"Once they put the postage label on the package it its literally against the law for the postal outlet to give you the package back to take home to think about shipping it."
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I work for Canada Post and have never been told this. Interesting. Do you have a source? I'm not saying you're wrong, I may just be misinformed. Of course, I've never had anyone request their parcel back after purchasing postage, so I can't say the situation has ever come up. But for non-insured, non-guaranteed, non-tracked delivery shipping methods, I can't see what the issue would be in asking for your item back and depositing it in the mail stream at a later date.
In any case, providing a digital scan of a receipt means nothing. I can edit a photo with free online software to change the date or information on that receipt to whatever I wish. For services without tracked barcode scanning, there is literally nothing available to prove that the scanned receipt I am providing is genuine. Calling it an "originate scan" doesn't change anything - nothing is actually scanned, as there is no trackable information created.
The only thing that could prove your receipt is genuine is if Canada Post somehow made it possible for third parties to have access to their online records; any receipt that prints out at a retail location does have a barcode on the bottom that when scanned into the RPOS system will directly match up to the transaction in the computer (used for returns and such). This will never happen though.
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