Dorothy Gamble When I was a little girl my parents and I would visit my rela¬ tives in Lot 16 on Sunday afternoons. Each time we passed this pretty little church ( United Church), it held a particular fascination for me. I would look at it and wonder what is it like inside? Who are the people who go there? I vowed that someday I would get married in that little church. Of course, that childhood fantasy didn't happen but, I now know what the inside of the church is like. It's the same as the people who worship there - strong, dependable, and kindred. Dr. Elton Higgins Dr. Higgins is the son of James Higgins (see Higgins history). Elton and his wife, Joline, live in the USA. ■ Chalmers (Chum) Hutchinson Thank you for your gracious thoughts of including us in your church life. During my sixty years away, my love for the church and cemetery has been steadfast. On each visit to Lot 16 my dad James Higgins , and I always spent time at the cemetery. He told me history of his generation that I regret not having recorded. Joline and I visit the cemetery each time we return. It is a very peaceful, tranquil place which we love. In October of 2001 we took pictures of monuments in the cemetery of everyone I knew and others. They will bring fond memories to us in Venice, Florida . We want to send our love and best wishes to all the won¬ derful people at the Lot 16 United Church. On January 22, 1997, June MacLean and Doris Can conducted an interview with Chum Hutchinson about his memories of the church. Chum, a resident of Central Lot 16 , served as church janitor for a number of years. While the content of the interview has not changed, the format has been altered to read first person. Chum died on Feb. 28, 1998. I was both janitor and fireman at the Lot 16 United Church. At that time there were two pot-bellied stoves, one mside the church door and one up at the front; a long pipe connected them and passed through the middle of the ceiling to the 203 Church Reflections