@rajafahdk
Going through wikipedia (the ever so helpful...), I came up with this...
Until the 1920s, the rule of the road in Canada varied from province to province, with British Columbia, New Brunswick, Nova Scotia, and Prince Edward Island having cars driving on the left, and the other provinces and territories having motorists driving on the right. Starting with the interior of British Columbia on 15 July 1920 and ending with Prince Edward Island on 1 May 1924, these provinces changed to driving on the right. Newfoundland was not part of Canada until 1949, and its motorists drove on the left until 2 January 1947.[12] Some RHD vehicles can be found, particularly smaller Canada Post service trucks. These have extra mirrors to increase driver visibility. A few other vehicles, such as some garbage trucks may have dual LHD and RHD. The advantage of such arrangements is that the driver can hop in and out of the vehicle easily. RHD vehicles are allowed for import in Canada, providing that they were manufactured over 15 years ago. One of the very few places in Canada where traffic drives on the left is in Montreal on Autoroute 20 for the 3km between its junctions with Route 138 and Autoroute 15. The two roadways remain separated for the entire 3km and the changing of sides doesn't interfere in any way with the flow of traffic.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Driving_on_the_left_or_right#Canada
@Titans,
Would you be so kind as to shed some light on the matter at hand so that our young an impressionable minds may rest in peace?