Barrie Cash Advances

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Located in Central Ontario, as part of Simcoe County, Barrie has a population in excess of 128,000, (and increase of 25% over the past 5 years), makes it the 35th largest municipality in Canada.

The Metropolitan area of Barrie estimates a population in excess of 170,000, which is arguably Canada‘s fastest growing Metropolitan area, attracting new residents from around the globe. This is not hard to believe, as Barrie, with it’s envious location at the junction of the 11 and 400 highway‘s, is considered a gateway to Northern Ontario’s most beautiful cottage country, the world renowned Muskoka Region.

Originally founded as a railway station, (that is now defunct), Barrie's beginnings can be traced back to First Nations People using the western shores of Kempenfelt Bay as a place of rest before traveling the passage that ran from Lake Simcoe to the Nottawasaga River to Lake Huron.

The city, named in honor of a British Admiral - Sir Robert Barrie, and was first incorporated as a town in 1837, and later as a city in 1853. During The War of 1812 the town, was used as passage by British troops to transport supplies and bypass the American forces at stationed at Detroit. At the war's end, many soldiers took up residence in the area, beginning the traces of Barrie's first community.

The mid 1800’s also saw many American Slaves migrate to the area via the Underground Railroad. Barrie is home to Canadian Forces Base Borden, Canada’s largest Armed Forces Training Base, and birthplace of the Royal Canadian Air Force. The base was opened in 1916 at the height of the First World War to train soldiers for combat.

As the city grew, it began to export trees which were logged and shipped out, serving as masts for British ships, and railway ties. Then in winter months, large blocks of ice were cut from the frozen waters of Kempenfelt Bay and shipped to Toronto and New York for use in refrigeration. Large storage houses enabled the blocks to be stored for shipment during the summer.

In the early Twentieth Century, Barrie underwent substantial changes that contributed to its exponential growth. The long-anticipated railway connection instituted in 1865, joined Barrie to the City of York, giving access to its resources and industry. Another landmark occasion was the finalization of Highway 400 in 1950, which was the basis of the tourist industry which still is a staple of the city.

Beautiful Kempenfelt Bay, located in the heart of Barrie, and is the main attraction of the area. With the annual Kempenfelt Arts and Crafts Festival held down on the waterfront, drawing in excess of 300,000 visitors to Barrie every year. To honor the native people, a sculpture known as the Spirit Catcher Monument is located at the Barrie waterfront. Originally prepared by sculptor Ron Baird for Expo ’86 in Vancouver, the art piece was later purchased and moved to Barrie.

Great beaches along the shoreline and boating and water activities in Kempenfelt Bay are plentiful through the summer. Blue Mountain, Mount St. Louis Moonstone, Snow and Horseshoe Valley provide world class skiing in the area. The Mariposa School of Skating in Barrie has been the training ground for world class skaters, Olympic Gold Medalist’s, and famous Canadian’s Elvis Stojko and Brian Orser.

Other great attractions and points of interest are Barrie’s Park Place, (Formerly Molson Park). This historic concert facility and summer time favorite was doomed to commercial development, until in July of 2005, it played host as one of the sites to the global concert spectacle LIVE 8. Now it has been spared this horrible fate.

Barrie is also home to the Ontario Hockey League’s Barrie Colts, who pack the Barrie Molson Centre with residents cheering on. Follow the team in the daily local newspaper , The Barrie Examiner.

Need to know more about Barrie Ontario? Visit www.Barrie.ca