WPC:5 2BBVPZB#|410cpi2xxx,)x  @8;X@ HP LaserJet Series IIHPLASEII.PRSx  @,t0D`X@USUK    X` hp x (#%'0*,.8135@8:USUKЊ#x6X@8;X@#X` hp x (#%'0*,.8135@8:a݅@  I.   X(# 2T#;g ^8"!"SubheadingSubheading0\ E A.  "5I<^\DDxlxNxxxdd@hXXlxxlHLl@llx@lxex@d8xl@m@xxddlxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx0@p4dxxxxxXXdx2xxxxxxxpxxxxxxx)xlxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx"5I<^HD@p4LLd8D8dppppppppppDDpĈxxpxNxxxddDpXppxxpX\pDllxDpxexDd Type k Code TTw Type    1 >No typekLITTwLine   1AL >Alley / All)ekLKTTwLink   1AU >AutoroutekLNTTwLane   1AV >AvenuekMETTwMews   1BA >BaykMOTTwMont)e   1BP >By PasskPLTTwPlace   1BV >BoulevardkPMTTwPromenade   1CA >Carr)kPRTTwPark / Parc   1CH >CheminkPUTTwPlateau   1CL >Circle / CerclekPYTTwParkway   1CN >ConcessionkRDTTwRoad   1CO >C=tekRGTTwRang   1CR >Crescent / CroissantkRITTwRise   1CS >ClosekRLTTwRuelle   1CT >Court / CourkROTTwRoute   1DR >DrivekRUTTwRue   1GN >GardenkRWTTwRow   1GR >GreenkSQTTwSquare   1GT >GatekSTTTwStreet   1GV >GrovekTLTTwTrail   1HL >HillkTRTTwTerrace / Terrasse   1MYHT >HeightskVWTTwView   1HY >HighwaykWKTTwWalk   1JA >JardinkWYTTwWay  D8  Field 3: Street Direction Street direction is a one or twoletter code that denotes the location of the street relative to a predefined origin (for example, Sherbrooke St. West). The street direction is included only if it is part of the street name. The direction should not be misconstrued as being the geographic direction of the street. X Tx xxLNXNorth / Nord xxLSXSouth / Sud xxLEXEast / Est xxLWXWest xxLOXOuest xxLNEXNorthEast / NordEst xxLNWXNorthWest xxLNOXNordOuest xxLSEXSouthEast / SudEst xxLSWXSouthWest xxLSOXSudOuest  DH&  Field 4: Address From "Address from" is a number representing the low civic address of the blockface. If an addressable street follows a CSD boundary, the address is coded for only the side of the street contained within the CSD. An unknown address is coded by the symbol "_______". 0* ,**  D  Field 5: Address To "Address to" is a number representing the high civic address of the blockface. If an addressable street follows a CSD boundary, the address is coded for only the side of the street contained within the CSD. An unknown address is coded by the symbol "_______".  D  Field 6: UTM Zone of Representative Point This field denotes the UTM zone in which the blockface or EA representative point is located. The field should be used in conjunction with the x,y coordinates of the representative points.  D xX<(0* Region <<K Province ((r Code 00 UTM Zone(s)  *Atlantic<<KNewfoundland((r100019 to 22 *<<KPrince Edward Island((r110020 *<<KNova Scotia((r120019 to 21 *<<KNew Brunswick((r130019 and 20 *Quebec<<KQuebec((r240017 to 21 *Ontario<<KOntario((r350015 to 18 *Prairies<<KManitoba((r460014 and 15 *<<KSaskatchewan((r470012 to 14 *<<KAlberta((r480011 and 12 *British Columbia<<KBritish Columbia((r59007 to 11 *Territories<<KYukon Territory((r60007 to 10 *<<KNorthwest Territories((r61008 to 21 Sixteen UTM zones cover Canada, bearing numbers 7 to 22 from west to east. A blockface representative point is located at the midpoint of the blockface, set back a perpendicular distance of 22 metres from the street centre line. An EA representative point (within Street Network File  Dp coverage) is generated by an automated method using ARC/INFOGIS software, which locates the point suitable for label or symbol placement in each polygon.  D  Field 7: UTM xCoordinate of Representative Point The UTM xcoordinate (easting) of the blockface or EA representative point is a 6digit value in metres. Eastings are measured from the central meridian (called the 500,000metre line) for each zone. The points west of the central meridian have easting values of less than 500,000; points east of the central meridian have values greater than 500,000. Eastings are all greater than 0 and less than 1,000,000.  D Field 8: UTM yCoordinate of Representative Point The UTM ycoordinate (northing) of the blockface or EA representative point is a 7digit value in metres. Northings are measured by their distance in metres from the equator. Because Canada's southernmost point is about 4,620,000 metres from the equator, all points in Canada have a northing value greater than 4,620,000.  DH&  Field 9: Population/Dwelling Linkage Flag The linkage "flag" is a 1digit code that denotes whether the population and dwelling counts are linked to blockface or EA representative points.( ,** This distinction is made because overseas population and other households could not be specifically linked to blockface representative points due to insufficient or missing address information, or to missing streets on the Street Network Files. In these cases, the population and dwelling counts are linked to EA representative points instead. X<(0  D I Code X Representative Point  I1XBlockface I2XEA  D  Field 10: Population Count This field contains unrounded 1991 population counts. These counts are assigned to blockface or EA representative points.  D  Field 11: Dwelling Count This field contains unrounded 1991 dwelling counts (occupied private dwellings only). These counts are assigned to blockface or EA representative points.  D  Field 12: Province/Territory Code The province/territory is designated by a 2digit code that is based on the Standard Geographical Classification (SGC). The code is assigned from east to west. The first digit represents the region of Canada to which the province/territory belongs; the second digit denotes one of the ten provinces and two territories.  D X xd : Region xxZ Province dd Code   :AtlanticxxZNewfoundlanddd10  :xxZPrince Edward Islanddd11  :xxZNova Scotiadd12  :xxZNew Brunswickdd13  :QuebecxxZQuebecdd24  :OntarioxxZOntariodd35  :PrairiesxxZManitobadd46  :xxZSaskatchewandd47  :xxZAlbertadd48  :British ColumbiaxxZBritish Columbiadd59  :TerritoriesxxZYukon Territorydd60  :xxZNorthwest Territoriesdd61  D  Field 13: Federal Electoral District (FED) Code The FED is designated by a 3digit code. In order to uniquely identify each FED in Canada, the code must be preceded by the 2digit province code. For example: X xdXh  D$ E PRFED Code hh_ FED Name  E12 001hh_Annapolis ValleyHants E24 001hh_Abitibi E46 009hh_Winnipeg North E59 009hh_Kamloops 0*,**  D Field 14: Enumeration Area (EA) Code The EA is designated by a 3digit code. In order to uniquely identify each EA in Canada, the code must be preceded by the 2digit province code and the 3digit FED code. For example: XhX   D  @ PRFEDEA Code ` Description   @12 009 251`Province 12: Nova Scotia  @`FED 009: Halifax West  @`EA: 251  @35 009 251`Province 35: Ontario  @`FED 009: Cambridge  @`EA: 251  @46 009 251`Province 46: Manitoba  @`FED 009: Winnipeg North  @`EA: 251  D  Field 15: Census Division (CD) Code The CD is designated by a 2digit code that is based on the Standard Geographical Classification (SGC). In order to uniquely identify each CD in Canada, the code must be preceded by the 2digit province code. For example:  D X 0 0 0 < PRCD Code V CD Name  0 0 <12 03VDigby County 0 0 <24 03VLa C=tedeGasp) 0 0 <35 15VPeterborough County 0 0 <59 15VGreater Vancouver Regional District  D  Field 16: Census Subdivision (CSD) Code The CSD is designated by a 3digit code that is based on the Standard Geographical Classification (SGC). In order to uniquely identify each CSD in Canada, the code must be preceded by the 2digit province code and the 2digit CD code. For example: 0   D I PRCDCSD Code k CSD Name  I12 09 021kHalifax I35 09 021kPerth  D!  Field 17: Census Metropolitan Area/Census Agglomeration (CMA/CA) Code The CMA/CA is designated by a 3digit code that uniquely identifies each urban centre in Canada. The first digit of the CMA/CA code uses the second digit of the province code (except in the Territories where the CMA/CA code starts with number 9). If a CMA or CA crosses a provincial boundary, the first digit of the code reflects the province that contains the CMA portion with the higher population (e.g. CMA code 505 for Ottawa Hull). The second and third digits are assigned in numeric order from 1 to 99 by province. ',** For example:  D X H > CMA/CA Code HHZ Province n CMA/CA Name   >001HHZ10nSt. John's  >205HHZ12nHalifax  >421HHZ24nQu)bec  >505HHZ35nOttawa Hull  >935HHZ59nVictoria  >995HHZ61nYellowknife  D  Field 18: Census Tract/Provincial Census Tract (CT/PCT) Name The CT name is a unique 7digit number (including leading zeros and the decimal point), assigned in ascending order within a CMA or CA. However, CT names may not be unique between CMAs or CAs. The PCT name is also a 7digit number (including leading zeros and the decimal point), assigned in ascending order within a province. The Blockface Data File does not make a distinction between CTs and PCTs in the name field. (Refer to Table 1 which indicates the urban centres covered by CTs or PCTs.) If a CT/PCT is split into two or more parts due to a population increase, the numbers after the decimal point  D0 identify the splits. For example: X HXp  D  CT Name in 1986 pp+ CT Name in 1991  0400.00pp+0400.01 pp+0400.02 ,**  K #XtD4p*?GUX# 4. GLOSSARY OF TERMS ă XpX#\D4P,GP# The glossary provides an explanation of the terms used in the Blockface Data File. The terms are presented  DA in summary form only. Please refer to the 1991 Census Dictionary (Catalogue 92301E) for the full definitions.  Da Blockface (BF). One side of a city street, normally between two consecutive intersections with streets or other features such as rivers and railways. A blockface is generally used for census data aggregation in large urban centres within Street Network File coverage.  D  Census Agglomeration (CA). A large urban area, together with adjacent urban and rural areas which have a high degree of economic and social integration with that urban area.   A CA is delineated around an urban area (called the urbanized core and having a population of at least 10,000, based on the previous census). If a CA's urbanized core population falls below 10,000, it is deleted from the CA program. However, if a CA attains an urbanized core population of at least 100,000, based on the previous census, it becomes a census metropolitan area (CMA).  D  Census Division (CD). A geographic area established by provincial law which is an intermediate area between the census subdivision and the province (e.g. division, county, regional district, regional municipality).   In Newfoundland, Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta, provincial law does not provide for this administrative area. Therefore, CDs have been created by Statistics Canada in cooperation with these provinces.  Dq  Census Metropolitan Area (CMA). A very large urban area, together with adjacent urban and rural areas which have a high degree of economic and social integration with that urban area.   A CMA is delineated around an urban area (called the urbanized core and having a population of at least 100,000, based on the previous census). Once an area becomes a CMA, it is retained in the program even if its population subsequently declines.  D!  Census Subdivision (CSD). A municipality as determined by provincial legislation (such as city, town, village), or its equivalent (e.g. Indian reserve, Indian settlement and unorganized territory).   In Newfoundland, Nova Scotia and British Columbia, other types of CSDs have been created by Statistics Canada in cooperation with the provinces as equivalents for municipalities.  D   Census Subdivision Type. The type indicates the municipal status of a census subdivision. CSDs are classified into various types, according to official designations adopted by provincial or federal authorities.  Da  Census Tract (CT). A permanent, small urban neighbourhoodlike or rural communitylike area established in large urban centres with the help of local specialists interested in urban and social science research.   Census tracts are delineated jointly by a local committee and Statistics Canada. The population must be between 2,500 and 8,000, with a preferred average of 4,000 persons (except for those CTs in central business districts, in other major commercial and industrial zones, or in peripheral rural or urban areas that may have either a lower or higher population). Also, when first delineated or subsequently subdivided, CTs must be as socioeconomically homogeneous and compact in shape as possible.   All CMAs and CAs in Canada containing a CSD having a population of 50,000 or more at the previous census are eligible for a census tract program.  D1'  Enumeration Area (EA). The geographic area canvassed by one census representative. The number of dwellings in an EA generally varies between a maximum of 375 in large urban areas to a minimum of 125 in rural areas. An EA always respects higher level geographic areas recognized by the census, and is the smallest unit for which census data are usually available. ),**  D  Federal Electoral District (FED). Any place or territorial area entitled to return a member to serve in the House of Commons. FED legal limits and descriptions are the responsibility of the Chief Electoral Officer, and are usually revised every 10 years after the results of the decennial census.   The 1987 Representation Order is the most current one, and is based on 1981 Census population data.  D  Geographic Area. An area delineated or employed for the collection, compilation, analysis and dissemination of census data.  D@  Geographic Attribute Data Base. A Statistics Canada relational data base which contains a number of attributes (such as names, codes, population and dwelling counts, land area) for standard geographic areas, and linkages between the geographic areas.  D`  Province. The major political division of Canada. From a statistical point of view, it is a basic unit for which data are tabulated and crossclassified.  D  Provincial Census Tract (PCT). A permanent, small urban neighbourhoodlike or rural communitylike area established outside those CMAs and CAs having a census tract program. PCTs encompass populations between 3,000 and 8,000, with a preferred average of 5,000 persons.  D  Representative Point. Formerly called a centroid, a representative point is a pair of x,y coordinate values that represents a geographic entity for the purpose of assigning aggregate data to that entity.  D0  Standard Geographical Classification (SGC). Statistics Canada's official classification of geographic areas in Canada. The SGC provides unique numeric identification for three types of geographic areas: provinces/territories; census divisions; and census subdivisions.   The three geographic areas are hierarchically related. CSDs aggregate to CDs, which in turn aggregate to a province or territory. This relationship is reflected in the 7digit code: 2 digits for provinces/territories, 2 digits for census divisions and 3 digits for census subdivisions.  D  Street Network File (SNF). Formerly known as the Area Master File (AMF), the Street Network File is a computerreadable file that geographically references the street network and selected other nonstreet features (such as rivers, lakes, railways and municipal limits). SNFs are generally created for urban centres containing at least one municipality with a population of 50,000 or more at the previous census. These centres are normally in the census tract program.   The SNF contains the names for all street and nonstreet features. In addition, the intersection (corner) civic address ranges and blockface representative points are available for addressable streets.  D  Universal Transverse Mercator (UTM). An international grid system that covers the earth's surface  D between 84oN and 80oS. The earth is divided into 60 northsouth zones, each of which is 6o of longitude wide. The zones are numbered from 1 to 60 eastward, beginning at the 180th meridian. A grid system is superimposed on the zones, and separate Transverse Mercator projections are centred on each zone. !,**  K #XtD4p*?GUX# 5. ADDITIONAL SERVICES ă #\D4P,GP# In addition to the Regional Reference Centres and depository libraries, Statistics Canada publications may be ordered through your local bookstore or subscription agent. Contact the nearest Regional Reference  D* Centre for a list of Canadian outlets available, or consult the#XD4xG2X# 1991 Census Catalogue#\D4P,GP# (Catalogue 92-302E). Secondary distributors offer data access and analytical support through a variety of consulting and computer-based services not available at Statistics Canada. The names and addresses of licensed distributors may be obtained from any Regional Reference Centre. Statistics Canada provides digital geographic products which allow computer manipulation of geographic data. A customized retrieval service is available for users who wish to define their own geographic area of study. A variety of data retrieval files and services provide flexibility in selecting a geographic base.  D A complete description of available digital files and services is documented in the#XD4xG2X# 1991 Census Catalogue#\D4P,GP# (Catalogue 92-302E).  DR Information concerning Census of Agriculture products and services may be referenced in the#XD4xG2X# 1991 Census  D of Agriculture Products and Services#\D4P,GP# (Catalogue 92-303), or by calling toll free 1-800-465-1991. Users with special data requirements may request post-census survey services. Data are made available on microcomputer diskettes for use with spreadsheet software, or on paper output. For additional information, please contact the nearest Regional Reference Centre. The Dissemination Division is responsible for CANSIM, Statistics Canada's computerized database network and information retrieval service. Users are provided with access to current and historical statistics in various forms including specialized data manipulation and analysis packages, graphics facilities and a bibliographic search service. For more information about CANSIM, contact any Regional Reference Centre.