greenhouse stock (shrubs,trees) 2272 Potted plants, cut flowers, etc. 2273 Herbicides, insecticides & rodenticides 2274 Fertilizers, soil, & soil conditioners 2275 Horticultural services & snow removal 2280-2283 Other household supplies 2280 Electric light bulbs and tubes 2281 Dry-cell batteries 2282 Office-type supplies n.e.s. 2283 Other supplies *** 2300-2498 Household furnishings and equipment *** 2300-2344 Household furnishings *** 2300-2318 Furniture 2300-2302 Upholstered furniture 2300 Convertible sofas 2301 Chesterfields (including matching chairs) 2302 Other upholstered furniture 2303-2309 Wooden furniture 2303 Bedroom furniture 2304 Living room furniture 2305 Dining room furniture 2306 Kitchen furniture 2307-2308 Other indoor wooden furniture 2307 Bookcases, wall units, desks,etc. 2308 Other eg. nursery & bathroom,etc. 2309 Outdoor furniture 2311-2313 Metal & other furniture 2311 Dining room and kitchen furniture 2312 Other indoor furniture 2313 Outdoor furniture 2318 Springs, mattresses, bases and frames *** 2320-2329 Household textiles & related materials 2320 Material (for curtains, draperies etc.) 2321-2323 Window coverings 2321 Curtains 2322 Draperies 2323 Other (shades & blinds) 2324-2326 Bedding 2324 Sheets and pillow cases 2326 Other bedding 2327 Tablecloths, napkins, etc. 2328 Towels, washcloths, bathmats, etc. 2329 Other household textiles 2330 Room-size and area rugs and mats 2340-2344 Art, antiques and decorative ware 2340 Mirror and picture frames 2341 Art goods & decorative ware 2342 Original works of art 2343 Antiques 2344 Glass mirrors *** 2360-2483 Household equipment *** 2360-2403 Household appliances 2360-2363 Air conditioning & refrigeration 2360 Room air cond. portable humid./dehumid. 2362 Refrigerators & refrigerators-freezers 2363 Freezers 2370-2375 Appliances for cooking & warming food 2370 Cooking stoves and ranges 2371 Microwave ovens & convection ovens 2374 Gas barbecues 2375 Other for cooking & warming food 2380 Electric appliances for food preparations 2390-2393 Appliances for laundry 2390 Washing machines 2391 Clothes dryers 2393 Electric irons 2400-2403 Other electric equipment & appliances 2400 Vacuum cleaners & rug cleaning equipment 2401 Automatic dishwashers 2402 Electric sewing machines 2403 Other electric equipment & appliances 2410 Portable electric lamps 2420-2423 Non-electric kitchen & cooking equipment 2420 Cooking utensils 2421 Food preparation utensils 2422 Food storage utensils 2423 Hand operated kitchen tools etc. 2430-2434 Tableware & flatware 2430 Precious metal 2431 Stainless steel & other metal 2432 China, porcelain & other ceramic 2433 Glass and crystal 2434 Other (excl. disposable) 2440-2442 Home and workshop tools & equipment 2440 Power driven hand tools 2441 Other power tools & equipment 2442 Other tools and equipment 2450-2454 Lawn, garden & snow-removal tools & equipment 2450 Lawn & garden tractors and tillers 2451 Power lawn-mowers 2452 Snow-blowers 2453-2454 Other lawn & garden tools & equipment 2453 Other power tools & equipment 2454 Other tools & equipment (including parts) 2461-2470 Other household equipment 2461 Brooms, brushes & mops 2462 Calculators 2463 Typewriters 2464 Non-electric laundry equipment 2466 Luggage 2467-2470 All other household equipment 2467 Curtain rods, tracks, etc. 2468 Home security equipment 2469 Clocks,timers, kitchen scales etc. 2470 Miscellaneous household equipment 2480-2483 Attachments & parts purchased separately 2480 Major household appliances 2483 Other household furnishings & equipment *** 2490-2498 Services related to furnishings & equipment 2490-2492 Rental of furnishings & equipment 2490 Rental of heating equipment 2492 Furnishings & equipment incl. household appliances 2493-2495 Maintenance & repairs 2493 Furnishings 2494-2495 Equipment 2494 Major household appliances 2495 Other equipment 2497 Home security services 2498 Other services (eg. making of draperies) *** 2500-2879 Clothing *** 2500-2583 Women's wear (14 years & over) 2500-2504 Coats & jackets 2500 Leather coats & jackets 2501 Fur coats & jackets 2502 Winter-weight coats & jackets 2503 Raincoats (including all-weather coats) 2504 Other light-weight coats & jackets 2510-2511 Suits & dresses 2510 Suits (including pant suits) 2511 Dresses 2520-2526 Sportswear 2520 Jeans 2521 Pants & shorts (excluding jeans) 2522 Skirts 2523 Blouses & shirts 2524 T-shirts & other tops 2526 Sweaters 2530-2532 Active sportswear 2530 Skiwear 2531 Beachwear 2532 Other active sportswear 2540 Other specialized clothing 2550-2554 Lingerie, hosiery & sleepwear 2550 Foundation garments 2551 Lingerie 2552 Hosiery 2553 Sleepwear 2554 Loungewear 2560-2563 Other apparel & accessories 2560 Gloves & mitts 2561 Headwear & scarves 2562 Belts, handbags & wallets 2563 Other accessories 2570-2572 Jewellery 2570 Watches 2571 Precious jewellery 2572 Other jewellery (including costume) 2580-2583 Footwear 2580 Shoes & fashion boots 2581 Insulated boots, work & hiking boots 2582 Athletic shoes 2583 Other footwear *** 2590-2663 Girl's wear (4-13 years) 2590-2595 Outerwear 2590 Skiwear 2591 Leather coats & jackets 2592 Fur coats & jackets 2593 Winter-weight coats & jackets 2594 Raincoats (including all-weather coats) 2595 Other light-weight coats & jackets 2600-2601 Suits & dresses 2600 Suits (including pant suits) 2601 Dresses 2610-2611 Pants (including shorts) 2610 Jeans 2611 Other pants 2620-2622 Blouses, t-shirts & sweaters 2620 Blouses & shirts 2621 T-shirts & other tops 2622 Sweaters 2630-2634 Underwear, sleepwear, hosiery etc. 2630 Foundation garments 2631 Lingerie 2632 Hosiery 2633 Sleepwear 2634 Loungewear 2640-2650 Other apparel, accessories & jewellery 2640 Skirts 2641 Beachwear 2642 Other active sportswear 2643 Other specialized clothing 2644 Gloves & mitts 2645 Headwear & scarves 2646 Belts, handbags & wallets 2647 Other accessories 2648 Watches 2649 Precious jewellery 2650 Other jewellery 2660-2663 Footwear 2660 Shoes & fashion boots 2661 Insulated boots, work & hiking boots 2662 Athletic shoes 2663 Other footwear *** 2670-2753 Men's wear (14 years & over) 2670-2673 Coats & jackets 2670 Leather or fur coats & jackets 2671 Winter-weight coats & jackets 2672 Raincoats (including all-weather coats) 2673 Other light-weight coats & jackets 2680-2681 Suits & sport jackets 2680 Suits 2681 Sport jackets & blazers 2690-2691 Pants 2690 Jeans 2691 Other pants (including shorts) 2700-2706 Furnishings 2700 Dress shirts 2701-2702 Sport shirts 2701 Woven sport shirts 2702 Knitted sport shirts 2703 Sweaters 2704 Socks 2705 Underwear 2706 Pyjamas & loungewear 2710-2711 Active sportswear 2710 Skiwear 2711 Other active sportswear 2720 Other specialized clothing 2730-2733 Other apparel & accessories 2730 Gloves & mitts 2731 Neckties 2732 Belts and wallets 2733 Other accessories 2740-2742 Jewellery 2740 Watches 2741 Precious jewellery 2742 Other jewellery 2750-2753 Footwear 2750 Shoes & dress boots 2751 Insulated boots, work & hiking boots 2752 Athletic shoes 2753 Other footwear *** 2760-2813 Boy's wear (4-13 years) 2760-2766 Outerwear 2760 Skiwear 2761 Leather or fur coats & jackets 2762 Winter-weight-coats & jackets 2763 Raincoats (incl. all-weather coats) 2764 Other light-weight coats & jackets 2765 Suits 2766 Sport jackets & blazers 2770-2771 Pants (including shorts) 2770 Jeans 2771 Other pants (including shorts) 2780-2783 Shirts, t-shirts & sweaters 2780 Dress shirts 2781-2782 Sport shirts 2781 Woven sport shirts 2782 Knitted sport shirts 2783 Sweaters 2790-2792 Underwear, sleepwear, loungewear & socks 2790 Socks 2791 Underwear 2792 Pyjamas & loungewear 2800-2808 Other apparel, accessories & jewellery 2800 Other active sportswear 2801 Other specialized clothing 2802 Gloves & mitts 2803 Neckties 2804 Belts & wallets 2805 Other accessories 2806 Watches 2807 Precious jewellery 2808 Other jewellery 2810-2813 Footwear 2810 Shoes & dress boots 2811 Insulated boots, work & hiking boots 2812 Athletic shoes 2813 Other footwear *** 2820-2850 Infants' wear (under 4 years) 2820-2825 Daywear 2820 Coats,jackets & snow suits 2821 Dresses, jumpers & suits 2822 Blouses, shirts & t-shirts 2823 Skirts, slacks, shorts & beachwear 2824 Socks, other hosiery & underwear 2825 Sweaters, headwear & mittens 2830 Sleepwear 2840 Other infants' wear 2850 Footwear *** 2860-2879 Clothing material, notions & services 2860-2864 Clothing material (ex. household textile) 2860 Yarn (excluding craft) 2861 Suitings and coatings 2862 Dress material 2864 Other clothing material 2865 Notions *** 2870-2879 Clothing services 2870 Dressmaking & tailoring 2871 Clothing storage *** 2872-2874 Laundry & dry-cleaning 2872 Laundry service 2873 Dry-cleaning service 2874 Self service laundry & dry-cleaning 2876-2878 Other maintenance & repair of clothing 2876 Apparel (ex. laundry & dry-cleaning) 2877 Watches & other jewellery 2878 Footwear 2879 Other clothing services *** 2900-2965 Transportation *** 2900-2949 Private transportation *** 2900-2904 Purchase of automobiles & trucks 2900 Automobiles 2901 Trucks (including vans) 2903-2904 Separate sale of automobiles & trucks 2903 Separate sale of automobiles 2904 Separate sale of trucks 2910-2911 Purchase of automotive accessories 2910 Automobile radios & tape players 2911 Other accessories & attachments 2915-2923 Rented & leased automobiles & trucks 2915-2922 Rented automobiles & trucks 2915-2918 Automobiles 2915 Rental fees (including basic insurance) 2916 Optional insurance charges 2917 Gas & other fuels 2918 Other expenses 2919-2922 Trucks (including vans) 2919 Rental fees (including basic insurance) 2920 Optional insurance charges 2921 Gas & other fuels 2922 Other expenses 2923 Leasing fees for automobiles & trucks *** 2930-2949 Operation of automobiles & trucks *** 2930 Automotive fuels 2932 Tires 2933 Batteries 2934 Other maintenance & repair supplies @@@ 2935-2939 Maintenance & repair jobs 2935 Oil changes & lubrication 2936 Tune-ups 2937 Other mechanical & electrical 2938 Body (including painting) 2939 Other maintenance & repair 2940-2942 Parking and garage rent 2940 At dwelling (not included in rent) 2941-2942 Other parking 2941 Regular 2942 Other parking costs 2943 Driving lessons 2944-2945 Drivers' licenses and tests 2944 Drivers' licences 2945 Drivers' tests @@@ 2947 Private & public insurance premiums 2948 Registration fees (excluding government insurance) 2949 Other operation services *** 2950-2965 Public transportation *** 2950-2954 Local & commuter transportation 2950 Household movers, storage, & delivery 2951 City bus, subway, street car 2952 Commuter bus & train 2953 Local taxi service 2954 Other local transportation *** 2960-2965 Inter-city transportation 2960 Household movers & storage @@@ 2961 Air 2962 Rail 2963 Highway bus 2964 Other passenger transportation 2965 Other inter-city delivery services *** 3000-3063 Health care *** 3000-3053 Direct costs to household ### 3000 Health care supplies *** 3001-3002 Medicinal & pharmaceutical products @@@ 3001 Prescribed 3002 Other 3011 Physicians care *** 3020-3023 Eye-care goods & services ### 3020 Eye glasses ### 3021 Contact lenses 3023 Other eye-care goods 3030 Other health-care goods *** 3040-3042 Dental care 3040 Orthodontic & periodontic procedures 3041 Prescription & fitting of dentures ### 3042 Other dental procedures ### 3050-3053 Hospital & other health care services 3050 Hospital care ### 3051-3053 Other health care services ### 3051 Other health care practitioners 3052 Weight/smoking control program 3053 Other medical services *** 3060-3063 Health insurance premiums @@@ 3060 Public hospital & medical plans @@@ 3061-3063 Private health care plans ### 3061 Supplementary coverage (including drug) 3062 Dental plans (separate policy) 3063 Accident & disability insurance *** 3100-3153 Personal care *** 3100-3140 Personal care supplies & equipment *** 3100-3114 Toilet preparations & cosmetics 3100 Creams & lotions 3101-3103 Make-up preparations 3101 Eye make-up 3102 Lip preparations 3103 Other make-up 3104-3105 Fragrance preparations 3104 Perfumes, toilet water & colognes 3105 Other fragrance preparations 3106-3109 Hair preparations 3106 Hair conditioners & creme rinses 3107 Shampoos 3108 Home permanents, hair tints & dyes 3109 Other hair preparations 3110 Manicuring preparations 3111 Personal deodorants 3112-3113 Shaving preparations 3112 Shaving cream & soap 3113 Pre-shave & after-shave products 3114 Other toilet preparations & cosmetics 3120-3121 Oral hygiene products 3120 Toothpaste 3121 Other oral hygiene products 3122 Toilet & other personal soap 3123 Razors & razor blades 3124 Disposable diapers 3130-3131 Personal care electric equipment 3130 Electric hair-styling equipment 3131 Other electric equipment 3140 Other personal care supplies & equipment *** 3150-3153 Personal care services 3150-3151 Hair washing, cutting & styling services 3150 Men's hair 3151 Women's hair 3152 Other hair grooming services 3153 Other personal grooming services *** 3200-3370 Recreation *** 3200-3271 Recreation equipment & associated services ### 3200-3208 Sporting & athletic equipment 3200 Golf 3201 Raquet sports equipment 3202 Ice hockey equipment (excluding skates) 3203 Ice skates 3204 Downhill skiing 3205 Cross-country skiing 3206 Fishing 3207 Home exercise equipment 3208 Other sporting & athletic equipment 3209 Playground equipment incl. above-ground pool @@@ 3210-3229 Toys, games & hobby equipment 3210-3212 Toys 3210 Dolls (incl. clothing) & stuffed toys 3211 Toy vehicles & construction toys etc. 3212 Other toys 3213 Sleighs, toboggans & children's vehicles 3220-3229 Games & hobby equipment 3220 Electronic games & parts 3221 Handicraft kits 3222 Handicraft materials 3223 Artists' materials 3224-3226 Computer equipment & supplies 3224 Computer hardware 3225 Computer software 3226 Computer supplies 3228-3229 Other games & recreation equipment 3228 Other games & puzzles 3229 Other recreation equipment @@@ 3230-3236 Photographic goods & services 3230-3231 Cameras 3230 35-millimetre cameras 3231 Other cameras 3232 Camera parts & accessories 3233 Other photographic goods (excluding film) 3234-3235 Film & processing 3234 Films (excl. processing) 3235 Film processing (incl. film) 3236 Other photographic services 3240-3242 Musical instruments, accessories & parts 3240 Pianos & organs 3241 Other musical instruments 3242 Parts & accessories 3250 Collectors' items (ex. works of art etc.) 3260-3262 Camping & picnic equipment (excluding BBQs) 3260 Tents, back packs, sleeping bags 3262 Other camping & picnic equipment & accessories 3270 Supplies & parts for recreational equipment 3271 Rental, maintenance & repairs *** 3280-3298 Recreation vehicles & outboard motors @@@ 3280-3289 Purchase of recreation vehicles ### 3280 Bicycles, parts and accessories 3281-3289 Other vehicles & outboard motors 3281 Travel trailers 3282 Tent trailers 3283 Motorcycles 3284 Snowmobiles 3285 Motor homes 3286 Truck campers 3287 Boats (including canoes) 3288 Other recreation vehicles 3289 Outboard motors 3290 Purchase of accessories & attachments ### 3291-3298 Operation of recreational vehicles 3291 Bicycle maintenance & repairs ### 3292-3298 Other vehicle operation 3292 Gasoline and other fuels 3293 Maintenance & repair supplies & parts 3294 Maintenance & repair jobs 3295 Insurance premiums 3296 Registration fees & licences 3297-3298 Other operation services 3297 Rental & leasing fees 3298 Other expenses *** 3301-3318 Home-entertainment equipment & services ### 3301 Radio (including clock and telephone combinations) ### 3302 Audio components ### 3303 Audio combinations ### 3304 Pre-recorded audio tapes and phonograph records ### 3305 Compact discs ### 3306 Blank audio tapes ### 3307 Television sets (including combinations) ### 3308 Videotape recorders/players ### 3309 Videocameras/camcorders ### 3310 Television/video components ### 3311 Pre-recorded videotapes ### 3312 Blank videotapes 3313 Other home-entertainment equipment 3314 Parts purchased separately ### 3315 Rental of videotape recordings ### 3316 Rental of other home entertainment equipment 3317 Maintenance and repair jobs 3318 Other services re home entertainment equipment and supplies *** 3320-3370 Recreation services *** 3320-3326 Spectator-entertainment performances ### 3320 Motion picture showings ### 3321-3324 Live sports spectacles 3321 Football 3322 Hockey 3323 Baseball 3324 Other live sports spectacles ### 3325 Live staged performances (eg. concerts) &&& 3326 Cablevision @@@ 3330-3351 Use of recreation facilities ### 3330-3338 Membership fees & dues for clubs etc. 3330 Golfing 3331 Bowling 3333 Skiing 3334 Racquet sports 3335 Health clubs & recreation associations 3337 Other sports facilities & services 3338 Other recreation facilities ### 3340-3349 Fees for single usage 3340 Golfing 3341 Bowling 3343 Skiing 3344 Racquet sports 3345 Health club & recreation associations 3347 Other sports facilities & services 3348 Coin-operated amusement games, etc. 3349 Other recreation facilities & services 3350 Children's camps ### 3351 Admission to museums, exhibitions etc. *** 3360-3361 Package travel tours 3360 Packages including meals 3361 Packages excluding meals 3362 Sightseeing tours & excursion packages 3370 Other recreation services *** 3380-3386 Reading materials & other printed matter 3380 Newspapers 3381-3382 Magazines & periodicals 3381 Subscriptions paid in 1992 3382 Purchase of single copies 3383-3384 Books & pamphlets (excluding school books) 3383 Paper backed 3384 Hard cover 3385 Maps, music & other printed matter 3386 Services: Duplicating, library fees & fines *** 3390-3400 Education 3390-3392 Supplies 3390 Nursery, elementary & secondary education 3392 Post-secondary 3393-3395 Textbooks 3393 Nursery, elementary & secondary education 3395 Post-secondary *** 3396-3398 Tuition fees 3396 Nursery, elementary & secondary education 3398 Post-secondary 3399 Other lessons & courses (excluding driving) 3400 Other education services *** 3500-3515 Tobacco products & alcoholic beverages *** 3500-3503 Tobacco products & smokers' supplies 3500 Tobacco 3501 Cigars & similar products *** 3502 Cigarettes 3503 Matches & other smokers' supplies *** 3510-3515 Alcoholic beverages *** 3510-3512 Served on licensed premises 3510 Beer 3511 Wine & cider 3512 Liquor *** 3513-3515 Purchased from stores 3513 Beer 3514 Wine & cider 3515 Liquor *** 3600-3612 Miscellaneous *** 3600 Interest on personal loans 3601-3602 Expenses on other property 3601 Interest 3602 Other expenses n.e.s. 3603 Legal services n.e.s. 3604 Financial services: bank, tax advice, etc. *** 3605 Dues to unions & professional associations 3606 Contributions & dues for social clubs etc. *** 3607 Government-run pool & lottery tickets 3608 Other lottery, pool & raffle tickets 3609 Forfeit of deposits, fines, money lost etc. 3610 Tools & equipment purchased for work 3611 Other miscellaneous services 3612 Other miscellaneous goods *** 1000-3612 Total current consumption *** 3700-3703 Personal taxes 3700 Income tax on 1992 income 3701 Income tax on income received before 1992 3702 Other personal taxes 3703 Tax refunds *** 3710-3716 Security *** 3710 Life insurance premiums 3711 Annuity contracts *** 3713 Unemployment insurance payments *** 3714-3716 Retirement & pension fund payments *** 3714 Canada & Quebec pension plan *** 3715 Other government *** 3716 Other (excluding RRSP) *** 3720-3724 Gifts and contributions *** 3720-3722 Persons outside household @@@ 3720-3721 Money gifts and contributions 3720 Persons living inside Canada 3721 Persons living outside Canada *** 3722 Other gifts eg. flowers, clothing, toys *** 3723-3724 Charitable organizations *** 3723 Religious organizations *** 3724 Other charitable organizations *** 1000-3724 Total expenditure *** 3800-3855 Total value of items not purchased @@@ 3800-3830 Value of food not purchased 3800 Home produced for household use 3820 Farm produced for household use 3830 Received as part of wages 3840 Value of other farm produce for household use *** 3850-3855 Value of gifts received 3850 Furniture 3851 Household equipment 3852 Home entertainment equipment 3853 Other household durables 3854 Clothing 3855 Other non-money gifts ______________ *** Included as an item on the 1982, 1984, 1986, 1990 and 1992 public-use microdata file. @@@ Included as an item on the 1984, 1986, 1990 and 1992 public-use microdata file only. &&& Included as an item on the 1990 and 1992 public-use microdata file only. ### Included as an item on the 1992 public-use microdata file only.