Pub
lication No. 11-003E Monthly
Canadian
statistical review
May 198<
Statistics Canada Statistique Canada
Data in Many Forms . .
Statistics Canada disseminates data in a variety of
forms. In addition to publications, both standard and
special tabulations are offered on computer print-outs,
microfiche and microfilm, and magnetic tapes. Maps
and other geographic reference materials are available
for some types of data. Direct access to aggregated in-
formation is possible through CANSIM, Statistics
Canada's machine-readable data base and retrieval
system.
How to Obtain More Information
Inquiries about this publication and related statistics or
services should be directed to:
CANSIM Division
Statistics Canada, Ottawa, K1A 0T6 (Telephone: 995-
7406) or to the Statistics Canada reference centre in:
St. John's (772-4073) Sturgeon Falls (753-4888)
Halifax (426-5331) Winnipeg (949-4020)
Montreal (283-5725) Regina " (359-5405)
Ottawa (992-4734) Edmonton (420-3027)
Toronto (966-6586) Vancouver (666-3691)
Toll free access is provided in all provinces and ter-
ritories, for users who reside outside the local dial-
ing area of any of the regional references centres.
Newfoundland and Labrador Zenith 0-7037
Nova Scotia, New Brunswick
and Prince Edward Island 1 -800-565-71 92
Quebec 1-800-361-2831
Ontario 1-800-268-1151
Manitoba 1-800-282-8006
Saskatchewan 1(11 2)800-667-3524
Alberta 1-800-222-6400
British Columbia (South
and Central) 1 1 2-800-663- 1 551
Yukon and Northern B.C.
(area served by
NorthwesTel Inc.) Zenith 0-8913
Northwest Territories (area
served by
NorthwesTel Inc.) Zenith 2-201 5
How to Order Publications
This and other Statistics Canada publications may be
purchased from local authorized agents and other com-
munity bookstores, through the local Statistics Canada
offices, or by mail order to Publication Sales and Ser-
vices, Statistics Canada, Ottawa, K1 A 0T6
Statistics Canada
CANSIM Division
Canadian statistical
review
May 1984
Published under the authority of
the Minister of Supply and
Services Canada
Statistics Canada should be credited when
reproducing or quoting any part of this document
© Minister of Supply
and Services Canada 1 984
June 1984
3-1501-501
Price: Canada, $3.85, $38.50 a year
Other Countries, $4.60, $46.00 a year
Catalogue 11-003E, Vol. 59, No. 5
ISSN 0008-509X
Ottawa
'
Canadian Statistical Review
Data in this publication were retrieved from CANSIMt
Official Mark of Statistics Canada for its Canadian
Socio-Economic Information Management System), and
processed to create a photo-ready copy from which this
publication was produced. CANSIM is the Statistics
Canada computerized data bank; series published in
this Review (as well as other data) are available on
computer printouts, cards, tape or directly via terminal.
The identification numbers at the top of each column of
data refer to the unadjusted and seasonally adjusted
monthly or quarterly data in this column. Series
maintained by Statistics Canada carry a "D" prefix (e.g.
D 1375) The "B" prefix (e.g. B 1437) identifies series in
CANSIM which are maintained by the Bank of Canada.
More details on which data is available can be found in
the following:
CANSIM Main Base Series Directory — $60.
The Directory includes an index which serves to identify,
at a fairly aggregative level, the contents of the CANSIM
database. This index provides a key to the Series
Directory and is the first step in locating series from the
CANSIM Main Base.
This Directory is a detailed guide to the data on the
CANSIM Main Base. It gives the title, start date, source
of the data, and other descriptive material.
CANSIM Mini Base Series Directory, Catalogue 12-569
— $16.70 Canada, $20 other countries
This Directory is a detailed guide to the data on the
CANSIM Mini Base — a standard subset of data
originating from the CANSIM Main Base which is
available at various Secondary Distributors.
CANSIM-Cross Classified Data Base Index — $7.
This index provides a summary of available data on the
Cross Classified Data Base.
CANSIM-Cross Classified Data Base Directory — $20.
This directory provides a detailed guide to the Cross
Classified Data Base. It provides a description of the
structure of each table.
The seasonal adjustment method applied to economic
time series at Statistics Canada is a computerized
ratio-to-moving average method. The standard
computer program used is the Statistics Canada
X-1 1-ARIMA seasonal adjustment method. Seasonal
adjustment removes the effect of repetitive intra-year
variations resulting from normal differences in weather,
holidays with invariable dates, or other events which
repeat with the same timing.
While seasonal adjustment allows a much better look at
the underlying trend of a series, the adjusted series will
contain irregular fluctuations. Small changes between
months in the adjusted series may simply be erratic
movements and, to obtain a clearer idea of the
underlying trend, users should examine the adjusted
series over a number of months. The MCD, or Months
for Cyclical Dominance, in a table containing seasonally
adjusted series, indicates the smallest span of months
for which the average percent change without regard to
sign in the trend cycle is greater than that in the
irregular factor. For the smoothest series in MCD is 1,
for the most erratic series it is 6. Applying a moving
average of the period equal to the MCD tends to
smooth irregular movements which may obscure the
underlying trend.
Editorial Board
This publication is produced under the guidance of the
Canadian Statistical Review Editorial Board, composed
of the following members:
J.S. Wells (Acting Chairman) — Acting Assistant Chief
Statistician, Economic
Statistics Field
R.E. Drover — Director, Business, Provincial and
Municipal Relations Division
B.J. Lynch — Director General, Business Statistics
R. Platek — Director, Methodology Division
M. Podehl — Director, CANSIM Division
G.J. Brackstone — Director General, Methods
Development Branch
A. Meguerditchian — Director, Financial Flows and
Multinational Enterprises Division
L.O. Stone — Senior Advisor, Population Studies and
Statistics, Census
P.N. Triandafillou — Director, Industry Product
Division
— Director General, System of National
Accounts and Analysis Branch
D. Bergeron — Editor, Canadian Statistical Review
Inquiries about the contents of the Canadian Statistical
Review should be directed to the editor at: CANSIM
Division, 9th Floor, R.H. Coats Bldg., Tunney's Pasture,
Ottawa, Ontario, K1A0T6.
Subscriptions
The Canadian Statistical Review and other catalogued
publications of Statistics Canada, may be ordered from
Publications Distribution, Statistics Canada, Ottawa,
K1A 0V7 and remittances made payable to the Receiver
General for Canada.
A weekly supplement containing data published
between release dates of this review is distributed free
of charge to all subscribers.
Historical data for selected economic indicators, both
adjusted and unadjusted for seasonal variation, are
distributed to subscribers in an Annual Supplement.
Correspondence should be directed to the Canadian
Statistical Review CANSIM Division, Statistics Canada.
R.H. Coats Tower, Ottawa, Ontario, K1A 0T6.
Canadian Statistical Review
Selected Recent Articles
1983
April
June
July
August
September
October
November
December
University Graduates and Job Changes During the 1970's
1981 Census of Population (Part 1): Demographic Highlights
Gross Domestic Product — First Quarter 1983
1981 Census of Population (Part 2). Socio-Cultural Highlights
1981 Census of Population (Part 3): Changes in Canada's Labour Force During the 1970's
Gross National Product — Second Quarter 1983
1981 Census of Population (Part 4): Housing Highlights
CANSIM, The Canadian Socio-Economic Information Management System
Incomes of Unemployed Individuals and their Families, 1971 and 1981
Certain Aspects of Family and Management Control Among the Leading Canadian
Enterprises 1981 Census of Population (Part 5): Education Highlights
Financial Activity in Canada — Second Quarter 1983
Some Observations Regarding Federal Government Bonds: 1961-1982
Gross National Product — Third Quarter 1983
Size and Structure of the Public Sector Market, 1979
1981 Census of Population (Part 6): Changes in Work and Education Patterns and Family
Income, 1970-1980
1984
February
March
Financial Activity in Canada — Third Quarter 1983
Gross National Product — Fourth Quarter and Preliminary Annual 1983
Symbols
The following standard symbols are used in this
and other Statistics Canada Publications:
figures not available
figures not appropriate or not applicable
amount too small to be expressed
nil or zero
r revised figures
x confidential to meet secrecy requirements
of the Statistics Act
MCD months to cyclical dominance
IV
Table of Contents
vi
Financial Activity in Canada — Fourth Quarter 1983
xi
Observations
1
Section
1
Selected Economic Indicators — Analytical Summary
13
Section
2
Population Statistics
17
Section
3
System of National Accounts
35
Section
4
Labour
57
Section
5
Prices
67
Section
6
Manufacturing
83
Section
7
Fuel , Power, Mining
89
Section
8
Construction
95
Section
9
Food and Agriculture
101
Section
10
Domestic Trade
107
Section
11
External Trade
115
Section
12
Transportation
119
Section
13
Finance
Note to Users
This section is used to announce changes in tables of
the Canadian Statistical Review and in related
CANSIM series.
Monthly or quarterly data may not add to totals due to
rounding.
Financial Activity in Canada
Fourth Quarter 1 983
Demand for funds during the fourth quarter was
moderate. Non-financial sectors borrowed $22 billion
in conventional credit markets, which represented
about 22% of Gross National Expenditure, about the
same percentage as in 1 982. By comparison, borrow-
ing by these sectors represented about 30% of GNE
in the same period of 1 980 or 1 981 . The predominant
borrower was the federal government, with net new
issues of $11.6 billion in Treasury bills and bonds,
including an $8.5 billion net issue of Canada Savings
bonds. Private non financial corporations continued to
take advantage of high stock prices, raising $2.0
billion in net new share issues although their total
demand for funds on these markets remained unusu-
ally low. The personal sector increased consumer
credit and mortgages outstanding but less so than in
the previous two quarters.
The increase in Gross National Product of 0.9% in
real terms, seasonally adjusted, during the fourth
quarter was less than the average 1.9% rate of
increase in the first three quarters of the year. Mer-
chandise export increases, a major source of growth,
reflected demand in the United States. In Canada, final
domestic demand was weak with declining residential
construction and business capital formation and de-
celerating increases in personal expenditure. In the
United States, the rate of expansion of the economy
and concern over conflicting borrowing requirements
of expanding industry and government deficit financ-
ing resulted in upward pressure on interest rates;
yields on 30 day commercial paper increased by 60
basis points during December, leaving equivalent
yields in Canada some 30 basis points behind. In spite
of a continuing trade surplus, the interest rate differen-
tial resulted in downward pressure on the value of the
Canadian dollar, which fell to $U.S. 79.90 in mid-
December. This downward pressure was countered
by a reduction in foreign exchange reserves of $470
million, allowing increases in short-term interest rates
to be minimized. The dollar ended the quarter at $US
80.36, down $US 0.80 from the end of September.
Over the quarter, short-term rates increased by 35 to
55 basis points. Mortgage rates continued their de-
cline; 5 year rates fell by about 1 .5 percentage points
to end the quarter at 1 2.5%. Bond yields, on average
increased by about 0.25 percentage points.
With the exception of expenditure on automobiles,
increases in personal expenditure on goods slowed
from the previous quarter; this is reflected in the
consumer credit flow of $1.1 billion, down from $1.4
billion in the third quarter. Declines in residential
construction since mid-year and a reduced rate of
increase in real estate commissions in the fourth
quarter corroborate the personal sector's mortgage
liability flow. The increase in mortgages of $2.4 billion
was down substantially from increases of $3.2 billion
in the third quarter and $4 billion in the second
quarter.
Gross fixed capital formation by non-financial private
corporations declined for a second consecutive quar-
ter. With continuing high real interest rates as well as
uncertainty over the future pace of the recovery,
inventory accumulation remained moderate. Profits
continued to increase during the quarter, although at
a slower rate. As a result of these factors, the non-
financial corporate sector in aggregate was a net
lender of funds. Internally generated funds along with
some of the $2.6 billion raised through share issues
were used to increase liquidity and to reduce bank
loans (by $157 million) and short-term paper out-
standing (by $1.3 billion). Reductions in bank loans
had averaged $2 billion per quarter over the previous
four quarters; the moderation in the fourth quarter to
some extent reflected the diminishing interest cost
differential which had favoured short-term commercial
paper and bankers' acceptances over bank loans. The
sector's net new bond issues of only $354 million can
be attributed to increased nominal and real yields as
well as the low level of fixed capital investment.
The federal government's net sales of $8.5 billion of
Canada Savings Bonds in November allowed a sharp
reduction in net new issues of Treasury bills; $1.2
billion compared to $4.5 billion in the previous quar-
ter. A further $2.0 billion was raised through net
issues of other bonds, about the same amount as in
the previous two quarters. About 25% of gross new
issues had terms to maturity of more than 20 years,
this proportion was again similar to that of the pre-
vious two quarters. The popularity of longer term
bonds with investors may have been partly due to the
greater potential for price changes (capital gains) in
response to yield changes.
VI
Table
Financial Market Summary Table
1982
III
IV Annual
1983
III
IV Annual
BORROWING Millions of dollars
1 . Persons and Unincorporated
Business - (I & II) 3607 4076 5683 6329
a) Consumer Credit 501 1685 1164 1180
b) Bank Loans 965 -1059 1070 236
c) Other Loans -92 522 -93 548
e) Short-Term Paper 9 5 -3 -10
f) Mortgages 2221 2919 3539 4393
g) Bonds 3 4 6 -18
2. Non-Financial Private
Corporations - (III) 241 3 4648 1 424 4420
b) Bank Loans 884 1890 133 995
c) Other Loans 376 57 -272 763
e) Short-Term Paper 78 31 366 2
f) Mortgages 229 857 1 44 27
g) Bonds 434 429 237 463
h) Stocks 412 1384 816 2170
3. Non-Financial Government
Enterprises - (IV) 1167 1113 1380 2067
b) Bank Loans -176 -47 146 -22
c) Other Loans 94 1 08 451 204
e) Short-Term Paper -16 - -7 57
f) Mortgages 73 14 13 -42
g) Bonds 618 1034 723 396
h) Stocks 574 4 54 1 474
4. General Government - (X & XI) 3453 4805 3236 7301
b) Bank Loans 800 214 116 513
c) Other Loans 303 117 1185 849
d) Treasury Bills 980 655 820 365
e) Short-Term Paper 89 1 85 -2 -63
f) Mortgages -2 -6 -6 -5
g) Bonds 1283 3640 1123 5642
5. Total Borrowing by Domestic Non-
Financial Sectors 10640 14642 11723 20117
6. Rest of the World - (XIII) 38 393 782 380
b) Bank Loans -11 163 190 1
c) Other Loans 65 282 485 358
f) Mortgages
h) Stocks -16 -52 107 21
7. Total Borrowing Excluding Domestic
Financial Institutions 10678 15035 12505 20497
8. Domestic Financial Institutions -
(VI, VII, VIII, IX) 397 2490 243 3113
b) Bank Loans -398 631 -643 638
c) Other Loans -1 36 365 364 285
e) Short-Term Paper 66 289 31 1 522
f) Mortgages -9 -2 -6 -12
g) Bonds 546 542 228 1 56
h) Stocks 328 665 269 524
9. Total Funds Raised = Total Funds
Supplied 11075 17525 12748 23610
19695
7255
5073
7058
8266
27652
4530
593
2273
1273
749
4888
1212
2608
1255
1140
3084
8087
885
1306
-1296
647
1315
1972
1
7
8
-
-3
12
13072
2726
2832
3990
3122
12670
-5
15
1
8
-1
23
12905
2470
5738
3570
3165
14943
3902
1043
3072
521
668
5304
924
376
740
431
494
2041
477
49
310
608
27
994
1257
-218
318
615
155
870
1563
13
28
309
124
474
4782
1207
1270
1086
1697
5260
5727
1017
1514
399
269
3199
-99
304
17
-146
-456
-281
857
70
224
71
-31
334
34
22
11
170
-2
201
58
23
1
-
-
24
2771
603
1263
305
780
2951
2106
-5
-2
-1
-22
-30
18795
4256
-563
1943
3829
9465
1643
-366
-761
321
-209
-1015
2454
914
-1112
146
191
139
2820
400
475
525
725
2125
209
36
-170
-82
-20
-236
-19
-5
1
-
1
-3
11688
3277
1004
1033
3141
8455
57122
14998
11762
12970
15529
55259
1593
593
621
487
1338
3039
343
253
176
93
535
1057
1190
244
328
258
552
1382
-
-
18
5
-
23
60
96
99
131
251
577
58715
15591
12383
13457
16867
58298
6243
1563
3019
749
2711
8042
228
-158
1115
251
350
1558
878
3
463
28
142
636
1908
705
400
-402
1400
2103
-29
41
7
30
-11
67
1472
656
687
585
140
2068
1786
316
347
257
690
1610
64958
17154 15402 14206 19578
66340
LENDING
10. Persons and Unincorporated
Business - (I & II) 449 1239
11. Non-Financial Private
Enterprises - (III) 49 656
12. Government General, Non-Financial
Enterprises 601 679
13. Public Financial Institutions -
(IX) 549 473
14. Rest of the World - (XIII) 672 3420
15. Bank of Canada - (V) 504 -488
16. Chartered Banks - (VI. 1) 3903 5326
17. Other Financial Institutions
(VI. 2, VII, VIII) 4348 6220
-6
3150
4832
-518
-391
868
4238
4197
-96
1523
2132
373
749
604
532
2258
1087
2037
4404
2183
749
-139
1638
4431
598
728
2348
-72
892
624
827
2271
1776
2399
8267
3726
-645
1615
492
5188
1465
15
1496
643
-609
1045
472
1551
3900
7240
20369
4755
7616
4133
4683
21187
4024
6518 21110
6064 7041
5456 6696 25257
VII
Chart — 1
Total Borrowing by Domestic Non-financial Sectors as a Percentage of Gross National Product
%
40
40
II III
1981
II III IV I
1982
II III
1983
— 30
20
10
Chart — 2
Selected Canadian Interest Rates
1980
1981
1982
1983
Source: Bank of Canada Review.
VIII
Review of 1 983
Demand for net new funds by non-financial sectors on
conventional credit markets in 1983 increased to
$55.1 billion, representing 14% of Gross National
Expenditure, from $43.2 billion or 12% of GNE in
1982. In comparison, these sectors had borrowed the
equivalent of 21% of GNE in 1979 and 1980 and
more than 25% in 1981. Borrowing by all levels of
government of $34.2 billion accounted for about 62%
of these funds in 1 983. The personal sector's borrow-
ing of $12.5 billion represented about 23% of these
funds and was a reversal of the net repayment of $4.0
billion in 1982. For both the non-financial private
corporate sector and non-financial government enter-
prises, borrowing on these markets in 1 983 amounted
to less than half that of 1982.
Financial markets were characterized by relatively
stable nominal interest rates throughout the year.
Starting the year at 12.5%, the chartered banks'
prime lending rate fell to 1 1% by April and remained
at this rate for the rest of the year. Rates on mortgage
loans declined fairly steadily by about two percentage
points over the year, ending at about 1 2.5% for 5 year
mortgage loans. The difference between rates on
mortgage borrowing for 5 year and 1 year terms
widened to over three percentage points in September
and reflected the relative availability of funds. Depos-
its for terms of over 5 years at trust and mortgage loan
companies were reduced while those for shorter
terms increased. Short-term money market interest
rates and bond yields were more volatile. Anticipated
conflict between private sector credit demand and
government deficit financing requirements as the re-
covery continued, as well as concern over the rate of
expansion of the money supply (as measured by M1,
cash and demand deposits), especially in the United
States, increased uncertainty over future interest rates
and inflation. A continuing improvement in the rate of
inflation (down to a 4.5% annual increase in the
Consumer Price Index at year-end) and a continuing,
although reduced, surplus on current account trans-
actions with the rest of the world, helped to maintain
the exchange value of the Canadian dollar until De-
cember. As a result, it was possible to maintain
short-term interest rates in Canada slightly below
equivalent rates in the U.S. during much of the latter
half of 1983. The differential on bond yields between
Canada and the United States narrowed and was
negative at times. The Canadian dollar remained
relatively stable against the U.S. dollar (around $US
0.80 until almost the end of 1983) and appreciated
with it against most overseas currencies (except the
Japanese yen).
The Canadian economy continued its recovery during
1983 with GNP increasing by 3.0% in real terms. By
the end of 1983, the level of real output was near the
pre-recession peak reached in the second quarter of
1 981 . Major contributors to the recovery in 1 983 were
the reduced rate of inventory decumulation, increases
in personal expenditure and merchandise exports and
increased residential construction in the first half of
the year. Business fixed capital formation, however,
remained very weak.
The recovery in residential construction activity which
had begun in late 1982, stimulated by a steep decline
in mortgage interest rates and government incentives,
was reflected in personal sector mortgage borrowing
which increased from $3 billion in 1982 to $12 billion
in 1983. Increased personal expenditure, mainly on
durables, was also related to reduced interest rates.
Consumer credit liabilities rose starting from the
second quarter of 1 983, ending a one and a half year
period during which consumer credit outstanding had
fallen. The declining rate of increase in consumer
credit in late 1983 matched a declining rate of in-
crease in personal consumption. In addition, the
personal savings rate fell to 12.9% of personal dis-
posable income, from a record high 15% in 1982, but
still remained high in comparison to pre-recession
years.
Non-financial private corporations reduced invento-
ries by $922 million in 1 983, with moderate accumula-
tion in the second half of the year partly offsetting an
earlier reduction. By comparison, inventories had
been reduced by over $10 billion in 1982. The slow
accumulation, in spite of a low ratio of inventory to
shipments, seems to have been due in part to continu-
ing concern over interest costs; while nominal interest
rates were relatively stable, a continuing decline in the
rate of inflation meant that real interest rates in-
creased. Gross fixed capital formation was very weak,
falling by $1.7 billion to $35.4 billion. Capacity utili-
zation rates in manufacturing increased but remained
below pre-recession levels. There was continued con-
cern over improving corporate balance sheets, i.e.,
reducing debt to equity ratios and increasing liquidity.
Reduced interest costs and increased sales together
contributed to a marked improvement in profits. The
sector took advantage of continuing increases in
share prices (the TSE Composite Index of 300 Stocks
rose by about 30% during the year) to raise $6 billion
in net new share issues. About two thirds of these
issues were common shares, whereas in 1982, com-
mon shares had represented only one third. Some of
the funds raised through share issues or from opera-
tions were applied against short-term debt outstand-
ing. Bank loans were reduced by $8.4 billion. While
short-term paper outstanding increased by $1.5 bil-
lion, a large part of the increase was in the form of
bankers' acceptances; to some extent substitutable
IX
for bank loans, they offered an interest rate advantage
of close to two percentage points for much of the
year. When the interest rate advantage narrowed in
the fourth quarter, issuance of bankers' acceptances
was sharply reduced.
General government financing requirements for the
year totalled $26.2 billion, compared with $23.2 bil-
lion in 1982 (6.7% and 6.5% of gross national
expenditure respectively). The Financial Market Sum-
mary also reveals that governments remained the
major borrowers on the domestic market, accounting
for 62% of total funds raised by non-financial domes-
tic sectors, down slightly from 69% in 1982.
The federal government's deficit in National Accounts
terms reached $24.5 billion in 1983, compared with
$20.5 billion in 1982. Treasury bills were used to
finance over half of the 1983 shortfall ($13.3 billion);
net issues of marketable bonds raised $6.9 billion and
Canada Savings Bonds $5.9 billion. Banks and near-
banks funded proportionately more of this borrowing
by the federal government than usual, purchasing
31% of Treasury bills and marketable bond issues in
1 983, compared with 1 9% in 1 982 (weak demand for
loans prompted these institutions to invest more in
Treasury bills). The federal government was more
inclined to issue Treasury bills since the average yield
differential between them and marketable bonds rose
from 71 points in 1982 to more than 120 points in
1983. The reduction in net savings bond issues from
1982 reaffirms the shift in the federal government's
sources of funds from the personal sector to the
banking sector. In 1982, households financed 50% of
the federal deficit, compared with only 41% in 1983.
A net $109 million in Government of Canada bonds
were issued abroad, down from $1 ,789 million during
1982 when large borrowings were made to augment
foreign exchange reserves. The proportion of market-
able bonds issued in 1 983 with terms to maturity of 1 0
years or longer was 62%, double that of 1982. The
percentage of funds raised by Treasury bills was much
higher in 1983 than in previous years, while market-
able bonds and, to a lesser extent, savings bonds
became less important.
The provincial governments' deficit in 1983, was
almost unchanged from 1982. Similarly, there is little
difference in net bond issues in the two years ($9,202
million in 1983 and $9,273 million in 1982). Short-
term paper, which in this case includes provincial
Treasury bills, was heavily used in 1983, as it was in
1 982. The decrease in net issues of provincial govern-
ment and enterprise bonds to the rest of the world
from $5.6 billion in 1982 to $4 billion in 1983 is
associated with the movement of interest rates in the
United States, which for the most part remained quite
high in relation to Canadian rates.
In National Accounts terms, local governments re-
corded a $51 4 million surplus in 1 983, compared with
a $413 million deficit in 1982. As in 1982, they
continued to repay bank loans and this decrease in
indebtedness was not offset by net bond issues.
Observations
LANGUAGE IN CANADA
Canada is an officially bilingual country but many
languages, other than English or French are also
present. Native languages were used across the conti-
nent centuries before the first European settlers
brought French and English to the eastern seaboard.
Later, immigrants from all over Europe settled in city
neighbourhoods and in rural areas, bringing with them
a wide variety of different languages. More recent
immigrants from India, China and Vietnam have added
their mother tongues to the mosaic. In 1981, besides
publications in English and French, over 150 Cana-
dian newspapers and magazines were published in
close to 40 languages.
English is the mother tongue of six out of ten Canadi-
ans. It is not only the most common language but it is
also largely adopted, even in Quebec, by people who
first learned a non-official language in their childhood.
In 1981 however, 11% of the Quebec population
reported English as their mother tongue less than in
1 971 . On the other hand, one quarter of the Canadian
population have French as their mother tongue. About
a third of those with French mother tongue living
outside Quebec use English as their main home
language.
Retention of languages varies among different non-
official mother tongue groups. Persons whose mother
tongue is Chinese, Portuguese, Italian or a native
language, are more likely to retain their mother tongue
than those whose mother tongue is German or
Ukrainian.
During the last decade, bilingualism in Canada has
been increasing at more than twice the rate of popula-
tion growth. And there are signs of change in the
Anglophone/Francophone composition of the bilin-
gual population.
LANGUAGE IN CANADA shows where the various
linguistic groups are located. It examines the mainte-
nance of mother tongue by the English in Quebec, the
French in and outside of Quebec, and by various other
mother tongue groups. It also looks at changes in
official bilingualism.
LANGUAGE IN CANADA is a highly readable publica-
tion from the Census Content Series. Seven tables and
nine coloured charts are used to complement the
text.
This publication will be of interest to the federal,
provincial, and municipal governments, school
boards, educators, publishers, librarians and all
branches of the media.
You can purchase your copy of LANGUAGE IN
CANADA (Catalogue No. 99-935-$5.50 in Canada,
$6.60 elsewhere) by sending a cheque money order
payable to the Receiver General of Canada, to Publi-
cation Sales and Services, Statistics Canada, Ottawa,
K1A 0T6.
"HIGHLIGHTS: 1981 CENSUS OF CANADA"
"Highlights: 1981 Census of Canada" is a compendium
of six overview articles which first appeared between
June and December, 1 983 in the Canadian Statistical
Review. Written by demographers and economists
expert in the analysis of Census data, "Highlights" is
a compact, yet comprehensive 52 page publication
which elaborates on selected data from the 1981
Census.
Part 1: "Demographic Highlights" analyses population
change, age, fertility, living arrangements, and migra-
tion between 1971 and 1981. This brief overview
points to both significant changes and signs of stability
in the basic population measures of Canadians.
Part 2: "Socio-Cultural Highlights" reviews important
measures of social change derived from data on eth-
nicity, place of birth, immigration, language, and reli-
gion. The data show that Canada is becoming more
heterogeneous, both in terms of ethnic background
and the source regions of immigration.
Part 3: "Changes in Canada's Labour Force During the
1970s" provides information on labour force growth
and participation, and characteristics such as educa-
tion, industrial structure, occupational composition,
work experience and earnings. The highlights dis-
cussed in this article point to a dynamic labour force
that underwent major changes during the 1970s.
Part 4: "Housing Highlights" provides an overview of
living conditions and shelter expenditures for both
persons and families living alone. This report presents
Census housing data in the light of the diverse range
of family types, including not only lone-parent families,
but also empty-nest, childless, and husband and wife
families with children.
Part 5: "Education Highlights" examines selected data
on educational attainment and school attendance by
such socio-economic characteristics as age, occupa-
tion, migration, income, and labour force activity. In
general, the higher the level of schooling, the higher
the level of employment and income. The data clearly
indicate that the educational attainment of Canadians
had reached historically high levels in 1981.
Part 6: "Changes in Work and Education Patterns and
Family Income, 1970-1980" estimates the impact of
XI
changes which took place during the seventies in work
and education patterns of husbands and wives on their
family incomes. The proportion of working wives in-
creased from 44% in 1970 to 61% in 1980, and
overall, wives contributed 22% of family income in
1 980 compared to 1 5% in 1 970. Over the decade, the
proportion of husbands and wives with at least a high
school certificate increased from 37% to 58%. De-
pending on the family's work and education, average
income of these families in 1980 ranged between
$20,000 and $53,000.
Highlights'' points out major trends and bench mark
statistics. The significance and application of selected
tables and charts are explained and further methods
of census data utilization and analysis are
suggested.
You can purchase your copy of "Highlights: 1981
Census of Canada" (Publication No. 92-X-533E) by
sending a cheque or money order, payable to the
Receiver General for Canada, for $6.00 a copy, to
Publication Sales and Services, Canada, Ottawa, K1A
0T6.
(La version frangaise de ce sommaire est disponible
sur demande.)
Survey Sampling A Non-mathematical Guide is ideal
for those with little or no formal training in mathemati-
cal statistics. First time or occasional survey re-
searchers, social science students, and especially
users of market research surveys will obtain a good
basic understanding of sampling methods and design
from this publication. Experienced researchers, who
find themselves removed from the grass-roots of
conducting surveys, will also find this manual a valu-
able reference source to the basics of survey re-
search. Unlike other documents, this 69 page guide
explains the concepts and methods of survey sam-
pling in a non-mathematical format. A survey, one
modelled on Statistics Canada's own Farm Expendi-
ture Survey, is used throughout the text to illustrate
the various sampling methods.
Survey Sampling guides the reader easily through key
topics such as the basic elements of sample design;
probability and non-probability sampling methods;
sampling and non-sampling errors; determining the
sample size; handling non-response; and weighting
data.
To order your English or French version of Survey
Sampling: A Non-mathematical Guide write to: Sales
Unit, Central Inquiries, Statistics Canada, Ottawa,
Ontario, K1A 0T6.
UNDERSTANDING SURVEY SAMPLING
A concise and easy-to-understand guide to survey
sampling is now available from Statistics Canada.
XII
Section 1 ■ Selected Economic Indicators
Analytical Summary
1.7 Charts
8.11 Analytical Summary
12 Business Leading Indicators for Canada
Selected Economic Indicators — Seasonally Adjusted
Billions of dollars*
420
400
380
360
340
320
300
150
140
130
120
(Ratio Scale)
—
—
1 Current Dollars
__^— ■ —
—
—
—
— ***+
—
—
—
*7
21971 Dollars
~ ■**
Gross National Product
240
230-
220-
210 3 Current Dollars
200 -
75
4 1971 Dollars
-,
Percentage Change
9
6
Personal Expenditure on Consumer Goods and Services
6
3
0
70
5 Current Dollars
S - —
Business Gross Fixed Capital Formation
Implicit Price Indexes, 1971=100
320
300-
280
260-
240-
300-
280
260
—
—
—
— —
—
—
— _ ^^' —
—
7 Gross National Expenditure
—
—
—
'
— — —
—
—
— -^^—-""
—
8 Personal Expenditure on Consumer Goods and Services
—
—
—
—
—
—
— ^0000>**0*0~'
—
240-
220-
320-
300
280-
260
240
9 Business Gross Fixed Capital Formation
1981 1982 1983
* At Annual Rates
-3
Implicit Price Indexes, 1971 = 100
6
1981
1982
1983
Selected Economic Indicators — Seasonally Adjusted
Gross Domestic Product by Industry, Quarterly, in 1971 Constant Prices
Billions of Dollars
(Ratio Scale)
110
6 Industrial Production (Monthly)
Canadian Balance of International Payments
Millionsof Dollars, Quarterly
2.000
Percentage Change
6
3
0
-3
6
3
0|
-3
-6
6
3
0
-3
-6
-9.
6
3
°!
-3
-6 ■
6
3
0
-3
6
3
0
-3
-6
1
2
HH
3
4
5
i
(Arithmetic Scale)
Net Official Monetary Movements
Millions of Dollars, Quarterly
4.000
(Arithmetic Scale)
7 Current Account Balance
1982
1983
1984
1982
1983
1984
Selected Economic Indicators — Seasonally Adjusted
Millions of dollars
(Ratio Scale)
Percentage change
6
1 Total Labour Income
Wages and Salaries
4,000
5 Services
Labour Force Survey
Thousands of Persons
14,000
13,000 -
12,000
11,000
10.000
6 Labour Force
12.000
11,000
10,000
9,000
7 Employed
9 Unemployment Rate
1982
.-,-■■„■■■, ■
-^J—
-3
Labour Force Survey
Percentage Change
3
1983
1984
1982
1983
1984
Selected Economic Indicators — Seasonally Adjusted
Employment Survey, 1971=100
Thousands of Persons
(Ratio Scale)
900
880
860
840
820
Percentage Change
6
1 Industrial Aggregate
4
2
0 •
-2
-4
6
4
2
0
-2
-4
14
12»
10
8
6
4
2
0
-2 ■
-4
140
4 Trade
300
290
280
270
-^jSZL
260
5 Community, Business and Personal Service
Dollars per Hour (Arithmetic Scale)
1 1.4
11.2
11.0
10.8
10.6
10.4
Hours
40
6 Average Hourly Earnings in Manufacturing
39
38
37
36
^Z5f
7 Average Weekly Hours in Manufacturing
1982 1983
*.
^
i
=:
3 r
4
i
fc M_
1 r
A
F
^
1984
1982
1983
1984
Selected Economic Indicators — Seasonally Adjusted
Ratio
(Ratio scale)
1 Ratio of Manufacturing Inventories Owned to Shipments
Thousands of Units
100
2 New Passenger Car Sales
Millions of Dollars
1,800
1,600
1,400
1,200
1,000
800
3 Value of Building Permits
Thousands of Units
240
4 New Dwelling Units Started (Centres of 10,000 and Over)
Value of Retail Trade
Millions of Dollars
12,000
10,000
8,000
6,000
5 Total
800
10,000
8,000
6,000
5,000
6 Motor Vehicles
7 Merchandise Exports (Including Re-Exports)
4,000
8 Merchandise Imports
1982
Percentage Change
50
40
30
20
10
-10
-20
-30
-40
40
30
20
10
0
-10
s
=
J
-20 -
-30
-40
Z
1983
1984
1982
1983
1984
Selected Economic Indicators
Millions of Tons
(Adjusted for Seasonality) (Ratio Scale)
Percentage Change
(Adjusted for Seasonality)
Price Indexes
Indexes, 1981 = 100
3 Govt, of Canada Average Bond Yield (10 Years and Over)
(Not Adjusted for Seasonality)
4 Consumer Price Index, Total
130-
120 -
110-
100-
90-
340-
320 ;
300 :
280 :
260
240
5 Food
6 Industry Selling Price Index (Gross Weighted Total)
1982 1983 1984
Price Indexes
4
(Not Adjusted for Seasonality)
■Ll
, d. ■ k.
-2
___^^^^____
1982
1983
1984
Section 1
Selected economic indicators— analytical summary1
May 1984
Personal expenditure
Implicit price indexes
Personal
on consumer goods
Total gross
Gross
expend-
Gross domestic
product
Years,
Gross national
product
and services
fixed capital formation
national
iture on
Total
indexes
quarters
expenditure
1971
consumer
gross fixed
and
Current
1971
Current
1971
Current
1971
goods and
capital
Manu-
months
dollars
dollars
dollars
dollars
dollars
dollars
dollars
services
formation
Total
facturing
Section/
Table
S3/T1.2
S3/T1.3
S3/T1.2
S3/T1 .3
S3/T1.2
S3/T1.3
S3/T1.8
S3/T1.8
S3/T1.8
S3/T2.1
S3/T2 1
(
$000,000
)
(
1971 =100
)
( $000,000 )
1961
39,646
54,741
25.930
33,761
8,392
1 1 ,748
72.4
76.8
71.4
1962
42,927
58,475
27,452
35,272
8,885
12,278
73.4
77.8
72.4
1963
45,978
61 ,487
29,225
36,992
9,556
12,841
74.8
79.0
74.4
1964
50,280
65,610
31,389
39,218
1 1 ,205
14,549
76.6
80.0
77.0
1965
55,364
69,981
33,947
41 ,606
13,179
16,259
79.1
81.6
81.1
1966
61 ,828
74.844
36,890
43,778
15.361
18,015
82.6
84.3
85.3
1967
66,409
77,344
39,972
45,863
15.628
17,942
85.9
87.2
87.1
1968
72,586
81,864
43,704
48,138
15,754
17,964
88.7
90.8
87.7
1969
79.815
86,225
47,492
50,353
17,232
18,850
92.6
94.3
91.4
1970
85,685
88,390
50,327
51,526
18.015
18,904
96.9
97.7
95.3
1971
94,450
94,450
55,616
55,616
20,800
20.800
100.0
100.0
100.0
83,260.5
19,040.9
1972
105,234
100,248
62,208
59,841
23,051
21,955
105.0
104.0
105.0
88,143.1
20,5163
1973
123,560
107,812
71,278
63,879
27,848
24,384
114.6
111.6
114.2
95,028.4
22,674.0
1974
147,528
1 1 1 ,678
83,388
67,160
34,260
25,694
132.1
124.2
133.3
99,347.2
23,497.2
1975
165,343
113,005
96,995
70.645
40,044
26,661
146.3
137.3
150.2
100.282.6
22,122.5
1976
191,857
119,612
1 1 1 ,657
75,180
44,927
27,731
160.4
148.5
162.0
105,415.6
23,519.2
1977
210,189
121,988
123,565
77,009
48,376
27,606
172.3
160.5
175.2
108.329.6
23,968.8
1978
232.21 1
126,347
136,532
79,038
52,482
27,585
183.8
172.7
190.3
1 1 1 ,879.3
25,136.8
1979
264,279
130,362
152,088
80,607
60,921
29,448
202.7
188.7
206.9
116,295.9
26,587.7
1980
296,555
131,675
170,236
81 ,431
69,196
30,601
225.2
209.1
226.1
117,746.6
25,830.9
1981
339,055
136,114
193,477
82,961
82,058
32,601
249.1
233.2
251.7
121,160.7
26,235.8
1982
356,600
130,069
209,801
81 ,206
77,685
28,798
274.2
258.4
269.8
115,530.0
23,066.7
1983
118,560.9
24,496.2
Percentage change from previous quarter
1981 3
1.8
-0.6
1.9
-0.7
-0.8
-3.1
2.5
2.7
2.4
-1.1
-3.3
4
2.4
-0.8
1.7
-0.4
1.6
-0.6
3.2
2.2
2.2
-0.8
-4.2
1982 1
0.3
-2.1
1.3
-1.6
-2.1
-3.5
2.5
2.9
1.5
-1.5
-4.6
2
0.5
-1.4
2.8
0.0
-4.1
-5.7
1.9
2.8
1.6
-1.7
-2.4
3
1.6
-0.7
2.4
-0.2
-6.2
-7.1
2.4
2.6
1.0
-1.3
-1.4
4
09
-0.7
2.1
0.5
3.0
2.4
1.6
1.5
0.6
-0.9
-4.5
1983 1
3.0
1.7
1.8
0.8
-1.0
-1.5
1.4
0.9
0.5
1.7
6.5
2
2.9
1.9
2.4
1.4
3.7
3.4
1.0
1.1
0.3
2.1
2.3
3
3.3
20
2.7
1.3
-0.4
-1.0
1.3
1.4
0.5
2.0
4.4
4
1.0
0.9
2.0
0.8
-3.0
-3.3
0.0
1.2
0.3
0.7
3.2f
'Information in this Section is selected from the sections and tables of the Review; for example, Section 3, Table 11 is identified as S3/T1.1.
* Actual data
Note: Percentage changes are based on seasonally adjusted data unless otherwise indicated Monthly and quarterly series and their CANSIM identifiers appear in Sections and Tables
identified at the head of the data columns.
May 1984
Selected economic indicators— analytical summary
Section 1 /Continued
Gross domestic product
indexes
Balance of international payments
Community
business
Net
Net
Wages and
salaries
Years.
and
Current
Net
errors
official
Total
quarters
personal
Industrial
account
capital
and
monetary
labour
Manu-
Con-
and
Construction
Trade
services
production
balance
movement
omissions
movements
income
facturing
struction
Trade
Services
months
Section/
S3/T2.1
S3/T2.1
S3/T2.1
S3/T2.2
S3/T3.1
S3/T3.3
S3/T3.3
S3/T3.3
S4/T2
S4/T2
S4/T2
S4/T2
S4/T2
Table
(
$000,000
)
(
$000,000
)
-928
1.063
157
292
20,399.4
5.828.8
1.493.4
2,754.0
3,424.4
1961
-830
1,129
-145
154
21,815.6
6.232.1
1.613.6
2,970.4
3,758.2
1962
-521
634
32
145
23,262.4
6.640.1
1 ,693.4
3,184.1
4,098.9
1963
-424
675
113
364
25,366.6
7,238.9
1,890.3
3,430.5
4,567.2
1964
-1,130
1,527
-239
158
28,201.4
7,997.4
2,262.1
3,738.9
5.138.3
1965
-1,162
985
-182
-359
31,877.9
8.889.8
2,686.3
4,098.3
5,909.2
1966
-499
1,020
-501
20
35,303.2
9.530.1
2,833.1
4,493.1
6,973.2
1967
-97
1,230
-784
349
38,444.4
10,157.1
2,899.4
4,914.0
7,918.3
1968
-917
1,201
-219
65
43,064.5
11,088.2
3.243.2
5,549.7
9,220.6
1969
1,106
811
-387
1,663
46,705.8
11,588.8
3.435.9
6,053.6
10,388.7
1970
5,846.4
9,8059
16,081.0
100.0
431
1,694
-1,348
896
51.528.1
12,293.4
4,214.9
6,561.9
1 1 ,575.9
1971
6,021.0
10,774.1
16,848.2
107.6
-386
2,060
-1,455
336
57.570.0
13,580.9
4,580.9
7,413.5
12,902.7
1972
6,201.9
11,751.1
17,606.2
119.0
108
75
-650
-467
66.501.1
15,527.8
5,611.4
8,523.7
14,741.7
1973
6,446.3
12,700.2
18,614.0
122 8
-1,460
2,351
-867
24
79,846.4
18,124.6
6,730.3
10,193.1
17,622.3
1974
6,779.6
12,992.6
19,481.8
115.5
-4,757
5,555
-1,203
-405
93,299.3
19,932.7
8,121.0
1 1 ,985.6
21,087.7
1975
7,111.1
13,586.3
20,369.5
122.6
-4,109
8,398
-3,767
522
109,053.4
22,794.7
8.521.3
13,627.3
25,088.2
1976
7,035.7
13,855.4
20,709.9
125.7
-4,334
5,174
-2,261
-1,421
120,508.4
24,716.8
9,261 .8
14.449.7
27,995.3
1977
6,901.3
14,428.9
21,366.8
129.9
-4,917
4,744
-3,126
-3,299
131.702.4
27,197.5
8,954.9
15.590.1
30,918.8
1978
7,108.6
14,998.2
22,007.6
137.9
-4,840
9,138
-2,609
1,908
148.256.3
31,062.8
9,638.5
17,629.0
34,580.6
1979
7,042.0
15,011.8
22,744.4
135.9
-1,069
981
-1,409
-1,280
167,936.4
34.283.5
10,417.9
19.979.8
39,802.7
1980
7,477.5
15,136.4
23,876.1
137.1
-5,766
16,030
-9,049
1,426
193.874.3
39.013.6
12.372.5
22.574.5
46,191.0
1981
6,640.6
14,121.7
23,866.3
122.5
3,017
332
-4,044
-695
208.180.0
39.291.4
1 1 .668.9
23.424.8
52,0770
1982
6,457.4
14,543.3
24,171.5
129.7
1.577
5,534
-6,563
548
1983
Percentage change from previous quarter
(*)
C)
(*)
C)
-0.8
-1.9
0.8
-2.6
-2,612
1,415
-557
-745
30
0.1
4.2
2.8
5.3
3 1981
-2.9
-2.0
0.1
-3.1
-700
5,426
-2,555
2,411
27
1.3
1.9
2.2
2.4
4
-3.1
-1.7
-0.3
-3.5
-114
2,915
-3,349
-1,668
1.8
-0.1
-1.0
02
3.5
1 1982
4.6
-2.0
-0 1
-3.2
965
-3,663
-374
-3.050
0.6
0.0
-10.3
0.3
2.2
2
5.6
-2.3
-0.5
-24
-1,112
3,422
-2,002
3,479
00
-1.1
-7.0
-1.0
1.9
3
0.7
0.6
-0.6
-3.1
1,054
-2,342
1,682
545
1.3
-3.0
8.8
0.6
2.5
4
0.8
0.8
0.1
5.1
252
710
511
575
0.8
3.0
-1.3
1.3
-1.6
1 1983
4.1
2.2
1.8
3.1
1,228
2,699
-3,639
180
29
5.6
0.3
0.3
3.3
2
3.3
2.7
1.3
4.3
-231
1,873
-1,866
263
2.4
3.7
1.5
2.8
1.5
3
6.6r
\St
0.2
3.1r
329
251
-1,569
-470
0.8
-0.2
-5.8
1.1
1.7
4
Percentage change from previous month
-1.0
-1.8
0.6
-2.1
-3.1
4.3
-2.6
-2.8
0.4
-0.5
5.2
0.0
0.7
1.1
1.1
2.4
0.5
1.8
1.9
0.4
0.9
0.9r
2.3r
-3.4
0.7
0.5
-1.2
0.9
0.4
-1.4
1.1
0.2
0.4
1.7
-1.0
0.1
1.5
0.4
1.3
1.7
0.6
0.0
0.6
-0.2
0.6
1.1
-0.1
-0.6
-0.7
-0.1
-0.7
-0.2
-15.1
1.1
3.7
1.6
-1.1
-4.8
-9.4
-0.4
11.6
-1.7
7.3
0.3
-3.3
1.5
-0.9
0.7
1.7
1.5
-0.7
0.5
-2.1
2.3
1.8
2.5
-1.4
2.3
3.7
2.4
2.1
-1.5
-2.6
0.1
-2.4
0.0
-2.9
0.2
-0.5
0.2
-0.1
0.5
1.9
-0.1
0.0
0.1
0.4
-0.9
-0.6
-0.1
-0.1
0.5
2.1
-0.3
-0.1
0.5
-1.0
0.7
2.0
0.9
0.2
0.5
-0.2
0.6
1.6
0.3
0.8
M 1982
1.4
A
0.1
M
1.6
J
0.1
J
0.6
A
0.8
S
0.9
O
0.6
N
1.7
D
-3.4
J 1983
-1.0
F
4.1
M
-0.6
A
1.9
M
0.8
J
-0.3
J
0.6
A
0.9
S
0.2
O
0.6
N
0.9
D
-0.3
J 1984
F
* Actual data
Note: Percentage changes are based on seasonally adjusted data unless otherwise indicated. Monthly and quarterly series and their CANSIM identifiers appear in Sections and Tables
identified at the head of the data columns.
Section 1 /Continued
Selected economic indicators— analytical summary
May 1984
Labour
force
Industrial
aggre-
gate
Employees by industry
Manu- Con-
facturing struction Trade
Community
business
and
personal
service
Average
hourly
earnings
in
manu-
facturing
Average
weekly
hours
in
manu-
facturing
Ratio of
manu-
facturing
inven-
tories
owned
to ship-
ments
New
passen-
ger
car
sales
Building
permits
total
New
dwelling
units
started
quarters
and
months
Total
Employed
Unem-
ployed
Unem-
ployment
rate
10,000
and
over)
Section/
Table
S4/T3
S4/T3
S4/T3
S4/T3
S4/T9
S4/T9
S4/T9 S4/T9
S4/T9
S4/T15
S4/T16
S6/T1
S6/T13
S8/T1
S8/T6
000 s of persons
1971 =100
1961
1962
1963
1964
1965
1966
7,493
7,242
251
3.4
1967
7,747
7,451
296
3.8
1968
7,951
7,593
358
4.5
1969
8,194
7,832
362
4.4
1970
8,395
7.919
476
5.7
1971
8,639
8,104
535
6.2
1972
8,897
8,344
553
6.2
1973
9,276
8,761
515
5.5
1974
9,639
9,125
514
5.3
1975
9,974
9,284
690
6.9
1976
10,203
9,477
726
7.1
1977
10,500
9,651
849
8.1
1978
10,895
9,987
908
8.3
1979
1 1 ,231
10,395
836
7.4
1980
1 1 ,573
10,708
865
7.5
1981
1 1 ,904
1 1 ,006
898
7.5
1982
1 1 ,958
10,644
1,314
11.0
1983
12,183
10,734
1,448
11.9
units
$000,000
2.22
437,319
2,244.3
92.741
2.15
502,565
2,516.6
102.008
2.06
557,787
2,823.2
118.512
2.00
616,759
3.267.6
133.562
2.01
708.716
3,809.6
135,218
2.05
694,820
3,715.1
108,329
2.14
679,435
4,0678
131,858
2.00
741,915
4,775.7
162.267
1 .98
760,803
4,895.6
169.739
2.13
640,360
4,700.2
150,999
1 .98
780.762
5.730.1
180,948
1.88
858.959
6,463.6
206,954
1.81
970.828
8,558.9
21 1 ,543
1.92
942,797
9,280.1
169,437
2.12
989,280
10,598.0
181,846
2.02
946,488
12.199.3
209,762
1 .99
991 ,398
12,419.8
200,201
1 .86
988,890
13,134.7
178.678
1 .87
1 ,003,008
14,143.8
151,717
2.03
932,060
15,452.1
125,013
2.06
904,195
18,735.5
142,441
2.23
713,481
12,788.8
104.792
843,318
14,571.3
134,207
Percentage change from previous quarter
1981 4
0.2
-0.5r
13.2r
12.7r
(*)
2.17
1.2
7.2
-26.9
1982 1
-0.5
-1.1
6.2
6.8
2.26
-20.8
-23.5
24.2f
2
0.3
-1.3
17.9
18.0
2.24
8.9
-23.3
-28.4
3
0.6
-1.3
17.3
16.2
2.19
-6.3
4.2
-15.6
4
-0.1
-0.5
5.0
4.9
2.19
59
15.7
39.1
1983 1
0.1
0.4
-2.0
-2.3
1.97
-0.2
11.1
21.4
2
1.1
1.4
-0.6
-1.6
1.75
17.6
-6.4
22.0
3
0.5
1.2
-4.7
-5.4
0.6
2.2
11.8
03
-2.9
0.7
0.3
1.77
-5.6
-0.2
-32.8
4
-0.1
0.4
-4.1
-4.0
-0.5
-3.1
-12.6
1.8
3.4
2.1
0.0
1.75a
14.4
7.7
-3.4
1984 1
0.4
0.2
2.0
1.5
5.1
Percentage change from previous month
11.5
1982 M
0.1
-0.4
5.4
5.1
2.22
4.4
-10.9
-22.6
J
0.1
-0.6
66
6.7
2.21
5.7
0.1
1.1
J
0.8
-0.2
8.7
7.2
2.25
-21.9
21.2
2.2
A
-0.4
-0.7
1.4
2.5
2.10
19.7
-21.3
-10.8
S
0.2
-0.1
2.3
1.6
2.21
2.5
14.1
-9.7
O
0.3
0.0
3.2
3.2
2.26
17.1
6.0
36.5
N
-0.3
-0.2
-0.7
-0.7
2.21
15.0
7.9
17.8
D
0.2
0.1
1.0
0.8
2.11
23.1
9.8
5.0
1983 J
-0.3
0.2
-3.5
-3.1
1.99
-19.3
1.5
9.6
F
0.4
0.3
1.4
0.8
1.97
-3.7
05
-2.1
M
03
0.2
0.5
O.Or
1.97
19.7
0.6
10.4
A
0.4
0.6
-0.8
-O.Br
0.7
2.2
9.1
0.0
0.1
0.5
0.5
1.90
5.1
7.4
-4.7
M
0.4
0.6
-03
-08
2.8
3.1
10.4
1.8
2.2
0.3
-0.2
1.79
1.0
-20.8
57.4
J
0.3
0.5
-1.2
-1.6
1.5
1.9
9.7
1.2
-0.1
0.3
03
1.75
0.3
1.8
-33.3
J
0.3
0.5
-1.6
-1.6
-1.9
-1.0
3.3
-1.4
-48
0.0
-0.7
1.75
-6.2
6.8
-20.9
A
-0.1
0.1
-1.9
-2.5
0.3
1.5
-0.4
0.1
-0.3
0.1
1.0
1.77
2.4
-0.6
-5.1
S
0.0
0.3
-3.0
-2.5
1.2
-0.1
-2.6
0.9
4.7
0.9
1.0
1.77
-4.2
2.3
3.6
O
-03
-0.1
-1.5
-0.8
-0.1
-1.2
-2.9
0.6
1.1
0.6
0.3
1.77
10.6
8.5
-8.6
N
0.2
0.3
0.1
-0.8
-0.4
-1.7
-6.6
1.3
0.8
0.8
-0.2
1.75
7.7
-2.8
4.8
D
0.4
0.4
02
0.0
-2.9
-3.4
-12.0
-0.9
-3.5
0.8
-35
1 75
1.1
-0.3
5.5
1984 J
-0.3
-0.4
0.7
0.9
0.1r
-0 4r
-4. Or
-2.7r
2.4r
1.5f
3.2r
1.64
2.3 r
-1.4/
11.2
F
0.6
0.5
1.5
0.9
-0.4
-3.3
0.9
-1.3
1.1
0.1
0.5
1.75
-3.1
0.9
1.6
M
-0.2
-0.2
0.3
0.9
4.8
-16.7
A
0.2
0.2
-0.1
0.0
* Actual data
Note: Percentage changes are based on seasonally adjusted data unless otherwise indicated Monthly and quarterly series and their CANSIM identifiers appear in Sections and Tables
identified at the head of the data columns.
10
May 1984
Selected economic indicators — analytical summary
Section 1 /Concluded
Not
seasonally adjusted
Gov't ot
Mer-
Canada
Gross
Value of
retail trade
chandise
Three
average
weighted
exports
(including
Mer-
Rail
revenue
month
treasury
bond
yield
Consumer
Drice index
industrial
selling
Years,
Motor
quarters
vehicles
re-
chandise
freight
bill
10 years
price
and
Total
dealers
exports)
imports
loaded
yield
and over
Total
Food
index
months
Section/
S10/T1
S10/T1
S11/T1
S11/T2
S12/T1
S13/T8
S13/T8
S5/T2
S5/T2
S5/T1
Table
(
$000,000
)
'000 tons
%
%
(
1981
= 100
)
16,073
2,599
5,902.6
5,768.6
130.448
2.83
5.05
31.6
26.2
82.4
1961
17.137
2,957
6,347.7
6,257.8
135.028
4.01
5.11
32.0
26.7
83.3
1962
18,207
3,312
6,980.1
6,558.1
147,761
3.57
5.09
32.6
27.5
84.4
1963
19,493
3,612
8,303.2
7,487.8
174,069
3.74
5.18
33.2
28.0
85.1
1964
21,155
4,175
8,766.8
8,633.2
1 79,867
3.97
5.21
34.0
28.7
86.2
1965
22,686
4.338
10,343.4
10,072.0
188,672
5.00
5.69
35.2
30.6
88.7
1966
24,155
4,433
11,419.9
10,872.6
185,927
4.59
5.94
36.5
31.0
90.4
1967
25,711
4,714
13,679.0
12.360.2
192,458
6.24
6.75
38.0
32.0
92.3
1968
27,401
4,796
14,871.1
14.130.4
183,270
7.14
7.58
39.7
33.3
95.8
1969
28,034
4,197
16,820 1
13.951.9
207,21 1
6.12
7.91
41.0
34.1
98.1
1970
30,648
4.925
17,820.1
15.618.1
213,120
3.62
6.95
42.2
34.4
100.0
1971
33,930
5,663
20,149.8
18,669.3
213,851
3.55
7.23
44.2
37.0
104.4
1972
38,335
7,422
25,420.6
23,325.4
218,246
5.39
7.56
47.6
42.4
116.1
1973
44.751
8.303
32,442.5
31,722.1
222,032
7.78
8.90
52.8
49.4
138.1
1974
51,399
10.184
33,328.3
34,715.7
207,477
8.37
9.04
58.5
55.8
153.7
1975
57,167
11.058
38,475.3
37,494.0
218,869
8.89
9.18
62.9
57.3
161.6
1976
61.651
11,750
44,554.3
42,362.7
227,805
7.35
8.70
67.9
62.0
174.3
1977
68,779
13.480
53,182.8
50,107.7
219,598
8.58
9.27
73.9
71.6
190.4
1978
77,025
15,421
65.641.3
62,870.7
238,094
11.57
10.21
80.7
81.0
217.9
1979
84,027
15,698
76,158.6
69,273.8
236,163
12.70
12.48
88.9
89.8
247.2
1980
94,293
16,547
83,811.5
79,481.7
229,979
17.78
15.22
100.0
100.0
272.4
1981
97,639
14,413
84,530.3
67,855.7
199,721
13.83
14.26
110.8
107.2
288.8
1982
105,129
17,074
90,963.9
75,586.6
207,093
9.32
11.79
117.2
111.2
298.8
1983
Percentage change from previous quarter
1.6
2.9
29
-3.6
5.5
(*)
14.81
(*)
15.27
2.5
-0.5
1.3
4
1981
0.4
-12.0
-2.6
-9.5
-7.4
14.83
15.06
2.5
1.9
1.4
1
1982
2.0
0.4
2.6
-1.9
0.0
16.06
16.03
3.1
4.1
1.9
2
0.6
-0.8
3.6
0.8
-15.7
13.15
13.48
2.2
1.9
08
3
1.2
0.7
-7.8
-10.8
2.9
10.25
11.69
1.6
-1.0
0.3
4
1.9
6.0
2.9
9.3
3.2
9.21
11.70
0.6
0.4
0.7
1
1983
2.0
9.5
6.2
5.8
2.5
9.24
11.56
1.4
2.2
1.5
2
3.2
1.9
2.6
7.8
6.4
9.26
11.76
1.6
0.9
0.9
3
2.0
8.9
9.6
9.7
8.2
9.69
12.02
0.9
0.1
0.4
4
5.1
6.8
0.4
1.2
3.0
1.5
1 1984
Percentage change from previous month
0.8
-2.8
-0.6
-4.4
-2.0
15.07
14.75
0.5
0.6
1.0
A 1982
3.9
4.1
-1.3
-1.1
3.7
15.08
14.72
1.4
2.2
0.4
M
-2.8
-3.6
2.6
-1.3
-7.6
16.06
16.03
1.0
2.2
0.3
J
0.8
-3.5
0.7
3.6
-5.9
15.82
15.62
0.5
0.6
0.2
J
0.9
4.8
1.0
-0.2
-12.9
14.42
13.96
0.5
-0.8
-0.0
A
-0.1
2.3
2.6
-3.7
7.1
13.15
13.48
0.5
-0.8
0.8
S
0.4
-5.6
-12.5
-13.3
4.3
11.54
12.63
0.6
-0.2
-0.1
O
0.0
4.4
2.7
9.2
-3.7
10.72
12.18
0.7
0.3
-0.2
N
1.5
1.9
4.2
-1.2
4.3
10.25
11.69
0.0
-0.3
0.3
D
0.3
3.4
-2.9
6.4
2.4
9.53
12.28
-0.2
-0.2
0.1
J 1983
-0.6
-3.0
4.6
1.8
-3.2
9.40
11.80
0.4
0.6
0.3
F
2.8
5.7
-2.2
-1.5
4.4
9.21
11.70
1.0
-0.2
0.6
M
-2.9
0.7
6.7
5.5
-1.4
9.22
11.18
0.0
1.0
06
A
3.4
8.8
0.1
1.0
3.1
9.12
11.30
0.3
1.6
0.5
M
3.3
0.2
-1.6
-0.1
0.6
9.24
11.56
1.1
0.2
0.3
J
0.9
0.6
0.8
1.3
-7.8
9.25
12.03
0.4
0.6
0.4
J
-1.4
-1.9
3.1
7.9
15.7
9.35
12.34
0.5
0.0
0.3
A
-0.2
-0.6
2.7
2.6
8.9
9.26
11.76
0.0
-0.9
0.0
S
2.8
9.9
2.5
3.5
-0.8
9.22
11.73
0.6
1.1
0.2
O
-0.9
0.0
5.3
1.7
-2.5
9.31
11.80
0.0
-0.5
0.1
N
0.8
0.4
1.5
1.5
0.8
9.69
12.02
0.3
0.4
0.3
D
2.6r
5.8r
4.8r
-1.6
4.1
9.73
11.92
0.5
1.9
0.8a
J 1984
-0.5
2.2
-7.1
5.2
-2.1
9.77
12.40
0.6
1.1
0.4
F
7.4
9.7
-5.5
10.22
13 06
0.2
0.8
05
M
* Actual data
Note: Percentage changes are based on seasonally adjusted data unless otherwise indicated Monthly and quarterly series and their CANSIM identifiers appear in Sections and Tables
identified at the head of the data columns.
11
Section 1 /Concluded
Business leading indicators for Canada, filtered data1
May 1984
Composite
10 leading
index ot
ndicators
Average
work week
manufactur-
ing
Residential
construction
index1
United
States
composite
leading
index
Money
supply
(M1)»
New orders
durable
prod
industries
Retail
trade
furniture
and
appliances
New motor
vehicle
sales
Shipment to
inventory
ratio,
finished
products
mfg
Stock
price
index4
Percentage
change in
price per
unit labour
Month
tittered
not filtered
costs
D
99475
99540
99476
99477
99478
99479
99480
99481
99482
99483
99484
99485
( 1971
= 100 )
1971 =100
1961 = 100
(
1971 millions
)
(1971 thousands)
%
1982 J
128 25
122.0
38.24
73.1
137.73
10,187.6
2,6807
87,054
458,671
1.45
1 ,477.3
-0.26
F
125.27
119.9
38.16
71.7
136.69
10,132.0
2,609.6
85,163
445,391
1.42
1.451.0
-0.47
M
122.37
116.7
38.07
69.4
135.81
10,075.0
2,564.3
83,564
428.317
1.39
1.421.1
-0.67
A
119.78
115.7
38.00
66.6
135.32
10,032 5
2.543.8
82,523
414,747
1.37
1 .383.3
-0.84
M
117.59
114.8
37.91
62.5
135.15
10,0156
2,538.7
81 ,670
406.147
1.35
1,338.0
-0.95
J
115.65
112.7
37.82
57.6
135.14
9,979.5
2,553.0
80,668
404.761
1.35
1,281.4
-0.99
J
113.99
111.7
37.74
53.1
135.33
9,919.2
2,550.1
79,666
392,583
1.34
1 ,233.2
-0.98
A
112.95
113.6
37.68
49.2
135.57
9,828.9
2,553.3
78,640
386.140
1.35
1,217.6
-0.91
s
112.45
113.7
37.57
46.3
136.04
9,736.4
2,534.8
78,140
384.886
1.36
1,222.2
-0.79
o
112 59
115.7
37.49
46.1
136.72
9,646.6
2,486.3
78,537
374,912
1.36
1,260.1
-0.65
N
113.38
117.9
37.42
49.4
137.51
9,565.4
2.459.4
79,535
371,142
1.35
1 ,328.0
-0.50
D
114.98
121.8
37.38
54.6
138.43
9,561.2
2,409.6
81,274
380.986
1.36
1,428.2
-0.38
1983 J
117.61
127.6
37.42
62.3
139.86
9,610.9
2,400.9
83,792
386,994
1.37
1,543.2
-0.26
F
120.87
130.3
37.53
69.8
141.74
9,714.3
2.410.3
85,922
387,899
1.38
1.665.4
-0.13
M
124.31
132.3
37.69
77.7
144.03
9,817.3
2,420.0
87,037
395,017
1.40
1.782.4
-
A
128.11
137.5
37 86
85.1
146.53
9,921.3
2,445.8
87.533
408,951
1.42
1,899.8
0.15
M
132.12
141.4
38 02
90.5
149.05
10,030.4
2,499.0
89,181
423,982
1.45
2.003.9
0.31
J
135.78
141.9
38.15
91.9
151.63
10,111.6
2.554.9
91.449
437,727
1.49
2,082.8
0.45
J
139.22
145.4
38.26
90.5
154.04
10,177.7
2,613.0
95,701
448,383
1.52
2,136.9
0.56
A
142.15
146.0
38.40
866
156.12
10,218.2
2.693.8
99,799
457,962
1.55
2.172.7
0.64
S
144.81
149.2
38.52
82.0
157.93
10,255.9
2.981.5
101,884
464,558
1.58
2.197.1
0.69
0
146.84
148.3
38.60
77.5
159.64
10,269.1
3.135.5
103,081
472,476
1.59
2.203.4
0.72
N
148.60
151.1
38.66
73.6
161.07
10,275.7
3,221 .4
103,166
489,438
1.61
2,220.9
0.74
D
150.18
152.7
38.68
69.8
16218
10,270.3
3.251.5
103,029
508,877
1.62
2,245.1
0.76
'In general the term filtering refers to removing, or filtering out, movements of the data that repeat themselves with roughly the same frequency 'Composite Index of Housing Starts
(units), Building Permits (dollars), and Mortgage Loan Approvals (number) 'Deflated by the Consumer Price Index 'Toronto Stock Exchange (300 Stock Index excluding oil and gas
component).
12
Section 2 ■ Population Statistics
14 1. Population by Province
14 2. Immigration to Canada, by Country of Last Permanent Residence
15 3. Immigration to Canada, by Province of (Intended) Destination
15 4. Immigration to Canada, by (Intended) Occupational Group
16 5. Births, by Province
16 6. Deaths, by Province
16 7. Marriages, by Province
13
Section 2— Tables 1 and 2
Table 1: Population,' by province (thousands)
May 1984
and
quarter
Canada
Nfld
P.E.I,
NS
N.B.
Que
Ont
Man
Sask.
Alta.
B.C.
Yukon
N.WT
D
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
1982 June
24,631.8
568.5
1227
851.7
698.9
6,479.8
8,716.1
1,034.5
979.1
2,318.5
2,791.1
23.7
47.2
1983 June
24.883.4
576.2
1239
859.3
7066
6.514.9
8,816.0
1,046 3
992.0
2,352.3
2,825.0
22.2
48.6
1981 Apr
24,288.9
5673
122.4
847.0
695.6
6,4267
8,611.6
1,024.4
966.1
2,226.0
2,733.2
23.0
45.5
July
24,366.2
567.6
122.8
847.4
696.6
6,441.5
8,629.4
1 ,026.9
969.1
2,246.4
2,749.1
23.3
46.0
Oct.
24,441.9
568.3
122.7
849.3
696.3
6.450.6
8.6476
1.027.8
972.5
2.272.5
2,764.4
23.4
46.5
1982 Jan
24,511.8
567.4
122.6
850.3
696.6
6.460.5
8,671.7
1.030.1
975.2
2.291.2
2,776.1
23.5
46.5
Apr.
24,5793
5680
122.5
850.7
697.6
6,471.1
8.698.0
1 .032.9
977.5
2.306.1
2,784.3
23.6
47.0
July
24,656.5
569.1
122.7
852.6
699.6
6,483.9
8.724.3
1.035 2
980.1
2,323.6
2,794.3
23.6
47.5
Oct
24,724 1
571.5
123.1
855.2
701 5
6,490.0
8,750.6
1,037 3
9835
2,336.0
2,803.6
23.6
48.1
1983 Jan
24,784.1
573.2
123.4
856.8
703.6
6.494.4
8,776.6
1,040.9
987.8
2,343.6
2,812.4
23.0
48.4
Apr.
24,842.0
574.4
123.6
858.5
705.3
6.507.8
8,799.6
1.044.0
990.2
2,348.3
2,819.4
22.3
48.6
July
24,901 .2
576.9
124.1
860.2
707.5
6,518.1
8.822.5
1,047.4
993.3
2,352.6
2,828.0
22.1
48.7
Oct.
24,960.9
579.1
124.4
863.2
709.1
6,524.6
8.856.2
1,048.8
996.8
2,348.5
2,839.3
22.0
48.9
1984 Jan
25,015.8
579.4
124.6
866.1
710.5
6.529.3
8.887.0
1,051.5
1,000.0
2,345.1
2,851.7
21.6
49.0
'As of the first of each month Quarterly and annual data from 1951 to April 1, 1981 are intercensal estimates; final postcensal estimates from July 1, 1981 to April 1. 1982; updated
postcensal estimates from July 1, 1982 to October 1, 1983 and preliminary postcensal estimates for January 1984. For an explanation of population estimates methodology and data
sources see catalogue (91-201) and (91-001).
Sources: Quarterly Estimates of Population for Canada and Provinces (91-001), Annual Estimates of Population for Canada and Provinces at June 1st (91-201),
Statistics Canada.
Table 2: Immigration to Canada, by country of last permanent residence
Year
United
and
Kingdom
Nether-
Other
Austra-
United
West
All
quarter
Total
& Ireland
France
Germany
lands
Greece
Italy
Portugal
Europe
Asia
lasia
States
Indies
other
D
27
28
29
30
31
32
33
34
35
36
37
38
39
40
1982
121,147
17,075
2.393
4,425
1.827
885
1,506
1,388
16.657
41,686
938
9,360
8,630
14,377
1983
88,846
5,991
1,643
2,513
670
601
819
813
1 1 ,094
36,734
474
7,325
7,123
13,046
1981 1
26,757
4,462
414
381
276
187
546
429
2.695
10,634
312
2,318
1,360
2,743
2
31,443
6,034
549
532
515
228
447
570
2.793
1 1 ,786
311
2,628
1,592
3,458
3
35,887
6,382
681
606
606
233
523
435
3,115
14,337
403
2,821
2,277
3,468
4
34,531
5.086
445
669
400
310
527
452
4,771
12,074
292
2,792
3,337
3,376
1982 1
29,659
4,708
455
755
434
239
415
413
3,673
10,453
242
2,242
2,326
3,304
2
35.071
5.386
645
1.183
758
226
448
460
4,391
12,049
298
2.536
2,461
4,230
3
29.658
4,406
794
1.439
437
178
349
237
4.100
10,100
222
2.253
1.838
3.305
4
26,759
2,575
499
1.048
198
242
294
278
4.493
9,084
176
2.329
2,005
3,538
1983 1
21 ,952
1,699
424
718
143
190
246
237
2,845
8,003
121
1,941
1,874
3,511
2
21,490
1,421
389
685
203
128
216
200
2.765
8,804
91
1.697
1.836
3,055
3
22,606
1,547
482
695
169
130
152
153
2,049
9,698
114
1,883
1.810
3,724
4
22,798
1,324
348
415
155
153
205
223
3,435
10,229
148
1,804
1,603
2,756
Source: Quarterly Bulletin, Employment and Immigration Canada. Starting with 1978, the data have been revised to include the 1952 and 1976 Acts combined. Also starting
with 1978, data is obtained from unpublished tabulations.
14
May 1984
Table 3: Immigration to Canada, by province of destination
Section 2— Tables 3 and 4
Year
and
Yukon,
quarter
Canada
Nfld
P.E.I.
N.S.
N.B.
Que.
Ont.
Man.
Sask
Alta.
B.C.
NW.T
D
74
75
76
77
78
79
80
81
82
83
84
85
1982
121,147
406
165
1,256
751
21,336
53,049
4,931
2,125
17,949
18,999
180
1983
88,846
275
105
829
552
16,275
39,899
3,977
1,731
10,666
14,405
132
1981 1
26,757
123
19
268
183
4,138
1 1 ,276
1,329
581
3,996
4,779
65
2
31,443
118
41
366
310
4,541
13,962
1,316
585
4,502
5,649
53
3
35,887
147
36
391
265
5,550
15,538
1,444
619
5,607
6,238
52
4
34,531
95
32
380
232
6,953
14,256
1,281
617
5,225
5.429
31
1982 1
29,659
93
45
336
190
5,475
12,446
1,117
500
4,524
4,888
45
2
35,071
87
37
360
196
6,023
15,570
1,316
610
5.252
5,560
60
3
29,658
97
42
281
196
5,188
13,030
1,295
596
4,531
4,353
49
4
26,759
129
41
279
169
4,650
12,003
1,203
419
3,642
4,198
26
1983 1
21 ,952
64
19
166
113
4,510
9,821
891
409
2,565
3,373
21
2
21,490
59
34
206
179
4,000
9,454
1,061
459
2,718
3.282
38
3
22,606
67
27
228
149
4,187
10,106
1,017
412
2,695
3.690
28
4
22,798
85
25
229
111
3,578
10.518
1,008
451
2,688
4.060
45
Source: Quarterly Bulletin, Employment and Immigration Canada. Starting with 1978, preliminary data is obtained from unpublished tabulations.
Table 4: Immigration to Canada, by (intended) occupational group1
Destined to the labour force
Not destined to the labour
force
Profes-
Commer-
Transport
Mining
Students
Year
Total
sional
cial
Service
and
and
(18 years
and
immi-
Mana-
and
and fi-
and re-
communi-
Agricul-
quarry-
Manufac-
La-
Sub-
and
Sub-
quarter
gration
gerial2
technical
Clerical
nancial
creation
cation
ture
ing3
turing4
bourers
total5
Spouses*
Children
over)7
total"
D
55
56
57
58
59
60
61
62
63
64
65
66
67
68
69
70
1982
121,147
4,015
14.692
6.157
2,087
4,312
777
2,187
164
1 1 ,097
668
55,472
17,808
12,964
22.675
65,675
1983
88,846
2,429
7.078
3,520
1,496
3,859
612
1,415
115
6,790
432
37,025
15,400
7,324
18,245
51.821
1981 1
26,757
852
2,769
1,455
425
1,005
178
530
62
2,737
151
11.911
3,955
3,719
4,592
14,846
2
31,443
931
3,139
1,900
583
1,118
152
833
72
3.041
159
13.854
4,734
4,383
5.078
17,589
3
35,887
1,148
3,901
1,951
588
1,056
141
847
40
2.979
187
15,193
5,414
4.794
6.607
20,694
4
34,531
963
3,858
1,738
555
1,182
220
721
47
3.432
177
16,011
4,914
4,060
5.708
18,520
1982 1
29,659
980
3,603
1,631
463
1,115
210
581
33
2.928
175
14,301
4.249
3.418
4.962
15,358
2
35,071
1,153
4,420
1,767
599
1,223
188
699
64
3,288
187
16,257
5.164
3.818
6,241
18,814
3
29,658
1.126
3,889
1.480
567
948
175
452
30
2,492
147
13,000
4,350
3.227
6,303
16,658
4
26.759
756
2,780
1,279
458
1,026
204
455
37
2,389
159
11,914
4,045
2,501
5,169
14,845
1983 1
21,952
595
1,773
915
363
1,114
131
356
29
1,538
122
9,517
3,617
1,836
4,376
12,435
2
21,490
544
1,750
886
357
850
166
381
26
1,683
87
9,158
3.551
1,761
4,305
12,332
3
22,606
647
1.813
879
391
800
131
339
28
1,583
95
9,037
4,033
1,779
5,106
13,569
4
22,798
643
1.742
840
385
1,095
184
339
32
1,986
128
9.313
4,199
1.948
4,458
13,485
'The occupational status of the majority of the persons destined to the labour force is determined by immigration officials by an examination of documentary evidence provided by the
immigrants The classification of occupations is similar to that used in the 1971 Census; see Occupational Classification Manual, Census of Canada, 1971. Catalogue Number 12-536E.
Vol. I. 'Beginning with 1978, this is subdivided into entrepreneurs and managers-administrators. For breakdown refer to CANSIM main base. includes logging, fishing, trapping and
hunting. 'Includes mechanical and construction. 'Includes a small number in non-specified occupations. "Beginning with 1978 includes fiances and fiancees 'Does not include
students entering Canada on students' visas. "Includes also retired persons, elderly dependents, and other unspecified persons.
Source: Quarterly Bulletin, Employment and Immigration Canada. Starting with 1978, preliminary data is obtained from unpublished tabulations.
15
Section 2— Tables 5-7
Table 5: Births.1 by province (number)
May 1984
Year and
quarter
Canada
NtU
P.E.I.
N.S
N.B.
Que.
Ont
Man
Sask
Alta
B.C.
Yukon
N.W.T
D
144
145
1 46
147
148
149
150
151
152
153
154
155
156
1981
371,346
10,130
1,897
12,079
10,503
95,322
122,183
16,073
17,209
42,638
41,474
536
1,302
1982
373,082
9.173
1,924
12,325
10,489
90,800
124,856
16,123
17,722
45,036
42,747
525
1.362
1981 1
90,121
2.616
484
2,895
2,625
23,589
29.243
3,908
4,196
10,224
9.884
119
338
2
95,859
2,601
460
3,154
2,642
24,905
31 ,469
4,128
4,524
10,900
10,619
132
325
3
96,005
2.608
501
3,180
2,656
24,444
31,835
4,038
4,309
11,126
10,820
153
335
4
89,361
2.305
452
2,850
2.580
22,384
29,636
3,999
4,180
10,388
10,151
132
304
1982 1
90.867
2.366
467
2,931
2.473
22,746
29,466
4,016
4,381
10,948
10,604
136
333
2
96,136
2,314
504
3,212
2.691
23,663
32,183
3,977
4.489
11.554
1 1 ,089
126
334
3
96,022
2,374
472
3.134
2.726
22,976
32,496
4,178
4,550
1 1 ,732
10,882
149
353
4
89,857
2,119
481
3.048
2,599
21,215
30,711
3,952
4,302
10,802
10,172
114
342
1983 1
90,260
2,040
500
2,970
2,620
23,700
31 ,320
4,360
3,780
8,690
9,860
130
290
2
91,310
3,040
520
3.100
2.840
22,690
29,700
4,210
4,510
10,470
9,760
140
330
3
95,420
2.420
470 -
3,010
2,560
23,190
33,080
3,970
4,140
1 1 ,280
10,820
130
350
4
91 ,230
2,130
470
3.010
2,570
20,560
31,390
3,960
3,870
12,130
10,730
130
280
'Monthly figures do not add to total shown because month was not reported lor 200 Quebec births.
Table 6: Deaths, by province (number)
Year and
quarter
P.E.I.
N.S.
N.B.
Que.
Ont.
Man.
Sask.
Alta.
B.C.
N.WT.
157
158
169
1981
1982
1981 1
2
3
4
1982 1
2
3
4
1983 1
2
3
4
171,029
174,413
43,651
41 ,762
41,624
43,992
43,955
42,781
42,045
45,632
45,030
42.010
42,220
46,500
3,230
3,385
777
833
793
827
888
814
772
911
990
620
700
830
992
980
278
215
232
267
245
263
248
224
270
240
260
230
6,958
6,941
1,859
1,689
1,663
1,747
1,771
1,742
1,673
1,755
1.720
1,740
1,690
1,780
5,139
5,197
1,310
1,205
1,236
1,388
1,218
1,309
1,266
1,404
1,480
1,220
1,190
1,390
42,684
43,497
10.895
10.537
10.444
10,808
11,009
10,603
10,645
1 1 ,240
11,160
12,270
9,930
1 1 .070
62.838
63.696
16.314
15.247
15,105
16.172
16,146
15,524
15,536
16,490
17,140
15,050
15,550
18,700
8,648
8,490
2,096
2,068
2,228
2,256
2,153
2,142
2,029
2,166
2,260
1,940
2,210
2,070
7,523
8.202
1,854
1,866
1.850
1.953
2.025
1.994
1,881
2,302
1,920
1,830
1,870
1,790
12,823
12,968
3.148
3,122
3,138
3,415
3,233
3,216
3,069
3,450
2,740
3,020
3,030
3,340
19,857
20,707
5,055
4,898
4,841
5,063
5,181
5,080
4,825
5,621
5,270
3,990
5,680
5,220
141
118
21
36
47
37
27
30
32
29
30
30
30
30
196
232
44
46
47
59
59
64
69
40
50
60
80
50
Table 7:
Marriages,1 by province (number)
Year and
quarter
Canada Nfld. P.E.I.
N.S.
N.B.
Que.
Ont
Man.
Sask.
Alta.
B.C.
Yukon
N.W.T.
D
170 171 172
173
174
175
176
177
178
179
180
181
182
1981
1982
1981 1
2
3
4
1982 1
2
3
4
1983 1
2
3
4
190,082
188,323
20,283
53,791
74,229
41,779
19,075
52,703
74,456
41.885
19.250
45.410
72.430
42.400
3,758
3,727
448
944
1.508
858
400
842
1,589
896
310
740
1,210
990
849
855
66
189
428
166
76
178
420
181
90
200
460
190
6.632
6,486
710
1,688
2,774
1,460
620
1,618
2,803
1,445
620
1,260
2,900
1,490
5,108
4,923
410
1,368
2,261
1,069
345
1,265
2,275
1,038
330
1,090
2.220
1,020
41,005
38,356
3,036
1 1 ,875
18,941
7,153
2,661
10,888
17,646
6,957
3,880
9,780
17,740
7,350
70,281
71,595
7,662
20,279
26,157
16,183
7,569
20,645
26,754
16.627
7,020
18,920
26,700
16,950
8,123
8,264
826
2,284
3,089
1,924
848
2,287
3,267
1.862
700
2,640
2,910
1,810
7,329
7,491
713
2,096
2,832
1,688
671
2,140
2,948
1.732
610
2,270
2,940
1,660
21,781
22,312
2,876
6,112
7,617
5,176
2,784
6,269
8,157
5,102
2,670
4,230
6,870
5,140
24,699
23,831
3,448
6,830
8,460
5,961
3,031
6,439
8,437
5,924
2,930
4,170
8,300
5,660
235
225
34
56
85
60
28
61
82
54
40
40
100
60
282
258
54
70
77
81
42
71
78
67
50
70
80
80
'Monthly figures do not add to total shown because month was not reported for 204 marriages in Quebec
Source: Vital Statistics (84-001), (64-205) and (84-206), Statistics Canada.
16
Section 3 ■ System of National Accounts
1. Income and Expenditure Accounts
18 1.1 National Income and Gross National Product
18 1.2 Gross National Expenditure
19 1.3 Gross National Expenditure, Constant Dollars
19 1.4 Sources of Personal Income
20 1.5 Disposition of Personal Income
20 1 .6 Sources and Disposition of Gross Saving
21 1.7 Government Revenue, Expenditure, and Surplus or Deficit, by Level of Government
25 1.8 Implicit Price Indexes, Gross National Expenditure
25 1.9 Relation between Gross National Product at Market Prices and
Gross Domestic Product at Factor Cost
2. Domestic Product by Industry
26 2.1 Gross Domestic Product by Industry of Origin, Quarterly
27 2.2 Gross Domestic Product by Industry of Origin, Monthly
3. Balance of International Payments
32 3.1 Canadian Balance of International Payments, Current Account, All Countries
33 3.2 Canadian Balance of International Payments, Current Account, Area Distribution
34 3.3 Canadian Balance of International Payments, Capital Account, All Countries
17
Section 3— Tables 1.1 and 1.2
1— Income and expenditure accounts
Table 1.1: National income and gross national product (millions of dollars)
May 1984
GNP at
market
Wages.
Accr'd
Net
prices
salaries,
net
income of
Capital
excl.
and
Corpo-
Deduct
Interest
income
non-farm
Net
consump
accrued
supple-
Military
ration
dividends
& misc
ot farm
un-incorp.
national
Indirect
allow-
net
Year
mentary
pay and
profits
paid
invest-
operators
business
Inventory
income
taxes
ances
Residual
GNP at
income
and
labour
allow-
before
to non-
ment
from farm
incl.
valuation
at factor
less
& misc
error of
market
of farm
quarter
income
ances
taxes'
residents1
income3
prod *
rent'
adjust'
cost
subsidies
val adj.
estimate
prices
operators
D
40000
40001
40002
40003
40004
40005
40006
40007
40008
40009
40010
40011
40548
40013
D
40240
40241
40242
40243
40244
40245
40246
40247
40248
40249
40250
40251
40551
40253
1981
193.875
1,886
33,008
-3.728
27,110
4.227
12.291
-6,960
261 .709
37,896
40,561
-1,111
339,055
334.828
1982
208.180
2,168
21,102
-3,347
28,926
4,166
14,323
-3.917
271,601
40,780
44,312
-93
356,600
352,434
Unadjusted for seasonality
1982 3
52,611
553
4,871
-620
7,722
7,318
4,191
-838
75.808
10,279
11.118
-133
97,072
89.754
4
52,645
555
5,900
-1,248
6,400
-696
3,827
-244
67,139
10,581
1 1 ,492
821
90,033
90,729
1983 1
51,716
570
6,596
-647
7,834
-1,171
3,563
-671
67,790
10,428
1 1 ,268
-1,220
88,266
89,437
2
55.187
591
8,156
-656
7,291
-1,305
4,241
-1,022
72,483
10,058
11,535
-81
93.995
95,300
3
56,539
605
8,293
-631
7,378
6,810
4,582
-557
83.019
10,919
1 1 ,946
101
105.985
99,175
4
56,382
609
9,206
-953
7,929
-425
3,975
-238
76,485
11,017
12,253
685
100.440
100,865
Seasonally adjusted at annual rates
1982 3
207.812
2,224
19.884
-3,052
31,584
3,968
15,028
-3,792
273,656
40.680
44,596
180
359,112
355,144
4
210,528
2,228
22,880
-3.264
26,012
3,884
15,268
-1,904
275,632
41,304
45,288
-56
362.168
358,284
1983 1
212,172
2,300
28,276
-3.044
30,056
4.124
15,684
-1.896
287,672
40.004
45,588
-56
373,208
369,084
2
218,280
2,328
31 ,288
-3.048
29,756
3.896
16,632
-3.648
295,484
42,712
46,308
-336
384.168
380,272
3
223,408
2,416
34,004
-2.920
30,932
3.932
16,672
-2.284
306,160
43.524
47,876
-764
396.796
392,864
4
225,436
2.456
35,436
-2,536
30,984
3,684
16,456
-2.124
309,792
43.448
48,236
-904
400,572
396,888
'Excludes profits (net of losses) of government business enterprises. includes the withholding tax applicable to this item. includes profits (net of losses) of government business
enterprises and interest and miscellaneous investment income of government. 'Includes value of physical change in farm inventories. The seasonally adjusted data includes an arbitrary
smoothing of crop production and standard seasonal adjustment for withdrawals of grain from farm stocks and the change in other farm-held inventories. Because of the arbitrary ele-
ment, too precise an interpretation should not be given the seasonally adjusted figures. 'Includes net income of independent professional practitioners. *See footnote 4, Table 1.2.
Source: National Income and Expenditure Accounts (13-001), Statistics Canada.
Table 1.2: Gross national expenditure (millions of dollars)
Personal
expend-
iture on
consu-
mer
goods
and
services
Govern-
ment
current
expend-
iture
on
goods
and ser-
vices'
Total
Gros
Govern-
ment
total2
s fixed capital formation
Business3
Value of
change in
physical
inventories
Exports
ot
goods
and ser-
vices
Deducts:
imports
of
goods
and
services
Residual
error
of esti-
mate
Total
Govern-
ment
total
Business
Non-
farm*
Farm &
grain in
commer-
cial
chan-
nels'
Year
and
quarte
Total
Resi-
dential
con-
struc-
tion
Non-
resi-
dential
construc-
tion
Machin-
ery
and
equip-
ment
national
expend-
iture at
market
prices
D
D
40014
40254
40015
40255
40016
40256
40017
40257
40021
40261
40022
40262
40023
40263
40024
40264
40025
40265
40026
40266
40027
40267
40028
40268
40029
40269
40030
40270
40031
40271
40548
40551
981
193,477
68,405
82,058
9,557
72,501
16,432
27,195
28.874
1,322
-198
899
621
100.628
-107,946
1,111 339,055
982
209.801
77,193
77,685
10.630
67,055
12,999
27,615
26,441
-9,747
74
-10.258
437
101.438
-99,863
93 356,600
Unadjusted for seasonality
982 3
52,028
19,766
19,542
3,148
16,394
3,401
7,248
5,745
3,883
41
-2.634
6,476
26.019
-24,299
133
97,072
4
57,205
20.133
19,152
2,877
16,275
3,343
6,950
5,982
-6,495
24
-4,057
-2,462
24.793
-23,934
-821
90,033
983 1
52,510
20.719
16,821
2,218
14,603
2,904
5.568
6,131
-2,164
-7
-40
-2,117
24,016
-24,855
1.219
88,266
2
56,804
19,857
20,093
2,656
17,437
4,612
6,054
6,771
-3,730
23
-2,256
-1,497
27,759
-26,868
80
93,995
3
57,160
21,269
20,632
3,276
17,356
4,955
6,603
5,798
6,962
41
779
6,142
26,716
-26,654
-100
105,985
4
62,560
21,545
18,987
3,004
15,983
3,825
5.986
6.172
-2,548
27
235
-2,810
29,690
-29,110
-684
100,440
Seasonally adjusted at annual rates
1982 3
212,588
78,144
73,828
10,716
63,112
11,884
26,308
24,920
-8,396
—
-9,012
616
105,456
-102,324
-184
359,112
4
216,956
80,952
76,040
11,000
65,040
13,276
26,848
24,916
-14,784
76
-15,244
384
98,120
-95,172
56
362,168
1983 1
220,808
80,620
75,232
10,924
64,308
14,680
25,256
24,372
-3,588
220
-3,564
-244
99,392
-99,312
56
373,208
2
226,156
82,864
78,004
10.988
67.016
17.932
24,464
24,620
-7,204
36
-7,148
-92
106,820
-102,804
332
384,168
3
232,276
84,200
77,636
11,216
66,420
17,280
23,988
25,152
3,660
—
4,056
-396
109,088
-110,828
764
396,796
4
236,896
85,876
75,260
1 1 ,488
63,772
15.292
23,136
25.344
1,212
80
1,528
-396
117,424
-117,004
908
400.572
'Includes defence expenditures includes outlay on new durable assets such as building and highway construction by governments, other than government business enterprises. Ex-
cludes defence construction and equipment which is defined as current expenditure. includes capital expenditures by private and government business enterprises, private non-com-
mercial institutions and outlays on new residential construction by individuals and business investors. Capital expenditure is defined to include all transfer costs on the sales and pur-
chases of existing fixed assets. 'The book value of inventories is deflated to remove the effect of price change and the derived "physical" change is then valued at average prices
of the current period to obtain the value of physical change The difference between the value of physical change and the change in book value is called the inventory valuation adjust-
ment, (as shown in Table 1.1). . 'See footnote 4. Table 1.1.
Source: National Income and Expenditure Accounts (13-001), Statistics Canada.
18
May 1984
1— Income and expenditure accounts
Table 1.3: Gross national expenditure in constant (1971) dollars (millions ot dollars)1
Section 3— Tables 1.3 and 1.4
Personal
expend-
iture on
consumer
goods
and
services
Govern-
ment
current
expend-
iture
on
goods
and
services
Gross fixed capital formation
Value of
change in
physical
inventories
Exports
of
goods
and
services
Deduct:
imports
of goods
and
services
Residual
error
of esti-
mate
Total
Govern-
ment
total
Business
Total
Govern-
ment
total
Business
Non-
farm
Farm
and
grain
in com-
mercial
chan-
nels
Year
and
quarter
Total
Resi-
dential
construc-
tion
Non-
resi-
dential
construc-
tion
Machin-
ery
and
equip-
ment
Gross
national
expend-
iture
D
D
40562
40594
40568
40600
40569
40601
40570
40602
40575
40607
40576
40608
40577
40609
40578
40610
40581
40613
40582
40614
40583
40615
40584
40616
40586
40618
40588
40620
40590
40622
40561
40593
1981
82,961
23,053
32,601
3,761
28,840
5,920
10,994
1 1 ,926
632
-76
584
124
33,685
-37,286
468
136,114
1982
81,206
23,175
28,798
3.886
24,912
4,552
10,207
10,153
-3,240
24
-3,364
100
33.152
-33,072
50
130,069
Unadjusted for
seasonality
1982 3
19,802
5,863
7,154
1,115
6,039
1.210
2,637
2.192
985
13
-1.046
2,018
8,477
-7,871
48
34.458
4
21 ,747
5,770
7,003
1,034
5,969
1,184
2,523
2.262
-2,084
8
-1,196
-896
7,966
-7.926
-291
32,185
1983 1
19,334
5,997
6,141
817
5,324
1,009
2,014
2.301
-650
-2
123
-771
7,798
-8,300
423
30,743
2
20,939
5.475
7,286
956
6,330
1,647
2.156
2,527
-946
7
-645
-308
9,175
-9,144
28
32,813
3
20.683
5,890
7,423
1,155
6,268
1,782
2.328
2,158
2,128
12
196
1,920
8.612
-8,875
-34
35,827
4
22.732
5,877
6.833
1,071
5,762
1,372
2,116
2,274
-678
8
227
-913
9.704
-9,621
-235
34,612
Seasonally adjusted at annual rates
1982 3
81 ,004
23,156
27,140
3.860
23,280
4,188
9,584
9,508
-3,184
—
-3,376
192
34,596
-33,360
-48
129.304
4
81,448
23.340
27,796
3,956
23,840
4,676
9,744
9,420
-4,192
24
-4,376
160
31,416
-31,460
36
128.384
1983 1
82,132
23,052
27.364
3,928
23,436
5,188
9,096
9,152
-1,400
68
-1,372
-96
32,596
-33,268
28
130,504
2
83.244
23,088
28.296
3,940
24,356
6,460
8,708
9.188
-1.700
8
-1.712
4
34,856
-34,888
120
133,016
3
84.352
23,312
28,008
4,016
23,992
6,164
8,468
9.360
1.272
—
1,392
-120
35,452
-37,040
268
135,624
4
85,024
23,504
27,064
4,112
22,952
5,428
8,184
9.340
1.244
24
1.296
-76
38,252
-38,564
312
136,836
'The implicit price deflators of the seasonally unadjusted components of Gross National Expenditure, derived by dividing the value figures in current dollars by the constant dollar figures,
are not suitable as indicators of quarter-to-quarter price change. This is because they are currently weighted and therefore are affected by compositional shifts which occur within the
unadjusted components of Gross National Expenditure, on a quarter-to-quarter basis. Quarter-to-quarter movements in the implicit price deflators based on seasonally adjusted data are
less subject to the problem of shifting weights and may be used as a measure of price change.
Source: National Income and Expenditure Accounts (13-001), Statistics Canada.
Table 1.4: Sources of personal income (millions of dollars)
Year
Wages,
salaries and
supplemen-
tary labour
income
Military
pay and
allowances
Net income
received
by farm
operators
from farm
production'
Net income
of
non-farm un-
incorporated
business
including rent
Interest,
dividends
and miscella-
neous _
investment
income2
Current tr
From government
ansfers
From
corporations3
From
non-residents
and
quarter
To persons
Capital
assistance
Personal
income
D
D
40032
40272
40033
40273
40034
40274
40035
40275
40036
40276
40039
40278
40040
40279
40037
40280
40041
40281
40549
40282
1981
1982
193,875
208,180
1,886
2,168
4,616
3,881
12,291
14,323
38,125
42,430
35,172
43,403
430
864
536
425
545
610
287,476
316,284
Unadjusted for seasonal variation
1982 3
52,611
553
7,092
4,191
10,786
10,944
262
107
155
86,701
4
52,645
555
-873
3,827
10,278
1 1 ,524
287
109
155
78,507
1983 1
51.716
570
-731
3,563
9,826
12,629
596
115
157
78,441
2
55,187
591
-1,562
4,241
9.816
12,624
212
118
157
81.384
3
56,539
605
6,567
4.582
10,039
12,111
296
122
163
91 ,024
4
56,382
609
-701
3,975
10.642
12,378
282
127
186
83,880
Seasonally adjusted at annual rates
1982 3
207,812
2,224
3,936
15,028
43,904
45,368
1,048
428
620
320,368
4
210,528
2,228
3.816
15,268
40,440
47.240
1,148
436
620
321 ,724
1983 1
212,172
2,300
3,752
15,684
39,200
48.020
2.384
460
628
324,600
2
218,280
2,328
3,688
16,632
39,556
49,492
848
472
628
331 ,924
3
223,408
2,416
3,372
16.672
41 .036
50,284
1.184
488
652
339,512
4
225,436
2,456
3,480
16.456
41 .500
51.172
1,128
508
744
342,880
'This item differs from col. 6, Table 1.1 by excluding the adjustment which has been made to take account of the accrued earnings arising out of the operations of the Canadian
Wheat Board and the Canadian Co-Operative Wheat Producers. 'Includes all interest on the public debt paid by government to persons. 'Charitable contributions and bad debts.
For source see Table 1.9.
19
Section 3— Tables 1.5 and 1.6
1— Income and expenditure accounts
Table 1.5: Disposition of personal income (million dollars)
May 1984
Total
personal
income
Personal expenditure
on consumer goods and services
Current transfers
Personal savings
To government
To
corpor-
ations'
To non-
resi-
dents
Total
Excl.
change
in farm
inven-
tories
Value of
physical
change
in farm
inven-
tories
Income
taxes
Suc-
cession
duties
& estate
taxes
Social
ins.
& govt
pension
funds'
Other
Year
and
quarter
Total
Durable
goods
Semi-
durable
goods
Non-
durable
goods
Serv-
ices'
dis-
posable
income4
D
D
40042
40552
40043
40283
40044
40284
40045
40285
40046
40286
40047
40287
40048
40288
40049
40289
40050
40290
40051
40291
40052
40292
40053
40293
40054
40294
40055
40056
40057
40295
1981
1982
287,476
316.284
193,477
209,801
26.598
25,797
22,802
23,088
60,212
67,231
83,865
93,685
39.232
43,634
56
52
13,114
14,451
2.635
2,851
6,484
6,581
362
393
32,116
38.521
31,320
38,156
796
365
232,439
255,296
Unadjusted for seasonal variation
1982 3
86,701
52,028
6,345
5,595
16,157
23,931
11,174
12
3,539
715
1,666
98
17,469
10,747
6,722
71,261
4
78.507
57,205
6,989
7.456
18,355
24,405
1 1 ,553
9
3,293
668
1,530
99
4,150
6,246
-2,096
62,984
1983 1
78,441
52,510
5,972
4,653
16,877
25,008
13,125
17
3,753
1,050
1,230
105
6,651
9,243
-2,592
60,496
2
81.384
56.804
7.899
6,024
17,155
25,726
10,662
12
4,630
728
1,059
105
7,384
8,634
-1,250
65,352
3
91,024
57,160
7.520
6,023
17,288
26,329
9.961
13
4,485
799
1,031
105
17,470
1 1 ,332
6.138
75,766
4
83,880
62,560
8,338
8,058
19,703
26,461
12,405
9
4,003
725
1.020
105
3,053
5,599
-2.546
66.738
Seasonally adjusted at annual rates
1982 3
320,368
212,588
25,776
23,080
68,516
95,216
43,992
48
14,260
2.988
6,664
392
39.436
4
321,724
216,956
26,612
23,488
68,624
98,232
42,700
36
15,188
3,108
6,064
396
37,276
1983 1
324,600
220,808
27,476
24,152
68,556
100,624
46,812
68
15,460
3,156
4,892
420
32,984
2
331,924
226,156
29,136
24,508
70,144
102,368
50,680
48
16,384
3,300
4,420
420
30,516
3
339,512
232,276
30,576
24,928
71,984
104,788
40,844
52
17,568
3,436
4,096
420
40,820
4
342,880
236,896
31,728
25,444
73,408
106,316
46,276
36
18,072
3,316
3,952
420
33,912
259,080
260,692
259,104
261,512
277,612
275,180
'Includes net expenditure abroad. 'Employer and employee contributions to social insurance and government pension funds,
consumer debt. 4This item is equal to "personal income" less the total of "current transfers to government".
For source see Table 1.9.
3This item is the transfer portion of interest on the
Table 1.6: Sources and disposition of gross saving (million dollars)
Sources of gross saving
Disposition of gross
Saving
Capital
con-
sumption
allow-
ances
and
MVA2
Residual
error of
estimate
Total
gross
saving
Persons
corporated
& unin-
business
Corporate and government
business enterprises
Govern-
ment
Non-
residents
saving
Year
and
quarter
Personal
saving
Adjust-
ment on
grain
trans-
actions'
Undis-
tributed
corpo-
ration
profits
Govt,
business
enter-
prises
Capital
assis-
tance
Inventory
valuation
adjust-
ment
Gross
fixed
capital
form-
ation3
Value of
physical
change
in inven-
tories
Residual
error of
estimate
D
D
40185
40423
40175
40413
40181
40419
40176
40414
40177
40415
40178
40416
40182
40420
40179
40417
40180
40418
40183
40421
40184
40422
40186
40424
40190
40428
40191
40429
1981
1982
84,491
68,031
32,116
38,521
-389
285
1 1 ,286
4,389
1,301
-1,027
607
1.839
-6,960
-3,917
180
-14,368
6,900
-1,910
40,561
44,312
-1,111
-93
82,058
77,685
1,322
-9,747
1,111
93
Unadjusted for seasonal variation
982 3
23,558
17,469
226
874
-52
720
-838
-4.043
-1,783
11,118
-133
19,542
3,883
133
4
1 1 ,836
4,150
177
1,177
-1,212
765
-244
-4,310
-980
1 1 .492
821
19,152
-6,495
-821
983 1
15,876
6,651
-440
2,136
304
708
-671
-3,725
865
1 1 ,268
-1,220
16,821
-2,164
1,219
2
16,443
7,384
257
3,689
-11
591
-1,022
-5,024
-875
1 1 ,535
-81
20,093
-3,730
80
3
27,494
17,470
243
3,559
-34
756
-557
-5,913
-77
1 1 ,946
101
20,632
6,962
-100
4
15,755
3,053
276
3,583
-63
797
-238
-3,884
-707
12,253
685
18,987
-2,548
-684
Seasonally adjusted at annual rates
1982 3
65,248
39,436
32
2,704
-32
2,576
-3,792
-16,864
-3,588
44,596
180
73,828
-8,396
-184
4
61,312
37,276
68
6,316
-4,460
2,932
-1,904
-20,952
-3.196
45,288
-56
76.040
-14,784
56
1983 1
71,700
32,984
372
9,864
564
3,324
-1,896
-19,024
-20
45,588
-56
75.232
-3,588
56
2
71,132
30,516
208
12,652
376
2,948
-3,648
-13,844
-4,048
46,308
-336
78.004
-7,204
332
3
82.060
40,820
560
14,112
44
2,548
-2,284
-22,396
1,544
47,876
-764
77.636
3,660
764
4
77,380
33,912
204
15,240
-200
2,588
-2.124
-18,920
-652
48,236
-904
75,260
1,212
908
'This item is the adjustment to take account of the accrued earnings of farm operators arising out of the operations of the Canadian Wheat Board2. See also footnote 1,
Table 1.4. Miscellaneous valuation adjustment. 3For a breakdown between government and business, see Table 1.2.
For source see Table 1.9.
20
May 1984
1— Income and expenditure accounts
Table 1.7: Government revenue, expenditure,
Section 3— Table 1.7
and surplus or deficit, by level of government (millions of dollars)
Revenue
Direct taxes
Indirect taxes
Persons
Corporate and government business enterprises
Non-
resi-
dents
federal3
Total2
Federal2
Federal
tax
collec-
tions
Pro-
vincial2
Provin-
cial tax
collec-
tions
Year
Total
Federal'
Pro-
vincial
Canada
pension
plan
Quebec
pension
plan
and
quarter
Total
Federal
Pro-
vincial
Local4
D
D
40058
40296
40059
40297
40060
40298
40062
40300
40063
40301
40064
40302
40065
40303
40066
40304
40067
40305
40068
40306
40069
40307
40070
40308
40071
40309
40072
40310
40073
40311
1981
1982
52,402
58,137
29,215
32,125
19,216
21,269
3,008
3,665
963
1,078
13,095
9,825
9,585
7,538
9,134
8.525
3,510
2,287
4,172
3,278
1,110
1,178
46,398
48,573
18,837
17,386
15,119
17,363
12,442
13,824
Unadjusted for seasonal
/ariation
1982 3
4
14,725
14,855
8,115
8,708
5,498
5,362
866
600
246
185
2,522
2,851
1,921
2,166
1,809
1,637
601
685
613
465
223
321
12,357
12,574
4,461
4,449
4,439
4,637
3,457
3,488
1983 1
2
3
4
16,895
15,304
14,459
16,417
9,238
8,470
7,903
9,823
6,605
5,270
5,330
5,850
808
1,218
904
544
244
346
322
200
3,023
2,985
3,112
3,602
2,274
2,225
2.320
2,692
3,077
2,121
1,882
2,072
749
760
792
910
815
560
653
597
250
265
217
311
12,470
1 1 .675
13.025
13,200
3,527
3,941
4,227
4,277
5,237
4,004
5,068
5,166
3,706
3.730
3,730
3,757
Seasonally adjusted at annual rates
1982 3
4
1983 1
2
3
4
58,300
57,924
62,340
67,112
58,464
64,384
32,224
32,156
36,140
38,660
30,404
36,532
21.512
20,616
22,188
23,852
23,176
23,004
3,572
4,004
2,972
3,528
3,720
3.676
992
1,148
1,040
1,072
1,164
1,172
10,360 7,928
11,176 8,488
12,192 9,132
12,104 9,004
12,856 9,632
13,736 10,276
8,680
8,220
8,240
9.616
8,856
9,896
2,432
2.688
3.060
3,100
3,224
3,460
3,016
2,624
2,260
2,340
3,004
2,896
1,192
1,172
964
1,008
1,096
1,104
48,824
49,464
48,456
49,628
51,464
51 ,932
17,360
17,116
15,084
15,904
16,556
16,344
17,620
18,484
18,456
1 8,800
19,980
20,664
13.844
13.864
14,916
14,924
14,928
14,924
Revenue
Other current transfers from
persons
Investment income
Year
Total
Federal
Provincial
Local
Hospitals
Canada
pension
plan
Quebec
pension
plan
quarter
Total
Federal
Provincial
Local
Hospitals
D
D
40074
40312
40075
40313
40076
40314
40077
40315
40078
40316
40079
40317
40080
40318
40081
40319
40082
40320
40083
40321
40084
40322
40559
40560
1981
1982
2,635
2,851
15
22
2,409
2,596
177
195
34
38
20,010
22,947
5.518
6.288
11,381
12,949
472
545
75
100
1,797
2,176
767
889
Unadjusted for seasonal variation
1982 3
715
6
650
49
10
5,802
1,661
3.268
137
25
478
233
4
668
6
603
49
10
6,333
1,770
3,469
168
25
673
228
1983 1
1,050
6
982
52
10
6,042
1,668
3,492
113
30
510
229
2
728
6
661
51
10
6.022
1,713
3,198
143
30
703
235
3
799
6
731
51
11
6.313
1,821
3,509
148
30
515
290
4
725
6
656
52
11
6.810
1,866
3,720
181
30
770
243
Seasonally adjusted at annual rates
1982 3
2,988
24
2,728
196
40
23,860
6,556
13,580
584
100
2,108
932
4
3,108
24
2,848
196
40
24,700
6,824
13,768
628
100
2,468
912
1983 1
3,156
24
2,884
208
40
24,304
7,100
13,328
476
120
2,364
916
2
3.300
24
3,032
204
40
24,700
6,740
13,800
556
120
2,544
940
3
3,436
24
3,164
204
44
25,788
7,180
14,308
628
120
2,392
1,160
4
3,316
24
3,040
208
44
25,956
7,252
14,240
680
120
2,692
972
'Includes the taxes on life insurance companies introduced in 1969- At the present time, for National Accounts purposes, life insurance companies are treated as associations of individ-
uals in so far as their investment activities are concerned. The 1969 taxes are thus included here pending a complete review of the treatment of insurance. 2Tax liabilities. 'With-
holding taxes. "The quarterly figures of real property taxes unadjusted and seasonally adjusted are obtained by dividing annual totals by four. Since real property tax rates have been
generally upward, this treatment gives rise to a fictitious seasonal between the fourth and first quarters in the seasonally adjusted taxes of series.
For source see Table 1.9.
21
Section 3— Table 1 .7/Continued
1— Income and expenditure accounts
Table 1.7: Government revenue, expenditure, and surplus or deficit, by level of government (millions of dollars)/continued
May 1984
Revenue
Current transfers trom other levels of government
rotal revenue
Total
Provinces
Local governments
Hospitals
Year
and
quarter
From
Canada
From local
govern-
ments
From
Canada
From
provinces
From
provinces
From local
govern-
ments
Total
Federal
Pro-
vincial
Local
Hospitals
Canada
pension
plan
Quebec
pension
plan
D
D
40085
40323
40086
40324
40087
40325
40088
40326
40089
40327
40090
40328
40091
40329
40092
40330
40093
40331
40094
40332
40095
40333
40096
40334
40097
40335
40098
40336
1981
1982
36.353
40,844
13.770
15,489
101
79
317
285
12,848
14,231
9,297
10,740
20
20
172,003
184,355
64.280
64,537
65,506
72,032
26.256
29,080
9,426
10,898
4,805
5,841
1.730
1.967
Unadjusted for seasonal variation
1982 3
10.772
4.247
19
75
3.649
2,777
5
47.116
16,387
18,722
7,367
2,817
1,344
479
4
9.895
3.630
19
38
3.174
3.029
5
47.497
17,420
18.405
6,917
3,069
1,273
413
1983 1
9,421
4,138
29
79
2,657
2,513
5
49,151
16,963
21,232
6,607
2,558
1,318
473
2
13,172
4,369
22
74
5,582
3.120
5
50.151
16,620
18.284
9,580
3,165
1,921
581
3
1 1 ,436
4,122
20
95
4,198
2,996
5
49.361
16,494
19,572
8,222
3,042
1,419
612
4
1 1 .270
4.429
26
64
3,508
3,238
5
52,335
18,975
20,757
7.562
3,284
1,314
443
Seasonally adjusted at annual rates
1982 3
4
1983 1
2
3
4
43,788
40,788
42,356
46,492
46,024
46,324
18.492
14,112
15,992
17,476
17,328
17,436
92
60
84
108
96
100
380
228
276
168
408
396
13,796
14,364
15,144
16,632
16,232
15,772
1 1 ,008
12,004
10,840
12.088
1 1 .940
12,600
20
20
20
20
20
20
189,312
188,332
193,768
204,344
199,128
206.752
65,284
65,780
68,444
71,340
64,892
71,532
76,456
72,576
75,992
80,168
81 ,276
81,944
28.800
29,280
31 .020
32.484
32.400
31,980
11,168
12,164
1 1 ,020
12,268
12,124
12,784
5,680
6,472
5,336
6.072
6,112
6,368
1,924
2,060
1,956
2.012
2,324
2.144
Current expenditure
Purchases of goods
and services5
Transfer payments
to persons
Year
and
quarter
Total
Federal
Defence"
Provincial
Local
Hospital
Canada
pension
plan
Quebec
pension
plan
Total
Federal
Pro-
vincial
Local
Canada
pension
plan
Quebec
pension
plan
D
D
40111
40349
40112
40350
40113
40351
40114
40352
40115
40353
40116
40354
40553
40556
40554
40557
40117
40355
40118
40356
40119
40357
40120
40358
40121
40359
40122
40360
1981
1982
68,405
77,193
16,562
18,760
5,611
6,802
21,080
23,504
21,441
24,361
9,202
10,445
89
76
31
47
35,172
43,403
18,684
24,483
12,906
14,565
433
476
2,321
2,873
828
1,006
Unadjusted for seasonal variation
1982 3
19,766
4,525
1,722
6,628
5,924
2,657
20
12
10,944
6,017
3,824
120
729
254
4
20,133
4.702
1,780
5,875
6,836
2,683
25
12
1 1 ,524
6,551
3.847
128
738
260
1983 1
20,719
5,475
2,005
6,507
5,978
2,724
23
12
12,629
7,599
3,760
115
852
303
2
19,857
4,692
1,579
5,707
6,547
2,892
8
11
12,624
7,193
4,133
137
859
302
3
21 ,269
4,600
1,707
7,301
6,408
2,920
29
11
12,111
6.684
4,114
132
876
305
4
21,545
4,994
1,933
6,371
7,226
2,918
25
11
12,378
6,688
4,338
142
898
312
Seasonally adjusted at annual rates
1982 3
78,144
19,044
7,016
23,748
24,720
10,504
80
48
45,368
25,924
15,024
488
2,916
1,016
4
80,952
19.384
7,200
24,904
25,660
10,856
100
48
47,240
27,516
15,240
492
2.952
1,040
1983 1
80.620
19.428
7,116
24,872
25,208
10,972
92
48
48,020
27,192
15,708
500
3,408
1,212
2
82,864
19.600
7,068
25,816
25,888
11,484
32
44
49,492
28,176
16,152
520
3.436
1.208
3
84.200
19,660
7,032
26,128
26,700
11,552
116
44
50,284
28,692
16,332
536
3.504
1,220
4
85,876
20,356
7,680
26,728
26,840
1 1 ,808
100
44
51,172
28.596
17,188
548
3,592
1.248
'See page 23 "Defense purchases of goods and services are included in Federal government purchases of goods and services.
22
May 1984
1— Income and expenditure accounts
Table 1.7: Government revenue, expenditure, and surplus or deficit, by level of government (millions of dollars)/continued
Section 3— Table 1 .7/Continued
Current expenditure
Subsidies
Capital
assistance
Current transfers
to non-residents
Total
Interest
Federal
on the public
Provincial
debt
Local
Year
Total
Federal
Canada
Pension
Plan
quarter
Total
Federal
Provincial
Total
Federal
Provincial
Hospitals
D
D
40124
40362
40125
40363
40126
40364
40127
40365
40128
40366
40129
40367
40130
40368
41970
41972
41971
41973
40131
40369
40132
40370
40133
40371
40134
40372
40555
40558
1981
1982
8,502
7,793
6,485
5,638
2,017
2,155
1,037
2,703
764
2,291
273
412
875
1.060
859
1,040
16
20
21 .479
25.727
13,739
16,675
5.595
6.518
2,051
2,432
94
102
Unadjusted
for seasonal variation
1982 3
4
2,078
1,993
1,443
1,492
635
501
982
1,052
883
858
99
194
217
256
212
251
5
5
6,400
6,954
4,237
4,327
1,601
1,814
539
781
23
32
1983 1
2
3
4
2,042
1,617
2,106
2,183
1,489
1,153
1,440
1,622
553
464
666
561
1,304
803
1,052
1,079
1,080
590
844
844
224
213
208
235
328
333
260
265
322
327
254
259
6
6
6
6
6,433
6,769
7,040
7,499
4,180
4,238
4,443
4,559
1,701
1,751
1,953
1,997
531
749
618
908
21
31
26
35
Seasonally adjusted at annual rates
1982 3
4
1983 1
2
3
4
8,144
8,160
8,452
6,916
7,940
8,484
5,980
5,856
6,084
4,508
5,844
6,380
2,164
2,304
2,368
2,408
2,096
2,104
3,624
4,080
5,708
3,796
3,732
3,716
3,228
3,304
4,812
2,944
2,900
2,776
396
776
896
852
832
940
964
1,148
1,232
1,184
1,132
1,196
944
1,128
1,208
1,160
1,108
1,172
20
20
24
24
24
24
26,144
26,916
26,404
27,444
28,212
28,904
16,996
17,084
16,796
17,392
17,668
17,824
6,600
7,164
6,832
7,192
7,588
7,996
2,444
2,564
2,668
2,748
2,840
2,968
104
104
108
112
116
116
Current expenditure
Current transfers to
other levels of government
Total current expenditure5
Total
Canada to
Provinces to
Local governments to
Total
Federal
Pro-
vincial
Local
Hospitals
Canada
pension
plan
Year
and
quarter
Provinces
Local
govern-
ments
Local
govern-
ments
Hospitals
Provinces
Hospitals
Quebec
pension
plan
D
D
40135
40373
40136
40374
40137
40375
40138
40376
40139
40377
40140
40378
40141
40379
40142
40380
40143
40381
40144
40382
40145
40383
40146
40384
40147
40385
40148
40386
1981
1982
36,353
40,844
13,770
15,489
317
285
12,848
14,231
9,297
10,740
101
79
20
20
171,823
198,723
71,180
84,661
64,016
72,125
24,046
27.368
9,296
10,547
2,426
2,969
859
1,053
Unadjusted for seasonal variation
1982 3
10,772
4,247
75
3,649
2,777
19
5
51,159
21.639
19,213
6,607
2,680
754
266
4
9,895
3,630
38
3,174
3,029
19
5
51.807
21,849
18,434
7,769
2,715
768
272
1983 1
9,421
4,138
79
2,657
2,513
29
5
52,876
24,362
17,915
6,658
2,745
881
315
2
13,172
4,369
74
5,582
3,120
22
5
55,175
22,636
20,970
7,460
2,923
873
313
3
11,436
4,122
95
4,198
2,996
20
5
55.274
22,482
21 ,436
7,183
2,946
911
316
4
1 1 ,270
4.429
64
3,508
3,238
26
5
56,219
23,459
20,248
8,307
2,953
929
323
Seasonally adjusted at annual rates
1982 3
43,788
18,492
380
13.796
1 1 ,008
92
20
206,176
90.988
72,736
27.764
10,608
3,016
1,064
4
40,788
14,112
228
14,364
12,004
60
20
209,284
88,612
76,756
28,796
10,960
3,072
1,088
1983 1
42,356
15,992
276
15,144
10,840
84
20
212,792
91 ,788
76,660
28,480
1 1 ,080
3,524
1.260
2
46,492
17,476
168
16.632
12,088
108
20
218,188
91,424
81,140
29,284
1 1 ,596
3,492
1,252
3
46,024
17,328
408
16,232
1 1 ,940
96
20
221.524
93.608
81,148
30,192
1 1 ,668
3,644
1,264
4
46,324
17,436
396
15.772
12,600
100
20
225,672
94,936
83,328
30,476
1 1 ,924
3,716
1,292
"Includes capital consumptions allowances as shown on page 24, col. 8.
23
Section 3— Table 1.7/Concluded
1— Income and expenditure accounts
Table 1.7: Government revenue, expenditure, and surplus or deficit, by level of government (millions of dollars)/concluded
May 1984
Surplus or
deficit on a
national accounts
basis
Saving
Plus: capital consumption allowances
Year
and
Total
Federal
Provincial
Local
Hospitals
Canada
pension
plan
Quebec
pension
quarter
plan
Total
Federal
Provincial
Local
Hospitals
D
D
40149
40387
40150
40388
40151
40389
40152
40390
40153
40391
40154
40392
40155
40393
40099
40337
40100
40338
40101
40339
40102
40340
40103
40341
1981
1982
180
-14,368
-6,900
-20,124
1,490
-93
2,210
1,712
130
351
2,379
2,872
871
914
5,334
6,146
918
1.046
1,982
2,300
2,045
2,354
389
446
Unadjusted for seasonal variation
1982 3
-4.043
-5,252
-491
760
137
590
213
1,563
266
585
599
113
4
-4,310
-4,429
-29
-852
354
505
141
1,615
274
605
619
117
1983 1
-3,725
-7.399
3,317
-51
-187
437
158
1,672
283
628
640
121
2
-5,024
-6,016
-2,686
2,120
242
1,048
268
1,732
292
653
662
125
3
-5,913
-5,988
-1.864
1,039
96
508
296
1,791
301
679
682
129
4
-3.884
-4.484
509
-745
331
385
120
1,840
310
704
696
130
Seasonally adjusted at annual rates
1982 3
4
1983 1
2
3
4
-16,864
-25,704
3,720
1,036
560
2,664
860
6,252
1,064
2,340
2.396
-20,952
-22,832
-4,180
484
1,204
3,400
972
6,460
1,096
2,420
2,476
-19,024
-23,344
-668
2,540
-60
1,812
696
6,688
1,132
2,512
2,560
-13,844
-20,084
-972
3,200
672
2.580
760
6,928
1,168
2,612
2,648
-22.396
-28,716
128
2,208
456
2,468
1,060
7,164
1,204
2,716
2,728
-18,920
-23.404
-1,384
1,504
860
2,652
852
7,360
1,240
2,816
2,784
452
468
484
500
516
520
Surplus or deficit on a
national accounts
basis
Deduct: gross capital formation
Equals: surplus ( + ) or
deficit (-)
Year
Federal
Provincial Local
Hospitals
Canada
pension
plan
Quebec
pension
plan
quarter
Total
Federal Provincial Local
Hospitals Total
D
D
40156
40394
40157 40158 40159
40395 40396 40397
40160 40168
40398 40406
40169
40407
40170 40171
40408 40409
40172
40410
40173
40411
40174
40412
1981
9.359
1,002
3,676
4,097
584
-3,845
-6,984
-204
158
-65
2,379
871
1982
10,704
1,424
4,157
4,479
644
-18,926
-20,502
-1,950
-413
153
2,872
914
Unadjusted for seasonal variation
1982 3
3.189
393
1,287
1,344
165
-5.669
-5,379
-1.193
15
85
590
213
4
2,901
366
1,134
1,226
175
-5,596
-4,521
-558
-1,459
296
505
141
1983 1
2,211
348
799
880
184
-4,264
-7,464
3,146
-291
-250
437
158
2
2,679
391
980
1,112
196
-5.971
-6,115
-3,013
1,670
171
1.048
268
3
3,317
499
1.273
1,343
202
-7,439
-6.186
-2,458
378
23
508
296
4
3.031
518
1,113
1.194
206
-5,075
-4,692
100
-1,243
255
385
120
Seasonally adjusted at annual rates
1982 3
10,716
1,332
4,172
4,556
656
-21 ,328
-25,972
1,888
-1,124
356
2.664
860
4
1 1 ,076
1,460
4,260
4,680
676
-25,568
-23,196
-6,020
-1,720
996
3,400
972
1983 1
11,144
1,664
4,172
4,536
772
-23,480
-23,876
-2,328
564
-348
1,812
696
2
1 1 ,024
1,572
4,152
4,520
780
-17,940
-20,488
-2,512
1.328
392
2,580
760
3
11,216
1,744
4,160
4,520
792
-26,448
-29,256
-1,316
416
180
2,468
1,060
4
1 1 ,568
2,044
4,176
4,540
808
-23.128
-24,208
-2,744
-252
572
2,652
852
For source see Table 1.9.
24
May 1984
1— Income and expenditure accounts
Table 1.8: Implicit price indexes,1 gross national expenditure (1971 =100),
based on seasonally adjusted data
Section 3— Tables 1.8 and 1.9
Personal expenditure on consumer goods
and services
Government
Gross fixed capital formation
Government
current
expenditure
Year
Semi-
Non-
Non-
Machinery
and
Durable
durable
durable
on goods
residential
and
quarter
Total
goods
goods
goods
Services
and
services
Total
Total
construction
equipment
D
40626
40627
40628
40629
40630
40631
40632
40633
40634
40635
1981
233.2
183.2
199.8
264.6
244.7
296.7
251.7
254.1
264.4
212.9
1982
258.4
194.4
212.0
295.6
273.1
333.1
269.8
273.5
283.7
228.0
1982 3
262.4
195.9
213.3
300.1
278.4
337.5
272.0
277.6
288.5
228.7
4
266.4
197.5
216.4
304.3
284.2
346.8
273.6
278.1
286.9
234.3
1983 1
268.8
199.7
219.5
305.1
288.4
349.7
274.9
278.1
287.6
233.5
2
271.7
201.0
221.9
309.7
292.0
358.9
275.7
278.9
289.2
234.9
3
275.4
202.9
223.3
315.1
297.1
361.2
277.2
279.3
290.5
237.3
4
278.6
205.3
224.7
322.4
299.7
365.4
278.1
279.4
290.8
240.5
Gross fixed capital
formation
Deduct:
imports of
goods and serv
Business
goods and services
ces
Non-
Gross
Residential
residential
Machinery
Of which:
Of which:
national
Total
construction
construction
& equipment
Total
merchandise
Total merchandise
expenditure
D
40636
40637
40638
40639
40640
40641
40642
40643
40625
1981
251.4
277.6
247.4
242.1
298.7
307.3
289.5
296.6
249.1
1982
269.2
285.6
270.5
260.4
306.0
308.8
302.0
302.7
274.2
1982 3
271.1
283.8
274.5
262.1
304.8
306.2
306.7
307.2
277.7
4
272.8
2839
275.5
264.5
312.3
314.5
302.5
299.7
282.1
1983 1
274.4
283.0
277.7
266.3
304.9
3048
298.5
292.4
286.0
2
275.2
277.6
280.9
2680
306.5
306.1
294.7
2859
288.8
3
276.8
280.3
283.3
268.7
307.7
306.5
299.2
291.5
292.6
4
277.8
281.7
282.7
271.3
307.0
306.1
303.4
295.9
292.7
'These implicit indexes are current weighted price indexes. They reflect not only pure price changes, but also changing expenditure patterns within and between major groups. Quarter-
to-quarter comparisons based on the seasonally adjusted data are less subject to the problem of shifting weights than are similar comparisons based on data unadjusted for seasonality,
and therefore may be used as indicators of price change.
For source see Table 1.9.
Table 1.9: Relation between gross national product at market prices and gross domestic product at factor cost (millions of dollars)
Gross
Investment
Investment
Gross
Investment
Investment
national
income
income
Gross
national
income
income
Gross
Year
product
Residual
Indirect
received
paid
domestic
product
Residual
Indirect
received
paid
domestic
and
at market
error of
taxes less
from non-
to non-
product at
at market
error of
taxes less
from non-
to non-
product at
quarter
prices
estimate
subsidies
residents
residents
factor cost
prices
estimate
subsidies
residents
residents
factor cost
D
40193
40194
40195
40196
40197
40198
D
40550
40431
40432
40433
40434
40435
1981
339,055
1,111
-37.896
-3,819
15,409
313,860
1982
356,600
93
-40,780
-5,036
18.152
329,029
Unadjusted for seasonal variation
Seasonally adjusted at annual rates
1982 3
97,072
133
-10,279
-1,166
4,395
90,155
359,112
-180
-40,680
-4,872
18,488
331 ,868
4
90,033
-821
-10,581
-1,443
4,876
82,064
362,168
56
-41 ,304
-5,428
18,384
333,876
1983 1
88,266
1,220
-10,428
-1,212
4,217
82,063
373,208
56
-40,004
-5,008
17,064
345,316
2
93,995
81
-10,058
-1,100
4,222
87,140
384,168
336
-42,712
-4.528
17,032
354,296
3
105,985
-101
-10,919
-1,184
4,292
98,073
396,796
764
-43,524
-5,000
17,732
366,768
4
100,440
-685
-11,017
-1,430
4,892
92,200
400,572
904
-43,448
-5.168
18,664
371 ,524
Source: National income and expenditure accounts (13-001), Statistics Canada.
25
Section 3— Table 2.1
2— Domestic Product by Industry
Table 2.1: Gross domestic product by industry of origin', quarterly in 1971 constant dollars
based on the 1970 standard industrial classification
May 1984
Gross
domestic
product
Agriculture
Forestry
Fishing
and
trapping
Mines
(including
milling),
quarries
and oil
wells
Manufac-
turing
industries
Con-
struction
Transportation,
and othe
^)mmunication
utilities
Trade
Year
Total
Trans-
portation
Commun-
ication
Electric
power,
gas and
water
utilities
and
quarter
Total
Wholesale
trade
Retail
trade
D
D
143992
143820
143993
143821
143994
143822
143995
143823
143996
143824
144007
143835
144087
143915
144088
143916
144089
143917
144097
143925
144099
143927
144102
143930
144103
143931
144105
143933
1982
1983
115,530.0
118,560 9
3.250.2
3,311.0
621.8
761.5
183.2
181.9
2,889.1
3,062.8
23,066.7
24,496.2
6.640.6
6,457.4
16,377.1
16,733.4
6,955.9
7,047.9
5,268.7
5,373.9
3,906.3
4,051.3
14.121.7
14,543.3
5,700.8
5,856.1
8,420.9
8,687.2
Unadjusted for seasonal variation
1982 3
4
29,872.8
28,011.0
2.233.6
164.4
127.9
174.5
82.8
40.7
618.6
703.5
5,522.2
5,466.2
1,825.5
1,625.8
3,980.3
4,007.0
1,788.5
1,626.4
1.313.4
1.310.3
811.6
1 ,006.8
3,445.6
3,760.7
1 ,380.9
1,398.3
2,064.7
2,362.4
1983 1
2
3
4
27,668.9
29,775.5
31,198.7
29.919.2
264.4
640.0
2,195.7
210.9
190.4
149.4
2085
213.2
20.5
59.3
75.0
27.1
712.3
742.8
749.0
858.9
5,816.3
6,304.3
5,987.2
6,388.6
1,360.6
1,676.5
1,877.3
1.543.0
4,129.2
4,111.2
4,136.4
4,356.7
1,619.7
1,780.6
1,836.5
1,811.0
1.317.5
1,343.2
1 ,354.2
1 ,359.0
1.140.1
920.2
874.9
1.116.0
3,155.6
3.713.4
3,669.8
4,004.8
1,318.5
1,506.9
1,508.1
1 ,522.7
1,837.1
2,206.5
2,161.7
2,482.1
Seasonally adjusted at annual rates
1982 3
114,490.6
3,278.8
543.6
189.7
4
113,439.7
3.282.5
611.0
205.7
1983 1
115,366.0
3.295.9
690.5
216.9
2
117,731.7
3.231.2
740.9
209.6
3
120,100.9
3,250.1
869.7
168.9
4
120.886.2
3,268.1
758.5
144.6
2.614.0 23,001.8 6.379.9 16,255.5 6,909.6 5,257.3 3,840.3
2.757.1 21,953.5 6,422.7 15,934.5 6,659.1 5,224.3 3.808.3
2.756.4 23,382.6
2,942.9 23,918.4
3.200.7 24,959.5
3.352.5 25,757.4
6,471.6 16,124.0
6.736.5 16,579.7
6,508.0 16,920.4
6.073.6 17,307.5
6,725.6
6,909.9
7,131.7
7,451.1
5,295.3 3,855.3
5,361.3 4,052.9
5,417.3 4,107.7
5,417.8 4,169.1
13,866.6
5.503.1
8,363.4
13.949.4
5.556.2
8,393.2
14,062.8
5.569.1
8,493.7
14,375.4
5,767.1
8,608.3
14,765.5
5,998.0
8,767.5
14,949.2
6,108.4
8,840.7
r
Finance
insurance
and real
estate
Community
business
and
personal
services
Public
administration
and
defence
Special industry groupings
Year
and
quarte
Industrial
production
Goods-
producing
industries
Service-
producing
industries
Commercial
industries
Non
commercial
industries
Non-durable
manufacturing
industries
Durable
manufacturing
industries
D
D
144119
143947
144126
143954
144133
143961
144145
143968
144148
143969
144147
143970
144146
143971
144149
143972
144140
143974
144139
143973
1982
1983
16,108.4
23,866.3
8,404.9
29.862.1
40,557.9
74,972.1
96,675.0
18,855.0
11,682.5
11,384.2
16,324.9
24,171.5
8,517.0
31,610.3
42,322.1
76,238.8
99,464.7
19,096.2
12,287.8
12,208.4
Unadjusted for seasonal variation
982 3
4,028.5
5,829.9
2,177.8
6,952.3
11,222.3
18,650.6
25,313.7
4,559.1
2,863.7
2,658.5
4
4,038.2
5,953.3
2,076.8
7,176.5
9,181.9
18.829.1
23,224.4
4,786.6
2,870.8
2,595.4
983 1
4,023.1
5,921.8
2,074.6
7,668.8
9,504.8
18,164 1
22,902.6
4,766.3
2,964.1
2,852.3
2
4,096.9
6,128.9
2,152.8
7,967.3
10,492.6
19,282.9
24.904.5
4.870.9
3,117.0
3,187.3
3
4,125.4
5,971.0
2,203.3
7,611.1
11,967.6
19,231.1
26,576.5
4,622.2
3,072.4
2,914.8
4
4,079.7
6,150.0
2,086.2
8,363.6
10,357.8
19,561.4
25,0824
4,836.8
3,134.7
3,254.0
Seasonally adjusted at annual rates
1982 3
16,095.8
23,836.2
8,428.7
29,456.1
39,848.2
74,642.4
95,613.8
18,876.8
11,601.1
1 1 ,400.7
4
16,190.8
23,671.0
8,461.5
28,519.0
39.040.9
74,398.8
94,481.1
18,958.6
11,521.1
10,432.4
1983 1
16,153.4
23,706.1
8,505.7
29,994.3
40.669.2
74,696.8
96,413.6
18,952.4
1 1 ,943.0
1 1 ,439.6
2
16,333.1
24,126.3
8,537.7
30,914.2
41 ,832.4
75,899.3
98,583.1
19,148.6
12,129.9
11,788.6
3
16,513.3
24,427.9
8,517.0
32,267.8
43.064.5
77,036.4
100,967.0
19,133.9
12,494.9
12,464.6
4
16,297.2
24,478.5
8,499.2
33,278.9
43,523.7
77,362.5
101,734.0
19.152.3
12,576.3
13,181.1
'The average of the monthly series may not equal the annual level due to rounding
Sources: Gross Domestic Product by Industry (61-213 and 61-005), Statistics Canada.
26
May 1984
2— Domestic Product by Industry
Table 2.2: Gross domestic product by industry of origin,
based on the 1970 standard industrial classification
monthly indexes (1971 =100),
Section 3— Table 2.2
Year
and
month
Gross
domestic
product
Agriculture
Forestry
Fishing
and
trapping
Total
Mines (including milling),
quarries and oil wells
Non-metal
Metal
Mineral
mines (except
mines
fuels
coal mines)
144336
144164
144337
144165
144338
144166
144339
144167
144340
144168
144341
144169
144345
144173
144348
144176
1982
1983
138.8
120.6
92.9
124.3
91.8
63.7
113.1
82.6
142.4
122.8
113.7
123.4
97.3
71.8
117.4
88.6
Unadjusted for seasonal variation
1982 M
A
M
J
J
A
S
O
N
D
1983 J
F
M
A
M
J
J
A
s
o
N
D
1984 J
F
138.6
27.2
124.8
70.6
104.4
89.0
114.0
91.3
140.6
142.5
87.3
59.9
96.6
95.5
98.7
82.7
141.4
130.0
60.7
104.6
96.5
87.5
106.7
73.6
140.2
10.7
800
172.0
90.9
64.1
114.9
65.7
130.1
45.8
69.8
222.5
75.9
38.0
107.8
54.8
135.3
85.2
65.0
295.3
79.5
35.0
113.3
75.5
165.2
863.3
94.5
156.7
80.6
41.1
108.2
80.9
135.8
19.4
107.6
129.8
85.6
45.8
110.1
100.1
136.6
19.8
114.3
84.7
92.9
49.8
122.9
97.2
131.3
34.0
90.9
117.1
89.9
48.4
122.9
78.2
128.1
42 1
95.0
48.5
85.8
50.2
117.4
70.7
134.1
42.1
113.7
56.2
92.9
65.0
118.4
66.5
136.6
33.5
132.6
62.6
93.0
63.9
112.2
103.2
140.3
144.6
96.4
65.6
88.4
69.7
103.9
97.5
143.0
127.4
70.0
187.7
92.5
77.5
104.2
95.0
145.8
12.9
101.4
229.4
102.4
84.7
114.6
92.6
136.4
61.0
99.8
217.2
85.0
52.5
111.9
60.7
141.3
86.7
123.7
245.6
95.0
65.6
115.4
71.8
171.9
8297
150.2
148.0
105.7
83.8
122.7
92.3
145.3
26.5
145.1
80.1
110.8
89.0
124.6
107.6
146.1
38.0
134.5
64.2
110.9
85.0
130.2
108.0
139.9
29.4
102.5
76.5
105.9
75.2
132.9
97.7
136.4
40.8
133.3
41.6
105.1
75.1
130.4
105.4
141.8
42.7
146.1
44.3
111.5
83.5
133.5
111.5
Adjusted for seasonal variation
1982 M
A
M
J
J
A
s
o
N
D
1983 J
F
M
A
M
J
J
A
S
O
N
D
1984 J
F
141.1
118.0
100.9
143 1
100.7
84.2
112.1
85.1
140.0
117.3
94.9
117.6
96.1
83.6
102.7
82.3
139.7
119.0
92.8
86.5
96.8
80.2
111.8
75.5
138.5
118.7
88.2
136.1
87.6
58.3
114.9
64.0
136.7
120.3
83.8
122.4
82.7
47.7
112.5
70.0
138.3
122.2
71.7
124.9
82.9
42.5
115.9
81.0
137.5
122.4
88.1
138.8
83.7
44.5
115.3
81.6
136.2
122.7
91.6
116.0
85.1
46.8
113.6
89.2
136.4
121.3
93.1
135.8
888
51.3
115.8
87.7
136.2
121.3
89.1
166.9
89.0
52.3
112.4
82.3
139.1
125.2
108.4
161.2
87.0
53.3
113.6
73.4
137.7
123.0
95.9
147.8
86.8
58.3
111.5
63.1
138.9
118.6
105.1
132.5
89.0
57.5
111.2
95.3
139.7
119.8
105.6
132.7
89.9
60.6
110.9
96.0
141.0
119.2
110.0
145.3
92.4
65.9
111.4
96.7
143.4
120.6
116.4
148.5
98.3
76.6
114.5
92.1
143.7
121.6
127.7
123.6
97.3
74.5
115.9
81.9
144.2
119.1
127.1
109.9
99.8
76.1
118.2
79.4
144.9
121.0
134.9
110.3
108.1
88.6
126.3
91.6
145.0
121.2
123.3
95.2
109.4
88.6
127.6
94.3
145.3
121.3
113.7
102.0
105.2
83.9
122.4
96.5
145.3
121.2
102.9
97.1
105.1
81.6
121.8
102.4
147.3
122.1
141.7
119.3
107.8
81.6
127.0
107.8
145.6
124.0
122.7
110.4
105.0
75.7
127.7
104.6
27
Section 3— Table 2.2/Continued
2— Domestic Product by Industry
Table 2.2: Gross domestic product by industry of origin, monthly volume indexes (1971 =100),
based on the 1970 standard industrial classification/continued
May 1984
Manufacturing industries
Year
and
month
Total
Food and
beverages
industries
Tobacco
products
industries
Rubber
& plastic
products
industries
Leather
industries
Textile
industries
Knitting
mills
Clothing
industries
Wood
industries
Furniture
and fixture
industries
Paper
and allied
industries
Printing,
publishing,
and allied
industries
Primary
metal
industries
D
D
144351
144179
144352
144180
144365
144193
144366
144194
144369
144197
144371
144199
144374
144202
144375
144203
144379
144207
144383
144211
144385
144213
144389
144217
144392
144220
1982
1983
121.1
128.7
121.4
122.0
114.2
107.4
140.5
157.0
93.5
100.4
108.8
118.7
106.2
116.2
106.0
112.3
127.8
160.6
106.1
121.3
115.6
126.9
159.8
162.3
97.4
106.9
Unadjusted for seasonal variation
1982 M
131.7
118.6
129.8
152.1
95.6
119.7
109.1
109.6
136.3
117.8
126.5
168.6
111.3
A
125.9
115.0
121.4
145.1
82.5
109.2
97.8
93.1
133.5
112.3
118.4
169.7
106.7
M
126.9
124.4
122.9
143.3
91.4
105.5
94.4
89.3
135.8
107.3
118.8
165.5
104.3
J
132.2
135.0
126.9
152.2
91.5
111.5
117.4
107.0
138.4
113.5
121.8
164.0
98.9
J
103.3
117.3
40.2
115.7
78.5
85.2
90.1
93.8
104.2
73.9
101.5
137.5
75.4
A
117.3
131.1
1006
127.7
111.1
94.0
119.9
117.0
124.8
98.0
111.7
146.8
88.4
S
127.4
138.4
128.9
148.6
120.6
112.2
121.7
121.8
132.6
112.9
111.4
164.6
95.8
O
120.5
123.5
126.7
143.2
99.1
114.8
121.2
116.9
137.6
109.3
115.0
167.1
95.2
N
120.7
126.8
137.3
145.5
96.2
113.8
121.8
111.6
127.9
117.3
116.5
170.3
94.8
D
103.3
108.8
89.5
119.0
67.9
107.1
79.1
76.3
113.8
96.9
99.9
153.2
70.3
1983 J
110.3
108.5
134.0
122.0
67.7
112.3
108.4
99.9
133.7
98.1
111.2
135.5
86.5
F
126.6
116.6
131.8
161.3
104.7
125.0
119.2
126.6
157.8
119.1
125.6
158.5
98.6
M
129.7
118.1
115.3
163.9
95.5
126.1
117.1
120.3
160.5
128.3
127.6
163.1
106.9
A
128.2
118.1
116.2
158.5
83.9
127.0
119.5
105.3
159.2
120.3
122.2
163.9
108.0
M
129.7
121.4
114.4
153.3
90.2
117.8
104.2
99.2
159.6
115.2
126.7
164.5
112.1
J
139.4
135 6
112.2
169.1
106.1
125.1
120.6
110.5
178.0
129.8
135.3
165.7
116.5
J
112.0
118.2
33.7
131.9
88.1
95.5
95.8
103.1
153.8
88.9
119.1
138.2
91.4
A
124.1
128.9
91.8
145.8
118.4
106.8
127.3
126.0
164.2
120.9
128.9
154.5
100.9
S
141.2
136.6
111.9
173.8
136.8
126.3
127.9
132.7
180.6
140.8
133.8
177.9
117.5
O
139.3
124.0
115.3
175.4
118.4
122.4
129.8
123.1
171.5
132.1
133.5
177.0
119.8
N
141.2
126.6
127.5
179.5
110.4
123.0
131.5
117.4
164.8
145.1
132.5
182.7
122.5
D
122.2
111.8
85.3
149.1
85.0
117.0
92.8
84.1
143.5
117.2
126.0
166.3
101.6
1984 J
127.2
104.3
115.7
159.5
93.5
115.8
101.0
105.2
150.6
117.8
129.5
147.3
122.9
F
138.8
114.4
119.0
191.1
108.5
120.5
123.3
126.7
160.4
135.3
123.7
169.2
127.1
Adjusted for seasonal variation
1982 M
124.7
121.5
115.6
142.4
95.3
112.3
108.9
104.7
122.6
108.0
118.0
164.2
101.5
A
122.4
118.4
113.8
139.0
92.4
106.5
103.1
102.0
123.6
107.3
115.3
163.5
99.8
M
123.5
123.0
113.8
138.0
95.7
104.8
104.2
105.2
129.0
105.0
115.1
161.6
100.2
J
122.0
122.8
117.1
139.8
87.4
110.1
104.9
101.9
129.2
104.0
115.0
159.4
95.2
J
118.5
122.1
106.4
138.5
95.8
102.3
100.6
103.9
128.4
98.2
114.4
158.6
88.3
A
124.1
123.2
111.1
146.9
95.8
102.2
113.9
106.2
133.1
102.6
115.4
157.2
98.5
S
119.7
122.9
119.5
138.7
95.0
107.8
108.0
101.2
130.0
101.3
112.8
155.2
96.0
O
115.7
118.9
114.0
136.7
89.0
108.4
107.7
104.9
134.0
102.1
112.6
154.1
94.5
N
115.3
121.9
114.8
140.4
89.3
108.4
113.8
107.3
124.5
107.9
113.3
156.5
93.1
D
114.9
120.3
114.7
133.9
88.3
111.1
102.8
109.1
135.2
112.2
111.7
157.7
76.9
1983 J
122.9
125.0
125.1
137.4
82.1
115.3
115.8
105.3
143.3
116.6
115.8
156.7
89.6
F
122.6
123.1
121.1
145.7
97.6
118.8
115.2
110.8
144.9
111.9
117.8
156.8
91.7
M
122.9
120.8
102.9
152.3
95.4
118.5
116.1
115.2
145.5
117.5
118.4
159.0
97.7
A
124.3
122.3
110.2
151.6
95.0
122.7
124.5
116.1
148.7
114.4
119.8
158.2
101.1
M
125.3
119.8
106.4
148.2
93.9
117.5
114.2
116.2
151.8
114.0
122.3
160.3
105.9
J
127.2
123.4
103.1
157.3
101.5
120.6
107.7
105.3
164.2
119.5
126.0
160.9
110.2
J
128.8
122.5
96.5
157.7
106.5
118.9
111.3
113.9
177.3
120.5
134.7
162.0
109.6
A
131.4
122.1
101.2
162.3
101.8
117.5
115.1
114.6
173.2
126.0
133.0
165.4
111.3
S
133.1
122.1
103.6
161.5
107.0
120.0
113.6
110.3
173.7
126.5
136.1
168.0
115.8
O
133.6
121.7
103.4
166.5
107.3
115.9
115.7
110.1
166.7
125.8
130.5
163.3
116.4
N
135.5
120.4
106.8
171.6
103.2
118.4
122.7
113.3
169.1
132.4
128.5
167.9
118.6
D
136.7
122.1
109.9
170.0
110.9
120.7
121.2
117.0
168.2
130.6
137.3
168.0
117.3
1984 J
139.8
121.1
107.5
178.7
111.7
118.6
107.3
110.9
161.3
137.0
134.1
170.7
123.9
F
134.6
120.2
109.2
174.5
100.7
114.0
119.8
111.1
147.6
129.9
115.9
166.9
120.3
28
May 1984
2— Domestic Product by Industry
Table 2.2: Gross domestic product by industry of origin, monthly volume indexes (1971 =100),
based on the 1970 standard industrial classification/continued
Section 3— Table 2.2/Continued
Manufacturing
industries
Metal
fabricating
Machin-
Non-
Miscel-
ind. (ex
eries
Trans-
metallic
Petroleum
Chemical
laneous
Year
mach. &
ind. (ex.
portation
Electrical
mineral
and coal
and chem
manufac-
Transportation
communication and other utilities
and
transp.
electrical
equipment
products
products
products
products
turing
Construction
month
equip, ind.
machinery
industries
industries
industries
industries
industries
industries
industry
Total
Transp.
Storage
Commun
D
144397
144403
144405
144411
144418
144422
144423
144429
144431
144432
144433
144439
144441
D
144225
144231
144233
144239
144246
144250
144251
144257
144259
144260
144261
144267
144269
1982
107.5
167.5
125.0
123.6
95.3
89.6
144.6
120.6
113.6
162.4
133.8
129.0
210.7
1983
106.2
144.3
144.9
126.8
104.5
86.7
159.7
123.8
110.5
165.9
135.5
136.4
214.9
Unadjusted for seasonal variation
1982 M
132.0
197.8
143.2
126.8
85.9
89.9
161.8
133.3
102.7
170.3
139.8
112.9
212.0
A
112.1
191.4
148.8
125.2
94.7
76.9
144.7
120.3
110.8
164.2
136.4
113.6
210.5
M
105.6
185.8
150.8
126.5
103.4
80.4
151.2
121.2
110.5
160 0
137.2
142.4
211.1
J
114.9
172.1
157.2
130.8
113.7
94.5
158.6
131.6
122.6
161.4
143.1
152.8
214.6
J
90.7
130.9
104.3
106.1
90.6
95.7
121.8
106.6
124.9
154.6
136.0
147.2
206.5
A
101.7
136.6
121.0
119.2
107.1
97.8
133.9
115.5
124.6
158.4
138.1
123.5
211.5
S
111.8
158.1
128.5
134.3
109.5
87.3
152.4
132.9
125.3
160.5
138.7
149.0
212.2
O
99.3
140.8
111.7
127.7
110.4
83.0
142.9
131.6
123.4
157.4
129.7
138.1
209.7
N
101.7
160.0
106.4
123.3
104.3
94.3
142.8
123.2
111.5
161.4
126.7
133.7
212.3
D
88.0
153.5
91.3
115.6
74.2
89.5
130.3
103.0
98.8
157.9
118.9
127.9
206.6
1983 J
91.0
118.8
125.8
110.8
70.9
87.7
139.8
104.0
93.7
160.3
118.0
108.0
206.0
F
105.4
146.6
140.1
125.3
82.6
87.8
164.2
124.7
93.5
165.1
124.0
98.7
212.8
M
111.0
149.6
147.3
124.9
87.4
81.6
166.8
127.4
92.1
165.9
131.8
118.8
213.3
A
103.9
135.1
156.2
123.1
98.5
660
165.5
123.8
98.1
162.2
132.8
124.1
210.8
M
101.3
146.2
162.1
119.9
112.5
70.3
165.0
118.4
112.8
160.8
134.7
145.7
214.1
J
114.6
148.7
162.8
135.3
131.1
88.9
168.6
137.4
133.2
166.1
143.4
152.6
219.6
J
93.1
112.6
111.8
108.4
107.4
90.8
139.7
104.7
132.9
158.4
135.4
152.9
211.4
A
104.8
123.7
114.0
121.6
119.2
93.3
153.6
124.3
128.4
165.2
142.4
141.5
219.5
S
120.0
154.8
147.0
142.4
126.1
99.7
170.6
141.0
124.1
168.6
146.0
150.9
218.8
O
113.2
170.3
159.2
141.3
123.3
94.0
164.1
138.3
120.2
169.3
143.7
151.3
216.8
N
118.5
167.7
168.7
139.3
114.0
91.4
168.5
135.0
107.3
174.9
142.7
150.5
220.0
D
97.3
157.4
143.6
128.6
80.9
89.2
150.0
106.5
89.2
174.1
131.5
142.3
215.3
1984 J
98.0
154.2
166.4
125.6
81.8
93.7
158.5
111.3
83.6
175.7
131.4
124.7
213.4
F
114.9
177.3
180.5
131.7
94.7
89.3
175.0
125.1
84.6
176.3
137.2
117.7
220.5
Adjusted for seasonal variation
1982 M
121.4
178.8
128.4
124.6
98.5
90.2
150.5
125.0
120.9
165.5
138.7
130.8
211.2
A
111.1
183.7
132.0
124.7
99.6
87.7
139.2
120.6
122.7
164.4
135.6
119.9
212.2
M
107.5
176.3
134.4
128.4
97.1
89.0
145.6
123.0
111.5
163.4
135.0
133.6
211.8
J
107.2
163.3
132.4
124.7
96.1
94.9
149.1
119.2
112.9
162.3
134.1
134.9
211.9
J
100.6
156.9
132.5
119.0
90.3
89.8
137.9
117.4
111.3
159.6
132.0
127.5
210.3
A
107.4
162.4
145.0
129.7
98.8
91.0
144.1
117.9
108.0
161.5
132.4
130.1
211.0
S
100.8
152.4
126.1
126.1
94.0
90.2
148.3
115.9
108.1
162.4
134.2
132.7
209.3
O
98.5
140.2
110.2
118.1
93.2
86.9
143.0
119.4
108.7
157.9
128.4
126.0
208.8
N
98.8
148.1
101.6
117.1
94.0
88.1
140.8
120.3
108.2
158.8
128.4
125.6
209.2
D
95.6
157.0
110.3
115.6
89.3
85.0
141.3
123.5
112.6
157.3
127.4
130.0
208.7
1983 J
102.1
135.4
144.5
124.4
99.9
86.3
149.2
123.2
113.4
159.5
129.9
130.5
210.9
F
101.3
135.0
137.5
121.7
96.5
85.9
153.4
123.6
109.1
158.9
127.8
122.3
211.7
M
100.7
137.7
132.5
123.8
101.2
83.1
154.8
119.7
109.6
161.1
130.3
137.0
212.5
A
102.1
131.2
135.6
123.4
102.6
76.0
157.7
124.0
109.6
162.1
131.6
131.9
212.5
M
102.5
140.4
139.2
121.1
105.5
80.2
159.1
120.9
115.1
164.1
132.8
135.9
214.4
J
105.3
135.5
134.6
127.1
110.1
85.4
156.3
124.5
121.0
167.0
134.2
134.1
216.2
J
104.5
135.9
137.0
126.0
109.6
85.5
160.2
115.6
116.6
165.2
133.0
135.2
215.8
A
110.7
144.6
143.5
128.7
110.1
86.5
164.6
126.6
110.5
168.6
138.0
143.8
217.9
S
109.2
149.4
146.8
132.9
109.0
95.3
166.4
122.7
106.8
169.5
140.4
135.7
216.1
O
111.7
159.0
156.5
130.5
105.7
98.0
165.4
125.4
105.9
170.3
142.3
138.7
216.2
N
114.3
157.1
164.2
131.6
103.7
89.7
167.6
132.1
104.5
172.5
146.0
140.7
215.6
D
110.7
159.5
173.4
129.9
100.4
87.0
161.9
127.5
101.3
171.9
141.6
144.4
218.0
1984 J
110.4
174.3
181.2
136.8
110.7
92.4
171.2
131.9
101.7
174.7
145.2
142.1
218.6
F
109.9
167.1
176.4
129.4
110.2
87.3
164.1
124.1
99.8
172.3
142.3
143.1
219.3
29
Section 3— Table 2.2/Continued
2— Domestic Product by Industry
Table 2.2: Gross domestic product by industry of origin, monthly volume indexes (1971 = 100),
based on the 1970 standard industrial classification/continued
May 1984
Electric
power, gas
and water
utilities
Trade
Finance,
insurance,
and real
estate
Community, business and personal services
Year
and
month
Total
Wholesale
trade
Retail
trade
Total
Education Health &
& related Welfare
services services
Amusement
and rec
services
Services
to business
management
Personal
services
Accom.
and food
services
D
D
144443
144271
144446
144274
144447
144275
144449
144277
144463
144291
144470
144298
144471 144472
144299 144300
144473
144301
144474
144302
144475
144303
144476
144304
1982
1983
178.1
1847
144.0
148.3
138.9
142.7
147.7
152.3
168.0
170.2
148.4
150.3
110.9 145.0
111.6 150.4
189.1
186.2
265.6
271.2
113.7
114.5
133.9
130.6
Unadjusted for seasonal variation
1982 M
200.0
137.8
144.4
133.0
169.5
150.3
120.2
1427
172.1
271.4
112.9
128.9
A
181.9
143.3
139.8
145.8
166.6
150.8
119.2
143.7
178.8
269.0
113.2
133.2
M
157.2
152.1
149.8
153.7
167.3
152.0
116.0
144.9
194.5
268.3
114.2
144.2
J
144.7
151.6
147.1
154.8
168.7
151.9
110.4
146.1
208.4
2678
114.6
151.1
J
140.2
136.7
127.4
143.4
166.6
143.4
84.6
146.7
218.1
266.5
113.6
149.8
A
149.2
139.3
132.9
143.8
168.3
142.1
80.0
146.7
216.2
264.3
113.6
152.9
S
154.5
145.7
143.6
147.2
169.2
149.6
110.4
146.3
195.6
261.4
113.3
143.2
O
165.0
145.2
145.6
144.8
168.2
150.4
118.6
146.4
186.5
262.1
114.0
131.2
N
188.3
151.9
142.1
159.1
170.8
149.2
120.2
145.9
179.3
259.8
113.6
124.0
D
197.4
163.1
121.3
193.2
166.3
144.6
115.4
146.9
170.9
255.7
113.8
106.5
1983 J
212.8
121.3
120.7
121.8
165.9
145.6
116.6
146.9
170.7
262.2
114.6
104.4
F
213.9
128.5
130.0
127.4
167.7
146.5
112.6
147.7
173.0
263.1
113.5
118.5
M
196.9
136.4
134.9
137.4
169.8
149.9
121.4
148.9
173.2
262.7
115.2
119.0
A
179.7
141.7
139.3
143.5
170.0
151.4
120.7
149.5
179.2
266.1
114.9
125.7
M
163.5
152.0
148.2
154.8
170.9
152.5
117.9
150.7
189.8
267.3
115.3
134.1
J
160.2
160.7
153.3
166.0
171.8
153.4
112.1
151.1
196.7
272.2
115.8
147.0
J
152.8
146.8
141.4
150.7
171.3
146.0
86.3
151.8
200.3
275.2
114.6
149.8
A
159.5
148.5
145.3
150.9
172.3
145.4
81.6
151.6
209.6
277.2
114.6
152.1
S
166.3
153.7
154.5
153.2
172.7
154.2
112.0
151.4
192.4
276.3
114.4
148.8
O
177.3
156.9
160.6
154.3
170.2
154.7
120.2
151.4
187.9
275.9
114.4
133.3
N
202.3
160.6
152.1
166.8
171.9
154.3
121.5
151.4
184.5
280.5
113.1
124.5
D
230.9
172.5
132.7
201.2
168.4
149.9
116.4
152.5
177.5
276.4
114.0
110.6
1984 J
242.0
129.5
130.4
128.9
167.6
150.9
118.1
153.1
177.0
283.2
114.4
105.5
F
223.6
138.9
146.2
133.6
170.5
154.6
121.0
153.1
179.9
287.4
113.3
121.3
Adjusted for seasonal variation
1982 M
179.9
145.8
143.9
147.2
167.9
149.1
111.0
143.5
188.0
270.9
113.3
136.8
A
181.9
144.4
139.1
148.1
166.7
149.1
110.9
144.2
189.7
270.2
113.4
135.9
M
178 4
146.3
143.3
148.5
166.7
149.3
110.3
144.7
188.6
269.4
114.0
139.1
J
174.8
143.6
137.6
147.8
167.4
148.5
110.5
145.0
190.8
267.2
113.9
133.5
J
170.0
141.0
133.5
146.3
166.7
148.4
110.3
145.3
190.3
265.2
113.8
134.9
A
176.8
141.5
133.6
147.2
168.6
148.3
110.5
145.7
190.0
263.7
114.0
133.6
S
178.3
141.8
135.3
146.5
168.3
148.0
110.7
146.1
193.7
260.9
113.7
132.3
O
172.6
142.5
138.3
145.5
168.6
147.3
111.1
146.7
186.8
260.6
113.8
128.6
N
176.2
142.4
135.2
147.6
170.5
147.0
110.8
146.3
186.2
259.2
113.7
129.4
D
171.9
141.9
132.8
148.4
167.4
147.2
111.6
147.4
185.6
257.9
113.7
128.1
1983 J
173.8
143.6
138.7
147.1
169.6
147.9
111.4
147.6
185.4
263.7
114.4
127.1
F
175.7
141.7
133.9
147.4
167.9
145.9
105.3
148.6
187.0
262.6
113.6
126.3
M
177.8
144.9
134.6
152.2
167.9
148.5
112.0
149.6
189.5
262.0
115.6
126.1
A
179.5
143.0
139.2
145.7
170.2
149.5
112.2
149.8
190.0
267.2
115.1
127.9
M
183.3
145.1
138.5
149.8
170.2
150.1
112.4
150.4
187.6
268.5
115.1
129.5
J
191.5
151.7
144.0
157.3
170.6
150.5
112.2
150.0
187.3
270.9
115.1
131.3
J
186.5
152.0
149.0
154.2
172.3
151.4
112.4
150.3
187.4
273.8
114.8
133.8
A
186.8
150.0
144.1
154.3
172.4
151.9
112.6
150.7
187.5
276.7
114.9
132.9
S
188.4
149.7
145.5
152.7
172.0
152.4
112.4
151.3
188.3
275.9
114.8
136.4
O
187.2
152.5
149.2
154.9
170.8
151.5
112.6
151.8
188.3
274.7
114.1
130.3
N
189.2
151.9
147.9
154.8
170.4
152.2
112.1
151.8
191.6
279.9
113.2
130.6
D
193.7
152.9
149.5
155.4
168.7
152.9
112.4
152.9
192.4
279.8
114.0
133.3
1984 J
197.2
153.4
149.5
156.2
170.6
153.4
112.8
154.0
192.3
284.5
113.9
129.4
F
192.6
152.9
150.5
154.7
171.0
153.9
113.1
154.0
194.6
286.9
113.7
129.3
30
May 1984
2— Domestic Product by Industry
Table 2.2: Gross domestic product by industry of origin, monthly volume indexes (1971 =100),
based on the 1970 standard industrial classification/concluded
Section 3— Table 2.2/Concluded
Public
admin.
and defence
Special industry groupings
Year
and
month
Industrial
production
Gross
domestic
product less
agriculture
Goods-
producing
industries
Service-
producing
industries
Commercial
industries
Non-
commercial
industries
Non-durable
manufacturing
industries
Durable
manufacturing
industries
D
D
144477
144305
144484
144312
144483
144311
144485
144313
144486
144314
144487
144315
144488
144316
144490
144318
144489
144317
1982
1983
136.6
138.4
122.5
129.7
139.4
143.1
120.2
125.4
151.4
154.0
142.2
146.3
123.6
125.2
124.3
130.8
118.0
126.6
Unadjusted for seasonal variation
1982 M
A
M
J
J
A
S
O
N
D
1983 J
F
M
A
M
J
J
A
S
O
N
D
1984 J
F
133.7
134.3
142.3
119.8
151.4
141.6
125.0
131.1
132.3
133.4
127.2
140.5
124.5
151.6
144.2
124.7
122.9
128.9
138.0
125.7
141.8
122.1
154.6
144.9
126.0
125.6
128.3
141.8
128.0
144.6
116.9
156.1
143.4
126.1
133.4
131.0
144.2
103.1
132.9
102.2
149.1
132.7
118.2
109.4
97.4
142.3
115.3
137.0
114.3
149.6
139.7
115.8
123.0
111.6
138.4
123.8
141.8
182.7
153.2
174.3
124.6
133.3
121.7
136.1
120.0
139.7
112.4
151.8
138.0
126.3
127.7
113.6
134.8
123.2
140.5
112.5
152.9
138.9
126.1
128.9
112.7
134.1
110.0
134.6
101.7
151.5
132.9
124.1
110.1
96.7
133.8
116.3
130.9
105.8
143.3
128.9
124.3
114.7
105.9
134.8
130.1
137.2
116.1
146.4
136.5
123.4
131.5
121.9
136.1
131.0
140.1
116.2
150.5
138.7
127.2
132.3
127.1
135.8
127.7
140.2
123.0
152.1
143.3
127.0
129.3
127.1
140.2
128.0
143.5
124.4
155.7
146.3
128.2
129.2
130.2
143.9
136.5
150.3
125.7
159.5
149.8
128.0
139.5
139.3
145.2
112.2
139.0
111.9
153.2
140.2
119.7
117.0
107.2
144.5
123.6
143.2
122.0
154.5
146.6
117.7
131.4
117.1
140.0
138.9
149.9
191.8
158.3
182.1
126.2
144.0
138.4
137.2
139.0
149.2
126.7
157.9
149.2
127.8
138.2
140.4
134.8
142.8
149.7
127.7
158.6
150.4
127.1
139.6
142.7
134.9
129.8
143.5
114.0
157.5
143.1
125.5
122.5
121.8
135.4
134.6
139.6
117.9
149.0
138.7
126.2
123.3
130.9
136.3
142.9
145.1
124.4
153.7
145.0
127.4
134.3
143.1
Adjusted for seasonal variation
1982 M
A
M
J
J
A
S
O
N
D
1983 J
F
M
A
M
J
J
A
S
O
N
D
1984 J
F
136.2
126.6
141.9
124.5
152.5
145.1
123.2
126.5
122.9
136.4
124.3
140.8
122.9
151.7
143.7
123.4
122.5
122.3
136.7
125.0
140.4
121.4
152.1
143.3
123.4
124.7
122.4
136.4
122.3
139.2
119.8
151.3
141.9
123.4
124.9
119.2
136.9
118.5
137.3
116.8
150.4
139.7
123.5
122.3
114.9
136.8
123.6
138.8
119.7
150.9
141.5
123.6
124.4
123.9
137.4
120.3
138.0
117.8
151.0
140.6
124.0
123.7
115.9
137.5
116.9
136.6
115.4
150.3
138.8
124.3
121.9
109.6
137.2
117.4
136.9
115.7
150.5
139.2
123.9
123.4
107.4
137.8
116.7
136.6
116.0
149.9
138.7
124.6
122.6
107.4
137.9
122.8
139.5
121.3
151.2
142.4
124.5
126.1
119.7
138.4
122.7
138.2
120.0
149.7
141.0
122.8
127.7
117.6
138.5
123.5
139.6
120.4
151.6
142.0
125.4
127.5
118.5
138.8
124.9
140.4
121.5
152.1
142.9
125.6
129.1
119.7
139.1
126.3
141.8
123.5
153.0
144.5
125.7
128.3
122.4
138.4
129.3
144.2
127.0
154.7
147.5
125.2
129.9
124.6
137.8
129.9
144.4
126.9
155.1
147.8
125.1
131.7
125.9
138.6
132.3
145.0
127.3
155.7
148.4
125.5
133.1
129.8
138.9
134.8
145.7
128.8
155.9
149.2
125.7
134.1
132.0
138.6
135.3
145.8
128.7
156.1
149.3
125.7
132.7
134.4
137.2
136.5
146.1
129.1
156.3
149.8
125.0
133.7
137.3
138.6
137.7
146.1
129.2
156.3
149.7
125.9
135.1
138.2
139.5
140.9
148.2
132.5
157.4
152.0
126.4
135.8
143.8
140.1
136.0
146.3
128.4
157.3
149.8
126.7
130.2
138.9
31
Section 3— Table 3.1
3— Balance of international payments
Table 3.1: Canadian balance of international payments, current account, all countries (million dollars)
May 1984
Year
Total
current
receipts
Total
current
payments
Current
account
balance
Goods and services'
Merchandise trade1
Service transactions
quarter
Receipts Payments
Balance
Exports Imports
Balance
Receipts Payments
Balance
D
D
50525
60525
50550
60550
50555
60555
50503 50541
60722 60723
50558
60724
50501 50526
60501 60526
50551
60551
50502 50544
60710 60714
50556
60718
1982
104.617
101.600
3,017
101,438
99,863
1,575
84,577
66,239
18,338
16,861
33,624
-16,763
1983
110,966
109.389
1,577
108,181
107,488
693
91 ,268
73,227
18.041
16,913
34,261
-17,348
Unadjusted
for seasonal
variation
1982 3
26,753
24,694
2,059
26.019
24,299
1,720
20,980
16,014
4,966
5,039
8.285
-3,246
4
25,564
24,359
1,205
24,793
23,934
859
20,81 1
15,461
5.350
3,982
8.473
-4,491
1983 1
24,707
25,354
-647
24.016
24,855
-839
20,649
16,550
4.099
3,367
8,305
-4,938
2
28,500
27,380
1,120
27,759
26,868
891
23,630
18,438
5.192
4,129
8,430
-4,301
3
27,357
27,101
256
26,716
26,653
63
21,532
17,917
3,615
5,184
8,736
-3,552
4
30,403
29.554
849
29,690
29,112
578
25,457
20,322
5,135
4,233
8,790
-4.557
Adjusted for seasonal variation
1982 3
27,104
25,992
1,112
26,364
25,581
783
22,182
17,131
5,051
4,182
8,450
-4,268
4
25,304
24.250
1.054
24,530
23,793
737
20,269
15,259
5,010
4,261
8,534
-4,273
1983 1
25,566
25,314
252
24,848
24,828
20
20,748
16,668
4,080
4,100
8,160
-4,060
2
27,401
26,173
1.228
26,705
25,700
1,005
22,663
17,326
5,337
4,042
8,374
-4,332
3
27.941
28,172
-231
27,272
27,708
-436
22,969
18,952
4,017
4,303
8,756
-4,453
4
30,058
29,730
329
29.356
29,252
105
24,888
20,281
4,607
4,468
8,971
-4,502
Year
Travel
Interest and dividends
Freight and shipping
Other
service transactions
With-
holding
tax3
quarter
Receipts
Payments
Balance
Receipts Payments Balance
Receipts Payments Balance
Receipts
Payments Balance
D
D
50506
60506
50531
60531
50718
60554
50508 50533 50719
60508 60533 60556
50512 50537 50720
60512 60537 60557
50516
60711
50545 50721
60715 60719
50722
60727
1982
3,724
5,008
-1,284
1.587
10,593
-9,006
3,924
3,343
581
7,626
13,502
-5,876
-1,178
1983
3,853
5,940
-2,087
1,916
1 1 ,274
-9,358
4,033
3,561
472
7,111
12,443
-5,331
-1,043
Unadjusted for seasonal variation
1982 3
1,778
1,337
441
312
2,572
-2,260
1,030
871
159
1,919
3,282
-1,363
-223
4
574
916
-342
532
3,191
-2,659
974
815
159
1,902
3,230
-1,328
-321
1983 1
386
1,530
-1,144
438
2,688
-2,250
824
689
135
1,719
3,148
-1,430
-250
2
997
1,556
-559
374
2,750
-2,376
1,062
915
147
1,696
2,944
-1,248
-265
3
1,882
1,737
145
448
2,752
-2,303
1,044
938
106
1,810
3,093
-1,282
-217
4
588
1,117
-529
655
3,085
-2,429
1,104
1,020
84
1,886
3,257
-1,371
-311
Adjusted for seasonal variation
1982 3
919
1,214
-295
350
2,695
-2.345
983
831
152
1,930
3,412
-1,482
-298
4
940
1,253
-313
442
2,823
-2,381
952
793
159
1,927
3,372
-1,445
-293
1983 1
933
1,324
-391
470
2,784
-2,314
960
814
146
1,737
2,997
-1,260
-241
2
959
1,512
-553
412
2,840
-2,428
997
859
138
1,674
2,911
-1 ,237
-252
3
981
1.563
-582
507
2,836
-2,328
1,006
902
104
1,808
3,182
-1 ,374
-274
4
980
1,542
-561
526
2,814
-2,288
1,070
986
84
1,892
3,353
-1,461
-276
32
May 1984
3— Balance of international payments
Table 3.1: Canadian balance of international payments, current account, all countries (million dollars)/concluded
Section 3— Tables 3.1 /Concluded to Table 3.2
Year
Transfers
Inheritances
and migrants'
funds
Personal and
institutional
'omittances
With-
holding
tax3
Official
quarter
Receipts
Payments
Balance
Receipts
Payments
Balance
Receipts
Payments
Balance
contributions
D
D
50517
60712
50546
60716
50557
60720
50515
60515
50540
60540
50723
60558
50518
60713
50547
60717
50724
60721
50716
60726
50725
60709
1982
1983
3,179
2,785
1,737
1,901
1,442
884
1,391
1,078
284
294
1,107
784
610
664
574
625
36
39
1,178
1,043
-879
-982
Unadjusted for seasonal variation
1982 3
734
395
339
356
80
276
155
144
11
223
-171
4
771
425
346
295
70
225
155
146
9
321
-209
1983 1
691
499
192
284
66
218
157
155
2
250
-278
2
741
512
229
319
73
246
157
155
1
265
-284
3
640
448
193
260
83
177
163
156
7
217
-209
4
712
442
270
215
73
142
186
158
29
311
-212
Adjusted for seasonal variation
1982 3
740
411
329
287
72
215
155
144
11
298
-195
4
774
457
317
326
71
255
155
146
9
293
-240
1983 1
717
486
231
319
72
247
157
155
2
241
-258
2
696
474
223
288
73
215
157
155
1
252
-245
3
669
463
205
231
75
157
163
156
7
274
-232
4
702
478
224
240
74
166
186
158
29
276
-246
Note: Components may not add to totals due to rounding.
'As used in national income and expenditure accounts. !Trade of Canada figures with certain valuation, coverage and timing adjustments appropriate for Balance of Payments.
withheld on service payments and income distribution to non-residents.
Table 3.2: Canadian balance of international payments, current account, area distribution1 (million dollars)
United States
United Kingdom
All other countries
Merchan-
Merchan-
Merchan-
Year
Current
dise
Non-mer-
Current
dise
Non-mer-
Current
dise
Non-mer-
or
Total
Total
account
trade
chandise
Total
Total
account
trade
chandise
Total
Total
account
trade
chandise
quarter
receipts
payments
balance
balance
balance2
receipts
payments
balance
balance
balance2
receipts
payments
balance
balance
balance2
D
3907
3908
3909
3910
3911
3912
3913
3914
3915
3916
3917
3918
3919
3920
3921
1982
66,328
67,100
-772
11,784
-12.556
4,990
4,716
274
754
-480
32,121
28,606
3,515
5,800
-2,285
1983
76,161
73,931
2,230
14,414
-12,184
4,399
4,233
166
775
-609
29,363
30,182
-819
2,852
-3,671
1982 3
16,914
16,040
874
3,217
-2,343
1,207
1,156
51
147
-96
8,409
7,275
1,134
1,602
-468
4
16,358
16,099
259
3,672
-3,413
1,142
1,138
4
186
-182
7,743
6.801
942
1,492
-550
1983 1
17,306
16,993
313
3,691
-3,378
995
1,016
-22
190
-212
6,156
7,095
-938
217
-1,156
2
19,253
19,130
123
3,193
-3,071
1,081
981
100
203
-103
7,901
7,004
897
1,796
-899
3
18,464
17,910
554
2,986
-2,432
1,156
1,118
38
162
-124
7,519
7,855
-336
467
-803
4
21,138
19,898
1,240
4,544
-3,303
1,167
1,118
49
220
-171
7,786
8,228
-441
372
-813
Note: Components may not add to totals due to rounding.
'Excludes withholding tax includes service transactions and transfer balances.
33
Section 3— Table 3.3
3— Balance of international payments
Table 3.3: Canadian balance of international payments, capital account,1 all countries (million dollars)
May 1984
Canadian stocks
Trade in outstanding Canadian bonds
New issues of Canadian bonds
Direct inve^tmant
Year
Trade
n out-
New
Retire-
Govern-
ment of
Pro-
Munici-
Corpo-
Govern-
ment of
Pro-
Munici-
Corpo-
or
In
quarter
Canada
Abroad standing
issues
ments
Total
Canada2
vincial3
pal
ration4
Total
Canada2
vincial2
pal
ration4
Total
D
50560
50564
50576
50586
50587
50585
65001
65002
65003
65004
65000
65006
65007
65008
65009
65005
1982
•1.425
-200
-507
188
-8
-327
145
-213
-23
-38
-129
3,966
7,353
719
3.964
16,002
1983
200
-2,525
-300
1,074
-10
763
419
151
74
-79
566
2,376
5,203
333
1,609
9,522
1982 3
170
-465
-284
10
-2
-276
-116
-37
-1
-48
-202
947
2,388
32
1,366
4,733
4
425
-340
34
72
-2
104
-265
-50
-16
-62
-393
782
1,532
205
273
2.792
1983 1
-200
-650
-133
187
-2
51
65
-63
7
-28
-19
717
1,580
40
266
2.604
2
400
-625
-40
145
-2
102
236
34
13
-26
258
480
1,440
150
585
2.655
3
-125
-525
43
440
-2
481
132
80
28
-1
238
264
893
—
165
1,323
4
125
-725
-169
302
-4
128
-14
100
27
-24
88
914
1,290
143
593
2,941
Government
3f
Canada loans and
Retirements of Canaa
ian bonds
Foreign securities
subscriptions
Total
Other
Total
Year
Govern-
Trade
long-
or
ment ot
Pro
Munic-
Corpo-
Canadian
in out-
New
Retire-
Repay-
Export
long-
term
quarter
Canada1
vincial3
ipal
ration4
Total
bonds
standing
issues
ments
Advances
ments
credits
term
capital
50624 &
D
65011
65012
65013
65014
65010
50651
50600
50608
50616
50626
50629
50632
50650
50687
1982
-837
-1,521
-238
1,146
-3,741
12,131
-526
-31
18
490
42
-2,239
2,135
9,090
1983
-1,981
-1,389
-210
-894
-4,474
5,614
-1,148
-27
16
657
48
254
215
2,752
1982 3
-180
-514
-49
-270
-1.013
3,518
-99
-5
2
-70
1
-764
-26
1,986
4
-257
-440
-94
-180
-970
1,429
-306
-11
7
247
34
-665
272
703
1983 1
-315
-481
-90
-409
-1,295
1,290
-351
-5
4
243
5
520
321
742
2
-797
-296
-45
-259
-1,397
1,516
-465
-6
3
121
1
217
-40
983
3
-237
-295
-21
-111
-663
898
-32
-4
2
-94
6
-154
-238
214
4
-633
-318
-54
-115
-1,119
1.910
-301
-12
6
200
36
-328
173
.
Resident holdings
of
foreign currency
Offi
Chartered
;ial
bank net
Non-
monetary
foreign
bank
Non-resident holdings of:
movements
currency holdings
Allo-
in the form of:
position
with
of
Other
Net
cation
foreign
Govern-
finance
All
Total
Net
errors
of
Official
Year
non-
cur-
Cana-
nent
Finance
company
Com-
other
short-
capital
and
special
inter-
Official
or
resi-
rencies
dian $
demand
Treasury
company
obli-
mercial
Other
trans-
term
move-
omis-
drawing
national
monetary
quarter
dents
abroad deposits
liabilities
bills
paper
gations
paper
paper
actions'
capital
ment
sions
rights
reserves
liabilities
D
50659
50660
50652
50654
50656
50668
50676
50667
50669
50686
50688
50689
50693
50710
50713
50714
1982
-4,031
-3.040
-731
—
106
-1,149
54
16
182
-165
-8,758
332
-4,044
—
-666
-29
1983
1,561
709
-711
221
984
162
-265
176
848
-903
2,782
5,534
-6,563
—
548
—
1982 3
-1,476
150
62
-36
256
5
3
3
254
2,215
1.435
3,422
-2,002
_
1,100
2,379
4
-2,367
-374
-46
92
-68
-508
18
-55
-209
472
-3,044
-2,342
1,682
—
-70
615
1983 1
166
-228
-203
110
357
13
-13
13
-102
-146
-32
710
511
575
2
1,936
299
-242
41
129
70
16
138
40
-710
1,715
2,699
-3,639
—
180
—
3
-50
-205
46
3
334
114
-20
-48
761
724
1,659
1.873
-1.866
—
263
—
4
-490
843
-312
67
164
-35
-248
73
149
-772
-561
251
-1.569
-469
Note: Components may not add to totals due to rounding
'A minus sign, except for official monetary movements, indicates an outflow of capital from Canada. includes issues of Federal government entreprises. includes issues of Provin-
cial government entreprises. 4Excludes issues of government entreprises. 'Includes changes in loans and accounts receivable and payable.
Sources for above tables: Quarterly Estimates of the Canadian Balance of International Payments (67-001), The Canadian Balance of International Payments (67-201), annual,
and Security Transactions with Non-Residents (67-002), monthly, Statistics Canada.
34
Section 4 ■ Labour
36 1. Wages and Salaries, by Province
37 2. Wages and Salaries by Industry and Supplementary Labour Income, Canada
38 3. Labour Force Characteristics of the Population 15 years of Age and Over
4. Selected Labour Force Series by Sex and Main Age Group
39 4.1 Employed
40 4.2 Unemployed
41 4.3 Participation Rates
42 4.4 Unemployment Rates
5. Labour Force Characteristics, by Province
43 5.1 Labour Force
44 5.2 Employed
45 5.3 Unemployed
46 5.4 Participation Rates
47 5.5 Unemployment Rates
48 6. Unemployment Insurance Statistics
7. Help Wanted Index
49 8. Time Lost in Work Stoppages, by Industry Groups
50 9. Total Number of Employees, by Industry Group
51 10. Total Number of Employees, by Manufacturing Industry
52 11. Average Weekly Earnings, by Industry Group
53 12. Average Weekly Earnings, by Manufacturing Industry
54 13. Total Number of Employees, Canada and Provinces
54 14. Average Weekly Earnings, Canada and Provinces
55 15. Average Hourly Earnings
56 16. Average Weekly Hours
35
Section 4— Table 1
Table 1: Wages and salaries, by province based on the 1960 standard industrial classification (million dollars)
Year
and
month
Newfound-
land
Prince
Edward
Island Nova Scotia
New
Brunswick
Quebec
Ontario
Manitoba
Saskatch-
ewan
British
Columbia
May 1984
Canada'
5226
5237
5227
5238
5228
5239
5229
5240
5230
5241
5231
5242
5232
5243
5233
5244
5234
5245
5235
5246
5225
5236
1981
1982
2.470
2,673
480
533
Unadjusted for seasonal variation
1982 F
M
A
M
J
J
A
S
O
N
D
1983 J
F
M
A
M
J
J
A
S
O
N
D
1984 J
209.3
214.2
218.2
223.5
243.4
241.3
227.1
229 9
228.1
222.6
218.3
208.0
208.8
209.4
196.3
231.3
247.9
247.4
245.4
247.3
238.0
234.8
226.6
222.6
37.7
39.1
39.9
42.1
48.2
508
51.3
50.4
46.5
45.0
44.4
43.0
42.0
43.7
45.9
48.8
54.2
52.8
54.3
55.1
51.9
50.6
48.5
46.5
4,452
4,816
376.1
386.1
390.6
396.9
414.3
422.6
413.9
415.9
409.5
408.3
408.2
394.7
394.6
403.1
412.5
430.5
445.1
453.3
454.5
453.9
444.4
445.6
446.0
433.3
3,377
3,600
42,386
44,287
70,326
75,722
277.8
3,602.0
6,112.4
282.0
3,625.3
6,185.7
286.8
3,641.3
6,284.8
297.8
3,674.0
6,318.2
313.4
3,774.4
6,493.5
311.9
3,709.2
6,434.8
319.8
3,671.4
6,286.0
305.9
3,783.1
6,407.0
312.8
3,780.1
6,381.1
312.4
3,732.8
6,339.2
303.1
3,727.0
6,343.6
300.6
3,533.3
6,273.6
298.8
3,457.8
6,355.9
300.6
3,604.7
6,436.7
307.1
3,699.1
6,569.4
325.4
3,861.6
6,748.7
336.5
4,022.8
7.011.6
340.5
3,958.0
6,935.9
344.8
3,921.3
6,864.5
340.1
3,985.2
7,037.9
335.3
3,989.4
7,018.2
333.6
3,972.2
7.018.8
325.7
3,982.6
6,914.7
319.3
3,872.2
6,952.7
6,637
7,256
574.8
590.0
589.0
605.9
631.8
627.4
614.5
624.1
619.2
604.8
609.0
595.7
597.4
611.3
613.9
637.2
660.2
656.7
654.8
663.5
665.0
654.1
655.9
653.5
5.518
18,440
21.780
176,567
6.057
20,615
22.846
189,161
471.7
1,645.0
1,891.4
15,259.9
480.1
1 ,678.0
1 .936.2
15,477.1
509.3
1,673.4
1,940.8
15,638.9
507.4
1 ,694.3
1 ,959.7
15,785.4
521.0
1,751.4
1,992.3
16,248.5
494.9
1 ,752.5
1.850.6
15,961.9
524.1
1 ,774.9
1,726.0
15,676.1
537.8
1.785.5
1,935.7
16,143.9
531.9
1 ,786.3
1 ,949.9
16.109.9
516.7
1,731.5
1,926.5
15,899.8
500.8
1,727.2
1 ,859.0
15,797.1
483.3
1 ,696.8
1,879.4
15,462.9
488.3
1,700.0
1,877.3
15,474.6
512.4
1,701.9
1,935.1
15,816.6
509.4
1,677.6
1,939.0
16,029.2
534.4
1,712.0
2,012.5
16,605.3
565.0
1,770.2
2,057.0
17,239.8
538.7
1 ,759.6
1,932.1
16.947.6
544.3
1,778.0
1.922.6
16,862.3
569.6
1 ,788.8
2,059.6
17,281.1
563.8
1 ,757.3
1,991.7
17,130.6
554.6
1,731.0
1.917.5
16,984.1
543.0
1 ,697.2
1 ,890.6
16,799.9
526.5
1 ,689.6
1,891.6
16,676.6
Adjusted for seasonal variation
1982 F
220.5
42.0
391.0
291.8
3,670.9
6,248.2
592.9
496.1
1 ,680.6
1,951.1
15,651.1
M
225.7
43.1
402.3
295.4
3,678.4
6,291.8
603.8
497.5
1,710.0
1 ,943.6
15,755.6
A
225.4
43.1
399.0
297.8
3,678.7
6,343.1
600.3
520.1
1 ,724.9
1,948.8
15,848.3
M
221.7
41.5
390.7
293.6
3,632.1
6,275.8
599.7
496.7
1 ,696.9
1,933.6
15,648.7
J
229.7
44.7
399.2
299.6
3,661.7
6,305.2
610.4
493.8
1,717.5
1,935.4
15,760.6
J
221.9
46.1
407.4
297.2
3,691.4
6,355.7
616.2
489.6
1,715.8
1,889.6
15,793.6
A
213.3
46.0
402.1
307.5
3,657.3
6,254.9
602.7
517.8
1 ,740.5
1,765.0
15,570.8
S
220.5
46.8
406.3
294.8
3,701.1
6,288.2
609.1
516.3
1,736.3
1,856.3
15,738.9
O
225.1
45.2
403.6
306.5
3,705.6
6,288.4
607.0
516.1
1.741.7
1,881.7
15,782.0
N
226.9
45.9
410.3
311.9
3,741.6
6,322.7
606.6
516.1
1,723.5
1,895.8
15,861.4
C
231.7
47.0
416.7
314.3
3,816.5
6,480.5
622.7
514.2
1,762.2
1,901.5
16,166.4
1983 J
221.6
47.3
408.4
314.1
3,613.2
6,415.6
614.9
505.6
1,748.1
1,946.1
15,891.9
F
219.3
46.8
409.4
313.1
3,538.8
6,516.0
615.6
513.4
1,741.1
1,940.2
15,911.4
M
220.0
48.2
419.5
314.3
3,679.6
6,567.5 .
625.6
530.6
1 ,743.6
1 ,942.9
16,153.2
A
202.2
49.1
420.1
316.4
3,733.4
6,625.5
624.0
519.8
1,724.2
1,938.4
16,214.3
M
229.0
49.2
425.7
318.9
3,811.0
6,679.3
630.7
521.9
1,714.5
1 ,973.4
16,416.8
J
233.7
50.2
431.0
322.5
3,889.6
6,793.8
639.5
535.7
1,734.7
1 ,989.3
16,688.0
J
229.8
47.3
438.0
326.7
3,944.1
6,842.2
644.6
537.0
1,720.5
1.992.1
16,793.1
A
232.6
48.2
442.3
332.1
3,934.7
6,827.9
641.2
541.3
1 ,738.4
1 .973.8
16,786.0
S
238.9
51.2
443.8
330.0
3,912.3
6,926.6
647.1
546.5
1 .740.8
1.976.4
16,888.0
O
237.1
50.3
439.1
330.6
3,915.1
6,941.5
653.6
546.6
1,716.7
1.935.1
16,837.5
N
239.1
51.8
446.8
332.9
3,961.4
7,007.3
657.4
553.1
1,722.4
1,887.7
16,931.7
D
238.3
51.2
453.8
337.4
4,054.8
7,042.6
671.6
555.4
1,725.2
1,918.8
17,122.0
1984 J
233.4
51.1
4466
332.0
3,945.3
7,112.1
678.3
551.2
1,733.7
1,950.2
17,106.3
'Includes Yukon, Northwest Territories and Canadian residents abroad
Source: Estimates of Labour Income (72-005), Statistics Canada.
36
May 1984
Table 2: Wages and Salaries by Industry, and Supplementary Labour Income,
based on the 1960 standard classification (million dollars)
Section 4— Table 2
Canada,
Trans-
portation,
Finance,
Public1
Total
Supple-
Year
communi-
insurance
admin.
wages
mentary
Total
and
Manu-
Con-
cation and
and real
and
and
labour
labour
month
Agriculture2
Forestry
Mining
facturing
struction
utilities
Trade
estate
Service
defence
salaries
income
income
D
5249
5252
5253
5254
5255
5256
5257
5260
5261
5266
5248
5271
5247
D
5274
5277
5278
5279
5280
5281
5282
5285
5286
5291
5273
5296
5272
1981
1982
1.734.5
1,848.2
1,718.5
1,575.2
5,573.7
5,770.0
Unadjusted for seasonal variation
1982 F
M
A
M
J
J
A
S
O
N
D
1983 J
F
M
A
M
J
J
A
S
O
N
D
83.9
101.5
116.2
148.0
181.7
221.6
249.1
220.8
174.7
142.3
125.8
90.3
91.3
107.7
125.3
166.0
201.8
236.8
262.8
237.4
185.7
148.7
129.8
121.9
121.0
111.7
134.6
143.2
144.0
146.0
157.2
151.3
126.2
104.4
113.9
125.4
118.1
112.7
134.5
168.7
169.1
172.2
188.4
178.2
161.9
144.2
510.9
520.2
490.4
500.5
498.3
496.9
452.8
452.3
454.6
446.3
442.5
441.3
448.6
450.9
453.4
465.7
484.9
478.4
487.8
486.9
494.1
500.1
486.3
39,013.6
39,291.4
3.283.5
3.290.3
3,306.2
3,335.3
3,416.4
3.402.2
3,242.9
3,268.0
3,201.3
3,165.1
3,128.4
3,176.1
3,223.6
3,268.2
3,373.8
3,496.2
3,6408
3,642.6
3,5829
3,628.4
3,617.8
3,579.4
3,491.7
12,372.5
11,668.9
907.3
919.7
951.7
907.5
1,000.5
1,013.4
953.3
1,088.6
1,134.7
1,020.9
861.6
806.4
797.9
792.6
878.0
958.4
1,062.8
1,096.5
1,099.2
1,104.2
1,039.2
953.1
844.1
19,108.4
21,458.7
1.698.1
1,719.3
1,779.6
1,808.5
1.854.3
1,832.9
1 ,826.7
1,844.7
1,801.3
1,796.7
1,817.4
1,782.7
1,777.7
1 ,808.0
1 ,808.2
1,854.8
1,923.1
1 ,909.4
1,917.7
1,928.6
1,915.5
1,905.3
1,919.1
22,574.5
23,424.8
1,919.8
1 ,924.4
1,950.6
1,972.7
2,001.7
1,947.1
1,921.8
1,930.2
1 ,946.9
1,962.3
2,019.3
1,946.4
1,917.5
1,937.0
1,951.0
2,004.1
2,057.8
2,026.4
2,023.8
2,043.7
2,058.3
2,079.2
2,123.0
12,317.1
13,775.5
129.7
138.0
138 4
142.5
157.5
152.2
147.4
147.6
152.0
161.0
191.1
181.9
176.7
190 0
201.2
220.8
245.8
262.8
250.0
252.8
231.0
233.3
238.9
46,191.0
52,077.0
4,199.1
4,254.0
4.307.4
4,349.5
4,463.7
4,176.6
4,124.1
4,465.1
4,530.1
4,504.2
4.500.5
4.362.7
4,337.4
4.528.9
4,519.4
4,661.0
4,758.9
4,413.2
4,351.7
4,722.8
4,754.5
4,764.6
4,716.1
15,963.5
18,271.5
1,405.6
1 .488.6
1 .486.8
1 ,486.4
1,531.3
1 ,575.0
1,612.0
1,569.5
1,563.1
1 .574.9
1 ,606.0
1,561.1
1,578.5
1,615.3
1,606.3
1,643.7
1,695.3
1,712.4
1,714.2
1 ,688.0
1 ,656.4
1,658.3
1,706.7
176,567.3
189,161.3
15,259.9
15,477.1
15,638.9
15,785.4
16,248 5
15,961.9
15,676.1
16,143.9
16,109.9
15,899.8
15,797.1
15,462.9
15,474.6
15,816.6
16,029.2
16,605.3
17,239.8
16,947.6
16,862.3
17,281.1
17,130.6
16,984.1
16,799.9
17,307.0
19,018.7
1.526.7
1,547.0
1,562.0
1 ,576.5
1.621.9
1,613.2
1 ,583.7
1,632.5
1.629.5
1,609.1
1 .599.4
1.642.4
1,640.1
1,679.7
1,705.3
1,767.8
1,839.8
1,808.3
1,797.8
1.841.9
1,827.5
1,812.7
1,795.6
193,874.3
208,180.0
16,786.7
17,024.1
17,200.9
17,361.9
17,870.4
17,575.1
17,259.7
17,776.4
17,739.4
17,509.0
17,396.5
17,105.3
17,114.7
17,496.3
17,734.5
18,373 1
19,079.7
18,755.9
18,660.2
19,123.0
18,958.1
18,796.8
18,595.5
1984 J 92.9 145.4
Adjusted for seasonal variation
M.C.D. 2 5
494.9
3,536.7
779.6
1,892.3
2,059.2
1,269.3 4,724.5
1,681.9 16,676.6
1,779.2 18,455.8
1982 F
143.9
138.8
511.1
3,335.8
1,070.2
1,733.7
1,961.5
1,125.9
4,175.0
1,436.0
15,632.1
1.564.6
17,196.7
M
149.2
139.7
5193
3,315.0
1 ,062.3
1,757.9
1,958.0
1,123.8
4,209.9
1,512.5
15,747.6
1,573.8
17,321.4
A
150.5
137.9
501.1
3,310.2
1,054.2
1,807.3
1,957.0
1,133.0
4,266.9
1.514.7
15,832.9
1,581.8
17,414.7
M
150.4
138.3
500.0
3,302.4
894.5
1,792.7
1.959.3
1,136.0
4,272.9
1,484.2
15,630.6
1,562.2
17,192.8
J
153.8
125.4
483.6
3,340.3
928.0
1,798.1
1,967.2
1,142.2
4,343.2
1,498.3
15,780.3
1,573.4
17,353.7
J
156.0
131.7
485.1
3,395.3
916.9
1,782.7
1,949.0
1,138.1
4,348.8
1,518.0
15,821.8
1,598.1
17,419.9
A
155.5
130.1
448.8
3,229.6
830.7
1,784.8
1,936.6
1,146.8
4,373.2
1,564.2
15,600.4
1,574.5
17,174.9
S
159.6
132.2
455.5
3,213.8
927.2
1,819.8
1,934.6
1,153.2
4,407.4
1,562.5
15,765.7
1,592.4
17,358.1
O
159.2
131.6
457.0
3,157.3
995.0
1,781.0
1,932.1
1,167.3
4.445.0
1,572.7
15,798.2
1 ,596.7
17,394.8
N
161.6
119.5
448.9
3,166.6
962.1
1,817.1
1,941.5
1.182.7
4,469.9
1,592.1
15,861.9
1 ,605.9
17,467.9
D
169.1
115.6
453.6
3,214.6
952.9
1,872.9
1,981.5
1.214.0
4,544.2
1,613.7
16,132.2
1,637.0
17,769.1
1983 J
161.4
134.9
442.0
3.240.0
969.3
1,817.0
1,975.5
1,175.8
4,381.5
1 ,594.5
15,891.9
1,686.9
17,578.8
F
160.0
142.8
447.9
3,287.9
962.0
1,814.8
1,971.8
1,175.0
4,337.4
1,611.8
15,911.4
1,685.5
17,597.0
M
159.9
136.0
449.4
3,303.7
941.3
1,848.7
1,981.3
1,175.1
4,516.3
1,641.5
16,153.2
1,715.0
17,868.2
A
159.6
139.1
4629
3,378.9
958.2
1,837.2
1 ,959.9
1.192.1
4,489.0
1,637.5
16,214.3
1,724.0
17,938.2
M
166.5
137.5
467.5
3,461.9
944.4
1 ,838.6
1 ,974.4
1,207.7
4,573.3
1,645.2
16,416.8
1 ,747.2
18,164.1
J
169.2
153.0
471.9
3,541.5
979.4
1,864.7
2,013.4
1,221.5
4,608.3
1,665.1
16,688.0
1,780.7
18,468.7
J
166.8
154.5
466.9
3,625.6
1,000.1
1,857.2
2,031.0
1,247.0
4,593.4
1 ,650.4
16,793.1
1 ,793.7
18,586.7
A
164.1
157.9
482.6
3,568.9
973.9
1 ,870.9
2,035.0
1,251.7
4,618.9
1,662.1
16,786.0
1,792.2
18,578.2
S
170.6
159.5
490.9
3,572.7
949.9
1 ,900.2
2,045.6
1,261.7
4,662.5
1 ,674.4
16,888.0
1,801.0
18,688.9
O
166.9
156.0
496.2
3,573.3
921.6
1 .898.7
2,040.6
1,252.5
4,669.8
1,661.9
16,837.5
1,796.2
18,633.7
N
166.7
155.3
502.2
3,579.7
916.5
1,925.0
2.053.8
1.259.8
4,698.4
1 .674.3
16,931.7
1 ,807.0
18,738.7
D
172.0
160.9
498.2
3,587.4
915.5
1,977.2
2,086.1
1,265.1
4,742.2
1,717.4
17,122.0
1 ,829.6
18.951.6
1984 J
171.8
167.2
494.1
3,605.8
933.2
1,931.4
2,092.0
1,266.8
4,727.1
1.717.0
17,106.3
1,823.4
18.929.8
'Excludes military pay and allowances. "Includes fishing and trapping.
Note: Estimates may not add to totals due to rounding.
Source: Estimates of Labour Income (72-005), Statistics Canada.
37
Section 4— Table 3
Table 3: Labour force characteristics of the population 15 years of age and over (thousands of persons)
May 1984
Annual
Population
average
15 years
Total
Not in the
and
of age
labour
labour
Participation
Unemployment
month
and over
lorce
Employed
Unemployed
lorce
rate'
rate2
D
767284
767285
767286
767287
769732
767288
767289
D
—
767606
767608
767609
—
767610
76761 1
1982
18,664
1 1 ,958
10,644
1,314
6,706
64.1
11.0
1983
18.917
12,183
10,734
1,448
6.735
64.4
11.9
Unadjusted for seasonal variation
1982 M
18.630
12.021
10,776
1,245
6.608
64.5
10.4
J
18,657
12,268
10,958
1,310
6,390
65.8
10.7
J
18,678
12,467
1 1 ,070
1,397
6,211
66.7
11.2
A
18.703
12,373
10.975
1,398
6,330
66.2
11.3
S
18,723
1 1 .972
10,615
1,356
6,752
63.9
11.3
O
18,744
1 1 .986
10,584
1,402
6,757
63.9
11.7
N
18,764
1 1 .876
10,423
1,453
6,888
63.3
12.2
D
18,783
11,831
10,321
1,510
6,952
63.0
12.8
1983 J
18,806
1 1 ,745
10,133
1,611
7,062
62.5
13.7
F
18,829
11,816
10,212
1,604
7,013
62.8
13.6
M
18,848
1 1 ,983
10,309
1,674
6,865
63.6
14.0
A
18,868
11,991
10,410
1.582
6,876
63.6
13.2
M
1 8,892
12,278
10,776
1,502
6,614
65.0
12.2
J
18.911
12,535
1 1 .073
1,462
6,376
66.3
11.7
J
18.928
12,684
1 1 ,269
1.415
6,244
67.0
11.2
A
18,950
12,645
1 1 ,270
1,375
6,305
66.7
10.9
S
18,968
12.221
10,952
1,269
6,746
64.4
10.4
0
18,985
12,155
10,901
1.253
6,831
64.0
10.3
N
19,003
12,089
10,792
1,297
6,914
63.6
10.7
D
19,020
12,049
10,713
1,336
6,971
63.3
11.1
1984 J
19,041
11,916
10,443
1,473
7,125
62.6
12.4
F
19,063
12,032
10,557
1,476
7,031
63.1
12.3
M
19.080
12,135
10,595
1,541
6,945
63.6
12.7
A
19,101
12,138
10,670
1,468
6,963
63.5
12.1
Adjusted for seasonal
variation
MC.D.
1982 M
1 1 ,942
10,702
1,240
64.1
10.4
J
1 1 ,958
1 0,636
1,322
64.1
11.1
J
12,050
10.613
1,437
64.5
11.9
A
1 1 ,990
10,533
1,457
64.1
12.2
S
12,008
10,518
1,490
64.1
12.4
0
12,050
10,513
1.537
64.3
12.8
N
12,010
10,485
1,525
64.0
12.7
D
12,039
10,499
1,540
64.1
12.8
1983 J
12,002
10,516
1,486
63.8
12.4
F
12,056
10,549
1,507
64.0
12.5
M
12,087
10,572
1,515
64.1
12.5
A
12,139
10.637
1,502
64.3
12.4
M
12,193
10,696
1,497
64.5
12.3
J
12,225
10,747
1,478
64.6
12.1
J
12,258
10,804
1,454
64.8
11.9
A
12,243
10,817
1,426
64.6
11.6
S
12,234
10,851
1.383
64.5
11.3
0
12,192
10,831
1.361
64.2
11.2
N
12,221
10,859
1.362
64.3
11.1
D
12,267
10,902
1,365
64.5
11.1
1984 J
12,229
10,855
1,374
64.2
11.2
F
12,304
10,909
1,395
64.5
11.3
M
12,277
10,878
1,399
64.3
11.4
A
12,300
10,903
1,397
64.4
11.4
'The labour lorce as a percentage ol the population 15 years of age and over. The participation rate for a particular group (age, sex etc.) is the labour force in that group expressed
as a percentage of the population for that group. !The unemployed as a percentage ol the labour force. The unemployment rate for a particular group (age, sex etc.) is the unem-
ployed in that group expressed as a percentage of the labour force lor that group Seasonally-adjusted rates are calculated by dividing seasonally-adjusted unemployment by the sum ol
seasonally-adjusted employment and seasonally-adjusted unemployment (i.e. seasonally-adjusted labour lorce by summation).
Note: Excludes inmates of institutions, members of the armed services, Indians living on reserves and residents of the Yukon and Northwest Territories. The estimates are derived from
a sample survey and are subject to sampling error. In general, the smaller the estimate, the larger is the relative sampling error For other explanatory material see notes at the end ol
Catalogue No. 71-001.
Source: The Labour Force (71-001), monthly.
38
May 1984
Table 4: Selected series* by sex and main age group (thousands of persons)
Section 4 — Table 4
rable 4 1: Employed
Annual
Total
15-24 years
25 years and over
average
and
Both
Both
Both
month
sexes
Men
Women
sexes
Men
Women
sexes
Men
Women
D
767286
767418
767550
767296
767428
767560
767258
767386
767518
D
767608
767683
767750
767620
767695
767762
767584
767654
767728
1982
10,644
6.254
4,390
2.398
1,235
1,164
8,245
5,019
3,226
1983
10,734
6,240
4,495
2,337
1,196
1,141
8.397
5,044
3,354
Unadjusted
for seasonal variation
1982 M
10,776
6,345
4,430
2,447
1,269
1,178
8,328
5,076
3,252
J
10,958
6,481
4,477
2,597
1,363
1,234
8,361
5,118
3,243
J
1 1 ,070
6,586
4,484
2,766
1,463
1,303
8,305
5,123
3.181
A
10,975
6,503
4,471
2.683
1,413
1,270
8,292
5,090
3.201
s
10,615
6,261
4,354
2,290
1,196
1,094
8.325
5.065
3.261
0
10,584
6,206
4,378
2,283
1,180
1,103
8.302
5.026
3.275
N
10,423
6,082
4,341
2,243
1.144
1,099
8,180
4,938
3,243
D
10.321
5,971
4,350
2,206
1.094
1,112
8,115
4,877
3,238
1983 J
10,133
5,841
4,292
2,106
1,037
1,069
8,027
4,804
3,223
F
10,212
5,884
4,328
2,124
1,046
1,078
8,088
4,838
3,250
M
10,309
5,944
4,364
2,140
1,055
1.085
8,168
4,889
3,279
A
10,410
6,008
4,401
2,135
1,063
1,072
8,275
4,946
3,329
M
10,776
6,262
4,514
2,344
1,203
1,141
8,432
5.059
3,373
J
1 1 ,073
6.457
4,616
2,551
1,329
1,222
8,521
5.128
3,394
J
1 1 ,269
6.621
4,648
2,781
1,462
1,318
8,489
5.159
3.330
A
1 1 ,270
6.629
4,641
2,736
1,444
1,291
8,535
5.185
3.350
S
10,952
6,419
4,533
2,320
1.222
1,099
8,632
5.197
3,434
O
10,901
6,368
4,534
2,300
1,196
1,104
8,601
5,171
3,430
N
10,792
6,266
4,525
2,265
1,165
1,099
8,527
5.101
3,426
D
10,713
6,175
4,538
2,241
1,128
1,113
8,472
5.047
3.425
1984 J
10,443
6,002
4,441
2,128
1,067
1,061
8,315
4,935
3,380
F
10,557
6,058
4,498
2,175
1,086
1,088
8.382
4,972
3,410
M
10,595
6,062
4,532
2,186
1.094
1,092
8,408
4,968
3,440
A
10,670
6,144
4,526
2,199
1,113
1,086
8,471
5.031
3,440
Adjusted for seasonal variation
M.C.D.
4
4
1982 M
10,702
6,302
4,400
2,426
1,252
1,174
8,276
5,050
3,226
J
10,636
6,263
4,373
2,390
1,233
1,157
8,246
5,030
3,216
J
10,613
6,242
4,371
2,363
1,216
1,147
8,250
5,026
3,224
A
10,533
6,167
4,366
2,317
1.186
1,131
8,216
4,981
3,235
S
10,518
6,158
4,360
2,330
1,195
1,135
8,188
4,963
3,225
0
10,513
6,145
4,368
2,327
1,193
1,134
8,186
4,952
3,234
N
10,485
6,121
4,364
2.321
1,185
1,136
8,164
4,936
3,228
D
10,499
6,112
4,387
2,312
1.171
1,141
8,187
4,941
3,246
1983 J
10,516
6,116
4,400
2,308
1,171
1,137
8,208
4,945
3.263
F
10,549
6,134
4,415
2,310
1,171
1,139
8,239
4,963
3.276
M
10,572
6,158
4,414
2,306
1,172
1,134
8,266
4,986
3.280
A
10,637
6,178
4,459
2,290
1.160
1,130
8,347
5,018
3,329
M
10,696
6,218
4,478
2,324
1.188
1,136
8,372
5,030
3,342
J
10,747
6.239
4,508
2,346
1.201
1,145
8,401
5.038
3,363
J
10,804
6,272
4,532
2,372
1,213
1,159
8,432
5,059
3,373
A
10.817
6,284
4,533
2.361
1,211
1,150
8.456
5,073
3,383
S
10,851
6,313
4,538
2.362
1,220
1,142
8,489
5,093
3,396
0
10.831
6,305
4,526
2,346
1,209
1,137
8,485
5,096
3,389
N
10,859
6,309
4,550
2,343
1.207
1,136
8,516
5,102
3,414
D
10,902
6,325
4,577
2,350
1,209
1,141
8,552
5,116
3,436
1984 J
10,855
6,298
4,557
2.339
1,209
1,130
8,516
5,089
3,427
F
10,909
6,321
4,588
2.363
1,217
1,146
8,546
5,104
3,442
M
10,878
6,289
4,589
2.358
1,216
1,142
8,520
5,073
3,447
A
10,903
6.316
4,587
2.361
1.216
1,145
8,542
5,100
3.442
See footnotes. Table 3
*ln addition to the selected Labour Force information published here, there are approximately 2.100 Labour Force series available on CANSIM. The series provide
basic labour force characteristics, by geographic area. age. sex and marital status.
39
Section 4— Table 4/Continued
Table 4: Selected series by sex and main age group (thousands of persons)/continued
May 1984
Table 4 2:
Unemployed
Annual
average
and
month
Total
15-24 years
25
years and over
Both
sexes
Men
Women
Both
sexes
Men
Women
Both
sexes
Men
Women
D
D
767287
767609
767419
767684
767551
767751
767297
767621
767429
767696
767561
767565
767259
767585
767387
767655
767519
767729
1982
1983
1,314
1.448
778
859
537
590
555
579
331
345
224
234
759
869
447
514
313
355
Unadjusted for seasonal variation
1982 M
1,245
730
515
538
326
212
707
404
303
J
1,310
760
550
598
350
248
712
409
302
J
1,397
813
584
675
396
280
722
418
304
A
1,398
793
606
604
349
254
795
444
351
S
1,356
772
584
554
314
240
802
458
344
0
1,402
820
582
573
330
243
829
490
339
N
1,453
865
587
562
329
233
891
537
354
D
1,510
937
574
578
360
218
932
577
355
1983 J
1,611
999
613
614
379
235
997
620
377
F
1,604
993
611
612
379
234
992
614
377
M
1,674
1,032
642
656
407
248
1,018
625
394
A
1,582
972
610
616
384
232
966
588
377
M
1.502
902
600
630
375
255
872
528
345
J
1.462
857
605
624
360
264
838
497
341
J
1,415
831
584
622
366
256
793
465
328
A
1.375
774
601
564
328
236
811
446
365
S
1,269
694
575
506
278
228
763
416
347
0
1,253
696
558
494
273
220
760
422
337
N
1,297
752
545
504
299
205
793
453
340
D
1,336
804
532
510
315
194
827
489
338
1984 J
1,473
894
579
546
331
214
927
563
364
F
1,476
889
586
538
323
215
937
566
371
M
1,541
932
609
557
338
219
984
594
390
A
1,468
884
583
540
332
208
928
553
375
Adjusted for
seasonal variation
M.C.D.
4
3
1982 M
1,240
719
521
520
315
205
720
404
316
J
1.322
784
538
557
335
222
765
449
316
J
1,437
858
579
629
374
255
808
484
324
A
1,457
879
578
607
364
243
850
515
335
S
1,490
910
580
609
368
241
881
542
339
0
1,537
944
593
626
379
247
911
565
346
N
1.525
922
603
606
360
246
919
562
357
D
1.540
931
609
616
372
244
924
559
365
1983 J
1,486
878
608
596
353
243
890
525
365
F
1,507
895
612
604
360
244
903
535
368
M
1,515
891
624
610
364
246
905
527
378
A
1,502
892
610
613
369
244
889
523
366
M
1,497
892
605
609
362
247
888
530
358
J
1,478
885
593
582
344
238
896
541
355
J
1,454
875
579
574
344
230
880
531
349
A
1,426
852
574
565
340
225
861
512
349
S
1,383
811
572
553
324
229
830
487
343
0
1.361
794
567
537
314
223
824
480
344
N
1,362
801
561
546
328
218
816
473
343
D
1.365
798
567
545
325
220
820
473
347
1984 J
1,374
799
575
537
314
223
837
485
352
F
1,395
808
587
536
311
225
859
497
362
M
1,399
813
586
524
306
218
875
507
368
A
1,397
814
583
537
317
220
860
497
363
See footnotes. Table 3.
40
May 1984
Table 4: Selected series by sex and main age group (thousands of persons)/continued
Section 4— Table 4/Continued
Table 4 3:
Participation
rates1
Annual
average
and
month
Total
15-24 years
25
years and over
Both
sexes
Men
Women
Both
sexes
Men
Women
Both
sexes
Men
Women
D
D
767288
767610
767420
767685
767552
767752
767298
767622
767430
767697
767562
767763
767261
767586
767389
767656
767521
767730
1982
1983
64.1
64.4
77.0
76.7
51.7
52.6
65.8
66.1
69.3
69.2
62.3
62.8
63.5
63.9
79.5
79.1
48.5
49.6
Unadjusted for seasonal variation
1982 M
64.5
77.6
52.0
66.4
70.5
62.2
63.9
79.9
48.9
J
65.8
79.3
52.8
71.1
75.8
66.4
64.0
80.4
48.6
J
66.7
80.9
53.1
76.7
82.3
71.0
63.6
80.5
47.7
A
66.2
79.7
53.2
73.4
78.1
68.5
63.9
80.2
48.5
S
63.9
76.7
51.7
63.6
67.0
60.1
64.1
79.9
49.1
O
63.9
76.6
51.8
63.9
67.1
60.7
64.0
79.7
49.2
N
63.3
75.6
51.4
62.8
65.5
60.1
63.4
78.9
48.8
D
63.0
75.1
51.3
62.5
64.7
60.2
63.2
78.5
48.7
1983 J
62.5
74.3
51.1
61.1
63.1
59.1
62.9
77.9
48.7
F
62.8
74.6
51.4
61.6
63.7
59.5
63.1
78.2
48.9
M
63.6
75.6
52.0
63.0
65.4
60.6
63.8
78.9
49.5
A
63.6
75.6
52.0
62.1
64.7
59.3
64.0
79.1
49.8
M
65.0
77.5
53.0
67.2
70.7
63.6
64.3
79.7
49.9
J
66.3
79.1
54.1
71.9
75.8
67.9
64.6
80.1
50.0
J
67.0
80.5
54.1
77.1
82.2
72.0
63.9
79.9
48.9
A
66.7
79.9
54.2
74.9
79.8
69.9
64.2
79.9
49.6
S
64.4
76.7
52.7
64.3
67.6
60.9
64.5
79.5
50.4
O
64.0
76.1
52.5
63.6
66.4
60.8
64.1
79.1
50.1
N
63.6
75.5
52.2
63.1
66.2
60.0
63.8
78.4
50.0
D
63.3
75.0
52.2
62.8
65.3
60.3
63.5
78.0
49.9
1984 J
62.6
74.0
51.6
61.2
63.4
58.9
63.0
77.4
49.5
F
63.1
74.5
52.2
62.2
64.0
60.3
63.4
77.8
499
M
63.6
75.0
52.7
63.0
65.1
60.8
63.8
78.0
50.5
A
63.5
75.2
52.4
63.0
65.8
60.1
63.7
78.1
50.1
Adjusted
for seasonal variation
M.C.D.
1982 M
64.1
77.0
51.7
65.5
69.2
61.7
63.7
79.6
48.7
J
64.1
77.2
51.6
65.6
69.3
61.8
63.6
79.7
48.4
J
64.5
77.7
51.9
66.7
70.4
62.9
63.8
80.0
48.5
A
64.1
77.0
51.8
65.3
68.7
61.8
63.7
79.7
48.7
S
64.1
77.1
51.7
65.7
69.4
62.0
63.6
79.7
48.6
O
64.3
77.3
51.8
66.1
69.8
62.3
63.7
79.7
48.7
N
64.0
76.7
51.8
65.6
68.7
62.4
63.5
79.3
48.7
D
64.1
76.6
52.1
65.7
68.7
62.6
63.6
79.2
48.9
1983 J
63.8
76.0
52.2
65.2
68.0
62.5
63.4
78.6
49.1
F
64.0
76.3
52.3
65.6
68.4
62.7
63.5
78.8
49.2
M
64.1
76.4
52.3
65.7
68.7
62.7
63.6
78.9
49.3
A
64.3
76.6
52.6
65.5
68.4
62.5
64.0
79.2
49.7
M
64.5
76.9
52.7
66.3
69.5
63.0
64.0
79.3
49.6
J
64.6
77.0
52.8
66.3
69.4
63.1
64.2
79.4
49.8
J
64.8
77.2
52.9
66.8
70.0
63.5
64.1
79.5
49.8
A
64.6
77.0
52.8
66.4
69.8
63.0
64.1
79.2
49.8
S
64.5
76.8
52.7
66.3
69.6
62.9
64.0
79.0
49.8
O
64.2
76.4
52.5
65.7
68.8
62.5
63.8
78.8
49.6
N
64.3
76.5
52.6
65.9
69.4
62.3
63.8
78.7
49.9
D
64.5
76.6
52.9
66.1
69.4
62.7
64.0
78.8
50.1
1984 J
64.2
76.2
52.8
65.8
69.0
62.5
63.8
78.4
50.0
F
64.5
76.5
53.1
66.4
69.4
63.4
64.0
78.7
50.2
M
64.3
76.1
53.1
66.2
69.2
63.1
63.8
78.2
50.3
A
64.4
76.3
53.0
66.7
69.8
63.4
63.7
78.3
50.0
See footnotes, Table 3
41
Section 4— Table 4/Concluded
Table 4: Selected series by sex and main age group (thousands of persons)/concluded
May 1984
Table 4 4
Unemployment
rates'
Annual
average
and
month
Total
15-24 years
25 years and over
Both
sexes
Men
Women
Both
sexes
Men
Women
Both
sexes
Men
Women
D
D
767289
76761 1
767421
767686
767553
767753
767299
767623
767431
767698
767563
767764
767262
767587
767390
767657
767522
767731
1982
1983
11.0
11.9
11.1
12.1
10.9
11.6
18.8
19.9
21.1
22.4
16.1
17.0
8.4
9.4
8.2
92
8.8
9.6
Unadjusted for seasonal variation
1982 M
10.4
10.3
10.4
18.0
20.5
15.2
7.8
7.4
8.5
J
10.7
10.5
10.9
18.7
20.5
16.7
7.8
7.4
8.5
J
11.2
11.0
11.5
19.6
21.3
17.7
8.0
7.5
8.7
A
11.3
10.9
11.9
18.4
19.8
16.7
8.7
8.0
9.9
S
11.3
11.0
11.8
19.5
20.8
18.0
8.8
8.3
9.5
0
11.7
11.7
11.7
20.1
21.9
18.1
9.1
8.9
9.4
N
12.2
12.5
11.9
20.0
22.3
17.5
9.8
9.8
9.8
D
12.8
13.6
11.7
20.8
24.8
16.4
10.3
10.6
9.9
1983 J
13.7
14.6
12.5
22.6
26.8
18.0
11.0
11.4
10.5
F
13.6
14.4
12.4
22.4
26.6
17.8
10.9
11.3
10.4
M
14.0
14.8
12.8
23.4
27.8
18.6
11.1
11.3
10.7
A
13.2
13.9
12.2
22.4
26.5
17.8
10.5
10.6
10.2
M
12.2
12.6
11.7
21.2
23.7
18.3
9.4
9.4
9.3
J
11.7
11.7
11.6
19.7
21.3
17.8
9.0
8.8
9.1
J
11.2
11.1
11.2
18.3
20.0
16.3
8.5
8.3
9.0
A
10.9
10.5
11.5
17.1
18.5
15.4
8.7
7.9
9.8
S
10.4
9.8
11.3
17.9
18.5
17.2
8.1
7.4
9.2
0
10.3
9.8
11.0
17.7
18.6
16.6
8.1
7.6
9.0
N
10.7
10.7
10.7
18.2
20.4
15.7
8.5
8.2
9.0
D
11.1
11.5
10.5
18.5
21.8
14.9
8.9
8.8
9.0
1984 J
12.4
13.0
11.5
20.4
23.7
16.8
10.0
10.2
9.7
F
12.3
12.8
11.5
19.8
22.9
16.5
10.1
10.2
9.8
M
12.7
13.3
11.8
20.3
23.6
16.7
10.5
10.7
10.2
A
12.1
12.6
11.4
19.7
23.0
16.1
9.9
9.9
9.8
Adjusted
for seasonal variation
M.C.D.
1982 M
10.4
10.2
10.6
17.7
20.1
14.9
8.0
7.4
8.9
J
11.1
11.1
11.0
18.9
21.4
16.1
8.5
8.2
8.9
J
11.9
12.1
11.7
21.0
23.5
18.2
8.9
8.8
9.1
A
12.2
12.5
11.7
20.8
23.5
17.7
9.4
9.4
9.4
S
12.4
12.9
11.7
20.7
23.5
17.5
9.7
9.8
9.5
0
12.8
13.3
12.0
21.2
24.1
17.9
10.0
10.2
9.7
N
12.7
13.1
12.1
20.7
23.3
17.8
10.1
10.2
10.0
D
12.8
13.2
12.2
21.0
24.1
17.6
10.1
10.2
10.1
1983 J
12.4
12.6
12.1
20.5
23.2
17.6
9.8
9.6
10.1
F
12.5
12.7
12.2
20.7
23.5
17.6
9.9
9.7
10.1
M
12.5
12.6
12.4
20.9
23.7
17.8
9.9
9.6
10.3
A
12.4
12.6
12.0
21.1
24.1
17.8
9.6
9.4
9.9
M
12.3
12.5
11.9
20.8
23.4
17.9
9.6
9.5
9.7
J
12.1
12.4
11.6
19.9
22.3
17.2
9.6
9.7
9.5
J
11.9
12.2
11.3
19.5
22.1
16.6
9.5
9.5
9.4
A
11.6
11.9
11.2
19.3
21.9
16.4
9.2
9.2
9.4
S
11.3
11.4
11.2
19.0
21.0
16.7
8.9
8.7
9.2
O
11.2
11.2
11.1
18.6
20.6
16.4
8.9
8.6
9.2
N
11.1
11.3
11.0
18.9
21.4
16.1
8.7
8.5
9.1
D
11.1
11.2
11.0
18.8
21.2
16.2
8.7
8.5
9.2
1984 J
11.2
11.3
11.2
18.7
20.6
16.5
8.9
8.7
9.3
F
11.3
11.3
11.3
18.5
20.4
16.4
9.1
8.9
9.5
M
11.4
11.4
11.3
18.2
20.1
16.0
9.3
9.1
9.6
A
11.4
11.4
11.3
18.5
20.7
16.1
9.1
8.9
9.5
See footnotes, Table 3
42
May 1984
Table 5: Labour force characteristics of the population 15 years of age and over, by province (thousands of persons)
Section 4— Table 5
Annual
average
Table 5.1
Labour force
month
Canada
Nfld.
P.E.I.
NS.
N.B.
Que.
Ont.
Man
Sask.
Alta.
B.C.
D
D
767285
767606
767837
767899
767975
768037
768113
768175
768251
768313
768413
768475
768583
768645
768729
768791
768867
768929
769005
769067
769168
769230
1982
1983
1 1 ,958
12,183
209
214
52
55
361
369
282
290
2,998
3,069
4,508
4.570
496
508
455
470
1,227
1.249
1,370
1,389
Unadjusted for seasonal variation
1982 M
12,021
209
52
364
288
2,998
4,546
498
460
1.230
1.376
J
12,268
226
55
370
301
3,098
4,619
508
466
1,238
1,388
J
12,467
235
57
383
305
3,143
4,679
509
474
1.267
1,415
A
12,373
227
56
381
300
3,105
4,661
506
471
1,256
1,412
S
11,972
213
53
366
289
3,011
4,489
499
460
1,231
1.361
O
1 1 ,986
210
53
364
285
3,020
4.498
498
459
1,227
1.372
N
1 1 ,876
206
52
359
275
2,968
4,481
497
454
1,225
1,359
D
11,831
203
51
354
272
2,954
4.465
496
449
1,228
1,359
1983 J
1 1 ,745
191
50
348
267
2,924
4,436
493
448
1,225
1,362
F
11,816
199
50
350
271
2,958
4,446
494
454
1,231
1,364
M
1 1 ,983
205
51
358
281
3,003
4,496
498
456
1,244
1,391
A
11,991
208
52
355
284
3,004
4,495
500
461
1,243
1,390
M
12,278
221
56
369
300
3,093
4,581
515
479
1,264
1,401
J
12,535
234
58
377
307
3,185
4,679
519
483
1,271
1,422
J
12,684
243
61
389
313
3,199
4.738
524
493
1,290
1,434
A
12.645
234
60
390
312
3,173
4,749
522
493
1,283
1,428
S
12,221
219
57
374
299
3,093
4,565
511
476
1,243
1,383
O
12,155
214
56
375
289
3.077
4,557
511
475
1,239
1,363
N
12,089
204
55
372
280
3,059
4,552
505
467
1,235
1,361
D
12,049
197
53
366
273
3,059
4,540
505
460
1,227
1,369
1984 J
11,916
195
52
361
265
3,007
4,495
502
455
1,220
1,363
F
12,032
203
51
365
269
3,054
4,526
505
459
1,234
1,367
M
12,135
214
52
371
275
3,079
4.554
505
463
1,244
1,380
A
12,138
210
53
374
279
3,059
4.566
511
465
1,228
1,393
Adjusted
for seasonal variation
M.C.D.
1982 M
1 1 ,942
205
51
361
283
2,997
4,532
492
452
1,217
1,364
J
1 1 ,958
208
51
363
286
2,998
4,498
499
454
1,224
1,368
J
12,050
• 210
53
363
284
3,019
4,530
491
453
1.233
1,383
A
1 1 ,990
209
51
367
280
3,010
4,520
492
451
1.228
1,376
S
12,008
208
52
362
281
3,009
4,532
498
456
1,238
1,372
O
12,050
209
53
361
282
3,027
4,534
498
458
1,237
1,384
N
12,010
212
53
361
281
2,998
4,539
501
461
1,240
1,378
D
12,039
218
54
361
285
3,007
4,533
503
461
1,253
1,382
1983 J
12,002
209
54
362
286
3,013
4,504
503
463
1,240
1,378
F
12,056
214
54
362
289
3,031
4,516
505
468
1,239
1,378
M
12,087
216
54
366
293
3,040
4,538
504
466
1.244
1.389
A
12,139
216
54
364
292
3,058
4,548
505
467
1,245
1,398
M
12,193
216
54
367
293
3,090
4,567
509
471
1.252
1,390
J
12,225
216
55
368
292
3,079
4,561
509
471
1.258
1.400
J
12,258
216
55
370
292
3,067
4,585
508
471
1,254
1,398
A
12,243
215
55
375
291
3,069
4,600
509
474
1,257
1,392
S
12,234
214
56
371
289
3,085
4,590
511
473
1,251
1,395
O
12,192
212
56
373
286
3,078
4,579
512
474
1,250
1,374
N
12.221
211
56
374
287
3,092
4,598
510
473
1,250
1,381
D
12,267
210
55
373
286
3,116
4,605
513
473
1.253
1,393
1984 J
12,229
213
56
375
284
3,107
4,585
512
472
1,241
1,386
F
12,304
217
55
378
286
3,130
4,614
515
473
1,248
1,383
M
12,277
222
55
378
286
3,124
4,616
511
474
1,246
1,379
A
12,300
219
55
382
288
3,115
4,630
515
471
1.232
1,397
See footnotes, Table 3.
43
Section 4— Table 5/Continued May 1984
Table 5: Labour force characteristics ot the population 15 years of age and over, by province (thousands of persons)/continued
Annual
average
Table 5.2
: Employed
anrt
month
Canada
Nfld.
P.E.I.
N.S.
N.B.
Quo
Onl.
Man.
Sask
Alta
B.C.
D
767286
767838
767976
768114
768252
768414
768584
768730
768868
769006
769169
D
767608
767900
768038
768176
768314
768476
768646
768792
768930
769068
769231
1982
10,644
174
45
313
243
2,584
4,067
454
426
1,132
1,204
1983
10,734
174
48
320
247
2,642
4,096
460
436
1,115
1,197
Unadjusted for
seasonal
variation
1982 M
10.776
174
44
313
245
2,585
4,154
461
434
1,140
1,225
J
10.958
191
49
325
262
2,660
4,184
471
440
1,149
1,228
J
1 1 .070
199
51
335
265
2,703
4,212
470
443
1,164
1,227
A
10.975
191
50
337
262
2,663
4,187
460
442
1,155
1,227
S
10,615
177
47
320
252
2,593
4,028
456
432
1,124
1,186
0
10.584
172
47
318
248
2,592
4,012
453
431
1,120
1,191
N
10,423
167
45
309
235
2,560
3.969
445
423
1,104
1,167
D
10,321
165
44
303
234
2,513
3,941
442
415
1,107
1,158
1983 J
10,133
154
42
293
224
2,477
3,874
439
408
1,081
1.141
F
10,212
157
43
299
227
2,498
3,888
440
414
1,085
1,163
M
10.309
160
43
300
230
2,522
3,928
444
418
1,084
1,180
A
10,410
163
44
304
232
2,557
3,947
448
423
1,097
1,196
M
10,776
178
50
319
255
2,649
4,072
464
445
1,133
1.211
J
11.073
193
52
332
265
2,739
4,184
472
453
1,143
1,238
J
11.269
202
54
341
270
2.790
4,277
478
461
1,151
1,246
A
1 1 ,270
196
54
347
272
2.765
4,311
479
461
1,151
1,235
S
10,952
183
52
331
260
2,703
4,180
469
445
1,123
1,207
0
10,901
177
50
330
253
2,690
4,171
468
444
1,127
1,191
N
10,792
164
49
325
241
2,668
4,169
463
433
1,107
1,173
D
10,713
158
46
319
233
2,646
4,147
461
424
1,098
1,181
1984 J
10,443
153
45
310
224
2,580
4,028
455
416
1,076
1,156
F
10,557
158
44
312
227
2,611
4,078
457
418
1,096
1,155
M
10,595
164
44
315
227
2,638
4,074
458
419
1,092
1,164
A
10,670
166
43
319
232
2,639
4,123
467
426
1,080
1,174
Adjusted for seasonal variation
M.CD 4
1982 M
10,702
172
43
312
242
2,589
4,142
455
425
1,125
1,213
J
10,636
174
44
313
246
2,572
4,077
458
425
1,127
1,195
J
10.613
174
46
314
244
2,561
4,059
453
422
1,130
1,189
A
10,533
171
44
318
240
2,546
4,025
446
420
1,122
1,189
S
10,518
169
45
312
240
2,564
4,009
452
425
1,121
1,185
O
10,513
168
46
312
241
2.567
3,998
450
426
1,115
1,186
N
10,485
172
46
310
238
2,571
3,980
447
428
1,112
1,181
D
10,499
178
47
309
244
2,564
3,986
449
428
1,122
1,177
1983 J
10,516
173
46
310
243
2,581
3,998
453
428
1,113
1,181
F
10,549
173
47
315
245
2,590
3.994
454
433
1,109
1,188
M
10,572
174
47
316
247
2,599
4,026
455
432
1,104
1,196
A
10,637
174
48
316
247
2,621
4,028
456
432
1,112
1,209
M
10,696
175
48
318
251
2,652
4,057
458
436
1,118
1,200
J
10,747
175
48
320
249
2,647
4,079
459
438
1,120
1.204
J
10,804
176
48
320
248
2,645
4,120
461
440
1,117
1,206
A
10,817
175
48
327
249
2,646
4,141
464
439
1,118
1,198
S
10,851
175
49
323
247
2,673
4,159
465
438
1,119
1,206
O
10.831
173
49
324
246
2,665
4,158
465
439
1.122
1,187
N
10,859
170
50
326
245
2,681
4,183
466
438
1,116
1,189
D
10,902
170
49
325
243
2,700
4,195
469
437
1,114
1,202
1984 J
10,855
172
49
327
243
2.691
4,164
469
437
1,110
1,197
F
10,909
174
48
328
245
2,707
4,194
471
437
1,120
1,183
M
10,878
177
48
330
244
2,717
4,182
469
434
1,113
1,181
A
10,903
176
47
331
247
2,705
4,209
474
435
1,096
1,186
See footnotes, Table 3.
44
May 1984 Section 4— Table 5/Continued
Table 5: Labour force characteristics of the population 15 years of age and over, by province (thousands of persons) /continued
Annual
average
Table 5.3:
Unemployed
and
month
Canada
Nfld.
P.E.I.
N.S.
N.B.
Que.
Ont
Man.
Sask
Alta.
B.C
D
767287
767839
767977
768115
768253
768415
768585
768731
768869
769007
769170
D
767609
767901
768039
768177
768315
768477
768647
768793
768931
769069
769232
1982
1,314
35
7
47
40
413
440
42
28
95
166
1983
1,448
40
7
49
43
427
474
48
35
134
192
Unadjusted
for seasonal variation
1982 M
1,245
35
8
50
44
413
392
37
26
90
151
J
1,310
34
6
46
39
438
435
37
26
88
160
J
1,397
36
6
48
40
440
466
38
31
104
188
A
1.398
36
6
44
38
442
473
45
29
101
184
S
1,356
36
6
45
38
418
461
43
28
107
175
0
1,402
38
6
46
37
428
486
44
28
107
182
N
1,453
39
8
51
40
408
512
52
31
121
192
D
1,510
38
7
51
38
440
524
54
34
121
202
1983 J
1,611
37
8
55
43
447
562
54
40
144
221
F
1,604
42
7
50
45
460
558
54
39
146
202
M
1.674
46
8
58
51
481
568
54
38
159
211
A
1,582
44
7
52
52
446
548
52
38
146
194
M
1,502
43
6
50
45
443
510
51
34
131
189
J
1,462
41
6
45
42
446
494
46
30
127
184
J
1,415
41
7
49
44
409
461
47
31
139
188
A
1,375
38
6
43
40
408
438
44
33
132
192
S
1,269
36
6
43
39
390
385
43
32
120
176
0
1,253
37
6
46
36
387
386
43
31
111
171
N
1,297
40
6
48
39
391
383
42
33
127
188
D
1.336
38
6
47
40
413
393
44
37
129
188
1984 J
1.473
42
7
51
41
427
466
47
39
144
208
F
1.476
45
7
53
42
443
448
47
40
139
212
M
1,541
50
8
56
48
441
480
47
44
152
215
A
1,468
45
9
55
48
420
443
43
39
148
219
Adjusted for seasonal variation
M.C.D. 4
1982 M
1,240
33
8
49
41
408
390
37
27
92
151
J
1,322
34
7
50
40
426
421
41
29
97
173
J
1,437
36
7
49
40
458
471
38
31
103
194
A
1,457
38
7
49
40
464
495
46
31
106
187
S
1,490
39
7
50
41
445
523
46
31
117
187
O
1.537
41
7
49
41
460
536
48
32
122
198
N
1,525
40
7
51
43
427
559
54
33
128
197
D
1,540
40
7
52
41
443
547
54
33
131
205
1983 J
1,486
36
8
52
43
432
506
50
35
127
197
F
1,507
41
7
47
44
441
522
51
35
130
190
M
1,515
42
7
50
46
441
512
49
34
140
193
A
1,502
42
6
48
45
437
520
49
35
133
189
M
1,497
41
6
49
42
438
510
51
35
134
190
J
1,478
41
7
48
43
432
482
50
33
138
196
J
1,454
40
7
50
44
422
465
47
31
137
192
A
1,426
40
7
48
42
423
459
45
35
139
194
S
1,383
39
7
48
42
412
431
46
35
132
189
O
1,361
39
7
49
40
413
421
47
35
128
187
N
1,362
41
6
48
42
411
415
44
35
134
192
D
1,365
40
6
48
43
416
410
44
36
139
191
1984 J
1,374
41
7
48
41
416
421
43
35
131
189
F
1,395
43
7
50
41
423
420
44
36
128
200
M
1,399
45
7
48
42
407
434
42
40
133
198
A
1,397
43
8
51
41
410
421
41
36
136
211
See footnotes, Table 3.
45
Section 4— Table 5/Continued May 1984
Table 5: Labour force characteristics of the population 15 years of age and over, by province (thousands of persons) /continued
Annual
average
Table 5.4:
Participation
rates
month
Canada
Mild
PEL
N.S
NB.
Que.
Ont.
Man
Sask.
Alta.
B.C.
D
D
767288
767610
767841
769756
767979
769757
768117
769758
768255
769759
768417
769760
768587
769763
768733
769766
768871
769767
769009
769768
769172
769769
1982
64.1
52.1
57.8
57.0
55.0
60.0
67.3
64.9
63.9
71.4
64.3
1983
64.4
52.1
60.2
57.4
55.5
60.9
67.1
65.6
65.2
71.6
64.1
Unadjusted for seasonal variation
1982 M
64.5
52.4
58.1
57.6
56.2
60.1
68.0
65.3
64.8
71.8
64.7
J
65.8
56.4
60.7
58.5
58.6
62.0
69.0
66.4
65.5
72.0
65.1
J
66.7
58.7
63.4
60.5
59.4
62.9
69.8
66.5
66.6
73.6
66.3
A
66.2
56.3
61.6
60.0
58.2
62.1
69.4
66.1
66.1
72.8
66.1
S
63.9
52.9
58.5
57.5
56.1
60.1
66.7
65.1
64.5
71.2
63.6
O
63.9
52.0
58.4
57.2
55.2
60.3
66.8
64.9
64.2
70.9
64.1
N
63.3
50.9
57.8
56.4
53.1
59.2
66.5
64.7
63.5
70.6
63.4
D
63.0
50.0
56.3
55.6
52.6
58.9
66.1
64.4
62.7
70.7
63.3
1983 J
62.5
47.1
55.4
54.6
51.5
58.3
65.6
64.0
62.5
70.5
63.3
F
62.8
48.8
55.2
54.7
52.2
58.9
65.7
64.0
63.1
70.7
63.4
M
63.6
50.3
56.3
56.0
54.1
59.7
66.4
64.5
63.4
71.4
64.5
A
63.6
50.8
56.9
55.5
54.5
59.7
66.3
64.7
64.0
71.2
64.4
M
65.0
53.9
61.3
57.6
57.5
61.4
67.4
66.6
66.5
72.4
64.8
J
66.3
56.9
64.1
58.7
58.9
63.2
68.8
67.0
67.0
72.7
65.7
J
67.0
59.2
66.4
60.7
60.0
63.4
69.6
67.6
68.3
73.8
66.2
A
66.7
56.8
66.0
60.7
59.6
62.9
69.7
67.3
68.3
73.3
65.8
S
64.4
53.1
62.8
58.1
57.0
61.3
66.9
65.9
65.8
71.1
63.7
O
64.0
51.8
608
58.2
55.1
60.9
66.7
65.7
65.5
70.9
62.6
N
63.6
49.3
59.9
57.7
53.3
60.6
66.5
64.9
64.3
70.7
62.4
D
63.3
47.4
57.3
56.6
51.9
60.5
66.2
64.9
63.4
70.3
62.7
1984 J
62.6
47.0
56.8
55.8
50.5
59.5
65.5
64.4
62.6
70.0
62.3
F
63.1
48.7
55.6
56.3
51.1
60.4
65.8
64.7
63.0
70.8
62.3
M
63.6
51.3
56.6
57.1
52.2
60.8
66.1
64.7
63.5
71.4
62.8
A
63.5
50.4
57.1
57.5
53.0
60.4
66.2
65.3
63.7
70.4
63.4
Adjusted for
seasonal
variation
M.C.D.
1982 M
64.1
51.3
56.7
57.1
55.2
60.0
67.8
64.5
63.7
71.0
64.1
J
64.1
52.0
56.7
57.3
55.8
60.0
67.1
65.3
63.9
71.2
64.2
J
64.5
52.4
58.9
57.3
55.3
60.4
67.5
64.2
63.7
71.6
64.8
A
64.1
52.0
56.7
57.8
54.4
60.2
67.3
64.2
63.3
71.1
64.4
S
64.1
51.6
57.8
56.9
54.5
60.1
67.4
65.0
64.0
71.6
64.1
O
64.3
51.7
58.9
56.8
54.7
60.4
67.3
64.9
64.1
71.4
64.6
N
64.0
52.3
58.9
56.7
54.4
59.8
67.3
65.2
64.4
71.5
64.2
D
64.1
53.7
60.0
56.7
55.0
60.0
67.2
65.4
64.3
72.2
64.4
1983 J
63.8
51.4
59.3
56.7
55.2
60.0
66.6
65.3
64.6
71.3
64.1
F
64.0
52.6
59.3
56.7
55.7
60.3
66.7
65.5
65.2
71.2
64.0
M
64.1
52.9
59.3
57.2
56.3
60.5
67.0
65.4
64.8
71.4
64.5
A
64.3
52.8
59.3
56.9
56.2
60.8
67.0
65.4
65.0
71.4
64.8
M
64.5
52.7
59.3
57.3
56.2
61.4
67.2
65.8
65.4
71.7
64.3
J
64.6
52.6
60.4
57.4
55.9
61.1
67.1
65.8
65.3
72.0
64.7
J
64.8
52.6
60.4
57.6
55.9
60.8
67.3
65.5
65.2
71.7
64.5
A
64.6
52.2
60.4
58.3
55.6
60.8
67.5
65.6
65.6
71.9
64.2
S
64.5
51.8
61.5
57.6
55.2
61.1
67.2
65.9
65.3
71.6
64.2
O
64.2
51.2
60.9
57.8
54.5
60.9
67.0
65.9
65.5
71.6
63.2
N
64.3
51.0
60.9
57.9
54.7
61.2
67.2
65.6
65.2
71.6
63.4
D
64.5
50.6
59.8
57.7
54.5
61.7
67.2
65.9
65.2
71.8
63.8
1984 J
64.2
51.2
60.9
57.9
54.0
61.5
66.8
65.7
64.9
71.2
63.3
F
64.5
52.2
59.8
58.2
54.4
61.9
67.1
66.0
65.0
71.6
63.1
M
64.3
53.2
59.8
58.2
54.3
61.7
67.0
65.4
65.0
71.5
62.8
A
64.4
52.5
59.8
58.8
54.5
61.5
67.1
65.9
64.5
70.7
63.6
See footnotes, Table 3
46
May 1984 Section 4— Table 5/Concluded
Table 5: Labour force characteristics of the population 15 years of age and over, by province (thousands of persons) /concluded
Annual
average
Table 5.5:
Unemployment
rates1
month
Canada
Mid
P.E.I
N.S.
N.B
Que
Ont
Man
Sask.
Alia
B.C.
D
D
767289
76761 1
767842
767902
767980
768040
768118
768178
768256
768316
768418
768478
768588
768648
768734
768794
768872
768932
769010
769070
769173
769233
1982
1983
11.0
11.9
16.8
18.8
12.9
12.2
13.2
13.2
14.0
14.8
13.8
13.9
9.8
10.4
8.5
9.4
6.2
7.4
7.7
10.8
12.1
13.8
Unadjusted for seasonal variation
1982 M
10.4
16.8
14.9
13.9
15.2
13.8
8.6
7.5
5.6
7.3
10.9
J
10.7
15.2
10.6
12.3
13.1
14.1
9.4
7.4
5.6
7.1
11.5
J
11.2
15.3
10.7
12.6
13.2
14.0
10.0
7.5
6.5
8.2
13.3
A
11.3
15.8
10.8
11.5
12.6
14.2
10.2
9.0
6.1
8.1
13.1
S
11.3
17.0
11.1
12.4
13.0
13.9
10.3
8.6
6.1
8.7
12.8
O
11.7
18.2
10.6
12.6
13.1
14.2
10.8
8.9
6.1
8.7
13.2
N
12.2
18.9
14.6
14.1
14.5
13.7
11.4
10.5
6.8
9.9
14.1
D
12.8
18.9
13.5
14.5
14.1
14.9
11.7
10.9
7.6
9.9
14.8
1983 J
13.7
19.5
16.5
15.8
16.0
15.3
12.7
10.9
9.0
11.8
16.2
F
13.6
21.0
14.6
14.4
16.5
15.6
12.6
11.0
8.7
11.9
14.8
M
14.0
22.3
15.7
16.3
18.3
16.0
12.6
10.9
8.3
12.8
15.1
A
13.2
21.3
14.4
14.6
18.3
14.9
12.2
10.4
8.3
11.8
14.0
M
12.2
19.5
10.9
13.5
15.0
14.3
11.1
9.9
7.1
10.3
13.5
J
11.7
17.3
10.9
11.9
13.8
14.0
10.6
8.9
6.3
10.0
13.0
J
11.2
17.0
11.4
12.5
13.9
12.8
9.7
8.9
6.4
10.8
13.1
A
10.9
16.3
10.2
11.1
12.9
12.8
9.2
8.4
6.6
10.3
13.5
S
10.4
16.5
10.0
11.5
12.9
12.6
8.4
8.3
6.6
9.7
12.8
O
10.3
17.4
10.0
12.2
12.4
12.6
8.5
8.3
6.5
9.0
12.6
N
10.7
19.6
11.6
12.8
13.9
12.8
8.4
83
7.1
10.3
13.8
D
11.1
19.5
11.9
12.9
14.7
13.5
8.7
88
8.0
10.5
13.7
1984 J
12.4
21.7
14.1
14.1
15.6
14.2
10.4
9.4
8.6
11.8
15.2
F
12.3
22.1
14.4
14.4
15.5
14.5
9.9
9.4
8.8
11.2
15.5
M
12.7
23.3
15.9
15.0
17.6
14.3
10.5
9.3
9.4
12.2
15.6
A
12.1
21.3
17.8
14.7
17.0
13.7
9.7
8.5
8.3
12.1
15.7
Adjusted
for seasonal
variation
M.C.D.
1982 M
10.4
16.1
15.8
13.6
14.5
13.6
8.6
7.5
6.0
7.6
11.1
J
11.1
16.3
13.1
13.8
14.0
14.2
9.4
8.2
6.4
7.9
12.6
J
11.9
17.1
12.8
13.5
14.1
15.2
10.4
7.7
6.8
8.4
14.0
A
12.2
18.2
13.7
13.4
14.3
15.4
11.0
9.3
6.9
8.6
13.6
S
12.4
18.8
13.1
13.8
14.6
14.8
11.5
9.2
6.8
9.5
13.6
O
12.8
19.6
12.5
13.6
14.5
15.2
11.8
9.6
7.0
9.9
14.3
N
12.7
18.9
13.3
14.1
15.3
14.2
12.3
10.8
7.2
10.3
14.3
D
12.8
18.3
12.9
14.4
14.4
14.7
12.1
10.7
7.2
10.5
14.8
1983 J
12.4
17.2
14.3
14.4
15.0
14.3
11.2
9.9
7.6
10.2
14.3
F
12.5
19.2
12.7
13.0
15.2
14.5
11.6
10.1
7.5
10.5
13.8
M
12.5
19.4
12.4
13.7
15.7
14.5
11.3
9.7
7.3
11.3
13.9
A
12.4
19.4
10.9
13.2
15.4
14.3
11.4
9.7
7.5
10.7
13.5
M
12.3
19.0
11.7
13.4
14.3
14.2
11.2
10.0
7.4
10.7
13.7
J
12.1
19.0
13.2
13.0
14.7
14.0
10.6
9.8
7.0
11.0
14.0
J
11.9
18.5
13.3
13.5
15.1
13.8
10.1
9.3
6.6
10.9
13.7
A
11.6
18.6
12.7
12.8
14.4
13.8
10.0
8.8
7.4
11.1
13.9
S
11.3
18.2
11.8
12.9
14.5
13.4
9.4
9.0
7.4
10.6
13.5
O
11.2
18.4
11.8
13.1
14.0
13.4
9.2
9.2
7.4
10.2
13.6
N
11.1
19.4
10.4
12.8
14.6
13.3
9.0
8.6
7.4
10.7
13.9
D
11.1
19.0
11.5
12.9
15.0
13.4
8.9
8.6
7.6
11.1
13.7
1984 J
11.2
19.2
11.7
12.8
14.4
13.4
9.2
8.4
7.4
10.6
13.6
F
11.3
19.8
12.5
13.2
14.3
13.5
9.1
8.5
7.6
10.3
14.5
M
11.4
20.3
12.5
12.7
14.7
13.0
9.4
8.2
8.4
10.7
14.4
A
11.4
19.6
13.9
13.4
14.2
13.2
9.1
8.0
7.6
11.0
15.1
See footnotes. Table 3
47
Section 4— Tables 6 and 7
Table 6: Unemployment insurance statistics
May 1984
Claims data
Benefits data
Type o
benefits paid
Initial and
renewal
Average
Total
Insured
Benefi-
claims
Number
weekly
benefits
Year
population'
ciaries1-1
received
ol weeks
payment2
paid3
Regular
Sickness
Maternity Retirement
Fishing
Trainees*
month
Thousands
Thousands
Dollars
Thousand dollars
D
1248
1251
1232
1234
1249
1235
1243
1244
1245
1246
1247
1250
1982
10,648
1,138
3,921
60,440
144.38
8.575,445
7,646,023
174,415
315,973
18,166
1 1 1 ,856
202,131
1983
10,797
1,248
3,434
66,584
154.85
10.169,064
9,069,503
179,476
344,170
18,515
141,836
225,766
1982 M
10,493
1.146
297
5,556
141.91
786.817
695,837
17,503
26,277
1,699
23.432
21,217
A
10.470
1,175
280
4.904
141.88
691 ,074
610,579
14,846
25,221
1,305
17.941
18,918
M
10.711
1.098
265
4,793
141.71
670,722
595,098
14,148
25,604
1,241
10,664
19,556
J
10,908
1,033
309
4,868
141.89
674,408
605,958
14,606
27,151
1,879
440
16,020
J
11,065
1,038
326
4,418
142.46
611,198
550,111
13,462
26,760
1,343
110
10.017
A
11,014
1.101
276
5,039
143.66
712,310
651 ,776
13,597
28,108
1,554
80
9.128
S
10,646
1,072
345
4,943
146.13
703,088
635,450
14,005
29,147
1,604
79
9,816
O
10,647
1,135
355
4,855
148.52
693,742
616,530
13.628
26,693
1,477
88
17,905
N
10,581
1,251
438
5,967
150.18
862,692
770,919
15,394
28,812
1,680
3,621
20.214
D
10,518
1,395
388
6,018
152.87
892,062
790,597
14,675
25.881
1,401
17,859
20.623
1983 J
10,455
1,530
390
6,944
154.51
1,051,291
945,021
14.843
26.614
1,452
26,841
17,276
F
10,511
1,558
270
6,567
155.52
997.752
887,299
14,615
24.790
1,545
21,525
23,979
M
10,640
1,514
251
7,559
155.56
1,147.333
1,017,724
17.378
28,581
1,661
25,019
28,351
A
10,619
1,458
243
6,162
155.26
937,455
833,282
14,288
25,875
1,460
20,911
22,869
M
10,885
1,281
228
6,147
154.46
931 ,852
832,500
15,050
28,634
1,648
16.220
20,307
J
1 1 .076
1,152
242
5,209
153.15
784,960
698,084
14,941
30.012
1,565
2,168
22,098
J
1 1 .226
1,096
257
4,487
152.92
678,694
613,745
13,381
28,109
1,420
388
10,121
A
11,212
1,074
248
5,313
153.28
811,473
733,634
16,261
34,102
1,790
756
11,748
S
10,826
980
276
4,330
153.67
662,837
591 ,850
14,584
30,539
1.584
788
11,014
0
10,760
1,011
303
4,235
154.50
651 ,660
578,693
14,231
29,965
1,528
809
16,850
N
10,695
1,091
395
4,885
156.29
760,866
675,675
1 5,408
30,828
1,639
5,364
22,063
D
10,660
1,230
331
4,746
159.05
752,891
661,996
14,496
26,121
1,223
21,047
19,090
1984 J
10,621
1,358
388
6,357
161.75
1 ,025,248
914,666
16.592
29,690
1,626
29,481
23.407
F
10,717
1,361
253
6,078
162.40
982,477
869,551
17,019
28,990
1,548
28,900
25.789
' "Beneficiaries" refer to the number of persons receiving $1 00 or more in unemployment insurance benefit during a specific week each month. 'Annual figures are averages of 12
months 'Prior to July 1971, includes adjustments for cancellation of warrants and collection of overpayments 'Trainees on courses approved by Canada Employment and Immigra-
tion Commission.
Source: Statistical Report on the Operation of the Unemployment Insurance Act (73-001), Statistics Canada.
Table 7: Help wanted index,1 by region (1981 =100)
Year
and
month
Canada
Atlantic
Region
Quebec
Ontario
Prairie
Region
British
Columbia
Seasonally adjusted
D
736315
736316
736317
736318
736319
736320
1982
1983
49
45
66
91
50
54
52
46
43
29
35
26
1982 M
J
J
A
S
O
N
D
1983 J
F
M
A
M
J
J
A
S
O
N
D
1984 J
F
M
A
54
40
39
40
34
35
34
38
38
34
37
41
43
47
49
45
50
52
51
56
52
54
58
43
73
72
59
79
54
58
63
43
79
46
65
66
87
86
161
77
65
117
103
143
99
94
114
75
52
38
42
44
35
39
37
48
48
40
39
51
50
61
48
54
65
66
60
63
64
63
67
49
67
45
44
42
37
35
34
40
36
35
40
42
42
45
52
45
51
48
54
61
53
58
60
44
44
35
33
29
27
26
29
27
28
26
27
28
32
28
31
30
30
32
29
31
30
32
34
30
33
26
22
22
23
23
22
23
21
24
23
24
28
29
28
28
28
26
27
28
32
31
30
31
'The index is based on a measure of the volume of help wanted advertising in 18 newspapers in major metropolitan areas.
Source: Labour Division, Statistics Canada.
48
May 1984
Table 8: Time lost in work stoppages,1 by industry groups2 (thousand man-days3)
Section 4— Table 8
h
Total*
Forestry
Fishing
and
trapping
Mines,
quarries,
oil wells
Manufacturing
Year
and
mont
Total
Food
and bev-
erages
Tobacco
products
Rubber
Leather
Textiles
Knitting
mills
Clothing
Wood
Furniture
and
fixtures
Paper
and
allied
industries
D
1601
1602
1603
1604
1605
1606
1607
1608
1609
1610
1611
1612
1613
1614
1615
1982
i
5,795.4
7.8
—
257.1
1,690.5
175.3
9.2
14.9
2.9
36.7
1.2
24.4
30.1
37.7
312.0
198c
1
5,039.6
13.4
3.0
179.7
1 ,457.7
315.2
—
130.2
1.1
8.2
3.0
66.4
65.8
65.4
116.7
1982 J
150.3
3.3
—
7.1
55.6
8.8
—
_
1.5
3.7
0.3
1.9
8.4
2.5
2.6
F
191.8
1.5
—
7.1
38.1
4.1
—
—
0.9
2.7
0.3
1.9
3.0
1.8
1.9
M
300.5
0.2
—
3.9
84.8
0.8
—
9.5
0.5
1.9
0.1
2.2
1.7
1.0
0.8
A
172.3
0.2
—
5.0
80.2
1.6
—
0.9
—
7.3
—
2.0
1.7
0.4
_
M
626.6
0.2
—
0.2
141.5
15.7
—
—
—
14.6
0.5
1.9
2.4
1.1
0.2
J
833.8
0.2
—
215.6
154.5
16.7
—
1.1
—
09
—
2.2
1.4
6.8
—
J
599.8
0.2
—
17.6
177.6
19.8
3.8
0.4
—
1.0
—
2.1
1.3
6.9
18.9
A
1,257.9
0.2
—
0.1
180.3
31.4
5.4
—
—
3.7
—
2.1
1.3
8.5
46.5
S
439.7
0.2
—
0.1
151.6
17.7
—
0.6
—
0.3
—
2.0
1.3
5.4
67.1
0
332.0
0.2
—
0.1
153.7
22.2
—
0.5
—
0.4
—
2.0
1.5
0.9
67.7
N
627.2
0.7
—
0.2
285.7
21.0
—
0.9
—
0.2
—
2.0
3.3
0.6
57.2
D
263.5
0.7
—
0.1
186.9
15.5
—
1.0
—
—
—
2.1
2.8
1.8
49.1
1983 J
451.4
0.6
0.2
67.5
15.8
_
1.0
_
0.4
1.5
0.5
0.9
8.1
F
1,600.3
0.6
—
8.5
91.1
24.2
—
0.5
—
—
—
0.7
0.4
1.1
8.8
M
201.7
0.7
—
7.7
118.3
31.4
—
—
—
1.9
—
0.1
0.4
0.5
18.1
A
287.1
0.6
—
7.3
123.0
22.9
—
0.7
—
2.9
—
0.1
5.9
8.6
17.0
M
249.0
0.6
—
16.8
134.4
20.0
—
7.8
—
2.1
—
0.8
6.6
12.9
12.5
J
287.3
1.8
—
47.7
146.2
33.2
—
19.9
—
0.3
1.3
—
2.4
6.3
0.4
J
278.7
0.6
—
30.8
166.2
38.8
—
16.0
—
0.4
—
—
13.8
4.9
1.9
A
341.6
0.7
3.0
33.2
220.8
43.5
—
16.3
—
0.2
—
63.2
13.2
2.3
3.2
S
206.5
4.1
—
12.7
126.9
25.2
—
22.4
—
—
—
—
9.5
4.9
7.7
0
224.1
3.1
—
5.3
115.1
19.8
—
14.4
—
—
0.3
—
4.9
5.8
30.5
N
710.8
—
—
3.3
83.2
21.4
—
16.9
1.1
—
0.7
—
2.6
10.2
7.5
D
201.1
6.2
65.0
19.0
14.3
0.7
"
5.6
7.0
1.0
i
Manufacturing
Con-
struction
Transpor-
tation"
Trade
Commu-
nity,
business
and
personal
service
industries
Year
Printing8
Primary
metals
Metal
fabri-
cating
Ma-
chinery
Trans-
portation
equip-
ment
Elec-
trical
products
Non-
metallic
mineral
products
Petro-
leum
and coal
products
Chemical
indus-
tries
Misc.
manufac-
turing
indus-
tries
and
montl
Whole-
sale
Retail
D
1616
1617
1618
1619
1620
1621
1622
1623
1624
1625
1626
1627
1628
1629
1630
1982
33.3
199.8
180.4
17.6
357.2
130.9
91.5
0.2
19.0
16.2
2,199.6
565.7
49.6
121.7
903.4
1983
32.8
96.3
57.0
60.2
246.2
97.3
29.3
—
46.0
20.4
248.9
248.3
23.7
302.8
2,562.1
1982 J
0.2
11.2
3.1
6.9
4.4
0.1
1.0
52.8
5.2
10.9
14.4
F
0.4
0.9
16.9
2.3
—
0.5
—
—
0.5
—
0.7
30.7
4.5
10.3
98.9
M
2.4
0.4
26.1
—
1.7
34.2
1.0
—
0.5
—
0.9
56.7
4.1
4.4
145.5
A
3.8
4.0
11.3
1.1
4.6
34.0
7.5
—
—
—
—
22.8
3.4
5.2
55.5
M
5.6
35.3
14.7
1.4
13.8
24.6
7.7
—
0.1
1.9
419.4
27.7
2.1
3.8
31.7
J
5.3
57.0
17.4
2.3
15.8
14.7
7.8
—
0.5
4.6
390.3
32.3
0.8
8.3
31.8
J
5.7
48.3
14.9
2.7
14.9
6.8
27.1
—
0.5
2.5
327.8
39.9
0.8
15.8
20.1
A
1.7
35.9
12.2
1.8
18.6
2.1
8.4
—
0.6
0.1
822.4
48.6
0.9
17.7
187.7
S
1.7
10.4
15.2
0.9
15.1
2.2
11.2
—
0.1
0.4
179.9
24.7
1.7
15.3
66.2
0
2.0
2.1
15.7
0.4
23.5
1.1
11.8
—
—
1.9
20.6
119.6
1.3
9.9
26.6
N
2.3
2.8
14.4
0.6
1648
3.6
5.0
0.1
4.5
2.4
20.9
94.4
1.9
18.0
205.4
D
24
2.5
10.4
1.0
77.5
2.7
4.0
0.1
11.7
2.3
15.7
15.5
22.9
2.1
19.6
1983 J
2.0
4.1
7.9
3.6
8.1
0.8
0.1
_
11.9
0.8
6.6
15.1
0.8
20.7
339.9
F
2.7
5.6
7.7
4.9
27.5
1.1
0.5
—
3.4
2.0
2.2
11.8
2.6
33.0
1 ,450.5
M
4.4
15.0
8.6
8.1
20.1
1.3
1.9
—
3.5
3.0
0.6
9.5
4.4
36.8
23.7
A
2.5
7.7
6.0
7.4
18.5
14.8
3.8
—
2.0
2.2
1.3
11.0
4.7
10.9
128.3
M
1.7
7.0
4.0
9.1
22.9
14.0
8.5
—
2.3
2.2
35.2
14.1
6.4
9.1
32.4
J
1.4
11.2
3.9
4.0
26.2
25.9
5.6
—
1.7
2.5
39.2
7.0
4.0
13.7
27.7
J
1.8
11.8
3.3
2.4
47.7
13.7
2.1
—
5.1
2.5
47.6
7.2
0.2
11.6
14.5
A
2.3
14.3
3.6
2.5
40.1
4.9
3.6
—
5.6
2.0
47.8
6.7
0.1
11.2
18.1
S
2.3
9.8
3.2
5.7
18.5
8.1
2.2
—
4.5
2.9
29.9
8.3
0.2
6.7
17.7
0
7.5
5.5
2.2
3.3
12.6
4.5
0.1
—
3.7
—
23.5
8.4
0.1
31.8
36.8
N
2.8
3.3
4.3
2.3
3.0
4.2
0.6
—
2.3
—
15.0
42.9
0.2
109.8
456.4
D
1.4
1.0
2.3
6.9
1.0
4.0
0.5
0.3
106.3
7.5
16.1
'Statistics on work stoppages include all strikes and lockouts whether legal or illegal, which last for one-half day or more and amount to 10 or more person-days of time lost. Time lost
by workers indirectly affected, such as those laid off because of a work stoppage by other employees, is not included. Data is published 45 days after the end of reference month.
'The industry groups from January 1976 forward, are based on the 1970 Standard Industrial Classification. 3The number of person-days is calculated by multiplying the number of
workers involved in a work-stoppage by the number of normal working days during the stoppage. Adjustments are made for establishments on shift work, etc. 4The total includes all
work stoppages The agriculture, finance, insurance and real estate and public administration and defence industries are not shown separately. Should strikes occur in these industries,
the time lost also will be shown in the total. "Includes publishing and allied industries. "Includes storage and communication industries.
Source: Research Bulletin, Labour Canada.
49
Section 4— Table 9 May 1984
Table 9: Total number of employees, by industry group, all survey units, Canada, based on the 1970 standard industrial classification
Manufacturing
Construction
Service
Indus-
Mines
Goods
pro-
Year
trial
quarries
Non-
pro-
ducing
and
aggre-
and oil
durable
Durable
Buil-
Engi-
ducing
indus-
month
gate
Forestry
wells
Total
goods
goods
Total
ding
neering
industries
tries
L
1
3
6
27
89
28
159
160
163
2
166
1982
1983
1982 M
A
M
J
J
A
s
0
N
D
1983 J
F
M
8,338,555
42.803
143,367
1,657,886
896,496
761,390
292,140
240,393
51,748
2,136,195
6,202,360
A
8,393,110
40,143
142,055
1 ,695,070
909,821
785,249
318,686
262,248
56.437
2.195,954
6,197,155
M
8,624,806
51 ,270
147,645
1 ,747,642
937,646
809,996
351,711
283,975
67,736
2.298.268
6,326,538
J
8,757,464
61 ,883
150,273
1 ,780.259
952,000
828.259
385,988
307,803
78,185
2.378.403
6,379,061
J
8,587,777
64,517
149,759
1 ,761 ,523
939,427
822.096
398,539
315,864
82,675
2.374,338
6,213,439
A
8,614.429
68,337
154,109
1 ,788,296
959,325
828,971
396,653
313,322
83,332
2.407,395
6,207,034
S
8,721,791
68,435
151,955
1 ,786,024
945,806
840,218
385,996
305,450
80,545
2,392,410
6,329,382
0
8,704,912
64,580
150,828
1 ,763,242
925,682
837,559
374,588
298,030
76,557
2,353,238
6,351,674
N
8,665.299
59,232
149,681
1 ,733,008
916,888
816,119
349,823
282,182
67,641
2,291 .743
6,373,556
D
8,410,473
52.935
143.854
1,672,630
888,677
783,952
307,655
252,669
54,986
2,177,073
6,233,400
1984 J
8,422,106
52,283
147.253
1 ,665,758
888,649
777,109
295.265
230,087
65.178
2,160.559
6,261,547
F
8,382,212
49,952
145,453
1,610,518
859.334
751,184
297,952
232,706
65.247
2.103,875
6,278,337
Transportation, communication and
other utilities
Commu-
Trade
Finance
nity,
Electric
insurance
business
Year
power.
and
and
Public
and
Transpor-
Communi-
gas and
Whole
real
personal
adminis-
month
Total
tation
Storage
cation
water
Total
sale
Retail
estate
service
tration
L
167
168
183
186
191
196
197
216
238
251
307
1982
1983
1982 M
A
M
J
J
A
S
0
N
D
1983 J
F
M
781 ,342
430,758
12,618
222,548
115.418
1 ,458,026
447,018
1 ,01 1 ,008
512.307
2.808.078
642,607
A
775,614
428,731
13,029
220,762
113,092
1 ,457,825
446,258
1,011,568
510,709
2.81 1 .422
641 ,586
M
794,325
443,607
13,024
223,528
114,167
1 ,484,285
457,829
1,026,456
516,640
2.872.880
658,407
J
808,201
456,269
12.980
223,906
115,046
1,502,123
461,150
1 ,040,972
520,681
2,867,613
680,443
J
791,301
442,046
13.102
223,041
113,112
1 ,479,977
456,966
1 .023,01 1
524,657
2,729,936
687,568
A
791,551
440,026
13,662
222,941
114.922
1,482,159
459,131
1 ,023,029
526,489
2,719,780
687,055
S
801,161
450,115
13,558
220,975
116,513
1 ,495,622
461 ,481
1,034,141
523,531
2,846,667
662,401
O
796,760
446,397
13,623
220,436
116,304
1 ,504,938
456,509
1 ,048,430
518,373
2,878,895
652,709
N
784,982
438,104
14,143
222,227
110,508
1,524,427
461 ,250
1,063,177
520.770
2,901,118
642,260
D
774,867
429,474
13,757
221,472
110,165
1,510,353
451 ,665
1 ,058,688
513,581
2,798,149
636,450
1984 J
767,779
425,152
13,275
217,989
1 1 1 .364
1 ,469,323
439,941
1 ,029,382
521 ,907
2,865,933
636,606
F
770,094
424,656
13.181
217,833
114,424
1,448,844
440.249
1 ,008,596
524,412
2,898,437
636,549
50
May 1984
Table 10: Total
classification
Section 4— Table 10
number of employees, by manufacturing industry, Canada, all survey units, based on the 1970 standard industrial
Year and
month
Non-Durable Manufacturing
Food and
beverages
Rubber
and plastic
products
Leather
products
Textile
products
Clothing
Paper
Petroleum
Chemicals
and allied
and coal
and chemical
industries
products
products
103
124
131
1982
1983
1982 M
A
M
J
J
A
S
O
N
D
1983 J
F
M
A
M
J
J
A
S
0
N
D
1984 J
F
217,406
62,735
23,722
59,465
88,990
114,362
23,471
86,659
223,400
64,007
24,546
60,320
89,376
114,938
23,418
86,565
242,795
64,426
25,968
62,378
92,152
119,261
24,065
87,079
251,710
65,596
26,431
62,913
89,325
123,090
24,375
87,236
248,770
64,304
26,307
61 ,738
86,149
121,814
24,502
86,853
256,447
66,532
27,231
62,681
92,084
120,993
24,216
86,236
243,91 1
68,407
29,498
62,574
92,051
117,779
23,670
86,561
227,641
69,571
28,905
62,392
91 ,299
115.653
23,111
88,183
217,309
74,366
27,091
62,780
90,260
116,437
22,828
88,441
204,31 1
72,190
26,152
60,730
85,846
116,527
22,512
85,820
202,723
63,139
26,300
61.046
90,755
116,318
22,155
86,393
200,772
61,864
24,747
59,476
81,674
107,886
22.249
85,295
Durable Manufacturing
Year
and
month
Furniture
Primary
Metal
Machinery
Transpor-
Non-metallic
and
metal
fabricating
except
tation
Electrical
mineral
fixtures
industries
industries
electrical
equipment
products
products
49
1982
1983
1982 M
A
M
J
J
A
S
O
N
D
1983 J
F
M
A
M
J
J
A
S
O
N
D
1984 J
F
97,863
48,382
97,178
143,292
78,249
153,648
102,062
40,716
100,461
49,115
100,579
152,065
78,987
162,097
99,092
42,853
110,845
49,420
102,087
156,168
78,715
166,986
99,167
46,608
113,856
51 ,866
104,364
159,934
84,183
162,926
102,407
48,722
114,397
50,247
103.658
159,181
83,034
160,764
102,699
48,116
115,470
50,642
105,933
159,190
86,131
158,989
104,086
48,532
115,768
50,849
105,741
162,194
87.739
164,547
105,265
48,115
111,318
51,662
104,977
161,482
86,074
167,990
107,285
46,772
103,546
51,985
106,391
147,617
84,771
169,695
107,640
44,474
97,586
49,837
105,632
137,613
83,824
165,447
103,995
40,020
93,231
44,340
105,945
137,035
87,668
166,380
103,585
38,925
84,570
45,024
104,572
134,225
76,293
163,615
103,336
39,549
51
Section 4— Table 11
May 1984
Table 11: Average weekly earnings (including overtime), all employees, all survey units, by industry group, Canada, based on the 1970
standard industrial classification
Indus-
trial
aggregate
gate
Fores-
try
Mines.
quarries
and oil
wells
Manufacturing
Construction
Goods
pro-
ducing
industries
Service
Year
and
month
Total
Non-
durable
goods
Durable
goods
Total
Buil-
ding
Engi-
neering
pro-
ducing
indus-
tries
L
1241
1243
1246
1267
1329
1268
1399
1400
1403
1242
1406
1982
1983
1982 M
A
M
J
J
A
S
0
N
D
1983 J
F
M
381.57
525.66
618.82
432.81
407.94
462.09
477.41
455 56
578.93
453.25
356.88
A
384.28
527.67
619.65
435.89
410.22
465.62
486.83
465.46
586.15
456.85
358.57
M
386.34
504.98
618.25
434.71
409.21
464.22
484.21
464.08
568.61
455.64
361.16
J
390.49
512.52
613.81
437.04
412.17
465.62
488.45
467.92
569.25
458.51
365.13
J
389.28
496.53
609.04
434.87
410.76
462.42
489.11
463.72
586.10
456.63
363.54
A
390.67
499.15
618.70
438.00
412.45
467.58
494.42
466.96
597.65
460.60
363.54
S
396.44
535.25
629.70
445.25
417.00
477.06
505.74
480.44
601.68
469.30
368.89
O
395.58
529.61
642.92
449.19
419.72
481 .76
495.34
472.98
582.41
471.16
367.57
N
394.71
526.33
646.29
453.02
425.59
483.83
484.04
465.40
561.80
472.27
366.82
D
395.72
510.46
641.08
445.74
423.30
471.17
473.81
462.51
525.77
464.19
371.81
1984 J
400.20
573.94
661 48
460.45
431 .24
493.85
477.40
483.12
457.22
479.21
372.94
F
399.29
559.23
658.00
463.95
435.04
497.03
476.77
484.27
450.01
481 .45
371.76
Transportation, Communication and Other Utilities
Total
Trade
Whole-
sale
Retail
Finance,
insurance
and
real
estate
Commu-
nity,
business
and
personal
service
Year
and
month
Total
Transpor-
tation
Storage
Communi-
cation
Electric
power,
gas and
water
Public
adminis-
tration
L
1407
1408
1423
1426
1431
1436
1437
1456
1478
1491
1547
1982
1983
1982 M
A
M
J
J
A
S
0
N
D
1983 J
F
M
484.41
452.26
485.05
493.48
586.82
276.15
373.77
232.98
390.16
327.61
486.34
A
489.99
458.85
489.06
497.39
593.70
277.91
375.96
234.65
394.11
329.35
482.73
M
490.38
460.65
492.52
497.56
591 .61
280.28
374.48
238.27
397.57
332.65
483.46
J
494.98
465.15
496.28
505.62
592.47
282.30
377.09
240.31
402.37
336.50
485.85
J
505.44
479.50
496.14
513.30
592.36
282.40
373.06
241 .90
403.73
329.35
479.97
A
508 66
485.03
470.64
511.44
598.28
283.77
373.47
243.51
399.82
327.09
484.96
S
504.95
474.95
475.21
517.00
601 .47
285.65
380.34
243.39
402.05
338.81
495.40
O
504.80
472.52
484.31
517.52
606.95
285.55
381.54
243.75
400.76
337.68
494.66
N
507.15
473.57
480.21
524.80
608.22
284.51
380.53
242.85
397.82
336.70
501 .62
D
512.27
480.87
464.04
526.44
612.26
288.79
381 .63
249.18
400.94
341.33
508.34
1984 J
520.06
481.23
475.00
550.66
613.76
286.88
390.91
242.41
407.23
340.93
510.15
F
521.12
481.47
486.72
550.86
615.57
285.89
393.79
238.80
407.16
338.22
510.12
52
May 1984
Table 12:
based on
Section 4— Table 12
Average weekly earnings (including overtime), all employees, all survey units, Canada, by manufacturing industry,
the 1970 standard industrial classification
Year
and
month
Non-Durable Manufacturing
Rubber
Food
and
and
plastic
Leather
Textile
beverages
products
products
products
Clothing
Paper
Petroleum
Chemicals
and
and
and
allied
coal
chemical
industries
products
products
1330
1351
1364
1371
1982
1983
1982 M
A
M
J
J
A
S
0
N
D
1983 J
F
M
A
M
J
J
A
S
O
N
D
1984 J
F
391.51
393.71
271 .82
356.61
263.90
530.83
677.27
500.40
394.33
395.70
271 .89
359.20
259.00
540.20
689.21
500.73
387.26
395.24
267.57
361.38
262.52
550.19
677.28
501.10
395.87
389.86
271.10
354.01
264.14
551 .42
670.92
504.63
392.54
396.78
268.85
353.45
262.07
550.18
670.37
499.40
390.32
402.16
271.94
361 .49
274.74
554.35
684.15
500.89
391.56
413.45
272.32
365.10
273.60
564.71
690.00
512.36
397.96
409.88
271.48
368.26
278.58
558.00
707.02
515.54
404.64
408.49
276.85
372.38
285.31
566.56
702.63
514.62
408.49
392.88
263.17
362.42
283.63
563.19
698.21
516.66
416.74
419.91
274.48
381.12
278.12
570.05
712.15
526.78
421 .38
424.26
305.55
387.74
281.86
566.98
705.93
529.75
Year
and
month
Durable Manufacturing
Furniture
Primary
Metal
Machinery
Transpor-
Non-metallic
and
metal
fabricating
except
tation
Electrical
mineral
fixtures
industries
industries
electrical
equipment
products
products
1269
1982
1983
1982 M
A
M
J
J
A
S
o
N
D
1983 J
F
M
A
M
J
J
A
S
O
N
D
1984 J
F
423.88
326.92
549.68
432.52
466.98
509.00
446.53
462.06
422.83
325.06
549.63
433.64
472.08
512.87
456.33
474.19
420.55
322.79
554.58
427.02
473.40
514.94
449.86
478.11
424.35
328.14
556.68
433.58
468.23
517.17
448.20
478.20
427.08
331.20
556.61
423.77
469.44
509.98
444.38
475.91
431.14
330.81
566.50
433.55
476.58
508.53
449.54
481 .23
434.14
337.30
577.80
435.95
480.59
531 .52
460.45
488.84
435.56
347.84
587.84
433.96
486.29
536.52
466.00
497.73
449.73
354.93
580.24
441.31
477.08
533.43
468.73
484 46
429.22
347.77
577 88
429.88
458.78
510.18
460.31
480.36
462.60
359.37
586.44
450.26
490.29
538.81
473.84
492.46
448.95
375.69
592.50
446.56
490.01
552.53
475.36
497.42
53
Section 4— Tables 13 and 14
May 1984
Table 13: Total number of employees, industrial aggregate, all survey units, Canada and Provinces, based on the 1970 standard industrial
classification
Year
and
month
Canada
Nfld
P.E.I.
NS
N.B.
Que
Ont
Man
Sask.
Alta.
BC
Yukon
N.WT
L
1
16621
18741
19461
22121
24821
29741
35341
38041
41041
44221
47501
47921
1982
1983
1982 M
A
M
J
J
A
S
0
N
D
1983 J
F
M
8,338,555
113,589
26.789
229,229
171.644
2,041,442
3.383,147
339,065
256,863
827,422
927,086
7,067
15,212
A
8,393,110
108,573
27,603
231,851
176,095
2,067,582
3,413,921
340,232
258,266
818,714
927,569
7,015
15,689
M
8,624,806
128,087
29,110
238,336
186,992
2,139,189
3,487,441
349,732
265,080
831 ,059
946,481
7,421
15,877
J
8,757,464
137,453
30,967
243,806
192,157
2.176,983
3,538,404
350,804
272,250
841 ,729
947,554
7,959
17.399
J
8,587,777
135,526
30,668
245,921
192,069
2,129,653
3,487,027
345,202
260,602
824,697
910,536
8,180
17,697
A
8,614,429
137,001
31,870
247,859
194.090
2,138.268
3.506,709
344,418
260,771
823,508
903,686
8,504
17,745
S
8,721,791
134,847
31 ,567
250,864
190,941
2,159,599
3,537,753
345,624
270,314
833,220
940,244
8,427
18,392
O
8,704,912
128,912
30,216
246,601
187,307
2,177,751
3,542,119
346,341
271,934
819,986
927,664
8,028
18,053
N
8.665,299
123,886
29,263
244,600
183,292
2,160,798
3,553,248
344,262
268,843
813,048
919,011
7,741
17.305
D
8,410,473
116,441
28,022
236,465
174,417
2,090,942
3,464,198
334,151
261,715
785,550
894,731
7,620
16.219
1984 J
8,422,106
117,275
27,534
234.775
173,035
2,071,466
3,491,840
338,897
259,616
785,783
897,731
7,792
16,364
F
8,382,212
118,199
27,446
236,843
172,755
2,072,440
3,459,995
336,113
259,378
788,037
886,496
7,817
16.693
Table 14:
Average weekly earnings (including overtime), all employees, all survey units, industrial aggregate, Canada and Provinces
Year and
month
Canada Nfld P.E.I. NS NB Que. Ont Man. Sask Alta. B.C. Yukon
N.WT
L
1241 16873 18825 19785 22453 25489 30523 35633 38425 41413 44597 47545
47965
1982
1983
1982 M
A
M
J
J
A
S
O
N
D
1983 J
F
M
A
M
J
J
A
S
O
N
D
1984 J
F
381.57
366.73
311.92
336.10
351 .64
372.13
376.44
348.54
365.42
421.67
420.09
428.50
501.82
384 28
360.57
315.93
33678
349 45
377.80
380.38
349.24
364.99
419.03
421.51
441.27
503.70
386.34
365.75
315.15
339.68
344.84
381 .09
381 .86
349.37
370.70
421.29
424.25
439.79
524.00
390.49
364.71
314.37
342.27
34635
384.72
386.13
360 06
375.66
425.72
428.98
441 43
523.41
389.28
367.63
310.39
341.25
352.90
383.39
385.29
360.95
371.35
430.56
420.02
446.58
533 84
390.67
367.97
307.54
345.71
35299
385.31
384.76
364.15
373.56
435.94
422.76
478.27
557.31
396.44
374.27
317.33
341.81
355.02
388.45
391 .79
368.91
380.89
436.32
436.26
480.27
566 86
395.58
375.35
316.00
344.69
356.17
386.90
392.51
369.36
379.43
435.33
430.14
475.75
554.87
394.71
381 .52
319.88
347.90
359.00
387.44
391 .82
366.45
378.93
434.08
423.79
469.89
536.47
395.72
383 88
321 42
351 .49
366.43
390 54
391 .03
373.69
378.72
43351
424.04
471.67
540.11
400.20
384.09
321 .47
355.83
369 57
392.48
39667
373.89
381 .59
443.96
427.55
469.97
545.34
399.29
383.25
322 46
355.56
368.42
392.59
397.17
373.11
380 04
441.17
420.55
465.51
540.88
54
May 1984
Section 4— Table 15
Table 15: Average hourly earnings (including overtime), employees paid by the hour, all survey units, Canada, based on the 1970 standard
industrial classification
Manufacturing
Year
and
month
Mines
quarries
and
oil wells
Total
Non-
durable
goods
Durable
goods
Food
and
beverages
Rubber
and
plastic
products
Leather
products
Textile
products
Clothing
Paper
Furni-
and
ture
allied
and
indus-
fixtures
tries
5586
5669
5608
5670
5683
5704
5609
5616
5711
1982
1983
1982 M
A
M
J
J
A
S
O
N
D
1983 J
F
M
A
M
J
J
A
S
O
N
D
1984 J
F
14.30
10.41
9.76
11.07
9.78
9.18
6.59
8.13
6.48
10.62
7.79
12.90
14.13
10.46
9.79
11.11
9.81
9.12
6.55
8.21
6.51
10.61
7.70
12.98
14.10
10.49
9.82
11.15
9.61
9.24
6.49
8.29
6.43
10.57
7.78
13.38
14.07
10.52
9.86
11.18
966
9.17
6.38
8.17
6.51
10.50
7.86
13.43
13.93
10.52
993
11.11
9.82
9.27
6.44
8.25
6.51
10.65
7.81
13.48
13.89
10.53
9.91
11.15
9.61
9.45
6.44
8.32
6.53
10.69
7.74
13.63
14.41
10.63
9.98
11.25
9.71
9.45
6.50
8.37
6.61
10.77
7.83
13.71
14.65
10.69
10.05
11.27
10.01
9.47
6.60
8.42
6.63
10.71
8.07
13.56
14.67
10.78
10.15
11.38
10.11
9.48
6.71
8.46
6.74
11.03
8.30
13.70
14.66
10.87
10.28
11.44
10.37
9.50
6.68
8.42
6.91
11.20
8.26
13.79
14.74
11.03
10.38
11.65
10.52
9.75
6.82
8.72
6.95
11.41
8.50
13.79
14.64
11.04
10.35
11.71
10.62
9.95
7.40
8.80
6.86
11.08
8.74
13.49
Manufacturing
Construction
Printing,
publish-
ing and
allied
indus-
tries
Primary
metal
indus-
tries
Metal
fabri-
cating
indus-
tries
Machinery.
except
electrical
Trans
portation
equipment
Elec-
trical
products
Non-
metallic
mineral
products
Petro-
leum
and
coal
products
Che-
micals
and
chemical
products
Total
Building
Engi-
neering
Year
and
month
5652
5661
5721
5724
5739
5740
5743
1982
1983
1982 M
A
M
J
J
A
S
O
N
D
1983 J
F
M
A
M
J
J
A
S
O
N
D
1984 J
F
11.10
13.16
10.71
11.16
11.89
9.79
11.35
14.86
10.99
14.08
13.85
15.10
11.14
13.17
10.71
11.27
11.90
9.89
11.49
15.20
11.02
14.07
13.81
15.23
10.92
13.21
10.73
11.28
11.97
9.87
11.56
15.09
10.97
14.00
13.89
14.42
10.86
13.33
10.78
11.47
12.12
9.84
11.50
14.95
11.05
13.85
13.80
14.01
10.88
13.39
10.52
11.18
12.06
9.79
11.51
14.77
11.04
13.61
13.45
14.13
11.03
13.55
10.55
11.36
11.96
9.87
11.59
15.03
11.19
13.67
13.54
14.08
11.12
13.81
10.43
11.32
12.31
9.88
11.67
15.48
11.29
13.89
13.78
14.24
11.02
13.81
10.42
11.25
12.35
9.95
11.80
15.64
11.30
13.71
13.66
13.85
10.96
13.74
10.67
11.02
12.34
10.04
11.59
15.63
11.38
13.79
13.65
14.30
10.78
13.84
10.68
11.14
12.23
10.13
11.75
15.76
11.51
13.90
13.89
13.94
10.96
13.79
10.87
11.53
12.50
10.16
11.90
15.67
11.69
14.42
14.44
14.34
10.98
13.90
10.81
11.63
12.65
10.26
12.00
15.71
11.57
14.55
14.59
14.36
55
Section 4— Table 16
May 1984
Table 16: Average weekly hours (including overtime), employees paid by the hour, all survey units, Canada based on the 1970 standard
industrial classification.
Manufacturing
Year
and
month
Mines
quarries
and
oil wells
Total
Non-
durable
Durable
goods
Food
and
beverages
Rubber
and
plastic
products
Leather
products
Textile
products
Clothing
Paper
Furni-
and
ture
allied
and
indus-
xtures
tries
4656
4678
4740
4753
1982
1983
1982 M
A
M
J
J
A
S
0
N
D
1983 J
F
M
A
M
J
J
A
S
O
N
D
1984 J
F
Year
and
month
38.2
38.2
37.3
39.2
35.9
39.2
36.6
39.9
34.9
38.8
38.4
37.5
39.3
36.3
39.3
37.0
39.8
34.3
38.8
38.3
37.4
39.2
36.3
38.8
37.0
39.8
35.3
38.1
38.4
37.6
39.1
37.3
38.4
38.2
38.7
35.1
37.8
38.1
37.3
38.9
36.3
38.9
37.2
38.6
35.0
39.2
38.5
37.5
39.6
36.8
39.0
38.1
39.2
35.5
38.9
38.9
37.7
40.2
36.4
40.0
38.1
39.7
35.4
39.5
39.0
37.6
40.3
35.8
39.8
37.2
39.8
36.1
39.3
38.9
37.8
40.0
36.1
39.3
37.2
39.9
37.2
38.3
37.5
36.9
38.1
35.3
37.4
35.4
38.2
36.4
39.8
38.7
37.6
39.9
36.1
39.4
36.4
39.7
36.2
39.3
38.9
37.7
40.0
36.1
38.8
36.1
40.3
36.6
Manufacturing
Printing,
publish-
ing and
allied
indus-
tries
Primary
metal
indus-
tries
Metal
fabri-
cating
indus-
tries
Machinery,
except
electrical
Trans
portation
equipment
Elec-
trical
products
Non-
metallic
mineral
products
Petro-
leum
and
coal
products
Che-
micals
and
chemical
products
38.8
37.7
38.5
38.1
38.4
37.7
38.8
38.2
38.7
38.8
39.1
39.1
39.1
39.8
39.0
39.8
39.0
39.0
36.1
38.2
38.7
38.7
38.2
39.2
Construction
39.0
39.6
39.5
39.4
39.1
39.1
39.6
39.3
39.5
39.0
39.5
39.9
Building
Engi-
neering
1982
1983
1982 M
A
M
J
J
A
S
O
N
D
1983 J
F
M
A
M
J
J
A
S
O
N
D
34.2
34.5
34.3
34.5
34.6
34.4
35.0
35.0
35.0
34.5
400
39.5
39.9
39.6
39.3
39.8
39.9
40.7
40.3
39.7
38.5
38.6
37.9
38.4
38.2
39.4
40.0
39.7
39.3
37.6
38.1
38.3
38.3
37.0
37.8
39.0
39.4
398
39.7
36.6
40.8
41.2
41.3
41.0
40.4
40.5
41.8
41.8
41.3
388
39.1
39.0
38.3
38.4
37.9
38.9
40.1
40.3
40.5
38.7
38.3
39.4
39.9
40.1
39.7
40.0
40.4
40.4
39.9
38.4
42.2
43.2
42.3
41.4
41.3
42.6
42.6
43.4
42.9
42.1
39.4
39.4
39.5
39.9
39.0
38.6
39.6
39.8
39.4
38.6
35.6
36.5
36.3
37.0
37.7
38.1
38.5
37.9
36.7
35.5
34.9
35.9
35.5
36.0
36.5
36.5
37.1
36.6
36.0
35.2
39.0
39.6
39.9
41.0
42.6
43.7
43.7
42.8
39.4
36.9
1984 J
F
34.7
35.3
40.5
40.8
39.4
39.1
39.7
39.6
41.1
41.9
40.2
39.9
38.9
39.3
41.9
41.6
39.5
39.8
36.3
35.9
36.1
35.7
37.2
36.6
56
Section 5 ■ Prices
58 1. Industry Selling Price Indexes, Selected Industries
63 2. Consumer Price Indexes
64 3. Construction Price Indexes
65 4. Raw Materials Price Indexes
57
Section 5— Table 1
Table 1: Industry selling price indexes, selected industries (1971
based on the 1970 standard industrial classification
100),
May 1984
Industry
selling
price
index:
manufac-
turing
Food and beverage industries
Year
and
month
Total
Slaugh-
tering and
meat
processors
Poultry
processors
Fish
products
industry
Fruit
& vege-
table
canners
and pre-
servers
Flour
& break-
fast
Dairy cereal
products products
Feed
industry
Biscuit
manufac-
turers
Bakeries
industry
Confec-
tionery
manu-
fac-
turers
D
500000
500001
500002
503001
503303
503701
504801
507301
507701
508601
508701
509101
1982
2888
294.4
273.0
275.9
335.9
294.0
315.5
322.7
246.8
359.8
324.6
367.9
1983
2988
304.8
268.6
2848
348.7
306.8
332 1
3334
2636
390.6
344.8
383.8
1982 A
2877
293.4
269.2
271.7
344.2
291.3
310.9
317.6
248.6
361.2
323.4
369.1
M
2888
297.0
286.1
269.3
327.4
292.6
312.3
319.7
252.4
361.2
324.0
369.0
J
2897
298.6
290.5
276.2
332.1
294.2
312.6
319.2
254.3
361.2
324.7
368.8
J
2903
299.1
2882
277.1
332.2
2960
312.6
318.9
255.4
361.2
325.0
367.3
A
290.3
298.8
286.2
283.0
328.5
298.1
317.9
324.3
252.6
361.2
325.0
367.1
S
292.4
298.3
2858
280.6
3308
298.6
320.0
326.8
243.2
361.4
327.8
367.9
O
292.1
297.0
277.1
270.7
333.4
302.2
325.7
320.7
237.0
361.4
331.0
366.9
N
291.3
295.9
269.7
272.8
342.9
302.7
326.2
320.6
232.2
361.6
331.0
366.5
D
2923
297.1
268.5
265.2
349.8
306.4
325.1
323.7
238.5
361.3
336.6
366.0
1983 J
2927
298.4
267.4
267.4
354.9
305.1
326.3
324.4
242.7
383.7
337.3
368.3
F
293.5
301.1
274.4
274.5
356.4
305.5
328.2
326.3
245.7
391.4
337.3
365.9
M
295.2
3008
272.4
274.1
358.9
307.9
328.7
327.5
245.7
391.4
338.7
366.2
A
297.1
303.0
276.8
271.2
357.1
308.3
329.4
325.7
253.0
391.2
338.8
366.3
M
298.5
304.0
273.7
272.5
342.0
306.9
329.6
333.9
260.8
391.2
343.0
386.9
J
2993
304.2
272.5
274.0
339.1
306.1
329.9
332.4
2585
391.2
343.6
391.9
J
300.4
303.5
267.8
275.5
339.3
304.6
330.1
331.7
258.2
391.2
344.9
392.6
A
301.3
306.8
267.1
292.4
346.5
305.2
333.9
331.3
271.1
391.2
345.0
393.3
S
301.1
308.0
265.0
299.7
341.6
305.9
335.9
332.2
283.9
391.2
345.2
393.8
0
301.6
308.2
259.1
299.7
341.6
307.4
336.4
343.0
283.2
391.2
351.1
393.8
N
301.8
309.0
259.7
305.9
352.5
309.4
338.4
346.9
283.4
391.3
354.0
394.0
D
302.8
310.9
267.4
311.2
355.0
309.7
338.8
344.9
279.4
391.3
358.4
393.0
1984 J
305.3
314.8
272.7
310.4
360.5
311.3
346.2
344.4
280.7
419.6
359.4
399.0
F
3066
315.7
274.5
309.2
365.8
312.1
347.4
351.1
277.6
417.7
362.1
404.4
M
308.1
318.0
278.1
307.4
368.4
313.0
347.6
351.8
280.7
417.8
364.4
406.5
Food and beverage industries
(concl.)
Tobacco
products
industries
Rubber and
plastic products
industries
Year
and
month
Cane
& beet
sugar
processors
Miscel-
laneous
Vege- food
table oil processors
mills n.e.s.
Soft
drink
manu-
fac-
turers
Dis-
tilleries Breweries Wineries
Total
Tire and
tube
Industry
Rubber
footwear
Other
rubber
products
Plastics
fabri-
cating
industry
n.e.s.
D
509401
509601
509801
510501
510801
511001 511101
511301
511500
511501
511901
512101
512701
1982
260.6
212.5
279.8
349.8
199.5
353.5
275.2
231.3
241.4
226.7
280.3
273.5
234.5
1983
2759
239.3
282.6
363.8
205.0
385.4
290.3
250.8
245.1
227.3
290.3
282.4
237.8
1982 A
282.3
221.1
278.3
350.1
198.8
355.7
274.4
224.0
240.8
225.2
279.8
274.0
234.1
M
251.6
230.3
280.4
355.0
200.2
357.1
279.6
224.0
241.1
225.2
279.8
274.5
234.8
J
240.2
225.9
280.7
355.0
203.6
357.3
279.6
231.4
242.8
226.5
280.1
273.8
238.1
J
270.0
227.1
281.0
355.0
202.7
359.4
280.4
234.4
242.5
227.1
282.1
274.2
236.6
A
247.2
206.1
280.6
355.2
201.4
359.6
280.4
234.4
243.1
228.0
282.1
275.3
236.5
S
225.3
200 5
280.5
355.2
2046
360.4
286.6
238.5
242.6
228.4
282.8
274.5
235.2
0
235.7
194.8
280.7
357.1
204.1
360.9
286.6
238.5
242.7
228.8
282.8
275.1
235.0
N
239.9
199.5
280.6
358.8
203.6
361.9
285.8
238.8
242.8
229.1
283.2
275.2
234.9
D
2384
201 9
280.0
359.4
204.9
373.4
285.8
239.4
241.8
229.1
283.2
275.5
232.3
1983 J
2356
206.4
279.2
359.7
203.4
384.3
285.8
239.3
241.1
224.7
285.0
278.7
232.7
F
247.1
208.4
278.4
359.5
201.3
383.6
285.8
239.3
241.5
225.1
286.0
279.0
233.0
M
242.6
203.7
277.4
360.6
201.3
383.5
286.8
239.3
244.0
227.6
288.2
279.6
236.6
A
241.0
214.1
281.0
364.0
202.2
384.0
296.7
250.5
245.0
229.2
291.2
280.2
236.8
M
283.4
215.6
279.5
363.9
201.8
384.8
293.7
254.3
245.9
229.2
291.2
283.2
237.5
J
310.0
207.7
279.4
364.1
202.9
385.0
294.5
254.3
246.3
229.1
291.2
283.7
238.4
J
301.9
221.7
281.1
364.6
203.5
387.9
295.0
254.3
246.3
227.7
291.2
284.3
239.5
A
307.7
281.4
281.5
3646
203.7
387.7
288.8
254.3
245.8
227.4
291.2
284.4
238.4
S
289.5
283.7
284.8
364.8
210.0
387.6
289.5
255.9
245.9
227.3
291.9
283.4
239.0
0
300.4
294.1
287.7
366.8
209.9
388.1
288.8
255.9
246.3
227.3
291.9
283.8
240.0
N
279.4
274.3
289.4
366.6
210.2
384.2
288.8
255.9
246.5
226.4
292.1
284.1
241.0
D
271.8
260.0
292.3
366.6
209.9
384.5
288.8
255.9
246.3
226.6
292.1
284.1
240.4
1984 J
268.6
272.0
295.5
366.8
209.7
384.2
288.8
256.0
246.6
223.0
292.4
286.1
243.2
F
265.5
251.8
296.6
368.0
209.7
384.2
291.1
256.1
247.6
223.2
292.4
289.6
243.7
M
259.0
261.1
298.2
368.0
212.3
398.4
291.1
256.1
248.2
223.3
296.2
289.9
244.6
Source: Industry Price Indexes (62-011), Statistics Canada.
58
May 1984
Table 1: Industry selling price indexes, selected industries (1971
based on the 1970 standard industrial classification/continued
Section 5— Table 1 /Continued
100),
Leather industries
Textile inrti istripc
Leather
glove
Mi<sra>l-
laneous
Cotton
Wool
Thraw-
factories
leather
yarn
yarn
Fibre
sters,
Carpet
Year
(excl.
products
and
and
and
spun
mat and
and
Leather
Shoe
rubber
manufac-
cloth
cloth
filament
yarn
rug
Thread
month
Total
tanneries
factories
gloves)
turers
Total
mills
mills
yarns
& cloth
industry
mills
D
513400
513401
513601
514001
514301
514500
514501
514801
515001
515201
515701
516201
1982
272.0
320.5
258.4
331 6
233.8
236.3
287.3
264.8
215.2
188.4
190.3
299.5
1983
278.8
343.0
261.9
331.2
2408
240.3
294.8
265.3
216.9
191.6
195.7
308.1
1982 A
271.0
321.9
257.4
330.6
231.3
235.3
286.5
261 0
216.0
186.7
190.6
297.6
M
271.0
318.9
257.8
329.9
232.3
235.8
286.5
263.2
216.6
187.6
189.7
297.6
J
272.1
318.4
259.3
329.7
233.6
235.9
2872
265.3
215.6
186.9
189.7
297.6
J
272.4
318.8
258.8
330.1
236.1
237.1
287.8
267.5
216.5
188.9
189.7
2976
A
272.6
318.8
259.3
330.6
236.1
237.2
287.7
268.8
215.3
189.7
189.7
302.2
S
273.2
318.7
260.3
330.6
236.1
237.9
287.7
268.8
217.2
190.4
191.2
302.1
0
274.2
324.0
260.6
330.0
236.1
237.5
287.8
267.4
215.6
190.4
190.5
302 1
N
271.6
318.6
257.6
3300
236.1
237.2
287.8
265.6
214.6
190.1
191.1
302.1
D
273.2
326.3
258.5
326.4
236.1
237.1
287.8
265.0
214.6
190.6
189.7
302 1
1983 J
274.4
325.6
258.9
330.5
241.3
237.8
292.0
265.5
213.5
189.5
191.2
307.7
F
273.9
323.6
259 1
330.5
239.8
237.3
292.1
265.5
212.4
189.2
191.2
307.7
M
273.7
323.6
259.1
328.0
239.8
237.8
292.1
264.9
2133
190.9
191.3
307.7
A
275.1
331.8
259.1
328.0
239.8
238.5
2929
264.9
215.6
1907
191.4
307.7
M
277.0
339.0
260.6
327.0
2398
238.7
293.0
265.4
216.1
191.3
191.4
307.7
J
278.1
343.2
260.7
333.4
2398
2393
2930
265.4
215.8
192.1
194.2
307.7
J
280.6
351.1
262.6
333.4
240.3
2409
296.6
265.2
218.3
192.0
197.0
307.7
A
281.3
354.7
263.1
332.7
240.3
241.7
296.5
265.4
219.7
192.4
199.6
307.7
S
282.4
355.3
264.3
332.7
241.8
242.2
296.7
265.4
219.9
192.4
199.6
311.1
0
281.9
351.2
264.6
332.9
241.8
242.9
297.4
265.4
219.9
192.8
200.4
308.6
N
282.5
354.5
264.7
332.9
241.8
242.8
297.8
265.6
219.2
192.2
200.4
308.6
D
284.4
361.8
265.7
332.9
243.0
2434
297.6
265.5
219.1
193.6
200.4
307.2
1984 J
287.0
3640
267.4
347.9
242.8
245.9
303.6
269.4
221.5
193.4
200.3
312.5
F
288.9
369.4
269.1
350.6
242.9
246.6
303.4
271.3
222.1
194.6
200.3
314.0
M
292.1
384.6
270.0
354.0
242.9
246.8
303.5
271.3
222.2
195.5
200.3
314.1
Clothing
industries
Wood
industries
Knitting
mills
I
-ound-
Sawmills
Veneer
Sash, door
Year
Other
Mens'
ation
and
and
& other
and
Hosiery
Knitted
knitting
clothing
garment
Shingle
planing
plywood
millwork
month
Total
mills
fabrics
mills
factories
industry
Total
mills
mills
mills
plants
D
516600
516601
516801
517101
517501
518501
519100
519101
519201
520701
521001
1982
191.2
173.6
157.9
230.1
255.7
2203
238.6
290.1
220.2
239.5
284.4
1983
196.5
182.3
156.7
239.0
265.3
238.5
264.8
342.2
252.2
256.3
299.9
1982 A
190.4
169.8
159.2
228.9
253.8
213.5
238.4
289.3
219.5
242.8
283.1
M
190.7
169.8
159.2
229.6
253.9
213.5
238.2
288.7
220.4
235.8
284.9
J
191.4
171.9
159.5
229.9
254.6
213.5
241.2
292.5
225.5
233.9
285.0
J
193.3
177.1
159.4
231.8
257.6
2220
243.5
2925
227.2
242.6
285.1
A
193.4
177.1
159.3
232.1
257.6
228.0
239.7
289.9
221.3
240.5
285.7
s
191.8
177.1
154.8
232.3
257.6
228.0
238.1
289.0
220.1
235.0
284.6
0
192.1
177.1
154.8
232.9
257.9
228.0
2366
290.0
217.0
236.8
285.3
N
192.3
177.1
155.2
233.2
257.9
228.0
237.8
290.7
218.0
238.0
288.3
D
192.4
177.6
154.9
233.2
260.7
228.0
245.1
292.6
228.7
242.4
288.0
1983 J
193.9
180.7
154.1
236.0
263.2
234.3
251.8
296.6
239.3
244.2
288.0
F
194.4
182.2
154.3
236.2
263.5
234.3
254.1
305.5
241.6
245.7
290.4
M
195.4
182.2
155.2
237.8
2640
234.3
257.5
312.6
245.2
251.3
291.8
A
195.4
182.2
154.6
238.3
264.1
234.3
261.4
321.8
249.1
253.6
297.5
M
196.2
182.2
156.0
239.0
264.1
234.3
277.9
342.6
273.9
258.6
298.4
J
196.1
182.2
155.9
239.0
264.0
234.3
2883
351.8
286.5
272.5
300.6
J
197.4
182.6
158.1
239.9
266.5
242.6
285.4
355.6
278.3
280.1
304.1
A
197.0
182.5
157.0
239.9
266.8
242.6
271.8
356.9
256.3
276.9
304.1
S
197.6
182.5
158.1
240.4
266.7
242.6
258.3
357.1
240.1
250.8
304.7
0
197.5
182.5
157.9
240.4
266.8
242.6
258.2
363.8
240.5
247.9
306.0
N
198.4
182.5
159.9
240.8
266.8
242.6
254.1
371.2
2337
248.1
306.3
D
198.2
183.4
158.8
240.8
267.2
242.6
258.5
370.7
241.5
245.3
306.5
1984 J
199.2
183.9
160.2
241.6
269.9
250.7
260.0
374.7
244.0
245.5
305.5
F
199.1
183.9
160.3
241.5
269.9
256.3
267.8
380.0
2546
252.3
305.6
M
199.4
183.9
160.3
242.2
269.9
256.3
272.9
385.8
261.1
257.9
306.3
Source: Industry Price Indexes (62-011), Statistics Canada.
59
Section 5— Table 1 /Continued
Table 1: Industry selling price indexes, selected industries (1971 = 100),
based on the 1970 standard industrial classification/continued
May 1984
Wood industries (concl.)
Furniture and fixture industries
Total
Paper and allied industries
Pulp Asphalt
and roofing
paper manufac-
mills turers
Folding
carton
and set-up
boxes
House-
hold
furniture
manufac-
Total turers
Office
furniture
manufac-
turers
Miscel-
laneous
furniture
& fixtures
manufac-
turers
Year
and
month
Hardwood
flooring
plants
Manufac-
turers of
pre-lab-
ricated
building
Wooden
box
factories
Coffin
and
casket
industry
D
521401
521601
521801
522001
523200
523201
523601
523801
524200
524201
525601
525801
1982
324.2
293.0
265.7
245.3
282.2
281.8
259.2
290.9
317.3
336.1
368.4
252.7
1983
365.2
302.1
2796
259.0
294.2
290.2
2686
308.9
307.3
317.5
388.0
258.2
1982 A
321.5
290.9
264.5
244.8
279.8
279.3
257.6
288.3
319.7
341.5
351.3
250.8
M
319.0
292.6
2649
244.8
279.7
279.3
256.3
288.3
321.6
343.9
356.1
250.8
J
319.9
294.2
266.1
245.0
281.5
280.4
256.9
291.7
325.8
349.1
372.5
251.5
J
321.7
2947
268.9
245.2
2837
282.4
260.5
293.5
320.7
341.3
382.0
251.4
A
324.0
292.5
273.5
245.2
284.4
283.8
260.2
293.5
319.2
337.5
377.7
252.5
S
329.1
292.4
272.8
246.5
285.1
284.3
263.8
293.5
317.8
3347
380.8
254.9
O
331.7
292.5
272.6
2465
286.0
285.2
262.6
2953
313.2
327.4
382.0
257.3
N
328.9
296.1
270.9
246.5
286.1
285.4
262.5
295.3
304.8
315.1
382.9
258.9
D
330.2
296.8
271.0
2485
286.4
285.4
263.1
295.8
305.5
316.0
379.1
259.1
1983 J
330.4
294.7
270.7
252.9
288.4
286.1
263.7
300.3
302.5
311.6
376.8
259.2
F
331.9
296.4
273.2
255.6
2894
286.2
263.7
302.7
302.7
311.8
374.8
259.2
M
336.2
296.4
273.8
255.6
291.0
286.9
265.8
305.5
302.8
311.9
376.3
256.5
A
340.1
299.8
275.8
258.9
291.3
287.3
266.0
305.7
304.3
313.9
375.9
257.3
M
357.0
299.9
276.2
258.9
291.4
287.3
266.9
305.7
304.5
313.8
392.2
258.0
J
363.4
299.9
280.3
2605
294.5
290.8
268.5
308.7
305.5
315.1
397.2
257.5
J
376.9
305.4
281.5
260.5
295.8
291.4
268.1
311.8
308.8
319.5
400.0
257.8
A
3823
306.2
287.4
260.5
296.9
292.5
270.4
312.3
309.2
320.0
394.2
258.3
S
389.9
306.7
286.4
261.1
297.1
292.9
270.3
312.3
309.2
320.3
396.0
259.0
0
389.9
306.1
285.5
261.1
297.5
293.5
270.8
312.4
311.0
322.7
393.6
258.0
N
392.0
306.1
282.4
261.1
297.9
293.6
273.4
312.4
313.1
323.8
393.5
258.6
D
392.3
307.0
281 5
261.1
299.6
293.8
275.2
316.4
314.4
3253
385.0
259.5
1984 J
392.2
308.5
2839
261.1
303.4
297.4
279.5
320.3
318.3
330.6
369.8
259.8
F
398.3
308.6
285.7
268.9
305.9
299.2
279.5
324.5
319.0
330.9
374.1
259.8
M
405.4
308.6
2866
268.9
307.1
301.5
280.0
324.6
324.7
338.8
373.9
259.8
Paper and allied
industries (concl.)
Primary metal industries
Total
Iron
and
steel
mills
Steel
pipe
and
tube
mills
Iron
found-
eries
Smelting
and
refining
Aluminum
rolling,
casting
and
extruding
Copper
& copper
alloy
rolling.
casting
and
extruding
Metal
rolling,
casting
and
extruding
n.e.s.
Year
and
month
Corrugated
box
manufac-
turers
Paper
& plastic
bag
manufac-
turers
Miscel-
laneous
paper
convenors
D
526001
526101
526501
527100
527101
527801
528001
528301
528701
528901
529101
1982
278.1
263.1
272.7
310.7
3142
362.6
268.9
327.9
290.7
193.0
314.0
1983
295.3
269.9
279.8
3206
319.2
359.7
272.4
3476
291.7
206.3
324.3
1982 A
269.9
2596
271.3
314.2
313.2
362.5
266.7
337.3
295.9
197.0
322.5
M
270.4
260.1
272.1
310.2
313.2
362.7
267.8
325.7
295.8
199.4
315.9
J
270.4
264.3
272.5
308.0
313.2
362.7
267.8
321 9
292.8
187.2
314.4
J
270.6
264.4
273.5
308.1
313.5
363.0
268.3
321.1
293.1
190.4
313.2
A
284.8
266.6
273.6
306.7
316.2
363.3
273.7
314.5
289.0
188.3
312.1
S
291.9
265.8
273.2
313.0
316.6
3633
271.3
3328
2890
189.6
310.1
O
293.3
266.6
274.6
310.3
317.0
363.3
270.8
325.2
286.0
191.1
306.4
N
293.3
268.0
274.9
307.6
317.0
363.3
269.9
319.3
279.4
191.0
299.8
D
293.3
267.5
275.7
310.0
316.7
363.3
270.2
326.9
279.1
191.5
296.8
1983 J
292.9
268.0
277.2
315.0
316.7
363.3
271.1
339.7
276.6
199.5
303.3
F
292.6
268.0
277.8
317.4
316.5
359.1
271.0
347.0
270.7
207.2
308.2
M
292.5
268.3
279.2
313.5
316.0
358.0
273.0
334.9
270.7
208.5
314.2
A
292.5
269.7
279.1
319.8
316.0
358.8
272.9
352.4
275.1
207.4
317.5
M
292.5
269.6
279.2
321.9
317.0
358.8
273.0
355.8
279.5
212.2
318.3
J
292.5
269.4
279.2
315.3
321.5
360.0
273.3
330.2
279.5
214.5
320.6
J
2925
269.4
280.6
321.3
321.6
360.0
274.6
345.7
289.9
213.1
324.3
A
292.5
270.3
281.0
324.1
321.5
360.2
274.6
353.4
293 7
210.7
329.1
S
292.5
270.6
279.2
323.0
320.4
360.2
275.2
350.0
298.4
209.8
334.7
0
2927
270.9
280.5
323.8
321.1
3598
270.9
350.3
315.7
201.4
341.0
N
308.7
271.9
281.3
324.6
321.1
359.8
2690
353.0
320.9
196.2
339.2
D
3093
272.6
283.8
327.0
321.1
358.0
269.8
358.8
330.2
195.0
341.3
1984 J
309.5
273.6
287.7
324.3
322.4
360.1
271.4
3483
331.9
194.2
343.3
F
309.6
275.1
290.3
326.7
322.5
360.1
272.5
355.4
331.9
189.4
348.5
M
3096
278.0
290.9
331.7
322.6
360 1
272.8
368.8
332.2
193.0
350.9
Source: Industry Price Indexes (62-011), Statistics Canada.
60
May 1984
Table 1: Industry selling price indexes, selected industries (1971 = 100)
based on the 1970 standard industrial classification/continued
Section 5 — Table 1 /Continued
Transportation
Machinery industries
equipment
Metal fabrication
industries
Miscel-
Commercial
Motor
Hardware,
laneous
refrig-
vehicle
Wire
tool
Heating
machinery
eration
parts
Metal
and wire
and
equip-
Agri-
& equip-
and air
Motor
& acces-
Year
Boiler
stamping
products
cutlery
ment
cultural
ment
condition-
vehicle
sories
and
and plate
and
manufac-
manufac-
manufac-
implement
manufac-
ing equip-
manufac-
manufac-
month
Total
works
pressing
turers
turers
turers
Total
industry
turers
ment
turers
turers
D
529400
529401
530301
530901
531301
531901
532900
532901
533301
535301
535801
536401
1982
277.8
359.6
277.8
249.6
296.0
267.7
254.6
293.1
276.5
200.0
211.4
252.3
1983
283.9
335.2
287.5
252.7
308.3
280.4
263.2
310.9
284.9
210.4
219.7
257.8
1982 A
277.2
363.0
278.1
249.1
292.1
265.8
251.8
286.9
273.4
198.8
207.2
249.8
M
278.1
363.2
278.4
250.3
294.9
266.4
252.7
288.8
274.4
199.1
210.4
251.9
J
279.3
365.0
279.5
250.8
297.5
267.4
254.9
292.2
277.1
199.3
210.2
254.5
J
279.6
365.0
279.7
250.7
298.8
271.7
256.7
294.8
279.1
200.4
210.9
254.3
A
279.8
364.3
279.7
251.1
298.7
272.6
257.2
295.6
279.7
201.2
211.5
255.5
S
279.6
352.4
280.0
251.0
300.9
272.6
258.0
295.3
280.9
201.0
209.4
255.0
0
280.6
352.9
280.6
250.6
301.4
272.8
258.3
298.0
280.7
202.4
217.0
255.4
N
280.9
352.9
281.7
250.6
301.1
271.7
259.3
306.1
280.7
203.7
217.0
255.0
D
279.9
348.1
281.9
246.2
302.0
272.7
260.0
306.4
281.7
204.0
217.0
256.7
1983 J
280.5
347.9
282.7
246.6
301.5
277.2
260.7
306.3
282.7
205.0
216.6
256.4
F
280.0
336.3
283.0
246.8
301.6
278.3
260.9
306.9
282.8
205.4
217.0
256.7
M
280.3
336.3
283.0
246.8
304.1
278.3
261.2
309.4
282.9
205.4
217.0
256.8
A
282.1
336.3
286.8
246.2
307.9
278.6
262.4
310.4
284.3
205.5
217.2
257.8
M
282.5
336.3
286.9
246.2
309.5
280.2
262.7
310.3
284.4
210.4
218.1
258.1
J
284.7
332.5
289.6
254.5
308.8
281.2
262.8
310.9
284.3
210.4
218.5
258.6
J
284.6
332.5
289.5
255.0
307.7
281.2
263.9
311.3
285.6
211.5
218.5
258.4
A
285.8
332.7
290.0
258.5
310.0
281.2
264.2
311.7
285.8
211.5
218.5
258.3
S
285.8
332.7
290.0
257.8
309.9
281.2
264.4
311.7
286.2
212.9
218.7
257.7
0
286.0
332.7
289.8
257.2
310.8
282.5
263.8
311.7
285.3
213.9
225.4
257.7
N
286.8
332.7
289.4
258.0
313.3
282.5
265.4
315.0
286.7
216.0
225.4
258.1
D
287.2
334.0
289.5
258.2
314.6
282.9
266.4
315.7
287.6
216.4
225.4
259.3
1984 J
289.2
334.0
290.9
262.8
317.6
286.0
267.6
316.5
288.9
217.3
225.5
261.6
F
290.1
334.0
291.4
2627
318.1
285.2
267.8
316.5
289.2
217.3
225.5
262.3
M
290.3
3340
292.0
261.8
319.8
285.2
268.4
317.2
289.8
217.8
225.5
265.1
Electrical
products industries
Non-metallic mineral
Manufac-
products industries
turers
Manufac-
Manufac-
of major
Manufac-
Manufac-
turers of
Clay
Clay
turers
appli-
turers of
turers of
Manufac-
miscel-
products
products
of small
ances
Manufac-
household
electrical
turers of
laneous
manufac-
manufac-
Year
electrical
(electrical
turers of
radio and
industrial
electric
Battery
electrical
turers
turers
and
appli-
and non-
lighting
television
equip-
wire and
manufac-
products
(domestic
(imported
month
Total
ances
electrical)
fixtures
receivers
ment
cable
turers
n.e.s.
Total
clays)
clays)
D
537300
537301
537701
538101
538301
538701
539901
540601
540901
541400
541401
541601
1982
217.1
183.0
226.7
298.6
128.6
255.7
251.0
277.9
250.6
305.3
269.9
278.0
1983
224.3
187.9
241.4
322.4
127.1
262.1
257.6
282.2
266.6
319.2
287.8
290.6
1982 A
216.1
182.7
221.6
289.4
128.3
257.0
252.2
277.9
245.2
301.2
263.7
273.8
M
216.7
182.1
221.5
297.6
128.4
256.1
253.9
277.0
246.6
304.5
263.3
274.7
J
217.4
181.9
220.7
292.9
128.2
256.9
253.8
277.0
253.5
306.3
264.0
274.9
J
218.8
184.7
231.1
306.4
128.1
257.2
252.7
278.7
250.3
308.6
278.1
275.5
A
218.9
185.2
232.1
306.7
128.1
257.0
250.7
278.7
254.5
309.3
277.9
279.9
S
219.4
185.8
232.1
301.7
127.6
260.2
251.6
278.7
254.8
309.1
277.4
280.4
0
219.8
186.3
232.9
308.1
127.6
261.1
251.8
278.7
254.0
309.5
277.3
282.8
N
219.7
186.1
233.1
308.9
127.6
259.5
252.5
278.7
254.1
310.7
277.2
284.8
D
220.0
185.9
233.1
308.9
127.6
259.7
249.9
278.7
259.3
311.5
277.4
284.9
1983 J
221.7
187.4
238.9
315.6
128.3
260.7
252.1
278.7
264.0
318.9
279.9
287.7
F
222.1
186.0
238.9
316.3
128.3
261.1
255.3
278.9
262.7
321.1
278.2
288.3
M
221.8
186.9
239.1
310.1
128.3
260.0
255.0
279.6
263.8
321.0
278.2
288.8
A
221.9
186.8
239.1
324.1
127.9
259.1
255.4
281.4
261.1
318.1
278.6
286.7
M
222.7
186.6
239.1
323.8
127.9
261.3
257.4
281.4
262.5
3196
278.6
291.0
J
224.2
186.9
239.2
323.8
128.0
260.4
257.0
283.7
268.4
318.7
278.7
290.8
J
224.7
187.5
243.4
323.8
127.5
259.6
259.8
283.7
267.7
318.1
292.6
291.6
A
225.4
189.1
243.8
314.8
127.5
262.2
259.3
283.7
270.6
318.6
293.9
291.6
S
225.9
189.2
243.8
327.5
127.5
263.3
258.2
283.7
270.7
319.3
297.0
291.6
0
226.9
189.4
243.8
327.5
124.5
264.8
260.1
283.7
270.4
318.6
299.1
291.6
N
227.0
188.6
243.8
330.6
124.4
265.6
259.0
283.7
269.3
318.2
299.1
293.4
D
227.6
190.8
243.8
330.6
124.5
266.6
262.1
283.7
267.4
319.9
299.7
293.5
1984 J
229.6
191.5
246.2
333.5
122.8
271.8
264.2
284.9
273.6
322.9
308.0
294.9
F
229.8
191.1
246.3
333.5
124.5
272.6
266.5
284.9
2690
323.8
308.0
296.5
M
230.2
191.7
246.4
333.5
124.6
272.7
265.9
284.9
269.8
324.3
311.2
297.6
Source: Industry Price Indexes (62-011), Statistics Canada.
61
Section 5— Table 1 /Concluded
Table 1: Industry selling price indexes, selected industries (1971 =100)
based on the 1970 standard industrial classification/concluded
May 1984
Non-metallic mineral products industries (concl.)
Petroleum and coal
Ready-
Glass
Concrete
Concrete
mix
& glass
Refrac-
products industries
Year
Cement
pipe
products
concrete
products
Abrasives
Lime
tories
and
manufac-
manufac-
manufac-
manufac-
manufac-
manufac-
manufac-
manufac-
Petroleum
month
turers
turers
turers
turers
turers
turers
turers
turers
Total
refineries
D
541801
'.42001
542401
542901
630980
543501
543701
543901
544000
544001
1982
359.7
314.1
296.7
323.6
250.2
361.8
453.2
391.0
634.4
643.7
1983
374.2
336.0
310.6
335.2
259.7
371.0
514.4
403.9
674.8
684.7
1982 A
360.5
295.4
294.5
321.8
247.3
354.3
430.8
388.8
629.2
638.4
M
360.4
324.1
295.3
322.0
249.1
362.6
430.8
393.3
631.6
640.9
J
360.5
320.7
295.5
322.4
249.8
366.8
438.4
400.7
626.2
635.4
J
360.3
320.7
298.9
324.7
250.5
367.0
475.9
400.7
625.4
634.6
A
360.7
317.4
298.6
326.1
251.9
366.9
477.6
400.7
632.6
641.9
S
360.7
328.6
298.4
326.2
251.7
369.7
465.7
400.7
667.0
676.8
O
359.9
318.8
298.4
325.7
253.3
371.4
478.7
400.7
665.0
674.7
N
355.8
343.9
304.1
327.3
253.1
371.6
473.1
400.7
668.7
678.5
D
355.8
351.3
304.7
330.1
253.3
373.0
473.1
400.7
666.9
676.7
1983 J
375.9
349.6
306.0
339.6
258.6
374.1
489.4
404.0
630.2
639.4
F
376.3
351.8
307.8
344.4
258.6
372.2
495.5
404.0
619.6
628.7
M
376.2
318.4
313.1
343.1
258.6
378.4
495.5
404.0
673.0
682.8
A
376.8
320.7
312.0
341.5
258.7
373.0
509.6
404.0
677.4
687.3
M
376.8
314.1
312.5
339.1
258.7
372.6
511.4
404.0
672.9
682.7
J
376.8
306.7
310.1
338.1
258.8
373.4
511.4
404.0
685.6
695.7
J
376.5
323.6
309.4
331.8
258.7
369.9
511.4
404.0
687.7
697.8
A
371.3
348.5
309.9
332.1
258.8
370.1
511.4
404.0
692.2
702.3
S
371.1
349.2
310.7
332.5
259.7
367.3
531.3
404.0
697.1
707.4
0
371.0
339.2
311.0
328.4
262.2
367.2
531.3
404.0
690.0
700.2
N
370.3
355.4
311.5
323.6
262 2
366.4
531.3
404.0
688.6
698.7
D
371.0
355.1
313.1
328.6
262.5
367.7
543.1
403.1
683.8
693.8
1984 J
374.0
354.4
310.9
325.9
270.8
367.0
543.1
405.9
702.4
712.7
F
375.9
358.3
316.9
328.4
268.3
368.8
545.4
405.9
701.5
711.8
M
375.9
358.3
317.5
329.0
268.7
371.6
546.1
405.9
691.0
701.1
Chemical and chemica
products industries
Miscellaneous
manufacturing industries
Manufac-
Manufac-
Manufac-
Manufac-
Floor
Manufac-
turers of
turers
turers of
turers of
Jewel-
tile,
turers ot
pharma- Paint
of soaps
Manufac- Manufac-
indust-
indust-
Clock
lery
linoleum
plastics
ceuticals and
and
turers of turers of
rial
rial Manufac -
and
and
& coated
Pen
Year
and
and varnish
cleaning
toilet pigments
chem-
chem- turers of
watch
silver-
fabric
& pencil
Type-
and
synthetic
medi- manufac -
com-
prepar- and dry
icals
icals
printing
manufac-
ware
manufac-
manufac-
writer
month
Total
resins
cines turers
pounds
ations
Dolours
(inorganic)
(organic)
inks
turers
industry
turers
turers
supplies
D
545200
545501
545701 546101
546401
546701
547201
547301
547901
548301
618401
618601
618901
619101
619201
1982
306.9
297.7
21 1 .9 300.0
225.5
230.2
332.9
337.5
429.7
208.6
259.9
609.5
220.2
257.1
250.8
1983
316.6
314.3
233.6 304.3
232.9
247.6
326.0
341.6
439.2
209.5
257.3
699.1
225.2
270.0
245.4
1982 A
305.5
297.9
208.6 285.2
225.3
230.2
329.2
338.5
429.1
207.9
264.8
593.6
220.9
258.2
251.2
M
306.6
297.2
208.4 293.2
225.6
233.6
330.4
339.9
428.2
207.9
264.9
569.8
221.6
259.8
251.2
J
307.4
300.0
208.6 296.9
224.6
230.5
331.5
342.2
428.9
207.9
265.1
552.1
221.5
259.8
251.2
J
309.0
301.8
215.3 297.6
2239
234.7
328.4
343.2
430.8
209.1
257.2
584.9
221.7
259.6
251.2
A
309.4
304.2
215.9 298.9
226.2
227.5
333.6
340.6
433.6
209.1
257.2
571.6
222.6
254.5
249.7
s
309.5
295.6
216.5 299.7
227.7
2388
337.8
337.4
434.7
209.3
257.2
660.7
221.7
254.5
256.8
o
309.0
298.5
216.0 301.4
227.3
227.2
337.1
338.5
433.0
209.3
257.2
675.8
218.9
254.5
250.1
N
3095
297.7
216.4 308.1
229.3
238.5
336.6
333.0
432.3
209.6
257.2
655.0
219.2
262.2
250.1
D
308.9
297.2
217.9 308.4
231.0
235.2
337.7
329.1
432.4
209.6
257.2
686.0
219.2
262.2
250.1
1983 J
313.8
303.3
228.0 311.6
232.6
243.0
334.9
338.4
435.2
210.7
256.7
738.0
220.2
268.6
249.6
F
313.7
304.2
227.9 311.6
229.3
238.7
332.3
337.9
433.6
210.7
256.7
787.8
223.4
270.1
248.1
M
313.3
302.4
228.7 310.7
231.6
240.1
332.3
338.1
432.4
210.6
256.7
686.6
222.3
270.1
249.2
A
314.2
303.5
229.7 299.9
231.2
248.7
330.8
340.7
435.9
211.3
258.6
707.0
223.5
270.1
246.7
M
314.0
304.9
230.2 293.9
229.9
250.6
327.9
341.2
436.6
211.5
258.6
727.0
223.4
270.1
245.9
J
315.2
307.9
230.6 300.4
230.1
245.9
322.7
341.3
440.6
211.5
256.5
686.7
225.5
270.1
244.2
J
315.9
315.5
237.8 303.0
231.3
254.3
320.3
342.7
429.7
211.5
256.5
701.2
226.4
270.1
244.2
A
317.5
318.9
237.8 302.7
232.8
253.2
320.8
341.6
439.2
211.1
256.5
703.0
226.7
270.1
245.6
s
317.6
324.3
237.6 293.4
233.9
245.5
321.0
342.5
444.2
208.8
256.5
690.9
227.5
270.1
242.9
0
320.8
330.6
237.8 307.4
235.3
256.5
321.1
342.3
447.4
203.7
256.5
665.6
227.7
270.1
242.7
N
321.4
330.6
237.9 307.4
239.3
249.7
322.8
345.0
448.3
206 1
256.5
644.3
227.7
270.1
242.7
D
321.2
326.0
238.7 309.3
237.7
244.6
325.1
346.9
447.7
206.1
260.8
650.6
227.7
270.1
242.7
1984 J
322.6
324.0
249.0 311.6
237.5
258.0
328.6
353.8
434.6
206.1
261.4
625.3
228.7
273.5
243.1
F
324.2
326.9
248.9 301.9
234.4
259.4
330.9
356.2
445.6
206.1
261.4
650.5
228.7
276.8
243.1
M
325.7
330.8
249.0 301.9
234.6
261.4
331.9
358.4
448.3
206.1
260.4
670.0
228.1
276.8
248.3
Source: Industry Price Indexes (62-011), Statistics Canada.
62
May 1984
Table 2: Consumer price indexes
Section 5— Table 2
Canada (1981 =
100)
All i
terns and main components
Reclassified
by goods anc
I services
Housing
Health
Recre-
House-
and
ation,
Goods
Services
Year
hold
oper-
Trans-
por-
per-
sonal
reading
and
Tobacco
and
Semi-
Non-
and
month
All items
Food
Total
Shelter
ation
Clothing
tation
care
education
alcohol
Total
Durable
durable
durable
Total
Weights':
100
21.11
3537
20.75
869
9.55
16.26
3.71
8.61
5.39
57.12
14.61
10.66
31.85
42.88
D
130000
130001
130131
130132
130143
130222
130316
130344
130375
130417
130428
130429
130430
130431
130432
1982
1108
107.2
112.5
112.2
115.8
105.6
114.1
110.6
108.7
115.5
109.4
105.6
106.6
111.6
112.9
1983
117.2
111.2
120.2
119.8
124.8
109.8
119.8
118.2
115.8
130.0
115.3
109.8
111.4
118.6
120.2
1982 A
108.6
105.2
110.4
109.7
113.7
104.9
112.3
108.7
106.0
110.0
107.4
103.9
105.9
109.0
110.5
M
110.1
107.5
111.2
110.4
115.0
105.4
113.8
110.2
107.7
112.9
109.2
105.3
106.3
111.5
111.4
J
111.2
109.9
111.9
111.0
115.5
105.8
114.4
110.6
108.3
115.2
110.3
105.5
106.9
113.1
112.5
J
111.8
110.5
112.7
111.9
116.5
105.0
114.8
111.2
109.5
116.1
110.5
105.5
106.2
113.7
113.6
A
112.3
109.6
113.6
113.3
116.8
106.4
115.6
112.6
110.3
117.3
110.8
106.2
107.3
113.6
114.6
S
112.9
108.7
115.0
114.2
119.6
107.1
116.6
113.0
110.4
119.2
111.6
106.1
108.0
114.7
115.0
0
113.6
108.4
116.4
116.4
120.1
107.2
116.3
113.2
112.5
121.3
111.6
106.3
108.8
114.4
116.7
N
114.4
108.7
116.9
116.9
120.4
108.0
118.1
114.4
112.9
122.8
112.5
108.0
109.5
115.0
117.3
D
114.4
108.3
117.4
117.4
120.9
108.0
118.0
114.6
112.3
123.2
112.4
108.1
109.6
114.8
117.5
1983 J
114.1
108.5
117.5
117.6
121.4
105.5
117.0
115.1
112.1
123.5
111.8
108.0
107.3
114.5
117.6
F
114.6
109.2
117.9
118.0
121.6
108.5
115.9
115.9
113.5
124.1
112.3
108.4
109.8
114.5
118.2
M
115.8
1089
119.0
118.3
123.8
109.6
119.7
116.6
113.8
124.6
114.1
108.8
111.2
116.9
118.5
A
115.8
110.0
119.3
118.5
124.3
110.0
116.8
117.7
114.1
125.6
113.8
109.1
111.3
116.3
118.8
M
116.1
111.8
119.3
118.7
124.6
110.1
115.3
118.2
114.9
128.1
114.1
109.2
111.4
116.8
119.3
J
117.4
112.0
119.5
119.2
124.6
110.2
121.4
118.2
115.3
129.3
115.8
109.1
111.5
119.7
119.9
J
117.9
112.7
119.9
119.5
125.3
109.7
122.0
118.8
116.9
129.5
116.3
109.3
111.2
120.5
120.5
A
118.5
112.6
120.8
120.6
125.4
110.3
122.6
119.0
117.3
130.6
116.8
110.1
111.9
120.9
121.2
s
118.5
111.5
121.4
120.9
126.2
110.6
121.6
119.5
117.7
133.7
116.7
110.3
112.3
120.5
121.3
0
119.2
112.7
122.2
121.9
126.6
111.1
121.1
119.7
117.9
136.7
117.3
110.7
112.9
121.2
122.1
N
119.2
112.1
122.3
122.1
126.6
111.4
121.3
120.1
118.0
137.3
117.3
112.1
112.9
120.5
122.2
D
119.6
112.5
122.7
122.5
126.9
111.1
122.7
120.0
117.5
137.3
117.7
112.2
112.6
121.3
122.5
1984 J
120.2
114.6
123.1
122.7
128.1
109.0
124.2
120.3
116.4
137.1
118.6
112.3
110.7
123.4
122.6
F
120.9
115.9
123.2
122 8
128.6
111.5
124.1
121.0
117.5
137.2
119.6
112.2
113.1
124.4
123.0
M
121.2
116.8
123.8
123.1
129.0
112.5
122.8
121.3
117.8
138.1
119.9
112.7
114.1
124.5
123.2
All
items indexes for regional cities
(1981 =100)
Charlotte-
Year
town
and
St John's
Summer-
Saint
Quebec
Thunder
Vancou-
month
Nfld
side
Halifax
John
City
Montreal
Ottawa
Toronto
Bay
Winnipeg
Regina
Saskatoon
Edmonton
Calgary
ver
D
130464
130671
130878
131085
131292
131499
131707
131915
132123
132331
132539
132746
132953
133160
133367
1982
110.0
109.5
109.6
109.4
112.2
111.6
109.9
111.3
110.4
108.8
109.0
109.0
110.8
112.0
110.5
1983
117.5
115.1
116.8
116.8
118.3
117.8
117.3
118.0
117.1
116.1
116.0
115.9
117.2
117.1
116.6
1982 A
107.9
107.9
107.5
108.0
109.8
109.2
108.0
109.1
108.0
106.5
107.6
108.1
109.2
110.2
108.5
M
109.1
108.7
109.5
108.9
111.1
110.6
109.2
110.7
109.9
108.0
107.7
108.1
110.4
111.4
110.0
J
109.8
109.3
110.2
109.3
112.2
112.0
109.9
112.1
110.9
108.9
108.5
108.8
111.2
112.6
110.7
J
110.5
110.3
110.8
110.0
112.7
112.7
110.5
112.5
111.4
109.3
109.3
109.3
111.9
113.3
111.2
A
111.1
110.8
110.9
110.3
113.7
113.2
110.9
113.0
111.7
109.6
110.0
109.7
112.2
113.8
112.1
S
111.8
111.3
111.4
110.9
114.9
114.0
111.7
113.4
112.5
110.8
110.2
109.8
112.7
114.6
112.5
0
112.8
112.2
112.4
112.0
115.4
114.5
112.7
114.2
113.3
111.5
111.7
111.4
113.7
115.0
113.0
N
113.3
112.8
113.0
112.2
115.9
115.4
114.0
115.1
114.0
112.7
112.0
111.3
113.8
115.4
113.5
D
114.7
112.6
113.1
112.2
115.8
115.3
114.0
115.4
114.2
113.0
112.1
111.6
113.7
114.7
113.2
1983 J
114.6
112.4
113.4
111.8
114.9
114.5
113.7
115.0
113.9
111.7
112.1
112.2
114.1
114.9
113.6
F
115.1
112.5
114.2
112.7
115.4
115.0
114.0
115.8
114.2
112.7
113.2
112.8
114.8
115.2
114.2
M
116.3
113.5
115.3
114.1
117.0
116.2
115.5
116.8
116.2
114.4
113.9
113.5
115.6
116.0
115.0
A
116.6
113.9
115.9
114.7
117.3
116.4
115.9
116.2
115.8
115.2
114.8
114.3
116.7
117.0
115.6
M
116.7
115.0
116.4
117.0
117.6
117.0
115.9
116.3
114.2
116.2
115.4
115.5
117.2
117.6
115.6
J
116.9
115.3
116.7
117.3
118.3
117.8
117.5
118.6
117.4
116.5
114.9
115.9
117.6
117.6
116.3
J
117.6
115.7
117.5
118.0
118.6
118.1
117.8
118.8
118.1
117.1
116.8
117.1
118.3
117.4
117.6
A
118.6
116.0
117.7
118.8
119.5
118.9
118.7
119.4
118.8
117.4
117.5
117.7
118.2
117.5
117.9
S
118.9
116.1
118.0
119.1
119.6
119.1
118.9
119.4
118.6
117.5
117.5
117.4
118.0
117.1
118.1
0
119.1
116.6
118.4
119.4
120.3
119.9
119.6
120.0
118.8
117.7
118.5
118.2
118.5
117.9
118.3
N
119.3
116.8
118.7
119.7
120.7
120.1
119.4
119.8
119.2
118.1
118.7
118.0
118.6
118.2
118.4
D
119.8
116.9
118.8
119.6
120.8
120.3
120.4
120.5
120.0
118.3
118.6
117.9
118.8
118.3
118.5
1984 J
120.9
117.7
119.5
120.6
120.6
120.3
120.9
121.3
120.8
118.9
119.1
118.5
119.2
118.7
119.0
F
121.5
118.3
120.2
121.3
121.4
121.4
121.0
122.3
120.8
118.1
119.4
118.9
119.4
119.1
119.7
M
121.5
118.8
120.3
121.8
122.1
121.9
122.0
122.4
121.5
118.9
119.5
119.0
119.7
119.1
120.1
'These weights, provided as a general guide, show the relative importance of the major components of the C.P.I. They are based on expenditure values derived from quantities and
prices of year 1978.
*"For further information on the weights and methodology associated with the Consumer Price Index, see "The Consumer Price Index Reference Paper, Concepts and
Procedures, updating based on 1978 expenditures," cat 62-553, occasional.
Source: Consumer Prices and Price Indexes (62-010), Statistics Canada.
63
Section 5— Table 3
Table 3: Construction price indexes
May 1984
Residential building
construction
input (1971 = 100)
Non-residential building
construction
inputs (1971 = 100)
Machinery
and
equipment
price
index
1971 =100)
Construction union
wage rate index
(1981 =100)
Basic
Basic
Year
Canada
Canada
including
pay sup-
plements
and
Total
wage
rate
month
Total
Materials
Labour
Total
Materials
Labour
D
610001
610002
610003
476601
476602
J76603
639700
477450
477478
1982
258.0
244.4
282.5
279.3
275.3
283.7
261.8
109.3
109.4
1983
284.8
267.2
316.2
298.3
281.1
317.4
270.3
122.7
123.1
1982 A
250.8
241.8
266.9
270.8
274.0
267.4
_
102.9
102.7
M
253.4
241.5
274.6
2753
274.3
276.4
261.4
106.8
107.1
J
258.8
242.6
287.7
281.3
275.3
288.0
—
110.9
111.0
J
261.7
246.2
289.5
283.7
276.8
291.4
—
111.9
112.1
A
261.5
245.2
290.7
2849
277.6
292.9
263.8
112.6
112.9
S
262.1
245.9
291.1
284.5
276.7
293.2
—
112.8
113.0
O
262.8
246.4
292.0
285.3
277.2
294.2
—
113.3
113.4
N
267.6
249.9
299.3
288.1
277.9
299.3
266.0
115.8
116.1
D
268.9
251.9
299.3
288.2
278.1
299.3
—
115.8
116.1
1983 J
272.9
258.1
299.3
289.5
280.6
299.4
115.9
116.2
F
273.4
259.0
299.3
289.7
280.9
299.5
267.7
115.9
116.2
M
275.6
262.3
299.3
290.1
281.5
299.5
—
115.9
116.2
A
275.8
262.7
299.3
289.6
280.6
299.5
—
115.9
116.2
M
289.6
270.6
323.3
303.0
282.9
325.3
269.7
125.8
126.1
J
294.1
277.7
323.4
304.0
284.7
325.4
—
125.8
126.1
J
295.9
280.4
323.6
303.0
282.3
325.9
—
125.9
126.2
A
291.0
272.7
323.6
302.7
281.8
326.0
270.5
125.9
126.3
S
286.8
265.9
324.1
301.9
279.9
326.2
—
126.0
126.3
0
286.9
265.9
324.3
301.6
279.2
326.4
—
126.0
126.4
N
287.6
265.3
327.3
302.2
278.9
328.0
273.3
127.1
127.4
D
288.0
266.0
327.2
302.3
279.4
327.8
—
126.8
127.2
1984 J
290.3
269.5
327.2
303.6
281.7
327.8
126.8
127.2
F
292.8
273.4
327.3
304.2
282.8
327.8
126.8
127.2
M
294.1
275.5
327.3
305.3
285.1
327.8
126.8
127.2
New housing price indexes
(1981 = 100)
Year
and
month
Canada St John's
Total (Nfld.)
Moncton-
Saint John
(N.B.)
Quebec
City Montreal
Ottawa
Toronto
London
Winnipeg
Saskatoon
Calgary Edmonton
Vancouver
D
636200 636203
636209
636212
636215
636218
636221
636230
636245
636251
636254 636257
636260
1982
97.9
99.4
98.7
105.9
107.5
108.3
101.4
102.0
106.6
100.3
101.2
98.1
79.0
1983
94.7
99.6
102.1
112.9
112.0
117.1
97.1
102.9
109.1
99.3
88.3
90.5
75.9
1982 A
99.9
99.1
99.1
105.0
106.8
108.0
103.1
102.0
107.1
100.6
104.7
101.5
83.4
M
99.0
99.1
99.1
105.3
106.8
108.0
102.9
102.4
107.1
100.6
104.5
98.4
80.5
J
98.2
99.1
99.1
105.4
107.0
108.0
102.1
102.4
107.1
100.6
103.4
97.9
77.7
J
97.5
99.1
98.2
105.5
107.5
108.0
102.1
102.4
107.1
100.3
102.9
97.2
75.3
A
96.9
99.1
98.2
106.4
107.8
108.1
100.6
102.4
107.7
100.3
102.2
96.5
74.7
S
96.0
99.1
98.4
107.3
108.2
108.2
100.3
102.4
107.7
99.6
96.9
96.2
74.1
O
95.7
99.1
97.8
107.3
109.3
109.6
99.0
101.5
107.3
99.7
96.1
95.7
74.4
N
95.1
99.1
98.2
107.7
108.3
110.2
98.3
101.5
107.3
99.7
95.9
93.3
73.9
D
94.8
99.1
98.2
107.8
108.2
110.6
97.7
101.4
106.3
99.7
94.8
93.1
73.7
1983 J
94.8
99.1
98.2
109.0
108.8
110.8
97.8
101.4
106.2
99.3
93.2
93.8
74.2
F
94.7
99.1
98.1
109.8
107.8
112.6
97.4
101.4
106.3
98.9
93.2
91.6
75.2
M
94.6
99.1
98.1
109.8
107.9
113.6
97.3
101.7
106.3
99.0
92.2
91.4
75.7
A
94.5
99.1
101.1
110.0
108.1
115.6
96.9
101.0
107.8
100.9
90.4
91.1
75.9
M
94.3
99.1
101.1
112.1
110.1
116.0
96.7
102.2
108.1
100.6
87.7
90.3
76.1
J
94.5
98.3
101.5
113.0
111.6
116.0
97.2
102.9
108.1
100.6
87.5
90.3
76.0
J
94.6
98.2
103.0
113.6
112.3
116.0
96.9
104.0
110.7
98.6
87.4
90.2
76.2
A
94.9
100.7
104.3
115.1
113.9
118.6
97.1
104.3
110.7
98.6
87.2
89.1
76.2
S
94.9
100.7
104.7
115.5
114.9
118.9
96.9
104.5
111.4
98.6
86.5
89.1
76.2
O
94.8
100.8
104.7
115.7
115.3
121.2
97.0
104.0
111.4
98.7
85.5
88.9
76.4
N
95.1
100.8
104.9
115.9
116.3
123.0
97.0
103.6
111.4
98.7
85.3
89.9
76.4
D
94.8
100.5
106.1
115.9
116.7
123.2
97.0
103.6
111.4
98.7
83.3
89.9
76.4
1984 J
94.9
100.5
106.1
116.0
117.0
123.6
97.1
103.8
111.4
98.7
83.0
88.8
76.5
F
95.1
100.8
110.8
116.9
118.3
125.9
96.9
106.6
112.0
97.9
82.6
88.3
76.5
M
95.3
101.4
112.9
116.9
118.5
126.2
97.2
107.2
113.2
97.9
82.2
87.9
76.8
Source: Construction Price Statistics, Monthly Bulletin (62-007), Statistics Canada.
64
May 1984
Table 4: Raw materials price indexes (1977 = 100)
Section 5— Table 4
Total
Year
Animals and
Coal, Crude
and
Raw
Raw material
Vegetable
Animal
Ferrous
Non-terrous
Non-metallic
Oil. Natural
month
material
excl. fuels
products
products
Textile
Wood
materials
metals
mineral
Gas
D
636000
636141
636001
636031
636061
636071
636081
636091
6361 1 1
636131
1982
199.9
148.2
121.3
162.4
142.5
140.7
133.8
153.3
176.6
279.5
1983
210.4
151.9
129.2
158.7
141.6
144.0
136.0
177.8
183.6
300.6
1982 A
198.3
151.2
127.0
165.1
140.3
143.3
135.1
156.8
176.0
270.9
M
200.5
154.3
128.6
174.2
143.5
142.7
133.7
149.3
178.6
271.6
J
200.0
153.2
130.5
172.6
144.8
141.3
134.0
143.3
178.6
272.0
J
204.6
150.8
128.5
167.8
145.3
138.6
133.1
146.6
179.0
287.6
A
202.3
146.9
116.6
165.0
145.1
138.6
134.1
142.3
178.9
287.6
S
202.7
147.2
110.3
165.0
143.4
138.8
134.0
157.6
178.5
288.3
0
200.9
144.0
105.0
159.9
139.7
139.1
132.5
157.4
177.9
288.7
N
2007
142.7
108.6
157.1
139.0
137.8
129.0
152.8
177.6
290.0
D
201.8
144.0
108.9
158.7
140.0
137.3
130.7
158.5
177.5
291.1
1983 J
206.7
146.0
112.5
157.8
138.9
139.5
127.1
170.1
182.7
300.1
F
208.9
149.1
116.3
160.5
137.6
140.2
129.9
180.5
183.3
300.9
M
208.3
148.9
116.8
162.2
137.9
140.7
134.1
167.6
183.3
299.8
A
211.2
153.2
121.0
166.1
139.0
145.3
135.7
176.4
185.4
300.7
M
211.3
153.9
126.4
163.4
140.5
145.8
135.6
181.2
185.2
299.7
J
210.8
152.3
130.4
159.6
139.0
145.2
135.9
173.5
184.6
301.0
J
210.2
151.5
131.3
154.7
140.4
146.2
135.8
181.3
183.3
300.8
A
212.3
155.1
145.0
156.1
141.7
145.2
136.1
185.2
183.2
300.4
S
211.1
153.1
137.5
155.7
143.6
145.1
138.1
181.6
182.6
300.4
0
211.3
152.7
139.6
154.1
144.5
145.2
139.4
178.4
182.6
301.6
N
210.8
152.8
138.0
155.0
148.1
144.8
141.6
176.7
183.6
300.3
D
212.3
154.3
135.0
159.5
147.7
144.7
142.8
180.5
183.9
301.7
1984 J
214.2
157.5
141.6
163.0
149.6
148.7
146.5
174.6
186.7
301.5
F
215.8
160.3
144.8
165.5
150.6
151.6
147.9
179.7
187.4
301.3
M
218.2
164.2
153.1
167.8
154.6
153.0
150.4
187.0
188.8
301.4
Indexes are subject to revision
Source: Industry Price Indexes (62-011), Statistics Canada.
65
Section 6 ■ Manufacturing
68 1. Total Inventories, Shipments and Orders in Manufacturing
69 2. Manufacturing Shipments by Industry
71 3. Manufacturing Inventories by Industry
73 4. Estimated Value of Shipments and Unfilled Orders by Economic Use Classification
74 5. Estimated Value of Inventories Owned and Raw Materials by Economic Use Classification
75 6. Estimated Value of Goods in Process and finished Products by Economic Use Classification
76 7. Tobacco and Beverages
76 8. Rubber
77 9. Footwear
78 10. Production of Sawn Lumber
78 11. Pulpwood, Wood Pulp and Newsprint
79 12. Primary Iron and Steel
80 13. New Motor Vehicles
81 14. Production of Motor Vehicles in Canada
82 15. Refrigerators, Freezers, Washing Machines and Clothes Dryers
67
Section 6— Table 1
Table 1: Total inventories, shipments and orders in manufacturing based on the 1970
standard industrial classification (million dollars)1
May 1984
Inventory at end of month
All inventory
held
Ratio of
Annual
New orders
Unfilled
inventories
average
received
orders at
Held but
Raw
Goods
Finished
owned
and month
Shipments1
during month3
end ot month
Owned4
not owned
Total
materials
in process
products
to shipments
D
310000
310060
310106
310336
310382
310152
310198
310244
310290
310530
D
310030
310083
310129
310359
310389
310175
310221
310267
310313
310531
1981
15,926.1
15,931.4
18,906.4
32,583.7
1 ,652.2
34,235.9
13,848.5
9,421.2
10,966.1
2.06
1982
15,316.9
15,116.5
16,985.5
34,010.0
1,574.9
35,585.0
13,701.0
9,871.8
12,012.0
2.23
Unadjusted
for seasonal variation
1982 M
16,982.2
16.819.7
17,860.8
35,656.0
1 ,578.5
37,234.5
14,546.9
10,179.4
12,508.1
2.10
A
15,210.0
15,330.3
17,981.2
35,406.0
1 ,606.7
37,012.8
14,210.7
10,139.2
12,662.8
2.33
M
15,814.6
15,394.8
17,561.4
34,996.8
1,569.6
36,566.5
13,951.1
10,099.4
12,515.8
2.21
J
16,860.5
16,581.6
17,282.5
34,696.3
1,591.6
36,287.9
13,866.1
9,933.6
12,488.2
2.06
J
14,082.4
13,787.0
16,987.2
34,084.5
1 ,675.6
35,760.1
13,718.3
9,958.3
12,083.3
2.42
A
15,245.3
14,830.4
16,572.4
33,711.5
1,596.8
35,308.4
13,423.8
9,928.3
11,956.2
2.21
S
16,206.7
15,790.6
16,156.2
33,274.0
1,568.5
34,842.6
13,222.8
9,900.4
11,719.3
2.05
0
15,281.7
14,886.1
15,760.7
32,702.5
1 ,633.4
34,336.0
12.832.4
9,995.9
11,507.6
2.14
N
15,306.3
15,621.4
16,075.8
32,340.0
1,561.1
33.901.1
12,749.8
9,768.2
1 1 ,383.0
2.11
D
14,344.4
13,850.1
15,581.6
30,884.9
1 ,505.0
32.390.0
12,698.0
8,575.9
11,116.0
2.15
1983 J
13,890.6
14,329.2
16,020.2
30,843.7
1 ,472.2
32,315.9
12,817.1
8,139.5
1 1 ,359.3
2.22
F
14.623.5
14,968.0
16,364.7
30,939.9
1,493.7
32.433.6
12,602.4
8,204.7
1 1 ,626.5
2.12
M
16,928.9
16,921.3
16,357.1
30,952.5
1,420.9
32.373.4
12,497.7
8,204.9
1 1 ,670.8
1.83
A
15,841.1
15,999.3
16,515.4
30,862.0
1 ,428.4
32,290.4
12,599.4
8,149.1
11,541.9
1.96
M
17,141.8
17,154.7
16,528.3
30,207.3
1,475.9
31 ,683.2
12,396.7
7,999.2
11,287.3
1.77
J
18,220.6
17,982.0
16,289.7
29,714.0
1 .473.9
31,187.9
12,263.0
7,857.2
11,067.7
1.63
J
15,300.2
15,410.8
16,400.3
29,532.0
1 ,505.9
31 ,037.9
12,409.7
7,858.4
10,769.9
1.93
A
16,599.2
17,134.6
16,935.7
29,991.0
1,524.1
31,515.0
12,509.1
8,182.6
10,823.3
1.81
S
18,117.5
21,613.9
20,432.1
30,241 .9
1,519.0
31,761.0
12,525.7
8,300.0
10,935.2
1.67
O
18,190.7
18,137.7
20,379.1
30,385.9
1 ,428.0
31,813.9
12,629.6
8,179.3
11,005.0
1.67
N
18,407.5
18,373.9
20,345.5
30,522.7
1,377.9
31,900.6
12,669.8
8,243.2
10,987.6
1.66
D
16,707.0
16,504.5
20,143.0
30,699.0
1,241.1
31 ,940.0
12,817.9
8,105.0
11,017.1
1.84
1984 J
17,013.5
17,659.3
20,788.8
31,227.3
1 ,260.2
32,487.5
12,949.8
8,319.7
11,217.9
1.84
F
17,625.4
17,846.3
21,009.6
31,550.4
1,314.8
32,865.2
12,962.3
8,501.3
11,401.7
1.79
Adjusted for seasonal variation
M.C.D. 2
1982 M
15,522.1
15,284.4
17,502.4
35.033.4
1,616.2
36,649.6
14,570.7
10,013.2
12,065.7
2.26
A
15,101.2
15,114.0
17,515.2
34,768.6
1,625.0
36.393.6
14,260.9
9,984.6
12,148.1
2.30
M
15,581.8
15,420.6
17,354.0
34,592.2
1.568.8
36,161.0
14,012.7
10,030.0
12,118.3
2.22
J
15,635.5
15,565.9
17,284.4
34.535.4
1 .589.9
36,125.3
14,001.7
9,965.1
12,158.5
2.21
J
15,257.8
15,012.0
17,038.6
34,402.1
1,642.5
36,044.6
13,718.3
10,170.8
12,155.5
2.25
A
16,170.5
15,762.3
16,630.4
33,932.3
1,574.7
35,507.0
13,361.3
10,046.5
12,099.2
2.10
S
15,316.3
14,938.9
16,253.0
33,784.1
1,570.0
35,354.1
13,232.4
10,055.8
12,065.9
2.21
O
14,733.0
14,493.0
16,013.0
33,357.1
1 ,592.6
34,949.7
12,904.1
10,050.0
11,995.6
2.26
N
14,907.2
15,325.9
16,431.7
32,953.1
1,519.5
34,472.6
12,805.4
9,779.9
1 1 ,887.3
2.21
D
14,827.1
14,438.1
16,042.7
31,257.7
1,564.9
32,822.6
12,555.2
8.738.6
11,528.8
2.11
1983 J
15,347.0
15,242.6
15,939.0
30,579.7
1 ,508.8
32,088.5
12,716.6
8,044.7
11,327.2
1.99
F
15,526.1
15,694.7
16,107.6
30,639.9
1 ,493.8
32,133.7
12.603.9
8,139.5
1 1 ,390.3
1.97
M
15,457.1
15,407.4
16,057.9
30,478.3
1,449.7
31,928.0
12,493.1
8,175.8
11,259.1
1.97
A
15,978.2
16,038.3
16,118.5
30,405.0
1,438.9
31,843.9
12,623.4
8,142.1
11,078.4
1.90
M
16,694.1
16,936.0
16,360.4
29,938.2
1,471.1
31,409.3
12,437.6
8,046.0
10,925.7
1.79
J
16,844.6
16,791.1
16,306.9
29,556.7
1,469.1
31,025.8
12,375.8
7,877.8
10,772.2
1.75
J
17,019.8
17,158.3
16,445.4
29,807.5
1 ,474.3
31,281.8
12,416.2
8,004.3
10,861.3
1.75
A
17,084.8
17,650.8
17,011.4
30,231.6
1,498.5
31,730.1
12,462.8
8,287.3
10,980.0
1.77
S
17,342.5
20,897.5
20,566.4
30,747.3
1 ,520.3
32,267.6
12,553.3
8,440.0
11,274.3
1.77
O
17,479.3
17,580.0
20,667.1
31,013.5
1,397.1
32,410.6
12,706.7
8,233.5
1 1 ,470.4
1.77
N
17,789.7
17,903.2
20,780.6
31,125.1
1 ,346.7
32,471 .8
12,732.2
8,270.1
1 1 ,469.5
1.75
D
17,751.2
17,595.2
20,624.6
31,095.1
1,289.6
32,384.7
12,685.8
8,268.7
1 1 ,430.2
1.75
1984 J
18,928.0
19,031.7
20,728.3
31 ,054.2
1.296.7
32,350.9
12,851.8
8,303.2
11,195.9
1.64
F
17,876.5
17,748.6
20,600.4
31 ,224.2
1,318.6
32.542.8
12,951.2
8,412.3
11,179.3
1.75
'Estimates of manufacturers' shipments, inventories and orders are based on a monthly survey of a sample of manufacturing establishments, benchmarked to the annual census of
manufacturers. 'Shipments of goods manufactured within the establishments. 3Total new orders received during the period at estimated selling value, net of cancellations. 'Total
manufacturing inventory owned by manufacturing establishments. Other inventory such as that of goods purchased for resale is not included
Note: All series are subject to revision each year when more recent Census of Manufactures data become available.
Source: Inventories, Shipments and Orders in Manufacturing Industries (31-001), Statistics Canada.
68
May 1984
Table 2: Manufacturing shipments1 by industry based on the 1970 standard industrial classification (million dollars)
Section 6— Table 2
Annual
average
and month
Total
shipments
Non-
durable
Durable
Foods and
beverages
Tobacco
products
Rubber
Leather
Textile
Knitting
mills
Clothing
Wood
D
D
310000
310030
310021
310051
310022
310052
310001
310031
310002
310032
310003
310033
310004
310034
310005
310035
310006
310036
310007
310037
310008
310038
1981
1982
15,926.1
15,316.9
9,068.5
9,043.9
6,857.5
6,273.0
2.652.7
2,759.6
114.5
124.1
3760
354.6
101.5
88.8
422.1
363.7
84.4
81.8
Unadjusted for seasonal variation
Adjusted for seasonal variation
M.C.D. 2 2
340.9
318.9
'Estimates of manufacturers' shipments are based on a monthly survey of a sample of manufacturing establishments, benchmarked to the annual census of manufacturers.
Note: All series are subject to revision each year when more recent Census of Manufactures data become available.
703.4
593.6
1982 M
16,982.2
9,476.3
7,505.9
2,743.8
151.3
380.8
94.8
415.9
83.4
3489
664.8
A
15,210.0
8,603.8
6,606.1
2,6372
101.4
347.8
70.2
383.8
68.8
260.9
595.3
M
15,814.6
9,145.0
6,669.5
2,862.9
117.5
373.0
70.2
348.1
69.3
243.4
624.6
J
16,860.5
9,599.4
7,261.1
2,985.8
144.7
393.9
83.1
388.9
88.9
306.9
694.9
J
14,082.4
8,668.0
5,414.4
2,827.6
102.8
326.4
85.9
283.8
75.0
310.8
550.8
A
15,245.3
9,239.6
6,005.6
2,874.0
159 0
343.2
115.5
315.2
95.6
390.1
595.1
s
16,206.7
9,525.5
6,681.2
2,961.8
105.9
389.0
127.5
393.6
101.8
386.7
605.6
0
15,281.7
9,350.6
5,931.1
2,858.4
106.4
375.6
101.2
393.8
95.5
351.8
592.1
N
15,306.3
9,359.3
5.946.9
2,859.5
1383
375.2
84.7
390.1
94.6
330.2
607.4
D
14,344.4
8,8967
5,447.7
2,7560
157.8
294.7
64.1
363.9
66.5
240.3
575.3
1983 J
13,890.6
8.327.6
5,563.0
2,450.1
85.9
303.6
69.8
374.6
75.9
296.0
599.4
F
14,623.5
8,714.9
5,908.6
2,615.5
111.8
351.6
88.3
402.5
82.7
359.7
669.5
M
16,928.9
9,761.3
7,167.6
2,8700
140.6
416.2
93.0
470.1
96.2
376.6
785.0
A
15,841.1
9,123.6
6,717.4
2.710.9
115.7
389.2
77.0
444.3
81.7
292.0
773.8
M
17,141.8
9,766.2
7,375.6
2,913.9
96.6
404.5
82.3
448.6
80.9
268.3
866.2
J
18,220.6
10,296.7
7,923.9
3,089.9
157.1
433.5
98.7
488.9
95.7
332.4
984.5
J
15,300.2
9,158.0
6,142.2
2,794.3
104.5
354.0
92.2
334.4
81.6
332.3
862.6
A
16,599.2
10,029.5
6,569.8
2,963.1
172.8
388.5
131.8
404.9
106.9
408.8
844.0
S
18,117.5
10,384.5
7,733.0
3,039.4
111.2
440.3
140.0
473.9
107.4
423.0
836.1
O
18,190.7
10,303.7
7,887.1
2,897.2
101.5
442.2
120.8
483.1
100.6
393.8
824.7
N
18,407.5
10,359.3
8,048.1
3,008.1
143.0
449.2
110.9
477.0
103.1
365.4
796.4
D
16,707.0
9,690.9
7.016.2
2,894.2
172.2
369.3
81.7
426.6
72.4
262.8
717.6
1984 J
17,013.5
9,366.2
7.647.3
2.582.4
68.9
405.6
88.5
436.3
82.1
3208
726.1
F
17,625.4
9,780.8
7,844.5
2,774.4
117.1
431.4
104.3
457.5
92.5
378.8
775.7
1982 M
15,522.1
9,006.6
6,515.5
2,719.4
125.0
346.7
90.3
367.2
79.7
319.1
607.8
A
15,101.2
8,720.9
6,380.3
2,701.4
112.8
342.5
80.1
366.5
77.7
304.0
564.5
M
15,581.8
9,170.3
6,411.5
2,814.3
121.8
357.6
82.8
339.3
78.3
312.5
585.8
J
15,635.5
9,144.7
6,490.8
2,813.6
145.6
360.7
78.1
357.3
79.2
306.1
608.3
J
15,257.8
9,032.9
6,224.9
2,800.1
110.1
358.5
94.6
374.5
78.3
314.7
596.8
A
16,170.5
9,359.3
6.811.2
2,857.7
170.1
375.4
94.3
350.8
87.2
327.8
590.1
S
15,316.3
9,057.0
6,2593
2,769.4
105.2
361.4
100.0
364.7
84.8
310.1
588.6
O
14,733.0
9,007.1
5,725.9
2,751.4
113.7
356.2
88.8
3605
84.6
314.6
577.4
N
14,907.2
9,074.9
5.832.3
2,782.5
134.2
353.0
83.8
373.7
87.0
325.3
619.4
D
14,827.1
9,035.8
5.791.3
2,791.9
120.4
339.0
84.1
384.4
85.6
328.1
652.6
1983 J
15,347.0
9,034.9
6,312.1
2,767.2
101.4
345.0
82.2
416.8
87.7
324.5
684.6
F
15,526.1
9,254.5
6,271 .6
2,890.8
115.8
357.9
90.6
410.7
88.2
336.9
736.2
M
15,457.1
9,223.2
6,233.9
2,830.9
119.1
376.4
87.3
412.4
91.1
345.2
704.5
A
15,978.2
9,404.6
6,573.6
2.812.2
131.4
390.8
90.5
429.6
94.5
348.4
753.5
M
16,694.1
9,698.4
6,995.7
2,838.5
101.8
384.2
95.2
434.9
90.2
342.0
793.9
J
16,844.6
9,780.0
7,064.6
2,905.2
153.2
394.3
92.5
446.2
84.4
327.8
857.7
J
17,019.8
9,789.9
7,229.9
2,820.5
115.2
401.0
104.3
447.6
86.6
347.6
960.5
A
17,084.8
9,980.2
7,104.6
2,889.6
177.7
416.3
103.7
440.3
95.4
334.4
827.7
S
17,342.5
9,937.0
7,405.5
2,845.1
112.1
417.0
111.0
447.0
90.9
342.4
823.0
O
17,479.3
9,915.3
7,564.0
2,797.3
104.2
408.7
106.5
440.8
89.0
345.5
798.9
N
17,789.7
10,029.0
7,760.7
2,916.3
142.4
425.0
107.7
450.4
93.4
363.3
807.8
D
17,751.2
10,000.7
7,750.5
2,964.8
135.0
427.8
111.0
460.1
95.9
363.3
825.3
1984 J
18,928.0
10,192.5
8,7355
2,933.9
87.7
467.0
103.8
482.5
93.9
350.2
828.5
F
17,876.5
9,988.7
7,887.8
2,932.4
118.9
429.1
101.4
447.2
94.5
339.5
808.6
69
Section 6— Table 2/Concluded
Table 2: Manufacturing shipments' by industry based on the 1970 standard industrial classification (million dollars)/concluded
May 1984
Metal
Printing
fabricating
Non-
Annual
Furniture
Paper
publishing
(ex. machy
Trans-
metallic
Petroleum
Chemical
average
and
& allied
& allied
Primary
& transp.
portation
Electrical
mineral
and coal
& chemical
Misc.
and month
fixtures
industries
industries
metal
equip )
Machinery
equipment
products
products
products
products
mfgrg.
D
310009
310010
310011
310012
310013
310014
310015
310016
310017
310018
310019
310020
D
310039
310040
310041
310042
310043
310044
310045
310046
310047
310048
310049
310050
1981
231.0
1,310.6
538.4
1,204.1
1,036.3
724.1
1,816.6
744.9
397.0
1 ,690.0
1 ,099.2
337.6
1982
194.7
1.223.9
547.0
979.3
9639
615.4
1,861.9
707.7
356.0
1,783.8
1 ,073.7
323.4
Unadjusted for seasonal variation
1982 M
225.1
1,409.2
595 5
1,175.4
1,174.3
844.5
2,294.6
811.9
314.9
1 ,772.4
1,139.1
340.8
A
201.8
1 ,288.9
568.8
1,011.4
922.5
670.9
2,170.7
697.1
336.0
1 ,453.7
1,111.0
310.8
M
193.5
1,253.9
563.4
1,073.8
909.3
632.0
2,157.2
687.6
391.1
1 ,708.7
1 ,226.8
307.4
J
209.2
1,285.1
561.9
1,012.8
1 .028.0
659.2
2,436.2
786.2
434.1
1,812.1
1,207.0
340.8
J
153.5
1,133.4
478.3
812.5
850.0
550.0
1,534.6
594.0
368.7
1,788.7
958.5
296.3
A
182.3
1,173.0
514.0
929.6
920.8
480.9
1,853.1
614.8
4286
1,889.2
1,043.3
326.8
S
212.1
1,196.4
569.3
992.7
1,019.5
601.1
2,050.2
774.8
425.0
1,793.7
1,121.6
377.7
O
203.5
1.175.0
581.2
938.8
946.8
527.4
1,561.2
748.3
412.5
1 ,868.6
1 ,074.0
368.6
N
211.0
1,177.8
582.4
918.4
947.4
545.2
1.612.4
729.8
375.0
1,914.3
1.063.9
347.7
D
186.2
1,1269
548.1
708.1
993.0
562.8
1,419.9
725.0
277.0
1,991.7
977.5
308.8
1983 J
176.7
1.098.5
490.2
866.2
770.0
413.8
1,877.4
604.4
255.2
1,731.5
1,052.8
298.7
F
203.3
1,110.1
525.1
901.0
820.3
493.8
1,920.1
624.6
276.1
1 ,668.7
1,071.2
327.7
M
244.0
1,2848
6124
1,068.6
1,081.6
599.1
2,316.6
748.6
324.0
1,765.8
1,245.3
390.5
A
215.3
1,219.4
579.5
1 ,099.6
891.7
495.4
2,207.5
682.8
351.4
1 ,637.6
1.215.0
361.4
M
216.4
1,274.5
597.5
1,179.7
911.4
543.8
2,547.9
684.4
425.9
1 ,883.0
1 ,366.5
349.5
J
242.0
1,403.7
592.6
1.185.7
1,013.4
645.2
2,610.5
766.3
476.3
1 .894.3
1,326.6
383.3
J
185.0
1,211.2
502.8
977.4
851.8
478.4
1,749.7
626.7
410.6
1 ,952.5
1 ,082.3
316.0
A
237.8
1 ,346.9
575.4
1,103.5
982.8
471.2
1 ,809.9
654.1
466.5
1 ,978.6
1,182.2
369.7
S
267.0
1 ,398.4
635.4
1 ,236.6
1 ,082.0
572.4
2,476.7
802.8
459.3
1,934.7
1 ,278.0
403.0
O
253.0
1,405.2
6490
1 .249.9
1,058.1
542.6
2,738.7
780.3
439.7
2.071.8
1 ,242.4
395.9
N
268.0
1,360.3
672.3
1.285.9
1,079.3
632.3
2,831.1
756.7
398.5
2,004.1
1,273.7
392.1
D
224.6
1,366.6
617.5
1.103.3
939.2
657.4
2,291.1
793.5
289.7
2,003.9
1,109.8
313.9
1984 J
222.7
1,359.9
561.5
1,270.9
907.2
514.7
3,033.1
681.8
290.7
1 ,983.0
1,168.0
309.3
F
247.5
1,313.3
617.0
1,280.5
956.9
593.3
2,965.8
711.7
3132
1,933.2
1 ,223.3
338.1
Adjusted for seasonal variation
M.C.D. 3 3
1982 M
201.2
1.284.3
552.1
1,019.4
1,065.7
685.0
1,858.2
711.6
366.6
1 ,763.0
1,036.0
323.8
A
199.6
1,242.1
551.1
974.1
942.5
629.4
2,001 .9
705.5
362.8
1.576.5
1.041.9
324.3
M
191.0
1,234.2
557.7
1.016.9
934.0
618.5
2,001.2
704.2
359.9
1,815.0
1,128.5
328.3
J
191.9
1.214.0
549.7
958.8
958.8
614.8
2,086.9
715.6
355.7
1,814.8
1,101.0
324.6
J
187.8
1.217.5
548.3
927.8
919.1
591.9
1 ,976.7
686.8
338.0
1,765.1
1,046.7
324.5
A
191.6
1,196.8
545.3
1,018.1
947.9
583.0
2,418.3
693.3
368.9
1 ,920.7
1,108.4
324.8
S
187.5
1,195.5
538.8
981.2
923.3
599.8
1 ,924.3
700.1
354.5
1,817.0
1,092.0
318.1
O
191.7
1,154.7
540.7
9648
918.7
535.9
1 ,472.5
709.9
355.0
1 ,821 .9
1,097.9
322.1
N
198.7
1,162.4
545.6
9250
932.5
560.9
1,538.1
709.4
348.3
1,817.8
1,085.7
323.9
D
206.7
1,159.2
559.1
794.5
953.8
555.9
1 ,565.5
711.3
351.0
1 ,805.3
1,044.3
334.4
1983 J
203.3
1,161.5
539.6
859.0
899.1
475.6
2,129.8
691.4
369.3
1,706.8
1,142.0
360.2
F
209.2
1,143.3
556.9
878.2
879.2
489.4
2,055.9
646.9
376.6
1,773.4
1,129.2
360.8
M
216.8
1,158.4
562.9
915.8
972.3
479.7
1,902.1
665.6
377.1
1,743.9
1,132.0
363.6
A
216.7
1,201.2
567.2
1,084.4
932.7
477.5
2,034.3
685.7
388.8
1,797.1
1,158.2
383.5
M
211.1
1,241.9
583.2
1,107.9
923.0
523.4
2,345.6
708.4
382.4
1,984.6
1 .234.8
367.1
J
220.4
1 ,322.4
582.6
1,107.9
940.8
598.9
2,251 .7
696.2
391.0
1,892.1
1,214.2
365.1
J
234.1
1,346.5
585.9
1,154.9
951.2
524.6
2,291.1
728.5
385.0
1.975.6
1 ,207.8
351.3
A
241.1
1,363.5
598.6
1,175.0
976.5
564.2
2,211.9
715.9
392.3
1 ,969.8
1,225.8
365.1
S
241.0
1 .406.6
608.7
1 ,245.8
999.8
574.8
2,395.3
740.7
385.1
1 ,967.5
1 ,246.5
342.2
O
235.5
1,387.4
604.2
1 ,264.6
1,018.5
549.8
2,587.9
731.7
377.1
2,012.0
1 ,272.8
346.9
N
250.4
1,352.2
622.1
1,291.5
1,050.1
646.0
2,616.8
729.2
368.9
1,900.4
1,294.0
361.8
D
254.5
1,422.7
637.9
1 ,262 4
922.5
661.2
2,655.2
792.9
376.5
1 .831 .6
1 ,208.2
342.4
1984 J
259.6
1,422.3
624.9
1.287.0
1.055.2
598.6
3,506.9
789.5
410.2
2,025.5
1 ,235.9
364.9
F
242.6
1,312.3
627.9
1,2189
985.2
572.2
2,953.6
699.9
406.8
1,989.1
1 ,240.9
355.5
'Estimates of manufacturers' shipments are based on a monthly survey of a sample of manufacturing establishments benchmarked to the annual Census of Manufactures.
Note: All series are subject to revision each year when more recent Census of Manufactures data become available.
Source: Inventories, Shipments and Orders in Manufacturing industries (31-001), Statistics Canada.
70
May 1984
Table 3: Manufacturing inventories1 by industry based on the 1970 standard industrial classification (million dollars)
Section 6— Table 3
Annual
average
and month
Total
inventories
owned
Non-
durables
Durables
Foods and
beverages
Tobacco
products
Rubber
Leather
Textile
Knitting
mills
Clothing
Wood
D
D
310336
310359
310357
310380
310358
310381
310337
310360
310338
310361
310339
310362
310340
310363
310341
310364
310342
310365
310343
310366
310344
310367
1981
1982
32,583.7
34,010.0
15,745.5
16,517.1
16,838.2
17,492.9
3,535.3
3.618.6
535.4
6378
827.1
879.5
250.7
244.3
929.0
885.3
211.9
206.4
841.3
766.1
1 ,482.4
1,416.5
Unadjusted for seasonal variation
1982 M
35.656.0
17,218.7
18,437.3
3,574.3
693.1
923.8
256.0
972.0
206.7
792.1
1 ,609.5
A
35,406.0
16,972.7
18,433.3
3,590.1
670.6
931.0
260.1
939.3
215.0
806.8
1,553.1
M
34,996.8
16,701.0
18,295.8
3,585.2
651,5
929.7
272.7
913.8
219.8
835.4
1 ,472.9
J
34,696.3
16,677.6
18,018.6
3,561.8
616.6
914.1
278.3
8994
222.5
828.0
1 ,406.8
J
34.084.5
16,469.4
17,615.0
3,544.3
575.7
881.3
264.2
865.0
215.1
804.0
1,339.1
A
33,711.5
16,348.6
17,362.9
3,629.2
529.0
868.9
2448
8542
212.0
737.1
1,285.7
S
33,274.0
16,181.7
17,092.3
3,702.7
530.1
844.1
222.1
845.2
201.4
693.4
1,277.1
O
32,702.5
15,977.9
16,724.6
3,743.8
6194
826.7
206.7
819.5
198.9
688.5
1,297.4
N
32,340.0
16,051.2
16,288.7
3.724.9
687 9
810.8
210.0
811.0
195.4
690.3
1,283.6
D
30,884.9
15,803.8
15,081.1
3,595.7
706.3
812.5
217.5
781.3
184.6
677.5
1,276.3
1983 J
30,843.7
16,322.6
14,521.1
3,662.9
741.4
827.1
221.8
815.2
194.5
690.3
1,350.9
F
30,939.9
16,376.9
14,563.0
3,607.3
737.2
845.2
228.1
803.7
200.2
688.1
1 ,408.9
M
30,952.5
16,420.4
14,532.0
3,591.1
753.3
862.7
236.8
824.8
195.4
690.3
1 ,408.8
A
30,862.0
16,282.9
14,579.0
3,591.2
756.8
861.1
252.7
815.8
208.8
733.4
1 ,324.2
M
30,207.3
15,810.5
14,396.9
3,583.8
738.4
856 1
267.1
831.1
209.6
787.2
1 ,245.9
J
29,714.0
15,377.5
14,336.5
3,547.0
676.2
857.7
271.3
834.1
214.2
794.3
1,283.8
J
29,532.0
15,320.9
14,211.1
3,530.3
666.6
849.5
261.2
821.3
208.6
779.7
1,311.1
A
29.991.0
15,439.5
14,551.5
3,634.5
579.9
844.2
257.1
826.7
203.8
751.4
1,391.6
S
30.241.9
15,535.9
14,706.0
3,727.9
558.2
833.5
238.2
839.9
196.1
732.9
1,441.6
0
30.385.9
15,616.4
14,769.5
3,836.5
6033
847.5
230.3
843.3
197.1
741.2
1,467.9
N
30.522.7
15,562.6
14,960.2
3,827.7
649.7
856.3
228.5
856.9
196.3
710.9
1 ,460.9
D
30,699.0
15,560.5
15,138.5
3,654.8
698.6
886.9
238.0
874.2
198.2
720.0
1,520.2
1984 J
31,227.3
15,900.9
15.326.4
3,720.2
760.8
904.3
252.0
8985
2029
738.9
1,610.5
F
31,550.4
16,067.0
15,483.4
3,696.9
783.5
915.4
262.7
905.8
206.1
751.8
1 ,702.0
Adjusted for seasonal variation
M.C.D. 1 1
1982 M
35,033.4
16,846.0
18,187.4
3,591.6
595.7
903.5
250.7
949.7
207.6
795.5
1 ,483.9
A
34,768.6
16,658.9
18,109.7
3,612.9
603.0
900.1
247.8
923.6
207.9
779.3
1,497.9
M
34,592.2
16,539.7
18,052.5
3,642.9
605.3
893.0
245.4
902.8
207.3
762.6
1,487.5
J
34,535.4
16,577.6
17,957.8
3,664.2
588.1
884.5
246.8
893.3
206.6
744.0
1,471.9
J
34,402.1
16,513.5
17,888.6
3,635.5
619.1
874.2
249.7
876.1
207.5
767.6
1,417.1
A
33,932.3
16,374.4
17,557.9
3,642.2
616.0
876.3
248.6
850.1
208.2
747.1
1,361.2
S
33,784.1
16,456.4
17,327.7
3,658.0
653.5
862.9
241.7
846.3
207.6
732.8
1,331.3
O
33,357.1
16,358.6
16,998.5
3,657.8
702.3
852.3
231.8
837.8
205.7
734.8
1 ,326.6
N
32,953.1
16,423.4
16,529.7
3,634.4
722.5
849.2
233.3
827.1
206.8
723.2
1 ,304.0
D
31,257.7
16,081.3
15,176.4
3,559.8
739.4
845.8
230.6
809.7
193.7
716.4
1,275.1
1983 J
30,579.7
16,179.8
14,399.9
3,609.8
698.2
832.8
220.8
810.2
200.9
709.1
1,296.3
F
30,639.9
16,145.5
14,494.4
3,618.5
649.5
835.9
229.4
787.1
204.2
706.8
1 ,307.9
M
30.478.3
16,056.3
14,422.0
3.607.5
649.2
845.0
231.9
806.7
196.1
693.4
1 ,298.6
A
30,405.0
15,985.2
14,419.8
3,614.5
683.4
833.2
240.9
802.5
201.8
708.6
1,276.6
M
29.938.2
15,651.1
14,287.1
3,640.3
688.0
822.9
241.8
821.6
197.8
719.2
1,254.5
J
29,556.7
15,291.3
14,265.4
3,648.9
645.1
831.2
242.0
829.1
199.1
715.4
1,340.7
J
29,807.5
15,389.7
14,417.8
3,622.0
716.7
843.3
247.4
832.1
201.6
744.9
1,386.3
A
30,231 .6
15,496.6
14,735.0
3,650.6
677.1
850.7
261.1
823.2
200.5
762.3
1,472.7
S
30,747.3
15.820.2
14,927.1
3.688.7
688.5
850.9
259.2
841.2
202.6
774.9
1,503.9
O
31,013.5
15,988.8
15,024.7
3,751.3
684.2
871.3
258.7
862.2
203.8
791.6
1,502.5
N
31,125.1
15,914.8
15,210.3
3,736.1
680.2
896.0
253.3
873.7
207.8
744.9
1,487.5
D
31,095.1
15,839.6
15,255.5
3,617.0
730.6
922.8
252.4
906.6
208.1
761.8
1,521.5
1984 J
31,054.2
15,744.0
15,310.2
3,671.5
701.6
909.5
253.1
894.3
210.0
751.7
1,545.2
F
31 ,224.2
15,811.9
15,412.3
3,707.0
6906
905.6
264.6
8897
210.8
771.0
1 ,570.8
Note: All series are subject to revision each year when more recent Census ot Manufactures data become available.
71
Section 6— Table 3/Concluded
Table 3: Manufacturing inventories' by industry based on the 1970 standard industrial classification (million dollars)/concluded
May 1984
Metal
fabricating
Printing.
(ex.
Non-
Annual
Furniture
Paper
publishing
machy
Trans-
metallic
Petroleum
Chemical
average
and
& allied
& allied
Primary
& transp.
portation
Electrical
mineral
and coal
& chemical
Misc.
and month
fixtures
industries
industries
metal
equip.)
Machinery
equipment
products
products
products
products
mfgrg.
D
310345
310346
310347
310164
310349
310350
310351
310352
310353
310354
310355
310356
D
310368
310369
310370
310187
310372
310373
310374
310375
310376
310377
310378
310379
1981
481.8
1,877.5
519.8
3,321.4
2,407.9
2,241.6
4,087.3
2,086.5
728.9
3,092.3
2,206.7
917.9
1982
4659
2.214.4
530 1
3,634.1
2,470.5
2,230.0
4,323.0
2,178.9
773.6
3.288.1
2,345.3
900.8
Unadjusted for seasonal variation
1982 M
498.0
2,295.7
558.7
3,762.8
2,702.6
2,340.6
4,437.9
2,269.1
816.5
3,478.4
2.525.2
942.2
A
492.5
2,236.9
5496
3,786.3
2,735.0
2,353.5
4.379.7
2,317.5
815.3
3,347.7
2,479.7
945.3
M
490.7
2,218.8
554.4
3,761.5
2,652.1
2,351.0
4,436.6
2,320.0
810.8
3,185.0
2,392.5
941.8
J
477.5
2,252.9
547.4
3,793.6
2,583.4
2,296.1
4,363.6
2,284.7
812.7
3,301.5
2,317.6
937.1
J
453.2
2,231.7
547.6
3,744.4
2,490.2
2,195.2
4,369.9
2,229.7
793.0
3,282.3
2,347.3
910.4
A
455.4
2,237.5
532.5
3,601.1
2,422.6
2,181.8
4,478.1
2,174.5
763.3
3,301 .7
2,306.4
894.9
S
439.1
2,194.4
513.1
3,576.2
2,335.1
2,141.3
4,479.2
2,093.9
749.9
3,290.1
2,273.3
871.3
O
422.8
2,228.6
492.0
3,367.4
2,252.8
2,110.9
4,486.0
2,053.1
733.8
3,068.5
2.244.3
840.5
N
427.8
2,168.9
493.7
3,282.8
2,175.2
2,059.2
4,341.6
2,005.6
712.6
3,220.0
2,193.7
844.2
D
426.5
2,087.8
496.8
3,252.2
2,124.6
2,0504
3.318.6
1 ,929.2
702.9
3,223.9
2,206.0
813.3
1983 J
429.1
2,118.1
504.4
3,120.9
2,121.5
2.048.8
2.814.7
1,927.7
707.5
3.434.2
2,239.4
873.3
F
433.1
2,167.0
507.1
3,026.8
2,129.2
2,036.3
2.861.8
1,953.7
713.4
3,407.6
2,318.8
866.5
M
448.6
2,140.4
501.8
2,915.7
2,153.7
2,001.5
2,902.8
1,977.6
723.4
3,432.9
2,311.3
879.5
A
454.0
2,053.8
517.0
2,893.3
2,183.1
1,990.7
2,999.6
2,004.0
730.0
3,344.7
2,273.3
874.5
M
464.9
2,023.4
517.5
2,853.9
2,189.6
1 ,949.0
2,952.8
2,013.7
727.1
2.882.3
2,221 .6
892.4
J
464.7
1 ,969.0
524.2
2,836.9
2,186.7
1,867.3
2,947.3
2,033.0
716.7
2,650.9
2,136.1
902.4
J
451.1
1,998.7
538.5
2,876.3
2,135.2
1,773.9
2,993.7
1,971.5
698.4
2,687.9
2,116.6
862.1
A
460.2
2,013.3
540.9
2,983.2
2,181.2
1,787.6
3,107.8
1 ,964.6
675.3
2,823.7
2,110.0
854.1
S
460.3
2,002.6
532.9
3,005.5
2.163.2
1,826.8
3,200.1
1 ,947.3
661.3
2,914.4
2,106.1
853.3
O
464.8
2,019.4
512.9
3,046.3
2,116.3
1 ,926.0
3,102.5
1,981.3
664.5
2,845.6
2,104.5
834.8
N
468.6
2,050.6
515.7
3,127.1
2.148.5
1.912.0
3.184.5
2,000.4
658.1
2,693.1
2.142.1
834.8
D
482.8
1,994.2
521.4
3,211.4
2,139.7
1.869.5
3,235.9
2,012.4
666.5
2,690.6
2.218.4
865.2
1984 J
496.7
2,011.6
545.2
3,103.9
2,138.6
1.948.5
3.267.9
2,076.9
683.5
2,775.9
2,223.7
866.8
F
504.0
1 ,983.2
554.4
3,035.0
2,205.6
1,989.1
3.253.0
2,103.4
691.3
2,810.5
2,302.1
894.5
Adjusted for seasonal variation
M.C.D 2 1
1982 M
488.9
2,217.9
563.3
3,909.6
2,615.9
2,308.6
4,375.6
2,225.3
779.6
3,419.1
2,421.1
930.3
A
485.6
2,231.1
548.6
3,856.2
2,638.1
2,323.9
4,301.7
2,246.2
760.1
3,287.3
2,402.5
914.8
M
476.7
2,256.2
547.3
3,803.2
2,565.2
2,309.0
4,410.3
2,232.8
767.8
3,205.8
2,360.1
911.0
J
466.8
2,298.7
533.9
3,839.8
2,530.4
2,300.9
4,352.5
2,215.8
779.7
3,267.2
2,353.9
896.4
J
4542
2,276.6
5196
3,737.1
2,483.2
2,2544
4,542.2
2,219.1
781.3
3,235.8
2,358.0
893.8
A
458.6
2,242.4
516.9
3,604.0
2,440.2
2,217.5
4,504.2
2,191.3
780.9
3,210.2
2,325.9
890.5
S
444.4
2,240.9
504.3
3,556.1
2,378.8
2.170.0
4,516.9
2,142.6
787.6
3,260.7
2,359.2
888.5
O
427.7
2,239.2
503.7
3,392.6
2.340.9
2.114.5
4,502.7
2,109.9
783.6
3,176.6
2,335.6
881.0
N
432.7
2,179.5
510.1
3.283.1
2.281.2
2,051.0
4,343.1
2,0702
764.4
3,369.7
2,282.9
884.7
D
434.7
2,109.8
513.8
3,121.8
2.215.4
2,059.5
3,321.9
2,004.2
743.8
3,301.4
2,227.6
833.3
1983 J
435.3
2,079.0
518.1
3.038.5
2,109.3
2,048.7
2,806.7
1 ,948.4
716.7
3,420.7
2,193.8
886.4
F
436.6
2,094.7
518.6
3,054.9
2,099.1
2,008.6
2,944.8
1,941.9
700.6
3,403.4
2,230.5
866.9
M
440.6
2,068.2
505.8
3,019.1
2,081.4
1,979.5
2,969.5
1 .940.8
692.5
3,368.6
2,215.5
868.4
A
447.9
2,049.4
514.8
2,937.5
2,104.1
1,970.3
3,058.3
1,942.0
683.1
3,287.7
2,202.5
845.9
M
451.8
2,058.3
510.4
2,878.0
2,115.4
1.916.1
3,043.0
1,937.9
690.4
2,896.9
2,1889
865.0
J
454.6
2,013.5
510.6
2,866.6
2,141.8
1,873.1
2,928.7
1,971.0
688.9
2,621.9
2,169.9
864.6
J
452.4
2,041.7
511.0
2.871.7
2,130.2
1,819.8
3,107.0
1 .962.0
688.4
2,654.6
2,126.8
847.6
A
463.1
2,017.8
525.5
2,987.8
2,199.3
1,814.3
3,128.8
1 ,978.8
690.2
2,750.4
2,126.7
850.7
S
465.2
2,045.9
524.2
2,990.2
2,204.4
1,847.3
3,230.4
1,991.9
693.8
2,888.7
2,185.6
869.8
O
469.7
2,025.6
525.4
3,068.1
2,196.5
1,924.6
3,120.6
2,0344
708.3
2,949.1
2,190.2
875.4
N
473.6
2,059.6
533.1
3,124.3
2,248.0
1,906.5
3,201.2
2,064.0
705.2
2,825.7
2,229.6
874.8
D
492.5
2.017.3
539.6
3,083.9
2,237.6
1,880.8
3,243.8
2,088.3
707.1
2,756.3
2,242.2
8849
1984 J
505.2
1.991.9
558.0
3,025.7
2,151.2
1,944.8
3,320.2
2,123.4
694.5
2,737.9
2,194.8
869.7
F
507.4
1,918.0
563.5
3,074.1
2,196.1
1,959.3
3,315.2
2,107.4
682.0
2.782.5
2,216.4
892.2
'Total inventories owned by manufacturers including warehouse stocks.
Note: All series are subject to revision each year when more recent Census of Manufactures data become available.
Source: Inventories, Shipments and Orders in Manufacturing Industries (31-001), Statistics Canada.
72
May 1984
Table 4: Estimated value of shipments and unfilled orders in manufacturing industries, by economic use classification,
based on the 1970 standard industrial classification (million dollars)
Section 6— Table 4
Shipments1
Unfilled orders at end of month
Annual
Consumer
goods
Machinery
and
equip-
ment
Con-
struction
materials
and
compo-
nents
Other
inter-
mediate
goods &
supplies
Export-
based
industries
Supple-
mentary
classifi-
cation:
auto- .
motive
products
Consumer
goods
Machinery
and
equip-
ment
Con-
struction
materials
and com-
ponents
Other
inter-
mediate
goods
and
supplies
Export-
based
indus-
tries
Supple-
mentary
classifi-
cation:
auto-
motive
products
average
and month
Non-
durable
Durable
Non-
durable
Durable
D
D
310397
310462
310398
310463
310399
310464
310400
310465
310401
310466
310402
310467
310403
310468
310413
310478
310414
310479
310415
310480
310416
310481
310417
310482
310418
310483
310419
310484
1981
4,835.4
574.5
1,616.8
1,417.5
4,523.3
2,958.3
3,280.7
580.5
400.2
10,850.3
2,916.5
3,256.1
902.6
819.0
1982
5,074.5
509.6
1 ,477.5
1,225.1
4,203.4
2,826.6
3,454.9
507.8
304.0
10,052.5
2,770.1
2,656.0
695.0
673.9
Unadjusted for seasonal variation
1982 M
5,103.4
527.9
1,839.1
1,325.7
4,818.6
3,367.4
3,792.1
495.9
324.1
10,407.9
2,965.2
2,888.3
779.1
700.7
A
4,551.0
488.9
1 ,524.6
1,191.5
4,355.9
3,097.9
3,423.3
522.7
306.4
10,492.1
3,065.3
2,879.4
715.0
701.1
M
4,989.8
492.1
1,515.0
1,316.1
4,458.8
3,042.4
3,617.4
545.5
295.2
10,293.8
2,972.5
2,772.1
682.0
696.7
J
5,301.5
539.1
1,571.4
1 ,435.6
4,624.3
3,388.4
4.054.9
543.2
297.8
10,182.2
2,842.9
2,731.6
684.5
683.9
J
5,072.2
450.8
1 ,307.4
1,168.4
3,680.0
2,403.3
3,169.3
546.9
301.4
10,051.8
2,769.8
2,658.4
658.6
681.0
A
5,401 .4
514.3
1 ,262.0
1,270.6
3,991.3
2,805.5
3,580.7
524.0
290.7
9,844.7
2,676.2
2,617.4
619.3
671.8
s
5,399.9
604.3
1,522.7
1,367.8
4,351.2
2,960.5
3,675.7
507.6
291.7
9,533.7
2,546.7
2,617.0
659.2
635.1
0
5,300.1
599.7
1,396.0
1 ,250.8
4,144.1
2,590.6
3,269.0
460.7
288.2
9,295.0
2,537.8
2,489.4
689.4
615.3
N
5,357.8
568.9
1 ,433.0
1,216.5
4,131.3
2,598.5
3,356.0
434.4
290.1
9,956.4
2,474.1
2,258.8
661.9
599.0
D
5,218.3
500.7
1,460.3
1,037.3
3,721.1
2,406.3
3,212.0
460.0
275.5
9,631 .0
2,310.6
2,291.8
612.4
603.3
1983 J
4,712.8
465.1
1,101.2
960.6
3,872.6
2,778.4
3,528.4
520.5
327.6
9,732.4
2,351.8
2,420.8
667.1
659.8
F
4,911.0
528.9
1,205.1
1,019.4
4,101.6
2,857.6
3,493.8
503.8
330.2
9,846.0
2,393.5
2,617.2
674.0
662.4
M
5,342.0
628.3
1 ,467.5
1,236.4
4,961.1
3,293.5
3,962.7
504.0
339.9
9,600.3
2,397.0
2,833.4
682.7
700.7
A
4,913.1
598.3
1,248.9
1,190.8
4,626.1
3,263.9
3,751.6
562.4
353.0
9,571.3
2,455.7
2,904.4
668.5
701.2
M
5,305.4
589.3
1,308.8
1,324.1
4,917.8
3,696.5
4,325.2
577.9
341.3
9,637.6
2,446.7
2,824.8
700.1
704.9
J
5,618.6
665.9
1,483.3
1,491.6
5,072.5
3,888.7
4,358.7
586.5
309.0
9,477.2
2,397.4
2,799.7
719.7
738.2
J
5,320.5
545.6
1,147.1
1,264.1
4,068.9
2,954.0
3,586.9
599.3
322.4
9,565.0
2,353.3
2,811.3
749.0
788.0
A
5,727.7
634.0
1,216.6
1,397.8
4,617.7
3.005.5
3,696.8
580.9
351.8
9,957.4
2,368.2
2,960.0
717.4
814.7
S
5,749.9
721.5
1,405.0
1,459.9
5,175.5
3,605.7
4,324.2
558.4
339.4
13,525.0
2,300.2
2,972.0
737.0
830.8
0
5,674.3
686.4
1,345.8
1 ,405.6
5,162.1
3,916.5
4,781.8
514.0
337.5
13,436.9
2,358.6
2,969.3
762.7
873.3
N
5,675.1
680.2
1.452.8
1,357.3
5.336.0
3,906.0
4,779.9
497.7
324.2
13,479.8
2,236.3
3,003.4
804.0
911.7
D
5,432.6
554.0
1,513.5
1,115.9
4,577.8
3,513.1
4,223.7
515.3
308.9
13,378.8
2,123.4
3,004.7
812.0
974.8
1984 J
5,122.1
539.1
1,325.6
1,059.4
5,015.1
3,952.1
4,943.8
538.0
330.3
13,600.1
2,247.6
3,247.5
825.3
1 ,037.7
F
5,397.2
589.3
1 ,406.3
1,160.9
5,189.6
3,882.1
4,821.7
506.6
343.3
13,610.0
2,378.6
3,315.8
855.3
1 ,068.6
Adjusted for seasonal variation
MOD. 2 3
1982 M
5,028.1
500.8
1,567.4
1 ,304.7
4,250.8
2,884.0
3,407.2
508.6
312.5
10,1347
2,910.2
2,830.9
729.8
672.9
A
4,777.0
503.9
1.497.5
1,252.4
4,193.7
2,919.7
3,436.1
506.5
307.1
10,171.6
2,993.1
2,843.5
707.2
676.5
M
5,134.4
498.6
1 ,493.3
1,269.2
4.279.1
2,888.4
3,574.0
503.8
298.0
10.186.9
2,870.7
2,769.1
678.2
684.1
J
5,107.6
492.5
1 ,486.2
1,242.4
4,244.1
2,903.3
3,708.6
510.2
290.1
10.213.5
2,794.0
2,758.4
700.8
698.7
J
5,043.4
495.0
1 ,456.2
1,176.2
4,220.8
2.857.7
3,600.2
515.3
281.5
10,105.9
2,758.0
2,711.8
686.0
693.8
A
5,308.3
518.4
1 ,456.6
1,227.3
4,379.2
3,417.5
4,261.8
505.4
283.2
9,954.3
2,670.9
2,648.7
661.4
677.1
S
5,070.9
511.7
1,458.1
1,202.2
4,168.9
2,838.6
3,482.8
506.5
294.2
9,679.8
2,599.6
2,562.0
701.4
669.3
O
5,099.1
527.9
1,389.9
1,149.9
4,099.3
2,434.5
3,090.4
485.9
299.5
9,484.6
2,566.3
2,477.8
695.2
642.8
N
5,183.6
539.8
1 ,404.0
1,160.8
4,067.6
2,558.1
3,155.0
474.7
313.8
10,121.9
2,539.8
2,328.5
658.7
633.8
D
5,223.5
553.4
1,381.1
1,164.4
3,981.3
2,595.7
3,194.2
482.1
316.6
9,822.7
2,440.8
2,370.9
596.0
619.1
1983 J
5,125.5
586.9
1,258.0
1,209.8
4,202.8
3,091.5
3,792.3
531.9
318.1
9,674.4
2,375.0
2,425.4
637.1
632.0
F
5,241.8
577.2
1.247.2
1,198.6
4,180.7
2,994.4
3,659.1
530.7
309.6
9,697.6
2,348.9
2,503.1
652.4
612.2
M
5,243.7
591.0
1,245.3
1,208.5
4,327.0
2,802.6
3,597.9
517.3
327.5
9,347.9
2,353.0
2,780.0
640.4
674.1
A
5,224.8
625.3
1,237.6
1,281.3
4,554.4
3,153.0
3,800.5
545.1
353.2
9,279.9
2,397.7
2,870.3
664.0
676.8
M
5,414.2
592.6
1,284.6
1,258.2
4,643.9
3,453.0
4,259.4
533.9
344.4
9.540.3
2,360.5
2,826.7
697.5
693.0
J
5,396.0
604.4
1,401.3
1,282.5
4,629.0
3,313.6
3,969.5
551.2
300.4
9,511.5
2,357.4
2,825.7
737.1
754.3
J
5,403.5
615.6
1,291.2
1,301.8
4,815.7
3,573.9
4,171.5
564.7
300.6
9,612.1
2,344.1
2,867.8
780.1
802.5
A
5.510.9
625.2
1,378.1
1,316.7
4,937.3
3,577.9
4,158.9
560.1
342.8
10,074.3
2,364.9
2,996.3
766.0
820.8
S
5,429.1
616.8
1 ,356.2
1 .309.0
5,033.8
3,539.0
4,219.6
556.5
342.4
13,731.0
2,351.3
2,904.6
783.3
875.2
O
5,444.5
598.6
1,344.5
1,278.3
5,065.6
3,674.8
4,470.6
542.8
351.4
13,709.7
2,385.8
2,952.2
766.9
910.9
N
5.476.1
646.3
1,405.1
1,283.2
5,216.1
3,794.1
4,411.0
544.3
351.1
13,713.0
2,296.7
3.097.9
799.9
965.4
D
5,497.7
617.2
1 ,453.9
1 ,282.7
4,986.7
3,940.9
4,365.9
539.9
355.7
13,639.4
2,242.7
3.110.4
791.0
1,001.2
1984 J
5,589.2
674.0
1 ,533.2
1,314.3
5,392.3
4,431.2
5.392.2
549.9
321.4
13,457.5
2,282.3
3,383.2
795.2
1 ,008.6
F
5,548.8
620.3
1,412.5
1,308.2
5,112.5
3.834.8
4,752.3
529.3
320.4
13,354.9
2,347.4
3.273.3
837.0
1 ,007.4
'Separate industries series combined for the Supplementary Classification automotive products, are also components of other classifications. Other economic use classification groups are
mutually exclusive and except for rounding differences add to relevant Canada totals in section 6, table 1
Note: All series are subject to revision each year when more recent Census of Manufactures data become available.
Source: Inventories, Shipments and Orders in Manufacturing Industries (31-001), Statistics Canada.
73
Section 6— Table 5
Table 5: Estimated value of inventories owned and raw materials in manufacturing industries, by economic use classification,
based on the 1970 standard industrial classification (million dollars)
May 1984
Inventories owned
Inventories
held: raw
materials
Consumer
goods
Machinery
and
equip-
ment
Con-
struction
materials
and com-
ponents
Other
inter-
mediate
goods &
supplies
Export-
based
industries
Supple-
mentary
classifi-
cation: .
automotive
products
Consumer
goods
Machinery
and
equip-
ment
Con-
struction
materials
and com-
ponents
Other
inter-
mediate
goods
and
supplies
Export
based
indus-
tries
Supple-
mentary
classiti-
average
and month
Non-
durable
Durable
Non-
durable
Durable
automotive
products
D
D
310456
310521
310446
310511
310457
310522
310458
310523
310449
310514
310459
310524
310460
310525
310421
310486
310422
310487
310423
310488
310424
310489
310425
310490
310426
310491
310427
310492
1981
7,797.8
1.573.2
5,904.0
3,046.2
9,1754
5,086.8
5.264.9
3,171.4
698.7
2,157.8
1,553.8
4,247.0
2,019.6
1.853.4
1982
8,098.7
1.479.7
6,312.0
3,170.2
9,463.1
5,486.1
5,363.0
3,162.2
624.0
2,092.7
1,525.8
4,125.5
2,170.5
1,779.4
Unadjusted for seasonal variation
1982 M
8,370.3
1,576.4
6.449.2
3.483.7
10.0237
5,752.6
5,669.9
3,331.9
662.9
2,186.1
1,707.9
4,354.9
2,303.0
1 ,908.9
A
8.299.9
1,583.1
6.484.2
3.550.4
9,867.7
5,620.4
5.483.0
3,245.3
659.0
2,178.0
1 ,689.6
4,191.1
2,247.4
1,789.8
M
8,163.3
1 ,570.2
6.580.2
3,448.1
9,670.2
5,564.6
5.323.3
3,191.7
6384
2,173.9
1,631.6
4,117.8
2,197.3
1,739.7
J
8,271.9
1 .549.8
6,538.2
3,352.0
9.496.3
5,487.9
5,336.9
3,230.6
626.7
2,127.8
1,572.4
4,072.3
2,236.2
1 ,792.6
J
8,117.3
1,471.9
6,471.4
3,208.4
9,356.8
5,458.4
5,277.4
3,208.8
610.1
2,108.2
1,526.9
4,068.5
2,195.5
1,761.8
A
8,034.6
1 ,445.6
6,487.0
3,068.0
9.212.2
5,463.9
5.353.1
3,141.7
615.6
2,094.8
1,456.4
4,002.4
2,112.7
1 ,740.6
S
7,996.0
1,396.6
6,421.6
2,914.4
9.0958
5,449.3
5.298.6
3,054.1
598.4
2,051.1
1,397.6
3,959.9
2,161.5
1,741.5
O
7,781.8
1.345.6
6.358.2
2,829.0
9.044.7
5,342.9
5,100.6
2,949.0
573.1
2,005.9
1.346.0
3.949.8
2.008.3
1,621.9
N
7,923.9
1 ,340.3
6,237.7
2,736.0
8,923.0
5,178.8
5.145.4
3,062.5
571.2
1,948.9
1 ,299.5
3,895.9
1 ,971 .6
1,725.9
D
7.786.0
1 .309.4
5,133.3
2,680.1
8,892.3
5,083.6
5,128.7
3,064.6
564.7
1,906.6
1 ,290.0
3,895.0
1 ,976.9
1,725.2
1983 J
8.148.6
1,372.1
4,636.5
2,676.1
8,861.8
5,148.5
5,329.4
3.217.9
583.8
1 ,908.4
1,299.8
3.843.8
1,963.4
1,824.5
F
8.137.7
1,373.5
4,786.7
2,698.9
8.886.6
5,166.6
5.327.7
3,120.5
595.6
1.894.8
1,291.3
3.746.6
1.953.5
1,751.3
M
8.185.8
1,421.2
4,809.3
2,745.9
8.768.2
5,132.0
5,358.8
3.111.2
613.1
1 ,900.5
1,311.8
3.636.2
1 ,925.0
1,688.5
A
8,191.5
1,407.6
4,820.8
2,7642
8,769.4
5,024.1
5,358.1
3,319.6
606.3
1 ,907.3
1,305.3
3,624.0
1,836.8
1,872.5
M
7,775.8
1.451.8
4,785.8
2,783.4
8,713.1
4.813.1
4,847.0
3,156.7
633.7
1,879.4
1 ,320.7
3.634.8
1 ,771 .4
1,690.3
J
7,5792
1.467.4
4.683.3
2,788.4
8,529.4
4,666.4
4,530.5
3,027.3
635.6
1,882.7
1,342.2
3,619.2
1 ,756.0
1,538.1
J
7.519.9
1.395.3
4,592.6
2,703.5
8,534.5
4,786.2
4,596.2
3,074.8
632.6
1,877.9
1 ,338.4
3.701.3
1,784.6
1,583.0
A
7,572.3
1,395.5
4.679.4
2,751.4
8,626.0
4.966.3
4,778.9
3,013.5
644.3
1,887.5
1,364.3
3,787.1
1.812.4
1 ,600.3
S
7,655.6
1,397.6
4,763.6
2,732.9
8,673.5
5.018.6
4,886.0
2,944.1
645.7
1,927.5
1 ,340.4
3,808.5
1 .859.6
1,603.6
O
7,638.1
1,393.6
4,705.9
2.729.3
8,809.6
5,109.4
4,894.2
2,932.0
6396
1 ,934 4
1,338.7
3,922.1
1.862.9
1,574.1
N
7,469.0
1,412.3
4,746.3
2.754.2
9,024.2
5,116.8
4,790.2
2,858.5
642.5
1 ,927.3
1 .330.2
4,030.3
1 .880.9
1,511.7
D
7,408.7
1 ,472.9
4,713.2
2.751.2
9,265.9
5,087.0
4,849.2
2,925.6
665.0
1 ,946.9
1,329.6
4.100.4
1 .850.3
1 ,585.9
1984 J
7,629.0
1,507.9
4,793.3
2,791.8
9,308.4
5,196.8
4,996.3
2,994.5
672.5
1,998.8
1,327.0
4.066.2
1,890.8
1,608.3
F
7,737.9
1,565.6
4,850.2
2,891.0
9,384.8
5,120.9
4,998.0
2,982.8
694.0
2,012.5
1,360.1
4,037.0
1 .875.8
1,566.4
Adjusted for seasonal variation
M.C.D. 1 1 1
1982 M
8,254.5
1,537.5
6,378.8
3,360.2
9,916.6
5,571.5
5,544.2
3,331.2
654.6
2,184.7
1,683.7
4,478.0
2,276.0
1,914.6
A
8,054.1
1,526.0
6,400.4
3,369.2
9,781.8
5,591.4
5,370.6
3,144.4
650.1
2,180.1
1,651.6
4,319.0
2,259.6
1 ,782.7
M
8.003.4
1,491.8
6,496.3
3,289.0
9,656.7
5,670.3
5,317.5
3,130.3
625.4
2,152.1
1,596.3
4,252.1
2,272.7
1 ,759.9
J
8.017.8
1 ,476.3
6.459.0
3,236.6
9.593.8
5,694.4
5.261.5
3.136.0
618.1
2.145.5
1,536.8
4,204.3
2,338.2
1.757.2
J
8,061 9
1 ,467.9
6,470.7
3,185.8
9,462.5
5,749.8
5,345.4
3,138.3
613.6
2,120.8
1 ,497.5
4,090.3
2.250.7
1,755.7
A
8,014.3
1,467.2
6,510.7
3,114.4
9,323.2
5,548.3
5.195.5
3,100.2
613.8
2,072.9
1,442.7
3,961.4
2,161.8
1,711.7
S
8,073.3
1,441.2
6,467.8
3,009.7
9,296.6
5,489.2
5,271.8
3,092.8
602.1
2,025.4
1,410.3
3,931.5
2,157.0
1,701.9
O
7,976.2
1,419.6
6,356.7
2,962.8
9,239.1
5.294.4
5,186.3
2.982.8
587.1
2,005.4
1,382.1
3,914.5
1,972.7
1 ,574.3
N
8,168.2
1,401.4
6,258.4
2,895.3
9,080.3
5.135.0
5,364.5
3,151.3
587.2
1,961.6
1.351.1
3,841.3
1,923.1
1,757.5
D
7,994.1
1,351.1
5,271.9
2,815.0
8,811.2
5,052.4
5,290.4
3,126.2
571.7
1 ,909.6
1.329.3
3,717.7
1,913.8
1 ,729.0
1983 J
8,255.0
1,380.2
4,703.8
2,692.1
8,604.6
5,025.8
5,381.1
3,319.8
581.9
1,918.9
1,317.9
3,711.3
1 ,940.3
1,888.7
F
8,179.3
1,364.0
4,787.3
2,665.2
8,665.6
4,978.6
5.292.0
3,172.5
591.4
1,909.4
1 ,286.7
3.745.9
1,910.3
1,812.0
M
8.068.7
1 ,386.4
4,758.3
2,643.8
8,660.9
4,964.8
5.235.0
3,113.0
605.7
1 ,899.5
1,293.2
3,739.8
1 ,902.7
1 ,695.3
A
7,943.9
1.357.3
4,759.8
2,619.4
8,684.3
4,996.0
5.253.2
3,212.6
598.0
1 ,909.6
1 ,275.4
3,734.6
1,843.7
1,861.9
M
7,621.9
1,381.1
4,720.2
2,654.3
8.693.2
4,897.5
4,841.8
3,096.6
6207
1 .860.4
1,292.1
3.754.6
1 ,828.7
1,710.1
J
7,348.7
1,399.3
4,626.2
2,694.9
8,613.6
4,841.3
4,470.4
2,940.8
626.7
1 .898.9
1,311.9
3.737.3
1,834.9
1,508.8
J
7,467.7
1,392.5
4,592.8
2,685.5
8,631.0
5,051.6
4,672.5
3,006.8
636.6
1,890.2
1,312.5
3,721.8
1.829.3
1,575.1
A
7,553.4
1,415.3
4,693.2
2,792.9
8,729.7
5,045.5
4,642.5
2,973.1
642.6
1,866.9
1,352.2
3,748.5
1,856.2
1 ,572.2
S
7,732.7
1,440.6
4,792.2
2.820.2
8,864.1
5,062.2
4,861.6
2,983.2
649.9
1,903.1
1,353.0
3,781.3
1 ,856.8
1,567.6
O
7,833.9
1.467.8
4.704.4
2,852.3
8,995.2
5.064.0
4,975.4
2,965.8
655.5
1 ,933.4
1.375.0
3,886.0
1,830.7
1 ,527.4
N
7,703.5
1 ,475.2
4,767.6
2,904.8
9,182.9
5,076.7
4,996.4
2,942.9
660.0
1,940.1
1,383.2
3,975.1
1,835.8
1,541.6
D
7,608.2
1,519.7
4,836.4
2,893.7
9,184.2
5,063.7
5,000.1
2,984.7
673.4
1,951.0
1 ,370.4
3,915.2
1,792.8
1,592.0
1984 J
7,678.7
1,515.2
4,929.7
2,821.3
9,080.6
5,070.4
4,944.9
3,075.1
671.5
2,015.4
1,341.7
3,940.5
1 .866.6
1,598.1
F
7,740.8
1,558.7
4,956.8
2,872.1
9.140.3
4.953.4
4,942.0
3,014.4
689.3
2,035.1
1,355.7
4,013.7
1.839.4
1,600.2
Note: All series are subject to revision each year when more recent Census of Manufactures data become available.
Source: Inventories, Shipments and Orders in Manufacturing Industries (31-001), Statistics Canada.
74
May 1984
Section 6— Table 6
Table 6: Estimated value of goods in process and finished products in manufacturing industries, by economic use classification,
based on the 1970 standard industrial classification (million dollars)
Inventories held
Goods in process
Finished products
Supple-
Other
Supple-
Con-
Other
mentary
Con-
inter-
mentary
Consumer
goods
Machinery
struction
inter-
classifi-
Consumer
goods
Machinery
struction
mediate
Export-
classifi-
Annual
and
materials
mediate
Export-
cation:
and
materials
goods
and
based
indus-
cation:
automotive
average
Non-
equip-
and com-
goods &
based
automotive
Non-
equip-
and com-
and month
durable
Durable
ment
ponents
supplies
industries
products
durable
Durable
ment
ponents
supplies
tries
products
D
310429
310430
310431
310432
310433
310434
310435
310437
310438
310439
310440
310441
310442
310443
D
310494
310495
310496
310497
310498
310499
310500
310502
310503
310504
310505
310506
310507
310508
1981
947.3
248.8
3,972.8
1 ,007.7
1,686.1
1 ,558.4
1,155.3
3,679.0
625.7
992.1
918.0
3,242.3
1,508.7
2,256.0
1982
1.060.9
2257
4,197.7
1,095.9
1,701.0
1 ,590.4
1 .226.2
3,875.5
629.9
1,110.2
1 ,034.6
3,636.5
1 ,725.0
2,357.3
Unadjustec
for seasonal variation
1982 M
1,142.7
240.8
4,253.5
1,108.9
1,781.5
1,651.9
1,317.6
3,895.6
672.6
1,126.6
1,128.2
3,887.2
1,797.6
2,443.3
A
1,088.1
243.9
4,288.8
1,143.8
1,789.9
1,584.5
1,226.1
3,966.4
680.1
1,164.5
1,176.5
3,886.6
1,788.4
2,467.0
M
1.062.5
237.3
4,342.2
1,143.3
1.739.6
1,574.1
1,219.8
3,908.9
694.4
1,161.0
1,145.6
3,812.6
1,793.0
2,363.7
J
1,047 4
232.1
4,349.1
1,126.5
1,709.1
1 ,469.2
1,138.7
3,993.8
690.9
1,170.5
1,135.4
3,714.8
1,782.5
2,405.6
J
993.3
222.4
4,389.9
1,142.5
1,696.5
1,513.5
1,124.2
3,915.1
6393
1.129.6
1,058.1
3,591.7
1,749.3
2,391.3
A
1,003.5
222.7
4,350.0
1.114.5
1,685.5
1,551.9
1,175.9
3,889.3
607.2
1,123.7
1,012.3
3,524.3
1,799.2
2,436.5
S
1 ,043.2
215.1
4,340.5
1,074.5
1,658.9
1,568.0
1 ,229.6
3,898.7
583.1
1,086.2
954.5
3,476.9
1,719.7
2.327.3
0
1,058.5
201.3
4,395.3
1,104.8
1,630.2
1 ,605.6
1 ,269.6
3,774.2
571.1
1,054.1
914.4
3,464.7
1 ,728.9
2,209.0
N
1,059.9
201.4
4,241.2
1,117.1
1,573.3
1,574.9
1,222.7
3,801.4
567.6
1,053.3
874.6
3,453.7
1,632.2
2,196.7
D
1,023.9
194.7
3,247.4
951.7
1,554.0
1 ,604.0
1 ,204.2
3,697.4
550.0
1,051.4
871.1
3,443.3
1.502.6
2,199.3
1983 J
1,081.8
201.7
2,727.0
945.1
1,568.7
1,615.2
1,239.8
3,848.9
586.6
1 ,049.0
855.6
3,449.3
1,569.9
2,265.1
F
1,113.8
201.8
2,883.9
970.7
1,552.8
1,591.9
1,227.5
3,903.4
576.1
1,053.0
885.6
3,587.2
1,621.1
2,348.9
fvt
1,132.3
196.3
2,883.8
967.3
1,562.1
1,573.2
1,270.2
3,942.3
611.8
1,017.0
895.8
3.570.0
1 ,633.8
2,400.1
A
1 ,070.4
199.4
2,886.9
990.8
1,556.6
1,560.8
1,255.9
3,801.5
602.0
1,018.8
904.3
3,588.8
1,626.4
2,229.8
M
1 ,034.4
198.2
2,893.7
1 ,020.4
1,533.0
1,435.3
1.153.6
3,584.7
619.9
1,032.8
898.2
3,545.3
1,606.4
2,003.1
J
949.6
199.1
2,826.6
1,011.1
1 ,508.2
1,362.7
1,018.2
3,602.4
632.7
989.9
893.1
3,401.9
1,547.7
1,974.2
J
924.4
190.1
2,793.1
1,017.9
1 ,504.0
1,429.0
1,085.2
3,520.8
572.6
932.9
841.8
3,329.3
1,572.6
1.928.0
A
981.2
194.1
2,887.5
1,063.1
1,551.1
1,505.7
1,163.7
3,577.6
557.1
918.4
834.2
3,287.8
1,648.2
2,014.9
S
1,020.3
193.4
2,928.5
1,071.6
1,564.1
1,522.1
1,193.7
3,691.2
558.5
912.1
835.5
3,301.0
1.637.0
2,088.6
0
1,002.4
198 4
2,799.0
1 ,024.6
1,577.1
1,577.8
1.218.8
3,703.7
555.6
937.8
828.9
3,310.3
1 .668.6
2,101.3
N
996.7
201.7
2,822.8
1 ,009.5
1,608.5
1 ,603.9
1,258.5
3,613.8
568.0
935.0
853.5
3,385.3
1,632.0
2,019.9
D
986.9
207.7
2,728.8
907.5
1,600 8
1 ,673.3
1,278.5
3,496.2
600.2
931.9
860.8
3,564.7
1,563.4
1,984.8
1984 J
1.037.9
211.9
2,764.9
930.1
1,628.1
1 ,746.8
1,339.0
3,596.6
623.5
934.5
890.1
3,614.1
1,559.2
2,049.0
F
1,066.1
216.7
2,832.7
961.4
1 ,700.2
1 ,724.2
1,309.0
3,689.0
654.9
963.8
925.5
3.647.6
1 ,520.9
2,122.6
Adjusted for seasonal variation
MOD. 2 2 1
1982 M
1,124.2
240.1
4,198.6
1 ,089.8
1,762.5
1,579.1
1.261.4
3,799.1
642.8
1,112.6
1 ,070.4
3,676.1
1,716.4
2,368.2
A
1,061.6
237.4
4,232.2
1,102.8
1,761.3
1,590.6
1,220.1
3,848.1
638.5
1,135.2
1 ,078.7
3.701.5
1,741.2
2,367.8
M
1 ,030.0
231.8
4,306.8
1 ,092.3
1,735.3
1,636.4
1,221.7
3,843.1
634.6
1,134.5
1 ,063.9
3,669.3
1,761.2
2,335.9
J
1,016.9
227.4
4,293.8
1,103.1
1,710.1
1,571.5
1,186.4
3,864.9
630.8
1,128.9
1 ,070.4
3,6794
1,784.7
2,317.9
J
1 ,020.7
222.8
4,387.1
1,113.9
1,706.6
1,718.7
1,273.2
3,902.9
631.5
1,119.1
1,059.6
3,665.6
1 ,780.4
2,316.5
A
1 ,043.7
221.8
4,375.6
1,101.4
1,695.8
1,605.2
1,173.3
3,870.4
631.6
1.143.7
1,054.9
3,666.0
1,781.3
2,310.5
S
1 ,070.8
215.7
4,396.6
1 ,092.2
1,677.2
1,603.7
1,241.8
3,909.7
623.4
1.102.1
1,018.4
3.687.9
1 ,728.5
2,328.1
O
1 ,078.3
210.0
4,391.9
1,105.6
1 ,656.3
1,586.3
1,251.4
3,915.1
622.5
1.056.5
982.5
3.668.3
1,735.4
2,360.6
N
1 ,070.3
205.4
4,233.9
1,129.2
1,621.8
1,538.7
1,226.5
3,946.6
608.8
1.068.7
937.8
3,617.2
1,673.2
2,380.5
D
1 ,047.6
199.2
3,332.3
1 ,054.5
1,597.2
1,525.8
1,194.6
3,820.3
580.2
1,102.2
916.8
3,496.3
1,612.8
2.366.8
1983 J
1.065.0
201.7
2,763.2
977.7
1,520.9
1,511.5
1,200.9
3,870.2
596.6
1,069.5
868.4
3,372.4
1,574.0
2,291.5
F
1,092.1
200.7
2,873.2
9740
1,503.3
1,476.1
1,160.1
3,914.7
571.9
1,049.7
866.3
3,416.4
1 ,592.2
2,319.9
M
1.112.9
195.7
2,844.3
949.7
1,545.5
1 ,504.0
1,214.5
3,842.8
585.0
1 ,006.4
850.5
3,375.6
1,558.1
2,325.2
A
1,043.7
194.0
2,849.0
955.0
1,531.5
1,567.5
1,249.6
3,687.6
565.3
993.4
829.1
3,418.2
1,584.8
2,141.7
M
1 ,002.6
193.6
2,869.8
974.6
1,528.7
1,490.7
1,152.1
3,522.7
566.8
1,010.0
834.8
3.409.9
1,578.1
1 .979.6
J
921.2
194.9
2,788.9
990.6
1,508.7
1 ,457.2
1,060.0
3.486.7
577.7
954.3
841.9
3,367.6
1,549.2
1,901.6
J
950.3
190.2
2,790.4
992.4
1,512.3
1,623.8
1,229.0
3,510.6
565.7
923.6
843.0
3.396.9
1,598.5
1 ,868.4
A
1 ,020.5
193.3
2.905.5
1 ,051 .3
1,560.6
1,557.2
1.160.8
3,559.8
579.4
934.7
869.2
3,420.6
1,632.1
1,909.5
S
1 ,047.6
193.8
2,968.6
1 ,090.0
1,581.6
1,557.4
1 ,206.0
3,701.9
596.9
924.9
891 6
3,501.2
1,648.0
2,088.0
O
1,022.1
207.1
2,797.4
1 ,024.8
1 ,602.5
1,559.1
1,202.1
3,846.0
605.2
938.8
890.3
3,506.7
1 ,674.2
2,245.9
N
1,007.2
206.0
2,818.0
1,020.6
1,659.3
1,567.1
1,264.2
3,753.4
609.2
948.4
914.8
3,548.5
1,673.8
2,190.6
D
1,011.0
212.8
2,802.2
1 .005.8
1,646.7
1.592.9
1,271.4
3,612.5
633.5
977.6
906.2
3,622.3
1,678.0
2,136.7
1984 J
1,013.1
211.4
2,868.7
9694
1.594.1
1.632.3
1,291.4
3,590.5
632.3
950.4
906.2
3.546.0
1,571.5
2,055.4
F
1 ,023.7
215.0
2,921.9
976.7
1,650.1
1,615.9
1,252.2
3,702.7
654.4
958.7
906.6
3.476.5
1,498.1
2,089.6
Note: All series are subject to revision each year when more recent Census of Manufactures data become available.
Source: Inventories, Shipments and Orders in Manufacturing Industries (31-001), Statistics Canada.
75
Section 6— Tables 7 and 8
Table 7: Tobacco and beverages
May 1984
Beverages
Tobacco
Production
Sales4 of tobacco Droducts
Distil-
Production' of tobacco products
Domestic
leries
Stocks,*
distil-
Cut tobacco
Cut tobacco
trial
Ciga-
rettes
Ciga-
rettes
Ciga-
rettes
Bottled
Year
Cigars
Fine cut2
Other3
Cigars
Fine cut1
Other1
Cigars
(ethyl)
spirits
warehouse
month
Millions
Thousand pounds
Millions
Thousand
pounds
Millions
litres
Million Litres Al.
Vol.
D
2082
2083
2089
2090
2091
2092
2093
2094
2095
2096
2085
2086
2087
2088
1982
68,232
404
12,599
636
66,339
381.2
12,241
662
955.4
10.6
2,265.8
216.25
87.15
1 ,065.80
1983
63,945
342
13,718
600
63,115
344.9
13.282
641
1,062.6
15.2
2,333.2
209.03
84.69
1 ,025.05
1982 A
6,061
40
1,234
63
4,932
28.8
1,021
52
89.6
0.7
183.8
17.90
5.45
1,107.89
M
5.900
32
1,228
47
5,623
35.1
969
56
63.6
0.6
204.0
21.86
7.14
1 .037.52
J
6,431
36
1.408
57
6.770
39.2
1,132
65
117.3
2.5
250.9
19.85
894
1,108.00
J
2,013
9
490
29
5,053
35.0
781
53
68.1
0.7
233.2
9.28
3.26
1 ,058.50
A
5,037
31
991
73
8.320
40.5
1,192
55
77.0
0.4
228.9
9.41
8.32
1,088.91
S
6,526
39
1.015
59
4.272
29.6
922
59
81.0
2.6
184.9
13.42
9.50
1 ,075.59
0
6,116
34
1.085
56
4,428
28.5
1,031
53
69.8
0.4
150.4
14.60
9.39
1 ,497.89
N
6,906
41
1,317
79
5,622
32.1
1,191
67
74.3
1.2
179.9
17.41
9.19
1.162.07
D
4,715
24
952
48
6,651
33.9
1,111
63
50.5
1.0
184.1
13.76
5.69
1 ,065.80
1983 J
6,485
34
1,273
53
3,352
19.7
819
43
71.1
0.3
142.6
20.35
5.98
1.061.21
F
6,085
30
1,174
57
4,579
23.1
1,083
52
81.5
0.6
136.8
22.72
5.82
1.066.63
M
6,062
33
1,322
78
6,063
29.3
1,240
56
106.9
4.0
198.3
27.79
7.06
1.075.27
A
5,626
28
1,125
44
4,997
27.8
1,308
55
88.6
1.0
181.6
14.81
6.31
1 ,071 .56
M
5,783
26
1,312
32
4,609
29.5
1,008
51
106.2
0.8
205.7
17.79
7.67
1,068.13
J
5,621
30
1.314
77
6,518
36.9
1,232
57
82.1
0.8
238.1
17.42
8.89
1,010.97
J
1,661
7
246
12
4,653
28.3
710
50
91.1
1.2
242.4
8.70
3.43
1.054.41
A
4,784
28
1,173
40
8,944
36.7
1,496
70
90.4
0.5
248.4
11.16
8.49
1.043.27
S
5,623
33
1,218
57
3,631
25.5
1,006
47
75.1
04
206.8
11.45
8.93
1.001.44
O
5,529
31
1,231
55
4,125
27.9
892
50
84.9
0.8
167.2
16.64
7.92
1,026.31
N
6.397
38
1,412
53
5,383
29.7
1,222
53
108.1
1.3
185.5
19.37
8.52
1,019.41
D
4,289
25
918
42
6,261
30.5
1,266
57
76.6
3.5
179.9
20.83
5.67
1.025.05
1984 J
5.776
35
1.288
50
3,022
17.2
883
42
63.1
0.4
134.2
21.24
6.08
1 .020.64
F
5,639
38
1,328
40
4,406
20.6
1,194
45
72.1
0.7
148.9
23.89
6.79
1 ,024.07
M
5,835
35
1,410
75
6,341
29.7
1,545
47
103.9
0.8
—
'Starting with January 1968, production is manufacturers' production; prior to that date production was indicated by the use of excise duty stamps. 'Intended for cigarettes. 3ln-
cludes pipe, plug, chewing, twist, snuff etc. "Sales to wholesalers, retailers and institutions which are subject to excise duty. 'Includes sales for ships' air stores, embassies of
Canada and for export "End of period
Sources: Tobacco and Tobacco Products Service Bulletin (32-014), Statistics Canada; and Department of National Revenue.
Table 8: Rubber (metric tonnes)
Year
Imports
natural and
synthetic
(million
pounds)
Production
Consumption
Consumption of natural,
synthetic & reclaimed rubber
Stocks'
Natural
Tires
and tubes
Footwear
Wire
and cable
month
Synthetic
Natural
Synthetic Reclaimed
Total2
D
2099
345075
345077
345078
345088
345089
345090
345091
345092
345094
1982
187.28
181 701
72 852
171 353
8 179
252 242
176 523
4 449
X
6 857
1983
235.32
X
84 237
185 991
8 886
279 121
189 069
4 922
X
7 398
1982 M
23.81
20 176
6 638
16 136
803
23 476
16 831
562
X
9 262
A
10.29
7 793
6 258
14 407
818
21 483
15019
380
X
9 845
M
17.41
11 985
6 066
14 146
729
20 941
14 424
356
X
9 863
J
15.21
19 237
7 269
16 471
796
24 536
17 499
377
X
7 656
J
11.57
16 708
3 842
9 245
520
13 607
9 797
120
X
8 662
A
14.12
18 935
5 321
13 285
627
19 187
13011
335
X
8100
S
15.49
15 082
6 513
15414
862
22 795
15 941
444
X
8 095
O
13.00
10 541
6 466
15191
538
22 195
15 446
290
X
7 235
N
24.31
14 629
6 641
14 797
655
22 093
15 721
352
X
6116
D
11.07
16 274
5 367
12 077
537
17 981
11 959
292
X
6 857
1983 J
20.03
16 162
5 821
13 699
564
20 084
13 906
459
X
6 819
F
16.08
X
6 894
15 758
844
23 496
16 324
431
X
6 820
M
18.83
17 142
7 477
16 584
931
24 992
16 737
438
X
5 642
A
20.67
11 224
7 132
15 744
830
23 706
16 054
364
X
6 283
M
18.95
13 025
7 503
16 675
764
24 942
16 791
394
X
6 047
J
20.47
13 774
6 689
16183
788
23 640
15211
429
X
6 578
J
14.93
17 766
4 663
9 891
488
15 042
10 432
144
X
6 694
A
18.90
14 404
6 735
15 534
624
22 920
14 687
440
X
7 498
S
18.59
13 670
6 950
16 736
782
24 468
15 609
599
X
6 798
O
23.01
16 958
7 781
17 066
799
25 646
17 551
481
X
7 324
N
23.17
14 858
9 208
17 787
818
27 813
19 528
466
X
6 197
D
21.69
15015
7 384
14 334
654
22 372
16 239
277
X
7 398
1984 J
26.84
F
22.76
'End of period !Consumption in Manufacturing of Foamed Rubber, Rug Underlay-Other.
Sources: Consumption, Production and Inventories of Rubber (33-003), Imports by Commodities (65-007), Statistics Canada.
76
May 1984
Section 6-
-Table 9
Table 9: Footwear
Footwear
Boots and Shoes —
dress and casual
Boots &
Athletic Footwear
Ice Skate
Infant's
Shoes-
Boots
Year
Total
Men's
Boy's
Women's
Girl's
and
work &
(with or
All
and
all
sizes
sizes
sizes
sizes
little
utility
without
other
month
types
Total
6 and up
under 6
4 and up
under 4 children's
types
Slippers
Total
blades)
footwear
D
345653
345654
345655
345656
345657
345658
345659
345660
345661
345662
345663
345665
1982
36.670
23,584
5,720
983
14,046
974
1,861
4,260
5,024
1,633
1,122
750
1983
39,119
25,105
6,547
885
14,709
1,019
1,945
5,037
5,278
X
X
X
1982 A
3,223
1,996
451
63
1,211
109
162
350
465
141
121
77
M
3,367
2,073
501
99
1,190
110
173
342
438
199
170
102
J
3,597
2,225
535
121
1,249
106
214
357
477
230
177
82
J
1,827
1,067
239
37
652
53
86
222
258
147
104
42
A
3,286
2,113
492
73
1,301
87
160
321
501
109
72
76
S
3,365
2,102
499
76
1,299
51
177
372
529
120
83
86
0
2,969
1,815
450
84
1,071
60
150
378
511
110
67
83
N
2,843
1,808
490
79
1,049
72
118
374
470
82
40
53
D
2,023
1,413
355
75
832
42
109
252
275
32
9
39
1983 J
2,460
1,770
406
72
1,103
53
136
327
238
X
X
X
F
2,962
2,083
524
77
1.224
85
173
343
287
86
40
X
M
3,330
2,235
465
71
1,460
79
160
376
318
174
104
80
A
3,155
2,056
486
71
1,280
72
147
343
379
174
136
88
M
3,372
2,136
549
68
1.287
100
132
382
429
172
130
92
J
3,863
2,495
675
119
1,378
114
209
442
472
157
117
94
J
1,877
1,187
306
53
686
44
98
243
263
90
61
24
A
4,090
2,499
627
82
1,434
116
240
541
623
174
109
88
S
3,981
2,425
661
96
1,405
92
171
532
624
178
115
85
0
3,583
2,094
656
63
1,154
79
142
524
638
153
102
83
N
3,993
2,447
723
67
1,345
109
203
596
711
103
X
60
D
2,453
1,678
469
46
953
76
134
388
296
44
X
28
1984 J
3,245
2,186
517
54
1,391
88
136
548
313
69
X
34
F
4,003
2,620
599
71
1,600
108
242
643
439
148
X
34
M
3,890
2,534
629
83
1,505
100
217
535
490
159
X
59
Source: Footwear Statistics (33-002), Statistics Canada.
77
Section 6— Tables 10 and 11
Table 10: Production of sawn lumber' (million feet, board measure)
May 1984
Year and
month
Canada
NS
NB
Que
Ont
Sask
Alta.
B.C.
D
2267
2270
2271
2272
2273
2275
2276
2277
1982
1983
1982 M
A
M
J
J
A
S
O
N
D
1983 J
F
M
A
M
J
J
A
S
O
N
D
1984 J
F
15,916
142
300
2,761
1,637
171
749
10,109
20.329
152
469
3,672
1,846
X
892
13,041
1 .493.4
9.7
14.1
239.0
169.3
14.7
76.6
962.0
1.384.8
107
23.6
243.7
135.7
12.7
56.5
895.1
1 .353.6
16.1
37.1
222.8
144.4
14.5
52.3
864.7
1,434.7
18.0
34.9
240.4
151.9
16.6
60.3
908.0
1,037.7
15.5
32.5
184.5
83.7
9.2
45.5
665.5
1,291.2
15.1
32.3
277.9
150.5
16.3
47.3
748.5
1,431.6
12.3
30.1
258.7
148.6
14.4
67.6
896.3
1,389.7
10.9
29.1
271.2
125.1
18.6
45.7
885.7
1,324.6
10.9
27.3
260.8
130.5
13.0
50.3
830.9
1,292.0
7.6
27.9
204.7
112.4
10.7
58.2
866.6
1,461.7
5.6
20.0
226.1
126.0
14.9
86.7
977.0
1 ,635.4
5.9
27.5
282.6
147.2
16.6
87.0
1,063.6
1,836.8
8.1
31.2
323.9
160.3
17.6
120.0
1.171.0
1,643.1
10.6
31.3
289.1
158.8
19.2
44.4
1,082.4
1,629.8
14.4
41.1
297.8
154.9
9.9
48.3
1,058.6
1,794.7
15.4
44.7
329.3
168.7
16.2
42.5
1,172.8
1.540.0
15.2
43.0
2343
110.6
14.2
45.2
1 ,074.9
1,752.4
16.7
47.0
336.1
163.9
20.7
63.6
1 .098.8
1,835.1
16.3
47.7
341.3
167.3
19.3
60.7
1,177.4
1,825.6
18.6
45.4
334.7
170.2
19.3
88.6
1,144.2
1,744.7
13.5
44.6
372.8
175.1
X
53.7
1,063.3
1.630.2
11.6
45.1
303.8
142.6
14.1
151.3
956.9
1.751.0
12.2
24.0
286.6
172.8
15.9
102.8
1,129.8
1,721.2
13.4
33.1
333.5
165.9
19.2
103.1
1.043.8
'Excludes Newfoundland, PEL, Manitoba, the Yukon and the Northwest Territories, which, together account for less than 1% of the total
Sources: Production, Shipments and Stocks on Hand of Sawmills (35-002), (35-003), monthly, Sawmills and Planing Mills (35-204), annual, Statistics Canada.
Table 11: Pulpwood, wood pulp and newsprint
Wood pulp production2
Newsprint shipments
Newsprint
production
Year
production'
Total
Mechanical
Chemical
Total
Domestic
Export4
Wood pulp
exports'
month
cubic metres)
Thousand metric tonnes
Thousand
netric tonnes
D
2289
2290
2291
2292
2293
2294
2295
2296
2297
1982
41,337
17 007.2
6 814.7
10 175.0
6,741
8117
8 074
934
7 139
1983
43,027
19 044.6
7 673.5
1 1 356.4
7,521
8 494
8443
972
7 474
1982 A
1,714
1 460.2
601.8
856.4
503
694
705
83
622
M
2,221
1 520.4
600.5
918.4
606
743
718
83
634
J
3,465
1 498.4
569.3
927.8
598
652
611
76
535
J
3.344
1 287.3
518.9
766.9
552
617
614
67
547
A
3,933
1 331.1
516.0
813.7
620
642
598
70
528
S
4,067
1 181.3
503.0
676.9
527
557
601
63
538
O
4,040
1 437.9
583.7
852.4
437
698
684
76
608
N
3,941
1 322.8
548.9
772.5
590
657
691
83
608
D
2,684
1 200.7
497.0
702.4
566
599
744
73
671
1983 J
3,001
1 447.2
589.4
856.9
505
685
605
68
537
F
3,548
1 492.8
579.4
912.3
554
654
607
70
538
M
3,229
1 608.9
647.1
960.3
706
680
674
80
595
A
1,586
1 415.4
605.0
809.1
533
695
712
83
629
M
2,374
1 563.5
651.8
910.5
604
724
683
82
601
J
3,820
1 674.2
677.2
996.0
726
727
795
83
713
J
3,606
1 591 .9
604.5
986.2
594
699
679
76
603
A
4,771
1 684.1
646.9
1 035.9
671
726
696
82
614
S
4,875
1 544.0
625.4
917.4
689
707
737
85
652
O
4,443
1 689.1
688.8
999.0
666
750
764
85
679
N
4,221
1 687.5
688.9
997.2
605
774
766
97
669
D
3,553
1 646.1
669.1
975.7
668
673
725
81
644
1984 J
3,861
1 706.5
670.6
1 034.7
701
757
699
79
620
F
3,498
1 276.3
604.5
670.3
520
622
646
78
568
M
1 340.6
644.3
694.6
666
674
92
581
'Pulpwood produced for domestic use and excluding exports, but including receipts of purchased roundwood. 'Total pulp production covers "screenings" which are already included in
exports. "Screenings" are excluded throughout from mechanical and chemical pulp. 'Customs exports. 'Mill shipments destined for export.
Sources: Pulpwood and Wood Residue Statistics (25-001), Exports by Commodities (65-004), Statistics Canada; Bulletins of the Canadian Pulp and Paper Association:
"Monthly Pulp Summary" and "Monthly Newsprint Statistics".
78
May 1984
Table 12: Primary iron and steel (thousand metric tonnes)
Section 6— Table 12
Net shipments of steel shapes to consuming industries2.3.4
(Rolled steel products only)
Primary product
on'2
Steel
Service
Steel
Centres,
other
Ingots
incl.
whole-
Motor
Railroad
Year
conti-
salers
vehicles
cars and
Steel
Metal
Contrac-
and
Pig
Ferro
nuous
Net
& ware-
and
Railway
locomo-
Ship-
fabri-
building
tors
month
iron
alloys Total
cast
Castings
total
houses
parts
operating
tive2
building
cation
systems
products
D
2309
2310 2311
2312
2313
345165
345166
345167
345168
345169
345170
345171
345172
345173
1982
8,000.1
184.9 11.865.0
11,756.8
108.2
9,323.4
1,219.1
1,081.8
245.7
53.1
25.6
665.7
38.2
345.6
1983
8.566.8
177.8 12.832.3
12,728.2
104.1
9,996.2
1,549.9
1,640.1
286.9
50.0
18.6
717.4
38.6
400.0
1982 M
833.6
20.2 1.265.2
1,250.3
14.9
877.2
116.6
95.4
31.4
3.0
3.1
68.9
4.9
44.5
A
799.8
23.3 1,172.7
1
,163.4
9.3
802.9
94.2
100.4
23.4
4.7
1.9
43.2
3.7
31.1
M
737.6
16.7 1,091.3
1,081.4
9.9
833.5
81.4
99.1
23.0
3.2
1.8
45.0
2.2
22.1
J
610.4
18.1 979.8
967.8
12.0
814.0
84.5
112.4
14.9
9.8
1.0
54.7
2.1
21.9
J
602.7
8.6 833.0
824.6
8.4
667.4
79.8
92.8
5.3
8.7
1.5
43.9
1.9
18.6
A
629.1
10.3 929.8
924.4
5.4
750.7
95.8
97.7
7.5
6.1
1.8
48.2
2.0
23.7
S
645.7
14.0 965.0
958.0
7.0
787.6
107.9
103.6
14.8
3.1
1.5
58.1
2.0
29.4
0
586.3
15.5 814.1
809.2
4.9
791.5
110.4
87.7
23.2
1.2
0.7
55.7
2.5
27.9
N
513.6
18.3 760.9
754.6
6.3
785.6
104.2
78.0
19.4
1.7
1.0
58.3
1.6
25.6
D
454.9
13.7 621.5
615.1
6.4
473.2
72.5
53.5
22.9
0.6
1.3
40.1
0.6
12.8
1983 J
504.5
13.6 743.4
737.7
5.7
616.4
101.0
102.2
28.1
0.4
1.1
43.5
0.8
18.0
F
566.3
13.1 844.8
842.1
2.7
676.1
108.8
112.8
18.6
0.6
0.9
45.2
1.0
24.3
M
715.4
12.9 1,080.7
1,076.7
4.0
892.6
141.9
140.8
38.5
1.3
0.4
55.0
2.2
35.6
A
771.6
14.7 1,131.8
1
,123.0
8.8
840.4
131.5
137.6
22.3
0.7
1.3
64.3
4.4
35.9
M
719.8
17.2 1,078.6
1 ,068.7
9.9
906.0
146.5
153.8
29.4
1.8
2.6
57.7
4.9
44.5
J
737.5
17.8 1,131.9
1
,120.4
11.5
930.4
157.3
140.4
24.4
9.8
1.8
61.7
4.4
39.8
J
731.8
13.6 1,019.4
1.011.9
7.5
727.8
115.1
114.5
22.1
11.1
3.0
54.2
4.1
40.3
A
736.8
14.2 1,105.3
1 ,096.8
8.5
807.1
122.4
135.0
12.5
6.1
1.7
62.0
4.9
43.9
S
764.3
15.7 1,187.2
1
,175.1
12.1
918.4
142.0
152.2
15.3
2.4
1.0
77.0
4.7
36.6
0
818.8
16.2 1,239.3
1,227.0
12.3
953.2
137.0
156.4
28.1
5.9
1.7
68.5
2.9
33.2
N
775.1
14.8 1,198.4
1,187.1
11.3
971.6
143.2
164.0
25.0
5.4
0.7
72.6
2.2
28.9
D
724.9
14.0 1,071.5
1,061.7
9.8
756.2
103.2
130.4
22.6
4.5
2.4
55.7
2.1
19.0
1984 J
793.9
14.7 1,236.3
1,226.7
9.6
9962
145.6
181.3
31.1
2.4
2.9
69.1
2.2
28.4
F
777.5
13.9 1,218.7
1,208.1
10.6
927.2
146.0
166.5
29.8
1.9
1.1
63.8
1.6
28.1
Net shipments
of steel shapes to consuming industries2.3.*
(Rolled steel
products on
iy)
Natural
resources
Year
Stamping,
and Agricul-
Non-
Industrial
Pipes
Wire Containers Appliances
Export
Export
and
pressing,
extractive
tural
electrical
Electrical packaging
and and wire
and
and
Miscel-
to
to other
month
coating
industries equipment
machinery
machinery equipment
tubes products
closures
utensils
laneous
USA.
countries
D
345174
345175 345176
345177
345178 345179
345180
345181
345182
345183
345184
345185
345186
1982
338.7
177.0
33.0
147.2
93.4
101.8 1,099.4
594.8
402.5
93.1
47.6
1,014.7
1,445.4
1983
390.8
154.7
39.8
137.9
01.1
137.5 1,030.7
775.6
412.4
119.7
39.8
1,605.6
299.1
1982 M
36.7
20.7
12.6
17.3
9.6
9.8
150.2
65.2
41.5
9.9
5.4
96.2
34.3
A
30.1
17.6
10.7
13.8
7.4
7.9
121.2
55.3
38.7
9.1
5.0
77.8
105.7
M
24.5
16.8
11.3
13.0
7.1
7.2
98.4
36.3
35.1
8.7
5.2
82.2
209.9
J
26.7
15.2
4.5
13.7
7.3
7.6
89.6
43.8
46.9
6.9
4.3
105.5
140.7
J
19.8
8.7
1.7
6.6
3.7
6.6
51.9
24.8
33.2
4.2
2.8
75.4
175.5
A
25.1
10.7
5.0
8.8
8.6
8.0
58.7
49.0
40.9
7.1
3.5
77.3
165.2
S
27.0
12.7
5.1
9.7
7.0
8.3
58.0
50.3
29.5
8.3
3.5
96.8
151.0
0
23.9
12.9
4.4
9.8
6.9
79
63.9
53.9
24.2
8.1
3.6
80.3
182.4
N
24.4
13.3
5.7
12.1
9.0
7.6
61.2
60.0
22.7
9.6
2.7
81.6
185.9
D
19.0
9.7
4.3
8.3
5.4
6.1
56.4
30.1
16.8
6.4
2.2
36.0
68.2
1983 J
24.0
10.7
7.9
10.0
7.9
10.2
71.3
35.3
42.3
11.1
3.2
77.7
9.7
F
25.7
8.6
9.0
9.5
7.9
11.2
78.8
48.4
34.3
9.6
2.7
100.9
17.3
M
27.8
13.4
8.7
11.5
10.0
12.1
90.4
69.4
38.8
10.0
4.4
148.1
32.3
A
35.5
17.1
7.4
13.1
7.9
12.1
85.7
63.8
36.9
9.4
3.2
121.7
28.6
M
38.1
12.6
8.8
11.7
7.9
15.0
92.8
67.1
36.0
10.5
2.9
133.0
28.4
J
34.5
13.8
6.6
10.6
9.9
17.9
76.6
80.9
36.6
10.3
2.6
153.4
37.1
J
31.4
10.3
6.1
8.6
4.7
10.6
55.0
60.3
33.5
6.1
1.5
120.5
14.8
A
37.1
11.6
5.1
14.0
8.0
10.5
81.9
63.3
37.0
10.0
1.0
120.3
18.8
S
38.4
13.5
8.7
13.5
9.4
9.5
85.4
74.0
35.5
10.8
5.7
147.4
35.4
0
33.3
12.9
7.0
11.4
8.7
10.0
105.5
70.0
26.6
12.0
4.6
178.5
39.0
N
38.7
18.6
7.7
13.2
11.1
10.2
110.7
78.2
35.4
11.3
3.8
161.2
29.5
D
26.3
11.6
6.8
10.8
7.7
8.2
96.6
64.9
19.5
8.6
4.2
142.9
8.2
1984 J
36.0
13.2
11.5
16.5
11.6
11.5
116.7
76.2
40.1
13.2
6.7
168.9
11.1
F
33.0
13.3
11.4
13.5
11.7
11.9
116.0
71.5
32.7
10.8
7.0
144.1
11.5
'Data compiled according to the Steel Distribution Index revised January, 1964 !Figures on net shipments relate to semi finished and rolled steel products only. Shipments to con-
suming industries of castings, forgings and steel pipe are not included. Excluding shipments for re-processing at maker's own plant. 'Data compiled as submitted by the steel
producers according to the steel industry distribution code
Source: Primary Iron and Steel (41-001), Statistics Canada.
79
Section 6— Table 13
Table 13: New motor vehicles
May 1984
New motor
vehicles
New motor vehicle sales
Passenge
cars
Passenge
r
Commercial
Imports
North
North
less
American
Overseas
American
Overseas
Year
and
re-exports
Exports
Total
manufactured
manufactured
manufactured
manufactured
month
( Thousand units
)
(
Million dollars
)
D
2357
2360
2363
2364
2365
2366
2367
1982
537.39
705.71
9,824.0
4,856.3
2,181.2
2,423.0
363.4
1983
736.81
866.56
12,196.3
6.700.5
2,340.9
2,728.8
426.1
1982 M
52.13
65.46
941.9
431.5
214.8
260.3
35.3
A
72.01
70.82
999.5
511.3
204.5
256.2
27.4
M
68.14
71.09
1,011.8
503.8
222.0
258.6
27.5
J
4830
82.81
1 ,093.6
587.3
204.2
276.7
25.4
J
45.93
45.19
679.4
339.7
160.7
154.2
24.8
A
40.01
46.80
752.6
373.7
184.8
165.5
28.6
S
44.88
73.22
786.2
363.2
212.3
169.2
41.5
O
35.67
51.60
733.6
345.1
182.9
166.5
39.0
N
38.54
54.47
765.2
389.0
182.7
162.2
31.4
D
31.79
53.10
729.5
393.9
138.6
162.2
34.8
1983 J
36.26
55.94
580.2
295.0
125.7
138.3
21.2
F
63.42
75.43
681.0
340.8
167.0
148.6
24.6
M
62.36
72.94
1,138.3
624.2
223.9
250.7
39.5
A
70.31
74.87
1,244.8
720.6
200.1
284.1
40.1
M
79.74
90.46
1.187.2
674.5
238.7
227.1
46.9
J
66.24
89.23
1,251.5
721.4
220.0
259.7
50.3
J
53.80
56.69
941.4
547.5
158.6
201.2
34.1
A
35.85
44.93
1 ,002.6
506.6
216.7
238.7
40.5
S
57.92
58.37
906.7
514.1
140.6
219.9
32.1
0
76.35
68.65
1,164.2
647.6
212.0
273.9
30.8
N
75.32
90.51
1 ,200.0
663.2
240.0
258.6
38.1
D
59.24
88.54
898.3
444.9
197.5
227.9
28.0
1984 J
50.25
81.64
923.6
497.7
152.0
246.5
27.3
F
76.44
99.25
1,120.6
585.3
221.2
285.6
28.5
New motor vehicle sales
Passenge
■
Commercial
North American
North
Total
Total
Manufactured
Overseas manufactured
Total
American
Overseas
Manu-
manu-
Year
and
Unadj.
SA.
Unadj.
SA.
Unadj.
S.A.
Unadj.
SA.
Unadj.
SA.
factured
factured
month
Units
D
2368
4970
2373
4975
2369
4971
2370
4972
2374
4973
2371
2372
1982
920,902
713,481
489,435
224,046
207,421
166.986
40,435
1983
1,081.088
843,318
625,088
218,230
237,770
192,609
45.161
1982 M
88,437
74,360
66,711
56.596
44,301
37,137
22,410
19.459
21 ,726
17,764
17.838
3.888
A
93,849
76,690
72,394
59,133
51,390
40,373
21,004
18.760
21,455
17,557
18,429
3.026
M
95,250
79,538
74,053
61,758
51,154
42,271
22,899
19,487
21,197
17,780
18,170
3.027
J
101,337
82,869
78,968
65.308
57,941
46,882
21 ,027
18,426
22,369
17,561
19,517
2,852
J
65,076
64.865
51,581
50,968
34,850
35,320
16,731
15.648
13,495
13,897
10,732
2,763
A
72,186
77,284
57,218
61 ,006
37,712
42,257
19,506
18,749
14.968
16,278
1 1 ,726
3,242
S
75,973
80,125
60,133
62,545
37,832
42,127
22,301
20,418
15.840
17,580
1 1 ,085
4,755
0
69,496
67,640
53,854
51,840
35,199
32,019
18,655
19.821
15,642
15,800
11,351
4,291
N
72,150
75,521
57,405
59,616
39,714
41,813
17,691
17.803
14,745
15,905
11,259
3,486
D
66.818
92,347
51 ,998
73,371
38,949
55,632
13,049
17,739
14,820
18,976
10,998
3,822
1983 J
53,005
75,390
40,931
59,238
28,643
40,960
12,288
18,278
12,074
16,152
9,790
2,284
F
61 ,693
72,084
48.740
57,014
32,067
37,655
16,673
19,359
12,953
15,070
10,275
2,678
M
103,466
86,746
81 ,206
68,273
59,184
50,024
22,022
18,249
22,260
18,473
17,914
4,346
A
113,007
91.889
88,354
71,784
68,924
53,619
19,430
18,165
24.653
20.105
20,291
4,362
M
109,377
90,222
87,861
72,488
64,664
53,618
23,197
18,870
21,516
17,734
16,494
5,022
J
112,812
91,869
88,519
72,698
67,982
54,500
20,537
18,198
24,293
19,171
18,992
5.301
J
83,221
87,824
64,963
68,148
50,940
54,086
14,023
14,062
18,258
19,676
14,721
3,537
A
89,636
91 ,473
68,586
69,791
47,396
49,939
21,190
19.852
21,050
21 ,682
16,771
4,279
S
79,869
87,663
61 ,382
66,831
47,884
54,476
13.498
12,355
18,487
20,832
15,073
3,414
0
100,117
96,093
78,223
73,960
59,333
53,926
18,890
20,034
21 ,894
22,133
18,644
3,250
N
100,686
103,495
78,514
79,650
58,447
59,821
20,067
19,829
22,172
23,845
18,286
3,886
D
74,199
104,321
56,039
80,555
39,624
57,987
16,415
22,568
18,160
23,766
15,358
2,802
1984 J
76,960
108,144
57,353
82,434
44,276
63,478
13,077
18,956
19,607
25,710
16,815
2,792
F
92,391
104,629
70.090
80,005
51,934
59,659
18,156
20,346
22,301
24,624
19,442
2,859
Sources: Motor Vehicle Shipments (42-002), New Motor Vehicle Sales (63-007), Imports by Commodities (65-007), Exports by Commodities (65-004), Statistics Canada.
80
May 1984
Table 14: Production of motor vehicles in Canada
Section 6— Table 14
Total
Total
Chrysler
Ford
Year
and
all
all
month
vehicles
cars
Total
Cordoba
Diplomat
New
Yorker
Total
Ford
Escort
Lynx
EXP
D
125000
125001
125008
125012
1 24994
24991
125015
125016
124986
24985
124997
1981
1,322,780
803,117
69.149
19,493
10,804
3.310
209,494
79.066
1,713
431
72,334
1982
1 ,276,040
807,645
149,434
17,261
25,823
^6,427
283,059
129,065
88,207
>2,745
16.934
1981 N
108,579
65,677
8,112
1,297
1,214
3,637
15,272
9.468
2.843
D
85,973
50,799
9,256
1,290
1,436
4,274
12,666
5.391
1,713
431
2.848
1982 J
77,833
48,272
13.137
1,687
2,122
6,747
11,655
6,789
1,626
563
857
F
94,224
59,462
13,018
1,863
2,779
5,234
16,091
10,166
2,025
549
1,175
M
139,657
85,261
15,924
1,657
3.608
6,156
31 ,257
12,267
1 1 ,201
3.782
1,504
A
139,488
86,951
14,203
1,450
3.246
5,603
36,940
14,321
13,964
4,110
1,886
M
136,053
85,562
14,781
1,221
3.179
6,971
36,235
13,728
13,759
4,076
1,888
J
149,394
93,940
17,458
1,918
3,582
8.853
36,699
16,620
13.492
2,187
1.708
J
72,617
46,431
7,186
857
1,220
3,689
9,054
4,022
3.331
816
400
A
107,497
68,509
16,168
1,980
2,461
9,404
28,715
15,585
5.105
2,298
2,049
S
106,326
71 ,376
15,144
2,056
1,457
9,491
22,201
10,888
5,533
985
3,210
0
90,31 1
54.284
12,469
1,593
987
7,996
15,475
7,533
3,809
965
644
N
86,661
57,082
2,932
326
328
1,868
19,380
8,184
6,831
1,555
811
D
75,979
50,515
7,014
653
854
4,415
19,357
8,962
7,531
859
802
1983 J
107,773
73,345
17,285
2,111
3,374
8,254
17,017
10,996
3,541
612
507
F
116,268
77,863
17,629
1,727
3,346
9,075
17,048
5,693
5,539
1.718
1,915
M
134,998
87,041
21,357
2,572
3,515
—
9,176
242
4.481
1,947
1,753
A
137,180
89,588
21 ,032
2,593
3,137
—
13.237
—
5,970
1,800
1.457
M
156,516
105,403
20,329
101
5,611
—
28,724
—
9.001
2,743
1.275
J
156,123
101,920
8.221
—
1,905
—
34.568
—
8,061
2.643
2,549
J
78,324
52,796
—
—
—
—
9.928
—
2,910
712
1,200
A
96,763
56,110
—
—
—
—
33,585
—
7.485
1,990
488
S
123,674
71 ,999
—
—
—
—
29,655
—
4,209
1,311
—
0
133,605
81,897
2,066
25,806
1.046
118
11
General
Motors
AMC
Year
Volvo
and
Grand
total
total
month
Total
Chevrolet
Prix
Celebrity
Pontiac
Cutlass
cars
cars
D
125029
125034
125051
124987
125036
125049
125002
125055
1981
478,389
121,467
34,697
6,733
66,556
120,023
37,491
8,594
1982
334,646
169.788
1 5,893
40,862
45,396
62,707
30,341
10,165
1981 N
37,699
17.923
_
1,694
1,554
14,416
3,888
706
D
26,156
14,185
—
5.039
4,052
—
1,957
764
1982 J
21,192
8,123
_
1,537
1.659
9,873
1,389
899
F
27,128
16,734
—
1,644
1,915
6,835
2,371
854
M
34,316
15,390
—
5,165
6,665
7,096
2,805
959
A
32,430
17,634
—
3.628
4,330
6,838
2,433
945
M
31.210
16,307
—
4.055
3,684
7,164
2,436
900
J
36,116
20,112
—
4,930
3.609
7,465
2,677
990
J
27,194
13,801
—
4,972
2,696
5,725
2,052
945
A
18,083
13,030
734
—
352
3.967
5,346
197
S
30,784
17,961
3,163
3,568
3,313
2,779
2,380
867
0
23,479
9.083
3,890
3,728
4.949
1,829
1,962
899
N
31 ,388
13,794
4,814
4,565
6,440
1,775
2,437
945
D
21,326
7,819
3,292
3,070
5,784
1,361
2,053
765
1983 J
35,050
19,513
2,682
2,901
549
2,601
3,093
900
F
40.375
18,509
4,053
4,174
682
3,897
1,956
855
M
53,992
21,070
5,292
7,056
1,269
5.156
1,481
1,035
A
51,312
15,700
5,551
6,051
4.744
5,483
3,107
900
M
51,969
15,336
5,709
4,531
5,471
5,559
3,436
945
J
55,683
18,207
5,702
2,178
5,215
5,322
2,459
989
J
41 ,494
15,380
4,969
1,207
4,585
2,886
924
450
A
19,538
3,108
3,524
1,181
805
3,404
2,181
806
S
38,886
7,502
4,782
1,875
730
5,818
2,513
945
0
50.437
15,975
5,131
5,099
3.509
5,556
2,688
900
81
Section 6— Table 14/Concluded and Table 15
Table 14: Production of motor vehicles in Canada/ concluded
May 1984
Trucks
Year
and
Paccar
month
Total
Chrysler
Ford
G.M
International
Mack
Western Star
Freightliner
(Kenworth)
0
125059
125060
125061
125062
125065
125067
125066
124983
124984
1981
519,663
80,005
145,310
277,698
12,148
2,311
2.191
—
_
1982
468,395
95,317
132,531
227,277
10,947
796
641
225
661
1981 N
42,902
8,045
9.326
24,195
992
184
160
D
35.174
6,862
8.275
18,367
1,419
104
147
—
—
1982 J
29,561
6,035
6,071
16,194
967
81
100
113
F
34,762
7.433
7,504
18,606
878
148
84
—
109
M
54,396
10,255
15,058
27,696
1,227
—
62
—
98
A
52,537
9.585
13,793
27,822
1,074
126
57
—
80
M
50,491
10,075
15,712
23,435
1,073
139
57
—
—
J
55,454
1 1 ,202
16,795
26,103
1,155
153
46
—
—
J
26,186
4.694
7,117
13,928
315
60
12
—
60
A
38,988
10.010
16,026
1 1 ,735
1,110
27
62
11
7
S
34,950
10,511
6,573
17,300
370
62
63
44
27
O
36,027
9.293
9,429
16,405
742
—
36
42
80
N
29,579
1.883
10.281
16,119
1,157
—
24
68
47
D
25,464
4,341
8,172
11,934
879
—
38
60
40
1983 J
34,428
10,715
6,579
16,501
590
39
4
F
38,405
10,485
9,804
17,837
238
—
2
39
—
M
47,957
12,337
14,431
20,332
707
—
26
54
70
A
47,592
10,336
11,710
24,487
939
—
41
50
29
M
51.113
11,192
15.192
23,853
742
11
38
13
72
J
54,203
11,588
1 5,480
26,846
—
115
36
54
84
J
25,528
4,548
3,889
16,837
—
132
37
45
40
A
40,653
10,704
10,956
18,089
524
132
64
66
118
S
51,675
11,154
14,321
25,500
406
83
39
65
107
0
51 ,708
10,684
14,174
25.110
523
713
105
69
330
Source: Motor Vehicle Manufacturers' Association of Canada.
Table 15: Refrigerators, freezers, washing machines and clothes dryers (thousand units)
Year
Mechanical refrigerators,
domestic type'
Freezers, domestic
home and farm
type
Refrigerators
& freezers,
household type'
Domestic
washing machines'
Clothes dryers
and
month
Pro-
duction
Domestic
Sales3
Factory
stocks4
Pro-
duction
Domestic
Sales
Factory
stocks"
Imports
Exports
Pro-
duction"
Sales2."
Factory
stocks'."
Imports
Exports
Pro-
duction
Sales1
Factory
stocks'
D
2385
339998
2387
2395
339999
2397
2388
2389
2390
2391
2392
2393
2394
2398
2399
2400
1982
365.74
368.63
82.17
260.3
272.00
28.38
58.47
77.49
321.8
320.59
51.11
51.48
19.50
246.4
251.85
50.17
1983
501.26
468.18
94.61
346.8
281.16
64.31
56.05
99.33
390.2
379.74
61.13
60.33
20.35
294.3
299.02
46.70
1982 A
33.74
27.96
114.91
22.41
17.41
87.46
7.60
6.23
35.06
22.09
71.27
3.31
1.84
28.80
16.87
65.11
M
45.98
30.11
114.56
24.09
21.24
87.92
3.59
5.24
26.08
25.02
71.75
2.64
1.62
19.20
16.98
67.92
J
32.01
44.41
101.88
27.46
27.14
85.26
7.73
7.92
28.98
35.74
64.75
2.76
1.01
22.03
25.96
65.23
J
21.64
38.54
85.81
18.72
34.54
66.81
7.03
863
12.52
32.45
45.30
3.46
1.57
9.67
23.05
52.05
A
24.47
28.74
80.67
16.74
31.69
47.72
2.91
7.54
24.48
24.15
44.71
4.15
0.90
19.95
17.87
51.94
S
40.56
36.35
83.89
24.85
31.85
38.83
6.71
7.20
39.62
30.22
53.14
3.56
1.27
27.67
23.50
56.30
O
40.39
34.67
86.35
25.79
26.62
35.29
2.42
6.72
35.17
31.53
57.01
4.26
1.88
27.17
26.26
58.23
N
32.45
34.15
86.03
22.35
24.71
30.55
3.97
5.32
25.67
26.74
58.54
7.75
1.54
17.58
24.19
52.26
D
26.05
34.58
82.17
14.24
15.20
28.38
4.65
4.14
24.26
27.20
51.11
4.99
1.30
21.17
23.06
50.17
1983 J
36.24
26.42
90.14
27.64
12.03
41.74
6.02
5.30
30.93
22.66
59.74
3.45
1.39
23.60
18.82
55.69
F
38.98
30.91
98.12
25.76
14.45
51.08
2.49
5.03
32.61
28.14
65.63
3.49
1.21
24.08
23.51
57.08
M
38.52
32.88
102.39
35.72
17.16
63.11
1.48
7.55
37.74
25.24
77.68
3.41
2.06
28.61
18.51
67.04
A
29.18
32.80
97.23
32.14
17.70
78.40
1.15
7.45
21.15
26.64
71.75
3.62
2.15
15.61
19.64
62.57
M
51.77
34.25
112.33
35.73
19.29
92.75
4.99
8.89
23.91
24.01
71.65
4.62
0.74
17.46
17.05
64.06
J
49.46
50.44
110.37
38.18
31.72
95.21
6.35
9.37
40.63
41.39
68.71
6.13
2.63
31.72
30.54
62.05
J
24.40
55.26
78.58
25.20
38.47
79.70
3.86
11.32
18.53
42.97
45.63
6.57
1.35
14.81
31.34
48.27
A
39.91
38.43
77.22
20.82
36.74
60.70
5.04
7.75
29.86
31.28
44.48
5.57
1.76
22.40
25.09
45.77
S
54.94
50.18
80.91
30.27
33.81
55.36
7.57
7.43
42.83
40.64
45.91
7.55
1.83
31.89
31.70
46.07
o
51.92
47.03
81.90
28.33
25.53
54.86
4.44
10.60
39.86
36.30
48.42
6.22
2.65
30.51
30.67
45.24
N
45.22
37.21
87.49
29.17
19.84
62.73
9.31
10.78
36.43
31.49
53.17
4.99
0.81
26.50
26.84
44.69
D
40.72
32.37
94.61
17.85
14.42
64.31
3.35
7.86
35.76
28.98
61.13
4.71
1.77
27.09
25.31
46.70
1984 J
47.69
23.82
1 1 1 .46
23.81
13.00
73.68
7.67
8.02
36.31
24.47
70.62
5.17
1.16
26.06
19.98
52.35
F
44.31
32.57
117.89
17.81
13.91
78.14
2.21
9.75
37.12
29.34
78.08
3.63
1.73
28.49
24.21
56.57
M
48.65
29.06
134.09
20.42
15.34
83.45
43.04
27.05
93.77
34.66
21.06
70.17
'Gas types are included 'Includes producers' shipments for export. 3ln some cases these shipments are not at the factory level, and stocks at beginning of month plus production
less shipments do not equal stocks at end of month. 'End of period. "Electric and other. "Excludes apartment type machines. 'Excludes other than electric.
Sources: Domestic Refrigerators and Freezers (43-001), Domestic Washing Machines and Clothes Dryers (43-002), Exports by Commodities (65-004), Imports by Commodities
(65-007), Statistics Canada.
82
Section 7 ■ Fuel, Power, Mining
84 1. Electric Energy
84 2. Electric Energy Available, by Province
85 3. Coal and Coke
85 4. Supply and Disposition ot Crude Oil and Natural Gas
86 5. Statistics of Refined Petroleum Products
87 6. Metals
88 7. Non-metallic Minerals
83
Section 7— Tables 1 and 2
Table 1: Electric energy (million kilowatt hours)
May 1984
1981
1982
1982 J
F
M
A
M
J
J
A
S
O
N
D
1983 J
F
M
A
M
J
J
A
S
O
N
D
N ear
and
Net generation
Net exports'
Total
month
Hydraulic
Thermal
Total
Utilities
Industries
available'
D
2437
2438
2439
2440
2441
2442
2443
263,472
116.737
380,209
340.487
39,723
33,877
346,333
255.136
120,313
375,449
339.514
35,935
31 ,366
344,083
26,045
13,803
39,848
36,543
3,305
2,755
37,093
22,367
11,912
34,279
31 ,290
2,988
2,411
31.868
22,785
12,091
34,876
31.645
3.230
2,072
32,804
21,327
9,654
30,981
27,890
3,092
2,030
28.952
20,545
8,262
28,807
25,766
3,040
2,288
26,519
17,952
8.361
26,314
23,394
2,919
1,266
25,048
17,698
8,744
26,442
23,630
2,811
2,016
24,414
18.781
9,529
28,310
25,274
3,036
3,419
24,880
19,013
8,986
27,999
25,077
2,922
3,413
24,575
21,177
9,490
30,667
27,422
3,245
3,524
27,131
22,923
9.977
32,900
29,606
3,295
3,282
29,618
24,572
10.489
35,062
31,719
3,343
2,895
32,178
25,175
1 1 ,694
36.869
33,507
3,362
2,809
34,060
22,515
1 1 ,056
33.571
30,415
3,156
2,847
30,724
23,365
1 1 .479
34,844
31 ,432
3,412
2,795
32,049
21,004
10.121
31.125
28,001
3,124
2,714
28,41 1
21.073
8,707
29,780
26,757
3,023
2,260
27,520
19,990
9,076
29,066
26,068
2,998
2,658
26.408
18,860
10,363
29,223
26,154
3,069
3,052
26.171
19,546
11,140
30,686
27,620
3,066
3,290
27,396
19,739
10,661
30,400
27,427
2,973
3,577
26,823
21 ,720
1 1 ,353
33,073
29,692
3,381
3,514
29,559
23,757
1 1 ,707
35,464
32,173
3,291
3,052
32,412
26,646
14,066
40,712
37,447
3,265
3,204
37,508
'Less imports. !Total net generation less net exports
Note: Monthly data includes all producers of electric energy who generate 20 GW h or more per year. Annual data represent full coverage of generating facilities that may include re-
visions not available on a monthly basis.
Sources: Electric Power Statistics (57-001), Electric Power Statistics, Volume II (57-202), Statistics Canada.
Table 2: Electric energy available, by province (million kilowatt hours)
Year
Yukon
and
and
month
Canada
Nfld.
P.E.I.
N.S.
N.B
Que.
Ont
Man.
Sask.
Alta.
B.C.
N.W.T.
D
2455
2456
2457
2458
2459
2460
2461
2462
2463
2464
2465
2466
1981
346,333
8,826
511
6,768
8,846
120,657
107,688
13,482
9,931
25,479
43,258
887
1982
344,083
8,487
511
6,664
8,490
117,943
106,683
14,366
10,115
26,404
43,612
808
1982 J
37,093
902
44
676
920
13,443
11,107
1.698
1,127
2,598
4,483
93
F
31 ,868
847
41
608
809
1 1 ,256
9,640
1,375
952
2,333
3,926
82
M
32,804
891
44
628
823
11,456
10,076
1,437
858
2,420
4,091
81
A
28,952
836
40
576
712
10,216
8,863
1,090
789
2,139
3,617
73
M
26,519
772
40
533
658
8.787
8,219
1,061
729
2,099
3,549
72
J
25,048
624
39
495
595
8,159
8,004
946
717
2,116
3,300
53
J
24,424
494
43
498
587
7,737
8,120
928
696
2,160
3,112
51
A
24.891
416
44
505
564
8,089
8,100
948
736
2,212
3,226
50
S
24,586
493
42
480
577
8,057
7,815
1,010
737
2,158
3,165
53
O
27,142
663
43
516
728
9,169
8,242
1,147
813
2,250
3,510
61
N
29,618
717
43
539
725
10,164
8,796
1.284
945
2,433
3,905
67
D
32,168
833
47
609
791
11,404
9,338
1.442
1,015
2,570
4,047
71
1983 J
34,099
839
47
647
801
12,370
10,216
1,458
1,007
2.536
4,113
65
F
30,772
764
41
593
788
11,116
9,204
1,320
896
2.318
3,674
57
M
32,049
833
45
624
796
11,318
9,818
1,391
956
2.444
3,764
60
A
28,411
678
41
541
674
10,072
8,828
1,156
807
2,140
3,424
50
M
27,520
700
42
535
651
9,309
8.691
1,097
773
2,161
3,515
46
J
26.408
621
41
517
657
8.371
8.765
1,031
794
2,170
3,397
44
J
26,171
580
44
493
673
8.120
8.765
1,022
772
2,229
3,426
47
A
27,396
622
46
504
712
8,655
9,118
1,071
840
2,311
3,467
50
S
26,823
639
44
487
698
8,459
8,688
1,045
822
2,287
3,601
53
O
29,559
711
44
548
808
9,886
9,117
1,170
903
2,434
3,878
60
N
32,412
831
46
604
844
1 1 ,367
9,872
1.312
964
2,520
3,985
67
D
37,508
941
49
677
948
13,324
11,173
1.694
1,218
2,873
4.535
76
Note: Monthly data includes all producers of electric energy who generate 20 GW.h or more per year. Annual data represent full coverage of generating facilities that may include re-
visions not available on a monthly basis.
Sources: Electric Power Statistics (57-001), Statistics Canada, Electric Power Statistics, Volume II (57-202), Statistics Canada.
84
May 1984
Table 3: Coal and coke (thousand of metric tonnes)
Section 7— Tables 3 and 4
Coal
production
Available
Year
Sub-
and
Bitu-
bitu-
for con-
Coke
month
minous
minous
Lignite
Total
N.S.
NB
Sask
Alta
B.C.
Imports
Exports
sumption
production
D
2479
2480
2481
2482
2483
2484
2485
2486
2487
2488
261404
2490
2491
1982
22,296
13,022
7,493
42,811
3,051
497
7,493
20,001
1 1 .769
15,480
16,002
42.289
3.999
1983
22,586
14,462
7,760
44,808
2,985
558
7,759
21,779
11.727
14,345
17,010
42,143
4,121
1982 J
1,816
1,157
628
3,601
256
36
628
1.676
1.005
7
970
2,638
395
F
1.739
1,008
569
3,316
270
42
569
1.539
896
12
1,126
2,202
379
M
2,224
1,191
618
4,033
277
48
618
1,936
1,155
13
1,508
2,538
402
A
2,222
1,025
541
3,788
273
41
541
1.738
1.195
1,676
1,679
3,785
371
M
2,350
905
639
3,894
290
43
639
1,713
1.209
2,188
1,671
4,411
368
J
2,088
1,044
649
3,781
241
38
649
1.706
1,147
2,284
1,407
4,658
323
J
1,698
845
606
3,149
230
34
606
1,303
976
1,660
1.333
3,476
317
A
1,653
1.040
599
3,292
252
41
599
1,520
879
1,953
1,269
3,976
306
S
1,723
1.058
631
3,412
248
44
631
1,545
944
1,318
1,363
3,367
289
0
1,269
1,077
667
3,013
255
46
667
1,419
626
1,997
1,259
3.751
298
N
1,781
1,254
669
3,704
249
43
669
1,864
879
1,719
1,209
4,214
270
D
1,733
1,418
677
3,828
210
41
677
2,042
858
653
1,208
3,273
281
1983 J
1,949
1,335
712
3,996
244
42
711
1,981
1,018
2
1,530
2,468
278
F
1,425
1,140
658
3,223
246
46
658
1,722
551
187
853
2,557
266
M
1,524
1,321
645
3,490
329
52
645
1.844
620
106
1,098
2,498
321
A
1,727
1,097
606
3,430
271
43
606
1,604
906
609
1,437
2,602
314
M
2.030
1,133
576
3,739
231
50
576
1,761
1,121
1,449
1,521
3,667
327
J
2,064
1,132
501
3,697
235
49
501
1,845
1,067
1,692
1.384
4.005
325
J
1,294
997
548
2,839
235
47
548
1,380
629
1,550
1.418
2.971
346
A
1,672
1,127
607
3,406
210
52
607
1,830
707
1,146
1,871
2.681
367
S
2,274
1.192
615
4.081
192
52
615
1.912
1,310
1.968
1.409
4,640
379
0
2,338
1.183
732
4.253
260
50
732
1.878
1.333
1,761
1,529
4.485
401
N
2,376
1,315
667
4.358
299
42
667
1,980
1,370
2.152
1,452
5,058
396
D
1,913
1,490
893
4.296
233
33
893
2.042
1,095
1,723
1,508
4,511
401
Note: Annual data may include revisions not available on a monthly basis.
Sources: Coal and Coke Statistics (45-002), monthly, Statistics Canada.
Table 4: Supply and disposition of crude oil and natural gas1
Natural gas
Domestic
net new
Total
supply of
Sales
Net
Deliveries
domestic
Total
to
Total
produc-
market-
Resi-
Com-
Indus-
Year
production
Imports
supply
refineries
exports
tion3
able gas
Total
dential
mercial
trial
Exports
Imports
month
Thousand cubic metres
Million cubic
metres
D
2505
2506
2507
2508
2509
2510
2511
344472
344475
344474
344473
344471
344460
1982
79,255.1
19,652.4
98,907.5
86,480 5
12,397.2
98,739.7
69,421 .4
43.888.2
12,289.3
9.981.2
21,617.6
22.196.7
4.6
1983
83,934.1
14.352.5
98,286.6
81,526.6
16,875.6
95,497.2
65,120.3
43.832.8
11,395.6
9.495.5
22,941.7
20,169.3
3.8
1982 F
6,132.6
2,2086
8,341.2
7,502.5
862.2
9,100.5
6.799.4
5,670.3
1,935.0
1.534.9
2.200.3
2,157.5
6.1
M
6,351.6
1,784.8
8.136.4
7,316.1
842.8
9,127.4
6.529.6
5,081.8
1,589.7
1.332.3
2.159.7
1,989.2
5.4
A
4,901.9
1 ,498.5
6.400.4
5,606.0
728.8
8,188.9
5.810.6
4,120.9
1 ,247.6
1,079.8
1 .793.4
1.755.7
3.9
M
6,076.0
1,563.1
7.639.1
6,672.1
940.8
7,336.3
5.132.3
2,819.7
666.3
552.6
1,600.8
1.571.2
2.6
J
6,805.0
1 ,770.0
8,575.0
7,853.9
960.3
6,934.5
4.527.3
2,293.5
401.9
328.8
1,562.7
1 .453.4
1.4
J
6,754.2
1 ,983.8
8.738.0
7,410.8
1,228.0
6,869.9
4,456.0
1.928.8
293.6
257.6
1 ,377.6
1,504.7
1.1
A
7,398.0
1,687.4
9,085.4
8,070.9
1,193.0
6,852.9
4,594.0
2,103.2
310.8
2899
1 ,502.5
1 ,493.5
1.1
S
6,6780
1,338.6
8.016.6
6,962.2
1,161.1
6,866.7
4,645.4
2,320.6
396.9
348.1
1 ,575.6
1 ,490.3
1.7
O
7,025.9
1 ,200.2
8,226.1
7,012.9
1.092.6
7,919.7
5.422.6
2.934.2
661.0
544.1
1,729.1
1 ,838.5
2.6
N
7,217.6
1,682.0
8,8996
7,597.9
1,189.5
9,044.6
6,499.6
3.954.8
1,122.9
933.7
1,898.3
2,064.2
4.6
D
7,318.3
948.6
8,266.9
6,924.3
1,242.5
9,924.6
7,154.7
4.552.4
1,441.0
1,175.1
1,936.3
2,415.6
5.7
1983 J
6,759.1
1,763.9
8,523.0
7,234.1
1,337.1
9,892.6
7,165.1
5.201.7
1,713.5
1 ,407.6
2,080.6
2,428.8
5.1
F
6,349.3
958.3
7.307.6
6,355.8
1,027.5
8.537.8
6.070.8
4,791.2
1,605.3
1,272.8
1,913.1
2,020.3
4.1
M
6,795.2
960.1
7,755.3
6,570.5
1,341.4
8,443.6
5,796.4
4.548.5
1,355.6
1,158.6
2,034.3
1,777.1
4.3
A
5,889.7
683.5
6,573.2
5,502.4
1 ,237.4
7,601.3
5,146.2
3,950.9
1,107.0
909.5
1,934.4
1.588.9
3.0
M
6,234.3
458.2
6,692.5
5,190.4
1 ,342.3
6,946.4
4,636.5
3.159.7
710.0
588 1
1,861.6
1,357.9
1.9
J
6,994.6
654.0
7,648.6
6,001.8
1,549 4
6,474.4
4,2259
2,422.1
408.2
340.1
1,673.8
1.154.1
1.4
J
7,456.2
1.599.7
9,055.9
7,695.3
1,448.1
6,563.8
4,238.2
2.095.7
293.0
264.4
1,538.4
1,195.8
1.2
A
7,562.5
1,875.5
9,4380
7,704.7
1,611.0
6,599.6
4,199.8
2.079.1
265.3
257.1
1,556 7
1,266.8
1.1
S
7,377.0
1,754.7
9,131.7
7,589.7
1,490.9
7,097.9
4,566.4
2.488.6
410.1
376.2
1 ,702.4
1,470.7
1.7
O
7,545.4
1,867.5
9,412.9
7,910.1
1,430.9
7,835.7
5,158.7
3,189.7
667.4
568.5
1,953.9
1,493.3
2.6
N
7.389.7
876.3
8,266.0
6,826.2
1,536.8
8,791.7
6,032.9
4,193.9
1 .082.9
918.5
2,192.5
1 ,838.5
3.1
D
7,581.1
900.8
8,481.9
6,945.6
1,522.8
10,712.4
7,883.4
5,711.6
1,777.5
1 .434.2
2,500.0
2,577.0
8.9
1984 J
7,178.4
1.770.1
8,948.5
7.586.4
1,536.3
10,482.0
7,650.3
6,227.1
2,0547
1.598.5
2,573.9
2,530.9
5.3
Note: Components may not add to totals due to rounding. Current figures in this table are preliminary and therefore subject to revision.
'Supply and disposition for both Crude Oil and Natural Gas will not agree because of losses, inventory changes, pipeline fuel used etc
plus 'Gross new production by field less field flared and waste.
Sources: Crude Petroleum and Natural Gas Production (26-006), Gas Utilities (55-002), Statistics Canada.
'Includes crude oil, condensate and pentanes
85
Section 7— Table 5
Table 5: Statistics of refined petroleum products (thousand cubic metres)
May 1984
Total
refinery
receipts'
Production of saleable products1
Net sales in
Canada
Year
and
month
Total, all
products*
Motor
gasoline
Heavy
fuel oil
Diesel
fuel oil
Light
fuel oil1
Aviation
fuel4
Asphalt
Liquefied
petro-
leum
gases"
Other
products*
Total all
products
Motor
gasoline
Heavy
fuel oil
Diesel
fuel oil
D
330501
2532
2533
2534
2535
2536
2537
2538
2539
2540
337115
333515
335015
334415
1982
86 199
90 296
33 751
11 414
12 377
12510
4 353
2 556
2 757
10 574
84311
34 279
10 506
13 530
1983
81 612
86 337
32 527
9 353
12 989
11 084
4 371
2 648
3 247
10 114
78 542
33 187
7 929
13 924
1982 M
7 297
7 755
2 829
1 061
980
1 170
377
118
225
995
7 431
2 735
994
1 103
A
5 596
6 101
2 508
807
867
837
386
81
201
414
6 482
2 678
885
941
M
6 666
6 733
2 583
788
1 091
784
345
173
223
745
6 606
2 849
829
1 216
J
7817
7 805
2 850
806
1 279
803
488
374
296
909
6 837
3 034
791
1 245
J
7 360
8 088
3 069
876
1 191
948
429
373
263
939
6 907
3 157
729
1 208
A
8015
8 324
3 128
904
1 242
909
468
370
264
1 038
7 411
3 316
810
1 283
S
6 962
7 426
2 674
845
1 012
949
310
348
210
1 077
6 661
2 909
644
1 276
O
7 006
7 193
2 581
950
889
1 062
362
285
184
879
6 581
2 767
688
1 173
N
7 598
7 769
2 899
1 036
1 093
1 168
310
159
216
888
6 947
2 779
902
1 142
D
6 874
7 548
2 901
1 025
882
1 314
283
64
240
839
7 164
2 802
967
995
1983 J
7 234
7 409
2 792
924
1 024
1 123
351
83
270
842
6 402
2 406
789
850
F
6 356
6 756
2 510
814
903
1 074
303
103
246
802
6 473
2 461
827
902
M
6 571
6 856
2 584
831
995
822
412
112
258
841
6 316
2 570
673
967
A
5 502
5 438
2 104
556
811
614
307
120
175
751
5 658
2 521
505
900
M
5 190
5 992
2 373
610
1 023
476
354
181
222
752
6 464
2 864
607
1 337
J
6 002
7 006
2 782
723
1 183
771
433
304
286
523
6 437
2 890
627
1 276
J
7 764
7 674
2 879
735
1 291
812
420
388
310
839
6 258
2 986
538
1 186
A
7 875
8 166
3 047
802
1 290
840
449
377
279
1 082
7 082
3 228
649
1 453
s
7 566
8118
3 079
761
1 105
1 067
393
409
332
972
6 657
2 921
579
1 357
0
7 910
8 042
2 811
848
1 194
1 234
311
326
331
988
6 734
2 786
631
1 339
N
6 779
7 404
2 777
828
1 146
1 031
331
155
265
871
6 805
2 704
728
1 248
D
6 862
7 476
2 789
921
1 024
1 220
307
90
273
851
7 255
2 848
778
1 110
1984 J
7 674
7 955
2 973
901
1 134
1 377
281
76
274
939
6 741
2 470
801
1007
F
6 301
2 428
719
1 038
Net
sales in Canada
Closing inventories
Year
and
month
Light
fuel oil3
Aviation
fuel4
Asphalt
Liquefied
petroleum
gases'
Other
products"
Total all
products
Motor
gasoline
Heavy
fuel oil
Diesel
fuel oil
Light
fuel oil"
Aviation
fuel4
Asphalt
Liquefied
petro-
leum
gases'
Other
products*
D
2545
2546
335315
2548
2549
337106
333506
335006
334406
2554
2555
335306
2557
2558
1982
11 648
4 240
2 437
1 938
5 730
14812
4 560
1 456
2 032
3 331
644
355
165
2 268
1983
9 391
4 085
2 518
2 124
5 382
12 746
4 175
1 162
1 816
2 393
616
296
189
2100
1982 M
1 512
383
60
163
481
16 342
5 657
1 671
2 020
2 716
677
665
116
2 820
A
1 102
332
70
128
346
15 458
5 485
1 641
1 901
2 336
706
672
119
2 598
M
507
361
180
137
528
14 764
5 132
1 391
1 876
2 422
697
659
125
2 461
J
326
382
376
176
508
14 725
4 850
1 201
2 082
2 607
800
624
165
2 396
J
287
399
363
186
579
15 038
4 684
1 222
2 236
3 032
822
578
196
2 268
A
450
431
416
208
498
15 035
4 481
1 199
2 446
3 218
794
483
210
2 205
S
437
386
363
163
482
15213
4 362
1 312
2 378
3 485
723
411
221
2 319
O
630
320
330
173
500
14 937
4 200
1 391
2 273
3 516
750
335
208
2 264
N
976
302
147
155
543
15 030
4 371
1 399
2 126
3 592
721
344
194
2 282
D
1 469
309
52
136
435
14812
4 560
1 456
2 032
3 331
644
355
165
2 268
1983 J
1 436
278
54
146
443
15 246
4 993
1 527
2 151
3 050
691
385
172
2 276
F
1 398
267
66
136
416
14 834
5 090
1 525
2 016
2 706
671
426
177
2 224
M
1 103
314
71
174
443
14 495
5 089
1 385
1 974
2 383
747
465
198
2 254
A
842
297
72
140
382
13 390
4 529
1 173
2 016
2 010
721
513
211
2 217
M
468
359
190
148
491
11 907
3 913
1 012
1 729
1 775
684
501
187
2104
J
265
368
345
220
445
11 569
3 654
1 025
1 772
1 848
732
440
203
1 894
J
204
375
368
200
401
12 001
3 577
1 018
1 943
2110
724
437
221
1 972
A
238
431
429
201
454
12 351
3 551
962
1 956
2 355
710
329
223
2 266
S
344
380
393
199
485
13 002
3 855
1 037
1 898
2 750
719
311
196
2 234
0
598
380
344
205
452
13 265
3 981
1 043
1 903
2 913
650
263
196
2 315
N
957
308
163
182
514
13 192
4 126
1 002
2 011
2 745
656
251
187
2 215
D
1 538
328
24
173
456
12 746
4 175
1 162
1 816
2 393
616
296
189
2 100
1984 J
1 556
296
47
185
377
13 138
4 646
1 128
1 891
2 148
615
317
182
2212
F
58
'Includes domestic and imported crude oil, condensate and pentanes plus received by Canadian refineries. 'Refinery production (from crude oil, condensate and pentanes plus, and
commingled propane/ butane mixes) plus other materials used. "Includes stove oil. kerosene. includes aviation gasoline and aviation turbo fuel. 'Includes propane and propane
mixes and butane and butane mixes. "Includes petrochemical feed stocks, naphtha specialties, coke, lubricating oil and grease, still gas and other products.
Source: Refined Petroleum Products (45-004), Statistics Canada.
86
May 1984
Section 7-
-Table 6
Table 6:
Metals
Copper
Nickel
Lead
Molybder
Total metal content
Refined
copper
Total metal content
Refined lead
ium
Year
and
Production
Exports1
Production
Exports2
Production
Exports1
Production
Exports4
Production
Exports
Production
Exports
month
Thousand tonnes
D
2587
2588
2589
2590
2591
2592
2593
2594
2595
2596
2608
2610
1982
612.5
499.4
337.7
233.1
88.6
102.6
272.0
252.9
174.2
146.2
16.4
17.5
1983
614.7
621.7
464.2
2986
128.1
118.2
248 1
232.3
178.0
147.2
9.7
15.0
1982 M
64.8
61.6
48.5
28.5
15.0
18.1
253
29.8
17.9
16.8
1.3
1.9
A
68.4
42.2
43.1
249
15.1
12.1
33.7
15.7
17.5
7.0
2.0
1.6
M
53.4
49.5
19.3
15.6
12.6
14.6
20.2
12.2
16.9
10.3
1.6
1.2
J
70.3
24.1
5.0
15.7
5.4
2.7
19.5
15.1
16.2
7.8
1.7
1.7
J
38.3
47.4
5.8
19.1
19
6.4
35.4
19.8
5.0
14.6
1.4
1.3
A
37.5
26.0
5.5
4.8
2.4
4.3
15.0
32.7
11.1
9.6
0.8
2.1
S
37.9
41.4
22.8
13.9
6.7
2.9
23.7
28.1
14.7
10.7
0.9
1.1
O
44.3
29.9
36.1
10.5
28
4.4
18.1
23.8
13.4
16.9
1.3
1.2
N
43.7
49.1
39.4
26.9
1.4
3.4
20.3
20.8
15.8
14.9
1.3
1.1
D
44.8
44.8
28.8
22.3
1.6
8.4
21.1
18.7
16.6
18.2
1.0
0.8
1983 J
40.2
50.5
29 1
18.9
1.5
3.5
23.4
16.5
15.6
14.6
0.9
1.3
F
47.1
24.9
32.1
13.6
5.0
6.8
19.7
17.6
16.1
11.1
0.9
0.9
M
47.6
40.9
36.4
21.7
7.6
87
15.7
15.6
16.7
10.3
1.1
1.7
A
40.8
41.7
33.5
15.6
12.2
7.3
23.0
12.8
18.1
12.4
1.2
1.0
M
54.0
49.2
40.4
12.2
13.2
12.2
20.5
14.6
18.0
11.7
0.7
0.7
J
58.2
76.0
44.0
43.7
17.5
15.7
12.6
17.3
13.1
14.2
07
1.0
J
40.3
45.2
30.2
16.6
4.0
2.8
17.6
11.0
13.9
10.5
0.8
0.7
A
54.0
65.3
43.4
41.1
8.4
11.5
18.0
25.4
4.8
19.7
0.8
0.8
S
56.1
61.1
39.5
31.8
14.2
13.6
34.2
26.7
15.1
8.2
1.0
0.9
0
63.4
49.4
42.0
27.3
14.7
9.4
22.5
41.2
16.2
12.2
0.6
1.1
N
59.6
68.6
47.7
38.0
15.0
11.7
18.1
14.4
15.8
12.4
0.4
4.5
D
53.4
49.0
45.9
18.1
14.8
15.0
22.8
19.3
14.6
10.1
0.4
0.4
1984 J
54.7
53.8
44.6
21.3
12.4
9.4
15.7
13.9
15.9
13.2
0.4
0.5
F
48.7
59.2
45.3
27.0
17.5
15.5
16.4
12.3
13.8
10.7
0.5
0.7
Zinc
Aluminum
and bauxite
Iron ore
Producers'
Silver
Total metal content
Refined zinc
ore
shipments
in tonnes
Gold
Uranium
Production
I
Exports Production
Exports
imports
Production
Production
Exports
production
Year
and
Thousand
month
Thousand tonnes
Thousands
Thousand grams
kilograms
D
2597
2598
2599
2600
2601
2602
2603
2605
2606
2609
1982
965.5
928.1
511.9
470.4
3 514.0
33 198
64 726
1 313 624
1 736 91 1
7 643.0
1983
982.4
1
146.6
617.2
500.4
3 412.5
32 870
69 112
1 203 456
1 482 236
6 758.1
1982 M
87.8
66.2
53.0
38.8
123.6
1 692
5 457
121 638
132 874
748
A
67.1
64.8
47.2
37.1
326.9
3 050
5 389
152 780
115 269
899
M
87.3
79.7
50.9
47.7
536.8
3 737
5 551
157 998
166 590
463
J
66.7
54.1
35.7
34.1
287.4
3 714
5 762
85 354
138 939
709
J
113.7
69.2
9.3
43.9
283.9
3 063
4 660
1 1 1 099
162 174
414
A
59.8
95.4
25.9
25.2
400.0
3 340
5 054
59 703
109 453
570
S
95.5
95.9
37.8
27.0
268.8
2 895
5 507
79 270
174 304
723
0
108.1
102.7
53.1
43.1
339.6
2 704
5 796
93 930
220 119
824
N
60.1
72.0
53.6
41.1
304.9
2 364
5 894
152 435
99 749
655
D
79.9
91.9
50.2
53.7
280.3
2 248
6 330
130 148
172 842
673
1983 J
68.4
36.6
50.6
34.0
113.7
1 130
5 811
101 956
121 863
686
F
55.8
94.4
49.2
32.1
123.4
1 314
5 142
107 562
175 237
706
M
55.8
91.4
56.3
51.1
108.6
1 107
5 832
101 981
195 516
513
A
78.7
70.9
52.9
56.2
284.2
3 308
5 406
101 463
153 558
574
M
90.8
76.9
54.6
45.4
299.9
2 984
5 503
104 826
104 134
520
J
85.4
126.7
42.0
40.3
244.1
3 064
5 811
99 459
91 444
559
J
66.5
50.1
50.5
34.7
451.4
2 807
6 081
86 042
102 424
354
A
85.1
76.2
41.4
43.2
237.5
3 903
5 819
65 519
133 745
500
S
130.6
144.9
55.1
34.7
605.7
3 391
6 045
121 792
101 180
646
O
109.6
212.6
54.5
46.9
241.8
3 633
5 677
99 330
106 374
496
N
75.3
57.2
53.8
41.4
453.6
3 726
5 984
1 1 1 698
82 953
565
D
80.4
108.7
56.3
40.6
2486
2 501
6 025
101 839
113 808
639
1984 J
54.2
61.7
59.8
45.8
204.8
1 505
5 728
1 1 1 375
106 934
572
F
62.5
66.0
57.2
41.9
75.5
1 493
5 730
111 284
161 054
577
'Includes copper fine in ore. ingots, bars, billets, rods and strips 'Includes ingots, bars and billets. includes nickel in matte or speiss. oxide and fine. 'Includes lead in ore and
in pigs.
Sources: Energy, Mines and Resources; Imports by Commodities (65-007), Exports by Commodities (65-004), Statistics Canada.
87
Section 7— Table 7
Table 7: Non-metallic minerals (thousand tonnes)
May 1984
Asbestos
Gypsum
Cement
Lime
Salt
Potash
Year
and
Producers'
Producers'
Producers'
Producers'
Producers'
month
shipments
Exports
shipments
Production
shipments
shipments
shipments'
Imports
Production
D
2627
2628
2629
2630
2631
2632
2626
2634
2607
198J
837
880.7
5 986
8 078
8 084
2 197.2
7 930.6
1 526.9
5 308.5
1983
840
753.9
7 694
7 087
7 052
2 225.3
8 542.1
636.2
6 252.3
1982 A
66.9
65.2
496
648
629
195.8
4824
37.6
566.1
M
64.8
67.0
477
808
824
180 0
555.3
106.7
468.9
J
71.5
68.6
522
845
875
179.3
472.5
436.2
460.0
J
52.4
51.7
524
845
862
145.4
463.7
126.8
448.2
A
67.6
71.0
780
900
916
161.4
692.2
100.1
467.3
S
83.2
95.2
610
985
940
176.7
555.8
201.8
377.7
0
74.3
81.1
578
842
841
180.6
712.5
111.7
357.8
N
70.7
83.6
555
674
674
172.5
795.9
83.0
471.5
D
81.5
81.5
514
465
484
157.5
695.7
133.5
474.0
1983 J
47.9
60.2
376
165
220
173.3
852.7
36.7
421.5
F
51.0
45.7
369
219
236
150.5
634.0
54.1
376.3
M
75.2
75.1
536
409
366
180.2
527.0
29.0
604.6
A
75.0
65.7
605
497
502
178.6
576.9
50.3
532.5
M
72.2
60.2
629
772
765
183.8
590.3
96.6
491.1
J
74.4
71.9
676
951
860
191.5
657.5
76.1
404.9
J
56.7
51.5
828
776
752
172.2
602.7
19.8
404.1
A
73.1
57.8
651
742
831
201.8
672.1
53.1
564.0
S
75.4
62.8
792
816
835
207.2
718.7
58.9
655.8
O
73.0
61.2
801
778
769
199.3
839.5
68.9
612.2
N
82.5
77.2
759
612
576
198.8
982.9
74.4
639.3
D
84.0
64.4
672
349
342
188.4
887.9
18.5
546.1
1984 J
60.9
59.2
460
196
237
187.4
1 1357
56.0
671.3
F
68.4
74.4
515
257
279
170.6
834.9
55.8
642.3
M
397
383
'Total salt and salt content ot brine.
Sources: Energy, Mines and Resources; Cement (44-001)
Imports by Commodities (65-007), Exports by Commodities (65-004), Statistics Canada.
88
Section 8 ■ Construction
90 1. Building Permits, by Type
90 2. Building Permits, by Province
91 3. Dwelling Units Started, All Areas
91 4. Dwelling Units Completed, All Areas
91 5. Dwelling Units Under Construction, All Areas
92 6. Dwelling Units Started, Centres 10,000 and Over
92 7. Dwelling Units Completed, Centres 10,000 and Over
93 8. Dwelling Units Under Construction, Centres 10,000 and Over
93 9. Mortgage Loans Approvals
94 10. Domestic Shipments of Building Materials by Canadian Manufacturers
89
Section 8— Tables 1 and 2
Table 1: Building permits, by type (million dollars)
May 1984
Non-residential
Canada.
Non-residential
Institu-
Institu-
Canada.
Year
tional and
55 munici-
tional and
55 munici-
and
Canada
Com-
govern-
Resi-
palities
Canada
Indus-
Commer-
govern-
Resi-
palities
month
total'
Total
Industrial
mercial
ment
dential
only1
total'
Total
trial
cial
ment
dential
only1
D
2671
2683
2672
2673
2674
2675
2676
D
2677
4898
2678
2679
2680
2681
2682
1982
12.788.8
6,655.9
1 ,096.3
3,485.2
2,074.4
6,132.9
5.766.7
4
6
6
6
6
6
5
1983
14,571.3
5,712.1
939.6
2,760.8
2,011.7
8,859.2
5,022.0
Unadjusted for seasonal variation
Adjusted
for seasonal variation
1982 M
1,265.9
798.7
147.3
465.7
185.7
467.3
631.0
1,160.9
745.4
149.1
430.9
165.4
415.5
556.7
A
1.128.2
556.0
97.6
309.7
148.7
572.2
520.9
1 ,009.8
583.9
94.8
327.0
162.1
425.9
464.1
M
1,058.3
513.6
102.0
2755
136.1
544.7
396.6
899.4
507.9
94.3
247.9
165.8
391.4
427.7
J
1,087.5
584.1
76.7
346.7
160.7
503.4
527.4
900.3
524.9
67.8
303.2
153.9
375.4
489.7
J
1.186.9
722.2
137.8
420.6
163.9
464.7
630.2
1 ,090.8
668.6
103.8
386.9
177.8
422.2
584.0
A
999.5
498.7
97.3
215.5
186.0
500.8
335.4
857.9
413.6
79.7
175.7
158.1
444.3
302.2
S
1.089.1
553.7
82.1
245.1
226.5
535.4
393.9
978.5
501.6
68.2
220.2
213.3
476.9
410.3
0
1.129.8
505.7
86.0
158.5
261.2
624.1
4084
1,037.5
469.0
82.5
138.7
247.9
568.5
400.3
N
1.205.8
491.6
84.4
213.9
193.4
714.1
456.6
1,119.2
395.8
76.6
166.8
152.3
723.4
377.8
D
1,049.0
473.9
53.8
196.9
223.2
575.0
654.8
1,229.2
416.5
55.7
164.2
196.5
812.8
385.4
1983 J
6623
295.5
35.4
126.7
133.3
366.9
238.9
1,247.6
488.5
67.3
221.3
199.9
759.1
360.9
F
852.8
366.9
69.3
125.4
172.2
485.9
336.2
1,254.1
474.6
104.3
154.8
215.4
779.5
407.4
M
1,420.1
457.7
61.8
205 3
190.6
962.4
475.8
1,261.5
421.6
62.4
192.5
166.7
839.9
424.4
A
1 ,652.7
323.0
62.0
183.1
78.0
1 .329.7
491.8
1,354.8
361.4
64.7
209.4
87.3
993.4
459.1
M
1,341.2
452.4
79.7
235.6
137.1
888.8
461.8
1 ,072.5
447.8
71.3
218.1
158.4
624.7
479.4
J
1 .263.0
517.1
76.6
193.7
246.8
745.8
387.9
1 ,092.0
493.4
70.6
185.5
237.4
598.6
369.0
J
1,149.8
434.2
83.3
224.5
126.4
715.7
356.6
1,166.6
438.4
67.0
225.8
145.7
728.2
344.5
A
1,311.0
619.6
93.7
3006
225.3
691.5
436.5
1,158.5
510.3
74.4
254.7
181.2
648.2
375.9
S
1 .237.2
514.7
111.5
265.4
137.8
722.5
437.1
1,184.8
489.1
93.9
262.8
132.4
695.7
461.2
0
1 ,333.5
578.1
78.3
303.2
196.5
755.4
515.6
1,285.6
5497
75.3
295.8
178.6
735.8
500.7
N
1.308.7
620.4
90.3
310.6
219.5
688.3
547.8
1,248.6
522.6
82.8
268.2
171.6
726.0
452.3
D
1 ,038.9
532.6
97.6
286.7
148.2
506.3
336.2
1,244.7
514.7
105.5
272.0
137.2
730.0
387.3
1984 J
677.7
353.6
77.4
177.3
98.9
324.0
283.8
1,226.6
566.2
134.3
286.2
145.7
660.4
428.7
F
828.4
372.5
40.8
222.9
108.8
455.9
362.2
1 ,237.7
487.6
59.0
279.7
148.9
750.1
415.6
'In 1979. approximately 2.000 municipalities are being surveyed
so historical comparisons are possible.
Source: Building Permits (64-001), Statistics Canada.
!This is an historical series with data available back to 1920 Consistent coverage and volume have been maintained
Table 2:
Building permits, by province1 (million dollar
s)
Year and
month
Canada Nfld. P.E.I. NS.
NB.
Que.
Ont
Man.
Sask.
Alta.
BC
Yukon
N.WT.
D
2695 2696 2697 2698
2699
2700
2701
2702
2703
2704
2705
2706
2707
1982
1983
1982 M
A
M
J
J
A
S
O
N
D
1983 J
F
M
A
M
J
J
A
S
O
N
D
1984 J
F
12.788.8
102.3
49.3
323.9
180.4
2.128.0
4.211.1
266.1
430.5
2,911.0
2,161.1
18.0
14,571.3
144.9
74.4
469.3
277.3
3,068.9
5,349.9
432.5
613.5
1,871.0
2,237.8
15.2
1.265.9
1.4
0.4
18.5
11.4
177.9
281.3
10.7
55.8
445.5
260.6
2.4
1,128.2
3.2
2.6
28.1
10.1
189.9
383.3
35.9
48.0
229.7
197.0
0.5
1.058.3
6.0
8.4
21.1
28.2
159.3
374.2
15.7
45.6
199.2
199.2
0.6
1 ,087.5
9.7
3.8
43.6
18.5
132.6
422.9
41.7
42.9
191.6
178.1
1.4
1,186.9
9.4
4.1
26.9
12.4
285.1
348.0
22.3
31.4
300.7
143.6
2.9
999.5
5.9
5.2
24.3
22.8
195.0
351.9
23.7
29.0
184.4
155.8
1.1
1,089.1
6.9
15.2
23.9
20.6
187.7
358.6
16.5
37.7
218.5
201.6
1.0
1,129.8
9.8
4.7
28.6
14.6
239.4
395.1
27 1
37.8
240.9
129.1
2.3
1,205.8
5.4
2.1
28.8
15.9
231.2
485.1
33.3
38.5
215.6
148.7
0.9
1,049.0
36.6
1.4
27.2
15.9
171.3
366.4
13.4
26.6
206.9
178.9
0.9
662.3
3.1
3.0
13.2
4.7
87.9
234.9
26.8
30.6
99.1
153.8
0.9
852.8
2.6
1.3
34.7
12.0
151.0
277.5
21.8
52.4
140.7
158.6
0.4
1,420.1
6.2
4.6
31.1
16.3
285.4
497.5
39.0
66.5
213.8
258.3
1.2
1,652.7
15.0
6.4
48.2
38.2
366.3
573.8
55.4
86.9
207.7
253.3
0.8
1,341.2
16.0
12.3
46.2
28.6
275.7
455.8
49.3
59.2
175.4
219.3
2.4
1,263.0
15.9
3.2
51.4
28.1
225.4
445.9
37.7
45.4
207.6
196.6
2.8
1,149.8
18.2
5.5
34.4
22.5
164.0
491.7
38.9
54.8
124.3
194.4
0.3
1,311.0
11.4
4.6
37.7
26.1
269.3
511.8
30.0
41.3
194.7
182.5
0.3
1,237.2
10.3
5.6
46.2
22.8
288.1
465.4
43.3
53.6
140.6
158.7
1.8
1 ,333.5
9.9
13.6
42.9
29.6
283.9
492.0
39.6
37.9
175.1
204.7
2.4
1 ,308.7
13.2
5.0
42.3
37.9
334.6
494.9
29.4
57.1
116.6
175.5
1.9
1 ,038.9
23.1
9.2
41.0
10.5
337.1
408.6
21.3
27.8
75.7
82.2
0.1
677.7
2.6
0.7
15.4
12.1
91.6
272.0
42.9
28.0
95.0
116.6
0.4
828.4
3.9
2.9
37.1
9.8
181.6
318.3
46.0
25.2
96.5
105.7
0.6
7.0
16.8
0.7
0.6
0.5
0.8
0.5
0.2
3.3
4.3
0.1
0.2
0.7
1.0
2.8
0.9
1.3
0.9
1.9
0.5
2.1
0.4
0.7
'In 1979, approximately 2,000 municipalities are being surveyed
Source: Building Permits (64-001), Statistics Canada.
90
May 1984
Table 3: Dwelling units1 started, all areas
Section 8— Tables 3-5
Year
and
quarter
Canada
Nfld.
P.E.I.
NS
N.B.
Que.
Ont
Man.
Sask.
Alta.
B.C.
Canada
seasonally
adjusted
at annual
rates
(thousands)
D
2717
2718
2719
2720
2721
2722
2723
2724
2725
2726 .
2727
4945
1982
1983
125.860
162,645
2,793
3,281
248
673
3,691
5,697
1,680
4,742
23.492
40,318
38,508
54,939
2,030
5,985
6,822
7.269
26,789
17,134
19,807
22,607
1981 2
3
4
60,276
50,781
38,500
986
1,210
651
119
41
14
988
1,176
986
992
438
387
12,475
7,674
5,607
17,636
15,464
11,955
1,310
641
294
2,059
1,135
1,519
11,840
10,575
9,403
1 1 ,871
12,427
7,684
216.0
183.0
135.0
1982 1
2
3
4
30,328
31 ,965
26,657
36,910
515
612
689
977
9
39
33
167
566
861
1,063
1,201
139
444
752
345
3,870
5,331
4,351
9.940
8,755
7.900
8,544
13,309
171
876
241
742
1,924
1,507
1,677
1,714
6,467
9,820
5,904
4,598
7,912
4,575
3,403
3,917
161.0
114.0
103.0
137.0
1983 1
2
3
4
27,008
63,666
36,874
35,097
642
1.287
809
543
40
248
133
252
756
2,178
1,490
1,273
342
2,792
877
731
4,841
16,368
8,915
10,194
9,593
18,950
13,139
13,257
1,069
2,360
1,742
814
1,825
3,471
1,232
741
4,101
6,987
3,478
2,568
3,799
9,025
5,059
4,724
161.0
209.0
142.0
132.0
1984 1
25.070
341
43
690
158
8,535
7,578
933
1,481
1,548
3,763
145.0
Table 4:
Dwelling units1
completed,
all areas
Year
and
quarter
Canada
Nfld.
P.E.I.
NS.
N.B
Que.
Ont.
Man.
Sask
Alta.
BC
Canada
seasonally
adjusted
at annual
rates
(thousands)
D
2739
2740
2741
2742
2743
2744
2745
2746
2747
2748
2749
4946
1982
1983
133,942
163,008
2.331
3,176
98
548
3,174
5,069
1,427
3,487
21 ,526
35,681
40,437
55,287
1,633
4,076
5,666
8.090
31,364
24,693
26,286
22,901
1981 2
3
4
40,363
49,766
46,739
619
1,067
970
47
98
46
1,205
875
1.200
389
547
824
7,437
10,798
6,753
10,910
12,809
13.405
932
1,126
1,226
1,514
2,775
1.979
7,764
10,499
9,136
9,546
9,172
11,200
180.0
178.0
166.0
1982 1
2
3
4
29.932
31,974
39,183
32.853
504
518
441
868
14
35
30
19
759
730
673
1,012
368
246
385
428
3,756
4,926
7,769
5,075
8,843
9,903
10,199
1 1 ,492
312
312
364
645
1,044
624
2.350
1,648
6,798
8,026
10.131
6,409
7,534
6.654
6.841
5,257
155.0
149.0
181.0
162 0
1983 1
2
3
4
32,455
33,306
52,484
44,763
518
448
935
1,275
81
54
202
211
1,177
1,045
1,568
1,279
422
536
1,371
1,158
5,614
6,719
14,197
9.151
12,742
11,546
15,670
15.329
450
812
1,723
1,091
713
1,275
3,573
2,529
6,213
5,823
6,254
6,403
4,525
5,048
6,991
6,337
155.0
149.0
181.0
162.0
1984 1
32,109
769
114
1,491
769
7.946
1 1 .059
744
1,977
3.066
4,174
153.0
Table 5:
Dwelling units1
under construction, all
areas
End ol
period
or quarter
Canada
Nfld.
PEL
NS.
N.B.
Que.
Ont.
Man
Sask.
Alta.
B.C.
D
2761
2762
2763
2764
■
2765
2766
2767
2768
2769
2770
2771
1982
1983
89.055
84.930
3,373
3,494
196
316
2,506
2,984
1,122
2,346
14,164
18.320
31 ,009
30,243
1,149
3,048
4,583
3,667
17,663
8,336
13,290
12.176
1981 2
3
4
1 1 1 .697
111,251
102.829
3,149
3,283
2.966
140
80
48
1,975
2,265
2,052
1,531
1,420
978
17,220
13,957
12.815
32,794
35,643
34,071
2,213
1.694
764
5,940
4,331
3,864
23,499
22,531
22.960
23,236
26.047
22.31 1
1982 1
2
3
4
101.136
100,334
86,182
89,055
2.944
3,021
3,286
3,373
41
45
48
196
1,812
1,934
2,320
2,506
666
866
1,214
1,122
12,657
12,944
9.485
14,164
33,650
31 .586
29,682
31,009
622
1,185
1,051
1.149
4,722
5,466
4,439
4,583
22,795
24,560
19,925
17,663
21.227
18.727
14,732
13.290
1983 1
2
3
4
82,510
112,402
95,508
84,930
3,502
4,336
4,223
3,494
155
348
276
316
2.031
3.216
3.048
2.984
1,035
3,290
2,787
2,346
13,246
22,748
17,346
18,320
27,827
35,066
32,452
30,243
1,769
3.316
3,324
3,048
5,629
7,892
5,533
3,667
15,212
16,128
12.513
8.336
12.104
16.062
14,006
12,176
1984 1
76,972
3,064
249
2.159
1,710
18,812
26,901
3,237
3,179
6.729
10,932
'A dwelling unit is defined as a structurally separate set ol living quarters having its own entrance from outside of the building, or from a common passage inside These data are the
result of a nation-wide survey, for which the field work is carried out by the Central Mortgage and Housing Corporation All metropolitan areas and urban centres with a population of
10,000 or more, along with certain other areas ol high building activity, are enumerated completely each month The remainder of the country is covered on a sample basis quarterly.
Source: Housing Starts and Completions (64-002), Statistics Canada.
91
Section 8— Tables 6 and 7
Table 6: Dwelling units' started, centres 10,000 and over
May 1984
Canada
seasonally
adjusted
Year
Metropolitan
areas
at annual
and
Atlantic
Saskatch-
British
rates
month
Canada
provinces
Quebec
Ontario
Manitoba
ewan
Alberla
Columbia
Montreal
Toronto
Winnipeg
Vancouver
(thousands)
D
2783
2784
2785
2786
2787
2788
2789
2790
2791
2792
2793
2794
4900
1982
104.792
4,296
19,036
35,174
1,634
6,031
21,768
16,853
1 1 ,497
19,064
1,444
10,116
1983
134,207
7,603
33.646
50,270
5.202
5,933
13.256
18,297
19.682
25,271
4,432
12,302
1982 A
9.061
279
1,204
2,154
399
744
2.430
1.851
779
1,565
334
1,458
115
M
8,290
236
1,637
2,913
82
332
1.960
1,130
953
1,614
74
900
89
J
9,288
378
1,426
2,105
155
328
3.928
968
797
1,133
141
635
90
J
8,065
392
1,112
2,087
61
793
2,531
1,089
656
801
35
452
92
A
6.672
422
804
3,400
63
232
1,055
696
260
1,987
56
498
82
S
6.345
376
1.272
2,113
56
412
1,245
871
615
914
49
561
74
O
9.099
584
2,371
3,298
193
448
1,347
858
1.738
1,860
166
357
101
N
11.208
438
2.385
4,816
358
600
1,567
1,044
1.175
2,568
349
547
119
D
10,498
529
3.224
4.047
115
472
860
1,251
2,150
2,338
111
815
125
1983 J
8,514
330
1.957
3.431
126
361
1,325
984
1,361
1,801
125
653
137
F
6,661
256
1,164
2.363
277
472
1,346
783
772
1,506
150
456
134
M
8,403
516
1,227
3,158
462
793
908
1,339
777
1,831
322
871
148
A
12,413
776
2,717
3,867
549
1,206
1,205
2,093
1,595
2,082
478
1,225
141
M
22.557
1,187
5.769
8,491
1.052
1,152
2.351
2,555
3,128
4,343
971
1,517
222
J
16,354
1,168
4,688
4,928
519
562
1,815
2,674
2,669
2.191
425
2,042
148
J
10,526
647
3,071
3,887
643
305
755
1.218
1.651
1,741
625
821
117
A
9.154
546
1,837
3,554
292
453
934
1,538
856
1,682
180
977
111
S
9,904
654
2,234
4,413
672
142
661
1,128
1.359
1,695
648
588
115
0
9.285
502
2,431
3,723
138
142
850
1,499
1.401
2,292
94
1,160
105
N
10.114
463
3,472
3,683
261
240
636
1,359
2.026
1.633
242
1,081
110
D
10,322
558
3.079
4,772
211
105
470
1,127
2.087
2,474
172
911
116
1984 J
8.635
223
3.779
2,474
409
377
425
948
1,622
1,413
406
769
129
F
6,710
213
2.066
2,774
323
220
311
803
1,355
1,412
317
547
131
M
6,195
259
1,711
1,841
146
346
349
1,543
1,134
804
140
1.113
109
Table 7:
Dwelling units
1 completed, centres
10,000
and over
Canada
seasonally
adjusted
Year
Metropolitan
areas
at annual
and
Canada
Atlantic
provinces
Quebec
Ontario
Manitoba
Saskatch-
ewan
Alberta
British
Columbia
rates
month
Montreal
Toronto
Winnipeg
Vancouver
(thousands)
D
2807
2808
2809
2810
2811
2812
2813
2814
2815
2816
2817
2818
4901
1982
112,251
3,564
17,676
37,041
1,174
4,053
26,436
22,307
1 1 ,023
21,457
1,013
13,562
1983
135.848
6,632
29,127
50,709
3,471
6,975
20,366
18,568
16,822
26,182
2.894
12,273
1982 A
7,161
339
770
2,133
51
121
1,731
2,016
430
1,209
46
1,126
110
M
9,523
262
1,708
3,249
154
259
2,067
1,824
1,210
2,192
146
1,218
118
J
10,177
192
1,744
3,775
84
118
2,789
1,475
1,119
1,893
83
1,080
114
J
12,352
214
3,646
2,794
55
587
2,787
2,269
2,625
1,424
48
1,234
122
A
10,619
367
1,493
3,799
58
419
2,607
1,876
894
2,397
52
1,294
113
S
1 1 ,078
310
1,446
2,996
104
671
3.600
1,951
967
1,613
103
1,424
121
0
8.046
389
986
2,554
140
443
2.314
1,220
502
1,286
130
766
84
N
10,012
365
1,547
4,031
211
702
1.768
1,388
829
2,343
138
903
107
D
8,711
341
1,481
3,479
99
172
1,305
1,834
895
1,832
89
1,342
109
1983 J
9.269
479
1,339
4,197
76
194
1,875
1,109
579
1,591
76
749
124
F
7,900
304
753
3,442
76
153
1,983
1,189
338
1,925
63
885
120
M
10,060
519
1,577
4,306
184
206
1,682
1,586
1,014
2,638
143
1,177
144
A
7,467
311
1,571
2,734
103
400
1,090
1,258
1.206
1,742
85
767
117
M
9,725
400
1,885
3,599
195
306
1,965
1,375
1.167
1,854
175
971
123
J
1 1 ,895
528
2,682
4,532
428
420
1,970
1,335
1.534
3.016
413
944
135
J
16,006
636
5.396
5,263
336
1,068
1,768
1,539
2,938
2,967
256
918
156
A
13,112
698
3,644
4,449
421
759
1,119
2,022
2,026
1,954
353
1,230
137
S
14,543
724
3.130
4,744
761
1,271
1,810
2,103
1,864
2,334
637
1,246
152
0
13.094
514
2,367
4,954
280
1,053
2,080
1,846
1,389
2,456
241
1,308
139
N
12.721
821
2,732
4,582
368
739
1,773
1,706
1,452
1,992
246
1,145
138
D
10,056
698
2,051
3,907
243
406
1,251
1,500
1,315
1,713
206
933
126
1984 J
8,936
629
1,986
3,270
220
542
739
1,550
878
1,393
171
988
120
F
7.860
554
2,072
2,920
204
499
764
847
761
1,658
149
610
119
M
8.867
420
2,210
3,905
187
393
731
1,021
1,406
1,828
181
669
127
Note: Data are based on 1971 Census area definitions.
See footnote and source in Table 5.
92
May 1984
Table 8: Dwelling units1 under construction, centres 10,000 and over
Section 8— Tables 8 and 9
•End
of
Canada
Atlantic
provinces
Quebec
Ontario
Manitoba
Saskatch-
ewan
Alberta
British
Columbia
Metropolitan areas
period
Montreal
Toronto Winnipeg
Vancouver
D
4903
4904
4905
4908
4911
4914
4915
4916
4906
4909 4912
4917
1982
74,685
3.652
11,343
28,937
1,007
3.827
15,069
10,850
7,034
16,346
920
6,210
1983
70,118
4.457
15,403
28,315
2,673
2,708
6,470
10,092
9,665
15,375 '
2,447
6,026
1982 A
89.443
2,775
1 1 ,480
31,591
831
3.951
20,902
17,913
7,772
18,562
730
1 1 ,031
M
88,055
2,747
1 1 ,407
31 ,248
758
4.015
20,768
17,112
7,516
17,983
657
10,680
J
86,611
2,927
10,978
29,543
829
4,095
21 .897
16,342
7,195
17,222
715
10,092
J
81,891
3,098
8,518
28,762
834
3,995
21,630
15,054
5,316
16,589
701
9,223
A
77,685
3.157
7,767
28,356
839
3,804
19,968
13,794
4,655
16.169
705
8,347
S
72,181
3,222
7,568
27,311
791
3,545
17,349
12,395
4,281
15,464
652
7,494
O
72,307
3.396
8,863
27,455
844
3,547
16,265
1 1 .937
5,506
15,460
688
7,076
N
72,934
3,466
9,608
28,234
991
3,533
15,727
1 1 ,375
5,778
15,684
898
6,732
D
74,685
3,652
1 1 ,343
28,937
1,007
3,827
15,069
10,850
7,034
16,346
920
6,210
1983 J
73,533
3,485
1 1 ,902
28,161
1,057
3.994
14,209
10.725
7,807
16,559
969
6,114
F
72,188
3,438
12.312
27,072
1,258
4,237
13,575
10,296
8,241
16,141
1,056
5,682
M
70,335
3.397
1 1 ,878
25.908
1,536
4,834
12,845
9.937
7,929
1 5,323
1,235
5.389
A
75,280
3,861
12,987
27,043
1.982
5,636
12,958
10.813
8,281
15,648
1,628
5,832
M
87,782
4,639
16,813
31 ,936
2.838
6.481
13,138
1 1 ,937
10,183
18,134
2.424
6.378
J
92,300
5,269
18,775
32,328
2,929
6,695
13,040
13,264
11,314
17.303
2.436
7,475
J
86,569
5,262
16,425
30,926
3.236
5,880
1 1 ,905
1 2,935
10,004
16,065
2.805
7,366
A
82,488
5,103
14,534
30,033
3.107
5,573
1 1 ,698
12,440
8,836
15,791
2,632
7,113
S
77,130
5,023
13,628
29,689
3.007
4,482
9,925
1 1 ,376
8,329
15,151
2,632
6,456
O
72,972
5,021
13,665
28.472
2,863
3,544
8,546
10.861
8,332
14,984
2.485
6.160
N
70,180
4,602
14,388
27,467
2,756
3,043
7,398
10.526
8,903
14,620
2,481
6.108
D
70,118
4,457
15,403
28,315
2,673
2,708
6,470
10,092
9,665
15,375
2,447
6,026
1984 J
69,728
4,055
17,176
27,453
2,863
2,535
6.154
9,492
10,391
15,385
2.683
5,810
F
68,186
3,729
17,100
27,354
2,982
2,256
5,642
9.123
10,922
15,183
2.851
5,755
M
64,825
3,568
16,489
25,292
2,941
2,155
5.252
9,128
10,544
14,165
2.810
6,170
See footnote and source in Table 5.
Table 9: Mortgage loans approvals1
New housing
Conventior
Conventional lenders
Dwelling units
lal
Act2
Total
N.H.A.
Nationa
Housing
Act
Other
Life
loan and
and
Existing
approved
insurance
other com-
conven-
Other
Conven-
resi-
Year
C.M.H.C.
lenders3
Total
companies
panies3
Total
tional
C.M.H.C.
N.H.A.
Total
tional
Total
dential
Other*
month
Million dollars
Number
Million dollars
D
2643
2644
2645
2646
2647
2648
2649
2650
2651
2652
2653
2654
2655
2656
1982
4
1,643
1,647
358
1,197
1,555
3,202
211
32,319
32,530
28,886
61.416
5,701
1,480
1983
4
2.597
2,601
347
2,046
2,393
4,994
85
49,623
49,708
40,704
90,412
12,315
3,692
1982 F
62
62
36
124
160
222
1
1,284
1,285
2,572
3,857
426
147
M
—
119
119
36
92
128
247
1
2,227
2.228
2,425
4,653
334
165
A
—
154
154
28
105
133
287
5
3,088
3.093
2,664
5,757
288
88
M
1
148
149
12
95
107
256
112
2,834
2,946
1,602
4,548
349
67
J
1
93
94
26
75
101
195
15
1,897
1,912
1.856
3,768
418
93
J
—
84
84
18
70
88
172
8
1,586
1,594
1.796
3,390
323
99
A
—
125
125
23
70
93
218
4
2,400
2,404
1,690
4,094
329
68
S
—
131
131
20
74
94
225
7
2,439
2,446
1,739
4,185
443
91
O
1
161
162
30
95
125
287
15
3,506
3,521
2,574
6,095
544
89
N
1
229
230
54
122
176
406
27
4,758
4,785
3,150
7,935
883
185
D
—
325
325
47
159
206
531
16
6,079
6,095
4,191
10.286
913
257
1983 J
80
80
25
143
168
248
1.561
1,561
3,022
4.583
949
154
F
—
138
138
36
146
182
320
1
2,865
2,866
3,161
6.027
1,105
205
M
—
203
203
37
259
296
499
—
4.385
4,385
5.014
9,399
1,242
363
A
—
131
131
50
201
251
382
—
2,635
2,635
4,752
7,387
1,082
397
M
—
261
261
31
183
214
475
1
5.349
5,350
3.888
9,238
1,112
315
J
—
262
262
33
235
268
530
—
5.007
5,007
3,994
9,001
1,268
412
J
1
270
271
45
164
209
480
12
5.138
5,150
3,584
8,734
1,101
323
A
—
255
255
29
139
168
423
8
4,504
4,512
2,864
7,376
1,110
347
S
—
217
217
14
148
162
379
5
4,006
4,011
2,615
6,626
834
293
O
1
257
258
14
149
163
421
28
4,614
4,642
2,722
7,364
798
258
N
1
265
266
20
154
174
440
12
4,763
4,775
2,857
7,632
907
304
D
1
258
259
13
125
138
397
18
4,796
4,814
2,231
7,045
807
321
1984 J
365
365
123
132
497
1,646
1,646
2.309
3,955
782
346
Note: Components may not add to totals due to rounding differences.
'Data are on a gross basis i.e. they do not take account of cancellations or alterations of loans after initial approval 'Agency loans (loans made by other lending institutions on
behalf of C.M.H.C.) are included under C.M.H.C. includes fraternal and mutual benefit societies. Quebec savings banks and. since May 1967. chartered banks. 'Includes new and
existing commercial structures and farm property
Source: Canadian Housing Statistics, Central Mortgage and Housing Corporation.
93
Section 8— Table 10
Table 10: Domestic shipments of building materials by Canadian manufacturers
May 1984
Year
and
month
Rigid insulating board
Sort
wood,
plywood
Sawn
lumber'
Million
sq (1
V«"
Building
board
(panels
natural
or coated)
As-
phalted
sheating
board
Root
insu-
lation
board
Other
deco-
rative
board
Particle
board
Hardboards
All types
Million
bd ft
Million sq ft. Vi basis
Million sq ft
V." basis
Gypsum products
Wall
board' U
Million sq metres
Portland
cement'
(000)
met.
tonnes
1982
1983
1982 O
N
D
1983
J
F
M
A
M
J
J
A
S
O
N
D
1984 J
F
M
l-l 0001'
340001
340003
340004
340005
340006
340007
340033
340010
340011
1.535
1.852
134.9
1397
126.4
133.4
139.7
158.4
156.6
1836
197.6
160.9
148.7
145.6
169.7
125.5
132.1
148.1
149.8
16.388
19,990
1.360 6
1.449 7
1.350.5
1.419.9
1,542.3
1,777.1
1,632.7
1,754.0
1,861.2
1,567.8
1,643.3
1,743.7
1,788.6
1.622.3
1,637.6
1,627.8
1,649.4
46
58
4.1
4.4
3.7
3.5
5.3
5.1
4.1
6.8
6.1
4.9
5.0
5.0
3.7
5.2
3.0
2.6
5.9
122
173
12.8
13.4
84
8.8
16.5
17.3
14.1
21.1
15.7
14.0
14.6
17.4
14.7
15.0
3.7
6.6
16.8
71
64
87
6.7
4.4
28
2.1
2.8
3.6
4.8
5.6
5.8
6.0
81
9.3
9.9
3.4
2.4
4.6
46
753
52
1 056
3.5
111.9
4.2
112.3
2.9
948
3.5
95.9
4.5
1088
5.7
147.2
7.1
131.8
5.0
143.1
3.7
148.6
2.6
106.3
3.6
142.6
5.1
146.2
3.7
139.9
4.5
142.9
3.2
104 6
2.0
5.9
121.4
167.3
533
26.6
35.6
51.4
47.9
51.7
66.1
46.6
51.3
40.5
42.7
39.8
32.9
32.5
34.7
1 647
130
14.9
13.0
x
x
x
12.2
14.7
14.9
14.9
17.5
19.6
17.9
20.2
16.6
19.9
18.7
21.4
130.6
161.0
340.1
275.1
222.7
167.3
193.5
340012
7843
8 398
823
651
466
1 244
256
392
512
800
895
786
902
866
767
621
357
Iron and steel products
Mineral
wool for
Construction2
building
insu-
lation
batts
wool
granulated.
Asphalt product!
Mechan-
ical
Steel
wire,
nails'
Concrete
rein-
forcing
bars
Cold
Hot reduced
rolled sheets
sheets & strip
(000) met tonnes
Galva-
refrige-
rators
bulk
Asphalt
shingles
Roofing
asphalt
Year
sheets
Million
sq.
metres
Million
cu.
metres
and
month
(000)
net tons
met.
bundle
met.
tonnes
thou-
sands
D
340018
340021
340022
340023
340024
340031
340032
340026
340027
340029
1982
135
297
90
61
274
75 927
3 405
23 505
106
X
1983
215
313
100
59
306
83 911
2 287
28 601
103
X
1982 O
11.8
33.2
6.1
3.4
22.2
9 342
395
1 957.2
10.6
X
N
11.8
34.5
6.3
4.3
18.5
9 327
400
1 124.6
10.5
X
D
6.7
21.4
4.9
3.0
8.0
6 176
291
696.3
7.6
X
1983 J
11.8
17.8
5.6
36
12.4
6 064
208
1 667.3
3.9
X
F
14.4
17.2
5.9
3.6
18.0
4 989
138
2 806.4
5.1
X
M
19.2
25.3
7.2
4.2
27.1
4 905
148
3 837.0
5.8
X
A
12.1
36.7
7.5
5.0
29.6
5 097
138
2 902.3
6.3
X
M
13.1
25.2
8.3
6.2
38.0
6 247
134
2 650.9
8.5
X
J
15.3
28.6
92
4.6
32.4
8 578
149
2 884.1
11.1
X
J
13.5
23.4
82
4.3
32.0
7 659
167
2 325.4
5.7
X
A
14.0
23.7
10.8
6.2
33.6
10 378
205
2 758.6
10.3
X
S
31.1
34.0
11.1
5.4
27.4
6 943
332
2 734.0
12.9
X
O
27.2
30.7
99
69
23.0
8 663
250
2 091.4
13.8
X
N
26.4
30.3
9.2
4.8
20.5
8 649
265
1 290.6
12.6
X
D
17.1
19.7
7.3
3.7
12.0
5 739
153
653.4
7.3
X
1984 J
20.0
23.1
9.6
5.2
17.3
5 511
149
1 498.2
4.0
X
F
24.7
21.6
9.0
5.7
16.4
5 699
121
3 035.8
7.3
X
M
5 138
143
3 215.0
7.1
X
'Includes export shipments 'Building Contractors, public and utility construction and structural steel fabricators
Sources: Construction Type Plywood (35-001), Production, Shipments and Stocks on Hand of Sawmills East of the Rockies (35-002), Production, Shipments and Stocks on
Hand of Sawmills in B.C. (35-003), Hardboard (36-001), Rigid Insulating Board (36-002), Particle Board (36-003), Primary Iron and Steel (41-001), Steel Wire and Specified
Wire Products (41-006), Domestic Refrigerators and Freezers (43-001), Cement (44-001), Gypsum Products (44-003), Mineral Wool (44-004), Asphalt Roofing (45-001).
94
Section 9 ■ Food and Agriculture
96 1. Farm Cash Receipts, by Source
98 2. Inspected Slaughter, Cold Storage Stocks and Eggs
98 3. Farm Input Price Index and Selected Components
99 4. Exports of Grains and Livestock Products
99 5. Milk
100 6. Sugar
95
Section 9— Table 1
Table 1: Farm cash receipts, by source (million dollars)
May 1984
Total
cash
receipts
Supple-
mentary
payments
Total
cash
receipts
from
farming
opera-
tions
Crops
Year
and
month
Total
crops
Wheat
Wheat
CWB
partici-
pation
payments
Oats,
CWB
partici-
pation
Oats payments
Barley.
CWB CWB
partici- net cash
pation advance
Barley payments payments
Rye
Flaxseed
Rapeseed
D
200000
200001
200002
200003
200004
200005 200006 200007
200008
200009
200010
200011
200012
200014
1982
19,043.07
171.98
18,871.09
8,743.22
3,565.26
463.70
54.12
0.57
831 88
111.56
2.76
57.18
110.10
594.24
1983
18.901.68
7.10
18,894.58
9.098.17
3,705.79
510.57
49.37
2.06
856.03
85.93
-7.75
61.39
146.02
720.80
1982 M
1 ,302.44
6.90
1 ,295.53
418.69
191.47
5.43
58.80
-30.91
2.42
4.51
47.71
A
1.155.50
19.44
1,136.06
316.66
94.93
—
4.06
—
57.15
—
-17.15
3.35
7.63
38.58
M
1.447 13
40.93
1 ,406.20
549.49
276.06
—
4.53
—
84.95
—
-21.24
4.99
8.95
47.36
J
1.747.24
60.23
1,687.01
758.06
496.26
—
6.40
—
123.76
—
-31 .06
4.73
5.53
51.38
J
1.570.24
20.55
1,549.69
739 45
450.03
—
9.62
—
126.21
—
-7.94
12.36
14.50
70.34
A
1,190.68
0.93
1,189.74
366.03
177.02
—
1.85
—
18.49
—
4.83
9.99
1.13
4.68
S
2.081 .57
0.16
2,081 .40
1 ,083.59
686.15
7.66
3.65
—
54.01
—
56.24
4.88
16.56
51.68
0
1,743.03
0.30
1,742.73
872.21
372.47
—
4.41
—
74.70
—
75.92
2.31
19.78
72.58
N
1.480.71
1,480.71
622.63
183.21
—
2.91
—
68.31
—
37.02
1.44
11.47
67.79
D
1.545.78
3.96
1.541.81
687.06
312.38
—
2.75
—
44.88
—
-21.92
2.52
4.44
50.67
1983 J
2.718.20
2,718.20
1 .946.00
290.97
507 07
2.98
1.91
72.75
73.52
-16.80
2.17
4.32
70.53
F
1,128.04
—
1,128.04
346.01
103.38
—
2.92
—
61.57
—
-16.51
1.17
1.80
43.87
M
1,272.84
—
1.272.84
400.69
189.03
—
4.00
—
47.74
—
-28.61
2.03
3.49
42.12
A
1,220.78
—
1,220.78
425.68
243.53
—
3.14
—
53.34
—
-27.82
2.23
11.58
35.22
M
1 ,428.52
—
1,428.52
601.28
347.62
—
3.83
—
87.23
—
-24.65
2.44
9.93
31.86
J
1 .590.68
—
1.590.68
721 .85
510.99
—
4.57
—
88.87
—
-19.57
7.28
18.56
26.89
J
1 ,420.39
—
1 ,420.39
699.98
526.64
—
5.79
—
100.05
—
-12.51
9.92
22.46
43.48
A
1,185.18
—
1,185.18
423.61
235.12
—
2.18
—
32.09
—
4.78
6.53
4.67
19.75
S
1,725.11
7.10
1,718.01
844.09
348.94
3.50
3.75
—
58.12
—
65.44
3.67
21.43
104.89
0
1 ,804.02
—
1 ,804.02
985.02
198.64
—
6.26
—
105.46
—
65.33
7.02
29.33
118.41
N
1.670.12
—
1,670.12
827.82
258.71
—
5.76
—
82.93
—
40.59
12.32
10.07
104.76
D
1,737.80
—
1 ,737.80
876.11
452.21
—
4.18
0.15
65.86
12.42
-37.33
4.61
8.39
79.00
1984 J
2.448.63
2,448.62
1 ,689.32
148.84
399.08
4.46
1.93
53.80
8.67
-8.63
2.72
7.11
92.75
F
1 .263.40
0.01
1 ,263.39
486.23
106.99
4.53
47.98
-10.66
3.33
7.79
95.39
Crops
Livestock and pro
Total Cattle
Year
and
month
Soybeans
Corn
Sugar
beets Potatoes
Fruits
Vege-
tables
Flori-
culture
and
nursery
Tobacco
Other
crops
Deferred
grain
receipts
Liquida-
tion of
deferred
grain
receipts
Western
Grain
Stabili-
zation
Payments
Jucts
Calves
D
200015
200016
200017
200018 200019 200020
237736
200021
200022
205069
205070
225947
200034
200035
200036
1982
192.68
413.37
33.72
251.40 275.51 436.90
287.91
389.94
314.09
-706.46
823 52
9,637.86
3,251.06
356.87
1983
252.94
598 52
45.34
279.92 268.00 436.76
301.97
280.06
251.94
-768.91
706.47
9,288.04
3,221.28
331.91
1982 M
17.19
30.25
1.08
26.18
7.17
16.49
13.82
39.50
0.10
-12.50
836.79
298.93
31.80
A
23.70
41.23
—
30.23
4.22
17.88
13.82
—
3.48
-6.45
—
—
752.17
239.89
25.67
M
14.57
48.13
2.04
21.10
4.19
17.17
50.45
—
2.39
-16.15
—
—
807.84
271.61
24.20
J
16.15
46.24
0.62
17.43
17.60
22.86
50.45
—
-5.47
-64.80
—
—
904.91
327.94
24.37
J
8.28
26.74
—
6.98
52.87
48.16
13.82
—
1.92
-94.42
—
—
782.24
249.84
17.82
A
3.00
16.17
2.50
16.30
47.99
59.24
13.82
—
6.33
-17.30
—
—
789.13
254.33
18.64
S
3.28
14.58
0.63
21.11
57.51 102.89
38.24
26.00
55.38
-116.89
—
—
974.17
359.20
26.13
0
38.54
38.54
1.25
23.04
23.45
50.92
38.24
56.90
51.69
-72.52
—
—
832.44
280.35
48.15
N
14.61
51.06
17.27
18.38
15.88
31.77
13.82
73.52
93.51
-79.35
—
—
807.81
279.21
66.63
D
13.55
42.40
7.73
22.69
18.70
25.08
13.81
37.26
67.42
-196.54
—
—
786.95
225.58
23.54
1983 J
25.78
43.61
0.96
20.56
16.98
21.96
14.51
67.68
31.12
-30.67
706.47
743.81
257.76
22.62
F
12.81
24.90
—
18.25
12.09
18.26
14.51
13.07
13.76
-7.95
—
—
754.22
258.40
30.51
M
21.83
38.99
0.97
23.94
8.57
15.70
14.51
13.07
-0.37
-6.73
—
—
838.17
310.28
26.18
A
17.61
28.43
—
34.82
5.31
17.44
14.51
—
0.09
-14.05
—
—
736.21
260.11
19.48
M
12.27
40 67
2.37
23.83
5.19
17.33
52.87
—
9.74
-21 .35
—
—
775.50
257.74
25.78
J
7.91
33.47
2.23
16.55
17.89
24.27
52.87
—
-1.88
-69.16
—
—
845.92
333.93
23.26
J
20.05
23.22
—
6.79
44.42
50.26
14.51
—
-3.41
-152.07
—
—
695.99
223.62
13.94
A
13.66
13.38
3.32
16.21
37.60
59.41
14.51
—
-4.49
-36.48
—
—
732.95
229.85
14.32
s
10.82
1480
2.05
25.42
57.09
99.89
40.08
—
56.38
-75.58
—
—
838.18
294.90
19.96
o
66.26
157.12
2.49
29.74
25.14
53.55
40.08
59.27
71.76
-52.79
—
—
773.12
266.32
44.44
N
2437
135.21
29.90
29.82
17.57
33.16
14.51
80.87
45.71
-105.90
—
—
787.32
273.86
62.78
D
19.57
44.72
1.05
33.99
20.16
25.53
14.51
46.09
33.58
-196.07
—
—
766.63
254.51
28.62
1984 J
28.80
46.67
0.63
37.67
18.08
24.03
15.09
73.48
-12.58
-30.67
768.92
71 1 .39
241.15
20.71
F
13.76
30 62
33.20
13.06
20 00
15.09
90.63
14.70
-5.37
740.70
245.92
21.29
Source: Farm Cash Receipts (21-001), Statistics Canada.
96
May 1984
Table 1: Farm cash receipts, by source (million dollars)/concluded
Section 9— Table 1 /Concluded
Year
Livestock and products
Forest
and
maple
products
total
Dairy
supple-
mentary
payments
Deficiency
payments
Provincial
income
and
month
Hogs
Sheep
Lambs
Dairy
products
Poultry
Eggs
Other
zation
program
D
200037
200038
200039
200040
200041
200042
200043
200049
200052
200053
206686
1982
1,954.12
3.53
24.17
2,640.28
773.64
462.70
171.50
89.98
274.44
24.99
100.59
1983
1,676.69
3.19
25.13
2,603 89
767.50
481.09
177.36
96.97
261 .56
26.65
123.19
1982 M
185.54
0.25
1.59
214.19
56.26
39.83
8.39
6.33
19.67
6.57
7.47
A
146.01
0.30
2.50
224.93
67.91
38 10
6.86
25.99
18.99
3.05
19.20
M
164.19
026
1.32
239.78
56.31
3886
11.31
19.65
21.65
2.44
5.13
J
196.98
0.42
2.95
247.06
5975
38.12
7.33
—
23.94
0.95
-0.84
J
151.93
0.25
1.67
238.51
75.77
39.52
6.93
—
27.11
0.46
0.43
A
160.17
0.34
2.17
234.76
72.52
39.36
6.83
—
26.23
0.29
8.07
S
206.21
0.41
2.74
230 17
86.06
38.22
25.04
3.17
22.12
0.15
-1.79
O
158.60
0.31
2.09
217.78
70.75
38.36
16 05
9.50
28.50
0.07
0.02
N
144.63
0.27
2.13
203.78
58.26
37.91
14.98
12.67
26.08
0.11
11.41
D
199.31
0.41
2.58
212.34
55.61
38.14
29.44
6.33
2228
0.04
39.15
1983 J
157.84
0.16
1.35
206.68
51.01
3827
8.13
3.26
19.50
0.95
4.67
F
161.04
0.17
1.49
188.64
49.60
3624
28.13
3.26
19.68
1.11
3.76
M
183.11
0.29
2.67
214.73
53.01
39 85
8.05
6.92
19.22
0.39
7.44
A
135.42
0.21
1.55
221 .73
52.13
39.08
6.49
27.87
18.90
2.40
9.71
M
139.19
0.26
1.76
233.96
65 82
40.73
10.26
21.37
19.67
0.30
10.40
J
140.55
0.36
2.12
234.58
64.63
39.69
6.81
—
21.53
0.14
1.24
J
118.60
0.21
1.45
224.38
66.25
40.85
6.69
—
22.46
0.24
1.71
A
126.89
0.26
2.28
229.90
82.33
40.38
6.73
—
26.40
0.41
1.80
S
159.34
0.35
3.02
217.24
77.37
39.73
26.25
3.59
24.12
3.43
4.60
0
113.92
0.28
2.30
216.76
70.05
41.21
17.83
10.39
24.43
2.46
8.59
N
113.05
0.28
2.20
203.42
72.92
41.72
17.09
13.54
23.58
13.66
4.19
D
127.73
0.35
2.94
211.87
62.39
43.33
34.89
6.77
22.06
1.16
65.07
1984 J
122.57
0.20
1.42
219.27
54.59
43.18
8.29
3.27
18.40
14.87
11.36
F
123.77
0.19
1.46
200.20
70.11
45.98
31.77
3.43
19.78
7.99
5.26
Source: Farm Cash Receipts (21-001), Statistics Canada.
97
Section 9— Tables 2 and 3
Table 2: Inspected slaughter, cold storage stocks and eggs
May 1984
Inspected slaughte
t (thousands)
Cold
storage stocks.
end ol period (metric tonnes)
Eggs
Canada total sales
Total
Year
and
Sheep and
Mutton
Pork,
For con-
For
ol con-
month
Cattle
Calves
lambs
Hogs
Beet
Veal
and lamb
total
Poultry'
sumption
hatching
sumption
D
2971
2972
2973
2974
2975
2976
2977
2978
203414
225692
225694
225697
1982
3.294
412
202
12,701
18.2
0.8
1.8
11.0
44.4
450 73
33.35
8.85
1983
3,240
440
228
12,906
20.2
0.8
4.8
10.9
38.6
462.07
32.87
9.81
1982 M
264
33
12
1,010
154
1.0
20
13.5
36.3
37.92
3.00
0.77
J
326
34
16
1,169
15.0
1.1
1.7
12.8
33.7
37.40
2.78
0.74
J
243
25
13
891
16.0
1.4
1.7
11.3
36.6
38.45
2.81
0.75
A
251
27
16
903
15.4
1.2
2.2
10.8
40.5
38.06
2.67
0.71
S
337
41
21
1.162
15.8
1.1
2.9
98
45.3
36.53
2.67
0.78
0
252
35
16
969
15.5
1.0
2.9
10.0
46.2
37.32
2.51
0.80
N
259
37
18
979
15.9
1.0
1.8
11.3
48.1
37.16
2.73
0.69
D
321
44
26
1,308
18.2
0.8
1.8
11.0
44.4
39.07
2.32
0.75
1983 J
266
32
13
996
16.6
0.7
2.1
10.8
33.8
39.00
2.39
0.77
F
256
32
14
985
15.9
0.8
2.4
12.0
32.2
35.85
2.57
0.76
M
292
45
26
1,228
16.9
0.7
2.2
14.4
33.1
38.83
2.92
0.81
A
238
39
16
1,018
17.5
0.8
3.0
14.4
29.9
37.07
3.18
0.81
M
244
36
17
960
16.8
08
3.0
14.3
31.5
39.17
2.99
0.81
J
330
38
19
1.171
17.0
0.8
2.9
13.5
32.4
37.88
3.00
0.83
J
255
28
15
966
16.1
1.0
3.0
12.6
34.4
40.03
2.63
0.83
A
254
31
17
981
16.3
1.1
4.1
12.1
37.2
39.24
2.70
080
S
319
43
26
1.255
16.7
1.0
4.7
10.1
40.8
37.97
2.60
0.83
O
255
37
21
1.050
16.3
1.0
4.6
9.5
39.7
38.91
2.50
0.85
N
264
38
18
1,097
18.2
1.0
5.2
10.8
40.2
38.14
2.78
0.83
D
266
39
25
1,199
20.2
0.8
4.8
10.9
38.6
39.99
2.58
0.86
1984 J
21.1
1.2
4.5
11.8
25.1
39.49
2.39
0.88
F
—
—
—
—
20.6
0.9
3.2
11.7
26.2
36.02
2.69
0.83
M
—
—
—
—
20.4
0.8
26
13.4
25.0
—
—
—
A
21.3
0.8
2.4
13.1
25.3
'Excludes stocks in (railway) transit after June 30, 1968
Sources: Stocks of Dairy and Frozen Poultry Products (32-009), Stocks of Frozen Meat Products (32-012), Statistics Canada; Canada, Livestock and Meat Trade Report,
Agriculture Canada.
Table 3: Farm input price index,1 and selected components, Canada
Farm
inputs
total"
Building
and
fencing
Major
group
Machinery and
motor vehicles
Crop production
Major Ferti-
group5 lizer
Animal Production
Supplies
and
services
Hired
farm
labour
Property
taxes
Interest
Major
group'
Machinery
replace-
ment
Motor
vehicle
replace-
ment4
Machinery
and
motor
vehicle
opera-
tion*
Farm
Major
group5
Feeders
live-
stock
Feed
Year
Major
group
Major
group
Major
group2
Major
group3
Major
group2
quarter
1971 =
= 100
D
640000
640003
640090
640093
640300
640340
640470
640612
640740
640743
640811
641040
641100
641145
641160
641195
1982
303.3
279.5
292.9
268.3
232.8
313.3
335.9
329.6
255.3
237.5
275.3
269.9
283.2
202.6
639.3
340.3
1983
303.8
304.2
304.1
279.6
243.5
324.4
323.6
310.0
257.9
237.1
280.0
283.8
298.9
212.7
538.1
349.8
1981 1
285.4
247.3
248.0
241.7
207.5
256.2
334.2
330.6
269.9
233.4
314.9
233.5
257.7
187.6
592.4
341.6
2
295.0
260.7
260.7
248.7
219.3
272.1
343.8
341.3
267.4
234.4
308.6
243.1
264.4
187.6
652.4
341.6
3
300.2
271.8
270.2
254.5
221.3
284.4
343.9
344.9
260.5
228.3
297.5
254.2
268.4
187.6
695.8
341.6
4
296.9
269.5
280.9
263.0
235.0
295.9
340.2
339.1
245.4
215.6
278.8
258.5
273.4
187.6
671.1
341.6
1982 1
298.4
272.1
284.4
268.8
223.0
300.2
338.6
333.8
249.7
215.3
287.6
261.9
278.1
202.6
642.2
340.3
2
308.6
276.3
295.1
272.4
232.9
314.7
337.3
331.3
265.8
249.2
285.6
271.9
281.3
202.6
663.2
340.3
3
305.9
283.6
291.7
263.7
233.5
313.6
337.8
330.5
260.1
244.8
278.1
269.4
285.1
202.6
651.7
340.3
4
300.4
286.0
300.3
268.1
241.6
324.5
329.9
322.7
245.5
240.8
249.9
276.3
288.1
202.6
600.0
340.3
1983 1
299.9
292.9
2960
280.0
241.6
311.0
322.3
307.9
257.9
252.9
263.4
277.2
293.4
212.7
539.3
349.8
2
303.8
302.0
303.2
280.5
240.3
322.9
323.6
311.5
260.0
246.8
274.3
285.4
297.7
212.7
534.8
349.8
3
305.2
313.9
308.7
279.3
241.0
332.6
322.6
311.6
255.3
230.9
281.1
286 7
301.1
212.7
537.1
349.8
4
306.3
307.8
308.3
278.5
251.0
331.1
325.8
308.8
258.2
217.9
301.2
286.0
303.4
212.7
543.8
349.8
'Price indexes ol inputs measure only changes in prices ol units of inputs. They do not reflect other important changes in costs of production, such as changing quantities and produc-
tivity of inputs. They should not be interpreted, therefore, as equivalent to indexes of cost per unit of output. Direct comparison of them with price indexes of output can yield mislead-
ing indications of the changing relationship of costs and income 21977 and 1978 price indexes are subject to revision. 31978 price indexes are subject to revision. 4Farm share
only of motor vehicles 'The major groups include additional components than the selected ones shown
Source: Farm Input Price Index (62-004), Statistics Canada.
98
May 1984
Table 4: Exports of grains and livestock products
Section 9— Tables 4 and 5
1
Grains (metric tonne)
Livestock products (million pounds)
Beef,
veal,
fresh,
chilled
or frozen
Bacon
hams &
shoulders
Canned
meats
Cheese
Skim
milk
powder -
Poultry
Eggs in
the shell
(million
dozens)'
Year
and
monl
Wheal
Flour
in terms
of wheat
Oats
Barley
Rye
Flaxseed
Rapeseed
D
237928
215170
238072
238174
238224
238290
238354
3024
3025
3026
3027
3028
3029
3030
1982
133.75
2.95
4.09
11.08
262.35
1.92
5.49
1983
134.59
2.98
8.54
10.69
180.48
2.72
10.10
1982 A
1 419.72
21.44
8.73
400.14
9.11
27.65
138 96
10.76
0.18
0.32
1.08
14.71
0.03
0.23
M
1 708.65
10.62
7.68
678.87
104 15
41.66
93 63
10.72
0.29
0.32
0.75
19.29
0.02
0.26
J
2 096.42
2430
23 04
475.29
84.35
35.70
138.17
8.94
0.22
0.25
1.88
18.04
005
0.38
J
1 670.95
16.64
4.54
386.29
6.54
31.22
111.61
11.31
0.27
0.27
1.72
22.27
0.08
0.95
A
1 465.24
2236
2.84
357.94
8.60
50.24
103.42
13.40
0.23
0.45
0.12
3.44
0.04
0.47
S
1 642.16
29.43
268
470.34
21.07
34.77
105.76
15.26
0.16
0.40
0.33
17.24
0.15
0.24
0
1 250.85
14.51
1.55
576.10
40.89
60.22
36.20
13 30
0.19
038
0.94
7.14
0.36
0.16
N
1 639.99
43.60
3.86
664.32
36.87
50.12
165.58
6 51
0.29
0.40
1.52
68.71
0.36
0.21
D
1 433.11
14.64
2.55
461.68
17.01
26.97
126 89
1.27
0.27
0.29
1.00
61.25
0.31
0.16
1983 J
959.37
45.79
7.31
297.90
9.71
26.90
9976
18.13
0.24
0.41
0.37
5.88
0.12
0.86
F
948.79
44.49
10.40
280.59
14.47
14.91
95.99
15.54
0.26
0.50
0.42
15.26
0.17
0.24
M
1 320.26
22.51
8.31
358.21
8.60
18.50
110.34
19.03
0.33
0.67
0.71
17.03
0.09
0.16
A
1 636.48
13.29
4.68
282.92
26.93
44.82
106.69
12.52
0.26
0.96
0.65
10.55
0.04
0.07
M
2 039.05
33.06
13.42
618.34
47.06
28.68
75.88
10.68
0.26
1.53
1.58
42.30
0.09
0.14
J
1 954.79
6.93
14.57
589.40
19.86
28.00
120.49
10.20
0.17
1.03
0.67
9.85
0.12
1.57
J
1 978.64
11.77
31.74
372.32
62.84
50.45
124.31
11.96
0.28
1.34
1.10
19.94
0.09
2.00
A
2 212.98
36.02
24.19
61 1 .35
71.91
43.14
75.48
14.09
0.18
0.91
0.24
17.32
0.50
2.62
S
1 806.44
31.43
14.67
932.15
106.62
93.12
67 67
8.60
0.30
0.53
0.57
19.64
0.33
0.09
0
1 904.61
23.27
16.10
518.11
123.65
68.10
91.68
5.91
0.29
0.32
0.66
6.67
0.42
1.73
N
1 423.17
30.54
11.11
592.80
9441
96.43
125.38
5.38
0.09
0.17
2.36
5.30
0.40
0.36
D
1 030.17
2.60
19 02
245.87
39.85
69.75
126.89
2.56
0.32
0.14
1 34
10.74
0.33
0.24
1984 J
750.42
25.91
14.25
179.57
91.20
24.51
139.66
21.22
0.25
0.14
0.28
12.74
0.28
19.96
F
644.22
38.79
5.77
256.16
27.51
58.70
26868
18.20
0.13
0.12
0.40
8.80
0.06
1.30
M
916.61
6.27
254.92
28.87
19.77
173.04
"
'Includes eggs for hatching.
Sources: Grain and Oil Seeds Review (22-007), Exports by Commodities (65-004), Statistics Canada.
Table 5: Milk
Production of dairy factories
Stocks2
Milk sold
Fluid
Creamery Cheddar
Evaporated
Ice cream
Creamery
Cheddar
Variety
Process
Year
off farms
purposes
butter cheese
whole milk'
mix
butler
cheese
cheese
cheese
month
Kilolitres
tonne tonne
tonne
Kilolitres
tonne
tonne
tonne
tonne
D
230978
230979
231224 231245
231271
231259
231340
231350
231358
231364
1982
7 580 376
2 608 492
122 747 89 033
155 640
150 861
39 833
35 669
11 683
6 714
1983
7 229 498
2 596 185
103 542 99 839
146 812
159 136
28 354
38 123
12 422
7 365
1982 M
714914
214 355
12 381 6 867
16 368
15 455
22 720
39 230
13 408
5 374
J
747 525
21 1 597
13 832 8 501
17 642
18 309
26 708
38 390
13012
7 352
J
729 325
214 138
12 241 8 177
16 028
18 275
31 375
37 396
12 547
4 309
A
696 378
212 348
10 953 8 756
15 422
15 188
35 290
38 067
12 283
5 618
S
635 645
215 990
1 0 804 8 334
14 031
11 597
37 226
37 206
11 895
5 485
O
607 412
219 056
9 187 6 687
12 695
9 152
39 137
35 848
11 629
5 600
N
557 732
221 776
8 439 6 566
11 812
10 804
38 762
35 648
12 054
5510
D
575 540
223 768
8 683 7 092
12 002
9414
39 833
35 669
11 683
6 714
1983 J
571 030
212 222
8 403 7 351
13 755
8 617
36 925
36 211
11 873
5 484
F
517 964
202 104
7 376 7 162
13 907
9 160
37 622
37 139
11 896
5 721
M
596 391
230 108
8 740 8 289
12 259
12 359
37 422
37 403
10 523
6 367
A
623 231
212 205
10 060 7 982
11 973
12 157
35 204
37 598
11 845
4 907
M
668 798
216 509
10 243 8 891
14 988
16 053
36 506
38 755
10 866
5 545
J
682 190
210 102
10 482 9 703
17 728
19 792
36 055
37 605
10 675
6 177
J
660 782
202 239
8 479 9 332
15 507
19 156
37 158
39 159
11 050
5 085
A
650 543
216 379
8 896 9 242
8 172
18 584
33 018
39 585
11 541
6 375
S
596 454
224 345
8 071 8 918
9 784
13 959
34 607
40 265
11 687
8 462
O
574 891
220 214
7 619 7 976
11 012
9 846
32 796
39 298
11 719
7 621
N
531 017
222 688
7 485 7 301
10 380
9 248
31 246
38 412
11 998
7 677
D
556 207
227 070
7 688 7 692
7 347
10 205
28 356
38 042
12 423
7 365
1984 J
568 206
221 134
7 883 8 334
12 188
8 064
24 050
38 965
11 584
5 026
F
547 751
207 997
7 444 7 989
12 089
9 291
24 218
38 134
11 910
6 522
M
8 545 8 319
14 424
11 609
20 413
37 470
11 924
6 742
A
21 743
37 880
'Includes case and bulk. 2As at end of period Last month is preliminary
Sources: The Dairy Review (23-001), Statistics Canada.
99
Section 9— Table 6
Table 6: Sugar (metric tonne)
May 1984
Raw cane
sugar
Refined sugar
Stocks
Year
Production from
Shipments
and
Stocks, end
End of
month
Acquisitions
of period
Beet
Cane
Total
Beet
Cane
Total
period
D
345124
345125
345127
345128
345126
345121
345122
345120
345123
1982
935 841
124 811
111 184
914 506
1 025 690
100 405
905 524
1 005 929
128 106
1983
931 959
158 877
1 016 907
990 391
124 252
1982 A
46 358
52 238
_
77 743
77 743
8 760
70 244
79 004
125 052
M
75 058
55 917
—
71 352
71 352
10 231
73 207
83 438
110 489
J
97 968
63 913
—
89 012
89 012
11 954
90 207
102 161
92 075
J
29 250
13 801
—
79 110
79 110
7 487
71 731
79 218
89 432
A
102 607
44 336
—
78 718
78 718
8 506
82 852
91 358
76 380
S
93 972
53 469
—
86 617
86 617
9 502
84 639
94 141
64 117
0
103 650
61 940
23 301
98 901
122 202
6544
92 598
99 142
84 798
N
110 370
65 593
27 355
89 437
116 792
7 940
79 815
87 755
115 201
D
119 141
124 811
26 504
59 721
86 225
6 930
60 840
67 770
128 106
1983 J
41 779
96 098
22 152
69 087
91 239
6 789
66 866
73 655
143 093
F
48 190
X
3 288
70 597
73 885
X
X
83 079
X
M
76 306
X
9 706
71 996
81 702
X
X
94 703
X
A
61 319
51 443
—
77 336
77 336
X
X
87 620
109 569
M
117 451
98 408
68 024
80 976
98 156
J
62 470
62 153
98 002
96 860
104 348
J
86 643
75 585
71 189
78 678
91 964
A
85 275
87 345
72 090
77 993
92 135
S
80 764
88 299
78 145
93 832
69 763
0
144 578
152 969
108 485
73 856
101 520
N
88 480
172 702
101 177
83 979
123 139
D
38 704
158 877
95 633
65 160
124 252
1984 J
69 946
157 743
85 037
65 142
152 179
F
48 687
132 235
73 059
83 247
138 159
M
11 917
75 878
64 223
88 700
117 595
Source: The Sugar Situation (32-013), Statistics Canada.
100
Section 10 ■ Domestic Trade
102 1. Value of Retail Trade by Type of Business and by Province
105 2. Merchandising Inventories
106 3. Department Store Sales and Stocks
106 4. Estimated Restaurant, Caterer and Tavern Receipts, Canada and Provinces
101
Section 10— Table 1
Table 1: Value of retail trade by type of business (million dollars)
May 1984
Year
and
Grocery
& combi-
nation
All other
tood
stores
Depart-
ment
stores
General
mer-
chandise
stores
General
stores
Variety
stores
Motor
vehicle
dealers'
Service
stations
and
garages
Auto-
motive
parts and
access-
ories
stores
Clothing stores
month
Men's
Women's
Family
D
D
(650059
650060)
(650088
650089)
650061
650090
650062
650091
650063
650092
650064
650093
650065
650094
650066
650095
(650068
650069)
(650097
650098)
650070
650099
650071
650100
650072
650101
650073
650102
1982
24,484.5
1,945.9
10,208.1
2,080.0
1 ,898.4
1.071.3
14,413.0
10,104.6
2,175.0
1,113.7
1,913.0
1,275.1
1983
25.880.2
2,0068
10,929.5
2,230.7
1,937.3
1,134.7
17,073.9
10.167.3
2,4772
1,142.2
2,083.4
1,417.7
Unadjusted
for seasonal
variation
1982 M
1,894.8
140.4
694.1
155.2
143.5
71.6
1,387.8
793.1
127.2
71.1
130.0
83.4
A
2,078.2
166.3
789 0
160 7
150.7
83.9
1 .373.0
810.9
178.2
87.2
153.9
99.7
M
2,153.0
176.9
813.9
175.1
166.7
89.9
1,391.0
878.6
225.4
98.3
164.5
102.4
J
2,125.2
173.0
790.9
163.3
175.3
87.5
1,398.1
884.7
218.0
98.8
157.5
104.6
J
2,283.5
174.5
763.9
146.2
173.6
88.2
1,179.9
914.0
210.0
84.7
152.2
95.1
A
1,990.7
162.5
775.7
176 3
162.8
87.8
1,158.9
912.4
170.0
76.4
145.1
107.9
S
2,058.8
161.1
861.2
173.7
169.3
84.9
1,198.3
862.5
171.7
82.8
166.5
112.5
0
2.162.0
165.8
8592
198.8
161.2
86.7
1,137.9
866.6
1876
90.2
171.4
113.1
N
1.971.5
160.3
1.073.6
239.3
149.1
101.1
1,203.9
864.4
222.1
107.3
180.1
120.9
D
2.390.3
196.9
1,608.5
225.7
183.1
168.6
1,030.0
843.2
2364
176.0
257.5
182.1
1983 J
1,944.4
143.3
6234
138.7
127.3
63.6
968.3
725.7
130.1
80.2
136.8
83.3
F
1.888.0
142.2
604.1
144.1
125.0
65.1
1 ,080.7
673.2
121.0
60.4
115.2
73.4
M
2,124.3
162.8
787.6
169.9
148.3
82.0
1,507.5
802.1
152.3
75.7
151.4
97.7
A
2.155.0
166.7
775.3
162.7
147.8
78.9
1 ,498.4
769.0
189.6
87.6
168.1
104.7
M
2,0954
171.0
840.3
185.1
165.5
89.1
1,710.7
824.1
235.6
95.0
167.7
108.7
J
2.273.1
184.7
920.2
183.8
187.9
101.0
1,712.4
923.5
259.9
103.6
181.7
122.7
J
2,262.9
180.2
813.8
162.3
176.0
91.5
1 ,459.2
946.6
232.9
82.2
160.2
104.4
A
2,114.9
166.8
850.9
2036
178.4
93.7
1 ,409.2
945.4
205.1
75.3
157.9
114.5
S
2,2138
166.4
922.1
189.9
173.8
93.0
1.372.9
886.2
206.5
87.5
187.5
126.1
0
2,180.7
164.0
922.0
210.0
159.6
90.5
1,508.7
894.5
212.5
95.9
185.8
124.6
N
2,121.9
161.4
1,138.8
249.0
154.5
107.7
1,563.4
861.0
253.3
115.6
191.7
137.9
D
2,545.8
197.5
1,731.1
231.6
193.1
178.6
1,282.5
916.0
278.4
183.1
279.3
219.6
1984 J
2.021.3
140.8
649.4
161.2
129.4
61.7
1 .304.6
847.9
155.3
77.6
143.1
90.3
F
2,0337
157.1
659.3
145.7
126.7
67.8
1 ,527.4
788.9
135.4
64.4
132.5
80.8
Adjusted for seasonal variation
M.C.D. 2
1982 M
1,985.1
150.0
828.2
168.3
155.4
87.0
1.221.8
826.2
167.6
87.7
151.0
101.1
A
2,041.6
159.7
841.1
171.3
157.4
88.4
1.187.3
831.6
169.2
93.5
158.1
106.5
M
2.125.1
1688
848.8
178.4
159.2
90.1
1 ,235.6
869.0
187.3
100.6
162.3
107.0
J
2,083.4
165.8
842.2
176.1
158.2
90.3
1,190.4
835.8
176.6
93.2
156.0
104.9
J
2,097.4
164.2
833.9
170.7
156.5
88.6
1,147.7
834.6
180.2
91.4
159.6
106.1
A
2,0802
164.4
850.1
175.4
157.0
90.2
1.202.7
8524
179.3
91.7
160.7
109.4
S
2,078.3
160.9
850.5
172.8
160.6
88.3
1,230.6
847.0
179.7
86.1
156.2
106.3
O
2,100.0
166.3
8504
173.0
158.6
89.3
1.160.8
844.7
180.6
90.8
161.5
107.0
N
2,078.6
1636
865.7
174.5
156.8
89.2
1,211.4
840.6
197.1
92.8
162.6
103.7
D
2,095.0
166.7
876.5
176.7
156.5
91.5
1,234.5
830.7
194.0
96.4
166.9
105.3
1983 J
2,101.1
165.8
865.1
179.2
156.2
93.2
1.276.8
8209
194.8
92.6
166.6
111.0
F
2,117.9
166.7
8847
179.6
156.1
93.4
1.238.3
793.6
194 5
91.6
170.2
114.8
M
2,160.6
171.8
928.4
185.9
158.8
99.5
1 ,308.7
834.4
195.9
92.3
172.4
116.1
A
2,103.5
162.0
821.6
176.1
153.2
81.8
1,317.8
791.9
180.0
92.7
170.5
112.5
M
2,141.4
165.7
884.7
183.7
158.7
91.8
1 .433.5
810.6
192.5
96.2
167.4
113.7
J
2,169.7
171.1
963.9
196.9
167.7
102.3
1,435.7
865.6
213.0
95.7
181.1
121.8
J
2,165.0
176.1
929.0
192.5
163.5
95.6
1.443.8
883.4
206 1
93.0
174.5
120.6
A
2,148.1
163.4
912.8
195.3
165.9
94.9
1,415.3
844.9
209.8
89.5
170.9
116.5
S
2,166.6
166.8
907.0
187.1
161.6
94.5
1 ,406.5
860.7
212.5
90.6
173.8
117.9
o
2,212.6
166.8
928.6
187.2
161.5
93.9
1,545.7
876.6
211.5
97.0
179.3
119.3
N
2,2106
164.7
9129
187.1
160.5
96.8
1,546.1
835.1
217.9
99.1
172.8
119.1
D
2,185.5
166.6
922.2
183.6
163.2
93.3
1,551.8
891.4
222.0
98.8
175.8
122.8
1984 J
2,258.8
166.5
920.7
198 6
161.7
93.4
1,641.6
940.8
227.7
92 1
175.0
121.4
F
2.206.3
176.1
9350
175.9
153.0
95.2
1,678.3
893.2
210.4
95.1
190 2
123.0
'Excludes used car dealers.
102
May 1984
Table 1: Value of retail trade by type of business (million dollars)/concluded
Section 10— Table 1 /Concluded
Pharmacies,
patent
Year
Furniture and
medicines
Book and
Sporting
and
Hardware
appliance
and
stationery
Jewelry
goods and
All other2
month
Shoe stores
stores
stores
cosmetics
stores
Florists
stores
accessories
stores
Total
D
(650074 650075)
650076
(650077 &
650078 650079)
650080
650081
650082
650083
650084
(650067 &
650085 650086)
650058
D
(650103 650104)
650105
(650106 &
650107 650108)
650109
650110
650111
650112
650113
(650096 &
650114 650115)
650087
1982
1,017.6
887.6
2,101.4
3,913.7
465.9
380.6
8225
1 ,289.9
13,716.6
97,6385
1983
1,097.2
959.5
2,616.9
4,3404
497.4
403.7
840.5
1 ,372.6
14,480.1
105.129.0
Unadjusted
for seasonal variation
1982 M
63.1
53.2
156.7
2990
34.1
27.5
47.0
88.3
988.2
7,449.4
A
85.3
66.9
161.6
308.4
33.3
37.8
56.5
113.5
1 ,069.9
8,064.8
M
93.8
91.1
169.5
3054
33.8
47.1
65.2
148.2
1,138.7
8,528.2
J
82.3
91.3
174.9
323.0
35.5
33.6
65.7
146.5
1,150.1
8,479.9
J
78.1
86.5
174.9
324.0
33.3
26.2
61.4
136.4
1,241.2
8,427.7
A
80.7
75.0
173.2
322.8
38.3
25.5
57.4
115.8
1,140.7
7,955.9
S
92.8
74.9
182.5
3298
39.7
26.6
54.7
100.3
1.102.7
8,107.5
O
97.5
73.1
196.7
340.1
36.4
27.1
57.6
85.2
1.141.6
8,255.8
N
105.3
77.6
195.4
342.7
45.2
26.5
74.7
79.7
1.197.3
8,537.9
D
120.6
98.4
221.1
459.8
72.7
48.4
1925
119.9
1,808.1
10,639.7
1983 J
66.9
50.9
182.0
324.4
32.5
23.6
42.0
78.2
921.4
6,887.0
F
53.5
49.0
160.3
316.1
33.2
32.6
43.1
74.0
917.7
6,772.0
M
70.7
58.4
174.9
347.0
35.4
31.7
47.7
92.6
1 ,068.6
8,188.5
A
87.0
68.6
180.5
345.2
35.3
35.7
52.6
118.9
1 ,084.8
8,312.4
M
93.5
87.4
213.4
350.8
36.3
48.2
628
140.7
1,140.3
8,861.6
J
95.9
106.0
231.4
369.4
37.2
34.7
69.8
154.1
1 ,266.4
9,519.4
J
80.6
94.4
255 1
346.6
36.0
27.9
58.1
139.1
1,275.2
8,985.0
A
84.8
86.9
251.0
360.4
40.8
28.0
59.9
131.4
1.268.6
8,827.4
S
105.0
85.0
226.5
366.1
42.0
28.7
58.3
113.7
1,230.4
8,881.4
0
106.6
80.9
236.8
373.0
40.0
29.5
58.5
92.5
1,186.8
8,953.4
N
118.9
84.3
236.9
364.9
49.7
30.0
78.9
91.5
1 ,229.0
9,340.2
D
133.8
107.6
268.1
4764
79.0
53.2
208.9
146.0
1 ,890.9
1 1 ,600.6
1984 J
71.0
58.2
202.0
350.1
36.5
25.2
42.2
91.0
967.3
7,626.2
F
61.3
56.9
187.6
354.3
36.4
37.0
44.8
84.2
984.8
7,767.2
Adjusted for seasonal variation
M.C.D.
3
2
3
2
4
3
1
1982 M
81.7
70.1
170.0
308.5
38.3
30.4
67.1
105.9
1,109.0
7,909.8
A
83.3
71.5
173.2
312.3
38.5
32.3
69.1
102.0
1,122.7
7,977.1
M
86.5
75.3
171.2
317.1
39.5
32.1
70.0
111.8
1.150.4
8,291.6
J
84.2
74.1
166.1
325.0
39.6
32.4
69.9
111.0
1,104.3
8,052.1
J
85.7
73.7
166.9
327.5
39.1
31.5
70.0
108.2
1,143.1
8,114.3
A
87.9
73.5
174.6
334.1
39.0
31.5
67.2
114.3
1,139.7
8,185.0
S
84.0
74.7
174.7
337.0
38.0
31.0
65.7
111.7
1,142.3
8,174.8
0
80.8
73.4
189.2
343.8
39.0
31.6
68.3
110.5
1,152.7
8,208.2
N
86.0
75.9
182.5
344.9
39.2
30.9
66.5
103.5
1,152.7
8,210.8
D
87.7
75.0
191.6
347.1
38.8
32.2
67.5
101.4
1 ,202.5
8,336.6
1983 J
86.0
73.9
199.9
346.0
39.3
32.4
66.5
101.7
1,193.8
8,365.4
F
88.2
76.1
192.8
346.5
39.6
33.3
65.6
102.7
1.192.2
8,315.2
M
89.4
76.6
187.5
356.5
40.0
35.0
68.1
106.7
1.150.7
8,547.5
A
84.8
72.6
190.4
355.9
40.5
31.2
64.8
108.0
1 ,085.4
8.299.1
M
87.3
73.2
214.2
362.3
41.0
33.1
68.1
107.4
1,125.0
8,579.4
J
97.5
86.1
216.2
367.6
41.4
33.0
72.0
113.5
1,169.5
8,859.4
J
91.6
82.0
248.4
366.5
43.0
34.4
68.3
114.8
1,168.9
8,937.7
A
91.8
82.0
239.6
364.1
40.8
33.2
67.7
122.4
1,182.6
8,805.4
S
93.0
82.2
218.2
369.9
40.7
33.4
69.2
120.9
1.203.8
8,824.0
0
91.2
82.7
229.5
376.9
42.6
34.7
70.2
122.2
1,189.0
9.066.8
N
98.5
82.7
221.9
369.8
44.2
34.8
70.6
122.6
1,138.0
8,980.1
D
92.6
81.2
230.2
366.5
42.2
35.5
72.9
123.5
1,182.4
9,051.7
1984 J
93.5
84.0
225.2
375.2
43.6
34.6
68.3
122.0
1 ,206.8
9,290.0
F
99.6
86.0
220.1
374.6
42.1
35.8
65.3
117.9
1,183.2
9,243.4
■Includes used car dealers and personal accessories stores
Source: Retail Trade (63-005), Statistics Canada.
103
Section 10— Table 1.1
Table 1.1: Value of retail trade by province and selected metropolitan areas (million dollars)
May 1984
Year
Yukon
and
and
month
Ntld
PEL
N.S
NB
Que.
Ont
Man
Sask
Alia
B.C.
N.W.T.
Montreal
Toronto
Winnipeg
Vancouver
D
650174
650262
650350
650438
650526
650702
650878
651054
651142
651318
651494
650614
650790
650966
651406
D
650203
650291
650379
650467
650555
650731
650907
651083
651171
651347
651523
1982
1,761.2
412.4
3,097.8
2,448.6
23,496 8
35.543.3
3,830.0
4,042.1
10,941 3
11,766.2
298.8
11,610.0
13,056.6
2,493.6
6,073.3
1983
1.938 9
461.6
3.516.2
2.703.2
25,530.7
38,982.3
4.133.4
4,285.1
11,173.9
12.108 1
295.5
12.1009
14.402.2
2,717.0
6,175.4
Unadjusted for seasonal variation
1982 M
131.4
29.2
229.2
1838
1.785.9
2,651.6
291.2
3083
869 1
944.9
24.8
886.6
1,004.8
188.5
498.5
A
145.6
32.8
255.6
202 0
1.964.9
2.886.0
327.0
341.7
915.4
9693
24.4
982.5
1,073.2
209.7
500.5
M
149.9
34.8
255.3
210.1
2,106.7
3,133.5
335.5
347.0
936.4
992.7
26.4
1,039.6
1,140.4
215.7
517.0
J
152 0
36.9
267.3
214.5
2.048 1
3,081.0
332.6
355.6
961.4
1 ,002.0
28.5
9930
1,134.3
210.5
514.1
J
157.9
41.7
276.6
217.7
2.033.5
3.073.2
321.4
343.5
908.1
1,026.1
28.0
9524
1,071.0
205.5
507.2
A
152.4
38.4
264.1
204.0
1,923.1
2,883.7
311.8
3289
874.1
950.6
24.8
917.0
1,012.8
198.7
472.2
S
148.1
35.4
258.0
205.7
1,981.7
2,951.9
322.2
336.6
891.3
951.0
25.6
979.5
1,071.6
209.5
488.4
0
154.3
35.1
266.7
215.2
1,980.5
3,018.1
326.7
348.4
927.7
958.9
24.2
982.9
1,094.1
215.2
490.9
N
158.8
35.4
277.1
222.0
2.020.3
3,166.3
335.1
360.9
958.2
980.8
22.9
1,012.6
1,179.9
224.9
509.1
D
191.6
45.5
352.0
269.1
2,496.5
3,999.4
412.9
423.8
1,157.4
1,262.3
29.1
1,270.7
1,477.2
283.1
660.5
1983 J
116.4
27.6
214.3
168.1
1,641.3
2,5478
264 6
286.7
762.4
839.2
18.6
809.3
973.4
175.1
441.9
F
118.0
26.9
211.3
168.4
1 ,626.4
2,483.1
264.9
285.0
745.7
822.9
19.5
804.6
9342
173.8
427.7
M
148.3
33.0
266.2
211.9
2,020.5
2,968.6
319.5
324.1
910.7
963.0
22.8
988.9
1,103.0
210.8
496.1
A
146.9
35.4
268.0
216.3
2,072.9
3,015.7
331.6
341.9
892.3
971.5
19.9
1 ,006.2
1.114.5
219.2
501.1
M
1663
38.8
2883
222.0
2,2336
3.260.4
349.7
355.2
9280
996.2
23.2
1,050.4
1,190.7
228.7
501.2
J
178.5
43.8
318.2
251 9
2,340.2
3.532.7
372.5
385.1
1,001.2
1.066.4
28.9
1,085.0
1,288.6
237.6
533.2
J
173.3
44.4
312.2
239.9
2,136.1
3.375.6
346 7
365.0
925.0
1.039.7
27.2
953.6
1,201.2
222.1
514.1
A
168.3
41.8
307.4
232.3
2,111.9
3,264.6
346.7
370.6
932.9
1.024.7
26.2
957 9
1,157.9
225.2
503.5
S
165.3
38.7
302.0
228.8
2,159.4
3,263.0
355.8
377.2
943.9
1,019.9
27.4
1,010.9
1,193.0
235.4
517.1
0
167.9
38.5
301.8
229.5
2,194.0
3,331.8
355.0
369.0
936.1
1 .004.6
25.4
1.015.7
1,231.8
233.7
514.2
N
173.7
40.8
318.4
241.1
2,270.3
3,530.0
372.2
380.3
993.7
994.9
24.8
1 ,080.4
1 ,336.3
247.0
514.6
D
216.0
52.0
408.2
292.9
2,724.1
4,408.9
454.3
445.0
1,202.2
1.365.1
31.8
1,338.0
1,677.9
308.4
710.6
1984 J
128.3
32.4
249.1
185.6
1,881.6
2,862.4
292.2
307.0
7778
889.4
20.5
887.1
1 ,077.6
195.3
460.6
F
137.4
33.5
258.4
197.7
1,926.2
2,892.2
295.8
306.8
803.7
893.8
21.6
903.6
1,076.3
196.6
4628
Adjusted for seasonal variation
M.C.D. 3 3 2
1982 M
137.8
33.5
246.7
196 2
1,873.8
2,866.0
312.2
331 6
904.7
981.1
26.0
916.4
1 ,059.2
195.5
5096
A
143.2
33.0
248.5
197.1
1,904.8
2,877.3
317.5
330.8
912.2
978.9
25.4
946.0
1,073.1
206.3
502.6
M
144.3
33.8
250.9
199.5
1,992.6
3,045.5
322.5
345.9
925.0
990.7
25.8
990.1
1,112.8
210.3
519.6
J
146.4
33.8
255.9
200.5
1,950.8
2,918.9
317.7
335.1
906.0
967.2
24.9
963.2
1,085.9
207.1
498.0
J
148.5
34.3
259.0
2026
1.957.8
2.970.5
313.7
331.4
881.9
979.6
25.0
959.7
1 ,085.4
204.3
503.1
A
149.7
34.4
261.8
206.2
1,987.4
3,010.0
321.3
332.7
905.8
972.1
24.0
990.6
1,107.8
211.6
502.3
S
150.4
35.0
265.6
207.7
1,973.5
2.984.9
320.0
332.3
905.5
966.5
24.5
980.0
1,093 3
208.1
4975
O
150.7
35.7
266.6
211.8
1,979.5
2,994.8
321.7
337.8
909.8
974.7
24.8
975.9
1,093.5
213.7
502.4
N
150.8
35.6
265.2
212.7
1.973.3
3,001.4
318.1
338.2
908.5
954.9
24.0
966.3
1,095.1
209.8
490.7
D
151.9
37.5
268.4
215.4
2,019.9
3.062.6
327.2
345.3
913.3
974.0
23.8
1.005.5
1,110.9
215.8
500.5
1983 J
152.3
36.8
271.1
216.1
2,007.3
3,087.4
327.7
360.2
925.9
984.9
24.0
970.6
1,127.6
211.9
507.4
F
151.1
36.7
268.5
216.9
1,994.9
3,069.0
329.4
349.8
914.0
980.6
24.4
963.9
1,125.5
215.3
496.5
M
154.4
37.4
282.6
224.9
2.075.7
3,153.4
337.5
341.1
939.1
987.6
23.9
992.9
1,147.6
215.3
499.8
A
144.3
36.3
263 8
209.5
2,038.2
3,040.7
320.8
339.8
890.7
980.4
20.9
978.9
1,122.1
214.5
504.8
M
160.3
37.9
284.0
215.2
2,104.6
3,173.1
336.0
347.0
918.8
991.2
22.8
1,002 2
1,161.8
226.1
4984
J
170.8
39.3
298.8
233.2
2,174.5
3,261.1
354.4
355.6
937.5
1,018.3
24.9
1,031.8
1,199.6
230.0
512.4
J
168 3
38.2
301.5
229.5
2,146.2
3,393.3
349.2
366.7
932.4
1.023.4
24.9
1 .009.8
1,264.4
231.3
524.8
A
160.9
36.3
296 1
226.1
2,106.2
3,2952
346.4
366.1
931.1
1,011.9
24.6
1 ,009.8
1,220.8
231.5
513.8
S
164.7
37.9
300.4
229.0
2,132.5
3.237.5
349.0
363.1
945.6
1.018.2
25.3
999.7
1,197.9
232.2
518.7
O
166 4
39.9
3065
2295
2,219.7
3.364.4
355.2
368.5
942.1
1 .042.9
26.1
1.028.5
1 ,246.0
233.2
535.3
N
164.3
40.8
306.0
229.4
2,201 6
3,352.4
352.5
357.4
934.2
967.7
25.8
1,031.7
1 ,246.4
229.3
493.9
D
169.5
41.7
307.9
231.2
2,202.7
3,347.0
356.4
361.5
941.7
1 ,046.6
26.0
1.036.0
1,255.0
232.0
534.7
1984 J
169.1
43.1
315.1
241.6
2,303.6
3.464.9
364.0
374.0
947.8
1.046.2
26.8
1,068.1
1,258.0
242.3
528.5
F
170.5
44.0
321.0
243.5
2,273.9
3,477.9
354.9
365.7
943.1
1 .030.0
26.3
1 .048.8
1,262.2
235.2
518.8
Source: Retail Trade (63-005), Statistics Canada.
104
May 1984
Table 2: Merchandising inventories1, Retail chain store stocks by selected kinds
of business, Canada (million dollars)
Section 10— Table 2
Grocery,
con-
General
Year
fectionery
All other
mer-
Motor
Automotive
Men's
Women's
Family
and
Combination & sundries
food
chandise General
Variety
vehicle
Service
parts &
clothing
clothing
clothing
month
Total
stores
stores
stores
stores stores
stores
dealers
stations
accessories
stores
stores
stores
D
655600
655601
655602
655603
655605 655606
655607
655608
655610
655612
655613
655614
655615
1982
3,289,352
865.586
70,732
8,248
265,577 116,350
219,809
26,684
24,030
26,066
84,641
110,209
145,101
1983
3,591,200
885.676
79,694
8,003
335,850 122,711
294,312
31,426
26,692
23.720
81,626
140,936
175,319
1982 M
3,361,928
772.214
67.182
9,129
309,698 116,046
278.577
33,605
22,942
24,170
119,499
116,914
182,885
A
3,366,619
773,758
67.048
14,789
317,131 119,643
282,477
34,512
21 ,887
23,735
113,166
117,499
178,313
M
3,301,521
763,699
67,584
12,216
321,888 123,591
269,483
34,512
22,390
27,177
104,339
112,447
172,072
J
3,227,905
764,005
67,314
10.384
291,309 128,040
264,363
34,477
23,062
26.606
84,932
109.411
1 58,478
J
3,253.038
724,277
69,131
12.035
302,670 133,162
261 ,984
34,098
22,001
25,329
1 1 1 ,686
116,960
183,993
A
3,333,725
688,063
64,983
1 1 .602
293,590 141,951
263,294
34,064
22,749
25,760
123,301
123,510
196,137
S
3,509,172
753,429
64,333
10,917
318,839 146,351
270,666
30,760
23,818
26,919
127,493
130,427
198,687
0
3,709,199
787,333
62,146
9,039
338,607 144.887
278.786
26,977
22,770
27,619
132,593
140,731
203,853
N
3,789.958
853,635
65,191
8.831
308,810 138,512
270.701
25,008
24,273
27,01 1
124,107
141,294
195,291
D
3,289,352
865,586
70.732
8,248
265,577 116,350
219.809
26,684
24,030
26,066
84,641
110,209
145,101
1983 J
3,180,101
787,683
63,871
9,155
286,823 123,447
208,819
26,364
22,372
23,277
91,158
103,596
156.854
F
3,281 ,300
778,231
59,592
8,368
300,877 131,965
236,801
32,190
20.269
25,954
104,558
123,590
176,147
M
3,479,158
835,042
63,287
7,406
321,337 131,965
257,403
27,973
25,498
25,669
113,759
140,645
190,063
A
3,482,885
821 ,681
66,261
12,361
339,011 131,833
275,421
29,288
23,050
24,334
108,412
140,223
187,022
M
3,508,549
833.185
66,062
10,457
362,064 126,560
286,989
35.380
23,949
23,312
104,184
136,577
182,533
J
3,426.615
822,354
71,809
9,840
346.857 127,826
279,240
35,557
24.500
22,053
88,661
128,792
171,946
J
3,506,082
817,420
72.743
9,889
349,632 132,428
288,455
32,001
25.186
20,686
104,443
142,058
192,064
A
3,584,021
777,366
70,342
1 1 ,204
368.162 141
,168
288,167
27,297
25,816
21,803
113,007
155,127
206,277
S
3,753,450
819,344
67,810
10,823
381,784 141.450
268,572
26,451
25.764
22,980
120,239
161,797
219,479
0
3,952.306
848,021
66,589
9,221
410,036 141
.591
283.075
29,652
26.408
23,784
123.365
172,961
230,453
N
4,089.663
874,310
70,651
9,415
412,086 144,706
286,189
30,334
24,876
26,210
110.905
180,225
230.683
D
3,535,554
885,676
79,694
8,003
335,850 122,711
238,682
31 ,426
26.692
23,720
81,626
140.936
175,319
1984 J
3,395,723
828.107
75.231
9,147
339,209 127,129
210,756
38,277
26,292
25,048
82,687
127.406
169,533
F
3,507,496
837,216
72,974
8,132
378,557 93,313
236,047
46,621
24,057
27,578
98,811
149,192
187,843
Pharmacies,
Furniture
patent
Sporting
Year
Specialty
Family
Household
TV., radio
medicine
Book &
goods &
Personal
All
Alcoholic
and
shoe
shoe
furniture
& appliance
& cosmetics
stationery
Jewellery accessories accessories
other
beverages
month
stores
stores
stores
stores
stores
stores
Florists
stores
stores
stores
stores
stores
D
655616
655617
655619
655621
655622
655623 I
355624
655625
655626
655627
655628
655629
1982
10,391
121,180
41,718
21,838
145,399
54,157
1,771
131,929
X
80,830
222,133
418,126
1983
10,108
120,347
55,494
21,354
169,330
68.219
1,846
151,585
36,121
77,221
243,526
389,339
1982 M
10,621
144,796
47,996
25,043
128,347
56.514
1,880
119,575
38,202
84.792
250,810
359,886
A
10,504
142,624
46,892
25,519
134,636
56,571
2,126
128,543
39,501
85,470
252,064
336,014
M
10,147
136.491
46,376
24.907
137,059
56,288
1,892
127,772
41.279
88.034
222,825
335,520
J
9,386
127.619
X
25.256
128,150
55,725
1,964
125,855
40,247
87,682
223,939
356,037
J
9,564
134.638
43,186
23,362
126,484
56,449
1,931
123,086
39,563
83,999
229,090
348,123
A
10,195
148.910
41,761
22,661
130,152
53,344
1,813
123,948
39.998
88.031
238,483
410,772
S
10,898
152.633
43,139
21,913
140,174
58,625
1,915
128,410
44,278
90.320
238,483
441,836
0
10,647
152.786
43,527
21,803
149,846
59,680
1,850
140,095
48,662
92,307
269,963
508.202
N
10,381
142,397
42,700
23,133
158,387
65,171
1,950
154,665
49,538
93,230
279,412
551,060
D
10.391
121,180
41,718
21 ,838
145,399
54,157
1,771
131.929
X
80.830
222,133
418.126
1983 J
9.238
115,727
43,345
23,214
146,271
52,695
1,713
131,533
40,613
77,678
21 1 ,693
390,713
F
9.238
130,540
47,463
23,168
145,978
51
,167
1,746
125,614
40,613
80,319
225,453
368,622
M
9.792
138,895
51 ,402
23,377
147,584
52,497
1.859
126,870
44,593
87.949
232,442
386,248
A
9,968
136,117
51 ,762
23,938
146,698
53,809
2,129
132,325
46,466
91,379
241 ,275
349,464
M
9,400
129.992
51 ,866
23,052
148,752
53,970
2,101
131,531
44,793
92,019
236,691
353,470
J
9,071
124,012
52,644
22,683
142,058
58,396
1,748
133,372
43,315
90,179
235,271
345,793
J
8.699
128,724
51.854
20,347
145,467
59.330
1,743
133,772
42,405
87,564
254,798
348,152
A
9.908
143,656
49,780
20,998
152.595
60.991
1,769
129,893
41,769
89,228
263,971
376,104
S
10,423
149,402
52,169
21,355
164,040
66,846
1,884
161,587
44,902
90.923
270,306
414,261
0
10,538
147,908
55.612
20,842
178,311
75,335
1,812
162,395
49,033
93.560
306,257
446,048
N
10,464
141,252
56,168
21,947
190,258
91,080
1,953
173.438
49.278
94,402
307,482
510,945
D
10,108
120,347
55,494
21,354
169,330
68,219
1,846
151.585
36.121
77,221
243,526
389,323
1984 J
9.865
113.367
57,436
20,671
164,758
60,374
2,106
1 50,675
31 ,786
87.723
243,039
356,647
F
10,339
127.425
65,362
21,643
165,911
64,178
2,041
145,251
32,962
89,039
253,004
332,204
'Consult the source publication for definitions and composition of kinds of business groups Inventories are stocks on hand for sale at end of month and are valued at lower of cost or
market
Source: Retail Chain Stores (63-210), Statistics Canada.
105
Section 10— Table 3
Table 3: Department store sales and stocks' (million dollars)
May 1984
Men's
and
Home furnishings,
Total
all
Ladies
apparel
boy's clothing,
Food
and
Piece
goods,
furniture
All other
Year
and
departments
and accessories
furnishing
& shoes
kindred products
linens & domestics
radio & appl
ances
departments
month
Sales
Stocks
Sales
Stocks
Sales
Stocks
Sales
Stocks
Sales
Stocks
Sales
Stocks
Sales
Stocks
D
655120
655161
655121
655162
655133
65S174
655137
655178
655140
655181
655144
655185
655138-39
655179-80
655132
655173
655136
655177
655141
655182
655149
655190
655142-43
655150-60
655183-84
655191-
201
1982
10,208.1
2,940 0
2,325.7
553.7
1,222.4
384.4
682.6
34.9
356.0
150.0
1,739.8
607.4
3,882.1
1.210.6
1983
10,929 6
3.222.5
2,443.5
640.8
1 ,304.3
3952
695.3
29.1
387.5
173.4
1,988.6
626.2
4.110.1
1,357.8
1982 M
694 .1
2.783.2
165.6
5808
79.1
3962
50.6
353
23.4
141.4
128.7
546.6
246.8
1 .082.9
A
789.0
3.333.3
193.2
6908
91.3
480.3
59.8
35.5
24.9
154.3
129.6
634.5
290.2
1 ,338.0
M
813.9
3.115.0
191.6
633.5
90.9
4402
57.7
33.3
25.9
147.7
131.5
590.2
316.3
1,270.1
J
790.9
2.910.3
168.2
563.9
101.4
398.9
49.6
35.3
28.9
138.2
136.9
566.5
305.9
1.207.6
J
7639
3.0062
159.6
635.6
76.9
426.4
50.7
33.7
30.2
133.1
149.9
5597
296.7
1,217.6
A
7757
2,915.3
189.5
605.8
91.3
445.9
56.8
28.5
28.9
118.1
129.3
534.2
280.0
1,182.8
S
861.2
2,8327
222.6
611.7
107.5
427.8
49.3
32.6
33.8
1083
153.2
498.4
294.8
1,153.8
0
859.2
3.341 6
2083
704.3
100.9
505.7
54.8
36.8
31.2
128.4
154.5
572.8
309.5
1 .393.5
N
1,073.6
3,325.6
253.3
675.6
143.7
4769
67.5
44.9
33.4
139.7
177.2
567.6
398.5
1,420.9
D
1,608.5
2,939.9
334.6
553.7
224.8
384.4
81.2
34.9
48.6
150.0
216.7
6074
702.6
1,209.6
1983 J
623.4
2,724.4
124.7
5056
58.6
3304
47.4
38.1
31.8
132.1
133.4
525.2
227.6
1.193.0
F
604 1
2,686.8
131.3
532.2
58.1
358.4
58.1
40.2
19.6
136.4
111.4
503.1
225.5
1.116.5
M
787.6
3,052.1
185.0
642.7
91.4
412.1
56.0
41.1
26.8
144.1
151.6
5760
276.8
1.236.1
A
775.3
3.261.6
182.1
689.0
87.8
420.9
56.4
44.5
26.9
151.3
132.2
588.7
2897
1.367.3
M
840.3
3.235.3
193.1
643.7
91.3
426.2
57.1
34.2
27.8
170.4
150.4
605.2
320.6
1,355.6
J
920.2
2.981.4
198.8
534.5
121.0
367.2
52.0
43.5
34.7
145.2
170.0
554.1
343.7
1,336.8
J
813.8
3.136.8
154.7
629.3
81.0
407.6
49.5
40.8
32.4
152.4
190.9
538.1
305.3
1,368.6
A
8509
3.213.6
195.7
665.7
95.1
445.4
56.1
38.5
32.9
152.7
167.3
544.2
303.9
1 ,367.0
S
922.1
3.310.4
233.7
737.2
111.6
466.4
50.9
35.0
37.4
144.5
175.3
539.3
313.1
1,388.1
0
922.0
3,732.9
227.0
812.4
105.1
515.9
55.3
48.4
32.7
157.9
178.9
590.8
323.0
1 ,607.4
N
1,138.8
3,854.9
2587
837.4
153 4
549.0
70.1
53.9
33.9
167.4
191.6
607.6
431.1
1,639.5
D
1,731.1
3,222.5
358.7
640.8
249.9
395.2
86.4
29.1
50.6
173.4
235.6
626.2
749.8
1,357.8
1984 J
649.4
3,058.2
135.9
605.8
62.8
368.9
48.5
44.7
32.6
147.0
134.5
567.3
235.1
1 ,324.6
F
659.3
3,146.5
146.7
663.9
67.2
402.7
59.5
47.1
20.0
174.7
124.5
5638
241.4
1 ,294.3
'Department store stocks at end of period at selling value The sales and stocks data are revised series based on the results of the 1961 Census of Merchandising and Service
Establishments.
Source: Department Store Sales and Stocks (63-002), Statistics Canada.
Table 4:
Estimated restaurant,
caterer and tavern receipts, Canada and provinces (dollars)
Year
and
Month
Canada Nfld
P.E.I. N.S. N.B Que. Ont Man.
Sask.
Alta.
B.C.
Yukon
N.W.T.
D
655700 655768
655771 655774 655777 655780 655783 655786
655789
655792
655795
655798
655801
1982
1983
1982 M
A
M
J
J
A
S
O
N
D
1983 J
F
M
A
M
J
J
A
S
O
N
D
1984 J
F
9,576,584.7 136,603.7
10,087,282.2140,661.6
725,650.2
772,529.5
843,942.6
865,221.5
916.236.1
906,254.0
841,531.1
823,830.9
766,243.0
786,519.7
698,605.7
714,459.1
798,677.4
795,271.0
864,466.2
914,875 1
969,840.0
948,036.3
905.538.2
845,904.9
796,668.3
834,940.0
725,731.6
762,243.0
10.884.7
11,414.9
11.804.1
11,543.0
13,220.5
12,765.6
11.663.0
12,158.0
1 1 ,402.8
11,698.8
10,062.6
10,182.8
12,119.7
11,744.8
12,212.5
12,813.3
13,488 8
13,226.9
11,876.6
11,538.9
10,475.8
10,918.9
8,234.0
9,047.4
36,343.7
41,612.0
2,243.5
2,302.2
2,759.9
3,280.7
5,7244
5,438.0
3,248.1
2.871.4
2,414.7
2,497.0
2,200.0
2,188.2
2,662.9
2,632.0
3,198.9
3,831.3
6.434.3
5,531.6
3,617.5
3,283.3
2,826.1
3,205.9
2,525.7
2,701.3
19,917.8
20,561.4
19,093.9
21,040.1
21,596.9
22,931.8
26,787.7
26,068.1
23.085.7
22,539.6
20,587.7
20,743.8
18,403.2
17.932.1
21,694.3
21,289.1
21 .693.9
23,603.5
27,638.8
27.384.3
25,375.2
24,607.6
20.827.7
21,600.1
17,659.8
19,436.4
186,944.2
187,200.9
13,088.1
14,356.1
16,126.1
16,984.8
20,014.0
18,732.3
16,533.3
17,009.8
15,733.8
15,987.9
13,453.7
12,647.5
14,306.6
14,738.7
15,925.9
17,556.3
19,149.4
1 8.509.8
17.008.2
15,188.7
14,033.2
14,682.9
12,280.0
13,668.6
2.188.935.9 3.827.685.7 312,394.1
2,389,946.2 3.966,665.1 333,193.3
161,764.0
174,193.5
196,576.2
195,401.1
206,885.8
200,463.9
196,701.0
189,935.3
172,197.5
183,495.2
160,542 5
169,553.5
185,516.5
184,139.1
207,454.3
219,4495
231,415.3
226,415.7
216,142.6
203,267.5
185.715.9
200.333.8
172.240.4
181.684.0
294,199.8
305.915.3
336,906.8
348.638.8
357,788.6
362,089.0
337,600.8
327,353.6
313,097.4
317,734.7
277,970.8
284,549.8
317,221.2
315,056.9
343,894.8
358,520.9
368,123.9
360,230.4
354,914.8
331,617.5
318,953.7
335,610.4
288,352.1
299.308.6
23,916 2
25,941.5
27.598.1
30,329.7
30,811.8
29.790.8
26,611.4
27,094.2
24,761.2
24,835.2
22,755.6
23,169.8
26,399.3
26,609.8
28,927.3
30,653.6
31 ,039.3
30,420.9
29,042.4
29,538.6
27,332.5
27,304.2
24,494.9
25,4927
321.936.0
335,076.7
22.486.1
27.295.4
28,740.4
29.610.9
30.403.3
30.444.2
28.586.5
30.478.1
26.888.0
26,567.7
22.981.6
23,345.0
26,720.4
27,535.8
27.472.5
29,464.5
32,793.0
30,898.0
29,178.8
30,017.1
27,809.4
26,860.6
24.457.4
25,405.7
1.056,322.0 1.233.403.8
1 ,051 ,097.2 1 ,349,994.5
82,825.2
88,125.7
93,166.8
93,559.1
99,712.9
98,849.0
89,904.5
87,945.7
83,094.7
84,315.9
77,835.4
78,799.7
86,660.0
82,639.0
88,535.2
93,961.9
100,945.3
95,4349
90,199.3
86,530.8
84,840.9
84,714.8
75,522.1
82,735.9
93.654.8
100,483 8
106,478.2
111.196.6
122,879.8
119.822.7
105,995.5
105,016.4
94,858.0
97,460.7
91,472.5
90.863.9
103,886.5
107,511.5
113,660.5
123,223.5
136,851.8
137,830.6
126,131.1
108.483.6
102,047.7
108,031.3
97,450.1
98,640.8
9.666.9
7,583.4
904.1
824.9
920.9
896.2
1.078.1
1 .036.8
850.9
599.4
471.8
415.5
258.2
451.1
532.2
524.4
632.2
797.4
916.1
898.1
762.2
650.4
626.5
534.6
433.0
627.8
9.236.9
12,195.7
589.4
635.5
1,267.5
848.2
928.6
753.0
749.9
828.8
734.8
766.8
669.2
775.1
957.2
849.4
857.6
999.0
1,043.6
1,254.6
1,289.1
1,180.4
1.178.3
1.142.2
2,081.5
3,493.3
Note: Components may not add to totals due to rounding.
Source: Restaurant, Caterer and Tavern Statistics (63-011), Statistics Canada.
106
Section 1 1 ■ External Trade
108 1. Merchandise Exports, Major Countries and Areas
109 2. Merchandise Imports, Major Countries and Areas
110 3. Merchandise Exports, by Commodity
112 4. Merchandise Imports, by Commodity
107
Section 1 1 —Table 1
Table 1: Merchandise exports (including re-exports), major countries and areas (million dollars)
May 1984
Belgium
Year
and
and
All
Western
EEC.
Luxem-
Germany
Nether-
United
Ire-
Den-
Eastern
Middle
Saudi
Other
month
countries
I iiinpr
(9)'
bourg
France
West
Italy
lands
Kingdom
land
mark
Europe
USSR.
East
Arabia
Alrica
0
400466
400465
400462
400456
400453
400450
400447
400444
400438
400435
400432
400393
400369
400363
400324
400303
1982
84,530.3
8.770.5
7,508.0
791.1
755.3
1,285.0
704.5
1 ,060.3
2.726.6
98.6
86.6
2,590.0
2,073.7
1,875.7
446.9
1,191.1
1983
90.963.9
7.834.8
6.771.5
714.3
654.1
1,181.7
569.3
975.7
2,5088
99.1
68.5
2,122.5
1.764.6
1.445.7
369.4
949.8
1982 A
7,186.1
792.6
680.5
55.2
73.6
112.7
644
72.3
280.7
9.8
11.7
174.9
105.0
142.6
35.8
125.9
M
7.507.6
813.3
6904
90.1
60.9
1030
62.0
98.8
262.5
8.4
4.7
359.2
311.7
186.1
34.1
86.0
J
7.955.1
700.5
605.9
52.3
57.1
1058
684
98.2
211.0
7.3
5.8
390.7
311.0
168.3
32.3
131.6
J
6.8329
730.5
622.5
74.3
53.7
117.5
49.9
78.8
226.7
8.1
13.5
261.6
1805
158.3
28.6
121.4
A
6.486 1
649.7
556.7
65.3
50.3
88.4
49.6
106.6
185.3
6.8
4.5
170.3
133.5
97.1
20.1
44.1
S
7.567.0
6604
551.8
67.0
506
109.4
67.2
75.3
169.7
8.6
4.1
242.7
185.2
202.0
80.8
92.6
O
6.670.7
657.2
584.9
63.5
73.1
117.0
47.7
84.1
189.2
6.3
4.0
222.1
205.9
118.5
28.8
104.1
N
6.997.3
662.4
570.3
53.8
60.1
110.2
47.0
95.0
183.1
7.3
13.8
271.9
253.0
165.3
36.7
78.8
D
6.908.2
750.9
640.2
68.3
54.5
99.6
68.0
80.6
247.8
11.0
10.4
211.9
197.0
173.5
37.3
100.9
1983 J
6,403.6
553.0
489.8
46.9
52.8
94.7
32.5
68.4
183.4
7.1
4.0
81.3
70.3
131.3
31.7
57.6
F
6,822.4
542.5
457.8
51.4
49.8
98.0
39.1
48.7
159.5
7.6
3.7
70.9
61.6
104.8
25.3
69.2
M
7,448.4
723.4
608.8
58.0
46.1
101.7
58.0
75.2
255.2
10.2
44
109.2
75.1
85.7
28.6
61.1
A
7,383.4
575.0
505.1
39.4
44.5
91.2
35.8
91.5
189.5
7.5
5.7
227.3
183.3
83.0
29.0
66.4
M
7,990.6
662.7
560.4
48.1
62.4
89.6
44.0
80.6
214.7
16.7
4.3
308.0
262.2
121.9
26.7
101.9
J
8.290.8
714.3
5903
63.6
50.6
88.7
35.5
123.2
214.2
7.4
7.1
244.2
203.0
143.1
44.8
93.5
J
6,718.9
527.2
460.0
38.0
46.3
91.2
27.1
70.6
178.3
4.6
38
177.1
141.5
128.0
39.5
58.2
A
6,994.6
662.8
575.6
64.6
58.2
92.7
59.7
63.5
227.1
6.5
3.3
266.2
230.1
81.7
20.9
96.9
s
7.649.3
679.4
587.7
92.4
51.8
96.3
45.3
79.2
211.7
7.5
3.5
255.9
231.6
135.1
23.1
76.9
0
8,262.8
718.9
648.1
87.8
59.6
119.0
58.9
93.4
219.5
63
3.7
173.9
138.7
139.5
27.2
97.8
N
8,772.2
733.3
640.5
63.9
70.0
108.7
53.2
98.0
2256
8.7
12.6
1283
111.7
143.9
32.7
66.1
D
8,226.9
742.2
647.2
60.1
62.0
110.0
80.0
83.4
230.2
9.1
12.5
80.3
55.5
147.5
40.0
104.2
1984 J
8.416.5
600.0
523.5
46.8
45.8
88.6
54.4
69.2
207.5
5.6
5.6
58.8
22.5
125.6
26.5
92.7
F
8.393.4
673.4
582.5
46.5
58.6
91.0
31.8
126.2
210.4
6.2
11.7
34.0
22.9
109.5
34.1
101.6
M
9.294.5
671.3
569.3
41.2
50.3
88.3
45.1
100.0
226.4
9.2
8.9
45.7
10.5
151.7
32.2
79.8
Central
Year
People's
America
and
Other
Hong
Republic
Korea
South
Vene-
and
North
United
month
Algeria
Asia
Kong
ot China
Japan
South
Taiwan
Oceania
Australia
America
Brazil
zuela
Antilles
Mexico
America
States
D
400261
400204
400195
400171
400165
400159
400150
400141
400138
400120
400105
400078
400075
400027
400009
400000
1982
500.3
8,154.4
265.5
1,232.1
4,589.9
487.7
304.7
889.3
697.8
1,822.3
546.1
672.7
1,515.1
455.9
57,721.9
57,685.0
1983
449.3
8.7062
229.3
1,609.0
4,761.8
564.1
345.9
610.0
468.7
1,488.8
625.3
309.6
1,445.5
382.4
66,360.8
66,332.5
1982 A
60.7
663.2
15.0
87.9
3883
27.2
21.7
66.4
48.1
149.9
32.9
69.5
118.8
37.7
4,951.9
4.949.6
M
48.7
768.2
28.1
149.5
400.6
61.3
26.2
84.9
61.9
92.8
22.2
38.3
118.5
27.8
4,998.6
4.995.2
J
39.0
774.3
19.3
115.5
4908
32.4
25.2
71.5
56.7
213.0
76.5
73.3
151.2
46.2
5,353.9
5,349.2
J
57.6
711.7
16.1
102.7
371.7
30.1
45.6
74.2
53.0
208.1
70.8
87.4
131.2
41.7
4,435.7
4,432.7
A
7.0
686.9
18.5
144.1
353.1
27.5
20.7
59.8
48.2
165.7
61.4
63.8
102.3
33.2
4,510.1
4,506.9
S
41.3
829.0
42.8
136.6
450.4
49.6
27.5
68.1
47.7
194.9
73.4
71.2
127.3
31.7
5,150.0
5,148.0
O
46.9
618.2
27.1
112.1
311.0
40.1
28.4
64.4
50.6
141.5
52.2
36.2
85.1
18.2
4,659.6
4,655.0
N
53.4
6098
18.1
81.3
331.2
46.7
34.0
46.8
37.1
168.5
59.1
48.2
121.5
31.6
4.872.3
4,868.9
D
33.5
639.9
19.1
93.6
356.5
39.5
25.6
58.7
49.1
101.3
15.4
33.5
156.6
60.8
4,714.4
4,711.8
1983 J
18.6
557.0
16.8
117.9
293.6
37.3
28.3
38.0
31.1
68.0
10.5
29.9
113.7
33.9
4,803.8
4,799.9
F
29.2
641.0
12.7
116.8
355.8
46.0
12.2
47.9
33.0
75.7
22.7
30.1
107.4
23.6
5,163.0
5.162.1
M
25.2
638.2
14.0
123.0
342.8
30.9
36.2
44.9
36.1
124 2
46.8
34.9
125.2
31.8
5,536.5
5.533.9
A
26.0
787.1
16.7
147.3
428.8
57.7
29.9
53.5
46.3
116.4
45.8
23.0
125.9
36.4
5,348.9
5,346.8
M
43.5
793.3
26.4
139.6
417.8
56.7
43.2
44.3
29.5
157.4
77.3
31.4
115.5
19.8
5,685.7
5,684.3
J
59.3
850.3
27.2
131.2
507 5
52.3
25.0
61.6
45.9
123.0
61.1
23.3
130.6
27.7
5,930.1
5.926.7
J
27.3
707.0
16.1
135.1
391.7
36.3
37.2
51.9
39.6
135.2
66.0
27.3
101.7
29.4
4,832.6
4,830.4
A
44.3
638.7
16.5
130.3
367.6
31.7
18.6
49.2
38.6
144.7
77.0
22.7
149.5
62.8
4,904.7
4,902.7
S
40.2
662.8
18.6
148.3
326.5
37.3
21.1
46.9
35.5
98.9
44.4
17.7
131.5
386
5,562.1
5,560.6
0
45.4
775.2
19.0
173.1
410.3
46.6
30.0
58.4
46.9
139.2
73.6
23.3
103.2
26.1
6,056.5
6,054.1
N
38.8
861.7
25.8
137.4
474.3
66.4
23.8
48.5
37.4
151.1
59.8
20.0
119.4
22.9
6,519.8
6,517.4
D
51.5
794.0
19.5
109.2
445.0
64.8
40.3
64.8
48.7
154.9
40.4
26.1
121.8
29.3
6,017.1
6,013.7
1984 J
51.4
782.4
24.9
124.2
428.3
71.0
47.0
67.7
49.9
91.3
31.0
20.7
89.5
29.5
6,508.3
6,506.3
F
38.0
657.4
12.3
33.4
403.1
64.2
26.6
67.6
59.0
73.1
17.5
25.0
113.9
19.6
6.563.0
6,560.2
M
34.0
737.0
16.6
91.6
415.1
38.5
22.8
73.5
51.5
77.4
23.5
19.7
128.6
34.2
7.329.6
7,327.3
'Includes Belgium, Luxembourg, France, Germany, Italy, Netherlands, Denmark. Ireland and United Kingdom.
Source: Exports by Commodities (65-004), Summary of External Trade (65-001).
108
May 1984
Table 2: Merchandise imports, major countries and areas (million dollars)
Section 11— Table 2
Belgium
Year
and
and
All
Western
EEC.
Luxem-
Germany
Nether-
United
Ire-
Den-
Eastern
Middle
Saudi
Other
month
countries
Europe
(9)'
bourg
France
West
Italy
lands
Kingdom
land
mark
Europe
USSR
East
Arabia
Africa
D
421476
421475
421472
421466
421463
421460
421457
421454
421448
421445
421442
421403
421379
421373
421334
421313
1982
67,855.7
7,026.3
5,678.3
263.5
877.0
1 ,383.9
724.8
267.3
1,903.9
128.8
129.0
240.3
41.8
966.6
731.3
658.7
1983
75,586.6
7,526.6
5.915.3
296.0
841.0
1,576.6
798.4
349.4
1 .809.8
107.3
136.9
14.3
33.3
77.4
0.1
677.7
1982 A
6,183.1
682.8
568.0
22.4
87.4
125.4
63.3
27.5
220.8
10.5
10.7
24.9
8.0
15.3
33.6
M
5,9433
617.4
505.8
22.2
67.7
131.1
46.5
16.8
197.7
11.5
12.3
24.4
8.6
22.6
15.7
106.6
J
6,104.3
565.1
462.1
16.7
76.3
115.8
61.6
18.4
148.7
13.5
11.1
20.0
7.5
129.0
123.7
63.1
J
5.580.9
618.7
484.0
15.1
77.8
97.3
103.0
21.9
146.9
13.4
8.5
18.9
1.7
130.5
86.2
57.3
A
5,392.4
497.6
416.7
14.8
73.8
107.5
66.2
19.4
114.3
11.6
9.2
21.9
2.0
101.0
124.9
S
5,501.1
534.7
416.8
24.0
53.9
97.4
51.7
20.1
148.6
11.9
9.3
12.2
0.3
4.1
0.1
29.9
O
5,143.7
525.6
426.1
26.5
62.8
112.6
51.4
21.4
134.8
6.7
9.8
14.5
0.2
25.6
19.9
24.4
N
5,544.7
598.6
487.4
18.9
77.2
105.0
58.0
35.2
170.3
8.4
14.4
18.1
2.9
6.2
-
56.4
D
4,848.8
465.5
356.4
14.7
61.3
96.6
43.6
25.5
100.2
7.6
6.9
14.1
1.6
4.1
0.1
64.7
1983 J
5,295.8
531.9
424.5
17.4
68.7
122.1
51.5
20.5
124.4
10.5
9.5
21.5
0.8
118.5
72.8
118.5
F
5,446.1
458.5
372.0
25.1
57.1
95.8
48.1
19.9
105.9
8.4
11.7
16.6
1.6
8.5
26.6
M
6,169.4
636.4
479.2
23.8
64.4
130.9
63.5
27.7
149.6
7.2
12.2
16.3
4.5
20.2
0.1
42.4
A
6,184.3
587.1
470.7
22.1
66.9
134.9
66.9
32.7
126.8
7.9
12.4
27.4
2.1
7.2
0.2
24.0
M
6,465.6
664.2
517.0
18.2
64.9
1246
88.1
30.8
170.9
7.9
11.4
19.3
5.0
6.5
0.2
23.3
J
6,433.4
575.0
463.7
19.7
67.8
134.5
62.0
27.7
131.5
7.6
13.0
21.2
5.2
27.5
0.1
39.8
J
5,717.1
610.7
505.8
26.3
69.6
122.7
72.2
24.8
171.0
9.4
9.8
19.4
34
23.5
0.1
37.1
A
6,249.5
790.5
549.5
24.3
90.1
134.0
85.6
29.4
168.8
8.6
8.7
25.6
40
71.9
0.1
44.4
S
6,599.8
564.2
444.9
20.2
59.1
119.0
51.1
39.0
137.0
78
11.8
32.5
1.8
223.5
20.2
62.3
0
7,323.1
705.0
558.1
34.3
76.0
143.4
61.1
36.2
184.8
9.0
13.3
16.3
1.2
123.0
0.2
143.0
N
7,362.5
766.5
613.2
33.1
83.0
165.3
72.6
33.3
201.4
12.3
12.2
19.6
3.3
157.0
62.7
D
6,340.0
636.6
516.8
31.6
73.5
1495
75.8
27.4
137.5
10.7
10.9
14.3
0.4
77.4
0.1
53.6
1984 J
6.908.2
782.1
646.2
24.2
96.1
189.4
74.5
24.8
206.1
14.1
16.9
27.2
2.4
64.3
45.0
F
7,435.8
736.4
607.5
32.5
93.4
165.0
74.6
37.1
181.3
96
14.0
20.6
2.2
55.1
118.6
M
8,542.2
888.4
746.4
40.6
117.4
196.1
94.2
42.2
228.7
12.5
14.7
21.7
1.3
68.6
0.5
97.0
Central
Year
People's
America
and
Other
Hong
Republic
Korea
South
Vene-
and
North
United
month
Algeria
Asia
Kong
ol China
Japan
South
Taiwan
Oceania
Australia
America
Brazil
zuela
Antilles
Mexico
America
States
D
421271
421214
421205
421181
421175
421169
421160
421151
421148
421130
421115
421088
421085
421037
421019
421010
1982
259.6
6,181.5
668.8
203.7
3,526.8
586.4
661.3
592.0
443.6
2,694.0
482.5
1 ,805.0
1,627.0
998.3
47,869.3
47,865.9
1983
150.1
7,827.9
820.3
245.8
4,409.4
791.4
925.5
521.2
357.5
2,047.0
500.0
1.004.5
1 .765.0
1,079.2
54,106.2
54,103.3
1982 A
-
582.8
49.5
15.5
378.0
45.0
51.1
46.1
36.5
296.5
33.8
226.2
95.2
49.4
4,405.9
4,405.6
M
48.2
466.0
41.7
18.4
275.5
44.9
46.9
25.9
11.5
149.1
43.2
66.5
129.4
88.1
4,401.9
4,401 .8
J
4.5
443.5
50.9
18.1
225.8
58.8
50.9
62.8
46.1
162.0
41.1
84.7
145.1
79.5
4,513.7
4.513.6
J
25.8
535.9
69.2
21.9
281.1
62.9
63.6
60.6
43.2
237.6
34.3
172.2
145.8
93.8
3,775.7
3,775.6
A
78.3
561.1
77.3
14.5
314.0
51.5
59.4
54.4
38.0
2082
56.0
119.7
107.0
54.1
3,716.5
3,715.8
s
0.5
527.7
65.1
14.3
318.1
42.8
496
39.8
28.2
259.7
34.0
182.3
128.2
89.7
3,964.7
3,963.4
0
1.1
492.9
62.3
12.1
301.3
36.8
44.0
52.9
40.4
168.2
30.7
112.5
104.9
61.6
3,734.8
3,734.7
N
20.7
4830
59.9
12.2
274.9
38.3
55.2
51.6
43.6
213.2
25.9
151.3
185 8
129.2
3,931.8
3,931.5
D
40.6
409.8
48.3
14.1
220.0
45.0
48.2
36.4
23.6
210.1
33.5
1499
141.0
101.7
3.503.1
3,503.0
1983 J
6.9
553.1
60.0
18.9
303.9
57.4
71.0
32.4
19.3
2249
27.1
166.4
84.0
41.5
3,611.0
3,610.8
F
20.3
547.9
62.1
22.6
300.2
55.3
69.3
45.8
37.0
163.6
35.2
95.9
129.4
74.3
4,049.1
4,048.4
M
20.5
598.1
53.8
15.3
358.9
55.6
70.0
38.6
22.1
268.3
35.2
180.9
127.3
78.7
4,421.8
4,421 .6
A
589.3
50.1
16.0
349.7
489
70.6
53.4
37.2
183.0
41.3
100.1
144.0
85.1
4,568.8
4,567.8
M
0.1
589.4
57.8
18.4
334.5
58.3
71.8
40.6
20.2
107.9
39.9
15.2
137.1
85.5
4,877.2
4,877.1
J
17.2
619.9
66.7
26.1
329.7
67.9
75.5
45.0
21.5
110.3
37.0
34.5
115.9
72.6
4,878.7
4,878.7
J
0.1
610.4
74.8
24.4
311.9
65.8
79.6
35.7
23.9
169.6
39.1
93.7
132.6
87.3
4,078.2
4,078.1
A
0.3
728.1
90.0
25.1
3752
89.7
92.2
41.6
24.4
136.1
55.4
34.4
174.3
116.7
4,236.9
4,236.7
S
10.3
765.1
86.9
23.5
413.2
92.5
92.5
50.8
36.8
162.7
54.4
64.2
150.1
90.8
4,588.4
4,588.2
0
51.4
810.3
77.6
17.8
523.4
56.4
75.7
30.8
22.4
225.7
54.6
87.7
205.6
129.7
5,063.4
5,063.3
N
20.8
785.8
82.2
21.1
462.4
61.8
87.1
45.3
38.1
149.7
40.2
55.6
154.2
58.3
5,221.7
5,221.7
D
2.3
630.3
58.5
16.5
346.4
81.9
70.2
61.0
54.6
145.4
40.6
75.9
210.5
158.7
4,511.0
4,510.9
1984 J
0.1
743.7
71.8
18.2
389.0
97.1
95.8
48.7
40.5
139.5
49.2
53.5
165.0
92.0
4.892.7
4,892.6
F
--
735.1
73.8
32.9
382.8
80.6
101.5
34.0
26.3
211.9
39.0
123.7
172.7
95.4
5.351.3
5,351.2
M
41.7
849.4
67.0
32.8
481.2
89.8
93.6
29.6
18.3
2888
40.9
191.4
217.9
155.2
6.080.8
6,080.7
'Includes Belgium, Luxembourg, France. Germany, Italy. Netherlands, Denmark. Ireland and United Kingdom
Source: Imports by Commodities (65-007), Summary of External Trade (65-001).
109
Section 11— Table 3
Table 3: Merchandise exports, by commodity, based on the standard commodity classification1 (million dollars)
May 1984
(1971
= 100)
Domestic exports'
Food. teed, beverages and tobacco
Meat
Shell-
Other
Total
Total
Live
and
Fish.
fish.
cereals
Fodder
Year
XCC
volume
Total
Re
animals
meat
tresh or
preserved
Wheat
and
Other
and
and
index3
index3
exports
exports
Total
total
Total
preps
frozen
fish
Wheat
flour
preps
foods
feed
Whisky
month
(D
(2)
(3)
(4)
(5)
(6)
(7)
(8)
(9)
(10)
(11)
(12)
(13)
(19)
(20)
(21)
D
395894
395034
402173
402170
402167
402164
402161
402158
402149
402140
402128
402125
402122
402107
402092
402080
1982
312.0
149.3
84,530.3
2,705.4
81,824.8
325.3
9.896.4
779.3
844.8
738.3
4,2889
75.3
1,347.3
626.7
259.7
337.2
1983
3069
164.3
90,963.9
2.457.7
88,5062
3398
10,073.9
700.9
762.1
784.1
4,647.7
80.7
1,262.1
641.5
298.1
340.6
1982 A
304.6
155.6
7,186.1
251.2
6.934.9
31.7
727.4
63.2
51.7
35.1
333.4
7.9
103.3
49.3
17.9
16.1
M
304.7
163.7
7,507.6
211.9
7.295.8
24.4
939.8
82.8
50.5
63.3
435.2
3.2
175.3
33.3
27.0
24.5
J
3057
172.6
7,955.1
234.6
7,720.5
23.7
1,123.0
70.7
66.9
119.6
531.8
2.8
159.1
56.4
25.4
33.5
J
315.8
142.3
6.832.9
257.1
6,575.8
25.4
933.4
72.5
71.6
75.9
454.2
5.5
103.2
53.0
18.1
15.2
A
316.2
135.6
6,486.1
211.5
6,274.6
25.3
808.3
70.7
120.6
67.8
351.8
4.7
81.2
37.2
18.8
27.2
S
305.0
163.3
7,567.0
280.9
7,286.1
24.9
940.3
69.3
128.1
59.4
435.5
9.0
96.1
52.4
17.2
37.2
O
312.2
141.8
6,670.7
193.6
6,477.1
29.0
883.0
69.9
100.7
67.1
368.4
3.1
101.0
62.5
22.7
44.9
N
312.2
147.4
6,997.3
264.4
6.732.9
35.5
970.4
61.1
72.6
73.0
396.2
11.4
137.4
64.3
27.4
46.0
D
317.2
144.4
6,908.2
207.2
6,701.0
33.3
785.1
42.5
55.9
52.8
359.8
4.6
91.9
57.5
27.6
25.1
1983 J
321.7
132.1
6,403.6
186.1
6,217.5
33.1
575.1
62.6
48.3
42.3
210.9
12.3
77.5
48.1
17.8
22.4
F
316.2
142.9
6,822.4
214.3
6,608.2
32.5
610.4
69.7
56.1
35.6
228.1
12.4
57.0
45.4
19.9
19.0
M
304.0
162.7
7,448.4
212.1
7,236.3
34.1
735.9
80.6
62.0
51.3
301.2
8.2
73.8
52.6
27.1
22.3
A
308.8
158.9
7,383.4
203.4
7,180.1
33.8
753.1
65.8
50.7
54.7
379.2
3.7
73.0
48.9
21.6
22.1
M
303.0
175.5
7.990.6
210.4
7,780.2
35.6
1.059.1
64.2
62.5
94.3
559.0
5.1
120.8
47.0
23.4
26.9
J
303.1
181.5
8.290.8
240.5
8,050.3
32.0
979.7
56.9
67.0
139.3
459.7
3.5
108.5
47.1
20.3
31.6
J
313.1
142.9
6.718.9
172.4
6,546.5
22.8
887.6
57.6
67.0
82.1
451.7
0.3
109.2
38.0
21.6
17.4
A
314.1
148.3
6.994.6
178.7
6,815.8
23.3
971.2
67.8
80.5
63.6
497.7
6.8
107.8
44.2
23.7
32.7
S
304.1
167.4
7,649.3
201.9
7,447.5
26.4
904.3
48.6
79.0
52.5
420.0
14.2
130.7
56.7
25.5
33.9
0
307.4
179.4
8,262.8
193.8
8.069.0
22.5
980.2
44.7
76.7
58.3
466.1
6.0
150.2
65.9
27.8
41.9
N
300.0
194.7
8,772.2
2283
8.543.8
23.0
857.7
44.2
58.7
50.0
359.2
7.6
129.6
84.6
36.0
43.3
D
305.3
179.4
8,226.9
215.8
8.011.1
20.7
759.7
38.3
53.6
60.2
314.9
0.5
124.1
62.9
33.4
27.0
1984 J
314.3
178.8
8,416.5
190.5
8.226.0
28.3
630.0
63.7
44.4
44.0
226.4
3.9
87.3
63.9
33.3
26.4
F
309.9
185.1
8,393.4
220.2
8,173.2
30.9
567.9
62.5
55.1
42.5
169.3
9.9
65.7
63.6
33.3
25.4
M
9,294.5
237.7
9,056.8
36.1
650.2
72.0
62.5
41.8
232.0
7.9
66.2
57.5
24.7
28.5
Domestic
exports2
Crude
materials, inedible
Other fabricate
materials, inedi
d
Hides.
Crude
Ores, concentrates
& scrap
As-
Non-
5le
Other
Veneer
Year
skins
Oil-
wood
Radio-
non-
Crude
Natural
bestos,
metal.
and
and
Total
and furs
seeds
mats
Iron
Copper
Nickel
active
ferrous
petroleum
gas
unmfrd
minerals
Total
Lumber
plywood
month
(22)
(23)
(24)
(25)
(28)
(30)
(31)
(32)
(33)
(35)
(36)
(37)
(38)
(39)
(40)
(41)
D
402065
402062
402053
402041
402029
402020
402017
402014
40201 1
401993
401990
401987
401984
401954
401951
401942
1982
14,783.0
251.7
648.0
225.6
1,103.7
397.1
298.6
358.6
1,034.0
2,728.5
4,754.7
482.6
2.178.8
27,865.1
2.912.7
214.8
1983
14,392.8
221.5
688.7
276.2
1 ,054.3
475.5
336.5
62.6
971.3
3,456.9
3,958.2
454.9
2.082.6
30.011.1
3.969.1
257.0
1982 A
1,229.0
25.7
53.9
21.0
103.0
28.0
50.6
12.7
91.9
196.1
423.7
36.4
156.2
2,298.9
256.8
21.4
M
1 ,243.4
17.0
60.5
11.8
123.4
51.8
57.0
27.9
93.9
153.9
376.2
39.0
202.9
2,366.3
267.2
20.3
J
1,217.0
18.9
68.7
18.3
130.4
15.5
2.8
25.7
84.2
196.8
338.8
35.1
256.5
2,382.1
285.3
18.9
J
1,140.0
15.0
51.5
16.5
109.0
46.5
28.6
7.3
104.2
200.7
325.3
24.6
185.2
2,315.2
274.8
17.2
A
1,162.1
11.4
46.7
19.3
114.2
28.1
2.6
18.9
98.4
281.0
336.6
35.9
149.6
2,226.9
233.6
14.1
S
1.267.3
12.7
54.7
22.6
77.5
38.9
3.0
121.3
94.0
248.5
328.7
52.5
188.7
2.334.6
256.7
13.8
0
1,136.0
11.2
49.5
12.9
85.6
26.3
0.7
57.7
74.5
251.6
328.0
43.1
169.3
2.199.1
224.7
12.9
N
1.130.5
11.8
58.0
29.3
28.8
32.1
2.3
30.9
61.8
236.6
402.9
46.8
161.6
2.310.1
246.4
13.7
D
1.310.6
24.2
60.3
24.2
122.2
30.9
16.7
23.5
84.8
257.4
447.5
49.7
137.6
2.242.1
246.0
21.4
1983 J
1.249.5
25.6
31.9
16.6
49.9
43.3
1.5
12.8
48.8
268.1
530.7
35.1
156.9
2.199.2
280.2
19.4
F
1,319.2
21.1
47.9
34.9
25.4
20.0
13.4
17.0
77.5
314.2
528.1
25.3
160.1
2,197.2
319.0
19.7
M
1.152.3
37.2
47.2
21.6
55.1
32.3
13.1
7.6
87.8
207.9
442.4
50.7
103.6
2,498.7
307.6
35.5
A
1.253.2
16.1
41.1
22.3
105.3
39.9
17.6
2.4
65.9
267.2
384.9
37.9
221.1
2,410.8
305.0
21.5
M
1.157.9
17.9
48.6
19.0
107.5
49.8
36.9
—
58.2
240.6
318.3
30.9
200.0
2.572.1
357.1
27.7
J
1.217.1
14.7
58.1
18.1
106.8
44.4
57.9
1.5
96.1
276.5
259.9
45.7
213.2
2,692.0
409.6
18.9
J
976.9
15.1
60.2
14.2
93.4
48.0
0.9
1.5
44.5
308.4
220.7
30.1
116.9
2,399.9
382.1
18.6
A
1,131.7
13.1
45.9
18.0
131.6
29.9
40.9
15.2
76.2
322.9
224.3
32.6
157.3
2,501.7
362.0
13.8
S
1,109.7
8.8
49.7
28.7
112.7
36.6
49.1
1.5
118.4
333.8
214.8
39.2
92.1
2,563.2
307.5
14.7
O
1,211.0
14.9
61.4
29.2
86.2
38.3
22.4
1.5
131.1
303.1
252.4
36.7
211.8
2,740.0
349.7
17.3
N
1 .209 4
18.2
77.9
28.2
36.7
47.6
35.7
1.5
82.2
299.7
259.1
51.4
238.2
2,731.4
299.8
22.8
D
1 ,404.9
18.7
118.9
25.5
143.9
45.4
47.2
—
84.5
314.5
322.6
39.3
211.4
2,504.9
289.5
27.0
1984 J
1,447.5
27.7
51.4
21.8
91.3
42.7
37.6
16.2
62.5
315.4
482.1
38.4
224.2
2,814.8
328.5
32.9
F
1 ,282.4
31.8
131.4
22.5
18.3
46.8
55.5
2.6
71.1
283.2
336.0
50.3
197.7
2,708.2
338.3
30.8
M
1,322.9
40.8
98.4
30.1
96.0
43.7
54.3
3.2
77.1
285.0
336.0
46.6
170.0
3,004.8
378.4
25.8
Note: See footnotes at end of Table
110
May 1984 Section 11— Table 3/Concluded
Table 3: Merchandise exports, by commodity, based on the standard commodity classification1 (million dollars)/concluded
Domestic exports2
Fabricated materials,
inedible
Wood
News-
print
Other
paper
and
Textile
fabri-
cated
Chem-
Ferti-
lizers
and
Syn-
thetic-
rubber
and
Primary
iron
and
Steel
plate
and
Other
iron
and
Non-ferrous metals and alloys
End
products
inedible.
Year
Alum-
and
month
pulp
(42)
paper
(43)
board
(44)
mats.
(45-48)
icals
(49.50)
mats.
(51)
plastics
(52)
steel
(55)
sheet
(56)
steel
(57)
inum
(58)
Copper
(59)
Nickel
(60)
Zinc
(61)
Other
(62)
total
(64)
D
401933
401930
401927
401915
401900
401888
401885
4Q1876
401873
401870
401852
401849
401846
401843
401840
401789
1982
3.221 .4
4,086.2
922.0
242.2
2,094.5
1,022.2
689.7
188.8
739.2
1,037.3
1 ,428.4
540.4
506.2
465.9
1 ,865.8
28,690.8
1983
3,057.6
4,005.1
1.030.1
227.2
2,173.6
1,160.3
718.9
257.4
450.1
935.1
1,744.2
709.9
496.6
502.6
1,977.3
33,472.3
1982 A
2600
366.9
79 .1
22.5
152.8
106.9
61.5
29.7
56.0
1080
99.2
58.1
47.1
36.0
139.7
2,618.0
M
302.0
370.7
72.9
18.6
188.8
114.6
60.2
8.7
53.2
96.7
113.7
37.3
65.4
44.2
112.6
2,693.0
J
303.0
339.6
76.8
20.5
192.1
71.8
57.1
20.4
96.3
104.5
118.3
36.5
21.2
33.8
129.8
2,953.4
J
264.5
325.2
78.0
23.7
185.0
82.3
59.1
10.9
48.2
85.6
120.1
43.0
24.8
42.3
166.2
2.138.1
A
283.2
330.1
81.2
15.7
184.3
67.1
59.6
9.0
82.7
63.4
170.4
16.1
31.3
24.4
107.3
2,038.1
S
236.8
2993
86.1
21.3
154.9
89.8
55.9
15.7
883
73.8
116.4
41.4
21.2
26.6
237.0
2.702.9
0
187.0
316.4
82.0
18.7
183.0
69.3
47.9
22.9
86.2
71.1
132.0
24.9
35.8
43.3
194.2
2,210.6
N
248.0
335.6
79.9
21.4
159.3
54.4
53.4
16.5
72.4
73.2
133.6
55.2
22.0
40.5
127.2
2,268.9
D
2287
312.6
62.0
16.7
159.9
79.2
63.6
11.6
55.3
57.8
94.5
45.4
31.1
51.7
162.8
2,310.2
1983 J
204.7
304.6
756
15.5
165.5
83.7
53.8
12.1
32.1
62.6
93.9
43.1
27.6
32.6
211.7
2,141.5
F
221.4
278.6
65.7
18.8
173.0
107.2
49.6
12.5
31.1
59.5
119.7
34.7
28.2
32.1
149.8
2.435.6
M
274.2
316.8
87.7
19.2
238.8
100.9
60.8
25.1
36.1
77.0
139.9
54.4
37.6
48.0
154.1
2,797.0
A
213.0
329.6
71.0
18.1
214.9
131.5
50.0
16.0
35.1
75.7
143.4
40.7
36.5
50.4
127.2
2,712.1
M
245.2
352.5
86.6
20.7
192.2
105.6
57.4
18.0
34.5
83.0
178.8
34.6
44.9
41.8
149.2
2,935.2
J
289.4
359.0
89.8
20.9
163.3
59.0
64.2
31.8
40.9
85.8
115.6
101.6
63.8
39.2
187.4
3,105.1
J
245.3
333.1
84.9
18.5
148.7
54.2
60.8
21.8
34.4
68.2
155.3
41.4
20.6
33.7
153.1
2,242.8
A
278.8
347.6
100.2
15.9
150.1
64.6
66.2
18.4
34.9
68.9
146.6
93.9
35.3
44.0
120.8
2,169.1
s
277.5
328.6
98.1
20.7
172.9
119.4
63.4
25.4
43.6
90.3
148.7
76.7
48.7
37.0
152.7
2.829.4
0
273.3
372.9
97.0
18.9
180.7
111.9
64.2
25.4
39.5
88.5
151.3
62.5
45.8
50.6
224.0
3,097.1
N
252.8
354.8
90.9
21.5
180.0
112.8
67.9
22.6
51.5
96.7
187.6
81.9
52.2
46.9
196.7
3,706.2
D
282 1
327.0
82.5
18.5
193.5
109.5
60.5
28.4
36.5
79.0
163.5
44.2
55.6
46.3
150.6
3,300.9
1984 J
300.2
372.9
99.1
20.9
197.7
119.3
62.0
21.1
50.0
97.3
154.6
51.4
38.9
56.0
171.7
3,279.7
F
238.9
305.1
93.2
23.0
202.5
127.1
64.7
11.2
45.9
92.4
170.7
64.0
52.5
48.2
191.0
3,552.9
M
227.5
334.8
93.9
25.7
221.0
141.4
72.0
16.3
57.3
119.4
196.1
85.9
50.4
70.5
269.0
4,007.0
Domestic
exports2
End products, inedible
Machinery
Transportation and communications
equipment
Other
Personal
Aircraft
Com-
munic.
Con-
Drilling,
Year
General
veying,
mats.
excavating
and
Total
motor
Road
motor
Motor
vehicle
Motor
vehicle
engines
and
and
related
equip
and
and
h'hold
Misc.
end
and
month
Total
(65)
purpose
(66)
handling
(67)
mining
(68-72)*
Farm
(73)*
Total
(76)
vehicles
(78-80)
vehicles
(78)
engines
(79)
parts
(80)
Aircraft
(81)
parts
(82)
equip.
(83)
tools
(84)
goods
(89)
prod.
(91)
D
401786
401783
401771
401768
401765
401726
401723
401720
401708
401705
401702
401699
401690
401669
401642
401627
1982
3,136.3
715.1
266.7
567.1
651.1
20,869.9
16.518.5
11,666 1
926.0
3,9265
600.4
1.131.7
1,398.6
2,465.6
633.2
1.585.8
1983
2,918.8
668.7
400.2
450.7
550.8
25,396.2
21,357.1
14,055.2
1 ,549.3
5,752.6
327.4
1,192.5
1,614.7
2,761.3
595.3
1,800.8
1982 A
280.0
53.4
22.4
43.9
81.0
1,970.5
1,581.7
1,136.4
91.8
353.5
64.3
106.5
107.0
199.0
48.4
120.1
M
285.1
66.4
23.2
49.3
78.0
2,060 1
1.630.7
1,139.5
114.0
377.2
82.6
99.2
122.3
195.6
46.1
106.1
J
274.3
65.0
21.5
46.3
58.4
2,287.2
1,895.0
1,374.9
126.2
393.9
95.0
81.9
130.6
219.7
55.4
116.9
J
266.2
57.3
18.8
43.7
54.4
1,492.1
1,134.0
717.6
82.5
333.9
57.6
80.3
114.9
208.9
63.2
107.6
A
197.1
43.5
17.4
29.4
38.9
1,491.2
1,215.0
778.6
107.5
329.0
10.5
77.2
103.4
188.6
56.9
104.2
S
259.1
72.5
22.9
36.8
45.6
2,029.2
1,669.0
1 ,230.4
44.5
394.0
19.3
91.5
113.6
229.9
67.9
116.7
0
215.7
49.6
29.8
30.6
33.7
1 ,593.4
1,250.1
918.6
50.3
281.2
48.7
94.1
123.3
202.9
63.9
134.7
N
236.6
65.7
23.5
37.7
33.9
1 ,606.0
1,257.1
887.4
57.4
312.3
18.2
101.3
119.6
231.7
59.6
135.0
D
2230
61.7
19.8
43.2
29.9
1.644.2
1,222.0
880.2
67.1
2746
54.9
90.3
126.3
224.5
43.8
174.6
1983 J
224.3
47.1
38.7
34.6
40.0
1,578.6
1,263.2
858.1
68.1
337.0
5.5
97.2
114.3
167.4
33.3
137.9
F
172.1
36.5
25.0
20.8
37.5
1,914.2
1,602.3
1,109.1
119.5
373.7
30.1
102.5
117.6
188.5
35.2
125.6
M
223.8
43.9
22.9
29.6
50.9
2,128.5
1,739.7
1,130.9
160.2
448.7
49.4
117.0
136.4
215.9
44.9
183.9
A
235.2
60.9
28.1
25.5
50.0
2.074.2
1,741.7
1,201.4
115.3
425.0
21.2
100.6
129.6
203.6
44.0
155.0
M
231.7
56.2
19.3
27.6
58.3
2,273.6
1,951.7
1,360.9
125.5
465.2
24.5
108.0
127.1
249.4
48.2
132.4
J
313.1
52.3
36.1
94.6
45.5
2,366.9
2.015.9
1,377.7
138.2
500.0
28.2
99.9
129.8
224.6
47.7
152.9
J
211.3
58.9
29.9
25.0
32.3
1,631.7
1,347.4
886.0
67.2
394.2
23.5
85.9
112.5
219.9
51.7
128.2
A
208.0
45.1
25.6
34.2
43.6
1.552.8
1,291.5
7388
123.9
428.8
12.2
85.0
113.4
221.4
52.5
134.3
S
246.6
64.3
28.9
36.7
42.9
2,124.2
1,772.8
1.096.1
147.0
529.8
23.5
95.1
146.6
244.7
61.2
152.8
0
238.5
57.2
34.2
31.2
45.8
2,390.5
2,005.4
1.231.3
156.4
617.8
35.7
121.5
151.0
246.7
62.2
159.1
N
287.6
76.8
35.1
41.4
57.0
2,831.6
2,433.0
1,538.3
173.7
721.0
39.0
93.6
184.1
313.9
64.1
209.0
D
326.7
69.7
76.3
49.7
46.9
2.529.5
2,192.6
1,526.7
154.4
511.5
34.8
86.2
152.2
265.1
50.1
129.5
1984 J
242.0
61.1
29.4
37.6
41.5
2,590.0
2,216.6
1,389.9
146.7
680.0
33.5
107.7
157.1
227.6
41.4
178.8
F
237.9
47.3
32.5
25.5
55.6
2,851.2
2,513.3
1,658.6
165.8
688.9
13.8
97.0
155.0
253.8
46.2
163.8
M
293.5
60.5
34.4
44.1
67.6
3.137.2
2,680.0
1,747.1
168.1
764.8
47.4
127.0
214.0
259.4
55.6
261.2
'Column numbers refer to Tables 3 and 4, Section 11. includes special transaction-trade, not shown separately. 'The annual index, being calculated separately, will differ slightly
from the index obtained by the average of the twelve months 'Revisions made to ensure consistent coverage. The most important are: Farm machinery (73) now includes tractors;
Drilling, excavating and mining (68-72) now exclude metalworking. woodworking machinery, etc.
Source: Exports by Commodities (65-004), Summary of External Trade (65-001).
111
Section 11— Table 4
Table 4: Merchandise imports, by commodity, based on the standard commodity classification1 (million dollars)
May 1984
(1971 -
-100)
Imports
total3
(3)
Live
animals
total
(6)
Food, feed,
beverages
and tobacco
Crude materials, inedible
Total
(7)
Meat
and meat
preps
(8)
Fruits
Veget-
ables
and
preps
(16)
Raw
sugar
(17)
Coffee,
cocoa
and tea
(18)
Total
MCC
index2
(D
Total
volume
index*
(2)
Total
(22)
Oil-
seeds
(24)
Cotlon
(26)
Other
textile
fibres
(27)
Iron
Year
and
month
Fresh
(14)
Other &
preps
(15)
ores and
cone *
(28)
D
395030
395834
423105
423102
423100
423099
423090
42307',
423057
423045
423042
422988
422985
422976
422973
422961
1982
303.6
143.1
67,855.7
136.1
4,801.7
325.9
708.6
432.7
629.7
253.5
574.3
8,690.8
196.6
804
149.9
227.3
1983
2927
165.3
75,586.6
132.2
4,870.3
355.9
706.4
411.8
652.2
2005
577.2
7,201.1
1689
108.6
175.9
285.2
1982 A
295.1
161.0
6,183.1
11.7
3906
25.0
54.9
32.6
67.4
18.3
53.0
646.3
11.9
5.8
12.4
57
M
2956
154.5
5,943.3
17.4
400.8
26.3
61.2
38.7
77.0
13.4
41.7
6492
23.1
4.2
11.7
26.2
J
308.4
152.1
6.104.3
13.1
452.6
34.7
76.6
42.9
64.5
29.5
44 1
7834
28.7
64
12.4
28.6
J
316.7
135.4
5,580.9
12.0
407.8
38.6
79.7
28.5
49.3
15.0
37.4
8198
15.9
4.1
10.6
34.0
A
310.4
133.5
5,392.4
9.5
411.9
380
66.9
40.1
27.3
17.2
49.8
752.4
17.7
6.7
12.3
12.2
S
3028
139.6
5,501.1
11.2
3843
28.1
54.6
36.4
25.3
27.6
45.6
6849
26.3
7.3
13.6
25.8
0
2944
134.2
5.1437
11.4
430.8
26.0
70.1
41.4
35.2
11.1
53.3
613.7
12.6
8.7
14.1
22.0
N
301.7
141.2
5,544.7
15.3
412.2
21.5
54.7
37.0
47.9
21.2
45.4
7626
16.2
8.1
12.9
22.9
D
299.6
124.4
4,848.8
13.0
386.4
18.2
55.1
30.5
51.4
27.4
51.4
612.3
15.3
8.4
12.8
20.6
1983 J
309.9
131.3
5,295.8
10.6
347.1
24.1
37.7
33.2
53.4
69
57.9
696.9
7.3
9.5
14.9
5.7
F
2886
145.0
5,446.1
10.9
333.3
21.9
40.1
33.3
50.5
18.2
43.8
456.2
7.5
10.3
13.4
1.3
M
290.9
163.0
6,169.4
8.8
380.4
30.5
54.2
31.2
60.9
5.3
55.2
597.0
8.3
11.1
15.2
1.7
A
2904
163.7
6,184.3
13.3
389.7
29.9
53.7
32.2
70.1
10.7
44.8
5087
19.9
8.9
15.1
13.5
M
2854
174.1
6.465.6
12.9
4093
32.2
586
32.4
75.0
24.2
42.3
4067
15.1
10.3
16.7
38.6
J
287.3
172.1
6,433.4
12.2
445.3
37.5
75.4
33.3
71.2
13.2
43.1
476.0
18.1
8.6
15.9
21.8
J
288.4
152.3
5,717.1
10.7
408.0
31.9
79.3
35.6
56.1
16.8
35.1
523.8
16.5
4.3
10.1
35.6
A
296.7
161.8
6,249.5
11.7
439.8
35.2
71.4
33.3
34.4
19.8
51.1
598.6
24.7
8.4
13.9
21.8
s
291.6
173.9
6,599.8
9.4
424.5
34.7
61.8
46.2
31.0
15.5
47.8
789.1
8.7
9.1
17.4
26.2
0
297.6
189.1
7,323.1
7.0
432.5
28.2
70.7
39.4
39.6
14.0
46.8
882.3
23.4
9.1
15.5
32.8
N
293.6
192.7
7,362.5
10.9
476.6
26.0
50.1
31.3
55.5
42.1
59.3
679.1
12.9
9.8
15.7
57.6
D
298.0
163.5
6,3400
13.8
383.8
23.8
53.6
30.4
54.4
13.7
49.8
586.6
6.6
9.1
12.2
28.6
1984 J
300.7
176.5
6,9082
10.1
415.7
31.8
43.7
41.2
70.7
9.6
57.3
5627
10.7
9.7
14.5
23.8
F
304.1
188.3
7,435.8
6.2
412.6
27.1
54.8
38.9
67.6
13.8
56.8
564.0
10.4
10.8
14.6
9.7
M
8,542.2
6.1
463.3
41.1
65.3
42.9
78.2
5.1
58.5
800.0
13.4
11.0
17.0
7.6
Crude materials, inedible
Fabricated
materials.
inedible
Total
(39)
Paper
and
board
(44)»
Yarn,
thread
and
cordage
(45)
Broad
woven
fabrics
cotton
(46)
Broad
woven
fabrics
exc.
cotton
(47)
Other
textile
mats
(48)
Chemicals
Inor-
ganic Organic
(49) (50)
Plas-
tics &
synth.
rubber
(52)
Fuel oil
(53)
Petrol &
Coal prod
exc. fuel
oil
(54)
Steel
plate
and
sheet
(56)
Other
Year
and
month
Aluminum
ores and
cone.3
(29)
Coal
(34)
Crude
petroleum
(35)
iron &
steel &
alloys
(55.57)
D
422952
422949
422946
422907
422904
422901
422886
422883
422868
422859
422856
422853
422838
422835
422823
422820
1982
385.1
931.5
4,979.3
11,794.9
456.5
296.2
116.0
432.4
347.8
369.7
1,019.1
1.037.5
314.7
547.4
404.5
833.2
1983
387.5
840.4
3,274.0
14,005.7
588.1
397.0
137.6
514.0
430.9
410.9
1,265.8
1.361.4
405.4
641.1
413.8
761.0
1982 A
43.7
60.6
348.9
1 .068.0
38.4
29.3
9.8
41.3
30.2
27.5
95.1
89.8
29.1
51.0
39.6
89.6
M
37.3
90.7
324.2
978.0
36.1
27.6
8.6
36.7
30.6
31.1
76.4
89.0
17.4
54.3
46.4
72.2
J
38.3
151.1
382.6
915.5
37.1
27.7
8.4
33.0
29.4
31.5
75.7
84.0
11.1
49.9
28.8
68.7
J
35.0
118.5
477.3
992.6
32.3
16.6
7.5
31.6
28.9
30.3
66.4
81.1
31.3
41.9
31.5
67.6
A
39.1
116.2
428.4
892.9
34.9
22.3
8.3
32.0
29.8
29.9
69.3
83.4
21.1
40.2
27.2
54.9
S
14.4
97.2
348.0
994.9
37.6
20.4
7.4
30.5
31.3
35.5
80.3
88.9
26.1
47.7
25.4
56.7
0
43.8
100.9
262.5
897.5
43.0
21.2
9.8
31.3
28.6
30.2
76.0
34.6
14.0
42.3
20.2
42.8
N
32.1
107.0
413.0
1,054.1
41.7
26.0
10.6
35.9
27.9
28.7
88.7
91.6
37.8
63.9
28.3
59.2
D
18.9
58.0
347.0
817.3
38.7
22.2
10.4
35.9
25.3
28.8
90.3
75.5
24.6
32.0
20.8
44.7
1983 J
18.5
22.7
463.5
1,055.4
42.0
27.0
13.1
38.3
31.1
28.6
103.0
90.6
37.5
36.4
27.4
50.3
F
25.0
1.3
200.3
976.7
43.7
27.3
10.3
35.0
30.1
28.8
105.4
93.6
30.8
48.9
24.2
45.2
M
28.0
0.7
336.0
1,199.9
47.7
36.9
12.8
41.0
34.4
37.7
146.9
112.8
40.2
35.5
29.7
58.3
A
34.3
37.9
220.9
1,171.7
45.5
36.4
11.9
42.4
36.1
36.3
98.9
112.7
21.1
61.7
29.6
61.1
M
28.6
77.7
71.4
1,255.3
47.2
40.7
10.5
44.4
36.8
38.3
109.6
118.0
18.0
45.3
33.1
61.8
J
26.7
101.2
131.0
1,161.5
51.3
38.1
9.6
43.4
36.1
36.2
98.9
124.8
14.8
37.3
36.1
67.9
J
43.4
90.3
183.6
1,032.1
40.1
26.2
9.1
36.6
30.1
28.8
73.0
104.7
1.7
48.9
33.8
61.2
A
23.6
90.2
275.2
1,159.6
53.5
30.6
10.5
46.4
41.6
32.8
92.9
119.6
20.2
90.9
40.6
68.4
S
60.2
112.3
368.4
1.146.8
53.0
34.5
10.9
45.7
37.2
37.2
94.8
125.6
48.4
53.8
34.6
66.4
o
24.8
116.4
500.3
1,313.7
56.2
35.7
12.5
45.2
37.3
38.7
110.3
118.2
41.6
75.5
40.7
70.2
N
44.1
112.7
270.6
1,351.7
58.8
37.0
13.6
51.5
43.4
38.2
121.3
136.0
62.0
52.5
47.7
82.5
D
30.2
77.0
252.8
1.181.4
49.0
26.7
12.6
43.9
36.7
29.4
110.6
104.6
69.0
54.4
36.4
67.6
1984 J
39.9
57.2
231.2
1,299.8
54.7
35.5
13.9
53.8
43.8
36.7
140.5
126.1
87.9
48.8
37.8
72.1
F
12.4
1.1
306.7
1,411.9
56.9
34.7
14.1
47.4
40.9
36.4
134.2
121.1
142.2
31.3
34.3
70.8
M
41.0
0.9
467.0
1,543.5
68.5
35.6
14.0
53.3
47.0
41.0
131.9
147.4
138.4
37.0
42.4
92.9
Note: See footnotes at end of Table.
112
May 1984 Section 11— Table 4/Concluded
Table 4: Merchandise imports, by commodity, based on the standard commodity classification1 (million dollars)/concluded
End produci
is, inedible
Machinery
Fabricated
materials.
Transp
Mecha-
. and
inedible
nical
communications
Drilling
power
equipmpn*
Metal
exca-
Machine
trans-
Tractor
Non-
fab.
vating
tools
Other
mission
engines
Motor
Year
ferrous
basic
General
Mats
&
metal
metal
Textile
equip-
and
vehic.
and
metals
prod
Total
Total
purp.
handling
mining
working
working
ind.
ment
Farm
Tractors
parts
Total
& parts
month
(58-62)
(63)
(64)
(65)
(66)'
(67)
(68)»
(69)
(70)
(71)
(72)=
(73)
(74)
(75)
(76)
(78-80)
D
422802
422781
422691
422688
422685
422661
422643
422622
422619
422607
422598
422589
422574
422565
422538
422535
1982
1 ,596.6
1,163.7
41,419.0
7.344.9
1,425.5
398.7
1,130.3
325.5
433.7
152.6
420.6
767.8
643.8
276.5
20,058.2
15.124.3
1983
2,048.8
1,169.9
48,397.2
6.805.7
1,375.4
3959
1,021.9
259.4
382.2
167.2
3963
627.3
621.7
264.4
25,834.2
19.315.0
1982 A
95.9
112.6
3,980.0
718.6
132.1
41.5
95.0
32.8
36.2
16.0
41.7
99.3
60.9
25.1
2,0607
1.629.8
M
80.8
102.3
3.814.5
682.1
112.3
39.1
102.4
26.9
37.8
13.9
45.2
75.8
72.0
26.8
2,0165
1.625.7
J
106.5
101.4
3,862.9
651.2
116.9
32.7
104.4
21.8
39.6
14.2
37.2
78.0
59.1
31.1
2,027.7
1.624.4
J
165.4
159.4
3,276.4
563.9
109.8
31.4
86.8
20.7
37.5
8.9
31.0
62.4
36.1
20.7
1.527.4
1,171.1
A
136.5
85.2
3,2489
543.5
124.6
280
107.5
21.9
25.9
12.0
29.1
43.6
20.9
23.5
1,521.1
1,149.8
S
208.7
80.3
3,338.2
530.0
123.9
26.7
71.8
20.4
46.2
9.1
29.4
40.6
43.0
25.3
1.669.9
1,303.1
0
159.8
74.9
3,101.3
520.8
131.1
25.0
57.6
26.7
27.7
10.8
26.1
41.7
62.4
14.9
1,467.1
1,044.2
N
192.9
77.7
3.190.1
521.8
110.8
30.5
81.4
22.3
38.4
12.5
26.2
32.5
606
14.1
1,469.6
1,011.0
D
105.5
67.8
2,920.2
449.3
83.6
29.0
69.7
19.8
28.0
13.2
23.3
36.7
42.0
16.5
1,403.3
1,015.2
1983 J
228.2
79.1
3,106.2
514.3
119.4
18.8
98.1
26.7
24.5
163
29.8
41.1
33.5
15.3
1,476.0
1 ,098.2
F
120.3
80.1
3,597.7
432.2
82.6
24.5
66.2
17.3
25.2
15.5
25.2
39.3
27.0
16.9
2,020.7
1 ,594.3
M
167.5
90.8
3,899.1
558.8
107.4
29.3
78.4
20.9
33.6
13.5
29.4
59.1
52.8
19.9
2,002.7
1 ,482.6
A
172.6
92.7
4,023.3
550.2
98.3
31.5
59.6
18.0
32.1
14.7
30.2
74.4
48.4
18.7
2,218.2
1.703.0
M
167.8
160.8
4,295.4
605.3
122.5
31.6
87.4
20.6
28.0
16.7
30.7
73.4
61.1
22.5
2.451.8
1.870.7
J
169.3
93.2
4,252.7
642.3
115.4
37.0
105.1
21.3
40.8
15.5
35.2
67.6
66.6
24.4
2.2648
1.784.5
J
192.7
80.3
3,664.6
571.9
103.8
38.9
80.6
20.2
35.8
13.7
29.7
56.8
60.8
20.4
1.799.2
1.329.5
A
134.4
89.4
3.954.0
595.5
113.8
34.5
103.0
26.8
42.0
12.5
34.9
50.5
39.7
23.5
1,917.6
1.270.9
S
122.3
88.6
4,150.3
548.8
109.3
35.0
83.5
22.1
27.5
11.4
36.7
44.0
49.9
24.1
2,185.1
1,504.8
0
211.1
126.5
4,598.0
585.7
135.2
39.3
86.1
21.2
29.5
12.5
37.8
37.4
64.8
26.7
2,605.6
1,928 2
N
174.5
100.1
4,760.5
645.6
167.6
38.7
90.5
22.1
30.4
12.7
40.5
40.9
66.1
29.2
2,6079
2.006.1
D
188.3
88.3
4,095.4
555.2
100.2
36.8
83.3
22.3
32.9
12.3
36.4
42.6
51.1
22.7
2,2846
1.742.2
1984 J
148.7
101.4
4.496.5
620.2
112.9
38.7
89.5
25.4
39.0
21.6
40.8
48.6
57.4
23.7
2,418.2
1,769.0
F
2060
113.4
4,927.9
632.4
119.9
40.8
93.3
21.3
35.6
16.9
43.5
56.5
53.1
26.9
2,8064
2.240.7
M
189.1
119.6
5,586.5
739.7
123.2
46.3
129.5
29.8
34.9
20.2
47.3
82.5
58.7
31.9
3,126.9
2,427.5
I
End products, inedible
Other equipment and tools
TransD and communications eauiDment
Pers
and
Miscell;
end products
Air
Cond
Electric
light
and
Meas
control.
hhold
goods
Road
Motor
Motor
Aircraft
Com-
Books
Other
Year
motor
vehic
vehic.
and
munic
and
and
Office
Apparel &
and
printed
Photo.
and
vehic.
engines
parts
parts
& related
Total
refrig
distrib.
scient.
machines
Total
access.
Total
pamph.
mat.
goods
month
(78)
(79)
(80)
(81-82)
(83)
(84)
(85)
(86)
(87)
(88)
(89)
(90)
(91)
(92)
(93)
(94)
D
422532
422514
422505
422502
422490
422460
422457
422454
422436
422418
422391
422388
422352
422349
422346
422337
1982
5,423.4
1,757.2
7.943.7
1,522.9
2,577.7
7,116.3
247.3
911.1
1 ,448.9
2,866.8
2,972.4
1.452 0
3,927.2
488.7
633.8
880.1
1983
7,9044
2,077.4
9.333.2
1.814.5
3,315.1
8,005.3
294.2
1.138.9
1 ,507.0
3,109.5
3,421.7
1,709.7
4,330.3
535.5
678.2
939.5
1982 A
651.3
165.7
812.7
119.1
224.9
6526
24.7
84.2
126.7
268.9
219.7
97.1
328.4
41.0
53.9
82.3
M
666.0
161.9
797.8
112.2
201.1
574.6
23.6
86.3
118.0
2209
2048
892
336.5
38.7
52.0
76.9
J
499.9
194.8
929.7
123.3
225.5
621.1
23.0
87.2
130.4
2520
238.0
114.4
325.0
41.9
49.7
75.3
J
454.9
112.5
603.7
104.5
1946
556.9
20.1
67.7
123.6
2322
305.5
174.9
322.8
45.0
58.1
71.1
A
358.8
152.5
638.6
102.2
205.8
567.5
16.9
68.2
111.1
244.1
302.1
160.7
314.6
45.6
54.1
65.2
S
430.4
176.5
696.2
90.0
219.1
559.3
18.2
82.9
112.2
208.7
245.2
104.8
333.7
43.2
58.2
69.6
0
348.7
126.9
568.6
145.3
226.5
534.4
17.2
66.0
104.5
200.4
235.2
86.9
343.8
41.1
55.5
73.2
N
407.1
111.2
492.7
148.6
229.9
608.0
17.8
68.0
126.6
251.5
2406
98.8
350.1
42.5
56.2
74.6
D
347.4
138.5
529.3
146.1
193.1
559.0
15.8
65.9
121.2
234.0
201.4
93.3
307.2
35.6
475
66.3
1983 J
372.6
132.1
593.5
99.0
210.0
551.8
20.1
73.6
116.1
210.5
259.5
139.6
304.6
37.2
51.7
60.0
F
627.0
180.7
786.7
158.4
208.4
544.1
19.6
74.7
118.4
193.5
287.9
162.0
312.8
33.1
48.8
64.8
M
675.1
139 6
667.9
187.8
258.6
688.3
21.0
90.8
138.1
267.5
284.1
141.4
3652
42.4
55.6
78.4
A
737.4
166.6
799.0
187.4
255.0
646.5
24.3
98.1
136.3
233.4
246.7
104.0
361.7
44.6
53.3
83.3
M
771.0
190.3
909.4
210.8
260.9
641.2
28.0
108.3
124.2
2228
244.5
1110
352.5
45.6
53.8
77.3
J
721.2
178.1
8852
135.4
2588
683.4
25.2
111.4
125.6
260.2
280.6
141.7
381.6
47.4
58.5
78.7
J
542.9
136.2
650.4
85.6
280.8
6183
29.8
81.1
113.8
2449
329.8
1863
345.3
47.8
52.8
73.5
A
438.5
161.9
670.5
137.7
299.8
684.5
25.5
91.6
122.6
2662
377.3
207.6
379.1
54.5
61.0
71 5
s
6395
189.5
675.8
218.2
319.6
714.9
26.3
989
117.6
286.4
312.9
150.5
388.6
46.3
63.9
92.3
0
834.7
195.0
898.5
92.9
334.9
744.1
25.9
107.1
124.2
3055
275.9
127.8
386.8
47.1
604
87.2
N
846.3
218.1
941.6
159.6
342.8
802.6
26.1
109.4
138.0
336.0
288.5
125.1
416.0
49.3
65.3
954
D
6982
189.2
854.8
141.8
285.4
685.4
22.3
94.0
132.1
2826
234.1
112.8
336.1
40.0
53.1
77.1
1984 J
603.8
225.3
939.8
184.8
336.7
785.4
279
116.2
144.0
317.5
300.7
161.7
372.0
40.5
65.3
76.0
F
902.5
247.9
1.090.3
121.8
332.9
770.5
28.1
125.5
135.9
295.3
354.2
211.2
364.4
40.8
56.2
82.6
M
1,010.6
251.8
1.165.1
179.5
395.6
917.8
36.8
128.7
173.8
3694
367.5
211.5
434.6
44.0
68.5
99.0
'Column numbers refer to Tables 3 and 4, Section 11. "The annual index, being calculated separately, will differ slightly trom the index obtained by the average of the twelve
months 'Includes special transaction-trade, not shown separately 'Includes scrap 'Some series such as general purpose machinery have been revised to ensure consistent
coverage. Other important revisions were: Paper and board (44) now excludes woodpulp; Drilling, excavating and mining (68) now include oil and gas field machinery; Mechanical power
transmission equipment (72) now exclude special industry machinery.
Source: Imports by Commodities (65-007), Summary of External Trade (65-001).
113
Section 12 ■ Transportation
116 1 . Carloadings of Revenue Freight
117 2. Operating Statistics of Canadian Railways
118 3. Operating Statistics of Canadian Pipelines
115
Section 12— Table 1
Table 1: Carloadings of revenue freight on Canadian railways' (thousand cars)
May 1984
Farm products
and food
Mine products
Total railw
revenue
freight
Total
Coal.
loadings (carload
revenue
Other
sand.
and non
carload)
cars
Other
Fresh
Other
Iron
metal
cement
Year
(000 metric tonnes)
loaded
grain
fruits
agri-
Animals
Prepared
ore and
ores and
and other
and
(carload
and grain
products
and vege-
tables
culture
and their
food
concen-
concen-
mine
month
Unadj
S.A.
only)
Wheat
products
products
products
trates
trates
Potash
products
D
5324
5325
5300
5301
5302
5303
5304
5305
5306
5307
5308
5309
5310
1982
199.721
3,093.8
340.2
180.2
3.4
19.7
10.1
34.0
373.8
117.5
85.5
503.5
1983
207,093
3.209.9
347.1
188 8
3.1
20.6
8.6
32.5
319.9
113.9
101.5
526.1
1982 A
18,364
18,000
279.6
19.7
13.8
0.7
1.7
1.0
3.0
42.7
13.3
9.3
44.7
M
20,114
18,658
298.4
31.9
16.2
0.3
1.6
0.6
2.7
50.1
15.0
7.2
49.1
J
19,228
17,236
291.8
39.4
17.0
0.1
1.5
0.5
3.0
45.1
9.7
7.8
43.9
J
16,072
16,209
250.3
36.8
18.3
—
1.3
0.5
2.9
25.7
7.6
7.8
42.9
A
14,197
14,107
229.0
35.5
13.1
—
1.1
0.5
2.7
9.7
6.8
7.5
41.2
S
15.244
15.109
241.6
33.7
15.5
—
1.4
0.6
3.0
20.6
6.8
5.6
40.8
O
16,716
15,756
257.8
28.4
15.1
0.2
1.8
1.1
2.8
37.2
7.6
5.6
39.9
N
15,361
15,160
243.1
26.0
17.3
0.4
1.8
1.7
2.9
21.4
7.3
7.2
40.7
D
13,895
15,813
215.9
29.5
12.4
0.5
1.7
0.6
2.5
16.9
6.3
7.6
36.9
1983 J
14,205
16,200
221.5
23.1
12.0
0.3
1.9
0.8
2.7
19.1
5.6
6.4
36.2
F
14,046
15,666
223.7
19.1
11.6
0.3
1.6
0.8
2.6
25.4
6.0
5.7
31.5
M
17,222
16,351
270.1
25.3
13.0
0.5
2.1
0.9
3.0
30.9
6.2
11.5
38.2
A
16,358
16,117
255.4
23.4
12.2
0.6
1.8
0.7
2.8
28.4
8.5
9.2
38.2
M
18.263
16,615
281.4
34.8
14.9
0.2
1.5
0.5
2.8
31.4
12.3
6.9
44.3
J
18,542
16,710
287.9
38.5
17.0
—
1.6
0.5
2.8
27.2
11.6
6.4
48.2
J
14,961
15,396
238.5
36.9
16.2
—
1.2
0.4
2.6
8.4
7.7
6.4
39.5
A
17,977
17,819
278.7
32.6
21.2
—
1.2
0.4
2.8
21.2
11.7
9.0
48.0
S
19,561
19,412
298.1
29.1
19.7
—
1.8
0.5
2.9
38.2
12.0
10.1
49.7
0
20,352
19,250
309.7
29.1
20.4
0.2
2.1
1.2
2.5
41.0
11.4
10.2
52.0
N
19,010
18,758
292.5
29.6
17.9
0.5
1.9
1.3
2.6
25.4
11.1
9.6
55.3
D
16,596
18,913
252.4
25.6
12.7
0.5
1.9
0.6
2.4
23.3
9.8
10.1
45.0
1984 J
17,641
19,689
278.0
16.0
15.4
0.3
2.2
0.6
2.5
29.1
11.3
10.5
47.8
F
17,885
19,261
277.5
15.3
15.5
0.3
2.1
0.6
2.6
30.9
11.7
10.5
50.8
M
18,911
18,191
293.8
16.4
14.2
0.4
2.3
0.7
2.4
35.3
10.7
11.9
52.2
Manufactures and miscellaneous
Non
carloads
Iron
Other
Motor
Other
(small
Forest products
and steel.
metals.
vehicles
manu-
package
primary
and
primary
and
and parts
factures
freight)
COOO
Receipts
Piggyback
traffic
Year
Lumber
Other
(incl.
Refined
and
from
and
and
forest
manu-
manu-
agri-
petroleum
Chemicals
Paper and
miscel-
metric
U.S. con-
(incl. in
month
plywood
Pulpwood
products
factured
factured
cultural)
products
and acids
paperboard
laneous
tonnes)
nections
loadings)
D
5311
5312
5313
5314
5315
5316
5317
5318
5319
5320
5321
5322
5323
1982
142.9
180.8
28.4
49.4
24.2
95.3
139.7
81.8
112.2
571.2
412
286.4
298.1
1983
187.5
195.0
25.3
49.9
28.2
105.4
124.8
94.8
106.9
630.0
401
291.5
334.8
1982 A
12.8
16.5
3.5
5.0
2.4
10.5
11.0
7.7
9.9
50.4
37
28.0
26.2
M
12.3
17.2
2.0
4.5
1.9
10.5
10.7
7.6
9.5
47.5
33
28.8
24.3
J
13.7
17.8
2.3
4.5
1.6
9.9
11.2
6.8
8.7
47.3
38
26.6
24.2
J
10.8
14.4
2.1
3.7
1.8
6.8
10.8
5.5
8.3
42.3
32
22.3
22.4
A
11.6
15.2
2.3
3.6
1.7
7.3
11.1
5.8
8.9
43.4
31
22.1
22.1
S
11.2
14.9
1.9
3.9
2.2
7.3
10.8
6.1
8.5
46.8
36
20.5
24.4
0
12.9
15.2
1.8
2.7
2.2
6.5
11.5
6.2
9.1
50.0
40
22.1
26.8
N
13.0
14.4
1.8
2.8
2.1
6.7
11.9
6.4
8.7
48.6
37
20.1
25.7
D
11.6
10.3
1.8
1.9
1.7
5.7
11.4
5.9
8.4
42.3
29
18.7
23.4
1983 J
15.1
14.8
2.0
2.7
2.1
6.6
10.4
6.7
8.3
44.7
28
20.3
22.4
F
14.8
14.9
2.5
3.7
2.2
7.9
10.3
7.2
8.5
47.1
32
21.8
24.0
M
16.3
17.4
2.5
4.3
2.9
10.3
10.5
8.6
9.6
56.1
36
24.1
29.5
A
16.8
16.9
1.9
4.3
2.5
9.3
9.3
7.6
8.9
52.1
34
24.7
28.2
M
16.5
15.0
2.2
4.5
2.5
10.5
9.9
8.5
8.6
53.6
35
26.6
27.8
J
16.7
17.1
2.5
4.4
2.2
10.0
10.7
7.7
8.6
54.2
37
26.1
28.7
J
16.2
14.5
1.5
3.8
2.0
7.1
10.4
6.4
7.9
49.4
34
20.9
26.8
A
15.8
18.8
2.3
3.4
2.1
7.1
10.8
7.4
9.2
53.7
41
23.8
29.0
S
14.8
18.1
1.9
4.7
2.4
8.9
10.7
7.6
8.4
56.6
33
26.6
30.5
0
16.6
17.8
1.8
4.8
2.4
10.1
10.8
7.7
9.3
58.3
36
27.9
31.5
N
14.6
16.7
2.3
4.9
2.3
9.7
10.4
9.8
9.7
56.9
29
26.0
29.8
D
13.3
13.0
1.9
4.4
2.6
7.9
10.6
9.6
9.9
47.3
26
22.7
26.6
1984 J
15.3
16.5
2.1
5.8
3.2
8.9
11.4
11.0
10.6
57.5
3
23.6
30.6
F
16.0
11.0
2.2
4.9
3.3
9.8
10.4
10.8
10.7
58.1
2
25.2
32.7
M
16.9
11.2
2.1
5.5
3.5
11.5
10.6
11.0
10.7
64.3
3
28.7
36.7
'Commencing January 1981, only 22 class 1 and 2 carriers operated in Canada. These Statistics represent 99 per cent of railway traffic in Canada.
Source: Railway Carloadings (52-001), monthly, Statistics Canada.
116
May 1984
Table 2: Operating statistics of Canadian railways1
Section 12— Table 2
Railway operating revenues
Railway
Railway
Revenue
Revenue
operating
operating
income
Freight
tonne-km
passenger-
kilometres
Year
Total
Freight
Passenger
expenses
month
Million dollars
Millions
D
4013
4014
4015
4016
4017
4019
4021
1981
5,924.1
4,525.8
546.5
5,506.6
408.0
317,851
4,440
1982
6,012.0
4,378.3
164.3
5,986.7
449.5
203,738
2,270
1981 D
528.1
345.4
44.8
529.5
1.4
24,438
314
1982 J
432.9
319.2
10.7
464.2
31.3
14,651
160
F
474.7
360.5
9.9
473.0
1.7
16,510
152
M
555.3
424.3
11.7
524.4
31.0
18,440
168
A
5288
395.9
12.3
500.3
28.6
17,526
178
M
519.9
388.0
13.1
492.2
27.7
19,109
185
J
534.9
381.3
14.1
485.7
49.2
18,791
198
J
474.9
335.1
18.7
480.3
5.4
17,367
274
A
467.3
334.7
20.3
442.6
24.7
16,320
277
s
502.6
399.0
14.7
462.8
39.9
15,823
186
0
450.7
337.2
15.9
442.5
8.2
16,488
168
N
516.7
355.1
11.8
490.2
26.5
16,737
130
D
553.3
347.7
11.1
728.5
175.3
15,976
191
1983 J
482.5
343.7
12.2
487.0
4.5
16,010
151
F
479.9
351.3
10.3
472.2
7.7
15,320
149
M
634.3
485.7
13.8
566.3
68.1
17,536
171
A
586.9
440.8
11.6
5162
70.7
17,033
161
M
510.7
398.1
12.9
506.4
4.3
18,887
165
J
610.2
474.0
16.2
5647
45.5
19,530
190
J
579.4
436.5
21.7
513.9
65.5
17,930
295
A
556.1
396.8
20.4
532.3
23.8
19,341
271
S
569.2
415.9
15.8
511.0
58.3
19,837
180
O
578.2
440.9
13.8
536.1
42.1
21 ,065
167
N
557.6
425.4
10.8
530.2
27.4
20,450
122
'Data for 1970 through 1972 refer to class 1 and 2 carriers whose gross annual revenues totalled $500,000 or more Information for the period January 1973-December 1978 refers to
only 6 major railways. Commencing January 1979, data for 7 major railways (accounting for 95 per cent or more of the total operating revenues) are shown
Source: Railway Operating Statistics (52-003), Statistics Canada.
117
Section 12— Table 3
Table 3: Operating statistics of Canadian pipelines
May 1984
Crude oil'
Products
Total
Natural gas
Operating
Net receipts
Net receipts
revenues
M>-
Tonne
M'-
Tonne
revenue
M3-
Tonne
Year
M"
Tonnes
km
km
M1
Tonnes
km
km
km
km
and
Million
Million
month
dollars
Millions
Millions
dollars
Millions
D
4071
4072
4073
4074
4075
4077
4078
4079
4080
344726
4084
4085
1982
407.5
89.04
75.14
97 375
82 192
49.04
36.66
17 392
12 987
5.679.0
92 381 708
67 437
1983
3985
92.02
77.68
1 1 1 730
94 311
44.51
33.89
18644
14 196
6.375.6
85 162 809
62 169
1982 M
95.7
7.81
6.59
8 837
7 459
4.10
3.12
1 471
1 120
665.5
8 820 699
6 439
A
—
6.20
5.23
6 864
5 794
3.42
2.60
1 292
984
542.4
7 843 036
5 725
M
—
7.40
6.25
7 198
6 076
3.36
2.56
1 287
980
357.4
7 317 707
5 342
J
89.4
8.02
6.77
7 862
6 636
3.44
2.62
1 312
999
292.0
6 777 762
4948
J
—
7.94
6.70
7 508
6 337
3.63
2.10
1 403
813
243.9
6 667 106
4 867
A
—
8.56
7.22
8 489
7 165
3.93
2.99
1 454
1 107
2664
6 714 070
4 901
S
106.8
7.71
6.51
7 932
6 695
3.42
2.60
1 409
1 073
300.8
6 584 060
4 806
O
—
7.95
6.71
7 975
6 732
3.55
2.70
1 396
1 063
400.0
7 027 893
5 130
N
—
8.20
6.92
8 201
6 922
3.78
2.88
1 556
1 185
544.3
7 982 262
5 827
D
115.6
3.86
3.26
8 525
7 196
8.09
6.16
1 627
1 239
655.5
8 634 186
6 303
1983 J
7.72
6.52
7 897
6 666
3.94
3.00
1 499
1 141
758.6
9 265 097
6 764
F
—
6.92
5.84
7 503
6 333
3.66
2.79
1 391
1 059
716.4
7 560 602
5 519
M
102.4
7.40
6.25
10115
8 538
3.73
2.84
1 510
1 150
667.0
7 385 657
5 392
A
—
6.44
5.44
8 641
7 294
3.28
2.50
1 253
954
594.4
6 523 444
4 762
M
—
6.87
5.80
8 260
6 972
3.30
2.51
1 404
1 069
455.8
5 433 868
3 967
J
91.0
7.49
6.32
9 123
7 701
3.31
2.52
1 424
1 084
333.7
5 957 791
4 349
J
—
8.31
7.01
9 885
8 344
3.63
2.76
1 433
1 091
292.3
6 130 650
4 475
A
—
8.34
7.04
9 439
7 967
3.66
2.79
1 518
1 156
292.6
6 249 623
4 562
S
100.8
8.31
7.01
9 406
7 940
3.88
2.95
1 641
1 250
345.6
6 506 489
4 750
0
—
8.28
6.99
10 370
8 753
3.97
3.02
1 752
1 334
455.8
7 184 457
5 245
N
—
7.83
6.61
10 303
8 697
3.91
2.98
1 806
1 375
616.1
7 962 193
5 812
D
104.3
8.11
6.85
10 788
9 106
4.24
3.23
2 013
1 533
847.3
9 002 938
6 572
1984 J
7.99
6.74
10 255
8 656
4.44
3.38
1 941
1 478
948.9
10 132 823
7 397
F
7.94
6.70
9 582
8 088
3.87
2.95
1 758
1 339
'Includes gathering and trunk lines. 'Received from field and processing plants by transport systems.
Sources: Oil Pipeline Transport (55-001), and Gas Utilities (55-002), Statistics Canada.
118
Section 13 ■ Finance
120 1. Bank of Canada
121 2. Canadian Chartered Banks
122 3. Currency Outside Banks and Chartered Bank Deposits
123 4. Cheques Cashed in Clearing Centres
124 5. Sales of Life Insurance in Canada
124 6. Benefit Payments of All Life Insurance Companies
125 7. Security Issues and Retirements
126 8. Stock Exchange Statistics
127 9. Federal Government Budgetary Revenues
127 10. Budgetary Expenditures by Principal Classes
119
Section 13— Table 1
Table 1: Bank of Canada (million dollars)
May 1984
Assets
Government of Canada direct and guaranteed securities
Net
Advances
amount
Other
maturities
to
chartered
of gov't
of Canada
Over
Over
and
Cheques
items in
End of
Treasury
3 years
3
years £
years to
Over
savings
on other
process of
period
bills
and under
to 5
years
10 years
10 years
Total
Total
banks
banks
settlement
B
202
204
205
206
207
203
201
210
214
215
1982
2,426.5
4,696.9
2,643.2
1,117.8
4.4868
12,944.7
15,371.2
143.0
,635.4
283.8
1983
2,762.8
4,576.0
2,261.6
2,227.6
5.198.4
14,263.7
17,026.5
25.0
',210.6
312.6
1982 A
4,226.6
3,830.4
2,235.1
981.7
4.495.0
11.542.2
15,768.8
_
,458.6
613.0
M
4.330.6
4,210.5
1,972.8
981.9
4.5190
11.684.2
16,014.8
—
456.9
324.6
J
4,583.3
4,229.8
2,050.7
1,039.5
4,519.3
1 1 ,839.4
16,422 6
42.0
510.9
166.5
J
3,396.6
4.395.6
2,313.6
767.3
4,519.6
11,996.0
15,392 6
273.8
1,654.7
327.3
A
3.328.7
4.460.4
2,^59.2
767.5
4,520.0
12,207.0
15,535.7
22.0
344.5
339.9
S
2.3062
4.522.8
2,587.2
826.4
4,461.7
12,398.2
14,704.4
600
450.4
228.7
0
2,186.5
4,608.5
2,556.0
871.6
4.485.8
12,521.8
14,708.2
—
1.646.1
981.7
N
3,069.2
4,684.1
2,641.9
986.3
4,612.0
12,924.3
15,993.5
33.0
520.4
102.6
D
2.426.5
4.696.9
2,643.2
1,117.8
4.486.8
12.9447
15,371.2
143.0
1,635.4
283.8
1983 J
3.066.7
4.730.9
2,640.1
1,100.5
4.487.5
12,958.9
16,025.6
3.0
426.6
570.6
F
2,237.8
4,609.1
2,653.2
1,217.3
4,580.4
13,060.0
15,297.7
168.5
316.6
640.6
M
2,229.9
4,375.5
2,725.2
1,181.3
4,585.6
12,867.6
15,097.6
293.5
2,860.9
93.7
A
2,2469
4.435.7
2,795.2
1 ,309.4
4,629.8
13,170.0
15,416.9
6.5
2,196.7
691.6
M
2,717.0
4,313.2
2,646.1
1.563.8
4,709.7
13,232.7
15,949.7
—
365.0
504.3
J
2,516.0
4,634.5
2,385.1
1,677.7
4,780.9
13,478.1
15,994.2
31.5
2,415.9
1.174.3
J
2,406.8
4.723.3
2,333.2
1,796.8
4,824.4
13,677.7
16,084.5
69.0
2,431.2
1.115.3
A
2.192.3
4,725.0
2,351.3
1,880.6
4,873.1
13,830.0
16,022.3
—
331.9
438.9
S
2,477.0
4,027.1
2,534.7
2,286.9
5,181.3
14,029.9
16,506.9
138.9
2,176.5
379.8
0
2,326.7
4,371.8
2,249.8
2,406.7
5.142.3
14,170.6
16,497.3
76.0
636.8
1,042.5
N
2.278.4
4,736.0
2,196.3
2,203.8
5.184.4
14,320.4
16,598.9
286
298.8
395.3
D
2.762.8
4,576.0
2,261.6
2,227.6
5,198.4
14,263.7
17,026.5
25.0
2,210.6
312.6
1984 J
2,466.2
4,691 4
2,162.0
2,227.9
5,181.9
14,263.3
16,729.5
_
283.9
522.3
F
2,112.5
4,784.2
1,904.2
2,3684
5,224.0
14,280.8
16,393.4
127.7
311.3
465.8
M
2,487.7
5,132.3
1 ,686.6
2,370.2
5,225.1
14,414.1
16,901.9
4.1
2,517.5
116.1
Liabilities
Canadian dollar deposits
Assets
All other
liabilities
Notes in circulation
Foreign
central
Accrued
Govern-
Bank of
interest
Helc
by
ment of
banks &
Foreign
Canada
on
Total
Govern-
Canada
official
currency
cheques
All
End of
invest-
All other
assets or
Chartered
ment of Chartered enter-
insti-
liabi-
out-
other
period
ments
accounts1
liabilities
banks
Others
Total
Canada
banks prises
tutions
Other
lities
standing
accounts2
B
216
217
200/250
252
253
251
254
255
256
257
258
259
260
261
1982
387.6
97.2
19.422.9
2,228.1
10,490.7
12,718.8
81.0
4,838.4
0.6
122.5
39.5
80.8
1,506.2
35.1
1983
431.5
91.2
20,680.5
2.556.3
11,606.8
14,163.1
90.4
3,446.4
0.7
111.1
38.1
82.9
2,566.3
35.1
1982 A
349.7
86.7
18,506.9
1,328.1
9,397.8
10,726.0
264.2
5.171.5
-5.4
67.5
39.0
90.9
1,645.1
508.1
M
343.9
85.3
17,403.8
1,715.6
9,384.1
11,099.7
64.9
4,724.5
-1.5
94.6
38.1
45.4
896.0
442.2
J
324.3
85.8
18,335.5
1,554.2
9.984.6
11,538 8
2158
4,551.1
-1.4
78.3
42.5
643.5
672.8
594.1
J
401.3
91.8
19,075.7
1,505.3
10,084.2
11,589.5
29.8
5,335.1
-0.4
96.2
39.4
14.2
1,683.2
288.8
A
360.7
86.5
17,897.7
1,679.6
9,830.0
11,509.6
15.5
5,039.0
-0.3
89.3
37.0
5.4
949.7
252.6
S
399.3
86.2
17,055.2
1,600.5
9,830.2
11.430.7
6.3
4,467.7
-0.9
75.8
40.3
12.7
697.8
324.8
0
406.7
90.3
18,945.1
1,447.0
9,997.4
11,444.4
73.5
4,674.0
-0.8
102.7
49.8
112.0
2,234.5
255.0
N
409.4
90.7
17,323.7
1 ,637.0
10,029.5
11,666.5
32.7
4,427.6
-1.5
69.5
37.6
26.5
837.9
227.0
D
387.6
97.2
19,422.9
2,228.1
10,490.6
12,718.8
81.0
4,838.4
0.6
122.5
39.5
80.8
1 ,506.2
35.1
1983 J
453.9
87.4
17,918.6
1 ,652.2
9,777.7
11,429.9
10 3
4,732.1
-0.5
90.0
43.3
90.7
1,338.5
184.4
F
385.2
86.6
18,043.9
1,598.0
9,828.4
1 1 .426.4
15.5
5.166.1
0.5
69.5
38.5
83.1
926.9
314.3
M
412.4
88.4
19,118.9
1,315.7
10,246.8
11,562.5
241.3
4,517.4
1.0
81.9
38.4
103.8
2,111.7
452.3
A
409.5
88.6
19,066.5
1,358.6
10,209.3
11,567.9
324.2
4,320.2
0.6
125.4
38.4
88.6
2,158.8
438.9
M
410.6
87.5
17,937.6
1.788.6
10,325.4
12,114.0
16.6
4,219.5
1.0
890
38.3
69.5
955.2
434.0
J
392.7
87.3
20,592.6
1.438.9
11,059.0
12,497.9
73.7
4,306.8
0.4
57.0
38.3
77.5
3,103.9
423.4
J
464.9
869
20,709.0
1,654.5
11,070.8
12,725.3
116.9
4,395.6
0.5
67.8
38.2
47.4
2,888.3
428.0
A
410.8
87.1
18,149.0
1 ,923.4
10,865.7
12,789.0
13.6
4,032.6
0.3
116.4
38.2
35.9
726.4
374.9
S
444.6
88.5
20,002.4
1,521.8
11,050.9
12,572.7
151.5
3,897.5
0.6
111.1
38.2
50.5
2,660.1
410.2
0
453.1
88.6
19,140.8
1 ,924.8
10,792.1
12,716.9
262.8
3,893.6
0.3
113.5
38.2
133.6
1,385.8
521.9
N
470.6
91 1
18,105.5
1,994.3
10.950.7
12,945.0
327.7
3,481.7
0.4
152.4
38.1
5.8
722.4
324.4
D
431.5
91.2
20,680.5
2,556.3
1 1 ,606.8
14,163.1
90.4
3,446.4
0.7
111.1
38.1
82.9
2,566.3
35.1
1984 J
510.4
90.5
18,351.9
1,897.9
10,752.1
12,650.0
774.5
3,701.8
0.3
86.6
44.5
1.8
792.0
195.2
F
429.7
91.6
18,051.7
1,957.2
10,696.8
12,654.0
621.9
3,344.8
0.2
139.1
44.5
15.9
779.9
345.3
M
470.7
92.2
20,750.3
12,527.6
673.8
3,458.0
1.6
248.8
44.4
424.7
2,782.0
497.1
'Bank premises and all other assets.
Source: Bank of Canada Review.
'Includes the total of capital and rest fund which has amounted to $30 million since December 31, 1955.
120
May 1984
Table 2: Canadian chartered banks (million dollars)
Section 13— Table 2
Canadian cash
reserves and
iquid assets'-*
Liabilities
Average cash
Canadian dollar deposits
Total cash reserves
actual
Canadian
dollar
reserve-ratio ("/<
actually held
)
Provincial
End of
statutory
Rrwomnwnl
govern-
Personal
Other
Other
Public
period
1-15
16-31
deposits
1-15
16-31 of Canada
ments
savings
notice
banks3
demand
Total
B
818
819
806
822
823
652
653
654
655
656
657
651
1982
6.467
6,498
150,057
4.31
4.34
6,906
1.028
100,037
44,866
4,060
17,701
174,599
1983
5,647
5,635
131,933
4.28
4.27
6,057
1.169
101,485
39,304
5,355
18.169
171,538
1982 A
7,026
6,997
152,096
4.62
4.60
2,861
909
99,200
45,679
3,822
16,453
168,924
M
6,502
6.515
141,054
4.61
4.62
4,798
860
98.617
44,715
3,611
15,963
168.565
J
6.512
6.516
142,616
4.57
4.57
4,918
903
99.436
45,025
3,744
16,932
170,958
J
6,764
6,791
149,418
4.53
4.54
3,306
893
99.981
46,272
3,488
15,534
169,473
A
6,910
6,929
151,328
4.57
4.58
2,118
924
100.106
47,932
3,667
15,389
170,135
S
6,439
6,420
148.685
4.33
4.32
1,668
1,099
100.596
47,657
3,646
15,993
170,658
0
6,398
6,478
149.888
4.27
4.32
2,823
950
103,148
48,119
3,563
15,951
174,554
N
6,420
6,427
149,400
4.30
4.30
7,614
944
99,596
45,582
3,705
16,537
173,978
D
6,467
6,498
150,057
4.31
4.34
6,906
1,028
100,037
44,866
4,060
17,701
174,599
1983 J
6.796
6,828
149,814
4.54
4.56
5,315
993
101,074
44,224
3,927
16.481
172,014
F
6,932
6,946
1 50,366
4.61
4.62
4.620
1,015
100,872
44,266
4,106
16.513
171,392
M
6,296
6,272
144,489
4.36
4.34
3,961
1,192
101,581
43,458
4,447
16,825
171,464
A
6,079
6,101
142,461
4.27
4.28
5,169
1,031
102,570
40,737
4,376
16,828
170,711
M
6,141
6,166
141,571
4.34
4.36
6,981
1,133
101,278
39,616
4,175
16,851
170,034
J
6,151
6,158
140,299
4.38
4.39
4,727
1,035
102,136
41,108
4,462
18,848
172,316
J
6.327
6,330
140,964
4.49
4.49
4,633
1,047
102,589
40,056
4,123
17,862
170,310
A
6,211
6.193
139,469
4.45
4.44
3,199
1.202
102,838
39,860
4,549
17,279
168,927
S
5.936
5,934
138,916
4.28
4.27
2,564
1.097
103,271
39,678
5,092
17.514
169,214
0
5,839
5,839
137,601
4.24
4.31
3,399
1.055
104,824
39,725
4,903
18.106
172,013
N
5,772
5,736
136,116
4.24
4.21
7,607
960
101,113
38,504
4,873
17.500
170,557
D
5,647
5,635
131,933
4.28
4.27
6,057
1.169
101,485
39,304
5,355
18.169
171,538
1984 J
6,124
6,123
136,691
4.49
4.48
5,271
937
102,107
38,530
5,282
16,376
168,502
F
6,089
6,094
136,775
4.45
4.45
5,094
983
102,064
37,933
5,686
16,407
168,167
M
5,561
5,533
131,797
4.22
4.20
Assets
Liabilities
Government of Can;
direct and
Ida
Deben-
tures
Bank of
Treasury
guaranteed bonds
i
Advances
issued
Share-
Total
Canada
Canadian
bills
End of
from Bank
and out-
holders
Canadian
deposits
day-to-day
(amortized
3
years
Over
period
of Canada
standing
equity4
liabilities
and notes
loans
value)
and
under
3 years
B
658
661
663
650
603
606
607
665
610
1982
143
2,552
12,472
209,658
7,067
85
9,883
535
1,132
1983
25
2,529
14,086
208,418
6,003
50
13,147
1,009
1.945
1982 M
_
2,711
1 1 ,874
202,220
6,849
7
7,411
671
745
A
—
2,611
12,063
203,812
6.500
45
7,809
554
733
M
—
2,610
12,160
202.798
6.440
16
7,276
569
702
J
42
2,610
12,201
205,656
6.105
103
6,891
570
696
J
274
2,609
12,415
205,643
6.840
39
7,443
522
689
A
22
2,608
12,448
205.286
6.719
53
7,956
523
694
S
60
2,557
12,481
207.067
6,068
35
8,805
529
734
0
—
2,553
12.274
208.630
6.121
79
9,573
493
886
N
33
2,553
12,381
208.370
6.065
36
9,404
535
972
D
143
2,552
12,472
209,658
7,067
85
9.883
535
1,132
1983 J
3
2,552
12,854
207,723
6,384
56
9,428
579
1,119
F
169
2,551
12,947
207,683
6,764
60
10,289
538
1,259
M
294
2,546
12,971
208,558
5,833
78
1 1 ,223
498
1,381
A
7
2.546
13,233
206,425
5.679
102
1 1 ,474
518
1,402
M
—
2.541
13,278
205,858
6.008
51
12,146
478
1,694
J
32
2,542
13,629
209,734
5,746
65
13,358
635
1,743
J
69
2,546
13,784
208,41 1
6,050
99
14,264
625
1,775
A
—
2,544
13,830
207,388
5,956
105
15,008
625
1.819
S
139
2.554
13,861
208,128
5,419
30
15,047
811
1.880
0
76
2.560
13,810
209,406
5,818
107
14,768
865
1.869
N
29
2.560
13,893
207.703
5,476
58
13,618
864
1.922
D
25
2,529
14,086
208,418
6,003
50
13,147
1,009
1.945
1984 J
2,523
14,473
205,674
5,600
24
12,501
912
1.792
F
128
2.495
14,816
206,282
5,302
33
12,706
872
1.924
Conc'l on page 128
121
Section 13— Table 2/Concluded and Table 3
Table 2: Canadian chartered banks (million dollars) /concluded
May 1984
Assets
Loans
in Canadian currency"
Canadian securities
Canadian
Mortgages
insured
Other
Total
Call and
Provin-
Canada
resi-
Provin-
items
Canadian
End ol
short
cial-muni-
Savings
General
under
dential
cial-muni-
in transit
dollar
period
loans
cipal'
Bonds'
loans
N.H.A.
mortgages
cipal'
Corporate
(net)
assets
B
612
(622-623)'
625
627
620
621
(617-618)'
619
628
670
1982
2,363
2,686
908
119.262
11,353
17,342
523
9,460
856
212,572
1983
1,143
2,954
1,084
111.775
12,139
19.841
1,525
9,043
1.724
21 1 ,763
1982 M
1,381
2,783
552
123,613
1 1 ,661
17,245
425
9.789
1,137
208,054
A
1,899
2,612
460
121,112
11,617
17,312
372
9.956
1,926
210,231
M
772
2.701
368
122,322
1 1 ,596
17,358
363
9.746
2,464
208,682
J
1,592
2.292
272
123,541
11,544
17,352
392
9,953
2,261
210,820
J
1,664
2.011
190
123,362
11,441
17,448
323
9,655
1,753
211,335
A
1,277
2.009
113
124.247
11,448
17,459
305
9,631
1,811
211,181
S
1,484
2,166
41
123.418
1 1 ,307
17,389
323
9.734
1,376
211,802
0
2.600
2,110
9
123,599
1 1 ,238
17,363
441
9,700
936
213,109
N
1,704
2,279
700
121,873
1 1 ,363
17,558
500
9.592
1,706
212,190
D
2,363
2,685
908
119,362
1 1 ,353
17,609
523
9,460
856
212,572
1983 J
1.890
2,582
799
118,493
1 1 ,361
17,678
640
9,272
2,136
211.569
F
1,460
2,506
697
118,387
1 1 .288
17,890
574
9,328
1,351
211,416
M
3,180
2,397
580
116,771
1 1 ,400
18,200
543
9,482
281
21 1 .942
A
2,115
2,016
486
116,040
1 1 .436
18,381
557
9,167
1,193
210,302
M
1,084
1,794
396
115,543
11.501
18,569
554
9.051
1,249
209,671
J
2,748
1,632
293
114,457
1 1 ,652
18,837
564
9,265
2,003
213,552
J
2.346
1,509
209
113,245
11,716
19.101
609
9,025
1,242
212,337
A
2,112
1,514
116
112,259
1 1 ,802
19.290
592
9,043
936
212,272
S
1,773
1,402
51
1 1 1 ,750
1 1 ,907
19.494
714
9,028
1,396
211,984
O
1,959
1,490
13
112,189
12,001
19,592
912
8,867
1,816
212,646
N
1,734
1,429
1.173
1 1 1 ,906
12,086
19.699
1,083
8,618
1,529
210,909
D
1,143
1,653
1,084
1 1 1 ,775
12.139
19,841
1,525
9,043
1,724
21 1 ,763
1984 J
1,564
1,522
963
1 1 1 ,977
12,204
19,973
1,288
9,000
1,179
210,196
F
1,602
1,806
820
112,521
12,309
20,213
1,244
9,070
-41
210,685
'Bank of Canada deposits are averages of the juridical days in the month shown while Bank of Canada notes and Canadian dollar deposit liabilities are averages of the 4 consecutive
Wednesdays ending with the second last Wednesday in the previous month. 'Daily averages for period. 3Mainly deposits of foreign banks. "Capital, rest fund and undivided profits
as at the latest fiscal year-end. 'Including issues payable in foreign currency 'Excluding Canadian day-to-day loans. 'Securities purchased direct from issuer with a term of less
than one year at time of issue are classified as loans. "Loans to finance purchase of Canada Savings Bonds at time of issue 'These series reflect the combination of two CANSIM
series.
Source: Bank of Canada Review.
Table 3: Currency outside banks and chartered bank deposits (million dollars)
Currency and
chartered
Currency
outside banks
Chartered bank deposits
bank deposits
Non-personal
Held by
End of
general
public"
period
Notes
Coin
Total
of Canada
savings
and notice
Demand
Total'
Total2
B
2002
2003
2001
2005
2006
2007
2028
2027
2026
2029
1982
10,265
1,128
1 1 ,392
7,733
99,287
48,627
16,591
172,239
183,631
175,898
1983
11,212
1,189
12,401
6,480
100,646
43,734
17,927
168,787
181,188
174,708
1982 M
9.257
1,080
10,337
3,432
98,130
47,984
15,124
164,669
175,007
171,574
J
9.582
1.091
10,673
4,943
98,651
48,345
15,074
167,013
177,686
172,743
J
9,777
1,100
10,876
4,080
99.131
48,987
15,107
167,306
178,182
174,102
A
9,749
1,113
10,862
2,856
99,437
50.747
14,465
167,505
178,367
175,511
S
9,733
1,116
10,849
1,911
99,884
51 ,669
14,853
168,318
179,167
177,256
O
9,708
1,117
10.825
2,431
100,293
51,169
14,804
168,698
179,523
177,092
N
9,846
1,121
10,967
4,737
99,876
50,457
14,329
169,399
180,366
175.629
D
10,265
1,128
1 1 ,392
7,733
99,287
48,627
16,591
172,239
183,631
175.898
1983 J
9,843
1,128
10,971
5,998
100,006
48,368
15,723
170,094
181,065
175,067
F
9,747
1,126
10,873
4,371
100,650
47,721
15,711
168,454
179,327
174,956
M
9,794
1,126
10,920
4,249
100,744
48,078
15,819
168,891
179,811
175,562
A
9,816
1,130
10,945
4,611
100,918
45,721
16,247
167,497
178,442
173,831
M
10,011
1,135
11,146
6,003
101,336
44,295
16,063
167,697
178.843
172,840
J
10,367
1.145
11,512
5,725
101,165
44,372
16.915
168,177
179,689
173,964
J
10,684
1,159
11,842
4.598
101,854
43,961
17,362
167,776
179,618
175,020
A
10,708
1,170
1 1 ,877
3,626
102,391
44,131
17,290
167,438
179,316
175.690
S
10,679
1,177
11,856
3,031
102,608
44,475
17,283
167,396
179,253
176.222
O
10,690
1,178
11,868
2,985
102,651
44,236
16,905
166,777
178,646
175.661
N
10,792
1,182
1 1 ,974
5,684
101,386
43,974
16,675
167,719
179,693
174,009
D
11,212
1,189
12,401
6,480
100,646
43,734
17,927
168,787
181,188
174,708
1984 J
10,703
1,188
1 1 ,891
5,967
101,341
43,116
16,901
167,327
179,217
173,250
F
10,603
1,183
1 1 ,786
4,610
101,851
43,143
16,694
166,298
178,084
173,474
M
10,576
1,183
1 1 ,759
5,946
102,131
43,856
16,761
168,694
180.453
174,507
A
10,765
1,187
11,952
3,299
103,348
42,352
16,966
165.966
177,918
174,619
'Less Canadian dollar float 'Includes Government of Canada Deposits.
Source: Bank of Canada Review.
'Excludes Government of Canada Deposits
122
May 1984
Table 4: Cheques cashed in clearing centres (million dollars)
Section 13— Table 4
By selected cities
By type of account
Year
Atlantic
prov-
and
Van-
Personal
month
Canada'
inces
Que.
Ont.
Man.
Sask.!
Alta.
BC
Montreal
Toronto
Winnipeg
couver
Current
Savings
chequing
D
4269
4270
4275
4276
4278
4279
4280
4281
4282
4283
4284
4285
4286
4287
4288
D
4289
4367
4295
4296
4298
4300
4301
4302
4303
4304
4305
4306
4307
4308
1982
7.302,395
120,191
966.080
4.784,667
228,808
73,523
641,024
488,102
798,760
4,404,288
225,640
324,388
7,018,780
200,790
82,827
1983
8.628,639
132,624
1,014,241
6,001,849
275,196
66,782
614,319
523,629
836.871
5.553,559
271 ,722
335,449
8,333,141
206,167
89,334
Unadjusted for seasonal
/ariation
1982 A
587,527
9,677.4
80.349.3
384,666.1
16,571.1
6,392.1
54,405.5
35,465.9
66.623
353.460
16,330
27,654
563,228
17,689
6,610
M
579.341
8,7843
79,412.8
376,895.7
17,763.1
5,995.0
50,251.2
40.239.1
65,882
346.21 1
17,514
27,457
554,542
17,507
7,292
J
609,354
10,482.0
82.436.1
393,552.4
18,024.6
6,865.9
56,971.6
41,021.6
68,561
361.621
17,729
27,685
584,797
17,471
7,087
J
600,509
9,395.2
87,316.2
387,334.8
16,601 9
5,706.7
50,510.1
43,643.6
72,086
355.750
16,360
27,819
576,891
16,959
6,659
A
593,133
10.178.2
82,4853
388,124.8
17,086.0
5,533.2
51,000.7
38,725.2
69,089
357,218
16,851
26.753
570,312
16,248
6,573
s
637,774
10,354.6
78.297.1
420,084.4
20,792.7
6,435.4
56,346.5
45,463.2
64,778
388,271
20,536
27,374
614,762
16.325
6,687
0
649,408
10,546.1
76,780.7
441,959.2
20,915.0
6,040.0
51,152.1
42,015.5
62,281
411,386
20,572
25,054
627,987
14,976
6,446
N
678,514
1 1 ,505.0
80,884.9
452,120 3
25.204.8
6,394.2
58.739.5
43,665.2
66,965
417,071
24,888
26,316
651,534
19,562
7,419
D
681,752
11,971.8
80.016.7
463,977.4
23,940.0
5,581.2
58,188.1
38.076.5
65,227
429,077
23,655
27,362
658,252
16,164
7,335
1983 J
698.653
11,053.3
78,703.3
478,544.9
26,185.7
5,340.2
57,454.6
41,370.8
63,802
444,713
25.891
28,725
675,888
15.958
6,807
F
659,972
10,680.4
79,391.2
457,465.8
24,161.6
4,230.2
46,935.2
37,107.9
63,778
422,399
23.910
24,199
638,101
15.109
6,763
M
753,832
11.949.4
82,922.3
520,138.0
25,677.5
5,275.6
63,988.1
43,880.9
68,164
480.227
25.390
26,269
729,926
16,528
7,378
A
671 ,662
10,842.9
76,319.0
459,085.4
23,655.7
4,909.9
51.130.9
45,718.2
63,824
423,962
23.403
24,589
649,203
15,605
6,854
M
683,856
11,621.1
84.868.9
469,392.0
21,162.2
5,395.0
48,477.8
42,939.5
71,280
435,934
20,872
28,532
657,229
18,497
8,130
J
707,111
11,144.8
92,434.7
485,628.1
22,756.9
5,672.1
50,749.4
38.724.5
74,693
446,395
22,424
28,140
681 ,408
17,911
7,792
J
719,526
10,716.8
90,772.0
503,677.4
22.115.7
5,560.3
46,355.7
40,328.2
73,834
466,010
21,841
28,945
695,394
16,772
7,360
A
765,724
10,560.7
87.958.1
540,643.3
22,349.4
6,070.5
50,897.9
47,244.6
72,764
500,959
22.048
29,079
740,361
17,934
7,430
S
750,753
10.552.4
88,862.9
526.716.8
22,740.7
6,330.2
48,408.2
47,141.6
73.670
486,614
22.450
28,175
724,961
18,272
7,520
0
745,064
10,335.9
85,728.0
522,999.9
21,297.3
5,899.2
47,945.7
50,858.6
70.589
487,136
21.007
29.940
719,956
17,448
7,661
N
738.061
12,446.9
83,896.8
516,139.0
21,817.0
6.305.7
51,761.3
45,694.3
70,269
476,003
21,508
30,966
710,255
19,563
8.243
D
734,425
10.719.6
82,384.1
521,418.5
21,275.9
5.792.9
50,214.1
42.620.0
70.204
483,207
20,978
27,890
710,459
16.570
7,396
1984 J
736,930
10,270.9
74,156.5
523,614.8
22,634.2
5,356.8
50,107.4
50,789.5
64,827
490,837
22,355
29.152
711,851
17,521
7,559
F
708,747
10.860.2
75,254.6
502,707.4
18,481.0
4.808.7
45,985.6
50,649.5
64,204
470,684
18,217
27.957
686,140
15,376
7,230
M
793.645
12,464.1
78,581.9
565,652.7
19,816.6
4,795.5
54,279.6
58.054.7
67,677
531,451
19,564
32.008
772.253
13,984
7,408
Adjusted for seasonal variation
M.C.D. 3 4 4
1982 A
567.471
9,923.0
77.815.7
363,680.2
17,072.9
.. 54,564.3
36.954.8
65,487
331,242
16,805
29,116
541,895
18,657
6,919
M
576,997
8.851.5
76,930.0
374,310.8
17,289.4
.. 52.400.8
42,685.9
64,188
341,748
17,085
28,540
553,900
16,244
6,853
J
590,898
10,270.7
80,128.1
386,956.2
16,708.1
.. 54,793.2
39,879.2
67,444
359,080
16,445
27,001
568,153
16,297
6.448
J
605,572
9,244.1
86,020.1
391,985.7
16,769.2
.. 51.893.0
44,084.2
68,641
358.834
16,454
27,932
581 ,535
17,302
6.735
A
619,212
9,718.2
84,4494
422,400.3
19,684.8
.. 53,739.0
39,591.9
71,191
392,245
19,415
27,189
595,973
16,484
6,755
S
643,873
10,203.0
79,691.0
416,978.9
21,232.5
.. 57,802.5
48,360.4
66,379
385.182
20,980
28,696
620,177
16,909
6,787
O
661,161
10.925.2
77,187.1
450,137.2
21,418.0
.. 53,896.7
41,341.8
62,578
415,083
21 .062
24.608
639,103
15,427
6.631
N
645.573
11,300.1
76,606.9
427,657.2
23,013.0
.. 58,030.8
39,734.9
64,668
397,978
22,787
23,793
623,460
15,332
6.781
D
650,516
11,618.4
77,630.2
445.235.2
22,820.1
.. 54,085.2
35,168.6
64,467
413.218
22,535
25,492
627,270
16,091
7,155
1983 J
730,557
1 1 ,089.2
86,519.2
501,196.7
25,183.2
.. 58.167.2
43,839.9
69,685
465,712
24,855
31,519
706,169
17,283
7,105
F
733,702
12,145.2
87.279.1
512.409.5
25,559.5
.. 50,097.2
39,570.1
69,719
474,606
25,259
25,816
709,150
17,162
7.390
M
704,291
11,644.1
77,6249
479,976.8
24,8886
.. 57,598.2
42,028.3
64,344
438,983
24,571
29.129
679.510
17,306
7.475
A
674,964
1 1 ,264.7
77,982.1
452.773.4
25,417.4
.. 50,821.3
50,863.5
65,292
416,765
25.177
26.776
651.813
15,864
7,287
M
662,825
11.808.1
81.413.8
453,003.0
19.724.0
.. 49,748.1
42,705.7
68,821
419,733
19.431
28,250
638.485
16,934
7,406
J
691 ,299
10,881.1
89,732.7
477,922.1
21.981.7
.. 48,765.5
38,016.8
72,884
439,421
21 .652
27,856
666,772
17,277
7,250
J
739,575
11.113.8
89,618.8
521,792.8
24,272.4
.. 49,867.9
41,936.1
70,168
483,736
23.981
29,933
714,984
17,087
7,504
A
780,146
10,172.0
86.908.8
566,771.9
24,572.5
.. 52,351.0
47,137.2
72.039
529,194
24,341
28,218
755,272
17,545
7,329
S
747,458
10.365.2
90.661.8
519,912.3
23,258.0
.. 48,545.9
46,171.6
74,976
478,444
22,947
27,038
720,960
18,732
7.766
O
758,125
10.344.4
87.115.8
528,159.3
21 ,696.2
.. 51,060.3
49,470.2
71,922
490,751
21,442
30,183
731 ,092
19.012
8,021
N
702,408
11.872.9
80.313.7
489,753.0
19,577.4
.. 50,062.6
42,123.6
68,249
455,872
19,330
28,568
679.214
15.678
7,516
D
738,706
10,383.3
82,525.8
529,388.8
20,935.3
.. 47,554.9
41,500.6
71.660
491,305
20,599
26.377
713,891
17,288
7,527
1984 J
729,461
10.090.5
79,132.7
514,315.7
20,388.0
.. 48,127.2
50,339.7
67.897
481 .949
20,095
29,663
703,661
18,145
7,655
F
732,969
11,519.4
76,163.5
516.256 2
17,934.1
.. 49,412.2
53,636.3
66,529
487.129
17.670
29,327
708,964
16,632
7,373
M
759,551
12.231.6
77,254.5
534,668.0
19.730.5
.. 48,175.9
59,024.6
66,332
497.356
19,465
32,047
737,217
14,664
7,670
Note: Components may not add to totals because rounding Cheques drawn on the Receiver General or cheques drawn on bank deposit accounts held in the name of the Receiver
General are not included in the data.
'This series covers 50 clearing house centres With the advent of centralized data processing, bank clearing houses have been eliminated The current allocation of cheques cashed
continues to reflect what had been the previous centres; however, this comparison may not remain valid through time 'Seasonally adjusted data for Saskatchewan is not available.
Source: Cheques Cashed (61-001), Statistics Canada.
123
Section 13— Tables 5 and 6
Table 5: Sales of Life Insurance in Canada1
May 1984
Year
and
month
Annualized
premium
sales
Face
Number ol
Premiums
amount
policies
per $1,000
sales
sold
insurance
thousands ot dollars
dollars
wage
Premium
size
per
policy
policy
7699
1982
1983
1982 M
A
M
J
J
A
S
O
N
D
1983 J
F
M
A
M
J
J
A
S
O
N
D
1984 J
F
320,264
40,791,011
356,688
46.965.044
26,771
3,408,602
25,830
3,327,980
25,218
3.189,180
28,416
3,566,299
25,116
3.116.904
23.147
2,940.579
26,620
3,347,876
29,801
3,853,850
33,633
4.406.441
32,754
4,234,850
21 ,425
2,877.334
27,505
3,647.354
30,035
3,947,191
26,491
3,560,525
28,586
3,943,274
33,205
4,494,191
27.480
3,590,418
26,855
3,435,951
30.550
4,008,298
32,863
4,285,153
36,160
4,674,672
35.533
4,500,683
24.359
3.435,192
31 ,253
4,283,052
818,958
871 ,705
69,573
68,046
66.691
74,686
63,086
56,700
68,250
79,400
84,197
75,384
53,265
71,265
75,440
68,743
73,905
81 .532
66,413
62.270
77,432
80,936
85,856
74,648
55,374
74,293
7.85
7.59
7.85
7.76
7.91
7.97
8.06
7.87
7.95
7.73
7.63
7.73
7.45
7.54
7.61
7.44
7.25
7.39
7.65
7.82
7.62
7.67
7.74
7.90
7.09
7.30
49.808
53,877
48.993
48,908
47,820
47,751
49.407
51.862
49.053
48.537
52.335
56,177
54.019
51,180
52,322
51,795
53,356
55,122
54,062
55,178
51,765
52,945
54,448
60,292
62,036
57,651
391
409
385
380
378
380
398
408
390
375
399
434
402
386
398
385
387
407
414
431
395
406
421
476
440
421
'38 companies participating
Source: Monthly Survey of Life Insurance Sales in Canada, Life Insurance Marketing and Research Association, Hartford, Connecticut, U.S.A.
Table 6: Benefit payments of all life insurance companies (million dollars)
Under life
insurance
Total
payments to
s and beneficiarie
Disability
Under
policyholder
6
Year
Death and
benefits
Dividends
annuities
All
quarter
Total
death claims
payments)
endowments
values
holders
Total
policies
Individual'
Group
D
4344
4345
4346
4347
4348
4349
4350
4343
4351
4352
1982
3,061.79
1,219.23
70.71
73.12
961 .99
736.74
2.673.31
5,735.10
3,475.83
2,259.27
1983
3,086.79
1 ,278.50
66.65
81.06
886.51
774.07
3,145.57
6,232.36
3,355.56
2,876.81
1980 1
577.71
248.03
11.22
21.76
145.50
151.20
408.98
986.69
644.83
341.86
2
582.82
250.78
15.87
21.93
162.43
131.81
429.07
1 ,01 1 .90
647.98
363.92
3
521 .59
249.44
15.10
19.02
113.73
124.30
317.04
838.63
476.81
361.82
4
684.54
284.70
23.97
25.62
176.64
173.61
337.17
1 ,021 .68
601 .48
417.55
1981 1
676.91
274.20
19.47
22.56
194.87
165.81
519.35
1,196.26
738.18
458.08
2
625.58
270.40
11.47
22.85
176.85
144.01
589.17
1,214.74
732.38
482.36
3
658.52
284.33
15.69
19.79
199.74
138.96
754.88
1,413.40
762.08
651.33
4
812.51
313.65
16.39
12.61
239.16
230.70
811.71
1,624.23
864.21
760.02
1982 1
788.46
312.35
18.08
22.12
251 .46
184.45
727.76
1,516.22
978.58
537.64
2
770.66
278.62
20.48
20.39
261 .78
189.39
656.67
1 ,427.33
908.65
518.68
3
707.01
297.99
10.51
16.99
224.34
157.18
554.73
1 ,261 .74
747.88
513.86
4
795.65
330.27
21.63
13.62
224.41
205.72
734.15
1 .529.80
840.71
689.09
1983 1
826.34
324.95
16.98
22.34
266.45
195.62
717.16
1.543.50
913.63
629.88
2
747.18
305.96
21.94
21.22
221.79
176.27
671.17
1,418.35
766.25
651.80
3
717.32
318.18
12.92
18.55
193.28
174.39
591.15
1 ,308.47
764.87
543.60
4
795.95
329.42
14.81
18.95
204.98
227.79
1,166.09
1 ,962.04
910.51
1,051.53
Note: Components may not add to totals due to rounding.
'Includes ordinary and industrial.
Source: The Canadian Life Insurance Association.
124
May 1984
Table 7: Security issues and retirements (par values in million Canadian dollars)
Section 13— Table 7
Direct and
guaranteed securities
Government ot Canada
Provinces3
Municipalities3
Funded debt'
issues2
Retirements2
Gross
new issues
delivered4
Retirements
Net
new issues*
Gross
new issues
delivered
Retirements
and
quarter
Direct
outstanding
Guaranteed
Total
outstanding New
Net
new issues
B
2402
2401
2400
2491
2494
3004
3026
3048
3007
3029
3051
1982
1983
1 1 1 ,897
138,155
170
164
112,065
138,319
3,475
5,650
875
3,518
17,798
15,800
2,850
2.494
14,948
12,811
1,423
1,104
445
385
978
720
1980 2
3
4
73,100
75,867
79,983
488
488
481
73,588
76,354
80,464
2,750
2.050
3,200
-133
267
1,255
4,053
1.803
2.867
526
640
834
3,527
1.163
2,033
244
366
282
179
172
160
64
195
122
1981 1
2
3
4
81,915
81.864
83,177
92,918
181
181
181
176
82,096
82,045
83,358
93,094
1,550
1,200
1.000
306
2.819
3,279
3,754
5,314
563
634
417
1,028
2,256
2,645
3,337
4,286
89
309
88
396
149
158
72
142
-60
151
16
254
1982 1
2
3
4
91.944
93,779
97,196
1 1 1 ,897
176
176
176
170
92,120
93,955
97,374
112,100
825
550
850
1,250
875
4,599
3,781
4,953
4,465
783
548
803
716
3.817
3,232
4,150
3,749
317
294
358
454
84
137
82
142
233
157
276
312
1983 1
2
3
4
115,242
120.706
126,622
138,155
170
170
170
164
115,412
120,876
126,792
138,319
700
1,100
2,500
1,350
700
1.993
825
4,292
4,759
2,496
4,253
980
467
493
554
3,311
4,292
2,003
3.699
192
514
46
352
131
105
65
84
62
409
-19
268
1984 1
141.445
164
141,609
975
2.769
512
2.258
410
89
321
Corporate bonds3
Other bonds and debentures3
5
Preferred stocks'
Common stocks'
Gross
Gross
Gross
Gross
Year
new
Net
new
Net
new
Net
new
Net
and
issues
new
issues
new
issues
new
issues
new
quarter
delivered
Retirements
issues
delivered
Retirements
issues
delivered
Retirements
issues
delivered
Retirements
issues
B
3010
3032
3054
3019
3041
3063
3013
3035
3057
3016
3038
3060
1982
7,328
2,881
4,448
362
117
246
3,191
375
2,817
2.038
149
1,892
1983
5,555
2,096
3,458
222
95
126
2,300
269
2,034
5.071
—
5,070
1980 2
1,557
452
1,103
25
5
19
736
73
663
1,034
108
925
3
1,455
400
1,055
178
18
160
468
40
428
788
107
681
4
1.408
770
638
48
14
34
1,157
123
1.033
827
107
720
1981 1
1,777
377
1,400
110
31
80
1,034
191
845
1,152
165
988
2
2,194
559
1,635
16
25
-9
1,417
117
1,301
1,482
165
1,317
3
1,345
487
857
—
26
-26
1,102
133
971
569
165
404
4
3,233
1,060
2,173
26
30
-3
1,040
98
945
667
522
145
1982 1
2,541
557
1,984
32
-32
649
130
519
329
53
277
2
1,322
919
404
174
27
148
667
77
590
470
32
439
3
2,236
597
1.639
128
10
118
556
99
458
302
32
270
4
1,229
808
421
60
48
12
1,319
69
1.250
937
32
906
1983 1
1,476
551
924
13
23
-11
293
6
288
890
_
889
2
1.932
584
1.348
57
41
16
578
77
502
1,258
—
1,258
3
915
456
459
—
15
-15
553
6
548
1.806
—
1,806
4
1.232
505
727
152
16
136
876
180
696
1.117
—
1,117
1984 1
997
842
155
100
14
86
712
26
687
618
—
618
Note: Components may not add to totals due to partial revisions.
'End ot period 'Excluding Treasury Bills. Canada Savings Bonds and other non-market issues. 3Figures are subject to revision. Series cover all publicly announced issues and
some private placements not publicly announced. Notes with an original term to maturity of over one year 'Includes Canadian Pension Plan series bonds issued by the provinces and
their agencies and purchased by the C.P.P Investment Fund. 'Consists of issues of Canadian religious and other institutions and Canadian dollar issues of foreign debtors. 'Allow-
ance for the take-over of Nova Scotia Light & Power common shares.
Source: Bank of Canada Review.
125
Section 13— Table 8
Table 8: Stock exchange statistics
May 1984
Toronto stock exchange
Montreal stock
exchange
Shares traded
Value of shares traded
Three
Long-term
government
of Canada
Value of
month
Combined
shares
Indus-
Mining
Combined
Indus-
Mining
Combined
treasury
Year
volume
traded
trials
and oils
volume
trials
and oils
value
bill yield1
bond yield
and
Million
month
Thousands
dollars
Thousands
Million dollars
Percentage
D
4551
4552
4555
4556
4557
4558
4559
4560
B14001
B14013
1982
208,181
2,773.5
1 .002,937
573,769
1 .576,706
14,923.3
2.746.9
17.670.2
13.83
14.26
1983
316,891
5,090.6
1 ,500,004
941,116
2,441.120
24,090.0
6,106.8
30,196.8
9.32
11.79
1982 M
14,598
238.4
70,650
26,944
97.594
1,133.2
122.9
1,256.1
15.08
14.72
J
15,493
184.5
69,953
33,557
103.510
904.9
134.0
1 ,038.9
16.06
16.03
J
1 1 ,658
144.5
50,794
30,136
80,930
678.4
116.3
794.7
15.82
15.62
A
19,974
274.7
90,218
48,359
138,577
1,359.9
241.5
1,601.4
14.42
13.96
S
18,686
331.5
99,479
63,487
162,966
1 ,976.4
322.1
2,298.5
13.15
13.48
O
20.898
255.7
124,913
83,571
208,484
1 .646.8
417.2
2.064.0
11.54
12.63
N
25,245
253.6
158,512
77,864
236,376
1 .822.4
366.9
2.189.3
10.72
12.18
D
18,077
201.3
86.398
71,668
158,066
1 .302.5
366.8
1.669.3
10.25
11.69
1983 J
33,793
361.0
130,641
137,906
268,547
1.943.1
739.6
2,682.7
9.53
12.28
F
26,207
359.6
106,347
80,472
186,819
1.807.2
627.1
2,434.3
9.40
11.80
M
23.317
345.7
1 1 1 ,237
62,596
173,833
1 ,889.9
435.5
2,325.4
9.21
11.70
A
22.402
373.3
119,580
52,954
172,534
2.050.1
365.8
2,415.9
9.22
11.18
M
26,593
430.6
147,272
103,014
250,286
2,340.8
705.3
3,046.1
9.12
11.30
J
1 9,938
399.1
113,631
79,738
193,369
2.031.9
538.4
2,570.3
9.24
11.56
J
19,583
381.1
120,305
89,293
209,598
2.032.4
569.0
2,601 .4
9.25
12.03
A
23,475
393.6
98,442
69,521
167,963
1,780.1
492.1
2,272.2
9.35
12.34
s
24,255
430.0
117,176
77.319
194,495
2,143.8
564.6
2,708.4
9.26
11.76
0
20,717
377.3
99,355
64,378
163,733
1.700.8
384.5
2,085.3
9.22
11.73
N
32,459
544.0
171,102
62,156
233,258
2.134.2
376.2
2,510.4
9.31
11.80
D
44,152
695.3
164,916
61 .769
226,685
2.235.7
308.7
2,544.4
9.69
12.02
1984 J
37,378
609.1
141,167
60,340
201 ,507
2,245.6
397.5
2.643.1
9.73
11.92
F
28,725
510.7
112,695
73,487
186,182
1.904.4
440.5
2,344.9
9.77
12.40
M
34,353
562.1
118,040
69,659
187,699
2.037.3
382.0
2,419.3
10.22
13.06
A
21 ,578
356.0
89,212
53,367
142,579
1,454.9
287.0
1,741.9
Note: Components may not add to totals due to rounding differences.
'Average of weekly rates
Sources: Monthly Review, Montreal and Canadian Stock Exchanges; Toronto Stock Exchange Review and Bank of Canada.
126
May 1984
Table 9: Federal government budgetary revenues1 (million dollars)
Section 13— Tables 9 and 10
Excise taxes
Corpo-
ration
Return
Miscel-
Total
Budgetary
surplus
Fiscal
Personal
Other
Custom
on
laneous
budge-
year or
income
income
Non-
Sales
excise
Excise
import
Estate
invest-
non-tax
tary
or
month
tax
tax4
residents
tax'
taxes2
duties
duties
tax
ments
revenues
revenues
deficit3
D
4579
4581
4582
4583
4584
4585
4586
4587
4589
4590
4591
4592
1981-82
24,046
9,136
10,180
6,621
2,079
1,175
3,439
595
5,095
1.018
54.068
-13.372
1982-83
26,329
90,990
9.980
6,302
2,341
1.274
2,831
132
5,020
800
55.126
-24.340
1981-82
M
2,045
1,805
100
666
-101
112
347
28
1,308
124
6,434
-3.152
A
1,135
525
81
245
65
82
214
10
223
25
2,605
-2,699
M
2,945
652
68
517
213
95
227
54
314
41
5,126
-178
1982-83
J
1,495
687
60
507
247
100
213
11
394
98
3,812
-2.066
J
2,349
676
124
554
90
125
361
4
697
59
5,039
-2,046
A
2,207
541
67
564
198
83
218
3
222
46
4,149
-1,691
S
1,982
593
60
526
199
113
177
4
373
50
4,077
-1,967
0
2,563
542
86
556
193
118
222
2
286
61
4,629
-1,371
N
2,356
571
76
583
186
138
240
3
213
74
4,440
-2,102
D
2,155
523
55
522
193
120
202
2
727
65
4,564
-2,708
J
2,977
673
174
500
221
85
211
10
221
69
5,141
-1,322
F
2.146
507
74
463
194
85
223
2
19
47
3,760
-2.349
M
2.019
2,609
73
765
342
130
323
27
1.331
165
7,784
-3.841
A
2,047
140
69
178
21
64
221
6
164
12
2,922
-2.889
M
3,597
611
50
582
163
112
255
60
216
47
5,693
-404
1983-84
J
914
662
56
573
144
130
249
4
474
70
3,276
-3,788
J
1,695
689
90
571
127
99
257
4
513
57
4,102
-3,169
A
1,779
640
78
685
153
104
311
3
228
69
4,050
-2,824
S
2,102
555
52
558
140
143
283
3
397
50
4,283
-2.136
0
2,698
725
76
636
127
117
287
4
88
67
4,825
-2.123
N
2,496
629
74
694
101
138
331
3
439
73
4.978
-1,849
D
2,331
719
56
611
111
133
257
3
796
72
5,089
-2,566
J
3,279
842
170
622
120
91
274
4
246
74
5,722
-1 ,594
F
2,132
712
70
571
141
99
290
4
20
70
4,109
-3,168
'This statement includes only receipts relating to budgetary revenue. Excluded are non-budgetary revenues such as Old Age Security Fund taxes, Prairie Farm Assistance Act levies,
employer and employee contributions to government- held funds (Unemployment Insurance, Superannuation etc.). interest on government-held funds, and taxes collected on behalf of and
transferred io other governments. !Beginning in December 1973, this category includes oil export tax 3March includes supplementary payments arising from the closing of the ac-
counts. 'Includes Petroleum and Gas Revenue tax 'Includes special excise tax on gasoline.
Source: Department of Finance.
Table 10: Budgetary expenditures by principal classes1 (million dollars)
Fiscal
National
health
transfer &
and welfare
contracting-
out
Department
Other
Fiscal
of
Public
payments
welfare
Other
Total
year or
national
debt
to
Family
disburse-
Post
Public
Veterans
depart-
budgetary
month
defence
charges
provinces
allowances
ments
Agriculture
office
works
Transport
affairs
ments
expenditures
D
5130
5131
5132
5133
5134
5135
5136
5137
5138
5139
5140
5129
1981-82
6,028
15,168
4.535
2,020
15.798
1,125
639
2,188
2,279
1.140
16,521
67,440
1982-83
6,993
16.970
5.390
2,229
17,359
1,009
290
2,669
2,906
1,282
22.370
79.466
1981-82
M
1,161
2.346
595
177
1,510
125
102
358
473
119
2,619
9.586
A
271
1,353
384
184
1,344
48
-49
78
268
93
1,330
5,304
M
430
1,425
392
185
1,377
60
5
128
191
97
1,014
5,304
1982-83
J
495
1,238
401
184
1,387
66
57
190
222
99
1,539
5.878
J
742
1,428
756
183
1,409
91
13
152
216
105
1,990
7,085
A
497
1,287
389
235
1,383
69
-1
214
280
108
1,379
5,840
S
505
1,442
388
131
1,417
64
—
227
238
105
1,528
6,044
O
537
1,488
385
182
1,432
75
9
279
140
103
1,370
6,000
N
676
1,685
465
183
1,424
143
-6
235
178
107
1.452
6,542
D
573
1.569
402
182
1,435
81
57
74
286
108
2.505
7,272
J
451
1,369
400
193
1,531
79
59
349
213
111
1.708
6,463
F
528
1,210
404
194
1.527
90
6
157
191
111
1.691
6,109
M
1,288
1.476
624
193
1.693
143
140
586
483
135
4,864
1 1 ,625
A
312
1.381
419
193
1.541
33
25
135
244
104
1,424
5,811
M
403
1,411
515
193
1,602
77
25
239
145
111
1,376
6.097
1983-84
J
645
1,603
434
197
1,587
69
25
241
223
118
1,922
7.064
J
560
1,370
418
187
1,598
105
25
278
405
116
2,209
7,271
A
676
1,433
421
192
1,642
81
25
220
220
116
1,848
6.874
S
501
1,458
432
191
1,600
74
25
198
207
116
1,617
6,419
O
647
1,414
588
191
1,635
125
25
268
210
111
1,734
6,948
N
545
1,514
430
192
1,636
130
25
205
224
112
1,814
6.827
D
422
1,721
447
876
654
109
25
114
507
113
2,667
7,655
J
512
1,563
441
892
633
88
25
84
239
117
2,722
7,316
F
512
1,531
444
892
622
105
25
114
198
119
2,715
7,277
Figures are rounded and may not add to totals shown.
'For comparative purposes figures may differ from those previously reported to reflect changes in accounting during 1973-74.
Source: Department of Finance.
127
Canada
nadian
statistical review
Statistics Canada Statistique Canada
Data in Many Forms . .
Statistics Canada disseminates data in a variety of
forms. In addition to publications, both standard and
special tabulations are offered on computer print-outs,
microfiche and microfilm, and magnetic tapes. Maps
and other geographic reference materials are available
for some types of data. Direct access to aggregated in-
formation is possible through CANSIM, Statistics
Canada's machine-readable data base and retrieval
system.
How to Obtain More Information
Inquiries about this publication and related statistics or
services should be directed to:
CANSIM Division
Statistics Canada, Ottawa, K1A 0T6 (Telephone: 995-
7406) or to the Statistics Canada reference centre in:
St. John's (772-4073) Sturgeon Falls (753-4888)
Halifax (426-5331) Winnipeg (949-4020)
Montreal (283-5725) Regina " (359-5405)
Ottawa (992-4734) Edmonton (420-3027)
Toronto (966-6586) Vancouver (666-3691)
Toll free access is provided in all provinces and ter-
ritories, for users who reside outside the local dial-
ing area of any of the regional references centres.
Newfoundland and Labrador Zenith 0-7037
Nova Scotia, New Brunswick
and Prince Edward Island 1 -800-565-71 92
Quebec 1-800-361-2831
Ontario 1-800-268-1151
Manitoba 1-800-282-8006
Saskatchewan 1(11 2)800-667-3524
Alberta 1-800-222-6400
British Columbia (South
and Central) 1 1 2-800-663-1 551
Yukon and Northern B.C.
(area served by
NorthwesTel Inc.) Zenith 0-8913
Northwest Territories (area
served by
NorthwesTel Inc.) Zenith 2-2015
How to Order Publications
This and other Statistics Canada publications may be
purchased from local authorized agents and other com-
munity bookstores, through the local Statistics Canada
offices, or by mail order to Publication Sales and Ser-
vices, Statistics Canada, Ottawa, K1 A0T6
Statistics Canada
CANSIM Division
Canadian statistical
review
June 1984
Published under the authority of
the Minister of Supply and
Services Canada
Statistics Canada should be credited when
reproducing or quoting any part of this document
© Minister of Supply
and Services Canada 1984
July 1984
3-1501-501
Price: Canada, $3.85, $38.50 a year
Other Countries, $4.60, $46.00 a year
Catalogue 11-003E, Vol. 59, No. 6
ISSN 0008-509X
Ottawa
Canadian Statistical Review
Data in this publication were retrieved from CANSIMt
Official Mark of Statistics Canada for its Canadian
Socio-Economic Information Management System), and
processed to create a photo-ready copy from which this
publication was produced. CANSIM is the Statistics
Canada computerized data bank; series published in
this Review (as well as other data) are available on
computer printouts, cards, tape or directly via terminal.
The identification numbers at the top of each column of
data refer to the unadjusted and seasonally adjusted
monthly or quarterly data in this column. Series
maintained by Statistics Canada carry a "D" prefix (e.g.
D 1375) The "B" prefix (e.g. B 1437) identifies series in
CANSIM which are maintained by the Bank of Canada.
More details on which data is available can be found in
the following:
CANSIM Main Base Series Directory — $60.
The Directory includes an index which serves to identify,
at a fairly aggregative level, the contents of the CANSIM
database. This index provides a key to the Series
Directory and is the first step in locating series from the
CANSIM Main Base.
This Directory is a detailed guide to the data on the
CANSIM Main Base. It gives the title, start date, source
of the data, and other descriptive material.
CANSIM Mini Base Series Directory, Catalogue 12-569
— $16.70 Canada, $20 other countries
This Directory is a detailed guide to the data on the
CANSIM Mini Base — a standard subset of data
originating from the CANSIM Main Base which is
available at various Secondary Distributors.
CANSIM-Cross Classified Data Base Index — $7.
This index provides a summary of available data on the
Cross Classified Data Base.
CANSIM-Cross Classified Data Base Directory — $20.
This directory provides a detailed guide to the Cross
Classified Data Base. It provides a description of the
structure of each table.
The seasonal adjustment method applied to economic
time series at Statistics Canada is a computerized
ratio-to-moving average method. The standard
computer program used is the Statistics Canada
X-1 1-ARIMA seasonal adjustment method. Seasonal
adjustment removes the effect of repetitive intra-year
variations resulting from normal differences in weather,
holidays with invariable dates, or other events which
repeat with the same timing.
While seasonal adjustment allows a much better look at
the underlying trend of a series, the adjusted series will
contain irregular fluctuations. Small changes between
months in the adjusted series may simply be erratic
movements and, to obtain a clearer idea of the
underlying trend, users should examine the adjusted
series over a number of months. The MCD, or Months
for Cyclical Dominance, in a table containing seasonally
adjusted series, indicates the smallest span of months
for which the average percent change without regard to
sign in the trend cycle is greater than that in the
irregular factor. For the smoothest series in MCD is 1,
for the most erratic series it is 6. Applying a moving
average of the period equal to the MCD tends to
smooth irregular movements which may obscure the
underlying trend.
Editorial Board
This publication is produced under the guidance of the
Canadian Statistical Review Editorial Board, composed
of the following members:
J.S. Wells (Acting Chairman) — Acting Assistant Chief
Statistician, Economic
Statistics Field
R.E. Drover — Director, Business, Provincial and
Municipal Relations Division
B.J. Lynch — Director General, Business Statistics
R. Platek — Director, Methodology Division
M. Podehl — Director, CANSIM Division
G.J. Biackstone — Director General, Methods
Development Branch
A. Meguerditchian — Director, Financial Flows and
Multinational Enterprises Division
L.O. Stone — Senior Advisor, Population Studies and
Statistics, Census
P.N. Triandafillou — Director, Industry Product
Division
— Director General, System of National
Accounts and Analysis Branch
D. Bergeron — Editor, Canadian Statistical Review
Inquiries about the contents of the Canadian Statistical
Review should be directed to the editor at: CANSIM
Division, 9th Floor, R.H. Coats Bldg., Tunney's Pasture,
Ottawa, Ontario, K1A0T6.
Subscriptions
The Canadian Statistical Review and other catalogued
publications of Statistics Canada, may be ordered from
Publications Distribution, Statistics Canada, Ottawa,
K1A 0V7 and remittances made payable to the Receiver
General for Canada.
A weekly supplement containing data published
between release dates of this review is distributed free
of charge to all subscribers.
Historical data for selected economic indicators, both
adjusted and unadjusted for seasonal variation, are
distributed to subscribers in an Annual Supplement.
Correspondence should be directed to the Canadian
Statistical Review CANSIM Division, Statistics Canada.
R.H. Coats Tower, Ottawa, Ontario, K1 A 0T6.
Canadian Statistical Review
Selected Recent Articles
1983
June
July
August
September
October
November
December
1981 Census of Population
Gross Domestic Product —
1981 Census of Population
1981 Census of Population
Gross National Product —
1981 Census of Population
(Part 1); Demographic Highlights
First Quarter 1983
(Part 2): Socio-Cultural Highlights
(Part 3): Changes in Canada's Labour
Second Quarter 1983
(Part 4): Housing Highlights
Force During the 1970's
CANSIM , The Canadian Socio-Economic Information Management System
Incomes of Unemployed Individuals and their Families, 1971 and 1981
Certain Aspects of Family and Management Control Among the Leading Canadian
Enterprises 1981 Census of Population (Part 5): Education Highlights
Financial Activity in Canada — Second Quarter 1983
Some Observations Regarding Federal Government Bonds: 1961-1982
Gross National Product — Third Quarter 1983
Size and Structure of the Public Sector Market, 1979
1981 Census of Population (Part 6): Changes in Work and Education Patterns and Family
Income, 1970-1980
1984
February
March
May
Financial Activity in Canada — Third Quarter 1983
Gross National Product — Fourth Quarter and Preliminary Annual 1983
Financial Activity in Canada — Fourth Quarter 1983
Symbols
The following standard symbols are used in this and
other Statistics Canada Publications:
figures not available
figures not appropriate or not applicable
amount too small to be expressed
nil or zero
r revised figures
x confidential to meet secrecy requirements
of the Statistics Act
MCD months to cyclical dominance
IV
Table of Contents
vi
A Note
on
the Measurement of Poverty
xvi
Observations
1
Section
1
Selected Economic Indicators
13
Section
2
Population Statistics
17
Section
3
System of National Accounts
35
Section
4
Labour
57
Section
5
Prices
67
Section
6
Manufacturing
83
Section
7
Fuel , Power, Mining
89
Section
8
Construction
95
Section
9
Food and Agriculture
101
Section
10
Domestic Trade
107
Section
11
External Trade
115
Section
12
Transportation
119
Section
13
Finance
in Canada
Analytical Summary
Note to Users
This section is used to announce changes in tables of
the Canadian Statistical Review and in related
CANSIM series.
Monthly or quarterly data may not add to totals due to
rounding.
Section 6 — Table 7. Tobacco and beverages
As of this issue the series "Production and Domestic
sales of fine cut tobacco and other tobacco" D2089,
D2090, D2093, D2094 are now in kilograms.
Section 1 0 — Table 1 /concluded: Value of retail trade
by type of business
The series Total all stores S.A. D650087 (using the
direct seasonal adjustment method) has been termi-
nated from this issue and replaced by Total all stores
S.A. D656023 (using the indirect seasonal adjustment
method).
A Note on the Measurement of Poverty in
Canada
population below the low income/poverty lines
varied from 1 0% to 22% of the population in
1981,
Introduction
Social policy for at least the last 25 years has had a
strong emphasis on poverty related issues — whether
it be promotion of the elimination of poverty as an
explicit government goal or the evaluation of govern-
ment programs in terms of their impact on the less
advantaged in Canadian society. Parallel to this policy
emphasis, and also in response to it, statistics on the
low income population (mainly coming from the an-
nual Survey of Consumer Finances and the Census)
were developed for analytic and monitoring
purposes.
This note examines data that are currently used to
focus on the basic poverty questions — how much
income is a socially acceptable minimum and how
many persons are poor. Since a number of alternative
low income/poverty measures are currently in use in
Canada, it was felt to be a useful exercise to bring
together in one note a brief summary of the alternative
low income/poverty lines and to compare statistical
results based on these alternative measures. To this
end, brief descriptions of the alternative low in-
come/poverty lines that are in common use (or modi-
fications of them) are presented, followed by an analy-
sis of the incidence of low income and the characteris-
tics of the low income population. Tabular material
presenting the statistical estimates based on the
alternative cut-offs is summarized at the end of the
note.
Some of the significant findings based on the compar-
ative analysis in the report are:
The 1981 dollar values of the cut-offs vary sub-
stantially, for example, from about $11,000 to
about $20,000 for a family of size four. Because
of this variation, the estimated proportion of the
vi
In spite of differences in the dollar cut-offs and the
resulting difference in rates of low income inci-
dence the same socio-economic groups show up
as being disproportionately represented among
the low income population. Regardless of the low
income/poverty lines used, families with unem-
ployed members, single parent families, and el-
derly unattached females are always overrepre-
sented among the low income population,
On the other hand, because the Statistics Canada
cut-offs are differentiated by size of area of resi-
dence (they are lower in small urbanization size
categories) and the other concepts do not make
this distinction, estimates based on the Statistics
Canada based cut-offs show little variation in the
low income incidence by urbanization size com-
pared to substantial variation based on the other
sets of cut-offs. Directly related to this, and due to
provincial differences in the degree of urba-
nization, Statistics Canada cut-offs indicate less
provincial variation in the proportion of persons
below the cut-offs.
Description of Alternative Low Income/ Poverty
Lines
Low income/poverty lines are the income levels that
are used to identify the low income/poverty popula-
tion. These incomes tend to be interpreted as income
levels below which nobody should fall although the
method of derivation may not necessarily support
such an interpretation. In fact, Statistics Canada in its
published material on low income avoids the use of
the term "poverty line" in favour of the more appropri-
ate technical phrase "low income cut-off" because
Statistics Canada does not claim complete objectivity
or comprehensiveness for its cut-offs. Clearly, not all
persons or individuals with incomes below the cut-offs
are "poor" in any meaningful sense, while others with
incomes above the cut-offs are living in much more
straitened circumstances.
Eight different low income/poverty lines have been
chosen for review in this note and are explained briefly
below. More detailed explanations are available in the
references at the end of this note. Two of the sets of
low income/poverty lines (Statistics Canada low in-
come cut-offs, 1978 base and 1969 base) are cur-
rently used by Statistics Canada each year to gener-
ate estimates of the characteristics of the low income
population. Two other sets of low income/poverty
lines (Modified 1 and Modified 2 Statistics Canada
1978 base) are variations on the Statistics Canada
low income cut-offs and are not generally published.
The final four low income/poverty lines (First Quintile,
Senate, CCSD and U.S. Adjusted) have been selected
because they are well-known or correspond to fre-
quently proposed measures of low income/poverty.
Statistics Canada Low Income Cut-offs — 1978
base
These low income cut-offs, differentiated by
family size and size of area of residence, were
the income levels, determined from an analy-
sis of 1 978 family expenditure data, where on
average 58.5% or more of income is spent on
food, shelter and clothing. The choice of the
58.5% criterion was based on adding 20
percentage points to the national average
proportion of income spent on food, shelter
and clothing for all families. The low income
cut-offs have historically maintained an ar-
bitrary 20 percentage point difference in the
ratio of expenditure to income between what
low income and all families spend on food,
shelter and clothing.' Since the 1978 Family
Expenditure Survey indicated that all families
spent 38.5% of their income on food, shelter
and clothing, the corresponding percentage
for a low income family was 58.5% or more.
Statistics Canada Low Income Cut-offs — 1969
base
These low income cut-offs were set at income
levels (differentiated by family size and degree
of urbanization) where, on average, at least
62% of income was spent on food, shelter and
clothing. These low income lines were derived
Incomes of Canadians, 1 961 Census Monograph E, cat. no
99-544 chapter 8, by Jenny Podoluk
Poverty in Canada Report of the Special Senate Committee
on Poverty, Ottawa, 1971, p. 210.
from data from the 1969 Family Expenditure
Survey which indicated that, on average, fami-
lies spent about 42% of their income on food,
shelter and clothing.
3,4 Modifications to Statistics Canada Low Income
Cut-offs 1 978 base
The practice of allowing for a 20 percentage
point difference between what families on
average spend and what low income families
spend on food, shelter and clothing is recog-
nized to be arbitrary. To test the sensitivity of
the Statistics Canada 1978 base low income
cut-offs, the differential was alternatively set at
17 per cent and 23 per cent, a 3 percentage
point range around the current 20 per cent
difference. These cut-offs (Modified 1 — Sta-
tistics Canada 1978 base and Modified 2 —
Statistics Canada 1978 base, respectively)
are at income levels where on average at least
55.5% and 61 .5% of income is spent on food,
shelter and clothing. Similar to alternatives 1
and 2, these cut-offs are differentiated by
family size and degree of urbanization.
5. The Senate Comittee Poverty Lines (Senate)
The Special Senate Committee on Poverty
chaired by Senator David A. Croll developed
poverty lines based on income levels which
reflected "items of basic need".2 These lines
are differentiated by family size and adjusted
each year by an escalator based on living
standards, as reflected by the amount of dis-
posable personal income available in Canada
in any given year. The annual escalator is
designed to adjust for real as well as nominal
changes in income, and for change in average
family size over time. The resulting poverty
levels are close to half of the average income
for families of sizes 2, 3 and 4 in 1981.
Senator Croll releases periodically an update
of the Senate Committee poverty lines and
those released for 1981 were used in this
note.
Canadian Council on Social Development Poverty
Lines (CCSD)
The Canadian Council on Social Development,
after a recent revision, set its poverty line for
a family of three at 50% of the average
income of all Canadian families. Adjustments
were then made for different family sizes on
the basis of "family income units". Annual
adjustments to the lines are related directly to
changes in average income of all Canadians.
VII
7. American Poverty Line Adjusted for Rate of Ex-
change3 (U.S. Adjusted)
The United States poverty line is based on the
economy food plan, the least costly of four
nutritionally adequate food plans designed by
the United States Department of Agriculture.
Based on a 1955 U.S. Department of Agricul-
ture survey of food consumption it was deter-
mined that families of three or more persons
spent approximately one-third of their income
on food. The poverty level for these families
was set at three times the cost of the food plan
with slightly higher factors set for smaller
households. The poverty line is updated using
the Consumer Price Index and is differentiated
by family size and number of family members
under 18 years of age as well as by age
(elderly/non-elderly) for one and two person
family units. The line is referred to as U.S.
Adjusted because an exchange rate of $1.25
Canadian was utilized to obtain a line ex-
pressed in Canadian dollars.
8. First Quintile Cut-offs
This methodology places 20% of family units
below the cut-offs or corresponds to one pop-
ularly expressed notion that the lowest 20% of
families are poor regardless of the prevailing
income distribution. The First Quintile Cut-offs
are the income limits below which 20% of the
families are found. In this note the income
levels have been determined separately for
each family size (unattached individuals and
family size 2 through 7 or more) by ranking
the particular family size group in ascending
order of family income and choosing the in-
come level below which 20% of families are
found.
Based on the eight alternative low income/poverty
measures, Table 1 compares representative low in-
come/poverty lines by family size for 1 981 . Since the
Statistics Canada and American cut-offs are differenti-
ated by more characteristics than family size it has
been necessary to average these cut-offs over the
other characteristics to obtain average cut-offs by
family size for comparison purposes.4 It is clear from
Table 1 that the alternative low income/poverty lines
For a more detailed explanation of the American poverty
lines see U.S. Bureau of the Census, Current Population
Reports, Series P-60, No. 138, Characteristics of the
Population Below the Poverty Level: 1981 U.S. Government
Printing Office, Washington D.C., 1983.
For the Statistics Canada based cut-offs the values corre-
sponding to the 30,000 — 99,999 urban size category and
for the American based cut-offs their published average
cut-offs have been chosen.
vary substantially. For a family of four, the cut-offs
vary from $11,609 (U.S. Adjusted) and $13,093 (Sta-
tistics Canada 1969 base) to $17,757 (CCSD) and
$20,160 (First Quintile), a broad range. This variation
suggests a lack of concensus with respect to the
appropriate level of a poverty line.
Apart from the wide difference in income levels, the
lines also indicate a lack of concensus in respect to
the necessary income difference (or equivalence
scale) between couples and persons living alone. It is
generally accepted that a two person family requires
less than twice as much income as an unattached
individual. A group of low income cut-offs, which
consists of Statistics Canada 1978 and 1969 base,
Modified 1 and 2 Statistics Canada 1978 base and
U.S. Adjusted, shows that the minimum income level
for a two person family is 30% to 40% higher than
that for an unattached individual. A second group,
comprised of the CCSD and Senate Committee pov-
erty lines, indicates that the required incremental rate
from an unattached individual to a two person family
is 70%. According to the First Quintile cut-offs, the
rate is 1 1 0%, an indication that quintile limits are not
really appropriate for use as poverty lines. Another
weakness of the First Quintile as a measure of low
income/poverty is the fact that the income level for
families of size 7 or more is less than for families of
size 6.
Analysis
Incidence of low income/poverty refers to the propor-
tion (which may be expressed in % as a rate) of
individuals or family units in the population of interest
whose incomes are below the different low in-
come/poverty lines (see Tables 2 and 3). Text Table
1 summarizes the extreme values of low income
incidence for the main universes. The incidence of low
income for all persons varies from nearly 1 0.0% (U.S.
Adjusted) to 22.0% (CCSD) — or a variation from 2.4
to 5.2 million persons. For all economic families in
Canada, incidence of low income ranges from 8.0%
(U.S. Adjusted) to 20.6% (CCSD). For all unattached
individuals in Canada, incidence of low income ex-
tends from 20.0% (First Quintile) to 41.6% (Modified
1 Statistics Canada 1978 base).
Text Table 1
Extreme Incidence Values
Universe
Economic
Families
Unattached
Individuals
All Persons
Highest
Incidence (%)
20.6 (CCSD)
41 .6 (Modified
1 SC)
22.0 (CCSD)
Lowest
Incidence (%)
8.0 (U.S.
Adjusted)
20.0 (First
Quintile)
10.0 (U.S.
Adjusted)
VIII
Of the most commonly referred to low income/poverty
lines — the Statistics Canada 1978 base, CCSD and
Senate Committee — the incidence data are very
similar for unattached individuals (and not much
below the extreme incidence value for the unattached)
but differ substantially for families, and consequently
for all persons as well.
Table 2 shows the various estimates of the incidence
of low income by province for all persons. The ob-
served variation in the incidence of low income for
Canada is readily seen to be reflected in each prov-
ince. The CCSD low income/poverty measure consist-
ently gives the highest incidence of low income and,
in all cases but one, the U.S. Adjusted concept gives
the lowest incidence of low income.
The provincial rankings of the incidences of low
income show general agreement although they are not
exactly the same. Alberta and Ontario are consistently
the provinces with the lowest incidence and the
Atlantic provinces tend to have the highest
incidence.
One significant observation regarding the provincial
data relates to the fact that the provincial variation on
the Statistics Canada based low income cut-offs is not
as large as for the others. The ratio of the minimum to
maximum incidence of low income is 1 .8 to 1 .9 for the
Statistics Canada based cut-offs whereas it is 2.3 to
2.5 for the other low income/poverty concepts. This
is due to the fact that the Statistics Canada low
income cut-offs vary by degree of urbanization while
the others do not. Consequently, to the extent that
lower income provinces are less urbanized, the Statis-
tics Canada based low income cut-offs will show less
variation in provincial incidences of low income.
Another consequence of the urbanization adjustment
can be seen in the different patterns of incidence by
urbanization category in Table 3 — the low income
incidence is usually lowest in rural areas according to
Statistics Canada lines but highest using other
concepts.
Table 3 also shows the incidence of low income for a
number of other characteristics. Regardless of low
income/poverty concept chosen the incidence of low
income is high for —
(i)
Ml
families with unemployed members,
single parent families,
elderly unattached females.
Complementing the data on the incidence of low-
income, the second part of Table 2 and Table 4
indicate characteristics of the low income population
in comparison to the overall population (persons in
Table 2, families and unattached individuals in Table
4). The first column provides the distribution (in
percentages) by characteristic for economic families
and unattached individuals. The remaining columns
provide the distribution of low income units according
to the alternative low income cut-offs/poverty lines.
Concluding Remarks
This note provides a comparison of some of the widely
referred to sets of low income cut-offs/poverty lines
and examines the similarities and differences in terms
of estimates of the low income population according
to selected characteristics. The following obser-
vations are most evident:
The differences in the dollar amounts across low
income/poverty lines as illustrated in Table 1 are
substantial. The choice of an appropriate set of
low income cut-off/poverty line as support levels
could have far reaching implications with respect
to policy decisions in this area,
• The incidence figures vary widely in percentage
terms and absolute numbers from one low in-
come/poverty line to the next. However, with the
exception of differences by urbanization the rela-
tive ranking by socio-demographic characteristics
is generally very similar on the different
concepts,
The characteristics of the low income families and
unattached individuals are broadly similar accord-
ing to province, age, sex, family characteristics
and unemployment experience. The notable ex-
ception is the difference in composition according
to degree of urbanization,
• The analysis and interpretation of results must
consider the parameters used in the derivation of
the lines — as, for example, in the case of differ-
ence in provincial incidences resulting from
whether or not urbanization is a variable on which
the cut-offs are based.
References
Statistics Canada, Income Distributions by Size in
Canada, cat #13-207, 1980, and 1981.
Senate Committee Report on Poverty in Canada,
Poverty Line Update: 1981, November 1982
(mimeo).
Statistics Canada, Rebasing Low Income Cut-offs to
1978, Technical Reference Paper, September 1983.
Poverty in Canada: Report of the Special Senate
Committee on Poverty, Ottawa, 1971, pp 199-226.
IX
The Canadian Fact Book on Poverty, David P. Ross U.S. Bureau of the Census, Current Population Re-
(CCSD), James Lorimer and Company, Publishers, ports, Series P-60, No. 138, "Characteristics of the
Toronto, 1983. Population Below the Poverty Level, 1981".
Table 1 . Average low income/poverty lines by family size
based on
alternative
low income/poverty
concepts,
1981
Low income/poverty
alternative
Statist
cs Canada low
Other low income/
income cut-offs
poverty concepts
Modi-
Modi-
fied 1
fied 2
First
1978
1969
1978
1978
U.S.
Quin-
Family size
base
base
base
base
Senate
CCSD
Adjusted
tile
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
One person
7,167
5,954
7,891
6,517
7,370
7,610
5,775
5,349
Two persons
9,398
8,632
10,390
8,581
12,300
12,683
7,396
1 1 , 046
Three persons
12,575
11 ,010
13,860
11 ,446
14,760
15,220
9,063
16,218
Four persons
14,536
13,093
16,022
13,232
17,210
17,757
11 ,609
20,160
Five persons
16,835
14,639
18,613
15,376
19,670
20,293
13,759
20,339
Six persons
18,390
16,071
20,331
16,791
22,130
22,830
15,561
21 ,741
Seven persons
)
f
17,638
1 (
Eight persons
>20,283
17,620
22,424
18,519
24,590
25,367^
19,569
>21 . 178<
Nine persons or more
J
t
23,215
J I
Table 2. Incidence of low income and percentage distribution of all persons by province based on alternative low income/poverty
concepts, 1981
Low income/poverty
alternative
Distri-
bution
Statist
cs Canada low
Other
low income/
of all
income cut-offs
poverty concepts
persons
Modi-
Modi-
fied 1
fied 2
First
1978
1969
1978
1978
U.S.
Quin-
Province
base
base
base
base
Senate
CCSD
Adjusted
tile
INCIDENCE OF LOW INCOME
ALL PERSONS (%)
14.7
11 .0
17.9
12.4
20.8
22.0
10.0
20.0
Estimated Numbers '000
3,495
2,610
4,257
2,957
4,960
5,231
2,372
4,757
By Province (%)
Atlantic Provinces
18.7
13.8
23.1
15.9
32.3
34.1
15.2
32.0
Newfoundland
19.2
14.0
24.1
15.9
33.6
35.6
16.8
32.8
Prince Edward Island
N/A
18.8
12.9
22.6
14.8
37.8
39.6
15.4
37.3
Nova Scotia
17.4
12.5
21 .8
14.9
30.3
32.1
13.4
29.8
New Brunswick
19.8
15.4
23.9
17.1
32.6
34.1
16.0
33.1
Quebec
17.9
13.5
21 .6
15.1
24.5
25.5
12.0
24.5
Ontario
12.3
9.0
15.0
10.3
16.7
17.6
7.7
15.4
Prairie Provinces
13.9
10.5
16.9
11 .9
20.2
21 .4
9.7
19.1
Manitoba
17.4
13.2
20.6
15.1
23.8
24.9
11 .8
22.2
Saskatchewan
17.8
13.7
21 .4
15.4
27.8
29.0
13.4
26.4
Alberta
10.7
7.9
13.4
9.0
15.5
16.6
7.3
14.8
British Columbia
12.7
9.9
15.6
11.1
17.2
18.8
8.4
15.6
PERCENTAGE DISTRIBUTION
TOTAL (%)
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
Estimated Numbers 000
23,807
3,495
2,610
4,257
2,957
4,960
5,231
2,372
4,757
By Province (%)
Atlantic Provinces
9.0
11 .4
11 .3
11 .6
11 .4
13.9
13.9
13.7
14.4
Newfoundland
2.4
3.1
3.0
3.2
3.0
3.8
3.8
4.0
3.9
Prince Edward Island
0.5
0.6
0.6
0.6
0.6
0.9
0.9
0.8
0.9
Nova Scotia
3.3
3.9
3.8
4.0
4.0
4.8
4.8
4.4
4.9
New Brunswick
2.8
3.8
3.9
3.7
3.9
4.4
4.4
4.5
4.6
Quebec
26.6
32.5
32.7
32.1
32.2
31 .3
30.9
32.6
32.6
Ontario
36.0
30.1
29.5
30.3
29.9
28.8
28.9
28.0
27.7
Prairie Provinces
17.3
16.4
16.5
16.3
16.5
16.8
16.8
16.9
16.6
Manitoba
4.1
4.9
5.0
4.8
5.0
4.7
4.7
4.9
4.6
Saskatchewan
3.9
4.7
4.8
4.6
4.8
5.2
5.1
5.2
5.1
Alberta
9.3
6.8
6.7
7.0
6.7
6.9
7.1
6.8
6.9
British Columbia
11.1
9.6
10.1
9.7
9.9
9.2
9.5
9.4
8.7
XI
Table 3. Incidence of low income for unattached
individuals and families by selected characteristics
based on
alternative
low income/poverty concepts, 1981
Incidence of low
income for
unattached individuals (%)
Statist
cs Canada low
Other k
3W income/
income cut-offs
poverty
concepts
Modi-
Modi-
fied 1
fied 2
Selected
1978
1969
1978
1978
U.S.
First
characteristics
base
base
base
base
Senate
CCSD
Adjusted
Quintile \
All unattached individuals
37.8
26.8
41 .6
32.9
37.6
38.9
24.8
20.0 '
Province of residence
Atlantic Provinces
43.3
29.0
47.9
37.9
48.1
49.0
33.7
28.6
Newfoundland
42.7
28.7
45.6
38.6
44.4
44.8
33.5
27.9
Prince Edward Island
46.1
31 .3
49.3
40.1
51 .7
53.7
38.4
33.9
Nova Scotia
42.9
26.8
48.2
36.7
49.1
50.1
32.5
26.8
New Brunswick
43.7
31 .9
48.1
38.9
47.8
48.6
34.5
30.6
Quebec
48.5
37.7
51 .3
43.7
46.5
47.6
33.5
30.4
Ontario
34.3
22.4
38.4
29.0
33.7
35.2
20.2
14.3
Prairie Provinces
31 .0
21 .0
35.7
25.8
32.0
33.4
20.4
16.0
Manitoba
37.4
26.1
42.5
31 .7
35.9
37.1
24.7
18.9
Saskatchewan
37.1
26.0
41 .9
32.2
41 .4
42.2
28.7
18.6
Alberta
26.2
17.2
30.6
21 .0
27.0
28.7
15.5
14.0
British Columbia
34.1
25.1
37.5
31 .0
34.3
35.3
22.2
16.7
Size of area of residence
Urban areas
500,000 and over
38.9
30.3
42.0
35.1
35.1
36.4
23.4
20.0
100,000 - 499,999
35.5
25.6
38.2
31 .3
34.2
35.4
22.6
17.7
30,000 - 99,999
38.8
24.6
42.9
31 .7
40.6
41 .9
22.6
16.8
Under 30,000
38.4
22.9
44.2
32.6
44.2
45.6
28.6
21 .1
Rural areas
33.8
17.2
40.0
25.1
45.2
46.3
32.1
24.9
Unemployment experience
No one unemployed
36.8
25.7
40.5
32.0
36.9
38.1
23.6
18.6
Head had some unemployment
43.7
33.6
48.4
38.7
41 .6
43.4
31 .6
28.2
Some members other than
head had some unemployment
Family characteristics
Married couples only
Married couples with
single children only
Married couples with
children and/or other relatives
Single parent families - male head
Single parent families - female head
All other families
...
Sex and age
Male under 65 years
24.5
18.7
26.5
21 .5
23.0
23.9
18.4
16.7
Male 65 years and over
48.8
26.9
56.4
38.1
51 .7
54.5
23.8
13.4
Female under 65 years
34.6
27.8
37.9
31 .2
33.6
34.5
25.3
23.1
Female 65 years and over
62.2
39.1
68.5
53.7
64.4
66.3
35.0
22.8
Size of family unit
One person
37.8
26.8
41 .6
32.9
37.6
38.9
24.8
20.0
Two persons
Three persons
Four persons
Five or more persons
XII
Table 3. Incidence of low income for unattached individuals and families by selected characteristics based on alternative
low income/poverty concepts, 1981 (concluded)
Selected
characteristics
All families
Province of residence
Atlantic Provinces
Newfoundland
Prince Edward Island
Nova Scotia
New Brunswick
Quebec
Ontario
Prairie Provinces
Manitoba
Saskatchewan
Alberta
British Columbia
Size of area of residence
Urban areas
500,000 and over
100,000 - 499,999
30,000 - 99,999
Under 30,000
Rural areas
Unemployment experience
No one unemployed
Head had some unemployment
Some members other than
head had some unemployment
Family characteristics
Married couples only
Married couples with
single children only
Married couples with
children and/or other relatives
Single parent families -
male head
Single parent families -
female head
All other families
Sex and age of head
Male under 65 years
Male 65 years and over
Female under 65 years
Female 65 years and over
Size of family unit
One person
Two persons
Three persons
Four persons
Five or more persons
Incidence of low income for families (%)
Statistics Canada low
income cut-offs
1978
base
12.0
16,
17,
11
12
12
12
13
11
21
15.0
15.4
17.6
14.8
9.9
11 .3
14.5
14.9
8.3
9.4
7.7
8.3
8.9
8.0
13.8
42.8
18.5
8.3
12.9
40.5
24.7
12.5
12.7
9.7
13.2
1969
base
9.3
12.8
12.7
10.8
11 .9
14.2
11 .3
7.7
8.8
11 .4
11 .9
6.4
7.6
8.7
9.2
10.6
9.5
9.8
8.5
16.8
5.7
6.3
6.5
4.3
10.2
38.1
12.8
6.2
8.3
35.7
18.4
10.0
10.0
7.5
9.2
Modi-
fied 1
1978
base
15.2
21 .1
22.8
19.1
19.7
21 .8
18.6
12.7
14,
17,
18,
11 ,
12,
14.7
15.1
15.6
15.6
16.0
14.3
25.8
9.8
12.7
11 .5
9.9
17.7
46.2
23.6
10.5
22.9
44.2
30.8
16.9
15.2
11 .9
16.5
Modi-
fied 2
1978
base
10.1
14.1
14.2
11 .7
13.4
15.2
12.2
8.4
,7
6
9
12
12.7
9.5
10.1
11.1
10.3
10.8
9.2
18.3
6.4
6.7
7.3
5.1
12.2
39.8
13.7
6.9
9.3
37.3
19.9
10.6
10.9
8.0
10.8
Other low income/
poverty concepts
Senate
19.5
31 .8
33.2
36.4
29.8
32.2
22.8
15.4
19.1
23.2
26.1
14.4
15.8
14.1
16.1
20.7
23.4
29.8
18.5
31 .7
12.6
20.8
14.1
12.3
22.1
48.9
27.9
13.2
39.7
47.0
36.0
24.2
16.8
14.3
20.4
CCSD
20.6
33.5
35.1
38.0
31 .5
33.8
23.8
16.4
20.3
24.3
27.5
15.5
17.3
15.0
17.1
22.0
25.0
31 .1
19.5
33.6
33.5
22.1
15.2
13.5
22.1
50.3
28.9
14.1
42.2
48.3
37.3
25.5
17.9
15.3
21 .5
U.S.
Adjusted
8.0
13.0
14.3
11 .8
11 .7
13.8
9.6
6.2
7.8
9.5
10.8
5.7
6.1
6.0
6.9
9.3
8.3
12.2
7.2
15.0
4.7
4.6
6.0
3.7
8.4
32.9
9.7
5.6
5.6
30.6
14.6
8.0
7.9
6.8
9.7
XIII
Table 4. Percentage distribution of low income for unattached individuals and families by selected characteristics based on alternative
low income/poverty concepts, 1981
Distri-
Distribution of low income
unattached
individuals (%)
Statist
cs Canada low
Other
low income/
bution
income cut-offs
poverty concepts
of all
un-
Modi-
Modi-
attached
fied 1
fied 2
First
Selected
indi-
1978
1969
1978
1978
U.S.
Quin-
characteristics
viduals
base
base
base
base
Senate
CCSD
Adjusted
tile
All unattached individuals
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
Province of residence
Atlantic Provinces
6.3
7.2
6.8
7.2
7.2
8.0
7.9
8.5
9.0
Newfoundland
1 .0
1 .1
1 .0
1 . 1
1 .1
1 .1
1 .1
1 .3
1 .3
Prince Edward Island
0.4
0.5
0.4
0.4
0.5
0.5
0.5
0.6
0.6
Nova Scotia
2.9
3.3
2.9
3.4
3.2
3.8
3.7
3.8
3.9
New Brunswick
2.0
2.3
2.4
2.3
2.4
2.6
2.5
2.8
3.1
Quebec
25.4
32.7
35.7
31 .4
33.8
31 .5
31 .1
34.5
38.7
Ontario
34.5
31 .3
28.9
31 .9
30.4
30.9
31 .3
28.2
24.8
Prairie Provinces
19.7
16.1
15.4
16.9
15.4
16.8
16.9
16.2
15.8
Manitoba
4.5
4.4
4.4
4.6
4.3
4.3
4.3
4.5
4.2
Saskatchewan
4.1
4.0
4.0
4.1
4.0
4.5
4.4
4.7
3.8
Alberta
11.1
7.7
7.1
8.2
7.1
8.0
8.2
7.0
7.8
British Columbia
14.1
12.7
13.2
12.7
13.2
12.8
12.8
12.6
11 .8
Size of area of residence
Urban areas
500.000 and over
52.8
54.3
59.6
53.3
56.2
49.2
49.4
49.9
52.9
100,000 - 499,999
15.8
14.8
15.0
14.5
15.0
14.3
14.4
14.4
13.9
30,000 - 99,999
8.2
8.4
7.5
8.4
7.9
8.8
8.8
7.4
6.9
Under 30,000
14.0
14.2
11 .9
14.9
13.8
15.4
16.4
16.2
14.8
Rural areas
9.3
8.3
6.0
8.9
7.1
11 .2
11.1
12.0
11 .6
Unemployment experience
No one unemployed
85.4
83.1
81 .7
83.0
82.8
83.8
83.7
81 .4
79.4
Head had some unemployment
14.6
16.9
18.3
17.0
17.2
16.2
16.3
18.6
20.6
Some members other than
head had some unemployment
Family characteristics
Married couples only
Married couples with
single children only
Married couples with
children and/or other
relatives
Single parent families -
male head
Single parent families -
female head
All other families
Sex and age
Male under 65 years
36.4
23.7
25.5
23.2
23.7
22.2
22.4
27.1
30.4
Male 65 years and over
7.3
9.4
7.3
9.9
8.5
10.1
10.3
7.1
4.9
Female under 65 years
34.9
31 .9
36.1
31 .8
33.1
31 .2
31 .0
35.8
40.4
Female 65 years and over
21 .3
35.0
31 .1
35.1
34.7
36.5
36.3
30.1
24.3
Size of family unit
One person
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
Two persons
Three persons
Four persons
Five or more persons
XIV
Table 4. Percentage distribution ot low income for unattached individuals and tamilies by selected characteristics based on alternative
low income/poverty concepts, 1981 (concluded)
Distri-
Distribution of low income
families (%)
Statist
cs Canada low
Other
low income/
bution
income cut-offs
poverty concepts
of all
families
Modi-
Modi-
fied 1
fied 2
First
Selected
1978
1969
1978
1978
U.S.
Quin-
characteristics
base
base
base
base
Senate
CCSD
Adjusted
tile
All Families
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
Province of residence
Atlantic Provinces
8.6
12.0
11 .9
12.0
12.1
14.1
14.0
14.1
14.1
Newfoundland
2.1
3.0
2.9
3.1
2.9
3.6
3.6
3.8
3.5
Prince Edward Island
0.5
0.6
0.6
0.6
0.6
0.9
0.9
0.7
0.9
Nova Scotia
3.3
4.2
4.2
4.2
4.4
5.0
5.0
4.8
5.1
New Brunswick
2.8
4.1
4.3
4.0
4.2
4.6
4.6
4.8
4.7
Quebec
26.7
33.0
32.5
32.6
32.4
31 .3
30.9
32.2
32.1
Ontario
36.0
29.9
29.8
30.0
30.0
28.5
28.6
28.2
28.3
Prairie Provinces
17.2
16.2
16.3
16.1
16.5
16.9
16.9
16.7
16.5
Manitoba
4.1
5.0
5.0
4.7
5.1
4.9
4.8
4.9
4.6
Saskatchewan
3.9
4.8
5.0
4.6
4.9
5.2
5.2
5.2
5.2
Alberta
9.2
6.4
6.4
6.7
6.5
6.8
6.9
6.6
6.7
British Columbia
11 .5
9.0
9.4
9.4
9.1
9.3
9.6
8.8
9.0
Size of area of residence
Urban areas
500,000 and over
41 .9
39.4
39.4
40.5
39.4
30.4
30.6
31 .4
30.1
100,000 - 499,999
14.5
14.7
14.4
14.5
14.5
12.0
12.0
12.6
12.1
30,000 - 99,999
8.3
8.7
9.5
8.5
9.1
8.8
8.8
9.7
8.8
Under 30,000
15.5
15.8
15.8
15.9
15.9
18.7
18.9
16.2
18.8
Rural areas
19.7
21 .5
20.9
20.7
21 .1
30.1
29.7
30.1
30.3
Unemployment experience
No one unemployed
71 .5
65.6
65.6
66.9
65.3
67.8
67.6
65.0
66.0
Head had some unemployment
14.1
25.1
25.5
23.8
25.5
22.9
22.9
26.5
23.8
Some members other than
head had some unemployment
14.4
9.3
8.9
9.3
9.2
9.3
9.5
8.5
10.3
Family characteristics
Married couples only
28.6
19.7
19.3
23.9
19.1
30.5
30.6
16.7
23.4
Married couples with
single children only
53.8
40.1
37.7
40.6
38.9
38.9
39.5
40.7
46.5
Married couples with
children and/or other
relatives
4.1
2.7
1 .9
2.7
2.1
2.6
2.7
1 .9
2.9
Single parent families -
male head
1 .4
1 .6
1 .6
1 .6
1 .7
1 .6
1 .5
1 .5
1 .5
Single parent families -
female head
8.4
30.0
34.4
25.4
33.1
21 .0
20.4
34.7
20.7
All other families
3.7
5.8
5.2
5.8
5.1
5.4
5.2
4.6
5.1
Sex and age of head
Male under 65 years
78.4
54.4
52.5
54.2
53.4
53.0
53.6
54.8
58.2
Male 65 years and over
11 .0
11 .9
9.8
16.5
10.2
22.3
22.4
7.8
17.7
Female under 65 years
9.0
30.4
34.5
26.0
33.2
21 .7
21 .1
34.5
21 .4
Female 65 years and over
1 .6
3.3
3.2
3.3
3.2
3.0
2.9
3.0
2.7
Size of family unit
One person
Two persons
36.0
37.6
39.0
40.0
37.9
44.8
44.5
36.1
36.0
Three persons
22.7
24.1
24.5
22.6
24.5
19.6
19.7
22.4
22.7
Four persons
24.4
19.7
19.7
19.0
19.3
17.9
18.1
20.7
24.4
Five or more persons
17.0
18.6
16.8
18.4
18.2
17.7
17.7
20.7
16.9
XV
Observations
Value of retail trade, all stores
In order to improve the quality, reliability and stability
of the seasonally adjusted estimates, the procedures
employed for the retail trade series have been
changed to the end-point seasonal adjustment
method, employing ARIMA models provided by the
X-1 1 program. As well, commencing with the publica-
tion of the March 1984 preliminary estimates (includ-
ing the revised estimates for 1983), Canada total
estimates have been seasonally adjusted indirectly as
opposed to the direct seasonal adjustment method
used in the past. (In the case of the indirect adjust-
ment method, the estimates of the 28 trade groups,
each individually adjusted, are summed to provide a
Canada seasonally adjusted total, whereas in the case
of the direct seasonal adjustment method, the unad-
justed Canada total is seasonally adjusted itself.) For
further information, refer to: Lothian, J. and Morry, M.
(1977): The Problem of Aggregation; Direct or Indi-
rect, Ottawa: Seasonal Adjustment and Time Series
Analysis Division, Statistics Canada.
For further information, order the March 1 984 issue of
Retail Trade (63-005, $3.85/$38.50), or contact Jean-
Pierre Simard (613-996-9304), Retail Trade Section,
Merchandising and Services Division, Statistics
Canada, Ottawa K1A 0T6.
Language in Canada
Addendum
Language in Canada (Catalogue No. 99-935), an
upcoming publication in Statistics Canada's Census
Content Series, was announced in the May, 1984
issue of the Canadian Statistical Review. The publica-
tion is not currently available as efforts to produce a
high quality publication are still in progress. Language
in Canada will be available within a few months.
New Format for Import Statistics
Annual import statistics in seven-digit detail are now
available from Statistics Canada on microfiche, com-
puter printout, and on magnetic tape, replacing the
publication, Imports: Merchandise Trade, Commodity
Detail (Catalogue No. 65-207). These data will be
available on request, at cost, for the commodities and
countries required by the user.
Import data are available for 16,000 commodity
classes and by each source country. Readers inter-
ested in determining what is available can refer to the
Canadian International Trade Classification Reference
Manual (Catalogue No. 65-502 E and F), which con-
tains the seven-digit commodity coded headings.
This new format is intended to provide current and
potential users of annual import data with earlier
availability while permitting users to select data.
For further information readers should contact the
nearest Statistics Canada Regional Office or Trade
Information Unit, External Trade Division, Statistics
Canada, Ottawa, Ontario, K1A 0T6. (613-995-6305).
Canada's Lone-Parent Families
There were more husband-wife and lone-parent fami-
lies reported in Canada's 1981 Census than at any
time during the preceding 50-year period. However
since 1966, lone-parent families have increased at a
faster rate than husband-wife families. Canada's
Lone-Parent Families, a new publication from Statis-
tics Canada, analyzes the recent growth in the number
and percentage of lone-parent families.
In 1981, the largest concentrations of lone-parent
families were to be found, of course, in the most
populous provinces; that is, in Ontario, Quebec, Brit-
ish Columbia and Alberta, in that order. It is also
XVI
noteworthy that since the late 1960's these provinces
have reported and continue to experience the highest
divorce rates as compared, for example, with New-
foundland, Prince Edward Island, New Brunswick and
Saskatchewan.
An important aspect of the growing numbers of all
lone-parent families is the considerable contribution
being made by separated, divorced and never-
married lone mothers who are more and more in the
younger ages.
Obviously, lone-parent families and their members still
constitute fairly small proportions of all of Canada's
families and of their total family and child populations,
as defined in the Canadian census. However, their
continued, recently accelerated, and anticipated fu-
ture increase in both numerical and percentage terms,
is cause for concern.
This publication is part of the Census Content Series
of non-technical publications featuring many charts
and graphs. Canada's Lone-Parent Families will be of
interest to social workers, planners and non-
specialists interested in the numbers of lone-parent
families. It will be particularly useful to teachers of
courses in social and family studies as a supplemen-
tary text.
For your copy of Canada's Lone-Parent Families,
(Catalogue No. 99-933 — $5.50 in Canada, $6.60
elsewhere), send a cheque or remittance payable to
the Receiver General for Canada to: Publication Sales
and Services, Statistics Canada, Ottawa, Ontario, K1 A
0T6.
(La version frangaise de ce sommaire est disponsible
sur demande.)
Urban Growth in Canada
In the past decade, the distribution of Canada's
population has been marked by a new trend: a decline
in the proportion of the population classified as urban
to 75.7% in 1981. This reversed the urbanization
process of the previous 100 years, during which the
urban population rose from 19.6% in 1871 to 76.1%
in 1971.
In Canada, an examination of provincial urbanization
rates shows they are falling in both the highly urba-
nized and the comparatively less urbanized prov-
inces. The Atlantic and Central provinces are losing
urban population to the Prairies, which in the late
1970's exerted a strong pull on labour from other
provinces. British Columbia is also experiencing ur-
ban population decline, which may be due in part to
the high cost of housing in some of its larger cities,
such as Vancouver and Victoria.
Another aspect of urbanization is the proportions of
the population which are found in large urban areas
as compared with medium-sized or smaller ones and
how these proportions have changed between 1976
and 1981. Generally speaking, medium-sized areas
have grown faster than very large and small ones.
Urban Growth in Canada also discusses population
changes in the core of urban areas versus their
fringes: generally speaking, the population of the
fringes is growing faster than that of the urban
cores.
This publication is part of the Census Content Series
of non-technical publications. Written in straightfor-
ward language for non-specialists, the text is en-
hanced with attractive charts.
"Urban Growth in Canada'' is a report which will help
Canadians better understand the shifting patterns of
population growth in urban and rural areas. In particu-
lar, teachers of urban geography and urban studies
will find this a useful supplementary text.
You can purchase your copy of Urban Growth in
Canada, (catalogue No. 99-942 $5.50 in Canada,
$6.60 elsewhere), by sending a cheque or money
order payable to the Receiver General for Canada, to:
Publication Sales and Services, Statistics Canada,
Ottawa, Ontario, K1A 0T6.
(La version frangaise de ce sommaire est disponible
sur demande.)
Changes in Incomes in Canada: 1970-1980
Income is the single most important criterion to anal-
yse the economic well-being of families. "Changes in
Incomes in Canada: 1970- 1980" outlines the changes
which took place in family incomes over the last
decade.
Between 1970 and 1980, the average income of a
census family nearly tripled from $9,600 to $26,700 in
current dollars. However, a dollar in 1970 was worth
over twice as much in terms of goods and services as
in 1980. Thus, the real increase in average family
income or purchasing power was 28% over the dec-
ade. In addition, average family size decreased so
that a higher family income was shared on average by
a smaller family in 1980.
One reason for the growth of family income was the
consistently increasing proportion of families with
more than one earner. This was the result of a signifi-
cant increase in the number of working wives.
Although, on the whole, a large proportion of families
moved from lower to higher income groups, the rate
XVII
of increase experienced by different types of family
differed. While husband-wife families gained over
30% between 1 970 and 1 980, the average income of
female lone-parent families increased by less than
18%. As a result, 47% of female lone-parent families
(compared to 54% in 1970) still had an income of
less than $10,000.
As part of the Census Content Series, this publication
is written in non-technical language supplemented by
tables and coloured charts. It will be of interest to all
levels of government, businesses and social service
agencies. Educators in the fileds of socio-economic,
commercial and Canadian studies will find it a useful
tool.
In addition to discussing incomes by family structure,
"Changes in Incomes in Canada: 1970-1980" exam-
ines the incomes of elderly couples, non-family per-
sons by their living arrangements, income shares of
different types of families and regional income
differences.
You can purchase your copy of "Changes in Incomes
in Canada 1970-1980", (Catalogue No. 99-941 $5.50
in Canada, $6.60 elsewhere) by sending a cheque or
money order payable to the Receiver General for
Canada, to Publication Sales and Services, Statistics
Canada, Ottawa, K1A 0T6.
XVIII
Section 1 ■ Selected Economic Indicators
Analytical Summary
1.7 Charts
8.11 Analytical Summary
12 Business Leading Indicators for Canada
Selected Economic Indicators — Seasonally Adjusted
Billions ol dollars*
420 ■
400 :
380 — — 1 Current Dollars
360
340 ■
320
300
120
Gross National Product
(Ratio Scale)
Percentage Change
9
240
230
220
Personal Expenditure on Consumer Goods and Services
Business Gross Fixed Capital Formation
Implicit Price Indexes, 1971 = 100
320
240
300
7 Gross National Expenditure
220
8 Personal Expenditure on Consumer Goods and Services
320
300
280
260-
240
9 Business Gross Fixed Capital Formation
1981 1982 1983
* At Annual Rates
— -9
Implicit Price Indexes, 1971 = 100
6 —
3 —
0 —
1981
1982
1983
_
Selected Economic Indicators — Seasonally Adjusted
Gross Domestic Product by Industry, Quarterly, In 1971 Constant Prices
Billions of Dollars
130
125
120 — :
115
110
105
(Ratio Scale)
1 Gross Domestic Product
28
27
26
25
24
23
22
21
2 Manufacturing
6 Industrial Production (Monthly)
Canadian Balance of International Payments
Millions of Dollars, Quarterly
2,000
(Arithmetic Scale)
Percentage Change
3
0.
-3
-6
9
6
3
0.
-3
-6.
6
3
0
-3
-6
-9
6
3
0,
-3
-6-
6
3
0,
-3-
6
3
0 |
-3
-6
1
t
2
3
4
5
■
Net Olficial Monetary Movements
Millions of Dollars, Quarterly
4,000
(Arithmetic Scale)
&
7 Current Account Balance
1982
1983
1984
1982
1983
1984
Selected Economic Indicators — Seasonally Adjusted
Millions ol dollars
22,000 —
20,000 —
18,000 _j .
16.000
(Ratio Scale)
Percentage change
6
1 Total Labour Income
Wages and Salaries
4,000
5 Services
Labour Force Survey
Thousands of Persons
14,000
13,000
12,000
11,000
10,000
6 Labour Force
12,000
11,000
10,000
9,000
7 Employed
9 Unemployment Rate
1982
:^£"^=
Labour Force Survey
Percentage Change
3
0
-3
3
0
-3
1983
1984
1982
1983
1984
Selected Economic Indicators — Seasonally Adjusted
Employment Survey, 1971=100
Thousands of Persons
(Ratio Scale)
900
880
860
840
820
185
1 Industrial Aggregate
2 Manufacturing
/\
3 Construction
44
42
40
38
36
34
32
30
28
160
155
150
145
140
300
290
280
270
260
5 Community, Business and Personal Service
Dollars per Hour (Arithmetic Scale)
11.4
11.2
11.0
10.8
10.6
4 Trade
10.4
Hours
40
6 Average Hourly Earnings in Manufacturing
39
38
37
36
^Z^r_
7 Average Weekly Hours in Manufacturing
1982 1983
Percentage Change
6
6
4
2
0
-2
-4
14
12
10
8
6
4
2
0
-2
-4
4
2
0
-2
-4
6
4
2
0-
-2
-4
-6
4
2
0
-2
2
0
-2
-4
1
-K-,
2
-|
—
3
■
4
■
5
1 1
6
r-"
3.2
^
1984
1982
1983
1984
Selected Economic Indicators — Seasonally Adjusted
(Ratio scale)
1 Ratio of Manufacturing Inventories Owned to Shipments
rhousands of Units
100
2 New Passenger Car Sales
Millions of Dollars
1,800
1,600
1,400
1,200
1,000
—
—
—
—
~\_ j-
—
-
—
—
—
800
3 Value of Building Permits
Thousands of Units
240
4 New Dwelling Units Started (Centres of 10.000 and Over)
Value of Retail Trade
Millions of Dollars
12,000
6,000
5 Total
800
6 Motor Vehicles
4,000
8 Merchandise Imports
1982
Percentage Change
50
40
30
20
10
0
-10
-20
-30
-40 •
40
30
20
10
m
TTT
-30
-40
P*
J_jri.
I
70
60
50
40
30
20
10
t
-10
-20
m
-30
-40
-50
-10
-20
-30
1^
■ ■__■
-i. i
r^^1
20
10
_■- _-
-10
-20
~
1983
1984
1982
1983
1984
Selected Economic Indicators
Millions of Tons
(Adjusted for Seasonality) (Ratio Scale)
23
21-
19-
17-
15-
13-
Percentage Change
14
(Adjusted for Seasonality)
1 Rail Revenue Freight Loaded
Price Indexes
Indexes, 1981 = 100
3 Govt, of Canada Average Bond Yield (10 Years and Over)
(Not Adjusted for Seasonality)
4 Consumer Price Index. Total
130-
120-
110-
100-
90-
340-
320 :
300 :
280 :
260-
240
5 Food
6 Industry Selling Price Index (Gross Weighted Total)
1982 1983 1984
Price Indexes
(Not Adjusted for Seasonality)
n
.
^M
i
t
j_JL
1982
1983
1984
Section 1
June 1984
Selected
economic
indicators -
—analytical summary1
Gross national product
Personal expenditure
on consumer goods
and services
Total gross
lixed capital formation
Implicit price indexes
Gross domestic
indexes
Total
Years,
quarters
Gross
national
expenditure
1971
dollars
Personal
expend-
iture on
consumer
goods and
services
Total
gross fixed
capital
formation
product
and
months
Current
dollars
1971
dollars
Current
dollars
1971
dollars
Current
dollars
1971
dollars
Manu-
facturing
Section
Table
S3/T1 2
S3/T1 3
S3/T1.2
S3/T1.3
S3/T1 2
S3/T1 3
S3/T1 8
S3/T1 8
S3/T1 8
S3/T2.1
S3/T2.1
(
$000,000
)
(
1971 =100
)
( $000,000 )
1961
39,646
54,741
25.930
33.761
8,392
11.748
724
768
71 4
1962
42,927
58,475
27,452
35,272
8,885
12.278
73.4
77.8
72.4
1963
45.978
61,487
29,225
36,992
9.556
12.841
74.8
79.0
744
1964
50.280
65.610
31.389
39,218
1 1 ,205
14,549
76.6
800
770
1965
55.364
69.981
33,947
41 ,606
13,179
16,259
79 1
81.6
81.1
1966
61.828
74.844
36,890
43,778
15,361
18,015
82.6
84.3
85.3
1967
66,409
77,344
39,972
45.863
15,628
17,942
85.9
87.2
87.1
1968
72.586
81,864
43,704
48,138
15,754
17,964
887
90.8
87.7
1969
79,815
86,225
47,492
50,353
17,232
18,850
926
94.3
91.4
1970
85,685
88.390
50,327
51.526
18,015
18,904
969
97.7
95.3
1971
94,450
94.450
55,616
55,616
20.800
20,800
100.0
100 0
100.0
83,260.5
19,040.9
1972
105,234
100,248
62,208
59,841
23.051
21 ,955
105.0
104 0
105.0
88,143.1
20,516.3
1973
123,560
107,812
71,278
63,879
27,848
24,384
114.6
111.6
114.2
95,028.4
22,674.0
1974
147,528
1 1 1 ,678
83.388
67.160
34,260
25,694
132.1
124.2
133.3
99,347.2
23,4972
1975
165,343
113,005
96,995
70,645
40,044
26,661
146.3
137.3
150.2
100,282.6
22,122.5
1976
191,857
119.612
1 1 1 ,657
75.180
44,927
27,731
160.4
148.5
162.0
105,415.6
23,519.2
1977
210,189
121,988
123,565
77.009
48,376
27,606
172.3
160.5
175.2
108,329 6
23,968.8
1978
232.211
126,347
136,532
79,038
52,482
27,585
183.8
172.7
190.3
111,879.3
25,136.8
1979
264.279
130,362
152,088
80,607
60,921
29,448
2027
188.7
206.9
116,295.9
26.587.7
1980
296,555
131,675
170,236
81,431
69,196
30.601
225.2
209.1
226.1
117.746.6
25.830.9
1981
339.055
136,114
193.477
82,961
82,058
32,601
249.1
233.2
251.7
121,160.7
26.235.8
1982
356.600
130,069
209.801
81 ,206
77.685
28.798
2742
258.4
269.8
115,530.0
23.066.7
1983
118,573.4
24.491.8
Percentage change from previous quarter
1981 4 2.4 -0.8 1.7
-0.4
1.6
-06
3.2
-0.8
-4.2
1982 1
03
-2.1
1.3
-1.6
-2.1
-35
2.5
2.9
1.5
-1.5
-4.6
2
0.5
-1.4
28
0.0
-4.1
-5.7
1.9
2.8
1.6
-1.7
-2.4
3
1.6
-0.7
2.4
-0.2
-62
-7.1
2.4
26
1.0
-1.3
-1.4
4
0.9
-0.7
2.1
0.5
3.0
24
1.6
1.5
0.6
-0.9
-4.5
1983 1
30
1.7
1.8
0.8
-10
-1.5
1.4
0.9
0.5
1.7
6.5
2
2.9
1.9
2.4
1.4
3.7
3.4
1.0
1.1
03
2.1
2.3
3
3.3
20
2.7
1.3
-0.4
-10
1.3
1.4
0.5
2.0
4.4
4
1.0
0.9
2.0
0.8
-3.0
-3.3
0.0
1.2
0.3
0.7
3.1r
1984 1
0.6
0.5
'Information in this Section is selected from the sections and tables of the Review; for example, Section 3. Table 1.1 is identified as S3/T1.1.
* Actual data
Note Percentage changes are based on seasonally adjusted data unless otherwise indicated Monthly and quarterly series and their CANSIM identifiers appear in Sections and Tables
identified at the head of the data columns.
June 1984
Selected economic indicators— analytical summary
Section 1 /Continued
Gross domestic product
indexes
Balance of international payments
Community
business
Net
Net
Wages and
salaries
Years,
and
Current
Net
errors
official
Total
quarters
and
personal
Industrial
account
capital
and
monetary
labour
Manu-
Con-
Construction
Trade
services
production
balance
movement
omissions
movements
income
facturing
struction
Trade
Services
months
Section/
S3/T21
S3/T2.1
S3/T2.1
S3/T22
S3/T3.1
S3/T3.3
S3/T3.3
S3/T3.3
S4/T2
S4/T2
S4/T2
S4/T2
S4/T2
Table
(
$000,000
)
(
$000,000
)
-928
1,063
157
292
20,399.4
5,8288
1,493 4
2,754.0
3.424.4
1961
-830
1,129
-145
154
21,815.6
6,232 1
1,613.6
2.970.4
3.758.2
1962
-521
634
32
145
23,262.4
6,640.1
1,693 4
3.184 1
4,098.9
1963
-424
675
113
364
25,3666
7.2389
1 ,890.3
3.4305
4,5672
1964
-
-1,130
1,527
-239
158
28,201 4
7.9974
2.262 1
3,7389
5,138.3
1965
-1,162
985
-182
-359
31,877.9
8.8898
2,686.3
4,098.3
5,9092
1966
-499
1,020
-501
20
35,303.2
9,530.1
2.833 1
4.493 1
6.973.2
1967
-97
1,230
-784
349
38,4444
10.157 1
2,899.4
4.9140
7,918.3
1968
-917
1,201
-219
65
43,0645
11,088 2
3.243.2
5.549.7
9,220.6
1969
1,106
811
-387
1.663
46,705.8
11,588 8
3.435.9
6.053.6
10,388.7
1970
5.846.4
9,8059
16.081.0
100.0
431
1,694
-1.348
896
51,528 1
12,293.4
4.2149
6,561.9
11.575 9
1971
6,021.0
10,774.1
16,8482
107.6
-386
2,060
-1,455
336
57,570.0
13,580 9
4.580.9
7,413.5
12,9027
1972
6,201.9
11,751.1
17,6062
119.0
108
75
-650
-467
66,501 1
15,527.8
5,611.4
8.523.7
14,741.7
1973
6,4463
12,700.2
18,614.0
122.8
-1,460
2,351
-867
24
79,8464
18,124.6
6.730.3
10,193.1
17,622.3
1974
6,779.6
12,992.6
19,481.8
115.5
-4,757
5,555
-1,203
-405
93,299.3
19,932.7
8,121.0
11.985 6
21,087 7
1975
7.111.1
13,586.3
20,3695
122.6
-4,109
8,398
-3,767
522
109.053.4
22,7947
8,521.3
13,627 3
25,088.2
1976
7,035.7
13,855.4
20,709.9
125.7
-4.334
5,174
-2.261
-1,421
120.508 4
24,716.8
9,261.8
14,4497
27,995.3
1977
6,901 3
14,428.9
21,366 8
129 9
-4,917
4,744
-3,126
-3,299
131,702.4
27.197.5
8,954.9
15,590.1
30,918.8
1978
7,108.6
14,9982
22,0076
137.9
-4.840
9,138
-2,609
1,908
148,256 3
31.062.8
9,638.5
17.629.0
34,580.6
1979
7,042.0
15,011.8
22,744.4
135.9
-1.114
981
-1,364
-1,280
167.936 4
34,2835
10.417.9
19.979 8
39,8027
1980
7,477.5
15,136.4
23.876 1
137.1
-6,065
16.030
-8,750
1,426
193.874 3
39,013.6
12,372.5
22.574.5
46,191 0
1981
6.6406
14,121.7
23,866.3
122.5
2,665
332
-3,692
-695
208.180 0
39,291.4
11,668.9
23,424.8
52,0770
1982
6.467.7
14.5433
24,171.5
1296
1,686
5.534
-6,671
548
1983
Percentage change from previous quarter
(*)
(*)
(*)
(*)
2.9
-2.0
0.1
-3.1
-945/
5,426
-2,495/
2,411
2.7
1.3
1.9
2.2
2.4
4 1981
3.1
-17
-0.3
-3.5
-87/
2.915
-3.256/
-1,668
1.8
-0.1
-10
02
3.5
1 1982
4.6
-20
-0 1
-3.2
679r
-3,663
-223r
-3.050
06
00
-10.3
03
2.2
2
5.6
-2.3
-05
-2.4
1 ,287r
3.422
-1.918/
3.479
00
-1.1
-7.0
-1.0
19
3
0.7
06
-06
-3.1
786r
-2.342
1 ,706/
545
1.3
-3.0
88
0.6
2.5
4
0.8
0.8
0.1
5.1
625r
710
41 7/
575
08
30
-1.3
1.3
-1.6
1 1983
4.1
2.2
1.8
3.1
1 ,309r
2,699
-3.661 r
180
29
5.6
03
03
3.3
2
3.3
2.7
1.3
4.3
-288r
1,873
-1.943/-
263
24
3.7
1.5
28
1.5
3
6.0r
12/
02
3.1
39f
251
-1.484/-
-470
0.8
-02
-5.8
1.1
1.7
4
-32
04
1.0
09
-147
-1.002
-1.260
Percentage change from previous month
-1.8
06
-2.1
-3.1
4.3
-2.6
-2.8
0.4
-0.5
52
0.0
0.7
1.1
1.1
2.4
0.5
18
1.9
0.4
09
0.7/
2.3
-3.3r
0.1
1 1984
0.5
-0.1
-07
00
1.4
A 1982
12
-0.2
-15.1
0.1
0.1
M
09
1.1
3.7
0.4
1.6
J
04
1.6
-1.1
-0.9
0.1
J
1.4
-4.8
-94
-0.6
06
A
1.1
-0.4
11.6
-0.1
08
S
02
-1.7
7.3
-0.1
0.9
o
0.4
03
-33
0.5
06
N
1.7
1.5
-0.9
2.1
1.7
D
1.0
0.7
1.7
-03
-3.4
J 1983
0.1
1.5
-07
-0.1
-1.0
F
1.5
0.5
-2.1
0.5
4.1
M
0.4
23
1.8
-1.0
-06
A
1.3
25
-1.4
0.7
1.9
M
1.7
2.3
3.7
20
0.8
J
0.6
2.4
2.1
0.9
-0.3
J
00
-1.5
-26
0.2
0.6
A
06
0.1
-2.4
0.5
09
S
0.2
0.0
-29
-0.2
02
O
0.6
0.2
-05
0.6
0.6
N
1.1
0.2
-0.1
1.6
09
D
0.1
-0.1 1
40/
-0.9/
02/
J 1984
0.0
-0.9
1.5
-0.3
0.2
F
M
* Actual data
Note: Percentage changes are based on seasonally adjusted data unless otherwise indicated Monthly and quarterly series and their CANSIM identifiers appear in Sections and Tables
identified at the head of the data columns.
Section
1 Continued
June 1984
Selected economic indicators— analytical summary
Ratio of
New
Employees by industry
manu-
dwelling
Average
Average
facturing
units
Labour
torce
Community
hourly
weekly
inven-
New
started
Years.
business
earnings
hours
tories
passen-
(ceni
quarters
Unem-
Industrial
and
in
in
owned
ger
Building
10,000
and
Unem-
ployment
aggre-
Manu-
Con-
personal
manu-
manu-
to ship-
car
permits
and
months
Total
Employed
ployed
rate
gate
facturing
struction
Trade
service
facturing
facturing
ments
sales
total
over)
Section/
Table
S4/T3
S4/T3
S4/T3
S4/T3
S4/T9
S4/T9
S4/T9
S4/T9
S4/T9
S4/T15
S4/T16
S6/T1
S6/T13
S8/T1
S8/T6
(
000' s ol
persons
)
(
1971 = 100
)
S
units
$000,000
1961
222
437,319
2,244.3
92.741
1962
2 15
502,565
2.5166
102,008
1963
206
557,787
2,8232
118,512
1964
2.00
616,759
3.2676
133,562
1965
2.01
708,716
3,8096
135,218
1966
7.493
7,242
251
34
2.05
694,820
3.715.1
108.329
1967
7,747
7,451
296
3.8
2.14
679,435
4,0678
131.858
1968
7,951
7,593
358
4.5
2.00
741,915
4,775.7
162.267
1969
8,194
7,832
362
44
1 98
760,803
4.8956
169,739
1970
8,395
7,919
476
5.7
2.13
640,360
4,7002
150,999
1971
8,639
8,104
535
6.2
1 98
780,762
5.730.1
180.948
1972
8,897
8.344
553
6.2
1.88
858,959
6.4636
206.954
1973
9.276
8,761
515
5.5
1 81
970,828
8,558.9
211,543
1974
9.639
9,125
514
5.3
1 92
942,797
9,280 1
169.437
1975
9.974
9,284
690
69
2.12
989,280
10,598.0
181,846
1976
10,203
9,477
726
7.1
202
946,488
12,199.3
209.762
1977
10,500
9.651
849
8.1
1.99
991 ,398
12,419.8
200,201
1978
10,895
9.987
908
8.3
1.86
988.890
13,134.7
178,678
1979
11,231
10,395
836
74
1.87
,003,008
14.143.8
151,717
1980
11,573
10,708
865
7.5
2.03
932,060
15.452.1
125,013
1981
1 1 ,904
1 1 ,006
898
7.5
2.06
904,195
18.735.5
142,441
1982
1 1 ,958
10,644
1,314
11.0
2.23
713,481
12.788.8
104,792
1983
12,183
10,734
1,448
11.9
843,318
14,571.3
134,207
Percentage change from
previous quarter
1981 4
02
-0.5r
13.2r
12 7r
C)
2.24r
1.2
7.2
-26.9
1982 1
-05
-1.1
6.2
6.8
2.24/-
-20.8
-23.5
24.2/-
2
0.3
-1.3
17.9
18.0
2.22/-
8.9
-23.3
-28.4
3
0,6
-1.3
17.3
16.2
2.19
-6.3
4.2
-15.6
4
-0,1
-0.5
50
49
2.06r
5.9
15.7
39.1
1983 1
0.1
04
-20
-23
1.95r
-02
11.1
21.4
2
1.1
1.4
-0.6
-1.6
1.78r
17.6
-6.4
22.0
3
0.5
1.2
-4.7
-5.4
06
2.2
11.8
0.3
-29
0.7
0.3
1.76r
-5.6
-02
-32.8
4
-0.1
04
-4.1
-4.0
-0.5
-3.1
-12.6
1.8
3.4
2.1
0.0
1.73/-
14.4
7.7
-3.4
1984 1
0.4
0.2
20
1.5
-24
-5.7
-13.8
-42
09
2.2
1.0
1.73
5.1
-9 1
115
Percentage change from
previous
month
1982 J
0.1
-06
66
6.7
2.22r
5.7
0.1
1.1
J
0.8
-02
8.7
7.2
2.25
-21.9
21.2
2.2
A
-0.4
-0.7
1.4
2.5
2.09/-
19.7
-21.3
-10.8
S
0,2
-0.1
23
1.6
2.19/-
2.5
14.1
-9.7
0
0.3
0.0
3.2
3.2
2.25f
17.1
6.0
36.5
N
-03
-02
-0.7
-0.7
2.20r
15.0
7.9
17.8
D
0.2
0.1
1.0
0.8
2.06r
23.1
9.8
5.0
1983 J
-0.3
02
-3.5
-3.1
1.97/-
-193
1.5
96
F
0.4
0.3
1.4
0.8
1 97
-3.7
0.5
-2.1
M
0.3
0.2
0.5
O.Or
1.95/-
197
0.6
10.4
A
0.4
0.6
-0.8
-0.8/-
0.7
2.2
9.1
0.0
0.1
0.5
0.5
5.1
7.4
-4.7
M
0.4
06
-0.3
-0.8
28
3.1
10.4
18
2.2
0.3
-02
1.81r
10
-20.8
57.4
J
03
0.5
-1.2
-1.6
1.5
1.9
9.7
1.2
-0.1
03
0.3
1.78/-
0.3
1.8
-33.3
J
0.3
0.5
-1.6
-1.6
-1.9
-1.0
3.3
-1.4
-48
0.0
-0.7
1.76r
-6.2
68
-20.9
A
-0.1
0.1
-1.9
-25
03
1.5
-04
0.1
-03
0.1
1.0
1.77
2.4
-0.6
-5.1
S
0.0
0.3
-3.0
-2.5
1.2
-0.1
-2.6
0.9
4.7
0.9
1.0
1.76/-
-4.2
2.3
36
O
-0.3
-0.1
-1.5
-0.8
-0.1
-1.2
-29
06
1.1
06
0.3
1 76r
10.6
85
-8.6
N
0.2
0.3
0.1
-0.8
-04
-1.7
-6.6
1.3
0.8
08
-0.2
1.75
7.7
-28
4.8
D
04
0.4
0.2
0.0
-29
-3.4
-12.0
-09
-3.5
08
-3.5
1 73/-
1.1
-0.3
5.5
1984 J
-0.3
-0.4
0.7
0.9
0.1
-0.4
-4.0
-2.7
2.4
1.5
3.2
1.65/-
23
-16/-
11.2
F
0.6
05
1.5
0.9
-0.8r
-37/-
0.5r
-2.5r
07r
-0.7r
0.5
1.76f
-3.1
-2.4/
1.6
M
-0.2
-0.2
0.3
09
0.4
0.0
2.3
1.1
0.5
1.1
0.0
1.73
4.8
-14.8
-16.7
A
02
0.2
-0.1
00
-7.3
-4.5
M
06
02
32
2.6
• Actual data
Note: Percentage changes are based on seasonally adjusted data unless otherwise indicated. Monthly and quarterly series and their CANSIM identifiers appear in Sections and Tables
identified at the head of the data columns.
10
June 1984
Selected economic indicators— analytical summary
Section 1 /Concluded
Value ol retail trade
Motor
vehicles
dealers
Raw customs basis
Mer-
chandise
exports
(including
re-
exports)
Mer-
chandise
imports
Rail
revenue
freight
loaded
Govt of
Canada
Three
average
month
bond
treasury
yield
bill
10 years
yield
and over
Not seasonally adjusted
Consumer price index
Food
Gross
weighted
industrial
Years,
selling
quarters
price
and
index
months
S10/T1
S11/T2
S12/T1
S13/T8
S13/T8
S5/T2
S5/T2
Section/
Table
(
$000,000
)
000 Ions
%
% (
1981 = 100
)
16.073
2.599
5,9026
5,768.6
130,448
2.83
5.05
31.6
26.2
82.4
1961
17,137
2.957
6,347.7
6,257.8
135,028
4.01
5.11
32.0
26.7
83.3
1962
18,207
3,312
6,980 .1
6,558.1
147,761
3.57
5.09
32.6
27.5
84.4
1963
19.493
3,612
8,3032
7,487.8
174.069
374
518
33.2
28.0
85 1
1964
21.155
4.175
8,766.8
8,633.2
179,867
3 97
5.21
34.0
28.7
86.2
1965
22.686
4,338
10,3434
10,072.0
188,672
500
569
35.2
30.6
887
1966
24,155
4,433
1 1.419.9
10,872 6
185,927
4.59
5.94
36.5
31.0
90.4
1967
25,711
4.714
13,6790
12,360.2
1 92,458
6.24
6.75
380
32.0
92.3
1968
27,401
4,796
14,871.1
14,130.4
183,270
7.14
7.58
39.7
33.3
95.8
1969
28,034
4,197
16,820.1
13,951 9
207,211
6.12
7.91
41.0
34.1
98 .1
1970
30.648
4.925
17,820.1
15,618.1
213,120
3.62
6.95
422
344
100.0
1971
33.930
5,663
20,1498
18,669 3
213,851
355
723
442
37.0
104.4
1972
38.335
7,422
25,4206
23,3254
218,246
5.39
7.56
47.6
42.4
116.1
1973
44,751
8,303
32,442.5
31,722.1
222,032
7.78
890
528
49.4
138.1
1974
51,399
10.184
33,3283
34,7157
207,477
837
9 04
58.5
55.8
153.7
1975
57,167
1 1 .058
38,475.3
37,494 0
218.869
8.89
9 18
62.9
573
161.6
1976
61.651
1 1 .750
44,554.3
42,3627
227.805
7.35
8.70
67.9
62.0
174.3
1977
68.779
13.480
53,182.8
50,107.7
219.598
8.58
9.27
73.9
71.6
190 4
1978
77.025
15,421
65.641.3
62,8707
238,094
11.57
10.21
80.7
81.0
217.9
1979
84,027
15.698
76,158 6
69.2738
236,163
12.70
12.48
88.9
89.8
247.2
1980
94.293
16,547
83,811.5
79,481 7
229.979
17 78
1522
100.0
100.0
272.4
1981
97,639
14,413
84,5303
67,8557
199.721
13.83
14.26
110.8
107 2
288.8
1982
106,243
17.198
90,963.9
75,5866
207.093
9.32
11.79
117.2
111.2
2988
1983
Percentage change
from previous quarter
1.6
2.9
29
-3.6
5.5
(*)
14.81
(*)
15.27
2.5
-0.5
1.3
4
1981
-0.3a
-1 19/
-26
-9.5
-7.4
14.83
15.06
25
1.9
1.4
1
1982
1,7/
-0.4a
26
-1.9
0.0
1606
16.03
3.1
4.1
1.9
2
02a
0:6/
3.6
08
-15.7
13.15
13.48
22
1.9
08
3
1.1/
0.0/
-78
-108
29
1025
11.69
1.6
-1.0
03
4
3.1a
6.3/
29
93
32
921
11.70
06
04
0.7
1
1983
2.6a
11.4/
6.2
5.8
25
9.24
11,56
1.4
2.2
1.5
2
2.4a
1.7/
2.6
7.8
64
9.26
11.76
1.6
0.9
09
3
2.2a
9.5a
9.6
9.7
82
9.69
12.02
0.9
0.1
0.4
4
1.6
4.3
5.1
6.4/
0.4
1.2
3.0
1.6/
1
1984
Percentage change
from previous month
28a
1.2/
-1.3
-1.1
3.7
15.08
14.72
1.4
22
0.4
M
1982
-3 1r
-2.6a
26
-1.3
-7.6
16.06
1603
10
2.2
03
J
00a
-4.1a
0.7
3.6
-5.9
15.82
15.62
0.5
06
0.2
J
2.1/
8.5a
1.0
-0.2
-12.9
14.42
13.96
05
-0.8
-0.0
A
OOr
2.0a
2.6
-3.7
7.1
13.15
13.48
0.5
-0.8
08
S
-0.6a
-7.3a
-12.5
-13.3
4.3
11.54
12.63
0.6
-0.2
-0.1
O
I.Or
52a
2.7
92
-3.7
10.72
12.18
0.7
03
-0.2
N
1.2/
1.0a
4.2
-1.2
4.3
10.25
11.69
0.0
-0.3
03
D
0.3
2.3a
-29
64
2.4
9.53
12.28
-0.2
-0.2
0.1
J
1983
06a
-2.1a
46
18
-3.2
9.40
11.80
04
06
03
F
3.5a
9.1a
-2.2
-1.5
4.4
9.21
11 70
1.0
-02
0.6
M
-3.8/
1.1a
6.7
55
-1.4
9.22
11.18
00
1.0
06
A
4.5a
6.8/
0.1
1.0
3.1
9.12
11.30
0.3
1.6
05
M
3.1/
0.7a
-1.6
-0.1
0.6
9.24
11.56
1.1
0.2
0.3
J
0.3a
0.4a
0.8
1.3
-7.8
9.25
12.03
0.4
0.6
0.4
J
1.1/
-1.8a
3.1
7.9
15.7
9.35
12.34
05
0.0
0.3
A
0.2/
-0.2a
27
26
8.9
926
11.76
0.0
-09
00
S
2.6a
10.0a
2.5
3.5
-08
9.22
11.73
0.6
1.1
02
O
-08a
0.2a
5.3
1.7
-25
9.31
11.80
00
-0.5
0.1
N
1.0/
05a
1.5
1.5
08
969
12.02
0.3
04
0.3
D
1.7/
32a
4.8
-1.6
4.1
973
11.92
0.5
1.9
0.9a
J
1984
-0.5
2.4a
-7.1
5.5a
-2.1
9.77
12.40
0.6
1.1
0.4
F
-0.3
-2.7
7.4
8.1a
-5.5
10.22
1306
0.2
08
0.7a
M
1.3
-53
10.56
13.31
02
03
0.5
A
* Actual data
Note Percentage changes are based on seasonally adjusted data unless otherwise indicated Monthly and quarterly series and their CANSIM identifiers appear in Sections and Tables
identified at the head of the data columns.
11
Section 1 /Concluded
June 1984
Business
leading
indicators for Canada, filtered data1
Composite
10 leading
index ot
indicators
Average
work week
manufactur-
ing
Residential
construction
index'
United
States
composite
leading
index
Money
supply
(my
New orders
durable
prod
industries
Retail
trade
furniture
and
appliances
New motor
vehicle
sales
Shipment to
inventory
ratio.
finished
products
mfg
Stock
price
index*
Percentage
change in
price per
unit labour
costs
Month
filtered
not liltered
D
99475
99540
99476
99477
99478
99479
99480
99481
99482
99483
99484
99485
( 1971 =100 )
1971 =100
1961 =100
(
$1971 millions
)
($1971 thousands)
%
1982 M
122 37
1167
3807
694
135.81
10,0750
2,5643
83,564
428.317
1.39
1,421.1
-0.67
A
119.78
115.7
3800
66.6
135 32
10,032 5
2,543.8
82,523
414,747
1.37
1,383.3
-0.84
M
117.59
114.8
37.91
62.5
135.15
10,015.6
2,538.7
81,670
406.147
1 35
1,338.0
-0.95
J
115 65
112.7
37.82
57.6
135.14
9,9795
2,5530
80.668
404,761
1.35
1,281.4
-0.99
J
113.99
111.7
37.74
53.1
13533
9,9192
2,550.1
79,666
392,583
1.34
1,233.2
-0.98
A
112 95
1136
37 68
49.2
135 57
9,8289
2,553.3
78.640
386,140
1 35
1,217.6
-0.91
S
112.45
113.7
37.57
46.3
136 04
9,736.4
2,534.8
78.140
384.886
1.36
1,222.2
-0.79
O
112.59
115.7
37.49
46 .1
136.72
9,6466
2,486.3
78,537
374,912
1.36
1.260.1
-0.65
N
113.38
117.9
37.42
49.4
137.51
9,5654
2,459.4
79.535
371,142
1.35
1.328.0
-0.50
D
114.98
121.8
37.38
54.6
138 43
9,561 2
2,409.6
81,274
380,986
1 36
1,428.2
-0.38
1983 J
117.61
127.6
37.42
62.3
139 86
9,610.9
2,4009
83,792
386,994
1.37
1 .543.2
-0.26
F
120.87
130.3
37.53
698
141.74
9,7143
2,410.3
85.922
387.899
1.38
1,665.4
-0.13
M
124.31
132.3
37 69
77.7
144 03
9,817.3
2.4200
87.037
395.017
1 40
1,782.4
A
128.11
137.5
37.86
85.1
146.53
9,921.3
2,445.8
87.533
408,951
1.42
1,899.8
0.15
M
132.12
141.4
3802
90.5
149 05
10,030.4
2,499.0
89,181
423,982
1.45
2,003.9
031
J
135.78
141.9
38.15
91.9
151.63
10,111.6
2.554.9
91.449
437.727
1.49
2,0828
0.45
J
139.22
145.4
3826
90.5
154.04
10,177.7
2,613.0
95,701
448.383
1.52
2,1369
0.56
A
142.15
146.0
3840
866
156.12
10,218.2
2,693.8
99,799
457,962
1.55
2,172.7
0.64
S
14481
149.2
3852
82.0
157 93
10,2559
2,981 5
101,884
464,341
1.58
2,197.1
069
0
146 84
148.3
38.60
776
159.64
10,269 1
3,134.6
103,081
471,923
1.59
2,203.4
0.72
N
148 60
151.1
3866
73.7
161 08
10,275.7
3,2207
103,166
488.545
1.61
2,220.9
0.74
D
150.18
152.6
38.68
699
162.32
10,269 1
3,2463
103,029
507.413
1.62
2,245.1
0.76
1984 J
151.98
156.8
38 66
679
163.42
10,255.1
3.2756
102,468
530.538
1.64
2,260.2
0.80
F
153.74
157.2
38 64
674
164 58
10,228 5
3,2564
101,452
550,087
1.66
2,256.5
0.85
'In general the term filtering refers to removing, or filtering out, movements of the data that repeat themselves with roughly the same frequency 'Composite Index of Housing Starts
(units), Building Permits (dollars), and Mortgage Loan Approvals (number) 'Deflated by the Consumer Price Index 'Toronto Stock Exchange (300 Stock Index excluding oil and gas
component).
12
Section 2 ■ Population Statistics
14 1. Population by Province
14 2. Immigration to Canada, by Country of Last Permanent Residence
15 3. Immigration to Canada, by Province of (Intended) Destination
15 4. Immigration to Canada, by (Intended) Occupational Group
16 5. Births, by Province
16 6. Deaths, by Province
16 7. Marriages, by Province
13
Section 2— Tables 1 and 2
Table 1: Population,' by province (thousands)
June 1984
Year
and
quarter
Canada
Nfld
P.E.I
NS
NB
Que
Ont
Man
Sask
Alta
B.C
Yukon
N.W.T.
D
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
1982 June
1983 June
24,631.8
24.883.4
568.5
576.2
122.7
1239
851.7
8593
698.9
7066
6.479.8
6.514.9
8.716.1
8.816.0
1 ,034.5
1.046 3
979.1
992.0
2.3185
2.3523
2,791.1
2,825.0
23.7
22.2
47.2
48.6
1981 Apr
July
Oct
24.288.9
24.366.2
24,441.9
567.3
5676
568.3
122.4
122.8
122.7
8470
847.4
849.3
6956
696.6
696.3
6.4267
6,441.5
6.450.6
8.611.6
8,629.4
8,647.6
1.024.4
1.026 9
1,027.8
966.1
969.1
972.5
2.226.0
2.246.4
2.272.5
2.7332
2,749.1
2,7644
23.0
23.3
23.4
455
46.0
46.5
1982 Jan
Apr
July
Oct
24,511.8
24.579.3
24.656.5
24.724.1
567.4
5680
569.1
571.5
122.6
122.5
122.7
123.1
8503
850 7
8526
855.2
6966
6976
699.6
701.5
6,4605
6,471.1
6,483.9
6,490.0
8,671.7
8,698.0
8,724.3
8,750.6
1,030.1
1,032.9
1,035.2
1,037.3
975.2
977 5
980 1
9835
2.291.2
2,306.1
2,3236
2,336.0
2,776.1
2.784.3
2,794.3
2,803.6
23.5
23.6
23.6
23.6
46.5
470
47.5
48.1
1983 Jan
Apr.
July
Oct.
24.784.1
24,842.0
24,901 2
24,960.9
573.2
574.4
576.9
579.1
123.4
123.6
124.1
124.4
856.8
858.5
860.2
8632
7036
705 3
707.5
709.1
6,494.4
6,5078
6,518.1
6,5246
8.776.6
8,799.6
8,822.5
8,8562
1,040.9
1 ,044.0
1,047.4
1,048.8
987.8
990.2
9933
9968
2,343.6
2.348.3
2,352.6
2,348.5
2.812.4
2.819.4
2,828.0
2,8393
23.0
22.3
22.1
22.0
48.4
48.6
48.7
48.9
1984 Jan.
25,0158
579.4
124.6
866.1
710.5
6,5293
8,8870
1,051.5
1.000.0
2.345.1
2,851 7
21.6
49.0
'As of the first of each month Quarterly and annual data from 1951 to April 1, 1981 are intercensal estimates; final postcensal estimates from July 1. 1981 to April 1, 1982; updated
postcensal estimates from July 1. 1982 to October 1, 1983 and preliminary postcensal estimates for January 1984. For an explanation of population estimates methodology and data
sources see catalogue (91-201) and (91-001)
Sources: Quarterly Estimates of Population for Canada and Provinces (91-001), Annual Estimates of Population for Canada and Provinces at June 1st (91-201),
Statistics Canada.
Table 2: Immigration to Canada, by country of last permanent residence
Year
United
and
Kingdom
Nether-
Other
Austra-
United
West
All
quarter
Total
& Ireland
France
Germany
lands
Greece
Italy
Portugal
Europe
Asia
lasia
States
Indies
other
D
27
28
29
30
31
32
33
34
35
36
37
38
39
40
1982
121,147
17,075
2,393
4,425
1,827
885
1,506
1,388
16.657
41,686
938
9,360
8,630
14,377
1983
88,846
5,991
1,643
2,513
670
601
819
813
1 1 .094
36,734
474
7,325
7,123
13,046
1981 1
26,757
4,462
414
381
276
187
546
429
2,695
10,634
312
2,318
1.360
2,743
2
31.443
6,034
549
532
515
228
447
570
2,793
11,786
311
2.628
1,592
3,458
3
35,887
6,382
681
606
606
233
523
435
3,115
14.337
403
2.821
2,277
3,468
4
34,531
5,086
445
669
400
310
527
452
4,771
12.074
292
2.792
3.337
3,376
1982 1
29,659
4,708
455
755
434
239
415
413
3,673
10,453
242
2,242
2,326
3,304
2
35,071
5,386
645
1,183
758
226
448
460
4,391
12,049
298
2,536
2,461
4,230
3
29,658
4,406
794
1,439
437
178
349
237
4,100
10,100
222
2,253
1,838
3.305
4
26,759
2.575
499
1,048
198
242
294
278
4.493
9,084
176
2,329
2,005
3,538
1983 1
21,952
1.699
424
718
143
190
246
237
2,845
8,003
121
1,941
1,874
3,511
2
21.490
1.421
389
685
203
128
216
200
2,765
8,804
91
1,697
1,836
3,055
3
22,606
1,547
482
695
169
130
152
153
2,049
9,698
114
1,883
1.810
3,724
4
22.798
1.324
348
415
155
153
205
223
3,435
10.229
148
1,804
1,603
2,756
Source: Quarterly Bulletin, Employment and Immigration Canada. Starting with 1978, the data have been revised to include the 1952 and 1976 Acts combined. Also starting
with 1978, data is obtained from unpublished tabulations.
14
June 1984
Table 3: Immigration to Canada, by province of destination
Section 2— Tables 3 and 4
Year
and
Yukon,
quarter
Canada
Nfld
P.E.I.
N.S
N.B.
Que.
Ont
Man.
Sask.
Alta
BC.
N.W.T.
D
74
75
76
77
78
79
80
81
82
83
84
85
1982
121,147
406
165
1.256
751
21,336
53,049
4,931
2,125
17,949
18,999
180
1983
88,846
275
105
829
552
16,275
39,899
3,977
1.731
10,666
14,405
132
1981 1
26.757
123
19
268
183
4,138
1 1 ,276
1,329
581
3,996
4,779
65
2
31,443
118
41
366
310
4,541
13.962
1,316
585
4,502
5,649
53
3
35,887
147
36
391
265
5.550
15.538
1,444
619
5.607
6.238
52
4
34,531
95
32
380
232
6,953
14,256
1.281
617
5,225
5.429
31
1982 1
29,659
93
45
336
190
5,475
12,446
1,117
500
4,524
4,888
45
2
35,071
87
37
360
196
6,023
15,570
1,316
610
5,252
5,560
60
3
29,658
97
42
281
196
5,188
13,030
1,295
596
4,531
4,353
49
4
26.759
129
41
279
169
4,650
12,003
1.203
419
3,642
4,198
26
1983 1
21.952
64
19
166
113
4,510
9.821
891
409
2,565
3,373
21
2
21 .490
59
34
206
179
4.000
9,454
1.061
459
2.718
3.282
38
3
22,606
67
27
228
149
4,187
10,106
1.017
412
2.695
3,690
28
4
22,798
85
25
229
111
3,578
10.518
1,008
451
2.688
4,060
45
Source: Quarterly Bulletin, Employment and Immigration Canada. Starting with 1978, preliminary data is obtained from unpublished tabulations.
Table 4: Immigration to Canada, by (intended) occupational group1
Destined
to the labou
force
Not destined to the labour
force
Profes-
Commer-
Transport
Mining
Students
Year
Total
sional
cial
Service
and
and
(18 years
and
immi-
Mana-
and
and fi-
and re-
communi-
Agricul-
quarry-
Manufac-
La-
Sub-
and
Sub-
quarter
gration
gerial2
technical
Clerical
nancial
creation
cation
ture
ing3
turing*
bourers
total5
Spouses6
Children
over)7
total8
D
55
56
57
58
59
60
61
62
63
64
65
66
67
68
69
70
1982
121.147
4,015
14.692
6,157
2,087
4,312
777
2,187
164
1 1 .097
668
55,472
17,808
12,964
22,675
65,675
1983
88,846
2,429
7.078
3,520
1,496
3,859
612
1,415
115
6.790
432
37,025
15.400
7,324
18,245
51,821
1981 1
26,757
852
2.769
1,455
425
1,005
178
530
62
2,737
151
11,911
3.955
3.719
4,592
14,846
2
31,443
931
3,139
1,900
583
1,118
152
833
72
3,041
159
13,854
4,734
4.383
5,078
17,589
3
35,887
1.148
3.901
1,951
588
1.056
141
847
40
2,979
187
15.193
5,414
4,794
6,607
20,694
4
34,531
963
3.858
1,738
555
1,182
220
721
47
3,432
177
16.011
4,914
4,060
5,708
18,520
1982 1
29,659
980
3,603
1,631
463
1.115
210
581
33
2,928
175
14.301
4,249
3,418
4,962
15.358
2
35.071
1.153
4,420
1,767
599
1,223
188
699
64
3,288
187
16,257
5,164
3,818
6,241
18.814
3
29.658
1.126
3.889
1,480
567
948
175
452
30
2.492
147
13,000
4,350
3,227
6,303
16,658
4
26.759
756
2.780
1,279
458
1,026
204
455
37
2,389
159
11,914
4,045
2.501
5,169
14,845
1983 1
21,952
595
1,773
915
363
1,114
131
356
29
1,538
122
9,517
3,617
1,836
4,376
12,435
2
21,490
544
1,750
886
357
850
166
381
26
1,683
87
9,158
3,551
1,761
4,305
12,332
3
22,606
647
1,813
879
391
800
131
339
28
1,583
95
9,037
4,033
1,779
5,106
13,569
4
22.798
643
1,742
840
385
1,095
184
339
32
1,986
128
9,313
4,199
1.948
4,458
13,485
'The occupational status of the majority of the persons destined to the labour force is determined by immigration officials by an examination of documentary evidence provided by the
immigrants The classification of occupations is similar to that used in the 1971 Census, see Occupational Classification Manual. Census of Canada, 1971, Catalogue Number 12-536E,
Vol I. 'Beginning with 1978. this is subdivided into entrepreneurs and managers-administrators For breakdown refer to CANSIM main base 'Includes logging, fishing, trapping and
hunting 'Includes mechanical and construction 'Includes a small number in non-specified occupations 'Beginning with 1978 includes fiances and fiancees. 'Does not include
students entering Canada on students' visas. 'Includes also retired persons, elderly dependents, and other unspecified persons.
Source: Quarterly Bulletin, Employment and Immigration Canada. Starting with 1978, preliminary data is obtained from unpublished tabulations.
15
Section
2— Tables 5-7
June 1984
Table 5
Births,' by province (number)
Year and
quarter
Canada
Nfld
PEL
NS
NB
Que.
Ont
Man.
Sask
Alia
B.C
Yukon
N.W.T.
D
144
145
146
147
148
149
150
151
152
153
154
155
156
1981
371,346
10,130
1,897
12,079
10,503
95,322
122,183
16.073
17,209
42,638
41,474
536
1,302
1982
373,082
9.173
1,924
12,325
10,489
90,800
124.856
16.123
17,722
45,036
42.747
525
1,362
1981 1
90.121
2,616
484
2.895
2,625
23.589
29.243
3.908
4,196
10,224
9.884
119
338
2
95.859
2,601
460
3.154
2,642
24,905
31.469
4.128
4,524
10,900
10,619
132
325
3
96.005
2.608
501
3.180
2.656
24.444
31.835
4.038
4,309
11,126
10,820
153
335
4
89.361
2,305
452
2.850
2.580
22.384
29.636
3.999
4,180
10,388
10,151
132
304
1982 1
90.867
2,366
467
2.931
2.473
22,746
29,466
4,016
4,381
10,948
10,604
136
333
2
96,136
2.314
504
3.212
2,691
23,663
32,183
3,977
4,489
11.554
1 1 ,089
126
334
3
96,022
2.374
472
3,134
2.726
22,976
32,496
4,178
4.550
1 1 .732
10.882
149
353
4
89,857
2,119
481
3.048
2.599
21,215
30,711
3,952
4,302
10.802
10,172
114
342
1983 1
90,260
2.040
500
2,970
2.620
23.700
31,320
4.360
3,780
8.690
9,860
130
290
2
91,310
3.040
520
3,100
2,840
22.690
29,700
4.210
4.510
10.470
9,760
140
330
3
95.420
2.420
470
3,010
2,560
23.190
33.080
3.970
4.140
1 1 .280
10,820
130
350
4
91.230
2,130
470
3.010
2,570
20,560
31.390
3.960
3,870
12.130
10,730
130
280
'Monthly figures do not add to total shown because month was not reported tor 200 Quebec births.
Table 6: Deaths, by province (number)
Year and
quarter
NS.
Ont
Yukon
N.W.T.
160
161
162
163
1981
171,029
3.230
992
6.958
5,139
42,684
62,838
8,648
7,523
12,823
19,857
141
196
1982
174.413
3,385
980
6,941
5,197
43.497
63.696
8,490
8,202
12,968
20,707
118
232
1981 1
43.651
777
278
1.859
1.310
10,895
16.314
2,096
1.854
3,148
5,055
21
44
2
41,762
833
215
1,689
1,205
10,537
15,247
2,068
1.866
3,122
4,898
36
46
3
41,624
793
232
1,663
1,236
10.444
15,105
2,228
1,850
3,138
4,841
47
47
4
43,992
827
267
1,747
1,388
10,808
16,172
2,256
1,953
3,415
5,063
37
59
1982 1
43,955
888
245
1,771
1,218
11,009
16,146
2,153
2,025
3,233
5,181
27
59
2
42.781
814
263
1,742
1,309
10,603
15,524
2.142
1.994
3,216
5.080
30
64
3
42,045
772
248
1,673
1,266
10,645
15.536
2,029
1,881
3,069
4,825
32
69
4
45,632
911
224
1,755
1,404
1 1 ,240
16,490
2,166
2,302
3,450
5,621
29
40
1983 1
45,030
990
270
1,720
1.480
11,160
17,140
2,260
1,920
2,740
5,270
30
50
2
42,010
620
240
1,740
1,220
12,270
15,050
1,940
1,830
3,020
3,990
30
60
3
42,220
700
260
1,690
1,190
9,930
15,550
2,210
1,870
3,030
5,680
30
80
4
46,500
830
230
1,780
1.390
1 1 ,070
18,700
2.070
1,790
3,340
5,220
30
50
Table 7:
Marriages,1 by province (number)
Year and
quarter
Canada Nfld. P.E.I
NS
NB
Que.
Ont
Man
Sask.
Alta.
B.C.
Yukon
N.W.T
D
170 171 172
173
174
175
176
177
178
179
180
181
182
1981
190,082
3,758
849
6,632
5.108
41,005
70,281
8,123
7,329
21,781
24,699
235
282
1982
188,323
3,727
855
6,486
4,923
38,356
71 ,595
8.264
7,491
22,312
23,831
225
258
1981 1
20.283
448
66
710
410
3,036
7,662
826
713
2,876
3,448
34
54
2
53,791
944
189
1,688
1.368
11,875
20,279
2.284
2,096
6,112
6,830
56
70
3
74,229
1.508
428
2,774
2,261
18,941
26,157
3,089
2,832
7,617
8,460
85
77
4
41,779
858
166
1,460
1,069
7.153
16,183
1,924
1,688
5,176
5,961
60
81
1982 1
19,075
400
76
620
345
2.661
7,569
848
671
2,784
3,031
28
42
2
52,703
842
178
1.618
1,265
10.888
20,645
2,287
2.140
6,269
6,439
61
71
3
74,456
1.589
420
2.803
2,275
17.646
26,754
3,267
2,948
8,157
8,437
82
78
4
41 ,885
896
181
1,445
1,038
6,957
16,627
1,862
1,732
5,102
5.924
54
67
1983 1
19,250
310
90
620
330
3,880
7,020
700
610
2,670
2,930
40
50
2
45,410
740
200
1,260
1,090
9,780
18,920
2,640
2,270
4,230
4,170
40
70
3
72,430
1,210
460
2,900
2,220
17,740
26,700
2,910
2,940
6,870
8,300
100
80
4
42,400
990
190
1.490
1,020
7,350
16,950
1,810
1,660
5,140
5,660
60
80
'Monthly figures do not add to total shown because month was not reported for 204 marriages In Quebec
Source: Vital Statistics (84-001), (84-205) and (84-206), Statistics Canada.
16
Section 3 ■ System of National Accounts
1. Income and Expenditure Accounts
18 1.1 National Income and Gross National Product
18 1.2 Gross National Expenditure
19 1.3 Gross National Expenditure, Constant Dollars
19 1.4 Sources of Personal Income
20 1.5 Disposition of Personal Income
20 1 .6 Sources and Disposition of Gross Saving
21 1.7 Government Revenue, Expenditure, and Surplus or Deficit, by Level of Government
25 1.8 Implicit Price Indexes, Gross National Expenditure
25 1.9 Relation between Gross National Product at Market Prices and
Gross Domestic Product at Factor Cost
2. Domestic Product by Industry
26 2.1 Gross Domestic Product by Industry of Origin, Quarterly
27 2.2 Gross Domestic Product by Industry of Origin, Monthly
3. Balance of International Payments
32 3.1 Canadian Balance of International Payments, Current Account, All Countries
33 3.2 Canadian Balance of International Payments, Current Account, Area Distribution
34 3.3 Canadian Balance of International Payments, Capital Account, All Countries
17
Section 3— Tables 1.1 and 1.2
1— Income and expenditure accounts
Table 1.1: National income and gross national product (millions of dollars)
June 1984
GNP at
market
Wages,
Accr'd
Net
prices
salaries.
net
income of
Capital
excl.
and
Corpo-
Deduct
Interest
income
non-farm
Net
consump.
accrued
supple-
Military
ration
dividends
& misc
of farm
un-incorp.
national
Indirect
allow-
net
Year
mentary
pay and
profits
paid
invest-
operators
business
Inventory
income
taxes
ances
Residual
GNP at
income
and
labour
allow-
before
to non-
ment
from farm
incl
valuation
at factor
less
& misc
error of
market
of farm
quarter
Income
ances
taxes1
residents'
income3
prod.4
rent5
adjust.6
cost
subsidies
val. adj
estimate
prices
operators
D
40000
40001
40002
40003
40004
40005
40006
40007
40008
40009
40010
40011
40548
40013
D
40240
40241
40242
40243
40244
40245
40246
40247
40248
40249
40250
40251
40551
40253
1981
193.875
1,886
33,008
-3,728
27,110
4.227
12,291
-6.960
261,709
37,896
40,561
-1,111
339.055
334,828
1982
208,180
2,168
21,102
-3,347
28,926
4,166
14,323
-3,917
271,601
40,780
44,312
-93
356,600
352,434
Unadjusted
for seasonality
1982 3
52.611
553
4,871
-620
7,722
7,318
4,191
-838
75,808
10,279
11,118
-133
97,072
89.754
4
52.645
555
5.900
-1.248
6,400
-696
3,827
-244
67,139
10,581
1 1 ,492
821
90,033
90,729
1983 1
51.716
570
6,596
-647
7,834
-1,171
3,563
-671
67,790
10.428
1 1 ,268
-1,220
88,266
89,437
2
55.187
591
8,156
-656
7,291
-1.305
4,241
-1,022
72,483
10,058
1 1 ,535
-81
93.995
95,300
3
56,539
605
8.293
-631
7,378
6,810
4,582
-557
83,019
10,919
1 1 .946
101
105.985
99,175
4
56.382
609
9.206
-953
7,929
-425
3,975
-238
76,485
11,017
12.253
685
100.440
100,865
Seasonally adjusted at annual rates
1982 3
207,812
2.224
19.884
-3.052
31.584
3,968
15,028
-3.792
273.656
40.680
44,596
180
359,112
355,144
4
210,528
2.228
22,880
-3,264
26.012
3,884
15,268
-1.904
275,632
41,304
45,288
-56
362,168
358.284
1983 1
212.172
2,300
28,276
-3.044
30,056
4,124
15,684
-1,896
287,672
40.004
45,588
-56
373,208
369,084
2
218,280
2.328
31 ,288
-3.048
29.756
3,896
16,632
-3,648
295,484
42,712
46,308
-336
384,168
380.272
3
223,408
2.416
34,004
-2,920
30,932
3,932
16.672
-2,284
306.160
43,524
47,876
-764
396,796
392,864
4
225,436
2.456
35,436
-2,536
30,984
3.684
16.456
-2,124
309.792
43,448
48,236
-904
400,572
396,888
'Excludes profits (net of losses) of government business enterprises. 'Includes the withholding tax applicable to this item. "Includes profits (net of losses) of government business
enterprises and interest and miscellaneous investment income of government. 'Includes value of physical change in farm inventories. The seasonally adjusted data includes an arbitrary
smoothing of crop production and standard seasonal adjustment for withdrawals of grain from farm stocks and the change in other farm-held inventories Because of the arbitrary ele-
ment, too precise an interpretation should not be given the seasonally adiusted figures 'Includes net income of independent professional practitioners 'See footnote 4, Table 1.2.
Source: National Income and Expenditure Accounts (13-001), Statistics Canada.
Table 1.2: Gross national expenditure (millions of dollars)
Value of
physical
change in
inventories
Govern-
Gross fi)
expend-
expend-
iture
consu-
Resi-
Non-
Machin-
grain in
Exports
imports
national
mer
on
dential
resi-
ery
commer-
Of
of
Residual
expend-
Year
goods
goods
Govern-
con-
dential
and
Govern-
cial
goods
goods
error
iture at
and
and
and ser-
ment
struc-
construc-
equip-
ment
Non-
chan-
and ser-
and
of esti-
market
quarter
services
vices'
Total
total2
Total
tion
tion
ment
Total
total
farm*
nels*
vices
services
mate
prices
D
40014
40015
40016
40017
40021
40022
40023
40024
40025
40026
40027
40028
40029
40030
40031
40548
D
40254
40255
40256
40257
40261
40262
40263
40264
40265
40266
40267
40268
40269
40270
40271
40551
1981
193,477
68,405
82,058
9,557
72,501
16.432
27,195
28.874
1,322
-198
899
621
100,628
-107,946
1,111
339,055
1982
209,801
77,193
77,685
10,630
67.055
12,999
27,615
26.441
-9,747
74
-10.258
437
101,438
-99,863
93
356,600
Unadjusted for seasonality
1982 3
52,028
19,766
19,542
3,148
16,394
3,401
7,248
5.745
3.883
41
-2,634
6.476
26,019
-24,299
133
97,072
4
57,205
20,133
19,152
2,877
16,275
3.343
6.950
5,982
-6.495
24
-4,057
-2.462
24,793
-23,934
-821
90.033
1983 1
52,510
20.719
16,821
2,218
14.603
2.904
5,568
6,131
-2,164
-7
-40
-2,117
24,016
-24,855
1.219
88,266
2
56,804
19.857
20,093
2,656
17,437
4,612
6.054
6.771
-3,730
23
-2.256
-1,497
27.759
-26,868
80
93,995
3
57,160
21 ,269
20,632
3.276
17,356
4.955
6.603
5.798
6,962
41
779
6,142
26,716
-26,654
-100
105,985
4
62,560
21,545
18,987
3,004
15,983
3.825
5,986
6.172
-2,548
27
235
-2.810
29,690
-29,110
-684
100,440
Seasonally adjusted at annual rates
1982 3
212,588
78.144
73,828
10,716
63,112
1 1 .884
26,308
24,920
-8,396
—
-9,012
616
105,456
-102,324
-184
359,112
4
216,956
80.952
76,040
1 1 ,000
65,040
13.276
26.848
24.916
-14,784
76
-15,244
384
98,120
-95,172
56
362,168
1983 1
220.808
80,620
75,232
10,924
64,308
14,680
25,256
24.372
-3,588
220
-3.564
-244
99,392
-99,312
56
373,208
2
226,156
82,864
78,004
10.988
67,016
17,932
24,464
24.620
-7,204
36
-7,148
-92
106.820
-102,804
332
384,168
3
232,276
84,200
77,636
11,216
66,420
17,280
23,988
25.152
3.660
—
4,056
-396
109.088
-110.828
764
396,796
4
236,896
85.876
75,260
1 1 .488
63,772
15.292
23,136
25,344
1,212
80
1,528
-396
117,424
-117,004
908
400.572
'Includes defence expenditures 'Includes outlay on new durable assets such as building and highway construction by governments, other than government business enterprises. Ex-
cludes defence construction and equipment which is defined as current expenditure 'Includes capital expenditures by private and government business enterprises, private non-com-
mercial institutions and outlays on new residential construction by individuals and business investors. Capital expenditure is defined to include all transfer costs on the sales and pur-
chases of existing fixed assets 'The book value of inventories is deflated to remove the effect of price change and the derived "physical" change is then valued at average prices
of the current period to obtain the value of physical change The difference between the value of physical change and the change in book value is called the inventory valuation adjust-
ment, (as shown in Table 1.1). 'See footnote 4, Table 1.1.
Source: National Income and Expenditure Accounts (13-001), Statistics Canada.
18
June 1984
1— Income and expenditure accounts
Table 1.3: Gross national expenditure in constant (1971) dollars (millions of dollars)1
Section 3— Tables 1.3 and 1.4
Personal
expend-
iture on
consumer
goods
and
services
Govern-
ment
current
expend-
iture
on
goods
and
services
Gross fixed capital formation
Value of
change in
physical
inventories
Exports
of
goods
and
services
Deduct:
imports
of goods
and
services
Residual
error
of esti-
mate
Total
Govern-
ment
total
Business
Total
Govern-
ment
total
Business
Non-
farm
Farm
and
grain
in com-
mercial
chan-
nels
Year
and
quarter
Total
Resi-
dential
construc-
tion
Non-
resi-
dential
construc-
tion
Machin-
ery
and
equip-
ment
Gross
national
expend-
iture
D
D
40562
40594
40568
40600
40569
40601
40570
40602
40575
40607
40576
40608
40577
40609
40578
40610
40581
40613
40582
40614
40583
40615
40584
40616
40586
40618
40588
40620
40590
40622
40561
40593
1981
1982
82,961
81,206
23,053
23,175
32,601
28,798
3,761
3,886
28,840
24,912
5,920
4,552
10,994
10,207
1 1 ,926
10,153
632
-3.240
-76
24
584
-3.364
124
100
33,685
33,152
-37,286
-33,072
468
50
136,114
130.069
Unadjusted tor seasonality
1982 3
4
19.802
21 ,747
5,863
5,770
7,154
7.003
1,115
1,034
6,039
5,969
1,210
1,184
2,637
2,523
2,192
2,262
985
-2.084
13
8
-1.046
-1,196
2,018
-896
8,477
7,966
-7,871
-7,926
48
-291
34,458
32,185
1983 1
2
3
4
19,334
20.939
20.683
22.732
5,997
5,475
5,890
5,877
6,141
7,286
7,423
6,833
817
956
1,155
1,071
5,324
6,330
6,268
5,762
1,009
1,647
1,782
1.372
2,014
2,156
2,328
2,116
2,301
2,527
2,158
2,274
-650
-946
2,128
-678
-2
7
12
8
123
-645
196
227
-771
-308
1,920
-913
7,798
9,175
8,612
9,704
-8,300
-9,144
-8,875
-9,621
423
28
-34
-235
30,743
32,813
35.827
34,612
Seasonally adjusted at annual rates
1982 3
81 ,004
23.156
27.140
3,860
23,280
4,188
9,584
9,508
-3.184
—
-3,376
192
34,596
-33,360
-48
129.304
4
81.448
23.340
27,796
3.956
23,840
4,676
9,744
9.420
-4,192
24
-4,376
160
31,416
-31,460
36
128.384
1983 1
82,132
23,052
27,364
3,928
23,436
5,188
9.096
9,152
-1,400
68
-1,372
-96
32,596
-33,268
28
130,504
2
83,244
23,088
28,296
3,940
24,356
6,460
8,708
9,188
-1,700
8
-1,712
4
34,856
-34,888
120
133.016
3
84,352
23,312
28,008
4,016
23,992
6,164
8.468
9,360
1,272
—
1,392
-120
35.452
-37.040
268
135.624
4
85,024
23.504
27,064
4,112
22,952
5,428
8.184
9.340
1,244
24
1.296
-76
38,252
-38.564
312
136.836
'The implicit price deflators of the seasonally unadjusted components of Gross National Expenditure, derived by dividing the value figures in current dollars by the constant dollar figures,
are not suitable as indicators of quarter-to-quarter price change This is because they are currently weighted and therefore are affected by compositional shifts which occur within the
unadjusted components of Gross National Expenditure, on a quarter-to-quarter basis. Quarter-to-quarter movements in the implicit price deflators based on seasonally adjusted data are
less subject to the problem of shitting weights and may be used as a measure of price change.
Source: National Income and Expenditure Accounts (13-001), Statistics Canada.
Table 1.4: Sources of personal income (millions of dollars)
Year
Wages,
salaries and
supplemen-
tary labour
income
Military
pay and
allowances
Net income
received
by farm
operators
from farm
production'
Net income
of
non-farm un-
incorporated
business
including rent
Interest,
dividends
and miscella-
neous
investment
income2
Current
From government
transfers
From
corporations3
From
non-residents
and
quarter
To persons
Capital
assistance
Personal
income
D
D
40032
40272
40033
40273
40034
40274
40035
40275
40036
40276
40039
40278
40040
40279
40037
40280
40041
40281
40549
40282
1981
1982
193,875
208,180
1,886
2,168
4,616
3,881
12,291
14,323
38,125
42.430
35,172
43.403
430
864
536
425
545
610
287,476
316,284
Unadjusted for seasonal variation
1982 3
4
1983 1
2
3
4
52,611
553
7,092
4,191
10,786
10.944
262
107
155
86.701
52,645
555
-873
3.827
10,278
11.524
287
109
155
78,507
51,716
570
-731
3,563
9,826
12.629
596
115
157
78,441
55,187
591
-1,562
4,241
9,816
12,624
212
118
157
81,384
56,539
605
6,567
4,582
10,039
12,111
296
122
163
91,024
56,382
609
-701
3,975
10,642
12,378
282
127
186
83.880
Seasonally adjusted at annual rates
1982 3
207,812
2,224
3,936
15,028
43,904
45,368
1,048
428
620
320.368
4
210.528
2,228
3,816
15,268
40,440
47,240
1,148
436
620
321.724
1983 1
212,172
2,300
3,752
15,684
39,200
48,020
2,384
460
628
324.600
2
218,280
2,328
3,688
16,632
39,556
49,492
848
472
628
331 .924
3
223,408
2,416
3,372
16,672
41,036
50,284
1,184
488
652
339,512
4
225,436
2,456
3,480
16,456
41,500
51,172
1,128
508
744
342,880
'This item differs from col. 6, Table 1.1 by excluding the adjustment which has been made to take account of the accrued earnings arising out of the operations of the Canadian
Wheat Board and the Canadian Co-Operative Wheat Producers. includes all interest on the public debt paid by government to persons. 3Chantable contributions and bad debts
For source see Table 1.9.
19
Section 3— Tables 1.5 and 1.6
1— Income and expenditure accounts
Table 1 .5: Disposition of personal income (million dollars)
June 1984
Total
personal
income
Personal expenditure
on consumer goods and services
Current transfers
Personal savings
To government
To
corpor-
ations3
To non-
resi-
dents
Total
Excl
change
in farm
inven-
tories
Value of
physical
change
in farm
inven-
tories
Income
taxes
Suc-
cession
duties
& estate
taxes
Social
ins
& govt.
pension
funds'
Other
Year
and
quarter
Total
Durable
goods
Semi-
durable
goods
Non-
durable
goods
Serv-
ices'
dis-
posable
income4
D
D
40042
40552
40043
40283
40044
40284
40045
40285
40046
40286
40047
40287
40048
40288
40049
40289
40050
40290
40051
40291
40052
40292
40053
40293
40054
40294
40055
40056
40057
40295
1981
1982
287.476
316.284
193.477
209.801
26,598
25,797
22.802
23,088
60,212
67,231
83,865
93,685
39,232
43,634
56
52
13,114
14,451
2,635
2,851
6,484
6,581
362
393
32.116
38.521
31,320
38,156
796
365
232,439
255,296
Unadjusted tor seasonal variation
1982 3
86.701
52,028
6,345
5,595
16,157
23,931
11,174
12
3,539
715
1.666
98
17,469
10,747
6,722
71,261
4
78,507
57,205
6,989
7,456
18.355
24.405
1 1 ,553
9
3,293
668
1.530
99
4,150
6,246
-2,096
62.984
1983 1
78,441
52,510
5,972
4,653
16.877
25.008
13,125
17
3,753
1,050
1.230
105
6,651
9,243
-2,592
60,496
2
81,384
56.804
7,899
6,024
17,155
25,726
10,662
12
4,630
728
1.059
105
7,384
8.634
-1,250
65,352
3
91.024
57,160
7.520
6,023
17,288
26,329
9,961
13
4,485
799
1,031
105
17,470
1 1 .332
6,138
75,766
4
83.880
62,560
8.338
8,058
19,703
26,461
12,405
9
4,003
725
1.020
105
3,053
5.599
-2,546
66,738
Seasonally adjusted at annual rates
1982 3
320.368
212,588
25,776
23,080
68,516
95,216
43,992
48
14,260
2,988
6.664
392
39,436
4
321 .724
216.956
26,612
23.488
68,624
98,232
42,700
36
15,188
3.108
6.064
396
37,276
1983 1
324,600
220.808
27.476
24,152
68,556
100,624
46,812
68
15,460
3,156
4,892
420
32,984
2
331 .924
226,156
29.136
24.508
70,144
1 02,368
50,680
48
16,384
3,300
4,420
420
30,516
3
339,512
232,276
30.576
24,928
71,984
104,788
40.844
52
17,568
3,436
4,096
420
40,820
4
342,880
236,896
31,728
25,444
73,408
106,316
46.276
36
18,072
3,316
3,952
420
33,912
259,080
260,692
259.104
261.512
277.612
275.180
'Includes net expenditure abroad 'Employer and employee contributions to social insurance and government pension funds,
consumer debt 'This item is equal to "personal income" less the total of "current transfers to government".
For source see Table 1.9.
3This item is the transfer portion of interest on the
Table 1.6: Sources and disposition of gross saving (million dollars)
Sources of gross saving
Disposition of gross
Saving
Capital
con-
sumption
allow-
ances
and
MVA!
Residual
error of
estimate
Total
gross
saving
Persons
corporated
& unin-
business
Corporate and government
business enterprises
Govern-
ment
Non-
residents
saving
Year
and
quarter
Personal
saving
Adjust-
ment on
grain
trans-
actions'
Undis-
tributed
corpo-
ration
profits
Govt,
business
enter-
prises
Capital
assis-
tance
Inventory
valuation
adjust-
ment
Gross
fixed
capital
form-
ation3
Value of
physical
change
in inven-
tories
Residual
error of
estimate
D
D
40185
40423
40175
40413
40181
40419
40176
40414
40177
40415
40178
40416
40182
40420
40179
40417
40180
40418
40183
40421
40184
40422
40186
40424
40190
40428
40191
40429
1981
1982
84,491
68,031
32.116
38,521
-389
285
1 1 ,286
4,389
1.301
-1.027
607
1,839
-6,960
-3.917
180
-14,368
6,900
-1,910
40.561
44,312
-1,111
-93
82,058
77,685
1,322
-9,747
1.111
93
Unadjusted for seasonal variation
982 3
23,558
17.469
226
874
-52
720
-838
-4.043
-1.783
11,118
-133
19.542
3,883
133
4
1 1 ,836
4,150
177
1.177
-1,212
765
-244
-4,310
-980
1 1 ,492
821
19,152
-6,495
-821
983 1
15,876
6,651
-440
2,136
304
708
-671
-3,725
865
1 1 ,268
-1,220
16.821
-2.164
1,219
2
16,443
7,384
257
3.689
-11
591
-1.022
-5,024
-875
1 1 ,535
-81
20.093
-3.730
80
3
27,494
17,470
243
3.559
-34
756
-557
-5,913
-77
1 1 .946
101
20.632
6,962
-100
4
15,755
3.053
276
3.583
-63
797
-238
-3,884
-707
12,253
685
18.987
-2,548
-684
Seasonally adjusted at annual rates
1982 3
65,248
39.436
32
2,704
-32
2,576
-3,792
-16,864
-3,588
44,596
180
73,828
-8,396
-184
4
61,312
37.276
68
6,316
-4,460
2,932
-1.904
-20.952
-3,196
45,288
-56
76,040
-14,784
56
1983 1
71,700
32,984
372
9,864
564
3,324
-1.896
-19.024
-20
45,588
-56
75,232
-3,588
56
2
71,132
30,516
208
12,652
376
2,948
-3.648
-13.844
-4,048
46,308
-336
78.004
-7.204
332
3
82.060
40,820
560
14,112
44
2,548
-2,284
-22,396
1.544
47,876
-764
77,636
3.660
764
4
77,380
33,912
204
15,240
-200
2,588
-2.124
-18,920
-652
48,236
-904
75,260
1,212
908
'This item is the adjustment to take account of the accrued earnings of farm operators arising out of the operations of the Canadian Wheat Board2 See also footnote 1.
Table 1.4. Miscellaneous valuation adjustment. 3For a breakdown between government and business, see Table 1.2.
For source see Table 1.9.
20
June 1984
1— Income and expenditure accounts
Table 1 .7: Government revenue, expenditure, and surplus or deficit, by level of government (millions of dollars)
Section 3— Table 1.7
Revenue
Direct taxes
Indirect taxes
Persons
Corporate and government business enterprises
Non-
resi-
dents
federal3
Total1
Federal
tax
collec-
Federal2 tions
Pro-
vincial2
Provin-
cial tax
collec-
tions
Year
Total
Federal'
Pro-
vincial
Canada
pension
plan
Quebec
pension
plan
and
quarter
Total
Federal
Pro-
vincial
Local4
D
D
40058
40296
40059
40297
40060
40298
40062
40300
40063
40301
40064
40302
40065 40066
40303 40304
40067
40305
40068
40306
40069
40307
40070
40308
40071
40309
40072
40310
40073
40311
1981
1982
52,402
58.137
29.215
32,125
19,216
21,269
3,008
3.665
963
1,078
13,095
9,825
9,585 9,134
7,538 8.525
3,510
2,287
4,172
3,278
1,110
1,178
46,398
48.573
18,837
17.386
15,119
17,363
12,442
13,824
Unadjusted for seasonal variation
1982 3
14,725
8,115
5.498
866
246
2,522
1.921
1,809
601
613
223
12.357
4.461
4,439
3,457
4
14,855
8,708
5,362
600
185
2.851
2.166
1,637
685
465
321
12,574
4,449
4,637
3,488
1983 1
16.895
9,238
6,605
808
244
3.023
2,274
3,077
749
815
250
12,470
3,527
5.237
3,706
2
15.304
8,470
5,270
1,218
346
2,985
2,225
2,121
760
560
265
11,675
3,941
4.004
3,730
3
14,459
7,903
5,330
904
322
3,112
2,320
1,882
792
653
217
13,025
4.227
5.068
3,730
4
16,417
9.823
5,850
544
200
3,602
2,692
2.072
910
597
311
13.200
4.277
5,166
3.757
Seasonally adjusted at annual rates
1982 3
4
58,300
57.924
32.224
32.156
21.512
20.616
3,572
4,004
992
1.148
10.360
11,176
7,928
8,488
8,680
8,220
2,432
2,688
3,016
2,624
1.192
1.172
48.824
49,464
17.360
17,116
17.620
18,484
13,844
13,864
1983 1
2
3
4
62,340
67,112
58,464
64,384
36.140
38,660
30,404
36,532
22,188
23,852
23,176
23,004
2,972
3,528
3,720
3,676
1,040
1,072
1,164
1,172
12,192
12,104
12.856
13.736
9,132
9,004
9,632
10,276
8,240
9,616
8,856
9,896
3.060
3,100
3,224
3,460
2,260
2.340
3.004
2,896
964
1.008
1,096
1.104
48.456
49.628
51.464
51,932
15.084 18,456
15,904 18,800
16,556 19,980
16.344 20,664
14,916
14,924
14,928
14,924
Revenue
Other current transfers from persons
Investment income
Year
Total
Federal
Provincial Local
Hospitals
Canada
pension
plan
Quebec
pension
plan
quarter
Total
Federal Provincial Local
Hospitals
D
D
40074
40312
40075 40076 40077
40313 40314 40315
40078
40316
40079
40317
40080
40318
40081 40082
40319 40320
40083
40321
40084
40322
40559
40560
1981
2.635
15
2,409
177
34
20,010
.5,518
11,381
472
75
1,797
767
1982
2,851
22
2.596
195
38
22,947
6,288
12,949
545
100
2.176
889
Unadjusted for seasonal variation
1982 3
715
6
650
49
10
5,802
1,661
3,268
137
25
478
233
4
668
6
603
49
10
6.333
1,770
3.469
168
25
673
228
1983 1
1.050
6
982
52
10
6,042
1,668
3,492
113
30
510
229
2
728
6
661
51
10
6,022
1,713
3.198
143
30
703
235
3
799
6
731
51
11
6,313
1,821
3.509
148
30
515
290
4
725
6
656
52
11
6.810
1,866
3.720
181
30
770
243
Seasonally adjusted at annual rates
1982 3
2,988
24
2.728
196
40
23,860
6,556
13,580
584
100
2,108
932
4
3,108
24
2,848
196
40
24,700
6,824
13.768
628
100
2.468
912
1983 1
3,156
24
2,884
208
40
24,304
7,100
13.328
476
120
2.364
916
2
3,300
24
3,032
204
40
24,700
6,740
13,800
556
120
2,544
940
3
3,436
24
3,164
204
44
25,788
7,180
14,308
628
120
2,392
1,160
4
3,316
24
3,040
208
44
25,956
7,252
14,240
680
120
2,692
972
'Includes the taxes on life insurance companies introduced in 1969 At the present time, for National Accounts purposes, life insurance companies are treated as associations of individ-
uals in so far as their investment activities are concerned The 1969 taxes are thus included here pending a complete review of the treatment of insurance 2Tax liabilities. 'With-
holding taxes 'The quarterly figures of real property taxes unadjusted and seasonally ad|usted are obtained by dividing annual totals by four Since real property tax rates have been
generally upward, this treatment gives rise to a fictitious seasonal between the fourth and first quarters in the seasonally adjusted taxes of series
For source see Table 1.9.
21
Section 3— Table 1.7 /Continued
1— Income and expenditure accounts
Table 1.7: Government revenue, expenditure, and surplus or deficit,
June 1984
by level of government (millions of dollars)/continued
Revenue
Curren
translers trorr
other levels ol government
rotal revenue
Total
Provinces
Local governments
Hospitals
Year
and
quarte
From
Canada
From local
govern-
ments
From
Canada
From
provinces
From
provinces
From local
govern-
ments
Total
Federal
Pro-
vincial
Local
Hospitals
Canada
pension
plan
Quebec
pension
plan
D
D
40085
40323
40086
40324
40087
40325
40088
40326
40089
40327
40090
40328
40091
40329
40092
40330
40093
40331
40094
40332
40095
40333
40096
40334
40097
40335
40098
40336
1981
1982
36,353
40.844
13,770
15.489
101
79
317
285
12,848
14,231
9,297
10.740
20
20
1 72.003
184.355
64,280
64,537
65,506
72,032
26,256
29,080
9,426
10,898
4,805
5.841
1.730
1.967
Unadjusted for seasonal variation
1982 3
10.772
4,247
19
75
3,649
2.777
5
47.116
16,387
18.722
7,367
2.817
1.344
479
4
9.895
3,630
19
38
3.174
3,029
5
47,497
17,420
18,405
6,917
3,069
1,273
413
1983 1
9,421
4,138
29
79
2.657
2,513
5
49,151
16,963
21,232
6,607
2,558
1,318
473
2
13,172
4.369
22
74
5.582
3,120
5
50.151
16.620
18,284
9,580
3,165
1,921
581
3
1 1 ,436
4.122
20
95
4,198
2,996
5
49,361
16.494
19,572
8,222
3,042
1,419
612
4
11,270
4.429
26
64
3.508
3,238
5
52,335
18.975
20,757
7,562
3,284
1,314
443
Seasonally adjusted at annual rates
1982
3
43,788
18.492
92
380
13.796
1 1 .008
20
189,312
65,284
76.456
28,800
11.168
5,680
1,924
4
40,788
14,112
60
228
14,364
1 2.004
20
188,332
65.780
72.576
29,280
12,164
6.472
2,060
1983
1
42,356
15,992
84
276
15,144
10.840
20
193,768
68.444
75,992
31,020
1 1 ,020
5,336
1,956
2
46,492
17,476
108
168
16,632
12,088
20
204,344
71,340
80.168
32.484
12,268
6,072
2,012
3
46,024
17,328
96
408
16,232
1 1 ,940
20
199,128
64,892
81,276
32,400
12,124
6,112
2.324
4
46,324
17,436
100
396
15,772
12,600
20
206,752
71,532
81,944
31 ,980
12,784
6,368
2,144
Current e>
penditure
Purchases ol goods
and services'
Transfer payments
to persons
Year
Canada
Quebec
Canada
Quebec
and
pension
pension
Pro-
pension
pension
quarter
Total
Federal
Defence"
Provincial
Local
Hospital
plan
plan
Total
Federal
vincial
Local
plan
plan
D
40111
40112
40113
40114
40115
40116
40553
40554
40117
40118
40119
40120
40121
40122
D
40349
40350
40351
40352
40353
40354
40556
40557
40355
40356
40357
40358
40359
40360
1981
68,405
16.562
5.611
21.080
21,441
9.202
89
31
35,172
18.684
12.906
433
2,321
828
1982
77.193
18.760
6.802
23.504
24,361
10.445
76
47
43,403
24.483
14.565
476
2,873
1.006
Unadjusted for seasonal variation
1982 3
19,766
4.525
1.722
6,628
5,924
2,657
20
12
10,944
6.017
3,824
120
729
254
4
20,133
4,702
1.780
5.875
6,836
2,683
25
12
11.524
6.551
3,847
128
738
260
1983 1
20,719
5,475
2,005
6.507
5.978
2,724
23
12
12.629
7,599
3,760
115
852
303
2
19,857
4,692
1,579
5.707
6,547
2,892
8
11
12.624
7.193
4,133
137
859
302
3
21 ,269
4,600
1,707
7,301
6,408
2,920
29
11
12,111
6.684
4,114
132
876
305
4
21,545
4.994
1.933
6,371
7,226
2,918
25
11
12,378
6.688
4.338
142
898
312
Seasonally adjusted at annual rates
1982 3
78,144
19,044
7,016
23,748
24,720
10,504
80
4
80,952
19,384
7,200
24,904
25,660
10.856
100
1983 1
80,620
19,428
7,116
24,872
25,208
10,972
92
2
82,864
19.600
7,068
25,816
25,888
11,484
32
3
84,200
19,660
7,032
26.128
26,700
1 1 ,552
116
4
85,876
20,356
7,680
26.728
26.840
1 1 ,808
100
48
45,368
25.924
15,024
488
2.916
1,016
48
47,240
27,516
15.240
492
2.952
1,040
48
48,020
27,192
15,708
500
3,408
1,212
44
49.492
28,176
16.152
520
3,436
1,208
44
50.284
28,692
16,332
536
3,504
1,220
44
51.172
28,596
17,188
548
3.592
1,248
'See page 23 "Defense purchases of goods and services are included in Federal government purchases of goods and services.
22
June 1984 Section 3— Table 1 7/Continued
1— Income and expenditure accounts
Table 1.7: Government revenue, expenditure, and surplus or deficit, by level ot government (millions of dollars)/continued
Current expenditure
Subsidies
Capita
assistance
Current transfers
to non-residents
Interest
on the public
debt
Year
Total
Federal
Canada
Pension .
Plan
quarter
Total
Federal
Provincial
Total
Federal
Provincial
Total
Federal
Provincial
Local
Hospitals
D
D
40124
40362
40125
40363
40126
40364
40127
40365
40128
40366
40129
40367
40130
40368
41970
41972
41971
41973
40131
40369
40132
40370
40133
40371
40134
40372
40555
40558
1981
1982
8,502
7,793
6,485
5,638
2,017
2,155
1.037
2,703
764
2,291
273
412
875
1,060
859
1.040
16
20
21 .479
25.727
13,739
16,675
5,595
6,518
2.051
2.432
94
102
Unadjusted for seasonal variation
1982 3
2,078
1,443
635
982
883
99
217
212
5
6,400
4,237
1,601
539
23
4
1,993
1,492
501
1.052
858
194
256
251
5
6.954
4,327
1,814
781
32
1983 1
2,042
1.489
553
1,304
1,080
224
328
322
6
6,433
4,180
1,701
531
21
2
1,617
1,153
464
803
590
213
333
327
6
6,769
4.238
1,751
749
31
3
2.106
1,440
666
1,052
844
208
260
254
6
7,040
4,443
1,953
618
26
4
2,183
1,622
561
1,079
844
235
265
259
6
7,499
4,559
1,997
908
35
Seasonally adjusted at annual rates
1982
3
8,144
5,980
2,164
3,624
3,228
396
964
944
20
26.144
16.996
6,600
2.444
104
4
8,160
5,856
2,304
4,080
3,304
776
1,148
1,128
20
26,916
17,084
7,164
2.564
104
1983
1
8,452
6.084
2.368
5,708
4,812
896
1,232
1,208
24
26.404
16,796
6,832
2,668
108
2
6,916
4.508
2.408
3,796
2,944
852
1,184
1.160
24
27,444
17,392
7,192
2,748
112
3
7.940
5.844
2,096
3,732
2,900
832
1,132
1,108
24
28,212
17,668
7,588
2.840
116
4
8.484
6.380
2,104
3,716
2,776
940
1,196
1,172
24
28,904
17,824
7,996
2.968
116
Current expenditure
Current
transters to
other levels
of government
Total current expenditure*
Canada
to
Provinces to
Local governments to
Canada
Year
Local
Local
Quebec
and
govern-
govern-
Pro-
pension
pension
quarter
Total
Provinces
ments
ments
Hospitals
Provinces
Hospitals
Total
Federal
vincial
Local
Hospitals
plan
plan
D
40135
40136
40137
40138
40139
40140
40141
40142
40143
40144
40145
40146
40147
40148
D
40373
40374
40375
40376
40377
40378
40379
40380
40381
40382
40383
40384
40385
40386
1981
36.353
13.770
317
12,848
9,297
101
20
171.823
71,180
64,016
24,046
9,296
2,426
859
1982
40,844
15,489
285
14,231
10,740
79
20
198.723
84.661
72.125
27,368
10.547
2,969
1.053
Unadjusted for seasonal variation
1982 3
10.772
4.247
75
3,649
2,777
19
5
51,159
21 ,639
19,213
6,607
2,680
754
266
4
9.895
3,630
38
3,174
3,029
19
5
51.807
21,849
18,434
7,769
2,715
768
272
1983 1
9,421
4,138
79
2.657
2,513
29
5
52,876
24,362
17.915
6,658
2,745
881
315
2
13,172
4,369
74
5.582
3.120
22
5
55,175
22,636
20,970
7,460
2,923
873
313
3
1 1 ,436
4,122
95
4,198
2.996
20
5
55,274
22,482
21,436
7,183
2,946
911
316
4
11,270
4,429
64
3,508
3,238
26
5
56,219
23,459
20,248
8,307
2,953
929
323
Seasonally adjusted at annual rates
1982 3
43,788
18,492
380
13,796
1 1 ,008
92
4
40,788
14,112
228
14,364
12,004
60
1983 1
42,356
15,992
276
15,144
10,840
84
2
46.492
17,476
168
16,632
12,088
108
3
46.024
17,328
408
16,232
1 1 ,940
96
4
46.324
17,436
396
15,772
12,600
100
20
206,176
90,988
72,736
27,764
1 0,608
3,016
1,064
20
209,284
88,612
76,756
28.796
10,960
3,072
1,088
20
212.792
91,788
76,660
28,480
1 1 ,080
3,524
1,260
20
218.188
91,424
81,140
29,284
1 1 ,596
3,492
1,252
20
221,524
93,608
81,148
30,192
1 1 ,668
3,644
1,264
20
225,672
94,936
83,328
30,476
1 1 ,924
3,716
1,292
'Includes capital consumptions allowances as shown on page 24. col 8
23
Section 3— Table 1.7 /Concluded
1— Income and expenditure accounts
Table 1.7: Government revenue, expenditure,
June 1984
and surplus or deficit, by level of government (millions of dollars) /concluded
Surplus or
deficit on a
national accounts
basis
Saving
Plus: capital consumption
allowances
Year
and
Total
Federal
Provincial
Local
Hospitals
Canada
pension
plan
Quebec
quartet
plan
Total
Federal
Provincial
Local
Hospitals
D
D
40149
40387
40150
40388
40151
40389
40152
40390
40153
40391
40154
40392
40155
40393
40099
40337
40100
40338
40101
40339
40102
40340
40103
40341
1981
1982
180
•14,368
-6,900
-20,124
1,490
-93
2.210
1,712
130
351
2,379
2,872
871
914
5.334
6.146
918
1.046
1,982
2,300
2,045
2.354
389
446
Unadjusted for seasonal variation
1982 3
-4.043
-5,252
-491
760
137
590
213
1.563
266
585
599
113
4
-4.310
-4,429
-29
-852
354
505
141
1,615
274
605
619
117
1983 1
-3.725
-7,399
3,317
-51
-187
437
158
1,672
283
628
640
121
2
-5.024
-6.016
-2,686
2,120
242
1,048
268
1,732
292
653
662
125
3
-5,913
-5.988
-1,864
1,039
96
508
296
1,791
301
679
682
129
4
-3,884
-4.484
509
-745
331
385
120
1,840
310
704
696
130
Seasonally adjusted at annual rates
1982 3
4
1983 1
2
3
4
16.864
-25.704
3.720
1,036
560
2,664
860
6,252
1,064
2,340
2,396
20,952
-22.832
-4,180
484
1,204
3.400
972
6.460
1,096
2.420
2,476
19,024
-23.344
-668
2,540
-60
1.812
696
6.688
1.132
2,512
2,560
13,844
-20.084
-972
3.200
672
2.580
760
6.928
1,168
2,612
2,648
22,396
-28.716
128
2.208
456
2.468
1,060
7,164
1,204
2.716
2.728
18.920
-23,404
-1,384
1,504
860
2,652
852
7,360
1,240
2,816
2.784
452
468
484
500
516
520
Surplus or deficit on a
national accounts basis
Deduct
gross capital formation
Equals: surplus ( + ) or
deficit (-)
Year
Federal
Provincial Local
Hospitals
Canada
pension
plan
Quebec
pension
plan
quarter
Total
Federal
Provincial Local
Hospitals Total
D
D
40156
40394
40157
40395
40158 40159
40396 40397
40160 40168
40398 40406
40169
40407
40170 40171
40408 40409
40172
40410
40173
40411
40174
40412
1981
9.359
1,002
3.676
4.097
584
-3.845
-6,984
-204
158
-65
2,379
871
1982
10.704
1,424
4.157
4.479
644
-18,926
-20,502
-1.950
-413
153
2,872
914
Unadjusted for seasonal variation
982 3
3.189
393
1,287
1,344
165
-5.669
-5,379
-1,193
15
85
590
213
4
2,901
366
1,134
1,226
175
-5,596
-4,521
-558
-1,459
296
505
141
983 1
2,211
348
799
880
184
-4.264
-7,464
3.146
-291
-250
437
158
2
2,679
391
980
1.112
196
-5,971
-6,115
-3,013
1,670
171
1,048
268
3
3,317
499
1,273
1,343
202
-7,439
-6,186
-2,458
378
23
508
296
4
3,031
518
1,113
1,194
206
-5,075
-4,692
100
-1,243
255
385
120
Seasonally adjusted at annual rates
1982 3
10,716
1,332
4,172
4,556
656
-21.328
-25.972
1,888
-1,124
356
2,664
860
4
1 1 ,076
1,460
4.260
4,680
676
-25,568
-23,196
-6,020
-1,720
996
3,400
972
1983 1
11,144
1,664
4,172
4,536
772
-23,480
-23,876
-2,328
564
-348
1,812
696
2
1 1 ,024
1,572
4,152
4,520
780
-17,940
-20.488
-2,512
1,328
392
2,580
760
3
11.216
1,744
4,160
4,520
792
-26,448
-29.256
-1,316
416
180
2,468
1,060
4
1 1 ,568
2,044
4,176
4,540
808
-23,128
-24,208
-2,744
-252
572
2,652
852
For source see Table 1.9.
24
June 1984
1— Income and expenditure accounts
Table 1.8: Implicit price indexes,1 gross national expenditure (1971 =100),
based on seasonally adjusted data
Section 3— Tables 1.8 and 1.9
Personal expenditure on consumer goods
and services
Government
Gross fixed capital formation
Government
current
expenditure
Year
Semi-
Non-
Non-
Machinery
and
Durable
durable
durable
on goods
residential
and
quarter
Total
goods
goods
goods
Services
and
services
Total
Total
construction
equipment
D
40626
40627
40628
40629
40630
40631
40632
40633
40634
40635
1981
2332
183.2
199.8
264.6
244.7
296.7
251.7
254.1
264.4
212.9
1982
258.4
194.4
212.0
2956
273 .1
333.1
2698
273.5
283.7
228.0
1982 3
2624
195.9
213.3
300.1
278.4
3375
272.0
2776
2885
228.7
4
2664
197.5
216.4
3043
284.2
3468
273.6
278.1
286.9
2343
1983 1
268.8
199.7
2195
305 1
2884
3497
274.9
278.1
2876
233.5
2
271.7
201.0
221 9
3097
292.0
3589
2757
2789
2892
234.9
3
275.4
202.9
2233
315.1
297.1
361.2
277.2
2793
290 5
2373
4
2786
2053
2247
322.4
2997
365.4
278.1
279.4
2908
240.5
Gross fixed capital
formation
Deduct
imports of
goods and serv
Business
goods and services
ces
Non-
Gross
Residential
residential
Machinery
Of
which
Of which:
national
Total
construction
construction
& equipment
Total
merchandise
Total merchandise
expenditure
D
40636
40637
40638
40639
40640
40641
40642
40643
40625
1981
251.4
277.6
2474
242.1
298.7
307.3
2895
2966
249.1
1982
269.2
2856
270.5
260.4
306.0
308.8
302 0
302.7
274.2
1982 3
271.1
2838
274.5
262.1
3048
3062
306 7
307.2
277.7
4
272.8
283.9
275.5
2645
312.3
314.5
302.5
2997
282.1
1983 1
274.4
2830
277.7
2663
3049
3048
298.5
2924
286.0
2
275.2
2776
280.9
2680
306.5
306.1
294.7
285.9
288.8
3
276.8
2803
283.3
268.7
307 7
306.5
299.2
291.5
292.6
4
2778
281.7
2827
271.3
307.0
306.1
303.4
295.9
292.7
'These implicit indexes are current weighted price indexes. They reflect not only pure price changes, but also changing expenditure patterns within and between major groups. Quarter-
to-quarter comparisons based on the seasonally adjusted data are less subject to the problem of shifting weights than are similar comparisons based on data unadjusted for seasonality,
and therefore may be used as indicators of price change.
For source see Table 1.9.
Table 1.9: Relation between gross national product at market prices and gross domestic product at factor cost (millions of dollars)
Gross
Investment
Investment
Gross
Investment
Investment
national
income
income
Gross
national
income
income
Gross
Year
product
Residual
Indirect
received
paid
domestic
product
Residual
Indirect
received
paid
domestic
and
at market
error of
taxes less
from non-
to non-
product at
at market
error of
taxes less
from non-
to non-
product at
quarte
prices
estimate
subsidies
residents
residents
factor cost
prices
estimate
subsidies
residents
residents
factor cost
D
40193
40194
40195
40196
40197
40198
D
40550
40431
40432
40433
40434
40435
1981
339,055
1,111
-37,896
-3,819
15,409
313,860
1982
356,600
93
-40,780
-5.036
18,152
329,029
Unadjusted for seasonal variation
Seasonally adjusted at annual rates
1982 3
97,072
133
-10,279
-1,166
4,395
90.155
359.112
-180
-40.680
-4,872
18,488
331,868
4
90.033
-821
-10,581
-1,443
4,876
82,064
362,168
56
-41,304
-5,428
18.384
333,876
1983 1
88,266
1,220
-10,428
-1,212
4,217
82,063
373,208
56
-40,004
-5,008
17,064
345,316
2
93,995
81
-10,058
-1,100
4,222
87,140
384.168
336
-42,712
-4,528
17.032
354.296
3
105,985
-101
-10,919
-1,184
4,292
98,073
396,796
764
-43.524
-5,000
17,732
366,768
4
100,440
-685
-11,017
-1,430
4,892
92,200
400,572
904
-43,448
-5,168
18,664
371.524
Source: National income and expenditure accounts (13-001), Statistics Canada.
25
Section 3— Table 2.1
2— Domestic Product by Industry
Table 2.1: Gross domestic product by industry ot origin',
based on the 1970 standard industrial classification
June 1984
quarterly in 1971 constant dollars
Gross
domestic
product
Agriculture
Forestry
Fishing
and
trapping
Mines
(including
milling),
quarries
and oil
wells
Manufac-
turing
industries
Con-
struction
Transportation,
and othe
Communication
utilities
Trade
Year
Total
Trans-
portation
Commun-
ication
Electric
power,
gas and
water
utilities
and
quarter
Total
Wholesale
trade
Retail
trade
D
D
143992
143820
143993
143821
143994
143822
143995
143823
143996
143824
1 44007
143835
144087
143915
144088
143916
144089
143917
144097
143925
144099
143927
144102
143930
144103
143931
144105
143933
1982
1983
115.530.0
118,573.4
3,250.2
3,318.0
621 8
761 5
183 2
1822
2.889.1
3,062.8
23,0667
24,491 8
6,640.6
6.4677
16,377.1
16,732.9
6,955.9
7,0480
5,268.7
5,373.3
3,906.3
4,051.3
14,121.7
14,543.3
5,700.8
5.856.1
8.420.9
8,687.2
Unadjusted for seasonal variation
1982 4 28.011 0 164 4 174.5
40 7
703.5 5,466 2 1,625 8 4,007 0 1,626 4 1,310.3 1,006.8 3,760.7 1,398.3 2,362 4
1983 1
27,6689
264.4
1904
20.5
712.3
5,816.3
1,360 6
4,1292
1,619.7
1.317.5
1,140.1
3,1556
1,318.5
1,837.1
2
29,775.5
6400
149.4
59.3
7428
6,304.3
1,676.5
4,111.2
1,780.6
1.343.2
920.2
3,713.4
1,506.9
2,2065
3
31,198.7
2.195.7
2085
75.0
749.0
5,9872
1,877.3
4.136.4
1,836.5
1,354.2
874 9
3,6698
1,508.1
2,161.7
4
29.932.1
217.9
2132
27.4
858 9
6,384.8
1,553.3
4.356 1
1,811.1
1,358.4
1.116.0
4,0047
1 ,522.7
2,482.1
1984 1 29,248.5 267.3 239.3
Seasonally adjusted at annual rates
1982 4 113,439 7 3,282.5 611.0
1983 1
2
3
4
1984 1
115,366.0
117,731.7
120,100.9
120,926.7
3,295.9
3,231.2
3,250.1
3.2906
121,671.2 3.334.6
690.5
740 9
869 7
758.5
8547
18.2
2169
2096
168.9
146.0
188 5
870.5 6,454 7 1.230 2 4.444 5
1.359.5 1,251.9 3.375.7 1,468.7 1.907.0
205.7 2,757.1 21.953 5 6,422 7 15,934.5 6,659.1 5.224.3 3.808.3 13,949.4 5,556.2 8,393.2
2.756.4
2.942.9
3.200.7
3,352.5
23,3826
23,918 4
24,9595
25,7379
6,471.6
6.736.5
6.5080
6,117.4
16.124.0
16.579.7
16.920.4
17.303.8
6,7256
6,9099
7,131.7
7,451.1
5,295.3
5.361.3
5.417.3
5.415.4
3.855.3
4.052.9
4.1077
4,169 1
14,062.8
14,375.4
14,765.5
14,949.1
5.569.1
5,767.1
5,998.0
6,108.3
8,4937
8.6083
8,767.5
8,840.7
3,391.7 25.868.2 5,921.3 17.428.9 7,396.7 5,464.7 4,297 8 15,003.7 6.184.5 8.819.2
Finance
insurance
and real
estate
Community
business
and
personal
services
Public
administration
and
defence
Special industry groupings
Year
and
quarte
Industrial
production
Goods-
producing
industries
Service-
producing
industries
Commercial
industries
Non
commercial
industries
Non-durable
manufacturing
industries
Durable
manufacturing
industries
D
D
144119
143947
144126
143954
144133
143961
144145
143968
144148
1 43969
144147
143970
144146
143971
144149
143972
144140
143974
144139
143973
16,108.4
23,866.3
8.404.9
29,862.1
40,557.9
74,972.1
96.675.0
18,855.0
11,682.5
1 1 ,384.2
16,324.7
24,171.5
8,5170
31,605.9
42.335.3
76,238.1
99.477.2
19,096.2
12,283.6
12,208.2
1982
1983
Unadjusted for seasonal variation
1982 4 4,038.2 5,953 3
1983 1
2
3
4
4,023.1
4,096.9
4.125.4
4.079.6
5,921.8
6,128.9
5,971.0
6,150.0
1984 1 4,077.7 6,174.3
Seasonally adjusted at annual rates
2.0768
2.074.6
2.152.8
2,2033
2,086.2
2.096.0
7.176.5
9.181.9
18,829.1
23,2244
7,6688
9.5048
18.164.1
22,902.6
7.967.3
10,492.6
19,282.9
24.904.5
7.611.1
11,967.6
19,231.1
26,576.5
8.359.7
10,371.4
19,560.6
25,095.3
8,577.1
10,332.2
18,916.3
24,392.5
4,786.6
4,766.3
4,870.9
4,6222
4,8368
4,856.0
'The average of the monthly series may not equal the annual level due to rounding.
Sources: Gross Domestic Product by Industry (61-213 and 61-005), Statistics Canada.
2.870.8
2.964.1
3,117.0
3,072.4
3,130.8
3,069.7
2,595.4
2,852.3
3.187.3
2,914.8
3,254.0
3.3849
1982 4
16,1908
23,671 0
8,461.5
28,519.0
39,040.9
74,3988
94,481.1
18,958.6
11,521.1
10,432.4
1983 1
16.153.4
23,706 1
8.505.7
29,994.3
40,669.2
74,696.8
96,413.6
18,952.4
1 1 ,943.0
11,439.6
2
16.333.1
24,126.3
8,537.7
30,914.2
41,832.4
75,899.3
98.583.1
19.148.6
12,129.9
11,788.6
3
16.513.3
24,427.9
8.517.0
32,267.8
43,064.5
77,036.4
100,967.0
19,133.9
12,494.9
12,464.6
4
16,293.2
24,478.5
8.4992
33,259.4
43,571 9
77,354.8
101,774.4
19,152.3
12,557.9
13.180.0
1984 1
16,365.4
24.721.1
8,593.0
33,557.7
43,856.8
77,814.4
102,371 3
19,299.9
12,383.5
13,484.7
26
June 1984
2— Domestic Product by Industry
Table 2.2: Gross domestic product by industry ot origin,
based on the 1970 standard industrial classification
monthly indexes (1971 =100),
Section 3— Table 2.2
Year
and
month
Gross
domestic
product
Agriculture
Forestry
Fishing
and
trapping
Mines (including milling),
quarries and oil wells
Non-metal
Metal
Mineral
mines (except
mines
fuels
coal mines)
144336
144164
1 44337
144165
1 44338
144166
144339
144167
144340
144168
144341
144169
144345
144173
144348
144176
1982
1983
1388
120 6
92.9
124.3
91.8
637
113.1
82.6
142.4
123.1
113.7
123 6
97.3
71 8
117.4
88.6
Unadjusted tor seasonal variation
1982 A
M
J
J
A
S
O
N
D
1983
J
F
M
A
M
J
J
A
S
O
N
D
1984 J
F
M
140.6
1425
873
599
966
955
987
827
141.4
1300
60.7
104 6
96.5
87.5
106.7
736
140.2
107
800
172.0
90.9
64.1
114.9
65.7
130.1
45.8
698
222.5
75.9
38.0
107.8
54.8
135.3
85.2
65.0
2953
79.5
35.0
113.3
75.5
165.2
8633
94.5
156.7
806
41.1
1082
80.9
135.8
19.4
107.6
129.8
856
45.8
110.1
100 1
136 6
19.8
114.3
84.7
929
49.8
1229
97.2
131.3
34.0
90.9
117.1
899
48.4
122 9
78.2
128.1
42.1
95.0
48.5
85.8
502
117.4
70.7
134.1
42.1
113.7
56.2
929
65.0
118.4
66.5
136.6
33.5
1326
626
93.0
63.9
112.2
103.2
140.3
144.6
96.4
656
884
69.7
103.9
97.5
143.0
127.4
70.0
187.7
92.5
77.5
104.2
95.0
145.8
12.9
101 4
229.4
1024
84.7
114.6
92.6
136.4
61.0
99.8
2172
850
52.5
111.9
60.7
141.3
86.7
123.7
245.6
95.0
656
115.4
71 8
171.9
8297
150.2
148.0
105.7
838
122.7
92.3
145.3
26.5
145.1
80.1
1108
890
124 6
107.6
146.1
38.0
134.5
64.2
110.9
85.0
1302
108.0
140.0
32.5
1025
78.5
1059
75.2
132.9
977
136.2
39.8
133.3
38.3
106.3
770
131.0
105.4
141.7
43.6
146.1
56.8
113.3
86.5
133.8
111.6
143.7
356
149.6
53.2
112.4
84.2
1325
111.8
Adjusted for seasonal variation
1982 A
M
J
J
A
S
O
N
D
1983 J
F
M
A
M
J
J
A
S
o
N
D
1984 J
F
M
140.0
117.3
94.9
117.6
96.1
836
102.7
82.3
139.7
119.0
928
86.5
96.8
802
111.8
75.5
138.5
118.7
88.2
136.1
87.6
58.3
114.9
64.0
136.7
120.3
83.8
122 4
82.7
477
112.5
700
138.3
122.2
71.7
124.9
829
42.5
115.9
81 0
137.5
122.4
88.1
138.8
83.7
44.5
115.3
81 6
136.2
122.7
91.6
116.0
85.1
46.8
113.6
89.2
136.4
121.3
93.1
135.8
888
51.3
1158
87.7
136.2
121.3
89.1
1669
89.0
52.3
112.4
82.3
139.1
125.2
108.4
161.2
87.0
53.3
113.6
73.4
137.7
123.0
95.9
147.8
868
58.3
111.5
63.1
138.9
118.6
105.1
1325
89.0
57.5
111.2
95.3
139.7
119.8
105.6
132.7
899
60.6
110.9
96.0
141.0
119.2
110.0
145.3
92.4
65.9
111.4
96.7
143.4
120 6
116.4
148.5
98.3
76.6
114.5
92.1
143.7
121.6
127.7
123.6
97.3
74.5
115.9
81.9
144.2
119.1
127.1
1099
998
76.1
118.2
79.4
144.9
121.0
134.9
110.3
108.1
88.6
126.3
91.6
145.0
121.2
1233
95.2
109 4
88.6
1276
94.3
145.3
121.3
113.7
1020
105.2
83.9
122.4
96.5
145.5
123.7
102.9
1000
105.1
81.6
121.8
102.4
147.1
121.1
141 .7
125.8
1090
83.6
127.5
107.8
145.5
125.0
122.7
1329
106.5
78.3
127.8
104.7
145.8
125.0
118.6
125.0
107.9
76.8
1320
103.4
27
Section 3— Table 2.2/Continued
2— Domestic Product by Industry
Table 2.2: Gross domestic product by industry of origin, monthly volume indexes (1971 =100),
based on the 1970 standard industrial classification/continued
June 1984
Manufacturing industries
Year
and
month
Total
Food and
beverages
industries
Tobacco
products
industries
Rubber
& plastic
products
industries
Leather
industries
Textile
industries
Knitting
mills
Clothing
industries
Wood
industries
Furniture
and fixture
industries
Paper
and allied
industries
Printing,
publishing,
and allied
industries
Primary
metal
industries
D
D
144351
144179
144352
144180
144365
144193
144366
144194
144369
144197
144371
144199
144374
1 44202
144375
144203
144379
144207
144383
144211
144385
144213
144389
144217
144392
144220
1982
1983
121.1
128.6
121.4
122.0
114.2
1074
140.5
156.8
935
100.4
108 8
119.0
106.2
115.8
106.0
112.2
127.8
1606
106.1
121.3
115.6
126 9
159.8
162.2
97.4
106.8
Unadjusted for seasonal variation
1982 A
125.9
115.0
121.4
145.1
82.5
1092
97.8
93.1
133.5
112.3
118.4
169.7
106.7
M
126.9
1244
122 9
143.3
91.4
1055
94.4
893
135.8
107.3
118.8
165.5
104.3
J
132.2
135.0
126 9
152.2
91.5
111.5
117.4
107.0
1384
113.5
121.8
164 0
989
J
103.3
117.3
40.2
115.7
78.5
85.2
90.1
938
104.2
73.9
101.5
137.5
75.4
A
117.3
131.1
100.6
127.7
111.1
94.0
119.9
117.0
1248
980
111.7
146 8
88.4
S
127.4
138.4
128 9
148.6
120.6
112.2
121.7
121.8
132.6
112.9
111.4
164.6
95.8
O
120.5
123.5
126.7
143.2
99.1
114.8
121.2
116.9
137.6
109.3
115.0
167.1
95.2
N
120.7
1268
137.3
145.5
96.2
113.8
121.8
111.6
127.9
117.3
116.5
170.3
94.8
D
103.3
108.8
89.5
119.0
67.9
107.1
79.1
76.3
113.8
96.9
99.9
153.2
70.3
1983 J
110.3
108.5
134.0
122.0
67.7
112.3
108.4
99.9
133.7
98 1
111.2
135.5
86.5
F
126.6
116.6
131.8
161.3
104.7
125.0
119.2
1266
157.8
119.1
125.6
158.5
98.6
M
129.7
118.1
115.3
163.9
95.5
126.1
117.1
120.3
160.5
128.3
127.6
163.1
106.9
A
128.2
118.1
116.2
158.5
83.9
127.0
119.5
105.3
159.2
120.3
122.2
163.9
108.0
M
129.7
121.4
114.4
153.3
90.2
117.8
104.2
99.2
159 6
115.2
126.7
164.5
112.1
J
139.4
135.6
112.2
169.1
106 1
125.1
120.6
110.5
178.0
129.8
135.3
1657
116.5
J
112.0
118.2
33.7
131.9
88.1
95.5
95.8
103.1
153.8
88.9
119.1
138.2
91.4
A
124.1
128 9
91.8
145.8
118.4
106.8
127.3
126.0
164.2
120.9
128.9
1545
100.9
s
141.2
136.6
111.9
173.8
136.8
126 3
127.9
132.7
180.6
140.8
133.8
177.9
117.5
o
139.3
124.0
115.3
175.4
118.4
122.4
129.8
123.1
171.5
132.1
133.5
177.0
119.8
N
141.2
126.6
127.5
179.5
110.4
123.0
131.5
117.4
164.8
145.1
132.5
182.7
122.5
D
121.9
111.2
85.3
147.5
85.2
120.2
88.4
82.3
143.5
116.7
126.0
164.4
101.5
1984 J
126.7
103.7
115.7
158.2
94.0
114.6
96.3
102.4
150.3
117.1
129.5
147.6
124.1
F
138.5
115.6
119.0
190.1
109.1
120.2
116.9
126.1
161.0
134.8
123.9
168.9
128.4
M
141.7
119.2
117.5
196.4
109.6
123.1
117.0
117.0
154.7
133.1
119.2
172.4
131.6
Adjusted for seasonal variation
1982 A
122.4
118.4
113.8
139.0
92.4
106.5
103.1
102.0
123.6
107.3
115.3
1635
99.8
M
1235
123 0
113.8
138.0
95.7
104.8
104.2
105.2
129.0
105.0
115.1
161.6
100.2
J
122.0
1228
117.1
139.8
87.4
110.1
104.9
101.9
129.2
104.0
115.0
159.4
95.2
J
118.5
122.1
106.4
138.5
95.8
102.3
100.6
103.9
128.4
98.2
114.4
158.6
88.3
A
124.1
123.2
111.1
146 9
95.8
102.2
113.9
106 2
133.1
102.6
115.4
157.2
98.5
s
119.7
122.9
119.5
138.7
95.0
107.8
1080
101.2
130.0
101.3
112.8
155.2
96.0
O
115.7
118.9
114.0
136.7
89.0
108.4
107.7
104.9
134.0
102.1
112.6
154.1
94.5
N
115.3
121.9
114.8
140.4
89.3
108 4
113.8
107.3
124.5
107.9
113.3
156.5
93.1
D
114.9
120.3
114.7
133.9
88.3
111.1
102.8
109.1
135.2
112.2
111.7
157.7
76.9
1983 J
1229
125.0
125.1
137.4
82.1
115.3
115.8
105.3
143.3
116.6
115.8
156.7
89.6
F
122.6
123.1
121.1
145.7
97.6
118.8
115.2
110.8
144.9
111.9
117.8
156.8
91.7
M
122.9
120.8
102.9
152.3
95.4
118.5
116.1
115.2
145.5
117.5
118.4
159.0
97.7
A
124.3
122.3
110.2
151.6
95.0
122.7
124.5
116.1
148.7
114.4
119.8
158.2
101.1
M
125.3
119.8
106.4
148.2
93.9
117.5
114.2
116.2
151.8
114.0
122.3
160.3
1059
J
127.2
123.4
103.1
157.3
101.5
120.6
107.7
105.3
164.2
119.5
126.0
160.9
110.2
J
128.8
122.5
96.5
157.7
106.5
118.9
111.3
113.9
177.3
120.5
134.7
162.0
109.6
A
131.4
122.1
101.2
162.3
101.8
117.5
115.1
114.6
173.2
126.0
133.0
165.4
111.3
s
133.1
122.1
103.6
161.5
107.0
120 0
113.6
110.3
173.7
126.5
136.1
168.0
115.8
o
133.6
121.7
103.4
1665
107.3
115.9
115.7
110.1
166.7
125.8
130.5
163.3
116.4
N
135.5
120.4
106.8
171.6
103.2
118.4
122.7
113.3
169.1
132.4
128.5
167.9
118.6
D
136.4
121.5
109.9
168.1
111.1
124.0
115.3
114.5
168.2
130.1
137.3
166.1
117.2
1984 J
139.3
120.4
107.5
177.5
112.2
117.4
101.9
108.0
160.8
136.1
134.2
171.0
125.2
F
134 3
121.6
109 2
173.9
101.2
113.8
113.5
110.6
148.2
129.3
116.1
166.6
121.6
M
134.0
122.1
104.8
179.6
109.4
115.1
116.5
112.5
140.9
121.8
110.6
168.0
119.9
28
June 1984
2— Domestic Product by Industry
Table 2.2: Gross domestic product by industry of origin, monthly volume indexes (1971
based on the 1970 standard industrial classification/continued
Section 3— Table 2.2/Continued
100),
Manufacturing
industries
Metal
fabricating
Machin-
Non-
Miscel-
ind (ex
eries
Trans-
metallic
Petroleum
Chemical
laneous
Year
mach &
ind (ex
portation
Electrical
mineral
and coal
and chem.
manufac-
Transportation,
communication and other utilities
and
transp.
electrical
equipment
products
products
products
products
turing
Construction
month
equip ind.
machinery
industries
industries
industries
industries
industries
industries
industry
Total
Transp
Storage
Commun
D
144397
144403
144405
144411
144418
144422
144423
144429
144431
144432
144433
144439
144441
D
144225
144231
144233
144239
144246
144250
144251
144257
144259
144260
144261
144267
144269
1982
107.5
167.5
125.0
123.6
95.3
89.6
1446
120.6
113.6
162.4
133.8
129.0
210.7
1983
106.1
1446
144.8
126.8
104.5
86.7
159.6
123.8
110.6
165.9
135.5
136.4
214.8
Unadjusted for seasonal variation
1982 A
112.1
191.4
1488
125.2
94.7
76.9
144.7
120.3
110.8
164 2
136.4
113.6
210.5
M
1056
1858
150.8
1265
103 4
80.4
151.2
121.2
110.5
1600
137.2
142.4
211.1
J
114.9
172.1
157.2
130 8
113.7
94.5
158.6
131.6
122.6
161.4
143.1
152.8
214.6
J
90.7
1309
104.3
106.1
90.6
95.7
121.8
106 6
124 9
154.6
136.0
147 2
206.5
A
101.7
1366
121.0
119.2
107.1
97.8
133.9
115.5
124.6
158.4
138.1
123.5
211.5
S
111.8
158.1
128.5
134.3
1095
87.3
152.4
132.9
125.3
160.5
138.7
149 0
212.2
O
99 3
1408
111.7
127.7
110.4
83.0
1429
131.6
123.4
157.4
129.7
138.1
209.7
N
101.7
160 0
106 4
123.3
104.3
94.3
142.8
123.2
111.5
161.4
126.7
133 7
2123
D
880
153.5
91.3
115.6
742
89.5
130.3
103.0
98.8
157.9
118.9
127.9
2066
1983 J
91 0
118.8
125.8
110.8
709
87.7
139.8
104 0
93.7
1603
118.0
108.0
206.0
F
105 4
1466
140.1
1253
82.6
87.8
164.2
124.7
93.5
165.1
124.0
98.7
212.8
M
111.0
149.6
147.3
124.9
87.4
81.6
166 8
127.4
92.1
165.9
131.8
118.8
213.3
A
103.9
135.1
156.2
123.1
98.5
660
1655
123.8
98.1
162.2
132.8
124.1
210.8
M
101.3
146.2
162.1
119.9
112.5
70.3
165.0
118.4
112.8
160.8
134.7
145.7
214.1
J
114.6
148 7
1628
135.3
131.1
88 9
168.6
137.4
133.2
166.1
143.4
152.6
2196
J
93.1
112.6
111.8
108.4
1074
908
139.7
104.7
1329
158.4
135.4
152.9
211.4
A
104.8
123.7
114.0
121.6
119.2
93.3
153.6
124.3
128.4
165.2
142.4
141.5
219.5
S
120 0
154.8
147.0
142.4
126.1
99.7
170.6
141.0
124.1
1686
146.0
150.9
2188
O
113.2
170.3
159.2
141.3
123.3
94.0
164.1
138.3
1202
169.3
143.7
151.3
216.8
N
118.5
167.7
168.7
139.3
114.0
91 4
168.5
135.0
107.3
174.9
142.7
150.5
220.0
D
96.0
160.9
142.9
129.4
80.8
89.2
149.4
106.3
91 3
174.0
131.5
142.3
215.0
1984 J
96.6
157.8
165.1
125.0
81 2
937
157.5
109.3
837
175.8
131.0
124.7
213.5
F
111.1
177.2
178.0
1326
96.4
93.7
175.0
123.6
84.3
175.8
136.5
118.6
219.9
M
120.4
190.0
188.4
135.0
100.0
84.1
174.2
131.7
84.5
177.2
142.2
120.1
218.9
Adjusted for
seasonal
variation
1982 A
111.1
183.7
132.0
124.7
99.6
87.7
139.2
120.6
122.7
164.4
135.6
119.9
2122
M
107.5
176.3
134.4
128.4
97.1
89 0
1456
1230
111.5
163.4
135 0
133.6
211.8
J
107.2
163.3
132.4
124.7
96.1
94.9
149.1
119.2
112.9
162.3
134.1
134.9
211.9
J
100 6
156.9
132.5
119.0
90.3
898
137.9
117.4
111.3
159.6
132.0
127.5
210.3
A
107.4
162.4
145.0
129.7
98.8
91.0
144.1
117.9
108 0
161.5
132.4
130.1
211.0
S
100.8
152.4
126.1
126.1
94.0
90.2
148.3
115.9
108.1
162.4
134.2
132.7
2093
O
98.5
140.2
110.2
118.1
93.2
869
143.0
119.4
108.7
157.9
128 4
126.0
208.8
N
98.8
148.1
101.6
117.1
94.0
88.1
140 8
120.3
108.2
158.8
128.4
125.6
2092
D
95.6
157.0
110.3
115.6
89.3
85.0
141.3
123.5
112.6
157.3
127.4
130.0
208.7
1983 J
102.1
135.4
144.5
124.4
99.9
86.3
149.2
123.2
113.4
159.5
129.9
130.5
210.9
F
101.3
135.0
137.5
121.7
96 5
85.9
153.4
123.6
109.1
158.9
127.8
122.3
211.7
M
100.7
137.7
132.5
123.8
101.2
83.1
154.8
119.7
109.6
161.1
130.3
137.0
212.5
A
102.1
131.2
1356
123.4
102.6
76.0
157.7
124.0
109.6
162.1
131.6
131.9
212.5
M
102.5
140.4
139.2
121.1
105.5
80.2
159.1
120.9
115.1
164.1
132.8
135.9
214.4
J
105.3
135.5
134.6
127.1
110.1
85.4
156.3
124.5
121.0
167.0
134.2
134.1
216.2
J
104.5
135.9
137.0
126.0
109.6
85.5
160.2
115.6
116.6
165.2
133.0
135.2
215.8
A
110.7
1446
143.5
128.7
110.1
86.5
164.6
126.6
110.5
168.6
138.0
143.8
217.9
s
109.2
149 4
146.8
132.9
109.0
95.3
166.4
122.7
106.8
169.5
140.4
135.7
216.1
0
111.7
159.0
156.5
130.5
1057
98.0
165 4
125.4
105.9
170.3
142.3
138.7
216.2
N
114.3
157.1
164.2
131.6
103.7
89.7
167.6
132.1
104.5
172.5
146.0
140.7
215.6
D
109.3
163.0
172.6
130 8
100.4
87.0
161.3
127.2
103.6
171.8
141.6
142.5
217.8
1984 J
1088
178.4
179.8
136.2
1098
92.4
170.4
129.4
101.9
174.7
145.0
141.5
218.7
F
106.0
167.0
173.9
130.4
112.1
91.6
164.1
122.5
99.5
172.0
141.7
1436
218.6
M
109.5
175.9
169.4
133.7
112.5
85.8
161.9
123.7
102.4
171.6
140.0
138.9
218.2
29
Section 3— Table 2.2/Continued
2— Domestic Product by Industry
Table 2.2: Gross domestic product by industry ot origin, monthly volume indexes (1971
based on the 1970 standard industrial classitication/continued
June 1984
100),
Electric
power, gas
and water
utilities
Total
Trade
Wholesale
trade
Retail
trade
Finance.
insurance,
and real
estate
Community, business and personal services
Year
and
month
Total
Education Health &
& related Weltare
services services
Amusement
and rec.
services
Services
to business
management
Personal
services
Accom.
and tood
services
D
D
144443
144271
144446
144274
144447
144275
144449
144277
144463
144291
144470
144298
144471 144472
144299 144300
144473
144301
144474
144302
144475
144303
144476
144304
1982
1983
178.1
1847
144.0
1483
138.9
142.7
147.7
152 3
1680
170.2
148.4
150.3
110.9 145.0
111.6 150.4
189 1
1862
265.6
271 2
113.7
114.5
133.9
130.6
Unadjusted for seasonal variation
1982 A
181 9
143.3
1398
1458
1666
150 8
119.2
143.7
178.8
2690
1132
133.2
M
157.2
152.1
1498
153.7
167.3
1520
116.0
144.9
1945
2683
114.2
144.2
J
144.7
151.6
147.1
154.8
168 7
151.9
110.4
146.1
2084
267.8
114.6
151.1
J
140.2
136.7
127.4
143.4
166.6
143.4
84.6
146.7
218.1
266.5
113.6
149.8
A
1492
139.3
132.9
143 8
168.3
142.1
80.0
146.7
216.2
2643
113.6
152.9
S
154.5
145.7
143.6
147.2
1692
149.6
110.4
146.3
195.6
261.4
113.3
143.2
O
165.0
145.2
1456
144.8
1682
150.4
118.6
146.4
186.5
262.1
114.0
131.2
N
188.3
151.9
142.1
159.1
170.8
149.2
120.2
145.9
179.3
259.8
113.6
124.0
D
197.4
163.1
121.3
1932
166 3
144.6
115.4
146 9
1709
255.7
113.8
106.5
1983 J
212.8
121.3
120.7
121.8
165 9
145.6
116.6
146.9
170.7
2622
114.6
104.4
F
213.9
128.5
130.0
127.4
167.7
146.5
112.6
147.7
173.0
263.1
113.5
118.5
M
196.9
136.4
134.9
137.4
169 8
1499
121.4
1489
173.2
262.7
115.2
119.0
A
179.7
141.7
139.3
143.5
170.0
151.4
120.7
149.5
179.2
266.1
114.9
125.7
M
163.5
152.0
148.2
154.8
170.9
152.5
117.9
150.7
189.8
267.3
115.3
134.1
J
1602
160.7
153.3
1660
171.8
153.4
112.1
151.1
196.7
272.2
115.8
1470
J
152.8
1468
141.4
150.7
171.3
1460
863
151.8
2003
275.2
114.6
149.8
A
159.5
1485
145.3
150.9
172.3
145.4
81.6
151.6
2096
277.2
114.6
152.1
S
166.3
153.7
154.5
153.2
172.7
154.2
112.0
151.4
192 4
276.3
114.4
148.8
O
177.3
156.9
160 6
154.3
170.2
154.7
120.2
151.4
187.9
275.9
114.4
133.3
N
202.3
160.6
152.1
166.8
171.9
154.3
121.5
151.4
184.5
280.5
113.1
124.5
D
2309
172.5
132.7
201.2
168.4
149.9
116.4
152.5
177.5
2764
114.0
110.6
1984 J
243.4
128.8
130.2
127.8
167.4
150.7
118.3
153.2
176.7
281.0
114.3
105.5
F
2236
139.1
146.3
1339
170.4
154.3
121.2
153 3
180.5
284.1
113.3
121.4
M
217.8
145.1
153.0
139.5
172.6
155.7
122.2
154.0
179.3
284.8
113.1
127.9
Adjusted for seasonal variation
1982 A
181.9
144.4
139.1
148.1
1667
149.1
110 9
144.2
189.7
270.2
113.4
135.9
M
178.4
146.3
143.3
148.5
166.7
149.3
110.3
144.7
1886
2694
114.0
139.1
J
174.8
143.6
137.6
147.8
167.4
1485
110.5
145.0
190.8
267.2
113.9
133.5
J
170.0
141.0
133.5
146.3
166.7
148.4
110.3
145.3
190.3
265.2
113.8
134.9
A
1768
141.5
133.6
147.2
168.6
1483
110.5
145.7
190.0
263.7
114.0
133.6
s
178.3
141.8
135.3
146.5
168.3
148.0
110.7
146.1
193 7
260.9
113.7
132.3
0
172.6
142.5
138.3
145.5
168.6
147.3
111.1
146.7
1868
260.6
113.8
128.6
N
176.2
142.4
135.2
147.6
170.5
147.0
110.8
146.3
186.2
2592
113.7
129.4
D
171.9
141,9
132.8
1484
167.4
147.2
111.6
147.4
185.6
257.9
113.7
128.1
1983 J
173.8
143.6
138.7
147.1
169.6
147.9
111.4
147.6
185.4
263.7
114.4
127.1
F
175.7
141.7
133.9
147.4
167.9
145.9
105.3
148.6
187.0
262.6
113.6
126.3
M
177.8
1449
134 6
152.2
167 9
148.5
112.0
1496
189.5
262.0
115.6
126.1
A
179.5
143.0
139 2
145.7
170.2
149.5
112.2
1498
1900
267.2
115.1
127.9
M
183.3
145.1
138.5
149.8
170.2
150.1
112.4
150.4
187.6
268.5
115.1
129.5
J
191.5
151.7
144.0
157.3
1706
150.5
112.2
150.0
187.3
270.9
115.1
131.3
J
186.5
152.0
1490
154.2
172.3
151.4
112.4
150.3
187.4
273.8
114.8
133.8
A
186.8
150.0
144.1
154.3
172.4
151.9
112.6
150.7
187.5
276.7
114.9
132.9
S
188.4
149.7
145.5
152.7
172.0
152.4
112.4
151.3
188.3
275.9
114.8
136.4
O
187.2
152.5
149.2
154.9
170.8
151.5
112.6
151.8
188.3
274.7
114.1
130.3
N
189.2
151.9
147.9
154.8
170.4
152.2
112.1
151.8
191.6
279.9
113.2
130.6
D
193.7
152.9
149.5
155.4
1686
152.9
112.4
152.9
192.4
279.8
114.0
133.3
1984 J
1980
152.6
149.3
155.0
170.4
153.2
113.0
154.0
191.9
282.3
113.8
129.4
F
193.3
153.2
150.9
154.9
170.7
153 6
113.3
154.2
195.2
283.7
1137
129.4
M
196.5
153.2
152.0
154.0
171.0
154.4
112.7
154.7
196.4
284.2
113.4
135.5
30
June 1984
2— Domestic Product by Industry
Table 2.2: Gross domestic product by industry ot origin, monthly volume indexes (1971 =100),
based on the 1970 standard industrial classitication/concluded
Section 3— Table 2.2/Concluded
Public
admin
and defence
Special industry
groupings
Year
and
month
Industrial
production
Gross
domestic
product less
agriculture
Goods-
producing
industries
Service-
producing
industries
Commercial
industries
Non-
commercial
industries
Non-durable
manufacturing
industries
Durable
manufacturing
industries
D
D
144477
1 44305
144484
144312
144483
144311
144485
144313
144486
144314
144487
144315
144488
144316
144490
144318
144489
144317
1982
1983
1366
1384
1225
129.6
139.4
143.1
120.2
125.5
151.4
154.0
142.2
1463
1236
125.2
124.3
1307
118.0
126.6
Unadjusted for seasonal variation
1982 A
M
J
J
A
S
O
N
D
1983 J
F
M
A
M
J
J
A
S
O
N
D
1984 J
F
M
133.4
1272
1405
124 5
151.6
1442
124 7
122.9
128.9
138.0
125.7
141.8
122.1
1546
1449
1260
125.6
128.3
141.8
128 0
1446
1169
156.1
143.4
126.1
133.4
131 0
144.2
103.1
132.9
102.2
149.1
132.7
118.2
109 4
97.4
142.3
115.3
137.0
114.3
149.6
139.7
115.8
123.0
111.6
138.4
123.8
141.8
182.7
153.2
174.3
124.6
133.3
121.7
136.1
1200
139.7
112.4
151.8
138.0
126.3
127.7
113.6
134.8
123.2
140.5
112.5
152.9
138 9
126.1
128.9
112.7
134.1
110.0
134.6
101.7
151.5
132.9
124.1
110.1
96.7
133.8
116.3
130.9
105.8
143.3
1289
124.3
114.7
105.9
134.8
130.1
137.2
116.1
146.4
136.5
1234
131.5
121.9
136.1
131.0
140.1
116.2
150.5
138.7
127.2
132.3
127.1
135.8
127.7
140.2
123.0
152.1
143.3
127.0
129 3
127.1
140.2
1280
143 5
124.4
155.7
1463
128.2
1292
130.2
143.9
136.5
1503
125.7
159.5
1498
128.0
1395
139.3
145.2
112.2
139.0
111.9
153.2
140.2
119.7
117.0
107 2
144.5
1236
143.2
122.0
154 5
1466
117.7
131.4
117.1
140.0
138.9
149.9
191.8
1583
182.1
126.2
1440
138.4
137.2
1390
149.2
126.7
157.9
149.2
127.8
138.2
140.4
134.8
1428
149.7
127.7
158.6
1504
127.1
139.6
142.7
134.9
129.7
143.6
114.5
157.4
143.3
125.5
122 0
121.8
135.4
134.5
139.4
117.7
148.7
138.4
126.2
122.5
130.7
136.2
142.9
145.0
124.5
153.5
144.9
127.5
134.4
142.4
137.2
144.7
147.3
125.3
156.2
147.1
1283
135.1
148.0
Adjusted tor seasonal variation
1982 A
M
J
J
A
S
O
N
D
1983 J
F
M
A
M
J
J
A
S
O
N
D
1984 J
F
M
136.4
124.3
1408
122.9
151.7
1437
123 4
122.5
122.3
136.7
125.0
140.4
121.4
152.1
143.3
123.4
124.7
122.4
136.4
122.3
1392
119.8
151.3
141.9
123.4
124.9
119.2
136.9
118.5
1373
116.8
150.4
139.7
123.5
122.3
114.9
136 8
123.6
138.8
119.7
150 9
141.5
123.6
124.4
123.9
137.4
120 3
138.0
117.8
151.0
140.6
124.0
123.7
115.9
137.5
116.9
136.6
115.4
150.3
1388
124.3
121.9
109.6
137.2
117.4
136.9
115.7
150.5
1392
1239
123 4
107.4
137.8
116.7
136.6
116.0
149.9
138.7
124.6
1226
107 4
137.9
122.8
139.5
121.3
151.2
142.4
124.5
126.1
119.7
138.4
122.7
138.2
120 0
149.7
141.0
122.8
127.7
117.6
138.5
123.5
139.6
120.4
151.6
142.0
125.4
127.5
1185
138.8
124.9
140.4
121.5
152.1
142.9
1256
129.1
119.7
139.1
126.3
141.8
123.5
153.0
144.5
125.7
128.3
122.4
138.4
129.3
144.2
127.0
154.7
147.5
125.2
1299
124.6
137.8
129.9
144.4
126.9
155.1
147.8
125.1
131.7
125.9
138.6
132.3
145.0
127.3
155.7
148.4
125.5
133.1
129.8
138.9
134 8
145.7
128.8
155.9
149 2
125.7
134 1
132.0
138.6
135.3
145.8
128.7
156.1
149.3
125.7
132.7
134.4
137.2
136.5
146.1
129.1
1563
149.8
1250
133.7
137.3
138 6
137.5
146.2
129.7
156.2
149.8
125.9
134.5
138.2
139.5
140.7
147.9
132.3
157.1
151.7
126.4
134.9
143.5
139.9
1360
146.2
128.5
157.1
149.8
126.7
130 4
138.1
139.6
136.2
1465
129.1
157.2
150 1
126 4
130.1
137.8
31
Section 3— Table 3.1
3— Balance of international payments
Table 3.1: Canadian balance of international payments, current account, all countries (million dollars)
June 1984
Year
or
Total
current
receipts
Total
current
payments
Current
account
balance
Goods and services'
Merchandise trade'
Service transactions
quarter
Receipts Payments
Balance
Exports
Imports
Balance
Receipts Payments
Balance
D
D
50525
60525
50550
60550
50555
60555
50503 50541
60722 60723
50558
60724
50501
60501
50526
60526
50551
60551
50502 50544
60710 60714
50556
60718
1982
104.910
102.245
2,665
101,742
100,448
1.293
84,540
66,726
17,813
17,202
33,722
•16,520
1983
110.905
109.219
1.686
108,167
107.263
904
90,825
73,120
17.705
17,342
34,143
•16,801
Unadjusted for seasonal variation
1982 4 25.703 24,522
1,181
24,938
24,086
852
20,807
15.567
5.241
4.130
1984 1
32.213
32.360
-147
31 .562
31.769
-207
26,771
22.343
4,428
4,791
8,519
9,427
-4.389
1983 1
24,584
25,137
-553
23,902
24,631
-729
20,531
16,593
3,938
3,372
8.038
-4,667
2
28.612
27,470
1,142
27,879
26.946
934
23,507
18.414
5,093
4,372
8,532
-4,160
3
27.460
27,128
333
26.834
26.653
181
21 ,534
17,867
3,667
5,300
8,785
-3,486
4
30.248
29.485
764
29,552
29.034
518
25,253
20,246
5,007
4,299
8.788
-4,489
1984 1 30,660 32,095 -1,435 30,025 31.488 -1,464 26,104 22,081 4,022 3,921 9.407 -5,486
Adjusted for seasonal variation
1982 4 25,369 24.583 786 24,603 24,108 495 20.208 15,576 4,632 4,395 8,531 -4,136
1983 1
25,946
25,321
625
25,241
24,826
415
21,133
16,872
4,261
4,108
7,954
-3.847
2
27,177
25.867
1,309
26,488
25.377
1.111
22,242
16,963
5,279
4,246
8.414
-4,169
3
27,729
28,017
-288
27.073
27,539
-466
22,655
18,772
3,883
4,418
8,767
-4,349
4
30,053
30,014
39
29.366
29,521
-155
24,795
20.513
4,281
4,571
9,008
-4,437
-4,636
Year
Travel
Interest and dividends
Freight and shipping
Other
service transactions
With-
holding
tax3
quarter
Receipts
Payments
Balance
Receipts
Payments
Balance
Receipts
Payments
Balance
Receipts
Payments
Balance
D
D
50506
60506
50531
60531
50718
60554
50508
60508
50533
60533
50719
60556
50512
60512
50537
60537
50720
60557
50516
60711
50545
60715
50721
60719
50722
60727
1982
1983
3,724
3,841
5.008
6.045
-1.284
-2.204
1,698
2.017
10,824
10,971
-9,126
-8.954
3.922
3,962
3,337
3,423
585
539
7,858
7,522
13,375
12,661
-5,517
-5,139
-1.178
-1.043
Unadjusted for seasonal variation
982 4
574
916
-342
619
3,282
-2,663
973
813
160
1,964
3,187
-1.223
-321
983 1
386
1,530
-1,144
472
2,591
-2,118
805
678
126
1,708
2,989
-1,281
-250
2
997
1,556
-559
414
2,707
-2.293
1,037
888
149
1,924
3,116
-1,192
-265
3
1.882
1,737
145
501
2,706
-2,205
1.046
890
156
1,871
3,235
-1,364
-217
4
576
1.222
-646
630
2,967
-2,337
1.075
966
108
2,018
3,321
-1,303
-311
1984 1
460
1,821
Adjusted for seasonal variation
1982 4 959 1,251
-1,361
-293
446
501
3,076
2,903
-2.630
-2,403
984
954
875
790
109
164
2,031
1.981
3,378
3,302
1984 1
1,091
1.611
-520
481
3.224
-2,743
1,136
1,021
115
2,083
3,315
-1,346
-1,321
-258
-284
983 1
921
1,332
-411
514
2,678
-2,164
930
794
136
1,743
2,904
-1,160
-246
2
957
1,512
-555
446
2,792
-2,346
974
826
148
1,868
3,033
-1,165
-251
3
983
1,557
-575
561
2,772
-2,211
1.002
860
142
1,872
3,305
-1,433
-273
4
980
1,643
-663
497
2,730
-2,233
1.056
943
113
2,038
3,419
-1,381
-273
-1,232
-255
32
June 1984
3— Balance of international payments
Table 3.1: Canadian balance of international
Section 3— Tables 3.1 /Concluded to Table 3.2
payments, current account, all countries (million dollars)/concluded
Year
Transfers
Inheritances
and migrants'
funds
Personal and
institutional
emittances
With-
holding
tax3
Official
contributions
quarter
Receipts
Payments
Balance
Receipts
Payments
Balance
Receipts
Payments
Balance
D
D
50517
60712
50546
60716
50557
60720
50515
60515
50540
60540
50723
60558
50518
60713
50547
60717
50724
60721
50716
60726
50725
60709
1982
1983
3.168
2,737
1,797
1,956
1,371
781
1,391
1,078
336
343
1,055
735
600
616
581
631
18
-15
1,178
1,043
-880
-982
Unadjusted for seasonal variation
1982 4 766 437
1983 1
2
3
4
682 506
733 524
626 475
696 451
1984 1 635 607
Adjusted for seasonal variation
1982 4 766 475
329
176
208
151
245
29
291
295
284
319
260
215
221
333
79
71
83
108
80
73
85
216
213
236
152
135
149
248
150
148
149
149
170
156
150
148
157
157
158
159
167
148
-9
11
321
250
265
217
311
258
284
-209
-278
-284
-209
-212
-367
-243
1983 1
706
495
211
311
83
228
148
157
-9
246
-255
2
689
490
199
289
86
203
149
157
-8
251
-247
3
656
478
178
234
88
146
149
158
-9
273
-232
4
687
493
194
243
85
158
170
159
11
273
-248
1984 1
651
590
61
240
85
155
156
167
-11
255
-338
Note Components may not add to totals due to rounding
'As used in national income and expenditure accounts 'Trade of Canada figures with certain valuation, coverage and timing adjustments appropriate for Balance of Payments
withheld on service payments and income distribution to non-residents.
3Tax
Table 3.2: Canadian balance of international payments, current account, area distribution1 (million dollars)
United States
United Kingdom
All
other countries
Merchan-
Merchan-
Merchan-
Year
Current
dise
Non-mer-
Current
dise
Non-mer-
Current
dise
Non-mer-
or
Total
Total
account
trade
chandise
Total
Total
account
trade
chandise
Total
Total
account
trade
chandise
quarter
receipts
payments
balance
balance
balance2
receipts
payments
balance
balance
balance2
receipts
payments
balance
balance
balance2
D
3907
3908
3909
3910
3911
3912
3913
3914
3915
3916
3917
3918
3919
3920
3921
1982
66,334
67.703
-1,369
11,291
-12,660
5.114
4.761
353
756
-403
32.284
28.603
3,681
5,766
-2,085
1983
75.785
73,812
1,973
14,063
-12,090
4,451
4,235
216
780
-564
29,626
30,130
-504
2,861
-3,365
1982 4
16,368
16,287
81
3,552
-3,470
1.168
1,136
32
187
-155
7,845
6,778
1,068
1.503
-435
1983 1
17,169
16,873
297
3,561
-3.264
1,012
929
82
191
-108
6,153
7,085
-932
186
-1,118
2
19.163
19.156
7
3,081
-3.074
1,102
1,063
39
203
-164
8,082
6,985
1,096
1.810
-714
3
18,517
17,929
588
3.022
-2,434
1.161
1,154
7
163
-156
7,565
7,827
-263
482
-745
4
20,935
19.854
1,081
4,400
-3,318
1,176
1.088
88
224
-136
7,826
8,232
-406
383
-789
1984 1
22,672 21 ,942
730
4,573 -3,843
1,152
-154
22
-176
6.732
8,744
-2,012
-572
-1,440
Note: Components may not add to totals due to rounding
'Excludes withholding tax. includes service transactions and transfer balances.
33
Section 3— Table 3.3
3— Balance of international payments
Table 3.3: Canadian balance of international payments, capital account,' all countries (million dollars)
June 1984
Canadian stocks
Trade in outstanding Canadian bonds
Mew issues ot Canadian bonds
Direct investment
Year
Trade
Govern-
Govern-
or
In
in out-
New
Retire-
ment ot
Pro-
Munici-
Corpo-
ment ot
Pro-
Munici-
Corpo-
quarter
Canada
Abroad
standing
issues
ments
Total
Canada'
vincial1
pal
ration*
Total
Canada'
vincial3
pal
ration4
Total
D
50560
50564
50576
50586
50587
50585
65001
65002
65003
65004
65000
65006
65007
65008
65009
65005
1982
-1.425
-200
-507
188
-8
-327
145
-213
-23
-38
-129
3,966
7,353
719
3,964
16,002
1983
200
-2,525
-300
1.074
10
763
419
151
74
-79
566
2.376
5,203
333
1.609
9.522
1982 4
425
-340
34
72
-2
104
-265
-50
-16
-62
-393
782
1,532
205
273
2.792
1983 1
-200
-650
-133
187
-2
51
65
-63
7
-28
-19
717
1,580
40
266
2.604
2
400
-625
-40
145
-2
102
236
34
13
-26
258
480
1.440
150
585
2,655
3
-125
-525
43
440
-2
481
132
80
28
-1
238
264
893
—
165
1.323
4
125
-725
-169
302
-4
128
-14
100
27
-24
88
914
1,290
143
593
2,941
1984 1
625
-1,050
-127
103
-3
-27
311
158
15
34
519
470
1,190
357
225
2,241
Government ot
Canada loans and
Retirements ot Canadian bonds
Foreign securities
subscriptions
Total
Year
Govern-
Total
Trade
Other
long-
or
ment ot
Pro Munic-
Corpo-
Canadian
in out-
New
Retire-
Repay-
Export
long-
term
quarter
Canada1
vincial3
ipal
ration4
Total
bonds
standing
issues
ments
Advances ments
credits
term
capital
65010
50651
50600
50608
50616
50624 &
50626
50629
50632
50650
50687
1982
-837
-1.521
-238
-1,146
-3,741
12,131
-526
-31
18
-490
42
-2,239
2,135
9,090
1983
-1.981
-1.389
-210
-894
-4,474
5,614
-1,148
-27
16
-657
48
254
215
2,752
1982 4
-257
-440
-94
-180
-970
1,429
-306
-11
7
-247
34
-665
272
703
1983 1
-315
-481
-90
-409
-1,295
1,290
-351
-5
4
-243
5
520
321
742
2
-797
-296
-45
-259
-1,397
1,516
-465
-6
3
-121
1
217
-40
983
3
-237
-295
-21
-111
-663
898
-32
-4
2
-94
6
-154
-238
214
4
-633
-318
-54
-115
-1,119
1,910
-301
-12
6
-200
36
-328
173
812
1984 1
-642
-379
-57
-170
1.511
-104
-152
-214
-206
-24
Resident holdings
ot
foreign currency
Offi
Chartered
cial
bank net
Non-
monetary
foreign
bank
Non-resident holdings of:
movements
currency
holdings
Allo-
in the form of:
position
of
Other
Net
cation
with
foreign
Govern-
finance
All
Total
Net
errors
of
Official
Year
non-
cur-
Cana-
ment
Finance
company
Com-
other
short-
capital
and
special
inter-
Official
or
resi-
rencies
dian $
demand
Treasury
company
obli-
mercial
Other
trans-
term
move-
omis-
drawing
national
monetary
quarter
dents
abroad
deposits
liabilities
bills
paper
gations
paper
paper
actions5
capital
ment
sions
rights
reserves
liabilities
D
50659
50660
50652
50654
50656
50668
50676
50667
50669
50686
50688
50689
50693
50710
50713
50714
1982
-4,031
-3,040
-731
—
106
-1,149
54
16
182
-165
-8,758
332
-3,692
—
-666
-29
1983
1.561
709
-711
221
984
162
-265
176
848
-903
2,782
5,534
-6,671
—
548
—
1982
4
-2.367
-374
-46
92
-68
-508
18
-55
-209
472
-3,044
-2,342
1.706
-
-70
615
1983
1
166
-228
-203
110
357
13
-13
13
-102
-146
-32
710
417
575
2
1,936
299
-242
41
129
70
16
138
40
-710
1.715
2,699
-3.661
—
180
—
3
-50
-205
46
3
334
114
-20
-48
761
724
1,659
1,873
-1.943
—
263
—
4
-490
843
-312
67
164
-35
-248
73
149
-772
-561
251
-1.484
—
-469
—
1984 1
2.846
-2,849
552
-58
334
-93
-19
118
379
1,200
1,177 -1,002
-752
-508
Note: Components may not add to totals due to rounding
'A minus sign, except for official monetary movements, indicates an outflow of capital from Canada 'Includes issues of Federal government entreprises includes issues of Provin-
cial government entreprises. 4Excludes issues of government entreprises 'Includes changes in loans and accounts receivable and payable.
Sources for above tables: Quarterly Estimates of the Canadian Balance of International Payments (67-001), The Canadian Balance of International Payments (67-201), annual,
and Security Transactions with Non-Residents (67-002), monthly, Statistics Canada.
34
Section 4 ■ Labour
36 1. Wages and Salaries, by Province
37 2. Wages and Salaries by Industry and Supplementary Labour Income, Canada
38 3. Labour Force Characteristics of the Population 15 years of Age and Over
4. Selected Labour Force Series by Sex and Main Age Group
39 4.1 Employed
40 4.2 Unemployed
41 4.3 Participation Rates
42 4.4 Unemployment Rates
5. Labour Force Characteristics, by Province
43 5.1 Labour Force
44 5.2 Employed
45 5.3 Unemployed
46 5.4 Participation Rates
47 5.5 Unemployment Rates
48 6. Unemployment Insurance Statistics
7. Help Wanted Index
49 8. Time Lost in Work Stoppages, by Industry Groups
50 9. Total Number of Employees, by Industry Group
51 10. Total Number of Employees, by Manufacturing Industry
52 11. Average Weekly Earnings, by Industry Group
53 12. Average Weekly Earnings, by Manufacturing Industry
54 13. Total Number of Employees, Canada and Provinces
54 14. Average Weekly Earnings, Canada and Provinces
55 15. Average Hourly Earnings
56 16. Average Weekly Hours
35
Section 4— Table 1
Table 1: Wages and salaries, by province based on the 1960 standard industrial classification (million dollars)
Year
and
month
Newfound-
land
Prince
Edward
Island Nova Scotia
New
Brunswick
Saskatch-
ewan
British
Columbia
June 1984
Canada'
5226
5237
5227
5238
5228
5239
5229
5240
5230
5241
5231
5242
5232
5243
5233
5244
5234
5245
5235
5246
5225
5236
1981
2.470
480
4.452
3,377
42.386
70.326
6.637
5,518
18,440
21,780
176.567
1982
2,673
533
4,816
3,600
44,287
75.722
7.256
6,057
20,615
22.846
189.161
Unadjusted for seasonal
variation
1982 M
214.2
39 1
386.1
282.0
3,625.3
6,185.7
5900
480 .1
1.678.0
1.936.2
15.477.1
A
218.2
399
3906
2868
3,641.3
6,284.8
5890
5093
1.673.4
1 ,940.8
15.638.9
M
2235
42.1
3969
297.8
3,674.0
6,3182
6059
5074
1.694.3
1,959.7
15,785.4
J
243 4
48.2
414.3
3134
3,774.4
6,493.5
631 8
521.0
1,751.4
1 ,992.3
16,248.5
J
241 3
50.8
4226
311.9
3,709.2
6,434.8
627.4
494.9
1,752.5
1 .850.6
15,961.9
A
227.1
51.3
413.9
319.8
3,671 4
6.286.0
614.5
524.1
1,774 9
1,726.0
15,676.1
s
2299
50.4
4159
305.9
3,783 1
6.407 0
624 1
537 8
1.785.5
1,935.7
16,143.9
0
228 1
46.5
4095
312.8
3.780.1
6.381.1
619.2
531 9
1,786.3
1 ,949.9
16,109.9
N
2226
45.0
408.3
3124
3,732.8
6,339.2
604.8
516.7
1,731.5
1,926.5
15,899.8
D
2183
44.4
4082
303.1
3,727.0
6,343.6
6090
500.8
1,727.2
1.859.0
15,797.1
1983 J
2080
43.0
394 7
300.6
3,5333
6,2736
595.7
4833
1 ,696.8
1,879.4
15.462.9
F
208 8
42.0
3946
298.8
3,457.8
6,355.9
5974
4883
1 .700.0
1,877.3
15.474.6
M
209.4
43.7
403.1
300.6
3,604.7
6,436.7
611.3
512.4
1.701.9
1,935.1
15,816.6
A
196 3
45.9
412.5
307.1
3,699 .1
6,569.4
613.9
509.4
1 ,677.6
1 ,939.0
16,029.2
M
231.3
48.8
4305
3254
3,861.6
6.748.7
637 2
5344
1,712.0
2,012.5
16,605.3
J
2479
54.2
445.1
336.5
4,022.8
7.011.6
6602
5650
1,770.2
2.057.0
17,239.8
J
247.4
52.8
453.3
3405
3.958.0
6,935.9
6567
538.7
1,759.6
1,932.1
16,947 6
A
245.4
54.3
454.5
344.8
3,921 3
6,864.5
654.8
544.3
1,778.0
1 ,922.6
16,862.3
S
247.3
55.1
4539
340.1
3,9852
7,037.9
6635
569.6
1,788.8
2,059.6
17,281.1
O
238.0
51.9
444.4
335.3
3,989.4
7,0182
6650
5638
1.757.3
1,991.7
17,130.6
N
2348
50.6
445.6
333.6
3.972.2
7,018.8
654.1
554.6
1,731.0
1,917.5
16.984.1
D
2266
48.5
446.0
325.7
3,982.6
6,914.7
6559
543.0
1,697.2
1 ,890.6
16,799.9
1984 J
224.0
46.7
438.3
3207
3.866.1
6,935.8
6555
530.3
1,699.0
1,883.3
16.668.8
F
226.3
46.8
4385
319.4
3,878.2
6,956.2
652.5
528.9
1 .702.3
1 ,850.0
16.669.0
Adjusted for seasonal variation
1982 M
225.7
43.1
4023
295.4
3,678.4
6,291.8
603.8
497.5
1,710.0
1 ,943.6
15,755.6
A
225.4
43.1
3990
297.8
3.678.7
6,343.1
600.3
520.1
1 .724.9
1 .948.8
15.848.3
M
221.7
41.5
3907
293.6
3,632.1
6,275.8
599.7
496.7
1 .696.9
1 ,933.6
15,648.7
J
229.7
44.7
3992
299.6
3,661.7
6,305.2
610.4
493.8
1.717.5
1 ,935.4
15,760.6
J
221.9
46.1
407.4
297.2
3,691 4
6,355.7
616.2
489.6
1,715.8
1,889.6
15.793.6
A
213.3
46.0
402.1
3075
3,657.3
6,254.9
602.7
517.8
1,740.5
1 .765.0
15,570.8
S
220.5
46.8
4063
294.8
3.701.1
6,288.2
609.1
516.3
1 .736.3
1,856.3
15,738.9
O
225.1
45.2
403.6
306.5
3.705.6
6,288.4
607.0
516.1
1,741.7
1,881.7
15,782.0
N
226.9
45.9
4103
311.9
3.741.6
6,322.7
606.6
516.1
1,723.5
1 ,895.8
15,861.4
D
231.7
47.0
416.7
314.3
3.816.5
6,480.5
622.7
514.2
1.762.2
1.901.5
16,166.4
1983 J
221.6
47.3
408.4
314.1
3.613.2
6,415.6
614.9
505.6
1,748.1
1,946.1
15,891.9
F
219.3
46.8
4094
313.1
3,538.8
6,516.0
615.6
513.4
1,741.1
1 ,940.2
15,911.4
M
220.0
48.2
419.5
314.3
3,679.6
6,567.5
625.6
530.6
1.743.6
1 ,942.9
16.153.2
A
202.2
49.1
420.1
316.4
3,733.4
6,625.5
6240
519.8
1.724.2
1 ,938.4
16,214.3
M
2290
49.2
4257
3189
3.811.0
6,679.3
630.7
521.9
1,7145
1,973.4
16,416.8
J
233.7
50.2
431.0
3225
3,889.6
6,793.8
639.5
535.7
1,734.7
1 .989.3
16,688.0
J
2298
47.3
438.0
326.7
3,944.1
6,842.2
6446
537.0
1.720.5
1,992.1
16,793.1
A
2326
48.2
442.3
332.1
3,934.7
6,827.9
641.2
541.3
1 ,738.4
1,973.8
16.786.0
S
238.9
51.2
4438
3300
3,912.3
6,926.6
647 1
546.5
1 ,740.8
1 ,976.4
16.888.0
O
237.1
50.3
439.1
330.6
3.915.1
6,941.5
653.6
546.6
1,716.7
1,935.1
16,837.5
N
239.1
51.8
446.8
332.9
3,961.4
7.007.3
657.4
553.1
1 ,722.4
1,887.7
16,931.7
D
238.3
51 2
453.8
337.4
4,054.8
7,042.6
671 6
555.4
1,725.2
1,918.8
17,122.0
1984 J
235.1
51.3
451.6
333.5
3.938.3
7,095.8
680.5
555.2
1.743.9
1 ,942.6
17,100.6
F
235.7
51.7
455.1
3336
3,957.0
7,123.8
674.3
553.7
1 ,740.9
1 ,899.2
17,099.7
'Includes Yukon, Northwest Territories and Canadian residents abroad.
Source: Estimates of Labour Income (72-005), Statistics Canada.
36
June 1984
Table 2: Wages and Salaries by Industry, and Supplementary Labour Income, Canada,
based on the 1960 standard classification (million dollars)
Section 4— Table 2
Trans-
portation,
Finance,
Public'
Total
Supple-
Year
communi-
insurance
admin
wages
mentary
Total
and
Manu-
Con-
cation and
and real
and
and
labour
labour
month
Agriculture2
Forestry
Mining
facturing
struction
utilities
Trade
estate
Service
defence
salaries
income
income
D
5249
5252
5253
5254
5255
5256
5257
5260
5261
5266
5248
5271
5247
D
5274
5277
5278
5279
5280
5281
5282
5285
5286
5291
5273
5296
5272
1981
1 ,734.5
1,718.5
5,573.7
39,013.6
12,372.5
19,108.4
22.574.5
12.317.1
46,191.0
15,9635
176,567.3
17,307.0
193,874.3
1982
1,848.2
1,575.2
5,770.0
39,291 4
11,668 9
21 ,458.7
23.4248
13,775.5
52.077.0
18,271.5
189,161 3
19,018.7
208,180.0
Unadjusted
tor seasona
variation
1982 M
101.5
121.0
520.2
3.290.3
919.7
1,719.3
1 .924.4
1,138.0
4.254.0
1 ,488.6
15.477.1
1,547.0
17,024.1
A
116.2
111.7
4904
3,306.2
951.7
1,779.6
1.950.6
1.138.4
4.307.4
1,486.8
15,638.9
1,562.0
17,200 9
M
148.0
134.6
500.5
3,335.3
907.5
1,808.5
1,972.7
1,142.5
4.349.5
1 ,486.4
15.785.4
1,576.5
17,361.9
J
181.7
143.2
498.3
3,416.4
1,000.5
1,854.3
2.001.7
1,157.5
4,463.7
1,531.3
16,248.5
1,621.9
17,870.4
J
221.6
144.0
496.9
3,4022
1,013.4
1,832.9
1,947.1
1,152.2
4,176.6
1,575.0
15,961.9
1.613.2
17,575.1
A
249.1
146.0
452.8
3,2429
953.3
1,826.7
1,921.8
1,147.4
4,124.1
1,612.0
15,676.1
1,583.7
17,259.7
S
220.8
157.2
452.3
3,2680
1,088 6
1,844.7
1,930.2
1,147.6
4.465.1
1,569 5
16,143.9
1,632 5
17,776.4
0
174.7
151.3
454.6
3.201.3
1,134.7
1,801.3
1,946.9
1,152.0
4,5301
1,563.1
16,109.9
1,629 5
17,739.4
N
142.3
126.2
446.3
3,165.1
1,020.9
1,796.7
1,962.3
1.161.0
4.504.2
1,574.9
15,899.8
1.609.1
17,509.0
D
125.8
104.4
442.5
3,128.4
861.6
1,817.4
2,019.3
1,191.1
4.500.5
1,606 0
15,797.1
1.599.4
17,396.5
1983 J
90.3
113.9
441.3
3,176.1
806.4
1 ,782.7
1 ,946.4
1,181.9
4,362.7
1,561.1
15,462.9
1 ,642.4
17,105.3
F
91.3
125.4
448.6
3.223.6
797.9
1,777.7
1,917.5
1,176.7
4,337.4
1,578.5
15,474.6
1,640.1
17,114.7
M
107.7
118.1
450.9
3.268.2
792.6
1 ,808.0
1,937.0
1,190.0
4.528.9
1,615.3
15,816.6
1,679.7
17,496.3
A
125.3
112.7
453.4
3.373.8
878.0
1,808.2
1,951.0
1,201.2
4,519.4
1,606.3
16,029.2
1 ,705.3
17,734.5
M
166.0
134.5
465.7
3.496.2
958.4
1,854.8
2,004.1
1,220.8
4,661 0
1,643.7
16,605.3
1,767.8
18,373.1
J
201.8
168.7
4849
3.6408
1.062.8
1,923.1
2,057.8
1,245.8
4,758.9
1,695.3
17,239.8
1.839.8
19,079 7
J
236.8
169.1
478.4
3.642.6
1.096.5
1,909 4
2,026.4
1,262.8
4,413.2
1,712.4
16,947.6
1 ,808.3
18,755.9
A
262.8
172.2
487.8
3,582.9
1.099.2
1,917.7
2.023.8
1,250 0
4,351.7
1,714.2
16,862.3
1,797.8
18,660.2
S
237.4
188.4
486.9
3,6284
1,104.2
1,928.6
2,043.7
1,252.8
4,722.8
1.688.0
17,281.1
1,841.9
19,123.0
0
185.7
178.2
494.1
3.617.8
1,039.2
1,915.5
2,058.3
1,231.0
4,754.5
1.656.4
17,130.6
1,827.5
18.958.1
N
148.7
161.9
500.1
3,579.4
953.1
1,905.3
2,079.2
1,233.3
4,7646
1,658.3
16,984.1
1,812.7
18.796.8
D
129.8
144.2
486.3
3,491.7
844.1
1,919.1
2,123.0
1,238 9
4,716.1
1.706.7
16,799.9
1,795.6
18,595.5
1984 J
92.9
150.4
499.7
3,511.7
795.7
1,906 5
2,034 1
1,262.2
4,750.3
1 ,665.3
16,668.8
1 ,777.8
18.446.6
F
95.1
140.5
492.5
3,480.3
804.3
1.918.4
2,003.6
1,266.7
4,781.9
1,685.7
16,669.0
1 .778.2
18.447.3
Adjusted for seasonal variation
M.C.D. 2 5
1982 M
149.2
139.7
519.3
3,315.0
1,062.3
1.757.9
1,958.0
1.123.8
4,209.9
1.512.5
15.747.6
1,573 8
17.321.4
A
150.5
137.9
501.1
3,3102
1 ,054.2
1,807.3
1,957.0
1.133.0
4,266.9
1,514.7
15,832.9
1.581.8
17.414.7
M
150.4
138.3
5000
3,3024
894.5
1,792.7
1,959.3
1.136.0
4,272.9
1,484.2
15,630.6
1.562.2
17.192.8
J
153.8
125.4
4836
3,3403
928.0
1,798.1
1.967.2
1.142.2
4,343.2
1,498.3
15,780.3
1,573.4
17,353.7
J
156.0
131.7
485.1
3,395.3
916.9
1,782.7
1,949.0
1,138.1
4,348.8
1,518.0
15,821 8
1,598.1
17,419.9
A
155.5
130.1
448.8
3,229.6
830.7
1,784.8
1,936.6
1.146.8
4,373.2
1 ,564.2
15,600.4
1,574.5
17,174.9
s
159.6
132.2
455.5
3,213.8
927 2
1,819.8
1.934.6
1.153.2
4,407.4
1,562.5
15,765.7
1,592.4
17,358.1
o
159.2
131.6
457.0
3,157.3
995.0
1,781.0
1.932.1
1.167.3
4,445.0
1.572.7
15,798.2
1,596.7
17,394.8
N
161.6
119.5
448.9
3,166.6
962 1
1,817.1
1,941.5
1.182.7
4.469.9
1,592.1
15,861.9
1.605.9
17,467.9
D
169.1
115.6
453.6
3,214.6
952.9
1,872.9
1,981.5
1,214.0
4,544.2
1,613.7
16,132.2
1,637.0
17,769.1
1983 J
161.4
134.9
442.0
3,240.0
9693
1,817.0
1,975.5
1,175.8
4,381.5
1,594.5
15.891 9
1,686.9
17,578.8
F
1600
142.8
447.9
3,287.9
962.0
1,814.8
1,971.8
1.175.0
4,337.4
1,611.8
15,911.4
1,685.5
17,597.0
M
159.9
136.0
449.4
3,303.7
941.3
1,848.7
1,981.3
1.175.1
4,516.3
1,641.5
16,153.2
1,715.0
17,868.2
A
159.6
139.1
462.9
3,378.9
958.2
1,837.2
1,959.9
1,192.1
4.489.0
1,637.5
16,214.3
1,724.0
17,938.2
M
166.5
137.5
467.5
3,461.9
944.4
1,838.6
1 ,974.4
1,207.7
4,573.3
1,645.2
16,416.8
1 ,747.2
18,164.1
J
169.2
153.0
471.9
3.541.5
979.4
1 ,864.7
2,013.4
1,221.5
4,608.3
1,665.1
16,688.0
1.780.7
18,468.7
J
166.8
154.5
466.9
3,625.6
1,000.1
1,857.2
2.031.0
1 ,247.0
4,593.4
1,650.4
16,793.1
1.793.7
18,586.7
A
164.1
157.9
482.6
3,568.9
973.9
1,870.9
2,0350
1,251.7
4.618.9
1,662.1
16,786.0
1,792.2
18,578.2
S
170.6
159.5
490.9
3,572.7
9499
1,900.2
2,045.6
1.261.7
4,662.5
1 ,674.4
16,888.0
1.801.0
18,688.9
O
166.9
156.0
496.2
3,573.3
921.6
1.898.7
2.040.6
1,252.5
4.669.8
1,661.9
16,837.5
1,796.2
18,633.7
N
166.7
155.3
502.2
3,579.7
916.5
1,925.0
2,0538
1,259.8
4,6984
1,674.3
16,931 7
1,807.0
18,738.7
D
172.0
160.9
498.2
3,587.4
915.5
1,977.2
2,086.1
1,265 1
4,742.2
1,717.4
17,122.0
1,829.6
18.951.6
1984 J
171.8
172.9
498.8
3.580.3
951.7
1,945.5
2.066.4
1,259.7
4,753.8
1,699.7
17,100.6
1,822.2
18.922.9
F
172.5
158.4
489.1
3,547.7
9660
1,958.8
2,058.4
1,261.6
4.765.4
1,721.8
17,099.7
1,822.9
18,922 6
'Excludes military pay and allowances. includes fishing and trapping.
Note: Estimates may not add to totals due to rounding.
Source: Estimates of Labour Income (72-005), Statistics Canada.
37
Section 4— Table 3
Table 3: Labour force characteristics of the population 15 years of age and over (thousands of persons)
Annual
average
and
month
D
D
1982
1983
Unadjusted for seasonal variation
1982 J
J
A
S
O
N
D
June 1984
Population
15 years
ot age
and over
Total
labour
force
Employed
Unemployed
Not in the
labour
force
Participation
rate'
Unemployment
rate1
767284
767285
767606
767286
767608
767287
767609
769732
767288
767610
767289
76761 1
18.664
18.917
1 1 .958
12.183
10.644
10.734
1,314
1.448
6.706
6,735
64.1
644
11.0
11.9
1983
J
F
M
A
M
J
J
A
S
O
N
D
1984 J
F
M
A
M
18,657
12,268
10.958
1.310
6,390
18,678
12,467
1 1 .070
1,397
6,211
18,703
12.373
10.975
1.398
6.330
18,723
11.972
10.615
1,356
6,752
18,744
1 1 .986
10.584
1,402
6,757
18.764
1 1 .876
10,423
1,453
6.888
18,783
11.831
10.321
1,510
6.952
18,806
11.745
10.133
1,611
7,062
18,829
11,816
10.212
1,604
7.013
18,848
1 1 .983
10.309
1,674
6,865
18,868
11.991
10,410
1.582
6,876
18,892
12.278
10.776
1,502
6,614
18,911
12.535
1 1 ,073
1,462
6,376
18.928
12.684
1 1 ,269
1,415
6,244
18.950
12.645
1 1 ,270
1.375
6,305
18,968
12.221
10,952
1,269
6,746
18.985
12.155
10.901
1,253
6,831
19,003
12.089
10,792
1.297
6,914
19,020
12.049
10.713
1,336
6.971
19,041
11.916
10.443
1.473
7.125
19,063
12.032
10.557
1,476
7,031
19,080
12.135
10,595
1.541
6,945
19,101
12.138
10,670
1,468
6,963
19,118
12.474
11,014
1,460
6.644
65.8
66.7
66 2
63.9
63.9
63.3
63.0
62.5
628
63.6
63.6
65.0
66.3
67.0
66.7
64.4
64.0
63.6
63.3
62.6
63.1
63.6
63.5
65.2
10.7
11.2
11.3
11.3
11.7
12.2
12.8
13.7
13.6
14.0
13.2
12.2
11.7
11.2
10.9
10.4
10.3
10.7
11.1
12 4
12.3
12.7
12.1
11.7
Adjusted for seasonal variation
M.C.D.
1982 J
J
A
S
o
N
D
1983 J
F
M
A
M
J
J
A
s
o
N
D
1984 J
F
M
A
M
1 1 ,958
10.636
1,322
12,050
10,613
1.437
1 1 .990
10,533
1,457
12,008
10,518
1,490
12,050
10,513
1,537
12,010
10,485
1,525
12.039
10,499
1,540
12.002
10.516
1,486
12.056
10.549
1,507
12,087
10.572
1.515
12,139
10,637
1,502
12,193
10.696
1,497
12,225
10,747
1.478
12,258
10,804
1.454
12,243
10,817
1,426
12.234
10,851
1,383
12.192
10,831
1,361
12,221
10,859
1,362
12,267
10,902
1,365
12,229
10,855
1,374
12,304
10,909
1,395
12,277
10,878
1,399
12,300
1 0,903
1,397
12,368
10,926
1,442
64.1
64.5
64.1
64.1
64.3
64.0
64.1
63.8
64.0
64.1
64.3
64.5
64.6
64.8
64.6
64.5
64.2
64.3
64.5
64.2
64.5
64.3
64.4
64.7
11.1
11.9
12.2
12.4
12.8
12.7
12.8
12.4
12.5
12.5
12.4
12.3
12.1
11.9
11.6
11.3
11.2
11.1
11.1
11.2
11.3
11.4
11.4
11.7
'The labour force as a percentage of the population 15 years of age and over. The participation rate for a particular group (age, sex etc) is the labour force in that group expressed
as a percentage of the population for that group !The unemployed as a percentage of the labour force The unemployment rate for a particular group (age, sex etc ) is the unem-
ployed in that group expressed as a percentage of the labour force for that group Seasonally-adjusted rates are calculated by dividing seasonally-adjusted unemployment by the sum of
seasonally-adjusted employment and seasonally-adjusted unemployment (i.e. seasonally-adjusted labour force by summation).
Note: Excludes inmates of institutions, members of the armed services, Indians living on reserves and residents of the Yukon and Northwest Territories. The estimates are derived from
a sample survey and are subject to sampling error In general, the smaller the estimate, the larger is the relative sampling error For other explanatory material see notes at the end of
Catalogue No 71-001
Source: The Labour Force (71-001), monthly.
38
June 1984
Table 4: Selected series' by sex and main age group (thousands of persons)
Section 4— Table 4
Table 4.1: Employed
Annual
Total
15-24 years
25 years and over
average
and
Both
Both
Both
month
sexes
Men
Women
sexes
Men
Women
sexes
Men
Women
D
767286
767418
767550
767296
767428
767560
767258
767386
767518
D
767608
767683
767750
767620
767695
767762
767584
767654
767728
1982
10,644
6,254
4.390
2,398
1,235
1,164
8,245
5,019
3,226
1983
10,734
6.240
4,495
2,337
1,196
1.141
8,397
5,044
3,354
Unadjusted for
seasonal variation
1982 J
10,958
6,481
4,477
2.597
1,363
1.234
8,361
5,118
3,243
j
1 1 ,070
6,586
4,484
2,766
1,463
1.303
8,305
5,123
3,181
A
10.975
6,503
4,471
2,683
1,413
1,270
8,292
5,090
3,201
S
10,615
6.261
4,354
2.290
1,196
1,094
8,325
5,065
3,261
o
10,584
6.206
4,378
2,283
1,180
1,103
8,302
5,026
3.275
N
10,423
6,082
4,341
2,243
1,144
1.099
8.180
4,938
3,243
D
10,321
5,971
4,350
2,206
1,094
1,112
8,115
4.877
3,238
1983 J
10,133
5,841
4,292
2,106
1,037
1.069
8,027
4,804
3,223
F
10,212
5,884
4.328
2,124
1,046
1.078
8,088
4.838
3,250
M
1 0,309
5,944
4,364
2,140
1,055
1.085
8,168
4.889
3,279
A
10,410
6,008
4.401
2,135
1,063
1,072
8,275
4.946
3,329
M
10.776
6,262
4,514
2,344
1,203
1,141
8,432
5.059
3,373
J
1 1 .073
6,457
4,616
2,551
1,329
1,222
8,521
5,128
3.394
J
1 1 ,269
6,621
4,648
2,781
1,462
1,318
8,489
5.159
3.330
A
1 1 ,270
6,629
4,641
2,736
1,444
1,291
8,535
5.185
3,350
S
10,952
6,419
4,533
2,320
1,222
1.099
8,632
5.197
3.434
0
10,901
6,368
4,534
2,300
1,196
1,104
8,601
5,171
3,430
N
10,792
6,266
4,525
2,265
1.165
1,099
8,527
5,101
3,426
D
10,713
6,175
4.538
2,241
1,128
1,113
8.472
5,047
3,425
1984 J
10,443
6,002
4,441
2.128
1,067
1,061
8,315
4.935
3.380
F
10,557
6,058
4,498
2,175
1,086
1,088
8,382
4,972
3.410
M
10,595
6,062
4,532
2,186
1,094
1,092
8,408
4,968
3,440
A
10,670
6.144
4,526
2,199
1.113
1,086
8,471
5.031
3.440
M
11,014
6.381
4,632
2,402
1,252
1.150
8,611
5.129
3,482
Adjusted for seasonal variation
M.C.D.
4
4
1982 J
10,636
6.263
4,373
2,390
1,233
1,157
8,246
5.030
3,216
J
10,613
6.242
4.371
2,363
1,216
1,147
8,250
5.026
3,224
A
10.533
6,167
4.366
2,317
1,186
1,131
8,216
4,981
3,235
s
10,518
6,158
4,360
2,330
1,195
1,135
8,188
4,963
3,225
o
10.513
6,145
4,368
2,327
1,193
1.134
8,186
4,952
3,234
N
10.485
6,121
4.364
2,321
1.185
1.136
8,164
4,936
3,228
D
10,499
6,112
4,387
2,312
1,171
1.141
8,187
4.941
3,246
1983 J
10.516
6,116
4,400
2,308
1,171
1.137
8,208
4.945
3.263
F
10.549
6,134
4,415
2,310
1,171
1,139
8,239
4,963
3,276
M
10,572
6,158
4.414
2,306
1,172
1,134
8,266
4,986
3,280
A
10.637
6,178
4,459
2,290
1,160
1,130
8.347
5,018
3,329
M
10,696
6,218
4,478
2,324
1,188
1.136
8.372
5,030
3,342
J
10,747
6,239
4,508
2,346
1.201
1,145
8,401
5,038
3,363
J
10,804
6,272
4,532
2,372
1,213
1,159
8,432
5,059
3,373
A
10.817
6,284
4,533
2,361
1,211
1,150
8,456
5,073
3,383
S
10.851
6,313
4,538
2,362
1,220
1.142
8,489
5,093
3.396
O
10.831
6,305
4,526
2,346
1,209
1,137
8.485
5,096
3.389
N
10,859
6,309
4,550
2,343
1,207
1,136
8,516
5.102
3,414
D
10.902
6,325
4,577
2,350
1,209
1,141
8,552
5,116
3,436
1984 J
10.855
6,298
4,557
2,339
1,209
1,130
8,516
5,089
3,427
F
10,909
6,321
4.588
2,363
1,217
1,146
8,546
5.104
3,442
M
10,878
6,289
4,589
2,358
1.216
1,142
8,520
5.073
3,447
A
10,903
6,316
4,587
2,361
1.216
1,145
8,542
5.100
3,442
M
10,926
6,331
4,595
2.377
1.232
1,145
8,549
5,099
3,450
See footnotes, Table 3
•In addition to the selected Labour Force information published here, there are approximately 2.100 Labour Force series available on CANSIM The series provide
basic labour force characteristics, by geographic area, age. sex and marital status.
39
Section 4— Table 4/Continued
Table 4: Selected series by sex and main age group (thousands of persons) /continued
June 1984
Table 4 2.
Unemployed
Annual
average
Total
15-24 years
25
years and over
and
month
Both
sexes
Men
Women
Both
sexes
Men
Women
Both
sexes
Men
Women
D
D
767287
767609
767419
767684
767551
767751
767297
767621
767429
767696
767561
767565
767259
767585
767387
767655
767519
767729
1982
1983
1,314
778
537
555
331
224
759
447
313
1,448
859
590
579
345
234
869
514
355
Unadjusted for seasonal variation
1982 J
1,310
760
550
598
350
248
712
409
302
J
1.397
813
584
675
396
280
722
418
304
A
1,398
793
606
604
349
254
795
444
351
S
1.356
772
584
554
314
240
802
458
344
0
1.402
820
582
573
330
243
829
490
339
N
1.453
865
587
562
329
233
891
537
354
D
1.510
937
574
578
360
218
932
577
355
1983 J
1.611
999
613
614
379
235
997
620
377
F
1.604
993
611
612
379
234
992
614
377
M
1,674
1.032
642
656
407
248
1.018
625
394
A
1.582
972
610
616
384
232
966
588
377
M
1.502
902
600
630
375
255
872
528
345
J
1.462
857
605
624
360
264
838
497
341
J
1,415
831
584
622
366
256
793
465
328
A
1,375
774
601
564
328
236
811
446
365
S
1.269
694
575
506
278
228
763
416
347
0
1.253
696
558
494
273
220
760
422
337
N
1.297
752
545
504
299
205
793
453
340
D
1.336
804
532
510
315
194
827
489
338
1984 J
1.473
894
579
546
331
214
927
563
364
F
1.476
889
586
538
323
215
937
566
371
M
1,541
932
609
557
338
219
984
594
390
A
1.468
884
583
540
332
208
928
553
375
M
1,460
846
614
574
331
243
886
515
371
Adjusted for seasonal variation
M.C.D.
4
3
1982 J
1,322
784
538
557
335
222
765
449
316
J
1,437
858
579
629
374
255
808
484
324
A
1,457
879
578
607
364
243
850
515
335
S
1,490
910
580
609
368
241
881
542
339
0
1,537
944
593
626
379
247
911
565
346
N
1,525
922
603
606
360
246
919
562
357
D
1,540
931
609
616
372
244
924
559
365
1983 J
1.486
878
608
596
353
243
890
525
365
F
1,507
895
612
604
360
244
903
535
368
M
1,515
891
624
610
364
246
905
527
378
A
1,502
892
610
613
369
244
889
523
366
M
1,497
892
605
609
362
247
888
530
358
J
1,478
885
593
582
344
238
896
541
355
J
1,454
875
579
574
344
230
880
531
349
A
1.426
852
574
565
340
225
861
512
349
S
1,383
811
572
553
324
229
830
487
343
0
1,361
794
567
537
314
223
824
480
344
N
1,362
801
561
546
328
218
816
473
343
D
1,365
798
567
545
325
220
820
473
347
1984 J
1,374
799
575
537
314
223
837
485
352
F
1.395
808
587
536
311
225
859
497
362
M
1.399
813
586
524
306
218
875
507
368
A
1.397
814
583
537
317
220
860
497
363
M
1,442
833
609
548
318
230
894
515
379
See footnotes. Table 3
40
June 1984
Table 4: Selected series by sex and main age group (thousands of persons)/continued
Section 4— Table 4/Continued
Table 4 3
Participation
rates'
Annual
average
Total
15-24 years
25
years and over
and
month
Both
sexes
Men
Women
Both
sexes
Men
Women
Both
sexes
Men
Women
D
D
767288
767610
767420
767685
767552
767752
767298
767622
767430
767697
767562
767763
767261
767586
767389
767656
767521
767730
1982
1983
64.1
64.4
77.0
76.7
51.7
52.6
658
66.1
69.3
69.2
62.3
628
63.5
63.9
79.5
79.1
48.5
496
Unadjusted for seasonal variation
1982 J
65.8
79.3
52.8
71.1
75.8
664
64.0
80.4
48.6
J
66.7
809
53 .1
767
82.3
71 0
63.6
80.5
477
A
662
79.7
532
734
78 1
685
63.9
80.2
48.5
S
63.9
76.7
51.7
63.6
67.0
60.1
64.1
79.9
49.1
O
63.9
76.6
51.8
63.9
67.1
60.7
64.0
79.7
49.2
N
63.3
75.6
51.4
62.8
65.5
60.1
63.4
78.9
488
D
63.0
75.1
51.3
62.5
64.7
60.2
63.2
78.5
48.7
1983 J
62.5
74.3
51.1
61.1
63.1
59 1
62.9
77.9
48.7
F
628
74.6
51.4
61.6
63.7
59.5
63.1
78.2
48.9
M
636
75.6
52.0
630
65.4
60.6
63.8
78.9
49.5
A
636
75.6
52.0
62.1
64.7
59.3
64.0
79.1
49.8
M
65.0
77.5
53.0
67.2
70.7
63.6
64.3
79.7
499
J
66.3
79.1
54.1
71.9
75.8
67.9
64.6
80.1
50.0
J
670
80.5
54.1
77.1
82.2
72.0
63.9
79.9
48.9
A
66.7
79.9
54.2
74.9
79.8
69.9
64.2
79.9
49.6
S
64.4
76.7
52.7
64.3
67.6
609
64.5
79.5
50.4
O
640
76 1
52.5
63.6
66.4
60.8
64.1
79.1
50.1
N
63.6
75.5
52.2
63.1
66.2
60.0
63.8
78.4
50.0
D
63.3
75.0
52.2
628
65.3
60.3
63.5
78.0
49.9
1984 J
62.6
74.0
51 6
61.2
63.4
58.9
63.0
77.4
49.5
F
63.1
74.5
52.2
62.2
64.0
603
63.4
778
49.9
M
63.6
75.0
52.7
63.0
65.1
608
638
78.0
50.5
A
63.5
75.2
52.4
63.0
65.8
60.1
63.7
78.1
50.1
M
65.2
77.3
53.7
68.6
72.2
64.8
64.3
78.9
50.6
Adjusted for
seasonal variation
M.C.D
1982 J
64.1
77.2
51.6
65.6
69.3
61.8
63.6
797
48.4
J
64.5
77.7
51.9
66.7
70.4
62.9
63.8
800
48.5
A
64.1
77.0
51.8
65.3
68.7
61.8
63.7
79.7
48.7
S
64.1
77.1
51.7
65.7
69.4
62.0
63.6
79.7
48.6
O
64.3
77.3
51.8
66.1
698
62.3
63.7
79.7
48.7
N
64.0
76.7
51.8
65.6
68.7
62.4
63.5
79.3
48.7
D
64.1
76.6
52.1
65.7
68.7
62.6
63.6
79.2
48.9
1983 J
63.8
76.0
52.2
65.2
68.0
62.5
63.4
78.6
49.1
F
64.0
76.3
52.3
656
68.4
62.7
63.5
78.8
49.2
M
64.1
76.4
52.3
65.7
68.7
62.7
63.6
78.9
49.3
A
64.3
76.6
52.6
65.5
68.4
62.5
64.0
79.2
49.7
M
645
76.9
52.7
66.3
69.5
63.0
64.0
79.3
49.6
J
646
77.0
528
663
69.4
63.1
64.2
79.4
498
J
64.8
77.2
52.9
66.8
70.0
63.5
64.1
79.5
498
A
646
77.0
52.8
66.4
698
63.0
64.1
79.2
49.8
S
64.5
76.8
52.7
66.3
69.6
62.9
64.0
79.0
49.8
0
642
76.4
52.5
65.7
688
62.5
638
78.8
496
N
64.3
76.5
52.6
65.9
69.4
62.3
63.8
78.7
499
D
64.5
76.6
52.9
66.1
69.4
62.7
64.0
78.8
50.1
1984 J
64.2
76.2
52.8
65.8
69.0
62.5
63.8
78.4
50.0
F
64.5
76.5
53.1
66.4
69.4
63.4
64.0
78.7
50.2
M
64.3
76.1
53.1
66.2
69.2
63.1
63.8
78.2
50.3
A
64.4
76.3
53.0
66.7
69.8
634
63.7
78.3
500
M
64.7
76.6
53.3
67.4
70.7
64.0
63.9
78.5
50.2
See footnotes. Table 3
41
Section 4— Table 4/Concluded
Table 4: Selected series by sex and main age group (thousands of persons)/concluded
June 1984
Table 4.4
Unemployment
rates*
Annual
average
and
month
Total
15-24 years
25
years and over
Both
sexes
Men
Women
Both
sexes
Men
Women
Both
sexes
Men
Women
D
D
767289
76761 1
767421
767686
767553
767753
767299
767623
767431
767698
767563
767764
767262
767587
767390
767657
767522
767731
1982
1983
110
11.1
10.9
188
21.1
16.1
84
8.2
8.8
11.9
12.1
11.6
19.9
22.4
17.0
9.4
9.2
9.6
Unadjusted for seasonal variation
1982 J
10.7
10.5
10.9
18.7
20 5
16.7
78
7.4
8.5
J
11.2
110
11.5
19.6
21.3
177
80
7.5
8.7
A
11.3
10.9
11.9
18.4
19.8
16.7
8.7
80
9.9
S
11.3
110
11.8
19.5
20.8
18.0
88
8.3
9.5
0
11.7
11.7
11.7
20.1
21.9
18.1
9.1
8.9
9.4
N
12.2
12.5
11.9
20.0
22.3
17.5
9.8
9.8
98
D
128
13.6
11.7
20.8
24.8
16.4
10.3
10.6
9.9
1983 J
13.7
14.6
12.5
22.6
26.8
18.0
11.0
11.4
10.5
F
13.6
14.4
12.4
22.4
26.6
17.8
10.9
11.3
10.4
M
14.0
14.8
128
23.4
27.8
18.6
11.1
113
10.7
A
13.2
13.9
12.2
22.4
26.5
17.8
10.5
10.6
10.2
M
12.2
12.6
11.7
21.2
23.7
18.3
9.4
9.4
9.3
J
11.7
11.7
11.6
19.7
21.3
17.8
9.0
88
9.1
J
11.2
11.1
11.2
18.3
20.0
16.3
85
8.3
90
A
10.9
105
11.5
17.1
18.5
15.4
8.7
7.9
9.8
S
10.4
9.8
11.3
17.9
18.5
17.2
8.1
7.4
9.2
0
10.3
9.8
11.0
17.7
18.6
16.6
8.1
7.6
9.0
N
10.7
10.7
10.7
18.2
20.4
15.7
8.5
8.2
9.0
D
11.1
11.5
105
18.5
21.8
14.9
89
8.8
9.0
1984 J
12 4
13.0
11.5
20.4
23.7
168
10.0
10.2
9.7
F
12.3
12.8
11.5
19.8
22.9
16.5
10.1
10.2
9.8
M
12.7
13.3
11.8
20.3
23.6
16.7
10.5
10.7
10.2
A
12.1
12.6
11.4
19.7
23.0
16.1
9.9
9.9
9.8
M
11.7
11.7
11.7
19.3
20.9
17.4
9.3
9.1
9.6
Adjusted for
seasonal variation
M.C.D
1982 J
11.1
11.1
11.0
18 9
21.4
16.1
8.5
8.2
8.9
J
11.9
12.1
11.7
21.0
23.5
18.2
8.9
8.8
9.1
A
12.2
12.5
11.7
20.8
23.5
17.7
9.4
9.4
9.4
S
124
12.9
11.7
20.7
23.5
17.5
9.7
9.8
9.5
0
12.8
13.3
12.0
21.2
24.1
179
10.0
10.2
9.7
N
12.7
13.1
12.1
20.7
23.3
17.8
10.1
10.2
10.0
D
12.8
13.2
12.2
21.0
24.1
17.6
10.1
10.2
10.1
1983 J
12.4
12 6
12.1
20.5
23.2
176
98
9.6
10.1
F
12.5
12.7
12.2
20.7
23.5
17.6
9.9
97
10.1
M
12.5
12.6
12.4
20.9
23.7
17.8
9.9
9.6
10.3
A
12.4
12.6
12.0
21.1
24.1
17.8
9.6
9.4
9.9
M
12.3
12.5
11.9
20.8
23.4
17.9
9.6
9.5
9.7
J
12.1
12.4
11.6
19.9
22.3
17.2
9.6
9.7
9.5
J
11.9
12.2
11.3
19.5
22.1
16.6
9.5
9.5
9.4
A
11.6
11.9
11.2
19.3
21.9
16.4
9.2
9.2
9.4
S
11.3
11.4
11.2
19.0
21.0
16.7
8.9
8.7
9.2
0
11.2
11.2
11.1
18.6
20.6
16.4
8.9
8.6
9.2
N
11.1
11.3
11.0
18.9
21.4
16.1
8.7
8.5
9.1
D
11.1
11.2
11.0
18.8
21.2
16.2
8.7
8.5
9.2
1984 J
11.2
11.3
11.2
18.7
20.6
16.5
8.9
8.7
9.3
F
11.3
11.3
11.3
18.5
20.4
16.4
9.1
8.9
95
M
11.4
11.4
11.3
18.2
20.1
16.0
93
9.1
9.6
A
11.4
11.4
11.3
18.5
20.7
16.1
9.1
8.9
9.5
M
11.7
11.6
11.7
18.7
20.5
16.7
9.5
9.2
9.9
See footnotes, Table 3
42
June 1984
Table 5: Labour force characteristics of the population 15 years of age and over, by province (thousands of persons)
Section 4— Table 5
Annual
average
and
Table 5.1
Labour lorce
month
Canada
Nfld
P.E.I.
N.S
NB
Que
Ont
Man
Sask
Alta
B.C
D
D
767285
767606
767837
767899
767975
768037
768113
768175
768251
768313
768413
768475
768583
768645
768729
768791
768867 •
768929
769005
769067
769168
769230
1982
1983
11,958
12,183
209
214
52
55
361
369
282
290
2,998
3.069
4,508
4,570
496
508
455
470
1.227
1,249
1.370
1.389
Unadjusted for seasonal variation
1982 J
12,268
226
55
370
301
3.098
4,619
508
466
1.238
1,388
J
12,467
235
57
383
305
3.143
4,679
509
474
1,267
1,415
A
12,373
227
56
381
300
3,105
4,661
506
471
1,256
1,412
S
1 1 ,972
213
53
366
289
3,011
4,489
499
460
1,231
1,361
O
1 1 .986
210
53
364
285
3,020
4,498
498
459
1,227
1,372
N
1 1 ,876
206
52
359
275
2,968
4,481
497
454
1,225
1.359
D
11,831
203
51
354
272
2,954
4,465
496
449
1,228
1,359
1983 J
1 1 ,745
191
50
348
267
2,924
4,436
493
448
1,225
1,362
F
11,816
199
50
350
271
2,958
4,446
494
454
1,231
1.364
M
1 1 ,983
205
51
358
281
3,003
4,496
498
456
1,244
1,391
A
11,991
208
52
355
284
3,004
4,495
500
461
1,243
1.390
M
12,278
221
56
369
300
3,093
4,581
515
479
1.264
1,401
J
12,535
234
58
377
307
3.185
4,679
519
483
1,271
1,422
J
12,684
243
61
389
313
3.199
4,738
524
493
1,290
1,434
A
12,645
234
60
390
312
3.173
4,749
522
493
1.283
1,428
S
12,221
219
57
374
299
3.093
4.565
511
476
1.243
1.383
O
12,155
214
56
375
289
3.077
4,557
511
475
1,239
1.363
N
12,089
204
55
372
280
3,059
4,552
505
467
1,235
1,361
D
12,049
197
53
366
273
3,059
4,540
505
460
1,227
1,369
1984 J
11,916
195
52
361
265
3,007
4,495
502
455
1,220
1,363
F
12,032
203
51
365
269
3.054
4,526
505
459
1,234
1,367
M
12,135
214
52
371
275
3,079
4.554
505
463
1,244
1,380
A
12,138
210
53
374
279
3,059
4,566
511
465
1,228
1,393
M
12,474
222
56
387
300
3,154
4,675
520
483
1,264
1,413
Adjusted
for seasonal
variation
M.C.D.
1982 J
11,958
208
51
363
286
2,998
4,498
499
454
1,224
1.368
J
12,050
210
53
363
284
3,019
4,530
491
453
1,233
1.383
A
1 1 ,990
209
51
367
280
3.010
4,520
492
451
1,228
1.376
S
12.008
208
52
362
281
3,009
4,532
498
456
1,238
1.372
O
12,050
209
53
361
282
3,027
4,534
498
458
1,237
1,384
N
12,010
212
53
361
281
2,998
4,539
501
461
1,240
1,378
D
12,039
218
54
361
285
3.007
4.533
503
461
1,253
1,382
1983 J
12,002
209
54
362
286
3,013
4,504
503
463
1,240
1,378
F
12,056
214
54
362
289
3,031
4,516
505
468
1,239
1,378
M
12,087
216
54
366
293
3.040
4,538
504
466
1.244
1,389
A
12,139
216
54
364
292
3,058
4,548
505
467
1,245
1,398
M
12,193
216
54
367
293
3,090
4,567
509
471
1.252
1,390
J
12,225
216
55
368
292
3,079
4,561
509
471
1.258
1,400
J
12,258
216
55
370
292
3,067
4,585
508
471
1.254
1,398
A
12,243
215
55
375
291
3,069
4,600
509
474
1.257
1,392
S
12,234
214
56
371
289
3.085
4,590
511
473
1.251
1,395
0
12,192
212
56
373
286
3.078
4,579
512
474
1,250
1,374
N
12,221
211
56
374
287
3,092
4.598
510
473
1,250
1.381
D
12,267
210
55
373
286
3,116
4,605
513
473
1,253
1,393
1984 J
12.229
213
56
375
284
3,107
4,585
512
472
1,241
1.386
F
12,304
217
55
378
286
3,130
4,614
515
473
1.248
1,383
M
12,277
222
55
378
286
3,124
4,616
511
474
1.246
1.379
A
12,300
219
55
382
288
3,115
4,630
515
471
1.232
1.397
M
12.368
218
55
384
289
3,141
4,655
514
475
1.248
1,400
See footnotes, Table 3
43
Section 4— Table 5/Continued June 1984
Table 5. Labour force characteristics of the population 15 years of age and over, by province (thousands of persons)/continued
Annual
average
and
Table 5 2
Employed
month
Canada
Nlld.
P[ I
N.S.
N.B,
Que
Ont.
Man
Sask
Alta.
BC
0
D
767286
767608
767838
767900
767976
768038
768114
768176
768252
768314
768414
768476
768584
768646
768730
768792
768868
768930
769006
769068
769169
769231
1982
1983
10,644
10,734
174
174
45
48
313
320
243
247
2,584
2.642
4,067
4,096
454
460
426
436
1,132
1.115
1,204
1,197
Unadjusted for seasonal variation
1982 J
10.958
191
49
325
262
2.660
4,184
471
440
1,149
1.228
J
11,070
199
51
335
265
2.703
4,212
470
443
1,164
1,227
A
10,975
191
50
337
262
2.663
4,187
460
442
1,155
1,227
S
10.615
177
47
320
252
2.593
4,028
456
432
1,124
1,186
O
10,584
172
47
318
248
2,592
4,012
453
431
1.120
1,191
N
10,423
167
45
309
235
2,560
3,969
445
423
1,104
1,167
D
10,321
165
44
303
234
2,513
3,941
442
415
1.107
1,158
1983 J
10,133
154
42
293
224
2,477
3,874
439
408
1,081
1.141
F
10,212
157
43
299
227
2,498
3.888
440
414
1,085
1.163
M
10,309
160
43
300
230
2,522
3,928
444
418
1,084
1,180
A
10.410
163
44
304
232
2,557
3,947
448
423
1.097
1,196
M
10,776
178
50
319
255
2,649
4,072
464
445
1,133
1,211
J
11,073
193
52
332
265
2,739
4,184
472
453
1,143
1,238
J
11,269
202
54
341
270
2,790
4,277
478
461
1,151
1,246
A
11,270
196
54
347
272
2.765
4,311
479
461
1,151
1.235
S
10.952
183
52
331
260
2.703
4,180
469
445
1,123
1,207
O
10.901
177
50
330
253
2,690
4,171
468
444
1,127
1.191
N
10.792
164
49
325
241
2,668
4,169
463
433
1,107
1,173
D
10,713
158
46
319
233
2.646
4,147
461
424
1.098
1,181
1984 J
10.443
153
45
310
224
2,580
4,028
455
416
1.076
1,156
F
10,557
158
44
312
227
2,611
4,078
457
418
1.096
1,155
M
10,595
164
44
315
227
2,638
4,074
458
419
1.092
1,164
A
10,670
166
43
319
232
2,639
4,123
467
426
1,080
1,174
M
11,014
173
49
339
252
2,733
4,237
480
446
1,111
1,193
Adjusted for seasonal variation
M.CD. 4
1982 J
10,636
174
44
313
246
2,572
4,077
458
425 1
127
1.195
J
10,613
174
46
314
244
2,561
4,059
453
422 1
130
1,189
A
10,533
171
44
318
240
2,546
4,025
446
420 1
122
1,189
S
10,518
169
45
312
240
2,564
4,009
452
425 1
121
1,185
O
10,513
168
46
312
241
2,567
3,998
450
426 1
115
1.186
N
10,485
172
46
310
238
2,571
3,980
447
428 1
112
1.181
D
10,499
178
47
309
244
2,564
3,986
449
428 1
122
1,177
1983 J
10,516
173
46
310
243
2,581
3.998
453
428 1
113
1,181
F
10,549
173
47
315
245
2,590
3.994
454
433 1
109
1,188
M
10,572
174
47
316
247
2,599
4.026
455
432 1
104
1.196
A
10,637
174
48
316
247
2,621
4,028
456
432 1
112
1.209
M
10,696
175
48
318
251
2.652
4,057
458
436 1
118
1.200
J
10,747
175
48
320
249
2,647
4,079
459
438 1
120
1,204
J
10.804
176
48
320
248
2,645
4,120
461
440 1
117
1,206
A
10,817
175
48
327
249
2.646
4,141
464
439 1
118
1.198
S
10,851
175
49
323
247
2,673
4,159
465
438 1
119
1,206
0
10,831
173
49
324
246
2,665
4,158
465
439 1
122
1,187
N
10,859
170
50
326
245
2,681
4,183
466
438 1
116
1,189
D
10,902
170
49
325
243
2,700
4,195
469
437 1
114
1.202
1984 J
10.855
172
49
327
243
2,691
4,164
469
437 1
110
1.197
F
10,909
174
48
328
245
2,707
4,194
471
437 1
120
1,183
M
10,878
177
48
330
244
2,717
4.182
469
434 1
113
1,181
A
10.903
176
47
331
247
2.705
4,209
474
435 1
096
1,186
M
10.926
172
47
337
246
2.727
4,220
474
437 1
098
1,181
See footnotes, Table 3
44
June 1984 Section 4— Table 5/Continued
Table 5: Labour force characteristics of the population 15 years of age and over, by province (thousands of persons)/continued
Annual
average
and
Table
5.3
Unemployed
month
Canada
Nfld
PEL
N.S.
N.B.
Que
Ont
Man
Sask
Alta.
B.C
D
D
767287
767609
767839
767901
767977
768039
768115
768177
768253
768315
768415
768477
768585
768647
768731
768793
768869
768931
769007
769069
769170
769232
1982
1983
1,314
1,448
35
40
7
7
47
49
40
43
413
427
440
474
42
48
28
35
95
134
166
192
Unadjusted for seasonal variation
1982 J
1,310
34
6
46
39
438
435
37
26
88
160
J
1,397
36
6
48
40
440
466
38
31
104
188
A
1.398
36
6
44
38
442
473
45
29
101
184
S
1.356
36
6
45
38
418
461
43
28
107
175
O
1,402
38
6
46
37
428
486
44
28
107
182
N
1,453
39
8
51
40
408
512
52
31
121
192
D
1,510
38
7
51
38
440
524
54
34
121
202
1983 J
1,611
37
8
55
43
447
562
54
40
144
221
F
1.604
42
7
50
45
460
558
54
39
146
202
M
1.674
46
8
58
51
481
568
54
38
159
211
A
1.582
44
7
52
52
448
548
52
38
146
194
M
1.502
43
6
50
45
443
510
51
34
131
189
J
1,462
41
6
45
42
446
494
46
30
127
184
J
1,415
41
7
49
44
409
461
47
31
139
188
A
1,375
38
6
43
40
408
438
44
33
132
192
S
1,269
36
6
43
39
390
385
43
32
120
176
O
1.253
37
6
46
36
387
386
43
31
111
171
N
1,297
40
6
48
39
391
383
42
33
127
188
D
1,336
38
6
47
40
413
393
44
37
129
188
1984 J
1,473
42
7
51
41
427
466
47
39
144
208
F
1,476
45
7
53
42
443
448
47
40
139
212
M
1,541
50
8
56
48
441
480
47
44
152
215
A
1,468
45
9
55
48
420
443
43
39
148
219
M
1.460
49
8
48
47
421
438
39
37
152
220
Adjusted for seasonal variation
M.C.D 4
1982 J
1,322
34
7 ■
50
40
426
421
41
29
97
173
J
1,437
36
7
49
40
458
471
38
31
103
194
A
1,457
38
7
49
40
464
495
46
31
106
187
S
1,490
39
7
50
41
445
523
46
31
117
187
O
1,537
41
7
49
41
460
536
48
32
122
198
N
1,525
40
7
51
43
427
559
54
33
128
197
D
1,540
40
7
52
41
443
547
54
33
131
205
1983 J
1,486
36
8
52
43
432
506
50
35
127
197
F
1,507
41
7
47
44
441
522
51
35
130
190
M
1,515
42
7
50
46
441
512
49
34
140
193
A
1,502
42
6
48
45
437
520
49
35
133
189
M
1,497
41
6
49
42
438
510
51
35
134
190
J
1,478
41
7
48
43
432
482
50
33
138
196
J
1,454
40
7
50
44
422
465
47
31
137
192
A
1,426
40
7
48
42
423
459
45
35
139
194
S
1,383
39
7
48
42
412
431
46
35
132
189
O
1,361
39
7
49
40
413
421
47
35
128
187
N
1,362
41
6
48
42
411
415
44
35
134
192
D
1,365
40
6
48
43
416
410
44
36
139
191
1984 J
1,374
41
7
48
41
416
421
43
35
131
189
F
1,395
43
7
50
41
423
420
44
36
128
200
M
1,399
45
7
48
42
407
434
42
40
133
198
A
1,397
43
8
51
41
410
421
41
36
136
211
M
1,442
46
8
47
43
414
435
40
38
150
219
See footnotes, Table 3
45
Section 4— Table 5 /Continued June 1984
Table 5: Labour force characteristics of the population 15 years of age and over, by province (thousands of persons)/continued
Annual
average
Table
54:
Participation
rates
month
Canada
Nfld
PEL
N.S.
NB
Que.
Ont
Man
Sask
Alta.
B.C.
D
D
767288
767610
767841
769756
767979
769757
768117
769758
768255
769759
768417
769760
768587
769763
768733
769766
768871
769767
769009
769768
769172
769769
1982
1983
64.1
644
52.1
52.1
57 8
60.2
57.0
57.4
55.0
55.5
60.0
60.9
67.3
67 .1
64.9
656
63.9
652
71.4
71.6
64.3
64.1
Unadjusted for seasonal variation
1982 J
658
56.4
60 7
585
586
620
690
664
65.5
72.0
65.1
J
66.7
58.7
63.4
60.5
59.4
629
69.8
66.5
666
73.6
66.3
A
66.2
56.3
61.6
60.0
58.2
62.1
69.4
66.1
66.1
72.8
66.1
S
63.9
52.9
58.5
57.5
56.1
60.1
66.7
65.1
64.5
71.2
63.6
0
639
52.0
58.4
572
55.2
60.3
66.8
64.9
642
70.9
64.1
N
63.3
50.9
57.8
56.4
53.1
59.2
66.5
64.7
63.5
70.6
63.4
D
63.0
50.0
56.3
55.6
52.6
58.9
66.1
64.4
62.7
70.7
63.3
1983 J
62.5
47.1
55.4
54.6
51.5
58.3
65.6
64.0
62.5
70.5
63.3
F
62.8
48.8
55.2
54.7
52.2
58.9
65.7
64.0
63.1
70.7
63.4
M
63.6
50.3
56.3
56.0
54.1
59.7
664
64.5
63.4
71.4
64.5
A
63.6
50.8
56.9
55.5
54.5
59.7
66.3
64.7
64.0
71.2
64.4
M
65.0
53.9
61.3
57.6
57.5
61.4
67.4
66.6
66.5
72.4
648
J
663
56.9
64 1
58.7
58.9
63.2
68.8
67.0
67.0
72.7
65.7
J
67.0
59.2
66.4
60.7
60.0
63.4
696
67.6
68.3
73.8
66.2
A
66.7
56.8
66.0
60.7
59.6
62.9
69.7
67.3
68.3
73.3
65.8
S
64.4
53.1
62.8
58.1
57.0
61.3
66.9
65.9
658
71.1
63.7
O
64.0
51.8
60.8
58.2
55.1
609
66.7
65.7
65.5
70.9
62.6
N
63.6
49.3
59.9
57.7
53.3
606
66.5
64.9
64.3
70.7
624
D
63.3
47.4
57.3
56.6
51.9
60.5
66.2
64.9
63.4
70.3
62.7
1984 J
62.6
47.0
56.8
55.8
50.5
59.5
65.5
64.4
62.6
70.0
62.3
F
63.1
48.7
55.6
56.3
51.1
60.4
65.8
64.7
63.0
70.8
62.3
M
63.6
51.3
56.6
57.1
52.2
60.8
66.1
64.7
63.5
71.4
62.8
A
63.5
50.4
57.1
57.5
53.0
604
66.2
65.3
63.7
70.4
63.4
M
65.2
53.2
61.1
59.5
56.7
62.2
677
66.4
66.1
72.5
64.2
Adjusted
for seasonal
variation
M.C.D.
1982 J
64.1
520
567
57.3
55.8
60.0
67.1
65.3
63.9
71.2
64.2
J
64.5
52.4
58.9
57.3
55.3
604
67.5
64.2
63.7
71.6
64.8
A
64.1
52.0
56.7
57.8
54.4
60.2
67.3
64.2
63.3
71.1
64.4
S
64.1
51.6
57.8
56.9
54.5
60.1
67.4
65.0
64.0
71.6
64.1
O
64.3
51.7
58.9
56.8
54.7
60.4
67.3
64.9
64.1
71.4
64.6
N
64.0
52.3
58.9
56.7
54.4
598
67.3
65.2
64.4
71.5
64.2
D
64.1
53.7
60.0
56.7
55.0
60.0
67.2
65.4
64.3
72.2
64.4
1983 J
63.8
51.4
59.3
567
55.2
60.0
66.6
65.3
64.6
71.3
64.1
F
64.0
52.6
59.3
56.7
55.7
603
66.7
65.5
65.2
71.2
64.0
M
64.1
52.9
59.3
57.2
56.3
60.5
67.0
65.4
64.8
71.4
64.5
A
64.3
52.8
59.3
56.9
56.2
608
67.0
65.4
65.0
71.4
64.8
M
64.5
52.7
59.3
57.3
56.2
61.4
67.2
65.8
65.4
71.7
64.3
J
64.6
52.6
60.4
57.4
55.9
61.1
67.1
65.8
65.3
72.0
64.7
J
648
52.6
604
57.6
55.9
60.8
67.3
65.5
65.2
71.7
64.5
A
64.6
52.2
604
58.3
55.6
608
67.5
65.6
65.6
71.9
64.2
S
64.5
51.8
61.5
57.6
55.2
61.1
67.2
65.9
65.3
71.6
64.2
O
64.2
51.2
60.9
57.8
54.5
60.9
67.0
65.9
65.5
71.6
63.2
N
64.3
51.0
609
57.9
54.7
61.2
67.2
656
65.2
71.6
63.4
D
64.5
50.6
59.8
57.7
54.5
61.7
67.2
65.9
65.2
71 8
63.8
1984 J
64.2
51.2
60.9
57.9
54.0
61.5
66.8
65.7
64.9
71.2
63.3
F
64.5
52.2
598
58.2
54.4
61.9
67.1
660
65.0
71.6
63.1
M
64.3
53.2
59.8
58.2
54.3
61.7
67.0
65.4
650
71.5
628
A
64.4
52.5
598
58.8
54.5
61.5
67.1
65.9
64.5
70.7
63.6
M
64.7
52.3
59.8
59.0
54.7
62.0
67.4
65.7
65.0
71.6
63.6
See footnotes, Table 3
46
June 1984 Section 4— Table 5/Concluded
Table 5: Labour force characteristics of the population 15 years of age and over, by province (thousands of persons)/concluded
Annual
average
and
Table 5.5:
Unemployment
rates2
month
Canada
Nfld.
P.E.I.
N.S.
NB
Que.
Ont.
Man
Sask
Alta
B.C.
D
D
767289
76761 1
767842
767902
767980
768040
768118
768178
768256
768316
768418
768478
768588
768648
768734
768794
768872
768932
769010
769070
769173
769233
1982
1983
11.0
11.9
16.8
18.8
12.9
122
13.2
13.2
14.0
148
13.8
13.9
9.8
10 4
8.5
94
6.2
74
7.7
10.8
12.1
13.8
Unadjusted for seasonal variation
1982 J
107
15.2
106
12.3
13.1
14.1
94
7.4
56
7.1
11.5
J
11.2
15.3
107
126
13.2
140
10.0
7.5
6.5
8.2
13.3
A
11.3
15.8
10.8
11.5
12.6
14.2
10.2
90
6.1
8.1
13.1
S
11.3
17 0
11.1
12.4
130
13.9
10.3
8.6
6.1
87
12.8
O
11.7
182
106
12.6
13.1
14.2
10.8
89
6.1
87
13.2
N
122
18.9
14.6
14.1
14.5
137
11.4
10.5
6.8
9.9
14.1
D
12.8
189
13.5
14.5
14.1
14.9
11.7
10.9
7.6
99
14.8
1983 J
13.7
19.5
16.5
15.8
16.0
15.3
12.7
10.9
90
11.8
162
F
13.6
21.0
14.6
14.4
16.5
15.6
12.6
11.0
8.7
11.9
14.8
M
140
22.3
15.7
16.3
18.3
16.0
12.6
10.9
8.3
12.8
15.1
A
13.2
21.3
14.4
14.6
18.3
14.9
12.2
104
8.3
11.8
14.0
M
12.2
19.5
10.9
13.5
15.0
14.3
11.1
99
7.1
10.3
13.5
J
11.7
17.3
109
11.9
13.8
14.0
10 6
89
6.3
10.0
13.0
J
11.2
170
11.4
12.5
13.9
12.8
9.7
89
6.4
10.8
13.1
A
10.9
16.3
10.2
11.1
12.9
12.8
92
84
66
10.3
135
S
10.4
16.5
100
11.5
12.9
12.6
84
8.3
66
9.7
12.8
O
10.3
17.4
10.0
12.2
12.4
12.6
8.5
83
6.5
90
12.6
N
10.7
19.6
11.6
12.8
13.9
12.8
84
8.3
7.1
10.3
13.8
D
11.1
19.5
11.9
12.9
14.7
13.5
87
8.8
8.0
10.5
13.7
1984 J
12.4
21.7
14.1
14.1
15.6
142
10.4
9.4
86
11.8
15.2
F
12.3
22.1
14.4
14.4
155
14.5
9.9
94
88
11.2
15.5
M
12.7
23.3
15.9
15.0
176
14.3
105
9.3
9.4
12.2
15.6
A
12.1
21.3
17.8
14.7
17.0
13.7
97
8.5
83
12.1
15.7
M
11.7
22.0
13.7
12.5
15.8
13.3
94
7.5
7.7
12.1
15.6
Adjusted for
seasonal
variation
M.C.D.
1982 J
11.1
16.3
13.1
13.8
14.0
14.2
9.4
82
64
79
12.6
J
11.9
17.1
12.8
13.5
14.1
15.2
10.4
7.7
6.8
8.4
14.0
A
12.2
18.2
13.7
13.4
14.3
15.4
11.0
9.3
6.9
8.6
13.6
S
12.4
18.8
13.1
13.8
14.6
14.8
11.5
92
68
9.5
13.6
O
12.8
19.6
12.5
13.6
14.5
15.2
11.8
9.6
70
9.9
14.3
N
12.7
18.9
13.3
14.1
15.3
14.2
12.3
10.8
7.2
10.3
14.3
D
12.8
18.3
12.9
14.4
14.4
14.7
12.1
10.7
7.2
10.5
14.8
1983 J
12.4
17.2
14.3
144
150
143
11.2
99
76
102
14.3
F
12.5
19.2
12.7
130
15.2
14.5
11.6
10.1
7.5
10.5
13.8
M
12.5
194
12.4
137
15.7
14.5
11.3
9.7
73
11.3
13.9
A
12.4
19.4
10.9
13.2
15.4
14.3
11.4
9.7
7.5
10.7
135
M
12.3
19.0
11.7
13.4
14.3
14.2
11.2
10.0
74
10.7
13.7
J
12.1
19.0
13.2
13.0
14.7
140
10.6
9.8
7.0
11.0
14.0
J
11.9
18.5
13.3
13.5
15.1
13.8
10.1
9.3
6.6
10.9
13.7
A
11.6
18.6
12.7
12.8
14.4
13.8
10.0
8.8
74
11.1
13.9
S
11.3
18.2
11.8
12.9
14.5
13.4
94
9.0
74
10.6
13.5
0
11.2
18.4
11.8
13.1
140
13.4
92
92
7.4
10.2
13.6
N
11.1
19.4
10.4
12.8
14.6
13.3
9.0
86
7.4
107
13.9
D
11.1
19.0
11.5
12.9
15.0
13.4
89
8.6
7.6
11.1
13.7
1984 J
11.2
19.2
11.7
12.8
14.4
134
9.2
8.4
7.4
10.6
13.6
F
11.3
19.8
12.5
13.2
14.3
13.5
9.1
8.5
7.6
10.3
14.5
M
11.4
20.3
12.5
12.7
14.7
13.0
94
8.2
8.4
10.7
14.4
A
11.4
19.6
13.9
13.4
14.2
13.2
9 1
80
7.6
11.0
15.1
M
11.7
21.1
14.2
12.2
14.9
13.2
9.3
7.8
80
12.0
15.6
See footnotes, Table 3
47
Section 4— Tables 6 and 7
Table 6: Unemployment insurance statistics
June 1984
Claims data
Benefits data
Type
of benefits paid
Initial and
renewal
Average
Total
Insured
Benefi-
claims
Number
weekly
benelits
Year
population'
ciaries'.'
received
ol weeks
payment'
paid3
Regular
Sickness
Maternity Retirement
Fishing
Trainees4
month
Thousands
Thousands
Dollars
Thousand dollars
D
1248
1251
1232
1234
1249
1235
1243
1244
1245
1246
1247
1250
1982
10,648
1,138
3,921
60,440
144.38
8,575,445
7,646.023
174,415
315,973
18,166
1 1 1 ,856
202,131
1983
10,797
1,248
3.434
66,584
154 85
10,169,064
9.069,503
179,476
344.170
18,515
141,836
225,766
1982 A
10.470
1,175
280
4.904
141.88
691 ,074
610,579
14.846
25,221
1.305
17,941
18,918
M
10.711
1,098
265
4,793
141.71
670,722
595.098
14,148
25,604
1,241
10,664
19.556
J
10.908
1.033
309
4.868
141.89
674,408
605.958
14,606
27,151
1,879
440
16,020
J
1 1 .065
1,038
326
4.418
14246
611,198
550.111
13,462
26,760
1,343
110
10,017
A
11,014
1,101
276
5.039
143 66
712,310
651.776
13,597
28,108
1,554
80
9,128
S
10.646
1.072
345
4,943
146.13
703,088
635.450
14,005
29,147
1,604
79
9,816
0
10,647
1.135
355
4,855
148.52
693,742
616,530
13,628
26,693
1,477
88
17,905
N
10,581
1.251
438
5,967
15018
862,692
770,919
15,394
28,812
1,680
3.621
20,214
D
10,518
1.395
388
6.018
152.87
892.062
790,597
14,675
25,881
1,401
17,859
20,623
1983 J
10,455
1.530
390
6,944
154.51
1,051,291
945.021
14,843
26.614
1,452
26,841
17,276
F
10,511
1,558
270
6,567
155.52
997,752
887.299
14.615
24,790
1,545
21,525
23.979
M
10,640
1,514
251
7,559
155 56
1,147,333
1,017.724
17.378
28,581
1,661
25.019
28,351
A
10.619
1.458
243
6,162
155.26
937,455
833,282
14.288
25,875
1,460
20.91 1
22.869
M
10,885
1.281
228
6,147
154.46
931.852
832,500
15.050
28,634
1,648
16,220
20,307
J
1 1 ,076
1,152
242
5,209
153.15
784,960
698,084
14.941
30,012
1,565
2,168
22,098
J
1 1 .226
1,096
257
4,487
152 92
678,694
613,745
13,381
28,109
1,420
388
10.121
A
11.212
1.074
248
5.313
153 28
811,473
733,634
16,261
34,102
1,790
756
1 1 ,748
S
10.826
980
276
4,330
153.67
662,837
591,850
14,584
30,539
1,584
788
11,014
0
10.760
1,011
303
4,235
154.50
651,660
578,693
14,231
29,965
1.528
809
16.850
N
10.695
1,091
395
4,885
156.29
760,866
675,675
15.408
30,828
1.639
5,364
22,063
D
10.660
1,230
331
4.746
159.05
752,891
661,996
14.496
26.121
1.223
21 ,047
19,090
1984 J
10.621
1,374
388
6.357
161.75
1 ,025,248
914,666
16,592
29.690
1,626
29,481
23,407
F
10,717
1,361
253
6.078
162.40
982,477
869,551
17,019
28,990
1,548
28,900
25,789
M
10,809
1.349
248
5.894
162.09
950.226
838,435
18,300
30,497
1.602
24,938
25,259
'"Beneficiaries" refer to the number of persons receiving $1 00 or more in unemployment insurance benefit during a specific week each month 'Annual figures are averages of 12
months 3Pnor to July 1971, includes adjustments for cancellation of warrants and collection of overpayments 'Trainees on courses approved by Canada Employment and Immigra-
tion Commission.
Source: Statistical Report on the Operation of the Unemployment Insurance Act (73-001), Statistics Canada.
Table 7: Help wanted index,1 by region (1981 = 100)
Year
and
month
Canada
Atlantic
Region
Quebec
Ontario
Prairie
Region
British
Columbia
Seasonally adjusted
D
736315
736316
736317
736318
736319
736320
1982
1983
49
45
66
91
50
54
52
46
43
29
35
26
1982 M
J
J
A
S
O
N
D
1983 J
F
M
A
M
J
J
A
S
o
N
D
1984 J
F
M
A
54
40
39
40
34
35
34
38
38
34
37
41
43
47
49
45
50
52
51
56
52
54
58
43
73
72
59
79
54
58
63
43
79
46
65
66
87
86
161
77
65
117
103
143
99
94
114
75
52
38
42
44
35
39
37
48
48
40
39
51
50
61
48
54
65
66
60
63
64
63
67
49
67
45
44
42
37
35
34
40
36
35
40
42
42
45
52
45
51
48
54
61
53
58
60
44
44
35
33
29
27
26
29
27
28
26
27
28
32
28
31
30
30
32
29
31
30
32
34
30
33
26
22
22
23
23
22
23
21
24
23
24
28
29
28
28
28
26
27
28
32
31
30
31
'The index is based on a measure of the volume of help wanted advertising in 18 newspapers in major metropolitan areas.
Source: Labour Division, Statistics Canada.
48
June 1984
Table 8: Time lost in work stoppages,1 by industry groups2 (thousand man-days3)
Section 4— Table 8
Fishing
Mines,
Manufacturing
Year
Food
Furniture
Paper
and
and
and
quarries,
and bev-
Tobacco
Knitting
and
allied
month
Total*
Forestry
trapping
oil wells
Total
erages
products
Rubber
Leather
Textiles
mills
Clothing
Wood
fixtures
industries
D
1601
1602
1603
1604
1605
1606
1607
1608
1609
1610
1611
1612
1613
1614
1615
1982
5,795.4
7.8
—
257.1
1.690.5
175.3
9.2
14.9
2.9
36.7
1.2
24.4
30.1
37.7
312.0
1983
5,039.6
13.4
30
179.7
1,457.7
315.2
—
130.2
1.1
8.2
3,0
66.4
65.8
65.4
116.7
1982 F
191.8
1.5
—
7.1
38.1
4.1
—
—
0.9
2.7
0.3
19
3.0
1.8
1.9
M
3005
0.2
—
39
84.8
0.8
—
9.5
0.5
1.9
0.1
2.2
1.7
1.0
0.8
A
172.3
02
—
5.0
80.2
1.6
—
0.9
—
7.3
—
2.0
1.7
04
M
626.6
0.2
—
0.2
141.5
15.7
—
—
—
14.6
0.5
1.9
2.4
1.1
0.2
J
833.8
0.2
—
215.6
154.5
16.7
—
1.1
—
09
—
2.2
1.4
6.8
J
5998
02
—
17.6
177.6
19.8
3.8
04
—
10
—
2.1
1.3
6.9
18.9
A
1,257.9
02
—
0.1
180.3
31.4
5.4
—
—
3.7
—
2.1
1.3
8.5
46.5
S
439.7
02
—
0.1
151.6
17.7
—
06
—
0.3
—
2.0
1.3
5.4
67.1
0
332.0
0.2
—
0.1
153.7
22.2
—
05
—
04
—
2.0
1.5
0.9
677
N
627.2
0.7
—
02
285.7
21 0
—
0.9
—
0.2
—
2.0
3.3
0.6
57.2
D
2635
0.7
—
0.1
1869
15.5
—
1.0
—
—
—
2.1
28
1.8
49.1
1983 J
451.4
06
0.2
67.5
158
1.0
0.4
1.5
0.5
0.9
8.1
F
1,600.3
06
—
8.5
91.1
24.2
—
0.5
—
—
—
0.7
0.4
1.1
8.8
M
201.7
0.7
—
7.7
118.3
31.4
—
—
—
1.9
—
0.1
0.4
0.5
18.1
A
287.1
0.6
—
7.3
123.0
22.9
—
0.7
—
29
—
0.1
5.9
8.6
17.0
M
249.0
0.6
—
16.8
134.4
20.0
—
7.8
—
2.1
—
0.8
6.6
129
12.5
J
287.3
1.8
—
47.7
146.2
33.2
—
19.9
—
0.3
1.3
—
2.4
63
0.4
J
278.7
0.6
—
30.8
166.2
38.8
—
16.0
—
0.4
—
—
13.8
49
1.9
A
341.6
0.7
3.0
33.2
2208
43.5
—
16.3
—
0.2
—
63.2
13.2
2.3
32
S
206.5
4.1
—
12.7
126.9
25.2
—
22.4
—
—
—
—
95
49
7.7
0
224.1
3.1
—
5.3
115.1
19.8
—
14.4
—
—
03
—
4.9
58
30.5
N
710.8
—
—
3.3
83.2
21.4
—
16.9
1.1
—
0.7
—
2.6
10.2
7.5
D
201.1
—
—
6.2
65.0
19.0
—
14.3
—
—
0.7
—
5.6
7.0
1.0
1984 J
201.1
-
-
62
650
19.0
-
14.3
-
-
07
-
5.6
7.0
1.0
Manufacturing
Commu-
nity,
Misc.
business
Trans-
Non-
Petro-
manufac-
Trade
and
Year
Metal
portation
Elec-
metallic
leum
Chemical
turing
indus-
personal
service
and
Primary
fabri-
Ma-
equip-
trical
mineral
and coal
indus-
Con-
Transpor-
Whole-
month
Printing5
metals
cating
chinery
ment
products
products
products
tries
tries
struction
tation6
sale
Retail
industries
D
1616
1617
1618
1619
1620
1621
1622
1623
1624
1625
1626
1627
1628
1629
1630
1982
33.3
199.8
180.4
17.6
357.2
130.9
91.5
0.2
19.0
16.2
2,199.6
565.7
49.6
121.7
903.4
1983
32.8
96.3
57.0
60.2
246.2
97.3
29.5
—
46.0
20.4
248.9
248.3
23.7
302.8
2,562.1
1982 F
0.4
0.9
16.9
2.3
0.5
05
0.7
30.7
4.5
10.3
98.9
M
24
0.4
26.1
—
1.7
34.2
1.0
—
0.5
—
0.9
56.7
4.1
4.4
145.5
A
3.8
4.0
11.3
1.1
4.6
34.0
7.5
—
—
—
—
22.8
3.4
5.2
55.5
M
5.6
35.3
14.7
1.4
13.8
24.6
7.7
—
0.1
1.9
419.4
27.7
2.1
3.8
31.7
J
5.3
57.0
17.4
2.3
15.8
14.7
7.8
—
0.5
4.6
3903
32.3
0.8
8.3
31.8
J
5.7
48.3
14.9
2.7
14.9
6.8
27.1
—
0.5
2.5
327.8
39.9
0.8
15.8
20.1
A
1.7
35.9
12.2
1.8
18.6
2.1
8.4
—
0.6
0.1
822.4
48.6
0.9
17.7
187.7
S
1.7
10.4
15.2
09
15.1
2.2
11.2
—
0.1
0.4
179.9
24.7
1.7
15.3
66.2
0
2.0
2.1
15.7
0.4
23.5
1.1
11.8
—
—
1.9
20.6
119.6
1.3
99
26.6
N
2.3
2.8
14.4
0.6
164.8
3.6
5.0
0.1
4.5
2.4
20.9
94.4
1.9
18.0
205.4
D
2.4
25
10.4
1.0
77.5
2.7
4.0
0.1
11.7
2.3
15.7
15.5
22.9
2.1
19.6
1983 J
2.0
4.1
7.9
3.6
8.1
0.8
0.1
11.9
0.8
6.6
15.1
0.8
207
339.9
F
2.7
5.6
7.7
4.9
27.5
1.1
0.5
—
3.4
2.0
2.2
11.8
2.6
33.0
1,450.5
M
4.4
15.0
8.6
8.1
20.1
1.3
1.9
—
3.5
3.0
0.6
9.5
4.4
36.8
23.7
A
2.5
7.7
6.0
7.4
18.5
14.8
3.8
—
2.0
2.2
1.3
11.0
4.7
10.9
128.3
M
1.7
7.0
4.0
9.1
22.9
140
8.5
—
2.3
2.2
35.2
14.1
6.4
9 1
32.4
J
1.4
11.2
3.9
4.0
26.2
25.9
5.6
—
1.7
2.5
39.2
7.0
40
13.7
27.7
J
1.8
11.8
3.3
2.4
47.7
13.7
2.1
—
5.1
2.5
47.6
7.2
02
11.6
14.5
A
2.3
14.3
3.6
2.5
40 1
4.9
3.6
—
5.6
2.0
47.8
6.7
0.1
11.2
18.1
S
2.3
9.8
3.2
5.7
18.5
8.1
2.2
—
4.5
29
29.9
8.3
0.2
6.7
17.7
0
7.5
5.5
2.2
3.3
12.6
4.5
0.1
—
3.7
—
23.5
8.4
0.1
31.8
36.8
N
2.8
3.3
4.3
23
3.0
4.2
0.6
—
2.3
—
15.0
42.9
0.2
109.8
456.4
D
1.4
1.0
2.3
6.9
1.0
4.0
0.5
—
—
0.3
—
106.3
• —
7.5
16.1
1984 J
1.5
1.0
2.3
6.9
1.0
4.0
0.4
-
-
0.3
-
106.3
0.2
7.3
16.1
'Statistics on work stoppages include all strikes and lockouts whether legal or illegal, which last for one-half day or more and amount to 10 or more person-days of time lost. Time lost
by workers indirectly affected, such as those laid off because of a work stoppage by other employees, is not included. Data is published 45 days after the end of reference month.
!The industry groups from January 1976 forward, are based on the 1970 Standard Industrial Classification. 3The number of person-days is calculated by multiplying the number of
workers involved in a work-stoppage by the number of normal working days during the stoppage. Adjustments are made for establishments on shift work. etc. 4The total includes all
work stoppages. The agriculture, finance, insurance and real estate and public administration and defence industries are not shown separately Should strikes occur in these industries,
the time lost also will be shown in the total. 'Includes publishing and allied industries. "Includes storage and communication industries.
Source: Research Bulletin, Labour Canada.
49
Section A
—Table 9
June 1984
Table 9:
Total number of employees
by industry group,
all survey units, Canada,
based on
the 1970 standard industrial classification
Manufacturing
Construction
Service
Indus-
Mines
Goods
pro-
Year
trial
quarries
Non-
pro-
ducing
and
aggre-
and oil
durable
Durable
Buil-
Engi-
ducing
indus-
month
gate
Forestry
wells
Total
goods
goods
Total
ding
neering
industries
tries
L
1
3
6
27
89
28
159
160
163
2
166
1982
1983
1982 A
M
J
J
A
S
0
N
D
1983 J
F
M
8.338,555
42,803
143,367
1.657.886
896,496
761 ,390
292,140
240,393
51 ,748
2,136,195
6,202.360
A
8,393,110
40,143
142,055
1 ,695.070
909,821
785,249
318,686
262,248
56,437
2,195,954
6,197,155
M
8,624,806
51,270
147,645
1,747,642
937.646
809,996
351,711
283,975
67,736
2,298.268
6.326.538
J
8,757,464
61.883
150,273
1 ,780,259
952.000
828.259
385.988
307,803
78,185
2,378,403
6,379,061
J
8,587,777
64,517
149.759
1,761.523
939,427
822.096
398,539
315,864
82,675
2,374,338
6,213,439
A
8,614,429
68,337
154,109
1 ,788.296
959.325
828,971
396,653
313,322
83,332
2,407,395
6,207,034
S
8,721,791
68.435
151.955
1 .786,024
945,806
840,218
385,996
305,450
80,545
2,392,410
6,329,382
0
8,704,912
64.580
150,828
1 ,763.242
925.682
837,559
374,588
298,030
76,557
2,353,238
6,351,674
N
8,665,299
59.232
149,681
1,733,008
916,888
816,119
349.823
282,182
67,641
2,291 ,743
6,373,556
D
8,410,473
52,935
143,854
1,672,630
888.677
783,952
307,655
252,669
54,986
2,177,073
6,233,400
1984 J
8,418.461
52,283
147,253
1,665,758
888,649
777,109
295,265
230,087
65,178
2,160,559
6,257,902
F
8,346.410
50.066
144,664
1.603,371
859.357
744,014
293,741
228,138
65,604
2,091,842
6,254,568
M
8,375,680
45,252
142,675
1,603,415
848.155
755,260
300,591
232,048
68,543
2,091,933
6.283.747
rransportation, communication and
other utilities
Commu-
Trade
Finance
nity,
Electric
insurance
business
Year
power,
and
and
Public
and
Transpor-
Communi-
gas and
Whole
real
personal
adminis-
month
Total
tation
Storage
cation
water
Total
sale
Retail
estate
service
tration
L
167
168
183
186
191
196
197
216
238
251
307
1982
1983
1982 A
M
J
J
A
s
o
N
D
1983 J
F
M
781 ,342
430,758
12,618
222,548
115,418
1 ,458.026
447,018
1 .01 1 ,008
512,307
2,808,078
642,607
A
775,614
428,731
13,029
220,762
113,092
1 ,457,825
446,258
1,011,568
510,709
2,811,422
641,586
M
794,325
443,607
13,024
223.528
114,167
1,484,285
457,829
1 ,026,456
516,640
2,872,880
658,407
J
808,201
456,269
12,980
223,906
115,046
1,502,123
461,150
1 ,040,972
520,681
2,867,613
680,443
J
791,301
442,046
13,102
223.041
113,112
1 ,479,977
456,966
1 ,023,01 1
524,657
2,729,936
687,568
A
791,551
440.026
13,662
222,941
114,922
1,482.159
459,131
1 ,023,029
526,489
2,719,780
687,055
S
801.161
450.115
13,558
220,975
116,513
1 ,495,622
461,481
1,034,141
523,531
2.846,667
662,401
0
796,760
446,397
13,623
220,436
116.304
1,504,938
456.509
1 ,048,430
518,373
2,878,895
652.709
N
784,982
438,104
14,143
222,227
110,508
1 ,524,427
461,250
1.063,177
520,770
2,901,118
642,260
D
774,867
429.474
13,757
221 ,472
110.165
1,510,353
451 ,665
1 .058,688
513,581
2,798,149
636,450
1984 J
764,134
425.152
13,275
217,989
107,719
1 ,469,323
439,941
1 ,029,382
521,907
2,865,933
636,606
F
768,887
423,386
13.223
218,117
114,161
1,431,319
438,084
993,235
522,524
2,886,784
645,054
M
769,464
425,406
13.348
216,263
114.446
1,447,503
441,973
1 ,005,531
522,033
2,899.882
644,864
50
June 1984
Section 4— Table 10
Table 10: Total number of employees, by manufacturing industry, Canada, all survey units, based on the 1970 standard industrial
classification
Non-Durable Manufacturing
Year and
month
1982
1983
1982 A
M
J
J
A
S
O
N
D
1983 J
F
M
A
M
J
J
A
S
O
N
D
1984 J
F
M
Food and
beverages
Rubber
and plastic
products
Leather
products
Textile
products
Clothing
103
106
Paper
and allied
industries
Petroleum
and coal
products
141
Chemicals
and chemical
products
144
217,406
62,735
23,722
59,465
88,990
114.362
23,471
86.659
223,400
64,007
24,546
60,320
89.376
114.938
23,418
86.565
242,795
64,426
25,968
62,378
92.152
119.261
24,065
87.079
251,710
65,596
26,431
62,913
89,325
123,090
24,375
87,236
248,770
64,304
26,307
61,738
86,149
121,814
24,502
86.853
256,447
66.532
27,231
62.681
92,084
120,993
24,216
86.236
243,911
68.407
29,498
62.574
92,051
117,779
23,670
86.561
227.641
69,571
28.905
62,392
91,299
115,653
23,111
88,183
217.309
74,366
27.091
62,780
90,260
116,437
22,828
88,441
204,311
72,190
26,152
60,730
85.846
116,527
22.512
85,820
202,723
63.139
26,300
61 ,046
90.755
116.318
22,155
86.393
202,682
61.115
26,197
59,192
77,814
107.980
22,124
85,525
203,030
59,846
24,929
59,532
78,578
109.745
22,375
86,293
Durable Manufacturing
Year
and
month
Furniture
Primary
Metal
Machinery
Transpor-
Non-metallic
and
metal
fabricating
except
tation
Electrical
mineral
fixtures
industries
industries
electrical
equipment
products
products
1982
1983
1982 A
M
J
J
A
S
o
N
D
1983 J
F
M
A
M
J
J
A
S
O
N
D
1984 J
F
M
97,863
48,382
97.178
143,292
78,249
153,648
102,062
40,716
100,461
49,115
100,579
152,065
78,987
162.097
99,092
42,853
110,845
49,420
102,087
156,168
78,715
166,986
99,167
46,608
113,856
51,866
104,364
1 59,934
84,183
162,926
102.407
48,722
114,397
50,247
103,658
159,181
83,034
160.764
102,699
48,116
115,470
50,642
105,933
159,190
86,131
158,989
104,086
48,532
115,768
50,849
105,741
162,194
87,739
164,547
105,265
48,115
111,318
51,662
1 04,977
161,482
86,074
167,990
107,285
46,772
1 03,546
51.985
106,391
147,617
84,771
169,695
107,640
44,474
97,586
49,837
105,632
137,613
83.824
165,447
103,995
40,020
93,231
44,340
105,945
137,035
87.668
166,380
103,585
38.925
81,663
43,578
104,745
131.527
74,558
162,689
105.726
39.528
87,351
42,294
105,534
132.988
74,699
166,205
104,502
41.687
51
Section 4— Table 11
June 1984
Table 11: Average weekly earnings (including overtime), all employees, all survey units, by industry group, Canada, based on the 1970
standard industrial classification
Manufacturing
Construction
Service
Indus-
Mines.
Goods
pro-
Year
trial
quarries
Non-
pro-
ducing
and
aggregate
Fores-
and oil
durable
Durable
Buil-
Engi-
ducing
indus-
month
gate
try
wells
Total
goods
goods
Total
ding
neering
industries
tries
L
1241
1243
1246
1267
1329
1268
1399
1400
1403
1242
1406
1982
1983
1982 A
M
J
J
A
S
0
N
D
1983 J
F
M
381 .57
52566
618.82
432.81
407.94
462.09
477.41
455.56
578.93
453.25
356 88
A
384 28
527 67
619.65
435.89
410.22
465.62
486 83
465.46
586.15
456.85
358.57
M
386.34
504.98
61825
434.71
409.21
464.22
484.21
464.08
568.61
455.64
361.16
J
390.49
512.52
613.81
437.04
412.17
465.62
488.45
467.92
569.25
458.51
365 13
J
389.28
496 53
609.04
434.87
410.76
462.42
489.11
463.72
586.10
456.63
363.54
A
390.67
499.15
618.70
438.00
412.45
467.58
494.42
466.96
597.65
460.60
363.54
S
396 44
535.25
629.70
445.25
417.00
477 06
505.74
480.44
601 .68
469.30
368 89
0
395.58
52961
642.92
449.19
41972
481.76
49534
472.98
582.41
471.16
367.57
N
394.71
526.33
646.29
453.02
425.59
483.83
484.04
465.40
561 .80
472.27
366.82
D
395.72
510.46
641 08
445.74
423.30
471.17
473.81
46251
525.77
464.19
371.81
1984 J
400.07
573.94
661 .48
460.45
431 .24
493 85
477.40
483.12
457.22
479.21
372.75
F
398.71
559.73
665.58
461.19
431 .07
495.98
479.25
485.90
456.12
480.22
371 .45
M
400.17
553.92
661.15
464.77
432 46
501 05
483 98
486.46
475.58
482.85
372.65
Transportation, Communication and Other Utilities
Commu-
Trade
Finance,
nity.
Electric
insurance
business
Year
power,
and
and
Public
and
Transpor-
Communi-
gas and
Whole-
real
personal
adminis-
month
Total
tation
Storage
cation
water
Total
sale
Retail
estate
service
tration
L
1407
1408
1423
1426
1431
1436
1437
1456
1478
1491
1547
1982
1983
1982 A
M
J
J
A
S
0
N
D
1983 J
F
M
48441
452.26
485.05
493.48
586.82
276.15
373.77
232.98
390.16
327.61
486.34
A
489.99
458.85
489.06
497.39
593.70
277.91
375.96
234.65
394.11
329.35
482.73
M
490.38
460.65
492.52
497.56
591 61
280.28
374.48
238.27
397.57
332.65
483.46
J
494.98
465.15
496.28
505.62
592.47
282.30
377.09
240.31
402.37
336.50
485.85
J
505.44
479.50
496.14
513.30
592.36
282.40
373.06
241.90
403.73
329.35
479.97
A
508.66
485.03
470.64
511.44
598.28
283.77
373.47
243.51
399.82
327.09
484.96
S
504.95
474.95
475.21
517.00
601 .47
285.65
380.34
243.39
402.05
338.81
495.40
O
504.80
472.52
484.31
517.52
606.95
285.55
381 .54
243.75
400.76
337.68
494 66
N
507.15
473.57
480.21
52480
608.22
284.51
380.53
242.85
397.82
336.70
501.62
D
512.27
48087
464.04
526.44
612.26
288.79
381 63
249.18
400.94
341.33
508.34
1984 J
519.20
481 .23
475.00
550.66
610.89
286.88
390.91
242.41
407.23
340.93
510.15
F
517.20
480.02
486.80
538.99
616.99
287.38
394.17
240.28
406.11
337.95
506.08
M
517.36
480.28
486.49
53987
616.27
290.37
396.46
243.74
405.23
339.78
506.08
52
June 1984
Section 4— Table 12
Table 12: Average weekly earnings (including overtime), all employees, all survey units, Canada, by manufacturing industry,
based on the 1970 standard industrial classification
Non-Durable Manufacturing
Year
and
month
Rubber
Food
and
and
plastic
Leather
Textile
beverages
products
products
products
Clothing
Paper
Petroleum
Chemicals
and
and
and
allied
coal
chemical
industries
products
products
1364
1381
1384
1982
1983
1982
1983
1984 J
F
M
391 51
393.71
271.82
356.61
263.90
530.83
677 27
500.40
394.33
39570
271.89
359.20
259.00
540 20
689.21
500.73
387.26
395.24
267.57
361 38
262.52
550.19
677 28
501.10
395.87
389 86
271.10
354.01
264.14
551.42
670.92
504.63
392.54
396.78
26885
353.45
26207
550.18
67037
499.40
390 32
402.16
271.94
361.49
274.74
554.35
684.15
500.89
391.56
413.45
272.32
365.10
273 60
564.71
690.00
512.36
397 96
409.88
271 48
368 26
278.58
558 00
707 02
515.54
404 64
408.49
276.85
37238
285.31
566.56
702.63
514.62
408.49
392.88
263.17
36242
283.63
563.19
69821
516.66
416.74
419.91
274.48
381.12
278.12
57005
712.15
526.78
417.65
418.06
275.96
386 48
268.85
562.74
709.08
529.60
418.69
421.10
277 53
384.24
27075
564.98
724 53
526.60
Durable Manufacturing
Year
and
month
Furniture
Primary
Metal
Machinery
Transpor-
Non-metallic
and
metal
fabricating
except
tation
Electrical
mineral
fixtures
industries
industries
electrical
equipment
products
products
1304
1982
1983
1982
1983
1984 J
F
M
423.88
326.92
549.68
432.52
466.98
509.00
446.53
462.06
422.83
325.06
549.63
433.64
472.08
512.87
456.33
474.19
420.55
322.79
554.58
427 02
47340
514.94
449.86
478.11
424.35
328.14
556.68
43358
468.23
517.17
448.20
478.20
427.08
331.20
556.61
423.77
469.44
509.98
444 38
475.91
431.14
330.81
566.50
433.55
476.58
508.53
449.54
481.23
434.14
337.30
577.80
435.95
480.59
531 .52
460.45
488.84
435 56
347.84
587.84
433 96
48629
536.52
466.00
497.73
449.73
354.93
580.24
441 31
477 08
533.43
468.73
484.46
429.22
347.77
577.88
429.88
458.78
510.18
460.31
480.36
462.60
35937
586.44
450 26
490 29
538.81
473.84
492.46
441.75
361.78
592.65
444 09
492.10
551 .05
479.16
498.06
454.75
369.04
591 .27
446.36
496.48
556.87
484.89
504 28
53
Section 4— Tables 13 and 14
June 1984
Table 13: Total number of employees, industrial aggregate, all survey units, Canada and Provinces, based on the 1970 standard industrial
classification
Year
and
month
Canada
Nlld
PEL
N.S,
NB
Que
Ont
Man
Sask
Alia
B.C
Yukon
NW.T
L
1
16621
18741
19461
22121
24821
29741
35341
38041
41041
44221
47501
47921
1982
1983
1982
A
M
J
J
A
S
0
N
D
1983
J
F
M
8,338.555
113,589
26.789
229,229
171,644
2,041,442
3,383.147
339,065
256.863
827,422
927,086
7,067
15,212
A
8,393,110
108,573
27,603
231,851
176,095
2,067,582
3,413,921
340,232
258.266
818,714
927,569
7,015
15.689
M
8,624.806
128,087
29,110
238.336
186,992
2,139,189
3,487,441
349,732
265.080
831 ,059
946,481
7,421
15.877
J
8,757,464
137,453
30,967
243,806
192,157
2,176.983
3.538,404
350,804
272.250
841 ,729
947,554
7,959
17,399
J
8,587,777
135,526
30.668
245,921
192,069
2,129,653
3,487,027
345,202
260,602
824,697
910,536
8,180
17,697
A
8,614,429
137,001
31,870
247,859
194,090
2.138,268
3,506,709
344,418
260.771
823,508
903,686
8,504
17,745
S
8,721,791
134,847
31,567
250,864
190,941
2,159,599
3,537,753
345,624
270.314
833.220
940,244
8,427
18,392
0
8,704.912
128,912
30.216
246,601
187,307
2,177,751
3,542,119
346,341
271 .934
819.986
927,664
8,028
18.053
N
8.665,299
123,886
29.263
244,600
183,292
2,160,798
3,553,248
344,262
268,843
813.048
919,011
7,741
17,305
D
8,410,473
116,441
28.022
236.465
174,417
2,090,942
3,464,198
334,151
261,715
785,550
894,731
7,620
16,219
1984
J
8,418,461
117,275
27.534
234.775
173,035
2,071,466
3,491,840
338,897
259,616
785,783
894,086
7,792
16,364
F
8.346.410
118,567
27.184
237,380
172,229
2,066,776
3,439,195
335,844
258,943
783,096
882,669
7,773
16,754
M
8.375.680
119,065
27,192
237,851
172,438
2,073.706
3,451,808
338,434
260,053
784,780
885,584
7,914
16,856
Table 14:
Average weekly earnings (including overtime), all employees, all survey units, industrial aggregate, Canada and Provinces
Year and
month
Canada Nfld. P.E.I. N.S NB Que. Ont Man. Sask. Alta. B.C. Yukon
NW.T.
L
1241 16873 18825 19785 22453 25489 30523 35633 38425 41413 44597 47545
47965
1982
1983
1982 A
M
J
J
A
S
O
N
D
1983 J
F
M
A
M
J
J
A
S
O
N
D
1984 J
F
M
381.57
366.73
311 92
336 10
351.64
372 13
376.44
348.54
36542
421 67
420 09
428.50
501 .82
38428
360.57
31593
336.78
349.45
377.80
380.38
34924
364 99
41903
421.51
441.27
503.70
386 34
36575
315.15
339.68
344.84
381.09
381 86
349.37
370.70
421.29
424.25
439.79
524.00
390.49
364.71
314.37
342 27
346.35
384 72
386.13
360 06
37566
42572
428.98
441 43
523.41
389 28
367.63
310.39
341.25
352 90
383.39
385.29
360.95
371.35
430.56
420.02
446.58
533.84
39067
367.97
307 54
345.71
352.99
385.31
384.76
364.15
373.56
435.94
422 76
478.27
557.31
396.44
374.27
317.33
341.81
355.02
388.45
391.79
368.91
380 89
436.32
436.26
480.27
566 86
395.58
375.35
316.00
344.69
356.17
386.90
39251
369.36
379.43
435.33
430.14
475.75
554.87
394.71
381.52
319.88
347.90
359.00
387.44
391.82
366.45
378.93
434.08
423.79
469.89
53647
395.72
383.88
321.42
351.49
366 43
390.54
391 03
373.69
378.72
433.51
424.04
471 .67
540.11
40007
384 09
321 .47
355.83
369.57
39248
396.67
373.89
381 59
443.96
426.45
469.97
545.34
398.71
383.01
32437
355.00
367.68
391 .60
396.34
37368
381 .23
441.60
419.93
465.13
549.58
400 .17
382.08
327.07
355 15
367.26
392.75
398.42
37325
381.85
440.21
424.27
472.12
549.38
54
June 1984
Section 4— Table 15
Table 15: Average hourly earnings (including overtime), employees paid by the hour, all survey units, Canada, based on the 1970 standard
industrial classification
Year
and
month
Mines
quarries
and
oil wells
Total
Manufacturing
Non-
durable
goods
Durable
goods
Food
and
beverages
Rubber
and
plastic
products
Leather
products
Textile
products
Clothing
Wood
Paper
Furni-
and
ture
allied
and
indus-
fixtures
tries
5586
5669
5608
5670
5683
5691
5704
5711
1982
1983
1982 A
M
J
J
A
S
O
N
D
1983 J
F
M
A
M
J
J
A
S
O
N
D
1984 J
F
M
14.30
1041
9.76
11.07
978
9.18
659
8.13
648
10.62
7.79
12.90
14.13
10.46
9.79
11.11
9.81
9.12
6.55
8.21
6.51
10.61
7.70
12.98
14.10
10.49
9.82
11.15
9.61
9.24
649
8.29
6.43
10.57
7.78
13.38
14.07
10.52
9.86
11.18
9.66
9.17
6.38
8.17
6.51
10.50
7.86
13.43
13.93
10.52
9.93
11.11
9.82
9.27
6.44
8.25
6.51
10.65
7.81
13.48
13.89
10.53
9.91
11.15
9.61
9.45
6.44
832
6.53
10 69
7.74
13 63
14.41
1063
9.98
11.25
9.71
9.45
6.50
8.37
6.61
10.77
7.83
1371
14.65
1069
10.05
11.27
10.01
9.47
6.60
842
6.63
10.71
8.07
13.56
14.67
1078
10.15
11.38
10.11
948
671
846
6.74
11.03
8.30
13.70
14.66
1087
10.28
11.44
10.37
9.50
6.68
8.42
6.91
11.20
8.26
1379
14.74
11.03
10.38
11.65
10.52
975
6.82
8.72
6.95
11.41
8.50
1379
1490
1095
10.23
11.65
10.44
982
6.84
8.70
6.62
10.85
8.48
13.43
14.66
11 07
1030
11.78
10.49
9.83
677
8.74
6.62
11.15
8.70
13.44
Manufacturing
Construction
Printing,
publish-
ing and
allied
indus-
tries
Primary
metal
indus-
tries
Metal
fabri-
cating
indus-
tries
Machinery,
except
electrical
Trans
Donation
equipment
Elec-
trical
products
Non-
metallic
mineral
products
Petro-
leum
and
coal
products
Che-
micals
and
chemical
products
Total
Building
Engi-
neering
Year
and
month
5716
5621
5639
5740
5743
1982
1983
1982 A
M
J
J
A
S
0
N
D
1983 J
F
M
A
M
J
J
A
S
O
N
D
1984 J
F
M
11.10
13.16
10.71
11.16
11.89
9.79
11.35
1486
1099
14.08
13.85
15.10
11.14
13.17
10.71
11.27
11.90
9.89
11.49
15.20
11.02
14.07
13.81
15.23
10.92
13.21
10.73
11.28
11.97
9.87
11.56
15.09
10.97
1400
13.89
14.42
1086
13.33
10.78
11.47
12.12
9.84
11.50
14.95
11.05
13.85
13.80
14.01
10.88
13 39
10.52
11.18
12.06
9.79
11.51
14.77
11.04
13.61
13.45
14.13
11.03
13.55
10.55
11.36
11.96
9.87
11.59
15.03
11.19
13.67
13.54
14.08
11.12
13.81
10.43
11.32
12.31
9.88
11.67
15.48
11.29
13.89
13.78
14.24
11.02
13.81
10.42
11.25
12.35
9.95
11.80
15.64
11.30
13.71
13.66
13.85
10.96
13.74
10.67
11.02
12.34
10.04
11.59
15 63
11.38
13.79
13.65
14.30
10.78
13.84
10.68
11.14
12.23
10.13
11.75
15.76
11.51
13.90
13.89
13.94
10.96
13.79
10.87
11.53
12.50
10.16
11.90
15.67
11.69
14.42
14.44
14.34
10.94
13.89
10.73
11.63
12.62
1035
12.01
15.81
11.51
14.62
14.63
14.61
11.17
13.90
10.84
11.80
12.73
10.43
12 04
16.15
11.58
14.59
1454
14.86
55
Section 4— Table 16
June 1984
Table 16: Average weekly hours (including overtime), employees paid by the hour, all survey units, Canada based on the 1970 standard
industrial classification.
Manufacturing
Paper
Mines
Rubber
Furni-
and
Year
quarries
Non-
Food
and
ture
allied
and
and
durable
Durable
and
plastic
Leather
Textile
and
indus-
month
oil wells
Total
goods
goods
beverages
products
products
products
Clothing
Wood
fixtures
tries
L
4656
4677
4739
4678
4740
4753
4756
4761
4774
4679
4686
4781
1982
1983
1982 A
M
J
J
A
s
0
N
D
1983 J
F
M
38.2
38.2
37.3
39.2
35.9
39.2
36.6
39.9
34.9
38.8
37.7
39.0
A
38.8
38.4
37.5
39.3
36.3
39.3
37.0
39.8
34.3
38.5
38.1
39.6
M
38.8
38.3
37.4
39.2
36.3
38.8
37.0
39.8
35.3
38.4
37.7
39.5
J
38.1
38.4
37.6
39.1
37.3
38.4
38.2
38.7
35.1
38.8
38.2
39.4
J
37.8
38.1
37.3
38.9
36.3
38.9
37.2
38.6
35.0
38.7
38.8
39.1
A
39.2
38.5
37.5
39.6
36.8
39.0
38.1
39.2
35.5
39.1
39.1
39.1
S
38.9
389
37.7
40.2
36.4
40.0
38.1
39.7
35.4
39.1
39.8
39.6
O
39.5
39.0
37.6
40.3
35.8
39.8
37.2
39.8
36.1
39.0
39.8
39.3
N
39.3
38.9
37.8
40.0
36.1
39.3
37.2
39.9
37.2
39.0
39.0
39.5
D
38.3
37.5
36.9
38.1
35.3
37.4
35.4
38.2
36.4
36.1
38.2
39.0
1984 J
39.8
38.7
37.6
39.9
36.1
39.4
36.4
397
36.2
38.7
38.7
39.5
F
39.3
38.9
37.7
40.1
362
38.7
35.9
404
36.4
38.1
39.2
39.8
M
39.2
389
37.6
40.2
36.3
39.1
36.4
39.8
36.1
38.5
39.0
39.9
Manufacturing
Construction
Printing,
publish-
Metal
Petro-
Che-
ing and
Primary
fabri-
Non-
leum
micals
Year
allied
metal
cating
Machinery,
Trans
Elec-
metallic
and
and
and
indus-
indus-
indus-
except
portation
trical
mineral
coal
chemical
Engi-
month
tries
tries
tries
electrical
equipment
products
products
products
products
Total
Building
neering
L
4786
4691
4699
4709
4714
4722
4731
4791
4794
4809
4810
4813
1982
1983
1982 A
Ml
J
J
A
S
0
N
D
1983 J
F
M
34.2
40.0
38.5
38.1
40.8
39.1
38.3
42.2
39.4
35.6
34.9
39.0
A
34.5
39.5
38.6
38.3
41.2
39.0
39.4
43.2
39.4
36.5
35.9
39.6
M
34.3
39.9
37.9
38.3
41 3
38.3
39.9
42.3
39.5
36.3
35.5
39.9
J
34.5
39.6
38.4
37.0
41.0
38.4
40.1
41.4
399
37.0
36.0
41.0
J
34.6
39.3
38.2
37.8
40.4
37.9
39.7
41.3
390
37.7
36.5
42.6
A
34.4
39.8
39.4
39.0
40.5
389
400
42.6
38.6
38.1
36.5
43.7
S
35.0
39.9
40.0
39.4
41.8
40.1
40.4
42.6
39.6
38.5
37.1
43.7
0
35.0
40.7
39.7
39.8
41.8
40.3
40.4
43.4
39.8
37.9
36.6
42.8
N
35.0
40.3
39.3
39.7
41.3
40.5
39.9
42.9
39.4
36.7
36.0
39.4
D
34.5
39.7
37.6
36.6
38.8
38.7
38.4
42.1
38.6
35.5
35.2
36.9
1984 J
34.7
40.5
39.4
39.7
41.1
40.2
38.9
41.9
39.5
36.3
36.1
37.2
F
35.0
40.8
39.2
40.2
41.8
40.1
39.3
41.8
39.8
36.0
35.8
36.9
M
34.0
40.7
39.1
40.3
42.0
40.4
39.9
43.1
39.6
36.4
36.0
38.3
56
Section 5 ■ Prices
58 1. Industry Selling Price Indexes, Selected Industries
63 2. Consumer Price Indexes
64 3. Construction Price Indexes
65 4. Raw Materials Price Indexes
57
Section 5— Table 1
Table 1: Industry selling price indexes, selected industries (1971
based on the 1970 standard industrial classification
100),
June 1984
Industry
Food and beverage industries
Fruit
selling
& vege-
Flour
Confec-
price
Slaugh-
table
e
break-
tionery
Year
index
tering and
Fish
canners
fast
Biscuit
manu-
and
manufac-
meat
Poultry
products
and pre-
Dairy
cereal
Feed
manufac-
Bakeries
fac-
month
turing
Total
processors
processors
industry
servers
products products
industry
turers
industry
turers
D
500000
500001
500002
503001
503303
503701
504801
507301
507701
508601
508701
509101
1982
288.8
294.4
273.0
275.9
335 9
294.0
315.5
322.7
246.8
359.8
324.6
3679
1983
2988
3048
2686
2848
348.7
306.8
332.1
333.3
263.8
3906
344.8
383.8
1982 M
2888
297 0
286 1
269.3
3274
292.6
3123
319.7
252.4
361 2
324 0
369.0
J
289.7
2986
290.5
276.2
332.1
294.2
312.6
319.2
254.3
361.2
324.7
368.8
J
2903
299 1
288.2
277.1
332.2
296.0
312.6
318.9
255.4
361 2
325.0
3673
A
2903
2988
286 2
283.0
3285
298.1
317.9
3243
2526
361 2
3250
367.1
S
2924
298.3
285.8
280.6
330.8
298.6
320.0
326.8
243.2
361 4
327.8
367.9
0
292.1
297.0
277.1
270.7
333.4
302.2
325.7
320.7
237.0
361 4
331 0
366.9
N
291 3
295 9
269.7
272.8
342.9
302.7
3262
320.6
232.2
361.6
331.0
366.5
D
2923
297.1
2685
265.2
349.8
306.4
325.1
323.7
2385
361 3
336.6
3660
1983 J
292.7
2984
267.4
267.4
354.9
305.1
326.3
324.4
242.7
383.7
337.3
368.3
F
2935
301.1
274.4
274.5
356.4
305.5
3282
3263
245.7
391.4
337.3
365.9
M
295.2
300.8
272.4
274.1
358.9
307.9
328.7
327.5
245.7
391.4
338.7
366.2
A
297.1
303.0
276.8
271.2
357.1
308.3
3294
325.7
2530
391 2
338.8
366.3
M
2985
304.0
273.7
272.5
342.0
306.9
3296
3339
260.8
391.2
3430
386.9
J
2993
304.2
272.5
274.0
339.1
306.1
3299
332.4
258.5
391.2
3436
391.9
J
3004
303.5
267.8
275.5
339.3
304.6
330.1
331.7
258.2
391.2
344.9
3926
A
301.3
3068
267.1
292.4
346.5
305.2
333 9
331.3
271.1
391 2
3450
393.3
S
301.1
3080
2650
2997
341.6
305.9
3359
3322
283.9
391.2
3452
3938
0
301.6
308.2
259.1
299.7
341.6
307.4
336.4
343.0
283.2
391.2
351.1
393.8
N
301 8
3090
2597
305.9
352.5
309.4
3384
3469
2834
391.3
3540
394.0
D
3028
310.9
267.4
311.2
355.0
309.7
338.8
344.7
279.4
391.3
358.4
393.0
1984 J
305.4
314.8
272.7
310.4
360.5
311.3
346.2
344.2
2807
419.7
359.4
399.0
F
3066
315.7
274.5
309.2
365.8
312.2
347.4
350.1
277.6
417.9
362.1
404.4
M
3087
318.4
2780
307.4
368.4
313.2
347.6
351.2
280 7
417.9
364.4
406.0
A
310.3
319.9
282 1
305.5
355.9
314.4
351.6
346.5
2823
418.9
366.2
407.1
Food and beverage Industries (concl.)
Rubber and
plastic products
industries
Miscel-
Soft
Plastics
Cane
laneous
drink
fabri-
Year
& beet
Vege-
food
manu-
Tobacco
Tire and
Other
cating
and
sugar
table oil processors
fac-
Dis-
products
tube
Rubber
rubber
industry
month
processors
mills
n.e.s.
turers
tilleries Breweries Wineries
industries
Total
Industry
footwear
products
n.e.s.
D
509401
509601
509801
510501
510801
511001 511101
511301
511500
511501
511901
512101
512701
1982
2606
212.5
279.8
349.8
199.5
353.5
275.2
231.3
241 4
226.7
280.3
273.5
234.5
1983
275.9
239.3
282.6
363.8
205.0
385.4
2903
250.8
245.1
227.3
290.3
282.4
237.8
1982 M
251.6
230.3
280.4
355.0
200.2
357.1
279.6
224.0
241.1
225.2
279.8
274.5
234.8
J
240.2
225.9
280.7
3550
203.6
357.3
279.6
231.4
242.8
226.5
280.1
273.8
238.1
J
270.0
227.1
281.0
355.0
202.7
359.4
280.4
234.4
242.5
227.1
282.1
274.2
236.6
A
247.2
206.1
280.6
3552
201.4
359.6
280.4
234.4
243.1
228.0
282.1
275.3
236.5
S
225.3
2005
280.5
355.2
2046
3604
2866
238.5
242.6
228.4
282.8
274.5
235.2
0
235.7
194.8
280 7
357.1
204.1
360.9
286.6
238.5
242.7
2288
282.8
275.1
235.0
N
2399
199.5
280.6
358.8
203.6
361.9
2858
2388
242 8
229 1
283.2
275.2
234.9
D
238.4
201.9
280.0
359.4
204.9
373.4
285.8
239.4
241.8
229.1
283.2
275.5
232.3
1983 J
235.6
2064
279.2
359.7
203.4
384.3
285.8
239.3
241.1
224.7
285.0
278.7
232.7
F
247.1
208.4
278.4
359.5
201.3
383.6
285.8
239.3
241.5
225.1
2860
279.0
2330
M
242.6
2037
277.4
3606
201.3
383.5
286.8
239.3
2440
227.6
288.2
279.6
236.6
A
241.0
214.1
281.0
3640
2022
384.0
296.7
2505
245.0
229.2
291.2
280.2
236.8
M
283.4
215.6
279.5
363.9
201.8
384.8
293.7
254.3
245.9
229.2
291.2
283.2
237.5
J
310.0
207.7
279.4
364.1
202.9
385.0
294.5
254.3
246.3
229.1
291 2
283.7
238.4
J
301 9
221.7
281.1
364.6
203.5
387.9
2950
2543
246.3
227.7
291 2
284.3
239.5
A
307.7
281.4
281.5
364.6
203.7
387.7
288.8
254.3
245.8
227.4
291.2
284.4
238.4
S
289.5
283.7
284.8
364.8
210.0
387.6
2895
255.9
245.9
227.3
291.9
283.4
239.0
0
3004
294.1
287.7
3668
209.9
388.1
288.8
255.9
246.3
227.3
291.9
283.8
240.0
N
279.4
274.3
289.4
366.6
210.2
3842
288.8
255.9
246.6
2264
292.1
284.1
241.3
D
271.8
260.0
292.3
3666
209.9
384.5
288.8
255.9
246.4
2266
292.1
284.1
240.7
1984 J
2686
272.0
295.5
366.8
209.7
384.2
2888
256.0
246.7
223.0
292.4
286.1
243.5
F
2655
251.8
296.8
368.0
209.7
384.2
291.1
256.1
247.8
223.2
292.4
289.6
244.2
M
259.0
261.7
300.2
3680
212.3
404.8
291.1
256 1
248.6
223.3
296.2
289.9
245.7
A
263.8
269.3
301.4
368.2
213.0
4048
296.6
2666
249.0
221.9
301.9
291.1
246.7
Source: Industry Price Indexes (62-011), Statistics Canada.
58
June 1984
Table 1: Industry selling price indexes, selected industries (1971
based on the 1970 standard industrial classification/continued
Section 5— Table 1 /Continued
100),
Leather industries
Tpytilp mrti idriae
Leather
glove
Miscel-
laneous
Cotton
Wool
Thraw-
factories
leather
yarn
yarn
Fibre
sters.
Carpet
Year
(excl.
products
and
and
and
spun
mat and
and
Leather
Shoe
rubber
manufac-
cloth
cloth
filament
yarn
rug
Thread
month
Total
tanneries
factories
gloves)
turers
Total
mills
mills
yarns
& cloth
industry
mills
D
513400
513401
513601
514001
514301
514500
514501
514801
515001
515201
515701
516201
1982
2720
320.5
258.4
331.6
233.8
236.3
287 3
2648
215.2
188.4
190.3
299.5
1983
278.8
343.0
261.9
331.2
240.8
240.3
294.8
265.3
2169
191.6
195.7
308 1
1982 M
271.0
318.9
257.8
3299
2323
235.8
2865
2632
216.6
187.6
189.7
297.6
J
272.1
3184
259.3
3297
2336
2359
287 2
2653
215.6
186.9
189.7
297 6
J
272.4
318.8
258.8
330 1
236 .1
237.1
287 8
267.5
216.5
188 9
189.7
297.6
A
2726
3188
2593
3306
236 1
237.2
287 7
268.8
2153
189.7
189.7
3022
S
273.2
3187
260.3
330.6
236 1
237 9
287 7
2688
2172
190.4
191.2
302.1
0
274.2
3240
2606
3300
236 1
237 5
287.8
267.4
2156
190 4
190 5
302.1
N
271.6
318.6
257.6
3300
236 1
237.2
287 8
2656
2146
190.1
191.1
302 1
D
273.2
326.3
258.5
3264
236 1
237.1
287 8
2650
2146
190.6
189.7
302 1
1983 J
274.4
325.6
258.9
330.5
241.3
237.8
2920
2655
213.5
189.5
191.2
307.7
F
273.9
323.6
259.1
330.5
239 8
237.3
292 1
265.5
212.4
189.2
191.2
307.7
M
273.7
3236
259 1
328.0
239.8
237 8
292.1
264.9
213.3
190.9
191.3
307.7
A
275.1
331.8
259 1
3280
239.8
2385
2929
264.9
2156
190.7
191.4
307.7
M
2770
339.0
260.6
3270
239 8
238.7
2930
265.4
216.1
191.3
191.4
307.7
J
278.1
3432
260.7
333.4
2398
2393
2930
265.4
2158
192.1
194 2
3077
J
280.6
351.1
2626
333.4
2403
2409
2966
265 2
2183
192.0
197.0
307.7
A
281 3
354 7
263.1
3327
240.3
241.7
296 5
2654
219.7
192 4
1996
307.7
S
282.4
355.3
264.3
3327
241.8
2422
2967
2654
2199
192 4
199.6
311.1
0
281.9
351.2
2646
332.9
241 8
2429
297.4
265.4
2199
192.8
200.4
308.6
N
282.5
354 5
2647
332.9
241 8
2428
297 8
265.6
219.2
192.2
200.4
3086
D
284.4
361.8
2657
3329
243.0
2434
297.6
265.5
219.1
193.6
200.4
307.2
1984 J
287.0
364.0
267.4
347 9
2428
245 9
303.6
2694
221.5
193.4
2003
312.5
F
288.9
369.4
269 1
3506
2429
2466
3034
271.4
222.1
194.6
200.3
314.0
M
292 1
3846
2700
354 0
2429
246.8
3035
271.4
2222
1955
200.2
314.1
A
2938
391.7
270.1
354 2
245.8
247.2
304.3
273.5
2224
195.4
200.2
314.5
Clothing
industries
Wood
industries
Knitting
mills
Found-
Sawmills
Veneer
Sash, door
Year
Other
Mens'
ation
and
and
& other
and
Hosiery
Knitted
knitting
clothing
garment
Shingle
planing
plywood
millwork
month
Total
mills
fabrics
mills
factories
industry
Total
mills
mills
mills
plants
D
516600
516601
516801
517101
517501
518501
519100
519101
519201
520701
521001
1982
191.2
173.6
157.9
230.1
255.7
220.3
238.6
290.1
220.2
239.5
284.4
1983
196.5
182.3
156.7
2390
265.3
238.5
2648
342.2
252.2
2563
2999
1982 M
190.7
169.8
159.2
2296
253.9
213.5
238.2
288 7
220.4
235.8
2849
J
191.4
171.9
159.5
2299
2546
213.5
241.2
2925
225.5
233.9
2850
J
193.3
177.1
159.4
231.8
257.6
222.0
243.5
292.5
2272
2426
285.1
A
193.4
177.1
159.3
232.1
257 6
228.0
2397
289.9
221 3
240.5
2857
S
191.8
177.1
154.8
232.3
257.6
228.0
238.1
289.0
220.1
235.0
2846
O
192.1
177.1
154.8
232.9
2579
2280
236.6
290.0
217.0
2368
285.3
N
192.3
177.1
155.2
233.2
257.9
228.0
237.8
290.7
218.0
238.0
288.3
D
192.4
177.6
154.9
233.2
260.7
228.0
245.1
292.6
2287
242.4
2880
1983 J
193.9
180.7
154.1
236.0
2632
234.3
251.8
296.6
239.3
244.2
288.0
F
194.4
182.2
154.3
236.2
263.5
234.3
254.1
305.5
241.6
245.7
290.4
M
195.4
182.2
155.2
237.8
2640
234.3
257.5
312.6
245.2
251.3
291.8
A
195.4
182.2
154.6
2383
264 .1
2343
261.4
321.8
249 1
253.6
297.5
M
196.2
182.2
156.0
239.0
264.1
234.3
277.9
342.6
273.9
258.6
298.4
J
196.1
182 2
155.9
239.0
2640
234.3
288.3
351.8
286 5
272.5
300.6
J
197.4
182.6
158.1
239.9
266.5
242.6
285.4
3556
278.3
280.1
304 1
A
197.0
182.5
157.0
239.9
2668
2426
271.8
356.9
256.3
276.9
304.1
S
197.6
182.5
158.1
2404
266.7
242.6
2583
357.1
240.1
250.8
304.7
0
197.5
182.5
157.9
240.4
266.8
242.6
258.2
3638
240.5
247.9
306.0
N
198.4
182.5
159.9
240.8
2668
242.6
254.1
371.2
233.7
248.1
3063
D
198.2
183.4
158.8
240.8
267.2
2426
258.5
370.7
241.5
245.3
3065
1984 J
199.2
183.9
160.2
241.6
269.9
250.7
260.0
374.7
244.0
2455
305.5
F
199.1
183.9
160.3
241.5
2699
2563
267.8
380.0
254.6
252.3
3056
M
199.4
183.9
160 3
2422
269.9
256.3
272.9
385.8
261.2
257.9
3063
A
199.5
183.9
160.3
242.5
269.9
256.4
274.5
383.8
261.3
262.6
311.4
Source: Industry Price Indexes (62-011), Statistics Canada.
59
Section 5— Table 1 /Continued
June 1984
Table 1: Industry selling price indexes, selected industries (1971 = 100).
based on the 1970 standard industrial classification/continued
Wood industries (concl.)
Furniture and fixture industries
Total
Paper and allied industries
Pulp Asphalt
and roofing
paper manufac-
mills turers
House-
hold
furniture
manufac-
Total turers
Office
furniture
manufac-
turers
Miscel-
laneous
furniture
& fixtures
manufac-
turers
Year
and
month
Hardwood
flooring
plants
Manufac-
turers of
prefab-
ricated
building
Wooden
box
factories
Coffin
and
casket
industry
Folding
carton
and set-up
boxes
D
521401
521601
521801
522001
523200
523201
523601
523801
524200
524201
525601
525801
1982
324.2
293.0
265.7
245.3
282.2
281.8
259.2
290.9
317.3
336.1
368.4
252.7
1983
3652
302.1
2796
2590
2942
2902
2686
308.9
307.3
317.5
388.0
258.2
1982 M
319.0
2926
2649
244 8
279.7
279.3
2563
288.3
321.6
3439
356.1
250.8
J
319.9
294.2
266 1
245.0
281.5
280.4
256.9
291.7
325.8
349.1
372.5
251.5
J
321.7
294.7
268.9
245.2
283.7
282.4
260.5
2935
320.7
341.3
382.0
251.4
A
3240
2925
273.5
245.2
284.4
2838
2602
2935
319.2
3375
377.7
252.5
S
329 1
292.4
272.8
246 5
285 1
284 3
263 8
293.5
317.8
334.7
380.8
254.9
0
331.7
2925
2726
246.5
2860
2852
262.6
295.3
313.2
3274
382.0
257.3
N
3289
296.1
270.9
246.5
286.1
285.4
262.5
295.3
3048
315.1
382.9
258.9
D
330.2
296.8
271.0
248.5
286.4
285.4
263.1
295.8
305.5
316.0
379.1
259.1
1983 J
330.4
294.7
270.7
252.9
2884
286 1
263.7
300.3
302.5
311.6
376.8
259.2
F
331.9
296.4
2732
255.6
2894
286.2
263.7
302.7
302.7
311.8
374.8
259.2
M
3362
296.4
273.8
255.6
291.0
2869
265.8
305.5
302.8
311.9
3763
256.5
A
340.1
299.8
275.8
258.9
291.3
2873
266.0
305.7
304.3
313.9
375.9
257.3
M
357.0
2999
2762
2589
291.4
287 3
2669
305.7
3045
313.8
392.2
258.0
J
363.4
299.9
2803
2605
294.5
290.8
268.5
308.7
305.5
315.1
397.2
257.5
J
376.9
3054
281.5
260.5
295.8
291.4
268.1
311.8
308.8
319.5
400.0
257.8
A
3823
3062
287.4
2605
296.9
2925
2704
312.3
309.2
3200
394.2
258.3
S
389.9
306.7
286.4
261.1
297.1
292.9
270.3
312.3
309.2
320.3
396.0
259.0
0
389 9
306.1
285.5
261.1
297.5
293.5
270.8
312.4
311.0
322.7
393.6
258.0
N
392.0
306.1
2824
261.1
297 9
2936
2734
312.4
313.1
323.8
393.5
258.6
D
392.3
307.0
281.5
261.1
299.6
293.8
275.2
316.4
314.4
325.3
385.0
259.5
1984 J
392.2
3085
283.9
261.1
3033
297.2
279.5
320.3
318.3
330.6
369.8
259.8
F
398.3
308.6
285.7
2689
3057
299.0
2795
3245
319.0
330.9
374.1
259.8
M
4054
308.6
2866
2689
307 0
301.3
280.0
324.6
324.6
338.7
373.9
259.8
A
409.7
308.7
2932
2697
307.3
301.3
281.7
324.7
335.2
353.4
371.5
262.2
Paper and allied
Industries (cone I )
Primary metal industries
Total
Iron
and
steel
mills
Steel
pipe
and
tube
mills
Iron
found-
eries
Smelting
and
refining
Aluminum
rolling,
casting
and
extruding
Copper
& copper
alloy
rolling,
casting
and
extruding
Metal
Year
and
month
Corrugated
box
manufac-
turers
Paper
& plastic
bag
manufac-
turers
Miscel-
laneous
paper
converters
rolling.
casting
and
extruding
n e.s.
D
526001
526101
526501
527100
527101
527801
528001
528301
528701
528901
529101
1982
278.1
263 1
272.7
310.7
314.2
362.6
268.9
327.9
290.7
193.0
314.0
1983
295.3
2699
279.8
320.6
319.2
359.7
272.4
347.6
291.7
206.3
324.3
1982 M
270.4
260.1
272.1
310.2
313.2
362.7
267.8
325.7
295.8
199.4
315.9
J
270.4
2643
2725
308.0
313.2
362.7
267 8
321.9
292.8
187.2
314.4
J
270.6
264.4
273.5
308.1
313.5
363.0
2683
321.1
293.1
190.4
313.2
A
284.8
2666
2736
306.7
316.2
363.3
273.7
314.5
289.0
188.3
312.1
S
291 9
265.8
273.2
313.0
316.6
3633
271.3
332.8
2890
189.6
310.1
0
293.3
266.6
274.6
310.3
317.0
3633
270.8
325.2
286.0
191.1
306.4
N
2933
268.0
2749
307.6
317.0
363.3
269.9
319.3
2794
191.0
299.8
D
293.3
267.5
275.7
310.0
316.7
363.3
270.2
326.9
279.1
191.5
296.8
1983 J
292.9
268.0
277.2
315.0
316.7
363.3
271.1
3397
276.6
199.5
303.3
F
292.6
268.0
2778
317.4
316.5
359.1
271.0
3470
270.7
207.2
308.2
M
292.5
268.3
279.2
313.5
316.0
3580
2730
334.9
270.7
208.5
314.2
A
292.5
269.7
279.1
319.8
316.0
3588
272.9
352.4
275.1
207.4
317.5
M
292.5
269.6
279.2
321.9
317.0
358.8
273.0
355.8
279.5
212.2
318.3
J
292.5
269.4
279.2
315.3
321.5
360.0
273.3
330.2
279.5
214.5
320.6
J
292.5
269.4
280.6
321.3
321.6
360.0
274.6
345.7
289.9
213.1
324.3
A
292.5
270.3
281.0
324.1
321.5
360.2
2746
353.4
293.7
210.7
329.1
S
292.5
270.6
2792
323.0
320.4
360.2
275.2
350.0
298.4
209.8
334.7
0
292.7
270.9
280.5
323.8
321.1
359.8
270.9
350.3
315.7
201.4
340.8
N
308 7
271.9
281.3
3246
321.1
359.8
269.0
353.0
3209
196.2
339.1
D
3093
272.4
283.8
327.0
321.1
358.0
269.8
358.8
330.2
195.0
341.1
1984 J
309 5
273.6
287.7
324.3
322.6
360.1
271.4
348.3
331.9
194.2
343.3
F
309.6
275.2
290.3
3268
322.7
360.1
272.5
355.4
331.9
189.4
348.4
M
309.6
278.1
290.9
3320
322.8
360.1
272.8
3694
332.2
194.1
350.8
A
309.6
280.0
292.5
331.8
323.9
360 1
272.8
3652
3397
198.7
353.9
Source: Industry Price Indexes (62-011), Statistics Canada.
60
June 1984
Table 1: Industry selling price indexes, selected industries (1971 =100)
based on the 1970 standard industrial classification/continued
Section 5— Table 1 /Continued
Transportation
Machinery
industries
equipment
Metal fabrication
industries
Miscel-
Commercial
refrig-
Motor
vehicle
Hardware,
laneous
Wire
tool
Heating
machinery
eration
parts
Metal
and wire
and
equip-
Agri-
& equip-
and air
Motor
& acces-
Year
Boiler
stamping
products
cutlery
ment
cultural
ment
condition-
vehicle
sories
and
and plate
and
manufac-
manufac-
manufac-
implement
manufac-
ing equip-
manufac-
manufac-
month
Total
works
pressing
turers
turers
turers
Total
industry
turers
ment
turers
turers
D
529400
529401
530301
530901
531301
531901
532900
532901
533301
535301
535801
536401
1982
277.8
359.6
277.8
249.6
2960
267.7
254.6
293.1
276.5
200.0
211.4
252.3
1983
2839
3360
2875
252.7
3083
2804
2633
310.9
2849
210.4
219.7
2578
1982 M
278.1
363.2
278.4
250.3
294.9
266 4
2527
2888
274.4
199.1
210.4
251.9
J
2793
365.0
279 5
250.8
297.5
267.4
254 9
2922
277.1
1993
210.2
2545
J
2796
3650
279.7
250.7
298 8
271.7
2567
2948
279.1
200.4
210.9
254.3
A
279.8
3643
279.7
251.1
298.7
272.6
2572
2956
2797
201.2
211.5
255.5
s
279.6
352.4
2800
251.0
3009
272.6
2580
2953
2809
201.0
209.4
255.0
0
280.6
352.9
2806
2506
301.4
272.8
2583
2980
280.7
2024
217.0
255.4
N
2809
352.9
281.7
2506
301.1
271.7
259.3
306.1
280.7
203.7
217.0
255.0
D
279.9
348.1
281 9
246.2
302.0
272.7
260 0
3064
281.7
204.0
217.0
256.7
1983 J
2805
347.9
282.7
246.6
301 5
277.2
260.7
3063
282.7
205.0
216.6
256.4
F
2800
336.3
283.0
246.8
301.6
278.3
2609
3069
2828
205.4
217.0
256.7
M
280.3
336.3
2830
246.8
304.1
2783
261.2
3094
282.9
205.4
217.0
256.8
A
282.1
3363
286 8
2462
307 9
2786
2624
310.4
284.3
205.5
217.2
2578
M
282.5
3363
2869
2462
309.5
280 2
2627
310.3
284.4
210.4
218.1
258.1
J
284 7
332.5
2896
254.5
3088
281.2
262.8
310.9
284.3
210.4
2185
258.6
J
284 6
332 5
289 5
255.0
307.7
281 2
2639
311.3
2856
211.5
218.5
258.4
A
285.8
332.7
290.0
258.5
310.0
281.2
2642
311.7
2858
211.5
218.5
258.3
S
285.8
332.7
290.0
257.8
309.9
281 2
264.4
311.7
2862
212.9
218.7
257.7
0
286.0
332.7
2898
2572
310.8
2825
2638
311.7
2852
213.9
2254
257.7
N
286.8
332.7
2894
258.0
313.3
282.5
2655
315.0
2869
216.0
2254
258.1
D
2879
3426
2895
258.2
314.6
282.9
2666
315.7
287.8
216.4
225.4
2593
1984 J
290.0
342.6
2909
2628
317.6
2860
267 6
317.2
2887
218.1
225.6
261.6
F
290.9
342.6
291.4
262.7
318.1
2852
2678
317.2
2890
218.1
225.4
262.4
M
291.3
342.6
292.0
261.8
320.0
2868
2683
317.9
289.6
218.6
2254
265.2
A
2940
342.6
296.5
262 1
326.8
288.9
268.5
318.2
289.7
218.8
225.7
266.1
Electrical
products industries
Non-metallic mineral
Manufac-
products industries
Manufac-
turers
of major
Manufac-
Manufac-
Manufac-
turers of
Clay
Clay
turers
appli-
turers of
turers of
Manufac-
miscel-
products
products
of small
ances
Manufac-
household
electrical
turers of
laneous
manufac-
manufac-
Year
electrical
(electrical
turers of
radio and
industrial
electric
Battery
electrical
turers
turers
and
appli-
and non-
lighting
television
equip-
wire and
manufac-
products
(domestic
(imported
month
Total
ances
electrical)
fixtures
receivers
ment
cable
turers
n.e.s
Total
clays)
clays)
D
537300
537301
537701
538101
538301
538701
539901
540601
540901
541400
541401
541601
1982
217.1
183.0
226 7
2986
128.6
255.7
251 0
277.9
2506
3053
269.9
278.0
1983
224.3
188.1
241.4
3224
127.1
2620
257 6
2822
2666
319.2
2878
2906
1982 M
216.7
182.1
221.5
297.6
128.4
256.1
253.9
277.0
246.6
304.5
2633
274.7
J
217.4
181.9
220.7
2929
128.2
256 9
253 8
277.0
253.5
306.3
2640
274.9
J
218.8
184.7
231.1
306.4
128.1
257.2
252.7
278.7
2503
308.6
278.1
275.5
A
218.9
185.2
232.1
3067
128.1
257.0
250.7
278.7
254.5
3093
277.9
2799
S
2194
1858
232 1
301.7
127.6
260.2
251.6
2787
254.8
309.1
277.4
2804
O
219.8
186.3
2329
308.1
127.6
261.1
251.8
278.7
254.0
309.5
277.3
282.8
N
219.7
186.1
233.1
308.9
127.6
2595
252.5
278.7
254.1
310.7
277.2
284.8
D
220.0
1859
233.1
3089
127.6
2597
2499
278.7
2593
311.5
277.4
2849
1983 J
221.7
187 4
2389
315.6
128.3
2607
252.1
278 7
2640
318.9
2799
287.7
F
222.1
186 0
2389
3163
128.3
261 1
2553
2789
2627
321.1
278.2
2883
M
221 8
186 9
239.1
3101
1283
260.0
255.0
2796
263.8
321 0
278.2
288.8
A
221 9
1868
239.1
324.1
127.9
259 1
255.4
281 4
261.1
318.1
278.6
2867
M
222.7
1866
239.1
323.8
127.9
261.3
2574
281.4
2625
319.6
2786
291.0
J
2242
1869
239.2
323.8
128.0
2604
257 0
283.7
2684
318.7
278.7
2908
J
224 7
187.5
2434
3238
127.5
2596
2598
2837
267.7
318.1
292.6
291.6
A
2254
189 1
243.8
3148
127.5
262.2
2593
283 7
270.6
3186
2939
291.6
S
2259
189 2
243.8
327.5
127.5
2633
2582
283.7
2707
3193
297.0
291 6
0
227.0
189.9
243.8
3275
124.5
265.0
260 1
283.7
2704
3186
299.1
291.6
N
227.0
189.1
2438
330.6
124.4
2655
2590
283.7
2693
318.2
299 1
2934
D
227.5
191.3
2438
3306
124.5
2659
262 1
283.7
267.4
319.9
299.7
293.5
1984 J
2293
192.0
246.2
3335
122.8
270 1
264 2
286.0
273.6
322.9
308.0
294.9
F
2296
191.6
2463
333.5
124.5
271.3
2665
2860
2690
3238
308.0
296.5
M
230.2
1922
2464
3335
124 6
271.4
267.4
286.0
269.8
3243
311.2
2976
A
230.5
193.4
2466
336.3
121.8
271.7
270.1
2875
269.2
325.4
313.6
302.7
Source: Industry Price Indexes (62-011), Statistics Canada.
61
Section 5— Table 1 /Concluded
Table 1: Industry selling price indexes, selected industries (1971
based on the 1970 standard industrial classification/concluded
100)
June 1984
Non-metallic mineral products industries (concl )
Petroleum and
Ready-
Glass
coal
Concrete
Concrete
mix
& glass
Refrac-
products industries
Year
Cement
pipe
products
concrete
products
Abrasives
Lime
tories
and
manufac-
manulac-
manufac-
manufac-
manufac-
manufac-
manufac-
manufac-
Petroleum
month
turers
turers
turers
turers
turers
turers
turers
turers
Total
refineries
D
541801
542001
542401
542901
630980
543501
543701
543901
544000
544001
1982
359.7
314.1
296.7
323.6
250.2
361.8
453.2
391.0
634.4
643.7
1983
374.2
336.0
3106
335.2
2597
371 0
514.4
403.9
674.8
684.7
1982 M
360.4
324.1
2953
322.0
249.1
362.6
430.8
3933
631.6
640.9
J
360 5
320.7
2955
322.4
2498
3668
438.4
4007
6262
6354
J
360.3
320.7
298.9
324.7
250 5
367.0
475.9
400.7
625.4
634.6
A
360.7
317.4
2986
326.1
251.9
366.9
477.6
400.7
632.6
641.9
S
360.7
328.6
298.4
326.2
251.7
369.7
465.7
400 7
667.0
6768
O
359.9
318.8
298.4
325.7
253.3
371.4
478.7
400.7
665.0
674.7
N
355.8
343.9
304.1
327.3
253.1
371.6
473.1
400.7
668.7
678 5
D
355.8
351.3
304.7
330.1
2533
373.0
473.1
400.7
6669
676.7
1983 J
375.9
349.6
306.0
339.6
258.6
374.1
489.4
404 0
630.2
6394
F
376.3
351.8
307.8
344.4
258.6
372.2
495.5
404 0
619.6
628.7
M
376.2
318.4
313.1
343.1
2586
378.4
495.5
404.0
673.0
682.8
A
376.8
320.7
312.0
341.5
258.7
373.0
5096
404.0
677.4
687.3
M
376.8
314.1
3125
339.1
258.7
372.6
511.4
404 0
672.9
682.7
J
376.8
306.7
310.1
338.1
258.8
373.4
511.4
404.0
685.6
695.7
J
376.5
323.6
3094
331.8
2587
369.9
511.4
404.0
687.7
697.8
A
371.3
348.5
3099
332.1
258.8
370.1
511.4
404.0
692.2
702.3
S
371.1
349.2
310.7
332.5
259.7
367.3
531.3
404.0
697.1
7074
0
371.0
339.2
311.0
3284
2622
367.2
531.3
404.0
690.0
700.2
N
3703
355.4
311.5
323.6
262.2
366.4
531.3
404 0
688.6
698.7
D
371.0
355.1
313.1
328.6
262.5
367.7
543.1
403.1
683.8
6938
1984 J
374.0
354.4
3109
325.9
2708
367.0
543.1
405.9
702.4
712.8
F
375.9
358.3
316.9
328.4
2683
368.8
545.4
405.9
701.5
711.8
M
375.8
359.4
317.5
329.1
268.7
371.9
546.1
4059
697.0
707.2
A
3843
358.6
322.2
328.0
268.4
372.7
546.1
405.9
697.0
707.2
Chemical and chemica
products industries
Miscellaneous
manufacturing industries
Manufac-
Manufac-
Manufac-
Manufac-
Floor
Manufac-
turers of
turers
turers of
turers of
Jewel-
tile.
turers of
pharma-
Paint
of soaps
Manufac- Manufac-
indust-
indust-
Clock
lery
linoleum
plastics
ceuticals
and
and
turers of turers of
rial
rial Manufac -
and
and
& coated
Pen
Year
and
and
varnish
cleaning
toilet pigments
chem-
chem- turers of
watch
silver-
fabric
& pencil
Type-
and
synthetic
medi-
manufac-
com-
prepar- and dry
icals
icals
printing
manufac-
ware
manufac-
manufac-
writer
month
Total
resins
cines
turers
pounds
ations
:olours
(inorganic)
(organic)
inks
turers
industry
turers
turers
supplies
D
545200
545501
545701
546101
546401
546701
547201
547301
547901
548301
618401
618601
618901
619101
619201
1982
306.9
297.7
211.9
300.0
225.5
230.2
332.9
337.5
429.7
208.6
259.9
609.5
220.2
257.1
250.8
1983
316.6
314.3
233.6
3043
2329
247.6
326.0
341.6
439.2
209.5
257.3
699.1
225.2
270.0
245.4
1982 M
3066
297.2
208.4
293.2
2256
233.6
330.4
339.9
4282
207.9
2649
569.8
221.6
259.8
251.2
J
307.4
300.0
208.6
296.9
224.6
230 5
331.5
342.2
4289
207.9
265.1
552.1
221.5
259.8
251.2
J
3090
301.8
215.3
297.6
223.9
234.7
328.4
343.2
4308
209.1
257.2
584.9
221.7
259.6
251.2
A
309.4
304.2
215.9
298.9
226.2
227.5
333.6
340.6
433.6
209.1
257.2
571.6
222.6
254.5
249.7
S
309.5
295.6
216.5
299.7
227.7
238.8
337.8
337.4
434.7
209.3
257.2
660.7
221.7
254.5
256.8
0
309.0
298.5
216.0
301.4
227.3
227.2
337.1
338.5
433.0
209.3
257.2
675.8
218.9
254.5
250.1
N
3095
297.7
216.4
308.1
229.3
238.5
336.6
333.0
432.3
209.6
257.2
655.0
219.2
262.2
250.1
D
3089
297.2
217.9
308.4
231.0
235.2
337.7
329.1
432.4
209.6
257.2
686.0
219.2
262.2
250.1
1983 J
313.8
303.3
228.0
311.6
232.6
243.0
334.9
338.4
435.2
210.7
■ 256.7
738.0
220.2
268.6
249.6
F
313.7
304.2
227.9
311.6
229.3
2387
3323
337.9
4336
210.7
256.7
787.8
223.4
270.1
248.1
M
313.3
302.4
228.7
310.7
231.6
240 1
3323
338.1
432.4
210.6
256.7
686.6
222.3
270.1
2492
A
314.2
303.5
229.7
299.9
231.2
248.7
330.8
340.7
435.9
211.3
2586
707.0
223.5
270.1
246.7
M
314.0
304.9
230.2
293.9
229.9
250.6
327.9
341.2
436.6
211.5
258.6
727.0
223.4
270.1
245.9
J
315.2
307 9
230.6
300.4
230 1
245 9
322.7
341.3
440.6
211.5
256.5
686.7
225.5
270.1
244.2
J
315.9
315.5
237.8
303.0
231 3
254.3
320.3
342.7
429.7
211.5
256.5
701 2
226.4
270.1
244.2
A
317.5
318.9
237.8
302.7
232.8
253.2
320.8
341.6
439.2
211.1
256.5
703.0
226.7
270.1
245.6
S
317.6
324.3
237.6
2934
233.9
245.5
321.0
342.5
444.2
208.8
256.5
690.9
227.5
270.1
242.9
0
320.8
330.6
237.8
307.4
235.3
256.5
321.1
342.3
447.4
203.7
256.5
665.6
227.7
270.1
242.7
N
321.4
330.3
238.0
307.4
2393
249.7
322.8
345.0
448.3
206 1
256.5
644.3
227.7
270.1
242.7
D
321.3
325.8
239.5
3093
237.7
244.6
325.1
346.9
447.7
206 1
260.8
650.6
227.7
270.1
242.7
1984 J
322.9
326.2
247.1
311.6
237.5
258.0
342.9
353.8
434.6
206.1
261.4
625.3
228.7
273.5
243.1
F
3248
329.3
246.5
301 9
238 2
259.4
346.8
356.2
445.6
206.3
261.4
646.4
228.7
276.8
243.1
M
328.0
333.4
246.9
301.9
2389
285.2
347.7
360.3
4476
206.3
260.4
665.8
229.0
276.8
248.3
A
327.9
330.5
247.6
301.9
237.3
286.5
349.0
361.5
446.2
206.3
254.2
654.5
229.6
276.8
248.3
Source: Industry Price Indexes (62-011), Statistics Canada.
62
June 1984
Table 2: Consumer price indexes
Section 5— Table 2
Canada (1981 =
100)
All items and main components
Reclassified
by goods and
services
Housing
Health
and
Recre-
ation,
Goods
House-
Services
Year
hold
oper-
Trans-
por-
per-
sonal
reading
and
Tobacco
and
and
Semi-
Non-
month
All items
Food
Total
Shelter
ation
Clothing
tation
care
education
alcohol
Total
Durable
durable
durable
Total
Weights':
100
21.11
35.37
20.75
8.69
9.55
16.26
3.71
8.61
539
57.12
14.61
10.66
31.85
42.88
D
130000
130001
130131
130132
130143
130222
130316
130344
130375
130417
130428
130429
130430
130431
130432
1982
110.8
1072
112.5
112.2
115.8
105.6
114.1
110.6
108.7
115.5
109 4
105.6
106.6
111.6
112.9
1983
117.2
111.2
120.2
119.8
124.8
109.8
119.8
118.2
115.8
130.0
115.3
109.8
111.4
118.6
120.2
1982 M
110.1
107.5
111.2
110.4
115.0
105.4
113.8
1102
107.7
112.9
109.2
105.3
106.3
111.5
111.4
J
111.2
109.9
111.9
111.0
115.5
105.8
114.4
110.6
108.3
115.2
110.3
105.5
106.9
113.1
112.5
J
111.8
110.5
112.7
111.9
116.5
105.0
114.8
111.2
109.5
116.1
110.5
105.5
106.2
113.7
113.6
A
112.3
1096
113.6
113.3
116.8
106 4
115.6
112.6
110.3
117.3
110.8
106.2
107.3
113.6
114.6
S
112.9
108.7
115.0
114.2
119.6
107.1
116.6
113.0
110.4
119.2
111.6
106.1
108 0
114.7
115.0
0
113.6
108.4
116.4
116.4
120.1
107.2
116.3
113.2
112.5
121.3
111.6
106.3
108.8
114.4
116.7
N
114.4
108.7
116.9
116.9
120.4
108 0
118.1
114.4
112.9
122.8
112.5
108.0
1095
115.0
117.3
D
114.4
108.3
117.4
117,4
120.9
108.0
118.0
114.6
112.3
123.2
112.4
108.1
109.6
114.8
117.5
1983 J
114.1
108.5
117.5
117.6
121.4
105.5
117.0
115.1
112.1
123.5
111.8
108.0
107.3
114.5
117.6
F
114.6
109.2
117.9
118.0
121.6
108.5
115.9
115.9
113.5
124.1
112.3
108.4
109.8
114.5
118.2
M
115.8
108.9
119.0
118.3
123.8
109.6
119.7
116.6
113.8
124.6
114.1
108.8
111.2
116.9
118.5
A
115.8
110.0
119.3
118.5
124.3
110.0
116.8
117.7
114.1
125.6
113.8
109.1
111.3
116.3
118.8
M
116.1
111.8
119.3
118.7
124.6
110.1
115.3
118.2
114.9
128.1
114.1
109.2
111.4
116.8
119.3
J
117.4
112.0
119.5
119.2
124.6
110.2
121.4
118.2
115.3
129.3
115.8
109.1
111.5
119.7
119.9
J
117.9
112.7
119.9
119.5
125.3
109.7
122.0
118.8
116.9
129.5
116.3
109.3
111.2
120.5
120.5
A
118.5
112.6
120.8
120.6
125.4
110.3
122.6
119.0
117.3
130.6
116.8
110.1
111.9
1209
121.2
S
118.5
111.5
121.4
120.9
126.2
110.6
121.6
119.5
117.7
133.7
116.7
110.3
112.3
1205
121.3
0
119.2
112.7
122.2
121.9
126.6
111.1
121.1
119.7
117.9
136.7
117.3
110.7
112.9
121.2
122.1
N
119.2
112.1
122.3
122.1
126.6
111.4
121.3
120.1
118.0
137.3
117.3
112.1
112.9
120.5
122.2
D
119.6
112.5
122.7
122.5
126.9
111.1
122.7
120.0
117.5
137.3
117.7
112.2
112.6
121.3
122.5
1984 J
120.2
114.6
123.1
122.7
128.1
109.0
124.2
120.3
116.4
137.1
118.6
112.3
110.7
123.4
122.6
F
120.9
115.9
123.2
122.8
128.6
111.5
124.1
121.0
117.5
137.2
119.6
112.2
113.1
124.4
123.0
M
121.2
116.8
123.8
123.1
129.0
112.5
122.8
121.3
117.8
138.1
119.9
112.7
114.1
124.5
123.2
A
121.5
117.2
124.1
123.3
129.6
112.4
123.0
122.7
118.1
138.7
120.2
113.1
113.7
124 8
123.6
All
items indexes tor regional cities
1981 =100)
Charlotte-
Year
town
Saint
and
St. John's
Summer-
John
Quebec
Thunder
Vancou-
month
Nfld.
side
Halifax
(N.B.)
City
Montreal
Ottawa
Toronto
Bay
Winnipeg
Regina
Saskatoon
Edmonton
Calgary
ver
D
130464
130671
130878
131085
131292
131499
131707
131915
132123
132331
132539
132746
132953
133160
133367
1982
110.0
109.5
109.6
109.4
112.2
111.6
109.9
111.3
110.4
108 8
109.0
109.0
1108
112.0
110.5
1983
117.5
115.1
116.8
116.8
118.3
117.8
117.3
118.0
117.1
116.1
116.0
115.9
117.2
117.1
116.6
1982 M
109.1
108.7
109.5
108.9
111.1
110.6
109.2
110.7
109.9
108.0
1077
108.1
110.4
111.4
110.0
J
109.8
109.3
110.2
109.3
112.2
112.0
109.9
112.1
110.9
108.9
108.5
108.8
111.2
112.6
110.7
J
110.5
110.3
110.8
110.0
112.7
112.7
110.5
112.5
111.4
109.3
109.3
109.3
111.9
113.3
111.2
A
111.1
110.8
110.9
110.3
113.7
113.2
110.9
113.0
111.7
109 6
110.0
109.7
112.2
113.8
112.1
S
111.8
111.3
111.4
110.9
114.9
114.0
111.7
113.4
112.5
110.8
110.2
109.8
112.7
114.6
112.5
0
112.8
112.2
112.4
112.0
115.4
114.5
112.7
114.2
113.3
111.5
111.7
111.4
113.7
115.0
113.0
N
113.3
112.8
113.0
112.2
115.9
115.4
114.0
115.1
114.0
112.7
112.0
111.3
113.8
115.4
113.5
D
114.7
112.6
113.1
112.2
115.8
115.3
114.0
115.4
114.2
113.0
112.1
111.6
113.7
114.7
113.2
1983 J
114.6
112.4
113.4
111.8
114.9
114.5
113.7
115.0
113.9
111.7
112.1
112.2
114.1
114.9
113.6
F
115.1
112.5
114.2
112.7
115.4
115.0
114.0
115.8
114.2
112.7
113.2
112.8
114.8
115.2
114.2
M
116.3
113.5
115.3
114.1
117.0
116.2
115.5
116.8
116.2
114.4
113.9
113.5
115.6
116.0
115.0
A
116.6
113.9
115.9
114.7
117.3
116.4
115.9
116.2
115.8
115.2
114.8
114.3
116.7
117.0
115.6
M
116.7
115.0
116.4
117.0
117.6
117.0
115.9
116.3
114.2
116.2
115.4
115.5
117.2
117.6
115.6
J
116.9
115.3
116.7
117.3
118.3
117.8
117.5
118.6
117.4
116.5
114.9
115.9
117.6
117.6
116.3
J
117.6
115.7
117.5
118.0
118.6
118.1
117.8
118.8
118.1
117.1
116.8
117.1
118.3
117.4
117.6
A
118.6
116.0
117.7
118.8
119.5
118.9
118.7
119.4
118.8
117.4
117.5
117.7
118.2
117.5
117.9
S
118.9
116.1
118.0
119.1
119.6
119.1
118.9
119.4
118.6
117.5
117.5
117.4
118.0
117.1
118.1
O
119.1
116.6
118.4
119.4
120.3
119.9
119.6
120.0
118.8
117.7
118.5
118.2
118.5
117.9
118.3
N
119.3
1168
118.7
119.7
120.7
120.1
119.4
119.8
119.2
118.1
118.7
118.0
118.6
118.2
118.4
D
119.8
116.9
118.8
119.6
120.8
120.3
120.4
120.5
120.0
118.3
118.6
117.9
118.8
118.3
118.5
1984 J
120.9
117.7
119.5
120.6
120.6
120.3
120.9
121.3
120 8
118.9
119.1
118.5
119.2
118.7
119.0
F
121.5
118.3
120.2
121.3
121.4
121.4
121.0
122.3
120.8
118.1
119.4
118.9
119.4
119.1
119.7
M
121.5
118.8
120.3
121.8
122.1
121.9
122.0
122.4
121.5
118.9
119.5
119.0
119.7
119.1
120.1
A
121.9
119.4
120.8
122.0
122.1
122.4
122.1
122.6
122.4
119.1
119.9
119.4
119.9
119.5
120.5
'These weights, provided as a general guide, show the relative importance of the major components of the C.P.I They are based on expenditure values derived from quantities and
prices of year 1978
""For further information on the weights and methodology associated with the Consumer Price Index, see "The Consumer Price Index Reference Paper. Concepts and
Procedures, updating based on 1978 expenditures," cat. 62-553, occasional
Source: Consumer Prices and Price Indexes (62-010), Statistics Canada.
63
Section
5— Table 3
June 1984
Table 3
Construction price indexes
Machinery
and
Construe
ion union
Residential building
Non-residential building
equipment
wage rate index
construction
construction
price
(1981
= 100)
input (
nputs (1971 =1001
index
1971 = 100)
Basic
Year
Canada
Canada
Basic
including
pay sup-
and
wage
month
Total
Materials
Labour
Total
Materials
Labour
Total
rate
plements
D
610001
610002
610003
476601
476602
476603
639700
477450
477478
1982
258.0
244.4
282.5
279.3
275.3
283.7
261.8
109.3
109.4
1983
284.8
267.2
316.2
298.3
281.1
317.4
270.0
122.7
123.1
1982 M
253.4
241.5
274.6
275.3
274.3
276.4
261.4
106.8
107.1
J
2588
242.6
287.7
281 3
275.3
288.0
—
110.9
111.0
J
261 7
2462
2895
283 7
276.8
291.4
—
111.9
112.1
A
261.5
245.2
290.7
284.9
277.6
2929
2638
112.6
112.9
S
262.1
245.9
291.1
284.5
276.7
293.2
—
112.8
113.0
0
262 8
2464
292.0
2853
277.2
294.2
—
113.3
113.4
N
267.6
2499
2993
288.1
277.9
299.3
266.0
115.8
116.1
D
2689
251.9
2993
288.2
278.1
299.3
—
115.8
116.1
1983 J
2729
258.1
299.3
289.5
280.6
299.4
_
115.9
116.2
F
273.4
259.0
2993
289 7
280.9
2995
267.7
115.9
116.2
M
275.6
262.3
299.3
290.1
281 5
2995
—
115.9
116.2
A
275.8
262 7
2993
2896
280.6
2995
—
115.9
116.2
M
289.6
270.6
3233
303.0
282.9
325.3
269.3
125.8
126.1
J
294.1
277.7
323.4
3040
2847
325.4
—
125.8
126.1
J
295.9
280.4
3236
303.0
282.3
325.9
—
125.9
126.2
A
291.0
272.7
323.6
302.7
281.8
326.0
270.1
125.9
126.3
S
2868
265.9
324.1
301.9
2799
326.2
—
126.0
126 3
0
286.9
2659
324.3
301 6
2792
3264
—
126.0
126.4
N
287.6
2653
327.3
3022
278.9
328.0
273.0
127.1
127.4
D
288.0
2660
327.2
3023
2794
327.8
—
126.8
127.2
1984 J
290.3
269 5
327.2
303.6
281.7
327.8
126.8
127.2
F
2928
273.4
327.3
3042
2828
327.8
275.6
126.8
127.2
M
294.1
275.5
327.3
305.3
285.1
327.8
—
126.8
127.2
A
126.8
127.2
New housing price indexes
(1981 = 100)
Year
Moncton
and
Canada St.
John's
Saint John
Quebec
month
Total
(Nfld.)
(N.B.)
City Montreal
Ottawa
Toronto
London
Winnipeg
Saskatoon
Calgary Edmonton
Vancouver
D
636200 636203
636209
636212
636215
636218
636221
636230
636245
636251
636254 636257
636260
1982
979
99.4
98.7
105.9
107.5
108.3
101.4
102.0
106.6
100.3
101.2
98.1
79.0
1983
947
99.6
102.1
112.9
112.0
117.1
97 1
102.9
109.1
99.3
88.3
90.5
75.9
1982 M
99.0
99.1
99.1
105.3
106.8
108.0
102.9
102.4
107.1
100.6
104.5
98.4
80.5
J
982
99.1
99.1
105.4
107.0
108.0
102.1
102.4
107.1
100 6
103.4
97.9
77.7
J
97.5
99.1
98.2
105.5
107.5
108.0
102.1
102.4
107.1
100.3
1029
97.2
75.3
A
96.9
99.1
98.2
106.4
1078
108.1
1006
102.4
107.7
100.3
102.2
96.5
74.7
S
960
99.1
98.4
107.3
108.2
108.2
100.3
102.4
107.7
996
96.9
96.2
74.1
0
95.7
99.1
97.8
107.3
109.3
109.6
99.0
101.5
107.3
99.7
96.1
95.7
74.4
N
95.1
99.1
98.2
107.7
108.3
110.2
98.3
101 5
107.3
99.7
95.9
93.3
73.9
D
94.8
99.1
98.2
107.8
108.2
110.6
977
101.4
106.3
99.7
94.8
93.1
73.7
1983 J
94.8
99.1
98.2
109.0
1088
110.8
97.8
101.4
106.2
99.3
93.2
93.8
74.2
F
94.7
99.1
98.1
109.8
107.8
112.6
97.4
101.4
106.3
98.9
93.2
91.6
75.2
M
94.6
99.1
98.1
109.8
1079
113.6
97.3
101.7
106.3
99.0
92.2
91.4
75.7
A
94.5
99.1
101.1
110.0
108.1
115.6
96.9
101.0
107.8
100.9
90.4
91.1
75.9
M
94.3
99.1
101.1
112.1
110.1
116.0
96.7
102.2
108.1
100.6
87.7
90.3
76.1
J
94.5
98.3
101.5
113.0
111.6
116.0
97.2
102.9
108.1
100.6
87.5
90.3
76.0
J
94.6
98.2
103.0
113.6
112.3
116.0
96.9
104.0
110.7
98.6
87.4
90.2
76.2
A
949
100.7
104.3
115.1
113.9
118.6
97.1
104.3
110.7
98.6
87.2
89.1
76.2
S
94.9
100.7
104.7
115.5
114.9
118.9
96.9
104.5
111.4
986
86.5
89.1
76.2
0
94.8
100.8
104.7
115.7
115.3
121.2
97.0
104.0
111.4
98.7
85.5
88.9
76.4
N
95.1
100.8
104.9
115.9
116.3
123.0
97.0
103.6
111.4
98.7
85.3
89.9
76.4
D
948
100.5
106.1
115.9
116.7
123.2
97.0
103.6
111.4
98.7
83.3
89.9
76.4
1984 J
94.9
100.5
106.1
116.0
117.0
123.6
97.1
103.8
111.4
98.7
83.0
88.8
76.5
F
95.1
100 8
110.8
116.9
118.3
125.9
969
106.6
112.0
97.9
82.6
88.3
76.5
M
95.3
101.4
112.9
116.9
118.5
126.2
97.2
107.2
113.2
97.9
82.2
87.9
76.8
A
95.5
101.4
112.9
117.2
118.6
128.6
97.4
108.0
113.1
98.1
82.5
87.9
76.9
Source: Construction Price Statistics, Monthly Bulletin (62-007), Statistics Canada.
64
June 1984
Table 4: Raw materials price indexes (1977 = 100)
Section 5— Table 4
Total
Year
Animals and
Coal, Crude
and
Raw
Raw material
Vegetable
Animal
Ferrous
Non-ferrous
Non-metallic
Oil, Natural
month
material
excl. fuels
products
products
Textile
Wood
materials
metals
mineral
Gas
D
636000
636141
636001
636031
636061
636071
636081
636091
. 6361 1 1
636131
1982
1999
148.2
121.3
162.4
142.5
140.7
133.8
153.3
176.6
279.5
1983
210.4
151.9
129.2
158.7
141.6
144.0
136.0
177.8
183.6
300.6
1982 M
200.5
154.3
128.6
174.2
143.5
142.7
1337
149.3
178.6
271.6
J
2000
153.2
130.5
172.6
144.8
141.3
134.0
143.3
178.6
272.0
J
2046
150.8
128.5
167.8
145.3
138.6
133.1
146.6
179.0
287,6
A
202.3
1469
116.6
165.0
145.1
138.6
134.1
142.3
178.9
2876
S
202.7
147.2
110.3
165.0
143.4
138.8
134.0
157.6
178.5
288.3
0
2009
144.0
105.0
159.9
139.7
139.1
132.5
157.4
177.9
2887
N
2007
142.7
108.6
157.1
139.0
137.8
129.0
152.8
177.6
290.0
D
201.8
144.0
1089
158.7
140.0
137.3
130.7
158.5
177.5
291.1
1983 J
206.7
146.0
112.5
157.8
138.9
139.5
127.1
170.1
182.7
300.1
F
208.9
149.1
116.3
1605
137.6
140.2
129 9
180 5
183.3
3009
M
208.3
148.9
116.8
162.2
137.9
140.7
134.1
167.6
183 3
2998
A
211.2
153.2
121.0
166.1
139 0
145.3
135.7
176.4
185 4
3007
M
211.3
153.9
126.4
163.4
140.5
1458
135.6
181.2
1852
299.7
J
210.8
152.3
130.4
159.6
1390
145.2
135.9
173.5
1846
301.0
J
210.2
151.5
131.3
154.7
140.4
146.2
1358
181.3
183.3
300.8
A
212.3
155.1
145.0
156.1
141.7
145.2
136.1
185.2
183.2
300.4
S
211.1
153.1
137.5
155.7
143.6
145.1
138.1
181.6
182.6
300.4
0
211.3
152.7
139.6
154.1
144.5
145.2
139.4
178.4
182.6
301.5
N
210.8
152.8
138 0
155.0
148.1
144.8
141.6
176.7
183 6
300.2
D
212.3
154.3
135.0
159.5
147.7
144.7
142.8
180.5
183.9
301.6
1984 J
214.2
157.6
141.7
163.1
149.6
148.8
146.5
174.6
186.7
301.5
F
2158
1604
145.3
165.5
150.6
151.7
147.9
179.7
187.2
301.3
M
217.9
164.3
153.7
167.8
154.6
152.5
150.5
188 0
188 6
300.6
A
218.1
164.4
150.3
1699
155.5
152.8
151.0
186 3
189 8
300.8
Indexes are subject to revision
Source: Industry Price Indexes (62-011), Statistics Canada.
65
Section 6 ■ Manufacturing
68 1. Total Inventories, Shipments and Orders in Manufacturing
69 2. Manufacturing Shipments by Industry
71 3. Manufacturing Inventories by Industry
73 4. Estimated Value of Shipments and Unfilled Orders by Economic Use Classification
74 5. Estimated Value of Inventories Owned and Raw Materials by Economic Use Classification
75 6. Estimated Value of Goods in Process and finished Products by Economic Use Classification
76 7. Tobacco and Beverages
76 8. Rubber
77 9. Footwear
78 10. Production of Sawn Lumber
78 11. Pulpwood, Wood Pulp and Newsprint
79 12. Primary Iron and Steel
80 13. New Motor Vehicles
81 14. Production of Motor Vehicles in Canada
82 15. Refrigerators, Freezers, Washing Machines and Clothes Dryers
67
Section 6— Table 1
Table 1: Total inventories, shipments and orders in manufacturing based on the 1970
standard industrial classification (million dollars)1
June 1984
Shipments*
New orders
received
during month3
Inventory at end ot
month
Unfilled
orders at
end ol month
Owned4
Held but
not owned
All inventory
held
Ratio ol
average
and month
Total
Raw
materials
Goods
in process
Finished
products
owned
to shipments
D
D
310000
310030
310060
310083
310106
310129
310336
310359
310382
310389
310152
310175
310198
310221
310244
310267
310290
310313
310530
310531
1981
1982
15,926.1
15.3169
15,931.4
15,116.5
18,906.4
16,985 5
32,583.7
34,010.0
1,652.2
1,574.9
34.235.9
35.585.0
13,848.5
13.701.0
9.421.2
9,871 8
10,966.1
12,012.0
2.06
2.23
Unadjusted for seasonal variation
1982 A
15.1799
15,321 9
17,726.3
35,172.8
1 ,466.3
36,639.2
13.965.0
9,961 0
12,713.1
2.32
M
15.788.2
15,404.6
17,342.6
34,728.8
1 ,429.0
36.157.8
13.694.2
9,911.3
12.552.2
2.20
J
16,849.6
16.553.0
17,046.0
34,441 9
1,431 0
35,872.9
13,605.4
9,7473
12.520.1
2.04
J
14.038.4
13,753.3
16,760.8
33,852.2
1,489.4
35,341.7
13.462.4
9,756.9
12,122.4
2.41
A
15.208.2
14,795.1
16,347.8
33,540.5
1,432.2
34,972.8
13.231.7
9,727.8
12,013.2
2.21
S
16.186.1
15,778.1
15,939.7
33,111.3
1.416.7
34,528.1
13,038.6
9,689.8
11.799.6
2.05
O
15.256.1
14,866.2
15,549.8
32,658.9
1.479 2
34,138.1
12,795.5
9,770.7
11,571.9
2.14
N
15.288.5
15,570.9
15.832.2
32,290.3
1 .435.9
33,726.2
12.740.0
9,540.6
11.445.5
2.11
D
14.311.3
13,837.4
15,358.3
30,413 1
1,462 4
31.875.6
12.727.3
7,989.2
11.158.9
213
1983 J
13.874.3
14,320.3
15,804.3
30.799.2
1,451.6
32.250.8
12.809.8
8,062.7
1 1 ,378.3
2.22
F
14.578.9
14,9309
16,156.3
30.900.2
1,462.9
32,363.2
12,606.6
8.113.8
1 1 ,642.7
2.12
M
16,906.1
16,881.0
16,131.1
30,901.6
1,403.7
32,305.4
12,489.5
8,114.4
11.701.4
1.83
A
15,819.7
16,028.0
16,339.5
30,8066
1 .402.5
32,209.1
12.600 9
8,050.9
11.557.2
1.95
M
17,122.6
17,147.8
16.364.7
30,137.8
1.457.4
31,595.2
12.384.7
7,902.4
11,308.0
1.76
J
18,1993
17.960.8
16.126.2
29,678.4
1,442.3
31,120.8
12,220.1
7,771.2
11,129.4
1.63
J
15,2479
15.330.9
16,209.2
29,487.4
1 ,459.8
30,947.3
12,372.1
7,755.2
10,819.9
1.93
A
16,537.4
17.021.1
16,692.9
29.911 4
1,450.6
31,362.1
12,453.8
8.003.2
10,905.0
1.81
S
18,117.9
21,730.7
20,305.8
30.098.3
1,483.7
31,582.1
12,444.5
8.142.0
10,995.5
1.66
O
18.177.6
18,158.2
20,286.3
30,269.4
1,349.8
31,619.3
12,551 5
8,045.4
1 1 .022.3
1.67
N
18,346.3
18,384.2
20,324.2
30,473.8
1,294 3
31,768.2
12,605.9
8,096.5
1 1 .065.7
1.66
D
16.632.2
16.400.8
20,092.8
30,662.5
1,173.5
31,836.1
12.758.2
7,980.6
1 1 ,097.2
1.84
1984 J
17.026.7
17,676.4
20,742.7
31,313.1
1,140.2
32,453.3
12,936.8
8,175.7
1 1 .340.9
1.84
F
17,510.3
17,785.2
21,017.6
31,692.5
1.144.0
32,836.5
12,917.8
8,288.2
11,630.5
1.81
M
19.441.6
19,788.2
21,364.2
31,985.4
1.169.3
33.1548
12,961.0
8,381.7
11,812.1
1.65
Adjusted for seasonal variation
M.CD. 2
1982 A
15,091 7
15.144.1
17.356.4
34.633.7
1 .496.2
36.1299
14,013.9
9,877.8
12,238.2
229
M
15,416.6
15,210.4
17.150.2
34,434.4
1 .435.8
35.870.2
13,764.5
9,917 8
12.187.9
2.23
J
15.463.9
15,429.3
17,115.6
34,332.4
1.432.4
35,764.8
13.717.6
9.791.5
12,255.7
2.22
J
15.163.4
14,818.8
16.771.0
34,133.2
1.458.2
35,591.4
13,482.3
9,883.5
12,225.6
2.25
A
16.0824
15,661.6
16,350.2
33,605.6
1,399.3
35,004.9
13,169.6
9,696.0
12,139.3
2.09
S
15.225.5
14,846.6
15,971.3
33.395.5
1,403.3
34,798.8
13,072.0
9,652.9
12.073.9
2.19
O
14,704.0
14.442.2
15,709.5
33,070.0
1,442.9
34.512.9
12,8364
9.694.8
11,981.7
2.25
N
14.843.3
15,171.9
16,038.1
32,700.0
1 .408.0
34,108.0
12.773.7
9.499.1
1 1 ,835.2
2.20
D
14.982.1
14,706.6
15.762.6
30,811.1
1.502.3
32,313.4
12.618.9
8,171.2
1 1 ,523.3
2.06
1983 J
15.558.4
15,606.6
15,810.8
30,629.9
1,484.9
32,114.8
12.701.3
8,045.1
1 1 ,368.4
1.97
F
15.528.8
15,634.6
15,916.6
30,557.4
1 ,466.8
32,024.2
12,581.6
8,016.0
11,426.6
1 97
M
15,563.7
15,550.8
15.903.7
30,415.8
1.430.5
31,846.3
12,444.9
8,071.7
1 1 ,329.7
1.95
A
15,958.5
16,082 8
16,028.0
30,322.3
1 .422.7
31.745.0
12.635.8
7,973.3
11,135.9
1.90
M
16,453.7
16,645.7
16.220.0
29,857.1
1 .458.9
31,316.0
12.441.3
7,895.2
10,979.5
1.81
J
16,611.8
16,609.6
16,2178
29,576.0
1,441.9
31,017.9
12,317.4
7,806.5
10,894.0
1.78
J
16,864.0
16,862.0
16,215.8
29,743.3
1.431.4
31,174.7
12.395.8
7,842.0
10.936.9
1.76
A
16,980.0
17,495.1
16.730.9
30,028.9
1,417.6
31,446.5
12,407.1
7,994.0
1 1 ,045.4
1.77
S
17,243.8
20,895.1
20,382.2
30,415 1
1 ,473.2
31,888.3
12,494.4
8,130.1
11,263.8
1.76
O
17.482.3
17,528.2
20,428.1
30,682.1
1 ,320.6
32,002.7
12,598.9
7,998.7
11,405.1
1.76
N
17,689.1
1 7,802.2
20,541 2
30.885.6
1,274.0
32,159.6
12,644.2
6,080.9
11.434.5
1.75
D
17,996.1
17,954.9
20,500.0
31,095.4
1,204.8
32,300.2
12,667.6
8,170.3
11.462.3
1.73
1984 J
18,880.9
19,102.1
20,722 1
31,161.7
1,167.3
32,329.0
12,828.3
8,169.4
11,331.3
1.65
F
17,786.6
17.702.3
20.637.8
31,354.6
1.145.8
32,500.4
12,889 9
8.199.6
11,410.9
1.76
M
18,211.8
18.642.5
21,068.5
31.502.3
1,193 1
32,695.4
12,909.3
8.348.1
1 1 ,438.0
1.73
'Estimates of manufacturers' shipments, inventories and orders are based on a monthly survey of a sample of manufacturing establishments, benchmarked to the annual census of
manufacturers 'Shipments of goods manufactured within the establishments 3Total new orders received during the period at estimated selling value, net of cancellations. 'Total
manufacturing inventory owned by manufacturing establishments. Other inventory such as that of goods purchased for resale is not included.
Note: All series are subject to revision each year when more recent Census of Manufactures data become available
Source: Inventories, Shipments and Orders in Manufacturing Industries (31-001), Statistics Canada.
68
June 1984
Table 2: Manufacturing shipments1 by industry based on the 1970 standard industrial classification (million dollars)
Section 6— Table 2
1981
1982
15,9261
15.316.9
9.0685
9,043.9
6,857.5
6,2730
2,6527
2,759.6
114.5
124.1
3760
3546
101.5
888
422 1
363 7
84.4
81.8
Unadjusted for seasonal variation
Adjusted for seasonal variation
MC.D 2 2
340.9
318.9
'Estimates of manufacturers' shipments are based on a monthly survey of a sample of manufacturing establishments, benchmarked to the annual census of manufacturers.
Note: All series are subject to revision each year when more recent Census of Manufactures data become available.
Annual
average
and month
Total
shipments
Non-
durable
Durable
Foods and
beverages
Tobacco
products
Rubber
Leather
Textile
Knitting
mills
Clothing
Wood
D
D
310000
310030
310021
310051
310022
310052
310001
310031
310002
310032
310003
310033
310004
310034
310005
310035
310006
310036
310007
310037
310008
310038
703.4
5936
1982 A
15,179.9
8,5742
6,6057
2,6388
100.6
3502
70.2
382.5
64.3
258.4
5929
M
15,788.2
9.1234
6,6648
2,868.5
117.8
377.1
70.1
347.7
66.9
2384
624.5
J
16,849.6
9,5877
7,261.9
2,9878
145.1
3962
82.6
389.5
86.4
3033
698.5
J
14,038.4
8,639.2
5,3992
2,8227
103.1
327.0
86.4
2835
73.8
3057
551.1
A
15,208.2
9,213.1
5,995.0
2,876.2
159.4
3445
115.2
314.2
93.1
3857
5967
S
16.186.1
9,5025
6,6835
2,967 8
106.2
3903
127.1
3964
100 3
381.1
610.1
O
15,256.1
9,325.2
5.930.9
2.863 7
106 8
3743
100.8
3928
93.4
347.4
594.1
N
15.288.5
9,346.2
5.9422
2,8606
138.7
371.7
839
3909
92.6
326.5
610.2
D
14.311.3
8,879.6
5,431.7
2,754.9
1582
2964
64 .1
3650
63.6
235.0
575.4
1983 J
13.874.3
8.296.9
5,577.3
2,444.2
86.0
305.5
700
374.9
73.8
291.5
597.5
F
14,578.9
8,6839
5,8949
2,6087
1120
352.8
88.2
4024
81.3
358.4
671.0
M
16,906.1
9,732.1
7,174.0
2,860.8
140.7
419.2
929
4702
93.0
375.2
785.7
A
15,8197
9,093.6
6,726 1
2,7036
114.0
393.6
76.5
449 .1
78.1
2883
773.1
M
17,122.6
9,7248
7,3978
2,8979
968
407.2
81.8
452.7
78.4
264.4
866.2
J
18,199.3
10,251 2
7,948.0
3,072.9
157.5
437.5
983
4894
94.1
327.0
989.5
J
15.247.9
9,115.8
6,132.1
2,7803
104.5
356.8
929
326.2
80.2
328.3
863.2
A
16,537.4
9,983.5
6,553.8
2,947.3
173.1
393 1
130 9
404.2
104.7
403.4
845.9
S
18,1179
10,361.5
7,756.4
3,031.1
111.4
446.9
139.8
474.1
104.7
4184
837.6
O
18,177.6
10,261.6
7,916.0
2,885.6
101.4
4452
121.0
486 6
97.3
3887
826.2
N
18,346.3
10,259.4
8,086.8
2,991 5
143.4
4504
110.9
4758
994
3606
798.6
D
16,632.2
9,628.9
7.003.3
2,886.8
172.1
367.5
81 5
432 2
67.8
2567
713.7
1984 J
17,0267
9,336.7
7,6899
2.5798
68.9
407 8
88.9
432.9
77.4
314.6
725.8
F
17,510.3
9,688.0
7,822.3
2,789.0
123.6
440.9
105.7
461 7
875
374.9
7693
M
19,441.6
10,530 4
8,911 3
2,9774
1789
4783
107.4
517.6
896
3844
816.5
1982 A
15,091.7
8,729.3
6,362.4
2,7077
110.7
343.0
81.7
361.3
72.4
297.4
564.1
M
15,416.6
9,106.0
6.3106
2,822.6
128 0
3603
836
335.1
76.6
3088
574.0
J
15,463 9
9,0728
6,391.1
2,796.7
131.7
358.6
787
3559
77.9
3057
592 1
J
15,163.4
8,994.1
6,1693
2,796.0
114.8
3556
94.3
372.4
773
310.8
581.9
A
16,082.4
9,2667
6.815.7
2,833.6
167.2
367 3
93.7
353.7
83.2
325.4
592.1
S
15,225.5
8,990.9
6,2346
2,7702
112.0
359.2
964
367 8
828
3076
597.4
O
14,704.0
8,965.7
5.738.3
2,7762
114.3
357.7
87 1
363.0
82 8
3108
597.1
N
14,843.3
9,041.2
5,802.1
2,771.8
129.0
354.1
83.2
376.7
84.4
319.3
632.4
D
14,982.1
9,0506
5,931.5
2,790.6
119.4
348.6
84.4
3869
82.5
320.4
663.0
1983 J
15.558.4
9,151.5
6,4069
2.804.4
107.0
3538
839
415.2
85.4
322.4
6965
F
15,528.8
9,239.0
6,289.8
2,871.3
119.3
3629
899
413.4
87.1
331.1
727.7
M
15,563.7
9,273.5
6,290.2
2,8250
117.5
379.1
883
412.0
88.5
339.7
7105
A
15,958.5
9,411.8
6,546.7
2,814.5
127 9
3923
92.0
4280
90.1
338.6
754.4
M
16,453.7
9,579.3
6,8744
2,817.9
107.8
3842
95.6
435.1
88.2
339.0
775.0
J
16,611.8
9,6763
6,935.5
2,868.6
136.9
3938
93.9
4420
84.6
327.8
828.1
J
16,864.0
9,7072
7,156.8
2,802.9
120.6
399.3
103.8
435.5
85.4
3448
937.9
A
16,980.0
9.855.3
7,124.7
2.848.5
171.9
4087
102.7
445.5
91.5
333.0
8336
S
17,243.8
9,846.3
7,3975
2,829.6
120.6
418.1
106 6
4484
87.4
340 1
834.4
0
17,482.3
9,861 8
7,6205
2,8165
105.3
418.1
105 4
4474
86.5
342.3
829.0
N
17,689.1
9,904.5
7,784.6
2,885.2
134.7
4304
107.8
4536
89.0
3552
822.7
D
17,996.1
9,9852
8,010.9
2.9654
134.4
436.4
111.2
465.8
90.6
353.1
832.2
1984 J
18,880.9
10,163.2
8.717.7
2,928.1
87 5
467.8
104.2
478.8
88.0
344.1
829.6
F
17.786 6
9,8945
7,892 1
2,949.0
125.2
436 2
102.2
452.2
89.3
3332
802.0
M
18,211 8
10,197.5
8,014.3
2.973.3
148.5
4445
106.0
462 8
880
354.5
7632
69
Section 6— Table 2 /Concluded
Table 2: Manufacturing shipments1 by industry based on the 1970 standard industrial classification (million dollars)/concluded
June 1984
Metal
Printing
tabricating
Non-
Annual
Furniture
Paper
publishing
(ex machy
Trans-
metallic
Petroleum
Chemical
average
and
& allied
& allied
Primary
& transp
portation
Electrical
mineral
and coal
& chemical
Misc
and month
fixtures
industries
industries
metal
equip )
Machinery
equipment
products
products
products
products
mlgrg.
D
310009
310010
310011
310012
310013
310014
310015
310016
310017
310018
310019
310020
D
310039
310040
310041
310042
310043
310044
310045
310046
310047
310048
310049
310050
1981
231 0
1.310.6
5384
1,204.1
1.036.3
724 .1
1,816.6
744.9
3970
1,690.0
1.099.2
337.6
1982
194 7
1.223.9
547 0
9793
9639
615.4
1,861.9
707.7
3560
1.783.8
1,073.7
323.4
Unadjusted for seasonal variation
1982 A
1995 1
2859
5693
1.010.7
894 7
674.2
2,201.1
6973
3349
1,451.8
1 ,092.4
309.3
M
192.8 1
247.9
561.9
1,074.2
8899
6386
2,170.0
6840
390.4
1,707.2
1,214.6
304.6
J
207.1 1
281.8
560.8
1.011.8
1.004.1
664 6
2,454.1
786.1
435.2
1,808.7
1 .204.9
339.8
J
152.7 1
131.2
476.8
8099
819.5
553.7
1,547.8
5936
370.7
1,784.8
949.6
294.0
A
183.1 1
167.6
513.1
9308
8953
4798
1.867.7
611.6
4296
1,886.0
1.031.9
325.8
S
211.7 1
188.1
569.5
9896
1,000.9
605.5
2,069.5
770.1
4258
1,787.4
1.110.0
377.7
0
204.9 1
167.9
581.6
938 1
9274
534.2
1.574.3
744.1
413.3
1.867.7
1 ,058.4
369.9
N
2126 1
171.6
583 5
9163
931 6
5468
1,626.3
723.1
3750
1,912.7
1 ,064.4
348.6
D
1869 1
124.3
549.2
703.8
971.4
566.8
1,427.6
721.9
277.6
1.987.5
973.0
307.8
1983 J
178.8 1
093.0
487.3
8653
750.3
420.4
1,907.7
601.6
255.5
1.730.6
1,048.7
290.7
F
204.2 1
104 8
520.4
874.1
7966
5074
1,941.2
6240
276.1
1.666.0
1 ,064 4
324.0
M
245.1 1
279.3
609 1
1,061.3
1.055.0
616.7
2.341.4
744.1
3242
1,763.6
1,240.1
387.4
A
214.9 1
213.2
573.3
1.092.1
870 0
515.0
2,227.9
6809
351.9
1,633.7
1,213.0
356.6
M
216.9 1
271.1
590.4
1.177.2
891.5
558.2
2.578.4
683.1
425.9
1,879.1
1,360.1
344.4
J
238.3 1
400.7
589.6
1.179.3
989.7
653 1
2.654.7
7638
479.3
1,890.5
1,313.9
379.3
J
1843 1
208.0
494.0
972.0
821.5
484.6
1 .768.8
6230
4143
1,949.3
1,083.9
310.8
A
237.5 1
3409
575.4
1.101.0
969.8
481.1
1.798.6
651.4
468.2
1 ,963.8
1,180.6
365.5
S
265.1 1
399.1
630.5
1.227.3
1.053.7
589.2
2.514.8
7999
4686
1,932.2
1,271.3
401.4
O
2520 1
399.1
643 9
1,246.5
1,033.8
553.7
2,777.1
778.0
448.4
2,063.2
1,235.0
393.9
N
2683 1
354.2
662 5
1.280.1
1.052.1
6437
2,886.9
754.1
402.6
1.963.8
1.257.1
389.3
D
223.7 1
369 7
602.9
1,097.3
9054
671.7
2,310.0
790.1
291.1
1,972.8
1.102.8
315.4
1984 J
223.3 1
358.0
555.9
1.270.7
8766
524.2
3,094.7
681.9
292.7
1.986.8
1.161.3
304.6
F
245.6 1
303.3
609 1
1,260.5
929 5
610.0
2,9884
699.3
319.8
1.856.9
1,204.4
330.9
M
258.7 1
3685
662.1
1,402.1
1,152.0
734.2
3,408.5
786.5
352.7
2,016.2
1,358.7
391.2
Adjusted for seasonal variation
M.C.D. 3 3
1982 A
197.2 1
250.5
5506
960.1
9203
636.0
2,0153
7087
360.7
1,604.2
1 ,030.7
319.1
M
192.1 1
233.5
551.0
9944
918.9
623.3
1 ,948.0
701.7
358.2
1,786.3
1 .096.5
323.7
J
191.2 1
2063
545.3
941.8
9355
617.2
2.040.9
719.5
3529
1,808.0
1 .088.3
319.7
J
186.4 1
2150
549.8
934.7
900.0
595 1
1,943.6
682.8
344.8
1,735.3
1,047.8
325.0
A
190.5 1
197.4
545.3
1.010.9
920 1
578.2
2,4649
692.8
366.2
1,889.4
1 ,088.3
322.2
S
186.1 1
183.3
537.3
966.1
902.3
591.6
1.943.2
693.9
354.0
1 ,780.7
1.071.5
322.1
O
193.6 1
156.5
542.7
952.5
884.6
563.0
1 .487.9
704.6
355.0
1,772.8
1,076.5
325.3
N
198.5 1
167.1
544.7
917.8
905.8
550.7
1.545.0
699.6
3523
1 ,803.6
1.083.3
3240
D
206 1 1
152.8
555.4
8027
9556
542.7
1,7100
695.4
356.0
1.803.5
1 .065.6
340.5
1983 J
210.3 1
156 7
549.9
8786
8809
493.8
2,189.9
687 8
369.1
1,785.2
1,137.4
350.2
F
210.7 1
144.5
554.2
881.1
869 1
5064
2,069.1
648.7
377.0
1 ,782.4
1,127.4
355.5
M
2158 1
167.4
5580
930.2
9226
502.6
1.962.5
6694
376.6
1 ,796.6
1.144.0
3574
A
216.0 1
203.9
559.9
1.059.4
910.7
499.0
2.0327
687.5
387 0
1.830.1
1.163.7
370.8
M
213.7 1
241.6
5697
1.073.4
9087
533.7
2,281 2
707.7
381.0
1,937.9
1.202.6
359.7
J
218.7 1
311.1
576.6
1,079.9
920.6
605.6
2,1954
698 1
389 1
1 ,892.0
1,190.0
359.0
J
232.8 1
335.6
577.8
1,157.0
9286
529.4
2,256.5
719.7
394 9
1 ,933.8
1.219.0
348.7
A
238.1 1
356.3
600.3
1,161.6
959.4
571.8
2,250.9
718.7
390.6
1,924.0
1.216.0
356.9
S
237.4 1
391.6
601 9
1.215.8
974.5
576.1
2.435.2
732.9
391.2
1.921.7
1,233.4
3469
O
236.2 1
381.3
6030
1,253.9
9783
586.3
2,624.4
729.3
383 1
1.952 2
1.255.3
348.5
N
248.4 1
354.3
6100
1,284.4
1.005.9
642.7
2.678.5
723.4
378.6
1.856.2
1.271.7
3564
D
251.0 1
406.9
617.8
1,277.0
914.0
655.4
2,9258
772.8
3827
1,816.1
1,235.7
351.8
1984 J
260.1 1
421.4
6180
1,279.5
1.014.2
604.5
3,530.4
7864
413.0
2.028.2
1 .236.4
360.7
F
241.6 1
304.3
621 2
1.216.9
961.3
584.1
2.978.6
689.3
4183
1,9126
1 ,220.0
349 1
M
234.5 1
262.3
622.2
1,259.9
1,046.5
6140
2,961.7
713.5
421.0
2.0790
1 ,286.0
370.4
'Estimates of manufacturers' shipments are based on a monthly survey of a sample of manufacturing establishments benchmarked to the annual Census of Manufactures.
Note. All series are subject to revision each year when more recent Census of Manufactures data become available.
Source: Inventories, Shipments and Orders in Manufacturing Industries (31-001), Statistics Canada.
70
June 1984
Table 3: Manufacturing inventories1 by industry based on the 1970 standard industrial classification (million dollars)
Section 6— Table 3
Annual
Total
average
inventories
Non-
Foods and
Tobacco
Knitting
mills
and month
owned
durables
Durables
beverages
products
Rubber
Leather
Textile
Clothing
Wood
D
310336
310357
3 1 0358
310337
310338
310339
310340
310341
310342
310343
310344
D
310359
310380
310381
310360
310361
310362
310363
310364
310365
310366
310367
1981
32,583.7
15,745.5
16,838.2
3,535.3
535.4
827.1
2507
929.0
211.9
841.3
1 .482.4
1982
34,0100
16,517.1
17,492.9
3,618.6
637.8
8795
244.3
8853
206.4
766.1
1,416.5
Unadjusted
for seasonal
variation
1982 A
35,172.8
17,053.9
18,118.9
3,652.8
6404
838.1
258.7
972.7
212.5
818.6
1 ,608.4
M
34,728.8
16,760.7
17,968.0
3,650.9
622.4
837.1
271.9
949.6
217.4
847.3
1,526.9
J
34,441.9
16,731.7
17,710.2
3,628.6
589.5
821.3
277.8
933.2
221.3
835.4
1,463.1
J
33,852.2
16,515.6
17,336.5
3,6097
552.3
793.3
263.0
8959
212.6
811.4
1,391.6
A
33,540.5
16,404.0
17,136.4
3,697.5
508.6
783.2
242.4
8849
208 1
747.1
1,336.2
S
33,111.3
16.253.3
16,858.0
3,765.7
505.3
761.2
219.1
879.0
193.8
706.0
1,324.8
0
32,658.9
16,004.8
16,654.0
3,806.5
583.0
746.1
203.6
8528
190.2
703.4
1,345.1
N
32,290.3
16,101 9
16,188.3
3,790.4
6489
7303
207.1
848.3
185.3
705.7
1,332.1
D
30,413.1
15,907.6
14,505.4
3,663.3
674.5
7308
214.1
821 9
176.0
6955
1,326.3
1983 J
30,799.2
16,418.7
14.380.4
3,714.9
716.8
742.2
219.4
853.1
181.9
710.4
1 ,402.0
F
30,900.2
16,474.2
14.426.0
3,6520
719.5
758.1
226.6
8408
186.0
7086
1,467.1
M
30,901 6
16,503.9
14,397.7
3.646.1
719.3
774.6
235.4
861.8
180.6
711.1
1 ,462.3
A
30,806.6
16,371.1
14,435.4
3,647.6
703.1
772.9
251.7
852.5
194.4
7546
1 ,370.3
M
30,137.8
15,881.1
14,256.7
3,648.7
6853
769.5
263.4
868.0
1939
807.7
1,292.6
J
29,678.4
15,451.5
14,226.8
3,607.2
646.7
774.7
272.4
870.4
196.4
815.6
1,332.6
J
29,487.4
15,3529
14,134.4
3,583.4
622.2
768.5
263.5
857.4
194.3
796.8
1,363.6
A
29,911.4
15,492.5
14,418.9
3,691.7
557.4
765.8
254.3
870 3
190.1
771.4
1 .448.4
S
30,098.3
15,598.1
14,500.2
3,774.6
535.0
757.2
236.3
8789
184.7
750.1
1 ,492.7
0
30,269.4
15,634.3
14,635.1
3,8763
569.0
769.5
228.4
882.9
1859
732.0
1,519.6
N
30,473.8
15,621.3
14,852.5
3.901.4
612.4
778.3
228.1
894.0
183.2
726.3
1,521.2
D
30,662.5
15,648.5
15,013.9
3.722.1
669.0
805.4
235.4
914.0
186.5
735.9
1,579.9
1984 J
31,313.1
16,068.6
15,244.6
3.791.7
740.9
816.8
252.2
937.7
191.3
758.2
1,672.9
F
31,692.5
16,298.8
15,393.7
3,769.4
786.0
832.1
259.3
943.5
193.6
770.1
1,754.1
M
31,985.4
16,509.1
15,476.4
3,856.3
811.4
864.6
272.1
9558
195.9
768.1
1,733.6
Adjusted for seasonal variation
M.C.D. 1 1
1982 A
34,633.7
16,760.7
17,873.0
3,676.6
578.7
8125
244.0
959.4
205.3
793.0
1,558.0
M
34,434.4
16,631.3
17,803.1
3,698 1
582.5
8056
244.6
941.2
204.9
7769
1,552.4
J
34,332.4
16,692.0
17,640.4
3,716.4
574.1
798.5
244.9
925.6
205.3
7622
1,531.5
J
34,133.2
16,600.7
17,532.5
3,706.0
595.2
7886
246.3
907.5
203.5
776.5
1,471.8
A
33,605.6
16,453.3
17,152.3
3.7026
598.3
788.5
2434
881.5
2043
753.8
1 ,407.7
S
33,395.5
16,461.7
16,933.8
3.718.6
623.0
779.1
237.7
878.7
199.5
741.2
1,378.3
o
33,070.0
16,320.5
16,749.5
3,709.6
6603
767.2
228.9
868.9
1964
745.8
1,381.4
N
32,700.0
16,382.7
16,317.3
3,688.6
674.1
760.7
231.7
865.2
196.2
739.8
1,358.9
D
30,811.1
16,146.7
14,664.4
3,647.3
6760
755.4
229.7
846.6
185.0
728.6
1,327.0
1983 J
30,629.9
16,277.6
14,352.3
3,676.9
665.0
745.5
2206
848.7
1889
723.2
1,341.1
F
30,557.4
16,229.1
14,328.3
3,673.8
632.5
750.2
2285
826.1
190.4
725.6
1,350.6
M
30,415.8
16,146.3
14,269.5
3,663.3
627.6
759.2
231.8
842.0
182.0
718.5
1,343.0
A
30,322.3
16,091.8
14,230.5
3,672.2
637.9
750.7
237.1
841.1
187.7
731.9
1,327.3
M
29,857.1
15,753.5
14,103.6
3,693.6
643.5
740.8
238.2
861.4
183.0
741.8
1,310.5
J
29,576.0
15,421.8
14,154.2
3,688.7
632.2
754.6
241.2
863.9
182.4
747.7
1,392.2
J
29,743.3
15.457.9
14,285.4
3,682.2
670.1
764.8
247.3
868.7
186.2
762.0
1.439.1
A
30,028.9
15,570.7
14,458.2
3,699.8
658.5
770.2
254.7
867.3
186.7
778.8
1.523.0
S
30,415.1
15,820.2
14,594.9
3,734.5
660.6
773.8
256.4
878.4
1899
786.7
1 ,553.9
O
30,682.1
15,938.0
14,744.1
3,781.1
643.2
789.1
257.2
899.1
191.7
775.3
1 ,562.2
N
30.885.6
15,881.5
15,004 1
3,797.1
632.8
810.4
254.1
911.7
193.9
762.2
1,556.1
D
31 ,095.4
15,894.3
15,201.1
3,709.4
666.0
832.0
253.1
941.7
196.1
770.7
1,584.8
1984 J
31,161.7
15.925.8
15,235.9
3,751.8
681.6
820.6
253.8
932.9
199.1
770.8
1,605.0
F
31,354.6
16,055.6
15,299.0
3,7907
688.9
823.6
261.3
926.9
198 6
788.3
1,617.0
M
31 ,502.3
16,159.4
15,342.9
3,872.8
709.7
8482
268.2
934.5
197.6
776.6
1,593.4
Note: All series are subject to revision each year when more recent Census of Manufactures data become available.
71
Section 6— Table 3/Concluded
June 1984
Table 3: Manufacturing inventories' by industry based on the 1970 standard industrial classification (million dollars) /concluded
Printing,
Metal
fabricating
(ex
Annual
Furniture
Paper
publishing
machy
average
and
& allied
& allied
Primary
& transp
and month
fixtures
industries
industries
metal
equip )
Machinery
Non-
Trans-
metallic
Petroleum
Chemical
portation
Electrical
mineral
and coal
& chemical
Misc
equipment
products
products
products
products
mlgrg
310345
310368
310346
310369
310347
310370
310164
310187
310349
310372
310350
310373
310351
310374
310352
310375
310353
310376
310354
310377
310355
310378
310356
310379
1981
481.8
1.877.5
5198
3,321.4
2,407.9
2,241.6
4,087.3
2,086.5
7289
3,092.3
2,206.7
917.9
1982
4659
2,2144
530 1
3.634 1
2,470.5
2.230.0
4,323.0
2,178.9
7736
3,288 1
2,345.3
9008
Unadjusted for seasonal variation
1982 A
511.0
2,101.2
543.9
3,390.8
2.680.5
2.448.8
4.301.9
2,353.1
824 0
3,512.6
2,528.4
973.5
M
508.7
2,0757
5532
3,366.1
2,605.5
2.438.0
4,341.5
2,359.1
821 7
3,345.0
2,419.5
970.3
J
496 4
2,105.3
547 7
3,387.9
2,547.0
2,377.6
4.2902
2,3224
8252
3,471.0
2,337.4
9627
J
471.1
2,087 4
542 4
3,350.3
2.465.3
2,2842
4.301.1
2,269.0
8036
3,445.6
2,365.5
936.2
A
473.2
2,095.1
529.7
3,2848
2.400.0
2.267.1
4.387.6
2.214.4
772.9
3,462.3
2,323.3
921.4
S
456.4
2.070.5
510.1
3,273.6
2.3227
2,225.8
4,365.7
2,1323
756.3
3.450.7
2,291 6
899.6
O
4395
2.099.6
489.3
3,214.6
2.252.0
2.200.7
4.370.4
2.092.8
738.5
3.209.2
2,252.5
868.0
N
4442
2.044.7
4894
3.134.6
2.176.1
2,124.7
4.2120
2,048.2
716.2
3.379.6
2,203.1
868.6
D
442.7
1,979.8
4934
3,098 1
2,092.3
2.102.4
2,771.6
1,966.4
705.3
3,389.6
2,231.2
837.0
1983 J
442.8
2,000.7
4997
2,949.8
2,0962
2.096.3
2,722.5
1,966.9
7036
3,609.6
2,278.2
891.2
F
446 9
2.0422
504 8
2,863.3
2,114.1
2.0852
2,746.9
1.992.9
709 2
3,578.0
2,369.3
887.9
M
4596
2,017.9
4989
2,767.5
2,133.4
2.053.0
2,786.2
2,016.7
718.6
3,595.7
2,365.1
897.1
A
467.0
1,934.9
514.2
2.751.7
2,167.8
2.032.4
2,875.5
2,043.0
727.4
3,537.3
2.314.2
893.3
M
476.1
1,901.9
525.0
2.734.2
2,174.6
1 ,980.6
2,819.4
2,055.1
723.7
3.048.5
2,250.5
918.0
J
487.9
1,858.0
522.3
2,727.0
2,172.3
1,892.5
2,8326
2,069.9
711.7
2.793.3
2,167.1
926.9
J
471.1
1,881.3
534.4
2,768.3
2,130.1
1.818.6
2,877.1
2,010.4
6949
2,832.9
2,131.0
886.6
A
475.8
1.895.8
538 4
2.838.8
2.179.6
1.845.0
2,967.2
1,994.1
669.5
2,947.0
2.133.3
876.3
S
4784
1.890.6
5286
2.856.9
2,148.2
1,886.1
2,973.2
2,003.0
661.4
3.055.8
2,130.9
8748
O
4826
1.917.4
507.2
2,885.5
2,093.0
1,982.3
3,008.8
2,012.8
650.0
2.970.2
2,138.5
856.5
N
487 7
1.931.3
510.5
2.956.0
2,127.5
1,967.5
3,095.1
2,037.0
660.2
2,823.0
2,172.5
859.7
D
500.2
1,893.6
516.2
3,041.6
2,112.2
1,922.0
3.138.3
2,049.5
670.0
2,835.3
2,252.6
882.0
1984 J
511.7
1,926.5
537.8
2.932.0
2.120.1
2,007.7
3,206.6
2.106.1
6876
2.948.7
2.273.0
893.9
F
521.7
1,900.8
5503
2,892.8
2,158.4
2,034.4
3,135.4
2,2057
691.0
3,047.2
2,321.1
925.4
M
5279
1,884.5
565.9
2.816.3
2,178.9
2,042.5
3,213.4
2,266.7
697.1
3,062.2
2,340.9
931.3
Adjusted for seasonal variation
M.C.D. 2 1
1982 A
503.9
2,111.1
539.5
3,466.1
2,589.9
2,409.1
4,281.6
2,285.2
779.2
3,460.0
2,433.8
946.8
M
495.8
2.115.7
541.4
3,420.3
2,521.9
2.404.6
4,350.1
2,274.5
783.5
3,393.0
2,390.3
937 1
J
4842
2,163.7
5336
3,424.4
2.489.7
2.386.9
4,284.0
2,245.3
794.4
3,470.3
2,375.3
922.1
J
4736
2,124.9
517.6
3,360.4
2.449.4
2,355.6
4,383.6
2,249.9
788.2
3.429.4
2,381.4
923.8
A
476.8
2,091.5
514.0
3,265.4
2.400.1
2,298.4
4,296.5
2,222.1
785.3
3,405.2
2,349.7
920.5
S
462.3
2,087.8
503 6
3,257.9
2,350.2
2.257.6
4.271.9
2.171 2
7844
3,407.3
2,368.6
916.6
0
445.4
2,082.4
503.8
3.207.8
2,319.4
2,176.6
4,303.6
2.135.1
7802
3,307.3
2,343.4
906.5
N
4484
2,030.4
506.9
3.104.9
2,254.0
2,123.5
4,170.0
2.100.1
757.5
3,486.1
2,294.7
908.3
D
446.1
1.991.5
514.5
3.003.0
2,191.2
2,139.2
2,784.0
2,037.1
736.8
3,451.0
2,262.6
858.5
1983 J
4498
1.987 7
512.3
2,865.8
2,112.3
2,086.6
2.771.1
2,010.1
715.5
3.566.2
2,245.7
896.9
F
449.5
1,981.9
513.4
2,889.9
2,1043
2.048.3
2.789.2
1,995.2
701.3
3.545.0
2,274.8
886.9
M
452 9
1,966.9
501.4
2.847.2
2,0807
2,0257
2,830 1
1.996.2
693.7
3.520.9
2,249.6
883.1
A
460.6
1 .943.7
508.3
2,811.6
2,092.8
2,004.7
2,858.8
1,983.9
6908
3,486.9
2,224.9
869.4
M
464.4
1.936.9
512.3
2,779.1
2,103.3
1,955.7
2,817.4
1,981.4
691.8
3,091.2
2,223.7
887.1
J
476.5
1,913.1
507.8
2,7553
2,122.4
1,900.2
2,821.2
1,999.8
6866
2,796.5
2,203.9
889.8
J
474.1
1,918.2
510.5
2,779.3
2.117,2
1.873.8
2,927.8
1,992.5
681.6
2,825.7
2,145.7
876.5
A
479.2
1.893.7
5226
2,822.3
2.181.8
1.867.5
2,905.0
2,000.6
6788
2,904.5
2,157.3
876.6
S
483.9
1 .908.5
522.1
2,844.8
2.172.5
1 .908.3
2,909.6
2,038.3
683.6
3,016.0
2,201.8
891.5
O
4886
1,898.2
522.7
2,875.9
2,154.2
1 .958.3
2,968.8
2,051 0
685.1
3,060.8
2,224.7
894.9
N
492.0
1,916.3
529.0
2.921.7
2,201.1
1,967.8
3,081.1
2,087 3
6970
2,912.0
2,263.5
898.5
D
5036
1,908.0
539 0
2,9508
2,218.1
1.958.6
3,162.9
2,121.2
701.1
2,887.6
2,287.5
903.2
1984 J
520.4
1,915.1
551.2
2,848.1
2,143.2
1,999.3
3,266.7
2.153.5
6997
2,910.1
2,240.3
8985
F
524.7
1,846.1
559.7
2,920.1
2,152,1
2,000.6
3,190.9
2,210.2
6834
3,018.5
2,229.5
923.5
M
520.5
1,842.0
569.1
2,8946
2,129.0
2,013.8
3,271.6
2,247.5
6725
2,997.7
2,226.4
916.6
'Total inventories owned by manufacturers including warehouse stocks.
Note: All series are subject to revision each year when more recent Census of Manufactures data become available
Source: Inventories, Shipments and Orders in Manufacturing Industries (31-001), Statistics Canada.
72
June 1984
Table 4: Estimated value of shipments and unfilled orders in manufacturing industries, by economic use classification,
based on the 1970 standard industrial classification (million dollars)
Section 6— Table 4
Shipments'
Unfilled orders at end
of month
Consumer
goods
Machinery
and
equip-
ment
Con-
struction
materials
and
compo-
nents
Other
inter-
mediate
goods &
supplies
Export-
based
industries
Supple-
mentary
classifi-
cation:
auto-
motive
products
Consumer
goods
Machinery
and
equip-
ment
Con-
struction
materials
and com-
ponents
Other
inter-
mediate
goods
and
supplies
Export-
based
indus-
tries
Supple-
mentary
classifi-
cation:
auto-
motive
products
average
and month
Non-
durable
Durable
Non-
durable
Durable
D
D
310397
310462
310398
310463
310399
310464
310400
310465
310401
310466
310402
310467
310403
310468
310413
310478
310414
310479
310415
310480
310416
310481
310417
310482
310418
310483
310419
310484
1981
1982
4.835.4
5.074.5
574.5
509.6
1,616.8
1,477.5
1,417.5
1,225.1
4,523.3
4,203.4
2,958.3
2,826.6
3,280.7
3,454.9
580.5
507.8
400.2
3040
10,850.3
10,052.5
2,916.5
2,770.1
3,256.1
2,656.0
902.6
695.0
819.0
673.9
Unadjusted for seasonal variation
1982 A
4,542.3
486.7
1,529.5
1,163.0
4.3387
3.119.5
3.448.9
562.5
347.6
10,380.4
2.990.8
2,726.7
718.0
741.1
M
4,985.9
489.8
1,509.1
1,290.3
4,450.9
3,062.0
3,641.3
583.3
332.2
10,191.7
2.909.7
2,629.3
696.2
738.6
J
5.294.3
537.7
1,559.7
1,414.3
4,627.3
3,416.1
4,086.3
571.5
335.3
10,057 9
2,785.4
2,600.9
694.7
724.7
J
5,060.7
447.3
1,305.5
1,148.0
3,661.6
2,414.9
3,183.1
573.9
335.2
9,9099
2,721.1
2,537.2
683.3
722.8
A
5,394.6
514.4
1,257.2
1 ,260.4
3,961.3
2,820.0
3,599.1
552.7
3246
9,703.1
2,616.6
2,506.7
643.8
709.2
S
5,393.4
6090
1,514.1
1 ,349.8
4,341.6
2,977.9
3,6979
532.7
3294
9,486.8
2,493.1
2,421.6
675.9
674.7
O
5,293.4
603.3
1,399.6
1,229.4
4.128.0
2.602.2
3,284.9
492.0
330.6
9,242.5
2,498.6
2,294.6
691.2
652.1
N
5.352.6
570.8
1,431.1
1,196.9
4,127.2
2.6096
3,370.4
471.4
330.2
9,864.5
2,440.9
2,062.3
662.8
633.5
D
5.203.4
498.6
1 ,458.4
1,015.5
3,717.7
2,417.6
3,218.4
498.7
310.6
9,553.0
2,279.6
2,097.6
6186
634.7
1983 J
4,697.7
466.9
1,106.5
938.5
3,865.3
2,799.1
3,551.6
554.2
3586
9,653.1
2,319.2
2.240.9
678.0
698.4
F
4,895.3
522.9
1,219.1
1 .000.3
4,061.7
2,8794
3,515.1
541.0
363.5
9.771.0
2,367.5
2.427.4
685.6
701.3
M
5.326.3
628.9
1,475.0
1,211.6
4,948.1
3,316.0
3.987.9
543.0
368.4
9,542.4
2,355.4
2.630.5
691.1
741 4
A
4,889.8
5934
1,259.1
1,171.3
4,618.9
3,287.0
3.773.2
602.1
391.4
9,543.7
2,419.1
2.707.3
6756
740.7
M
5,280.9
585.6
1,310.6
1,304.5
4,909.8
3,730.9
4,361.5
620.0
392.4
9.584.6
2,426.9
2.634.6
705.9
747.3
J
5,596.3
661.4
1,477.6
1,479.2
5,053.1
3,931.4
4,407.6
621.1
364.8
9,437.3
2.367.2
2,6093
726.3
783.6
J
5,310.9
538.0
1,140.0
1,238.7
4,040.4
2,979.7
3,613.9
623.3
383.7
9,481.0
2,340.6
2,619.9
7604
843 2
A
5,695.8
630.6
1.183.0
1,384.1
4,617.8
3,025.8
3,717.8
6126
403.7
9,793.2
2,3432
2,773.1
767.0
891.4
S
5,730.5
723.5
1.408.8
1.437.3
5,167.0
3.650.5
4,370.2
588.5
384.0
13,494.9
2,260.5
2,783.9
793.6
908.6
O
5,6465
685.7
1,351.1
1,388.3
5,155.2
3.950.7
4,816.0
547.7
3800
13,449.5
2,311.7
2,782.8
814.4
951.0
N
5,603.3
679.1
1,473.4
1,333.6
5,318.3
3,938.4
4,783.5
544.5
374.4
13,549.6
2,204.3
2,816.2
834.9
964.6
D
5,369.3
553.6
1,519.2
1,089.2
4.563.5
3,537.2
4,218.6
558.5
353.3
13,438.7
2,095.9
2,800.1
846.0
1 ,029 4
1984 J
5,111.6
533.5
1,352.1
1,030.2
5,010.1
3,989 1
4,995.7
580.6
375.7
13,590.6
2.279.3
3,057.0
859.4
1,096.6
F
5,305.5
568.4
1,401.9
1,131.0
5,187.8
3.915.7
4,797.7
548.9
376.7
13,598.9
2,420.1
3,181.9
891.0
1,158.5
M
5.744.6
630.8
1,595.6
1,259.5
5,8893
4,321.8
5,3496
5700
357.9
13,625.0
2.506.5
3.353.5
951.3
1,250.5
Adjusted for seasonal variation
M.C.D 2 3 3
1982 A
4,825.0
495.7
1,501.7
1,218.3
4,147.3
2,906.5
3,454.5
540.8
339.4
10,178.8
2,889.2
2,661.2
724.8
724.3
M
5,099.3
497.6
1,494.9
1 ,237.7
4,223.3
2,885.3
3,572.0
538.7
336.2
10,154.3
2,798.1
2,599.1
699.0
734.1
J
5,091 .7
492.0
1,476.1
1,208.7
4,212.0
2,866.5
3,672.7
534.5
329.1
10,209.7
2,731.9
2,589.9
712.1
733.2
J
5,034.7
494.4
1 ,460.6
1,158.1
4,173.4
2,815.5
3,536.9
537.8
321.9
10.001.1
2,699.7
2.541.0
701.0
722.7
A
5,265.5
515.8
1.444.8
1.195.4
4,267.5
3,424.8
4,192.8
527.8
317.8
9.802.1
2,6042
2.466.3
672.0
701.7
S
5,064.2
516.4
1,438.5
1,181.5
4,149.3
2.883.0
3,506.8
532.7
333.0
9.500.7
2,550.2
2,365.5
702.7
691.0
O
5,073.6
529.3
1.387.2
1,141.0
4,091 2
2,474.6
3,082.1
524.9
341.2
9,368.1
2,514.1
2.307.0
694.9
672.5
N
5,171.2
540.5
1.380.1
1,147.7
4,083.2
2,578.6
3,191.8
515.1
351.9
9,941.4
2,505.4
2.094.0
6538
671.3
D
5,188.6
560.2
1,353.3
1,153.8
4,102.0
2,707.0
3,372.5
530.7
353.6
9.624.5
2,414.8
2.253.3
596.5
661.8
1983 J
5,177.4
584.9
1,281.6
1,186.3
4,231.6
3,175.4
3,854.7
567.8
350.3
9,568.5
2,360.2
2,332.5
6522
678.5
F
5,240.8
576.8
1,278 9
1,192.2
4,179.6
2,987.8
3,697.2
567.0
338.7
9,606.9
2,338.0
2.392.1
670.6
662.4
M
5,213.7
588.8
1 ,269.4
1,192.8
4,335.0
2,878.7
3,660.0
559.5
356.7
9,384.0
2,342.2
2,560.3
666.0
719.3
A
5,264.3
608.0
1 ,249.3
1,250.1
4,509.2
3,106.3
3,783.0
578.9
381.0
9,383.4
2,334.2
2,634.2
685.9
725.3
M
5,339.4
591.0
1,291.4
1,231.6
4,563.2
3,456.8
4,275.5
572.9
397.3
9,5582
2,331.1
2,607.0
711.1
743.4
J
5.377.1
604.1
1,395.9
1,256.3
4,575.1
3,271.2
3,916.7
580.8
357.6
9,596.9
2,320.0
2,590.6
745.0
790.7
J
5,379.5
609.5
1,292.4
1,279.9
4,734.8
3,526.5
4,082.4
583.5
369.1
9,5639
2,320.7
2,616.5
779.2
841.8
A
5,447.8
615.5
1.336.0
1,275.6
4,853.6
3.583.9
4,089.3
584.4
396.0
9,896.4
2,333.0
2,718.5
7994
879.8
S
5.4040
620.3
1,345.1
1,284 2
5,007.9
3,613.8
4,291.3
587.7
388.1
13,493.4
2,317.4
2,717.7
8208
928.4
0
5,415.9
597.6
1,345.6
1.275.6
5.084.3
3,724.6
4,455.8
586.2
3923
13,617.2
2,326.7
2,801.1
816.6
978.3
N
5,390.3
642.6
1,401.5
1.269.1
5,2298
3,854.5
4,457.7
595.8
398.7
13.654.8
2.263.2
2,865.0
8233
1,024.6
D
5,422.1
628.8
1 ,427.6
1.268.5
5.142.2
4,105.1
4,637.9
594.6
403.0
13,521.6
2.222.6
3,028.0
815.8
1,078.5
1984 J
5,5805
6649
1 ,558.6
1.285.6
5,387.1
4,470.3
5,437.5
594.6
367.4
13,472.0
2,318.0
3,192.4
827.0
1 ,066.3
F
5,4540
601.7
1 ,407.5
1.283.7
5,111.7
3,850.9
4.719.7
574.7
350.9
13,372.9
2,387.4
3,140.1
872.6
1,095.5
M
5,705.2
599.1
1,394.0
1,281.8
5,320.6
3,892.6
5,074 8
587.7
346.4
13,413.1
2,4963
3,264.0
919.0
1,215.1
'Separate industries series combined for the Supplementary Classification automotive products, are also components of other classifications. Other economic use classification groups are
mutually exclusive and except for rounding differences add to relevant Canada totals in section 6, table 1 .
Note: All series are subject to revision each year when more recent Census of Manufactures data become available.
Source: Inventories, Shipments and Orders in Manufacturing Industries (31-001), Statistics Canada.
73
Section 6— Table 5
June 1984
Table 5: Estimated value of inventories owned and raw materials in manufacturing industries, by economic use classification,
based on the 1970 standard industrial classification (million dollars)
Inventories owned
Inventories
held: raw
materials
Consumer
goods
Machinery
and
equip-
ment
Con-
struction
materials
and com-
ponents
Other
inter-
mediate
goods &
supplies
Export-
based
industries
Supple-
mentary
classifi-
cation
automotive
products
Consumer
goods
Machinery
and
equip-
ment
Con-
struction
materials
and com-
ponents
Other
inter-
mediate
goods
and
supplies
Export
based
indus-
tries
Supple-
mentary
classifi-
average
and month
Non-
durable
Durable
Non-
durable
Durable
automotive
products
D
D
310456
310521
310446
310511
310457
310522
310458
310523
310449
310514
310459
310524
310460
310525
310421
310486
310422
310487
310423
310488
310424
310489
310425
310490
310426
310491
310427
310492
1981
1982
7,797.8
8,098 7
1,573.2
1.479.7
5,904.0
6,312.0
3,046.2
3,170.2
9,175.4
9,463 1
5.0868
5,486 .1
5,264.9
5,363.0
3.171.4
3.162.2
6987
6240
2.1578
2.0927
1.553.8
1.525.8
4.2470
4.125.5
2,019.6
2,170.5
1,853.4
1 .779.4
Unadjusted for seasonal variation
1982 A
8,465.8
1.594.2
6,527.7
3,5449
9,7088
5,331 3
5.583.4
3,432.9
691.7
2,199.9
1,601.1
4,069 1
1,970.0
1.948.5
M
8,331 2
1.577.0
6,6038
3,457.3
9,494.7
5,264.6
5.416.4
3.374.1
668 7
2,1965
1.547.6
3,981.1
1,925.9
1,894.1
J
8.450.0
1.557.5
6,5748
3,373.5
9,310.1
5,175.8
5,440.6
3,420.1
657.4
2,150.5
1,494.1
3,929.4
1.953.8
1,955.4
J
8,2880
1,480.2
6,520.9
3,240.4
9.167.8
5.154.7
5,375.9
3.3947
640.8
2,129.3
1.452.5
3,922.6
1.922.2
1 ,920 4
A
8.215.0
1,453.6
6.522.7
3,098.0
9,031 6
5.219.4
5,441.5
3.3273
645.3
2,115.5
1,381.6
3,857.6
1,904.2
1,894.7
S
8.172.5
1,403.6
6.435.2
2,947.5
8,9273
5.2250
5,389.5
3.2358
6279
2,068.1
1.328.3
3.8191
1 ,959.2
1.892.7
O
7.941.4
1,359.3
6.366.6
2,8699
8,8526
5.268.8
5,175.3
3,111.1
600.5
2,026.2
1,280.0
3,807.1
1,970.3
1,753.0
N
8.101.5
1,350.6
6,207,6
2,777.8
8,735.1
5,117.5
5.242.7
3,243.9
597.9
1,966.0
1 ,234.5
3.7555
1 ,942.0
1,875.2
D
7.9796
1.314.9
4,6799
2,692.5
8,717.5
5.028.5
5.229.6
3.270.4
587.2
1.926.5
1.222.2
3,767.0
1,953.8
1,881.8
1983 J
8.337.4
1,370.5
4,648.9
2,679.8
8,699.7
5.062.6
5,419.1
3,422.3
607.2
1,923.1
1,219.1
3.721.9
1,915.9
1.978.6
F
8.327,5
1,372.7
4.672.6
2,715.6
8,730.5
5.080.9
5.413.7
3,330.5
616.7
1,901.1
1,217.9
3.628.4
1,911.7
1.900.8
M
8.348.6
1,420.8
4,680.6
2,757.6
8,638.6
5.055.2
5.443.7
3,296.6
632.0
1,899.4
1,238.1
3.538.9
1,884.1
1 ,833.6
A
8.387.2
1.411.7
4,6722
2.787.4
8,6067
4.941 0
5.467.8
3,533.1
6278
1,894.0
1,231.7
3.515.6
1 ,798.5
2,047.1
M
7.962.7
1,461.9
4.614.0
2,805.2
8,552.4
4,741.3
4,937.6
3,352.4
655.4
1,860.9
1,250.4
3,521.2
1,744.1
1.835.9
J
7,718.8
1,484.8
4.622.8
2,803.8
8,407.0
4.640.9
4,629.7
3,186.2
661.8
1,858.2
1,269.3
3,503.6
1 .740.7
1 ,658.6
J
7,630.6
1,410.3
4.552.7
2,733.4
8,430.7
4.729.5
4,683.5
3,2242
656.7
1,851.0
1,268.1
3,598.5
1.773.4
1,720.1
A
7,700.1
1,407.3
4.619.2
2,773.7
8,5055
4.905.3
4,8527
3,1667
6642
1 ,864 1
1,292.1
3,681 4
1,785.0
1,714.4
S
7,794.7
1,411.0
4.660.2
2,756.5
8,536.4
4.939.3
4,961.4
3.104.7
6689
1,884.2
1,271.6
3,692.8
1,822.1
1 ,728.4
O
7,743.9
1,405.1
4.697.7
2,735.5
8,6603
5.026.6
4,961.2
3.100.5
664.9
1,903.9
1,264.9
3,789.7
1,827.4
1,700.5
N
7.602.6
1.421.8
4.745.5
2,773.3
8,897.1
5,0333
4,8624
3,012.1
6667
1,898.5
1,261.9
3,9240
1,842.4
1,627.0
D
7,551.3
1.473.6
4.7007
2,763.5
9,147.8
5.0254
4,934.9
3,0896
688.3
1,908.0
1,264 4
3,991 2
1,816.4
1,710.7
1984 J
7,800.3
1,510.6
4.827.8
2,8076
9,2232
5,143.7
5,098.4
3,174.2
698.9
1,957.6
1,256.6
3,986.0
1,863.5
1,752.6
F
7,987.7
1,568.4
4.895.4
2,862.1
9,261.7
5,117.2
5,155.3
3.1865
720.3
1,973.4
1,273.5
3,8843
1,879.7
1,738.1
M
8.120.1
1,597.2
4.9342
2,901.2
9,288 1
5,144.6
5,263.8
3,2603
731.6
1,983.2
1.297.6
3,816.5
1,871.8
1,769.7
Adjusted for seasonal variation
M.C.D. 1 1 1
1982 A
8.177.4
1,539.6
6,510.3
3,384.5
9,613.4
5,332.5
5,465.1
3.265.1
680.6
2,196.9
1,566.7
4,183.1
2,004.6
1,926.9
M
8,213.4
1,503.4
6,575.5
3,306.4
9,479.3
5.378.9
5,453.1
3,311.2
654.5
2,1893
1,515.0
4,106.3
2,001.1
1,908 9
J
8.232.7
1,482.6
6.492.7
3,257.8
9.4193
5,407.2
5,420.2
3,314.0
646.8
2,160.5
1,460.9
4.056.2
2,045.7
1,920.2
J
8.268.4
1,479.8
6.475.7
3,212.2
9,2797
5.422.9
5.449.8
3,3304
6425
2,1346
1 ,427 4
3.9467
1,980.8
1.920.3
A
8.193.5
1.472.2
6.4260
3,125.0
9,125.6
5,251.2
5.334.1
3,292.3
642.5
2,091 0
1,365.4
3,817.1
1,945.1
1 ,868.7
S
8.224.7
1 ,441 .4
6.3548
3.027.2
9,0970
5,239.4
5.342.3
3,284.1
629.9
2.042.1
1,342.6
3,797.4
1,955.6
1,856.3
0
8,123.8
1,419.2
6.263.6
2.982.4
9.018.5
5.199.1
5.251.3
3,152.6
614.2
2.019.4
1,313.4
3,769.4
1,936.1
1.718.1
N
8,342.9
1,407.8
6.170.6
2,902.3
8.863.1
5.066.4
5.438.4
3,371.6
615.8
1,975.8
1.280.8
3,6929
1.894 1
1 ,940.0
D
8,198.3
1,360.0
4.796.5
2,8220
8,675.7
5.002.5
5,356.7
3,330.1
600.5
1,935.5
1,257.5
3,628.5
1 ,893.3
1,889.3
1983 J
8,407.3
1,380.0
4,773.8
2,714.7
8,491.2
4,935.8
5,373.5
3,519.5
607.0
1.935.6
1,235.3
3,6090
1,872.3
1,969.1
F
8.328.6
1,368.6
4,7654
2,700.4
8.506.4
4,899.1
5,363.8
3,361 0
613.2
1.920.5
1,214.8
3,610.6
1,856.5
1.942.8
M
8.248.1
1,388.1
4.702 1
2.6750
8.511.2
4.907.5
5,328.9
3,339.1
623.1
1.898.7
1.218.6
3,616.9
1,850.7
1,876.4
A
8.088.6
1,364.3
4,656.9
2,659.8
8.515.7
4,940.5
5,354.5
3,350.4
617.5
1,890.7
1,205.2
3,614.4
1,826.9
2,019.3
M
7.860.7
1,396.0
4,591.7
2,683.9
8.534.6
4,837.7
4.980.4
3,294.4
641.7
1.855.6
1.224.6
3,635.6
1,807.9
1,854.8
J
7.525.2
1,415.3
4,560.9
2,710.5
8,504.7
4.8537
4.621.6
3,086.1
651.3
1.866.7
1,241 8
3,616.7
1,821.2
1,626.6
J
7,615.3
1.410.8
4,522.4
2,710.9
8.538.4
4,977.6
4,760.7
3,165.1
658.5
1.855.4
1,246.2
3,622.9
1,828.7
1,719.8
A
7.681.4
1,424.1
4,547.7
2,797.5
8.593.1
4,936.3
4,764.2
3,133.0
661.3
1.842.3
1,277.0
3,642.7
1 ,823.8
1,687.5
S
7.844.3
1,446.9
4,599.5
2,828.2
8.6968
4,957.6
4.914.8
3,154.1
671.4
1.861.7
1,286.4
3,674.3
1,820.3
1,696.1
O
7.9262
1.464.3
4,6294
2,838.5
8.813.8
4,960.3
5.031.5
3,145.7
6804
1 ,897.0
1.298.1
3,7499
1,798.5
1,670.0
N
7,828.5
1,480.3
4,725.8
2,8909
9.0238
4,9877
5.039.8
3,134.2
686.1
1.907.7
1 ,309.3
3,857.6
1,797.7
1,685.9
D
7,762.9
1,524.7
4,822.9
2,899.8
9,115.9
5,010.8
5.054.7
3,145.8
704.5
1.919.5
1,301.0
3,851.6
1,762.3
1,720.5
1984 J
7,859.7
1,520.7
4.9584
2,851.1
9.0040
5,0096
5.044.4
3,263.0
6985
1 .970.4
1,273.1
3.865.8
1,821.2
1,740.4
F
7,985.4
1,564.2
4.998.1
2,849.8
9.023.1
4,931.7
5.102.8
3,212.8
716.3
1.994.8
1,270.1
3.862.3
1.825.5
1,775.7
M
8.024.8
1,561.5
4,960.7
2,8206
9,151.5
4,994.3
5,151.3
3,304.2
721.5
1,982.2
1,276.8
3,8995
1.838.0
1,812.3
Note: All series are subject to revision each year when more recent Census of Manufactures data become available.
Source: Inventories, Shipments and Orders In Manufacturing Industries (31-001), Statistics Canada.
74
June 1984
Section 6— Table 6
Table 6: Estimated value of goods in process and finished products in manufacturing industries, by economic use classification,
based on the 1970 standard industrial classification (million dollars)
Inventories
held
Goods in process
Finished products
Consumer goods
Machinery
and
equip-
ment
Con-
struction
materials
and com-
ponents
Other
inter-
mediate
goods &
supplies
Export-
based
industries
Supple-
mentary
classifi-
cation:
automotive
products
Consumer
goods
Machinery
and
equip-
ment
Con-
struction
materials
and com-
ponents
Other
inter-
mediate
goods
and
supplies
Export-
based
indus-
tries
Supple-
mentary
classifi-
cation:
automotive
products
average
and month
Non-
durable
Durable
Non-
durable
Durable
D
D
310429
310494
310430
310495
310431
310496
310432
310497
310433
310498
310434
310499
310435
310500
310437
310502
310438
310503
310439
310504
310440
310505
310441
310506
310442
310507
310443
310508
1981
1982
947.3
1 ,060.9
248.8
225.7
3,972.8
4,197.7
1,007.7
1,095.9
1,686.1
1,701.0
1,558.4
1,590.4
1,155.3
1,226.2
3,679.0
3.875.5
625.7
6299
992.1
1.110.2
918.0
1,034.6
3,242.3
3,6365
1,508.7
1,725.0
2,256.0
2,357.3
Unadjusted for seasonal variation
1982 A
1,077.8
2290
4,196.2 1
134.2
1,758.3
1,565.3
1,231.4
3,955.0
673.4 1
236.9
1,170.3
3,881 3
1,796.0
2,403.5
M
1.053.6
221.5
4,240.3 1
136.5
1,708.1
1,551.1
1,221.6
3,903.4
686.7 1
225.3
1,143.7
3,805.4
1,787.5
2.300.6
J
1,037.2
216.9
4,242.7 1
120.6
1,679.6
1 ,450.0
1,144.3
3,9926
683.0 1
234.3
1,137.0
3,701.0
1,771.9
2,340.8
J
982.7
206.9
4.277.3 1
134.9
1,666.1
1 ,488.7
1,127.1
3.910.5
632.4 1
196.6
1,059 9
3,578.9
1,743.8
2,328.3
A
993.5
207.3
4,242.1 1
107.1
1.657.4
1,520.1
1,176.6
3.894.1
600.9 1
193.3
1,013.1
3,516.5
1,795.0
2,370.0
S
1.034.7
198.3
4,225.1 1
067.9
1.631.1
1 ,532.4
1,230.3
3,901.9
577.3 1
157.1
9528
3,476.9
1,733.3
2,266.3
O
1.051.4
192.6
4,269.6 1
096.2
1.594.2
1,566.6
1,269.0
3,778.8
566.1 1
129.8
913.8
3,451.2
1,731.8
2,153.2
N
1,052.7
191.8
4,116.7 1
101.7
1.540.0
1,537.5
1,223.4
3,804.8
560.7 1
125.7
876.5
3,439.5
1,637 9
2.144.1
D
1,020.7
185 9
2,748.3
943.1
1.523.8
1,567.1
1,202.3
3,688.4
541.7 1
123.0
871.6
3,426.6
1 ,507.4
2.145.4
1983 J
1,077.1
190.1
2.725.9
938.0
1 ,547.2
1,584.2
1,239.9
3,837.9
573.2 1
113.6
860.5
3,430.5
1,562.4
2,200.5
F
1,103.9
190.5
2.755.0
961.3
1,537.6
1,565.4
1,229.5
3,893.0
565.5 1
124.3
891.5
3,564.4
1,603.8
2,283.3
M
1,126.2
190.1
2,750.8
957.2
1,547.2
1,542.7
1,271.8
3.925.6
598.7 1
095.8
900.3
3,552.4
1,628.3
2,338.2
A
1,062.5
192.3
2,743.3
986.5
1,541.1
1,525.0
1,254.1
3,791.5
591.6 1
094.1
912.4
3,549.9
1,617.4
2.166.5
M
1,024.2
191.2
2,740.8 1
017.3
1,519.8
1.408.8
1,155.8
3,586.0
615.3 1
103.8
903.1
3,511.3
1,588.3
1 .945.7
J
939.5
1950
2,771.2
997.1
1,499.1
1,369.0
1.051.5
3,593.0
627.8 1
076.2
896.8
3,404.2
1,531.1
1,919.5
J
914.6
184.5
2,749.2 1
004.3
1,498.4
1 .404.0
1.087.9
3,491.7
569.0 1
022.3
850.9
3,333.7
1,552.0
1,875.5
A
968.4
189.5
2,791.0 1
042.1
1,538.9
1,473.1
1,161.6
3,5650
553.4 1
012.7
841.4
3,285.1
1.647.1
1,976.6
S
1,014.5
1898
2,845.9 1
051.4
1,551.7
1,488.5
1,198.6
3,675.4
552.1 1
011.3
835.9
3,291 8
1,628.6
2,034.3
O
994.8
193.0
2,760.6 1
002.9
1 ,554.6
1,539.3
1,222.2
3,648.4
547.2 1
019.9
830.8
3,315.9
1,659.8
2,038.4
N
991.2
194.4
2,7698
997.4
1,585.1
1,558.5
1,257.8
3,599.2
560.6 1
025.3
860.1
3,387.8
1.632.3
1 ,977.5
D
980.6
201.6
2,677.1
898.2
1,584.4
1,638.4
1,277.0
3,480.9
583.5 1
020.7
869.2
3.572.2
1.570.5
1,947.1
1984 J
1,017.5
204 3
2,711.4
921.7
1,611.5
1 ,709.2
1,323.9
3,608.6
607.3 1
023.8
904 4
3,625.7
1,571.0
2,021.9
F
1,041.9
208.1
2,746.3
942.2
1,664.7
1,685.1
1,286.1
3,759.3
640.1 1
050.5
915.5
3,712.6
1,552.4
2,131.1
M
1.064.5
213.9
2,777.8
944.1
1,676.7
1,704.7
1,364.7
3,795.4
651.7 1
065 5
9365
3,794.9
1,568.1
2,129.3
Adjusted for seasonal variation
M.C.D. 2 2 1
1982 A
1 ,049.3
224.0
4,212.2
1.107.3
1,733.3
1,569.2
1,220.0
3,863.0
635.0
1.206.6
1.081.3
3,697.0
1,758.7
2.3182
M
1,034.2
217.4
4,248.8
1,091.5
1,705.7
1,610.7
1,233.3
3,8680
631.5
1,195.7
1.066.7
3,667.3
1,767.1
2.310.9
J
1,017.5
211.5
4,186.0
1,100.8
1 ,686.4
1,573.5
1,209.6
3,901.2
624.3
1,198.9
1,071.0
3,676.7
1.788.0
2,290.4
J
1,019.7
207.8
4,222.3
1,106.9
1,677.1
1,672.4
1.250.2
3.918.3
629.5
1,201.2
1,057.8
3.655.9
1.769.7
2.279.3
A
1,037.4
205.9
4,148.1
1,084 0
1,655.4
1.556.9
1,188.5
3.863.8
623.8
1,215.1
1,048.6
3,653 1
1,749 2
2.276.9
S
1,062.6
199.3
4,143.9
1,073.2
1,634.1
1,557.8
1,236.4
3,878.0
612.2
1,183.9
1 ,007 7
3.665.5
1.726.0
2.249.6
O
1,066.9
195.8
4,158.5
1 ,083.0
1,612.2
1,545.3
1,247.8
3,904.3
609.2
1,144.7
978.3
3.636.9
1,717.7
2.285.4
N
1.059.8
195.3
4,048.8
1.098.9
1,581.0
1,508.3
1,217.1
3,911.5
596.7
1,146.8
9349
3.5892
1,664.0
2.281 3
D
1,042.0
191.2
2,834.1
1.030.6
1,566.0
1,492.5
1,191.1
3,826.2
568.3
1,144.9
917.6
3,481.2
1.616.7
2.276.3
1983 J
1,051.0
191.4
2,831.0
977.6
1,515.4
1 ,480.3
1,196.8
3,836.8
581.6
1,120.9
876.4
3,3668
1.583.2
2,207.6
F
1,062.0
190.2
2,840.8
977.6
1,500.7
1,463.7
1,177.1
3,905.6
565.2
1,111.8
873.5
3.395.1
1.578.9
2,243.9
M
1,104.1
189.7
2,784.1
954.4
1,527.0
1.480.3
1,206.8
3,804.9
575.3
1,084.8
860.3
3,367.3
1.576.5
2,245.7
A
1.032.6
188.0
2,758.8
964.5
1,519.9
1,528.1
1,241.9
3.705.6
558.8
1,066.6
843.9
3.381.4
1.585.5
2.093.3
M
1,008.1
187.8
2,749.8
978.1
1,516.8
1,460.1
1,164.9
3,558.2
566.5
1,077.9
843.2
3,382.2
1,569.7
1 .960.7
J
923.2
189.9
2,731.9
980.6
1,506.0
1,485.8
1,113.2
3.515.9
574.1
1,045.2
844.5
3.382.0
1.546.7
1,881.8
J
950.1
185.2
2,710.1
979.4
1,508.9
1,576.6
1,202.5
3.500.1
567.1
1,026.8
849.3
3.406.6
1.572.3
1 ,838.4
A
1,011.7
188.2
2,723.4
1,020.4
1,536.3
1,506.8
1,176.6
3,536.7
574.6
1,030.6
870.6
3.414.1
1,605.7
1,900.1
S
1,042.5
190.8
2,783.9
1,055.9
1,553.7
1,513.1
1 .204.0
3,647.7
584.7
1.035.1
883.1
3,468.8
1,624.2
2,014.7
O
1 ,009.4
196.3
2,685 1
989.2
1,570.8
1,518.3
1,201.0
3,771.1
587.6
1.034.0
889.4
3,493.1
1,643.5
2.160.5
N
997.7
198.0
2,721.7
993.6
1.628.1
1,531.6
1,252.5
3,696.6
596.2
1,044.6
916.9
3,538.1
1,658.4
2,101.4
D
1,002.0
207.9
2,769.6
981.4
1.630.9
1,562.9
1,269.2
3,615.1
612.3
1,039.0
916.1
3,633.4
1 ,685.6
2,065.0
1984 J
991.7
205.7
2,821.8
961.5
1.579.4
1,596.8
1,277.2
3,605.0
616.5
1,031.3
921.5
3,558.8
1,591.6
2.026.8
F
1 ,000.4
207.7
2,838.9
959.1
1.624.9
1,576.7
1.232.2
3,772.2
640.2
1,039.3
897.2
3,535.9
1,529.5
2,094.9
M
1 ,042.9
213.4
2,814.7
941.8
1,654.9
1,637.1
1,294.1
3,677.7
626.6
1,056.2
895.5
3,597.1
1,519.2
2.044.9
Note: All series are subject to revision each year when more recent Census of Manufactures data become available
Source: Inventories, Shipments and Orders in Manufacturing Industries (31-001), Statistics Canada.
75
Section 6— Tables 7 and 8
Table 7: Tobacco and beverages
June 1984
Tobacco
Beverages
Production
Product
on' of tobacco products
Sales* ot tobacco
products
Beer
Distil-
leries
indus-
trial
alcohol
(ethyl)
Million
Bottled
spirits
Litres Al.
Domestic
Ex-warehoused5
Stocks,8
distil-
Ciga-
rettes
Cigars
Cut tobacco
Ciga-
rettes
Cigars
Cut tobacco
Ciga-
rettes
Cigars
Year
Fine cut2 Other3
Fine cut2
Other3
Million
litres
month
Millions
Kilograms
Millions
Kilograms
Millions
Vol.
D
2082
2083
2089
2090
2091
2092
2093
2094
2095
2096
2085
2086
2087
2088
1982
68,232
404
5,715
288
66.339
381 2
5,552
309
955.4
10.6
2,265.8
216.25
87.15
1,065.80
1983
63.945
342
6.221
272
63.115
3449
6.023
292
1,062 6
152
2.333.2
209.03
84 69
1.025.05
1982 M
5,900
32
557
21
5,623
35.1
440
25
63.6
0.6
204.0
21.86
7.14
1,037.52
J
6.431
36
639
26
6,770
39.2
513
29
117.3
2.5
250.9
19.85
8.94
1.108.00
J
2,013
9
222
13
5,053
35.0
354
24
68.1
0.7
233.2
928
3.26
1,058.50
A
5.037
31
450
33
8,320
40.5
541
25
77.0
0.4
228.9
9.41
8.32
1,088.91
S
6.526
39
460
27
4,272
29.6
418
27
81.0
26
184.9
13.42
9.50
1.075 59
0
6.116
34
492
25
4,428
28.5
468
24
69.8
0.4
150.4
14.60
9.39
1,497.89
N
6.906
41
597
36
5,622
32.1
540
30
74.3
1.2
179.9
17.41
9.19
1,162.07
D
4,715
24
432
22
6.651
33.9
504
29
50.5
1.0
184.1
13.76
5.69
1 ,065.80
1983 J
6.485
34
577
24
3.352
19.7
371
20
71.1
0.3
142.6
20.35
5.98
1,061.21
F
6,085
30
533
26
4.579
23.1
491
24
81.5
0.6
136.8
22.72
5.82
1 ,066.63
M
6,062
33
600
35
6.063
29.3
562
25
106.9
4.0
198.3
27.79
7.06
1,075.27
A
5,626
28
510
20
4.997
27.8
593
25
88.6
1.0
181.6
14.81
6.31
1,071.56
M
5,783
26
595
15
4,609
29.5
457
23
106.2
0.8
205.7
17.79
7.67
1,068.13
J
5,621
30
596
35
6,518
36.9
559
26
82.1
0.8
238.1
17.42
8.89
1,010.97
J
1,661
7
112
5
4,653
28.3
322
23
91.1
1.2
242.4
8.70
3.43
1.054.41
A
4,784
28
532
18
8,944
36.7
679
32
90.4
0.5
248.4
11.16
849
1,043.27
S
5,623
33
552
26
3,631
25.5
456
21
75.1
0.4
206.8
11.45
8.93
1,001.44
0
5,529
31
558
25
4.125
27.9
405
23
84.9
0.8
167.2
16.64
7.92
1,026.31
N
6,397
38
640
24
5.383
29.7
554
24
108.1
1.3
185.5
19.37
8.52
1.019.41
D
4,289
25
416
19
6.261
30.5
574
26
76.6
3.5
179.9
20.83
5.67
1,025.05
1984 J
5,776
35
584
23
3,022
17.2
401
19
63.1
0.4
134.2
21.24
6.08
1 ,020.64
F
5,639
38
602
18
4,406
20.6
542
20
72.1
0.7
148.9
23.89
6.79
1 .024.07
M
5.835
35
640
34
6,341
29.7
701
21
103.9
0.8
186.9
23.40
10.91
1,028.71
A
5,092
28
577
20
3,373
16.9
368
18
98.5
0.9
—
'Starting with January 1968, production is manufacturers' production, prior to that date production was indicated by the use of excise duty stamps. 'Intended tor cigarettes. in-
cludes pipe, plug, chewing, twist, snuff etc. "Sales to wholesalers, retailers and institutions which are subject to excise duty. 'Includes sales for ships' air stores, embassies of
Canada and for export. 'End of period.
Sources: Tobacco and Tobacco Products Service Bulletin (32-014), Statistics Canada; and Department of National Revenue.
Table 8: Rubber (metric tonnes)
Imports
Consumption of natural.
natural and
synthetic &
reclaimed rubber
Year
synthetic
(million
pounds)
Stocks'
Wirp
month
Synthetic
Natural
Synthetic
Reclaimed
Total2
and tubes
Footwear
and cable
Natural
D
2099
345075
345077
345078
345088
345089
345090
345091
345092
345094
1982
187.28
181 701
72 852
171 353
8 179
252 242
176 523
4 449
X
6 857
1983
23532
X
84 237
1 85 991
8 886
279 121
189 069
4 922
X
7 398
1982 A
10.29
7 793
6 258
14 407
818
21 483
15019
380
X
9 845
M
17.41
11 985
6 066
14 146
729
20 941
14 424
356
X
9 863
J
15.21
19 237
7 269
16 471
796
24 536
17 499
377
X
7 656
J
11.57
16 708
3 842
9 245
520
13 607
9 797
120
X
8 662
A
14.12
18 935
5 321
13 285
627
19 187
13011
335
X
8 100
S
15.49
15 082
6 513
15414
862
22 795
15 941
444
X
8 095
O
13.00
10 541
6 466
15 191
538
22 195
15 446
290
X
7 235
N
24.31
14 629
6 641
14 797
655
22 093
15 721
352
X
6116
D
11.07
16 274
5 367
12 077
537
17 981
11 959
292
X
6 857
1983 J
20 03
16 162
5 821
13 699
564
20 084
13 906
459
X
6 819
F
16.08
X
6 894
15 758
844
23 496
16 324
431
X
6 820
M
18.83
17 142
7 477
16 584
931
24 992
16 737
438
X
5 642
A
20.67
11 224
7 132
15 744
830
23 706
16 054
364
X
6 283
M
18.95
13 025
7 503
16 675
764
24 942
16 791
394
X
6 047
J
20.47
13 774
6 689
16 183
788
23 640
15211
429
X
6 578
J
14.93
17 766
4 663
9 891
488
15 042
10 432
144
X
6 694
A
18.90
14 404
6 735
15 534
624
22 920
14 687
440
X
7 498
S
18.59
13 670
6 950
16 736
782
24 468
15 609
599
X
6 798
O
23.01
16 958
7 781
17 066
799
25 646
17 551
481
X
7 324
N
23.17
14 858
9 208
17 787
818
27 813
19 528
466
X
6 197
D
21.69
15015
7 384
14 334
654
22 372
16 239
277
X
7 398
1984 J
26.84
F
22.76
M
29 69
'End of period Consumption in Manufacturing of Foamed Rubber. Rug Underlay-Other
Sources: Consumption, Production and Inventories of Rubber (33-003), Imports by Commodities (65-007), Statistics Canada.
76
June 1984
Section 6-
-Table 9
Table 9: Footwear
Footwear
Total
Boots and Shoes —
dress and casua
Boots &
Shoes-
work &
Athletic Footwear
Year
Men's
Boy's
Women's
Girl's
Infant's
and
Ice Skate
Boots
(with or
All
and
month
all
types
Total
sizes
6 and up
sizes
under 6
sizes
4 and up
sizes
under 4
little
children's
utility
types
Slippers
Total
without
blades)
other
footwear
D
345653
345654
345655
345656
345657
345658
345659
345660
345661
345662
345663
345665
1982
36,670
23,584
5,720
983
14.046
974
1,861
4,260
5.024
1,633
1,122
750
1983
39,119
25.105
6,547
885
14.709
1,019
1,945
5,037
5,278
X
X
X
1982 M
3,367
2,073
501
99
1.190
110
173
342
438
199
170
102
J
3,597
2,225
535
121
1,249
106
214
357
477
230
177
82
J
1,827
1,067
239
37
652
53
86
222
258
147
104
42
A
3,286
2,113
492
73
1,301
87
160
321
501
109
72
76
S
3,365
2,102
499
76
1.299
51
177
372
529
120
83
86
O
2,969
1,815
450
84
1,071
60
150
378
511
110
67
83
N
2,843
1,808
490
79
1,049
72
118
374
470
82
40
53
D
2,023
1,413
355
75
832
42
109
252
275
32
9
39
1983 J
2,460
1,770
406
72
1,103
53
136
327
238
X
X
X
F
2,962
2,083
524
77
1,224
85
173
343
287
86
40
X
M
3.330
2,235
465
71
1,460
79
160
376
318
174
104
80
A
3,155
2,056
486
71
1,280
72
147
343
379
174
136
88
M
3,372
2,136
549
68
1,287
100
132
382
429
172
130
92
J
3,863
2,495
675
119
1,378
114
209
442
472
157
117
94
J
1,877
1,187
306
53
686
44
98
243
263
90
61
24
A
4,090
2,499
627
82
1,434
116
240
541
623
174
109
88
S
3,981
2,425
661
96
1,405
92
171
532
624
178
115
85
0
3,583
2,094
656
63
1,154
79
142
524
638
153
102
83
N
3,993
2,447
723
67
1,345
109
203
596
711
103
X
60
D
2,453
1,678
469
46
953
76
134
388
296
44
X
28
1984 J
3,245
2,186
517
54
1,391
88
136
548
313
69
X
34
F
4.003
2,620
599
71
1,600
108
242
643
439
148
X
34
M
3,890
2,534
629
83
1.505
100
217
535
490
159
X
59
A
3,689
2,231
553
93
1.306
99
180
X
579
184
97
90
Source: Footwear Statistics (33-002), Statistics Canada.
77
Section 6— Tables 10 and 11
Table 10: Production of sawn lumber' (million feet, board measure)
June 1984
Year and
month
Canada
NS
NB
Que.
Onl
Sask
Alta.
B.C.
D
2267
2270
2271
2272
2273
P27S
2276
2277
1982
1983
1982 A
M
J
J
A
S
O
N
D
1983 J
F
M
A
M
J
J
A
S
O
N
D
1984 J
F
M
15.916
142
300
2,761
1,637
171
749
10,109
20.329
152
469
3,672
1,846
X
892
13,041
1.384.8
10.7
23.6
243.7
135.7
12.7
56.5
895.1
1.353.6
16.1
37.1
2228
144.4
14.5
52.3
864.7
1,434.7
18.0
34.9
240.4
151.9
16.6
60.3
908.0
1,037.7
15.5
32.5
184.5
83.7
9.2
45.5
665.5
1.291.2
15.1
32.3
277.9
150.5
163
47.3
748.5
1,431.6
12.3
30 1
2587
1486
144
67.6
896.3
1,389.7
10.9
29.1
271.2
125.1
18.6
45.7
885.7
1.324 6
10.9
27.3
2608
130.5
13.0
50.3
830.9
1.292.0
7.6
279
204.7
112.4
10.7
58.2
866.6
1.461.7
5.6
20.0
226.1
126.0
149
86.7
977.0
1,635.4
5.9
27.5
2826
147.2
16.6
87.0
1,063.6
1,836.8
8.1
31.2
3239
160.3
176
120.0
1,171.0
1,643.1
10.6
31.3
289 1
158.8
19.2
44.4
1 ,082.4
1,629.8
14.4
41.1
297.8
154.9
9.9
48.3
1,058.6
1,794.7
15.4
44.7
3293
168.7
16.2
42.5
1.172.8
1,540.0
15.2
43.0
234.3
110.6
142
45.2
1,074 9
1,752.4
16.7
47.0
336.1
163.9
20.7
63.6
1,098.8
1,835.1
16.3
47.7
341.3
167.3
19.3
60.7
1,177.4
1,825.6
18.6
45.4
334.7
170.2
19.3
88.6
1,144.2
1 ,744.7
13.5
44.6
3728
175.1
X
53.7
1,063.3
1.630.2
11.6
45.1
303 8
142.6
14.1
151.3
956.9
1,751.0
12.2
240
286.6
172.8
15.9
102.8
1,129.8
1.721.2
13.4
33.1
333 5
1659
19.2
103.1
1,043.8
1.691 0
13.0
38.3
3489
140.1
18.4
103.1
1,020.3
'Excludes Newfoundland, PEL, Manitoba, the Yukon and the Northwest Territories, which, together account tor less than 1% of the total.
Sources: Production, Shipments and Stocks on Hand of Sawmills (35-002), (35-003), monthly, Sawmills and Planing Mills (35-204), annual, Statistics Canada.
Table 1 1 : Pulpwood, wood pulp and newsprint
Pulpwood
production1
(thousand
cubic metres)
Wood pulp production2
Wood pulp
exports3
Newsprint
production
Newsprint shipments
Year
Total
Mechanical
Chemical
Total
Domestic
Export'
month
Thousand metric tonnes
Thousand
netric tonnes
D
2289
2290
2291
2292
2293
2294
2295
2296
2297
1982
41 ,337
17 007.2
6 814.7
10 175.0
6,741
8117
8 074
934
7 139
1983
43,027
19 066 4
7 691 8
11 359 8
7,521
8 494
8 443
972
7 474
1982 M
2.221
1 520.4
600 5
918.4
606
743
718
83
634
J
3,465
1 498.4
569.3
927 8
598
652
611
76
535
J
3,344
1 287.3
518.9
766.9
552
617
614
67
547
A
3,933
1 331.1
5160
813.7
620
642
598
70
528
S
4,067
1 181.3
503.0
676.9
527
557
601
63
538
O
4,040
1 437.9
583.7
852.4
437
698
684
76
608
N
3,941
1 322.8
548.9
772.5
590
657
691
83
608
D
2,684
1 200 7
497.0
702.4
566
599
744
73
671
1983 J
3.001
1 447.2
589.4
856.9
505
685
605
68
537
F
3,548
1 492.8
579.4
912.3
554
654
607
70
538
M
3,229
1 608.9
647.1
9603
706
680
674
80
595
A
1.586
1 437.2
623.3
812.6
533
695
710
83
626
M
2,374
1 563.5
651.8
910.5
604
724
683
82
601
J
3,820
1 674.2
677.2
9960
726
727
795
83
713
J
3,606
1 591.9
604.5
9862
594
699
679
76
603
A
4,771
1 684.1
646.9
1 035.9
671
726
696
82
614
S
4,875
1 544.0
625.4
917.4
689
707
737
85
652
O
4,443
1 689 1
6888
9990
666
750
764
85
679
N
4,221
1 687.5
688.9
9972
605
774
766
97
669
D
3,553
1 646 1
669.1
975.7
668
673
725
81
644
1984 J
3.861
1 706.5
6706
1 034 7
711
757
699
79
620
F
3,498
1 276.3
604.5
670.3
531
622
646
78
568
M
3,362
1 340.6
6443
694.6
486
666
674
92
581
A
2,304
1 577.1
693 1
882.5
737
701
90
611
'Pulpwood produced for domestic use and excluding exports, but including receipts of purchased roundwood. 'Total pulp production covers "screenings" which are already included in
exports "Screenings" are excluded throughout from mechanical and chemical pulp. 3Customs exports 'Mill shipments destined for export.
Sources: Pulpwood and Wood Residue Statistics (25-001), Exports by Commodities (65-004), Statistics Canada; Bulletins of the Canadian Pulp and Paper Association:
"Monthly Pulp Summary" and "Monthly Newsprint Statistics".
78
June 1984
Table 12: Primary iron and steel (thousand metric tonnes)
Section 6— Table 12
Net shipments ot steel
shapes to consuming industries23.4
(Rolled steel products only)
Primary product
on',2
Steel
Service
Steel
Centres,
Ingots
other
-
incl
whole-
Motor
Railroad
Year
conti-
salers
vehicles
cars and
Steel
Metal
Contrac-
and
Pig
Ferro
nuous
Net
& ware-
and
Railway
locomo-
Ship-
fabri-
building
tors
month
iron
alloys Total
cast
Castings
total
houses
parts
operating
tive2
building
cation
systems
products
D
2309
2310 2311
2312
2313
345165
345166
345167
345168
345169
345170
345171
345172
345173
1982
8,000.1
184.9 11,865 0
11,756.8
1082
9.323.4
1,219.1
1,081.8
245.7
53.1
25.6
665.7
38.2
345.6
1983
8,5668
177.8 12,832 3
12.728.2
104.1
9,9962
1,549.9
1,640.1
2869
50.0
18.6
717.4
38.6
400.0
1982 A
7998
233 1,172.7
1
.163.4
93
802.9
94.2
100.4
234
4.7
1.9
43.2
3.7
31.1
M
737.6
16 7 1,091.3
1,081.4
9.9
833.5
81 4
99 1
23.0
3.2
1.8
45.0
22
22 1
J
6104
18.1 979.8
9678
12.0
814.0
845
112.4
14.9
9.8
1.0
54.7
2.1
21.9
J
602 7
8.6 833.0
824 6
84
667.4
79.8
92.8
5.3
8.7
1.5
43.9
1.9
18.6
A
629.1
10 3 929.8
924.4
5.4
750.7
95.8
97.7
7.5
6.1
1.8
48.2
20
23.7
S
645.7
14.0 9650
9580
7.0
787.6
107.9
103.6
14.8
3.1
1.5
58.1
2.0
29.4
0
586.3
155 814.1
809.2
49
791.5
1104
877
23.2
1.2
0.7
55.7
2.5
27.9
N
513.6
18.3 760.9
754.6
6.3
7856
104.2
78.0
19.4
1.7
10
58.3
1.6
25.6
D
454.9
13.7 621.5
615.1
6.4
473.2
725
53.5
22.9
06
1.3
40 1
0.6
12.8
1983 J
504.5
13.6 7434
737.7
5.7
616.4
101.0
102.2
28 1
0.4
1.1
43.5
0.8
180
F
566.3
13.1 844.8
842.1
2.7
676.1
108.8
112.8
18.6
0.6
0.9
45.2
1.0
24.3
M
715.4
12.9 1,080.7
1,076.7
4.0
892.6
141.9
140.8
38.5
1.3
0.4
55.0
22
35.6
A
771.6
14.7 1,131.8
1
.1230
8.8
840.4
131.5
137.6
22.3
0.7
1.3
64.3
4.4
35.9
M
719.8
17.2 1,078.6
1,068.7
99
9060
146.5
153.8
29.4
1.8
2.6
57.7
49
44.5
J
737.5
17.8 1,131.9
1
.120.4
11.5
9304
157.3
140.4
24.4
98
1.8
61.7
4.4
39.8
J
731.8
136 1.019.4
1,011.9
7.5
727.8
115.1
1145
22.1
11.1
3.0
54.2
4.1
40.3
A
736.8
14.2 1,105.3
1,096.8
85
807.1
122 4
135.0
12.5
61
1.7
62.0
49
43.9
S
764.3
15.7 1,187.2
1
,175.1
12.1
918.4
142.0
152.2
15.3
2.4
1.0
77.0
4.7
36.6
O
818.8
16.2 1,239.3
1,227.0
12.3
953.2
137.0
156.4
28.1
5.9
1.7
68.5
2.9
33.2
N
775.1
14.8 1,198.4
1
,187.1
11.3
971 6
143.2
164.0
25.0
5.4
0.7
72.6
2.2
28.9
D
7249
14.0 1,071.5
1,061.7
9.8
756.2
103.2
130.4
22.6
4.5
2.4
55.7
2.1
190
1984 J
793.9
14.7 1,236.3
1,226 7
96
9962
145.6
181 3
31.1
24
29
69 1
2.2
28.4
F
777.5
13.9 1.218.7
1,208.1
106
927.2
146.0
166.5
29.8
1.9
1.1
638
1.6
28.1
M
858.1
19.6 1.343.4
1 ,332.3
11.1
1,071.4
171.2
191.3
31.1
4.4
0.5
65.9
2.4
36.6
Ne
shipments of steel shapes to consuming industries234
(Rolled steel
products or
iy)
Natural
resources
Year
Stamping,
and Agricul-
Non-
Industrial
Pipes
Wire Containers Appliances
Export
Export
and
pressing,
extractive
tural
electrical
Electrical packaging
and and wire
and
and
Miscel-
to
to other
month
coating
industries equipment
machinery
machinery equipment
tubes products
closures
utensils
laneous
U.S.A.
countries
D
345174
345175 345176
345177
345178 345179
345180
345181
345182
345183
345184
345185
345186
1982
338.7
177.0
93.0
147.2
93.4
101.8 1.099.4
5948
402 5
93.1
47.6
1,014.7
1 ,445.4
1983
3908
154.7
B9.8
137.9
01.1
137.5 1,030.7
775.6
412.4
119.7
39.8
1 ,605.6
299.1
1982 A
30.1
17.6
10.7
13.8
7.4
79
121.2
55.3
38.7
91
5.0
77.8
105.7
M
24.5
16.8
11.3
13.0
7.1
7.2
98.4
36.3
35 1
87
5.2
82.2
209.9
J
26.7
15.2
4.5
13.7
7.3
7.6
89.6
43.8
46.9
6.9
4.3
105.5
140.7
J
19.8
8.7
1.7
6.6
3.7
6.6
51.9
24.8
33.2
4.2
2.8
75.4
175.5
A
25.1
10.7
5.0
8.8
8.6
8.0
58.7
49.0
40.9
7.1
3.5
77.3
165.2
S
27.0
12.7
5.1
9.7
7.0
8.3
58.0
50.3
29.5
83
3.5
96.8
151.0
0
23.9
12.9
44
9.8
6.9
7.9
63.9
53.9
24.2
8.1
3.6
80.3
182.4
N
24.4
13.3
5.7
12.1
9.0
7.6
61.2
600
22.7
9.6
27
81.6
185.9
D
19.0
9.7
4.3
8.3
5.4
6.1
56.4
30.1
16.8
64
22
36.0
68.2
1983 J
24.0
10.7
79
10.0
7.9
10.2
71.3
35.3
423
11.1
32
77.7
9.7
F
25.7
86
9.0
9.5
7.9
11.2
78.8
48.4
34.3
96
2.7
100.9
17.3
M
27.8
13.4
8.7
11.5
10.0
12.1
90.4
694
38.8
10.0
4.4
148.1
32.3
A
35.5
17.1
74
13.1
7.9
12.1
85.7
63.8
36.9
9.4
3.2
121.7
28.6
M
38.1
12.6
8.8
11.7
7.9
15.0
92.8
67.1
36.0
10.5
29
133 0
28.4
J
34.5
13.8
6.6
10.6
9.9
17.9
76.6
80.9
36.6
10.3
26
153.4
37.1
J
31.4
10.3
61
8.6
4.7
10.6
55.0
60.3
33.5
6.1
1.5
1205
14.8
A
37.1
11.6
5.1
14.0
8.0
10.5
81.9
63.3
37.0
10.0
1.0
120.3
18.8
S
38.4
13.5
8.7
13.5
9.4
95
85.4
74.0
35.5
10.8
5.7
147.4
35.4
0
33.3
12.9
7.0
11.4
8.7
10.0
105.5
70.0
26.6
12.0
4.6
178.5
39.0
N
38.7
18.6
7.7
13.2
11.1
102
110.7
78.2
35.4
11.3
3.8
161.2
29.5
D
26.3
11.6
6.8
10.8
7.7
8.2
96.6
64.9
19.5
86
4.2
142.9
8.2
1984 J
36.0
132
11.5
16.5
11.6
11.5
116.7
76.2
40.1
13.2
6.7
168 9
11.1
F
33.0
13.3
11.4
13.5
11.7
11.9
116.0
71.5
32.7
10.8
7.0
144.1
11.5
M
37 1
16.2
11.7
14.3
11.0
10.8
132.3
87.6
39.0
96
8.0
165.2
25.2
'Data compiled according to the Steel Distribution Index revised January, 1964 2Figures on net shipments relate to semi finished and rolled steel products only Shipments to con-
suming industries of castings, forgings and steel pipe are not included Excluding shipments for re-processing at maker's own plant "Data compiled as submitted by the steel
producers according to the steel industry distribution code
Source: Primary Iron and Steel (41-001), Statistics Canada.
79
Section 6— Table 13
Table 13: New motor vehicles
June 1984
New motor
vehicles
New
motor vehicle sales
Passenger
cars
Passenger
Commercial
Imports
North
North
less
American
Overseas
American
Overseas
Year
and
re-exports
Exports
Total
manufactured
manufactured
manufactured
manufactured
month
( Thousand units
)
(
Million dollars
)
D
2357
2360
2363
2364
2365
2366
2367
1982
537.39
705.71
9,824.0
4,856.3
2,181.2
2,423.0
3634
1983
736.81
866 56
12,196.3
6.700.5
2,3409
2.728.8
426.1
1982 M
68 14
71.09
1,011.8
5038
222.0
2586
27.5
J
48 30
8281
1,093.6
587 3
204.2
276.7
25.4
J
45 93
45.19
6794
339.7
160.7
154.2
24.8
A
40.01
46 80
752.6
373.7
184.8
165.5
28.6
S
44 88
73.22
786.2
3632
212.3
169.2
41.5
0
3567
51.60
7336
345.1
182.9
166.5
39.0
N
38.54
54.47
765.2
3890
182.7
162.2
31.4
D
31.79
53.10
729.5
3939
138.6
162.2
34.8
1983 J
36 26
55.94
580.2
2950
125.7
138.3
21 2
F
63.42
75.43
681 0
340.8
167.0
1486
24.6
M
6236
72.94
1,138.3
624 2
223.9
250.7
39.5
A
70.31
74.87
1,244 8
720.6
200.1
284.1
40.1
M
79.74
90.46
1,187.2
674.5
238.7
227.1
46.9
J
66.24
89.23
1,251.5
721.4
2200
259.7
50.3
J
53.80
56.69
941.4
547.5
158.6
201.2
34.1
A
35 85
44.93
1,002.6
5066
216.7
2387
40.5
S
57.92
5837
9067
514.1
140.6
219.9
32.1
0
76.35
68.65
1,164.2
647.6
212.0
273.9
30.8
N
75.32
9051
1 .200.0
6632
2400
2586
38.1
D
59.24
88.54
898.3
4449
197.5
227.9
28.0
1984 J
50 25
81.64
9236
497.7
152.0
246.5
27.3
F
76.44
99 25
1,120.6
585.3
221.2
285.6
28.5
M
82.98
103.61
1.528.3
8235
261.3
409.9
33.6
A
1,471.4
854.0
215.4
369.5
32.5
New motor vehicle sales
Passenge
Commercial
North American
North
Total
Total
Manufactured
Overseas manufactured
Total
American
Overseas
Manu-
factured
manu-
Year
and
Unadj.
S.A.
Unadj.
SA
Unadj.
S.A.
Unadj
S.A.
Unadj
S.A.
factured
month
Units
D
2368
4970
2373
4975
2369
4971
2370
4972
2374
4973
2371
2372
1982
920,902
713,481
489,435
224,046
207.421
166,986
40.435
1983
1 ,081 ,088
843,318
625,088
218,230
237,770
192,609
45,161
1982 M
95.250
79,538
74,053
61,758
51,154
42,271
22,899
19,487
21,197
17,780
18,170
3,027
J
101,337
82.869
78.968
65,308
57.941
46.882
21.027
18,426
22,369
17,561
19,517
2,852
J
65.076
64,865
51.581
50.968
34,850
35,320
16,731
15,648
13,495
13,897
10.732
2,763
A
72,186
77,284
57,218
61,006
37,712
42.257
19.506
18,749
14,968
16,278
1 1 ,726
3,242
S
75.973
80.125
60.133
62.545
37,832
42.127
22,301
20,418
15.840
17,580
1 1 ,085
4,755
O
69.496
67.640
53,854
51.840
35.199
32.019
18,655
19,821
15.642
1 5,800
11,351
4.291
N
72,150
75,521
57,405
59,616
39,714
41.813
17.691
1 7,803
14,745
1 5,905
1 1 ,259
3,486
D
66,818
92,347
51,998
73,371
38,949
55,632
13.049
17,739
14,820
18,976
10,998
3,822
1983 J
53,005
75,390
40,931
59,238
28.643
40.960
1 2,288
18,278
12,074
16,152
9,790
2.284
F
61,693
72,084
48,740
57,014
32,067
37,655
16,673
19,359
12,953
15,070
10,275
2,678
M
103,466
86,746
81 .206
68,273
59,184
50.024
22,022
18.249
22,260
18,473
17.914
4,346
A
113,007
91 ,889
88,354
71,784
68,924
53.619
19.430
18.165
24,653
20,105
20,291
4,362
M
109,377
90,222
87,861
72,488
64,664
53,618
23.197
18.870
21.516
17,734
16.494
5.022
J
112,812
91 ,869
88,519
72,698
67,982
54.500
20,537
18.198
24,293
19,171
18.992
5.301
J
83,221
87,824
64,963
68,148
50,940
54,086
14,023
14,062
18,258
19,676
14,721
3.537
A
89,636
91 ,473
68,586
69,791
47,396
49,939
21,190
19,852
21,050
21,682
16.771
4,279
S
79,869
87,663
61,382
66,831
47,884
54,476
13,498
12,355
18,487
20,832
15.073
3,414
0
100,117
96,093
78,223
73,960
59,333
53,926
18,890
20,034
21,894
22,133
18,644
3,250
N
100,686
103,495
78,514
79,650
58,447
59,821
20,067
19,829
22,172
23,845
18,286
3,886
D
74,199
104,321
56,039
80,555
39,624
57,987
16,415
22,568
18,160
23.766
15,358
2,802
1984 J
76,960
108,144
57,353
82,434
44,276
63,478
13,077
18,956
19,607
25,710
16,815
2,792
F
92.391
104,739
70,090
79,873
51,934
59,612
18,156
20,261
22,301
24,866
19,442
2,859
M
128,129
110,331
96,351
83,713
73,712
64,128
22,639
19,585
31,778
26,618
28,416
3,362
A
121,377
101,687
93,085
77,581
75.751
60,395
17,334
17,186
28.292
24,106
25,177
3,115
Sources: Motor Vehicle Shipments (42-002). New Motor Vehicle Sales (63-007), Imports by Commodities (65-007), Exports by Commodities (65-004), Statistics Canada.
80
June 1984
Table 14: Production of motor vehicles in Canada
Section 6— Table 14
Total
Total
Chrysler
Ford
Year
and
all
all
Ford
month
vehicles
cars
Total
Cordoba
Diplomat
New
Yorker
Total
CRN/VIC
Escort
Lynx
EXP
D
125000
125001
125008
125012
124994
124991
125015
125016
124986
124985
124997
1982
1,276.040
807.645
149,434
17,261
25,823
76,427
283,059
129,065
88,207
22,745
16,934
1983
1,525.260
970,933
284,549
31.146
53,587
15,937
11,144
1982 A
139.488
86,951
14,203
1,450
3,246
5,603
36,940
14.321
13,964
4,110
1,886
M
136,053
85,562
14.781
1,221
3,179
6,971
36,235
13.728
13,759
4,076
1,888
J
149,394
93,940
17,458
1,918
3,582
8,853
36.699
16.620
13,492
2,187
1,708
J
72.617
46.431
7,186
857
1,220
3,689
9,054
4.022
3,331
816
400
A
107.497
68.509
16,168
1,980
2,461
9,404
28,715
15,585
5,105
2,298
2,049
S
106.326
71,376
15,144
2,056
1.457
9,491
22,201
10.888
5,533
985
3,210
0
90,311
54,284
12,469
1,593
987
7,996
15,475
7,533
3,809
965
644
N
86.661
57,082
2,932
326
328
1,868
19,380
8,184
6,831
1,555
811
D
75,979
50,515
7,014
653
854
4,415
19.357
8,962
7,531
859
802
1983 J
107,773
73,345
17,285
2,111
3,374
8,254
17,017
10,996
3,541
612
507
F
116,268
77,863
17,629
1,727
3,346
9,075
17,048
5,693
5,539
1.718
1,915
M
134.998
87,041
21,357
2,572
3,515
—
9,176
242
4,481
1,947
1,753
A
137.180
89.588
21,032
2,593
3,137
—
13,237
—
5,970
1.800
1,457
M
156.516
105.403
20,329
101
5,611
—
28,724
—
9.001
2,743
1,275
J
156.123
101.920
8,221
—
1,905
—
34,568
—
8,061
2,643
2,549
J
78,324
52.796
—
—
—
—
9.928
—
2.910
712
1,200
A
96,763
56,110
—
—
—
—
33.585
—
7,485
1.990
488
S
123,674
71 .999
—
—
—
—
29.655
—
4.209
1,311
—
0
133,605
81 .897
2,066
—
—
—
25,806
1.046
118
11
—
N
154,201
94,992
34,951
7,208
931
306
—
D
129,835
77,979
30.854
5.961
1,341
144
—
1984 J
151,192
88,447
29,340
10.013
1,639
437
F
157,966
88,565
31,649
9.980
1.393
311
—
M
177,779
98,733
41,234
12,962
2.819
826
General
Motors
AMC
Year
Volvo
and
Grand
total
total
month
Total
Chevrolet
Prix
Celebrity
Pontiac
Cutlass
cars
cars
D
125029
125034
125051
124987
125036
125049
125002
125055
1982
334,646
169,788
1 5,893
40,862
45,396
62,707
30,341
10,165
1983
538,639
181,830
56,511
49,263
35,576
56,678
29.448
10,378
1982 A
32.430
17,634
3.628
4,330
6,838
2.433
945
M
31,210
16,307
—
4.055
3.684
7,164
2.436
900
J
36.116
20,112
—
4.930
3.609
7,465
2.677
990
J
27.194
13.801
—
4,972
2.696
5,725
2.052
945
A
1 8,083
13.030
734
—
352
3,967
5.346
197
S
30.784
17,961
3.163
3.568
3.313
2,779
2.380
867
0
23.479
9,083
3.890
3.728
4,949
1,829
1.962
899
N
31.388
13.794
4,814
4.565
6.440
1,775
2.437
945
D
21.326
7.819
3,292
3.070
5.784
1.361
2.053
765
1983 J
35.050
19.513
2.682
2.901
549
2,601
3.093
900
F
40,375
18,509
4.053
4.174
682
3,897
1.956
855
M
53.992
21,070
5.292
7.056
1.269
5,156
1,481
1,035
A
51,312
15,700
5.551
6.051
4.744
5.483
3.107
900
M
51,969
15,336
5.709
4.531
5.471
5.559
3.436
945
J
55,683
18,207
5.702
2.178
5.215
5.322
2,459
989
J
41,494
15,380
4.969
1.207
4,585
2,886
924
450
A
19,538
3.108
3.524
1,181
805
3,404
2,181
806
s
38,886
7,502
4,782
1.875
730
5,818
2,513
945
0
50,437
15,975
5,131
5.099
3,509
5.556
2.688
900
N
55.929
17,549
5.420
6.886
4,409
6.200
3,179
933
D
43.974
13,981
3,696
6.124
3,608
4,796
2,431
720
1984 J
55.617
17,584
4,723
7,799
4,100
6.151
2.556
934
F
53,576
16.341
5,218
4,647
3,880
5.166
2,429
911
M
54,437
18.016
392
5.460
5.166
5.721
2.072
990
81
Section 6— Table 14/Concluded and Table 15
Table 14: Production of motor vehicles in Canada/ concluded
June 1984
Trucks
Year
and
Jeep/
month
Total
Chrysler
Ford
G.M
International
Mack
Western Star
Freightliner
(Kenworth)
0
125059
125060
125061
125062
125065
125067
125066
124983
124984
1982
468.395
95,317
132,531
227,277
10,947
796
641
225
661
1983
554.327
137,123
144,147
263,567
5.687
1,457
596
681
1,069
1982 A
52.537
9,585
13,793
27.822
1.074
126
57
80
M
50.491
10,075
15.712
23,435
1,073
139
57
—
—
J
55.454
11,202
16.795
26.103
1.155
153
46
—
—
J
26.186
4.694
7.117
13,928
315
60
12
—
60
A
38.988
10,010
16,026
11,735
1,110
27
62
11
7
S
34.950
10,511
6,573
17,300
370
62
63
44
27
0
36.027
9.293
9,429
16,405
742
—
36
42
80
N
29.579
1.883
10.281
16,119
1.157
—
24
68
47
D
25.464
4,341
8,172
1 1 .934
879
—
38
60
40
1983 J
34.428
10.715
6,579
16.501
590
_
_
39
4
F
38,405
10,485
9,804
17,837
238
—
2
39
—
M
47,957
12.337
14,431
20,332
707
—
26
54
70
A
47.592
10,336
11,710
24.487
939
—
41
50
29
M
51.113
11,192
15.192
23.853
742
11
38
13
72
J
54,203
1 1 ,588
15,480
26,846
—
115
36
54
84
J
25,528
4,548
3,889
16,837
—
132
37
45
40
A
40,653
10,704
10.956
18,089
524
132
64
66
118
S
51,675
11,154
14.321
25,500
406
83
39
65
107
0
51,708
10,684
14,174
25,110
523
713
105
69
330
N
59.209
15,574
15,532
27,117
585
133
102
84
82
D
51.856
17,806
12,079
21.058
433
138
106
103
133
1984 J
62.623
24,511
10,733
26,364
571
192
138
114
122
F
55,974
29,537
13,427
25,285
586
129
150
127
160
M
79,046
34,936
14,723
28,031
646
199
159
162
190
Source: Motor Vehicle Manufacturers' Association of Canada.
Table 15: Refrigerators, freezers, washing machines and clothes dryers (thousand units)
Year
Mechanical refrigerators,
domestic type'
Freezers, domestic
home and farm
type
Refrigerators
& freezers.
household type'
Domestic
washing machines'
Clothes dryers
and
month
Pro-
duction
Domestic
Sales3
Factory
stocks*
Pro-
duction
Domestic
Sales
Factory
stocks4
Imports
Exports
Pro-
duction"
Sales* *
Factory
stocks4."
Imports
Exports
Pro-
duction
Sales2
Factory
stocks4
D
2385
339998
2387
2395
339999
2397
2388
2389
2390
2391
2392
2393
2394
2398
2399
2400
1982
365.74
368.63
82.17
260.3
27200
28.38
58.47
77.49
321.8
320.59
51.11
51.48
19.50
246.4
251.85
50.17
1983
501 26
468 18
9461
3468
281.16
64.31
56.05
99 33
390.2
379.74
61.13
60.33
20.35
294.3
299.02
46.70
1982 M
45.98
30.11
114.56
24.09
21.24
87 92
3.59
5.24
2608
25.02
71.75
2.64
1 62
19.20
1698
67 92
J
32.01
44.41
101.88
27.46
27.14
85.26
7.73
7.92
2898
35.74
64.75
2.76
1.01
22.03
2596
65.23
J
21.64
38 54
8581
18.72
34.54
66.81
7.03
8.63
12.52
32.45
45.30
3.46
1.57
9.67
23.05
52.05
A
24.47
28.74
80.67
16.74
31.69
47.72
2.91
7.54
24.48
24.15
44.71
4.15
0.90
19.95
17.87
51.94
S
40.56
36.35
83.89
24.85
31.85
38.83
6.71
7.20
39.62
30.22
53.14
3.56
1.27
27.67
23.50
56.30
O
40.39
34 67
86.35
25.79
26.62
35.29
2.42
6.72
35.17
31.53
57.01
4.26
1.88
27.17
26.26
58 23
N
32.45
34.15
8603
22.35
24.71
30.55
3.97
5.32
25.67
26.74
58.54
7.75
1.54
17.58
24.19
52.26
D
26.05
34.58
82.17
14.24
15.20
28.38
4.65
4.14
24 26
27.20
51.11
4.99
1 30
21.17
23.06
50.17
1983 J
36.24
26.42
90.14
27.64
12.03
41.74
6.02
5.30
30 93
22.66
59.74
3.45
1.39
23.60
18 82
55.69
F
3898
30.91
98 12
25.76
14.45
51.08
2.49
5.03
32.61
28.14
65.63
3.49
1.21
24.08
23.51
57.08
M
38.52
32.88
102.39
35.72
17.16
63.11
1.48
7.55
37 74
2524
77.68
3.41
2.06
2861
18.51
67.04
A
29.18
3280
97 23
32.14
17.70
78.40
1.15
7.45
21.15
26.64
71.75
3.62
2.15
15.61
19.64
62.57
M
51.77
34 25
112.33
35.73
19 29
92.75
4.99
889
23.91
24.01
71.65
4.62
0.74
17.46
17.05
64.06
J
49.46
50.44
110.37
38.18
31.72
95.21
6.35
9.37
40.63
41.39
68.71
6.13
2.63
31.72
30.54
62.05
J
2440
5526
7858
25.20
3847
79 70
386
11.32
18.53
42.97
45.63
6.57
1.35
14.81
31.34
48.27
A
39.91
38 43
77.22
2082
36,74
60.70
5.04
7.75
29 86
31.28
44.48
5.57
1.76
22.40
25.09
45.77
S
54.94
50.18
80.91
30.27
33.81
55.36
7.57
7.43
42.83
40.64
45.91
7.55
1.83
31 89
31.70
46.07
O
51.92
47 03
81.90
28.33
25 53
54.86
4.44
10 60
39 86
36 30
48.42
6.22
2.65
30.51
30.67
45.24
N
45.22
37.21
87.49
29.17
19.84
62.73
9.31
10.78
36 43
31.49
53.17
4.99
0.81
26.50
26.84
44.69
D
40.72
32.37
94.61
17.85
14.42
64.31
3.35
7.86
35.76
2898
61.13
4.71
1.77
27.09
25.31
46.70
1984 J
47.69
23.82
1 1 1 .46
23.81
1300
73.68
7.67
8.02
36.31
24.47
70.62
5.17
1.16
26.06
19.98
52.35
F
44.31
32.57
117.89
17.81
13.91
78.14
2.21
9.75
37.12
29.34
78.08
3.63
1.73
2849
24.21
56.57
M
48.65
29 06
134.09
20.42
15.34
83.45
5.72
6.88
43 04
27 05
93.77
3.55
1.31
34.66
21.06
70.17
A
41.90
31.19
137 85
22.02
1468
87.80
27.79
2647
93.79
24.15
20.39
73.86
'Gas types are included. 'Includes producers' shipments for export 3ln some cases these shipments are not at the factory level, and stocks at beginning of month plus production
less shipments do not equal stocks at end of month 4End of period. "Electric and other. "Excludes apartment type machines 'Excludes other than electric.
Sources: Domestic Refrigerators and Freezers (43-001), Domestic Washing Machines and Clothes Dryers (43-002), Exports by Commodities (65-004), Imports by Commodities
(65-007), Statistics Canada.
82
Section 7 ■ Fuel, Power, Mining
84 1. Electric Energy
84 2. Electric Energy Available, by Province
85 3. Coal and Coke
85 4. Supply and Disposition of Crude Oil and Natural Gas
86 5. Statistics of Refined Petroleum Products
87 6. Metals
88 7. Non-metallic Minerals
83
Section 7— Tables 1 and 2
Table 1: Electric energy (million kilowatt hours)
June 1984
1982
1983
1982 A
M
J
J
A
S
O
N
D
1983 J
F
M
A
M
J
J
A
S
O
N
D
1984 J
F
M
V Ml
Net generation
Net exports'
Total
month
Hydraulic
Thermal
Total
Utilities
Industries
available1
D
2437
2438
2439
2440
2441
2442
2443
255,306
121,499
376,805
339,348
37,457
31,365
345.440
263.384
132,144
395,528
357,413
38,115
35.653
359,875
21,327
9,654
30,981
27.890
3,092
2.030
28.952
20,545
8.262
28,807
25.766
3,040
2.288
26.519
17,952
8.361
26,314
23,394
2,919
1.266
25.048
17.698
8,744
26,442
23,630
2,811
2.016
24,414
18.781
9,529
28,310
25,274
3,036
3,419
24,880
19,013
8,986
27,999
25,077
2,922
3.413
24,575
21,177
9.490
30,667
27,422
3,245
3,524
27,131
22,923
9.977
32,900
29,606
3,295
3,282
29.618
24,572
10,489
35,062
31.719
3,343
2.895
32.178
25,175
11,694
36,869
33.507
3,362
2.809
34,060
22.515
1 1 ,056
33,571
30.415
3.156
2.847
30,724
23.365
1 1 ,479
34,844
31.432
3,412
2,795
32.049
21.004
10,121
31,125
28.001
3,124
2,714
28,411
21 .073
8,707
29,780
26.757
3,023
2,260
27,520
19,990
9,076
29,066
26,068
2,998
2.658
26,408
18,860
10.363
29,223
26.154
3.069
3.052
26,171
19.546
11,140
30,686
27,620
3.066
3.290
27.396
19.739
10,661
30,400
27,427
2,973
3,577
26,823
21 ,720
1 1 ,353
33,073
29.692
3,381
3,514
29,559
23,757
1 1 ,707
35.464
32,173
3,291
3,052
32.412
26.646
14,066
40,712
37,447
3,265
3,204
37.508
26.818
14,894
41,712
38,392
3,320
3,073
38.639
23,656
12,536
36,192
33,226
2,966
2.817
33.375
25,210
13,303
38,513
35,406
3,107
2.746
35.767
'Less imports !Total net generation less net exports
Note: Monthly data includes all producers of electric energy who generate 20 GW h or more per year Annual data represent full coverage of generating facilities that may include re-
visions not available on a monthly basis.
Sources: Electric Power Statistics (57-001), Electric Power Statistics, Volume II (57-202), Statistics Canada.
Table 2: Electric energy available, by province (million kilowatt hours)
Year
Yukon
and
and
month
Canada
Mild
P.E.I.
NS
NB
Que.
Ont
Man
Sask
Alta.
BC
N.W.T.
D
2455
2456
2457
2458
2459
2460
2461
2462
2463
2464
2465
2466
1982
345.440
8,562
512
6,651
8,529
117,966
106,451
14,265
10,236
27,371
44,056
841
1983
359,875
8.760
531
6.769
9,213
122,264
112,257
14,767
10,747
29,142
44,749
676
1982 A
28.952
836
40
576
712
10,216
8,863
1,090
789
2,139
3,617
73
M
26,519
772
40
533
658
8,787
8.219
1.061
729
2,099
3,549
72
J
25,048
624
39
495
595
8,159
8.004
946
717
2,116
3,300
53
J
24,424
494
43
498
587
7,737
8.120
928
696
2,160
3,112
51
A
24,891
416
44
505
564
8,089
8,100
948
736
2.212
3,226
50
S
24,586
493
42
480
577
8,057
7,815
1,010
737
2,158
3,165
53
O
27,142
663
43
516
728
9,169
8,242
1,147
813
2,250
3,510
61
N
29,618
717
43
539
725
10.164
8,796
1,284
945
2,433
3,905
67
D
32,168
833
47
609
791
11,404
9,338
1,442
1.015
2.570
4.047
71
1983 J
34,099
839
47
647
801
12,370
10,216
1,458
1.007
2,536
4,113
65
F
30,772
764
41
593
788
11,116
9,204
1,320
896
2,318
3.674
57
M
32,049
833
45
624
796
11,318
9,818
1,391
956
2,444
3.764
60
A
28,411
678
41
541
674
10,072
8,828
1,156
807
2,140
3.424
50
M
27,520
700
42
535
651
9,309
8,691
1,097
773
2,161
3,515
46
J
26,408
621
41
517
657
8,371
8,765
1,031
794
2,170
3,397
44
J
26,171
580
44
493
673
8,120
8,765
1.022
772
2,229
3,426
47
A
27,396
622
46
504
712
8,655
9,118
1,071
840
2.311
3,467
50
S
26.823
639
44
487
698
8,459
8.688
1,045
822
2.287
3,601
53
O
29,559
711
44
548
808
9,886
9,117
1,170
903
2,434
3,878
60
N
32,412
831
46
604
844
1 1 ,367
9.872
1,312
964
2,520
3,985
67
D
37,508
941
49
677
948
13.324
11.173
1,694
1,218
2.873
4,535
76
1984 J
38,639
960
48
700
1.029
14.233
1 1 ,696
1,619
1,176
2,754
4,348
76
F
33,375
866
35
635
935
12,383
10,242
1,356
987
2,439
3,431
66
M
35,767
893
47
675
961
13,547
11,106
1.449
1.054
2.631
3,340
64
Note: Monthly data includes all producers of electric energy who generate 20 GW.h or more per year. Annual data represent full coverage of generating facilities that may include re-
visions not available on a monthly basis
Sources: Electric Power Statistics (57-001), Statistics Canada, Electric Power Statistics, Volume II (57-202), Statistics Canada.
84
June 1984
Table 3: Coal and coke (thousand of metric tonnes)
Section 7— Tables 3 and 4
Coal
production
Available
Year
Sub-
and
Bitu-
bitu-
tor con-
Coke
month
minous
minous
Lignite
Total
N.S.
N.B.
Sask
Alta
B.C.
Imports
Exports
sumption
production
D
2479
2480
2481
2482
2483
2484
2485
2486
2487
2488
261404
2490
2491
1982
22.296
13.022
7,493
42,811
3.051
497
7,493
20.001
1 1 ,769
15.480
16.002
42,289
3,999
1983
22,586
14.462
7.760
44,808
2,985
558
7.759
21.779
11,727
14.345
17.010
42.143
4,121
1982 M
2.224
1.191
618
4.033
277
48
618
1.936
1.155
13
1.508
2,538
402
A
2,222
1,025
541
3,788
273
41
541
1.738
1,195
1,676
1,679
3,785
371
M
2,350
905
639
3,894
290
43
639
1,713
1.209
2,188
1,671
4,411
368
J
2,088
1,044
649
3.781
241
38
649
1,706
1,147
2,284
1,407
4,658
323
J
1,698
845
606
3.149
230
34
606
1,303
976
1,660
1.333
3,476
317
A
1.653
1,040
599
3,292
252
41
599
1,520
879
1,953
1.269
3.976
306
S
1,723
1,058
631
3,412
248
44
631
1,545
944
1.318
1,363
3,367
289
0
1,269
1,077
667
3.013
255
46
667
1,419
626
1.997
1,259
3,751
298
N
1,781
1,254
669
3.704
249
43
669
1,864
879
1.719
1,209
4,214
270
D
1,733
1,418
677
3.828
210
41
677
2,042
858
653
1,208
3,273
281
1983 J
1,949
1,335
712
3.996
244
42
711
1,981
1.018
2
1,530
2,468
278
F
1,425
1,140
658
3,223
246
46
658
1,722
551
187
853
2,557
266
M
1.524
1,321
645
3,490
329
52
645
1.844
620
106
1.098
2,498
321
A
1.727
1,097
606
3,430
271
43
606
1.604
906
609
1,437
2,602
314
M
2.030
1,133
576
3,739
231
50
576
1,761
1.121
1,449
1.521
3,667
327
J
2.064
1,132
501
3,697
235
49
501
1.845
1,067
1,692
1,384
4,005
325
J
1,294
997
548
2,839
235
47
548
1,380
629
1,550
1,418
2,971
346
A
1,672
1,127
607
3,406
210
52
607
1,830
707
1,146
1,871
2,681
367
S
2,274
1,192
615
4.081
192
52
615
1,912
1,310
1,968
1.409
4,640
379
0
2,338
1.183
732
4,253
260
50
732
1.878
1,333
1,761
1.529
4,485
401
N
2,376
1,315
667
4,358
299
42
667
1,980
1,370
2,152
1.452
5,058
396
D
1.913
1,490
893
4,296
233
33
893
2,042
1,095
1,723
1,508
4,511
401
1984 J
2.469
1.334
864
4,667
277
46
864
1.965
1,515
13
1,701
2,979
409
F
2.614
1.139
802
4,555
300
46
802
1,809
1,598
7
1,894
2,668
395
Note: Annual data may include revisions not available on a monthly basis
Sources: Coal and Coke Statistics (45-002), monthly, Statistics Canada.
Table 4: Supply and disposition of crude oil and natural gas1
Natural gas
Domestic
net new
Total
supply ot
Sales
Net
Deliveries
domestic
Total
to
Total
produc-
market-
Resi-
Com-
Indus-
Year
production
Imports
supply
refineries
exports
tion3
able gas
Total
dential
mercial
trial
Exports
Imports
month
Thousand cubic metres
Million cubic
metres
D
2505
2506
2507
2508
2509
2510
2511
344472
344475
344474
344473
344471
344460
1982
79,255.1
19,652 4
98,9075
86,480.5
12,397.2
98,739.7
69,421.4
43,888.2
12.289.3
9,981.2
21,6176
22,196.7
4.6
1983
83,934.1
14,352.5
98,2866
81,526 6
16,875.6
95,4972
65,120.3
43,832.8
11.395.6
9,495.5
22,9417
20,169.3
3.8
1982 M
6,351.6
1,784.8
8,136.4
7,316.1
842.8
9.1274
6,5296
5.081 8
1,589.7
1,332.3
2,159.7
1,989 2
0.5
A
4,901.9
1,498.5
6,4004
5,6060
7288
8,188 9
5,810.6
4.120.9
1,247.6
1,079 8
1,793.4
1,755.7
04
M
6,076.0
1,563.1
7,639.1
6,672.1
940.8
7,336.3
5,132.3
2,819.7
6663
552.6
1.600.8
1,571.2
0.3
J
6,805.0
1,770.0
8,575.0
7.853.9
960.3
6.934.5
4,527.3
2,2935
401.9
328.8
1.562.7
1.453.4
0.1
J
6.754.2
1,983.8
8.738.0
7.410.8
1,228.0
6.869.9
4,456.0
1.928 8
2936
257 6
1,377.6
1,504.7
0.1
A
7.398.0
1.687.4
9.085.4
8.070.9
1,193.0
6.852.9
4,594.0
2.103.2
310.8
2899
1.502.5
1,493.5
0.1
S
6.678.0
1,338.6
8.016.6
6,962.2
1,161.1
6.866.7
4,645.4
2.3206
3969
348 1
1,575.6
1 ,490.3
0.2
O
7,025.9
1 .200.2
8,226.1
7,012.9
1,092.6
7.9197
5,422.6
2.934.2
661 0
544 1
1,729.1
1,838.5
03
N
7,217.6
1.682.0
8,899.6
7.597.9
1,189.5
9,044.6
6,499.6
3.954.8
1.122.9
9337
1.898.3
2,0642
0.5
D
7,318.3
948.6
8,266.9
6.924.3
1,242.5
9,924.6
7,154.7
4,552.4
1.441.0
1,175.1
1.936 3
2,415 6
0.6
1983 J
6.759 1
1.763.9
8.523.0
7.234.1
1,337.1
9,892.6
7,165.1
5,201.7
1.7135
1.407.6
2.0806
2,428.8
0.5
F
6,349.3
958.3
7,307.6
6,355.8
1.027 5
8,537.8
6,070.8
4.791.2
1 ,605.3
1.272.8
1.913.1
2,0203
0.4
M
6,795.2
960.1
7,755.3
6.570.5
1,341.4
8,443.6
5,796.4
4.548.5
1,355.6
1,158.6
2,034.3
1,777.1
0.4
A
5,889.7
683.5
6,573.2
5.502.4
1,237.4
7,601.3
5,146.2
3.9509
1,1070
909.5
1,934.4
1.588.9
0.3
M
6,234.3
458.2
6,692.5
5.190.4
1,342.3
6,9464
4,636.5
3.159.7
710.0
588.1
1,861.6
1,357.9
0.2
J
6.994.6
654.0
7,648.6
6.001 8
1,549.4
6.474.4
4,225.9
2,422.1
408 2
340.1
1,673.8
1,154.1
0.1
J
7,456.2
1.599.7
9,055.9
7.695.3
1,448.1
6,563.8
4,238.2
2,095.7
293.0
264.4
1 ,538.4
1,195.8
0.1
A
7,562.5
1,875.5
9,438.0
7,704.7
1,611.0
6,5996
4,199.8
2.079.1
2653
257.1
1,556.7
1 ,266.8
0.1
S
7,377.0
1,754.7
9,131.7
7,589.7
1.490.9
7,097.9
4,5664
2.4886
410.1
376.2
1 ,702.4
1,470.7
0.2
0
7,545.4
1.867 5
9.412.9
7.910.1
1 ,430.9
7,835.7
5,158.7
3,189.7
667.4
568.5
1,953 9
1 ,493.3
0.3
N
7,389.7
876.3
8.2660
6.8262
1,536.8
8.791.7
6,032.9
4,193.9
1 .082.9
918.5
2,1925
1 ,838.5
0.3
D
7,581.1
900 8
8,481 9
6.945.6
1,522.8
10.712.4
7,883.4
5,711.6
1,777.5
1.434.2
2,5000
2,577.0
0.9
1984 J
7,178.4
1,770.1
8.9485
7.586.4
1,536.3
10,482 0
7,650.3
6.227.1
2,054.7
1.598.5
2,573.9
2,5309
0.5
F
7,068.6
1,323.3
8.391.9
6,7900
1 ,409.2
8,621.4
6,070.3
5.052.1
1,589.1
1.240 3
2,222.7
1.750.1
0.4
Note Components may not add to totals due to rounding Current figures in this table are preliminary and therefore subject to revision
'Supply and disposition for both Crude Oil and Natural Gas will not agree because of losses, inventory changes, pipeline fuel used etc
plus. 3Gross new production by field less field flared and waste
Sources: Crude Petroleum and Natural Gas Production (26-006), Gas Utilities (55-002), Statistics Canada.
'Includes crude oil, condensate and pentanes
85
Section
7— Table
5
June 1984
Table 5
Statistics of refined petroleu
T) products (thousand cubic
metres)
Total
refinery
receipts'
Production
of saleable
products'
Net sales in
Canada
Year
and
month
Total, all
products'
Motor
gasoline
Heavy
fuel oil
Diesel
fuel oil
Light
fuel oil3
Aviation
fuel*
Asphalt
Liquefied
petro-
leum
gases'
Other
products'
Total all
products
Motor
gasoline
Heavy
fuel oil
Diesel
fuel oil
D
330501
2532
2533
2534
2535
2536
2537
2538
2539
2540
337115
333515
335015
334415
1982
86 199
90 296
33 751
11 414
12 377
12510
4 353
2 556
2 757
10 574
84 311
34 279
10 506
13 530
1983
81 612
86 337
32 527
9 353
12 989
11 084
4 371
2 648
3 247
10 114
78 642
33 187
8 029
13 924
1982 A
5 596
6 101
2 508
807
867
837
386
81
201
414
6 482
2 678
885
941
M
6 666
6 733
2 583
788
1 091
784
345
173
223
745
6 606
2 849
829
1 216
J
7817
7 805
2 850
806
1 279
803
488
374
296
909
6 837
3 034
791
1 245
J
7 360
8 088
3 069
876
1 191
948
429
373
263
939
6 907
3 157
729
1 208
A
8 015
8 324
3 128
904
1 242
909
468
370
264
1 038
7 411
3 316
810
1 283
S
6 962
7 426
2 674
845
1 012
949
310
348
210
1 077
6 661
2 909
644
1 276
O
7 006
7 193
2 581
950
889
1 062
362
285
184
879
6 581
2 767
688
1 173
N
7 598
7 769
2 899
1 036
1 093
1 168
310
159
216
888
6 947
2 779
902
1 142
D
6 874
7 548
2 901
1 025
882
1 314
283
64
240
839
7 164
2 802
967
995
1983 J
7 234
7 409
•2 792
924
1 024
1 123
351
83
270
842
6 402
2 406
789
850
F
6 356
6 756
2 510
814
903
1 074
303
103
246
802
6 496
2 461
850
902
M
6 571
6 856
2 584
831
995
822
412
112
258
841
6316
2 570
673
967
A
5 502
5 438
2 104
556
811
614
307
120
175
751
5 658
2 521
505
900
M
5 190
5 992
2 373
610
1 023
476
354
181
222
752
6 468
2 864
610
1 337
J
6 002
7 006
2 782
723
1 183
771
433
304
286
523
6 441
2 890
631
1 276
J
7 764
7 674
2 879
735
1 291
812
420
388
310
839
6 295
2 988
574
1 186
A
7 875
8 166
3 047
802
1 290
840
449
377
279
1 082
7 095
3 228
662
1 453
S
7 566
8118
3 079
761
1 105
1 067
393
409
332
972
6 662
2 921
584
1 357
0
7910
8 042
2 811
848
1 194
1 234
311
326
331
988
6 737
2 786
633
1 339
N
6 779
7 404
2 777
828
1 146
1 031
331
155
265
871
6 809
2 704
733
1 248
D
6 862
7 476
2 789
921
1 024
1 220
307
90
273
851
7 263
2 848
785
1 110
1984 J
7 674
7 955
2 973
901
1 134
1 377
281
76
274
939
6 741
2 470
801
1 007
F
6 790
7 409
2 666
816
1 112
1 226
295
116
273
905
6 313
2 388
723
1 030
M
6 633
2 646
635
1 116
Net sales in Canada
Closing inventories
Year
and
month
Light
fuel oil1
Aviation
fuel*
Asphalt
Liquefied
petroleum
gases*
Other
products'
Total all
products
Motor
gasoline
Heavy
fuel oil
Diesel
fuel oil
Light
fuel oil3
Aviation
fuel4
Asphalt
Liquefied
petro-
leum
gases'
Other
products'
D
2545
2546
335315
2548
2549
337106
333506
335006
334406
2554
2555
335306
2557
2558
1982
11 648
4 240
2 437
1 938
5 730
14812
4 560
1 456
2 032
3 331
644
355
165
2 268
1983
9 391
4 085
2 518
2 124
5 382
12 746
4 175
1 162
1 816
2 393
616
296
189
2 100
1982 A
1 102
332
70
128
346
15 458
5 485
1 641
1 901
2 336
706
672
119
2 598
M
507
361
180
137
528
14 764
5 132
1 391
1 876
2 422
697
659
125
2 461
J
326
382
376
176
508
14 725
4 850
1 201
2 082
2 607
800
624
165
2 396
J
287
399
363
186
579
15 038
4 684
1 222
2 236
3 032
822
578
196
2 268
A
450
431
416
208
498
15 035
4 481
1 199
2 446
3 218
794
483
210
2 205
S
437
386
363
163
482
15213
4 362
1 312
2 378
3 485
723
411
221
2319
0
630
320
330
173
500
14 937
4 200
1 391
2 273
3 516
750
335
208
2 264
N
976
302
147
155
543
15 030
4 371
1 399
2 126
3 592
721
344
194
2 282
D
1 469
309
52
136
435
14812
4 560
1 456
2 032
3 331
644
355
165
2 268
1983 J
1 436
278
54
146
443
15 246
4 993
1 527
2 151
3 050
691
385
172
2 276
F
1 398
267
66
136
416
14 834
5 090
1 525
2 016
2 706
671
426
177
2 224
M
1 103
314
71
174
443
14 495
5 089
1 385
1 974
2 383
747
465
198
2 254
A
842
297
72
140
382
13 390
4 529
1 173
2 016
2 010
721
513
211
2217
M
468
359
190
148
491
11 907
3 913
1 012
1 729
1 775
684
501
187
2 104
J
265
368
345
220
445
11 569
3 654
1 025
1 772
1 848
732
440
203
1 894
J
204
375
368
200
401
12 001
3 577
1 018
1 943
2 110
724
437
221
1 972
A
238
431
429
201
454
12 351
3 551
962
1 956
2 355
710
329
223
2 266
S
344
380
393
199
485
13 002
3 855
1 037
1 898
2 750
719
311
196
2 234
0
598
380
344
205
452
13 265
3 981
1 043
1 903
2 913
650
263
196
2315
N
957
308
163
182
514
13 192
4 126
1 002
2 011
2 745
656
251
187
2 215
D
1 538
328
24
173
456
12 746
4 175
1 162
1 816
2 393
616
296
189
2 100
1984 J
1 556
296
47
185
377
13 138
4 646
1 128
1 891
2 148
615
317
182
2 212
F
1 234
315
58
149
415
13 576
4 937
1 148
1 970
2 080
586
374
193
2 287
M
74
'Includes domestic and imported crude oil, condensate and pentanes plus received by Canadian refineries 'Refinery production (from crude oil, condensate and pentanes plus, and
commingled propane/ butane mixes) plus other materials used 'Includes stove oil, kerosene "Includes aviation gasoline and aviation turbo fuel. 'Includes propane and propane
mixes and butane and butane mixes 'Includes petrochemical teed stocks, naphtha specialties, coke, lubricating oil and grease, still gas and other products
Source: Refined Petroleum Products (45-004), Statistics Canada.
86
June 1984
Section 7-
-Table 6
Table 6:
Metals
Year
and
month
Copper
Nicke
Lead
Molybde
Total metal content
Refined
copper
Total metal content
Refined lead
"ium
Production
Exports'
Production
Exports2
Production
Exports3
Production
Exports4
Production
Exports
Production
Exports
Thousand
tonnes
°
2587
2588
2589
2590
2591
2592
2593
2594
2595
2596
2608
2610
1982
612.5
499.4
337.7
233.1
88.6
102.6
272.0
252.9
174.2
146.2
16.4
17.5
1983
614.7
621.7
464 2
298.6
128.1
118.2
248 1
232.3
178.0
147.2
9.7
15.0
1982 A
68.4
42.2
43.1
24.9
15.1
12.1
33.7
15.7
17.5
7.0
2.0
16
M
53.4
49.5
19.3
15.6
12.6
14.6
20.2
12.2
16.9
10.3
1.6
1.2
J
70.3
24.1
5.0
15.7
54
2.7
19.5
15.1
16.2
7.8
1.7
1.7
J
38.3
47.4
5.8
19.1
1.9
6.4
35.4
19.8
5.0
14.6
1.4
1.3
A
37.5
26.0
5.5
4.8
24
4.3
15.0
32.7
11.1
9.6
0.8
2.1
S
37.9
41.4
22.8
13.9
67
2.9
23.7
28.1
14.7
10.7
0.9
1.1
0
44.3
29.9
36.1
10.5
2.8
44
18.1
23.8
13.4
16.9
1.3
1.2
N
43.7
49.1
39.4
26.9
1.4
3.4
203
20.8
15.8
14.9
1.3
1.1
D
44.8
44.8
28.8
22.3
1.6
8.4
21.1
18.7
16.6
18.2
1.0
0.8
1983 J
40.2
50.5
29.1
189
1.5
3.5
23.4
16.5
15.6
146
09
1.3
F
47.1
24.9
32.1
13.6
5.0
6.8
19.7
17.6
16.1
11.1
09
0.9
M
47.6
40.9
36.4
21.7
7.6
87
15.7
15.6
167
10.3
1.1
1.7
A
40.8
41.7
33.5
15.6
12.2
7.3
23.0
12.8
18.1
124
1.2
1.0
M
54.0
49.2
40.4
12.2
13.2
12.2
20.5
146
18.0
11.7
0.7
0.7
J
58.2
76.0
44.0
43.7
17.5
157
12.6
17.3
13 1
14.2
0.7
1.0
J
40.3
45.2
30.2
16.6
4.0
2.8
17.6
11.0
13.9
10.5
08
07
A
54.0
65.3
43.4
41.1
8.4
11.5
18.0
25.4
4.8
19.7
0.8
0.8
S
56.1
61.1
39.5
31.8
142
13.6
34.2
26.7
15.1
8.2
1.0
09
0
63.4
49.4
42.0
27.3
14.7
94
22.5
41.2
16.2
12.2
0.6
1.1
N
59.6
68.6
47.7
38.0
15.0
11.7
18.1
14.4
15.8
12.4
0.4
4.5
D
53.4
49.0
45.9
18.1
14.8
150
22.8
19.3
14.6
10.1
04
0.4
1984 J
57.9
53.8
44.6
21.3
12.4
9.4
15.7
13.9
159
132
04
0.5
F
54.1
59.2
45.3
27.0
17.5
15.5
16.4
12.3
13.8
107
0.7
0.7
M
52.5
64.8
45.5
35.6
15.7
15.0
184
15.0
15.1
11.8
0.7
06
Zinc
Aluminum
and bauxite
Iron ore
Producers'
Silver
Total metal content
Refined zinc
ore
shipments
in tonnes
Gold
Uranium
Production
Exports Production
Exports
imports
Production
Production
Exports
production
Year
and
Thousand
month
Thousand tonnes
Thousands
Thousand grams
kilograms
D
2597
2598
2599
2600
2601
2602
2603
2605
2606
2609
1982
965.5
928.1
511.9
470.4
3 514.0
33 198
64 726
1 313 624
1 736 91 1
7 643.0
1983
982.4
1
146.6
617.2
500.4
3 412.5
32 870
69 112
1 203 456
1 482 236
6 758.1
1982 A
67.1
64.8
47.2
37.1
326.9
3 050
5 389
1 52 780
1 1 5 269
899
M
87.3
79.7
50.9
47.7
5368
3 737
5 551
1 57 998
166 590
463
J
66.7
54.1
35.7
34.1
287.4
3 714
5 762
85 354
138 939
709
J
113.7
69.2
9.3
43.9
2839
3 063
4 660
1 1 1 099
162 174
414
A
59.8
95.4
25.9
25.2
400.0
3 340
5 054
59 703
109 453
570
S
95.5
95.9
37.8
27.0
268.8
2 895
5 507
79 270
174 304
723
0
108.1
102.7
53.1
43.1
3396
2 704
5 796
93 930
220 119
824
N
60.1
72.0
53.6
41.1
304.9
2 364
5 894
152 435
99 749
655
D
79.9
91.9
50.2
53.7
2803
2 248
6 330
130 148
172 842
673
1983 J
68.4
36.6
50.6
34.0
1137
1 130
5 811
101 956
121 863
686
F
55.8
94.4
49.2
32.1
123.4
1 314
5 142
107 562
175 237
706
M
55.8
91.4
56.3
51.1
1086
1 107
5 832
101 981
195 516
513
A
78.7
70.9
52.9
56.2
2842
3 308
5 406
101 463
153 558
574
M
90.8
76.9
54.6
45.4
299.9
2 984
5 503
104 826
104 134
520
J
85.4
126.7
42.0
40.3
244.1
3 064
5 811
99 459
91 444
559
J
66.5
50.1
50.5
34.7
451.4
2 807
6 081
86 042
102 424
354
A
85.1
76.2
41.4
43.2
237.5
3 903
5 819
65 519
133 745
500
s
130.6
144.9
55.1
34.7
6057
3 391
6 045
121 792
101 180
646
o
109.6
212.6
54.5
46.9
241.8
3 633
5 677
99 330
106 374
496
N
75.3
57.2
53.8
41.4
4536
3 726
5 984
1 1 1 698
82 953
565
D
80.4
108.7
56.3
40.6
2486
2 501
6 025
101 839
113 808
639
1984 J
54.2
61.7
59.8
45.8
2048
1 505
6 008
112 729
106 934
572
F
60.5
66.0
57.2
41.9
75.5
1 493
6 031
103 059
161 054
577
.
69.2
87.0
58.1
53.9
171.3
2 149
6 219
1 1 2 739
123 667
747
'Includes copper fine in ore, ingots, bars, billets, rods and strips includes ingots, bars and billets. 'Includes nickel in matte or speiss, oxide and fine
in pigs.
Sources: Energy, Mines and Resources; Imports by Commodities (65-007), Exports by Commodities (65-004), Statistics Canada.
'Includes lead in ore and
87
Section 7— Table 7
Table 7: Non-metallic minerals (thousand tonnes)
June 1984
Asbestos
Gypsum
Cement
Lime
Salt
Potash
Year
and
Producers'
Producers'
Producers'
Producers'
Producers'
month
shipments
Exports
shipments
Production
shipments
shipments
shipments'
Imports
Production
D
2627
2628
2629
2630
2631
2632
2626
2634
2607
1982
837
880.7
5 986
8 078
8 084
2 197.2
7 930.6
1 526.9
5 308.5
1983
840
753.9
7 694
7 087
7 052
2 225.3
8 542.1
636.2
6 252.3
1982 M
64.8
670
477
808
824
180.0
5553
106.7
468.9
J
71.5
68.6
522
845
875
179.3
472.5
436.2
460.0
J
52.4
51.7
524
845
862
145.4
4637
126.8
448.2
A
67.6
71.0
780
900
916
161.4
692.2
100.1
467.3
S
83.2
95.2
610
985
940
176.7
5558
201.8
377.7
O
74.3
81.1
578
842
841
180.6
712.5
111.7
357.8
N
70.7
83.6
555
674
674
172.5
7959
83.0
471.5
D
81 .5
81.5
514
465
484
157.5
6957
133.5
474.0
1983 J
479
602
376
165
220
173.3
8527
36.7
421.5
F
51.0
45.7
369
219
236
150.5
6340
54.1
3763
M
75.2
75.1
536
409
366
180.2
527.0
29.0
604.6
A
75.0
65.7
605
497
502
178.6
5769
50.3
532.5
M
72.2
60.2
629
772
765
183.8
590.3
96.6
491.1
J
74.4
71.9
676
951
860
191.5
657.5
76.1
404.9
J
56.7
51.5
828
776
752
172.2
602.7
19.8
404.1
A
73.1
57.8
651
742
831
201.8
672.1
53.1
564.0
S
75.4
62.8
792
816
835
2072
718.7
58.9
6558
0
73.0
61.2
801
778
769
199.3
839.5
68.9
612.2
N
82.5
77.2
759
612
576
198.8
982.9
74.4
639.3
D
84.0
64.4
672
349
342
188.4
8879
18.5
546.1
1984 J
60.9
59.2
460
196
237
187.4
1 135.7
56.0
671.3
F
68.4
74.4
521
257
279
170.6
834.9
55.8
642.3
M
76.5
71.0
544
397
383
180.3
687.7
5.4
726.4
A
586
506
'Total salt and salt content ot brine.
Sources: Energy, Mines and Resources; Cement (44-001), Imports by Commodities (65-007), Exports by Commodities (65-004), Statistics Canada.
Section 8 ■ Construction
90 1. Building Permits, by Type
90 2. Building Permits, by Province
91 3. Dwelling Units Started, All Areas
91 4. Dwelling Units Completed, All Areas
91 5. Dwelling Units Under Construction, All Areas
92 6. Dwelling Units Started, Centres 10,000 and Over
92 7. Dwelling Units Completed, Centres 10,000 and Over
93 8. Dwelling Units Under Construction, Centres 10,000 and Over
93 9. Mortgage Loans Approvals
94 10. Domestic Shipments of Building Materials by Canadian Manufacturers
89
Section
Table 1:
8— Tables 1 and 2
Building permits, by type (million dollars)
June 1984
Canada
total'
Non-residential
Resi-
dential
Canada.
55 munici-
palities
only1
Canada
total'
Non-residential
Resi-
dential
Canada,
55 munici-
palities
only'
Year
and
month
Total
Industrial
Com-
mercial
Institu-
tional and
govern-
ment
Total
Indus- Commer-
trial cial
Institu-
tional and
govern-
ment
D
D
2671
2683
2672
2673
2674
2675
2676
2677
4898
2678 2679
2680
2681
2682
1982
1983
12,788.8
14,571.3
6.655.9
5,712.1
1 ,096.3
9396
3,485.2
2,760.8
2,074.4
2,011.7
6,132.9
8,8592
5,766.7
5,022.0
4
6
6 6
6
6
5
Unadjusted for seasonal variation
Adjusted for seasonal variation
1982 A
1,128.2
556.0
97.6
309.7
148.7
572.2
5209
1,009.8
583 9
94.8
3270
162.1
4259
464.1
M
1 ,058.3
513.6
102.0
275.5
136.1
544.7
3966
899.4
507 9
94.3
247.9
165.8
391 4
427 7
J
1.087.5
584.1
76.7
346.7
160.7
503.4
527.4
900.3
524.9
67.8
303.2
153.9
375.4
489.7
J
1,186.9
722.2
137.8
420.6
163.9
464 7
6302
1.090.8
6686
103.8
386.9
177.8
422.2
584.0
A
9995
498.7
97.3
215.5
186.0
500.8
3354
8579
413.6
79.7
175.7
158.1
444.3
302.2
S
1,089.1
553.7
82.1
245.1
226 5
535.4
393.9
978.5
501 6
682
220.2
213.3
476.9
410.3
O
1,129.8
5057
86.0
158.5
261.2
624 1
408.4
1,037.5
469.0
82.5
138.7
247.9
568.5
400.3
N
1,205.8
491.6
84.4
2139
193.4
714.1
4566
1.119.2
395.8
76.6
166.8
152.3
723.4
377.8
D
1,049.0
473.9
53.8
196.9
223 2
575.0
654 8
1.229.2
416.5
55.7
164 2
196.5
812.8
385.4
1983 J
6623
295.5
354
126.7
133.3
3669
2389
1.247.6
4885
67.3
221.3
199.9
759.1
360.9
F
8528
366.9
69.3
125.4
172.2
4859
336.2
1.254.1
474.6
104.3
154.8
215.4
779.5
407.4
M
1,420.1
457.7
61.8
205.3
190.6
962.4
475.8
1,261.5
421.6
62.4
192.5
166.7
839.9
424.4
A
1,652.7
3230
62.0
183.1
78.0
1,329.7
491.8
1,354.8
361.4
64.7
209.4
87.3
993.4
459.1
M
1,341.2
4524
79.7
235.6
137.1
888 8
461.8
1,072.5
4478
71.3
218.1
158.4
624.7
479.4
J
1,263.0
517.1
76.6
193.7
246.8
745.8
387.9
1.092.0
493.4
70.6
185.5
237.4
598.6
369.0
J
1,149.8
434.2
83.3
224.5
1264
715.7
356.6
1.166.6
438.4
67.0
225.8
145.7
728.2
344.5
A
1,311 0
619.6
93.7
3006
225.3
691.5
436.5
1.158.5
510.3
74.4
254.7
181.2
648.2
375.9
S
1,237 2
514.7
111.5
265.4
137.8
722.5
437.1
1.184.8
489.1
93.9
262.8
132.4
695.7
461.2
O
1,333.5
578.1
78.3
303.2
196.5
755.4
515.6
1,285.6
549.7
75.3
295.8
178.6
735.8
500.7
N
1,308.7
6204
90.3
310.6
2195
688.3
547.8
1,248.6
522.6
82.8
268.2
171.6
726.0
452.3
D
1,038.9
532.6
97.6
286.7
148.2
506 3
336.2
1,244.7
514.7
105.5
2720
137.2
730.0
387.3
1984 J
677.7
353.6
52.5
2023
98.9
324.0
283 8
1,223.6
563.2
91.0
326.4
145.7
660.4
428.7
F
841.0
374.7
41.1
224.7
1090
466.2
363.1
1,194.1
481.3
63.3
279.0
139.0
712.9
419.7
M
960.5
354.5
70.3
160.7
123.4
606 0
307.7
1,016.3
387.9
85.9
174.6
127.4
628.4
283.4
'In 1979, approximately 2,000 municipalities are being surveyed
so historical comparisons are possible
Source: Building Permits (64-001), Statistics Canada.
'This is an historical series with data available back to 1920 Consistent coverage and volume have been maintained
Table 2: Building permits, by province1 (million dollars)
Year and
month
Canada
Nfld
P.E.I
NS
NB
Que.
Ont
Man
Sask.
Alta.
B.C.
Yukon
N.W.T.
D
2695
2696
2697
2698
2699
2700
2701
2702
2703
2704
2705
2706
2707
1982
12,788.8
102.3
49.3
323.9
180.4
2.128.0
4,211.1
266.1
430.5
2,911 0
2,161.1
18.0
7.0
1983
14.571.3
144.9
74.4
469.3
277.3
3.068.9
5.349.9
432.5
613.5
1.871.0
2,237.8
15.2
16.8
1982 A
1,128.2
3.2
2.6
28.1
10.1
189.9
383.3
35.9
48.0
229.7
197.0
0.5
M
1.058.3
60
8.4
21.1
28.2
159.3
374.2
15.7
45.6
199.2
199.2
0.6
0.7
J
1.087 5
9.7
3.8
43.6
18.5
132.6
422.9
41.7
42.9
191.6
178.1
1.4
0.6
J
1,186.9
9.4
4.1
26.9
12.4
285.1
348.0
22.3
31.4
300.7
143.6
2.9
—
A
9995
59
52
24.3
22.8
195.0
351.9
23.7
29.0
184.4
155.8
1.1
0.5
S
1,089.1
69
15.2
23.9
20.6
187.7
3586
16.5
37.7
218.5
201.6
1.0
0.8
O
1,129.8
9.8
4.7
28.6
14.6
239.4
395.1
27.1
37.8
240.9
129.1
2.3
0.5
N
1 ,205.8
5.4
2.1
28.8
15.9
231.2
485.1
33.3
38.5
215.6
148.7
0.9
0.2
D
1,049.0
36.6
1.4
27.2
159
171.3
366.4
13 4
26.6
206.9
178.9
0.9
3.3
1983 J
662.3
3.1
3.0
13.2
4.7
87.9
2349
26.8
30.6
99 1
153.8
0.9
4.3
F
852 8
26
1.3
34.7
12.0
151.0
277.5
21.8
52.4
140.7
158.6
0.4
0.1
M
1,420.1
62
4.6
31.1
16.3
285.4
497.5
39.0
66.5
213.8
258.3
1.2
0.2
A
1,652.7
15.0
64
48.2
38.2
366.3
573.8
55.4
869
207 7
253.3
0.8
0.7
M
1,341.2
16.0
12.3
46.2
28.6
275.7
455.8
49.3
59.2
175.4
219.3
2.4
1.0
J
1,263.0
15.9
3.2
51.4
28.1
2254
445.9
37.7
45.4
207.6
196.6
2.8
2.8
J
1,149.8
18.2
5.5
34.4
22.5
164.0
491.7
38.9
54.8
124.3
194.4
03
09
A
1,311.0
11.4
4.6
37.7
26.1
269.3
511.8
30.0
41.3
194.7
182.5
0.3
1.3
S
1,237.2
10.3
56
46.2
22.8
288.1
465.4
43.3
53.6
140.6
158.7
1.8
0.9
O
1.333.5
9.9
13.6
42.9
29.6
283.9
492.0
39.6
37.9
175.1
204.7
2.4
1.9
N
1,308.7
13.2
5.0
42.3
37.9
334.6
494.9
29.4
57.1
116.6
175.5
1.9
0.5
D
1 ,038.9
23.1
9.2
41.0
10.5
337.1
4086
21.3
27.8
75.7
82.2
0.1
2.1
1984 J
677.7
2.6
0.7
15.4
12.1
91.6
272.0
42.9
28.0
95.0
116.6
04
0.4
F
841 0
4.4
3.3
37.1
9.8
183.8
319.7
46.3
26.3
97.4
111.3
0.6
0.7
M
9605
8.4
3.9
33.6
12.0
173.8
417.4
40.0
51.6
102.6
116.2
0.6
0.2
'In 1979, approximately 2,000 municipalities are being surveyed.
Source: Building Permits (64-001), Statistics Canada.
90
June 1984
Table 3: Dwelling units1 started, all areas
Section 8— Tables 3-5
Canada
Year
and
quarter
Canada
Nfld.
P.EI
N.S.
NB
Que
Ont
Man
Sask
Alta
BC
seasonally
adjusted
at annual
rates
(thousands)
D
2717
2718
2719
2720
2721
2722
2723
2724
2725
2726
2727
4945
1982
125,860
2,793
248
3.691
1,680
23,492
38,508
2,030
6,822
26,789
19,807
1983
162,645
3,281
673
5.697
4.742
40,318
54,939
5,985
7,269
17,134
22,607
1981 2
60,276
986
119
988
992
12.475
17,636
1,310
2,059
11.840
11,871
216.0
3
50,781
1,210
41
1,176
438
7,674
15.464
641
1,135
10,575
12,427
183.0
4
38,500
651
14
986
387
5.607
11.955
294
1,519
9,403
7,684
135.0
1982 1
30,328
515
9
566
139
3.870
8,755
171
1,924
6,467
7,912
161.0
2
31,965
612
39
861
444
5.331
7.900
876
1,507
9,820
4,575
114.0
3
26,657
689
33
1,063
752
4.351
8.544
241
1,677
5.904
3,403
103.0
4
36,910
977
167
1,201
345
9.940
13,309
742
1,714
4,598
3,917
137.0
1983 1
27,008
642
40
756
342
4,841
9,593
1,069
1,825
4,101
3.799
161.0
2
63,666
1,287
248
2,178
2,792
16,368
18,950
2,360
3,471
6,987
9.025
209.0
3
36,874
809
133
1,490
877
8.915
13,139
1,742
1,232
3,478
5,059
142.0
4
35,097
543
252
1,273
731
10,194
13,257
814
741
2,568
4,724
132.0
1984 1
25,070
341
43
690
158
8,535
7.578
933
1.481
1,548
3,763
145.0
Table 4:
Dwelling units1
completed,
all areas
Canada
Year
seasonally
adjusted
at annual
and
rates
quarter
Canada
Nfld.
P.E.I.
N.S
NB.
Que.
Ont
Man.
Sask.
Alta.
BC.
(thousands)
D
2739
2740
2741
2742
2743
2744
2745
2746
2747
2748
2749
4946
1982
133,942
2,331
98
3,174
1.427
21.526
40,437
1,633
5,666
31,364
26,286
1983
163,008
3,176
548
5.069
3.487
35.681
55,287
4,076
8,090
24.693
22,901
1981 2
40.363
619
47
1,205
389
7,437
10,910
932
1,514
7,764
9,546
180.0
3
49,766
1,067
98
875
547
10.798
12.809
1,126
2,775
10,499
9,172
178.0
4
46,739
970
46
1,200
824
6.753
13,405
1,226
1,979
9.136
1 1 ,200
166.0
1982 1
29,932
504
14
759
368
3.756
8,843
312
1.044
6,798
7,534
143.0
2
31.974
518
35
730
246
4.926
9,903
312
624
8,026
6,654
1380
3
39,183
441
30
673
385
7,769
10,199
364
2,350
10,131
6.841
137.0
4
32,853
868
19
1,012
428
5.075
1 1 .492
645
1,648
6,409
5.257
120.0
1983 1
32,455
518
81
1.177
422
5,614
12,742
450
713
6,213
4,525
155.0
2
33,306
448
54
1.045
536
6.719
11.546
812
1,275
5,823
5,048
149.0
3
52,484
935
202
1.568
1,371
14.197
15.670
1,723
3,573
6,254
6,991
181.0
4
44,763
1,275
211
1,279
1,158
9,151
15,329
1,091
2,529
6,403
6,337
162.0
1984 1
32,109
769
114
1,491
769
7.946
1 1 ,059
744
1,977
3,066
4,174
153.0
Table 5:
Dwelling units1
under construction, all
areas
End of
period
or quarter
Canada
Nfld.
P.EI.
NS
NB.
Que
Ont
Man.
Sask.
Alta
BC
D
2761
2762
2763
2764
2765
2766
2767
2768
2769
2770
2771
1982
89,055
3,373
196
2,506
1
,122
14,164
31,009
1.149
4.583
17,663
13,290
1983
84,930
3,494
316
2,984
2,346
18,320
30,243
3,048
3,667
8,336
12,176
1981 2
1 1 1 .697
3,149
140
1,975
1,531
17,220
32,794
2,213
5.940
23,499
23,236
3
111,251
3,283
80
2,265
1,420
13,957
35.643
1,694
4,331
22,531
26,047
4
102,829
2,966
48
2,052
978
12,815
34.071
764
3,864
22,960
22,31 1
1982 1
101,136
2,944
41
1,812
666
12,657
33.650
622
4,722
22,795
21,227
2
100,334
3.021
45
1,934
866
12,944
31.586
1,185
5.466
24,560
18,727
3
86,182
3,286
48
2,320
1.214
9,485
29,682
1,051
4,439
19.925
14,732
4
89,055
3,373
196
2,506
1
,122
14,164
31,009
1,149
4,583
17.663
13.290
1983 1
82,510
3,502
155
2,031
1.035
13,246
27,827
1,769
5.629
15.212
12,104
2
112,402
4,336
348
3,216
3.290
22,748
35.066
3,316
7,892
16,128
16,062
3
95,508
4.223
276
3,048
2,787
17,346
32,452
3,324
5,533
12,513
14,006
4
84,930
3.494
316
2,984
2.346
18,320
30,243
3,048
3,667
8.336
12,176
1984 1
76,972
3.064
249
2,159
1,710
18,812
26,901
3,237
3,179
6,729
10,932
'A dwelling unit is defined as a structurally separate set of living quarters having its own entrance from outside of the building, or from a common passage inside. These data are the
result of a nation-wide survey, for which the field work is carried out by the Central Mortgage and Housing Corporation All metropolitan areas and urban centres with a population of
10,000 or more, along with certain other areas of high building activity, are enumerated completely each month The remainder of the country is covered on a sample basis quarterly
Source: Housing Starts and Completions (64-002), Statistics Canada.
91
Section 8— Tables 6 and 7
Table 6: Dwelling units1 started, centres 10,000 and over
June 1984
Canada
seasonally
adjusted
Year
Metropolitan
areas
at annual
and
Canada
Atlantic
provinces
Quebec
Ontario
Manitoba
Saskatch-
ewan
Alberta
British
Columbia
rates
month
Montreal
Toronto
Winnipeg
Vancouver
(thousands)
D
2783
2784
2785
2786
2787
2788
2789
2790
2791
2792
2793
2794
4900
1982
104,792
4,296
19,036
35,174
1,634
6,031
21,768
16,853
1 1 ,497
19,064
1.444
10,116
1983
134,207
7,603
33.646
50.270
5.202
5,933
13,256
18,297
19,682
25,271
4.432
12,302
1982 M
8,290
236
1.637
2,913
82
332
1,960
1.130
953
1,614
74
900
89
J
9.288
378
1,426
2.105
155
328
3,928
968
797
1.133
141
635
90
J
8.065
392
1,112
2.087
61
793
2,531
1,089
656
801
35
452
92
A
6.672
422
804
3.400
63
232
1.055
696
260
1,987
56
498
82
S
6.345
376
1,272
2,113
56
412
1.245
871
615
914
49
561
74
0
9.099
584
2,371
3,298
193
448
1,347
858
1,738
1,860
166
357
101
N
1 1 .208
438
2,385
4,816
358
600
1.567
1,044
1.175
2,568
349
547
119
D
10,498
529
3.224
4,047
115
472
860
1,251
2,150
2,338
111
815
125
1983 J
8,514
330
1,957
3,431
126
361
1,325
984
1,361
1,801
125
653
137
F
6,661
256
1,164
2,363
277
472
1,346
783
772
1,506
150
456
134
M
8,403
516
1.227
3.158
462
793
908
1,339
777
1,831
322
871
148
A
12.413
776
2,717
3.867
549
1,206
1,205
2,093
1.595
2,082
478
1,225
141
M
22.557
1,187
5,769
8.491
1.052
1.152
2,351
2.555
3.128
4,343
971
1,517
222
J
16,354
1,168
4,688
4.928
519
562
1,815
2.674
2.669
2,191
425
2.042
148
J
10,526
647
3,071
3.887
643
305
755
1,218
1.651
1.741
625
821
117
A
9,154
546
1,837
3.554
292
453
934
1,538
856
1,682
180
977
111
S
9,904
654
2,234
4,413
672
142
661
1,128
1.359
1,695
648
588
115
0
9,285
502
2,431
3,723
138
142
850
1,499
1,401
2,292
94
1.160
105
N
10,114
463
3,472
3,683
261
240
636
1,359
2.026
1,633
242
1.081
110
D
10,322
558
3.079
4,772
211
105
470
1,127
2.087
2,474
172
911
116
1984 J
8.635
223
3,779
2,474
409
377
425
948
1.622
1,413
406
769
129
F
6.710
213
2,066
2,774
323
220
311
803
1.355
1,412
317
547
131
M
6,195
259
1,711
1,841
146
346
349
1,543
1,134
804
140
1,113
109
A
9.051
343
2,431
3.867
387
383
432
1,208
1,299
1,868
370
843
104
Table 7:
Dwelling units1 completed, centres
10,000
and over
Canada
seasonally
adjusted
Year
Metropolitan
areas
at annual
and
Canada
Atlantic
provinces
Quebec
Ontario
Manitoba
Saskatch-
ewan
Alberta
British
Columbia
rates
month
Montreal
Toronto
Winnipeg
Vancouver
(thousands)
D
2807
2808
2809
2810
2811
2812
2813
2814
2815
2816
2817
2818
4901
1982
112,251
3,564
17,676
37.041
1,174
4,053
26.436
22,307
1 1 ,023
21 ,457
1,013
13,562
1983
135,848
6,632
29,127
50.709
3,471
6,975
20.366
18,568
16,822
26,182
2,894
12,273
1982 M
9,523
262
1,708
3,249
154
259
2.067
1,824
1,210
2,192
146
1,218
118
J
10,177
192
1,744
3,775
84
118
2,789
1,475
1,119
1,893
83
1,080
114
J
12,352
214
3,646
2.794
55
587
2,787
2.269
2,625
1,424
48
1,234
122
A
10.619
367
1.493
3,799
58
419
2,607
1.876
894
2,397
52
1,294
113
S
1 1 .078
310
1.446
2,996
104
671
3,600
1,951
967
1,613
103
1,424
121
0
8.046
389
986
2,554
140
443
2,314
1,220
502
1,286
130
766
84
N
10,012
365
1,547
4,031
211
702
1,768
1,388
829
2,343
138
903
107
D
8,711
341
1.481
3,479
99
172
1,305
1,834
895
1,832
89
1,342
109
1983 J
9.269
479
1,339
4,197
76
194
1,875
1,109
579
1,591
76
749
124
F
7,900
304
753
3,442
76
153
1,983
1,189
338
1,925
63
885
120
M
10.060
519
1,577
4,306
184
206
1,682
1,586
1,014
2,638
143
1,177
144
A
7,467
311
1,571
2,734
103
400
1.090
1,258
1.206
1,742
85
767
117
M
9,725
400
1,885
3,599
195
306
1,965
1,375
1,167
1,854
175
971
123
J
1 1 ,895
528
2,682
4,532
428
420
1,970
1,335
1,534
3,016
413
944
135
J
16,006
636
5,396
5,263
336
1,068
1.768
1,539
2,938
2,967
256
918
156
A
13,112
698
3,644
4,449
421
759
1,119
2,022
2,026
1,954
353
1,230
137
S
14,543
724
3,130
4,744
761
1,271
1,810
2,103
1,864
2,334
637
1,246
152
O
13,094
514
2.367
4,954
280
1,053
2,080
1,846
1,389
2,456
241
1,308
139
N
12,721
821
2,732
4,582
368
739
1,773
1.706
1,452
1,992
246
1,145
138
D
10,056
698
2.051
3,907
243
406
1,251
1,500
1,315
1,713
206
933
126
1984 J
8,936
629
1,986
3.270
220
542
739
1,550
878
1,393
171
988
120
F
7,860
554
2,072
2,920
204
499
764
847
761
1.658
149
610
119
M
8,867
420
2,210
3,905
187
393
731
1,021
1,406
1.828
181
669
127
A
8,439
227
2,076
3,392
341
254
719
1,430
1,294
1.570
323
933
133
Note: Data are based on 1971 Census area definitions.
See footnote and source in Table 5.
92
June 1984
Table 8: Dwelling units1 under construction, centres 10,000 and over
Section 8— Tables 8 and 9
•End
ot
Canada
Atlantic
provinces
Quebec
Ontario
Manitoba
Saskatch-
ewan
Alberta
British
Columbia
Metropolitan areas
period
Montreal
Toronto Winnipeg
Vancouver
D
4903
4904
4905
4908
4911
4914
4915
4916
4906
4909 4912
4917
1982
74.685
3.652
1 1 ,343
28,937
1,007
3,827
15,069
10,850
7,034
16.346
920
6,210
1983
70,118
4,457
15,403
28,315
2,673
2.708
6,470
10.092
9,665
15,375
2.447
6,026
1982 M
88,055
2,747
1 1 ,407
31,248
758
4,015
20,768
17.112
7,516
17,983
657
10,680
J
86,611
2,927
10,978
29,543
829
4.095
21 ,897
16,342
7,195
17,222
715
10.092
J
81,891
3,098
8,518
28,762
834
3.995
21 ,630
15,054
5.316
16.589
701
9.223
A
77,685
3,157
7,767
28.356
839
3.804
19,968
13,794
4.655
16,169
705
8,347
S
72,181
3,222
7,568
27,311
791
3.545
17,349
12,395
4,281
1 5,464
652
7,494
O
72,307
3,396
8.863
27,455
844
3.547
16,265
1 1 ,937
5,506
15.460
688
7,076
N
72,934
3,466
9,608
28.234
991
3.533
15,727
11,375
5,778
15.684
898
6,732
D
74,685
3,652
11,343
28.937
1,007
3,827
15,069
10,850
7,034
16,346
920
6,210
1983 J
73,533
3,485
1 1 ,902
28,161
1,057
3,994
14,209
10,725
7,807
16,559
969
6.114
F
72,188
3,438
12,312
27,072
1,258
4,237
13,575
10,296
8,241
16,141
1,056
5.682
M
70,335
3,397
1 1 ,878
25,908
1,536
4,834
12,845
9,937
7,929
15,323
1,235
5,389
A
75.280
3,861
12.987
27,043
1,982
5,636
12,958
10,813
8,281
15,648
1,628
5,832
M
87,782
4,639
16,813
31 ,936
2,838
6,481
13,138
11,937
10,183
18,134
2,424
6,378
J
92,300
5.269
18,775
32,328
2,929
6,695
1 3,040
13,264
11,314
17,303
2,436
7,475
J
86,569
5,262
16,425
30,926
3,236
5.880
1 1 ,905
1 2,935
10,004
16.065
2,805
7.366
A
82,488
5,103
14.534
30,033
3,107
5,573
1 1 ,698
12,440
8,836
15.791
2,632
7,113
s
77,130
5,023
13,628
29,689
3,007
4.482
9,925
11,376
8,329
15.151
2,632
6,456
0
72,972
5,021
13,665
28,472
2,863
3,544
8,546
10,861
8,332
14,984
2,485
6,160
N
70,180
4,602
14,388
27,467
2.756
3,043
7,398
10,526
8,903
14.620
2,481
6,108
D
70,118
4,457
15,403
28,315
2,673
2,708
6.470
10,092
9,665
15.375
2,447
6.026
1984 J
69,728
4,055
17,176
27,453
2,863
2,535
6,154
9,492
10,391
15.385
2,683
5,810
F
68.186
3.729
17,100
27,354
2,982
2.256
5,642
9,123
10,922
15,183
2,851
5,755
M
64,825
3.568
16,489
25,292
2.941
2,155
5,252
9,128
10,544
14,165
2,810
6,170
A
65,078
3,608
1 6,830
25.767
2,987
2,282
4,755
8,849
10,538
14,462
2,857
6,024
See footnote and source in Table 5.
Table 9: Mortgage loans approvals1
New housing
Conventior
lenders
Under National Housing
Act2
Conventional lenders
Total
NHA
and
conven-
tional
Nationa
C.MH.C
Dwelling units
Housing Act
Other
N.H.A. Total
Conven-
tional
Total
al
Life
insurance
companies
Trust,
loan and
other com-
panies3
Total
Year
C.M.H.C.
Other
approved
lenders3
Total
Existing
resi-
dential
Other"
month
Million dollars
Number
Million dollars
D
2643
2644
2645
2646
2647
2648
2649
2650
2651
2652
2653
2654
2655
2656
1982
4
1,643
1,647
358
1.197
1,555
3,202
211
32,319
32,530
28.886
61,416
5.701
1,480
1983
4
2,597
2,601
347
2,046
2,393
4,994
85
49,623
49,708
40,704
90,412
12,315
3.692
1982 M
119
119
36
92
128
247
1
2,227
2,228
2,425
4,653
334
165
A
—
154
154
28
105
133
287
5
3,088
3,093
2.664
5,757
288
88
M
1
148
149
12
95
107
256
112
2,834
2,946
1,602
4,548
349
67
J
1
93
94
26
75
101
195
15
1,897
1,912
1.856
3.768
418
93
J
—
84
84
18
70
88
172
8
1.586
1,594
1.796
3.390
323
99
A
—
125
125
23
70
93
218
4
2,400
2,404
1,690
4.094
329
68
S
—
131
131
20
74
94
225
7
2,439
2.446
1.739
4,185
443
91
O
1
161
162
30
95
125
287
15
3.506
3,521
2,574
6,095
544
89
N
1
229
230
54
122
176
406
27
4,758
4,785
3,150
7,935
883
185
D
—
325
325
47
159
206
531
16
6,079
6.095
4,191
10,286
913
257
1983 J
80
80
25
143
168
248
1,561
1,561
3.022
4.583
949
154
F
—
138
138
36
146
182
320
1
2,865
2,866
3,161
6.027
1,105
205
M
—
203
203
37
259
296
499
—
4,385
4,385
5,014
9,399
1,242
363
A
—
131
131
50
201
251
382
—
2,635
2,635
4,752
7,387
1,082
397
M
—
261
261
31
183
214
475
1
5,349
5,350
3,888
9,238
1,112
315
J
—
262
262
33
235
268
530
—
5.007
5,007
3,994
9,001
1,268
412
J
1
270
271
45
164
209
480
12
5.138
5,150
3.584
8,734
1,101
323
A
—
255
255
29
139
168
423
8
4,504
4,512
2,864
7,376
1,110
347
S
—
217
217
14
148
162
379
5
4,006
4,011
2,615
6,626
834
293
0
1
257
258
14
149
163
421
28
4,614
4,642
2,722
7,364
798
258
N
1
265
266
20
154
174
440
12
4,763
4,775
2,857
7,632
907
304
D
1
258
259
13
125
138
397
18
4,796
4,814
2,231
7,045
807
321
1984 J
95
95
9
123
132
227
1,646
1,646
2,309
3.955
782
346
F
148
148
14
143
157
305
1
2,404
2.405
2,585
4,990
893
403
Note: Components may not add to totals due to rounding differences.
'Data are on a gross basis i.e. they do not take account of cancellations or alterations of loans after initial approval !Agency loans (loans made by other lending institutions on
behalf of CM.H.C.) are included under C M.H.C includes fraternal and mutual benefit societies, Quebec savings banks and. since May 1967, chartered banks. "Includes new and
existing commercial structures and farm property
Source: Canadian Housing Statistics, Central Mortgage and Housing Corporation.
93
Section 8— Table 10
Table 10: Domestic shipments of building materials by Canadian manufacturers
June 1984
Soft
Rigid insulating
board
Building
wood.
Sawn
board
As-
Roof
Other
Particle
Gypsum products
Portland
plywood
lumber'
(panels
phalted
insu-
deco-
board
Hardboards
cement1
natural
sheating
board
lation
rative _
All types
Wall
Year
Million
or coated)
board
board
Thru i<;anrta
board1
Lath1
(000)
met.
and
sq. ft.
Million
cu
Million sq. ft.
month
V
bd. tt.
Million sq. ft. V
basis
metres
'/«' basis
Million sq
metres
tonnes
D
340000
340001
340003
340004
340005
340006
340007
340033
340010
34001 1
340012
1962
1.535
16.388
46
122
71
46
753
1 647
X
7 843
1983
1,852
19,990
58
173
64
52
1 056
533
X
X
8 398
1982 N
139.7
1.449 7
4.4
13.4
6.7
4.2
112.3
14.9
X
651
D
126.4
1.350 5
3.7
8.4
4.4
29
94.8
13.0
X
466
1983 J
133.4
1,419.9
3.5
88
28
3.5
95.9
26.6
X
X
1 244
F
1397
1 ,542.3
5.3
16.5
2.1
4.5
108.8
35.6
X
X
256
M
158.4
1,777.1
5.1
17.3
28
5.7
147.2
51.4
X
X
392
A
156.6
1,632.7
4,1
14.1
3.6
7.1
131 8
47.9
12.2
X
512
M
183.6
1 ,754.0
6.8
21.1
4.8
5.0
143.1
51.7
14.7
X
800
J
197.6
1,861 2
6.1
15.7
5.6
3.7
1486
66.1
14.9
130.6
895
J
160.9
1,567.8
4.9
14.0
5.8
2.6
106.3
46.6
149
161.0
786
A
148.7
1,643.3
5.0
146
6.0
36
1426
51.3
17.5
340.1
902
S
145.6
1,743.7
5.0
17.4
8.1
5.1
146.2
40.5
19.6
275.1
866
O
169.7
1,788.6
3.7
14.7
93
3.7
139.9
42.7
17.9
222.7
767
N
125.5
1,622.3
5.2
15.0
99
4.5
142.9
39.8
20.2
X
621
D
132.1
1,637.6
3.0
3.7
3.4
3.2
104 6
32.9
16.6
X
357
1984 J
148.1
1,627 8
26
66
2.4
2.0
121.4
32.5
19.9
X
X
F
149.8
1,649.4
5.9
16.8
4.6
5.9
167.3
34.7
18.7
167.3
X
M
124.0
1,714.1
3.2
14.5
3.7
4.5
171.1
41.3
21.4
193.5
414
A
3.8
12.7
5.3
3.2
19.6
X
538
Iron
and
steel products
Mineral
wool for
building
Mineral
wool
Construction2
Mechan-
insu-
granulated,
loose or _
Asphalt products
ical
Steel
Concrete
Cold
lation
refrige-
rators
wire.
rein-
Hot
reduced
Galva-
batts
bulk
Asphalt
Roofing
nails1
forcing
bars
rolled
sheets
nized
shingles
asphalt
Year
sheets
& strip
sheets
Million
Million
No. in
and
(000)
sq
cu.
met.
met.
thou-
month
net
tons
(000) met tonnes
metres
metres
bundle
tonnes
sands
D
340018
340021
340022
340023
340024
340031
340032
340026
340027
340029
1982
135
297
90
61
274
75 927
3 405
23 505
106
X
1983
215
313
100
59
306
83 911
2 287
28 601
103
X
1982 N
11.8
34.5
6.3
4.3
18.5
9 327
400
1 124.6
10.5
X
D
6.7
21.4
49
3.0
8.0
6 176
291
696.3
7.6
X
1983 J
11.8
17.8
5.6
3.6
12.4
6 064
208
1 667.3
3.9
X
F
14.4
17.2
59
36
18.0
4 989
138
2 806.4
5.1
X
M
19.2
25.3
7.2
42
27.1
4 905
148
3 837 0
5.8
X
A
12.1
36.7
7.5
5.0
29.6
5 097
138
2 902 3
6.3
X
M
13.1
25.2
83
62
38.0
6 247
134
2 650.9
8.5
X
J
15.3
28.6
9.2
4.6
32.4
8 578
149
2 884 1
11.1
X
J
13.5
23.4
82
43
32.0
7 659
167
2 325.4
5.7
X
A
14.0
23.7
10.8
62
33.6
10 378
205
2 758.6
10.3
X
S
31.1
34.0
11.1
5.4
27.4
6 943
332
2 734.0
12.9
X
o
27.2
30.7
9.9
69
23.0
8 663
250
2 091 4
13.8
X
N
26.4
30.3
9.2
4.8
20.5
8 649
265
1 290.6
12.6
X
D
17.1
19.7
7.3
3.7
12.0
5 739
153
6534
7.3
X
1984 J
20.0
23.1
9.6
5.2
17.3
5 511
149
1 498 2
4.0
X
F
24.7
21.6
9.0
5.7
16.4
5 699
121
3 035.8
7.3
X
M
268
30.9
9.9
5.5
25.5
5 138
143
3 215.0
7.1
X
A
5 807
198
2 559.5
7.2
X
includes export shipments. !Building Contractors, public and utility construction and structural steel fabricators.
Sources: Construction Type Plywood (35-001), Production, Shipments and Stocks on Hand of Sawmills East of the Rockies (35-002), Production, Shipments and Stocks on
Hand of Sawmills in B.C. (35-003), Hardboard (36-001), Rigid Insulating Board (36-002), Particle Board (36-003), Primary Iron and Steel (41-001), Steel Wire and Specified
Wire Products (41-006), Domestic Refrigerators and Freezers (43-001), Cement (44-001), Gypsum Products (44-003), Mineral Wool (44-004), Asphalt Roofing (45-001).
94
Section 9 ■ Food and Agriculture
96 1. Farm Cash Receipts, by Source
98 2. Inspected Slaughter, Cold Storage Stocks and Eggs
98 3. Farm Input Price Index and Selected Components
99 4. Exports of Grains and Livestock Products
99 5. Milk
100 6. Sugar
95
Section 9— Table 1
Table 1 : Farm cash receipts, by source (million dollars)
June 1984
Total
cash
receipts
Supple-
mentary
payments
Total
cash
receipts
from
(arming
opera-
tions
Crops
Year
and
month
Total
crops
Wheat
Wheat
CWB
partici-
pation
payments
Oats.
CWB
partici-
pation
Oats payments
Barley.
CWB
partici-
pation
Barley payments
CWB
net cash
advance
payments
Rye
Flaxseed
Rapeseed
D
200000
200001
200002
200003
200004
200005 200006 200007
200008
200009
200010
20001 1
200012
200014
1982
19,043.07
171.98
18.871 09
8,743.22
3,565.26
463.70
54.12
0.57
831 .88
1 1 1 .56
2.76
57.18
110.10
594.24
1983
18.901 68
710
18,894 58
9.098 17
3,705.79
510.57
49.37
2.06
856 03
8593
-7.75
61 39
146.02
720.80
1982 M
1 .302.44
6.90
1.295 53
41869
191.47
_
543
_
58 80
_
-30.91
2.42
4.51
47.71
A
1.155.50
19.44
1,136.06
31666
94.93
—
4.06
—
57.15
—
-17.15
3.35
7.63
38.58
M
1.447.13
40.93
1,406.20
549.49
276.06
—
4.53
—
84.95
—
-21.24
499
895
47.36
J
1,747.24
60.23
1,687.01
758.06
496 26
—
6.40
—
123.76
—
-31 06
4.73
5.53
51.38
J
1.570.24
20.55
1,549.69
739 45
450.03
—
9.62
—
126.21
—
-7.94
1236
14.50
70.34
A
1,190.68
0.93
1,189.74
36603
177.02
—
1 85
—
18.49
—
4.83
999
1.13
4.68
S
2,081.57
0.16
2.081.40
1,083 59
686.15
7.66
3.65
—
54.01
—
56.24
488
16 56
51.68
0
1,743.03
0.30
1.742.73
872.21
372.47
—
4.41
—
74.70
—
75.92
2.31
1978
72.58
N
1 .480.71
1,480 71
622.63
183.21
—
291
—
68.31
—
37 02
1.44
11.47
67.79
D
1,545.78
3.96
1.541.81
687.06
312.38
—
2.75
—
44.88
—
-21.92
2.52
4.44
50.67
1983 J
2.718.20
2.718.20
1,946 00
290.97
507.07
2.98
1.91
72.75
73.52
-16.80
2.17
4.32
70.53
F
1,128.04
—
1.128.04
346.01
103.38
—
2.92
—
61.57
—
-16.51
1.17
1.80
43.87
M
1 ,272.84
—
1 .272.84
400.69
189.03
—
4.00
—
47.74
—
-28.61
2.03
3.49
42.12
A
1,220.78
—
1 ,220.78
425.68
243 53
—
3.14
—
53.34
—
-27.82
2.23
11.58
35.22
M
1,428.52
—
1.428.52
601.28
347.62
—
3.83
—
87 23
—
-2465
2.44
9.93
31.86
J
1.590.68
—
1,590.68
721 .85
510.99
—
4.57
—
88.87
—
-19.57
7.28
18.56
26.89
J
1,420 39
—
1 .420.39
699.98
526.64
—
5.79
—
100.05
—
-12.51
9.92
22.46
43.48
A
1,185.18
—
1.185.18
42361
235.12
—
2.18
—
32.09
—
4.78
6.53
4.67
19.75
S
1,725.11
7.10
1,718.01
844 09
348 94
350
3.75
—
58.12
—
65.44
3.67
21.43
104 89
0
1,804 02
—
1,804.02
985.02
198.64
—
6.26
—
105.46
—
65.33
7.02
29.33
118.41
N
1,670.12
—
1.670 12
827 82
258.71
—
5.76
—
82.93
—
4059
12.32
10.07
104.76
D
1,737.80
—
1,737.80
876.11
452.21
—
4.18
0.15
65.86
12.42
-37.33
4.61
8.39
79 00
1984 J
2,448.63
2.44862
1 .689.32
148.84
399.08
4.46
1 93
53.80
8.67
-8.63
2.72
7.11
92.75
F
1 .263.40
0.01
1,263.39
486.23
106.99
4.53
47.98
-1066
3.33
7.79
95.39
Crops
Livestock and prcx
Total Cattle
Year
and
month
Soybeans
Corn
Sugar
beets Potatoes
Fruits
Vege-
tables
Flori-
culture
and
nursery
Tobacco
Other
crops
Deferred
grain
receipts
Liquida-
tion of
deferred
grain
receipts
Western
Grain
Stabili-
zation
Payments
jucts
Calves
D
200015
200016
200017
200018 200019 200020
237736
200021
200022
205069
205070
225947
200034
200035
200036
1982
192.68
413.37
33.72
251.40 275.51 436.90
287.91
389.94
314.09
-706.46
823.52
9,637.86
3,251.06
356.87
1983
252.94
598.52
45.34
279.92 268.00 436.76
301.97
280 06
251 .94
-768.91
70647
9,288.04
3,221.28
331.91
1982 M
17.19
30.25
1 08
26.18
7.17
16.49
13.82
39.50
0.10
-12.50
836.79
298.93
31.80
A
23.70
41.23
—
30.23
4.22
17.88
13.82
—
3.48
-6.45
—
—
752.17
239.89
25.67
M
14.57
48 13
2.04
21.10
4.19
17.17
50.45
—
2.39
-16.15
—
—
807.84
271.61
24.20
J
16.15
46.24
0.62
17.43
17.60
22 86
50.45
—
-5.47
-64 80
—
—
904.91
327.94
24.37
J
828
26.74
—
6.98
52.87
48.16
13.82
—
1.92
-94.42
—
—
782.24
249.84
17.82
A
3.00
16.17
2.50
16 30
47.99
59.24
13.82
—
6.33
-17.30
—
—
789.13
254.33
18.64
S
3.28
14.58
0.63
21.11
57 51 102.89
38.24
26.00
55.38
-116.89
—
—
974.17
359.20
26.13
0
38.54
38 54
1.25
23.04
23.45
50.92
38.24
56.90
51.69
-72.52
—
—
832.44
280.35
48.15
N
14.61
51.06
17.27
18.38
15.88
31.77
13.82
73.52
93.51
-79.35
—
—
807.81
279.21
66.63
D
13.55
4240
7.73
22.69
18.70
25.08
13.81
37.26
67.42
-196.54
—
—
786.95
225 58
23.54
1983 J
25.78
43.61
0.96
20.56
16.98
21 96
14.51
67.68
31.12
-30.67
706.47
_
743.81
257.76
22 62
F
12.81
24.90
—
18.25
12.09
18.26
14.51
13.07
13.76
-7.95
—
—
754.22
258.40
30.51
M
21.83
38.99
0.97
23.94
8.57
15.70
14.51
13.07
-0.37
-6.73
—
—
838.17
310.28
26.18
A
17.61
28.43
—
34.82
5.31
17.44
14.51
—
0.09
-14.05
—
—
736.21
260.11
19.48
M
12.27
40 67
237
23.83
5.19
17.33
5287
—
9.74
-21.35
—
—
775.50
257.74
25.78
J
7.91
33.47
2.23
16.55
17.89
24.27
52.87
—
-1.88
-69.16
—
—
845.92
333.93
23.26
J
20.05
23.22
—
6.79
44.42
50.26
14.51
—
-3.41
-152.07
—
—
695.99
223.62
13.94
A
13.66
13.38
3.32
16.21
37.60
59.41
14.51
—
-4.49
-36.48
—
—
732.95
229.85
14.32
s
10.82
14.80
2.05
25.42
57.09
99.89
40.08
—
56 38
-75.58
—
—
838 18
294.90
19.96
o
66.26
157.12
2.49
29.74
25.14
53.55
40 08
59.27
71.76
-52.79
—
—
773.12
266.32
44.44
N
2437
135.21
29.90
29.82
17.57
33.16
14.51
80.87
45.71
-105.90
—
—
787.32
273.86
62.78
D
19.57
44 72
1.05
33.99
20.16
25.53
14.51
4609
33.58
-196.07
—
—
766.63
254.51
28.62
1984 J
28.80
46.67
0.63
37.67
18.08
24.03
15.09
73.48
-12.58
-30.67
768.92
_
711.39
241.15
20.71
F
1376
30.62
33.20
13.06
20 00
15.09
90.63
14.70
-5.37
740.70
245.92
21.29
Source: Farm Cash Receipts (21-001), Statistics Canada.
96
June 1984
Table 1: Farm cash receipts, by source (million dollars)/concluded
Section 9— Table 1 /Concluded
Year
and
month
Livestock and products
Forest
and
maple
products
total
Dairy
supple-
mentary
payments
Deficiency
payments
Provincial
income
stabili-
zation
program
Hogs
Sheep
Lambs
Dairy
products
Poultry
Eggs
Other
D
200037
200038
200039
200040
200041
200042
200043
200049
200052
200053
206686
1982
1,954.12
3.53
24.17
2,64028
773.64
462.70
171.50
89.98
274.44
24.99
100.59
1983
1,676 69
3 19
25.13
2,603 89
767 50
481 09
177.36
96.97
261 56
26.65
123 19
1982 M
185.54
0.25
1.59
214.19
56 26
39 83
839
6.33
19.67
6.57
7.47
A
14601
0.30
2.50
224.93
67.91
38 10
686
2599
18.99
3.05
1920
M
164.19
0.26
1.32
239.78
56.31
3886
11.31
19.65
21 65
2.44
5.13
J
196 98
0.42
2.95
247 06
59 75
38.12
7.33
—
23.94
0.95
-0.84
J
151.93
0.25
1.67
23851
75.77
39.52
6.93
—
27.11
0.46
0.43
A
160.17
0.34
2.17
23476
7252
39.36
6.83
—
2623
0.29
8.07
S
206.21
041
2.74
230.17
86.06
38.22
25 04
3.17
22.12
0.15
-1.79
0
158.60
0.31
2.09
217.78
70.75
38 36
16.05
9.50
28.50
0.07
0.02
N
144.63
0.27
2.13
203.78
58 26
37.91
14.98
12.67
26.08
0.11
11.41
D
199.31
0.41
2.58
212.34
5561
38.14
29 44
6.33
22.28
0.04
39.15
1983 J
157 84
0.16
1.35
206 68
51.01
38.27
8.13
3.26
19.50
0.95
4.67
F
161.04
017
1.49
188.64
4960
3624
28 13
3.26
1968
1.11
3.76
M
183.1 1
0.29
2.67
214.73
53.01
39 85
8.05
6.92
19.22
0.39
7.44
A
135.42
0.21
1.55
221 73
52.13
39 08
6.49
27.87
1890
2.40
9.71
M
139.19
0.26
1.76
233 96
65.82
4073
10.26
21.37
19.67
0.30
10 40
J
14055
0.36
2.12
234 58
64 63
39 69
6.81
—
21.53
0.14
1.24
J
118 60
0.21
1.45
22438
66.25
40 85
6.69
—
2246
0.24
1.71
A
126.89
0.26
2.28
229 90
8233
40.38
6.73
—
26.40
0.41
1.80
S
159 34
0.35
3.02
21724
77.37
39.73
26.25
3.59
24.12
3.43
4.60
0
113.92
0.28
2.30
21676
7005
41.21
17.83
10 39
2443
2.46
8.59
N
113.05
028
2.20
20342
72.92
41.72
17.09
13.54
23 58
13.66
4.19
D
127.73
0.35
2.94
211.87
6239
43.33
34.89
6.77
22.06
1.16
65.07
1984 J
122.57
0.20
1.42
21927
54 59
43.18
8.29
327
18.40
14.87
11.36
F
123.77
0.19
1.46
200.20
70.11
45.98
31.77
3.43
19.78
799
5.26
Source: Farm Cash Receipts (21-001), Statistics Canada.
97
Section 9— Tables 2 and 3
Table 2: Inspected slaughter, cold storage stocks and eggs
June 1984
Inspected slaughter (thousands)
Cold
storage stocks,
end ol period (metric tonnes)
Eggs
Canada total sales
Total
Year
and
Sheep and
Mutton
Pork,
For con-
For
ol con-
month
Cattle
Calves
lambs
Hogs
Beel
Veal
and lamb
total
Poultry'
sumption
hatching
sumption
D
2971
2972
2973
2974
2975
2976
2977
2978
203414
225692
225694
225697
1982
3.294
412
202
12,701
182
0.8
1.8
11.0
44.4
450.73
33.35
8.85
1983
3.240
440
228
12,906
20.2
08
48
109
38.6
462.07
3287
9.81
1982 M
264
33
12
1,010
15.4
1 0
2.0
13.5
36.3
37 92
3.00
0.77
J
326
34
16
1.169
150
1.1
1.7
12.8
33.7
37 40
2.78
0.74
J
243
25
13
891
160
1.4
1.7
11.3
36.6
3845
2.81
0.75
A
251
27
16
903
15.4
1.2
2.2
10.8
40.5
3806
2.67
071
S
337
41
21
1,162
158
1.1
29
98
45.3
36 53
2.67
0.78
0
252
35
16
969
155
1.0
29
10.0
46.2
37.32
2.51
0.80
N
259
37
18
979
15.9
1.0
1.8
11.3
48.1
37.16
2.73
0.69
D
321
44
26
1,308
18.2
08
1.8
110
44.4
3907
2.32
0.75
1983 J
266
32
13
996
166
0.7
2.1
10.8
33.8
39 00
2.39
0.77
F
256
32
14
985
15.9
0.8
2.4
12.0
32.2
35.85
2.57
0.76
M
292
45
26
1,228
16.9
0.7
2.2
14.4
33.1
38.83
2.92
0.81
A
238
39
16
1,018
17.5
0.8
3.0
14.4
29.9
37.07
3.18
0.81
M
244
36
17
960
16.8
0.8
3.0
14.3
31.5
39.17
2.99
0.81
J
330
38
19
1,171
170
0.8
2.9
13.5
32.4
37.88
3.00
0.83
J
255
28
15
966
16.1
1.0
3.0
12.6
34.4
40.03
2.63
083
A
254
31
17
981
16.3
1.1
4.1
12.1
372
39.24
2.70
0.80
S
319
43
26
1,255
16.7
1.0
4.7
10.1
40.8
37.97
2.60
0.83
0
255
37
21
1.050
16.3
1.0
4.6
9.5
39.7
3891
2.50
0.85
N
264
38
18
1.097
18.2
1.0
5.2
10.8
40.2
38.14
2.78
083
D
266
39
25
1.199
20.2
08
4.8
10.9
38.6
3999
2.58
0.86
1984 J
21.1
1.2
4,5
11.8
25.1
39 49
2.39
0.88
F
—
—
—
—
20.6
0.9
3.2
11.7
26.2
36 02
2.69
0.83
M
—
—
—
—
20.4
08
26
13.4
25.0
—
—
—
A
21.3
0.8
24
13.1
25.3
'Excludes stocks in (railway) transit after June 30, 1968
Sources: Stocks of Dairy and Frozen Poultry Products (32-009), Stocks of Frozen Meat Products (32-012), Statistics Canada; Canada, Livestock and Meat Trade Report,
Agriculture Canada.
Table 3: Farm input price index,1 and selected components, Canada
Building
Machinery and
motor vehicles
Supplies
Hired
Machinery
and
and
Animal Production
and
farm
Property
Farm
fencing
Machinery
replace-
inputs
Major
Major
replace-
opera-
Major
Ferti-
Major
live-
Major
Major
Major
Major
Major
Year
total1
group
group4
ment
ment4
tion4
group*
lizer
group5
stock
Feed
group
group
group'
group3
group'
quarter
1971 =
= 100
D
640000
640003
640090
640093
640300
640340
640470
640612
640740
640743
640811
641040
641100
641145
641160
641195
1982
303.3
2795
292.9
268.3
232.8
313.3
3359
329.6
255.3
237.5
275.3
269.9
283.2
202.6
639.3
340.3
1983
303 8
304.2
304.1
279.6
243.5
324.4
3236
310.0
257.9
237.1
280.0
283.8
298.9
212.7
538.1
349.8
1981 1
2854
247.3
248.0
241.7
207.5
256.2
334 2
330.6
2699
233.4
314.9
233.5
257.7
187.6
592.4
341.6
2
295.0
260.7
2607
248.7
219.3
272.1
343.8
341.3
267.4
2344
308.6
243.1
264.4
187.6
652.4
341.6
3
3002
271.8
270.2
254.5
221.3
284.4
343.9
344.9
260.5
228.3
297.5
254.2
268.4
187.6
695.8
341.6
4
296.9
2695
2809
263.0
235.0
2959
3402
339.1
245.4
2156
2788
258.5
273.4
187.6
671.1
341.6
1982 1
298.4
272.1
284.4
268.8
223.0
300.2
338 6
333.8
249.7
215.3
287 6
261.9
278.1
2026
642.2
340.3
2
308.6
276.3
295.1
272.4
232.9
314.7
337 3
331.3
265 8
2492
2856
271.9
281.3
202.6
663.2
340.3
3
305 9
2836
291.7
263.7
233.5
313.6
337.8
330.5
260.1
244.8
278.1
2694
285 1
202.6
651.7
340.3
4
3004
286.0
3003
268.1
241.6
324.5
329.9
322.7
245.5
2408
2499
276.3
288 1
202.6
600.0
340.3
1983 1
2999
2929
296.0
280.0
241.6
311.0
3223
307.9
257.9
252.9
263.4
277.2
293.4
212.7
539.3
349.8
2
303.8
302.0
3032
280.5
240.3
3229
323.6
311.5
260.0
246.8
274.3
285.4
297.7
212.7
5348
349.8
3
305.2
313.9
308.7
279.3
241.0
3326
322.6
311.6
255.3
230.9
281.1
286.7
301.1
212.7
537.1
349.8
4
306.3
307 8
308.3
278.5
251.0
331.1
3258
308.8
258.2
217.9
301.2
286.0
303.4
212.7
543.8
349.8
'Price indexes of inputs measure only changes in prices of units of inputs They do not reflect other important changes in costs of production, such as changing quantities and produc-
tivity of inputs They should not be interpreted, therefore, as equivalent to indexes of cost per unit of output. Direct comparison of them with price indexes of output can yield mislead-
ing indications of the changing relationship of costs and income. 21977 and 1978 price indexes are subject to revision. 31978 price indexes are subject to revision. 4Farm share
only of motor vehicles 'The major groups include additional components than the selected ones shown.
Source: Farm Input Price Index (62-004). Statistics Canada.
98
June 1984
Table 4: Exports of grains and livestock products
Section 9— Tables 4 and 5
Grains (metric tonne)
Livestock products (million pounds)
Beef,
veal.
Eggs in
Year
Flour
fresh,
Bacon
Skim
the shell
and
in terms
chilled
hams &
Canned
milk
(million
month
Wheat
of wheat
Oats
Barley
Rye
Flaxseed
Rapeseed
or frozen
shoulders
meats
Cheese
powder.
Poultry
dozens)'
D
237928
215170
238072
238174
238224
238290
238354
3024
3025
3026
3027
3028
3029
3030
1982
133 75
2.95
409
11.08
262.35
1.92
5.49
1983
134.59
2.98
8.54
10.69
180.48
2.72
10.10
1982 A
1 419.72
21.44
8.73
400 14
9.11
27.65
13896
10.76
0.18
0.32
1 08
14.71
0.03
0.23
M
1 708.65
10.62
7.68
678.87
104.15
41.66
93 63
10.72
0.29
0.32
075
19.29
0.02
0.26
J
2 096.42
24.30
23.04
47529
84 35
35.70
138.17
8.94
0.22
0.25
1.88
18.04
0.05
0.38
J
1 670.95
16 64
4.54
386 29
6.54
31.22
111.61
11.31
0.27
0.27
1.72
22.27
0.08
0.95
A
1 465.24
22.36
2.84
357.94
860
50.24
103 42
13.40
0.23
0.45
0 12
3.44
0.04
0.47
S
1 642.16
29.43
2.68
470.34
21.07
34.77
105 76
15 26
0.16
0.40
0.33
17.24
0 15
0.24
0
1 250.85
14.51
1.55
576.10
40 89
60 22
36.20
13.30
0.19
0.38
0.94
7.14
0.36
0.16
N
1 639.99
43.60
3.86
664.32
3687
50.12
165 58
6.51
0.29
0.40
1.52
68.71
0.36
0.21
D
1 433.11
14.64
2.55
461 68
17.01
26.97
126 89
1.27
0.27
0.29
1.00
61.25
0.31
0.16
1983 J
959.37
45.79
7.31
297.90
9.71
26.90
9976
18.13
0.24
0.41
0.37
5.88
012
0.86
F
948.79
44.49
10.40
280 59
14.47
14.91
9599
15.54
0.26
0.50
0.42
15.26
017
0.24
M
1 320.26
2251
8.31
358.21
860
18.50
110.34
19.03
0.33
0.67
0.71
17.03
009
0.16
A
1 636.48
13.29
4.68
282.92
26 93
44.82
106.69
12.52
0.26
096
0.65
10.55
0.04
0.07
M
2 039.05
33.06
13.42
61834
47.06
28.68
75.88
10.68
0.26
1.53
1.58
42.30
0.09
0.14
J
1 954.79
6.93
14.57
589 40
1986
2800
120 49
10.20
0.17
1.03
0.67
9.85
0.12
1.57
J
1 978.64
11.77
31.74
372.32
6284
50 45
124.31
11.96
0.28
1.34
1.10
19.94
0.09
2.00
A
2 212.98
3602
24.19
611 35
71.91
43.14
7548
14 09
0.18
0.91
0.24
17.32
0.50
2.62
S
1 806.44
31.43
14.67
932.15
106 62
93.12
67 67
8.60
0.30
0.53
0.57
19.64
0.33
0.09
0
1 904.61
23.27
16.10
518.11
123.65
68.10
91.68
5.91
0.29
0.32
0.66
6.67
0.42
1.73
N
1 423.17
30.54
11.11
592.80
94.41
96 43
125 38
5.38
0.09
0.17
2.36
5.30
0.40
0.36
D
1 030.17
2.60
19.02
245.87
39.85
6975
126.89
2.56
0.32
0.14
1.34
10.74
0.33
0.24
1984 J
750.42
25.91
14.25
179.57
91.20
24.51
139 66
21.22
0.25
0 14
0.28
12.74
0.28
19 96
F
644 22
3879
5.77
256 16
27.51
58.70
26868
18.20
0.13
0.12
0.40
8.80
0.06
1.30
M
916.61
6.27
254 92
28.87
19.77
173.04
"
~
'Includes eggs for hatching.
Sources: Grain and Oil Seeds Review (22-007). Exports by Commodities (65-004), Statistics Canada.
Table 5: Milk
Production of dairy
factories
Stocks2
Milk sold
Fluid
Creamery
Cheddar
Evaporated
Ice cream
Creamery
Cheddar
Variety
Process
Year
off farms
purposes
butter
cheese
whole milk'
mix
butter
cheese
cheese
cheese
month
Kilolitres
tonne
tonne
tonne
Kilolitres
tonne
tonne
tonne
tonne
D
230978
230979
231224
231245
231271
231259
231340
231350
231358
231364
1982
7 580 376
2 608 492
122 747
89 033
155 640
150 861
39 833
35 669
11 683
6714
1983
7 229 498
2 596 185
103 542
99 839
146 812
159 136
28 354
38 123
12 422
7 365
1982 M
714914
214 355
12 381
6 867
16 368
15 455
22 720
39 230
13 408
5 374
J
747 525
211 597
13 832
8 501
17 642
18 309
26 708
38 390
13012
7 352
J
729 325
214 138
12 241
8 177
16 028
18 275
31 375
37 396
12 547
4 309
A
696 378
212 348
10 953
8 756
15 422
15 188
35 290
38 067
12 283
5618
S
635 645
215 990
10 804
8 334
14 031
11 597
37 226
37 206
11 895
5 485
O
607 412
219 056
9 187
6 687
12 695
9 152
39 137
35 848
11 629
5 600
N
557 732
221 776
8 439
6 566
11 812
10 804
38 762
35 648
12 054
5510
D
575 540
223 768
8 683
7 092
12 002
9 414
39 833
35 669
11 683
6 714
1983 J
571 030
212 222
8 403
7 351
13 755
8617
36 925
36 211
11 873
5 484
F
517 964
202 104
7 376
7 162
13 907
9 160
37 622
37 139
11 896
5 721
M
596 391
230 108
8 740
8 289
12 259
12 359
37 422
37 403
10 523
6 367
A
623 231
212 205
10 060
7 982
11 973
12 157
35 204
37 598
11 845
4 907
M
668 798
216 509
10 243
8 891
14 988
16 053
36 506
38 755
10 866
5 545
J
682 190
210 102
10 482
9 703
17 728
19 792
36 055
37 605
10 675
6 177
J
660 782
202 239
8 479
9 332
15 507
19 156
37 158
39 159
11 050
5 085
A
650 543
216 379
8 896
9 242
8 172
18 584
33 018
39 585
11 541
6 375
S
596 454
224 345
8 071
8918
9 784
13 959
34 607
40 265
11 687
8 462
O
574 891
220 214
7 619
7 976
11 012
9 846
32 796
39 298
11 719
7 621
N
531 017
222 688
7 485
7 301
10 380
9 248
31 246
38 412
11 998
7 677
D
556 207
227 070
7 688
7 692
7 347
10 205
28 356
38 042
12 423
7 365
1984 J
568 206
221 134
7 883
8 334
12 188
8 064
24 050
38 965
11 584
5 026
F
547 751
207 997
7444
7 989
12 089
9 291
24 218
38 134
11 910
6 522
M
8 545
8319
14 424
11 609
20 413
37 470
11 924
6 742
A
21 743
37 880
'Includes case and bulk 2As at end of period Last month is preliminary
Sources: The Dairy Review (23-001), Statistics Canada.
99
Section 9— Table 6
Table 6: Sugar (metric tonne)
June 1984
Raw cane
sugar
Retined sugar
Stocks
Year
Production Irom
Shipments
and
Stocks, end
End ot
month
Acquisitions
ol period
Beet
Cane
Total
Beet
Cane
Total
period
D
345124
345125
345127
345128
345126
345121
345122
345120
345123
1982
935 841
124 811
111 184
914 506
1 025 690
100 405
905 524
1 005 929
128 106
1983
931 959
158 877
1 01 6 907
990 391
1 24 252
1982 A
46 358
52 238
_
77 743
77 743
8 760
70 244
79 004
125 052
M
75 058
55 917
—
71 352
71 352
10 231
73 207
83 438
110 489
J
97 968
63 913
—
89 012
89 012
11 954
90 207
102 161
92 075
J
29 250
13 801
—
79 110
79 110
7 487
71 731
79 218
89 432
A
102 607
44 336
—
78 718
78 718
8 506
82 852
91 358
76 380
S
93 972
53 469
—
86 617
86 617
9 502
84 639
94 141
64 117
O
103 650
61 940
23 301
98 901
122 202
6 544
92 598
99 142
84 798
N
1 1 0 370
65 593
27 355
89 437
116 792
7 940
79 815
87 755
1 1 5 201
D
119 141
124 811
26 504
59 721
86 225
6 930
60 840
67 770
128 106
1983 J
41 779
96 098
22 152
69 087
91 239
6 789
66 866
73 655
143 093
F
48 190
X
3 288
70 597
73 885
X
X
83 079
X
M
76 306
X
9 706
71 996
81 702
X
X
94 703
X
A
61 319
51 443
—
77 336
77 336
X
X
87 620
109 569
M
117 451
98 408
68 024
80 976
98 156
J
62 470
62 153
98 002
96 860
104 348
J
86 643
75 585
71 189
78 678
91 964
A
85 275
87 345
72 090
77 993
92 135
S
80 764
88 299
78 145
93 832
69 763
O
144 578
1 52 969
108 485
73 856
101 520
N
88 480
1 72 702
101 177
83 979
123 139
D
38 704
158 877
95 633
65 160
124 252
1984 J
69 946
1 57 743
85 037
65 142
152 179
F
48 687
132 235
73 059
83 247
138 159
M
11 917
75 878
64 223
88 700
117 595
Source: The Sugar Situation (32-013), Statistics Canada.
100
Section 10 ■ Domestic Trade
102 1. Value of Retail Trade by Type of Business and by Province
105 2. Merchandising Inventories
106 3. Department Store Sales and Stocks
106 4. Estimated Restaurant, Caterer and Tavern Receipts, Canada and Provinces
101
Section 10— Table 1
Table 1: Value of retail trade by type of business (million dollars)
June 1984
Year
and
Grocery
& combi-
nation
All other
lood
stores
Depart-
ment
stores
General
mer-
chandise
stores
General
stores
Variety
stores
Motor
vehicle
dealers'
Service
stations
and
garages
Auto-
motive
parts and
access-
ories
stores
Clothing stores
month
Men's Women's
Family
D
D
(650059
650060)
(650088
650089)
650061
650090
650062
650091
650063
650092
650064
650093
650065
650094
650066
650095
(650068
650069)
(650097
650098)
650070
650099
650071 650072
650100 650101
650073
650102
1982
1983
24.484.5
26.237.1
1.945.9
2,0488
10,208 1
10.930 5
2,080.0
2,3120
1,898.4
1,909.8
1.071.3
1,129.9
14,413.0
17.1980
10,104.6
10,295 4
2,175.0
2.4929
1,113.7
1,249.8
1,913.0
2.137.0
Unadjusted for seasonal variation
Adjusted for seasonal variation
M.C.D. 2
1.275.1
1,487.0
1982 A
2,0782
166.3
789 0
160.7
150.7
839
1.373.0
810.9
178.2
87.2
153.9
99.7
M
2,1530
176.9
813.9
175.1
166.7
899
1.391.0
878 6
225.4
98.3
164.5
102.4
J
2.125.2
173.0
7909
163.3
175.3
87.5
1.398.1
8847
218.0
988
157.5
104.6
J
2.2835
174.5
7639
146.2
173.6
88.2
1.179.9
914.0
210.0
84.7
1522
95.1
A
1.990 7
1625
775.7
176.3
162.8
87.8
1,158.9
912.4
170.0
76.4
145.1
107.9
S
2.058.8
181.1
861 2
173.7
1693
84.9
1,198.3
862.5
171.7
82.8
166.5
112.5
O
2.162 0
1658
859.2
198.8
161.2
86.7
1,137.9
866 6
187.6
90.2
171.4
113.1
N
1,971.5
160.3
1,073.6
239.3
149.1
101.1
1.203.9
864.4
222.1
107.3
180.1
120.9
D
2,3903
1969
1,608.5
225.7
183.1
168 6
1.030.0
843.2
236.4
176.0
257.5
182.1
1983 J
1,956 2
141.8
623.0
144.2
125.3
59.7
9688
730.4
132.5
87.0
137.3
87.0
F
1,903.7
144.6
6038
150.0
122.5
62.7
1,082.8
686 5
123.8
65.3
119.0
76.2
M
2,133.4
166.5
787.5
179.2
146.1
79.6
1,517.5
8064
153.7
83.6
159.2
103.9
A
2.182.3
167.9
775.2
169.5
145.7
78.9
1.512.7
783.6
190.3
95.4
172.8
110.7
M
2,127.6
179.0
842.1
1920
164.7
88.9
1.715.7
851.5
235.1
98.5
177.2
118.7
J
2.3175
1888
9202
191 6
1857
102.0
1,733.6
9358
262.0
114.0
189.2
129.6
J
2,303.1
184.7
813.7
164.4
173.7
92.0
1.464.9
950.3
2349
88 5
161.3
111.4
A
2.151.8
168.2
850.9
213.0
171.2
948
1 .420.6
9524
208.3
83.0
159.5
121.3
S
2.2495
170.9
922.1
193 0
172.7
93.0
1,372.6
908 1
207.0
98.4
190.8
133.1
O
2.2042
1667
922.0
2150
160 8
899
1.521.1
903.1
214.0
106.6
188.7
128.7
N
2.138.5
165.9
1,138.8
263 3
153 1
107.3
1.588.1
8776
2549
127.9
195.5
141.7
D
2.5692
2038
1,731.1
237.0
1886
181.3
1,299 5
9098
276.7
201.4
2865
224.8
1984 J
2,034.8
145.9
649.4
161.3
125.0
61.6
1 ,304.3
850.4
155.3
77.6
146.0
90.1
F
2,061 7
152.2
6593
1460
127.0
67.3
1,555.1
799.4
136.0
68.6
137.5
85.4
M
2.385.5
169.1
8067
173.6
1489
800
1,797.8
857.6
165.8
83.9
165.8
109 9
1982 A
2,044.3
1603
842.1
171.5
159.5
894
1,196.5
842.9
170.8
93.4
157.5
106.3
M
2,120.1
167.8
851.7
180 1
159.1
90.6
1.211.0
876.2
190.2
100.5
162.3
106.1
J
2,075.3
164.5
833.8
172.1
157.4
892
1,179.3
827.0
177.1
92.6
155.1
103.0
J
2,093.3
163.2
832.1
170.2
155.4
88.0
1,130.8
825.6
179.6
92.4
159.9
104.5
A
2,082.3
165.0
852.1
172.4
156.8
89.6
1.227.4
857.2
179.1
92.7
161.9
111.6
S
2,082.3
161.3
857.3
174.4
159.9
88.1
1.251.5
841.7
179.7
87.8
157.5
106.9
0
2,091.1
167.0
849.7
174.4
156.6
894
1.158.9
840.8
181.8
90.1
161.2
107.7
N
2,082.0
164.7
8624
174.9
156 4
88.1
1.218.8
8439
194.4
92.8
163.8
105.4
D
2,1134
167.2
8762
179.4
155.3
91.2
1 .230.7
8293
1929
95.7
166.9
104 8
1983 J
2,104.9
165.0
866.1
185.5
155.3
89.1
1,259.0
817.7
193.3
100.6
168.0
118.7
F
2,137.4
1695
8823
188.6
156 4
90.3
1,232.1
8127
1993
980
173.7
118.3
M
2,174.2
174.5
931.9
1939
157.6
98.7
1.343.8
849.0
198 4
101.9
179.0
122.0
A
2,127.8
162.5
820 2
181.0
152.8
82.5
1 ,358.8
816.3
181.0
101.0
174.4
117.7
M
2,169.5
173.4
893.5
193.3
158.9
92.1
1 .451 .4
847.3
198.4
102.0
175.5
123.5
J
2,200.9
173.8
961.7
203.8
166.4
102.7
1,461.5
876.4
215.6
105.2
188.4
127.3
J
2.201.4
180.2
923.6
196.9
160.6
95.2
1,467.7
8842
208.6
100.9
176.0
127.4
A
2,1837
164.2
9094
201 8
158.8
95.0
1 ,439.9
856.4
212.8
98.4
173.6
122.7
S
2.199.3
170.5
9054
189.8
159.7
94.2
1 ,436.2
880.1
213.4
103.2
177.1
124.2
0
2.235.6
169.8
926.2
191.4
160.9
928
1 ,580.3
887.3
214.1
108.3
182.3
125.0
N
2.227.0
170.4
914.1
196.0
158.8
95.9
1,583.5
851.5
219.4
110.7
176.8
124.1
D
2,218.3
172.1
9220
189.9
159.0
93.8
1.591.8
901.4
221.4
106.8
181.0
125.8
1984 J
2.272.1
174.2
9196
201.0
157.5
95.0
1 .642.9
9480
225.1
91.8
179.3
123.9
F
2,244.5
171 5
9324
178.0
155.8
95.4
1.681.8
9079
211.9
100.0
195.0
128.5
M
2.274.7
172.0
928.0
1874
155.9
94.0
1,635.9
902.2
212.6
98.6
182.0
125.6
'Excludes used car dealers
102
June 1984
Table 1 : Value of retail trade by type of business (million dollars)/concluded
Section 10— Table 1 /Concluded
Year
and
month
Shoe stores
Hardware
stores
Furniture and
appliance
stores
Pharmacies,
patent
medicines
and
cosmetics
Book and
stationery
stores
Florists
Jewelry
stores
Sporting
goods and
accessories
All other'
stores
Total
D
D
(650074 650075)
(650103 650104)
650076
650105
(650077 &
650078 650079)
(650106 &
650107 650108)
650080
650109
650081
650110
650082
6501 1 1
650083
650112
650084
650113
(650067 &
650085 650086)
(650096 &
650114 650115)
650058
656023
1982
1983
1,017.6
1,115.2
887.6
984 0
2,101.4
2,708.1
3,913.7
4,2940
4659
5138
380.6
400.7
8225
8379
1,289.9
1,401.1
13.716.6
14,5599
97,638.5
106,243 0
Unadjusted for seasonal variation
1982 A
M
J
J
A
S
O
N
D
1983 J
F
M
A
M
J
J
A
s
o
N
D
1984 J
F
M
Adjusted for seasonal variation
MC.D.
1982 A
M
J
J
A
s
o
N
D
1983 J
F
M
A
M
J
J
A
S
O
N
D
1984 J
F
M
85.3
66.9
161.6
308.4
33.3
37.8
56.5
113.5
1.069.9
8.064.8
93.8
91.1
169.5
3054
33.8
47.1
65.2
148.2
1,138.7
8,5282
82.3
91.3
174.9
323.0
35.5
33.6
65.7
146.5
1.150.1
8,479.9
78.1
86.5
174.9
324.0
33.3
26.2
61.4
136.4
1,241.2
8.427.7
80.7
75.0
173.2
3228
38.3
25.5
574
115.8
1.140.7
7.955.9
92.8
74.9
182.5
329.8
39.7
26.6
54.7
100 3
1.102.7
8,107.5
97.5
73.1
196.7
340.1
36.4
27.1
57.6
85.2
1,141.6
8,255.8
105.3
77.6
195.4
342.7
45.2
26.5
74.7
79.7
1,197.3
8,537.9
120.6
98.4
221.1
459.8
72.7
48.4
192.5
1199
1,808.1
10,639.7
67.4
53.3
1853
3232
33.9
23.8
42.5
78.3
920.8
6.921.9
54.6
51.1
167.0
315.1
34.6
33.2
43.0
73.8
918.7
6,831.9
71.2
62.2
184.0
341.7
37.0
31.5
46.6
96.7
1 .080.9
8,268.5
88.1
71.6
191.6
333.6
34.9
36.1
52.4
128.5
1,084.1
8.405.9
95.4
91.4
2186
3444
36.9
48.2
62.3
1439
1,145.6
8.977.5
98.7
106.7
241.4
3650
37.0
33.8
66.6
157.4
1 ,266.9
9.643.3
81.7
95.9
268.4
343.1
36.0
27.2
58.3
141.8
1,281.7
9,077.1
85.9
88.3
2600
358 1
42.5
27.8
59.6
133.4
1.277.6
8,928.1
107.1
85.7
2344
362.8
42.9
28.7
58.1
113.5
1,229.7
8,974.0
108.4
83.0
2368
368.6
39.7
29.2
57.9
92.4
1,193.1
9,030.0
121.1
85.1
244.6
3609
50.3
29.2
80.5
93.9
1,258.7
9,476.8
135.4
109.9
276.1
477.3
88.0
51.9
210.2
147.5
1,902.1
1 1 ,708.0
71.9
58.9
206 5
348.0
37.3
24.9
42.1
92.1
9629
7,646.3
61.5
56.5
194 6
354.6
36.6
389
45 1
85.6
975.1
7.844.0
74.6
63.1
223.6
372.4
38.2
30.7
47.8
107.8
1,123.9
9,026.8
83.6
71.8
175.5
316.6
38.8
32.4
70.5
100.0
1,133.5
8.057.1
87.0
75.8
170.6
315.8
38.8
320
70 1
114.1
1,163.6
8.283.7
83.2
73.6
165.4
324.3
399
32.6
69.6
110.3
1,101.2
8,026.4
85.2
73.1
163.0
3266
388
31.4
70.1
107.6
1,142.1
8.0329
88.4
73.1
170.0
3360
39.4
31.6
67.9
111.1
1,138.2
8.203.6
83.8
74.6
173.8
336.2
38.7
31.2
65.8
110.5
1,137.9
8.200.9
81.6
73.1
189.2
340.8
39.3
31.5
68.0
109.5
1,149.9
8,151.6
85.6
76.2
185.2
345.5
39.2
31.0
66.0
103.6
1.154.0
8,233.9
88.1
75.6
192.2
3490
38.5
32.1
66.7
102.3
1,190.6
8,338.2
86.8
76.8
206.0
3439
40.3
32.6
67.4
103.4
1,185.5
8,365.9
88.6
78.8
204.9
344.8
41.5
33.3
66.6
107.0
1,196.8
8.4206
89.9
82.6
200 2
3500
41.7
35.4
67.6
112.3
1,211.2
8,715.8
85.3
75.9
205.8
346.3
40.8
30.9
65.5
113.4
1.138.0
8,377.9
89.8
76.4
221.0
357.6
42.1
32.9
67.9
111.1
1,182.5
8.760.0
99.8
86.6
228.6
360.7
41.6
32.6
690
117.2
1,216.6
9,036.3
93.0
83.5
259.2
361.2
43.2
33.8
686
117.6
1,217.4
9,000.3
92.7
83.7
245.8
360.1
42.3
33.1
67.8
123.6
1 ,232.6
8,898.5
94.3
83.4
222.3
3659
41,8
33.4
696
120.9
1 .240 3
8.9250
93.0
84.9
231 2
369 8
43.0
34.3
696
122.4
1 ,238.3
9.160 6
98.6
83.7
229.7
365.2
43.7
34.1
70.4
122.9
1,205 4
9.082.0
94.1
83.2
237.1
363.1
46.3
34.6
73.0
123.1
1,236 1
9.174.0
94.4
85.0
231.2
372.4
44.1
34.4
68.3
123.5
1,248.5
9.332.2
97.9
84.6
229.7
373.7
42.6
37.1
67.3
122.0
1 ,224.9
9.282.6
90.6
81.7
2402
376.1
42.7
33.9
67.6
121.2
1 ,223.3
9.246 1
'Includes used car dealers and personal accessories stores
Source: Retail Trade (63-005), Statistics Canada.
103
Section
Table 1
10— Table 1.1
1: Value of retail
trade by province
and selected m
3tropolitan
areas I
million dollars)
June 1984
Year
and
month
Nfld
P.E.I.
N.S
NB
Que.
Ont
Man
Sask
Alia
B.C.
Yukon
and
N.W.T
Montreal
Toronto
Winnipeg Vancouver
D
D
650174
650203
650262
650291
6b03b0
650379
650438
650467
650526
650555
650702
650731
650878
650907
651054
651083
651142
651171
651318
651347
651494
651523
650614
650790
650966 651406
1982
1983
1.761.2
1.970 5
412.4
471.7
3.097.8
3.5338
2.448.6
2.7193
23,496.8
25,7838
35.543.3
39.446.1
3.830.0
4,0999
4,042.1
4,357.1
10.941 3
11.303 5
11,766.2
12,256 9
2988
300.3
1 1.610.0
12.133.0
13,056.6
14,6055
2,493.6 6.073.3
2.7044 6,169.4
Unadjusted for seasonal variation
1982 A
145.6
32.8
2556
202.0
1,964.9
2,886.0
327.0
341.7
915.4
9693
24.4
9825
1.073 2
2097
500.5
M
149.9
34.8
255.3
210.1
2,106.7
3,133.5
335.5
347.0
9364
992 7
26.4
1,039.6
1,140.4
215.7
517.0
J
152.0
36.9
2673
214.5
2.048 1
3,081 0
3326
3556
961 4
1,002.0
28.5
993.0
1,1343
210.5
514.1
J
1579
41.7
276.6
217.7
2,033.5
3,073.2
321.4
343 5
908 1
1.026.1
280
9524
1.071.0
205.5
507.2
A
152.4
38.4
264 1
204 0
1,923.1
2.883.7
311.8
3289
874.1
950.6
24.8
917.0
1,012.8
198.7
472.2
S
148.1
35.4
2580
2057
1,981.7
2,951.9
322.2
336.6
891 3
951 0
25.6
979.5
1,071.6
2095
488.4
O
154.3
35.1
266 7
215.2
1.980.5
3,018.1
326.7
3484
927.7
9589
24.2
982.9
1.094 1
215.2
490.9
N
158.8
35.4
277.1
2220
2,020.3
3,1663
335.1
360.9
958.2
9808
22.9
1,0126
1,179.9
224.9
509.1
D
191.6
45.5
352.0
269.1
2,496.5
3,999.4
412.9
423.8
1,157.4
1.262.3
29.1
1,270.7
1,477.2
283.1
6605
1983 J
118.7
28.1
214.3
167.7
1,646.6
2,572.5
261.3
291 5
771.5
831 5
18.1
795.2
9845
174.8
432.7
F
1200
26.9
211.1
169.6
1,630.6
2,5245
261.8
2896
758.6
8192
19.9
795.5
953 7
172.3
420.9
M
151.6
33.3
270.1
211.9
2.0489
3,0000
317.5
330.4
919.9
961.5
23.3
986.7
1,121.8
210.6
4905
A
148.1
36.1
2683
215.9
2,091.6
3,059.0
326.2
351.0
9073
980.6
21.9
1,001.2
1,137.9
215.9
493.7
M
169.5
40.3
2890
221.8
2.248.5
3.317.6
3453
361 0
9372
1.025.0
22.4
1 .048.4
1.216.4
225.6
510.9
J
182 0
44.4
321.1
251.0
2.3729
3,588.3
368.2
391 3
1,016.5
1,079.1
28.5
1 ,099.4
1,310.3
236.0
532.3
J
176.1
45.9
313.2
242.2
2,1664
3,403.5
343.6
366.2
937.6
1 ,055.4
27.1
965.1
1,211.7
220.2
513.9
A
172.7
43.9
307.7
236.4
2,144.1
3,294.2
344.5
376.2
942.2
1,039.6
26.6
964.8
1,171.9
224.0
504.1
S
167.7
39.5
301 3
232.6
2,181.4
3.2924
353.0
3855
949.7
1 ,042.7
28.2
1.015.2
1,201.9
234.2
520.9
O
168.6
388
303.1
234.4
2,2072
3.3554
352.8
377.9
942.4
1,023.6
25.9
1,021.8
1.245.9
233.6
517.6
N
177.6
41.3
320.5
243.6
2,294.5
3.592.1
371.0
391.3
1.003.6
1,015.6
25.7
1,083.7
1.357.3
247.7
517.5
D
218.0
53.1
414.0
292.2
2,751.1
4.446.4
454.8
4454
1,216.9
1,383.2
32.7
1,356.1
1.692.3
309.4
714.4
1984 J
129.4
32.5
2492
185.7
1,887.3
2.871.6
2902
304.1
787.4
888.4
207
891.9
1.081.0
195.1
460.2
F
140.1
33.8
263.9
198.8
1,954.1
2.908.7
297.4
309.8
813.8
901.4
22.1
929.0
1.083.4
199.2
4688
M
159.7
38.3
3083
224.4
2,271.2
3.332.0
348.1
348.7
939.0
1,032.5
24.7
1,085.0
1,251.4
233.4
5306
Adjusted for seasonal variation
M.C.D. 3 3 2
1982 A
144.4
33.1
250.5
198.7
1,916.0
2,891.8
3194
333.5
916.9
987 8
25.9
947.8
1.072.5
206.0
507.3
M
143.7
33.6
251.3
200.6
1,985.9
3,048.2
323.8
349.4
9276
986.3
26.7
987.9
1,115.5
209.7
517.9
J
145.4
33.7
2550
1999
1.936.6
2,880.9
317.6
332.8
902.7
960.9
24.9
958.3
1.073.7
206.3
4976
J
146.7
34.3
256.6
201.3
1,946.8
2.961.5
311.5
329.4
881.9
973.5
25.0
956.1
1.080.2
203.9
498.5
A
150.7
34.8
2623
2060
2.003.9
3.009.3
3220
331.4
908.6
9736
24.1
991.8
1,105.2
211.1
503.7
S
149.7
35.5
265.5
207.0
1,984.4
2,9936
320.7
331.8
904.7
9646
24.2
986.5
1.095.0
208.1
496.3
0
150.4
35.9
265.0
211.2
1,967.4
2,992.5
320.7
334.5
910.8
9648
24.3
974.2
1 .090.5
212.4
498.8
N
151.2
35.7
265 0
212.9
1,977.3
3,008.9
3190
3393
9142
957 1
23.7
969.6
1,097.9
210.8
490 1
D
151.8
36.7
268.1
216.0
2.032.7
3,086.0
326.8
347.5
912.8
971.4
23.6
1 ,006.8
1,114.6
216.4
4973
1983 J
155.3
37.2
271.1
215.2
2.000 1
3,097.6
323.6
363.6
927.7
979.6
23.2
952.8
1,145.2
211.0
4996
F
153.0
36.4
267.7
214.9
1,992.5
3,120.2
327.1
355.0
924.5
9844
24.8
9489
1.154.0
214.0
493.1
M
161.3
37.9
290.0
229.2
2,112.9
3,200.2
332.2
350.6
9474
998.8
24.6
994.5
1,174.7
217.7
498.9
A
1459
36.9
265.3
210.2
2,0668
3.0837
317.2
350.3
905 1
1.000.7
23.3
976.6
1,145.5
210.9
503.2
M
163.5
39.1
286.9
216.0
2.129.2
3,2396
335.5
358.5
9378
1.022.4
22.9
1,001.1
1,194.2
224.1
511.3
J
173.7
39.9
302.2
232.8
2.200.3
3.312.5
350.8
363.7
949.5
1 .030.3
24.8
1 ,043.5
1.222.3
227.9
513.4
J
168.8
39.4
3024
231.2
2.1695
3.421.4
345.9
368.9
945.5
1.037.3
25.1
1,019.0
1 ,274.5
228.0
524 1
A
164.5
38.5
297.2
2293
2,149.7
3.330.4
343.9
3692
942.2
1,030.2
25.1
1,012.1
1,237.3
229.5
517.2
S
167.6
39.1
301.1
231.8
2,167.5
3,275.6
346.5
368.3
951.5
1 ,039.7
26.0
1,005.8
1,206.0
230.7
522.9
O
167.9
40.5
308.7
233.8
2,237.6
3.408.0
354.0
375.6
949.8
1,055.8
26.5
1,037.1
1,266.2
233.7
5405
N
167.7
41.6
3073
231.3
2.225.3
3.407.5
350.7
366.5
945.0
986.5
26.5
1,033.7
1,264.0
230.6
492.0
D
171.3
42.8
312.0
232.5
2,241.1
3.399.9
356.1
363 6
9556
1.056.7
26.5
1,059 1
1 ,269.2
233.4
537.7
1984 J
170.2
43.2
317.6
242.3
2.305.6
3,481.0
361.8
373.2
955.0
1.051.5
26.8
1.075.4
1,265.8
240.9
531.4
F
172.4
44.0
3248
242.0
2.295 1
3,483.3
358.1
368.2
950.7
1.043.5
26.4
1 ,074.0
1,270.2
238.0
527.6
M
167.4
42.5
320.2
2365
2,304.8
3,462.2
357.3
364.7
946.1
1,045.2
25.3
1 ,069.4
1,278.8
234.7
531.1
Source: Retail Trade (63-005), Statistics Canada.
104
June 1984
Table 2: Merchandising inventories1, Retail chain store stocks by selected kinds
of business, Canada (million dollars)
Section 10— Table 2
Grocery,
con-
General
Year
fectionery
All other
mer-
Motor
Automotive
Men's
Women's
Family
and
Combination & sundries
food
chandise General Variety
vehicle
Service
parts &
clothing
clothing
clothing
month
Total
stores
stores
stores
stores
stores stores
dealers
stations
accessories
stores
stores
stores
D
655600
655601
655602
655603
655605
555606 655607
655608
655610
655612
655613
655614
655615
1982
3,289,352
865.586
70.732
8,248
265,577 116,350 219,809
26.684
24,030
26.066
84,641
110,209
145,101
1983
3,591.200
885,676
79.694
8,003
335,850 122,711 294,312
31 ,426
26,692
23.720
81,626
140,936
175,319
1982 A
3,366,619
773,758
67.048
14,789
317,131 119.643 282,477
34,512
21,887
23.735
113,166
117,499
178,313
M
3,301,521
763,699
67.584
12,216
321,888 123,591 269,483
34.512
22,390
27,177
104.339
112,447
172,072
J
3,227,905
764,005
67,314
10,384
291,309 128,040 264,363
34,477
23,062
26,606
84,932
109,411
158,478
J
3,253.038
724,277
69,131
12,035
302,670 133,162 261.984
34,098
22,001
25,329
1 1 1 ,686
116,960
183,993
A
3,333,725
688,063
64,983
1 1 ,602
293,590 141,951 263,294
34,064
22.749
25,760
123,301
123,510
196,137
S
3,509,172
753,429
64.333
10,917
318,839 146,351 270,666
30,760
23,818
26.919
127,493
130,427
198,687
0
3,709,199
787,333
62.146
9.039
338,607 144,887 278,786
26,977
22,770
27.619
132.593
140.731
203,853
N
3,789,958
853,635
65,191
8.831
308,810 138,512 270,701
25.008
24,273
27.01 1
124.107
141.294
195,291
D
3,289.352
865,586
70,732
8,248
265,577 116,350 219,809
26.684
24,030
26.066
84.641
110.209
145,101
1983 J
3,180,101
787,683
63,871
9.155
286.823 123,447 208.819
26,364
22,372
23.277
91.158
103.596
156.854
F
3,281,300
778.231
59,592
8,368
300,877 131,965 236.801
32,190
20.269
25,954
104.558
123.590
176,147
M
3,479,158
835,042
63,287
7.406
321.337 131.965 257,403
27,973
25,498
25,669
113,759
140,645
190,063
A
3,482,885
821,681
66.261
12,361
339,011 131,833 275,421
29,288
23,050
24.334
108,412
140,223
187,022
M
3,508,549
833,185
66.062
10,457
362,064 126,560 286.989
35,380
23,949
23.312
104.184
136,577
182,533
J
3,426,615
822,354
71.809
9,840
346,857 127,826 279,240
35,557
24,500
22,053
88,661
128,792
171,946
J
3,506.082
817,420
72.743
9,889
349,632 132,428 288,455
32,001
25,186
20,686
104,443
142,058
192,064
A
3.584.021
777,366
70,342
1 1 ,204
368,162 141,168 288,167
27,297
25,816
21.803
113,007
155,127
206,277
S
3,753,450
819,344
67,810
10,823
381,784 141,450 268,572
26,451
25.764
22,980
120,239
161,797
219,479
0
3,952,306
848,021
66,589
9,221
410,036 141,591 283,075
29,652
26,408
23,784
123.365
172,961
230,453
N
4,089.663
874,310
70,651
9,415
412,086 144,706 286,189
30,334
24,876
26.210
110,905
180.225
230.683
D
3,535,554
885,676
79,694
8,003
335,850 122,711 238,682
31 ,426
26,692
23.720
81 ,626
140.936
175.319
1984 J
3,395,723
828,107
75.231
9,147
339,209 127,129 210,756
38,277
26,292
25,048
82,687
127,406
169.533
F
3,540,835
837,216
72,974
8.132
378,557 126,620 236.047
46,621
24.057
27,578
98,811
149,192
187.843
M
3.699.434
851 ,449
73,120
7,498
416,791 130,292 265,789
42.985
23,648
31 ,853
1 1 1 ,459
156,801
206.252
Pharmacies,
Furniture
patent
Sporting
Year
Specialty
Family
Household
TV., radio
medicine
Book &
goods &
Personal
All
Alcoholic
and
shoe
shoe
furniture
& appliance
& cosmetics
stationery
Jewellery accessories accessories
other
beverages
month
stores
stores
stores
stores
stores
stores
Florists
stores
stores
stores
stores
stores
D
655616
655617
655619
655621
655622
655623
355624
655625
655626
655627
655628
655629
1982
10.391
121,180
41,718
21 .838
145,399
54,157
1,771
131,929
X
80,830
222,133
418,126
1983
10,108
120,347
55,494
21 ,354
169,330
68,219
1,846
151,585
36,121
77,221
243,526
389,339
1982 A
10,504
142,624
46,892
25,519
134,636
56,571
2,126
128,543
39,501
85,470
252.064
336.014
M
10.147
136.491
46,376
24,907
137.059
56,288
1.892
127,772
41 .279
88,034
222,825
335.520
J
9.386
127.619
X
25,256
128,150
55,725
1.964
125,855
40.247
87,682
223,939
356,037
J
9.564
134.638
43.186
23,362
126,484
56,449
1.931
123.086
39.563
83.999
229,090
348,123
A
10.195
148,910
41.761
22,661
130.152
53.344
1,813
123.948
39.998
88.031
238,483
410,772
S
10.898
152,633
43.139
21,913
140.174
58,625
1,915
128,410
44.278
90,320
238,483
441 ,836
0
10.647
152,786
43.527
21 ,803
149,846
59,680
1.850
140,095
48.662
92,307
269,963
508,202
N
10,381
142,397
42.700
23,133
1 58,387
65,171
1.950
154.665
49,538
93,230
279,412
551 ,060
D
10,391
121,180
41,718
21,838
145,399
54,157
1,771
131.929
X
80,830
222,133
418,126
1983 J
9,238
115,727
43,345
23,214
146,271
52,695
1,713
131,533
40,613
77,678
21 1 ,693
390,713
F
9,238
130,540
47,463
23,168
145,978
51,167
1,746
125.614
40.613
80.319
225,453
368.622
M
9.792
138.895
51 .402
23.377
147,584
52,497
1,859
126,870
44,593
87,949
232,442
386.248
A
9.968
136.117
51 .762
23,938
146,698
53,809
2,129
132,325
46,466
91 ,379
241,275
349.464
M
9.400
129,992
51 .866
23,052
148,752
53,970
2,101
131,531
44,793
92,019
236,691
353,470
J
9,071
124,012
52.644
22,683
142,058
58,396
1,748
133.372
43,315
90,179
235,271
345,793
J
8.699
128,724
51 .854
20,347
145,467
59,330
1,743
133,772
42.405
87,564
254.798
348,152
A
9,908
143,656
49.780
20,998
152,595
60,991
1,769
129,893
41,769
89,228
263.971
376.104
S
10,423
149,402
52,169
21,355
164,040
66.846
1,884
161,587
44.902
90,923
270,306
414,261
0
10,538
147,908
55,612
20,842
178,311
75,335
1,812
162,395
49.033
93,560
306,257
446,048
N
10,464
141,252
56,168
21.947
190,258
91,080
1,953
173,438
49,278
94,402
307,482
510.945
D
10,108
120,347
55,494
21,354
169,330
68,219
1,846
151.585
36,121
77,221
243,526
389.323
1984 J
9,865
113,367
57,436
20,671
164,758
60,374
2,106
150,675
31,786
87,723
243,039
356,647
F
10,339
127,425
65,362
21 ,643
165,911
64,178
2,041
145,251
32,962
89,039
253,004
332,236
M
11,197
130,865
68,107
21 ,838
171,220
65,911
2,515
145,396
35.368
92,957
261 ,606
336.976
'Consult the source publication for definitions and composition of kinds of business groups. Inventories are stocks on hand for sale at end of month and are valued at lower of cost or
market.
Source: Retail Chain Stores (63-210), Statistics Canada.
105
Section 10— Table 3
Table 3: Department store sales and stocks' (million dollars)
June 1984
Men's
and
Home furnishings,
Total
all
Ladies'
apparel
boy's clothing,
Food
and
Piece
goods,
furniture
All other
Year
and
departments
and accessories
furnishing
& shoes
kindred
jroducts
linens &
lomestics
radio & appl
ances
departments
month
Sales
Stocks
Sales
Stocks
Sales
Stocks
Sales
Stocks
Sales
Stocks
Sales
Stocks
Sales
Stocks
D
655120
655161
655121
655162
655133
655174
655137
655178
655140
655181
655144
655185
655138-39
655179-80
655132
655173
655136
655177
655141
655182
655149
655190
655142-43
655150-60
655183-84
655191-
201
1982
10.208 1
2.940.0
2,325.7
553.7
1,222.4
384.4
682.6
34.9
356.0
150.0
1,739.8
6074
3,882.1
1,210.6
1983
10.930.7
3.222.5
2.4456
6408
1.307.1
395.2
694.0
29.1
387.8
173.4
1,988.1
6262
4,107.0
1 ,357.8
1982 A
7890
3,333.3
193.2
6908
91.3
480.3
59.8
35.5
24.9
154.3
129.6
634.5
290.2
1.338.0
M
813.9
3.115.0
191.6
633.5
90.9
4402
57.7
33.3
25.9
147.7
131.5
5902
316.3
1,270.1
J
790.9
2,910.3
168.2
563.9
101.4
3989
49.6
35.3
28.9
138.2
136 9
566.5
305.9
1,207.6
J
763.9
3.006.2
159.6
635.6
76.9
426.4
50.7
33.7
30.2
133.1
149.9
559.7
296.7
1,217.6
A
775.7
2.915.3
189.5
605.8
91.3
4459
56.8
28.5
28.9
118.1
129.3
534.2
280.0
1,182.8
S
861.2
2,832.7
222.6
611.7
107.5
427.8
49.3
32.6
33.8
108.3
153.2
498.4
294.8
1.153.8
O
859.2
3.341 6
208.3
704.3
100.9
505 7
54.8
36.8
31.2
128.4
154.5
572.8
309.5
1.393.5
N
1.073.6
3.325.6
253.3
675.6
143.7
476.9
67.5
44.9
33.4
139.7
177.2
567.6
398.5
1.420.9
D
1.608.5
2,939.9
334.6
553.7
224.8
384.4
81.2
34.9
48.6
150.0
216.7
607.4
702.6
1 ,209 6
1983 J
6230
2.723.2
1249
506.1
58.5
3292
47.3
38.2
31.8
132.6
133.2
525.5
227.2
1,191.6
F
603.8
2.657.5
131.5
522.4
58.0
353.8
58.0
40.1
19.7
136.0
111.3
499.6
225.4
1.105.5
M
787.5
3.0024
187.6
623.2
92.5
401.6
55.8
40.2
26.9
142.9
151.0
569.8
273.6
1,224.6
A
775.2
3,167.1
182.3
634.0
87.8
4020
56.4
40.9
26.9
148.1
132.2
566.6
289.6
1,375.5
M
842.1
3.148.3
191.7
608.0
93.1
408.0
57.2
33.9
27.9
164.1
150.8
5889
321.4
1.345.3
J
920 1
2.9883
198.9
536.1
121.0
367 5
52.0
43.5
34.7
145.3
170.0
559.5
343.6
1 ,336.5
J
813.7
3,137.6
154.9
630.5
81.0
407 8
49.5
40.8
32.4
152 4
190.8
538.1
305.2
1,368.1
A
850.9
3.214.9
195.8
667.0
95.1
445.6
56.1
38.5
32.9
152.8
167.3
544.2
303.8
1 ,366.8
S
922.1
3,310.4
233.7
737.2
111.6
466.4
50.9
35.0
37.4
144.5
175.3
539.3
313.1
1,388.1
O
9220
3,732.9
227.0
812.4
105.1
515.9
55.3
48.4
32.7
157.9
178.9
5908
323.0
1 ,607.4
N
1,138.8
3.854.9
258.7
837.4
153 4
549.0
70.1
53.9
33.9
167.4
191.6
607.6
431.1
1,639.5
D
1.731.1
3.2225
358.7
640.8
249.9
395.2
86.4
29.1
50.6
173.4
235.6
626.2
749.8
1 ,357.8
1984 J
6494
3,058.2
135.9
605.8
62.8
368.9
48.5
44.7
32.6
147.0
134.5
567.3
235.1
1 ,324.6
F
659.3
3.146.5
146.7
663.9
67.2
402.7
59.5
47.1
20.0
174.7
124.5
563.8
241.4
1 ,294.3
M
806.7
3.398.4
193.5
745.2
94.8
4474
51.9
52.1
26.9
171.9
156.7
610.1
282.8
1.371.8
'Department store stocks at end of period at selling value The sales and stocks data are revised series based on the results of the 1961 Census of Merchandising and Service
Establishments
Source: Department Store Sales and Stocks (63-002). Statistics Canada.
Table 4: Estimated restaurant, caterer and tavern receipts, Canada and provinces (dollars)
Year
and
Month
Canada
Nfld
P.EI
N.S.
N.B
Que.
Ont
Man
Sask
Alta.
B.C.
Yukon
N.W.T
D
655700
655768
655771
655774
655777
655780
655783
655786
655789
655792
655795
655798
655801
1982
9,576,584 7 136,603.7
36,343.7
19.917.8
186,944.2
2.188.935 9 3,827,685.7 312,394.1
321,936.0
1 ,056,322.0 1 ,233,403.8
9,666.9
9,236.9
1983
10,087,282.2140.661 6
41,612.0
20.561.4
187,200.9
2.389.946.2 3,966,665.1
333.193.3
335,076.7
1,051,097.2 1.349.994.5
7,583.4
12,195.7
1982
A
772,529.5
11,414.9
2,3022
21,040.1
14.356.1
174,193.5
305,9153
25,941.5
27.295.4
88,125.7
100,483.8
824.9
635.5
M
843.9426
11,804.1
2,759.9
21.596 9
16,126.1
196.576.2
336,9068
27,598.1
28.740.4
93.1668
106,478.2
920.9
1.267.5
J
865,221.5
11,543.0
3,280.7
22.931.8
16.984.8
195.401.1
348,638.8
30,329.7
29.610.9
93,559.1
111,196.6
896.2
848.2
J
916,236.1
13,220.5
5,724.4
26,787.7
20,014.0
206,8858
357,7886
30,811.8
30,403.3
99.7129
122,879.8
1,078.1
928.6
A
906,254.0
12,765.6
5,438.0
26,068.1
18,732.3
200,4639
362,089.0
29,790.8
30.444.2
98.849.0
119,822.7
1 ,036 8
753.0
S
841,531.1
11,663.0
3.248.1
23.085.7
16.533.3
196,701.0
337.600.8
26,611.4
28,586.5
89,9045
105,995.5
8509
749.9
O
823,8309
12.158.0
2,871.4
22,539.6
17.009.8
189,935 3
327.353.6
27,0942
30.478.1
87,9457
105,016.4
599.4
828.8
N
766.2430
11.402 8
2,414.7
20,5877
15.733 8
172,197.5
313,097.4
24,761 2
26.888.0
83,094.7
94,858.0
471.8
734.8
D
786,519.7
11,698.8
2,497.0
20,743.8
15,987.9
183,495.2
317,734.7
24,835.2
26,567.7
84,315.9
97,460.7
415.5
766.8
1983
J
698,605 7
10.062.6
2,200.0
18,403.2
13.453.7
160,542.5
277,970.8
22,755.6
22,981.6
77.835.4
91,472.5
258.2
669.2
F
714,459.1
10.1828
2,188.2
17,932.1
12.647.5
169,553.5
284,549.8
23,1698
23.345.0
78.7997
90.863.9
451.1
775.1
M
798,6774
12,119.7
2,662.9
21,694.3
14,306.6
185,516.5
317,221.2
26,3993
26,720.4
86.660.0
103,886.5
532.2
957.2
A
795,271.0
11.744.8
2.632.0
21,289.1
14,738.7
184,139.1
315,056.9
26,609.8
27,535.8
82.6390
107,511.5
524.4
849.4
M
864,466.2
12.212.5
3,198.9
21.693.9
15,925.9
207,454.3
343,894.8
28.927.3
27,472.5
88,535.2
113,660.5
632.2
8576
J
914,875.1
12,813.3
3,831.3
23,6035
17.556.3
219.4495
358,520.9
30.6536
29,464.5
93,961.9
123,223.5
797.4
999.0
J
969,840.0
13.488 8
6,434.3
27.638.8
19.149.4
231,415.3
368,123.9
31.039.3
32,793.0
100.945.3
136,851.8
916.1
1,043.6
A
948,036.3
13.226.9
5,531.6
27.384.3
18,509.8
226,415.7
360,230.4
30,420.9
30,898.0
95,434.9
137,830.6
898.1
1.254.6
S
905.538.2
11,876 6
3,617.5
25,375.2
17,008 2
216.142.6
354,914.8
29,042.4
29,1788
90,199.3
126,131.1
762.2
1,289.1
O
845,904.9
11,538.9
3,283.3
24,6076
15.188.7
203,267.5
331,617.5
29,538.6
30,017.1
86,530.8
108,483.6
650.4
1,180.4
N
796.668.3
10.475.8
2,826.1
20,827.7
14,033.2
185.715.9
318,953.7
27,332.5
27,8094
84,840.9
102,047.7
626.5
1,178.3
D
834.9400
10,918.9
3,205.9
21.600.1
14,682.9
200,333.8
335,610.4
27,304.2
26.8606
84,714.8
108,031.3
534.6
1,142.2
1984 J
725.731.6
8,2340
2.525.7
17,659.8
12,280.0
172,240.4
288.352.1
24,494.9
24,457.4
75,522.1
97,450 1
433.0
2,081 .5
F
763,4904
9.056.9
2.696.2
19,760.2
13,676.8
183,759.1
298,099.6
25.3257
25,458.1
83,814.8
97,674.8
623.4
3,544.2
M
857,443.7
11,125.9
2.843.3
21,575.9
15,035.0
205,2532
333,650.4
29,4925
28,063.3
93.759.5
112,545.1
731.8
3,367.3
Note: Components may not add to totals due to rounding
Source: Restaurant, Caterer and Tavern Statistics (63-011), Statistics Canada.
106
Section 1 1 ■ External Trade
108 1. Merchandise Exports, Major Countries and Areas
109 2. Merchandise Imports, Major Countries and Areas
1 10 3. Merchandise Exports, by Commodity
1 12 4. Merchandise Imports, by Commodity
107
Section 1 1 —Table 1
Table 1: Merchandise exports (including re-exports), raw customs basis, major countries and areas (million dollars)
June 1984
Belgium
Year
and
and
All
Western
EEC
Luxem-
Germany
Nether-
United
Ire-
Den-
Eastern
Middle
Saudi
Other
month
countries
Europe
(9)'
bourg
France
West
Italy
lands
Kingdom
land
mark
Europe
USSR
East
Arabia
Africa
D
400466
400465
400462
400456
400453
400450
400447
400444
400438
400435
400432
400393
400369
400363
400324
400303
1982
84.530.3
8,770.5
7.508.0
791 1
755.3
1,285.0
704.5
1,060.3
2,726.6
98.6
86.6
2,5900
2.073.7
1,875.7
446 9
1,191.1
1983
90.9639
7.834.8
6,771.5
714.3
654.1
1.181.7
5693
975.7
2.5088
99 1
68.5
2.1225
1.764 6
1,445 7
369.4
9498
1982 M
7.5076
813.3
690.4
90.1
60.9
103.0
620
98.8
262.5
8.4
4.7
359.2
311.7
186.1
34.1
86.0
J
7.955.1
700.5
605.9
52.3
57.1
105.8
68.4
982
211.0
7.3
58
3907
311.0
168.3
32.3
131.6
J
6.8329
730.5
622.5
74.3
53.7
117.5
49.9
78.8
226.7
8 1
13.5
261 6
180.5
1583
28.6
121.4
A
6,486 1
649.7
556.7
653
50.3
88.4
496
106.6
1853
6.8
4.5
170.3
133.5
97.1
20.1
44.1
S
7,567.0
660.4
551.8
67.0
50.6
109 4
67.2
753
169.7
86
4.1
242.7
1852
202.0
80.8
92.6
0
6.6707
657.2
584.9
63.5
73.1
117.0
47.7
84.1
189.2
63
4.0
222.1
205.9
118.5
28.8
104.1
N
6,9973
6624
570.3
53.8
60.1
110.2
47.0
95.0
183.1
73
13.8
271.9
2530
165.3
36.7
78.8
D
6,908.2
750.9
640.2
68.3
54.5
99.6
680
806
247.8
11.0
10.4
211.9
197.0
173.5
37.3
100 9
1983 J
6,403.6
553.0
489.8
46.9
52.8
947
32.5
68.4
183.4
7.1
40
81.3
70.3
131.3
31.7
57.6
F
6,8224
542.5
4578
51.4
49.8
98.0
39.1
48.7
159.5
7.6
3.7
709
61.6
104 8
25.3
69.2
M
7,448.4
723.4
608.8
58.0
46 .1
101.7
58.0
75.2
2552
10.2
4.4
109.2
75.1
85.7
286
61.1
A
7,383.4
575.0
505.1
39.4
44.5
91.2
35.8
91.5
189.5
7.5
5.7
2273
183.3
83.0
290
66.4
M
7,9906
662.7
560.4
48.1
62.4
89.6
44.0
80.6
214.7
16.7
4.3
3080
262.2
121.9
26.7
101.9
J
8,2908
714.3
590.3
63.6
50.6
88.7
35.5
123.2
214.2
7.4
7.1
244.2
203.0
143.1
44.8
93.5
J
6.718.9
527.2
460.0
380
46.3
91.2
27.1
70.6
178.3
4.6
3.8
177.1
141.5
128.0
39.5
58.2
A
6,994.6
662.8
575.6
64.6
58.2
92.7
59.7
63.5
227.1
6.5
3.3
266.2
230.1
81.7
20.9
96.9
S
7.649.3
679.4
587.7
92.4
51.8
96.3
45.3
79.2
211.7
7.5
3.5
255.9
231.6
135.1
23.1
76.9
0
8.262.8
718.9
648.1
87.8
59.6
119.0
58.9
93.4
219.5
6.3
3.7
173.9
138.7
139.5
27.2
97.8
N
8.7722
733.3
640.5
639
70.0
108.7
53.2
98.0
2256
8.7
12.6
128.3
111.7
143.9
32.7
66.1
D
8.226.9
742.2
647.2
60.1
62.0
110.0
80.0
83.4
230.2
9.1
12.5
80.3
55.5
147.5
40.0
104.2
1984 J
8,416.5
600.0
523.5
46.8
45.8
88.6
54.4
69.2
207.5
5.6
56
58.8
22.5
125.6
26.5
92.7
F
8,393.4
673.4
582.5
46.5
58.6
91.0
31.8
126.2
210.4
6.2
11.7
34.0
22.9
109.5
34 1
101.6
M
9.294.5
671.3
569.3
41.2
50.3
88.3
45.1
100.0
2264
9.2
8.9
45.7
105
151.7
32.2
79.8
A
9,060.0
635.1
532.1
36.6
60 1
84.2
41.1
97.9
194.5
11.3
6.4
115.5
101.8
109.6
24.0
86.0
Central
Year
People's
America
and
Other
Hong
Republic
Korea
South
Vene-
and
North
United
month
Algeria
Asia
Kong
of China
Japan
South
Taiwan
Oceania
Australia
America
Brazil
zuela
Antilles
Mexico
America
States
D
400261
400204
400195
400171
400165
400159
400150
400141
400138
400120
400105
400078
400075
400027
400009
400000
1982
500.3
8,154.4
265.5
1,232.1
4,589.9
487.7
3047
889.3
697.8
1,822.3
546 1
6727
1,515.1
455.9
57,721.9
57,685.0
1983
449.3
8,706.2
229.3
1,609.0
4,761.8
564.1
345.9
610.0
468.7
1 ,488.8
625.3
309.6
1,445.5
382.4
66,360.8
66,3325
1982 M
487
768.2
28 1
149.5
400.6
61.3
26.2
84.9
61.9
92.8
22.2
38.3
118.5
27.8
4,998.6
4,995.2
J
39.0
774.3
19.3
115.5
490.8
32.4
25.2
71.5
56.7
213.0
76.5
73.3
151.2
46.2
5,353.9
5,349.2
J
57.6
711.7
16.1
102.7
371.7
30.1
45.6
74.2
53.0
208.1
70.8
87.4
131.2
41.7
4,435.7
4,432.7
A
7.0
686.9
18.5
144.1
353.1
27.5
20.7
59.8
48.2
165.7
61.4
63.8
102.3
33.2
4,510.1
4,506.9
S
41.3
829.0
42.8
136.6
450.4
49.6
27.5
68.1
47.7
194.9
73.4
71.2
127.3
31.7
5,150 0
5,1480
O
46.9
618.2
27 1
112.1
311.0
40.1
28.4
64.4
50.6
141.5
52.2
36.2
85.1
18.2
4,6596
4,655.0
N
53.4
609.8
18.1
81.3
331.2
46.7
34.0
46.8
37.1
168.5
59.1
48.2
121.5
31.6
4,8723
4,868.9
D
33.5
639.9
19.1
93.6
356.5
39.5
25.6
58.7
49.1
101.3
15.4
33.5
156.6
60.8
4,714.4
4,711.8
1983 J
18.6
557.0
16.8
117.9
293.6
37.3
28.3
38.0
31.1
68.0
10.5
29.9
113.7
33.9
4,803.8
4,799.9
F
29.2
641.0
12.7
116.8
355.8
46.0
12.2
47.9
33.0
757
22.7
30.1
107.4
23.6
5,163.0
5,162.1
M
25.2
638.2
14.0
123.0
342.8
30.9
36.2
44.9
36.1
124.2
46.8
34.9
125.2
31.8
5,536.5
5,533.9
A
26.0
787.1
16.7
147.3
428.8
57.7
299
53.5
46.3
116.4
45.8
23.0
125.9
36.4
5,348.9
5,346.8
M
43.5
793.3
26.4
139.6
417.8
56.7
43.2
44.3
29.5
157.4
773
31.4
115.5
19.8
5.685.7
5,6843
J
59.3
850.3
27.2
131.2
507.5
52.3
25.0
61.6
45.9
123.0
61.1
23.3
130.6
277
5.930.1
5,926.7
J
27.3
707.0
16.1
135.1
391.7
36.3
37.2
51.9
39.6
135.2
66.0
27.3
101.7
29.4
4,832.6
4,830.4
A
44.3
638.7
16.5
130.3
367.6
31.7
18.6
49.2
38.6
144.7
77.0
22.7
149.5
62.8
4,904.7
4,902.7
s
40.2
6628
18.6
148.3
3265
37.3
21.1
46.9
35.5
98.9
44.4
17.7
131.5
38.6
5,562.1
5,560.6
0
45.4
775.2
19.0
173.1
410.3
46.6
30.0
58.4
46.9
139.2
73.6
23.3
103.2
26.1
6,056.5
6,054.1
N
38.8
861.7
25.8
137.4
474.3
66.4
23.8
48.5
37.4
151.1
59.8
20.0
119.4
22.9
6,519.8
6.517.4
D
51.5
794.0
19.5
109.2
445.0
64.8
40.3
64.8
48.7
154.9
40.4
26.1
121.8
29.3
6,017.1
6,013.7
1984 J
51.4
782.4
24.9
124.2
428.3
71.0
470
67.7
49.9
91.3
31.0
20.7
89.5
29.5
6,508.3
6,506.3
F
38.0
657.4
12.3
33.4
403.1
64.2
26.6
67.6
59.0
73.1
17.5
25.0
113.9
19.6
6,563.0
6.560.2
M
34.0
737.0
16.6
91.6
415.1
38.5
22.8
73.5
51.5
77.4
23.5
19.7
128 6
34.2
7,329.6
7,327.3
A
42.2
747.2
12.3
74.7
453.3
43.6
25.1
58.2
47.1
130.8
57.6
19.5
128.8
38.9
7,048.8
7,046.1
'Includes Belgium. Luxembourg. France. Germany, Italy, Netherlands, Denmark. Ireland and United Kingdom.
Source: Exports by Commodities (65-004), Summary of External Trade (65-001).
108
June 1984
Table 2: Merchandise imports, raw customs basis, major countries and areas (million dollars)
Section 11— Table 2
Belgium
Year
and
and
All
Western
EEC
Luxem-
Germany
Nether-
United
Ire-
Den-
Eastern
Middle
Saudi
Other
month
countries
Europe
(9)'
bourg
France
West
Italy
lands
Kingdom
land
mark
Europe
USSR
East
Arabia
Africa
D
421476
421475
421472
421466
421463
421460
421457
421454
421448
421445
421442
421403
421379
421373
421334
421313
1982
67,855.7
7,026.3
5.678.3
263.5
877.0
1.383.9
724.8
267.3
1 ,903.9
128.8
129.0
240.3
41.8
966.6
731.3
658.7
1983
75.586.6
7,526.6
5,915.3
296.0
841.0
1,576.6
798.4
3494
1 ,809.8
107.3
136.9
14.3
33.3
77.4
0.1
677.7
1982 M
5.943.3
617.4
505.8
22.2
677
131.1
46.5
16.8
197.7
11.5
123
24.4
86
22.6
15.7
106.6
J
6,104.3
565.1
462.1
16.7
76.3
115.8
61.6
18.4
148.7
13.5
11.1
20.0
75
129.0
123.7
63.1
J
5,580.9
618.7
4840
15.1
77.8
97.3
103.0
21.9
146 9
13.4
8.5
18.9
1.7
130.5
86.2
57.3
A
5,392.4
4976
416.7
14.8
73.8
107.5
66.2
194
114.3
11.6
9.2
21.9
2.0
101.0
124.9
S
5,501.1
534.7
416.8
24.0
53.9
97.4
51.7
20.1
148.6
11.9
93
12.2
0.3
4.1
0.1
29.9
0
5,143.7
525 6
426.1
26.5
62.8
112.6
51.4
21 4
134.8
6.7
98
14.5
0.2
25.6
19.9
24.4
N
5.544.7
598.6
487.4
18.9
77.2
105.0
58.0
35.2
170.3
8.4
14.4
18.1
2.9
62
56.4
D
4.848.8
4655
356.4
14.7
61.3
96.6
43.6
25.5
100.2
7.6
6.9
14.1
1.6
4.1
0.1
64.7
1983 J
5.295.8
531.9
424.5
17.4
687
122.1
51 5
20.5
124.4
10.5
9.5
21.5
0.8
118.5
728
118.5
F
5,446.1
458.5
372.0
25.1
57.1
95.8
48.1
19.9
105.9
84
11.7
16.6
1.6
85
26.6
M
6,169.4
636.4
479.2
23.8
64.4
130.9
63.5
27.7
149.6
7.2
12.2
16.3
4.5
20.2
0.1
42.4
A
6.1843
587.1
470.7
22.1
66.9
134.9
66.9
32.7
126.8
7.9
12.4
274
2.1
7.2
02
24.0
M
6,465.6
6642
517.0
18.2
64.9
124 6
88.1
30.8
170.9
7.9
11.4
19.3
5.0
6.5
0.2
23.3
J
6,433.4
575.0
4637
19.7
67.8
1345
62.0
27.7
131.5
7.6
13.0
21.2
5.2
27.5
0 1
39.8
J
5,717.1
610.7
5058
26.3
69.6
122.7
722
24.8
171.0
9.4
9.8
19.4
3.4
23.5
0.1
37.1
A
6,2495
7905
549.5
24.3
90.1
134.0
85.6
29.4
168.8
8.6
8.7
25.6
4.0
71 9
0.1
44.4
S
6.599.8
564.2
444.9
20.2
59.1
119.0
51.1
39.0
137.0
7.8
11.8
32.5
1.8
223.5
20.2
623
0
7,323.1
705.0
558.1
34.3
76.0
143.4
61.1
36.2
184.8
90
13.3
16.3
1.2
123.0
0.2
143.0
N
7,362.5
766.5
613.2
33.1
83.0
165.3
72.6
33.3
201.4
12.3
12.2
19.6
3.3
157.0
62.7
D
6,340.0
636.6
516.8
31.6
73.5
149.5
75.8
27.4
137.5
10.7
109
14.3
04
77.4
0.1
53.6
1984 J
6,908.6
782.1
646.2
24.2
96.1
189.4
74.5
24.8
206.1
14.1
16.9
27.2
2.4
64.3
45.0
F
7,453.7
736.5
607 6
32.6
93.4
165.0
74.6
37.1
181.3
96
14.0
20.6
2.2
55.1
118.6
M
8,440.8
861.9
723.1
40 1
93.5
195.5
94.3
44.5
228.0
12.4
14.8
21.8
1.3
68.1
03
96.8
A
8.022.8
811.2
679.3
37.1
101.5
192.8
91.1
53.1
172.0
176
14.3
19.5
0.4
65.6
128.2
Central
Year
People's
America
and
Other
Hong
Republic
Korea
South
Vene-
and
North
United
month
Algeria
Asia
Kong
of China
Japan
South
Taiwan
Oceania
Australia
America
Brazil
zuela
Antilles
Mexico
America
States
D
421271
421214
421205
421181
421175
421169
421160
421151
421148
421130
421115
421088
421085
421037
421019
421010
1982
259.6
6,181.5
6688
203.7
3,526.8
586.4
661.3
592.0
443.6
2,694.0
482.5
1,805.0
1,627.0
998.3
47.869.3
47,865.9
1983
150.1
7,827.9
8203
245.8
4,409.4
791.4
925.5
521.2
357.5
2,0470
5000
1 ,004.5
1,765.0
1.079.2
54.106.2
54,103.3
1982 M
482
466.0
41.7
18 4
275.5
44.9
46.9
25.9
11.5
149.1
43.2
66.5
129.4
88.1
4,401.9
4,401.8
J
4.5
443.5
50.9
18.1
2258
58.8
50.9
628
46.1
162 0
41.1
84.7
145.1
79.5
4.513.7
4,513.6
J
258
535.9
692
21.9
281.1
629
63.6
60.6
43.2
237.6
34.3
172.2
1458
93.8
3,775.7
3,775.6
A
78.3
561.1
773
14.5
314.0
51.5
59.4
54.4
38.0
208.2
56.0
119.7
107.0
54.1
3.716.5
3,715.8
S
0.5
527.7
65.1
14.3
318.1
42.8
49.6
39.8
28.2
259.7
34.0
182.3
128.2
89.7
3.964.7
3,963.4
0
1.1
4929
62.3
12.1
301.3
36.8
44.0
52.9
40.4
168.2
30.7
112.5
1049
61.6
3,734.8
3,734.7
N
20.7
483.0
599
12.2
274.9
38.3
55.2
51.6
43.6
213.2
25.9
151.3
1858
129.2
3.931.8
3,931.5
D
40.6
409.8
48.3
14.1
220.0
45.0
48.2
36.4
23.6
210.1
33.5
149.9
141.0
101.7
3.503.1
3.5030
1983 J
69
553.1
60.0
18.9
3039
57.4
71.0
32.4
19.3
224.9
27.1
166.4
84.0
41.5
3,611.0
3,610.8
F
20.3
547.9
62.1
22.6
3002
55.3
693
45.8
37.0
163.6
35.2
95.9
129.4
74.3
4,049.1
4,048.4
M
20.5
598.1
53.8
15.3
358.9
55.6
70.0
386
22.1
2683
35.2
1809
127.3
78.7
4,421 8
4.421.6
A
589.3
50.1
16.0
349.7
48.9
70.6
53.4
37.2
183.0
41.3
100.1
144.0
85.1
4,5688
4.567.8
M
0.1
589.4
57.8
18.4
334.5
58.3
71.8
40.6
20.2
107.9
39.9
15.2
137.1
85.5
4.877.2
4.877.1
J
17.2
619.9
66.7
26.1
329.7
67.9
75.5
45.0
21.5
110.3
37.0
34.5
115.9
72.6
4,878.7
4.878.7
J
0.1
6104
74.8
24.4
311.9
65.8
79.6
35.7
23.9
169.6
39.1
93.7
132.6
87.3
4,078.2
4,078.1
A
0.3
728.1
90.0
25.1
375.2
89.7
92.2
41.6
24.4
136.1
55.4
34.4
174.3
116.7
4,2369
4.236.7
S
10.3
765.1
86.9
23.5
413.2
92.5
92.5
50.8
368
162.7
54.4
64.2
150.1
90.8
4,588.4
4,5882
O
51.4
8103
77.6
17.8
523.4
56.4
75.7
30.8
22.4
225.7
54.6
87.7
205.6
129.7
5,0634
5,063.3
N
20.8
7858
82.2
21.1
462.4
61.8
87.1
45.3
38.1
149.7
40.2
55.6
154.2
58.3
5,221.7
5,221.7
D
2.3
630.3
58.5
16.5
346.4
81.9
70.2
61 0
54.6
145.4
40.6
75.9
210.5
158.7
4,511.0
4,510.9
1984 J
0.1
743.7
71.8
18.2
389.0
97.1
95.8
487
40.5
139.5
49.2
53.5
165.3
92.0
4.892.8
4,892.7
F
735.1
73.8
32.9
382.8
80.6
101.5
34.0
26.3
211.9
39.0
123.7
172.7
95.4
5.369.1
5.368.9
M
41.7
848.5
66.5
32.8
481.2
89.5
935
29.4
18.1
2378
40.6
139.9
216.9
155.9
6.059.6
6,059.6
A
4.4
7094
57.9
24.4
3969
78.1
85.5
22.9
15.3
159.4
48.3
44.6
129.4
845
5.977.2
5.9768
'Includes Belgium, Luxembourg, France, Germany, Italy. Netherlands. Denmark. Ireland and United Kingdom.
Source: Imports by Commodities (65-007), Summary of External Trade (65-001).
109
Section 11— Table 3 June 1984
Table 3: Merchandise exports, raw customs basis, by commodity, based on the standard commodity classification1 (million dollars)
(1971
= 100)
Domestic
exports'
Food. feed, beverages and tobacco
Meat
Shell-
Other
Total
Total
Live
and
Fish.
fish.
cereals
Fodder
Year
XCC
volume
Total
Re
animals
meat
fresh or
preserved
Wheat
and
Other
and
and
index3
Index'
exports
exports
Total
total
Total
preps
frozen
fish
Wheat
flour
preps
foods
feed
Whisky
month
(D
(2)
(3)
(4)
(5)
(6)
(7)
(8)
(9)
(10)
(11)
(12)
(13)
(19)
(20)
(21)
D
395894
395034
402173
402170
402167
402164
402161
402158
402149
402140
402128
402125
402122
402107
402092
402080
1982
312.0
149.3
84,530.3
2,705.4
81,824.8
325.3
9,8964
779.3
844.8
738.3
4,288.9
75.3
1.347.3
626.7
259.7
337.2
1983
306.9
164.3
90,963.9
2,457.7
88.506.2
3398
10.0739
700.9
762.1
784.1
4,647.7
80.7
1,262.1
641.5
298.1
340.6
1982 M
304.7
163.7
7.507.6
211.9
7,2958
24.4
9398
82.8
50.5
63.3
435.2
32
175.3
33.3
27.0
24.5
J
305.7
172.6
7,955.1
234 6
7,720.5
23.7
1,123.0
70.7
66.9
119.6
531.8
28
159.1
56.4
25.4
33.5
J
315.8
142.3
6,8329
257.1
6,5758
254
933.4
72.5
71.6
75.9
454 2
5.5
103.2
53.0
18.1
15.2
A
316.2
135.6
6,486.1
211.5
6.274.6
25.3
8083
70 7
120.6
67.8
351.8
4.7
81.2
37.2
18.8
27.2
S
305.0
163.3
7,567.0
2809
7,286.1
24.9
940.3
69.3
128.1
59.4
435.5
9.0
96.1
52.4
172
37.2
0
312.2
141.8
6.670.7
193.6
6,477.1
29.0
8830
69.9
100.7
67.1
368.4
3.1
101.0
62.5
22.7
44.9
N
312.2
147.4
6,9973
264.4
6.732.9
35.5
9704
61.1
72.6
73.0
396.2
11.4
137.4
64.3
27.4
46.0
D
317.2
144.4
6,9082
207.2
6.701.0
33.3
785.1
42.5
55.9
52.8
3598
4.6
91.9
57.5
27.6
25.1
1983 J
321 7
132.1
6,4036
186.1
6,217.5
33.1
575.1
62.6
48.3
42.3
210.9
12.3
77.5
48.1
17.8
22.4
F
316.2
142.9
6,822.4
214.3
6.608.2
32.5
610.4
69.7
56.1
35.6
228.1
12.4
57.0
45.4
19.9
19.0
M
304.0
1627
7,448.4
212.1
7,236.3
34.1
735.9
80.6
62.0
51.3
301.2
8.2
73.8
52.6
27.1
22.3
A
308.8
158.9
7.3834
203.4
7.180.1
33.8
753.1
65.8
50.7
54.7
379.2
3.7
73.0
489
21.6
22.1
M
303.0
175.5
7,990.6
210.4
7,780.2
35.6
1.059.1
64.2
62.5
94.3
5590
5.1
120.8
47.0
23.4
26.9
J
303 1
181.5
8,290.8
240.5
8.050.3
32.0
979.7
56.9
67.0
139.3
459.7
3.5
108.5
47.1
20.3
31.6
J
313.1
142.9
6,718.9
172.4
6.546.5
22.8
887.6
57.6
67.0
82.1
451.7
0.3
109.2
38.0
21.6
17.4
A
314.1
148.3
6.994.6
178.7
6,815.8
23.3
971.2
67.8
80.5
63.6
497.7
68
107.8
44.2
23.7
32.7
S
304.1
167.4
7,649.3
201.9
7.447.5
26.4
904.3
48.6
79.0
52.5
420.0
14.2
130.7
56.7
25.5
33.9
O
307.4
179.4
8,262.8
193.8
8,069.0
22.5
980 2
44.7
76.7
58.3
466 1
6.0
150.2
65.9
27.8
41.9
N
300.0
194.7
8,7722
228.3
8,5438
23.0
857.7
44.2
58.7
50.0
3592
7.6
129.6
84.6
36.0
43.3
D
305.3
179.4
8,226.9
215.8
8,011.1
20.7
759.7
38.3
53.6
60.2
314.9
0.5
124.1
62.9
33.4
27.0
1984 J
314.7
178.7
8.416.5
190.5
8.226.0
28.3
630.0
63.7
44.4
44.0
226.4
3.9
87.3
63.9
33.3
26.4
F
304.2
183.6
8.393.4
2202
8.173.2
30.9
567.9
62.5
55.1
42.5
169.3
99
65.7
63.6
33.3
25.4
M
305.7
202.5
9,294.5
237.7
9.056.8
36.1
650.2
72.0
62.5
41.8
2320
7.9
66.2
57.5
24.7
28.5
A
9,060.0
222.6
8.837.5
41.6
709.6
66.4
55.2
39.5
271.9
6.5
88.4
62.8
33.5
23.5
Domestic
exports2
Crude
materials, i
ledible
Other fabricate
materials, inedi
d
Hides.
Crude
Ores, concentrates
& scrap
As-
Non-
)le
Other
Veneer
Year
skins
Oil-
wood
Radio-
non-
Crude
Natural
bestos.
metal
and
and
Total
and turs
seeds
mats.
Iron
Copper
Nickel
active
ferrous
petroleum
gas
unmfrd
minerals
Total
Lumber
plywood
month
(22)
(23)
(24)
(25)
(28)
(30)
(31)
(32)
(33)
(35)
(36)
(37)
(38)
(39)
(40)
(41)
D
402065
402062
402053
402041
402029
402020
402017
402014
40201 1
401993
401990
401987
401984
401954
401951
401942
1982
14.783.0
251.7
648.0
2256
1,103.7
397 1
298.6
358.6
1.034.0
2,728.5
4,754.7
482.6
2,178.8
27,865.1
2,912.7
214.8
1983
14,392.8
221.5
688.7
276.2
1.054.3
475.5
336.5
62.6
971.3
3,456.9
3,958.2
454.9
2,082.6
30,011.1
3,969.1
257.0
1982 M
1 ,243.4
17.0
60.5
118
123.4
51.8
57.0
27.9
93.9
153.9
376.2
39.0
202.9
2.366.3
267.2
20.3
J
1,217.0
18.9
68.7
18.3
130.4
15.5
28
25.7
84.2
196.8
338.8
35.1
256.5
2.382.1
285.3
18.9
J
1,140.0
15.0
51.5
16.5
109.0
46.5
28.6
7.3
104.2
2007
325.3
24.6
185.2
2,315.2
274.8
17.2
A
1,162.1
11.4
46.7
19.3
114.2
28.1
2.6
18.9
98.4
281.0
336.6
35.9
149.6
2,226.9
233.6
14.1
S
1,267.3
12.7
54.7
22.6
77.5
38.9
3.0
121.3
94.0
2485
328.7
52.5
188.7
2,334.6
256.7
13.8
0
1,136.0
11.2
49.5
12.9
85.6
26.3
0.7
57.7
74.5
251.6
328.0
43 1
169.3
2.199.1
224.7
12.9
N
1,130.5
11.8
58.0
29.3
28.8
32.1
23
30.9
61.8
236.6
4029
46.8
161.6
2,310.1
246.4
13.7
D
1,310.6
24.2
60.3
24.2
122.2
30.9
16.7
23.5
84.8
257.4
447.5
49.7
137.6
2,242.1
246.0
21.4
1983 J
1,249.5
25.6
31 9
16.6
49.9
43.3
1.5
12.8
48.8
268.1
530.7
35.1
156.9
2,199.2
280.2
19.4
F
1,319.2
21.1
47.9
34.9
25.4
20.0
134
17.0
77.5
314.2
528.1
25.3
160.1
2,197.2
319.0
19.7
M
1.152.3
37.2
47.2
21.6
55.1
32.3
13.1
7.6
87.8
207.9
442.4
50.7
103.6
2,498.7
307.6
35.5
A
1.253.2
16.1
41.1
22.3
105.3
39.9
17.6
2.4
65.9
267.2
384.9
37.9
221.1
2,410.8
3050
21.5
M
1.157.9
17.9
48.6
19.0
107.5
49.8
36.9
—
58.2
240.6
318.3
30.9
200.0
2,572.1
357.1
27.7
J
1,217.1
14.7
58.1
18.1
106.8
44.4
57.9
1.5
96.1
276.5
2599
45.7
213.2
2,692.0
409.6
18.9
J
976.9
15.1
60.2
14.2
93.4
48.0
0.9
1.5
44.5
308.4
220.7
30.1
116.9
2,399.9
382.1
18.6
A
1,131.7
13.1
45.9
18.0
131.6
29.9
40.9
15.2
76.2
3229
224.3
32.6
157.3
2,501.7
362.0
13.8
S
1,109.7
8.8
49.7
28.7
112.7
36.6
49.1
1.5
118.4
333.8
214.8
39.2
92.1
2.563.2
307.5
14.7
0
1,211.0
14.9
61.4
29.2
86.2
38.3
22.4
1.5
131.1
303.1
252.4
36.7
211.8
2,740.0
349.7
17.3
N
1 .209.4
18.2
77.9
28.2
36.7
47.6
35.7
1.5
82.2
299.7
259.1
51.4
238.2
2.731.4
299.8
22.8
D
1 ,404.9
18.7
118.9
25.5
143.9
45.4
47.2
—
84.5
314.5
322.6
39.3
211.4
2,504.9
2895
27.0
1984 J
1.447.5
27.7
51.4
21.8
91.3
42.7
37.6
16.2
62.5
315.4
482.1
38.4
224.2
2,814.8
328.5
32.9
F
1,282.4
31.8
131.4
22.5
18.3
468
55.5
2.6
71.1
2832
3360
50.3
197.7
2.708.2
338.3
30.8
M
1,322.9
40.8
984
30.1
96.0
43.7
54.3
3.2
77.1
285.0
336.0
46.6
170.0
3,004.8
378.4
25.8
A
1,387.0
25.9
78.4
29.1
15.6
37.5
55.1
6.7
67.4
359.1
341.4
45.0
285.9
2.876.5
356.5
21.4
Note See footnotes at end of Table
110
June 1984 Section 11— Table 3 /Concluded
Table 3: Merchandise exports, raw customs basis, by commodity, based on the standard commodity classification1 (million dollars)/
concluded
h
Domestic
exports'
Fabricated materials.
inedible
Wood
pulp
(42)
News-
print
paper
(43)
Other
paper
and
board
(44)
Textile
fabri-
cated
mats.
(45-48)
Chem-
icals
(49,50)
Ferti-
lizers
and
mats
(51)
Syn-
thetic-
rubber
and
plastics
(52)
Primary
iron
and
steel
(55)
Steel
plate
and
sheet
(56)
Other
iron
and
steel
(57)
Non-ferrous metals and alloys
End
products
inedible,
total
(64)
Year
and
monl
Alum-
inum
(58)
Copper
(59)
Nickel
(60)
Zinc
(61)
Other
(62)
D
401933
401930
401927
401915
401900
401888
401885
401876
401873
401870
401852
401849
401846
401843
401840
401789
1982
3,221.4
4,086.2
922.0
2422
2,094.5
1,022.2
689.7
188.8
739.2
1,037 3
1 .428.4
540.4
506.2
465.9
1,865.8
28,690.8
1983
3,057.6
4,005 1
1.030.1
227.2
2,173.6
1.160.3
718.9
257.4
450.1
935.1
1,744.2
7099
4966
502.6
1,977.3
33,4723
1982 M
302.0
370.7
72.9
186
1888
114.6
60.2
8.7
53.2
96.7
113.7
37.3
65.4
44.2
112.6
2,693.0
J
3030
3396
76.8
20.5
192 1
71 8
57 1
20.4
96.3
1045
118.3
36.5
21.2
338
129.8
2,953.4
J
264.5
3252
78.0
23.7
185.0
82.3
59.1
10.9
48.2
85.6
120.1
43.0
24.8
42.3
166.2
2,138.1
A
283.2
330.1
81.2
15.7
184.3
67.1
59.6
90
82.7
63.4
170.4
16.1
31.3
24.4
107.3
2,038.1
S
236.8
299 3
86.1
21.3
154.9
89.8
55.9
15.7
88.3
73.8
116.4
41.4
21.2
26.6
237.0
2,702.9
0
187.0
316.4
82.0
187
183.0
69.3
47.9
22.9
86.2
71.1
132.0
24.9
35.8
43.3
194.2
2.210.6
N
248.0
335.6
79.9
21.4
159.3
54.4
53.4
16.5
72.4
73.2
133.6
55.2
22.0
40.5
127.2
2,268.9
D
228.7
312.6
62.0
16.7
159 9
79.2
63.6
11.6
55.3
57.8
94.5
45.4
31.1
51.7
162.8
2,310.2
1983 J
204.7
304.6
75.6
15.5
165.5
83.7
53.8
12.1
32.1
62.6
93.9
43.1
276
32.6
211.7
2,141.5
F
221.4
278.6
65.7
18.8
173.0
107.2
49.6
12.5
31.1
59.5
119.7
34.7
28.2
32.1
149.8
2,4356
M
274.2
316.8
87.7
19.2
238.8
100.9
608
25 1
36.1
77.0
139.9
54.4
37.6
48.0
154.1
2.797.0
A
213.0
3296
71.0
18.1
214.9
131.5
50.0
16.0
35.1
75.7
143.4
40.7
36.5
50.4
127.2
2,712.1
M
245.2
352.5
86.6
20.7
192.2
105.6
57.4
18.0
34.5
83.0
178.8
34.6
44.9
41.8
149.2
2,935.2
J
2894
359.0
89.8
20.9
163.3
59.0
64.2
31.8
40.9
85.8
115.6
101.6
63.8
39.2
187.4
3,105.1
J
2453
333.1
84.9
18.5
148.7
54.2
60.8
21.8
34.4
68.2
155.3
41.4
20.6
33.7
153.1
2,242.8
A
278.8
347.6
100.2
15.9
150.1
64.6
66.2
18.4
34.9
689
146.6
93.9
35.3
44.0
120.8
2,169.1
S
277.5
3286
98.1
20.7
172.9
119.4
63.4
25.4
43.6
90.3
148.7
76.7
48.7
37.0
152.7
2.829.4
0
273.3
372.9
97.0
18.9
180.7
111.9
64.2
25.4
39.5
88.5
151.3
62.5
45.8
50.6
224.0
3,097.1
N
252.8
354.8
90.9
21.5
180.0
112.8
67.9
22.6
51.5
96.7
187.6
81.9
52.2
46.9
196.7
3.7062
D
282 1
327.0
82.5
18.5
193.5
109.5
60.5
28.4
36.5
79.0
163.5
44.2
55.6
46.3
150.6
3.300.9
1984 J
300.2
372.9
99 1
20.9
197.7
119.3
62.0
21.1
50.0
973
154.6
51 4
38.9
56.0
171.7
3,279.7
F
2389
305.1
93.2
23.0
2025
127.1
64 7
11.2
45.9
92.4
170.7
64.0
52.5
48.2
191.0
3,552.9
M
227.5
3348
93.9
25.7
221.0
141.4
72.0
16.3
57.3
119.4
196.1
85.9
50.4
70.5
269.0
4,007.0
A
2493
340.0
86.4
23.2
236.0
140.9
72.5
17.8
52.0
117 0
149.5
88.6
57.7
52.9
178.5
3.796.4
Domestic
exports2
End products, inedible
Machinery
Transportation and communications
equipment
Other
Personal
Aircraft
Com-
munic.
Con-
Drilling,
Year
General
veying,
mats.
excavating
and
Total
motor
Road
motor
Motor
vehicle
Motor
vehicle
engines
and
and
related
equip,
and
and
IV hold
Misc.
end
and
month
Total
(65)
purpose
(66)
handling
(67)
mining
(6S-72)4
Farm
(73)«
Total
(76)
vehicles
(78-80)
vehicles
(78)
engines
(79)
parts
(80)
Aircraft
(81)
parts
(82)
equip.
(83)
tools
(84)
goods
(89)
prod
(91)
D
401786
401783
401771
401768
401765
401726
401723
401720
401708
401705
401702
401699
401690
401669
401642
401627
1982
3,136.3
715.1
266.7
567.1
651.1
20.869.9
16.518.5
11,666.1
926.0
3,926.5
600.4
1,131.7
1,398.6
2,465.6
633 2
1.585.8
1983
2,918.8
668.7
400.2
450.7
550.8
25,396.2
21,357.1
14,055.2
1.549 3
5,7526
327.4
1,192.5
1,614.7
2,761.3
595.3
1 .800.8
1982
M
285.1
66.4
23.2
49.3
78.0
2,060.1
1,630.7
1,139.5
114.0
377.2
82.6
99.2
122.3
195.6
46.1
106.1
J
274.3
65.0
21.5
46.3
58.4
2,287.2
1,895 0
1,374.9
126.2
393.9
95.0
81.9
130.6
219.7
55.4
116.9
J
266.2
57.3
18.8
43.7
54.4
1,492.1
1.134.0
717.6
82.5
3339
57.6
80.3
114.9
2089
63.2
107.6
A
197.1
43.5
17.4
29.4
38.9
1.491.2
1,215.0
778.6
107.5
3290
10.5
77.2
103.4
188.6
56.9
104.2
S
259.1
72.5
22.9
36.8
45.6
2.029.2
1 ,669 0
1,230 4
44.5
3940
19.3
91.5
113.6
229.9
67.9
116.7
0
215.7
49.6
29.8
30.6
33.7
1,593.4
1,250.1
9186
50.3
281.2
48.7
94.1
123.3
202.9
63.9
134.7
N
236.6
65.7
23.5
37.7
33.9
1 .606.0
1.257.1
8874
57.4
312.3
18.2
101.3
119.6
231.7
59.6
135.0
D
223.0
61.7
19.8
43.2
29.9
1,644.2
1,222.0
880.2
67 1
274.6
54.9
90.3
126.3
224.5
43.8
174.6
1983 J
224.3
47.1
38.7
34.6
40.0
1,578.6
1,263.2
858.1
68.1
337.0
5.5
97.2
114.3
167.4
33.3
137.9
F
172.1
36.5
25.0
20.8
37.5
1.914.2
1,602.3
1.109.1
119.5
373.7
30.1
102.5
117.6
188.5
35.2
125.6
M
223.8
43.9
22.9
29.6
50.9
2,128.5
1.739.7
1.130.9
160.2
448.7
49.4
117.0
136 4
215.9
44.9
183.9
A
235.2
60.9
28.1
25.5
50.0
2,074.2
1,741.7
1,201.4
115.3
425.0
21.2
100.6
129 6
203.6
44.0
155.0
M
231.7
56.2
19.3
27.6
58.3
2,273.6
1,951.7
1 ,360.9
125.5
465.2
24.5
108.0
127.1
249.4
48.2
132.4
J
313.1
52.3
36.1
94.6
45.5
2,366.9
2.015.9
1,377.7
138.2
500.0
28.2
99.9
129.8
224.6
47.7
152.9
J
211.3
58.9
29.9
25.0
32.3
1.631.7
1.347.4
886.0
67.2
394.2
23.5
85.9
112.5
219.9
51.7
128.2
A
208.0
45.1
25.6
34.2
43.6
1.552.8
1.291.5
738.8
123.9
428.8
12.2
85.0
113.4
221.4
52.5
134.3
S
246.6
64.3
28.9
36.7
42.9
2,124.2
1.772.8
1.096.1
147.0
5298
23.5
95.1
146.6
244.7
61.2
152.8
0
238.5
57.2
34.2
31.2
45.8
2,390.5
2,005.4
1,231.3
156.4
617.8
35.7
121.5
151.0
246.7
62.2
159.1
N
287.6
76.8
35.1
41.4
57.0
2,831.6
2.433.0
1.538.3
173.7
721.0
39.0
93.6
184.1
313.9
64.1
209.0
D
326.7
69.7
76.3
49.7
46.9
2,529.5
2.192.6
1,526.7
154.4
511.5
34.8
86.2
152.2
265.1
50.1
129.5
1984 J
242.0
61.1
29.4
37.6
41.5
2,590.0
2,216.6
1,389.9
146.7
680.0
33.5
107.7
157.1
227.6
41.4
178.8
F
237.9
47.3
32.5
25.5
55.6
2,851.2
2,513.3
1,658.6
165.8
688.9
13.8
97.0
155.0
253.8
46.2
163 8
M
293.5
60.5
34.4
44.1
67.6
3,137.2
2,680.0
1,747.1
168.1
764.8
47.4
127.0
214.0
259.4
55.6
261.2
A
2942
64.1
46.8
42.0
56.4
3,010.4
2,6509
1,758.5
195.3
697.2
4.9
106.1
174.7
265.3
59.8
166.7
'Column numbers refer to Tables 3 and 4. Section 1 1 'Includes special transaction-trade, not shown separately 3The annual index, being calculated separately, will differ slightly
from the index obtained by the average of the twelve months. 'Revisions made to ensure consistent coverage The most important are: Farm machinery (73) now includes tractors;
Drilling, excavating and mining (68-72) now exclude metalworking, woodworking machinery, etc.
Source: Exports by Commodities (65-004), Summary of External Trade (65-001).
111
Section 11— Table 4 June 1984
Table 4: Merchandise imports, raw customs basis, by commodity, based on the standard commodity classification1 (million dollars)
(1971 =
100)
Imports
total3
(3)
Live
animals
total
(6)
Food, teed,
beverages
and tobacco
Crude materials, inedible
Total
(7)
Meat
and meat
preps
(8)
Fruits
Veget-
ables
and
preps
(16)
Raw
sugar
(17)
Coffee.
cocoa
and tea
(18)
Total
MCC
index'
(1)
Total
volume
index1
(2)
Total
(22)
Oil-
seeds
(24)
Cotton
(26)
Other
textile
fibres
(27)
Iron
Year
and
month
Fresh
(14)
Other &
preps
(15)
ores and
cone."
(28)
D
395030
395834
423105
423102
423100
423099
423090
423075
423057
423045
423042
422988
422985
422976
422973
422961
1982
3036
143.1
67.8557
136.1
4,801 7
325.9
708.6
432.7
629.7
253.5
5743
8,6908
196.6
80.4
149.9
227.3
1983
292.7
165.3
75,586.6
132.2
4,8703
3559
706.4
411.8
652.2
2005
577.2
7,201.1
1689
108.6
175.9
285.2
1982 M
2956
154.5
5.943.3
17.4
4008
26.3
61.2
38.7
77.0
13.4
41.7
6492
23.1
42
11.7
26.2
J
3084
152.1
6.104.3
13.1
452.6
347
76.6
42.9
64.5
29.5
44.1
783.4
28.7
6.4
12.4
28.6
J
316.7
135.4
5.5809
12.0
4078
38.6
797
285
493
15.0
37.4
8198
15.9
4.1
10.6
34.0
A
310.4
133.5
5,392.4
9.5
411.9
38.0
66.9
40 .1
27.3
17.2
49.8
752.4
17.7
6.7
12.3
12.2
S
3028
139.6
5,501.1
11.2
384.3
28.1
54.6
36.4
25.3
27.6
45.6
684.9
26.3
7.3
13.6
25.8
o
294 4
134.2
5,143.7
11.4
4308
26.0
70.1
41.4
35.2
11.1
53.3
613.7
12.6
8.7
14.1
22.0
N
301.7
141.2
5.544,7
15.3
412.2
21.5
54.7
370
47.9
21.2
45.4
762.6
16.2
8 1
12.9
22.9
D
2996
124.4
4,8488
13.0
3864
18.2
55.1
30.5
51.4
27.4
51.4
612.3
15.3
8.4
12.8
20.6
1983 J
3099
131.3
5,295.8
10.6
347.1
24.1
37.7
33.2
53.4
6.9
57.9
696.9
7.3
95
14.9
57
F
2886
145.0
5,446.1
10.9
333.3
21 9
40.1
33.3
50.5
18.2
43.8
456.2
7.5
10.3
134
1.3
M
2909
163.0
6,169.4
8.8
3804
30.5
54.2
31.2
60.9
53
55.2
5970
8.3
11.1
15.2
1.7
A
290.4
163.7
6,184.3
13.3
389.7
29.9
53.7
32.2
70.1
10.7
44.8
508.7
19.9
8.9
15.1
13.5
M
2854
174.1
6.465.6
129
409.3
32.2
58.6
32.4
75.0
24.2
42.3
406.7
15.1
10.3
16.7
386
J
2873
172.1
6.433.4
12.2
445.3
37.5
75.4
33.3
71.2
13.2
43 1
476.0
18.1
8.6
15.9
21 8
J
288.4
152.3
5.717.1
10.7
4080
31.9
79.3
35.6
56.1
16.8
35.1
523.8
16.5
4.3
10.1
35.6
A
2967
161.8
6.249.5
11.7
439.8
35.2
71.4
33.3
34.4
19.8
51.1
598.6
24.7
84
13.9
21.8
S
291.6
173.9
6,599.8
9.4
424.5
34.7
61.8
46.2
31.0
15.5
47.8
789.1
8.7
9.1
17.4
26.2
O
297.6
189.1
7,323.1
7.0
432.5
28.2
70.7
39.4
39.6
14.0
46.8
8823
23.4
9.1
15.5
32.8
N
2936
192.7
7.3625
10.9
476.6
26.0
50.1
31.3
55.5
42.1
59.3
679.1
12.9
98
15.7
57.6
D
298.0
163.5
6,340.0
13.8
383.8
23.8
53.6
30.4
54.4
13.7
49.8
586.6
6.6
9.1
12.2
28.6
1984 J
300.7
176.5
6,908.6
10.1
415.7
31.8
43.7
41.2
707
96
57.3
562.8
10.7
9.7
14.5
23.8
F
304.1
187.9
7,453.7
62
412.6
27.1
54.8
38.9
67.6
13.8
56.8
582.0
10.4
10.8
14.6
9.7
M
305.1
213.9
8,440.8
6.1
462.3
40.6
65.3
42.9
78.1
5.1
58.3
777.7
13.5
10.8
17.0
7.5
A
8,022.8
13.0
429.8
32.2
55.6
30.7
72.7
159
62.0
640.7
7.7
13.0
13.3
14.7
Crude materials, inedible
Fabricated
materials,
inedible
Total
(39)
Paper
and
board
(44)'
Yarn,
thread
and
cordage
(45)
Broad
woven
labrics
cotton
(46)
Broad
woven
fabrics
exc
cotton
(47)
Other
textile
mats
(48)
Chemicals
Inor-
ganic Organic
(49) (50)
Plas-
tics &
synth.
rubber
(52)
Fuel oil
(53)
Petrol &
Coal prod
exc. fuel
oil
(54)
Steel
plate
and
sheet
(56)
Other
Year
and
month
Aluminum
ores and
cone.3
(29)
Coal
(34)
Crude
petroleum
(35)
iron &
steel &
alloys
(55,57)
D
422952
422949
422946
422907
422904
422901
422886
422883
422868
422859
422856
422853
422838
422835
422823
422820
1982
385.1
931 5
4,979.3
11,794.9
456.5
296.2
116.0
432.4
347.8
369.7
1,019.1
1,037.5
314.7
547.4
404.5
833.2
1983
387.5
8404
3,274.0
14.005.7
588 1
397.0
137.6
514.0
430.9
410.9
1,265.8
1,361.4
405.4
641.1
413.8
761.0
1982 M
37.3
90.7
324.2
978.0
36.1
27.6
8.6
36.7
30.6
31.1
76.4
89.0
17.4
54.3
46.4
72.2
J
38.3
151.1
382.6
915.5
37.1
27.7
8.4
33.0
29.4
31.5
75.7
84.0
11.1
49.9
28.8
68.7
J
35.0
118.5
477.3
992.6
32.3
16.6
7.5
31.6
28.9
30.3
66.4
81.1
31.3
41.9
31.5
67.6
A
39.1
116.2
4284
8929
34.9
22.3
8.3
32.0
29.8
29.9
69.3
83.4
21.1
40.2
27.2
54.9
S
14.4
97.2
348.0
994.9
37.6
20.4
7.4
30.5
31.3
35.5
80.3
88.9
26.1
47.7
25.4
56.7
0
43.8
100.9
262 5
897.5
43.0
21.2
9.8
31.3
286
30.2
76.0
846
14.0
42.3
20.2
42.8
N
32.1
107.0
413.0
1.054.1
41.7
26.0
10.6
35.9
27.9
28.7
88.7
91.6
37.8
63.9
28.3
59.2
D
18.9
58.0
347.0
817.3
38.7
22.2
10.4
35.9
25.3
28.8
90.3
75.5
24.6
32.0
20.8
44.7
1983 J
18.5
22.7
463.5
1.055.4
42.0
27.0
13.1
38.3
31.1
28.6
103.0
90.6
37.5
36.4
27.4
50.3
F
25.0
1.3
200.3
976.7
43.7
27.3
10.3
35.0
30.1
28.8
105.4
93.6
30.8
48.9
24.2
45.2
M
28.0
0.7
336.0
1.199.9
47.7
36.9
12.8
41.0
34.4
37.7
146.9
112.8
40.2
35.5
29.7
58.3
A
34.3
37.9
220.9
1,171.7
45.5
36.4
11.9
42.4
36.1
36.3
98.9
112.7
21.1
61.7
29.6
61.1
M
28.6
77.7
71.4
1.255.3
47.2
40.7
10.5
44.4
368
38.3
109.6
118.0
18.0
45.3
33.1
61.8
J
26.7
101.2
131.0
1,161.5
51.3
38.1
96
43.4
36.1
36.2
98.9
124.8
14.8
37.3
36.1
67.9
J
43.4
90.3
183.6
1,032.1
40.1
26.2
9.1
36.6
30.1
28.8
73.0
104.7
1.7
48.9
33.8
61.2
A
23.6
90.2
275.2
1,159.6
53.5
30.6
10.5
46.4
41.6
32 8
92.9
119.6
20.2
90 9
40.6
68.4
S
60.2
112.3
368.4
1,146.8
53.0
34.5
10.9
45.7
37.2
37.2
94.8
125.6
48.4
53.8
34.6
66.4
O
24.8
116.4
500.3
1,313.7
56.2
35.7
12.5
45.2
37.3
38.7
110.3
118.2
41.6
75.5
40.7
70.2
N
44.1
112.7
270.6
1,351.7
58.8
37.0
13.6
51.5
43.4
38.2
121.3
136.0
62.0
52.5
47.7
82.5
D
30.2
77.0
2528
1.181.4
49.0
26.7
12.6
43.9
36.7
29.4
110.6
104.6
69.0
54.4
36.4
67.6
1984 J
39.9
57.2
231.2
1 .300.0
54.7
35.5
13.9
53.8
43.8
36.7
141.0
126.1
87.9
48.8
37.9
72.1
F
12.4
1.1
324.6
1.411.8
56.9
34.7
14.1
47.4
40.9
36.4
134.2
121.1
142.2
31.3
34.3
70.8
M
41.0
0.9
445.0
1,511.9
68.3
35.6
14.0
52.0
48.0
40.3
131.9
147.1
108.0
36.9
42.2
92.4
A
32.5
98.4
297.6
1,286.5
63.9
35.1
127
56.8
38.0
35.5
114.3
130.9
18.7
36.0
41.6
79.0
Note See footnotes at end of Table
112
June 1984 Section 11— Table 4/Concluded
Table 4: Merchandise imports, raw. customs basis, by commodity, based on the standard commodity classification1 (million dollars)/
concluded
End products, inedible
Machinery
Fabricated
materials.
Transp
Mecha-
and
inedible
nical
communications
Drilling
power
equip
Metal
exca-
Machine
trans-
Tractor
Non-
fab
vating
tools
Other
mission
engines
Motor
Year
ferrous
basic
General
Mats
&
metal
metal
Textile
equip-
and
vehic.
and
metals
prod
Total
Total
purp.
handling
mining
working
working
ind.
ment
Farm
Tractors
parts
Total
& parts
month
(58-62)
(63)
(64)
(65)
(66)'
(67)
(68)'
(69)
(70)
(71)
(72)'
(73)
(74)
(75)
(76)
(78-80)
D
422802
422781
422691
422688
422685
422661
422643
422622
422619
422607
422598
422589
422574
422565
422538
422535
1982
1,596.6
1,163.7
41,4190
7.344.9
1,425.5
398.7
1,130.3
325 5
433.7
152.6
420.6
767.8
643.8
276.5
20,058.2
15,124.3
1983
2,048.8
1,169.9
48,397.2
6,805.7
1.375.4
395.9
1,021 9
259.4
382.2
167.2
396.3
627.3
621.7
264.4
25,8342
19.315.0
1982 M
80.8
102.3
3,814.5
682.1
112.3
39 1
102.4
26.9
37.8
13.9
45.2
75.8
720
26.8
2,016.5
1,625.7
J
106.5
101.4
3,862.9
651.2
116.9
32.7
104.4
21.8
39.6
14.2
37.2
78.0
59.1
31.1
2,0277
1 .624.4
J
165.4
159.4
3,276.4
563.9
109.8
31.4
868
20.7
37.5
8.9
31.0
62.4
36.1
20.7
1.527.4
1.171.1
A
136.5
85.2
3,248.9
543.5
124.6
28.0
107.5
21.9
25.9
12 0
29.1
43.6
20.9
23.5
1,521.1
1,149.8
S
208.7
80.3
3.3382
530.0
123.9
26.7
71.8
20.4
46.2
9.1
29.4
40.6
43.0
25.3
1,669.9
1.303.1
0
159.8
74.9
3,101.3
520.8
131.1
25.0
57.6
26.7
27.7
10.8
26.1
41.7
62.4
14.9
1,467.1
1,044.2
N
192 9
77.7
3,190.1
521.8
110.8
30.5
81.4
223
38.4
12.5
26.2
32.5
60.6
14.1
1 ,469.6
1,011.0
D
105.5
67.8
2,920.2
449.3
83.6
29.0
69.7
19.8
28.0
13.2
23.3
36.7
42.0
16.5
1 .403.3
1,015.2
1983 J
228.2
79.1
3,106.2
514.3
119.4
18.8
98.1
26.7
24.5
16.3
29.8
41.1
33.5
15.3
1 .476.0
1.098.2
F
120.3
80.1
3,597.7
432.2
82.6
24.5
66.2
17.3
25.2
15.5
25.2
39.3
27.0
16.9
2,020.7
1 .594.3
M
167.5
90.8
3,899.1
558.8
107.4
29.3
78.4
20.9
33.6
13.5
29.4
59.1
52.8
19.9
2,002.7
1 ,482.6
A
172.6
92.7
4.023.3
5502
98.3
31.5
59.6
18.0
32.1
14.7
30.2
74.4
48.4
18.7
2,218.2
1,703.0
M
167.8
160.8
4.295.4
605.3
122.5
31.6
87.4
20.6
28.0
16.7
30.7
73.4
61.1
22.5
2,451.8
1,870.7
J
169.3
93.2
4,252.7
642.3
115.4
370
105.1
21.3
40.8
15.5
35.2
67.6
66.6
24.4
2,264.8
1,784.5
J
192.7
80.3
3,664.6
571.9
103.8
38.9
80.6
20.2
35.8
137
29.7
56.8
60.8
20.4
1,799.2
1,329.5
A
134.4
89.4
3,954.0
595.5
113.8
34.5
103.0
26.8
42.0
12.5
34.9
50.5
39.7
23.5
1,917.6
1 ,270.9
S
122.3
88.6
4,150.3
548.8
109.3
35.0
83.5
22.1
27.5
11.4
36.7
44.0
49.9
24.1
2.185.1
1,504.8
O
211.1
126.5
4.598.0
585.7
135.2
39.3
86.1
21.2
29.5
12.5
37.8
37.4
64.8
26.7
2,605.6
1,928.2
N
174.5
100.1
4,760.5
6456
167.6
38.7
90.5
22.1
30.4
12.7
40.5
40.9
66.1
29.2
2.607.9
2,006.1
D
188.3
88.3
4,095.4
555.2
100.2
36.8
83.3
22.3
32.9
12.3
36.4
42.6
51.1
22.7
2.284.6
1,742.2
1984 J
148.7
101.4
4,496.7
619.9
112.9
387
89.4
25.1
39.0
21.6
40.8
48.6
57.4
23.7
2,418.2
1,769.0
F
205.9
113.4
4,927.8
632.4
119.9
40.8
93.3
21.3
35.6
169
43.5
56.5
53.1
26.9
2.806.4
2,240.7
M
1892
119.1
5,550.5
737.7
123.1
46.3
129.7
30.2
35.2
19.8
47.4
82.3
58.9
31.9
3,094.7
2,402.6
A
155.2
117.6
5,514.1
686.8
115.6
45.0
90.5
32.8
41 0
15.7
44.0
82.1
58.4
26.1
3,259.8
2,585.9
End products, inedible
Other equipment and tools
TransD and communications eauiDmer
Pers
and
Mis ell.
end products
Air
Electric
Meas
h'hold
goods
Road
Motor
Motor
Aircraft
Com-
Cond
light
control
Books
Other
Year
motor
vehic.
vehic.
and
munic.
and
and
and
Office
Apparel &
and
printed
Photo
and
vehic.
engines
parts
parts
& related
Total
retrig
distrib
scient.
machines
Total
access.
Total
pamph.
mat.
goods
month
(78)
(79)
(80)
(81-82)
(83)
(84)
(85)
(86)
(87)
(88)
(89)
(90)
(91)
(92)
(93)
(94)
D
422532
422514
422505
422502
422490
422460
422457
422454
422436
422418
422391
422388
422352
422349
422346
422337
1982
5.423.4
1 ,757.2
7,943.7
1,522.9
2.577.7
7,116.3
247.3
911.1
1,448 9
2,8668
2,9724
1.452.0
3,927.2
488.7
633.8
880.1
1983
7.904.4
2,077.4
9,333.2
1,814.5
3,315.1
8,005.3
294.2
1.138.9
1,507.0
3,109.5
3,421.7
1.709.7
4,3303
535.5
678.2
939.5
1982 M
666.0
161.9
797.8
112.2
201.1
574.6
23.6
86.3
118.0
220.9
204 8
89.2
336.5
387
52.0
76.9
J
4999
194.8
929.7
123.3
225.5
621.1
23.0
87.2
130.4
252.0
238.0
114.4
325.0
41.9
49.7
75.3
J
454.9
112.5
603.7
104.5
194.6
556.9
20.1
67.7
123.6
232.2
305.5
174.9
322.8
45.0
58.1
71.1
A
358.8
152.5
638.6
102.2
205.8
567.5
16.9
68.2
111.1
244.1
302.1
160.7
314.6
45.6
54.1
65.2
S
430.4
176.5
6962
900
219.1
559.3
182
82.9
112.2
208.7
245.2
104.8
333.7
43.2
58.2
69.6
0
348.7
126.9
568.6
145.3
226.5
534.4
17.2
66.0
104.5
200.4
235.2
86.9
343.8
41.1
55.5
73.2
N
407.1
111.2
492.7
148.6
2299
608.0
17.8
68.0
126.6
251.5
240.6
98.8
350.1
42.5
56.2
74.6
D
347.4
138.5
529.3
146.1
193.1
559.0
15.8
65.9
121.2
234.0
201.4
93.3
307.2
35.6
47.5
66.3
1983 J
372.6
132.1
593.5
99.0
210.0
551.8
20.1
73.6
116.1
210.5
259.5
139.6
304.6
37.2
51.7
60.0
F
627.0
180.7
786.7
158.4
2084
544.1
19.6
74.7
118.4
193.5
287.9
162.0
312.8
33.1
48.8
64.8
M
675.1
139.6
667.9
187.8
258.6
688.3
21.0
90.8
138.1
267.5
284.1
141.4
365.2
42.4
55.6
78.4
A
737.4
166.6
799.0
187.4
255.0
646.5
24.3
98.1
136.3
2334
2467
104.0
361.7
44.6
53.3
83.3
M
771.0
190.3
909.4
210.8
260.9
641.2
28.0
108.3
124.2
222.8
244.5
111.0
352.5
45.6
53.8
77.3
J
721.2
178.1
885.2
135.4
2588
6834
25.2
111.4
125.6
260.2
2806
141.7
381.6
474
58.5
78.7
J
542.9
136.2
650.4
85.6
2808
618.3
29.8
81.1
113.8
244.9
3298
186.3
3453
47.8
52.8
73.5
A
4385
161.9
670.5
137.7
299.8
6845
25.5
91.6
122.6
2662
377.3
207.6
379.1
54.5
61.0
71.5
S
6395
189.5
675.8
218.2
319.6
714.9
26.3
98.9
117.6
286.4
312.9
150.5
3886
46.3
63.9
92.3
0
834.7
195.0
898.5
92.9
334.9
744.1
25.9
107.1
124.2
305.5
275.9
127.8
386.8
47.1
60.4
87.2
N
846.3
218.1
941.6
159.6
342 8
802.6
26.1
109.4
138.0
336.0
288.5
125.1
416.0
49.3
65.3
95.4
D
6982
189.2
854.8
141.8
2854
6854
22.3
94.0
132.1
282.6
234.1
112.8
336.1
40.0
53.1
77.1
1984 J
6038
225.3
9398
184.8
336.7
785.6
279
1162
144.1
317,5
301.1
161.7
371.8
40.5
65.3
76.0
F
902.5
247.9
1,090.3
121.8
332.9
770.3
28.1
125.5
135.9
295.1
354.2
211.2
364.4
40.8
56.2
82.6
M
1,010.4
251.4
1,140.7
173.8
3943
913.9
37.0
128.0
172.4
367.1
367.3
210.8
437.0
44.0
68.4
99.1
A
1,060.3
258.5
1.267.1
182.5
381.4
863.7
38.6
130.5
142.1
351.4
301.9
152.6
402.0
44.6
57.2
88.3
'Column numbers refer to Tables 3 and 4, Section 11. !The annual index, being calculated separately, will differ slightly from the index obtained by the average of the twelve
months. 'Includes special transaction-trade, not shown separately 'Includes scrap 'Some series such as general purpose machinery have been revised to ensure consistent
coverage. Other important revisions were: Paper and board (44) now excludes woodpulp; Drilling, excavating and mining (68) now include oil and gas field machinery; Mechanical power
transmission equipment (72) now exclude special industry machinery
Source: Imports by Commodities (65-007), Summary of External Trade (65-001).
113
Section 12 ■ Transportation
116 1 . Carloadings of Revenue Freight
117 2. Operating Statistics of Canadian Railways
1 18 3. Operating Statistics of Canadian Pipelines
115
Section 12— Table 1
Table 1: Carloadings of revenue freight on Canadian railways' (thousand cars)
June 1984
Total railway
revenue Ireight
loadings (carload
and non-carload)
('000 metric tonnes)
Total
revenue
cars
loaded
(carload
only)
Farm products
and food
Mine products
Year
and
Wheat
Other
grain
and grain
products
Fresh
fruits
and vege-
tables
Other
agri-
culture
products
Animals
and their
products
Prepared
food
products
Iron
ore and
concen-
trates
Other
metal
ores and
concen-
trates
Potash
Coal,
sand,
cement
and other
mine
month
Unadj
SA
products
D
5324
5325
5300
5301
5302
5303
5304
5305
5306
5307
5308
5309
5310
1982
199,721
3.093.8
340.2
180.2
3.4
19.7
10.1
34.0
373.8
117.5
85.5
503.5
1983
207.093
3.2099
347.1
1888
3.1
20.6
8.6
32.5
3199
113.9
101.5
526.1
1982 A
18,364
18.000
279.6
19.7
13.8
07
1.7
1.0
3.0
427
13.3
9.3
44.7
M
20,114
18.658
298.4
31.9
16.2
03
1.6
0.6
2.7
50.1
150
7.2
49.1
J
19,228
17,236
291.8
39.4
170
01
1.5
0.5
3.0
45.1
9.7
78
43.9
J
16,072
16,209
250.3
36.8
18.3
—
1.3
0.5
29
25.7
7.6
7.8
42.9
A
14,197
14,107
229.0
35.5
13.1
—
1.1
0.5
2.7
9.7
6.8
7.5
41.2
S
15,244
15.109
241.6
33.7
15.5
—
1.4
06
30
20.6
6.8
5.6
40.8
0
16,716
15,756
257.8
28.4
15.1
02
1.8
1.1
28
37.2
7.6
5.6
39.9
N
15.361
15,160
243.1
26.0
17.3
0.4
1.8
1.7
29
21.4
7.3
7.2
40.7
D
13,895
15.813
215.9
29.5
12.4
05
1.7
06
25
16.9
6.3
76
36.9
1983 J
14,205
16,200
221.5
23 1
12.0
0.3
1.9
0.8
2.7
191
5.6
6.4
36.2
F
14,046
15,666
223.7
19.1
11.6
0.3
1.6
0.8
26
25.4
6.0
5.7
31.5
M
17,222
16,351
270.1
25.3
13.0
0.5
2 1
09
30
30.9
6.2
11.5
38.2
A
16,358
16.117
255.4
23.4
122
0.6
1.8
0.7
28
28.4
8.5
9.2
38.2
M
18.263
16.615
281.4
34.8
149
0.2
1.5
0.5
2.8
31.4
12.3
6.9
44.3
J
18,542
16.710
287.9
38.5
17.0
—
1.6
0.5
2.8
272
11.6
6.4
48.2
J
14,961
15.396
238.5
36.9
16.2
—
1.2
0.4
2.6
8.4
7.7
6.4
39.5
A
17,977
17.819
278.7
32.6
21.2
—
1.2
0.4
28
21.2
11.7
9.0
48.0
S
19,561
19,412
298.1
29.1
19.7
—
1.8
05
2.9
38.2
12.0
10.1
49.7
0
20.352
19,250
309.7
29.1
20.4
0.2
2.1
1.2
2.5
41.0
11.4
10.2
52.0
N
19.010
18,758
292.5
29.6
17.9
0.5
1.9
1.3
26
25.4
11.1
9.6
55.3
D
16.596
18,913
252.4
25.6
127
0.5
1.9
06
24
23.3
9.8
10.1
45.0
1984 J
17.641
19,689
278.0
16.0
15.4
0.3
22
0.6
2.5
29.1
11.3
10.5
47.8
F
17.885
19,261
277.5
15.3
15.5
0.3
2.1
0.6
2.6
30.9
11.7
10.5
50.8
M
18,911
18,191
293.8
16.4
142
0.4
2.3
0.7
24
35.3
10.7
11.9
52.2
Forest products
Iron
and steel,
primary
and
manu-
factured
Manufactures and
miscellaneous
Non
carloads
(small
package
freight)
(000
metric
tonnes)
Receipts
from
U.S. con-
nections
Other
metals,
primary
and
manu-
factured
Motor
vehicles
and parts
(incl.
agri-
cultural)
Refined
petroleum
products
Chemicals
and acids
Paper and
paperboard
Other
manu-
factures
and
miscel-
laneous
Piggyback
traffic
(incl. in
loadings)
Year
and
month
Lumber
and
plywood
Pulpwood
Other
forest
products
D
5311
5312
5313
5314
5315
5316
5317
5318
5319
5320
5321
5322
5323
1982
142.9
180.8
28.4
49.4
24.2
95.3
1397
81.8
112.2
571.2
412
286.4
298.1
1983
187.5
195.0
25.3
49.9
28.2
105.4
124.8
94.8
106.9
630.0
401
291.5
334.8
1982 A
128
16.5
3.5
5.0
2.4
105
11.0
7.7
99
50.4
37
28.0
26.2
M
12.3
17.2
2.0
4.5
1.9
10.5
10.7
7.6
9.5
47.5
33
28.8
24.3
J
13.7
17.8
2.3
4.5
1.6
9.9
11.2
6.8
8.7
47.3
38
26.6
24.2
J
10.8
14.4
2.1
3.7
1.8
68
10.8
5.5
83
42.3
32
22.3
22.4
A
11.6
15.2
2.3
3.6
1.7
7.3
11.1
5.8
8.9
43.4
31
22.1
22.1
S
11.2
14.9
1.9
39
2.2
7.3
10.8
6.1
8.5
46.8
36
20.5
24.4
O
12.9
15.2
1.8
2.7
2.2
6.5
11.5
6.2
9.1
50.0
40
22.1
26.8
N
13.0
14.4
1.8
2.8
2.1
6.7
11.9
6.4
8.7
48.6
37
20.1
25.7
D
11.6
10.3
1.8
1.9
1.7
5.7
11.4
5.9
8.4
42.3
29
18.7
23.4
1983 J
15.1
14.8
2.0
2.7
2.1
6.6
10.4
6.7
8.3
44.7
28
20.3
22.4
F
14.8
14.9
2.5
3.7
2.2
7.9
10.3
7.2
8.5
47.1
32
21.8
24.0
M
16.3
17.4
2.5
4.3
2.9
10.3
10.5
8.6
9.6
56.1
36
24.1
29.5
A
16.8
16.9
1.9
4.3
25
9.3
9.3
7.6
8.9
52.1
34
24.7
28.2
M
16.5
15.0
2.2
4.5
2.5
10.5
99
85
8.6
53.6
35
26.6
27.8
J
16.7
17.1
2.5
4.4
2.2
10.0
10.7
7.7
8.6
54.2
37
26.1
28.7
J
16.2
14.5
1.5
38
2.0
7.1
10.4
6.4
7.9
49.4
34
20.9
26.8
A
15.8
18.8
2.3
3.4
21
7.1
10.8
7.4
9.2
53.7
41
23.8
29.0
S
14.8
18.1
1.9
4.7
24
8.9
10.7
76
84
56.6
33
26.6
30.5
0
16.6
17.8
1.8
4.8
2.4
10.1
10.8
7.7
9.3
58.3
36
27.9
31.5
N
14.6
16.7
2.3
4.9
2.3
9.7
10.4
9.8
9.7
569
29
26.0
29.8
D
13.3
13.0
1.9
4.4
2.6
7.9
10.6
9.6
9.9
47.3
26
22.7
26.6
1984 J
15.3
16.5
2.1
5.8
3.2
8.9
11.4
11.0
10.6
57.5
3
23.6
30.6
F
16.0
11.0
2.2
4.9
33
9.8
10.4
10.8
10.7
58.1
2
25.2
32.7
M
16.9
11.2
2.1
5.5
3.5
11.5
10.6
11.0
10.7
64.3
3
28.7
36.7
'Commencing January 1981, only 22 class 1 and 2 carriers operated in Canada These Statistics represent 99 per cent of railway traffic in Canada
Source: Railway Carloadings (52-001), monthly, Statistics Canada.
116
June 1984
Table 2: Operating statistics of Canadian railways1
Section 12— Table 2
Railway operating revenues
Railway
Railway
Revenue
Revenue
operating
operating
Freight
passenger -
Year
Total
Freight
Passenger
expenses
income
tonne- km
kilometres
and
month
Million dollars
Millions
D
4013
4014
4015
4016
4017
4019
4021
1981
5,924.1
4,525.8
546.5
5,506.6
4080
317,851
4.440
1982
6.012.0
4,378.3
164.3
5,986.7
449.5
203,738
2.270
1981 D
528.1
345.4
44.8
529.5
1.4
24,438
314
1982 J
432.9
319.2
10.7
464.2
31.3
14,651
160
F
474.7
360.5
9.9
473.0
1.7
16,510
152
M
555.3
424.3
11.7
5244
31.0
18.440
168
A
528.8
395 9
12.3
500.3
286
17,526
178
M
519.9
3880
13.1
492.2
27.7
19,109
185
J
534.9
381.3
14.1
485.7
49.2
18.791
198
J
474.9
335.1
18.7
480.3
5.4
17.367
274
A
467.3
334.7
20.3
442.6
24.7
16,320
277
S
502.6
3990
14.7
462.8
39.9
15.823
186
0
450.7
337.2
15.9
442 5
8.2
16,488
168
N
516.7
355.1
11.8
4902
26.5
16,737
130
D
553.3
347.7
11.1
7285
175.3
15,976
191
1983 J
482.5
343.7
12.2
487.0
4.5
16,010
151
F
479.9
351.3
10.3
472.2
7.7
15,320
149
M
634.3
485.7
13.8
566.3
68.1
17,536
171
A
586.9
440.8
11.6
516.2
70.7
17,033
161
M
510.7
398.1
12.9
5064
4.3
18,887
165
J
610.2
474.0
16.2
5647
45.5
19.530
190
J
579.4
436.5
21.7
513.9
65.5
17.930
295
A
556.1
396.8
20.4
532.3
23.8
19.341
271
S
5692
4159
15.8
511.0
58.3
19.837
180
O
578.2
440.9
138
536.1
42.1
21,065
167
N
557.6
425.4
10.8
530.2
27.4
20.450
122
'Data (or 1970 through 1972 refer to class 1 and 2 carriers whose gross annual revenues totalled $500,000 or more Information for the period January 1973-December 1978 refers to
only 6 major railways. Commencing January 1979, data for 7 major railways (accounting for 95 per cent or more of the total operating revenues) are shown.
Source: Railway Operating Statistics (52-003), Statistics Canada.
117
Section 12— Table 3
Table 3: Operating statistics of Canadian pipelines
June 1984
Crude oil'
Products
Total
Natural gas
Operating
Net receipts
Net receipts
revenues
MJ-
Tonne
M1-
Tonne
revenue
M1-
Tonne
Year
M3
Tonnes
km
km
MJ
Tonnes
km
km
km
km
and
Million
Million
dollars
Millions
month
dollars
Millions
Millions
D
4071
4072
4073
4074
4075
4077
4078
4079
4080
344726
4084
4085
1982
407.5
89.04
75.14
97 375
82 192
49 04
36.66
17 392
12 987
5,679.0
92 381 708
67 437
1983
398.5
9202
77.68
1 1 1 730
94 311
4451
33.89
18644
14 196
6,375.6
85 162 809
62 169
1982 M
95.7
7.81
6.59
8 837
7 459
4 10
3.12
1 471
1 120
665.5
8 820 699
6 439
A
—
6.20
5.23
6 864
5 794
3.42
2.60
1 292
984
542.4
7 843 036
5 725
M
—
7.40
6.25
7 198
6 076
3.36
2.56
1 287
980
357.4
7 317 707
5 342
J
89.4
8.02
6.77
7 862
6 636
3.44
2.62
1 312
999
292.0
6 777 762
4 948
J
—
7.94
6.70
7 508
6 337
3.63
2.10
1 403
813
243.9
6 667 106
4 867
A
—
8.56
7.22
8 489
7 165
3.93
299
1 454
1 107
266.4
6 714 070
4 901
S
106.8
7.71
6.51
7 932
6 695
3.42
2.60
1 409
1 073
300.8
6 584 060
4 806
0
—
7.95
6.71
7 975
6 732
3.55
2.70
1 396
1 063
400.0
7 027 893
5 130
N
—
8.20
6.92
8 201
6 922
3.78
2.88
1 556
1 185
544.3
7 982 262
5 827
D
115.6
3.86
3.26
8 525
7 196
809
6.16
1 627
1 239
655.5
8 634 186
6 303
1983 J
7.72
6.52
7 897
6 666
3.94
3.00
1 499
1 141
758.6
9 265 097
6 764
F
—
6.92
5.84
7 503
6 333
3.66
2.79
1 391
1 059
716.4
7 560 602
5519
M
102.4
7.40
6.25
10115
8 538
3.73
2.84
1 510
1 150
667.0
7 385 657
5 392
A
—
6.44
5.44
8 641
7 294
3.28
2.50
1 253
954
594.4
6 523 444
4 762
M
—
6.87
5.80
8 260
6 972
3.30
2.51
1 404
1 069
455.8
5 433 868
3 967
J
91.0
7.49
6.32
9 123
7 701
3.31
2.52
1 424
1 084
333.7
5 957 791
4 349
J
—
8.31
7.01
9 885
8344
3.63
2.76
1 433
1 091
292.3
6 130 650
4 475
A
—
8.34
7.04
9 439
7 967
3.66
2.79
1 518
1 156
292.6
6 249 623
4 562
S
100.8
8.31
7.01
9 406
7 940
3.88
2.95
1 641
1 250
345.6
6 506 489
4 750
0
—
8.28
699
10 370
8 753
3.97
3.02
1 752
1 334
455.8
7 184 457
5 245
N
—
7.83
6.61
10 303
8 697
3.91
2.98
1 806
1 375
616.1
7 962 193
5 812
D
104.3
8.11
6.85
10 788
9 106
4.24
3.23
2 013
1 533
847.3
9 002 938
6 572
1984 J
7.99
6.74
10 255
8 656
4.44
3.38
1 941
1 478
948.9
10 132 823
7 397
F
7.94
6.70
9 582
8 088
3.87
2.95
1 758
1 339
'Includes gathering and trunk lines. 'Received from field and processing plants by transport systems.
Sources: Oil Pipeline Transport (55-001), and Gas Utilities (55-002), Statistics Canada.
118
Section 13 ■ Finance
120 1. Bank of Canada
121 2. Canadian Chartered Banks
122 3. Currency Outside Banks and Chartered Bank Deposits
123 4. Cheques Cashed in Clearing Centres
124 5. Sales of Life Insurance in Canada
124 6. Benefit Payments of All Life Insurance Companies
125 7. Security Issues and Retirements
126 8. Stock Exchange Statistics
127 9. Federal Government Budgetary Revenues
127 10. Budgetary Expenditures by Principal Classes
119
Section 13— Table 1
Table 1: Bank of Canada (million dollars)
June 1984
Assets
Government ol Canada direct and guaranteed securities
Net
Advances
amount
Other maturities
to
of gov't
chartered
of Canada
Over
Over
and
Cheques
items in
End ol
Treasury
3 years
3
years 5
years to
Over
savings
on other
process of
period
bills
and under
to 5
years
10 years
10 years
Total
Total
banks
banks
settlement
B
202
204
205
206
207
203
201
210
214
215
1982
2.426.5
4.696.9
2,643.2
1.117.8
4.486.8
12,944.7
15,371.2
143.0
1,635.4
283.8
1983
2.7628
4.576.0
2,261.6
2,227.6
5,198.4
14,2637
17.026.5
25.0
2,210.6
312.6
1982 M
4.330.6
4.210.5
1.972.8
981.9
4,519.0
11,684 2
16,0148
_
456.9
3246
J
4.583.3
4.229.8
2,0507
1,039.5
4,519.3
11,839.4
16,422.6
42.0
510.9
166.5
J
3.3966
4.3956
2,3136
767.3
4,519.6
11,996.0
15,392.6
273.8
1,654.7
3273
A
3,3287
4.4604
2,4592
767.5
4.520.0
12,2070
15.535.7
22.0
3445
3399
S
2,306.2
4,522.8
2,587.2
8264
4.461 7
12,398.2
14,704.4
60.0
450.4
2287
O
2,186.5
4,6085
2,5560
871 6
4.4858
12,521.8
14,708.2
—
1,646.1
981.7
N
3,0692
4,684 .1
2,641.9
986.3
4.612.0
12,924 3
15,993.5
33.0
520.4
102.6
D
2,426.5
4,696.9
2,643.2
1,117.8
4,486.8
12,9447
15,371.2
143.0
1 ,635.4
283.8
1983 J
3.066.7
4,730.9
2.640 1
1.100.5
4.487 5
12,958 9
16,0256
3.0
426.6
570.6
F
2.2378
4,609 1
2,653.2
1,217.3
4,580.4
13,060.0
15,297.7
168.5
316.6
6406
M
2.229.9
4,375.5
2.725.2
1,181.3
4,585.6
12,8676
15,097.6
293.5
2,860.9
93.7
A
2.2469
4,435.7
2.795.2
1.309.4
4,629.8
13,170.0
15.4169
6.5
2,196.7
691.6
M
2.717.0
4.313.2
2.646.1
1.563.8
4,709.7
13,2327
15,949.7
—
365.0
504 3
J
2.516.0
4.634.5
2,385.1
1,677.7
4,780.9
13,478.1
15,994.2
31.5
2,415.9
1,174.3
J
2,406.8
4.723.3
2,333.2
1,796.8
4,824.4
13,6777
16.084.5
69.0
2,431.2
1,115.3
A
2,1923
4.725.0
2,351 3
1.880.6
4,8731
13,8300
16.022.3
—
331.9
438.9
S
2,4770
4,027.1
2.5347
2,286.9
5.181.3
14,029.9
16.506.9
138.9
2.176.5
3798
O
2,326.7
4,371.8
2,249.8
2,406.7
5,142.3
14,1706
16.497.3
76.0
636.8
1,042.5
N
2,278.4
4,736.0
2,196.3
2,2038
5,184.4
14,3204
16.598.9
286
298.8
3953
D
2,762.8
4,576.0
2,261 6
2,2276
5.198.4
14,263.7
17,026.5
25.0
2,210.6
312.6
1984 J
2,466.2
4.691.4
2,162.0
2,2279
5,181.9
14,263.3
16,729.5
_
283.9
522.3
F
2,112.5
4,784.2
1,904 2
2,368.4
5,2240
14,2808
16.393.4
127.7
311.3
465.8
M
2.487.7
5,132.3
1 ,686.6
2,3702
5,225.1
14,414.1
16.901.9
4.1
2,517.5
116.1
A
2.437.6
4,767.7
1,805.0
2.555.4
5,208.0
14,336.1
16.773.7
43.0
420.0
949.6
-
Liabilities
Canadian dollar deposits
Assets
All other
liabilities
Notes in circulation
Foreign
central
Accrued
Govern-
Bank of
interest
Helc
by
ment of
banks &
Foreign
Canada
on
Total
Govern-
Canada
official
currency
cheques
All
End ol
invest-
All other
assets or
Chartered
ment ol Chartered enter-
insti-
liabi-
out-
other
period
ments
accounts'
liabilities
banks
Others
Total
Canada
banks prises
tutions
Other
lities
standing
accounts'
B
216
217
200/250
252
253
251
254
255
256
257
258
259
260
261
1982
387.6
97.2
19,422.9
2,228.1
10,490.7
12.718.8
81.0
4,838.4
0.6
122.5
39.5
80.8
1,506.2
35.1
1983
431.5
91.2
20,680.5
2.556.3
11,606.8
14,163.1
90.4
3,446.4
0.7
111.1
38.1
82.9
2.566.3
35.1
1982 M
343.9
85.3
17.403 8
1,715.6
9,384.1
11,099.7
64.9
4.724.5
-15
94.6
38.1
45.4
896.0
442.2
J
324.3
85.8
18.335.5
1,554.2
9.9846
11,538.8
2158
4.551.1
-14
78.3
42.5
643.5
672.8
594.1
J
401.3
91.8
19,075.7
1,505.3
10.084.2
11,589.5
29.8
5,335.1
-0.4
96.2
39.4
14.2
1,683.2
288.8
A
360.7
865
17,897 7
1,679.6
9,830.0
11,509.6
15.5
5,039.0
-0.3
89.3
37.0
5.4
949.7
252.6
s
399.3
862
17.055 2
1,600.5
9,830.2
11,430.7
6.3
4,467.7
-0.9
75.8
40.3
12.7
697.8
324.8
0
406.7
90.3
18,945 1
1.447.0
9,997.4
11,444.4
73.5
4,674.0
-0.8
102.7
49.8
112.0
2,234.5
255.0
N
409.4
90.7
17.323 7
1.637.0
10,029.5
11,666.5
32.7
4.427.6
-1.5
69.5
37.6
26.5
837.9
227.0
D
387.6
97.2
19.422 9
2,228.1
10,490 6
12.718.8
81.0
4.838.4
0.6
122.5
39.5
80.8
1,506.2
35.1
1983 J
453.9
874
17,918.6
1,652.2
9,777.7
11,429.9
10.3
4,732.1
-0.5
90.0
43.3
90.7
1,338.5
184.4
F
3852
86.6
18,043 9
1,598.0
9,828.4
11,426.4
15.5
5,166.1
0.5
69.5
38.5
83.1
926.9
3143
M
412.4
88.4
19,118.9
1,315.7
10,246.8
11.562.5
241.3
4,517.4
1.0
81.9
38.4
103.8
2,111.7
452.3
A
409.5
88.6
19.066.5
1,358.6
10.209.3
11,567.9
324.2
4,320.2
0.6
125.4
38.4
88.6
2.158.8
438.9
M
410.6
87.5
17,937.6
1.788.6
10,3254
12,114.0
16.6
4,219.5
1.0
89.0
38.3
69.5
955.2
434.0
J
392.7
87.3
20.5926
1,438 9
11,059.0
12.497 9
73.7
4,306.8
0.4
57.0
38.3
77.5
3.103.9
4234
J
464.9
86.9
20.709.0
1,654.5
1 1 ,070 8
12,725.3
116.9
4,395.6
0.5
67.8
38.2
47.4
2.888.3
428.0
A
410.8
87.1
18,149.0
1,923.4
10,865.7
12,789.0
13.6
4,032.6
0.3
116.4
38.2
35.9
726.4
374.9
S
444.6
88.5
20.002.4
1.521.8
11,050.9
12.572.7
151.5
3.8975
0.6
111.1
38.2
50.5
2,660.1
410.2
O
453.1
88.6
19,140.8
1,924.8
10,792.1
12,716.9
262.8
3,893.6
0.3
113.5
38.2
133.6
1,385.8
521.9
N
470.6
91.1
18,105.5
1,994.3
10.950.7
12,945.0
327.7
3,481.7
0.4
152.4
38.1
5.8
722.4
324.4
D
431.5
91.2
20,680.5
2,556.3
11,606.8
14.163.1
90.4
3,446.4
0.7
111.1
38.1
82.9
2,566.3
35.1
1984 J
510.4
90.5
18,351.9
1,897.9
10,752.1
12.650.0
774.5
3,701.8
0.3
866
44.5
1.8
792.0
195.2
F
429.7
91.6
18.051.7
1.957.2
10,696.8
12.654.0
621 9
3,344.8
0.2
139.1
44.5
15.9
779.9
345.3
M
470.7
92.2
20,750.3
1,523.9
11,003.6
12.527.6
6738
3,458.0
1.6
248.8
44.4
424.7
2,782.0
497.1
A
469.9
94.1
19,024.4
13,011.2
528.0
3,382.2
04
145.5
44.3
52.3
1,336.6
446.7
'Bank premises and all other assets.
Source: Bank of Canada Review.
'Includes the total of capital and rest fund which has amounted to $30 million since December 31. 1955.
120
June 1984
Table 2: Canadian chartered banks (million dollars)
Section 13— Table 2
Canadian cash
reserves and liquid assets','
Liabilities
Average cash
Canadian dollar deposits
Total cash reserves
actual
Canadian
dollar
reserve-ratio ("/<
actually held
)
Provincial
End of
statutnry
Govern
govern-
Personal
Other
Other
Public
period
1-15
16-31
deposits
1-15
16-31 of
Canada
ments
savings
notice
banks3
demand
Total
B
818
819
806
822
823
652
653
654
655
656
657
651
1982
6.467
6,498
150,057
4.31
4.34
6,906
1,028
100,037
44,866
4.060
17,701
174.599
1983
5,647
5,635
131.933
4.28
427
6,057
1,169
101.485
39,304
5.355
18,169
171.538
1982 M
6.502
6,515
141,054
4.61
4.62
4,798
860
98,617
44,715
3,611
15,963
168,565
J
6,512
6.516
142.616
4.57
4.57
4.918
903
99,436
45.025
3,744
16,932
170.958
J
6,764
6.791
149,418
4.53
4.54
3,306
893
99,981
46,272
3,488
15,534
169.473
A
6,910
6.929
151,328
4.57
4.58
2,118
924
100,106
47,932
3,667
15,389
170.135
S
6,439
6.420
148,685
4.33
4.32
1,668
1,099
100,596
47,657
3,646
1 5,993
170.658
O
6,398
6,478
149,888
4.27
4.32
2,823
950
103,148
48.119
3,563
15,951
174,554
N
6.420
6,427
149,400
4.30
4.30
7,614
944
99,596
45,582
3,705
16.537
173,978
D
6.467
6,498
150,057
431
4.34
6,906
1.028
100,037
44,866
4,060
17,701
174,599
1983 J
6.796
6.828
149,814
4.54
4.56
5,315
993
101,074
44,224
3,927
16,481
172,014
F
6,932
6.946
150,366
4.61
4.62
4,620
1,015
100,872
44,266
4,106
16,513
171,392
M
6,296
6.272
144,489
4.36
4.34
3,961
1,192
101,581
43,458
4,447
16,825
171,464
A
6,079
6,101
142,461
4.27
4.28
5,169
1,031
1 02,570
40,737
4,376
16,828
170,711
M
6,141
6,166
141,571
4.34
4.36
6,981
1,133
101,278
39,616
4,175
16,851
170.034
J
6,151
6.158
140,299
4.38
4.39
4,727
1,035
102.136
41,108
4,462
18,848
172.316
J
6.327
6,330
140,964
4.49
4.49
4,633
1,047
102,589
40,056
4,123
17,862
170.310
A
6,211
6,193
139,469
4.45
4.44
3,199
1,202
102,838
39,860
4,549
17,279
168.927
S
5,936
5,934
138,916
4.28
427
2,564
1,097
103,271
39,678
5,092
17,514
169.214
0
5,839
5,839
137,601
4.24
4.31
3,399
1.055
104.824
39,725
4,903
18,106
172,013
N
5,772
5.736
136,116
4.24
4.21
7,607
960
101,113
38,504
4,873
17.500
170,557
D
5,647
5.635
131,933
4.28
4.27
6,057
1,169
101.485
39,304
5,355
18,169
171,538
1984 J
6,124
6,123
136,691
4.49
4.48
5,271
937
102.107
38,530
5,282
16,376
168,502
F
6.089
6.094
136,775
4.45
4.45
5,094
983
102,064
37,933
5,686
16,407
168.167
M
5.561
5,533
131,797
4.22
4.20
4,935
1,358
103,224
38,588
5,452
16,487
170.044
A
5.536
5,590
131,379
4.22
4.26
Assets
Liabilities
Government of Canada
Deben-
direct and
tures
Bank of
Treasury
guaranteed bonds
i
Advance
issued
Share-
Total
Canada
Canadian
bills
End of
from
3ank
and out-
holders
Canadian
deposits
day-to-day
(amortized
3
years
Over
period
of Canada
standing
equity*
liabilities
and notes
loans
value)
and
under
3 years
B
658
661
663
650
603
606
607
665
610
1982
143
2,552
12,472
209,658
7,067
85
9.883
535
1.132
1983
25
2,529
14,086
208,418
6,003
50
13,147
1.009
1,945
1982 A
2,611
12,063
203,812
6,500
45
7,809
554
733
M
—
2,610
12,160
202,798
6,440
16
7,276
569
702
J
42
2,610
12.201
205,656
6,105
103
6,891
570
696
J
274
2,609
12,415
205,643
6,840
39
7.443
522
689
A
22
2,608
12.448
205,286
6.719
53
7,956
523
694
S
60
2.557
12,481
207,067
6,068
35
8,805
529
734
O
—
2.553
12.274
208,630
6,121
79
9,573
493
886
N
33
2.553
12.381
208,370
6,065
36
9,404
535
972
D
143
2,552
12,472
209.658
7,067
85
9.883
535
1.132
1983 J
3
2,552
12,854
207,723
6,384
56
9,428
579
1,119
F
169
2.551
12,947
207,683
6.764
60
10,289
538
1,259
M
294
2,546
12,971
208.558
5.833
78
1 1 ,223
498
1,381
A
7
2,546
13.233
206.425
5,679
102
1 1 ,474
518
1.402
M
—
2.541
13.278
205.858
6,008
51
12,146
478
1,694
J
32
2,542
13,629
209,734
5.746
65
13.358
635
1.743
J
69
2,546
13,784
208,41 1
6.050
99
14.264
625
1,775
A
—
2.544
13,830
207.388
5.956
105
15.008
625
1,819
S
139
2,554
13,861
208,128
5,419
30
15.047
811
1,880
0
76
2,560
13,810
209,406
5,818
107
14.768
865
1,869
N
29
2,560
13.893
207.703
5,476
58
13,618
864
1,922
D
25
2,529
14,086
208.418
6,003
50
13,147
1.009
1.945
1984 J
2,523
14,473
205,674
5,600
24
12,501
912
1.792
F
128
2,495
14.816
206,133
5,302
33
12,706
872
1.924
M
4
2,561
14,859
208,533
4,982
8
12.381
1,034
1.987
Conc'l on page 128.
121
Section 13— Table 2 /Concluded and Table 3
Table 2: Canadian chartered banks (million dollars)/concluded
June 1984
Assets
Loans In Canadian currency"
Canadian
securities
Canadian
Mortgages
insured
Other
Call and
Provin-
Canada
resi-
Provin-
items
Canadian
End ol
short
cial-muni-
Savings
General
under
dential
cial-muni-
in transit
dollar
period
loans
cipal'
Bonds*
loans
N.H A
mortgages
cipal'
Corporate
(net)
assets
B
612
(622-623)'
625
627
620
621
(617-618)'
619
628
670
1982
2,363
2,686
908
119.262
1 1 .353
17,342
523
9,460
856
212,572
1983
1,143
2,954
1,084
111,775
12.139
19,841
1,525
9,043
1,724
211,882
1982 A
1.899
2,612
460
121.112
11.617
17,312
372
9,956
1,926
210.231
M
772
2,701
368
122,322
11.596
17,358
363
9,746
2,464
208,682
J
1.592
2,292
272
123,541
11.544
17,352
392
9,953
2,261
210,820
J
1,664
2,011
190
123,362
11.441
17,448
323
9.655
1,753
21 1 ,335
A
1,277
2,009
113
124,247
11.448
17,459
305
9.631
1,811
211,181
S
1,484
2.166
41
123,418
1 1 .307
17,389
323
9.734
1,376
21 1 ,802
O
2,600
2,110
9
123,599
1 1 .238
17,363
441
9,700
936
213,109
N
1,704
2,279
700
121,873
1 1 .363
17,558
500
9.592
1,706
212,190
D
2,363
2.685
908
119,362
11.353
17,609
523
9,460
856
212,572
1983 J
1,890
2.582
799
118,493
11.361
17,678
640
9.272
2,136
211,569
F
1.460
2.506
697
118,387
1 1 ,288
17,890
574
9.328
1.351
211,416
M
3.180
2.397
580
116.771
1 1 .400
18.200
543
9.482
281
211,942
A
2,115
2.016
486
116,040
1 1 .436
18,381
557
9.167
1,193
210.302
M
1,084
1,794
396
115.543
11.501
18,569
554
9,051
1,249
209.671
J
2,748
1,632
293
114.457
1 1 ,652
18,837
564
9,265
2.003
213,552
J
2,346
1.509
209
113.245
11,716
19,101
609
9,025
1,242
212,337
A
2,112
1,514
116
112.259
1 1 ,802
19,290
592
9,043
936
212,272
S
1,773
1,402
51
111.750
1 1 ,907
19.494
714
9,028
1,396
211,984
0
1.959
1,490
13
112.189
12,001
19,592
912
8,867
1,816
212,646
N
1.734
1,429
1,173
1 1 1 .906
12.086
19,699
1,083
8,618
1,529
210,975
D
1.143
1,653
1.084
1 1 1 .775
12,139
19,841
1,525
9,043
1,724
211,882
1984 J
1.564
1,522
963
111,977
12,204
19,973
1,288
9,000
1,179
210,196
F
1,602
1,806
820
112,521
12,309
20.213
1,244
9,070
-41
210,685
M
1,439
1,820
703
113.755
12,456
20,329
1,229
9,206
845
213,208
'Bank of Canada deposits are averages of the juridical days in the month shown while Bank of Canada notes and Canadian dollar deposit liabilities are averages of the 4 consecutive
Wednesdays ending with the second last Wednesday in the previous month. 'Daily averages for period. 'Mainly deposits of foreign banks. 'Capital, rest fund and undivided profits
as at the latest fiscal year-end. 'Including issues payable in foreign currency. "Excluding Canadian day-to-day loans. 'Securities purchased direct from issuer with a term of less
than one year at time of issue are classified as loans "Loans to finance purchase of Canada Savings Bonds at time of issue. 'These series reflect the combination of two CANSIM
series.
Source: Bank of Canada Review.
Table 3: Currency outside banks and chartered bank deposits (million dollars)
Currency
outside banks
Chartered bank deposits
Currency and chartered
bank deposits
End of
Government
of Canada
Personal
savings
Non-personal
term
and notice
Demand
Total'
Total2
Held by
general
public3
period
Notes
Coin
Total
B
2002
2003
2001
2005
2006
2007
2028
2027
2026
2029
1982
10,265
1,128
1 1 ,392
7,733
99,287
48,627
16,628
172.276
183,669
175,935
1983
11,212
1,189
12,401
6,480
100,646
43,734
17,891
168,752
181,153
174,673
1982 M
9,257
1.080
10,337
3,432
98,130
47,984
15.124
164,669
175,007
171,574
J
9,582
1.091
10.673
4,943
98,651
48,345
15,074
167,013
177,686
172,743
J
9,777
1.100
10,876
4,080
99,131
48,987
15,107
167.306
178,182
174,102
A
9,749
1,113
10,862
2.856
99.437
50,747
14,465
167,505
178,367
175.511
S
9,733
1.116
10.849
1,911
99.884
51,669
14,853
168,318
179,167
177,256
O
9,708
1,117
10,825
2.431
100,293
51,169
14,804
168,698
179,523
177,092
N
9,846
1,121
10,967
4.737
99.876
50,457
14,366
169,436
180.403
175,666
D
10,265
1,128
1 1 .392
7.733
99.287
48,627
16,628
172,276
183,669
175,935
1983 J
9,843
1,128
10,971
5.998
100,006
48.368
15,760
170,131
181,102
175,104
F
9,747
1,126
10,873
4.371
100,650
47.721
15,748
168,491
179.363
174.992
M
9.794
1,126
10,920
4,249
100,744
48.078
15,856
168,927
179,848
175,599
A
9,816
1,130
10.945
4,611
100,918
45.721
16,284
167.534
178,479
173,868
M
10.011
1,135
11.146
6.003
101.336
44.295
16,100
167,734
178,880
172,877
J
10.367
1.145
11.512
5.725
101.165
44.372
16,952
168.214
179,726
174,001
J
10.684
1,159
11,842
4,598
101,854
43,961
17,399
167,813
179,655
175,057
A
10.708
1,170
1 1 ,877
3,626
102,391
44,131
17,253
167,401
179,279
175,653
S
10.679
1,177
1 1 ,856
3,031
102,608
44,475
17,263
167,377
179,233
176,203
O
10,690
1,178
1 1 ,868
2,985
102,651
44,236
16,882
166,754
178,622
175,637
N
10.792
1,182
11,974
5,684
101,386
43,974
16.631
167,676
179,650
173,966
D
11.212
1,189
12,401
6,480
100,646
43,734
17,891
168,752
181,153
174,673
1984 J
1 0.703
1,188
1 1 ,891
5.967
101,341
43.116
16.847
167,272
179,163
173,196
F
10.603
1,183
11,786
4.610
101.851
43.143
16,657
166,261
178,047
173,437
M
10.576
1.183
11,759
5.946
102.130
43.858
16,784
168,717
180,476
174,530
A
10.762
1,187
1 1 ,950
3,299
103.329
42,423
16.882
165,933
177,883
174,583
'Less Canadian dollar float. 'Includes Government of Canada Deposits.
Source: Bank of Canada Review.
'Excludes Government of Canada Deposits.
122
June 1984
Table 4: Cheques cashed in clearing centres (million dollars)
Section 13— Table 4
By selected cities
Year
and
month
Canada'
Atlantic
prov-
inces
By type of account
Que.
B.C. Montreal Toronto Winnipeg
Van-
couver
Current
Personal
Savings chequing
4269
4289
4270
4367
4275
4295
4276
4296
4278
4298
4280
4300
4281
4301
4282
4302
4283
4303
4284
4304
4285
4305
4286
4306
4287
4307
4288
4308
1982 7.302.395 120,191 966,080 4,784,667 228,808
1983 8.628,639 132.624 1,014,241 6.001,849 275,196
Unadjusted for seasonal variation
73,523 641,024 488,102
66,782 614,319 523,629
798,760 4,404,288 225,640
836,871 5.553.559 271,722
324,388 7,018.780 200.790
335,449 8,333,141 206.167
Adjusted for seasonal variation
M.C.D. 344
82.827
89,334
1982 M
579,341
8,784.3
79.412.8
376,8957
17,763.1
5,9950
50.251 2
40,239 1
65,882
346,211
17,514
27,457
554.542
17.507
7,292
J
609,354
10.482.0
82,436.1
393.552.4
18.024.6
6,865.9
56,971 6
41,021 6
68.561
361,621
17,729
27,685
584.797
17,471
7,087
J
600.509
9,395.2
87,316.2
387,334.8
16.601.9
5,706.7
50,510.1
43,643.6
72.086
355,750
16,360
27.819
576,891
16,959
6,659
A
593,133
10,178.2
82,485.3
388,124.8
17,086.0
5,533.2
51,000 7
38,725.2
69.089
357,218
16,851
26,753
570.312
16,248
6,573
S
637,774
10,354.6
78,297.1
420,084.4
20,792.7
6,435.4
56,346.5
45,463.2
64,778
388,271
20.536
27,374
614,762
16,325
6.687
O
649.408
10,546 .1
76,780.7
441,959 2
20,915 0
6,040.0
51,152.1
42,0155
62,281
411,386
20,572
25,054
627,987
14.976
6,446
N
678.514
11,505.0
80,8849
452,120.3
25,204.8
6,394.2
58,739.5
43,665.2
66.965
417,071
24,888
26,316
651,534
19.562
7,419
D
681,752
11,971.8
80,0167
463,9774
23,9400
5,581 2
58,188 1
38,076.5
65,227
429.077
23.655
27,362
658,252
16.164
7,335
1983 J
698,653
11.053.3
78,7033
478,544.9
26,1857
5,340.2
57,454.6
41,370.8
63,802
444.713
25.891
28,725
675,888
15,958
6,807
F
659,972
10.680 4
79,391.2
457,465.8
24,161.6
4,230.2
46,9352
37,107.9
63,778
422.399
23.910
24,199
638,101
15,109
6,763
M
753,832
1 1 ,949.4
82,9223
520,138.0
25,677.5
5,275.6
63,988.1
43,8809
68,164
480,227
25,390
26,269
729,926
16,528
7,378
A
671,662
10,842.9
76,319.0
459,0854
23,655.7
4,909.9
51,130.9
45.718.2
63,824
423,962
23,403
24,589
649,203
15,605
6,854
M
683.856
11.621.1
84,868.9
469.392.0
21,1622
5,395.0
48,477.8
42,9395
71,280
435,934
20.872
28,532
657,229
18,497
8,130
J
707,111
11,144.8
92,434.7
485.628.1
22,7569
5.6721
50,7494
38.7245
74,693
446,395
22.424
28,140
681,408
17.911
7,792
J
719,526
10,716.8
90.772.0
503.677.4
22,115.7
5.560.3
46,355.7
40.328.2
73,834
466,010
21.841
28,945
695,394
16.772
7,360
A
765,724
10.560.7
87,958.1
540,643.3
22,349.4
6,070.5
50.897.9
47,2446
72,764
500.959
22,048
29,079
740,361
17.934
7,430
S
750,753
10,552.4
88,862.9
526.716.8
22,740.7
6,330.2
48.408.2
47,141.6
73,670
486,614
22,450
28,175
724,961
18,272
7,520
0
745.064
10,335.9
85,728.0
522,999.9
21.297.3
5,8992
47,9457
50,858.6
70,589
487,136
21,007
29,940
719,956
17.448
7,661
N
738.061
12,446.9
83,896.8
516,139.0
21.817.0
6,305.7
51,761.3
45,694.3
70,269
476,003
21,508
30,966
710,255
19,563
8,243
D
734.425
10,7196
82,384.1
521,418.5
21.275.9
5,792.9
50,214.1
42,620.0
70,204
483,207
20,978
27,890
710,459
16,570
7,396
1984 J
736.930
10,270 9
74,156.5
523,614.8
22.6342
5,356.8
50,107.4
50,7895
64,827
490,837
22.355
29,152
711,851
17,521
7,559
F
708.747
10,860.2
75,254.6
502,7074
18,481 0
4,808.7
45,9856
50,649.5
64,204
470,684
18,217
27,957
686,140
15,376
7,230
M
793.645
12,464.1
78,581.9
565,652.7
19,816.6
4,795.5
54.279.6
58,054.7
67,677
531,451
19,564
32,008
772,253
13,984
7,408
A
748,516
13,871.4
81 ,090.8
522,333.8
18,206.1
5,206.3
46,346.3
61.461.6
70,148
489,683
17,955
29,867
727,010
14.460
7,045
1982 M
576,997
8,851 5
76,930.0
374,310.8
17,289.4
.. 52,400.8
42,6859
64,188
341.748
17,085
28,540
553,900
16.244
6,853
J
590,898
10.270.7
80,128.1
386.9562
16,708.1
.. 54,793.2
39,879.2
67,444
359.080
16.445
27,001
568,153
16,297
6,448
J
605,572
9.244.1
86,020.1
391,985.7
16,769.2
51.893 0
44,0842
68,641
358,834
16,454
27,932
581 ,535
17,302
6.735
A
619,212
9,718.2
84,4494
422,400.3
19,684.8
.. 53,739.0
39,591 9
71,191
392.245
19.415
27,189
595,973
16.484
6,755
S
643.873
10.203 0
79,691.0
416,9789
21,232.5
. 57,802.5
48,3604
66,379
385,182
20.980
28,696
620,177
16.909
6,787
O
661,161
10,925.2
77,187.1
450,137.2
21,418.0
.. 53,896.7
41,341.8
62,578
415.083
21,062
24,608
639,103
15.427
6,631
N
645.573
11,300.1
76,6069
427,657.2
23,0130
„ 58,030.8
39,7349
64,668
397.978
22,787
23,793
623,460
15.332
6,781
D
650,516
11,618.4
77,630.2
445,2352
22.820.1
.. 54,0852
35,168.6
64.467
413.218
22,535
25,492
627,270
16.091
7,155
1983 J
730.557
11,089.2
86,5192
501,196 7
25.183.2
. 58,167.2
43,839.9
69.685
465.712
24.855
31,519
706,169
17,283
7,105
F
733,702
12,145.2
87,279.1
512,409.5
25.559.5
.. 50,097 2
39.570 1
69,719
474,606
25.259
25,816
709,150
17,162
7,390
M
704.291
11,644.1
77,624.9
479,976.8
24,8886
.. 57,598.2
42.028.3
64.344
438.983
24,571
29,129
679,510
17,306
7,475
A
674,964
11,264.7
77,982.1
452,773.4
25,417.4
.. 50,8213
50,863.5
65,292
416.765
25,177
26,776
651,813
15,864
7.287
M
662,825
11,808.1
81,413.8
453.003.0
19,724.0
.. 49.748.1
42.705.7
68,821
419,733
19.431
28,250
638,485
16,934
7,406
J
691 ,299
10,881.1
89,732.7
477,922.1
21,981.7
.. 48.765.5
38.016.8
72,884
439.421
21,652
27,856
666,772
17.277
7,250
J
739,575
11,113.8
89,618.8
521,792.8
24,272.4
.. 49,8679
41.936.1
70,168
483.736
23,981
29,933
714,984
17,087
7.504
A
780,146
10,1720
86.9088
566,771.9
24,572.5
.. 52.351.0
47.137.2
72,039
529,194
24,341
28,218
755,272
17,545
7.329
S
747,458
10,365.2
90,661.8
519.912.3
23,258.0
.. 48,545.9
46,171.6
74,976
478.444
22,947
27,038
720,960
18,732
7,766
O
758,125
10,344.4
87,115.8
528.159.3
21,696.2
.. 51.060 3
49,4702
71 ,922
490,751
21,442
30,183
731,092
19,012
8,021
N
702,408
11,872.9
80.313.7
489.7530
19,577.4
.. 50.0626
42,123.6
68.249
455,872
19.330
28,568
679,214
15,678
7.516
D
738,706
10,383.3
82.525.8
529.388.8
20,935.3
.. 47.554.9
41,500.6
71,660
491,305
20,599
26,377
713,891
17,288
7,527
1984 J
729,461
10,090.5
79,132.7
514.315.7
20,388.0
48,127.2
50,339.7
67,897
481.949
20,095
29,663
703,661
18,145
7,655
F
732,969
11,519.4
76,163.5
516.256.2
17,934.1
.. 49.412.2
53.636.3
66,529
487,129
17,670
29,327
708,964
16,632
7,373
M
759,551
12,231.6
77,254.5
534.668.0
19,730 5
48.1759
59.0246
66,332
497,356
19,465
32,047
737,217
14,664
7,670
A
766,139
14,072.0
83,018.5
531,878.3
19,804 7
.. 47.238.4
69.195.4
72.620
497.332
19.473
32,752
743,347
15,034
7,758
Note: Components may not add to totals because rounding. Cheques drawn on the Receiver General or cheques drawn on bank deposit accounts held in the name ot the Receiver
General are not included in the data.
'This series covers 50 clearing house centres With the advent of centralized data processing, bank clearing houses have been eliminated The current allocation of cheques cashed
continues to reflect what had been the previous centres, however, this comparison may not remain valid through time 'Seasonally adjusted data for Saskatchewan is not available.
Source: Cheques Cashed (61-001), Statistics Canada.
123
Section 13— Tables 5 and 6
Table 5: Sales of Life Insurance in Canada'
June 1984
Year
and
monlh
Annualized
premium
sales
Face
Number ol
Premiums
amount
policies
per $1,000
sales
sold
insurance
thousands ol dollars
Average
size
policy
Premium
per
policy
7694
7695
7696
1982
1983
1982 A
M
J
J
A
S
O
N
D
1983 J
F
M
A
M
J
J
A
S
O
N
D
1984 J
F
M
)20.264
40.791,011
!56,688
46.965.044
25,830
3.327.980
25.218
3.189.180
28.416
3,566,299
25.116
3.116.904
23,147
2.940,579
26.620
3,347,876
29.801
3,853,850
33,633
4,406,441
32.754
4,234,850
21,425
2,877,334
27.505
3,647,354
30,035
3,947,191
26.491
3,560,525
28.586
3,943.274
33.205
4,494.191
27.480
3.590.418
26,855
3,435.951
30,550
4,008,298
32,863
4,285,153
36.160
4.674,672
35,533
4.500,683
24,359
3,435,192
31,253
4,283,052
33,918
4,710,934
818,958
871,705
68,046
66.691
74.686
63,086
56,700
68,250
79,400
84,197
75,384
53.265
71,265
75,440
68,743
73,905
81 ,532
66,413
62,270
77,432
80,936
85,856
74,648
55,374
74,293
76,424
7.85
7.59
7.76
7.91
797
806
7.87
795
7.73
7.63
7.73
7.45
7.54
7.61
7.44
7.25
7.39
7.65
7.82
7.62
7.67
7.74
7.90
7.09
7.30
7.20
49.808
53.877
48,908
47,820
47.751
49.407
51.862
49.053
48.537
52,335
56.177
54,019
51.180
52,322
51,795
53.356
55.122
54.062
55,178
51,765
52,945
54,448
60,292
62,036
57.651
61,642
391
409
380
378
380
398
408
390
375
399
434
402
386
398
385
387
407
414
431
395
406
421
476
440
421
444
'38 companies participating
Source: Monthly Survey of Life Insurance Sales in Canada, Life Insurance Marketing and Research Association, Hartford, Connecticut, U.S.A.
Table 6: Benefit payments of all life insurance companies (million dollars)
Under life
insurance
Total
payments to
s and beneficiarie
Disability
Under
policyholder
5
Year
Death and
benefits
Dividends
annuities
All
quarter
Total
death claims
payments)
endowments
values
holders
Total
policies
Individual1
Group
D
4344
4345
4346
4347
4348
4349
4350
4343
4351
4352
1982
3,061.79
1,219.23
70.71
73.12
961 99
736.74
2,673.31
5.735.10
3,475.83
2,259.27
1983
3,086.79
1 ,278.50
66.65
81.06
886.51
774.07
3,145.57
6,232.36
3,355.56
2,876.81
1980 1
577.71
248.03
11.22
21.76
145.50
151.20
408.98
986.69
644.83
341.86
2
582.82
250.78
15.87
21 93
162.43
131.81
429.07
1 ,01 1 .90
647.98
363.92
3
521.59
249.44
15.10
19.02
113.73
124.30
317.04
838.63
476.81
361.82
4
684.54
284 70
23.97
2562
176.64
173.61
337.17
1 ,021 .68
601 .48
417.55
1981 1
67691
27420
19.47
22.56
194 87
165.81
519.35
1,196.26
738.18
458.08
2
625.58
270.40
11.47
2285
176.85
144.01
589.17
1,214.74
732.38
482.36
3
658.52
284.33
15.69
19.79
199.74
138.96
754.88
1,413.40
762.08
651 .33
4
812.51
313.65
16.39
12.61
239.16
230.70
811.71
1 ,624.23
864.21
760.02
1982 1
788.46
312.35
18.08
22.12
251 .46
184.45
727.76
1,516.22
978.58
537.64
2
770.66
278.62
20.48
20.39
261 .78
189.39
656.67
1 .427.33
908.65
518.68
3
707.01
297.99
10.51
16.99
224.34
157.18
554.73
1 ,261 .74
747.88
513.86
4
795.65
330.27
21.63
13.62
224.41
205.72
734.15
1,529.80
840.71
689.09
1983 1
826.34
324.95
16.98
22.34
266.45
195.62
717.16
1 ,543.50
913.63
629.88
2
747.18
305.96
21.94
21.22
221.79
176.27
671.17
1,418.35
766.25
651.80
3
717.32
318.18
12 92
18.55
193.28
174.39
591.15
1 ,308.47
764.87
543.60
4
795.95
329.42
14.81
18.95
204.98
227.79
1,166.09
1 ,962.04
910.51
1,051.53
Note: Components may not add to totals due to rounding
'Includes ordinary and industrial.
Source: The Canadian Life Insurance Association.
124
June 1984
Table 7: Security issues and retirements (par values in million Canadian dollars)
Section 13— Table 7
Direct and
guaranteed securities
Government of Canada
Provinces3
Municipalities3
Funded debt1
issues2
Retirements1
Year
Gross
new issues
delivered*
Retirements
Net
new issues*
Gross
new issues
delivered
Retirements
and
quarter
Direct
outstanding
Guaranteed
Total
outstanding New
Net
new issues
B
2402
2401
2400
2491
2494
3004
3026
3048
3007
3029
3051
1982
1983
1 1 1 ,897
138,154
170
164
112,065
138,318
3,475
5,650
875
3,518
17.798
15.758
2,850
2.494
14.948
13,263
1,423
1,104
445
385
978
720
1980 2
3
4
73,100
75,867
79.983
488
488
481
73,588
76,354
80,464
2,750
2,050
3,200
-133
267
1,255
4,053
1,803
2.867
526
640
834
3,527
1,163
2,033
244
366
282
179
172
160
64
195
122
1981 1
2
3
4
81,915
81,864
83,177
92,918
181
181
181
176
82,096
82,045
83.358
93,094
1.550
1.200
1.000
306
2.819
3.279
3,754
5,314
563
634
417
1.028
2.256
2,645
3.337
4,286
89
309
88
396
149
158
72
142
-60
151
16
254
1982 1
2
3
4
91,944
93,779
97,196
1 1 1 .897
176
176
176
170
92.120
93,955
97,374
112,100
825
550
850
1,250
875
4,599
3,781
4,953
4.465
783
548
803
716
3,817
3,232
4,150
3.749
317
294
358
454
84
137
82
142
233
157
276
312
1983 1
2
3
4
115,242
120.706
126,622
138,155
170
170
170
164
115,412
120,876
126,792
138,319
700
1,100
2,500
1.350
700
1.993
825
4.292
4.762
2,496
4,208
980
467
493
554
3,311
4,295
2,003
3,654
192
514
46
352
131
105
65
84
62
409
-19
268
1984 1
141.445
164
141.609
975
168
2.152
400
106
294
Corporate bonds3
Other bonds and debentures3
9
Preferred stocks"
Common stocks"
Gross
Gross
Gross
Gross
Year
new
Net
new
Net
new
Net
new
Net
and
issues
new
issues
new
issues
new
issues
new
quarter
delivered
Retirements
issues
delivered
Retirements
issues
delivered
Retirements
issues
delivered
Retirements
issues
B
3010
3032
3054
3019
3041
3063
3013
3035
3057
3016
3038
3060
1982
7,328
2,887
4,442
362
117
246
3,191
375
2,817
2,044
149
1.896
1983
5,555
2.186
3,368
272
95
176
2.339
297
2,042
5,198
—
5,197
1980 2
1,557
452
1,103
25
5
19
736
73
663
1,034
108
925
3
1,455
400
1,055
162
18
144
468
40
428
788
107
681
4
1,408
770
638
48
14
34
1,157
123
1.033
827
107
720
1981 1
1.777
377
1.400
110
31
80
1,034
191
845
1.152
165
988
2
2,194
559
1.635
16
25
-9
1,417
117
1,301
1.482
165
1,317
3
1,345
490
857
—
26
-26
1,102
133
971
569
165
404
4
3,233
1.060
2.173
26
30
-3
1,040
98
945
667
522
145
1982 1
2,541
557
1,984
_
32
-32
649
130
519
331
53
277
2
1.322
923
400
174
27
148
667
77
590
472
32
439
3
2.236
597
1.639
128
10
118
556
99
458
302
32
272
4
1,229
810
419
60
48
12
1,319
69
1,250
939
32
908
1983 1
1,476
581
895
13
23
-11
303
13
290
919
—
918
2
1,932
603
1,328
57
41
16
588
84
504
1,287
—
1,287
3
915
464
451
50
15
35
563
13
550
1,835
—
1,835
4
1,232
538
694
152
16
136
885
187
698
1,157
—
1,157
1984 1
997
842
155
100
86
712
26
687
618
618
Note Components may not add to totals due to partial revisions
'End of period. "Excluding Treasury Bills. Canada Savings Bonds and other non-market issues 3Figures are subject to revision. Series cover all publicly announced issues and
some private placements not publicly announced Notes with an original term to maturity of over one year 'Includes Canadian Pension Plan series bonds issued by the provinces and
their agencies and purchased by the C.P.P. Investment Fund "Consists of issues of Canadian religious and other institutions and Canadian dollar issues of foreign debtors "Allow-
ance for the take-over of Nova Scotia Light & Power common shares.
Source: Bank of Canada Review.
125
Section 13— Table 8
Table 8: Stock exchange statistics
June 1984
Toronto stock exchange
Montreal stock
exchange
Shares traded
Value of shares traded
Three
Long-term
government
of Canada
Value of
month
Combined
shares
Indus-
Mining
Combined
Indus-
Mining
Combined
treasury
Year
volume
traded
trials
and oils
volume
trials
and oils
value
bill yield1
bond yield
and
Million
month
Thousands
dollars
Thousands
Million dollars
Percentage
D
4bS1
4552
4555
4556
4557
4558
4559
4560
B14001
B14013
1982
208,181
2,773.5
1 ,002,937
573,769
1,576,706
14,923.3
2,746.9
17,670.2
13.83
14.26
1983
316.891
5.0906
1,500,004
941,116
2,441,120
24,090.0
6,106.8
30,196.8
9.32
11.79
1982 M
14.598
2384
70.650
26,944
97.594
1,133.2
122.9
1.256.1
1508
14.72
J
1 5.493
1845
69.953
33,557
103,510
904 9
134.0
1.038.9
16.06
16.03
J
11,658
144.5
50.794
30,136
80,930
6784
116.3
7947
15.82
15.62
A
19,974
274.7
90,218
48,359
138,577
1,359 9
241.5
1.601.4
14.42
13.96
S
18,686
331.5
99.479
63.487
162,966
1.976.4
322.1
2,298.5
13.15
1348
0
20,898
255.7
124,913
83,571
208,484
1,646.8
417.2
2,0640
11.54
12.63
N
25.245
2536
158,512
77,864
236,376
1,822.4
3669
2,189.3
10.72
12.18
D
18.077
201 3
86,398
71,668
1 58,066
1,302.5
366 8
1,669.3
10.25
11.69
1983 J
33,793
361.0
130.641
137,906
268,547
1.943.1
739.6
2,682 7
9.53
12.28
F
26,207
359.6
106,347
80,472
186.819
1,807.2
627.1
2.434.3
9.40
11.80
M
23.317
345 7
1 1 1 ,237
62,596
173.833
1,889.9
435 5
2.325.4
9.21
11.70
A
22.402
373.3
119,580
52,954
172,534
2.050.1
365 8
2.415 9
9.22
11.18
M
26.593
430.6
147,272
103,014
250.286
2,340.8
705 3
3.046.1
9.12
11.30
J
19.938
399 1
113,631
79,738
193,369
2,031.9
538.4
2,570.3
9.24
11.56
J
19.583
381.1
120,305
89.293
209,598
2,032.4
569.0
2,601.4
9.25
12 03
A
23,475
393.6
98,442
69,521
167.963
1.780 1
492.1
2,272.2
9.35
12.34
S
24,255
4300
117,176
77,319
194,495
2.143.8
564 6
2,708.4
9.26
11.76
0
20,717
377.3
99.355
64,378
163,733
1,700.8
384.5
2,085.3
9.22
11.73
N
32,459
544.0
171,102
62,156
233,258
2,134.2
376.2
2.510.4
9.31
11.80
D
44,152
695.3
164.916
61 ,769
226,685
2.235.7
308.7
2,5444
9.69
12.02
1984 J
37.378
609 .1
141,167
60,340
201.507
2,245.6
397.5
2,643 1
9.73
11.92
F
28,725
510.7
112,695
73,487
186,182
1 .904.4
440.5
2,344.9
9.77
12.40
M
34,353
562.1
118,040
69,659
187,699
2,037.3
382.0
2,419.3
10.22
13.06
A
21,578
356.0
89,212
53,367
142,579
1 ,454.9
287.0
1,741.9
10 56
13.31
Note: Components may not add to totals due to rounding differences.
'Average of weekly rates.
Sources: Monthly Review, Montreal and Canadian Stock Exchanges; Toronto Stock Exchange Review and Bank of Canada.
126
June 1984
Table 9: Federal government budgetary revenues' (million dollars)
Section 13— Tables 9 and 10
Excise
taxes
Corpo-
ration
Return
Miscel-
Total
budge-
Budgetary
surplus
Fiscal
Personal
Other
Custom
on
laneous
year or
income
income
Non-
Sales
excise
Excise
import
Estate
invest-
non-tax
tary
or
month
lax
tax*
residents
tax5
taxes*
duties
duties
tax
ments
revenues
revenues
deficit3
D
4579
4581
4582
4583
4584
4585
4586
4587
4589
4590-
4591
4592
1981-82
24,046
9,136
10.180
6,621
2.079
1,175
3,439
595
5,095
1,018
54,068
-13,372
1982-83
26,329
90,990
9.980
6.302
2.341
1,274
2,831
132
5,020
800
55.126
-24,340
1981-82
A
1,135
525
81
245
65
82
214
10
223
25
2.605
-2,699
M
2,945
652
68
517
213
95
227
54
314
41
5.126
-178
J
1,495
687
60
507
247
100
213
11
394
98
3.812
-2,066
1982-83
J
2,349
676
124
554
90
125
361
4
697
59
5.039
-2,046
A
2.207
541
67
564
198
83
218
3
222
46
4,149
-1,691
S
1,982
593
60
526
199
113
177
4
373
50
4,077
-1,967
O
2,563
542
86
556
193
118
222
2
286
61
4,629
-1,371
N
2,356
571
76
583
186
138
240
3
213
74
4,440
-2,102
D
2,155
523
55
522
193
120
202
2
727
65
4,564
-2,708
J
2,977
673
174
500
221
85
211
10
221
69
5,141
-1,322
F
2,146
507
74
463
194
85
223
2
19
47
3,760
-2,349
M
2,019
2,609
73
765
342
130
323
27
1,331
165
7.784
-3,841
A
2,047
140
69
178
21
64
221
6
164
12
2,922
-2,889
M
3,597
611
50
582
163
112
255
60
216
47
5,693
-404
J
914
662
56
573
144
130
249
4
474
70
3,276
-3,788
1983-84
J
1,695
689
90
571
127
99
257
4
513
57
4,102
-3,169
A
1,779
640
78
685
153
104
311
3
228
69
4,050
-2.824
S
2,102
555
52
558
140
143
283
3
397
50
4,283
-2.136
0
2,698
725
76
636
127
117
287
4
88
67
4,825
-2,123
N
2,496
629
74
694
101
138
331
3
439
73
4,978
-1.849
D
2.331
719
56
611
111
133
257
3
796
72
5,089
-2.566
J
3.279
842
170
622
120
91
274
4
246
74
5,722
-1,594
F
2.132
712
70
571
141
99
290
4
20
70
4.109
-3,168
M
1,772
1,912
58
490
96
112
290
8
1,026
131
5,895
-2.869
'This statement includes only receipts relating to budgetary revenue Excluded are non-budgetary revenues such as Old Age Security Fund taxes. Prairie Farm Assistance Act levies,
employer and employee contributions to government-held funds (Unemployment Insurance. Superannuation etc.), interest on government-held funds, and taxes collected on behalf of and
transferred to other governments. "Beginning in December 1973. this category includes oil export tax 3March includes supplementary payments arising from the closing of the ac-
counts. "Includes Petroleum and Gas Revenue tax 'Includes special excise tax on gasoline.
Source: Department of Finance.
Table 10: Budgetary expenditures by principal classes1 (million dollars)
Fiscal
National
health
transfer &
and welfare
contracting-
out
Department
Other
Fiscal
of
Public
payments
welfare
Other
Total
year or
national
debt
to
Family
disburse-
Post
Public
Veterans
depart-
budgetary
month
defence
charges
provinces
allowances
ments
Agriculture
office
works
Transport
affairs
ments
expenditures
D
5130
5131
5132
5133
5134
5135
5136
5137
5138
5139
5140
5129
1981-82
6.028
15,168
4,535
2.020
15,798
1,125
639
2,188
2,279
1,140
16,521
67,440
1982-83
6.993
16,970
5.390
2.229
17,359
1,009
290
2,669
2,906
1,282
22,370
79,466
1981-82
A
271
1,353
384
184
1,344
48
-49
78
268
93
1,330
5,304
M
430
1,425
392
185
1,377
60
5
128
191
97
1,014
5.304
J
495
1,238
401
184
1,387
66
57
190
222
99
1.539
5,878
1982-83
J
742
1,428
756
183
1,409
91
13
152
216
105
1.990
7,085
A
497
1,287
389
235
1,383
69
-1
214
280
108
1,379
5,840
S
505
1,442
388
131
1,417
64
—
227
238
105
1.528
6.044
O
537
1.488
385
182
1,432
75
9
279
140
103
1,370
6.000
N
676
1.685
465
183
1,424
143
-6
235
178
107
1,452
6.542
D
573
1.569
402
182
1,435
81
57
74
286
108
2,505
7,272
J
451
1.369
400
193
1,531
79
59
349
213
111
1,708
6.463
F
528
1.210
404
194
1,527
90
6
157
191
111
1,691
6.109
M
1,288
1.476
624
193
1,693
143
140
586
483
135
4,864
1 1 .625
A
312
1,381
419
193
1,541
33
25
135
244
104
1,424
5,811
M
403
1,411
515
193
1.602
77
25
239
145
111
1,376
6,097
J
645
1,603
434
197
1.587
69
25
241
223
118
1,922
7,064
1983-84
J
560
1,370
418
187
1,598
105
25
278
405
116
2,209
7.271
A
676
1,433
421
192
1,642
81
25
220
220
116
1,848
6,874
S
501
1.458
432
191
1,600
74
25
198
207
116
1,617
6,419
O
647
1,414
588
191
1,635
125
25
268
210
111
1,734
6.948
N
545
1,514
430
192
1,636
130
25
205
224
112
1,814
6,827
D
422
1,721
447
876
654
109
25
114
507
113
2,667
7,655
J
512
1.563
441
892
633
88
25
84
239
117
2,722
7,316
F
512
1.531
444
892
622
105
25
114
198
119
2,715
7,277
M
783
1.424
756
891
729
102
25
150
194
119
3,591
8,764
Figures are rounded and may not add to totals shown
'For comparative purposes figures may differ from those previously reported to reflect changes in accounting during 1973-74
Source: Department ot Finance.
127
Canada
cation No. 11-003E Monthly
madian
:atistical review
■July 1984
Data in Many Forms . .
Statistics Canada disseminates data in a variety of
forms. In addition to publications, both standard and
special tabulations are offered on computer print-outs,
microfiche and microfilm, and magnetic tapes. Maps
and other geographic reference materials are available
for some types of data. Direct access to aggregated in-
formation is possible through CANSIM, Statistics
Canada's machine-readable data base and retrieval
system.
How to Obtain More Information
Inquiries about this publication and related statistics or
services should be directed to:
CANSIM Division
Statistics Canada, Ottawa, K1A 0T6 (Telephone: 990-
8200) or to the Statistics Canada reference centre in:
St. John's (772-4073) Sturgeon Falls (753-4888)
Halifax (426-5331) Winnipeg (949-4020)
Montreal (283-5725) Regina " (359-5405)
Ottawa (990-81 16) Edmonton (420-3027)
Toronto (966-6586) Vancouver (666-3691)
Toll free access is provided in all provinces and ter-
ritories, for users who reside outside the local dial-
ing area of any of the regional references centres.
Newfoundland and Labrador Zenith 0-7037
Nova Scotia, New Brunswick
and Prince Edward Island 1 -800-565-71 92
Quebec 1-800-361-2831
Ontario 1-800-268-1151
Manitoba 1-800-282-8006
Saskatchewan 1(11 2)800-667-3524
Alberta 1 -800-222-6400
British Columbia (South
and Central) 1 1 2-800-663-1 551
Yukon and Northern B.C.
(area served by
NorthwesTel Inc.) Zenith 0-8913
Northwest Territories (area
served by
NorthwesTel Inc.) Zenith 2-201 5
How to Order Publications
This and other Statistics Canada publications may be
purchased from local authorized agents and other com-
munity bookstores, through the local Statistics Canada
offices, or by mail order to Publication Sales and Ser-
vices, Statistics Canada, Ottawa, K1A0T6
Statistics Canada
CANSIM Division
Canadian statistical
review
July 1 984
Published under the authority of
the Minister of Supply and
Services Canada
Statistics Canada should be credited when
reproducing or quoting any part of this document
© Minister of Supply
and Services Canada 1984
August 1984
3-1501-501
Price: Canada, $3.85, $38.50 a year
Other Countries, $4.60, $46.00 a year
Catalogue 11-003E, Vol. 59, No. 7
ISSN 0008-509X
Ottawa
Canadian Statistical Review
Data in this publication were retrieved trom CANSIMt
Official Mark of Statistics Canada for its Canadian
Socio-Economic Information Management System), and
processed to create a photo-ready copy from which this
publication was produced. CANSIM is the Statistics
Canada computerized data bank; series published in
this Review (as well as other data) are available on
computer printouts, cards, tape or directly via terminal.
The identification numbers at the top of each column of
data refer to the unadjusted and seasonally adjusted
monthly or quarterly data in this column. Series
maintained by Statistics Canada carry a "D" prefix (e.g.
D 1375) The "B" prefix (e.g. B 1437) identifies series in
CANSIM which are maintained by the Bank of Canada.
More details on which data is available can be found in
the following:
CANSIM Main Base Series Directory — $60.
The Directory includes an index which serves to identify,
at a fairly aggregative level, the contents of the CANSIM
database. This index provides a key to the Series
Directory and is the first step in locating series from the
CANSIM Main Base.
This Directory is a detailed guide to the data on the
CANSIM Main Base. It gives the title, start date, source
of the data, and other descriptive material.
CANSIM Mini Base Series Directory, Catalogue 12-569
— $16.70 Canada, $20 other countries
This Directory is a detailed guide to the data on the
CANSIM Mini Base — a standard subset of data
originating from the CANSIM Main Base which is
available at various Secondary Distributors.
CANSIM-Cross Classified Data Base Index — $7.
This index provides a summary of available data on the
Cross Classified Data Base.
CANSIM-Cross Classified Data Base Directory — $20.
This directory provides a detailed guide to the Cross
Classified Data Base. It provides a description of the
structure of each table.
The seasonal adjustment method applied to economic
time series at Statistics Canada is a computerized
ratio-to-moving average method. The standard
computer program used is the Statistics Canada
X-1 1-ARIMA seasonal adjustment method. Seasonal
adjustment removes the effect of repetitive intra-year
variations resulting from normal differences in weather,
holidays with invariable dates, or other events which
repeat with the same timing.
While seasonal adjustment allows a much better look at
the underlying trend of a series, the adjusted series will
contain irregular fluctuations. Small changes between
months in the adjusted series may simply be erratic
movements and, to obtain a clearer idea of the
underlying trend, users should examine the adjusted
series over a number of months. The MCD, or Months
for Cyclical Dominance, in a table containing seasonally
adjusted series, indicates the smallest span of months
for which the average percent change without regard to
sign in the trend cycle is greater than that in the
irregular factor. For the smoothest series in MCD is 1,
for the most erratic series it is 6. Applying a moving
average of the period equal to the MCD tends to
smooth irregular movements which may obscure the
underlying trend.
Editorial Board
This publication is produced under the guidance of
the Canadian Statistical Review Editorial Board,
composed of the following members:
J.S. Wells (Acting Chairman) — Assistant Chief
Statistician, National Accounts and Analytical
Services Field
R.E. Drover — Director, Corporate Assignments
Division
B.J. Lynch — Director General, Operations Branch
R. Platek — Director, Methodology Division
M. Podehl — Director, CANSIM Division
G.J. Brackstone — Director General, Methodology
Branch
A. Meguerditchian — Director, Financial Flows and
Multinational Enterprises Division
L.O. Stone — Senior Advisor, Population Studies
and Statistics
P.N. Triandafillou — Director, Industry Product
Division
K. Lai — Acting Director General, System of
National Accounts Branch
D. Bergeron — Editor, Canadian Statistical Review
Inquiries about the contents of the Canadian
Statistical Review should be directed to the editor
at: CANSIM Division, 9th Floor, R.H. Coats Bldg.,
Tunney's Pasture, Ottawa, Ontario, K1A 0T6.
Subscriptions
The Canadian Statistical Review and other
catalogued publications of Statistics Canada, may
be ordered from Publications Distribution, Statistics
Canada, Ottawa, K1A 0V7 and remittances made
payable to the Receiver General for Canada.
Historical data for selected economic indicators,
both adjusted and unadjusted for seasonal variation,
are distributed to subscribers in an Annual
Supplement.
Correspondence should be directed to the Canadian
Statistical Review CANSIM Division, Statistics
Canada. R.H. Coats Tower, Ottawa, Ontario,
K1A 0T6.
in
Canadian Statistical Review
Selected Recent Articles
1983
July
August
September
October
November
December
Gross Domestic Product — First Quarter 1983
1981 Census of Population (Part 2): Socio-Cultural Highlights
1981 Census of Population (Part 3): Changes in Canada's Labour Force During the 1970's
Gross National Product — Second Quarter 1983
1981 Census of Population (Part 4): Housing Highlights
CANSIM , The Canadian Socio-Economic Information Management System
Incomes of Unemployed Individuals and their Families, 1971 and 1981
Certain Aspects of Family and Management Control Among the Leading Canadian
Enterprises 1981 Census of Population (Part 5): Education Highlights
Financial Activity in Canada — Second Quarter 1983
Some Observations Regarding Federal Government Bonds: 1961-1982
Gross National Product — Third Quarter 1983
Size and Structure of the Public Sector Market, 1979
1981 Census of Population (Part 6): Changes in Work and Education Patterns and Family
Income, 1970-1980
1984
February
March
May
June
Financial Activity in Canada — Third Quarter 1983
Gross National Product — Fourth Quarter and Preliminary Annual 1983
Financial Activity in Canada — Fourth Quarter 1983
A Note on the Measurement of Poverty in Canada
Symbols
The following standard symbols are used in this and
other Statistics Canada Publications:
figures not available
figures not appropriate or not applicable
amount too small to be expressed
nil or zero
r revised figures
x confidential to meet secrecy requirements
of the Statistics Act
MCD months to cyclical dominance
IV
Table of Contents
vi
Gross National Product — First Quarter
xiv
Observations
1
Section
1
Selected Economic Indicators
13
Section
2
Population Statistics
17
Section
3
System of National Accounts
35
Section
4
Labour
57
Section
5
Prices
67
Section
6
Manufacturing
83
Section
7
Fuel , Power, Mining
89
Section
8
Construction
95
Section
9
Food and Agriculture
101
Section
10
Domestic Trade
107
Section
11
External Trade
121
Section
12
Transportation
125
Section
13
Finance
1984
Analytical Summary
Note to Users
This section is used to announce changes in tables of
the Canadian Statistical Review and in related
3ANSIM series.
Monthly or quarterly data may not add to totals due to
rounding.
Section 1 1 — External Trade
Effective with the July 1984 issue of this publication,
:he trade statistics presented in tables 1.1 to 1.6 are
adjusted to conform with the National Accounts con-
cepts and definitions, incorporating Balance of Pay-
ments Adjustments.
Merchandise trade statistics appearing in tables 2.1
to 2.4 continue to be compiled and tabulated on a
Customs Basis as previously.
For further information, please refer to Summary of
External Trade (65-001), Statistics Canada.
Accordingly, the figures from Section 1 1 represented
in Section 1 are also on a Balance of Payments
Basis.
Gross National Product
First Quarter 1 984
Advance Information
Following normal practice, data
trom 1980 to 1983 inclusive have
been revised to incorporate the
most current source data and
revised seasonal patterns. The
revisions are generally within
historically expected ranges.
Gross National Product rose 2.1% in the first quarter
of 1984 to a level of $411.6 billion, seasonally ad-
justed at annual rates. After allowing for a 1.3%
increase in overall prices, real GNP increased 0.8%,
down slightly from the 1.2% increase of the fourth
quarter of 1 983. Real GNP is now about 1 .0% above
the level recorded at the peak of activity in the second
quarter of 1981.
The major source of growth in the quarter was mer-
chandise exports, up 8.9% in volume terms. This
growth reflected to a large degree the continuing
expansion of the U.S. economy and marks the second
consecutive quarter that a strong U.S. economy has
had a major influence on Canadian growth through
export demand. The impact of the auto industry on the
economy was pervasive as motor vehicle production
and sales played dominant roles in exports, imports,
consumer spending and inventory accumulation and
were of major importance in profit growth of non-
financial corporations. Final domestic demand ad-
vanced 0.6% with increases in all of the major
components.
The growth in real merchandise exports, down slightly
from the previous quarter, was concentrated in motor
vehicles and parts which accounted for approximately
two-thirds of the increase. Exports of crude materials
such as petroleum and ores also advanced in the
quarter. The growth in merchandise imports orig-
inated mainly in automotive products and machinery
and equipment. The relatively greater growth of mer-
chandise exports increased the nominal merchandise
trade balance $0.6 billion to $17.7 billion at annual
rates. Since the non-merchandise deficit increased by
a slightly greater amount, the deficit on goods and
services rose to $0.8 billion from $0.6 billion, season-
ally adjusted at annual rates.
Real expenditures on business investment in plant and
equipment increased 1 .3% in the quarter. The ma-
chinery and equipment component advanced 1 .9%, a
continuation of the upturn which had commenced in
mid-1983. Sources of supply for these capital goods
included domestic production, imports and inventory
drawdowns. The increase in non residential construc-
tion was more moderate, and included growth in both
structures and engineering projects. These develop-
ments are consistent with the Private and Public
Investment Intentions Survey which indicated that the
large decline in business fixed investment in 1983
would not continue in 1984.
Real residential construction was virtually unchanged
following the sharp decline of the fourth quarter of
1983. The volume of spending on new dwelling con-
struction fell further, as housing starts have remained
fairly weak following the large reduction in mid-1983.
This lower spending on construction was offset by the
growth in real estate commissions generated in an
active market for resale homes during the quarter.
Expenditure on alterations and improvements also
increased modestly.
VI
Business inventory accumulation moderated to about
two-thirds the rate of the fourth quarter of 1983. In
contrast to the widespread nature of the fourth quarter
accumulation, automotive products held by retailers
predominated in the first quarter. There was also
some rebuilding of petroleum inventories, while stocks
of wood and paper were reduced due to the interrup-
tion of production caused by labour disputes in British
Columbia. Drawdowns of durable goods related to
machinery and equipment investment also occurred,
particularly at the wholesale level. The stock rebuild-
ing of the past three quarters has only kept pace with
the growth in demand over that period and stock-
to-sales ratios have not moved significantly away from
their trough levels. The most recent Statistics Canada
business conditions survey underlined the continuing
cautious attitude of the manufacturing sector to inven-
tory build-up when it reported that more than 90% of
firms surveyed thought finished goods stocks were
either too high or about right.
The volume of personal expenditure rose 0.5% in the
first quarter, down from the 0.9% increase in the
previous quarter. Strong growth in demand for dura-
ble goods was almost entirely autos and auto related,
as it was in the fourth quarter of 1983. Most other
categories of durable expenditure fell in the first
quarter. Spending on semi-durables (especially cloth-
ing) and non-durables declined while services spend-
ing recorded a moderate increase.
Labour income growth slowed to a 0.8% increase in
the first quarter, down from 1 .0% in the fourth, reflect-
ing a slower pace of employment growth. A rise in
personal expenditure in excess of income growth
reduced the personal saving rate to 11.7% from the
previous quarter's 12.6%.
Revisions
The most significant revisions to previously published
annual estimates occurred in labour income, corpora-
tion profits, income of non-farm unincorporated busi-
ness including rent, gross fixed capital formation,
inventories, and provincial government revenues and
expenditures.
For labour income, revisions were the result of the
incorporation of the Department of National Revenue
tabulation of wages and salaries from "T-4" forms
submitted by employers for 1982 and more recent
information on supplementary labour income.
Changes in corporate profits and depreciation re-
sulted from the 1981 taxation data benchmarks and
revised 1982 and 1983 projections. Higher estimates
of capital expenditure reflected incorporation of the
results of the survey of Public and Private Investment.
Other changes were due to revised source data.
The net effect of these revisions has been to change
overall annual growth rates of GNE as follows:
1980
1981
1982
1983
Published
1 .0
3.4
-4.4
3.0
Revised
1 .1
3.3
-4.4
3.3
In addition to the annual revisions, monthly export and
import data are now seasonally adjusted by commod-
ity rather than at the total level. This change in method
has resulted in revisions to the relevant quarterly
expenditure and price series.'
Corporate profits rose 8.0% compared to 2.6% in the
fourth quarter. Profit growth of financial corporations
was strong while a moderate rate of increase pre-
vailed for non- financial corporations for the second
consecutive quarter. Within these corporations, the
main impetus to profit growth was the automobile
industry. While profits of industrial corporations con-
tinued to grow, pre-tax profit margins remained virtu-
ally unchanged.
A more detailed description of this change in
methodology can be found in the Statistics
Canada Daily of June 7, 1984.
VII
Statistical Tables
Table 1. National Income and Gross National Product. Seasonally Adjusted at Annual Rates. Millions of dollars
IV
1983
10
1 1
12
13
14
Wages, salaries, and supplementary labour
income 21 1296
Percentage Change 0.8
Military pay and allowances 2296
Percentage Change 3.2
Corporation profits before taxes 28340
Percentage Change 25.0
Deduct Dividends paid to non-residents -2648
Percentage Change -29.4
Interest, and miscellaneous investment income 29544
Percentage Change 18.7
Accrued net income of farm operators from farm
production 3512
Percentage Change -2.9
Net income of non-farm unincorporated business
including rent 1 6948
Percentage Change 4.2
Inventory valuation adjustment -1 704
Absolute Change -4288
Net national income at factor cost 287584
Percentage Change 3.4
Indirect taxes less subsidies 39396
Percentage Change -2.8
Capital consumption allowances and miscellaneous
valuation adjustments 461 92
Percentage Change 1.6
Residual error of estimate 1100
Gross national product at market prices 374272
Percentage Change 2.4
(Gross National Product at market prices excluding
accrued net income of farm operators) 370760
Percentage Change 2.4
217808
222264
224484
218963
226280
3.1
2.0
1 .0
5.5
0.8
2332
2412
2460
2375
2564
1 .6
3.4
2.0
9.1
4.2
31628
34928
35840
32684
38696
11 .6
10.4
2.6
54.8
8.0
-2964
-2752
-2220
-2646
-4344
11 .9
-7.2
-19.3
-26.7
95.7
29628
30472
31336
30245
33872
0.3
2.8
2.8
4.8
8.1
3520
3764
3492
3572
4516
0.2
6.9
-7.2
-11 .6
29.3
18436
18980
18968
18333
19308
8.8
3.0
-0.1
23.5
1 .8
-3580
-2356
-1960
-2400
-3388
-1876
1224
396
231
-1428
296808
307712
312400
301126
317504
3.2
3.7
1 .5
10.6
1 .6
41436
42460
42376
41417
44676
5.2
2.5
-0.2
2.6
5.4
46560
48652
48672
47519
49752
0.8
4.5
-
6.4
2.2
444
-124
-308
278
-348
385248
398700
403140
390340
411584
2.9
3.5
1 .1
8.9
2.1
381728
394936
399648
386768
407068
3.0
3.5
1 .2
9.2
1 .9
VIII
able 2. Gross National Expenditure. Seasonally Adjusted at Annual Rates. Millions of Dollars
1983
IV 1984
Personal expenditure on consumer goods and
services 220468
226264 232572 237432 229184
Percentage Change
Durable goods
Percentage Change
Semi-durable goods
Percentage Change
Non-durable goods
Percentage Change
Services
Percentage Change
Government current expenditure on goods and
services
Percentage Change
Gross fixed capital formation
Percentage Change
Government
Percentage Change
Residential construction
Non-residential construction
Percentage Change
Machinery and equipment
Percentage Change
Business
Percentage Change
Residential construction
Percentage Change
Non-residential construction
Percentage Change
Machinery and equipment
Percentage Change
Value of physical change in inventories
Absolute Change
Government
Absolute Change
Business Non-farm
Absolute Change
Farm and grain in commercial channels
Absolute Change
1 .7
27400
3.5
24580
2.8
68036
-0.4
100452
2.5
Exports of goods and services 1 00964
Percentage Change
(of which merchandise)
Percentage Change
Deduct Imports of goods and services
Percentage Change
(of which merchandise)
Percentage Change
Residual error of estimate
2.6
28908
5.5
24928
1 .4
70556
3.7
101872
1 .4
2.8
30296
4.8
25228
1 .2
72804
3.2
104244
2.3
2.1
31704
4.6
25780
2.2
73528
1 .0
106420
2.1
9.1
29577
14.8
25129
7.2
71231
6.1
103247
10.3
Gross national expenditure at market prices 374272
Percentage Change
Final domestic demand
Percentage Change
241752
1 .8
32716
3.2
25612
-0.7
74916
1 .9
108508
2.0
80900
83656
84948
86912
84104
88408
-0.7
3.4
1 .5
2.3
8.1
1 .7
77016
77980
77892
77700
77647
79012
-2.8
1 .3
-0.1
-0.2
-2.1
1 .7
10836
10884
11120
11352
11048
11408
-1 .3
0.4
2.2
2.1
3.7
0.5
72
80
140
152
111
76
9072
9040
9100
9156
9092
9152
-2.6
-0.4
0.7
0.6
1 .6
-
1692
1764
1880
2044
1845
2180
6.5
4.3
6.6
8.7
12.3
6.7
66180
67096
66772
66348
66599
67604
-3.1
1 .4
-0.5
-0.6
-3.0
1 .9
14984
17520
16900
15344
16187
15452
8.1
16.9
-3.5
-9.2
22.4
0.7
25168
24240
23736
24024
24292
24436
-6.6
-3.7
-2.1
1 .2
-12.2
1 .7
26028
25336
26136
26980
26120
27716
-5.3
-2.7
3.2
3.2
-6.0
2.7
-4680
-6648
5028
1404
-1224
2896
7712
-1968
11676
-3624
7911
1492
0
0
-68
-112
-45
-20
-8
0
-68
-44
-114
92
-3608
-6456
5288
2068
-677
2700
8488
-2848
11744
-3220
8669
632
-1072
-192
-192
-552
-502
216
-768
880
-
-360
-644
768
100964
105948
108292
117472
108169
126248
2.6
4.9
2.2
8.5
6.3
7.5
84532
88968
90620
99180
90825
107084
4.6
5.2
1 .9
9.4
7.4
8.0
-99296
-101508
-110156 -
-118088 -
107262
-127076
3.0
2.2
8.5
7.2
6.8
7.6
-67488
-67852
-75088
-82052
-73120
-89372
8.3
0.5
10.7
9.3
9.6
8.9
-1100
-444
124
308
-278
344
374272
385248
398700
403140
390340
411584
2.4
2.9
3.5
1 .1
8.9
2.1
378384
387900
395412
402044
390935
409172
0.3
2.5
1 .9
1 .7
6.5
1 .8
IX
Table 3. Gross National Expenditure in Constant (1971) Dollars Seasonally Adjusted at Annual Rates. Millions of Dollars
IV
1983
9
10
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
Personal expenditure on consumer goods and
services
Percentage Change
Durable goods
Percentage Change
Semi-durable goods
Percentage Change
Non-durable goods
Percentage Change
Services .
Percentage Change
Government current expenditure on goods and
services
Percentage Change
Gross fixed capital formation
Percentage Change
Government
Percentage Change
Residential construction
Non-residential construction
Percentage Change
Machinery and equipment
Percentage Change
Business
Percentage Change
Residential construction
Percentage Change
Non-residential construction
Percentage Change
Machinery and equipment
Percentage Change
Value of physical change in inventories
Absolute Change
Government
Non-farm
Absolute Change
Farm and grain in commercial channels
Absolute Change
Exports of goods and services
Percentage Change
(of which merchandise)
Percentage Change
Deduct Imports of goods and services
Percentage Change
(of which merchandise)
Percentage Change
Residual error of estimate
Gross national expenditure (1971) dollars ....
Percentage Change
Final domestic demand
Percentage Change
82024
83288
84368
85108
83697
85508
1 .1
1 .5
1 .3
0.9
3.1
0.5
13748
14404
14960
15464
14644
15768
2.6
4.8
3.9
3.4
10.6
2.0
11168
11200
11236
11408
11253
11248
1.5
0.3
0.3
1 .5
2.1
-1 .4
22344
22756
23068
22808
22744
22764
-0.8
1 .8
1 .4
-1 .1
0.0
-0.2
34764
34928
35104
35428
35056
35728
1 .5
0.5
0.5
0.9
2.7
0.8
23340
23552
23764
24012
23667
24144
-1.6
0.9
0.9
1 .0
0.3
0.5
27844
28012
27880
27640
27844
27900
-3.5
0.6
-0.5
-0.9
-4.9
0.9
3944
3920
3992
4052
3977
4060
-1 .6
-0.6
1 .8
1 .5
1 .5
0.2
28
28
48
52
39
28
3188
3140
3144
3144
3154
3128
-3.4
-1 .5
0.1
-
-0.7
-0.5
728
752
800
856
784
904
7.1
3.3
6.4
7.0
8.9
5.6
23900
24092
23888
23588
23867
23840
-3.8
0.8
-0.8
-1 .3
-5.8
1 .1
5188
6136
5888
5320
5633
5336
8.5
18.3
-4.0
-9.6
24.4
0.3
8984
8528
8304
8356
8543
8408
-7.6
-5.1
-2.6
0.6
-16.2
0.6
9728
9428
9696
9912
9691
10096
-5.9
-3.1
2.8
2.2
-8.8
1 .9
-1924
-1492
1460
1068
-222
856
2940
432
2952
-392
3428
-212
0
0
-20
-32
-13
-4
-1528
-1516
1588
1268
-47
824
3212
12
3104
-320
3568
-444
-396
24
-108
-168
-162
36
-268
420
-132
-60
-104
204
33164
34496
35124
38388
35293
41476
5.1
4.0
1 .8
9.3
6.4
8.0
27748
28952
29472
32508
29670
35404
7.9
4.3
1 .8
10.3
8.8
8.9
33204
-34428
-36852
-38848
-35833
-41420
5.1
3.7
7.0
5.4
8.1
6.6
23008
-23716
-25808
-27612
-25036
-29840
12.0
3.1
8.8
7.0
14.1
8.1
-380
-148
48
108
-93
116
30864
133280
135792
137476
134353
138580
2.0
1 .8
1 .9
1 .2
3.3
0.8
33208
134852
136012
136760
135208
137552
-0.4
1 .2
0.9
0.5
0.9
0.6
able 4. Implicit Price Indexes, Gross National Expenditure Using Seasonally Adjusted Data — 1971 = 100.0
I II III IV 1983 I II III IV 1984
Personal expenditure on consumer goods and
services
Percentage Change
Durable goods
Percentage Change
Semi-durable goods
Percentage Change
Non-durable goods
Percentage Change
Services
Percentage Change
Government current expenditure on goods and
services
Percentage Change
Gross fixed capital formation
Percentage Change
Government
Percentage Change
Non-residential construction
Percentage Change
Machinery and equipment
Percentage Change
Business
Percentage Change
Residential construction
Percentage Change
Non-residential construction
Percentage Change
Machinery and equipment
Percentage Change
Exports of goods and services
Percentage Change
(of which merchandise)
Percentage Change
Deduct Imports of goods and services
Percentage Change
(of which merchandise)
Percentage Change
Gross national expenditure
Percentage Change
268.8
271 .7
275.7
279.0
273.8
282.7
0.7
1 .1
1 .5
1 .2
5.8
1 .3
199.3
200.7
202.5
205.0
202.0
207.5
0.9
0.7
0.9
1 .2
3.8
1 .2
220.0
222.6
224.5
226.0
223.3
227.7
1 .3
1 .1
0.9
0.7
5.0
0.8
304.5
310.1
315.6
322.4
313.2
329.1
0.3
1 .8
1 .8
2.2
6.0
2.1
289.0
291 .7
297.0
300.4
294.5
303.7
1 .0
0.9
1 .8
1 .1
7.4
1.1
346.6
355.2
357.5
362.0
355.4
366.2
0.9
2.5
0.6
1 .3
7.8
1 .2
276.6
278.4
279.4
281 .1
278.9
283.2
0.7
0.7
0.4
0.6
2.9
0.7
274.7
277.7
278.6
280.2
277.8
281 .0
0.3
1 .1
0.3
0.6
2.2
0.3
284.6
287.9
289.4
291 .2
288.3
292.6
0.9
1 .2
0.5
0.6
2.4
0.5
232.4
234.6
235.0
238.8
235.3
241 .2
-0.5
0.9
0.2
1 .6
3.1
1 .0
276.9
278.5
279.5
281 .3
279.0
283.6
0.7
0.6
0.4
0.6
3.0
0.8
288.8
285.5
287.0
288.4
287.4
289.6
-0.4
-1 .1
0.5
0.5
-1 .6
0.4
280.1
284.2
285.8
287.5
284.3
290.6
1 .1
1 .5
0.6
0.6
4.7
1 .1
267.6
268.7
269.6
272.2
269.5
274.5
0.7
0.4
0.3
1 .0
3.1
0.8
304.4
307.1
308.3
306.0
306.5
304.4
-2.4
0.9
0.4
-0.7
-0.1
-0.5
304.6
307.3
307.5
305.1
306.1
302.5
-3.1
0.9
0.1
-0.8
-1 .3
-0.9
299.0
294.8
298.9
304.0
299.3
306.8
-2.1
-1.4
1 .4
1 .7
-1 .2
0.9
293.3
286.1
290.9
297.2
292.1
299.5
-3.3
-2.5
1 .7
2.2
-3.9
0.8
286.0
289.1
293.6
293.2
290.5
297.0
0.4
1 .1
1 .6
-0.1
5.5
1.3
XI
In the first quarter ot 1984, Gross National Product increased 2.1% to a level of $411 6 billion seasonally adjusted at annual
rates In real terms GNP increased 0 8%
= 1 1 1 — | | ] | | I I
Semi-logarithmic scale 1 ~ m m mw,^m
i"W» — ■" ■■■" ■-■ GNP at market prices —
S billions
460-
420 :
380-
340-
300"
260-
220-
180-
140-
100-
bilhons
^460
420
380
340
300
260
■220
-180
GNE at 1971 prices
-140
-100
1981
1982
1983
1984
In the first quarter of 1984. Gross National Product increased 2.1% to a level of $411.6 billion seasonally adjusted at annual
rates. In real terms GNP increased 0.8%.
Per Cent
Ouarter-to-Quarter Change
Per Cent
2 «8
||GNE at 1971 prices
GNP at market prices
1981
1982
1983
1984
Wages, salaries and supplementary labour income and military pay and allowances increased 0.8%, compared to 1 .0% in the
fourth quarter of 1983. Corporation profits and interest and miscellaneous investment income both rose by about 8%.
Wages, salaries and
military pay
Corporation profits
before taxes
■
Dividends paid
to non-residents
Interest and miscellaneous
investment income
Accrued net income
of farm operators
HP 3rd qtr. 1983 to 4th qtr. 1983
I 4th qtr. 1983 to 1st qtr. 1984
Net income of non-farm
unincorporated business including rent
Indirect taxes
less subsidies
Inventory valuation
adjustment
Capital consumption allowances
and miscellaneous valuation adjustments
Gross national product
at market prices
-2 0
Note: All quarterly data adjusted for seasonal variation and at annual
Billion $ change
rates
10
XII
Exports and imports of goods and services rose 7.5% and 7.6% respectively, with the result that the deficit on goods and
services rose to $0.8 billion from $0.6 billion, seasonally adjusted at annual rates.
1981
1982
1983
1984
Exports and imports of goods and services rose 7.5% and 7.6% respectively, with the result that the deficit on goods and
services rose to $0.8 billion from $0.6 billion, seasonally adjusted at annual rates.
Balances
$ billions
1981
1982
1983
1984
The volume of personal expenditure rose 0.5% in the first quarter, down from the 0.9% increase in the previous quarter. Real
residential construction was virtually unchanged following the sharp decline of the fourth quarter while investment in plant
and equipment increased 1.3% compared to 1.5% in the fourth quarter.
Consumer expenditures on
goods and services
Government current
expenditures
Government
capital formation
~
Business housing
investment
% 3rd qtr. 1983 to 4th qtr. 1983
[4th qtr. 1983 to 1st qtr. 1984
Business investment
in plant and equipment
-1.0
Note: All quarterly data adjusted for seasonal variation and at annual rates
0.5
Billion $ change
XIII
OBSERVATIONS
Charting Canadian Incomes 1951-1981
Has the distribution of income in Canada changed
during the past 30 years? Who is benefiting most from
social programs? Whose earnings have been rising
faster — men's or women's?
ance of Payments adjustments to Customs Basis data
are incorporated at an aggregated level in order to
make them compatible with the system of National
Accounts.
Charting Canadian Incomes 1951-1981, a new chart-
book from Statistics Canada, provides you with the
answers to these and other questions relating to
incomes of Canadians. For example, from 1951 to
1976, the average income of families and unattached
individuals grew steadily but then levelled off because
inflation began to eat up most gains. Social benefit
programs have become important sources of income
for families in the lowest income group. Earnings of
women have continued to increase since 1976; how-
ever, men's have declined.
Charting Canadian Incomes 1951-1981 explores, with
the aid of 20 colourful charts, the effect on income of
factors such as family size, number of earners in the
family, social benefit programs and income taxes. This
chartbook can be used as a handy reference tool by
the high school and college audience and other
non-specialists interested in the dynamics of incomes
of Canadians.
You can purchase your copy of Charting Canadian
Incomes 1951-1981 (Catalogue No. 1 3-581 E $6.65
in Canada; $7.95 elsewhere) by sending a cheque or
money order payable to the Receiver General for
Canada to Publications Sales and Services, Statistics
Canada, Ottawa, Ontario K1A 0T6.
Balance of Payments Adjustments
Coverage or Valuation
Automotive Products. Deductions are made for both
exports of cars and trucks and imports of automotive
parts for retroactive value adjustments and for special
tooling and other charges.
Gold: Adjustments are made to customs basis trade
data to remove gold which is owned by
non-residents.
Other adjustments include United States/Canada
Trade reconciliation, advertising, official valuation,
freight and other adjustments.
Timing
Grains: The Canadian Grain Commission's records of
grain clearances from exporting warehouses during
the full calendar month are used to adjust Trade of
Canada series for grain exports. The volume of clear-
ances obtained from this source are combined with
unit values from customs-based series to derive hy-
brid estimates which are substituted for original cus-
toms series.
Merchandise Trade
(Balance of Payments Basis)
Effective with the July 1984 issue of the Canadian
Statistical Review the statistics presented in Tables
1.1 to 1 .6 of Section 1 1 are adjusted to conform with
the National Accounts concepts and definitions. Bal-
For detailed description of sources and methods
please refer to Cat. 67-506E (occasional) "The
Canadian Balance of International Payments and
International Investment Position".
XIV
Energy: Trade in electricity and of exports of crude
petroleum and natural gas, and imports of "swap oil"
from the United States, are adjusted to account for the
one month reporting lag. Starting with January 1984
data, the adjustments apply only to the current month
for exports of electricity, crude petroleum and natural
gas, as customs based data are shifted back one
month, thus reflecting the true statistical month.
Ships, Civil Aircraft and Military Equipment. The ad-
justment substitutes progress payments in connection
with the construction of ships, civil aircraft and some
military equipment, in place of the actual deliveries of
the equipment recorded in the Trade of Canada
series.
Geographic Classification
On a balance of payments basis, trade with the United
States includes trade with Puerto Rico and the Virgin
Islands.
Seasonal Adjustment
Total exports (domestic exports and re-exports) and
imports on a seasonally adjusted basis are now calcu-
lated indirectly as the sum of approximately sixty
commodity aggregates. Where stable seasonality can-
not be reliably identified, the series is not seasonally
adjusted. Therefore, seasonally adjusted total exports
and imports represent a combination of raw and
seasonally adjusted data. Previously the total was
seasonally adjusted from raw data at the total level.
Price Indexes
Timing
From 1971 to 1983, the export price indexes for
electricity, natural gas and crude petroleum on a
customs basis which were lagged one month have
been adjusted to represent the true calendar month.
Similarly, the import price index for crude petroleum
from the United States on a customs basis has been
adjusted and recombined with the "Other country"
import price index in order to arrive at an "All coun-
try" import price index. From January 1984, onward,
the one month lag is now corrected on a customs
basis.
Aggregate Levels
Indexes at an aggregate level (section and total levels)
are calculated by using value weights on a balance of
payments basis with price indexes derived from cus-
toms data.
Data Availability
Data on a balance of payments basis are available on
CANSIM.
Laspeyres fixed weighted import
volume indexes 1971=100, raw and
seasonally adjusted , will be
available starting with the
release of March 1984 data for
the total and April 1984 data
for detailed commodities.
Imports, all country current
weighted (Paasche) price indexes,
1971=100, raw and seasonally
adjusted.
Imports, all country fixed weight
(Laspeyres) price indexes,
1971=100, raw and seasonally
adjusted .
Imports, all country values by
section and commodity groupings,
raw and seasonally adjusted; import
values for 6 principal trading
areas, raw and seasonally adjusted.
Laspeyres fixed weighted export
volume indexes 1971=100, raw and
seasonally adjusted , will be
available starting with the release
of March 1984 data for the total
and April 1984 data for detailed
commodities.
Total Exports , all country current
weighted (Paasche) price indexes,
1971=100, raw and seasonally
adjusted.
Total Exports, all country fixed
weight (Laspeyres) price index
1971=100, raw and seasonally
adjusted .
Total Exports, all country values
by section and commodity groupings,
raw and seasonally adjusted; total
export values for 6 principal
trading areas, raw and seasonally
adjusted .
Matrix
3643
3649
3650
3651
3644
3683
3684
3685
xv
Section 1 ■ Selected Economic Indicators
Analytical Summary
1.7 Charts
8.11 Analytical Summary
12 Business Leading Indicators tor Canada
Selected Economic Indicators — Seasonally Adjusted
Billions ol dollars*
440
420
120
Gross National Product
(Ratio Scale)
Percentage Change
9
~ 3 .
260
250
Personal Expenditure on Consumer Goods and Services
90
85
5 Current Dollars
75
70
65
34-
32— 61971 Dollars-
30 —
28 —
26
24
Business Gross Fixed Capital Formation
Implicit Price Indexes, 1971=100
320
300
280
260-
240-
7 Gross National Expenditure
320
240
*7>
8 Personal Expenditure on Consumer Goods and Services
6
o
-3
Implicit Price Indexes, 1971=100
6
-3
320 ■
300
280-
260-
240
9 Business Gross Fixed Capital Formation
1982 1983 1984
* At Annual Rates
1982
1983
1984
Selected Economic Indicators — Seasonally Adjusted
Gross Domestic Product by Industry, Quarterly, in 1971 Constant Prices
(Ratio Scale)
110
6 Industrial Production (Monthly)
Canadian Balance of International Payments
Millions of Dollars, Quarterly
2,000
(Arithmetic Scale)
1,500-
1,000-
500-
0-
-500-
-1,000-
-1,500-
-2,000 -
-2.500-
Percentage Change
6
3
0
-3
-6
9
6
3
0 ■
-3
-6
6
3
0
-3
-6
-9 ■
6
3
0
-3
-6-
6
3
0
-3'
6
3
0
-3
-6
6
Net Official Monetary Movements
Millions of Dollars, Quarterly
4,000
I-
3
5
(Arithmetic Scale)
7 Current Account Balance
1982
1983
1984
1982
1983
1984
Selected Economic Indicators — Seasonally Adjusted
Millions ol dollars
(Ratio Scale)
Percentage change
1 Total Labour Income
Wages and Salaries
4.000
2,800
2 Manufacturing
1.300
1,200
1.100
1.000
900
800
700
»
3 Construction
1.700
5,400
5.000
4,600
4,200
3,800
4 Trade
5 Services
Labour Force Survey
Thousands of Persons
14,000
13,000
12,000 _
11,000
10,000
6 Labour Force
12.000
11.000
10.000
9,000
1,900
1,700
1,500
1,300
1.100
900
15
14
13
12
11
10
7 Employed
—
—
—
—
—
"N —
_ /
—
_s
—
8 Unemployed
V-
9 Unemployment Rate
1982
12
-12
wk
r
Labour Force Survey
Percentage Change
3
1983
1984
1982
1983
1984
Selected Economic Indicators — Seasonally Adjusted
Employment Survey, 1971=100
Thousands of Persons
(Ratio Scale) Percentage Change
900
880
860
840
820
185
1 Industrial Aggregate
140
300
290
280
270
4 Trade
^^
260
5 Community, Business and Personal Service
Dollars per Hour (Arithmetic Scale)
11.4
11.2
11.0
10.8
10.6
10.4
Hours
40
6 Average Hourly Earnings in Manufacturing
39
38
37
36
=\C
7 Average Weekly Hours in Manufacturing
1982 1983
4
2
0
-2
-4
6
4
2
0
-2
-4
14
12
10
8
6
4
2
0
-2
-4
4
2
0'
-2-
-4
6
4
2
0-
-2
-4
-6
4
2
0
-2
2
0
-2
-4
^r^
_||1J
1
L^l
■
■■^Ij"
2
I
— *
■
!
_ 1 ^
-12.0
■
4
=-£J
5
6
3.2
_ It
^-■l
1984
1982
1983
1984
Selected Economic Indicators — Seasonally Adjusted
(Ratio scale)
1 Ratio of Manufacturing Inventories Owned to Shipments
'housands of Units
100
80
60
40
— w
—
2 New Passenger Car Sales
Millions of Dollars
1.800
1,600
1.400
1.200
1,000
800
3 Value of Building Permits
Thousands of Units
—
—
—
—
—
/ —
—
—
-
—
240
220
200
180
160
140
120
100
80
60
4 New Dwelling Units Started (Centres of 10.000 and Over)
Value of Retail Trade
Millions of Dollars
12.000
10,000
8,000
6,000
1 ,800
1,600
1,400
1,200
1,000
800
10,000
8,000
6.000
5,000
10,000
8,000
6,000
4,000
—
—
—
—
—
—
5 Total
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
6 Motor Vehicles
—
—
/ **> m\^s*
—
7 Merchandise Exports (Including Re-Exports)*
—
—
—
^000^
— ^ —
-
—
8 Merchandise Imports*
1982
* Balance of payments basis.
Percentage Change
50
40
30
20
10
-10
-20
-30
-40
40
30
20
10
f- ■■■" -',
I
-10
-20
-30
-40
— 70
— 60
50
40
30
20
10
-10
-20
-30
-40
-50
40
30
20 ■
t
10-
oJ
-10
-20
-30
L"^l*
:
Mr
-10
-20
o
1983
1984
1982
1983
1984
Selected Economic Indicators
Millions of Tons
23
21
19-
(Adjusted for Seasonality)
(Ratio Scale)
17
15-
13-
7 — V
V
Percentage
22
1 Rail Revenue Freight Loaded
—
—
—
—
—
—
-^^\
—
\
—
-
y —
—
—
2 Three-Month Treasury Bill Yield
Price Indexes
Indexes, 1981 = 100
140-
130-
120-
110-
100-
90-
130-
120-
110-
100-
90-
340-
320 ;
300 :
280 :
260-
240 -
3 Govt, of Canada Average Bond Yield (10 Years and Over)
(Not Adjusted for Seasonality)
4 Consumer Price Index, Total
5 Food
6 Industry Selling Price Index (Gross Weighted Total)
1982 1983 1984
Percentage Change
14
(Adjusted for Seasonality)
12
10
1
-10
tt
-12 —
-14
R
i
\
Price Indexes
4
(Not Adjusted for Seasonality)
1982
1983
1984
Section 1
Selected economic indicators— analytical summary1
July 1984
Gross national
product
Personal expenditure
on consumer goods
and services
Total gross
fixed capital formation
Implicit price indexes
Gross domestic
indexes
Years,
quarters
and
months
Gross
national
expenditure
1971
dollars
Personal
expend-
iture on
consumer
goods and
services
Total
gross fixed
capital
formation
product
Current
dollars
1971
dollars
Current 1971
dollars dollars
Current 1971
dollars dollars
Total
Manu-
facturing
Section/
Table
S3/T1.2
S3/T1.3
S3/T1.2 S3/T1.3
S3/T1.2 S3/T1.3
S3/T1.8
S3/T1.8
S3/T1 8
S3/T2.1
S3/T2.1
(
$000,000
)
(
1971 =100
)
( $000,000 )
1961
39.646
54,741
25,930
33,761
8,392
1 1 ,748
72.4
76.8
71.4
1962
42.927
58.475
27,452
35.272
8.885
12,278
73.4
77.8
72.4
1963
45.978
61.487
29,225
36.992
9.556
12,841
74.8
79.0
74.4
1964
50,280
65.610
31.389
39.218
1 1 .205
14,549
76.6
800
77.0
1965
55,364
69.981
33,947
41,606
13.179
16,259
79.1
81.6
81.1
1966
61,828
74.844
36,890
43,778
15,361
18,015
82.6
84.3
85.3
1967
66,409
77,344
39,972
45.863
15,628
17,942
85.9
87.2
87.1
1968
72,586
81 .864
43,704
48,138
15.754
17,964
88.7
90.8
87.7
1969
79,815
86,225
47.492
50,353
17.232
18,850
92.6
94.3
91.4
1970
85,685
88,390
50,327
51,526
18.015
18,904
96.9
97.7
95.3
1971
94,450
94,450
55,616
55.616
20.800
20,800
100.0
100.0
100.0
83,260.5
19,040.9
1972
105,234
100,248
62,208
59,841
23.051
21,955
105.0
104.0
105.0
88,143.1
20,516.3
1973
123,560
107,812
71,278
63,879
27,848
24,384
114.6
111.6
114.2
95,028.4
22,674.0
1974
147,528
1 1 1 ,678
83,388
67,160
34,260
25,694
132.1
124.2
133 3
99,347.2
23,497.2
1975
165,343
113,005
96,995
70,645
40,044
26,661
146.3
137.3
150.2
100,282.6
22,122.5
1976
191,857
119,612
1 1 1 ,657
75,180
44,927
27,731
160.4
148.5
162.0
105,415.6
23,519.2
1977
210,189
121,988
123,565
77,009
48,376
27,606
172.3
160.5
175.2
108,329.6
23,968.8
1978
232,21 1
126,347
136,532
79,038
52,482
27,585
183.8
172.7
190.3
1 1 1 ,879.3
25,136.8
1979
264,279
130,362
152.088
80,607
60,921
29,448
202.7
188.7
206.9
116.295.9
26,587.7
1980
297,556
131,765
170.179
81,445
69,196
30,461
225.8
208.9
227.2
117,779.7
25,809.1
1981
339,797
136,108
193,280
82,807
82.058
32,401
249.7
233.4
253.3
121,053.2
26,078.1
1982
358,302
130,065
209,974
81,144
79,330
29,265
275.5
258.8
271.1
115,888.5
23,103.4
1983
390,340
134,353
229,184
83,697
77,647
27,844
290.5
273.8
278.9
119,005.3
24,485.8
Percentage change from previous quarter
1981 4 2.0/" -0.7a 2.1a
1984 1
2.1
-0.1a
0.6a
-1.5a
2.9a
2.2
0.8
1.8
0.5
0.9
1.3
1.3
2.2
0.7
-0.4a
0.7a
-3.6a
1982 1
0.6r
-2.2a
1.5/
-1.5a
-1.3a
-2.9a
2.9a
3.1a
1.6a
1.7a
-4.3a
2
0.7a
-1.0a
2.7a
0.2a
-4.1
-5.4a
1.8/
2.5a
1.4a
-1.4/
-2.5a
3
1.7/
-0.6a
2.2a
-0.4a
-2.8a
-3.9a
2.4a
2.7a
1.1a
-1.1a
-1.3a
4
1.4/
-0.9a
1.9a
0.2a
3.3a
2.8a
2.3a
1.7a
0.5a
-0.6a
-4.1a
1983 1
2.4a
2.0a
1.7a
1.1a
-2.8a
-3.4a
0.4a
0.7r
0.7a
1.6a
5.9a
2
2.9
1.8a
2.6a
1.5a
1.3/
0.6a
1.1a
1.1
0.7a
1.8a
2.4a
3
3.5a
1.9/
2.8a
1.3
-0.1A
-0.4a
1.6a
1.5a
0.4a
1.8a
4.2a
4
1.1a
1.2a
2.1a
0.9a
-0.2a
-0.8a
-0.1a
1.2
0.6a
1.0a
3.9a
0.1a
'Information in this Section is selected from the sections and tables of the Review; for example, Section 3. Table 1.1 is identified as S3/T1.1.
* Actual data
Note: Percentage changes are based on seasonally adjusted data unless otherwise indicated. Monthly and quarterly series and their CANSIM identifiers appear in Sections and Tables
identified at the head of the data columns.
July 1984
Selected economic indicators— analytical summary
Section 1 /Continued
Gross domestic product
indexes
Balance of international payments
Community
business
Net
Net
Wages and
salaries
Years.
and
Current
Net
errors
official
Total
quarters
personal
Industrial
account
capital
and
monetary
labour
Manu-
Con-
and
Construction
Trade
services
production
balance
movement
omissions
movements
income
facturing
struction
Trade
Services
months
Section/
S3/T2.1
S3/T2.1
S3/T2.1
S3/T22
S3/T3.1
S3/T3.3
S3/T3.3
S3/T3.3
S4/T2
S4/T2
S4/T2
S4/T2
S4/T2
Table
(
$000,000
)
(
$000,000
)
-928
1.063
157
292
20,399.4
5,828.8
1 ,493.4
2,754.0
3,424.4
1961
-830
1,129
-145
154
21,815.6
6,232.1
1,613.6
2,970.4
3.758.2
1962
-521
634
32
145
23,262.4
6,640.1
1,693.4
3,184.1
4,098.9
1963
-424
675
113
364
25,366.6
7.2389
1 .890.3
3,430.5
4,5672
1964
-1,130
1,527
-239
158
28,201 4
7,997.4
2,262.1
3,738.9
5,1383
1965
-1,162
985
-182
-359
31,877.9
8.889.8
2,6863
4,098.3
5,9092
1966
-499
1,020
-501
20
35,303.2
9,530.1
2.833.1
4,493.1
6,973.2
1967
-97
1,230
-784
349
38,4444
10,157.1
2,8994
4,914.0
7.918.3
1968
-917
1,201
-219
65
43,064.5
11,088.2
3,2432
5.549,7
9.220.6
1969
1,106
811
-387
1,663
46,705.8
11.588.8
3,435.9
6,053.6
10.388 7
1970
5,846.4
9,805.9
16,081 0
100.0
431
1.694
-1,348
896
51,528.1
12.293.4
4,2149
6.561 9
11.575 9
1971
6,021.0
10,774.1
16,848.2
107.6
-386
2.060
-1,455
336
57,570.0
13.580.9
4,580.9
7.413.5
12,902.7
1972
6,201.9
11,751.1
17,606.2
119.0
108
75
-650
-467
66,501.1
15,527.8
5,611.4
8,523.7
14,741.7
1973
6,446.3
12,700 2
18,614.0
122.8
-1,460
2,351
-867
24
79,846.4
18,124.6
6,730.3
10,193.1
17,622.3
1974
6,779.6
12,992.6
19,481.8
115.5
-4,757
5,555
-1,203
-405
93,299.3
19,932.7
8,121.0
11.985.6
21,087.7
1975
7,111.1
13,586.3
20,369.5
122.6
-4,109
8,398
-3,767
522
109,053 4
22.7947
8.521.3
13.627.3
25,0882
1976
7,035.7
13,855.4
20,709.9
125.7
-4,334
5,174
-2.261
-1.421
120.508.4
24,716.8
9.261 8
14,449.7
27,995.3
1977
6,901.3
14,428.9
21,366.8
129.9
-4,917
4,744
-3,126
-3,299
131,702.4
27,197.5
8,9549
15,590 1
30,918.8
1978
7,108.6
14,998 2
22.007.6
1379
-4,840
9,138
-2,609
1,908
148.256.3
31,062.8
9.638.5
17,629.0
34,580.6
1979
7,042.0
15,023.4
22,740.3
135.9
-1,114
981
-1,364
-1,280
167,936.4
34,2835
10.4179
19,979.8
39,8027
1980
7,447.6
15,212.8
23.861 0
136.5
-6.065
16,030
-8,750
1,426
193,874.3
39.013.6
12.372.5
22,574.5
46,191.0
1981
6,718.5
14,181.8
24,133.6
123.0
2.665
332
-3.692
-695
208,180.0
39,291 4
11,668.9
23,424.8
52,0770
1982
6,615.9
14,7762
24,480.1
1297
1,686
5,534
-6,671
548
1983
Percentage change from previous quarter
(*)
(*)
(*)
(*)
1.3a
-2.2a
0.9a
-2.7a
-945
5,426
-2,495
2,411
2.7
1.3
1.9
22
24
4 1981
3.8a
-2.5a
-0 1a
-3.3a
-87
2,915
-3,256
-1,668
1.8
-0.1
-1.0
0.2
3.5
1 1982
37a
-0.6a
0.1a
-30a
679
-3.663
-223
-3,050
0.6
0.0
-10.3
0.3
2.2
2
5.8a
-1.7a
-0.1 A
-1.9a
1.287
3.422
-1.918
3.479
0.0
-1.1
-7.0
-1.0
1.9
3
1.7a
0.0a
0.1a
29a
786
-2,342
1,706
545
1.3
-3.0
88
06
2.5
4
1.5a
2.3a
0.2a
4.5a
625
710
417
575
0.8
3.0
-1.3
1.3
-1.6
1 1983
2.0a
1.9a
1.5a
2.9a
1,309
2,699
-3,661
180
29
5.6
0.3
0.3
3.3
2
3.1a
2.4a
1.0a
4.2a
-288
1,873
-1,943
263
24
3.7
1.5
2.8
1.5
3
2'.5a
0.9a
0.1a
3.7a
39
251
-1,484
-470
0.8
-02
-5.8
1.1
1.7
4
0.4
1.0
0.5a
-147
1,177
-1.002
-1,260
Percentage change from previous month
0.5a
-2.3a
-1.5a
2.6a
-2.1a
-2.2a
0.1a
-0.4a
4.0a
0.7a
0.8a
0.7a
0.9a
2.3a
0.6a
1 6a
1.7a
0.7a
0.8a
1.9a
07a
-2.7a
0.5a
0.7
-1.2
-0.2
-15.1
0.1
0.1
M 1982
09
1.1
3.7
04
1.6
J
0.4
1.6
-1.1
-0.9
0.1
J
-1.4
-48
-94
-0.6
06
A
1.1
-0.4
11.6
-0.1
08
S
0.2
-1.7
7.3
-0.1
0.9
O
0.4
0.3
-3.3
0.5
06
N
1.7
1.5
-0.9
2.1
1.7
D
1.0
0.7
1.7
-0.3
-3.4
J 1983
0.1
1.5
-0.7
-0.1
-1.0
F
1.5
0.5
-2.1
05
4.1
M
0.4
2.3
1.8
-1.0
-0.6
A
1.3
2.5
-1.4
07
1.9
M
1.7
2.3
3.7
20
08
J
0.6
2.4
2.1
0.9
-03
J
0.0
-1.5
-2.6
0.2
0.6
A
0.6
0.1
-2.4
0.5
09
S
0.2
0.0
-2.9
-0.2
0.2
O
0.6
0.2
-0.5
0.6
0.6
N
1.1
0.2
-0.1
1.6
09
D
0.1
-0.1
4.0
-09
02
J 1984
0.0
-0.9
1.5
-0.3
0.2
F
M
A
* Actual data
Note: Percentage changes are based on seasonally adjusted data unless otherwise indicated Monthly and quarterly series and their CANSIM identifiers appear in Sections and Tables
identified at the head of the data columns
Section 1 /Continued
Selected economic indicators— analytical summary
July 1984 i
Years,
quarters
and
months
Employees by industry
Labour force
Total Employed
Unem- Industrial
Unem- ployment aggre- Manu- Con-
ployed rate gate facturlng structlon
Average
Community hourly
business earnings
and in
personal manu-
service tacturing
Average
weekly
hours
in
manu-
facturing
Ratio ot
manu-
facturing
inven-
tories
owned
to ship-
ments
New
passen-
ger
car
sales
Building
permits
total
New
dwelling
units
started
(centres of
10,000
and
over)
Section/
Table
S4/T3
S4/T3
S4/T9 S4/T15
S6/T1 S6/T13 S8/T1
S8/T6
000's of persons
1961
1962
1963
1964
1965
1966
7,493
7,242
251
3.4
1967
7,747
7,451
296
3.8
1968
7.951
7,593
358
4.5
1969
8,194
7,832
362
4.4
1970
8,395
7,919
476
5.7
1971
8.639
8,104
535
6.2
1972
8,897
8,344
553
6.2
1973
9,276
8,761
515
5.5
1974
9,639
9.125
514
5.3
1975
9,974
9.284
690
69
1976
10,203
9.477
726
7.1
1977
10,500
9.651
849
8.1
1978
10.895
9.987
908
8.3
1979
11,231
10,395
836
7.4
1980
1 1 ,573
10,708
865
7.5
1981
1 1 ,904
1 1 ,006
898
7.5
1982
1 1 ,958
10.644
1,314
11.0
1983
12.183
10.734
1.448
11.9
1971 = 100
$
units
$000,000
2.22
437.319
2,244.3
92,741
2.15
502,565
2.516.6
102,008
2.06
557,787
2.823.2
118,512
2.00
616,759
3.267.6
133,562
2.01
708,716
3.809.6
135.218
2.05
694,820
3,715.1
108.329
2.14
679,435
4,067.8
131,858
2.00
741.915
4.775.7
162,267
1.98
760.803
4,895.6
169,739
2.13
640,360
4,700.2
150,999
1.98
780,762
5,730.1
180,948
1.88
858,959
6,463.6
206.954
1.81
970,828
8.558.9
211,543
1.92
942,797
9,280.1
169,437
2.12
989,280
10,598.0
181,846
2.02
946,488
12,199.3
209.762
1.99
991 ,398
12,419.8
200,201
1.86
988,890
13,134.7
178.678
1.87
1,003,008
14,143.8
151.717
2.03
932,060
15,452.1
125,013
2.05
904,195
18.735.5
142,441
2.22
713.481
12,788.8
104,792
1.84
843.318
14.571.3
134,207
Percentage change from previous quarter
1982 1
-0.5
-1.1
6.2
68
(*)
2.24
-20.8
-23.5
24.2
2
0.3
-1.3
17.9
18.0
2.22
89
-23.3
-28.4
3
06
-1.3
17.3
16.2
2.19
-6.3
4.2
-15.6
4
-0.1
-0.5
5.0
4.9
2.06
5.9
15.7
39.1
1983 1
0.1
04
-2.0
-2.3
1.95
-0.2
11.1
21.4
2
1.1
1.4
-0.6
-1.6
1.78
17.6
-6.4
22.0
3
0.5
12
-4.7
-54
0.6
2.2
11.8
0.3
-29
0.7
0.3
1.76
-56
-0.2
-32.8
4
-0.1
0.4
-4.1
-4.0
-05
-3.1
-12.6
1.8
3.4
2.1
0.0
1.73
14.4
7.7
-3.4
1984 1
0.4
0.2
2.0
1.5
■2.5r
-5.7
-14.5r
-4.3r
0.9
2.1r
1.0
1.73
5.1
-6.4f
11.5
2
0.6
05
1.2
12
Percentage change from previous month
1982 J
0.8
-0.2
8.7
7.2
2.25
-21.9
21.2
2.2
A
-0.4
-0.7
1.4
2.5
2.09
19.7
-21.3
-10.8
S
0.2
-0.1
2.3
1.6
2.19
2.5
14.1
-9.7
O
0.3
0.0
3.2
3.2
2.25
17.1
6.0
36.5
N
-0.3
-0.2
-0.7
-0.7
2.20
15.0
7.9
17.8
D
0.2
0.1
1.0
08
2.06
23.1
9.8
5.0
1983 J
-0.3
0.2
-3.5
-3.1
1.97
-19.3
1.5
9.6
F
0.4
0.3
1.4
0.8
1.97
-3.7
0.5
-2.1
M
0.3
0.2
0.5
0.0
1.95
19.7
0.6
10.4
A
0.4
0.6
-0.8
-0.8
0.7
2.2
9.1
0.0
0.1
0.5
0.5
5.1
7.4
-4.7
M
0.4
0.6
-0.3
-0.8
2.8
3.1
10.4
1.8
2.2
0.3
-0.2
1.81
1.0
-20.8
57.4
J
0.3
0.5
-1.2
-1.6
1.5
1.9
9.7
1.2
-0.1
0.3
0.3
1.78
0.3
1.8
-33.3
J
0.3
0.5
-1.6
-1.6
-1.9
-1.0
3.3
-1.4
-4.8
0.0
-0.7
1.76
-6.2
6.8
-20.9
A
-0.1
0.1
-1.9
-2.5
0.3
1.5
-04
0 1
-0.3
0.1
1.0
1.77
2.4
-0.6
-5.1
S
0.0
0.3
-3.0
-2.5
1.2
-0.1
-2.6
0.9
4.7
0.9
1.0
1.76
-4.2
2.3
3.6
O
-0.3
-0.1
-1.5
-0.8
-0.1
-1.2
-2.9
0.6
1.1
0.6
0.3
1.76
10.6
8.5
-8.6
N
0.2
0.3
0.1
-0.8
-0.4
-1.7
-6.6
1.3
08
0.8
-0.2
1.75
7.7
-2.8
4.8
D
0.4
0.4
0.2
0.0
-2.9
-3.4
-12.0
-0.9
-3.5
0.8
-3.5
1.73
1.1
-0.3
5.5
1984 J
-0.3
-0.4
0.7
0.9
0.1
-0.4
-4.0
-2.7
2.4
1.5
3.2
1.65
2.3
-1.6
11.2
F
0.6
0.5
1.5
0.9
-0.8
-3.7
0.5
-2.5
0.7
-0.7
0.5
1.76
-3.1
-2.4
1.6
M
-0.2
-0.2
0.3
0.9
0.2r
-0.1c
-0.2f
0.8
0.6r
0.9r
0.0
1.73
4.8
-6.3/-
-16.7
A
0.2
0.2
-0.1
0.0
2.2
2.4
9.5
3.9
1.6
0.7
-1.0
1.72
-7.3
18.2
-4.5
M
0.6
0.2
3.2
2.6
7.7
J
-0.1
0.4
-4.3
-4.2
* Actual data
Note: Percentage changes are based on seasonally adjusted data unless otherwise indicated Monthly and quarterly series and their CANSIM identifiers appear in Sections and Tables
identified at the head of the data columns.
10
July 1984
Selected economic indicators — analytical summary
Section 1 /Concluded
Balance
ot payments
basis
Govt ot
Canada
Not
seasonally adjusted
Mer-
Gross
Value ol retail trade
chandise
Three
average
weighted
exports
Rail
month
bond
industrial
Years.
Motor
(including
Mer-
revenue
treasury
yield
Consumer
arice index
selling
quarters
vehicles
re-
chandise
freight
bill
10 years _
price
index
and
Total
dealers
exports)
imports
loaded
yield
and over
Total
Food
months
Section/
S10/T1
S10/T1
S11/T1.1
S11/T1.2
S12/T1
S13/T8
S13/T8
S5/T2
S5/T2
S5/T1
Table
(
$000,000
)
'000 tons
%
% (
1981 = 100
)
16,073
2,599
130,448
2.83
5.05
31.6
26.2
82.4
1961
17,137
2,957
135,028
401
5.11
32.0
26.7
83.3
1962
18,207
3,312
147,761
3.57
5.09
32.6
27.5
84.4
1963
19,493
3,612
174,069
3.74
5.18
33.2
28.0
85.1
1964
21.155
4,175
179,867
3.97
5.21
34.0
28.7
86.2
1965
22,686
4,338
188,672
5.00
5.69
35.2
30.6
88.7
1966
24,155
4,433
185,927
4.59
5.94
36.5
31 0
90.4
1967
25.711
4,714
192,458
6.24
6.75
38.0
32.0
92.3
1968
27,401
4.796
183,270
7 14
7.58
39.7
33.3
958
1969
28,034
4,197
207.211
6.12
7.91
41.0
34.1
98.1
1970
30,648
4.925
17,877.0
15.314.0
213.120
3.62
6.95
422
34.4
100.0
1971
33,930
5,663
20,1290
18,272 0
213.851
3.55
7.23
44.2
37.0
104.4
1972
38,335
7,422
25,461 0
22,726.0
218,246
5.39
7.56
47.6
42.4
116.1
1973
44,751
8,303
32,590.9
30,902.0
222,032
7.78
8.90
52.8
49.4
138.1
1974
51,399
10,184
33,510.5
33,962.0
207,477
8.37
9.04
58.5
55.8
153.7
1975
57.167
1 1 ,058
38,165.7
36,6070
218,869
8.89
9.18
62.9
573
161.6
1976
61.651
11.750
44.497.8
41.523.2
227,805
735
8.70
67.9
62.0
174.3
1977
68.779
13.480
53.362.1
49,047.1
219,598
8.58
9.27
73.9
71.6
190.4
1978
77.025
15,421
65,581.6
61.157.0
238,094
11.57
10.21
80.7
81 0
2179
1979
84.027
15,698
76,680.9
67,902.4
236,163
12.70
12.48
88.9
89.8
247 2
1980
94.293
16,547
84,4684
77,139.9
229,979
17.78
15.22
100.0
100.0
272.4
1981
97,639
14.413
84,539.6
66,726.3
199,721
13.83
14.26
110.8
107.2
288.8
1982
106,243
17,198
90,825.0
73,119.9
207,093
932
11.79
117.2
111.2
2988
1983
Percentage change from previous quarter
2.0a
2.9
3.2a
-3.2a
5.5
(*)
14.81
(*)
15.27
2.5
-0.5
1.3
4
1981
0.6r
-11.9
-2.3a
-9.2a
-7.4
14.83
15.06
2.5
1.9
1.4
1
1982
22r
-04
1.8a
-2.2a
0.0
16.06
16.03
3.1
4.1
1.9
2
0.3r
06
3.6
1.0a
-15.7
13.15
13.48
2.2
1.9
0.8
3
1.2a
0.0
-8.4a
-8.5a
2.9
10.25
11.69
16
-1.0
03
4
3.1
6.3
4.6r
8.3a
32
9.21
11.70
0.6
0.4
0.7
1
1983
2.6
11.4
5.2r
0.5a
2.5
9.24
11.56
1.4
2.2
1.5
2
2.5a
1.7
1.9a
10.7a
6.4
9.26
11.76
1.6
0.9
09
3
2.2
9.5
9.4a
9.3a
82
969
12.02
0.9
0.1
0.4
4
1.8a
4.9r
8.1a
8.7
0.4
1.2
3.0
1.6
1
1984
Percentage change from previous month
-3.1
-2.6
1.1a
-0.1a
-7.6
16.06
16.03
1.0
2.2
0.3
J 1982
0.1A
-4.1
2.1a
3.6
-5.9
15.82
15.62
0.5
0.6
0.2
J
21
8.5
-1.9a
-02
-12.9
14.42
13.96
0.5
-0.8
-0.0
A
0.0
2.0
4.1a
-4.5a
7.1
13.15
13.48
0.5
-0.8
0.8
S
-0.6
-73
-11.7a
-7.6a
4.3
11.54
12.63
0.6
-0.2
-0.1
O
1.0
5.2
-1.4a
-1.0a
-3.7
10.72
12.18
0.7
0.3
-0.2
N
1.3
1.0
79a
9.0a
4.3
10.25
11.69
0.0
-0.3
0.3
D
0.3
2.3
-1.2a
1.4a
24
9.53
12.28
-0.2
-0.2
0.1
J 1983
0.7a
-2.1
-0.3a
-0.3a
-32
940
11.80
04
0.6
0.3
F
3.5
91
4.6a
4.7a
44
9.21
11.70
1.0
-0.2
0.6
M
-38
1.1
2.1a
-3.5a
-1.4
9.22
11.18
0.0
1.0
0.6
A
4.6
6.8
-0.9a
10
3.1
9.12
11.30
0.3
1.6
0.5
M
3.2r
07
2.8a
1.8a
0.6
9.24
11.56
1.1
02
03
J
-0.3a
0.4
-3.7a
2.3a
-7.8
9.25
12.03
0.4
0.6
0.4
J
1 1a
-1.8
6.3a
7.9
15.7
9.35
12.34
0.5
0.0
0.3
A
0.3a
-02
0.4r
3.6r
89
9.26
11.76
0.0
-0.9
0.0
S
2.6a
10.0
3.3r
2.1a
-0.8
9.22
11.73
0.6
1.1
02
O
-0.8a
0.2
3.4a
0.7a
-2.5
9.31
11.80
0.0
-0.5
0.1
N
1.0a
0.5
3.9a
4.6a
0.8
9.69
12.02
0.3
0.4
0.4a
D
1.7a
32
4.5a
0.3r
4.1
973
11.92
0.5
1.9
0.8r
J 1984
-0.5
24
-4.8a
3.6a
-2.1
9.77
12.40
0.6
1.1
0.4
F
-0.3
-1.0a
9.5r
7.3a
-5.5
10.22
13.06
0.2
0.8
0.7
M
4.1
5.6
-4 3a
-8.4a
7.9
10.56
13.31
0.2r
0.3
0.5
A
6.8
95
11.27
13.93
0.2
-0.3
0.1
M
* Actual data
Note Percentage changes are based on seasonally adjusted data unless otherwise indicated Monthly and quarterly series and their CANSIM identifiers appear in Sections and Tables
identified at the head of the data columns
11
Section 1 /Concluded
Business leading indicators for Canada, filtered data1
July 1984
Composite
10 leading
index of
ndicators
Average
work week
manufactur-
ing
Residential
construction
index1
United
States
composite
leading
index
Money
supply
(M1)J
New orders
durable
prod
industries
Retail
trade
furniture
and
appliances
New motor
vehicle
sales
Shipment to
inventory
ratio,
finished
products
mfg
Stock
price
index*
Percentage
change in
price per
unit labour
costs
Month
filtered
not filtered
D
99475
99540
99476
99477
99478
99479
99480
99481
99482
99483
99484
99485
( 1971 =100 )
1971 =100
1961 =100
(
$1971 millions
)
($1971 thousands)
%
1982 A
119.78
115.7
38.00
66.6
135.32
10.032.5
2,5438
82,523
414,747
1.37
1 ,383.3
-0.84
M
117.59
114.8
37.91
62.5
135.15
10.015.6
2.538.7
81 ,670
406,147
1.35
1,338.0
-0.95
J
115.65
112.7
37.82
57.6
135.14
9,979.5
2,553.0
80,668
404,761
1.35
1,281.4
-0.99
J
113.99
111.7
37.74
53.1
135.33
9,919.2
2,550.1
79,666
392,583
1.34
1.233.2
-098
A
112.95
113.6
37.68
49.2
135.57
9,828.9
2,553.3
78,640
386,140
1.35
1,217.6
-0.91
S
112.45
113.7
37.57
46.3
136.04
9,736.4
2.534.8
78.140
384,886
1.36
1,222.2
-079
0
112.59
115.7
37.49
46.1
136.72
9.646.6
2.4863
78.537
374.912
1.36
1,260.1
-0.65
N
113.38
117.9
37.42
49.4
137.51
9,565.4
2,459.4
79,535
371,142
1.35
1 ,328.0
-0.50
D
114.98
121.8
37.38
54.6
138.43
9.561 2
2,409.6
81.274
380,986
1.36
1,428.2
-0.38
1983 J
117.61
127.6
37.42
62.3
139.86
9.610.9
2,400.9
83,792
386,994
1.37
1,543.2
-0.26
F
120.87
130.3
37.53
698
141.74
9,714.3
2,410.3
85,922
387,899
1.38
1,665.4
-0.13
M
124.31
132.3
37.69
77.7
144.03
9,817.3
2.420.0
87,037
395,017
1.40
1 ,782.4
A
128.11
137.5
37.86
85.1
146.53
9.921.3
2.445.8
87,533
408,951
1.42
1,899.8
0.15
M
132.12
141.4
38.02
90.5
149.05
10.030.4
2,499.0
89.181
423.982
1.45
2.003.9
0.31
J
135.78
141.9
38.15
91.9
■151.63
10,111.6
2.554.9
91,449
437,727
1.49
2.082.8
0.45
J
139.22
145.4
38.26
90.5
154.04
10,177.7
2,613.0
95,701
448,383
1.52
2.136.9
056
A
142.15
146.0
38.40
86.6
156.12
10,218.2
2,693.8
99,799
457,962
1.55
2,172.7
0.64
S
144.81
149.2
38.52
82.0
157.93
10.2559
2,981.5
101,884
464,341
1.58
2,197.1
0.69
O
146.83
148.3
38.60
77.6
159.65
10.268.1
3.136.0
103,184
471,967
1.59
2,203.4
0.72
N
148.63
151.4
38.66
73.7
161.10
10,272.0
3.227.1
103,786
488,534
1.61
2.2209
0.74
D
150.24
152.8
38.68
70.0
162.35
10,262.7
3,254.5
104,276
507.286
1.62
2,245.1
0.76
1984 J
151.99
156.2
38.66
67.9
163.39
10,245.4
3,2822
104,270
529,999
1.63
2,260.2
0.79
F
153.72
157.2
38.65
67.3
164.48
10,216.4
3,264.9
103,911
548,540
1.65
2,256.5
0.85
M
155.51
159.5
38.65
66.8
165.44
10,197.8
3,254.4
103,858
564,322
1.66
2,235.5
0.92
'In general the term filtering refers to removing, or filtering out, movements of the data that repeat themselves with roughly the same frequency Composite Index of Housing Starts
(units), Building Permits (dollars), and Mortgage Loan Approvals (number) 3Deflated by the Consumer Price Index. 'Toronto Stock Exchange (300 Stock Index excluding oil and gas
component).
12
Section 2 ■ Population Statistics
14 1. Population by Province
14 2. Immigration to Canada, by Country ot Last Permanent Residence
15 3. Immigration to Canada, by Province ot (Intended) Destination
15 4. Immigration to Canada, by (Intended) Occupational Group
16 5. Births, by Province
16 6. Deaths, by Province
16 7. Marriages, by Province
13
Section 2— Tables 1 and 2
Table 1: Population,' by province (thousands)
July 1984
Year
and
quarter
Canada
Nil. I
P. El
N.S.
NB
Que.
Ont.
Man.
Sask.
Alta
B.C
Yukon
N.W.T.
D
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
1982 June
1983 June
24,631.8
24,883.4
568.5
576.2
122.7
123.9
851.7
859.3
698.9
7066
6.479.8
6,514.9
8,716.1
8.8160
1,034.5
1.046.3
979.1
992.0
2,318.5
2,352.3
2/791.1
2,825.0
23.7
22.2
47.2
48.6
1981 Apr
July
Oct.
24,288.9
24,366.2
24.441 9
567.3
567.6
568 3
122.4
122.8
122.7
847.0
847.4
8493
6956
696.6
696.3
6,426.7
6,441.5
6,450.6
8,611.6
8,6294
8,6476
1.024.4
1.026.9
1.027.8
966.1
969.1
972.5
2,226.0
2,246.4
2,272.5
2,733.2
2.749.1
2,764.4
23.0
23.3
23.4
45.5
46.0
46.5
1982 Jan.
Apr.
July
Oct.
24,511.8
24.575.3
24,656.5
24.724.1
567.4
568.0
569.1
571.5
122.6
122.5
122.7
123.1
850.3
850.7
852 6
855.2
696.6
697.6
699.6
701.5
6.460.5
6,471.1
6.483.9
6.490.0
8,671.7
8,6980
8,724.3
8,750.6
1,030.1
1,032.9
1,035.2
1,037.3
975.2
977.5
980 1
9835
2,291.2
2,306.1
2,323.6
2,336.0
2,776.1
2,7843
2,794.3
2,803.6
23.5
23.6
23.6
23.6
46.5
470
47.5
48.1
1983 Jan.
Apr.
July
Oct
24,784.1
24.842.0
24.901.2
24,960.9
573.2
574.4
576.9
579.1
123.4
123.6
124.1
124.4
8568
858.5
860.2
863.2
703.6
705.3
707.5
709 1
6,494.4
6.507.8
6.518.1
6,524.6
8.776.6
8,799.6
8,822.5
8,856.2
1.040.9
1.044.0
1 .047.4
1,048.8
987.8
990.2
993.3
996.8
2,343.6
2,348.3
2,3526
2,348.5
2,812.4
2,819.4
2,828.0
2,839.3
23.0
22.3
22.1
22.0
48.4
48.6
48.7
48.9
1984 Jan
25,015 8
579.4
124.6
866.1
710.5
6.529.3
8,887 0
1.051.5
1 .000.0
2,345.1
2,851.7
21.6
49.0
'As of the first of each month Quarterly and annual data from 1951 to April 1. 1981 are Intercensal estimates; final postcensal estimates from July 1, 1981 to April 1, 1982; updated
postcensal estimates from July 1, 1982 to October 1. 1983 and preliminary postcensal estimates for January 1984 For an explanation of population estimates methodology and data
sources see catalogue (91-201) and (91-001).
Sources: Quarterly Estimates of Population for Canada and Provinces (91-001), Annual Estimates of Population for Canada and Provinces at June 1st (91-201),
Statistics Canada.
Table 2: Immigration to Canada, by country of last permanent residence
Year
United
and
Kingdom
Nether-
Other
Austra-
United
West
All
quarter
Total
& Ireland
France
Germany
lands
Greece
Italy
Portugal
Europe
Asia
lasia
States
Indies
other
D
27
28
29
30
31
32
33
34
35
36
37
38
39
40
1982
121,147
17.075
2,393
4,425
1,827
885
1,506
1,388
16,657
41,686
938
9,360
8,630
14,377
1983
88,846
5.991
1.643
2,513
670
601
819
813
1 1 .094
36,734
474
7.325
7,123
13,046
1981 1
26,757
4,462
414
381
276
187
546
429
2,695
10,634
312
2,318
1,360
2,743
2
31 ,443
6,034
549
532
515
228
447
570
2,793
1 1 ,786
311
2.628
1,592
3,458
3
35,887
6.382
681
606
606
233
523
435
3,115
14.337
403
2.821
2.277
3,468
4
34,531
5.086
445
669
400
310
527
452
4,771
12,074
292
2,792
3,337
3,376
1982 1
29,659
4.708
455
755
434
239
415
413
3.673
10,453
242
2,242
2.326
3,304
2
35,071
5,386
645
1,183
758
226
448
460
4,391
12,049
298
2,536
2,461
4,230
3
29,658
4,406
794
1,439
437
178
349
237
4.100
10.100
222
2,253
1,838
3.305
4
26.759
2,575
499
1,048
198
242
294
278
4.493
9.084
176
2.329
2.005
3,538
1983 1
21,952
1,699
424
718
143
190
246
237
2.845
8,003
121
1,941
1,874
3,511
2
21.490
1,421
389
685
203
128
216
200
2,765
8,804
91
1,697
1,836
3,055
3
22,606
1,547
482
695
169
130
152
153
2,049
9.698
114
1,883
1.810
3,724
4
22,798
1,324
348
415
155
153
205
223
3.435
10.229
148
1,804
1.603
2.756
Source: Quarterly Bulletin. Employment and Immigration Canada. Starting with 1978, the data have been revised to include the 1952 and 1976 Acts combined. Also starting
with 1978, data is obtained from unpublished tabulations.
14
July 1984
Table 3: Immigration to Canada, by province of destination
Section 2 — Tables 3 and 4
Year
and
Yukon.
quarter
Canada
Nfld.
P.E.I.
N.S.
NB
Que.
Ont.
Man
Sask.
Alta.
B.C.
N.W.T.
D
74
75
76
77
78
79
80
81
82
83
84
85
1982
121,147
406
165
1,256
751
21 ,336
53,049
4,931
2,125
17,949
18,999
180
1983
88.846
275
105
829
552
16,275
39,899
3,977
1,731
10,666
14,405
132
1981 1
26,757
123
19
268
183
4,138
11,276
1,329
581
3,996
4,779
65
2
31,443
118
41
366
310
4,541
13,962
1,316
585
4,502
5,649
53
3
35,887
147
36
391
265
5,550
15,538
1,444
619
5,607
6,238
52
4
34,531
95
32
380
232
6,953
14,256
1,281
617
5.225
5.429
31
1982 1
29,659
93
45
336
190
5,475
12,446
1,117
500
4.524
4.888
45
2
35,071
87
37
360
196
6.023
15,570
1,316
610
5,252
5,560
60
3
29,658
97
42
281
196
5,188
13,030
1,295
596
4,531
4,353
49
4
26,759
129
41
279
169
4,650
12,003
1,203
419
3.642
4,198
26
1983 1
21,952
64
19
166
113
4,510
9,821
891
409
2,565
3,373
21
2
21,490
59
34
206
179
4,000
9,454
1,061
459
2,718
3,282
38
3
22,606
67
27
228
149
4,187
10,106
1,017
412
2,695
3.690
28
4
22,798
85
25
229
111
3,578
10,518
1,008
451
2,688
4,060
45
Source: Quarterly Bulletin, Employment and Immigration Canada. Starting with 1978, preliminary data is obtained from unpublished tabulations
Table 4: Immigration to Canada, by (intended) occupational group1
Destined
to the labour force
Not destined to
the labour
force
Profes-
Commer-
Transport
Mining
Students
Year
Total
sional
cial
Service
and
and
(18 years
and
immi-
Mana-
and
and fi-
and re-
communi-
Agricul-
quarry-
Manufac-
La-
Sub-
and
Sub-
quarter
gration
gerial2
technical
Clerical
nancial
creation
cation
ture
ing3
turing4
bourers
total5
Spouses8
Children
over)7
total"
D
55
56
57
58
59
60
61
62
63
64
65
66
67
68
69
70
1982
121,147
4,015
14,692
6,157
2,087
4,312
777
2,187
164
1 1 ,097
668
55,472
17,808
12,964
22,675
65,675
1983
88,846
2,429
7,078
3,520
1,496
3,859
612
1,415
115
6,790
432
37,025
15,400
7,324
18,245
51,821
1981 1
26.757
852
2,769
1,455
425
1,005
178
530
62
2,737
151
11,911
3,955
3.719
4,592
14,846
2
31,443
931
3,139
1,900
583
1,118
152
833
72
3,041
159
13,854
4,734
4,383
5,078
17,589
3
35.887
1,148
3,901
1,951
588
1,056
141
847
40
2,979
187
15,193
5,414
4,794
6,607
20,694
4
34.531
963
3,858
1,738
555
1,182
220
721
47
3,432
177
16,011
4,914
4,060
5,708
18,520
1982 1
29.659
980
3,603
1,631
463
1,115
210
581
33
2,928
175
14,301
4,249
3,418
4,962
15,358
2
35.071
1,153
4,420
1,767
599
1,223
188
699
64
3,288
187
16,257
5,164
3,818
6,241
18,814
3
29,658
1,126
3,889
1,480
567
948
175
452
30
2,492
147
13,000
4,350
3,227
6,303
16,658
4
26.759
756
2,780
1,279
458
1,026
204
455
37
2,389
159
11,914
4,045
2,501
5,169
14,845
1983 1
21.952
595
1,773
915
363
1,114
131
356
29
1,538
122
9,517
3,617
1,836
4,376
12,435
2
21,490
544
1,750
886
357
850
166
381
26
1,683
87
9,158
3,551
1,761
4,305
12,332
3
22.606
647
1,813
879
391
800
131
339
28
1,583
95
9,037
4,033
1,779
5,106
13,569
4
22.798
643
1,742
840
385
1,095
184
339
32
1,986
128
9,313
4,199
1,948
4,458
13.485
'The occupational status of the majority of the persons destined to the labour force is determined by immigration officials by an examination of documentary evidence provided by the
immigrants. The classification of occupations is similar to that used in the 1971 Census; see Occupational Classification Manual, Census of Canada, 1971, Catalogue Number 12-536E.
Vol. I. 'Beginning with 1978, this is subdivided into entrepreneurs and managers-administrators. For breakdown refer to CANSIM main base. includes logging, fishing, trapping and
hunting. 'Includes mechanical and construction. 'Includes a small number in non-specified occupations. "Beginning with 1978 includes fiances and fiancees. 'Does not include
students entering Canada on students' visas. "Includes also retired persons, elderly dependents, and other unspecified persons.
Source: Quarterly Bulletin, Employment and Immigration Canada. Starting with 1978, preliminary data is obtained from unpublished tabulations.
15
Section 2— Tables 5-7
Table 5: Births,1 by province (number)
July 1984
Year and
quarter
Canada
Nfld.
PEL
N.S.
NB
Que
Ont
Man
Sask.
Alta.
BC
Yukon
N.WT.
D
144
145
146
147
148
149
150
151
152
153
154
155
156
1981
371 ,346
10,130
1,897
12.079
10,503
95.322
122,183
16,073
17,209
42.638
41 ,474
536
1,302
1982
373,082
9,173
1,924
12.325
10.489
90,800
1 24,856
16,123
17,722
45.036
42,747
525
1.362
1981 1
90.121
2,616
484
2.895
2,625
23,589
29,243
3,908
4,196
10,224
9,884
119
338
2
95,859
2,601
460
3,154
2,642
24,905
31,469
4,128
4,524
10,900
10,619
132
325
3
96.005
2.608
501
3,180
2,656
24,444
31 ,835
4,038
4,309
11,126
10,820
153
335
4
89,361
2,305
452
2,850
2,580
22,384
29,636
3,999
4,180
10.388
10,151
132
304
1982 1
90,867
2,366
467
2,931
2,473
22.746
29,466
4,016
4,381
10,948
10,604
136
333
2
96.136
2,314
504
3,212
2,691
23,663
32.183
3,977
4,489
11,554
1 1 ,089
126
334
3
96,022
2,374
472
3,134
2,726
22,976
32.496
4,178
4,550
11,732
10,882
149
353
4
89,857
2,119
481
3,048
2,599
21,215
30.711
3.952
4,302
10,802
10,172
114
342
1983 1
90,260
2,040
500
2.970
2.620
23.700
31.320
4.360
3,780
8,690
9,860
130
290
2
91,310
3.040
520
3.100
2.840
22,690
29,700
4,210
4,510
10,470
9,760
140
330
3
95,420
2,420
470
3.010
2.560
23,190
33,080
3,970
4,140
1 1 ,280
10,820
130
350
4
91 ,230
2,130
470
3,010
2,570
20,560
31 ,390
3,960
3,870
12,130
10,730
130
280
'Monthly figures do not add to total shown because month was not reported lor 200 Quebec births.
Table 6: Deaths, by province (number)
Year and
quarter
Canada
Que
Ont.
Man.
Sask.
Alta
BC
160
169
1981
171,029
3,230
992
6.958
5,139
42,684
62,838
8,648
7,523
12.823
19,857
141
196
1982
174,413
3,385
980
6.941
5,197
43,497
63.696
8,490
8,202
12.968
20,707
118
232
1981 1
43,651
777
278
1.859
1,310
10,895
16.314
2.096
1,854
3,148
5,055
21
44
2
41,762
833
215
1.689
1.205
10,537
15,247
2,068
1.866
3.122
4,898
36
46
3
41,624
793
232
1.663
1.236
10,444
15,105
2,228
1,850
3.138
4,841
47
47
4
43,992
827
267
1,747
1,388
10,808
16,172
2,256
1.953
3.415
5,063
37
59
1982 1
43,955
888
245
1,771
1,218
1 1 ,009
16,146
2,153
2.025
3.233
5,181
27
59
2
42,781
814
263
1,742
1.309
10,603
15,524
2,142
1,994
3.216
5,080
30
64
3
42,045
772
248
1,673
1.266
10.645
15.536
2.029
1.881
3.069
4,825
32
69
4
45,632
911
224
1,755
1,404
1 1 .240
16,490
2.166
2,302
3.450
5,621
29
40
1983 1
45,030
990
270
1,720
1,480
11,160
17,140
2.260
1,920
2,740
5.270
30
50
2
42,010
620
240
1,740
1,220
12,270
15,050
1,940
1,830
3,020
3,990
30
60
3
42,220
700
260
1,690
1,190
9,930
15,550
2.210
1.870
3,030
5,680
30
80
4
46,500
830
230
1,780
1,390
1 1 .070
18,700
2,070
1,790
3,340
5,220
30
50
Table 7:
Marriages,1 by province (number)
Year and
quarter
Canada Nfld. PEL
NS
NB
Que.
Ont
Man
Sask
Alta.
B.C.
Yukon
N.WT
D
170 171 172
173
174
175
176
177
178
179
180
181
182
1981
190,082
3,758
849
6,632
5.108
41.005
70,281
8,123
7,329
21,781
24,699
235
282
1982
188,323
3,727
855
6,486
4.923
38,356
71,595
8,264
7,491
22,312
23,831
225
258
1981 1
20,283
448
66
710
410
3,036
7,662
826
713
2,876
3,448
34
54
2
53,791
944
189
1,688
1,368
1 1 ,875
20,279
2,284
2,096
6,112
6,830
56
70
3
74,229
1,508
428
2,774
2,261
18,941
26,157
3,089
2,832
7,617
8,460
85
77
4
41,779
858
166
1.460
1,069
7,153
16,183
1,924
1,688
5,176
5,961
60
81
1982 1
19,075
400
76
620
345
2,661
7.569
848
671
2,784
3.031
28
42
2
52,703
842
178
1.618
1.265
10,888
20,645
2,287
2,140
6,269
6.439
61
71
3
74,456
1,589
420
2,803
2.275
17,646
26,754
3,267
2,948
8.157
8.437
82
78
4
41,885
896
181
1,445
1.038
6.957
16,627
1,862
1.732
5.102
5,924
54
67
1983 1
19,250
310
90
620
330
3,880
7,020
700
610
2.670
2,930
40
50
2
45.410
740
200
1,260
1.090
9,780
18,920
2,640
2,270
4,230
4,170
40
70
3
72,430
1,210
460
2,900
2.220
17,740
26,700
2.910
2.940
6.870
8,300
100
80
4
42,400
990
190
1,490
1,020
7,350
16,950
1.810
1,660
5,140
5,660
60
80
'Monthly tigures do not add to total shown because month was not reported for 204 marriages in Quebec.
Source: Vital Statistics (84-001), (84-205) and (84-206), Statistics Canada.
16
Section 3 ■ System of National Accounts
1. Income and Expenditure Accounts
18 1.1 National Income and Gross National Product
18 1.2 Gross National Expenditure
19 1.3 Gross National Expenditure, Constant Dollars
19 1.4 Sources of Personal Income
20 1.5 Disposition of Personal Income
20 1 .6 Sources and Disposition of Gross Saving
21 1.7 Government Revenue, Expenditure, and Surplus or Deficit, by Level of Government
25 1.8 Implicit Price Indexes, Gross National Expenditure
25 1.9 Relation between Gross National Product at Market Prices and
Gross Domestic Product at Factor Cost
2. Domestic Product by Industry
26 2.1 Gross Domestic Product by Industry of Origin, Quarterly
27 2.2 Gross Domestic Product by Industry of Origin, Monthly
3. Balance of International Payments
32 3.1 Canadian Balance of International Payments, Current Account, All Countries
33 3.2 Canadian Balance of International Payments, Current Account, Area Distribution
34 3.3 Canadian Balance of International Payments, Capital Account, All Countries
17
Section 3— Tables 1.1 and 1.2
1— Income and expenditure accounts
Table 1.1: National income and gross national product (millions of dollars)
July 1984
GNP at
market
Wages.
Accr'd
Net
prices
salaries.
net
income of
Capital
excl.
and
Corpo-
Deduct
Interest
income
non-farm
Net
consump
accrued
supple-
Military
ration
dividends
& misc
of farm
un-incorp.
national
Indirect
allow-
net
Year
mentary
pay and
profits
paid
invest-
operators
business
Inventory
income
taxes
ances
Residual
GNP at
income
and
labour
allow-
betore
to non-
ment
from farm
incl.
valuation
at factor
less
& misc.
error of
market
of farm
quarter
Income
ances
taxes'
residents2
income3
prod.4
rent5
adjust"
cost
subsidies
val. adj.
estimate
prices
operators
D
40000
40001
40002
40003
40004
40005
40006
40007
40008
40009
40010
40011
40548
40013
D
40240
40241
40242
40243
40244
40245
40246
40247
40248
40249
40250
40251
40551
40253
1982
207,594
2.176
21,110
-3,611
28,848
4,039
14,842
-2,631
272,367
40,356
44,650
929
358,302
354,263
1983
218.963
2.375
32,684
-2,646
30,245
3,572
18,333
-2,400
301,126
41,417
47,519
278
390.340
386.768
Unadjusted for seasonality
1982 4
52.436
552
5,922
-1.382
6.128
-843
4,057
895
67,765
10,179
11,571
1.398
90.913
91,756
1983 1
51,492
566
6,681
-559
7,677
-1.374
3,707
-663
67,527
10,109
11,394
-659
88,371
89,745
2
54,962
595
8,281
-641
7,021
-874
4,671
-1,016
72,999
9,835
1 1 ,599
286
94,719
95,593
3
56,309
605
8,533
-607
7,530
6.501
5,157
-546
83.482
10,797
12,058
51
106,388
99.887
4
56,200
609
9,189
-839
8,017
-681
4,798
-175
77,118
10,676
12,468
600
100,862
101.543
1984 1
55,156
631
9,213
-910
8,731
-1,361
4,231
-1,028
74,663
11,541
12,300
-1,085
97,419
98,780
Seasonally adjusted
at annual
rates
1982 4
209,580
2,224
22,672
-3,752
24,896
3,616
16,264
2,584
278,084
40.532
45.484
1,468
365,568
361 ,952
1983 1
211.296
2,296
28.340
-2.648
29,544
3,512
16,948
-1,704
287,584
39.396
46.192
1,100
374,272
370,760
2
217,808
2.332
31.628
-2.964
29,628
3.520
18,436
-3,580
296.808
41.436
46.560
444
385,248
381 ,728
3
222,264
2,412
34.928
-2.752
30,472
3,764
18,980
-2,356
307,712
42,460
48,652
-124
398,700
394,936
4
224,484
2,460
35.840
-2,220
31,336
3,492
18,968
-1,960
312,400
42,376
48,672
-308
403,140
399,648
1984 1
226,280
2,564
38,696
-4,344
33,872
4,516
19,308
-3,388
317,504
44,676
49,752
-348
411,584
407,088
'Excludes profits (net of losses) of government business enterprises 'Includes the withholding tax applicable to this item 'Includes profits (net of losses) of government business
enterprises and interest and miscellaneous investment income of government 'Includes value of physical change in farm inventories The seasonally adjusted data includes an arbitrary
smoothing of crop production and standard seasonal adjustment for withdrawals of grain from farm stocks and the change in other farm-held inventories Because of the arbitrary ele-
ment, too precise an interpretation should not be given the seasonally adjusted figures. 'Includes net income of independent professional practitioners. "See footnote 4, Table 12.
Source: National Income and Expenditure Accounts (13-001), Statistics Canada.
Table 1.2: Gross national expenditure (millions of dollars)
Value of
physical
change in
inventories
Personal
ment
Business
expend-
expend-
iture
consu-
Resi-
Non-
Machin-
grain in
Exports
imports
national
mer
on
dential
resi-
ery
commer-
of
of
Residual
expend-
Year
goods
goods
Govern-
con-
dential
and
Govern-
cial
goods
goods
error
iture at
and
and
and ser-
ment
struc-
construc-
equip-
ment
Non-
chan-
and ser-
and
of esti-
market
quarter
services
vices'
Total
total2
Total
tion
tion
ment
Total
total
farm4
nels'
vices
services
mate
prices
D
40014
40015
40016
40017
40021
40022
40023
40024
40025
40026
40027
40028
40029
40030
40031
40548
D
40254
40255
40256
40257
40261
40262
40263
40264
40265
40266
40267
40268
40269
40270
40271
40551
1982
209,974
77,768
79,330
10,649
68,681
13,220
27,677
27,784
-9,135
69
-9,346
142
101,740
-100,447
-928
358,302
1983
229,184
84.104
77,647
1 1 .048
66,599
16,187
24,292
26,120
-1,224
-45
-677
-502
108,169
-107,262
-278
390.340
Unadjusted for seasonality
1982 4
57,380
20,448
19.673
2,886
16.787
3.385
6.974
6,428
-6.041
-127
-3,206
-2.708
24,937
-24,086
-1.398
90,913
1983 1
52,497
20,810
17,326
2,190
15,136
2,986
5,595
6,555
-2,194
-7
137
-2.324
23,903
-24,630
659
88,371
2
56,867
20,031
20,365
2,628
17,737
4,639
5,974
7,124
-3,190
23
-2,233
-980
27,879
-26,946
-287
94.719
3
57.185
21 ,453
20,675
3,250
17,425
4,865
6,523
6,037
6,943
9
1.099
5.835
26,835
-26,652
-51
106,388
4
62,635
21,810
19,281
2,980
16.301
3,697
6,200
6,404
-2,783
-70
320
-3.033
29.552
-29,034
-599
100.862
1984 1
57,627 22,874 17,895
2,346 15,549
3,095
5,389
7,065
-599
-42
1.725
-2,282 30,025 -31.487
1.084 97.419
Seasonally adjusted at annual rates
1982 4
216,696
81,468
79,260
10,976
68,284
13.860
26,948
27,476
-12,392
8
-12,096
1983 1
220,468
80,900
77,016
10,836
66.180
14,984
25,168
26,028
-4,680
_
-3,608
2
226.264
83,656
77,980
10,884
67,096
17.520
24.240
25.336
-6.648
—
-6,456
3
232.572
84,948
77,892
11,120
66.772
16,900
23.736
26.136
5.028
-68
5,288
4
237,432
86,912
77,700
1 1 ,352
66,348
15,344
24,024
26,980
1.404
-112
2,068
-304 98,416 -96,416 -1,464 365,568
-1,072 100,964 -99,296 -1.100 374.272
-192 105.948 -101.508 -444 385.248
-192 108,292 -110,156 124 398,700
-552 117,472 -118,088 308 403,140
1984 1 241,752 88,408 79,012 11,408 67,604 15.452 24.436 27,716
2,896
-20
2.700
216 126,248 -127,076
344 411,584
'Includes defence expenditures. includes outlay on new durable assets such as building and highway construction by governments, other than government business enterprises. Ex-
cludes defence construction and equipment which is defined as current expenditure. 'Includes capital expenditures by private and government business enterprises, private non-com-
mercial institutions and outlays on new residential construction by individuals and business investors Capital expenditure is defined to include all transfer costs on the sales and pur-
chases of existing fixed assets. 4The book value of inventories is deflated to remove the effect of price change and the derived "physical" change is then valued at average prices
of the current period to obtain the value of physical change The difference between the value of physical change and the change in book value is called the inventory valuation adjust-
ment, (as shown in Table 1.1) 'See footnote 4, Table 1.1
Source: National Income and Expenditure Accounts (13-001), Statistics Canada.
18
July 1984
1— Income and expenditure accounts
Table 1.3: Gross national expenditure in constant (1971]
Section 3— Tables 1.3 and 1.4
dollars (millions of dollars)1
Personal
expend-
iture on
consumer
goods
and
services
Govern-
ment
current
expend-
iture
on
goods
and
services
Gross fixed capital formation
Value of
change in
physical
inventories
Exports
of
goods
and
services
Deduct;
imports
of goods
and
services
Residual
error
of esti-
mate
Total
Govern-
ment
total
Business
Total
Govern-
ment
total
Business
Non-
farm
Farm
and
grain
in com-
mercial
chan-
nels
Year
and
quarter
Total
Resi-
dential
construc-
tion
Non-
resi-
dential
construc-
tion
Machin-
ery
and
equip-
ment
Gross
national
expend-
iture
D
D
40562
40594
40568
40600
40569
40601
40570
40602
40575
40607
40576
40608
40577
40609
40578
40610
40581
40613
40582
40614
40583
40615
40584
40616
40586
40618
40588
40620
40590
40622
40561
40593
1982
1983
81,144
83,697
23,600
23,667
29,265
27,844
3,917
3,977
25.348
23.867
4,529
5.633
10,190
8.543
10.629
9,691
-3,650
-222
23
-13
-3,615
-47
-58
-162
33,178
35.293
-33,156
-35,833
-316
-93
130.065
134.353
Unadjusted for seasonality
1982 4 21,747
5,931
7,162
1,052
6,110
1,174 2,519
2,417
-2.216
-40
-1,268
-908
7,981
-7,921
-496 32.188
1983 1 19,301 6,080 6,290 814
2 20,974 5,574 7.322 951
3 20,689 6,008 7,371 1,151
4 22,733 6,005 6,861 1,061
1984 1 20,136 6,340 6,347 853
Seasonally adjusted at annual rates
1982 4 81,160 23,724 28,852 4,008
5,476
1,019
2,007
2.450
-640
-2
133
-771
7,757
-8,211
229
30.806
6,371
1,619
2,102
2.650
-942
7
-645
-304
9.215
-9,163
-99
32,881
6.220
1,704
2,277
2,239
2.085
3
238
1.844
8,670
-8.867
-18
35,938
5,800
1,291
2,157
2,352
-725
-21
227
-931
9,651
-9,592
-205
34,728
24,844
1,059
4,780
1,861
2,574
-16
9,728 10,336 -4.864
720
-4.740
-722
9,764 -10,188
-128 31,568 -31.580
362 32,745
-504 128,356
1983 1 82,024 23,340 27,844
2 83.288 23,552 28,012
3 84,368 23,764 27,880
4 85.108 24.012 27,640
1984 1
85,508 24.144 27,900
3,944
23,900
5,188
8,984
9,728
-1,924
—
-1.528
-396
33,164
-33,204
-380
130,864
3.920
24.092
6,136
8,528
9.428
-1,492
—
-1,516
24
34,496
-34,428
-148
133,280
3.992
23,888
5.888
8,304
9.696
1,460
-20
1,588
-108
35.124
-36,852
48
135,792
4,052
23,588
5,320
8.356
9.912
1,068
-32
1,268
-168
38,388
-38,848
108
137,476
4,060
23,840
5,336
8.408
10,096
856
-4
824
36
41 ,476
-41 ,420
116
138,580
'The implicit price deflators of the seasonally unadjusted components of Gross National Expenditure, derived by dividing the value figures in current dollars by the constant dollar figures,
are not suitable as indicators of quarter-to-quarter price change This is because they are currently weighted and therefore are affected by compositional shifts which occur within the
unadjusted components of Gross National Expenditure, on a quarter-to-quarter basis Quarter-to-quarter movements in the implicit price deflators based on seasonally adjusted data are
less subject to the problem of shifting weights and may be used as a measure of price change.
Source: National Income and Expenditure Accounts (13-001), Statistics Canada.
Table 1.4: Sources of personal income (millions of dollars)
Wages,
salaries and
supplemen-
tary labour
income
Military
pay and
allowances
Net income
received
by farm
operators
from farm
production'
Net income
of
non-farm un-
incorporated
business
including rent
Interest,
dividends
and miscella-
neous
investment
income2
Current
transfers
Year
From government
From
corporations3
From
non-residents
and
quarter
To persons
Capital
assistance
Personal
income
D
D
40032
40272
40033
40273
40034
40274
40035
40275
40036
40276
40039
40278
40040
40279
40037
40280
40041
40281
40549
40282
1982
1983
207,594
218,963
2,176
2,375
3,732
3,183
14,842
18,333
43,804
41,913
43,383
49,799
807
1,271
488
531
600
616
317,426
336,984
Unadjusted for seasonal variation
1982 4
52,436
552
-1,047
4,057
10.458
1 1 ,404
265
124
149
78.398
1983 1
2
3
4
51.492
566
-936
3,707
10.199
12,523
553
134
148
78.386
54,962
595
-1.158
4,671
10.149
12,746
193
132
148
82,438
56,309
605
6.250
5,157
10,505
12,156
271
134
149
91 .536
56,200
609
-973
4,798
1 1 ,060
12,374
254
131
171
84.624
1984 1
55,156
631
Seasonally adjusted at annual rates
1982 4
209,580
2,224
-1,128
3.520
4,231
16,264
10,569
41,244
13,471
47,356
197
1.060
136
496
156
596
83,419
322,340
1983 1
211,296
2,296
3.092
16,948
40.912
48,096
2.212
536
592
325,980
2
217,808
2,332
3,276
18,436
41.024
49,604
772
528
592
334.372
3
222,264
2.412
3,164
18,980
42.576
50,468
1.084
536
596
342.080
4
224,484
2,460
3,200
18,968
43,140
51 ,028
1,016
524
684
345,504
1984 1
226.280
2,564
4.184
19.308
42.384
51 .760
788
544
624
348.436
'This item differs from col. 6. Table 1.1 by excluding the adjustment which has been made to take account of the accrued earnings arising out of the operations of the Canadian
Wheat Board and the Canadian Co-Operative Wheat Producers. 'Includes all interest on the public debt paid by government to persons 'Charitable contributions and bad debts
For source see Table 1.9.
19
Section 3— Tables 1.5 and 1.6
1— Income and expenditure accounts
Table 1.5: Disposition of personal income (million dollars)
July 1984
Total
personal
income
Personal expenditure
on consumer goods and services
Current transfers
Personal savings
To government
To
corpor-
ations3
To non-
resi-
dents
Total
Excl.
change
in farm
inven-
tories
Value of
physical
change
in farm
inven-
tories
Income
taxes
Suc-
cession
duties
& estate
taxes
Social
ins.
& govt
pension
funds1
Other
Year
and
quarter
Total
Durable
goods
Semi-
durable
goods
Non-
durable
goods
Serv-
ices'
dis-
posable
income'
D
D
40042
40552
40043
40283
40044
40284
40045
40285
40046
40286
40047
40287
40048
40288
40049
40289
40050
40290
40051
40291
40052
40292
40053
40293
40054
40294
40055
40056
40057
40295
1982
1983
317,426
336.984
209,974
229,184
25.755
29,577
23.433
25,129
67,166
71,231
93,620
103,247
43,881
46,451
53
61
14,520
17,008
3.018
3.408
6,574
4,449
400
428
39.006
35.995
38,990
36,401
16
-406
255,954
270,056
Unadjusted for seasonal variation
1982 4 78.398 57,380 6,986
7.575 18.318 24,501 11,795
14
3,274
730
1,529
101
3,575 5,912
1984 1 83,419 57,627 7,174 4,966 18.381 27,106 12,944
Seasonally adjusted at annual rates
19
1982 4
322,340
216,696
26,464
23,912
68,332
97,988
43,436
56
15,100
3,212
5.928
404
37,508
1983 1
325,980
220,468
27,400
24,580
68,036
100,452
47.184
68
15,436
3,228
5.036
428
34,132
2
334,372
226,264
28,908
24,928
70,556
101,872
50.660
48
16,536
3,348
4,520
428
32,568
3
342,080
232,572
30,296
25,228
72.804
104.244
41,028
52
17,860
3,532
4,204
428
42,404
4
345,504
237,432
31.704
25,780
73,528
106.420
46,932
76
18,200
3,524
4,036
428
34,876
1984 1 348.436 241,752 32,716 25,612 74.916 108.508 47,432
3,568
3,852
448 32,636
-2.337 62,585
983 1
78,386
52.497
5.957
4.762
16,768
25.010
13,125
17
3,758
1,043
1,261
107
6,578
9,383
-2.805
60,443
2
82,438
56,867
7,876
6,130
17.307
25.554
10,661
12
4,687
733
1,085
107
8,286
9,011
-725
66.345
3
91.536
57,185
7.464
6,094
17,448
26.179
9,961
13
4,533
805
1,057
107
17.875
12,019
5,856
76.224
4
84,624
62,635
8.280
8,143
19,708
26,504
12,704
19
4,030
827
1,046
107
3.256
5,988
-2,732
67,044
1.006 960 112 6,027 8,954 -2,927 64.726
260.536
260,064
263,780
279.608
276.772
278.688
'Includes net expenditure abroad 'Employer and employee contributions to social insurance and government pension funds,
consumer debt 'This item is equal to "personal income" less the total of "current transfers to government"
For source see Table 1.9.
3This item is the transfer portion of interest on the
Table 1.6: Sources and disposition of gross saving (million dollars)
Sources of gross saving
Disposition of gross
Saving
Capital
con-
sumption
allow-
ances
and
MVA!
Residual
error of
estimate
saving
Total
gross
saving
Persons
corporated
& unin-
business
Corporate and government
business enterprises
Govern-
ment
Non-
residents
Year
and
quarter
Personal
saving
Adjust-
ment on
grain
trans-
actions'
Undis-
tributed
corpo-
ration
profits
Govt,
business
enter-
prises
Capital
assis-
tance
Inventory
valuation
adjust-
ment
Gross
fixed
capital
form-
ation3
Value of
physical
change
in inven-
tories
Residual
error of
estimate
D
D
40185
40423
40175
40413
40181
40419
40176
40414
40177
40415
40178
40416
40182
40420
40179
40417
40180
40418
40183
40421
40184
40422
40186
40424
40190
40428
40191
40429
1982
1983
69,267
76,145
39,006
35.995
307
389
1,323
12,277
-1,559
127
1.986
3,014
-2,631
-2,400
-13,134
-20,103
-1,610
-951
44,650
47,519
929
278
79,330
77,647
-9.135
-1,224
-928
-278
Unadjusted for seasonal variation
1982 4
12,234
3,575
204
328
-1,520
855
895
-4,108
-964
11.571
1.398
19.673
-6,041
1984 1 18,380 6,027 -233
Seasonally adjusted at annual rates
1982 4 65,404 37,508 96
1983 1 71,236 34,132 420
2 70,888 32,568 244
3 83,044 42.404 600
4 79,412 34,876 292
3.678
2,780
426
-5.264
741
3,220
-1,028
2,584
-4,028
-20.304
1,582
-2,168
12,300
45,484
-1,085
1,468
17,895
-599
79,260 -12,392
1984 1
82,252
32,636
332
15,800
1,416
3,460
-3,388
-18,612
1,204
49,752
-348
79,012
2,896
-1,398
1983 1
15,791
6,578
-438
2,042
219
758
-663
-4,204
764
1 1 ,394
-659
17,326
-2,194
659
2
16.888
8,286
284
3,539
49
609
-1,016
-5.843
-905
11,599
286
20,365
-3,190
-287
3
27,567
17,875
251
3,401
-10
823
-546
-6,154
-182
12,058
51
20,675
6.943
-51
4
15,899
3,256
292
3,295
-131
824
-175
-3,902
-628
12,468
600
19,281
-2.783
-599
1,084
-1.464
9,336
192
3.548
-1,704
-20,384
-1.596
46,192
1.100
77.016
-4,680
-1,100
2.076
188
2,876
-3.580
-16.068
-4,420
46.560
444
77.980
-6.648
-444
3,376
36
2,748
-2,356
-24,028
1,736
48,652
-124
77,892
5.028
124
4,320
92
2,884
-1.960
-19,932
476
48,672
-308
77,700
1.404
308
344
'This item is the adjustment to take account of the accrued earnings of farm operators arising out of the operations of the Canadian Wheat Board2 See also footnote 1.
Table 1.4. Miscellaneous valuation adjustment 3For a breakdown between government and business, see Table 1.2.
For source see Table 1.9.
20
July 1984
1— Income and expenditure accounts
Table 1.7: Government revenue, expenditure, and surplus or deficit, by level of government (millions of dollars)
Section 3— Table 1.7
Revenue
Direct taxes
Indirect
taxes
Persons
Corporate and government business enterprises
Non-
resi-
dents
federal3
Total2
Federal
tax
collec-
Federal2 tions
Pro-
vincial2
Provin-
cial tax
collec-
tions
Total
Federal'
Pro-
vincial
Canada
pension
plan
Quebec
pension
plan
and
quarter
Total
Federal
Pro-
vincial
Local*
D
D
40058
40296
40059
40297
40060
40298
40062
40300
40063
40301
40064
40302
40065 40066
40303 40304
40067
40305
40068
40306
40069
40307
40070
40308
40071
40309
40072
40310
40073
40311
1982
1983
58,454
63,520
32,142
35.447
21,569
23,487
3,665
3,474
1,078
1,112
1 1 .823
13.263
9,217 8,525
10,274 9,152
2,606
2,989
3,427
2,831
1,178
1,043
48,582
50,044
17,375
16,048
17,231
19,177
13,976
14,819
Unadjusted for seasonal variation
1982 4 15,083 8,675 5,623
600
185
3,438
2,675
623
321
4,445
4,436
1984 1 17.687 9,479 6,754 1,143 311 3,905 3.050 3.463 855 939
Seasonally adjusted at annual rates
1982 4 58,592 32,060 21,428 4,016 1.088 13,344 10.476 8,036 2,868 3.032
258
13.903
4.009
5.909
1,136 49,132
1984 1
66,180 36,660 24,000
4.264
1,256 15,628 12,076
9.380
3,552
2,908
3,531
1983 1
16,900
9,213
6.635
808
244
3,098
2,417
3,077
681
860
250
12,409
3,523
5,211
3,675
2
15,360
8.497
5.299
1,218
346
3,088
2,387
2,121
701
617
265
1 1 .606
3,934
3,970
3,702
3
14,507
7,919
5,362
904
322
3,304
2,547
1,882
757
722
217
12.940
4,253
4,981
3,706
4
16,753
9,818
6,191
544
200
3,773
2,923
2,072
850
632
311
13.089
4.338
5,015
3,736
3,985
13,996
1983 1
62,688
36,056
22,680
2,972
980
12,376
9,544
8,240
2,832
2,820
984
48,380
15,320
18,256
14,804
2
67,244
38,732
23,952
3,528
1,032
12,364
9,496
9,616
2,868
2,420
1,004
49,008
15.632
18,564
14,812
3
58,940
30,448
23,488
3,720
1.284
13,728
10.652
8,856
3,076
3.148
1,092
51,124
16,656
19.636
14,832
4
65,208
36,552
23.828
3,676
1.152
14.584
1 1 .404
9,896
3,180
2,936
1,092
51.664
16,584
20.252
14,828
1.020 54,032 17,228 20,740 16,064
Revenue
Other current
transfers from
persons
Investment income
Year
Total
Federal
Provincial
Local
Hospitals
Canada
pension
plan
Quebec
pension
plan
quarter
Total
Federal
Provincial
Local
Hospitals
D
D
40074
40312
40075
40313
40076
40314
40077
40315
40078
40316
40079
40317
40080
40318
40081
40319
40082
40320
40083
40321
40084
40322
40559
40560
1982
1983
3,018
3,408
15
22
2,756
3,118
205
222
42
46
23,109
24,737
6.205
6,427
13.168
14.123
564
624
107
117
2,176
2,498
889
948
Unadjusted
for seasonal
variation
1982 4
730
4
663
52
11
6,298
1,666
3,529
174
28
673
228
1983 1
2
3
4
1 ,043
733
805
827
4
6
6
6
973
662
731
752
55
54
56
57
11
11
12
12
6,011
5,763
6,142
6,821
1,541
1,491
1,661
1,734
3,581
3,151
3,540
3,851
121
154
157
192
29
29
29
30
510
703
515
770
229
235
240
244
1984 1
1,006
6
928
60
12
6,584
1,856
3,773
133
31
547
244
Seasonally adjusted at annual rates
1982 4
3,212
16
2,944
208
44
24,032
6.144
13.848
656
116
2.356
912
1983 1
2
3
4
3,228
3,348
3,532
3,524
16
24
24
24
2,948
3,064
3,236
3,224
220
216
224
228
44
44
48
48
23,968
24,408
25,124
25,448
6,244
6,328
6,508
6,628
13,824
13,888
14,476
14,304
508
596
668
724
112
112
120
124
2,364
2,544
2,392
2,692
916
940
960
976
1984 1
3,568
3,256
240
48
25,804
7,448
14,176
560
120
2,524
976
'Includes the taxes on life insurance companies introduced in 1969 At the present time, for National Accounts purposes, life insurance companies are treated as associations of individ-
uals In so far as their investment activities are concerned The 1969 taxes are thus included here pending a complete review of the treatment of insurance. 2Tax liabilities. 'With-
holding taxes 'The quarterly figures of real property taxes unadjusted and seasonally adjusted are obtained by dividing annual totals by four Since real property tax rates have been
generally upward, this treatment gives rise to a fictitious seasonal between the fourth and first quarters in the seasonally adjusted taxes of series
For source see Table 1.9.
21
Section 3— Table 1.7 /Continued
1— Income and expenditure accounts
Table 1.7: Government revenue, expenditure, and surplus or deficit, by level of government (millions of dollars)/continued
July 1984
Revenue
Current transfers trom other levels of government
Total revenue
Total
Provinces
Local governments
Hospitals
Year
and
quarle
From
Canada
From local
govern-
ments
From
Canada
From
provinces
From
provinces
From local
govern-
ments
Total
Federal
Pro-
vincial
Local
Hospitals
Canada
pension
plan
Quebec
pension
plan
D
D
40085
40323
40086
40324
40087
40325
40088
40326
40089
40327
40090
40328
40091
40329
40092
40330
40093
40331
40094
40332
40095
40333
40096
40334
40097
40335
40098
40336
1982
1983
41,627
44,808
15,480
17,047
79
76
286
314
14,700
15,503
1 1 ,062
11,848
20
20
187,791
200,823
66,132
69,261
72,889
80,017
29.731
31,482
11,231
12,031
5.841
5.972
1.967
2.060
Unadjusted for seasonal variation
1982 4
10,167
3.623
39
3,434
3.045
48.449
17,786
18.658
7,230
3,089
1984 1
1 1 .022
5,299
35
Seasonally adjusted at annual rates
1982 4 40,780 14,240 76
1983 1 42,580 15,940 84
2 44,840 17.340 80
3 45,428 17,252 72
4 46,384 17,656 68
83
244
2,860
14,728
2,740
1 1 .472
54,365
20 190.228
18.658
67.076
23.553
73,296
7,121
29,832
2,788
1 1 ,652
1984 1
51,000
20,840
116
316
16.888
12,820
20 217,232
74,456
86,680
34,068
13,008
1,273
1.690
6,372
6.788
413
983 1
9,467
4,132
26
79
2,641
2,584
5
49.178
16.948
21,239
6,571
2,629
1,318
473
2
13.167
4,368
16
75
5,583
3,120
5
49,982
16.580
18,167
9.568
3,165
1.921
581
3
1 1 .436
4,120
15
95
4,205
2.996
5
49.351
16,603
19.506
8,219
3,042
1,419
562
4
10.738
4,427
19
65
3,074
3.148
5
52.312
19,130
21.105
7,124
3,195
1,314
444
555
2,000
276
14,944
11,316
20
194,204
68.164
76.564
30,752
1 1 .492
5,336
1.896
172
15,572
1 1 ,656
20
202,216
71,216
79,756
31,368
1 1 ,832
6.072
1,972
412
15,592
12,080
20
198,968
65.380
81 .236
31,728
12,268
6,112
2,244
396
15,904
12,340
20
207.904
72,284
82,512
32,080
12,532
6,368
2,128
2,232
Current expenditure
Purchases ot goods and services5
Transfer payments
to persons
Year
and
quarter
Total
Federal
Defence* Provincial Local Hospital
Canada
pension
plan
Quebec
pension
plan
Total
Federal
Pro-
vincial
Local
Canada
pension
plan
Quebec
pension
plan
D
D
40111
40349
40112
40350
40113 40114 40115 40116
40351 40352 40353 40354
40553
40556
40554
40557
40117
40355
40118
40356
40119
40357
40120
40358
40121
40359
40122
40360
1982
1983
77,768
84,104
18,920
19,736
6,802
7,224
Unadjusted for seasonal variation
1982 4 20,448 4,758 1,780
1983 1
2
3
4
1984 1
Seasonally
1982 4
1983 1
2
3
4
1984 1
20.810
20,031
21,453
21,810
5,470
4,629
4.641
4,996
2,005
1,579
1,707
1,933
22,874 6,185 2,355
adjusted at annual rates
81,468 19,648 7,080
80,900 19.440 7,116
83,656 19,572 7,068
84,948 19,564 7,032
86.912 20.368 7,680
24.090
26.357
6.101
6,614
5,876
7,390
6,477
6,961
25,272
24,209
26,556
6,877
6.001
6,650
6,495
7,410
6,806
25,592
10,426
1 1 ,325
2,675
2,690
2,857
2.887
2,891
2,881
10,808
76
85
25
23
29
25
100
47
43,383
24,380
14,600
524
2,873
1,006
45
49,799
28,178
16,242
672
3,485
1,222
1 1 ,404
6,515
3,750
48
13,471
47.356
7,753
27,560
4,183
15.252
175
552
738
987
2,952
260
12
12,523
7,570
3.651
147
852
303
11
12.746
7,190
4,220
175
859
302
11
12,156
6,705
4,102
168
876
305
11
12.374
6,713
4,269
182
898
312
373
1.040
25,356
25.124
10,840
92
48
48.096
27,044
15,804
628
3,408
1,212
26,392
26,268
1 1 ,348
32
44
49,604
28,184
16,116
660
3,436
1,208
26,668
27,124
1 1 ,432
116
44
50,468
28,780
16,276
688
3,504
1,220
27,012
27,708
1 1 ,680
100
44
51,028
28,704
16,772
712
3,592
1.248
88.408
21,368
8,368
27,436
27.828
11,612
68
96
51,760
28,124
17,452
3,948
1,492
'See page 23 "Defense purchases of goods and services are included in Federal government purchases of goods and services.
22
July 1984
1— Income and expenditure accounts
Table 1.7: Government revenue, expenditure, and surplus or deficit, by level of government (millions of
Section 3— Table 1 7/Continued
dollars)/continued
Current e>
penditure
Subsidies
Capital
assistance
Current transfers
to non-residents
Total
Interest
Federal
on the public debt
Provincial ' Local
Year
Total
Federal
Canada
Pension
Plan
quarter
Total
Federal
Provincial
Total
Federal
Provincial
Hospitals
D
D
40124
40362
40125
40363
40126
40364
40127
40365
40128
40366
40129
40367
40130
40368
41970
41972
41971
41973
40131
40369
40132
40370
40133
40371
40134
40372
40555
40558
1982
1983
8,226
8,627
5,643
5,683
2.583
2,944
2,793
4,285
2,289
3,365
504
920
1.061
1,187
1,041
1,163
20
24
26.067
28.116
16.675
17,412
6,811
7,729
2,447
2,818
134
157
Unadjusted for seasonal variation
1982 4 2,233 1,494 739
1,120
857
263
256
251
6,929
4,327
1984 1 2.362 1,541 821
Seasonally adjusted at annual rates
1982 4 8,600 5,888 2,712
1983 1 8.984 6,092 2,892
2 7,572 4,508 3,064
3 8,664 5.804 2,860
4 9,288 6.328 2,960
938
4,280
691
3,228
247
1,052
422
1.160
415
1.140
20
7,304
26,888
4,535
16,856
2,130
7,320
1984 1
9,356
6,288
3,068
4,248
3,260
988
1,572
1,548
24 29,500
18,248
8,008
786
983 1
2,300
1,491
809
1,311
1,081
230
328
322
6
6,643
4,180
1.900
533
30
2
1.771
1.151
620
802
596
206
334
328
6
6.974
4,238
1.942
752
42
3
2.143
1,432
711
1,094
844
250
260
254
6
6,963
4,443
1.864
621
35
4
2,413
1,609
804
1.078
844
234
265
259
6
7.536
4,551
2.023
912
50
605
2.572
3.076
34
140
5.760
4,840
920
1,220
1,196
24
27,048
16,888
7,328
2,684
148
3.648
2,824
824
1,188
1,164
24
27.776
17,288
7,576
2,760
152
3,832
2,832
1,000
1,132
1,108
24
28.524
17,660
7,848
2,856
160
3,900
2,964
936
1,208
1,184
24
29.116
17.812
8,164
2,972
168
168
Current expenditure
Current transfers to other levels of government
Total current expenditure5
Total
Canada to
Provinces to
Local governments to
Total
Federal
Pro-
vincial
Local
Hospitals
Canada
pension
plan
Year
and
quarter
Provinces
Local
govern-
ments
Local
govern-
ments
Hospitals
Provinces
Hospitals
Quebec
pension
plan
D
D
40135
40373
40136
40374
40137
40375
40138
40376
40139
40377
40140
40378
40141
40379
40142
40380
40143
40381
40144
40382
40145
40383
40146
40384
40147
40385
40148
40386
1982
1983
41 ,627
44.808
15,480
17.047
286
314
14,700
15,503
1 1 ,062
11,848
79
76
20
20
200,925
220,926
84,714
92,898
74.350
81.543
27,279
30,142
10,560
1 1 ,482
2,969
3.594
1.053
1.267
Unadjusted for seasonal variation
1982 4
10,167
3,623
39
3,434
3,045
21
5
52.557
21 ,864
19,106
7,830
2,717
768
272
1983 1
2
3
4
9.467
13,167
1 1 ,436
10,738
4,132
4.368
4,120
4,427
79
75
95
65
2,641
5,583
4,205
3,074
2.584
3,120
2,996
3.148
26
16
15
19
5
5
5
5
53,382
55.825
55.505
56,214
24,325
22,575
22,534
23.464
18,429
21 ,567
21,518
20,029
6,712
7,598
7.304
8,528
2,720
2,899
2,922
2,941
881
873
911
929
315
313
316
323
1984 1
1 1 .022
5.299
83
2,860
2.740
35
5
58,393
26.502
19.942
7,626
2,915
1,011
397
Seasonally adjusted
at annual
rates
1982 4
40,780
14,240
244
14,728
1 1 ,472
76
20
210,532
88,804
77.808
28,812
10,948
3,072
1.088
1983 1
2
3
4
42.580
44.840
45,428
46.384
15,940
17,340
17,252
17.656
276
172
412
396
14.944
15.572
15,592
15,904
11.316
1 1 .656
12.080
12,340
84
80
72
68
20
20
20
20
214,588
218,284
222,996
227,836
91,716
91.052
93,412
95,412
78,560
81 .200
82.324
84.088
28,540
29.788
30.760
31,480
10,988
1 1 ,500
1 1 ,592
11,848
3,524
3,492
3.644
3.716
1.260
1.252
1,264
1,292
1984 1
51.000
20,840
316
16,888
12,820
116
20 235,844
99,992
86.660
31.784
11,780
4,040
1.588
'Includes capital consumptions allowances as shown on page 24. col. 8
23
Section 3— Table 1 .7/Concluded
1— Income and expenditure accounts
Table 1.7: Government revenue, expenditure, and surplus or deficit, by level of government (millions of dollars)/concluded
July 1984
Surplus or
deficit on a
national accounts
basis
Saving
Plus; capital consumption
allowances
Year
and
Total
Federal
Provincial
Local
Hospitals
Canada
pension
plan
Quebec
pension
quarter
plan
Total
Federal
Provincial
Local
Hospitals
D
D
40149
40387
40150
40388
40151
40389
40152
40390
40153
40391
40154
40392
40155
40393
40099
40337
40100
40338
40101
40339
40102
40340
40103
40341
1982
1983
-13,134
-20.103
-18,582
-23.637
-1,461
-1,526
2,452
1,340
671
549
2,872
2,378
914
793
5,959
6,773
1,019
1,146
2,216
2,544
2,285
2,586
439
497
Unadjusted for seasonal variation
1982 4 -4.108 -4,078
-448
-600
372
505
1,559
581
1984 1 -4,028 -7,844 3.611 -505 -127 679 158
Seasonally adjusted at annual rates
1982 4 -20,304 -21,728 -4,512 1,020 704 3,300 912
1,829
6,236
308
1.064
691
2.324
1984 1
-18,612
-25,536
20
2,284
1,228
2.748
644
7,316
1.232
2.764
597
696
2,388
2,784
115
1983 1
-4,204
-7.377
2,810
-141
-91
437
158
1,611
274
602
616
119
2
-5,843
-5,995
-3,400
1,970
266
1,048
268
1,664
282
624
636
122
3
-6.154
-5,931
-2,012
915
120
508
246
1,721
291
647
657
126
4
-3,902
-4.334
1,076
-1,404
254
385
121
1,777
299
671
677
130
134
460
1983 1
-20,384
-23,552
-1,996
2.212
504
1,812
636
6,444
1,096
2,408
2,464
476
2
-16,068
-19,836
-1,444
1.580
332
2,580
720
6,656
1.128
2.496
2,544
488
3
-24,028
-28,032
-1.088
968
676
2.468
980
6,884
1.164
2.588
2,628
504
4
-19.932
-23,128
-1.576
600
684
2.652
836
7,108
1,196
2,684
2,708
520
536
Surplus or
deficit on a
national accounts
basis
Deduct: gross capital formation
Equals; surplus ( + ) or
deficit (-)
Year
Total
Federal
Provincial
Local
Hospitals
Canada
pension
plan
Quebec
pension
plan
quarter
Total
Federal
Provincial
Local
Hospitals
D
D
40156
40394
40157
40395
40158
40396
40159
40397
40160
40398
40168
40406
40169
40407
40170
40408
40171
40409
40172
40410
40173
40411
40174
40412
1982
1983
10,718
1 1 .003
1,341
1,609
4,092
3,951
4,591
4.596
694
847
-17,893
-24,333
-18,904
-24,100
-3.337
-2.933
146
-670
416
199
2,872
2,378
914
793
Unadjusted for
seasona
variation
1982 4
2.759
196
1.116
1,257
190
-5,308
-4,008
-983
-1 ,260
297
505
141
1983 1
2
3
4
2,183
2,651
3,259
2,910
320
379
487
423
803
937
1,161
1,050
881
1,128
1,372
1,215
179
207
239
222
-4,776
-6.830
-7,692
-5,035
-7,423
-6.092
-6,127
-4,458
2,609
-3.713
-2,526
697
-406
1,478
200
-1 ,942
-151
181
7
162
437
1.048
508
385
158
268
246
121
1984 1
2,304
464
763
895
182
-4,503
-8,000
3,539
-704
-175
679
158
Seasonally adjusted at
annual rates
1982 4
10,984
1,288
4,192
4,772
732
-25.052
-21 ,952
-6,380
-1,364
432
3,300
912
1983 1
2
3
4
10,836
10,884
1 1 .052
1 1 .240
1,396
1.500
1,688
1,852
3,984
3,952
3,928
3,940
4,600
4,592
4,596
4.596
856
840
840
852
-24,776
-20,296
-28,196
-24,064
-23,852
-20,208
-28,556
-23,784
-3,572
-2.900
-2.428
-2,832
76
-468
-1,000
-1.288
124
-20
340
352
1,812
2,580
2,468
2,652
636
720
980
836
1984 1
11,388
2.032
3,992
4.580
784
-22,684
-26,336
-1,208
488
980
2.748
644
For source see Table 1.9.
24
July 1984
1— Income and expenditure accounts
Table 1.8: Implicit price indexes,1 gross national expenditure (1971 =100),
based on seasonally adjusted data
Section 3— Tables 1.8 and 1.9
Personal
expenditure on
consumer goods
and services
Gross fixed capital formation
Government
current
expenditure
on goods
and services
Total
Government
Year
and
quarter
Total
Durable
goods
Semi-
durable
goods
Non-
durable
goods
Services
Total
Non-
residential
construction
Machinery
and
equipment
D
40626
40627
40628
40629
40630
40631
40632
40633
40634
40635
1982
1983
258 8
273.8
194.5
202.0
212.6
223.3
295.3
313.2
274.2
294.5
329.5
355.4
271.1
278.9
271.9
277.8
281.6
2883
2282
235.3
1982 4
267.0
197.6
217.3
303.5
286.1
343.4
274.7
273.9
282.2
233.5
1983 1
2
3
4
268.8
271.7
275.7
279.0
199.3
200.7
202.5
205.0
220.1
222.6
224.5
2260
304.5
310.1
315.6
322.4
289.0
291.7
297.0
300.4
346.6
355.2
357.5
362.0
276.6
278.4
279.4
281.1
274.7
277.7
2786
2802
284.6
287.9
289.4
291.2
232.4
234.6
235.0
238.8
2827
207.5
329.1
303.7
366.2
283.2
281.0
Gross fixed capital formation
Business
Exports of
goods and services
Deduct:
imports of
goods and services
Residential
construction
Non-
residential
construction
Machinery
equipment
Of which:
merchandise
Of which:
merchandise
Gross
national
expenditure
40636
40640
40641
40642
40625
1982
1983
1982 4
1983 1
2
3
4
1984 1
271.0
279.0
274.9
276.9
278.5
279.5
281.3
283.6
291.9
2874
290.0
288.8
285.5
287.0
288.4
289.6
271.6
284.3
277.0
280.1
284.2
285.8
287.5
290.6
261.4
269.5
265.8
267.6
268.7
269.6
272.2
274.5
306.6
306.5
311.8
304.4
307.1
308.3
306.0
304.4
310.0
306.1
314.2
304.6
307.3
307.5
305.1
302.5
303.0
2993
305.3
299.0
2948
298.9
304 0
3068
304 0
292.1
303.2
293.3
286.1
290.9
297.2
299.5
275.5
2905
284.8
286.0
289 1
293.6
2932
297.0
'These implicit indexes are current weighted price indexes. They reflect not only pure price changes, but also changing expenditure patterns within and between major groups. Quarter-
to-quarter comparisons based on the seasonally adjusted data are less subject to the problem of shifting weights than are similar comparisons based on data unadjusted for seasonality,
and therefore may be used as indicators of price change.
For source see Table 1.9.
Table 1.9: Relation between gross national product at market prices and gross domestic product at factor cost (millions of dollars)
Gross
Investment
Investment
Gross
Investment
Investment
national
income
income
Gross
national
income
income
Gross
Year
product
Residual
Indirect
received
paid
domestic
product
Residual
Indirect
received
paid
domestic
and
at market
error of
taxes less
from non-
to non-
product at
at market
error of
taxes less
from non-
to non-
product at
quarter
prices
estimate
subsidies
residents
residents
factor cost
prices
estimate
subsidies
residents
residents
factor cost
D
40193
40194
40195
40196
40197
40198
D
40550
40431
40432
40433
40434
40435
1982
358,302
-929
-40,356
-5,235
18,168
329,950
1983
390,340
-278
-41,417
-5.087
17,330
360,888
Unadjusted for seasonal variation
1982 4
90,913
-1.398
-10.179
-1,546
4,918
Seasonally adjusted at annual rates
82,708 365,568 -1,468 -40,532 -5.628
18,328
336,268
983 1
88,371
659
-10,109
-1,185
4,096
81.832
374,272
-1,100
-39,396
-5,048
16.696
345,424
2
94,719
-286
-9,835
-1,151
4,231
87,678
385,248
-444
-41 ,436
-4,676
17.016
355,708
3
106,388
-51
-10,797
-1,259
4,324
98,605
398,700
124
-42,460
-5,296
17,692
368,760
4
100.862
-600
-10,676
-1,492
4,679
92,773
403,140
308
-42,376
-5,328
17,916
373,660
1984 1
97,419
1,085
-11,541
-1,232
4,748
90,479
411,584
348
-44,676
-5,248
19.596
381 ,604
Source: National income and expenditure accounts (13-001), Statistics Canada.
25
Section 3— Table 2.1
2— Domestic Product by Industry
Table 2.1: Gross domestic product by industry of origin1, quarterly in 1971 constant dollars
based on the 1970 standard industrial classification
July 1984
Gross
domestic
product
Agriculture
Forestry
Fishing
and
trapping
Mines
(including
milling),
quarries
and oil
wells
Manufac-
turing
industries
Con-
struction
Transportation. Communication
and other utilities
Total
Trade
Wholesale
trade
Year
and
quarte
Total
Trans-
portation
Commun-
ication
Electric
power,
gas and
water
utilities
Retail
trade
D
D
143992
143820
143993
143821
143994
143822
143995
143823
143996
1 43824
144007
143835
144087
143915
144088
143916
144089
143917
144097
143925
144099
1 43927
144102
143930
144103
143931
144105
143933
1982
1983
115,888.5
119.005 3
3,2949
3,248.3
692 1
848.7
189.0
188.4
2,916.0
3,0266
23,103.4
24,485.8
6,718.5
6,615.9
16,148.2
16,379.8
6.971.8
7.065.8
4.981.7
4,961 6
3,958.0
4,105.2
14,181.8
14.776.2
5,822.1
6,069.0
8,359.7
8,707.2
Unadjusted for seasonal variation
1982 4 28.163.9 157.5 195.9
41.7
727.1 5,469.5 1.653.0 3,938.9 1,626.8 1,230.2 1,020.8 3,765.2 1,417.1 2,348.0
1983 1
27.823.5
256.8
212.2
20.2
718.3
5,816.6
1,380.3
4,058.9
1.629.7
1,225.1
1,154.9
3,235.9
1,397.3
1 ,838.5
2
29.892.6
636.6
166.4
62.0
731.5
6,2984
1,699.3
4,020.2
1.784.2
1,239.1
932.8
3.785.9
1,571.5
2,214.5
3
31,314.7
2,179.3
232.9
78.4
745.0
5.996.5
1.925.0
4,037.5
1,837.6
1 ,245.2
887.4
3,709.2
1,540.8
2,168.4
4
29,975.8
177.0
237.7
27.7
832.1
6,372.1
1,613.6
4,265.3
1,814.7
1 ,252.4
1,131.4
4,046.2
1,560.1
2,486.2
1984 1
29,405.4
275.9
266.6
182
862.1
6,444.0
1,311.4
4,362.9
1.786.4
1 ,253.5
1,271.4
3,430.8
1,520.1
1.910.8
Seasonally adjusted at annual rates
1982 4 114,244.3 3,271.7 696.3
1983 1 116,104.4 3,312.1 760.8
2 118,220.8 3,236.6 830.9
3 120,294.7 3,195.3 967.9
4 121.507.3 3.206.1 845.4
213.4 2,823.5 22,063.9 6,555.8 15,690.1 6.672.5 4.906 7 3,878.2 14,032.4 5.688.7 8,343.8
225.1
2.803.8
23,360.4
6,652.7
15.818.3
6.7496
4,920.9
3.908.6
14,350.1
5,835.6
8.514.5
217.2
2,922.5
23,919.1
6,788.6
16,232.8
6,931.4
4.949.7
4.108.4
14,626.3
6,002.1
8,624.2
174.7
3.136.9
24,9260
6.575.0
16.5336
7.137.2
4.981.9
4.163.3
14.982.1
6,196.1
8.786.0
150 8
3.2400
25.8894
6,409.9
16,998.8
7.474.9
4,993.9
4.275.4
15,124.2
6,261.4
8,862.7
1984 1
122,321.2 3,314.8
959.2
195.3 3,363.1 25,908.0 6,334.4 17,003.8 7.412.8 5,034.2 4.311.0 15,178.1 6,325.9 8,852.2
Finance
insurance
and real
estate
Community
business
and
personal
services
Public
administration
and
defence
Special industry groupings
Year
and
quarter
Industrial
production
Goods-
producing
industries
Service-
producing
industries
Commercial
industries
Non
commercial
industries
Non-durable
manufacturing
industries
Durable
manufacturing
industries
D
D
144119
143947
144126
143954
144133
143961
144145
143968
144148
143969
144147
143970
144146
143971
144149
143972
144140
143974
144139
143973
1982
1983
16,107.6
16.443.5
24,133.6
24.480.1
8,403.4
8.512.0
29,977.4
31,617.6
40.871.9
42,518.9
75.016.6
76,486.4
97,002.9
99,873.8
18,885.6
19,131.5
11.743.3
12.320.5
11,360.1
12,165.3
Unadjusted for
seasonal variation
1982 4
4,068.6
6.070.0
2.076.7
7,2174
9,265.4
18.898.5
23,365.8
4,798.2
2,885.0
2,584.5
1983 1
2
3
4
4,0520
4.128.3
4,151.0
4,108.2
5.9984
6,211.6
6.057.3
6,210.2
2.074 1
2,152.2
2,202.6
2,085.6
7,689.8
7,962.7
7,628.9
8,3357
9,5592
10.527.0
12,044.4
10,391.7
18,264.3
19.365.6
19,270.3
19,584.0
23,048.4
25,012.0
26,683.2
25,129.9
4,775.2
4,880.6
4,631.4
4,845.8
2,973.1
3.127.2
3,084.9
3.136.0
2,843.5
3,171.2
2,911.6
3,236.2
1984 1
4,121.9
6,217.7
2,094.1
8,577.5
10.449.5
18,955.9
24,539.7
4,865.7
3.086.6
3,357.4
Seasonally adjusted at annua
rates
1982 4
16,300.1
24,133.2
8,463.8
28,765.6
39,502.8
74.741.5
95,241 .4
19.003.0
1 1 ,600.6
10,463.3
1983 1
2
3
4
16.251.8
16.479.0
16,590.6
16,428.8
24.073.5
24.435.9
24.685.4
24,712.9
8.495.8
8,531.9
8,527.3
8,501.1
30,072.8
30,950.1
32,226.1
33,404.8
41,023.5
42,023.5
43,139.0
44.016.9
75,080.9
76,197.4
77,155.7
77,490.4
97,130.1
99,044.5
101,101.2
102.308.2
18,974.3
19.176.3
19,193.5
19.199.1
1 1 ,991 .2
12.188.3
12,489.0
12.654.0
11,369.2
1 1 ,730.9
12.436.9
13.235.5
1984 1
16.529.9
24,957.7
8,5768
33.582.1
44,385.8
77,935.3
102,995.1
19,326.0
12.485.1
13,422.9
'The average of the monthly series may not equal the annual level due to rounding
Sources: Gross Domestic Product by Industry (61-213 and 61-005), Statistics Canada.
26
July 1984
2— Domestic Product by Industry
Table 2.2: Gross domestic product by industry of origin, monthly indexes (1971
based on the 1970 standard industrial classification
100),
Section 3— Table 2.2
Year
and
month
Gross
domestic
product
Agriculture
Forestry
Fishing
and
trapping
Mines (including milling),
quarries and oil wells
Non-metal
Metal
Mineral
mines (except
mines
fuels
coal mines)
144336
144164
144337
144165
144338
144166
144339
144167
144340
144168
144341
144169
144345
144173
144348
144176
1982
1983
1982 M
J
J
A
S
O
N
D
1983 J
F
M
A
M
J
J
A
S
O
N
D
1984 J
F
M
A
139.2
122.2
103.4
128.2
92.7
66.7
113.5
84.6
142.9
120.5
126.8
127.8
96.2
70.2
116.6
90.5
al variation
141.9
128.4
67.7
109.1
95.8
873
107.0
75.2
140.6
15.4
91.2
180.1
91.8
68.8
114.4
67.6
130.8
47.2
78.8
233.2
79.5
49.4
107.0
56.1
136.1
87.0
73.1
309.5
83.4
45.4
114.3
77.6
166.2
869.9
107.1
164.1
84.1
49.8
109.8
83.1
136.8
18.7
121.7
133.4
89.9
57.4
110.5
102.7
137.2
17.8
127.5
86.2
96.1
57.6
124.2
99.4
131.9
33.6
101.9
119.8
91.3
51.9
123.7
79.7
128.6
40.3
105.4
44.8
88.8
55.9
119.6
72.2
134.9
41.3
126.6
56.3
92.7
65.8
117.6
68.6
137.5
32.7
148.3
63.0
92.4
63.2
111.6
105.8
140.9
144.9
107.7
68.6
88.7
71.1
103.4
99.5
143.6
127.0
77.4
196.1
92.5
78.1
103.8
97.4
146.3
11.5
113.2
239.7
97.8
74.5
114.3
94.6
136.9
56.2
113.4
227.0
85.1
54.2
111.0
61.8
141.9
82.5
138.1
256.7
94.8
66.5
114.5
73.6
172.5
831.4
165.9
154.6
104.2
81.5
121.9
94.3
145.5
21.0
160.9
81.3
106.6
81.3
122.7
109.9
145.9
18.9
151.4
64.7
107.0
78.0
128.2
110.1
140.6
38.9
113.8
79.7
103.8
72.7
130.6
99.3
136.8
45.0
147.5
37.6
103.3
71.9
129.0
107.2
142.5
44.3
164.2
57.0
112.8
87.6
131.3
1136
144.5
33.5
166.1
53.2
112.7
84.8
131.6
113.2
148.0
149.4
92.2
64.7
107.4
86.1
126.4
117.7
Adjusted for seasonal variation
1982 M
J
J
A
S
O
N
D
1983 J
F
M
A
M
J
J
A
S
o
N
D
1984 J
F
M
A
140.1
120.8
105.8
89.5
94.9
75.9
113.2
76.8
138.7
119.3
102.6
141.7
90.5
65.7
115.7
66.1
137.7
122.9
99.5
127.5
87.6
60.8
112.1
74.0
138.4
124.4
74.9
1300
86.5
50.3
117.7
84.0
138.0
123 6
97.2
144.3
85.4
51.4
113.4
83.8
137.0
123.9
103.8
120.4
880
56.0
112.4
91.2
137.3
119.3
1066
140.9
90.8
56.5
116.9
88.1
137.4
120.9
101.6
173.1
90.4
55.7
114.8
84.4
139.6
124.1
114.7
167.4
89.7
60.2
114.5
74.9
138.7
123.5
107.3
153.3
88.2
62.4
111.4
65.4
140.0
121.0
118.9
137.3
89.5
60.1
110.1
98.7
140.4
120.7
119.7
137.5
90.3
62.7
110.8
95.8
141.6
119.3
123.1
150.7
92.0
67.1
111.2
99.2
143.9
120.2
129.5
154.0
96.3
71.9
114.9
93.3
143.9
118.5
143.2
127.9
94.5
68.6
115.6
83.8
144.4
117.8
141.5
113.6
99.0
75.1
117.4
80.1
145.2
119.3
149.0
114.0
105.6
84.3
124.3
95.0
145.5
118.7
136.5
98.2
104.0
78.8
124.7
96.7
145.9
118.3
127.4
105.3
101.6
77.1
121.1
97.3
146.4
119.8
114.9
103.3
103.3
78.5
121.0
104.5
147.6
121.0
159.1
130.3
105.1
78.5
124.1
109.3
146.4
124.1
138.3
137.6
106.8
81.1
125.6
107.8
146.7
123.8
132.4
129.5
108.8
80.4
129.5
106.4
147.4
123.5
103.1
131.9
109.3
75.5
135.9
112.4
27
Section 3— Table 2.2/Continued
2— Domestic Product by Industry
Table 2.2: Gross domestic product by industry ot origin, monthly volume indexes (1971 =100),
based on the 1970 standard industrial classification/continued
July 1984
Manufacturing industries
Year
and
month
Total
Food and
beverages
industries
Tobacco
products
industries
Rubber
& plastic
products
industries
Leather
industries
Textile
industries
Knitting
mills
Clothing
industries
Wood
industries
Furniture
and fixture
industries
Paper
and allied
industries
Printing,
publishing,
and allied
industries
Primary
metal
industries
D
D
144351
144179
144352
144180
144365
144193
144366
144194
144369
144197
144371
144199
144374
144202
144375
144203
144379
144207
144383
144211
144385
144213
144389
144217
144392
144220
1982
1983
121.3
128.6
121.6
122.2
113.6
1069
144.8
162.7
95.2
102.6
109.8
119.7
102.4
111.2
114.2
120.3
124.7
156.6
110.0
125.5
114.3
125.4
163.1
164.2
97.6
106.6
Unadjusted for seasonal variation
1982 M
127.2
124.8
122.2
149.7
94.2
106.0
90.1
963
132.7
111.7
117.5
168.9
104.4
J
132.4
136.1
126.1
158.4
93.1
112.8
114.1
115.6
134.9
117.7
1208
167.5
99.3
J
103.8
118.1
40.0
120.9
79.8
86.0
85.4
102.2
101.1
77 1
100.4
140.4
75.9
A
117.6
132.0
999
133.8
113.3
95.0
113.7
128.9
121.5
103.2
110.2
149.7
89.5
S
128.0
138.4
128.0
154.7
122.8
114.1
113.8
134.7
128.3
117.4
110.5
169.0
96.3
O
121.3
124.0
125.9
148.0
1006
115.8
116.7
127.6
133.9
113.4
113.6
171.2
95.4
N
1206
126.1
136.6
148.4
97.5
115.7
115.8
121.1
125.0
122.6
115.1
174.2
95.5
D
102.8
107.7
89.0
122 9
69.0
108.6
81.9
80.1
110.7
100.5
98.7
156.8
71.3
1983 J
109.7
108.1
133.3
125.5
69.5
112.0
97.0
107.7
129.7
103.0
109.8
138.0
85.5
F
126.9
116.8
131.1
165.3
1073
126.1
111.6
138.4
153.4
123.1
124.0
160.5
98.0
M
130.0
118.5
114.7
169.4
97.8
127.5
111.4
130.3
156.3
132.4
126.2
165.3
106.5
A
128.0
118.6
115.6
164.4
85.8
127.5
114.9
112.1
155.4
124.1
121.0
165.8
107.8
M
129.5
1222
113.8
160.5
91.9
118.5
99.0
105.4
155.7
119.3
125.3
165.5
112.1
J
139.4
136.1
111.6
177.2
1084
126.1
118.1
116.6
174.3
133.5
134.1
168.7
116.1
J
112.0
119.1
33.5
137.5
90.2
97.2
96.0
108.2
150.0
91.5
117.5
139.6
91.3
A
124.7
129.6
91.3
152.3
120.4
107.9
122.9
134.6
160.4
124.6
127.3
156.5
101.0
S
141.3
136.6
111.3
183.2
138.9
126.3
125.7
143.3
175.9
146.5
132.3
179.6
117.5
0
139.2
123.9
114.7
181.5
120.4
123.2
123.9
132.6
167.2
137.0
132.3
179.9
119.4
N
140.8
125.8
126.8
184.3
112.7
124.3
123.4
125.7
160.8
150.0
130.8
184.3
122.3
D
121.6
111.1
84.9
151.5
87.0
119.3
89.9
88.8
139.9
121.1
124.4
166.0
101.3
1984 J
126.4
105.0
115.1
163.4
96.1
112.7
92.4
111.4
146.1
120.7
127.9
149.1
123.9
F
138.2
115.9
118.4
194.4
111.1
118.3
115.7
137.6
156.8
140.1
122.9
170.6
128.0
M
141.6
120.8
116.9
200.2
110.4
124.6
115.5
127.4
151.1
136.2
118.1
173.7
132.7
A
140.2
118.7
106.6
1925
97.1
118.8
106.0
116.5
169.6
133.2
126.7
177.4
131.3
Adjusted for seasonal variation
1982 M
123.8
123.5
1130
144.2
99.3
106.5
100.3
114.4
127.4
110.0
115.1
165.3
99.4
J
121.3
123.0
116.4
144.4
89.5
110.0
102.5
112.5
124.2
108.6
112.3
162.8
93.6
J
119.6
122.5
106.9
144.6
93.2
102.3
97.0
114.5
1223
103.4
112.2
163.5
90.2
A
123.3
123.3
111.9
149.3
97 1
100.9
105.5
115.8
127.0
107.1
113.0
160.2
98.8
S
120.0
122.7
119.2
142.5
94.7
109.9
101.4
112.3
123.5
105.2
110.3
158.4
94.7
0
116.3
120.1
113.6
142.0
90.0
110.7
103.9
114.9
129.5
107.0
111.7
158.0
93.2
N
115.7
121.6
113.4
144.4
91.9
110.8
105.5
116.7
125.2
110.8
112.1
159.5
93.1
D
115.6
119.2
112.4
144.1
89.6
112.1
103.3
115.6
129.9
113.4
110.5
160.5
81.3
1983 J
121.6
125.0
124.1
141.4
81.3
116.4
108.6
115.5
137.9
120.0
115.2
158.5
87.6
F
122.8
122.6
118.0
151.2
104.9
119.8
107.3
119.4
142.9
117.8
116.8
1602
92.4
M
123.6
121.7
105.7
156.5
98.1
118.3
108.9
121.1
145.7
122.7
118.3
161.2
97.8
A
124.5
123.0
108.3
157.5
98.3
122.9
121.3
121.8
146.4
119.1
119.5
160.1
101.2
M
125.3
120.7
105.3
155.0
96.6
118.6
108.6
124.3
148.7
118.1
122.3
162.0
105.7
J
127.1
122.8
102.4
1607
104.7
122.1
106.7
114.3
159.5
123.0
125.0
163.8
109.0
J
129.0
123.7
96.3
163.9
107.1
120.3
110.8
120.6
182.7
124.6
130.5
163.1
109.0
A
131.0
121.6
102.2
167.7
103.2
117.4
112.6
120.5
166.3
128.9
130.1
167.0
111.0
S
132.7
122.0
103.5
167.7
105.6
121.6
111.7
120.1
168.3
131.2
132.2
168.2
115.0
O
134.3
121.0
103.4
174.9
108.2
118.0
110.9
119.4
162.2
130.6
130.0
166.6
116.4
N
135.8
121.7
105.4
1790
107.0
119.1
111.9
121.2
162.7
134.9
127.7
168.6
119.1
D
137.8
122.8
107.5
178.2
113.1
123.4
113.2
127.4
162.5
135.9
139.3
169.6
118.0
1984 J
139.1
122.4
106.6
183.8
112.6
117.0
104.6
120.3
155.0
139.8
133.9
171.1
123.7
F
134.5
122.8
105.8
178.8
109.5
112.2
111.8
118.9
147.2
134.1
116.1
170.1
121.1
M
134.5
124.0
108.6
183.9
110.7
114.9
113.0
118.7
142.5
126.3
111.0
169.3
122.0
A
135.8
123.3
100.3
184.4
112.7
114.2
112.1
124.9
160.0
127.8
126.0
171.5
122.9
28
July 1984
2— Domestic Product by Industry
Table 2.2: Gross domestic product by industry of origin, monthly volume indexes (1971 =100),
based on the 1970 standard industrial classification/continued
Section 3— Table 2.2/Continued
Manufacturing
industries
Metal
fabricating
Machin-
Non-
Miscel-
ind. (ex
eries
Trans-
metallic
Petroleum
Chemical
laneous
Year
mach. &
ind. (ex.
portation
Electrical
mineral
and coal
and chem.
manufac-
Transportation,
communication and other utilities
and
transp.
electrical
equipment
products
products
products
products
turing
Construction
month
equip. ind.
machinery
industries
industries
industries
industries
industries
industries
industry
Total
Transp.
Storage
Commun.
D
144397
144403
144405
144411
144418
144422
144423
144429
144431
144432
144433
144439
144441
D
144225
144231
144233
144239
144246
144250
144251
144257
144259
144260
144261
144267
144269
1982
106.4
170.3
123.6
123.7
96.8
85.2
143.9
118.9
114.9
160.1
134.1
124.1
199.2
1983
104.1
150.1
144.0
126.5
103.1
82.4
158.1
120.7
113.2
1624
135.9
129.6
198.4
Unadjusted for seasonal variation
1982 M
105.3
186.2
148.9
127.0
105.5
76.4
151.2
119.2
112.2
157.8
137.7
136.7
199.9
J
112.4
173.8
155.6
130.9
116.4
89.5
156.2
128.5
124.6
158.8
143.1
146.9
202.9
J
89.8
1382
103.0
104.9
93.7
90.5
121.7
1048
128.0
152.0
135.8
141.1
194.8
A
101.7
137.2
119.2
118.6
1086
92.6
133.0
113.5
126.9
155.7
137.9
117.9
199.2
S
111.0
161.1
127.5
133.6
111.5
82.7
152.4
131.9
126.4
157.8
138.6
1428
199.6
O
99.0
150.0
110.6
128 4
111.9
78.6
142.0
130.8
126.6
154.8
129.8
132.5
197.2
N
100.8
156.1
105.3
123.6
104.6
89.5
142.8
121.6
113.0
158.7
126.6
128.5
199.3
D
82.4
155.3
89.6
114.4
74.5
85.0
130.7
101.5
99.7
155.2
119.0
123.3
193.8
1983 J
87.8
120.4
124.4
110.4
71.4
83.4
139.0
99.9
95.7
157.7
118.6
102.6
192.2
F
106.0
153.0
138.5
125.6
82.3
83.6
163.4
121.5
94.9
162.3
124.8
93.7
197.8
M
111.0
156 0
146.7
124.5
87.1
77.6
165.7
124.2
92.7
163.0
132.7
113.4
197.8
A
103.2
1359
154.5
123.4
98.0
62.8
164.3
118.1
100.1
1589
133.1
118.1
195.0
M
996
150.5
160.5
119.9
110.0
66.9
162.8
115.0
114.4
157.1
134.9
139.2
197.3
J
110.7
156.0
161.8
135.4
128 8
84.6
167.1
134.1
134.3
162.3
143.7
145.9
202.2
J
92.3
116.0
111.1
107.8
106.1
86.4
137.6
101.7
136.0
154.6
135.6
145.5
194.4
A
103.5
138.7
113.7
121.1
116.1
888
152.0
120.9
131.5
161.3
142.5
134.2
201.7
S
117.1
1632
146.3
141.1
124.1
94.9
169.0
138.7
127.5
164.6
146.0
143.3
201.4
O
109.5
173.5
159.1
140.7
121.5
89.5
162.5
137.0
124.5
165.5
143.9
143.2
199.6
N
115.7
172.9
168.3
138.5
111.6
87.0
166.5
132.5
111.5
171.2
142.9
142.0
202.9
D
92.3
165.2
142.2
128.9
80.0
84.8
147.9
105.2
95.2
170.7
132.0
134.2
198.4
1984 J
96.3
1496
165.0
125.3
80.0
89.2
156.4
106.4
89 1
172.4
131.8
111.5
197.0
F
109.9
170.4
177.9
133.6
94.5
89.1
172.5
123.5
89.4
172.3
137.6
105.8
202.7
M
118.5
181.4
188.2
135.2
97.7
82.6
175.2
126 6
90.7
174.3
1428
107.4
201.8
A
111.8
182.1
182.9
128.8
109.5
690
175.4
119.4
97.6
169.2
144.7
128.1
200.1
Adjusted for seasonal variation
1982 M
107.3
179.1
131.1
128.2
99 1
86.2
144.9
121.3
113.7
161.3
135.8
127.3
200.6
J
105.1
162.4
130.5
123.2
96.9
869
146.1
117.2
114.0
159.6
134.0
128.7
2004
J
100.7
164.4
131.3
120.6
92.8
85.1
139.7
117.7
112.2
157.8
132.6
123.1
1984
A
105.4
159.2
143.9
125.7
98.3
85.8
143.0
116.3
109.1
158.4
132.0
122.0
198.4
S
100.2
161.1
127.1
124.4
95.5
84.3
146.9
115.5
109.4
158.9
133.3
128.3
196.8
0
97.5
144.4
110.3
118.7
95.2
81.9
142.9
117.5
111.9
155.6
128.4
121.0
1965
N
96.7
149.5
102.9
117.6
95.0
82.8
140.9
114.5
110.5
156.1
128.4
121.3
196.4
D
97.1
155.7
108.8
116.2
93.3
81.0
143.2
120.5
114.0
155.0
128.1
123.7
195.7
1983 J
99.7
135.5
137.8
123.8
98.8
81.6
148.3
118.0
117.4
155.8
129.0
124.1
196.2
F
99.4
139.9
135.4
122.6
96.9
81.2
152.4
121.1
113.3
156.2
128.8
116.7
196.8
M
101.1
141.0
133.4
123.1
100.7
79.3
153.9
118.3
110.7
158.4
131.6
135.3
197.3
A
101.5
134.5
133.8
122.6
102.3
76.3
157.6
118.8
111.2
158.9
132.3
125.6
196.7
M
101.3
144.0
137.4
120.2
102.8
76.2
156.7
117.7
116.8
160.4
133.0
128.9
198.0
J
102.8
145.1
133.7
126.1
107.6
81.1
155.2
121.9
120.3
163.5
134.6
127.9
199.0
J
104.3
138.3
135.9
125.4
107.3
81.1
158.5
115.0
115.5
161.8
133.8
128.5
198.5
A
107.2
159.7
142.5
127.1
106.9
81.9
163.4
123.1
111.9
164.3
137.6
137.4
200.2
S
105.9
161.7
146.3
130.5
107.3
95.9
162.2
121.7
110.0
165.6
140.3
129.2
198.8
O
108.2
167.1
1605
130.2
104.2
93.0
164.3
123.0
110.7
166.5
142.3
131.4
198.8
N
111.5
165.9
166.0
132.2
102.8
80.4
164.8
124.4
109.8
169.4
146.2
134.7
199.5
D
103.7
165.1
177.8
132.8
1020
81.2
162.6
124.3
108 4
169.8
142.7
134.1
200.6
1984 J
105.8
169.5
181.1
139.5
107.9
87.1
168.1
124.9
109.0
169.5
143.3
131.8
200.9
F
106.4
161.5
173.4
131.6
110.1
86.3
160.7
123.5
107.6
168.0
142.7
129.8
201 6
M
108.0
165.0
172.1
133.7
109.8
84.7
163.1
120.6
108.5
168.3
141.6
124.9
201.4
A
109.6
177.7
157.2
128.9
113.8
84.8
168.5
120.3
108.6
169.4
143.4
136.0
202.0
29
Section 3— Table 2.2/Continued
2— Domestic Product by Industry
Table 2.2: Gross domestic product by industry of origin, monthly volume indexes (1971 =100),
based on the 1970 standard industrial classification/continued
July 1984
Electric
power, gas
and water
utilities
Trade
Finance,
insurance.
and real
estate
Community, business and personal services
Year
and
month
Total
Wholesale
trade
Retail
trade
Total
Education Health &
& related Welfare
services services
Amusement
and rec
services
Services
to business
management
Personal
services
Accom.
and tood
services
D
D
144443
144271
144446
144274
144447
144275
144449
1 44277
144463
144291
144470
144298
144471 144472
144299 144300
144473
144301
144474
144302
144475
144303
144476
144304
1982
1983
180.4
187.1
144.6
150.7
141.9
147.9
146.6
152.7
168.0
171.5
150.1
152.2
111.4 142.9
112.1 148.2
1942
196.2
276.3
282.1
118.3
121.7
137.0
133.5
Unadjusted for seasonal variation
1982 M
159.5
155.8
160.2
152.6
166.6
153.4
116.6
142.9
199.2
277.5
118.3
146.8
J
146.9
152.0
149.7
153.7
167.9
153.4
111.0
144.1
213.2
277.5
119.0
154.0
J
142.5
137.9
131.5
142.6
166.1
145.3
85.0
144.7
223.2
277.9
118.2
154.4
A
151.4
141.1
138.8
142.8
1682
1440
80.4
144.5
221.6
276.8
118.5
157.0
S
156.8
146.3
146.6
146.1
169.4
152.4
110 9
144.1
201 0
276.6
118.5
150.6
O
167.4
145.1
146.7
144.0
168.9
153.3
119.3
144.3
191.9
279.1
119.6
136.5
N
191.1
152.2
143.7
158.2
172.1
152.0
120.9
143.7
184.9
277.7
119.6
126.6
D
199.9
163.5
124.1
191.9
168.1
147.7
116.1
144.8
177.0
275.6
120.2
109.0
1983 J
215.7
124.6
129.1
121.4
166.7
147.0
117.1
144.8
178.1
271.6
120.7
106.0
F
216.6
131.8
137.6
127.6
169.0
148.5
113.1
145.6
180.7
275.5
120.1
120.9
M
199 4
139.6
142.0
137.9
171.4
152.1
122.0
146.7
181.5
275.9
122.2
121.8
A
182.4
144.4
144.8
144.0
170.9
153.1
121.3
147.3
188.4
2766
121.8
127.8
M
165.5
155.3
155.3
155.4
172.3
154.7
118.4
148.6
200.2
279.6
122.6
137.0
J
162.3
163.6
159.5
166.6
173.5
155.7
112.6
148.9
208.1
284.0
123.4
150.6
J
155.0
148.4
144.6
151.2
172.3
148.2
86.7
149.6
212.1
287.1
122.4
152.9
A
161.9
150.1
148.4
151.4
173.4
147.5
82.0
149.5
221.9
287.3
122.3
156.3
S
168 5
155.4
157.7
153.7
173.8
156.3
112.5
149.1
203 1
288 2
122.0
151.9
O
179.9
157.9
163.6
153.8
171.4
156.7
120.7
149.0
198.2
288.4
121.5
135.9
N
204.9
163.0
156.4
167.7
173.1
155.7
122.1
148.9
194.4
287.3
120.1
127.8
D
234.1
174.3
136.4
201.6
169.7
151.0
116.9
1499
186.9
283.1
120.8
112.2
1984 J
246.2
131.5
136.8
127.8
169.1
151.2
118.8
150.4
1858
281.9
122.1
107.9
F
225.6
141.6
152 6
133.7
172.3
155.5
121.8
150.2
1897
289.2
122.1
124.5
M
223.6
146.7
155.2
140.6
174.4
157.3
122.6
150.7
189.0
293.7
121.9
130.5
A
195.8
155.7
155.2
156.0
173.6
157.7
121.9
151.3
193.2
293.1
122.7
133.1
Adjusted for seasonal variation
1982 M
1800
147.9
147.5
148.2
1662
150.5
110 9
142.6
193.4
277.1
118.1
142.1
J
176.5
143.8
141.3
145.6
167.0
150.0
111.1
143.0
196.5
276.4
118.2
137.0
J
174.2
143.1
1395
145.6
166.3
150.0
110.8
143.3
195.7
276.0
118.3
137.6
A
178.6
143.1
1395
145.7
1680
149.9
111.0
143.7
195.4
275.1
118.7
136.3
S
179 0
143.0
1398
145.3
168 4
150.0
111.3
144.0
196.6
274.9
118.9
135.6
0
176.6
141.6
137.7
144.5
1692
150.2
111.7
144.5
193.0
276.7
119.4
134.2
N
178.9
143.8
139.5
146.8
171.1
149.8
111.5
144.6
192.0
276.8
119.6
132.0
D
174.9
143.9
138.7
147.6
169.7
150.3
112.1
145.2
192.3
278.1
120.1
130.6
1983 J
176.3
146.9
146.4
147.3
169.5
150.1
111.8
145.4
193.4
278.3
120.3
130.1
F
178.4
144.7
140.2
148.0
168.8
148.2
105 6
146.5
195.0
276.3
120.3
129.9
M
179.8
147.4
140.1
152.6
170.1
150.8
112.5
147.5
196.7
275.4
122.7
129.5
A
182.0
145.3
144.7
1458
171.6
151.5
112.6
147.5
200.2
277.6
122.0
131.7
M
185.1
147.8
143.9
150.6
171.6
151.9
112.8
148.1
194.7
278.9
122.4
132.8
J
194.7
154.3
150.3
157.3
172.4
152.5
112.8
147.8
192.2
283.0
122.6
134.2
J
189.5
154.2
153.7
154.5
173.1
153.0
113.0
148.2
186.2
284.9
122.5
135.8
A
189.1
152.3
149.1
154.6
173.1
153 6
113.1
148.5
195.7
286.1
122.5
135.8
S
190.8
151.9
150.3
153.0
172.8
153.9
113.1
149.0
197.8
286.4
122.5
136.3
O
189.8
154.1
153.6
154.4
171.6
153.6
113.1
149.4
199.6
285.8
121.3
133.8
N
193.0
154.1
151.8
155.7
171.8
153.7
112.8
149.9
201.8
286.5
120.1
133.7
D
201.8
154.5
152.4
156.1
170.6
1538
112.9
150.4
203.0
285.4
120.7
135.0
1984 J
199.0
155.3
154.7
155.7
171.9
154 5
113.4
150.9
202.3
288.2
121.8
133.3
F
192.9
155.2
155.3
155.1
172.1
155.1
113.7
151.1
204.7
289.9
122.3
134.3
M
197.6
153.9
152.6
154.9
173.2
156.0
113.1
151.5
204.7
293.2
122.4
138.6
A
196.5
156.7
155.2
157.8
174.2
156.1
113.2
151.5
205.1
294.1
122.9
137.5
30
July 1984
2— Domestic Product by Industry
Table 2.2: Gross domestic product by industry of origin, monthly volume indexes (1971 =100),
based on the 1970 standard industrial classification/concluded
Section 3— Table 2.2/Concluded
Public
admin.
and defence
Special industry groupings
Year
and
month
Industrial
production
Gross
domestic
product less
agriculture
Goods-
producing
industries
Service-
producing
industries
Commercial
industries
Non-
commercial
industries
Non-durable
manufacturing
industries
Durable
manufacturing
industries
D
D
144477
144305
144484
144312
144483
144311
144485
144313
144486
144314
144487
144315
144488
144316
144490
144318
144489
144317
1982
1983
136.6
138.4
123.0
1297
139.8
143.7
121.1
126.0
151.5
154.5
142.6
146.9
123.8
125.4
125.0
131.1
117.8
126.1
Unadjusted for seasonal variation
1982 M
J
J
A
S
0
N
D
1983 J
F
M
A
M
J
J
A
S
O
N
D
1984 J
F
M
A
137.9
126 0
142.4
1226
155.1
145.5
126.2
126 4
127.9
141.8
128.4
144.8
118.2
155.9
143.8
126.4
134.2
130.5
144.1
104.2
133.6
103.8
149.2
133.6
118.4
110.3
97.6
142.2
116.3
137.7
115.7
1499
140 6
116.0
124.0
111.4
138.4
124.9
142.6
184.5
153.6
175.4
124 9
134.6
121 6
136.1
121.4
140.8
114.1
152.3
139.1
126.7
128.7
114.1
134.9
123.8
141.2
113.4
153 4
139.6
126.4
129 4
112.1
134.1
110.0
135.2
102.0
152.3
1336
124.4
110.4
95.4
133.8
116.5
131.6
106.3
143.9
129.6
124.5
114.7
104.8
134.7
130.5
1380
116.8
147.2
137.4
123.6
132.1
121.8
136.0
131.4
141.0
116.9
151.5
139.7
127.5
1330
127.2
135.8
127.8
140.7
123.7
152.6
143.9
127.3
129.6
126.4
140.2
128 0
144.2
124.9
156.4
147.1
128.4
129.6
129.5
143.9
136.1
150.8
1258
160.3
150.4
128.2
140.2
138.6
145.2
112.4
139.6
112.5
153.5
140.7
119.9
117.3
106.7
144.5
124.2
143.9
123.0
154.8
147.3
117.9
132.0
117.6
140.0
139.0
150.5
1929
158.6
182.8
1265
144.7
138.0
137.2
138.6
149.7
127.0
158.1
149.4
128.1
1388
139.5
134.8
142.2
150.2
126.9
158.9
150.1
127.4
139.5
142.0
134.8
129.4
144.0
115.7
157.6
143.9
125.7
122.2
121.1
135.4
134.2
139.9
119.1
148.9
139.1
126.5
123.0
129.6
135.9
1428
145.8
125.7
153.9
1458
127.7
134.9
141.3
137.1
145.2
148.2
126.9
156.5
148.1
128.5
136.2
146.8
136.4
141.0
148.0
132.8
158.4
152.5
128 1
134.5
145.7
Adjusted for seasonal variation
1982 M
J
J
A
S
O
N
D
1983 J
F
M
A
M
J
J
A
S
O
N
D
1984 J
F
M
A
136.5
125.2
140.7
122.3
152.2
143.8
123.6
125.9
121.8
136.6
122.3
139.3
120.3
151.2
1420
123.8
125.1
117.7
137.1
120.4
138.2
118.8
150.7
1409
123 9
123.6
115.7
136.8
123.5
138.9
1202
1509
141.7
123 9
124.5
122.1
137.3
120.8
138.5
118.7
151.1
141.1
124.3
124.1
116.0
1374
118.1
137.5
117.2
150.5
1398
124.5
123.2
109.7
137.4
118.2
137.9
116.8
151.2
140.1
124.4
123.8
107.8
137.9
117.7
137.9
117.2
151.1
140.2
124.9
123.4
108.0
137.8
122.4
140.1
121.7
151.7
142.9
124.7
126.4
116.9
138.1
123 3
139.3
121.4
150.5
142.3
122.9
128 2
117.5
138.4
124.3
140.7
121.6
152.6
143.3
125.6
128.2
119.2
138.7
1252
141.1
122.4
152.7
143.7
125.7
129.8
119.3
138.8
126.3
142.4
124.2
153.5
145.2
125.8
129.0
121.6
138.6
129.2
144.7
127.1
155.4
148.0
125.6
130.4
124.0
138.2
130.0
144.7
126.8
155.5
148.0
125.6
132.0
126.1
138.8
132.1
145.3
127.6
155.9
148.6
125.9
132.9
129.2
138.8
134.4
146.0
129.2
156.0
149.5
126.0
133.9
131.5
138.5
135.4
1464
129.6
156.3
149.9
125.9
133.5
135.1
137.4
136.5
146.8
130.1
156.7
150.5
125.5
1338
137.7
138.7
139.1
147.3
131.6
156.4
150.9
126.2
136.7
138.9
139.3
140.1
148.5
133.5
157.2
152.3
126.6
135.9
142.3
139.4
136.2
147.2
130.3
157.4
150.8
126.8
131.3
137.6
139.5
136.9
147.5
130.8
157.5
151.2
126.6
131.4
137.6
139.3
1379
148 1
130.9
158.5
152.0
126.5
1348
136.9
31
Section 3— Table 3.1
3— Balance of international payments
Table 3.1: Canadian balance of international
July 1984
payments, current account, all countries (million dollars)
Year
Total
current
receipts
Total
current
payments
Current
account
balance
Goods and services'
Merchandise trade2
Service transactions
quarter
Receipts Payments
Balance
Exports Imports
Balance
Receipts Payments
Balance
D
D
50525
60525
50550
60550
50555
60555
50503 50541
60722 60723
50558
60724
50501 50526
60501 60526
50551
60551
50502 50544
60710 60714
50556
60718
982
104,910
102,245
2,665
101,742
100,448
1.293
84,540
66,726
17,813
17.202
33,722
-16,520
983
110.905
109,219
1,686
108,167
107,263
904
90,825
73.120
17,705
17,342
34,143
-16.801
Unadjusted for seasonal variation
1982 4 25.703 24,522
24,938
24,086
20,807
15.567
5,241
4,130
8,519
1984 1 30,660 32.095
Adjusted for seasonal variation
1982 4 25.369 24.583
-1.435
786
30,025
24.603
31,488
24,108
-1,464
495
26,104
20,208
22.081
15.576
4,022
4,632
3.921
4,395
9,407
8.531
1984 1
32.213
32.360
-147
31.562
31,769
-207
26.771
22,343
4.428
4.791
9.427
Unadjusted for seasonal variation
1982 4
574
916
-342
619
3,282
-2,663
973
813
160
1,964
3.187
1984 1
460
1.821
Adjusted for seasonal variation
1982 4 959 1.251
-1,361
-293
446
501
3,076
2,903
-2,630
-2,403
984
954
875
790
109
164
2,031
1,981
3.378
3.302
-1,223
-1.346
-1,321
-4.389
1983 1
24,584
25,137
-553
23.902
24,631
-729
20,531
16,593
3,938
3.372
8.038
-4,667
2
28,612
27,470
1,142
27,879
26,946
934
23,507
18,414
5,093
4.372
8,532
-4,160
3
27,460
27,128
333
26,834
26,653
181
21 ,534
17,867
3,667
5,300
8,785
-3,486
4
30.248
29,485
764
29,552
29,034
518
25,253
20,246
5,007
4,299
8,788
-4.489
-5.486
-4,136
1983 1
25,946
25.321
625
25.241
24,826
415
21,133
16,872
4,261
4,108
7,954
-3,847
2
27,177
25.867
1.309
26.488
25,377
1,111
22,242
16,963
5,279
4,246
8,414
-4,169
3
27,729
28.017
-288
27.073
27.539
-466
22,655
18,772
3,883
4,418
8,767
-4,349
4
30,053
30.014
39
29.366
29,521
-155
24,795
20,513
4,281
4,571
9,008
-4,437
-4,636
Year
Travel
Interest and dividends
Freight and shipping
Other
service transactions
With-
holding
tax1
quarter
Receipts
Payments
Balance
Receipts Payments Balance
Receipts Payments Balance
Receipts
Payments Balance
D
D
50506
60506
50531
60531
50718
60554
50508 50533 50719
60508 60533 60556
50512 50537 50720
60512 60537 60557
50516
60711
50545 50721
60715 60719
50722
60727
1982
3.724
5,008
-1.284
1.698
10,824
-9,126
3,922
3.337
585
7,858
13,375
-5,517
-1,178
1983
3.841
6,045
-2,204
2,017
10.971
-8,954
3.962
3,423
539
7,522
12,661
-5.139
-1,043
-321
1983 1
386
1.530
-1,144
472
2,591
-2.118
805
678
126
1,708
2.989
-1,281
-250
2
997
1,556
-559
414
2.707
-2,293
1,037
888
149
1,924
3.116
-1,192
-265
3
1,882
1,737
145
501
2.706
-2.205
1.046
890
156
1,871
3.235
-1.364
-217
4
576
1,222
-646
630
2.967
-2.337
1.075
966
108
2,018
3.321
-1.303
-311
-258
-284
1983 1
921
1,332
-411
514
2,678
-2,164
930
794
136
1,743
2,904
-1,160
-246
2
957
1,512
-555
446
2.792
-2,346
974
826
148
1,868
3,033
-1,165
-251
3
983
1,557
-575
561
2,772
-2.211
1,002
860
142
1.872
3,305
-1,433
-273
4
980
1,643
-663
497
2,730
-2,233
1.056
943
113
2,038
3,419
-1,381
-273
1984 1
1,091
1.611
-520
481
3,224
-2,743
1,136
1,021
115
2,083
3,315
-1,232
-255
32
July 1984
3— Balance of international payments
Table 3.1: Canadian balance of international
Section 3— Tables 3.1 /Concluded to Table 3.2
payments, current account, all countries (million dollars) /concluded
Year
Transfers
Inheritances and migrants'
funds
Personal and institutional remittances
With-
holding
tax3
quarter
Receipts
Payments
Balance
Receipts Payments
Balance
Receipts Payments Balance
contributions
D
D
50517
60712
50546
60716
50557
60720
50515 50540
60515 60540
50723
60558
50518 50547 50724
60713 60717 60721
50716
60726
50725
60709
1982
1983
3,168
2,737
1.797
1,956
1,371
781
1,391
1,078
336
343
1,055
735
600
616
581
631
Unadjusted for seasonal variation
1982 4 766 437
1983 1
2
3
4
682 506
733 524
626 475
696 451
1984 1 635 607
Adjusted for seasonal variation
29
221
73
156
18
-15
1,178
1.043
258
•880
-982
329
295
79
216
150
148
2
321
-209
176
284
71
213
148
157
-9
250
-278
208
319
83
236
149
157
-8
265
-284
151
260
108
152
149
158
-9
217
-209
245
215
80
135
170
159
11
311
-212
-367
1982 4
766
475
291
333
85
248
150
148
2
284
-243
1983 1
706
495
211
311
83
228
148
157
-9
246
-255
2
689
490
199
289
86
203
149
157
-8
251
-247
3
656
478
178
234
88
146
149
158
-9
273
-232
4
687
493
194
243
85
158
170
159
11
273
-248
1984 1
651
590
61
240
85
155
156
167
-11
255
-338
Note: Components may not add to totals due to rounding.
'As used in national income and expenditure accounts 2Trade of Canada figures with certain valuation, coverage and timing adjustments appropriate for Balance of Payments
withheld on service payments and income distribution to non-residents.
2Tax
Table 3.2: Canadian balance of international payments, current account, area distribution1 (million dollars)
United States
United Kingdom
All
other countries
Merchan-
Merchan-
Merchan-
Year
Current
dise
Non-mer-
Current
dise
Non-mer-
Current
dise
Non-mer-
or
Total
Total
account
trade
chandise
Total
Total
account
trade
chandise
Total
Total
account
trade
chandise
quarter
receipts
payments
balance
balance
balance2
receipts
payments
balance
balance
balance2
receipts
payments
balance
balance
balance2
D
3907
3908
3909
3910
3911
3912
3913
3914
3915
3916
3917
3918
3919
3920
3921
1982
66.334
67,703
-1.369
1 1 ,291
-12,660
5,114
4,761
353
756
-403
32,284
28,603
3,681
5,766
-2.085
1983
75,785
73,812
1.973
14,063
-12,090
4.451
4,235
216
780
-564
29.626
30,130
-504
2,861
-3,365
1982 4
16,368
16,287
81
3,552
-3,470
1.168
1,136
32
187
-155
7,845
6,778
1.068
1,503
-435
1983 1
17,169
16,873
297
3,561
-3,264
1.012
929
82
191
-108
6,153
7,085
-932
186
-1.118
2
19,163
19,156
7
3,081
-3,074
1,102
1,063
39
203
-164
8.082
6,985
1.096
1,810
-714
3
18,517
17,929
588
3.022
-2,434
1,161
1,154
7
163
-156
7,565
7,827
-263
482
-745
4
20.935
19,854
1,081
4,400
-3,318
1,176
1,088
88
224
-136
7,826
8,232
-406
383
-789
1984 1
22,672 21,942
730
4,573 -3.843
998
1.152
-154
-176
6,732
8,744
-2,012
-572
-1,440
Note: Components may not add to totals due to rounding
'Excludes withholding tax. includes service transactions and transfer balances.
33
Section 3— Table 3.3
3— Balance of international payments
Table 3.3: Canadian balance of international payments, capital account,
July 1984
all countries (million dollars)
Direct investment
Canadian
stocks
Trade in outstanding Canadian bonds
New issues
ol Canadian bonds
Year
Trade
in out-
standing
New
issues
Retire-
ments
Total
Govern-
ment ol
Canada'
Pro- Munici-
vincial3 pal
Corpo-
ration*
Total
Govern-
ment ot
Canada'
Pro-
vincial3
Munici-
pal
Corpo-
ration4
or
quarter
In
Canada
Abroad
Total
D
50560
50564
50576
50586
50587
50585
65001
65002 65003
65004
65000
65006
65007
65008
65009
65005
1982
1983
-1.425
200
-200
-2.525
-507
-300
188
1,074
-8
-10
-327
763
145
419
-213 -23
151 74
-38
-79
-129
566
3,966
2,376
7,353
5,203
719
333
3,964
1,609
16,002
9,522
1982 4
-340
34
72
104
-265
-50
-16
-62
-393
782
1,532
205
273
1983 1
-200
-650
-133
187
-2
51
65
-63
7
-28
-19
717 1
580
40
266
2,604
2
400
-625
-40
145
-2
102
236
34
13
-26
258
480 1 .440
150
585
2,655
3
-125
-525
43
440
-2
481
132
80
28
-1
238
264
893
—
165
1,323
4
125
-725
-169
302
-4
128
-14
100
27
-24
88
914 1.290
143
593
2,941
1984 1
625
-1,050
-127
103
-3
-27
311
158
15
34
519
470 1
190
357
225
2,241
Government of
Canada
oans and
Retirements of Canadian bonds
Foreign
securities
subscriptions
Total
Year
Govern-
Total
Trade
Other
long-
or
ment ol
Pro
Munic-
Corpo-
Canadian
in out-
New
Retire-
Repay-
Export
long-
term
quarter
Canada'
vmcial'
ipal
ration4
Total
bonds
standing
issues
ments
Advances
ments
credits
term
capital
50624 &
D
65011
65012
65013
65014
65010
50651
50600
50608
50616
50626
50629
50632
50650
50687
1982
-837
-1,521
-238
-1.146
-3,741
12,131
-526
-31
18
-490
42
-2,239
2,135
9,090
1983
-1.981
-1,389
-210
-894
-4.474
5,614
-1.148
-27
16
-657
48
254
215
2,752
1982 4
-257
-440
-180
-970
1,429
-306
34
-665
272
703
1983 1
-315
-481
-90
-409
-1,295
1,290
-351
-5
4
-243
5
520
321
742
2
-797
-296
-45
-259
-1.397
1,516
-465
-6
3
-121
1
217
-40
983
3
-237
-295
-21
-111
-663
898
-32
-4
2
-94
6
-154
-238
214
4
-633
-318
-54
-115
-1,119
1,910
-301
-12
6
-200
36
-328
173
812
1984 1
-642
-379
-57
-170
-1,249
1,511
-419
-104
-152
-214
-206
-24
quarter
Resident holdings
of
foreign currency
Chartered
bank net
foreign
currency
position
with
non-
resi-
dents
Non-
bank
holdings
of
foreign
cur-
rencies
abroad
Non-resident holdings of:
Other
Govern- finance
Cana- ment Finance company Com-
dian $ demand Treasury company obli- mercial
deposits liabilities bills paper gations paper
Other
paper
All
other
trans-
actions5
Total
short-
term
capital
Net
capital
move-
ment
Net
errors
and
omis-
sions
Allo-
cation
of
special
drawing
rights
Official
monetary
movements
in the form of:
Official
inter- Official
national monetary
reserves liabilities
50659 50660
50652
50654
50656
50668 50676 50667 50669 50686 50688 50689 50693 50710 50713 50714
1982
1983
-4,031
1.561
-3,040
709
-731
-711
221
106
984
-1,149
162
54
-265
16
176
182
848
-165
-903
-8,758
2,782
332
5.534
-3.692
-6.671
-666
548
-29
1982 4
-2.367
-374
-46
92
-68
-508
18
-55
-209
472
-3,044 -2,342
1,706
-70
615
1983 1 166 -228
2 1 .936 299
3 -50 -205
4 -490 843
203
110
357
13
-13
13
-102
-146
-32
710
417
242
41
129
70
16
138
40
-710
1,715
2,699
-3,661
46
3
334
114
-20
-48
761
724
1,659
1.873
-1,943
312
67
164
-35
-248
73
149
-772
-561
251
-1,484
575
180
263
-469
1984 1
2.846 -2.849
552
-58
334
-93
-19
118
379
1,200
-1.002
-752
-508
Note: Components may not add to totals due to rounding.
'A minus sign, except for official monetary movements, indicates an outflow of capital from Canada 'Includes issues of Federal government entreprises includes issues of Provin-
cial government entreprises 4Excludes issues of government entreprises 'Includes changes in loans and accounts receivable and payable.
Sources for above tables: Quarterly Estimates of the Canadian Balance of International Payments (67-001), The Canadian Balance of International Payments (67-201), annual,
and Security Transactions with Non-Residents (67-002), monthly, Statistics Canada.
34
Section 4 ■ Labour
36 1. Wages and Salaries, by Province
37 2. Wages and Salaries by Industry and Supplementary Labour Income, Canada
38 3. Labour Force Characteristics of the Population 15 years of Age and Over
4. Selected Labour Force Series by Sex and Main Age Group
4.1 Employed
4.2 Unemployed
4.3 Participation Rates
4.4 Unemployment Rates
5. Labour Force Characteristics, by Province
5.1 Labour Force
5.2 Employed
5.3 Unemployed
5.4 Participation Rates
5.5 Unemployment Rates
6. Unemployment Insurance Statistics
7. Help Wanted Index
8. Time Lost in Work Stoppages, by Industry Groups
9. Total Number of Employees, by Industry Group
10. Total Number of Employees, by Manufacturing Industry
1 1. Average Weekly Earnings, by Industry Group
12. Average Weekly Earnings, by Manufacturing Industry
13. Total Number of Employees, Canada and Provinces
14. Average Weekly Earnings, Canada and Provinces
15. Average Hourly Earnings
16. Average Weekly Hours
35
Section 4— Table 1
Table 1: Wages and salaries, by province based on the 1960 standard industrial classification (million dollars)
July 1984
Year
and
month
Newfound-
land
Prince
Edward
Island
Nova Scotia
New
Brunswick
Quebec
Ontario
Manitoba
Saskatch-
ewan
Alberta
British
Columbia
Canada'
D
D
5226
5237
5227
5238
5228
5239
5229
5240
5230
5241
5231
5242
5232
5243
5233
5244
5234
5245
5235
5246
5225
5236
1981
1982
2,470
2,673
480
533
4,452
4,816
3,377
3,600
42,386
44.287
70,326
75,722
6,637
7,256
5,518
6,057
18,440
20,615
21 ,780
22,846
176,567
189,161
Unadjusted for seasonal variation
1982 M
214.2
39.1
386.1
282.0
3,625.3
6.185.7
590.0
480.1
1,678.0
1.936.2
15,477.1
A
218.2
39.9
390.6
286.8
3,641.3
6.284.8
5890
509.3
1,673.4
1 ,940.8
15.638.9
M
223.5
42.1
396.9
297.8
3,674.0
6.318.2
6059
507.4
1.694.3
1,959.7
15,785.4
J
243.4
482
414.3
313.4
3,774.4
6,493.5
631 8
521.0
1,751.4
1,992.3
16,248.5
J
241.3
50.8
422.6
311.9
3.709.2
6,434.8
627.4
494.9
1,752.5
1 .850.6
15,961.9
A
227.1
51.3
413.9
319.8
3.671.4
6,286.0
614.5
524.1
1,774.9
1,726.0
15,676.1
S
229.9
50.4
415.9
305.9
3,783.1
6.4070
624.1
537.8
1.785.5
1,935.7
16.143.9
O
228 1
46.5
409.5
312.8
3,780 1
6,381.1
619.2
531.9
1,786.3
1 ,949.9
16.109.9
N
222.6
45.0
408.3
312.4
3.732.8
6,339.2
604.8
516.7
1,731.5
1,926.5
15,899 8
D
2183
44.4
408.2
303.1
3,727.0
6,343.6
6090
500.8
1,727.2
1 ,859.0
15,797.1
1983 J
208.0
43.0
394.7
300.6
3,533.3
6,273.6
595.7
483.3
1,696.8
1 ,879.4
15.462.9
F
208.8
42.0
3946
298.8
3,457.8
6,355.9
597.4
488.3
1,700.0
1,877.3
15,474.6
M
209.4
43.7
403.1
300.6
3,6047
6,436.7
611.3
512.4
1,701 9
1,935.1
15.816.6
A
196.3
45.9
412.5
307.1
3.699.1
6,569.4
613.9
509.4
1,677.6
1 ,939.0
16,029.2
M
231.3
48.8
430.5
325.4
3,861.6
6,748.7
637.2
534.4
1,712.0
2,012.5
16.605.3
J
247.9
54.2
445.1
336.5
4,022.8
7,011.6
6602
565.0
1,770.2
2,0570
17.239.8
J
247.4
52.8
453.3
340.5
3,958.0
6,9359
656.7
538.7
1 ,759.6
1,932.1
16,947.6
A
245.4
54.3
454.5
344.8
3,921.3
6,8645
654.8
544.3
1,778.0
1 ,922.6
16,862.3
S
247.3
55.1
4539
340.1
3,985.2
7,037.9
663.5
569.6
1,788.8
2,059.6
17,281.1
0
238.0
51.9
444.4
3353
3,9894
7,018.2
6650
563.8
1,757.3
1,991.7
17,130.6
N
234.8
50.6
445.6
333.6
3,972.2
7.018.8
654.1
554.6
1,731.0
1,917.5
16,984.1
D
2266
48.5
446.0
325.7
3,982.6
6,914.7
655.9
543.0
1,697.2
1 ,890.6
16,799.9
1984 J
224.0
46.7
438.3
320.7
3,866.1
6,9358
655.5
530.3
1,699.0
1,883.3
16,668.8
F
226.3
46.8
4385
319.4
3,878.2
6,9562
652.5
528.9
1,702.3
1.850.0
16,669.0
Adjusted for
seasonal
variation
1982 M
225.7
43.1
402.3
2954
3,6784
6,291.8
603.8
497.5
1,710.0
1.943.6
15.755.6
A
225.4
43.1
399.0
2978
3,6787
6,343.1
600.3
520.1
1,724.9
1 .948.8
15.848.3
M
221.7
41.5
3907
293 6
3,632.1
6.275.8
599.7
4967
1 ,696.9
1,933.6
15.648.7
J
229.7
44.7
399 2
299 6
3,661 7
6,305.2
610.4
493.8
1,717.5
1,935.4
15,760.6
J
221 9
46.1
407.4
297.2
3,691.4
6.355.7
6162
489.6
1,715.8
1,889.6
15,793.6
A
213.3
46.0
402.1
307.5
3,6573
6,254.9
602.7
517.8
1,740.5
1,765.0
15,570.8
S
220.5
46.8
406.3
294.8
3,701.1
6,288.2
609.1
516.3
1 ,736.3
1 .856.3
15.738.9
O
225.1
45.2
403.6
306.5
3,705.6
6,288.4
607.0
516.1
1,741.7
1.881.7
15.782.0
N
2269
45.9
410.3
311.9
3.741.6
6,322.7
6066
516.1
1,723.5
1 ,895.8
15,861.4
D
231.7
47.0
416.7
314.3
3.816.5
6,480.5
622.7
514.2
1 ,762.2
1,901.5
16,166.4
1983 J
221.6
47.3
408.4
314.1
3.613.2
6,415.6
614.9
505.6
1,748.1
1,946.1
15,891.9
F
219.3
46.8
4094
313.1
3,538.8
6,516.0
615.6
513.4
1,741 1
1 ,940.2
15,911.4
M
220.0
48.2
419.5
314.3
3,679.6
6,567.5
625.6
530.6
1,743.6
1 ,942.9
16,153.2
A
202.2
49.1
420.1
316.4
3,733.4
6,625.5
624.0
519.8
1,724.2
1 ,938.4
16,214.3
M
229.0
49.2
425.7
318.9
3,811.0
6,679.3
630.7
521.9
1,714.5
1 .973.4
16,416.8
J
233.7
50.2
431 0
322.5
3,889.6
6,793.8
6395
535.7
1,734 7
1 .989.3
16,688.0
J
229.8
47.3
438.0
326.7
3,944.1
6,842.2
644.6
537.0
1,720.5
1,992.1
16,793.1
A
232.6
48.2
442.3
332.1
3.934.7
6.827.9
641.2
541.3
1.738.4
1,973.8
16,786.0
S
238.9
51.2
443.8
330.0
3.912.3
6.926.6
647.1
546.5
1,740.8
1,976.4
16,888.0
0
237.1
50.3
439.1
330.6
3.915.1
6,941 5
653.6
546.6
1,716.7
1,935.1
16,837.5
N
239.1
51 8
446.8
3329
3,961.4
7,007.3
657.4
553.1
1,722.4
1,887.7
16,931.7
D
238.3
51.2
453.8
337.4
4,054.8
7,042.6
671.6
555.4
1,725.2
1,918.8
17,122.0
1984 J
235.1
51.3
451.6
333.5
3,938.3
7,095.8
6805
555.2
1,743.9
1,942 6
17,100.6
F
235.7
51.7
455.1
333.6
3,957.0
7,123.8
674.3
553.7
1,740.9
1 .899.2
17,099.7
'Includes Yukon, Northwest Territories and Canadian residents abroad
Source: Estimates of Labour Income (72-005), Statistics Canada.
36
July 1984
Table 2: Wages and Salaries by Industry, and Supplementary Labour Income, Canada,
based on the 1960 standard classification (million dollars)
Section 4— Table 2
Trans-
portation,
Finance,
Public1
Total
Supple-
Year
communi-
insurance
admin.
wages
mentary
Total
and
Manu-
Con-
cation and
and real
and
and
labour
labour
month
Agriculture2
Forestry
Mining
facturing
struction
utilities
Trade
estate
Service
defence
salaries
income
income
D
5249
5252
5253
5254
5255
5256
5257
5260
5261
5266
5248
- 5271
5247
D
5274
5277
5278
5279
5280
5281
5282
5285
5286
5291
5273
5296
5272
1981
1 .734.5
1,718.5
5.573.7
39,013.6
12,372.5
19,108.4
22,574.5
12,317.1
46,191.0
15,963.5
176,567.3
17.307.0
193,874.3
1982
1,848.2
1.575.2
5.770.0
39.291.4
11,668.9
21,458.7
23,4248
13,775.5
52,077.0
18,271.5
189,161.3
19,018.7
208,180.0
Unadjusted for seasonal variation
1982 M
101.5
121.0
520.2
3.290.3
919.7
1,719.3
1.924.4
1,138.0
4,254.0
1,488.6
15,477.1
1.547.0
17,024.1
A
116.2
111.7
490.4
3.306.2
951.7
1,779.6
1.950.6
1,138.4
4,307.4
1,486.8
15,638.9
1 .562.0
17,200.9
M
148.0
134.6
500.5
3.335.3
907.5
1.808.5
1,972.7
1,142.5
4,349.5
1 ,486.4
15,785.4
1.576.5
17.361.9
J
181.7
143.2
498.3
3,416.4
1,000.5
1 ,854.3
2,001.7
1,157.5
4,463.7
1.531.3
16,248.5
1,621.9
17.870.4
J
221.6
144.0
496.9
3,402.2
1,013.4
1.832.9
1,947.1
1,152.2
4.176.6
1,575.0
15,961.9
1,613.2
17.575.1
A
249.1
146.0
452.8
3,242.9
953.3
1,826.7
1,921.8
1,147.4
4,124.1
1,612.0
15,676.1
1,583.7
17.259.7
S
2208
157.2
4523
3.268.0
1,088.6
1,844.7
1.930.2
1,147.6
4,465.1
1.569.5
16,143.9
1,632.5
17,776.4
O
174.7
151.3
454.6
3,201.3
1,134.7
1,801.3
1,946.9
1.152.0
4,530 1
1.563.1
16,109.9
1,629.5
17,739.4
N
142.3
126.2
446.3
3,165.1
1,020.9
1.796.7
1,962.3
1,161.0
4,504.2
1 .574.9
15,899.8
1,609.1
17,509.0
D
125.8
104.4
442.5
3,128.4
861.6
1,817.4
2,019.3
1,191.1
4,500.5
1.606.0
15,797.1
1,599.4
17.396.5
1983 J
90.3
113.9
441.3
3,176.1
806.4
1 ,782.7
1 .946.4
1,181.9
4,362.7
1,561.1
15,462.9
1 ,642.4
17,105.3
F
91.3
125.4
448.6
3,223.6
797.9
1,777.7
1,917.5
1,176.7
4,337.4
1,578.5
15,474.6
1,640.1
17,114.7
M
107.7
118.1
450.9
3,268.2
792.6
1,808.0
1,937.0
1,190.0
4,528.9
1,615.3
15,816.6
1,679.7
17,496.3
A
125.3
112.7
453.4
3,373.8
878.0
1.808.2
1,951.0
1,201.2
4,519.4
1,606.3
16,029.2
1.705.3
17.734.5
M
166.0
134.5
465.7
3,496.2
958.4
1,854.8
2.004.1
1,220.8
4.661.0
1,643.7
16,605.3
1,767.8
18.373.1
J
201.8
168.7
484.9
3,640.8
1,062.8
1,923.1
2,057.8
1.245.8
4,758.9
1.695.3
17,239.8
1,839.8
19.0797
J
236.8
169.1
478.4
3,642.6
1,096.5
1,909.4
2.026.4
1,262.8
4,413.2
1,712.4
16,947.6
1.808.3
18.755.9
A
2628
172.2
487.8
3,582.9
1,099.2
1,917.7
2,023.8
1,250.0
4,351.7
1,714.2
16,862.3
1.797.8
18,660.2
S
237.4
188.4
486.9
3,628.4
1,104.2
1,928.6
2,043.7
1,252.8
4,722.8
1,688.0
17,281.1
1,841.9
19,123.0
O
185.7
178.2
494.1
3,617.8
1,039.2
1,915.5
2,058.3
1,231.0
4,754.5
1 .656.4
17.130.6
1,827.5
18,958.1
N
148.7
161.9
500.1
3,579.4
953.1
1,905.3
2,079.2
1,233.3
4,764.6
1 ,658.3
16,984.1
1,812.7
18,796.8
D
129.8
144.2
486.3
3,491.7
844.1
1,919.1
2,123.0
1,238.9
4,716.1
1,706.7
16,799.9
1,795.6
18,595.5
1984 J
92.9
150.4
499.7
3,511.7
795.7
1.906.5
2,034.1
1.262.2
4,750.3
1 ,665.3
16,668.8
1 ,777.8
18,446.6
F
95.1
140.5
4925
3,480.3
804.3
1.918.4
2,003.6
1,266.7
4,781.9
1,685.7
16,669.0
1.778.2
18,447.3
Adjusted for seasonal variation
M.C.D 2 5
1982 M
149.2
139.7
519.3
3,315.0
1,062.3
1,757.9
1,958.0
1.123.8
4.209.9
1,512.5
15,747.6
1,573.8
17,321.4
A
150.5
137.9
501.1
3,310.2
1,054.2
1,807.3
1,957,0
1,133.0
4,266.9
1,514.7
15,832.9
1,581.8
17,414.7
M
150.4
138.3
5000
3,302.4
894.5
1,792.7
1,959.3
1,136.0
4,2729
1,484.2
15,630.6
1,562.2
17,192.8
J
153.8
125.4
483.6
3,340.3
928.0
1.798.1
1.967.2
1,142.2
4,343.2
1,498.3
15,780.3
1 ,573.4
17,353.7
J
156.0
131.7
485.1
3.395.3
916.9
1,782.7
1 .949.0
1.138.1
4,3488
1,518.0
15,821.8
1,598.1
17,419.9
A
155.5
130.1
448.8
3.229.6
830.7
1,784.8
1.936.6
1,146.8
4.373.2
1,564.2
15,600.4
1 ,574.5
17,174.9
S
159.6
132.2
455.5
3,213.8
927.2
1,819.8
1,934.6
1,153.2
4.407.4
1.562.5
15,765.7
1 ,592.4
17,358.1
O
159.2
131.6
457.0
3,157.3
9950
1.781.0
1,932.1
1,167.3
4.4450
1,572.7
15,798.2
1,596.7
17.394.8
N
161.6
119.5
448.9
3,166.6
962.1
1,817.1
1,941.5
1,182.7
4,469.9
1.592.1
15,861.9
1,605.9
17,467 9
D
169.1
115.6
453.6
3,214.6
952.9
1,872.9
1,981.5
1,214.0
4,544.2
1,613.7
16,132.2
1,637.0
17,769.1
1983 J
161.4
134.9
442.0
3,240.0
969.3
1,817.0
1,975.5
1,175.8
4,381.5
1,594.5
15,891.9
1 ,686.9
17,578.8
F
160.0
142.8
447.9
3,287.9
962.0
1.814.8
1,971.8
1,175.0
4,337.4
1,611.8
15,911 4
1,685.5
17,597.0
M
159.9
136.0
449.4
3.303.7
941.3
1,848.7
1,981.3
1,175.1
4,516.3
1,641.5
16,153.2
1.715.0
17,868.2
A
1596
139.1
462.9
3.378.9
958.2
1,837.2
1,959.9
1,192.1
4,489.0
1,637.5
16,214.3
1,724.0
17,938.2
M
166.5
137.5
467.5
3,461.9
9444
1,838.6
1,974.4
1,207.7
4,5733
1,645.2
16,416.8
1,747.2
18,164.1
J
169.2
153.0
471.9
3,541.5
979.4
1 ,864.7
2,013.4
1.221.5
4,608.3
1,665.1
16,688.0
1.780.7
18,468.7
J
166.8
154.5
466.9
3,625.6
1,000.1
1,857.2
2,031.0
1.247.0
4,593.4
1 .650.4
16,793 1
1,793.7
18.586.7
A
164.1
157.9
482.6
3,568.9
973.9
1,870.9
2,035.0
1,251.7
4,618.9
1,662.1
16,786.0
1,792.2
18,578.2
s
170.6
159.5
490.9
3.572.7
949.9
1,900.2
2.045.6
1,261.7
4,662.5
1,674.4
16,888.0
1,801.0
18,688.9
o
166.9
156.0
496.2
3,573.3
921.6
1.898.7
2,040.6
1,252.5
4.6698
1,661.9
16,837.5
1.796.2
18,633.7
N
166.7
155.3
502.2
3,579.7
916.5
1,925.0
2,053.8
1,259.8
4,698.4
1,674.3
16,931.7
1 ,807.0
18.738.7
D
172.0
160.9
498.2
3,5874
915.5
1.977.2
2,086.1
1,265.1
4,742.2
1,717.4
17,122.0
1,829.6
18,951.6
1984 J
171.8
172.9
498.8
3.580.3
951.7
1,945.5
2,0664
1,259.7
4,753.8
1,699.7
17,100.6
1,822 2
18,922.9
F
172.5
158.4
489 .1
3,547.7
966.0
1,958.8
2.058.4
1,261.6
4,765.4
1,721.8
17,099.7
1,822.9
18,922.6
'Excludes military pay and allowances. 'Includes fishing and trapping.
Note: Estimates may not add to totals due to rounding
Source: Estimates of Labour Income (72-005), Statistics Canada.
37
Population
15 years
ol age
and over
Total
labour
force
Employed
Unemployed
Not In the
labour
force
Participation
rate'
Unemployment
rate2
767284
767285
767606
767286
767608
767287
767609
769732
767288
767610
767289
76761 1
18,664
18.917
1 1 ,958
12.183
10,644
10,734
1,314
1.448
6.706
6,735
64.1
64.4
11.0
11.9
Section 4— Table 3
Table 3: Labour force characteristics of the population 15 years of age and over (thousands of persons)
Annual
average
and
month
D
D
1982
1983
Unadjusted for seasonal variation
1982 J
A
S
o
N
D
1983 J
F
M
A
M
J
J
A
S
O
N
D
1984 J
F
M
A
M
J
Adjusted for seasonal variation
M.C.D.
1982 J
A
s
o
N
D
1983 J
F
M
A
M
J
J
A
S
O
N
D
1984 J
F
M
A
M
J
July 1984
18.678
12,467
1 1 ,070
1,397
6,211
18.703
12,373
10.975
1,398
6,330
18.723
1 1 ,972
10,615
1,356
6,752
18,744
1 1 ,986
10,584
1,402
6,757
18,764
1 1 .876
10.423
1,453
6,888
18,783
11.831
10,321
1,510
6,952
18,806
1 1 .745
10,133
1.611
7,062
18.829
11,816
10,212
1.604
7,013
18,848
1 1 ,983
10,309
1,674
6.865
18,868
11,991
10,410
1,582
6.876
18,892
12,278
10,776
1,502
6.614
18.911
12,535
1 1 ,073
1,462
6,376
18,928
12,684
1 1 ,269
1,415
6,244
18,950
12.645
1 1 ,270
1,375
6,305
18,968
12,221
10,952
1.269
6,746
18,985
12,155
10,901
1,253
6.831
19,003
12,089
10,792
1,297
6,914
19.020
12,049
10,713
1,336
6,971
19,041
11,916
10,443
1,473
7.125
19,063
12.032
10,557
1,476
7,031
19,080
12,135
10.595
1,541
6,945
19,101
12,138
10,670
1.468
6,963
19,118
12,474
11,014
1.460
6,644
19,136
12,678
11,316
1,362
6,457
12,050
10,613
1,437
1 1 ,990
10,533
1,457
12.008
10.518
1,490
12.050
10,513
1,537
12.010
10,485
1,525
12.039
1 0,499
1,540
12,002
10,516
1,486
12.056
10,549
1,507
12.087
10,572
1.515
12.139
10,637
1,502
12,193
10.696
1,497
12,225
10.747
1,478
12,258
10,804
1,454
12,243
10,817
1,426
12,234
10.851
1,383
12,192
10,831
1,361
12,221
10,859
1,362
12,267
10,902
1,365
12,229
10,855
1,374
12,304
10.909
1,395
12,277
10,878
1,399
12.300
10,903
1,397
12,368
10,926
1,442
12,354
10,975
1,379
66.7
66.2
63.9
63.9
63.3
63.0
62.5
62.8
63.6
63.6
65.0
66.3
67.0
66.7
64.4
64.0
63.6
63.3
62.6
63.1
63.6
63.5
65.2
66.3
64.5
64.1
64.1
64.3
64.0
64.1
63.8
64.0
64.1
64.3
64.5
64.6
64.8
64.6
64.5
64.2
64.3
64.5
64.2
64.5
64.3
64.4
64.7
64.6
11.2
11.3
11.3
11.7
12.2
12.8
13.7
13.6
14.0
13.2
12.2
11.7
11.2
10.9
10.4
10.3
10.7
11.1
12.4
12.3
12.7
12.1
11.7
10.7
11.9
12.2
12.4
12.8
12.7
12.8
12.4
12.5
12.5
12.4
12.3
12.1
11.9
11.6
11.3
11.2
11.1
11.1
11.2
11.3
11.4
11.4
11.7
11.2
'The labour force as a percentage of the population 15 years of age and over. The participation rate for a particular group (age, sex etc.) is the labour force in that group expressed
as a percentage of the population for that group. !The unemployed as a percentage of the labour force The unemployment rate for a particular group (age, sex etc.) is the unem-
ployed in that group expressed as a percentage of the labour force for that group Seasonally-adjusted rates are calculated by dividing seasonally-adjusted unemployment by the sum ol
seasonally-adjusted employment and seasonally-adjusted unemployment (i.e. seasonally-adjusted labour force by summation).
Note Excludes inmates of institutions, members of the armed services, Indians living on reserves and residents of the Yukon and Northwest Territories. The estimates are derived from
a sample survey and are subject to sampling error In general, the smaller the estimate, the larger is the relative sampling error For other explanatory material see notes at the end of
Catalogue No 71-001
Source: The Labour Force (71-001), monthly.
38
July 1984
Table 4: Selected series* by sex and main age group (thousands of persons)
Section 4— Table 4
Table 4 1
Employed
Annual
average
and
month
Total
15-24 years
25 years and over
Both
sexes
Men
Women
Both
sexes
Men
Women
Both
sexes
Men
Women
D
D
767286
767608
767418
767683
767550
767750
767296
767620
767428
767695
767560
767762
767258
767584
767386
767654
767518
767728
1982
1983
10.644
10.734
6,254
6,240
4,390
4,495
2,398
2,337
1,235
1,196
1,164
1,141
8,245
8,397
5,019
5.044
3,226
3.354
Unadjusted for seasonal variation
1982 J
1 1 ,070
6,586
4,484
2,766
1,463
1.303
8.305
5,123
3,181
A
10,975
6,503
4,471
2.683
1,413
1,270
8,292
5,090
3,201
S
10,615
6.261
4,354
2.290
1.196
1,094
8,325
5,065
3,261
O
10,584
6.206
4,378
2,283
1,180
1,103
8,302
5,026
3,275
N
10.423
6.082
4,341
2,243
1,144
1,099
8.180
4,938
3,243
D
10.321
5,971
4.350
2,206
1,094
1,112
8.115
4,877
3.238
1983 J
10,133
5,841
4.292
2,106
1,037
1.069
8.027
4,804
3.223
F
10,212
5.884
4,328
2,124
1,046
1,078
8.088
4.838
3,250
M
10.309
5.944
4,364
2,140
1,055
1.085
8.168
4.889
3.279
A
10,410
6.008
4.401
2.135
1,063
1,072
8,275
4.946
3,329
M
10,776
6.262
4,514
2.344
1,203
1,141
8.432
5,059
3.373
J
1 1 ,073
6,457
4,616
2.551
1,329
1,222
8.521
5.128
3,394
J
1 1 ,269
6,621
4,648
2,781
1,462
1.318
8,489
5.159
3,330
A
1 1 .270
6.629
4.641
2,736
1,444
1.291
8,535
5,185
3,350
S
10,952
6,419
4,533
2,320
1,222
1,099
8,632
5,197
3,434
O
10,901
6,368
4,534
2,300
1,196
1,104
8,601
5,171
3,430
N
10,792
6,266
4,525
2,265
1,165
1.099
8,527
5,101
3,426
D
10,713
6.175
4,538
2,241
1.128
1,113
8,472
5,047
3,425
1984 J
10,443
6,002
4,441
2,128
1.067
1,061
8,315
4.935
3,380
F
10.557
6.058
4,498
2,175
1.086
1.088
8,382
4.972
3,410
M
10,595
6.062
4,532
2,186
1,094
1.092
8.408
4.968
3,440
A
10,670
6.144
4,526
2.199
1,113
1.086
8.471
5.031
3,440
M
11.014
6.381
4,632
2.402
1.252
1.150
8,611
5.129
3,482
J
11,316
6.609
4,707
2.588
1,378
1,210
8,728
5,231
3,498
Adjusted for
seasonal variation
MC.D.
4
4
1982 J
10,613
6,242
4,371
2,363
1,216
1,147
8,250
5,026
3,224
A
10,533
6.167
4,366
2,317
1,186
1,131
8.216
4,981
3,235
s
10.518
6.158
4,360
2,330
1,195
1,135
8,188
4.963
3,225
0
10,513
6.145
4,368
2,327
1,193
1,134
8.186
4,952
3.234
N
10,485
6,121
4.364
2.321
1,185
1,136
8,164
4.936
3.228
D
10,499
6.112
4.387
2,312
1,171
1,141
8,187
4,941
3.246
1983 J
10,516
6,116
4.400
2,308
1,171
1,137
8,208
4.945
3.263
F
10,549
6,134
4,415
2,310
1,171
1,139
8,239
4.963
3.276
M
10,572
6,158
4,414
2,306
1,172
1,134
8,266
4,986
3.280
A
10,637
6.178
4,459
2,290
1.160
1,130
8,347
5,018
3,329
M
10,696
6,218
4,478
2,324
1,188
1,136
8,372
5,030
3,342
J
10,747
6,239
4,508
2,346
1,201
1.145
8.401
5,038
3,363
J
10,804
6,272
4,532
2.372
1.213
1,159
8,432
5,059
3.373
A
10,817
6,284
4,533
2,361
1,211
1,150
8,456
5,073
3,383
S
10.851
6,313
4,538
2.362
1.220
1,142
8.489
5.093
3,396
O
10,831
6,305
4,526
2,346
1.209
1,137
8.485
5,096
3.389
N
10,859
6,309
4,550
2,343
1.207
1.136
8,516
5,102
3,414
D
10,902
6.325
4,577
2,350
1,209
1,141
8,552
5,116
3,436
1984 J
10.855
6.298
4,557
2,339
1,209
1,130
8,516
5,089
3.427
F
10,909
6.321
4,588
2.363
1,217
1,146
8,546
5,104
3,442
M
10,878
6.289
4,589
2,358
1,216
1,142
8.520
5,073
3,447
A
10,903
6.316
4,587
2,361
1,216
1,145
8.542
5,100
3.442
M
10,926
6,331
4,595
2,377
1,232
1,145
8,549
5,099
3.450
J
10,975
6.376
4,599
2,373
1,239
1,134
8.602
5,137
3,465
See footnotes, Table 3.
* In addition to the selected Labour Force information published here, there are approximately 2,100 Labour Force series available on CANSIM
basic labour force characteristics, by geographic area, age, sex and marital status.
The series provide
39
Section 4— Table 4/Continued
Table 4: Selected series by sex and main age group (thousands of persons)/continued
July 1984
Table 4,2:
Unemployed
Annual
average
and
month
Total
15-24 years
25
years and over
Both
sexes
Men
Women
Both
sexes
Men
Women
Both
sexes
Men
Women
D
D
767287
767609
767419
767684
767551
767751
767297
767621
767429
767696
767561
767565
767259
767585
767387
767655
767519
767729
1982
1983
1,314
1,448
778
859
537
590
555
579
331
345
224
234
759
869
447
514
313
355
Unadjusted for seasonal variation
1982 J
A
S
O
N
D
1983 J
F
M
A
M
J
J
A
S
O
N
D
1984 J
F
M
A
M
J
Adjusted for seasonal variation
M.C.D.
1982 J
A
s
o
N
D
1983 J
F
M
A
M
J
J
A
S
O
N
D
1984 J
F
M
A
M
J
1,397
813
584
675
396
280
722
418
304
1,398
793
606
604
349
254
795
444
351
1,356
772
584
554
314
240
802
458
344
1,402
820
582
573
330
243
829
490
339
1,453
865
587
562
329
233
891
537
354
1,510
937
574
578
360
218
932
577
355
1,611
999
613
614
379
235
997
620
377
1,604
993
611
612
379
234
992
614
377
1,674
1,032
642
656
407
248
1.018
625
394
1,582
972
610
616
384
232
966
588
377
1,502
902
600
630
375
255
872
528
345
1,462
857
605
624
360
264
838
497
341
1,415
831
584
622
366
256
793
465
328
1,375
774
601
564
328
236
811
446
365
1,269
694
575
506
278
228
763
416
347
1,253
696
558
494
273
220
760
422
337
1,297
752
545
504
299
205
793
453
340
1,336
804
532
510
315
194
827
489
338
1,473
894
579
546
331
214
927
563
364
1,476
889
586
538
323
215
937
566
371
1,541
932
609
557
338
219
984
594
390
1,468
884
583
540
332
208
928
553
375
1,460
846
614
574
331
243
886
515
371
1,362
764
599
531
296
235
832
468
364
1,437
858
579
629
374
255
808
484
324
1,457
879
578
607
364
243
850
515
335
1,490
910
580
609
368
241
881
542
339
1,537
944
593
626
379
247
911
565
346
1,525
922
603
606
360
246
919
562
357
1,540
931
609
616
372
244
924
559
365
1,486
878
608
596
353
243
890
525
365
1,507
895
612
604
360
244
903
535
368
1,515
891
624
610
364
246
905
527
378
1.502
892
610
613
369
244
889
523
366
1,497
892
605
609
362
247
888
530
358
1,478
885
593
582
344
238
896
541
355
1,454
875
579
574
344
230
880
531
349
1,426
852
574
565
340
225
861
512
349
1,383
811
572
553
324
229
830
487
343
1,361
794
567
537
314
223
824
480
344
1,362
801
561
546
328
218
816
473
343
1,365
798
567
545
325
220
820
473
347
1,374
799
575
537
314
223
837
485
352
1,395
808
587
536
311
225
859
497
362
1,399
813
586
524
306
218
875
507
368
1,397
814
583
537
317
220
860
497
363
1,442
833
609
548
318
230
894
515
379
1.379
791
588
497
287
210
882
504
378
See footnotes. Table 3.
40
July 1984
Table 4: Selected series by sex and main age group (thousands of persons)/continued
Section 4— Table 4/Continued
Table 4 3:
Participation
rates'
Annual
average
and
month
Total
15-24 years
25
years and over
Both
sexes
Men
Women
Both
sexes
Men
Women
Both
sexes
Men
Women
D
D
767288
767610
767420
767685
767552
767752
767298
767622
767430
767697
767562
767763
767261
767586
767389 .
767656
767521
767730
1982
1983
64.1
64.4
77.0
76.7
51.7
52.6
65.8
66.1
69.3
692
62.3
62.8
63.5
63.9
79.5
79 .1
48.5
49.6
Unadjusted for seasonal variation
1982 J
66.7
80.9
53.1
76.7
82.3
71.0
63.6
80.5
47.7
A
66.2
79.7
53.2
73.4
78.1
68.5
63.9
80.2
48.5
S
63.9
767
51.7
63.6
67.0
60.1
64.1
79.9
49.1
O
63.9
76.6
51.8
63.9
67.1
60.7
64.0
79.7
49.2
N
63.3
75.6
51.4
62.8
65.5
60.1
63.4
78.9
48.8
D
63.0
75.1
51.3
62.5
64.7
60.2
63.2
78.5
48.7
1983 J
62.5
74.3
51.1
61.1
63.1
59.1
62.9
779
48.7
F
62 8
74.6
51.4
61.6
63.7
59.5
63.1
78.2
48.9
M
63.6
75.6
52.0
63.0
65.4
60.6
63.8
78.9
49.5
A
63.6
75.6
52.0
62.1
64.7
59.3
64.0
79.1
49.8
M
65.0
77.5
53.0
67.2
70.7
636
64.3
79.7
49.9
J
66.3
79.1
54.1
71.9
75.8
67.9
64.6
80.1
50.0
J
67.0
80.5
54.1
77.1
82.2
72.0
63.9
79.9
48.9
A
66.7
79.9
54.2
74.9
79.8
69.9
64.2
79.9
49.6
S
64.4
76.7
52.7
64.3
67.6
609
64.5
79.5
50.4
O
64.0
76.1
52.5
63.6
66.4
60.8
64.1
79.1
50.1
N
63.6
75.5
52.2
63.1
66.2
60.0
63.8
78.4
50.0
D
63.3
75.0
52.2
62.8
65.3
60.3
63.5
78.0
49.9
1984 J
62.6
74.0
51.6
61.2
63.4
58.9
63.0
77.4
49.5
F
63.1
74.5
52.2
62.2
64.0
60.3
63.4
77.8
49.9
M
63.6
75.0
52.7
63.0
65.1
60.8
63.8
78.0
50.5
A
63.5
75.2
52.4
63.0
65.8
60.1
63.7
78.1
50.1
M
65.2
77.3
53.7
68.6
72.2
64.8
64.3
78.9
50.6
J
66.3
78.8
54.3
71.9
76.4
67.3
64.6
79.5
50.6
Adjusted for
seasonal variation
M.C.D.
1982 J
64.5
77.7
51.9
66.7
70.4
62.9
63.8
80.0
48.5
A
64.1
77.0
51.8
65.3
68.7
61.8
63.7
79.7
48.7
s
64.1
77.1
51.7
65.7
69.4
62.0
63.6
79.7
48.6
0
64.3
77.3
51.8
66.1
69.8
62.3
63.7
79.7
48.7
N
64.0
76.7
51.8
65.6
68.7
62.4
63.5
79.3
48.7
D
64.1
76.6
52.1
65.7
68.7
62.6
63.6
79.2
48.9
1983 J
63.8
76.0
52.2
65.2
68.0
62.5
63.4
78.6
49.1
F
64.0
76.3
52.3
65.6
68.4
62.7
63.5
78.8
49.2
M
64.1
76.4
52.3
65.7
68.7
62.7
63.6
78.9
49.3
A
64.3
76.6
52.6
65.5
68.4
62.5
64.0
79.2
49.7
M
64.5
76.9
52.7
66.3
69.5
63.0
64.0
79.3
49.6
J
64.6
77.0
52.8
66.3
69.4
63.1
64.2
79.4
49.8
J
648
77.2
52.9
66.8
70.0
63.5
64.1
79.5
49.8
A
64.6
77.0
52.8
66.4
69.8
63.0
64.1
79.2
49.8
S
64.5
76.8
52.7
66.3
69.6
62.9
64.0
79.0
49.8
O
64.2
76.4
52.5
65.7
68.8
62.5
63.8
78.8
49.6
N
64.3
76.5
52.6
65.9
69.4
62.3
638
78.7
49.9
D
64.5
76.6
52.9
66.1
69.4
62.7
64.0
78.8
50.1
1984 J
64.2
76.2
52.8
65.8
69.0
62.5
63.8
78.4
50.0
,F
64.5
76.5
53.1
66.4
69.4
63.4
64.0
78.7
50.2
M
64.3
76.1
53.1
66.2
69.2
63.1
63.8
78.2
50.3
A
64.4
76.3
53.0
66.7
69.8
63.4
63.7
78.3
50.0
M
64.7
76.6
53.3
67.4
70.7
64.0
63.9
78.5
50.2
J
64.6
76.6
53.0
66.2
69.7
62.7
64.1
78.7
50.3
See footnotes, Table 3
41
Section 4— Table 4/Concluded
Table 4: Selected series by sex and main age group (thousands of persons)/concluded
July 1984
Table 4.4:
Unemployment
rates2
Annual
average
and
month
Total
15-24 years
25
years and over
Both
sexes
Men
Women
Both
sexes
Men
Women
Both
sexes
Men
Women
D
D
767289
767611
767421
767686
767553
767753
767299
767623
767431
767698
767563
767764
767262
767587
767390
767657
767522
767731
1982
1983
11.0
11.1
10.9
18.8
21.1
16.1
8.4
8.2
11.9
12.1
11.6
19.9
22.4
17.0
9.4
9.2
Unadjusted for seasonal variation
9.6
1982 J
11.2
11.0
11.5
19.6
21.3
17,7
8.0
7.5
8.7
A
11.3
10.9
11.9
18.4
19.8
16.7
8.7
8.0
9.9
S
11.3
11.0
11.8
19.5
20.8
18.0
8.8
8.3
9.5
0
11.7
11.7
11.7
20.1
21.9
181
9.1
8.9
9.4
N
12.2
12.5
11.9
20.0
22.3
17.5
9.8
9.8
9.8
D
12.8
13.6
11.7
20.8
24.8
16.4
10.3
10.6
9.9
1983 J
13.7
14.6
12.5
22.6
26.8
18.0
11.0
11.4
10.5
F
13.6
14.4
12.4
22.4
26.6
178
10.9
11.3
10.4
M
14.0
14.8
12.8
23.4
27.8
18.6
11.1
11.3
10.7
A
13.2
13.9
12.2
22.4
26.5
17.8
10.5
10.6
10.2
M
12.2
12.6
117
21.2
23.7
18.3
9.4
9.4
9.3
J
11.7
11.7
11.6
19.7
21.3
17.8
9.0
8.8
9.1
J
11.2
11.1
11.2
18.3
20.0
16.3
8.5
8.3
9.0
A
10.9
10.5
11.5
17.1
18.5
15.4
8.7
7.9
9.8
S
10.4
9.8
11.3
17.9
18.5
17.2
8.1
7.4
9.2
0
10.3
9.8
11.0
17.7
18.6
16.6
8.1
7.6
9.0
N
10.7
10.7
10.7
18.2
20.4
15.7
8.5
8.2
90
D
11.1
11.5
10.5
18.5
21.8
14.9
8.9
8.8
9.0
1984 J
12.4
13.0
11.5
20.4
23.7
16.8
10.0
10.2
9.7
F
12.3
12.8
11.5
19.8
22.9
16.5
10.1
10.2
9.8
M
12.7
13.3
11.8
20.3
23.6
16.7
10.5
10.7
10.2
A
12.1
12.6
11.4
19.7
23.0
16.1
9.9
9.9
9.8
M
11.7
11.7
11.7
19.3
20.9
17.4
9.3
9.1
9.6
J
10.7
10.4
11.3
17.0
17.7
16.2
8.7
8.2
9.4
Adjusted for
seasonal variation
M.C.D.
1982 J
11.9
12.1
11.7
21.0
23.5
18.2
8.9
8.8
9.1
A
12.2
12.5
11.7
20.8
23.5
17.7
9.4
9.4
9.4
S
12.4
12.9
11.7
20.7
23.5
17.5
9.7
9.8
9.5
0
12.8
13.3
12.0
21.2
24.1
17.9
10.0
10.2
9.7
N
12.7
13.1
12.1
20.7
23.3
17.8
10.1
10.2
10.0
D
12.8
13.2
12.2
21.0
24.1
17.6
10.1
10.2
10.1
1983 J
12.4
12.6
121
20.5
23.2
17.6
9.8
9.6
10.1
F
12.5
12.7
12.2
20.7
23.5
17.6
9.9
9.7
10.1
M
12.5
12.6
12.4
20.9
23.7
17.8
99
9.6
10.3
A
12.4
12.6
12.0
21.1
24.1
17.8
9.6
9.4
9.9
M
12.3
12.5
119
20.8
23.4
17.9
9.6
9.5
9.7
J
12.1
12.4
11.6
19.9
22.3
17.2
9.6
9.7
9.5
J
11.9
12.2
11.3
19.5
22.1
16.6
9.5
9.5
9.4
A
11.6
11.9
11.2
19.3
21.9
16.4
9.2
9.2
94
S
11.3
11.4
11.2
19.0
21.0
16.7
8.9
8.7
9.2
0
11.2
11.2
11.1
18.6
20.6
16.4
8.9
8.6
9.2
N
11.1
11.3
11.0
18.9
21.4
16.1
8.7
8.5
9.1
D
11.1
11.2
11.0
18.8
21.2
16.2
8.7
8.5
9.2
1984 J
11.2
11.3
11.2
18.7
20.6
16.5
8.9
8.7
9.3
F
11.3
11.3
11.3
18.5
20.4
16.4
9.1
8.9
9.5
M
11.4
11.4
11.3
18.2
20.1
16.0
9.3
9.1
9.6
A
11.4
11.4
11.3
18.5
20.7
16.1
9.1
8.9
9.5
M
11.7
11.6
11.7
18.7
20.5
16.7
9.5
9.2
9.9
J
11.2
11.0
11.3
17.3
18.8
15.6
9.3
8.9
9.8
See footnotes, Table 3
42
July 1984
Table 5: Labour force characteristics of the population 15 years of age and over, by province (thousands of persons)
Section 4— Table 5
Annual
average
Table
5.1:
Labour force
month
Canada
Nfld.
P.E.I.
N.S.
N.B
Que.
Ont
Man
Sask
Alta.
B.C.
D
D
767285
767606
767837
767899
767975
768037
768113
768175
768251
768313
768413
768475
768583
768645
768729
768791
768867
768929
769005
769067
769168
769230
1982
1 1 ,958
209
52
361
282
2.998
4.508
496
455
1.227
1,370
1983
12.183
214
55
369
290
3.069
4,570
508
470
1.249
1,389
Unadjusted for seasonal variation
1982 J
12,467
235
57
383
305
3,143
4.679
509
474
1,267
1,415
A
12,373
227
56
381
300
3,105
4,661
506
471
1,256
1,412
S
1 1 ,972
213
53
366
289
3,011
4,489
499
460
1.231
1,361
0
1 1 ,986
210
53
364
285
3,020
4.498
498
459
1,227
1,372
N
1 1 ,876
206
52
359
275
2,968
4,481
497
454
1.225
1,359
D
11,831
203
51
354
272
2.954
4,465
496
449
1,228
1,359
1983 J
11.745
191
50
348
267
2,924
4,436
493
448
1,225
1,362
F
11,816
199
50
350
271
2,958
4,446
494
454
1,231
1,364
M
1 1 ,983
205
51
358
281
3,003
4,496
498
456
1,244
1,391
A
11,991
208
52
355
284
3.004
4,495
500
461
1,243
1,390
M
12,278
221
56
369
300
3.093
4,581
515
479
1,264
1,401
J
12.535
234
58
377
307
3.185
4.679
519
483
1,271
1,422
J
12,684
243
61
389
313
3,199
4.738
524
493
1,290
1,434
A
12.645
234
60
390
312
3,173
4.749
522
493
1,283
1,428
S
12,221
219
57
374
299
3,093
4,565
511
476
1,243
1.383
O
12,155
214
56
375
289
3,077
4,557
511
475
1,239
1.363
N
12,089
204
55
372
280
3,059
4,552
505
467
1,235
1.361
D
12.049
197
53
366
273
3,059
4,540
505
460
1,227
1.369
1984 J
11.916
195
52
361
265
3,007
4.495
502
455
1,220
1,363
F
12,032
203
51
365
269
3,054
4.526
505
459
1,234
1.367
M
12,135
214
52
371
275
3.079
4,554
505
463
1,244
1,380
A
12,138
210
53
374
279
3,059
4,566
511
465
1,228
1,393
M
12.474
222
56
387
300
3,154
4,675
520
483
1,264
1,413
J
12,678
236
59
399
307
3.226
4,737
521
489
1,274
1,430
Adjusted for
seasonal
variation
M.C.D.
1982 J
12,050
210
53
363
284
3.019
4,530
491
453
1,233
1,383
A
1 1 ,990
209
51
367
280
3.010
4,520
492
451
1,228
1,376
S
12,008
208
52
362
281
3,009
4.532
498
456
1,238
1,372
O
12,050
209
53
361
282
3,027
4,534
498
458
1,237
1,384
N
12,010
212
53
361
281
2.998
4,539
501
461
1,240
1,378
D
12,039
218
54
361
285
3,007
4,533
503
461
1,253
1,382
1983 J
12.002
209
54
362
286
3,013
4,504
503
463
1,240
1,378
F
12,056
214
54
362
289
3,031
4.516
505
468
1,239
1.378
M
12.087
216
54
366
293
3,040
4,538
504
466
1,244
1,389
A
12.139
216
54
364
292
3,058
4,548
505
467
1,245
1,398
M
12.193
216
54
367
293
3,090
4,567
509
471
1,252
1,390
J
12,225
216
55
368
292
3.079
4,561
509
471
1,258
1.400
J
12,258
216
55
370
292
3,067
4,585
508
471
1,254
1,398
A
12,243
215
55
375
291
3,069
4,600
509
474
1,257
1,392
S
12,234
214
56
371
289
3,085
4,590
511
473
1,251
1,395
O
12,192
212
56
373
286
3,078
4,579
512
474
1,250
1,374
N
12,221
211
56
374
287
3,092
4,598
510
473
1,250
1,381
D
12,267
210
55
373
286
3,116
4,605
513
473
1,253
1,393
1984 J
12.229
213
56
375
284
3,107
4,585
512
472
1,241
1.386
F
12,304
217
55
378
286
3,130
4.614
515
473
1.248
1.383
M
12,277
222
55
378
286
3,124
4,616
511
474
1,246
1.379
A
12,300
219
55
382
288
3,115
4,630
515
471
1,232
1.397
M
12,368
218
55
384
289
3,141
4.655
514
475
1,248
1.400
J
12,354
218
55
389
291
3,116
4,622
513
477
1.260
1,405
See footnotes, Table 3.
43
Section 4— Table 5/Continued July 1984
Table 5: Labour force characteristics of the population 15 years of age and over, by province (thousands of persons)/continued
Annual
average
Table
5.2: Employed
and
month
Canada
Nfld
P.E.I.
N.S.
N.B.
Que.
Ont.
Man.
Sask.
Ate,
B.C.
D
767286
767838
767976
768114
768252
768414
768584
768730
768868
769006
769169
D
767608
767900
768038
768176
768314
768476
768646
768792
768930
769068
769231
1982
1 0,644
174
45
313
243
2,584
4,067
454
426
1,132
1,204
1983
10,734
174
48
320
247
2,642
4.096
460
436
1,115
1,197
Unadjusted
for seasonal
variation
1982 J
1 1 .070
199
51
335
265
2,703
4.212
470
443
1,164
1,227
A
10,975
191
50
337
262
2,663
4,187
460
442
1,155
1,227
s
10,615
177
47
320
252
2,593
4,028
456
432
1,124
1,186
0
10,584
172
47
318
248
2.592
4,012
453
431
1,120
1,191
N
10,423
167
45
309
235
2.560
3,969
445
423
1,104
1,167
D
10,321
165
44
303
234
2.513
3,941
442
415
1,107
1,158
1983 J
10,133
154
42
293
224
2,477
3,874
439
408
1,081
1,141
F
10,212
157
43
299
227
2,498
3,888
440
414
1,085
1,163
M
10,309
160
43
300
230
2,522
3,928
444
418
1,084
1.180
A
10,410
163
44
304
232
2,557
3.947
448
423
1,097
1.196
M
10,776
178
50
319
255
2,649
4,072
464
445
1.133
1,211
J
11,073
193
52
332
265
2,739
4,184
472
453
1,143
1,238
J
1 1 ,269
202
54
341
270
2.790
4,277
478
461
1,151
1,246
A
11,270
196
54
347
272
2.765
4,311
479
461
1,151
1,235
S
10,952
183
52
331
260
2,703
4,180
469
445
1.123
1,207
O
10,901
177
50
330
253
2,690
4,171
468
444
1,127
1,191
N
10.792
164
49
325
241
2,668
4.169
463
433
1,107
1,173
D
10.713
158
46
319
233
2,646
4,147
461
424
1,098
1,181
1984 J
10.443
153
45
310
224
2,580
4,028
455
416
1,076
1,156
F
10,557
158
44
312
227
2.611
4,078
457
418
1,096
1,155
M
10,595
164
44
315
227
2,638
4,074
458
419
1,092
1,164
A
10,670
166
43
319
232
2.639
4,123
467
426
1,080
1,174
M
11,014
173
49
339
252
2,733
4.237
480
446
1.111
1,193
J
11,316
195
53
354
264
2,821
4.338
484
455
1,134
1,219
Adjusted for seasonal variation
M.C.D. 4
1982 J
10.613
174
46
314
244
2,561
4,059
453
422
1,130
1,189
A
10,533
171
44
318
240
2,546
4.025
446
420
1,122
1,189
S
10,518
169
45
312
240
2,564
4,009
452
425
1,121
1,185
O
10,513
168
46
312
241
2,567
3,998
450
426
1,115
1,186
N
10,485
172
46
310
238
2,571
3,980
447
428
1,112
1,181
D
1 0,499
178
47
309
244
2.564
3,986
449
428
1,122
1,177
1983 J
10,516
173
46
310
243
2.581
3,998
453
428
1,113
1,181
F
10,549
173
47
315
245
2,590
3,994
454
433
1,109
1,188
M
10,572
174
47
316
247
2,599
4,026
455
432
1,104
1,196
A
10,637
174
48
316
247
2,621
4,028
456
432
1,112
1,209
M
10,696
175
48
318
251
2,652
4,057
458
436
1,118
1,200
J
10,747
175
48
320
249
2.647
4,079
459
438
1,120
1,204
J
10,804
176
48
320
248
2.645
4,120
461
440
1,117
1,206
A
10,817
175
48
327
249
2,646
4,141
464
439
1,118
1,198
S
10.851
175
49
323
247
2,673
4.159
465
438
1,119
1,206
O
10.831
173
49
324
246
2,665
4,158
465
439
1,122
1,187
N
10,859
170
50
326
245
2,681
4,183
466
438
1,116
1,189
D
10,902
170
49
325
243
2,700
4,195
469
437
1,114
1,202
1984 J
10,855
172
49
327
243
2,691
4,164
469
437
1,110
1.197
F
10.909
174
48
328
245
2,707
4,194
471
437
1.120
1,183
M
10,878
177
48
330
244
2,717
4,182
469
434
1,113
1,181
A
10,903
176
47
331
247
2,705
4,209
474
435
1,096
1,186
M
10,926
172
47
337
246
2,727
4,220
474
437
1.098
1,181
J
10,975
176
48
340
247
2,723
4,225
472
439
1.111
1,184
See footnotes, Table 3
44
July 1984 Section 4— Table 5/Continued
Table 5: Labour force characteristics of the population 15 years of age and over, by province (thousands of persons)/continued
Annual
average
Table
5.3:
Unemployed
month
Canada
Nfld.
P.E.I.
N.S.
N.B
Que
Ont
Man.
Sask.
Alia.
B.C.
D
D
767287
767609
767839
767901
767977
768039
768115
768177
768253
768315
768415
768477
768585
768647
768731
768793
768869
768931
769007
769069
769170
769232
1982
1983
1,314
1.448
35
40
7
7
47
49
40
43
413
427
440
474
42
48
28
35
95
134
166
192
Unadjusted for seasonal variation
1982 J
1,397
36
6
48
40
440
466
38
31
104
188
A
1,398
36
6
44
38
442
473
45
29
101
184
S
1,356
36
6
45
38
418
461
43
28
107
175
O
1,402
38
6
46
37
428
486
44
28
107
182
N
1,453
39
8
51
40
408
512
52
31
121
192
D
1,510
38
7
51
38
440
524
54
34
121
202
1983 J
1,611
37
8
55
43
447
562
54
40
144
221
F
1,604
42
7
50
45
460
558
54
39
146
202
M
1.674
46
8
58
51
481
568
54
38
159
211
A
1,582
44
7
52
52
448
548
52
38
146
194
M
1,502
43
6
50
45
443
510
51
34
131
189
J
1,462
41
6
45
42
446
494
46
30
127
184
J
1,415
41
7
49
44
409
461
47
31
139
188
A
1.375
38
6
43
40
408
438
44
33
132
192
s
1,269
36
6
43
39
390
385
43
32
120
176
0
1,253
37
6
46
36
387
386
43
31
111
171
N
1,297
40
6
48
39
391
383
42
33
127
188
D
1.336
38
6
47
40
413
393
44
37
129
188
1984 J
1,473
42
7
51
41
427
466
47
39
144
208
F
1,476
45
7
53
42
443
448
47
40
139
212
M
1,541
50
8
56
48
441
480
47
44
152
215
A
1,468
45
9
55
48
420
443
43
39
148
219
M
1,460
49
8
48
47
421
438
39
37
152
220
J
1,362
41
6
45
43
404
400
38
35
140
211
Adjusted for seasonal variation
M.C.D. 4
1982 J
1.437
36
7
49
40
458
471
38
31
103
194
A
1,457
38
7
49
40
464
495
46
31
106
187
S
1,490
39
7
50
41
445
523
46
31
117
187
O
1,537
41
7
49
41
460
536
48
32
122
198
N
1,525
40
7
51
43
427
559
54
33
128
197
D
1,540
40
7
52
41
443
547
54
33
131
205
1983 J
1,486
36
8
52
43
432
506
50
35
127
197
F
1,507
41
7
47
44
441
522
51
35
130
190
M
1,515
42
7
50
46
441
512
49
34
140
193
A
1,502
42
6
48
45
437
520
49
35
133
169
M
1,497
41
6
49
42
438
510
51
35
134
190
J
1,478
41
7
48
43
432
482
50
33
138
196
J
1,454
40
7
50
44
422
465
47
31
137
192
A
1,426
40
7
48
42
423
459
45
35
139
194
s
1,383
39
7
48
42
412
431
46
35
132
189
0
1,361
39
7
49
40
413
421
47
35
128
187
N
1,362
41
6
48
42
411
415
44
35
134
192
D
1,365
40
6
48
43
416
410
44
36
139
191
1984 J
1,374
41
7
48
41
416
421
43
35
131
189
F
1,395
43
7
50
41
423
420
44
36
128
200
M
1,399
45
7
48
42
407
434
42
40
133
198
A
1,397
43
8
51
41
410
421
41
36
136
211
M
1,442
46
8
47
43
414
435
40
38
150
219
J
1,379
42
7
49
44
393
397
41
38
149
221
See footnotes, Table 3
45
Section 4— Table 5/Continued July 1984
Table 5: Labour force characteristics of the population 15 years of age and over, by province (thousands of persons)/continued
Annual
average
and
Table
54
Participation
rates
month
Canada
Nfld.
P.E.I.
NS
NB
Que.
Ont
Man.
Sask.
Alta.
B.C.
D
D
767288
767610
767841
769756
767979
76975?
768117
769758
768255
769759
768417
769760
768587
769763
768733
769766
768871
769767
769009
769768
769172
769769
1982
1983
64.1
64.4
52.1
52.1
57.8
60.2
57.0
57.4
55.0
55.5
60.0
60.9
67.3
67.1
64.9
65.6
63.9
65.2
71.4
71.6
64.3
64.1
Unadjusted for seasonal variation
1982 J
66.7
58.7
63.4
60 5
59.4
629
698
66 5
66.6
73.6
66.3
A
66.2
56.3
61.6
60.0
58.2
62 .1
69.4
66.1
66.1
72.8
66.1
S
63.9
52.9
58.5
57.5
56.1
60.1
66.7
65.1
64.5
71.2
63.6
O
63.9
52.0
58.4
57.2
55.2
60.3
66.8
64.9
64.2
70.9
64.1
N
63.3
50.9
57.8
56.4
53.1
59.2
66.5
64.7
63.5
70.6
63.4
D
63.0
50.0
56.3
55.6
52.6
58.9
66.1
64.4
62.7
70.7
63.3
1983 J
62.5
47.1
55.4
54.6
51.5
58.3
65.6
64.0
62.5
70.5
63.3
F
62.8
48.8
55.2
54.7
52.2
58.9
65.7
64.0
63.1
70.7
63.4
M
63.6
50.3
56.3
56.0
54.1
59.7
66.4
64.5
63.4
71.4
64.5
A
63.6
50.8
56.9
55.5
54.5
59.7
66.3
64.7
64.0
71.2
64.4
M
65.0
53.9
61.3
57.6
57.5
61.4
67.4
66.6
66.5
72.4
64.8
J
66.3
56.9
64.1
58.7
58.9
63.2
68.8
67.0
67.0
72.7
65.7
J
67.0
59.2
66.4
60.7
60.0
63.4
69.6
67.6
68.3
73.8
66.2
A
66.7
56.8
66.0
60.7
59.6
62.9
69.7
67.3
68.3
73.3
65.8
S
64.4
53.1
62.8
58.1
57.0
61.3
66.9
65.9
65.8
71.1
63.7
O
64.0
51.8
60.8
58.2
55.1
60.9
66.7
65.7
65.5
70.9
62.6
N
63.6
49.3
59.9
57.7
53.3
60.6
66.5
64.9
64.3
70.7
62.4
D
63.3
47.4
57.3
56.6
51.9
60.5
66.2
64.9
63.4
70.3
627
1984 J
62.6
47.0
56.8
55.8
50.5
59.5
65.5
64.4
62.6
70.0
62.3
F
63.1
48.7
55.6
56.3
51.1
60.4
65.8
64.7
63.0
70.8
62.3
M
63.6
51.3
56.6
57.1
52.2
60.8
66.1
64.7
63.5
71.4
62.8
A
63.5
50.4
57.1
57.5
53.0
60.4
66.2
65.3
63.7
70.4
63.4
M
65.2
53.2
61.1
59.5
56.7
62.2
67.7
66.4
66.1
72.5
64.2
J
66.3
56.4
63.6
61.2
58.1
63.6
68.5
66.6
66.9
73.1
64.9
Adjusted for seasonal variation
M.C.D
1982 J
64.5
52.4
589
57.3
55.3
60.4
67.5
64.2
63.7
71.6
64.8
A
64.1
52.0
56.7
57.8
54.4
60.2
67.3
64.2
63.3
71.1
64.4
S
64.1
51.6
57.8
56.9
54.5
60.1
67.4
65.0
64.0
71.6
64.1
O
64.3
51.7
58.9
56.8
54.7
60.4
67.3
64.9
64.1
71.4
64.6
N
64.0
52.3
58.9
56.7
54.4
59.8
67.3
65.2
64.4
71.5
64.2
D
64.1
53.7
60.0
56.7
55.0
60.0
67.2
65.4
64.3
72.2
64.4
1983 J
63.8
51.4
59.3
56.7
55.2
60.0
66.6
65.3
64.6
71.3
64.1
F
64.0
52.6
59.3
56.7
55.7
60.3
66.7
65.5
65.2
71.2
64.0
M
64.1
52.9
59.3
57.2
56.3
60.5
67.0
65.4
64.8
71.4
64.5
A
64.3
52.8
59.3
56.9
56.2
60.8
67.0
65.4
65.0
71.4
64.8
M
64.5
52.7
59.3
57.3
56.2
61.4
67.2
65.8
65.4
71.7
64.3
J
64.6
52.6
60.4
57.4
55.9
61.1
67.1
65.8
65.3
72.0
64.7
J
64.8
52.6
60.4
57.6
55.9
60.8
67.3
65.5
65.2
71.7
64.5
A
64.6
52.2
60.4
58.3
55.6
60.8
67.5
65.6
65.6
71.9
64.2
S
64.5
51.8
61.5
57.6
55.2
61.1
67.2
65.9
65.3
71.6
64.2
O
64.2
51.2
60.9
57.8
54.5
60.9
67.0
65.9
65.5
71.6
63.2
N
64.3
51.0
60.9
57.9
54.7
61.2
67.2
65.6
65.2
71.6
63.4
D
64.5
50.6
59.8
57.7
54.5
61.7
67.2
65.9
65.2
71.8
63.8
1984 J
64.2
51.2
60.9
57.9
54.0
61.5
66.8
65.7
64.9
71.2
63.3
F
64.5
52.2
59.8
58.2
54.4
61.9
67.1
66.0
65.0
71.6
63.1
M
64.3
53.2
59.8
58.2
54.3
61.7
67.0
65.4
65.0
71.5
62.8
A
64.4
52.5
59.8
58.8
54.5
61.5
67.1
65.9
64.5
70.7
63.6
M
64.7
52.3
59.8
59.0
54.7
62.0
67.4
65.7
65.0
71.6
63.6
J
64.6
52.2
59.8
59.7
55.0
61.4
66.9
65.5
65.2
72.3
63.7
See footnotes, Table 3
46
July 1984 Section 4— Table 5 /Concluded
Table 5: Labour force characteristics of the population 15 years of age and over, by province (thousands of persons)/concluded
Annual
average
Table 5.5:
Unemployment
rates2
month
Canada
Nfld.
PEL
N.S
N.B.
Que.
Ont.
Man
Sask.
Alta.
B.C.
D
D
767289
76761 1
767842
767902
767980
768040
768118
768178
768256
768316
768418
768478
768588
768648
768734
768794
768872
768932
769010
769070
769173
769233
1982
1983
11.0
11.9
16.8
18.8
12.9
12.2
13.2
13.2
14.0
14.8
13.8
13.9
9.8
104
8.5
9.4
6.2
7.4
7.7
10.8
12.1
13.8
Unadjusted for seasonal variation
1982 J
11.2
15.3
10.7
12.6
13.2
14.0
10.0
7.5
6.5
82
13.3
A
11.3
15.8
10.8
11.5
12.6
14.2
102
90
6.1
8.1
13.1
S
11.3
17.0
11.1
124
13.0
13.9
10.3
8.6
6.1
8.7
12.8
O
11.7
18.2
10.6
126
13.1
14.2
10.8
8.9
6.1
87
13.2
N
12.2
18.9
14.6
14.1
14.5
13.7
11.4
10.5
6.8
99
14.1
D
12.8
18.9
13.5
14.5
14.1
14.9
11.7
10.9
7.6
99
14.8
1983 J
13.7
19.5
16.5
15.8
16.0
15.3
12.7
10.9
9.0
11.8
16.2
F
13.6
21.0
14.6
14.4
16.5
15.6
12.6
11.0
8.7
11.9
14.8
M
14.0
22.3
15.7
16.3
18.3
16.0
12.6
109
8.3
12.8
15.1
A
13.2
21.3
14.4
14.6
18.3
14.9
12.2
10.4
8.3
11.8
14.0
M
12.2
19.5
10.9
13.5
15.0
14.3
11.1
99
7.1
10.3
13.5
J
11.7
17.3
10.9
11.9
13.8
14.0
10.6
8.9
6.3
10.0
13.0
J
11.2
17.0
11.4
12.5
13.9
12.8
9.7
8.9
6.4
10.8
13.1
A
10.9
16.3
10.2
11.1
12.9
12.8
92
8.4
6.6
103
13.5
S
10.4
16.5
10.0
11.5
12.9
12.6
8.4
8.3
6.6
97
12.8
O
10.3
17.4
10.0
12.2
12.4
12.6
8.5
83
6.5
9.0
12.6
N
10.7
19.6
11.6
12.8
13.9
12.8
8.4
8.3
7.1
10.3
13.8
D
11.1
19.5
11.9
12.9
14.7
13.5
8.7
8.8
8.0
10.5
13.7
1984 J
12.4
21.7
14.1
14.1
156
142
104
94
8.6
11.8
15.2
F
12.3
22.1
14.4
14.4
15.5
14.5
9.9
9.4
8.8
11.2
15.5
M
12.7
23.3
15.9
15.0
17.6
14.3
10.5
9.3
9.4
12.2
15.6
A
12.1
21.3
17.8
14.7
170
13.7
97
85
83
12.1
15.7
M
11.7
22.0
13.7
12.5
15.8
13.3
9.4
7.5
7.7
12.1
15.6
J
10.7
17.4
10.5
11.3
13.9
12.5
8.4
7.2
7.1
11.0
14.8
Adjusted for
seasonal
variation
M.C.D.
1982 J
11.9
17.1
12.8
13.5
14.1
15.2
10.4
7.7
6.8
8.4
14.0
A
12.2
18.2
13.7
13.4
14.3
15.4
110
9.3
6.9
8.6
13.6
s
12.4
18.8
13.1
13.8
14.6
14.8
11.5
9.2
6.8
9.5
13.6
0
12.8
19.6
12.5
13.6
14.5
15.2
118
96
7.0
9.9
14.3
N
12.7
18.9
13.3
14.1
15.3
14.2
12.3
10.8
7.2
10.3
14.3
D
12.8
18.3
12.9
14.4
14.4
14.7
12.1
10.7
7.2
10.5
14.8
1983 J
12.4
17.2
14.3
14.4
15.0
14.3
11.2
99
7.6
10.2
14.3
F
12.5
19.2
12.7
13.0
15.2
14.5
11.6
10.1
7.5
10.5
13.8
M
12.5
19.4
12.4
13.7
15.7
14.5
11.3
9.7
7.3
11.3
13.9
A
12.4
19.4
10.9
13.2
15.4
14.3
11.4
9.7
7.5
10.7
13.5
M
12.3
19.0
11.7
13.4
143
14.2
11.2
10.0
7.4
10.7
13.7
J
12.1
19.0
13.2
13.0
14.7
14.0
10.6
9.8
7.0
11.0
14.0
J
11.9
18.5
13.3
13.5
15.1
13.8
10.1
93
6.6
10.9
13.7
A
11.6
18.6
12.7
12.8
14.4
13.8
10.0
8.8
7.4
11.1
13.9
S
11.3
18.2
11.8
12.9
14.5
13.4
94
90
7.4
10.6
13.5
O
11.2
18.4
11.8
13.1
14.0
13.4
92
92
7.4
10.2
13.6
N
11.1
19.4
10.4
12.8
14.6
13.3
9.0
8.6
7.4
10.7
13.9
D
11.1
19.0
11.5
12.9
15.0
13.4
8.9
8.6
7.6
11.1
13.7
1984 J
11.2
19.2
11.7
12.8
14.4
13.4
9.2
8.4
7.4
10.6
13.6
F
11.3
19.8
12.5
13.2
14.3
13.5
9.1
8.5
76
10.3
14.5
M
11.4
20.3
12.5
12.7
14.7
13.0
9.4
8.2
8.4
10.7
14.4
A
11.4
19.6
13.9
13.4
14.2
13.2
9.1
8.0
7.6
11.0
15.1
M
11.7
21.1
14.2
12.2
14.9
13.2
93
7.8
8.0
12.0
15.6
J
11.2
19.3
12.8
12.6
15.1
12.6
8.6
8.0
8.0
11.8
15.7
See footnotes, Table 3
47
Section 4— Tables 6 and 7
Table 6: Unemployment insurance statistics
July 1984
Claims
data
Benefits data
Type
of benefits paid
Initial and
renewal
Average
Total
Insured
Benefi-
claims
Number
weekly
benefits
Year
and
population1
ciaries' ■ '
received
of weeks
payment1
paid3
Regular
Sickness
Maternity Retirement
Fishing
Trainees4
month
Thousands
Thousands
Dollars
Thousand dollars
D
1248
1251
1232
1234
1249
1235
1243
1244
1245
1246
1247
1250
1982
10,648
1,138
3,921
60,440
144.38
8,575,445
7,646,023
174,415
315,973
18,166
1 1 1 ,856
202,131
1983
10,797
1,248
3,434
66.584
154.85
10.169,064
9,069.503
179,476
344,170
18,515
141,836
225,766
1982 M
10,711
1,098
265
4.793
141.71
670,722
595,098
14,148
25.604
1,241
10,664
19,556
J
10,908
1,033
309
4,868
141.89
674,408
605,958
14,606
27,151
1,879
440
16,020
J
1 1 ,065
1,038
326
4,418
142.46
611,198
550,111
13,462
26,760
1,343
110
10,017
A
11.014
1,101
276
5,039
143 66
712,310
651,776
13,597
28,108
1,554
80
9,128
S
10.646
1,072
345
4,943
14613
703,088
635.450
14,005
29.147
1,604
79
9,816
O
10,647
1,135
355
4,855
148.52
693,742
616,530
13,628
26.693
1,477
88
17,905
N
10,581
1,251
438
5,967
150.18
862,692
770,919
15,394
28.812
1,680
3,621
20,214
D
10,518
1,395
388
6,018
152.87
892,062
790,597
14,675
25.881
1,401
17,859
20,623
1983 J
10,455
1,530
390
6,944
154.51
1,051,291
945.021
14,843
26.614
1,452
26,841
17,276
F
10,511
1,558
270
6,567
155.52
997,752
887,299
14.615
24,790
1,545
21.525
23,979
M
10,640
1.514
251
7,559
155.56
1.147,333
1,017,724
17,378
28,581
1,661
25,019
28,351
A
10,619
1.458
243
6,162
155.26
937,455
833,282
14,288
25,875
1,460
20,91 1
22,869
M
10,885
1.281
228
6,147
154 46
931 ,852
832.500
15.050
28.634
1,648
16,220
20,307
J
11,076
1,152
242
5,209
153.15
784,960
698,084
14,941
30.012
1,565
2,168
22,098
J
11.226
1,096
257
4,487
152.92
678,694
613,745
13,381
28,109
1,420
388
10,121
A
11,212
1,074
248
5,313
153.28
81 1 ,473
733,634
16,261
34,102
1.790
756
1 1 ,748
S
10,826
980
276
4.330
153.67
662,837
591 ,850
14,584
30,539
1.584
788
11,014
O
10,760
1,011
303
4.235
154.50
651 ,660
578.693
14,231
29,965
1,528
809
16,850
N
10,695
1,091
395
4.885
156 29
760,866
675.675
15.408
30,828
1,639
5,364
22,063
D
10,660
1,230
331
4.746
159.05
752,891
661 ,996
14,496
26,121
1,223
21 ,047
19,090
1984 J
10,621
1,374
388
6.357
161.75
1 ,025,248
914,666
16,592
29,690
1,626
29,481
23,407
F
10,717
1,391
253
6.078
16240
982,477
869.551
17,019
28,990
1,548
28,900
25.789
M
10,809
1,349
248
5.894
162.09
950,226
838.435
18.300
30.497
1,602
24,938
25,259
A
10,797
1,307
227
5,512
162.04
888,913
788,664
15,713
27,856
1,360
24,813
21 ,076
'"Beneficiaries" refer to the number of persons receiving $1.00 or more in unemployment insurance benefit during a specific week each month. 'Annual figures are averages of 12
months 3Prior to July 1971. includes adjustments for cancellation of warrants and collection of overpayments 'Trainees on courses approved by Canada Employment and Immigra-
tion Commission.
Source: Statistical Report on the Operation of the Unemployment Insurance Act (73-001), Statistics Canada.
Table 7:
Help
wanted
index,1 by
region
(1981 =100)
Year
and
month
Canada
Atlantic
Region
Quebec
Ontario
Prairie
Region
British
Columbia
Seasonally adjusted
D
736315
736316
736317
736318
736319
736320
1982
1983
1982
J
J
A
S
O
N
D
1983 J
F
M
A
M
J
J
A
S
o
N
D
1984 J
F
M
A
M
49
45
40
39
40
34
35
34
38
38
34
37
41
43
47
49
45
50
52
51
56
52
54
58
43
57
66
91
72
59
79
54
58
63
43
79
46
65
66
87
86
161
77
65
117
103
143
94
114
75
124
50
54
38
42
44
35
39
37
48
48
40
39
51
50
61
48
54
65
66
60
63
64
63
67
49
65
52
46
45
44
42
37
35
34
40
36
35
40
42
42
45
52
45
51
48
54
61
53
58
60
44
59
43
29
35
33
29
27
26
29
27
28
26
27
28
32
28
31
30
30
32
29
31
30
32
34
30
36
35
26
26
22
22
23
23
22
23
21
24
23
24
28
29
28
28
28
26
27
28
32
31
30
31
40
'The index is based on a measure of the volume of help wanted advertising in 18 newspapers in major metropolitan areas
Source: Labour Division, Statistics Canada.
48
July 1984
Table 8: Time lost in work stoppages,1 by industry groups2 (thousand man-days3)
Section 4— Table 8
Manufacturing
Paper
Year
Fishing
Mines.
Food
Furniture
and
and
and
quarries.
and bev-
Tobacco
Knitting
and
allied
month
Total*
Forestry
trapping
oil wells
Total
erages
products
Rubber
Leather
Textiles
mills
Clothing
Wood
fixtures
industries
D
1601
1602
1603
1604
1605
1606
1607
1608
1609
1610
1611
1612
1613
1614
1615
1982
5,795.4
7.8
—
257.1
1.690.5
175.3
9.2
14.9
2.9
36.7
12
24.4
30.1
37.7
3120
1983
4,444.0
13.7
3.0
178.4
1,385.4
277.0
—
126.9
1.2
6.3
3.6
65.8
65.0
66.1
121.2
1982 A
172.3
0.2
5.0
80.2
1.6
_
0.9
_
7.3
_
2.0
1.7
0.4
_
M
626.6
0.2
—
02
141.5
15.7
—
—
—
14.6
0.5
1.9
2.4
1.1
0.2
J
833.8
0.2
—
215.6
154.5
16.7
—
1.1
—
0.9
—
2.2
1.4
6.8
—
J
599.8
0.2
—
17,6
177.6
19.8
3.8
0.4
—
1.0
—
2.1
1.3
6.9
18.9
A
1.257.9
0.2
—
0.1
180.3
31.4
5.4
—
—
3.7
—
2.1
1.3
8.5
46.5
S
439.7
0.2
—
0.1
151.6
17.7
—
06
—
0.3
—
2.0
1.3
5.4
67.1
O
332.0
02
—
0.1
153.7
22.2
—
0.5
—
04
—
20
1.5
0.9
67.7
N
6272
0.7
—
0.2
285.7
21.0
—
09
—
02
—
2.0
3.3
0.6
57.2
D
263.5
0.7
—
0.1
186.9
15.5
—
1.0
—
—
—
2.1
2.8
1.8
49.1
1983 J
369.0
0.6
0.1
59.8
8.2
1.0
0.8
1.5
0.4
1.0
10.8
F
1,150.0
0.6
—
7.4
80.8
17.9
—
0.5
—
—
—
0.3
0.3
1.0
8.8
M
163.1
0.7
—
7.7
107.5
24.3
—
—
—
1.5
—
0.1
0.4
0.5
18.1
A
283.7
0.6
—
7.4
118.6
19.0
—
0.7
—
2.1
—
0.1
6.0
8.6
16.9
M
238.4
07
—
17.2
128.6
14.4
—
7.3
—
1.8
—
0.3
6.9
12.8
122
J
2830
1.8
—
48.5
140.4
28.9
—
19.5
—
0.3
1.3
—
2.4
6.3
0.4
J
272.0
0.7
—
30.8
160.4
38.9
—
154
—
0.5
—
—
14.1
4.9
1.9
A
335.6
0.7
3.0
33.2
215.0
43.1
—
15.8
—
0.1
—
63.2
13.7
2.3
3.2
S
201.7
4.2
—
11.7
124.8
24.3
—
21.6
—
—
—
0.3
9.5
5.4
7.5
0
212.7
3.1
—
5.3
107.7
19.5
—
14.4
—
—
0.3
—
4.9
6.1
30.6
N
703.7
—
—
3.2
81.1
20.7
—
16.9
1.2
—
06
—
2.6
10.3
7.4
D
231.1
—
—
5.9
60.7
17.8
—
13.8
—
—
0.6
—
3.8
6.9
34
1984 J
201.1
62
65.0
19.0
143
0.7
_
56
70
1.0
F
274.7
0.4
—
6.4
227.4
14.2
—
29
—
—
0.7
—
19.4
6.4
162.0
M
301.2
1.9
—
5.3
2690
6.0
—
2.6
—
1.8
0.7
—
35.2
0.4
173.1
Manufacturing
Commu-
nity,
business
Misc
Trans-
Non-
Petro-
manufac-
Trade
and
Year
Metal
portation
equip-
Elec-
metallic
leum
Chemical
turing
indus-
personal
service
and
Primary
fabri-
Ma-
trical
mineral
and coal
indus-
Con-
Transpor-
Whole-
month
Printing5
metals
cating
chinery
ment
products
products
products
tries
tries
struction
tation"
sale
Retail
industries
D
1616
1617
1618
1619
1620
1621
1622
1623
1624
1625
1626
1627
1628
1629
1630
1982
33.3
199.8
180.4
17.6
357.2
130.9
91.5
0.2
19.0
16.2
2,199.6
565.7
49.6
121.7
903.4
1983
31.0
88.0
53.8
56.9
231.3
92.9
30.6
—
48.9
18.9
243.6
275.0
24.9
227.0
2,093.0
1982 A
3.8
40
11.3
1.1
4.6
34.0
7.5
_
22.8
3.4
5.2
55.5
M
5.6
35.3
14.7
1.4
13.8
24.6
7.7
—
0.1
19
419.4
27.7
2.1
3.8
31.7
J
5.3
57.0
17.4
2.3
15.8
14.7
7.8
—
0.5
4.6
390.3
32.3
0.8
8.3
31.8
J
5.7
48.3
14.9
2.7
14.9
6.8
27.1
—
0.5
2.5
327 8
39.9
0.8
15.8
20.1
A
1.7
35.9
12.2
18
18.6
2.1
84
—
0.6
0.1
8224
48.6
0.9
17.7
187.7
S
1.7
10.4
15.2
0.9
15.1
2.2
11.2
—
0.1
0.4
179.9
24.7
1.7
15.3
66.2
0
2.0
2.1
15.7
04
23.5
1.1
118
—
—
1.9
20.6
119.6
1.3
9.9
26.6
N
2.3
2.8
14.4
0.6
1648
3.6
5.0
0.1
4.5
2.4
209
94.4
1.9
18.0
205.4
D
2.4
2.5
10.4
1.0
77.5
2.7
4.0
0.1
11.7
2.3
15.7
15.5
22.9
21
19.6
1983 J
1.2
3.4
6.5
3.5
8.1
0.8
0.2
11.8
0.6
6.6
12.6
0.7
12.0
276.6
F
1.9
4.9
6.3
4.9
27.4
1.1
0.4
—
3.3
1.8
2.2
11.8
2.6
7.8
1 ,036.8
M
3.5
14.2
8.0
8.2
19.7
1.4
1.5
—
3.5
2.6
0.6
9.5
3.8
8.9
24.4
A
2.5
7.9
6.5
7.6
18.2
14.8
3.6
—
1.9
2.2
1.7
11.4
6.2
8.7
129.1
M
1.7
6.5
5.2
9.1
23.0
13.9
9.2
—
2.1
2.2
33.1
15.7
66
7.5
29.0
J
1.4
9.5
3.9
4.1
26.2
25.8
6.5
—
16
2.3
38.9
8.6
4.2
13.2
27.4
J
1.8
9.9
3.3
2.4
44.8
13.2
2.2
—
4.9
2.2
45.7
7.1
0.2
12.4
14.7
A
2.3
12.6
3.6
2.5
36.6
5.0
3.7
—
5.3
20
46.0
6.8
0.1
12.3
18.5
S
2.3
8.2
3.1
5.7
18.4
5.5
2.7
—
7.3
3.0
27.9
8.2
0.2
7.2
17.5
0
7.5
4.9
2.2
3.3
5.6
3.4
0.1
—
4.9
—
24.0
7.4
0.1
26.7
38.4
N
28
33
3.0
23
3.0
4.2
0.5
—
2.3
—
16.3
42.7
0.2
97.3
462.9
D
2.1
2.7
2.2
3.3
0.3
3.8
—
—
—
—
06
133.2
—
13.0
17.7
1984 J
1.5
1.0
2.3
69
1.0
40
04
03
106.3
0.2
7.3
16.1
F
1.3
1.2
1.2
88
59
2.2
—
—
1.1
0.1
—
19.4
0.4
8.6
12.1
M
3.3
2.0
30
18.9
16.9
2.7
—
—
1.6
0.8
0.2
3.0
1.9
7.4
12.5
'Statistics on work stoppages include all strikes and lockouts whether legal or illegal, which last for one-half day or more and amount to 10 or more person-days of time lost. Time lost
by workers indirectly affected, such as those laid off because of a work stoppage by other employees, is not included. Data is published 45 days after the end of reference month.
"The industry groups from January 1976 forward, are based on the 1970 Standard Industrial Classification. 3The number of person-days is calculated by multiplying the number of
workers involved in a work-stoppage by the number of normal working days during the stoppage Adjustments are made for establishments on shift work, etc 'The total includes all
work stoppages The agriculture, finance, insurance and real estate and public administration and defence industries are not shown separately Should strikes occur in these industries,
the time lost also will be shown in the total 'Includes publishing and allied industries. "Includes storage and communication industries.
Source: Research Bulletin, Labour Canada.
49
Section 4— Table 9 July 1984
Table 9: Total number of employees, by industry group, all survey units, Canada, based on the 1970 standard industrial classification
Manufacturing
Construction
Service
Indus-
Mines
Goods
pro-
Year
trial
quarries
Non-
pro-
ducing
and
aggre-
and oil
durable
Durable
Buil-
Engi-
ducing
indus-
month
gate
Forestry
wells
Total
goods
goods
Total
ding
neering
industries
tries
L
1
3
6
27
89
28
159
160
163
2
166
1982
1983
1982 M
J
J
A
S
0
N
D
1983 J
F
M
8,338.555
42.803
143,367
1 ,657,886
896,496
761 ,390
292.140
240,393
51 .748
2,136,195
6,202,360
A
8.393.110
40.143
142,055
1 ,695,070
909.821
785,249
318.686
262,248
56.437
2,195,954
6,197,155
M
8,624,806
51.270
147,645
1 .747,642
937.646
809,996
351,711
283,975
67,736
2,298,268
6,326,538
J
8,757,464
61.883
150,273
1 ,780,259
952,000
828,259
385,988
307,803
78,185
2,378,403
6,379,061
J
8,587,777
64.517
149,759
1 ,761 ,523
939,427
822,096
398.539
315,864
82,675
2,374,338
6,213,439
A
8,614,429
68.337
154,109
1 ,788,296
959,325
828,971
396,653
313,322
83,332
2.407.395
6,207,034
S
8,721,791
68,435
151,955
1,786,024
945,806
840,218
385,996
305,450
80,545
2,392,410
6,329,382
0
8,704,912
64,580
150,828
1,763,242
925,682
837,559
374,588
298,030
76.557
2,353,238
6,351,674
N
8,665,299
59,232
149,681
1 ,733,008
916,888
816,119
349,823
282,182
67,641
2,291 ,743
6,373,556
D
8,410.473
52,935
143,854
1,672,630
888.677
783,952
307,655
252,669
54,986
2,177.073
6,233,400
1984 J
8.418,461
52,283
147,253
1 ,665,758
888,649
777,109
295.265
230,087
65,178
2,160,559
6,257,902
F
8,346,410
50,066
144,664
1,603,371
859,357
744,014
293,741
228,138
65,604
2,091,842
6,254.568
M
8,362.168
44,712
141,771
1.601,408
849,373
752,035
293.127
226,665
66,463
2,081,018
6,281.150
A
8,546.986
44,405
142,101
1,639,529
873,767
765,763
320,936
249,284
71,652
2,146,972
6.400,014
Transportation, communication and
other utilities
Commu-
Trade
Finance
nity,
Electric
insurance
business
Year
power,
and
and
Public
and
Transpor-
Communi-
gas and
Whole
real
personal
adminis-
month
Total
tation
Storage
cation
water
Total
sale
Retail
estate
service
tration
L
167
168
183
186
191
196
197
216
238
251
307
1982
1983
1982 M
J
J
A
S
O
N
D
1983 J
F
M
781.342
430.758
12.618
222,548
115.418
1 ,458,026
447,018
1 ,01 1 ,008
512,307
2,808,078
642,607
A
775,614
428,731
13,029
220,762
113,092
1,457.825
446,258
1,011,568
510.709
2,81 1 ,422
641 ,586
M
794,325
443.607
13,024
223,528
114,167
1.484,285
457,829
1 ,026,456
516.640
2,872,880
858.407
J
808,201
456,269
12,980
223.906
115.046
1.502,123
461,150
1 ,040,972
520,681
2,867,613
680,443
J
791,301
442,046
13,102
223,041
113,112
1 ,479.977
456,966
1,023,011
524,657
2,729,936
687.568
A
791,551
440.026
13,662
222,941
114,922
1,482,159
459,131
1,023.029
526,489
2,719,780
687,055
S
801,161
450.115
13,558
220,975
116,513
1 ,495,622
461,481
1,034,141
523,531
2,846,667
662,401
O
796,760
446,397
13,623
220.436
116,304
1,504,938
456,509
1 ,048,430
518,373
2,878,895
652,709
N
784,982
438,104
14.143
222,227
110,508
1,524.427
461,250
1,063,177
520,770
2,901,118
642,260
D
774,867
429,474
13.757
221,472
110,165
1,510,353
451 ,665
1 ,058,688
513,581
2,798.149
636,450
1984 J
764,134
425,152
13.275
217,989
107,719
1 ,469,323
439,941
1 ,029,382
521 ,907
2,865.933
636,606
F
768,887
423,386
13,223
218,117
114,161
1,431,319
438,084
993,235
522,524
2.886,784
645,054
M
767,618
423,694
13,287
217,058
113,579
1 .443,479
440.168
1 ,003,31 1
519,178
2.904,271
646.604
A
779,887
433,551
14,208
218,277
113,851
1 ,499,649
450.973
1,048,675
524,435
2,949.470
646,572
50
July 1984
Table 10: Total
classification
Section 4— Table 10
number of employees, by manufacturing industry, Canada, all survey units, based on the 1970 standard industrial
Year and
month
Food and
beverages
Non-Durable Manufacturing
Rubber
and plastic
products
Leather
products
Textile
products
Clothing
Paper
Petroleum
Chemicals
and allied
and coal
and chemical
industries
products
products
90
103
1982
1983
1982 M
J
J
A
S
O
N
D
1983 J
F
M
A
M
J
J
A
S
O
N
D
1984 J
F
M
A
217,406
62,735
23,722
59.465
88,990
114,362
23,471
86,659
223,400
64,007
24,546
60,320
89,376
114,938
23,418
86,565
242,795
64,426
25,968
62,378
92,152
119,261
24,065
87,079
251,710
65,596
26,431
62,913
89,325
123,090
24,375
87.236
248,770
64,304
26,307
61,738
86,149
121.814
24.502
86.853
256,447
66,532
27,231
62.681
92,084
120.993
24,216
86.236
243,911
68,407
29,498
62,574
92,051
117,779
23.670
86,561
227,641
69,571
28,905
62,392
91 ,299
115,653
23,111
88,183
217,309
74,366
27,091
62,780
90,260
116,437
22,828
88,441
204,31 1
72,190
26,152
60.730
85,846
116,527
22,512
85,820
202,723
63,139
26,300
61.046
90.755
116,318
22.155
86.393
202,682
61,115
26,197
59.192
77,814
107,980
22.124
85,525
205,739
62,255
24.637
59,482
77,739
1 09,456
22.488
86,757
215.762
63,217
24,771
60,116
81,034
119.559
22,177
87,179
Year
and
month
Durable Manufacturing
Furniture
Primary
Metal
Machinery
Transpor-
Non-metallic
and
metal
fabricating
except
tation
Electrical
mineral
fixtures
industries
industries
electrical
equipment
products
products
29
36
59
64
1982
1983
1982 M
J
J
A
S
o
N
D
1983 J
F
M
A
M
J
J
A
S
O
N
D
1984 J
F
M
A
97,863
48,382
97.178
143,292
78,249
153.648
102,062
40,716
100,461
49,115
100,579
152.065
78,987
162,097
99,092
42,853
110,845
49,420
102,087
156,168
78,715
166,986
99,167
46.608
113,856
51 ,866
104,364
159.934
84,183
162,926
102,407
48,722
114,397
50,247
103,658
159,181
83,034
160,764
102,699
48,116
115,470
50,642
105,933
159,190
86,131
158,989
104,086
48,532
115,768
50,849
105,741
162,194
87,739
164,547
105,265
48,115
111,318
51,662
104,977
161,482
86.074
167,990
107.285
46,772
103.546
51,985
106,391
147,617
84,771
169,695
107,640
44,474
97.586
49.837
105,632
137.613
83.824
165,447
103,995
40,020
93.231
44.340
105.945
137,035
87,668
166,380
103.585
38,925
81.663
43.578
104,745
131,527
74,558
162,689
105,726
39,528
86,131
41.256
105,424
131,995
74,347
166,744
104,058
42,079
90,370
42.365
107,817
127,755
76,391
170,933
104,551
45,580
51
Section 4
—Table 11
July 1984
Table 11
Average w
3ekly earnings (including overtime), all
employees,
all survey
units, by industry group,
Canada,
based on the
1970
standard
industrial classification
Manufacturing
Construction
Service
pro-
Indus-
Mines.
Goods
Year
trial
quarries
Non-
pro-
ducing
and
aggregate
Fores-
and oil
durable
Durable
Buil-
Engi-
ducing
indus-
month
gate
try
wells
Total
goods
goods
Total
ding
neering
industries
tries
L
1241
1243
1246
1267
1329
1268
1399
1400
1403
1242
1406
1982
1983
-
1982 M
J
J
A
S
o
N
D
1983 J
F
M
381.57
525.66
61882
432.81
407 94
462.09
477.41
455.56
578.93
453.25
356.88
A
384.28
527 67
61965
435.89
41022
465.62
486.83
465.46
586.15
456.85
358.57
M
386.34
504.98
618.25
434.71
409.21
464.22
484.21
464.08
568.61
455.64
361.16
J
390.49
512.52
613.81
437.04
412.17
465.62
488.45
467.92
569.25
458.51
365.13
J
389 28
496.53
609 04
434.87
410.76
46242
489.11
463.72
586 10
456.63
363.54
A
390.67
499.15
618.70
438.00
412.45
467.58
494.42
466.96
597.65
460.60
363.54
S
396.44
535.25
629.70
445.25
417 00
477 06
505.74
480.44
601.68
469.30
368.89
0
395.58
529.61
642.92
449.19
419.72
481.76
495.34
472.98
582.41
471.16
367.57
N
394.71
526 33
646.29
453.02
425.59
483.83
484.04
465.40
561.80
472.27
366.82
D
395.72
510.46
641.08
445.74
423 30
471.17
473.81
462.51
525.77
464 19
371.81
1984 J
400.07
573.94
661 48
460.45
431.24
493.85
477.40
483.12
457.22
479.21
372.75
F
398.71
559.73
665.58
461.19
431.07
495.98
479.25
485.90
456.12
480.22
371.45
M
399 78
552.39
660.21
46472
431.86
501 83
475.14
474.51
477 29
481 .39
372.74
A
398.79
568.11
648.01
462.46
431.30
498.02
462.86
462.72
463.37
476.99
372.56
Transportation, Communication and Other Utilities
Commu-
Trade
Finance.
nity,
Electric
insurance
business
Year
power,
and
and
Public
and
Transpor-
Communi-
gas and
Whole-
real
personal
adminis-
month
Total
tation
Storage
cation
water
Total
sale
Retail
estate
service
tration
L
1407
1408
1423
1426
1431
1436
1437
1456
1478
1491
1547
1982
1983
1982 M
J
J
A
S
O
N
D
1983 J
F
M
484.41
452.26
485.05
493.48
586.82
276.15
373.77
232.98
390.16
327.61
486.34
A
489.99
458.85
489 06
497.39
593.70
277.91
375.96
234.65
394.11
329.35
482.73
M
490 38
460.65
492.52
497.56
591.61
280.28
374.48
238.27
397.57
332.65
483.46
J
494.98
465.15
496.28
505.62
592.47
282.30
377.09
240.31
402.37
336.50
485.85
J
505.44
479.50
496.14
513.30
592.36
282.40
373.06
241 .90
40373
329.35
479.97
A
508.66
485.03
470.64
511.44
598.28
283.77
373.47
243.51
399.82
327.09
484.96
S
504.95
474.95
475,21
517.00
601 47
285.65
380.34
243.39
402.05
338.81
495.40
0
504 80
472.52
484.31
517.52
60695
285.55
381.54
243.75
400.76
337.68
494.66
N
507.15
473.57
480.21
524.80
608.22
284.51
380.53
242.85
397.82
336.70
501.62
D
512.27
480.87
464.04
526.44
61226
288.79
381 .63
249.18
400.94
341.33
508.34
1984 J
519.20
481.23
475.00
550.66
610.89
286.88
39091
242.41
407.23
340.93
510.15
F
517.20
480.02
486 80
538.99
61699
287.38
394.17
240.28
406.11
337.95
506.08
M
515.67
479.16
484.18
536.16
616.40
290.36
396.62
243.74
407.17
339.61
508.12
A
519.86
481 .64
483.25
536.81
637.50
289.36
39574
243.61
409.71
339.60
508.06
52
July 1984
Section 4— Table 12
Table 12: Average weekly earnings (including overtime), all employees, all survey units, Canada, by manufacturing industry,
based on the 1970 standard industrial classification
Non-Durable Manufacturing
Year
and
month
Rubber
Food
and
and
plastic
Leather
Textile
beverages
products
products
products
Clothing
Paper
Petroleum
Chemicals
and
and
and
allied
coal
chemical
industries
products
products
1330
1343
1364
1371
1384
1982
1983
1982 M
J
J
A
S
O
N
D
1983 J
F
M
A
M
J
J
A
S
O
N
D
1984 J
F
M
A
391.51
393.71
271 82
35661
263.90
530.83
677.27
500 40
394.33
395.70
271 89
359.20
259.00
540.20
68921
500 73
387.26
395.24
267.57
361.38
26252
550.19
677.28
501.10
395.87
389.86
271.10
354.01
264.14
551 .42
67092
504 63
392.54
396.78
268 85
353.45
262.07
550.18
670.37
499.40
390.32
402.16
271.94
361 49
274 74
554.35
684.15
500 89
391 .56
413.45
272.32
365.10
273.60
564.71
690 00
512.36
397.96
409.88
271.48
368.26
278.58
558.00
707.02
51554
404.64
40849
276.85
372.38
285.31
566 56
702.63
514.62
408.49
39288
263.17
362.42
283.63
563.19
69821
516.66
416.74
41991
274.48
381.12
278 12
570.05
712.15
526.78
417.65
418.06
275.96
386.48
268.85
562.74
709 08
529.60
418.61
408.37
27635
385.43
267.00
563.21
726.33
528.09
417.38
409.03
272.66
380.56
262.54
564.77
74261
524.29
Durable Manufacturing
Wood
urniture
Primary
Metal
Machinery
Transpor-
Non-metallic
and
metal
fabricating
except
tation
Electrical
mineral
fixtures
industries
industries
electrical
equipment
products
products
1312
1321
1982
1983
1982 M
J
J
A
S
O
N
D
1983 J
F
M
A
M
J
J
A
S
O
N
D
1984 J
F
M
A
423.88
326.92
549.68
432.52
466.98
509.00
446.53
462.06
422.83
325.06
549.63
433.64
472.08
512.87
456.33
474.19
420.55
322.79
554.58
427.02
473.40
514.94
449.86
478.11
424.35
328.14
556.68
433 58
468.23
517.17
448.20
47820
427 08
331.20
556.61
423.77
469.44
509.98
444.38
475.91
431.14
330.81
566.50
433.55
476 58
508.53
449.54
481.23
434.14
337.30
577 80
435.95
480.59
531.52
460.45
488 84
435.56
347.84
587.84
433.96
486.29
536.52
466.00
497.73
449.73
354.93
580.24
441.31
477.08
533.43
468.73
484 46
429.22
347.77
577.88
429.88
458.78
510.18
460.31
480.36
462.60
359.37
586.44
450 26
490.29
538.81
473.84
492.46
441.75
361.78
592.65
444.09
492.10
551 .05
479.16
498.06
455.11
361.86
593.01
449.22
487.74
563.04
482.03
502.59
455.65
365.23
586.78
446.02
486.43
550.66
480.43
503.70
53
Section 4— Tables 13 and 14
July 1984
Table 13: Total number of employees, industrial aggregate, all survey units, Canada and Provinces, based on the 1970 standard industrial
classification
Year
and
month
Canada
Nfld.
P.E.I.
NS
NB
Que
Ont.
Man
Sask
Alta.
B.C.
Yukon
N.W.T.
L
1
16621
18741
19461
22121
24821
29741
35341
38041
41041
44221
47501
47921
1982
1983
1982 M
J
J
A
S
O
N
D
1983 J
F
M
A
M
J
J
A
S
o
N
D
1984 J
F
M
A
338,555
113,589
26,789
229,229
171,644
2,041,442
3,383,147
339.065
256,863
827.422
927,086
7,067
15,212
393,110
108,573
27,603
231,851
176,095
2,067,582
3,413,921
340.232
258,266
818,714
927,569
7,015
1 5,689
624,806
128.087
29,110
238,336
186,992
2,139,189
3487,441
349,732
265,080
831.059
946,481
7,421
15,877
757,464
137.453
30,967
243,806
192,157
2,176,983
3,538,404
350,804
272,250
841,729
947,554
7,959
17,399
587.777
135.526
30,668
245,921
192,069
2,129,653
3,487,027
345,202
260,602
824,697
910,536
8,180
17,697
614,429
137,001
31,870
247,859
194,090
2,138,268
3,506,709
344,418
260,771
823.508
903,686
8.504
17,745
721,791
134,847
31,567
250,864
190.941
2.159,599
3,537,753
345,624
270,314
833,220
940,244
8,427
18,392
704,912
128,912
30.216
246,601
187.307
2,177,751
3,542.119
346.341
271,934
819,986
927,664
8,028
18,053
665.299
123,886
29.263
244,600
183,292
2.160.798
3,553.248
344,262
268,843
813,048
919,011
7,741
17,305
410,473
116,441
28,022
236.465
174,417
2,090,942
3,464,198
334,151
261,715
785,550
894,731
7,620
16,219
418,461
117,275
27,534
234,775
173,035
2,071,466
3,491 ,840
338,897
259,616
785,783
894,086
7,792
16,364
346,410
118,567
27,184
237,380
172,229
2,066,776
3,439,195
335,844
258,943
783,096
882.669
7,773
16.754
362,168
118,527
27.368
238.210
172,465
2,070.372
3,442,508
338,613
260,464
782,624
886.216
7,873
16.929
546.986
120,068
28.127
241.646
176.804
2.126,734
3,507,927
343,127
265,728
797,178
915,074
7.978
16.593
Table 14:
Average weekly earnings (including overtime), all employees, all survey units, industrial aggregate, Canada and Provinces
Year and
month
Canada Nfld. P.EI, NS. NB. Que. Ont Man. Sask. Alta. B.C. Yukon
N.W.T.
L
1241 16873 18825 19785 22453 25489 30523 35633 38425 41413 44597 47545
47965
1982
1983
1982 M
J
J
A
S
O
N
D
1983 J
F
M
A
M
J
J
A
S
O
N
D
1984 J
F
M
A
381.57
366.73
311 92
336 10
351.64
372.13
37644
34854
36542
421 67
420.09
428.50
501 .82
384.28
360.57
315.93
336.78
349.45
377.80
380.38
349.24
364.99
41903
421.51
441.27
503.70
386.34
365.75
315.15
339.68
344 84
381 09
381 86
349.37
370.70
421.29
424.25
439.79
524.00
390.49
364.71
314.37
342.27
346.35
384.72
386 13
360 06
375.66
425 72
428.98
441.43
523.41
389 28
367.63
310.39
341.25
352.90
38339
385.29
360.95
371.35
430 56
420.02
446.58
533.84
39067
367 97
307.54
345.71
352.99
38531
38476
364.15
373.56
435.94
422.76
478.27
557.31
396.44
374.27
317.33
341.81
355.02
388.45
391.79
36891
380 89
436.32
436.26
480.27
566.86
39558
375.35
316.00
344.69
356.17
386.90
392.51
369.36
379.43
435.33
430.14
475.75
554.87
394.71
381.52
319.88
347.90
359.00
387 44
391 82
366.45
378.93
434.08
423.79
469.89
536.47
395.72
383.88
321.42
351.49
366.43
390.54
391 03
373.69
378.72
433.51
424.04
471.67
540.11
400.07
384.09
321 .47
355.83
369.57
392.48
39667
37389
381.59
443.96
426.45
469.97
545.34
398.71
383.01
32437
355.00
367.68
391.60
396.34
373.68
381.23
441.60
419.93
465.13
549.58
399.78
383.53
32573
355.81
369 98
393.71
397.92
373.28
382.59
434.84
423.91
472.34
551 .03
39879
386.75
322.92
355.25
370.71
391.31
396.90
371.73
384.30
429.28
428.75
471.68
544.39
54
July 1984
Section 4— Table 15
Table 15: Average hourly earnings (including overtime), employees paid by the hour, all survey units, Canada, based on the 1970 standard
industrial classification
Manufacturing
Year
and
month
Mines
quarries
and
oil wells
Non-
durable
goods
Durable
goods
Food
and
beverages
Rubber
and
plastic
products
Leather
products
Textile
products
Clothing
Wood
Paper
Furni-
and
ture
allied
and
indus-
fixtures
tries
5586
5669
5608
5670
5683
5686
5704
5609
5711
1982
1983
1982 M
J
J
A
S
0
N
D
1983 J
F
M
A
M
J
J
A
S
O
N
D
1984 J
F
M
A
1430
10.41
9.76
11.07
978
9.18
6.59
8.13
648
10.62
7.79
12.90
14.13
10.46
9.79
11.11
9.81
9.12
6.55
8.21
6.51
10.61
7.70
12.98
14.10
10.49
9.82
11.15
9.61
9.24
6.49
8.29
6.43
10.57
7.78
13.38
14.07
10.52
9.86
11.18
9.66
9.17
6.38
8.17
6.51
10.50
7.86
13.43
1393
10.52
9.93
11.11
9.82
9.27
6.44
8.25
6.51
10 65
7.81
13.48
13.89
10.53
9.91
11.15
9.61
9.45
6.44
8.32
6.53
10.69
774
13.63
14.41
10.63
9.98
11.25
9.71
9.45
6.50
8.37
6.61
10.77
7.83
13.71
14.65
1069
10.05
11.27
10.01
9.47
6.60
8.42
6.63
10.71
8.07
13.56
14.67
10.78
10.15
11.38
10.11
9.48
6.71
8.46
6.74
11 03
8.30
13.70
14.66
10.87
10.28
11.44
10.37
9.50
6.68
8.42
6.91
11 20
8.26
13.79
14.74
11.03
10.38
11.65
10.52
9.75
6.82
8.72
6.95
11.41
8.50
1379
14.90
10.95
10.23
11.65
10.44
9.82
6.84
8.70
6.62
10.85
848
13.43
14.82
11.05
10.27
11 77
1046
9.74
6.74
8.77
6.57
11.16
8.62
13.40
14.77
11.13
10.40
11.83
10.47
9.80
6.81
8.84
6.69
11.35
8.86
13.75
Manufacturing
Construction
Printing,
publish-
ing and
allied
indus-
tries
Primary
metal
indus-
tries
Metal
fabri-
cating
indus-
tries
Machinery,
except
electrical
Trans
portation
equipment
Elec-
trical
products
Non-
metallic
mineral
products
Petro-
leum
and
coal
products
Che-
micals
and
chemical
products
Total
Building
Engi-
neering
Year
and
month
5740
1982
1983
1982 M
J
J
A
S
o
N
D
1983 J
F
M
A
M
J
J
A
S
0
N
D
1984 J
F
M
A
11.10
13.16
10.71
11.16
11.89
9.79
11.35
14.86
1099
14.08
13.85
15.10
11.14
13.17
10.71
11.27
11.90
989
11.49
15.20
11.02
14.07
13.81
15.23
10.92
13.21
10.73
11.28
11.97
9.87
11.56
15 09
10.97
14.00
13.89
14.42
10.86
13.33
10.78
11.47
12.12
9.84
11.50
14.95
11.05
13.85
13.80
14.01
10.88
13.39
10.52
11.18
1206
9.79
11.51
14.77
11.04
13.61
13.45
14.13
11.03
13.55
10.55
11.36
11.96
9.87
11.59
15.03
11.19
13.67
13.54
14.08
11.12
13.81
10.43
11.32
12.31
9.88
11.67
15.48
11.29
13.89
1378
14.24
11.02
13.81
10.42
11.25
12.35
9.95
11.80
15.64
11.30
13.71
1366
13.85
10.96
13.74
10.67
11.02
12.34
10.04
11.59
15.63
11.38
13.79
13.65
14.30
10.78
13.84
10.68
11.14
12.23
10.13
11.75
15.76
11.51
13.90
13.89
13.94
10.96
13.79
10.87
11.53
12.50
10.16
11.90
15.67
11.69
14.42
14.44
14.34
10.94
13.89
10.73
11.63
12.62
10.35
12.01
15.81
11.51
14 62
14.63
14.61
11.25
13.96
10.81
11.58
12.79
10.34
11.96
16.21
11.58
14.32
14.20
14.89
11.06
13.88
11.05
11.47
12.73
10.35
11.97
16.71
11.55
14.02
13.96
14.29
55
Section 4— Table 16
July 1984
Table 16: Average weekly hours (including overtime), employees paid by the hour, all survey units, Canada based on the 1970 standard
industrial classification.
Mines
quarries
and
oil wells
Manufacturing
Year
and
month
Total
Non-
durable
goods
Durable
goods
Food
and
beverages
Rubber
and
plastic
products
Leather
products
Textile
products
Clothing
Wood
Furni-
ture
and
fixtures
Paper
and
allied
indus-
tries
L
4656
4677
4739
4678
4740
4753
4756
4761
4774
4679
4686
4781
1982
1983
1982 M
J
J
A
S
O
N
D
1983 J
F
M
"
38.2
38.2
37.3
39.2
35.9
39.2
36.6
39.9
34.9
38.8
37.7
39.0
A
38.8
38.4
37.5
39.3
36.3
39.3
37.0
39.8
34.3
38.5
38.1
39.6
M
38.8
38.3
37.4
39.2
36.3
38.8
37.0
39.8
35.3
38.4
37.7
39.5
J
38 1
38.4
37.6
39.1
37.3
38.4
38.2
38.7
35.1
38.8
38.2
39.4
J
37.8
38.1
37.3
38.9
36.3
38.9
37.2
38.6
35.0
38.7
38.8
39.1
A
39.2
38.5
37.5
39.6
36.8
39.0
38.1
39.2
35.5
39.1
39.1
39.1
S
38.9
38.9
37.7
40.2
36.4
40.0
38.1
39.7
35.4
39.1
39.8
39.6
0
39.5
39.0
37.6
40.3
35.8
39.8
37.2
39.8
36.1
39.0
39.8
39.3
N
39.3
38.9
37.8
40.0
36.1
39.3
37.2
39.9
37.2
39.0
39.0
39.5
D
38.3
375
36.9
38.1
35.3
37.4
35.4
38.2
36.4
36.1
38.2
39.0
1984 J
39.8
38.7
37.6
39.9
36.1
39.4
36.4
39.7
36.2
38.7
38.7
39.5
F
39.3
38.9
37.7
40.1
36.2
38.7
35.9
40.4
36.4
38.1
39.2
39.8
M
39.3
38.9
37.6
40.3
36.4
38.0
36.3
39.9
36.0
38.6
39.1
39.9
A
38.0
38.5
37.2
39.8
36.5
37.9
35.3
39.0
34.6
38.3
38.2
39.3
Manufacturing
Construction
Year
and
month
Printing,
publish-
ing and
allied
indus-
tries
Primary
metal
indus-
tries
Metal
fabri-
cating
indus-
tries
Machinery,
except
electrical
Trans
portation
equipment
Elec-
trical
products
Non-
metallic
mineral
products
Petro-
leum
and
coal
products
Che-
micals
and
chemical
products
Total
Building
Engi-
neering
L
4786
4691
4699
4709
4714
4722
4731
4791
4794
4809
4810
4813
1982
1983
1982 M
J
J
A
S
0
N
D
1983 J
F
M
34.2
40.0
38.5
38.1
40.8
39.1
38.3
42.2
39.4
35.6
34.9
39.0
A
34.5
39.5
38.6
38.3
41.2
39.0
39.4
43.2
39.4
36.5
35.9
39.6
M
34.3
39.9
37.9
38.3
41.3
38.3
39.9
42.3
39.5
36.3
35.5
39.9
J
34.5
39.6
38.4
37.0
41.0
38.4
40.1
41.4
399
37.0
36.0
41.0
J
34.6
39.3
38.2
37.8
40.4
37.9
39.7
41.3
39.0
37.7
36.5
42.6
A
34.4
39.8
39.4
39.0
40.5
38.9
40.0
42.6
38.6
38.1
36.5
43.7
S
35.0
39.9
40.0
39.4
41.8
40.1
40.4
42.6
39.6
38.5
37.1
43.7
0
35.0
40.7
39.7
39.8
41.8
40.3
40.4
43.4
39.8
37.9
36.6
42.8
N
35.0
40.3
39.3
39.7
41.3
40.5
39.9
42.9
39.4
36.7
36.0
39.4
D
34.5
39.7
37.6
36.6
38.8
38.7
38.4
42.1
38.6
35.5
35.2
36.9
1984 J
34.7
40.5
39.4
39.7
41.1
40.2
38.9
41.9
39.5
36.3
36.1
37.2
F
35.0
40.8
39.2
40.2
41.8
40.1
39.3
41.8
39.8
36.0
35.8
36.9
M
34.1
40.6
39.7
39.4
42.2
40.3
40.0
43.1
39.6
36.1
35.6
38.4
A
34.1
40.3
38.7
39.5
41.3
39.9
40.5
43.5
39.1
35.5
35.1
37.7
56
Section 5 ■ Prices
58 1. Industry Selling Price Indexes, Selected Industries
63 2. Consumer Price Indexes
64 3. Construction Price Indexes
65 4. Raw Materials Price Indexes
57
Section 5— Table 1
Table 1: Industry selling price indexes, selected industries (1971 =100),
based on the 1970 standard industrial classification
July 1984
Industry
Food and beverage industries
Fruit
selling
& vege-
Flour
Confec-
price
Slaugh-
table
&
break-
tionery
Year
index:
tering and
Fish
canners
fast
Biscuit
manu-
and
manufac-
meat
Poultry
products
and pre-
Dairy
cereal
Feed
manufac-
Bakeries
fac-
month
turing
Total
processors
processors
industry
servers
products products
industry
turers
industry
turers
D
500000
500001
500002
503001
503303
503701
504801
507301
507701
508601
508701
509101
1982
2888
294.4
273.0
275.9
335.9
294.0
315.5
322.7
246.8
3598
324.6
367.9
1983
298.8
3048
2686
284.8
348.7
306.8
332.1
3333
263.8
390.6
344.8
384.2
1982 J
289.7
2986
290.5
276.2
332.1
294.2
312.6
319.2
254.3
361.2
324.7
368.8
J
290.3
299.1
2882
277.1
332.2
296.0
312.6
318.9
255.4
361.2
325.0
3673
A
290.3
298.8
2862
283.0
328.5
298.1
317.9
324.3
252.6
361 2
325.0
367.1
S
2924
298.3
285.8
280.6
3308
298.6
3200
3268
243.2
361.4
327.8
367.9
0
292.1
297.0
277.1
270.7
333.4
302.2
325.7
320.7
237.0
361.4
331.0
366.9
N
291 3
295.9
269.7
272.8
342.9
302.7
326.2
320.6
232.2
361.6
331.0
366.5
D
2923
297.1
268.5
265.2
349.8
306.4
325.1
323.7
238.5
361.3
336.6
366.0
1983 J
292.7
298.4
267.4
267.4
354.9
305.1
326.3
324.4
242.7
383.7
337.3
368.3
F
2935
301.1
274.4
274.5
356.4
305.5
3282
326.3
245.7
391.4
337.3
3659
M
295.2
300.8
2724
274.1
358.9
307.9
328.7
327.5
2457
391.4
338.7
366.2
A
297.1
303.0
276.8
271.2
357.1
308.3
329.4
325.7
2530
391.2
338.8
366.3
M
2985
304.0
273.7
272.5
342.0
306.9
3296
333.9
2608
391.2
343.0
386.9
J
299.3
304.2
272.5
274.0
339.1
306.1
3299
332.4
2585
391.2
343.6
391.9
J
3004
303.5
267.8
275.5
339.3
304.6
330.1
331.7
258.2
391.2
344.9
392.6
A
301.3
306.8
267.1
292.4
346.5
305.2
333.9
331.3
271.1
391.2
345.0
393.3
S
301.1
308.0
265.0
299.7
341.6
305.9
335.9
332.2
283.9
391.2
345.2
393.8
0
301.6
3082
259.1
299.7
341.6
307.4
3364
343.0
2832
391.2
351.1
393.8
N
301.8
309.0
259.7
3059
352.5
309.4
338.4
346.9
283.4
391.3
354.0
394.0
D
302.9
311.0
267.4
311.2
355.0
309.7
338.8
344.7
279.4
391.3
358.4
396.9
1984 J
305.3
314.9
272.7
310.4
360.5
311.3
3462
344.2
280.7
419.7
359.4
403.0
F
306.5
315.6
274.5
3092
365.8
312.2
347.4
350.1
277.6
417.9
362.1
408.3
M
308.7
318.3
278.1
307.4
368.4
313.2
347.6
351.2
280.7
417.9
364.4
410.0
A
310.3
320.3
2822
305.5
355.9
314.4
351.7
346.5
282.7
418.9
366.2
412.2
M
310.6
321.3
285.6
305.3
342.5
316.3
353.2
347.3
284.1
419.2
366.2
413.3
Food and beverage industries (concl.)
Rubber and
plastic products
industries
Miscel-
Soft
Plastics
Cane
laneous
drink
fabri-
Year
& beet
Vege-
food
manu-
Tobacco
Tire and
Other
cating
and
sugar
table oil processors
fac-
Dis-
products
tube
Rubber
rubber
industry
month
processors
mills
n.e.s.
turers
tilleries Breweries Wineries
industries
Total
Industry
footwear
products
n e.s.
D
509401
509601
509801
510501
510801
511001 511101
511301
511500
511501
511901
512101
512701
1982
260.6
212.5
279.8
349.8
199.5
353.5
275.2
231.3
241.4
226.7
280.3
273.5
234.5
1983
275.9
2393
282.6
363.8
205.0
3854
2903
250.8
245.1
227.3
290.3
282.4
237.8
1982 J
240.2
225.9
280.7
355.0
203.6
357.3
2796
231.4
242.8
226.5
280.1
273.8
238.1
J
270.0
227.1
281.0
355.0
202.7
359.4
2804
234.4
242.5
227.1
282.1
274.2
236.6
A
247.2
206.1
2806
355.2
201.4
359.6
2804
234.4
243.1
228.0
282.1
275.3
236.5
S
225.3
2005
2805
3552
204.6
360.4
286.6
2385
242.6
228.4
282.8
274.5
235.2
0
235.7
194.8
2807
357.1
204.1
360.9
286.6
238.5
242.7
228.8
282.8
275.1
235.0
N
239.9
199.5
280.6
358.8
203.6
361.9
285.8
2388
242.8
229.1
283.2
275.2
234.9
D
238.4
201.9
280.0
359.4
204.9
373.4
2858
239.4
241.8
229.1
283.2
275.5
232.3
1983 J
235.6
206.4
279.2
359.7
203.4
384.3
285.8
239.3
241.1
224.7
285.0
278.7
232.7
F
247.1
208.4
278.4
359.5
201.3
383.6
285.8
239.3
241.5
225.1
286.0
279.0
233.0
M
2426
203.7
277.4
3606
201.3
383.5
286.8
239.3
244.0
227.6
288.2
279.6
236.6
A
241.0
214.1
281.0
364.0
202.2
384.0
2967
250.5
245.0
229.2
291.2
280.2
236.8
M
283.4
215.6
279.5
363.9
201.8
3848
293.7
254.3
245.9
229.2
291.2
283.2
237.5
J
310.0
207.7
2794
364 1
2029
385.0
2945
2543
246.3
229.1
291 2
283.7
238.4
J
301.9
221.7
281.1
364 6
203.5
387.9
295.0
254.3
246.3
227.7
291.2
284.3
239.5
A
307.7
281.4
281.5
364 6
203.7
387.7
288.8
2543
245.8
227.4
291.2
284.4
238.4
S
2895
283.7
2848
364.8
210.0
387.6
289.5
255.9
245.9
227.3
291.9
283.4
239.0
0
300.4
294.1
287.7
366.8
2099
388.1
288.8
255.9
246.3
227.3
291.9
283.8
240.0
N
279.4
274.3
289.4
366.6
210.2
384.2
288.8
255.9
2466
226.4
292.1
284.1
241.3
D
271.8
260.0
292.3
366.6
209.9
384.5
288.8
255.9
246.4
226.6
292.1
284.1
240.7
1984 J
268.6
272.0
295.5
366 8
209.7
384.2
2888
256.0
246.7
223.0
292.4
286.1
243.5
F
265.5
251.8
294.9
368.0
209.7
384.2
291.1
256.1
247.8
223.2
2924
289.6
244.2
M
259.0
261.7
298.4
368.0
212.3
404.8
291.1
256.1
248.7
223.3
296 2
289.9
245.8
A
263.8
269.3
302.6
370.3
213.0
404.6
296.6
266.6
249.0
221.9
301.9
291.1
246.8
M
258.3
270.5
304.8
3749
214.2
404.6
296.6
2666
250.1
223.5
301.9
291.3
248.0
Source: Industry Price Indexes (62-011), Statistics Canada.
58
Section 5— Table 1 /Continued
Table 1: Industry selling price indexes, selected industries (1971 =100),
based on the 1970 standard industrial classitication/ continued
Leather industries
Textile industries
Leather
glove
Miscel-
laneous
Cotton
Wool
Thraw-
factories
leather
yarn
yarn
Fibre
sters.
Carpet
Year
(excl.
products
and
and
and
spun
mat and
and
Leather
Shoe
rubber
manufac-
cloth
cloth
filament
yarn
- rug
Thread
month
Total
tanneries
factories
gloves)
turers
Total
mills
mills
yarns
& cloth
industry
mills
D
513400
513401
513601
514001
514301
514500
514501
514801
515001
515201
515701
516201
1982
272.0
320.5
258.4
331.6
233.8
236.3
287.3
264.8
215.2
188.4
190.3
299.5
1983
278.8
343.0
261.9
331.2
2408
240.3
294.8
265.3
216.9
191.6
195.7
308.1
1982 J
272.1
318.4
259.3
329.7
2336
235.9
287.2
265.3
215.6
186.9
189.7
297.6
J
272.4
318.8
258.8
330.1
236 1
237.1
287.8
267.5
216.5
188.9
189.7
297.6
A
272.6
318.8
259.3
330.6
236.1
237.2
287.7
2688
215.3
189.7
189.7
302.2
S
273.2
318.7
2603
330.6
236.1
237.9
287.7
2688
217.2
190.4
191.2
302.1
0
274.2
324.0
260.6
330.0
236.1
237.5
287.8
267.4
215.6
190.4
190.5
302.1
N
271.6
318.6
257.6
330.0
236.1
237.2
287.8
2656
214.6
190.1
191.1
302.1
D
273.2
326.3
258.5
326.4
236.1
237.1
287.8
265.0
214.6
1906
189.7
302.1
1983 J
274.4
325.6
258.9
330.5
241.3
237.8
2920
265.5
213.5
189.5
191.2
307.7
F
273.9
323.6
259.1
330.5
239.8
237.3
292 1
265.5
212.4
189.2
191.2
307.7
M
273.7
323.6
259.1
328.0
239.8
237.8
292.1
264 9
213.3
190.9
191.3
307.7
A
275.1
331.8
259.1
328.0
239.8
238.5
292.9
264.9
215.6
190.7
191.4
307.7
M
277.0
339.0
260.6
327.0
2398
238.7
293.0
265.4
216.1
191.3
191.4
307.7
J
278.1
343.2
2607
333.4
2398
239.3
2930
265.4
215.8
192.1
194.2
307.7
J
280.6
351.1
262.6
333.4
240.3
2409
296.6
265.2
218.3
192.0
197.0
307.7
A
281.3
354.7
263.1
332.7
240.3
241.7
296.5
265.4
219.7
192.4
199 6
307.7
S
282.4
355.3
264.3
332.7
241.8
2422
296.7
265.4
219.9
192.4
199.6
311.1
0
281.9
351.2
264.6
332.9
241.8
242.9
297.4
265.4
219.9
192.8
200.4
308.6
N
282.5
354.5
264.7
332.9
241.8
2428
297 8
265.6
219.2
192.2
200.4
308.6
D
284.4
361.8
265.7
332.9
243.0
243.4
297.6
265.5
219.1
193.6
200.4
307.2
1984 J
287.0
364.0
267.4
347.9
242.8
245.9
303.6
269.4
221.5
193.6
200.3
312.5
F
288.9
369.4
269.1
350.6
2429
246.6
303.4
271.4
222.1
194.8
2003
314.0
M
292.1
384.6
270.0
354.0
242.9
246.9
303.5
271.4
222.2
195.9
2002
314.1
A
293.8
391.7
270.1
354.2
245.8
247.3
304.3
273.5
222.4
195.9
200.2
314.5
M
295.5
400.4
270.6
354.2
2458
247.6
304.3
273.5
222.5
196.8
199.8
314.5
Clothing
industries
Wood
industries
Knitting
mills
Found-
Sawmills
Veneer
Sash, door
Year
Other
Mens'
ation
and
and
& other
and
Hosiery
Knitted
knitting
clothing
garment
Shingle
planing
plywood
millwork
month
Total
mills
fabrics
mills
factories
industry
Total
mills
mills
mills
plants
D
516600
516601
516801
517101
517501
518501
519100
519101
519201
520701
521001
1982
191.2
173.6
157.9
230.1
255.7
220.3
238.6
290.1
220.2
239.5
284.4
1983
196.5
182.3
156.7
239.0
265.4
238.5
264.8
342.2
252.2
256.3
299.9
1982 J
191.4
171.9
159.5
229.9
254.6
213.5
241.2
2925
225.5
233.9
285.0
J
193.3
177.1
159.4
231.8
257.6
222.0
243.5
292.5
227.2
242.6
285.1
A
193.4
177.1
159.3
232.1
257.6
228.0
239.7
289.9
221.3
240.5
285.7
S
191.8
177.1
154.8
232.3
257.6
228.0
238.1
2890
220.1
235.0
284.6
0
192.1
177.1
154.8
232.9
257.9
228.0
236.6
290.0
217.0
236.8
285.3
N
192.3
177.1
155.2
233.2
257.9
228.0
237.8
290.7
218.0
238.0
288.3
D
192.4
177.6
154.9
233.2
260.7
228.0
245.1
292.6
228.7
242.4
288.0
1983 J
193.9
180.7
154.1
236.0
263.2
234.3
251.8
296.6
239.3
244.2
288.0
F
194.4
182.2
154.3
2362
2635
234.3
254.1
305.5
241.6
245.7
290.4
M
195.4
182.2
155.2
237.8
264.0
234.3
257.5
312.6
245.2
251.3
291.8
A
195.4
182.2
154.6
238.3
264.1
234.3
261.4
321.8
249.1
253.6
297.5
M
196.2
182.2
156.0
239.0
264 1
234.3
277.9
342.6
273.9
258.6
298.4
J
196.1
182.2
155.9
239.0
264.0
234.3
288.3
351.8
286.5
272.5
3006
J
197.4
1826
158.1
239.9
266.5
2426
285.4
355.6
278.3
280.1
304.1
A
197.0
182.5
157.0
239.9
2668
242.6
271.8
356.9
256.3
276.9
304.1
S
197.6
182.5
158.1
240.4
266.7
242.6
258.3
357.1
240.1
250.8
304.7
0
197.5
182.5
157.9
240.4
266.8
242.6
258.2
363.8
2405
247.9
306.0
N
198.4
182.5
159.9
240.8
266.9
242.6
254.1
371.2
233.7
248.1
306.3
D
198.2
183.4
158.8
240.8
267.8
242.6
258.5
370.7
241.5
245.3
306.5
1984 J
199.2
183.9
160.2
241.7
270.6
250.7
260.0
374.7
244.0
245.5
305.5
F
199.2
183.9
160.3
241.6
269.8
256.3
267.5
380.0
254.2
252.3
305.6
M
199.4
183.9
160.3
242.2
269.9
256.3
272.9
385.8
261.2
257.9
306.3
A
199.6
183.9
160.3
242.5
270.9
256.4
274.3
383.8
260.8
262.5
312.1
M
199.6
183.9
160.4
242.5
270.9
2565
265.2
389.8
2473
254.4
313.1
Source: Industry Price Indexes (62-011), Statistics Canada.
59
Section 5— Table 1 /Continued
Table 1: Industry selling price indexes, selected industries (1971 =100),
based on the 1970 standard industrial classification/continued
July 1984
Wood industries
(concl.)
Furniture and fixture industries
Paper and allied industries
House-
hold
furniture
manufac-
Total turers
Office
furniture
manufac-
turers
Miscel-
laneous
furniture
& fixtures
manufac-
turers
Hardwood
flooring
plants
Manufac-
turers of
pre-fab-
ricated
building
Wooden
box
factories
Coffin
and
casket
industry
Year
and
month
Total
Pulp
and
paper
mills
Asphalt
roofing
manufac-
turers
Folding
carton
and set-up
boxes
D
521401
521601
521801
522001
523200
523201
523601
523801
524200
524201
525601
525801
1982
324.2
293.0
265.7
245.3
282.2
281.8
259.2
290.9
317.3
336.1
368.4
2527
1983
365.2
302.1
279.6
259.0
294.2
290.2
268.6
3089
307.3
317.5
388.0
258.2
1982 J
319.9
294.2
266.1
245.0
281.5
280.4
256.9
291.7
325.8
349.1
372.5
251.5
J
321.7
294.7
268.9
245.2
283.7
282.4
260.5
293.5
320.7
341.3
382.0
251.4
A
324.0
2925
273.5
245.2
2844
283.8
260.2
293.5
319.2
337.5
377.7
252.5
S
329.1
292.4
272.8
246.5
285.1
284.3
263.8
293.5
317.8
334.7
380.8
254.9
0
331.7
292.5
272.6
246.5
286.0
285.2
262.6
295.3
313.2
3274
382.0
257.3
N
328.9
296.1
270.9
246.5
286 1
285.4
262.5
295.3
304.8
315.1
382.9
258.9
D
330.2
296.8
271.0
248.5
286.4
285.4
263.1
295.8
305.5
316.0
379.1
259.1
1983 J
330.4
294.7
270.7
252.9
288.4
286.1
263.7
300.3
302.5
311.6
376.8
259.2
F
331.9
296.4
273.2
255.6
289.4
286.2
263.7
302.7
302.7
311.8
374.8
259.2
M
336.2
296.4
273.8
255.6
291.0
286.9
265.8
305.5
302.8
311.9
376.3
256.5
A
340.1
299.8
2758
258.9
291.3
287.3
2660
305.7
304.3
313.9
375.9
257.3
M
357.0
299.9
276.2
2589
291.4
287.3
2669
305.7
304.5
313.8
392.2
258.0
J
363.4
299.9
280.3
260.5
294.5
290.8
268.5
308.7
305.5
315.1
397.2
257.5
J
376.9
3054
281.5
260.5
2958
291.4
268.1
311.8
308.8
319.5
400.0
257.8
A
382.3
306.2
287.4
260.5
296.9
292.5
270.4
312.3
309.2
320.0
394.2
258.3
S
3899
306.7
2864
261.1
297.1
292.9
270.3
312.3
309.2
320.3
396.0
259.0
0
389.9
306.1
285.5
261.1
297.5
293.5
270.8
312.4
311.0
322.7
393.6
258.0
N
392.0
306.1
282.4
261.1
297.9
293.6
273.4
312.4
313.1
323.8
393.5
258.6
D
392.3
307.0
281.5
261.1
299.6
293.8
275.2
316.4
314.4
325.4
385.0
259.5
1984 J
392.2
308.5
283 9
261.1
303.3
297.2
279.5
320.3
318.4
330.7
369.1
259.8
F
398.3
308.0
285.7
268.9
305.7
299.0
279.5
324.5
319.1
331.0
372.0
259.8
M
405.4
308.0
286.6
268.9
307.0
301.2
280.0
3246
324.6
338.8
369.7
259.8
A
4097
309.9
293.2
269.7
307.2
301.2
281.7
324.7
335.6
354.0
367.4
262.2
M
410.1
309.9
295.7
269.7
307.2
301.2
281 9
324.7
339.5
358.8
385.2
263.2
Paper and allied
industries (concl.)
Primary metal industries
Total
Iron
and
steel
mills
Steel
pipe
and
tube
mills
Iron
found-
eries
Smelting
and
refining
Aluminum
rolling,
casting
and
extruding
Copper
& copper
alloy
rolling,
casting
and
extruding
Metal
Year
and
month
Corrugated
box
manufac-
turers
Paper
& plastic
bag
manufac-
turers
Miscel-
laneous
paper
convenors
rolling,
casting
and
extruding
n.e.s.
D
526001
526101
526501
527100
527101
527801
528001
528301
528701
528901
529101
1982
278.1
263.1
272.7
310.7
314.2
362.6
268.9
327.9
290.7
193.0
314.0
1983
295.3
2699
279.8
320.6
319.2
359.7
272.4
347.6
291.7
206.3
324.3
1982 J
270.4
264.3
272.5
308.0
313.2
362.7
267.8
321.9
292.8
187.2
314.4
J
270.6
264.4
273.5
308 1
313.5
363.0
268.3
321.1
293.1
190.4
313.2
A
284.8
266.6
273.6
306.7
316.2
3633
273.7
314.5
289.0
188.3
312.1
S
291.9
265.8
273.2
313.0
316.6
363.3
271.3
332.8
289.0
189.6
310.1
0
293.3
266.6
274.6
310.3
317.0
363.3
270.8
325.2
286.0
191.1
306.4
N
293.3
268.0
274.9
307.6
317.0
363.3
2699
319.3
279.4
191.0
299.8
D
293.3
267.5
275.7
310.0
316.7
363.3
270.2
326.9
279.1
191.5
296.8
1983 J
292.9
2680
277.2
315.0
316.7
363.3
271.1
339.7
276.6
199.5
303.3
F
292.6
268.0
277.8
317.4
316.5
359.1
271.0
347.0
270.7
207.2
308.2
M
2925
268.3
279.2
313.5
316.0
358.0
273.0
334.9
270.7
208.5
314.2
A
292 5
269.7
279.1
319.8
316.0
358.8
272.9
352.4
275.1
207.4
317.5
M
292.5
269.6
279.2
321.9
317.0
358.8
273.0
355.8
279.5
212.2
318.3
J
292.5
269.4
279.2
315.3
321.5
360.0
273.3
330.2
279.5
214.5
320.6
J
292.5
2694
280.6
321.3
321.6
360.0
274.6
345.7
289.9
213.1
324.3
A
292.5
270.3
281 0
324.1
321.5
360.2
274.6
353.4
293.7
210.7
329.1
S
292.5
270.6
279.2
323.0
320.4
360.2
275.2
350.0
298.4
209.8
334.7
0
292.7
270.9
280.5
323.8
321.1
359.8
270.9
350.3
315.7
201.4
340.8
N
308.7
271.9
281.3
324.6
321.1
359.8
269.0
353.0
320.9
196.2
339.1
D
309.3
272.4
283.8
327.0
321.1
358.0
269.8
358.8
330.2
195.0
341.1
1984 J
309.5
273.6
287.7
324.3
322.6
360.1
271.4
348.3
331.9
194.2
343.3
F
309.6
275.2
290.3
326.8
322.7
360.1
272.5
355.4
331.9
189.4
348.4
M
309.6
278.1
290.9
3320
322.8
360.1
272.8
369.4
332.2
194.1
350.8
A
309.6
280.0
292.6
332.0
323.9
360.1
273.0
365.2
339.7
201.6
353.9
M
310.1
281.7
293.9
330.6
324.7
360.1
273.0
360.7
339.6
201.7
350.5
Source: Industry Price Indexes (62-011). Statistics Canada.
60
July 1984
Table 1: Industry selling price indexes, selected industries (1971 =100)
based on the 1970 standard industrial classification/continued
Section 5— Table 1 /Continued
Metal fabrication
industries
Machinery
industries
Transportation
equipment
Total
Agri-
cultural
implement
industry
Miscel-
laneous
machinery
& equip-
ment
manufac-
turers
Commercial
refrig-
eration
and air
condition-
ing equip-
ment
Motor
vehicle
manufac-
turers
Motor
Year
and
month
Total
Boiler
and plate
works
Metal
stamping
and
pressing
Wire
and wire
products
manufac-
turers
Hardware,
tool
and
cutlery
manufac-
turers
Heating
equip-
ment
manufac-
turers
vehicle
parts
& acces-
sories
manufac-
turers
D
529400
529401
530301
530901
531301
531901
532900
532901
533301
535301
535801
536401
1982
277.8
359.6
277.8
249.6
2960
267.7
2546
293.1
276.5
200.0
211.4
252.3
1983
283 9
336.0
287.5
252.7
308.3
2804
2633
310.9
2849
210.4
219.7
257.8
1982 J
279.3
365.0
279.5
2508
2975
267.4
2549
292.2
277.1
199.3
210.2
254.5
J
279.6
365.0
279.7
250.7
2988
271.7
256.7
294.8
279.1
200.4
2109
254.3
A
2798
364.3
279.7
251.1
2987
2726
2572
2956
279.7
201.2
211.5
255.5
S
279.6
352.4
2800
251.0
3009
272.6
258.0
295 3
2809
201.0
2094
255.0
0
280.6
3529
2806
250.6
301.4
272.8
258.3
298.0
280.7
202.4
217.0
255.4
N
2809
3529
281.7
250.6
301.1
271.7
2593
306 1
280.7
203.7
2170
255.0
D
279.9
348.1
281.9
246.2
3020
272.7
2600
3064
281.7
204.0
217.0
256.7
1983 J
280.5
347.9
282.7
2466
301.5
277.2
260.7
306.3
282.7
2050
216.6
256.4
F
280.0
336.3
283.0
246.8
301 6
278.3
260.9
306.9
282.8
205.4
217.0
256.7
M
2803
336.3
283.0
246.8
304.1
278.3
261.2
309.4
2829
205.4
217.0
256.8
A
282.1
3363
2868
246.2
307.9
278.6
2624
310.4
2843
2055
217.2
257.8
M
282.5
336.3
286.9
246.2
309.5
2802
2627
3103
284.4
210.4
218.1
258 1
J
284.7
332.5
289.6
254.5
308 8
281 2
2628
310.9
284.3
210.4
2185
2586
J
284.6
332.5
289.5
255.0
307.7
281 2
263.9
311.3
285.6
211.5
218.5
258.4
A
285.8
332.7
290.0
2585
3100
281 2
264.2
311.7
285.8
211.5
218.5
258.3
S
285 8
332.7
290.0
257.8
309.9
281.2
2644
311.7
286.2
212.9
218.7
2577
0
286.0
332.7
289.8
257 2
310.8
282 5
2638
311.7
2852
213.9
2254
257.7
N
286.8
332.7
289.4
2580
313.3
2825
265.5
315.0
2869
216.0
225.4
258 1
D
287.9
342.6
289.5
258.2
314.6
282.9
266.6
315.7
287.8
216.4
225.4
2593
1984 J
290.0
342.6
290 9
262.8
317.6
2860
266 5
317.2
287.2
218.1
225.6
261.6
F
290.9
342.6
291.4
262.7
318.1
285.2
266.8
317.4
287 5
218.1
2254
2624
M
291 3
342.6
2920
261 8
3200
286.8
267.4
318.1
288 1
2186
225.4
265.2
A
294.0
342.6
2965
262.1
326.8
2889
267.6
318.4
288.3
220.0
2257
266.1
M
294.5
342.6
297 0
262.1
326.6
292.6
2680
318.9
288.6
2204
225.7
267.4
Electrical
products industries
Non-metallic mineral
products industries
Total
Manufac-
turers
of small
electrical
appli-
ances
Manufac-
turers
of major
appli-
ances
(electrical
and non-
electrical)
Manufac-
turers of
lighting
fixtures
Manufac-
turers of
household
radio and
television
receivers
Manufac-
turers of
electrical
industrial
equip-
ment
Manufac-
turers of
electric
wire and
cable
Battery
manufac-
turers
Manufac-
turers of
miscel-
laneous
electrical
products
n.e.s.
Year
and
month
Total
Clay
products
manufac-
turers
(domestic
clays)
Clay
products
manufac-
turers
(imported
clays)
D
537300
537301
537701
538101
538301
538701
539901
540601
540901
541400
541401
541601
1982
217.1
183.0
226.7
298.6
128.6
255.7
251.0
277.9
250.6
305.3
269.9
278.0
1983
2243
188.1
241.4
322.4
127.1
262.0
257.6
282 2
266.6
319.2
287.8
290.6
1982 J
217.4
181.9
220.7
2929
128.2
256 9
253.8
277.0
253.5
306.3
2640
274.9
J
218.8
184.7
231.1
306.4
128.1
2572
2527
278.7
250.3
308.6
278.1
275.5
A
218.9
185.2
232.1
3067
128.1
257 0
250.7
278.7
254.5
3093
2779
2799
S
219.4
185.8
232.1
301.7
127.6
260.2
251.6
278.7
254.8
309.1
277.4
2804
0
219.8
1863
2329
308.1
127.6
261.1
251 8
278.7
254.0
309.5
277.3
2828
N
219.7
186 1
233.1
3089
127.6
259.5
252.5
278.7
254.1
310.7
277.2
2848
D
220.0
185.9
233.1
308.9
127.6
2597
2499
278.7
2593
311.5
277.4
284.9
1983 J
221.7
187.4
2389
315.6
128.3
2607
252.1
278.7
264.0
318.9
279.9
287.7
F
222 1
186.0
2389
316.3
1283
261.1
255.3
2789
2627
321.1
278.2
2883
M
221.8
186.9
239.1
310.1
128.3
2600
2550
279.6
2638
321 0
278.2
288.8
A
221 9
186.8
239.1
324.1
127.9
259.1
255.4
281.4
261.1
318.1
278.6
2867
M
222.7
186.6
239.1
323.8
127.9
261.3
257.4
281.4
262.5
3196
278.6
291.0
J
224.2
186.9
239.2
323.8
128.0
260.4
257.0
283.7
268.4
318.7
278.7
2908
J
224 7
187.5
243.4
323.8
127.5
2596
259.8
283.7
267.7
318.1
292.6
291.6
A
225.4
189.1
2438
314.8
127.5
2622
2593
2837
270.6
318.6
293.9
291.6
S
225.9
189.2
243.8
327.5
127.5
263.3
2582
2837
270.7
319.3
297.0
291.6
O
227.0
1899
243.8
327.5
124.5
265.0
260.1
283.7
2704
318.6
299 1
291.6
N
227.0
189.1
243.8
330.6
124.4
265.5
259.0
283.7
269.3
318.2
299 1
293.4
D
227.5
191.3
243.8
330.6
124.5
2659
262.1
283.7
267.4
319.9
299.7
293.5
1984 J
229.4
1920
2462
333.5
122.6
270.7
264.2
2860
273.6
322.9
308.0
294.9
F
229.7
191 6
246.3
333.5
124.4
272.0
2665
286.0
269.0
324 1
3080
296.5
M
230.5
192.2
246.4
3335
124.5
272.8
2674
286.0
270 9
324.7
311.2
297 6
A
230.8
193.4
2466
336.3
121.7
272.8
270.6
287.5
270.3
325.5
313 6
302.7
M
231.2
192.2
2466
336.3
121.8
272.9
269.9
2875
2725
3258
314.1
303.3
Source: Industry Price Indexes (62-011), Statistics Canada.
61
Section 5— Table 1 /Concluded
Table 1: Industry selling price indexes, selected industries (1971 =100)
based on the 1970 standard industrial classification/concluded
July 1984
Non-metallic mineral products industries (concl.)
Petroleum and
Ready-
Glass
coal
Concrete
Concrete
mix
& glass
Refrac-
products industries
Year
Cement
Pipe
products
concrete
products
Abrasives
Lime
tories
and
manufac-
manufac-
manufac-
manufac-
nanufac-
manufac-
manufac-
manufac-
Petroleum
month
turers
turers
turers
turers
turers
turers
turers
turers
Total
refineries
D
541801
542001
542401
542901
630980
543501
543701
543901
544000
544001
1982
359.7
314.1
296.7
323.6
250.2
361.8
453.2
391.0
634.4
643.7
1983
374.2
336.0
310.6
335.2
259.7
371.0
514.4
403.9
674.8
684.7
1982 J
360.5
320.7
295.5
322.4
249.8
366.8
438.4
400.7
626.2
635.4
J
360.3
320.7
2989
324.7
250.5
367.0
475.9
4007
625.4
634.6
A
360.7
317.4
298.6
326.1
251.9
366.9
477.6
400.7
632.6
641.9
S
360.7
328.6
298.4
326.2
251.7
369.7
465.7
400.7
667.0
676.8
0
359.9
318.8
2984
325.7
253.3
371.4
478.7
400.7
665.0
674.7
N
355.8
343.9
304.1
327.3
253.1
371.6
473.1
400.7
668.7
678.5
D
355.8
351.3
304.7
330.1
253.3
373.0
473.1
400.7
666.9
676.7
1983 J
375.9
349.6
3060
339.6
258.6
374.1
489 4
404.0
630.2
639.4
F
376.3
351.8
307 8
344.4
258.6
372.2
4955
4040
619.6
628.7
M
376.2
318.4
313.1
343.1
258.6
378.4
495.5
404.0
673.0
682.8
A
376.8
320.7
312.0
341.5
258.7
373.0
5096
404.0
677.4
687.3
M
376.8
314.1
312.5
339.1
258.7
372.6
511.4
404.0
672.9
682.7
J
376.8
306.7
310.1
338.1
258.8
373.4
511.4
404.0
685.6
695.7
J
376.5
323.6
309.4
331.8
258.7
369.9
511.4
404 0
687.7
697.8
A
371.3
348.5
309.9
332.1
258.8
370.1
511.4
404.0
692.2
702.3
S
371.1
349.2
310.7
332.5
259.7
367.3
531.3
404.0
697.1
707.4
0
371.0
339.2
311.0
328.4
262.2
367.2
531.3
404.0
690.0
700.2
N
370.3
355.4
311.5
323.6
262.2
366.4
531.3
404.0
688.6
698.7
D
371.0
355.1
313.1
328.6
2625
367.7
543.1
403.1
683.8
693.8
1984 J
374.0
354.4
310.9
325.9
270.8
367.0
543.1
405.9
701.2
711.5
F
375.9
358.3
316.9
328.4
269.8
3688
545.4
405.9
700.5
710.7
M
375.8
359.4
317.5
329.1
2703
371.9
546.1
405.9
696 1
706.3
A
384.8
354.6
322.2
328.0
269.3
372.7
546.1
405.9
694.3
704.5
M
384.8
359.0
3222
326.9
267.3
374.6
548.9
419.1
694.3
704.5
Chemical
and chemica
products industries
Miscellaneous
manufacturing industries
Manufac-
Manufac-
Manufac-
Manufac-
Floor
Manufac-
turers of
turers
turers of
turers of
Jewel-
tile.
turers ot
pharma-
Paint
of soaps
Manufac- Manufac-
indust-
indust-
Clock
lery
linoleum
plastics
ceuticals
and
and
turers of turers of
rial
rial Manufac -
and
and
& coated
Pen
Year
and
and
varnish
cleaning
toilet pigments
chem-
chem- turers of
watch
silver-
fabric
& pencil
Type-
and
synthetic
medi-
manufac-
com-
prepar- and dry
icals
icals
printing
manufac-
ware
manufac-
manufac-
writer
month
Total
resins
cines
turers
pounds
ations
colours
(inorganic)
(organic)
inks
turers
industry
turers
turers
supplies
D
545200
545501
545701
546101
546401
546701
547201
547301
547901
548301
618401
618601
618901
619101
619201
1982
306.9
297.7
211.9
300.0
225.5
230.2
332.9
337.5
429.7
208.6
259.9
609.5
220.2
257.1
250.8
1983
316.6
314.3
233.6
304.3
2329
247.6
326.0
341.6
4392
209.5
257.3
699.1
225.2
270.1
245.4
1982 J
307.4
300.0
208.6
296.9
224.6
2305
331.5
342.2
428.9
207.9
265.1
552.1
221.5
259.8
251.2
J
309.0
301.8
215.3
297.6
223.9
2347
328.4
343.2
430.8
209.1
257.2
584.9
221.7
259.6
251.2
A
3094
304.2
215.9
298.9
226.2
227.5
333.6
340.6
433.6
209.1
257.2
571.6
222.6
254.5
249.7
S
309.5
295.6
216.5
2997
227.7
238.8
337.8
337.4
434.7
209.3
257.2
660.7
221.7
254.5
256.8
0
309.0
298.5
216.0
301.4
227.3
227.2
337.1
338.5
433.0
209.3
257.2
675.8
218.9
254.5
250.1
N
309.5
297.7
216.4
308.1
229.3
238.5
336.6
333.0
432.3
2096
257.2
655.0
219.2
262.2
250.1
D
308.9
297.2
217.9
308.4
231.0
235.2
337.7
329.1
432.4
2096
257.2
686.0
219.2
262.2
250.1
1983 J
313.8
303.3
228.0
311.6
2326
243.0
3349
338.4
435.2
210.7
256.7
738.0
220.2
268.6
249.6
F
313.7
304.2
227.9
311.6
229.3
238.7
332.3
337.9
433.6
210.7
2567
787.8
223.4
270.1
248.1
M
313.3
302.4
228.7
310.7
231.6
240.1
332.3
338.1
432.4
210.6
256.7
686.6
222.3
270.1
249.2
A
314.2
303.5
229.7
299.9
231 2
248.7
3308
340.7
435.9
211.3
258.6
707.0
223.5
270.1
246.7
M
314.0
304.9
230.2
293.9
229.9
250.6
327.9
341.2
436.6
211.5
2586
727.0
223.4
270.1
245.9
J
315.2
307.9
230.6
300.4
230.1
2459
322.7
341.3
4406
211.5
256.5
686.7
225.5
270.1
244.2
J
315.9
315.5
237.8
303.0
231.3
254.3
320.3
342.7
429.7
211.5
2565
701.2
226.4
270.1
244.2
A
317.5
318.9
237.8
302.7
232 8
253.2
320.8
341.6
439.2
211.1
256.5
703.0
226.7
270.1
245.6
S
317.6
324.3
237.6
293.4
233.9
245.5
321.0
342.5
444.2
208.8
256.5
690.9
227.5
270.1
242.9
0
320.8
330.6
237.8
307.4
235.3
256.5
321.1
342.3
447.4
203.7
256.5
665.6
227.7
270.1
242.7
N
321.4
330.3
238.0
307.4
239.3
2497
322.8
345.0
448.3
206.1
256.5
644.3
227.7
270.1
242.7
D
321.3
325.8
239.5
309.3
237.7
244.6
325.1
346.9
447.7
206.1
260.8
650.6
227.7
271.2
242.7
1984 J
322.8
324.4
247.3
311.6
237.5
258.0
342.9
353.8
434.6
206.1
261.4
625.6
228.7
274.5
243.1
F
324.6
327.5
246.7
300.4
238.2
259.4
346.8
356.6
445.6
206.3
261.4
646.7
228.7
277.8
243.1
M
328.2
331.4
247.1
305.8
238.9
2852
347.7
360.7
447.4
206.3
260.4
666.1
229.0
277.8
248.3
A
327.9
334.5
248.0
287.3
237.3
290.0
349.0
364.2
447.6
206.3
254.2
654.8
229.5
277.8
248.3
M
330.1
336.2
248.8
308.1
237.5
290.3
349.6
363.8
449.3
206.3
254.2
651.6
230.1
277.8
248.3
Source: Industry Price Indexes (62-011), Statistics Canada.
62
July 1984
Table 2: Consumer price indexes
Section 5— Table 2
Canada (1981 =
100)
All items and main components
Reclassified
by goods and
services
Housing
Health
and
Recre-
ation,
Goods
House-
Services
Year
hold
Trans-
per-
reading
Tobacco
and
oper-
por-
sonal
and
and
Semi-
Non-
month
All items
Food
Total
Shelter
ation
Clothing
tation
care
education
alcohol
Total
Durable
durable
durable
Total
Weights'.
100
21.11
35.37
20.75
8.69
9.55
16.26
3.71
861
539
57.12
1461
10 66
31 85
42.88
D
130000
130001
130131
130132
130143
130222
130316
130344
130375
130417
130428
130429
130430
130431
130432
1982
110.8
107.2
112.5
112.2
115.8
105.6
114.1
110.6
108.7
115.5
109.4
105.6
106.6
111.6
112.9
1983
117.2
111.2
120.2
1198
124.8
109.8
119.8
118.2
115.8
130.0
115.3
109.8
111.4
118.6
120.2
1982 J
111.2
109.9
111.9
111.0
115.5
105.8
114.4
1106
108.3
115.2
110.3
105.5
106.9
113.1
112.5
J
111.8
110.5
112.7
111.9
116.5
105.0
114.8
111.2
109.5
116.1
110.5
1055
1062
113.7
113.6
A
112.3
109.6
113.6
113.3
116.8
106.4
115.6
112.6
110.3
117.3
110.8
106.2
107.3
113.6
114.6
S
112.9
108.7
115.0
114.2
119.6
107.1
116.6
113.0
110.4
119.2
111.6
106.1
108.0
114.7
115.0
0
113.6
108.4
116.4
116.4
120.1
107.2
116.3
113.2
112.5
121.3
111.6
106.3
1088
1144
116.7
N
114.4
108.7
116.9
116.9
120.4
108.0
118.1
114.4
112.9
122.8
112.5
108.0
1095
115.0
117.3
D
114.4
108.3
117.4
117.4
120.9
108.0
118.0
114.6
112.3
123.2
112.4
108.1
1096
114.8
117.5
1983 J
114.1
108.5
117.5
117.6
121.4
105.5
117.0
115.1
112.1
123.5
111.8
108.0
107.3
114.5
117.6
F
114.6
109.2
117.9
118.0
121.6
108.5
115.9
115.9
113.5
124.1
112.3
108.4
109 8
114.5
118.2
M
115.8
108.9
119.0
118.3
123.8
109.6
119.7
116.6
113.8
124.6
114.1
108.8
111.2
116.9
118.5
A
115.8
110.0
119.3
118.5
124.3
110.0
116.8
117.7
114.1
1256
113.8
109.1
111.3
116.3
1188
M
116.1
111.8
119.3
118.7
124.6
110.1
115.3
118.2
114.9
128.1
114.1
109.2
111.4
116.8
119.3
J
117.4
112.0
119.5
119.2
124.6
110.2
121.4
118.2
115.3
129.3
115.8
109.1
111.5
119.7
119.9
J
117.9
112.7
119.9
119.5
125.3
109.7
122.0
118.8
116.9
129.5
116.3
109.3
111.2
120.5
120.5
A
118.5
112.6
120.8
120.6
125.4
110.3
122.6
119.0
117.3
130.6
116.8
110.1
111.9
120.9
121.2
S
118.5
111.5
121.4
1209
126.2
110.6
121.6
119.5
117.7
1337
116.7
110.3
112.3
120.5
121.3
0
119.2
112.7
122.2
121.9
126.6
111.1
121.1
119.7
117.9
136.7
117,3
110.7
112.9
121.2
122.1
N
119.2
112.1
122.3
122.1
1266
111.4
121.3
120.1
118.0
137.3
117.3
112.1
112.9
120.5
122.2
D
119.6
112.5
122.7
122.5
126.9
111.1
122.7
120.0
117.5
137.3
117.7
112.2
112.6
121.3
122.5
1984 J
120.2
114.6
123.1
122.7
128.1
109.0
124.2
120.3
116.4
137.1
118.6
112.3
110.7
123.4
122.6
F
120.9
115.9
123.2
122.8
128.6
111.5
124.1
121.0
117.5
137.2
119.6
112.2
113.1
124.4
123.0
M
121.2
116.8
123.8
123.1
129.0
112.5
122.8
121.3
117.8
138.1
119.9
112.7
114.1
124.5
123.2
A
121.5
117.2
124.1
123.3
129.6
112.4
123.0
122.7
118.1
138.7
120.2
113.1
113.7
124.8
123.6
M
121.7
116.8
124.2
123.5
129.6
112.5
123.4
122.9
119.0
139.6
120.1
113.6
113.7
124.5
124.2
All
items indexes for regional cities
(1
981 = 100)
Charlotte-
Year
town
Saint
and
St John's
Summer-
John
Quebec
Thunder
Vancou-
month
Nfld.
side
Halifax
(N.B.)
City
Montreal
Ottawa
Toronto
Bay
Winnipeg
Regina
Saskatoon
Edmonton
Calgary
ver
D
130464
130671
130878
131085
131292
131499
131707
131915
132123
132331
132539
132746
132953
133160
133367
1982
110.0
109.5
109.6
109.4
112.2
111.6
109.9
111.3
110.4
108.8
109.0
109.0
110.8
112.0
110.5
1983
117.5
115.1
116.8
116.8
118.3
117.8
117.3
118.0
117.1
116.1
116.0
115.9
117.2
117.1
116.6
1982 J
109.8
109.3
110.2
109.3
112.2
112.0
109.9
112.1
110.9
108.9
108.5
108.8
111.2
112.6
110.7
J
110.5
110.3
110.8
110.0
112.7
112.7
110.5
112.5
111.4
109.3
109.3
109.3
111.9
113.3
111.2
A
111.1
110.8
110.9
110.3
113.7
113.2
110.9
113.0
111.7
109.6
110.0
109 7
112.2
113.8
112.1
S
111.8
111.3
111.4
110.9
114.9
114.0
111.7
113.4
112.5
110.8
110.2
109.8
112.7
114.6
112.5
0
112.8
112.2
112.4
112.0
115.4
114.5
112.7
114.2
113.3
111.5
111.7
111.4
113.7
115.0
113.0
N
113.3
1128
113.0
112.2
115.9
115.4
114.0
115.1
114.0
112.7
112.0
111.3
113.8
115.4
113.5
D
114.7
112.6
113.1
112.2
115.8
115.3
114.0
115.4
114.2
113.0
112.1
111.6
113.7
114.7
113.2
1983 J
114.6
112.4
113.4
111.8
114.9
114.5
113.7
115.0
113.9
111.7
112.1
112.2
114.1
114.9
113.6
F
115.1
112.5
114.2
112.7
115.4
115.0
114.0
115.8
114.2
112.7
113.2
112.8
114.8
115.2
114.2
M
116.3
113.5
115.3
114.1
117.0
116.2
115.5
116.8
116.2
114.4
113.9
113.5
115.6
116.0
115.0
A
116.6
113.9
115.9
114.7
117.3
116.4
115.9
116.2
115.8
115.2
114.8
114.3
116.7
117.0
115.6
M
116.7
115.0
116.4
117.0
117.6
117.0
115.9
116.3
114.2
116.2
115.4
115.5
117.2
117.6
115.6
J
116.9
115.3
116.7
117.3
118.3
117.8
117.5
118.6
117.4
116.5
114.9
115.9
117.6
117.6
116.3
J
117.6
115.7
117.5
118.0
118.6
118.1
117.8
118.8
118.1
117.1
116.8
117.1
118.3
117.4
117.6
A
118.6
116.0
117.7
118.8
119.5
118.9
118.7
119.4
118.8
117.4
1175
117.7
118.2
117.5
117.9
S
118.9
116.1
118.0
119.1
119.6
119.1
118.9
119.4
118.6
117.5
117.5
117.4
118.0
117.1
118.1
0
119.1
116.6
118.4
119.4
120.3
119.9
119.6
120.0
118.8
117.7
118.5
118.2
118.5
117.9
118.3
N
119.3
116.8
118.7
119.7
120.7
120.1
119.4
119.8
119.2
118.1
118.7
118.0
118.6
118.2
118.4
D
119.8
116.9
118.8
119.6
120.8
120.3
120.4
120.5
120.0
118.3
118.6
117.9
118.8
118.3
118.5
1984 J
120.9
117.7
119.5
120.6
120.6
120.3
120.9
121.3
120.8
118.9
119.1
118.5
119.2
118.7
119.0
F
121.5
118.3
120.2
121.3
121.4
121.4
121.0
122.3
120.8
118.1
119.4
118.9
119.4
119.1
119.7
M
121.5
118.8
120.3
121.8
122.1
121.9
122.0
122.4
121.5
118.9
119.5
119.0
119.7
119.1
120.1
A
121.9
119.4
120.8
122.0
122.1
122.4
122.1
122.6
122.4
119.1
119.9
119.4
119.9
119.5
120.5
M
122.3
119.8
121.2
122.3
122.7
122.4
122.4
122.8
122.3
119.3
120.3
119.8
119.8
119.4
120 9
'These weights, provided as a general guide, show the relative importance of the major components of the C.P.I. They are based on expenditure values derived from quantities and
prices of year 1978
•"For further information on the weights and methodology associated with the Consumer Price Index, see "The Consumer Price Index Reference Paper. Concepts and
Procedures, updating based on 1978 expenditures," cat 62-553, occasional
Source: Consumer Prices and Price Indexes (62-010), Statistics Canada.
63
Section 5— Table 3
Table 3: Construction price indexes
July 1984
Machinery
and
Construction union
Residential building
Non-residential building
equipment
wage rate index
construction
construction
price
(1981
= 100)
input (
nputs (1971 = 100)
index
1971 = 100)
Basic
Year
Canada
Canada
Basic
including
pay sup-
and
wage
month
Total
Materials
Labour
Total
Materials
Labour
Total
rate
plements
D
610001
610002
610003
476601
476602
476603
639700
477450
477478
1982
258.0
244.4
282.5
279.3
275.3
283.7
261.8
109.3
109 4
1983
2848
267.2
316.2
298.3
281.1
317.4
270.0
122.7
123.1
1982 J
258.8
242.6
287.7
281.3
275.3
288.0
110.9
111.0
J
261.7
246.2
2895
283.7
2768
291.4
—
111.9
112.1
A
261.5
245.2
290.7
284.9
277.6
292.9
263.8
112.6
112.9
S
262.1
245.9
291.1
284.5
276.7
293.2
—
112.8
113.0
0
262.8
246.4
292.0
285.3
277.2
294.2
—
113.3
113.4
N
267.6
249.9
299.3
288.1
277.9
299.3
2660
115.8
116.1
D
268.9
251.9
2993
288.2
278.1
299.3
—
115.8
116.1
1983 J
272.9
258.1
299.3
289.5
280.6
299.4
115.9
116.2
F
273.4
259.0
299.3
289.7
280.9
299.5
267.7
115.9
116.2
M
275.6
262.3
299.3
290.1
281.5
299.5
—
115.9
116.2
A
275.8
262.7
299.3
289.6
280.6
2995
—
115.9
116.2
M
2896
270.6
323.3
303.0
282 9
325.3
269.3
125.8
126.1
J
294.1
277.7
323.4
304.0
284.7
325.4
—
125.8
126.1
J
295.9
2804
323.6
303.0
282.3
325.9
—
125.9
1262
A
291.0
272.7
323.6
302.7
281.8
326.0
270.1
125.9
126.3
S
286.8
265.9
324.1
301.9
279.9
326.2
—
126.0
126.3
0
286.9
265.9
324.3
301.6
279.2
326.4
—
126.0
126.4
N
287.6
265.3
327.3
3022
278.9
328.0
273.0
127.1
127.4
D
288.0
266.0
327.2
302.3
279.4
327.8
—
126.8
127.2
1984 J
290.3
269.5
327.2
3036
281.7
327.8
126.8
127.2
F
292.8
273.4
327.3
3042
282.8
327.8
275.6
126.8
127.2
M
294.1
275.5
327.3
305.3
285.1
327.8
—
126.8
127.2
A
294.7
276.5
327.3
305.8
285.9
327.8
—
126.8
127.2
M
293.3
273.6
3284
306.5
286.2
329.0
New housing price indexes
(1981 =100)
Year
Moncton
and
Canada St.
John's
Saint John
Quebec
month
Total
(Nfld.)
(N.B.)
City Montreal
Ottawa
Toronto
London
Winnipeg
Saskatoon
Calgary Edmonton
Vancouver
D
636200 636203
636209
636212
636215
636218
636221
636230
636245
636251
636254 636257
636260
1982
979
99.4
98.7
105.9
107.5
108.3
101.4
1020
106.6
100 3
101.2
98.1
79.0
1983
94.7
99.6
102.1
112.9
112.0
117.1
97 1
102.9
109.1
99.3
88.3
90.5
75.9
1982 J
98.2
99.1
99.1
105.4
107.0
108.0
102.1
102.4
107.1
100.6
103.4
97.9
77.7
J
97.5
99.1
98.2
105.5
107.5
108.0
102.1
102.4
107.1
100.3
102.9
97.2
75.3
A
96.9
99.1
98.2
106 4
107.8
108.1
100.6
102.4
107.7
100.3
102.2
96.5
74.7
S
96.0
99.1
98.4
107.3
108.2
108.2
100.3
102.4
107.7
996
96.9
96.2
74.1
0
95.7
99.1
97.8
107.3
109.3
109.6
99.0
101.5
107.3
99.7
96.1
95.7
74.4
N
95.1
99.1
982
107.7
108.3
110.2
98.3
101.5
107.3
99.7
95.9
93.3
73.9
D
94.8
99.1
98.2
107.8
108 2
110.6
97.7
101.4
106.3
99.7
94.8
93.1
73.7
1983 J
94.8
99 1
98.2
109.0
108.8
110.8
97.8
101.4
106.2
99.3
93.2
93.8
74.2
F
94.7
99.1
98.1
109.8
107.8
112.6
97.4
101.4
106.3
98.9
93.2
91.6
75.2
M
94.6
99.1
98.1
109.8
107.9
113.6
97.3
101.7
106.3
99.0
92.2
91.4
75.7
A
94.5
99.1
101.1
110.0
108.1
115.6
969
101.0
107.8
100.9
90.4
91.1
75.9
M
94.3
99.1
101.1
112.1
110.1
116.0
96.7
102.2
108.1
100.6
87.7
90.3
76.1
J
94.5
98.3
101.5
113.0
111.6
116.0
97.2
102.9
108.1
100.6
87.5
90.3
76.0
J
94.6
98.2
103.0
113.6
112.3
116.0
96.9
104.0
110.7
98.6
87.4
90.2
76.2
A
94.9
100.7
104.3
115.1
113.9
118.6
97.1
104.3
110.7
98.6
87.2
89.1
76.2
S
94.9
100.7
104.7
115.5
114.9
118.9
96.9
104.5
111.4
98.6
86.5
89.1
76.2
O
94.8
100.8
104.7
115.7
115.3
121.2
97.0
104.0
111.4
98.7
85.5
88.9
76.4
N
95.1
100.8
104.9
115.9
116.3
123.0
97.0
103.6
111.4
98.7
85.3
89.9
76.4
D
94.8
100.5
106.1
115.9
116.7
123.2
97.0
103.6
111.4
98.7
83.3
89.9
76.4
1984 J
94.9
100.5
106.1
116.0
117.0
123.6
97.1
103.8
111.4
98.7
83.0
88.8
76.5
F
95.1
100.8
110.8
116.9
118.3
125.9
96.9
106.6
112.0
97.9
82.6
88.3
76.5
M
95.3
101.4
112.9
116.9
118.5
126.2
97.2
107.2
113.2
97.9
82.2
87.9
76.8
A
95.5
101.4
112.9
117.2
118.6
128.6
97.4
108.0
113.1
98.1
82.5
87.9
76.9
M
95.5
102.3
112.9
117.6
118.7
129.3
97.7
108.0
113.4
98.9
82.7
86.1
76.9
Source: Construction Price Statistics, Monthly Bulletin (62-007), Statistics Canada.
64
July 1984
Table 4: Raw materials price indexes (1977 = 100)
Section 5— Table 4
Total
Year
Animals and
Coal, Crude
and
Raw
Raw material
Vegetable
Animal
Ferrous
Non-ferrous
Non-metallic
Oil, Natural
month
material
excl. fuels
products
products
Textile
Wood
materials
metals
mineral
Gas
D
636000
636141
636001
636031
636061
636071
636081
636091
6361 1 1
636131
1982
199 9
148.2
121.3
162.4
142.5
140.7
133.8
153.3
176.6
279.5
1983
210.4
151.9
129 2
158.7
141.6
144.0
136.0
177.8
183 6
3006
1982 J
200.0
153.2
130.5
172.6
144.8
141.3
134.0
143.3
178.6
272.0
J
204.6
150.8
128.5
1678
145.3
138.6
133.1
146.6
179.0
287.6
A
2023
146.9
116.6
165.0
145.1
138.6
134.1
142.3
1789
2876
S
202 7
147.2
110.3
165.0
1434
138.8
134.0
157.6
178.5
2883
0
2009
144.0
105.0
159.9
139.7
139.1
132.5
157.4
177.9
2887
N
200.7
142.7
108.6
157.1
1390
137.8
129.0
152.8
177.6
290.0
D
201.8
144.0
1089
158.7
1400
137.3
130.7
158.5
177.5
291.1
1983 J
206.7
146.0
112.5
157.8
138.9
139.5
127.1
170.1
182.7
300.1
F
2089
149.1
116.3
160.5
137.6
140.2
1299
180.5
183.3
300.9
M
208.3
148.9
116.8
162.2
137.9
140.7
134.1
167.6
183 3
2998
A
211.2
153.2
121.0
166.1
139.0
145.3
135.7
176.4
185.4
300.7
M
211.3
153.9
126.4
163 4
140.5
145.8
135.6
181.2
185.2
299.7
J
210.8
152.3
130.4
159.6
139.0
145.2
135.9
173.5
184.6
301.0
J
2102
151.5
131.3
154.7
140.4
146.2
135.8
181.3
183.3
300.8
A
212.3
155.1
145.0
156.1
141.7
145.2
136.1
185.2
183 2
300.4
S
211.1
153.1
137.5
155.7
143.6
145.1
138.1
181 6
182.6
300.4
0
211.3
152.7
139.6
154.1
144.5
145.2
139.4
178.4
182.6
301.5
N
210.8
152.8
1380
155.0
148.1
144.8
141.6
176.7
183.6
3002
D
212.3
154.3
135.0
159.5
147.7
144.7
142.8
180.5
183.9
301.6
1984 J
214.2
157.6
141.7
163.1
1496
148 8
146.5
174.6
186.7
301.4
F
215.8
160.4
145.3
165.5
1506
151.7
147.9
179.7
187 2
301.2
M
217.9
164.3
153.7
167.9
154.6
152.5
150 5
188.0
189.1
300.5
A
218.4
164.8
151.3
170.0
155.5
153.1
150.8
186.3
191.3
301.1
M
218.0
164.0
148.4
170.3
154.0
153.1
151.6
183.0
191.4
301.3
Indexes are subject to revision
Source: Industry Price Indexes (62-011), Statistics Canada.
65
Section 6 ■ Manufacturing
1. Total Inventories, Shipments and Orders in Manufacturing
2. Manufacturing Shipments by Industry
3. Manufacturing Inventories by Industry
4. Estimated Value of Shipments and Unfilled Orders by Economic Use Classification
5. Estimated Value of Inventories Owned and Raw Materials by Economic Use Classification
6. Estimated Value of Goods in Process and finished Products by Economic Use Classification
7. Tobacco and Beverages
8. Rubber
9. Footwear
10. Production of Sawn Lumber
1 1. Pulpwood, Wood Pulp and Newsprint
12. Primary Iron and Steel
13. New Motor Vehicles
14. Production of Motor Vehicles in Canada
15. Refrigerators, Freezers, Washing Machines and Clothes Dryers
67
Section 6— Table 1
Table 1: Total inventories, shipments and orders in manufacturing based on the 1970
standard industrial classification (million dollars)1
July 1984
Shipments1
New orders
received
during month3
Inventory at end of
month
Unfilled
orders at
end of month
Owned*
Held but
not owned
All inventory
held
Ratio of
average
and month
Total
Raw
materials
Goods
in process
Finished
products
owned
to shipments
D
D
310000
310030
310060
310083
310106
310129
310336
310359
310382
310389
310152
310175
310198
310221
310244
310267
310290
310313
310530
310531
1982
1983
15,286.0
16,630.0
15,073.9
17,024.6
16,752.0
17,569.4
33,795.3
30,343.9
1 ,433.7
1,402.7
35,229.0
31,746.6
13,518.4
12,524.8
9,644.1
8,003.2
12,066.5
11,218.6
2.22
1.84
Unadjusted for seasonal variation
1982 M
15,788 2
15,404 6
17,342.6
34,728.8
1,429.0
36,157.8
13,694 2
9,911.3
12,552.2
2.20
J
16,849.6
16,553.0
17,046.0
34,441 .9
1,431.0
35,872.9
13,605.4
9,747.3
12,520.1
2.04
J
14,038.4
13,753.3
16,760.8
33,852.2
1 ,489.4
35,341 7
13.462.4
9,756.9
12.122.4
2.41
A
15,208.2
14,795.1
16,347.8
33,540.5
1.432.2
34,972.8
13,231.7
9,727.8
12,013.2
2.21
S
16,186.1
15,778.1
15,939.7
33,111.3
1,416.7
34,528.1
13,038.6
9.689.8
11.799.6
2.05
O
15,256.1
14,866.2
15,549.8
32,658.9
1,479.2
34,138.1
12,795.5
9,7707
11.571.9
2.14
N
15,288.5
15,570.9
15,832.2
32,290.3
1.435.9
33,726.2
12,740.0
9,540.6
1 1 .445.5
2.11
D
14,311.3
13,837.4
15,358.3
30,413.1
1 ,462.4
31,875.6
12,727.3
7,989.2
11.158.9
2.13
1983 J
13,874.3
14,320.3
15,804 3
30.799.2
1,451.6
32,250.8
12,809.8
8,062.7
11,378.3
2.22
F
14,578.9
14,930.9
16,156.3
30.900.2
1 ,462.9
32,363.2
12,606.6
8,113.8
1 1 ,642.7
2.12
M
16,906 .1
16,881.0
16.131.1
30,901 .6
1 .403.7
32,305.4
12.489 5
8,114.4
1 1 ,701 .4
1.83
A
15,819.7
16,028.0
16.339.5
30.806.6
1 .402.5
32.209.1
12.600.9
8,050.9
1 1 ,557.2
1.95
M
17,122.6
17,147.8
16,364.7
30,137 8
1.457.4
31.595.2
12.384.7
7.902.4
1 1 ,308.0
1 76
J
18.199.3
17,960.8
16,126.2
29.678.4
1.442.3
31.120.8
12.220.1
7,771.2
11,129.4
1.63
J
15,247.9
15,330.9
16,209.2
29,487.4
1 ,459.8
30,947.3
12,372.1
7,755.2
10,819.9
1.93
A
16,537.4
17,021.1
16,692.9
29,911.4
1,450.6
31,362.1
12,453.8
8,003.2
10,905.0
1.81
S
18,117.9
21,730.7
20,305.8
30,098.3
1,483.7
31,582.1
12,444.5
8.142.0
10,995.5
1.66
O
18,177.6
18,158.2
20,286.3
30,269.4
1,349.8
31,619.3
12,551.5
8,045.4
1 1 ,022.3
1.67
N
18,346.3
18,384.2
20,324.2
30,473.8
1,294.3
31,768.2
12,605.9
8,096.5
1 1 .065.7
1.66
D
16,632.2
16.400.8
20,092.8
30.662.5
1.173.5
31,836.1
12,758.2
7.980.6
1 1 ,097.2
1.84
1984 J
17,026.7
17,676.4
20.742.7
31.313.1
1.140.2
32,453.3
12,936.8
8.1757
1 1 ,340.9
1.84
F
17,510.3
17,785.2
21,017.6
31,692.5
1,144.0
32,836.5
12,9178
8,288.2
1 1 .630.5
1.81
M
19,589.0
19,830.0
21,258.6
32.161.5
1,103.1
33,264.6
13.086.6
8,361.2
11,816.8
1.64
A
18,366.2
18.654.0
21,546.4
32,343.3
1,122.1
33,465.4
13,351.4
8,256 1
11,857.9
1.76
Adjusted for seasonal variation
M.CD 2
1982 M
15,416.6
15,210.4
17,150.2
34,434.4
1.435.8
35,870.2
13,764.5
9,917.8
12,187.9
2.23
J
15.463.9
15.429.3
17,115.6
34.332.4
1,432.4
35,764.8
13,717.6
9,791.5
12,255.7
2.22
J
15.163.4
14,818.8
16.771.0
34,133.2
1,458.2
35,591 .4
13,482.3
9,883.5
12,225.6
2.25
A
16,082.4
15,661.6
16,350.2
33,605.6
1,399.3
35,004.9
13.169.6
9,696.0
12.139.3
2.09
S
15,225.5
14,846.6
15.971.3
33,395.5
1.403.3
34,7988
13,072.0
9,652.9
12,073.9
2.19
O
14,704.0
14.442.2
15,709.5
33.070.0
1,442.9
34,512.9
12,836.4
9,694.8
11.981.7
2.25
N
14,843.3
15,171.9
16,038.1
32,700.0
1 ,408.0
34,108.0
12,773 7
9,499.1
1 1 ,835.2
2.20
D
14.982.1
14.706.6
15,762.6
30,811.1
1,502.3
32,313 4
12,618.9
8.171.2
1 1 ,523.3
2.06
1983 J
15.558.4
15.606.6
15.8108
30,629.9
1.484.9
32,114.8
12.701.3
8.045.1
1 1 ,368.4
1.97
F
15,528.8
15,634.6
15,916.6
30,557.4
1 .466.8
32,024.2
12,581.6
8,016.0
1 1 ,426.6
1.97
M
15,563.7
15,550.8
15,903.7
30,415.8
1 ,430.5
31,846.3
12,444.9
8,071.7
1 1 ,329.7
1.95
A
15,958.5
16,082.8
16,028.0
30,322.3
1 ,422.7
31,745.0
12,635.8
7,973.3
11,135.9
1.90
M
16,453.7
16,645.7
16,220.0
29,857 1
1 ,458.9
31,316.0
12,441.3
7,895.2
10,979.5
1.81
J
16,611.8
16,609.6
16,2178
29,576.0
1,441.9
31,017.9
12,3174
7,806.5
10,894.0
1.78
J
16,864.0
16,862.0
16,215.8
29,743.3
1 ,431 .4
31.174.7
12,395.8
7.8420
10,936.9
1.76
A
16,980.0
17,495.1
16.730.9
30,028.9
1,417.6
31.446.5
12,407.1
7.994.0
1 1 ,045.4
1.77
S
17,243.8
20.895.1
20.382.2
30,415 1
1 ,473.2
31,888.3
12,494.4
8,130.1
1 1 ,263.8
1.76
0
17,482.3
17.528.2
20,428.1
30,682.1
1 .320.6
32.002.7
12,598.9
7,998.7
11,405.1
1.76
N
17,689.1
17,802.2
20,541.2
30,885.6
1,274.0
32,159.6
12,644.2
8,080.9
11,434.5
1.75
D
17,996.1
17.954.9
20,500.0
31 ,095.4
1,204.8
32,300.2
12,667.6
8,170.3
1 1 ,462.3
1.73
1984 J
18,880.9
19.102.1
20.722.1
31.161.7
1,167.3
32,329.0
12,828.3
8,169.4
11.331.3
1.65
F
17,786.6
17.702.3
20.637.8
31,354.6
1,145.8
32,500.4
12,8899
8,199.6
11,410.9
1.76
M
18,353.8
18,680.4
20,964.4
31,682 9
1,123.1
32,806.0
13,033.1
8,329.6
1 1 .443.3
1.73
A
18,567.9
18,802.5
21.199.0
31,844.3
1,141.7
32.986.0
13.383.4
8,183.7
11,418.9
1.72
'Estimates of manufacturers' shipments, inventories and orders are based on a monthly survey of a sample of manufacturing establishments, benchmarked to the annual census of
manufacturers Shipments of goods manufactured within the establishments. 3Total new orders received during the period at estimated selling value, net of cancellations. 'Total
manufacturing inventory owned by manufacturing establishments Other inventory such as that of goods purchased for resale is not included
Note: All series are subject to revision each year when more recent Census of Manufactures data become available.
Source: Inventories, Shipments and Orders in Manufacturing Industries (31-001), Statistics Canada.
68
July 1984
Table 2: Manufacturing shipments1
by industry
based on
the
1970 standard industrial
classification (million dollars)
Section 6-
-Table 2
Annual
average
and month
Total
shipments
Non-
durable
Durable
Foods and
beverages
Tobacco
products
Rubber
Leather
Textile
Knitting
mills
Clothing
Wood
D
D
310000
310030
310021
310051
310022
310052
310001
310031
310002
310032
310003
310033
310004
310034
310005
310035
310006
310036
310007
310037
310008
310038
1982
1983
15,286.0
16,630.0
9,022.5
9,6161
6,263.5
7,0139
2,760.8
2,842.6
124.3
126.1
3552
3980
88.7
98.7
363.7
436 5
79.6
87.7
314.6
338.4
5936
797.3
Unadjusted for seasonal variation
1982 M
15,788.2
9,123.4
6,664.8
2,868.5
117.8
377.1
70 1
347.7
66.9
238.4
624.5
J
16,849.6
9,587.7
7,261 9
2,9878
145.1
396.2
82.6
389.5
86.4
303.3
6985
J
14,038.4
8,639.2
5,399.2
2.822.7
103.1
327.0
86.4
283.5
73.8
305.7
551.1
A
15,208.2
9,213.1
5,995.0
2,876.2
159.4
344.5
115.2
314.2
93.1
3857
596.7
S
16,186.1
9,5025
6,6835
2,967 8
106.2
390.3
127.1
3964
100.3
381.1
610.1
O
15,256.1
9,325.2
5,9309
2,8637
106.8
374.3
100.8
392.8
93.4
347.4
594.1
N
15,288.5
9,346.2
5,942.2
2,8606
138.7
371.7
83.9
3909
92.6
3265
610.2
D
14.311.3
8,8796
5,431.7
2,754.9
158.2
296.4
64 .1
3650
63.6
2350
575.4
1983 J
13,874.3
8,296.9
5,577.3
2,4442
86.0
305.5
70.0
3749
73.8
291.5
597.5
F
14,578.9
8.683.9
5,894.9
2,608.7
112.0
352.8
882
402.4
81.3
358.4
671.0
M
16,906.1
9,732.1
7,174.0
2,860.8
140.7
419.2
92.9
470.2
93.0
375.2
785.7
A
15,819.7
9,093.6
6,726.1
2,703.6
114.0
393.6
76.5
449.1
78.1
288.3
773.1
M
17,122.6
9,724.8
7,397.8
2,897.9
96.8
407.2
81.8
452.7
78.4
2644
866.2
J
18,199.3
10,251.2
7,948.0
3.0729
157.5
4375
98.3
489.4
94.1
3270
9895
J
15,247.9
9,1158
6,132.1
2,780.3
104.5
356.8
92.9
326.2
80.2
328.3
863.2
A
16,537.4
9,983.5
6,553.8
2,947.3
173.1
393.1
130.9
404.2
104.7
4034
845.9
S
18,117.9
10,361.5
7,756.4
3,031 1
111.4
446.9
139.8
474.1
104.7
418.4
837.6
0
18,177.6
10,261.6
7,916.0
2,885.6
101.4
4452
121.0
4866
97.3
388.7
826.2
N
18,346.3
10,259.4
8,086.8
2,991.5
143.4
450.4
110.9
475.8
99.4
360.6
798.6
D
16,632.2
9,628.9
7,003.3
2,886.8
172.1
367.5
81.5
4322
67.8
256.7
713.7
1984 J
17,026.7
9,336.7
7,689.9
2,579.8
68.9
407.8
88.9
4329
77.4
314.6
725.8
F
17,510.3
9,688.0
7,822.3
2,789.0
123.6
440.9
105.7
461.7
87.5
374.9
769.3
M
19,589 0
10,587.8
9,001.2
2.988.7
178.9
477.7
106.9
519.1
90.0
384.7
817.7
A
18,366.2
9,976.1
8,390 1
2,847.6
156.4
463.3
882
478 1
80.9
318.9
824.5
Adjusted for seasonal variation
M.C.D. 2 2
1982 M
15,416.6
9,106.0
6,310.6
2,822.6
128.0
360.3
83.6
335.1
76.6
308.8
574.0
J
15,463.9
9,072.8
6,391.1
2,796.7
131.7
358.6
78.7
355.9
77.9
305.7
592.1
J
15,163.4
8,994.1
6,169.3
2,796.0
114.8
355.6
94.3
372.4
77.3
310.8
581.9
A
16,082.4
9,266.7
6,815.7
2,833.6
167.2
367.3
93.7
3537
83.2
325.4
592.1
S
15,225.5
8,990.9
6,234.6
2.7702
112.0
3592
96.4
367.8
82.8
307.6
597.4
O
14,704.0
8,965.7
5,738.3
2,776.2
114.3
357.7
87 1
363.0
828
310.8
597.1
N
14,843.3
9,041.2
5,802.1
2,771.8
129.0
354.1
83.2
376.7
84.4
3193
632.4
D
14,982.1
9,050.6
5,931.5
2,790.6
119.4
348.6
84.4
386.9
82.5
320.4
663.0
1983 J
15,558.4
9,151.5
6,406.9
2,8044
107.0
3538
83.9
415.2
85.4
322.4
696.5
F
15,528.8
9,239.0
6.289.8
2.871.3
119.3
362.9
89.9
413.4
87.1
331.1
727.7
M
15,563.7
9,273.5
6,290.2
2,825.0
117.5
379.1
88.3
4120
88.5
339.7
710.5
A
15,958.5
9,411.8
6,546.7
2,814.5
127.9
392.3
92.0
428.0
90.1
338.6
754.4
M
16,453.7
9,579.3
6,874.4
2,817.9
107.8
384.2
95.6
435.1
88.2
339.0
775.0
J
16,611.8
9,676.3
6,935.5
2,868.6
1369
393.8
93.9
442.0
84.6
327.8
828.1
J
16.864.0
9,707.2
7,156.8
2,802.9
120.6
399.3
103.8
435.5
85.4
344.8
937.9
A
16,980.0
9,855.3
7,124.7
2,848.5
171.9
408.7
102.7
445.5
91.5
333.0
833.6
S
17,243.8
9,846.3
7,397.5
2,829.6
120.6
418.1
106.6
448.4
87.4
340.1
834.4
O
17,482.3
9,861.8
7,620.5
2,816.5
105.3
418.1
105.4
447.4
86.5
342.3
829.0
N
17,689.1
9,904.5
7,784.6
2,885.2
134.7
430.4
107.8
453.6
89.0
355.2
822.7
D
17,996.1
9,985.2
8,010.9
2,965.4
134.4
436.4
111.2
4658
90.6
353 1
832.2
1984 J
18,880.9
10,163.2
8,717.7
2,9281
87.5
467.8
104.2
478.8
88.0
344.1
829.6
F
17,786.6
9,894.5
7,892.1
2,949.0
125.2
436.2
102.2
452.2
89.3
333.2
802.0
M
18,353.8
10,258.3
8,095.5
2,984.6
148.5
444.0
105.4
4642
88.3
354.8
764.3
A
18,567.9
10,416.3
8,151.6
2,995.4
172.7
460.9
107.8
455.3
92.7
374.2
796.1
'Estimates of manufacturers' shipments are based on a monthly survey of a sample of manufacturing establishments, benchmarked to the annual census of manufacturers.
Note: All series are subject to revision each year when more recent Census of Manufactures data become available.
69
Section 6— Table 2/Concluded
Table 2: Manufacturing shipments1 by industry based on the 1970 standard industrial classification (million dollars)/concluded
July 1984
Annual
average
and month
Furniture
and
fixtures
Paper
& allied
industries
Printing
publishing
& allied
industries
Primary
metal
Metal
fabricating
(ex. machy.
& transp
equip )
Machinery
Trans-
portation
equipment
Electrical
products
Non-
metallic
mineral
products
Petroleum
and coal
products
Chemical
& chemical
products
MlSC
mfgrg.
0
D
310009
310039
310010
310040
310011
310041
310012
310042
310013
310043
310014
310044
310015
310045
310016
310046
310017
310047
310018
310048
310019
310049
310020
310050
1982
1983
194.2
227.4
1,219.9
1,286.1
5469
581.6
976.7
1,097.8
940.6
932.4
619.0
557.9
1 ,876.4
2,309.0
706.3
707.8
3563
3838
1,781.4
1,867.4
1 ,064.5
1,197.6
322.4
354.9
Unadjusted for seasonal variation
1982 M
192.8
1,247.9
561 9
1,074.2
889.9
638.6
2,170.0
684.0
3904
1.707.2
1.214.6
304.6
J
207.1
1,281.8
5608
1,011.8
1,004.1
664.6
2,454.1
786.1
435.2
1.808.7
1,204.9
339.8
J
152.7
1,131.2
476.8
809.9
819.5
553.7
1,547.8
593.6
370.7
1,784.8
949.6
294.0
A
183.1
1,167.6
513.1
930.8
895.3
479.8
1,867.7
611.6
4296
1 ,886.0
1,031.9
325.8
S
211.7
1,188.1
569.5
989.6
1.000.9
605.5
2,069.5
770.1
425.8
1,787.4
1,110.0
377.7
O
204.9
1,167.9
581 6
938 1
927.4
534.2
1,574.3
744.1
413.3
1,867.7
1 ,058.4
369.9
N
212.6
1,171.6
583.5
916.3
931.6
546.8
1 ,626.3
723.1
375.0
1.912.7
1,064.4
348.6
D
1869
1,124.3
549.2
703.8
971.4
566.8
1.427.6
721.9
277.6
1.987.5
973.0
307.8
1983 J
178.8
1,093.0
487.3
865.3
750.3
420.4
1.907.7
601.6
255.5
1 ,730.6
1,048 7
290.7
F
204.2
1,104.8
520.4
874.1
796.6
507.4
1,941.2
624.0
276.1
1 ,666.0
1 ,064.4
324.0
M
245.1
1,279.3
609.1
1,061.3
1,055.0
616.7
2,341.4
744.1
3242
1 ,763.6
1,240.1
387.4
A
214.9
1,213.2
573.3
1,092.1
870.0
515.0
2,227.9
680.9
351.9
1,633.7
1,213.0
356.6
M
216.9
1.271.1
5904
1.177.2
891.5
558.2
2,578.4
683.1
425.9
1.879.1
1.360.1
344.4
J
238.3
1.400.7
5896
1.179.3
989.7
653.1
2,654.7
763.8
479.3
1 ,890.5
1,313.9
379.3
J
184.3
1 ,208.0
494.0
972.0
821.5
4846
1,768.8
6230
414.3
1 ,949.3
1 ,083.9
310.8
A
237.5
1 ,340.9
575.4
1.101.0
969.8
481.1
1,798.6
651.4
468.2
1 ,963.8
1.180.6
365.5
S
265.1
1,399.1
630.5
1.227.3
1,053.7
589.2
2,514.8
799.9
4686
1 ,932.2
1,271.3
401.4
O
252.0
1,399.1
643.9
1,246.5
1 ,033.8
553.7
2,777.1
778.0
448.4
2,063.2
1,235.0
393.9
N
2683
1 ,354.2
662.5
1,280.1
1,052.1
643.7
2,886.9
754.1
402.6
1 ,963.8
1,257.1
389.3
D
223.7
1,369.7
602.9
1,097.3
905.4
671.7
2,310.0
790.1
291.1
1,972.8
1,102.8
315.4
1984 J
223.3
1,358.0
555.9
1,270.7
876.6
524.2
3,094.7
681.9
292.7
1 .986.8
1,161.3
304.6
F
245.6
1.303 3
609 1
1,260.5
929.5
610.0
2,988.4
699.3
319.8
1 ,856.9
1.204.4
330.9
M
258.6
1,370.4
651.4
1 ,404.8
1,152.0
707.3
3,504.9
799.1
356.9
2,088.6
1,363.2
368.2
A
235.4
1 ,355.2
641.9
1.357.7
959.6
674.7
3,220.1
728.6
3893
1,902.4
1,311.0
332.1
Adjusted for seasonal variation
M.C.D 3 3
1982 M
192 1
1 ,233.5
551.0
9944
918.9
623.3
1 ,948.0
701.7
358.2
1 ,786.3
1 ,096.5
323.7
J
191.2
1 ,206.3
5453
941.8
935.5
617.2
2,040.9
719.5
352.9
1 ,808.0
1 ,088.3
319.7
J
186.4
1,215.0
549.8
934.7
9000
595.1
1 ,943.6
682.8
344.8
1 ,735.3
1 ,047.8
325.0
A
190.5
1,197.4
545.3
1.010.9
920.1
578.2
2.464.9
692.8
366.2
1 ,889.4
1 ,088.3
322.2
S
186.1
1,183.3
537.3
966.1
902.3
591.6
1,943.2
693.9
354.0
1 ,780.7
1,071.5
322.1
O
193.6
1,156.5
542.7
952.5
884.6
563.0
1,487.9
704.6
355.0
1 ,772.8
1 ,076.5
325.3
N
1985
1,167.1
544.7
917.8
905.8
550.7
1.545.0
699.6
352.3
1 ,803.6
1,083.3
324.0
D
206.1
1,152.8
555.4
8027
955.6
542.7
1,710.0
695.4
356.0
1,803 5
1,065.6
340.5
1983 J
210.3
1,156.7
549.9
878.6
880.9
493.8
2,189.9
687.8
369.1
1,785.2
1,137.4
350.2
F
210.7
1,144.5
554.2
881.1
869 1
506.4
2,069.1
648.7
377.0
1 ,782.4
1,127.4
355.5
M
215.8
1,167.4
558.0
9302
922.6
502.6
1,962.5
669.4
376.6
1 ,796.6
1,144.0
357.4
A
216.0
1 ,203.9
559.9
1 .059.4
910.7
499.0
2,032.7
687.5
387.0
1,830.1
1,163.7
370.8
M
213.7
1,241.6
5697
1,073.4
908.7
533.7
2,281.2
707.7
381.0
1,937.9
1 ,202.6
359.7
J
218.7
1.311.1
576.6
1 ,079.9
920.6
605.6
2,195.4
698 1
389.1
1 ,892.0
1,190.0
359.0
J
2328
1,335.6
577.8
1,157.0
928.6
529.4
2,256.5
719.7
394.9
1 ,933.8
1,219.0
348.7
A
238.1
1,356.3
600.3
1,161.6
959.4
571.8
2,250.9
718.7
390.6
1 ,924.0
1,216.0
356.9
S
237.4
1,391.6
601.9
1.215.8
974.5
576.1
2,435.2
732.9
391.2
1,921.7
1 ,233.4
346.9
O
236.2
1,381.3
6030
1 ,253.9
978.3
586.3
2,624.4
729.3
383.1
1 ,952.2
1,255.3
348.5
N
248.4
1 ,354.3
610.0
1.284.4
1,005.9
642.7
2,678.5
723.4
378.6
1,856.2
1,271.7
356.4
D
251.0
1,406 9
617.8
1.277.0
914.0
655.4
2,925.8
772.8
382.7
1,816.1
1,235.7
351.8
1984 J
260.1
1,421.4
618.0
1.279.5
1,014.2
6045
3,5304
786.4
413.0
2,028.2
1 .236.4
360.7
F
241.6
1 ,304.3
621.2
1.216.9
961.3
584.1
2,978.6
689.3
418.3
1,912.6
1,220.0
349.1
M
234.4
1,264.0
612.1
1.262.3
1 ,046.5
591.5
3,045.6
724.9
426.0
2,153.5
1,290.3
348.6
A
238.3
1,357.6
632.1
1.314.0
1.007.9
653.0
2,977.4
739.1
425.8
2.157.5
1,262.2
347.9
'Estimates of manufacturers' shipments are based on a monthly survey of a sample of manufacturing establishments benchmarked to the annual Census of Manufactures
Note: All series are subject to revision each year when more recent Census of Manufactures data become available.
Source: Inventories, Shipments and Orders in Manufacturing Industries (31-001), Statistics Canada.
70
July 1984
Table 3: Manufacturing inventories1 by industry based on the 1970 standard industrial classification (million dollars)
Section 6— Table 3
Annual
average
and month
Total
inventories
owned
Non-
durables
Durables
Foods and
beverages
Tobacco
products
Rubber
Leather
Textile
Knitting
mills
Clothing
Wood
D
D
310336
310359
310357
310380
310358
310381
310337
310360
310338
310361
310339
310362
310340
310363
310341
310364
310342
310365
310343
310366
310344
310367
1982
1983
33,795.3
30,343.9
16,580.9
15,870.7
17,214.4
14,473.2
3,678.8
3,705.5
606.1
646.3
791.9
769.7
242.1
242.9
9196
870.3
201.3
188.2
778.4
751.7
1,470.3
1,437.7
Unadjusted for seasonal variation
1982 M
34,728.8
16,7607
17,968 0
3,650.9
6224
837.1
271.9
949.6
217.4
847.3
1 ,526.9
J
34,441.9
16,731.7
17,710.2
3,628.6
589.5
821.3
277.8
933.2
221.3
835.4
1,463.1
J
33,852.2
16.515.6
17,336.5
3,609.7
552.3
793.3
263.0
895.9
212.6
811.4
1,391.6
A
33,540.5
16,404.0
17,136.4
3,697.5
508.6
783.2
242.4
884.9
208 1
747.1
1,336.2
S
33,111.3
16,253.3
16,858.0
3,765.7
505.3
761.2
219.1
879.0
193.8
706.0
1,324.8
O
32,658.9
16,004.8
16,654.0
3,806.5
583.0
746.1
2036
852.8
190.2
703.4
1,345.1
N
32,290.3
16,101.9
16,188.3
3,790.4
648.9
730.3
207.1
8483
185.3
705.7
1.332.1
D
30,413.1
15,907.6
14,505.4
3,663.3
674.5
730.8
214.1
821.9
176.0
695.5
1 ,326.3
1983 J
30,799.2
16,418.7
14,380.4
3,714.9
716.8
742.2
219.4
853.1
181.9
710.4
1 ,402.0
F
30,900.2
16,474.2
14,426.0
3,652.0
719.5
758.1
226.6
8408
186.0
708.6
1,467.1
M
30,901.6
16,503.9
14,397.7
3.646.1
719.3
774.6
235.4
861 8
180.6
711.1
1,462.3
A
30,806.6
16,371.1
14,435.4
3.647.6
703.1
772.9
251.7
852.5
194.4
754.6
1 ,370.3
M
30,137.8
15,881.1
14.256.7
3.648.7
6853
769.5
2634
868 0
193.9
807.7
1.292.6
J
29,678.4
15,451.5
14,226.8
3,607.2
646.7
774.7
272.4
8704
196 4
815.6
1.332.6
J
29,487.4
15,352.9
14,134.4
3.583.4
622.2
768.5
263.5
857.4
194.3
796.8
1 .363.6
A
29,911.4
15,492.5
14,418.9
3,691.7
557.4
765.8
254.3
870.3
190.1
771.4
1 .448.4
S
30,098.3
15,598.1
14,500.2
3,774.6
535.0
757.2
2363
878.9
184.7
750.1
1 ,492.7
O
30,269.4
15,634.3
14,635.1
3,876.3
569.0
769.5
228.4
882.9
185.9
732.0
1,519.6
N
30,473.8
15,621.3
14,852.5
3,901.4
612.4
778.3
228 1
894.0
183.2
726.3
1,521.2
D
30,662.5
15,648.5
15,013.9
3.722.1
669.0
805.4
235.4
914.0
186.5
735.9
1,579.9
1984 J
31,313.1
16,068.6
15.244.6
3,791.7
740.9
816.8
252.2
937.7
191.3
758.2
1 ,672.9
F
31 ,692.5
16,298.8
15,393.7
3,769.4
786.0
832.1
259.3
943.5
193.6
770.1
1,754.1
M
32,161.5
16,550.5
15,611.1
3,831 9
811.4
865.6
273.4
952.1
195.9
769.4
1,722.0
A
32,3433
16,614.4
15,729.0
3.823.0
789.9
892.6
294.6
9536
201.5
806.9
1,683.1
Adjusted for seasonal variation
M.C.D 1 1
1982 M
34,434.4
16,631.3
17,803.1
3,698.1
582.5
8056
244.6
941 2
204.9
776.9
1,552.4
J
34,332.4
16,692.0
17,640.4
3,716.4
574.1
798.5
244.9
925.6
205.3
762.2
1,531.5
J
34,133.2
16,600.7
17,532.5
3,706.0
595.2
788.6
246.3
907.5
2035
776.5
1,471.8
A
33,605.6
16,453.3
17,152.3
3,702.6
598.3
788.5
243.4
881.5
204.3
753.8
1,407.7
S
33,395.5
16,461.7
16,933.8
3,718.6
623.0
779.1
237.7
878.7
199.5
741.2
1,378.3
O
33,070.0
16,320.5
16,749.5
3,709.6
660.3
767.2
228.9
868.9
196.4
745.8
1.381.4
N
32,700.0
16,382.7
16,317.3
3.688.6
674.1
760.7
231.7
865.2
196.2
739.8
1,358.9
D
30,811.1
16,146.7
14,664.4
3.647.3
676.0
755.4
229.7
846.6
1850
728.6
1 ,327.0
1983 J
30,629.9
16,277.6
14,352.3
3,676.9
665.0
745.5
220.6
848.7
1889
723.2
1.341.1
F
30,557.4
16,229.1
14.328.3
3,673.8
632.5
750.2
228.5
826.1
190.4
725.6
1 ,350.6
M
30.415.8
16,146.3
14,269.5
3,663.3
627.6
759.2
231.8
842.0
182 0
718.5
1,343.0
A
30,322.3
16,091.8
14,230.5
3,672.2
637.9
750.7
237.1
841.1
187.7
731.9
1.327.3
M
29,857.1
15,753.5
14,103.6
3,693.6
643.5
740.8
238.2
861.4
183 0
741.8
1,310.5
J
29,576.0
15,421.8
14,154.2
3,688.7
632.2
754.6
241.2
8639
182.4
747.7
1 ,392.2
J
29,743.3
15.457.9
14,285.4
3,682.2
670.1
764 8
247.3
868.7
186.2
762.0
1,439.1
A
30,028.9
15,570.7
14,458.2
3,699.8
658.5
770.2
254.7
867.3
186.7
778.8
1.523 0
S
30,415.1
15,820.2
14.594.9
3.734.5
660.6
773.8
256.4
878.4
189.9
786.7
1 .553.9
O
30,682.1
15,938.0
14,744.1
3,781.1
643.2
789.1
257.2
899.1
191.7
775.3
1,562.2
N
30,885.6
15,881.5
15.004 1
3,797.1
632.8
810.4
254.1
911.7
193.9
762.2
1,556.1
D
31,095.4
15,894.3
15,201.1
3.709.4
666.0
8320
253.1
941.7
196.1
770.7
1,584.8
1984 J
31,161.7
15,925.8
15.235.9
3.751.8
681.6
820.6
253.8
9329
199.1
770.8
■>. 605.0
F
31,354.6
16,055.6
15,299.0
3,7907
688.9
823.6
261.3
926.9
198.6
788.3
1,617.0
M
31,682.9
16,200.3
15,482.6
3,848.3
709.7
849.2
2696
930.9
197.6
777.9
1,582.7
A
31,844.3
16,328.9
15,515.4
3.848.6
720.0
867.9
277.2
940.8
194.6
783.5
1 .628.8
Note: All series are subject to revision each year when more recent Census of Manufactures data become available
71
Section 6— Table 3/Concluded
Table 3: Manufacturing inventories1 by industry based on the 1970 standard industrial classification (million dollars)/concluded
July 1984
Metal
fabricating
Printing,
(ex.
Non-
Annual
Furniture
Paper
publishing
machy.
Trans-
metallic
Petroleum
Chemical
average
and
& allied
& allied
Primary
& transp
portation
Electrical
mineral
and coal
& chemical
Misc.
and month
fixtures
industries
industries
metal
equip.)
Machinery
equipment
products
products
products
products
mfgrg.
D
310345
310346
310347
310164
310349
310350
310351
310352
310353
310354
310355
310356
D
310368
310369
310370
310187
310372
310373
310374
310375
310376
310377
310378
310379
1982
483.9
2,083.2
527.5
3,308.6
2,440.1
2,317.4
4,195.5
2,217.0
781.3
3,452.5
2,371.8
927.0
1983
473.0
1,930.5
516.7
2,845.1
2,137.4
1,963.5
2,903.6
2,020.9
691.7
3,135.6
2,225.3
887.5
Unadjusted for seasonal variation
1982 M
508.7
2,075.7
553.2
3,366.1
2,605.5
2,438.0
4,341.5
2,359 1
821.7
3,345.0
2.419.5
970.3
J
4964
2,105.3
547.7
3.387.9
2,547.0
2,377.6
4,290.2
2,322.4
825.2
3,471.0
2,337.4
962.7
J
471.1
2.0874
542.4
3.350.3
2,465.3
2,284.2
4.301.1
2,269.0
803.6
3,4456
2,365.5
936.2
A
473.2
2,095.1
5297
3,284.8
2,400.0
2,267.1
4,387.6
2,214.4
772.9
3,462.3
2,323.3
921.4
S
456.4
2,070.5
510.1
3.2736
2,322.7
2,225.8
4,365.7
2,132.3
756.3
3.450.7
2,291.6
899.6
O
439.5
2,099.6
489.3
3,214.6
2.252.0
2,200.7
4.370.4
2,092.8
738.5
3.209.2
2,252.5
868.0
N
4442
2.044.7
489.4
3,134.6
2,176.1
2,124.7
4,212.0
2,048.2
716.2
3,379.6
2,203.1
868.6
D
442.7
1,979.8
493.4
3.098.1
2,092.3
2,102.4
2.771.6
1 ,966.4
705.3
3,389.6
2,231.2
837.0
1983 J
442.8
2,000.7
499.7
2.949.8
2,096.2
2.096.3
2,7225
1.966.9
703.6
3,609.6
2,278.2
891.2
F
4469
2,042.2
504.8
2,8633
2,114.1
2,085.2
2.746.9
1,992.9
7092
3,578.0
2,369.3
887.9
M
459.6
2,017.9
498.9
2.767.5
2,133.4
2,053.0
2.786.2
2,016.7
7186
3,595.7
2,365.1
897.1
A
467.0
1,934.9
514.2
2.751.7
2,167.8
2.032.4
2.875.5
2,043.0
727.4
3,537.3
2,314.2
893.3
M
476.1
1,901.9
525.0
2,734.2
2,174.6
1 ,980.6
2.819.4
2.055.1
723.7
3,048.5
2,250.5
918.0
J
487.9
1.858.0
5223
2,727.0
2,172.3
1.892.5
2,832.6
2,069.9
711.7
2,793.3
2,167.1
926.9
J
471.1
1.881.3
5344
2,768.3
2,130.1
1,818.6
2.877.1
2,010.4
694.9
2,832.9
2,131.0
8866
A
475.8
1 ,895.8
538.4
2,838.8
2,179.6
1,845.0
2,967.2
1,994.1
669.5
2,947.0
2,133.3
876.3
S
478.4
1 ,890.6
528.6
2,856.9
2,148.2
1,886.1
2.9732
2,0030
661.4
3,055.8
2,130.9
874.8
O
482.6
1,917.4
507.2
2.885.5
2,0930
1,982.3
3,008.8
2,012.8
650.0
2,970.2
2,138.5
856.5
N
487.7
1,931.3
5105
2,956.0
2,127.5
1,967.5
3.095.1
2,037.0
660.2
2,823.0
2,172.5
859.7
D
500.2
1,893.6
5162
3.041.6
2,112.2
1,922.0
3,138.3
2,049.5
670.0
2,835.3
2,252.6
882.0
1984 J
511.7
1,926.5
537.8
2.932.0
2.120.1
2,007.7
3,206.6
2,106 1
687.6
2,948.7
2,273.0
893.9
F
521.7
1,900 8
550.3
2,892.8
2.158.4
2,0344
3,1354
2,205.7
691.0
3,047.2
2,321.1
925.4
M
527.9
1,886.6
561.1
2.789.4
2,196.4
2,140.9
3,282.9
2,256.7
694.8
3.146.0
2.322.0
935.1
A
543.9
1,863.9
585.8
2,809.3
2,194.3
2,220.5
3,265.6
2,300.7
711.4
3,110.2
2,364.7
927.8
Adjusted for seasonal variation
M.C.D. 2 1
1982 M
495.8
2,115.7
541.4
3,420.3
2,521.9
2,404.6
4,350.1
2,274.5
783.5
3,393.0
2,390.3
937.1
J
484.2
2.163.7
533.6
3,424.4
2,4897
2,386.9
4,2840
2,245.3
7944
3,470.3
2,375.3
922.1
J
473.6
2.124.9
517.6
3,360.4
2.449.4
2,355.6
4,383.6
2,249.9
788.2
3,429.4
2,381.4
923.8
A
476.8
2,091.5
5140
3,265.4
2,400 1
2,298.4
4,296.5
2,222.1
785.3
3,405.2
2,349.7
920.5
S
462.3
2,087.8
503.6
3,257.9
2,3502
2.2576
4,271.9
2,171.2
784.4
3,407.3
2,368.6
916.6
O
445.4
2,082.4
5038
3,207.8
2,319.4
2,176.6
4,303.6
2.135.1
7802
3,307.3
2,343.4
906.5
N
448.4
2,030.4
506.9
3,104.9
2,2540
2,123.5
4,170.0
2,100.1
757.5
3,486.1
2,294.7
908.3
D
446.1
1,991.5
514.5
3,003.0
2.191.2
2,139.2
2,784.0
2,037.1
736.8
3,451.0
2,262.6
858.5
1983 J
449.8
1.987.7
512.3
2,865.8
2.112.3
2,086.6
2,771.1
2.010.1
715.5
3,566.2
2,245.7
896.9
F
449.5
1,981.9
5134
2,889.9
2.104.3
2,048.3
2,789.2
1,995.2
701 3
3,545.0
2,274.8
886.9
M
452.9
1 ,966.9
501 4
2,847.2
2,080.7
2,025.7
2,830.1
1 ,996.2
693.7
3,520.9
2,249.6
883.1
A
460.6
1,943.7
508.3
2,811.6
2,092.8
2,004.7
2,858.8
1 ,983.9
690.8
3,486.9
2,224.9
869.4
M
4644
1 ,936.9
512.3
2,779.1
2,103.3
1,955 7
2,817.4
1.981.4
691.8
3,091.2
2,223.7
887.1
J
476.5
1,913.1
5078
2,755.3
2,122.4
1 ,900.2
2,821.2
1,999.8
686.6
2,796.5
2.203.9
889.8
J
474.1
1,918.2
510.5
2,779.3
2,117.2
1 ,873.8
2,927.8
1.992.5
681.6
2,825.7
2,145.7
876.5
A
479.2
1,893.7
522.6
2,822.3
2.181.8
1,867.5
2,905.0
2,000.6
678.8
2,904.5
2,157.3
876.6
S
483.9
1 ,908.5
522.1
2,844.8
2.172.5
1 ,908.3
2,909.6
2,038.3
6836
3.016.0
2,201.8
891.5
O
488.6
1 .898.2
522.7
2,8759
2.154.2
1 ,958.3
2,968.8
2,051.0
685.1
3,060.8
2,224.7
894.9
N
492.0
1,916.3
5290
2,921.7
2.201.1
1 .967.8
3,081.1
2,087.3
697.0
2,912.0
2,263.5
898.5
D
503 6
1 ,908.0
539.0
2,950.6
2,218.1
1 ,958.6
3,162.9
2.121.2
701.1
2,887.6
2.287.5
903.2
1984 J
5204
1,915.1
551.2
2,848.1
2,143.2
1,999.3
3,266.7
2.153.5
699.7
2,910.1
2,240.3
898.5
F
524.7
1.846.1
559.7
2,920.1
2,152.1
2,000.6
3,190.9
2,210.2
683.4
3.018.5
2,229.5
923.5
M
520.6
1,844.6
564.2
2,867.9
2.149.0
2,111.0
3,343.2
2,237.8
670.4
3.079.1
2,208.8
920.4
A
5367
1,874 8
579.7
2,8706
2.122.9
2,188.1
3,256.6
2.236.6
675.1
3.063.9
2,274.6
903.3
'Total inventories owned by manufacturers including warehouse stocks.
Note: All series are subject to revision each year when more recent Census of Manufactures data become available.
Source: Inventories, Shipments and Orders in Manufacturing Industries (31-001), Statistics Canada.
72
July 1984
Table 4: Estimated value of shipments and unfilled orders in manufacturing industries, by economic use classification,
based on the 1970 standard industrial classification (million dollars)
Section 6— Table 4
Shipments1
Unfilled orders at end
of month
Consumer
goods
Machinery
and
equip-
ment
Con-
struction
materials
and
compo-
nents
Other
inter-
mediate
goods &
supplies
Export-
based
industries
Supple-
mentary
classifi-
cation:
auto-
motive
products
Consumer
goods
Machinery
and
equip-
ment
Con-
struction
materials
and com-
ponents
Other
inter-
mediate
goods
and
supplies
Export-
based
indus-
tries
Supple-
mentary
classifi-
cation:
average
and month
Non-
durable
Durable
Non-
durable
Durable
motive
products
D
D
310397
310462
310398
310463
310399
310464
310400
310465
310401
310466
310402
310467
310403
310468
310413
310478
310414
310479
310415
310480
310416
310481
310417
310482
310418
310483
310419
310484
1982
1983
5,066.7
5,336.9
509.3
6058
1 ,472.5
1,327.0
1,203 9
1,248.1
4,191.6
4,693.3
2,841.7
3,418.8
3,4737
4,093.1
541.3
579.7
343.1
376.5
9,949.8
10,894.9
2,717.5
2,317.6
2,497.8
2,652.2
702.2
7482
712.8
833.4
Unadjusted for seasonal variation
1982 M
4,985.9
4898
1,509.1
1.290.3
4,4509
3,062.0
3,641.3
583.3
3322
10.191.7
2,909.7
2,6293
6962
738.6
J
5,294.3
537.7
1,559.7
1,414.3
4.627.3
3,416.1
4.086.3
571.5
3353
10,057.9
2.785.4
2.600.9
694 7
724.7
J
5,0607
447.3
1,305.5
1,148.0
3,661.6
2,414.9
3,183.1
573.9
335.2
9,909.9
2,721.1
2.5372
683.3
722.8
A
5,394.6
514.4
1,257.2
1.260.4
3,961.3
2,820.0
3.599.1
552.7
324.6
9,703.1
2,616.6
2,506.7
643.8
709.2
S
5,393.4
609.0
1,514.1
1,349.8
4,341.6
2,977.9
3,697.9
532.7
329.4
9.486.8
2,493.1
2,421.6
675.9
674.7
O
5,293.4
603.3
1.399.6
1,229.4
4,128.0
2,602.2
3,284.9
492.0
330.6
9,242.5
2,498.6
2,294.6
691.2
652.1
N
5,352.6
5708
1,431.1
1.196.9
4.127.2
2,609.6
3,370.4
471.4
330.2
9,8645
2,440.9
2.062.3
662.8
633.5
D
5,203.4
498.6
1,458.4
1.015.5
3,717.7
2,417.6
3,2184
498.7
310.6
9,553.0
2,279.6
2.097.6
6186
634.7
1933 J
4,697.7
466.9
1,106.5
938.5
3,865.3
2,799.1
3,551.6
554.2
358.6
9,653.1
2,319.2
2,240.9
6780
698.4
F
4,895.3
522.9
1,219.1
1,000.3
4,061.7
2,879.4
3,515.1
541.0
363.5
9,771.0
2,367.5
2,427.4
685.6
701.3
M
5,326.3
628.9
1,475.0
1.211.6
4.948. 1
3,316.0
3,987.9
543.0
368.4
9,542.4
2,355.4
2.630.5
691.1
741.4
A
4,889.8
593.4
1,259.1
1,171.3
4,618.9
3.287.0
3,773.2
602 1
391.4
9,543.7
2.419.1
2,707.3
675.6
740.7
M
5,280.9
585.6
1,310.6
1,304 5
4,909.8
3,730.9
4.361 5
6200
3924
9,5846
2,426.9
2,634.6
705.9
747.3
J
5,596.3
661.4
1 ,477.6
1 ,479.2
5,053.1
3,931.4
4,407.6
621.1
364.8
9.437.3
2,367.2
2.609.3
726.3
783.6
J
5,310.9
5380
1,140.0
1,238.7
4,040.4
2,979.7
3,613.9
623.3
383.7
9,481 0
2,340.6
2.619.9
760.4
843.2
A
5,695.8
630.6
1.183.0
1,384.1
4,617.8
3,025.8
3,717.8
612.6
403.7
9,793.2
2,343.2
2,773.1
767.0
891.4
S
5,730.5
723.5
1 .408.8
1.437.3
5,167.0
3,650.5
4,370.2
588.5
3840
13,494.9
2,2605
2,783.9
793.6
908.6
O
5,646.5
685.7
1,351.1
1.388.3
5,155.2
3.950.7
4,816.0
547.7
380.0
13,449.5
2.311.7
2,782.8
814.4
951.0
N
5,603.3
679.1
1,473.4
1.333.6
5,318.3
3.938.4
4,783.5
544.5
374.4
13,549.6
2,204.3
2,816.2
834.9
964.6
D
5,369.3
553.6
1,519.2
1,089.2
4,563.5
3.537.2
4,218.6
558.5
353.3
13.438.7
2,095.9
2,800.1
846.0
1 ,029.4
1984 J
5,111.6
533.5
1,352.1
1,030.2
5,010.1
3.989.1
4,995.7
5806
375.7
13,590.6
2,279.3
3,057.0
8594
1,096.6
F
5,305.5
568.4
1,401.9
1,131.0
5,187.8
3,915.7
4,797.7
548.9
376.7
13.598.9
2,420.1
3,181.9
891 0
1.158.5
M
5,811 4
608.2
1.666.7
1,266.9
5.889.5
4,346.4
5,427.3
572.8
358 1
13,583.3
2,4496
3.329.0
9659
1.256.5
A
5,393.3
568.5
1.552.8
1,266.7
5,433.3
4,151.5
4,944.1
601.3
346.0
13.809.9
2,4870
3,313.7
988.4
1,302.0
Adjusted for seasonal variation
M.C.D. 2 3 3
1982 M
5,099.3
497.6
1,494.9
1,237.7
4,223.3
2,885.3
3,572.0
538.7
336.2
10,154.3
2.798.1
2.599 1
6990
734.1
J
5,091 .7
492.0
1,476.1
1,208.7
4,212.0
2,866.5
3,672.7
534.5
329.1
10.209.7
2,731.9
2,589.9
712.1
733.2
J
5,034.7
494.4
1 ,460.6
1,158.1
4,173.4
2,815.5
3,536.9
537.8
321.9
10,001.1
2,699.7
2,541.0
701 0
722.7
A
5,265.5
515.8
1,444.8
1,195.4
4,267.5
3,424.8
4,192.8
527.8
317.8
9,802 1
2,604.2
2,466.3
672.0
701.7
S
5,064.2
516.4
1,438.5
1,181.5
4,149.3
2.883.0
3,506.8
532.7
333.0
9,500.7
2,550.2
2,365.5
702.7
691.0
0
5,073.6
529.3
1 ,387.2
1,141.0
4,091.2
2.474.6
3,082.1
524.9
341.2
9,368.1
2,514.1
2.3070
694.9
672.5
N
5,171.2
540.5
1,380.1
1,147.7
4,0832
2,578.6
3,191 8
515.1
351.9
9,941.4
2.505.4
2,094.0
653.8
671.3
D
5,188.6
560.2
1,353.3
1,153.8
4,102.0
2,707.0
3.372.5
530.7
353.6
9,624.5
2.4148
2,253.3
596.5
661.8
1983 J
5,177.4
584.9
1,281.6
1.186.3
4.231.6
3,175.4
3,854.7
567 8
350.3
9,568.5
2,3602
2,332.5
652.2
678.5
F
5,240.8
576.8
1.278.9
1.192.2
4.179.6
2,987.8
3,697.2
567.0
338.7
9,606.9
2,338.0
2,392.1
670.6
662.4
M
5,213.7
588.8
1.269.4
1,192.8
4.335.0
2,878.7
3,660.0
559.5
356.7
9,3840
2,342.2
2,560.3
6660
719.3
A
5,264.3
608.0
1.249.3
1,250.1
4.509.2
3,106.3
3,783.0
578.9
381.0
9,383.4
2,334.2
2,6342
685.9
725.3
M
5,339.4
591.0
1.291.4
1,231.6
4,563.2
3,456.8
4,275.5
572.9
397.3
9,558.2
2,331.1
2,6070
711.1
743.4
J
5,377.1
604.1
1,395.9
1,256.3
4,575.1
3,271.2
3,916.7
580.8
357.6
9.5969
2,320.0
2,590.6
745.0
790.7
J
5,379.5
609.5
1 ,292.4
1,279.9
4,734.8
3,526.5
4,082.4
583.5
369.1
9.563.9
2,320.7
2,616.5
779.2
841.8
A
5,447.8
615.5
1,336.0
1 ,275.6
4,853.6
3,583.9
4,089.3
584.4
396.0
9,896.4
2,333.0
2,718.5
7994
879.8
S
5,404.0
620.3
1,345.1
1,284.2
5,007.9
3,613.8
4,291.3
587.7
388.1
13,493.4
2,317.4
2,717.7
8208
9284
O
5.415.9
597.6
1.345.6
1,275.6
5,084.3
3,724.6
4.455.8
586.2
392.3
13,617.2
2,326.7
2,801.1
816.6
978.3
N
5,390.3
642.6
1,401.5
1,269.1
5,229.8
3,854.5
4,457.7
595.8
398.7
13,654.8
2,2632
2,865.0
823.3
1 ,024.6
D
5,422.1
628.8
1,427.6
1,268 5
5,142.2
4,105.1
4,637.9
594.6
403.0
13,521.6
2,222.6
3,028.0
815.8
1,078.5
1984 J
5,580.5
664.9
1.558.6
1.285.6
5.387.1
4,470.3
5,437.5
594.6
367.4
13.472.0
2,318.0
3,192.4
827.0
1 ,066.3
F
5,454.0
601.7
1 ,407.5
1 .283.7
5,111.7
3,850.9
4,719.7
574.7
350.9
13.372.9
2,387.4
3,140.1
872.6
1,095.5
M
5,771.5
577.6
1,456.1
1 ,289.3
5,320.8
3,914.8
5,148.6
590.6
346.6
13,372.0
2,439.6
3,240.2
933.0
1,221.0
A
5,856.5
587.3
1,552.1
1.340.7
5,306.6
3,862.7
4,972.9
578.2
336.3
13,596 4
2,398.5
3.219.3
1,006.4
1,276.2
'Separate industries series combined for the Supplementary Classification automotive products, are also components of other classifications Other economic use classification groups are
mutually exclusive and except for rounding differences add to relevant Canada totals in section 6. table 1
Note: All series are subject to revision each year when more recent Census of Manufactures data become available.
Source: Inventories, Shipments and Orders in Manufacturing Industries (31-001), Statistics Canada.
73
Section 6— Table 5
Table 5: Estimated value of inventories owned and raw materials in manufacturing industries, by economic use classification,
based on the 1970 standard industrial classification (million dollars)
July 1984
Inventories ownec
Inventories held: raw
materials
Consumer
goods
Machinery
and
equip-
ment
Con-
struction
materials
and com-
ponents
Other
inter-
mediate
goods &
supplies
Export-
based
industries
Supple-
mentary
classifi-
cation:
automotive
products
Consumer
goods
Machinery
and
equip-
ment
Con-
struction
materials
and com-
ponents
Other
inter-
mediate
goods
and
supplies
Export
based
indus-
tries
Supple-
mentary
classrfi-
average
and month
Non-
durable
Durable
Non-
durable
Durable
automotive
products
D
D
310456
310521
310446
310511
310457
310522
310458
310523
310449
310514
310459
310524
310460
310525
310421
310486
310422
310487
310423
310488
310424
310489
310425
310490
310426
310491
310427
310492
1982
1983
8,276.4
7.925.4
1,488.5
1,421.0
6,305.2
4,657.3
3,187.8
2,757.1
9,279.2
8.651.1
5,257.9
4.931.8
5,461 .7
5,047.3
3,351.0
3,234.9
653.7
650.9
2,115.0
1,887.2
1 ,448.2
1,254.1
3,984.6
3,675.6
1 ,965.8
1,821.8
1 ,936.2
1.788.0
Unadjusted for seasonal variation
1982 M
8,331 2
1,577.0
6,603.8
3.457.3
9,4947
5,2646
5.416.4
3,374.1
668.7
2,196.5
1 ,547.6
3,981.1
1.925.9
1,894.1
J
8,450.0
1,557.5
6,574.8
3.373.5
9,310.1
5,175.8
5.440.6
3,420.1
657.4
2.150.5
1,494.1
3,9294
1.953.8
1,955.4
J
8,288.0
1.480.2
6,520.9
3.240.4
9,1678
5,154.7
5.375.9
3,394.7
640.8
2.129.3
1,452.5
3,922.6
1.922.2
1 ,920.4
A
8,2150
1,453.6
6,522.7
3.098.0
9,031 6
5.219.4
5,441.5
3,327.3
645.3
2.115.5
1,381.6
3.857.6
1.904.2
1,894.7
S
8,172.5
1,403.6
6,435.2
2,947.5
8,927.3
5,225.0
5.389.5
3,235.8
627.9
2.068.1
1,328.3
3.819.1
1.959.2
1.892.7
O
7,941.4
1,359.3
6,366.6
2,869.9
8,852.6
5,268.8
5,175.3
3,111.1
600.5
2.026.2
1.280.0
3.807.1
1 ,970.3
1.753.0
N
8,101.5
1,350.6
6,207.6
2,777.8
8,735.1
5,117.5
5.242.7
3,243.9
597.9
1.966.0
1.234.5
3,755.5
1,942.0
1 .875.2
D
7,979.6
1,314.9
4,679.9
2.692.5
8.717.5
5.028.5
5.229.6
3,2704
587.2
1.926.5
1,222.2
3,767.0
1 ,953.8
1,881.8
1983 J
8,337.4
1,370.5
4,648.9
2,679.8
8,699.7
5.062.6
5,419.1
3,422.3
607.2
1,923.1
1,219.1
3,721.9
1,915.9
1 ,978.6
F
8,327.5
1,372.7
4,672.6
2,715.6
8,730.5
5,080.9
5,413.7
3,330.5
616.7
1,901.1
1,217.9
3,628.4
1,911.7
1 ,900.8
M
8,348.6
1,420.8
4,680.6
2,757.6
8,638.6
5,055.2
5.443.7
3,296.6
632.0
1 ,899.4
1,238.1
3,538.9
1,884.1
1 ,833.6
A
8,387.2
1,411.7
4,672.2
2,787.4
8.606.7
4,941.0
5.467.8
3,533.1
627.8
1,894.0
1,231.7
3,515.6
1,798.5
2,047.1
M
7,962.7
1,461.9
4,6140
2,805.2
8.552.4
4,741.3
4.937.6
3,352.4
655.4
1,860.9
1,250.4
3,521.2
1,744.1
1,835.9
J
7,718.8
1,484.8
4,622.8
2,803.8
8,4070
4,640.9
4,629.7
3,186.2
661.8
1,858.2
1,269.3
3,503.6
1.740.7
1 ,658.6
J
7,630.6
1,410.3
4,552.7
2,733.4
8,430.7
4,729.5
4,683.5
3,224.2
656 7
1,851.0
1.268.1
3,598.5
1.773.4
1,720.1
A
7,700.1
1,407.3
4,619.2
2,773.7
8,5055
4,905.3
4,852.7
3,166.7
6642
1,864.1
1.292.1
3,681.4
1 .785.0
1,714.4
S
7,794.7
1,411.0
4,6602
2.756.5
8.536.4
4,939.3
4.961.4
3,104.7
668.9
1,884.2
1.271.6
3,692.8
1.822.1
1 ,728.4
O
7,743.9
1,405.1
4.697.7
2,735.5
8.660.3
5,026.6
4,961.2
3,100.5
6649
1,903.9
1.264.9
3,789.7
1 .827.4
1 .700.5
N
7,602.6
1,421.8
4,7455
2,773.3
8.897.1
5,033.3
4,862.4
3,012.1
666 7
1,898.5
1.261.9
3,924.0
1.842.4
1.627.0
D
7,551.3
1,473.6
4,700.7
2,763.5
9.147.8
5.025.4
4,934.9
3.089.6
688.3
1,908 0
1.264.4
3.991.2
1.816.4
1,710.7
1984 J
7,800.3
1,510.6
4,827.8
2,807.6
9.223.2
5,143.7
5.098.4
3.174.2
698.9
1,957.6
1.256.6
3.986.0
1 .863.5
1 .752.6
F
7,987.7
1,568 4
4,895.4
2.862.1
9,261.7
5,117.2
5.155.3
3.186.5
720.3
1,973.4
1.273.5
3,884.3
1,879.7
1,738.1
M
8,184.0
1,597.5
5.0900
2,916.0
9,266.6
5,107.4
5.350.0
3,262.4
731.1
2,085.9
1,302.2
3,819.6
1 ,885.4
1 ,783.2
A
8,230.7
1,591.0
5.172.6
2.931.0
9,395.7
5,0224
5.354.6
3,462.2
7180
2,176.5
1,305.8
3,855.2
1.833.7
1,934.9
Adjusted for seasonal variation
M.C.D. 1 1 1
1982 M
8,213.4
1,503.4
6,575.5
3,306.4
9,4793
5,378.9
5,453.1
3,311.2
654.5
2.189.3
1,515.0
4,106.3
2,001.1
1 .908.9
J
8,232.7
1,482.6
6,4927
3,257.8
9,419.3
5,407.2
5,420.2
3,314.0
646.8
2,160.5
1 .460.9
4,056.2
2,045.7
1 ,920.2
J
8,268.4
1,479.8
6,4757
3.2122
9,279.7
5,422.9
5,449.8
3,330.4
642.5
2,134.6
1,427.4
3.946.7
1.980.8
1.920.3
A
8,193.5
1,472.2
6.426.0
3.1250
9,1256
5,251.2
5.334.1
3,292.3
642.5
2,091 0
1,365.4
3.817.1
1.945.1
1.868.7
S
8,224.7
1,441.4
6,354.8
3,027.2
9,097.0
5.239.4
5,342.3
3,284.1
629.9
2,042 1
1.342.6
3.797.4
1.955.6
1.856.3
O
8,123.8
1,419.2
6.2636
2,9824
9,0185
5,199.1
5,251.3
3,152.6
614.2
2.019.4
1.313.4
3,769.4
1,936.1
1,718.1
N
8,342.9
1,407.8
6,170.6
2,9023
8,863 1
5,0664
5,438.4
3,371.6
615.8
1.975.8
1 .280.8
3,692.9
1.894.1
1 ,940.0
D
8,198.3
1,360.0
4,796.5
2,8220
8.675.7
5,002.5
5,356.7
3,330.1
6005
1.935.5
1.257.5
3,628.5
1 .893.3
1.889.3
1983 J
8,407-3
1,380.0
4,773.8
2,714.7
8,491.2
4,935.8
5,373.5
3,519.5
607.0
1.935.6
1,235.3
3,609.0
1.872.3
1.969.1
F
8,328.6
1.368.6
4,765.4
2,7004
8,506.4
4,899.1
5,363.8
3.361.0
613.2
1.920 5
1.214.8
3,610.6
1.856.5
1,942.8
M
8,248.1
1,388.1
4,702.1
2,675.0
8.511.2
4.9075
5.328.9
3.339.1
623.1
1 ,898.7
1,218.6
3,616.9
1.850.7
1.876.4
A
8.0886
1 ,364.3
4,656.9
2,659.8
8.515.7
4,9405
5,354.5
3.350.4
617.5
1,890.7
1,205.2
3,614.4
1.826.9
2.019.3
M
7,860.7
1 ,396.0
4,591.7
2,683.9
8,534.6
4,837.7
4,980.4
3,294.4
641.7
1,855.6
1.224.6
3,635.6
1.807.9
1.854.8
J
7,525.2
1,415.3
4,560.9
2.710.5
8,504.7
4,853.7
4,621.6
3,086.1
651.3
1.866.7
1,241.8
3,616.7
1.821.2
1.626.6
J
7,615.3
1,410.8
4,522.4
2,710.9
8.538.4
4,977.6
4,760.7
3,165.1
658.5
1,855.4
1,246.2
3,622.9
1.828.7
1,719.8
A
7,681.4
1,424.1
4,547.7
2,797.5
8,593.1
4,936.3
4.764.2
3,133.0
661.3
1,842.3
1,277.0
3,642.7
1.823.8
1 .687.5
S
7,844.3
1,446.9
4,599.5
2,828.2
8,696.8
4,957.6
4,914.8
3.154.1
671.4
1.861.7
1,286.4
3,674.3
1 ,820.3
1,696.1
0
7,926.2
1,464.3
4,629.4
2,838.5
8,813.8
4,960.3
5,031.5
3,145.7
680.4
1.897.0
1,298.1
3,749.9
1.798.5
1,670.0
N
7,828.5
1 ,480.3
4,725.8
2,8909
9,023.8
4,9877
5,039.8
3,134.2
686.1
1 .907.7
1,309.3
3,857.6
1,797.7
1,685.9
D
7,762.9
1,524.7
4,822.9
2,899.8
9,115.9
5,010.8
5,054.7
3,145.8
704.5
1,919.5
1,301.0
3,851.6
1,762.3
1,720.5
1984 J
7,859.7
1,520.7
4,958.4
2.851.1
9,004.0
5.009.6
5.044.4
3,263.0
698.5
1,970.4
1.273.1
3,865.8
1,821.2
1 ,740.4
F
7,985.4
1.564.2
4.998.1
2,849.8
9,023.1
4,931.7
5,102.8
3,212.8
716.3
1 ,994.8
1,270.1
3.862.3
1 ,825.5
1 ,775.7
M
8,087.0
1,561.8
5,117.2
2,838.7
9,131.3
4,958.5
5,234.7
3,306.4
721.0
2.084.8
1,281.3
3.902.7
1,851.3
1,826.1
A
7,933.1
1 .538.4
5,159.5
2,804.0
9,2989
5,0222
5,244.0
3.278.3
706.1
2,172.2
1 ,277.6
3.963.8
1,861.1
1.906.1
Note: All series are subject to revision each year when more recent Census ol Manufactures data become available
Source: Inventories, Shipments and Orders in Manufacturing Industries (31-001), Statistics Canada.
74
July 1984
Section 6— Table 6
Table 6: Estimated value of goods in process and finished products in manufacturing industries, by economic use classification,
based on the 1970 standard industrial classification (million dollars)
Inventories
held
Goods in process
Finished products
Consumer
goods
Machinery
and
equip-
ment
Con-
struction
materials
and com-
ponents
Other
inter-
mediate
goods &
supplies
Export-
based
industries
Supple-
mentary
classifi-
cation:
automotive
products
Consumer
goods
Machinery
and
equip-
ment
Con-
struction
materials
and com-
ponents
Other
inter-
mediate
goods
and
supplies
Export-
based
indus-
tries
Supple-
mentary
classifi-
average
and month
Non-
durable
Durable
Non-
durable
Durable
automotive
products
D
D
310429
310494
310430
310495
310431
310496
310432
310497
310433
310498
310434
310499
310435
310500
310437
310502
310438
310503
310439
310504
310440
310505
310441
310506
310442
310507
310443
310508
1982
1983
1,052.5
1,016.5
211.9
191.8
4,059.6
2.756.7
1 ,088.3
987.8
1 ,668.6
1.542.1
1,562.9
1,508.1
1.228.6
1 .200.6
3,872.9
3,674.0
622.8
578.2
1,182.3
1,060.0
1 ,033.2
871.1
3.625.9
3.433.3
1.729.1
1.601.8
2.296.8
2.058.6
Unadjusted for seasonal variation
1982 M
1 ,053.6
221.5
4,240.3
1,136.5
1,708.1
1,551.1
1,221.6
3,903.4
686.7
1,225.3
1,143.7
3,805.4
1,787.5
2,300.6
J
1 ,037.2
216.9
4,242.7
1.120.6
1,679.6
1,450 0
1,144.3
3,992.6
6830
1,234.3
1,137.0
3,701 0
1,771.9
2,340.8
J
982.7
2069
4.277.3
1,134.9
1,666.1
1,488.7
1,127.1
3,910.5
632.4
1,196.6
1.059.9
3,5789
1 ,743.8
2,328.3
A
993.5
207.3
4,242.1
1,107.1
1,657.4
1.520.1
1,176.6
3,894.1
600.9
1,193.3
1,013.1
3,5165
1,795.0
2,370.0
S
1,034.7
198.3
4.225.1
1,067.9
1,631.1
1.532.4
1,230.3
3,901 9
577.3
1.157.1
9528
3,4769
1,733.3
2.266.3
O
1.051.4
192.6
4,2696
1.096.2
1 ,594.2
1.566.6
1.269.0
3,7788
566.1
1.129.8
913.8
3,451 2
1,731.8
2.153.2
N
1.052.7
191.8
4,116.7
1.101.7
1,540.0
1.537.5
1,223.4
3,8048
560.7
1,125.7
876.5
3,439.5
1.637.9
2,144.1
D
1,020.7
185.9
2,748.3
943.1
1,523.8
1,567.1
1,202.3
3.688.4
541.7
1.123.0
871.6
3.426.6
1 ,507.4
2,145.4
1983 J
1,077.1
190.1
2,725.9
938.0
1,547.2
1,584.2
1,239.9
3,837.9
573.2
1,113.6
860.5
3.430.5
1,562.4
2,200.5
F
1,103.9
190.5
2,755.0
961.3
1,537.6
1,565.4
1,229 5
3,893.0
565.5
1,124.3
891 5
3,5644
1,603.8
2,2833
M
1,126.2
190.1
2,750.8
957.2
1,547.2
1.542.7
1,271.8
3,925.6
598 7
1,095 8
9003
3,552.4
1,628.3
2,338.2
A
1.062.5
192.3
2,743.3
986.5
1,541.1
1,525.0
1,254.1
3,791.5
591.6
1,094.1
912.4
3.549.9
1,617.4
2,166.5
M
1.024.2
191.2
2,7408
1,017.3
1,519.8
1.408 8
1,155.8
3,586.0
615.3
1,103.8
903.1
3.511.3
1,588.3
1.945.7
J
939.5
195.0
2,771.2
997.1
1.499.1
1,369.0
1,051.5
3,593.0
627.8
1,076.2
896.8
3.404.2
1,531.1
1,919.5
J
914.6
184.5
2,749.2
1,004.3
1,498.4
1 ,404.0
1,087.9
3,491.7
569.0
1,022.3
850.9
3.333.7
1,552.0
1,875.5
A
968.4
189.5
2,791.0
1,042.1
1 ,538.9
1,473.1
1,161.6
3,565.0
553.4
1,012.7
841 4
3,285.1
1,647.1
1,976.6
S
1,014.5
189.8
2,845.9
1.051.4
1,551.7
1 ,488.5
1,198.6
3,675.4
552.1
1,011.3
835.9
3.291 8
1,628.6
2,034.3
O
994.8
193 0
2,760.6
1 ,002.9
1,554.6
1,539.3
1,222.2
3,648.4
547.2
1,019.9
830.8
3,315.9
1,659.8
2,038.4
N
991.2
194.4
2,769.8
997.4
1.585.1
1,558.5
1.257.8
3,5992
560.6
1,025.3
860.1
3,387.8
1.632.3
1,977.5
D
980.6
201 6
2,677.1
8982
1.584 4
1,638.4
1,277.0
3.4809
583.5
1.020.7
869.2
3,572.2
1,570.5
1,947.1
1984 J
1.017.5
204.3
2,711.4
921.7
1,611.5
1,709.2
1,323.9
3,6086
607.3
1,023.8
904 4
3,625.7
1,571.0
2,021.9
F
1 ,041 .9
208.1
2,746.3
9422
1,664.7
1,685.1
1,286.1
3,7593
640.1
1.050.5
915.5
3,712.6
1.552.4
2,131.1
M
1,079.7
214.3
2,824.9
8844
1,675.8
1,682.3
1,384.1
3,841.9
652.1
1,067.0
9448
3,771.2
1,539.8
2,182.7
A
1 ,036.6
217.8
2,818.6
883.9
1,693.2
1,605.8
1,342.8
3,731.8
655.2
1,071.5
9693
3,847.3
1,582.8
2,076.9
Adjusted for seasonal variation
M.C.D 2 2 1
1982 M
1,034.2
217.4
4,248.8
1.091.5
1,705.7
1,610.7
1,233 3
3,868.0
631.5
1.195.7
1,066 7
3,667.3
1,767.1
2,310.9
J
1,017.5
211.5
4,186.0
1.100.8
1,686 4
1,573.5
1,209 6
3,901.2
624.3
1.198.9
1,071.0
3,676.7
1,788.0
2,290.4
J
1,019.7
207.8
4,222.3
1,106.9
1,677.1
1,672.4
1,250.2
3,918.3
629.5
1,201.2
1,057.8
3,655.9
1,769 7
2,279.3
A
1,037.4
205.9
4,148.1
1,084.0
1.655.4
1,556.9
1,188.5
3,8638
623.8
1.215.1
1 .048.6
3,653.1
1,749.2
2,276.9
S
1 ,062.6
1993
4,1439
1,073.2
1,634.1
1,557.8
1,236.4
3,878.0
612.2
1.183.9
1,007.7
3,665.5
1,726.0
2,249.6
O
1 .066.9
195.8
4,1585
1 ,083.0
1,612.2
1,545.3
1 ,247.8
3,904.3
609.2
1,144.7
9783
3,636.9
1,717.7
2,285.4
N
1 ,059.8
195.3
4.048.8
1,098.9
1,581.0
1,508 3
1,217.1
3,911.5
596.7
1.146.8
934.9
3,589.2
1,664.0
2,281.3
D
1 ,042.0
191.2
2,834 1
1,030.6
1,566.0
1.492.5
1,191.1
3,826.2
568.3
1,144.9
917.6
3,481.2
1,616.7
2,276.3
1983 J
1,051.0
191.4
2.831.0
977.6
1,515.4
1.480.3
1,196.8
3,8368
581.6
1,120.9
876.4
3,366.8
1,583.2
2,207.6
F
1.062.0
190.2
2,840.8
977.6
1,500.7
1,463.7
1,177.1
3.905.6
5652
1.111.8
873.5
3,395.1
1,578.9
2,243.9
M
1,104.1
189.7
2,784.1
954.4
1,527.0
1 .480.3
1,206.8
3,804.9
575.3
1.084.8
8603
3,367.3
1,576.5
2,245.7
A
1.032.6
188.0
2,7588
964.5
1,519.9
1,528.1
1,241.9
3,7056
558.8
1 ,066.6
843.9
3,381.4
1,585.5
2,093.3
M
1.008.1
187.8
2,749.8
978.1
1,516.8
1,460.1
1.164.9
3,558.2
5665
1 ,077.9
843.2
3,382.2
1.569.7
1,960.7
J
923.2
189.9
2,731.9
9806
1,506 0
1 ,485.8
1,113.2
3,515.9
574.1
1,045.2
844.5
3,382.0
1,546.7
1.881.8
J
950.1
185.2
2.710.1
979.4
1 ,508.9
1,576.6
1,202 5
3.500.1
567.1
1,026 8
849.3
3,4066
1,572.3
1,838.4
A
1,011.7
188.2
2,723.4
1,020.4
1,536.3
1 ,506.8
1,176.6
3,536.7
574.6
1 ,030.6
8706
3,414.1
1 ,605.7
1,900 1
s
1 ,042.5
190.8
2.783.9
1,055.9
1.553.7
1,513.1
1,204 0
3,647.7
584.7
1,035.1
883.1
3,468.8
1,624.2
2,014.7
0
1 ,009.4
196.3
2,685.1
989.2
1,570.8
1,518.3
1.201.0
3,771.1
587.6
1 ,034.0
889.4
3,493.1
1,643.5
2,160.5
N
997.7
198.0
2,721.7
993.6
1,628.1
1,531.6
1.252.5
3,696.6
5962
1,044.6
916.9
3,538.1
1 ,658.4
2,101.4
D
1 .002.0
207 9
2,769.6
981.4
1 ,630.9
1,562.9
1,269.2
3,615.1
612.3
1 ,039.0
916.1
3,633.4
1,685.6
2,065.0
1984 J
991.7
205.7
2.821.8
961.5
1,579.4
1,596.8
1.277.2
3,605.0
616.5
1,031.3
921.5
3.558.8
1,591.6
2,026.8
F
1 .000.4
207.7
2,838.9
959.1
1 ,624.9
1,576.7
1,232.2
3,772.2
640.2
1,039.3
897.2
3,535.9
1,529.5
2,0949
M
1,057.8
213.8
2,8624
882.2
1,654 0
1,615.5
1,312.5
3,722.8
6270
1,057.7
903.4
3,574.6
1,491.7
2.096.1
A
1,006.5
212.9
2,837 1
864.8
1,670.3
1,608.7
1,329.3
3,648.3
619.4
1 ,044.2
897.1
3,664.8
1,552.4
2.008.6
Note: All series are subject to revision each year when more recent Census ol Manufactures data become available
Source: Inventories, Shipments and Orders in Manufacturing Industries (31-001), Statistics Canada.
75
Section 6— Tables 7 and 8
Table 7: Tobacco and beverages
July 1984
'Starting with January 1968. production is manufacturers' production; prior to that date production was indicated by the use ot excise duty stamps. 'Intended for cigarettes. 'In-
cludes pipe, plug, chewing, twist, snuff etc. 'Sales to wholesalers, retailers and institutions which are subject to excise duty. 'Includes sales for ships' air stores, embassies of
Canada and for export "End of period.
Sources: Tobacco and Tobacco Products Service Bulletin (32-014), Statistics Canada; and Department of National Revenue.
Table 8: Rubber (metric tonnes)
Year
Imports
natural and
synthetic
(million _
pounds)
Production
Consumption
Consumption of natural,
synthetic & reclaimed rubber
Tires
and tubes
Footwear
Wire
and cable
month
Synthetic
Natural
Synthetic Reclaimed
Total2
Natural
D
2099
345075
345077
345078
345088
345089
345090
345091
345092
345094
1982
187.28
181 701
72 852
171 356
8 179
255 555
176 523
4 450
X
6 857
1983
235.32
178 106
84 682
185 471
8 905
280 076
189 643
4 932
832
7 252
1982 M
17.41
11 985
6 066
14 146
729
20 941
14 424
356
X
9 863
J
15.21
19 237
7 269
16 471
796
24 536
17 499
377
X
7 656
J
11.57
16 708
3 842
9 245
520
13 607
9 797
120
x
8 662
A
14.12
18 935
5 321
13 285
627
19 187
13011
335
X
8100
S
15.49
15 082
6 513
15 420
862
22 795
15 941
444
X
8 095
0
13.00
10 541
6 466
15 188
538
22 195
15 446
290
X
7 235
N
24.31
14 629
6 641
14 797
655
22 093
15 721
352
X
6116
D
11.07
16 274
5 367
12 077
537
17 981
11 959
292
X
6 857
1983 J
20.03
16 162
5 821
13 780
564
20 165
13 987
459
X
6 819
F
16.08
X
6 894
15 758
844
23 496
16 324
431
X
6 820
M
18.83
17 142
7 494
16 600
931
25 025
16 737
438
X
5 753
A
20.67
11 224
7 075
15 697
830
23 602
16 054
364
X
6 339
M
18.95
13 025
7 503
16 675
764
24 942
16 791
394
X
6 047
J
20.47
13 774
6 689
16 183
778
23 650
15211
439
X
6 578
J
14.93
15 495
4 663
9 869
488
15 020
10 432
144
X
6 694
A
18.90
14 404
6 735
15 547
624
22 906
14 687
440
X
7 499
S
18.59
13 670
6 950
15 736
782
24 468
15 609
599
X
6 798
0
23.01
16 958
7 861
17 155
799
25 815
17 551
481
X
7 324
N
23.17
14 858
9 285
17 836
818
27 957
19 528
466
X
6 197
D
21.69
15015
7712
14 635
683
23 030
16 732
277
X
7 252
1984 J
26.84
F
22.76
M
29.69
A
21.80
Tobacco
Beverages
Production
Stocks,'
distil-
leries
& bond
warehouse
Vol.
Production' of tobacco products
Sales
of tobacco
products
Beer
Distil-
leries
indus-
trial
alcohol
(ethyl)
Million
Bottled
spirits
Litres Al.
Domestic
Ex-warehoused5
Ciga-
rettes
Cigars
Cut tobaccc
Ciga-
rettes
Cut tobacco
Ciga-
rettes
Cigars
Year
Fine cut1
Other3
Cigars Fine cut2
Other3
Million
litres
month
Millions
Kilograms
Millions
Kilograms
Millions
D
2082
2083
2089
2090
2091
2092
2093
2094
2095
2096
2085
2086
2087
2088
1982
68,232
404
5,715
288
66.339
381.2
5,552
309
955.4
10.6
2.265.8
216.25
87.15
1 .065.80
1983
63,945
342
6,221
272
63,115
344.9
6,023
292
1.062.6
15.2
2,333.2
209.03
84.69
1 .025.05
1982 J
6,431
36
639
26
6.770
39.2
513
29
117.3
2.5
250.9
19.85
8.94
1,108.00
J
2,013
9
222
13
5.053
35.0
354
24
68.1
0.7
233.2
9.28
3.26
1 ,058.50
A
5,037
31
450
33
8,320
40.5
541
25
77.0
0.4
228.9
9.41
8.32
1 ,088.91
S
6,526
39
460
27
4,272
29.6
418
27
81.0
2.6
184.9
13.42
9.50
1 ,075.59
O
6,116
34
492
25
4.428
28.5
468
24
69.8
0.4
150.4
14.60
9.39
1 ,497.89
N
6,906
41
597
36
5.622
32.1
540
30
74.3
1.2
179.9
17.41
9.19
1.162.07
D
4,715
24
432
22
6,651
33.9
504
29
50.5
1.0
184.1
13.76
5.69
1 ,065.80
1983 J
6,485
34
577
24
3.352
19.7
371
20
71.1
0.3
142.6
20.35
5.98
1,061.21
F
6,085
30
533
26
4.579
23.1
491
24
81.5
0.6
136.8
22.72
5.82
1 .066.63
M
6.062
33
600
35
6,063
29.3
562
25
106.9
4.0
198.3
27.79
7.06
1 .075.27
A
5.626
28
510
20
4.997
27.8
593
25
88.6
1.0
181.6
14.81
6.31
1 ,071 .56
M
5.783
26
595
15
4,609
29.5
457
23
106.2
0.8
205.7
17.79
7.67
1,068.13
J
5,621
30
596
35
6,518
36.9
559
26
82.1
0.8
238.1
17.42
8.89
1,010.97
J
1,661
7
112
5
4.653
28.3
322
23
91.1
1.2
242.4
8.70
3.43
1,054.41
A
4,784
28
532
18
8.944
36.7
679
32
90.4
0.5
248.4
11.16
8.49
1 ,043.27
S
5,623
33
552
26
3,631
25.5
456
21
75.1
0.4
206.8
11.45
8.93
1,001.44
0
5,529
31
558
25
4,125
27.9
405
23
84.9
0.8
167.2
16.64
7.92
1 ,026.31
N
6,397
38
640
24
5.383
29.7
554
24
108.1
1.3
185.5
19.37
8.52
1,019.41
D
4,289
25
416
19
6.261
30.5
574
26
76.6
3.5
179.9
20.83
5.67
1 ,025.05
1984 J
5,776
35
584
23
3,022
17.2
401
19
63.1
0.4
134.2
21.24
6.08
1,020.64
F
5,639
38
602
18
4,406
20.6
542
20
72.1
0.7
148.9
23.89
6.79
1 ,024.07
M
5,835
35
640
34
6,341
29.7
701
21
103.9
0.8
186.9
23.40
7.41
1,028.71
A
5,092
28
577
20
3.373
16.9
368
18
98.5
0.9
176.3
22.38
6.36
1,027.12
M
5,530
28
604
16
5,179
29.7
520
24
106.2
0.9
—
'End of period. Consumption in Manufacturing of Foamed Rubber, Rug Underlay-Other.
Sources: Consumption, Production and Inventories of Rubber (33-003), Imports by Commodities (65-007), Statistics Canada.
76
July 1984
Table 9: Footwear
Section 6— Table 9
Footwear
Boots
and Shoes —
dress and casua
Boots &
Athletic Footwear
Ice Skate
Infant's
Shoes-
Boots
Year
Total
Men's
Boy's
Women's
Girl's
and
work &
(with or
All
and
all
sizes
sizes
sizes
sizes
little
utility
without
other
month
types
Total
6 and up
under 6
4 and up
under 4 children's
types
Slippers
Total
. blades)
footwear
D
345653
345654
345655
345656
345657
345658
345659
345660
345661
345662
345663
345665
1982
36.670
23.584
5,720
983
14,046
974
1.861
4,260
5.024
1.633
1.122
750
1983
39.119
25,105
6,547
885
14,709
1,019
1,945
5,037
5,278
X
X
X
1982 J
3.597
2,225
535
121
1,249
106
214
357
477
230
177
82
J
1,827
1,067
239
37
652
53
86
222
258
147
104
42
A
3,286
2,113
492
73
1,301
87
160
321
501
109
72
76
S
3.365
2,102
499
76
1.299
51
177
372
529
120
83
86
0
2.969
1,815
450
84
1,071
60
150
378
511
110
67
83
N
2,843
1,808
490
79
1.049
72
118
374
470
82
40
53
D
2,023
1.413
355
75
832
42
109
252
275
32
9
39
1983 J
2,460
1,770
406
72
1,103
53
136
327
238
X
X
X
F
2,962
2.083
524
77
1,224
85
173
343
287
86
40
X
M
3,330
2,235
465
71
1.460
79
160
376
318
174
104
80
A
3.155
2,056
486
71
1,280
72
147
343
379
174
136
88
M
3,372
2,136
549
68
1,287
100
132
382
429
172
130
92
J
3,863
2,495
675
119
1,378
114
209
442
472
157
117
94
J
1,877
1.187
306
53
686
44
98
243
263
90
61
24
A
4,090
2.499
627
82
1,434
116
240
541
623
174
109
88
s
3,981
2.425
661
96
1,405
92
171
532
624
178
115
85
0
3,583
2.094
656
63
1,154
79
142
524
638
153
102
83
N
3,993
2.447
723
67
1,345
109
203
596
711
103
X
60
D
2,453
1,678
469
46
953
76
134
388
296
44
X
28
1984 J
3,245
2,186
517
54
1.391
88
136
548
313
69
X
34
F
4,003
2,620
599
71
1.600
108
242
643
439
148
X
34
M
3,890
2.534
629
83
1.505
100
217
535
490
159
X
59
A
3,689
2.231
553
93
1.306
99
180
X
579
184
97
90
M
4,207
2,476
578
107
1,461
130
200
684
609
196
92
86
Source: Footwear Statistics (33-002). Statistics Canada.
77
Section 6— Tables 10 and 11
Table 10: Production of sawn lumber' (million feet, board measure)
July 1984
Year and
month
Canada
NS
NB
Que.
Ont
Sask
Alta.
B.C
D
2267
2270
2271
2272
2273
2275
2276
2277
1982
1983
1982 M
J
J
A
S
O
N
D
1983 J
F
M
A
M
J
J
A
S
O
N
D
1984 J
F
M
A
15.916
142
300
2,761
1.637
171
749
10,109
20.329
152
469
3.672
1.846
X
892
13,041
1.353.6
16.1
37.1
222.8
144.4
14.5
52.3
864.7
1.434.7
18.0
34.9
240.4
151.9
16.6
60.3
908.0
1.037.7
15.5
32.5
184.5
83.7
9.2
45.5
6655
1,291.2
15.1
32.3
277.9
150.5
16.3
47.3
748.5
1,431.6
12.3
30.1
258.7
148.6
14.4
67.6
896.3
1,389.7
10.9
29.1
271.2
125.1
18.6
45.7
885.7
1,324.6
10.9
27.3
260.8
130.5
13.0
50.3
830.9
1,292.0
7.6
27.9
204.7
112.4
10.7
58.2
866.6
1,461.7
5.6
20.0
226.1
126.0
14.9
86.7
977.0
1.635.4
5.9
275
282.6
147.2
16.6
87.0
1 ,063.6
1,836.8
8.1
31.2
323.9
160.3
17.6
120.0
1,171.0
1.643.1
10.6
31.3
289.1
158.8
19.2
44.4
1 ,082.4
1,629.8
14.4
41.1
297.8
154.9
9.9
48.3
1,058.6
1,794.7
15.4
44.7
329.3
168.7
16.2
42.5
1,172.8
1,540.0
15.2
43.0
234.3
110.6
14.2
45.2
1,074.9
1,752.4
16.7
47.0
336.1
163.9
20.7
63.6
1 .098.8
1,835.1
16.3
47.7
341.3
167.3
19.3
60.7
1,177.4
1,825.6
18.6
45.4
334.7
170.2
19.3
88.6
1,144.2
1.744.7
13.5
44.6
372.8
175.1
X
53.7
1 ,063.3
1,630.2
11.6
45.1
303.8
142.6
14.1
151.3
956.9
1,751.0
12.2
24.0
286.6
172.8
15.9
102.8
1,129.8
1,721.2
13.4
33.1
333.5
165.9
19.2
103.1
1,043.8
1,691.0
13.0
383
348.9
140.1
18.4
103.1
1 ,020.3
1,879.7
14.6
41.7
334.6
137.9
21.3
135.4
1,178.6
'Excludes Newfoundland, PEL, Manitoba, the Yukon and the Northwest Territories, which, together account for less than 1% of the total.
Sources: Production, Shipments and Stocks on Hand of Sawmills (35-002), (35-003), monthly. Sawmills and Planing Mills (35-204), annual, Statistics Canada.
Table 1 1 : Pulpwood, wood pulp and newsprint
Pulpwood
production'
(thousand
cubic metres)
Wood pulp production2
Wood pulp
exports3
Newsprint
production
Newsprint shipments
Year
Total
Mechanical
Chemical
Total
Domestic
Export*
month
Thousand metric tonnes
Thousand metric tonnes
D
2289
2290
2291
2292
2293
2294
2295
2296
2297
1982
41 ,337
17 008.6
6 815.9
10 175.2
6,741
8 117
8 074
934
7 139
1983
43,027
19 101.7
7 705.1
11 381.9
7,521
8 494
8 441
972
7 471
1982 J
3,465
1 498 4
569.3
9278
598
652
611
76
535
J
3.344
1 287.3
518.9
766.9
552
617
614
67
547
A
3,933
1 331.1
516.0
813.7
620
642
598
70
528
S
4,067
1 181.3
503.0
676.9
527
557
601
63
538
O
4,040
1 437.9
583.7
852.4
437
698
684
76
608
N
3,941
1 322.8
548.9
772.5
590
657
691
83
608
D
2,684
1 200.7
497.0
702.4
566
599
744
73
671
1983 J
3,001
1 446.3
589.4
856.0
505
685
605
68
537
F
3,548
1 491 .7
579.4
911.3
554
654
607
70
538
M
3,229
1 607.4
647.1
9588
706
680
674
80
595
A
1,586
1 437.2
623.3
812.6
533
695
710
83
626
M
2,374
1 602.3
665.1
936.0
604
724
683
82
601
J
3.820
1 674.2
677.2
996 0
726
727
795
83
713
J
3,606
1 591.9
604.5
986.2
594
699
679
76
603
A
4,771
1 684.1
646.9
1 035.9
671
726
696
82
614
S
4,875
1 544.0
625.4
917.4
689
707
737
85
652
O
4,443
1 689.1
688.8
999.0
666
750
764
85
679
N
4,221
1 687.5
688.9
997.2
605
774
766
97
669
D
3,553
1 646.1
669.1
975.7
668
673
725
81
644
1984 J
3,861
1 705.3
670.6
1 033.6
705
757
699
79
620
F
3.498
1 274.8
604.5
668.9
528
622
646
78
568
M
3,362
1 338.9
644.3
6929
481
666
674
92
581
A
2.304
1 577.1
693.1
8825
487
737
701
90
611
M
1 884.5
775.5
1 107.6
'Pulpwood produced for domestic use and excluding exports, but including receipts of purchased roundwood 2Total pulp production covers "screenings" which are already included in
exports "Screenings" are excluded throughout from mechanical and chemical pulp "Customs exports "Mill shipments destined for export.
Sources: Pulpwood and Wood Residue Statistics (25-001), Exports by Commodities (65-004), Statistics Canada; Bulletins of the Canadian Pulp and Paper Association:
"Monthly Pulp Summary" and "Monthly Newsprint Statistics".
78
July 1984
Table 12: Primary iron and steel (thousand metric tonnes)
Section 6— Table 12
Net shipments of steel
shapes to consuming industries234
(Rolled steel products only)
Primary nr<
Steel
Service
Steel
Centres,
other
Ingots
incl.
whole-
Motor
Railroad
Year
conti-
salers
vehicles
cars and
Steel
Metal
Contrac-
and
Pig
Ferro
nuous
Net
& ware-
and
Railway
locomo-
Ship-
fabri-
building
tors
month
iron
alloys
Total
cast
Castings
total
houses
parts
operating
tive2
building
cation
systems
products
D
2309
2310
2311
2312
2313
345165
345166
345167
345168
345169
345170
345171
345172
345173
1982
8,000.1
184.9 11,865.0
1 1 .756.8
108 2
9,3234
1,219.1
1,081.8
245.7
53.1
25.6
665.7
38.2
3456
1983
8,566.8
177.8 12,832.3
12.728.2
104.1
9,9962
1 ,549.9
1.640.1
286.9
50.0
18.6
717.4
38.6
400.0
1982 M
737.6
16.7
1,091.3
1.081.4
9.9
833 5
81.4
99.1
23.0
32
18
450
22
22.1
J
610.4
18 1
979.8
967.8
12.0
814.0
84.5
1124
14.9
98
1.0
54.7
2.1
21.9
J
602.7
86
833.0
8246
8.4
667.4
79.8
92.8
5.3
8.7
1.5
43.9
1.9
18.6
A
629 1
103
929.8
924.4
5.4
750.7
95.8
97.7
7.5
6.1
1.8
48.2
2.0
23.7
S
645.7
140
9650
958.0
7.0
787.6
107.9
103.6
14.8
3.1
1.5
58.1
2.0
29.4
0
586.3
15.5
814.1
809.2
4.9
791.5
110.4
87.7
23.2
1.2
0.7
55.7
2.5
27.9
N
513.6
18.3
760.9
754.6
6.3
785.6
104.2
78.0
19.4
1.7
1.0
58.3
16
25.6
D
454.9
13.7
621.5
615.1
6.4
473.2
72.5
53.5
22.9
0.6
1.3
40.1
06
12.8
1983 J
504.5
13.6
743 4
737.7
5.7
616.4
101.0
102.2
28.1
0.4
1.1
43.5
08
18.0
F
566.3
13.1
844.8
842.1
2.7
676.1
108.8
112.8
18.6
0.6
0.9
45.2
1.0
24.3
M
715.4
12.9
1.080.7
1,076.7
4.0
892.6
141.9
140.8
38.5
1.3
0.4
55.0
2.2
35.6
A
771.6
14.7
1,131.8
1
,123.0
8.8
840.4
131.5
137.6
22.3
0.7
13
64.3
4.4
35.9
M
719.8
17.2
1,078.6
1,068.7
9.9
906.0
146.5
153.8
29.4
1.8
26
57.7
49
44.5
J
737.5
17.8
1.131.9
1
,120.4
11.5
930.4
157.3
140.4
24.4
9.8
1.8
61.7
4.4
39.8
J
731.8
13.6
1,019.4
1,011.9
7.5
727.8
115.1
114.5
22.1
11.1
30
54.2
4.1
40.3
A
7368
14.2
1,105.3
1,096.8
8.5
807.1
122.4
135.0
12.5
6.1
1.7
62.0
4.9
43.9
S
764.3
15.7
1,187.2
1
.175.1
12.1
918.4
142.0
152.2
15.3
2.4
1.0
77.0
4.7
36.6
0
818.8
16.2
1,239.3
1,227.0
12.3
953.2
137.0
156.4
28.1
5.9
1.7
685
29
33.2
N
775.1
14.8
1.198.4
1
,187.1
11.3
971.6
143.2
164.0
25.0
5.4
0.7
72.6
2.2
28.9
D
724.9
14.0
1,071.5
1,061.7
9.8
756.2
103.2
130.4
22.6
4.5
24
55.7
2.1
19.0
1984 J
793.9
14.7
1,236.3
1,226.7
9.6
996.2
145.6
181.3
31.1
2.4
2.9
69.1
2.2
28.4
F
7775
13.9
1,218.7
1,208.1
10.6
927.2
146.0
166.5
29.8
1.9
1.1
63.8
1.6
28.1
M
858.1
19.6
1,343.4
1.332.3
11.1
1,071.4
171.2
191.3
31.1
4.4
05
65.9
2.4
36.6
A
831.4
17.1
1,295.8
1,283.7
12.1
964.4
147.1
176.9
25.1
5.2
09
61.5
2.2
34.9
Ne
shipments
of steel shapes to consuming industries2-34
(Rolled steel
products only)
Natural
resources
Year
Stamping,
and
Agricul-
Non-
Industrial
Pipes
Wire Containers Appliances
Export
Export
and
pressing,
extractive
tural
electrical
Electrical packaging
and and wire
and
and
Miscel-
to
to other
month
coating
industries
equipment
machinery
machinery equipment
tubes products
closures
utensils
laneous
U.S.A.
countries
D
345174
345175
345176
345177
345178 345179
345180
345181
345182
345183
345184
345185
345186
1982
338.7
177.0
33.0
147.2
93.4
101.8 1,099.4
594.8
402.5
93.1
47.6
1.014.7
1.445.4
1983
390.8
154.7
39.8
137.9
101.1
137.5 1,030.7
775.6
412.4
119.7
39.8
1,605 6
299.1
1982 M
24.5
16.8
11.3
13.0
7.1
7.2
98.4
36.3
35.1
8.7
5.2
82.2
209.9
J
26.7
15.2
4.5
13.7
7.3
7.6
89.6
43.8
46.9
6.9
4.3
105.5
140.7
J
19.8
8.7
1.7
6.6
3.7
6.6
51.9
24.8
33.2
4.2
28
75.4
175.5
A
25.1
10.7
5.0
8.8
86
8.0
58.7
49.0
40.9
7.1
35
77.3
165.2
S
27.0
12.7
5.1
9.7
7.0
83
58.0
50.3
29.5
83
3.5
96.8
151.0
0
23.9
12.9
4.4
9.8
6.9
7.9
63.9
53.9
24.2
8.1
3.6
803
182.4
N
24.4
13.3
5.7
12.1
9.0
7.6
61.2
60.0
22.7
9.6
27
81.6
185.9
D
19.0
9.7
43
8.3
54
6.1
56.4
30.1
16.8
6.4
2.2
36.0
68.2
1983 J
24.0
10.7
79
10.0
7.9
10.2
71.3
35.3
42.3
11.1
3.2
77.7
97
F
25.7
8.6
9.0
9.5
7.9
11.2
78.8
48.4
34.3
9.6
27
100.9
17.3
M
27.8
13.4
8.7
11.5
10.0
12.1
90.4
69.4
38.8
10.0
4.4
148.1
32.3
A
35.5
17.1
7.4
13.1
7.9
12.1
85.7
63.8
36.9
9.4
3.2
121.7
28.6
M
38.1
12.6
8.8
11.7
7.9
15.0
928
67.1
36.0
10.5
2.9
133.0
28.4
J
34.5
13.8
66
10.6
9.9
17.9
76.6
809
36.6
10.3
2.6
153.4
37.1
J
31.4
10.3
6.1
8.6
4.7
10.6
55.0
60.3
33.5
6.1
1.5
120.5
14.8
A
37.1
11.6
5.1
14.0
8.0
10.5
81.9
63.3
37.0
10.0
1.0
120.3
18.8
S
38.4
13.5
8.7
13.5
9.4
9.5
85.4
74.0
35.5
10.8
5.7
147.4
35.4
0
33.3
12.9
70
11.4
8.7
10.0
105.5
70.0
26.6
12.0
46
178.5
39.0
N
38.7
18.6
7.7
13.2
11.1
10.2
110.7
78.2
35.4
11.3
3.8
161.2
29.5
D
26.3
11.6
6.8
10.8
7.7
8.2
96.6
64.9
195
8.6
4.2
142.9
8.2
1984 J
36.0
13.2
11.5
16.5
11.6
11.5
116.7
76.2
40.1
13.2
6.7
168.9
11.1
F
33.0
13.3
11.4
13.5
11.7
11.9
116.0
71.5
32.7
10.8
7.0
144.1
11.5
M
37.1
16.2
11.7
14.3
11.0
10.8
132.3
87.6
39.0
9.6
8.0
165.2
25.2
A
37.9
13.1
10.1
14.7
9.7
11.8
126.4
67.4
30.8
6.7
6.8
157.5
17.7
'Data compiled according to the Steel Distribution Index revised January, 1964. 2Figures on net shipments relate to semi finished and rolled steel products only Shipments to con-
suming industries of castings, forgings and steel pipe are not included 'Excluding shipments for re-processing at maker's own plant 4Data compiled as submitted by the steel
producers according to the steel industry distribution code.
Source: Primary Iron and Steel (41-001), Statistics Canada.
79
Section 6— Table 13
Table 13: New motor vehicles
July 1984
New motor
vehicles
New
motor vehicle sales
Passenge
cars
Passenge
r
Commercial
Imports
North
North
less
American
Overseas
American
Overseas
Year
and
re-exports
Exports
Total
manufactured
manufactured
manufactured
manufactured
month
( Thousand units
)
(
Million dollars
)
D
2357
2360
2363
2364
2365
2366
2367
1982
537.39
705.71
9,824.0
4.856.3
2,181.2
2,423.0
363.4
1983
736.81
866.56
12,196.3
6,700.5
2,340.9
2,728.8
426.1
1982 M
68.14
71.09
1,011.8
503.8
222.0
258.6
27.5
J
48.30
82.81
1,093.6
587.3
204.2
276.7
25.4
J
45.93
45.19
679.4
339.7
160.7
154.2
24.8
A
40.01
46.80
752.6
373.7
184.8
165.5
28.6
S
44 88
73.22
786.2
363.2
212.3
169.2
41.5
0
35.67
51.60
733.6
345.1
182.9
166.5
39.0
N
3854
54.47
765.2
389.0
182.7
162.2
31.4
D
31.79
53.10
729.5
393.9
138.6
162.2
34.8
1983 J
36.26
55.94
5802
295.0
125.7
138.3
21.2
F
63.42
75.43
681 0
340.8
167.0
148.6
24.6
M
62.36
72.94
1,138.3
624.2
223.9
250.7
39.5
A
70.31
74.87
1.244.8
720.6
200 1
284.1
40.1
M
79.74
90.46
1,187.2
674.5
238.7
227.1
46.9
J
6624
89.23
1,251.5
721.4
220.0
259.7
50.3
J
53.80
56.69
941.4
547.5
158.6
201.2
34.1
A
35 85
44.93
1.002.6
506.6
216.7
238.7
40.5
S
57.92
58.37
906.7
514.1
140.6
219.9
32.1
0
7635
6865
1,164.2
6476
212.0
273.9
30.8
N
7532
9051
1 .200.0
663 2
240.0
2586
38.1
D
59.24
88.54
898.3
444.9
197.5
227.9
28.0
1984 J
50.25
81.64
923.6
497.7
152.0
246.5
27.3
F
76.44
99 25
1,120.6
585.3
221.2
285.6
28.5
M
82 98
10361
1,528.3
8235
261.3
409.9
33.6
A
87.80
100.35
1 ,471 .4
854.0
215.4
369.5
32.5
New motor vehicle sales
Passenge
Commercial
North American
North
Total
Total
Manufactured
Overseas manufactured
Total
American
Overseas
Manu-
manu-
Year
and
Unadj.
S.A.
Unadj
S.A.
Unadj
S.A.
Unadj
S.A.
Unadj
S.A.
factured
factured
month
Units
D
2368
4970
2373
4975
2369
4971
2370
4972
2374
4973
2371
2372
1982
920,902
713,481
489,435
224.046
207.421
166,986
40.435
1983
1,081,088
843,318
625.088
218,230
237,770
192.609
45,161
1982 M
95.250
79.538
74,053
61,758
51.154
42,271
22,899
19,487
21.197
17,780
18,170
3,027
J
101,337
82,869
78.968
65,308
57,941
46.882
21 ,027
18,426
22,369
17,561
19,517
2,852
J
65,076
64,865
51,581
50,968
34,850
35.320
16,731
15.648
13,495
13,897
10,732
2,763
A
72,186
77,284
57,218
61 ,006
37,712
42,257
19,506
18,749
14,968
16,278
1 1 ,726
3,242
S
75,973
80,125
60,133
62,545
37,832
42,127
22,301
20,418
15,840
17,580
1 1 ,085
4,755
O
69,496
67.640
53.854
51,840
35,199
32.019
18,655
19,821
15,642
15,800
11,351
4,291
N
72,150
75,521
57,405
59,616
39,714
41,813
17,691
17,803
14,745
15,905
1 1 ,259
3,486
D
66,818
92.347
51,998
73,371
38,949
55,632
13.049
17,739
14,820
18.976
10,998
3,822
1983 J
53,005
75.390
40,931
59,238
28.643
40,960
12,288
18,278
12,074
16,152
9,790
2,284
F
61 ,693
72,084
48.740
57,014
32.067
37,655
16,673
19,359
12,953
15,070
10,275
2,678
M
103,466
86,746
81 ,206
68,273
59.184
50,024
22,022
18.249
22,260
18,473
17.914
4,346
A
113,007
91 ,889
88,354
71,784
68,924
53,619
19,430
18,165
24,653
20,105
20,291
4.362
M
109.377
90,222
87,861
72,488
64,664
53.618
23.197
18,870
21,516
17,734
16,494
5,022
J
112,812
91 ,869
88,519
72,698
67.982
54,500
20.537
18.198
24,293
19,171
18,992
5,301
J
83,221
87,824
64,963
68,148
50.940
54,086
14,023
14,062
18,258
19,676
14.721
3,537
A
89,636
91 ,473
68,586
69.791
47.396
49,939
21,190
19.852
21,050
21 ,682
16,771
4.279
S
79,869
87,663
61,382
66,831
47,884
54,476
13,498
12.355
18.487
20,832
15,073
3.414
0
100,117
96.093
78,223
73,960
59,333
53,926
18,890
20,034
21 ,894
22,133
18,644
3.250
N
100,686
103,495
78,514
79,650
58,447
59,821
20.067
19,829
22,172
23,845
18,286
3.886
D
74,199
104,321
56,039
80.555
39,624
57,987
16,415
22,568
18,160
23,766
15,358
2,802
1984 J
76.960
108.144
57,353
82,434
44.276
63,478
13,077
18.956
19,607
25,710
16,815
2.792
F
92,391
104,739
70,090
79,873
51,934
59,612
18,156
20,261
22,301
24,866
19,442
2,859
M
128,129
110.331
96,351
83,713
73.712
64,128
22.639
19.585
31 ,778
26,618
28,416
3,362
A
121,377
101,687
93,085
77,581
75,751
60,395
17,334
17,186
28,292
24,106
25,177
3,115
Sources: Motor Vehicle Shipments (42-002), New Motor Vehicle Sales (63-007), Imports by Commodities (65-007), Exports by Commodities (65-004), Statistics Canada.
80
July 1984
Section 6-
-Table 14
Table 14:
Production of motor vehicles in Canada
[
Total
Total
Chrysler
Ford
Year
and
all
all
Ford
month
vehicles
cars
Total
Cordoba
Diplomat
New
Yorker
Total
CRN/VIC
Escort
Lynx
EXP
D
125000
125001
125008
125012
124994
1
124991
125015
125016
1 24986
'
1 24985
124997
1982
1 ,276,040
807,645
149,434
17.261
25,823
76,427
283,059
129,065
88,207
;
>2.745
16,934
1983
1.525,260
970,933
284,549
31.146
53,587
'
1 5.937
11,144
1982 A
139,488
86,951
14,203
1,450
3,246
5,603
36.940
14,321
13,964
4.110
1,886
M
136,053
85,562
14,781
1,221
3,179
6,971
36,235
13,728
13,759
4.076
1,888
J
149,394
93,940
17,458
1,918
3,582
8,853
36,699
16,620
13,492
2,187
1,708
J
72,617
46,431
7,186
857
1,220
3,689
9,054
4,022
3,331
816
400
A
107,497
68.509
16,168
1.980
2,461
9,404
28,715
15,585
5,105
2.298
2.049
S
106,326
71,376
15,144
2,056
1,457
9.491
22,201
10.888
5,533
985
3,210
0
90,311
54,284
12.469
1,593
987
7.996
15.475
7.533
3,809
965
644
N
86,661
57,082
2,932
326
328
1.868
19.380
8.184
6,831
1.555
811
D
75,979
50,515
7,014
653
854
4,415
19,357
8,962
7,531
859
802
1983 J
107,773
73,345
17,285
2,111
3,374
8,254
17,017
10.996
3,541
612
507
F
116,268
77,863
17,629
1,727
3,346
9,075
1 7,048
5.693
5,539
1.718
1,915
M
134.998
87.041
21.357
2,572
3,515
—
9,176
242
4,481
1,947
1,753
A
137,180
89,588
21,032
2,593
3,137
—
13,237
—
5,970
1.800
1,457
M
156,516
105,403
20,329
101
5,611
—
28,724
—
9,001
2,743
1,275
J
156,123
101,920
8,221
—
1.905
—
34,568
—
8,061
2,643
2,549
J
78,324
52.796
—
—
—
—
9,928
—
2,910
712
1,200
A
96,763
56,110
—
—
—
—
33,585
—
7,485
1,990
488
S
1 23,674
71,999
—
—
—
—
29,655
—
4,209
1,311
—
O
133,605
81 ,897
2.066
—
—
—
25,806
1,046
118
11
—
N
154,201
94,992
34.951
7,208
931
306
—
D
129,835
77,979
30,854
5,961
1,341
144
—
1984 J
151,192
88.447
29,340
10,013
1,639
437
_
F
157,966
88,565
31,649
9,980
1,393
311
—
M
177,779
98.733
41,234
12,962
2,819
826
General Motors
AMC
Year
Volvo
and
Grand
total
total
month
Total
Chevrolet
Prix
Celebrity
Pontiac
Cutlass
cars
cars
D
125029
125034
125051
124987
125036
125049
125002
125055
1982
;
334,646
169,788
15,893
40,862
45,396
62,707
30,341
10,165
1983
i
538,639
181,830
56,511
49,263
35,576
56,678
29,448
10,378
1982 A
32.430
17,634
—
3,628
4,330
6,838
2.433
945
M
31,210
16,307
—
4,055
3.684
7,164
2.436
900
J
36,116
20.112
—
4,930
3,609
7,465
2,677
990
J
27,194
13.801
—
4,972
2,696
5,725
2,052
945
A
18,083
13,030
734
—
352
3,967
5,346
197
S
30,784
17,961
3,163
3,568
3,313
2,779
2,380
867
0
23.479
9,083
3,890
3,728
4,949
1,829
1.962
899
N
31,388
13,794
4,814
4,565
6,440
1,775
2,437
945
D
21 ,326
7,819
3.292
3.070
5.784
1.361
2,053
765
1983 J
35,050
19,513
2,682
2,901
549
2,601
3,093
900
F
40,375
18,509
4,053
4,174
682
3,897
1,956
855
M
53,992
21,070
5,292
7,056
1.269
5,156
1.481
1.035
A
51,312
15,700
5,551
6,051
4,744
5,483
3,107
900
M
51,969
15,336
5,709
4.531
5,471
5,559
3,436
945
J
55,683
18,207
5,702
2,178
5,215
5,322
2,459
989
J
41.494
15,380
4,969
1,207
4,585
2,886
924
450
A
19.538
3,108
3,524
1,181
805
3,404
2.181
806
S
38.886
7,502
4,782
1.875
730
5.818
2,513
945
O
50,437
15,975
5,131
5,099
3,509
5,556
2.688
900
N
55,929
17,549
5,420
6,886
4,409
6,200
3.179
933
D
43,974
13,981
3,696
6,124
3,608
4,796
2,431
720
1984 J
55,617
17,584
4,723
7,799
4,100
6,151
2,556
934
F
53,576
16.341
5,218
4,647
3,880
5,166
2,429
911
M
54,437
18.016
392
5.460
5,166
5.721
2.072
990
81
Section 6— Table 14/Concluded and Table 15
Table 14: Production of motor vehicles in Canada/concluded
July 1984
Trucks
Year
and
International
Jeep/
Paccar
month
Total
Chrysler
Ford
G.M.
Harvester
Mack
Western Star
Freightliner
(Kenworth)
D
125059
125060
125061
125062
125065
125067
125066
124983
124984
1982
468.395
95,317
132,531
227.277
10,947
796
641
225
661
1983
554,327
137,123
144,147
263,567
5,687
1.457
596
681
1.069
1982 A
52,537
9,585
13,793
27,822
1,074
126
57
80
M
50,491
10,075
15.712
23,435
1,073
139
57
—
—
J
55,454
1 1 .202
16.795
26,103
1,155
153
46
—
—
J
26,186
4,694
7,117
13,928
315
60
12
—
60
A
38,988
10,010
16.026
1 1 ,735
1,110
27
62
11
7
s
34,950
10,511
6,573
17,300
370
62
63
44
27
0
36,027
9,293
9,429
16,405
742
—
36
42
80
N
29.579
1,883
10,281
16,119
1,157
—
24
68
47
D
25.464
4,341
8,172
1 1 ,934
879
—
38
60
40
1983 J
34.428
10,715
6.579
16.501
590
39
4
F
38.405
10.485
9.804
17.837
238
—
2
39
—
M
47,957
12.337
14.431
20.332
707
—
26
54
70
A
47,592
10.336
11.710
24,487
939
—
41
50
29
M
51,113
11.192
15.192
23,853
742
11
38
13
72
J
54,203
11,588
15,480
26,846
—
115
36
54
84
J
25,528
4,548
3,889
16,837
—
132
37
45
40
A
40,653
10,704
10,956
18,089
524
132
64
66
118
S
51,675
11,154
14,321
25,500
406
83
39
65
107
0
51,708
10,684
14.174
25,110
523
713
105
69
330
N
59,209
15,574
15,532
27,117
585
133
102
84
82
D
51,856
1 7,806
12,079
21 ,058
433
138
106
103
133
1984 J
62,623
24.511
10,733
26,364
571
192
138
114
122
F
55,974
29,537
13.427
25,285
586
129
150
127
160
M
79,046
34,936
14.723
28.031
646
199
159
162
190
Source: Motor Vehicle Manufacturers' Association of Canada.
Table 15: Refrigerators, freezers, washing machines and clothes dryers (thousand units)
Year
Mechanical retrigerators.
domestic type1
Freezers, domestic
home and farm
type
Retrigerators
& freezers.
household type'
Domestic
washing machines5
Clothes dryers
and
month
Pro-
duction
Domestic
Sales'
Factory
stocks4
Pro-
duction
Domestic
Sales
Factory
stocks*
Imports
Exports
Pro-
duction0
Sales1-'
Factory
stocks4 .'
Imports
Exports
Pro-
duction
Sales'
Factory
stocks4
D
2385
339998
2387
2395
339999
2397
2388
2389
2390
2391
2392
2393
2394
2398
2399
2400
1982
365.74
368.63
82.17
260.3
272.00
28.38
58.47
77.49
321.8
320.59
51.11
51.48
19.50
246.4
251 .85
50.17
1983
501 .26
468.18
94.61
346.8
281.16
64.31
5605
99.33
3902
379.74
61.13
60 33
20.35
294.3
299.02
46.70
1982 J
32.01
44.41
101.88
27.46
27.14
85 26
7.73
792
2898
35.74
64.75
2.76
1.01
22.03
25.96
65.23
J
21.64
38.54
85.81
18.72
34.54
6681
7.03
8.63
12.52
32.45
45.30
3.46
1.57
9.67
23.05
52.05
A
24.47
28.74
80.67
16.74
31.69
47.72
2.91
7.54
2448
24.15
44.71
4.15
0.90
1995
17.87
51.94
S
40.56
36.35
83.89
24.85
31.85
38.83
6.71
7.20
39.62
30 22
53.14
3.56
1.27
27.67
23 50
56.30
O
40 39
34.67
86.35
25.79
26.62
35.29
2.42
6.72
35.17
31.53
57.01
4.26
1.88
27.17
26.26
58.23
N
32.45
34.15
86 03
22.35
24.71
30.55
3.97
5.32
25.67
2674
58 54
7.75
1.54
17.58
24.19
52.26
D
26.05
34.58
82.17
14.24
15.20
28.38
4.65
4.14
24.26
27.20
51.11
4.99
1.30
21.17
23.06
50.17
1983 J
36.24
26.42
90.14
27.64
12.03
41.74
6.02
5.30
30.93
22.66
59.74
3.45
1.39
23.60
18.82
55.69
F
38.98
30.91
98.12
25.76
14.45
51.08
2.49
5.03
3261
28.14
65 63
3.49
1.21
24.08
23.51
57.08
M
38.52
32.88
102.39
35.72
17.16
63.11
1.48
7.55
37.74
25.24
77.68
3.41
2.06
28.61
18.51
67.04
A
29.18
32.80
97.23
32.14
17.70
78.40
1.15
7.45
21.15
26.64
71.75
3.62
2.15
15.61
19.64
62.57
M
51.77
34 25
112.33
35 73
19.29
9275
4.99
8.89
23.91
2401
71.65
4.62
0.74
17.46
17.05
64.06
J
4946
50.44
110.37
38.18
31.72
95.21
6.35
9.37
40.63
41.39
68.71
6.13
2.63
31.72
30.54
62.05
J
2440
55.26
78.58
25.20
38.47
79.70
3.86
11.32
18.53
42.97
45.63
6.57
1.35
14.81
31.34
48.27
A
39.91
38.43
77 22
20.82
3674
60.70
5.04
7.75
29.86
31.28
44 48
5.57
1.76
22.40
25.09
45.77
S
54.94
50.18
8091
3027
33.81
55.36
7.57
7.43
4283
40 64
45.91
7.55
1.83
31.89
31.70
46.07
O
51.92
47.03
81.90
28.33
25.53
54.86
4.44
10.60
39.86
36.30
48.42
6.22
2.65
30.51
30.67
45.24
N
45.22
37.21
87.49
29.17
19.84
62.73
9.31
10.78
36.43
31.49
53.17
4.99
0.81
26.50
26.84
44.69
D
40.72
32.37
94.61
17.85
14.42
64.31
3.35
7.86
3576
28.98
61.13
4.71
1.77
27 09
25.31
46.70
1984 J
47.69
23 82
1 1 1 .46
23.81
13 00
73.68
7.67
8.02
36.31
24.47
70.62
5.17
1.16
26.06
19.98
52.35
F
44.31
32.57
117.89
17.81
13.91
78.14
2.21
9.75
37.12
29.34
78.08
3.63
1.73
28.49
24.21
56.57
M
4865
29.06
134.09
20.42
15.34
83.45
5.72
6.88
43.04
27.05
93.77
3.55
1.31
34.66
21.06
70.17
A
41.90
31.19
137 85
22.02
14.68
87.80
5.96
7.88
27.79
26.47
93.79
5.71
0.98
24.15
20.39
73.86
M
35.97
33.55
138.71
30.70
21.84
88.69
30.84
26.05
98.49
26.75
19.42
80.96
'Gas types are included 'Includes producers' shipments for export 3ln some cases these shipments are not at the factory level, and stocks at beginning of month plus production
less shipments do not equal stocks at end ot month 4End of period 'Electric and other 'Excludes apartment type machines 'Excludes other than electric
Sources: Production, Sales and Stocks of Major Appliances (43-010), Exports by Commodities (65-004), Imports by Commodities (65-007), Statistics Canada.
82
Section 7 ■ Fuet, Power, Mining
84 1. Electric Energy
84 2. Electric Energy Available, by Province
85 3. Coal and Coke
85 4. Supply and Disposition of Crude Oil and Natural Gas
86 5. Statistics of Refined Petroleum Products
87 6. Metals
88 7. Non-metallic Minerals
83
Section 7— Tables 1 and 2
Table 1: Electric energy (million kilowatt hours)
July 1984
1982
1983
1982
1983
Year
Net generation
Net exports'
Total
month
Hydraulic
Thermal
Total
Utilities
Industries
available1
D
2437
2438
2439
2440
2441
2442
2443
255,306
263,384
21.327
20,545
17,952
17,698
18,781
19,013
21,177
22,923
24,572
25,175
22,515
23,365
21,004
21,073
19,990
18,860
19,546
19,739
21.720
23,757
26,646
121.499
132.144
9,654
8,262
8,361
8,744
9,529
8,986
9.490
9,977
10,489
1 1 ,694
1 1 .056
1 1 ,479
10,121
8,707
9.076
10.363
11,140
10,661
1 1 ,353
1 1 ,707
14,066
376,805
395,528
30,981
28,807
26,314
26,442
28,310
27,999
30,667
32,900
35.062
36.869
33,571
34,844
31,125
29.780
29,066
29,223
30,686
30,400
33,073
35,464
40,712
339.348
357.413
27,890
25,766
23,394
23,630
25,274
25,077
27.422
29.606
31.719
33.507
30.415
31.432
28.001
26.757
26.068
26.154
27,620
27,427
29,692
32,173
37,447
37,457
38.115
3.092
3.040
2,919
2.811
3.036
2,922
3,245
3,295
3,343
3,362
3,156
3,412
3,124
3,023
2,998
3,069
3,066
2,973
3,381
3,291
3,265
31.365
35.653
2.030
2,288
1,266
2,016
3,419
3,413
3,524
3,282
2,895
2,809
2,847
2,795
2,714
2,260
2,658
3,052
3.290
3.577
3,514
3.052
3,204
345,440
359,875
28,952
26,519
25,048
24,414
24,880
24,575
27,131
29,618
32,178
34.060
30,724
32,049
28,411
27,520
26.408
26,171
27,396
26,823
29.559
32,412
37,508
1984 J
F
M
26,818
23,656
25,210
14.894
12.536
13.303
41.712
36.192
38.513
38,392
33,226
35,406
3,320
2,966
3,107
3,073
2,817
2,746
38.639
33,375
35,767
'Less imports 3Total net generation less net exports
Note Monthly data includes all producers of electric energy who generate 20 GW.h or more per year Annual data represent full coverage of generating facilities that may include re-
visions not available on a monthly basis.
Sources: Electric Power Statistics (57-001), Electric Power Statistics, Volume II (57-202), Statistics Canada.
Table 2: Electric energy available, by province (million kilowatt hours)
Year
Yukon
and
and
month
Canada
Nfld.
PEL
NS
N.B
Que.
Ont
Man
Sask.
Alta.
B.C
N.WT.
D
2455
2456
2457
2458
2459
2460
2461
2462
2463
2464
2465
2466
1982
345.440
8.562
512
6,651
8,529
117,966
106,451
14,265
10,236
27,371
44,056
841
1983
359.875
8,760
531
6,769
9,213
122,264
112,257
14.767
10.747
29.142
44,749
676
1982 A
28,952
836
40
576
712
10,216
8,863
1,090
789
2,139
3.617
73
M
26,519
772
40
533
658
8,787
8.219
1,061
729
2,099
3,549
72
J
25,048
624
39
495
595
8.159
8.004
946
717
2.116
3,300
53
J
24,424
494
43
498
587
7,737
8,120
928
696
2,160
3,112
51
A
24,891
416
44
505
564
8.089
8,100
948
736
2,212
3,226
50
S
24,586
493
42
480
577
8.057
7,815
1,010
737
2,158
3,165
53
O
27,142
663
43
516
728
9.169
8.242
1,147
813
2,250
3,510
61
N
29,618
717
43
539
725
10,164
8,796
1.284
945
2,433
3.905
67
D
32,168
833
47
609
791
1 1 ,404
9,338
1.442
1,015
2,570
4,047
71
1983 J
34,099
839
47
647
801
12,370
10.216
1,458
1,007
2,536
4,113
65
F
30.772
764
41
593
788
11,116
9.204
1,320
896
2,318
3,674
57
M
32,049
833
45
624
796
11,318
9,818
1,391
956
2,444
3,764
60
A
28,411
678
41
541
674
10,072
8,828
1,156
807
2,140
3,424
50
M
27,520
700
42
535
651
9,309
8,691
1,097
773
2,161
3,515
46
J
26,408
621
41
517
657
8,371
8.765
1.031
794
2,170
3,397
44
J
26.171
580
44
493
673
8,120
8.765
1.022
772
2,229
3,426
47
A
27,396
622
46
504
712
8,655
9.118
1,071
840
2,311
3,467
50
S
26,823
639
44
487
698
8,459
8,688
1,045
822
2,287
3,601
53
O
29.559
711
44
548
808
9,886
9,117
1,170
903
2,434
3,878
60
N
32.412
831
46
604
844
1 1 ,367
9,872
1,312
964
2,520
3,985
67
D
37,508
941
49
677
948
13.324
11.173
1,694
1,218
2,873
4,535
76
1984 J
38,639
960
48
700
1,029
14.233
1 1 ,696
1,619
1,176
2,754
4,348
76
F
33,375
866
35
635
935
12,383
10,242
1,356
987
2,439
3.431
66
M
35.767
893
47
675
961
13,547
11.106
1.449
1,054
2,631
3,340
64
Note: Monthly data includes all producers of electric energy who generate 20 GW.h or more per year. Annual data represent full coverage of generating facilities that may include re-
visions not available on a monthly basis.
Sources: Electric Power Statistics (57-001), Statistics Canada, Electric Power Statistics, Volume II (57-202), Statistics Canada.
84
July 1984
Table 3: Coal and coke (thousand of metric tonnes)
Section 7— Tables 3 and 4
Coal
production
Available
Year
Sub-
and
Bitu-
bitu-
for con-
Coke
month
minous
minous
Lignite
Total
N.S.
NB
Sask
Alia
B.C
Imports
Exports
sumption
production
D
2479
2480
2481
2482
2483
2484
2485
2486
2487
2488
261404
2490
2491
1982
22,296
13.022
7,493
42,811
3,051
497
7,493
20,001
1 1 ,769
15,480
16,002
42,289
3,999
1983
22,586
14,462
7,760
44.808
2,985
558
7,759
21 ,779
11,727
14,345
17,010
42,143
4,121
1982 M
2,350
905
639
3.894
290
43
639
1,713
1,209
2,188
1,671
4,411
368
J
2,088
1,044
649
3.781
241
38
649
1,706
1,147
2,284
1.407
4,658
323
J
1,698
845
606
3,149
230
34
606
1,303
976
1,660
1,333
3,476
317
A
1,653
1,040
599
3.292
252
41
599
1,520
879
1,953
1,269
3,976
306
S
1,723
1,058
631
3,412
248
44
631
1,545
944
1,318
1,363
3,367
289
0
1,269
1,077
667
3,013
255
46
667
1.419
626
1,997
1,259
3,751
298
N
1,781
1,254
669
3,704
249
43
669
1.864
879
1,719
1,209
4,214
270
D
1,733
1,418
677
3,828
210
41
677
2,042
858
653
1,208
3,273
281
1983 J
1,949
1,335
712
3,996
244
42
711
1,981
1,018
2
1,530
2,468
278
F
1,425
1,140
658
3,223
246
46
658
1,722
551
187
853
2,557
266
M
1,524
1,321
645
3,490
329
52
645
1,844
620
106
1.098
2,498
321
A
1,727
1,097
606
3.430
271
43
606
1,604
906
609
1,437
2,602
314
M
2,030
1,133
576
3.739
231
50
576
1,761
1,121
1,449
1,521
3,667
327
J
2,064
1,132
501
3.697
235
49
501
1,845
1.067
1,692
1,384
4,005
325
J
1,294
997
548
2,839
235
47
548
1.380
629
1,550
1,418
2,971
346
A
1.672
1,127
607
3,406
210
52
607
1,830
707
1,146
1,871
2,681
367
S
2,274
1.192
615
4,081
192
52
615
1,912
1,310
1,968
1,409
4,640
379
0
2,338
1.183
732
4,253
260
50
732
1,878
1.333
1,761
1,529
4,485
401
N
2,376
1,315
667
4.358
299
42
667
1,980
1,370
2.152
1,452
5,058
396
D
1,913
1,490
893
4,296
233
33
893
2,042
1,095
1,723
1,508
4,511
401
1984 J
2,469
1,334
864
4,667
277
46
864
1,965
1,515
13
1,701
2,979
409
F
2,614
1,139
802
4,555
300
46
802
1,809
1,598
7
1.894
2,668
395
M
2,642
1,229
805
4.676
265
37
805
1.886
1,683
521
2.078
3.119
418
A
2.423
1,118
701
4,242
225
41
701
1,782
1.493
2,875
2,005
5,112
400
Note: Annual data may include revisions not available on a monthly basis.
Sources: Coal and Coke Statistics (45-002), monthly, Statistics Canada.
Table 4: Supply and disposition of crude oil and natural gas1
Natural gas
Domestic
Total
Sales
Net
Deliveries
net new
supply of
domestic
Total
to
Total
produc-
market-
Resi-
Com-
Indus-
Year
production
Imports
supply
refineries
exports
tion1
able gas
Total
dential
mercial
trial
Exports
Imports
month
Thousand cubic metres
Million cubic
metres
D
2505
2506
2507
2508
2509
2510
2511
344472
344475
344474
344473
344471
344460
1982
79,255.1
19.652.4
98,907.5
86.4805
12,397.2
98.739.7
69,421 .4
43,888.2
12,289.3
9,981 2
21.6176
22,196.7
4.6
1983
83,934.1
14,352.5
98,286.6
81,526.6
16,875.6
95,497.2
65,120.3
43,832.8
1 1 ,395.6
9.495.5
22.941.7
20,169.3
3.8
1982 A
4,901.9
1,498.5
6,400.4
5.606.0
728.8
8,188.9
5.810.6
4,120.9
1 ,247.6
1.079.8
1 ,793.4
1,755.7
0.4
M
6,076.0
1,563.1
7,639.1
6.672.1
940.8
7.3363
5,132.3
2.819.7
666.3
552.6
1,600.8
1.571.2
03
J
6,8050
1 ,770.0
8,575.0
7,853.9
960.3
6,934.5
4,527.3
2.293.5
401.9
3288
1,562 7
1,453.4
0.1
J
6,754.2
1,983.8
8.738.0
7.410.8
1,228.0
6.869.9
4,456.0
1,928.8
293.6
257.6
1,377.6
1,504.7
0.1
A
7,398.0
1.687.4
9,085.4
8,070.9
1,193.0
6.852.9
4,5940
2.103.2
310.8
289.9
1.502.5
1,493.5
0 1
S
6,678.0
1.338.6
8,016.6
6,962.2
1,161.1
6.866.7
4,645.4
2,320.6
396.9
348.1
1.575.6
1 ,490.3
0.2
O
7,025.9
1,200.2
8,226.1
7,012.9
1,092.6
7,919.7
5.422.6
2,934.2
661.0
544.1
1.729.1
1,838.5
0.3
N
7,217.6
1,682.0
8,899.6
7,597.9
1,189.5
9,044.6
6,499.6
3,954.8
1,122.9
933.7
1 ,898.3
2,064.2
0.5
D
7,318.3
9486
8.2669
6,924.3
1,242.5
9,924.6
7,154.7
4.552.4
1.441.0
1,175.1
1 ,936.3
2.415.6
0.6
1983 J
6.759.1
1,763.9
8.523.0
7,234.1
1,337.1
9.892.6
7,165.1
5.201.7
1,713.5
1 ,407.6
2,080.6
2,428.8
0.5
F
6.349.3
958.3
7.307.6
6.355.8
1,027.5
8.537.8
6,070.8
4,791.2
1,605.3
1,272.8
1,913.1
2,020.3
0.4
M
6,795.2
960.1
7,755.3
6,570.5
1,341.4
8,443.6
5.796.4
4,5485
1 .355.6
1,158.6
2.034.3
1,777.1
0.4
A
5.889.7
683.5
6,573.2
5.502.4
1.237.4
7,601.3
5,146.2
3.950.9
1,107.0
909.5
1,934.4
1.588.9
0.3
M
6,234.3
458.2
6.692.5
5,190.4
1,342.3
6,946.4
4,636.5
3.159.7
710.0
588.1
1,861.6
1.357.9
0.2
J
6,994.6
654.0
7,648.6
6,001.8
1,549.4
6,474.4
4,225.9
2.422.1
408.2
340.1
1,673.8
1.154.1
0.1
J
7,456.2
1.599.7
9.055.9
7,695.3
1.448.1
6,563.8
4,238.2
2.095.7
293.0
264.4
1,538.4
1,195.8
0.1
A
7,562.5
1,875.5
9,438.0
7,704.7
1,611.0
6.599.6
4,199.8
2,079.1
265.3
257.1
1,556.7
1 ,266.8
0.1
S
7,377.0
1,754.7
9,131.7
7,589.7
1 .490.9
7,097.9
4,566.4
2,488.6
410.1
376.2
1,702.4
1 ,470.7
0.2
O
7,545.4
1,867.5
9.412.9
7,910.1
1 .430.9
7.835.7
5,158.7
3,189.7
667.4
568.5
1 ,953.9
1 ,493.3
0.3
N
7,389.7
876.3
8.266.0
6,826.2
1,536.8
8,791.7
6,032.9
4.193.9
1,082.9
918.5
2,192.5
1,838.5
0.3
D
7,581.1
9008
8,481 9
6,9456
1,522.8
10,712.4
7,883.4
5,711.6
1,777 5
1,434.2
2.500.0
2,577.0
0.9
1984 J
7,178.4
1,770.1
8,9485
7,586.4
1,536.3
10,482.0
7,650.3
6,227.1
2,054.7
1,598.5
2.573.9
2,530.9
0.5
F
7,068.6
1 ,323.3
8,391.9
6.790.0
1 ,409.2
8.621.4
6,070.3
5,052.1
1,589.1
1 ,240.3
2,222.7
1,750.1
0.4
M
7,720.2
1,569.7
9,289.9
7,396.9
1,750.5
8,947.4
6,2590
5,193.0
1,565.5
1 ,268.4
2,359.1
1,730.5
0.3
Note: Components may not add to totals due to rounding Current figures in this table are preliminary and therefore subject to revision
'Supply and disposition for both Crude Oil and Natural Gas will not agree because of losses, inventory changes, pipeline fuel used etc
plus 'Gross new production by field less field flared and waste
Sources: Crude Petroleum and Natural Gas Production (26-006), Gas Utilities (55-002), Statistics Canada.
'Includes crude oil, condensate and pentanes
85
Section 7— Table 5
Table 5: Statistics of refined petroleum products (thousand cubic metres)
July 1984
Total
refinery
receipts'
Production
of saleable
products1
Net sales in
Canada
Year
and
month
Total, all
products6
Motor
gasoline
Heavy
fuel oil
Diesel
fuel oil
Light
fuel oil3
Aviation
fuel*
Asphalt
Liquefied
petro-
leum
gases'
Other
products'
Total all
products
Motor
gasoline
Heavy
fuel oil
Diesel
fuel oil
D
330501
2532
2533
2534
2535
2536
2537
2538
2539
2540
337115
333515
335015
334415
1982
86 199
90 296
33 751
11 414
12 377
12510
4 353
2 556
2 757
10 574
84 311
34 279
10 506
13 530
1983
81 612
86 337
32 527
9 353
12 989
11 084
4 371
2 648
3 247
10 114
78 642
33 187
8 029
13 924
1982 M
6 666
6 733
2 583
788
1 091
784
345
173
223
745
6 606
2 849
829
1 216
J
7 817
7 805
2 850
806
1 279
803
488
374
296
909
6 837
3 034
791
1 245
J
7 360
8 088
3 069
876
1 191
948
429
373
263
939
6 907
3 157
729
1 208
A
8 015
8 324
3 128
904
1 242
909
468
370
264
1 038
7 411
3 316
810
1 283
S
6 962
7 426
2 674
845
1 012
949
310
348
210
1 077
6 661
2 909
644
1 276
0
7 006
7 193
2 581
950
889
1 062
362
285
184
879
6 581
2 767
688
1 173
N
7 598
7 769
2 899
1 036
1 093
1 168
310
159
216
888
6 947
2 779
902
1 142
D
6 874
7 548
2 901
1 025
882
1 314
283
64
240
839
7 164
2 802
967
995
1983 J
7 234
7 409
2 792
924
1 024
1 123
351
83
270
842
6 402
2 406
789
850
F
6 356
6 756
2 510
814
903
1 074
303
103
246
802
6 496
2 461
850
902
M
6 571
6 856
2 584
831
995
822
412
112
258
841
6 316
2 570
673
967
A
5 502
5 438
2 104
556
811
614
307
120
175
751
5 658
2 521
505
900
M
5 190
5 992
2 373
610
1 023
476
354
181
222
752
6 468
2 864
610
1 337
J
6 002
7 006
2 782
723
1 183
771
433
304
286
523
6 441
2 890
631
1 276
J
7 764
7 674
2 879
735
1 291
812
420
388
310
839
6 295
2 988
574
1 186
A
7 875
8 166
3 047
802
1 290
840
449
377
279
1 082
7 095
3 228
662
1 453
S
7 566
8118
3 079
761
1 105
1 067
393
409
332
972
6 662
2 921
584
1 357
O
7910
8 042
2811
848
1 194
1 234
311
326
331
988
6 737
2 786
633
1 339
N
6 779
7 404
2 777
828
1 146
1 031
331
155
265
871
6 809
2 704
733
1 248
D
6 862
7 476
2 789
921
1 024
1 220
307
90
273
851
7 263
2 848
785
1 110
1984 J
7 674
7 955
2 973
901
1 134
1 377
281
76
274
939
6 753
2 470
801
1 007
F
6 780
7 409
2 666
816
1 112
1 226
295
116
285
893
6 374
2 429
725
1 034
M
7 353
7 428
2 667
843
1 165
909
422
99
272
1 052
6 601
2 620
540
1 095
A
5 688
2 538
465
1 134
Net
sales in Canada
Closing inventories
Year
and
month
Light
fuel oil3
Aviation
fuel4
Asphalt
Liquefied
petroleum
gases'
Other
products'
Total all
products
Motor
gasoline
Heavy
fuel oil
Diesel
fuel oil
Light
fuel oil3
Aviation
fuel*
Asphalt
Liquefied
petro-
leum
gases'
Other
products'
D
2545
2546
335315
2548
2549
337106
333506
335006
334406
2554
2555
335306
2557
2558
1982
11 648
4 240
2 437
1 938
5 730
14 812
4 560
1 456
2 032
3 331
644
355
165
2 268
1983
9 391
4 085
2 518
2 124
5 382
12 746
4 175
1 162
1 816
2 393
616
296
189
2100
1982 M
507
361
180
137
528
14 764
5 132
1 391
1 876
2 422
697
659
125
2 461
J
326
382
376
176
508
14 725
4 850
1 201
2 082
2 607
800
624
165
2 396
J
287
399
363
186
579
15 038
4 684
1 222
2 236
3 032
822
578
196
2 268
A
450
431
416
208
498
15 035
4 481
1 199
2 446
3 218
794
483
210
2 205
S
437
386
363
163
482
15213
4 362
1 312
2 378
3 485
723
411
221
2 319
O
630
320
330
173
500
14 937
4 200
1 391
2 273
3516
750
335
208
2 264
N
976
302
147
155
543
15 030
4 371
1 399
2 126
3 592
721
344
194
2 282
D
1 469
309
52
136
435
14812
4 560
1 456
2 032
3 331
644
355
165
2 268
1983 J
1 436
278
54
146
443
15 246
4 993
1 527
2 151
3 050
691
385
172
2 276
F
1 398
267
66
136
416
14 834
5 090
1 525
2 016
2 706
671
426
177
2 224
M
1 103
314
71
174
443
14 495
5 089
1 385
1 974
2 383
747
465
198
2 254
A
842
297
72
140
382
13 390
4 529
1 173
2 016
2 010
721
513
211
2 217
M
468
359
190
148
491
11 907
3 913
1 012
1 729
1 775
684
501
187
2 104
J
265
368
345
220
445
11 569
3 654
1 025
1 772
1 848
732
440
203
1 894
J
204
375
368
200
401
12 001
3 577
1 018
1 943
2110
724
437
221
1 972
A
238
431
429
201
454
12 351
3 551
962
1 956
2 355
710
329
223
2 266
s
344
380
393
199
485
13 002
3 855
1 037
1 898
2 750
719
311
196
2 234
0
598
380
344
205
452
13 265
3 981
1 043
1 903
2 913
650
263
196
2315
N
957
308
163
182
514
13 192
4 126
1 002
2 011
2 745
656
251
187
2215
D
1 538
328
24
173
456
12 746
4 175
1 162
1 816
2 393
616
296
189
2100
1984 J
1 565
296
47
191
376
13 138
4 646
1 128
1 891
2 148
615
317
182
2 212
F
1 249
315
58
164
401
13 651
4 977
1 148
1 972
2113
586
374
193
2 287
M
1 318
336
74
171
447
13 360
4 993
1 115
1 992
1 716
651
394
159
2 340
A
76
'Includes domestic and imported crude oil. condensate and pentanes plus received by Canadian refineries. 'Refinery production (from crude oil, condensate and pentanes plus, and
commingled propane/butane mixes) plus other materials used 'Includes stove oil, kerosene. 'Includes aviation gasoline and aviation turbo fuel. 'Includes propane and propane
mixes and butane and butane mixes. 'Includes petro-chemical feed stocks, naphtha specialties, coke, lubricating oil and grease, still gas and other products
Source: Refined Petroleum Products (45-004), Statistics Canada.
86
July 1984
Table 6: Metals
Section 7— Table 6
Copper
Nickel
Lead
Molybd<
Total metal content
Refined
copper
Total metal content
Refined lead
snum
Year
and
Production
Exports'
Production
Exports2
Production
Exports3
Production
Exports*
Production
Exports
Production
Exports
month
Thousand
tonnes
D
2587
2588
2589
2590
2591
2592
2593
2594
2595
2596
2608
2610
1982
612.5
499.4
337.7
233 1
88.6
102.6
272.0
252.9
174.2
146.2
16.4
17.5
1983
614.7
621.7
4642
298.6
128.1
118.2
248 1
232.3
178.0
147.2
9.7
15.0
1982 M
53.4
49.5
193
15.6
12.6
14.6
20.2
12.2
16.9
10.3
1.6
1.2
J
70.3
24.1
5.0
15.7
5.4
2.7
19.5
15 1
16.2
7.8
1.7
1.7
J
38.3
47.4
5.8
19.1
1.9
64
35.4
19.8
5.0
14.6
1.4
1.3
A
37.5
26.0
5.5
4.8
24
4.3
15.0
32.7
11.1
9.6
0.8
2.1
S
37.9
41.4
22.8
13.9
6.7
2.9
23.7
28.1
14.7
10.7
09
1.1
0
44.3
29.9
36.1
10.5
28
4.4
18.1
23.8
13.4
16.9
1.3
1.2
N
43.7
49.1
39.4
26.9
1.4
3.4
20.3
20.8
15.8
14.9
1.3
1.1
D
44.8
44.8
28.8
22.3
1.6
8.4
21.1
18.7
16.6
18.2
1.0
0.8
1983 J
40.2
50.5
29 1
18.9
1.5
3.5
23.4
16.5
15.6
14.6
0.9
1.3
F
47.1
24.9
32.1
13.6
50
68
19.7
17.6
16.1
11.1
09
0.9
M
47.6
40.9
36.4
21.7
7.6
8.7
15.7
15.6
16.7
10.3
1.1
1.7
A
40.8
41.7
33.5
15.6
122
73
23.0
12.8
18 1
12.4
1.2
1.0
M
54.0
49.2
40.4
122
13.2
12.2
20.5
14.6
18.0
11.7
07
0.7
J
58.2
76.0
44.0
43.7
175
15.7
12.6
17.3
13.1
14.2
0.7
1.0
J
40.3
45.2
30.2
16.6
4.0
28
17.6
11.0
13.9
10.5
0.8
0.7
A
54.0
65.3
43.4
41.1
8.4
11.5
18.0
25.4
48
19.7
0.8
0.8
S
56.1
61.1
39.5
31.8
14.2
13.6
34.2
26.7
15.1
8.2
1.0
0.9
0
63.4
49.4
42.0
27.3
147
9.4
22.5
41.2
16.2
12.2
0.6
1.1
N
59.6
68.6
47.7
38.0
15.0
11.7
18.1
14.4
15.8
12.4
04
4.5
D
53.4
49.0
45.9
18.1
14.8
15.0
22.8
19.3
14.6
10.1
0.4
04
1984 J
577
53.8
44.6
21 3
12.4
9.4
15.7
13.9
159
13.2
0.5
0.5
F
54.0
59.2
45.3
27.0
17.5
15.5
16.4
12.3
138
10.7
0.7
0.7
M
54.2
64.8
46.0
35.6
15.7
15.0
18.3
15.0
15.1
11.8
0.7
0.6
A
64.2
61.8
45.2
37.3
16.0
16.1
21.7
12.8
14.4
12.2
0.7
0.7
Zinc
Aluminum
Iron ore
Total metal content
Refined zinc
and bauxite
Producers'
Silver
ore
shipments
in tonnes
Gold
Uranium
Production
I
Exports Production
Exports
imports
Production
Production
Exports
production
Year
and
Thousand
month
Thousand tonnes
Thousands
Thousand grams
kilograms
D
2597
2598
2599
2600
2601
2602
2603
2605
2606
2609
1982
965.5
928.1
511.9
470.4
3 514.0
33 198
64 726
1 313 624
1 736 91 1
7 643.0
1983
982.4
1
146.6
617.2
500.4
3 412.5
32 870
69 112
1 203 456
1 482 236
6 758.1
1982 M
87.3
797
50.9
47.7
5368
3 737
5 551
1 57 998
166 590
463
J
66.7
54.1
35.7
34.1
287.4
3 714
5 762
85 354
138 939
709
J
113.7
69.2
9.3
43.9
283.9
3 063
4 660
1 1 1 099
162 174
414
A
59.8
95.4
25.9
25.2
4000
3 340
5 054
59 703
109 453
570
S
95.5
95.9
37.8
27.0
268.8
2 895
5 507
79 270
174 304
723
O
108.1
102.7
53.1
43.1
339.6
2 704
5 796
93 930
220 119
824
N
60.1
72.0
53.6
41.1
304.9
2 364
5 894
152 435
99 749
655
D
79.9
91.9
50.2
53.7
280.3
2 248
6 330
130 148
172 842
673
1983 J
68.4
36.6
50.6
34.0
113.7
1 130
5 811
101 956
121 863
686
F
55.8
94.4
49.2
32.1
123.4
1 314
5 142
107 562
175 237
706
M
55.8
91.4
56.3
51.1
108.6
1 107
5 832
101 981
195 516
513
A
78.7
70.9
52.9
56.2
284.2
3 308
5 406
101 463
153 558
574
M
90.8
76.9
54.6
45.4
299.9
2 984
5 503
104 826
104 134
520
J
85.4
126.7
42.0
40.3
244.1
3 064
5 811
99 459
91 444
559
J
66.5
50.1
50.5
34.7
451.4
2 807
6 081
86 042
102 424
354
A
85.1
76.2
41.4
43.2
237.5
3 903
5 819
65 519
133 745
500
S
130.6
144.9
55.1
34.7
605.7
3 391
6 045
121 792
101 180
646
0
109.6
212.6
54.5
46.9
241.8
3 633
5 677
99 330
106 374
496
N
75.3
57.2
53.8
41.4
453.6
3 726
5 984
1 1 1 698
82 953
565
D
80.4
108.7
56.3
40.6
248.6
2 501
6 025
101 839
113 808
639
1984 J
54.2
61.7
59.8
45.8
204.8
1 506
5 995
116 396
106 934
572
F
60.5
660
57.2
41.9
75.4
1 494
6 346
109 053
161 054
577
M
75.2
87.0
58.4
53.9
171.3
2 151
6 925
124 912
123 667
771
A
78.7
41.9
58.4
39.2
152.5
2 762
6 722
117919
85 939
777
'Includes copper fine in ore, ingots, bars, billets, rods and strips. "Includes ingots, bars and billets 'Includes nickel in matte or speiss, oxide and fine.
in pigs
Sources: Energy, Mines and Resources; Imports by Commodities (65-007), Exports by Commodities (65-004), Statistics Canada.
'Includes lead in ore and
87
Section 7— Table 7
Table 7: Non-metallic minerals (thousand tonnes)
July 1984
Asbestos
Gypsum
Cement
Lime
Salt
Potash
Year
and
Producers'
Producers'
Producers'
Producers'
Producers'
month
shipments
Exports
shipments
Production
shipments
shipments
shipments'
Imports
Production
D
2627
2628
2629
2630
2631
2632
2626
2634
2607
1982
837
880.7
5 986
7 603
7 335
2 197.2
7 930 6
1 526.9
5 308.5
1983
840
753.9
7 694
7 089
7 131
2 225.3
8 542 1
636.2
6 252.3
1982 J
71.5
68.6
522
767
794
179.3
472.5
436.2
460.0
J
52.4
51.7
524
767
782
145.4
463.7
126.8
448.2
A
67.6
71.0
780
816
831
161.4
692.2
100.1
467.3
S
83.2
95.2
610
894
853
176.7
555.8
201.8
377.7
O
74.3
81.1
578
764
763
180.6
712.5
111.7
357.8
N
70.7
83.6
555
884
611
172.5
795.9
83.0
471.5
D
81.5
81.5
514
423
439
157.5
695.7
133.5
474.0
1983 J
47.9
60.2
376
166
219
173.3
852.7
36.7
421.5
F
51.0
45.7
369
219
236
150.5
634.0
54.1
376.3
M
75.2
75.1
536
409
366
180.2
527.0
29.0
604.6
A
75.0
65.7
605
498
502
178.6
576.9
50.3
532.5
M
72.2
60.2
629
772
765
183.8
5903
96.6
491.1
J
74.4
71.9
676
951
860
191.5
657.5
76.1
404.9
J
56.7
51.5
828
776
832
172.2
602.7
19.8
404.1
A
73.1
57.8
651
742
831
201.8
672.1
53.1
564.0
S
75.4
62.8
792
816
835
207 2
718.7
58.9
655.8
0
73.0
61.2
801
778
769
199 3
839.5
68.9
612.2
N
82.5
77.2
759
612
576
198.8
982.9
74.4
639.3
D
84.0
64.4
672
349
342
188.4
887.9
18.5
546.1
1984 J
60.9
59.2
460
196
237
187.4
1 135.7
56.0
671.3
F
68.4
74.4
521
257
279
170.6
834.9
55.8
642.3
M
76.5
71.0
544
397
383
180.3
700.1
5.4
719.6
A
76.1
75.3
603
586
506
184.7
5892
189.3
651.9
M
820
757
'Total salt and salt content of brine.
Sources: Energy, Mines and Resources; Cement (44-001), Imports by Commodities (65-007), Exports by Commodities (65-004), Statistics Canada.
Section 8 ■ Construction
1. Building Permits, by Type
2. Building Permits, by Province
3. Dwelling Units Started, All Areas
4. Dwelling Units Completed, All Areas
5. Dwelling Units Under Construction, All Areas
6. Dwelling Units Started, Centres 10,000 and Over
7. Dwelling Units Completed, Centres 10,000 and Over
8. Dwelling Units Under Construction, Centres 10,000 and Over
9. Mortgage Loans Approvals
10. Domestic Shipments of Building Materials by Canadian Manufacturers
89
Section 8— Tables 1 and 2
Table 1: Building permits, by type (million dollars)
July 1984
'In 1979, approximately 2,000 municipalities are being surveyed.
so historical comparisons are possible
Source: Building Permits (64-001), Statistics Canada.
'This is an historical series with data available back to 1920 Consistent coverage and volume have been maintained
Non-residential
Canada,
Non-residential
Canada,
Institu-
Institu-
Year
tional and
55 munici-
tional and
55 munici-
and
Canada
Com-
govern-
Resi-
palities
Canada
Indus-
Commer-
govern-
Resi-
palities
month
total'
Total
Industrial
mercial
ment
dential
only2
total'
Total
trial
cial
ment
dential
only2
D
2671
2683
2672
2673
2674
2675
2676
D
2677
4898
2678
2679
2680
2681
2682
1982
12,788,8
6.655.9
1.096.3
3,485.2
2,074.4
6,132.9
5,766.7
4
6
6
6
6
6
5
1983
14,571.3
5,712.1
9396
2,7608
2,011.7
8,859.2
5,022.0
Unadjusted for seasonal variation
Adjusted for seasonal
variation
1982 M
1,058.3
513.6
102.0
275.5
136.1
544.7
3966
899.4
507.9
94.3
247.9
165.8
391.4
427.7
J
1.087.5
584.1
76.7
346.7
160.7
503.4
527.4
900.3
524.9
67.8
303.2
153.9
375.4
489.7
J
1,186.9
722.2
137.8
420.6
1639
464.7
630.2
1 .090.8
668.6
103.8
386.9
177.8
422.2
584.0
A
999.5
498.7
97.3
215.5
186 0
500.8
335.4
857.9
413.6
79.7
175.7
158.1
444.3
302.2
S
1,089.1
553.7
82.1
245.1
226.5
535.4
393.9
978.5
501.6
68.2
220.2
213.3
476.9
410.3
O
1,129.8
505.7
86.0
158.5
261.2
624.1
408.4
1.037.5
4690
82.5
138.7
247.9
568.5
400.3
N
1.205.8
491.6
84.4
213.9
193.4
714.1
456.6
1,119.2
395.8
76.6
166.8
152.3
723.4
377.8
D
1,049.0
473.9
53.8
196.9
223.2
575.0
654.8
1,229.2
416.5
55.7
164.2
196.5
812.8
385.4
1983 J
662.3
295.5
35.4
126.7
133.3
366.9
238.9
1,247.6
488.5
67.3
221.3
199 9
759.1
360.9
F
852.8
366.9
69.3
125.4
172.2
485.9
336.2
1,254.1
474.6
104.3
154.8
215.4
779.5
407.4
M
1,420.1
457.7
61.8
205.3
190.6
962.4
475.8
1,261.5
421.6
62.4
192.5
166.7
839.9
424.4
A
1,652.7
323.0
62.0
183.1
78.0
1.329.7
491.8
1,354.8
361.4
64.7
209.4
87.3
993.4
459 1
M
1,341.2
452.4
79.7
235.6
137.1
888.8
461.8
1,072.5
447.8
71.3
218.1
158.4
624.7
479.4
J
1 ,263.0
517.1
76.6
193.7
246.8
745.8
387.9
1 ,092.0
4934
70.6
185.5
237.4
598.6
369.0
J
1,149.8
434.2
83.3
224.5
126.4
715.7
356.6
1.166.6
438.4
67.0
225.8
145.7
728.2
344.5
A
1,311.0
619.6
93.7
300.6
2253
691.5
4365
1,158.5
510.3
74.4
254.7
181.2
648.2
375.9
S
1,237.2
514.7
111.5
265.4
137.8
722.5
437.1
1,184.8
489.1
93.9
262.8
132.4
695.7
461.2
O
1,333.5
578.1
78.3
303.2
196.5
755.4
515.6
1 ,285.6
549.7
75.3
2958
178.6
735.8
500.7
N
1,308.7
620.4
90.3
310.6
219.5
6883
547.8
1 ,248.6
522.6
82.8
2682
171.6
726.0
452.3
D
1 ,038.9
5326
97.6
286.7
148.2
506.3
336.2
1,244.7
514.7
105.5
272.0
137.2
730.0
387.3
1984 J
677.7
353.6
52.5
202.3
98.9
324.0
283.8
1,223.6
563.2
91.0
326.4
145.7
660.4
428.7
F
841.0
374.7
41.1
224.7
109.0
466 2
363.1
1,194.1
481.3
63.3
279.0
139.0
712.9
419.7
M
1,154.9
448.4
81.1
227.2
140.0
706.5
446.6
1,118.7
458.8
852
233.7
139.8
659.9
450.8
A
1,331.0
527.9
989
275.6
153.4
803.1
406.3
1 .322.4
655.9
113.6
364.3
178.1
666.4
374.6
Table 2: Building permits, by province1 (million dollars)
Year and
month
Canada
Nfld.
P.E.I.
N.S.
NB
Que.
Ont.
Man
Sask
Alta
B.C
Yukon
N.W.T.
D
2695
2696
2697
2698
2699
2700
2701
2702
2703
2704
2705
2706
2707
1982
12,788.8
102.3
493
323.9
180.4
2,128.0
4,211 1
266.1
430.5
2.911.0
2,161.1
18.0
7.0
1983
14,571.3
144.9
74.4
469.3
277.3
3,0689
5,3499
432.5
613.5
1,871.0
2,237.8
15.2
16.8
1982 M
1,058.3
6.0
8.4
21.1
28.2
159.3
374.2
15.7
45.6
199.2
199.2
0.6
0.7
J
1,087.5
9.7
3.8
43.6
18.5
132.6
422.9
41.7
42.9
191.6
178.1
1.4
0.6
J
1J86.9
9.4
4.1
26.9
12.4
285.1
348.0
22.3
31.4
300.7
143.6
2.9
—
A
999.5
5.9
5.2
24.3
22.8
195.0
351.9
23.7
29.0
184.4
155.8
1.1
0.5
S
1,089.1
6.9
15.2
23.9
20.6
187.7
358.6
16.5
37.7
218.5
201.6
1.0
0.8
O
1,129.8
98
4.7
28.6
14.6
239.4
395.1
27.1
37.8
240.9
129.1
2.3
0.5
N
1,205.8
5.4
2.1
28.8
15.9
231.2
485.1
33.3
38.5
215.6
148.7
0.9
0.2
D
1 ,049.0
36.6
1.4
27.2
15.9
171.3
3664
13.4
26.6
206.9
178.9
0.9
3.3
1983 J
662.3
3.1
3.0
132
4.7
87.9
234.9
26.8
30.6
99.1
153.8
0.9
4.3
F
8528
2.6
1.3
34.7
12.0
151.0
277.5
21.8
52.4
140.7
158.6
0.4
0.1
M
1,420.1
6.2
46
31.1
16.3
285.4
497.5
39.0
66.5
213.8
258.3
1.2
0.2
A
1,652.7
15.0
6.4
48.2
38.2
366.3
573.8
55.4
86.9
207.7
253.3
0.8
0.7
M
1,341.2
16.0
12.3
46.2
28.6
275.7
4558
49.3
59.2
175.4
219.3
2.4
1.0
J
1,263.0
15.9
3.2
51.4
28.1
225.4
445.9
37.7
45.4
207.6
196.6
2.8
2.8
J
1,149.8
18.2
5.5
34.4
22.5
164.0
491.7
38.9
54.8
124.3
194.4
0.3
0.9
A
1,311.0
11.4
4.6
37.7
26.1
269.3
511.8
30.0
41.3
194.7
182.5
0.3
1.3
S
1,237.2
103
5.6
46.2
22.8
288.1
465.4
43.3
53.6
140.6
158.7
1.8
0.9
O
1,333.5
9.9
13.6
42.9
29.6
283.9
492.0
39.6
37.9
175.1
204.7
2.4
1.9
N
1,308.7
13.2
5.0
42.3
37.9
334.6
494.9
29.4
57.1
116.6
175.5
1.9
0.5
D
1,038.9
23 1
9.2
41 0
10.5
337.1
408.6
21.3
27.8
75.7
82.2
0.1
2.1
1984 J
677.7
2.6
0.7
15.4
12.1
91.6
272.0
42.9
28.0
95.0
116.6
0.4
0.4
F
841.0
4.4
3.3
37.1
9.8
183.8
319.7
46.3
26.3
97.4
111.3
0.6
0.7
M
1,154.9
8.5
3.9
34.3
12.1
229.1
422.4
40.9
53.3
108.8
240.8
0.6
0.2
A
1,331.0
13.0
10.9
57.7
20.7
297.3
611.1
34.4
51.0
117.9
115.1
1.6
0.5
'In 1979, approximately 2,000 municipalities are being surveyed.
Source: Building Permits (64-001), Statistics Canada.
90
July 1984
Table 3: Dwelling units' started, all areas
Section 8— Tables 3-5
Year
and
quarter
Canada
Nfld.
PEL
N.S.
N.B.
Que.
Ont
Man
Sask
Alta.
B.C.
Canada
seasonally
adjusted
at annual
rates
(thousands)
D
2717
2718
2719
2720
2721
2722
2723
2724
2725
2726
2727
4945
1962
1983
125,860
162,645
2,793
3,281
248
673
3,691
5.697
1.680
4.742
23.492
40,318
38,508
54,939
2,030
5,985
6,822
7,269
26,789
17,134
' 19,807
22.607
1981 2
3
4
60,276
50.781
38.500
986
1,210
651
119
41
14
988
1,176
986
992
438
387
12,475
7.674
5,607
17,636
15.464
1 1 ,955
1,310
641
294
2,059
1,135
1,519
11.840
10.575
9,403
1 1 ,871
12.427
7.684
216.0
183.0
135.0
1982 1
2
3
4
30,328
31 ,965
26,657
36,910
515
612
689
977
9
39
33
167
566
861
1,063
1,201
139
444
752
345
3,870
5,331
4,351
9.940
8,755
7,900
8,544
13,309
171
876
241
742
1,924
1,507
1,677
1,714
6,467
9,820
5.904
4,598
7,912
4.575
3,403
3,917
161.0
114.0
103 0
137.0
1983 1
2
3
4
27,008
63,666
36.874
35,097
642
1,287
809
543
40
248
133
252
756
2,178
1,490
1,273
342
2,792
877
731
4,841
16.368
8,915
10,194
9,593
18,950
13,139
13,257
1,069
2,360
1,742
814
1,825
3,471
1,232
741
4,101
6,987
3,478
2.568
3.799
9.025
5.059
4,724
161.0
2090
142.0
132.0
1984 1
25,070
341
43
690
158
8,535
7,578
933
1,481
1.548
3,763
145.0
Table 4:
Dwelling units1
completed,
all areas
Year
and
quarter
Canada
Nfld.
PEL
N.S
NB
Que.
Ont
Man
Sask.
Alta.
B.C.
Canada
seasonally
adjusted
at annual
rates
(thousands)
D
2739
2740
2741
2742
2743
2744
2745
2746
2747
2748
2749
4946
1982
1983
133,942
163,008
2,331
3.176
98
548
3.174
5,069
1,427
3.487
21 .526
35.681
40,437
55,287
1,633
4,076
5,666
8.090
31,364
24,693
26,286
22.901
1981 2
3
4
40,363
49,766
46,739
619
1,067
970
47
98
46
1,205
875
1,200
389
547
824
7,437
10,798
6,753
10.910
12,809
13,405
932
1,126
1.226
1,514
2,775
1.979
7,764
10,499
9,136
9.546
9,172
1 1 ,200
180.0
178.0
166.0
1982 1
2
3
4
29,932
31 ,974
39,183
32,853
504
518
441
868
14
35
30
19
759
730
673
1,012
368
246
385
428
3,756
4,926
7,769
5,075
8,843
9.903
10.199
1 1 ,492
312
312
364
645
1.044
624
2,350
1,648
6,798
8,026
10,131
6,409
7,534
6,654
6,841
5,257
143.0
138.0
137.0
120.0
1983 1
2
3
4
32,455
33,306
52.484
44,763
518
448
935
1,275
81
54
202
211
1,177
1,045
1.568
1.279
422
536
1.371
1,158
5,614
6,719
14,197
9,151
12,742
11,546
15,670
15,329
450
812
1,723
1,091
713
1,275
3,573
2,529
6,213
5,823
6,254
6,403
4,525
5,048
6.991
6,337
155.0
149.0
181.0
162.0
1984 1
32,109
769
114
1,491
769
7,946
1 1 ,059
744
1,977
3,066
4,174
153.0
Table 5:
Dwelling units1
under construction, all
areas
End ol
period
or quarter
Canada
Nfld.
P.E.I.
N.S.
N.B.
Que
Ont.
Man
Sask
Alta.
BC
D
2761
2762
2763
2764
>765
2766
2767
2768
2769
2770
2771
1982
1983
89,055
84,930
3,373
3.494
196
316
2,506
2,984
1.122
2,346
14,164
18,320
31,009
30,243
1,149
3,048
4,583
3,667
17.663
8,336
13,290
12,176
1981 2
3
4
1 1 1 ,697
111,251
102,829
3,149
3,283
2.966
140
80
48
1,975
2,265
2,052
1,531
1,420
978
17,220
13,957
12,815
32.794
35.643
34,071
2,213
1,694
764
5,940
4,331
3,864
23,499
22,531
22,960
23,236
26,047
22,311
1982 1
2
3
4
101,136
100,334
86,182
89,055
2,944
3,021
3,286
3.373
41
45
48
196
1,812
1,934
2,320
2.506
666
866
1,214
1,122
12,657
12,944
9,485
14,164
33.650
31.586
29.682
31 .009
622
1,185
1,051
1,149
4,722
5,466
4,439
4,583
22,795
24,560
19,925
17,663
21,227
18,727
14,732
13,290
1983 1
2
3
4
82,510
112,402
95,508
84,930
3,502
4.336
4,223
3,494
155
348
276
316
2,031
3,216
3,048
2.984
1,035
3,290
2,787
2,346
13,246
22,748
17,346
18,320
27,827
35,066
32,452
30,243
1,769
3.316
3,324
3,048
5,629
7,892
5.533
3,667
15,212
16,128
12,513
8,336
12,104
16,062
14,006
12,176
1984 1
76,972
3,064
249
2,159
1,710
18,812
26,901
3,237
3,179
6,729
10.932
'A dwelling unit is defined as a structurally separate set of living quarters having its own entrance from outside of the building, or from a common passage inside These data are the
result of a nation-wide survey, for which the field work is carried out by the Central Mortgage and Housing Corporation All metropolitan areas and urban centres with a population of
10,000 or more, along with certain other areas of high building activity, are enumerated completely each month. The remainder of the country is covered on a sample basis quarterly
Source: Housing Starts and Completions (64-002), Statistics Canada.
91
Section 8— Tables 6 and 7
Table 6: Dwelling units1 started, centres 10,000 and over
July 1984
Canada
seasonally
adjusted
Year
Metropolitan
areas
at annual
and
Canada
Atlantic
provinces
Quebec
Ontario
Manitoba
Saskatch-
ewan
Alberta
British .
Columbia
rates
(thousands)
month
Montreal
Toronto
Winnipeg
Vancouver
D
2783
2784
2785
2786
2787
2788
2789
2790
2791
2792
2793
2794
4900
1982
104,792
4,296
19,036
35,174
1,634
6,031
21,768
16,853
1 1 ,497
19,064
1,444
10,116
1983
134,207
7,603
33,646
50,270
5,202
5.933
13,256
18.297
19,682
25.271
4.432
12,302
1982 J
9.288
378
1,426
2,105
155
328
3,928
968
797
1,133
141
635
90
J
8,065
392
1,112
2,087
61
793
2,531
1.089
656
801
35
452
92
A
6.672
422
804
3,400
63
232
1,055
696
260
1,987
56
498
82
S
6,345
376
1,272
2,113
56
412
1,245
871
615
914
49
561
74
0
9,099
584
2,371
3,298
193
448
1,347
858
1,738
1,860
166
357
101
N
1 1 ,208
438
2,385
4,816
358
600
1,567
1.044
1,175
2,568
349
547
119
D
10,498
529
3,224
4.047
115
472
860
1,251
2,150
2,338
111
815
125
1983 J
8,514
330
1,957
3,431
126
361
1,325
984
1,361
1,801
125
653
137
F
6,661
256
1,164
2,363
277
472
1.346
783
772
1,506
150
456
134
M
8.403
516
1,227
3,158
462
793
908
1,339
777
1.831
322
871
148
A
12.413
776
2,717
3.867
549
1.206
1.205
2,093
1,595
2.082
478
1,225
141
M
22,557
1,187
5,769
8,491
1,052
1,152
2,351
2,555
3,128
4,343
971
1,517
222
J
16,354
1,168
4,688
4,928
519
562
1,815
2.674
2.669
2,191
425
2,042
148
J
10,526
647
3,071
3,887
643
305
755
1,218
1,651
1,741
625
821
117
A
9,154
546
1,837
3,554
292
453
934
1,538
856
1,682
180
977
111
S
9,904
654
2,234
4,413
672
142
661
1,128
1,359
1,695
648
588
115
0
9,285
502
2.431
3,723
138
142
850
1,499
1,401
2.292
94
1,160
105
N
10,114
463
3,472
3,683
261
240
636
1,359
2.026
1,633
242
1,081
110
D
10.322
558
3,079
4,772
211
105
470
1,127
2,087
2,474
172
911
116
1984 J
8,635
223
3,779
2,474
409
377
425
948
1,622
1,413
406
769
129
F
6,710
213
2,066
2,774
323
220
311
803
1,355
1,412
317
547
131
M
6,195
259
1,711
1,841
146
346
349
1,543
1,134
804
140
1,113
109
A
9,051
343
2,431
3,867
387
383
432
1,208
1,299
1,868
370
843
104
M
11.508
748
3,569
4,235
330
297
691
1,638
1,997
1,563
275
1,113
112
Table 7:
Dwelling units1 completed, centres
10,000
and over
Canada
seasonally
adjusted
Year
Metropolitan
areas
at annual
and
Atlantic
Saskatch-
British
rates
month
Canada
provinces
Quebec
Ontario
Manitoba
ewan
Alberta
Columbia
Montreal
Toronto
Winnipeg
Vancouver
(thousands)
D
2807
2808
2809
2810
2811
2812
2813
2814
2815
2816
2817
2818
4901
1982
112,251
3.564
17,676
37.041
1,174
4,053
26,436
22,307
1 1 ,023
21 ,457
1,013
13,562
1983
135,848
6.632
29,127
50,709
3,471
6,975
20,366
18.568
16,822
26,182
2,894
12,273
1982 J
10.177
192
1,744
3,775
84
118
2,789
1,475
1,119
1,893
83
1,080
114
J
12.352
214
3,646
2,794
55
587
2,787
2,269
2,625
1.424
48
1,234
122
A
10.619
367
1.493
3,799
58
419
2.607
1,876
894
2,397
52
1,294
113
S
1 1 ,078
310
1,446
2,996
104
671
3,600
1,951
967
1,613
103
1,424
121
0
8,046
389
986
2.554
140
443
2,314
1,220
502
1,286
130
766
84
N
10,012
365
1,547
4.031
211
702
1,768
1.388
829
2.343
138
903
107
D
8,711
341
1,481
3.479
99
172
1,305
1.834
895
1,832
89
1,342
109
1983 J
9.269
479
1,339
4,197
76
194
1,875
1.109
579
1,591
76
749
124
F
7.900
304
753
3.442
76
153
1,983
1.189
338
1,925
63
885
120
M
1 0.060
519
1,577
4,306
184
206
1,682
1.586
1,014
2,638
143
1,177
144
A
7,467
311
1,571
2.734
103
400
1,090
1.258
1,206
1,742
85
767
117
M
9,725
400
1,885
3.599
195
306
1,965
1.375
1,167
1,854
175
971
123
J
1 1 ,895
528
2,682
4,532
428
420
1,970
1.335
1,534
3,016
413
944
135
J
16,006
636
5,396
5,263
336
1,068
1,768
1.539
2.938
2,967
256
918
156
A
13,112
698
3,644
4.449
421
759
1.119
2.022
2,026
1,954
353
1,230
137
S
14,543
724
3,130
4.744
761
1,271
1,810
2.103
1,864
2,334
637
1,246
152
O
13,094
514
2,367
4,954
280
1,053
2,080
1.846
1.389
2.456
241
1.308
139
N
12,721
821
2,732
4,582
368
739
1,773
1.706
1,452
1.992
246
1,145
138
D
10,056
698
2,051
3,907
243
406
1,251
1,500
1,315
1,713
206
933
126
1984 J
8,936
629
1,986
3.270
220
542
739
1,550
878
1,393
171
988
120
F
7,860
554
2,072
2.920
204
499
764
847
761
1,658
149
610
119
M
8,867
420
2,210
3,905
187
393
731
1.021
1.406
1,828
181
669
127
A
8,439
227
2,076
3.392
341
254
719
1.430
1,294
1,570
323
933
133
M
9,871
467
3,122
3.750
264
189
684
1,395
1,654
2,126
253
963
125
Note: Data are based on 1971 Census area definitions
See footnote and source in Table 5.
92
July 1984
Table 8: Dwelling units1 under construction, centres 10,000 and over
Section 8— Tables 8 and 9
•End
Canada
Atlantic
provinces
Quebec
Ontario
Manitoba
Saskatch-
ewan
Alberta
British
Columbia
Metropolitan areas
period
Montreal
Toronto Winnipeg
Vancouver
D
4903
4904
4905
4908
4911
4914
4915
4916
4906
4909 4912
4917
1982
1983
1982 J
J
A
S
O
N
D
1983 J
F
M
A
M
J
J
A
S
O
N
D
1984
74.685
3.652
11,343
28,937
1,007
3,827
15.069
10,850
7,034
16,346
920
6,210
70,118
4,457
15,403
28,315
2,673
2,708
6.470
10,092
9,665
15,375
2.447
6.026
86,611
2,927
10,978
29,543
829
4,095
21,897
16,342
7,195
17,222
715
10,092
81,891
3,098
8,518
28,762
834
3,995
21 ,630
15,054
5,316
16,589
701
9.223
77,685
3,157
7,767
28.356
839
3,804
19,968
13,794
4,655
16,169
705
8,347
72.181
3,222
7,568
27.311
791
3,545
17,349
12,395
4.281
15,464
652
7.494
72,307
3.396
8.863
27,455
844
3,547
16,265
1 1 ,937
5,506
15,460
688
7,076
72.934
3.466
9,608
28,234
991
3,533
15,727
11,375
5,778
15,684
898
6,732
74,685
3,652
1 1 ,343
28,937
1,007
3,827
15,069
10,850
7.034
16,346
920
6,210
73,533
3,485
11,902
28,161
1,057
3,994
14,209
10,725
7,807
16,559
969
6,114
72.188
3,438
12,312
27,072
1,258
4,237
13.575
10,296
8.241
16.141
1.056
5,682
70,335
3.397
11,878
25,908
1,536
4,834
12,845
9,937
7,929
15,323
1,235
5,389
75,280
3.861
12,987
27.043
1,982
5,636
12,958
10,813
8,281
15,648
1,628
5,832
87,782
4.639
16,813
31,936
2,838
6.481
13,138
11,937
10,183
18,134
2,424
6.378
92,300
5,269
18,775
32,328
2.929
6,695
13,040
13,264
11,314
17,303
2,436
7,475
86.569
5,262
16,425
30,926
3.236
5,880
1 1 ,905
1 2,935
10.004
16,065
2,805
7,366
82,488
5,103
14,534
30,033
3.107
5,573
1 1 ,698
12,440
8,836
15.791
2,632
7,113
77,130
5,023
13.628
29,689
3,007
4,482
9,925
1 1 ,376
8,329
15,151
2,632
6,456
72,972
5,021
13,665
28,472
2.863
3.544
8,546
10,861
8,332
14,984
2,485
6,160
70,180
4,602
14,388
27,467
2,756
3.043
7,398
10,526
8,903
14,620
2.481
6,108
70,118
4,457
15,403
28,315
2,673
2.708
6,470
10.092
9,665
15,375
2,447
6,026
69,728
4,055
17,176
27,453
2,863
2,535
6,154
9.492
10,391
15,385
2,683
5,810
68.186
3,729
17,100
27,354
2,982
2,256
5,642
9,123
10.922
15.183
2.851
5,755
64,825
3.568
16,489
25,292
2.941
2,155
5,252
9,128
10,544
14.165
2.810
6,170
65.078
3,608
1 6,830
25,767
2,987
2,282
4.755
8,849
10,538
14.462
2,857
6,024
66,637
3.890
17,263
26,204
3,053
2,392
4.756
9,079
10,869
13,851
2,879
6,164
See footnote and source in Table 5.
Table 9: Mortgage loans approvals1
New housing
Conventior
Conventional lenders
Dwelling units
al
Act3
Total
Trust,
N.H A
Nationa
Housing
Act
Other
Life
approved
insurance
other com-
conven-
Other
Conven-
resi-
Year
C.M.HC.
lenders3
Total
companies
panies3
Total
tional
C.M.HC.
N.H.A.
Total
tional
Total
dential
Other-
month
Million dollars
Number
Million dollars
D
2643
2644
2645
2646
2647
2648
2649
2650
2651
2652
2653
2654
2655
2656
1982
4
1,643
1.647
358
1,197
1,555
3,202
211
32,319
32.530
28,886
61,416
5,701
1,480
1983
4
2,597
2.601
347
2.046
2,393
4,994
85
49,623
49.708
40,704
90,412
12,315
3,692
1982 A
154
154
28
105
133
287
5
3,088
3,093
2,664
5,757
288
88
M
1
148
149
12
95
107
256
112
2,834
2,946
1,602
4,548
349
67
J
1
93
94
26
75
101
195
15
1,897
1,912
1,856
3.768
418
93
J
—
84
84
18
70
88
172
8
1,586
1,594
1,796
3.390
323
99
A
—
125
125
23
70
93
218
4
2,400
2.404
1,690
4,094
329
68
S
—
131
131
20
74
94
225
7
2.439
2.446
1,739
4,185
443
91
O
1
161
162
30
95
125
287
15
3,506
3,521
2,574
6,095
544
89
N
1
229
230
54
122
176
406
27
4,758
4,785
3,150
7,935
883
185
D
—
325
325
47
159
206
531
16
6,079
6,095
4,191
10.286
913
257
1983 J
80
80
25
143
168
248
1,561
1,561
3,022
4.583
949
154
F
—
138
138
36
146
182
320
1
2,865
2,866
3,161
6,027
1,105
205
M
—
203
203
37
259
296
499
—
4,385
4,385
5,014
9,399
1.242
363
A
—
131
131
50
201
251
382
—
2,635
2.635
4,752
7,387
1,082
397
M
—
261
261
31
183
214
475
1
5,349
5.350
3,888
9.238
1,112
315
J
—
262
262
33
235
268
530
—
5,007
5.007
3,994
9.001
1,268
412
J
1
270
271
45
164
209
480
12
5,138
5,150
3.584
8,734
1,101
323
A
—
255
255
29
139
168
423
8
4,504
4,512
2,864
7,376
1,110
347
S
—
217
217
14
148
162
379
5
4,006
4,011
2,615
6.626
834
293
0
1
257
258
14
149
163
421
28
4,614
4,642
2,722
7.364
798
258
N
1
265
266
20
154
174
440
12
4,763
4,775
2,857
7,632
907
304
D
1
258
259
13
125
138
397
18
4,796
4,814
2,231
7,045
807
321
1984 J
95
95
9
123
132
227
_
1,646
1,646
2,309
3.955
782
346
F
—
148
148
14
143
157
305
1
2,404
2,405
2,585
4,990
893
403
M
214
214
46
205
251
465
3.519
3,519
3,975
7,494
1,200
325
Note: Components may not add to totals due to rounding differences.
'Data are on a gross basis i.e. they do not take account of cancellations or alterations ol loans after initial approval 'Agency loans (loans made by other lending institutions on
behalf of C.M.HC.) are included under CM.H.C includes fraternal and mutual benefit societies. Quebec savings banks and, since May 1967. chartered banks 'Includes new and
existing commercial structures and farm properly.
Source: Canadian Housing Statistics, Central Mortgage and Housing Corporation.
93
Section 8— Table 10
Table 10: Domestic shipments of building materials by Canadian manufacturers
July 1984
Soft
Rigid insulating
board
Building
wood.
Sawn
ward
As-
Roof
Other
Particle
Gypsum products
Portland
plywood
lumber'
(panels
phalted
insu-
deco-
board
Hardboards
cement'
natural
sheating
board
lation
rative
All types
Wall
Year
Million
or coated)
board
board
Thousands
board'
Lath'
(000)
and
sq ft
Million
cu.
Million sq. ft.
met.
month
3/e"
bd ft
Million sq. ft. </i
basis
metres
Va" basis
Million sq
metres
tonnes
D
340000
340001
340003
340004
340005
340006
340007
340033
340010
34001 1
340012
1982
1.535
16,388
46
122
71
46
753
X
X
8 069
1983
1,852
19,990
58
173
64
52
1 056
533
X
X
7 517
1982 D
126.4
1,350.5
37
8.4
44
2.9
94.8
130
X
466
1983 J
133.4
1,419.9
3.5
88
2.8
3.5
95.9
26.6
148
X
232
F
139.7
1,542.3
5.3
16.5
2.1
4.5
108.8
35.6
17.6
X
253
M
158.4
1,777.1
5.1
17.3
28
5.7
147.2
51.4
14.6
X
387
A
156.6
1,632.7
4.1
14.1
3.6
7.1
131.8
47.9
12.2
X
534
M
183.6
1.754.0
6.8
21.1
48
50
143.1
51.7
14.7
X
815
J
197.6
1,861.2
6.1
15.7
5.6
3.7
148.6
66.1
18.6
X
918
J
160.9
1.567.8
4.9
14.0
5.8
2.6
106.3
46.6
15.2
X
801
A
148.7
1 .643.3
50
14.6
6.0
36
142.6
51.3
17.5
X
888
S
145.6
1 ,743.7
50
17.4
8.1
5.1
146.2
40.5
19.6
X
889
0
169.7
1,788.6
37
14.7
9.3
3.7
139.9
42.7
179
X
819
N
125.5
1,622.3
5.2
150
9.9
4.5
142.9
398
20.2
X
614
D
132.1
1,637.6
3.0
3.7
3.4
3.2
104.6
32.9
166
X
367
1984 J
148.1
1,627 8
2.6
6.6
2.4
20
121.4
32.5
19.9
X
X
F
149.8
1 ,649.4
5.9
16.8
46
59
167.3
34.7
18.7
X
X
M
124.0
1,714.1
32
14.5
3.7
4.5
171.1
41.3
21.4
X
414
A
113.6
1,751.3
38
12.7
5.3
3.2
163.5
46.4
19.6
X
538
M
5.6
14.8
6.6
3.9
845
Iron
and
steel products
Mineral
wool tor
building
Mineral
wool
Construction2
Mechan-
insu-
granulated,
loose or
Asphalt nrnducts
ical
Steel
Concrete
Cold
lation
refrige-
rators
wire,
rein-
Hot
reduced
Galva-
bafts
bulk
Asphalt
Rooting
nails1
forcing
bars
rolled
sheets
nized
shingles
asphalt
Year
sheets
& strip
sheets
Million
Million
No. in
and
(000)
sq
cu.
met.
met.
thou-
month
net
tons
(000) met. tonnes
metres
metres
bundle
tonnes
sands
D
340018
340021
340022
340023
340024
340031
340032
340026
340027
340029
1982
135
297
90
61
274
75 927
3 405
23 505
106
X
1983
215
313
100
59
306
83 911
2 287
28 601
103
X
1982 D
6.7
21.4
4.9
30
80
6 176
291
696.3
7.6
X
1983 J
11.8
17.8
5.6
3.6
12.4
6 064
208
1 667.3
39
X
F
14.4
17.2
5.9
3.6
18.0
4 989
138
2 806.4
5.1
X
M
19.2
25.3
7.2
4.2
27.1
4 905
148
3 837.0
5.8
X
A
12.1
36.7
7.5
5.0
29.6
5 097
138
2 902.3
6.3
X
M
13.1
252
83
62
38.0
6 247
134
2 650.9
8.5
X
J
15.3
28.6
92
46
32.4
8 578
149
2 884.1
11.1
X
J
13.5
23.4
8.2
4.3
32.0
7 659
167
2 325.4
5.7
X
A
14.0
23.7
10.8
62
33.6
10 378
205
2 758.6
10.3
X
a
31.1
34.0
11.1
54
27.4
6 943
332
2 734.0
12.9
X
0
27.2
30.7
9.9
69
230
8 663
250
2 091.4
13.8
X
N
26.4
30.3
9.2
4.8
20.5
8 649
265
1 290.6
12.6
X
D
17.1
19.7
7.3
3.7
12.0
5 739
153
653.4
7.3
X
1984 J
20.0
23.1
9.6
5.2
17.3
5 511
149
1 498.2
4.0
X
F
24.7
21.6
9.0
5.7
16.4
5 699
121
3 035.8
7.3
X
M
26.8
30.9
99
5.5
25.5
5 138
143
3 215.0
7.1
X
A
12.9
27.4
92
45
24.5
5 807
198
2 559.5
7.2
X
M
5 073
292
3 332.2
8.5
X
'Includes export shipments. 'Building Contractors, public and utility construction and structural steel fabricators
Sources: Construction Type Plywood (35-001), Production, Shipments and Stocks on Hand of Sawmills East of the Rockies (35-002), Production, Shipments and Stocks on
Hand of Sawmills in B.C. (35-003), Hardboard (36-001), Rigid Insulating Board (36-002), Particle Board (36-003), Primary Iron and Steel (41-001), Steel Wire and Specified
Wire Products (41-006), Domestic Refrigerators and Freezers (43-001), Cement (44-001), Gypsum Products (44-003), Mineral Wool (44-004), Asphalt Roofing (45-001).
94
Section 9 ■ Food and Agriculture
96 1. Farm Cash Receipts, by Source
98 2. Inspected Slaughter, Cold Storage Stocks and Eggs
98 3. Farm Input Price Index and Selected Components
99 4. Exports of Grains and Livestock Products
99 5. Milk
100 6. Sugar
95
Section 9— Table 1
Table 1: Farm cash receipts, by source (million dollars)
July 1984
Total
cash
receipts
from
Crops
Wheat
CW.B.
Oats,
CW.B.
Barley,
CW.B.
CW.B.
Year
and
month
Total
cash
receipts
Supple-
mentary
payments
farming
opera-
tions
Total
crops
Wheat
partici-
pation
payments
partici-
pation
Oats payments
partici- net cash
pation advance
Barley payments payments
Rye
Flaxseed
Rapeseed
D
200000
200001
200002
200003
200004
200005 200006 200007
200008
200009
200010
20001 1
200012
200014
1982
19.043.07
171.98
18,871.09
8,743.22
3.565.26
463.70
54.12
0.57
831.88
1 1 1 .56
276
57.18
110.10
594.24
1983
18,901.68
7.10
18,894.58
9,098.17
3,705.79
510.57
49.37
2.06
856.03
85.93
-7.75
61.39
146.02
720.80
1982 M
1 ,302.44
6.90
1,295 53
418.69
191.47
5.43
_
58.80
_
-30.91
2.42
4.51
47.71
A
1,155.50
19.44
1,136.06
316.66
94.93
—
4.06
—
57.15
—
-17.15
3.35
7.63
38.58
M
1,447.13
40.93
1,406 20
549.49
276.06
—
4.53
—
84.95
—
-21 .24
4.99
8.95
47.36
J
1,747.24
60.23
1,687.01
758.06
496.26
—
6.40
—
123.76
—
-31.06
4.73
5.53
51.38
J
1 .570.24
20.55
1.549.69
739.45
450.03
—
9.62
—
126.21
—
-7.94
12.36
14.50
70.34
A
1,190.68
0.93
1.189.74
366.03
177.02
—
1.85
—
18.49
—
4.83
9.99
1.13
4.68
S
2,081.57
0.16
2,081.40
1,083.59
686.15
7.66
3.65
—
54.01
—
56.24
4.88
16.56
51.68
0
1.743.03
0.30
1,742.73
872.21
372.47
—
4.41
—
74.70
—
75.92
2.31
19.78
72.58
N
1.480.71
1,480.71
622.63
183.21
—
2.91
—
68.31
—
37.02
1.44
11.47
67.79
D
1 ,545.78
3.96
1,541.81
687.06
312.38
—
2.75
—
44.88
—
-21.92
2.52
4.44
50.67
1983 J
2,718.20
2,718.20
1,946 00
290.97
507.07
2.98
1.91
72.75
73.52
-16.80
2.17
4.32
70.53
F
1,128.04
—
1,128.04
346.01
103.38
—
2.92
—
61.57
—
-16.51
1.17
1.80
43.87
M
1.272.84
—
1,272.84
400.69
189.03
—
4.00
—
47.74
—
-28.61
2.03
3.49
42.12
A
1.220.78
—
1,220.78
42568
243.53
—
3.14
—
53.34
—
-27.82
2.23
11.58
35.22
M
1,428.52
—
1,428.52
601.28
347.62
—
3.83
—
87.23
—
-24.65
2.44
9.93
31.86
J
1.590.68
—
1,590.68
721.85
510.99
—
4.57
—
88.87
—
-19.57
7.28
18.56
26.89
J
1,420.39
—
1 ,420.39
699.98
526.64
—
5.79
—
100.05
—
-12.51
9.92
22.46
43.48
A
1.185.18
—
1,185.18
423.61
235.12
—
2.18
—
32.09
—
4.78
6.53
4.67
19.75
S
1,725.11
7.10
1,718.01
844.09
348.94
3.50
3.75
—
58.12
—
65.44
3.67
21.43
104.89
0
1 .804.02
—
1,804.02
985.02
198.64
—
6.26
—
105.46
—
65.33
7.02
29.33
118.41
N
1,670.12
—
1,670.12
827.82
258.71
—
5.76
—
82.93
—
40.59
12.32
10.07
104.76
D
1 ,737.80
—
1,737.80
876.11
452.21
—
4.18
0.15
65.86
12.42
-37.33
4.61
8.39
79.00
1984 J
2.448.63
2,448.62
1 ,689.32
148.84
399.08
4.46
1.93
53.80
8.67
-8.63
2.72
7.11
92.75
F
1 .263.40
0.01
1 ,263.39
486.23
106.99
4.53
47.98
-10.66
3.33
7.79
95.39
Crops
Flori-
Liquida-
tion of
Western
Grain
Year
culture
Deferred
deferred
Stabili-
Livestock and products
and
month
Soybeans
Corn
Sugar
beets Potatoes
Fruits
Vege-
tables
and
nursery
Tobacco
Other
crops
grain
receipts
grain
receipts
zation
Payments
Total
Cattle
Calves
D
200015
200016
200017
200018 200019 200020
237736
200021
200022
205069
205070
225947
200034
200035
200036
1982
192.68
413.37
33.72
251.40
>75.51 436.90
287.91
389 94
314.09
-706.46
823.52
9,637.86
3,251.06
356.87
1983
252.94
598.52
45.34
279.92
'68.00 436.76
301 .97
280.06
251 .94
-768.91
706.47
9,288.04
3.221.28
331.91
1982 M
17.19
30.25
1.08
26.18
7.17
16.49
13.82
39.50
0.10
-12.50
—
_
836.79
298.93
31.80
A
23.70
41.23
—
30.23
4.22
17.88
13.82
—
3.48
-6.45
—
—
752.17
239.89
25.67
M
14.57
48.13
2.04
21.10
4.19
17.17
50.45
—
2.39
-16.15
—
—
807.84
271.61
24.20
J
16.15
46.24
0.62
17.43
17.60
22.86
50.45
—
-5.47
-64.80
—
—
904.91
327.94
24.37
J
8.28
26.74
—
6.98
52.87
48.16
13.82
—
1.92
-94.42
—
—
782.24
249.84
17.82
A
3.00
16.17
2.50
16.30
47.99
59.24
13.82
—
6.33
-17.30
—
—
789.13
254.33
18.64
S
3.28
14.58
0.63
21.11
57.51 102.89
38.24
26.00
55.38
-116.89
—
—
974.17
359.20
26.13
O
38.54
38.54
1.25
23.04
23.45
50.92
38.24
56.90
51.69
-72.52
—
—
832.44
280.35
48.15
N
14.61
51.06
17.27
18.38
15.88
31.77
13.82
73.52
93.51
-79.35
—
—
807.81
279.21
66.63
D
13.55
42.40
7.73
22.69
18.70
25.08
13.81
37.26
67.42
-196.54
—
—
786.95
225.58
23.54
1983 J
25.78
43.61
0.96
20.56
16.98
21.96
14.51
67.68
31 12
-30.67
706.47
—
743.81
257.76
22.62
F
12.81
24.90
—
18.25
12.09
1826
14.51
13.07
13.76
-7.95
—
—
754.22
258.40
30.51
M
21.83
38.99
0.97
2394
8.57
15.70
14.51
13.07
-0.37
-6.73
—
—
838.17
310.28
26.18
A
17.61
28.43
—
34.82
5.31
17.44
14.51
—
0.09
-14.05
—
—
736.21
260.11
19.48
M
12.27
40.67
2.37
23.83
5.19
17.33
52.87
—
9.74
-21 .35
—
—
775.50
257.74
25.78
J
7.91
33.47
2.23
16.55
17.89
24.27
52.87
—
-1.88
-69.16
—
—
845.92
333.93
23.26
J
20.05
23.22
—
6.79
44.42
50 26
14.51
—
-3.41
-152.07
—
—
695.99
223.62
13.94
A
13.66
13.38
3.32
16.21
37.60
59.41
14.51
—
-4.49
-36.48
—
—
732.95
229.85
14.32
s
10.82
14.80
2.05
25.42
57.09
99.89
40.08
—
56.38
-75.58
—
—
838.18
294.90
19.96
0
66.26
157.12
2.49
29.74
25.14
53.55
40.08
59.27
71.76
-52.79
—
—
773.12
266.32
44.44
N
24.37
135.21
29.90
29.82
17.57
33.16
14.51
80.87
45.71
-105.90
—
—
787.32
273.86
62.78
D
19.57
44.72
1.05
33.99
20.16
25.53
14.51
46.09
33.58
-196.07
—
—
766.63
254.51
28.62
1984 J
28.80
46.67
0.63
37.67
18.08
24.03
15.09
73.48
-12.58
-30.67
768.92
_
711.39
241.15
20.71
F
13.76
30.62
33.20
13.06
20.00
15.09
90.63
14.70
-5.37
740.70
245.92
21.29
Source: Farm Cash Receipts (21-001), Statistics Canada.
96
July 1984
Table 1: Farm cash receipts, by source (million dollars)/concluded
Section 9— Table 1 /Concluded
Forest
Provincial
Livestock and products
and
Dairy
income
Year
maple
products
supple-
mentary
stabili-
and
Dairy
Deficiency
zation
month
Hogs
Sheep
Lambs
products
Poultry
Eggs
Other
total
payments
payments
program
D
200037
200038
200039
200040
200041
200042
200043
200049
200052
200053
206686
1982
1,954.12
3.53
24.17
2,640.28
773.64
462.70
171.50
89.98
274.44
24.99
100.59
1983
1 ,676.69
3 19
25.13
2,603.89
767.50
481.09
177 36
96.97
261.56
26.65
123.19
1982 M
185.54
0.25
1.59
214.19
56 26
39 83
8.39
6.33
19.67
6.57
747
A
146.01
0.30
2.50
224.93
67.91
38.10
6.86
25.99
18.99
3.05
19.20
M
164.19
0.26
1.32
239.78
56.31
3886
11.31
19.65
21.65
2.44
5.13
J
196.98
0.42
2.95
247.06
5975
38.12
7.33
—
23.94
0.95
-0.84
J
151 93
0.25
1.67
238.51
75.77
39.52
6.93
—
27.11
0.46
0.43
A
160.17
0.34
2.17
23476
72.52
39 36
6.83
—
26.23
0.29
8.07
S
206.21
0.41
2.74
230 17
86.06
38 22
25.04
3.17
22.12
0.15
-1.79
0
158.60
0.31
2.09
217.78
70.75
38.36
16.05
9.50
28.50
0.07
0.02
N
144 63
0.27
2.13
203.78
58.26
37.91
14.98
12.67
26 08
0.11
11.41
D
199.31
0.41
2.58
212.34
55.61
38.14
29.44
6.33
22.28
0.04
39.15
1983 J
157.84
0.16
1.35
206.68
51.01
38.27
8.13
3.26
19.50
0.95
4.67
F
161.04
0.17
1.49
188.64
49.60
3624
28 13
3.26
19.68
1.11
3.76
M
183.11
0.29
2.67
21473
5301
39 85
8.05
6.92
1922
0.39
7.44
A
135 42
0.21
1.55
221.73
52.13
39.08
6.49
27.87
18.90
2.40
971
M
139.19
0.26
1.76
233.96
65.82
40.73
10.26
21.37
19.67
0.30
10.40
J
140.55
0.36
2.12
234.58
64.63
39.69
6.81
—
21.53
0.14
1.24
J
118.60
0.21
1.45
22438
66.25
40.85
6.69
—
22.46
0.24
1 71
A
126.89
0.26
2.28
229.90
82 33
40.38
6.73
—
26 40
0.41
1.80
S
159.34
0.35
3.02
217.24
77.37
39.73
26.25
3.59
24.12
3.43
4.60
0
113 92
0.28
2.30
216.76
70.05
41.21
17.83
10.39
24.43
2.46
8.59
N
113.05
0.28
2.20
20342
7292
41.72
17.09
13.54
23.58
13.66
4.19
D
127.73
0.35
2.94
211.87
62 39
43 33
34.89
6.77
2206
1.16
65.07
1984 J
122.57
0.20
1.42
219.27
54 59
43.18
8.29
3.27
18.40
14.87
11.36
F
123.77
0.19
1.46
200.20
70.11
45.98
31.77
3.43
19.78
7.99
5.26
Source: Farm Cash Receipts (21-001), Statistics Canada.
97
Section 9— Tables 2 and 3
Table 2: Inspected slaughter, cold storage stocks and eggs
July 1984
Inspected slaughte
r (thousands)
Cold
storage stocks,
end of period (metric tonnes)
Eggs
Canada total sales
Total
Year
and
Sheep and
Mutton
Pork.
For con-
For
ot con-
month
Cattle
Calves
lambs
Hogs
Beet
Veal
and lamb
total
Poultry'
sumption
hatching
sumption
D
2971
2972
2973
2974
2975
2976
2977
2978
203414
225692
225694
225697
1982
3,294
412
202
12,701
18.2
0.8
1.8
11.0
44.4
450.73
33.35
8.85
1983
3,240
440
228
12,906
20.2
0.8
4.8
10.9
38.6
462.07
32.87
9.81
1982 M
264
33
12
1,010
15.4
1.0
2.0
13.5
36.3
37.92
3.00
0.77
J
326
34
16
1,169
15.0
1.1
1.7
12.8
33.7
37.40
2.78
0.74
J
243
25
13
891
16.0
1.4
1.7
11.3
36.6
38.45
2.81
0.75
A
251
27
16
903
15.4
1.2
2.2
10.8
40.5
38.06
2.67
0.71
S
337
41
21
1,162
15.8
1.1
2.9
9.8
45.3
36.53
2.67
0.78
0
252
35
16
969
15.5
1.0
2.9
10.0
46.2
37.32
2.51
0.80
N
259
37
18
979
15.9
1.0
1.8
11.3
48.1
37.16
2.73
0.69
D
321
44
26
1.308
18.2
08
1.8
11.0
44.4
39.07
2.32
0.75
1983 J
266
32
13
996
16.6
0.7
2.1
10.8
33.8
39.00
2.39
0.77
F
256
32
14
985
15.9
08
2.4
12.0
32.2
35.85
2.57
0.76
M
292
45
26
1,228
16.9
0.7
2.2
14.4
33.1
38.83
2.92
0.81
A
238
39
16
1,018
17.5
0.8
3.0
14.4
29.9
37.07
3.18
0.81
M
244
36
17
960
16.8
0.8
3.0
14.3
31.5
39.17
2.99
0.81
J
330
38
19
1.171
17.0
0.8
2.9
13.5
32.4
37.88
3.00
0.83
J
255
28
15
966
16.1
1.0
3.0
12.6
34.4
40.03
2.63
0.83
A
254
31
17
981
16.3
1.1
4.1
12.1
37.2
39.24
2.70
0.80
S
319
43
26
1,255
16.7
1.0
4.7
10.1
40.8
37.97
2.60
0.83
0
255
37
21
1.050
16.3
1.0
4.6
9.5
39.7
38.91
2.50
0.85
N
264
38
18
1,097
18.2
1.0
5.2
10.8
40.2
38 14
2.78
0.83
D
266
39
25
1,199
20.2
0.8
4.8
10.9
38.6
39.99
2.58
0.86
1984 J
21.1
1.2
4.5
11.8
25.1
39.49
2.39
0.88
F
—
—
—
—
20.6
0.9
3.2
11.7
26.2
36.02
2.69
0.83
M
—
—
—
—
20.4
0.8
26
13.4
25.0
—
—
—
A
21.3
08
2.4
13.1
25.3
'Excludes stocks in (railway) transit after June 30, 1968.
Sources: Stocks of Dairy and Frozen Poultry Products (32-009), Stocks of Frozen Meat Products (32-012), Statistics Canada; Canada, Livestock and Meat Trade Report,
Agriculture Canada.
Table 3: Farm input price index,1 and selected components, Canada
Building
Machinery and
motor vehicles
Supplies
Hired
Machinery
and
and
Animal Production
and
farm
Property
Farm
fencing
labour
taxes
Interest
rent
Machinery
replace-
inputs
Major
Major
replace-
opera-
Major
Ferti-
Major
live-
Major
Major
Major
Major
Major
Year
total2
group
group*
ment
ment4
tion4
group5
lizer
group5
stock
Feed
group
group
group2
group3
group2
quarter
1971 =
= 100
D
640000
640003
640090
640093
640300
640340
640470
640612
640740
640743
640811
641040
641100
641145
641160
641195
1982
303.3
279.5
292.9
268.3
232.8
313.3
335.9
329.6
255.3
237.5
275.3
269.9
283.2
202.6
639.3
340.3
1983
303.8
304.2
304.1
279.6
243.5
3244
323.6
310.0
257.9
237.1
280.0
283.8
298.9
212.7
538.1
349.8
1981 1
285.4
247.3
248.0
241.7
207.5
2562
334.2
330.6
269.9
233.4
314.9
233.5
257.7
187.6
592.4
341.6
2
295.0
260.7
260.7
248.7
219.3
272.1
343.8
341 3
267.4
234.4
308.6
243.1
264.4
187.6
652.4
341.6
3
300.2
271.8
270.2
254.5
221.3
284.4
343.9
344.9
260.5
228.3
297.5
254.2
268.4
187.6
695.8
341.6
4
296.9
269.5
280.9
263.0
235.0
295.9
340.2
339.1
245.4
215.6
278.8
258.5
273.4
187.6
671.1
341.6
1982 ,1
2984
272.1
284.4
268.8
223.0
300.2
338.6
333.8
249.7
215.3
287.6
261.9
278.1
202.6
642.2
340.3
2
308.6
276.3
295.1
272.4
232.9
314.7
337.3
331.3
265.8
2492
285.6
271.9
281.3
202.6
663.2
340.3
3
305.9
283.6
291.7
263.7
233.5
313.6
337.8
330.5
260.1
244.8
278.1
269.4
285.1
202.6
651.7
340.3
4
300.4
286.0
300.3
268.1
241.6
324.5
329.9
322.7
2455
240.8
249.9
276.3
288.1
202.6
600.0
340.3
1983 1
299.9
292.9
296.0
280.0
241.6
311.0
322.3
307.9
257.9
252.9
263.4
277.2
293.4
212.7
539.3
3498
2
303.8
302.0
303.2
280.5
240.3
322.9
323.6
311.5
260.0
246.8
274.3
285.4
297.7
212.7
534.8
349.8
3
305.2
313.9
308.7
279.3
241.0
332.6
322.6
311.6
255.3
230.9
281.1
286.7
301.1
212.7
537.1
349.8
4
306.3
307.8
308.3
278.5
251.0
331.1
325.8
308.8
258.2
217.9
301.2
286.0
303.4
212.7
543.8
349.8
'Price indexes of inputs measure only changes in prices of units of inputs. They do not reflect other important changes in costs of production, such as changing quantities and produc-
tivity of inputs They should not be interpreted, therefore, as equivalent to indexes of cost per unit of output Direct comparison of them with price indexes of output can yield mislead-
ing indications of the changing relationship of costs and income. 21977 and 1978 price indexes are subject to revision 31978 price indexes are subject to revision. 'Farm share
only of motor vehicles 'The major groups include additional components than the selected ones shown.
Source: Farm Input Price Index (62-004), Statistics Canada.
98
July 1984
Section 9-
-Tables 4 and 5
Table 4:
Exports of
grains
and livestock products
Grains
(metric tonne)
Livestock products (million pounds)
Beef,
veal,
fresh,
chilled
or frozen
Bacon
hams &
shoulders
Canned
meats
Cheese
Skim
milk
powder
Poultry
Eggs in
Year
and
month
Wheat
Flour
In terms
of wheat
Oats
Barley
Rye
Flaxseed
Rapeseed
the shell
(million
dozens)1
D
237928
215170
238072
238174
238224
238290
238354
3024
3025
3026
3027
3028
3029
3030
1982
133.75
2.95
409
11.08
262.35
1.92
5.49
1983
134 59
2.98
8.54
10 69
180.48
2.72
10.10
1982 A
1 419.72
21.44
8.73
400.14
9.11
27.65
138.96
10.76
0.18
0.32
1.08
14.71
0.03
0.23
M
1 708.65
10.62
7.68
67887
104.15
41.66
93.63
10.72
0.29
0.32
0.75
1929
0.02
0.26
J
2 096.42
2430
23 04
475.29
84.35
35.70
138.17
8.94
0.22
0.25
1.88
18 04
0.05
0.38
J
1 670.95
16.64
4.54
386 29
6.54
31.22
111.61
11.31
0.27
0.27
1.72
2227
0.08
0.95
A
1 465.24
22.36
2.84
357.94
860
50.24
103.42
13.40
0.23
0.45
0.12
3.44
0.04
0.47
S
1 642.16
29 43
2.68
470.34
21.07
34.77
105.76
15.26
0.16
0.40
0.33
17.24
0.15
0.24
0
1 250.85
14.51
1.55
576.10
40.89
60.22
36.20
13.30
0.19
0.38
0.94
7.14
0.36
0.16
N
1 639.99
43.60
3.86
664.32
36.87
50.12
165.58
6.51
029
0.40
1.52
6871
0.36
0.21
D
1 433.11
14.64
2.55
461.68
17.01
26.97
126.89
1.27
0.27
0.29
1.00
61 25
031
0.16
1983 J
959.37
45.79
7.31
297.90
9.71
26.90
99.76
18.13
0.24
0.41
0.37
5.88
0.12
0.86
F
948.79
4449
10.40
280 59
14.47
14.91
9599
15 54
0.26
0.50
0.42
15.26
0.17
0.24
M
1 320.26
22.51
8.31
35821
8.60
18.50
110.34
19.03
0.33
0.67
0.71
17.03
0.09
0.16
A
1 636.48
13.29
4.68
282 92
26.93
44 82
106.69
12.52
0.26
0.96
0.65
10.55
0.04
0.07
M
2 039.05
33.06
13.42
618.34
47.06
28.68
75.88
10.68
0.26
1.53
1.58
42.30
0.09
0.14
J
1 954.79
6.93
14.57
589 40
19.86
28.00
120.49
10.20
0.17
1.03
0.67
9.85
0.12
1.57
J
1 978.64
11.77
31.74
372.32
62.84
50.45
124.31
11.96
0.28
1 34
1.10
19 94
0.09
200
A
2 212.98
3602
24.19
611.35
71.91
43.14
7548
14.09
0.18
0.91
0.24
17 32
0.50
2.62
S
1 806.44
31.43
14.67
932.15
106.62
93.12
67.67
8.60
0.30
0.53
0.57
19.64
0.33
0.09
0
1 904.61
23.27
16.10
518.11
123.65
68.10
91 68
5.91
0.29
0.32
0.66
6.67
0.42
1 73
N
1 423.17
30.54
11.11
59280
94.41
96.43
125.38
5.38
0.09
0.17
2.36
5.30
0.40
0.36
D
1 030.17
2.60
19 02
24587
39 85
69.75
126.89
2.56
0.32
0.14
1.34
10.74
0.33
0.24
1984 J
750.42
25.91
14.25
179.57
91.20
24.51
139.66
21.22
0.25
0.14
0.28
12.74
0.28
19.96
F
644.22
38.79
5.77
256.16
27.51
58.70
268.68
18.20
0.13
0.12
0.40
8.80
0.06
1.30
M
916.61
6.27
254.92
2887
19.77
173.04
'Includes eggs for hatching.
Sources: Grain and Oil Seeds Review (22-007), Exports by Commodities (65-004), Statistics Canada.
Table 5: Milk
Production of
dairy factories
Stocks2
Milk sold
Fluid
Creamery
Cheddar
Evaporated
Ice cream
Creamery
Cheddar
Variety
Process
Year
off farms
purposes
butter
cheese
whole milk1
mix
butter
cheese
cheese
cheese
month
Kilolitres
tonne
tonne
tonne
Kilolitres
tonne
tonne
tonne
tonne
D
230978
230979
231224
231245
231271
231259
231340
231350
231358
231364
1982
7 580 376
2 608 492
122 747
89 033
155 640
150 861
39 833
35 669
11 683
6 714
1983
7 229 498
2 596 185
103 542
99 839
146 812
159 136
28 354
38 123
12 422
7 365
1982 M
714914
214 355
12 381
6 867
16 368
15 455
22 720
39 230
13 408
5 374
J
747 525
21 1 597
13 832
8 501
17 642
18 309
26 708
38 390
13012
7 352
J
729 325
214 138
12 241
8 177
16 028
18 275
31 375
37 396
12 547
4 309
A
696 378
212 348
10 953
8 756
15 422
15 188
35 290
38 067
12 283
5 618
S
635 645
215 990
10 804
8 334
14 031
11 597
37 226
37 206
11 895
5 485
O
607 412
219 056
9 187
6 687
12 695
9 152
39 137
35 848
11 629
5 600
N
557 732
221 776
8 439
6 566
11 812
10 804
38 762
35 648
12 054
5 510
D
575 540
223 768
8 683
7 092
12 002
9414
39 833
35 669
11 683
6 714
1983 J
571 030
212 222
8 403
7 351
13 755
8 617
36 925
36 211
11 873
5 484
F
517 964
202 104
7 376
7 162
13 907
9 160
37 622
37 139
11 896
5 721
M
596 391
230 108
8 740
8 289
12 259
12 359
37 422
37 403
10 523
6 367
A
623 231
212 205
10 060
7 982
11 973
12 157
35 204
37 598
11 845
4 907
M
668 798
216 509
10 243
8 891
14 988
16 053
36 506
38 755
10 866
5 545
J
682 190
210 102
10 482
9 703
17 728
19 792
36 055
37 605
10 675
6 177
J
660 782
202 239
8 479
9 332
15 507
19 156
37 158
39 159
11 050
5 085
A
650 543
216 379
8 896
9 242
8 172
18 584
33 018
39 585
11 541
6 375
S
596 454
224 345
8 071
8918
9 784
13 959
34 607
40 265
11 687
8 462
0
574 891
220 214
7 619
7 976
11 012
9 846
32 796
39 298
11 719
7 621
N
531 017
222 688
7 485
7 301
10 380
9 248
31 246
38 412
11 998
7 677
D
556 207
227 070
7 688
7 692
7 347
10 205
28 356
38 042
12 423
7 365
1984 J
568 206
221 134
7 883
8 334
12 188
8 064
24 050
38 965
11 584
5 026
F
547 751
207 997
7444
7 989
12 089
9 291
24 218
38 134
11 910
6 522
M
8 545
8319
14 424
11 609
20 413
37 470
11 924
6 742
A
21 743
37 880
includes case and bulk. !As at end of period. Last month is preliminary.
Sources: The Dairy Review (23-001), Statistics Canada.
99
Section 9— Table 6
Table 6: Sugar (metric tonne)
July 1984
Raw cane
sugar
Refined sugar
Stocks
Year
Production from
Shipments
and
Stocks, end
End of
month
Acquisitions
of period
Beet
Cane
Total
Beet
Cane
Total
period
D
345124
345125
345127
345128
345126
345121
345122
345120
345123
1982
935 841
124 811
111 184
914 506
1 025 690
100 405
905 524
1 005 929
128 106
1983
931 959
1 58 877
1 016 907
990 391
124 252
1982 A
46 358
52 238
77 743
77 743
8 760
70 244
79 004
125 052
M
75 058
55 917
—
71 352
71 352
10 231
73 207
83 438
110 489
J
97 968
63 913
—
89 012
89 012
11 954
90 207
102 161
92 075
J
29 250
13 801
—
79 110
79 110
7 487
71 731
79 218
89 432
A
102 607
44 336
—
78 718
78 718
8 506
82 852
91 358
76 380
S
93 972
53 469
—
86 617
86 617
9 502
84 639
94 141
64 117
0
103 650
61 940
23 301
98 901
1 22 202
6 544
92 598
99 142
84 798
N
110 370
65 593
27 355
89 437
116 792
7 940
79 815
87 755
115 201
D
119 141
124 811
26 504
59 721
86 225
6 930
60 840
67 770
128106
1983 J
41 779
96 098
22 152
69 087
91 239
6 789
66 866
73 655
143 093
F
48 190
X
3 288
70 597
73 885
X
X
83 079
X
M
76 306
X
9 706
71 996
81 702
X
X
94 703
X
A
61 319
51 443
—
77 336
77 336
X
X
87 620
109 569
M
117451
98 408
68 024
80 976
98 156
J
62 470
62 153
98 002
96 860
104 348
J
86 643
75 585
71 189
78 678
91 964
A
85 275
87 345
72 090
77 993
92 135
S
80 764
88 299
78 145
93 832
69 763
0
144 578
1 52 969
108 485
73 856
101 520
N
88 480
172 702
101 177
83 979
123 139
D
38 704
1 58 877
95 633
65 160
124 252
1984 J
69 946
1 57 743
85 037
65 142
152 179
F
48 687
132 235
73 059
83 247
138 159
M
11 917
75 878
64 223
88 700
117 595
Source: The Sugar Situation (32-013), Statistics Canada.
100
Section 10 ■ Domestic Trade
102 1. Value of Retail Trade by Type of Business and by Province
105 2. Merchandising Inventories
106 3. Department Store Sales and Stocks
106 4. Estimated Restaurant, Caterer and Tavern Receipts, Canada and Provinces
101
Section 10— Table 1
Table 1: Value of retail trade by type of business (million dollars)
July 1984
Auto-
motive
General
Service
parts and
Year
Grocery
Ail other
Depart-
mer-
Motor
stations
access-
Clothing stores
and
& combi-
nation
food
stores
ment
stores
chandise
stores
General
stores
Variety
stores
vehicle
dealers'
and
garages
ories
stores
month
Mens
Women's
Family
D
(650059
650060)
650061
650062
650063
650064
650065
650066
(650068
650069)
650070
650071
650072
650073
D
(650088
650089)
650090
650091
650092
650093
650094
650095
(650097
650098)
650099
650100
650101
650102
1982
24,484.5
1 ,945.9
10,208.1
2,080.0
1,898.4
1,071.3
14,413.0
10,104.6
2,175.0
1.113.7
1,913.0
1,275.1
1983
26,237.1
2,048.8
10,930.5
2,312.0
1 ,909.8
1,129.9
17,198.0
10,295.4
2.492.9
1,249.8
2,137.0
1,487.0
Unadjusted for seasonal variation
1982 M
2,153.0
176.9
813.9
175.1
166.7
89.9
1,391.0
878.6
2254
98.3
164.5
102.4
J
2,125.2
173.0
7909
163.3
175.3
87.5
1.398.1
884.7
218.0
98.8
157.5
104.6
J
2,283.5
174.5
763.9
146.2
173.6
88.2
1,179.9
914.0
210.0
84.7
152.2
95.1
A
1,990.7
162.5
775.7
176.3
162.8
87.8
1,158.9
912.4
170.0
76.4
145.1
107.9
S
2,058.8
161.1
861.2
173.7
169.3
84.9
1,198.3
862.5
171.7
82.8
166.5
112.5
O
2,162.0
165.8
859.2
198.8
161.2
86.7
1,137.9
866.6
187.6
90.2
171.4
113.1
N
1.971.5
160.3
1.073.6
239.3
149.1
101.1
1 ,203.9
864.4
222.1
107.3
180.1
120.9
D
2.390.3
196.9
1,608.5
225.7
183.1
168.6
1 ,030.0
843.2
236.4
176.0
257 5
182.1
1983 J
1.956.2
141.8
623.0
144.2
125.3
59.7
968.8
730.4
132.5
87.0
137.3
87.0
F
1.903.7
144.6
603.8
150.0
122.5
62.7
1 ,082.8
686.5
123.8
65.3
119.0
76.2
M
2.133.4
166.5
787.5
179.2
146.1
79.6
1.517.5
806.4
153.7
83.6
159.2
103.9
A
2.1823
167.9
775.2
169.5
145.7
78.9
1,512.7
783.6
190.3
95.4
172.8
110.7
M
2,127.6
179.0
842.1
192.0
164.7
88.9
1,715.7
851.5
235.1
98.5
177.2
118.7
J
2,317.5
188.8
920.2
191.6
185.7
102.0
1,733.6
935.8
262.0
114.0
189.2
129.6
J
2,303.1
184.7
813.7
164.4
173.7
92.0
1 ,464.9
950.3
234.9
88.5
161.3
111.4
A
2,151.8
168.2
850.9
213.0
171.2
94.8
1 ,420 6
952.4
208.3
83.0
159.5
121.3
S
2,249.5
170.9
922 1
193.0
172.7
93.0
1,372.6
908.1
207.0
98.4
190.8
133.1
O
2,204.2
166.7
9220
2150
160.8
89.9
1.521.1
903.1
214.0
106.6
188.7
128.7
N
2,138.5
165.9
1,138.8
263.3
153.1
107.3
1,588.1
877.6
254.9
127.9
195.5
141.7
D
2,569.2
203.8
1,731.1
237.0
188.6
181.3
1,299 5
909.8
276.7
201.4
286.5
224.8
1984 J
2,034.8
145.9
649.4
161.3
125.0
61.6
1 ,304.3
850.4
155.3
77.6
146.0
90.1
F
2,061.7
152.2
659.3
146.0
127.0
67.3
1,555.1
799.4
136.0
68.6
137.5
85.4
M
2,385.2
167.8
806.7
175.1
149.1
79.9
1,818.6
863.6
164.6
84.0
166.5
111.5
A
2,165.0
176.4
842.7
185.8
147.8
92.1
1,917.2
849.1
216.7
95.6
179.3
124.2
Adjusted for seasonal variation
M.C.D. 2
1982 M
2,120.1
1678
851.7
180.1
159.1
90.6
1,211.0
876.2
190.2
100.5
162.3
106.1
J
2,075.3
164.5
8338
172.1
157.4
89.2
1,179.3
8270
177.1
92.6
155.1
103.0
J
2,093.3
163.2
832.1
170.2
155.4
88.0
1.130.8
825.6
179.6
92.4
159.9
104.5
A
2,082.3
165.0
852 1
172.4
156.8
89.6
1,227.4
857.2
179.1
92.7
161.9
111.6
S
2,0823
161.3
857.3
174.4
159.9
88.1
1.251.5
841.7
179.7
87.8
157.5
106.9
O
2.091.1
167.0
849.7
174.4
156 6
89.4
1.158.9
8408
181.8
90.1
161.2
107.7
N
2,082.0
164.7
8624
174.9
156.4
88.1
1.218.8
843.9
194.4
92.8
163.8
105.4
D
2,113.4
167.2
876.2
179.4
155.3
91.2
1.230.7
829.3
192.9
95.7
166.9
104.8
1983 J
2.104.9
165.0
866.1
185.5
155.3
89.1
1,259.0
817.7
193.3
100.6
168.0
118.7
F
2,137.4
169.5
882 3
188.6
156.4
90.3
1.232.1
812.7
199.3
98.0
173.7
118.3
M
2,174.2
174.5
931.9
1939
157.6
98.7
1 .343.8
849.0
198.4
101.9
179.0
122.0
A
2,127.8
162.5
820.2
181.0
152.8
82.5
1 ,358.8
816.3
181.0
101.0
174.4
117.7
M
2,169.5
173.4
893.5
193.3
158.9
92.1
1 ,451 .4
847.3
198.4
102.0
175.5
123.5
J
2,200.9
173.8
961.7
203.8
166.4
102.7
1.461.5
876.4
215.6
105.2
188.4
127.3
J
2,201.4
180.2
923.6
196.9
1606
95.2
1 .467.7
884.2
208.6
100.9
176.0
127.4
A
2,183.7
164.2
909.4
201.8
158.8
95.0
1 ,439.9
856.4
212.8
98.4
173.6
122.7
S
2,199.3
170.5
905.4
189.8
159.7
94.2
1 .436.2
880.1
213.4
103.2
177.1
124.2
O
2,235.6
169.8
926.2
191.4
160.9
92.8
1,580.3
887.3
214.1
108.3
182.3
125.0
N
2,227.0
170.4
914.1
196.0
158.8
95.9
1,583.5
851.5
219.4
110.7
176.8
124.1
D
2,218.3
172.1
922.0
189.9
159.0
93.8
1.591.8
901.4
221.4
106.8
181.0
125.8
1984 J
2,272.1
174.2
919.6
201.0
157.5
95.0
1 ,642.9
948.0
225.1
91.8
179.3
123.9
F
2,244.5
171.5
932.4
178.0
155.8
95.4
1,681.8
907 9
211.9
100.0
195.0
128.5
M
2,278.8
173.3
9302
190.0
158.2
93.2
1,664.8
913.7
212.0
99.9
185.9
128.9
A
2,340.3
179.0
9528
205.5
164.1
102.0
1 ,758.4
932.1
222.8
106.8
193.7
138.2
'Excludes used car dealers.
102
July 1984
Table 1: Value of retail trade by type of business (million dollars)/concluded
Section 10— Table 1 /Concluded
Year
and
month
Shoe stores
Hardware
stores
Furniture and
appliance
stores
Pharmacies,
patent
medicines
and
cosmetics
Book and
stationery
stores
Florists
Jewelry
stores
Sporting
goods and
accessories
All other2
stores
Total
D
D
(650074 650075)
(650103 650104)
650076
650105
(650077 &
650078 650079)
(650106 &
650107 650108)
650080
650109
650081
650110
650082
6501 1 1
650083
650112
650084
650113
(650067 &
650085 650086)
(650096 &
650114 650115)
650058
656023
1982
1983
1,017.6
1,115.2
887.6
984.0
2,101.4
2,708.1
3,913.7
4,294.0
465.9
5138
380.6
400.7
822.5
8379
1 ,289.9
1.401.1
13.716.6
14.559.9
97.638.5
106,243 0
Unadjusted for seasonal variation
1982 M
938
91.1
169.5
305.4
33.8
47.1
65.2
148.2
1.138.7
8,528.2
J
82.3
91.3
174.9
323.0
35.5
33.6
65.7
146.5
1,150.1
8,479.9
J
78.1
86.5
174.9
324.0
33.3
26.2
61.4
136.4
1,241.2
8,427.7
A
80.7
75.0
173.2
322.8
38.3
25.5
57.4
115.8
1,140.7
7,955.9
S
92.8
74.9
182.5
329 8
39.7
26.6
54.7
100.3
1,102.7
8,107.5
0
97.5
73.1
196.7
340 1
36.4
27.1
57.6
85.2
1,141.6
8,2558
N
105.3
77.6
195.4
342.7
45.2
26.5
74.7
79.7
1,197.3
8,537.9
D
120.6
98.4
221.1
459.8
72.7
48.4
192.5
119.9
1,808.1
10,639.7
1983 J
67.4
53.3
185.3
323.2
33.9
23.8
42.5
78.3
920.8
6,921.9
F
54.6
51.1
167.0
315.1
34.6
33.2
43.0
73.8
918.7
6,831 9
M
71.2
62.2
1840
341.7
37.0
31 5
46.6
96.7
1,080.9
8,268.5
A
88.1
71.6
191.6
333.6
34.9
36.1
52.4
128.5
1,084.1
8,405.9
M
95.4
91.4
218.6
344.4
36.9
48.2
62.3
143 9
1,1456
8,977.5
J
98.7
106.7
241.4
3650
37.0
33.8
66.6
157.4
1 .266.9
9,643.3
J
81.7
95.9
268.4
343.1
36.0
27.2
58.3
141.8
1,281 7
9,077.1
A
85.9
88 3
2600
358.1
42.5
27.8
59.6
133.4
1,277.6
8,928 .1
S
107.1
85.7
234.4
3628
42.9
28.7
58.1
113.5
1,229.7
8,974.0
O
108.4
83.0
236.8
368.6
39.7
29.2
57.9
92.4
1,193.1
9.030.0
N
121.1
85.1
244.6
360.9
50.3
29.2
80.5
93.9
1,258.7
9,476.8
D
135.4
109.9
276.1
477.3
88.0
51.9
210.2
147.5
1,902.1
11,708.0
1984 J
71.9
58.9
206 5
348.0
373
24.9
42.1
92.1
962.9
7,646.3
F
61.5
56.5
194.6
354.6
36.6
38.9
45.1
85.6
975.1
7,844.0
M
74.3
62.5
223.9
369.3
38.2
29.9
46.9
110.9
1,124.1
9.052.8
A
96.9
77.4
217.6
369.2
38.1
40.0
52.3
137.1
1,153.0
9,173.8
Adjusted for seasonal variation
MC.D
3
2
3
2
4
3
1
1982 M
87.0
75.8
170.6
315.8
38.8
32.0
70.1
114.1
1,163.6
8,283.7
J
83.2
73.6
165.4
324.3
39.9
32.6
69.6
110.3
1,101.2
8,026.4
J
85.2
73.1
163 0
326.6
38.8
31.4
70.1
107.6
1,142.1
8,032.9
A
88.4
73.1
170.0
336.0
39.4
31.6
67.9
111.1
1,138.2
8,203.6
S
83.8
74.6
173.8
336.2
38.7
31.2
65.8
110.5
1,137.9
8,200.9
O
81.6
73.1
189.2
340.8
39.3
31.5
68.0
109.5
1,149.9
8,151.6
N
85.6
76.2
185.2
345.5
39.2
31.0
66.0
103.6
1,154.0
8,233.9
D
88.1
75.6
192.2
349.0
38.5
32.1
66.7
102.3
1,190.6
8,338.2
1983 J
86.8
76.8
206.0
3439
40.3
32.6
67.4
103.4
1,185.5
8,365.9
F
88.6
78.8
204.9
344.8
41.5
33.3
666
107.0
1.196.8
8,420.6
M
89.9
82.6
200.2
350.0
41.7
35.4
67.6
112.3
1,211.2
8,715.8
A
85.3
75.9
205.8
346.3
40.8
30.9
655
113.4
1,138.0
8,377.9
M
89 8
76.4
221.0
357.6
42.1
32.9
67.9
111.1
1,182.5
8,7600
J
99.8
86.6
228.6
3607
41.6
32.6
69.0
117.2
1.216.6
9,036.3
J
93.0
83.5
259.2
361.2
43.2
33.8
68.6
117.6
1.217.4
9,000.3
A
92.7
83.7
245.8
360.1
42.3
33.1
67.8
123.6
1 .232.6
8,8985
S
94.3
83.4
222.3
365.9
41.8
33.4
69.6
120.9
1,240.3
8,925.0
O
93.0
84.9
231.2
369.8
43.0
34.3
696
122.4
1 ,238.3
9,160.6
N
98.6
83.7
229.7
365.2
43.7
34.1
70.4
122.9
1.205.4
9.082.0
D
94.1
83.2
237.1
363.1
46.3
34.6
73.0
123.1
1.236.1
9,174.0
1984 J
94.4
85.0
231.2
372.4
44.1
34.4
68.3
123.5
1 .248.5
9,332.2
F
97.9
84.6
229.7
373.7
42.6
37.1
67.3
122.0
1 ,224.9
9,282.6
M
90.6
81.0
241.2
376.4
43.0
33.1
67.0
125.1
1.221.7
9.308.2
A
100.5
87.3
248.5
3909
45.1
35.5
68.8
130.0
1 ,288.6
9,690.7
'Includes used car dealers and personal accessories stores
Source: Retail Trade (63-005), Statistics Canada.
103
Section 10— Table 1.1
Table 1.1: Value of retail trade by province and selected metropolitan areas (million dollars)
July 1984
Year
Yukon
and
and
month
Nfld
PEL
NS
N.B.
Que.
Ont
Man
Sask
Alta.
B.C
N.WT.
Montreal
Toronto
Winnipeg
Vancouver
D
650174
650262
650350
650438
650526
650702
650878
651054
651142
651318
651494
650614
650790
650966
651406
D
650203
650291
650379
650467
650555
650731
650907
651083
651171
651347
651523
1982
1,761.2
412.4
3,097.8
2,448.6
23,496.8
35,543.3
3,830.0
4,042.1
10,941.3
11,766.2
298.8
11,610.0
13,056.6
2.493.6
6,073.3
1983
1,970.5
471.7
3,533.8
2,719.3
25,783.8
39,446.1
4,099.9
4,357.1
11,303.5
12,256.9
300.3
12,133.0
14,605.5
2,704.4
6,169.4
Unadjusted tor seasonal variation
1982 M
149.9
34.8
255.3
210.1
2,106.7
3,133.5
335.5
347.0
936.4
992.7
26.4
1.039.6
1,140.4
215.7
517.0
J
152.0
36.9
267.3
214.5
2,048.1
3.081.0
332 6
355.6
961.4
1 ,002.0
28.5
993.0
1,134.3
210.5
514.1
J
157.9
41.7
276.6
217.7
2.033.5
3,073.2
321.4
343 5
908.1
1.026.1
280
952.4
1,071.0
205.5
507.2
A
152.4
38.4
264.1
204.0
1.923.1
2,883.7
311.8
328.9
874.1
9506
24.8
917.0
1,012.8
198.7
472.2
S
148.1
35.4
258.0
205.7
1.981.7
2.951.9
322.2
336.6
891.3
951.0
25.6
979.5
1,071.6
209.5
488.4
0
154.3
35.1
266.7
215.2
1,980.5
3,018.1
326.7
348.4
927.7
958.9
24.2
982.9
1,094.1
215.2
490.9
N
158.8
35.4
277.1
222.0
2,020.3
3,166.3
335.1
3609
958.2
980.8
22.9
1,012.6
1,179.9
224.9
509.1
D
191.6
45.5
352.0
269.1
2,496.5
3,999.4
412.9
423.8
1,157.4
1.262.3
29.1
1,270.7
1,477.2
283.1
660.5
1983 J
118.7
28.1
214.3
167.7
1 ,646.6
2,572.5
261.3
291.5
771.5
831.5
18.1
795.2
984.5
174.8
432.7
F
120.0
26.9
211.1
169.6
1,630.6
2,524.5
261.8
289.6
758.6
819.2
19.9
795.5
953.7
172.3
420.9
M
151.6
33.3
270.1
211.9
2,048.9
3,000.0
317.5
330.4
919.9
961.5
23.3
986.7
1,121.8
210.6
490.5
A
148.1
36.1
268.3
215.9
2,091.6
3,059.0
326.2
351.0
907.3
980.6
21.9
1,001.2
1,137.9
215.9
493.7
M
169.5
40.3
289.0
221.8
2,248.5
3,317.6
345.3
361.0
937.2
1,025.0
22.4
1 ,048.4
1.216.4
225.6
510.9
J
182.0
44.4
321.1
251.0
2,372.9
3,588.3
368.2
391.3
1,016.5
1,079.1
28.5
1 ,099.4
1,310.3
236.0
532.3
J
176.1
45.9
313.2
242.2
2,166.4
3,403.5
343.6
366.2
937.6
1 ,055.4
27.1
965.1
1,211.7
220.2
513.9
A
172.7
43.9
307.7
236.4
2.144.1
3.294.2
344.5
376.2
942.2
1,039.6
26.6
964.8
1,171.9
224.0
504.1
S
167.7
39.5
301.3
232.6
2,181.4
3,292.4
353.0
385.5
949.7
1,042.7
28.2
1,015.2
1,201.9
234.2
520.9
0
168.6
38.8
303.1
234.4
2,207.2
3.355.4
352.8
377.9
942.4
1,023.6
25.9
1.021.8
1,245.9
233.6
517.6
N
177.6
41.3
320.5
243.6
2,294.5
3.592.1
371.0
391.3
1 ,003.6
1,015.6
25.7
1,083.7
1,357.3
247.7
517.5
D
218.0
53.1
414.0
2922
2,751.1
4,446.4
454.8
445.4
1,216.9
1,383.2
32.7
1,356.1
1,692.3
309.4
714.4
1984 J
129.4
32.5
2492
185.7
1.887.3
2,871.6
290.2
304.1
787.4
888.4
207
891.9
1,081.0
195.1
460.2
F
140.1
33.8
263.9
198.8
1,954.1
2,908.7
297.4
309.8
813.8
901.4
22.1
929.0
1 ,083.4
199.2
468.8
M
158.6
38.6
310.6
225.4
2.275.1
3.355.8
347.1
348.0
936.7
1.030.0
26.9
1.103.9
1 ,259.7
232.3
526.6
A
164.1
40.8
318.3
236.3
2.391.1
3.369.4
354.7
355.8
922.7
994.8
25.7
1.132.1
1,241.5
234.6
501.0
Adjusted for seasonal variation
M.C.D. 3 3 2
1982 M
143.7
33.6
251.3
200.6
1.985.9
3,048.2
323 8
349.4
927.6
986.3
26.7
987.9
1.115.5
209.7
5179
J
145.4
33.7
255.0
199.9
1,936.6
2,880.9
317.6
332.8
902.7
960.9
24.9
958.3
1.073.7
206.3
497.6
J
146.7
34.3
256.6
201.3
1.946.8
2,961.5
311.5
3294
881.9
973.5
25.0
956.1
1 ,080.2
203.9
498.5
A
150.7
34.8
262.3
206.0
2,003.9
3,009.3
322.0
331.4
908.6
973.6
24.1
991.8
1,105.2
211.1
503.7
s
149.7
35.5
265.5
207 0
1,984.4
2,993.6
320.7
331.8
904.7
964.6
24.2
986.5
1 ,095.0
208.1
496.3
0
150.4
35.9
265.0
211.2
1,967 4
2,992.5
320.7
3345
910.8
964.8
24.3
974.2
1,090.5
212.4
498.8
N
151.2
35.7
265.0
212.9
1.977.3
3,008.9
319.0
339.3
914.2
957.1
23.7
969.6
1.097.9
210.8
490.1
D
151.8
36.7
268 1
216.0
2,032.7
3,0860
326.8
347.5
912.8
971.4
23.6
1,006.8
1.114.6
216.4
497.3
1983 J
155.3
37.2
271.1
215.2
2,000.1
3,0976
3236
3636
927.7
979.6
23.2
952.8
1,145.2
211.0
499.6
F
153.0
36.4
267.7
214.9
1,992.5
3,120.2
327.1
355.0
924.5
984.4
24.8
948.9
1.154.0
214.0
493.1
M
161.3
37.9
290.0
229.2
2,112.9
3.200.2
332.2
350.6
947.4
998.8
24.6
994.5
1,174.7
217.7
498.9
A
145.9
36.9
265.3
210.2
2.066.8
3,083.7
317.2
3503
905.1
1,000.7
23.3
976.6
1,145.5
210.9
503.2
M
163.5
39.1
286.9
216.0
2.129.2
3,239.6
335.5
358 5
937.8
1,022.4
22.9
1.001.1
1,194.2
224.1
511.3
J
173.7
39.9
302.2
232.8
2.200.3
3.312.5
350.8
3637
949.5
1.030.3
24.8
1,043.5
1 ,222.3
227.9
513.4
J
168.8
39.4
302.4
231.2
2,169.5
3,421.4
345.9
368.9
945.5
1.037.3
25.1
1,019.0
1 ,274.5
228.0
524.1
A
164.5
38.5
297.2
2293
2,149.7
3.330.4
343.9
369.2
9422
1 ,030.2
25.1
1,012.1
1 ,237.3
229.5
517.2
S
167.6
39.1
301.1
231 8
2,167.5
3.275.6
346.5
368.3
951.5
1,039.7
26.0
1 ,005.8
1 ,206.0
230.7
522.9
O
167.9
40.5
308.7
233.8
2,237.6
3,4080
354.0
375.6
949.8
1,055.8
26.5
1,037.1
1,266.2
233.7
540.5
N
167.7
41.6
307.3
231.3
2,225.3
3,407.5
350.7
366.5
945.0
986.5
26.5
1 ,033.7
1 ,264.0
230.6
492.0
D
171.3
42.8
312.0
232 5
2,241.1
3,399.9
356.1
363.6
955.6
1.056.7
26.5
1,059.1
1,269.2
233.4
537.7
1984 J
170.2
43.2
317.6
242.3
2,305.6
3,481.0
361.8
373.2
955.0
1.051.5
26.8
1 ,075.4
1,265.8
240.9
531.4
F
172.4
44.0
324.8
242.0
2,295.1
3,483.3
358.1
368.2
950.7
1 ,043.5
26.4
1,074.0
1 ,270.2
238.0
527.6
M
164.7
43.0
322.6
236.2
2,330.1
3,489.1
358.0
365.3
952.4
1,051.1
27.3
1,103.2
1 ,288.8
232.9
530.8
A
173.1
44.0
334.7
245.5
2,460.1
3.593.6
367.5
379.0
977.8
1,079.7
28.5
1,172.8
1,316.7
244.4
544.4
Source: Retail Trade (63-005), Statistics Canada.
104
July 1984
Table 2: Merchandising inventories1, Retail chain store stocks by selected kinds
of business, Canada (million dollars)
Section 10— Table 2
Grocery.
con-
General
Year
fectionery
All other
mer-
Motor
Automotive
Men's
Women's
Family
and
Combination
1 sundries
food
chandise
3eneral
Variety
vehicle
Service
parts &
clothing
clothing
clothing
month
Total
stores
stores
stores
stores
stores
stores
dealers
stations
accessories
stores
stores
stores
D
655600
655601
655602
655603
655605
655606
655607
655608
655610
655612
655613
655614
655615
1982
3.289,352
865.586
70,732
8.248
265,577 116.350
219,809
26,684
24,030
26,066
84,641
110.209
145,101
1983
3,591,200
885.676
79,694
8,003
335,850 122,711
294,312
31 ,426
26,692
23,720
81 ,626
140,936
175,319
1982 M
3,301,521
763.699
67,584
12,216
321,888 123,591
269.483
34,512
22,390
27,177
104,339
112,447
172.072
J
3,227,905
764,005
67,314
10.384
291,309 128,040
264.363
34,477
23.062
26,606
84,932
109.411
158,478
J
3.253,038
724,277
69.131
12.035
302,670 133.162
261.984
34,098
22,001
25,329
1 1 1 ,686
116.960
183,993
A
3,333,725
688,063
64.983
1 1 ,602
293,590 141,951
263,294
34,064
22,749
25,760
123,301
123.510
196,137
S
3,509,172
753,429
64.333
10,917
318,839 146,351
270,666
30,760
23,818
26,919
127,493
130.427
198,687
O
3,709,199
787,333
62,146
9,039
338.607 144,887
278,786
26,977
22,770
27.619
132,593
140,731
203,853
N
3,789,958
853,635
65,191
8,831
308.810 138,512
270,701
25,008
24,273
27,011
124,107
141,294
195,291
D
3.289.352
865,586
70.732
8,248
265,577 116,350
219,809
26,684
24.030
26,066
84,641
110,209
145,101
1983 J
3.180.101
787,683
63,871
9,155
286,823 123,447
208,819
26,364
22,372
23,277
91.158
103.596
156,854
F
3,281 ,300
778,231
59,592
8,368
300,877 131,965
236,801
32,190
20.269
25,954
104,558
123.590
176,147
M
3,479,158
835,042
63,287
7,406
321,337 131,965
257,403
27,973
25,498
25.669
113.759
140,645
190,063
A
3,482,885
821,681
66,261
12,361
339,011 131,833
275.421
29,288
23.050
24.334
108,412
140,223
187,022
M
3,508,549
833,185
66,062
10.457
362.064 126,560
286.989
35,380
23.949
23.312
104,184
136.577
182,533
J
3,426,615
822,354
71,809
9.840
346,857 127.826
279,240
35,557
24.500
22.053
88,661
128,792
171,946
J
3,506,082
817,420
72.743
9.889
349,632 132,428
288,455
32,001
25,186
20.686
104,443
142,058
192,064
A
3,584,021
777,366
70,342
1 1 .204
368,162 141,168
288,167
27,297
25.816
21 ,803
113,007
155,127
206,277
S
3,753.450
819,344
67,810
10,823
381,784 141,450
268,572
26,451
25,764
22,980
120,239
161.797
219,479
0
3,952,306
848.021
66,589
9,221
410,036 141,591
283,075
29,652
26,408
23,784
123,365
172,961
230,453
N
4.089,663
874,310
70,651
9,415
412,086 144,706
286,189
30,334
24,876
26,210
110,905
180,225
230,683
D
3,535,554
885,676
79,694
8.003
335.850 122,711
238,682
31 ,426
26,692
23,720
81 ,626
140,936
175,319
1984 J
3,395,723
828,107
75,231
9,147
339.209 127,129
210.756
38,277
26,292
25,048
82,687
127,406
169.533
F
3,540,835
837,216
72,974
8,132
378,557 126,620
236,047
46.621
24.057
27,578
98,811
149,192
187,843
M
3,699,431
851,449
73,120
7,498
416,791 130,292
265,789
42,985
23.648
31,853
1 1 1 .459
156.801
206,252
A
3,689,217
830,163
76,995
7,476
438,047 128,989
267,384
40,062
24,830
33,000
109,787
1 55.076
208.727
Pharmacies,
Furniture
patent
Sporting
Year
Specialty
Family
Household
T.V., radio
medicine
Book &
goods &
Personal
All
Alcoholic
and
shoe
shoe
furniture
& appliance
& cosmetics
stationery
Jewellery accessories accessories
other
beverages
month
stores
stores
stores
stores
stores
stores
Florists
stores
stores
stores
stores
stores
D
655616
655617
655619
655621
655622
655623
355624
655625
655626
655627
655628
655629
1982
10.391
121,180
41,718
21 ,838
145,399
54,157
1,771
131.929
44,337
80,830
222.133
418,126
1983
10,108
120,347
55,494
21 ,354
169.330
68.219
1.846
151,585
36,121
77,221
243,526
389,339
1982 M
10,147
136,491
46,376
24,907
137.059
56.288
1,892
127,772
41,279
88,034
222.825
335,520
J
9.386
127,619
44,799
25,256
128,150
55.725
1,964
125,855
40.247
87,682
223.939
356,037
J
9,564
134,638
43,186
23,362
126.484
56,449
1,931
123,086
39,563
83,999
229.090
348,123
A
10,195
148,910
41,761
22,661
130,152
53,344
1,813
123,948
39,998
88,031
238,483
410,772
S
10,898
152,633
43,139
21.913
140,174
58,625
1,915
128,410
44,278
90,320
238,483
441 ,836
0
10,647
152,786
43,527
21,803
149,846
59,680
1,850
140,095
48.662
92.307
269,963
508.202
N
10.381
142.397
42.700
23,133
158,387
65,171
1,950
1 54,665
49,538
93,230
279,412
551 ,060
D
10,391
121,180
41,718
21 ,838
145,399
54,157
1,771
131,929
44,337
80,830
222,133
418,126
1983 J
9,238
115,727
43,345
23,214
146.271
52,695
1.713
131,533
40,613
77,678
21 1 ,693
390,713
F
9,238
130,540
47,463
23,168
145,978
51
167
1,746
125.614
40.613
80,319
225,453
368,622
M
9,792
138,895
51,402
23,377
147,584
52,497
1,859
126,870
44,593
87,949
232,442
386.248
A
9,968
136,117
51,762
23,938
146,698
53,809
2,129
132.325
46,466
91 ,379
241 ,275
349,464
M
9,400
129,992
51,866
23,052
148.752
53.970
2,101
131,531
44,793
92,019
236,691
353,470
J
9,071
124,012
52,644
22.683
142,058
58.396
1,748
133,372
43,315
90,179
235.271
345.793
J
8,699
128,724
51,854
20,347
145,467
59,330
1,743
133,772
42,405
87,564
254,798
348,152
A
9,908
143,656
49,780
20,998
152,595
60,991
1,769
129,893
41 ,769
89,228
263,971
376,104
S
10,423
149,402
52,169
21,355
164,040
66,846
1,884
161,587
44.902
90,923
270,306
414,261
0
10,538
147,908
55,612
20,842
178,311
75,335
1,812
162,395
49,033
93,560
306.257
446,048
N
10,464
141,252
56,168
21,947
190,258
91 ,080
1,953
173,438
49,278
94,402
307,482
510,945
D
10.108
120.347
55,494
21,354
169,330
68,219
1,846
151,585
36.121
77,221
243,526
389,323
1984 J
9.865
113,367
57.436
20.671
164,758
60,374
2,106
1 50,675
31 ,786
87,723
243,039
356,647
F
10,339
127,425
65,362
21.643
165,911
64,178
2,041
145,251
32,962
89,039
253,004
332,236
M
11,197
130,865
68.107
21 ,838
171,220
65,91 1
2,515
145,396
35,368
92,957
261 ,606
336,973
A
11,443
127,332
70,082
22,690
169,165
66,834
2,917
146,123
37,101
96,954
266,053
31 1 ,770
'Consult the source publication for definitions and composition of kinds of business groups Inventories are stocks on hand for sale at end of month and are valued at lower of cost or
market.
Source: Retail Chain Stores (63-210), Statistics Canada.
105
Section 10— Table 3
Table 3: Department store sales and stocks1 (million dollars)
July 1984
Men's
and
Home furnishings,
Total
all
Ladies'
apparel
boy's clothing,
Food
and
Piece
goods,
furniture
All other
Year
departments
and accessories
lurnishing
& shoes
kindred
jroducts
linens &
Jomestics
radio & appliances
departments
month
Sales
Stocks
Sales
Stocks
Sales
Stocks
Sales
Stocks
Sales
Stocks
Sales
Stocks
Sales
Stocks
D
655120
655161
655121
655162
655133
655174
655137
655178
655140
655181
655144
655185
655138-39
655179-80
655132
655173
655136
655177
655141
655182
655149
655190
655142-43
655150-60
655183-84
655191-
201
1982
10,208.1
2,940.0
2,325.7
553.7
1,222.4
384.4
682.6
34.9
356.0
150.0
1 ,739.8
607.4
3.882.1
1,210.6
1983
10,9307
3.222.5
2,445.6
640.8
1,307.1
395.2
694.0
29.1
387.8
173.4
1.988.1
626.2
4,107.0
1.357.8
1982 M
813.9
3,115.0
191.6
633.5
90.9
440.2
57.7
33.3
25.9
147.7
131.5
590.2
316.3
1,270.1
J
790.9
2,910.3
168.2
563.9
101.4
398.9
49.6
35.3
28.9
138.2
1369
566.5
305.9
1,207.6
J
763.9
3,006.2
159.6
635.6
76.9
426.4
50.7
33.7
30.2
133.1
149,9
559.7
2967
1,217.6
A
775.7
2,915.3
189.5
605.8
91.3
445.9
568
28.5
28.9
118.1
129.3
534.2
280.0
1,182.8
S
861.2
2.832.7
222.6
611.7
107.5
427.8
49.3
32.6
33.8
108.3
153.2
4984
294.8
1,153.8
0
859.2
3,341.6
208.3
704.3
100.9
505.7
54.8
36.8
31.2
128.4
154.5
572.8
309.5
1.393.5
N
1,073.6
3.325.6
253.3
675.6
143.7
476.9
67.5
44.9
33.4
139.7
177.2
567.6
398.5
1 .420.9
D
1,608.5
2.939.9
334.6
553.7
224.8
384.4
81.2
34.9
48.6
150.0
216.7
607.4
702.6
1,209.6
1983 J
6230
2,723.2
124.9
506.1
585
329.2
47.3
38.2
31.8
132.6
133.2
525.5
227.2
1,191.6
F
603.8
2,657.5
131.5
522.4
58.0
353.8
58.0
40.1
19.7
136 0
111.3
499.6
225.4
1,105.5
M
787.5
3.002.4
187.6
623.2
92.5
401.6
55.8
40.2
26.9
1429
151.0
569.8
273.6
1 ,224.6
A
775.2
3,167.1
182.3
634.0
87.8
402.0
56.4
40.9
26.9
148.1
132.2
566.6
289.6
1,375.5
M
842.1
3,148.3
191.7
608.0
93.1
408.0
57.2
33.9
27.9
164.1
150.8
588.9
321.4
1,345.3
J
920 1
2,988.3
198.9
536.1
121.0
367.5
52.0
43.5
34.7
145.3
170.0
559.5
343.6
1 ,336.5
J
813.7
3.137.6
154.9
630.5
81.0
407.8
49.5
40.8
32.4
152.4
190.8
538.1
305.2
1,368.1
A
850.9
3,214.9
195.8
667.0
95.1
4456
56.1
38.5
32.9
152.8
167.3
544.2
303.8
1 ,366.8
S
922.1
3,310.4
233.7
737.2
111.6
466.4
50.9
35.0
37.4
144.5
175.3
539.3
313.1
1,388.1
0
922.0
3,732.9
227.0
812.4
105.1
5159
55.3
48.4
32.7
157.9
178.9
590.8
323.0
1 ,607.4
N
1.138.8
3,854.9
258.7
8374
153.4
549.0
70.1
53.9
33.9
167.4
191.6
607.6
431.1
1 ,639.5
D
1,731.1
3.222.5
358.7
6408
249.9
395.2
86.4
29.1
50.6
173.4
235.6
626.2
749.8
1,357.8
1984 J
649.4
3,058.2
135.9
605.8
62.8
368.9
48.5
44.7
32.6
147.0
134.5
567 3
235.1
1 ,324.6
F
659.3
3.146.5
146.7
663.9
67.2
402.7
59.5
47.1
20.0
174.7
124.5
563.8
241.4
1 ,294.3
M
8067
3.398.4
193.5
745.2
94.8
447.4
51 9
52.1
26.9
171.9
156.7
610.1
282.8
1,371.8
A
842.7
3,604.9
207.0
776.1
102.9
474.4
59.1
45.5
25.7
178.2
148.9
6396
299.0
1,491.1
'Department store stocks at end of period at selling value The sales and stocks data are revised series based on the results ot the 1961 Census of Merchandising and Service
Establishments.
Source: Department Store Sales and Stocks (63-002), Statistics Canada.
Table 4: Estimated restaurant, caterer and tavern receipts, Canada and provinces (dollars)
Year
and
Month
Canada
Mild
P.E.I.
NS.
N.B.
Que.
Ont
Man.
Sask
Alta
B.C.
Yukon
N.W.T.
D
655700
655768
655771
655774
655777
655780
655783
655786
655789
655792
655795
655798
655801
1982
9,576,584.7 136,603.7
36,343.7
19,917.8
186,944.2
2,188,935.9 3,827,685.7 312.394.1
321,936.0
1 ,056.322.0 1 .233,403.8
9,666.9
9,236.9
1983
10,087,282.2140,661.6
41.612.0
20,561.4
187,200.9
2,389,946 2 3,966.665.1
333.193.3
335,076.7
1.051,097.2 1.349,994.5
7.583.4
12,195.7
1982 M
843,942.6
11,804.1
2,759.9
21,596.9
16,126.1
196,576.2
336,906.8
27.598.1
28.740.4
93,166 8
106,478.2
920.9
1,267.5
J
865,221.5
11,543.0
3,280.7
22.931.8
16,984.8
195,401 1
348.638.8
30.329.7
29.610.9
93,559.1
111,196.6
896.2
848.2
J
916,236.1
13.220.5
5.724.4
26,787.7
20,0140
206,8858
357.788.6
30,811.8
30,403.3
99,712.9
122,879.8
1,078.1
928.6
A
906,2540
12,765.6
5,438.0
26,068.1
18,732.3
200.463.9
362.089.0
29.790.8
30,4442
98,849.0
119,822.7
1 ,036.8
753.0
S
841,531.1
11,663 0
3,248.1
23,085.7
16,533.3
196,701.0
337.600.8
26.611.4
28.586.5
89.904.5
105,995.5
850.9
749.9
0
823,8309
12,158.0
2,871.4
22,5396
1 7,009.8
189,935.3
327,353.6
27,094.2
30.478.1
87.945.7
105,016.4
599.4
828.8
N
766,243.0
11,402.8
2,414.7
20,587.7
15,733.8
172,197.5
313,097.4
24,761 2
26,888.0
83.094.7
94,858.0
471.8
734.8
D
786,519.7
11,698.8
2,497.0
20,743.8
15,987.9
183,495.2
317,734.7
24,835.2
26.567.7
84,315.9
97,460.7
415.5
766.8
1983 J
698,605.7
10.062.6
2,200.0
18,403.2
13,453.7
160,542.5
277,970.8
22.755.6
22.981.6
77,835.4
91,472.5
258.2
669.2
F
714,459.1
10,182.8
2,188.2
17.932.1
12,647.5
169,553 5
284,549.8
23,169.8
23.345.0
78,799.7
90,863.9
451.1
775.1
M
798,677.4
12,119.7
2,662.9
21.694 3
14,306.6
185.516.5
317,221.2
26,3993
26.720.4
86,660.0
103,886.5
532.2
957.2
A
795,271.0
1 1 ,744.8
2,632.0
21,289.1
14,738.7
184,139.1
315,056.9
26.609.8
27.535.8
82,639.0
107,511.5
524.4
849.4
M
864,466.2
12,212.5
3,198.9
21,693.9
15,925.9
207,454.3
343,894.8
28,927.3
27,472.5
88,535.2
113.660.5
632.2
857.6
J
914,875.1
12,813.3
3,831.3
23,603.5
17,556.3
219.4495
358,520.9
30,653.6
29,464.5
93,961.9
123.223.5
797.4
9990
J
969,840.0
13,488.8
6,434.3
27,638.8
19,149.4
231,415.3
368,123.9
31,039.3
32,793.0
100,945.3
136.851.8
916.1
1.043.6
A
948.036.3
13,226 9
5,531.6
27,384.3
18,509.8
226,415.7
360.230.4
30,420.9
30,898.0
95.434.9
137,830.6
898.1
1,254.6
S
905,538.2
11,876.6
3,617.5
25,375.2
17,008 2
216,1426
354.914.8
29,042.4
29,178.8
90.199.3
126,131 1
762.2
1,289.1
O
845,904.9
11,538.9
3,283.3
24,607.6
15,188.7
203,267.5
331,617.5
29,5386
30,017.1
86,530.8
108,483.6
650.4
1,180.4
N
796,668.3
10.475.8
2,826 1
20,827.7
14,033.2
185,715.9
318,953.7
27,332.5
27,809.4
84,840.9
102,047.7
626.5
1.178-3
D
834,940.0
10.918.9
3,205.9
21,600 1
14,682.9
200.3338
335.610.4
27,304.2
26.860.6
84,714.8
108,031.3
534.6
1.142.2
1984 J
725,731.6
8,234.0
2,525.7
17,659.8
12,280.0
172.240.4
288,352.1
24,494.9
24,457.4
75,5221
97,450.1
433.0
2.081 .5
F
763,490.4
9,056.9
2,696.2
19,760.2
13,676.8
183,759.1
298,099.6
25,325.7
25,458.1
83,814.8
97,674.8
623.4
3.544.2
M
861,135.6
11,055.0
2.842.3
21,714.0
15,045.8
205,668.6
335,878.9
29,753 1
28.230.7
94,491 .0
113,390.1
732.7
2,332.8
A
843.165.0
10.526.3
2.795.4
22,537.0
16.042.7
203.444.4
322,777.7
30.405.5
27.336.1
90,333.2
114,418.4
717.2
1,830.8
Note: Components may not add to totals due to rounding
Source: Restaurant, Caterer and Tavern Statistics (63-011), Statistics Canada.
106
Section 1 1 ■ External Trade
1 . Merchandise Trade on a Balance of Payments Basis
108 1.1 Total Exports by Major Trading Area and Section,
Seasonally Adjusted , Balance of Payments Basis
1.2 Imports by Major Trading Area and Section, Seasonally
Adjusted , Balance of Payments Basis
109 1.3 Price and Volume Indexes of Total Exports by Section,
Seasonally Adjusted , Balance of Payments Basis
1.4 Price and Volume Indexes of Imports by Section,
Seasonally Adjusted , Balance of Payments Basis
110 1.5 Total Exports by Commodity Grouping, Seasonally
Adjusted , Balance of Payments Basis
112 1.6 Imports by Commodity Grouping, Seasonally Adjusted,
Balance of Payments Basis
2. Merchandise Trade on a Customs Basis
114 2.1 Total Exports by Country, Not Seasonally Adjusted, Customs Basis
115 2.2 Imports by Country, Not Seasonally Adjusted, Customs Basis
116 2.3 Total Exports by Commodity Grouping, Not Seasonally Adjusted,
Customs Basis
118 2.4 Imports by Commodity Grouping, Not Seasonally Adjusted,
Customs Basis
107
Section 11— Tables 1.1 and 1.2 July 1984
1— Merchandise trade on a balance of payments basis
Table 1.1: Total exports' by major trading area and section, seasonally adjusted, balance of payments basis2 (millions of dollars)
Major trading areas3
Sections
Fabri-
Food,
Crude
cated
Special
Unallo-
teed,
mate-
mate-
End
trans-
cated
United
United
Other
Other
Other
Live
beverages
rials,
rials.
products.
actions
BOP
Month
Total
States
Kingdom
EEC
Japan
O.E.C.D.
countries
animals
& tobacco
inedible
inedible
inedible
trade
adjust.
D
399449
399518
399519
399520
399521
399522
399523
399450
399451
399461
399477
399503
399516
399517
1982 J
7.205.4
5,023.7
219.5
368.5
396.4
122.6
1.074.8
25.7
916.8
1,192.4
2,271.0
2,728.1
21.8
49.6
J
7,355.3
5.076.8
219.8
422.9
393.1
182.9
1,059.8
28.1
888.4
1,329.9
2,346.0
2,678.8
24.1
60.0
A
7,215.1
5.175.8
178.8
392.8
3863
156.8
924.7
29.0
755.3
1,226.2
2.287.6
2,829.3
15.2
72.5
S
7,511.7
5.2507
196.6
403.1
407.4
162.5
1.091.4
24.8
8252
1.259.0
2,389.6
2,915.9
17.4
79.8
0
6.628.9
4.649.6
178.4
391.3
3239
150.4
935.3
25.7
763.2
1,176.3
2,2509
2.331.1
21.2
60.5
N
6.533.0
4.581.9
181.0
3448
349.7
118.9
956.6
29.3
881.2
1,125.0
2,1986
2.219.0
19.2
60.7
D
7.046.1
4.915.5
250.5
352.4
3626
183.7
981.4
33.8
828.4
1,230.0
2,400.6
2,476.9
20.6
55.8
1983 J
6.9565
5.027.5
197.4
333.9
335.5
109.0
953.3
37.9
856.6
1,174.0
2,179.1
2.640.4
19.6
48.9
F
6,930.1
5.043.1
169.2
326.1
361.6
133.5
896.6
33.8
863 6
1,1099
2,231.1
2.630.6
14.5
46.6
M
7,246.5
5,313.1
206 5
330.7
342.5
124.8
928.8
31.5
901.8
1,170.6
2.355.9
2,716.3
18.7
51.7
A
7,396.1
5,367.4
181.2
329.8
384.4
144.9
988.4
32.8
854 6
1,216.9
2,447.2
2,777.7
18.3
48.6
M
7,322.2
5,340.8
197.3
290.3
377.7
149.1
9670
34.2
886.1
1,163.8
2,413.6
2,751.2
22.4
50.9
J
7,524.0
5.5258
205.0
360.5
398.6
156.3
877.7
34.5
804 1
1 ,204.7
2,570.5
2,826.6
27.5
56.1
J
7,239.7
5.3959
172.3
308.9
377.3
119.9
865.4
25.0
8368
1,108.5
2,477.3
2.709.1
18.9
64.1
A
7,692.9
5,592.4
256 5
362.3
377.3
131.7
972.7
26.0
948.4
1.195.3
2,563.2
2.880.9
20.2
58.9
s
7,722.3
5,759.5
228.6
379.5
344.8
1295
880.5
26.6
845.8
1,140.0
2.633.2
2,992.5
15.1
69.1
0
7,977.5
5,857.3
230.2
372.4
4565
129.3
931.7
20 1
829.7
1.220.9
2,749.0
3,108.2
18.5
31.1
N
8,249.3
6,098.1
236.1
404.9
448.7
159.0
902.5
19.0
802.0
1.236.3
2,7026
3,446.2
17.2
26.0
D
8,567.9
6,422.5
233.7
392.0
443.0
1668
910.0
20.8
731.9
1,416.3
2,686 1
3,666.1
21.7
25.0
1984 J
8,955.4
6,762.9
213.4
318.0
469.1
136.1
1,055.8
32.6
815.7
1,377.4
2.752.2
3,834.0
26.8
116.7
F
8,520.5
6,481.2
206.1
423.8
386.8
157.3
865.4
32.0
769.3
1,254 5
2,731.2
3,595.0
31.4
107.1
M
9,328.2
7,324.3
207.7
315.2
418.7
170.8
891.5
32.9
763.2
1,487.5
2,825.4
4.041.7
36.1
141.4
A
8.9262
6,916.9
171.9
321.0
384.5
205.7
9262
40.5
830.7
1,480.0
2.829.3
3.605.2
28.1
112.4
M
9.537.2
7,365.5
219.0
393.6
408 1
159.1
991.9
39.3
895.3
1 ,602.4
3.024.9
3,7859
55.6
133.8
Table 1.2: Imports by major trading area and section, seasonally adjusted, balance of payments basis (millions of dollars)
Major trading areas-
Sections
Fabri-
Food.
Crude
cated
Special
Unallo-
feed.
mate-
mate-
End
trans-
cated
United
United
Other
Other
Other
Live
beverages
rials.
rials.
products,
actions
BOP
Month
Total
States
Kingdom
EEC
Japan
O.EC.D.
countries
animals
& tobacco
inedible
inedible
inedible
trade
adjust.
D
397990
398058
398059
398060
398061
398062
398063
397991
397992
398007
398017
398033
398056
398057
1982 J
5,569.0
3,971.0
155.7
309.8
234.4
173.7
724.4
13.3
402.6
845.3
882.0
3,463.3
78.7
-116.2
J
5,771.8
4,082.7
153.0
322.2
297.9
195.4
720.6
12.8
3866
765.8
1 .034.5
3,622.4
76.6
-126.9
A
5,758.8
4,152.6
123.8
300.3
316.1
166.7
699.2
13.7
408.6
7256
898.5
3,744.7
83.3
-115.6
S
5,4988
3.976.3
158.9
299.0
293.5
171.3
5998
14.8
394.3
651.9
1,010.3
3.451.8
87.1
-111.4
O
5.077.2
3.715.4
147.2
303.5
286.6
176.2
448.4
14.9
390.1
606.0
887.5
3,205.5
79.1
-105.9
N
5.023.1
3.492.9
149.2
289.1
271.5
179.4
641.0
11.9
377.1
6786
936.1
3,030.2
93.1
-103.9
D
5.476.1
3,800.3
130.3
276.0
276.4
315.0
678.2
10.2
389.8
646.0
1.112.1
3,330.4
95.3
-107.7
1983 J
5.551.8
3.970.1
144.1
304.4
317.3
131.1
684.8
10.0
396.3
668.7
1.062.7
3.435.2
89.0
-110.1
F
5,5306
4.067.3
115.1
288.9
334.5
170.5
554.3
11.3
392.8
519.0
978.3
3,663.5
79.7
-114.0
M
5,789.4
4,196.7
141.4
303.4
366.6
178.9
602.4
11.2
374.1
660.0
1.026.2
3,754.7
82.6
-119.4
A
5,583.1
4,063.7
122.1
305.1
328.7
178.4
585.0
10.0
404.6
482.2
1,035.4
3,698.3
79.9
-127.3
M
5,639.8
4,119.9
126.4
334.4
343.4
183.5
532.2
9.5
4062
393.8
1.130.1
3,741.5
86.1
-127.4
J
5.740.1
4,230.1
135.5
316.6
319.2
158.1
580.7
123
401.3
482.8
1.106.5
3,781.3
86.0
-130.1
J
5.873.0
4,278.3
151.8
334.5
341.3
154.8
612.3
11.3
400.9
545.9
1.067.0
3,886.0
87.0
-125.1
A
6,336.0
4,623.1
168.2
377.6
348.3
157.8
661.0
17.0
431.0
564.7
1.142.2
4,240.1
86.9
-145.9
S
6,5627
4,595.0
147.8
340.9
351.0
267.2
860.8
12.3
441.1
733.1
1,276.0
4,161.1
77.3
-138.2
O
6,703.2
4.760.0
144.7
367.3
374.5
171.6
885.2
8.9
398.6
831.0
1,250.9
4,282.8
76.0
-145.0
N
6,750.7
4,699.0
171.1
392.7
450.3
176.6
861.0
8.1
424.0
650.7
1,263.6
4,479.7
72.9
-148.3
D
7,059.5
5,074.1
164.7
421.3
475.5
168.2
755.7
10.4
399.3
616.7
1,317.3
4.791.0
76.6
-151.8
1984 J
7,081.8
5,284.0
212.1
448.7
384.9
163.3
588.9
9.6
461.5
589.2
1,266.6
4,800.5
135.6
-181.2
F
7,338.4
5.255.2
181.9
443.1
396.4
190.9
870.9
6.6
468.0
689.7
1,350 0
4,853.4
121.3
-150.6
M
7,877.2
5,759.7
216.0
462.1
459.6
151.7
8282
8.0
474.5
772.5
1.314.5
5.337.9
131.3
-161.5
A
7,213.7
5,307.8
141.4
436.7
347.8
184.5
795.6
10.1
4509
668.4
1.166.9
4,945.6
138.8
-167.0
M
7,896.0
5,590.6
167.8
576.6
480.7
198.8
881.4
7.8
5020
647.4
1.455.8
5,305.8
167.1
-189.9
'Total exports includes domestic exports and re-exports, for further information please refer to Summary of External Trade (65-001) !The figures reflect a number of adjustments
applied to the customs totals to make them consistent with the concepts and definitions used in the system of national accounts For more information about these adjustments, please
refer to Quarterly Estimates of the Canadian Balance of International Payments (67-001) 3For definition of major trading areas and sections, please refer to Summary of External
Trade (65-001)
Source: Summary of External Trade (65-001), Statistics Canada.
108
Section 1 1 —Tables 1 .3 and 1 .4
July 1984
1— Merchandise trade on a balance of payments basis
Table 1.3: Price and volume indexes1 of total exports by section, seasonally adjusted, balance of payments basis (1971 =100)
PAASCHE
Current weighted price
indexes1
-ASPEYRES
Fixed weighted voume
indexes'
Food.
Inedible
Food,
Inedible
teed,
Fabri-
Special
Unallo-
feed.
Fabri-
Special
Unallo-
beve-
Crude
cated
End
tran-
cated
beve-
Crude
cated
End
tran-
cated
Live
rages &
mate-
mate-
pro-
sactions
BOP
Live
rages &
mate-
mate-
pro-
sactions
BOP
Month
Total
animals
tobacco
rials
rials
ducts
trade
adjust.
Total
animals
tobacco
rials
rials
ducts
trade
adjust
D
398741
398742
398743
398753
398769
398795
398808
398809
419510
419511
419512
419522
419538
419564
419577
419578
1982 J
311.5
249.5
321.5
648.2
3569
232.3
311.5
311.5
155.3
182.8
166.1
67.1
125.7
217.0
261.6
-132.0
J
313.7
247.8
319.6
578.5
354.4
235.7
313.7
313.7
157.4
201.3
161.9
83.8
130.7
210.0
287 2
-158.6
A
3049
250.1
310.4
6080
351.8
2298
304.9
304.9
158.9
205.8
141.8
73.5
128.4
227.5
186 4
-197.2
s
307.0
2439
3105
567.9
362.7
231.6
307.0
307.0
164.3
180 5
154.8
80.8
130.1
232.6
211.9
-215.6
0
314.0
243.5
3044
6328
353.8
232.8
314.0
314.0
141.7
187.4
146.1
67.8
125.6
185.0
252.4
-159.8
N
313.1
228.9
299.7
621.4
339.0
239.9
313.1
313.1
140.1
227.2
171.3
66.0
128.1
170.9
2293
-1608
D
315.5
250.5
305.8
596.8
3486
240.4
315.5
315.5
149.9
2395
157.8
75.1
136.0
190.4
244 1
-146.7
1983 J
303.9
249.2
301.9
607.9
336.7
234.2
303.9
303.9
153.7
270.0
165.3
704
127.8
208.3
241.1
-133.4
F
303.1
247.1
3043
607.9
332.9
235.7
303.1
303.1
153.5
242.8
165.3
66.6
132.4
2062
178.8
-127.5
M
3067
247.4
3096
573.4
345.3
236.4
306.7
306.7
1586
226.0
169.7
74.4
134 8
212.3
227.9
-1398
A
3067
245.1
305.7
567.8
345.0
2368
3067
306.7
161.9
237.6
162.9
78.1
140.1
216.8
223.1
-131.4
M
307.2
238.3
309 1
554.6
350.8
237.1
307.2
307.2
160.0
254.8
167.0
76.5
135.9
214.4
272.6
-137.4
J
307.7
2430
3083
516.5
349.6
240.7
307.7
307.7
164.1
2520
152.0
850
145.2
217.0
334.1
-151.2
J
309.5
240.1
302.6
559.3
355.6
239.6
309.5
3095
157.0
184.8
161.1
72.2
137.6
2089
2283
-171.8
A
307.4
2343
309.3
553.0
3440
240.5
307.4
307.4
168 0
197.0
178.6
78.8
147.1
221 3
245.7
-1589
s
305.3
240.0
306.1
535.7
342.5
242.7
305.3
305.3
169.8
196.7
161.0
77.6
151.8
2278
184.9
-187.7
0
3073
2469
304 9
547.8
3450
242.9
307.3
307.3
174.2
1445
158.6
81.2
157.3
2364
225.0
-83.9
N
303.2
246.3
303 2
561.7
343.0
241.6
3032
3032
182.6
136.9
154.1
80.2
1556
263.5
212.1
-71 1
D
3044
247.9
306.2
538.1
350.6
240.8
304.4
304.4
1889
148.9
139.3
95.9
151.3
281.3
266.5
-68.1
1984 J
300.1
259.4
305 1
539.6
344.0
2395
300.1
300 1
200.3
223 1
155.8
93.0
158 0
2958
333.8
-322.5
F
302.3
2482
307.5
4963
351.0
2430
302.3
3023
1892
2289
145.8
92.1
153.7
273.3
3884
-293.9
M
306.1
261.2
306.2
529 8
364.9
241.6
306.1
306.1
204.6
223.6
145.2
102.3
152.9
309.1
4409
-383.1
A
317.5
2607
3037
627.2
3702
243.9
317.5
317.5
188.7
275.8
159.3
860
150.9
273.1
330.9
-2936
M
319.1
254.3
306 6
5903
376.8
244.7
319.1
319.1
200.6
274.3
170.1
98 9
158.6
285.9
651.3
-347.7
Table 1.4: Price and volume indexes of imports by section, seasonally adjusted, balance of payments basis (1971 = 100)
PAASCHE Current weighted price
indexes'
-ASPEYRES
Fixed weighted voume
indexes'
Food.
Inedible
Food.
Inedible
feed,
Fabri-
Special
Unallo-
feed.
Fabri-
Special
Unallo-
beve-
Crude
cated
End
tran-
cated
beve-
Crude
cated
End
tran-
cated
Live
rages &
mate-
mate-
pro-
sactions
BOP
Live
rages &
mate-
mate-
pro-
sactions
BOP
Month
Total
animals
tobacco
rials
rials
ducts
trade
adjust.
Total
animals
tobacco
rials
rials
ducts
trade
adjust.
D
397292
397293
397294
397309
397319
397335
397358
397359
419167
419168
419169
419184
419194
419210
419233
419234
1982 J
313.8
239 1
276.9
678.4
332.8
278.0
3138
313.8
139.0
169.8
156.0
113.1
99.2
152.8
180.1
139.2
J
313.9
227.7
2799
659.2
346.0
279.5
313.9
313.9
144.1
171.6
148.2
1055
111.9
159.0
1753
152.0
A
302.9
220.1
2684
588.6
328.8
2760
302.9
302.9
149 0
190.1
163.3
111.9
102.3
166.5
197.5
143.5
s
303.0
217.7
261.6
492.6
3522
277.0
303.0
303.0
142.2
207.6
161.7
120.1
107.4
152.9
206.4
138.3
O
301.3
212.5
261.7
535.3
341.4
275.2
301.3
301.3
132.0
214.1
159.9
102.8
97.3
142.9
188.5
132.2
N
299.1
216.1
261 0
571.0
3383
266.5
299 1
299.1
131.6
168 1
155.0
1079
103.6
139.5
2235
130.6
D
309.1
217.2
261.9
580.5
375.9
274.1
309.1
309.1
138.8
143.4
159.7
101.0
110.7
149.1
221 4
131.0
1983 J
299.5
221.8
263.9
5439
3492
268.7
2995
2995
145.2
1377
161.1
111.6
113.9
156.9
213.4
138.2
F
286.1
223.6
261.8
394 3
318.8
271.0
286.1
286.1
151.5
154.3
161.0
119.5
114.9
165.8
200 1
149.9
M
2948
2286
271.0
4464
331.7
272.9
294.8
2948
153.9
149.6
148.1
134.2
115.8
168 8
201 2
152.3
A
2879
241.1
270.4
396 3
324.9
271.6
287.9
287 9
152.0
126 6
160.5
110.5
119.3
167.1
199.3
166.3
M
2828
2232
261.3
313.4
323.8
272.1
2828
282 8
156.3
130.0
1668
114.1
1306
168.7
218.7
169.4
J
2880
218.5
262.1
3784
325.3
273.7
288.0
288.0
156.1
171.9
1643
115.8
127.3
1695
214.4
169.9
J
2876
210.5
2637
388.0
321.6
272.6
287.6
287.6
160.0
163 9
163.1
127.7
124.2
174.9
217.3
163.6
A
291.1
207.6
2684
366 8
324.0
2787
291 1
291.1
170.5
250.0
172.3
139.7
131.9
186.7
2144
188.5
s
294.1
206.0
2763
411.2
343.5
270.7
294.1
294.1
174.9
182.3
171.3
161.8
139.0
188.6
188.8
176.7
0
3008
219.6
2758
558.4
337.9
270.4
3008
300.8
174.6
123.7
155.0
135.1
1386
194.3
181.5
181.3
N
294 5
231.3
279.1
4480
336.8
272.8
294.5
2945
179.6
106 9
163.0
131.9
140.4
201.5
177.8
189 4
D
2966
239.2
2807
401.1
353.3
2765
2966
296.6
186.5
132.8
152.6
139.6
139.5
212.5
185.5
192.5
1984 J
292 8
259.0
285.1
419.3
336.7
274.1
2928
292.8
189.5
113.2
173.7
127.5
140.8
214.9
3325
232.7
F
303.1
257.9
2934
514.0
357.5
276.3
303 1
303.1
189.7
78.1
171.1
121.8
141.3
215.5
287.3
186.8
M
302 8
266.6
2884
4254
346.6
2834
302.8
302.8
2039
91.6
176.5
164.9
142.0
231.1
311.4
200.6
A
304.8
264.0
286.1
508.0
334.6
285.2
304.8
304.8
185.4
116.8
169.0
119.4
130.6
212.7
327.0
206.0
M
298.9
243.2
288.8
361.2
348.3
283.0
298.9
298.9
207.0
97.9
186.5
162.7
156.4
230.0
401.5
238.9
'For definition of these concepts please refer to the 1971 -based price and volume indexes of Canada's external trade (65-001 supplement)
Source: Summary of External Trade (65-001), Statistics Canada.
109
Section 11— Table 1.5
1 —Merchandise trade on a balance of payments basis
Table 1.5: Total exports by commodity grouping, seasonally adjusted, balance ot payments basis (millions of dollars)
July 1984
Live
animals
Food, feed,
beverages
and tobacco
Crude materials, inedible
Fish,
tresh.
frozen,
preserved
Barley
Wheat
Wheal
flour
Other
cereals
unmilled
Other
cereal
prepa-
rations
Meat
and
meat
prepa-
rations
Other
AIco- food,
holic feed,
beve- beverages
rages & tobacco
Rape-
seed f
Ores, concentrates &
scrap
Month
Other
crude
vege-
table
iroducts
Iron
Copper
Nickel
D
399450
399452
399453
399454
399455
399456
399457
399458
399459 399460
399462
399463
399464
399465
399466
1982 J
25.7
150.3
70.4
381.2
2.8
27.7
21.8
74.9
46.0
141.7
46.5
27.1
83.4
15.5
2.8
J
28.1
145.9
68.5
367.2
5.5
10.9
21.8
72.4
42.4
153.8
39.8
30.6
84.3
46.5
28.6
A
29.0
163.6
54.8
307.8
4.7
12.1
20.6
69.6
41.9
80.2
34.2
32.1
78.6
28.1
2.6
S
24.8
157.2
48.6
362.4
90
5.8
22.9
71.4
39.5
108.4
33.6
30.4
58.5
38.9
3.0
o
25.7
145.7
63.3
307.0
3.1
5.3
19.7
69.6
38.5
111.0
10.1
38.0
74.3
26.3
0.7
N
29.3
143.5
65.0
392.3
11.5
8.4
22.2
65.8
43.0
129.5
47.3
29.9
23.9
32.1
2.3
D
33.8
107.8
53.6
415.1
4.6
9.4
22.8
50.0
40.8
124.3
38.2
18.2
95.4
31.0
16.7
1983 J
37.9
127.9
63.6
429.6
12.3
8.0
18.9
63.8
38.0
94.5
29.0
29.9
79.4
43.3
1.5
F
33.8
135.0
60.4
405.7
12.5
6.7
21.5
64.9
37.8
119.1
28.0
30.3
70.3
20.0
13.4
M
31.5
136.9
62.6
440.9
82
6.0
18.8
720
41.8
114.6
26.4
46.4
87.7
32.4
13.1
A
32.8
145.0
59.1
3890
3.7
12.8
23.6
68.2
46.0
107.2
32.4
32.3
124.5
39.9
17.6
M
34.2
158.9
67.6
400.3
5.1
10.0
19.4
64.6
46.3
113.9
22.7
23.1
76.2
49.8
36.9
J
34.5
152.4
64.9
333.1
3.5
11.3
21.4
59.5
43.7
114.3
36.5
19.6
80.8
44.5
57.9
J
25.0
142.8
63.3
373.2
0.3
?2.9
21.0
57.7
46.9
108.7
38.4
32.8
85.1
48.1
0.9
A
26.0
120.8
89.0
456.8
6.8
31.5
21.4
66.0
46.9
109.2
25.1
28.7
95.9
29.9
41.0
s
26.6
108.4
94.8
358.5
14.2
37.3
20.0
49.6
37.1
125.9
23.9
52.2
98.9
36.6
49.1
0
20.1
115.5
67.3
396.3
6.0
18.6
22.8
45.3
38.0
119.9
34.5
32.3
86.7
38.3
22.4
N
19.0
105.9
72.1
370.2
7.6
12.9
255
47.9
40.0
119.9
48.1
37.9
42.4
47.6
35.7
D
20.8
116.4
48.7
324.2
0.5
13.9
18.8
45.3
43.0
121.1
51.7
32.4
126.7
45.4
47.2
1984 J
32.6
119.5
46.4
367.8
3.9
26.8
20.7
64.2
41.6
124.8
59.1
32.9
144.8
42.8
37.6
F
32.0
136.1
58.8
309.0
9.9
13.7
18.4
57.8
49.2
116.4
107.6
42.2
49.8
46.8
55.5
M
32.9
133.9
54.6
286.2
79
19.7
23.7
642
54.3
118.7
73.5
35.5
158.3
43.8
54.3
A
40.5
123.8
91.5
290.5
6.5
16.4
16.8
68.4
54.9
161.9
57.5
29.6
18.6
37.6
55.1
M
39.3
138.3
67.3
378.9
28.2
7.1
19.2
67.8
57.5
131.0
47.3
33.5
137.5
53.1
33.8
Crude materials, inedible
(concl.
>
Other
crude
mate-
rials
inedible
Fabricated materials, inedible
Ores, concentrates
& scrap (concl.)
Crude
etroleum
Coal
and other
bitu- As-
Natural minous bestos,
gas subs unmfrd.
Other
crude
animal
products
Other
crude
wood
products
Other
crude
non-
metallic
minerals
Lumber
Other
wood
fabri-
cated
mat.
Wood
pulp
and
similar
pulp
News-
print
paper
Other
paper
and
paper-
board
Inor-
Month
Zinc
Other f
ganic
che-
micals
D
399467
399468
399469
399470
399471 399472
399473
399474
399475
399476
399478
399479
399480
399481
399482
399483
1982 J
10.1
101.0
227.7
389.2
114.1
33.0
24.1
19.0
854
13.5
253.8
49.5
261.8
327.2
77.0
79.3
J
41.9
880
301 8
403.9
96.8
31.4
25.4
20.3
74.9
15.7
254.6
50.9
274.6
339.5
78.2
83.9
A
28.1
95.9
251.9
410.6
105.2
35.5
24.3
21.1
66 5
11.5
231.1
51.6
274.2
326.2
81.3
84.2
S
21.4
154.5
254.0
395.4
109.5
45.8
25.2
19.3
55.9
13.6
262.3
52.6
250.2
325.3
86.2
71.0
0
22.5
86.0
242.7
403.8
96.7
42.3
22.5
16.9
79.2
14.3
241.9
50.3
201.4
321.5
82.1
93.2
N
16.9
71.4
249.2
418.4
93.5
38.1
22.5
21.0
45.0
135
251.7
42.1
245.8
311.4
80.2
62.6
D
25.0
93.2
233.8
414.4
89.9
43.8
24.9
22.7
70.0
12.8
292.1
53.7
234.2
317.3
62.2
79.7
1983 J
4.3
79.4
254.7
410.2
99.7
46.2
21.5
16.9
44.9
13.1
306.5
51.0
219.2
308.5
75.8
82.9
F
17.3
79.3
196.0
392.7
106.3
28.0
18.1
33.6
63.6
13.0
336.1
59.4
239.4
292.6
65.9
99.1
M
23.9
64.8
265.6
365.8
103.0
45.3
206
220
41.0
12.6
280.4
60.0
233.2
300.4
88.0
94.7
A
9.4
71.1
264.7
3396
124.8
42.4
15.3
21.1
69.0
12.8
307.2
57.8
228.5
328.0
71.3
110.5
M
27.9
36.9
306.0
317.1
101.1
33.6
21.4
22.6
76.0
12.5
323.6
58.9
223.9
329.1
86.8
83.0
J
44.1
53.6
349.4
2688
98.1
43.1
19.8
18.6
56.4
13.5
357.0
63.9
255.8
343.8
90.2
76.0
J
7.8
53.8
342.8
281.8
69.7
38.6
23.3
17.3
54.1
14.0
372.8
69.0
264.4
366.0
85.1
56.8
A
17.5
79.7
337.3
270.4
96.3
32.3
22.6
19.2
83.7
15.7
367.8
68.7
264.8
334.8
100.5
58.0
s
37.1
56.0
302.9
313.3
49.5
34.0
17.0
23.9
31.8
13.8
329.0
72.7
282.4
353.4
98.4
74.2
0
41.8
60.8
303.9
262.8
138.0
35.9
25.9
38.5
86.8
12.3
362.8
72.7
293.7
362.3
97.4
77.9
N
10.9
68.8
304.2
310.4
146.0
41.6
32.3
20.1
74.5
15.8
318.9
72.7
257.8
343.3
91.5
90.1
D
37.8
56.2
272.2
383.9
180.3
34.1
20.8
22.9
90.0
14.7
332.7
73.9
287.9
336.1
82.7
74.1
1984 J
13.9
94.5
255.7
379.3
124.3
50.9
22.0
22.4
77.7
19.5
352.1
75.8
295.8
366.6
99.6
89.7
F
16.4
57.8
269.5
281.7
154.6
55.3
24.9
21.6
55.7
15.1
353.0
90.9
252.6
311.5
93.6
111.8
M
21.0
53.8
360.3
313.5
170.0
41.5
26.2
30.1
88.5
17.2
365.6
70.8
193.4
328.4
94.4
106.0
A
4.0
81.4
493.3
343.8
153.5
50.3
27.8
27.5
85.5
14.5
347.0
70.9
271.4
332.9
87.5
110.3
M
43.3
89.9
489.7
364 2
121.4
40.3
33.9
28.3
69.2
17.0
345.8
66.6
323.7
407.6
115.9
91.1
110
July 1984
1— Merchandise trade on a balance of payments basis
Table 1.5: Total exports by commodity grouping, seasonally adjusted,
Section 1 1 —Table 1 .5/concluded
balance of payments basis (millions of dollars)/concluded
Fabricated materials, inedible
Syn-
Petro-
Steel
Other
Non ferrous metals and alloys
Metal
thetic
Other
leum
Primary
bars.
iron
fabri-
Organic
rubber
chem-
and
iron
rods,
& steel
cated
chem-
Ferti-
and
icals
coal
and
plates,
and
Alumi-
Precious
basic
Elec-
Month
icals
lizers
plastics
products
products
steel
& sheets
alloys
nium
Copper
Nickel
metals
Zinc
Other
products
tricity
D
399484
399485
399486
399487
399488
399489
399490
399491
39942
399493
399494
399495
399496
399497
399498
399499
1982 J
108.8
88.2
55.4
19.4
181.3
17.1
1168
63.3
126.8
36.5
18.6
105.4
33.8
14.5
51.8
84.6
J
106.1
86.3
61.2
23.3
226.2
11.7
91.0
62.0
116.0
43.9
42.7
79.8
42.3
24 1
51.6
99.2
A
99.2
74.8
61.1
20.3
234.1
12.0
107.6
58.3
182.8
164
38.6
37.7
24.4
12.7
57.0
110.9
S
87.1
88 0
57.6
21.1
241.9
14.4
102.8
54.6
123.5
41.8
25.7
185.2
26.6
14.8
53.7
108.9
O
91.1
75.3
51.9
21.8
201.0
17.7
102.1
52.7
130.8
25.1
41,1
152.5
43.3
16.0
50.1
101.9
N
101.4
56.7
54.0
19.5
227.5
16.7
98.3
44.7
134.3
55.3
27.7
67.5
40.5
12.8
53.4
98.3
D
84.7
82.2
68.7
23.0
274.4
13.9
88.8
50.2
107.6
45.5
36.0
182.5
51.7
14.5
49.5
84.3
1983 J
92.2
83.0
54.5
19.2
185.5
18.2
52.7
48.3
109.6
432
28.0
138.9
32.6
122
53.0
80.3
F
93.5
104.7
53.2
24.8
202.4
17.1
54.5
45.6
117.6
34.9
24.6
98.3
32 1
11.2
52.6
81.4
M
153.5
91.4
55.6
21.0
214.5
20.5
65.0
44.4
122.4
54.5
29.5
145.7
48.0
11.6
49.8
81.4
A
106.5
122.9
52.9
27.2
283.0
12.0
57.6
49.9
136.3
40.9
32.3
107.8
50.4
12.7
54.3
105.1
M
1009
85.8
54.3
24.0
270.9
17.1
608
52.1
1509
34.6
34.1
120.1
41.8
127
55.4
99.3
J
83.5
68.7
63.4
29.0
249.3
25.8
56.6
54.6
122 9
101.8
50.2
141.5
39.2
14.8
63.6
130.7
J
96.0
54.8
62.1
28.4
225.3
22.4
61.7
54.1
148.6
41.6
34.2
99.3
33.7
15.7
56.1
129.8
A
91.6
76.7
66.7
25.3
263.3
24.7
58.5
547
154.3
94.2
39.8
92.1
44.2
15.3
53.1
116.8
S
101.2
108.5
67.2
28.9
228.1
23.8
65.8
64.5
157.4
76.8
54.7
119.1
37.0
11.2
56.9
120.7
O
110.7
126.3
67.7
22.8
265.0
19.7
60.4
65.3
151.5
62.6
48.6
150.7
50.6
12.6
55.1
110.2
N
96.3
120.7
68.3
23.9
208.0
22.1
75.0
66.7
189.6
82.2
62.0
194.4
46.9
13.8
64.5
92.4
D
135.9
116.9
67.4
21.9
221.4
34.3
74.4
68.7
187.7
44.2
62.4
138.9
46.3
12.7
64.2
100.6
1984 J
120.6
110.0
60.5
19.0
232.9
32.7
84.1
709
181.5
51.5
38.4
72.1
56.0
15.9
63.3
107.4
F
106.2
1226
66.7
30.0
237.0
15.2
80.2
66.4
168.1
64.2
46.3
144.8
56.9
95
59.5
94.2
M
128.9
128.7
71.0
32.6
2893
11.8
93.3
81.0
172.9
860
39.7
1665
70.5
14.6
69.7
90.4
A
125.7
122.1
75.2
33.2
312.9
13.8
84.2
81.3
143.9
889
52.4
103.6
53.0
15.9
70.6
110.8
M
115.2
108.1
74.2
28.4
309.7
31.2
96.4
86.5
1667
65.9
46.8
125.3
67.2
15.6
78.3
121.4
Fab. materials, inedible
(concl.)
End products, inedible
Non-
Machinery
Transportation
and communications
equipment
Other
Pas-
Trucks,
Tele-
Other
Textile
metallic
Agri-
senger
truck
vision,
Aircraft,
trans-
Office
Other
end
Special
fabri-
mineral
cultural.
autos
tractors
Motor
telecom
engines,
port-
machines
equip.
Other
prods.
trans-
cated
basic
Indus-
incl.
and
and
vehicle
equip-
and
ation
and
and
consumer
ined-
actions
Month
materials
products
Other
trial
tractors
chassis
chassis
parts
ment
parts
equip
equip
tools
goods
ible
trade
D
399500
399501
399502
399504
399505
399506
399507
399508
399509
399510
39951 1
399512
399513
399514
399515
399516
1982 J
21.9
389
39.3
235.4
63.3
666.0
429.9
502.5
133.0
165.5
107.4
93.7
150.6
111.3
695
21 8
J
25.3
398
31.8
2509
63.8
583.7
345.2
524.5
130.3
236.4
100.2
109.4
1490
124.2
61.2
24 1
A
21.4
39.7
30.0
2279
57.7
7390
449.5
553.3
135.1
151.3
84.6
99.2
144.9
122.2
64.6
152
S
22.4
39.6
32.3
260.9
67.1
872.2
345.1
480.6
126.0
198.3
112.8
101.6
160.9
117.5
72.9
17.4
O
21.1
35.9
29.1
226.9
47.8
587.0
311.1
320.0
131.7
179.0
83.3
91.7
145.7
120.7
86.2
21.2
N
22.5
40.4
33.3
250.1
44.3
452 7
274.6
387.4
116.7
170.3
75.0
95.5
153.9
116.5
82.0
19.2
D
19.7
37.4
46.8
205.4
49.1
527.9
289.7
480.5
134.2
167.1
138.0
103.5
143.7
1172
120.6
20.6
1983 J
18.6
36.6
28.6
2184
51.8
761.8
281.4
504.6
138.8
145.9
99.9
102.5
121.9
1295
83.9
19.6
F
20.7
35.6
33.8
180.5
45.3
740.5
323.6
533.7
127.6
170.8
69.2
100 3
143.7
123.4
72.0
14.5
M
17.9
35.9
36.6
195.2
46.5
741.9
2944
554.1
140.9
160.9
94.4
100.9
141.4
123.5
122.2
18.7
A
19.8
37.3
35.0
215.6
51 5
767.7
3620
534.1
138.5
149.1
93.6
91.2
154.7
126.7
93.0
18.3
M
21.1
41.8
30.6
192.3
48.9
771.1
353.4
550.0
135.2
142.3
66.6
133.8
156.7
144.2
56.7
22.4
J
20.5
40.7
27.0
290.6
48.1
760.1
333.0
591.0
133.5
153.2
55.4
112.1
149.4
133.4
668
27.5
J
19.7
41.6
38.1
210.0
43.1
718.3
385.3
542.6
132.4
143.8
64.6
112.9
162.2
132.6
61.3
18.9
A
20.1
47.8
29.4
219.5
58.2
705.0
411.8
649 1
143.1
142.5
51.8
125.4
1682
127.5
78.8
20.2
S
20.8
45.9
34.6
2344
61.5
701.0
404.2
700.6
161.9
139 4
87.7
118.6
162.7
131.1
89.4
15.1
0
20.8
44.2
37.4
245.3
57.9
782.5
399.5
726.9
155.9
149.5
78.6
124.3
164.1
133.7
90.0
18.5
N
22.1
44.5
34.9
252.8
74.2
843.8
429.4
862.3
184.1
145.6
83.9
125.6
173.4
136 4
134.7
17.2
D
21.4
41.5
37.9
2879
73.9
1 ,042.7
472.0
917.3
170.9
131.7
65.8
130.8
167.2
146.8
59.1
21.7
1984 J
24.2
58.3
733
224.3
51 6
1,149.3
455.8
977.2
181.6
151.5
76.6
137.6
169.9
150.1
108.5
26.8
F
25.7
50.9
73.4
226.0
63.9
1,050.9
460.1
883.2
157.7
138.2
74.0
130 4
173.8
141.1
95.7
31.4
M
25.2
58.3
36.4
264.9
66.3
1,260.6
462.5
875.1
231.2
147.4
71.6
135.8
187.6
155.4
183.3
36.1
A
26.2
47.1
48.5
263.7
53.4
1,011.8
463.7
852.5
1846
135.8
76.1
145.4
173.5
152.0
92.7
28.1
M
247
61.4
51.2
2530
56.1
1,010.2
501.0
863.1
213.8
163.3
106.1
153.0
186.1
174.8
105.4
55.6
Source: Summary of External Trade (65-001), Statistics Canada.
111
Section 11— Table 1.6
1— Merchandise trade on a balance of payments basis
Table 1.6: Imports by commodity grouping, seasonally adjusted, balance of payments basis (millions of dollars)
July 1984
Food.
feed, beverages and tobacco
Dried
Other
Cocoa.
Dairy
Other
Fodder,
Meat
Fish
Fresh
fruits.
veg. and
coffee,
produce,
cereals
Sugar
feed,
and
and
fruits
fruits
Fresh
vege-
tea and
eggs
and
and
excl.
Live
meat
marine
and
& fruit
vege-
table
other
and
Corn,
cereal
sugar
unmilled
Beve-
Month
animals
prep.
animals
berries
prep.
tables
prep.
prep.
honey
shelled
prep.
prep.
cereal
rages
Tobacco
D
397991
397993
397994
397995
397996
397997
397998
397999
398000
398001
398002
398003
398004
398005
398006
1982 J
13.3
31.2
29.0
57.8
39.9
36.9
18.9
64.4
9.5
9.2
15.1
32.7
17.6
34.7
5.7
J
12.8
32.8
26.4
57.2
30.6
33.5
23.7
71.9
9.4
9.9
16.6
25.5
11.8
32.0
5.3
A
13.7
34.4
28.5
57.6
43.6
32.8
23.5
72.0
9.9
13.2
16.7
25.1
11.2
34.9
5.2
s
14.8
25.2
30.1
54.4
33.2
35.2
23.5
70.4
99
13.7
15.7
39.9
13.4
25.3
4.4
0
14.9
24.4
34.8
56.8
33.1
35.1
25.9
70.3
11.1
13.2
16.4
22.1
15.7
27.4
3.8
N
11.9
23.1
29.6
61.3
32.4
36.2
23.7
65.4
10.3
7.7
14.8
25.4
14.6
29.2
34
D
10.2
21 8
28.6
56 1
32.4
39.5
21.1
69.8
10.6
8.4
15.0
34.3
14.6
32.1
55
1983 J
10.0
289
28.6
61.1
433
35.9
23.4
69.8
9.7
10.5
15.2
22 1
14.7
29.3
3.8
F
11.3
29.5
32.4
58.1
34.2
38.1
21.0
63.2
10.4
8.6
16.5
33.6
14.7
26.5
6.0
M
11.2
28.8
31.3
61.4
30.9
39.1
17.8
63.5
9.5
7.5
14.8
20.2
14.9
30.6
3.8
A
10.0
33.5
33.4
58.7
34.2
38.9
21.9
69.1
8.8
6.5
17.7
30.1
13.7
28.7
9.4
M
9.5
30.8
32.7
60.2
31.1
38.3
21.3
64.9
91
5.7
15.8
49.3
16.7
25.1
52
J
12.3
31.8
33.8
56.5
33.4
39.7
25.3
67.1
11.2
11.4
18.8
20.0
190
28.3
5.0
J
11.3
29.6
32.9
60.7
36.0
43.0
24.4
69.7
99
7.1
17.6
27.8
15.2
22.5
45
A
170
30.3
39.2
58.6
35.1
42.9
23.5
79.3
9.5
3.9
20.3
34.2
20.3
26.1
7.8
S
12.3
30.5
39.9
62.3
39.5
44.8
27.0
79.6
10.3
4.3
21.2
30.1
20.8
27.2
3.6
0
8.9
24.7
35.5
56.1
34.6
42.2
23.0
69.7
9.0
0.8
17.4
30.4
18.6
29.2
7.4
N
8.1
30.3
39.0
57.3
25.3
43.0
24.0
76.4
9.1
0.9
20.0
42.3
23.0
29.8
3.6
D
10.4
27.3
39.4
55.5
34.4
39.7
23.6
76.3
8.7
0.5
20.7
26.2
14.2
30.0
2.8
1984 J
96
37.6
38.4
70.3
49.6
50.0
26.0
65.3
10.8
2.6
19.7
32.8
20.0
34.5
3.9
F
6.6
36.5
39.8
76.7
37.9
50.6
25.5
77.4
11.0
4.7
23.0
31.5
17.1
32.6
3.7
M
8.0
38.6
34.9
75.8
44.8
50.0
24.5
797
12.1
8.8
22.8
22.2
19.5
37.6
3.2
A
10.1
35.5
41.8
61.7
35.2
41.2
26.9
84.7
10.6
5.5
21.2
36.5
17.0
32.0
1.1
M
7.8
34.8
41.8
68.9
41.9
40.9
29.3
103.7
12.7
10.7
22.4
37.1
19.8
33.9
4.1
Crude materials, inedible
Fabricated materials, inedible
Metals.
Coal
Wool
Wood
Textile
Other
Petro-
ores.
and
Crude
and
Crude
Fabri-
fabri-
chem-
leum
concen-
other
Crude
vege-
Crude
man-
non-
cated
cated
Organic
icals &
and
trates
related
Crude
animal
table
wood
made
metallic
mater-
mater-
chem-
Plastic
related
coal
Month
& scrap
prod.
petroleum
prod
prod.
mat.
Cotton
fibres
minerals
ials
ials
icals
materials
prod.
prod
D
398008
398009
398010
39801 1
398012
398013
398014
398015
398016
398018
398019
398020
398021
398022
398023
1982 J
130.9
123.6
483.5
16.3
34.7
8.9
6.9
12.3
28.2
30.4
94.5
82.5
70.2
126.0
58.7
J
1289
91.2
441.0
14.1
35.8
8.4
6.9
12.8
26.7
28.8
97.5
77.8
75.8
133.6
76.9
A
137.0
101.2
3843
16.0
34.3
76
6.6
12.8
25.8
29.6
96.7
84.3
76.3
141.8
63.7
s
126.9
72.9
335.1
16.7
47.8
7.3
6.6
12.4
26.2
30.2
94.6
88.9
74.6
144.3
76.9
0
122.7
63.5
317.5
14.7
32.2
8.6
8.8
13.4
24.6
30.9
91.8
76.2
70.7
137.1
61.6
N
125.7
772
370.3
159
35.2
8.0
8.2
12.8
25.3
34.8
96.4
81.5
74.4
139.0
85.1
D
97.5
52.2
3830
22 1
30.9
8.5
8.9
14.7
28.2
38.4
103.3
89.5
78.2
133.8
66.1
1983 J
95.8
65.5
3997
18.6
29.5
8.3
8.7
13.8
28.8
41.7
111.9
97.4
82.7
142.5
66.5
F
138.2
65.6
204.4
17.3
32.0
8.9
8.9
14.5
29.2
41.7
107.4
99.1
86.4
153.0
76.7
M
134.0
60.3
329.5
17.0
32.5
12.8
7.8
13.9
52.2
43.1
111.2
116.9
85.7
149.8
77.7
A
128.9
53.5
187.6
18.3
36.8
8.5
8.9
14.5
25.2
46.3
114.5
97.5
97.8
157.8
71.9
M
141.0
628
76.9
17.9
34.0
9.4
11.9
16.0
23.9
49.9
118.9
105.6
98.3
154.4
69.6
J
119.0
71.2
173.0
20.6
36.5
8.7
8.5
15.4
29.9
53.2
123.3
104.2
106.4
161.5
56.3
J
142.8
65.3
220.7
19.7
40.0
9.2
7.9
12.5
27.8
54.2
119.1
92.8
104.9
152.2
53.8
A
140.5
73.5
226.5
17.0
41.2
12.8
7.6
14.4
31.2
52.6
132.6
115.2
106.4
163.5
103.1
S
185.9
93.0
332.4
17.7
34.7
11.3
8.6
15.4
34.1
55.8
133.5
100 6
108.2
168.6
98.4
0
106.7
787
502.7
20.1
56.2
10.3
8.8
14.6
32.9
55.8
1328
110.3
98.8
164.2
127.3
N
155.1
76.6
297.2
17.5
33.8
10.9
10.2
16.2
33.2
57.7
137.8
116.5
115.1
177.0
101.8
D
163.1
75.7
271.0
153
28.1
10.6
10.7
14.8
27.4
57.8
136.3
109.7
109.8
181.1
143.6
1984 J
144.4
98.3
221.2
162
41.4
11.7
8.9
13.2
33.9
60.8
142.8
124.3
113.6
172.8
115.8
F
108.6
63.3
387.8
18.0
40.4
13.0
8.8
15.2
34.6
54.4
138.3
126.5
106.2
184.6
158.1
M
189 4
69.2
348.1
18.3
50.6
14.4
8.0
15.6
589
58.3
140.7
108.0
115.0
189.0
151.0
A
120.7
112.1
318.2
17.4
33.0
12.7
12.5
12.2
29.6
47.5
127.3
109.8
111.4
166.7
50.3
M
213.9
107.5
170.9
25.2
46.4
15.7
14.2
15.6
38.0
58.5
146.9
127.7
127.0
198.4
144.9
112
July 1984
1— Merchandise trade on a balance of payments basis
Table 1.6: Imports by commodity grouping, seasonally adjusted, balance of payments basis (millions of dollarsj/concluded
Section 11— Table 1.6/concluded
Fabricated materials, inedible (concl.)
End products, inedible
Steel
Other
Other
Metal
Oils,
Machinery
Pas-
bars.
Iron
Precious
non-
fabri-
Rubber
fats.
Non-
Other
Engines.
senger
rods.
and
metals
ferrous
cated
fabri-
animal
metallic
fabri-
turbines
Other
autos
plates.
steel
and
metals
basic
cated
& veget-
mineral
cated
and
Drilling.
Exca-
Metal-
indus-
Agri-
and
Month
sheets
prod.
alloys
& alloys
prod.
materials
able
prod.
materials
motors
mining
vating
working
trial -
cultural
chassis
D
398024
398025
398026
398027
398028
398029
398030
398031
398032
398034
398035
398036
398037
398038
398039
398040
1982 J
38.6
50.1
406
60.5
96.5
11.6
14.4
46.6
60.8
50.0
58.8
32.1
559
254.2
144.0
297.2
J
40.6
47.3
98.4
666
154.2
11.3
13.2
46.8
65.7
51.5
57.9
29.8
57.6
250.9
126.5
379.6
A
34.4
41.0
39.7
59.2
90.3
12.1
140
52.7
62.7
67.0
79.2
32.7
50.4
2472
116.1
444.2
s
36.5
42.4
133.4
54.9
87.1
12.4
14.6
55.4
64.1
54.2
54.9
24.4
74.7
244.0
127.5
350.4
o
24.7
36.0
89.2
54.4
73.5
11.2
8.4
53.2
68.6
60.0
40.0
23.7
52.9
226.1
133.1
251.9
N
32.8
35.0
85.2
50.3
78.2
107
15.8
48.7
68.2
48.7
52.8
24.8
54.6
2195
118.8
328.7
D
36.3
33.6
250.7
55.7
80.3
10.8
13.1
51.8
70.5
43.9
62.7
179
49.8
218.3
112.4
311.9
1983 J
44.8
38.2
143.3
55.0
86.5
11.3
14.3
55.2
71.4
58.7
48.3
56.6
49.5
225.1
107.0
405.2
F
46.4
36.2
31.7
60.9
85.1
120
13.4
54.7
73.6
40.3
47.1
16.5
48.1
223.5
84.6
5295
M
53.4
38.3
60.9
63.8
78.3
12.2
149
50.4
69.6
46.5
42.8
24.3
50.7
217.5
104.7
4535
A
53.1
41.5
46.2
60.6
87.9
13.3
15.7
58.5
72.8
48.0
41.8
18.5
52.0
236.1
119.7
4402
M
52.8
39.2
66.4
63.1
147.6
17.0
12.9
58.6
75.8
58.3
46.6
29.9
45.8
235.1
128.2
460.4
J
50.1
43.6
81.3
62.8
87.9
14.2
15.9
61.2
84.6
56.1
46.1
37.9
56.8
247.2
131.2
445.6
J
55.5
42.3
72.1
65.5
79.8
16.1
17.7
62.7
78.3
58.4
44.5
37.7
57.8
248.5
146.8
451.3
A
60.6
42.1
18.6
72.0
91.4
14.1
15.6
64.4
90.0
58.8
65.1
36.5
72.2
252.6
137.8
470.7
S
57.0
45.8
141.4
82.6
95.5
15.0
16.4
64.7
92.5
52.7
46.3
44.8
53.3
257.2
135.4
574.4
0
59.2
48.7
68.7
75.5
121.3
15.7
17.2
64.5
90.9
60.5
44.4
46.5
49.4
247.3
132.4
606.9
N
59.2
50.6
66.0
80.6
101.8
16.0
19.4
68.8
95.3
960
38.7
56.1
48.6
265.4
148.5
717.3
D
59.9
56.6
81.4
79.2
106.8
16.9
18.3
68.1
91.8
61.1
43.4
61.5
57.5
277.7
137.1
654.3
1984 J
65.3
54.1
9.0
108.4
107.1
17.9
14.7
64.3
95.7
58.1
49.4
43.8
60.3
277.1
151.1
652.5
F
70.4
53.8
50.3
960
115.5
17.1
18.3
65.3
95.2
61 4
45.7
39.8
63.9
304.3
131.0
681.1
M
85.5
58.3
5.9
91.1
106.5
18.4
18.1
67.3
101.4
598
42.6
73.6
61.6
281.3
1420
728.7
A
68.1
54.7
35.3
84.9
1099
18.6
14.2
71.2
97.0
55.3
48.4
41.2
76.7
279.2
140.5
568.4
M
72.7
67.5
31.1
90.3
161.6
19.5
26.6
73.2
109.9
59.1
49.5
59.2
71.7
328.5
167.6
595.8
End products, inedible
(concl.)
Tele-
Other
Other
Apparel
Watches.
Trucks
vision,
commun.
Office
Other
Aircraft,
trans-
and
sporting
House
Special
and
Motor
telecom.
and
machines
equip.
engines,
port-
apparel
goods
fur-
Photo-
Misc.
trans-
other
vehicle
equip-
related
and
and
and
ation
acces-
Printed
and
nish-
graphics
end
actions
Month
vehicles
parts
ment
equip
equip.
tools
parts
equip.
sories
Footwear
matter
toys
ings
goods
prod
trade
D
398041
398042
398043
398044
398045
398046
398047
398048
398049
398050
398051
398052
398053
398054
398055
398056
1982 J
90.3
849 1
398
1796
2502
354.8
168.2
86.4
88.4
28.4
90.7
59.1
62.6
75.6
147.9
78.7
J
121.0
811.1
37.0
162.5
241.6
351.7
272.2
74.5
107.2
33.2
103.1
59.7
68.5
69.3
156.0
76.6
A
105.7
991.9
35.7
174.5
241 6
350.1
138 0
93.6
90.1
35.9
95.7
59.4
65.8
73.3
156 6
83.3
S
113.4
865.3
38.5
1685
216.2
353.8
139.3
65.9
81.2
31.7
94.7
600
67.0
67.0
159.2
87.1
0
91.7
659.4
37.4
170.6
190.9
324.9
277.1
94.9
81.9
28.2
92.7
72.8
64.4
68.1
162.8
79.1
N
95.0
511.3
33.7
174.0
227.2
339.0
113.3
104.9
87.4
37.2
928
63.7
68.5
67.6
166.7
93.1
D
102.3
714.0
35.7
182.1
239.6
355.9
177.7
125.9
91.4
27.1
91.2
59.7
68 0
71 0
171.9
95.3
1983 J
117,9
734.5
44.6
183.9
228.3
370.7
115.8
95.5
91.9
28.1
95.3
66.5
71.2
68.9
171.7
89.0
F
112.9
940.3
35.4
187.9
210.4
366.0
116.5
89.3
100.3
277
92.8
69.1
73.0
73.4
178.9
79.7
M
124.4
769.1
45.6
191.7
230.2
359.1
372.2
122.4
100.2
29.0
89.8
64.7
72.1
70.6
173.6
826
A
119.7
850.1
50.6
209.1
232 8
394.3
131.7
121.5
988
32.8
100.9
67.9
78.0
78.3
175.5
79.9
M
110.7
888.5
57.0
211.8
2400
400.0
114.3
91.4
102.4
33.8
101.5
638
74.8
74.5
172.7
86.1
J
120.4
806.4
50.7
201.9
259.5
408.5
160.9
102.9
106.3
38.1
102.9
62.2
76.2
78.6
184.9
860
J
121.2
866.3
47.1
247.3
252.4
413.1
131.0
105.3
114.1
36.2
103.0
67.6
77.4
75.4
183.6
87.0
A
163.0
965.2
51.9
2446
258.0
433.3
256.1
91.9
116.5
38.0
107.1
66.5
79.4
78.2
196 7
869
s
148.7
887.9
48.4
253.5
295.8
423.2
138 9
124.4
120.9
36.8
104.7
64.5
82.3
87.8
179.2
77.3
0
179.8
987.2
50.6
255.9
290.8
424.5
155.7
87.6
123.6
35.9
102.7
55.2
81.3
82.3
182.3
76.0
N
172.4
972.9
56.2
2542
2992
446.3
126 7
93.8
113.4
39.4
1062
64.1
87.0
86.4
1909
72.9
D
204.0
1,169.5
59.4
275.9
312.1
4565
202.9
145.9
104.3
41.5
106.8
61.6
85.5
85.2
187.3
76.6
1984 J
194.8
1,188.1
63.2
289.8
323.6
487.6
153.9
130.1
93.4
39 1
110.7
64.4
86.7
84.4
198.4
135.6
F
198.6
1,216.3
66.3
274.6
305.1
476.3
172.4
118.2
125.2
34 1
104.2
71.9
82.1
89.6
191.3
121.3
M
210.7
1,401.3
74.6
303.5
340.6
4854
250.5
101.4
161.8
42.6
108.0
72.2
85.3
91.7
218.7
131.3
A
205.9
1,288.6
75.8
306.1
331.9
488.9
200.9
98.6
154.1
41.8
102.2
66.3
84.6
84.0
206.2
138.8
M
212.3
1,171.4
84.2
342.5
440.0
525 1
212.8
137.3
150.1
45.8
122.0
77.8
96.7
106.5
249.9
167.1
Source: Summary of External Trade (65-001), Statistics Canada.
113
Section 11— Table 2.1
2— Merchandise trade on a customs basis
Table 2.1: Total exports by country, not seasonally adjusted, customs basis (millions of dollars)
July 1984
Belgium
Year
and
and
All
Western
EEC.
Luxem-
Germany
Nether-
United
Ire-
Den-
Eastern
Middle
Saudi
Other
month
countries
Europe
(9)'
bourg
France
West
Italy
lands
Kingdom
land
mark
Europe
USSR
East
Arabia
Africa
D
400466
400465
400462
400456
400453
400450
400447
400444
400438
400435
400432
400393
400369
400363
400324
400303
1982
84,530.3
8,770.5
7.508.0
791.1
755.3
1,285.0
704.5
1,060.3
2,726.6
98.6
86.6
2.590.0
2,073.7
1.875.7
446.9
1.191.1
1983
90.963.9
7,834.8
6,771.5
714.3
654.1
1,181.7
5693
975.7
2,508.8
99.1
68.5
2,122.5
1 ,764.6
1,445.7
3694
9498
1982 J
7,955.1
700.5
605.9
52.3
57.1
105.8
68.4
98.2
211.0
7.3
5.8
390.7
311.0
168.3
323
131.6
J
6,832.9
730.5
622.5
74.3
53.7
117.5
49.9
78.8
226.7
8.1
13.5
261.6
180.5
158.3
28.6
121.4
A
6,486.1
649.7
556.7
65.3
50.3
88.4
49.6
106.6
185.3
68
4.5
170.3
133.5
97.1
20.1
44.1
S
7,567.0
6604
551.8
67.0
50.6
109.4
67.2
75.3
169.7
8.6
4.1
242.7
185.2
202.0
80.8
92.6
0
6.670.7
657.2
5849
63.5
73.1
117.0
477
84.1
189.2
6.3
4.0
222.1
2059
118.5
28.8
104.1
N
6,9973
662.4
570.3
53.8
60.1
110.2
47.0
95.0
183.1
7.3
13.8
271.9
2530
165.3
36.7
78.8
D
6,908.2
750.9
640.2
68.3
54.5
996
68.0
80.6
247.8
11.0
10.4
211.9
197.0
173.5
37.3
100.9
1983 J
6.403.6
553.0
489.8
46.9
52.8
94.7
32.5
68.4
183.4
7.1
4.0
81.3
70.3
131.3
31.7
57.6
F
6,822.4
542.5
457.8
51.4
49.8
98.0
39.1
48.7
159.5
7.6
3.7
70.9
61.6
104 8
25.3
69.2
M
7,448.4
723.4
6088
58.0
46.1
101.7
58.0
75.2
2552
10.2
4.4
109.2
75.1
85.7
28.6
61.1
A
7,383.4
575.0
505.1
39.4
44.5
91.2
35.8
91.5
189.5
7.5
5.7
227.3
183 3
83.0
29.0
664
M
7,990.6
662.7
5604
48 1
62.4
89.6
44.0
80.6
214.7
167
4.3
308.0
262.2
121.9
26.7
101.9
J
8,290.8
714.3
590.3
63.6
50.6
88.7
35.5
123.2
214.2
7.4
7.1
244.2
203.0
143.1
44.8
93.5
J
6,7189
527.2
460.0
380
46.3
91.2
27 1
70.6
178.3
4.6
3.8
177.1
141.5
128.0
39.5
58.2
A
6,9946
662.8
575.6
64.6
58.2
92.7
59.7
63.5
227.1
6.5
3.3
266 2
230 1
81.7
20.9
96.9
S
7,649.3
679.4
587.7
92.4
51.8
96.3
45.3
79.2
211.7
7.5
3.5
255.9
231.6
135.1
23.1
76.9
0
8,262.8
718.9
648.1
87.8
59.6
119.0
58.9
93.4
219.5
6.3
3.7
173.9
138.7
139.5
27.2
97.8
N
8,772.2
733.3
640.5
63.9
70.0
108.7
53.2
980
225.6
8.7
12.6
128.3
111.7
143.9
32.7
66.1
D
8.2269
742.2
647.2
60.1
62.0
110.0
80.0
83.4
230.2
9.1
12.5
80.3
55.5
147.5
40.0
104.2
1984 J
8,412.1
598.2
521.7
46.8
40.4
89.2
56.5
69.2
208.4
5.6
5.6
58.8
22.5
125.6
26.5
92.7
F
8,402.4
677.0
585.9
46.6
57.5
93.8
31.8
126.2
212.2
6.2
11.7
34.0
22.9
109.5
34.1
101.6
M
9,379.6
665.9
563.9
42.8
51.0
83.2
45.1
98.4
2252
9.2
8.9
45.7
10.5
151.3
32.2
80.3
A
9,104.9
636.1
533.1
36.6
60.1
84.2
41.1
990
194.4
11.3
6.4
115.5
101.8
109.6
24.0
86.0
M
10,3843
793.0
6935
542
60.1
132.1
91.7
90.9
250.5
10.5
3.3
307.9
2290
172.4
29.5
82.2
Central
Year
People's
America
and
Other
Hong
Republic
Korea
South
Vene-
and
North
United
month
Algeria
Asia
Kong
of China
Japan
South
Taiwan
Oceania
Australia
America
Brazil
zuela
Antilles
Mexico
America
States
D
400261
400204
400195
400171
400165
400159
400150
400141
400138
400120
400105
400078
400075
400027
400009
400000
1982
500.3
8,154.4
265.5
1,232.1
4,589.9
487.7
304.7
889.3
697.8
1,822.3
546.1
672.7
1,515.1
455.9
57,721.9
57.685.0
1983
449.3
8,706.2
2293
1,609.0
4,761 8
564.1
3459
610.0
468.7
1.488.8
625.3
309.6
1,445.5
382.4
66,360.8
66.332.5
1982 J
39.0
774.3
19.3
115.5
490.8
32.4
25.2
71.5
56.7
213.0
76.5
73.3
151.2
46.2
5,353.9
5,349.2
J
57.6
711.7
16.1
102.7
371.7
30.1
45.6
74.2
53.0
208.1
70.8
87.4
131.2
41.7
4,435.7
4,432.7
A
7.0
686.9
18.5
144.1
353.1
27.5
207
59.8
48.2
165.7
61.4
638
102.3
33.2
4,510.1
4,506.9
S
41.3
829.0
42.8
136.6
450.4
49.6
27.5
68.1
47.7
194.9
73.4
71.2
127.3
31.7
5,150.0
5,148.0
0
46.9
6182
27.1
112.1
311.0
40 1
28.4
64.4
50.6
141.5
52.2
36.2
85.1
18.2
4,659.6
4,655.0
N
53.4
609.8
18.1
81.3
331.2
46.7
34.0
46.8
37.1
168.5
59.1
48.2
121.5
31.6
4,872.3
4,868.9
D
33.5
6399
19.1
93.6
356.5
39.5
25.6
58.7
49.1
101.3
15.4
33.5
156.6
60.8
4,714.4
4,711.8
1983 J
186
557.0
16.8
117.9
293.6
373
28.3
380
31.1
68.0
10.5
29.9
113.7
33.9
4,803.8
4.799.9
F
29.2
641.0
12.7
116.8
355.8
46.0
12.2
47.9
33.0
75.7
22.7
30.1
107.4
23.6
5,163.0
5,162.1
M
25.2
638.2
140
123.0
3428
30.9
36.2
44.9
36.1
124.2
46.8
34.9
125.2
31.8
5,536.5
5.533.9
A
26.0
787.1
16.7
147.3
428.8
57.7
29.9
53.5
46.3
116.4
45.8
23.0
125.9
36.4
5.348.9
5,346.8
M
43.5
793.3
26.4
139.6
417.8
56.7
43.2
44.3
29.5
157.4
77.3
31.4
115.5
19.8
5,685.7
5.684.3
J
59.3
8503
27.2
131.2
507.5
52.3
25.0
61.6
45.9
123 0
61.1
23.3
130.6
27.7
5,930.1
5,926.7
J
27.3
707.0
16.1
135.1
391.7
36.3
37.2
51.9
39.6
135.2
66.0
27.3
101.7
29.4
4,832.6
4,830.4
A
44.3
638.7
16.5
130.3
367.6
31.7
18.6
49.2
38.6
144.7
77.0
22.7
149.5
62.8
4.904.7
4,902.7
S
40.2
662.8
18.6
148.3
3265
37.3
21.1
46.9
35.5
98.9
44.4
17.7
131.5
38.6
5,562.1
5,560.6
O
45.4
775.2
19.0
173.1
410.3
46.6
30.0
58.4
46.9
139.2
73.6
23.3
103.2
26.1
6,056.5
6,054.1
N
38.8
861.7
25.8
137.4
474.3
66.4
23.8
48.5
37.4
151.1
59.8
20.0
119.4
22.9
6.5198
6,517.4
D
51.5
794.0
19.5
109.2
4450
64.8
40.3
64.8
48.7
154.9
40.4
26.1
121.8
29.3
6,017.1
6,013.7
1984 J
51.4
779.8
24.9
124.2
425.9
71.0
46.7
67.7
49.9
91.3
31.0
20.7
89.5
29.5
6,508.4
6.506.4
F
38.0
660.5
12.8
35.3
401.1
64.3
27.2
67.6
59.0
73.3
17.5
25.2
114.1
19.6
6,564.9
6.562.1
M
34.0
733.0
17.1
91.6
409.6
38.5
22.9
73.7
51.4
79.7
23.7
21.7
129.0
34.4
7,421.0
7,418.6
A
42.2
747.2
12.3
74.7
453.3
43.6
25.1
58.2
47.1
130.8
57.6
19.5
128.9
39.0
7.092.6
7.0899
M
24.0
8994
23.8
133.0
480.8
85.6
36.1
68.3
48.7
128.1
60.8
19.9
134.6
23.3
7,798.3
7,795.2
'Includes Belgium, Luxembourg, France, Germany, Italy. Netherlands, Denmark, Ireland and United Kingdom.
Sources: Exports by Commodities (65-004), Summary of External Trade (65-001), Statistics Canada.
114
July 1984
2— Merchandise trade on a customs basis
Table 2.2: Imports by country, not seasonally adjusted, customs basis (millions of dollars)
Section 11— Table 2.2
Belgium
Year
and
and
All
Western
EEC.
Luxem-
Germany
Nether-
United
Ire-
Den-
Eastern
Middle
Saudi
Other
month
countries
Europe
(9)'
bourg
France
West
Italy
lands
Kingdom
land
mark
Europe
USSR
East
Arabia
Africa
D
421476
421475
421472
421466
421463
421460
421457
421454
421448
421445
421442
421403
421379
421373
421334
421313
1982
67,855.7
7,026.3
5.678.3
263.5
877.0
1,383.9
724.8
267.3
1,903.9
128.8
129.0
240.3
41.8
966.6
731 3
658.7
1983
75,586.6
7,526.6
5,915.3
296.0
841.0
1,576.6
798.4
349.4
1,809.8
107.3
136.9
250.1
33.3
864.9
94.0
677.7
1982 J
6.104.3
565.1
462.1
16.7
76.3
115.8
61.6
18.4
148.7
13.5
11.1
20.0
7 5
129.0
123.7
63.1
J
5,580 9
613.7
484.0
15.1
77.8
97.3
103.0
21.9
146.9
13.4
85
18.9
1.7
130.5
86.2
57.3
A
5,392.4
497.6
416.7
14.8
73.8
107.5
66.2
19.4
114.3
11.6
92
21.9
2.0
101.0
124.9
S
5,501.1
534.7
416.8
24.0
53.9
97.4
51.7
20.1
148.6
11.9
9.3
12.2
03
4.1
0.1
29.9
0
5.1437
525.6
426.1
26.5
62.8
112.6
51.4
21.4
134.8
6.7
9.8
14.5
02
25.6
19.9
24.4
N
5,544.7
598.6
487.4
18.9
77.2
105.0
58.0
35.2
170.3
8.4
14.4
18.1
2.9
6.2
56.4
D
4,848.8
465.5
356.4
14.7
61.3
96.6
43.6
25.5
100.2
7.6
69
14.1
1.6
4.1
0.1
64.7
1983 J
5,295.8
531.9
424.5
17.4
68 7
122.1
51.5
20 5
124.4
10.5
95
21 5
08
118.5
72.8
118.5
F
5.446.1
458.5
372.0
25.1
57.1
95.8
48.1
19.9
105.9
8.4
11.7
16.6
1.6
8.5
26.6
M
6,169.4
636.4
479.2
23.8
64.4
130.9
63.5
27.7
149.6
7.2
12.2
16.3
4.5
20.2
0.1
42.4
A
6.1843
587.1
470.7
22.1
66.9
134.9
66.9
32.7
126 8
79
12.4
27.4
21
7.2
0.2
24.0
M
6,465.6
664.2
517.0
18.2
64.9
124.6
88.1
30.8
170.9
7.9
11.4
19.3
5.0
6.5
02
23.3
J
6,433.4
575.0
463.7
19.7
67.8
134.5
62.0
277
131.5
7.6
13.0
21.2
52
27.5
0.1
39.8
J
5,717.1
610.7
505.8
26.3
69.6
122.7
72.2
24.8
171.0
94
9.8
19.4
3.4
23.5
01
37.1
A
6,249.5
790.5
549.5
24.3
90.1
134.0
85.6
29.4
168.8
86
8.7
25.6
4.0
71.9
0.1
44.4
S
6,599.8
564.2
444.9
20.2
59.1
119.0
51.1
39.0
137.0
7.8
11.8
32.5
1.8
223.5
20.2
62.3
0
7,323.1
705.0
558.1
34.3
76.0
143.4
61.1
36.2
184.8
9.0
13.3
16.3
1.2
123.0
0.2
143.0
N
7,362.5
766.5
613.2
33.1
83.0
165.3
72.6
33.3
201.4
12.3
12.2
19.6
33
157.0
62.7
D
6,340.0
636.6
516.8
31.6
73.5
149.5
75.8
27.4
137.5
10.7
10.9
14.3
0.4
77.4
0.1
53.6
1984 J
6.907.9
782.1
646.2
24.1
96.1
189.4
74.7
24.8
206.1
14.1
16.9
27.4
2.4
64.3
-.
45.0
F
7,453.8
737.0
608.1
32.6
93.4
165.0
74.6
37.1
181.8
9.6
14.0
20.6
2.2
55.1
118.6
M
8,440.8
861.9
723.1
40.1
93.5
195.5
94.3
44.5
2280
12.4
14.8
21.8
1.3
68.1
0.3
96.8
A
8,006.4
809.5
677.8
36.9
101.7
1926
91.0
53.0
170.8
17.5
14.2
19.3
0.4
65.6
-
128.1
M
8.979.5
956.4
768.1
37.8
128.0
2093
127.8
47.9
181.2
18.5
17.6
24.9
08
33.4
0.6
61.4
Central
Year
People's
America
and
Other
Hong
Republic
Korea
South
Vene-
and
North
United
month
Algeria
Asia
Kong
ot China
Japan
South
Taiwan
Oceania
Australia
America
Brazil
zuela
Antilles
Mexico
America
States
D
421271
421214
421205
421181
421175
421169
421160
421151
421148
421130
421115
421088
421085
421037
421019
421010
1982
259.6
6.181.5
668.8
203.7
3,526.8
586.4
661.3
592.0
443.6
2,694.0
482.5
1,805.0
1,627.0
998.3
47,8693
47,865.9
1983
150.1
7,827.9
820.3
245.8
4,409.4
791.4
925.5
521.2
357.5
2.047.0
500.0
1.004.5
1,765.0
1,079.2
54,106.2
54,103.3
1982 J
4.5
443.5
50.9
18.1
225.8
58.8
50.9
62.8
46.1
162.0
41.1
84.7
145.1
79.5
4,513.7
4,513.6
J
25.8
535.9
69.2
21.9
281.1
62.9
63.6
60.6
43.2
237.6
34.3
172.2
145.8
93.8
3,775.7
3,775.6
A
78.3
561.1
773
14.5
314.0
51.5
59.4
54.4
38.0
208.2
56.0
119.7
107.0
54.1
3,716.5
3,715.8
S
0.5
527.7
65.1
14.3
318.1
42.8
49.6
39.8
28.2
259.7
34.0
182.3
128.2
89.7
3,964.7
3,963.4
0
1.1
492.9
62.3
12.1
301.3
36.8
44.0
52.9
40.4
168 2
30.7
112.5
104.9
61.6
3,734.8
3,734.7
N
20.7
483.0
59.9
12.2
274.9
38.3
55.2
51.6
43.6
213.2
25.9
151.3
1858
129.2
3,931.8
3,931.5
D
40.6
409.8
48.3
14.1
220.0
45.0
48.2
36.4
23.6
210.1
33.5
149 9
141.0
101.7
3,503.1
3,503.0
1983 J
6.9
553.1
60.0
18.9
303.9
57.4
71.0
32.4
19.3
224.9
27.1
166.4
84.0
41.5
3,611.0
3,610.8
F
20.3
5479
62.1
22.6
300.2
55.3
69.3
45.8
37.0
163.6
35.2
95.9
129.4
74.3
4,049.1
4,048.4
M
20.5
598.1
53.8
15.3
358.9
55.6
70.0
38.6
22.1
268.3
35.2
180.9
127.3
78.7
4,421 .8
4,421.6
A
589.3
50.1
16.0
349.7
48.9
70.6
53.4
37.2
183.0
41.3
100.1
144.0
85.1
4,568.8
4,567.8
M
0.1
589.4
57.8
18.4
334.5
58.3
71 8
40.6
20.2
107.9
39.9
15.2
137.1
85.5
4,877.2
4.877.1
J
17.2
619.9
66.7
26.1
329.7
67.9
75.5
45.0
21.5
110.3
37.0
34.5
115.9
72.6
4,878.7
4,878.7
J
0.1
610.4
74.8
24.4
311.9
65.8
79.6
35.7
23.9
169.6
39.1
93.7
132.6
87.3
4,078.2
4,078.1
A
0.3
728.1
90.0
25.1
375.2
89.7
92.2
41.6
24.4
136.1
55.4
34.4
174.3
116.7
4,236.9
4,236.7
S
10.3
765.1
86.9
23.5
413.2
92.5
92.5
50.8
36.8
162.7
54.4
64.2
150.1
90.8
4,588.4
4,588.2
0
51.4
810.3
77.6
17.8
523.4
56.4
75.7
30.8
22.4
225.7
54.6
87.7
205.6
129.7
5.063.4
5,063.3
N
20.8
785.8
82.2
21.1
462.4
61.8
87.1
45.3
38.1
149.7
40.2
55.6
154.2
58.3
5,221.7
5,221.7
D
2.3
630.3
58.5
16.5
346.4
81.9
70.2
61.0
54.6
145.4
40.6
75.9
210.5
158.7
4,511.0
4,510.9
1984 J
0.1
743.8
71.7
18.2
389.1
97.2
95.8
48.7
40.5
139.5
49.2
53.5
165.3
92.0
4.891 9
4,891.8
F
735.1
73.7
32.9
3828
80.7
101.5
34.0
26.3
211.9
39.0
123.7
172.6
95.4
5,368.8
5,368.7
M
41.7
848.5
66.5
32.8
481.2
89.5
93.5
29.4
18.1
237.8
40.6
139.9
216.9
155.9
6,059.6
6,0596
A
26.2
708.3
57.8
24.5
397.0
77.3
85.5
23.0
15.4
159.7
48.5
44.6
128.7
84.2
5,964.3
5,963.9
M
24.6
8590
69.1
24.4
481.5
96.2
102.4
38.8
25.8
214.5
69.3
78.7
174.7
100.7
6,616.4
6,616.2
'Includes Belgium, Luxembourg, France. Germany, Italy, Netherlands, Denmark, Ireland and United Kingdom
Sources: Imports by Commodities (65-007), Summary of External Trade (65-001), Statistics Canada.
115
Section 1 1 —Table 2.3
2— Merchandise trade on a customs basis
Table 2.3: Total exports by commodity grouping,
July 1984
not seasonally adjusted, customs basis (millions of dollars)
Food
feed, beverages and tobacco
Meat
Shell-
Other
Year
Live
and
Fish,
fish,
cereals
Fodder
and
Total
Re-
animals
meat
fresh or
preserved
Wheat
and
Other
and
month
exports
exports
Total
total
Total
preps.
frozen
fish
Wheat
flour
preps.
foods
feed
Whisky
D
402173
402170
402167 402164
402161
402158
402149
402140
402128
402125
402122 402107
402092
402080
1982
84,530.3
2.705.4
81,824.8
325.3
9,896.4
779.3
844.8
738.3
4.288.9
75.3
1 ,347.3
626.7
259.7
337.2
1983
90.9639
2,457.7
88,506.2
339.8 10,073.9
700.9
762.1
784.1
4.647.7
30.7
1.262.1
641.5
298.1
340.6
1982 J
7,955.1
234.6
7,720.5
23.7
1,123.0
707
66.9
119.6
531.8
2.8
159.1
56.4
25.4
33.5
J
6,8329
257.1
6,575.8
25.4
933.4
72.5
71.6
75.9
454.2
5.5
103.2
53.0
18.1
15.2
A
6,486.1
211.5
6.274.6
25.3
808.3
70.7
120.6
67.8
351.8
4.7
81.2
37.2
18.8
27.2
s
7,567.0
280.9
7.286.1
24.9
9403
69.3
128.1
59.4
435.5
9.0
96.1
52.4
17.2
37.2
0
6,670.7
193.6
6,477.1
29.0
883.0
69.9
100.7
67.1
368.4
3.1
101.0
62.5
22.7
44.9
N
6,997.3
264.4
6,732.9
35.5
970.4
61.1
72.6
73.0
3962
11.4
137.4
64.3
27.4
46.0
D
6.908.2
207.2
6,701.0
33.3
785.1
42.5
55.9
52.8
359.8
4.6
91.9
57.5
27.6
25.1
1983 J
6,403.6
186.1
6.217.5
33.1
575.1
62.6
48.3
42.3
210.9
12.3
77.5
48.1
17.8
224
F
6.822.4
214.3
6,608.2
32.5
610.4
69.7
56.1
35.6
228.1
12.4
57.0
45.4
19.9
19.0
M
7,448.4
212.1
7,236.3
34.1
735.9
80.6
62.0
51.3
301.2
8.2
73.8
52.6
27.1
22.3
A
7,383.4
203.4
7,180.1
33.8
753.1
65.8
50.7
54.7
379.2
3.7
73.0
48.9
21.6
22.1
M
7,990.6
210.4
7,780.2
35.6
1.059.1
64.2
62.5
94.3
559.0
5.1
120.8
47.0
23.4
26.9
J
8.290.8
240.5
8.050.3
32.0
979.7
56.9
67.0
139.3
459.7
3.5
108.5
47.1
20.3
31.6
J
6.718.9
172.4
6,546.5
22.8
887.6
57.6
67.0
82.1
451.7
0.3
109.2
38.0
21.6
17.4
A
6,994.6
178.7
6.815.8
23.3
971.2
67.8
80.5
63.6
497.7
6.8
107.8
44.2
23.7
32.7
S
7,649.3
201.9
7,447.5
26.4
904.3
48.6
79.0
52.5
420.0
14.2
130.7
56.7
25.5
33.9
0
8.262.8
193.8
8,0690
22.5
980.2
44.7
76.7
58.3
466.1
6.0
150.2
65.9
27.8
41.9
N
8.772.2
228.3
8,543.8
23.0
857.7
44.2
58.7
50.0
359.2
7.6
129.6
84.6
36.0
43.3
D
8,2269
215.8
8,011.1
20.7
759.7
38.3
53.6
60.2
314.9
0.5
124.1
62.9
33.4
27.0
1984 J
8.412.1
190.5
8,221.6
28.3
630.0
63.7
44.4
440
226.4
3.9
87.3
63.9
33.3
26.4
F
8,402.4
220.4
8,182.1
30.9
567.9
62.5
55.1
42.5
169.3
9.9
65.7
63.6
33.3
25.4
M
9,379.6
239.1
9,140.5
35.7
650.1
72.0
62.5
41.8
232.0
7.9
66.2
57.4
24.7
28.5
A
9.104.9
224.0
8,880.9
41.6
709.4
66.4
55.1
39.7
272.0
6.5
88.4
62.5
33.5
23.5
M
10,3843
247.6
10,136.6
40.4
1,075.9
67.3
62.9
76.6
520.4
28.2
141.7
66.3
28.2
31.9
Crude
materials, inedible
Other fabricated
Hides.
Crude
Ores, concentrates
& scrap
As-
Non-
materials, inedible
Year
Other
Veneer
and
skins
Oil- wood
Radio-
non-
Crude
Natural
bestos.
metal
and
month
Total and furs
seeds mats.
Iron
Copper
Nickel
active
ferrous petroleum
gas
unmfrd.
minerals
Total
Lumber
plywood
D
402065
402062 402053 402041
402029
402020
402017
402014
40201 1
401993
101990
401987
401984
401954
401951
401942
1982
14,783.0
251.7
648.0 225.6
1,103.7
397.1
298.6
358.6
1 ,034.0
2,728.5 4,754.7
482.6
2,178.8
27,865.1
2,912.7
2148
1983
14,392.8
221.5
688.7 276.2
1.054.3
475.5
336.5
62.6
971.3
3,456.9 3,9582
454.9
2.082.6
30,011.1
3,969.1
257.0
1982 J
1,217.0
189
68.7 18.3
130.4
15.5
2.8
25.7
84.2
196.8
338.8
35.1
256.5
2,382.1
285.3
18.9
J
1,140.0
15.0
51.5 16.5
109.0
46.5
28.6
7.3
104.2
200.7
325.3
24.6
185.2
2,315.2
274.8
17.2
A
1,162.1
11.4
46.7 19.3
114.2
28 1
2.6
18.9
98.4
281.0
336.6
35.9
149.6
2,226.9
233.6
14.1
s
1,267.3
12.7
54.7 22.6
77.5
38.9
3.0
121.3
94.0
248.5
328.7
52.5
188.7
2,334.6
256.7
13.8
O
1.136.0
11.2
49.5 12.9
85.6
26.3
0.7
57.7
74.5
251.6
328.0
43.1
169.3
2,199.1
224.7
12.9
N
1,130.5
11.8
58.0 29.3
28.8
32.1
2.3
30.9
61.8
236.6
402.9
46.8
161.6
2,310.1
246.4
13.7
D
1,310.6
24.2
60.3 24.2
122.2
30.9
16.7
23.5
84.8
257.4
447.5
49.7
137.6
2,242.1
246.0
21.4
1983 J
1,249.5
25.6
31.9 16.6
49.9
43.3
1.5
12.8
48.8
268.1
530.7
35.1
156.9
2,199.2
280.2
19.4
F
1,319.2
21.1
47.9 34.9
25.4
20.0
13.4
17.0
77.5
314.2
528.1
25.3
160.1
2,197.2
319.0
19.7
M
1,152.3
37.2
47 2 21.6
55.1
32.3
13.1
7.6
87.8
207.9
442.4
50.7
103.6
2,498.7
307.6
35.5
A
1.253.2
16.1
41.1 22.3
105.3
39.9
17.6
2.4
65.9
267.2
384.9
37.9
221.1
2,410.8
305.0
21.5
M
1,157.9
17.9
48.6 19.0
107.5
49.8
36.9
—
58.2
240.6
318.3
30.9
200.0
2,572.1
357.1
27.7
J
1,217.1
14.7
58.1 18.1
106.8
44.4
57.9
1.5
96.1
276.5
259.9
45.7
213.2
2,692.0
409.6
18.9
J
976.9
15.1
60.2 14 2
93.4
48.0
0.9
1.5
44.5
308.4
220.7
30.1
116.9
2,399.9
382.1
18.6
A
1,131.7
13.1
45.9 18.0
131.6
29.9
40.9
15.2
76.2
322.9
224.3
32.6
157.3
2,501.7
362.0
13.8
s
1,109.7
8.8
49.7 28.7
112.7
36.6
49.1
1.5
118.4
333.8
214.8
39.2
92.1
2,563.2
307.5
14.7
O
1,211.0
14.9
61.4 29.2
86.2
38.3
22.4
1.5
131.1
303.1
252.4
36.7
211.8
2,740.0
349.7
17.3
N
1 ,209 4
18.2
77.9 28.2
36.7
47.6
35.7
1.5
82.2
299.7
259.1
51.4
238.2
2,731.4
299.8
22.8
D
1 ,404.9
18.7
118.9 25.5
143.9
45.4
47.2
—
84.5
314.5
322.6
39.3
211.4
2,504.9
289.5
27.0
1984 J
1,447.2
27.7
51.4 21.8
91.3
42.7
37.6
16.2
62.5
315.4
482.1
38.4
224.2
2,810.7
329.1
32.9
F
1,282.5
31.8
131.4 22:5
18.3
46.8
55.5
2.6
71.1
283.2
3360
50.3
197.7
2,716.1
338.8
30.8
M
1,401.6
40.8
98.4 28.9
96.0
43.7
54.3
3.2
77.1
358.9
341.4
46.6
170.6
3,010.9
379.3
25.8
A
1,446.2
25.9
784 28.8
14.7
37.6
55.1
6.7
67.5
442.3
321.5
45.0
282.8
2,863.2
358.0
21.4
M
1,631.3
28.5
102.6 23.6
202.9
53.0
33.8
8.2
114.9
442.3
321.5
36.8
222.7
3,269.6
395.1
22.4
116
July 1984
2— Merchandise trade on a customs basis
Table 2.3: Total exports by commodity grouping,
Section 11— Table 2.3/Concluded
not seasonally adjusted, customs basis (millions of dollars)/concluded
Fabricated materials,
nedible
Other
Textile
Ferti-
Syn-
thetic-
Primary
Steel
Other
Non-ferrous metals and alloys
End
Year
News-
paper
and
fabri-
lizers
rubber
iron
plate
iron
products
inedible.
and
Wood
print
cated
Chem-
and
and
and
and
and
Alum-
month
pulp
paper
board
mats
icals
mats
plastics
steel
sheet
steel
inum
Copper
Nickel
Zinc
Other
total
D
401933
401930
401927
401915
401900
401888
401885
401876
401873
401870
401852
401849
401846
401843
401840
401789
1982
3,221.4
4,086.2
922.0
242.2
2,094.5
1,022.2
689.7
188.8
739.2
1,037.3
1,428.4
540.4
506.2
465.9
1,865.8
28,690.8
1983
3,057.6
4,005 1
1,030.1
227.2
2,173.6
1,160.3
718.9
257.4
450.1
935.1
1.744.2
709.9
496.6
502.6
1 ,977.3
33,472.3
1982 J
3030
339.6
76.8
20.5
192.1
71 8
57.1
20.4
96.3
104.5
118.3
36.5
21.2
33.8
129.8
2,953.4
J
264.5
325.2
78.0
23.7
185.0
82.3
59.1
10.9
48.2
85.6
120.1
43.0
24.8
42.3
166.2
2,138.1
A
283.2
330.1
81.2
157
184.3
67.1
59.6
90
82.7
63.4
170.4
16.1
31.3
24.4
107.3
2,038.1
s
236.8
2993
86.1
21.3
154.9
89.8
55.9
15.7
88.3
73.8
116.4
41.4
21.2
26.6
237.0
2,702.9
0
187.0
316.4
82.0
18.7
183.0
69.3
479
22.9
86.2
71.1
132.0
24.9
35.8
43.3
194.2
2,210.6
N
248.0
335.6
79.9
21.4
159.3
54.4
53.4
16.5
724
73.2
133.6
55.2
22.0
40.5
127.2
2,268.9
D
2287
312.6
62.0
16.7
159.9
79.2
63.6
11.6
55.3
57.8
94.5
45.4
31.1
51.7
162.8
2.310.2
1983 J
204.7
304.6
75.6
15.5
165.5
837
53.8
12 1
32.1
62.6
93.9
43.1
27.6
32.6
211 7
2,141.5
F
221.4
278.6
65.7
18.8
173.0
107.2
49.6
125
31.1
59.5
119.7
347
28.2
32.1
149.8
2.435.6
M
274.2
316.8
87.7
19.2
238.8
100.9
60.8
25.1
36.1
770
139.9
54.4
37.6
48.0
154.1
2,797.0
A
213.0
329.6
71.0
18.1
214.9
131.5
50.0
16.0
35.1
75.7
143.4
40.7
36.5
50.4
127.2
2,712.1
M
245.2
352.5
86.6
20.7
192.2
105.6
57.4
18.0
34.5
83.0
178.8
34.6
44.9
41.8
149.2
2,935.2
J
2894
359.0
89.8
20.9
163.3
59.0
64.2
31.8
40.9
858
115.6
101.6
63.8
39.2
187.4
3,105.1
J
245.3
333.1
84.9
18.5
148.7
54.2
60.8
21.8
34.4
682
155.3
41.4
20.6
33.7
153.1
2,2428
A
278.8
347.6
100 2
15.9
150.1
64.6
66.2
18.4
34.9
689
146.6
93.9
35.3
44.0
120.8
2,1691
s
277.5
328.6
98.1
20.7
172.9
119.4
63.4
25.4
43.6
90.3
148.7
76.7
48.7
37.0
152.7
2,829.4
0
2733
372.9
97.0
18.9
180.7
111.9
64.2
25.4
39.5
88.5
151.3
62.5
45.8
50.6
224.0
3,097 1
N
252.8
354.8
90.9
21.5
180.0
112.8
67.9
22.6
51.5
96.7
187.6
81.9
52.2
46.9
196.7
3,7062
D
282.1
327.0
82.5
18.5
193.5
109.5
60.5
28.4
36.5
79.0
163.5
44.2
55.6
46.3
150.6
3,300.9
1984 J
295.4
372.9
99 .1
20.9
197.7
119.3
62.0
21.1
50.0
98.4
154.6
51.4
38.9
56.0
171.7
3,279.7
F
236.5
305.1
93.2
23.0
202.5
127.1
64.7
11.2
45.9
93.6
170.7
64.0
52.5
56.9
189.7
3,553.8
M
218.8
337.1
93.9
25.7
2262
140.5
72.0
14.4
57.3
122.4
196.1
85.9
50.4
70.5
2690
4,0064
A
248.5
340.0
87.0
23.2
232 9
140.9
72.7
17.8
52.0
120.1
149.5
886
577
52.9
178.5
3,794.2
M
359.4
439.8
115.6
25.2
209.1
128.9
78.8
31.2
61.5
134.5
195.7
65.8
59.7
67.2
208.2
4,066.6
End products
, inedible
Transportation
and communications
equipment
Machinery
Aircraft
Com-
munic.
Other
Personal
Con-
Drilling,
Year
veying.
excavating
Total
Road
Motor
Motor
engines
and
equip.
and
Misc
and
General
mats
and
motor
motor
vehicle
vehicle
and
related
and
h'hold
end
month
Total
purpose
handling
mining
Farm
Total
vehicles
vehicles
engines
parts
Aircraft
parts
equip
tools
goods
prod
D
401786
401783
401771
401768
401765
401726
401723
401720
401708
401705
401702
401699
401690
401669
401642
401627
1982
3,136.3
715.1
266.7
567 1
651 1
20,8699
16,518.5
11.666.1
9260
3,9265
6004
1,131.7
1,398.6
2.4656
633.2
1.585.8
1983
2,918.8
668.7
400.2
450.7
550.8
25,396.2
21,357.1
14.055.2
1 ,549.3
5,752.6
327.4
1.192.5
1,614.7
2.761.3
595.3
1 .800.8
1982 J
274.3
65.0
21.5
46.3
58.4
2,287.2
1,895.0
1 ,374.9
126.2
393.9
95.0
81.9
130.6
219.7
55.4
116.9
J
2662
57.3
18.8
43.7
54.4
1,492.1
1,1340
717.6
82.5
333.9
57.6
80.3
114.9
2089
63.2
107.6
A
197.1
43.5
17.4
29.4
38.9
1,491.2
1,215.0
778.6
107.5
329.0
10.5
77.2
103.4
188.6
56.9
104.2
s
259.1
72.5
22.9
36.8
45.6
2,029.2
1,669.0
1,230.4
44.5
394.0
19.3
91.5
113.6
229.9
67.9
116.7
O
215.7
49.6
29.8
30.6
33.7
1,593.4
1,250.1
918.6
50.3
281.2
48.7
94.1
123.3
202.9
63.9
134.7
N
2366
65.7
23.5
37.7
33.9
1,606.0
1.257.1
887.4
57.4
312.3
18.2
101.3
119.6
231.7
59.6
135.0
D
223.0
61.7
19.8
43.2
29.9
1,644.2
1,222.0
880.2
67.1
274.6
54.9
90.3
126.3
224.5
43.8
174.6
1983 J
224.3
47.1
38.7
34.6
40.0
1,578.6
1,263.2
858.1
68.1
337.0
5.5
97.2
114.3
167.4
33.3
137.9
F
172.1
36.5
25.0
20.8
37.5
1,914.2
1 ,602.3
1.109.1
119.5
373.7
30.1
102.5
117.6
188.5
35.2
125.6
M
223.8
43.9
22.9
29.6
50.9
2,128.5
1,739.7
1,130.9
160 2
448.7
49.4
117.0
136.4
215.9
44.9
183.9
A
235.2
60.9
28.1
25.5
50.0
2,074.2
1,741.7
1.201.4
115.3
425.0
21.2
100.6
129 6
203.6
44.0
155.0
M
231.7
56.2
19.3
27.6
58.3
2,273.6
1,951.7
1.360.9
125.5
465.2
24.5
108.0
127.1
2494
48.2
132.4
J
313.1
52.3
36.1
94.6
45.5
2.366.9
2,015.9
1 ,377.7
138.2
500.0
28.2
99.9
129.8
224.6
47.7
152.9
J
211.3
58.9
29.9
25.0
32.3
1,631.7
1 ,347.4
886.0
67.2
394.2
23.5
85.9
112.5
219.9
51.7
128.2
A
208.0
45.1
25.6
34.2
43.6
1,552.8
1,291.5
738.8
123.9
428.8
12.2
85.0
113.4
221.4
52.5
134.3
s
246.6
64.3
28.9
36.7
42.9
2,124.2
1,772.8
1,096.1
147.0
529.8
23.5
95.1
146.6
244.7
61.2
152.8
0
238.5
57.2
34.2
31.2
45.8
2.390.5
2,0054
1.231.3
156.4
617.8
35.7
121.5
151.0
246.7
62.2
159.1
N
287.6
76.8
35.1
41.4
57.0
2.831.6
2,433.0
1.538.3
173.7
721.0
39.0
93.6
184.1
313.9
64.1
209.0
D
326.7
69.7
76.3
49.7
46.9
2,529.5
2,192.6
1.526.7
154.4
511.5
34.8
86.2
152.2
265.1
50.1
129.5
1984 J
242.0
61.1
29.4
37.6
41.5
2,590.0
2,216.6
1,389.9
146.7
680.0
33.5
107.7
157.1
227.6
41.4
178.8
F
237.9
47.3
32.5
25.5
556
2,852.1
2,513.3
1,658.6
165.8
688.9
13.8
97.9
155.0
253.8
46.2
163.8
M
294 0
60.5
34.4
44.1
67.6
3,136.1
2,680.2
1,747.1
168.1
765.0
47.4
124.7
214.0
259.4
55.6
261.2
A
294.2
64.1
46.8
42.0
56.4
3,008.2
2.648.7
1.758.5
195.3
694.9
49
106.1
174.7
265.3
59.8
166.7
M
301.1
57.6
45.2
41.6
66.9
3,213.6
2,7378
1,768.5
195.6
773.7
34.5
132.5
2066
2923
67.3
192.3
Sources: Exports by Commodities (65-004), Summary of External Trade (65-001), Statistics Canada.
117
Section 11— Table 2.4
2— Merchandise trade on a customs basis
Table 2.4: Imports by commodity grouping, not seasonally adjusted, customs basis (millions of dollars)
July 1984
Food, teed, beverages and
tobacco
Crude material*; inoHihlp
Fruits
Veget-
Year
Live
Meat
ables
Coffee,
Other
Iron
and
Imports
animals
and meat
Other &
and
Raw
cocoa
Oil-
textile
ores and
month
total
total
Total
preps.
Fresh
preps.
preps.
sugar
and tea
Total
seeds
Cotton
fibres
cone.
D
423105
423102
423100 423099
423090
423075
423057
423045
423042
422988
422985
422976
422973
422961
1982
67,855.7
136.1
4,801.7
325.9
708.6
432.7
629.7
253.5
574.3
8.690.8
196.6
80.4
149.9
227.3
1983
75,586.6
132.2
4.870.3
355.9
7064
411.8
652.2
200.5
577.2
7,201.1
168.9
108.6
175.9
285.2
1982 J
6,104.3
13.1
452.6
34.7
76.6
42.9
64.5
29.5
44.1
783.4
28.7
6.4
12.4
28.6
J
5,580.9
12.0
407.8
38.6
79.7
28.5
49.3
15.0
37.4
819.8
15.9
4.1
10.6
34.0
A
5,392.4
9.5
411.9
38.0
66.9
40.1
27.3
17.2
49.8
752.4
17.7
6.7
12.3
12.2
S
5,501.1
11.2
384.3
28.1
54.6
36.4
25.3
27.6
45.6
684.9
26.3
7.3
13.6
25.8
0
5,143.7
11.4
430.8
26.0
70.1
41.4
35.2
11.1
53.3
613.7
12.6
8.7
14.1
22.0
N
5,544.7
15.3
412.2
21.5
54.7
37.0
47.9
21.2
45.4
762.6
16.2
8.1
12.9
22.9
D
4.848.8
13.0
386.4
18.2
55.1
30.5
51.4
27.4
51.4
612.3
15.3
8.4
12.8
20.6
1983 J
5,295.8
10.6
347.1
24.1
37.7
33.2
53.4
6.9
57.9
696.9
7.3
9.5
14.9
5.7
F
5,446.1
10.9
333.3
21.9
40.1
33.3
50.5
18.2
43.8
456.2
7.5
10.3
13.4
1.3
M
6,169.4
8.8
380.4
30.5
54.2
31.2
60.9
5.3
55.2
597.0
8.3
11.1
15.2
1.7
A
6,184.3
13.3
389.7
29.9
53.7
32.2
70.1
10.7
44.8
508.7
19.9
8.9
15.1
13.5
M
6.465.6
12.9
409.3
32.2
58.6
32.4
75.0
24.2
42.3
406.7
15.1
10.3
16.7
38.6
J
6.433.4
12.2
445.3
37.5
75.4
33.3
71.2
13.2
43.1
476.0
18.1
8.6
15.9
21.8
J
5,717.1
10.7
408.0
31.9
79.3
35.6
56.1
16.8
35.1
523.8
16.5
4.3
10.1
35.6
A
6.249.5
11.7
439.8
35.2
71.4
33.3
34.4
19.8
51.1
598.6
24.7
8.4
13.9
21.8
s
6.599.8
9.4
424.5
34.7
61.8
46.2
31.0
15.5
47.8
789.1
8.7
9.1
17.4
26.2
0
7,323.1
7.0
432.5
28.2
70.7
39.4
39.6
14.0
46.8
882.3
23.4
9.1
15.5
32.8
N
7,362.5
10.9
476.6
26.0
50.1
31.3
55.5
42.1
59.3
679.1
12.9
9.8
15.7
57.6
D
6,340.0
13.8
383.8
23.8
53.6
30.4
54.4
13.7
49.8
586.6
6.6
9.1
12.2
28.6
1984 J
6,907.9
10.1
415.7
31.8
43.7
41.2
70.7
9.6
57.3
562.8
10.7
9.7
14.5
23.8
F
7,453.8
6.2
412.5
27.1
54.8
38.9
67.6
13.8
56.7
582.0
10.4
10.8
14.6
9.7
M
8,440.8
6.1
462.3
40.6
65.3
42.9
78.1
5.1
58.3
777.7
13.5
10.8
17.0
7.5
A
8.006.4
13.0
429.1
31.9
55.6
30.7
72.7
15.9
62.0
640.6
7.7
13.0
13.2
14.6
M
8,979.5
10.3
523.7
37.5
69.9
44.4
85.7
9.1
77.4
659.4
23.6
13.0
15.8
44.2
Crude materials, ined
Fabricated materials, inedible
ble
Broad
Yarn,
Broad
woven
Chemicals
Plas-
Petrol &
Steel
Other
Year
Aluminum
Paper
thread
woven
fabrics
Other
ics &
coal prod
plate
iron &
and
ores and
Crude
and
and
fabrics
exc.
textile
Inor-
synth.
exc fuel
and
steel &
month
cone.
Coal petroleum Total
board
cordage
cotton
cotton
mats
ganic Organic rubber
Fuel oil
oil
sheet
alloys
D
422952
422949 422946 422907
422904
422901
422886
422883
422868
422859 422856 422853
422838
422835
422823
422820
1982
385.1
931.5 4.979.3 11,794.9
456.5
296.2
116.0
432.4
347.8
369.7 1,019.1 1,037.5
314.7
547.4
404.5
833.2
1983
387.5
840.4 3,274.0 14,005.7
588.1
397.0
137.6
514.0
430.9
410.9 1,265.8 1,361.4
405.4
641.1
413.8
761.0
1982 J
38.3
151.1
382.6 915.5
37.1
27.7
8.4
33.0
29.4
31.5
75.7
84.0
11.1
49.9
28.8
68.7
J
35.0
118.5
477.3 992.6
32.3
16.6
7.5
31.6
28.9
30.3
66.4
81.1
31.3
41.9
31.5
67.6
A
39.1
116.2
428.4 892.9
34.9
22.3
8.3
32.0
29.8
29.9
69.3
83.4
21.1
40.2
27.2
54.9
s
14.4
97.2
348.0 994.9
37.6
20.4
7.4
30.5
31.3
35.5
80.3
88.9
26.1
47.7
25.4
56.7
0
43.8
100.9
262.5 897.5
43.0
21.2
9.8
31.3
28.6
30.2
76.0
84.6
14.0
42.3
20.2
42.8
N
32.1
107.0
413.0 1.054.1
41.7
26.0
10.6
35.9
27.9
28.7
88.7
91.6
37.8
63.9
28.3
59.2
D
18.9
58.0
347.0 817.3
38.7
22.2
10.4
35.9
25.3
28.8
90.3
75.5
24.6
32.0
20.8
44.7
1983 J
18.5
22.7
463.5 1 ,055.4
42.0
27.0
13.1
38.3
31.1
28.6
103.0
90.6
37.5
36.4
27.4
50.3
F
25.0
1.3
200.3 976.7
43.7
27.3
10.3
35.0
30.1
28.8
105.4
93.6
30.8
48.9
24.2
45.2
M
28.0
0.7
336.0 1,199.9
47.7
36.9
12.8
41.0
34.4
37.7
146.9
112.8
40.2
35.5
29.7
58.3
A
34.3
37.9
220.9 1,171.7
45.5
36.4
11.9
42.4
36.1
36.3
98.9
112.7
21.1
61.7
29.6
61.1
M
28.6
77.7
71.4 1,255.3
47.2
40.7
10.5
44.4
36.8
38.3
109.6
118.0
18.0
45.3
33.1
61.8
J
26.7
101.2
131.0 1,161.5
51.3
38.1
9.6
43.4
36.1
36.2
98.9
124.8
14.8
37.3
36.1
67.9
J
43.4
90.3
183.6 1,032.1
40.1
26.2
9.1
36.6
30.1
28.8
73.0
104.7
1.7
48.9
33.8
61.2
A
23.6
90.2
275.2 1,159.6
53.5
30.6
10.5
46.4
41.6
32.8
92.9
119.6
20.2
90.9
40.6
68.4
S
60.2
112.3
368.4 1.146.8
53.0
34.5
10.9
45.7
37.2
37.2
94.8
125.6
48.4
53.8
34.6
66.4
O
24.8
116.4
500.3 1,313.7
56.2
35.7
12.5
45.2
37.3
38.7
110.3
118.2
41.6
75.5
40.7
70.2
N
44.1
112.7
270.6 1,351.7
58.8
37.0
13.6
51.5
43.4
38.2
121.3
136.0
62.0
52.5
47.7
82.5
D
30.2
77.0
252.8 1,181.4
49.0
26.7
12.6
43.9
36.7
29.4
110.6
104.6
69.0
54.4
36.4
67.6
1984 J
39.9
57.2
231.2 1,300.2
54.5
35.5
13.9
53.8
44.2
36.7
141.0
126.2
87.9
48.8
37.9
72.2
F
12.4
1.1
324.6 1,411.8
56.9
34.7
14.1
47.4
41.0
36.4
134.3
121.1
142.2
31.3
34.4
70.8
M
41.0
0.9
445.0 1,511.8
68.3
35.6
14.0
52.0
48.0
40.3
131.9
147.1
108.0
36.9
42.2
92.4
A
32.5
98.4
297.6 1,282.9
63.5
35.0
12.6
54.9
39.7
35.3
114.0
30.7
18.7
36.0
40.7
78.0
M
62.6
129.9
153.8 1,663.9
72.2
42.0
14.9
62.6
47.0
48.3
136.5
54.8
65.0
58.0
53.2
98.1
118
July 1984
2— Merchandise trade on a customs basis
Table 2.4: Imports by commodity grouping, not seasonally adjusted, customs basis (millions of dollars)/concluded
Section 11— Table 2.4/Concluded
End products, inedible
Machinery
Fabricated
materials,
Mecha-
Transp
and
inedible
nical
communications
Drilling,
power
equipment
Metal
exca-
Machine
trans-
Tractor
Year
Non-
fab.
vating
tools
Other
mission
engines
Motor
and
ferrous
basic
General
Mats
&
metal
metal
Textile
equip-
and
vehic.
month
metals
prod
Total
Total
purp.
handling
mining
working
working
ind.
ment
Farm
Tractors
parts
Total
& parts
D
422802
422781
422691
422688
422685
422661
422643
422622
422619
422607
422598
422589
422574
422565
422538
422535
1982
1,596.6
1,163.7
41,419.0
7,344.9
1,425.5
398.7
1,130.3
325.5
433.7
152.6
420.6
767.8
643.8
276.5
20,058.2
15.124.3
1983
2.048.8
1.169.9
48,397.2
6,805.7
1,375.4
395.9
1,021.9
259.4
382.2
167.2
396.3
627.3
621.7
2644
25,834.2
19.315.0
1982 J
106.5
101.4
3,8629
651.2
116.9
32.7
104.4
21 8
39.6
14.2
37.2
78.0
59.1
31.1
2.027.7
1 ,624.4
J
165.4
159.4
3,276.4
563.9
109.8
31 4
86.8
20.7
37.5
89
31.0
62.4
36.1
20.7
1,527.4
1,171.1
A
1365
85.2
3,248.9
543.5
124.6
28.0
107.5
21.9
25.9
12.0
29 1
43.6
20.9
23.5
1,521.1
1,149.8
S
208.7
80.3
3.3382
530.0
123.9
26.7
71.8
20.4
46.2
9.1
29.4
40.6
43.0
25.3
1 .669.9
1.303.1
0
159.8
74.9
3,101.3
520.8
131.1
25.0
57.6
26.7
27.7
10.8
26.1
41.7
62.4
14.9
1,467.1
1,044.2
N
192.9
77.7
3,190.1
521 8
110.8
30.5
81.4
22.3
38.4
12.5
26.2
32.5
60.6
14.1
1 ,469.6
1,011.0
D
105.5
67.8
2,920.2
449.3
83.6
29.0
69.7
19.8
28.0
13.2
23.3
36.7
42.0
16.5
1 ,403.3
1,015.2
1983 J
228.2
79.1
3.106.2
514.3
119.4
18.8
98.1
26.7
24.5
16.3
29.8
41.1
33.5
15.3
1,476.0
1,098.2
F
120.3
80.1
3.597.7
432.2
82.6
24.5
66.2
17.3
25.2
15.5
25.2
39.3
27.0
16.9
2,020.7
1.594 3
M
167.5
90.8
3.899 1
558.8
107.4
29.3
78.4
20.9
33.6
13.5
29.4
59.1
52.8
19.9
2,002.7
1 ,482.6
A
172.6
92.7
4,023.3
550.2
98.3
31 5
59.6
18.0
32.1
14.7
30.2
74.4
48.4
18.7
2.218.2
1,703.0
M
167.8
160.8
4,295.4
605.3
122.5
31.6
87.4
20.6
28.0
16.7
30.7
73.4
61.1
22.5
2,451.8
1 ,870.7
J
169.3
93.2
4,252.7
6423
115.4
37.0
105.1
21.3
408
15.5
35.2
67.6
66.6
24.4
2,264.8
1,784.5
J
192.7
80.3
3,664.6
571.9
103.8
38.9
806
20.2
35.8
13.7
29.7
56.8
608
20.4
1.799.2
1.329.5
A
134.4
89.4
3.954.0
595.5
113.8
34.5
103.0
26.8
42.0
12.5
34.9
50.5
39.7
23.5
1,917.6
1,270.9
S
122.3
88.6
4.1503
548.8
109.3
35.0
83.5
22.1
27.5
11.4
36.7
44.0
49.9
24.1
2,185.1
1,504.8
0
211.1
126.5
4,598.0
585.7
135.2
39.3
86.1
21.2
29.5
12.5
37.8
37.4
64.8
26.7
2,605.6
1,928.2
N
174.5
100.1
4,760.5
645.6
167.6
38.7
90.5
22.1
30.4
12.7
40.5
40.9
66.1
29.2
2.607.9
2,006.1
D
188.3
88.3
4,095.4
555.2
100.2
36.8
83.3
22.3
32.9
12.3
36.4
42.6
51.1
22.7
2.284.6
1,742.2
1984 J
148.7
101.4
4,495.8
619.8
112.8
38.7
89.4
25.1
39.0
21.6
40.8
48.6
57.4
237
2,417.7
1,768.4
F
2059
113.4
4,928.3
632.4
120.5
40.8
92.6
21.5
35.6
16.9
43.5
56.5
53.1
26.9
2,8052
2,240.3
M
189.2
119.1
5.550.6
737.8
123.5
46.3
129.8
30.2
35.2
19.8
47.4
82.3
58.9
31.9
3.094.7
2,402.6
A
155.9
117.0
5.508.0
684.6
114.5
45.3
90.5
31.9
40.8
15.7
44.0
82.0
58.3
26.0
3,257.1
2,587.1
M
2062
180.9
5,952.7
824.4
134.0
51.4
122.7
35.4
41.0
20.1
50.9
95.1
75.0
37.9
3.326.1
2.500.1
End products, inedible
Other equipment and tools
TransD.
Pers
and
Miscell;
end products
Air
Electric
Meas.
IV hold
goods
Year
Road
Motor
Motor
Aircraft
Com-
cond.
light
and
control.
Books
Other
and
motor
vehic
vehic.
and
munic
and
and
Office
Apparel &
and
printed
Photo
month
vehic.
engines
parts
parts
& related
Total
refrig.
distrib.
scient.
machines
Total
access.
Total
pamph
mat.
goods
D
422532
422514
422505
422502
422490
422460
422457
422454
422436
422418
422391
422388
422352
422349
422346
422337
1982
5,423.4
1,757.2
7,943.7
1,522.9
2,577.7
7,116.3
2473
911.1
1.448.9
2,866.8
2,972.4
1,452.0
3,927.2
488.7
633.8
880.1
1983
7,904.4
2,077.4
9.333.2
1,814.5
3,315.1
8,005.3
294.2
1,138.9
1,507.0
3,109.5
3,421.7
1.709.7
4,330.3
535.5
678.2
939.5
1982 J
499.9
194.8
929.7
123.3
225.5
621.1
23.0
87.2
130.4
252.0
238.0
114.4
325.0
41.9
49.7
75.3
J
4549
112.5
603.7
104.5
194.6
556.9
20.1
67.7
123.6
232.2
305.5
174.9
322.8
45.0
58.1
71.1
A
358.8
152.5
638.6
102.2
205.8
567.5
16.9
68.2
111.1
244.1
302.1
160.7
314.6
45.6
54. 1
65.2
S
4304
176.5
696.2
90.0
219.1
5593
18.2
82.9
112.2
208.7
245.2
104.8
333.7
43.2
58.2
69.6
0
348.7
126.9
568.6
145.3
226.5
534.4
17.2
66.0
104.5
200.4
235.2
869
343.8
41.1
55.5
73.2
N
407.1
111.2
492.7
148.6
229.9
608.0
17.8
68.0
126.6
251.5
240.6
98.8
350.1
42.5
56.2
74.6
D
347.4
138.5
529.3
146.1
193.1
559.0
15.8
65.9
121.2
234.0
201.4
93.3
307.2
35.6
47.5
66.3
1983 J
372.6
132.1
5935
99.0
210.0
551.8
20.1
73.6
116.1
210.5
259.5
139.6
304.6
37.2
51.7
60.0
F
627.0
180.7
786.7
158.4
208.4
544.1
19.6
74.7
118.4
193.5
287.9
162.0
3128
33.1
48.8
64.8
M
675 1
139.6
667.9
187.8
258.6
688.3
21.0
90.8
138.1
267.5
284.1
141.4
365.2
42.4
55.6
78.4
A
737.4
166.6
799.0
187.4
255.0
646.5
24.3
98.1
136.3
233.4
246.7
104.0
361.7
44.6
53.3
83.3
M
771.0
190.3
9094
210.8
260.9
641.2
28.0
108.3
124.2
222.8
244.5
111.0
352.5
45.6
53.8
77.3
J
721.2
178.1
8852
135.4
258.8
683.4
25.2
111.4
125.6
260.2
280.6
141.7
381.6
47.4
58.5
78.7
J
542.9
136.2
650.4
85.6
280.8
618.3
29.8
81.1
113.8
244.9
329.8
186.3
345.3
47.8
52.8
73.5
A
438.5
161.9
670.5
137.7
2998
6845
25.5
91.6
122.6
266.2
377.3
207.6
379.1
54.5
61.0
71.5
s
6395
189.5
675.8
218.2
319.6
714.9
26.3
98.9
117.6
286.4
312.9
150.5
388.6
46.3
63.9
92.3
0
834 7
195.0
898.5
92.9
334.9
744.1
25.9
107.1
124.2
305.5
275.9
127.8
386.8
47.1
60.4
87.2
N
846.3
218.1
941.6
159.6
3428
802.6
26.1
109.4
138.0
336.0
288.5
125.1
416.0
49.3
65.3
95.4
D
698.2
189.2
854.8
141.8
285.4
685.4
22.3
94.0
132.1
282.6
234.1
112.8
336.1
40.0
53.1
77.1
1984 J
603.3
225.3
9398
184.8
336.7
785.4
27.9
116.2
143.8
317.5
300.9
161.7
372.0
40.5
65.3
76.0
F
902.5
247.4
1 ,090.4
121.7
332.3
771.1
28.1
125.6
136.7
295.0
354.2
211.2
365.5
40.8
56.2
82.5
M
1.010.4
251.4
1,140.7
173.8
394.3
913.8
37.1
127.9
172.4
367.1
367.3
210.8
437.0
44.0
68.4
99.2
A
1,059.9
2582
1,269.0
180.4
379.7
862.5
38.8
130.3
140.9
350.8
301.7
152.5
402.2
44.6
57.2
87.6
M
1.058.6
2678
1.173.6
277.7
421.1
963.8
45.4
130.0
161.9
406.5
336.3
164.2
502.0
50.0
73.5
116.2
Sources: Imports by Commodities (65-007), Summary of External Trade (65-001), Statistics Canada.
119
Section 1 2 ■ Transportation
122 1. Carloadings of Revenue Freight
123 2. Operating Statistics of Canadian Railways
124 3. Operating Statistics of Canadian Pipelines
121
Section 12— Table 1
Table 1: Carloadings of revenue freight on Canadian railways' (thousand cars)
July 1984
Farm products
and food
Mine products
Total railw
revenue
treight
Total
Coal,
loadings (carload
revenue
Other
sand,
and non
carload)
cars
Other
Fresh
Other
Iron
metal
cement
Year
(000 metric tonnes)
loaded
grain
fruits
agri-
Animals
Prepared
ore and
ores and
and other
and
(carload
and grain
products
and vege-
tables
culture
and their
food
concen-
concen-
mine
month
Unadj.
S.A.
only)
Wheat
products
products
products
trates
trates
Potash
products
D
5324
5325
5300
5301
5302
5303
5304
5305
5306
5307
5308
5309
5310
1982
199,721
3,093.8
340.2
180.2
3.4
19.7
10.1
34.0
373.8
117.5
85.5
503.5
1983
207,093
3.209.9
347.1
188.8
3.1
20.6
8.6
32.5
319.9
113.9
101.5
526.1
1982 M
20,114
18,658
298.4
31.9
16.2
0.3
1.6
0.6
2.7
50.1
15.0
7.2
49.1
J
19,228
17,236
291.8
39.4
17.0
0.1
1.5
0.5
3.0
45.1
9.7
7.8
43.9
J
16,072
16,209
250.3
36.8
18.3
—
1.3
0.5
2.9
25.7
7.6
7.8
42.9
A
14,197
14,107
2290
35.5
13.1
—
1.1
0.5
2.7
9.7
6.8
7.5
41.2
S
15,244
15,109
241.6
33.7
15.5
—
1.4
0.6
3.0
20.6
6.8
5.6
40.8
0
16,716
15,756
257.8
28.4
15.1
0.2
1.8
1.1
2.8
37.2
7.6
5.6
39.9
N
15.361
15,160
243.1
26.0
17.3
0.4
1.8
1.7
2.9
21.4
7.3
7.2
40.7
D
13.895
15,813
215.9
29.5
12.4
0.5
1.7
0.6
2.5
16.9
6.3
7.6
36.9
1983 J
14,205
16,200
221.5
23.1
12.0
0.3
1.9
0.8
2.7
19.1
5.6
6.4
36.2
F
14,046
15,666
223.7
19.1
11.6
0.3
1.6
0.8
2.6
25.4
6.0
5.7
31.5
M
17,222
16.351
270.1
25.3
13.0
05
2.1
0.9
3.0
30.9
6.2
11.5
38.2
A
16,358
16,117
255.4
23.4
12.2
0.6
1.8
0.7
2.8
28.4
8.5
9.2
38.2
M
18,263
16.615
281.4
34.8
14.9
0.2
1.5
0.5
2.8
31.4
12.3
6.9
44.3
J
18,542
16.710
287.9
38.5
17.0
—
1.6
0.5
2.8
27.2
11.6
6.4
48.2
J
14,961
15,396
2385
36.9
16.2
—
1.2
0.4
2.6
8.4
7.7
6.4
39.5
A
17,977
17,819
278.7
32.6
21.2
—
1.2
0.4
2.8
21.2
11.7
9.0
48.0
S
19,561
19,412
298.1
29.1
197
—
1.8
0.5
2.9
38.2
12.0
10.1
49.7
O
20,352
19,250
309.7
29.1
20.4
02
2.1
1.2
2.5
41.0
11.4
10.2
52.0
N
19,010
18,758
292 5
29.6
17.9
0.5
1.9
1.3
2.6
25.4
11.1
9.6
55.3
D
16,596
18,913
252.4
25.6
12.7
0.5
1.9
0.6
2.4
23.3
9.8
10.1
45.0
1984 J
17,641
19,689
278.0
16.0
15.4
0.3
2.2
0.6
2.5
29.1
11.3
10.5
47.8
F
17,885
19,261
277.5
15.3
15.5
0.3
2.1
0.6
2.6
30.9
11.7
10.5
50.8
M
18,911
18,191
293.8
164
14.2
0.4
2.3
0.7
2.4
35.3
10.7
11.9
52.2
A
19,814
19,621
299.9
24.0
13.2
0.3
2.0
0.6
2.4
34.9
13.7
10.5
56.3
Manufactures and miscellaneous
Non
carloads
Iron
Other
Motor
Other
(small
Forest products
and steel,
metals,
vehicles
manu-
package
primary
primary
and parts
factures
freight)
Receipts
Piggyback
Year
Lumber
Other
and
and
(incl.
Refined
and
(000
from
traffic
and
and
forest
manu-
manu-
agri-
petroleum
Chemicals
Paper and
miscel-
metric
U.S. con-
(incl. in
month
plywood
Pulpwood
products
factured
factured
cultural)
products
and acids
paperboard
laneous
tonnes)
nections
loadings)
D
5311
5312
5313
5314
5315
5316
5317
5318
5319
5320
5321
5322
5323
1982
142.9
180.8
28.4
49.4
24.2
95.3
139.7
81.8
112.2
571.2
412
286.4
298.1
1983
187.5
195.0
25.3
49.9
28.2
105.4
124.8
94.8
106.9
630.0
401
291.5
334.8
1982 M
12.3
17.2
2.0
4.5
1.9
10.5
10.7
7.6
9.5
47.5
33
28.8
24.3
J
13.7
17.8
2.3
4.5
1.6
9.9
11.2
6.8
8.7
47.3
38
26.6
24.2
J
10.8
14.4
2.1
3.7
1.8
6.8
10.8
5.5
8.3
42.3
32
22.3
22.4
A
11.6
15.2
2.3
3.6
1.7
7.3
11.1
5.8
89
43.4
31
22.1
22.1
S
11.2
14.9
1.9
3.9
2.2
7.3
10.8
6.1
8.5
46.8
36
20.5
24.4
0
12.9
15.2
18
2.7
2.2
6.5
11.5
6.2
9.1
50.0
40
22.1
26.8
N
130
14.4
1.8
2.8
2.1
6.7
11.9
6.4
8.7
48.6
37
20.1
25.7
D
11.6
10.3
1.8
1.9
1.7
5.7
11.4
5.9
8.4
42.3
29
18.7
23.4
1983 J
15.1
14.8
2.0
2.7
2.1
6.6
10.4
6.7
8.3
44.7
28
20.3
22.4
F
14.8
14.9
2.5
3.7
2.2
7.9
10.3
7.2
8.5
47.1
32
21.8
24.0
M
16.3
17.4
2.5
4.3
29
10.3
10.5
8.6
9.6
56.1
36
24.1
29.5
A
16.8
16.9
1.9
4.3
2.5
9.3
93
7.6
8.9
52.1
34
24.7
28.2
M
16.5
15.0
2.2
4.5
2.5
10.5
9.9
85
8.6
53.6
35
26.6
27.8
J
16.7
17.1
2.5
4.4
2.2
10.0
10.7
7.7
8.6
54.2
37
26.1
28.7
J
16.2
14.5
1.5
3.8
2.0
7.1
10.4
6.4
7.9
49.4
34
20.9
26.8
A
15.8
18.8
23
3.4
2.1
7.1
10.8
7.4
9.2
53.7
41
23.8
29.0
S
14.8
18.1
1.9
4.7
2.4
8.9
10.7
7.6
8.4
56.6
33
26.6
30.5
0
16.6
17.8
1.8
4.8
2.4
10.1
10.8
7.7
9.3
58.3
36
27.9
31.5
N
14.6
16.7
2.3
4.9
2.3
9.7
10.4
9.8
9.7
56.9
29
26.0
29.8
D
13.3
13.0
1.9
4.4
2.6
7.9
10.6
9.6
9.9
47.3
26
22.7
26.6
1984 J
15.3
16.5
2.1
5.8
3.2
8.9
11.4
11.0
10.6
57.5
3
23.6
30.6
F
16.0
11.0
2.2
4.9
3.3
9.8
10.4
10.8
10.7
58.1
2
25.2
32.7
M
16.9
11.2
2.1
5.5
3.5
11.5
10.6
11.0
10.7
64.3
3
28.7
36.7
A
16.2
14.4
2.0
5.5
2.9
10.6
9.4
9.3
10.2
61.5
3
28.1
33.5
'Commencing January 1981. only 22 class 1 and 2 carriers operated in Canada These Statistics represent 99 per cent of railway traffic in Canada.
Source: Railway Carloadings (52-001), monthly, Statistics Canada.
122
July 1984
Table 2: Operating statistics of Canadian railways1
Section 12— Table 2
Railway operating revenues
Railway
Railway
Revenue
Revenue
operating
operating
Freight
tonne-km
passenger-
kilometres
Year
Total
Freight
Passenger
expenses
income
and
month
Million dollars
Millions
D
4013
4014
4015
4016
4017
4019
4021
1982
6,012.0
4,378.3
164.3
5,986.7
449.5
203,738 -
2.262
1983
6.791.2
5,125.0
172.8
6,355.8
4446
220,053
2,217
1982 J
432.9
319.2
10.7
464.2
31.3
14,651
160
F
474.7
360.5
9.9
473.0
1.7
16,510
152
M
555.3
424.3
11.7
5244
31 0
18,440
168
A
528.8
395.9
12.3
500.3
286
17,526
178
M
519.9
3880
13.1
492.2
27.7
19,109
185
J
534.9
381.3
14.1
485.7
49.2
18,791
198
J
474.9
335.1
18.7
480.3
5.4
17,367
274
A
467.3
334.7
20.3
442.6
24.7
16,320
277
S
502.6
399.0
14.7
4628
39.9
15,823
186
O
450.7
337.2
15.9
442.5
8.2
16,488
168
N
516.7
355.1
11.8
490.2
26.5
16,737
130
D
553.3
347.7
11.1
728.5
175.3
15.976
186
1983 J
482.5
343.7
12.2
487.0
4.5
16.010
151
F
479.9
351.3
10.3
472.2
7.7
15,320
149
M
634.3
485.7
13.8
5663
68.1
17,536
171
A
5869
440.8
11.6
5162
70.7
17,033
161
M
510.7
398.1
12.9
5064
4.3
18,887
165
J
610.2
474.0
16.2
564.7
45.5
19,530
190
J
579.4
436.5
21.7
513.9
65.5
17,930
295
A
556.1
3968
20.4
532.3
23.8
19,341
271
S
569.2
415.9
15.8
511.0
58.3
19,837
180
0
578.2
440.9
13.8
536.1
42.1
21.065
167
N
557.6
425.4
10.8
5302
27.4
20,450
122
D
646.2
515.9
13.3
6195
26.7
17,114
195
'Data lor 1970 through 1972 refer to class 1 and 2 carriers whose gross annual revenues totalled $500,000 or more. Information for the period January 1973-December 1978 refers to
only 6 major railways. Commencing January 1979, data for 7 major railways (accounting for 95 per cent or more of the total operating revenues) are shown.
Source: Railway Operating Statistics (52-003), Statistics Canada.
123
Section 12— Table 3
Table 3: Operating statistics of Canadian pipelines
July 1984
Crude oil'
Products
Total
Natural gas
Operating
Net receipts
Net receipts
revenues
M3-
Tonne
M3-
Tonne
revenue
M3-
Tonne
Year
M3
Tonnes
km
km
M3
Tonnes
km
km
km
km
and
Million
Million
month
dollars
Millions
Millions
dollars
Millions
D
4071
4072
4073
4074
4075
4077
4078
4079
4080
344726
4084
4085
1982
407.5
89 04
75.14
97 375
82 192
49.04
36.66
17 392
12 987
5,679.0
92 381 708
67 437
1983
398.5
92.02
77.68
1 1 1 730
94 311
44.51
33.89
18 644
14 196
6,375.6
85 162 809
62 169
1982 M
7.40
6.25
7 198
6 076
3.36
2.56
1 287
980
357.4
7 317 707
5 342
J
89.4
8.02
677
7 862
6 636
3.44
2.62
1 312
999
292.0
6 777 762
4 948
J
—
7.94
6.70
7 508
6 337
3.63
2.10
1 403
813
243.9
6 667 106
4 867
A
—
8.56
7.22
8 489
7 165
3.93
2.99
1 454
1 107
266.4
6 714 070
4 901
S
106.8
7.71
6.51
7 932
6 695
3.42
2.60
1 409
1 073
300.8
6 584 060
4 806
O
—
7.95
6.71
7 975
6 732
3.55
2.70
1 396
1 063
400.0
7 027 893
5 130
N
—
8.20
6.92
8 201
6 922
3.78
2.88
1 556
1 185
544.3
7 982 262
5 827
D
115.6
3.86
3.26
8 525
7 196
8.09
6.16
1 627
1 239
655.5
3 634 186
6 303
1983 J
7.72
6.52
7 897
6 666
3.94
3.00
1 499
1 141
758.6
9 265 097
6 764
F
—
6.92
5.84
7 503
6 333
3.66
2.79
1 391
1 059
716.4
7 560 602
5 519
M
102.4
7.40
6.25
10 115
8 538
3.73
2.84
1 510
1 150
667.0
7 385 657
5 392
A
—
6.44
5.44
8 641
7 294
3.28
2.50
1 253
954
594.4
6 523 444
4 762
M
—
6.87
5.80
8 260
6 972
3.30
2.51
1 404
1 069
455.8
5 433 868
3 967
J
91.0
7.49
6.32
9 123
7 701
3.31
2.52
1 424
1 084
333.7
5 957 791
4 349
J
—
8.31
7.01
9 885
8344
3.63
2.76
1 433
1 091
292.3
6 130 650
4 475
A
—
8.34
7.04
9 439
7 967
3.66
2.79
1 518
1 156
292.6
6 249 623
4 562
S
100.8
8.31
7.01
9 406
7 940
3.88
2.95
1 641
1 250
345.6
6 506 489
4 750
0
—
8.28
6.99
10 370
8 753
3.97
3.02
1 752
1 334
455.8
7 184 457
5 245
N
—
7.83
6.61
10 303
8 697
3.91
2.98
1 806
1 375
616.1
7 962 193
5 812
D
104.3
8.11
6.85
10 788
9 106
4.24
3.23
2 013
1 533
847.3
9 002 938
6 572
1984 J
7.99
6.74
10 255
8 656
4.44
3.38
1 941
1 478
948.9
10 132 823
7 397
F
—
7.94
6.70
9 582
8 088
3.87
2.95
1 758
1 339
771.0
8 257 021
6 028
M
107.8
8.20
6.92
10 541
8 898
4.10
3.12
1 902
1 448
802.5
8 454 322
6 172
A
7.72
6.52
9 886
8 345
3.79
2.89
1 624
1 237
'Includes gathering and trunk lines. "Received from field and processing plants by transport systems.
Sources: Oil Pipeline Transport (55-001), and Gas Utilities (55-002), Statistics Canada.
124
Section 1 3 ■ Finance
1 . Bank of Canada
2. Canadian Chartered Banks
3. Currency Outside Banks and Chartered Bank Deposits
4. Cheques Cashed in Clearing Centres
5. Sales of Life Insurance in Canada
6. Benefit Payments of All Life Insurance Companies
7. Security Issues and Retirements
8. Stock Exchange Statistics
9. Federal Government Budgetary Revenues
10. Budgetary Expenditures by Principal Classes
125
Section 13— Table 1
Table 1: Bank of Canada (million dollars)
July 1984
Assets
Government of Canada direct and guaranteed securities
Net
Advances
amount
Other
maturities
to
chartered
of gov't
of Canada
Over
Over
and
Cheques
items in
End of
Treasury
3 years
3
years 5
years to
Over
savings
on other
process of
period
bills
and under
to 5
years
10 years
10 years
Total
Total
banks
banks
settlement
B
202
204
205
206
207
203
201
210
214
215
1982
2,426.5
4,696.9
2,6432
1,117.8
4,4868
12,944.7
15,371.2
143.0
1 ,635.4
283.8
1983
2.762.8
4,576.0
2,261 6
2,227.6
5,198.4
14,263.7
17,026.5
25.0
2,210.6
312.6
1982 J
4,583.3
4,229.8
2,050.7
1,039 5
4,519.3
11,839.4
16,422.6
42.0
510.9
166.5
J
3.396.6
4,395.6
2,3136
767.3
4,519.6
11,996 0
15.392 6
273.8
1,654.7
327.3
A
3.328.7
4,460.4
2,4592
767.5
4,520.0
12,207.0
15.535.7
22.0
344.5
339.9
S
2,306.2
4,522.8
2,587.2
826.4
4,461.7
12.398.2
14.704.4
60.0
450.4
228.7
0
2,186.5
4,608.5
2,556.0
871.6
4,485.8
12,521.8
14,708.2
—
1,646.1
981.7
N
3,069.2
4.684.1
2,641 9
986.3
4,612.0
12,924.3
15,993.5
33.0
520.4
102.6
D
2,426.5
4.6969
2,643.2
1,117.8
4,486.8
12,9447
15,371.2
143.0
1,635.4
283.8
1983 J
3,066.7
4,730.9
2,640.1
1,100.5
4,487.5
12,958 9
16,025.6
3.0
426.6
570.6
F
2,237.8
4,609.1
2,653.2
1,217.3
4,5804
13,060.0
15,297.7
168.5
316.6
640.6
M
2,229.9
4,375.5
2,725.2
1,181.3
4,585.6
12,867.6
15,097.6
293.5
2,860.9
93.7
A
2,246.9
4,435.7
2,795.2
1,309.4
4,629.8
13,170.0
15,416.9
6.5
2,196.7
691.6
M
2,717.0
4.313.2
2.646.1
1 ,563.8
4,709.7
13,232.7
15,949 7
—
365.0
504.3
J
2,516.0
4.634.5
2.385.1
1,677.7
4,7809
13.478.1
15,994.2
31.5
2,415.9
1,174.3
J
2,406.8
4,723.3
2,333.2
1,796.8
4,824.4
13,677.7
16,084.5
69.0
2,431.2
1,115.3
A
2,192.3
4,725.0
2.351.3
1,880 6
4,873.1
13,830 0
16,022.3
—
331.9
438.9
S
2,477.0
4,027.1
2.534.7
2,286.9
5.181.3
14,029.9
16,506 9
138.9
2,176.5
379.8
0
2.326.7
4,371.8
2.249.8
2.406.7
5,142.3
14,170.6
16,497.3
76.0
636.8
1.042.5
N
2,278.4
4,736.0
2.196.3
2,203.8
5,1844
14,320.4
16,598 9
28.6
298.8
395.3
D
2.762.8
4,576.0
2.261.6
2.227.6
5,198.4
14,263.7
17,026.5
25.0
2,210.6
312.6
1984 J
2,466.2
4,691.4
2,162.0
2,227.9
5,181.9
14,263.3
16,729.5
_
283.9
522.3
F
2,112.5
4,784.2
1 ,904.2
2.368.4
5,224.0
14,2808
16,393.4
127.7
311.3
465.8
M
2.487.7
5,132.3
1.686.6
2.370.2
5,225.1
14,414.1
16,901.9
4.1
2,517.5
116.1
A
2,437.6
4,767.7
1.805.0
2,555.4
5,2080
14,336.1
16,773.7
43.0
420.0
949.6
M
2,033.4
4,778.1
1,839.0
2,577.9
5,226.9
14,421 9
16.455.3
77.0
3430
719.2
Liabilities
Canadian dollar deposits
Assets
Notes in circulation
All other
liabilities
Foreign
central
Accrued
Govern-
Bank of
interest
Helc
by
ment of
banks &
Foreign
Canada
on
Total
Govern-
Canada
official
currency
cheques
All
End of
invest-
All other
assets or
Chartered
ment of Chartered enter-
insti-
liabi-
out-
other
period
ments
accounts'
liabilities
banks
Others
Total
Canada
banks prises
tutions
Other
lities
standing
accounts2
B
216
217
200/250
252
253
251
254
255
256
257
258
259
260
261
1982
387.6
97.2
19,422.9
2,228.1
10,490.7
12,718.8
81.0
4.8384
06
122.5
39.5
80.8
1,506.2
35.1
1983
431 5
91.2
20,6805
2.556.3
11,606.8
14,163.1
90.4
3,446.4
0.7
111.1
38.1
82.9
2,566.3
35.1
1982 J
324.3
85.8
18,335.5
1 ,554.2
9,984.6
11,538.8
215.8
4,551.1
-1.4
78.3
42.5
643.5
672.8
594.1
J
401.3
91.8
19,075.7
1,505.3
10,084.2
11,589.5
29.8
5,335.1
-0.4
96.2
39.4
14.2
1,683.2
288.8
A
360.7
86.5
17,897 7
1,679.6
9,830.0
11,509.6
15.5
5.0390
-0.3
89.3
37.0
5.4
949.7
252.6
S
399.3
86.2
17,055.2
1,600.5
9,8302
11,430.7
6.3
4,467.7
-0.9
75.8
40.3
12.7
697.8
324.8
0
406.7
90.3
18.945.1
1,447.0
9,997.4
11,444.4
73.5
4,674.0
-0.8
102.7
49.8
112.0
2,234.5
255.0
N
409.4
90.7
17,323.7
1.637.0
10,029.5
11,666.5
32.7
4.427.6
-1.5
69.5
37.6
26.5
837.9
227.0
D
387.6
97.2
19,422.9
2.228.1
10,490.6
12.718.8
81.0
4,838.4
0.6
122.5
39.5
80.8
1.506.2
35.1
1983 J
453.9
87.4
17.918.6
1.652.2
9,777.7
11.429.9
10.3
4,732.1
-0.5
90.0
43.3
90.7
1 ,338.5
1844
F
385.2
86.6
18,043.9
1 ,598.0
9,828.4
11,426.4
15.5
5,166.1
0.5
69.5
38.5
83.1
926.9
314.3
M
412.4
88.4
19,1189
1,315.7
10,246.8
11,562.5
241.3
4,517.4
1.0
81.9
38.4
103.8
2,111.7
452.3
A
4095
88.6
19,066.5
1,358.6
10,209.3
11,567.9
3242
4,320.2
0.6
125.4
38.4
88.6
2,158.8
438.9
M
410.6
87.5
17,937.6
1,788.6
10,325.4
12,114.0
16.6
4,219.5
1.0
89.0
38.3
69.5
955.2
4340
J
392.7
87.3
20,5926
1,438.9
1 1 ,059.0
12,497.9
73.7
4,306.8
0.4
57.0
38.3
77.5
3,103.9
423.4
J
464.9
86.9
20.709.0
1,654.5
11,070.8
12,725.3
116.9
4.395.6
0.5
67.8
38.2
47.4
2,888.3
428.0
A
410.8
87.1
18.149.0
1 ,923.4
10.865.7
12,789.0
13.6
4,032.6
0.3
116.4
38.2
35.9
726.4
374.9
S
4446
88.5
20,002.4
1,521.8
11,050.9
12,572.7
151.5
3,897.5
0.6
111.1
38.2
50.5
2,660.1
410.2
0
453.1
88 6
19,140.8
1 ,924.8
10,792.1
12,716.9
262.8
3,893.6
0.3
113.5
38.2
133.6
1 ,385.8
521.9
N
470.6
91.1
18,105.5
1,994.3
10,950.7
12,945.0
327.7
3,481.7
0.4
152.4
38.1
5.8
722.4
324.4
D
431.5
91.2
20,680.5
2,5563
1 1 ,606.8
14,163.1
90.4
3,446.4
0.7
111.1
38.1
82.9
2.566.3
35.1
1984 J
510.4
90.5
18,351.9
1 ,897.9
10,752 1
12,650.0
774.5
3,701.8
0.3
86.6
44.5
1.8
792.0
195.2
F
429.7
91.6
18,051.7
1,957.2
10,696.8
12,654.0
621.9
3,344.8
0.2
139.1
44.5
15.9
779.9
345.3
M
470.7
92.2
20,750.3
1,523.9
11,003.6
12,527.6
673.8
3,458.0
1.6
248.8
44.4
424.7
2,782.0
497.1
A
4699
94.1
19.024 4
2,025.5
10,985.7
13,011.2
528.0
3,382.2
0.4
145.5
44.3
52.3
1 ,336.6
446.7
M
491.4
94.7
18.671.4
13,236.5
203.8
3,314.5
0.3
142.7
44.2
265.3
1 ,007.6
403.5
'Bank premises and all other assets
Source: Bank of Canada Review.
includes the total of capital and rest fund which has amounted to $30 million since December 31, 1955.
126
July 1984
Table 2: Canadian chartered banks (million dollars)
Section 13— Table 2
Canadian cash
reserves and
iquid assets12
Liabilities
Average cash
Canadian dollar deposits
Total cash reserve
Canadian
reserve-ratio ("/<
)
actual
dollar
actually held
Provincial
End of
statutory
deposits
nnvpmmpnt
govern-
Personal
Other
Other
Public
period
1-15
16-31
1-15
16-31 of Canada
ments
savings
notice
banks3
demand
Total
B
818
819
806
822
823
652
653
654
655
656
, 657
651
1982
6,467
6,498
150,057
4.31
4.34
6,906
1,028
100,037
44,866
4,060
17,701
174,599
1983
5,647
5,635
131.933
4.28
4.27
6,057
1,169
101.485
39,304
5,355
18.169
171,538
1982 J
6,512
6,516
142.616
4.57
4.57
4,918
903
99,436
45,025
3,744
16.932
170,958
J
6,764
6,791
149,418
4.53
4.54
3,306
893
99,981
46,272
3,488
15.534
169,473
A
6,910
6,929
151,328
4.57
4.58
2,118
924
100,106
47,932
3,667
15.389
170,135
S
6.439
6,420
148.685
4.33
4.32
1,668
1,099
100,596
47,657
3,646
15.993
170,658
0
6,398
6.478
149.888
4.27
4.32
2,823
950
103,148
48,119
3.563
15.951
174,554
N
6,420
6.427
149,400
4.30
4.30
7,614
944
99.596
45,582
3,705
16,537
173,978
D
6,467
6.498
150,057
4.31
4.34
6,906
1,028
100,037
44,866
4,060
17,701
174,599
1983 J
6,796
6,828
149,814
4.54
4.56
5,315
993
101,074
44,224
3,927
16,481
172,014
F
6,932
6.946
1 50,366
461
4.62
4.620
1,015
100,872
44,266
4,106
16,513
171,392
M
6.296
6.272
144,489
4.36
4.34
3,961
1,192
101,581
43,458
4,447
16,825
171,464
A
6,079
6,101
142,461
4.27
428
5,169
1,031
102,570
40,737
4,376
16,828
170,711
M
6.141
6,166
141,571
4.34
4.36
6,981
1,133
101,278
39,616
4,175
16.851
170,034
J
6,151
6,158
140.299
4.38
4.39
4,727
1.035
102,136
41.108
4,462
18,848
172,316
J
6.327
6.330
140,964
4.49
4.49
4,633
1,047
102,589
40,056
4,123
17,862
170,310
A
6,211
6.193
139,469
4.45
4.44
3,199
1,202
1 02,838
39.860
4,549
17.279
168.927
S
5,936
5,934
138,916
4.28
4.27
2,564
1,097
103,271
39,678
5,092
17,514
169,214
0
5,839
5,839
137,601
4.24
4.31
3,399
1,055
104,824
39,725
4,903
18,106
172,013
N
5,772
5.736
136,116
4.24
4.21
7,607
960
101.113
38,504
4,873
17,500
170,557
D
5,647
5,635
131,933
4.28
427
6,057
1,169
101.485
39,304
5.355
18.169
171,538
1984 J
6,124
6.123
136,691
4.49
4.48
5,271
937
102.107
38,530
5,282
16,376
168,502
F
6,089
6,094
136,775
4.45
4.45
5,094
983
102,064
37,933
5,686
16,407
168.167
M
5,561
5.533
131,797
4.22
4.20
4,935
1,381
103,224
38,611
5,452
16,326
169.929
A
5,536
5,590
131,379
4.22
4.26
2,645
1,068
105,565
38,039
5,634
17,476
170,426
M
5,539
5,491
131,588
4.21
4.18
Assets
Liabilities
Government of Can;
direct and
ida
Deben-
tures
Bank of
Treasury
guaranteed bonds
Advance
issued
Share-
Total
Canada
Canadian
bills
End of
from
3ank
and out-
holders
Canadian
deposits
day-to-day
(amortized
3
years
Over
period
of Canada
standing
equity*
liabilities
and notes
loans
value)
and
under
3 years
B
658
661
663
650
603
606
607
665
610
1982
143
2,552
12.472
209,658
7,067
85
9,883
535
1.132
1983
25
2,529
14.086
208,418
6,003
50
13,147
1,009
1.945
1982 M
_
2,610
12,160
202,798
6,440
16
7,276
569
702
J
42
2,610
12,201
205.656
6,105
103
6,891
570
696
J
274
2,609
12,415
205.643
6,840
39
7.443
522
689
A
22
2.608
12,448
205.286
6,719
53
7,956
523
694
S
60
2,557
12,481
207,067
6,068
35
8,805
529
734
0
—
2,553
12,274
208,630
6,121
79
9,573
493
886
N
33
2,553
12,381
208,370
6,065
36
9,404
535
972
D
143
2,552
12,472
209,658
7,067
85
9.883
535
1,132
1983 J
3
2,552
12,854
207,723
6,384
56
9,428
579
1,119
F
169
2,551
12,947
207.683
6,764
60
10,289
538
1.259
M
294
2.546
12,971
208.558
5,833
78
1 1 .223
498
1,381
A'
7
2.546
13,233
206.425
5.679
102
1 1 ,474
518
1,402
M
—
2.541
13,278
205,858
6.008
51
12.146
478
1.694
J
32
2,542
13,629
209.734
5.746
65
13,358
635
1,743
J
69
2.546
13.784
208,411
6,050
99
14,264
625
1,775
A
—
2,544
13,830
207,388
5,956
105
15,008
625
1,819
S
139
2.554
13,861
208.128
5,419
30
15,047
811
1,880
0
76
2.560
13,810
209,406
5,818
107
14,768
865
1,869
N
29
2,560
13,893
207.703
5,476
58
13,618
864
1,922
D
25
2,529
14,086
208.418
6,003
50
13,147
1,009
1,945
1984 J
_
2,523
14,473
205.674
5.600
24
12,501
912
1.792
F
128
2.495
14,816
206.077
5,302
31
12.706
872
1,924
M
4
2,561
14,860
208.419
4,982
8
12.381
1,033
1.987
A
43
2,519
15,595
208,787
5,408
16
11,404
1,038
2.032
Conc'l on page 128.
127
Section 13— Table 2/Concluded and Table 3
Table 2: Canadian chartered banks (million dollars)/concluded
July 1984
Assets
Loans
in Canadian currency*
Mortgages
insured
Other
Canadian
securities
Canadian
Call and
Provin-
Canada
resi-
Provin-
items
Canadian
End of
short
cial-muni-
Savings
General
under
dential
cial-muni-
in transit
dollar
period
loans
cipal7
Bonds"
loans
N.H.A.
mortgages
cipal'
Corporate
(net)
assets
B
612
(622-623)"
625
627
620
621
(617-618)'
619
628
670
1982
2,363
2,686
908
119,262
11,353
17,342
523
9,460
856
212,572
1983
1,143
2.954
1,084
1 1 1 ,775
12,139
19,841
1,525
9,043
1,724
211,882
1982 M
772
2,701
368
122,322
11,596
17,358
363
9,746
2.464
208.682
J
1,592
2.292
272
123,541
11,544
17,352
392
9,953
2,261
210,820
J
1,664
2,011
190
123,362
11,441
17,448
323
9,655
1,753
211,335
A
1,277
2,009
113
124,247
11,448
17,459
305
9,631
1,811
211,181
S
1,484
2,166
41
123.418
1 1 ,307
17,389
323
9,734
1,376
211,802
0
2,600
2,110
9
123.599
1 1 ,238
17,363
441
9,700
936
213,109
N
1,704
2,279
700
121.873
1 1 ,363
17,558
500
9,592
1,706
212,190
D
2.363
2,685
908
119.362
1 1 ,353
17,609
523
9,460
856
212,572
1983 J
1.890
2,582
799
118,493
1 1 ,361
17,678
640
9,272
2,136
211,569
F
1.460
2,506
697
118,387
1 1 ,288
17,890
574
9,328
1,351
211,416
M
3.180
2,397
580
116,771
1 1 ,400
18,200
543
9,482
281
21 1 ,942
A
2,115
2,016
486
116,040
1 1 ,436
18,381
557
9,167
1,193
210,302
M
1,084
1,794
396
115.543
11,501
18.569
554
9,051
1,249
209,671
J
2,748
1,632
293
114.457
1 1 ,652
18.837
564
9,265
2,003
213,552
J
2,346
1,509
209
113.245
11,716
19,101
609
9,025
1,242
212,337
A
2,112
1,514
116
112.259
1 1 ,802
19.290
592
9,043
936
212,272
S
1,773
1.402
51
111,750
1 1 ,907
19,494
714
9,028
1,396
211,984
O
1,959
1,490
13
112,189
12,001
19,592
912
8,867
1,816
212,646
N
1,734
1,429
1,173
111,926
12,086
19.679
1,083
8,618
1,529
210,975
D
1,143
1,653
1,084
111,795
12,139
19,821
1,525
9,043
1,724
21 1 ,882
1984 J
1,564
1,522
963
1 1 1 ,996
12,204
19,953
1,288
9,009
1,179
210,196
F
1,603
1.806
819
112,542
12,309
20,193
1,244
9,072
-41
210,628
M
1,439
1,811
703
113,769
12,456
20,309
1,230
9,213
746
213,094
A
1,178
1,365
591
113,478
12,626
20.521
1,208
9,131
2,257
212,867
'Bank ol Canada deposits are averages of the juridical days in the month shown while Bank of Canada notes and Canadian dollar deposit liabilities are averages of the 4 consecutive
Wednesdays ending with the second last Wednesday in the previous month 'Daily averages for period. 'Mainly deposits of foreign banks 'Capital, rest fund and undivided profits
as at the latest fiscal year-end "Including issues payable in foreign currency "Excluding Canadian day-to-day loans 'Securities purchased direct from issuer with a term of less
than one year at time of issue are classified as loans "Loans to finance purchase of Canada Savings Bonds at time of issue. "These series reflect the combination of two CANSIM
series.
Source: Bank of Canada Review.
Table 3: Currency outside banks and chartered bank deposits (million dollars)
Currency and chartered
Currency outside banks
Chartered bank deposits
bank deposits
Non-personal
Held by
End of
Government
Personal
term
general
period
Notes
Coin
Total
of Canada
savings
and notice
Demand
Total'
Total1
public3
B
2002 2003
2001
2005
2006
2007
2028
2027
2026
2029
1982
10,265 1
128
11,392
7,733
99,287
48,627
16,628
172,276
183,669
175.935
1983
11,212 1
189
12,401
6,480
100,646
43,734
17,891
168.752
181,153
174.673
1982 J
9,777 1
100
10,876
4,080
99,131
48,987
15,107
167,306
178,182-
174,102
A
9,749 1
113
10.862
2,856
99,437
50,747
14,465
167,505
178,367
175,511
S
9,733 1
116
10,849
1,911
99.884
51.669
14,853
168,318
179,167
177.256
O
9,708 1
117
10.825
2,431
100,293
51,169
14,804
168,698
179,523
177,092
N
9,846 1
121
10,967
4,737
99,876
50,457
14,366
169,436
180,403
175,666
D
10,265 1
128
1 1 ,392
7,733
99,287
48,627
16.628
172,276
183,669
175.935
1983 J
9,843 1
128
10,971
5,998
100,006
48,368
15,760
170,131
181,10?
175.104
F
9,747 1
126
10,873
4,371
100.650
47,721
15,748
168,491
179,363
174.992
M
9,794 1
126
10,920
4,249
100.744
48,078
15,856
168,927
179,848
175.599
A
9,816 1
130
10.945
4,611
100,918
45,721
16,284
167,534
178,479
173.868
M
10,011 1
135
11,146
6,003
101.336
44,295
16,100
167,734
178,880
172,877
J
10,367 1
145
11,512
5,725
101,165
44,372
16,952
168,214
179,726
174,001
J
10,684 1
159
11,842
4.598
101.854
43,961
17,399
167,813
179,655
175.057
A
10,708 1
170
1 1 ,877
3,626
102,391
44.131
17,253
167,401
179,279
175.653
S
10,679 1
177
1 1 ,856
3,031
102.608
44.475
17,263
167,377
179,233
176.203
O
10,690 1
178
1 1 ,868
2,985
102,651
44,236
16,882
166,754
178,622
175.637
N
10,792 1
182
1 1 ,974
5,684
101.386
43,972
16,631
167.674
179,648
173.963
D
11,212 1
189
12,401
6,480
100.646
43.734
17,891
168.752
181,153
174.673
1984 J
10,703 1
188
11.891
5,967
101.341
43.116
16,847
167,272
179,163
173.196
F
10,603 1
183
1 1 ,786
4,610
101.851
43,143
16,657
166,261
178,047
173.437
M
10,576 1
183
11,759
5,946
102,130
43,858
16,783
168,717
180,476
174,530
A
10,762 1
187
1 1 ,950
3,299
103,329
42,423
16,920
165,971
177,920
174,621
M
11,015 1
193
12,208
2,517
105,085
43,263
16.908
167,772
179,981
177,464
J
1 1 ,204 1
203
12,406
1,391
105,648
44,317
17,043
168,399
180,806
179,415
'Less Canadian dollar float. 'Includes Government of Canada Deposits
Source: Bank of Canada Review.
"Excludes Government of Canada Deposits
128
July 1984
Table 4: Cheques cashed in clearing centres (million dollars)
Section 13— Table 4
Year
and
month
Canada'
Atlantic
prov-
inces
Que.
Ont.
Man.
Sask.!
Alta.
B.C.
By selected cities
By type of account
Montreal
Toronto
Winnipeg
Van-
couver
Current
Savings
Personal
chequing
D
D
4269
4289
4270
4367
4275
4295
4276
4296
4278
4298
4279
4280
4300
4281
4301
4282
4302
4283
4303
4284
4304
4285
4305
4286
4306
4287
4307
4288
4308
1982
1983
7,302,395
8,628.639
120,191
132,624
966,080
1,014,241
4.784,667
6.001,849
228,808
275,196
73.523
66.782
641 .024
614.319
488.102
523.629
798.760
836.871
4,404,288
5.553,559
225,640
271,722
324,388
335,449
7,018,780
8,333,141
200.790
206.167
82.827
89.334
Unadjusted for seasonal variation
1982 J
609,354
10,482 0
82.436 1
393,552.4
18.024.6
6,865.9
56,971 6
41,021.6
68.561
361,621
17,729
27,685
584,797
17.471
7,087
J
600,509
9.395.2
87.3162
387,334.8
16.601.9
5,7067
50,510.1
43,6436
72.086
355,750
16,360
27,819
576,891
16.959
6,659
A
593.133
10,178.2
82,485.3
388,124.8
17.086.0
5,533.2
51,000.7
38,725.2
69.089
357,218
16,851
26,753
570,312
16.248
6,573
S
637,774
10,354.6
78.297.1
420.084.4
20,792.7
6,435.4
56,3465
45,463.2
64,778
388,271
20,536
27,374
614,762
16.325
6,687
O
649.408
10,546.1
76,7807
441,959 2
20,915.0
6,040.0
51,152.1
42.015.5
62,281
411,386
20,572
25,054
627,987
14,976
6,446
N
678,514
11.505.0
80,8849
452,120.3
25.204.8
6,394.2
58,739.5
43,6652
66,965
417,071
24,888
26.316
651 ,534
19,562
7,419
D
681,752
11,971.8
80,016.7
463,9774
23.940.0
5,581.2
58,188.1
38,076.5
65,227
429.077
23,655
27.362
658,252
16,164
7.335
1983 J
698,653
1 1 .053.3
78.703.3
478,5449
26,185.7
5,340.2
57,454.6
41,370.8
63,802
444,713
25,891
28,725
675.888
15,958
6.807
F
659,972
10,680.4
79.391.2
457,465.8
24,161.6
4,2302
46,935.2
37,107.9
63,778
422,399
23,910
24,199
638,101
15,109
6,763
M
753,832
11,949.4
82.922.3
520,138.0
25,677.5
5,275.6
63,988.1
43.8809
68,164
480,227
25,390
26,269
729,926
16,528
7,378
A
671,662
10,842.9
76,319.0
459.085.4
23.655.7
4.9099
51,130.9
45,718.2
63,824
423,962
23,403
24.589
649,203
15,605
6,854
M
683.856
11,621.1
84.8689
469,392.0
21.162.2
5.3950
48.477.8
42,9395
71,280
435,934
20,872
28.532
657,229
18,497
8,130
J
707,111
11,144.8
92.434.7
485,628 1
22,756.9
5.672.1
50.749.4
38,724.5
74,693
446.395
22,424
28,140
681,408
17,911
7,792
J
719,526
10.716.8
90,772.0
503,677.4
22,115.7
5,5603
46,355.7
40,328.2
73,834
466,010
21,841
28.945
695,394
16,772
7,360
A
765,724
10,560.7
87,958.1
540,643.3
22,349.4
6,070.5
50,897.9
47,244.6
72,764
500,959
22,048
29,079
740,361
17,934
7,430
S
750,753
10.552.4
88,8629
526,716.8
22.740.7
6,330.2
48,408.2
47,141.6
73.670
486.614
22,450
28,175
724,961
18,272
7,520
O
745,064
10,335.9
85,728.0
522,9999
21,297.3
5.899.2
47,945.7
50,858.6
70.589
487,136
21 .007
29,940
719,956
17,448
7,661
N
738,061
12,446.9
83.896.8
516,139.0
21,817.0
6.305.7
51,761.3
45,694.3
70,269
476,003
21 ,508
30,966
710.255
19,563
8,243
D
734,425
10,719.6
82.384.1
521,418.5
21,275.9
5,792.9
50,214.1
42.6200
70,204
483.207
20,978
27,890
710.459
16,570
7.396
1984 J
736,930
10,270.9
74,156.5
523,614.8
22,634.2
5,356.8
50,107.4
50.789.5
64,827
490,837
22,355
29.152
711,851
17,521
7,559
F
708,747
10,860.2
75,254.6
502,707.4
18,481.0
4,808.7
45,985.6
50,649.5
64,204
470,684
18,217
27,957
686,140
15.376
7,230
M
793.645
12.464.1
78.581 9
565,652.7
19,816.6
4,795.5
54,279.6
58,0547
67.677
531,451
19,564
32.008
772,253
13.984
7,408
A
748,516
13,871.4
81.090.8
522.333.8
18.206.1
5,206.3
46,3463
61.461.6
70,148
489,683
17,955
29.867
727.010
14,460
7,045
M
806,847
12,818.5
79,088.3
570.874.7
19,478.6
4,708.6
47,9251
61,461.6
68.392
537,392
19,159
31.860
782.033
16,477
7.045
Adjusted for seasonal variation
M.C.D. 344
1982 J
590,898
10,270.7
80.128.1
386.956.2
16.708.1
54,793.2
39.8792
67,444
359,080
16,445
27,001
568.153
16.297
6,448
J
605,572
9,244.1
86,020.1
391,985.7
16.769.2
. 51,893.0
44.084.2
68,641
358,834
16,454
27.932
581.535
17.302
6,735
A
619,212
9,718.2
84,449.4
422,4003
19,684.8
. 53,739.0
39,591.9
71,191
392,245
19,415
27,189
595.973
16,484
6.755
S
643,873
10,203.0
79,691.0
416,978.9
21,232.5
. 57,802.5
48.360.4
66,379
385,182
20,980
28,696
620,177
16,909
6,787
O
661,161
10,925 2
77.187.1
450,137.2
21,418.0
53,896.7
41.341.8
62,578
415,083
21 .062
24,608
639,103
15,427
6.631
N
645.573
11.300.1
76.606.9
427.657.2
23.013.0
. 58.0308
39.734.9
64,668
397,978
22,787
23.793
623,460
15,332
6.781
D
650.516
11,618.4
77,630.2
445,235.2
22.820.1
. 54,085.2
35,168.6
64,467
413,218
22,535
25.492
627,270
16,091
7,155
1983 J
730,557
11,089.2
86,519.2
501,196.7
25.183.2
. 58,167.2
43,839.9
69,685
465,712
24,855
31.519
706,169
17,283
7,105
F
733,702
12,145.2
87.279.1
512,409.5
25,559.5
. 50,097.2
39,570.1
69,719
474,606
25,259
25,816
709,150
17,162
7,390
M
704,291
11.644.1
77,624.9
479,976.8
24,888.6
. 57,598.2
42.028.3
64,344
438,983
24,571
29,129
679,510
17,306
7,475
A
674,964
11,264.7
77,982.1
452,773.4
25,417.4
. 50,821.3
50.863.5
65,292
416,765
25,177
26.776
651,813
15.864
7,287
M
662,825
11.808.1
81,413.8
453,003.0
19,724.0
49,748.1
42,705.7
68,821
419,733
19,431
28,250
638,485
16,934
7,406
J
691,299
10,881.1
89,7327
477,922.1
21,981.7
. 48.765.5
38.016.8
72,884
439,421
21 ,652
27,856
666,772
17,277
7.250
J
739,575
11,113.8
89.618.8
521,792.8
24,272.4
. 49,867.9
41,936.1
70,168
483.736
23,981
29,933
714,984
17,087
7,504
A
780,146
10,172.0
86.908.8
566,771 9
24,5725
. 52,351.0
47,137.2
72,039
529.194
24,341
28,218
755,272
17,545
7,329
S
747,458
10,365.2
90,661.8
519,912.3
23,258.0
. 48.545.9
46,171.6
74,976
478,444
22,947
27,038
720,960
18,732
7,766
O
758,125
10,344.4
87,115.8
528.159.3
21,696.2
. 51,060.3
49,470.2
71,922
490,751
21,442
30,183
731,092
19.012
8,021
N
702,408
11.872.9
80,313.7
489,753.0
19,577.4
. 50,062.6
42,123.6
68,249
455,872
19,330
28,568
679,214
15.678
7,516
D
738,706
10.383.3
82,525.8
529,388.8
20,935.3
. 47,554.9
41,500.6
71,660
491.305
20,599
26,377
713,891
17,288
7,527
1984 J
729,461
10,090 5
79,132.7
514,315.7
20,388.0
. 48,127.2
50.339.7
67,897
481 ,949
20,095
29.663
703,661
18,145
7,655
F
732,969
11,519.4
76,163.5
516,256.2
17,934.1
. 49.412.2
53.636.3
66,529
487.129
17,670
29,327
708,964
16,632
7,373
M
759,551
12.231.6
77,254.5
534,668.0
19,730.5
. 48.175.9
59.024.6
66,332
497,356
19,465
32,047
737,217
14,664
7,670
A
766.139
14,072.0
83,018.5
531,878.3
19,804.7
. 47,238.4
69,195.4
72,620
497,332
19,473
32,752
743,347
15,034
7,758
M
771,733
12,674.7
75,131.5
547,044.0
17,434.1
. 48,591.7
67,605.9
65,538
513,249
17,170
29,848
749,387
14,954
7,392
Note Components may not add to totals because rounding Cheques drawn on the Receiver General or cheques drawn on bank deposit accounts held in the name of the Receiver
General are not included in the data
'This series covers 50 clearing house centres With the advent of centralized data processing, bank clearing houses have been eliminated The current allocation of cheques cashed
continues to reflect what had been the previous centres; however, this comparison may not remain valid through time Seasonally adjusted data for Saskatchewan is not available
Source: Cheques Cashed (61-001), Statistics Canada.
129
Section 13— Tables 5 and 6
Table 5: Sales of Life Insurance in Canada1
July 1984
Year
and
month
Annualized
premium
sales
Face
Number ot
Premiums
amount
policies
per $1,000
sales
sold
insurance
thousands ol dollars
rerage
Premium
size
per
policy
policy
7699
1982
1983
1982 M
J
J
A
S
O
N
D
1983 J
F
M
A
M
J
J
A
S
O
N
D
1984 J
F
M
A
320,264
40.791,011
818,958
356.688
46,965,044
871 ,705
25.218
3,189,180
66,691
28,416
3,566,299
74,686
25,116
3,116,904
63,086
23,147
2.940.579
56,700
26,620
3.347.876
68,250
29,801
3,853.850
79,400
33.633
4,406,441
84,197
32.754
4,234,850
75,384
21,425
2,877,334
53,265
27,505
3,647,354
71,265
30,035
3,947,191
75,440
26,491
3,560,525
68,743
28.586
3,943.274
73,905
33,205
4.494,191
81,532
27,480
3,590,418
66,413
26.855
3,435.951
62,270
30.550
4,008,298
77,432
32.863
4,285,153
80,936
36.160
4,674,672
85,856
35.533
4,500,683
74,648
24,359
3,435,192
55,374
31 ,253
4,283,052
74,293
33,918
4,710,934
76,424
29,891
4,118,505
68,571
7.85
759
7.91
797
8.06
787
7.95
7.73
7.63
7.73
7.45
7.54
7.61
7.44
7.25
7.39
7.65
7.82
7.62
7.67
7.74
7.90
7.09
7.30
7.20
726
49,808
53,877
47,820
47,751
49,407
51,862
49,053
48,537
52,335
56.177
54,019
51.180
52,322
51,795
53,356
55,122
54.062
55.178
51.765
52,945
54,448
60,292
62,036
57,651
61.642
60.062
391
409
378
380
398
408
390
375
399
434
402
386
398
385
387
407
414
431
395
406
421
476
440
421
444
436
'38 companies participating
Source: Monthly Survey of Lite Insurance Sales in Canada. Life Insurance Marketing and Research Association, Hartford, Connecticut, U.S.A.
Table 6: Benefit payments of all life insurance companies (million dollars)
Under life
insurance
Total
payments to
s and beneficiarie
Disability
Under
policyholder
s
Year
All
quarter
Total
death claims
payments)
endowments
values
holders
Total
policies
Individual1
Group
D
4344
4345
4346
4347
4348
4349
4350
4343
4351
4352
1982
3,061.79
1,219.23
70.71
73.12
961 .99
736.74
2,673.31
5,735.10
3.475.83
2,259 27
1983
3,08679
1 ,278.50
66.65
81.06
886.51
774.07
3.145.57
6,232.36
3.355.56
2,876.81
1980 1
577.71
248.03
11.22
21.76
145.50
151.20
408 98
986.69
644.83
341.86
2
582.82
250.78
15.87
21.93
162 43
131.81
429.07
1,011.90
647.98
363.92
3
521.59
249.44
15.10
19.02
113.73
124.30
317.04
838.63
476.81
361.82
4
684.54
284.70
23.97
25.62
176.64
173.61
337.17
1 ,021 .68
601 .48
417.55
1981 1
676.91
27420
19.47
22.56
194.87
165.81
519.35
1,196.26
738.18
458.08
2
625.58
270.40
11.47
22.85
176.85
144.01
589.17
1.214.74
732.38
482.36
3
658.52
284.33
15.69
19.79
199.74
138 96
754.88
1,413.40
762.08
651 .33
4
812.51
313.65
16.39
12.61
239.16
230.70
811.71
1 ,624.23
864.21
760.02
1982 1
788.46
312.35
18.08
22.12
251 .46
184.45
727 76
1,516.22
978.58
537 64
2
770.66
278.62
20.48
20.39
261.78
189.39
656.67
1 ,427.33
908.65
518.68
3
707.01
297.99
10.51
16.99
224.34
157.18
554.73
1 ,261 .74
747.88
513.86
4
795.65
330.27
21.63
13.62
22441
205.72
734.15
1 ,529.80
840.71
689.09
1983 1
826.34
324.95
16.98
22.34
266.45
195.62
717.16
1 ,543.50
913.63
629 88
2
747.18
305.96
21.94
21.22
221 .79
176.27
671.17
1,418.35
766.25
651.80
3
717.32
318.18
12.92
18.55
193.28
174.39
591.15
1 ,308.47
764.87
543.60
4
795.95
329.42
14.81
18.95
204.98
227.79
1,166.09
1 ,962.04
910.51
1,051.53
Note: Components may not add to totals due to rounding.
'Includes ordinary and industrial.
Source: The Canadian Life Insurance Association.
130
July 1984
Table 7: Security issues and retirements (par values in million Canadian dollars)
Section 13— Table 7
Direct and
guaranteed securities
Government of Canada
Provinces3
Municipalities3
Funded debt1
issues'
Retirements'
Year
Gross
new issues
delivered*
Retirements
Net
new issues4
Gross
new issues
delivered
Retirements
and
quarter
Direct
outstanding
Guaranteed
Total
outstanding New
Net
new issues
B
2402
2401
2400
2491
2494
3004
3026
3048
3007
3029
3051
1982
1983
111.897
138,154
170
164
112,065
138,318
3,475
5.650
875
3.518
17,798
15.758
2.850
2,494
14,948
13.263
1.423
1,149
445
385
978
765
1980 2
3
4
73,100
75,867
79.983
488
488
481
73,588
76,354
80,464
2.750
2.050
3.200
-133
267
1,255
4,053
1,803
2,867
526
640
834
3,527
1,163
2,033
244
366
282
179
172
160
64
195
122
1981 1
2
3
4
81,915
81,864
83,177
92,918
181
181
181
176
82,096
82,045
83,358
93,094
1.550
1,200
1,000
306
2.819
3.279
3.754
5.314
563
634
417
1,028
2,256
2,645
3,337
4,286
89
309
88
396
149
158
72
142
-60
151
16
254
1982 1
2
3
4
91,944
93.779
97.196
1 1 1 ,897
176
176
176
170
92,120
93,955
97,374
112,100
825
550
850
1,250
875
4,599
3,781
4,953
4,465
783
548
803
716
3,817
3.232
4,150
3,749
317
294
358
454
84
137
82
142
233
157
276
312
1983 1
2
3
4
115,242
120.706
126.622
138.155
170
170
170
164
115,412
120,876
126,792
138,319
700
1.100
2,500
1.350
700
1.993
825
4,292
4.762
2.496
4.208
980
467
493
554
3,311
4.295
2,003
3.654
192
559
46
352
131
105
65
84
62
454
-19
268
141,445
164
141.609
975
168
2.778
668
2.110
475
106
369
Corporate bonds3
Other bonds and debentures3
,5
Preferred stocks"
Common stocks"
Gross
Gross
Gross
Gross
Year
new
Net
new
Net
new
Net
new
Net
and
issues
new
issues
new
issues
new
issues
new
quarter
delivered
Retirements
issues
delivered
Retirements
issues
delivered
Retirements
issues
delivered
Retirements
issues
B
3010
3032
3054
3019
3041
3063
3013
3035
3057
3016
3038
3060
1982
7.328
2,892
4,437
362
117
246
3,193
385
2.811
2,236
149
2,089
1983
5.575
2.396
3.179
272
95
176
2,488
342
2,145
5,650
4
5,645
1980 2
1,557
452
1,103
25
5
19
736
73
663
1,072
108
964
3
1.455
400
1,055
162
18
144
468
40
428
827
107
720
4
1.408
770
638
48
14
34
1,157
123
1,033
694
107
587
1981 1
1,777
377
1,400
110
31
80
1,188
191
997
1,152
165
987
2
2,194
559
1.635
16
25
-9
1,417
117
1,300
1,490
165
1,326
3
1.345
490
857
—
26
-26
1,102
133
971
583
165
418
4
3,233
1,060
2,173
26
30
-3
1,051
98
954
681
522
159
1982 1
2.541
557
1,984
32
-32
651
133
518
379
53
326
2
1.322
923
400
174
27
148
667
80
588
519
32
488
3
2.236
600
1,636
128
10
118
556
101
456
351
32
320
4
1,229
812
417
60
48
12
1,319
71
1,249
987
32
955
1983 1
1,476
627
849
13
23
-11
333
20
312
1,013
1
1,012
2
1,932
624
1,308
57
41
16
620
107
513
1.403
1
1.402
3
915
476
439
50
15
35
620
20
600
1.961
1
1.959
4
1,252
669
583
152
16
136
915
195
720
1.273
1
1.272
1984 1
1.007
876
130
100
34
66
712
27
685
625
625
Note: Components may not add to totals due to partial revisions
'End of period 'Excluding Treasury Bills. Canada Savings Bonds and other non-market issues. 3Figures are subject to revision Series cover all publicly announced issues and
some private placements not publicly announced Notes with an original term to maturity of over one year 'Includes Canadian Pension Plan series bonds issued by the provinces and
their agencies and purchased by the C.P.P. Investment Fund "Consists of issues of Canadian religious and other institutions and Canadian dollar issues of foreign debtors. "Allow-
ance for the take-over of Nova Scotia Light & Power common shares.
Source: Bank of Canada Review.
131
Section 13— Table 8
Table 8: Stock exchange statistics
July 1984
Note: Components may not add to totals due to rounding differences.
'Average of weekly rates.
Sources: Monthly Review, Montreal and Canadian Stock Exchanges; Toronto Stock Exchange Review and Bank of Canada.
Montreal stock
exchange
Toronto stock
exchange
Three
month
treasury
bill yield1
Long-term
government
of Canada
bond yield
Indus-
trials
Shares traded
Mining
and oils
Combined
volume
Value of shares traded
Combined
volume
Value of
shares
traded
Year
Indus-
trials
Mining
and oils
Combined
value
and
month
Thousands
Million
dollars
Thousands
Million dollars
Percentage
D
4551
4552
4555
4556
4557
4558
4559
4560
B14001
B14013
1982
208,181
2,773.5
1,002,937
573,769
1 ,576,706
14,923.3
2,746.9
17,670.2
13.83
14.26
1983
316,891
5.090.6
1,500,004
941.116
2,441,120
24,090.0
6,106.8
30,196.8
9.32
11.79
1982 J
11,658
144.5
50,794
30.136
80,930
678.4
116.3
794.7
15.82
15.62
A
19,974
274.7
90,218
48,359
138,577
1,359.9
241.5
1,601.4
14.42
1396
S
18.686
331.5
99.479
63,487
162,966
1,976.4
322.1
2,298.5
13.15
13.48
0
20,898
255.7
124.913
83.571
208,484
1,646.8
417.2
2,0640
11.54
12.63
N
25,245
253.6
158.512
77,864
236,376
1.822.4
3669
2,189.3
10 72
12.18
D
18,077
201.3
86.398
71,668
158,066
1,302.5
366.8
1,669.3
10.25
11.69
1983 J
33,793
361.0
130.641
137,906
268,547
1,943.1
739.6
2.682.7
9.53
12.28
F
26,207
359.6
106,347
80,472
186,819
1,807.2
627 1
2,434.3
9.40
11.80
M
23,317
345.7
1 1 1 ,237
62,596
173,833
1,889 9
435.5
2.325.4
9.21
11.70
A
22,402
373.3
119,580
52.954
172,534
2,050.1
365.8
2.415.9
9.22
11.18
M
26,593
430.6
147,272
103,014
250,286
2,340.8
705.3
3.046.1
9.12
11.30
J
19,938
399.1
113,631
79,738
193,369
2,031.9
538.4
2,570.3
9.24
11.56
J
19,583
381.1
120,305
89,293
209,598
2,032.4
569.0
2,601.4
9.25
12.03
A
23,475
393.6
98,442
69,521
167,963
1,780.1
492.1
2,272.2
9.35
12.34
S
24,255
430.0
117,176
77,319
194,495
2.143.8
564.6
2,708.4
9.26
11.76
O
20,717
377.3
99,355
64,378
163,733
1,700.8
384.5
2,085.3
9.22
11.73
N
32,459
5440
171,102
62,156
233,258
2,134.2
376.2
2,5104
9.31
11.80
D
44,152
695.3
164,916
61 ,769
226,685
2,235.7
3087
2,544.4
9.69
12.02
1984 J
37,378
609.1
141,167
60,340
201.507
2,245.6
397 5
2,643.1
9.73
11.92
F
28.725
510.7
112,695
73,487
186,182
1 ,904.4
4405
2,344.9
9.77
12.40
M
34,353
562.1
118.040
69,659
187,699
2.037.3
382.0
2,419.3
10.22
13.06
A
21,578
3560
89.212
53,367
142,579
1.454.9
287.0
1,741.9
10.56
13.31
M
33,468
591.2
1 1 1 ,388
58,842
170,230
1 .705.9
316.2
2,022.1
11.27
13.93
J
32.835
576.6
98,512
54,101
152.613
1,639.1
256.3
1.895.4
132
July 1984
Table 9: Federal government budgetary revenues1 (million dollars)
Section 13— Tables 9 and 10
Excise
taxes
Corpo-
ration
Return
Miscel-
Total
Budgetary
surplus
Fiscal
Personal
Other
Custom
on
laneous
budge-
year or
income
income
Non-
Sales
excise
Excise
import
Estate
invest-
non-tax
tary
or
month
tax
tax*
residents
tax5
taxes2
duties
duties
tax
ments
revenues
revenues
deficit3
D
4579
4581
4582
4583
4584
4585
4586
4587
4589
4590
4591
4592
1981-82
24,046
9.136
10,180
6,621
2,079
1,175
3,439
595
5,095
1,018
54,068
-13,372
1982-83
26,329
9,099
9,980
6.302
2,341
1,274
2,831
132
5,020
800
55,126
-24,340
1982-83
A
1,135
525
81
245
65
82
214
10
223
25
2,605
-2,699
M
2,945
652
68
517
213
95
227
54
314
41
5,126
-178
J
1.495
687
60
507
247
100
213
11
394
98
3.812
-2,066
J
2,349
676
124
554
90
125
361
4
697
59
5.039
-2,046
A
2,207
541
67
564
198
83
218
3
222
46
4,149
-1,691
S
1,982
593
60
526
199
113
177
4
373
50
4,077
-1,967
0
2.563
542
86
556
193
118
222
2
286
61
4,629
-1,371
N
2.356
571
76
583
186
138
240
3
213
74
4.440
-2,102
D
2.155
523
55
522
193
120
202
2
727
65
4.564
-2,708
J
2,977
673
174
500
221
85
211
10
221
69
5,141
-1,322
F
2,146
507
74
463
194
85
223
2
19
47
3.760
-2,349
M
2,019
2,609
73
765
342
130
323
27
1,331
165
7,784
-3.841
1983-84
A
2,047
140
69
178
21
64
221
6
164
12
2,922
-2,889
M
3.597
611
50
582
163
112
255
60
216
47
5.693
-404
J
914
662
56
573
144
130
249
4
474
70
3.276
-3,788
J
1,695
689
90
571
127
99
257
4
513
57
4,102
-3.1 by
A
1,779
640
78
685
153
104
311
3
228
69
4,050
-2.824
S
2.102
555
52
558
140
143
283
3
397
50
4,283
-2,136
0
2.698
725
76
636
127
117
287
4
88
67
4,825
-2,123
N
2.496
629
74
694
101
138
331
3
439
73
4,978
-1.849
D
2,331
719
56
611
111
133
257
3
796
72
5,089
-2.566
J
3,279
842
170
622
120
91
274
4
246
74
5,722
-1.594
F
2,132
712
70
571
141
99
290
4
20
70
4,109
-3.168
M
1,772
1,912
58
490
96
112
290
8
1,026
131
5,895
-2.869
'This statement includes only receipts relating to budgetary revenue. Excluded are non-budgetary revenues such as Old Age Security Fund taxes, Prairie Farm Assistance Act levies,
employer and employee contributions to government-held tunds (Unemployment Insurance. Superannuation etc.). interest on government-held lunds, and taxes collected on behalf of and
transferred to other governments. 'Beginning in December 1973, this category includes oil export tax. 'March includes supplementary payments arising from the closing of the ac-
counts 'Includes Petroleum and Gas Revenue tax. 'Includes special excise tax on gasoline.
Source: Department of Finance.
Table 10: Budgetary expenditures by principal classes1 (million dollars)
Fiscal
National
health
transfer &
and welfare
contracting-
Department
out
Other
Fiscal
of
Public
payments
welfare
Other
Total
year or
national
debt
to
Family
disburse-
Post
Public
Veterans
depart-
budgetary
month
defence
charges
provinces
allowances
ments
Agriculture
office
works
Transport
affairs
ments
expenditures
D
5130
5131
5132
5133
5134
5135
5136
5137
5138
5139
5140
5129
1981-82
6.028
15,168
4,535
2,020
15,798
1,125
639
2,188
2,279
1,140
16,521
67,440
1982-83
6.993
16.970
5,390
2,229
17.359
1,009
290
2,669
2,906
1,282
22,370
79.466
1982-83
A
271
1,353
384
184
1.344
48
-49
78
268
93
1,330
5,304
M
430
1,425
392
185
1,377
60
5
128
191
97
1,014
5.304
J
495
1,238
401
184
1,387
66
57
190
222
99
1,539
5.878
J
742
1.428
756
183
1,409
91
13
152
216
105
1,990
7,085
A
497
1.287
389
235
1,383
69
-1
214
280
108
1,379
5,840
S
505
1,442
388
131
1,417
64
—
227
238
105
1,528
6.044
0
537
1.488
385
182
1,432
75
9
279
140
103
1,370
6.000
N
676
1.685
465
183
1,424
143
-6
235
178
107
1.452
6,542
D
573
1.569
402
182
1,435
81
57
74
286
108
2.505
7,272
J
451
1.369
400
193
1,531
79
59
349
213
111
1,708
6.463
F
528
1,210
404
194
1,527
90
6
157
191
111
1,691
6.109
M
1,288
1,476
624
193
1,693
143
140
586
483
135
4.864
1 1 ,625
1983-84
A
312
1.381
419
193
1,541
33
25
135
244
104
1,424
5,811
M
403
1,411
515
193
1,602
77
25
239
145
111
1,376
6.097
J
645
1.603
434
197
1,587
69
25
241
223
118
1,922
7,064
J
560
1.370
418
187
1,598
105
25
278
405
116
2,209
7,271
A
676
1.433
421
192
1,642
81
25
220
220
116
1,848
6,874
S
501
1.458
432
191
1,600
74
25
198
207
116
1,617
6,419
O
647
1,414
588
191
1,635
125
25
268
210
111
1,734
6,948
N
545
1.514
430
192
1,636
130
25
205
224
112
1.814
6,827
D
735
1,721
447
190
1,662
109
25
215
507
113
1,931
7,655
J
540
1,563
441
200
1,759
88
25
365
239
117
1.979
7,316
F
748
1,531
444
201
1,751
105
25
219
198
119
1,936
7,277
M
705
1,424
756
200
2,114
102
25
235
194
119
2.890
8,764
Figures are rounded and may not add to totals shown
'For comparative purposes figures may differ from those previously reported to reflect changes in accounting during 1973-74
Source: Department of Finance.
133
Canada
Ifcation No. 11-003E Monthly
ian
tatistical review
Statistics Canada Statistique Canada
Data in Many Forms . .
Statistics Canada disseminates data in a variety of
forms. In addition to publications, both standard and
special tabulations are offered on computer print-outs,
microfiche and microfilm, and magnetic tapes. Maps
and other geographic reference materials are available
for some types of data. Direct access to aggregated in-
formation is possible through CANSIM, Statistics
Canada's machine-readable data base and retrieval
system.
How to Obtain More Information
Inquiries about this publication and related statistics or
services should be directed to:
CANSIM Division
Statistics Canada, Ottawa, K1A 0T6 (Telephone: 990-
8200) or to the Statistics Canada reference centre in:
St. John's (772-4073) Sturgeon Falls (753-4888)
Halifax (426-5331) Winnipeg (949-4020)
Montreal (283-5725) Regina * (359-5405)
Ottawa ('990-8116) Edmonton (420-3027)
Toronto (966-6586) Vancouver (666-3691)
Toll free access is provided in all provinces and ter-
ritories, for users who reside outside the local dial-
ing area of any of the regional references centres.
Newfoundland and Labrador Zenith 0-7037
Nova Scotia, New Brunswick
and Prince Edward Island 1 -800-565-71 92
Quebec 1-800-361-2831
Ontario 1-800-268-1151
Manitoba 1 -800-282-8006
Saskatchewan 1(11 2)800-667-3524
Alberta 1-800-222-6400
British Columbia (South
and Central) 1 1 2-800-663-1 551
Yukon and Northern B.C.
(area served by
North wesTel Inc.) Zenith 0-8913
Northwest Territories (area
served by
NorthwesTel Inc.) Zenith 2-2015
How to Order Publications
This and other Statistics Canada publications may be
purchased from local authorized agents and other com-
munity bookstores, through the local Statistics Canada
offices, or by mail order to Publication Sales and Ser-
vices, Statistics Canada, Ottawa, K1A0T6
Statistics Canada
CANSIM Division
Canadian statistical
review
August 1984
Published under the authority of
the Minister of Supply and
Services Canada
Statistics Canada should be credited when
reproducing or quoting any part of this document
© Minister of Supply
and Services Canada 1 984
September 1984
3-1501-501
Price: Canada, $3.85, $38.50 a year
Other Countries, $4.60, $46.00 a year
Catalogue 11-003E, Vol. 59, No. 8
ISSN 0008-509X
Ottawa
Canadian Statistical Review
Data in this publication were retrieved from CANSIMt
Official Mark of Statistics Canada for its Canadian
Socio-Economic Information Management System), and
processed to create a photo-ready copy from which this
publication was produced. CANSIM is the Statistics
Canada computerized data bank; series published in
this Review (as well as other data) are available on
computer printouts, cards, tape or directly via terminal.
The identification numbers at the top of each column of
data refer to the unadjusted and seasonally adjusted
monthly or quarterly data in this column. Series
maintained by Statistics Canada carry a "D" prefix (e.g.
D 1375) The "B" prefix (e.g. B 1437) identifies series in
CANSIM which are maintained by the Bank of Canada.
More details on which data is available can be found in
the following:
CANSIM Main Base Series Directory — $60.
The Directory includes an index which serves to identify,
at a fairly aggregative level, the contents of the CANSIM
database. This index provides a key to the Series
Directory and is the first step in locating series from the
CANSIM Main Base.
This Directory is a detailed guide to the data on the
CANSIM Main Base. It gives the title, start date, source
of the data, and other descriptive material.
CANSIM Mini Base Series Directory, Catalogue 12-569
— $16.70 Canada, $20 other countries
This Directory is a detailed guide to the data on the
CANSIM Mini Base — a standard subset of data
originating from the CANSIM Main Base which is
available at various Secondary Distributors.
CANSIM-Cross Classified Data Base Index — $7.
This index provides a summary of available data on the
Cross Classified Data Base.
CANSIM-Cross Classified Data Base Directory — $20.
This directory provides a detailed guide to the Cross
Classified Data Base. It provides a description of the
structure of each table.
The seasonal adjustment method applied to economic
time series at Statistics Canada is a computerized
ratio-to-moving average method. The standard
computer program used is the Statistics Canada
X-1 1-ARIMA seasonal adjustment method. Seasonal
adjustment removes the effect of repetitive intra-year
variations resulting from normal differences in weather,
holidays with invariable dates, or other events which
repeat with the same timing.
While seasonal adjustment allows a much better look at
the underlying trend of a series, the adjusted series will
contain irregular fluctuations. Small changes between
months in the adjusted series may simply be erratic
movements and, to obtain a clearer idea of the
underlying trend, users should examine the adjusted
series over a number of months. The MCD, or Months
for Cyclical Dominance, in a table containing seasonally
adjusted series, indicates the smallest span of months
for which the average percent change without regard to
sign in the trend cycle is greater than that in the
irregular factor. For the smoothest series in MCD is 1,
for the most erratic series it is 6. Applying a moving
average of the period equal to the MCD tends to
smooth irregular movements which may obscure the
underlying trend.
Editorial Board
This publication is produced under the guidance of
the Canadian Statistical Review Editorial Board,
composed of the following members:
J.S. Wells (Acting Chairman) — Assistant Chief
Statistician, National Accounts and Analytical
Services Field
R.E. Drover — Director, Corporate Assignments
Division
B.J. Lynch — Director General, Operations Branch
R. Platek — Director, Methodology Division
M. Podehl — Director, CANSIM Division
G.J. Brackstone — Director General, Methodology
Branch
A. Meguerditchian — Director, Financial Flows and
Multinational Enterprises Division
L.O. Stone — Senior Advisor, Population Studies
and Statistics
P.N. Triandafillou — Director, Industry Product
Division
K. Lai — Acting Director General, System of
National Accounts Branch
D. Bergeron — Editor, Canadian Statistical Review
Inquiries about the contents of the Canadian
Statistical Review should be directed to the editor
at: CANSIM Division, 9th Floor, R.H. Coats Bldg.,
Tunney's Pasture, Ottawa, Ontario, K1A 0T6.
Subscriptions
The Canadian Statistical Review and other
catalogued publications of Statistics Canada, may
be ordered from Publications Distribution, Statistics
Canada, Ottawa, K1A 0V7 and remittances made
payable to the Receiver General for Canada.
Historical data for selected economic indicators,
both adjusted and unadjusted for seasonal variation,
are distributed to subscribers in an Annual
Supplement.
Correspondence should be directed to the Canadian
Statistical Review CANSIM Division, Statistics
Canada. R.H. Coats Tower, Ottawa, Ontario,
K1A 0T6.
Canadian Statistical Review
Selected Recent Articles
1983
August
September
October
November
December
1981 Census of Population (Part 3): Changes in Canada's Labour Force During the 1970's
Gross National Product — Second Quarter 1983
1981 Census of Population (Part 4): Housing Highlights
CANSIM, The Canadian Socio-Economic Information Management System
Incomes of Unemployed Individuals and their Families, 1971 and 1981
Certain Aspects of Family and Management Control Among the Leading Canadian Enterprises]
1981 Census of Population (Part 5): Education Highlights
Financial Activity in Canada — Second Quarter 1983
Some Observations Regarding Federal Government Bonds: 1961-1982
Gross National Product — Third Quarter 1983
Size and Structure of the Public Sector Market, 1979
1981 Census of Population (Part 6): Changes in Work and Education Patterns and Family
Income, 1970-1980
1984
February
March
May
June
July
Financial Activity in Canada — Third Quarter 1983
Gross National Product — Fourth Quarter and Preliminary Annual 1983
Financial Activity in Canada — Fourth Quarter 1983
A Note on the Measurement of Poverty in Canada
Gross National Product — First Quarter 1984
Symbols
The following standard symbols are used in this and
other Statistics Canada Publications:
figures not available
figures not appropriate or not applicable
amount too small to be expressed
nil or zero
r revised figures
x confidential to meet secrecy requirements
of the Statistics Act
MCD months to cyclical dominance
IV
Table of Contents
VI
Financial Activity in Canada — First Quarter 1984
1
Section
1
Selected Economic Indicators
13
Section
2
Population Statistics
17
Section
3
System of National Accounts
35
Section
4
Labour
57
Section
5
Prices
67
Section
6
Manufacturing
83
Section
7
Fuel , Power, Mining
89
Section
8
Construction
95
Section
9
Food and Agriculture
101
Section
10
Domestic Trade
107
Section
11
External Trade
121
Section
12
Transportation
125
Section
13
Finance
— Analytical Summary
Note to Users
This section is used to announce changes in tables of
the Canadian Statistical Review and in related
CANSIM series.
Monthly or quarterly data may not add to totals due to
rounding.
Section 6 — Table 14: Production of Motor Vehicles
This table has been re-structured. Total Chrysler cars
and components have been terminated at source and
removed with this issue. Model breakdowns for Ford
and General Motors have also been removed with this
issue.
Section 9 — Table 3: Farm Input Price Index and
Selected Components
The official time base for the Farm Input Price Index
has been converted from 1971=100 to 1981=100.
Please note that the CANSIM databank numbers have
also been modified.
Section 8 — Table 10: Domestic Shipments of Build-
ing Materials by Canadian Manufacturers
The series Lath (D340011), Portland Cement
(D340012), and Mechanical Refrigerators (D340029)
have been removed with this issue.
Section 13 — Table 10: Budgetary Expenditures by
Principal Classes
The series Post Office (D51 36) has been terminated at
source and removed with this issue. Due to changes
in accounting classes the amounts for the Post Office
are now included in Other Departments (D5140). This
has been backdated to April 1978 by the Department
of Finance.
Financial Activity in Canada
First Quarter 1 984
With the Canadian economy continuing to grow, activ-
ity on financial markets also increased. Net new funds
raised on conventional credit markets by the domestic
non-financial sectors of the economy amounted to $1 5
billion, representing 15% of Gross National Expendi-
ture. This compares with 9% in the equivalent period
of 1983. A notable feature of the increased demand
for funds was that for the first time in two years, the
government sector was not the principal actor on
conventional credit markets: non-financial private cor-
porations accounted for 34% compared with 30% for
general government. In the first quarter of 1983, the
comparable figures were 5% and 55%, respectively.
The recovery in the real economy moved production
in the first quarter above the peak achieved in the
spring of 1 981 . Inventory accumulation, particularly of
automobiles, by non-financial private corporations
surged, reaching an historic high of $2.2 billion.
Because internal sources were able to finance only
80% of this capital formation, these corporations
needed to borrow. More-over, while the federal gov-
ernment's total borrowing requirement moved above
$8 billion for the first time, it was able to reduce its
recourse to capital markets by drawing down on
substantial deposits at banks (built up in the previous
quarter from the Canada Savings Bond Campaign) as
well obtaining Canadian dollars transferred from the
Exchange Fund Account. In addition, the provincial
governments' seasonal first quarter surplus was signif-
icantly larger, permitting them to limit their financing
needs.
On the other hand, with the slowing of the growth of
consumer expenditure, there was sharply lower de-
mand for consumer credit, even though automobile
purchases provided much of the support to personal
expenditure. Mortgage demand was also weak, re-
flecting the reduced amount of housing starts over the
past several months.
Non-financial private corporations raised $5.1 billion
in net new funds on conventional credit markets, over
one and a half times the net infusion of funds for the
whole of 1983. Although there appears to be still
some concern at the degree of leverage in some
industries, much progress has been made in the past
two years to reduce the debt: equity ratio. With stock
prices falling in the first quarter, there was less oppor-
tunity to issue equities: even so, $1 .2 billion were sold.
While a large proportion of these funds appeared to
have been applied to reducing bank loans out-
standing, other corporations increased their bank
loans, seemingly, in part, to finance inventory accumu-
lation. As a result, this sector raised $1 .4 billion in net
bank loans, the largest source of funds from this
source in two years. Net new bond issues amounted
to $545 million, with the dates to maturity lengthening
somewhat from the previous quarter. This sector also
showed limited recourse to the short-term paper
market, raising $487 million, and loans from sources
other than banks (largely non-residents) provided a
further $1.3 billion. With much of the financing being
of a short-term nature, it would appear to have been
linked to the substantial build-up in inventories.
The federal government raised $3.6 billion on conven-
tional credit markets, compared with $11.6 billion in
the fourth quarter (when borrowings were swollen by
the Canada Savings Bond campaign) and $3.2 billion
in the first quarter of 1 983. Excluding Canada Savings
Bonds sales and redemptions, the borrowings were
$4.7 billion in the first quarter 1 984, $3.2 billion in the
fourth quarter and $4.3 billion in the first quarter of
1983. Gross new bond issues amounted to $2.9
billion, virtually unchanged from the previous quarter
but up from $2.5 billion in the first quarter of 1983.
The average term to maturity of Government of
Canada debt remained at 5 years 5 months, heavily
weighted by the amount of Treasury bills outstanding.
In the first quarter, nevertheless, there were longer
VI
terms to maturity of the gross new bond issues. Nearly
one third had maturity dates of more than twenty
years, up from one quarter in the fourth quarter and
none at all a year earlier.
The borrowings in the period under review were
augmented $500 million as a result of U.S. dollars
borrowed from Canadian chartered banks to bolster
the international reserves. These latter funds were
advanced to the Exchange Fund Account and repre-
sent a use as well as a source of funds on the
Government of Canada's books. To the extent that
Canadian dollars are acquired on international ex-
change markets, these funds are transferred from the
FFA to the consolidated revenue fund of the Govern-
ment of Canada and constitute a source of Canadian
dollars to the federal government. The federal govern-
ment's deficit amounted to 8.2% of GNE in the first
quarter, a small drop from the equivalent period in
1983.
Households' demand for funds was subdued. Con-
sumer credit rose a moderate $600 million, continuing
the weakening trend of the past few quarters. It would
appear that consumers are financing more expendi-
tures from income (the savings rate dropped one
percentage point from the previous quarter) and also
drawing on some financial assets. Part of the substan-
tial encashment of $1.3 billion in Canada Savings
Bonds may have been applied to consumption. With
housing starts having averaged only 1 39,000 (season-
ally adjusted at annual rates) over the nine months
ending March, 1984, the weakness in mortgage fi-
nancing, $2.4 billion, was expected.
The increase in demand for funds by non-financial
private corporations meant that the chartered banks
saw their loans outstanding increase for the first
quarter since the fourth quarter of 1981. To help
finance the increase in demand for this instrument, the
banks sold $900 million in Government of Canada
Treasury bills. As a result, their excess secondary
reserve ratio fell to 5.65 at the end of March, still very
high by historical standards but down significantly
from the peak of 7.20 reached in August 1983. The
banks also sourced much of the renewed demand for
bank loans from their subsidiaries abroad. Persons
applied much of their discretionary savings to trust
and mortgage loan companies: largely to term depos-
its of less than a year at mortgage loan companies and
to term Registered Retired Savings Plans and Trust
companies.
The increased demand for funds occurred notwith-
standing the rise in interest rates in the first quarter.
Short-term rates, after remaining essentially un-
changed in January and February, rose in March,
largely in response to upward pressure on rates in the
United States. The yield on 3-month Treasury bills
rose about 70 basis points to 1 0.53%, while the prime
rate increased by 50 basis points, to 1 1 .50%, narrow-
ing the gap with the Bank rate to less than three
quarters of a percentage point. Thirty-day paper and
bankers' acceptances rose by less, making these
instruments attractive alternatives to bank borrowing.
The increased use of "paper" by non-financial private
corporations appeared to reflect this development.
Yields on longer-term instruments rose by about a
percentage point, with the rise being more evenly
spread across the quarter. By the end of March, yeilds
on long-term Government of Canada bonds were over
13.20%; provincial and industrial bonds were 50 to
60 basis points higher, representing very high real
rates of return or market anticipations of renewed
inflationary pressures, or both.
The strong recovery in the United States, and the
equally strong demand for funds, coupled with the
Federal Reserve Board's concern about another infla-
tionary outburst, combined to produce higher interest
rates in the first quarter. Yields on 30-day commercial
paper at the end of March were higher than on the
equivalent instrument in Canada. As a result, strong
downward pressure was exerted on the Canadian
dollar, which fell to 78.36 cents U.S. at the end of
March, its lowest monthly closing since June 1982.
Despite these pressures, the Bank of Canada ac-
quired $375 million in Treasury bills in March, while
also increasing its holdings of Government of Canada
bonds, in an apparent effort to avoid too sharp an
increase in interest rates in Canada.
For further information, please contact John Joisce,
Gerry Gravel or Christian Lajule: (613) 990-9043,
Financial Flows Division, Statistics Canada, Ottawa,
Ontario, K1A 0T6.
VII
Table I Financial Market Summary Table
1983
III
IV Annual
BORROWING
1 . Persons and Unincorporated
Business - (I & II) 1704
a) Consumer Credit -600
b) Bank Loans -472
c) Other Loans 431
e) Short-Term Paper -3
t) Mortgages 2368
g) Bonds -20
2. Non-Financial Private
Corporations - (III) 375
b) Bank Loans -2292
c) Other Loans 276
e) Short-Term Paper 1 348
f) Mortgages -334
g) Bonds 666
h) Stocks 711
3. Non-Financial Government
Enterprises - (IV) 1422
b) Bank Loans 638
c) Other Loans 6
e) Short-Term Paper -139
f) Mortgages
g) Bonds 1305
h) Stocks -388
4. General Government - (X & XI) 4370
b) Bank Loans -317
c) Other Loans -95
d) Treasury Bills 3400
e) Short-Term Paper 161
f) Mortgages
g) Bonds 1221
5. Total Borrowing by Domestic Non-
Financial Sectors 7871
6. Rest of the World - (XIII) 65
b) Bank Loans -326
c) Other Loans -292
f) Mortgages
h) Stocks 683
7. Total Borrowing Excluding
Domestic Financial Institutions 7936
8. Domestic Financial Institutions -
(VI, VII, VIII, IX) 3322
b) Bank Loans 1176
c) Other Loans 253
e) Short-Term Paper 671
f) Mortgages -31
g) Bonds 411
h) Stocks 842
9. Total Funds Raised = Total Funds
Supplied 11258
Millions ot dollars
6696
4436
4058
16894
3623
1779
1466
1152
3797
613
143
-549
247
-631
348
759
306
269
1765
363
6
-
-21
-18
-
4033
3228
2410
12039
2313
-24
-15
1
-58
-14
164
565
2111
3215
5135
3551
-3100
493
-8450
1400
-54
-335
341
228
1300
592
836
-1275
1501
487
420
642
150
878
201
1388
555
354
2963
545
1369
1967
2048
6095
1202
-411
1083
704
2798
1570
-889
-79
-329
-659
711
108
141
-105
150
-42
-33
270
-13
85
33
-
-4
-13
-17
-
403
789
1036
3533
869
-
-34
128
-294
-1
8174
6640
15014
34198
4606
-747
-64
274
-854
507
125
-233
51
-152
-36
4200
4500
1200
13300
2675
452
777
4
1394
-449
1
-
1
2
-
4143
1660
13484
20508
1909
4623
12724
21887
57105
14934
749
382
1123
2319
156
314
-258
-62
-332
3
-107
234
481
316
393
542
1605
-275
-266
1012
24
-127
1237
406
704
15372 13106 23010
1381
-1119
891
839
-26
-692
1488
835
•1075
-147
-201
-19
785
1492
2335
59424
7143
-1293
731
2321
-52
377
5059
-240
15090
3120
488
567
643
-48
58
1412
16977 14487 23845 66567
18210
LENDING
10. Persons and Unincorporated
Business - (I & II) 241 2312 4092 12505 19150
1 1 . Non-Financial Private
Enterprises - (III) 517 2320 66 1777 4680
12. Government General, Non-Financial
Enterprises 881 240 773 721 261 5
13. Public Financial Institutions -
(IX) 905 648 650 686 2889
14. Rest of the World - (XIII) 1868 2131 2465 2400 8864
1 5 . Bank of Canada - (V) -1 23 635 620 406 1538
16. Chartered Banks - (VI. 1) -3060 -3109 -3950 -2179 -12298
17. Other Financial Institutions
(VI. 2, VII, VIII) 10029 11800 9771 7529 39129
85
1920
1745
-13
2517
-145
2585
9516
VIII
le Financial Market Summary Table compresses the abundance of detail presented in the Financial Flows sector tables by aggregating sectors
id by deleting non-market instruments such as trade credit and claims on associated enterprises. The table also provides a useful approximation
final borrowing via financial markets (i.e., the organized markets for security issues and negotiated loans) and avoids double counting of the
termediary borrowing and re-lending of financial institutions. Line 5 (Total Borrowing by Domestic Non-Financial Sectors) provides the
duplicated total which serves as a simple summary statistic of domestic credit market activity. The addition of the Rest of the World and Financial
stitutions (lines 6 and 8) completes the system and consequently line 9 (Total Funds Raised=Total Funds Supplied) reflects the basic identity that
e change in liabilities, summed across sectors, for an instrument or instruments equals the change in assets, summed across sectors, for the same
;trument or instruments. Further discussion of the table is contained in an article published in Financial Flow Accounts, Second Quarter 1 976 and
the Canadian Statistical Review, March 1977.
) Since Sector XII, Social Security Funds, has been consolidated with General Government, the holdings by the Funds of Provincial and Federal
Government bond debt are netted out: the asset bond figure (category 2420) for Sector XII is subtracted from the sum of the liability bond
figure for Sectors X (Federal Government) plus XI (Provincial and Local Governments and Hospitals).
) Separate figures for the share liabilities of the Rest of the World (Sector XIII) are not available but since Foreign Investments (category 3530)
consists mostly of shares, it is classified to Stocks.
The Stock figure included in Sector I and II is the true residual of category 3520, i.e., it is the sum of category 3520 (the stock liability) less
the sum of category 2520 (the stock asset) for sectors III through XIII. This procedure is necessary to ensure the balance between total funds
supplied and raised in line 9. In the main Financial Flows Matrix the sum across sectors of corporate claims plus stocks on the liability side
equals the sum of the two on the asset side; however, stocks alone do not balance because stocks on the liability side include shares issued
to associated enterprises (included in corporate claims on the asset side).
IX
Chart — 1
Total Borrowing by Domestic Non-financial Sectors as a Percentage of Gross National Product
%
40
%
40
30
— 20
10
Chart — 2
Selected Canadian Interest Rates
%
23
22
21
20
19
18 —
17
16
15
14
13
12
11
10
9
/ 90-day finance
/ \ company paper
\
Industrial bonds
I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I II I
%
23
— 22
— 21
20
— 19
— 18
17
— 16
— 15
— 14
— 13
— 12
— 11
— 10
— 9
I I M I I I I I I I I
1981
1982
1983
1984
Source: Bank of Canada Review.
Section 1 ■ Selected Economic Indicators
Analytical Summary
1.7 Charts
8.11 Analytical Summary
12 Business Leading Indicators for Canada
Selected Economic Indicators — Seasonally Adjusted
:
Billions of dollars*
440
420
400
380
360
340
320
120
Gross National Product
(Ratio Scale)
- I
—
I
~~ —
^*^^~
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
Percentage Change
9
■
260
250
240
230
220
210
200
190
3 Cunent Dollars
90
85-
80 •
75-
*7
4 1971 Dollars
Personal Expenditure on Consumer Goods and Services
Business Gross Fixed Capital Formation
Implicit Price Indexes, 1971=100
320
300-
280-
260
240-
7 Gross National Expenditure
320
240
6 -
3 -
0 -
— -9
6
3
0 -J
Implicit Price Indexes, 1971 = 100
6
3
0
-3
8 Personal Expenditure on Consumer Goods and Services
320 ■
300
280-
260-
240
9 Business Gross Fixed Capital Formation
1982 1983
# At Annual Rates
1984
1982
1983
1984
Selected Economic Indicators — Seasonally Adjusted
Gross Domestic Product by Industry, Quarterly, In 1971 Constant Prices
Billions of Dollars
(Ratio Scale)
4 Trade
26 •
25
24 ■
23-
5 Service Producing Industries
110
6 Industrial Production (Monthly)
Canadian Balance of International Payments
Millions of Dollars, Quarterly
2,000
(Arithmetic Scale)
Percentage Change
6
3
0-
Net Official Monetary Movements
Millions of Dollars, Quarterly
4,000 •
(Arithmetic Scale)
7 Current Account Balance
1982
1983
1984
1982
1983
1984
Selected Economic Indicators — Seasonally Adjusted
Millions of dollars
22,000 —
20,000 —
18,000 ___
16,000
(Ratio Scale)
1 Total Labour Income
Wages and Salaries
4,000
3,600
3,200
2,800
2 Manufacturing
4 Trade
5,400
5,000
4,600
4,200
3,800
5 Services
Labour Force Survey
Thousands of Persons
14,000
13,000
12,000
11,000
10,000
6 Labour Force
12,000
11,000 ^=;
10,000
9,000
7 Employed
1,900
1,700
1,500
1,300
1,100
900
15
14
13
12
11
10
9
8 Unemployed
9 Unemployment Rate
1982
Percentage change
6
0
3 1
n
_fi
12
-12
1
I
-^X
I
-6
Labour Force Survey
Percentage Change
3
1983
1984
3~7 ' '
1982
1983
1984
Selected Economic Indicators — Seasonally Adjusted
Employment Survey, 1971=100
Thousands of Persons
900
880
860
840
820
(Ratio Scale)
1 Industrial Aggregate
185
180
175
170
165
160
44
42
40
38
36 •
34
32 •
30 ■
28 ■
•N
X
f ^
\y
2 Manufacturing
I 1
4 T
3 Construction
4 Trade
300
290
280
270
260
5 Community, Business and Personal Service
Dollars per Hour (Arithmetic Scale
11.4
11.2
11.0
10.8
10.6
10.4
Hours
40
6 Average Hourly Earnings in Manufacturing
39
38
37
36
7 Average Weekly Hours in Manufacturing
1982 1983
Percentage Change
6
4
2
0
-2
-4
6
4
2
0
-2
-4
14
12
10
8
6
4
2
0
-2
-4
4
2
0'
-2
-4 ■
6
4
2
0'
-2
-4
-6
4
2
0
-2
2
0
-2
-4
_
M j
1
Krf"
2
H
ri
-6.6^BI
i
3
h _.hji
Tn ^
4
D
5
6
3.2
., ,..., ,
I
1984
1982
1983
1984
Selected Economic Indicators — Seasonally Adjusted
i
Ratio
(Ratio scale)
1 Ratio of Manufacturing Inventories Owned to Shipments
Thousands of Units
100
2 New Passenger Car Sales
Millions of Dollars
1,800
1,600
1,400
1,200
1,000
800
3 Value of Building Permits
Thousands of Units
240
220
200
180
160
140
120
100
80
60
4 New Dwelling Units Started (Centres of 10,000 and Over)
Value of Retail Trade
Millions of Dollars
12,000
6,000
5 Total
800
6 Motor Vehicles
7 Merchandise Exports (Including Re-Exports)*
4,000
8 Merchandise Imports*
1982
* Balance of payments basis
1983
1984
Percentage Change
50
40
30
-10
-20
-30
-40-
!"■"
70
60
50
40
30
20
10
Pf
-30
-40
-50
~ 20
— 10
-10
-20
-30
20
10
0
-10
-20
20
10
0
-10
-20
-30
■ ■_-]
■ ■ I
— , ■ _
1 --""-■
6
I .1
-_■ -^
■ ■
7
■— ^
1982
1983
1984
Selected Economic Indicators
Millions of Tons
(Adjusted for Seasonality) (Ratio Scale)
Price Indexes
Indexes, 1981=100
3 Govt, of Canada Average Bond Yield (10 Years and Over)
(Not Adjusted for Seasonality)
4 Consumer Price Index, Total
130-
120 -
110-
100-
90-
5 Food
240
6 Industry Selling Price Index (Gross Weighted Total)
1982 1983 1984
Percentage Change
14
(Adjusted for Seasonality)
12
10
-10
-12
:
f
-14
Price Indexes
4
I
-
T=£
t
t
(Not Adjusted for Seasonality)
t ;«a
1982
1983
1984
Section 1
Selected economic indicators— analytical summary1
August 1984
Gross national
product
Personal expenditure
on consumer goods
and services
Total gross
fixed capital formation
Implicit
price indexes
Gross domestic
indexes
Total
Years,
quarters
and
months
Gross
national
expenditure
1971
dollars
Personal
expend-
iture on
consumer
goods and
services
Total
gross fixed
capital
formation
product
Current
dollars
1971
dollars
Current 1971
dollars dollars
Current 1971
dollars dollars
Manu-
facturing
Section/
Table
S3/T1.2
S3/T1.3
S3/T1.2 S3/T1.3
S3/T1.2 S3/T1.3
S3/T1.8
S3/T1 8
S3/T1.8
S3/T2.1
S3/T2.1
(
$000,000
)
(
1971 =100
)
( $000,000 )
1961
39.646
54,741
25,930
33,761
8,392
1 1 ,748
72.4
76.8
71.4
1962
42,927
58,475
27,452
35,272
8,885
12,278
73.4
77.8
72.4
1963
45,978
61,487
29.225
36,992
9,556
12.841
74.8
79.0
74.4
1964
50.280
65,610
31.389
39,218
11.205
14.549
76.6
80.0
770
1965
55,364
69,981
33.947
41,606
13,179
16,259
79 .1
81 6
81.1
1966
61,828
74,844
36.890
43,778
15,361
18,015
82.6
84.3
85.3
1967
66.409
77,344
39.972
45.863
15.628
17,942
85.9
87.2
87.1
1968
72,586
81 ,864
43.704
48.138
15.754
17,964
88.7
90.8
87.7
1969
79.815
86,225
47,492
50,353
17.232
18,850
926
94.3
91.4
1970
85.685
88,390
50,327
51,526
18.015
18,904
96.9
977
95.3
1971
94.450
94,450
55.616
55,616
20.800
20,800
100.0
100.0
100.0
83,260.5
19.0409
1972
105,234
100,248
62.208
59.841
23.051
21,955
105.0
104.0
105.0
88,143.1
20.516.3
1973
123,560
107,812
71,278
63,879
27,848
24.384
114.6
111.6
114.2
95,028.4
22.674.0
1974
147,528
1 1 1 ,678
83,388
67,160
34,260
25,694
132.1
124.2
133.3
99.347.2
23,497.2
1975
165,343
113,005
96,995
70,645
40,044
26,661
146.3
137.3
150.2
100,282.6
22,122 5
1976
191,857
119,612
111,657
75,180
44,927
27,731
160.4
148.5
162.0
105.415.6
23.519.2
1977
210.189
121,988
123,565
77,009
48.376
27,606
172.3
160.5
175.2
108.329.6
23,968.8
1978
232,211
126.347
136.532
79,038
52.482
27,585
183.8
172.7
190.3
1 1 1 ,879.3
25,136.8
1979
264,279
130.362
152,088
80,607
60.921
29,448
202.7
188.7
206.9
116,295.9
26,587.7
1980
297,556
131,765
170,179
81,445
69.196
30,461
225.8
208.9
227.2
117.779.7
25,809 1
1981
339,797
136,108
193.280
82,807
82.058
32,401
249.7
233.4
253.3
121.053.2
26,078 1
1982
358.302
130,065
209.974
81,144
79.330
29,265
275.5
258.8
271.1
115.888.5
23,103.4
1983
390.340
134,353
229.184
83,697
77,647
27,844
290.5
273.8
278.9
119,005.3
24,4858
Percentage change from previous quarter
1981 4 2.0 -07 2.1
1984 1
2.1
0.8
-0.1
0.6
-1.5
2.9
0.5
1.7
0.9
1.3
1.3
2.2
0.7
-0.4
0.6r
-3.6
1982 1
0.6
-22
1.5
-1.5
-1.3
-2.9
29
3.1
16
1.7
-4.3
2
07
-10
2.7
02
-4.1
-5.4
1.8
25
1.4
-1.4
-2.5
3
1.7
-0.6
2.2
-0.4
-2.8
-3.9
24
2.7
1.1
-1.1
-1.3
4
14
-0.9
1.9
0.2
3.3
28
23
1.7
0.5
-0.6
-4.1
1983 1
2.4
20
1.7
1.1
-2.8
-3.4
0.4
0.7
0.7
1.6
5.9
2
29
1.8
26
1.5
1.3
0.6
1.1
1.1
0.7
1.8
2.4
3
3.5
19
28
1.3
-0 1
-0.4
1.6
1.5
0.4
1.8
4.2
4
1.1
1.2
2.1
0.9
-0.2
-0.8
-0.1
1.2
0.6
1.0
3.9
O.Or
'Information in this Section is selected from the sections and tables of the Review; for example, Section 3. Table 1.1 is identified as S3/T1.1.
* Actual data
Note: Percentage changes are based on seasonally adjusted data unless otherwise indicated. Monthly and quarterly series and their CANSIM identifiers appear in Sections and Tables
identified at the head of the data columns.
August 1984
Selected economic indicators — analytical summary
Section 1 /Continued
Gross domestic product
indexes
Industrial
production
Balance of international payments
Total
labour
income
Manu-
facturing
Wages and
Con-
struction
salaries
Trade
Services
Construction
Trade
Community
business
and
personal
services
Current
account
balance
Net
capital
movement
Net
errors
and
omissions
Net
official
monetary
movements
Years.
quarters
and
months
S3/T2 1
S3/T2.1
S3/T2.1
S3/T2 2
S3/T3.1
S3/T33
S3/T3.3
S3/T3.3
S4/T2
S4/T2
S4/T2
S4/T2
S4/T2
Section/
Table
(
$000,000
)
(
$000,000
)
-928
1.063
157
292
20,399.4
5,8288
1 ,493.4
2,754.0
3.4244
1961
-830
1,129
-145
154
21.815.6
6,232 1
1.613.6
2,9704
3,7582
1962
-521
634
32
145
23,2624
6,640.1
1,693.4
3,184.1
4,098.9
1963
-424
675
113
364
25,366.6
7,238.9
1,890.3
3,430.5
4,567.2
1964
-1.130
1,527
-239
158
28,201.4
7,997.4
2,262.1
3,738.9
5,1383
1965
-1.162
985
-182
-359
31,877.9
8,8898
2,6863
4,0983
5,909.2
1966
-499
1,020
-501
20
35,303.2
9,530.1
2,833.1
4,493.1
6.973.2
1967
-97
1.230
-784
349
38,444.4
10.157.1
2.899.4
4,914.0
7,918.3
1968
-917
1,201
-219
65
43,064.5
11.088.2
3.243.2
5.549.7
9,220.6
1969
1,106
811
-387
1,663
46.705.8
11.588.8
3.435.9
6.053.6
10,3887
1970
5,846.4
9,805.9
16.081.0
100.0
431
1,694
-1,348
896
51,528 1
12,293.4
4,2149
6.561.9
11.575.9
1971
6,021.0
10.774.1
16.848.2
107.6
-386
2,060
-1,455
336
57,570.0
13,5809
4,580.9
7.4135
12,902.7
1972
6,201.9
11,751.1
17.606.2
119.0
108
75
-650
-467
66,501 1
15.527.8
5,611.4
8,5237
14.741.7
1973
6,446.3
12.700.2
18.6140
122.8
-1,460
2.351
-867
24
79,846.4
18,124.6
6,730.3
10.193.1
17.622.3
1974
6,7796
12,992.6
19,481.8
115.5
-4,757
5,555
-1,203
-405
93,299.3
19,932.7
8,121.0
11,985.6
21,087 7
1975
7.111.1
13,586.3
20.369.5
122.6
-4,109
8,398
-3,767
522
109,053.4
22,794.7
8.521.3
13,627 3
25,0882
1976
7,035.7
13,855.4
20,709.9
125.7
-4,334
5,174
-2,261
-1,421
120.508.4
24.716.8
9,261 8
14,4497
27,995.3
1977
6,901.3
14,428.9
21,366.8
129.9
-4,917
4,744
-3,126
-3,299
131,702.4
27,197.5
8.954.9
15,590.1
30,918.8
1978
7,108.6
14,9982
22,007.6
137.9
-4,840
9,138
-2,609
1,908
148,256.3
31.062.8
9.638.5
17,629.0
34,580.6
1979
7,042.0
15,023.4
22,740.3
1359
-1,114
981
-1.364
-1,280
167,936.4
34,2835
10,417.9
19,979.8
39,8027
1980
7,447.6
15,212.8
23,861.0
136.5
-6.065
16,030
-8,750
1,426
194,074 3
39,013.6
12.372.5
22,5745
46,191 0
1981
6,718.5
14,181.8
24.133.6
123.0
2.665
332
-3,692
-695
207.594 1
39.0960
11.610.9
23,3084
51,818.1
1982
6.615.9
14.776.2
24,480.1
129.7
1.686
5,534
-6,671
548
218.962 6
41.485.5
11,388.3
24,047.3
54,6194
1983
Percentage change from previous quarter
(*)
(*)
(*)
(*)
1.3
-22
0.9
-2.7
-945
5,426
-2,495
2,411
2.6/
1.6/
1.3/
2.0/
2.1/
4
3.8
-2.5
-0.1
-3.3
-87
2,915
-3,256
-1,668
1.8
-05/
-1.2/
0.0/
3.7/
1
3.7
-0.6
0.1
-30
679
-3,663
-223
-3,050
0.3/
-0.6/
-10.6/
0.1/
1.9/
2
5.8
-1.7
-0.1
-19
1,287
3,422
-1,918
3.479
00
-10/
-62/
-1.0
19
3
1.7
00
0.1
2.9
786
-2,342
1,706
545
1.2/
-2.5/
8.4/
06
1.9/
4
1.5
23
02
4.5
625
710
417
575
08
26/
-3.8/
0.6/
-1.4/
1
2.0
1.9
1.5
2.9
1.309
2.699
-3,661
180
3.1/
5.4/
43/
1.3/
3.9/
2
3.1
24
1.0
42
-288
1,873
-1,943
263
2.0/
3.9/
1.1/
2.5/
1.4/
3
2.5
0.9
0.1
3.7
39
251
-1,484
-470
1.0/
0.5/
-6.0/
1.1
1.5/
4
-1.4/ 0.5r 0.9r 0 5
Percentage change from previous month
-2.3
-1.5
26
-2.1
-22
0.1
-0.4
40
0.7
0.8
07
0.9
2.3
0.6
1.6
1.7
0.7
0.8
1.9
0.7
-30/
1.0/
0.8/
-0.3
-147
1.177
-1,002
-1,260
0.7
-2.0
1.3
-02
16
1982
1983
1 1984
0.8/
1.1
3.1/
0.3/
1.5/
J 1982
06/
20/
-09/
-07/
0.4/
J
1.5/
-5.1/
-9.2/
-0.8/
05/
A
1.0/
-0.3/
12.2/
0.0/
06/
S
0.3/
-1.5/
72/
0.0/
0.5/
o
0.1/
0.4/
-4.3/
04/
0.1/
N
2.0/
2.0/
-07/
2.3/
2.1/
D
09a
0.2/
-0.7/
-1.2/
-3.3/
J 1983
0.1/
1.0/
-0.5/
-0.1/
-1.2/
F
1.7/
0.7/
-2.4/
0.7/
4.2/
M
0.6/
2.1/
4.9/
-0.7/
-2.0/
A
1.2/
2.4/
-0.2/
1.7/
2.0/
M
1.7
2.5/
4.2/
1.5/
1.1/
J
0.5/
2.8/
1.0/
0.5/
-0.5/
J
0.2/
-1.8/
-2.1/
0.4/
04/
A
0.4/
-04/
-3.2/
0.5
0.9
S
0.1/
0 8/
-29
-0.1/
0.1/
o
0.5/
04/
-2.8/
01/
0.7/
N
1.8/
12/
4.7/
1.9/
1.2/
D
0.1
-1.2/
-0.7/
-1.8/
0.5/
J 1984
0.5/
-1.7/
05/
0.0/
-0.3/
F
03
-18
-1.1
1.0
0.9
M
1.2
1.1
03
09
1.0
A
0.5
1.8
1.7
-2.0
0.4
M
Actual data
Note; Percentage changes are based on seasonally ad|usted data unless otherwise indicated. Monthly and quarterly series and their CANSIM identifiers appear in Sections and Tables
identified at the head of the data columns
Section 1 /Continued
Selected economic indicators— analytical summary
August 1984
Labour force
Employees by industry
Average
hourly
earnings
in
manu-
facturing
Average
weekly
hours
in
manu-
facturing
Ratio of
manu-
facturing
inven-
tories
owned
to ship-
ments
New
passen-
ger
car
sales
Building
permits
total
New
dwelling
Industrial
aggre-
gate
Manu-
facturing
Con-
struction
Trade
Community
business
and
personal
service
started
(centres ol
10.000
and
over)
quarters
and
months
Total
Employed
Unem-
ployed
Unem-
ployment
rate
Section.'
Table
S4/T3
S4/T3
S4/T3
S4/T3
S4/T9
S4/T9
S4/T9
S4/T9
S4/T9
S4/T15
S4/T16
S6/Tf
S6/T13
S8/T1
S8/T6
(
000 s of
persons
)
1961
1962
1963
1964
1965
1966
7,493
7,242
251
3.4
1967
7,747
7,451
296
3.8
1968
7.951
7,593
358
4.5
1969
8.194
7,832
362
44
1970
8.395
7,919
476
5.7
1971
8.639
8,104
535
6.2
1972
8.897
8,344
553
6.2
1973
9.276
8,761
515
5.5
1974
9,639
9,125
514
5.3
1975
9.974
9,284
690
6.9
1976
10.203
9,477
726
7.1
1977
10.500
9.651
849
8.1
1978
10.895
9.987
908
8.3
1979
1 1 ,231
10.395
836
7.4
1980
1 1 ,573
10,708
865
7.5
1981
1 1 ,904
1 1 ,006
898
75
1982
11,958
10.644
1,314
11.0
1983
12,183
10.734
1,448
11.9
1971 = 100
units
$000,000
2.22
437,319
2,244.3
92,741
2.15
502,565
2.516.6
102,008
2.06
557,787
2.8232
118,512
2.00
616,759
3.267.6
133,562
2.01
708,716
3,809.6
135,218
2.05
694,820
3,715.1
108,329
2.14
679,435
4.067.8
131,858
2.00
741,915
4,775.7
162,267
1.98
760,803
4,895.6
169,739
2.13
640,360
4.700.2
1 50.999
1.98
780,762
5,730.1
180.948
1.88
858,959
6,463.6
206,954
1.81
970.828
8.558.9
211,543
1.92
942,797
9,280.1
169,437
2.12
989,280
10.598.0
181,846
2.02
946,488
12,199.3
209.762
1.99
991 ,398
12.419.8
200.201
1.86
988,890
13,134.7
178.678
1.87
1 .003,008
14.143.8
151.717
2.03
932,060
15,452.1
125,013
2.05
904.195
18,735.5
142,441
2.22
713.481
12,788.8
104,792
1.84
843,318
14,571.3
134,207
Percentage change from previous quarter
1982 1
-0.5
-1.1
6.2
6.8
C)
2.24
-20.8
-23.5
24.2
2
0.3
-1.3
17.9
18.0
2.22
8.9
-23.3
-28.4
3
0.6
-1.3
17.3
16.2
2.19
-63
4.2
-15.6
4
-0.1
-0.5
5.0
49
2.06
5.9
15.7
39.1
1983 1
01
0.4
-2.0
-23
1 95
-0.2
11.1
21.4
2
1.1
1.4
-0.6
-1.6
1.78
17.6
-6.4
22.0
3
0.5
1.2
-4.7
-5.4
06
22
11.8
0.3
-2.9
0.7
03
1.76
-5.6
-0.2
-32.8
4
-0.1
0.4
-4.1
-40
-0.5
-3.1
-12.6
1.8
3.4
2.1
00
1.73
14.4
7.7
-34
1984 1
0.4
0.2
2.0
1.5
-2.5
-5.7
-14.5
-4.3
0.9
2.1
1.0
1.73
5.1
-7.0a
11.5
2
0.6
0.5
1.2
12
-0.5
-12.4
Percentage change from previous month
1982 A
-0.4
-0.7
1.4
25
2.09
19.7
-21.3
-10.8
S
0.2
-0.1
23
1.6
2.19
2.5
14.1
-9.7
0
0.3
0.0
3.2
32
2.25
17.1
6.0
36.5
N
-0.3
-0.2
-0.7
-0.7
2.20
15.0
7.9
17.8
D
0.2
0.1
1.0
0.8
2.06
23.1
9.8
5.0
1983 J
-0.3
02
-3.5
-3.1
1.97
-19.3
1.5
9.6
F
04
0.3
1.4
0.8
1.97
-3.7
0.5
-2.1
M
0.3
02
0.5
0.0
1.95
19.7
0.6
10.4
A
0.4
0.6
-0.8
-0.8
0.7
2.2
9.1
0.0
0.1
0.5
0.5
5.1
7.4
-4.7
M
04
0.6
-0.3
-0.8
28
3.1
10.4
1.8
2.2
0.3
-0.2
1.81
1.0
-20.8
57.4
J
03
0.5
-1.2
-1.6
1.5
1.9
9.7
1.2
-0.1
0.3
0.3
1.78
0.3
1.8
-33.3
J
0.3
0.5
-1.6
-1.6
-1.9
-1.0
3.3
-1.4
-48
0.0
-0.7
1.76
-6.2
6.8
-20.9
A
-0.1
0.1
-1.9
-2.5
0.3
1.5
-0.4
0.1
-0.3
0.1
1.0
1.77
2.4
-0.6
-5.1
S
0.0
0.3
-3.0
-2.5
1.2
-0.1
-2.6
0.9
4.7
09
1.0
1.76
-42
2.3
3.6
O
-0.3
-0.1
-1.5
-0.8
-0.1
-1.2
-2.9
0.6
1.1
0.6
0.3
1.76
10.6
8.5
-8.6
N
0.2
0.3
0.1
-0.8
-0.4
-1.7
-6.6
1.3
0.8
0.8
-0.2
1.75
7.7
-2.8
4.8
D
0.4
0.4
0.2
0.0
-2.9
-3.4
-12.0
-0.9
-3.5
0.8
-3.5
1.73
1.1
-0.3
5.5
1984 J
-0.3
-0.4
0.7
0.9
0.1
-0.4
-4.0
-2.7
2.4
1.5
3.2
1.65
2.3
-16
11.2
F
0.6
0.5
1.5
0.9
-0.8
-3.7
0.5
-25
0.7
-0.7
0.5
1.76
-3.1
-2.4
1.6
M
-0.2
-0.2
0.3
0.9
02
-0.1
-0.2
0.8
0.6
0.9
0.0
1.73
4.8
-8.3r
-16.7
A
0.2
0.2
-0.1
0.0
2.3r
2.8r
9.5
3.8r
1.7/-
0.8a
-1.0
1.73r
-7.3
17.0f
-4.5
M
0.6
0.2
3.2
2.6
1.7
1.7
12.7
2.3
0.6
0.1
0.5
1.75
5.2
-5.9
7.7
J
-0.1
04
-4.3
-4.2
4.7
-4.4
J
0.6
0.8
-1.3
-1.7
* Actual data
Note: Percentage changes are based on seasonally adjusted data unless otherwise indicated. Monthly and quarterly series and their CANSIM identifiers appear in Sections and Tables
identified at the head of the data columns.
10
August 1984
Selected economic indicators— analytical summary
Section 1 /Concluded
Balance ol payments
basis
Gov't of
Canada
Not
seasonally adjusted
Gross
Mer-
Value of
retail trade
chandise
Three
average
weighted
exports
(including
Mer-
Rail
revenue
month
treasury
bond
yield
Consumer
price index
industrial
selling
Years,
Motor
quarters
vehicles
re-
chandise
treight
loaded
bill
10 years
price
index
and
Total
dealers
exports)
imports
yield
and over
Total
Food
months
Section/
S10/T1
S10/T1
S11/T1 1
S11/T1.2
S12/T1
S13/T8
S13/T8
S5/T2
S5/T2
S5/T1
Table
(
$000,000
)
'000 tons
%
% (
1981 = 100
)
16,073
2,599
130,448
283
5.05
31.6
26.2
82.4
1961
17,137
2,957
135,028
4.01
5.11
32.0
26.7
83.3
1962
18.207
3,312
147,761
3.57
5.09
32.6
27.5
84.4
1963
19,493
3,612
174,069
3.74
5.18
33.2
28.0
85.1
1964
21.155
4,175
179,867
397
5.21
34.0
28.7
86.2
1965
22,686
4,338
188,672
5.00
5.69
35.2
30.6
88.7
1966
24,155
4,433
185,927
4.59
5.94
36.5
31.0
90.4
1967
25,711
4,714
192,458
6.24
6.75
38.0
32.0
92.3
1968
27,401
4,796
183,270
7.14
7.58
39.7
33.3
95.8
1969
28,034
4.197
207,211
6.12
7.91
41.0
34.1
98.1
1970
30,648
4,925
17.877.0
15.314.0
213,120
3.62
6.95
42.2
34.4
100.0
1971
33,930
5,663
20,129.0
18,272.0
213,851
3.55
723
44.2
37.0
104.4
1972
38,335
7,422
25,461.0
22,726.0
218,246
5.39
756
47.6
42.4
116.1
1973
44,751
8,303
32,5909
30,902.0
222.032
7.78
8.90
52.8
49.4
138.1
1974
51,399
10.184
33,510.5
33.962.0
207,477
8.37
9.04
58.5
55.8
153.7
1975
57,167
1 1 ,058
38,165.7
36,6070
218,869
8.89
9.18
62.9
57.3
161.6
1976
61,651
1 1 ,750
44,4978
41,523.2
227,805
7.35
8.70
67.9
62.0
174.3
1977
68,779
13,480
53.362.1
49,047.1
219,598
8.58
9.27
73.9
71.6
190.4
1978
77,025
15,421
65.581.6
61,157.0
238,094
11.57
10.21
80.7
81.0
217.9
1979
84,027
15,698
76,680.9
67,902.4
236,163
12.70
12.48
88.9
89.8
247.2
1980
94,293
16,547
84,4684
77.139.9
229.979
17.78
15.22
100.0
100.0
272.4
1981
97,639
14,413
84.539.6
66,726.3
199.721
13.83
14.26
110.8
107.2
288.8
1982
106,243
17,198
90.825.0
73,119.9
207,093
9.32
11.79
117.2
111.2
2988
1983
Percentage change from previous quarter
0.6
-11.9
-2.3
-92
-7.4
(*)
14.83
(*)
15 06
2.5
1.9
1.4
1
1982
22
-0.4
1.8
-2.2
0.0
16.06
16.03
3.1
4 1
1.9
2
0.3
0.6
3.6
1.0
-15.7
13.15
13.48
2.2
1.9
0.8
3
1.2
0.0
-8.4
-8.5
2.9
10.25
11.69
1.6
-10
0.3
4
3.1
6.3
4.6
8.3
3.2
9.21
11.70
0.6
0.4
0.7
1
1983
26
11.4
52
0.5
2.5
9.24
11.56
1.4
22
1.5
2
2.5
1.7
1.9
10.7
6.4
9.26
11.76
1.6
0.9
0.9
3
2.2
9.5
9.4
9.3
8.2
9.69
12.02
0.9
0.1
0.4
4
1.8
4.9
8.1
8.8f
0.4
10.22
13.06
12
3.0
1.6
1
1984
2.4
5.1
4.5
1.3
2.3
11.74
13.81
0.9
1.4
1.2
2
Percentage change from previous month
0.1
-4.1
2.1
3.6
-5.9
15.82
15.62
0.5
0.6
0.2
J 1982
2.1
8.5
-1.9
-0.2
-12.9
14.42
13.96
0.5
-0.8
-0.0
A
0.0
2.0
4.1
-45
7.1
13.15
13 48
05
-0.8
0.8
S
-0.6
-7.3
-11.7
-7.6
4.3
11.54
12.63
0.6
-0.2
-0.1
O
1.0
5.2
-1.4
-1.0
-3.7
10.72
12.18
0.7
0.3
-0.2
N
1.3
1.0
7.9
9.0
4.3
10.25
11.69
0.0
-0.3
0.3
D
0.3
2.3
-1.2
1.4
2.4
9.53
12.28
-0.2
-0.2
0.1
J 1983
0.7
-2.1
-0.3
-0.3
-3.2
9.40
11.80
0.4
0.6
03
F
3.5
9.1
4.6
4.7
4.4
9.21
11.70
1.0
-0.2
0.6
M
-3.8
1.1
2.1
-3.5
-1.4
9.22
11.18
0.0
1.0
0.6
A
4.6
6.8
-0.9
1.0
3.1
9.12
11.30
0.3
1.6
0.5
M
3.2
0.7
2.8
1.8
0.6
9.24
11.56
1.1
0.2
0.3
J
-0.3
04
-3.7
2.3
-7.8
9.25
12.03
0.4
0.6
0.4
J
1.1
-1.8
6.3
7.9
15.7
9.35
12.34
0.5
0.0
0.3
A
0.3
-02
0.4
3.6
8.9
9.26
11.76
0.0
-0.9
0.0
S
2.6
10.0
3.3
2.1
-0.8
9.22
11.73
0.6
1.1
0.2
O
-0.8
0.2
3.4
0.7
-2.5
931
11.80
0.0
-05
0.1
N
1 0
0.5
3.9
46
0.8
9.69
12.02
0.3
0.4
04
D
1.7
3.2
4.5
0.3
4.1
9.73
11.92
0.5
1.9
0.8
J 1984
-0.5
2.4
-4.8
3.6
-2.1
9.77
12.40
0.6
1.1
0.4
F
-0.3/
-1.0
9.4/
7.5/
-5.5
10.22
13.06
0.2
0.8
0.7
M
3.6/
6.0/
-4.2/
-8.2/
7.9
10.56
13.31
02
0.3
0.6/
A
-2.1
-2.1
7.3/
94/
28
11.27
13.93
0.2
-0.3
00/
M
08
1.6
-0.6
-5.9
-7.5
11.74
13.81
0.4
1.3
0.1
J
* Actual data
Note: Percentage changes are based on seasonally adjusted data unless otherwise indicated. Monthly and quarterly series and their CANSIM identifiers appear in Sections and Tables
identified at the head of the data columns
11
Section 1 /Concluded
Business leading indicators for Canada, filtered data1
August 1984
Composite
10 leading
index ol
indicators
Average
work week
manufactur-
ing
Residential
construction
index1
United
States
composite
leading
index
Money
supply
(M1)>
New orders
durable
prod
industries
Retail
trade
furniture
and
appliances
New motor
vehicle
sales
Shipment to
inventory
ratio,
finished
products
mfg
Stock
price
index*
Percentage
change in
price per
unit labour
Month
(liter ed
not filtered
costs
D
99475
99540
99476
99477
99478
99479
99480
99481
99482
99483
99484
99485
( 1971 =
100 )
1971 =100
1961 = 100
( $ 1971
millions )
( $ 1971
thousands )
%
1982 M
117.59
114.8
37 91
62.5
135.15
10.0156
2,5387
81,670
406.147
1.35
1 .338 0
-0.95
J
115.65
112.7
37.82
57.6
135.14
9.9795
2,553.0
80,668
404.761
1 35
1.281 4
-0.99
J
113.99
111.7
37.74
53.1
135 33
9.9192
2,550.1
79,666
392.583
1.34
1,233.2
-0 98
A
112.95
113.6
37.68
49.2
135.57
9,828.9
2,553.3
78,640
386,140
1.35
1,217.6
-0.91
S
112.45
113.7
37.57
46.3
136.04
9.736.4
2,5348
78,140
384,886
1.36
1 .222.2
-0.79
0
112.59
115.7
37.49
46 1
136.72
9.646.6
2,486.3
78,537
374,912
1.36
1.260.1
-0 65
N
113.38
117.9
37.42
49.4
137.51
9.565.4
2,459.4
79,535
371,142
1.35
1.328.0
-0.50
D
114.98
121.8
37.38
54.6
138.43
9.561.2
2,409.6
81 ,274
380,986
1.36
1.428.2
-0 38
1983 J
117.61
127.6
37.42
623
139.86
9,610.9
2,400.9
83.792
386,994
1.37
1.543.2
-0.26
F
120 87
1303
37.53
698
141.74
9.714.3
2,410.3
85.922
387.899
1.38
1,665.4
-0 13
M
124.31
132.3
37.69
77.7
144 03
9,817.3
2.420.0
87,037
395.017
1 40
1,782.4
A
128.11
137.5
37.86
85.1
146.53
9.921 3
2,445.8
87,533
408,951
1.42
1,899.8
0.15
M
132.12
141.4
38.02
905
149.05
10,030.4
2.499.0
89,181
423,982
1.45
2,003.9
0.31
J
135.78
141.9
38.15
91.9
151.63
10,111.6
2,554.9
91.449
437,727
1 49
2,082.8
0.45
J
139 22
145.4
38.26
90 5
154.04
10.177.7
2,6130
95.701
448,383
1.52
2.136.9
0.56
A
142.15
146.0
3840
866
156 12
10.218.2
2,693.8
99.799
457,962
1.55
2,172.7
0.64
S
144.81
149.2
38.52
82.0
157 93
10.255.9
2,981.5
101.884
464.341
1.58
2,197.1
0.69
0
146.83
148.3
3860
77.6
159.65
10.268.1
3,136.0
103.184
471.967
1.59
2,203.4
0.72
N
148.65
151.5
3866
73.7
161.11
10.2720
3,227,1
103.786
488.815
1.61
2.2209
0.74
D
150.30
153.0
38.68
700
162.33
10.262.7
3,254 5
104,276
507.777
1.62
2,245.1
0.77
1984 J
152.11
156.6
38 66
68.0
163 36
10,245.4
3,283.8
104.270
530,710
1.63
2.260.2
0.81
F
153.88
157.4
38.65
67.3
164.45
10.216.4
3,266.4
103,911
548.222
1.65
2,2565
0.87
M
155.80
160.4
3865
67.0
16549
10,197.7
3,254.3
103,919
562,387
1.66
2,2355
0.95
A
157.54
160.4
38.62
66.5
166 48
10,192.7
3,236.0
104.198
568,150
1.67
2.196 2
1.03
'In general the term filtering refers to removing, or filtering out, movements of the data that repeat themselves with roughly the same frequency. 'Composite Index of Housing Starts
(units), Building Permits (dollars), and Mortgage Loan Approvals (number) 'Deflated by the Consumer Price Index 'Toronto Stock Exchange (300 Stock Index excluding oil and gas
component).
12
Section 2 ■ Population Statistics
1. Population by Province
2. Immigration to Canada, by Country of Last Permanent Residence
3. Immigration to Canada, by Province of (Intended) Destination
4. Immigration to Canada, by (Intended) Occupational Group
5. Births, by Province
6. Deaths, by Province
7. Marriages, by Province
13
Section 2— Tables 1 and 2
Table 1: Population,1 by province (thousands)
August 1984
Yea
and
quarter
Canada1
Ntld
P.E.I.
N.S.
NB
Que.
Ont.
Man
Sask.
Alta.»
B.C.2
Yukon
N.W.T.
D
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
1982 June
24,631.8
568.5
122.7
851.7
698.9
6,479.8
8.716.1
1,034.5
979.1
2,318.5
2,791.1
23.7
47.2
1983 June
24,885.9
576.2
123.9
859.3
7066
6,514.9
8,816.0
1 ,046.3
992 0
2.353.8
2,826.0
22.2
48.6
1981 July
24,366.2
567.6
122.8
847 4
6966
6,441.5
8.629.4
1 ,026.9
969.1
2,2464
2,749.1
23.3
46.0
Oct
24,441 9
568.3
122.7
849.3
696.3
6,450.6
8.647.6
1,027.8
972.5
2,272.5
2,764.4
23.4
46.5
1982 Jan
24,511.8
567.4
122.6
850.3
696.6
6,460.5
8,671.7
1.030.1
975.2
2,291.2
2.776.1
23.5
46.5
Apr
24,5793
568.0
122.5
850.7
697.6
6,471.1
8.698.0
1,032.9
977.5
2,306.1
2,784.3
236
47,0
July
24,6565
569.1
122.7
852.6
699.6
6,483.9
8.724.3
1,035.2
980.1
2,323.6
2,794.3
23.6
47.5
Oct
24.724.1
571.5
123.1
855.2
701.5
6,490.0
8.750.6
1,037.3
9835
2,336.0
2,803.6
23.6
48.1
1983 Jan.
24,784.1
573.2
123.4
856.8
703.6
6,494.4
8.776.6
1 ,040.9
987.8
2,343.6
2,8124
23.0
48.4
Apr
24,843.4
574.4
123.6
858.5
705.3
6,507.8
8,799.6
1,044.0
990.2
2,349.1
2,8200
22.3
48.6
July
24,904.2
576.9
124.1
8602
707.5
6,518.1
8.822.5
1 ,047.4
993.3
2,354.3
2,829.2
22.1
48.7
Oct
24,965.6
579.1
124.4
863.2
709.1
6,524.6
8.856.2
1,048.8
9968
2,351.3
2,841.1
22.0
48.9
1984 Jan.
25,022.2
579.4
124.6
866.1
710.5
6,529.3
8,887.0
1,051.5
1,000.0
2.348.9
2,854.2
21.6
49.0
Apr.
25,082.0
578.9
125.0
868.1
712.3
6,540.1
8,916.8
1 ,054.4
1,003.3
2,349.1
2,863.2
21.7
49.3
'As of the first of each month. Quarterly and annual data from 1951 to April 1, 1981 are intercensal estimates; final postcensal estimates from July 1, 1981 to April 1, 1982; updated
postcensal estimates from July 1, 1982 to October 1, 1983 and preliminary postcensal estimates for January 1984. For an explanation of population estimates methodology and data
sources see catalogue (91-201) and (91-001). 'These estimates have been modified due to a revision in the number of births for January to December 1983.
Sources: Quarterly Estimates of Population for Canada and Provinces (91-001), Annual Estimates of Population for Canada and Provinces at June 1st (91-201),
Statistics Canada.
Table 2: Immigration to Canada, by country of last permanent residence
Year
United
and
Kingdom
Nether-
Other
Austra-
United
West
All
quarter
Total
& Ireland
France
Germany
lands
Greece
Italy
Portugal
Europe
Asia
lasia
States
Indies
other
D
27
28
29
30
31
32
33
34
35
36
37
38
39
40
1982
121,147
17.075
2,393
4,425
1,827
885
1.506
1,388
16,657
41,686
938
9,360
8,630
14,377
1983
88,846
5.991
1,643
2,513
670
601
819
813
1 1 ,094
36,734
474
7,325
7,123
13,046
1981 2
31 ,443
6.034
549
532
515
228
447
570
2.793
1 1 ,786
311
2,628
1,592
3,458
3
35,887
6,382
681
606
606
233
523
435
3,115
14,337
403
2,821
2.277
3,468
4
34,531
5,086
445
669
400
310
527
452
4,771
12,074
292
2,792
3.337
3,376
1982 1
29,659
4,708
455
755
434
239
415
413
3.673
10,453
242
2,242
2.326
3,304
2
35.071
5,386
645
1,183
758
226
448
460
4,391
12,049
298
2,536
2,461
4,230
3
29.658
4,406
794
1,439
437
178
349
237
4,100
10,100
222
2,253
1,838
3.305
4
26,759
2,575
499
1,048
198
242
294
278
4,493
9,084
176
2,329
2,005
3.538
1983 1
21,952
1,699
424
718
143
190
246
237
2,845
8,003
121
1.941
1,874
3,511
2
21 ,490
1,421
389
685
203
128
216
200
2,765
8,804
91
1.697
1.836
3.055
3
22,606
1.547
482
695
169
130
152
153
2,049
9,698
114
1.883
1,810
3,724
4
22,798
1.324
348
415
155
153
205
223
3,435
10,229
148
1.804
1.603
2,756
1984 1
18,306
1,053
238
309
135
1,983
8.607
1,315
1,113
2,943
Source: Employment and Immigration Canada.
14
August 1984
Table 3: Immigration to Canada, by province of destination
Section 2— Tables 3 and 4
Year
and
Yukon.
quarter
Canada
Nfld.
P.E.I
N.S.
N.B.
Que.
Ont.
Man.
Sask.
Alta.
B.C.
N.W.T.
D
74
75
76
77
78
79
80
81
82
83
84
85
1982
121.147
406
165
1,256
751
21,336
53.049
4,931
2,125
17,949
18,999
180
1983
88,846
275
105
829
552
16,275
39.899
3,977
1,731
10,666
14,405
132
1981 2
31,443
118
41
366
310
4.541
13,962
1,316
585
4.502
5,649
53
3
35,887
147
36
391
265
5,550
15,538
1,444
619
5.607
6,238
52
4
34,531
95
32
380
232
6,953
14,256
1,281
617
5,225
5,429
31
1982 1
29,659
93
45
336
190
5,475
12,446
1,117
500
4,524
4,888
45
2
35,071
87
37
360
196
6,023
15.570
1,316
610
5.252
5.560
60
3
29,658
97
42
281
196
5,188
13,030
1.295
596
4,531
4,353
49
4
26.759
129
41
279
169
4,650
12,003
1,203
419
3,642
4,198
26
1983 1
21,952
64
19
166
113
4,510
9,821
891
409
2,565
3,373
21
2
21,490
59
34
206
179
4,000
9,454
1,061
459
2,718
3.282
38
3
22,606
67
27
228
149
4,187
10,106
1,017
412
2,695
3,690
28
4
22,798
85
25
229
111
3,578
10,518
1,008
451
2,688
4,060
45
1984 1
18,306
52
16
8.107
872
434
2,358
2,997
25
Source: Employment and Immigration Canada.
Table 4: Immigration to Canada, by (intended) occupational group1
Destined
to the labour force
Not destined to
the labour
force
Profes-
Commer-
Transport
Mining
Students
Year
Total
sional
cial
Service
and
and
(18 years
and
immi-
Mana-
and
and fi-
and re-
communi-
Agricul-
quarry-
Manufac-
La-
Sub-
and
Sub-
quarter
gration
gerial2
technical
Clerical
nancial
creation
cation
ture
ing3
turing4
bourers
total'
Spouses6
Children
over)7
total8
D
55
56
57
58
59
60
61
62
63
64
65
66
67
68
69
70
1982
121,147
4.015
14,692
6,157
2.087
4,312
777
2,187
164
1 1 ,097
668
55,472
17,808
12,964
22,675
65,675
1983
88,846
2.429
7,078
3,520
1,496
3,859
612
1,415
115
6,790
432
37,025
15,400
7,324
18,245
51,821
1981 2
31,443
931
3,139
1,900
583
1,118
152
833
72
3,041
159
13,854
4,734
4,383
5,078
17,589
3
35,887
1,148
3.901
1,951
588
1,056
141
847
40
2.979
187
15.193
5,414
4,794
6,607
20,694
4
34,531
963
3,858
1,738
555
1,182
220
721
47
3.432
177
16.011
4,914
4,060
5,708
18,520
1982 1
29.659
980
3,603
1,631
463
1,115
210
581
33
2.928
175
14.301
4,249
3,418
4.962
15,358
2
35.071
1,153
4,420
1,767
599
1,223
188
699
64
3,288
187
16,257
5.164
3,818
6,241
18,814
3
29,658
1,126
3,889
1,480
567
948
175
452
30
2.492
147
13,000
4.350
3,227
6,303
16,658
4
26,759
756
2,780
1,279
458
1,026
204
455
37
2,389
159
11,914
4.045
2,501
5,169
14.845
1983 1
21,952
595
1,773
915
363
1,114
131
356
29
1,538
122
9,517
3,617
1,836
4,376
12,435
2
21 ,490
544
1,750
886
357
850
166
381
26
1,683
87
9,158
3,551
1,761
4,305
12,332
3
22,606
647
1,813
879
391
800
131
339
28
1,583
95
9,037
4,033
1,779
5,106
13.569
4
22.798
643
1,742
840
385
1,095
184
339
32
1,986
128
9,313
4,199
1,948
4,458
13,485
1984 1
18,306
427
1,299
635
329
1,103
104
292
1,543
76
8.203
3.014
1,409 3,438 10.103
'The occupational status o* the majority of the persons destined to the labour force is determined by immigration officials by an examination of documentary evidence provided by the
immigrants. The classification of occupations is similar to that used in the 1971 Census; see Occupational Classification Manual. Census of Canada. 1971. Catalogue Number 12-536E,
Vol. I. beginning with 1978, this is subdivided into entrepreneurs and managers-administrators. For breakdown refer to CANSIM main base includes logging, fishing, trapping and
hunting. "Includes mechanical and construction. 'Includes a small number in non-specified occupations. "Beginning with 1978 includes fiances and fiancees. 'Does not include
students entering Canada on students' visas. "Includes also retired persons, elderly dependents, and other unspecified persons.
Source: Employment and Immigration Canada.
15
Section 2— Tables 5-7
Table 5: Births,1 by province (number)
August 1984
Year and
quarter
Canada
Nfld.
P.E.I
N.S
N.B.
Que
Ont
Man
Sask
Alta
B.C,
Yukon
NW.T.
D
144
145
146
147
148
149
150
151
152
153
154
155
156
1981
371,346
10.130
1,897
12,079
10.503
95,322
122,183
16.073
17,209
42,638
41 ,474
536
1.302
1982
373.082
9,173
1,924
12.325
10,489
90,800
124.856
16,123
17,722
45,036
42,747
525
1,362
1981 1
90.121
2,616
484
2.895
2.625
23,589
29.243
3,908
4,196
10,224
9,884
119
338
2
95,859
2,601
460
3,154
2.642
24,905
31,469
4,128
4,524
10,900
10.619
132
325
3
96,005
2,608
501
3.180
2.656
24,444
31,835
4,038
4,309
11,126
10.820
153
335
4
89,361
2,305
452
2,850
2.580
22.384
29,636
3.999
4,180
10,388
10.151
132
304
1982 1
90,867
2,366
467
2.931
2,473
22,746
29,466
4.016
4,381
10,948
10.604
136
333
2
96.136
2.314
504
3,212
2,691
23.663
32,183
3.977
4,489
1 1 ,554
1 1 ,089
126
334
3
96.022
2.374
472
3,134
2,726
22,976
32,496
4,178
4,550
1 1 ,732
10,882
149
353
4
89,857
2,119
481
3,048
2,599
21,215
30,711
3,952
4,302
10.802
10,172
114
342
1983 1
90,260
2,040
500
2,970
2.620
23,700
31,320
4.360
3,780
8.690
9,860
130
290
2
91,310
3,040
520
3,100
2,840
22,690
29.700
4,210
4,510
10,470
9,760
140
330
3
95.420
2.420
470
3,010
2,560
23,190
33,080
3,970
4,140
1 1 ,280
10.820
130
350
4
91.230
2.130
470
3,010
2,570
20,560
31 .390
3.960
3,870
12,130
10.730
130
280
'Monthly figures do not add to total shown because month was not reported for 200 Quebec births.
Table 6: Deaths, by province (number)
Year and
quarter
Canada
Nfld.
P.E.I
N.S.
N.B
Que
Ont
Man
Sask
Alta
B.C.
Yukon
N.WT.
D
157
158
159
160
161
162
163
164
165
166
167
168
169
1981
171,029
3,230
992
6.958
5,139
42,684
62,838
8.648
7,523
12,823
19,857
141
196
1982
174.413
3,385
980
6.941
5,197
43,497
63,696
8.490
8.202
12,968
20,707
118
232
1981 1
43.651
777
278
1.859
1,310
10,895
16,314
2.096
1,854
3,148
5,055
21
44
2
41 ,762
833
215
1.689
1,205
10,537
15.247
2.068
1.866
3,122
4,898
36
46
3
41 ,624
793
232
1,663
1,236
10,444
15,105
2.228
1.850
3,138
4,841
47
47
4
43,992
827
267
1,747
1.388
10,808
16,172
2.256
1,953
3,415
5,063
37
59
1982 1
43,955
888
245
1,771
1,218
1 1 ,009
16,146
2,153
2,025
3,233
5,181
27
59
2
42.781
814
263
1,742
1,309
10,603
15,524
2,142
1,994
3.216
5,080
30
64
3
42.045
772
248
1,673
1,266
10.645
15,536
2.029
1,881
3.069
4,825
32
69
4
45,632
911
224
1,755
1,404
1 1 .240
16,490
2,166
2,302
3.450
5,621
29
40
1983 1
45,030
990
270
1,720
1,480
11,160
17,140
2,260
1,920
2,740
5.270
30
50
2
42,010
620
240
1,740
1,220
12,270
15,050
1,940
1,830
3,020
3,990
30
60
3
42,220
700
260
1,690
1,190
9,930
15,550
2,210
1.870
3,030
5.680
30
80
4
46,500
830
230
1,780
1,390
1 1 .070
18,700
2.070
1,790
3,340
5.220
30
50
Table 7:
Marriages,1
by province (number)
Year and
quarter
Canada
Nfld.
P.E.I
N.S.
NB
Que
Ont
Man
Sask.
Alta.
B.C.
Yukon
N.WT.
D
170
171
172
173
174
175
176
177
178
179
180
181
182
1981
190,082
3,758
849
6,632
5.108
41,005
70,281
8,123
7,329
21,781
24.699
235
282
1982
188.323
3.727
855
6.486
4,923
38,356
71,595
8.264
7,491
22,312
23,831
225
258
1981 1
20.283
448
66
710
410
3,036
7,662
826
713
2,876
3.448
34
54
2
53,791
944
189
1.688
1.368
11.875
20.279
2,284
2.096
6,112
6,830
56
70
3
74,229
1,508
428
2,774
2.261
18.941
26,157
3,089
2,832
7.617
8.460
85
77
4
41 ,779
858
166
1,460
1,069
7,153
16,183
1.924
1,688
5,176
5.961
60
81
1982 1
19.075
400
76
620
345
2,661
7,569
848
671
2,784
3.031
28
42
2
52,703
842
178
1.618
1,265
10,888
20,645
2,287
2.140
6,269
6,439
61
71
3
74,456
1,589
420
2.803
2.275
17,646
26,754
3,267
2.948
8,157
8,437
82
78
4
41,885
896
181
1,445
1.038
6,957
16,627
1.862
1,732
5,102
5,924
54
67
1983 1
19,250
310
90
620
330
3,880
7,020
700
610
2.670
2.930
40
50
2
45,410
740
200
1,260
1,090
9,780
18,920
2,640
2,270
4,230
4.170
40
70
3
72,430
1.210
460
2,900
2,220
17,740
26,700
2.910
2,940
6,870
8.300
100
80
4
42.400
990
190
1,490
1,020
7,350
16,950
1,810
1,660
5.140
5.660
60
80
'Monthly figures do not add to total shown because month was not reported for 204 marriages in Quebec.
Source: Vital Statistics (84-001), (84-205) and (84-206), Statistics Canada.
16
Section 3 ■ System of National Accounts
1. Income and Expenditure Accounts
1.1 National Income and Gross National Product
1.2 Gross National Expenditure
1.3 Gross National Expenditure, Constant Dollars
1 .4 Sources of Personal Income
1.5 Disposition of Personal Income
1 .6 Sources and Disposition of Gross Saving
1.7 Government Revenue, Expenditure, and Surplus or Deficit, by Level of Government
1.8 Implicit Price Indexes, Gross National Expenditure
1.9 Relation between Gross National Product at Market Prices and
Gross Domestic Product at Factor Cost
2. Domestic Product by Industry
2.1 Gross Domestic Product by Industry of Origin, Quarterly
2.2 Gross Domestic Product by Industry of Origin, Monthly
3. Balance of International Payments
3.1 Canadian Balance of International Payments, Current Account, All Countries
3.2 Canadian Balance of International Payments, Current Account, Area Distribution
3.3 Canadian Balance of International Payments, Capital Account, All Countries
17
Section 3— Tables 1.1 and 1.2
1— Income and expenditure accounts
August 1984
Table 1.1
National
income
and gross
national
product (
millions of dollars)
GNP at
market
Wages,
Accr'd
Net
prices
salaries.
net
income of
Capital
excl.
and
Corpo-
Deduct
Interest
income
non-farm
Net
consump.
accrued
supple-
Military
ration
dividends
& misc
ol farm
un-incorp
national
Indirect
allow-
net
Year
mentary
pay and
profits
paid
invest-
operators
business
Inventory
income
taxes
ances
Residual
GNP at
income
and
labour
allow-
before
to non-
ment
from farm
incl.
valuation
at factor
less
& misc.
error of
market
of farm
quarter
income
ances
taxes'
residents*
income3
prod"
rent'
adjust .•
cost
subsidies
val adj.
estimate
prices
operators
D
40000
40001
40002
40003
40004
40005
40006
40007
40008
40009
40010
40011
40548
40013
D
40240
40241
40242
40243
40244
40245
40246
40247
40248
40249
40250
40251
40551
40253
1982
207.594
2.176
21.110
-3.611
28,848
4,039
14,842
-2,631
272,367
40.356
44,650
929
358.302
354,263
1983
218,963
2.375
32.684
-2.646
30,245
3,572
18.333
-2,400
301,126
41,417
47,519
278
390,340
386,768
Unadjusted tor seasonality
1982 4
52.436
552
5.922
-1.382
6,128
-843
4.057
895
10,179
90,913
91,756
1983 1
51 ,492
566
6,681
-559
7,677
-1,374
3.707
-663
67.527
10,109
1 1 ,394
-659
88,371
89.745
2
54,962
595
8,281
-641
7,021
-874
4,671
-1,016
72,999
9,835
11,599
286
94.719
95.593
3
56,309
605
8,533
-607
7,530
6,501
5,157
-546
83,482
10,797
12,058
51
106,388
99,887
4
56,200
609
9,189
-839
8,017
-681
4,798
-175
77,118
10,676
12,468
600
100.862
101,543
1984 1
55,156
631
9,213
-910
8,731
-1,361
4,231
-1,028
74,663
1 1 ,541
12,300
-1,085
97,419
98,780
Seasonally adjusted
at annual
rates
1982 4
209,580
2,224
22,672
-3.752
24,896
3.616
16,264
2,584
278.084
40,532
45.484
1.468
365,568
361,952
1983 1
211,296
2,296
28,340
-2.648
29.544
3,512
16,948
-1,704
287.584
39.396
46,192
1,100
374.272
370,760
2
217,808
2,332
31,628
-2.964
29,628
3.520
18,436
-3,580
296,808
41.436
46.560
444
385,248
381,728
3
222,264
2,412
34,928
-2.752
30,472
3.764
18,980
-2,356
307,712
42.460
48.652
-124
398.700
394,936
4
224.484
2,460
35,840
-2.220
31 .336
3,492
18,968
-1,960
312.400
42,376
48.672
-308
403,140
399,648
1984 1
226,280
2,564
38,696
-4.344
33.872
4,516
19,308
-3,388
317,504
44,676
49.752
-348
411.584
407.068
'Excludes profits (net of losses) of government business enterprises 'Includes the withholding tax applicable to this item. includes profits (net of losses) of government business
enterprises and interest and miscellaneous investment income of government. 'Includes value of physical change in farm inventories The seasonally adjusted data includes an arbitrary
smoothing of crop production and standard seasonal adjustment for withdrawals of grain from farm stocks and the change in other farm-held inventories Because of the arbitrary ele-
ment, too precise an interpretation should not be given the seasonally adjusted figures 'Includes net income of independent professional practitioners. "See footnote 4, Table 1.2.
Source: National Income and Expenditure Accounts (13-001). Statistics Canada.
Table 1.2: Gross national expenditure (millions of dollars)
Value of physical
change in
inventories
Personal
ment
Business
expend-
expend-
iture
consu-
Resi-
Non-
Machin-
grain in
Exports
imports
national
mer
on
dential
resi-
ery
commer-
of
of
Residual
expend-
Year
goods
goods
Govern-
con-
dential
and
Govern-
cial
goods
goods
error
iture at
and
and
and ser-
ment
struc-
construc-
equip-
ment
Non-
chan-
and ser-
and
of esti-
market
quarter
services
vices'
Total
total2
Total
tion
tion
ment
Total
total
farm*
nels'
vices
services
mate
prices
D
40014
40015
40016
40017
40021
40022
40023
40024
40025
40026
40027
40028
40029
40030
40031
40548
D
40254
40255
40256
40257
40261
40262
40263
40264
40265
40266
40267
40268
40269
40270
40271
40551
982
209,974
77,768
79,330
10,649
68,681
13,220
27.677
27,784
-9,135
69
-9,346
142
101,740
-100,447
-928
358,302
983
229,184
84,104
77,647
11,048
66.599
16,187
24,292
26,120
-1,224
-45
-677
-502
108,169
-107.262
-278
390,340
Unadjusted tor seasonality
982 4
57,380
20,448
19,673
2,886
16.787
3,385
6,974
6,428
-6.041
-127
-3,206
-2,708
24,937
-24,086
-1.398
90,913
983 1
52,497
20.810
17.326
2.190
15.136
2,986
5.595
6,555
-2.194
-7
137
-2,324
23,903
-24,630
659
88.371
2
56,867
20.031
20.365
2,628
17,737
4,639
5.974
7,124
-3,190
23
-2,233
-980
27,879
-26,946
-287
94.719
3
57,185
21.453
20,675
3.250
17,425
4,865
6,523
6,037
6.943
9
1,099
5.835
26,835
-26,652
-51
106.388
4
62,635
21,810
19,281
2,980
16,301
3,697
6,200
6,404
-2.783
-70
320
-3,033
29,552
-29.034
-599
100,862
1984 1
57,627 22,874
2.346 15.549 3.095
5.389
7.065
-599
-42
1,725 -2,282 30,025 -31,487 1,084 97.419
Seasonally adjusted at annual rates
1982
4
216,696
81 ,468
79,260
10,976
68,284
13,860
26,948
27,476
-12.392
8
-12,096
-304
98,416
-96,416
-1,464
365.568
1983
1
220,468
80,900
77.016
10,836
66.180
14,984
25,168
26,028
-4,680
_
-3,608
-1,072
100,964
-99.296
-1,100
374,272
2
226.264
83.656
77.980
10,884
67,096
17.520
24,240
25,336
-6.648
—
-6,456
-192
105,948
-101.508
-444
385.248
3
232,572
84,948
77,892
11,120
66,772
16,900
23,736
26,136
5,028
-68
5,288
-192
1 08,292
-110,156
124
398,700
4
237,432
86.912
77,700
11,352
66,348
15,344
24,024
26,980
1,404
-112
2,068
-552
117,472
-118.088
308
403,140
1984
1
241,752
88.408
79,012
1 1 ,408
67.604
15,452
24,436
27,716
2,896
-20
2.700
216
126,248
-127.076
344
411,584
'Includes defence expenditures 'Includes outlay on new durable assets such as building and highway construction by governments, other than government business enterprises Ex-
cludes defence construction and equipment which is defined as current expenditure 'Includes capital expenditures by private and government business enterprises, private non-com-
mercial institutions and outlays on new residential construction by individuals and business investors Capital expenditure is defined to include all transfer costs on the sales and pur-
chases of existing fixed assets. 'The book value of inventories is deflated to remove the effect of price change and the derived "physical" change is then valued at average prices
of the current period to obtain the value of physical change The difference between the value of physical change and the change in book value is called the inventory valuation adjust-
ment, (as shown in Table 1.1), 'See footnote 4, Table 1.1,
Source: National Income and Expenditure Accounts (13-001), Statistics Canada.
18
August 1984
1— Income and expenditure accounts
Table 1.3: Gross national expenditure in constant (1971) dollars (millions of dollars)'
Section 3— Tables 1.3 and 1.4
Personal
expend-
iture on
consumer
goods
and
services
Govern-
ment
current
expend-
iture
on
goods
and
services
Gross fixed capital format
ion
Value of
change in
physical
inventories
Exports
of
goods
and
services
Deduct
imports
of goods
and
services
Residual
error
of esti-
mate
Total
Govern-
ment
total
Business
Total
Govern-
ment
total
Business
Non-
farm
Farm
and
grain
in com-
mercial
chan-
nels
Year
and
quarter
Total
Resi-
dential
construc-
tion
Non-
resi-
dential
construc-
tion
Machin-
ery
and
equip-
ment
Gross
national
expend-
iture
D
D
40562
40594
40568
40600
40569
40601
40570
40602
40575
40607
40576
40608
40577
40609
40578
40610
40581
40613
40582
40614
40583
40615
40584
40616
40586
40618
40588
40620
40590
40622
40561
40593
1982
1983
81,144
83,697
23,600
23,667
29,265
27.844
3,917
3,977
25,348
23,867
4,529
5,633
10,190
8,543
10,629
9.691
-3,650
-222
23
-13
-3.615
-47
-58
-162
33,178
35,293
-33,156
-35,833
-316
-93
130,065
134,353
Unadjusted for seasonality
1982 4
5,931
7.162
1,052 6,110
1,174
2.519
2,417
-2,216
-40
-1,268
-908
7,981
-7,921
-496 32,188
1983 1
19,301
6,080
6,290
814
5,476
1,019
2,007
2,450
-640
-2
133
-771
7,757
-8.211
229
30,806
2
20.974
5.574
7,322
951
6,371
1,619
2,102
2,650
-942
7
-645
-304
9,215
-9,163
-99
32.881
3
20.689
6.008
7,371
1,151
6,220
1,704
2,277
2.239
2,085
3
238
1,844
8.670
-8,867
-18
35,938
4
22,733
6.005
6,861
1,061
5,800
1,291
2,157
2,352
-725
-21
227
-931
9,651
-9,592
-205
34,728
1984 1 20,136 6,340 6,347
Seasonally adjusted at annual rates
853
5,494
1,059
1,861
2,574
-16
1982 4 81.160 23.724 28.852 4,008 24,844
4.780 9,728 10,336 -4,864
720
-4,740
-722
9,764 -10,188
-128 31.568 -31.580
362 32.745
-504 128.356
1983 1
82,024
23,340
27,844
3,944
23,900
5,188
8,984
9,728
-1,924
—
-1.528
-396
33,164
-33,204
-380
130.864
2
83,288
23,552
28,012
3.920
24,092
6.136
8,528
9.428
-1.492
—
-1,516
24
34,496
-34,428
-148
133,280
3
84,368
23,764
27,880
3.992
23,888
5,888
8,304
9,696
1.460
-20
1,588
-108
35,124
-36,852
48
135,792
4
85,108
24,012
27,640
4,052
23,588
5,320
8,356
9,912
1,068
-32
1,268
-168
38.388
-38,848
108
137,476
1984 1
85,508 24,144 27,900
4,060 23,840
5,336
8,408 10,096
41,476 -41,420
116 138,580
'The implicit price deflators of the seasonally unadjusted components of Gross National Expenditure, derived by dividing the value figures in current dollars by the constant dollar figures,
are not suitable as indicators of quarter-to-quarter price change. This is because they are currently weighted and therefore are affected by compositional shifts which occur within the
unadjusted components of Gross National Expenditure, on a quarter-to-quarter basis. Quarter-to-quarter movements in the implicit price deflators based on seasonally adjusted data are
less subject to the problem of shifting weights and may be used as a measure of price change.
Source: National Income and Expenditure Accounts (13-001), Statistics Canada.
Table 1.4: Sources of personal income (millions of dollars)
Wages,
salaries and
supplemen-
tary labour
income
Military
pay and
allowances
Net income
received
by farm
operators
from farm
production1
Net income
of
non-farm un-
incorporated
business
including rent
Interest,
dividends
and miscella-
neous
investment
income2
Current transfers
Year
From government
From
corporations3
From
non-residents
and
quarter
To persons
Capital
assistance
Personal
income
D
D
40032
40272
40033
40273
40034
40274
40035
40275
40036
40276
40039
40278
40040
40279
40037
40280
40041
40281
40549
40282
1982
1983
207,594
218,963
2,176
2,375
3.732
3,183
14,842
18,333
43,804
41.913
43.383
49.799
807
1,271
488
531
600
616
317.426
336,984
Unadjusted for seasonal variation
1982 4 52,436 552 -1,047 4.057
1983 1
2
3
4
1984 1 55.156 631 -1,128 4,231
Seasonally adjusted at annual rates
1982 4 209.580 2,224 3,520 16,264
10,458
1 1 ,404
265
10.569
41,244
13,471
47,356
197
1,060
1984 1
226.280
2,564
4,184
19,308
42,384
51 ,760
788
136
496
544
149
156
596
624
78,398
51,492
566
-936
3.707
10,199
12,523
553
134
148
78,386
54,962
595
-1.158
4.671
10.149
12,746
193
132
148
82.438
56,309
605
6.250
5,157
10.505
12,156
271
134
149
91 ,536
56.200
609
-973
4,798
1 1 ,060
12.374
254
131
171
84,624
83,419
322,340
1983 1
211.296
2.296
3,092
16,948
40,912
48,096
2,212
536
592
325,980
2
217,808
2,332
1276
18.436
41,024
49,604
772
528
592
334,372
3
222,264
2,412
3,164
1 8.980
42,576
50,468
1.084
536
596
342,080
4
224,484
2,460
3,200
18,968
43,140
51 .028
1,016
524
684
345.504
348.436
'This item differs from col 6, Table 11 by excluding the adjustment which has been made to take account of the accrued earnings arising out of the operations of the Canadian
Wheat Board and the Canadian Co-Operative Wheat Producers includes all interest on the public debt paid by government to persons 3Charitable contributions and bad debts
For source see Table 1.9.
19
Section 3— Tables 1.5 and 1.6
1— Income and expenditure accounts
Table 1 .5: Disposition of personal income (million dollars)
August 1984
Total
personal
income
Personal expenditure
on consumer goods and services
Current transfers
Personal savings
To government
To
corpor-
ations3
To non-
resi-
dents
Total
Value of
Excl. physical
change change
in farm in farm
inven- inven-
tories tories
Income
taxes
Suc-
cession
duties
& estate
taxes
Social
ins.
& govt
pension
funds'
Other
Year
and
quarter
Total
Durable
goods
Semi-
durable
goods
Non-
durable
goods
Serv-
ices'
dis-
posable
income4
D
D
40042
40552
40043
40283
40044
40284
40045
40285
40046
40286
40047
40287
40048
40288
40049
40289
40050
40290
40051
40291
40052
40292
40053
40293
40054
40294
40055 40056
40057
40295
1982
317,426
209,974
25.755
23,433
67,166
93,620
43,881
53
14,520
3,018
6.574
400
39,006
38,990
16
255.954
1983
336.984
229.184
29.577
25,129
71,231
103,247
46,451
61
17,008
3,408
4,449
428
35.995
36,401
-406
270.056
Unadjusted for seasonal variation
1982 4 78,398 57,380 6,986
1983 1 78,386 52,
2 82.438 56,
3 91.536 57,
4 84,624 62,
1984 1 83,419 57,1
Seasonally adjusted
7,575 18,318 24,501 11.795
497 5,957 4,762
867 7,876 6.130
185 7.464 6,094
635 8.280 8,143
,627 7,174 4,966
at annual rates
1982 4 322,340 216.696 26,464 23.912
16,768
17,307
17,448
19,708
25,010
25,554
26,179
26,504
13.125
10,661
9.961
12.704
18,381 27,106 12.944
68.332 97,988 43,436
17
12
13
19
3.274
3.758
4.687
4.533
4.030
4,724
56 15,100
730
1,043
733
805
827
1,006
3,212
1,529
1,261
1.085
1,057
1.046
960
5.928
101
107
107
107
107
112
3,575 5,912
6,578
8,286
17,875
3,256
9,383
9,011
12,019
5,988
6.027 8.954
404 37.508
-2,337 62.585
-2.805 60.443
-725 66,345
5,856 76,224
-2,732 67,044
-2.927 64,726
260,536
1983 1
2
3
4
1984 1
325,980
220,468
27,400
24,580
68.036
100.452
47,184
68
15,436
3.228
5,036
428
34,132
334,372
226,264
28,908
24,928
70.556
101,872
50,660
48
16,536
3.348
4,520
428
32.568
342,080
232,572
30,296
25,228
72.804
104,244
41,028
52
17,860
3,532
4,204
428
42.404
345.504
237,432
31 .704
25,780
73,528
106,420
46.932
76
18,200
3,524
4,036
428
34,876
348.436
241,752
32,716
25.612
74,916
108,508
47,432
76
18.672
3.568
3,852
448
32.636
260.064
263,780
279,608
276,772
278,688
'Includes net expenditure abroad 'Employer and employee contributions to social insurance and government pension funds,
consumer debt. *This item is equal to "personal income" less the total ot "current transfers to government".
For source see Table 1.9.
3This item is the transfer portion of interest on the
Table 1.6: Sources and disposition of gross saving (million dollars)
Sources
of gross saving
Disposition of gross
Saving
Capital
con-
sumption
allow-
ances
and
MVA'
Residual
error of
estimate
Total
gross
saving
Persons & unin-
corporated business
Corporate and government
business enterprises
Govern-
ment
Non-
residents
saving
Year
and
quarter
Personal
saving
Adjust-
ment on
grain
trans-
actions'
Undis-
tributed
corpo-
ration
profits
Govt,
business
enter-
prises
Capital
assis-
tance
Inventory
valuation
adjust-
ment
Gross
fixed
capital
form-
ation3
Value of
physical
change
in inven-
tories
Residual
error of
estimate
D
D
40185
40423
40175
40413
40181
40419
40176
40414
40177
40415
40178
40416
40182
40420
40179
40417
40180
40418
40183
40421
40184
40422
40186
40424
40190
40428
40191
40429
1982
1983
69,267
76,145
39,006
35,995
307
389
1,323
12,277
-1,559
127
1,986
3.014
-2.631
-2.400
-13,134
-20,103
-1,610
-951
44,650
47,519
929
278
79,330
77,647
-9.135
-1,224
-928
-278
Unadjusted
for seasonal variation
1982 4
12,234
3,575
204
328
-1,520
855
895
-4,108
-964
11.571
1.398
19,673
-6.041
-1,398
1983 1
2
3
4
15,791
16,888
27,567
15,899
6,578
8,286
17,875
3.256
-438
284
251
292
2,042
3.539
3.401
3.295
219
49
-10
-131
758
609
823
824
-663
-1.016
-546
-175
-4,204
-5,843
-6,154
-3,902
764
-905
-182
-628
1 1 .394
11.599
12.058
12,468
-659
286
51
600
17,326
20.365
20,675
19.281
-2,194
-3,190
6,943
-2.783
659
-287
-51
-599
1984 1
18,380
6,027
-233
3.678
426
741
-1.028
-4.028
1,582
12,300
-1.085
17,895
-599
1,084
Seasonally adjusted
at annual
rates
1982 4
65,404
37,508
96
2,780
-5,264
3,220
2.584
-20.304
-2,168
45.484
1.468
79,260
-12.392
-1,464
1983 1
2
3
4
71,236
70.888
83.044
79,412
34,132
32,568
42,404
34,876
420
244
600
292
9,336
12,076
13,376
14,320
192
188
36
92
3,548
2,876
2,748
2.884
-1,704
-3.580
-2.356
-1,960
-20,384
-16,068
-24,028
-19,932
-1,596
-4,420
1,736
476
46.192
46,560
48,652
48,672
1,100
444
-124
-308
77,016
77,980
77,892
77,700
-4,680
-6,648
5,028
1.404
-1.100
-444
124
308
1984 1
82,252
32,636
332
15,800
1,416
3,460
-3,388
-18,612
1,204
49.752
-348
79,012
2,896
344
'This item is the adjustment to take account of the accrued earnings of farm operators arising out of the operations of the Canadian Wheat Board' See also footnote 1.
Table 14 Miscellaneous valuation adjustment 3For a breakdown between government and business, see Table 1.2.
For source see Table 1.9.
20
August 1984
1— Income and expenditure accounts
Table 1.7: Government revenue, expenditure, and surplus or deficit, by level of government (millions of dollars)
Section 3— Table 1.7
Revenue
Direct taxes
Indirect taxes
Persons
Corporate and government business enterprises
Non-
resi-
dents
federal3
Total'
Federal
tax
collec-
Federal2 tions
Pro-
vincial2
Provin-
cial tax
collec-
tions
Year
Total
Federal'
Pro-
vincial
Canada
pension
plan
Quebec
pension
plan
and
quarter
Total
Federal
Pro-
vincial
Local4
D
D
40058
40296
40059
40297
40060
40298
40062
40300
40063
40301
40064
40302
40065 40066
40303 40304
40067
40305
40068
40306
40069
40307
40070
40308
40071
40309
40072
40310
40073
40311
1982
1983
58.454
63.520
32,142
35,447
21,569
23,487
3,665
3,474
1.078
1,112
1 1 .823
13.263
9,217 8,525
10.274 9,152
2,606
2,989
3,427
2,831
1,178
1,043
48,582
50.044
17,375
16,048
17,231
19,177
13.976
14.819
Unadjusted for seasonal variation
1982 4 15,083 8,675 5,623
600
185
3,438
2,675
1,637
763
623
321
12,412
4,445
4.436
3,531
1983 1
16,900
9,213
6,635
808
244
3.098
2,417
3,077
681
860
250
12,409
3,523
5,211
3.675
2
15.360
8,497
5,299
1,218
346
3.088
2,387
2,121
701
617
265
1 1 ,606
3,934
3.970
3,702
3
14.507
7,919
5,362
904
322
3.304
2,547
1,882
757
722
217
12,940
4.253
4,981
3.706
4
16,753
9,818
6,191
544
200
3.773
2,923
2,072
850
632
311
13,089
4,338
5,015
3,736
17,687
9,479
6,754
1,143
311
3,905
3.050
855
258
13,903
4,009
5,909
Seasonally adjusted at annual rates
982 4
58,592
32,060
21,428
4,016
1.088
13,344
10,476
8,036
2,868
3,032
1,136
49,132
17.244
17,892
13,996
983 1
62,688
36,056
22,680
2,972
980
12.376
9.544
8,240
2,832
2,820
984
48,380
15,320
18,256
14,804
2
67,244
38,732
23,952
3.528
1,032
12.364
9,496
9,616
2,868
2,420
1,004
49,008
15,632
18,564
14,812
3
58.940
30,448
23,488
3,720
1,284
13,728
10.652
8,856
3,076
3,148
1,092
51,124
16,656
19,636
14,832
4
65.208
36,552
23,828
3,676
1,152
14,584
1 1 ,404
9,896
3.180
2,936
1.092
51.664
16,584
20.252
14,828
66,180 36,660 24.000
4.264
1.256 15,628 12,076
9.380
3.552
2.908
1,020 54,032 17,228 20.740 16,064
Revenue
Other current
transfers from
persons
Investment income
Year
Total
Federal
Provincial
Local
Hospitals
Canada
pension
plan
Quebec
quarter
Total
Federal
Provincial
Local
Hospitals
plan
D
D
40074
40312
40075
40313
40076
40314
40077
40315
40078
40316
40079
40317
40080
40318
40081
40319
40082
40320
40083
40321
40084
40322
40559
40560
1982
1983
3,018
3.408
15
22
2,756
3,118
205
222
42
46
23,109
24,737
6,205
6.427
13,168
14.123
564
624
107
117
2,176
2.498
889
948
Unadjusted
for seasonal variation
1982 4
730
4
663
52
11
6,298
1,666
3,529
174
28
673
228
1983 1
2
3
4
1,043
733
805
827
4
6
6
6
973
662
731
752
55
54
56
57
11
11
12
12
6.011
5.763
6.142
6,821
1,541
1.491
1,661
1,734
3,581
3,151
3,540
3,851
121
154
157
192
29
29
29
30
510
703
515
770
229
235
240
244
1984 1
1,006
6
928
60
12
6,584
1,856
3,773
133
31
547
244
Seasonally
adjusted at
annual rates
1982 4
3.212
16
2.944
208
44
24,032
6,144
13.848
656
116
2.356
912
1983 1
2
3
4
3,228
3,348
3,532
3,524
16
24
24
24
2,948
3,064
3,236
3,224
220
216
224
228
44
44
48
48
23,968
24,408
25,124
25,448
6,244
6,328
6.508
6,628
13,824
13,888
14,476
14,304
508
596
668
724
112
112
120
124
2,364
2.544
2,392
2,692
916
940
960
976
1984 1
3,568
24
3,256
240
48
25,804
7,448
14,176
560
120
2,524
976
'Includes the taxes on life insurance companies introduced in 1969 At the present time, for National Accounts purposes, life insurance companies are treated as associations of individ-
uals in so far as their investment activities are concerned The 1969 taxes are thus included here pending a complete review of the treatment of insurance. 2Tax liabilities 'With-
holding taxes 'The quarterly figures of real property taxes unadjusted and seasonally adjusted are obtained by dividing annual totals by four. Since real properly tax rates have been
generally upward, this treatment gives rise to a fictitious seasonal between the fourth and first quarters in the seasonally adjusted taxes of series.
For source see Table 1.9.
21
Section 3— Table 1.7/Continued
1— Income and expenditure accounts
Table 1.7: Government revenue, expenditure, and surplus or deficit, by level of government (millions of dollars)/continued
August 1984
Revenue
Current transfers from other levels ol government
Total revenue
Total
Provinces
Local governments
Hospitals
Year
and
quarter
From local
From govern-
Canada ments
From
Canada
From
provinces
From local
From govern-
provinces ments
Total
Federal
Pro-
vincial Local
Hospitals
Canada
pension
plan
Quebec
pension
plan
D
D
40085
40323
40086 40087
40324 40325
40088
40326
40089
40327
40090 40091
40328 40329
40092
40330
40093
40331
40094 40095
40332 40333
40096
40334
40097
40335
40098
40336
1982
41,627
15,480
79
286
14,700
1 1 ,062
20
187,791
66.132
72,889
29,731
11.231
5,841
1,967
1983
44,808
17,047
76
314
15,503
11,848
20
200,823
69.261
80,017
31 .482
12.031
5,972
2.060
Unadjusted for seasonal variation
1982 4 10.167 3,623 21
39
3,434
3,045
48,449
18,658
7.230
3,089
1,273
413
1983 1
9.467
4,132
26
79
2,641
2,584
5
49,178
16,948
21,239
6,571
2,629
1.318
473
2
13,167
4,368
16
75
5,583
3.120
5
49,982
16,580
18,167
9,568
3,165
1,921
581
3
1 1 ,436
4,120
15
95
4.205
2.996
5
49.351
16,603
19,506
8,219
3,042
1,419
562
4
10,738
4,427
19
65
3,074
3.148
5
52.312
19,130
21,105
7.124
3.195
1,314
444
1984 1 11,022 5,299 35
Seasonally adjusted at annual rates
1982 4 40.780 14,240 76
83
2,860
14,728
2.740
54,365
20 190.228
18,658
67,076
23.553
7,121
2.788
1 1 .652
1,690
6.372
555
2,000
1983 1 42,580 15,940
2 44,840 17,340
3 45,428 17,252
4 46,384 17,656
1984 1
51,000
20,840
84
276
14,944
11,316
20
194,204
68,164
76,564
30,752
1 1 ,492
5,336
1,896
80
172
15.572
11,656
20
202,216
71,216
79,756
31.368
1 1 ,832
6.072
1,972
72
412
15,592
12,080
20
198,968
65,380
81,236
31,728
12,268
6.112
2,244
68
396
15,904
12,340
20
207,904
72,284
82,512
32,080
12,532
6,368
2,128
116
316
16,888
12,820
20 217,232
74,456
86,680
34.068
13.008
6,788
2,232
Current expenditure
Purchases of goods
and services5
Transfer payments
to persons
Year
and
quarter
Total
Federal Defence"
Provincial
Local
Hospital
Canada
pension
plan
Quebec
pension
plan
Total
Federal
Pro-
vincial
Local
Canada
pension
plan
Quebec
pension
plan
D
D
40111
40349
40112
40350
40113
40351
40114
40352
40115
40353
40116
40354
40553
40556
40554
40557
40117
40355
40118
40356
40119
40357
40120
40358
40121
40359
40122
40360
1982
1983
77,768
84,104
18.920
19.736
6,802
7.224
24,090
26,357
24,209
26,556
10.426
1 1 .325
76
85
47
45
43,383
49.799
24,380
28.178
14.600
16.242
524
672
2.873
3,485
1.006
1,222
Unadjusted
for seasonal variation
1982 4
20,448
4,758
1,780
6,101
6,877
2,675
25
12
1 1 ,404
6,515
3,750
141
738
260
1983 1
2
3
4
20,810
20,031
21 ,453
21,810
5,470
4.629
4,641
4,996
2,005
1,579
1,707
1.933
6,614
5,876
7,390
6,477
6,001
6,650
6,495
7,410
2.690
2,857
2,887
2,891
23
8
29
25
12
11
11
11
12,523
12,746
12,156
12.374
7,570
7,190
6,705
6,713
3,651
4,220
4.102
4.269
147
175
168
182
852
859
876
898
303
302
305
312
1984 1
22,874
6,185
2,355
6,961
6,806
2,881
17
24
13,471
7,753
4.183
175
987
373
Seasonally adjusted
at annual
rates
1982 4
81 ,468
19,648
7,080
25,272
25,592
10,808
100
48
47.356
27,560
15.252
552
2,952
1.040
1983 1
2
3
4
80,900
83,656
84,948
86,912
19,440
19,572
19,564
20,368
7,116
7,068
7,032
7,680
25,356
26,392
26,668
27,012
25.124
26,268
27,124
27,708
10,840
1 1 ,348
1 1 ,432
1 1 ,680
92
32
116
100
48
44
44
44
48,096
49,604
50.468
51 ,028
27,044
28,184
28,780
28,704
15.804
16,116
16,276
16,772
628
660
688
712
3,408
3,436
3,504
3,592
1,212
1.208
1,220
1.248
1984 1
88,408
21,368
8,368
27,436
27,828
11,612
68
96
51,760
28.124
17.452
744
3.948
1.492
!See page 23 "Defense purchases of goods and services are included in Federal government purchases of goods and services.
22
August 1984
1— Income and expenditure accounts
Table 1.7: Government revenue, expenditure, and surplus or deficit, by level of government (millions of dollars)/continued
Section 3— Table 1 7/Continued
Current expenditure
Subsidies
Capita
assistance
Current transfers
to non-residents
Interest
on the public debt
Year
Total
Federal
Canada
Pension
Plan
quarter
Total
Federal
Provincial
Total
Federal
Provincial
Total
Federal
Provincial
Local
Hospitals
D
D
40124
40362
40125
40363
40126
40364
40127
40365
40128
40366
40129
40367
40130
40368
41970
41972
41971
41973
40131
40369
40132
40370
40133
40371
40134
40372
40555
40558
1982
1983
8,226
8,627
5,643
5,683
2,583
2,944
2,793
4,285
2,289
3,365
504
920
1,061
1,187
1,041
1,163
20
24
26.067
28,116
16,675
17,412
6,811
7.729
2,447
2.818
134
157
2,300
1,491
809
1,311
1,081
1,771
1,151
620
802
596
2.143
1.432
711
1,094
844
2,413
1.609
804
1,078
844
Unadjusted for seasonal variation
1982 4 2,233 1,494 739
1983 1
2
3
4
1984 1 2,362 1,541 821
Seasonally adjusted at annual rates
1982 4 8,600 5,888 2.712
1983 1 8.984 6,092 2,892
2 7,572 4,508 3,064
3 8,664 5.804 2,860
4 9.288 6.328 2.960
1,120
857
263
256
251
6,929
4,327
1,774
230 328 322
206 334 328
250 260 254
234 265 259
6
6,643
4,180
1,900
533
30
6
6,974
4,238
1,942
752
42
6
6.963
4,443
1.864
621
35
6
7.536
4,551
2.023
912
50
938
4,280
691
3,228
247
1.052
422
1,160
415
1,140
20
7,304
26,888
4,535
16.856
2.130
7,320
1984 1
9,356
6,288
3,068
4,248
3,260
988
1.572
605
2,572
1,548
24
29,500
18,248
8,008
3,076
140
5,760
4,840
920
1.220
1,196
24
27.048
16.888
7,328
2,684
148
3,648
2.824
824
1.188
1,164
24
27,776
17,288
7,576
2,760
152
3,832
2,832
1.000
1,132
1,108
24
28.524
17,660
7,848
2,856
160
3,900
2.964
936
1.208
1,184
24
29,116
17.812
8,164
2,972
168
168
Current expenditure
Current
transfers to
other levels of government
Total current expenditure5
Total
Canada
to
Provinces to
Local governments to
Total
Federal
Pro-
vincial
Local
Hospitals
Canada
pension
plan
Year
and
quarter
Provinces
Local
govern-
ments
Local
govern-
ments
Hospitals
Provinces
Hospitals
Quebec
pension
plan
D
D
40135
40373
40136
40374
40137
40375
40138
40376
40139
40377
40140
40378
40141
40379
40142
40380
40143
40381
40144
40382
40145
40383
40146
40384
40147
40385
40148
40386
1982
1983
41,627
44,808
15,480
17.047
286
314
14,700
15.503
1 1 ,062
11,848
79
76
20
20
200,925
220,926
84.714
92,898
74,350
81.543
27,279
30,142
10,560
1 1 ,482
2,969
3,594
1,053
1,267
Unadjusted
for seasonal variation
1982 4
10,167
3,623
39
3,434
3,045
21
5
52,557
21,864
19,106
7,830
2,717
768
272
1983 1
2
3
4
9,467
13,167
1 1 ,436
10.738
4,132
4,368
4,120
4,427
79
75
95
65
2,641
5,583
4,205
3,074
2,584
3,120
2,996
3,148
26
16
15
19
5
5
5
5
53,382
55,825
55,505
56,214
24,325
22,575
22,534
23,464
18.429
21.567
21.518
20,029
6,712
7,598
7,304
8,528
2,720
2.899
2,922
2,941
881
873
911
929
315
313
316
323
1984 1
1 1 ,022
5,299
83
2.860
2,740
35
5
58,393
26,502
19,942
7.626
2,915
1,011
397
Seasonally adjusted
at annual
rates
1982 4
40,780
14,240
244
14.728
1 1 ,472
76
20
210,532
88,804
77,808
28,812
10,948
3.072
1,088
1983 1
2
3
4
42.580
44,840
45,428
46,384
15,940
17.340
17.252
17.656
276
172
412
396
14,944
15.572
15,592
15,904
11,316
11.656
12.080
12,340
84
80
72
68
20
20
20
20
214,588
218,284
222,996
227,836
91,716
91,052
93.412
95,412
78,560
81,200
82,324
84,088
28,540
29.788
30.760
31 ,480
10,988
1 1 ,500
11.592
11.848
3,524
3.492
3,644
3,716
1,260
1.252
1,264
1,292
1984 1
51.000
20,840
316
16,888
12,820
116
20
235.844
99.992
86.660
31,784
1 1 ,780
4,040
1.588
'Includes capital consumptions allowances as shown on page 24, col. 8
23
Section 3— Table 1.7/Concluded
1— Income and expenditure accounts
Table 1.7: Government revenue, expenditure, and surplus or deticit, by level of government (millions of dollars)/concluded
August 1984
Surplus or
deficit on a
national accounts
basis
Saving
Total
Plus: capital consumption
Federal Provincial
allowances
Local
Year
and
quarter
Total
Federal
Provincial
Local
Hospitals
Canada
pension
plan
Quebec
pension
plan
Hospitals
D
D
40149
40387
40150
40388
40151
40389
40152
40390
40153
40391
40154
40392
40155
40393
40099
40337
40100
40338
40101
40339
40102
40340
40103
40341
1982
-13.134
-18,582
-1.461
2,452
671
2,872
914
5.959
1,019
2,216
2,285
439
1983
-20,103
-23,637
-1,526
1.340
549
2.378
793
6.773
1,146
2.544
2,586
497
Unadjusted for seasonal variation
1982 4 -4,108 -4,078
-600
372
505
1,559
266
581
1984 1 -4,028 -7,844 3,611 -505 -127 679 158
Seasonally adjusted at annual rates
1982 4 -20.304 -21.728 -4,512 1,020 704 3.300 912
6,236
308
1,064
691
2,324
1984 1
-18,612
-25,536
20
2,284
1,228
2,748
644
1.232
2,764
597
696
2.388
2,784
115
983 1
-4,204
-7,377
2,810
-141
-91
437
158
1,611
274
602
616
119
2
-5,843
-5,995
-3,400
1,970
266
1.048
268
1,664
282
624
636
122
3
-6.154
-5.931
-2,012
915
120
508
246
1,721
291
647
657
126
4
-3,902
-4,334
1.076
-1,404
254
385
121
1,777
299
671
677
130
134
460
983 1
-20,384
-23,552
-1,996
2,212
504
1,812
636
6,444
1,096
2.408
2,464
476
2
-16.068
-19,836
-1.444
1,580
332
2,580
720
6.656
1,128
2.496
2,544
488
3
-24,028
-28.032
-1,088
968
676
2.468
980
6,884
1.164
2.588
2,628
504
4
-19,932
-23,128
-1,576
600
684
2,652
836
7,108
1.196
2,684
2,708
520
536
Surplus or
deficit on a
national accounts basis
Deduct: gross
capital formation
Equals: s
jrplus ( + ) or
deficit (-)
Year
Total
Federal
Provincial
Local
Hospitals
Canada
pension
plan
Quebec
quarter
Total
Federal Provincial
Local
Hospitals
plan
D
D
40156
40394
40157
40395
40158
40396
40159
40397
40160
40398
40168
40406
40169
40407
40170
40408
40171
40409
40172
40410
40173
40411
40174
40412
1982
1983
10,718
1 1 ,003
1,341
1,609
4,092
3,951
4,591
4,596
694
847
-17,893
-24.333
-18,904
-24,100
-3,337
-2,933
146
-670
416
199
2,872
2,378
914
793
Unadjusted for seasonal
variation
1982 4
2,759
196
1,116
1,257
190
-5.308
-4,008
-983
-1,260
297
505
141
1983 1
2
3
4
2,183
2,651
3,259
2,910
320
379
487
423
803
937
1,161
1,050
881
1.128
1.372
1.215
179
207
239
222
-4.776
-6,830
-7.692
-5,035
-7,423
-6,092
-6,127
-4,458
2,609
-3,713
-2,526
697
-406
1,478
200
-1,942
-151
181
7
162
437
1,048
508
385
158
268
246
121
1984 1
2,304
464
763
895
182
-4,503
-8.000
3,539
-704
-175
679
158
Seasonally adjusted at annual rates
1982 4
10,984
1,288
4,192
4,772
732
-25,052
-21,952
-6.380
-1,364
432
3,300
912
1983 1
2
3
4
10.836
10.884
1 1 ,052
1 1 ,240
1,396
1,500
1,688
1,852
3,984
3.952
3.928
3,940
4.600
4.592
4.596
4,596
856
840
840
852
-24,776
-20,296
-28,196
-24.064
-23.852
-20,208
-28,556
-23,784
-3.572
-2,900
-2,428
-2.832
76
-468
-1,000
-1.288
124
-20
340
352
1,812
2.580
2,468
2,652
636
720
980
836
1984 1
1 1 .388
2,032
3.992
4,580
784
-22.684
-26,336
-1.208
488
980
2.748
644
For source see Table 1.9.
24
August 1984
1— Income and expenditure accounts
Table 1.8: Implicit price indexes,1 gross national expenditure (1971
based on seasonally adjusted data
Section 3— Tables 1.8 and 1.9
100),
Personal expenditure on
consumer goods
and services
Gross fixed capital formation
Government
Government
current
expenditure
Year
Semi-
Non-
Non-
Machinery
and
Durable
durable
durable
on goods
residential
and
quarter
Total goods
goods
goods
Services
and services
Total
Total
construction
equipment
D
40626 40627
40628
40629
40630
40631
40632
40633
40634
40635
1982
258.8 194.5
212.6
295.3
274.2
329.5
271.1
271.9
281.6
2282
1983
273.8 202.0
223.3
313.2
294.5
355.4
278.9
277.8
288.3
235.3
1982 4
267.0 197.6
217.3
303.5
286.1
343.4
274.7
273.9
282.2
233.5
1983 1
268.8 199.3
220.1
304.5
2890
346.6
276.6
274.7
2846
232.4
2
271.7 200 7
222.6
310.1
291 7
355.2
2784
277.7
287 9
234.6
3
275.7 202.5
224.5
315.6
2970
357.5
279.4
278.6
2894
235.0
4
279.0 205.0
226.0
322.4
300.4
3620
281.1
280.2
291.2
238.8
282.7
207.5
227.7
329.1
303.7
2832
281 0
292.6
Gross fixed capital formation
Exports of
goods and services
Deduct:
imports of
goods and services
Residential
construction
Non-
residential
construction
Machinery
equipment
Of which:
merchandise
Total
Of which,
merchandise
Gross
national
expenditure
40636
40640
40625
1982
1983
1982 4
1983 1
2
3
4
1984 1
271.0
279.0
274.9
276.9
278.5
279.5
281.3
283.6
291.9
287.4
290.0
288.8
285.5
287.0
288.4
289.6
271.6
2843
277.0
280.1
284.2
285.8
287.5
290.6
261.4
269.5
265.8
267.6
2687
269.6
272.2
274.5
306.6
306.5
311.8
304.4
307.1
308.3
306.0
3044
3100
306.1
314.2
304.6
307.3
307.5
305.1
302.5
303.0
299.3
305.3
2990
294.8
298.9
304.0
306.8
304.0
292.1
303.2
293.3
286.1
290.9
297.2
2995
275 5
2905
284.8
286.0
289 1
2936
293.2
2970
'These implicit indexes are current weighted price indexes. They reflect not only pure price changes, but also changing expenditure patterns within and between maior groups. Quarter-
to-quarter comparisons based on the seasonally adjusted data are less subject to the problem of shifting weights than are similar comparisons based on data unadjusted for seasonality,
and therefore may be used as indicators of price change.
For source see Table 1.9.
Table 1.9: Relation between gross national product at market prices and gross domestic product at factor cost (millions of dollars)
Gross
Investment
Investment
Gross
Investment
Investment
national
income
income
Gross
national
income
income
Gross
Year
product
Residual
Indirect
received
paid
domestic
product
Residual
Indirect
received
paid
domestic
and
at market
error of
taxes less
from non-
to non-
product at
at market
error of
taxes less
from non-
to non-
product at
quarter
prices
estimate
subsidies
residents
residents
factor cost
prices
estimate
subsidies
residents
residents
factor cost
D
40193
40194
40195
40196
40197
40198
D
40550
40431
40432
40433
40434
40435
1982
358,302
-929
-40,356
-5,235
18.168
329,950
1983
390,340
-278
-41,417
-5,087
17.330
360.888
Unadjusted for seasonal variation
1982 4 90,913 -1,398
-10,179
-1,546
4,918
Seasonally adjusted at annual rates
82.708 365,568 -1,468 -40,532 -5,628
18,328
336,268
983 1
88,371
659
-10,109
-1,185
4.096
81,832
374,272
-1,100
-39,396
-5,048
16,696
345,424
2
94,719
-286
-9,835
-1,151
4,231
87,678
385,248
-444
-41 ,436
-4,676
17,016
355,708
3
106,388
-51
-10,797
-1,259
4.324
98,605
398,700
124
-42,460
-5,296
17,692
368,760
4
100,862
-600
-10,676
-1,492
4.679
92,773
403,140
308
-42,376
-5,328
17,916
373,660
1984 1
97.419
1,085
-11,541
-1,232
4,748
90.479
411,584
348
-44,676
-5,248
19,596
381,604
Source: National income and expenditure accounts (13-001), Statistics Canada.
25
Section 3— Table 2.1
2— Domestic Product by Industry
Table 2.1: Gross domestic product by industry of origin',
based on the 1970 standard industrial classification
August 1984
quarterly in 1971 constant dollars
Gross
domestic
product
Agriculture
Forestry
Fishing
and
trapping
Mines
(including
milling),
quarries
and oil
wells
Manufac-
turing
industries
Con-
struction
Transportation,
and othe
Communication
utilities
Total
Trade
Wholesale
trade
Year
and
quarter
Total
Trans-
portation
Commun-
ication
Electric
power,
gas and
water
utilities
Retail
trade
D
D
143992
143820
143993
143821
143994
143822
143995
143823
143996
143824
144007
143835
144087
143915
144088
143916
144089
143917
144097
143925
144099
143927
144102
143930
144103
143931
144105
143933
1982
1983
115,888 5
119.005.3
3,294.9
3,248.3
692.1
848.7
189.0
188.4
2,916.0
3,0266
23,103.4
24,485.8
6,718.5
6,615.9
16,148.2
16.379.8
6,971.8
7,065.8
4,981.7
4,961 6
3,958.0
4,105.2
14,181.8
14,776.2
5,822.1
6,069.0
8,359.7
8,7072
Unadjusted for seasonal variation
1982 4 28,163.9 157.5 195.9
41.7
727.1 5.469.5 1,653.0 3,938.9 1,626.8 1.230.2 1.020.8 3,765.2 1,417.1 2.348.0
1983 1
27.8235
256.8
2122
20.2
7183
5.816.6
1,380 3
4,058.9
1.629.7
1.225.1
1,154.9
3,235.9
1,397.3
1,838.5
2
29,8926
636.6
166.4
62.0
731.5
6,298.4
1,699.3
4.020.2
1.784.2
1,239.1
932.8
3,785.9
1,571.5
2,214.5
3
31,314.7
2,179.3
232.9
78.4
745.0
5,996.5
1,925.0
4,0375
1,837.6
1,245.2
8874
3,709.2
1.540.8
2.168.4
4
29,975.8
177.0
237.7
27.7
832.1
6,372.1
1,613.6
4.265.3
1.814.7
1,252.4
1,131.4
4,046.2
1.560.1
2.486.2
1984 1 29,398.3 275.6 266.6
Seasonally adjusted at annual rates
1982 4 114,244.3 3,271.7 696.3
1983 1 116,104.4 3,312.1 760.8
2 118,220.8 3,236.6 830.9
3 120.294.7 3,195.3 967.9
4 121,507.3 3,206.1 845.4
18.2
864.1 6,440.0 1,307.5 4,366.5 1,784.1
1.258.7 1,271.4 3,434.9 1,520.4 1,914.5
1984 1
122,291.1 3,313.0
959.2
213.4
2.823.5
22,0639
6.555.8
15.690.1
6,6725
4,906.7
3,878.2
14.0324
5,688.7
8.343.8
225.1
2.8038
23,360.4
6,6527
15,8183
6,749.6
4,920.9
3,9086
14.350.1
5,8356
8.514.5
217.2
2.9225
23,919.1
6.788.6
16.232 8
6.931.4
4,949.7
4,108.4
14.626.3
6,0021
8,624.2
174.7
3,136.9
24,926.0
6,575.0
16,533.6
7,137.2
4,981.9
4,163.3
14,982.1
6.196.1
8.786.0
150.8
3.240.0
25,889.4
6,4099
16,9988
7.474 9
4,9939
4,2754
15,124.2
6.261.4
8,862.7
195.3
3.370.4
25.8934
6,316.4
17.022.4
7.408.3
5,054.2
4,310.8
15,193.5
6.327.4
8,866.0
Finance
insurance
and real
estate
Community
business
and
personal
services
Public
administration
and
defence
Special industry groupings
Year
and
quarter
Industrial
production
Goods-
producing
industries
Service-
producing
industries
Commercial
industries
Non
commercial
industries
Non-durable
manufacturing
industries
Durable
manufacturing
industries
D
D
144119
143947
144126
143954
144133
143961
144145
143968
144148
143969
144147
143970
144146
143971
144149
143972
144140
143974
144139
143973
1982
1983
16,1076
16,443.5
24,133.6
24.480 1
8,403.4
8.512.0
29,977.4
31,617.6
40,871.9
42,518.9
75.016.6
76.486.4
97.002.9
99.873.8
18.885.6
19,131.5
11.743.3
12.320.5
11,360.1
12.165.3
Unadjusted for
seasonal variation
1982 4
4,068.6
6,070.0
2.076.7
7,217.4
9.265.4
18.898.5
23.365.8
4.798.2
2,885.0
2,584.5
1983 1
2
3
4
4,052.0
4,128.3
4,151.0
4,108.2
5,998.4
6,211.6
6.057.3
6,210.2
2.074.1
2,152.2
2,202.6
2,0856
7,689.8
7.962.7
7,628.9
8,335.7
9.559.2
10,527.0
12,044.4
10.391.7
18,264.3
19,365 6
19.270 3
19,584.0
23,048.4
25,012.0
26,683.2
25,129.9
4.775.2
4,880.6
4,631.4
4,845.8
2,973.1
3,127.2
3,084.9
3,136.0
2,843.5
3,171.2
2,911.6
3,236.2
1984 1
4,116.2
6,214.6
2.094.1
8,575.4
10,443.3
18,955.0
24,533.7
4,864.5
3,088.9
3,351.1
Seasonally adjusted at annua
rates
1982 4
16,300.1
24,133.2
8.463.8
28,765.6
39,502.8
74,741.5
95,241.4
19,003.0
11.600.6
10,463.3
1983 1
2
3
4
16,251.8
16,479.0
16,590.6
16,428.8
24,073.5
24,4359
24.6854
24,712.9
8.4958
8,531.9
8.527.3
8.501.1
30,072.8
30,950 1
32,226.1
33,404.8
41,023.5
42,023.5
43,139.0
44,016.9
75,080.9
76,197.4
77,155.7
77,490.4
97,130.1
99,044.5
101,101.2
102,308.2
18,974.3
19,176.3
19.193.5
19.199.1
11.991.2
12.188.3
12.489.0
12.654.0
1 1 ,369.2
11,730.9
12,436.9
13,235.5
1984 1
16.507.1
24,9437
8.576.8
33.5746
44,358.5
77.932.7
102,970.4
19,320 7
12.495.7
13.397.6
'The average of the monthly series may not equal the annual level due to rounding
Sources: Gross Domestic Product by Industry (61-213 and 61-005), Statistics Canada.
26
August 1984
2— Domestic Product by Industry
Table 2.2: Gross domestic product by industry of origin,
based on the 1970 standard industrial classification
monthly indexes (1971 =100),
Section 3— Table 2.2
Year
and
month
Gross
domestic
product
Agriculture
Forestry
Fishing
and
trapping
Mines (including milling),
quarries and oil wells
Non-metal
Metal
Mineral
mines (except
mines
fuels
coal mines)
144336
144164
144337
144165
144338
144166
144339
144167
144340
144168
144341
144169
144345
144173
144348
144176
1982
1983
39.2
122.2
103.4
128.2
92.7
66.7
113.5
84.6
42.9
120.5
126.8
127.8
96.2
70.2
1166
90.5
Unadjusted for seasonal variation
1982
J
J
A
S
O
N
D
1983 J
F
M
A
M
J
J
A
S
O
N
D
1984 J
F
M
A
M
140.6
15.4
91.2
180.1
91.8
688
114.4
67.6
130.8
47.2
78.8
2332
79,5
49.4
107.0
56.1
136.1
87.0
73.1
309.5
83.4
45.4
114.3
77.6
166.2
8699
107.1
164.1
84.1
49.8
109.8
83.1
136.8
18.7
121.7
133.4
89.9
57.4
110.5
102.7
137.2
178
127.5
86.2
96.1
57.6
124.2
99.4
131.9
33.6
101.9
119.8
91 3
51.9
123.7
797
128.6
403
1054
448
88.8
55.9
119.6
72.2
134.9
41.3
126.6
56.3
92.7
65.8
117.6
68.6
137.5
32.7
148.3
63.0
92.4
63.2
111.6
105.8
140.9
144.9
107.7
686
88.7
71.1
103.4
99.5
143.6
127.0
774
196.1
92.5
78.1
103.8
97.4
146.3
11.5
113.2
239 7
97.8
74.5
114.3
94.6
136.9
56.2
113.4
2270
85.1
54.2
111.0
61.8
141.9
82.5
138.1
256.7
948
66.5
114.5
73.6
172.5
831.4
165.9
154.6
104.2
81.5
121.9
94.3
145.5
21.0
160.9
81.3
1066
81.3
122.7
109.9
145.9
18.9
151.4
647
107.0
78.0
128.2
110.1
140.6
38.9
113.8
797
103.8
72.7
130 6
99.3
136.8
45.0
147.5
37.6
103.3
71.9
129.0
107 2
142.3
44.2
164.2
57.0
113.0
88.0
131.3
1136
144.5
33.5
166.1
53.2
113.2
85.6
131.2
113.2
148.1
148.3
92.2
64.7
108.6
86.1
129.3
118.5
150 1
126.0
77.6
172.1
104.9
845
120 5
114.3
Adjusted for seasonal variation
1982
J
J
A
S
O
N
D
1983 J
F
M
A
M
J
J
A
s
o
N
D
1984 J
F
M
A
M
138.7
119.3
102.6
141.7
90.5
65.7
115.7
66.1
137.7
122.9
99.5
127.5
87.6
608
112.1
74.0
138.4
124.4
74.9
130.0
86.5
50.3
117.7
84.0
138.0
1236
97.2
144.3
854
51.4
113.4
83.8
137.0
123.9
1038
120.4
88.0
56.0
112.4
91.2
137.3
119.3
106.6
140.9
90.8
56.5
116.9
88.1
1374
120.9
101.6
173.1
90.4
55.7
114.8
84.4
139.6
124.1
114.7
167.4
897
60.2
114.5
749
138.7
123.5
107.3
153.3
88.2
62.4
111.4
65.4
140.0
121.0
118.9
137.3
89.5
60.1
110.1
98.7
140.4
120.7
119.7
137.5
90.3
62.7
110.8
95.8
141.6
119.3
123.1
150.7
92.0
67.1
111.2
99.2
143.9
120.2
129.5
154.0
96.3
71.9
114.9
93.3
143.9
118.5
143.2
127.9
94.5
68.6
115.6
83.8
144.4
117.8
141.5
113.6
99.0
75.1
117.4
80.1
145.2
119.3
149.0
114.0
105.6
84.3
124.3
95.0
145.5
118.7
136.5
98.2
104 0
78.8
124.7
96.7
145.9
118.3
127.4
105.3
101.6
77.1
121.1
97.3
146.4
119.8
114.9
103 3
103.3
78.5
121.0
104.5
147.6
121.0
159.1
130.3
105.1
78.5
124.1
109.3
146.3
123.9
1383
137.6
106.9
81.4
125.6
107.9
146.7
123.8
132.4
129.5
109.3
81.2
129.2
106.4
147.4
122.5
103.1
131.9
110.6
75.5
138.9
113.2
148.0
124.1
124.6
133.4
106.3
72.0
132.9
116.1
27
Section 3— Table 2.2/Continued
2— Domestic Product by Industry
Table 2.2: Gross domestic product by industry ot origin, monthly volume indexes (1971 =100),
based on the 1970 standard industrial classification/continued
August 1984
Manufacturing industries
Year
and
month
Total
Food and
beverages
industries
Tobacco
products
industries
Rubber
& plastic
products
industries
Leather
industries
Textile
industries
Knitting
mills
Clothing
industries
Wood
industries
Furniture
and fixture
industries
Paper
and allied
industries
Printing,
publishing,
and allied
industries
Primary
metal
industries
D
D
144351
144179
144352
144180
1 44365
144193
144366
144194
144369
144197
144371
144199
144374
144202
144375
144203
144379
144207
144383
144211
144385
144213
144389
144217
144392
144220
1982
1983
121.3
128.6
121 6
122.2
1136
1069
144.8
162.7
95.2
102.6
109 8
119.7
102.4
111.2
114.2
120.3
124.7
156.6
110.0
125.5
114.3
125.4
163.1
164.2
97.6
106.6
Unadjusted for seasonal variation
1982 J
132.4
136.1
126.1
158.4
93.1
112.8
114.1
115.6
134.9
117.7
120.8
167.5
99.3
J
103.8
118.1
40.0
120.9
79.8
86.0
85.4
1022
101.1
77.1
100 4
140.4
75.9
A
117.6
132.0
99.9
133.8
113.3
95.0
113.7
1289
121.5
1032
110.2
149 7
89.5
S
128.0
138.4
128.0
154.7
122.8
114.1
113.8
134.7
128.3
117.4
110.5
169.0
96.3
0
121.3
124.0
125.9
148.0
100.6
115.8
116.7
127 6
133.9
113.4
113.6
171.2
95.4
N
120.6
126.1
136.6
148.4
97.5
115.7
115.8
121.1
125.0
1226
115.1
174.2
95.5
D
102.8
107.7
890
122.9
69.0
108.6
81.9
80 .1
110.7
100.5
98.7
156.8
71.3
1983 J
109.7
108.1
133.3
125.5
69.5
112.0
97.0
107.7
129.7
103.0
1098
138.0
85.5
F
126.9
116.8
131.1
165.3
107.3
126.1
111.6
138.4
153.4
123.1
124.0
160.5
98.0
M
130.0
118.5
1147
169.4
97.8
127.5
111.4
130.3
156.3
132.4
126.2
165.3
106.5
A
128 0
118.6
115.6
164.4
85.8
127.5
114.9
112 1
155.4
124.1
121.0
1658
107.8
M
129.5
122.2
113.8
160.5
91.9
118.5
99.0
105.4
155.7
119.3
1253
165.5
112.1
J
139.4
136.1
111.6
177.2
1084
126.1
118.1
116.6
174.3
133.5
134.1
168.7
116.1
J
112.0
119.1
33.5
137.5
90.2
97.2
96.0
108.2
150.0
91.5
117.5
1396
91.3
A
124.7
129.6
91.3
152.3
120.4
107.9
122.9
1346
160.4
124.6
127.3
156.5
101.0
S
141.3
136.6
111.3
183.2
138.9
126 3
125.7
143.3
175.9
146.5
132.3
179.6
117.5
O
1392
123.9
114.7
181.5
120 4
123.2
123.9
1326
167.2
137.0
132.3
179.9
119.4
N
140.8
125.8
1268
1843
112.7
124.3
123.4
125.7
160 8
150.0
130.8
184.3
122.3
D
121.6
111.1
84.9
151.5
87.0
119.3
89.9
88.8
139.9
121.1
124.4
166.0
101.3
1984 J
126.4
105.0
115.1
163 4
96 1
112.7
92.4
111.4
146.1
120.7
127.9
149.1
123.9
F
137.6
115.6
118.4
193.8
111.1
115.6
116.2
138.2
156.8
140.1
122.9
170.5
128.1
M
141.9
1205
116.9
198.7
110.4
126.6
116.5
127.4
151.2
136.2
118.0
177.0
133.1
A
140.5
118.8
106.6
1949
97.5
118.4
106.6
119.8
169.6
135.2
126.9
177.9
130.3
M
141.0
1249
105 1
196.0
966
117.5
1057
1044
162.4
126.2
134 5
177.7
131.1
Adjusted tor seasonal variation
1982 J
121.3
1230
116.4
144.4
89.5
110.0
102.5
112.5
124.2
108.6
112.3
162.8
93.6
J
119.6
122.5
106 9
144.6
93.2
102.3
97.0
114.5
122.3
103.4
112.2
163.5
90.2
A
123.3
123.3
111.9
149.3
97.1
100.9
105.5
115.8
127.0
107.1
113.0
160.2
98.8
S
120.0
122.7
119.2
142.5
94.7
109.9
101.4
112.3
123.5
105.2
110.3
158.4
94.7
O
116.3
120.1
113.6
142.0
90.0
110.7
103.9
114.9
129.5
107.0
111.7
158.0
93.2
N
115.7
121.6
113.4
144.4
91.9
110.8
105.5
116.7
125.2
110.8
112.1
159.5
93.1
D
115.6
119.2
112.4
144.1
896
112.1
103.3
115.6
129.9
113.4
110.5
160.5
81 3
1983 J
121.6
125.0
124.1
141.4
81 3
116.4
108.6
115.5
137.9
120.0
1152
158.5
87.6
F
122.8
122.6
118.0
151.2
104.9
119.8
107.3
119.4
142.9
117.8
116.8
160.2
92.4
M
123.6
121.7
105.7
156.5
98.1
118.3
108.9
121.1
145.7
122.7
118.3
161.2
97.8
A
124.5
123.0
1083
157.5
98.3
122.9
121.3
121.8
146.4
119.1
119.5
160.1
101.2
M
125.3
120.7
105.3
155.0
966
118.6
108.6
124.3
148.7
118.1
122.3
162.0
105.7
J
127.1
122.8
102.4
160.7
104.7
122.1
106.7
114.3
159.5
123.0
125.0
163.8
109.0
J
129.0
123.7
96.3
163.9
107.1
120.3
110.8
120.6
182.7
124.6
130.5
163.1
109.0
A
131.0
121.6
102.2
167.7
103.2
117.4
112.6
120.5
1663
128.9
130.1
167.0
111.0
S
132.7
1220
103.5
167.7
105.6
121.6
111.7
120.1
168.3
131.2
132.2
168.2
115.0
O
134.3
121.0
103.4
174.9
108.2
118.0
110.9
119.4
1622
130.6
130 0
166.6
116.4
N
135.8
121.7
105.4
179.0
107.0
119.1
111.9
121.2
162.7
134.9
127.7
168 6
119.1
D
137.8
122.8
107.5
178.2
113.1
123.4
113.2
127.4
162.5
135.9
139.3
169.6
118.0
1984 J
139.1
122.4
106.6
183 8
112.6
117.0
104.6
120.3
155.0
139.8
133.9
171.1
123.7
F
134.0
122.5
105.8
178.1
109.5
109.8
112.3
119.5
147.3
134.1
116.1
170 0
121.2
M
134.9
123.8
108 6
182.5
110.7
116.6
1138
118.7
142.5
126 2
110.9
172.6
122.3
A
1362
123.3
100.3
186.6
113.0
113.7
112.7
128.3
159.9
129.6
126.2
172.0
122.0
M
136.0
123.4
97.6
190.0
102.2
117.5
115.8
1230
155.0
125.4
131.0
174.2
123.2
28
August 1984
2— Domestic Product by Industry
Table 2.2: Gross domestic product by industry of origin, monthly volume indexes (1971
based on the 1970 standard industrial classification/continued
Section 3— Table 2.2/Continued
100),
Manufacturing
industries
Metal
fabricating
Machin-
Non-
Miscel-
ind. (ex
eries
Trans-
metallic
Petroleum
Chemical
laneous
Year
mach. &
ind. (ex.
portation
Electrical
mineral
and coal
and chem.
manufac-
Transportation,
communication and other utilities
and
transp
electrical
equipment
products
products
products
products
turing
Construction
month
equip, ind.
machinery
industries
industries
industries
industries
industries
industries
industry
Total
Transp.
Storage
Commun
D
144397
144403
144405
144411
144418
144422
144423
144429
144431
144432
144433
144439
144441
D
144225
144231
144233
144239
144246
144250
144251
144257
144259
144260
144261
144267
144269
1982
106 4
170.3
123.6
123.7
968
852
143.9
118.9
114.9
160 1
134.1
124.1
199.2
1983
104.1
150.1
144.0
126.5
103.1
82.4
158.1
120 7
113.2
1624
135.9
129 6
1984
Unadjusted for seasonal variation
1982 J
112.4
173.8
155.6
1309
116.4
895
156.2
128.5
124.6
158 8
143.1
146.9
202.9
J
89.8
138.2
103.0
104.9
93.7
90.5
121.7
104 8
128.0
152.0
135.8
141.1
194.8
A
101.7
137.2
119.2
118.6
1086
92.6
133.0
113.5
126 9
155.7
137.9
117.9
199.2
S
111.0
161.1
127.5
133.6
111.5
82.7
152.4
131.9
126.4
157.8
138.6
142.8
199 6
O
99.0
150.0
110.6
128 4
111.9
78.6
142.0
130 8
126.6
154.8
129.8
1325
197.2
N
100.8
156 .1
1053
123.6
104.6
89.5
142.8
121.6
113.0
158.7
126.6
128.5
199.3
D
82.4
155.3
89.6
114.4
745
85.0
130.7
101.5
99.7
155.2
119.0
123.3
193.8
1983 J
87.8
120.4
124.4
110.4
71.4
83.4
139.0
99.9
95.7
157.7
118.6
102.6
1922
F
106.0
153.0
138.5
125.6
82.3
83.6
163.4
121.5
94.9
162.3
124.8
93.7
197.8
M
111.0
156.0
146.7
124 5
87.1
77.6
165.7
124.2
92.7
163.0
132.7
113.4
197.8
A
103.2
135.9
154.5
123.4
98.0
62.8
164.3
118.1
100.1
158 9
133.1
118.1
195.0
M
99.6
150.5
160.5
119.9
110.0
66.9
1628
115.0
114.4
157.1
134.9
139.2
197.3
J
110.7
156 0
161.8
135.4
128.8
84.6
167.1
134.1
134.3
162.3
143.7
145.9
202.2
J
92.3
116.0
111.1
107.8
106.1
86.4
137.6
101.7
136.0
154 6
135.6
145.5
194.4
A
103.5
138.7
113.7
121.1
116.1
88.8
152.0
120.9
131.5
161.3
142.5
134.2
201.7
S
117.1
163.2
146.3
141.1
124.1
94.9
169.0
1387
127.5
164.6
146.0
143.3
201.4
0
1095
173.5
159.1
140.7
121.5
89.5
162.5
137.0
124.5
165.5
143.9
143.2
199.6
N
115.7
172.9
168.3
138.5
111.6
87.0
1665
132.5
111.5
171.2
142.9
1420
202.9
D
92.3
165.2
142.2
128.9
80.0
84.8
147.9
105.2
95.2
170.7
132.0
134.2
198.4
1984 J
96.3
149.6
165.0
125.3
80.0
89.2
156.4
106.4
89.1
172.4
131.8
111.5
197 0
F
107.6
174.3
176.7
132.0
94.0
89.1
170.3
123.8
89.4
172.3
137.6
105.8
202.7
M
114.6
185.5
188.6
135.0
97.5
82.6
178.5
128 4
89.9
174.8
142.4
112.3
204.3
A
1093
183.6
183.0
129.0
109.4
74.6
175.9
125.3
97.1
169.4
144.1
133.2
202.0
M
1082
178.0
184.1
126.6
116.7
75.5
178.6
121.5
107.4
169.0
148.7
153.4
2050
Adjusted for seasonal variation
1982 J
105.1
162 4
1305
123.2
96.9
869
146.1
117.2
114.0
159.6
134.0
128.7
2004
J
100.7
164.4
131.3
120.6
92.8
85.1
139.7
117.7
112.2
1578
132.6
123.1
198.4
A
105.4
159.2
143.9
125.7
98.3
85.8
143.0
116.3
109 1
158.4
132.0
122 0
1984
S
100.2
161.1
127.1
124.4
95.5
84.3
146.9
115.5
109.4
158.9
133.3
128 3
196.8
O
97.5
144.4
110.3
118.7
952
81.9
142.9
117.5
111.9
155.6
128.4
121.0
196.5
N
96.7
149.5
1029
117.6
95.0
82.8
140.9
114.5
110.5
156.1
128.4
121.3
196.4
D
97.1
155.7
108.8
116.2
93.3
81.0
143.2
120.5
114.0
155.0
128.1
123.7
195.7
1983 J
99.7
135.5
137.8
123.8
98.8
81.6
148.3
118.0
117.4
155.8
129.0
124.1
196.2
F
99.4
139.9
135.4
122.6
969
81.2
152.4
121.1
113.3
156.2
1288
116.7
196.8
M
101.1
141.0
133.4
123.1
1007
79.3
1539
118.3
110.7
158.4
131.6
135.3
197.3
A
101.5
134.5
133.8
122.6
1023
76.3
157.6
118 8
111.2
158.9
132.3
125 6
196.7
M
101.3
144.0
137.4
120.2
1028
76.2
156.7
117.7
116.8
160.4
133.0
128.9
1980
J
102.8
145.1
133.7
126.1
107.6
81.1
155.2
121.9
120.3
1635
134.6
127.9
199.0
J
104.3
138.3
135.9
125.4
107.3
81.1
158.5
115.0
115.5
161.8
133.8
128.5
1985
A
107.2
159.7
142.5
127.1
106.9
81.9
163.4
123.1
111.9
1643
137.6
137.4
200.2
S
1059
161.7
146.3
130.5
107.3
95.9
162.2
121.7
110.0
165.6
140.3
129.2
198 8
O
108.2
167.1
160.5
130.2
104.2
93.0
164.3
123.0
110.7
166.5
142.3
131.4
198.8
N
111.5
1659
166.0
132.2
102.8
80.4
164 8
124.4
1098
1694
146.2
134.7
199.5
D
103.7
165.1
177.8
132.8
102.0
81.2
162.6
124.3
108.4
169.8
142.7
134.1
2006
1984 J
105.8
169.5
181.1
139.5
107.9
87 1
168.1
124.9
109.0
169.5
143.3
131.8
2009
F
104.1
164 9
172.0
130.1
109.7
86.3
158.6
123 8
107.6
168.0
142.7
129.8
201.6
M
104.7
1689
172.4
133.5
109.6
84.7
166 4
122 4
107.5
168.9
141.4
130.0
203.8
A
107.2
179.2
157.4
129.1
113.7
91.7
168.8
126.3
108.0
169.6
143.0
141.1
2039
M
109.7
170.8
156.7
127.1
109.3
86.6
171.9
124.4
109.6
172.4
146.6
142.9
205.6
29
Section 3— Table 2.2/Continued
2— Domestic Product by Industry
Table 2.2: Gross domestic product by industry of origin, monthly volume indexes (1971
based on the 1970 standard industrial classification/continued
August 1984
100),
Electric
power, gas
and water
utilities
Trade
Finance,
insurance,
and real
estate
Community, business and personal services
Year
and
month
Total
Wholesale
trade
Retail
trade
Total
Education Health &
& related Welfare
services services
Amusement
and rec.
services
Services
to business
management
Personal
services
Accom.
and food
services
D
D
144443
144271
144446
144274
144447
144275
144449
144277
144463
144291
144470
1 44298
144471 144472
144299 144300
144473
144301
144474
144302
144475
144303
144476
144304
1982
1983
180.4
187.1
144.6
150.7
141.9
147.9
146.6
152.7
168.0
171.5
150.1
1522
111.4 142.9
112.1 148.2
1942
196.2
276.3
282.1
118.3
121.7
137.0
133.5
Unadjusted for seasonal variation
1982 J
146.9
152.0
149.7
153.7
167.9
153.4
111.0
144.1
213.2
277.5
119.0
154.0
J
142.5
137.9
131.5
142.6
166.1
145.3
85.0
144.7
223.2
277.9
1182
154.4
A
151.4
141.1
138.8
142.8
168.2
144.0
80.4
144.5
221 6
276.8
118.5
157.0
S
156.8
146.3
146.6
146.1
169.4
152.4
110.9
144.1
201 0
276.6
118.5
150.6
O
167.4
145.1
146.7
144.0
168.9
153.3
119.3
144.3
191.9
279.1
119.6
136.5
N
191.1
152.2
143.7
158.2
172.1
152.0
120.9
143.7
1849
277.7
119.6
126.6
D
199.9
163.5
124,1
191.9
168.1
147.7
116.1
144.8
177.0
275.6
120.2
109.0
1983 J
215.7
124.6
129.1
121.4
166.7
147.0
117.1
1448
178.1
271.6
120.7
106.0
F
2166
131.8
137.6
127.6
169.0
148.5
113.1
145.6
180.7
275.5
120.1
120.9
M
199 4
139.6
142.0
137.9
171.4
152.1
1220
146.7
181.5
275.9
122.2
121.8
A
182.4
144.4
1448
144.0
170.9
153.1
121.3
147.3
188.4
276.6
121.8
127.8
M
165.5
155.3
155.3
155.4
172.3
154.7
118.4
148.6
200 2
279.6
122.6
137.0
J
162.3
163.6
159.5
166.6
173.5
155.7
112.6
148.9
208.1
284.0
123.4
150.6
J
155.0
148.4
144.6
151.2
172.3
148.2
86.7
149.6
212.1
287.1
122.4
152.9
A
161.9
150.1
148.4
151.4
173.4
147.5
82.0
149.5
221.9
287.3
122.3
156.3
S
168.5
155.4
157.7
153.7
173.8
156.3
112.5
149.1
203.1
2882
122.0
151.9
0
179.9
157.9
163.6
153.8
171 4
156.7
120.7
149.0
198.2
288.4
121.5
135.9
N
204.9
163.0
156.4
1677
173.1
155.7
122.1
148.9
194 4
287.3
120.1
127.8
D
234.1
174.3
136.4
201 6
169.7
151.0
116.9
149.9
1869
283 1
120.8
112.2
1984 J
246.2
131.5
136.8
127.8
169.1
151.2
118.8
150.4
1858
281.9
122.1
107.9
F
225.6
141.6
152.6
133.7
172.3
155.5
121.8
150.2
189.7
2892
122.1
124.5
M
2236
147.2
155.2
141.3
173.7
157.1
122.8
150.8
187.7
2945
121.9
130.0
A
195.6
155.4
154.4
156.2
173.7
157.7
122.1
151.3
194.3
294.7
122.7
132.3
M
177.3
165.2
169.1
1623
175 4
159.5
118.9
152.0
2107
297.0
123.2
145.9
Adjusted for seasonal variation
1982 J
176.5
143.8
141.3
145.6
167.0
150 0
111.1
143.0
1965
276.4
118.2
137.0
J
174.2
143.1
139.5
145.6
166.3
150.0
110.8
143.3
195.7
276.0
118.3
137.6
A
178.6
143.1
139.5
145.7
1680
149.9
111.0
143.7
195.4
275.1
118.7
136.3
S
179.0
143.0
139 8
145.3
168 4
150.0
111.3
144.0
196 6
274.9
118.9
135.6
O
176.6
141.6
137.7
144.5
169.2
150.2
111.7
1445
1930
276 7
119.4
134.2
N
178.9
143.8
139.5
146.8
171.1
149.8
111.5
144.6
192.0
2768
119.6
132.0
D
174.9
143.9
138.7
147.6
169.7
150.3
112.1
145.2
192.3
278.1
120.1
130.6
1983 J
176.3
146.9
146.4
147.3
169.5
150.1
111.8
145.4
193.4
278.3
120.3
130.1
F
178.4
144.7
140.2
148.0
168.8
148.2
105.6
146.5
1950
276.3
120.3
129.9
M
179.8
147.4
140.1
152.6
170.1
150.8
112.5
147.5
196.7
275.4
122.7
129.5
A
182.0
145.3
144.7
145.8
171.6
151.5
112.6
147.5
200.2
277.6
1220
131.7
M
185.1
147.8
143.9
150.6
171.6
151.9
112.8
148.1
194.7
278.9
122.4
132.8
J
1947
154.3
150.3
157.3
172.4
152.5
112.8
147.8
192 2
2830
122.6
134.2
J
189.5
154.2
153.7
154.5
173.1
153.0
113.0
148.2
186 2
2849
122.5
1358
A
189.1
152.3
149.1
154.6
173.1
153.6
113.1
148.5
195.7
286.1
122.5
1358
S
190.8
151.9
150.3
153.0
172.8
153.9
113.1
1490
197.8
286.4
122.5
136.3
O
189.8
154.1
153.6
154.4
171.6
153.6
113.1
149.4
1996
285.8
121.3
133.8
N
193.0
154.1
151.8
155.7
171.8
153.7
112.8
149.9
201.8
286.5
120.1
133.7
D
201 8
154.5
152.4
156.1
170.6
153.8
112.9
150.4
203.0
2854
120.7
135.0
1984 J
199.0
155.3
154.7
155.7
171 9
154.5
113.4
1509
2023
2882
121.8
133.3
F
192.9
155.2
155.4
155.1
172.1
155.1
1137
151.1
204.7
289.9
122.3
134.2
M
197.6
154.3
152.6
155.6
172.5
155.8
113.3
151.6
2033
293.9
122.4
138.1
A
196.2
156.3
154.3
157.8
174.0
156.0
113.4
151.5
2062
295.8
122.9
136.6
M
198.4
156.0
154.5
157.0
175.1
156.7
113.3
151.6
205.2
2963
123.0
141.2
30
August 1984
2— Domestic Product by Industry
Section 3— Table 2.2/Concluded
Table
based
2.2
on
Gross domestic product by industry of origin, monthly volume
the 1970 standard industrial classification/concluded
indexes
(1971
= 100),
Public
admin.
and defence
Special industry groupings
Year
and
month
Industrial
production
Gross
domestic
product less
agriculture
Goods-
producing
industries
Service-
producing
industries
Commercial
industries
Non-
commercial
industries
Non-durable
manufacturing
industries
Durable
manufacturing
industries
D
D
144477
144305
144484
144312
144483
144311
144485
144313
144486
144314
144487
144315
144488
144316
144490
144318
144489
144317
1982
1983
136.6
138 4
123.0
129.7
139.8
143.7
121.1
126 0
151.5
154.5
142.6
146.9
123.8
125.4
125.0
131.1
117.8
126.1
Unadjusted for seasonal variation
1982 J
J
A
s
o
N
D
1983 J
F
M
A
M
J
J
A
S
O
N
D
1984 J
F
M
A
M
141.8
1284
144.8
1182
155.9
143 8
126 4
134.2
130.5
144.1
104.2
133.6
103.8
149.2
133.6
118.4
110.3
97.6
142.2
116.3
137.7
115.7
149.9
140.6
116.0
124.0
111.4
138.4
124.9
142.6
184.5
153 6
175.4
124.9
134.6
121.6
136.1
121.4
1408
114.1
152.3
139.1
126.7
128.7
114.1
134.9
123.8
141.2
113.4
153.4
139.6
126 4
129 4
112.1
134.1
110.0
135.2
102.0
152.3
133.6
124.4
110.4
95.4
1338
116.5
131.6
1063
143.9
129.6
124.5
1147
104.8
134.7
130.5
138.0
116.8
147.2
137.4
123.6
132.1
121.8
136.0
131.4
141.0
116.9
151.5
139.7
127.5
133.0
127.2
135.8
127.8
140.7
123.7
152.6
1439
127.3
1296
126.4
140.2
1280
144.2
124 9
156.4
147.1
128.4
1296
129.5
143.9
136.1
150.8
125.8
160 3
150.4
128.2
140.2
138.6
145.2
112.4
139.6
112.5
153.5
140.7
119.9
117.3
106.7
144.5
124.2
143.9
123.0
154 8
147.3
117.9
132.0
117.6
140.0
139.0
150.5
192.9
158.6
1828
126.5
144.7
138.0
137.2
138.6
149.7
127.0
158.1
149.4
128.1
138.8
139.5
134.8
142.2
150.2
1269
158.9
150.1
127.4
139.5
142.0
134.8
129.4
1440
115.7
157.6
143.9
125.7
122.2
121.1
135.4
134.2
139.9
119.1
148.9
139.1
126.5
123.0
129.6
135.9
142.4
1456
125.4
153.9
145.6
127.7
134.4
140.7
137.1
145.5
148.2
126.9
156.5
148.1
128.4
137.0
146.6
136.6
141.4
148.1
132.9
158.4
152.6
1280
135.5
145.4
140.7
139.6
150 9
131.9
1625
154.9
1289
1375
144.4
Adjusted for seasonal variation
1982 J
J
A
S
0
N
D
1983 J
F
M
A
M
J
J
A
S
O
N
D
1984 J
F
M
A
M
1366
122.3
139.3
120.3
151.2
142.0
123.8
125.1
117.7
137.1
120.4
138.2
118.8
150.7
140 9
123.9
123.6
115.7
136.8
123.5
138 9
120.2
150.9
141.7
123.9
124.5
122.1
137.3
120.8
138.5
118.7
151.1
141.1
124.3
124.1
116.0
137.4
118.1
137.5
117.2
150.5
139 8
124.5
123.2
109.7
137.4
118.2
137.9
116.8
151.2
140.1
124.4
123.8
107.8
137.9
117.7
137.9
117.2
151.1
140.2
124.9
123.4
108.0
137.8
122.4
140.1
121.7
151.7
142.9
124.7
1264
116.9
138 1
123.3
139.3
121.4
150.5
142.3
122.9
128.2
117.5
138.4
124.3
140.7
121.6
152.6
143.3
125.6
128.2
119.2
138.7
125.2
141.1
122.4
152.7
143.7
125.7
129.8
119.3
138.8
126.3
142.4
124.2
153.5
145.2
125.8
129.0
121.6
138.6
129.2
144.7
127.1
155.4
148.0
125.6
130.4
124.0
138.2
130.0
144.7
126.8
155.5
148.0
125.6
132.0
126.1
138.8
132.1
145.3
127.6
155.9
148.6
125.9
132.9
129.2
138.8
134.4
146.0
129.2
156.0
149.5
126.0
133.9
131.5
138.5
135.4
1464
129.6
156.3
149.9
125.9
133.5
135.1
137.4
136.5
146.8
130.1
156.7
150.5
125.5
133.8
137.7
138.7
139.1
147.3
131.6
156.4
150.9
126.2
136.7
138.9
139.3
140.1
148.5
133.5
157.2
152.3
126.6
135.9
142.3
139.4
1358
147.1
1300
157.4
150.7
126.8
130 9
137.0
139.5
137.2
147.5
130.9
157.5
151.2
126.5
132.2
137.5
139.4
138.3
148.2
131.1
158.5
152.1
126.4
135.8
136.6
139.3
137.8
148.8
131.5
159.3
152.9
126.2
136.9
135.1
31
Section 3— Table 3.1
3— Balance of international payments
Table 3.1: Canadian balance of international payments, current account, all countries (million dollars)
August 1984
Year
or
Total
current
receipts
Total
current
payments
Current
account
balance
Goods and services'
Merchandise trade2
Service transactions
quarter
Receipts Payments
Balance
Exports Imports
Balance
Receipts Payments
Balance
D
D
50525
60525
50550
60550
50555
60555
50503 50541
60722 60723
50558
60724
50501 50526
60501 60526
50551
60551
50502 50544
60710 60714
50556
60718
982
104.910
102,245
2,665
101,742
100,448
1,293
84,540
66,726
17,813
17,202
33.722
-16,520
983
110,905
109,219
1,686
108,167
107,263
904
90,825
73.120
17,705
17,342
34,143
-16,801
Unadjusted for seasonal variation
1982 4 25,703 24.522
1,181
24.938
24,086
852
20,807
15.567
5,241
4.130
1984 1 30,660 32,095
Adjusted for seasonal variation
1982 4 25,369 24,583
1983 1 25,946 25,321
2 27,177 25,867
3 27,729 28,017
4 30,053 30,014
1984 1
32,213
32.360
-1,435
786
30,025
24,603
31,488
24,108
495
26,104
20.208
22.081
15.576
4.022
4.632
4,395
31,562
31.769
-207
26.771
22,343
4,428
4.791
8.519
9,407
8,531
9,427
-4,389
1983 1
24,584
25,137
-553
23.902
24,631
-729
20,531
16,593
3,938
3.372
8,038
-4,667
2
28.612
27,470
1,142
27,879
26,946
934
23,507
18,414
5,093
4,372
8,532
-4,160
3
27,460
27,128
333
26,834
26.653
181
21,534
17,867
3,667
5,300
8,785
-3,486
4
30,248
29,485
764
29,552
29.034
518
25,253
20,246
5.007
4.299
8,788
-4.489
-5,486
-4,136
625
25.241
24,826
415
21.133
16,872
4,261
4.108
7,954
-3,847
1,309
26,488
25,377
1,111
22.242
16,963
5,279
4.246
8,414
-4,169
-288
27,073
27,539
-466
22,655
18,772
3,883
4.418
8,767
-4,349
39
29,366
29.521
-155
24,795
20,513
4,281
4,571
9,008
-4,437
-4,636
Year
Travel
Interest and dividends
Freight and shipping
Other
service transactions
With-
holding
tax3
quarter
Receipts
Payments
Balance
Receipts Payments Balance
Receipts Payments Balance
Receipts
Payments Balance
D
D
50506
60506
50531
60531
50718
60554
50508 50533 50719
60508 60533 60556
50512 50537 50720
60512 60537 60557
50516
60711
50545 50721
60715 60719
50722
60727
1982
1983
3,724
3.841
5,008
6,045
Unadjusted for seasonal variation
1982 4
574
-1.284
-2.204
-342
1,698
2,017
619
10.824
10,971
3,282
-9.126
-8,954
-2,663
3,922
3,962
973
3,337
3,423
813
585
539
160
7.858
7,522
1.964
13.375
12,661
3,187
1984 1
460
1,821
Adjusted for seasonal variation
1982 4 959 1,251
-1,361
-293
446
501
3,076
2,903
-2.630
-2,403
984
954
875
790
109
164
2,031
1,981
3,378
3,302
-5,517
-5,139
-1,223
-1,346
-1,321
-1,178
-1,043
-321
1983 1
386
1,530
-1.144
472
2.591
-2,118
805
678
126
1.708
2,989
-1.281
-250
2
997
1,556
-559
414
2.707
-2.293
1,037
888
149
1.924
3,116
-1.192
-265
3
1,882
1,737
145
501
2.706
-2,205
1.046
890
156
1,871
3,235
-1,364
-217
4
576
1.222
-646
630
2,967
-2,337
1.075
966
108
2,018
3,321
-1,303
-311
-258
-284
983 1
921
1,332
-411
514
2.678
-2.164
930
794
136
1,743
2.904
-1,160
-246
2
957
1,512
-555
446
2.792
-2,346
974
826
148
1,868
3.033
-1,165
-251
3
983
1,557
-575
561
2,772
-2,211
1.002
860
142
1,872
3,305
-1,433
-273
4
980
1,643
-663
497
2.730
-2,233
1,056
943
113
2.038
3.419
-1,381
-273
1984 1
1,091
1,611
-520
481
3,224
-2,743
1,136
1,021
115
2,083
3,315
-1,232
-255
32
August 1984
3— Balance of international payments
Table 3.1: Canadian balance of international payments, current account, all countries (million dollars)/concluded
Section 3— Tables 3.1 /Concluded to Table 3.2
Year
or
quarter
Transfers
Inheritances and migrants'
funds
Personal and institutional remittances
With-
holding
tax3
Official
Receipts
Payments
Balance
Receipts Payments
Balance
Receipts Payments Balance
contributions
D
D
50517
60712
50546
60716
50557
60720
50515 50540
60515 60540
50723
60558
50518 50547 50724
60713 60717 60721
50716
60726
50725
60709
1982
1983
3,168
2,737
1,797
1,956
Unadjusted for seasonal variation
1,371
781
1,391
1,078
336
343
1,055
735
600
616
581
631
18
-15
1,178
1,043
-880
-982
1982 4
766
437
329
295
79
216
150
148
2
321
-209
1983 1
682
506
176
284
71
213
148
157
-9
250
-278
2
733
524
208
319
83
236
149
157
-8
265
-284
3
626
475
151
260
108
152
149
158
-9
217
-209
4
696
451
245
215
80
135
170
159
11
311
-212
1984 1
635
607
29
221
73
149
156
167
-11
258
-367
Adjusted for seasonal variation
1982 4
766
475
291
333
85
248
150
148
2
284
-243
1983 1
706
495
211
311
83
228
148
157
-9
246
-255
2
689
490
199
289
86
203
149
157
-8
251
-247
3
656
478
178
234
88
146
149
158
-9
273
-232
4
687
493
194
243
85
158
170
159
11
273
-248
1984 1
651
590
61
240
85
155
156
167
-11
255
-338
Note Components may not add to totals due to rounding.
'As used in national income and expenditure accounts. !Trade of Canada figures with certain valuation, coverage and timing adjustments appropriate for Balance of Payments
withheld on service payments and income distribution to non-residents.
3Tax
Table 3.2: Canadian balance of international payments, current account, area distribution1 (million dollars)
United States
United Kingdom
All
other countries
Merchan-
vlerchan-
Merchan-
Year
Current
dise
Non-mer-
Current
dise
Non-mer-
Current
dise
Non-mer-
or
Total
Total
account
trade
chandise
Total
Total
account
trade
chandise
Total
Total
account
trade
chandise
quarter
receipts
payments
balance
balance
balance2
receipts
payments
balance
balance
balance2
receipts
payments
balance
balance
balance2
D
3907
3908
3909
3910
3911
3912
3913
3914
3915
3916
3917
3918
3919
3920
3921
1982
66.334
67,703
-1,369
11,291
-12,660
5,114
4,761
353
756
-403
32,284
28,603
3.681
5,766
-2,085
1983
75,785
73,812
1.973
14,063
-12,090
4,451
4.235
216
780
-564
29,626
30,130
-504
2,861
-3.365
1982 4
16,368
16,287
81
3,552
-3,470
1,168
1,136
32
187
-155
7,845
6,778
1,068
1,503
-435
1983 1
17,169
16,873
297
3,561
-3,264
1,012
929
82
191
-108
6,153
7.085
-932
186
-1,118
2
19,163
19.156
7
3,081
-3,074
1,102
1,063
39
203
-164
8.082
6.985
1,096
1,810
-714
3
18.517
17,929
588
3,022
-2,434
1,161
1,154
7
163
-156
7,565
7,827
-263
482
-745
4
20,935
19.854
1.081
4,400
-3,318
1,176
1,088
88
224
-136
7,826
8,232
-406
383
-789
1984 1
22,672 21,942
730
4,573
-3,843
998
1,152
-154
-176
6,732
8,744
-2,012
-572
-1,440
Note: Components may not add to totals due to rounding.
'Excludes withholding tax. includes service transactions and transfer balances.
33
Section 3— Table 3.3
3— Balance of international payments
Table 3.3: Canadian balance of international payments, capital account,1 all countries (million dollars)
August 1984
Direct investment
Canadian
stocks
Trade in outstanding Canadian bonds
New issues
of Canadiar
bonds
Year
Trade
in out-
standing
New
issues
Retire-
ments
Total
Govern-
ment of
Canada2
Pro-
vincial3
Munici-
pal
Corpo-
ration4
Total
Govern-
ment of
Canada'
Pro-
vincial3
Munici-
pal
Corpo-
ration4
or
quarter
In
Canada
Abroad
Total
D
50560
50564
50576
50586
50587
50585
65001
65002
65003
65004
65000
65006
65007
65008
65009
65005
1982
1983
1982 4
-1,425
200
425
-200
-2,525
-340
-507
-300
34
188
1,074
72
-10
-2
-327
763
104
145
419
-265
-213
151
-50
-23
74
-16
-38
-79
-62
-129
566
-393
3,966
2,376
782
7,353
5.203
719
333
205
3,964
1,609
273
16,002
9.522
2,792
1983 1
2
3
4
1984 1
-200
400
-125
125
625
-650
-625
-525
-725
-1.050
-133
-40
43
-169
-127
187
145
440
302
103
51
102
481
128
-27
65
236
132
-14
311
-63
34
80
100
158
7
-28
-19
717
1,580
40
266
2.604
13
-26
258
480
1,440
150
585
2.655
28
-1
238
264
893
—
165
1,323
27
-24
88
914
1,290
143
593
2,941
15
34
519
470
1,190
357
225
2.241
Retirements of Canadian bonds
uovern-
ment of
Pro
Munic-
Corpo
Canada2
vincial3
ipal
ration'
Foreign securities
Total Trade
Canadian in out-
bonds standing
New
issues
Government of
Canada loans and
subscriptions
Retire-
ments Advances
Repay-
ments
Export
credits
Total
Other long-
long- term
term capital
65011
50624 &
50616 50626
1982
-837
-1.521
-238
-1,146
-3.741
12,131
-526
-31
18
-490
42
-2.239
2,135
9,090
1983
-1.981
-1.389
-210
-894
-4.474
5,614
-1,148
-27
16
-657
48
254
215
2,752
1982 4
-257
-440
-94
-180
-970
1.429
-306
-247
34
-665
272
703
1983 1
-315
-481
-90
-409
-1.295
1,290
-351
-5
4
-243
5
520
321
742
2
-797
-296
-45
-259
-1.397
1,516
-465
-6
3
-121
1
217
-40
983
3
-237
-295
-21
-111
-663
898
-32
-4
2
-94
6
-154
-238
214
4
-633
-318
-54
-115
-1,119
1,910
-301
-12
6
-200
36
-328
173
812
1984 1
-642
-379
-57
-170
-1.249
1,511
-419
-104
-152
-214
-206
-24
Resident holdings
of
foreign currency
quarter
Chartered
bank net
foreign
currency
position
with
non-
resi-
dents
Non-
bank
holdings
of
foreign
cur-
rencies
abroad
Non-resident holdings of:
Other Net
Govern- finance All Total Net errors
Cana- ment Finance company Com- other short- capital and
dian $ demand Treasury company obli- mercial Other trans- term move- omis-
deposits liabilities bills paper gations paper paper actions' capital ment sions
Allo-
cation
of
special
drawing
rights
Official
monetary
movements
in the form of:
Official
inter- Official
national monetary
reserves liabilities
50659
50660
50652
50654
50656
50668 50676
50667
50669
50686
50688 50689
50693
50710 50713 50714
1982
1983
-4,031
1,561
-3.040
709
-731
-711
221
106
984
-1,149
162
54
-265
16
176
182
848
-165
-903
-8,758
2,782
332
5.534
-3,692
-6,671
-666
548
-29
-2,367
-374
-46
92
-68
-508
-55
-209
472
-3,044
-2,342
1,706
-70
615
983 1
166
-228
-203
110
357
13
-13
13
-102
-146
-32
710
417
2
1,936
299
-242
41
129
70
16
138
40
-710
1.715
2,699
-3,661
3
-50
-205
46
3
334
114
-20
-48
761
724
1,659
1,873
-1.943
4
-490
843
-312
67
164
-35
-248
73
149
-772
-561
251
-1,484
575
180
263
-469
1984 1
2,846
-2,849
552
-58
334
-93
1.200
1,177
-1,002
-752
-508
Note: Components may not add to totals due to rounding.
1A minus sign, except for official monetary movements, indicates an outflow of capital from Canada. 'Includes issues of Federal government entreprises. 'Includes issues of Provin-
cial government entreprises. 4Excludes issues of government entreprises 'Includes changes in loans and accounts receivable and payable.
Sources for above tables: Quarterly Estimates of the Canadian Balance of International Payments (67-001), The Canadian Balance ot International Payments (67-201), annual,
and Security Transactions with Non-Residents (67-002), monthly, Statistics Canada.
34
Section 4 ■ Labour
36 1 . Wages and Salaries, by Province
37 2. Wages and Salaries by Industry and Supplementary Labour Income, Canada
38 3. Labour Force Characteristics ot the Population 15 years ot Age and Over
4. Selected Labour Force Series by Sex and Main Age Group
4.1 Employed
4.2 Unemployed
4.3 Participation Rates
4.4 Unemployment Rates
5. Labour Force Characteristics, by Province
5.1 Labour Force
5.2 Employed
5.3 Unemployed
5.4 Participation Rates
5.5 Unemployment Rates
6. Unemployment Insurance Statistics
7. Help Wanted Index
8. Time Lost in Work Stoppages, by Industry Groups
9. Total Number ot Employees, by Industry Group
10. Total Number ot Employees, by Manufacturing Industry
1 1. Average Weekly Earnings, by Industry Group
12. Average Weekly Earnings, by Manufacturing Industry
13. Total Number of Employees, Canada and Provinces
14. Average Weekly Earnings, Canada and Provinces
15. Average Hourly Earnings
16. Average Weekly Hours
35
Section
Table 1:
4— Table 1
Wages and
salaries, by province based
on the
1960 standard
industrial classification
(million dollars
August 1984
Year
and
month
Newfound-
land
Prince
Edward
Island
Nova Scotia
New
Brunswick
Quebec
Ontario
Manitoba
Saskatch-
ewan
Alberta
British
Columbia
Canada1
0
0
5226
5237
5227
5238
5228
5239
5229
5240
5230
5241
5231
5242
5232
5243
5233
5244
5234
5245
5235
5246
5225
5236
1982
1983
2.660
2,740
530
585
4.792
5,151
3,582
3,870
44,067
45.762
75,345
80,750
7,219
7,632
6,027
6,377
20.512
20,675
22,732
23.293
188,221
197,632
Unadjusted for seasonal variation
1982 M
223.4
44.9
397.3
297.7
3.657.0
6,287.2
6029
504.9
1 ,685.9
1,950.2
15.716.8
J
243 8
47.8
411.1
312.0
3.756.5
6.459.4
628.5
5183
1,742.1
1.982.0
16.165.9
J
241.2
50.0
421.1
3097
3,6862
6,399.6
624.0
492.1
1,742.7
1,840.5
15,872.5
A
2250
50.1
410.3
318.2
3,650.3
6,249.7
611.0
521.1
1,764.7
1.715.6
15,582.6
S
2278
49.4
413.8
304 9
3.7607
6,3694
6205
534.7
1,775.1
1.924.3
16.048.7
O
226.2
46.0
406.5
311.4
3,757.7
6.343 2
615.5
528.8
1.775.9
1.938.3
16,013.7
N
219.9
44.5
405.1
309.8
3,7107
6,301 5
601.2
513.7
1.721.5
1.915.1
15,802.6
D
216.4
43.8
403.4
299.5
3,7058
6,307.1
605.5
497.9
1,717.7
1.848.1
15,701.4
1983 J
206.7
42.8
392.5
2989
3,513.3
6,238.1
5924
4806
1,687.5
1,869.3
15,376.2
F
2075
41.8
392.5
297.2
3,438.2
6.321.0
594 2
4856
1,690.5
1,867.4
15,389.2
M
208.1
43.5
4009
299.0
3.591.4
6,402.4
608 1
5097
1,692.8
1.924.3
15.737.6
A
201.7
45.6
410.5
304.9
3,679.5
6.529.6
610.4
506.8
1,669.1
1 ,928.2
15.945.1
M
228.6
47.8
428.5
324.8
3.838.6
6.715.7
6339
531.7
1.703.7
2,001 9
16,517.0
J
247.3
52.8
443.0
334.8
4,009.6
6,965.3
657.1
5632
1,763.2
2,046.8
17,151.7
J
247.4
52.2
447.0
3392
3,940.4
6,898.0
653.6
535.6
1,751.1
1.922.0
16,859.1
A
245.6
53.8
452.5
343.1
3,898.6
6.836.1
652.1
541.3
1 ,769.6
1.912.8
16,782.9
S
247.3
54.5
452.0
338.1
3.956.5
6,994.0
661.2
567 5
1,774.9
2.042.1
17,167.5
O
237.2
51.6
442.7
335.0
3,973.8
6.982.6
663.4
561.7
1,750.6
1.987.1
17,061.1
N
234.8
50.2
444.1
331.6
3,945.7
6,985.3
651.5
551.5
1,723.2
1,900 5
16.889.3
D
228.0
48.2
445.0
323.6
3,976.0
6,881.5
653.5
542.0
1 ,698.5
1,890.6
16,755.3
1984 J
224.4
46.5
436.1
319.3
3.843.8
6.918.8
651.4
527.2
1,689.9
1.877.0
16.603.2
F
227.7
46.4
437.1
317.3
3.856.0
6,921.7
647.0
527.5
1 ,679.8
1.833.2
16.563.2
M
2273
47.2
439.6
318.8
3,8804
6,928.7
652.1
5329
1,663.3
1.830.5
16,592 2
A
231.5
48.1
449.0
327.8
3,920.3
7,044.2
659.4
547 1
1 ,666.0
1,907.0
16.870.7
Adjusted for seasonal variation
1982 M
2206
44.2
391.6
2926
3,619.4
6.232.9
597 1
4943
1.696.7
1.915.9
15,572.2
J
228.9
44.3
397.0
298.9
3,647.8
6,265.3
6063
490.5
1,708.1
1,916.5
15,666.1
J
222.4
45.3
406.2
2963
3.675.9
6,325.6
612.4
487.7
1,709.9
1,884 9
15,728.6
A
212.6
44.9
399.0
306.4
3.636.5
6,221.7
5996
515.3
1,724.7
1.763.5
15.486.9
S
218.4
45.6
403.2
294.8
3,683.0
6,253.7
605.2
512.4
1,723.7
1.851.0
15,652.8
O
223.4
44.8
401.4
305.5
3,670.1
6,260.5
604 5
512.0
1,735.6
1,877.1
15,695.1
N
2236
45.4
406.3
309.2
3.693.6
6,286.3
603.7
511.2
1,712.4
1.889.2
15.740.6
D
227.8
46.6
411.1
310.0
3.7829
6,442.9
617.9
510.3
1.753.2
1.891.7
16,053.5
1983 J
222.1
47.2
407.4
312.1
3,5982
6,3852
614.0
507 7
1,733.3
1,932.1
15,816.9
F
219.1
46.7
408.8
312.1
3,514.3
6,455.3
612.6
509.8
1,724.8
1,919.1
15.780.2
M
219.9
47.8
416.0
312.9
3,660.7
6.515.2
621.8
529.0
1 ,724.4
1 ,928.5
16,037.6
A
210.1
49.3
419.9
315.3
3.730.5
6.574.3
621.5
517.6
1,718.7
1,931.2
16,150.0
M
2256
47.0
4226
319.2
3,801.3
6.659.1
6279
520.5
1,715.3
1.965.6
16.367.7
J
231.6
48.8
428.2
321.0
3,8978
6,759.8
6337
533.9
1,728.9
1.979 3
16,630.0
J
228.3
47.1
431.3
324.8
3,931 .1
6,822.5
641.4
531.4
1,719.6
1.970.5
16,717 1
A
232.9
48.1
440.3
330.4
3,883.8
6.809.9
640.3
535.7
1,729.2
1.965.3
16,689.0
S
237.2
50.2
440.6
327.2
3,875.3
6,871.0
645.0
543.7
1,722.7
1 ,966.5
16,751.5
0
234.3
50.2
437.4
329.0
3,882.1
6,895.9
652.1
544.0
1.711.7
1.924.9
16,732.8
N
238.9
51.1
445.4
331.3
3,927.6
6.9694
654.4
548.8
1,713.1
1,874.0
16,825.4
D
240.1
51.2
453.2
334.9
4.058.9
7,031.9
666.7
555.4
1 .732.9
1,935.9
17,133.7
1984 J
2409
51.4
452.3
333.2
3,935.8
7.0806
675.4
556.8
1,735.3
1 ,940.7
17,081.3
F
240.2
51.9
455.0
333.0
3.936.9
7,065.9
666.7
553.2
1,713.5
1,884.4
16,983.1
M
2400
51.8
455.9
333.5
3.955.0
7,050.0
6666
553.2
1,694 1
1,835.2
16,926.1
A
240.6
51.9
459.1
338.6
3,974.0
7,089.1
670.9
5583
1,715.4
1 .909.6
17.095.7
'Includes Yukon, Northwest Territories and Canadian residents abroad.
Source: Estimates of Labour Income (72-005), Statistics Canada.
36
August 1984
Table 2: Wages and Salaries by Industry, and Supplementary Labour Income, Canada,
based on the 1960 standard classification (million dollars)
Section 4— Table 2
Trans-
portation,
Finance.
Public'
Total
Supple-
Year
communi-
insurance
admin.
wages
mentary
Total
and
Manu-
Con-
cation and
and real
and
and
labour
labour
month
Agriculture2
Forestry
Mining
facturing
struction
utilities
Trade
estate
Service
defence
salaries
income
income
D
5249
5252
5253
5254
5255
5256
5257
5260
5261
5266
5248
5271
5247
D
5274
5277
5278
5279
5280
5281
5282
5285
5286
5291
5273
5296
5272
1982
1,839.0
1.567.3
5,741.3
39,096.0
1 1,610.9
21,352.0
23,308.4
13,707.0
51.818 1
18.180.7
188,220.8
19,373.3
207,594.1
1983
1 ,960.6
1,792.6
5,647.8
41.485.5
11,388.3
22,353.4
24,0473
14,613.5
54,619.4
19.723.6
197,631.8
21,330.8
218,962.6
Unadjusted for seasonal variation
1982 M
156 2
134.0
498.0
3.318.9
903.0
1,799.7
1,963.0
1,136.8
4,328 1
1.479.1
15,716.8
1.608.3
17,325.1
J
183.3
142.5
495.6
3.398.5
995.2
1,844,7
1.991.1
1,151.5
4.440.3
1.523.2
16,165.9
1,653.5
17,8194
J
218.8
143.3
494.1
3.3840
1,007.7
1,822.7
1,936.3
1,145.8
4,153.5
1.566.2
15,872 5
1,640.7
17,513.2
A
244.9
145.2
450.1
3,224.2
947.4
1,816.1
1,910.7
1,140.8
4,100.4
1,602.8
15,582.6
1,610.3
17,192.9
S
2189
156.3
449.6
3,248.6
1 ,082.3
1.834.0
1,918.9
1,140.9
4,4389
1.560.3
16,0487
1.660.2
17,708.9
O
172.7
150.4
451 9
3,1821
1,128.2
1,790.5
1.935.4
1,145.2
4,503.3
1,553.9
16,013.7
1,657 0
17,670.7
N
1382
125.4
4436
3,146.1
1,015.0
1,786.1
1.950.8
1,154.2
4,477.5
1,565.7
15.802.6
1,635.9
17,438 6
D
119.9
103.8
439.9
3,110.3
856.8
1,807.1
2,007.9
1,184.4
4.474.5
1,596.8
15,701.4
1,625.9
17,327 3
1983 J
89.7
113.3
438.9
3,158.1
801.9
1,772.7
1,935.6
1,175.4
4.3378
1,552.9
15,376.2
1.650.7
17,0268
F
90.6
124.8
446.2
3.2056
7936
1,768.0
1,907.2
1,170.3
4,313.1
1,569.9
15,389.2
1,648.4
17,037.6
M
106.3
117.5
448.5
3,250.5
7885
1,798 5
1,926.8
1,183.7
4,5050
1,612.3
15,737.6
1,689.3
17,4270
A
124.3
111.1
446.6
3,353.8
874.2
1,799.0
1,941.1
1,195.1
4,502.5
1.597.6
15,945.1
1,713.8
17,658.8
M
163.8
133.6
4628
3,475.8
955.4
1.8440
1,994.4
1,214.7
4,6357
1.636.7
16,517.0
1,776.5
18,293.5
J
198.5
169 9
486.1
3,610.1
1.060.6
1,913.8
2.0480
1,239 8
4,734.7
1.690.2
17,151.7
1,858.4
19,010.1
J
233 3
171.3
471.1
3,617.6
1.093.4
1 ,900 3
2,017.1
1,256 8
4,392.2
1,706.0
16,859 1
1,825.9
18,685.1
A
259.0
173.1
4880
3,568.1
1,097.3
1,908.6
2.014.1
1,244.1
4,331.1
1.699.5
16,782.9
1,816.3
18.599.2
S
235 3
189.6
484.4
3,593.6
1,093.5
1,919.6
2.034.5
1,247.0
4,7006
1.669.4
17.167.5
1,857.5
19.025.0
O
183 3
178.0
491 8
3,600 1
1,036.3
1,907.2
2,051.4
1,225.6
4.736.6
1,650.8
17,061.1
1,847.6
18.908.7
N
147.5
161.2
498.1
3,560.8
9490
1,895.3
2,062.9
1,227.7
4,7372
1 .649.6
16,889.3
1,829.1
18.718.3
D
129.1
149.4
485.4
3,491.4
844.6
1,926.:
2,114.2
1,233.3
4,692.9
1,688.7
16,755.3
1,817.3
18.572.6
1984 J
94.7
150.4
495.2
3.499.0
793.1
1.902.0
2,025.0
1,265.4
4,727.2
1,651.3
16,603 2
1,792.7
18.395.8
F
96.7
143.5
489.4
3,456.0
794 2
1.893.5
1,997.9
1,266.1
4,745.6
1.680.3
16,563.2
1,788.9
18,352.1
M
112.5
123.7
477.0
3,415.2
799.4
1.896.7
2,0242
1,256.1
4,799.5
1,687 9
16.592.2
1.792.8
18,385.0
A
131.8
131.2
475.1
3,481.4
847.0
1,931.3
2,0682
1,275.1
4,850.3
1.679.4
16,870.7
1 ,822.4
18,693.0
Adjusted for seasonal variation
MC.D. 2 5
1982 M
154 5
138.2
494.7
3,2737
894 2
1,784.1
1 .948.8
1,129.5
4,255.0
1,478.9
15,551.7
1,593.1
17,144.8
J
154.0
124.7
480.8
3,309 5
921.9
1.790.5
1 .954.7
1,135.9
4,319.3
1 ,490.5
15,681.9
1 ,602.8
17,284.7
J
154.8
130 2
482.4
3,376.4
913.6
1,777.3
1 ,940.0
1,131.0
4,336.2
1,511.2
15.753.1
1,627.8
17.380.9
A
154.0
128.2
446.8
3,201 3
829.1
1,775.8
1,924.3
1.139.8
4,356.7
1,556.8
15,512.8
1,601.9
17,114.7
S
156.7
129.9
453.0
3,191.2
930.1
1 .806.9
1.923.3
1,145.0
4,383.4
1 ,548.3
15,667.7
1,620.1
17.287.8
0
157.3
132.1
454.9
3,143.1
9966
1 ,780.3
1.921.6
1,158.4
4,405.8
1.562.6
15,712.7
1,623.6
17,336.3
N
156.8
120.6
4469
3,1550
953.7
1,800.6
1,929.1
1,171.4
4.411.7
1.582.8
15,728.6
1,629.3
17,357.9
D
159.5
115.3
452.2
3,218.3
946.8
1,858.0
1,974.5
1,206.3
4,503.5
1,604 7
16,038.9
1,662.2
17,701.1
1983 J
155.1
133.7
4420
3.2239
939.8
1,804.5
1 .950.8
1.168.7
4,351.7
1,588.5
15,830.8
1,702.5
17,533.4
F
157.8
143.2
446.2
3.255.8
934.6
1,805.0
1,948.3
1,171.3
4,297.5
1,604.6
15,799.4
1,699.0
17,498.4
M
158.5
135.0
447.5
3.279.5
912.1
1,834.5
1,961.9
1,174.6
4,479.9
1.635.7
16,064.4
1,727.5
17,791.9
A
162.2
137.6
4528
3,348.5
956.8
1.826.5
1,947.3
1,191.3
4,470.2
1.627.9
16.166.6
1.739 2
17,905.8
M
162.5
138.9
459.4
3,427.7
954.0
1.827.0
1,980.8
1 .206.8
4,558.3
1.636.4
16,357.7
1.760.0
18,117.7
J
165.5
150.7
472.1
3,515.0
9942
1.857.6
2,011.3
1.223.2
4.6078
1.654.2
16,629.8
1,798.6
18.428.4
J
164.7
157.8
459.9
3,611.8
1 ,004.5
1.854.4
2,021.2
1 ,240.9
4,581.7
1.645.3
16,716.6
1 ,808.9
18,525.5
A
162.9
154.7
484.8
3,546.6
982.7
1,866.6
2,028.9
1,243.3
4,599.6
1,650.3
16,682.5
1,805.3
18.487.8
S
167.7
159.2
487.7
3,5305
9508
1 ,890.6
2.040.0
1,251.5
4.642.2
1,655.7
16,741.0
1,811.6
18,552.6
O
166.1
157.7
495.2
3,558.0
922.7
1,896.7
2,037.8
1,240.3
4.6352
1,659.5
16,723.7
1,809.2
18,532.9
N
1666
156.9
501.5
3.572.4
896.8
1,909.8
2,040.4
1,245.6
4,6695
1.668.3
16,809.4
1,818.2
18,627.6
D
171.1
167.2
498.7
3,615.7
939.2
1,980.3
2,078.9
1,256.1
4.725.9
1.697.2
17,110.0
1 .850.7
18,960.7
1984 J
165.7
177.2
4988
3,572.3
931.7
1.936.4
2,040.6
1.258.2
4,748.0
1.689.4
17,081.3
1,843.6
18.925.0
F
1690
165.3
4893
3.509.3
936.3
1.932 8
2,040.3
1,267.3
4,729.9
1,717.0
16,983 1
1,833.0
18,816.1
M
1669
142.4
476.0
3,446.0
925.7
1,934.1
2,061.1
1,246.7
4.773.6
1.712.6
16,926.1
1.826 9
18.752.9
A
171,4
162.0
481.4
3.474.5
926.2
1.960.6
2,074.3
1,271.1
4,816.7
1,710.5
17,095.7
1,845.2
18.940.8
'Excludes military pay and allowances. 'Includes fishing and trapping
Note: Estimates may not add to totals due to rounding
Source: Estimates of Labour Income (72-005), Statistics Canada.
37
Section 4— Table 3
Table 3: Labour force characteristics of the population 15 years of age and over (thousands of persons)
Annual
average
and
month
'opulalion
15 years
Total
of age
labour
and over
lorce
Employed
Unemployed
Not in the
labour
force
Participation
rate'
August 1984
Unemployment
rate2
767285
767606
767286
767608
767287
767609
767288
767610
767289
76761 1
1982
1983
18.664
18,917
1 1 .958
12.183
10.644
10,734
1,314
1,448
6.706
6.735
Unadjusted for seasonal variation
1982 A
S
O
N
D
1983 J
F
M
A
M
J
J
A
S
O
N
D
1984 J
F
M
A
M
J
J
18.703
12,373
10,975
1.398
6.330
18.723
11,972
10.615
1.356
6,752
18,744
1 1 ,986
10.584
1,402
6,757
18,764
1 1 ,876
10,423
1,453
6,888
18,783
11,831
10,321
1,510
6,952
18,806
11,745
10.133
1,611
7,062
18,829
11,816
10,212
1.604
7,013
18,848
1 1 ,983
10,309
1,674
6,865
18,868
11,991
10,410
1,582
6.876
18.892
12,278
10,776
1,502
6,614
18,911
12,535
11,073
1,462
6,376
18.928
12,684
1 1 ,269
1,415
6,244
18,950
12,645
11,270
1.375
6,305
18,968
12,221
10.952
1,269
6,746
18,985
12.155
10.901
1,253
6.831
19,003
12,089
10,792
1,297
6.914
19,020
12,049
10,713
1,336
6,971
19,041
11,916
10,443
1.473
7.125
19,063
12,032
10.557
1,476
7,031
19,080
12,135
10.595
1,541
6,945
19,101
12.138
10.670
1,468
6,963
19,118
12.474
11.014
1.460
6,644
19.136
12.678
11.316
1.362
6,457
19.159
12.889
11.563
1.326
6,271
64.1
64.4
662
63.9
63.9
63.3
63.0
62.5
62.8
63.6
63.6
65.0
66.3
67.0
66.7
64.4
64.0
63.6
63.3
62.6
63.1
636
63.5
65.2
66.3
67.3
11.0
11.9
11.3
11.3
11.7
12.2
12.8
13.7
13.6
14.0
13.2
12.2
11.7
11.2
10.9
10.4
10.3
10.7
111
12.4
12.3
12.7
12.1
11.7
10.7
10.3
Adjusted for seasonal variation
M.C.D
1982 A
S
O
N
D
1983 J
F
M
A
M
J
J
A
S
O
N
D
1984
1 1 .990
10,533
1,457
12,008
10,518
1,490
12.050
10,513
1,537
12,010
10,485
1,525
12,039
10,499
1,540
12.002
10,516
1,486
12.056
10,549
1,507
12,087
10,572
1.515
12,139
10,637
1.502
12,193
10,696
1,497
12.225
10,747
1,478
12.258
10,804
1,454
12,243
10,817
1,426
12,234
10,851
1,383
12.192
10,831
1,361
12,221
10,859
1,362
12,267
10,902
1,365
12.229
10,855
1,374
12.304
10,909
1,395
12,277
10,878
1,399
12.300
10.903
1,397
12.368
1 0,926
1,442
12.354
10,975
1,379
12.422
11,061
1,361
64.1
64.1
64.3
64.0
64.1
63.8
64.0
64.1
64.3
64.5
64.6
648
64.6
64.5
64.2
64.3
64.5
64.2
64.5
64.3
64.4
64.7
64.6
648
12.2
12.4
12.8
12.7
128
12.4
12.5
12.5
12.4
12.3
12.1
11.9
11.6
11.3
11.2
11.1
11.1
11.2
11.3
11.4
11.4
11.7
11.2
11.0
'The labour force as a percentage of the population 15 years of age and over. The participation rate for a particular group (age. sex etc.) is the labour force in that group expressed
as a percentage of the population for that group !The unemployed as a percentage of the labour force The unemployment rate for a particular group (age. sex etc.) is the unem-
ployed in that group expressed as a percentage of the labour force for that group Seasonally-adjusted rates are calculated by dividing seasonally-adjusted unemployment by the sum of
seasonally-adjusted employment and seasonally-adjusted unemployment (i.e. seasonally-adjusted labour force by summation).
Note: Excludes inmates of institutions, members of the armed services. Indians living on reserves and residents of the Yukon and Northwest Territories. The estimates are derived from
a sample survey and are subject to sampling error. In general, the smaller the estimate, the larger is the relative sampling error For other explanatory material see notes at the end of
Catalogue No. 71-001.
Source: The Labour Force (71-001), monthly.
38
August 1984
Table 4: Selected series* by sex and main age group (thousands of persons)
Section 4— Table 4
Table
4.1
Employed
Annual
average
and
month
Total
15-24 years
25 years and over
Both
sexes
Men
Women
Both
sexes
Men
Women
Both
sexes
Men
Women
D
D
767286
767608
767418
767683
767550
767750
767296
767620
767428
767695
767560
767762
767258
767584
767386
767654
767518
767728
1982
1983
10,644
10,734
6,254
6,240
4,390
4,495
2,398
2.337
1.235
1.196
1,164
1.141
8,245
8,397
5,019
5,044
3.226
3.354
Unadjusted for seasonal variation
1982 A
10.975
6,503
4,471
2,683
1,413
1,270
8,292
5.090
3.201
S
10,615
6,261
4,354
2,290
1,196
1,094
8.325
5.065
3.261
O
10,584
6,206
4,378
2,283
1,180
1,103
8,302
5.026
3.275
N
10.423
6.082
4,341
2,243
1,144
1,099
8,180
4.938
3.243
D
10,321
5,971
4,350
2,206
1,094
1.112
8,115
4,877
3,238
1983 J
10,133
5,841
4,292
2,106
1,037
1,069
8,027
4,804
3,223
F
10.212
5,884
4,328
2,124
1,046
1,078
8,088
4,838
3,250
M
10.309
5,944
4,364
2,140
1.055
1,085
8,168
4,889
3,279
A
10.410
6,008
4.401
2,135
1.063
1,072
8,275
4,946
3.329
M
10,776
6,262
4.514
2,344
1,203
1,141
8,432
5,059
3,373
J
1 1 ,073
6.457
4.616
2,551
1,329
1,222
8,521
5,128
3,394
J
1 1 ,269
6.621
4,648
2,781
1,462
1,318
8,489
5,159
3,330
A
1 1 ,270
6.629
4,641
2,736
1,444
1,291
8,535
5.185
3,350
S
10,952
6,419
4.533
2.320
1,222
1.099
8,632
5.197
3,434
0
10,901
6,368
4,534
2,300
1.196
1.104
8,601
5,171
3.430
N
10.792
6,266
4,525
2,265
1,165
1.099
8,527
5,101
3,426
D
10,713
6,175
4,538
2,241
1,128
1,113
8,472
5,047
3,425
1984 J
10,443
6.002
4,441
2,128
1,067
1,061
8.315
4,935
3,380
F
10,557
6,058
4,498
2,175
1,086
1,088
8.382
4,972
3.410
M
10,595
6,062
4,532
2,186
1,094
1,092
8.408
4,968
3,440
A
10.670
6,144
4,526
2,199
1,113
1,086
8,471
5,031
3,440
M
11,014
6,381
4,632
2,402
1,252
1,150
8,611
5.129
3,482
J
11,316
6,609
4,707
2,588
1,378
1,210
8,728
5,231
3,498
J
1 1 ,563
6,789
4,774
2.832
1,523
1.309
8.731
5,266
3,464
Adjusted for
seasonal variation
M.C.D.
4
4
1982 A
10,533
6,167
4,366
2,317
1,186
1,131
8,216
4,981
3,235
S
10.518
6,158
4,360
2,330
1,195
1,135
8,188
4,963
3,225
O
10,513
6.145
4,368
2,327
1.193
1,134
8,186
4.952
3,234
N
10,485
6,121
4,364
2,321
1,185
1,136
8,164
4.936
3.228
D
10.499
6,112
4,387
2,312
1,171
1.141
8,187
4,941
3.246
1983 J
10.516
6,116
4,400
2,308
1,171
1.137
8,208
4.945
3.263
F
10.549
6.134
4.415
2,310
1,171
1.139
8.239
4,963
3.276
M
10,572
6,158
4,414
2,306
1.172
1,134
8,266
4,986
3,280
A
10,637
6.178
4.459
2.290
1,160
1,130
8,347
5,018
3.329
M
10,696
6.218
4.478
2,324
1,188
1,136
8,372
5.030
3,342
J
10,747
6.239
4,508
2.346
1,201
1,145
8.401
5.038
3,363
J
10,804
6,272
4.532
2,372
1,213
1,159
8,432
5.059
3.373
A
10.817
6,284
4,533
2,361
1,211
1,150
8,456
5,073
3.383
S
10.851
6,313
4,538
2,362
1.220
1,142
8,489
5,093
3,396
O
10.831
6,305
4,526
2.346
1,209
1,137
8.485
5,096
3,389
N
10.859
6,309
4,550
2,343
1.207
1,136
8,516
5.102
3,414
D
10.902
6,325
4.577
2,350
1.209
1.141
8,552
5,116
3.436
1984 J
10.855
6,298
4,557
2,339
1.209
1,130
8,516
5,089
3.427
F
10,909
6,321
4.588
2,363
1.217
1,146
8,546
5,104
3.442
M
10,878
6,289
4,589
2,358
1,216
1,142
8,520
5,073
3,447
A
10,903
6,316
4,587
2,361
1.216
1,145
8,542
5,100
3,442
M
10,926
6,331
4.595
2,377
1.232
1,145
8,549
5,099
3,450
J
10,975
6,376
4,599
2.373
1,239
1,134
8,602
5,137
3,465
J
11,061
6,412
4,649
2,404
1,257
1,147
8,657
5,155
3,502
See footnotes, Table 3
•in addition to the selected Labour Force information published here, there are approximately 2,100 Labour Force series available on CANSIM
basic labour force characteristics, by geographic area. age. sex and marital status.
The series provide
39
Section 4— Table 4/Continued
Table 4: Selected series by sex and main age group (thousands of persons)/continued
August 1984
Table
4.2:
Unemployed
Annual
average
and
month
Total
15-24 years
25
years and over
Both
sexes
Men
Women
Both
sexes
Men
Women
Both
sexes
Men
Women
D
D
767287
767609
767419
767684
767551
767751
767297
767621
767429
767696
767561
767565
767259
767585
767387
767655
767519
767729
1982
1983
1,314
778
537
555
331
224
759
447
313
1.448
859
590
579
345
234
869
514
355
Unadjusted for seasonal variation
1982 A
S
o
N
D
1983 J
F
M
A
M
J
J
A
S
O
N
D
1984 J
F
M
A
M
J
J
Adjusted for seasonal variation
M.C.D.
1982 A
S
O
N
D
1983 J
F
M
A
M
J
J
A
S
o
N
D
1984 J
F
M
A
M
J
J
1,398
793
606
604
349
254
795
444
351
1,356
772
584
554
314
240
802
458
344
1,402
820
582
573
330
243
829
490
339
1,453
865
587
562
329
233
891
537
354
1,510
937
574
578
360
218
932
577
355
1,611
999
613
614
379
235
997
620
377
1,604
993
611
612
379
234
992
614
377
1.674
1,032
642
656
407
248
1,018
625
394
1,582
972
610
616
384
232
966
588
377
1,502
902
600
630
375
255
872
528
345
1,462
857
605
624
360
264
838
497
341
1,415
831
584
622
366
256
793
465
328
1,375
774
601
564
328
236
811
446
365
1,269
694
575
506
278
228
763
416
347
1,253
696
558
494
273
220
760
422
337
1,297
752
545
504
299
205
793
453
340
1,336
804
532
510
315
194
827
489
338
1.473
894
579
546
331
214
927
563
364
1,476
889
586
538
323
215
937
566
371
1.541
932
609
557
338
219
984
594
390
1,468
884
583
540
332
208
928
553
375
1,460
846
614
574
331
243
886
515
371
1,362
764
599
531
296
235
832
468
364
1,326
731
595
539
301
239
787
430
357
1,457
879
578
607
364
243
850
515
335
1,490
910
580
609
368
241
881
542
339
1,537
944
593
626
379
247
911
565
346
1,525
922
603
606
360
246
919
562
357
1,540
931
609
616
372
244
924
559
365
1,486
878
608
596
353
243
890
525
365
1,507
895
612
604
360
244
903
535
368
1,515
891
624
610
364
246
905
527
378
1,502
892
610
613
369
244
889
523
366
1,497
892
605
609
362
247
888
530
358
1,478
885
593
582
344
238
896
541
355
1,454
875
579
574
344
230
880
531
349
1,426
852
574
565
340
225
861
512
349
1,383
811
572
553
324
229
830
487
343
1,361
794
567
537
314
223
824
480
344
1,362
801
561
546
328
218
816
473
343
1,365
798
567
545
325
220
820
473
347
1,374
799
575
537
314
223
837
485
352
1,395
808
587
536
311
225
859
497
362
1,399
813
586
524
306
218
875
507
368
1,397
814
583
537
317
220
860
497
363
1,442
833
609
548
318
230
894
515
379
1,379
791
588
497
287
210
882
504
378
1,361
768
593
497
283
214
864
485
379
See tootnotes, Table 3.
40
August 1984
Table 4: Selected series by sex and main age group (thousands of persons)/continued
Section 4— Table 4/Continued
Table
4.3
Participation
rates'
Annual
average
and
month
Total
15-24 years
25
years and over
Both
sexes
Men
Women
Both
sexes
Men
Women
Both
sexes
Men
Women
D
D
767288
767610
767420
767685
767552
767752
767298
767622
767430
767697
767562
767763
767261
767586
767389
767656
767521
767730
1982
1983
64.1
64.4
77.0
76.7
51.7
52.6
65.8
66.1
69.3
69.2
62.3
62.8
635
63.9
79.5
79.1
48.5
49.6
Unadjusted for seasonal variation
1982 A
662
79.7
53.2
73.4
78.1
68.5
63.9
80.2
48.5
S
63.9
76.7
51.7
63.6
67.0
60.1
64.1
79.9
49.1
O
63.9
76.6
51 8
63.9
67.1
60.7
64.0
797
49.2
N
63.3
75.6
51.4
62.8
65.5
60.1
63.4
78.9
48.8
D
63.0
75.1
51.3
62.5
64.7
60.2
63.2
78.5
48.7
1983 J
62.5
74.3
51.1
61.1
63.1
59.1
62.9
77.9
487
F
62.8
74.6
51.4
61.6
63.7
59.5
63.1
782
489
M
63.6
75.6
52.0
63.0
65.4
60.6
63.8
78.9
49.5
A
63.6
75.6
52.0
62.1
64.7
59.3
64.0
79.1
49.8
M
65.0
77.5
53.0
67.2
70.7
63.6
64.3
79.7
49.9
J
66.3
79.1
54.1
71.9
75.8
67.9
64.6
80 1
50.0
J
67.0
80.5
54.1
77.1
82.2
72.0
63.9
79.9
48.9
A
66.7
79.9
54.2
74.9
79.8
69.9
64.2
79.9
49.6
S
644
76.7
52.7
64.3
67.6
60.9
64.5
79.5
50.4
0
64.0
76.1
52.5
63.6
664
60.8
64.1
79.1
50.1
N
63.6
75.5
52.2
63 1
66.2
600
63.8
78.4
50.0
D
63.3
75.0
52.2
62.8
65.3
60.3
63.5
78.0
49.9
1984 J
62.6
74.0
51.6
61.2
63.4
58.9
63.0
77.4
49.5
F
63 .1
74.5
52.2
62.2
64.0
60.3
63.4
77.8
499
M
63.6
75.0
52.7
63.0
65.1
60.8
63.8
78.0
50.5
A
63.5
75.2
52.4
63.0
65.8
60.1
63.7
78.1
50.1
M
65.2
77.3
537
68.6
72.2
64.8
64.3
78.9
50.6
J
66.3
78.8
54.3
71.9
76.4
67.3
64.6
79.5
50.6
J
67.3
80.3
548
77.9
83.4
72.3
64.2
79.3
50.0
Adjusted for
seasonal variation
M.C.D.
1982 A
64.1
77.0
51.8
65.3
68.7
61.8
637
79.7
487
S
64.1
77.1
51.7
65.7
69.4
62.0
63.6
79.7
48.6
O
64.3
77.3
51.8
66.1
698
62.3
63.7
79.7
48.7
N
64.0
76.7
51.8
65.6
68.7
62.4
63.5
79.3
48.7
D
64 .1
76.6
52.1
65.7
68.7
62.6
63.6
79.2
48.9
1983 J
63.8
760
52.2
65.2
68.0
62.5
63.4
78.6
49.1
F
64.0
76.3
52.3
65.6
68.4
62.7
63.5
78.8
49.2
M
64 1
76.4
52.3
65.7
68.7
627
63.6
78.9
49.3
A
64.3
76.6
52.6
65.5
68.4
62.5
64.0
79.2
49.7
M
64.5
76.9
52.7
66.3
69.5
63.0
64.0
79.3
49.6
J
64.6
77.0
52.8
66.3
69.4
63.1
64.2
79.4
49.8
J
64.8
77.2
52.9
66.8
70.0
63.5
64.1
79.5
49.8
A
64.6
77.0
52.8
66.4
698
63.0
64.1
79.2
49.8
s
64.5
76.8
52.7
66.3
69.6
62.9
64.0
79.0
49.8
0
64.2
76.4
52.5
65.7
68.8
62.5
63.8
78.8
496
N
64.3
76.5
52.6
65.9
69.4
62.3
63.8
78.7
49.9
D
64.5
76.6
52.9
66.1
69.4
62.7
64.0
78.8
50.1
1984 J
64.2
76.2
52.8
65.8
69.0
62.5
63.8
784
50.0
F
64.5
76.5
53.1
66.4
69.4
63.4
64.0
78.7
50.2
M
64.3
76.1
53.1
66.2
69.2
63.1
63.8
78.2
50.3
A
64.4
76.3
53.0
66.7
69.8
63.4
63.7
78.3
50.0
M
64.7
76.6
53.3
67.4
70.7
64.0
63.9
78.5
50.2
J
64.6
76.6
53.0
66.2
69.7
62.7
64.1
78.7
50.3
J
64.8
76.6
53.5
67.0
70.4
63.6
64.2
78.5
50.7
See footnotes. Table 3
41
Section
Table 4
4— Table 4 /Cone
Selected series
lud
by
ed
sex
and main
age
group (thousands of
persons)/concluded
August 1984
Table
4.4:
Unemployment
rates'
Annual
Total
15-24 years
25 years and over
and
month
Both
sexes
Men
Women
Both
sexes
Men
Women
Both
sexes
Men
Women
D
D
767289
767611
767421
767686
767553
767753
767299
767623
767431
767698
767563
767764
767262
767587
767390
767657
767522
767731
1982
1983
11.0
11.9
11.1
12.1
109
11.6
18.8
19.9
21.1
22.4
16.1
17.0
8.4
9.4
8.2
9.2
8.8
9.6
Unadjusted for seasonal variation
1982 A
11.3
10.9
11.9
18.4
19.8
16.7
8.7
8.0
9.9
S
11.3
11.0
11.8
19.5
20.8
18.0
8.8
8.3
9.5
0
11.7
11.7
11.7
20.1
21.9
18.1
9.1
8.9
9.4
N
12.2
12.5
11.9
20.0
22.3
17.5
9.8
9.8
9.8
D
12.8
13.6
11.7
20.8
24.8
16.4
10.3
10.6
9.9
1983 J
13.7
14.6
12.5
22.6
26.8
180
11.0
11.4
10.5
F
13.6
14.4
12.4
22.4
26.6
17.8
10.9
11.3
10.4
M
14.0
148
12.8
23.4
27.8
18.6
11.1
11.3
10.7
A
13.2
13.9
12.2
22.4
26.5
17.8
10.5
10.6
10.2
M
12.2
12.6
11.7
21.2
23.7
18.3
9.4
9.4
9.3
J
11.7
11.7
11.6
19.7
21.3
17.8
9.0
8.8
9.1
J
11.2
11.1
11.2
18.3
20.0
16.3
8.5
8.3
90
A
109
10.5
11.5
17.1
18.5
15.4
8.7
7.9
9.8
S
10.4
9.8
11.3
17.9
18.5
17.2
8.1
7.4
9.2
O
10.3
9.8
11.0
17.7
18.6
16.6
8.1
7.6
90
N
10.7
10.7
10.7
18.2
20.4
15.7
8.5
8.2
9.0
D
11.1
11.5
10.5
18.5
21.8
14.9
8.9
8.8
9.0
1984 J
12.4
13.0
11.5
204
23.7
16.8
10.0
10.2
9.7
F
12.3
12.8
11.5
19.8
22.9
16.5
10.1
10.2
9.8
M
12.7
13.3
11.8
20.3
23.6
16.7
10.5
10.7
10.2
A
12.1
12.6
11.4
19.7
23.0
16.1
9.9
9.9
9.8
M
11.7
11.7
11.7
19.3
20.9
17.4
9.3
9.1
9.6
J
107
10.4
11.3
17.0
17.7
16.2
8.7
8.2
9.4
J
10.3
9.7
11.1
160
16.5
15.4
8.3
7.5
9.3
Adjusted for
seasonal variation
M.C.D.
1982 A
12.2
12.5
11.7
20.8
23.5
17.7
9.4
9.4
9.4
S
12.4
12.9
11.7
20.7
23.5
17.5
9.7
9.8
95
0
12.8
13.3
12.0
21.2
24.1
17.9
10.0
10.2
9.7
N
12.7
13.1
12.1
20.7
23.3
17.8
10.1
10.2
10.0
D
12.8
13.2
12.2
21 0
24.1
176
10.1
10.2
10.1
1983 J
12.4
126
12.1
20.5
23.2
17.6
9.8
9.6
10.1
F
12.5
12.7
12.2
20.7
23.5
17.6
9.9
9.7
10.1
M
12.5
12.6
124
20.9
23.7
17.8
9.9
9.6
10.3
A
12.4
12.6
12.0
21.1
24.1
17.8
9.6
9.4
9.9
M
12.3
12.5
11.9
20.8
23.4
17.9
96
9.5
9.7
J
12.1
12.4
11.6
19.9
22.3
17.2
9.6
97
95
J
11.9
12.2
11.3
19.5
22.1
16.6
9.5
9.5
9.4
A
11.6
11.9
11.2
19.3
21.9
16.4
92
9.2
9.4
S
11.3
11.4
11.2
19.0
21 0
16.7
8.9
8.7
9.2
0
11.2
11.2
11.1
18.6
20.6
16.4
8.9
8.6
9.2
N
11.1
113
11.0
18.9
21.4
16.1
8.7
8.5
9.1
D
11.1
11.2
11.0
18.8
21 2
16.2
8.7
8.5
9.2
1984 J
11.2
11.3
11.2
18.7
20.6
16.5
89
8.7
9.3
F
11.3
11.3
11.3
18.5
20.4
16.4
9.1
8.9
9.5
M
11.4
11.4
11.3
18.2
20.1
16.0
9.3
9.1
9.6
A
11.4
11.4
11.3
18.5
20.7
16.1
9.1
8.9
95
M
11.7
116
11.7
187
20.5
16.7
9.5
9.2
9.9
J
11.2
11.0
11.3
17.3
18.8
15.6
93
8.9
9.8
J
11.0
10.7
11.3
17.1
184
15.7
9.1
8.6
9.8
See footnotes, Table 3
42
August 1984
Table 5: Labour force characteristics of the population 15 years of age and over, by province (thousands of persons)
Section 4— Table 5
Annual
average
Table 5.1
Labour force
month
Canada
Nfld.
P.E.I.
N.S.
NB
Que.
Ont
Man
Sask
Alta.
B.C.
D
D
767285
767606
767837
767899
767975
768037
768113
768175
766251
768313
768413
768475
768583
768645
768729
768791
768867
768929
769005
769067
769168
769230
1982
1983
1 1 .958
12,183
209
214
52
55
361
369
282
290
2,998
3,069
4,508
4.570
496
508
455
470
1,227
1,249
1,370
1,389
Unadjusted for seasonal variation
1982 A
12,373
227
56
381
300
3.105
4,661
506
471
1,256
1,412
S
1 1 ,972
213
53
366
289
3,011
4,489
499
460
1,231
1,361
O
11.986
210
53
364
285
3,020
4.498
498
459
1,227
1,372
N
1 1 ,876
206
52
359
275
2,968
4,481
497
454
1,225
1,359
D
11,831
203
51
354
272
2,954
4,465
496
449
1,228
1,359
1983 J
11,745
191
50
348
267
2.924
4,436
493
448
1,225
1,362
F
11,816
199
50
350
271
2.958
4,446
494
454
1,231
1.364
M
1 1 ,983
205
51
358
281
3,003
4,496
498
456
1,244
1,391
A
11,991
208
52
355
284
3,004
4,495
500
461
1,243
1,390
M
12,278
221
56
369
300
3,093
4,581
515
479
1.264
1,401
J
12,535
234
58
377
307
3,185
4,679
519
483
1.271
1,422
J
12,684
243
61
389
313
3,199
4,738
524
493
1.290
1,434
A
12,645
234
60
390
312
3,173
4,749
522
493
1,283
1,428
S
12,221
219
57
374
299
3,093
4,565
511
476
1,243
1.383
O
12,155
214
56
375
289
3,077
4,557
511
475
1,239
1,363
N
12,089
204
55
372
280
3,059
4,552
505
467
1,235
1,361
D
12,049
197
53
366
273
3,059
4,540
505
460
1,227
1.369
1984 J
11,916
195
52
361
265
3,007
4,495
502
455
1,220
1,363
F
12,032
203
51
365
269
3,054
4,526
505
459
1,234
1,367
M
12,135
214
52
371
275
3,079
4.554
505
463
1,244
1,380
A
12,138
210
53
374
279
3,059
4,566
511
465
1,228
1,393
M
12,474
222
56
387
300
3,154
4,675
520
483
1,264
1,413
J
12,678
236
59
399
307
3,226
4,737
521
489
1,274
1,430
J
12,889
251
61
412
314
3,245
4,840
529
495
1.294
1,447
Adjusted
for seasonal
variation
M.C.D.
1982 A
1 1 ,990
209
51
367
280
3,010
4,520
492
451
1,228
1,376
S
12,008
208
52
362
281
3,009
4,532
498
456
1,238
1,372
O
12,050
209
53
361
282
3,027
4,534
498
458
1,237
1,384
N
12,010
212
53
361
281
2,998
4,539
501
461
1,240
1,378
D
12,039
218
54
361
285
3.007
4,533
503
461
1,253
1,382
1983 J
12,002
209
54
362
286
3,013
4,504
503
463
1,240
1,378
F
12,056
214
54
362
289
3,031
4,516
505
468
1.239
1,378
M
12,087
216
54
366
293
3,040
4,538
504
466
1,244
1,389
A
12,139
216
54
364
292
3,058
4.548
505
467
1,245
1,398
M
12,193
216
54
367
293
3,090
4.567
509
471
1,252
1.390
J
12,225
216
55
368
292
3,079
4.561
509
471
1,258
1,400
J
12,258
216
55
370
292
3,067
4,585
508
471
1,254
1,398
A
12,243
215
55
375
291
3.069
4,600
509
474
1,257
1.392
S
12,234
214
56
371
289
3.085
4,590
511
473
1,251
1.395
o
12.192
212
56
373
286
3,078
4,579
512
474
1,250
1,374
N
12.221
211
56
374
287
3,092
4,598
510
473
1,250
1,381
D
12.267
210
55
373
286
3,116
4,605
513
473
1,253
1,393
1984 J
12,229
213
56
375
284
3,107
4,585
512
472
1,241
1.386
F
12.304
217
55
378
286
3,130
4,614
515
473
1,248
1.383
M
12,277
222
55
378
286
3,124
4,616
511
474
1,246
1,379
A
12,300
219
55
382
288
3,115
4,630
515
471
1,232
1,397
M
12,368
218
55
384
289
3,141
4,655
514
475
1,248
1.400
J
12,354
218
55
389
291
3,116
4,622
513
477
1.260
1,405
J
12.422
221
57
390
291
3,113
4,668
513
473
1,256
1,410
See footnotes. Table 3.
43
Section 4— Table 5/Continued August 1984
Table 5: Labour force characteristics of the population 15 years of age and over, by province (thousands of persons) /continued
Annual
average
Table
5-2: Employed
and
month
Canada
Nfld.
PEL
N.S.
N.B.
Que
Onl.
Man
Sask.
Alta.
B.C.
D
767286
767838
767976
768114
768252
768414
768584
768730
768868
769006
769169
D
767608
767900
768038
768176
768314
768476
768646
768792
768930
769068
769231
1982
10.644
174
45
313
243
2,584
4,067
454
426
1,132
1.204
1983
10,734
174
48
320
247
2,642
4,096
460
436
1,115
1.197
Unadjusted
for seasonal
variation
1982 A
10.975
191
50
337
262
2,663
4,187
460
442
1,155
1,227
s
10,615
177
47
320
252
2.593
4,028
456
432
1,124
1,186
0
10.584
172
47
318
248
2,592
4.012
453
431
1.120
1,191
N
10.423
167
45
309
235
2.560
3.969
445
423
1,104
1,167
D
10.321
165
44
303
234
2,513
3.941
442
415
1,107
1,158
1983 J
10,133
154
42
293
224
2,477
3.874
439
408
1,081
1,141
F
10,212
157
43
299
227
2,498
3.888
440
414
1.085
1.163
M
1 0,309
160
43
300
230
2,522
3,928
444
418
1.084
1,180
A
10,410
163
44
304
232
2.557
3,947
448
423
1.097
1,196
M
10.776
178
50
319
255
2,649
4,072
464
445
1,133
1,211
J
1 1 .073
193
52
332
265
2,739
4.184
472
453
1,143
1.238
J
1 1 ,269
202
54
341
270
2,790
4,277
478
461
1,151
1.246
A
1 1 ,270
196
54
347
272
2,765
4,311
479
461
1,151
1,235
S
10,952
183
52
331
260
2,703
4,180
469
445
1,123
1,207
0
10.901
177
50
330
253
2,690
4,171
468
444
1,127
1,191
N
10,792
164
49
325
241
2,668
4.169
463
433
1,107
1,173
D
10,713
158
46
319
233
2,646
4,147
461
424
1,098
1.181
1984 J
10,443
153
45
310
224
2,580
4,028
455
416
1,076
1,156
F
10,557
158
44
312
227
2,611
4,078
457
418
1,096
1,155
M
10,595
164
44
315
227
2,638
4.074
458
419
1.092
1,164
A
10.670
166
43
319
232
2,639
4,123
467
426
1,080
1.174
M
11.014
173
49
339
252
2,733
4,237
480
446
1.111
1,193
J
11.316
195
53
354
264
2,821
4.338
484
455
1,134
1.219
J
1 1 ,563
206
55
366
272
2,886
4,430
491
456
1,154
1.245
Adjusted for seasonal variation
M.C.D. 4
1982 A
10,533
171
44
318
240
2,546
4.025
446
420 1
122 1
189
S
10,518
169
45
312
240
2,564
4,009
452
425 1
121 1
185
O
10,513
168
46
312
241
2,567
3.998
450
426 1
115 1
186
N
10,485
172
46
310
238
2,571
3,980
447
428 1
112 1
181
D
10,499
178
47
309
244
2.564
3,986
449
428 1
122 1
177
1983 J
10,516
173
46
310
243
2.581
3.998
453
428 1
113 1
181
F
10.549
173
47
315
245
2,590
3.994
454
433 1
109 1
188
M
10,572
174
47
316
247
2,599
4.026
455
432 1
104 1
196
A
10,637
174
48
316
247
2,621
4,028
456
432 1
112 1
209
M
10.696
175
48
318
251
2.652
4,057
458
436 1
118 1
200
J
10,747
175
48
320
249
2,647
4,079
459
438 1
120 1
204
J
10.804
176
48
320
248
2.645
4,120
461
440 1
117 1
206
A
10,817
175
48
327
249
2.646
4,141
464
439 1
118 1
198
S
10.851
175
49
323
247
2,673
4,159
465
438 1
119 1
206
O
10,831
173
49
324
246
2,665
4.158
465
439 1
122 1
187
N
10,859
170
50
326
245
2,681
4.183
466
438 1
116 1
189
D
10,902
170
49
325
243
2,700
4,195
469
437 1
114 1
202
1984 J
10,855
172
49
327
243
2,691
4,164
469
437 1
110 1
197
F
10,909
174
48
328
245
2,707
4,194
471
437 1
120 1
183
M
10,878
177
48
330
244
2,717
4.182
469
434 1
113 1
181
A
10.903
176
47
331
247
2,705
4.209
474
435 1
096 1
186
M
10.926
172
47
337
246
2,727
4,220
474
437 1
098 1
181
J
10.975
176
48
340
247
2.723
4,225
472
439 1
111 1
184
J
11.061
178
50
343
249
2.737
4,256
473
435 1
118 1
203
See footnotes. Table 3
44
August 1984 Section 4— Table 5/Continued
Table 5: Labour force characteristics of the population 15 years of age and over, by province (thousands of persons) /continued
Annual
average
Table
5.3:
Unemployed
month
Canada
Nfld
P.E.I.
N.S.
N.B
Que
Ont
Man
Sask.
Alta.
B.C.
D
D
767287
767609
767839
767901
767977
768039
768115
768177
768253
76831 5
768415
768477
768585
768647
768731
768793
768869
768931
769007
769069
769170
769232
1982
1983
1,314
1,448
35
40
7
7
47
49
40
43
413
427
440
474
42
48
28
35
95
134
166
192
Unadjusted for seasonal variation
1982 A
1,398
36
6
44
38
442
473
45
29
101
184
S
1,356
36
6
45
38
418
461
43
28
107
175
O
1,402
38
6
46
37
428
486
44
28
107
182
N
1,453
39
8
51
40
408
512
52
31
121
192
D
1,510
38
7
51
38
440
524
54
34
121
202
1983 J
1,611
37
8
55
43
447
562
54
40
144
221
F
1,604
42
7
50
45
460
558
54
39
146
202
M
1,674
46
8
58
51
481
568
54
38
159
211
A
1.582
44
7
52
52
448
548
52
38
146
194
M
1.502
43
6
50
45
443
510
51
34
131
189
J
1.462
41
6
45
42
446
494
46
30
127
184
J
1,415
41
7
49
44
409
461
47
31
139
188
A
1,375
38
6
43
40
408
438
44
33
132
192
S
1,269
36
6
43
39
390
385
43
32
120
176
O
1,253
37
6
46
36
387 '
386
43
31
111
171
N
1,297
40
6
48
39
391
383
42
33
127
188
D
1,336
38
6
47
40
413
393
44
37
129
188
1984 J
1,473
42
7
51
41
427
466
47
39
144
208
F
1,476
45
7
53
42
443
448
47
40
139
212
M
1,541
50
8
56
48
441
480
47
44
152
215
A
1.468
45
9
55
48
420
443
43
39
148
219
M
1.460
49
8
48
47
421
438
39
37
152
220
J
1.362
41
6
45
43
404
400
38
35
140
211
J
1.326
44
6
46
42
359
410
38
38
140
202
Adjusted for seasonal variation
M.C.D. 4
1982 A
1,457
38
7
49
40
464
495
46
31
106
187
S
1,490
39
7
50
41
445
523
46
31
117
187
O
1,537
41
7
49
41
460
536
48
32
122
198
N
1,525
40
7
51
43
427
559
54
33
128
197
D
1,540
40
7
52
41
443
547
54
33
131
205
1983 J
1,486
36
8
52
43
432
506
50
35
127
197
F
1,507
41
7
47
44
441
522
51
35
130
190
M
1,515
42
7
50
46
441
512
49
34
140
193
A
1,502
42
6
48
45
437
520
49
35
133
189
M
1,497
41
6
49
42
438
510
51
35
134
190
J
1,478
41
7
48
43
432
482
50
33
138
196
J
1,454
40
7
50
44
422
465
47
31
137
192
A
1,426
40
7
48
42
423
459
45
35
139
194
S
1,383
39
7
48
42
412
431
46
35
132
189
O
1,361
39
7
49
40
413
421
47
35
128
187
N
1,362
41
6
48
42
411
415
44
35
134
192
D
1,365
40
6
48
43
416
410
44
36
139
191
1984 J
1,374
41
7
48
41
416
421
43
35
131
189
F
1,395
43
7
50
41
423
420
44
36
128
200
M
1.399
45
7
48
42
407
434
42
40
133
198
A
1,397
43
8
51
41
410
421
41
36
136
211
M
1,442
46
8
47
43
414
435
40
38
150
219
J
1,379
42
7
49
44
393
397
41
38
149
221
J
1,361
43
7
47
42
376
412
40
38
138
207
See footnotes, Table 3
45
Section 4— Table 5/Continued August 1984
Table 5: Labour force characteristics of the population 15 years of age and over, by province (thousands of persons) /continued
Annual
average
Table
5.4:
Participation
rates
month
Canada
Nfld.
P.E.I.
N.S.
N.B.
Que.
Ont.
Man
Sask
Alta
B.C.
D
D
767288
767610
767841
769756
767979
769757
768117
769758
768255
769759
768417
769760
768587
769763
768733
769766
768871
769767
769009
769768
769172
769769
1982
1983
64.1
64.4
52.1
52.1
57.8
60.2
57.0
57.4
55.0
55.5
60.0
609
67.3
67.1
64.9
65.6
63.9
65.2
71.4
71.6
64.3
64.1
Unadjusted for seasonal variation
1982 A
66.2
56.3
61.6
60.0
58.2
62.1
69.4
66.1
66.1
72.8
66.1
S
63.9
52.9
58.5
57.5
56.1
60.1
66.7
65.1
64.5
71.2
63.6
O
63.9
52.0
58.4
57.2
55.2
60.3
66.8
64.9
64.2
70.9
64.1
N
63.3
50.9
57.8
56.4
53.1
59.2
66.5
64.7
63.5
70.6
63.4
D
63.0
50.0
56.3
55.6
52.6
58.9
66.1
64.4
62.7
70.7
63.3
1983 J
62.5
47.1
55.4
54.6
51.5
58.3
65.6
64.0
62.5
70 5
633
F
62.8
48.8
55.2
54.7
52.2
58.9
65.7
64.0
63.1
70.7
63.4
M
63.6
50.3
56.3
56.0
54.1
59.7
66.4
64.5
63.4
71.4
64.5
A
63.6
50.8
56.9
55.5
54.5
59.7
66.3
64.7
64.0
71.2
64.4
M
65.0
53.9
61.3
57.6
57.5
61.4
67.4
66.6
66.5
72.4
64.8
J
66.3
56.9
64.1
58.7
58.9
63.2
68.8
67.0
67.0
72.7
65.7
J
67.0
59.2
66.4
60.7
60.0
63.4
69.6
67.6
68.3
73.8
66.2
A
66.7
56.8
66.0
60.7
59.6
62.9
69.7
67.3
68.3
73.3
65.8
S
64.4
53.1
62.8
58.1
57.0
61.3
66.9
65.9
65.8
71.1
63.7
O
64.0
51.8
60.8
58.2
55.1
60.9
66.7
65.7
65.5
70.9
62.6
N
63.6
49.3
59.9
57.7
53.3
60.6
66.5
64.9
64.3
70.7
62.4
D
63.3
47.4
57.3
56.6
51.9
60.5
66.2
64.9
63.4
70.3
62.7
1984 J
62.6
47.0
56.8
55.8
50.5
59.5
65.5
64.4
62.6
70.0
62.3
F
63.1
48.7
55.6
56.3
51.1
60.4
65.8
64.7
63.0
70.8
62.3
M
63.6
51.3
56.6
57.1
52.2
60.8
66.1
64.7
63.5
71.4
62.8
A
63.5
50.4
57.1
57.5
53.0
60.4
66.2
65.3
63.7
70.4
63.4
M
65.2
53.2
61.1
59.5
56.7
62.2
67.7
66.4
66.1
72.5
64.2
J
66.3
56.4
63.6
61.2
58.1
63.6
68.5
66.6
66.9
73.1
64.9
J
67.3
59.9
66.4
63.2
59.3
63.9
69.9
67.5
67.5
74.3
65.6
Adjusted for seasonal variation
M.C.D.
1982 A
64.1
52.0
56.7
57.8
54.4
60.2
67.3
64.2
63.3
71.1
64.4
S
64.1
51.6
57.8
56.9
54.5
60.1
67.4
65.0
64.0
71.6
64.1
O
64.3
51.7
58.9
56.8
54.7
60.4
67.3
64.9
64.1
71.4
64.6
N
64.0
52.3
58.9
56.7
54.4
59.8
67.3
65.2
64.4
71.5
64.2
D
64.1
53.7
60.0
56.7
55.0
60.0
67.2
65.4
64.3
72.2
64.4
1983 J
63.8
51.4
59.3
56.7
55.2
60.0
66.6
65.3
64.6
71.3
64.1
F
64.0
52.6
59.3
56.7
55.7
60.3
66.7
65.5
65.2
71.2
64.0
M
64.1
52.9
59.3
57.2
56.3
60.5
67.0
65.4
64.8
71.4
64.5
A
64.3
52.8
59.3
56.9
56.2
60.8
67.0
65.4
65.0
71.4
64.8
M
64.5
52.7
59.3
57.3
56.2
61.4
67.2
65.8
65.4
71.7
64.3
J
64.6
52.6
60.4
57.4
55.9
61.1
67.1
65.8
65.3
72.0
64.7
J
64.8
52.6
60.4
57.6
55.9
60.8
67.3
65.5
65.2
71.7
64.5
A
64.6
52.2
60.4
58.3
55.6
60.8
67.5
65.6
65.6
71.9
64.2
S
64.5
51.8
61.5
57.6
55.2
61.1
67.2
65.9
65.3
71.6
64.2
O
64.2
51.2
60.9
57.8
54.5
60.9
67.0
65.9
65.5
71.6
63.2
N
64.3
51.0
60.9
57.9
54.7
61.2
67.2
65.6
65.2
71.6
63.4
D
64.5
50.6
59.8
57.7
54.5
61.7
67.2
65.9
65.2
71.8
63.8
1984 J
64.2
51.2
60.9
57.9
54.0
61.5
66.8
65.7
64.9
71.2
63.3
F
64.5
52.2
59.8
58.2
54.4
61.9
67.1
66.0
65.0
71.6
63.1
M
64.3
53.2
59.8
58.2
54.3
61.7
67.0
65.4
65.0
71.5
62.8
A
64.4
52.5
59.8
58.8
54.5
61.5
67.1
65.9
64.5
70.7
63.6
M
64.7
52.3
59.8
59.0
54.7
62.0
67.4
65.7
65.0
71.6
63.6
J
64.6
52.2
59.8
59.7
55.0
61.4
66.9
65.5
65.2
72.3
63.7
J
64.8
52.7
62.0
59.7
55.0
61.3
67.4
65.4
64.5
72.1
63.9
See footnotes, Table 3.
46
August 1984 Section 4 — Table 5/Concluded
Table 5: Labour force characteristics of the population 15 years of age and over, by province (thousands of persons)/concluded
Annual
average
Table 5.5:
Unemployment
rates2
month
Canada
Nlld
P.E.I.
N.S
N.B.
Que.
Ont.
Man
Sask.
Alta.
B.C.
D
D
767289
767611
767842
767902
767980
768040
768118
768178
768256
768316
768418
768478
768588
768648
768734
768794
768872
768932
769010
769070
769173
769233
1982
1983
11.0
11.9
16.8
18.8
12.9
12.2
13.2
13.2
14.0
148
13.8
13.9
9.8
10.4
8.5
9.4
6.2
7.4
7.7
10.8
12.1
13.8
Unadjusted for seasonal variation
1982 A
11.3
15.8
10.8
11.5
12.6
14.2
10.2
9.0
6.1
8.1
13.1
S
11.3
17.0
11.1
12.4
13.0
13.9
10.3
8.6
6.1
8.7
12.8
O
11.7
18.2
10.6
12.6
13.1
14.2
10.8
8.9
6.1
8.7
13.2
N
12.2
18.9
14.6
14.1
14.5
13.7
11.4
10.5
6.8
9.9
14.1
D
12.8
189
13.5
14.5
14.1
14.9
11.7
10.9
7.6
9.9
14.8
1983 J
13.7
19.5
16.5
15.8
16.0
15.3
12.7
10.9
9.0
11.8
16.2
F
13.6
21.0
14.6
14.4
16.5
15.6
12.6
11.0
8.7
11.9
14.8
M
14.0
22.3
15.7
16.3
18.3
16.0
12.6
10.9
8.3
128
15.1
A
13.2
21.3
14.4
14.6
18.3
14.9
12.2
10.4
8.3
11.8
14.0
M
12.2
19.5
10.9
13.5
15.0
14.3
11.1
9.9
7.1
103
13.5
J
11.7
17.3
10.9
11.9
13.8
14.0
106
8.9
6.3
10.0
13.0
J
11.2
17.0
11.4
12.5
13.9
12.8
9.7
89
6.4
10.8
13.1
A
10.9
16.3
10.2
11.1
12.9
12.8
9.2
8.4
6.6
10.3
13.5
S
10.4
16.5
10.0
11.5
12.9
12.6
8.4
8.3
6.6
9.7
12.8
O
10.3
17.4
10.0
12.2
12.4
12.6
8.5
8.3
6.5
9.0
126
N
10.7
19.6
11.6
12.8
13.9
12.8
8.4
8.3
7.1
10.3
13.8
D
11.1
19.5
11.9
12.9
14.7
13.5
8.7
8.8
80
10.5
13.7
1984 J
12.4
21.7
14.1
14.1
15.6
14.2
10.4
9.4
8.6
11.8
152
F
12.3
22.1
14.4
14.4
15.5
14.5
9.9
9.4
8.8
11.2
15.5
M
12.7
23.3
15.9
15.0
17.6
14.3
10.5
9.3
9.4
122
15.6
A
12.1
21.3
17.8
14.7
17.0
13.7
9.7
8.5
8.3
12.1
15.7
M
11.7
22.0
13.7
12.5
15.8
13.3
9.4
7.5
7.7
12.1
15.6
J
10.7
17.4
10.5
11.3
13.9
12.5
8.4
7.2
7.1
11.0
14.8
J
10.3
17.7
9.8
11.3
13.3
11.1
8.5
7.2
7.7
10.8
14.0
Adjusted for seasonal
variation
MC.D.
1982 A
12.2
18.2
13.7
13.4
14.3
15.4
11.0
93
6.9
8.6
13.6
S
12.4
18.8
13.1
13.8
14.6
14.8
11.5
9.2
6.8
9.5
13.6
O
12.8
19.6
12.5
13.6
14.5
15.2
11.8
9.6
7.0
9.9
14.3
N
12.7
18.9
13.3
14.1
15.3
14.2
12.3
10.8
7.2
10.3
14.3
D
12.8
18.3
12.9
14.4
14.4
14.7
12.1
10.7
7.2
10.5
14.8
1983 J
12.4
17.2
14.3
14.4
15.0
14.3
11.2
9.9
76
10.2
14.3
F
12.5
19.2
12.7
13.0
15.2
14.5
11.6
10.1
7.5
10.5
13.8
M
12.5
19.4
12.4
13.7
15.7
14.5
11.3
9.7
7.3
11.3
13.9
A
12.4
19.4
10.9
13.2
15.4
14.3
11.4
9.7
7.5
10.7
13.5
M
12.3
19.0
11.7
13.4
14.3
14.2
11.2
10.0
7.4
10.7
13.7
J
12.1
19.0
13.2
13.0
14.7
14.0
10.6
9.8
7.0
11.0
14.0
J
11.9
18.5
13.3
13.5
15.1
13.8
10.1
9.3
6.6
10.9
13.7
A
11.6
18.6
12.7
12.8
14.4
13.8
10.0
8.8
7.4
11.1
13.9
S
11.3
18.2
11.8
12.9
14.5
13.4
9.4
9.0
7.4
106
13.5
O
11.2
18.4
11.8
13.1
14.0
13.4
9.2
9.2
7.4
10.2
13.6
N
11.1
19.4
10.4
12.8
14.6
13.3
90
8.6
7.4
10.7
13.9
D
11.1
19.0
11.5
12.9
15.0
13.4
8.9
8.6
7.6
11.1
13.7
1984 J
11.2
19.2
11.7
12.8
14.4
13.4
9.2
8.4
7.4
10.6
13.6
F
11.3
19.8
12.5
13.2
14.3
13.5
9.1
8.5
7.6
10.3
145
I.
11.4
20.3
12.5
12.7
14.7
13.0
9.4
8.2
8.4
10.7
14.4
A
11.4
19.6
13.9
13.4
14.2
13.2
9.1
8.0
7.6
11.0
15.1
M
11.7
21.1
14.2
12.2
14.9
13.2
93
7.8
8.0
12.0
15.6
J
11.2
19.3
12.8
12.6
15.1
12.6
8.6
8.0
8.0
11.8
15.7
J
11.0
19.5
11.9
12.1
14.4
12.1
8.8
7.8
8.0
11.0
14.7
See footnotes. Table 3
47
Section 4— Tables 6 and 7
Table 6: Unemployment insurance statistics
August 1984
Claims
data
Benetits data
Type
ol benefits paid
Initial and
renewal
Average
Total
Insured
Benefi-
claims
Number
weekly
benefits
Year
and
population1
ciaries'-*
received
ol weeks
payment'
paid3
Regular
Sickness
Maternity Retirement
Fishing
Trainees'
month
Thousands
Thousands
Dollars
Thousand dollars
D
1248
1251
1232
1234
1249
1235
1243
1244
1245
1246
1247
1250
1982
10,648
1,138
3,921
60,440
144.38
8.575.445
7,646,023
174,415
315,973
18,166
1 1 1 ,856
202,131
1983
10.797
1,248
3,434
66,584
154.85
10.169.064
9,069,503
179,476
344,170
18,515
141,836
225,766
1982 J
10.908
1,033
309
4,868
141.89
674,408
605,958
14,606
27,151
1,879
440
16,020
J
11,065
1.038
326
4,418
142.46
611,198
550,111
13.462
26,760
1,343
110
10,017
A
11,014
1,101
276
5,039
143.66
712,310
651.776
13,597
28.108
1,554
80
9,128
S
10,646
1,072
345
4.943
146.13
703,088
635,450
14,005
29,147
1,604
79
9.816
0
10.647
1,135
355
4,855
148.52
693,742
616,530
13,628
26,693
1,477
88
17,905
N
10,581
1,251
438
5,967
150.18
862,692
770.919
15,394
28,812
1,680
3,621
20.214
D
10,518
1,395
388
6,018
152.87
892,062
790,597
14,675
25.881
1,401
17,859
20.623
1983 J
10,455
1.530
390
6,944
154.51
1,051,291
945.021
14,843
26,614
1,452
26.841
17,276
F
10,511
1.558
270
6,567
155.52
997,752
887,299
14.615
24,790
1,545
21.525
23.979
M
10,640
1,514
251
7,559
155.56
1,147,333
1,017,724
17,378
28,581
1,661
25,019
28,351
A
10,619
1,458
243
6,162
155.26
937,455
833,282
14,288
25.875
1,460
20,911
22,869
M
10,885
1.281
228
6,147
154.46
931.852
832.500
15.050
28.634
1.648
16,220
20,307
J
1 1 .076
1,152
242
5,209
153.15
784.960
698,084
14.941
30.012
1,565
2,168
22,098
J
1 1 ,226
1,096
257
4,487
152.92
678,694
613,745
13,381
28.109
1,420
388
10,121
A
11,212
1.074
248
5,313
153.28
811,473
733,634
16,261
34.102 •
1,790
756
1 1 .748
S
10,826
980
276
4,330
153.67
662,837
591 ,850
14.584
30.539
1,584
788
11,014
0
10,760
1,011
303
4,235
154.50
651,660
578,693
14,231
29.965
1,528
809
16,850
N
10,695
1,091
395
4,885
156 29
760,866
675,675
15,408
30.828
1,639
5,364
22,063
D
10.660
1,230
331
4.746
159.05
752,891
661 ,996
14,496
26,121
1,223
21.047
19,090
1984 J
10.621
1,374
388
6,357
161.75
1 ,025,248
914,666
16,592
29,690
1,626
29,481
23,407
F
10.717
1,391
253
6,078
162.40
982,477
869,551
17,019
28,990
1,548
28.900
25,789
M
10,809
1,387
248
5.894
162.09
950,226
838,435
18,300
30,497
1,602
24,938
25,259
A
10,797
1,307
227
5,512
162.04
888,913
788,664
15.713
27.856
1,360
24,813
21 ,076
M
11,130
1,174
249
5,781
160 80
925,992
819,812
17,917
34,799
1,720
19,356
22,875
'"Beneficiaries" refer to the number of persons receiving $1 00 or more in unemployment insurance benefit during a specific week each month. 'Annual figures are averages of 12
months. 'Prior to July 1971, includes adjustments for cancellation of warrants and collection of overpayments 'Trainees on courses approved by Canada Employment and Immigra-
tion Commission
Source: Statistical Report on the Operation of the Unemployment Insurance Act (73-001), Statistics Canada.
Table 7:
Help
wanted
index,1 by
region
(1981 =1
00)
Year
and
month
Canada
Atlantic
Region
Quebec
Ontario
Prairie
Region
British
Columbia
Seasonally adjusted
D
736315
736316
736317
736318
736319
736320
1982
1983
49
45
66
91
50
54
52
46
43
29
35
26
1982 A
S
O
N
D
40
34
35
34
38
79
54
58
63
43
44
35
39
37
48
42
37
35
34
40
29
27
26
29
27
22
23
23
22
23
1983 J
F
M
A
M
J
J
A
S
O
N
D
1984 J
F
M
A
M
J
J
38
34
37
41
43
47
49
45
50
52
51
56
52
54
58
43
57
64
66
79
46
65
66
87
86
161
77
65
117
103
143
99
94
114
75
124
179
259
48
40
39
51
50
61
48
54
65
66
60
63
64
63
67
49
65
72
70
36
35
40
42
42
45
52
45
51
48
54
61
53
58
60
44
59
70
63
28
26
27
28
32
28
31
30
30
32
29
31
30
32
34
30
36
34
38
21
24
23
24
28
29
28
28
28
26
27
28
32
31
30
31
40
30
27
'The index is based on a measure of the volume of help wanted advertising in 18 newspapers in major metropolitan areas
Source: Labour Division, Statistics Canada.
48
August 1984
Table 8: Time lost in work stoppages,' by industry groups2 (thousand man-days3
Section 4— Table 8
Total*
Forestry
Fishing
and
trapping
Mines,
quarries,
oil wells
Manufacturing
Year
and
month
Total
Food
and bev-
erages
Tobacco
products
Rubber
Leather
Textiles
Knitting
mills
Clothing
Wood
Furniture
and
fixtures
Paper
and
allied
industries
D
1601
1602
1603
1604
1605
1606
1607
1608
1609
1610
1611
1612
1613
1614
1615
1982
5,795-4
7.8
—
257.1
1,690.5
175.3
9.2
14.9
2.9
36.7
1.2
24.4
30.1
37.7
312.0
1983
4,444.0
13.7
3.0
178.4
1,385.4
277.0
—
126.9
1.2
6.3
3.6
65.8
65.0
66.1
121.2
1982 M
626.6
0.2
0.2
141.5
15.7
_
_
_
14.6
0.5
1.9
2.4
1.1
0.2
J
833.8
0.2
—
215.6
154.5
16.7
—
1.1
—
09
—
2.2
1.4
6.8
—
J
5998
0.2
—
17.6
177.6
19.8
3.8
0.4
—
1.0
—
2.1
1.3
6.9
18.9
A
1.257.9
0.2
—
0.1
180.3
31.4
5.4
—
—
3.7
—
2.1
1.3
8.5
46.5
S
439.7
0.2
—
0.1
151.6
17.7
—
06
—
03
—
2.0
1.3
5.4
67.1
0
332.0
0.2
—
0.1
153.7
22.2
—
0.5
—
0.4
—
2.0
1.5
0.9
67.7
N
627.2
0.7
—
0.2
285.7
21.0
—
0.9
—
0.2
—
2.0
3.3
0.6
57.2
D
2635
0.7
—
0.1
186.9
15.5
—
1.0
—
—
—
2.1
2.8
1.8
49.1
1983 J
3690
0.6
0.1
59.8
8.2
1.0
0.8
1.5
0.4
1.0
10.8
F
1,150.0
0.6
—
7.4
80.8
17.9
—
0.5
—
—
—
0.3
0.3
1.0
8.8
M
163.1
0.7
—
7.7
107.5
24.3
—
—
—
1.5
—
0.1
0.4
0.5
18.1
A
283.7
0.6
—
7.4
118.6
19.0
—
0.7
—
2.1
—
0.1
6.0
8.6
16.9
M
238.4
0.7
—
17.2
128.6
14.4
—
7.3
—
1.8
—
0.3
6.9
12.8
12.2
J
283.0
1.8
—
48.5
140.4
28.9
—
19.5
—
0.3
1.3
—
2.4
6.3
0.4
J
272.0
0.7
—
30.8
160.4
38.9
—
15.4
—
0.5
—
—
14.1
4.9
1.9
A
335.6
0.7
3.0
33.2
215.0
43.1
—
15.8
—
0.1
—
63.2
13.7
2.3
3.2
S
201.7
4.2
—
11.7
124.8
24.3
—
21.6
—
—
—
03
9.5
5.4
75
0
212.7
3.1
—
5.3
107.7
19.5
—
14.4
—
—
0.3
—
4.9
6.1
306
N
703.7
—
—
3.2
81.1
20.7
—
16.9
1.2
—
0.6
—
2.6
10.3
7.4
D
231.1
—
—
5.9
60.7
17.8
—
13.8
—
—
0.6
—
3.8
6.9
34
1984 J
201.1
6.2
65.0
19.0
14.3
_
0.7
5.6
7.0
1.0
F
274.7
0.4
—
6.4
227.4
14.2
—
2.9
—
—
0.7
—
19.4
64
162.0
M
301.2
1.9
—
5.3
269.0
6.0
—
2.6
—
1.8
0.7
—
35.2
0.4
173.1
A
231.0
1.7
—
—
158.7
10.0
—
2.4
—
1.7
0.6
22
30.4
—
49.0
Manufacturing
Con-
struction
Transpor-
tation6
Trade
Commu-
nity,
business
and
personal
service
industries
Year
Printing5
Primary
metals
Metal
fabri-
cating
Ma-
chinery
Trans-
portation
equip-
ment
Elec-
trical
products
Non-
metallic
mineral
products
Petro-
leum
and coal
products
Chemical
indus-
tries
Misc.
manufac-
turing
indus-
tries
and
month
Whole-
sale
Retail
D
1616
1617
1618
1619
1620
1621
1622
1623
1624
1625
1626
1627
1628
1629
1630
1982
33.3
199.8
180.4
17.6
357.2
130.9
91.5
0.2
19.0
16.2
2,199.6
565.7
49.6
121.7
903.4
1983
31.0
88.0
53.8
56.9
231.3
92.9
30.6
—
48.9
18.9
243.6
275.0
24.9
227.0
2,093.0
1982 M
5.6
35.3
14.7
1.4
13.8
24.6
7.7
0.1
1.9
419.4
27.7
2.1
3.8
31.7
J
5.3
57.0
17.4
2.3
15.8
14.7
7.8
—
0.5
4.6
390.3
32.3
0.8
8.3
31.8
J
5.7
48.3
14.9
2.7
14.9
6.8
27.1
—
0.5
2.5
327.8
39.9
0.8
15.8
20.1
A
1.7
35.9
12.2
1.8
18.6
2.1
8.4
—
0.6
0.1
822.4
48.6
0.9
17.7
187.7
S
1.7
10.4
15.2
0.9
15.1
2.2
11.2
—
0.1
0.4
179.9
24.7
1.7
15.3
66.2
0
2.0
2.1
15.7
0.4
23.5
1.1
11.8
—
—
1.9
20.6
119.6
1.3
9.9
26.6
N
2.3
28
14.4
0.6
164.8
3.6
5.0
0.1
4.5
2.4
20.9
94.4
1.9
18.0
2054
D
2.4
2.5
10.4
1.0
77.5
2.7
4.0
0.1
11.7
2.3
15.7
15.5
22.9
2.1
19.6
1983 J
1.2
3.4
65
3.5
8 1
0.8
0.2
11.8
0.6
6.6
12.6
0.7
12.0
276.6
F
1.9
4.9
6.3
4.9
27.4
1.1
0.4
—
3.3
1.8
2.2
11.8
2.6
7.8
1,036.8
M
3.5
14.2
8.0
8.2
19.7
1.4
1.5
—
3.5
2.6
0.6
9.5
3.8
8.9
24.4
A
2.5
7.9
6.5
7.6
18.2
14.8
3.6
—
1.9
2.2
1.7
11.4
6.2
8.7
129.1
M
1.7
6.5
5.2
9.1
23.0
13.9
9.2
—
2.1
2.2
33.1
15.7
6.6
7.5
29.0
J
1.4
9.5
3.9
4.1
26.2
25.8
6.5
—
1.6
2.3
38.9
8.6
4.2
13.2
27.4
J
1 8
9.9
3.3
2.4
44.8
13.2
2.2
—
4.9
2.2
45.7
7.1
0.2
12.4
14.7
A
2.3
126
3.6
2.5
36.6
5.0
3.7
—
5.3
2.0
46.0
6.8
0.1
12.3
18.5
S
2.3
8.2
3.1
5.7
18.4
5.5
2.7
—
7.3
3.0
27.9
8.2
0.2
7.2
17.5
0
7.5
4.9
2.2
3.3
5.6
3.4
0.1
—
4.9
—
24.0
7.4
0.1
26.7
38.4
N
2.8
3.3
3.0
2.3
3.0
4.2
0.5
—
2.3
—
163
42.7
0.2
97.3
4629
D
2.1
2.7
2.2
3.3
0.3
3.8
—
—
—
—
0.6
133.2
—
13.0
17.7
1984 J
1.5
1.0
23
6.9
1.0
4.0
0.4
0.3
106.3
0.2
7.3
16.1
F
1.3
1.2
1.2
8.8
5.9
2.2
—
—
1.1
0.1
—
19.4
0.4
86
12.1
M
3.3
2.0
3.0
18.9
16.9
2.7
—
—
1.6
0.8
02
3.0
1.9
7.4
12.5
A
23.9
1.0
2.8
12.6
15.6
49
—
—
1.4
0.2
0.8
4.7
0.6
5.9
58.6
'Statistics on work stoppages include all strikes and lockouts whether legal or illegal, which last for one-half day or more and amount to 10 or more person-days of time lost. Time lost
by workers indirectly affected, such as those laid off because of a work stoppage by other employees, is not included. Data is published 45 days after the end of reference month.
'The industry groups from January 1976 forward, are based on the 1970 Standard Industrial Classification. 'The number of person-days is calculated by multiplying the number of
workers involved in a work-stoppage by the number of normal working days during the stoppage. Adjustments are made for establishments on shift work. etc. 4The total includes all
work stoppages. The agriculture, finance, insurance and real estate and public administration and defence industries are not shown separately Should strikes occur in these industries,
the time lost also will be shown in the total 'Includes publishing and allied industries. 'Includes storage and communication industries
Source: Research Bulletin, Labour Canada.
49
Section 4— Table 9 August 1984
Table 9: Total number of employees, by industry group, all survey units, Canada, based on the 1970 standard industrial classification
Manufacturing
Construction
Service
Indus-
Mines
Goods
pro-
Year
trial
quarries
Non-
pro-
ducing
and
aggre-
and oil
durable
Durable
Buil-
Engi-
ducing
indus-
month
gate
Forestry
wells
Total
goods
goods
Total
ding
neering
industries
tries
L
1
3
6
27
89
28
159
160
163
2
166
1982
1983
1982 J
J
A
S
0
N
D
1983 J
F
M
8,338.555
42,803
143,367
1,657,886
896,496
761,390
292,140
240,393
51.748
2,136,195
6.202,360
A
8,393,110
40.143
142,055
1 ,695,070
909,821
785,249
318,686
262,248
56.437
2,195,954
6,197,155
M
8,624,806
51,270
147,645
1 ,747.642
937,646
809,996
351,711
283,975
67,736
2,298.268
6.326,538
J
8,757,464
61.883
150,273
1,780,259
952,000
828,259
385,988
307,803
78,185
2,378.403
6,379.061
J
8,587,777
64.517
149,759
1 ,761 ,523
939,427
822.096
398,539
315,864
82,675
2,374.338
6,213,439
A
8,614,429
68.337
154.109
1,788,296
959,325
828.971
396,653
313,322
83,332
2,407.395
6.207,034
S
8.721,791
68,435
151.955
1 ,786,024
945.806
840,218
385.996
305,450
80,545
2,392,410
6,329,382
0
8.704,912
64.580
1 50.828
1,763,242
925.682
837,559
374,588
298.030
76,557
2,353,238
6,351 ,674
N
8,665,299
59.232
149,681
1 ,733.008
916,888
816,119
349,823
282,182
67,641
2,291,743
6,373,556
D
8,410,473
52,935
143.854
1 ,672,630
888.677
783,952
307,655
252,669
54,986
2,177,073
6,233.400
1984 J
8,418,461
52,283
147,253
1 ,665,758
888,649
777,109
295,265
230,087
65.178
2,160,559
6,257.902
F
8,346,410
50,066
144,664
1,603,371
859,357
744,014
293,741
228.138
65.604
2,091,842
6,254.568
M
8,362,168
44,712
141.771
1 ,601 ,408
849,373
752,035
293,127
226,665
66,463
2,081,018
6.281,150
A
8,557,418
43,875
142.124
1,646,085
878,660
767,424
320,971
249,31 1
71 ,660
2.153,054
6,404,363
M
8.705.255
52,712
145.859
1 ,674.058
894,060
779,998
361,653
279.272
82,381
2,234,282
6,470,973
Transportation, communication and
other utilities
Commu-
Trade
Finance
nity,
Electric
insurance
business
Year
power,
and
and
Public
and
Transpor-
Communi-
gas and
Whole
real
personal
adminis-
month
Total
tation
Storage
cation
water
Total
sale
Retail
estate
service
tration
L
167
168
183
186
191
196
197
216
238
251
307
1982
1983
1982 J
J
A
S
0
N
D
1983 J
F
M
781 ,342
430,758
12,618
222,548
115,418
1 .458,026
447,018
1,011,008
512.307
2.808.078
642.607
A
775,614
428,731
13.029
220,762
113,092
1,457,825
446,258
1,011,568
510,709
2,811.422
641,586
M
794,325
443,607
13.024
223,528
114,167
1 ,484,285
457,829
1 ,026.456
516,640
2,872,880
658,407
J
808,201
456,269
12.980
223.906
115,046
1,502,123
461,150
1 ,040,972
520,681
2,867,613
680,443
J
791,301
442,046
13.102
223.041
113.112
1 ,479,977
456.966
1 ,023,01 1
524,657
2,729,936
687,568
A
791,551
440,026
13.662
222,941
114,922
1.482,159
459.131
1,023.029
526,489
2,719,780
687,055
S
801,161
450.115
13.558
220,975
116,513
1 .495.622
461,481
1,034,141
523,531
2,846,667
662,401
O
796.760
446,397
13,623
220.436
116,304
1,504.938
456,509
1 ,048,430
518,373
2.878.895
652,709
N
784,982
438,104
14,143
222,227
110,508
1 ,524,427
461 ,250
1,063,177
520,770
2.901,118
642,260
D
774,867
429,474
13,757
221,472
110,165
1,510.353
451,665
1,058.688
513,581
2,798,149
636,450
1984 J
764,134
425,152
13,275
217,989
107,719
1 ,469,323
439,941
1 ,029,382
521 ,907
2,865,933
636,606
F
768,887
423,386
13,223
218.117
114,161
1.431,319
438,084
993,235
522,524
2,886,784
645.054
M
767,618
423,694
13,287
217,058
113.579
1 ,443.479
440,168
1 .003,31 1
519,178
2,904,271
646,604
A
781,962
436,027
14,233
217,823
113,879
1,498,313
449,373
1 ,048.940
525,331
2,952,353
646.405
M
788,292
439,606
14,710
218,646
115.330
1,533,161
461 ,343
1,071,818
533,625
2,969.894
646,001
50
August 1984
Section 4— Table 10
Table 10: Total number of employees, by manufacturing industry, Canada, all survey units, based on the 1970 standard industrial
classification
Non-Durable Manufacturing
Year and
month
Food and
beverages
Rubber
and plastic
products
Leather
products
Textile
products
Clothing
Paper
Petroleum
Chemicals
and allied
and coal
and chemical
industries
products
products
103
124
1982
1983
1982 J
J
A
S
O
N
D
1983 J
F
M
A
M
J
J
A
S
O
N
D
1984 J
F
M
A
M
217,406
62,735
23,722
59,465
88,990
114,362
23,471
86.659
223,400
64,007
24,546
60,320
89,376
114,938
23,418
86.565
242.795
64,426
25.968
62,378
92,152
119.261
24,065
87.079
251,710
65.596
26.431
62.913
89,325
123,090
24,375
87,236
248.770
64.304
26,307
61.738
86,149
121,814
24,502
86,853
256,447
66.532
27,231
62,681
92,084
120,993
24,216
86,236
243,91 1
68,407
29,498
62,574
92,051
117.779
23.670
86,561
227.641
69,571
28.905
62,392
91,299
115.653
23.111
88,183
217,309
74,366
27.091
62,780
90,260
116,437
22.828
88.441
204,31 1
72,190
26.152
60,730
85,846
116.527
22,512
85,820
202,723
63,139
26.300
61 ,046
90,755
116.318
22,155
86,393
202,682
61,115
26,197
59,192
77,814
107,980
22,124
85,525
205.739
62,255
24,637
59,482
77,739
109,456
22,488
86,757
217,279
62,556
24.340
60.445
82,156
120.594
22,190
86,556
221.788
63,242
24,258
60,624
80,053
122.294
22,781
88.330
Durable Manufacturing
Year
and
month
Furniture
Primary
Metal
Machinery
Transpor-
Non-metallic
and
metal
fabricating
except
tation
Electrical
mineral
fixtures
industries
industries
electrical
equipment
products
products
29
36
1982
1983
1982 J
J
A
S
O
N
D
1983 J
F
M
A
M
J
J
A
S
O
N
D
1984 J
F
M
A
M
97,863
48,382
97,178
143,292
78.249
153.648
102,062
40,716
100,461
49,115
1 00,579
1 52,065
78,987
162,097
99.092
42,853
110.845
49,420
102,087
156,168
78,715
166,986
99,167
46,608
113,856
51,866
104,364
159,934
84.183
162,926
102,407
48,722
114.397
50,247
103.658
159,181
83,034
160,764
102.699
48,116
115.470
50.642
105.933
159,190
86,131
158,989
104,086
48,532
115,768
50,849
105,741
162,194
87,739
164,547
105,265
48,115
111,318
51 ,662
104,977
161,482
86,074
167,990
107,285
46,772
103,546
51 ,985
106,391
147,617
84,771
169,695
107,640
44,474
97,586
49,837
105,632
137,613
83.824
165,447
103,995
40,020
93,231
44,340
105.945
137,035
87.668
166.380
103.585
38,925
81,663
43,578
104,745
131,527
74,558
162,689
105,726
39,528
86,131
41,256
105,424
131,995
74,347
166.744
104,058
42.079
91,013
43,206
108,359
127,739
76,777
170,143
104,336
45,852
93.448
44,397
109,578
130,635
77,027
172,282
105,242
47,390
51
Section 4— Table 11
August 1984
Table 11: Average weekly earnings (including overtime), all employees, all survey units, by industry group, Canada, based on the 1970
standard industrial classification
Indus-
trial
aggregate
gate
Fores-
try
Mines.
quarries
and oil
wells
Manufacturing
Construction
Goods
pro-
ducing
industries
Service
Year
and
month
Total
Non-
durable
goods
Durable
goods
Total
Buil-
ding
Engi-
neering
pro-
ducing
indus-
tries
L
1241
1243
1246
1267
1329
1268
1399
1400
1403
1242
1406
1982
1983
1982 J
J
A
S
0
N
D
1983 J
F
M
381 .57
525.66
618.82
432.81
407 94
462.09
477.41
455.56
578.93
453.25
356.88
A
384.28
527.67
619.65
435.89
41022
465.62
486.83
46546
586.15
456.85
358.57
M
386.34
504 98
61825
434.71
409.21
464.22
484.21
464.08
568.61
455.64
361.16
J
390.49
512.52
613.81
437.04
412.17
465.62
488.45
467.92
569.25
458.51
365.13
J
389.28
496.53
609.04
434.87
410.76
46242
489.11
463.72
586.10
456.63
363.54
A
390.67
499.15
61870
438.00
412.45
467.58
494.42
466.96
597.65
460.60
363 54
S
396.44
535.25
629.70
445.25
417.00
477.06
505.74
480.44
601.68
469.30
36889
O
395.58
529.61
642.92
449.19
419.72
481.76
495 34
472.98
582.41
471.16
367.57
N
394.71
526.33
64629
453 02
425.59
483.83
484 04
465 40
561 80
47227
366 82
D
395.72
510.46
641.08
445.74
423 30
471.17
473.81
462.51
525.77
464.19
371.81
1984 J
400.07
573.94
661.48
460.45
431 24
493.85
477.40
483.12
457.22
479.21
372.75
F
39871
559.73
665.58
461.19
431.07
495.98
479.25
485.90
456.12
480.22
371 .45
M
399.78
552.39
660.21
464.72
431 86
501.83
475.14
474.51
477.29
481 .39
372.74
A
399.69
567.63
65599
463.07
43240
498.17
463.33
463.98
461 07
477.97
373.38
M
401.97
546.64
657 24
464 66
434.70
499.00
464.67
466.50
458.48
479.17
375.32
Transportation, Communication and Other Utilities
Trade
Finance,
insurance
and
real
estate
Commu-
nity,
business
and
personal
service
Total
Transpor-
tation
Storage
Communi-
cation
Electric
Year
and
month
power,
gas and
water
Total
Whole-
sale
Retail
Public
adminis-
tration
L
1407
1408
1423
1426
1431
1436
1437
1456
1478
1491
1547
1982
1983
1982 J
J
A
S
0
N
D
1983 J
F
M
484.41
452.26
485.05
493.48
586.82
276.15
373.77
232.98
390.16
327.61
486.34
A
489.99
458.85
489.06
497.39
593.70
277.91
37596
234.65
394.11
329.35
482.73
M
490.38
460.65
49252
497.56
591.61
280.28
374.48
238.27
397.57
332.65
483 46
J
494.98
465.15
496.28
505.62
592.47
282.30
377.09
240.31
402.37
336 50
485.85
J
505.44
479.50
496 14
513.30
592.36
282.40
373.06
241.90
403.73
329.35
479.97
A
508.66
485.03
470.64
511.44
598.28
283.77
373.47
243.51
39982
327.09
484 96
S
504.95
474.95
475.21
517.00
601.47
285.65
380 34
243.39
402.05
338.81
49540
0
504.80
472.52
484.31
517.52
606.95
285.55
381.54
243.75
400.76
337.68
494 66
N
507.15
47357
480.21
524.80
608.22
28451
380.53
24285
397.82
336.70
501.62
D
512.27
480.87
464.04
526.44
612 26
288 79
381 .63
249.18
400.94
341.33
508.34
1984 J
519.20
481.23
475.00
550 66
610.89
286.88
390.91
24241
407.23
340.93
510.15
F
517.20
480.02
486.80
538.99
616.99
287.38
394.17
240.28
406.11
337.95
506.08
M
515.67
479.16
484 18
536.16
616.40
290.36
396.62
243 74
407.17
339.61
508.12
A
519.03
479.75
483.51
537.68
638.21
291.74
398 84
245.86
41036
339.71
510.17
M
519.57
482 20
50875
538.05
628.41
293.90
397 83
249.17
418.20
34208
509.93
52
August 1984
Section 4— Table 12
Table 12: Average weekly earnings (including overtime), all employees, all survey units, Canada, by manufacturing industry,
based on the 1970 standard industrial classification
Non-Durable Manufacturing
Year
and
month
Rubber
Food
and
and
plastic
Leather
Textile
beverages
products
products
products
Clothing
Paper
Petroleum
Chemicals
and
and
and
allied
coal
chemical
jstries
products
products
1364
1982
1983
1982 J
J
A
S
O
N
D
1983 J
F
M
A
M
J
J
A
S
O
N
D
1984 J
F
M
A
M
391.51
393.71
271.82
356.61
263.90
530.83
677 27
500 40
394.33
395.70
271.89
359.20
259 00
540 20
68921
500 73
387.26
39524
267 57
361.38
262.52
550.19
677 28
501.10
395.87
389.86
271.10
35401
264.14
551.42
670.92
504.63
392.54
396.78
268.85
353.45
262.07
550.18
670 37
499.40
390.32
402.16
271 .94
361.49
274.74
554.35
684.15
500.89
391.56
413.45
272.32
365.10
27360
564.71
690.00
512.36
397.96
409 88
271 48
368 26
278.58
558.00
707.02
515.54
404.64
408.49
276.85
372.38
285.31
566.56
70263
514.62
40849
39288
263.17
362.42
283.63
563.19
698.21
516.66
416.74
419.91
274.48
381.12
278.12
570.05
712.15
526.78
417.65
418.06
27596
386.48
268.85
562.74
709 08
529.60
418.61
408.37
276.35
385.43
267.00
563.21
726.33
528.09
417.02
414.43
27287
378.73
261 .02
568 09
743.74
527.89
418.49
415.45
282.42
384.54
263.03
576.35
729.87
523.64
Durable Manufacturing
Year
and
month
Furniture
Primary
Metal
Machinery
Transpor-
Non-metallic
and
metal
fabricating
except
tation
Electrical
mineral
fixtures
industries
industries
electrical
equipment
products
products
1982
1983
1982 J
J
A
S
O
N
D
1983 J
F
M
A
M
J
J
A
S
o
N
D
1984
423.88
326.92
549 68
432.52
466.98
509.00
446.53
462.06
422.83
325.06
549 63
433.64
472.08
51287
456:33
474.19
420 55
322.79
554.58
427.02
473.40
514.94
449.86
478.11
424.35
328.14
• 55668
433.58
468.23
517.17
448.20
478.20
427.08
331.20
556.61
423.77
469 44
509.98
444.38
475.91
431.14
330.81
566 50
43355
476.58
508.53
449 54
481 .23
434.14
337.30
577.80
435.95
480.59
531.52
460.45
488.84
43556
347.84
587 84
433.96
486.29
536.52
466.00
497.73
449.73
354.93
580.24
441.31
477.08
533.43
468.73
484.46
429 22
347.77
577.88
429 88
458.78
510.18
460.31
480.36
462.60
359.37
586.44
450.26
490 29
538.81
473.84
492.46
441.75
361 78
592.65
444.09
492.10
551.05
479.16
498.06
455.11
361.86
593.01
449 22
487.74
563.04
482.03
502.59
453.29
354.18
59231
447.10
488.33
550.58
481.63
502.40
447.51
353.73
587.77
447.29
494.96
555.82
485.49
503.95
53
Section 4— Tables 13 and 14
August 1984
Table 13: Total number of employees, industrial aggregate, all survey units, Canada and Provinces, based on the 1970 standard industrial
classification
Year
and
month
Canada
Nfld.
PEL
NS
N.B.
Que.
Ont.
Man
Sask.
Alta.
B.C.
Yukon
N.W.T.
L
1
16621
18741
19461
22121
24821
29741
35341
38041
41041
44221
47501
47921
1982
1983
1982 J
J
A
S
0
N
D
1983 J
F
M
8,338,555
113,589
26,789
229,229
171.644
2,041,442
3.383,147
339.065
256.863
827,422
927,086
7,067
15,212
A
8,393,110
108,573
27,603
231.851
176.095
2,067,582
3,413,921
340,232
258.266
818,714
927,569
7,015
15,689
M
8,624.806
128,087
29,110
238,336
186.992
2,139,189
3,487,441
349,732
265,080
831,059
946,481
7,421
15,877
J
8,757,464
137,453
30,967
243,806
192,157
2.176,983
3.538,404
350,804
272,250
841,729
947,554
7,959
17,399
J
8.587,777
135,526
30,668
245,921
192,069
2.129.653
3.487,027
345,202
260,602
824,697
910,536
8,180
17,697
A
8,614.429
137,001
31,870
247,859
194,090
2,138,268
3.506,709
344,418
260,771
823,508
903,686
8,504
17,745
S
8,721 ,791
134,847
31,567
250.864
190,941
2,159,599
3.537.753
345,624
270,314
833,220
940,244
8,427
18.392
0
8,704,912
128,912
30,216
246.601
187.307
2,177,751
3.542.119
346,341
271,934
819.986
927,664
8,028
18,053
N
8,665,299
123,886
29,263
244,600
183.292
2,160.798
3.553,248
344,262
268,843
813.048
919.011
7,741
17,305
D
8,410.473
116.441
28.022
236,465
174,417
2,090,942
3,464,198
334,151
261,715
785.550
894.731
7,620
16,219
1984 J
8,418.461
117,275
27,534
234,775
173.035
2,071.466
3,491 ,840
338.897
259.616
785.783
894.086
7,792
16,364
F
8,346.410
118,567
27,184
237.380
172,229
2.066,776
3,439,195
335,844
258.943
783.096
882.669
7.773
16,754
M
8,362,168
118,527
27,368
238,210
172,465
2,070,372
3,442.508
338.613
260,464
782.624
886,216
7,873
16,929
A
8,557,418
121.109
28,326
242,487
176.959
2,130,392
3,509.789
343,464
265,959
796.476
917,871
7,984
16,603
M
8,705,255
124,949
29,541
248,961
186.250
2,167,338
3.561,422
349,625
272,449
810.088
929,193
8,383
17,057
Table 14:
Average weekly earnings (including overtime), all employees, all survey units, industrial aggregate, Canada and Provinces
Year and
month
Canada Nfld. P.E.I NS. N.B Que. Ont Man. Sask. Alta. B.C. Yukon
N.W.T.
L
1241 16873 18825 19785 22453 25489 30523 35633 38425 41413 44597 47545
47965
1982
1983
1982
1983
1984 J
F
M
A
M
381.57
366.73
311 92
336 10
351.64
372.13
376.44
348.54
36542
421.67
420.09
428.50
501 82
384.28
360.57
315.93
336.78
349.45
377.80
380.38
349 24
364.99
419.03
421.51
441.27
503 70
386.34
365.75
315.15
339 68
344.84
381.09
381 .86
34937
370.70
421 29
424.25
439.79
52400
39049
364.71
314.37
342.27
346.35
384.72
386 13
360.06
375.66
425 72
428.98
441.43
523.41
389 28
367.63
310 39
341 25
352 90
383.39
385.29
360.95
371.35
430.56
420 02
446 58
533.84
390.67
367.97
307 54
345.71
352.99
385.31
384.76
364 15
373.56
435.94
422.76
478.27
557 31
396 44
37427
317.33
341.81
355.02
388.45
391.79
36891
380.89
436.32
436.26
48027
566.86
395 58
375.35
316.00
344 69
356.17
386.90
392.51
369 36
379.43
435.33
430.14
475.75
554.87
394.71
381 .52
31988
347 90
359.00
387.44
391 .82
366.45
378.93
434 08
423.79
469.89
536.47
395.72
383.88
321 .42
351.49
366.43
390.54
391 .03
373.69
37872
433.51
42404
471.67
540.11
400.07
384.09
321 .47
355.83
369 57
39248
396.67
373.89
381 .59
443 96
42645
469.97
545.34
39871
383.01
324.37
355.00
367 68
391 60
396.34
373.68
381 .23
441.60
419.93
465.13
549.58
39978
383.53
325.73
355.81
369 98
393.71
397.92
373.28
382.59
434.84
423.91
472.34
551 .03
399.69
386.70
321.28
354.83
369.90
391.25
39864
373.47
384.92
430 45
429.24
471.09
544.24
401 97
387.01
322.91
355.13
367.03
394.62
400.44
374.66
383.78
435.32
432.29
471 40
549.87
54
August 1984
Section 4— Table 15
Table 15: Average hourly earnings (including overtime), employees paid by the hour, all survey units, Canada, based on the 1970 standard
industrial classification
Manufacturing
Year
and
month
Mines
quarries
and
oil wells
Total
Non-
durable
goods
Durable
goods
Food
and
beverages
Rubber
and
plastic
products
Leather
products
Textile
products
Clothing
Paper
Furni-
and
ture
allied
and
indus-
fixtures
tries
5586
5669
5670
5683
5686
5691
5704
5609
1982
1983
1982 J
J
A
S
o
N
D
1983 J
F
M
A
M
J
J
A
S
O
N
D
1984 J
F
M
A
M
14.30
14.13
14.10
14.07
13.93
13 89
14.41
14.65
14.67
14.66
14.74
14.90
14.82
15.10
15.04
10.41
10.46
10.49
10.52
10.52
10.53
10.63
10.69
1078
10.87
11.03
10.95
11.05
11.14
11.15
9.76
9.79
9.82
9.86
9.93
9.91
998
10.05
10.15
1028
10.38
10.23
10.27
10.41
10.44
9.78
9.81
961
9.66
9.82
961
9.71
10.01
10.11
10.37
10.52
10.44
10.46
10.43
10.27
9.18
9 12
9.24
9.17
9.27
9.45
9.45
9.47
9.48
9.50
975
9.82
9.74
9.82
9.87
659
6.55
6.49
6.38
6.44
6.44
6.50
660
6.71
6.68
6.82
6.84
6.74
6.82
6.95
8.13
8.21
8.29
8.17
8.25
8.32
8.37
8.42
8.46
8.42
8.72
8.70
8.77
8.75
883
648
6.51
6.43
6.51
6.51
6.53
6.61
6.63
6.74
6.91
6.95
6.62
6.57
6.64
669
10.62
10.61
10.57
1050
1065
10.69
10.77
10.71
11.03
11.20
11.41
10.85
11.16
11.32
11.16
7.79
7.70
7.78
7.86
7.81
7.74
783
8.07
8.30
8.26
8.50
8.48
8.62
874
8.74
12 90
12.98
1338
13.43
13.48
13.63
13.71
13.56
13.70
13.79
13.79
13.43
13 40
13.80
13.93
Year
and
month
Printing,
publish-
ing and
allied
indus-
tries
Primary
metal
indus-
tries
Manufacturing
Metal
fabri-
cating Machinery,
indus- except
tries electrical
Trans
portation
equipment
Elec-
trical
products
Non-
metallic
mineral
products
Petro- Che-
leum micals
and and
coal chemical
products products
Construction
Building
Engi-
neering
5716
5621
5629
5639
5644
5652
5661
5721
5724
5740
1982
1983
1982 J
J
A
S
O
N
D
1983 J
F
M
A
M
J
J
A
S
o
N
D
1984 J
F
M
A
M
11.10
13.16
10.71
11.16
11 89
979
11.35
14.86
10 99
14.08
13.85
15.10
11.14
13.17
10.71
11.27
11.90
9.89
11.49
15.20
11.02
14.07
13.81
15.23
10.92
13.21
10.73
11.28
11.97
9.87
11.56
15.09
10.97
14.00
13.89
14.42
10.86
13.33
10.78
11.47
12.12
9.84
11.50
14.95
11.05
13.85
13.80
14.01
1088
1339
10.52
11.18
12 06
9.79
11.51
14.77
11.04
13.61
13.45
14.13
11.03
13.55
10.55
11.36
11.96
9.87
11.59
15.03
11.19
13.67
13.54
14.08
11.12
13.81
10.43
11.32
12.31
9.88
11.67
1548
11.29
13.89
13.78
14.24
11.02
13.81
10.42
11.25
12.35
9.95
11.80
15.64
11.30
13.71
1366
13.85
10.96
13.74
10.67
11.02
12.34
10.04
11.59
1563
11.38
1379
13.65
14.30
10.78
13.84
10.68
11.14
12.23
10.13
11.75
15.76
11.51
13.90
1389
13.94
10.96
13 79
10.87
11.53
12 50
10.16
11.90
15.67
11.69
14.42
14.44
14.34
10.94
13.89
10.73
11.63
12.62
10.35
12.01
15.81
11.51
1462
14.63
14.61
11.25
13.96
10.81
11.58
12.79
10.34
11.96
16.21
11.58
14.32
14.20
14.89
11.06
1396
11.02
11.50
12.73
10.37
12.05
16.92
11.63
14.01
13.95
14.29
11.43
13.87
11.00
11.69
12.79
10.45
12.07
16.48
11.59
13.60
13.61
13.54
55
Section 4— Table 16
August 1984
Table 16: Average weekly hours (including overtime), employees paid by the hour, all survey units, Canada based on the 1970 standard
industrial classification.
Mines
quarries
and
oil wells
Manufacturing
Year
and
month
Total
Non-
durable
goods
Durable
goods
Food
and
beverages
Rubber
and
plastic
products
Leather
products
Textile
products
Clothing
Wood
Furni-
ture
and
fixtures
Paper
and
allied
indus-
tries
L
4656
4677
4739
4678
4740
4753
4756
4761
4774
4679
4686
4781
1982
1983
1982 J
J
A
S
0
N
D
1983 J
F
M
38.2
38.2
373
39.2
35.9
39.2
36.6
39.9
34.9
38.8
37.7
39.0
A
38.8
38.4
375
39.3
36.3
39.3
37.0
39.8
34.3
38.5
38.1
39.6
M
38 8
38.3
37.4
39.2
36.3
38.8
370
39.8
35.3
38.4
37.7
39.5
J
38.1
38.4
37.6
39.1
37.3
38.4
38.2
38.7
35.1
38.8
38.2
39.4
J
37.8
38.1
373
38.9
36.3
38.9
37.2
38.6
35.0
38.7
38.8
39.1
A
39.2
38.5
37.5
39.6
36.8
39.0
38.1
39.2
35.5
39.1
39.1
39.1
S
38.9
389
37.7
40.2
36.4
40.0
38.1
39.7
35.4
39.1
39.8
39.6
O
39.5
39.0
37.6
40.3
35.8
39.8
37.2
39.8
36.1
39.0
39.8
39.3
N
39.3
38.9
37.8
40.0
36.1
39.3
37.2
39.9
37.2
39.0
39.0
39.5
D
38.3
37.5
36.9
38.1
35.3
37.4
35.4
38.2
36.4
36.1
38.2
39.0
1984 J
39.8
38.7
37.6
39.9
36.1
39.4
36.4
397
36.2
38.7
38.7
39.5
F
39.3
389
37.7
40.1
36.2
38.7
35.9
40.4
36.4
38.1
39.2
39.8
M
39.3
38.9
37.6
40.3
36.4
38.0
36.3
39.9
36.0
38.6
39.1
39.9
A
38.0
38.5
37.3
39.7
36.6
38.5
35.4
39.1
34.3
38.2
37.4
39.4
M
38.8
38.7
37.5
39.8
37.1
38.1
35.8
39.7
34.9
38.3
37.4
39.8
Manufacturing
Construction
Year
and
month
Printing,
publish-
ing and
allied
indus-
tries
Primary
metal
indus-
tries
Metal
fabri-
cating
indus-
tries
Machinery,
except
electrical
Trans
portation
equipment
Elec-
trical
products
Non-
metallic
mineral
products
Petro-
leum
and
coal
products
Che-
micals
and
chemical
products
Total
Building
Engi-
neering
L
4786
4691
4699
4709
4714
4722
4731
4791
4794
4809
4810
4813
1982
1983
1982 J
J
A
S
0
N
D
1983 J
F
M
342
40.0
38.5
38.1
40.8
39.1
38.3
42.2
39.4
35.6
34.9
39.0
A
34.5
39.5
38.6
38.3
41 2
39.0
39.4
43.2
39.4
36.5
35.9
39.6
M
34.3
39.9
37.9
38.3
41.3
38.3
39.9
42.3
39.5
36.3
35.5
39.9
J
34.5
39.6
38.4
37.0
41.0
38.4
40.1
41.4
39.9
37.0
36.0
41.0
J
34.6
39.3
38.2
37.8
40.4
37.9
39.7
41.3
39.0
37.7
36.5
42.6
A
34.4
39.8
39.4
39.0
40.5
389
40.0
42.6
38.6
38.1
36.5
43.7
S
35.0
399
40.0
39.4
41.8
40.1
40.4
42.6
39.6
38.5
37.1
43.7
O
35.0
40.7
39.7
39.8
41.8
40.3
40.4
43.4
39.8
37.9
36.6
428
N
35.0
40.3
39.3
39.7
41.3
40.5
39.9
42.9
39.4
36.7
36.0
39.4
D
34.5
39.7
37.6
36.6
38.8
38.7
38.4
42.1
38.6
35.5
35.2
36.9
1984 J
34.7
40.5
39.4
39.7
41.1
40.2
38.9
41.9
39.5
36.3
36.1
37.2
F
35.0
40.8
39.2
40.2
41.8
40.1
39.3
41.8
39.8
36.0
35.8
36.9
M
34.1
40.6
39.7
39.4
42.2
40.3
40.0
43 .1
39.6
36.1
35.6
38.4
A
34.1
40.6
388
394
41.3
39.9
40.0
43.9
39.2
35.6
35.2
37.4
M
33.5
40.4
38.8
39.6
41.7
40.1
40.1
42.7
39.3
36.3
36.0
37.8
56
Section 5 ■ Prices
58 1. Industry Selling Price Indexes, Selected Industries
63 2. Consumer Price Indexes
64 3. Construction Price Indexes
65 4. Raw Materials Price Indexes
57
Section 5— Table 1
Table 1: Industry selling price indexes, selected industries (1971 =100),
based on the 1970 standard industrial classification
August 1984
Industry
Food and beverage industries
Fruit
selling
& vege-
Flour
Confec-
price
Slaugh-
table
&
break-
tionery
Year
index:
tering and
Fish
canners
fast
Biscuit
manu-
and
manufac-
meat
Poultry
products
and pre-
Dairy
cereal
Feed
manufac-
Bakeries
fac-
month
turing
Total
processors
processors
industry
servers
products products
industry
turers
industry
turers
D
500000
500001
500002
503001
503303
503701
504801
507301
507701
508601
508701
509101
1982
288.8
294.4
273.0
275.9
335.9
294.0
315.5
322.7
246.8
359.8
324.6
367.9
1983
2988
304.8
268.6
284.8
348.7
306.8
332.1
333.3
263.8
390 6
344.8
384.2
1982 J
290.3
299.1
288.2
277.1
332.2
296.0
3126
318.9
255.4
361.2
325.0
367.3
A
290.3
298.8
286.2
283.0
328.5
298.1
317.9
324.3
252.6
361.2
325.0
367.1
S
292.4
298.3
285.8
280.6
330.8
298.6
320.0
326.8
243.2
361.4
327.8
367.9
0
292.1
297.0
277.1
270.7
333.4
302.2
325.7
320.7
237.0
361.4
331.0
366.9
N
291.3
295.9
269.7
272.8
342.9
302.7
326.2
320.6
232.2
361.6
331.0
366.5
D
2923
297.1
2685
265.2
349.8
306.4
325.1
323.7
238.5
361.3
336.6
366.0
1983 J
292.7
298.4
267.4
267.4
354.9
305.1
326.3
324.4
242.7
383.7
337.3
368.3
F
293.5
301.1
274.4
274.5
356.4
305.5
328.2
326.3
245.7
391.4
337.3
365.9
M
295.2
300.8
272.4
274.1
358.9
307.9
328.7
327.5
245.7
391.4
338.7
3662
A
297.1
303.0
276.8
271.2
357.1
308.3
329.4
325.7
253.0
391.2
338.8
366.3
M
2985
304.0
273.7
272.5
342.0
306.9
329.6
333.9
260.8
391.2
343.0
386.9
J
299.3
304.2
272.5
274.0
339.1
306.1
3299
332.4
258.5
391.2
343.6
391.9
J
300.4
303.5
267.8
275.5
339.3
304.6
330.1
331.7
258.2
391.2
344.9
392.6
A
301.3
306.8
267.1
292.4
346.5
305.2
333.9
331.3
271.1
391.2
345.0
393.3
S
301.1
308.0
265.0
299.7
341.6
305.9
335.9
332.2
2839
391.2
345.2
393.8
0
301.6
308.2
259 1
299.7
341.6
307.4
336.4
343.0
283.2
391.2
351.1
393.8
N
301.8
309.0
259.7
305.9
352.5
309.4
338.4
346.9
283.4
391.3
3540
394.0
D
3029
311 1
267.4
311.2
355.0
309.7
338.8
344.7
279.4
391.3
358.4
396.9
1984 J
305.4
314.9
272.7
310.4
360.5
311.3
346.2
344.2
280.7
419.7
359.4
403.0
F
306.6
315.7
274.5
309.2
365.8
312.2
347.4
350.1
277.6
417.9
362.1
408.3
M
308.7
318.4
278.2
307.4
368.4
313.1
347.6
351.2
2807
417.9
364.4
410.0
A
310.4
320.4
282.2
305.5
355.9
314.9
351.7
346.5
282.7
418.9
366.2
412.2
M
310.5
321.6
285.9
305.3
342.7
317.3
353.5
347.3
284.1
419.2
366.2
413.2
J
310.9
322.6
288.1
305.6
332.1
319.6
353.7
350.8
287.4
418.3
366.4
413.2
Food and beverage industries
(concl.)
Rubber and
plastic products
industries
Miscel-
Soft
Plastics
Cane
laneous
drink
fabri-
Year
& beet
Vege-
food
manu-
Tobacco
Tire and
Other
cating
and
sugar
table oil processors
fac-
Dis-
products
tube
Rubber
rubber
industry
month
processors
mills
n.e.s.
turers
tilleries Breweries Wineries
industries
Total
Industry
footwear
products
n.e.s.
D
509401
509601
509801
510501
510801
511001 511101
511301
511500
511501
511901
512101
512701
1982
260.6
212.5
279.8
349.8
199.5
353.5
275.2
231.3
241.4
226.7
280.3
273.5
234.5
1983
275.9
2393
282.7
363.8
205.0
385.4
290.3
250.8
245.1
227.3
290.3
282.4
237.8
1982 J
270.0
227.1
281.0
355.0
202.7
359.4
280.4
234.4
242.5
227.1
282.1
274.2
236.6
A
247.2
206.1
280.6
355.2
201.4
359.6
280.4
234.4
243.1
228.0
282.1
275.3
236.5
S
225.3
200.5
280.5
355.2
204.6
360.4
286.6
238.5
242.6
228.4
282.8
274.5
235.2
O
235.7
194.8
280.7
357.1
204.1
360.9
286.6
238.5
242.7
228.8
282.8
275.1
235.0
N
239.9
199.5
280.6
358.8
203.6
361.9
285.8
238.8
242.8
229.1
283.2
275.2
234.9
D
238.4
201.9
280.0
359.4
204.9
373.4
285.8
239.4
241.8
229.1
2832
275.5
232.3
1983 J
235.6
206.4
279.2
359.7
203.4
384.3
285 8
239.3
241.1
224.7
285.0
278.7
232.7
F
247.1
208.4
278.4
359.5
201.3
383.6
285.8
239.3
241.5
225.1
286.0
279.0
233.0
M
242.6
203.7
277.4
360.6
201.3
3835
286.8
239.3
244.0
227.6
288.2
279.6
236.6
A
241.0
214.1
281 0
364.0
202.2
384.0
2967
250.5
245.0
229.2
291.2
280.2
236.8
M
283.4
215.6
279.5
363.9
201.8
384.8
293.7
254.3
245.9
229.2
291.2
2832
237.5
J
310.0
207.7
279.4
364.1
202.9
3850
2945
254.3
246.3
229.1
291.2
283.7
2384
J
301.9
221.7
281.1
364.6
203.5
387.9
295 0
2543
246.3
227.7
291 2
284.3
239.5
A
307.7
281.4
281.5
364.6
203.7
387.7
288.8
254.3
245.8
227.4
291.2
284.4
238.4
S
289.5
283.7
284.8
364.8
210.0
3876
289.5
255.9
245.9
227.3
291.9
283.4
239.0
0
300.4
294.1
287.7
366.8
209.9
388.1
288.8
255.9
246.3
227.3
291 9
283.8
240.0
N
279.4
274.3
289.4
3666
210.2
384.2
288.8
255.9
246.6
226.4
292.1
284.1
241.3
D
271.8
260.0
2932
3666
209.9
384.5
288.8
255.9
246.4
226.6
292.1
284.1
240.7
1984 J
268.6
272.0
296.4
366.8
209.7
384.2
288.8
256.0
246.7
223.0
292.4
286.1
243.5
F
265.5
251.8
2958
368.0
209.7
384.2
291.1
256.1
247.8
223.2
292.4
289.6
244.2
M
259.0
261.7
2992
368.0
212.3
404.8
291.1
256.1
2489
223.3
296.2
289.9
246.3
A
263.8
269.3
303.5
3703
213.0
404.6
296.6
2666
249.2
221.9
301.9
291.1
247.3
M
258.3
268.7
306.4
374.9
214.2
403.5
2966
266.6
2506
223.5
301.9
291.3
249.2
J
255.5
271.4
311.5
374.9
214.8
405.3
296.6
266.6
250.8
223.5
301.9
292.2
249.2
Source: Industry Price Indexes (62-011), Statistics Canada.
58
August 1984
Table 1: Industry selling price indexes, selected industries (1971 =100),
based on the 1970 standard industrial classification /continued
Section 5— Table 1 /Continued
Leather industries
Textile industries
Leather
glove
Miscel-
laneous
Cotton
Wool
Thraw-
factories
leather
yarn
yarn
Fibre
sters,
Carpet
Year
(excl
products
and
and
and
spun
mat and
and
Leather
Shoe
rubber
manufac-
cloth
cloth
filament
yarn
rug
Thread
month
Total
tanneries
factories
gloves)
turers
Total
mills
mills
yarns
& cloth
industry
mills
D
513400
513401
513601
514001
514301
514500
514501
514801
515001
515201
515701
516201
1982
2720
320 5
258.4
331.6
233.8
236.3
287.3
264.8
215.2
188.4
190.3
299.5
1983
2788
343.0
261.9
331.2
2408
240.3
2948
265.3
216.9
191.6
195.7
308.1
1982 J
272.4
318.8
258.8
330.1
236.1
237.1
2878
267.5
216.5
188.9
189.7
297.6
A
272.6
318.8
259.3
3306
236 1
237.2
287.7
268 8
215.3
189.7
189.7
302.2
S
273.2
3187
2603
330.6
236.1
237.9
287.7
268.8
217.2
190.4
191.2
302.1
0
274.2
324.0
260.6
330.0
236.1
237.5
2878
267.4
215.6
190.4
190.5
302.1
N
271.6
3186
257 6
330 0
236 1
237.2
287.8
265.6
214.6
190.1
191.1
302 1
D
273.2
326.3
258.5
326.4
236 1
237.1
2878
265.0
214.6
190.6
189.7
302.1
1983 J
274.4
3256
2589
330.5
241.3
237 8
292.0
265.5
213.5
189.5
191.2
307.7
F
273 9
323.6
259.1
330.5
239.8
237.3
292.1
265.5
212.4
189.2
191.2
307.7
M
273.7
323.6
259.1
328.0
239.8
237.8
292.1
264 9
2133
190.9
191.3
307.7
A
275.1
331.8
259.1
328.0
239.8
238.5
2929
264.9
215.6
190.7
191.4
307.7
M
277.0
339.0
260.6
327.0
239.8
238.7
293.0
265.4
216.1
191.3
191.4
307.7
J
278.1
343.2
260.7
333.4
239.8
239.3
293.0
2654
215.8
192.1
194.2
307.7
J
280.6
351.1
262.6
3334
2403
240.9
2966
2652
218.3
192.0
197.0
307.7
A
281.3
354.7
263.1
332.7
2403
241.7
296.5
265.4
219.7
192.4
199.6
307.7
S
282.4
355.3
264.3
332.7
241 8
242.2
2967
265.4
2199
192.4
199.6
311.1
O
281 9
351.2
264 6
332.9
241.8
2429
2974
2654
219.9
192.8
2004
308.6
N
282.5
354.5
264.7
332.9
241.8
242.8
2978
2656
219.2
192.2
200.4
308.6
D
2844
361 8
265.7
332.9
2430
243.4
297.6
2655
219.1
193.6
200.4
307.2
1984 J
287.0
364.0
267.4
347.9
242.8
245.9
303.6
269.4
221.5
1936
2003
312.5
F
2889
369.4
269.1
3506
242.9
2466
303.4
271.4
222.1
194.8
2003
314.0
M
292.1
384.6
270.0
354 0
242.9
246.9
303 5
271.4
2222
195.9
2002
314.0
A
293.8
391.7
270.1
354 2
245.8
247.3
304.3
273.5
2224
195.9
200.2
314.5
M
295.5
4006
270.6
354.6
245.8
247.7
3043
273.5
222 5
196.7
199 8
316.1
J
2962
404 1
270.9
353.5
245.8
248.2
3043
2749
2226
196.8
199.8
316.1
Clothing
industries
Wood
industries
Knitting
mills
Found-
Sawmills
Veneer
Sash, door
Year
Other
Mens'
ation
and
and
& other
and
Hosiery
Knitted
knitting
clothing
garment
Shingle
planing
plywood
millwork
month
Total
mills
fabrics
mills
factories
industry
Total
mills
mills
mills
plants
D
516600
516601
516801
517101
517501
518501
519100
519101
519201
520701
521001
1982
191.2
173.6
157 9
230.1
255.7
220.3
238.6
290 1
220.2
239.5
2844
1983
196.5
182.3
156.7
239.0
265.4
238.5
2648
3422
252.2
2563
299.9
1982 J
193.3
177.1
159.4
231.8
257.6
222.0
243.5
292.5
227.2
242.6
285.1
A
193.4
177.1
159.3
232.1
257.6
228.0
239 7
2899
221.3
2405
285.7
S
191 8
177.1
154.8
232.3
257.6
2280
238.1
289 0
220.1
2350
284.6
0
192.1
177.1
154.8
232.9
257.9
228.0
236.6
290.0
217.0
2368
285.3
N
192.3
177.1
155.2
233.2
257.9
2280
237 8
290.7
218.0
238.0
2883
D
192 4
177.6
1549
2332
260.7
228.0
245.1
292.6
228.7
242.4
288.0
1983 J
193.9
180.7
154.1
236.0
263.2
234.3
251 8
2966
2393
244.2
2880
F
194.4
182 2
154.3
236.2
2635
234.3
254.1
305 5
241.6
245.7
290.4
M
195.4
182.2
155.2
237.8
264.0
234.3
257.5
312.6
245.2
251.3
291.8
A
195.4
182.2
154 6
238.3
264.1
234.3
261.4
321.8
249.1
253.6
297.5
M
196.2
182.2
156.0
239.0
264.1
234.3
277.9
342.6
273.9
2586
298.4
J
196.1
182.2
155.9
239.0
264 0
234.3
288.3
351.8
286.5
272.5
3006
J
197.4
182.6
158.1
239.9
266.5
242.6
285.4
355.6
278.3
280.1
304 1
A
197.0
182.5
157.0
2399
266.8
242.6
271.8
3569
256.3
276.9
304.1
S
197.6
182.5
158.1
240.4
266.7
2426
2583
357.1
240 1
250.8
304.7
0
197.5
182.5
157.9
240.4
266.8
242.6
2582
3638
2405
247.9
306.0
N
198.4
182.5
159.9
2408
266.9
2426
254.1
371.2
2337
248.1
306.3
D
198.2
183.4
158.8
240.8
267.8
242.6
258.5
370.7
241.5
245.3
3065
1984 J
199.2
183.9
160.2
241.7
270.6
250.7
2600
374.7
2440
245.5
3055
F
199.2
183.9
160.3
241.6
269.8
256.3
267.5
3800
254.2
2523
305.6
M
1994
183 9
160.3
242.2
2699
256.3
272.9
385.8
261.2
257.9
306.3
A
199.7
183.9
160.7
242.5
270.9
2564
274.2
383.8
260 8
262.5
312.1
M
1998
183 9
160.8
242.7
2692
256.5
264.7
3898
246 7
254.4
313.1
J
200.7
183.9
1625
243.2
269.8
2565
2586
390.1
239.1
243 1
313.8
Source: Industry Price Indexes (62-011), Statistics Canada.
59
Section 5— Table 1 /Continued
Table 1: Industry selling price indexes, selected industries (1971 =100),
based on the 1970 standard industrial classification/continued
August 1984
Furniture and fixture
ndustries
Wood industries
(concl.)
Miscel-
Paper and allied inrinfttrinA
Manufac-
House-
laneous
turers of
Coffin
hold
Office
furniture
Pulp
Asphalt
Folding
Year
Hardwood
pre-fab-
Wooden
and
furniture
furniture
& fixtures
and
roofing
carton
and
flooring
ricated
box
casket
manufac-
manufac-
manufac-
paper
manufac-
and set-up
month
plants
building
factories
industry
Total
turers
turers
turers
Total
mills
turers
boxes
D
521401
521601
521801
522001
523200
523201
523601
523801
524200
524201
525601
525801
1982
3242
2930
265.7
245.3
282.2
281.8
259.2
290.9
317.3
336.1
368.4
252.7
1983
365.2
302.1
279.6
259.0
294.2
290.2
268.5
308.9
307.3
317.5
388.0
258.2
1982 J
321.7
294.7
2689
245.2
283.7
282.4
260.5
293.5
320.7
341.3
3820
251.4
A
324.0
2925
273.5
245.2
2844
2838
260 2
293.5
319.2
337.5
377.7
252.5
S
329.1
292.4
272.8
246.5
285.1
284.3
263.8
293.5
317.8
334.7
380.8
254.9
0
331.7
292.5
272.6
246.5
286.0
285.2
2626
295.3
313.2
327.4
3820
257.3
N
328.9
296 1
270.9
246.5
286 1
285.4
262.5
295.3
3048
315.1
3829
2589
D
330.2
296.8
271.0
248.5
2864
285.4
263.1
295.8
305.5
316.0
379.1
259.1
1983 J
330.4
294.7
270.7
252.9
2884
286.1
263.7
300.3
302.5
311.6
376.8
259.2
F
331.9
2964
273.2
2556
2894
2862
263.7
302.7
302.7
311.8
374.8
2592
M
336.2
296.4
273.8
2556
291.0
286.9
2658
305.5
3028
311.9
376.3
256.5
A
340.1
2998
2758
258.9
291 3
287.3
2660
305.7
304.3
313.9
375.9
257.3
M
357.0
299 9
276.2
258.9
291.4
287 3
266.9
305.7
304.5
313.8
392.2
258.0
J
363.4
2999
280.3
260.5
294 5
2908
268.5
308.7
305.5
315.1
397.2
257.5
J
376.9
305.4
281.5
260.5
295 8
291.4
268.1
311.8
3088
319.5
400.0
257.8
A
382.3
306.2
287.4
260.5
296.9
292.5
270.4
312.3
309.2
320.0
394.2
258.3
S
389.9
306.7
2864
261.1
297.1
292.9
2703
312.3
309.2
3203
396.0
259.0
0
389.9
306.1
285.5
261.1
297 5
2935
2708
312.4
311.0
322.7
393.6
258.0
N
392.0
306.1
282.4
261.1
297 9
293.6
273.4
312.4
313.1
323.8
393.5
2586
D
392.3
307.0
281.5
261.1
299 5
293.8
274.3
316.4
314.4
325.4
385.0
259.5
1984 J
392.2
308.4
283 9
261.1
303.4
297.2
2802
320.3
318.4
3307
369.1
259.8
F
398.3
307.9
285 7
2689
305.8
2990
2802
324.5
319.1
331.0
3720
259.8
M
405.4
307.9
286.6
268.9
307.1
301.2
280.7
3246
324.5
3386
369.7
259.8
A
409.7
306.8
293.2
269.7
3074
301.2
283.3
324.7
335.1
353.4
365.9
262.2
M
410.1
3068
295 7
2697
307.4
301 2
283.5
324.7
338.8
3578
383.2
263.2
J
410.3
3068
2966
272.9
3079
301.2
2837
325.9
340.9
360.5
377.6
263.2
Primary metal industries
Paper and allied
industries (concl.)
Copper
& copper
alloy
Metal
Paper
Steel
Aluminum
rolling,
Corrugated
& plastic
Miscel-
Iron
pipe
rolling.
rolling.
casting
Year
box
bag
laneous
and
and
Iron
Smelting
casting
casting
and
and
manufac-
manufac-
paper
steel
tube
found-
and
and
and
extruding
month
turers
turers
convertors
Total
mills
mills
eries
refining
extruding
extruding
n e.s.
D
526001
526101
526501
527100
527101
527801
528001
528301
528701
528901
529101
1982
278.1
263.1
272.7
310.7
314.2
362.6
2689
327.9
290.7
193.0
314.0
1983
295.3
2699
279.8
320.6
319.2
359.7
272.4
347.6
291.7
2063
324.3
1982 J
270.6
264.4
273.5
308.1
313.5
3630
268.3
321.1
293.1
190.4
313.2
A
2848
266.6
273.6
306 7
316.2
363.3
273.7
314.5
2890
188.3
312.1
S
291.9
265.8
273.2
313.0
316.6
363.3
271.3
3328
289.0
189.6
310.1
o
2933
266.6
274.6
310.3
317.0
363.3
270.8
325.2
286.0
191.1
3064
N
293 3
268.0
274.9
307 6
317.0
3633
269.9
319.3
279.4
191.0
299.8
D
293.3
267.5
275.7
310.0
316.7
3633
270.2
326.9
279.1
191 5
296.8
1983 J
292.9
268.0
277.2
315.0
316.7
363.3
271.1
339.7
276.6
199.5
303.3
F
292.6
268.0
2778
317.4
316.5
359 .1
271.0
347.0
270.7
207.2
308.2
M
292.5
268.3
2792
313.5
316.0
3580
273.0
334.9
270.7
2085
314.2
A
292.5
2697
279.1
319.8
316.0
358.8
272.9
3524
275.1
2074
317.5
M
2925
269.6
2792
321.9
317.0
358.8
273.0
355.8
279.5
212.2
318.3
J
2925
269.4
279.2
315.3
321.5
360.0
273.3
330.2
279.5
214.5
320.6
J
292.5
269.4
280.6
321.3
321.6
3600
274.6
345.7
289.9
213.1
324.3
A
292.5
270.3
281.0
324.1
321.5
360.2
274.6
353.4
293.7
210.7
329.1
S
2925
270.6
279.2
323.0
320.4
360.2
275.2
350.0
2984
209.8
334.7
0
2927
270.9
2805
323.8
321.1
359.8
270.9
350.3
315.7
201.4
340.8
N
308.7
271.9
281 3
3246
321.1
359.8
2690
353.0
320.9
196.2
339.1
D
309 3
272.4
2838
327.0
321.1
358.0
2698
358.8
330.2
195.0
341.1
1984 J
309.5
273.6
287.7
324.3
322.6
360.1
271.4
348.3
331.9
194.2
343.3
F
309.6
275.2
2902
326.8
322.7
360.1
272.5
355.4
331.9
1894
348.4
M
309.6
278.1
2908
332.0
322.8
360.1
272.8
369.4
3322
194.1
350.8
A
309.6
2800
292.4
332.0
324.0
360.1
273.0
365.2
339.7
201.6
353.9
M
310.1
281.7
293.7
330.5
324.8
360 1
272.7
360.7
339.6
198.9
350.5
J
310.1
285.3
294.7
329.1
325.2
360.1
273.9
356.7
340.4
196.7
346.1
Source: Industry Price Indexes (62-011), Statistics Canada.
60
August 1984
Table 1: Industry selling price indexes, selected industries (1971
based on the 1970 standard industrial classification/continued
Section 5— Table 1 /Continued
100)
Transportation
Machinery
industries
equipment
Metal fabrication
industries
Miscel-
laneous
Commercial
refrig-
Motor
Hardware,
vehicle
Wire
tool
Heating
machinery
eration
parts
Metal
and wire
and
equip-
Agri-
& equip-
and air
Motor
& acces-
Year
Boiler
stamping
products
cutlery
ment
cultural
ment
condition-
vehicle
sories
and
and plate
and
manufac-
manufac-
manufac-
implement
manufac-
ing equip-
manufac-
manufac-
month
Total
works
pressing
turers
turers
turers
Total
industry
turers
ment
turers
turers
D
529400
529401
530301
530901
531301
531901
532900
532901
533301
535301
535801
536401
1982
277.8
359.6
277.8
249.6
2960
267.7
254.6
293 1
276.5
2000
211.4
2523
1983
2839
336.0
287.5
2527
308.3
2804
263 3
310.9
2849
210.4
219.7
257.8
1982 J
279.6
365.0
279.7
250.7
298.8
271.7
256.7
294.8
279.1
200.4
210.9
254.3
A
279.8
364.3
279.7
251.1
2987
2726
257.2
2956
279.7
201.2
211.5
2555
S
279.6
352.4
280.0
251.0
3009
272.6
2580
295.3
2809
201.0
2094
255.0
O
280.6
3529
2806
2506
301.4
272.8
258.3
298.0
280 7
2024
217.0
2554
N
280.9
352 9
281.7
2506
301.1
271.7
259.3
306.1
280.7
203.7
217.0
2550
D
279.9
348.1
281 9
2462
3020
272.7
2600
306.4
281.7
2040
217.0
256.7
1983 J
2805
347.9
282.7
246.6
301.5
277.2
260.7
306.3
282.7
205.0
216.6
256.4
F
2800
336.3
283.0
246 8
301 6
278.3
2609
306.9
2828
205.4
217.0
256.7
M
2803
336.3
283.0
246.8
304.1
278.3
261 2
309.4
2829
205.4
217.0
256.8
A
282.1
336.3
2868
2462
307.9
278.6
2624
310.4
2843
205.5
217.2
2578
M
2825
336.3
286 9
246.2
3095
2802
2627
310.3
284.4
210.4
218.1
258.1
J
284.7
332.5
289.6
254.5
3088
281 2
262.8
310.9
284.3
210.4
218.5
258.6
J
284.6
332.5
289 5
255.0
307.7
281.2
263 9
311.3
2856
211.5
218.5
2584
A
285 8
332.7
290.0
258 5
310.0
281.2
264 2
311.7
2858
211.5
218.5
2583
S
285.8
332.7
290.0
257.8
309 9
281.2
264.4
311.7
2862
212.9
218.7
257.7
0
286.0
332.7
289.8
2572
310.8
282.5
263.8
311.7
2852
213.9
225.4
257.7
N
286 8
332.7
289.4
2580
313.3
282.5
2655
315.0
286 9
216.0
225.4
258.1
D
288 0
342.6
289.5
2582
314.6
282.9
2666
315.7
287 8
216.4
225.4
259.3
1984 J
290.1
342.6
290.9
262.8
317.6
286.0
266.7
317.2
287.5
218.1
225.6
261.6
F
291.0
342.6
291.4
262.7
318.1
285.2
267.0
317.4
287.8
218.1
225.4
2624
M
291.3
3426
292 0
261 8
320.1
286.0
2676
318.1
2885
2186
225.4
2652
A
294.1
342.6
2965
2622
3269
288.1
2682
318.4
289 1
220.0
225.7
266.1
M
294.6
3426
297.1
262.3
327 2
291.7
268.7
318.9
2897
220.4
225.7
268.0
J
295.6
344.7
297.4
264.9
327.8
291.7
269.1
319.1
290 1
2209
2258
269.1
Electrical
products industries
Non-metallic mineral
products industries
Manufac-
turers
Manufac-
Manufac-
of major
Manufac-
Manufac-
turers of
Clay
Clay
turers
appli-
turers of
turers of
Manufac-
miscel-
products
products
of small
ances
Manufac-
household
electrical
turers of
laneous
manufac-
manufac-
Year
electrical
(electrical
turers of
radio and
industrial
electric
Battery
electrical
turers
turers
and
appli-
and non-
lighting
television
equip-
wire and
manufac-
products
(domestic
(imported
month
Total
ances
electrical)
fixtures
receivers
ment
cable
turers
n.e.s.
Total
clays)
clays)
D
537300
537301
537701
538101
538301
538701
539901
540601
540901
541400
541401
541601
1982
217.1
183.0
226.7
298.6
128.6
255.7
251 0
277.9
250.6
305.3
269.9
278.0
1983
224.3
188.1
241.4
3224
127.1
262.0
257.6
282 2
2666
319.2
287.8
2906
1982 J
2188
184.7
231.1
306.4
128.1
257.2
252.7
278.7
250.3
308.6
278.1
275.5
A
218.9
185.2
232.1
306.7
128.1
257.0
2507
278.7
2545
3093
277.9
279.9
S
219.4
185.8
232.1
301.7
127.6
260.2
251.6
278.7
2548
309 1
277.4
280.4
0
219.8
186.3
232.9
308.1
127.6
261.1
251.8
278.7
2540
3095
277.3
282.8
N
219.7
186.1
233.1
308.9
127.6
259.5
252.5
278.7
254.1
310.7
277.2
284.8
D
220.0
185.9
233.1
3089
127.6
259.7
2499
278.7
2593
311.5
277.4
2849
1983 J
221.7
187.4
2389
315.6
128.3
260.7
252.1
278.7
264.0
318.9
2799
287.7
F
222.1
186.0
238.9
316.3
128.3
261.1
255.3
2789
262.7
321.1
2782
2883
M
221.8
186.9
239.1
310.1
128 3
2600
255.0
279.6
2638
321.0
278.2
288.8
A
221.9
1868
239.1
324.1
127.9
259 1
255.4
281.4
261.1
318.1
2786
2867
M
222.7
1866
239.1
323.8
127.9
261 3
257.4
281.4
2625
3196
278.6
291.0
J
224.2
186.9
2392
3238
128.0
260.4
257.0
283.7
268.4
318.7
278.7
290.8
J
224.7
187.5
243.4
3238
127.5
2596
2598
2837
267.7
318.1
292.6
291.6
A
225.4
189.1
243.8
314.8
127.5
262.2
259.3
283.7
2706
318.6
293.9
291 6
S
225.9
1892
243.8
327.5
127.5
263.3
258.2
283.7
270.7
319.3
2970
291 6
0
227.0
1899
243.8
327.5
124.5
265.0
260.1
283.7
2704
3186
299 1
291 6
N
227.0
189.1
243.8
3306
124 4
2655
2590
283 7
2693
318.2
299.1
2934
D
227.5
191.3
2438
3306
124 5
2659
262.1
283.7
267.4
3199
299.7
2935
1984 J
229.6
192.0
246.2
333.5
122.6
271.6
2642
286.0
273.6
322.9
308.0
294.9
F
230.0
191.6
246.3
333.5
124.4
273.1
266.6
286.0
269.0
324.1
3080
2965
M
2303
192 2
246.4
333 5
124.5
271.9
267.6
2860
269.8
324.7
311.2
297.6
A
230.6
193.4
246.6
336.3
121 7
272.1
270.7
287.5
269.2
325.5
313.6
302.7
M
231.0
1922
246.6
336.3
121.8
272.4
2665
287.5
276.8
326.9
314.1
3033
J
231.2
192.4
247.0
336.3
121.8
272.3
265.2
287.5
279 8
330.1
314.1
3034
Source: Industry Price Indexes (62-011), Statistics Canada.
61
Section 5— Table 1 /Concluded
Table 1: Industry selling price indexes, selected industries (1971 =100)
based on the 1970 standard industrial classification/concluded
August 1984
Non-metallic mineral products i
idustries (concl )
Petroleum and
Ready-
Glass
coal
Concrete
Concrete
mix
& glass
Refrac-
products industries
Year
Cement
pipe
nufac-
products
manufac-
concrete
products
Tianufac-
Abrasives
Lime
tories
and
manufac-
ma
manufac-
manufac-
manufac-
manufac-
Petroleum
month
turers
turers
turers
turers
turers
turers
turers
turers
Total
refineries
D
541801
542001
542401
542901
630980
543501
543701
543901
544000
544001
1982
359.7
314.1
296.7
323.6
250.2
361.8
453.2
391.0
634.4
643.7
1983
374.2
336.0
310.6
3352
259.7
371.0
514.4
403.9
674.8
684.7
1982 J
360.3
320.7
2989
324.7
250.5
367.0
475.9
400.7
625.4
634.6
A
360.7
317.4
2986
326.1
251 9
3669
477.6
4007
632.6
641.9
S
360.7
328.6
298.4
326.2
251.7
369.7
465.7
400.7
667.0
676.8
0
359.9
318.8
298.4
325.7
253.3
371.4
478.7
400.7
665.0
674.7
N
355.8
343.9
304.1
327.3
253.1
371.6
473.1
400.7
668.7
678.5
D
355.8
351.3
304.7
330.1
253.3
373.0
473.1
400.7
666.9
676.7
1983 J
375.9
349.6
3060
339.6
2586
374.1
489.4
404.0
630.2
6394
F
376.3
351.8
307.8
344.4
258.6
372.2
495.5
404.0
619.6
628.7
M
376.2
318.4
313.1
343.1
258.6
378.4
495.5
404.0
673.0
682.8
A
376.8
320 7
312.0
341.5
258.7
373.0
509.6
404.0
677.4
687 3
M
376.8
314.1
312.5
339.1
258.7
372.6
511.4
404.0
672.9
682.7
J
376.8
306.7
310.1
338.1
258.8
373.4
511.4
404.0
685.6
695.7
J
376.5
323.6
309 4
331.8
258.7
369.9
511.4
404.0
687.7
697.8
A
371.3
348.5
3099
332.1
258.8
370.1
511.4
404.0
692.2
702.3
S
371.1
349.2
310.7
332 5
2597
367.3
531.3
404.0
697.1
707.4
0
371.0
339.2
311.0
328.4
262.2
367.2
531.3
404.0
690.0
700.2
N
370.3
355.4
311.5
323.6
262.2
366.4
531.3
404.0
688.6
698.7
D
371.0
355.1
313.1
328.6
262.5
367.7
543.1
403.1
683.8
693.8
1984 J
374 0
354 4
310.9
3259
270.8
367.0
543.1
405.9
701.2
711.5
F
375.9
358.3
316.9
3284
2698
3688
545.4
405.9
700.5
710.7
M
375.8
359.4
317.5
329 1
270.3
371.9
546.1
405.9
696.1
706.3
A
384.8
354.6
3222
3280
269.3
372.7
546.1
405.9
694.2
7043
M
384.8
359.0
323.7
329.4
267.3
374.6
548.9
419.1
691.2
701.3
J
3848
363.3
3236
3298
267.3
375.2
563.0
420.0
6947
704.8
Chemical
and chemica
products industries
Miscellaneous
manufacturing industries
Manufac-
Manufac-
Manufac-
Manufac-
Floor
Manufac-
turers of
turers
turers of
turers of
Jewel-
tile,
turers of
pharma-
Paint
of soaps
Manufac- Manufac-
indust-
indust-
Clock
lery
linoleum
plastics
ceuticals
and
and
turers of turers of
rial
rial Manufac-
and
and
& coated
Pen
Year
and
and
varnish
cleaning
toilet pigments
chem-
chem- turers of
watch
silver-
fabric
4 pencil
Type-
and
synthetic
medi-
manufac-
com-
prepar- and dry
icals
icals
printing
manufac-
ware
manufac-
manufac-
writer
month
Total
resins
cines
turers
pounds
ations colours
(inorganic)
(organic)
inks
turers
industry
turers
turers
supplies
D
545200
545501
545701
546101
546401
546701 547201
547301
547901
548301
618401
618601
618901
619101
619201
1982
306.9
297.7
211.9
300.0
225.5
230.2 332.9
337.5
429.7
208.6
259.9
609.5
220.2
257.1
250.8
1983
316.6
314.3
233.6
304.3
232.9
2476 326.0
341.6
4392
2095
257.3
699.1
225.2
270.1
245.4
1982 J
309.0
301.8
215.3
297.6
2239
234.7 3284
3432
430.8
209 1
257.2
584.9
221.7
2596
251.2
A
309.4
304.2
215.9
298.9
2262
227.5 333.6
3406
433.6
209 1
257.2
571.6
222.6
254.5
249.7
S
309.5
295.6
216.5
2997
227.7
238.8 337.8
337.4
434.7
209.3
257.2
660.7
221.7
2545
256.8
o
309.0
298.5
2160
301.4
227.3
227.2 337.1
3385
433.0
209.3
2572
675.8
218.9
254.5
250.1
N
309.5
297.7
216.4
308.1
2293
238.5 336.6
3330
432.3
209.6
257.2
655.0
219.2
262.2
250.1
D
3089
297.2
2179
308.4
231.0
235.2 337.7
329.1
432.4
209 6
257.2
686.0
219.2
262.2
250.1
1983 J
313.8
303.3
2280
311.6
232.6
243.0 334.9
338.4
435.2
210.7
256.7
738.0
220.2
2686
249.6
F
313.7
3042
227.9
311.6
229.3
238.7 332.3
337.9
4336
210.7
256.7
787.8
223.4
270.1
248.1
M
313.3
302.4
228.7
310.7
231.6
240.1 3323
338.1
432.4
210.6
256.7
6866
222.3
270.1
249.2
A
314.2
303.5
229.7
2999
231.2
248.7 3308
3407
435.9
211.3
258.6
707.0
223.5
270.1
246.7
M
314.0
304.9
230.2
293.9
2299
250.6 3279
341.2
436.6
211.5
258.6
727 0
223.4
270.1
245.9
J
315.2
307.9
230.6
300.4
230.1
245.9 3227
341.3
440.6
211.5
256.5
686.7
225.5
270.1
244.2
J
315.9
315.5
237.8
303.0
231.3
254.3 320.3
342.7
429.7
211.5
256.5
701.2
226.4
270.1
244.2
A
317.5
318.9
237.8
302.7
232.8
253 2 320.8
341.6
439.2
211.1
256.5
7030
226.7
270.1
245.6
S
317.6
3243
237.6
293.4
233.9
245.5 321 .0
342.5
444.2
208.8
2565
690.9
227.5
270.1
242.9
0
320.8
330.6
237.8
307.4
235.3
256.5 321.1
3423
447.4
203.7
256.5
665.6
227.7
270.1
242.7
N
321.4
330.3
238.0
307.4
239.3
249.7 322.8
345.0
448.3
206.1
2565
644.3
227.7
270.1
242.7
D
321.3
325.8
239.5
309.4
237.7
244.6 325.1
346.9
447.7
206 1
260.8
650.5
227.7
271.2
2427
1984 J
322.7
324.4
247.3
311.0
237.5
258.0 342.9
353.8
434.6
206.1
261.4
625.8
228.7
274.5
243.1
F
325.1
327.5
246.7
305.6
238.2
259.4 346.8
356.6
445.6
206.3
261.4
647.1
228.7
277.8
243.1
M
328.0
331.4
247 .1
303.3
238.9
285.2 347.7
360.7
447.4
206.3
260.4
6674
229.0
277.8
2483
A
328.2
334.5
248.1
291.0
237.3
290.0 3496
364.2
447.6
206.3
254.2
6557
229.5
277.8
248.3
M
329.8
336.2
247.5
307.5
236.6
289.6 350.1
364.3
449.2
206.3
254.2
652.4
230.1
277.8
248.3
J
329.5
337.3
247.7
301.4
237.9
289.6 350.4
364.2
449.9
199.7
254.2
638.1
232.8
277.8
248.3
Source: Industry Price Indexes (62-011), Statistics Canada.
62
August 1984
Table 2: Consumer price indexes
Section 5— Table 2
Canada (1981 =
100)
All
terns and mam components
Reclassified
by goods anc
services
All items
Food
Housing
Clothing
Trans-
por-
tation
Health
and
per-
sonal
care
Recre-
ation,
reading
and
education
Tobacco
and
alcohol
Total
Goods
Semi-
Durable durable
Non-
durable
Year
Total
Shelter
House-
hold
oper-
ation
Services
and
month
Total
Weights'
100
21.11
35.37
2075
869
955
16 26
3.71
8.61
5.39
57.12
14.61
1066
31 85
4288
D
130000
130001
130131
130132
130143
130222
130316
130344
130375
130417
130428
130429
130430
130431
130432
1982
110.8
107.2
112.5
112.2
115.8
105.6
114.1
110.6
108.7
115.5
109.4
105.6
106.6
111.6
112.9
1983
117.2
111.2
120.2
1198
124.8
109.8
119.8
118.2
1158
130.0
115.3
109.8
111.4
118.6
120.2
1982 J
111.8
110.5
112.7
111.9
116.5
105.0
114.8
111.2
109.5
116.1
110.5
105.5
106.2
113.7
113.6
A
112.3
109.6
113.6
113.3
116.8
106.4
115.6
112.6
110.3
117.3
110.8
106.2
107.3
113.6
114.6
S
112.9
108.7
115.0
114.2
119.6
107.1
116.6
113.0
110.4
119.2
111.6
106.1
108.0
114.7
115.0
0
113.6
108.4
116.4
116.4
120.1
107.2
116.3
113.2
112.5
121.3
111.6
106.3
108.8
114.4
116.7
N
114.4
108.7
116.9
116.9
120.4
108.0
118.1
114.4
112.9
122.8
112.5
108.0
109.5
115.0
117.3
D
114.4
108.3
117.4
117.4
120.9
108.0
118.0
1146
112.3
123.2
112.4
108.1
109 6
114.8
117.5
1983 J
114.1
108.5
117.5
1176
121.4
105.5
1170
115.1
112.1
123.5
111.8
108.0
107.3
114.5
117,6
F
114.6
1092
117.9
1 18 0
121.6
1085
115.9
115.9
113.5
124.1
112.3
108.4
109.8
114.5
118.2
M
115.8
108.9
119.0
118.3
123.8
109 6
119.7
116.6
113.8
124.6
114.1
108.8
111.2
1169
118.5
A
115.8
110.0
119.3
118.5
124.3
110.0
116.8
117.7
114.1
125.6
113.8
109.1
111.3
116.3
118.8
M
116.1
111.8
119.3
118.7
124.6
110.1
115.3
118.2
114.9
128.1
114.1
109.2
111.4
116.8
119.3
J
117.4
112.0
119.5
119.2
124.6
110.2
121.4
118.2
115.3
129.3
115.8
109.1
111.5
119.7
119.9
J
117.9
112.7
119.9
119.5
125.3
109.7
122.0
118.8
116.9
129.5
116.3
109.3
111.2
1205
120.5
A
118.5
112.6
120.8
120.6
125.4
110.3
122.6
119.0
117.3
130.6
116.8
110.1
111.9
1209
121.2
S
118.5
111.5
121.4
1209
126.2
110.6
121.6
119.5
1177
133.7
116.7
1103
112.3
120.5
121.3
0
119.2
112.7
122.2
121.9
126 6
111.1
121.1
119.7
117.9
136.7
117.3
110.7
112.9
121.2
122.1
N
119.2
112.1
122.3
122.1
126.6
111.4
121.3
120.1
118.0
137.3
117.3
112.1
112.9
120.5
122.2
D
119.6
112.5
122.7
122.5
126.9
111.1
122.7
120.0
117.5
137.3
117.7
112.2
112.6
121.3
122.5
1984 J
120.2
1146
123.1
122.7
128.1
109.0
124.2
120.3
116.4
137.1
118.6
1123
1107
123.4
122.6
F
120 9
115.9
123.2
122.8
128 6
111.5
124.1
121.0
117.5
137.2
119.6
112.2
113.1
124.4
123.0
M
121.2
116.8
123.8
123.1
129.0
112.5
122.8
121.3
117.8
138.1
119.9
112.7
114.1
124.5
123.2
A
121.5
117.2
124.1
123.3
129.6
112.4
123.0
122.7
118.1
138.7
120.2
113.1
113.7
124.8
123.6
M
121.7
116.8
124.2
123.5
129.6
112.5
123.4
122.9
119.0
139.6
120.1
113.6
113.7
124.5
124.2
J
122.2
118.3
124.1
123.6
129.5
112.5
124.8
122.9
118.8
140.1
120.7
112.9
114.0
125.7
124.6
All
items indexes for regional cities
(1981 =100)
Year
and
month
St. John's
Nfld
Charlotte-
town
Summer-
side
Halifax
Saint
John
(N.B.)
Quebec
City
Montreal
Ottawa
Toronto
Thunder
Bay
Winnipeg
Regina
Saskatoon
Edmonton
Calgary
Vancou-
ver
D
130464
130671
130878
131085
131292
131499
131707
131915
132123
132331
132539
132746
132953
133160
133367
1982
110.0
109.5
109.6
109.4
112.2
111.6
109.9
111.3
110.4
108.8
109.0
109.0
110.8
112.0
110.5
1983
117.5
115.1
116.8
116.8
118.3
117.8
117.3
118.0
117.1
116.1
116.0
115.9
117.2
117.1
116.6
1982 J
110.5
110.3
110.8
110.0
112.7
112.7
110.5
112.5
111.4
109.3
109.3
109.3
111.9
113.3
111.2
A
111.1
110.8
110.9
110.3
113.7
113.2
110.9
113.0
111.7
109.6
110 0
109.7
112.2
113.8
112.1
S
111.8
111.3
111.4
110.9
114.9
114.0
111.7
113.4
112.5
110.8
110.2
109.8
112.7
114.6
112.5
0
1128
112.2
112.4
112.0
115.4
114.5
112.7
114.2
113.3
111.5
111.7
111.4
113.7
115.0
113.0
N
113.3
112.8
113.0
112.2
115.9
115.4
114.0
115.1
114.0
112.7
112.0
111.3
113.8
115.4
113.5
D
114.7
112.6
113.1
112.2
115.8
115.3
114.0
115.4
114.2
113.0
112.1
111.6
113.7
114.7
113.2
1983 J
114.6
112.4
113.4
111.8
114.9
114.5
113.7
115.0
113.9
111.7
112.1
112.2
114.1
114.9
113.6
F
115.1
112.5
114.2
112.7
115.4
115.0
114.0
115.8
114.2
112.7
113.2
112.8
114.8
115.2
114.2
M
116.3
113.5
115.3
114.1
117.0
116.2
115.5
116.8
116.2
114.4
113.9
113.5
115.6
116.0
115.0
A
116.6
113.9
115.9
114.7
117.3
116.4
115.9
116.2
115.8
115.2
114.8
114.3
116.7
117.0
115.6
M
116.7
115.0
116.4
117.0
117.6
117.0
115.9
116.3
114.2
116.2
115.4
115.5
117.2
117.6
115.6
J
116.9
115.3
116.7
117.3
118.3
117.8
117.5
118.6
117.4
116.5
114.9
115.9
117.6
1176
116.3
J
117.6
115.7
117.5
118.0
118.6
118.1
117.8
118.8
118.1
117.1
116.8
117.1
118.3
117.4
117.6
A
118.6
116.0
117.7
118.8
119.5
118.9
118.7
119.4
118.8
117.4
117.5
117.7
118.2
117.5
117.9
S
118.9
116.1
118.0
119.1
119.6
119.1
118.9
119.4
118.6
117.5
117.5
117.4
118.0
117.1
118.1
0
119.1
116.6
118.4
119.4
120.3
119.9
119.6
120.0
118.8
117.7
118.5
118.2
118.5
117.9
118.3
N
119.3
116.8
118.7
119.7
120.7
120.1
119.4
119.8
119.2
118.1
118.7
118.0
118.6
118.2
118.4
D
119.8
116.9
118.8
119.6
120.8
120.3
120.4
120 5
120.0
118.3
118.6
117.9
118.8
118.3
118.5
1984 J
120.9
117.7
119.5
120.6
120.6
120.3
120.9
121.3
120.8
118.9
119.1
118.5
119.2
118.7
119.0
F
121.5
118.3
120.2
121.3
121.4
121.4
121.0
122.3
120 8
118.1
119.4
118.9
119.4
119.1
119.7
M
121.5
1188
120.3
121.8
122.1
121.9
122.0
122.4
121.5
118.9
119.5
119.0
119.7
119.1
120.1
A
121.9
119.4
120.8
122.0
122.1
122.4
122.1
122.6
122.4
119.1
119.9
119.4
119.9
119.5
120.5
M
122.3
119.8
121.2
122.3
122.7
122.4
122.4
122.8
122 3
119.3
120.3
119.8
119.8
119.4
120 9
J
122.7
120.1
121.4
122.6
122.5
123.0
122.8
123.7
122.1
120.2
120.6
120.4
119.8
119.7
120.8
'These weights, provided as a general guide, show the relative importance of the major components of the C.P.I. They are based on expenditure values derived from quantities and
prices of year 1978
* "For further information on the weights and methodology associated with the Consumer Price Index, see "The Consumer Price Index Reference Paper, Concepts and
Procedures, updating based on 1978 expenditures." cat 62-553, occasional.
Source: Consumer Prices and Price Indexes (62-010), Statistics Canada.
63
Section 5— Table 3
Table 3: Construction price indexes
August 1984
Machinery
and
Construction union
Residential building
Non-residential building
equipment
wage rate index
construction
construction
price
(1981
= 100)
input (
nputs (1971 =100)
index
1971 =100)
Basic
Year
Canada
Canada
Basic
including
pay sup-
and
wage
month
Total
Materials
Labour
Total
Materials
Labour
Total
rate
plements
D
610001
610002
610003
476601
476602
476603
639700
477450
477478
1982
258.0
2444
282.5
279.3
275.3
283.7
261.8
109.3
109.4
1983
284.8
267.2
316.2
298.3
281.1
317.4
270.1
122.6
123.1
1982 J
261.7
246.2
289.5
283.7
276.8
291.4
112.0
112.1
A
261.5
245.2
290.7
284.9
277.6
292.9
263 8
112.7
112.9
S
262.1
245.9
291.1
284.5
276.7
293.2
—
112.9
113.0
0
262.8
246.4
292.0
285.3
277.2
294.2
—
113.2
113.3
N
267.6
249.9
299.3
288.1
277.9
299.3
2660
115.7
116.1
D
268.9
251.9
299.3
288.2
278.1
299.3
—
115.7
116.1
1983 J
272.9
258.1
299.3
289.5
280.6
299.4
115.8
116.2
F
273.4
259.0
299.3
2897
280.9
299.5
267.7
115.8
116.2
M
275.6
2623
299.3
290.1
281.5
299.5
—
115.8
116.2
A
275.8
262.7
299.3
289.6
280.6
2995
—
115.8
116.2
M
289.6
270.6
323.3
303.0
282.9
325.3
269.3
125.6
126.1
J
294.1
277.7
323.4
304.0
284.7
325.4
—
125.7
126.1
J
295.9
280.4
323.6
3030
282.3
325.9
—
125.8
126.2
A
291.0
272.7
323.6
302.7
281.8
326.0
270.1
125.8
126.2
S
286.8
2659
324.1
301 9
279.9
326.2
—
125 9
126.3
0
286.9
2659
324.3
301 6
2792
326.4
—
125.9
126.4
N
287.6
265.3
327.3
302.2
278.9
328.0
273.0
126.9
127.4
D
288.0
266.0
327.2
302.3
279.4
327.8
—
126.7
127.2
1984 J
290.3
269.5
327.2
303.6
281.7
327.8
126.7
127.2
F
292.8
273.4
327.3
304.2
282 8
327.8
276.1
126.7
127.2
M
294.1
275.5
327.3
305.3
285.1
327.8
—
126.7
127.2
A
294.7
276.5
327.3
3058
285.9
327.8
—
126.7
127.2
M
293.3
273.6
328.4
306.5
286.2
329.0
280.6
126.9
127.5
J
291.8
271.2
328.4
308.4
289.8
329.0
126.9
127.5
New housing price indexes
(1981 =100)
Year
Moncton
and
Canada St.
John's
Saint John
Quebec
month
Total
(Nfld.)
(N.B.)
City Montreal
Ottawa
Toronto
London
Winnipeg
Saskatoon
Calgary Edmonton
Vancouver
D
636200 636203
636209
636212
636215
636218
636221
636230
636245
636251
636254 636257
636260
1982
97.9
99.4
98.7
105.9
1075
108.3
101.4
102.0
106.6
100.3
101.2
98.1
79.0
1983
94.7
99.6
102.1
112.9
112.0
117.1
97 1
102.9
109.1
99.3
88.3
90.5
75.9
1982 J
97.5
99.1
98.2
105.5
107.5
108.0
102.1
102.4
107.1
100.3
102.9
97.2
75.3
A
96.9
99 1
98.2
106.4
107.8
108.1
100.6
102.4
107.7
1003
102.2
96.5
74.7
S
96.0
99.1
98.4
107.3
108.2
108.2
100.3
102.4
107.7
99.6
96.9
96.2
74.1
0
95.7
99.1
97.8
107.3
109.3
109.6
99.0
101.5
107.3
99.7
96.1
95.7
74.4
N
95.1
99.1
98.2
107.7
108.3
110.2
98.3
101.5
107.3
99.7
95.9
93.3
73.9
D
94.8
99.1
98.2
107.8
108.2
110.6
97.7
101.4
106.3
99.7
94.8
93.1
73.7
1983 J
948
99.1
98.2
109.0
1088
110.8
97,8
101.4
106.2
99.3
93.2
93.8
74.2
F
94.7
99.1
98.1
109.8
107.8
112.6
97.4
101.4
106.3
98.9
93.2
91.6
75.2
M
94.6
99.1
98.1
1098
107.9
113.6
97.3
101.7
106.3
99.0
92.2
91.4
75.7
A
94.5
99.1
101.1
110.0
108.1
115.6
96.9
101.0
107.8
100.9
90.4
91.1
75.9
M
94.3
99.1
101.1
112.1
110.1
116.0
96.7
102.2
108.1
100.6
87.7
90.3
76.1
J
94.5
98.3
101.5
113.0
111.6
116.0
97.2
102.9
108.1
100.6
87.5
90.3
76.0
J
94.6
98.2
103.0
113.6
112.3
116.0
969
104.0
110.7
986
87.4
90.2
76.2
A
94.9
100.7
104.3
115.1
113.9
118.6
97.1
104.3
110.7
98.6
87.2
89.1
76.2
S
94.9
100.7
104.7
115.5
114.9
118.9
96.9
104.5
111.4
98.6
86.5
89.1
76.2
0
94.8
100.8
104.7
115.7
115.3
121.2
97.0
104.0
111.4
98.7
85.5
88.9
76.4
N
95.1
100.8
104.9
115.9
116.3
123.0
97.0
103.6
111.4
98.7
85.3
89.9
76.4
D
94.8
100.5
106.1
115.9
116.7
123.2
97.0
103.6
111.4
98.7
83.3
89.9
76.4
1984 J
94.9
100.5
106.1
116.0
1170
123.6
97.1
103.8
111.4
98.7
83.0
88.8
76.5
F
95.1
100.8
110.8
116.9
118.3
125.9
96.9
106.6
112.0
97.9
82.6
883
76.5
M
95.3
101.4
112.9
116.9
118.5
126.2
97.2
107.2
113.2
97.9
82.2
87.9
76.8
A
95.5
101.4
112.9
117.2
118.6
128.6
97.4
108 0
113.1
98.1
82.5
87.9
76.9
M
95.5
102.3
112.9
117.6
118.7
129.3
97.7
108.0
113.4
98.9
82.7
86.1
76.9
J
95.3
103.4
112.9
118.1
118.7
128.8
977
108.0
113.4
98.9
81.4
85.2
76.9
Source: Construction Price Statistics, Monthly Bulletin (62-007), Statistics Canada.
64
August 1984
Table 4: Raw materials price indexes (1977 = 100)
Section 5— Table 4
Total
Year
Vegetable
Animals and
Animal
Ferrous
Non-ferrous
Non-metallic
Coal. Crude
and
Raw
Raw material
Oil. Natural
month
material
excl. fuels
products
products
Textile
Wood
materials
metals
mineral
Gas
D
636000
636141
636001
636031
636061
636071
636081
636091
6361 1 1
636131
1982
199.9
148.2
121.3
162 4
142.5
140.7
133.8
153.3
176.6
279.5
1983
210.4
151.9
129.2
158.7
141.6
144.0
136.0
177.8
183.6
300.6
1982 J
204 6
150.8
128.5
167.8
145.3
138 6
133.1
146.6
179.0
287.6
A
202.3
1469
116.6
165.0
145.1
138.6
134.1
142.3
178.9
287.6
S
2027
147.2
110.3
165.0
143.4
138.8
134.0
157.6
178.5
2883
0
200.9
144.0
105.0
159.9
139.7
139.1
132.5
157.4
177.9
288.7
N
200.7
142.7
108.6
157.1
1390
137.8
129.0
152.8
177.6
290.0
D
201.8
144.0
108 9
158.7
140.0
137.3
130.7
158.5
177.5
291.1
1983 J
2067
146.0
112.5
157.8
1389
139.5
127.1
170.1
182.7
300 1
F
208 9
149.1
116.3
160.5
137.6
140.2
129 9
180.5
183.3
300.9
M
208.3
148.9
116.8
162.2
137.9
140.7
134.1
167.6
183.3
299.8
A
211.2
153.2
121.0
166.1
139.0
145.3
135.7
176.4
185.4
300.7
M
211.3
153.9
126.4
163.4
140.5
145.8
135.6
181.2
1852
299.7
J
210.8
152.3
130.4
159.6
1390
145.2
135.9
173.5
184.6
301.0
J
210.2
151.5
131.3
154.7
140.4
146.2
1358
181.3
183.3
300.8
A
212.3
155.1
145.0
156.1
141.7
145.2
136.1
185.2
1832
3004
S
211.1
153.1
137.5
155.7
143.6
145.1
138.1
181.6
182.6
300.4
0
211.3
152.7
139.6
154.1
144.5
145.2
139.4
178.4
182.6
301.5
N
2108
152.8
138.0
155 0
148.1
144.8
141.6
176.7
183.6
300.2
D
212.3
154.3
135.0
159.5
147.7
144.7
142.8
180.5
183 9
301.6
1984 J
214.2
157.6
141.7
163.1
149.6
148.8
146.5
174.6
186.7
301.4
F
215.8
1604
145.3
165.5
150.6
151.7
147.9
179.7
187.2
301.2
M
217.9
164.3
153.7
167.9
154.6
152.5
150.5
188.0
189 0
300.5
A
218.4
164.8
151.3
170.0
155.5
153.1
150.8
186.3
191.0
301.1
M
217.9
163.8
1469
170.4
154.0
153.6
151.5
183.0
191.2
301.2
J
217.0
162.4
1466
166.9
154.7
154.8
151.7
180.2
191.2
301.3
Indexes are subject to revision
Source: Industry Price Indexes (62-011), Statistics Canada.
65
Section 6 ■ Manufacturing
1. Total Inventories, Shipments and Orders in Manufacturing
2. Manufacturing Shipments by Industry
3. Manufacturing Inventories by Industry
4. Estimated Value of Shipments and Unfilled Orders by Economic Use Classification
5. Estimated Value of Inventories Owned and Raw Materials by Economic Use Classification
6. Estimated Value of Goods in Process and finished Products by Economic Use Classification
7. Tobacco and Beverages
8. Rubber
9. Footwear
10. Production of Sawn Lumber
1 1. Pulpwood, Wood Pulp and Newsprint
12. Primary Iron and Steel
13. New Motor Vehicles
14. Production of Motor Vehicles in Canada
15. Refrigerators, Freezers, Washing Machines and Clothes Dryers
67
Section 6— Table 1
Table 1: Total inventories, shipments and orders in manufacturing based on the 1970
standard industrial classification (million dollars)1
August 1984
Shipments2
New orders
received
during month3
Inventory at end
of month
Annual
Unfilled
orders at
end of month
Owned4
Held but
not owned
All inventory
held
Ratio of
average
and month
Total
Raw
materials
Goods
in process
Finished
products
owned
to shipments
D
D
310000
310030
310060
310083
310106
310129
310336
310359
310382
310389
310152
310175
310198
310221
310244
310267
310290
310313
310530
310531
1982
1983
15,286.0
16,630.0
15,073.9
17,024.6
16,752.0
17,569.4
33,795.3
30.343.9
1,433.7
1,402.7
35,229.0
31,746.6
13,518.4
12,524.8
9,644.1
8,003.2
12,066.5
11.218.6
2.22
1.84
Unadjusted for seasonal variation
1982 J
16,849.6
16,553.0
17.046.0
34,441.9
1,431.0
35,872.9
13,605.4
9,747.3
12,520.1
2.04
J
14,038.4
13,753.3
16,760.8
33,852.2
1 ,489.4
35,341.7
13.462.4
9.756.9
12,122.4
2.41
A
15,208.2
14,795.1
16,347.8
33,540.5
1,432.2
34,972.8
13,231.7
9,727.8
12,013.2
2.21
S
16,186.1
15,778.1
15,939.7
33,111.3
1,416.7
34,528.1
13.038.6
9,689.8
11,799.6
2.05
0
15,256.1
14.866.2
15,549.8
32,658.9
1.479.2
34,138.1
12.795.5
9,770.7
11,571.9
2.14
N
15,288.5
15,570.9
15,832.2
32,290.3
1,435.9
33,726.2
12,740.0
9,540.6
1 1 ,445.5
2.11
D
14,311.3
13,837.4
15.358.3
30,413.1
1.462.4
31,875.6
12,727.3
7,989.2
11,158.9
2.13
1983 J
13,874.3
14,320.3
15,804.3
30,799.2
1,451.6
32,250.8
12.809.8
8,062.7
1 1 ,378.3
2.22
F
14,578.9
14,930.9
16,156.3
30,900.2
1,462.9
32,363.2
12.606.6
8,113.8
11,642.7
2.12
M
16.906.1
16,881.0
16.131.1
30,901.6
1 ,403.7
32,305.4
12,489.5
8,114.4
11,701.4
1.83
A
15.819.7
16,028.0
16.339.5
30,806.6
1 ,402 5
32,209.1
12.600.9
8,050.9
1 1 ,557.2
1.95
M
17,122.6
17,147.8
16.364.7
30,137.8
1,457.4
31.595.2
12,384.7
7,902.4
1 1 ,308.0
1.76
J
18,199.3
17,960.8
16,126.2
29,678.4
1,442.3
31,120.8
12.220.1
7,771.2
11,129.4
1.63
J
15.247.9
15,330.9
16,209.2
29,487.4
1,459.8
30,947.3
12.372.1
7,755.2
10,819.9
1.93
A
16,537.4
17,021.1
16,692.9
29,911.4
1 ,450.6
31,362.1
12,453.8
8,003.2
10,905.0
1.81
S
18.117.9
21 ,730.7
20,305.8
30,098.3
1,483.7
31,582.1
12,444.5
8,142.0
10,995.5
1.66
O
18,177.6
18,158.2
20,286.3
30,269.4
1,349.8
31.619.3
12,551.5
8,0454
1 1 ,022.3
1.67
N
18,346.3
18,384.2
20,324.2
30,473.8
1,294.3
31,768.2
12,605.9
8,096.5
1 1 .065.7
1.66
D
16,632.2
16.400.8
20,092.8
30,662.5
1,173.5
31,836.1
12,758.2
7,9806
11,097.2
1.84
1984 J
17,026.7
17,676.4
20,742.7
31,313.1
1,140.2
32,453.3
12.936.8
8,175.7
1 1 ,340.9
1.84
F
17,510.3
17,785.2
21.017.6
31,692.5
1,144.0
32,836.5
12,917.8
8,288.2
1 1 ,630.5
1.81
M
19,589.0
19,830.0
21.258.6
32,161.5
1,103.1
33,264.6
13,086.6
8,361.2
11,816.8
1.64
A
18,264.1
18,482.0
21,476.6
32,471.3
1,115.0
33,586.3
13,432.1
8,258.4
11,895.8
1.78
M
19,849.0
20.349.4
21,977.0
32,609.5
1.116.8
33,726.3
13,568.5
8,282.4
1 1 ,875.4
1.64
Adjusted for seasonal variation
M.CD. 2
1982 J
15.463.9
15,429.3
17,115.6
34,332.4
1 ,432.4
35,764.8
13,717.6
9,791.5
12,255.7
2.22
J
15,163.4
14,818.8
16.771.0
34,133.2
1,458.2
35,591.4
13,482.3
9,883.5
12.225.6
2.25
A
16,082.4
15.661.6
16,350.2
33,605.6
1 ,399.3
35,004.9
13.169.6
9,6960
12,139.3
2.09
S
15,225.5
14,846.6
15,971.3
33,395.5
1 .403.3
34,7988
13,072.0
9,652.9
12,073.9
2.19
o
14,704.0
14,442.2
15,709.5
33,070.0
1,442.9
34,512.9
12,836.4
9,694.8
11.981.7
2.25
N
14,843.3
15,171.9
16,038.1
32,700.0
1,408 0
34.108.0
12,773.7
9,499.1
1 1 .835.2
2.20
D
14.982.1
14,706.6
15.762.6
30,811.1
1,502.3
32,313.4
12,618.9
8,171.2
11.523.3
2.06
1983 J
15,558.4
15.606.6
15.810.8
30,629.9
1,484.9
32,114.8
12.701.3
8,045.1
1 1 ,368.4
1.97
F
15,528.8
15,634.6
15,916.6
30,557.4
1 ,466.8
32,024.2
12,581.6
8,016.0
11,426.6
1.97
M
15,563.7
15,550.8
15,903.7
30,415.8
1,430.5
31,846.3
12,444.9
8,071.7
11,329.7
1.95
A
15,958.5
16,082.8
16,028.0
30,322.3
1,422.7
31,745.0
12,635.8
7.973.3
11,135.9
1.90
M
16,453.7
16,645.7
16,220.0
29,857.1
1 ,458.9
31,316.0
12,441.3
7,895.2
10,979.5
1.81
J
16,611.8
16,609.6
16,217.8
29,576.0
1,441.9
31,017.9
12,3174
7.806.5
10,894.0
1.78
J
16,864.0
16,862.0
16,215.8
29,743.3
1,431.4
31.174.7
12,395.8
7,842.0
10,936.9
1.76
A
16,980.0
17,495.1
16,730.9
30,0289
1,417.6
31.446.5
12,407.1
7.994.0
1 1 ,045.4
1.77
S
17.243.8
20,895.1
20,382.2
30,415.1
1.473.2
31,888.3
12.494.4
8,130.1
1 1 ,263.8
1.76
O
17,482.3
17,528.2
20,428.1
30,682.1
1,320.6
32,002.7
12,598.9
7,998.7
11,405.1
1.76
N
17,689.1
17,802.2
20,541.2
30.885.6
1.274 0
32,159.6
12,644.2
8,080.9
1 1 ,434.5
1.75
D
17,996.1
17,954.9
20,500.0
31 ,095.4
1.204.8
32,300.2
12.667.6
8,170.3
1 1 ,462.3
1.73
1984 J
18,880.9
19,102.1
20,722.1
31.161.7
1,167.3
32,329.0
12,828.3
8,1694
11.331.3
1.65
F
17.786.6
17,702.3
20,637.8
31,354.6
1,145.8
32,500.4
12,889.9
8,199.6
11,410.9
1.76
M
18,353.8
18,680.4
20,964.4
31,682.9
1,123.1
32,806.0
13.033.1
8,329.6
11,443.3
1.73
A
18,465.6
18,631.4
21,130.2
31.971.6
1,134.8
33,106.4
13,463.7
8,186.1
11.456.6
1.73
M
18,475.8
19,231.1
21.885.5
32,319 4
1,120.5
33,439.9
13,627.8
8,286.9
1 1 ,525.2
1.75
'Estimates of manufacturers' shipments, inventories and orders are based on a monthly survey of a sample of manufacturing establishments, benchmarked to the annual census of
manufacturers. 'Shipments of goods manufactured within the establishments. 3Total new orders received during the period at estimated selling value, net of cancellations. 'Total
manufacturing inventory owned by manufacturing establishments. Other inventory such as that of goods purchased for resale is not included.
Note: All series are subject to revision each year when more recent Census of Manufactures data become available.
Source: Inventories, Shipments and Orders in Manufacturing Industries (31-001), Statistics Canada.
68
August
Table 2:
1984
Manufacturing shipments1
by industry
based on
the
1970 standard industrial
classification (million dollars)
Section 6-
-Table 2
Annual
average
and month
Total
shipments
Non-
durable
Durable
Foods and
beverages
Tobacco
products
Rubber
Leather
Textile
Knitting
mills
Clothing
Wood
D
D
310000
310030
310021
310051
310022
310052
310001
310031
310002
310032
310003
310033
310004
310034
310005
310035
310006
310036
310007
310037
310008
310038
1982
1983
15,286.0
16,630 0
9,022.5
9,616.1
6,263.5
7,013.9
2,760.8
2,842.6
124.3
126.1
355.2
398.0
88.7
98.7
363.7
436.5
796
87.7
314.6
3384
5936
7973
Unadjusted for seasonal variation
1982 J
J
A
S
O
N
D
1933
1984
16,849.6
9,587 7
7,261.9
2,9878
14,038.4
8,639.2
5,399.2
2,822.7
15,208.2
9.213.1
5,9950
2,876.2
16,186.1
9,502.5
6,683.5
2.967.8
15,256.1
9,325.2
5,930.9
2.863.7
15.288.5
9,346.2
5,942.2
2,860.6
14,311.3
8,879.6
5,431.7
2,754.9
13,874.3
8,2969
5.577.3
2,4442
14,578.9
8,683.9
5,894.9
2.608.7
16,906 1
9,732 1
7,1740
2.860.8
15,819.7
9,093.6
6,726 1
2,7036
17,122.6
9.724.8
7,397.8
2,897.9
18,199.3
10,251.2
7,948.0
3,072.9
15.247.9
9.115.8
6.132.1
2,780.3
16.537.4
9,983.5
6.5538
2,947.3
18,117.9
10,361 5
7,7564
3.031.1
18,177.6
10,261.6
7,916.0
2.885.6
18,346.3
10,259.4
8,086.8
2,991.5
16,632.2
9,628.9
7.003.3
2,886.8
17,026 7
9,3367
7,689.9
2,579.8
17,510.3
9,688.0
7,822.3
2,789.0
19.589.0
10,587.8
9,001.2
2,988.7
18.264.1
9,958.9
8,3052
2,860.5
19,849 0
10,935 3
8,913.7
3,158.0
145.1
103.1
159.4
106.2
106.8
138.7
158.2
86.0
112.0
140.7
114.0
96.8
157.5
104.5
173.1
111.4
101.4
143.4
172.1
68.9
123.6
178.9
98.7
125.5
396.2
327.0
344.5
390.3
374.3
371.7
296.4
305.5
352.8
419.2
3936
407.2
437.5
356.8
393.1
446.9
445.2
450.4
367.5
407.8
440.9
477.7
467.4
499.0
82.6
86.4
115.2
127.1
100 8
83.9
64.1
70.0
88.2
92.9
76.5
81.8
98.3
92.9
130.9
139.8
121.0
110.9
81.5
88.9
105.7
106.9
89.6
94.6
389 5
283.5
314.2
396.4
3928
390.9
365.0
374.9
4024
4702
449.1
452.7
489.4
3262
404.2
474.1
4866
475.8
432.2
432 9
461.7
519.1
4809
496.7
864
73.8
93.1
1003
93.4
92.6
63.6
738
81.3
930
78.1
78.4
94 1
80.2
104.7
104.7
97.3
994
67.8
774
87.5
90.0
805
882
303.3
305.7
385.7
381.1
347.4
326.5
235.0
291.5
358.4
375.2
288.3
2644
327.0
328.3
403.4
418.4
388.7
360.6
2567
314.6
374.9
384.7
3196
301.3
698.5
551.1
596.7
610.1
594.1
6102
575.4
597.5
671.0
785.7
773.1
866.2
989.5
863.2
8459
837.6
826.2
798.6
713.7
725.8
769.3
817.7
831.5
887 1
Adjusted for seasonal variation
M.C.D. 2 2
1982 J
15,463.9
9,072.8
6.391.1
2,796.7
131.7
358.6
78.7
355.9
77.9
305.7
592.1
J
15,163.4
8,994.1
6,169.3
2,796.0
114.8
355.6
94.3
372.4
773
310.8
581.9
A
16,082.4
9,266 7
6,815.7
2,833.6
167.2
367.3
93.7
353.7
83.2
325.4
592.1
S
15,225.5
8,990.9
6,234.6
2,770.2
112.0
359.2
96.4
367.8
828
307.6
597.4
0
14.704.0
8,965.7
5,738.3
2,776.2
114.3
357.7
87.1
363.0
82.8
310.8
597.1
N
14,843.3
9,041.2
5,802.1
2,771.8
129.0
354.1
83.2
3767
84.4
319.3
632.4
D
14,982.1
9,050.6
5.931.5
2,7906
119.4
348.6
84.4
3869
82.5
320.4
6630
1983 J
15.558.4
9,151.5
6.4069
2.804.4
107.0
353.8
83.9
415.2
85.4
322.4
696.5
F
15,528.8
9,239.0
6,289.8
2,871.3
119,3
3629
89.9
413.4
87.1
331.1
727.7
M
15,563.7
9,273.5
6,290.2
2,8250
117.5
379.1
88.3
412.0
88.5
339.7
710.5
A
15,958.5
9,411.8
6.546.7
2,814.5
127.9
3923
92.0
4280
90.1
338.6
754.4
M
16,453.7
9.579.3
6,874.4
2,817.9
107.8
384.2
95.6
435.1
88.2
339.0
775.0
J
16,611.8
9,676.3
6.935.5
2,868.6
136.9
393.8
93.9
4420
84.6
327.8
828.1
J
16,864.0
9,707.2
7,156.8
2,802.9
120.6
399.3
103.8
435.5
85.4
344.8
937.9
A
16,980 0
9,8553
7,124.7
2,848.5
171.9
408.7
102.7
445.5
91.5
3330
833.6
S
17,243.8
9,8463
7,397.5
2,829.6
120.6
418.1
106.6
448.4
87.4
340 1
834.4
0
17,482.3
9,861.8
7,620.5
2,816.5
105.3
418.1
105.4
447.4
86.5
342.3
829.0
N
17.689.1
9,9045
7.784.6
2,885.2
134.7
430.4
107.8
453.6
890
3552
822.7
D
17.996.1
9,985 2
8,010.9
2,965.4
134.4
436.4
111.2
4658
90.6
353.1
832.2
1984 J
18,880.9
10,163.2
8,717.7
2,928.1
87.5
467.8
104.2
478.8
88.0
344.1
829.6
F
17,786.6
9,894.5
7,892.1
2,949.0
125.2
436.2
102.2
452.2
893
333.2
8020
M
18,353.8
10,258.3
8,095.5
2,984.6
148.5
444.0
105.4
464.2
88.3
354.8
764.3
A
18,465.6
10,394.2
8,071.4
3,009.0
109.0
465.0
109.4
457.9
92.4
374.9
8028
M
18.475.8
10,506.4
7,969.4
3,000.6
137.8
457.5
105.7
463.6
962
377.7
767.8
'Estimates of manufacturers' shipments are based on a monthly survey of a sample of manufacturing establishments, benchmarked to the annual census of manufacturers.
Note: All series are subject to revision each year when more recent Census of Manufactures data become available.
69
Section 6— Table 2/Concluded
Table 2: Manufacturing shipments1 by industry based on the 1970 standard industrial classification (million dollars)/concluded
August 1984
Metal
Printing
fabricating
Non-
Annual
Furniture
Paper
publishing
(ex. machy.
Trans-
metallic
Petroleum
Chemical
average
and
& allied
& allied
Primary
& transp.
portation
Electrical
mineral
and coal
& chemical
Misc
and month
fixtures
industries
industries
metal
equip.)
Machinery
equipment
products
products
products
products
mfgrg
D
310009
310010
310011
310012
310013
310014
310015
310016
310017
310018
310019
310020
D
310039
310040
310041
310042
310043
310044
310045
310046
310047
310048
310049
310050
1982
194.2
1,219.9
546.9
976.7
9406
619.0
1,876.4
706.3
356.3
1,781.4
1.064.5
322.4
1983
227.4
1.286.1
581 6
1.097 8
9324
557.9
2,309.0
707.8
383.8
1,867.4
1,197.6
354.9
Unadjusted for seasonal variation
1982 J
207.1
1,281.8
560.8
1.011.8
1,004.1
664.6
2,454.1
786.1
435.2
1,808.7
1,204.9
339.8
J
152.7
1,131.2
476.8
8099
819.5
553.7
1.547.8
593.6
370.7
1,784.8
949.6
294.0
A
183.1
1,167.6
513.1
9308
895.3
479.8
1.867.7
611.6
429.6
1 ,886.0
1.031.9
325.8
S
211.7
1,188.1
569.5
989.6
1 ,000.9
605.5
2,069.5
770.1
425.8
1,787.4
1,110.0
377.7
O
204.9
1,167.9
581.6
938 1
9274
534 2
1.574.3
744.1
413.3
1,867.7
1,058.4
369.9
N
212.6
1,171.6
583.5
916.3
931.6
546.8
1.626.3
723.1
375.0
1,912.7
1 ,064.4
348.6
D
186.9
1,124.3
549.2
703.8
971.4
566.8
1,427.6
721.9
277.6
1.987.5
973.0
307.8
1983 J
178.8
1,093.0
487.3
8653
7503
420.4
1 ,907.7
601.6
255.5
1,730.6
1.048.7
290.7
F
2042
1.104.8
520.4
874.1
796.6
507.4
1,941.2
624.0
276.1
1,666.0
1 ,064.4
324.0
M
245.1
1,279.3
609.1
1,061.3
1.055.0
616.7
2,341 4
744.1
324.2
1,763.6
1.240.1
387.4
A
214.9
1.213.2
573.3
1,092.1
8700
515.0
2.227.9
680.9
351.9
1,633.7
1.213.0
356.6
M
216.9
1,271.1
590.4
1,177.2
891.5
558.2
2,578.4
683.1
4259
1,879.1
1,360.1
344.4
J
2383
1,400.7
589.6
1,179.3
989.7
653.1
2,654.7
763.8
479.3
1.890.5
1.313.9
379.3
J
184.3
1,208.0
494 0
972.0
821.5
484.6
1,768.8
623.0
414.3
1,949.3
1 ,083.9
310.8
A
237.5
1.340.9
575.4
1,101.0
9698
481.1
1,798.6
651.4
468.2
1.963.8
1,180.6
365.5
S
265.1
1,399.1
6305
1,227.3
1.053.7
589.2
2,514.8
799.9
4686
1,932.2
1,271.3
401.4
O
252.0
1,399.1
643.9
1,246.5
1,033.8
553.7
2,777.1
778.0
448.4
2,063.2
1,235.0
393.9
N
268.3
1,354.2
662.5
1,280.1
1,052.1
643.7
2,886.9
754.1
402.6
1.963.8
1.257.1
389.3
D
223.7
1.369.7
602 9
1,097.3
9054
671.7
2,310.0
790.1
291.1
1,972.8
1,102.8
315.4
1984 J
223.3
1,358.0
555.9
1,270.7
8766
5242
3,094.7
681.9
292.7
1.986.8
1,161.3
304.6
F
245.6
1 .303.3
609.1
1.260.5
9295
610.0
2,988.4
699.3
3198
1,856.9
1,204.4
330.9
M
258.6
1,370.4
651.4
1,404.8
1.152.0
707.3
3,504.9
799.1
356.9
2,088.6
1 .363.2
368.2
A
236.5
1,349.5
641.2
1.318.4
9564
6798
3,167.4
724.3
391 0
1 .906.6
1,328.7
335.7
M
251.2
1.636.4
686.8
1.472.4
1,033.0
688.5
3,363.5
748.9
4690
1.977.5
1 ,520.4
350.9
Adjusted for seasonal variation
M.C.D 3 3
1982 J
191.2 1
2063
545.3
941 8
935 5
617.2
2,040.9
719.5
352.9
1 ,808.0
1,088.3
319.7
J
1864 1
215.0
549.8
934.7
900.0
595.1
1,943.6
682.8
344.8
1,735.3
1,047.8
325.0
A
190.5 1
197.4
545.3
1,010.9
920.1
578.2
2,464.9
692.8
366.2
1 ,889.4
1 ,088.3
322.2
S
186.1 1
183.3
537.3
966 1
902.3
591.6
1,943.2
693.9
3540
1,780.7
1,071.5
3221
0
193.6 1
156.5
542.7
952.5
884.6
563.0
1.487.9
704.6
355.0
1.772.8
1,076.5
3253
N
198.5 1
167.1
544.7
917.8
905.8
550.7
1.545.0
699.6
352.3
1 ,803.6
1 .083.3
324.0
D
206.1 1
152.8
555.4
8027
9556
542.7
1.710.0
695.4
3560
1,803.5
1,065.6
340.5
1983 J
210.3 1
156.7
549.9
878.6
8809
493.8
2.189.9
687.8
369.1
1,785.2
1,137.4
350.2
F
210.7 1
144.5
554.2
881 1
869.1
5064
2,069.1
6487
3770
1 .782.4
1,1274
355.5
M
215.8 1
167.4
558.0
930.2
9226
502.6
1.962.5
669.4
376.6
1 ,796.6
1,144.0
357.4
A
216.0 1
203.9
559.9
1,059.4
910.7
499.0
2,032.7
687 5
387.0
1,830.1
1.163.7
370.8
M
213.7 1
241.6
5697
1,073.4
908 7
533.7
2.281.2
707.7
381.0
,1,937.9
1 ,202.6
359.7
J
218.7 1
311.1
576.6
1,079.9
9206
605.6
2,195.4
698.1
389.1
1,892 0
1,190.0
359.0
J
232.8 1
335.6
577.8
1,157.0
928.6
529.4
2,256.5
719.7
394 9
1 ,933.8
1,219.0
348.7
A
238.1 1
356.3
6003
1,161 6
959.4
571.8
2,250.9
718.7
3906
1 ,924.0
1.216.0
356.9
S
237.4 1
391.6
601 9
1,215.8
974.5
576.1
2,435.2
732.9
391.2
1,921.7
1 ,233.4
346.9
O
236.2 1
381.3
603.0
1,253.9
978.3
586.3
2.624.4
729.3
383.1
1,952 2
1,255 3
348.5
N
248.4 1
354.3
610.0
1,284.4
1 ,005.9
642.7
2.678.5
723.4
378.6
1.856.2
1,271.7
356.4
D
251.0 1
406.9
617.8
1.277.0
914.0
655.4
2.925.8
772.8
382.7
1,816.1
1,235.7
351.8
1984 J
260.1 1
421.4
618.0
1,279.5
1,014.2
604.5
3,530.4
786.4
413.0
2,028.2
1 ,236.4
360.7
F
241.6 1
304.3
621.2
1,216.9
961.3
584.1
2,978.6
689.3
4183
1.912.6
1 ,220.0
349.1
M
234.4 1
264.0
612.1
1,262.3
1,046.5
591.5
3.045.6
724.9
426.0
2.153.5
1 ,290.3
348.6
A
239.3 1
351.9
631.5
1.275.9
1.004.5
657.9
2,9287
734.7
427.6
2.162.3
1,279.2
351.7
M
237.5 1
559.9
644.9
1,295.5
1 .008.4
641.9
2.840.7
767.4
410.2
1.995.1
1,311.2
356.2
'Estimates of manufacturers' shipments are based on a monthly survey of a sample of manufacturing establishments benchmarked to the annual Census of Manufactures.
Note: All series are subject to revision each year when more recent Census of Manufactures data become available.
Source: Inventories, Shipments and Orders in Manufacturing Industries (31-001), Statistics Canada.
70
August 1984
Table 3: Manufacturing inventories1 by industry based on the 1970 standard industrial classification (million dollars)
Section 6— Table 3
Annual
average
and month
Total
inventories
owned
Non-
durables
Durables
Foods and
beverages
Tobacco
products
Rubber
Leather
Textile
Knitting
mills
Clothing
Wood
D
D
310336
310359
310357
310380
310358
310381
310337
310360
310338
310361
310339
310362
310340
310363
310341
310364
310342
310365
310343
310366
310344
310367
1982
1983
33,795.3
30,343.9
16,580.9
15,870.7
17,214.4
14.473.2
3,678.8
3.705.5
606.1
646.3
791.9
769.7
242.1
242.9
919.6
870.3
201.3
188.2
778.4
751.7
1,470.3
1 ,437.7
Unadjusted for seasonal variation
1982 J
J
A
S
O
N
D
1983 J
F
M
A
M
J
J
A
S
O
N
D
1984 J
F
M
A
M
Adjusted for seasonal variation
M.C.D. 1 1
34.441.9
16,731.7
17.710.2
3.628.6
33.8522
16,515.6
17,336.5
3,609.7
33,540.5
16,404.0
17,136.4
3,697.5
33.111.3
16,253.3
16.858.0
3,765.7
32.6589
16,004.8
16,654.0
3.8065
32.290.3
16,101.9
16,1883
3,790.4
30,413.1
15,907.6
14,505.4
3,663.3
30,799.2
16,418.7
14,380.4
3,714.9
30,9002
16,474.2
14,426.0
3,652.0
30,901.6
16,503.9
14,3977
3,646.1
30.8066
16.371.1
14,435.4
3,6476
30.137.8
15,881.1
14,256.7
3,648.7
29,6784
15,451.5
14,226 8
3,607.2
29,487.4
15,352.9
14,134.4
3,583.4
29,911.4
15,492.5
14,418.9
3,691.7
30,098.3
15.598.1
14,500.2
3,774.6
30,269.4
15,634.3
14.635.1
3,876.3
30,473.8
15,621.3
14,852.5
3.901 4
30.662.5
15,648.5
15,013.9
3,722.1
31.313 1
16,068.6
15,244.6
3,791.7
31.692.5
16,298.8
15,393.7
3,769.4
32.161.5
16,550.5
15.611.1
3,831.9
32.471.3
16.704.0
15.767.3
3,8593
32,609.5
16,628.9
15,980.7
3,881.7
589 5
552.3
508.6
505.3
583.0
648.9
674.5
716.8
719.5
719.3
703.1
6853
646.7
622.2
557.4
535.0
569.0
612.4
6690
7409
786.0
811.4
793.0
789.5
821 3
793.3
783.2
761.2
746 1
730.3
7308
742.2
758.1
774.6
772.9
769 5
774.7
768.5
765.8
757.2
769.5
778.3
805.4
816.8
832.1
865.6
891.5
904.3
2778
263 0
2424
219.1
203.6
207.1
214.1
219.4
226.6
235.4
251.7
263.4
272.4
263.5
254.3
2363
228.4
228.1
235.4
252.2
259.3
2734
2933
314.2
933.2
895 9
8849
879.0
852 8
848.3
821.9
853.1
840.8
861.8
852 5
8680
870.4
8574
870.3
878.9
8829
894 0
914.0
9377
943.5
952.1
949.4
950.3
221.3
212.6
208 1
1938
1902
185.3
176.0
181.9
186.0
180.6
194.4
193 9
196.4
194.3
190.1
184.7
185.9
183.2
186.5
191.3
193 6
195.9
201.4
204.2
835.4
1,463.1
811.4
1,391.6
747.1
1,336.2
706.0
1.324.8
703.4
1.345.1
705.7
1.332.1
695.5
1.326.3
710.4
1 .402.0
708.6
1,467.1
711.1
1,462.3
754.6
1,370.3
807,7
1.292.6
815.6
1.332.6
796.8
1 .363.6
771.4
1,448.4
750.1
1.492.7
732.0
1.519.6
726.3
1,521.2
735.9
1,579.9
758.2
1,672.9
770.1
1,754.1
769.4
1,722.0
811.1
1.678.6
853.2
1.636.5
1982 J
34,332.4
16,692.0
17,640.4
3,716.4
574.1
7985
244.9
925.6
2053
762.2
1.531.5
J
34,133.2
16.600 7
17,532.5
3,706.0
595.2
7886
246.3
907.5
203.5
776.5
1,471.8
A
33,605.6
16,453.3
17,152.3
3.702.6
598.3
788.5
243.4
881.5
204.3
753.8
1,407.7
S
33,395.5
16,461.7
16,933.8
3,718.6
623.0
779.1
237.7
878.7
199.5
741.2
1,378.3
O
33,070.0
16,320.5
16.749.5
3,709.6
660.3
767.2
228.9
868.9
196 4
745.8
1,381.4
N
32,700.0
16.382.7
16.317.3
3,688.6
674.1
760.7
231.7
8652
196.2
739.8
1.358.9
D
30,811.1
16,146.7
14,664.4
3,647.3
676.0
755.4
229.7
8466
185.0
728.6
1,327.0
1983 J
30,629.9
16.2776
14,352.3
3.676.9
665.0
745.5
220.6
8487
1889
723.2
1,341.1
F
30,557.4
16,229.1
14,328.3
3.673.8
632 5
750.2
228.5
826.1
190 4
725.6
1,350.6
M
30,415.8
16,146.3
14,269.5
3,663.3
627.6
759.2
231.8
8420
182 0
718.5
1.343.0
A
30.322.3
16,091.8
14,230.5
3,672.2
637.9
750.7
237.1
841.1
187.7
731.9
1 ,327.3
M
29.857.1
15,753.5
14.103.6
3,693.6
643.5
740.8
238.2
861.4
183.0
741.8
1.310.5
J
29,576.0
15.421.8
14.154.2
3,6887
6322
754.6
241.2
863.9
182.4
747.7
1,392.2
J
29,743.3
15.457.9
14,285.4
3,682.2
670.1
764.8
247.3
8687
186.2
762.0
1,439.1
A
30,028.9
15,570.7
14.458.2
3,699.8
658.5
770.2
254.7
867.3
186.7
778.8
1.523.0
S
30,415 1
15,820.2
14,594.9
3.7345
660.6
773.8
256.4
8784
189.9
786.7
1,553.9
O
30,682.1
15.938.0
14.744.1
3.781.1
643.2
789.1
257.2
899 1
191.7
775.3
1.562.2
N
30,885.6
15,881.5
15,004.1
3.797.1
632.8
810.4
254.1
911.7
1939
762.2
1.556.1
D
31 ,095.4
15,894.3
15.201.1
3,709.4
666.0
832.0
253.1
941.7
196.1
770.7
1.584.8
1984 J
31.161.7
15,925.8
15.235.9
3,751.8
681.6
820.6
253.8
932 9
199.1
770.8
1,605.0
F
31.354.6
16,055.6
15.299.0
3,790.7
688.9
823.6
261.3
926.9
198.6
7883
1,617.0
M
31,682.9
16,200.3
15.482.6
3,8483
709.7
849.2
269.6
930.9
197.6
777.9
1,582.7
A
31,971 6
16,4184
15.553.2
3,884.9
723.1
867.0
276.0
936.6
194.7
787.5
1,624.6
M
32,3194
16.494.6
15,824.8
3,927.4
745.0
870.6
283.3
9437
192.5
785.6
1.653.6
Note: All series are subject to revision each year when more recent Census of Manufactures data become available.
71
Section 6— Table 3/Concluded
Table 3: Manufacturing inventories1 by industry based on the 1970 standard industrial classification (million dollars)/concluded
August 1984
Metal
fabricating
Printing,
(ex
Non-
Annual
Furniture
Paper
publishing
machy.
Trans-
metallic
Petroleum
Chemical
average
and
& allied
& allied
Primary
& transp.
portation
Electrical
mineral
and coal
& chemical
Misc
and month
fixtures
industries
industries
metal
equip.)
Machinery
equipment
products
products
products
products
mfgrg.
D
310345
310346
310347
310164
310349
310350
310351
310352
310353
310354
310355
310356
D
310368
310369
310370
310187
310372
310373
310374
310375
310376
310377
310378
310379
1982
483.9
2,083.2
527.5
3.308.6
2,440.1
2,317.4
4,195.5
2,217.0
781.3
3,452.5
2,371.8
927.0
1983
473.0
1,930.5
516.7
2,845.1
2,137.4
1,963.5
2,903.6
2,020.9
691.7
3.135.6
2,225.3
887.5
Unadjusted for seasonal variation
1982 J
4964
2,105.3
547.7
3,387.9
2,5470
2,377.6
4,290.2
2,322.4
825.2
3,471.0
2,3374
962.7
J
471.1
2,0874
542.4
3,350.3
2,465.3
2.284.2
4,301.1
2,2690
803.6
3.445.6
2,365.5
936.2
A
4732
2,095.1
529.7
3,284.8
2,400.0
2.267.1
4,387.6
2,214.4
772.9
3,462.3
2,323.3
921.4
S
456.4
2,070.5
510.1
3,273.6
2.3227
2,225.8
4,365.7
2.132.3
756.3
3,4507
2,291.6
899.6
O
439.5
2,099.6
489.3
3,214.6
2.252.0
2,200.7
4,370.4
2,092.8
738.5
3,209.2
2,252.5
868.0
N
444.2
2,044.7
489.4
3,134.6
2.176.1
2,1247
4,212.0
2,048.2
716.2
3.379.6
2,203.1
868.6
D
442.7
1.979.8
4934
3,098.1
2.092.3
2,102.4
2,771.6
1.966.4
705.3
3.389.6
2,231 2
837.0
1983 J
442.8
2.0007
499.7
2,949.8
2,096.2
2,096.3
2,722.5
1.966.9
703.6
3.609.6
2,2782
891.2
F
446.9
2,042.2
504.8
2,8633
2,114.1
2,085.2
2,746.9
1.992.9
709.2
3.578.0
2,369.3
887.9
M
459.6
2,017.9
498.9
2.767.5
2,133.4
2,053.0
2,786.2
2.016.7
718.6
3.595.7
2,365.1
897.1
A
467.0
1,934.9
514.2
2.751.7
2,167.8
2,032.4
2,875.5
2.043.0
727.4
3,5373
2,314.2
893.3
M
476.1
1,901.9
525.0
2,734.2
2,174.6
1,980.6
2,819 4
2,055.1
723.7
3,048.5
2.250.5
918.0
J
487.9
1,858.0
522.3
2,727.0
2,172.3
1.892.5
2,8326
2,069.9
711.7
2.793.3
2.167.1
926.9
J
471.1
1,881.3
534.4
2,768.3
2,130.1
1,818.6
2,877.1
2,010.4
694.9
2,832.9
2,131.0
886.6
A
475.8
1,895.8
538.4
2,838.8
2,179.6
1,845.0
2,967.2
1,994.1
669.5
2,947.0
2.133.3
876.3
S
478.4
1,890.6
5286
2,856.9
2,148.2
1,886.1
2,973.2
2,003.0
661.4
3,055.8
2,130.9
874.8
O
482.6
1.917.4
507 2
2,885.5
2,093.0
1,982.3
3,008.8
2.012.8
650.0
2.970.2
2,138.5
856.5
N
487.7
1,931 3
510.5
2,9560
2.127.5
1.967.5
3,095.1
2.037.0
6602
2,823.0
2,172.5
859.7
D
500.2
1,893.6
516.2
3,041.6
2,1122
1,922 0
3,138.3
2,0495
670.0
2,835.3
2,252.6
882.0
1984 J
511.7
1,926.5
537.8
2,932.0
2,120.1
2,007.7
3,206.6
2,106.1
687.6
2.948.7
2,273.0
893.9
F
521.7
1 .900.8
5503
2,892.8
2,158.4
2.034.4
3,135.4
2,2057
691.0
3.047.2
2.321.1
925.4
M
527.9
1 .886.6
561.1
2.789.4
2,196.4
2.140.9
3,282.9
2,256.7
694.8
3.146.0
2,322.0
935.1
A
546.9
1,872.4
5882
2.814.2
2,1946
2,220.8
3,266.1
2,333.7
712.3
3.156.4
2,348.7
939.1
M
547.1
1,832.9
611.0
2,910.8
2,224.4
2,238.4
3,309.5
2,396.2
717.7
3,014.8
2,314.7
958.0
Adjusted for seasonal variation
M.C.D. 2 1
1982 J
4842
2,163.7
533.6
3,424.4
2,489.7
2,386.9
4,284.0
2,245.3
794.4
3,470.3
2,375.3
922.1
J
473.6
2,124.9
517.6
3.360.4
2,449.4
2,355.6
4,383.6
2,249.9
788.2
3,429.4
2,381.4
923.8
A
4768
2,091 5
514.0
3,265.4
2,400.1
2,298.4
4,296.5
2,222 1
785.3
3.405.2
2,349.7
920.5
S
462.3
2,0878
5036
3.2579
2,3502
2,257.6
4,271.9
2.171.2
784.4
3,407.3
2,368.6
916.6
O
445.4
2,0824
503.8
3.2078
2.3194
2,176.6
4,303.6
2.135.1
780.2
3,307.3
2,343.4
906.5
N
448.4
2.030.4
506 9
3.104.9
2,2540
2,123.5
4.170.0
2.100.1
757.5
3.486.1
2,294.7
908.3
D
446.1
1.991.5
514.5
3,0030
2.191.2
2.139.2
2.784.0
2,037.1
736.8
3,451.0
2,2626
858.5
1983 J
4498
1,987.7
512.3
2,865.8
2.112.3
2,086.6
2.771.1
2,010.1
715.5
3,566.2
2,245.7
8969
F
449.5
1.981.9
513.4
2,889.9
2,104.3
2,048.3
2.789.2
1.995.2
701.3
3,545.0
2,274.8
886.9
M
452.9
1,966.9
501.4
2,847.2
2,0807
2,025.7
2,830.1
1.996.2
693.7
3,520.9
2.249.6
883.1
A
460.6
1,943 7
508.3
2,811.6
2,092.8
2,004.7
2,858.8
1,983.9
6908
3,486.9
2,224.9
8694
M
464.4
1 .936.9
512.3
2,779.1
2,103.3
1,955.7
2,817.4
1,981.4
691 8
3.091.2
2,223.7
887.1
J
476.5
1.913.1
507.8
2,755.3
2,122.4
1 ,900.2
2,821.2
1,999.8
686.6
2,796.5
2,203.9
889.8
J
474.1
1.918.2
510.5
2.779.3
2,117.2
1.873.8
2,927.8
1,992.5
681.6
2,825.7
2.145.7
876.5
A
479.2
1,893.7
5226
2,8223
2,181.8
1,867.5
2,905.0
2,000.6
678.8
2,904.5
2.157.3
876.6
S
483.9
1 ,908.5
522.1
2,844.8
2,172.5
1 ,908.3
2,909.6
2,038.3
683.6
3,016.0
2,201.8
891.5
O
488.6
1,898.2
5227
2,875.9
2,154.2
1,958.3
2,968.8
2,051 0
685.1
3,060.8
2,224.7
894.9
N
492.0
1,916.3
529.0
2,921.7
2,201 .1
1.967.8
3,081 1
2,087.3
697.0
2,912.0
2.263.5
898.5
D
503.6
1,908.0
5390
2,950.8
2,218.1
1.958.6
3.162.9
2.121.2
701.1
2,887.6
2,287.5
903.2
1984 J
520.4
1,915.1
551.2
2,848 1
2,143.2
1 .999 3
3.266.7
2,153.5
6997
2.910.1
2,240.3
898.5
F
524.7
1,846.1
559.7
2,920.1
2,152.1
2,000.6
3,190.9
2,210.2
683.4
3.018.5
2,229.5
923.5
M
5206
1,844.6
564.2
2,8679
2,149.0
2,111.0
3.343.2
2,237.8
670.4
3,079.1
2,208.8
920.4
A
539.7
1,883.2
582.2
2,875.3
2,123.0
2,188.4
3.256.8
2,269.4
676.0
3.109.4
2,259.5
914.3
M
5334
1,874.7
597.4
2,961 6
2,153.1
2,211.4
3,311.0
2,314.5
686.2
3.059.6
2.289.1
925.7
'Total inventories owned by manufacturers including warehouse stocks.
Note: All series are subject to revision each year when more recent Census of Manufactures data become available
Source: Inventories, Shipments and Orders in Manufacturing Industries (31-001), Statistics Canada.
72
August 1984
Table 4: Estimated value of shipments and unfilled orders in manufacturing industries, by economic use classification,
based on the 1970 standard industrial classification (million dollars)
Section 6— Table 4
Shipments'
Unfilled orders at end
of month
Consumer
goods
Machinery
and
equip-
ment
Con-
struction
materials
and
compo-
nents
Other
inter-
mediate
goods &
supplies
Export-
based
industries
Supple-
mentary
classifi-
cation
auto-
motive
products
Consumer
goods
Machinery
and
equip-
ment
Con-
struction
materials
and com-
ponents
Other
inter-
mediate
goods
and
supplies
Export-
based
indus-
tries
Supple-
mentary
classifi-
cation
average
and month
Non-
durable
Durable
Non-
durable
Durable
motive
products
D
D
310397
310462
310398
310463
310399
310464
310400
310465
310401
310466
310402
310467
310403
310468
310413
310478
310414
310479
310415
310480
310416
310481
310417
310482
310418
310483
310419
310484
1982
1983
5.066.7
5.336.9
5093
605.8
1,472.5
1,327.0
1.203.9
1.248.1
4,191.6
4,693.3
2,841.7
3.418.8
3,473.7
4,093.1
541.3
579.7
343.1
376.5
9,949.8
10,894.9
2.717.5
2,317.6
2,4978
2,652.2
702.2
748.2
712.8
833.4
Unadjusted for seasonal variation
1982
1983
1984
J
5,294.3
537.7
1,559.7
1.414.3
4.627.3
3,416.1
4,086.3
571.5
335.3
10,057.9
2,7854
2,600.9
694 7
724.7
J
5.060.7
447.3
1.305.5
1,148.0
3,661.6
2,414.9
3,183.1
573.9
335.2
9,909.9
2,721.1
2,537.2
683.3
722.8
A
5.394.6
514.4
1.257.2
1,260.4
3,961.3
2,8200
3,599 1
552.7
324.6
9,703.1
2,616.6
2,506.7
643.8
709.2
S
5,393.4
609.0
1.514.1
1.349.8
4,341.6
2,977.9
3,697.9
532.7
3294
9.486.8
2.493.1
2,421.6
675.9
674.7
0
5,293.4
603.3
1.399.6
1,229.4
4,128.0
2,602.2
3,284.9
492.0
330.6
9.242.5
2,498.6
2,294.6
691.2
652.1
N
5,352.6
5708
1,431.1
1.196.9
4,127.2
2.6096
3,3704
471.4
330.2
9,864.5
2.4409
2,062.3
662.8
633.5
D
5,203.4
498.6
1,458.4
1,015.5
3,717.7
2,417.6
3,218.4
498.7
310.6
9.5530
2,279.6
2,097.6
618.6
634.7
J
4.697.7
466.9
1,106.5
938.5
3,865.3
2.799.1
3,551.6
554.2
358.6
9.653 1
2,319.2
2,240.9
678.0
698.4
F
4,895.3
5229
1,219.1
1,000.3
4,061.7
2,879.4
3,515.1
541.0
363.5
9,771.0
2,367.5
2.427.4
685.6
701.3
M
5.326.3
628.9
1,475.0
1,211.6
4,948.1
3.3160
3,9879
543.0
3684
9,542.4
2,355.4
2.630.5
691.1
741.4
A
4,889.8
5934
1,259.1
1,171.3
4,618.9
3.287.0
3,773.2
602 1
391.4
9.543.7
2,419.1
2,707.3
675.6
740.7
M
5,280.9
585.6
1,310.6
1,304.5
4,909.8
3,730.9
4.361.5
620.0
3924
9,584.6
2,4269
2,634.6
705.9
747.3
J
5,596.3
661.4
1,477.6
1.479.2
5,053.1
3.931.4
4,407.6
621.1
364.8
9.4373
2,3672
2.6093
726.3
783.6
J
5,310.9
538.0
1.140.0
1,238.7
4,0404
2,979.7
3,613.9
623.3
383.7
9,481.0
2.3406
2.619.9
760.4
843.2
A
5,695.8
6306
1,183.0
1,384.1
4,617.8
3,025.8
3,717.8
612.6
403.7
9,793.2
2,343.2
2,773.1
767.0
891.4
S
5,730.5
723.5
1.408.8
1,437.3
5,167.0
3,6505
4,370.2
588.5
384.0
13.494.9
2.260.5
2,783.9
793.6
908.6
O
5.646.5
6857
1,351.1
1,388.3
5,155.2
3,950.7
4,816.0
547.7
3800
13,449.5
2,311.7
2.782.8
814.4
951.0
N
5,603.3
679.1
1 ,473.4
1,333.6
5,318.3
3.938.4
4,783.5
544.5
374.4
13,549.6
2.204.3
2,816.2
834.9
964.6
D
5,369.3
553.6
1.519.2
1.089.2
4,563.5
3,537.2
4,218.6
5585
353.3
13,438.7
2.0959
2,800.1
846.0
1 .029.4
J
5,111.6
533.5
1,352 1
1,030.2
5,010.1
3,989.1
4,9957
5806
375.7
13,590.6
2.279.3
3,0570
859.4
1.096.6
F
5,305.5
568.4
1,401.9
1,131.0
5,187.8
3,915.7
4,797.7
548.9
376.7
13,598.9
2,420.1
3,181.9
891.0
1,158.5
M
5.811.4
608.2
1,666.7
1,266.9
5,889.5
4,346.4
5,427.3
572.8
358.1
13.583.3
2.449.6
3,329.0
965.9
1,256.5
A
5.365.5
572.8
1.505.0
1.265.7
5,417.5
4,137.6
4,950.2
6009
344.4
13,783.1
2.483.9
3.275.6
988.6
1,295.0
M
5,717.9
605.5
1,557.1
1 .443.2
5,962.1
4.563.3
5,208.9
646.2
347.7
14,326.5
2,530.7
3,113.5
1,012.4
1,268.9
Adjusted for seasonal variation
M.C.D. 2 3 3
1982 J
5,091.7
492.0
1,476.1
1.208.7
4,212.0
2,866.5
3,6727
534.5
329.1
10.209.7
2.731.9
2,589.9
712.1
7332
J
5,034.7
494.4
1,460.6
1.158.1
4.173.4
2.8155
3,536 9
537.8
321.9
10.001.1
2,699.7
2,541.0
701.0
722.7
A
5,2655
5158
1.444.8
1.195.4
4.2675
3,424.8
4,192.8
527.8
317.8
9.802.1
2.604.2
2,466.3
672.0
701.7
S
5,064.2
516.4
1.438.5
1,181.5
4,149.3
2,883.0
3,5068
532.7
333.0
9.500.7
2.550.2
2,365.5
702.7
691.0
O
5,073.6
5293
1.387.2
1,141.0
4.091.2
2,474.6
3,082.1
524.9
341.2
9.368.1
2,514.1
2,307.0
694.9
672.5
N
5,171.2
540.5
1,380.1
1,147.7
4.083.2
2,578.6
3,191.8
515.1
351.9
9,941.4
2,505.4
2,094.0
653.8
671.3
D
5.188.6
560.2
1.353.3
1,153.8
4,102.0
2,707.0
3,372.5
530.7
353.6
9,624.5
2,414.8
2,253.3
596.5
661.8
1983 J
5,177.4
584.9
1,281.6
1,186.3
4,231.6
3,175.4
3,854.7
567.8
350.3
9,568.5
2.360.2
2,332.5
652.2
678.5
F
5.240.8
576.8
1,278.9
1,192.2
4,179.6
2,987.8
3,697.2
567.0
338.7
9.606.9
2.3380
2,392.1
670.6
662.4
M
5.213.7
588.8
1,269.4
1,192.8
4.335.0
2,878.7
3,660.0
559.5
356.7
9,384.0
2.3422
2,560.3
6660
719.3
A
5,264.3
608.0
1,249.3
1,250.1
4,509.2
3,106.3
3,783.0
578.9
381.0
9.383.4
2,334.2
2,634.2
685.9
725.3
M
5,339.4
591.0
1,291.4
1,231.6
4,563.2
3,456.8
4,275.5
5729
397.3
9,558.2
2,331.1
2,607.0
711.1
743.4
J
5,377.1
604.1
1,395.9
1,256.3
4.575.1
3,271.2
3,916.7
580.8
357.6
9.596.9
2,320.0
2,590.6
745.0
790.7
J
5,379.5
609.5
1,292.4
1.279.9
4,734.8
3,5265
4,082.4
583.5
369.1
9,563.9
2,320.7
2,6165
779.2
841.8
A
5,447.8
615.5
1.336.0
1,275.6
4,853.6
3,5839
4,089.3
584.4
3960
9.8964
2,333.0
2,718.5
799.4
879.8
S
5,404.0
620.3
1,345.1
1,284.2
5.007.9
3,613.8
4,291.3
587.7
388.1
13,493.4
2,317.4
2.717.7
820.8
928.4
O
5,415.9
597.6
1 ,345.6
1,275.6
5,084.3
3,724.6
4,455.8
586.2
392.3
13,617.2
2,326.7
2,801.1
816.6
978.3
N
5,3903
642.6
1,401.5
1,269.1
5,229.8
3,854.5
4,457.7
595.8
398.7
13,654.8
2.263.2
2,865.0
823.3
1,024.6
D
5,422.1
628.8
1,427.6
1,268.5
5,142.2
4.105.1
4,637.9
594.6
403.0
13,521.6
2,222.6
3,028.0
815.8
1,078.5
1984 J
5.580.5
664.9
1,558.6
1,285.6
5,387.1
4,470.3
5,437.5
594.6
367.4
13,472.0
2,318.0
3,192.4
827.0
1,066.3
F
5,454.0
601.7
1.407.5
1,283.7
5,111.7
3.850.9
4,719.7
574.7
350.9
13,372.9
2,387.4
3,140.1
872.6
1,095.5
M
5,771.5
577.6
1,456.1
1,289.3
5,320.8
3,914.8
5,148.6
590.6
346.6
13,372.0
2,439.6
3,240.2
933.0
1,221.0
A
5,826.3
591.7
1.504.3
1,339.6
5,291.1
3.849.8
4,979.1
577.8
334.8
13.570.0
2,395.5
3,182.4
1 .006.5
1,269.4
M
5,648.1
5943
1.499.0
1,318.8
5,343.6
4,106.4
4,901 .4
597.2
352.1
14,2936
2.4294
3,0824
1,021.6
1,262.9
'Separate industries series combined for the Supplementary Classification automotive products, are also components of other classifications Other economic use classification groups are
mutually exclusive and except for rounding differences add to relevant Canada totals in section 6, table 1
Note: All series are subject to revision each year when more recent Census of Manufactures data become available
Source: Inventories, Shipments and Orders in Manufacturing Industries (31-001), Statistics Canada.
73
Section 6— Table 5
Table 5: Estimated value of inventories owned and raw materials in manufacturing industries, by economic use classification,
based on the 1970 standard industrial classification (million dollars)
August 1984
Inventories ownec
Inventories
held: raw
materials
Annual
Consumer
goods
Machinery
and
equip-
ment
Con-
struction
materials
and com-
ponents
Other
inter-
mediate
goods &
supplies
Export-
based
industries
Supple-
mentary
classifi-
cation:
automotive
products
Consumer
goods
Machinery
and
equip-
ment
Con-
struction
materials
and com-
ponents
Other
inter-
mediate
goods
and
supplies
Export
based
indus-
tries
Supple-
mentary
classifi-
average
and month
Non-
durable
Durable
Non-
durable
Durable
automotive
products
D
D
310456
310521
310446
310511
310457
310522
310458
310523
310449
310514
310459
310524
310460
310525
310421
310486
310422
310487
310423
310488
310424
310489
310425
310490
310426
310491
310427
310492
1982
1983
8,276.4
7,925.4
1,488.5
1,421.0
6,305.2
4,657.3
3,187.8
2,757.1
9,279.2
8,651.1
5.257.9
4,931.8
5,461.7
5,047,3
3,351.0
3,234.9
653.7
650.9
2,115.0
1,887.2
1,448.2
1,254.1
3,984.6
3,675.6
1,965.8
1,821.8
1 .936.2
1 .788.0
Unadjusted for seasonal variation
1982 J
8,450.0
1,557.5
6,574.8
3,373.5
9,310.1
5,175.8
5.440.6
3,420.1
657.4
2,150.5
1,494.1
3,929.4
1,953.8
1.955.4
J
8.288.0
1,480.2
6.520.9
3,240.4
9,167.8
5,154.7
5.375.9
3,394.7
640.8
2,129.3
1.452.5
3.922.6
1 ,922.2
1,920.4
A
8,215.0
1,453.6
6.522.7
3,098.0
9,031.6
5,219.4
5.441.5
3,3273
645.3
2,115.5
1,381.6
3.857.6
1 ,904.2
1 ,894.7
S
8,172.5
1.403.6
6.435.2
2.947.5
8,927.3
5,225.0
5.389.5
3,235.8
627.9
2,068.1
1,328.3
3,819.1
1,959.2
1,892.7
O
7,941.4
1,359.3
6,366.6
2,869.9
8,852.6
5,2688
5,175.3
3,111.1
600.5
2,026.2
1.280.0
3,807.1
1,970.3
1 ,753.0
N
8,101.5
1.350.6
6,207.6
2,777.8
8,735.1
5,117.5
5.242.7
3,243.9
597.9
1,966.0
1 ,234.5
3,755.5
1 ,942.0
1,875.2
D
7,979.6
1,314.9
4,679.9
2,692.5
8,717.5
5,028.5
5.229.6
3,270.4
587.2
1,926.5
1,222.2
3.767.0
1,953.8
1,881.8
1983 J
8,337.4
1,370.5
4,648.9
2,679.8
8,699.7
5,062.6
5,419.1
3.422.3
607.2
1,923.1
1,219.1
3,721.9
1,915.9
1 ,978.6
F
8,327.5
1,372.7
4,672.6
2,715.6
8,730.5
5,080.9
5,413.7
3,330.5
616.7
1,901.1
1,217.9
3,628.4
1,911.7
1 ,900.8
M
8,348.6
1,420.8
4,680.6
2,757.6
8,638.6
5,055.2
5,443.7
3,296.6
6320
1,899.4
1.238.1
3,538.9
1,884.1
1 ,833.6
A
8,387.2
1,411.7
4.672.2
2,787.4
8,606.7
4,941.0
5,467.8
3.533.1
627 8
1,894.0
1,231.7
3,515.6
1,798.5
2,047.1
M
7,962.7
1,461.9
4,614.0
2,805.2
8,552.4
4.741.3
4,937.6
3,352.4
655.4
1,860.9
1,250.4
3,521.2
1,744.1
1 ,835.9
J
7.718.8
1 ,484.8
4,622.8
2,803.8
8,407.0
4.640.9
4,629.7
3.186.2
661.8
1,858.2
1,269.3
3,503.6
1 ,740.7
1 .658.6
J
7,630.6
1,410.3
4.552.7
2,733.4
8,430.7
4.729.5
4,683.5
3,224.2
656.7
1,851.0
1,268.1
3,598.5
1,773.4
1,720.1
A
7,700.1
1,407.3
4,619.2
2,773.7
8,505.5
4.905.3
4,852.7
3,166.7
664.2
1,864,1
1,292.1
3.681.4
1,785.0
1,714.4
S
7,794.7
1,411.0
4,660.2
2,756.5
8,536.4
4,939.3
4,961.4
3.104.7
668.9
1,884.2
1,271.6
3.692.8
1.822.1
1 ,728.4
O
7,743.9
1,405.1
4,697.7
2,735.5
8.660.3
5.026.6
4,961.2
3,100.5
664.9
1,903.9
1 ,264.9
3,789.7
1.827.4
1 ,700.5
N
7,602.6
1,421.8
4,745.5
2,773.3
8,897.1
5,033.3
4,862.4
3,012.1
666.7
1,898.5
1,261.9
3,924.0
1.842.4
1,627.0
D
7,551.3
1,473.6
4,700.7
2,763.5
9,147.8
5,025.4
4,934.9
3,0896
688 3
1 .908.0
1,264.4
3,991.2
1.816.4
1,710.7
1984 J
7,800.3
1.510.6
4,827.8
2,807.6
9,223.2
5,143.7
5,098.4
3,174.2
698.9
1.957.6
1,256.6
3,986.0
1,863.5
1 ,752.6
F
7,987.7
1 ,568.4
4,895.4
2,862.1
9.261.7
5,117.2
5,155.3
3,186.5
720.3
1.973.4
1,273.5
3,884.3
1,879.7
1,738.1
M
8,184.0
1,597.5
5.090.0
2,916.0
9,266.6
5.107.4
5,350.0
3,262.4
731.1
2.085.9
1 ,302.2
3,819.6
1,885.4
1,783.2
A
8.327.9
1,595.2
5,217.3
2,945.8
9,382.2
5,002.9
5,399.2
3,511.7
719.2
2.196.3
1,304.7
3,878.0
1,822.1
1 ,953.3
M
8,304.8
1,640.2
5,306.3
2.967.4
9,444.7
4,946.1
5,290.6
3,524.0
732.0
2.219.4
1,313.2
3,976.8
1,803.2
1,926.7
Adjusted for seasonal variation
M.C.D. 1 1 1
1982 J
8,232.7
1,482.6
6,492.7
3,257.8
9,419.3
5,407.2
5,420.2
3,314.0
646.8
2,160.5
1 .460.9
4.056.2
2,0457
1,920.2
J
8,268.4
1,479.8
6,475.7
3,212.2
9,279.7
5,422.9
5,449.8
3,330.4
642.5
2,134.6
1,427.4
3,946.7
1,980.8
1.920.3
A
8.193.5
1,472.2
6,426.0
3,125.0
9,125.6
5,251.2
5,334.1
3,292.3
642.5
2,091 0
1,365.4
3,817.1
1,945.1
1,868.7
S
8,224.7
1,441.4
6,354.8
3,027.2
9,097.0
5,239.4
5.342.3
3,284.1
629 9
2,042.1
1,342.6
3,797.4
1,955.6
1.856.3
O
8,123.8
1,419.2
6,263.6
2,982.4
9.018.5
5,199.1
5,251.3
3,152.6
614.2
2,019.4
1,313.4
3,769.4
1,936.1
1,718.1
N
8,342.9
1,407.8
6,170.6
2,902.3
8,863.1
5,0664
5.438.4
3,371.6
615.8
1,975.8
1,280.8
3.692.9
1,894.1
1,940.0
D
8,198.3
1,360.0
4,796.5
2,822.0
8,675.7
5,002.5
5.356.7
3,330.1
600.5
1.935.5
1,257.5
3.628.5
1.893.3
1 .889.3
1983 J
8,407.3
1,380.0
4,773.8
2,714.7
8,491.2
4.9358
5,373.5
3,519.5
607.0
1.935.6
1.235.3
3,609.0
1.872.3
1.969.1
F
8,328.6
1,368.6
4,765.4
2,700.4
8,506.4
4,899.1
5,363.8
3,361.0
613.2
1 ,920.5
1,214.8
3,610.6
1,856.5
1 .942.8
M
8,248.1
1.388.1
4,702.1
2,675.0
8,511.2
4,907.5
5,328.9
3,339.1
623.1
1,898.7
1,218.6
3,616.9
1 ,850.7
1 ,876.4
A
8,088.6
1.364.3
4,656.9
2,659.8
8,515.7
4,940.5
5.354.5
3,350.4
617.5
1,890.7
1 .205.2
3,614.4
1,826.9
2,019.3
M
7,860.7
1.396.0
4,591.7
2,683.9
8,534.6
4,837.7
4,980.4
3,294.4
641.7
1,855.6
1 .224.6
3,635.6
1,807.9
1,854.8
J
7,525.2
1,415.3
4,560.9
2,710.5
8,504.7
4,853.7
4,621.6
3.086.1
651.3
1,866.7
1,241.8
3,6167
1,821.2
1 ,626.6
J
7,615.3
1,410.8
4,522.4
2,710.9
8.538.4
4,977.6
4.760.7
3,165.1
658.5
1 ,855.4
1.246.2
3,622.9
1,828.7
1,719.8
A
7,681.4
1,424.1
4,547.7
2.797.5
8,593.1
4,936.3
4,764.2
3,133.0
661.3
1,842.3
1,277.0
3,642.7
1,823 8
1.687.5
S
7,844.3
1 ,446.9
4,599.5
2.828.2
8,696.8
4,957.6
4.914.8
3,154.1
671.4
1.861.7
1,286.4
3,674.3
1 ,820.3
1,696.1
O
7,926.2
1,464.3
4,629.4
2.838.5
8.813.8
4,960.3
5.031.5
3,145.7
6804
1,897.0
1,298.1
3.749.9
1,798.5
1,670.0
N
7,828.5
1 ,480.3
4,725.8
2.890.9
9,023.8
4,9877
5,039.8
3,134.2
686.1
1.907.7
1,309.3
3,857.6
1,797.7
1,685.9
D
7,762.9
1,524.7
4,822.9
2,899.8
9,115.9
5.010.8
5,054.7
3,145.8
704.5
1.919.5
1,301.0
3,851.6
1,762.3
1,720.5
1984 J
7,859.7
1,520.7
4,958.4
2,851.1
9,004.0
5,009.6
5,044.4
3,2630
698.5
1 ,970.4
1,273.1
3.865.8
1.821.2
1 ,740.4
F
7.985.4
1.564.2
4,998.1
2,849.8
9,023.1
4,931.7
5,102.8
3,212.8
716.3
1,994.8
1,270.1
3,8623
1,825.5
1,775.7
M
6,087.0
1,561.8
5,117.2
2,838.7
9,131.3
4,9585
5,234.7
3,306.4
721.0
2,084.8
1,281.3
3,902.7
1,851.3
1,826.1
A
8,026.7
1 ,542.4
5.204.0
2,817.4
9,287.7
5,002.7
5,287.4
3.325.1
707.3
2,191.9
1,276.5
3,987.2
1.849.3
1 ,924.3
M
8,204.4
1.566.7
5,286.0
2,843.8
9,432.4
5,045.4
5,341.3
3,465.4
716.7
2.213.6
1,286.4
4.107.8
1,866.9
1,949.1
Note: All series are subject to revision each year when more recent Census of Manufactures data become available.
Source: Inventories, Shipments and Orders in Manufacturing Industries (31-001), Statistics Canada.
74
August 1984
Section 6— Table 6
Table 6: Estimated value of goods in process and finished products in manufacturing industries, by economic use classification,
based on the 1970 standard industrial classification (million dollars)
Inventories
held
Goods in process
Finished products
Consumer
goods
Machinery
and
equip-
ment
Con-
struction
materials
and com-
ponents
Other
inter-
mediate
goods &
supplies
Export-
based
industries
Supple-
mentary
classifi-
cation
automotive
products
Consumer
goods
Machinery
and
equip-
ment
Con-
struction
materials
and com-
ponents
Other
inter-
mediate
goods
and
supplies
Export-
based
indus-
tries
Supple-
mentary
classifi-
average
and month
Non-
durable
Durable
Non-
durable
Durable
automotive
products
D
D
310429
310494
310430
310495
310431
310496
310432
310497
310433
310498
310434
310499
310435
310500
310437
310502
310438
310503
310439
310504
310440
310505
310441
310506
310442
310507
310443
310508
1982
1983
1,052.5
1,016.5
211.9
191.8
4,059.6
2,756.7
1 ,088.3
9878
1,668.6
1.542.1
1,562.9
1,508.1
1 ,228.6
1,200.6
3,872.9
3,674.0
622.8
578.2
1,182.3
1,060 0
1,033.2
871.1
3,625.9
3,433.3
1,729.1
1,601.8
2,296.8
2,058.6
Unadjusted for seasonal variation
1982 J
1,037.2
216.9
4.242.7
1.120.6
1,679.6
1.450.0
1,144.3
3,9926
683.0 1
2343
1,137.0
3,701.0
1,771 9
2,340.8
J
982.7
2069
4,277.3
1,134.9
1,666.1
1,488.7
1,127.1
3,910.5
632.4 1
196.6
1.059.9
3.578.9
1,743.8
2,328.3
A
9935
207.3
4,242.1
1,107.1
1,657.4
1,520.1
1,176.6
3,894.1
6009 1
193.3
1,013.1
3,516.5
1,795.0
2,370.0
S
1,034.7
198 3
4,225.1
1.067.9
1,631.1
1,532.4
1,230.3
3,901.9
577.3 1
157.1
952 8
3,4769
1,733.3
2,266.3
O
1,051.4
1926
4.269.6
1,096.2
1,594.2
1,566.6
1,269.0
3,778.8
566 1 1
129.8
9138
3,451.2
1.731.8
2,153.2
N
1,052.7
191.8
4,116.7
1,101.7
1,540.0
1,537.5
1,223.4
3,8048
560.7 1
1257
8765
3.439.5
1,637.9
2,144.1
D
1.020.7
185.9
2.748.3
943.1
1.523.8
1,567.1
1,202.3
3,6884
541.7 1
123.0
871.6
3.4266
1,507.4
2,145.4
1983 J
1.077.1
190.1
2.725.9
9380
1,547.2
1.584.2
1,239.9
3,837.9
5732 1
113.6
8605
3.430.5
1,562 4
2,2005
F
1,103.9
190.5
2,755.0
961.3
1,537.6
1,565.4
1,229.5
3,8930
565.5 1
124.3
891 5
3,564.4
1,603.8
2,283.3
M
1,126.2
190.1
2.750.8
957.2
1 ,547.2
1,542.7
1,271.8
3,925.6
598.7 1
095.8
900.3
3.552.4
1.628.3
2,338.2
A
1,062.5
192.3
2,743.3
9865
1,541.1
1,525.0
1,254.1
3,791.5
5916 1
094.1
912.4
3,549.9
1,617.4
2.166.5
M
1,024.2
191.2
2,740.8
1,017.3
1,519.8
1,408.8
1,155.8
3,586.0
615.3 1
103 8
903 1
3,511.3
1,588.3
1 ,945.7
J
939.5
1950
2,771.2
997.1
1.499.1
1,369.0
1.051.5
3,593.0
627.8 1
076.2
8968
3.404.2
1,531.1
1,919.5
J
9146
184.5
2,749.2
1 .004 3
1,498.4
1.404.0
1.087.9
3,491.7
5690 1
0223
8509
3.333 7
1,552 0
1.875.5
A
9684
1895
2,791.0
1.042.1
1,538.9
1,473.1
1.161.6
3,5650
553.4 1
012.7
841.4
3,285.1
1,647.1
1,976.6
S
1,014.5
189.8
2.845.9
1,051.4
1,551.7
1,488.5
1,198.6
3,6754
552.1 1
011.3
835 9
3,291.8
1,628.6
2.034.3
O
994.8
193.0
2,760.6
1,002.9
1 ,554.6
1,539.3
1.222.2
3,648.4
547.2 1
019.9
8308
3,315.9
1,659.8
2.038.4
N
991.2
194.4
2,769.8
9974
1,585.1
1,558.5
1,257.8
3,5992
560.6 1
025.3
860.1
3.387.8
1,632.3
1,977.5
D
980 6
201.6
2,677.1
8982
1,584.4
1.638.4
1,277.0
3,4809
5835 1
020.7
869 2
3.572.2
1,570.5
1,947.1
1984 J
1,017.5
204.3
2,711.4
921.7
1,611.5
1.709.2
1,323.9
3,6086
607.3 1
023.8
904 4
3.6257
1.571.0
2,021.9
F
1,041.9
208.1
2,746.3
942.2
1,664.7
1.685.1
1.286.1
3,759.3
640 1 1
050.5
915.5
3.7126
1,552.4
2,131.1
M
1,079.7
214.3
2.8249
884.4
1,675.8
1,682.3
1.384.1
3,841.9
652.1 1
067.0
944.8
3,771.2
1.539.8
2,182.7
A
1,028.5
218.3
2,825.5
886 7
1,691.8
1.607.6
1.334.4
3,787.7
657.6 1
079.8
985.1
3,812.5
1,573.2
2,111.5
M
1,060.4
217.8
2,851.7
911.4
1,697.8
1.543.2
1.345.4
3,720.4
690.4 1
113.1
981.7
3,770.1
1,599.6
2,0186
Adjusted for seasonal variation
M.C.D. 2 2 1
1982 J
1,017.5
211 5
4,186.0
1,100.8
1,686.4
1,573.5
1.209.6
3,901.2
624.3
1.198.9
1,071.0
3,6767
1,788.0
2,2904
J
1,019.7
207 8
4,222.3
1,106.9
1,677.1
1.672.4
1,250.2
3,918.3
629.5
1.201.2
1,057.8
3,655.9
1.769.7
2,279.3
A
1,037.4
205.9
4,148.1
1 ,084.0
1,655.4
1,556.9
1,188.5
3,863.8
623.8
1,215.1
1,048.6
3,653.1
1,749.2
2,276.9
S
1,062.6
199.3
4,143.9
1.073.2
1,634.1
1,557.8
1,236.4
3,8780
612.2
1,183.9
1.007.7
3,665.5
1,726.0
2,2496
O
1,066.9
195.8
4,158.5
1,083.0
1,612.2
1.545.3
1.247.8
3,904.3
609.2
1,144.7
978.3
3,6369
1,717.7
2.2854
N
1,059.8
195.3
4,048.8
1,098.9
1,581.0
1.508.3
1,217.1
3,911 .5
5967
1.146.8
9349
3,589.2
1,664.0
2.281 3
D
1,042.0
191.2
2,834.1
1.030.6
1,566.0
1 ,492.5
1,191.1
3,8262
568.3
1,144.9
917.6
3,481.2
1.6167
2.276.3
1983 J
1,051.0
191.4
2,831.0
977.6
1,515.4
1,480.3
1.196.8
3,8368
581 6
1,120.9
876.4
3,366.8
1,583.2
2.207.6
F
1,062.0
190.2
2,840.8
977 6
1,500.7
1 ,463.7
1.177.1
3,905.6
565.2
1,111.8
873.5
3,395.1
1,578.9
2,243.9
M
1,104.1
189.7
2.784.1
954.4
1,527.0
1 ,480.3
1.206.8
3,804.9
575.3
1,084.8
8603
3,367.3
1,576.5
2,2457
A
1.032.6
188.0
2,758.8
964.5
1,519.9
1,528.1
1,241.9
3,705.6
558.8
1,066.6
843.9
3,381 4
1,585.5
2.093.3
M
1.008.1
1878
2,749.8
978.1
1,516.8
1,460.1
1,164.9
3,558.2
566.5
1,077.9
843.2
3,3822
1.569.7
1,960.7
J
923.2
1899
2.731.9
9806
1,506.0
1.485.8
1,113.2
3,515.9
574.1
1,045.2
8445
3.382.0
1,546.7
1,881.8
J
950.1
185.2
2,710.1
979.4
1,508 9
1.576.6
1.202.5
3.500.1
567.1
1 .026.8
849.3
3,4066
1,572.3
1,838.4
A
1,011.7
1882
2,723.4
1,020.4
1,536.3
1,506.8
1.176.6
3,536.7
574 6
1.030.6
870.6
3,414.1
1.605.7
1.900.1
S
1.042.5
190.8
2,783.9
1,055.9
1.553.7
1,513.1
1,204.0
3.647.7
584.7
1,035.1
883.1
3,4688
1.624.2
2,0147
O
1,009.4
196.3
2,685.1
989.2
1,570.8
1,518.3
1.201.0
3,771.1
587.6
1,034.0
889.4
3,493.1
1.643.5
2.160.5
N
997.7
1980
2,721.7
993.6
1,628.1
1,531.6
1,252.5
3,696.6
5962
1,044.6
916.9
3,538.1
1.658.4
2.101.4
D
1,002.0
207 9
2.769.6
981.4
1,630.9
1.562.9
1,269.2
3.615.1
612.3
1,039.0
916.1
3,633.4
1.685.6
2,0650
1984 J
991.7
205.7
2,821.8
961.5
1,579.4
1,596.8
1.277.2
3.6050
6165
1,031.3
921.5
3,558.8
1,591.6
2.026.8
F
1,000.4
207.7
2.8389
959 1
1 ,624.9
1,576.7
1.232.2
3,7722
6402
1,039.3
897.2
3,535.9
1,529.5
2,094.9
M
1,057.8
213.8
2,8624
882.2
1,654.0
1.615.5
1.312.5
3,722.8
627 0
1.057.7
903.4
3,574.6
1,491.7
2.096.1
A
998.7
2135
2,844.0
867 5
1.668.9
1,610.5
1,321.0
3,702.9
621.6
1,052.4
911.7
3,631 6
1 ,542.9
2.042 .1
M
1,045.2
214.0
2,862.9
876.7
1,693.9
1,597.8
1,354.7
3,693.8
636.0
1,087.4
917.2
3,630.7
1,580.7
2.037.5
Note: All series are subject to revision each year when more recent Census ol Manufactures data become available.
Source: Inventories, Shipments and Orders in Manufacturing Industries (31-001), Statistics Canada.
75
Section 6— Tables 7 and 8
Table 7: Tobacco and beverages
August 1984
Alcoholic Beverages
Tobacco
Sales
of tobacco products
Production' of tobacco products
Distil-
leries
Domestic
Stocks."
Cut tobacco
Cut tobacco
trial
Ciga-
Ciga-
Ciga-
Bottled
Year
rettes
Cigars
(ethyl)
spirits
Million
litres
month
Millions
Kilograms
Millions
Kilograms
Milhons
Million
Litres Al.
Vol.
D
2082
2083
2089
2090
2091
2092
2093
2094
2095
2096
2085
2086
2087
2088
1982
68,232
404
5,715
288
66,339
381.2
5,552
309
955.4
10.6
2.2658
21625
87.15
1 ,065.80
1983
63,945
342
6.221
272
63,115
344.9
6,023
292
1.062.6
15.2
2,333.2
209.03
84.69
1 ,025.05
1982 J
2,013
9
222
13
5,053
35.0
354
24
68.1
0.7
233.2
9.28
3.26
1,058.50
A
5,037
31
450
33
8,320
40.5
541
25
77.0
0.4
228.9
9.41
8.32
1,088.91
S
6,526
39
460
27
4,272
29.6
418
27
81 0
2.6
184.9
13.42
9.50
1,075.59
o
6,116
34
492
25
4,428
28.5
468
24
69.8
0.4
150.4
1460
9.39
1,497.89
N
6,906
41
597
36
5.622
32.1
540
30
74.3
12
179.9
17.41
9.19
1.162.07
D
4,715
24
432
22
6.651
339
504
29
50.5
1.0
184.1
13.76
5.69
1.065 80
1983 J
6,485
34
577
24
3,352
19.7
371
20
71.1
0.3
142.6
2035
5.98
1.061.21
F
6,085
30
533
26
4,579
23.1
491
24
81.5
0.6
136 8
22.72
5 82
1 ,066.63
M
6,062
33
600
35
6,063
29.3
562
25
106.9
4.0
198.3
27.79
7.06
1,075.27
A
5.626
28
510
20
4,997
27.8
593
25
88.6
1.0
181.6
14.81
6.31
1,071.56
M
5,783
26
595
15
4,609
29.5
457
23
106.2
0.8
205.7
17.79
7.67
1,068.13
J
5,621
30
596
35
6,518
369
559
26
82 1
0.8
238 1
17.42
8.89
1.010.97
J
1,661
7
112
5
4,653
28.3
322
23
91.1
1.2
242.4
8.70
3.43
1 .054.41
A
4.784
28
532
18
8,944
36.7
679
32
90.4
05
2484
11.16
8.49
1 ,043.27
S
5,623
33
552
26
3.631
25.5
456
21
75.1
0.4
206.8
11.45
893
1,001.44
0
5.529
31
558
25
4,125
27.9
405
23
84.9
08
167.2
1664
7.92
1,026.31
N
6.397
38
640
24
5.383
29.7
554
24
108.1
1.3
185.5
19.37
8.52
1,019.41
D
4,289
25
416
19
6,261
30.5
574
26
76.6
3.5
179.9
20.83
5.67
1.025.05
1984 J
5,776
35
584
23
3,022
17.2
401
19
63.1
0.4
134.2
21.24
6.08
1.020.64
F
5.639
38
602
18
4,406
20.6
542
20
72.1
0.7
148.9
23.89
6.79
1 ,024.07
M
5.835
35
640
34
6,341
29.7
701
21
103.9
0.8
186.9
23.40
7.41
1,028.71
A
5.092
28
577
20
3,373
16.9
368
18
98 5
09
176.3
22.38
6.36
1,027.12
M
5.530
28
604
16
5,179
29.7
520
24
1062
0.9
235.9
15.57
8.12
1,022.54
J
5,130
29
571
24
7,134
31 3
611
22
139.9
1.2
—
"Intended for cigarettes. 'Includes pipe, plug, chewing, twist, snuff etc 'Sales to wholesalers, retailers and institutions which are subject to excise duty. 'Includes sales for
ships' air stores, embassies of Canada and for export. "End of period.
Sources: Production and Disposition of Tobacco Products (32-022), Statistics Canada.
Table 8: Rubber (metric tonnes)
Imports
Consumption of natural,
natural and
synthetic &
reclaimed rubber
Year
synthetic
(million
pounds)
Consumpti
Wire
month
Synthetic
Natural
Synthetic
Reclaimed
Total2
and tubes
Footwear
and cable
Natural
D
2099
345075
345077
345078
345088
345089
345090
345091
345092
345094
1982
187.28
181 701
72 852
171 356
8 179
255 555
176 523
4 450
X
6 857
1983
23532
178 106
84 682
185 471
8 905
280 076
189 643
4 932
832
7 252
1982 J
15.21
19 237
7 269
16 471
796
24 536
17 499
377
X
7 656
J
11.57
16 708
3 842
9 245
520
13 607
9 797
120
X
8 662
A
14.12
18 935
5 321
13 285
627
19 187
13011
335
X
8 100
S
15.49
15 082
6 513
15 420
862
22 795
15 941
444
X
8 095
0
13.00
10 541
6 466
15 188
538
22 195
15 446
290
X
7 235
N
24.31
14 629
6 641
14 797
655
22 093
15 721
352
X
6116
D
11.07
16 274
5 367
12 077
537
17 981
11 959
292
X
6 857
1983 J
20.03
16 162
5 821
13 780
564
20 165
13 987
459
X
6 819
F
16 08
X
6 894
15 758
844
23 496
16 324
431
X
6 820
M
18.83
17 142
7 494
16 600
931
25 025
16 737
438
X
5 753
A
20.67
11 224
7 075
15 697
830
23 602
16 054
364
X
6 339
M
18.95
13 025
7 503
16 675
764
24 942
16 791
394
X
6 047
J
20.47
13 774
6 689
16 183
778
23 650
15211
439
X
6 578
J
14.93
15 495
4 663
9 869
488
15 020
10 432
144
X
6 694
A
18.90
14 404
6 735
15 547
624
22 906
14 687
440
X
7 499
S
18.59
13 670
6 950
15 736
782
24 468
15 609
599
X
6 798
O
23.01
16 958
7 861
17 155
799
25 815
17 551
481
X
7 324
N
23.17
14 858
9 285
17 836
818
27 957
19 528
466
X
6 197
D
21.69
15015
7 712
14 635
683
23 030
16 732
277
X
7 252
1984 J
26.84
F
22.76
M
29.69
A
21.80
M
20.01
'End of period 'Consumption in Manufacturing of Foamed Rubber, Rug Underlay-Other.
Sources: Consumption, Production and Inventories of Rubber (33-003), Imports by Commodities (65-007), Statistics Canada.
76
August
1984
Section 6-
-Table 9
Table 9
Footwear
Footwear
Boots
and Shoes —
dress and casua
Boots &
Athletic Footwear
Ice Skate
Infant's
Shoes-
Boots
Year
Total
Men's
Boy's
Women's
Girl's
and
work &
(with or
All
and
all
sizes
sizes
sizes
sizes
little
utility
without
other
month
types
Total
6 and up
under 6
4 and up
under 4 children's
types
Slippers
Total
blades)
footwear
D
345653
345654
345655
345656
345657
345658
345659
345660
345661
345662
345663
345665
1982
36,670
23,584
5.720
983
14,046
974
1,861
4.260
5,024
1,633
1,122
750
1983
39.119
25,105
6,547
885
14,709
1,019
1,945
5,037
5,278
X
X
X
1982 J
1,827
1,067
239
37
652
53
86
222
258
147
104
42
A
3,286
2,113
492
73
1,301
87
160
321
501
109
72
76
S
3,365
2.102
499
76
1.299
51
177
372
529
120
83
86
0
2,969
1.815
450
84
1,071
60
150
378
511
110
67
83
N
2,843
1,808
490
79
1,049
72
118
374
470
82
40
53
D
2,023
1,413
355
75
832
42
109
252
275
32
9
39
1983 J
2,460
1,770
406
72
1,103
53
136
327
238
X
X
X
F
2,962
2,083
524
77
1,224
85
173
343
287
86
40
X
M
3,330
2.235
465
71
1.460
79
160
376
318
174
104
80
A
3.155
2,056
486
71
1,280
72
147
343
379
174
136
88
M
3.372
2,136
549
68
1,287
100
132
382
429
172
130
92
J
3,863
2.495
675
119
1.378
114
209
442
472
157
117
94
J
1,877
1,187
306
53
686
44
98
243
263
90
61
24
A
4,090
2,499
627
82
1,434
116
240
541
623
174
109
88
S
3,981
2,425
661
96
1,405
92
171
532
624
178
115
85
0
3,583
2,094
656
63
1,154
79
142
524
638
153
102
83
N
3,993
2,447
723
67
1,345
109
203
596
711
103
X
60
D
2.453
1,678
469
46
953
76
134
388
296
44
X
28
1984 J
3.245
2,186
517
54
1.391
88
136
548
313
69
X
34
F
4,003
2,620
599
71
1,600
108
242
643
439
148
X
34
M
3,890
2.534
629
83
1,505
100
217
535
490
159
X
59
A
3,689
2,231
553
93
1.306
99
180
X
579
184
97
90
M
4.207
2.476
578
107
1,461
130
200
684
609
196
92
86
J
4,281
2.488
588
69
1,526
111
194
671
636
203
93
98
Source: Footwear Statistics (33-002), Statistics Canada.
77
Section 6— Tables 10 and 11
Table 10: Production of sawn lumber1 (million feet, board measure)
August 1984
Year and
month
Canada
NS
NB
Que.
Ont
Sask.
Alta.
BC
D
2267
2270
2271
2272
2273
2275
2276
2277
1982
1983
1982 J
J
A
S
O
N
D
1983 J
F
M
A
M
J
J
A
S
O
N
D
1984 J
F
M
A
M
15,916
142
300
2,761
1,637
171
749
10,109
20,329
152
469
3,672
1.846
X
892
13,041
1,434.7
18.0
34.9
240.4
151.9
166
60.3
908.0
1,037.7
15.5
32.5
184.5
83.7
9.2
45.5
665.5
1,291.2
15.1
32.3
277.9
150.5
16.3
47.3
748.5
1,431.6
12.3
30.1
258.7
148.6
14.4
67.6
896.3
1,389.7
10.9
29.1
271.2
125.1
18.6
45.7
885.7
1.324.6
10.9
27.3
260.8
130.5
13.0
50.3
830.9
1.292.0
7.6
27.9
204.7
112.4
10.7
58.2
866.6
1,461.7
5.6
20.0
226.1
126.0
14.9
86.7
977.0
1,635.4
5.9
27.5
2826
147.2
16.6
87.0
1.063.6
1,836.8
8.1
31.2
323.9
160.3
17.6
120.0
1.171.0
1,643.1
10.6
31.3
289.1
158.8
19.2
44.4
1 .082.4
1,629.8
14.4
41.1
297.8
154.9
9.9
48.3
1.058.6
1,794.7
15.4
44.7
329.3
168.7
16.2
42.5
1,172.8
1,540.0
15.2
43.0
234.3
110.6
14.2
45.2
1 ,074.9
1,752.4
16.7
47.0
336.1
163 9
20.7
63.6
1,098.8
1,835.1
16.3
47.7
341.3
167.3
19.3
60.7
1,177.4
1,825.6
18.6
45.4
334.7
170.2
19.3
88.6
1,144.2
1.744.7
13.5
44.6
372.8
175.1
X
53.7
1 ,063.3
1 ,630.2
11.6
45.1
303.8
142.6
14.1
151.3
956.9
1.751.0
12.2
24.0
286.6
172.8
15.9
102.8
1,129.8
1,721.2
13.4
33.1
333.5
165.9
19.2
103.1
1,043.8
1.691.0
13.0
38.3
348.9
140.1
18.4
103.1
1 .020.3
1.879.7
14.6
41.7
334.6
137.9
21.3
135.4
1,178.6
1 .846.6
18.2
42.4
351.8
194.7
21 0
40.0
1,168.5
'Excludes Newfoundland, PEL, Manitoba, the Yukon and the Northwest Territories, which, together account for less than 1% of the total.
Sources: Production, Shipments and Stocks on Hand of Sawmills (35-002), (35-003), monthly, Sawmills and Planing Mills (35-204), annual, Statistics Canada.
Table 1 1 : Pulpwood, wood pulp and newsprint
Pulpwood
production1
(thousand
cubic metres)
Wood pulp production2
Wood pulp
exports3
Newsprint
production
Newsprint shipments
Year
and
Total
Mechanical
Chemical
Total Domestic
Export"
month
Thousand metric tonnes
Thousand metric tonnes
D
2289
2290
2291
2292
2293
2294
2295 2296
2297
1982
41,337
17 008.6
6 815.9
10 175.2
6,741
8117
8 074 934
7 139
1983
43,027
19 123.0
7 708.1
11 400.1
7,521
8 494
8 441 972
7 471
1982 J
3,344
1 287.3
518.9
766.9
552
617
614 67
547
A
3,933
1 331.1
516.0
813.7
620
642
598 70
528
S
4.067
1 181.3
5030
676.9
527
557
601 63
538
O
4.040
1 437.9
583.7
852.4
437
698
684 76
608
N
3,941
1 322.8
548.9
772.5
590
657
691 83
608
D
2,684
1 200.7
497 0
702.4
566
599
744 73
671
1983 J
3,001
1 446.3
589.4
8560
505
685
605 68
537
F
3,548
1 491.7
579.4
911.3
554
654
607 70
538
M
3,229
1 607.4
647.1
958.8
706
680
674 80
595
A
1,586
1 437.2
623.3
8126
533
695
710 83
626
M
2,374
1 602.3
665.1
936.0
604
724
683 82
601
J
3,820
1 695.5
680.3
1 014.2
726
727
795 83
713
J
3,606
1 591.9
604.5
986.2
594
699
679 76
603
A
4,771
1 684.1
6469
1 035.9
671
726
696 82
614
S
4,875
1 544.0
625.4
917.4
689
707
737 85
652
O
4,443
1 689.1
688.8
999 0
666
750
764 85
679
N
4,221
1 687.5
688.9
997.2
605
774
766 97
669
D
3,553
1 646.1
669.1
975.7
668
673
725 81
644
1984 J
3,861
1 705.3
670.6
1 033.6
705
757
699 79
620
F
3,498
1 274.8
604.5
668.9
528
622
646 78
568
M
3.362
1 338.9
644.3
692.9
469
666
674 92
581
A
2.304
1 577.1
693.1
882.5
486
737
701 90
611
M
2,928
1 884.5
775.5
1 107.6
691
811
850 99
751
J
1 812.9
734.0
1 077.7
'Pulpwood produced for domestic use and excluding exports, but including receipts of purchased roundwood. 'Total pulp production covers "screenings" which are already included in
exports. "Screenings" are excluded throughout from mechanical and chemical pulp. 3Customs exports. 4Mill shipments destined for export.
Sources: Pulpwood and Wood Residue Statistics (25-001), Exports by Commodities (65-004), Statistics Canada: Bulletins of the Canadian Pulp and Paper Association:
"Monthly Pulp Summary" and "Monthly Newsprint Statistics".
78
August 1984
Table 12: Primary iron and steel (thousand metric tonnes)
Section 6— Table 12
Net shipments ot steel
shapes to consuming industries13''
(Rolled
steel products
only)
Primary nn
Steel
Service
Steel
Centres,
other
Ingots
incl.
whole-
Motor
Railroad
Year
conti-
salers
vehicles
cars and
Steel
Metal
Contrac-
and
Pig
Ferro
nuous
Net
& ware-
and
Railway
locomo-
Ship-
fabri-
building
tors
month
iron
alloys
Total
cast
Castings
total
houses
parts
operating
tive2
building
cation
systems
products
D
2309
2310
2311
2312
2313
345165
345166
345167
345168
345169
345170
345171
345172
345173
1982
8.000.1
184 9 11,865.0
11.756.8
108.2
9,323.4
1,219.1
1.081.8
245.7
53.1
25.6
665.7
38.2
345.6
1983
8.566.8
177.8 12,832.3
12.7282
104.1
9,9962
1.549.9
1.640.1
2869
50.0
18.6
7174
38.6
400.0
1982 J
6104
18.1
979.8
9678
12.0
814.0
845
112.4
14.9
9.8
1.0
54.7
2.1
21.9
J
602.7
8.6
833.0
824.6
8.4
667.4
79.8
92.8
5.3
8.7
1.5
43.9
1.9
18.6
A
629.1
10.3
9298
9244
5.4
750.7
958
97.7
7.5
6.1
1.8
48.2
2.0
23.7
S
645.7
14.0
965.0
958.0
7.0
787.6
107.9
103.6
14.8
3.1
1.5
58.1
2.0
29.4
0
5863
15.5
814.1
809 2
4.9
791.5
110.4
87.7
23.2
1.2
0.7
55.7
2.5
27.9
N
513.6
18.3
760.9
754.6
6.3
785.6
104.2
78.0
194
1.7
1.0
58.3
1.6
25.6
D
454.9
13.7
621.5
615.1
6.4
473.2
725
53.5
22.9
0.6
1.3
40.1
0.6
12.8
1983 J
504.5
13.6
743.4
737.7
57
616.4
101.0
102.2
28.1
04
1.1
43.5
08
18.0
F
5663
13.1
8448
842 1
2.7
676.1
108.8
112.8
18.6
0.6
09
45.2
1.0
24.3
M
715.4
12.9
1,080.7
1,076.7
40
892 6
141.9
140.8
38.5
1.3
04
55.0
2.2
35.6
A
771.6
14.7
1,131.8
1
,123.0
88
8404
131.5
137.6
22.3
0.7
1.3
64.3
4.4
35.9
M
719.8
17.2
1.078.6
1,068.7
99
9060
146.5
153.8
29.4
1.8
2.6
57.7
4.9
44.5
J
737.5
17.8
1,131.9
1
.1204
11.5
930.4
157.3
140.4
24.4
9.8
1.8
61.7
4.4
39.8
J
731.8
13.6
1.019.4
1,011.9
7.5
727.8
115.1
114.5
22.1
11.1
3.0
54.2
4.1
40.3
A
736.8
14.2
1,105.3
1,096.8
8.5
807.1
122.4
135.0
12.5
6.1
1.7
62.0
4.9
43.9
S
764.3
15.7
1,187.2
1
,175.1
12.1
918.4
142.0
152.2
15.3
2.4
1.0
77.0
4.7
36.6
0
818.8
16.2
1,239.3
1.227.0
12.3
953 2
1370
156.4
28.1
5.9
1.7
68.5
29
33.2
N
775.1
14.8
1,198.4
1
,187.1
11.3
971.6
143.2
164.0
25.0
5.4
07
72.6
2.2
28.9
D
724.9
14.0
1,071.5
1,061.7
98
756.2
103.2
130.4
22.6
4.5
24
55.7
2.1
19.0
1984 J
793 9
14.7
1,236.3
1.226.7
9.6
9962
145.6
181.3
31.1
2.4
29
69.1
2.2
28.4
F
777.5
139
1,218.7
1.208.1
10.6
927.2
146.0
166.5
29.8
19
1.1
63.8
16
28.1
M
856.1
19.6
1,343.4
1.332.3
11.1
1,071.4
171.2
191.3
31.1
4.4
0.5
65.9
2.4
36.6
A
831.4
17.1
1,295.8
1,283.7
12.1
964.4
147.1
176.9
25.1
5.2
0.9
61.5
2.2
34.9
M
8494
16.7
1,301.1
1,287.3
138
1 ,074.9
148.6
198.9
27.4
7.8
08
71.6
3.6
43.5
Net shipments
of steel shapes to consuming industries'.3.*
(Rolled stee
products only)
Natural
resources
Year
Stamping,
and
Agricul-
Non-
Industrial
Pipes
Wire Containers Appliances
Export
Export
and
pressing,
extractive
tural
electrical
Electrical packaging
and and wire
and
and
Miscel-
to
to other
month
coating
industries
equipment
machinery
machinery equipment
tubes products
closures
utensils
laneous
USA.
countries
D
345174
345175
345176
345177
345178 345179
345180
345181
345182
345183
345184
345185
345186
1982
338.7
177.0
93.0
147.2
93.4
101.8 1,099.4
594.8
402.5
93.1
47.6
1,014.7
1,445.4
1983
390.8
154.7
B9.8
137.9
01.1
137.5 1,030.7
775.6
412.4
119.7
39.8
1,605.6
299.1
1982 J
26.7
15.2
4.5
13.7
7.3
7.6
89.6
43.8
46.9
6.9
4.3
105.5
140.7
J
19.8
8.7
1.7
66
3.7
6.6
51.9
24.8
33.2
4.2
2.8
75.4
175.5
A
25.1
10.7
5.0
88
8.6
8.0
58.7
49.0
40.9
7.1
3.5
77.3
165.2
S
27.0
12.7
5.1
9.7
7.0
8.3
58.0
50.3
29.5
8.3
3.5
96.8
151.0
0
23.9
12.9
44
98
6.9
7.9
63.9
53.9
24.2
8.1
3.6
80.3
182 4
N
24.4
13.3
5.7
12.1
90
7.6
61.2
600
22.7
9.6
27
81.6
185.9
D
19.0
97
43
8.3
54
6.1
56.4
30 1
16.8
64
22
36.0
68.2
1983 J
240
10.7
7.9
10.0
7.9
10.2
71.3
35.3
42.3
11.1
32
77.7
9.7
F
25.7
8.6
9.0
9.5
79
11.2
78.8
48.4
34.3
9.6
2.7
100.9
17.3
M
27.8
134
8.7
11.5
10.0
12.1
90.4
69.4
38.8
10.0
4.4
148.1
32.3
A
35.5
17.1
7.4
13.1
7.9
12.1
85.7
638
36.9
94
3.2
121.7
28.6
M
38.1
12.6
8.8
11.7
79
150
928
67,1
36.0
10.5
2.9
133.0
28.4
J
34.5
13.8
6.6
10.6
99
17.9
76.6
809
36.6
10.3
2.6
153.4
37.1
J
31.4
10.3
6.1
8.6
4.7
10.6
55.0
60.3
33.5
6.1
1.5
120.5
14.8
A
37.1
11.6
5.1
14.0
80
105
81.9
63.3
37.0
10.0
1.0
120.3
18.8
S
38.4
13.5
8.7
13.5
94
9.5
85.4
74.0
35.5
10.8
5.7
147.4
35.4
0
33.3
12.9
7.0
11.4
87
10.0
105.5
70.0
26.6
120
46
178.5
39.0
N
38.7
186
7.7
13.2
11.1
10.2
110.7
78.2
35.4
11.3
38
161.2
29.5
D
26.3
11.6
6.8
10.8
7.7
8.2
96.6
64.9
19.5
8.6
4.2
142.9
8.2
1984 J
36.0
13.2
11.5
16.5
11.6
11.5
116.7
762
40.1
13.2
67
168.9
11.1
F
33.0
13.3
11.4
13.5
11.7
11.9
116.0
71.5
32.7
10.8
7.0
144.1
11.5
M
37.1
16.2
11.7
14.3
11.0
10.8
132.3
87.6
39.0
96
80
165.2
25.2
A
37.9
13.1
10.1
14.7
9.7
11.8
126.4
67.4
30.8
6.7
68
157.5
17.7
M
43.2
15.9
104
16.3
11.2
129
136.8
890
32.5
8.1
6.2
164.0
26.2
'Data compiled according to the Steel Distribution Index revised January. 1964. 'Figures on net shipments relate to semi finished and rolled steel products only. Shipments to con-
suming industries of castings, forgings and steel pipe are not included Excluding shipments for re-processing at maker's own plant. 4Dala compiled as submitted by the steel
producers according to the steel industry distribution code.
Source: Primary Iron and Steel (41-001), Statistics Canada.
79
Section 6— Table 13
Table 13: New motor vehicles
August 1984
New motor
vehicles
New
motor vehicle sales
Passenge
cars
Passenger
Commercial
Imports
North
North
less
American
Overseas
American
Overseas
Year
and
re-exports
Exports
Total
manufactured
manufactured
manufactured
manufactured
month
( Thousand units
)
(
Million dollars
)
D
2357
2360
2363
2364
2365
2366
2367
1982
537.39
705.71
9,824.0
4,856.3
2,181.2
2,423.0
363.4
1983
736.81
866.56
12,196.3
6,700.5
2,340.9
2,728.8
426.1
1982 J
48.30
82.81
1,093.6
587.3
204.2
276.7
25.4
J
45.93
45.19
679.4
339.7
160.7
154.2
24.8
A
40.01
46.80
752.6
373.7
184.8
165.5
28.6
S
44.88
73.22
786.2
363.2
212.3
169.2
41.5
0
35.67
51.60
733.6
345.1
182.9
166.5
39.0
N
38.54
54.47
765.2
389 0
182.7
162.2
31.4
D
31.79
53.10
729.5
3939
138.6
162.2
34.8
1983 J
36.26
55.94
580.2
295.0
125.7
138.3
21.2
F
6342
75.43
681.0
340.8
167.0
148.6
24.6
M
62 36
72.94
1,138.3
624.2
223.9
250.7
39.5
A
70.31
74.87
1,244.8
720.6
200.1
284.1
40.1
M
79.74
90 46
1,187.2
674.5
238.7
227.1
46.9
J
66.24
89 23
1,251.5
721.4
220.0
259.7
50.3
J
53.80
5669
941.4
547.5
158.6
201.2
34.1
A
35.85
44.93
1.002.6
506.6
216.7
238.7
40.5
S
57.92
5837
906.7
514.1
140.6
219.9
32.1
0
76.35
68.65
1,164.2
647.6
212.0
273.9
30.8
N
75.32
90.51
1.200.0
663.2
240.0
258.6
38.1
D
5924
88.54
898.3
444.9
197.5
227.9
28.0
1984 J
50.25
81.64
923.6
497.7
152.0
246.5
27.3
F
76.44
99.25
1,120.6
585.3
221.2
285.6
28.5
M
82.98
103.61
1.528.3
8235
261.3
409.9
33.6
A
87.80
100.35
1,471.4
854.0
215.4
369.5
32.5
M
87.87
102.15
1.683 2
930.7
311.7
406.7
34.1
New motor
vehicle sales
Passenge
Commercial
North American
North
Total
Total
Manufactured
Overseas manufactured
Total
American
Overseas
Manu-
factured
manu-
Year
and
Unadj.
S.A.
Unadj.
S.A.
Unadj.
S.A.
Unadj.
S.A.
Unadj.
S.A.
factured
month
Units
D
2368
4970
2373
4975
2369
4971
2370
4972
2374
4973
2371
2372
1982
920.902
713,481
489,435
224,046
207,421
166,986
40,435
1983
1,081,088
843,318
625,088
218.230
237,770
192.609
45,161
1982 J
101,337
82,869
78,968
65.308
57.941
46,882
21,027
18,426
22,369
17,561
19,517
2,852
J
65,076
64,865
51,581
50.968
34,850
35,320
16.731
15.648
13,495
13,897
10,732
2,763
A
72,186
77,284
57.218
61,006
37.712
42,257
19.506
18,749
14,968
16,278
1 1 ,726
3,242
S
75,973
80.125
60,133
62,545
37,832
42.127
22.301
20,418
15,840
17,580
1 1 .085
4.755
0
69,496
67.640
53.854
51,840
35,199
32,019
18,655
19,821
15,642
1 5.800
1 1 .351
4.291
N
72,150
75,521
57,405
59,616
39.714
41.813
17,691
17,803
14,745
15,905
11.259
3,486
D
66,818
92,347
51 ,998
73,371
38,949
55,632
13.049
17,739
14,820
18,976
10.998
3,822
1983 J
53,005
75.390
40,931
59,238
28,643
40.960
12,288
18,278
12,074
16,152
9.790
2,284
F
61,693
72,084
48,740
57,014
32,067
37,655
16,673
19,359
12,953
15,070
10,275
2,678
M
103,466
86,746
81.206
68,273
59,184
50,024
22,022
18,249
22,260
18,473
17,914
4,346
A
113,007
91,889
88.354
71,784
68,924
53,619
1 9,430
18.165
24,653
20,105
20,291
4.362
M
109,377
90,222
87,861
72,488
64,664
53,618
23.197
18.870
21,516
17,734
16,494
5.022
J
112,812
91,869
88.519
72,698
67,982
54,500
20.537
18,198
24,293
19,171
18,992
5,301
J
83,221
87.824
64,963
68,148
50.940
54,086
14,023
14,062
18,258
19,676
14,721
3.537
A
89,636
91,473
68,586
69,791
47,396
49,939
21,190
19.852
21,050
21.682
16,771
4,279
S
79,869
87,663
61 ,382
66,831
47,884
54,476
13,498
12,355
18,487
20,832
15,073
3,414
0
100,117
96,093
78,223
73,960
59,333
53,926
18,890
20,034
21.894
22,133
18.644
3,250
N
1 00,686
103,495
78,514
79,650
58,447
59,821
20,067
19,829
22,172
23,845
18.286
3,886
D
74,199
104,321
56,039
80,555
39,624
57,987
16,415
22,568
18.160
23,766
15,358
2.802
1984 J
76,960
108,144
57,353
82,434
44,276
63.478
13,077
18.956
19,607
25,710
16,815
2,792
F
92,391
104,739
70,090
79,873
51,934
59,612
18,156
20,261
22,301
24,866
19.442
2,859
M
128,129
110,331
96,351
83,713
73,712
64,128
22,639
19,585
31.778
26,618
28,416
3,362
A
121,377
101,687
93.085
77.581
75.751
60,395
17,334
17.186
28,292
24.106
25,177
3,115
M
138,643
106,613
107,927
81 ,606
82.944
63.068
24,983
18,538
30,716
25,007
27,489
3,227
Sources: Motor Vehicle Shipments (42-002), New Motor Vehicle Sales (63-007), Imports by Commodities (65-007), Exports by Commodities (65-004), Statistics Canada.
80
August 1984
Table 14: Production of motor vehicles in Canada
Section 6— Table 14
Total
Total
Cars
Year
and
all
all
month
vehicles
cars
Ford
General Motors
Americar
Motors
Volvo
D
125000
125001
125015
125029
125002
125055
1982
1,276,040
807,645
283.059
334,646
30,341
10,165
1983
1,534,710
978,317
293,999
538,639
29.448
10,378
1982 M
136,053
85,562
36,235
31,210
2,436
900
J
149,394
93.940
36,699
36,116
2,677
990
J
72.617
46,431
9,054
27,194
2,052
945
A
107.497
68,509
28,715
18,083
5,346
197
S
106,326
71,376
22.201
30,784
2,380
867
0
90,311
54,284
15.475
23,479
1,962
899
N
86.661
57.082
19,380
31 ,388
2,437
945
D
75,979
50,515
19,357
21,326
2,053
765
1983 J
107,773
73,345
17,017
35,050
3,093
900
F
116,268
77,863
17,048
40,375
1,956
855
M
134,998
87,041
9.176
53,992
1,481
1,035
A
137,180
89,588
13,237
51,312
3,107
900
M
156,516
105,403
28,724
51,969
3,436
945
J
156,123
101.920
34.568
55.683
2,459
989
J
78,324
52.796
9.928
41.494
924
450
A
96,763
56.110
33,585
19.538
2,181
806
S
123,674
71,999
29.655
38.886
2,513
945
0
133.605
79,831
25,806
50,437
2.688
900
N
157,472
98,263
38,222
55,929
3.179
933
D
136.014
84,158
37,033
43,974
2.431
720
1984 J
151,192
88,447
29,340
55,617
2.556
934
F
157,966
88.565
31,649
53,576
2.429
911
M
177,779
98.733
41,234
54,437
2,072
990
A
168,819
98,419
37,910
58,395
1,214
900
Trucks and Vans
Year
and
International
month
Total
Chrysler
Ford
G.M.
Harvester
Mack Western Star
Freightliner
Paccar
D
125059
125060
125061
125062
125065
125067
125066
124983
124984
1982
468.395
95,317
132,531
227,277
10,947
796
641
225
661
1983
556,393
139,189
144,147
263,567
5,687
1,457
596
681
1,069
1982 M
50,491
10,075
15,712
23,435
1,073
139
57
_
_
J
55.454
1 1 .202
16,795
26,103
1,155
153
46
—
—
J
26.186
4,694
7,117
13.928
315
60
12
—
60
A
38,988
10.010
16,026
1 1 ,735
1,110
27
62
11
7
S
34,950
10,511
6,573
17,300
370
62
63
44
27
O
36.027
9,293
9,429
16,405
742
—
36
42
80
N
29,579
1.883
10,281
16,119
1,157
—
24
68
47
D
25,464
4,341
8,172
1 1 ,934
879
—
38
60
40
1983 J
34.428
10,715
6,579
16.501
590
_
—
39
4
F
38.405
10,485
9,804
17,837
238
—
2
39
—
M
47,957
12,337
14,431
20.332
707
—
26
54
70
A
47,592
10,336
11,710
24,487
939
—
41
50
29
M
51,113
11,192
15,192
23,853
742
11
38
13
72
J
54,203
11.588
15,480
26,846
—
115
36
54
84
J
25,528
4,548
3,889
16,837
—
132
37
45
40
A
40,653
10,704
10,956
18,089
524
132
64
66
118
S
51,675
11,154
14,321
25,500
406
83
39
65
107
0
53,774
12,750
14,174
25,110
523
713
105
69
330
N
59,209
15,574
15,532
27,117
585
133
102
84
82
D
51,856
17,806
12,079
21,058
433
138
106
103
133
1984 J
62,623
24,511
10,733
26.364
571
192
138
114
122
F
55.974
29,537
13,427
25.285
586
129
150
127
160
M
79,046
34,936
14,723
28,031
646
199
159
162
190
A
70,400
31,401
13.068
24,603
601
189
177
185
176
Source: Motor Vehicle Manufacturers' Association of Canada.
Section 6— Table 15
Table 15: Refrigerators, freezers, washing machines and clothes dryers (thousand units)
August 1984
Year
Mechanical refrigerators,
domestic type'
Freezers, domestic
home and farm
type
Refrigerators
& freezers.
household type'
Domestic
washing machines5
Clothes dryers
and
month
Pro-
duction
Domestic
Sales3
Factory
stocks"
Pro-
duction
Domestic
Sales
Factory
stocks"
Imports
Exports
Pro-
duction"
Sales2-'
Factory
stocks*6
Imports
Exports
Pro-
duction
Sales2
Factory
stocks'
D
2385
339998
2387
2395
339999
2397
2388
2389
2390
2391
2392
2393
2394
2398
2399
2400
1982
365 74
368.63
82.17
2603
27200
28.38
58.47
77.49
321.8
320 59
51.11
51.48
1950
246.4
251.85
50.17
1983
501.26
468 18
9461
346 8
281 16
64.31
56.05
99.33
390.2
379.74
61.13
60.33
20 35
2943
299 02
46.70
1982 J
21.64
3854
85.81
18.72
34.54
6681
703
8.63
12.52
32.45
45.30
3.46
1.57
9.67
2305
52.05
A
24.47
2874
80.67
16.74
31 69
47.72
291
7.54
24.48
24.15
44.71
4.15
0.90
19.95
17.87
51.94
S
4056
36.35
83 89
24 85
31.85
38.83
6.71
7.20
39 62
30.22
53.14
3.56
1.27
27.67
23.50
56.30
0
40.39
34.67
8635
25.79
26.62
35.29
2.42
6.72
35.17
31.53
57.01
4.26
1.88
27.17
26.26
58.23
N
32.45
34.15
8603
22.35
24.71
30 55
397
5.32
25.67
26.74
58.54
7,75
1.54
17.58
24.19
52.26
D
26.05
34 58
82.17
14.24
15.20
2838
4.65
4.14
2426
27.20
51.11
4.99
1.30
21 17
23.06
50.17
1983 J
36.24
26.42
90.14
27.64
12.03
41.74
6.02
5.30
30.93
22 66
59.74
3.45
1.39
23 60
18.82
55.69
F
38 98
3091
98.12
25.76
14.45
51.08
2.49
5.03
32.61
28.14
65.63
3.49
1.21
24.08
23.51
57.08
M
38.52
32.88
102.39
35.72
17.16
63.11
1.48
7.55
37.74
25.24
77.68
3.41
2.06
28.61
18.51
67.04
A
29.18
32.80
97.23
32.14
17.70
78.40
1.15
7.45
21.15
26 64
71.75
3.62
215
15.61
19.64
62.57
M
51.77
34.25
112.33
35.73
19.29
92.75
4.99
8.89
23.91
24.01
71.65
4.62
0.74
17.46
17.05
64 06
J
49.46
50.44
110.37
38.18
31.72
95.21
6.35
9.37
40.63
41.39
68.71
6.13
2.63
31.72
30.54
6205
J
24.40
55.26
78.58
25.20
38.47
79.70
3 86
11.32
18.53
42.97
45.63
6.57
1.35
14.81
31.34
48.27
A
39.91
38 43
77.22
20.82
36.74
60.70
5.04
7.75
29 86
31.28
44.48
5.57
1.76
2240
25.09
45.77
S
54.94
50.18
80.91
30.27
33.81
55.36
7.57
7.43
42.83
40.64
45.91
7.55
1.83
31.89
31.70
46.07
0
51.92
47.03
81.90
28.33
25.53
54 86
4.44
10 60
39.86
36.30
48.42
6.22
2.65
30.51
30.67
45.24
N
4522
37.21
87.49
29.17
19.84
62 73
9.31
10.78
36 43
31.49
53.17
4.99
0.81
26.50
26.84
44.69
D
40.72
3237
94.61
17.85
14.42
64.31
3.35
7.86
35.76
2898
61.13
4.71
1.77
27.09
25.31
46.70
1984 J
47.69
23.82
1 1 1 .46
23.81
13.00
73.68
7.67
8.02
36.31
24.47
70.62
5.17
1.16
26 06
19 98
52.35
F
44.31
32.57
117 89
17.81
13.91
78.14
2.21
9.75
37.12
29 34
7808
3.63
1.73
28.49
2421
56.57
M
4865
29 06
134 09
20.42
15.34
83 45
5.72
6.88
43 04
27.05
93.77
3.55
1.31
34.66
21.06
70.17
A
41.90
31.19
137.85
22.02
1468
87.80
5.96
7.88
27.79
26.47
93.79
5.71
098
24.15
20.39
73.86
M
35.97
33.55
138.71
30.70
21.84
8869
13.10
7.27
30 84
2605
9849
7.08
1.67
26.75
19.42
80.96
J
38.86
48.39
128.57
31.49
30.11
83.10
36.05
38.90
94.48
32.23
30.26
82.29
'Gas types are included. includes producers' shipments for export 3ln some cases these shipments are not at the factory level, and stocks at beginning of month plus production
less shipments do not equal stocks at end of month. 'End of period. "Electric and other "Excludes apartment type machines. 'Excludes other than electric
Sources: Production, Sales and Stocks of Major Appliances (43-010), Exports by Commodities (65-004), Imports by Commodities (65-007), Statistics Canada.
82
Section 7 ■ Fuel, Power, Mining
84
1
84
2
85
3
85
4
86
5
87
6
Electric Energy
Electric Energy Available, by Province
Coal and Coke
Supply and Disposition of Crude Oil and Natural Gas
5. Statistics of Refined Petroleum Products
Metals
7. Non-metallic Minerals
83
Section 7— Tables 1 and 2
Table 1: Electric energy (million kilowatt hours)
August 1984
1982
1983
1982
1983
1984 J
F
M
A
M
YtMl
and
Net generation
Net exports'
month
Hydraulic
Thermal
Total
Utilities
Industries
available2
D
2437
2438
2439
2440
2441
2442
2443
255,306
121,499
376,805
339,348
37.457
31.365
345,440
263,384
132,144
395,528
357,413
38.115
35.653
359,875
17,952
8,361
26,314
23,394
2,919
1.266
25,048
17,698
8,744
26,442
23,630
2,811
2.016
24,414
18,781
9,529
28,310
25,274
3,036
3.419
24,880
19,013
8,986
27,999
25,077
2.922
3,413
24,575
21,177
9,490
30.667
27,422
3.245
3,524
27.131
22,923
9,977
32.900
29,606
3.295
3,282
29,618
24,572
10,489
35.062
31,719
3.343
2.895
32,178
25,175
1 1 ,694
36.869
33.507
3,362
2.809
34,060
22,515
1 1 ,056
33,571
30,415
3.156
2.847
30,724
23,365
1 1 ,479
34.844
31 ,432
3,412
2.795
32.049
21 ,004
10,121
31,125
28,001
3,124
2,714
28,411
21,073
8,707
29,780
26,757
3,023
2,260
27,520
19,990
9,076
29,066
26,068
2,998
2,658
26,408
18,860
10.363
29,223
26,154
3,069
3.052
26,171
19.546
11,140
30,686
27,620
3,066
3.290
27.396
19,739
10.661
30,400
27,427
2,973
3.577
26,823
21,720
1 1 ,353
33,073
29,692
3.381
3.514
29,559
23,757
1 1 ,707
35,464
32,173
3,291
3.052
32,412
26,646
14,066
40.712
37,447
3.265
3.204
37,508
26.818
14,894
41,712
38,392
3,320
3.073
38,639
23,656
12,536
36,192
33,226
2,966
2,817
33,375
25.210
13,303
38,513
35,406
3.107
2.746
35,767
22,990
10,365
33,355
30.285
3.070
2.870
30,485
23,210
10,061
33,271
30.081
3.190
3.073
30.198
'Less imports. !Total net generation less net exports
Note: Monthly data includes all producers ol electric energy who generate 20 GW.h or more per year Annual data represent full coverage ol generating facilities that may include re-
visions not available on a monthly basis.
Sources: Electric Power Statistics (57-001), Electric Power Statistics, Volume II (57-202), Statistics Canada.
Table 2: Electric energy available, by province (million kilowatt hours)
Year
Yukon
and
and
month
Canada
Nfld.
P.EI
N.S.
N.B
Que
Ont
Man
Sask
Alta
B.C.
N.W.T.
D
2455
2456
2457
2458
2459
2460
2461
2462
2463
2464
2465
2466
1982
345,440
8,562
512
6,651
8.529
117,966
106.451
14,265
10,236
27.371
44,056
841
1983
359,875
8,760
531
6.769
9,213
122,264
112,257
14,767
10,747
29.142
44,749
676
1982 J
25,048
624
39
495
595
8,159
8,004
946
717
2.116
3.300
53
J
24,424
494
43
498
587
7,737
8,120
928
696
2.160
3.112
51
A
24,891
416
44
505
564
8,089
8,100
948
736
2.212
3.226
50
S
24,586
493
42
480
577
8,057
7,815
1,010
737
2.158
3,165
53
O
27,142
663
43
516
728
9,169
8,242
1,147
813
2,250
3,510
61
N
29.618
717
43
539
725
10,164
8,796
1,284
945
2.433
3,905
67
D
32,168
833
47
609
791
1 1 ,404
9.338
1,442
1,015
2,570
4,047
71
1983 J
34,099
839
47
647
801
12,370
10,216
1.458
1.007
2.536
4,113
65
F
30,772
764
41
593
788
11,116
9,204
1,320
896
2,318
3,674
57
M
32,049
833
45
624
796
11,318
9,818
1,391
956
2.444
3,764
60
A
28,411
678
41
541
674
10,072
8,828
1,156
807
2,140
3.424
50
M
27,520
700
42
535
651
9.309
8,691
1,097
773
2,161
3.515
46
J
26,408
621
41
517
657
8,371
8,765
1,031
794
2,170
3.397
44
J
26,171
580
44
493
673
8,120
8,765
1,022
772
2,229
3.426
47
A
27,396
622
46
504
712
8,655
9,118
1.071
840
2,311
3,467
50
S
26,823
639
44
487
698
8,459
8.688
1.045
822
2.287
3,601
53
O
29,559
711
44
548
808
9.886
9.117
1.170
903
2,434
3,878
60
N
32,412
831
46
604
844
1 1 ,367
9.872
1,312
964
2.520
3,985
67
D
37,508
941
49
677
948
13,324
11,173
1,694
1,218
2.873
4,535
76
1984 J
38,639
960
48
700
1,029
14,233
1 1 ,696
1,619
1,176
2.754
4,348
76
F
33,375
866
35
635
935
12,383
10,242
1,356
987
2,439
3,431
66
M
35,767
893
47
675
961
13.547
11,106
1.449
1.054
2.631
3,340
64
A
30,485
835
43
606
859
10,789
9,329
1.137
867
2,391
3,571
59
M
30,198
760
44
584
823
10,345
9,227
1,132
902
2,468
3.856
57
Note: Monthly data includes all producers of electric energy who generate 20 GW.h or more per year. Annual data represent full coverage of generating facilities that may include re-
visions not available on a monthly basis
Sources: Electric Power Statistics (57-001), Statistics Canada, Electric Power Statistics, Volume II (57-202), Statistics Canada.
84
August 1984
Table 3: Coal and coke (thousand of metric tonnes)
Section 7— Tables 3 and 4
Coal
production
Available
Year
Sub-
and
Bitu-
bitu-
for con-
Coke
month
minous
minous
Lignite
Total
N.S
N.B.
Sask.
Alta.
B.C
Imports
Exports
sumption
production
D
2479
2480
2481
2482
2483
2484
2485
2486
2487
2488
261404
2490
2491
1982
22,296
13,022
7,493
42,811
3,051
497
7,493
20,001
11,769
15,480
16,002
42,289
3.999
1983
22,586
14,462
7,760
44,808
2,985
558
7,759
21.779
1 1 ,727
14,345
17,010
42,143
4.121
1982 J
2.088
1,044
649
3,781
241
38
649
1,706
1,147
2,284
1,407
4,658
323
J
1,698
845
606
3,149
230
34
606
1,303
976
1,660
1,333
3,476
317
A
1.653
1.040
599
3,292
252
41
599
1,520
879
1,953
1,269
3,976
306
S
1,723
1,058
631
3,412
248
44
631
1,545
944
1,318
1,363
3.367
289
0
1,269
1,077
667
3,013
255
46
667
1,419
626
1,997
1,259
3,751
298
N
1,781
1,254
669
3,704
249
43
669
1,864
879
1,719
1,209
4,214
270
D
1,733
1,418
677
3,828
210
41
677
2.042
858
653
1,208
3,273
281
1983 J
1,949
1,335
712
3,996
244
42
711
1,981
1,018
2
1.530
2,468
278
F
1,425
1,140
658
3,223
246
46
658
1,722
551
187
853
2,557
266
M
1,524
1,321
645
3,490
329
52
645
1,844
620
106
1.098
2,498
321
A
1,727
1,097
606
3,430
271
43
606
1,604
906
609
1.437
2,602
314
M
2,030
1,133
576
3,739
231
50
576
1,761
1,121
1,449
1,521
3,667
327
J
2,064
1,132
501
3,697
235
49
501
1,845
1,067
1,692
1,384
4,005
325
J
1,294
997
548
2,839
235
47
548
1,380
629
1,550
1,418
2,971
346
A
1,672
1,127
607
3,406
210
52
607
1,830
707
1,146
1,871
2.681
367
S
2,274
1,192
615
4,081
192
52
615
1,912
1,310
1,968
1,409
4.640
379
0
2.338
1,183
732
4,253
260
50
732
1.878
1,333
1,761
1.529
4.485
401
N
2,376
1,315
667
4,358
299
42
667
1.980
1,370
2,152
1,452
5,058
396
D
1,913
1,490
893
4,296
233
33
893
2,042
1,095
1,723
1,508
4,511
401
1984 J
2.469
1,334
864
4.667
277
46
864
1,965
1,515
13
1,701
2,979
409
F
2,614
1,139
802
4,555
300
46
802
1,809
1,598
7
1,894
2,668
395
M
2,642
1,229
805
4,676
265
37
805
1,886
1,683
521
2,078
3,119
418
A
2,423
1,118
701
4,242
225
41
701
1,782
1,493
2,875
2.005
5,112
400
M
2.838
1,271
768
4,877
238
49
768
1,931
1,891
2,402
2.519
4,760
421
Note: Annual data may include revisions not available on a monthly basis.
Sources: Coal and Coke Statistics (45-002). monthly, Statistics Canada.
Table 4: Supply and disposition of crude oil and natural gas1
Natural
jas
Crude oil z
Domestic
Total
Net
Deliveries
net new
supply of
domestic
Total
to
Total
produc-
market-
Resi-
Com-
Indus-
Year
and
production
Imports
supply
refineries
exports
tion3
able gas
Total
dential
mercial
trial
Exports
Imports
month
Thousand cubic metres
Million cubic
metres
D
2505
2506
2507
2508
2509
2510
2511
344472
344475
344474
344473
344471
344460
1982
79,255.1
19,652.4
98,907.5
86,480.5
12,397.2
98,739.7
69,421.4
43,888.2
12,289.3
9.981 2
21,617.6
22,196.7
4.6
1983
83,934.1
14,352.5
98,286.6
81,526.6
16,875.6
95,497.2
65,120.3
43,832.8
11,395.6
9.495.5
22,941 .7
20,169.3
3.8
1982 M
6,076.0
1,563.1
7,639.1
6.672.1
940.8
7,336.3
5,132.3
2,819.7
666.3
552.6
1 ,600.8
1,571.2
0.3
J
6,805.0
1,770.0
8,575.0
7,853.9
960.3
6,934.5
4,527.3
2.293.5
401.9
328.8
1.562.7
1,453.4
0.1
J
6,754.2
1.983.8
8,738.0
7,410.8
1,228.0
6,869.9
4,456.0
1 ,928.8
293.6
257.6
1,377.6
1 ,504.7
0.1
A
7,3980
1.687.4
9,085.4
8,070.9
1,193.0
6,852.9
4,594.0
2.103.2
310.8
2899
1,502.5
1,493.5
0.1
S
6.678.0
1,338.6
8,016.6
6,962.2
1,161.1
6,866.7
4,645.4
2,320.6
396.9
348.1
1,575.6
1 ,490.3
0.2
0
7,025.9
1,200.2
8.226.1
7,012.9
1,092.6
7,919.7
5,422.6
2,9342
661.0
544.1
1,729.1
1,838.5
0.3
N
7,217.6
1 ,682.0
8.899.6
7.597.9
1,189.5
9,044.6
6,499.6
3.954.8
1.122.9
933.7
1,898.3
2,064.2
0.5
D
7,318.3
948.6
8.266.9
6,9243
1 ,242.5
9.924.6
7,154.7
4,552.4
1,441.0
1.175.1
1,936.3
2,415.6
0.6
1983 J
6,759 1
1.763.9
8,523.0
7,234.1
1,337.1
9,892.6
7,165.1
5,201.7
1.713.5
1 .407.6
2,080.6
2,428.8
0.5
F
6,349.3
958.3
7,307.6
6.355.8
1,027.5
8.537.8
6.070.8
4.791.2
1.605.3
1,272.8
1,913.1
2,020.3
04
M
6.795.2
960.1
7,755.3
6,570.5
1,341.4
8.443.6
5,796.4
4,548.5
1,355.6
1,158.6
2,034.3
1.777.1
0.4
A
5.889.7
683.5
6.573.2
5.502.4
1 ,237.4
7,601.3
5,146.2
3,950.9
1.107.0
909.5
1,934 4
1 .588.9
0.3
M
6,234.3
458.2
6,692.5
5.190.4
1 ,342.3
6.946.4
4.636.5
3,159.7
710.0
588.1
1,861.6
1,357.9
0.2
J
6.994.6
654.0
7,648.6
6.001.8
1,549.4
6.474.4
4.225.9
2.422.1
408.2
340.1
1.673.8
1,154.1
0.1
J
7,456.2
1.5997
9,055.9
7,695.3
1.448.1
6,563.8
4,238.2
2.095.7
293.0
264.4
1.538.4
1,195.8
0.1
A
7,562.5
1,875.5
9,438.0
7,704.7
1,611.0
6.599.6
4,199.8
2.079.1
265.3
257.1
1.556.7
1.266.8
0.1
S
7,377.0
1 ,754.7
9,131.7
7,589.7
1,490.9
7,097.9
4.566.4
2,488.6
410.1
376.2
1,702.4
1.470.7
0.2
O
7,545.4
1,867.5
9,412.9
7,910.1
1,430.9
7,835.7
5,158.7
3,189.7
667.4
568.5
1,953.9
1 .493.3
0.3
N
7,389.7
8763
8,266.0
6,826.2
1.536.8
8,791.7
6,032.9
4,193.9
1,082.9
918.5
2,192.5
1.838.5
0.3
D
7.581.1
900.8
8,481.9
6,945.6
1.522.8
10,712.4
7,883.4
5,711.6
1,777.5
1,434.2
2,500.0
2,577.0
0.9
1984 J
7,178.4
1.770.1
8.948.5
7.586.4
1.536.3
10,482.0
7,650.3
6,227.1
2,054.7
1,598.5
2,573.9
2,530.9
0.5
F
7,068.6
1,323.3
8,391.9
6,790.0
1,409.2
8,621.4
6.070.3
5,052.1
1,589.1
1 ,240.3
2,222.7
1.750.1
0.4
M
7,720.2
1,569.7
9,289.9
7,396.9
1,750.5
8,947.4
6,259.0
5,193.0
1,565.5
1,268.4
2,359.1
1,730.5
0.3
A
7,249.5
853.8
8,103.3
6,168.4
2,081 9
7.996.9
5.488.6
4.008.7
1.081.4
851.2
2,076.0
1,698.6
0.2
Note: Components may not add to totals due to rounding. Current figures in this table are preliminary and therefore subject to revision.
'Supply and disposition for both Crude Oil and Natural Gas will not agree because of losses, inventory changes, pipeline fuel used etc.
plus. 3Gross new production by field less field flared and waste.
Sources: Crude Petroleum and Natural Gas Production (26-006), Gas Utilities (55-002), Statistics Canada.
"Includes crude oil, condensate and pentanes
85
Section
7— Table
5
August 1984
Table 5
Statistics of refined
petroleum products (thousand cubic
metres)
Total
refinery
receipts'
Production of saleable products2
Net sales in
Canada
Year
and
month
Total, all
products'
Motor
gasoline
Heavy
fuel oil
Diesel
fuel oil
Light
fuel oil3
Aviation
fuel'
Asphalt
Liquefied
petro-
leum
gases'
Other
products"
Total all
products
Motor
gasoline
Heavy
fuel oil
Diesel
fuel oil
D
330501
2532
2533
2534
2535
2536
2537
2538
2539
2540
337115
333515
335015
334415
1982
86 199
90 296
33 751
11 414
12 377
12510
4 353
2 556
2 757
10 574
84 311
34 279
10 506
13 530
1983
81 612
86 337
32 527
9 353
12 989
11 084
4 371
2 648
3 247
10 114
78 642
33 187
8 029
13 924
1982 J
7817
7 805
2 850
806
1 279
803
488
374
296
909
6 837
3 034
791
1 245
J
7 360
8 088
3 069
876
1 191
948
429
373
263
939
6 907
3 157
729
1 208
A
8 015
8 324
3 128
904
1 242
909
468
370
264
1 038
7 411
3 316
810
1 283
S
6 962
7 426
2 674
845
1 012
949
310
348
210
1 077
6 661
2 909
644
1 276
0
7 006
7 193
2 581
950
889
1 062
362
285
184
879
6 581
2 767
688
1 173
N
7 598
7 769
2 899
1 036
1 093
1 168
310
159
216
888
6 947
2 779
902
1 142
D
6 874
7 548
2 901
1 025
882
1 314
283
64
240
839
7 164
2 802
967
995
1983 J
7 234
7 409
2 792
924
1 024
1 123
351
83
270
842
6 402
2 406
789
850
F
6 356
6 756
2 510
814
903
1 074
303
103
246
802
6 496
2 461
850
902
M
6 571
6 856
2 584
831
995
822
412
112
258
841
6 316
2 570
673
967
A
5 502
5 438
2 104
556
811
614
307
120
175
751
5 658
2 521
505
900
M
5 190
5 992
2 373
610
1 023
476
354
181
222
752
6 468
2 864
610
1 337
J
6 002
7 006
2 782
723
1 183
771
433
304
286
523
6 441
2 890
631
1 276
J
7 764
7 674
2 879
735
1 291
812
420
388
310
839
6 295
2 988
574
1 186
A
7 875
8 166
3 047
802
1 290
840
449
377
279
1 082
7 095
3 228
662
1 453
S
7 566
8118
3 079
761
1 105
1 067
393
409
332
972
6 662
2 921
584
1 357
0
7 910
8 042
2 811
848
1 194
1 234
311
326
331
988
6 737
2 786
633
1 339
N
6 779
7 404
2 777
828
1 146
1 031
331
155
265
871
6 809
2 704
733
1 248
D
6 862
7 476
2 789
921
1 024
1 220
307
90
273
851
7 263
2 848
785
1 110
1984 J
7 674
7 955
2 973
901
1 134
1 377
281
76
274
939
6 757
2 470
804
1 007
F
6 780
7 409
2 666
816
1 112
1 226
295
116
285
893
6 353
2 408
725
1 034
M
7 353
7 428
2 667
843
1 165
909
422
99
272
1 052
6 621
2 609
547
1 095
A
6 199
6 344
2 326
718
1 164
568
308
196
220
845
5 812
2 541
465
1 133
M
6 549
2 918
701
1 458
Net sales in Canada
Closing inventories
Year
and
month
Light
fuel oil3
Aviation
fuel4
Asphalt
Liquefied
petroleum
gases'
Other
products'
Total all
products
Motor
gasoline
Heavy
fuel oil
Diesel
fuel oil
Light
fuel oil3
Aviation
fuel4
Asphalt
Liquefied
petro-
leum
gases'
Other
products"
D
2545
2546
335315
2548
2549
337106
333506
335006
334406
2554
2555
335306
2557
2558
1982
11 648
4 240
2 437
1 938
5 730
14812
4 560
1 456
2 032
3 331
644
355
165
2 268
1983
9 391
4 085
2 518
2 124
5 382
12 746
4 175
1 162
1 816
2 393
616
296
189
2 100
1982 J
326
382
376
176
508
14 725
4 850
1 201
2 082
2 607
800
624
165
2 396
J
287
399
363
186
579
15 038
4 684
1 222
2 236
3 032
822
578
196
2 268
A
450
431
416
208
498
15 035
4 481
1 199
2 446
3 218
794
483
210
2 205
S
437
386
363
163
482
15213
4 362
1 312
2 378
3 485
723
411
221
2 319
0
630
320
330
173
500
14 937
4 200
1 391
2 273
3 516
750
335
208
2 264
N
976
302
147
155
543
15 030
4 371
1 399
2 126
3 592
721
344
194
2 282
D
1 469
309
52
136
435
14812
4 560
1 456
2 032
3 331
644
355
165
2 268
1983 J
1 436
278
54
146
443
15 246
4 993
1 527
2 151
3 050
691
385
172
2 276
F
1 398
267
66
136
416
14 834
5 090
1 525
2 016
2 706
671
426
177
2 224
M
1 103
314
71
174
443
14 495
5 089
1 385
1 974
2 383
747
465
198
2 254
A
842
297
72
140
382
13 390
4 529
1 173
2 016
2 010
721
513
211
2 217
M
468
359
190
148
491
11 907
3913
1 012
1 729
1 775
684
501
187
2 104
J
265
368
345
220
445
11 569
3 654
1 025
1 772
1 848
732
440
203
1 894
J
204
375
368
200
401
12 001
3 577
1 018
1 943
2 110
724
437
221
1 972
A
238
431
429
201
454
12 351
3 551
962
1 956
2 355
710
329
223
2 266
S
344
380
393
199
485
13 002
3 855
1 037
1 898
2 750
719
311
196
2 234
0
598
380
344
205
452
13 265
3 981
1 043
1 903
2 913
650
263
196
2315
N
957
308
163
182
514
13 192
4 126
1 002
2 011
2 745
656
251
187
2 215
D
1 538
328
24
173
456
12 746
4 175
1 162
1 816
2 393
616
296
189
2 100
1984 J
1 565
296
47
191
376
13 138
4 646
1 128
1 891
2 148
615
317
182
2 212
F
1 249
315
58
164
401
13 651
4 977
1 148
1 972
2113
586
374
193
2 287
M
1 318
336
74
171
470
13 360
4 993
1 115
1 992
1 716
651
394
159
2 340
A
685
332
76
141
438
12 882
4 640
1 155
1 978
1 520
626
506
139
2 319
M
150
'Includes domestic and imported crude oil, condensate and pentanes plus received by Canadian refineries, 'Refinery production (from crude oil, condensate and pentanes plus, and
commingled propane/ butane mixes) plus other materials used. includes stove oil, kerosene 'Includes aviation gasoline and aviation turbo fuel 'Includes propane and propane
mixes and butane and butane mixes. 'Includes petro-chemical feed stocks, naphtha specialties, coke, lubricating oil and grease, still gas and other products.
Source: Refined Petroleum Products (45-004), Statistics Canada.
86
August 1984
Table 6: Metals
Section 7— Table 6
Copper
Nicke
Lead
Molybdc
Total metal content
Retined
copper
Total metal content
Refined lead
jnum
Year
and
Production
Exports'
Production
Exports2
Production
Exports3
Production
Exports4
Production
Exports
Production
Exports
month
Thousand
tonnes
D
2587
2588
2589
2590
2591
2592
2593
2594
2595
2596
2608
2610
1982
6125
499.4
337.7
233.1
88.6
102.6
272.0
252.9
174.2
146.2
16.4
17.5
1983
614.7
621.7
464.2
2986
128.1
118.2
248.1
232.3
178.0
147.2
9.7
15.0
1982 J
70.3
24.1
5.0
15.7
5.4
2.7
19.5
15.1
16.2
7.8
1.7
1.7
J
38.3
47.4
5.8
19.1
1.9
6.4
35.4
19.8
5.0
14.6
1.4
1.3
A
37.5
26.0
5.5
4.8
2.4
4.3
15.0
32.7
11.1
96
0.8
2.1
S
37.9
41.4
22.8
13.9
6.7
2.9
23.7
28 1
14.7
107
0.9
1.1
0
44.3
29.9
36.1
10.5
2.8
4.4
18.1
23.8
13.4
16.9
1.3
1.2
N
43.7
49.1
39.4
26.9
1.4
34
20.3
20.8
15.8
14.9
1.3
1.1
D
44.8
44.8
28.8
22.3
1.6
84
21.1
18.7
16.6
18.2
1.0
0.8
1983 J
40.2
50.5
29.1
18.9
1.5
3.5
23.4
16.5
15.6
14.6
0.9
1.3
F
47.1
24.9
32.1
13.6
5.0
6.8
197
17.6
16.1
11.1
0.9
0.9
M
47.6
40.9
36.4
21.7
7.6
8.7
15.7
15.6
16.7
10.3
1.1
1.7
A
40.8
41.7
33.5
15.6
12.2
7.3
23.0
12.8
18.1
12.4
1.2
1.0
M
54.0
49.2
40.4
12.2
13.2
12.2
20.5
14.6
180
11.7
0.7
0.7
J
58.2
76.0
44.0
43.7
17.5
15.7
12.6
17.3
13.1
142
0.7
1.0
J
40.3
45.2
30.2
16.6
4.0
2.8
17.6
11.0
13.9
10.5
0.8
0.7
A
54.0
65.3
43.4
41.1
8.4
11.5
18.0
25.4
4.8
19.7
0.8
0.8
S
56.1
61.1
39.5
31.8
14.2
13.6
34.2
26.7
15.1
8.2
1.0
0.9
0
63.4
49.4
42.0
27.3
14.7
94
22.5
41.2
16.2
12.2
0.6
1.1
N
59.6
68.6
47.7
38.0
15.0
11.7
18.1
14.4
15.8
12.4
04
4.5
D
53.4
49.0
45.9
18.1
14.8
15.0
22.8
19.3
14.6
10.1
0.4
0.4
1984 J
58.2
53.8
44.6
21.3
12.4
9.4
15.7
13.9
15.9
13.2
0.5
0.5
F
53.8
59.2
46.0
27.0
17.5
15.5
16.4
9.9
13.8
8.3
0.7
0.7
M
54.8
64.8
48.3
35.6
15.7
15.0
18.3
15.0
15.1
11.8
0.7
0.6
A
63.2
61.8
45.7
37.3
16.0
16.1
21.1
12.8
14.4
12.2
06
0.7
M
59.3
58.5
47.1
24.5
16.5
12.2
23.8
15.1
16.7
10.0
0.6
0.5
Zinc
Aluminum
Iron ore
Total metal content
Refined zinc
and bauxite
Producers'
Silver
ore
shipments
in tonnes
finlri
Uranium
Production
zxports Production
Exports
imports
Production
Production
Exports
production
Year
and
Thousand
month
Thousand tonnes
Thousands
Thousand grams
kilograms
D
2597
2598
2599
2600
2601
2602
2603
2605
2606
2609
1982
965.5
928.1
511.9
470.4
3 514.0
33 198
64 726
1
313 624
1 736 91 1
7 643.0
1983
982.4
1
146.6
617.2
500.4
3 412.5
32 870
69 112
1 203 456
1 482 236
6 758.1
1982 J
66.7
54.1
35.7
34.1
287.4
3 714
5 762
85 354
138 939
709
J
1137
69.2
9.3
43.9
283.9
3 063
4 660
1 1 1 099
162 174
414
A
59.8
95.4
25.9
25.2
400.0
3 340
5 054
59 703
109 453
570
S
95.5
95.9
37.8
27.0
268.8
2 895
5 507
79 270
1 74 304
723
0
108.1
102.7
53.1
43.1
339.6
2 704
5 796
93 930
220 119
824
N
60.1
72.0
53.6
41.1
304.9
2 364
5 894
1 52 435
99 749
655
D
79.9
91.9
50.2
53.7
280.3
2 248
6 330
130 148
172 842
673
1983 J
68.4
36.6
50.6
34.0
113.7
1 130
5 811
101 956
121 863
686
F
55.8
94.4
49.2
32.1
123.4
1 314
5 142
107 562
1 75 237
706
M
55.8
91.4
56.3
51.1
108.6
1 107
5 832
101 981
195 516
513
A
78.7
70.9
52.9
56.2
284.2
3 308
5 406
101 463
153 558
574
M
90.8
76.9
54.6
45.4
299.9
2 984
5 503
104 826
104 134
520
J
85.4
126.7
42.0
40.3
244.1
3 064
5 811
99 459
91 444
559
J
66.5
50.1
50.5
34.7
451.4
2 807
6 081
86 042
102 424
354
A
85.1
76.2
41.4
43.2
237.5
3 903
5 819
65 519
133 745
500
S
130.6
144.9
55.1
34.7
605.7
3 391
6 045
121 792
101 180
646
O
109.6
212.6
54.5
46.9
241.8
3 633
5 677
99 330
106 374
496
N
75.3
57.2
53.8
41.4
453.6
3 726
5 984
1 1 1 698
82 953
565
D
80.4
108.7
56.3
40.6
248.6
2 501
6 025
101 839
113 808
639
1984 J
54.2
61.7
59.8
45.8
204.8
1 506
6 084
123 430
106 934
572
F
60.5
68.6
57.2
44.8
75.4
1 494
6 344
100 839
153 869
577
M
75.2
87.0
58.6
53.9
171.3
2 151
7 036
131 476
123 667
771
A
78.7
41.9
59.0
39.2
152.5
2 762
6 629
114 565
85 939
786
M
91.7
105.6
61.3
49.1
650.5
4 305
6 260
115 031
156 575
770
'Includes copper fine in ore, ingots, bars, billets, rods and strips 'Includes ingots, bars and billets. includes nickel in matte or speiss, oxide and fine. "Includes lead in ore and
in pigs
Sources: Energy, Mines and Resources; Imports by Commodities (65-007), Exports by Commodities (65-004), Statistics Canada.
87
Section
7— Table 7
August 1984
Table 7
Non-metallic minerals
(thousand tonnes)
Asbestos
Gypsum
Cement
Lime
Salt
Potash
Year
and
Producers'
Producers'
Producers'
Producers'
Producers'
month
shipments
Exports
shipments
Production
shipments
shipments
shipmenis'
Imports
Production
D
2627
2628
2629
2630
2631
2632
2626
2634
2607
1982
837
880.7
5 986
7 603
7 335
2 197.2
7 930.6
1 526.9
5 308.5
1983
840
753.9
7 694
7 089
7 131
2 225.3
8 542.1
636.2
6 252.3
1982 J
52.4
51.7
524
767
782
145.4
463.7
126.8
448.2
A
67.6
71.0
780
816
831
161.4
692.2
100.1
467.3
S
83.2
95.2
610
894
853
176.7
555.8
201.8
377.7
0
74.3
81.1
578
764
763
180.6
712.5
111.7
357.8
N
70.7
83.6
555
884
611
172.5
795.9
83.0
471.5
D
81.5
81.5
514
423
439
157.5
695.7
133.5
474.0
1983 J
47.9
60.2
376
166
219
173.3
852.7
36.7
421.5
F
51 0
45.7
369
219
236
150.5
634.0
54.1
376.3
M
75.2
75.1
536
409
366
180.2
527.0
29.0
604.6
A
75.0
65.7
605
498
502
178.6
5769
50.3
532.5
M
72.2
60.2
629
772
765
183.8
590.3
96.6
491.1
J
74.4
71.9
676
951
860
191.5
657.5
76.1
404.9
J
56.7
51.5
828
776
832
172.2
602.7
19.8
404.1
A
73.1
57.8
651
742
831
201.8
672.1
53.1
564.0
S
75.4
62.8
792
816
835
207.2
718.7
58.9
655.8
0
73.0
61.2
801
778
769
199.3
839.5
68.9
612.2
N
82.5
77.2
759
612
576
198.8
982.9
74.4
639.3
D
84.0
64.4
672
349
342
188.4
887.9
18.5
546.1
1984 J
60.9
59.2
460
196
237
187.4
1 135.7
56.0
671.3
F
68.4
74.4
521
257
279
170.6
834.9
55.8
642.3
M
76.5
71.0
545
397
383
180.3
700.1
5.4
719.6
A
76.1
75.3
702
586
506
184.7
589.2
189.3
651.9
M
73.9
62.4
853
820
757
195.3
812.9
82.1
684.0
J
758
879
'Total salt and salt content of brine
Sources: Energy, Mines and Resources; Cement (44-001), Imports by Commodities (65-007). Exports by Commodities (65-004), Statistics Canada.
Section 8 ■ Construction
1. Building Permits, by Type
2. Building Permits, by Province
3. Dwelling Units Started, All Areas
4. Dwelling Units Completed, All Areas
5. Dwelling Units Under Construction, All Areas
6. Dwelling Units Started, Centres 10,000 and Over
7. Dwelling Units Completed, Centres 10,000 and Over
8. Dwelling Units Under Construction, Centres 10,000 and Over
9. Mortgage Loans Approvals
10. Domestic Shipments of Building Materials by Canadian Manufacturers
89
Section
Table 1
8— Tables 1 and 2
Building permits, by type (m
llion dollars)
August 1984
Canada
total'
Non-residential
Resi-
dential
Canada.
55 munici-
palities
only2
Canada
total'
Non-residential
Resi-
dential
Year
and
month
Total
Industrial
Com-
mercial
Institu-
tional and
govern-
ment
Total
Indus- Commer-
trial cial
Institu-
tional and
govern-
ment
Canada,
55 munici-
palities
only2
D
D
2671
2683
2672
2673
2674
2675
2676
2677
4898
2678 2679
2680
2681
2682
1982
1983
12,788.8
14,571.3
6,655.9
5,712.1
1,096.3
939.6
3.485.2
2,760.8
2,074.4
2,011.7
6,132.9
8,859.2
5,766.7
5,022.0
4
6
6 6
6
6
5
Unadjusted for seasonal variation
Adjusted for seasonal variation
1982 J
1.087.5
584.1
76.7
346.7
1607
503.4
5274
900.3
5249
67.8
303 2
153.9
375.4
489.7
J
1,186.9
722.2
137.8
420.6
163.9
464.7
630.2
1,090.8
668.6
103.8
386.9
177.8
4222
584.0
A
999.5
498.7
97.3
215.5
186.0
500.8
335.4
857.9
413.6
79.7
175.7
158.1
444.3
302.2
S
1,089.1
553.7
82.1
245.1
226.5
535.4
393.9
978.5
501.6
68.2
220.2
213.3
476.9
410.3
O
1,129.8
505.7
86.0
158.5
261.2
624.1
4084
1,037.5
4690
82.5
1387
247.9
568.5
400.3
N
1,205.8
491.6
84.4
213.9
193.4
714.1
4566
1,119.2
3958
76.6
166.8
152.3
723.4
377.8
D
1,049.0
473.9
53.8
196.9
2232
575.0
6548
1.229.2
416.5
55.7
164.2
196.5
812.8
3854
1983 J
662.3
295.5
35.4
126.7
133.3
3669
2389
1,247.6
488.5
67.3
221.3
199 9
759.1
360.9
F
852.8
366.9
69.3
125.4
172.2
485.9
336.2
1,254.1
474.6
104.3
154.8
215.4
779.5
407.4
M
1,420.1
457.7
61.8
205.3
190.6
962.4
475.8
1,261.5
421.6
62.4
192 5
166.7
839.9
424.4
A
1,652.7
3230
62.0
183.1
78.0
1,329.7
491.8
1,354.8
361.4
64.7
209.4
87.3
993.4
459.1
M
1,341.2
452.4
79.7
235.6
137.1
888.8
461.8
1,072.5
447.8
71.3
218.1
158.4
624.7
479.4
J
1.263.0
517.1
76.6
193.7
246.8
745.8
387 9
1,092.0
493.4
70.6
185.5
237.4
598.6
369.0
J
1.149.8
434.2
83.3
224.5
126.4
715.7
3566
1,166.6
438.4
67.0
225.8
145.7
728.2
344.5
A
1,311.0
619.6
93.7
300.6
225.3
691.5
436.5
1,158.5
510.3
74.4
254.7
181.2
648.2
375.9
S
1,237.2
514.7
111.5
265.4
137.8
722.5
437.1
1,184.8
489.1
93.9
2628
132.4
695.7
461.2
O
1,333.5
578.1
78.3
303.2
196 5
755.4
515.6
1,285 6
549.7
75.3
295.8
178.6
735.8
500.7
N
1,308.7
620.4
90.3
310.6
219.5
688.3
547.8
1,248.6
522.6
82.8
268.2
171.6
726.0
452.3
D
1,038.9
532.6
97.6
286.7
148.2
506.3
336.2
1,244.7
514.7
105.5
272.0
137.2
730.0
387.3
1984 J
677.7
353.6
52.5
202.3
98.9
324.0
283.8
1.223.6
5632
91.0
326.4
145.7
660.4
428.7
F
841.0
374.7
41.1
224.7
109 0
466.2
363.1
1,194.1
481.3
63.3
2790
139.0
712.9
419.7
M
1,131.7
425.5
80.2
209 1
136.1
706.2
423.4
1 ,094.9
435.3
84.3
215.1
135.9
659.6
427.4
A
1,470.6
5863
108.1
314.9
163.2
8843
482.4
1.280.8
613.2
107.1
332 9
173.1
6676
452.6
M
1 .434.8
504.2
87.3
279.3
137.5
930.7
432.2
1 .204.2
527.8
81.6
275.5
170.7
6763
423.1
'In 1979, approximately 2,000 municipalities are being surveyed
so historical comparisons are possible.
Source: Building Permits (64-001), Statistics Canada.
'This is an historical series with data available back to 1920 Consistent coverage and volume have been maintained
Table 2: Building permits, by province1 (million dollars)
Year and
month
Canada
Nfld
PE.I
N.S.
NB
Que.
Ont
Man.
Sask
Alta.
B.C.
Yukon
NWT.
D
2695
2696
2697
2698
2699
2700
2701
2702
2703
2704
2705
2706
2707
1982
12,788.8
102.3
49.3
323.9
180.4
2,128.0
4.211.1
266.1
430.5
2.911 0
2,161.1
18.0
7.0
1983
14,571.3
144.9
74.4
469.3
277.3
3,0689
5,349.9
4325
6135
1.871.0
2.237.8
15.2
16.8
1982 J
1,087 5
9.7
38
43.6
18.5
132.6
422.9
41.7
42.9
191.6
178.1
1.4
0.6
J
1,186.9
9.4
4.1
26.9
12.4
285.1
348.0
22.3
31.4
300.7
143 6
2.9
—
A
9995
5.9
52
24.3
22.8
195 0
351.9
23.7
29.0
184.4
155.8
1.1
0.5
S
1,089.1
6.9
15.2
23.9
20.6
187.7
358.6
16.5
37.7
218.5
201.6
1.0
0.8
O
1,129.8
9.8
4.7
28.6
14.6
239.4
395.1
27.1
37.8
240.9
129.1
2.3
0.5
N
1,205.8
5.4
2.1
28.8
15.9
231.2
485.1
33.3
38.5
215.6
148.7
0.9
0.2
D
1,049.0
36.6
1.4
27.2
15.9
171.3
366.4
13.4
26.6
206.9
178.9
0.9
3.3
1983 J
6623
3.1
3.0
13.2
4.7
87.9
2349
26.8
30.6
99.1
153.8
09
4.3
F
852.8
26
1.3
34.7
12.0
151.0
277.5
21.8
52.4
140.7
158.6
04
0.1
M
1,420.1
6.2
46
31.1
16.3
285.4
497.5
39.0
66.5
213.8
258.3
12
0.2
A
1.652.7
15.0
6.4
48.2
38.2
366.3
573.8
55.4
86.9
207.7
2533
08
0.7
M
1,341.2
16.0
12.3
46.2
28.6
275.7
4558
49.3
59.2
175.4
219.3
2.4
1.0
J
1,263.0
15.9
3.2
51.4
28.1
225.4
445.9
37.7
45.4
207.6
196.6
2.8
2.8
J
1.149.8
18.2
55
34.4
22.5
164.0
491.7
38.9
54.8
124.3
194.4
03
0.9
A
1,311.0
11.4
46
377
26.1
2693
511.8
30.0
41.3
194.7
182.5
0.3
1.3
S
1,237.2
10.3
56
46.2
22.8
288.1
465.4
43.3
53.6
140.6
158.7
18
0.9
O
1,333 5
99
13.6
429
29.6
2839
492.0
39.6
37.9
175.1
2047
2.4
1.9
N
1,308.7
13.2
5.0
42.3
37.9
334.6
494.9
29.4
57.1
116.6
175.5
1.9
0.5
D
1.038.9
23.1
9.2
41.0
10.5
337.1
408.6
21.3
27.8
75.7
82.2
0.1
2.1
1984 J
677.7
2.6
0.7
15.4
12.1
91.6
272.0
42.9
28.0
95.0
116.6
0.4
0.4
F
841.0
44
3.3
37.1
98
183.8
319.7
46.3
26.3
97.4
111.3
0.6
0.7
M
1,131.7
8.5
3.9
34.3
12.1
229.1
399.2
40.9
53.3
108.8
240.8
0.6
0.2
A
1.470.6
15.8
10.9
59.5
22.5
314.7
654.2
36.3
53.0
126.8
174.8
1.6
0.5
M
1 .434.8
17.6
7.1
56.5
34.7
259.7
640.3
47.9
75.2
140 3
152.5
1.5
1.6
'In 1979, approximately 2,000 municipalities are being surveyed.
Source: Building Permits (64-001), Statistics Canada.
90
August
1984
Section 8—
Tables 3-5
Table 3
Dwelling units'
started, all
areas
Year
and
quarter
Canada
Nfld.
P.EI
NS
NB
Que.
Ont
Man.
Sask
Alta.
B.C.
Canada
seasonally
adjusted
at annual
rates
(thousands)
D
2717
2718
2719
2720
2721
2722
2723
2724
2725
2726
2727
4945
1982
1983
125,860
162.645
2,793
3,281
248
673
3,691
5,697
1.680
4.742
23,492
40,318
38.508
54,939
2.030
5.985
6,822
7,269
26.789
17,134
19,807
22,607
1981 3
4
50.781
38.500
1,210
651
41
14
1.176
986
438
387
7,674
5,607
15.464
11.955
641
294
1,135
1,519
10,575
9,403
12,427
7,684
183.0
135.0
1982 1
2
3
4
30,328
31,965
26.657
36.910
515
612
689
977
9
39
33
167
566
861
1.063
1,201
139
444
752
345
3,870
5,331
4,351
9,940
8.755
7,900
8,544
13,309
171
876
241
742
1.924
1,507
1,677
1,714
6,467
9,820
5,904
4,598
7,912
4,575
3.403
3,917
161.0
114.0
103.0
137.0
1983 1
2
3
4
27.008
63,666
36,874
35,097
642
1.287
809
543
40
248
133
252
756
2,178
1,490
1,273
342
2,792
877
731
4,841
16,368
8,915
10.194
9,593
18,950
13,139
13,257
1,069
2,360
1,742
814
1,825
3,471
1.232
741
4,101
6,987
3,478
2.568
3,799
9,025
5,059
4.724
161.0
209.0
142.0
132.0
1984 1
2
25,070
40,571
341
998
43
204
690
1,263
158
913
8,535
12,445
7.578
14.662
933
1,406
1,481
1,379
1,548
2,186
3,763
5,115
145.0
133.0
Table 4:
Dwelling units1
completed,
all areas
Year
and
quarter
Canada
Nfld.
PEL
NS
NB
Que.
Ont
Man
Sask.
Alta
B.C.
Canada
seasonally
adjusted
at annual
rates
(thousands)
D
2739
2740
2741
2742
2743
2744
2745
2746
2747
2748
2749
4946
1982
1983
133,942
163,008
2.331
3,176
98
548
3,174
5.069
1,427
3,487
21,526
35,681
40,437
55,287
1,633
4,076
5.666
8,090
31 ,364
24,693
26,286
22,901
1981 3
4
49,766
46,739
1,067
970
98
46
875
1,200
547
824
10,798
6,753
12,809
13,405
1.126
1.226
2,775
1,979
10,499
9,136
9,172
1 1 ,200
178.0
166.0
1982 1
2
3
4
29,932
31 ,974
39,183
32,853
504
518
441
868
14
35
30
19
759
730
673
1,012
368
246
385
428
3,756
4,926
7.769
5,075
8,843
9,903
10,199
1 1 ,492
312
312
364
645
1,044
624
2,350
1.648
6,798
8,026
10,131
6,409
7,534
6,654
6,841
5,257
143.0
138.0
137.0
120.0
1983 1
2
3
4
32,455
33,306
52,484
44,763
518
448
935
1,275
81
54
202
211
1,177
1,045
1,568
1,279
422
536
1,371
1,158
5,614
6,719
14,197
9,151
12,742
1 1 ,546
15,670
15,329
450
812
1,723
1,091
713
1,275
3,573
2,529
6,213
5,823
6.254
6,403
4,525
5,048
6,991
6,337
155.0
149.0
181.0
1620
1984 1
2
32,109
34.704
769
554
114
102
1,491
812
769
528
7,946
9,978
11,059
12,467
744
1,434
1,977
1,031
3,066
2,783
4,174
5,015
153.0
154.0
Table 5:
Dwelling units1
under construction, all
areas
End of
period
or quarter
Canada
Nfld.
P.E.I.
NS
NB.
Que.
Ont.
Man
Sask
Alta.
BC
D
2761
2762
2763
2764
2765
2766
2767
2768
2769
2770
2771
1982
1983
89,055
84,930
3,373
3,494
196
316
2.506
2.984
1,122
2.346
14.164
18,320
31,009
30,243
1.149
3.048
4,583
3,667
17,663
8,336
13.290
12,176
1981 3
4
111,251
102,829
3.283
2,966
80
48
2.265
2.052
1,420
978
13,957
12,815
35,643
34,071
1.694
764
4,331
3,864
22,531
22,960
26,047
22,311
1982 1
2
3
4
101,136
100,334
86,182
89,055
2,944
3,021
3,286
3,373
41
45
48
196
1,812
1,934
2,320
2,506
666
866
1,214
1,122
12,657
12,944
9,485
14,164
33,650
31,586
29,682
31,009
622
1.185
1,051
1,149
4,722
5,466
4,439
4,583
22,795
24,560
19,925
17,663
21 ,227
18,727
14,732
13,290
1983 1
2
3
4
82,510
112.402
95,508
84,930
3,502
4,336
4,223
3.494
155
348
276
316
2,031
3,216
3,048
2.984
1,035
.3.290
2.787
2.346
13,246
22,748
17,346
18,320
27.827
35,066
32,452
30,243
1,769
3.316
3.324
3.048
5.629
7,892
5.533
3,667
15,212
16,128
12,513
8.336
12,104
16,062
14.006
12.176
1984 1
2
76,972
82,341
3,064
3,430
249
350
2,159
2,610
1.710
2,094
18,812
21 ,240
26.901
29,009
3,237
3,209
3,179
3,581
6.729
5,813
10.932
1 1 .005
'A dwelling unit is defined as a structurally separate set of living quarters having its own entrance from outside ot the building, or from a common passage inside. These data are the
result of a nation-wide survey, for which the field work is carried out by the Central Mortgage and Housing Corporation. All metropolitan areas and urban centres with a population of
10.000 or more, along with certain other areas of high building activity, are enumerated completely each month The remainder of the country is covered on a sample basis quarterly.
Source: Housing Starts and Completions (64-002), Statistics Canada.
91
Section 8— Tables 6 and 7
Table 6: Dwelling units1 started, centres 10,000 and over
August 1984
Canada
seasonally
adjusted
Year
Metropolitan
areas
at annual
and
Atlantic
Saskatch-
British
rates
month
Canada
provinces
Quebec
Ontario
Manitoba
ewan
Alberta
Columbia
Montreal
Toronto
Winnipeg
Vancouver
(thousands)
D
2783
2784
2785
2786
2787
2788
2789
2790
2791
2792
2793
2794
4900
1982
104,792
4,296
19,036
35,174
1,634
6,031
21,768
16,853
1 1 ,497
19,064
1,444
10,116
1983
134,207
7,603
33,646
50,270
5,202
5.933
13,256
18,297
19,682
25.271
4,432
12,302
1982 J
8,065
392
1,112
2.087
61
793
2,531
1,089
656
801
35
452
92
A
6,672
422
804
3.400
63
232
1,055
696
260
1,987
56
498
82
S
6,345
376
1,272
2,113
56
412
1,245
871
615
914
49
561
74
0
9,099
584
2,371
3,298
193
448
1,347
858
1,738
1.860
166
357
101
N
11,208
438
2.385
4,816
358
600
1,567
1,044
1,175
2.568
349
547
119
D
10.498
529
3,224
4,047
115
472
860
1,251
2,150
2.338
111
815
125
1983 J
8.514
330
1,957
3,431
126
361
1,325
984
1,361
1,801
125
653
137
F
6,661
256
1,164
2.363
277
472
1,346
783
772
1.506
150
456
134
M
8.403
516
1,227
3.158
462
793
908
1.339
777
1,831
322
871
148
A
12,413
776
2.717
3.867
549
1.206
1,205
2.093
1.595
2,082
478
1,225
141
M
22,557
1,187
5.769
8.491
1.052
1,152
2,351
2,555
3.128
4,343
971
1,517
222
J
16,354
1,168
4.688
4,928
519
562
1,815
2,674
2.669
2,191
425
2,042
148
J
10,526
647
3,071
3.887
643
305
755
1,218
1,651
1,741
625
821
117
A
9.154
546
1,837
3.554
292
453
934
1.538
856
1.682
180
977
111
S
9.904
654
2,234
4,413
672
142
661
1,128
1,359
1.695
648
588
115
0
9,285
502
2,431
3,723
138
142
850
1,499
1,401
2.292
94
1,160
105
N
10,114
463
3,472
3,683
261
240
636
1,359
2,026
1.633
242
1,081
110
D
10,322
558
3,079
4,772
211
105
470
1,127
2,087
2.474
172
911
116
1984 J
8,635
223
3,779
2,474
409
377
425
948
1,622
1,413
406
769
129
F
6.710
213
2.066
2,774
323
220
311
803
1,355
1,412
317
547
131
M
6.195
259
1,711
1,841
146
346
349
1,543
1,134
804
140
1,113
109
A
9.051
343
2,431
3.867
387
383
432
1,208
1,299
1,868
370
843
104
M
1 1 .508
748
3,569
4.235
330
297
691
1,638
1,997
1,563
275
1,113
112
J
11,977
811
3,793
4,586
500
316
574
1,397
2,027
2,014
360
1,051
107
Table 7:
Dwelling units
1 completed, centres
10,000 and over
Canada
seasonally
adjusted
Year
Metropolitan
areas
at annual
and
Atlantic
Saskatch-
British
rates
month
Canada
provinces
Quebec
Ontario
Manitoba
ewan
Alberta
Columbia
Montreal
Toronto
Winnipeg
Vancouver
(thousands)
D
2807
2808
2809
2810
2811
2812
2813
2814
2815
2816
2817
2818
4901
1982
112,251
3,564
17,676
37,041
1,174
4.053
26.436
22,307
1 1 .023
21,457
1,013
13,562
1983
135,848
6,632
29,127
50.709
3,471
6.975
20,366
18,568
16.822
26,182
2,894
12,273
1982 J
12,352
214
3.646
2.794
55
587
2,787
2.269
2,625
1.424
48
1,234
122
A
10.619
367
1.493
3.799
58
419
2,607
1,876
894
2.397
52
1,294
113
S
1 1 .078
310
1,446
2.996
104
671
3.600
1.951
967
1.613
103
1,424
121
0
8,046
389
986
2,554
140
443
2,314
1.220
502
1,286
130
766
84
N
10,012
365
1,547
4.031
211
702
1.768
1,388
829
2,343
138
903
107
D
8,711
341
1,481
3,479
99
172
1,305
1,834
895
1,832
89
1,342
109
1983 J
9,269
479
1,339
4,197
76
194
1,875
1,109
579
1,591
76
749
124
F
7,900
304
753
3,442
76
153
1.983
1,189
338
1,925
63
885
120
M
10,060
519
1,577
4.306
184
206
1,682
1.586
1,014
2.638
143
1,177
144
A
7,467
311
1,571
2.734
103
400
1,090
1,258
1.206
1.742
85
767
117
M
9,725
400
1,885
3.599
195
306
1,965
1,375
1,167
1,854
175
971
123
J
1 1 ,895
528
2,682
4.532
428
420
1.970
1,335
1,534
3,016
413
944
135
J
16,006
636
5,396
5,263
336
1,068
1,768
1,539
2,938
2.967
256
918
156
A
13,112
698
3,644
4,449
421
759
1,119
2,022
2.026
1,954
353
1,230
137
S
14.543
724
3.130
4,744
761
1,271
1.810
2,103
1.864
2,334
637
1.246
152
O
13.094
514
2,367
4,954
280
1,053
2,080
1,846
1.389
2,456
241
1,308
139
N
12.721
821
2.732
4.582
368
739
1,773
1,706
1,452
1,992
246
1,145
138
D
10,056
698
2,051
3,907
243
406
1,251
1,500
1.315
1,713
206
933
126
1984 J
8.936
629
1,986
3,270
220
542
739
1,550
878
1,393
171
988
120
F
7,860
554
2,072
2,920
204
499
764
847
761
1.658
149
610
119
M
8,867
420
2,210
3,905
187
393
731
1,021
1,406
1.828
181
669
127
A
8.439
227
2.076
3,392
341
254
719
1,430
1,294
1.570
323
933
133
M
9.871
467
3,122
3.750
264
189
684
1,395
1,654
2,126
253
963
125
J
1 1 ,525
454
3,632
4,456
694
268
734
1,287
1,788
2,755
652
932
129
Note: Data are based on 1971 Census area definitions.
See footnote and source in Table 5.
92
August 1984
Table 8: Dwelling units1 under construction, centres 10,000 and over
Section 8— Tables 8 and 9
•End
of
period
Canada
Atlantic
provinces
Quebec
Ontario
Manitoba
Saskatch-
ewan
Alberta
British
Columbia
Montreal
Metropolitan areas
Toronto Winnipeg
Vancouver
D
4903
4904
4905
4908
4911
4914
4915
4916
4906
4909 4912
4917
1982
74,685
3.652
1 1 ,343
28,937
1,007
3,827
15.069
10,850
7,034
16.346
920
6,210
1983
70,118
4,457
15,403
28,315
2,673
2.708
6,470
10,092
9,665
15.375
2.447
6,026
1982 J
81.891
3,098
8.518
28,762
834
3,995
21,630
15,054
5,316
16,589
701
9,223
A
77,685
3,157
7,767
28.356
839
3,804
19,968
13,794
4,655
16,169
705
8,347
S
72,181
3,222
7,568
27,311
791
3,545
17,349
12.395
4,281
15,464
652
7,494
0
72,307
3,396
8,863
27,455
844
3,547
16.265
1 1 .937
5,506
15.460
688
7,076
N
72.934
3,466
9,608
28,234
991
3,533
15,727
1 1 .375
5,778
15,684
898
6,732
D
74,685
3.652
1 1 .343
28,937
1,007
3,827
15,069
10,850
7,034
16,346
920
6,210
1983 J
73,533
3.485
11,902
28,161
1,057
3.994
14,209
10,725
7,807
16.559
969
6,114
F
72,188
3,438
12.312
27,072
1,258
4,237
13,575
10,296
8,241
16.141
1,056
5.682
M
70,335
3,397
1 1 ,878
25,908
1,536
4,834
12,845
9,937
7,929
15,323
1,235
5,389
A
75,280
3.861
12,987
27,043
1,982
5,636
12,958
10,813
8,281
15.648
1.628
5.832
M
87.782
4,639
16,813
31,936
2,838
6,481
13,138
1 1 ,937
10.183
18.134
2,424
6,378
J
92.300
5,269
18,775
32,328
2,929
6,695
13,040
13,264
11.314
17.303
2,436
7,475
J
86,569
5,262
16.425
30.926
3,236
5,880
1 1 ,905
12,935
10,004
16,065
2,805
7,366
A
82,488
5,103
14,534
30,033
3,107
5,573
1 1 ,698
12.440
8,836
15,791
2,632
7,113
S
77,130
5,023
13,628
29,689
3,007
4,482
9,925
11.376
8,329
15,151
2,632
6.456
O
72.972
5,021
13,665
28,472
2,863
3,544
8.546
10.861
8,332
14.984
2,485
6,160
N
70,180
4,602
14,388
27,467
2,756
3,043
7,398
10.526
8,903
14,620
2,481
6,108
D
70,118
4,457
15,403
28,315
2,673
2,708
6,470
10,092
9,665
15.375
2,447
6.026
1984 J
69.728
4,055
17,176
27,453
2,863
2.535
6,154
9,492
10.391
15,385
2,683
5,810
F
68,186
3.729
17,100
27,354
2.982
2,256
5,642
9,123
10.922
15.183
2,851
5,755
M
64,825
3,568
16,489
25,292
2,941
2,155
5,252
9,128
10,544
14,165
2.810
6,170
A
65,078
3.608
16,830
25.767
2,987
2,282
4,755
8.849
10,538
14,462
2,857
6,024
M
66,637
3,890
17,263
26.204
3,053
2,392
4,756
9.079
10,869
13,851
2,879
6,164
J
67,019
4,243
17,433
26,313
2,859
2,428
4,553
9,190
11,103
13,109
2,587
6,286
See footnote and source in Table 5.
Table 9: Mortgage loans approvals1
New housing
Conventior
lenders
Under National Housing
Act3
Conventional lenders
Total
N.H.A.
and
conven-
tional
Nationa
C.M.H.C.
Dwelling units
Housing Act
Other
N.H.A. Total
Conven-
tional
Total
al
Life
insurance
companies
Trust,
loan and
other com-
panies3
Total
Year
and
C.M.H.C
Other
approved
lenders3
Total
Existing
resi-
dential
Other1
month
Million dollars
Number
Million dollars
D
2643
2644
2645
2646
2647
2648
2649
2650
2651
2652
2653
2654
2655
2656
1982
4
1,643
1,647
358
1,197
1,555
3.202
211
32,319
32,530
28,886
61,416
5,701
1,480
1983
4
2,597
2,601
347
2.046
2,393
4,994
85
49,623
49,708
40,704
90.412
12.315
3,692
1982 M
1
148
149
12
95
107
256
112
2,834
2,946
1,602
4,548
349
67
J
1
93
94
26
75
101
195
15
1.897
1,912
1,856
3,768
418
93
J
—
84
84
18
70
88
172
8
1.586
1,594
1,796
3,390
323
99
A
—
125
125
23
70
93
218
4
2,400
2,404
1,690
4,094
329
68
S
—
131
131
20
74
94
225
7
2,439
2,446
1,739
4,185
443
91
O
1
161
162
30
95
125
287
15
3,506
3,521
2,574
6.095
544
89
N
1
229
230
54
122
176
406
27
4,758
4,785
3,150
7.935
883
185
D
—
325
325
47
159
206
531
16
6,079
6,095
4,191
10.286
913
257
1983 J
_
80
80
25
143
168
248
_
1,561
1,561
3.022
4,583
949
154
F
—
138
138
36
146
182
320
1
2,865
2,866
3,161
6,027
1,105
205
M
—
203
203
37
259
296
499
—
4,385
4,385
5,014
9,399
1,242
363
A
—
131
131
50
201
251
382
—
2,635
2,635
4,752
7,387
1,082
397
M
—
261
261
31
183
214
475
1
5.349
5,350
3,888
9,238
1,112
315
J
—
262
262
33
235
268
530
—
5,007
5,007
3,994
9,001
1,268
412
J
1
270
271
45
164
209
480
12
5.138
5,150
3,584
8,734
1,101
323
A
—
255
255
29
139
168
423
8
4.504
4,512
2,864
7.376
1,110
347
S
—
217
217
14
148
162
379
5
4.006
4,011
2,615
6,626
834
293
O
1
257
258
14
149
163
421
28
4.614
4,642
2.722
7,364
798
258
N
1
265
266
20
154
174
440
12
4,763
4,775
2,857
7,632
907
304
D
1
258
259
13
125
138
397
18
4,796
4,814
2,231
7,045
807
321
1984 J
—
95
95
9
123
132
227
1,646
1,646
2,309
3.955
782
346
F
—
148
148
14
143
157
305
1
2,404
2,405
2,585
4.990
893
403
M
—
214
214
46
205
251
465
—
3,519
3,519
3,975
7,494
1,200
325
A
94
94
21
250
271
365
1,455
1,455
4.221
5,676
1,054
357
Note: Components may not add to totals due to rounding differences.
'Data are on a gross basis i.e. they do not take account of cancellations or alterations of loans after initial approval 'Agency loans (loans made by other lending institutions on
behalf of C.M.H C ) are included under CM.H.C includes fraternal and mutual benefit societies, Quebec savings banks and, since May 1967. chartered banks 'Includes new and
existing commercial structures and larm property
Source: Canadian Housing Statistics, Central Mortgage and Housing Corporation.
93
Section 8
-Table 10
August 1984
Table 10:
Domestic shipments
of building
materials by Canadian manufacturers
Rigid insulating
board
Gypsum
Soft
Building
products
wood,
Sawn
board
As-
Roof
Other
Particle
plywood
lumber'
(panels
phalted
insu-
deco-
board
Hardboards
Wall
natural
sheating
board
lation
rative
All types
board'
Year
Million
or coated)
board
board
Thousands
and
sq. ft
Million
cu.
Million sq. ft
Million
month
W
bd. ft.
Million sq. ft. Vi
basis
metres
Va" basis
sq. metres
D
340000
340001
340003
340004
340005
340006
340007
340033
340010
1982
1,535
16,388
46
122
71
46
753
X
1983
1,852
19,990
58
173
64
52
1 056
533
X
1983 J
133.4
1,419.9
3.5
8.8
2.8
3.5
95.9
26.6
14.8
F
139.7
1.542.3
5.3
16.5
2.1
4.5
108.8
35.6
17.6
M
158.4
1,777.1
5.1
17.3
2.8
5.7
147.2
51.4
14.6
A
156.6
1,632.7
4.1
14.1
3.6
7.1
131.8
47.9
12.2
M
183.6
1,754.0
6.8
21.1
4.8
5.0
143.1
51.7
14.7
J
197.6
1,861.2
6.1
15.7
5.6
3.7
148.6
66.1
18.6
J
160.9
1,567.8
4.9
14.0
5.8
2.6
106.3
46.6
15.2
A
148.7
1,643.3
5.0
14.6
6.0
36
142.6
51.3
17.5
S
145.6
1,743.7
5.0
17.4
8.1
5.1
146.2
40.5
19.6
O
169.7
1,788.6
3.7
14.7
9.3
3.7
139.9
42.7
17.9
N
125.5
1.622.3
5.2
15.0
9.9
4.5
142.9
39.8
20.2
D
132.1
1,637.6
3.0
3.7
3.4
3.2
104.6
32.9
16.6
1984 J
148.1
1,627.8
2.6
6.6
2.4
2.0
121.4
32.5
19.9
F
149.8
1,649.4
5.9
16.8
4.6
5.9
167.3
347
18.7
M
124.0
1,714.1
3.2
14.5
3.7
4.5
171.1
41.3
21.4
A
113.6
1,751.3
3.8
12.7
5.3
3.2
163.5
46.4
19.6
M
138.4
1,764.0
5.6
14.8
6.6
3.9
175.5
51.5
18.9
J
6.7
20.2
9.8
2.9
Iron
and steel products
Mineral
wool for
building
Mineral
wool
Construction2
insu-
granulated.
Asphalt products
Steel
Concrete
Cold
lation
loose or
wire,
rein-
Hot
reduced
Galva-
bafts
bulk
Asphalt
Roofing
nails1
forcing
bars
rolled
sheets
nized
shingles
asphalt
Year
sheets
& strip
sheets
Thousands
sq
Thousands
cu
and
(000)
met.
met.
month
net tons
(000) met. tonnes
metres
metres
bundle
tonnes
D
340018
340021
340022
340023
340024
340031
340032
340026
340027
1982
135
297
90
61
274
75 927
3 405
23 505
106
1983
215
313
100
59
306
83 911
2 287
28 601
103
1983 J
11.8
17.8
5.6
3.6
12.4
6 064
208
1 667.3
3.9
F
14.4
17.2
5.9
36
18.0
4 989
138
2 806.4
5.1
M
19.2
25.3
7.2
4.2
27.1
4 905
148
3 837.0
58
A
12.1
36.7
7.5
5.0
29.6
5 097
138
2 902.3
6.3
M
13.1
25.2
8.3
6.2
38.0
6 247
134
2 650.9
8.5
J
15.3
28.6
92
4.6
32.4
8 578
149
2 884.1
11.1
J
13.5
23.4
8.2
4.3
32.0
7 659
167
2 325.4
5.7
A
14.0
23.7
10.8
6.2
33.6
10 378
205
2 758.6
10.3
S
31.1
34.0
11.1
5.4
27.4
6 943
332
2 734.0
12.9
0
27.2
30.7
99
6.9
23.0
8 663
250
2 091 .4
13.8
N
26.4
30.3
9.2
4.8
20.5
8 649
265
1 290.6
12.6
D
17.1
19.7
7.3
3.7
12.0
5 739
153
653.4
7.3
1984 J
20.0
23.1
96
5.2
17.3
5 511
149
1 498 2
4.0
F
24.7
21.6
90
5.7
16.4
5 699
121
3 035.8
7.3
M
26.8
30.9
9.9
5.5
25.5
5 138
143
3 215.0
7.1
A
12.9
27.4
9.2
4.5
24.5
5 807
198
2 559.5
7.2
M
14.9
28.7
11.4
5.8
32.7
5 073
292
3 332.2
8.5
J
5 302
321
3 183.2
10.2
'Includes export shipments. !Building Contractors, public and utility construction and structural steel fabricators.
Sources: Construction Type Plywood (35-001), Production, Shipments and Stocks on Hand of Sawmills East of the Rockies (35-002), Production, Shipments and Stocks on
Hand of Sawmills in B.C. (35-003), Hardboard (36-001), Rigid Insulating Board (36-002), Particle Board (36-003), Primary Iron and Steel (41-001), Steel Wire and Specified
Wire Products (41-006), Gypsum Products (44-003), Mineral Wool (44-004), Asphalt Roofing (45-001).
94
Section 9 ■ Food and Agriculture
96 1. Farm Cash Receipts, by Source
98 2. Inspected Slaughter, Cold Storage Stocks and Eggs
98 3. Farm Input Price Index and Selected Components
99 4. Exports of Grains and Livestock Products
99 5. Milk
100 6. Sugar
95
Section 9— Table 1
Table 1: Farm cash receipts, by source (million dollars)
August 1984
Total
Crops
cash
receipts
Wheat
Oats,
Barley,
from
C.W.B.
C.W.B.
C.WB.
C.WB.
Year
Total
Supple-
(arming
partici-
partici-
partici-
net cash
and
cash
mentary
opera-
Total
pation
pation
pation
advance
monlh
receipts
payments
tions
crops
Wheat
payments
Oats payments
Barley payments
jayments
Rye
Flaxseed
Rapeseed
D
200000
200001
200002
200003
200004
200005 200006 200007
200008
200009
200010
20001 1
200012
200014
1982
18,830.72
171.98
18,658.74
8.719.26
3.561.21
463.82
54.13
0.57
818.91
111.56
2.70
56.57
114.04
599.46
1983
18,725.50
6.48
18,719.02
9,114.13
3,729.29
510.57
50.98
2.06
835.24
85.93
-3.63
60.62
151.24
726.36
1982 J
1,727.90
60.23
1,667 67
758.01
496.22
6.41
123.79
_
-31.12
4.73
5.53
51.46
J
1,563.94
20.55
1 ,543.39
745.53
450.00
—
9.66
—
126.38
—
-7.94
12.36
14.50
70.54
A
1,193.34
0.93
1,192.41
380 98
176.38
—
1.85
—
17.25
—
4.83
9.64
1.19
4.73
S
2,054.53
0.16
2,054.37
1,076.38
683.81
7.79
3.62
—
49.14
—
56.24
4.77
17.96
52.84
O
1,739.79
0.30
1,739.49
887.31
372.16
—
4.33
—
68.07
—
75.92
227
21.16
74.19
N
1 ,473.52
1.473.51
635.54
183.01
—
2.91
—
65.19
—
37.02
1.41
12.27
69.20
D
1,455.17
3.96
1,451.20
613.13
311.93
—
2.78
—
48.78
—
-21.92
2.44
4.72
51.62
1983 J
2,72966
463
2,725.03
1.969 48
290.85
507.07
3.07
1.91
70.44
73.52
-11.85
2.12
4.66
72.43
F
1.121.77
1.74
1,120.02
354.62
103.88
—
3.08
—
60.03
—
-16.51
1.14
1.91
44.86
M
1,268.85
0.11
1 ,268.74
415.76
190.31
—
4.17
—
47.85
—
-28.62
1.98
3.78
43.12
A
1,213.63
0.03
1,213.60
434.77
243.20
—
3.19
—
52.19
—
-27.80
2.17
12.49
35.87
M
1.402.78
-0.01
1.402.81
595.34
347.21
—
3.87
—
83.38
—
-2469
2.36
10.64
32.18
J
1,555.81
-0.01
1,555.82
710.56
511.00
—
4.57
—
85.47
—
-19.57
6.99
19.90
27.21
J
1,420.22
1,420.23
718.46
526.85
—
6.11
—
104.11
—
-12.51
9.59
23.98
43.89
A
1,216.80
1,216.79
462.69
234.66
—
2.23
—
31.02
—
4.78
6.53
4.67
19.75
S
1,705.14
-
1.705.14
847.25
348.92
3.50
3.82
—
55.54
—
65.44
3.69
21.43
104.89
0
1 ,794.74
1 ,794.74
997 64
220.21
—
6.44
—
101.06
—
65.33
7.05
29.33
118.41
N
1 ,649.68
0.01
1,649.67
837.94
25921
—
6.06
—
80.46
—
39.78
12.36
10.07
104 76
D
1 .646.43
0.01
1 ,646.42
769.58
452.99
—
4.37
0.15
63.68
12.42
-37.33
4.63
8.39
79.00
1984 J
2,589.11
2,589.11
1.829.57
148.84
399.08
4.46
1.93
53.30
8.67
-8.63
2.72
7.11
92.75
F
1,254.23
0.01
1,254.22
464.93
106.99
—
4.53
—
48.51
—
-10.66
3.33
7.79
85.94
M
1,395.73
1,395.73
512.79
144.91
13.27
4.71
—
62.18
—
-13.86
4.02
4.71
96.89
A
1 ,406.25
1 .406.24
610.70
348.69
0.02
4.91
—
56.23
—
-24.26
5.66
7.25
80.46
M
1.372.31
001
1 ,372.30
447.49
235.11
0.02
3.69
36.91
-31.41
5.40
6.85
43.62
Crops
Liquida-
Western
Flori-
tion of
Grain
Year
culture
Deterred
deferred
Stabili-
Livestock and products
and
Sugar
Vege-
and
Other
grain
grain
zation
month
Soybeans
Corn
beets Potatoes
Fruits
tables
nursery
Tobacco
crops
receipts
receipts
Payments
Total
Cattle
Calves
D
200015
200016
200017
200018 200019 200020
237736
200021
200022
205069
205070
225947
200034
200035
200036
1982
199.50
417.89
33.72
276.66 273.00 441.87
287.91
389.94
274.16
-706.46
823.52
9,447.59
3,175.70
324.97
1983
248.97
598.45
45.43
293.67 268.00 436.76
301.98
287.03
250.77
-837.43
706.47
9,089.07
3,127.53
302.79
1982 J
16.15
45.06
062
22.37
13.26
22.50
50.45
-5.73
-64.80
_
884.92
320.72
21.03
J
8.29
23.94
—
8.05
55.38
52.57
13.82
—
2.17
-94.42
—
—
764.28
243.35
15.67
A
3.13
9.71
2.50
14.09
54.62
74.99
13.82
—
7.30
-17.30
—
—
776.17
248.02
16.30
S
3.62
12.03
0.63
21.94
5165 107.18
38.24
26 00
50.77
-116.89
—
—
953.46
350.65
26.16
O
42.30
49.51
1.25
24.00
32.31
42.23
38.24
56.90
51.47
-72.52
—
—
813.91
274.18
44.83
N
17.64
64.62
17.27
19.95
15.46
23.71
13.82
73.52
92.96
-79.35
—
—
787 92
272.82
62.67
D
11.70
42.02
7.73
24.30
17.79
21.37
13.81
37.26
32.62
-196.54
—
—
775.26
219.88
21.42
1983 J
26.53
43 85
0.96
21.24
14.46
24.29
14.51
70.01
31.62
-29.82
706.47
_
726 94
250.75
20.04
F
12.99
25.10
—
18.85
8.01
20.08
14.51
15.40
13.18
-8.01
—
—
737.39
252.15
27.52
M
25.22
39.26
0.97
24.60
4.94
17.89
14.51
15.40
0.02
-7.26
—
—
819.20
302.23
22.96
A
17.86
28.65
—
3892
2.79
16.94
1451
—
8.23
-15.07
—
—
719.55
254.61
16.95
M
12.59
40.67
2.37
25.83
1.80
17.56
52.87
—
9.44
-23.15
—
—
755.64
25242
22.11
J
8.28
33.47
2.23
19.17
13.20
21.94
52.87
—
-2.30
-74.40
—
—
822.81
325.40
19.90
J
19.28
23.22
—
7.06
53.64
51.82
14.51
—
-2.83
-164.59
—
—
677.82
216.49
13.52
A
12.80
13.38
3.32
14.68
52.87
73.97
14.51
—
-1.44
-42.57
—
—
725.83
227.93
12.91
S
7.86
14.79
2.05
26.51
51.21 105.19
40 09
—
51.04
-81.99
—
—
822.77
286.44
21.02
0
71.86
157.03
2.49
30.65
32.05
43.00
40.08
59.27
53.69
-57.77
—
—
754 53
253.93
42.84
N
22.99
134.85
29.90
31.43
15.17
2208
14.51
80.87
62.82
-115.41
—
—
757.99
256.78
56.01
D
10.69
44.18
1.13
34.74
17.86
21.98
14.51
46.09
27.34
-217.28
—
—
768.58
248.39
27.01
1984 J
31.60
46.67
0.63
38.80
15.41
24.03
15.09
73.48
54.55
-30.67
837.44
_
71 1 .63
240.81
20.05
F
7.31
32.46
—
34.82
860
20.00
15.09
90.63
13.16
-5.37
—
—
742.09
245.51
21.28
M
21.32
44.88
1.00
38.23
5.34
17.21
15.09
42.14
11.22
-9.98
—
—
832.80
300.81
24.50
A
19.53
37.89
—
48.00
3.04
19.15
15.09
—
6.86
-18.59
—
—
732.71
249.75
21.01
M
15.03
47.05
1.47
28.27
1.96
19.10
55.76
5.65
-27.74
867.90
312.73
18.79
Source: Farm Cash Receipts (21-001), Statistics Canada.
96
August 1984
Table 1: Farm cash receipts, by source (million dollars) /concluded
Section 9— Table 1 /Concluded
Year
Livestock and products
Forest
and
maple
products
total
Dairy
supple-
mentary
payments
Deficiency
payments
Provincial
income
stabili-
and
month
Hogs
Sheep
Lambs
Dairy
products
Poultry
Eggs
Other
zation
program
D
200037
200038
200039
200040
200041
200042
200043
200049
200052
200053
206686
1982
1,952.55
3.54
24.17
2,556.26
773.69
462.68
1 74.04
90.38
274.44
27.84
9924
1983
1.711.86
3.42
24.33
2,492.26
77030
483.21
173.35
97 36
265.59
28.02
124.85
1982 J
195.58
0.42
2.95
238.63
59.75
38.12
7.73
23.94
0.95
-0 15
J
150.27
0.25
1.67
230.55
75.77
39.52
7.23
—
27.11
0.46
6.01
A
158.49
0.34
2.17
225.37
72.53
39 36
13.58
—
26.23
0.29
8.74
S
204.17
0.41
2.74
221.68
86.06
38 22
23.37
3.17
22.12
0.15
-0.90
0
160.12
0.31
2.09
209.82
70.76
3836
13.44
9.44
28.50
0.07
0.27
N
145.91
0.27
2.13
196 88
5827
37.91
11.06
12.50
26 08
0.11
11.36
D
200 98
0.41
2.58
205.37
55.61
38.14
30.86
6.48
22 28
2.89
31.17
1983 J
157.65
0.16
1.34
198.34
51.72
38.30
8.62
3.22
1950
0.95
4.93
F
160.92
0.17
1.47
181.34
4968
36.29
27 84
3.27
19.68
1.11
3.95
M
182.82
0.29
2.66
206.21
53.15
39.92
8.95
6.73
19.22
0.39
744
A
135.61
0.21
1.54
211.61
52.24
39.22
7.56
2853
18.90
2.40
9.45
M
139 39
0.26
1.77
222.94
65.95
40 99
9.81
21.68
19.67
0.30
10.18
J
140.67
0.36
2.12
222.42
64.85
39 78
7.32
—
21.53
0 14
077
J
119.36
0.31
1.72
21291
6628
40.86
6.37
—
22.46
0.24
1.25
A
127.67
0.29
1.86
220.22
82.45
40.57
11.92
—
26.40
041
1 45
s
160.27
0.41
2.72
210 11
77.51
39.85
24.45
3.43
24.12
3.43
4.13
0
122.95
0.29
2.22
206.37
70.14
41.46
14.33
10.30
24.43
246
5.37
N
121.59
0.34
2.02
194.71
73.01
41 93
11.59
13.36
23.59
1366
3.14
D
14296
0.32
2.90
205.08
63.30
44.04
34.57
6.83
26.09
2.53
72.80
1984 J
133.69
0.20
1.42
208 64
54.59
43.17
9.05
3.28
18.40
14.87
11.36
F
131.88
0.19
1.45
199.72
6947
40.87
31.70
3.43
19.78
16.52
7.46
M
163.32
0.29
3.02
221 .04
65.40
44.82
9.60
7.29
20.50
12.46
988
A
126 99
0.21
1.81
223.59
60.12
41.36
7.86
30 12
19.51
7.66
5.54
M
157.42
0.26
1 69
253 80
72.24
39.79
11.18
22.93
21.40
7.70
4.87
Source: Farm Cash Receipts (21-001), Statistics Canada.
97
Section
9— Tables 2 an
d 3
August 1984
Table 2
Inspected slaughter, cold
storage stocks and
eggs
Inspected slaughte
r (thousands)
Cold storage stocks,
end of period (metric tonnes)
Eggs
Canada total sales
Total
Year
and
Sheep and
Mutton
Pork.
For con-
For
of con-
month
Cattle
Calves
lambs
Hogs
Beet
Veal
and lamb
total
Poultry1
sumption
hatching
sumption
D
2971
2972
2973
2974
2975
2976
2977
2978
203414
225692
225694
225697
1982
3.294
412
202
12,701
18.2
0.8
1.8
11.0
44.4
450.73
33.35
8.85
1983
3,240
440
228
12,906
202
0.8
4.8
109
38.6
462.07
32.87
9.81
1982 A
251
27
16
903
15.4
1.2
2.2
10.8
40.5
3806
2.67
0.71
S
337
41
21
1,162
15.8
1.1
29
9.8
45.3
36.53
2.67
0.78
0
252
35
16
969
15.5
1.0
29
10.0
46.2
37.32
2.51
0.80
N
259
37
18
979
15.9
1.0
1.8
11.3
48.1
37.16
2.73
0.69
D
321
44
26
1,308
18.2
08
1.8
11.0
44.4
39.07
2.32
0.75
1983 J
266
32
13
996
16.6
07
2.1
10.8
33.8
39 00
2.39
0.77
F
256
32
14
985
15.9
0.8
2.4
12.0
32.2
35 85
2.57
0.76
M
292
45
26
1.228
16.9
0.7
2.2
14.4
33.1
38 83
2.92
0.81
A
238
39
16
1,018
17.5
0.8
3.0
14.4
29.9
37.07
3.18
0.81
M
244
36
17
960
17.2
0.8
3.1
14.9
31.5
39.17
2.99
0.81
J
330
38
19
1,171
17.2
0.8
2.9
13.5
32.4
37.88
3.00
0.83
J
255
28
15
966
16.2
1.0
3.1
12.8
34.4
40.03
2.63
0.83
A
254
31
17
981
16.3
1.1
4.1
12.1
37.2
39.24
2.70
0.80
S
319
43
26
1,255
16.7
1.0
4.7
10.1
40.8
37 97
2.60
0.83
0
255
37
21
1,050
16.3
1.0
4.6
9.5
39.7
38.91
2.50
0.85
N
264
38
18
1.097
18.2
1.0
5.2
10.8
40.2
38.14
2.78
0.83
D
266
39
25
1,199
20.2
0.8
4.8
10.9
38.6
39.99
2.58
0.86
1984 J
242
36
17
1,034
21.1
1.2
4.5
11.8
25.1
39.50
2.39
0.88
F
240
36
15
1,050
20.6
09
3.2
11.7
26.2
36.05
2.69
0.83
M
293
54
19
1,298
20.4
0.8
2.6
13.4
25.0
37 95
3.63
0.85
A
—
—
—
—
21.0
0.8
2.4
13.5
25.3
36.25
3.15
0.84
M
—
—
—
—
20.8
0.7
2.3
12.8
23.1
37.57
2.81
0.84
J
—
—
—
—
18.9
0.7
2.0
12.2
25.8
—
—
—
J
17.7
0.8
1.9
12.2
31.3
'Excludes stocks in (railway) transit after June 30. 1968.
Sources: Stocks of Dairy and Frozen Poultry Products (32-009), Stocks of Frozen Meat Products (32-012), Statistics Canada; Canada, Livestock and Meat Trade Report,
Agriculture Canada.
Table 3: Farm input price index,1 and selected components, Canada
Farm
inputs
total2
Building
and
fencing
Maior
group
Machinery and
motor vehicles
Crop production
Animal Production
Supplies
and
services
Hired
farm
labour
Property
taxes
Interest
Major
group
Machinery
replace-
ment
Motor
vehicle
replace-
ment
Machinery
and
motor
vehicle
opera-
tion
Farm
Major
group2
Feeders
live-
stock
Feed
Year
Major
group2
Ferti-
lizer
Major
group
Major
group
Major
group2
Major
group
Major
group
quarter
1981 =
= 100
D
600000
600003
600090
600093
600256
600294
600400
600473
600574
600577
600642
600832
600898
600937
600950
600979
1982
103.2
107.2
109.2
105 9
105.5
112.7
100.1
95.7
99.7
104.0
92.5
109.3
106.3
115.3
97.3
102.1
1983
104.3
116.4
113.7
110.4
110.4
117.2
97.9
90.2
101.4
104.0
96.6
115.1
111.9
122.0
86.0
100.8
1981 3
100.3
99.3
98.5
988
99.3
98.1
100.0
100.0
102.1
102.1
102.3
98.2
99.3
100.0
101.1
96.6
4
102.2
103.6
101.7
101.0
100.3
102.5
101.5
102.3
100.7
100.4
101.1
101.3
100.9
100.0
109.7
988
1982 1
99.8
102.5
105.5
104.2
106.5
106.7
101.3
101.2
94.5
94.6
93.8
104.5
102.9
100 0
97.5
117.0
2
100.7
104.4
107.0
106.4
100.9
108.2
100.3
969
94.6
94.4
94.0
107.3
104.5
115.3
97.8
107.1
3
105.1
106.2
110.3
107.8
105.7
113.2
100 4
966
103.3
109.1
94.3
109.6
105.7
115.3
101.3
107.8
4
104.5
108.7
108.3
103.9
105.9
112.8
100.7
96.1
102.8
107.5
95.4
109 5
1069
115.3
100.1
109.6
1983 1
102.3
109.3
111 1
105.4
109.6
116.7
98.9
93.1
97.9
105.1
86.3
110.9
108.0
115.3
90.0
107.1
2
103.9
112.5
111.5
110.6
109.6
112.6
97.5
89.1
102.8
1111
898
112.9
109.8
122.0
86.5
121.4
3
104.6
115.7
114.0
110.8
109.0
117.6
98.1
90.5
102.9
1075
95.1
114.9
111.4
122.0
84.3
119.4
4
104.5
119.9
114.6
110.2
109.3
119.5
97.8
90.7
100.6
101.6
98.0
115.8
112.7
1220
85.8
120 9
1984 1
104.2
117.6
114.5
109.9
113.8
119.1
98.0
90.4
99.4
95.8
103.6
116.7
113.6
122.0
87.4
124.4
2
107.1
118.0
116.8
112.5
113.9
121.3
100.1
92.6
104.2
105.4
101.4
118.8
115.0
124.2
88.5
125.9
'Price indexes of inputs measure only changes in prices of units of inputs They do not reflect other important changes in costs of production, such as changing quantities and produc
tivity of inputs They should not be interpreted, therefore, as equivalent to indexes of cost per unit of input. Direct comparison of them with price indexes of output can yield misleading
indications of the changing relationship of costs and income. The price indexes for the last two years are subject to revision 2The major groups include additional components than
the selected ones shown
Source: Farm Input Price Index (62-004). Statistics Canada.
98
August
1984
Section 9-
-Tables 4 and 5
Table 4
Exports of
grains
and livestock products
Grains (metric tonne
Livestock products (million pounds)
Beet.
veal,
fresh.
chilled
or frozen
Bacon
hams &
shoulders
Canned
meats
Cheese
Skim
milk
powder
Poultry
Eggs in
Year
and
month
Wheal
Flour
In terms
ol wheat
Oats
Barley
Rye
Flaxseed
Rapeseed
the shell
(million
dozens)1
D
237928
215170
238072
238174
238224
238290
238354
3024
3025
3026
3027
3028
3029
3030
1982
133.75
2.95
4.09
11.08
262.35
1.92
5.49
1983
134.59
2.98
8.54
1069
180.48
2.72
10.10
1982 J
1 670.95
16.64
4.54
386.29
6.54
31.22
111.61
11.31
0.27
0.27
1.72
22.27
0.08
0.95
A
1 465.24
22.36
2.84
357.94
860
50.24
103.42
13.40
0.23
0.45
0.12
3.44
0.04
0.47
S
1 642.16
29.43
268
470.34
21.07
34.77
105.76
15.26
0.16
0.40
0.33
17.24
0.15
0.24
O
1 250.85
14.51
1.55
576.10
40.89
60.22
36.20
13.30
0.19
0.38
0.94
7.14
0.36
0.16
N
1 639.99
43.60
3.86
664.32
36.87
50.12
165.58
6.51
0.29
0.40
1.52
68.71
0.36
0.21
D
1 433.11
14.64
2.55
461.68
17.01
26.97
126.89
1.27
0.27
0.29
1.00
61.25
0.31
0.16
1983 J
959.37
45.79
7.31
297 90
9.71
26 90
99.76
18.13
0.24
0.41
0.37
5.88
0.12
0.86
F
948.79
44.49
10.40
280 59
14.47
14.91
9599
15.54
0.26
0.50
0.42
15.26
017
0.24
M
1 320 26
22.51
8.31
358.21
8.60
18.50
110.34
19.03
0.33
0.67
0.71
17.03
0.09
0.16
A
1 636.48
13.29
4.68
28292
26.93
44.82
106 69
1252
026
0.96
0.65
10.55
0.04
0.07
M
2 039.05
33.06
13.42
618.34
47 06
28.68
75.88
10.68
0.26
1 53
1.58
42.30
0.09
0.14
J
1 954.79
693
14.57
589.40
19.86
28.00
120.49
1020
0.17
1.03
0.67
9.85
0.12
1.57
J
1 978.64
11.77
31.74
372.32
62.84
50.45
124.31
11.96
0.28
1.34
1.10
19.94
0.09
2.00
A
2 212.98
36 02
24 19
611 35
71.91
43.14
75.48
14.09
0.18
0.91
0.24
17.32
0.50
2.62
S
1 806.44
31 43
14.67
932 15
106.62
93.12
67.67
8.60
0.30
0.53
0.57
19.64
0.33
0.09
O
1 904.61
23.27
16.10
518.11
123.65
68.10
91 68
5.91
0.29
0.32
0.66
6.67
0.42
1.73
N
1 423.17
30.54
11.11
59280
94.41
96.43
125.38
5.38
0.09
0.17
2.36
5.30
0.40
0.36
D
1 030.17
2.60
19.02
245.87
39.85
69.75
126.89
2.56
0.32
0 14
1.34
10.74
0.33
0.24
1984 J
750.42
25.91
14.25
179.57
91.20
24.51
139.66
21.22
0.25
0.14
0.28
12.74
0.28
19.96
F
644.22
38.79
5.77
256.16
27.51
58.70
268 68
18.20
0.13
0 12
0.40
8.80
0.06
1.30
M
916.61
20.54
6.27
254.92
28.93
24.12
173.04
16.16
0.20
0.34
0.49
5.72
0.13
3.06
A
1 159.42
40.24
4.00
432.78
45.98
29.77
132.83
1498
0.31
0.65
1.33
14.82
0.05
0.75
M
2 002.40
67.24
5.16
573.27
38.11
49 45
154.91
13.18
028
0.09
1.90
899
0.21
0.50
J
2 310.00
0.08
367.62
53.05
38.81
104.04
'Includes eggs for hatching
Sources: Grain and Oil Seeds Review (22-007). Exports by Commodities (65-004), Statistics Canada.
Table 5: Milk
Production of dairy
factories
Stocks2
Milk sold
Fluid
Creamery
Cheddar
Evaporated
Ice cream
Creamery
Cheddar
Variety
Process
Year
off farms
purposes
butter
cheese
whole milk'
mix
butter
cheese
cheese
cheese
month
Kilolitres
tonne
tonne
tonne
Kilolitres
tonne
tonne
tonne
tonne
D
230978
230979
231224
231245
231271
231259
231340
231350
231358
231364
1982
7 580 423
2 608 539
122 747
89 033
155 640
150 861
39 833
35 669
11 683
6 714
1983
7 232 775
2 596 192
103 579
99 446
146 750
159 107
28 354
38 123
12 422
7 365
1982 A
696 382
212 352
10 953
8 756
15 422
15 188
35 290
38 067
12 283
5 618
S
635 649
215 994
10 804
8 334
14 031
11 597
37 226
37 206
11 895
5 485
O
607 414
219 058
9 187
6 687
12 695
9 152
39 137
35 848
11 629
5 600
N
557 734
221 778
8 439
6 566
11 812
10 804
38 762
35 648
12 054
5 510
D
575 540
223 768
8 683
7 092
12 002
9414
39 833
35 669
11 683
6 714
1983 J
571 054
212 246
8 403
7 351
13 755
8618
36 925
36 211
11 873
5 484
F
517 965
202 105
7 376
7 162
13 907
9 161
37 622
37 139
11 896
5 721
M
596 355
230 072
8 740
8 289
12 259
12 360
37 422
37 403
10 523
6 367
A
623 249
212 223
10 060
7 982
11 973
12 159
35 204
37 598
11 845
4 907
M
668 842
216 553
10 243
8 891
14 988
16 055
36 506
38 755
10 866
5 545
J
680 386
210 028
10 482
9 690
17 728
19 796
36 055
37 605
10 675
6 177
J
660 812
202 269
8 479
9 327
15 586
19 160
37 158
39 159
11 050
5 085
A
650 597
216 433
8 896
9 238
8 221
18 587
33 018
39 585
11 541
6 375
S
596 387
224 278
8 071
8 894
9 703
13 961
34 607
40 265
11 687
8 462
O
574 927
220 250
7 619
7 806
10 795
9 803
32 796
39 298
11 719
7 621
N
531 042
222 713
7 495
7 211
10 380
9 237
31 246
38 412
11 998
7 677
D
561 159
227 022
7715
7 605
7 455
10210
28 356
38 042
12 423
7 365
1984 J
568 074
221 094
7 872
8 269
12 188
8 342
24 028
38 965
11 584
5 026
F
544 656
208 100
7444
8 020
12 089
9 151
24 218
38 134
11 910
6 522
M
608 341
229 251
9 019
8 398
14 264
11 918
20 413
37 470
11 924
6 742
A
636 643
209 351
9 851
8 512
11 649
13 594
21 755
37 877
11 890
8 456
M
697 568
220 803
11 465
8 854
15 344
15 130
24 665
38 968
12 274
12 096
J
11 123
9 123
16219
17 885
28 541
39 804
11 244
7 435
J
31 058
39 740
'Includes case and bulk. 2As at end of period. Last month is preliminary.
Sources: The Dairy Review (23-001), Statistics Canada.
99
Section 9— Table 6
Table 6: Sugar (metric tonne)
August 1984
Raw cane
sugar
Refined sugar
Stocks
Year
Production from
Shipments
and
Acquisitions
Stocks, end
of period
End of
month
Beet
Cane
Total
Beet
Cane
Total
period
D
345124
345125
345127
345128
345126
345121
345122
345120
345123
1982
935 841
124 811
111 184
914 506
1 025 690
100 405
905 524
1 005 929
128 106
1983
931 959
158 877
1 016 907
990 391
124 252
1982 J
29 250
13 801
_
79 110
79110
7 487
71 731
79 218
89 432
A
102 607
44 336
—
78 718
78 718
8 506
82 852
91 358
76 380
S
93 972
53 469
—
86 617
86 617
9 502
84 639
94 141
64 117
0
103 650
61 940
23 301
98 901
1 22 202
6 544
92 598
99 142
84 798
N
110 370
65 593
27 355
89 437
116 792
7 940
79 815
87 755
1 1 5 201
D
119 141
124 811
26 504
59 721
86 225
6 930
60 840
67 770
128 106
1983 J
41 779
96 098
22 152
69 087
91 239
6 789
66 866
73 655
143 093
F
48 190
X
3 288
70 597
73 885
X
X
83 079
X
M
76 306
X
9 706
71 996
81 702
X
X
94 703
X
A
61 319
51 443
—
77 336
77 336
X
X
87 620
109 569
M
117 451
98 408
68 024
80 976
98 156
J
62 470
62 153
98 002
96 860
104 348
J
86 643
75 585
71 189
78 678
91 964
A
85 275
87 345
72 090
77 993
92 135
S
80 764
88 299
78 145
93 832
69 763
0
144 578
1 52 969
108 485
73 856
101 520
N
88 480
172 702
101 177
83 979
123 139
D
38 704
1 58 877
95 633
65 160
124 252
1984 J
69 946
157 743
85 037
65 142
152 179
F
48 687
1 32 235
73 059
83 247
138 159
M
11 917
75 878
64 223
88 700
117 595
A
78 984
72 619
80 822
74 581
117 962
M
72 427
65 406
78 331
95 844
113 885
J
103 074
73 316
93 798
108 378
101 499
Source: The Sugar Situation (32-013), Statistics Canada.
100
Section 10 ■ Domestic Trade
102 1 . Value of Retail Trade by Type of Business and by Province
105 2. Merchandising Inventories
106 3. Department Store Sales and Stocks
106 4. Estimated Restaurant, Caterer and Tavern Receipts, Canada and Provinces
101
Section 10— Table 1
Table 1: Value of retail trade by type of business (million dollars)
August 1984
Year
and
Grocery
& combi-
nation
All other
food
stores
Depart-
ment
stores
General
mer-
chandise
stores
General
stores
Variety
stores
Motor
vehicle
dealers'
Service
stations
and
garages
Auto-
motive
parts and
access-
ories
stores
Clothing stores
month
Men's Women's
Family
D
D
(650059
650060)
(650088
650089)
650061
650090
650062
650091
650063
650092
650064
650093
650065
650094
650066
650095
(650068
650069)
(650097
650098)
650070
650099
650071 650072
650100 650101
650073
650102
1982
1983
24,484.5
26,237.1
1,945.9
2,048.8
10,208.1
10,930.5
2,080.0
2,312.0
1,898.4
1 ,909.8
1,071.3
1,129.9
14,413.0
17,198.0
10.104.6
10.295.4
2,175.0
2,492.9
1,113.7
1,249.8
1.913.0
2.137.0
Unadjusted for seasonal variation
Adjusted for seasonal variation
M.C.D. 2
1.275.1
1,487.0
1982 J
2.283.5
174.5
763.9
146.2
173.6
88.2
1,179.9
914.0
210.0
84.7
152.2
95.1
A
1.990.7
162.5
775.7
176.3
162.8
87.8
1,158.9
912.4
170.0
76.4
145.1
107.9
S
2.058.8
161.1
861.2
173.7
169.3
84.9
1.198.3
8625
171.7
82.8
166.5
112.5
O
2,162.0
165.8
859.2
198.8
161.2
86.7
1,137.9
866.6
187.6
90.2
171.4
113.1
N
1,971.5
160.3
1,073.6
239.3
149.1
101.1
1,203.9
864.4
222.1
107.3
180.1
120.9
D
2,390.3
196.9
1,608.5
225.7
183.1
168.6
1,030.0
843.2
236.4
176.0
257.5
182.1
1983 J
1,956.2
141.8
623.0
144.2
125.3
59.7
968.8
730.4
132.5
87.0
137.3
870
F
1,903.7
144.6
603.8
150.0
122.5
62.7
1,082.8
686.5
123.8
65.3
119.0
76.2
M
2,133.4
166.5
787.5
179.2
146.1
79.6
1,517.5
8064
153.7
83.6
159.2
103.9
A
2,182.3
167.9
775.2
169.5
145.7
78.9
1,512.7
783.6
190.3
95.4
172.8
110.7
M
2,127.6
179.0
842.1
192.0
164.7
88.9
1,715.7
851.5
235.1
98.5
177.2
118.7
J
2,317.5
188.8
920.2
191.6
185.7
102.0
1 .733.6
935.8
262.0
114.0
189.2
129.6
J
2,303.1
184.7
813.7
164.4
173.7
92.0
1.464 9
950.3
234.9
88.5
161.3
111.4
A
2,151.8
168.2
850.9
213.0
171.2
94.8
1,420.6
952.4
208.3
83.0
159.5
121 3
S
2,249.5
170.9
922.1
1930
172.7
93.0
1,372.6
908.1
207.0
98.4
190.8
133.1
O
2,204.2
166.7
9220
2150
160.8
89.9
1,521.1
903.1
214.0
106.6
188.7
128.7
N
2,138.5
165.9
1,138.8
2633
153.1
107.3
1,588.1
877.6
254.9
127.9
195.5
141.7
D
2,569.2
203.8
1,731.1
237.0
188.6
181.3
1,299.5
909.8
276.7
201.4
286.5
224.8
1984 J
2,034.8
145.9
649.4
161.3
125.0
61.6
1,304.3
850.4
155.3
77.6
146.0
90.1
F
2,061.7
152.2
659.3
146.0
127.0
67.3
1,555.1
799.4
136.0
68.6
137.5
85.4
M
2.385.2
167.8
806.7
175.1
149.1
79.9
1,818.6
863.6
164.6
84.0
166.5
111.5
A
2.153.4
172.8
842.7
185.9
147.5
92.1
1.931.4
857.5
217.6
95.2
179.1
122.8
M
2.359.1
191.7
927 8
192.7
168.9
98.9
2.162.3
936.2
257.5
111.0
200.4
128.2
J
2,514.1
194.1
941.3
1869
180.5
104.6
2,036.7
950.7
2626
118.0
211.8
137.0
1982 J
2,093.3
163.2
832.1
170.2
155.4
88.0
1,130.8
825.6
179.6
92.4
159.9
104.5
A
2,082.3
165.0
852.1
172.4
156.8
89.6
1.227.4
857.2
179.1
92.7
161.9
111.6
S
2,0823
161.3
857.3
174.4
159.9
88.1
1.251.5
841.7
179.7
87.8
157.5
106.9
O
2,091.1
167.0
849.7
174.4
156.6
89.4
1,158.9
840.8
181.8
90.1
161.2
107.7
N
2,082.0
164.7
862.4
174.9
156.4
88.1
1.218.8
843.9
194.4
92.8
163.8
105.4
D
2,113.4
167.2
876.2
179.4
155.3
91.2
1.230.7
8293
192.9
95.7
166.9
104.8
1983 J
2,104.9
165.0
866.1
185.5
155.3
89.1
1,259.0
817.7
193.3
100.6
168.0
118.7
F
2,137.4
169.5
882.3
188.6
156 4
90.3
1.232.1
812.7
199.3
98.0
173.7
118.3
M
2,1742
174.5
931.9
1939
157.6
98.7
1 .343.8
849.0
198.4
101.9
179.0
122.0
A
2,1278
162.5
820.2
181.0
152.8
82.5
1,358.8
816.3
181.0
101.0
174.4
117.7
M
2,169.5
173.4
893.5
193.3
158.9
92.1
1,451.4
847.3
198.4
102.0
175.5
123.5
J
2,200.9
173.8
961.7
203.8
166.4
102.7
1,461.5
876.4
215.6
105.2
188.4
127.3
J
2,201.4
180.2
923.6
196.9
160.6
95.2
1 ,467.7
884.2
208.6
100.9
176.0
127.4
A
2,183.7
164.2
9094
201.8
158.8
95.0
1 ,439.9
856.4
212.8
98.4
173.6
122.7
S
2,199.3
170.5
905.4
189.8
159.7
94.2
1 ,436.2
880.1
213.4
103.2
177.1
124.2
O
2,2356
169.8
926.2
191.4
160.9
92.8
1 ,580.3
887.3
214.1
108.3
182.3
125.0
N
2,227.0
170 4
914.1
196.0
158.8
95.9
1,583.5
851.5
219.4
110.7
176.8
124.1
D
2,218.3
172.1
9220
189.9
159.0
93.8
1,591.8
901.4
221.4
1068
181.0
125.8
1984 J
2,272.1
174.2
919.6
201.0
157.5
95.0
1 .642.9
948 0
225.1
91.8
179.3
123.9
F
2,244.5
171.5
9324
178.0
155.8
95.4
1,681.8
907.9
211.9
100.0
195.0
128.5
M
2,278.8
173.3
930.2
190.0
158.2
93.2
1 ,664.8
913.7
212.0
999
185.9
128.9
A
2,324.0
174.8
952.1
204.8
163.3
102.1
1,764 2
923.2
225.2
106.5
194.2
137.1
M
2,271.8
175.4
944.7
190.9
155.8
99.9
1,725.7
899 5
208.1
108.3
191.5
128.4
J
2,285.6
176.5
957.3
193.9
156.4
99.7
1,753.5
896.1
209.8
105.9
201.5
130.6
'Excludes used car dealers.
102
August 1984
Table 1: Value of retail trade by type of business (million dollars)/concluded
Section 10— Table 1 /Concluded
Pharmacies.
Year
and
month
Shoe stores
Hardware
stores
Furniture and
appliance
stores
patent
medicines
and
cosmetics
Book and
stationery
stores
Florists
Jewelry
stores
Sporting
goods and
accessories
All other2
stores
Total
D
D
(650074 650075)
(650103 650104)
650076
650105
(650077 &
650078 650079)
(650106 &
650107 650108)
650080
650109
650081
650110
650082
6501 1 1
650083
650112
650084
650113
(650067 &
650085 650086)
(650096 &
650114 650115)
650058
656023
1982
1,017.6
887.6
2,101.4
3,913.7
465.9
380.6
822.5
1 ,289.9
13,716.6
97,638.5
1983
1,115.2
984.0
2,708.1
4,294.0
513.8
400.7
837.9
1.401.1
14,559.9
106,243.0
Unadjusted for seasonal variation
1982 J
78.1
86.5
174.9
324.0
33.3
26.2
61.4
136.4 1,241.2
8,427.7
A
80.7
75.0
173.2
3228
38.3
25.5
57.4
115.8 1
140.7
7,955.9
S
92.8
74.9
182.5
329.8
39.7
26.6
547
100.3 1
102.7
8.107.5
O
975
73.1
196.7
340.1
36.4
27.1
57.6
85.2 1
141.6
8,255.8
N
105.3
77.6
195.4
342.7
45.2
26.5
74.7
79.7 1
197.3
8.537.9
D
120.6
98.4
221.1
459.8
72.7
48.4
192.5
119.9 1.808.1
10.639.7
1983 J
67.4
53.3
185.3
323.2
33.9
23.8
42.5
78.3
920.8
6,921.9
F
54.6
51.1
167.0
315.1
34.6
33.2
43.0
73.8
918.7
6,831.9
M
71.2
62.2
184.0
341.7
37.0
31.5
46.6
96.7 1.080.9
8.2685
A
88.1
71.6
191.6
333.6
34.9
36.1
52.4
128 5 1.084.1
8.405.9
M
95.4
91.4
218.6
3444
36.9
48.2
62.3
143.9 1
145.6
8.977.5
J
98.7
106.7
241.4
365.0
37.0
33.8
66.6
157.4 1,266.9
9,643.3
J
81.7
95.9
268.4
343.1
36.0
27.2
58.3
141.8 1,281.7
9,077.1
A
85.9
88.3
260.0
358.1
42.5
27.8
59.6
133.4 1
277.6
8.928.1
S
107.1
85.7
234.4
3628
42.9
28.7
58.1
113.5 1,229.7
8.974.0
0
108.4
83.0
236.8
368.6
397
29.2
57.9
92.4 1
193.1
9,030.0
N
121.1
85 .1
244.6
3609
50.3
29.2
80.5
93.9 1,258.7
9.476.8
D
135.4
109.9
276.1
4773
88.0
51.9
210.2
147.5 1,902.1
1 1 ,708.0
1984 J
71.9
58.9
206.5
3480
37.3
24.9
42.1
92.1
962.9
7,646.3
F
61.5
56.5
194.6
3546
36.6
38.9
45.1
85.6
975.1
7.844.0
M
74.3
62.5
2239
3693
38.2
29.9
46.9
110.9 1
124.1
9.0528
A
93.1
79.9
214.3
366.3
38.1
40.8
52.7
140.1 1
136.4
9,159.5
M
102.5
104.9
236.3
3897
40.5
50.8
68.7
173.0 1,268.9
10,169.9
J
102.8
112.2
237.6
391.7
40.4
35.6
68.5
175.7 1,364.4
10,367.1
Adjusted
for seasonal variation
M.C.D.
3
2
3
2
4
3
1
1982 J
85.2
73 1
163.0
326.6
38.8
31.4
70.1
107.6 1
142.1
8,032.9
A
88.4
73.1
170.0
336.0
39.4
31.6
67.9
111.1 1
138.2
8,203.6
S
83.8
74.6
173.8
336 2
38.7
31.2
65.8
110.5 1
137.9
8,200.9
O
81.6
73.1
189.2
340.8
39.3
31 5
68.0
109.5 1
149.9
8,151.6
N
85.6
76.2
185.2
345.5
39.2
31 0
66.0
103 6 1
154.0
8.233.9
D
88.1
75.6
192.2
349.0
38.5
32.1
66.7
102.3 1
190.6
8,3382
1983 J
86.8
76.8
206.0
3439
40.3
32.6
67 4
103.4 1
185.5
8.365.9
F
88.6
78.8
204.9
3448
41.5
33.3
66.6
107.0 1
196.8
8.420.6
M
89.9
82.6
200.2
350.0
41.7
35.4
67.6
112.3 1
211.2
8,715.8
A
85.3
75.9
205.8
3463
40.8
30.9
65.5
113.4 1
138.0
8,377.9
M
89.8
76.4
221.0
357.6
42.1
32.9
67.9
111.1 1
182.5
8,760.0
J
99.8
86.6
228.6
360 7
41.6
32.6
69.0
117.2 1
216.6
9,0363
J
93.0
83.5
259.2
361.2
43.2
33.8
68.6
117.6 1
217.4
9.0003
A
92.7
83.7
245.8
360.1
42.3
33.1
67.8
123.6 1
232.6
8,898.5
S
94.3
83.4
222.3
365.9
41.8
33.4
69.6
120.9 1
240.3
8,9250
O
93.0
84.9
231.2
369.8
43.0
34.3
69.6
122.4 1
238.3
9,160.6
N
98.6
83.7
229.7
365.2
43.7
34.1
704
122.9 1
205.4
9.0820
D
94 1
83.2
237.1
363.1
46.3
34.6
73.0
123.1 1
236.1
9.174 0
1984 J
94.4
85.0
231.2
372.4
44.1
34.4
68.3
123.5 1
248.5
9,332.2
F
97.9
84.6
229.7
373.7
42.6
37.1
67.3
122.0 1
224.9
9,282.6
M
906
81.0
241.2
376.4
43.0
33.1
67.0
125.1 1
221.7
9,308.2
A
97.3
90.5
243.0
388.1
45.1
36.4
69.7
130.7 1
274.9
9,647.2
M
94,7
85.7
228.8
3876
44.7
33.9
70.7
126.8 1
263.4
9.436.3
J
986
87.1
224.3
386.9
44.8
34.2
69.7
127.1 1
268.7
9,5083
"Includes used car dealers and personal accessories stores
Source: Retail Trade (63-005), Statistics Canada.
103
Section 10— Table 1.1
Table 1.1: Value of retail trade by province and selected metropolitan areas (million dollars)
August 1984
Year
and
month
Nfld.
P.E.I.
N.S
N.B
Que.
Ont.
Man.
Sask
Alta.
B.C.
Yukon
and
NW.T.
Montreal
Toronto
Winnipeg
Vancouver
D
D
650174
650203
650262
650291
650350
650379
650438
650467
650526
650555
650702
650731
650878
650907
651054
651083
651142
651171
651318
651347
651494
651523
650614
650790
650966
651406
1982
1,761.2
412.4
3,097.8
2,448.6
23,496.8
35.543.3
3,8300
4,042.1
10,941.3
11,766.2
298.8
11,610.0
13.056.6
2,493.6
6,073.3
1983
1,970.5
471.7
3,533.8
2,719.3
25.783.8
39.446.1
4,099.9
4,357.1
11,303.5
12,256.9
300.3
12.133.0
14,605.5
2,704.4
6,169.4
Unadjusted for seasonal
variation
1982 J
157.9
41.7
276.6
217.7
2.033.5
3.073.2
321.4
343.5
908.1
1,026.1
28.0
952.4
1,071.0
205.5
507.2
A
152.4
38.4
264.1
204.0
1.923.1
2,8837
311.8
328.9
874.1
950.6
24.8
917.0
1.012.8
1987
472.2
S
148.1
35.4
258.0
205.7
1.981.7
2.951.9
322.2
336.6
891.3
951.0
25.6
979.5
1.071.6
209.5
488.4
O
154.3
35.1
2667
215.2
1.980.5
3,018.1
326.7
348.4
927.7
9589
24.2
982.9
1.094.1
215.2
490.9
N
158.8
35.4
277.1
222.0
2,020.3
3,166.3
335 1
3609
958.2
980.8
22.9
1,012.6
1.179.9
224.9
509.1
D
191.6
45.5
352.0
269.1
2,496.5
3,999.4
412.9
423.8
1,157.4
1.262.3
29.1
1 ,270.7
1,477.2
283.1
660.5
1983 J
118.7
28.1
214.3
167.7
1 .646.6
2,572.5
261.3
291.5
771.5
831.5
18.1
795.2
9845
174.8
432.7
F
120.0
26.9
211.1
169.6
1,630.6
2,524.5
261.8
289.6
758.6
819.2
19.9
795.5
953.7
172.3
420.9
M
151.6
33.3
270.1
211.9
2.048.9
3,000.0
317.5
330.4
919.9
961.5
23.3
986.7
1.121.8
210.6
490.5
A
148.1
36.1
268.3
215.9
2.091.6
3,059.0
326.2
351.0
907.3
980.6
21.9
1.001.2
1.137.9
215.9
493.7
M
169.5
40.3
289.0
221.8
2.248.5
3,317.6
345.3
361.0
937.2
1,025.0
22.4
1 .048.4
1,216.4
225.6
510.9
J
182.0
44.4
321.1
251.0
2,372.9
3.5883
368.2
391.3
1.016.5
1,079.1
28.5
1 .099.4
1.310.3
236.0
532.3
J
176.1
45.9
313.2
242.2
2,166.4
3,403.5
343.6
366.2
937 6
1,055 4
27.1
965.1
1,211.7
220.2
513.9
A
172.7
43.9
307.7
236.4
2,144.1
3,294.2
344.5
376.2
942.2
1,039.6
26.6
964.8
1,171.9
224.0
504.1
S
167.7
39.5
301.3
2326
2,181.4
3,292.4
353.0
385.5
949.7
1,042.7
28.2
1.015.2
1.201.9
234.2
520.9
O
168.6
38.8
303.1
234.4
2.2072
3.355.4
352.8
377.9
9424
1,023.6
25.9
1,021.8
1.245.9
233.6
517.6
N
177.6
41.3
320.5
243 6
2.2945
3.592 1
371.0
391.3
1,003 6
1,015.6
25.7
1,083.7
1,357.3
247.7
517.5
D
218.0
53.1
4140
292.2
2.751.1
4.446.4
454.8
445.4
1,216.9
1,383.2
32.7
1,356.1
1,692.3
309.4
714.4
1984 J
129.4
32.5
249.2
185.7
1.887.3
2,871.6
290.2
304.1
787.4
888.4
20.7
891.9
1,081.0
195.1
460.2
F
140.1
33.8
2639
198.8
1.954.1
2,908.7
2974
309 8
813.8
901.4
22.1
9290
1 ,083.4
199.2
468.8
M
158 6
386
310.6
225.4
2.275.1
3,355.8
347.1
348.0
936.7
1 ,030.0
26.9
1,103.9
1,259.7
232.3
526.6
A
163.6
41.2
318.2
229.7
2,385.1
3,370.4
358.1
355.3
920.5
991.7
25.6
1.129.3
1,235.0
237.3
497.6
M
189.7
47.5
3570
259.0
2,667.5
3,775.8
384.8
377.5
995.0
1.088.0
28.0
1,251.6
1 ,365.7
254.2
545.5
J
186.5
48.9
356.8
255.4
2,618.3
3,896.9
397.4
396.9
1.033 5
1,144.7
31.8
1,245.1
1,416.0
261.0
579.5
Adjusted for seasonal variation
M.C.D. 3 3 2
1982 J
146.7
34.3
2566
201 3
1,946.8
2,961.5
311.5
3294
881 9
973.5
25.0
956.1
1 .080.2
203.9
4985
A
150.7
34.8
262.3
206.0
2.0039
3.009.3
322.0
331.4
908.6
973.6
24.1
991 8
1.105.2
211.1
503.7
S
149.7
35.5
265.5
207.0
1,984.4
2,9936
320.7
331.8
9047
964.6
24.2
986.5
1.095.0
208.1
496.3
0
150.4
35.9
265.0
211.2
1.967.4
2,9925
320.7
334.5
910.8
964.8
24.3
974.2
1,090.5
212.4
498.8
N
151.2
35.7
265.0
212.9
1.977.3
3.008.9
319.0
339.3
914.2
957.1
23.7
969.6
1,097.9
210.8
490.1
D
151.8
36.7
268.1
216.0
2,032.7
3,086.0
326.8
347.5
912.8
971.4
23.6
1,006.8
1,114.6
216.4
4973
1983 J
155.3
37.2
271.1
215.2
2,000.1
3,0976
323.6
363.6
927.7
979.6
23.2
952.8
1,145.2
211.0
4996
F
153.0
36.4
267.7
214.9
1,992.5
3,120.2
327.1
355.0
924.5
984.4
24.8
948.9
1.154.0
214.0
493.1
M
161.3
37.9
290.0
2292
2,112.9
3.200.2
3322
3506
947 4
998.8
24.6
994.5
1,174.7
217.7
498.9
A
145.9
36.9
2653
210.2
2,0668
3,083.7
317.2
350.3
905.1
1,000.7
23.3
976.6
1.145.5
210.9
503.2
M
163.5
39.1
286.9
216.0
2.129.2
3.2396
335.5
358.5
937.8
1.022.4
22.9
1,001.1
1,194.2
224.1
511.3
J
173.7
39.9
302.2
232.8
2,200.3
3,312.5
350.8
363.7
949.5
1 .030.3
24.8
1 ,043.5
1,222.3
227.9
513.4
J
168.8
39.4
302.4
231.2
2.169.5
3,421.4
345.9
368.9
945.5
1.037.3
25.1
1,019.0
1.274.5
228.0
524.1
A
164.5
38.5
2972
2293
2.149.7
3,330.4
343.9
369.2
9422
1 ,030.2
25.1
1.012.1
1,237.3
229.5
517.2
S
167.6
39.1
301.1
231.8
2,167.5
3,275.6
346.5
3683
951.5
1,039.7
26.0
1,005 8
1,206.0
230.7
522.9
O
167.9
40.5
308.7
233 8
2.2376
3,4080
3540
375.6
9498
1,055.8
26.5
1,037.1
1,266.2
233.7
540.5
N
167.7
41.6
307.3
231.3
2.225.3
3,407.5
350.7
366.5
945.0
9865
26.5
1,033.7
1,264.0
230.6
492.0
D
171.3
42.8
312.0
232 5
2,241.1
3.399.9
356.1
363.6
955.6
1.056.7
26.5
1,059.1
1,269.2
2334
537.7
1984 J
170.2
43.2
317.6
242.3
2,305.6
3,481.0
361.8
373.2
9550
1,051.5
268
1 ,075.4
1,265.8
240.9
531.4
F
172.4
44.0
324.8
2420
2.295.1
3,483.3
358.1
368.2
950.7
1,043.5
26.4
1,074.0
1.270.2
238.0
527.6
M
164.7
43.0
322.6
2362
2.330.1
3.489.1
358.0
365.3
952.4
1,051.1
27.3
1,103.2
1.288.8
232.9
5308
A
172.7
44.2
334.8
240.4
2,453.1
3,5963
369.6
374.5
977.3
1 ,066.4
28.1
1.164.0
1.307.2
246.5
537.6
M
174.2
43.9
337.2
2404
2,3824
3,528.7
360.1
3598
950.5
1.049.1
27.5
1,128.4
1,290.1
241.3
527.3
J
174.3
44.0
330.0
232.5
2.417.3
3.552.2
369.5
365.6
949.0
1.065.5
27.2
1,156.6
1,303 9
246.9
547.0
Source: Retail Trade (63-005), Statistics Canada.
104
August 1984
Table 2: Merchandising inventories1, Retail chain store stocks by selected kinds
of business, Canada (million dollars)
Section 10— Table 2
Grocery.
con-
General
Year
fectionery
All other
mer-
Motor
Automotive
Men's
Women's
Family
and
Combination
& sundries
food
chandise
General
Variety
vehicle
Service
parts &
clothing
clothing
clothing
month
Total
stores
stores
stores
stores
stores
stores
dealers
stations
accessories
stores
stores
stores
D
655600
655601
655602
655603
655605
655606
655607
655608
655610
655612
655613
655614
655615
1982
3,289.352
865,586
70,732
8,248
265,577
16.350
219,809
26,684
24,030
26.066
84,641
110,209
145,101
1983
3,591 ,200
885,676
79,694
8.003
335,850
22,711
294,312
31 ,426
26,692
23,720
81,626
140,936
175,319
1982 J
3,227.905
764,005
67,314
10,384
291,309
28,040
264,363
34,477
23,062
26,606
84.932
109.411
1 58,478
J
3,253,038
724,277
69,131
12.035
302,670
33,162
261 ,984
34,098
22,001
25,329
1 1 1 .686
116,960
183,993
A
3.333,725
688,063
64,983
1 1 .602
293,590 1
41,951
263,294
34,064
22,749
25,760
123.301
123,510
196,137
S
3,509,172
753,429
64,333
10,917
318,839 146,351
270,666
30,760
23,818
26,919
127,493
130,427
198,687
O
3,709,199
787,333
62,146
9,039
338,607 144,887
278.786
26,977
22,770
27,619
132,593
140,731
203,853
N
3,789,958
853,635
65.191
8,831
308,810 138,512
270.701
25,008
24,273
27,011
124,107
141,294
195,291
D
3,289.352
865,586
70.732
8.248
265,577 116.350
219,809
26,684
24,030
26,066
84,641
110.209
145,101
1983 J
3.180,101
787,683
63,871
9,155
286,823 123,447
208,819
26,364
22.372
23,277
91,158
103.596
156,854
F
3,281,300
778,231
59,592
8,368
300,877 131,965
236,801
32,190
20.269
25,954
104,558
123,590
176,147
M
3,479,158
835,042
63.287
7,406
321,337 131,965
257.403
27,973
25.498
25,669
113,759
140.645
190,063
A
3,482,885
821 ,681
66.261
12.361
339,011 131.833
275.421
29,288
23.050
24,334
108,412
140.223
187,022
M
3,508,549
833,185
66,062
10,457
362,064 126,560
286,989
35,380
23.949
23,312
104,184
136,577
182,533
J
3,426,615
822,354
71,809
9,840
346.857 127,826
279,240
35,557
24,500
22,053
88,661
128,792
171,946
J
3,506.082
817,420
72,743
9,889
349,632 132,428
288,455
32,001
25.186
20,686
104,443
142,058
192,064
A
3.584,021
777,366
70,342
1 1 ,204
368,162 141,168
288,167
27,297
25.816
21 ,803
113.007
155.127
206,277
S
3.753,450
819,344
67,810
10.823
381.784 141,450
268,572
26,451
25,764
22,980
120,239
161,797
219,479
O
3,952,306
848,021
66,589
9,221
410,036 141,591
283.075
29.652
26,408
23,784
123,365
172,961
230,453
N
4,089,663
874,310
70,651
9,415
412,086 144,706
286,189
30.334
24,876
26,210
110,905
180,225
230.683
D
3,535,554
885,676
79,694
8,003
335.850 122,711
238,682
31 ,426
26,692
23,720
81,626
140,936
175,319
1984 J
3,395,723
828,107
75,231
9,147
339,209 127,129
210,756
38,277
26,292
25,048
82,687
127,406
169,533
F
3,540.835
837,216
72,974
8.132
378,557 126.620
236,047
46,621
24,057
27,578
98,811
149,192
187.843
M
3,699,431
851,449
73,120
7,498
416,791 130,292
265,789
42.985
23,648
31,853
1 1 1 ,459
156.801
206.252
A
3.689,131
830.163
76,995
7,476
438,047 128,989
267,384
40,062
24.830
33,000
109,787
155,076
208,727
M
3,714,177
854,238
77,380
7,483
443,304 122,411
276,208
36,336
24,035
38,742
101,553
148,563
204,761
Pharmacies,
Furniture
patent
Sporting
Year
Specialty
Family
Household
TV., radio
medicine
Book &
goods &
Personal
All
Alcoholic
and
shoe
shoe
furniture
& appliance
& cosmetics
stationery
Jewellery accessories accessories
other
beverages
month
stores
stores
stores
stores
stores
stores
Florists
stores
stores
stores
stores
stores
D
655616
655617
655619
655621
655622
655623
555624
655625
655626
655627
655628
655629
1982
10.391
121.180
41,718
21,838
145,399
54,157
1,771
131,929
44,337
80,830
222,133
418,126
1983
10,108
120.347
55,494
21 ,354
169.330
68,219
1,846
151,585
36,121
77,221
243,526
389,339
1982 J
9,386
127.619
44,799
25,256
128,150
55,725
1,964
125,855
40,247
87.682
223,939
356,037
J
9,564
134,638
43,186
23,362
126,484
56.449
1,931
123,086
39,563
83.999
229,090
348,123
A
10,195
148,910
41,761
22,661
130,152
53,344
1,813
123.948
39,998
88.031
238,483
410,772
S
10,898
152,633
43.139
21,913
140,174
58,625
1,915
128,410
44,278
90,320
238,483
441,836
0
10,647
152,786
43,527
21 ,803
149,846
59,680
1,850
140,095
48,662
92,307
269,963
508,202
N
10.381
142,397
42,700
23,133
158,387
65,171
1,950
154,665
49,538
93,230
279,412
551.060
D
10,391
121,180
41,718
21 ,838
145,399
54,157
1,771
131,929
44,337
80,830
222,133
418,126
1983 J
9,238
115,727
43,345
23,214
146.271
52,695
1,713
131.533
40.613
77,678
21 1 ,693
390,713
F
9,238
130,540
47,463
23,168
145.978
51
167
1,746
125,614
40,613
80.319
225,453
368.622
M
9,792
138,895
51 ,402
23,377
147,584
52,497
1,859
126,870
44,593
87,949
232,442
386,248
A
9,968
136,117
51,762
23,938
146,698
53,809
2,129
132,325
46.466
91 ,379
241,275
349,464
M
9,400
129,992
51,866
23,052
148.752
53,970
2,101
131,531
44,793
92,019
236,691
353,470
J
9,071
124,012
52,644
22,683
142.058
58,396
1,748
133,372
43,315
90,179
235,271
345,793
J
8.699
128,724
51 ,854
20,347
145,467
59.330
1,743
133,772
42,405
87,564
254,798
348,152
A
9,908
143,656
49,780
20,998
152,595
60,991
1,769
129,893
41,769
89,228
263.971
376.104
S
10,423
149,402
52,169
21 ,355
164,040
66,846
1,884
161,587
44,902
90,923
270.306
414,261
0
10,538
147,908
55,612
20,842
178.311
75,335
1,812
162,395
49,033
93,560
306.257
446,048
N
10,464
141,252
56,168
21,947
190,258
91 ,080
1,953
173.438
49,278
94.402
307.482
510,945
D
10,108
120,347
55,494
21 ,354
169,330
68,219
1.846
151,585
36,121
77.221
243,526
389,323
1984 J
9.865
113,367
57,436
20,671
164,758
60.374
2,106
1 50,675
31 ,786
87,723
243,039
356,647
F
10.339
127,425
65,362
21,643
165,911
64.178
2,041
145,251
32,962
89.039
253,004
332,236
M
11,197
130,865
68,107
21,838
171,220
65.911
2,515
145,396
35,368
92,957
261.606
336,973
A
11,443
127,332
70.082
22,690
169.165
66,834
2,917
146,123
37,101
96,954
266,053
311,684
M
1 1 ,008
119.947
70.993
23,530
170.349
66,834
2,704
145.685
38,288
98,990
265,787
324,627
'Consult the source publication for definitions and composition of kinds of business groups. Inventories are stocks on hand for sale at end of month and are valued at lower of cost or
market.
Source: Retail Chain Stores (63-210), Statistics Canada.
105
Section 10— Table 3
Table 3: Department store sales and stocks1 (million dollars)
August 1984
Men's
and
Home furnishings,
Total
all
Ladies'
apparel
boy's clothing,
Food
and
Piece
goods,
furniture
All other
Year
departments
and accessories
furnishing
& shoes
kindred
jroducts
linens & domestics
radio & appliances
departments
month
Sales
Stocks
Sales
Stocks
Sales
Stocks
Sales
Stocks
Sales
Stocks
Sales
Stocks
Sales
Stocks
D
655120
655161
655121
655162
655133
655174
655137
655178
655140
655181
655144
655185
655138-39
655179-80
655132
655173
655136
655177
655141
655182
655149
655190
655142-43
655150-60
655183-84
655191-
201
1982
10,208.1
2,9400
2,325.7
553.7
1.222.4
384.4
682.6
34.9
356.0
150.0
1,739.8
607.4
3,882.1
1,210.6
1983
10.930.7
3,222.5
2,445.6
640.8
1,307.1
395.2
694.0
29.1
387.8
173.4
1,988.1
626.2
4,107.0
1,357.8
1982 J
790.9
2,910.3
168.2
563 9
101.4
398.9
49.6
35.3
28.9
138.2
136.9
566.5
305.9
1,207.6
J
763.9
3,006.2
159.6
635.6
76.9
426.4
50.7
33.7
30.2
133.1
149.9
559.7
296.7
1,217.6
A
775.7
2,915.3
189.5
605 8
91.3
445.9
56.8
28.5
28.9
118.1
129.3
534.2
280.0
1.182.8
S
861.2
2,832.7
222.6
611.7
107.5
427.8
49.3
32.6
33.8
108.3
153.2
498.4
294.8
1,153.8
O
859.2
3,341.6
208.3
704.3
100.9
505.7
54.8
36.8
31.2
128.4
154.5
572.8
309.5
1 ,393.5
N
1,073.6
3,325.6
253.3
675.6
143.7
476.9
67.5
44.9
33.4
139.7
177.2
567.6
398.5
1 ,420.9
D
1,608.5
2,939.9
334.6
553.7
224.8
384.4
81.2
34.9
48.6
150.0
216.7
607.4
702.6
1 ,209.6
1983 J
623.0
2.723.2
124.9
506.1
58.5
329.2
47.3
38.2
31.8
132.6
133.2
525.5
227.2
1,191.6
F
603.8
2,657.5
131.5
522.4
58.0
353.8
58.0
40.1
19.7
136.0
111.3
499.6
225.4
1.105.5
M
787.5
3,002.4
187.6
623.2
92.5
401.6
55.8
40.2
26.9
142.9
151.0
569.8
273.6
1,224.6
A
775.2
3.167.1
182.3
634 0
87.8
402.0
56.4
40.9
26.9
148.1
132.2
566.6
289.6
1,375.5
M
842.1
3,148.3
191.7
608.0
93.1
408.0
57.2
33.9
27.9
164.1
150.8
588.9
321.4
1.345.3
J
920.1
2.988.3
198.9
536.1
121.0
367.5
52.0
43.5
34.7
145.3
170.0
559.5
343.6
1 ,336.5
J
813.7
3.137.6
154.9
6305
81.0
407.8
49.5
40.8
32.4
152.4
190.8
538.1
305.2
1,368.1
A
850.9
3.214.9
195.8
667.0
95.1
445.6
56.1
38.5
32.9
152.8
167.3
544.2
303.8
1,366.8
S
922.1
3,310.4
233.7
737.2
111.6
466.4
50.9
35.0
37.4
144.5
175.3
539.3
313.1
1,388.1
o
922.0
3.732.9
227.0
812.4
105.1
515.9
55.3
48.4
32.7
157.9
178.9
590.8
323.0
1 ,607.4
N
1,138.8
3.854.9
258.7
837.4
153.4
5490
70.1
53.9
33.9
167.4
191.6
607.6
431.1
1,639.5
D
1,731.1
3,222.5
358.7
640.8
249.9
395.2
86.4
29.1
50.6
173.4
235.6
626.2
749.8
1,357.8
1984 J
649.4
3,0582
135.9
605.8
62.8
368.9
48.5
44.7
32.6
147.0
134.5
567.3
235.1
1 ,324.6
F
659.3
3,146.5
146.7
663.9
67.2
402.7
59.5
47.1
20.0
174.7
124.5
563.8
241.4
1 ,294.3
M
806.7
3.398.4
193.5
745.2
94.8
447.4
51.9
52.1
26.9
171.9
156.7
610.1
2828
1,371.8
A
842.7
3,6049
207.0
776.1
102.9
474 4
59 1
45.5
25.7
178.2
148.9
6396
299.0
1,491.1
M
927.8
3,341.9
210.9
690.7
102.8
454.1
64.6
25.9
31.7
177.9
164.8
584.0
352.8
1,409.2
'Department store stocks at end of period at selling value. The sales and stocks data are revised series based on the results of the 1961 Census of Merchandising and Service
Establishments
Source: Department Store Sales and Stocks (63-002), Statistics Canada.
Table 4: Estimated restaurant, caterer and tavern receipts, Canada and provinces (dollars)
Year
and
Month
Canada
Nfld.
P.E.I.
N.S.
NB.
Que.
Ont.
Man.
Sask.
Alta.
B.C.
Yukon
N.WT.
D
655700
655768
655771
655774
655777
655780
655783
655786
655789
655792
655795
655798
655801
1982
9,576,584.7 136,603.7
36,3437
19,917.8
186,944.2
2,188,935.9 3,827,685.7 312,394.1
321.936 0
1 ,056,322.0 1 ,233,403.8
9,666.9
9.236.9
1983
10,087,282.2140,661.6
41,612.0
20,561.4
187,2009
2.389,946.2 3.966,665.1
333.193.3
335.076.7
1,051,097.2 1,349,994.5
7,583.4
12,195.7
1982 J
916,236.1
13,220.5
5,724.4
26,787.7
20.014.0
206,885.8
357,788.6
30,811.8
30.4033
99,712.9
122,879.8
1,078.1
928.6
A
906,254.0
12,765.6
5,438.0
26,068.1
18,732.3
200,463.9
362,089.0
29,790.8
30.444.2
98,849.0
119,822.7
1,036.8
753.0
S
841,531.1
11,663.0
3,248.1
23,085.7
16,533.3
196,701.0
337,600.8
26,611.4
28,586.5
89,904.5
105,995.5
850.9
749.9
O
823,830.9
12,158.0
2.871.4
22,539.6
17,009.8
189,935.3
327.353.6
27,094.2
30.478.1
87,945.7
105.016.4
599.4
828.8
N
766,243.0
11,402.8
2.414.7
20.587.7
15,733.8
172,197.5
313,097.4
24,761.2
26.888.0
83,094.7
94,858.0
471.8
734.8
D
786,519.7
11,698.8
2.497.0
20,743.8
15,987.9
183,495.2
317,734.7
24,835.2
26.5677
84,315.9
97,460.7
415.5
766.8
1983 J
698,605.7
10,062.6
2,200.0
18,403.2
13.453.7
160.542.5
277,970.8
22,755.6
22,981 6
77,835.4
91,472.5
2582
669.2
F
714,459.1
10,182.8
2.188.2
17,932.1
12.647.5
169.553.5
284,549.8
23,169.8
23,345.0
78,799.7
90,863.9
451.1
775.1
M
798,677.4
12,119.7
2.662.9
21,694.3
14,306 6
185,516.5
317.221.2
26.3993
26,7204
86.660.0
103,886.5
532.2
957.2
A
795,271.0
11,744.8
2.632.0
21,289.1
14,738.7
184,139.1
315,056.9
26,609.8
27,5358
82,639.0
107.511.5
524.4
849.4
M
864,4662
12,212.5
3.198.9
21,693.9
15,925.9
207,454.3
343,894.8
28,9273
27,472.5
88,535.2
113.660.5
632.2
857.6
J
914,875.1
12,813.3
3,831.3
23,603.5
17.556.3
219,449.5
358.520.9
30,6536
29,464.5
93,961 .9
123.223.5
797.4
999.0
J
969,840.0
13,488.8
6,434.3
27,638.8
19,149.4
231,415.3
368,123.9
31,039.3
32,793.0
100,945.3
136,851.8
916.1
1.043.6
A
948,036.3
13.226.9
5.531.6
27,384.3
18,509.8
226,415.7
360.230.4
30,420.9
30,898.0
95,434.9
137,830.6
898.1
1.254.6
S
905,538.2
11,876.6
3,617.5
25,375.2
17,008.2
216,142.6
354,914.8
29,042.4
29,178.8
90,199.3
126,131.1
762.2
1,289.1
O
845,904.9
1 1 .538.9
3,283.3
24,607.6
15,188.7
203,2675
331,6175
29,538.6
30,017.1
86,530.8
108,483.6
650.4
1,180.4
N
796,668.3
10,475.8
2,826.1
20,827.7
14,033.2
185,715.9
318.953.7
27,332.5
27,809.4
84,840.9
102,047.7
626.5
1,178.3
D
834,940.0
10,918.9
3,205.9
21,600.1
14,682.9
200,333.8
335.610.4
27,304.2
26,860.6
84.714.8
108,031.3
534.6
1,142.2
1984 J
725,731.6
8,234.0
2,525.7
17,659.8
12,280.0
172.240.4
288.352.1
24,4949
24,457.4
75.522.1
97,450.1
4330
2,081 5
F
763,490.4
9,056.9
2.696.2
19,760.2
13,676.8
183.759.1
298,099.6
25,325.7
25,458.1
83.814.8
97,674.8
6234
3,544.2
M
861,135.6
11,055.0
2.842.3
21,714.0
15,045.8
205.6686
335,878.9
29,753.1
28,230.7
94,491.0
113.390.1
732.7
2,332.8
A
850.608.0
10,715.0
2.843.0
22.8797
16,046.4
204,088.8
326,914.6
30,649.0
27,987.6-
90.818.3
115.899.5
705.1
1 .060.3
M
928.274.0
11,461.8
3,466.5
24.013.2
17.717.9
232,751.0
360,249.9
32.614.4
28,732.4
91.422.4
123.690.6
829.3
1,324.0
J
980,543.8
11,858.7
4,3607
26,196.8
19,396.7
248,9072
376,460.9
34.068.8
30,3386
94,934.7
131,831 9
928.5
1,259.8
Note: Components may not add to totals due to rounding.
Source: Restaurant, Caterer and Tavern Statistics (63-011), Statistics Canada.
106
Section 1 1 ■ External Trade
1 . Merchandise Trade on a Balance of Payments Basis
108 1.1 Total Exports by Major Trading Area and Section,
Seasonally Adjusted , Balance of Payments Basis
1.2 Imports by Major Trading Area and Section, Seasonally
Adjusted , Balance of Payments Basis
109 1.3 Price and Volume Indexes of Total Exports by Section,
Seasonally Adjusted, Balance of Payments Basis
1.4 Price and Volume Indexes of Imports by Section,
Seasonally Adjusted , Balance of Payments Basis
110 1.5 Total Exports by Commodity Grouping, Seasonally
Adjusted , Balance of Payments Basis
112 1.6 Imports by Commodity Grouping, Seasonally Adjusted,
Balance of Payments Basis
2. Merchandise Trade on a Customs Basis
114 2.1 Total Exports by Country, Not Seasonally Adjusted, Customs Basis
115 2.2 Imports by Country, Not Seasonally Adjusted, Customs Basis
116 2.3 Total Exports by Commodity Grouping, Not Seasonally Adjusted,
Customs Basis
118 2.4 Imports by Commodity Grouping, Not Seasonally Adjusted,
Customs Basis
107
Section 11— Tables 1.1 and 1.2 August 1984
1— Merchandise trade on a balance of payments basis
Table 1.1: Total exports1 by major trading area and section, seasonally adjusted, balance of payments basis2 (millions of dollars)
Ma|or
trading areas-
Sections
Fabri-
Food,
Crude
cated
Special
Unallo-
feed.
mate-
mate-
End
trans-
cated
United
United
Other
Other
Other
Live
beverages
rials.
rials,
products.
actions
BOP
Month
Total
States
Kingdom
EEC
Japan
O.E.C.D
countries
animals
& tobacco
inedible
inedible
inedible
trade
adjust
D
399449
399518
399519
399520
399521
399522
399523
399450
399451
399461
399477
399503
399516
399517
1982 J
7,355.3
5,076.8
219.8
422.9
393.1
182.9
1,059.8
28.1
888.4
1,329.9
2,346.0
2.678.8
24.1
60.0
A
7,215.1
5,175.8
178.8
3928
386.3
156.8
9247
29.0
755.3
1.226.2
2.287.6
2.829.3
15.2
72.5
S
7.511.7
5.250.7
196 6
403.1
407.4
162.5
1,091.4
24.8
825.2
1,259.0
2,389.6
2.915.9
17.4
79.8
0
6.628.9
4.649.6
178.4
391.3
323.9
150.4
9353
25.7
763.2
1,176.3
2,250.9
2,331.1
21.2
60.5
N
6,533.0
4,581.9
181.0
3448
349.7
118.9
9566
29.3
881.2
1.125.0
2.1986
2,219.0
19.2
60.7
D
7,046.1
4,915.5
2505
352.4
362.6
183.7
981.4
33.8
8284
1.230.0
2.400.6
2.476.9
20.6
55.8
1983 J
6,9565
5,027.5
197,4
333.9
335.5
109.0
953.3
37.9
856.6
1.174.0
2,179.1
2,640.4
19.6
48.9
F
6,930.1
5.043.1
169.2
326.1
361.6
133.5
8966
33.8
863.6
1.109.9
2.231.1
2,630.6
14.5
46.6
M
7,246.5
5.313.1
206.5
330.7
342.5
124.8
928.8
31.5
901.8
1,170.6
2.355.9
2,716.3
18.7
51.7
A
7,396.1
5.367.4
181.2
3298
384.4
1449
988.4
32.8
854.6
1,216.9
2.447.2
2.777.7
18.3
48.6
M
7.322.2
5,340.8
197.3
2903
377.7
149.1
967 0
34.2
886.1
1,163.8
2.413.6
2.751.2
22.4
50.9
J
7,524.0
5,525.8
205.0
3605
398.6
156.3
877.7
34.5
804.1
1 ,204.7
2.570.5
2,826.6
27.5
56.1
J
7,239.7
5,395.9
172.3
308.9
377.3
119.9
865.4
25.0
836.8
1,108.5
2,477.3
2,709.1
18.9
64.1
A
7,692.9
5,592.4
256.5
3623
377.3
131.7
972.7
26.0
948.4
1,195.3
2.563.2
2,880.9
20.2
58.9
s
7,722.3
5,759.5
2286
379.5
344.8
129.5
8805
26.6
8458
1,140.0
2,633.2
2,9925
15.1
69.1
0
7,977.5
5,857.3
2302
372.4
456.5
129.3
931.7
20 1
829.7
1,220 9
2,749.0
3,108.2
18.5
31.1
N
8.249.3
6.098.1
236.1
404.9
448.7
159.0
9025
19.0
802.0
1,236.3
2,702.6
3.446.2
17.2
26.0
D
8.567.9
6.422.5
233.7
392 0
443.0
166.8
910.0
20.8
731.9
1,416.3
2,686.1
3,666.1
21.7
25.0
1984 J
8,955.3
6,762.4
213.4
318.0
469.1
136.1
1,056.1
32.6
815.7
1 ,377.4
2,752.1
3,834.0
26.8
116.7
F
8,520.5
6,481.3
206.1
423.8
386.8
157.3
865.3
32.0
769.3
1,254.5
2,731.2
3,595.0
31.4
107.1
M
9,325.1
7,321.1
207.7
315.2
418.7
170.8
891.7
32.9
763.2
1,487.5
2,822.3
4,041.7
36.1
141.4
A
8,926 1
6,916.8
171.9
321.0
384.5
205.7
926.2
40.5
830.7
1.480 0
2,829.2
3.605.2
28.1
112 4
M
9,574.0
7,376.9
219.5
392.3
439.2
153.9
9923
39.3
894.1
1,635.1
3,030.2
3,7859
55.6
133.8
J
9,515.4
7,289.6
217.1
361 6
495.2
168.7
983.2
53.5
911.8
1,344 0
3,017.8
4,0288
32.2
127.3
Table 1 .2: Imports by major trading area and section, seasonally adjusted, balance of payments basis (millions of dollars)
Major trading areas3
Sections
Fabri-
Food,
Crude
cated
Special
Unallo-
feed,
mate-
mate-
End
trans-
cated
United
United
Other
Other
Other
Live
beverages
rials.
rials,
products,
actions
BOP
Month
Total
States
Kingdom
EEC
Japan
O.E.C.D.
countries
animals
& tobacco
inedible
inedible
inedible
trade
adjust.
D
397990
398058
398059
398060
398061
398062
398063
397991
397992
398007
398017
398033
398056
398057
1982 J
5,771.8
4.082.7
153.0
322.2
297.9
195.4
720.6
12.8
386.6
765.8
1,034.5
3,622.4
76.6
-126.9
A
5,758.8
4.152.6
123.8
300.3
316.1
166.7
699.2
13.7
408.6
725.6
898.5
3,744.7
83.3
-115.6
S
5,498.8
3.976.3
158.9
299.0
293.5
171.3
5998
14.8
394 3
651.9
1,010.3
3,451.8
87.1
-111.4
o
5,077.2
3,715.4
147.2
3035
2866
176.2
448.4
149
390.1
606.0
887.5
3,205.5
79.1
-105.9
N
5,023.1
3,492.9
149.2
289.1
271.5
179.4
641.0
11.9
377.1
6786
936 1
3,030.2
93.1
-103.9
D
5,476.1
3,8003
130.3
276.0
276.4
315.0
678.2
102
389.8
646.0
1,112.1
3,330.4
95.3
-107.7
1983 J
5,551.8
3.970.1
144.1
304.4
317.3
131.1
684.8
10.0
396.3
6687
1.062.7
3,435.2
89.0
-110.1
F
5,530.6
4,067.3
115.1
2889
334.5
170.5
554.3
11.3
392.8
519.0
978.3
3,663.5
79.7
-114.0
M
5,789.4
4.196.7
141.4
303.4
366.6
178.9
602.4
11.2
374.1
660.0
1.026.2
3.754.7
82.6
-119.4
A
5,583.1
4.063.7
122.1
305.1
328.7
178.4
585.0
100
4046
482.2
1,035.4
3.698.3
79.9
-127.3
M
5,639.8
4,119.9
126.4
334.4
343.4
183.5
5322
9.5
4062
393.8
1,130.1
3.741.5
86.1
-127.4
J
5.740.1
4,230 1
135.5
316.6
3192
158.1
580.7
12.3
401.3
482 8
1,106.5
3.781.3
86.0
-130.1
J
5.873.0
4,278.3
151.8
334.5
341.3
154.8
612.3
11.3
4009
5459
1,067.0
3.886.0
87.0
-125.1
A
6.336.0
4,623.1
168.2
377.6
3483
157.8
661.0
170
431.0
564.7
1,142.2
4,240.1
86.9
-145.9
S
6.562.7
4.595.0
147.8
3409
351.0
267.2
8608
123
441.1
733.1
1.276.0
4.161.1
77.3
-138.2
O
6.703.2
4,760.0
144.7
367.3
374.5
171.6
885.2
8.9
398.6
831.0
1,250.9
4,282.8
76.0
-145.0
N
6,750.7
4,699.0
171.1
392.7
450.3
176.6
861.0
8.1
4240
650.7
1,263.6
4,479.7
72.9
-148.3
D
7,0595
5,074.1
164.7
421.3
475.5
168.2
755.7
10.4
3993
616.7
1,317.3
4,791.0
76.6
-151.8
1984 J
7,082.6
5,284.0
212.1
449.3
3849
163.3
589.1
96
461.5
5892
1.266.8
4,801 1
135.6
-181.2
F
7,338.9
5,255.7
181.9
442.9
396.4
190.9
871.0
6.6
468.0
6897
1,350.6
4,853.4
121.2
-150.6
M
7,892.3
5,775.2
215.9
4620
459 5
151.5
828.2
8.0
474.5
7888
1,314.7
5.337.7
130.1
-161.5
A
7,243.1
5,303.6
141.4
436.7
381.3
184.5
795.6
10.1
450.9
665.4
1,167.1
4.977.8
138.8
-167.0
M
7,920.5
5,615.5
166.2
574.7
484.1
198.6
881.4
7.8
500.8
666.0
1,452.3
5,336.4
147.1
-189.9
J
7,445.3
5,298.8
203.9
445.7
483.8
196.7
816.2
9.6
463 5
715.3
1,357 5
4,944.0
123.1
-1677
'Total exports includes domestic exports and re-exports, for further information please refer to Summary of External Trade (65-001 ). 'The figures reflect a number of adjustments
applied to the customs totals to make them consistent with the concepts and definitions used in the system of national accounts For more information about these adjustments, please
refer to Quarterly Estimates of the Canadian Balance of International Payments (67-001) 3For definition of major trading areas and sections, please refer to Summary of External
Trade (65-001).
Source: Summary of External Trade (65-001), Statistics Canada.
108
Section 1 1 —Tables 1 .3 and 1 .4
August 1984
1 —Merchandise trade on a balance of payments basis
Table 1.3: Price and volume indexes1 of total exports by section, seasonally adjusted, balance of payments basis (1971 = 100)
PAASCHE Current weighted price
indexes'
LASPEYRES
Fixed we
ghted voume
indexes'
Food,
Inedible
Food,
Inedible
teed,
Fabri-
Special
Unallo-
feed,
Fabri-
Special
Unallo-
beve-
Crude
cated
End
tran-
cated
beve-
Crude
cated
End
tran-
cated
Live
rages &
mate-
mate-
pro-
sactions
BOP
Live
rages &
mate-
mate-
pro-
sactions
BOP
Month
Total
animals
tobacco
rials
rials
ducts
trade
adjust.
Total
animals
tobacco
rials
rials
ducts
trade
adjust.
D
398741
398742
398743
398753
398769
398795
398808
398809
419510
419511
419512
419522
419538
419564
419577
419578
1982 J
313.7
247.8
319.6
578.5
354.4
235.7
313.7
313.7
157.4
201.3
161.9
83.8
130.7
210.0
287.2
-158.6
A
304 9
250.1
310.4
608.0
351.8
229.8
304 9
304.9
158.9
2058
141.8
73.5
128 4
227.5
186.4
-197.2
s
307.0
243.9
310.5
567.9
362.7
231.6
3070
3070
164.3
180.5
154.8
808
130.1
232.6
211.9
-215.6
O
314.0
243.5
304.4
632.8
353.8
232.8
314.0
314.0
141.7
187.4
146.1
67.8
125.6
185.0
252.4
-1598
N
313.1
2289
2997
621.4
339.0
239.9
313.1
313.1
140.1
227.2
171.3
66.0
128.1
170.9
2293
-160.8
D
315.5
250.5
305.8
596.8
348.6
240.4
315.5
315.5
149.9
239.5
157.8
75.1
136.0
190.4
244.1
-146.7
1983 J
303.9
249.2
301.9
607.9
336.7
234.2
303.9
303.9
153.7
270.0
165.3
70.4
127.8
208.3
241.1
-133.4
F
303.1
247.1
304.3
607.9
332.9
235.7
303.1
303.1
153.5
242.8
165.3
66.6
132.4
2062
178.8
-127.5
M
306.7
247.4
309.6
573.4
345.3
236.4
306.7
306.7
158.6
226.0
169.7
74.4
134.8
212.3
227.9
-139.8
A
306.7
245.1
305.7
567.8
345.0
236.8
306 7
306.7
161.9
237.6
162.9
78.1
140.1
216.8
223.1
-131.4
M
307.2
238.3
309.1
554.6
350.8
237.1
307 2
307.2
160.0
2548
167.0
76.5
135.9
214.4
272.6
-137.4
J
307.7
243.0
308.3
516.5
349.6
240.7
307.7
307.7
164.1
252.0
152.0
85.0
145.2
217.0
334.1
-151.2
J
309.5
240.1
302 6
559.3
355.6
2396
309.5
309.5
157.0
184.8
161.1
72.2
137.6
2089
228.3
-171.8
A
307.4
234.3
309.3
553.0
3440
240.5
307.4
307.4
168.0
197.0
178.6
78.8
147.1
221.3
245.7
-158.9
S
305.3
240.0
306.1
535.7
342.5
242.7
3053
3053
169.8
196.7
161.0
77.6
151.8
227.8
184.9
-187.7
O
307.3
246.9
304.9
547.8
345.0
242.9
307.3
307.3
174.2
144.5
158.6
81.2
157.3
236.4
225.0
-83.9
N
303.2
246.3
303.2
561.7
343.0
241.6
303 2
303.2
182.6
136.9
154.1
80.2
155.6
2635
212.1
-71.1
D
304.4
247.9
306 2
538.1
350.6
240.8
3044
3044
188.9
148.9
139.3
95.9
151.3
281.3
266.5
-68.1
1984 J
300.3
259.4
305.1
540.2
344.3
239.6
300.3
300.3
200.2
223.1
155.8
92.9
157.8
295.6
333.6
-322.3
F
302.2
248.2
307.5
496.3
351.3
242.9
302.2
302.2
189.2
228.9
145.8
92.1
153.5
273.5
3884
-293.9
M
305.9
261.2
306.2
529.8
364.4
241.5
305.9
305.9
204 6
223 6
145.2
102.3
153.0
309.2
441.2
-383.4
A
317.3
260.7
3039
625.4
369.8
2440
317.3
317.3
188.8
275.8
159.3
86.3
151.1
2730
331.0
-293.7
M
320.1
254.3
3067
585.1
3786
245.1
320.1
320.1
200.7
274.3
169.9
101.9
158.1
285.4
649.3
-3466
J
314.0
259.0
321.2
624.3
374.0
243.7
314.0
314.0
203.4
366.7
165.4
78.5
159.3
305.5
3834
-336.2
Table 1.4: Price and volume indexes of imports by section, seasonally adjusted, balance of payments basis (1971 =100)
PAASCHE
Current weighted price
indexes'
J^SPEYRES
Fixed we
ghted voume
indexes'
Food,
Inedible
Food.
Inedible
teed.
Fabri-
Special
Unallo-
feed,
Fabri-
Special
Unallo-
beve-
Crude
cated
End
tran-
cated
beve-
Crude
cated
End
tran-
cated
Live
rages &
mate-
mate-
pro-
sactions
BOP.
Live
rages &
mate-
mate-
pro-
sactions
BOP
Month
Total
animals
tobacco
rials
rials
ducts
trade
adjust.
Total
animals
tobacco
rials
rials
ducts
trade
adjust.
D
397292
397293
397294
397309
397319
397335
397358
397359
419167
419168
419169
419184
419194
419210
419233
419234
1982 J
313.9
227.7
279.9
6592
346.0
279.5
3139
313.9
144.1
171.6
148.2
105.5
111.9
159.0
175.3
152.0
A
302.9
220.1
268.4
588.6
328.8
276.0
302.9
302.9
149.0
190.1
163.3
111.9
102.3
166.5
197.5
143.5
S
3030
217.7
261.6
492.6
352.2
277.0
3030
303.0
142.2
207.6
161.7
120.1
107.4
152.9
206.4
138.3
O
301.3
212.5
261.7
535.3
341.4
275.2
301.3
301.3
132.0
214.1
159.9
102.8
97.3
142.9
188.5
132.2
N
299.1
216.1
261.0
571.0
338.3
266.5
299.1
299.1
131.6
168.1
155.0
107.9
103.6
139.5
223.5
130 6
D
309.1
217.2
261.9
580.5
375.9
274.1
309.1
309.1
138.8
143.4
159.7
101.0
110.7
149.1
221.4
131.0
1983 J
299.5
221.8
263 9
543.9
349.2
268.7
299.5
299.5
145.2
137.7
161.1
111.6
113.9
156.9
213.4
138.2
F
286.1
223.6
261.8
394.3
318.8
271.0
286.1
286.1
151.5
154.3
161.0
119.5
114.9
1658
200.1
1499
M
294.8
228.6
271.0
446.4
331.7
272.9
294.8
294.8
153.9
149.6
148.1
134.2
115.8
168.8
201.2
152.3
A
287 9
241.1
270.4
396.3
324.9
271.6
287 9
287 9
152.0
1266
160.5
110.5
119.3
167.1
199.3
166.3
M
282.8
223.2
261.3
313.4
323.8
272.1
282.8
282.8
156.3
130.0
166.8
114.1
130.6
168.7
218.7
169.4
J .
2880
218.5
262.1
378.4
325.3
273.7
288.0
2880
156.1
171.9
164.3
115.8
127.3
169.5
214.4
169.9
J
287.6
210.5
263.7
3880
321.6
272.6
287 6
287.6
160 0
163.9
163.1
127.7
124.2
174.9
217.3
163.6
A
291.1
207.6
268.4
366.8
324.0
278.7
291.1
291.1
170.5
2500
172.3
139.7
131.9
186.7
214.4
188.5
s
294.1
206.0
276.3
411.2
343.5
270.7
294.1
294 .1
174.9
182.3
171.3
161.8
139.0
188.6
188 8
176.7
o
300.8
2196
275.8
558.4
337.9
2704
300.8
300 8
174.6
123.7
155.0
135.1
1386
194.3
181.5
181.3
N
294.5
231.3
279.1
448.0
336.8
272.8
2945
2945
179.6
106.9
163.0
131.9
140.4
201.5
177.8
189.4
D
2966
2392
280.7
401.1
353.3
2765
2966
296.6
186.5
132.8
152.6
139.6
139.5
212.5
185.5
192.5
1984 J
292.7
259.0
285.1
416.9
336.3
274.1
292.7
292.7
189.6
113.2
173.6
128.3
141.0
214.9
332.7
2328
F
303.9
257.9
293.3
548.2
357.5
2760
303.9
303.9
189.2
78.1
171.1
114.2
141.4
215.7
286.4
186.3
M
3049
266.6
288 4
464.3
346.8
283.6
3049
304.9
202.8
91.6
176.5
154.2
141.9
230.9
306.4
199.2
A
304.8
264.0
284.1
515.7
334.8
285 2
3048
304.8
186.2
116.8
170.3
117.1
130.5
214.2
327.1
206.1
M
301.3
242.7
286.6
390.1
346.9
2845
,301 .3
301.3
206.0
98.1
187.5
155.0
156.7
230.1
350.6
237.0
J
3086
2274
282.5
502.3
344.6
287.1
308.6
308.6
189.0
128.9
176.0
129.3
147.5
211.3
286.4
204.3
'For definition of these concepts please refer to the 1971 -based price and volume indexes of Canada's external trade (65-001 supplement)
Source: Summary of External Trade (65-001), Statistics Canada.
109
Section
11— Table 1.5
August 1984
1 — Merchandise trade
on a balance of payments basis
Table 1.5: Total
exports by commodity grouping, seasonally adjusted
balance of
payments basis (millions of dollars)
Food, feed,
beverages
and tobaccc
Crude materials, inedible
Meat
Other
Ores, concentrates &
scrap
Other
Fish,
Other
and
Alco-
food,
crude
fresh,
Other
cereal
meat
holic
feed.
vege-
Live
frozen,
Wheat
cereals
prepa-
prepa-
beve- beverages
Rape-
table
Month
animals
preserved
Barley
Wheat
tlour
unmilled
rations
rations
rages & tobacco
seed products
Iron
Copper
Nickel
D
399450
399452
399453
399454
399455
399456
399457
399458
399459 399460
399462
399463
399464
399465
399466
1982 J
28.1
145.9
68.5
367.2
5.5
10.9
21.8
72.4
42.4
153.8
39.8
30.6
84.3
46.5
28.6
A
29.0
163.6
54.8
307.8
4.7
12.1
20.6
696
41.9
80.2
34.2
32.1
78.6
28.1
2.6
S
24.8
157.2
48.6
362.4
9.0
5.8
22.9
71.4
39.5
108.4
33.6
30.4
58.5
38.9
3.0
0
25.7
145.7
63.3
307.0
3.1
5.3
19.7
69.6
38.5
111.0
10.1
38.0
74.3
26.3
0.7
N
29.3
143.5
65.0
392.3
11.5
8.4
22.2
65.8
43.0
129.5
47.3
29.9
23.9
32.1
2.3
D
33.8
107.8
53.6
415.1
4.6
9.4
22.8
50.0
40.8
124.3
38.2
18.2
95.4
31.0
16.7
1983 J
37.9
127.9
63.6
429.6
12.3
80
18.9
63.8
38.0
94.5
29.0
29.9
79.4
43.3
1.5
F
33.8
135.0
60.4
405.7
12.5
6.7
21.5
64.9
37.8
119.1
28.0
30.3
70.3
20.0
13.4
M
31.5
136.9
62.6
440.9
8.2
6.0
18.8
72.0
41.8
114.6
26.4
46.4
87.7
32.4
13.1
A
32.8
145.0
59.1
389.0
3.7
12.8
23.6
68.2
46.0
107.2
32.4
32.3
124.5
39.9
17.6
M
34.2
158.9
67.6
400.3
5.1
10.0
19.4
64.6
46.3
113.9
22.7
23.1
76.2
49.8
36.9
J
34.5
152.4
64.9
333.1
3.5
11.3
21.4
59.5
43.7
114.3
36.5
19.6
80.8
44.5
57.9
J
25.0
142.8
63.3
373.2
0.3
22.9
21.0
57.7
46.9
108.7
38.4
32.8
85.1
48.1
0.9
A
26.0
120.8
89.0
456.8
6.8
31.5
21.4
66.0
46.9
109.2
25.1
28.7
95.9
29.9
41.0
S
26.6
108.4
94.8
358.5
14.2
37.3
200
49.6
37.1
125.9
23.9
52.2
98.9
36.6
49.1
0
20.1
115.5
67.3
396.3
6.0
186
22.8
45.3
38.0
119.9
34.5
32.3
86.7
38.3
22.4
N
19.0
105.9
72.1
370.2
7.6
12.9
25.5
47.9
40.0
119.9
48.1
37.9
42.4
47.6
35.7
D
20.8
116.4
48.7
324.2
0.5
13.9
18.8
45.3
43.0
121.1
51.7
32.4
126.7
45.4
47.2
1984 J
32.6
119.5
46.4
367.8
3.9
26.8
20.7
64.2
41.6
124.8
59.1
329
144.8
42.8
37.6
F
32.0
136.1
58.8
309.0
9.9
13.7
18.4
57.8
49.2
116.4
107.6
42.2
49.8
46.8
55.5
M
32.9
133.9
54.6
286.2
7.9
19.7
23.7
64.2
54.3
118.7
73.5
35.5
158.3
43.8
54.3
A
40.5
123.8
91.5
290.5
6.5
16.4
16.8
68.4
54.9
161.9
57.5
29.6
18.6
37.6
55.1
M
39.3
138.3
68.3
376.7
28.2
7.1
19.2
67.8
57.5
131.0
75.1
33.2
137.5
53.1
33.8
J
53.5
127.5
54.0
455.9
5.0
6.6
21.0
59.0
45.4
137.4
59.2
35.5
25.9
28.0
47.2
Crude materials, inedible
(concl.)
Fabricated materials, inedible
Ores, concentrates
& scrap
(concl.)
Coal
3ther
Other
Other
Wood
Other
and other
Other
Other
crude
crude
wood
pulp
paper
Inor-
bitu-
As-
crude
crude
non-
mate-
fabri-
and
News-
and
ganic
Crude
Natural
minous bestos,
animal
wood
metallic
rials
cated
similar
print
paper-
che-
Month
Zinc
Other petroleum
gas
subs. unmfrd. products
products
minerals
inedible
Lumber
mat.
pulp
paper
board
micals
D
399467
399468
399469
399470
399471 399472 399473
399474
399475
399476
399478
399479
399480
399481
399482
399483
1982 J
41.9
88.0
301.8
403.9
96.8
31.4
25.4
20.3
74.9
15.7
254.6
50.9
274.6
339.5
78.2
83.9
A
28.1
95.9
251.9
410.6
105.2
35.5
24.3
21.1
66.5
11.5
231.1
51.6
274.2
326.2
81.3
84.2
S
21.4
154.5
254.0
395.4
109.5
45.8
25.2
19.3
55.9
13.6
262.3
52.6
250.2
325.3
86.2
71.0
O
22.5
86.0
242.7
403.8
96.7
42.3
22.5
16.9
79.2
14.3
241.9
50.3
201.4
321.5
82.1
93.2
N
16.9
71.4
2492
418.4
93.5
38.1
22.5
21.0
45.0
13.5
251.7
42.1
245.8
311.4
80.2
62.6
D
25.0
93.2
233.8
414.4
89.9
43.8
24.9
22.7
70.0
128
292.1
53.7
234.2
317.3
62.2
79.7
1983 J
4.3
79,4
254.7
410.2
99.7
46.2
21.5
16.9
44.9
13.1
306.5
51.0
219.2
308.5
75.8
82.9
F
17.3
79.3
196.0
392.7
106.3
28.0
18 1
33.6
63.6
13.0
336.1
59.4
239.4
2926
65.9
99.1
M
23.9
64.8
265.6
365.8
103.0
45.3
20.6
22.0
41.0
12.6
280.4
60.0
233.2
300.4
88.0
94.7
A
9.4
71.1
264.7
339.6
124.8
42.4
15.3
21.1
69.0
12.8
307.2
57.8
228.5
328.0
71.3
110.5
M
279
36.9
3060
317.1
101.1
33.6
21.4
22.6
76.0
12.5
323.6
58.9
223.9
329.1
86.8
83.0
J
44.1
53.6
349.4
2688
98.1
43.1
19.8
18.6
56.4
13.5
357.0
63.9
255.8
343.8
90.2
76.0
J
7.8
53.8
342.8
281.8
69.7
38.6
23.3
17.3
54.1
14.0
372.8
690
2644
366.0
85.1
56.8
A
17.5
79.7
337.3
270.4
96.3
32.3
22.6
19.2
83.7
15.7
367.8
68.7
264.8
334.8
100.5
58.0
S
37.1
56.0
302.9
313.3
49.5
34.0
17.0
239
31.8
13.8
329.0
72.7
282.4
353.4
98.4
74.2
0
41.8
60.8
303.9
262.8
138.0
35.9
25.9
38.5
86.8
12.3
362.8
72.7
293.7
362.3
97.4
77.9
N
10.9
68.8
304.2
310.4
146.0
41.6
32.3
20.1
74.5
15.8
318.9
72.7
257.8
343.3
91.5
90.1
D
37.8
56.2
272.2
383 9
180.3
34.1
20.8
22.9
90.0
14.7
332.7
73.9
287.9
336.1
82.7
74.1
1984 J
13.9
94.5
255.7
379.3
124.3
50.9
22.0
22.4
77.7
19.5
352.1
75.8
295.8
366.5
99.6
89.7
F
16.4
57.8
269.5
281.7
154.6
55.3
24.9
21.6
55.7
15.1
353.0
90.9
2526
311.5
93.6
111.8
M
21.0
53.8
360.3
313.5
170.0
41.5
26.2
30.1
88.5
17.2
3656
70.8
193.4
328.3
94.4
106 0
A
4.0
81.4
493.3
343.8
153.5
50.3
27.8
27.5
85.5
14.5
347.0
70.9
271.4
332.8
87.5
110.3
M
43.3
89.9
492.6
366 5
121.4
40.3
33.9
28.3
692
17.0
345.8
666
323.7
407.5
115.9
91.1
J
34.3
66.8
383.9
319.9
138.1
44.9
34.3
34.8
73.7
17.5
353.0
77.1
337.4
431.8
108.6
109.6
110
Section 1 1 — Table 1 .5/concluded
August 1984
1 —Merchandise trade on a balance of payments basis
Table 1.5: Total exports by commodity grouping, seasonally adjusted, balance of payments basis (millions of dollars)/concluded
Fabricated materials, inedible
Syn-
Petro-
Steel
Other
Non
ferrous metals and alloys
Metal
thetic
Other
leum
Primary
bars,
iron
fabri-
Organic
rubber
chem-
and
iron
rods,
& steel
cated
chem-
Ferti-
and
icals
coal
and
plates,
and
Alumi-
Precious
basic
Elec-
Month
icals
lizers
plastics
products
products
steel
& sheets
alloys
nium
Copper
Nickel
metals
Zinc
Other
products
tricity
D
399484
399485
399486
399487
399488
399489
399490
399491
39942
399493
399494
399495
399496
399497
399498
399499
1982 J
106.1
86.3
61.2
23.3
226.2
11.7
91.0
620
116.0
439
42.7
79.8
42.3
24.1
51.6
99.2
A
99.2
74.8
61.1
20.3
234.1
120
107.6
58.3
182.8
16.4
38.6
37.7
24.4
12.7
57.0
110.9
s
87 1
88.0
57.6
21.1
241.9
14.4
102.8
54.6
123.5
41 8
25.7
185.2
26.6
14.8
53.7
108.9
0
91.1
75.3
51.9
21.8
201.0
17.7
102.1
52.7
130.8
25.1
41.1
1525
43.3
160
50.1
101.9
N
101.4
56.7
54.0
19.5
227.5
16.7
98.3
44.7
134.3
55.3
27.7
67.5
40.5
12.8
53.4
98.3
D
84.7
82.2
68.7
23.0
274.4
13.9
88.8
50.2
107.6
45.5
36.0
1825
51.7
14.5
49.5
84.3
1983 J
92.2
83.0
54.5
19.2
185.5
18.2
52.7
48.3
109.6
43.2
28.0
138.9
32.6
12.2
53.0
80.3
F
93.5
104.7
53.2
24.8
202.4
17.1
54.5
45.6
117.6
34.9
24.6
98.3
32 1
11.2
52.6
81.4
M
153.5
91.4
55.6
21.0
214.5
20.5
65.0
44.4
122.4
54.5
29.5
1457
48.0
11.6
49.8
81.4
A
106.5
122.9
52.9
27.2
283.0
12.0
57.6
49.9
136.3
40.9
32.3
107.8
50.4
12.7
54.3
105.1
M
100.9
85.8
54.3
24.0
270.9
17.1
608
52.1
150.9
34.6
34.1
120.1
41.8
12.7
55.4
99.3
J
83.5
68.7
63.4
29.0
249.3
25.8
56.6
54.6
122.9
101.8
50.2
141.5
39.2
14.8
63.6
130.7
J
96.0
54.8
62 1
28.4
225.3
22.4
61.7
54.1
1486
41 6
34.2
99.3
33.7
15.7
56.1
1298
A
91.6
76.7
66.7
25.3
263.3
24.7
58.5
54.7
154.3
94.2
39.8
92.1
44.2
15.3
53.1
116.8
s
101.2
108.5
67.2
28.9
228.1
23.8
65.8
64.5
157.4
76.8
54.7
119.1
370
11.2
56.9
120.7
o
110.7
126.3
67.7
22.8
265.0
19.7
60.4
65.3
151.5
62.6
48.6
150.7
50.6
12.6
55.1
110.2
N
96.3
120.7
68.3
23.9
208.0
22.1
75.0
66.7
189.6
82.2
62.0
1944
46.9
13.8
64.5
92.4
D
135.9
116.9
67.4
21.9
221.4
34.3
74.4
68.7
187.7
44.2
62.4
138.9
46.3
12.7
64.2
100.6
1984 J
120.6
110.0
60.5
19.0
232.9
32.7
84.1
709
181.5
51.5
384
72.1
56.0
15.9
63.3
107.4
F
106.2
122.6
66.7
30.0
237.0
15.2
80.2
66.4
168.1
64.2
46.3
144.8
56.9
9.5
59.5
94.2
M
128.9
128.7
71.0
32.6
289.3
11.8
93.3
81.0
172.9
86.0
397
163.5
70.5
14.6
69.7
90.4
A
125.7
122.1
75.2
33.2
312.9
13.8
84.2
81.3
143.9
88.9
52.4
103.6
53.0
15.9
70.6
110.8
M
115.2
108.1
742
28.4
309.7
31.2
964
86.5
1667
65.9
46.8
125.3
67.2
15.6
78.3
126.8
J
118.9
107.2
87.9
31.3
2622
12.7
82.2
80.9
169.1
55.5
32.2
125.7
56.1
20.7
67.4
159.3
Fab. materials, inedible
(concl.)
End products, inedible
Non-
Machinery
Transportation
and communications
equipment
Other
Pas-
Trucks,
Tele-
Other
Textile
metallic
Agri-
senger
truck
vision,
Aircraft,
trans-
Office
Other
end
Special
fabri-
mineral
cultural,
autos
tractors
Motor
telecom
engines,
port-
machines
equip.
Other
prods.
trans-
cated
basic
Indus-
incl.
and
and
vehicle
equip-
and
ation
and
and
consumer
ined-
actions
Month
materials
products
Other
trial
tractors
chassis
chassis
parts
ment
parts
equip.
equip
tools
goods
ible
trade
D
399500
399501
399502
399504
399505
399506
399507
399508
399509
399510
39951 1
399512
399513
399514
399515
399516
1982 J
25.3
39.8
31.8
250.9
63.8
583.7
345.2
524.5
130.3
236.4
100.2
109.4
149.0
124.2
61.2
24.1
A
21.4
39.7
30.0
227.9
57.7
739.0
449.5
553.3
135.1
151.3
84.6
99.2
144.9
122.2
64.6
15.2
s
22.4
39.6
32.3
260.9
67.1
872.2
345.1
480.6
126.0
198.3
112.8
101.6
160.9
117.5
72.9
17.4
0
21.1
35.9
29.1
226.9
47.8
587.0
311.1
320.0
131.7
179.0
83.3
91.7
145.7
120.7
86.2
21.2
N
22.5
40.4
33.3
250.1
44.3
452.7
274.6
387.4
116.7
170.3
75.0
95.5
153.9
116.5
82.0
19.2
D
19.7
37.4
46.8
205.4
49.1
527.9
2897
480.5
134.2
167.1
138.0
103.5
143.7
117.2
120.6
20.6
1983 J
186
36.6
28.6
218.4
51.8
761.8
281.4
504 6
138.8
145.9
99.9
102.5
121.9
129.5
83.9
19.6
F
20.7
35.6
33.8
180.5
45.3
740.5
323.6
533.7
127.6
170.8
69.2
100.3
143.7
123.4
72.0
14.5
M
17.9
35.9
366
195.2
46.5
741.9
2944
554 1
140.9
160 9
94.4
100.9
141.4
123.5
122.2
18.7
A
19.8
37.3
35.0
215.6
51.5
767.7
362.0
534.1
138.5
149.1
93.6
91.2
154.7
126.7
93.0
18.3
M
21.1
41.8
30.6
192.3
48.9
771.1
3534
550.0
135.2
142 3
66.6
1338
156.7
144.2
56.7
22.4
J
20.5
40.7
27.0
2906
48.1
760.1
333.0
591.0
133.5
153.2
55.4
112.1
149.4
133.4
66.8
27.5
J
19.7
41.6
38.1
210.0
43.1
718.3
385.3
542.6
132.4
143.8
64.6
112.9
162.2
132.6
61.3
18.9
A
20.1
47.8
294
219.5
58.2
705.0
411.8
649.1
143.1
142.5
51.8
125.4
168.2
127.5
78.8
20.2
s
20.8
45.9
34.6
234.4
61.5
701.0
404.2
700.6
161.9
139.4
87.7
118.6
162.7
131.1
89.4
15.1
O
20.8
44.2
37.4
245.3
57.9
7825
399.5
726.9
155.9
149.5
78.6
124.3
164.1
133.7
90.0
18.5
N
22.1
44.5
34.9
252.8
74.2
843.8
429.4
862.3
184.1
145.6
83.9
125.6
173.4
136.4
134.7
17.2
D
21.4
41.5
37.9
2879
73.9
1 ,042.7
472.0
917.3
170.9
131.7
65.8
130.8
167.2
146.8
59.1
21.7
1984 J
24.2
58.3
73.3
224.3
51.6
1,149.3
455.8
977.2
181.6
151.5
76.6
137.6
169.9
150.1
108.5
26.8
F
25.7
50.9
73.4
226.0
63.9
1 .050.9
460.1
883.2
157.7
138.2
74.0
130.4
173.8
141.1
95.7
31.4
M
25.2
58.3
36.4
264.9
66.3
1.260.6
462.5
875.1
231.2
147.4
71.6
135.8
187.6
155.4
183.3
36.1
A
26.2
47.1
48.5
263.7
53.4
1,011.8
463.7
852.5
184.6
135.8
76.1
145.4
173.5
152.0
92.7
28.1
M
24.7
61.4
51.2
253.0
56.1
1.010.2
501.0
863.1
213.8
163.3
106.1
153.0
186.1
174.8
105.4
55.6
J
27.6
61.0
42.4
297.1
71.4
1,131.6
496.5
837.4
223.5
159.5
180.5
161.7
167.8
154.8
147.0
32.2
Source: Summary of External Trade (65-001), Statistics Canada.
111
Section 11— Table 1.6
1 —Merchandise trade on a balance of payments basis
Table 1.6: Imports by commodity grouping, seasonally adjusted,
August 1984
balance of payments basis (millions of dollars)
Food,
teed, beverages and tobacco
Dried
Other
Cocoa,
Dairy
Other
Fodder.
Meat
Fish
Fresh
fruits,
veg. and
coffee,
produce.
cereals
Sugar
feed,
and
and
fruits
fruits
Fresh
vege-
tea and
eggs
and
and
excl.
Live
meat
marine
and
& fruit
vege-
table
other
and
Corn,
cereal
sugar
unmilled
Beve-
Month
animals
prep.
animals
berries
prep.
tables
prep.
prep.
honey
shelled
prep.
prep.
cereal
rages
Tobacco
D
397991
397993
397994
397995
397996
397997
397998
397999
398000
398001
398002
398003
398004
398005
398006
1982 J
12.8
32.8
26.4
57.2
30.6
335
23.7
71.9
9.4
9.9
16.6
25.5
11.8
32.0
5.3
A
13.7
34.4
285
57.6
43.6
32.8
23.5
72.0
9.9
13.2
16.7
25.1
11.2
34.9
5.2
S
14.8
25.2
30.1
54.4
33.2
35.2
23.5
70.4
99
13.7
15.7
39.9
13.4
25.3
4.4
0
14.9
24.4
348
568
33.1
35.1
25.9
70.3
11.1
132
16.4
22.1
15.7
27.4
3.8
N
11.9
23.1
29.6
61.3
32.4
36.2
23.7
65.4
10.3
7.7
14.8
25.4
14.6
29.2
3.4
D
10.2
21.8
28.6
56.1
32.4
39.5
21.1
69.8
10.6
8.4
15.0
34.3
14.6
32.1
5.5
1983 J
10.0
28.9
28.6
61.1
43.3
35.9
23.4
69.8
9.7
10.5
15.2
22 1
14.7
29.3
3.8
F
11.3
29.5
32.4
58.1
34.2
38.1
21.0
63.2
10.4
8.6
16.5
33.6
14.7
26.5
6.0
M
11.2
28.8
31.3
61.4
30.9
39.1
17.8
63.5
9.5
7.5
14.8
20.2
14.9
30.6
3.8
A
10.0
33.5
33.4
58.7
34.2
38.9
21.9
69.1
8.8
6.5
17.7
30.1
13.7
28.7
9.4
M
9.5
30.8
32.7
60.2
31.1
38.3
21.3
64.9
9.1
5.7
15.8
49.3
16.7
25.1
5.2
J
12.3
31.8
33.8
56.5
33.4
39.7
25.3
67.1
11.2
11.4
18.8
20.0
19.0
28.3
5.0
J
11.3
29.6
32.9
60.7
36.0
43.0
24.4
69.7
99
7.1
17.6
27.8
15.2
22.5
4.5
A
17.0
30.3
39.2
58.6
35.1
42.9
23.5
79.3
9.5
3.9
20.3
34.2
20.3
26.1
7.8
S
12.3
30.5
39.9
62.3
39.5
44.8
27.0
79.6
10.3
4.3
21.2
30.1
20.8
27.2
3.6
0
8.9
24.7
35.5
56.1
34.6
42.2
23.0
69.7
9.0
0.8
17.4
30.4
18.6
29.2
7.4
N
8.1
30.3
39.0
57.3
25.3
43.0
24.0
76.4
9.1
0.9
20.0
42.3
23.0
29.8
3.6
D
10.4
27.3
39.4
55.5
34.4
39.7
23.6
76.3
8.7
0.5
20.7
26.2
14.2
30.0
2.8
1984 J
9.6
37.6
38.4
70.3
49.6
50.0
26.0
65.4
108
2.6
19.6
32.8
20.0
34.5
3.9
F
6.6
36.5
39.8
767
37.9
50.6
25.5
77.4
11.0
4.7
23.0
31.5
17.1
32.6
3.7
M
80
38.6
34.9
75.8
448
50.0
24.5
79.7
12.1
88
22.8
22 2
195
37,6
3.2
A
10.1
35.5
41.8
61.7
35.2
41.2
26.9
84.7
10.6
5.5
21.2
36.5
17.0
32.0
1.1
M
7.8
34.7
42.1
68.9
41.9
40.9
29.1
103.5
127
10.8
22 1
36.9
19.7
33.4
4.1
J
9.6
28.7
37.4
64.8
37.2
40.4
276
99.0
11.1
6.3
21 9
31.6
20.7
33.3
3.5
Crude
materials, inedible
Fabricated materials, inedible
Metals.
Coal
Wool
Wood
Textile
Other
Petro-
ores.
and
Crude
and
Crude
Fabri-
fabri-
chem-
leum
concen-
other
Crude
vege-
Crude
man-
non-
cated
cated
Organic
icals &
and
trates
related
Crude
animal
table
wood
made
metallic
mater-
mater-
chem-
Plastic
related
coal
Month
& scrap
prod.
petroleum
prod.
prod.
mat.
Cotton
fibres
minerals
ials
ials
icals
materials
prod
prod
D
398008
398009
398010
39801 1
398012
398013
398014
398015
398016
398018
398019
398020
398021
398022
398023
1982 J
128.9
91.2
441.0
14.1
35.8
8.4
6.9
12.8
26.7
28.8
97.5
77.8
75.8
133.6
76.9
A
137.0
101.2
3843
16.0
34.3
7.6
6.6
12.8
258
29.6
96.7
84.3
76.3
141.8
63.7
s
126.9
72.9
335.1
16.7
47.8
7.3
6.6
12.4
26.2
30.2
94.6
889
74.6
144.3
76.9
O
122.7
63.5
317.5
14.7
32.2
8.6
8.8
13.4
24.6
30.9
91.8
76.2
70.7
137.1
61.6
N
125.7
77.2
370.3
15.9
35.2
8.0
82
12.8
25.3
34.8
96.4
81.5
74.4
1390
85.1
D
97.5
52.2
383 0
22.1
30.9
85
8.9
14.7
28.2
38.4
103.3
89.5
78.2
133.8
66.1
1983 J
95.8
65.5
399.7
186
29.5
83
8.7
13.8
28.8
41.7
111.9
97.4
82.7
142.5
66.5
F
138.2
65.6
204.4
17.3
32.0
8.9
8.9
14.5
29.2
41.7
107.4
99.1
86.4
153.0
76.7
M
134.0
60.3
329.5
17.0
32.5
12.8
7.8
13.9
52.2
43.1
111.2
116.9
85.7
149.8
77.7
A
128.9
53.5
187.6
18.3
36.8
8.5
8.9
14.5
25.2
46.3
114.5
97.5
97.8
157.8
71.9
M
141.0
62.8
76.9
17.9
34.0
9.4
11.9
16.0
23.9
499
118.9
105.6
98.3
154.4
69.6
J
119.0
71.2
173.0
20.6
36.5
8.7
8.5
15.4
29.9
53.2
123.3
104 2
106.4
161.5
563
J
1428
65.3
220.7
19.7
40.0
9.2
7.9
12.5
27.8
54.2
119.1
92.8
104.9
152.2
53.8
A
140.5
73.5
226.5
17.0
41.2
12.8
7.6
14.4
31.2
52.6
132.6
115.2
106.4
163.5
103.1
S
185.9
930
3324
17.7
34.7
11.3
8.6
15.4
34.1
55.8
133.5
1006
108.2
168.6
98.4
0
106.7
78.7
502.7
20.1
56.2
10.3
8.8
14.6
329
55.8
132.8
110.3
98.8
164.2
127.3
N
155.1
76.6
297.2
175
33.8
10.9
10.2
16.2
33.2
57.7
137.8
116.5
115.1
177.0
101.8
D
163.1
75.7
271.0
153
28.1
10.6
10.7
14.8
27.4
57.8
136.3
109.7
109.8
181.1
143.6
1984 J
144.4
98.3
221.2
162
41.4
11.7
89
13.2
33.9
60.8
142.8
124.4
113.6
172.8
115.8
F
108.6
63.3
387 8
18.0
40.4
13.0
8.8
15.2
34.6
54.4
138.7
126.7
106.3
184.2
158.1
M
189.1
69.2
364.7
18.3
50.6
14.4
8.0
15.6
58.9
58.3
140 9
108.1
115.0
189.1
151.0
A
122.8
112.1
313.1
17.4
33.0
12.7
12.5
12.2
29.6
47.5
127.3
109.8
111.4
166.9
50.3
M
213.5
107.5
190.7
25.0
46.3
15.7
14.2
15.4
37.7
58.6
1468
125.4
125.4
200.6
145.2
J
156.2
114.8
307.9
22.5
39.8
15.1
9.3
11.5
38.2
50.0
150.9
122.7
121.8
195.5
73.5
112
August 1984
1— Merchandise trade on a balance of payments basis
Table 1.6: Imports by commodity grouping, seasonally adjusted, balance of payments basis (millions of dollars)/concluded
Section 1 1 — Table 1 6/concluded
Fabricated materials, inedible (concl.)
End products, inedible
Steel
Other
Other
Metal
Oils.
Machinery
Pas-
bars,
iron
Precious
non-
fabri-
Rubber
fats.
Non-
Other
Engines,
senger
rods,
and
metals
ferrous
cated
fabri-
animal
metallic
fabri-
turbines
Other
autos
plates.
steel
and
metals
basic
cated
& veget-
mineral
cated
and
Drilling,
Exca-
Metal-
indus-
Agri-
and
Month
sheets
prod.
alloys
& alloys
prod.
materials
able
prod
materials
motors
mining
vating
working
trial
cultural
chassis
D
398024
398025
398026
398027
398028
398029
398030
398031
398032
398034
398035
398036
398037
398038
398039
398040
1982 J
40.6
47.3
98.4
66.6
154.2
11.3
13.2
46.8
65.7
51.5
57.9
29.8
576
250.9
126.5
379.6
A
34.4
41.0
39.7
59.2
90.3
12.1
14.0
52.7
62.7
67.0
79.2
32.7
50.4
247.2
116.1
444.2
s
36.5
42.4
133.4
54.9
87.1
12.4
14.6
55.4
64 1
54.2
54.9
24,4
74.7
244.0
127.5
350.4
0
24.7
36.0
89.2
54.4
735
11.2
8.4
532
68.6
60.0
40.0
23.7
52.9
226 1
133.1
251.9
N
32.8
35.0
852
50.3
78.2
10.7
15.8
48.7
68.2
48.7
52.8
24.8
54.6
219.5
118.8
3287
D
363
33.6
250.7
55.7
80.3
108
13.1
51.8
70.5
43.9
62.7
17.9
49.8
218.3
112 4
311.9
1983 J
44.8
38.2
143.3
55.0
86.5
11.3
14.3
55.2
71.4
587
48.3
56.6
49.5
225.1
107.0
405.2
F
46.4
36.2
31.7
60.9
85.1
12.0
134
54.7
73.6
40.3
47.1
16.5
48 1
223.5
84.6
529.5
M
53.4
38.3
60 9
63.8
78.3
12.2
149
50.4
696
46.5
42.8
24.3
50.7
217.5
104.7
453.5
A
53.1
41.5
46.2
60.6
87.9
13.3
15.7
58.5
72.8
48.0
41.8
18.5
52.0
236.1
119.7
440.2
M
52.8
39.2
66.4
63 .1
147.6
17.0
12.9
586
75.8
58.3
46.6
29.9
458
235.1
128.2
460.4
J
50.1
43.6
81.3
62.8
87.9
14.2
15.9
61.2
84.6
56.1
46.1
37.9
56.8
247.2
131.2
4456
J
55.5
42.3
72.1
65.5
79.8
16.1
17.7
62.7
78.3
58.4
44.5
377
57.8
248.5
146.8
451.3
A
60.6
42.1
18.6
72.0
91.4
14.1
15.6
64.4
90.0
58.8
65.1
36.5
72.2
252.6
137.8
470.7
S
57.0
45.8
141.4
82.6
95.5
150
16.4
647
92.5
52.7
46.3
44.8
53.3
2572
135.4
574.4
O
592
48.7
68.7
75.5
121.3
15.7
17.2
64.5
90.9
60.5
44.4
46.5
49.4
247.3
132.4
606.9
N
59.2
50.6
66.0
80.6
101.8
16.0
19.4
68.8
95.3
96.0
38.7
56 1
48.6
2654
148.5
717.3
D
59.9
56.6
81.4
79.2
106.8
169
18.3
68.1
91.8
61.1
43.4
61.5
57.5
277.7
137.1
654.3
1984 J
65.3
542
90
108 4
107.1
17.9
14.7
643
957
58.1
49.4
43.8
60.3
277.1
151.1
6525
F
70.5
53.8
50.3
96.0
115.5
17.1
18.3
65.4
95.3
61.4
45.7
39.8
63.9
304.3
131.0
681.1
M
85.5
58.4
5.9
91.1
106.5
184
17.8
67.3
101 4
59.8
42.6
73.6
61.6
281.3
142.0
728.7
A
68.0
54.7
35.3
84.9
110.0
18.6
14.2
71.2
97.0
55.3
48.4
41.2
76.7
279.2
140.5
568.4
M
71.8
67.1
31.6
90.2
1609
19.6
26.3
73.4
109.4
58.8
49.7
58.2
70.0
323.6
168.1
595.8
J
754
60.4
78.3
90.5
112.4
19.9
23.9
73.2
109.1
65.1
50.2
397
67.3
320.3
157.5
602.4
End products, inedible
(concl.)
Tele-
Other
Other
Apparel
Watches,
Trucks
vision.
commun.
Office
Other
Aircraft,
trans-
and
sporting
House
Special
and
Motor
telecom
and
machines
equip.
engines,
port-
apparel
goods
fur-
Photo-
Misc.
trans-
other
vehicle
equip-
related
and
and
and
ation
acces-
Printed
and
nish-
graphics
end
actions
Month
vehicles
parts
ment
equip
equip.
tools
parts
equip.
sories
Footwear
matter
toys
ings
goods
prod
trade
D
398041
398042
398043
398044
398045
398046
398047
398048
398049
398050
398051
398052
398053
398054
398055
398056
1982 J
121.0
811.1
37.0
162.5
241.6
351.7
272.2
74.5
107.2
33.2
103.1
59.7
68.5
69.3
156.0
76.6
A
105.7
991 9
35.7
174.5
241.6
350.1
138.0
93.6
90.1
35.9
95.7
59.4
658
73.3
156.6
83.3
s
113.4
865.3
38.5
168.5
216.2
353.8
139.3
65.9
81.2
31.7
94.7
60.0
67.0
67.0
159.2
87.1
0
91.7
659.4
37.4
170.6
190.9
324.9
277.1
94.9
81.9
28.2
92.7
72.8
64.4
68.1
162.8
79.1
N
95.0
511.3
33.7
174.0
227.2
339.0
113.3
104.9
87.4
37.2
92.8
63.7
68.5
67.6
166.7
93 1
D
102.3
714.0
35.7
182.1
2396
355.9
177.7
125.9
91.4
27 1
91.2
59.7
680
71 0
171.9
95.3
1983 J
117.9
734.5
44.6
183.9
228.3
370.7
115.8
95.5
91.9
28.1
95.3
66.5
71.2
68.9
171.7
89.0
F
112.9
940.3
35.4
187.9
210.4
366.0
116.5
89.3
100.3
27.7
92.8
69.1
73.0
73.4
178.9
79.7
M
124.4
769.1
45.6
191.7
230.2
359.1
372.2
122.4
100.2
29.0
898
64.7
72.1
70.6
173.6
82.6
A
119.7
850 1
50.6
209.1
232.8
394.3
131.7
121.5
98.8
32.8
100.9
67.9
78.0
78.3
175.5
79.9
M
110.7
888.5
57.0
211.8
240.0
400.0
114.3
91.4
102 4
33.8
101.5
63.8
74.8
74.5
172.7
86.1
J
120.4
806.4
507
201.9
259.5
408.5
160.9
102.9
106.3
38.1
102.9
62.2
76.2
78.6
184.9
86.0
J
121.2
866.3
47.1
247.3
252.4
413.1
131.0
105.3
114.1
36.2
103.0
67.6
77.4
75.4
183 6
87.0
A
163.0
9652
51.9
2446
258.0
433.3
256.1
91.9
116.5
38.0
107.1
66.5
79.4
78.2
196.7
86.9
s
148.7
887.9
48.4
2535
295.8
423.2
138 9
124.4
120 9
36.8
104.7
64.5
82.3
87.8
179.2
77.3
0
179.8
987 2
50.6
255.9
2908
424.5
155.7
87.6 .
123.6
35.9
102.7
55.2
81.3
82.3
182.3
76.0
N
172.4
972.9
56.2
254.2
299.2
446.3
126.7
93.8
113.4
39.4
106.2
64.1
87.0
86.4
1909
72.9
D
204.0
1,169.5
59.4
275.9
312.1
456.5
202.9
145.9
104.3
41.5
106.8
61.6
85.5
85.2
187.3
76.6
1984 J
194.8
1,188.1
632
289.8
323.6
487.6
153.9
130.1
93.4
39.1
110.7
64.4
86.7
84.4
199.0
135.6
F
1986
1,216.3
66.3
274.6
305.1
476.2
172.4
118.3
125.2
34.1
104.2
72.0
81.8
89.6
191.5
121.2
M
2108
1,401.3
74.6
303.5
340.6
485.4
250.5
101.4
161.8
42.6
108.0
72.2
85.1
91 7
218.6
130.1
A
2059
1,288.6
75.8
306.1
331.9
488.9
200.9
130.7
154.1
41.8
102.2
66.3
84.6
84.0
206.3
1388
M
211.6
1,173.1
829
340 8
437.2
527.1
251.5
139.9
149.6
45.5
121.6
77.6
96.6
106 4
250.8
147.1
J
184.2
1,173.8
78.7
311.0
365.3
499.9
133.9
97.3
144.2
39.0
120.1
82.5
92.6
91.8
227.2
123.1
Source: Summary of External Trade (65-001), Statistics Canada.
113
Section 11— Table 2.1
2 — Merchandise trade on a customs basis
Table 2.1: Total exports by country, not seasonally adjusted, customs basis (millions of dollars)
August 1984
Belgium
Year
and
and
All
Western
EEC
Luxem-
Germany
Nether-
United
Ire-
Den-
Eastern
Middle
Saudi
Other
month
countries
Europe
(9)'
bourg
France
West
Italy
lands
Kingdom
land
mark
Europe
USSR.
East
Arabia
Africa
D
400466
400465
400462
400456
400453
400450
400447
400444
400438
400435
400432
400393
400369
400363
400324
400303
1982
84,530.3
8,770.5
7,508.0
791.1
755.3
1 ,285.0
704.5
1 ,060.3
2,7266
986
866
2,590.0
2,073.7
1,875.7
446.9
1.191.1
1983
90,9639
7,834.8
6,771.5
714.3
654.1
1,181.7
5693
975.7
2,508.8
99.1
68.5
2,122.5
1 ,764.6
1 ,445.7
369.4
949.8
1982 J
6,832.9
730.5
622.5
74.3
53.7
117.5
49.9
78.8
226.7
8.1
13.5
261.6
180.5
158.3
28.6
121.4
A
6,486 .1
649.7
556.7
65.3
50.3
88.4
49.6
106.6
185.3
6.8
4.5
170.3
133.5
97.1
20.1
44.1
S
7,567.0
660.4
551.8
67,0
50.6
109.4
672
75.3
169.7
86
4.1
242.7
185.2
202.0
80.8
92.6
O
6,670.7
657.2
584.9
63.5
73.1
117.0
47.7
84.1
189.2
6.3
4.0
222.1
205.9
118.5
28.8
104.1
N
6,9973
662.4
570.3
53.8
60.1
110.2
47.0
95.0
183.1
7.3
13.8
271.9
253.0
165.3
36.7
78.8
D
6,908.2
750.9
640.2
68.3
54.5
99.6
68.0
80.6
247.8
11.0
10.4
211.9
197.0
173.5
37.3
100.9
1983 J
6,403.6
553.0
489.8
46.9
52.8
94.7
32.5
68.4
183.4
7.1
4.0
81.3
70.3
131.3
31.7
57.6
F
6,822.4
542.5
457.8
51.4
49.8
98.0
39.1
48.7
159.5
7.6
3.7
70.9
61.6
104.8
25.3
69.2
M
7,448.4
723.4
608.8
58.0
46.1
101.7
58.0
75.2
255.2
10.2
4.4
109.2
75.1
85.7
286
61.1
A
7,383.4
575.0
505.1
39.4
44.5
91.2
35.8
91 5
189.5
7.5
5.7
227.3
183.3
83.0
29.0
66.4
M
7,990.6
662.7
560.4
48 .1
62.4
89.6
44.0
80.6
214.7
16.7
4.3
308.0
2622
121.9
26.7
101.9
J
8.290.8
714.3
590.3
63.6
50.6
88.7
35.5
123.2
214.2
7.4
7.1
244.2
203.0
143.1
44.8
93.5
J
6,718.9
527.2
460.0
38.0
46.3
91.2
27.1
70.6
178.3
4.6
3.8
177.1
141.5
128.0
39.5
58.2
A
6,994.6
662.8
575.6
646
58.2
92.7
59.7
63.5
227.1
6.5
3.3
266.2
230.1
81.7
20.9
96.9
S
7,649.3
679.4
587.7
92.4
51.8
96.3
45.3
79.2
211.7
7.5
3.5
255.9
231.6
135.1
23.1
76.9
0
8,262.8
718.9
648.1
87.8
59.6
119.0
58.9
93.4
219.5
6.3
3.7
173.9
138.7
139.5
27.2
97.8
N
8,772.2
733.3
640.5
63.9
70.0
108.7
53.2
98.0
225.6
8.7
12.6
128.3
111.7
143 9
32.7
66.1
D
8,226.9
742.2
647.2
60.1
62.0
110.0
80.0
83.4
230.2
9.1
12.5
80.3
55.5
147.5
40.0
104.2
1984 J
8,412.1
598.2
521.7
46.8
40.4
89.2
56.5
69.2
208.4
5.6
5.6
58.8
22.5
125.6
26.5
92.7
F
8,402.4
677.0
585.9
46.6
57.5
93.8
31.8
126.2
212.2
6.2
11.7
34.0
22.9
109.5
34.1
101.6
M
9,379.6
665.9
563.9
42.8
51.0
83.2
45.1
98.4
225.2
9.2
8.9
45.7
10.5
151.3
32.2
80.3
A
9,104.9
636.1
533.1
36.6
60.1
84.2
41.1
99.0
194.4
11.3
6.4
115.5
101.8
109.6
24.0
86.0
M
10,384.3
793.0
693.5
54.2
60.1
132.1
91.7
90.9
250.5
10.5
3.3
307.9
229.0
172.4
29.5
82.2
J
10,154.6
688.7
577.8
60.7
68.4
123.8
35.8
73.9
198.4
6.9
10.0
343.9
316.3
229.9
28.4
119.9
Central
Year
People's
America
and
Other
Hong
Republic
Korea
South
Vene-
and
North
United
month
Algeria
Asia
Kong
of China
Japan
South
Taiwan
Oceania
Australia
America
Brazil
zuela
Antilles
Mexico
America
States
D
400261
400204
400195
400171
400165
400159
400150
400141
400138
400120
400105
400078
400075
400027
400009
400000
1982
500.3
8,154.4
265.5
1,232.1
4,589.9
487.7
304.7
889.3
697.8
1.822.3
546.1
672.7
1,515.1
455.9
57.721.9
57,685.0
1983
449.3
8.706.2
229.3
1,609.0
4,761.8
564.1
345.9
610.0
468.7
1 ,488.8
625.3
309.6
1.445.5
382.4
66,360.8
66,332.5
1982 J
57.6
711.7
16.1
102.7
371.7
30.1
45.6
74.2
53.0
208.1
70.8
87.4
131.2
41.7
4.435.7
4,432.7
A
7.0
686.9
18.5
144.1
353.1
27.5
20.7
59.8
48.2
165.7
61.4
63.8
102.3
33.2
4,510.1
4,5069
S
41.3
829.0
42.8
136.6
450.4
49.6
27.5
68.1
47.7
194.9
73.4
71.2
127.3
31.7
5.150.0
5,148.0
0
46.9
618.2
27.1
112.1
311.0
40.1
28.4
64.4
50.6
141.5
52.2
36.2
85.1
18.2
4.659.6
4.655.0
N
53.4
609.8
18.1
81.3
331.2
46.7
34.0
46.8
37.1
168.5
59.1
48.2
121.5
31.6
4,872.3
4,868.9
D
33.5
639.9
19.1
93.6
356.5
39.5
25.6
58.7
49.1
101.3
15.4
33.5
156.6
60.8
4,714.4
4,711.8
1983 J
18.6
557.0
16.8
117.9
293.6
37.3
28.3
38.0
31.1
68.0
10.5
29.9
113.7
33.9
4.803.8
4,799.9
F
29.2
641.0
12.7
116.8
355.8
46.0
12.2
47.9
33.0
75.7
22.7
30.1
107.4
23.6
5,163.0
5,162.1
M
25.2
638.2
14.0
123.0
342.8
30.9
36.2
44.9
36.1
124 2
46.8
34.9
125.2
31.8
5.536.5
5.533.9
A
26.0
787.1
16.7
147.3
428.8
57.7
29.9
53.5
46.3
116.4
45.8
23.0
125.9
36.4
5,348.9
5,346.8
M
43.5
793.3
26.4
139.6
417.8
56.7
43.2
44.3
29.5
157.4
77.3
31.4
115.5
19.8
5,685.7
5,684.3
J
59.3
850.3
27.2
131.2
507.5
52.3
25.0
61.6
45.9
123.0
61.1
23.3
130.6
27.7
5,930.1
5,926.7
J
27.3
707.0
16.1
135.1
391.7
36.3
372
51.9
39.6
135.2
66.0
27.3
101.7
29.4
4,832.6
4.830.4
A
44.3
638.7
16.5
130.3
367.6
31.7
18.6
49.2
38.6
144.7
77.0
22.7
149.5
62.8
4.904.7
4.902.7
S
40.2
662.8
18.6
148.3
326.5
37.3
21.1
46.9
35.5
98.9
44.4
17.7
131.5
38.6
5,562 1
5.560.6
o
45.4
775.2
19.0
173.1
410.3
46.6
30.0
58.4
46.9
139.2
73.6
23.3
103.2
26.1
6,056.5
6.054 1
N
38.8
861.7
25.8
137.4
474.3
66.4
23.8
48.5
37.4
151.1
59.8
20.0
119.4
22.9
6,519.8
6,517.4
D
51.5
794.0
19.5
109.2
445.0
64.8
40.3
64.8
48.7
154.9
40.4
26.1
121.8
29.3
6.017.1
6,013.7
1984 J
51.4
779.8
24.9
124.2
425.9
71.0
46.7
67.7
49.9
91.3
31.0
207
89.5
29.5
6.508.4
6,506.4
F
38.0
660.5
12.8
35.3
401.1
64.3
27.2
67.6
59.0
73.3
17.5
25.2
114.1
19.6
6.564.9
6,562.1
M
34.0
733.0
17.1
91.6
4096
38.5
22.9
73.7
51.4
79.7
23.7
21.7
129.0
34.4
7,421.0
7,418.6
A
42.2
747.2
12.3
74.7
453.3
43.6
25.1
58.2
47.1
130.8
57.6
19.5
128.9
39.0
7,092.6
7.089.9
M
24.0
899.4
23.8
133.0
480.8
85.6
36.1
68.3
48.7
128.1
608
19.9
134.6
23.3
7,798.3
7,795.2
J
52.8
908.1
17.7
75.2
576.4
52.3
35.3
60.1
49.3
167.1
100 5
19.4
128.7
25.7
7,508.0
7.505.2
'Includes Belgium. Luxembourg. France, Germany. Italy, Netherlands, Denmark, Ireland and United Kingdom.
Sources: Exports by Commodities (65-004), Summary of External Trade (65-001), Statistics Canada.
114
August 1984
2 — Merchandise trade on a customs basis
Table 2.2: Imports by country, not seasonally adjusted, customs basis (millions of dollars)
Section 11— Table 2.2
Belgium
Year
and
and
All
Western
EEC.
Luxem-
Germany
Nether-
United
Ire-
Den-
Eastern
Middle
Saudi
Other
month
countries
Europe
(9)'
bourg
France
West
Italy
lands
Kingdom
land
mark
Europe
USSR
East
Arabia
Africa
D
421476
421475
421472
421466
421463
421460
421457
421454
421448
421445
421442
421403
421379
421373
421334
421313
1982
67,855.7
7,026.3
5,678.3
263.5
877.0
1,383.9
724.8
267.3
1,903.9
128.8
129.0
240.3
41.8
966.6
731.3
658.7
1983
75,586.6
7,526.6
5,915.3
2960
841.0
1,576.6
798.4
349.4
1,809.8
107.3
136.9
250.1
33.3
864.9
94.0
677.7
1982 J
5,580.9
618.7
484.0
15.1
77.8
97.3
103.0
21.9
146.9
13.4
8.5
18.9
1.7
130.5
86.2
573
A
5,392.4
497 6
416.7
14.8
73.8
107.5
66.2
19.4
114.3
11.6
9.2
21.9
2.0
101.0
124 9
s
5,501.1
534.7
416.8
24.0
53.9
97.4
51.7
20.1
148.6
11.9
9.3
12.2
0.3
4.1
0.1
29.9
0
5,143.7
525.6
426.1
26.5
62.8
112.6
51.4
21.4
134.8
67
9.8
14.5
0.2
25.6
19.9
24.4
N
5.544.7
598.6
487.4
18.9
77.2
105.0
58.0
35.2
170.3
8.4
14.4
18.1
2.9
6.2
-
56.4
D
4,848.8
465.5
356.4
14.7
61.3
96.6
43.6
25.5
100.2
7.6
6.9
14.1
1.6
4.1
0.1
64.7
1983 J
5.295.8
531.9
424.5
17.4
68.7
122.1
51.5
20.5
124.4
10.5
9.5
21.5
0.8
118.5
72.8
118.5
F
5,446.1
458.5
372.0
25.1
57.1
95.8
48.1
199
105.9
8.4
11.7
16.6
1.6
8.5
26.6
M
6,169.4
636.4
479.2
23.8
64.4
130.9
63.5
27.7
149.6
7.2
12.2
16.3
4.5
20.2
0.1
42.4
A
6,184.3
587.1
470.7
22.1
66.9
134.9
66.9
32.7
126.8
7.9
12.4
27.4
2.1
7.2
0.2
24.0
M
6,465.6
664.2
517.0
18.2
64.9
124.6
88.1
30.8
170.9
7.9
11.4
19.3
5.0
6.5
0.2
23.3
J
6,433.4
575.0
463.7
19.7
67.8
134.5
62.0
27.7
131.5
7.6
13.0
21.2
5.2
27.5
0.1
39.8
J
5,717.1
610.7
505.8
26.3
69.6
122.7
72.2
24.8
171.0
9.4
98
19.4
3.4
23.5
0.1
37.1
A
6,249.5
790.5
549.5
24.3
90.1
134.0
85.6
29.4
1688
8.6
8.7
25.6
4.0
71.9
0.1
44.4
S
6,599.8
564.2
444.9
20.2
59.1
119.0
51.1
39.0
137.0
7.8
11.8
32.5
1.8
223.5
20.2
62.3
0
7.323.1
705.0
558.1
34.3
76.0
143.4
61.1
36.2
184.8
9.0
13.3
16.3
1.2
123.0
0.2
143.0
N
7.362.5
766.5
613.2
33.1
83.0
165.3
72.6
33.3
201.4
12.3
12.2
19.6
3.3
157.0
62.7
D
6,340.0
636.6
516.8
31.6
73.5
149.5
75.8
27.4
137.5
10.7
10.9
14.3
0.4
77.4
0.1
53.6
1984 J
6,908.5
782.6
646.7
24.1
96.1
189.9
74.7
24.8
206.1
14.1
16.9
27.4
2.4
64.3
45.0
F
7,454.4
736.9
607.9
32.6
93.4
164.8
74,6
37.2
181.8
96
140
20.6
2.2
55.1
118.8
M
8,439.4
861.7
723.1
40.1
93.6
195.5
94.3
44.6
228.0
12.3
14.8
21.8
1.3
68.1
0.3
96.8
A
8,027.2
809.5
677.8
36.9
101.7
192.6
91.0
53.0
170.8
17.5
14.2
19.3
0.4
65.6
128.1
M
8,926.9
951.9
763.6
37.5
127.4
208.2
127.4
47.8
179.3
18.3
17.6
25.2
0.8
32.4
61.0
J
8,276.5
777.0
6364
37.2
91.9
165.5
84.1
34.6
188.8
17.7
16.7
28.3
2.4
6.6
0.7
68.3
Central
Year
People's
America
and
Other
Hong
Republic
Korea
South
Vene-
and
North
United
month
Algeria
Asia
Kong
ot China
Japan
South
Taiwan
Oceania
Australia
America
Brazil
zuela
Antilles
Mexico
America
States
D
421271
421214
421205
421181
421175
421169
421160
421151
421148
421130
421115
421088
421085
421037
421019
421010
1982
259.6
6.181.5
668.8
203.7
3,526.8
586.4
661.3
592.0
443.6
2,694.0
482.5
1,805.0
1,627.0
998.3
47,869.3
47,865.9
1983
150.1
7.827.9
820.3
245.8
4,409.4
791.4
925.5
521.2
357.5
2.047.0
500.0
1,004.5
1,765.0
1.079.2
54,106.2
54,103.3
1982 J
25.8
535.9
69.2
21.9
281.1
62.9
63.6
60.6
43.2
237.6
34.3
172.2
145.8
93.8
3,775.7
3.775.6
A
78.3
561.1
77.3
14.5
314.0
51.5
59.4
54.4
38.0
208.2
56.0
119.7
107.0
54.1
3,716.5
3,715.8
S
0.5
527.7
65.1
14.3
318.1
42.8
49.6
39.8
28.2
259.7
34.0
182.3
128.2
89.7
3,964.7
3,963.4
0
1.1
492.9
62.3
12.1
301.3
36.8
44.0
52.9
40.4
168.2
30.7
112.5
104.9
61.6
3,734.8
3,734.7
N
20.7
483.0
59.9
12.2
274.9
38.3
55.2
51.6
43.6
213.2
25.9
151.3
185.8
129.2
3.931.8
3,931.5
D
40.6
409.8
48.3
14.1
220.0
45.0
48.2
36.4
23.6
210.1
33.5
149.9
141.0
101.7
3.503.1
3.503.0
1983 J
69
553.1
60.0
18.9
303.9
57.4
71.0
32.4
19.3
224.9
27.1
166.4
84.0
41.5
3.611.0
3,610.8
F
20.3
547.9
62.1
22.6
300.2
55.3
69.3
45.8
37.0
163.6
35.2
95.9
129.4
74.3
4,049.1
4,048.4
M
20.5
598.1
53.8
15.3
358.9
55.6
70.0
38.6
22.1
268.3
35.2
180.9
127.3
78.7
4,421.8
4,421.6
A
589.3
50.1
16.0
349.7
48.9
70.6
53.4
37.2
183.0
41.3
100.1
144.0
85.1
4,568.8
4,567.8
M
0.1
589.4
57.8
18.4
3345
58.3
71.8
40.6
20.2
107.9
39.9
15.2
137.1
85.5
4,877.2
4,877.1
J
17.2
619.9
66.7
26.1
329.7
67.9
75.5
45.0
21.5
110.3
37.0
34.5
115.9
72.6
4,878.7
4,878.7
J
0.1
6104
74.8
24.4
311.9
65.8
79.6
35.7
23.9
169.6
39.1
93.7
132.6
87.3
4,078.2
4,078.1
A
0.3
728.1
90.0
25.1
375.2
89.7
92.2
41.6
24.4
136.1
55.4
34.4
174.3
116.7
4,236.9
4,236.7
s
10.3
765.1
86.9
23.5
413.2
92.5
92.5
50.8
36.8
162.7
54.4
64.2
150.1
90.8
4,588.4
4,588.2
0
51.4
810.3
77.6
17.8
523.4
56.4
75.7
30.8
22.4
225.7
54.6
87.7
205.6
129.7
5,063.4
5,063.3
N
20.8
785.8
82.2
21.1
462.4
61.8
87.1
45.3
38.1
149.7
40.2
55.6
154.2
58.3
5,221.7
5,221.7
D
23
630.3
58.5
16.5
346.4
81.9
702
61.0
54.6
145.4
406
75.9
210.5
158.7
4,511.0
4,510.9
1984 J
0.1
743.8
71.7
18.2
389.1
97.2
95.8
48.7
405
139.5
49.2
53.5
165.3
92.0
4,891.9
4,891.8
F
735.1
73.7
32.9
382.8
80.7
101.5
34.0
26.3
211.9
39.0
123.7
172.6
95.4
5,369.4
5,3693
M
41.7
848.5
66.5
32.8
481.2
89.5
93.5
29.4
18.1
237.8
40.6
139.9
216.9
155.9
6,058.4
6,058.3
A
26.2
710.3
57.8
24.5
399.0
77.3
85.5
23.0
15.4
159.7
48.5
44.6
128.8
84.2
5,982.9
5,982.6
M
24.6
857.3
68.8
24.2
480.8
96.2
101.9
38.1
25.3
214.6
69.6
78.6
175.8
100.8
6,570.5
6,570.4
J
44.8
860.3
79.4
30.2
475.2
98.2
109.7
57.9
44.3
218.1
66.3
102.8
203.8
139.9
6,056.3
6,056.1
'Includes Belgium, Luxembourg, France. Germany. Italy, Netherlands. Denmark. Ireland and United Kingdom.
Sources: Imports by Commodities (65-007), Summary of External Trade (65-001), Statistics Canada.
115
Section 11— Table 2.3
2— Merchandise trade on a customs basis
Table 2.3: Total exports by commodity grouping, not seasonally adjusted, customs basis (millions of dollars)
August 1984
Food
feed, beverages and tobacco
Meat
Shell-
Other
Year
Live
and
Fish,
fish,
cereals
Fodder
and
Total
Re-
animals
meat
fresh or
preserved
Wheat
and
Other
and
month
exports
exports
Total
total
Total
preps
frozen
fish
Wheat
flour
preps
foods
feed
Whisky
D
402173
402170
402167
102164
402161
402158
402149
402140
402128
402125
402122
402107
402092
402080
1982
84,530.3
2,705.4
81,824.8
325.3
9,896.4
779.3
844.8
7383
4,288.9
75.3
1,347.3
626.7
259.7
337.2
1983
90,963.9
2.457.7
88.506.2
339 8 10,073.9
700.9
762.1
784.1
4,647.7
80.7
1,262.1
641.5
298.1
340.6
1982 J
6.832.9
257.1
6.575.8
25.4
933.4
72.5
71.6
75.9
454.2
5.5
103.2
53.0
18.1
15.2
A
6.486.1
211.5
6,274.6
25.3
808.3
70.7
120.6
67.8
351.8
4.7
81.2
37.2
18.8
27.2
S
7,567.0
280.9
7,286.1
24.9
940.3
69.3
128.1
59.4
435.5
9.0
96.1
52.4
17.2
37.2
0
6.670.7
193.6
6,477.1
29.0
8830
699
100.7
67.1
368.4
3.1
101.0
62.5
22.7
44.9
N
6.997.3
264.4
6,732.9
35.5
970.4
61.1
72.6
73.0
396.2
11.4
137.4
64.3
27.4
46.0
D
6.908.2
207.2
6,701.0
33.3
785.1
42.5
55.9
528
359.8
4.6
91.9
57.5
27.6
25.1
1983 J
6.4036
186 1
6,217.5
33.1
575.1
62.6
48.3
42.3
2109
12.3
77.5
48.1
17.8
22.4
F
6,822.4
214.3
6,608.2
32.5
610.4
69.7
56.1
35.6
228.1
12.4
57.0
45.4
19.9
19.0
M
7,448.4
212.1
7,236.3
34.1
735.9
80.6
62.0
51.3
301.2
8.2
73.8
52.6
27.1
22.3
A
7,383.4
203.4
7,180.1
33.8
753.1
65.8
50.7
547
379.2
37
73.0
48.9
21.6
22.1
M
7,990.6
210.4
7,780.2
35.6
1.059.1
64.2
62.5
94.3
559.0
5.1
120.8
47.0
23.4
26.9
J
8,290.8
240.5
8,0503
32.0
979.7
56.9
67.0
139.3
459.7
3.5
108.5
47.1
20.3
31.6
J
6,718.9
172.4
6,546.5
22.8
887.6
57.6
67.0
82.1
451.7
0.3
109.2
38.0
21.6
17.4
A
6.994.6
178.7
6.815.8
23.3
971.2
67.8
80.5
63.6
497.7
6.8
107.8
44.2
23.7
32.7
s
7,649.3
201.9
7,447.5
26.4
904 3
48.6
79.0
52.5
420.0
14.2
130.7
56.7
25.5
33.9
0
8,262.8
193.8
8,069.0
22.5
980.2
44.7
76.7
58.3
466.1
6.0
150.2
65.9
27.8
41.9
N
8,772.2
228.3
8,543.8
23.0
857.7
44.2
58.7
50.0
359.2
7.6
129.6
84.6
36.0
43.3
D
8,2269
215.8
8,011.1
20.7
759.7
38.3
53.6
60.2
314.9
0.5
124.1
62.9
33.4
27.0
1984 J
8,412.1
190.5
8,221.6
28.3
630.0
63.7
44.4
44.0
226.4
39
87.3
63.9
33.3
26.4
F
8,4024
220.4
8,182.1
30.9
567.9
62.5
55.1
42.5
169.3
9.9
65.7
63.6
33.3
25.4
M
9,379.6
239.1
9.1405
35.7
650.1
72.0
62.5
41 8
232.0
7.9
66.2
57.4
24.7
28.5
A
9,104.9
224.0
8,880.9
41.6
709.4
66.4
55.1
39.7
272.0
6.5
88.4
62.5
33.5
23.5
M
10,384.3
247.6
10,136.6
40.4
1,075.9
67.3
62.9
76.6
520.4
28.2
141.7
66.3
28.2
31.9
J
10.154.6
253.9
9.900.7
49.0
1,079.0
56.9
65.0
93.0
601.1
5.0
95.9
57.5
20.9
29.0
Crude
materials, inedible
Other fabricated
Hides,
Crude
Ores, concentrates
& scrap
As-
Non-
materials, inedible
Year
Other
Veneer
and
skins
Oil- wood
Radio-
non-
Crude
Natural
bestos.
metal.
and
month
Total and furs
seeds mats.
Iron
Copper
Nickel
active
ferrous petroleum
gas
unmfrd.
minerals
Total
Lumber
plywood
D
402065 402062 402053 402041
402029
402020
402017
402014
40201 1
401993 401990
401987
401984
401954
401951
401942
1982
14.783.0
251.7
648.0 225.6
1,103.7
397.1
298.6
358.6
1,034.0
2,728.5 4,754.7
482.6
2.178.8
27,865.1
2,912.7
214.8
1983
14.392.8
221.5
688.7 276.2
1,054.3
475.5
336.5
62.6
971.3
3,456.9 3,958.2
4549
2.082.6
30,011.1
3,969.1
257.0
1982 J
1,140.0
15.0
51,5 16.5
109.0
46.5
28.6
7.3
104.2
200.7
325.3
24.6
185.2
2,315.2
274.8
17.2
A
1,162.1
11.4
46.7 19.3
114.2
28.1
2.6
16.9
98.4
281.0
336.6
35.9
149.6
2.2269
233.6
14.1
S
1.267.3
12.7
54.7 22.6
77.5
38.9
3.0
121.3
94.0
248.5
328.7
52.5
188.7
2,334.6
256.7
13.8
0
1,136.0
11.2
49.5 12.9
85.6
26.3
0.7
57.7
74.5
251.6
328.0
43.1
169.3
2,199.1
224.7
12.9
N
1,130.5
11.8
58.0 29.3
28.8
32.1
2.3
30.9
61.8
236.6
402.9
46.8
161.6
2,310.1
246.4
13.7
D
1,310.6
24.2
60.3 242
122.2
30.9
167
23.5
84.8
257.4
447.5
49.7
137.6
2,242.1
246.0
21.4
1983 J
1,249 5
25.6
31.9 16.6
49.9
43.3
1.5
12.8
48.8
268.1
530.7
35 1
156.9
2.199.2
280.2
19.4
F
1.319.2
21.1
47.9 34.9
25.4
20.0
13.4
17.0
77.5
314.2
528.1
25.3
160.1
2,197.2
319.0
19.7
M
1,152.3
37.2
47.2 21.6
55.1
32.3
13.1
7.6
878
207.9
442.4
50.7
103.6
2.498.7
3076
35.5
A
1,253.2
16.1
41.1 22.3
105.3
39.9
17.6
24
65.9
267.2
384.9
37.9
221.1
2,410.8
305.0
21.5
M
1.157.9
17.9
48.6 19.0
107.5
49.8
36.9
—
58.2
2406
318.3
30.9
200.0
2,572.1
357.1
277
J
1,217.1
14.7
58.1 18.1
106.8
44.4
57.9
1.5
96.1
276.5
259.9
45.7
2132
2,692.0
409.6
18.9
J
976.9
15.1
60.2 14.2
93.4
48.0
0.9
1.5
44.5
308 4
220.7
30.1
116.9
2,399.9
382 1
18.6
A
1,131.7
13.1
45.9 18.0
131.6
29.9
40.9
15.2
76.2
322.9
224.3
326
157.3
2,501.7
362.0
13.8
S
1,109.7
8.8
49.7 28.7
112.7
36.6
49.1
1.5
118.4
333.8
214.8
39.2
92.1
2,563.2
307.5
14.7
O
1,211.0
14.9
61.4 29.2
86.2
38.3
22.4
1.5
131.1
303.1
2524
36.7
211.8
2,740.0
349.7
17.3
N
1 ,209.4
18.2
77.9 282
36.7
47.6
35.7
1.5
82.2
299.7
259.1
51.4
238.2
2,731.4
299.8
22.8
D
1 ,404.9
18.7
118.9 25.5
143.9
45.4
47.2
—
84.5
314.5
322.6
39.3
211.4
2,504.9
289.5
27.0
1984 J
1,447.2
27.7
51.4 21.8
91 .3
42.7
37.6
16.2
62.5
315.4
482.1
38.4
224.2
2,810.7
329.1
32.9
F
1,282.5
31.8
131.4 22.5
18.3
46.8
55.5
2.6
71.1
283.2
336.0
50.3
197.7
2,716 1
338.8
30.8
M
1.401.6
40.8
984 28.9
96.0
43.7
54.3
3.2
77.1
358.9
341.4
46.6
170.6
3,010.9
379.3
25.8
A
1,446.2
25.9
78.4 28.8
14.7
37.6
55.1
6.7
67.5
442.3
321.5
45.0
2828
2.863.2
358.0
21.4
M
1,631.3
28.5
102.6 236
202.9
53.0
33.8
8.2
114.9
442.3
321.5
36.8
222.7
3.269.6
395 1
22.4
J
1,445.9
22.3
69.5 33.6
35.7
28.0
47.2
7.1
95.9
457.4
309.1
475
257.0
3,067.0
377.5
19.0
116
August 1984
2— Merchandise trade on a customs basis
Table 2.3: Total exports by commodity grouping, not seasonally adjusted, customs basis (millions of dollars)/concluded
Section 11— Table 2.3/Concluded
Fabricated materials,
inedible
Other
Textile
Ferti-
Syn-
thetic-
Primary
Steel
Other
Non-ferrous metals and alloys
End
Year
News-
paper
and
fabri-
lizers
rubber
iron
plate
and
iron
products
inedible.
and
Wood
print
cated
Chem-
and
and
and
and
Alum-
month
pulp
paper
board
mats.
icals
mats.
plastics
steel
sheet
steel
inum
Copper
Nickel
Zinc
Other
total
D
401933
401930
401927
401915
401900
401888
401885
401876
401873
401870
401852
401849
401846
401843
401840
401789
1982
3,221.4
4,086.2
922.0
242.2
2.094.5
1,022.2
689.7
188.8
739.2
1.037.3
1 ,428.4
540.4
506.2
465.9
1,865.8
28.690.8
1983
3,057.6
4.005.1
1,030.1
227.2
2,173.6
1,160.3
7189
257.4
450.1
935.1
1,744.2
709.9
496.6
502.6
1.977.3
33,472.3
1982 J
264.5
325.2
78.0
23.7
185.0
82.3
59.1
10.9
48.2
85.6
120.1
43.0
24.8
42 3
166.2
2,138.1
A
283 2
330.1
81.2
15.7
184.3
67.1
59.6
9.0
82.7
63.4
170.4
16.1
31.3
24.4
107.3
2,038.1
S
236.8
299.3
86.1
21.3
154.9
898
55.9
15.7
88.3
73.8
116.4
41.4
21.2
26.6
237.0
2,702.9
O
187.0
316.4
82.0
18.7
183.0
693
47.9
22.9
86.2
71.1
132.0
24.9
35.8
43.3
194.2
2,210.6
N
2480
335.6
79.9
21 4
159.3
54.4
53.4
16.5
72.4
73.2
133.6
55.2
22.0
40.5
127.2
2,268.9
D
228 7
312.6
62.0
16.7
159.9
79.2
63.6
11.6
55.3
57.8
94.5
45.4
31.1
51.7
162.8
2.310.2
1983 J
204.7
304.6
75.6
15.5
165.5
837
53.8
12.1
32.1
62.6
93.9
43.1
276
32.6
211.7
2,141.5
F
221.4
278.6
65.7
18.8
173.0
107.2
496
12.5
31.1
59.5
119.7
34.7
28.2
32 1
149.8
2,435.6
M
2742
316.8
87.7
192
2388
100.9
60.8
25.1
36.1
77.0
139.9
544
376
48.0
154.1
2.797.0
A
213.0
329.6
71.0
18.1
214.9
131.5
50.0
16.0
35.1
75.7
143 4
40.7
36.5
50.4
127.2
2.712.1
M
245.2
352.5
86.6
20.7
192.2
105.6
57.4
18.0
34.5
83.0
178.8
34.6
44.9
41 8
149.2
2.935.2
J
289.4
359.0
89.8
20.9
163.3
59.0
64.2
31.8
40.9
85.8
115.6
101.6
63.8
392
187.4
3,105.1
J
245.3
333.1
84.9
18.5
148.7
54.2
608
21 8
34.4
68.2
155.3
41.4
20.6
33.7
153.1
2,242.8
A
2788
347.6
100.2
15.9
150.1
64.6
66.2
18.4
34.9
68.9
146.6
93.9
35.3
44.0
120.8
2,169.1
S
277.5
328.6
98.1
20.7
172.9
119.4
63.4
25.4
43.6
90.3
148.7
76.7
487
37.0
152.7
2,829.4
0
273.3
372.9
97.0
18.9
180 7
111.9
64.2
25.4
39.5
88.5
151.3
62.5
458
50.6
2240
3,097.1
N
2528
354.8
90.9
21.5
180.0
112.8
67.9
22.6
51.5
96.7
187.6
81.9
52.2
46.9
196.7
3.706.2
D
282.1
327.0
82.5
18.5
193.5
109.5
60.5
28.4
36.5
79.0
163.5
44.2
55.6
46.3
150.6
3,3009
1984 J
2954
372.9
99.1
20.9
197.7
1193
62.0
21.1
50.0
98.4
154.6
51.4
38.9
560
171.7
3,279.7
F
236.5
305.1
93.2
23.0
202.5
127 .1
64.7
11.2
45.9
93.6
170.7
64.0
52.5
56.9
189.7
3,553.8
M
218.8
337.1
93.9
25.7
2262
140.5
72.0
144
57.3
122.4
196.1
85.9
50.4
70.5
2690
4.006.4
A
248.5
340.0
87.0
23.2
232.9
140.9
72.7
17.8
52.0
120.1
149.5
88.6
57.7
52.9
178.5
3.794.2
M
3594
439.8
115.6
25.2
209.1
128.9
78.8
31.2
61.5
134.5
195.7
658
59.7
67.2
2082
4,066.6
J
380.5
438.3
108.2
26.1
224.4
87.1
84.6
15.6
63.3
117.1
157.6
55.2
40.2
56.1
172.3
4,228.6
End products
, inedible
Transportation
and communications
equipment
Machinery
Aircraft
Com-
munic
Other
Personal
Con-
Drilling.
Year
veying,
excavating
Total
Road
Motor
Motor
engines
and
equip.
and
Misc.
and
General
mats.
and
motor
motor
vehicle
vehicle
and
related
and
h'hold
end
month
Total
purpose
handling
mining
Farm
Total
vehicles
vehicles
engines
parts
Aircraft
parts
equip.
tools
goods
prod.
D
401786
401783
401771
401768
401765
401726
401723
401720
401708
401705
401 702
401699
401690
401669
401642
401627
1982
3,136.3
715.1
266.7
567.1
651.1
20,869.9
16,518.5
11.666.1
926.0
3,9265
600.4
1.131.7
1.398.6
2,465.6
633.2
1,585.8
1983
2,918.8
668.7
400.2
450.7
550.8
25,396.2
21,357.1
14,055.2
1,549.3
5,752.6
327.4
1.192.5
1.614.7
2,761.3
595.3
1 .800.8
1982 J
266.2
57.3
18.8
43.7
54.4
1,492.1
1,134.0
717.6
82.5
333.9
57.6
80.3
114.9
2089
63.2
107.6
A
197 1
435
17.4
29.4
38.9
1,491.2
1,215.0
778.6
107.5
3290
10 5
77.2
103.4
188.6
56.9
104.2
S
259 1
72.5
22.9
368
45.6
2,029.2
1,669.0
1,230.4
44.5
3940
19.3
91.5
113.6
2299
67.9
116.7
0
215.7
49.6
29.8
30.6
33.7
1 ,593.4
1,250.1
918.6
50.3
281.2
487
94.1
123.3
2029
63.9
134.7
N
236.6
65.7
23.5
37.7
33.9
1,606.0
1.257.1
887.4
57.4
312.3
18.2
101.3
119.6
231.7
59.6
135.0
D
223.0
61.7
19.8
43.2
29.9
1,644.2
1,222.0
8802
67.1
274.6
54.9
90.3
126.3
224.5
43.8
174.6
1983 J
224.3
47.1
387
34.6
40.0
1,578.6
1,263.2
858.1
68.1
3370
5.5
972
114.3
167.4
33.3
137.9
F
172.1
36.5
25.0
20.8
37.5
1,914.2
1,602.3
1,109.1
119.5
373.7
30.1
102.5
117.6
188.5
35.2
125.6
M
2238
43.9
22.9
29.6
50.9
2,1285
1,739.7
1,130.9
160.2
448.7
49.4
117.0
136.4
215.9
44.9
183.9
A
235 2
60.9
28.1
25.5
50.0
2,074.2
1,741.7
1.201.4
115.3
425.0
21.2
100.6
129.6
203.6
44.0
155.0
M
231.7
56.2
19.3
27.6
58.3
2,273.6
1,951.7
1,360.9
125.5
465.2
24.5
108.0
127.1
249.4
48.2
132.4
J
313.1
52.3
36.1
94.6
45.5
2.366.9
2.0159
1,377.7
138.2
500.0
28.2
999
129.8
224.6
47.7
152.9
J
211.3
58.9
29.9
25.0
32.3
1,631.7
1.347.4
886.0
67.2
394.2
23.5
85.9
112.5
219.9
51.7
128.2
A
208.0
45.1
25.6
34.2
43.6
1.552.8
1,291.5
738.8
123.9
4288
12.2
85.0
113.4
221.4
52.5
134.3
S
246.6
64.3
28.9
36.7
42.9
2,124.2
1,772.8
1.096.1
147.0
529.8
23.5
95.1
1466
244.7
61.2
152.8
0
238.5
57.2
34.2
31.2
45.8
2.390.5
2,005.4
1,231.3
156.4
6178
35.7
121.5
151.0
246.7
62.2
159.1
N
287.6
76.8
35.1
41.4
57.0
2,831.6
2,433.0
1.538.3
173.7
721.0
39.0
93.6
184 1
313.9
64.1
209.0
D
326.7
69.7
763
49.7
46.9
2,5295
2,192.6
1,526.7
154.4
511.5
34.8
86.2
152.2
265.1
50.1
129.5
1984 J
2420
61.1
29.4
37.6
41.5
2,590.0
2,216.6
1.389.9
146.7
680.0
33.5
107.7
157.1
227.6
41.4
178.8
F
237.9
47.3
32.5
25.5
556
2,852 1
2,513.3
1,658.6
165.8
688.9
13.8
97.9
155 0
253.8
46.2
163.8
M
294.0
60.5
34.4
44.1
67.6
3,136.1
2,680.2
1,747.1
168.1
765.0
47.4
124.7
214.0
259.4
55.6
261.2
A
294.2
64.1
46.8
42.0
56.4
3,008.2
2.648.7
1,758.5
195.3
694.9
49
106.1
174.7
2653
59.8
166.7
M
301.1
57.6
45.2
41.6
66.9
3,213.6
2,737.8
1.768.5
195.6
773.7
34.5
132.5
2066
292.3
67.3
192.3
J
325.1
53.2
50.4
59.0
60.9
3,327.1
2,761.6
1,855.4
196.5
709.8
51.2
122.0
216.6
290.1
69.2
217.2
Sources: Exports by Commodities (65-004), Summary of External Trade (65-001), Statistics Canada.
117
Section 11— Table 2.4
2— Merchandise trade on a customs basis
Table 2.4: Imports by commodity grouping, not seasonally adjusted, customs basis (millions of dollars)
August 1984
Food, feed, beverages and
tobacco
Crude materials, inedible
Fruits
Veget-
ables
Year
Live
Meat
Coffee,
Other
Iron
and
Imports
animals
ant
i meat
Other &
and
Raw
cocoa
Oil-
textile
ores and
month
total
total
Total
preps.
Fresh
preps.
preps.
sugar
and tea
Total
seeds
Cotton
fibres
cone.
D
423105
423102
423100 423099
423090
423075
423057
423045
423042
422988 422985
422976
422973
422961
1982
67.855.7
136.1
4,801.7
325.9
708.6
432.7
629.7
253.5
574.3
8,690.8
196.6
80.4
149.9
2273
1983
75.586.6
132.2
4,870.3
355.9
706.4
411.8
652.2
200.5
577.2
7,201.1
168.9
108.6
175.9
285.2
1982 J
5,580.9
12.0
407.8
38.6
79.7
28.5
49.3
15.0
37.4
819.8
15.9
4.1
10.6
34.0
A
5,392.4
9.5
411.9
38.0
66.9
40.1
27.3
17.2
49.8
752.4
17.7
6.7
12.3
12.2
S
5,501.1
11.2
384.3
28.1
54.6
36.4
25.3
27.6
45.6
6849
26.3
73
13.6
25.8
0
5,143.7
11.4
430.8
26.0
70 1
41.4
35.2
11.1
53.3
613.7
12.6
8.7
14.1
22.0
N
5,544.7
15.3
412.2
21.5
54.7
37.0
47.9
21 2
45.4
762.6
16.2
8.1
12.9
22.9
D
4,848.8
13.0
386.4
182
55.1
30.5
51.4
27.4
51.4
612.3
15.3
8.4
12.8
20.6
1983 J
5,295.8
10.6
347.1
24.1
37.7
33.2
53.4
69
57.9
6969
7.3
9.5
14.9
5.7
F
5,446.1
10.9
333.3
21.9
40.1
33.3
50.5
18.2
43.8
456.2
7.5
10.3
13.4
1.3
M
6,169.4
8.8
380.4
30.5
54.2
31.2
60.9
5.3
55.2
597.0
83
11.1
15.2
1.7
A
6.184.3
13.3
389.7
29.9
53.7
32.2
70.1
10.7
44.8
508.7
19.9
89
15.1
13.5
M
6.465.6
12.9
409.3
32.2
58.6
32.4
75.0
24.2
42.3
406.7
15.1
10.3
16.7
38.6
J
6.433.4
12.2
445.3
37.5
75.4
33.3
71.2
13.2
43.1
476.0
18.1
8.6
15.9
21.8
J
5,717.1
107
408.0
31.9
79.3
35.6
56.1
16.8
35.1
523.8
16.5
4.3
10.1
35.6
A
6,249.5
11.7
4398
35.2
71.4
33.3
34.4
19.8
51.1
598.6
24.7
8.4
13.9
21.8
S
6,599.8
9.4
424.5
34.7
61.8
46.2
31 0
15.5
47.8
789.1
8.7
9.1
17.4
26.2
O
7,323.1
7.0
4325
28.2
70.7
39.4
39.6
14.0
46.8
8823
23.4
9.1
15.5
32.8
N
7,362.5
10.9
4766
26.0
50.1
31 3
55.5
42.1
59.3
679.1
129
9.8
15.7
57.6
D
6,340.0
13.8
383.8
23.8
53.6
30.4
54.4
13.7
49.8
586.6
6.6
91
12.2
28.6
1984 J
6,908.5
10,1
415.7
31 8
43.7
41.2
707
9.6
57.3
562.8
107
9.7
14.5
23.8
F
7,454.4
6.2
412.5
27.1
54.8
38.9
67.6
13.8
56.7
582.0
10.4
10.8
14.6
9.7
M
8.439.4
6.1
462.3
40.6
65.3
42.9
78.1
5.1
58.3
777.6
13.5
10.8
17.0
7.5
A
8,027.2
130
429.1
31.9
55.6
30.7
72.7
15.9
62.0
661.1
7.7
13.0
13.2
14.6
M
8,926.9
10.3
522.1
37.4
69.9
44.4
856
9 1
77.1
653.7
23.6
13.0
15.6
44.0
J
8,276.5
9.3
491.3
32.7
83.0
37.9
73.4
19.7
60.3
712.7
25.6
8.2
11.7
38.2
Crude materials, ined
Fabricated
materials, inedible
ble
Broad
Yarn,
Broad
woven
Chemicals
Petrol. &
Steel
Other
Year
Aluminum
Paper
and
thread
woven
fabrics
Other
tir« *
coal prod,
exc. fuel
plate
and
iron &
and
ores and
Crude
and
tabrics
exc.
textile
Inor-
synth.
steel a
month
cone.
Coal petroleum Total
board
cordage
cotton
cotton
mats
ganic Organic rubber
Fuel oil
oil
sheet
alloys
D
422952
422949 422946 422907
422904
422901
422886
422883
422868
422859 422856 422853
422838
422835
422823
422820
1982
385.1
931.5 4,979.3 11.794.9
456.5
296.2
116.0
432.4
347.8
369.7 1,019.1 1,037.5
314.7
547.4
404.5
833.2
1983
387.5
840.4 3,274.0 14.005.7
588.1
397.0
137.6
514.0
430.9
410.9 1,265.8 1.361.4
405.4
641.1
413.8
761.0
1982 J
35.0
118.5
477.3 992.6
32.3
166
7.5
31.6
28.9
30.3
66 4 81.1
31.3
41.9
31 5
67.6
A
39.1
116.2
428.4 892.9
34.9
22.3
8.3
32.0
29.8
29.9
69.3 83.4
21.1
40.2
27.2
54.9
S
14.4
97.2
348.0 994.9
37.6
20.4
7.4
30.5
31.3
35.5
80.3 88.9
26.1
47.7
25.4
56.7
0
43.8
100.9
262.5 897.5
43.0
21 2
9.8
31.3
28.6
30.2
76.0 84.6
14.0
42.3
20.2
42.8
N
32.1
107.0
413.0 1.054.1
41.7
26.0
10.6
35.9
27.9
28.7
88.7 91.6
37.8
63.9
28.3
59.2
D
18.9
58.0
347 0 817.3
38.7
22.2
104
35.9
25.3
28.8
903 755
246
32.0
20.8
44.7
1983 J
18.5
227
463.5 1,055.4
42.0
27.0
13.1
383
31.1
28.6
103 0 90 6
37.5
36.4
274
50.3
F
25.0
1.3
200.3 976.7
43.7
27.3
10.3
35.0
30.1
288
105.4 93.6
30.8
48.9
24.2
45.2
M
28.0
0.7
336.0 1.199.9
47.7
36.9
12.8
41.0
34.4
37.7
146.9 112.8
40.2
35.5
29.7
58.3
A
34.3
37.9
220.9 1.171.7
45.5
36.4
11.9
42.4
36.1
36.3
98.9 112.7
21.1
61.7
29.6
61.1
M
28.6
77.7
71.4 1,255.3
47.2
40.7
10.5
44.4
36.8
38.3
109.6 118 0
18.0
45.3
33.1
61.8
J
26.7
101.2
131.0 1.161.5
51.3
38.1
9.6
43.4
36.1
36.2
98.9 124.8
14.8
37.3
36.1
67.9
J
43.4
90.3
183.6 1,032.1
40.1
26.2
9.1
36.6
30.1
28.8
73.0 104.7
1.7
489
33.8
61.2
A
23.6
90.2
275.2 1,159.6
53.5
30.6
10.5
46.4
41.6
32.8
92.9 119.6
20.2
90.9
40.6
68.4
S
60.2
112.3
368.4 1,146.8
53.0
34.5
10.9
45.7
37.2
37.2
94.8 1256
48.4
53.8
34.6
66.4
0
24.8
116.4
500.3 1.313.7
56.2
35.7
12.5
45.2
37.3
38.7
110.3 118.2
41.6
75.5
40.7
70.2
N
44.1
112.7
270 6 1,351.7
58.8
37.0
13.6
51.5
43.4
38.2
121.3 136.0
62.0
52.5
47.7
82.5
D
30.2
77.0
252.8 1,181.4
49.0
26.7
12.6
43.9
36.7
29.4
110.6 104 6
69.0
54.4
36.4
67.6
1984 J
39.9
57.2
231.2 1,300.3
54.5
35.5
13.9
53.8
44.2
36.7
141.1 126.2
87.9
48.8
37.9
72.2
F
12.4
1.1
324.6 1,412.4
56.9
34.7
14.1
47.4
41.4
36.2
134.5 121.1
142.2
31.3
34.4
70.8
M
41.0
0.9
445.0 1,512.0
683
35.6
14.0
52.0
48.2
40.3
132.0 147.1
108.0
36.9
42.2
92.5
A
32.5
98.4
316.1 1,283.0
63.5
350
12.6
54.9
39.7
35.3
114.0 130.7
18.7
36.0
40.6
78.0
M
62.6
129.9
149.3 1,660.1
71.7
42.1
149
61.5
47.9
47.1
134 0 153.4
65.0
58.1
52.4
97.5
J
50.2
134.3
280.2 1,387.5
63.3
44.1
11.9
50.6
42.7
45.6
110.1 139.5
06
74.0
44.6
97.2
118
August 1984
2— Merchandise trade on a customs basis
Table 2.4: Imports by commodity grouping, not seasonally adjusted,
Section 11— Table 2.4/Concluded
customs basis (millions ot dollars)/concluded
End products, inedible
Machinery
Fabricated
materials,
Transp
Mecha-
. and
inedible
nical
communications
Drilling,
exca-
power
trans-
equipment
Metal
Machine
Tractor
Year
Non-
fab.
vating
tools
Other
mission
engines
Motor
and
ferrous
basic
General
Mats.
&
metal
metal
Textile
equip-
and
vehic.
month
metals
prod.
Total
Total
purp.
handling
mining
working
working
ind
ment
Farm
Tractors
parts
Total
& parts
D
422802
422781
422691
422688
422685
422661
422643
422622
422619
422607
422598
422589
422574
422565
422538
422535
1982
1,596.6
1,163.7
41,419.0
7,344.9
1,425.5
398.7
1,130.3
325.5
433.7
152 6
420.6
767.8
643.8
276.5
20,058.2
15,124.3
1983
2,048.8
1,169.9
48,397.2
6,805.7
1 ,375.4
395.9
1,021.9
259.4
382.2
167.2
396.3
627.3
621.7
264.4
25,834.2
19,315.0
1982 J
165.4
159.4
3,276.4
563.9
109.8
31.4
86.8
20.7
37.5
89
31.0
62.4
36.1
20.7
1,527.4
1,171.1
A
136.5
85.2
3.248.9
543.5
124.6
28.0
107.5
21.9
25.9
12.0
29 1
43.6
20.9
23.5
1,521.1
1,149.8
S
208.7
80.3
3,338.2
530.0
123.9
26.7
71.8
20.4
46.2
9.1
29.4
40.6
43.0
25.3
1,669.9
1.303.1
0
159.8
74.9
3,101.3
520.8
131.1
25.0
57.6
26.7
27.7
10.8
26.1
41.7
62.4
14.9
1,467.1
1,044.2
N
192.9
77.7
3,190.1
521.8
110.8
30.5
81.4
22.3
38.4
12.5
26.2
32.5
60.6
14.1
1 ,469.6
1,011.0
D
105.5
67.8
2,920.2
449.3
83.6
29.0
697
19.8
28.0
13.2
23.3
36.7
42.0
16.5
1 ,403.3
1,015.2
1983 J
228.2
79.1
3,106.2
514.3
119.4
18.8
98.1
26.7
24.5
16.3
29.8
41.1
33.5
15.3
1 ,476.0
1 ,098.2
F
120.3
80.1
3,597.7
432.2
82.6
24.5
66.2
17.3
25.2
15.5
25.2
39.3
27.0
16.9
2,020.7
1.594.3
M
167.5
90.8
3,899.1
558.8
107.4
29.3
78.4
20.9
33.6
13.5
29.4
59.1
52.8
19.9
2,002.7
1,482.6
A
172.6
92.7
4.023.3
550.2
98.3
31.5
59.6
18.0
32.1
14.7
30.2
74.4
48.4
18.7
2,218.2
1.703.0
M
167.8
160.8
4.295.4
605.3
122.5
31.6
87.4
20.6
28.0
16.7
30.7
73.4
61.1
22.5
2,451.8
1,870.7
J
169.3
93.2
4.252.7
642.3
115.4
37.0
105.1
21.3
40.8
15.5
35.2
67.6
66.6
24.4
2,264.8
1,784.5
J
192.7
80.3
3,664.6
571.9
103.8
38.9
80.6
20.2
35.8
13.7
29.7
56.8
60.8
20.4
1,799 2
1.329.5
A
134.4
89.4
3,9540
595.5
113.8
34.5
103.0
26.8
42.0
12.5
34.9
50.5
39.7
23.5
1,917.6
1,270.9
S
122.3
88.6
4,150.3
548.8
109.3
35.0
83.5
22.1
27.5
11.4
36.7
44.0
49.9
24 1
2,185.1
1,504.8
0
211.1
126.5
4,598.0
585.7
135.2
39.3
86.1
21.2
29.5
12.5
37.8
37.4
64.8
267
2.605.6
1,928.2
N
174.5
100.1
4,760.5
645.6
167.6
38.7
90.5
22 1
30.4
12.7
40.5
40.9
66.1
29.2
2,607.9
2.006.1
D
188.3
88.3
4,095.4
555.2
100.2
36.8
83.3
22.3
32.9
12.3
36.4
42.6
51.1
22.7
2,2846
1 ,742.2
1984 J
148.7
101.4
4,496.4
619.9
112.8
387
89.4
25.1
39.0
21.6
40.8
48.6
57.4
23.7
2,417.7
1.768.4
F
205.9
113.4
4,928.4
632.4
120.5
40.8
92.6
21.5
35.6
16.9
43.5
56.5
53.1
26.9
2,805.2
2,240.3
M
189.2
119.1
5,550.4
737.8
123.5
46.3
129.8
30.2
35.2
19.8
47.4
82.3
58.9
31.9
3,094.8
2.402.6
A
155.9
117.1
5,508.1
684.6
114.5
45.3
90.5
31.9
40.8
15.7
44.0
82.0
58.3
26.0
3,257.1
2,587.1
M
206.6
180.1
5.931.4
816.5
130.8
51.4
121.7
33.8
40.7
20.0
50.9
94.8
75.8
38.0
3,313.5
2,501.2
J
205.8
114.8
5.555.4
755.0
122.8
50.0
107.0
35.3
37.9
16.3
49.0
84.0
64.5
34.8
3,172.4
2,425.9
End products, inedible
Other equipment and tools
Transo , .
Pers.
and
Miscellanpnii.q
end products
Air
cond
and
Electric
light
and
Meas
control
and
Office
h'hold
goods
Year
Road
motor
Motor
vehic.
Motor
vehic
Aircraft
and
Com-
munic.
Books
and
Other
printed
and
Apparel &
Photo.
month
vehic.
engines
parts
parts
& related
Total
refrig.
distrib.
scient.
machines
Total
access.
Total
pamph.
mat.
goods
D
422532
422514
422505
422502
422490
422460
422457
422454
422436
422418
422391
422388
422352
422349
422346
422337
1982
5,423.4
1,757.2
7.943.7
1,522.9
2,577.7
7,116.3
247.3
911.1
1,448.9
2,866.8
2,972.4
1,452.0
3,927.2
488.7
633.8
880.1
1983
7,904.4
2,077.4
9,3332
1,814.5
3,315.1
8,005.3
294.2
1,138.9
1,507.0
3.109.5
3,421.7
1 ,709.7
4,330.3
535.5
678.2
939.5
1982 J
454.9
112.5
603.7
104.5
194.6
556.9
20.1
67.7
123.6
232.2
305.5
174.9
322.8
45.0
58 1
71.1
A
358.8
152.5
638.6
102.2
205.8
567.5
16.9
68.2
111.1
244.1
302.1
160.7
314.6
45.6
54.1
65.2
S
4304
176.5
696.2
90.0
219.1
559.3
18.2
82.9
112.2
208.7
245.2
104.8
333.7
43.2
58.2
69.6
0
3487
126.9
568.6
145.3
226.5
534.4
17.2
66.0
104.5
200.4
235.2
86.9
343.8
41.1
55.5
73.2
N
407.1
111.2
492.7
148.6
229.9
608.0
17.8
68.0
126.6
251.5
2406
98 8
350.1
42.5
56.2
74.6
D
347.4
138.5
529.3
146.1
193.1
559.0
15.8
65.9
121.2
234.0
201.4
93.3
307.2
35.6
475
66.3
1983 J
372.6
132.1
593.5
99.0
210.0
551.8
20.1
73.6
116.1
210.5
259.5
139.6
304.6
37.2
51.7
60.0
F
627.0
180.7
786.7
158.4
208.4
544.1
19.6
74.7
118.4
193.5
287.9
162.0
312.8
33.1
48.8
64.8
M
675.1
139 6
667 9
187.8
258.6
688.3
21.0
90.8
138.1
267.5
284.1
141.4
365.2
42.4
55.6
78.4
A
737.4
1666
799.0
187.4
255.0
646.5
24.3
98.1
136.3
233.4
246.7
104.0
361.7
44.6
53.3
83.3
M
771.0
190.3
9094
210.8
260.9
641.2
28.0
108.3
124.2
222.8
244.5
111.0
352.5
45.6
53.8
77.3
J
721.2
178.1
8852
135.4
258.8
683.4
25.2
111.4
125.6
260.2
280.6
141.7
381 6
47.4
58.5
78.7
J
542.9
136.2
650.4
85.6
280.8
618.3
29.8
81.1
113.8
244.9
329.8
186.3
345.3
47.8
52.8
73.5
A
438.5
161.9
670.5
137.7
299.8
684 5
25.5
91.6
122.6
266.2
377.3
207.6
379.1
54.5
61.0
71.5
S
639.5
189.5
675.8
218.2
319.6
714.9
26.3
98.9
117.6
286.4
312.9
150.5
3886
46.3
63.9
92.3
0
834.7
195.0
898.5
92.9
334.9
744.1
25.9
107.1
124.2
305.5
275.9
127.8
386.8
47.1
60.4
87.2
N
846.3
218.1
941.6
159.6
342.8
8026
26.1
109.4
138.0
336.0
288.5
125.1
416.0
49.3
65.3
95.4
D
698.2
189.2
854.8
141.8
2854
685.4
22.3
94.0
132.1
282.6
234.1
112.8
336.1
40.0
53.1
77.1
1984 J
603.3
225.3
939.8
184.8
336.7
785.4
279
116.2
143.8
317.5
300.9
161.7
372.5
40.5
65.3
76.0
F
902.5
247.4
1 ,090.4
121.7
332.3
771.0
,28.1
125.6
136.7
295.0
354.1
211.2
365.7
40.8
56.2
82.5
M
1,010.5
251.4
1,140.7
173.8
394.3
913.7
37.1
127.9
172.4
367.1
367.1
210.8
437.0
44.0
68.4
99.2
A
1,059.9
258.2
1.269.0
180.4
379.7
862.5
38.8
130.3
140.9
3508
301.7
152.5
402.2
44.6
57.2
87.6
M
1,057.9
267.9
1,175.4
267.8
418.2
963.4
45.5
131.5
161.6
4039
335.5
163.6
502.6
50.0
73.1
116.1
J
942.8
270.7
1,212.5
262.2
385.8
850.0
37.3
125.0
145.4
346.5
341.2
173.2
436.9
52.6
63.0
89.1
Sources: Imports by Commodities (65-007), Summary of External Trade (65-001), Statistics Canada.
119
Section 1 2 ■ Transportation
122 1. Carloadings of Revenue Freight
123 2. Operating Statistics of Canadian Railways
124 3. Operating Statistics of Canadian Pipelines
121
Section 12— Table 1
Table 1: Carloadings of revenue freight on Canadian railways1 (thousand cars)
August 1984
Farm products
and food
Mine products
Total railv,
revenue
freight
Total
Coal,
loadings (carload
revenue
Other
sand,
and non
carload)
cars
Other
Fresh
Other
Iron
metal
cement
Year
(000 metric tonnes)
loaded
grain
fruits
agri-
Animals
Prepared
ore and
ores and
and other
and
(carload
and grain
products
and vege-
tables
culture
and their
food
concen-
concen-
mine
month
Unadj.
S.A.
only)
Wheat
products
products
products
trates
trates
Potash
products
D
5324
5325
5300
5301
5302
5303
5304
5305
5306
5307
5308
5309
5310
1982
199.721
3,093.8
340.2
180.2
3.4
19.7
10.1
34.0
373.8
117.5
85.5
503.5
1983
207.093
3,209.9
347.1
1888
3.1
20.6
8.6
32.5
3199
113.9
101.5
526.1
1982 J
16.072
16.209
250.3
36.8
18.3
1.3
0.5
29
25.7
7.6
78
42.9
A
14.197
14.107
229.0
35.5
13.1
—
1.1
0.5
2.7
9.7
6.8
7.5
41.2
S
15,244
15.109
241.6
33.7
15.5
—
1.4
0.6
3.0
20.6
6.8
5.6
40.8
0
16,716
15.756
257.8
28.4
15.1
0.2
1.8
1.1
2.8
37.2
7.6
5.6
39.9
N
15,361
15,160
243.1
26.0
17.3
0.4
1.8
1.7
2.9
21.4
7.3
7.2
40.7
D
13,895
15,813
215.9
29.5
12.4
0.5
1.7
0.6
2.5
16.9
6.3
7.6
36.9
1983 J
14,205
16,200
221.5
23.1
12.0
0.3
1.9
0.8
2.7
19.1
5.6
6.4
36.2
F
14,046
15,666
223.7
19.1
11.6
0.3
1.6
0.8
2.6
25.4
6.0
5.7
31.5
M
17,222
16,351
270.1
25.3
130
0.5
2.1
0.9
3.0
30.9
6.2
11.5
38.2
A
16,358
16,117
2554
23.4
12.2
0.6
1.8
0.7
2.8
28.4
8.5
92
38.2
M
18,263
16.615
281.4
34.8
14.9
0.2
1.5
0.5
2.8
31.4
12.3
69
44.3
J
18,542
16,710
287.9
38.5
17.0
—
1.6
0.5
2.8
27.2
116
6.4
48.2
J
14,961
15,396
238.5
36.9
16.2
—
1.2
0.4
26
8.4
7.7
6.4
39.5
A
17.977
17,819
278.7
32.6
21.2
—
1.2
0.4
2.8
21.2
11.7
90
48.0
S
19.561
19,412
298.1
29.1
19.7
—
1.8
0.5
29
38.2
12.0
10.1
49.7
0
20.352
19,250
309.7
29 .1
20.4
0.2
2.1
1.2
2.5
41.0
11.4
10.2
52.0
N
19,010
18,758
292.5
29.6
179
0.5
1.9
1.3
26
25.4
11.1
9.6
55.3
D
16,596
18,913
252.4
25.6
12.7
0.5
1.9
0.6
24
23.3
9.8
10.1
45.0
1984 J
17,641
19,689
278.0
160
15.4
0.3
2.2
06
2.5
29 1
11.3
10.5
47.8
F
17,885
19.261
277.5
15.3
15.5
03
2.1
0.6
2.6
30.9
11.7
10.5
50.8
M
18,911
18,191
293.8
164
14.2
0.4
2.3
0.7
2.4
35.3
10.7
11.9
52.2
A
19,814
19.621
299.9
24.0
13.2
0.3
2.0
06
2.4
34.9
13.7
10.5
56.3
M
22,499
20.163
337.3
388
14.5
0.1
1.9
0.5
2.7
33.7
15.4
10.2
61.6
J
20,566
18,645
314.7
42.4
10.8
1.6
0.5
2.4
31.9
14.5
6.6
58.7
Manufactures and
miscellaneous
Non
carloads
Iron
Other
Motor
Other
(small
Forest products
and steel.
metals.
vehicles
manu-
package
primary
primary
and parts
factures
freight)
(000
Receipts
Piggyback
traffic
Year
Lumber
Other
and
and
(incl.
Refined
and
from
and
and
forest
manu-
manu-
agri-
petroleum
Chemicals
Paper and
miscel-
metric
U.S. con-
(incl. in
month
plywood
Pulpwood
products
factured
factured
cultural)
products
and acids
paperboard
laneous
tonnes)
nections
loadings)
D
5311
5312
5313
5314
5315
5316
5317
5318
5319
5320
5321
5322
5323
1982
142.9
180.8
28.4
49.4
24.2
95.3
139.7
81.8
112.2
571.2
412
286.4
298.1
1983
187.5
195.0
25.3
49.9
28.2
105.4
124.8
94.8
106.9
630.0
401
291.5
334.8
1982 J
10.8
14.4
2.1
3.7
1.8
68
10.8
5.5
83
423
32
22.3
22.4
A
11.6
15.2
2.3
36
1.7
7.3
11.1
58
8.9
43.4
31
22.1
22.1
S
11.2
14.9
1.9
3.9
2.2
7.3
10.8
6.1
8.5
46.8
36
20.5
24.4
o
12.9
15.2
1.8
2.7
2.2
6.5
11.5
6.2
9.1
50.0
40
22.1
26.8
N
13.0
14.4
1.8
2.8
2.1
6.7
11.9
6.4
8.7
48.6
37
20.1
25.7
D
11.6
10.3
1.8
1.9
1.7
5.7
11.4
5.9
8.4
42.3
29
18.7
23.4
1983 J
15.1
14.8
2.0
2.7
2.1
6.6
10.4
6.7
8.3
447
28
20.3
22.4
F
14.8
14.9
2.5
3.7
2.2
7.9
10.3
7.2
8.5
47.1
32
21.8
24.0
M
16.3
17.4
2.5
4.3
2.9
10.3
10.5
8.6
9.6
56.1
36
24.1
29.5
A
16.8
16.9
19
4.3
2.5
9.3
9.3
7.6
89
52.1
34
24.7
28.2
M
16.5
15.0
2.2
4.5
2.5
10.5
9.9
85
8.6
53.6
35
26.6
27.8
J
16.7
17.1
2.5
4.4
2.2
10.0
10.7
7.7
8.6
54.2
37
26.1
287
J
16.2
14.5
1.5
3.8
2.0
7.1
10.4
6.4
7.9
49.4
34
20.9
26.8
A
15.8
18.8
2.3
34
2.1
7.1
10.8
7.4
9.2
53.7
41
23.8
29.0
S
14.8
18.1
1.9
4.7
2.4
8.9
10.7
7.6
8.4
56.6
33
26.6
30.5
0
16.6
17.8
1.8
4.8
2.4
10.1
10.8
7.7
9.3
58.3
36
27.9
31.5
N
14.6
16.7
2.3
4.9
2.3
9.7
10.4
9.8
9.7
56.9
29
26.0
298
D
13.3
13.0
1.9
4.4
2.6
7.9
10.6
9.6
99
47.3
26
22.7
26.6
1984 J
15.3
16.5
2.1
5.8
3.2
8.9
11.4
11.0
106
57.5
3
23.6
30.6
F
16.0
11.0
2.2
4.9
3.3
9.8
10.4
10.8
10.7
58.1
2
25.2
327
M
16.9
11.2
2.1
5.5
3.5
11.5
10.6
11.0
10.7
64.3
3
28.7
36.7
A
16.2
14.4
20
5.5
2.9
10.6
9.4
93
10.2
61.5
3
28.1
33.5
M
15.9
19.5
2.3
6.0
32
11.4
10.1
9.9
11.9
67.7
3
28.8
37.1
J
16.0
17.5
2.1
5.4
2.5
10.7
9.2
8.4
10.2
63.2
3
27.4
35.1
'Commencing January 1981, only 22 class 1 and 2 carriers operated in Canada. These Statistics represent 99 per cent of railway traffic in Canada
Source: Railway Carloadings (52-001), monthly, Statistics Canada.
122
August 1984
Table 2: Operating statistics of Canadian railways1
Section 12— Table 2
Railway operating revenues
Railway
Railway
Revenue
Revenue
operating
operating
Freight
passenger -
Year
Total
Freight
Passenger
expenses
income
tonne-km
kilometres
and
month
Million dollars
Millions
D
4013
4014
4015
4016
4017
4019
4021
1982
6,012.0
4,378.3
164.3
5,986.7
449.5
203.738
2,262
1983
6,7912
5,125.0
172.8
6,3558
444.6
220,053
2,187
1982 M
555.3
4243
11.7
524.4
31.0
18,440
168
A
5288
395.9
12.3
500.3
28.6
1 7,526
178
M
519.9
3880
13.1
492.2
27.7
19.109
185
J
534.9
381.3
14.1
485 7
49.2
18.791
198
J
474.9
335.1
18.7
4803
5.4
17,367
274
A
467.3
334.7
20.3
442.6
24.7
16,320
277
S
502.6
399.0
14.7
462.8
39.9
15,823
186
0
450.7
337.2
15.9
442.5
8.2
16,488
168
N
516.7
355.1
11.8
490.2
26.5
16.737
130
D
553.3
347.7
11.1
728.5
175.3
15.976
186
1983 J
482.5
343.7
122
487.1
4,6
16.010
144
F
479.9
351.3
10.3
472.2
7.6
15.320
126
M
6343
485.7
13.8
5663
68.1
17.536
171
A
586.9
440.8
11.6
516.2
70.7
17.033
161
M
510.7
398.1
129
5064
4.3
18.887
165
J
610.2
474.0
16.2
564.7
45.5
19.530
190
J
579.4
436.5
21.7
513.9
65.5
17.930
295
A
556.1
3968
20.4
532.3
23.8
19.341
271
S
5692
415.9
15.8
511.0
58.3
19,837
180
O
578.2
440.9
13.8
536.1
42.1
21,065
167
N
557.6
425.4
10.8
530.2
27.4
20,450
122
D
646.2
515.9
13.3
619.5
267
17,114
195
1984 J
554.9
440.5
12.8
543.5
11.4
18,811
142
F
5693
460.6
11.4
536.5
32.8
18.837
134
'Data for 1970 through 1972 refer to class 1 and 2 carriers whose gross annual revenues totalled $500,000 or more Information for the period January 1 973-December 1978 refers to
only 6 major railways. Commencing January 1979, data for 7 major railways (accounting for 95 per cent or more of the total operating revenues) are shown.
Source: Railway Operating Statistics (52-003), Statistics Canada.
123
Section 12— Table 3
Table 3: Operating statistics of Canadian pipelines
August 1984
Crude oil'
Products
Total
Natural gas
Operating
Net receipts
Net receipts
revenues
M3-
Tonne
M3-
Tonne
revenue
M3-
Tonne
Year
M3
Tonnes
km
km
M3
Tonnes
km
km
km
km
and
Million
Million
month
dollars
Millions
Millions
dollars
Millions
D
4071
4072
4073
4074
4075
4077
4078
4079
4080
344726
4084
4085
1982
407 5
89.04
75.14
97 375
82 192
49.04
36.66
17 392
12 987
5,679.0
92 381 708
67 437
1983
3985
9202
77.68
1 1 1 730
94 311
44.51
33.89
18 644
14 196
6.3756
85 162 809
62 169
1982 J
89.4
8.02
6.77
7 862
6 636
3.44
2.62
1 312
999
2920
6 777 762
4 948
J
—
7.94
6.70
7 508
6 337
3.63
2.10
1 403
813
2439
6 667 106
4 867
A
—
8.56
7.22
8 489
7 165
3.93
2.99
1 454
1 107
2664
6 714 070
4 901
S
1068
7.71
6.51
7 932
6 695
3.42
2.60
1 409
1 073
300.8
6 584 060
4 806
0
—
7.95
6.71
7 975
6 732
3.55
2.70
1 396
1 063
400.0
7 027 893
5 130
N
—
8.20
6.92
8 201
6 922
3.78
2.88
1 556
1 185
544.3
7 982 262
5 827
D
115.6
3.86
3.26
8 525
7 196
8.09
6 16
1 627
1 239
655.5
8 634 186
6 303
1983 J
_
7.72
6.52
7 897
6 666
3.94
3.00
1 499
1 141
758.6
9 265 097
6 764
F
—
6.92
5.84
7 503
6 333
3.66
2.79
1 391
1 059
716.4
7 560 602
5 519
M
102.4
7.40
6.25
10115
8 538
3.73
2.84
1 510
1 150
667.0
7 385 657
5 392
A
—
6.44
5.44
8 641
7 294
3.28
2.50
1 253
954
594.4
6 523 444
4 762
M
—
6.87
5.80
8 260
6 972
3.30
2.51
1 404
1 069
455.8
5 433 868
3 967
J
91.0
749
6.32
9 123
7 701
3.31
2.52
1 424
1 084
333.7
5 957 791
4 349
J
—
831
7.01
9 885
8 344
3.63
2.76
1 433
1 091
292.3
6 130 650
4 475
A
—
8.34
7.04
9 439
7 967
3.66
2.79
1 518
1 156
292.6
6 249 623
4 562
s
1008
8.31
7.01
9 406
7 940
3.88
2.95
1 641
1 250
3456
6 506 489
4 750
0
—
828
6.99
10 370
8 753
3.97
3.02
1 752
1 334
455.8
7 184 457
5 245
N
—
7.83
6.61
10 303
8 697
3.91
2.98
1 806
1 375
616.1
7 962 193
5 812
D
104.3
8.11
6.85
10 788
9 106
4.24
3.23
2 013
1 533
847.3
9 002 938
6 572
1984 J
799
6.74
10 255
8 656
4.44
3.38
1 941
1 478
948.9
10 132 823
7 397
F
—
7.94
6.70
9 582
8 088
3.87
2.95
1 758
1 339
771.0
8 257 021
6 028
M
107.8
8.20
6.92
10 541
8 898
4.10
3.12
1 902
1 448
802.5
8 454 322
6 172
A
—
7.72
6.52
9 886
8 345
3.79
2.89
1 624
1 237
607.3
7 879 831
5 752
M
7.90
6.67
10 874
9 179
3.84
2.92
1 683
1 282
'Includes gathering and trunk lines. 'Received from field and processing plants by transport systems.
Sources: Oil Pipeline Transport (55-001), and Gas Utilities (55-002), Statistics Canada.
124
Section 1 3 ■ Finance
126
1 .
127
2.
128
3.
129
4.
130
5.
130
6.
131
7.
132
8.
133
9.
133
10.
Bank of Canada
Canadian Chartered Banks
Currency Outside Banks and Chartered Bank Deposits
Cheques Cashed in Clearing Centres
Sales of Life Insurance in Canada
Benefit Payments of All Life Insurance Companies
Security Issues and Retirements
Stock Exchange Statistics
Federal Government Budgetary Revenues
Budgetary Expenditures by Principal Classes
125
Section 13— Table 1
Table 1: Bank of Canada (million dollars)
August 1984
Assets
Government of Canada direct and guaranteed securities
Net
Advances
amount
Other
maturities
to
chartered
of gov't
of Canada
Over
Over
and
Cheques
items in
End of
Treasury
3 years
3
years £
years to
Over
savings
on other
process of
period
bills
and under
to 5
years
10 years
10 years
Total
Total
banks
banks
settlement
B
202
204
205
206
207
203
201
210
214
215
1982
2,426.5
4,696.9
2,643.2
1,117.8
4.486.8
12.944.7
15.371.2
143.0
1,635.4
283.8
1983
2,762.8
4.576.0
2.261.6
2.227.6
5.198.4
14,263 7
17.026.5
25.0
2,210.6
312.6
1982 J
3,396.6
4,395.6
2.313.6
767.3
4,519.6
11,996.0
15,392.6
273.8
1.654.7
327.3
A
3,328.7
4,4604
2.4592
767.5
4,5200
12,207.0
15,535.7
22.0
344.5
339.9
S
2,306.2
4,5228
2.5872
826.4
4,461.7
12.398 2
14,704 4
60.0
450.4
228.7
0
2,186.5
4,608.5
2,556.0
871.6
4,485.8
12.521.8
14,708.2
—
1,646.1
981.7
N
3.069.2
4,684 .1
2,641.9
986.3
4,612.0
12.924 3
15.993.5
33.0
520.4
102.6
D
2.426.5
4,696.9
2.6432
1,117.8
4,486.8
12,944.7
15,371.2
143.0
1 ,635.4
2838
1983 J
3.066.7
4,7309
2.640.1
1.100.5
4,487.5
12.9589
16,025.6
30
426.6
5706
F
2,237.8
4,609 1
2,6532
1,217.3
4.580.4
13,060 0
15.297.7
168.5
316.6
6406
M
2.229.9
4.375.5
2,725.2
1,181.3
4,585.6
12,867.6
15.097.6
293.5
2.8609
93.7
A
2,246.9
4,435.7
2,795.2
1,309.4
4,629.8
13,170.0
15,416.9
65
2.196.7
691.6
M
2,717.0
4,313.2
2,646.1
1,563.8
4,709.7
13,232.7
15.949.7
—
365.0
504.3
J
2,516.0
4,634.5
2,385.1
1,677.7
4,780.9
13,478.1
15,994.2
31.5
2,415.9
1,174.3
J
2,406.8
4,723.3
2.333.2
1,796.8
4,8244
13,677.7
16.084.5
69.0
2.431.2
1,115.3
A
2,192.3
4,725.0
2.351.3
1.880.6
4,873.1
13.830 0
16.022.3
—
331.9
438.9
S
2,477.0
4,027.1
2.534.7
2.286.9
5,181.3
14,029.9
16.506.9
138.9
2.176.5
379.8
0
2.326.7
4,371.8
2.2498
2,406.7
5,142.3
14,170.6
16,497.3
76.0
636.8
1.042.5
N
2,278.4
4.736.0
2,196.3
2,203.8
5.184.4
14.3204
16,598.9
28.6
298.8
395.3
D
2,762.8
4.576.0
2,261.6
2,2276
5.198.4
14,263.7
17.026.5
25.0
2,210.6
312.6
1984 J
2,466.2
4,691.4
2,162.0
2,227.9
5.181 9
14,263.3
16.729.5
283.9
522.3
F
2,112.5
4,784.2
1,904,2
2,368.4
5,224.0
14.2808
16.393 4
127.7
311.3
465.8
M
2,487.7
5,132.3
1,
386.6
2,370.2
5,225.1
14,414.1
16.901.9
4.1
2,517.5
116.1
A
2,437.6
4,767.7
1,805.0
2.555.4
5.2080
14,336.1
16,773.7
43.0
4200
949.6
M
2,033.4
4,778.1
1.839.0
2,577.9
5.226.9
14.421 9
16,455.3
77.0
343.0
719.2
J
2.9449
4,437.5
1,
385.6
3,008.8
5,036.9
14,368.8
17.313.7
2,747.7
613.3
Liabilities
Canadian dollar deposits
Assets
All other
liabilities
Notes in circulation
Foreign
Accrued
interest
Govern-
ment of
central
banks &
Foreign
Bank of
Canada
Helc
1 by
on
Total
Govern-
Canada
official
currency
cheques
All
End of
invest-
All other
assets or
Chartered
ment of Chartered enter-
insti-
liabi-
out-
other
period
ments
accounts'
liabilities
banks
Others
Total
Canada
banks prises
tutions
Other
lities
standing
accounts2
B
216
217
200/250
252
253
251
254
255
256
257
258
259
260
261
1982
387.6
97.2
19,422.9
2,228.1
10,490.7
12,718.8
81.0
4,838.4
0.6
122.5
39.5
80.8
1.506.2
35.1
1983
431.5
91.2
20.680.5
2,556.3
11.606.8
14,163.1
90.4
3.446.4
0.7
111.1
38.1
82.9
2.5663
35.1
1982 J
401.3
91.8
19,0757
1,505.3
10,0842
11.589.5
29.8
5,335.1
-0.4
96.2
39.4
14.2
1.683.2
2888
A
360.7
86.5
17,897 7
1,679.6
9,8300
11,509.6
15.5
5,039.0
-0.3
89.3
37.0
5.4
949.7
252.6
S
399.3
86.2
17,055.2
1,600.5
9,830.2
11,430.7
6.3
4,467.7
-0.9
75.8
40.3
12.7
697.8
324 8
0
406.7
90.3
18.945.1
1,447.0
9,997.4
11,444.4
73.5
4.674.0
-0.8
102.7
498
112.0
2.234.5
255.0
N
409.4
90.7
17,323.7
1.637.0
10,029.5
11.666.5
32.7
4.427.6
-1.5
69.5
37.6
26.5
837.9
227.0
D
387.6
97.2
19,422 9
2,228.1
10,490 6
12,718.8
81.0
4.838.4
0.6
122 5
39.5
80.8
1,506 2
35.1
1983 J
453.9
87.4
17,918.6
1.652 2
9,777.7
1 1 ,429.9
10.3
4,732.1
-0.5
90.0
43.3
90.7
1 ,338.5
184.4
F
385.2
86.6
18,043.9
1,598.0
9,828.4
1 1 ,426.4
15.5
5,166.1
0.5
69.5
38.5
83.1
926.9
314.3
M
412.4
88.4
19,118.9
1,315.7
10.2468
11,562.5
241.3
4,517.4
1.0
81.9
38.4
103.8
2,111.7
452.3
A
409.5
88.6
19,066.5
1 ,358.6
10,209.3
11,567.9
324.2
4,320.2
0.6
125.4
38.4
886
2,158.8
438.9
M
410.6
87.5
17,9376
1,788.6
10,325.4
12,114.0
16.6
4,219.5
1.0
89.0
38.3
69.5
955.2
434.0
J
392.7
87.3
20,5926
1,438.9
11,059.0
12,497.9
73.7
4,306.8
0.4
57.0
38.3
77.5
3,103.9
4234
J
4649
86.9
20,709.0
1,654.5
11,070.8
12,725.3
116.9
4.3956
0.5
67.8
38.2
47.4
2,8883
428.0
A
410.8
87.1
18.149.0
1,923.4
10,865.7
12.789 0
13.6
4,0326
0.3
116.4
38.2
35.9
726.4
374.9
S
444.6
88.5
20.002.4
1,521.8
11,050.9
12.572.7
151.5
3,897.5
0.6
111.1
38.2
50.5
2,660.1
410.2
0
453.1
88.6
19,1408
1.924.8
10.792 1
12,716.9
262.8
3.893.6
0.3
113.5
38.2
133.6
1.385.8
521.9
N
470.6
91.1
18,105.5
1,994.3
10.950.7
12,945.0
327.7
3,481.7
0.4
152.4
38.1
5.8
722.4
324.4
D
431.5
91 2
20,680.5
2,556.3
1 1 ,606.8
14,163.1
90.4
3.4464
0.7
111.1
38.1
82.9
2.566.3
35.1
1984 J
510.4
90.5
18,351 9
1,897.9
10,752.1
12,650.0
774.5
3,701.8
0.3
86.6
44.5
1.8
792.0
195.2
F
429.7
91.6
18.051.7
1,957.2
10.6968
12,654.0
621.9
3.344.8
02
139.1
44.5
15.9
779.9
345.3
M
470.7
92.2
20,7503
1,523.9
11,003.6
12,527.6
673.8
3,458.0
1.6
2488
44.4
4247
2,782.0
497.1
A
469.9
94.1
19,024.4
2.025.5
10,985.7
13,011.2
5280
3,382.2
04
1455
44.3
52.3
1 .336.6
4467
M
491.4
94.7
18,671.4
1,869.4
11,367.1
13,236.5
203.8
3,314.5
0.3
142.7
44.2
265.3
1.007.6
4035
J
424.5
97.2
21,457.7
13,753.8
461 4
3,386.2
02
147.6
44.1
35.1
3,107.1
359.9
'Bank premises and all other assets.
Source: Bank of Canada Review.
includes the total of capital and rest fund which has amounted to $30 million since December 31. 1955.
126
August
1984
Section 13-
-Table 2
Table 2
Canadian chartered banks (million
dollars)
Canadian cash
reserves and
liquid assets'2
Liabilities
Average cash
Canadian dollar deposits
Total cash reservp*;
Canadian
reserve-ratio (°/
)
actual
dollar
actually held
Provincial
End of
statutory
deposits
rinvern
govern-
Personal
Other
Other
Public
period
1-15
16-31
1-15
16-31 Of
Canada
ments
savings
notice
banks3
demand
Total
B
818
819
806
822
823
652
653
654
655
656
657
651
1982
6,467
6,498
150,057
4.31
4.34
6,906
1,028
100,037
44,866
4,060
17,701
174,599
1983
5,647
5,635
131,933
4.28
4.27
6.057
1,169
101.485
39,304
5,355
18,169
171,538
1982 J
6,764
6.791
149.418
4.53
4.54
3.306
893
99,981
46,272
3,488
15.534
169.473
A
6.910
6.929
151,328
4.57
4.58
2,118
924
100,106
47,932
3,667
15,389
170,135
S
6,439
6,420
148,685
4.33
4.32
1,668
1,099
100.596
47.657
3.646
1 5,993
170,658
O
6.398
6,478
149,888
4.27
4.32
2,823
950
103,148
48,119
3.563
15,951
174,554
N
6,420
6.427
149,400
4.30
4.30
7,614
944
99,596
45,582
3,705
16,537
173,978
D
6,467
6.498
150,057
4.31
4.34
6,906
1,028
100,037
44,866
4.060
17,701
174,599
1983 J
6,796
6,828
149,814
4.54
456
5,315
993
101,074
44.224
3,927
16.481
172,014
F
6,932
6.946
150.366
4.61
4.62
4,620
1,015
100,872
44,266
4,106
16.513
171,392
M
6,296
6.272
144.489
4.36
4.34
3,961
1,192
101,581
43,458
4,447
16,825
171,464
A
6,079
6,101
142,461
4.27
4.28
5,169
1,031
102,570
40,737
4,376
16.828
170,711
M
6,141
6,166
141,571
4.34
4.36
6,981
1,133
101,278
39,616
4,175
16,851
170,034
J
6,151
6,158
140,299
4.38
4.39
4,727
1,035
102,136
41,108
4.462
18,848
172,316
J
6,327
6,330
140,964
4.49
4.49
4,633
1,047
102,589
40,056
4,123
1 7,862
170,310
A
6.211
6,193
139,469
4.45
4.44
3,199
1,202
102,838
39,860
4.549
17,279
168,927
S
5,936
5.934
138,916
4.28
4.27
2,564
1,097
103,271
39,678
5.092
17,514
169.214
0
5,839
5.839
137.601
4.24
4.31
3,399
1,055
1 04,824
39.725
4.903
18.106
172,013
N
5,772
5.736
136.116
4.24
4.21
7.607
960
101,113
38.504
4,873
17,500
170,557
D
5,647
5,635
131,933
4.28
4.27
6,057
1,169
101,485
39.304
5,355
18,169
171,538
1984 J
6,124
6.123
136,691
4.49
4.48
5,271
937
102,107
38,530
5,282
16,376
168,502
F
6,089
6,094
136,775
4.45
4.45
5.094
983
102.064
37.933
5,686
16,407
168,167
M
5,561
5.533
131,797
4.22
4.20
4.935
1.381
103,224
38,611
5,452
16,326
169,929
A
5,536
5.590
131,379
4.22
4.26
2.645
1.068
105.565
38,039
5,634
17,476
170,426
M
5.539
5.491
131,588
4.21
4.18
2.950
975
105.816
38.323
5,496
16,536
170,108
J
5,334
5,365
130,169
4 10
4.12
Assets
Liabilities
Government of Canada
Deben-
direct and
tures
Bank of
Treasury
guaranteed bonds
Advances
from Bank
issued
and out-
Share-
holders
Total
Canadian
Canada
deposits
Canadian
day-to-day
bills
(amortized
End of
3
years
Over
period
of Canada
standing
equity4
liabilities
and notes
loans
value)
and
under
3 years
B
658
661
663
650
603
606
607
665
610
1982
143
2,552
12,472
209,658
7.067
85
9,883
535
1,132
1983
25
2,529
14,086
208,418
6.003
50
13,147
1,009
1,945
1982 J
42
2.610
12,201
205,656
6,105
103
6,891
570
696
J
274
2.609
12,415
205,643
6,840
39
7,443
522
689
A
22
2.608
12,448
205.286
6,719
53
7,956
523
694
S
60
2.557
12,481
207.067
6,068
35
8.805
529
734
0
—
2.553
12,274
208.630
6,121
79
9.573
493
886
N
33
2.553
12,381
208.370
6,065
36
9.404
535
972
D
143
2,552
12,472
209,658
7,067
85
9.883
535
1,132
1983 J
3
2.552
12,854
207,723
6,384
56
9.428
579
1,119
F
169
2.551
12,947
207,683
6,764
60
10,289
538
1,259
M
294
2,546
12,971
208,558
5,833
78
1 1 .223
498
1,381
A
7
2,546
13,233
206.425
5,679
102
11,474
518
1,402
M
—
2,541
13,278
205,858
6.008
51
12,146
478
1,694
J
32
2,542
13,629
209,734
5.746
65
13.358
635
1,743
J
69
2,546
13,784
208,41 1
6.050
99
14,264
625
1,775
A
—
2,544
13.830
207,388
5,956
105
1 5,008
625
1,819
s
139
2.554
13.861
208,128
5,419
30
15.047
811
1,880
o
76
2.560
13.810
209,406
5,818
107
14,768
865
1,869
N
29
2.560
13,893
207,703
5.476
58
13,618
864
1,922
D
25
2.529
14,086
208,418
6,003
50
13,147
1,009
1,945
1984 J
—
2,523
14.473
205,674
5,600
24
12,501
912
1,792
F
128
2,495
14.816
206,077
5.302
31
12,706
872
1,924
M
4
2.561
14.860
208,419
4,982
8
12,381
1,033
1,987
A
43
2,519
15,595
208,788
5,408
3
11,404
1,022
2,032
M
77
2,564
15,667
209,610
5.184
33
11,914
988
2.002
Conc'l on page 128
127
Section 13— Table 2/Concluded and Table 3
Table 2: Canadian chartered banks (million dollars)/concluded
August 1984
Assets
Loans
in Canadian currency*
Mortgages
insured
Other
Canadian
securities
Canadian
Call and
Provin-
Canada
resi-
Provin-
items
Canadian
End ol
short
cial-muni-
Savings
General
under
dential
cial-muni-
in transit
dollar
period
loans
cipal'
Bonds8
loans
N.H.A.
mortgages
cipal7
Corporate
(net)
assets
B
612
(622-623)"
625
627
620
621
(617-618)"
619
628
670
1982
2,363
2,686
909
119,262
1 1 ,353
17,342
523
9,460
856
212,572
1983
1,143
2,954
1.087
1 1 1 ,775
12,139
19,821
1,525
9.043
1,724
21 1 .882
1982 J
1,592
2,292
273
123,541
11,544
17,352
392
9,953
2.261
210,820
J
1.664
2,011
190
123,362
11,441
17,448
323
9,655
1,753
21 1 ,335
A
1,277
2,009
113
124,247
11,448
17,459
305
9,631
1,811
211,181
S
1.484
2,166
41
123,418
1 1 ,307
17,389
323
9,734
1,376
21 1 ,802
0
2.600
2,110
9
123.599
1 1 ,238
1 7.363
441
9,700
936
213,109
N
1.704
2,279
702
121,872
1 1 ,363
17,558
500
9,592
1.706
212,190
D
2,363
2,685
909
119,360
1 1 ,353
17,609
523
9,460
856
212.572
1983 J
1.890
2,582
800
118,492
11,361
17,678
640
9,272
2,136
21 1 ,569
F
1,460
2,506
698
118.386
1 1 ,288
1 7,890
574
9,328
1,351
211,416
M
3,180
2,397
581
116,770
1 1 .400
1 8.200
543
9,482
281
21 1 ,942
A
2,115
2,016
487
116,039
1 1 ,436
18,381
557
9,167
1,193
210,302
M
1,084
1,794
396
115.542
11,501
18,569
554
9,051
1,249
209,671
J
2,748
1.632
293
114,457
1 1 ,652
1 8,837
564
9.265
2,003
213,552
J
2,346
1.509
209
113,245
11,716
19,101
609
9,025
1,242
212,337
A
2,112
1,514
116
112,259
1 1 ,802
19.290
592
9,043
936
212,272
S
1,773
1,402
51
1 1 1 ,750
1 1 ,907
19.494
714
9,028
1.396
211,984
0
1,959
1,490
14
112,189
12,001
19.592
912
8,867
1.816
212,646
N
1,734
1,429
1,172
1 1 1 ,926
12,086
19.679
1.083
8,618
1,529
210,975
D
1,143
1,653
1,087
1 1 1 ,793
12,139
19,821
1,525
9,043
1,724
21 1 ,882
1984 J
1,564
1,522
965
1 1 1 .994
12,204
19,953
1,288
9.009
1,179
210,196
F
1,603
1,806
819
112,542
12,309
20.193
1,244
9.072
-41
210.628
M
1,439
1,811
703
113,769
12,456
20.309
1,230
9.213
746
213,094
A
1,191
1,365
591
113,479
12,625
20.522
1.208
9,147
2,257
212.868
M
864
1,385
458
113,649
12.878
20,656
1,275
9,411
1,672
213,813
'Bank of Canada deposits are averages of the juridical days in the month shown while Bank of Canada notes and Canadian dollar deposit liabilities are averages of the 4 consecutive
Wednesdays ending with the second last Wednesday in the previous month. 'Daily averages for period. 3Mainly deposits of foreign banks. 'Capital, rest fund and undivided profits
as at the latest fiscal year-end. 'Including issues payable in foreign currency. "Excluding Canadian day-to-day loans. 'Securities purchased direct from issuer with a term of less
than one year at time of issue are classified as loans. "Loans to finance purchase of Canada Savings Bonds at time of issue. "These series reflect the combination of two CANSIM
series.
Source: Bank of Canada Review.
Table 3: Currency outside banks and chartered bank deposits (million dollars)
Currency and chartered
Currency
outside banks
Chartered bank deposits
bank deposits
Non-personal
Held by
End of
general
public3
period
Notes
Coin
Total
of Canada
savings
and notice
Demand
Total1
Total'
B
2002
2003
2001
2005
2006
2007
2028
2027
2026
2029
1982
10,265
1,128
1 1 .392
7,733
99,287
48,627
16,628
172,276
183,669
175,935
1983
11,212
1,189
12.401
6,480
100,646
43,742
17,892
168,760
181,162
174,681
1982 A
9,749
1,113
10.862
2,856
99,437
50,747
14,465
167,505
178,367
175,511
S
9,733
1,116
10.849
1,911
99,884
51,669
14,853
168,318
179,167
177,256
O
9,708
1,117
10,825
2,431
1 00,293
51,169
14,804
168,698
179,523
177,092
N
9,846
1,121
10.967
4,737
99,876
50,457
14,366
169,436
180,403
175,666
D
10,265
1,128
1 1 ,392
7,733
99,287
48,627
16,628
172.276
183,669
175,935
1983 J
9,843
1,128
10.971
5,998
100.006
48.368
15,760
170,131
181,102
175,104
F
9,747
1,126
10.873
4,371
100,650
47.721
15.748
168,491
179,363
174,992
M
9,794
1,126
10,920
4,249
100,744
48,078
15,856
168,927
179,848
175.599
A
9,816
1,130
10,945
4,611
100,918
45,721
16,284
167,534
178,479
173,868
M
10,011
1,135
11,146
6,003
101,336
44,295
16,100
167,734
178,880
172.877
J
10,367
1,145
11,512
5,725
101,165
44,372
16,952
168.214
179,726
174,001
J
10,684
1,159
11,842
4,598
101.854
43.961
17,399
167,813
1 79.655
175.057
A
10.708
1.170
1 1 ,877
3.626
102,391
44.131
17,253
167,401
179,279
175,653
S
10.679
1.177
1 1 ,856
3,031
102.608
44.475
17,263
167,377
179,233
176,203
0
10,690
1,178
1 1 ,868
2,985
102,651
44,236
16,882
166,754
178.622
175,637
N
10,792
1.182
1 1 ,974
5.684
101.386
43,978
16,631
167,680
179,653
173,969
D
11,212
1,189
12,401
6.480
100.646
43,742
17,892
168,760
181,162
174,681
1984 J
10,703
1,188
11,891
5.967
101.341
43,134
16,848
167,290
179,181
173,214
F
10,603
1,183
11,786
4.610
101,851
43,167
16,569
166,197
177,983
173,374
M
10,576
1,183
1 1 ,759
5.946
102,130
43,858
16,783
168,717
180,476
174,530
A
10,762
1,187
11.950
3.299
103,329
42,423
16,920
165.971
177,920
174,621
M
11,015
1,193
12.208
2,517
105,085
43,263
16,908
167.772
179,981
177,464
J
1 1 ,200
1.203
12,403
1,391
105,677
44,287
16,974
168,329
180,732
179,341
J
1 1 ,462
1.218
12,680
2,160
106,415
45,152
16,748
170,474
183,155
180,995
'Less Canadian dollar float. 'Includes Government of Canada Deposits.
Source: Bank of Canada Review.
128
'Excludes Government of Canada Deposits
August 1984
Table 4: Cheques cashed in clearing centres (million dollars)
Section 13— Table 4
Canada1
Atlantic
prov-
inces
Que
Ont.
Man.
SasM
Alta.
BC
By selected cities
By type of account
and
month
Montreal
Toronto Winnipeg
Van-
couver
Current
Savings
Personal
chequing
D
D
4269
4289
4270
4367
4275
4295
4276
4296
4278
4298
4279
4280
4300
4281
4301
4282
4302
4283 4284
4303 4304
4285
4305
4286
4306
4287
4307
4288
4308
1982
1983
7.302.395
8,628,639
120,191 966,080 4,784,667 228,808
132.624 1.014,241 6,001,849 275,196
73,523
66,782
641.024
614.319
488.102
523,629
798,760 4,404,288 225.640
836,871 5,553,559 271,722
324,388 7,018,780 200,790
335.449 8.333.141 206.167
Unadjusted for seasonal variation
Adjusted for seasonal variation
M.CD 3 4 4
82,827
89,334
1982 J
600.509
9,3952
87,316.2
387,334.8
16,601.9
5,706.7
50,510.1
43,643.6
72.086
355,750
16.360
27,819
576,891
16.959
6,659
A
593.133
10,178.2
82,485.3
388,124 8
17,086.0
5,533.2
51,000.7
38,725.2
69.089
357,218
16.851
26,753
570,312
16.248
6,573
S
637,774
10,354.6
78,297.1
420,084.4
20,792.7
6,435.4
56,3465
45.463.2
64,778
388,271
20.536
27,374
614,762
16,325
6,687
O
649,408
10.546.1
76,780.7
441.959.2
20,915.0
6,040.0
51,152.1
42.0155
62,281
41 1 ,386
20,572
25,054
627,987
14,976
6,446
N
678,514
11,505.0
80,884.9
452.120.3
25,204.8
6,394.2
58.739.5
43.665.2
66,965
417,071
24,888
26.316
651,534
19,562
7,419
D
681,752
11,971.8
80,016.7
463,977.4
23,940.0
5,581.2
58,188.1
38.076.5
65,227
429,077
23,655
27,362
658.252
16,164
7,335
1983 J
698,653
11,053.3
78,703.3
478,544.9
26,185.7
5.340.2
57,454.6
41.370.8
63,802
444,713
25,891
28,725
675,888
15,958
6,807
F
659,972
10,680.4
79,391.2
457,465.8
24,161.6
4,230.2
46,935.2
37,107.9
63,778
422,399
23,910
24,199
638,101
15,109
6,763
M
753.832
11,949 4
82,922.3
520,138.0
25,677.5
5.275.6
63,988.1
43,880.9
68.164
480,227
25,390
26,269
729,926
16,528
7,378
A
671.662
10,842.9
76,319.0
459,0854
23,655.7
4,909.9
51,130.9
45,718.2
63,824
423,962
23,403
24,589
649,203
15,605
6,854
M
683,856
11,621.1
84,8689
469,392.0
21,162.2
5,395.0
48,477.8
42,939.5
71,280
435,934
20,872
28,532
657,229
18,497
8,130
J
707.111
11,144.8
92,434.7
485,628.1
22,756.9
5,672 .1
50.749.4
38,724.5
74.693
446,395
22,424
28,140
681 ,408
17,911
7,792
J
719,526
10,7168
90,772.0
503,6774
22,115.7
5,560.3
46,355.7
40.3282
73,834
466,010
21,841
28,945
695.394
16,772
7,360
A
765.724
10,560.7
87,958 1
540.6433
22.349.4
6.070.5
50,897.9
47.2446
72,764
500,959
22,048
29,079
740,361
17,934
7,430
S
750,753
10.552.4
88,862 9
526,716.8
22,740.7
6,330.2
48,408.2
47,141.6
73,670
486,614
22.450
28,175
724,961
18,272
7,520
O
745,064
10,335.9
85,728.0
522,9999
21,297.3
5,899.2
47,945.7
50,858.6
70,589
487,136
21,007
29,940
719,956
17,448
7,661
N
738,061
12.446.9
83,8968
516,139.0
21,817.0
6,305.7
51,761.3
45,694.3
70,269
476,003
21,508
30.966
710.255
19,563
8,243
D
734,425
10.719.6
82.384.1
521,418.5
21,275.9
5,792.9
50,214 1
42,6200
70,204
483,207
20,978
27.890
710,459
16,570
7.396
1984 J
736,930
10,270.9
74,156.5
523,614.8
22,634.2
5,356.8
50,107.4
50,7895
64,827
490,837
22,355
29,152
711,851
17,521
7,559
F
708.747
10,860 2
75,254.6
502,707.4
18,481.0
4,8087
45,9856
50,649.5
64,204
470.684
18,217
27,957
686,140
15,376
7,230
M
793.645
12,464.1
78,581 9
565,652.7
19,816.6
4,795.5
54.279.6
58.054.7
67,677
531.451
19,564
32,008
772,253
13.984
7,408
A
748.516
13.871.4
81,090.8
522,333.8
18,206 1
5,206.3
46,346.3
61.461.6
70.148
489,683
17,955
29.867
727,010
14,460
7,045
M
806.847
12.818.5
79,0883
570.874.7
19,478.6
4,708.6
47,925 1
61,461.6
68.392
537,392
19.159
31,860
782,033
16,477
7,045
J
826.085
12,439.0
80,421 2
586,795.2
21,277.9
5,312.7
45.539.2
74,300.0
70,731
553.634
20,984
40,717
802,468
15,898
7,719
1982 J
605,572
9,244.1
86.020.1
391,985.7
16.769.2
. 51.893.0
44,084.2
68,641
358.834
16,454
27,932
581,535
17,302
6,735
A
619,212
9,718.2
34,449.4
422,4003
19,684.8
. 53,739.0
39,591.9
71,191
392,245
19.415
27,189
595,973
16,484
6,755
S
643,873
10,203.0
79,691.0
416,978.9
21,232.5
. 57,802.5
48,360.4
66,379
385.182
20.980
28.696
620,177
16,909
6,787
O
661,161
10.925.2
77.187.1
450,137.2
21,418.0
. 53,896.7
41,341.8
62,578
415.083
21 ,062
24.608
639,103
15,427
6,631
N
645.573
1 1.300.1
76,606.9
427.657.2
23,013.0
. 58,030.8
39,734.9
64,668
397,978
22,787
23,793
623,460
15,332
6,781
D
650,516
11.618.4
77,630.2
445,235.2
22,820.1
. 54,085.2
35,168.6
64.467
413,218
22,535
25,492
627.270
16,091
7,155
1983 J
730,557
1 1 .089.2
86.519.2
501,196.7
25,183.2
58,167.2
43,839.9
69,685
465,712
24,855
31,519
706,169
17.283
7,105
F
733,702
12,145.2
87,279 .1
512,409.5
25,559.5
. 50,097.2
39,570.1
69.719
474,606
25,259
25,816
709,150
17,162
7,390
M
704,291
11,644.1
77.624.9
479,976.8
24.888.6
57,598.2
42,028.3
64,344
438.983
24.571
29.129
679,510
17,306
7,475
A
674,964
11,264.7
77.982.1
452,773.4
25,417.4
. 50.821.3
50,863.5
65,292
416.765
25.177
26.776
651,813
15,864
7,287
M
662,825
11,808 1
81,413.8
453,003.0
19,724.0
. 49,748.1
42,705.7
68,821
419,733
19.431
28.250
638,485
16,934
7,406
J
691.299
10.881.1
89.732.7
477,922.1
21,981.7
48.765.5
38,016.8
72.884
439,421
21,652
27.856
666,772
17,277
7,250
J
739,575
11,113.8
89.618.8
521,792.8
24,272.4
. 49.867.9
41,936 1
70,168
483,736
23,981
29.933
714,984
17,087
7,504
A
780,146
10,172.0
86.908.8
566,771.9
24,572.5
. 52.351.0
47,1372
72,039
529,194
24,341
28.218
755,272
17,545
7,329
S
747.458
10,365.2
90,661.8
519.912.3
23,258.0
. 48,545.9
46,171.6
74,976
478,444
22.947
27.038
720.960
18.732
7,766
O
758.125
10,344.4
87,115.8
528,159.3
21,696.2
. 51,060.3
49,4702
71,922
490,751
21.442
30,183
731.092
19,012
8,021
N
702.408
11,872.9
80,313.7
489,753.0
19,577.4
. 50,062.6
42,123.6
68,249
455.872
19,330
28,568
679,214
15,678
7,516
D
738,706
10,383.3
82,525.8
529,388.8
20,935.3
. 47,554.9
41.500 6
71,660
491 ,305
20,599
26.377
713,891
17,288
7,527
1984 J
729.461
10,090 5
79,132.7
514,315.7
20,388.0
. 48,127.2
50.3397
67,897
481 ,949
20.095
29.663
703,661
18.145
7,655
F
732.969
11,519.4
76,163.5
516,256.2
17,934.1
. 49,412.2
53.636.3
66,529
487,129
17,670
29,327
708,964
16.632
7.373
M
759.551
12,231.6
77,254.5
534,668.0
19,730.5
. 48,175.9
59.024.6
66.332
497,356
19,465
32,047
737,217
14.664
7,670
A
766.139
14,0720
83,018.5
531.878.3
19,804 7
. 47,238.4
69,195.4
72,620
497,332
19,473
32,752
743,347
15.034
7,758
M
771 ,733
12.674 7
75,131.5
547.044.0
17,434.1
. 48,591 .7
67,605.9
65,538
513,249
17,170
29,848
749,387
14,954
7,392
J
849,349
12.362.0
79,894.0
605.440.2
22,672.5
. 45,098.0
75,6670
69,445
572,918
22,390
41,525
826.346
15,449
7,554
Note Components may not add to totals because rounding Cheques drawn on the Receiver General or cheques drawn on bank deposit accounts held in the name ot the Receiver
General are not included in the data
'This series covers 50 clearing house centres. With the advent of centralized data processing, bank clearing houses have been eliminated The current allocation of cheques cashed
continues to reflect what had been the previous centres; however, this comparison may not remain valid through time 'Seasonally adjusted data for Saskatchewan is not available.
Source: Cheques Cashed (61-001), Statistics Canada.
129
Section 13— Tables 5 and 6
Table 5: Sales of Life Insurance in Canada1
August 1984
Year
and
month
Annualized
premium
sales
Face
Number of
Premiums
nount
policies
per $1,000
sales
sold
insurance
Average
size
policy
thousands of dollars
dollars
Premium
per
policy
7695
7699
1982
1983
1982 J
J
A
S
O
N
D
1983 J
F
M
A
M
J
J
A
S
O
N
D
1984 J
F
M
A
M
320,264
40,791,011
356,688
46,965,044
28,416
3,566,299
25,116
3,116.904
23,147
2.940,579
26,620
3,347,876
29,801
3,853,850
33,633
4,406,441
32,754
4,234,850
21 .425
2,877,334
27,505
3,647,354
30.035
3.947,191
26,491
3.560.525
28,586
3.943.274
33,205
4,494.191
27,480
3.590.418
26,855
3.435,951
30.550
4.008,298
32,863
4.285.153
36.160
4.674.672
35.533
4.500.683
24.359
3.435.192
31.253
4,283,052
33.918
4,710,934
29.891
4,118.505
33,989
4,784,842
818.958
871,705
74,686
63,086
56,700
68,250
79,400
84,197
75.384
53.265
71.265
75,440
68,743
73,905
81,532
66.413
62.270
77,432
80,936
85.856
74.648
55.374
74.293
76.424
68,571
78.700
7.85
7.59
7.97
8.06
7.87
7.95
773
7.63
7.73
7.45
7.54
7.61
7.44
7.25
7.39
7.65
7.82
7.62
767
7.74
7.90
7.09
7.30
7.20
7.26
7.10
49,808
53,877
47,751
49,407
51,862
49,053
48.537
52.335
56,177
54,019
51,180
52,322
51,795
53,356
55,122
54,062
55,178
51,765
52,945
54.448
60,292
62,036
57,651
61,642
60,062
60,799
391
409
380
398
408
390
375
399
434
402
386
398
385
387
407
414
431
395
406
421
476
440
421
444
436
432
'38 companies participating
Source: Monthly Survey of Life Insurance Sales in Canada, Life Insurance Marketing and Research Association, Hartford, Connecticut, U.S.A.
Table 6: Benefit payments of all life insurance companies (million dollars)
Under life
insurance
Under
annuities
Total payments to
policyholders and beneficiarie
Year
Total
Death and
accidental
death claims
Disability
benefits
(income
payments)
Matured
endowments
Surrender
values
Dividends
to policy- _
holders
s
All
policies
Individual'
quarter
Total
Group
D
4344
4345
4346
4347
4348
4349
4350
4343
4351
4352
1982
1983
3,061.79
3,086.79
1.219.23
1,278.50
70.71
6665
73.12
81 06
961 .99
88651
736.74
77407
2.673.31
3,145.57
5,735.10
6,232.36
3,475.83
3.355.56
2,259.27
2.876.81
1980 2
3
4
582.82
521.59
684.54
250.78
249.44
284.70
15.87
15.10
23.97
21.93
19.02
25.62
162.43
113.73
176 64
131 81
124.30
173.61
429.07
317.04
337 17
1,011.90
838.63
1,021.68
647 98
476.81
601 .48
36392
361 .82
417.55
1981 1
2
3
4
67691
625.58
658.52
812.51
274.20
270.40
284.33
31365
19.47
11.47
15.69
16.39
22.56
22.85
19.79
12.61
194.87
176 85
199.74
239.16
165.81
144.01
138.96
23070
519.35
589.17
754.88
811.71
1,196.26
1,214.74
1.413.40
1 ,624.23
738.18
732.38
762.08
864.21
458.08
482 36
651.33
760.02
1982 1
2
3
4
788.46
770.66
707.01
795.65
31235
278.62
297 99
330.27
18.08
20 48
10.51
21.63
22.12
20 39
1699
13.62
251.46
261 .78
224.34
224.41
184.45
189.39
157.18
205.72
727.76
65667
554.73
734.15
1.516.22
1 ,427.33
1 ,261 .74
1,529.80
978.58
908.65
747.88
84071
537.64
518 68
513.86
689.09
1983 1
2
3
4
826.34
747.18
717.32
795.95
324.95
305.96
31818
329.42
16.98
21.94
12.92
14.81
22.34
21.22
18.55
18.95
266.45
221.79
193.28
204.98
195.62
176.27
174.39
227.79
717.16
671.17
591.15
1.166.09
1 ,543.50
1,418.35
1 ,308.47
1,962.04
913.63
766.25
764.87
910.51
629 88
651 .80
543.60
1.051 53
1984 1
861 .25
362 79
15.97
2230
24502
215.17
908.47
1 ,769.72
1.043.60
726 12
Note: Components may not add to totals due to rounding.
'Includes ordinary and industrial.
Source: The Canadian Life Insurance Association.
130
August 1984
Table 7: Security issues and retirements (par values in million Canadian dollars)
Section 13— Table 7
Direct anc
guaranteed securities
Government of Canada
Province
Munici
Funded debt1
Year
new
Gross
issues
Gross
Net new issues
and
Direct
Total
Net
quarter
outstanding
Guaranteed
outstanding
New issues2
Retirements2
delivered*
Retirements
new
issues'
delivered
Retirements
new issues
B
2402
2401
2400
2491
2494
3004
3026
3048
3007
3029
3051
1982
1 1 1 ,897
170
112,065
3,475
875
7,798
2,850
14,948
1,423
445
978
1983
138.154
164
138,318
5.650
3,518
5,758
2,494
13.263
1.149
385
765
1980 3
75,867
488
76,354
2.050
267
1,803
640
1,163
366
172
195
4
79.983
481
80,464
3.200
1,255
2,867
834
2.033
282
160
122
1981 1
81,915
181
82,096
1.550
_
2.819
563
2,256
89
149
-60
2
81 ,864
181
82,045
1,200
1.0C
3.279
634
2,645
309
158
151
3
83,177
181
83,358
—
—
3,754
417
3.337
88
72
16
4
92,918
176
93,094
—
306
5,314
1,028
4.286
396
142
254
1982 1
91,944
176
92,120
825
4,599
783
3.817
317
84
233
2
93,779
176
93,955
550
—
3,781
548
3.232
294
137
157
3
97,196
176
97,374
850
—
4,953
803
4,150
358
82
276
4
1 1 1 ,897
170
112,100
1,250
875
4,465
716
3,749
454
142
312
1983 1
115,242
170
115,412
700
700
4,292
980
3,311
192
131
62
2
1 20,706
170
1 20.876
1,100
—
4,762
467
4,295
559
105
454
3
126,622
170
126.792
2,500
1.993
2,496
493
2,003
46
65
-19
4
138.154
164
138,318
1,350
825
4,208
554
3,654
352
84
268
1984 1
141.435
164
141,599
975
168
2.778
668
2,110
475
106
369
2
146.707
164
146,871
2,425
1,075
2,601
322
2,279
198
80
118
Corporate bonds3
Other bonds
and debentures3-
i
Preferred
stocks6
Common stocks0
Gross
Gross
Gross
Gross
Year
new
Net
new
Net
new
Net
new
Net
and
issues
new
issues
new
issues
new
issues
new
quarter
delivered
Retirements
issues
delivered Retirements
ssues
delivered
Retirements
issues
delivered
Retirements
issues
B
3010
3032
3054
3019
3041
3063
3013
3035
3057
3016
3038
3060
1982
7,328
2,892
4,437
362
117
246
3,193
385
2,811
2,284
149
2,136
1983
5,575
2,407
3,169
272
95
176
2,556
199
2,355
5,694
4
5,645
1980 3
1,455
400
1,055
162
18
144
468
40
428
827
107
720
4
1,408
770
638
48
14
34
1,157
123
1,033
694
107
587
1981 1
1.777
377
1,400
110
31
80
1.188
191
997
1,152
165
987
2
2,194
559
1,635
16
25
-9
1,417
117
1,300
1,490
165
1.326
3
1,345
490
857
—
26
-26
1,102
133
971
583
165
418
4
3,233
1,060
2,173
26
30
-3
1,051
98
954
681
522
159
1982 1
2,541
557
1,984
32
-32
651
133
518
391
53
338
2
1,322
923
400
174
27
148
667
80
588
531
32
500
3
2,236
600
1,636
128
10
118
556
101
456
363
32
331
4
1,229
812
417
60
48
12
1,319
71
1,249
999
32
967
1983 1
1,476
628
849
13
23
-11
340
21
319
1,036
12
1.023
2
1,932
627
1,305
57
41
16
631
107
522
1,429
12
1,417
3
915
479
437
50
15
35
620
20
600
1,983
12
1,971
4
1,252
673
578
152
16
136
965
51
914
1,246
12
1,234
1984 1
1,007
876
130
100
34
66
712
27
685
625
625
2
1,516
829
687
9
-9
1,694
2
1,692
644
644
Note: Components may not add to totals due to partial revisions
'End ot period. 'Excluding Treasury Bills, Canada Savings Bonds and other non-market issues. 3Figures are subject to revision. Series cover all publicly announced issues and
some private placements not publicly announced Notes with an original term to maturity ot over one year. 'Includes Canadian Pension Plan series bonds issued by the provinces and
their agencies and purchased by the CPP. Investment Fund. 'Consists of issues of Canadian religious and other institutions and Canadian dollar issues of foreign debtors "Allow-
ance for the take-over of Nova Scotia Light & Power common shares.
Source: Bank of Canada Review.
131
Section
13— Table 8
August 1984
Table 8
Stock exchange statistics
Toronto stock
exchange
Montreal stock e:
Shares traded
Value of shares traded
Three
Long-term
government
of Canada
Value of
month
Combined
shares
Indus-
Mining
Combined
Indus-
Mining
Combined
treasury
Year
volume
traded
trials
and oils
volume
trials
and oils
value
bill yield1
bond yield
and
Million
month
Thousands
dollars
Thousands
Million dollars
Percentage
D
4551
4552
4555
4556
4557
4558
4559
4560
B14001
B14013
1982
208,181
2,773.5
1 ,002,937
573,769
1 ,576,706
14,9233
2,746.9
17,670.2
13.83
14.26
1983
316,891
5,090.6
1 .500,004
941,116
2,441,120
24,090.0
6.106.8
30,196.8
9.32
11.79
1982 J
1 1 ,658
144.5
50,794
30,136
80,930
678.4
116.3
794.7
15.82
15.62
A
19,974
274.7
90,218
48,359
138,577
1,359.9
241.5
1,601.4
14.42
13.96
S
18,686
331.5
99,479
63.487
162,966
1,976.4
322.1
2.298.5
13.15
13.48
0
20,898
255.7
124,913
83.571
208,484
1.646.8
417.2
2,064.0
11.54
12.63
N
25,245
253.6
158,512
77,864
236,376
1 ,822.4
3669
2.189.3
10.72
12.18
D
18,077
201.3
86,398
71,668
158,066
1,302.5
366.8
1.669.3
10.25
11.69
1983 J
33,793
361.0
130,641
137,906
268,547
1,943.1
739.6
2.682.7
9.53
12.28
F
26,207
359.6
106,347
80,472
186,819
1.807.2
627.1
2.4343
9.40
11.80
M
23,317
345.7
1 1 1 ,237
62,596
173.833
1 .889.9
435.5
2,325.4
9.21
11.70
A
22,402
373.3
119,580
52,954
172,534
2,050.1
365.8
2.415 9
9.22
11.18
M
26,593
430.6
147,272
103.014
250.286
2.340.8
705.3
3.046.1
9.12
11.30
J
19,938
399.1
113.631
79,738
193,369
2,031.9
5384
2.570.3
9.24
11.56
J
19,583
381.1
120,305
89,293
209,598
2,032.4
5690
2,601 4
9.25
12.03
A
23,475
393.6
98,442
69,521
167,963
1,780.1
492.1
2.272.2
9.35
12.34
S
24,255
430.0
117,176
77,319
194,495
2,143.8
564.6
2,7084
9.26
11.76
0
20,717
377.3
99,355
64,378
163,733
1,700.8
384.5
2,085.3
9.22
11.73
N
32,459
544.0
171,102
62,156
233,258
2,134.2
3762
2.510.4
9.31
11.80
D
44,152
695.3
164,916
61 ,769
226,685
2.235.7
308 7
2,544.4
9.69
12.02
1984 J
37,378
609.1
141,167
60.340
201,507
2.245.6
397.5
2,643.1
9.73
11 92
F
28,725
510.7
112,695
73.487
186,182
1 ,904.4
440.5
2,3449
9.77
12.40
M
34.353
562.1
118,040
69,659
187,699
2,037.3
3820
2.419.3
10.22
13.06
A
21,578
356.0
89,212
53,367
142,579
1,454.9
287.0
1.741.9
10.56
13.31
M
33.468
591.2
1 1 1 ,388
58,842
170,230
1.705.9
316.2
2.022.1
11.27
13.93
J
32,835
576.6
98,512
54.101
152.613
1.639.1
256.3
1,895.4
11.74
13.81
Note: Components may not add to totals due to rounding differences.
!Average of weekly rates
Sources: Monthly Review. Montreal and Canadian Stock Exchanges; Toronto Stock Exchange Review and Bank of Canada.
132
August 1984
Table 9: Federal government budgetary revenues1 (million dollars)
Section 13— Tables 9 and 10
Excise
taxes
Corpo-
ration
Return
Miscel-
Total
Budgetary
surplus
Fiscal
Personal
Other
Custom
on
laneous
budge-
year or
income
income
Non-
Sales
excise
Excise
import
Estate
invest-
non-tax
tary
or
month
tax
tax4
residents
tax'
taxes'
duties
duties
tax
ments
revenues
revenues
deficit3
D
4579
4581
4582
4583
4584
4585
4586
4587
4589
4590
4591
4592
1981-82
24,046
9,136
1,018
6.621
2,079
1,175
3.439
595
5,095
1,018
54,068
-13,372
1982-83
26.329
9,099
998
6,302
2,341
1,274
2.831
132
5,020
800
55,126
-24,340
1982-83
M
2,945
652
68
517
213
95
227
54
314
41
5,126
-178
J
1.495
687
60
507
247
100
213
11
394
98
3,812
-2,066
J
2,349
676
124
554
90
125
361
4
697
59
5,039
-2,046
A
2,207
541
67
564
198
83
218
3
222
46
4.149
-1,691
S
1,982
593
60
526
199
113
177
4
373
50
4.077
-1,967
o
2,563
542
86
556
193
118
222
2
286
61
4,629
-1,371
N
2,356
571
76
583
186
138
240
3
213
74
4,440
-2,102
D
2,155
523
55
522
193
120
202
2
727
65
4,564
-2.708
J
2,977
673
174
500
221
85
211
10
221
69
5,141
-1.322
F
2,146
507
74
463
194
85
' 223
2
19
47
3,760
-2.349
M
2,019
2,609
73
765
342
130
323
27
1,331
165
7,784
-3,841
1983-84
A
2.047
140
69
178
21
64
221
6
164
12
2,922
-2.889
M
3.597
611
50
582
163
112
255
60
216
47
5,693
-404
J
914
662
56
573
144
130
249
4
474
70
3,276
-3,788
J
1.695
689
90
571
127
99
257
4
513
57
4,102
-3.169
A
1,779
640
78
685
153
104
311
3
228
69
4,050
-2,824
S
2,102
555
52
558
140
143
283
3
397
50
4.283
-2,136
0
2,698
725
76
636
127
117
287
4
88
67
4,825
-2,123
N
2,496
629
74
694
101
138
331
3
439
73
4,978
-1,849
D
2.331
719
56
611
111
133
257
3
796
72
5,089
-2.566
J
3.279
842
170
622
120
91
274
4
246
74
5,722
-1.594
F
2,132
712
70
571
141
99
290
4
20
70
4,109
-3.168
M
1,772
1,912
58
490
96
112
290
8
1,026
131
5,895
-2.869
1984-85
A
914
391
89
341
24
96
216
9
218
30
2,328
-3.963
'This statement includes only receipts relating to budgetary revenue Excluded are non-budgetary revenues such as Old Age Security Fund taxes. Prairie Farm Assistance Act levies,
employer and employee contributions to government-held funds (Unemployment Insurance, Superannuation etc ). interest on government-held funds, and taxes collected on behalf of and
transferred to other governments 'Beginning in December 1973, this category includes oil export tax 'March includes supplementary payments arising from the closing of the ac-
counts 'Includes Petroleum and Gas Revenue tax 'Includes special excise tax on gasoline.
Source: Department of Finance.
Table 10: Budgetary expenditures by principal classes (million dollars)
Fiscal
transfer &
National health
and welfare
National
defence
Public
debt
charges
contracting-
out
payments
to
provinces
Agriculture
Public
works
Transport
Veterans
affairs
Other
depart-
ments'
Fiscal
year or
month
Family
allowances
Other
welfare
disburse-
ments
Total
budgetary
expenditures
D
5130
5131
5132
5133
5134
5135
5137
5138
5139
5140
5129
1981-82
6,028
15,168
4.535
2,020
15.798
1,125
2.188
2,279
1,140
17,160
67,440
1 982-83
6,993
16,970
5,390
2,229
17,359
1,009
2,669
2,906
1.282
22,660
79.466
1 982-83
M
430
1,425
392
185
1,377
60
128
191
97
1,019
5.304
J
495
1,238
401
184
1,387
66
190
222
99
1,596
5,878
J
742
1.428
756
183
1.409
91
152
216
105
2,003
7,085
A
497
1.287
389
235
1.383
69
214
280
108
1,378
5.840
S
505
1.442
388
131
1,417
64
227
238
105
1,528
6.044
O
537
1.488
385
182
1.432
75
279
140
103
1,379
6.000
N
676
1,685
465
183
1,424
143
235
178
107
1,446
6,542
D
573
1,569
402
182
1,435
81
74
286
108
2,562
7,272
J
451
1.369
400
193
1,531
79
349
213
111
1,767
6,463
F
528
1,210
404
194
1,527
90
157
191
111
1,697
6,109
M
1,288
1,476
624
193
1,693
143
586
483
135
5,004
1 1 ,625
1983-84
A
312
1,381
419
193
1,541
33
135
244
104
1,449
5,811
M
403
1.411
515
193
1,602
77
239
145
111
1,401
6,097
J
645
1.603
434
197
1,587
69
241
223
118
1.947
7,064
J
560
1.370
418
187
1.598
105
278
405
116
2.234
7,271
A
676
1,433
421
192
1.642
81
220
220
116
1,873
6,874
S
501
1,458
432
191
1.600
74
198
207
116
1.642
6.419
O
647
1,414
588
191
1.635
125
268
210
111
1.759
6,948
N
545
1,514
430
192
1.636
130
205
224
112
1.839
6,827
D
735
1,721
447
190
1.662
109
215
507
113
1.956
7,655
J
540
1,563
441
200
1.759
88
365
239
117
2.004
7,316
F
748
1,531
444
201
1.751
105
219
198
119
1,961
7.277
M
705
1.424
756
200
2,114
102
235
194
119
2.915
8,764
1984-85
A
416
1,494
538
200
1,742
28
161
213
108
1,391
6,291
Figures are rounded and may not add to totals shown
'As of April 1978 Other Departments includes the Post Office-
Source: Department of Finance.
133
214
Canada
HMMNG SECT, JUL 3 S*
Live Music Archive
Librivox Free Audio
Metropolitan Museum
Cleveland Museum of Art
Internet Arcade
Console Living Room
Books to Borrow
Open Library
TV News
Understanding 9/11