Token Or Not?

I would classify this as "Other". To my knowledge there aren't any cataloged records of these. But they are worth what you want em to be. If I were to collect Canadian bottle caps I'd choose Jones Soda!

What kind of bottles did those come from anyways?

I would put these items in the same vague category as coupons and vouchers. Personally, I'd file them under "Pepsi collectables", "McDonalds collectables" or wherever they came from, rather than tokens.

Tokens are primarily "recyclable coupons" - the intent with tokens, whatever they are made of, is that they be usable more than once. The McDonalds Canada tokens discussed here were certainly used like that.

I was a youngster in Vancouver in 1983 when the top token was issued, and IIRC they were used effectively as money - someone would pay with one, and that same token would then be given away later when the next person met the conditions. A little kid like me could even ask for their change in tokens! Thus they "circulated", within the limited context of McDonalds stores.

These would be collected as tokens, under the FOOD category. I don't get many inquiries on them, as this whole area is mostly fairly new, and it is difficult to find the modern pieces. They tend to be regional, disappear after the expiration date, and since they were issued in fairly large numbers, are essentially fairly common, and do not command great dollars. Obviously this is a category ripe for research and collecting, as they still are very cheap. I've seen a large number of different types of food-related issues, and have only had a very few inquiries on them. Start collecting now, you can be the first issue a booklet on them!