Barrys Bay

Barry's Bay is a community in the township of Madawaska Valley, Ontario, Canada, located two hours west of Ottawa on the shores of Kamaniskeg Lake, with a population of approximately 1,300 people. This zone of Renfrew County was first settled by Europeans over a hundred years prior, alongside different networks on the Opeongo Line. The town filled in as a reserve base for the Canadian military amid the war years.

Nearby laborers and loggers were improved into warriors to push add to the war endeavors of Canada in World War II. It was first called 'Kuaenash Ne-ishing' and was later named after James Barry, a foreman for McLaughlin's Lumber in Arnprior who built a lodge as his central command in the territory where St. Hedwig's Church stands. The town was consolidated in 1933. The people group devoted a recreation center, including a landmark, to respect the development of the Canadian Avro CF-105 Arrow and its main aircraft tester, a neighborhood inhabitant, named Janusz Zurakowski.

The CF-105 was a propelled, Canadian-planned and - fabricated interceptor that was instrumental in the progression of flying innovation in the late 1950s and mid 1960s. The notable prepare station is the home of the South of 60 Arts' Center, a large group of an assortment of Art and Craft Shows, Musical occasions and celebrations.