That was charged on the old 'superwhatever' packages and then removed on the new packages in 2006. If you still had a 'superwhatever' packages you were/are still charged the system access charge.
The goal, in 2006, much like the introduction of the all-in-one packages for Bell Mobility phones, was to keep the prices simple and easy to understand.
Unfortunately, because the prices appeared to be higher on these packages (for mobile they included the system access fee and the 911 charge int he total quoted price) market share was actually lost and unfortunately, the idea was put to the sidelines.
It's hard to convince a customer that thier are additional charges with another provider when all of the advertisements from someone like Rogers or Telus only have the additional charges in the fine print.
When losing market share, a business has to make the choice to either continue their current marketing, or cut their losses and change tactics to something the customer is familiar with.
Sometimes the competition follows one providers lead (the introduction of the Bell Bundle and Onebill followed shortly their after by Rogers introducing the same thing) but if the competition doesn't follow suit, it can be a long hard road to climb once you start losing subscribers.
Nem, who is up way too late