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GST / PST stuff can be confusing.
Basically if you're involved in the business of making "taxable supplies of admissions in Canada for a place of amusement" then you have to register and get a GST account.
When the total sale is under $30 you don't have to mention GST on the receipt whatsoever.
The way I see the above - 'Convenience Fee (including GST)' means that you are being charged a Convenience Fee by Ticketbreak - since they are providing a service (online ticket sales) - thus forcing them to charge GST on whatever their convenience fee is.
Now, with regards to PST/RST:
http://www.trd.fin.gov.on.ca/userfi...a_3_4443_1.html
| quote: | Admission charges to view indoor or outdoor performances and entertainment are taxable at the Ontario retail sales tax (RST) rate of 10% where the price is more than $4.00 [excluding the federal goods and services tax (GST)]. The federal government allows vendors the option of using GST-included pricing when billing customers.
RST is to be collected at the time the tickets are purchased whether the tickets are sold by series, or season subscription, or on the day of the event. A cover charge is considered to be a price of admission. The tax collected or collectable must be paid by the due date of the next RST return. |
You can either have it as a separate charge or included in the ticket price. In Morillo's case, GST/RST are included - in Tiesto's - they're both separate.
That's my take on it - if anyone knows otherwise - speak up. 
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"In a world of illusion you only see what you feel"
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