https://en.numista.com/catalogue/pieces387.html
Lettering:
CANADA
1949
10 CENTS
If we compare it with another one:
https://en.numista.com/catalogue/pieces7518.html
Lettering:
CANADA
1988
H
10 CENTS
we would notice that there is the engraver's initial in the field on both coins. But it is given in the second case and is absent in the first one.
Yes, it is easy to restore this inconsistency. What doe we have? https://en.numista.com/catalogue/contributions/voir_demande.php?id=4994633

Exactly. We have that the Numista team, despite of its own rules rejects it, it dared even to point out what to do, and gave no reasons for this very non-polite behavior.
As for the other article, it is as well had many mistakes: wrong thickness - direct measurements of 1989 give far from 1.22 mm, but much closer to 1.16 mm, checking did not prove the statement:
Thickness:
1969-1977: 1.16 mm
1978: 1.19 mm
1979-1989: 1.22 mm
If someone desired to translate Latin, it should be given in unabridged text first, see for example https://en.numista.com/catalogue/pieces8948.html where the abbreviated GEORGIVS VI D:G:BR:OMN:REX FIDEI DEF. is written in complete form GEORGIVS VI DEI GRATIA BRITANNIARUM OMNIUM REX FIDEI DEFENSOR which is followed by imitation of translation.
Let us glance at the result https://en.numista.com/catalogue/contributions/voir_demande.php?id=4996211 :

Exactly. We have that the Numista team, despite of its own rules rejects it, it dared even to point out what to do, and gave no reasons for this very non-polite behavior.
Now it is obvious that these fakes in description are not mistakes, they are fakes.
In which way the Numista team may return the articles to the standards?