Closest one is an hour away

This is pretty much how Canadian regulations and regulators work in general. Weak, ineffective, toothless. Canada won't do anything if it would inconvenience business and land owners. And Canadians, despite saying how much they care, won't vote for anything that actually costs money.

Were they correctly punished the last time? No? Then it's business as usual.

There were baker's dozen for a reason ... if they faced fines appropriate fines then they would definitely make sure we got at least what we paid for.

Also, put liability on executives and even potentially board members themselves. Treat it like financial fraud. Set up a structure to proactively investigate and pursue personal civil and criminal liability of officers and directors or other management that knowingly or negligently engaged in what is essentially defrauding the public. No reason an executive they overseas a scheme to defraud the public shouldn't end up sitting in jail.

The EU has some mechanism so that it is % of revenue for charges like these. Canada needs to put something like that in.

Or just nationalize these stores and turn them into crown corps.

Despite the increased enforcement, the CFIA has issued only warnings to offenders. The B.C. Real Canadian Superstore, which sold underweight strip loin, got a warning — no fine — even though the chain has faced CFIA scrutiny before.

They aren't even being fined.

Replace the underweight meat with Galen Weston's flesh.

I should just carry my small kitchen scale to the store and measure things. If its the same weight or less as what's shown, they're either including the packaging or its underweight, neither of which is allowed.

They needed to inject it with more salt water, so don't worry, they only shorted you salt water, not meat. Go back to the store, and demand the missing salt water that you paid meat prices for.