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Essex OPP warns of counterfeit money in the county
Bank notes issued by the Bank of Canada are seen in a display case at the Bank of Canada Museum in Ottawa, on Wednesday, Sept. 4, 2024. THE CANADIAN PRESS/Justin Tang Essex OPP is warning the public to be careful when accepting large bills. Police said counterfeit money is in the county. In an effort to prevent more victims from receiving counterfeit cash, OPP are offering the following tips: To help determine if a bill is counterfeit, look for these security features that can be found on an authentic Canadian $20 bill: Holographic strip: Tilt the bill to see the metallic portrait and building images shift Transparent window: Look for the transparent window with a detailed metallic portrait Raised ink: Feel for the raised ink on the large '20' on the bill and the words 'Bank of Canada' Hidden numbers: Use a light source to find hidden numbers and patterns on the bill If you suspect a bill is counterfeit: Don't confront the person who gave it to you Take note of the person's description and any people with them Contact the OPP immediately at 1-888-310-1122 Officers remind businesses to stay alert when handling cash. Any suspicious activity should be reported immediately. More tips on counterfeit bills are available here.
CTV News
21 minutes ago
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Grocery and drugstore retailer Loblaw completes four-for-one stock split
The Loblaws flagship location on Carlton Street in Toronto on Thursday May 2, 2013. THE CANADIAN PRESS/Aaron Vincent Elkaim TORONTO — Loblaw Cos. Ltd. says it has completed its plan for a four-for-one stock split of its common shares. The grocery and drugstore retailer says its common shares began trading on a post-split basis as of market open on Tuesday. The company had said it was doing the stock split to ensure its common shares remain accessible to retail investors and to employees who participate in its employee share ownership plan. Loblaw also said it wanted to improve the liquidity of the shares. Loblaw has more than 1,100 grocery stores as well as nearly 1,400 Shoppers Drug Mart and Pharmaprix stores. George Weston Ltd., which owns a majority stake in Loblaw, also completed a three-for-one stock split of its shares on Tuesday. This report by The Canadian Press was first published Aug. 19, 2025.
CTV News
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Nova Scotia Power granted extension to provide information on cybersecurity breach
Nova Scotia Power, which was originally ordered to provide a litany of information on the cybersecurity breach no later than Aug. 15, now has until early September to file the report. The Nova Scotia Energy Board, which is conducting a full investigation into the cyberattack last March, ordered the power utility to submit a detailed report on the incident, along with monthly updates, this year. On July 24, it also asked Nova Scotia Power to provide answers to a list of questions, including: when was the breach detected? how many current and former customers were impacted? what is the communication policy for a cyberattack? which customer services were affected by the breach? if a customer requested it, could the utility provide details about their specific compromised personal information? On Aug. 14, a day before Nova Scotia Power was scheduled to submit answers to these questions, the utility requested an extension to Sept. 5. 'Given that NS Power's investigation into the incident is ongoing and work in relation to the cybersecurity matter continues, additional time is required in the circumstances to enable NS Power to address the IRs (information requests) appropriately,' a letter from the utility reads. The Energy Board granted the extension request, but noted it would appreciate if Nova Scotia Power could provide responses prior to Sept. 5. 'These information requests seek information frequently requested by NS Power's customers in their letters and emails to the Board expressing concerns, frustrations, and complaints about the compromise and misuse of their personal information, the risks relating to the release of their personal information, and difficulties encountered in communications with the credit monitoring service engaged by NS Power,' a letter from Energy Board reads. 'The Board intended that NS Power's responses to these questions would be available to customers who may be seeking answers to the questions that many of them are asking.' The Energy Board had previously ordered the utility to file its monthly updates starting Aug. 1, but Nova Scotia Power requested an extension on that as well. History of cyberattack Nova Scotia Power detected 'unusual activity' on its network on April 25, but later learned the breach actually happened on or around March 19. It informed the public about the 'sophisticated ransomware attack' on May 23. The utility previously said up to 280,000 customers were affected by the attack, which possibly compromised names, phone numbers, email addresses, social insurance numbers and mailing addresses. Nova Scotia Power is offering five years of free credit monitoring to all current and former customers. It also said it would delete all social insurance numbers of customers from its files. Along with the Energy Board, the Office of the Privacy Commissioner is also investigating the cyberattack. For more Nova Scotia news, visit our dedicated provincial page
