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In the mid-2000s Pioneer began the Electronic Bonus Bucks card program. Bonus Bucks cardholders also benefit from exclusive discounts from Pioneer partner companies and organizations. In October 2019, Parkland launched its new loyalty program Journie in partnership with CIBC , which is accepted at Pioneer, Chevron , FasGas, and Ultramar locations.
However private currencies in Canada cannot be referred to as being legal tender and many private currencies (as well as loyalty programs) avoid the word "dollar", using names like "coupons" or "bucks", to avoid confusion. Examples include: Canadian Tire money and Pioneer Energy's Bonus Bucks. [12]
These are community currencies (also known as "local currencies") in Canada. Billet Local d'Échange (BLÉ; 2018–present; Québec City) Bow Chinook Hour (1996–2002; replaced by CalgaryDollars.ca – present) Brampton dollars (1973) Calgary Dollars (1996, 2002–present) [1] Chemainus Dollars (2010–2021) Chouenne (2021–present ...
Canadian Tire money, officially Canadian Tire 'money' [1] [2] or CTM, is a loyalty program operated by the Canadian retail chain Canadian Tire Corporation (CTC). It consists of both paper coupons introduced in 1958 and used in Canadian Tire stores as scrip, and since 2012 in a digital form introduced as Canadian Tire Money Advantage, rebranded in 2018 as Triangle Rewards.
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Since its opening in 1908, the Royal Canadian Mint has produced coinage and planchets for over 80 countries. [1] This list of foreign countries with coinage struck at the Royal Canadian Mint lists countries that have been serviced by the Crown corporation, as listed on the website of the Canadian Numismatic Publishing Institute.
The view of Moraine Lake in Banff National Park from the top of the moraine rockpile is one of the most photographed locations in all of Canada. [5] That view of the mountains behind the lake in Valley of the Ten Peaks is known as the Twenty-Dollar View , as Moraine Lake is featured on the backs of the 1969 and 1979 issues of the Canadian $20 note.
Instead, on 15 November 2006, the Bank of Canada released an updated version of the five-dollar note (issue of 2006) with updated security features, including a holographic stripe found in the rest of the series, and a watermark of Laurier that appears when held to the light. [5]