This is the biggest problem about trying to be a law abiding citizen, you want something that has more benefits than cons being removed from a governmental list of "highly harmful" substances, and the government simply gives you a taste of the freedom you're actually wanting upheld, while pulling away the liberty you had from lax enforcement prior.

Where I live, the state government still refuses to legalize, or even decriminalize it, even with plenty of people wanting it. And to think the US was a proponent of growing it just as commonly as tobacco, or grains, prior to the 1900s, when big business started all of their audio and visual propaganda campaigns to save face, or keep government funding.

Hopefully the people up in Toronto manage to push less regulation through your government, a mixed market only works when regulation is minimal. And, what you've described is nowhere close to it, sounds more like a closed market designed to be disguised as a mixed market.