You only believe that because of where the Liberals have been positioned historically. Ever since the Harper years, in order to counteract the resurgence of the centre-right and dually cancel out the threat of the NDP forming government, the Liberals both provincially and federally have abandoned the centre completely and shifted Left.
In this election it backfired completely, because as I suspect, 60% of the population as the media likes to tell us is actually not left-wing; there's just not that many motivated to vote because they suspect their vote won't actually make a difference. The Tories just needed an additional 5% of the electorate (those typical fence-sitters) to get riled up enough to send the Liberals a message and come out to the polls and it worked. I only can see good coming from this though as it will allow the Liberals to soul-search and re-group, just like the Fed Liberals did after Ignatieff effed up.
In a different thread, a different poster also w/a 'right-wing' POV was corrected in a similar manner.
The corrector was right...
If you considered the historical 'centre' as being the PC party of Robarts, and Davis; and looked at the expansion of the state and the raising of taxes they did, and the deficits they ran, the Wynne govern't was cleary to their RIGHT not LEFT.
Go back and review. Under PC governments of the 1960s you got universal healthcare for the first time, and the tax hikes that paid for it.
You also got unprecedented expansion of both High School (secondary) and University (post-secondary) education systems.
Public housing and subsides or building non-profit, co-op and private-sector rentals were robust.
University was close to free, as it was when I went in the early 90s (under $2,000 in tuition)
That was the CONSERVATIVE party, not the Liberals, never mind the NDP.
Your concept of where the centre lies is based on the last 20 years, and that is a-historical to the last 60.