There were always good relationships among the Methodists and Presbyterians. When the Presbyterian Church was being remodelled, services were held in the Methodist Church. Just as today we are people of habit and sit in the same seat every Sunday; so did the people of Elmer's memory. He and his parents and family sat in the front seat on the right hand side. He didn't like that and once his collection, a big cent, fell out of his hand, rolled with a lot of noise across the church. The church was divided into three sections of seats. Prushia Lyle and his family sat in the front middle seat. Villiers Carr and his family sat in the front left seat. Elmer doesn't know who sat behind him because you were sup¬ posed to sit very quiedy and not look over your shoulder. Many of the family names that we have recorded are common to the Lot 16 area today. However, we want to mention names that have disappeared either because fami¬ lies moved away or the family left no male descendants. We recall the Cotton families — William Cotton , George Cotton , MacDonalds, Pyes, MacGregors , Lockharts, Adams, Beairstos, Crossmans, Monkleys, Beatons. One of the colourful people in the community was Howard Fraser . He lived in Belmont and played the bag¬ pipes and attended the Methodist Church.. We can't leave this story without mentioning names of those who attended the Methodist Church. Several people who belonged to St . James Methodist Church became mem¬ bers of the Lot 16 United Church: - Isabelle Monkley , widow of Charles Monkley - Ralph Monkley, Isabelle's son, married Pearle Sim ¬ mons, their daughters, Edith, and Elaine. - Earle and Mary Forbes Yeo — daughter Vera, and sons Gordon, Wendell, and John. - Harry and Rebecca (Gillespie)Yeo, sons Lloyd, Harold, James, George, Jack, Prowse, daughters Beulah, Gladys, Ruby, and Velda. - Birchfield and Annie (Monkley) Yeo, sons Charles, Lawrence, and daughter Mae. 227 Church Reflections