“60. (1) The following goods, if all the paper in the goods is recycled paper:

(a) writing, drawing or printing paper (including paper for use in cash registers, calculators, typewriters, computer printers, photocopiers or similar machines), where the paper is blank, or is blank apart from any or all of the following:

                      (i)   printed parallel lines to serve as a guide for writing or typing;

                     (ii)   printed lines to serve as a guide for drawing graphs, diagrams or similar matter;

                    (iii)   in the case of paper for use in computer printers—printed lines (whether or not numbered);

                    (iv)   a printed trade mark, logo, letterhead or similar matter;

but not including paper that is treated so as to react to heat or electromagnetic energy;

(b) pads or books of paper covered by paragraph (a), if the covers consist wholly of recycled paper or recycled cardboard and the covers are blank, or are blank apart from a printed trade mark, logo or similar matter;

(c) paper for use in accounting ledgers or accounting journals where the paper is blank apart from printed lines to serve as a guide for the making of entries in the ledgers or journals;

(d) envelopes consisting wholly of paper or consisting wholly of paper apart from either or both of the following:

                      (i)   a fastener;

                     (ii)   a transparent or translucent address window;

where the envelopes are blank, or are blank apart from a printed return address, postage paid mark, trade mark, logo or similar matter;

(e) toilet tissue;

(f) facial tissue;

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(g) bags consisting wholly of paper, being bags marketed exclusively or principally for either or both of the following:

                      (i)   household purposes;

                     (ii)   use in marketing goods sold by retail.

“(2) For the purposes of sub-item (1), the cardboard or paper in goods is to be taken to be recycled if, and only if, all the fibre in the cardboard or paper has previously been used, as fibre, in the manufacture of other goods.”;

(b) by omitting from item 100 “$12,000” and substituting “$50,000”;

(c) by omitting from item 103 “$250” and substituting “$1,000”;

(d) by inserting after item 113e the following item:

 “113f. Goods in respect of which both of the following conditions are satisfied:

(a) the goods are for use by a person (in this item called the ‘sub-contractor’) exclusively in carrying out activities (in this item called the ‘contracted activities’) on behalf of one or more other persons (in this item called the ‘primary manufacturers’);

(b) in the case of each of the primary manufacturers, at least one of the following subparagraphs applies:

                      (i)   if the goods had been sold to the primary manufacturer for use exclusively in carrying out the contracted activities that were to be carried out by the sub-contractor on behalf of the primary manufacturer—the goods would have been covered by item 113a, 113d or 113e;

                     (ii)   if the goods:

(a) had been manufactured by the primary manufacturer; and

(b) had been applied by the primary manufacturer to his or her own use in carrying out the contracted activities that were to be carried out by the sub­contractor on behalf of the primary manufacturer;

the goods would have been covered by item 113b;

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                    (iii)   if the goods had been applied by the primary manufacturer to his or her own use in carrying out the contracted activities that were to be carried out by the sub-contractor on behalf of the primary manufacturer—the goods would have been covered by item 113c.”.