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100 Huntley Street is a Christian daily television talk show and the flagship program of Crossroads Christian Communications based in Burlington, Ontario, Canada. Created in 1976 by Rev. David Mainse, it first aired on June 15, 1977, from its first studios located at 100 Huntley Street in the St. James Town area of Downtown Toronto.

• Started in the home of J.B. Hamm in 1942.
• Community at that time was called Perrigo named after the man who owned quite a bit of land in the area.
• Early affiliation was with Yarrow Mennonite Brethren Church.
• Formally organized November 7, 1943.
• In 1988, the name of the Church was changed to Arnold Community Church.

The Elmwood Mennonite Brethren Church traces its beginning to 1907 when Johann Warkentin, leading minister in the Winkler Mennonite Brethren Church gathered believers together in Winnipeg for the purpose of establishing a Mennonite Brethren mission. Known as the Winnipeg City Mission, the group began meeting in a small chapel on Burrows Avenue in 1911. In 1913 they were formally organized as the Winnipeg Mennonite Brethren Church meeting. They met in the North End Chapel until a building was completed on College Avenue in 1929. As other Mennonite Brethren groups began to meet in North Kildonan and in Winnipeg's South End, the congregation meeting in the North End Chapel, was called the North End Mennonite Brethren Church. In 1953, a decision was reached to leave the location in Winnipeg's North End and build a new church on Henderson Highway, then called Kelvin Street. It was named the Elmwood Mennonite Brethren Church upon completion in 1954.

• located in Basel, 1950-1957
• moved to Bienenberg in 1957

Started as a male quartet involved in the Radio ministry, Moments of Blessing, of the Virgil Mennonite Brethren Church. John Block, Menno Kroeker, Rudy Voth and Peter Block sang together for fifteen years (1952-1967). A number of other men joined and sang for a period after 1967. Gospel Messengers was incorporated in 1964. In 1967 the Messengers entered full-time ministry, travelling across North America, conducting crusades, and singing in churches. They were commonly known as "The Messengers Quartet" or "The Messengers" when they teamed up with various evangelists. In 1969, Rudy Boschman joined the team as the speaker, and for the next five years the Messengers were sponsored by the Canadian Mennonite Brethren Conference, conducting evangelistic campaigns in many communities. In 1971, the Messengers began an association with Global Outreach, a world-wide missionary organization, for the purpose of the administration of its mailings required to raise financial support and to facilitate its bookings. In 1980, the Messengers merged with Global as one of its many missionary groups. John Block served as a singer in the quartet for 30 years (1952-1981) and served as executive-secretary of Global Outreach (Canadian Office) in St. Catharines.

Founded by A.A. & Justina Harder in 1905. Harders gave up the work in 1922, but it continued to be used as an orphanage up to 1928 when it became to small for the large influx of Russian orphans. The building was empty for a few years, then it became a club house, and in 1934 it became a school. (See Rudy Friesen, <i>Building on the Past,</i> p. 284..

established in 1907 and became an agricultural school in 1923

The 108 Chapel began services in 1974. The first building was occupied in 1975. The congregation originated through outreach by the Mennonite Brethren Board of Extension. The 108 Chapel is mentioned in the B.C. yearbook as late as 1980.

The building was constructed in 1892, replacing the first church building built in 1831. It was closed in the 1920s and used as a granary for years. In 1999 under the leadership of Frank & Nettie Dyck and with financial support of several Canadian families, the building was renovated. The official opening of the Kutuzovka Church was held on Oct. 17, 1999.