caught you in the upper back. Sitting through a long sermon was almost unbearable at times and nobody was disap¬ pointed to see the seats replaced. The new oak seats cost $78 each. I remember taking potatoes to Ralph Monkley , a pota¬ to dealer in Miscouche , who was also the church treasurer, and getting Ralph to keep $78 back to pay to the church for a seat. Lynne Craig Thompson Lynne is the daughter of Bannerman andArlene Craig. I feel very fortunate to have grown up in the family of the Lot 16 United Church. I have many great memories of Sunday School, Explorers, CGIT, and just of the people of the church. It was a very welcoming environment and very supportive of its members. It was really nice to come home to be married in a church where it felt I belonged. Jack a. Yeo The Funeral Horse The following incident occurred many summers ago during a funeral service which was being conducted at the Lot 16 United Church. At that time the hearse was always pulled by a horse. This particular horse was a trappy, shiny, black animal with a barrel neck, very well suited for his job. He was owned by the undertaker who was a lover of horses and was very proud of this animal. During the funeral service the undertaker was talking to a very deaf old man about the horse. The pair was standing just outside of the open door of the church. The deaf man kept asking the undertaker, "What did you say?" In a vain attempt to make the deaf man hear the undertaker kept raising his voice. Finally the minister had to ask someone to shut the door so he could be heard. I have always remembered this story because the horse in question was sired by a horse owned by my father, Harry Yeo . 217 Church Reflections