100 Huntley Street is a long-running Canada-based Christian daily talk show and the flagship programme of the Crossroads Television System. It was created in 1977 by host and executive producer David Mainse. The show is co-hosted by Ron Mainse, Lorna Dueck and Cal Bombay. The name of the programme comes from the original location of the Crossroads studios at 100 Huntley Street in downtown Toronto.
A portion of the money raised from donations is used to pay for the show's airtime. The show airs primarily on Global, but airs on CBC and CTV affiliates in some markets as well as on the Crossroads Television System (CTS) which is owned by Mainse's ministry.
In 2003, David Mainse retired as producer and host of the programme in order to campaign full time against same-sex marriage. His son, Ron, took over as President of CTS and host of 100 Huntley Street.
External links
100 Huntley Street Homepage (http://www.crossroads.ca/broadcas/about100.htm)
IMDB entry (http://us.imdb.com/title/tt0196232/)
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100HuntleyStreet is a long-running Canada-based Christian daily talk show and the flagship program of Crossroads Christian Communications.
Based on The 700 Club in the United States, it was created in 1977 by host and executive producer David Mainse.
The name of the program comes from the original location of the Crossroads studios at 100HuntleyStreet in downtown Toronto, now site of the Rogers Communications media complex on Bloor Street East.
Started in 1977, 100HuntleyStreet brought the Gospel of Jesus Christ to Canadians on a daily basis for the first time.
Rhonda, has been a long time TV host and joins us direct from her own program "Rhonda Live" that was featured on CTS prior to her coming on board at 100HuntleyStreet.
Music on the 100HuntleyStreet program has even more depth and ministry as it is coupled with the moving testimonies of the artists who share in music ministry.