One inconvenience about some of the other provinces I've lived in... buying beer. Canada's liquor laws are a bit pearl-clutching.
In Nova Scotia I remember usually having to go to a government-run store. In Ontario I remember having to go to a literal Beer Store. In Manitoba I often had to go behind a hotel?
In any event, it always invovled a drive and a special store that didn't really sell anything else.
In Newfoundland and Labrador, you can buy singles and 6/12-beer cases basically anywhere that has a cash register - groceries, superettes, gas stations, etc. We still have government-run stores, usually attached to groceries, and that's where you go if you want anything good... but anywhere can sell locally-brewed beer. That's mostly the local branding for the normal Canadian macros (here they're Dominion, India, Jockey Club, Blue Star, and Blackhorse - but I'm sure the actual recipes used are the same as Coors, Canadian, etc.
Some places will sell super-local macro (Quidi Vidi) and craft (Storm, etc.) beers but for the most part the Labatt/Molson local brands are all you can get without going to a grocery. But still, that's convenient if you just want a 6-pack on a Tuesday night.
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And on the flip-side, something inconvenient about here... bureaucracy. It was a life-changing experience when I moved to Manitoba and had to register my car, get a driver's license, and insurance. I was coming from Ontario at the time. I stopped in Beausejour, Manitoba and saw an AUTOPAC or whatever sign on some store (one of four such stores in the little town of a few thousand). I went in, a few minutes of paper work, and I had all three things. And my monthly bill was about 1/2 of what I had been paying in Ontario, and like 1/4 of what I was paying in Newfoundland. 10-15 minutes and I was DONE.
Meanwhile, here... it's three separate stops, and if you mess anything up it could be more than once visiting each of those three. "You can't get X without Y.", "We can't give you Y without X." Etc. And there's is ONE SINGLE DMV for the entire Avalon Peninsula - 250,000 people. One office. Manitoba had four in a town of a few thousand.
That's the most offensive, over-the-top example, but just about everything works better on the mainland than it does here. Getting my parking permit for my downtown residence, for example. Always takes at least a couple of business-hours trips to City Hall.