The work at Yorkton had its beginnings at Rhein, Saskatchewan in 1906. A work was successfully started in Yorkton in 1931. In 1954 the Rhein work was closed and its members moved to Yorkton. Yorkton continued to 1999.

When the Missionary Church of Canada first came into existence in 1979, Rev. Alf Rees pushed to have a gathering of Missionary Church Presidents from around the world. The First International Missionary Church Conference was held in Jamaica Feb. 22 to March 1, 1979. (Emphasis, April 15, 1979, p. 12-13). The second international conference of Missionary Church National Presidents was held Sept. 8-11, 1986 in the Dominican Republic (Emphasis, Nov., 1986, p. 12). There was later a lull in its activity but it was revived again in about the year 2000 and its name changed to World Partners International.

The President and World Partners Director of the EMCC attend each of the gatherings.  Representatives from Brazil, Colombia, Venezuela, Ecuador, Mexico, Haiti, Jamaica, Dominican Republic, USA and Canada gathered in April, 2013.

Women's Missionary Society/Missionary Women of Canada: (records of local congregations are filed under with congregation), district conventions, study guides, operations

The Winnipeg Seven Oaks congregation opened January, 1984 with John Gamble as pastor, followed by Tony Geense, closed in 1989

Documents for the S. St. Vital congregation in Winnipeg that later changed its name to Heritage

The congregation begun from the Heritage congregation which draws from the Nigerian and other communities in Winnipeg.

The Calvary congregation in Winnipeg ministered from 1914 to 1945.

Evangelical congregation begun in Winnipeg in 1899 and, early known as the Ebenezer church.

Records of the ministry of William and Florence Finlay as missionaries in Nigeria.

Accounts of the ministry of Willard and Eunice Swalm as pastor and District Superintendent.