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the Ontario Conference of Mennonite Brethren Churches with 4,019 members in 24 congregations in 1996. It operates Eden Christian College (now Eden High

Niagara as Eden Christian College. -- J. A. Kurtz The conference was founded 20 November 1932, by five Ontario Mennonite Brethren congregations, with a

was $73,000. The school was named Eden Christian College in 1955, a name that was used till 1991. From 1970 to 1975, Eden experienced another period of rapid

Churches of Ontario 1924-1957. Ontario: [The Conference], 1957? MLA style Redekopp, Alf. "Virgil Bible School (Niagara-on-the-Lake, Ontario, Canada)." Global

Brethren Church, Virgil, Ontario. Jay began his studies at Eden High School, followed by Winkler Bible Institute and Mennonite Brethren Bible College. While pastoring

studied at Ontario Bible School (Fort Erie, Ontario), Mennonite Brethren Bible College (Th.B., 1952), Waterloo College and University of Western Ontario (London

Niagara-on-the-Lake, Ontario, Canada began as a church plant on 1 January 1971 by the Virgil Mennonite Brethren Church. It first met at Eden Christian College, and was

beginning in 1946. The first Mennonite Church (MC) camp in Canada was Chesley Lake, near Allenford, Ontario in 1947. This camp, however, was not formally owned

served as houseparents for the dormitory students at Eden Christian College (Niagara-on-the-Lake, Ontario). During these years he also directed the Moments

Committee of the Ontario MB Conference, the Ontario MB Conference Constitution Committee, its Board of Education, and the Eden Christian College school board

and a daughter. In 1943 the Regier family moved to Virgil, Ontario. David attended Eden Christian College for his first year of high school, and completed

house on a nine-acre estate they had acquired: Eden High School (in 1955 re-named Eden Christian College). He accepted their invitation. In the first year

following schools in Ontario: a senior high school in Windsor; at Eden Christian College (also called Eden High School) in Virgil; at Galt Collegiate Institute

Bible College (later Ontario Bible College and Theological Seminary; later still Tyndale College and Seminary) was the first Bible college in Canada (1894)