Millwrights · Canada

Cheque Calculator & Hours Log

Your week

DayHoursStatLOANightAlloyPaid as
Week

This week's extras

Not paid if you ride the company bus or plane.
Ticks itself when the week holds the 1st of a month.

Employer

Rates, rules and TD1 tax settings for each employer are on the Settings tab.

Cheque

Take-home$0.00
How it's worked out

Everything below is for the employer picked on the Settings tab. Rates step on the agreement's own dates and the calculator uses the column in force for the week you're looking at. Hours are your hours on site, breaks included, the way the agreement's overtime rules count them.

  • Filling in as foreperson: set that day's role under the date. Each day's hours are paid at that day's rate; overtime follows the same day rules.
  • Holidays are built in for your agreement and moved to the day they're observed. Untick Stat to switch one off, or tick it for a day your job observes instead.
  • CPP and EI (2026): CPP 5.95% after a $67.31 weekly exemption until $4,230.45 for the year, then the second CPP at 4% on earnings between $74,600 and $85,000. EI 1.63% until $1,123.07. Quebec: QPP 6.3% to $4,479.30, EI 1.30% to $895.70, QPIP 0.43% to $442.90. The log counts these up week by week, separately for each employer.
  • Income tax uses the 2026 federal and provincial payroll formulas (CRA T4127, July 2026 edition) the way payroll does: the week's pay times 52, union dues taken off first, with each province's extras (BC tax reduction, Ontario surtax and health premium, Quebec abatement). Real cheques usually land within a few dollars. Quebec provincial tax is an approximation of the Revenu Québec formula.
  • Living-out allowance and travel are reimbursements. They're normally tax-free when you file a TD4 with your employer, and they don't get vacation or holiday pay. Tick "This employer pays living-out" on the Settings tab and new days you log will have LOA on.

Not included: travel time and mileage, the Alberta 14-and-7 work cycle (6.5 h straight plus 3.5 h at time and a half a day), call-outs and show-up pay, the 12-hour turnaround shift paid as a flat 12 h, the pensioner wage for members 71 and over, the 18¢/km tool transport allowance, the separate Alberta Millwrights Maintenance agreement, GPMA long-service vacation above 6%, and the monthly dues of every local (none of them publish the amount: enter it from your stub). Not covered because the agreements aren't public: Saskatchewan Local 1021 (the CLRS copy is redacted), Manitoba Local 1443 (the CLRAM agreement isn't published; the UBC wage lookup does show a May 2026 journeyperson rate of $46.55 and $1.36/h field dues for a later wave), Newfoundland and Labrador Local 1009 (login only) and Prince Edward Island (Local 1178 works there but no PEI agreement is public). Also not modelled: BC's first-aid $1.50 and the 122.5% / 125% general-foreperson tiers, the BC apprentice $1.00/h savings-plan deduction, the BC and Ontario dues steps ($1.80 in 2028; $1.72 / $1.97), the Ontario apprentice 50¢/h assistance-plan deduction, Ontario commuting allowances and travel time, the EPSCA power-sector agreements, Quebec's isolated-site (B-1 / C-1) and civil-engineering grids, Quebec's exact 0.75% CCQ levy and 86¢ MÉDIC premium (approximated), Quebec shut-down days in heavy industry, the agreement's fixed Canada Day and Remembrance Day dates in 2026-2028, Nova Scotia small-job schedules, Cape Breton's Friday-to-Thursday holiday move on a 4×10, and New Brunswick's 20% night shift, apprentice RRSP tiers and NMA / GPMA maintenance rates. Employer pension, health and training contributions aren't on your cheque; the pension part is shown as a memo line under the cheque and on the Year tab.

Independent tool. Not made by or affiliated with the United Brotherhood of Carpenters, the Millwright Regional Councils, any of their locals or councils, any employer bargaining association (CLR Alberta, CLR-BC, CLRS, the Ontario employer bargaining agencies, the ACQ, NSCLRA, CLRA NL and others), the CCQ, the National Maintenance Council or any contractor. This is an estimate, not payroll advice. Your stub and your steward have the final word.