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This photo is of the Board of Spiritual and Social Concerns as of 1976. Standing are (l-r) Corny Braun, Marvin Schmidt, J.P. Doerksen, Aaron Schmidt, and John Regehr. Seated are (l-r) Frank C. Peters, John A. Toews, Victor Toews, Loyal Funk, and Henry Penner.

This photo is of a Board of Spiritual and Social Concerns meeting at the Canadian MB Conference convention. Seated (l-r) are Aaron Schmidt, Frank C. Peters, , John Regehr, J.P. Doerksen, , John A. Toews, Corny Braun, Marvin Schmidt, and Loyal Funk.

This photo is of J.A. Toews speaking to the crowd (mostly men, one woman at back) at a Manitoba MB Conference convention.

This photo is of John A. Toews behind the pulpit at a Manitoba MB Conference convention. Abe Dick serves as secretary at the table on to the right.

This photo is of a sod-turning ceremony for the Elmwood MB Church. Standing in the front row are (l-r) C.A. DeFehr, J.M. Klassen?, B.B. Fast, Neil Fast, A. H. Unruh, J.A. Toews, and D.K. Duerksen.

This photo is of Bruce Flaming addressing the crowd at a General MB Conference council of boards. John A. Toews is standing at the pulpit in the background.

This photo is of the Board of Reference and Counsel, including (l-r, front) Henry H. Dick, Frank C. Peters, M. Hein, (back) John A. Toews, Dan Friesen, and D.J. Pankratz. Portrait of college (MBBC) president A.H. Unruh is visible on the wall behind the men.

This photo is of Mennonite World Conference delegates and Soviet church leaders at Alma Ata, USSR. Pictured are (l-r) Bernhard Sawatsky, Franz Wiebe, C.J. Dyck, Million Belete, Cornelius Wiebe, John A. Toews, Jakob Thiessen, and Henry Goertzen.

This photo is of the Mennonite World Conference Presidium. Standing 5th from the left is G.B. Giesbrecht; fourth from the right in the second row is J.A. Toews; fourth from the left in the front row is C.J. Dyck; second from the right in the front row is J.C. Wenger.

This photo is of John A. Toews (centre) visiting with Abe Kroeker (left) and Henry Heidebrecht (right) at White Court forestry service during WWII, 100 miles from Grand Prairie.