Gr8LakesCamper celebrates the world of RV camping in the Great Lakes region. Gather around the campfire and share tips, ideas and stories on RVing, camping and travel destinations. Follow Gr8LakesCamper on Twitter, Facebook, YouTube, Pinterest and the companion blog at RV.net.r8LakesCamper celebrates the world of RV camping in the Great Lakes region. Gather around the campfire and share tips, ideas and stories on RVing, camping and travel destinations. Follow Gr8LakesCamper on Twitter, Facebook, YouTube, Pinterest and the companion blog at RV.net.
1 Canadian households spend an average of 30% of their food budget on food services, compared with 42% for American households. 2  The average check size at a restaurant is $6.12, including taxes but excluding tips. 3  The most popular food and beverage at Canadian restaurants are french fries and coffee.n 2003, Canadian households spent an average of $1,487 on food purchased from restaurants, a 27% increase from 1997. In 2004, sales from food servicesâa wide range of businesses that includes restaurants, cafeterias, street vendors, caterers and drinking placesâtotalled nearly $37 billion.
What about Canadaâs highest income earners? 880,000 Canadians reported income in the range of $100,000 to $150,000, 333,000 reported incomes between $150,000 and $250,000 and a mere 174,000 of tax return filing Canadians or 0.7% had income over $250,000.Whatâs also interesting is the effect your income has on your marginal tax rate and your average tax rate.f the 24.5 million returns filed, 18 million Canadians reported total income of $50,000 or less. Thatâs not a typo. In other words, ignoring individuals who donât file returns such as children, nearly 75% of tax-filing Canadians earned under $50,000 in total income in 2009.