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HomeMy WebLinkAbout420Duotang bound book, 23.5 x 29 cm., compiled by Helen Hedge, 1993, 36 pages. This is a history of Brock Road School located on Brock Road at the 4th Concession. "S.S. NO. 6, TOWNSHIP OF PICKERING BROCK ROAD SCHOOL This former public school is located on Brock Road and Forbrock (formerly the 4th Concession, Township of Pickering) The school was used for a time as a Retarded Children's School, by the Red Cross, and now appears to be used as a church. Probably in the early 1960's, a new school was built on the south side of the 4th Concession (now Taunton Road) immediately west of the Brock Road. However, it has not been in use as a school for some years. Information above is what comes to mind and dates may not be accurate. All the printed items taken from The Pickering News. Dates are the publishing dates of the paper. " � � %� � � � � \�� \� � \ � 7 , . ,� d , � , \��. ©� . a \ ,< °\�� "July 7, 1882 S.S. No. 6, Pickering - Whitby Collegiate Entrance _______________________ Examinations The half-yearly examination for admission to the High School, took place in Whitby on 29th and 30th ult., as fixed by the Education Office: No. 6, Pickering - Miss McPhee, Teacher - Ella Reddin, 116 " "BROCK ROAD S.S. No. 6, Brock Road - the following items of school news were taken from The Pickering News. 1888 Dec. 7 - Mr. N. Poucher, Teacher at the Brock Road School, is arranging for a grand concert in his school room on the evening of Friday, December 21st. The best talent from Claremont, Markham, Toronto, Pickering and Brougham will take part. Wait for the printed program. Dec. 2 8 - The entertainment in the Brock Road School house on Friday night last was very successful although the inclement weather made the attendance much smaller than it otherwise would have been. Several performers from a distance were not present owing to the storm. The recitations by the scholars, and a couple of dialogues, were really fine and much better than usual. Mr. M. Gleeson occupied the chair very creditably and presented a program more than ordinarily humorous. The Whitevale string band was present and played several pieces in a masterly way at intervals through the program. We regret that municipal and other matters so trespass on our space that a full report is impossible. The entertainment is a tribute to the enterprise and push of the popular school-teacher, Mr. N.Y. Poucher. " "July 19, 18 89 S.S. No. 6, Pickering - Entrance Examinations No. 6, Brock Road - Mr. Poucher, Teacher - Kate Reddin, 434 - Emma Mitchell, 414 Sept. 6 A new board fence is being built in front of the Brock Road school house. " "July 18. 1890 S.S. No. 6, Pickering – Entrance Examinations No. 6, Brock Road Mr. Ewers, Teacher E. Moore, 377 M. Spencer, 471 " "November 21, 1890 S.S. No. 6, Pickering - School Report The following is the relative standing of the pupils as determined by examinations. The fourth and third classes in the subject of grammar and the junior classes is spelling. Sr. Fourth Willie Tool Mabel Tool James Cowan Josie Fitzpatrick Jr. Fourth John Cowan Stella Varty Silas Tool Edith Robson Third Lena Ellicott Libby Tool Senior Second Maggie Fitzpatrick Jennie Crawford Geo. Varty Jr. Second Fred Liscombe Willie Wright Aggie Connors Frank Mitchell First (part II) Minnie Dillingham Nellie Percy Walter Wright Flo Connors Sr. First Edith Dillingham Louisa Hubbard Cora Ellicott Jr. First Minnie Fuller Wille Knox John Knox Arthur Percy Annie Farley BROCK ROAD SCHOOL. The following is the relative standing of the pupils as determined by examinations. The fourth and third classes in the subject of grammar and the junior clauses in spelling. Sr. fourth, Willie Tool, Mabel Tool, James Cowan, Josie Fitzpatrick. Jr. Fourth, John Cowan, Stella Varty, Silas Tool. Edith Robson. Third, Lena Ellicott, Libby Tool. Senior second, Maggie Fitzpatrick, Jennie Craw, ford, Geo. Varty. Jr. second, Fred Liscombe, Willie Wright, Aggie Connors, Frank Mitchell. First (part II), Minnie Dillingham, Nellie Percy, Walter Wright Flo Connors. Sr. first, Edith Dillingham Louisa Hubbard, Cora Ellicott. Jr. first Minnie Fuller, Wille Knox, John Knox, Arthur Percy, Annie Farley. " "Brock Road 1891 Jan. 2 3 - Our school meeting was held as is the yearly custom and W.H. Jackson elected to the Board to fill the vacancy caused by the retirement of John Reddin. We seldon require a vote to elect a trustee. The report submitted by the auditors set forth the healthy state of this section. Our school is prospering in the same way as the green bay tree. On Tuesday while the school children were at play quite a number of them ascended to the platform in front of Jackson's paint shop, and commenced to teater and jump around. All unexpected the platform gave way and let the youngsters fall to the ground, a distance of about ten feet. Several of them were slightly hurt, but nothing serious is feared. This should be a lesson to the youth not to venture from the ground. April 3 - The Brock Road Post Office was duly opened and dedicated on Wednesday morning. The mail will reach them via Markham. (not School news, but interesting) May 8 - Our school room was cleaned Saturday. Oct. 16 - The Public School Inspector McBrien called on our school last week, and we understand found everything satisfactory. * Mr. H. undoubtedly stands among the best men of the profession as the report of the Inspector would indicate. *Mr. Hodgson Dec. 25 - The scholars and the skaters of the section have begun operations on the proposed skating rink. The best in the township is expected. The examination held by our public school on Monday last was a very pleasing affair. A large number of the supporters of the section were present and expressed themselves as being exceedingly well pleased with the progress the pupils have made since last year. To say the least, the school is in an excellent shape indeed. Mr. Hodgson, we understand, left on Tuesday for his home in Guelph, to spend Christmas holidays. " "March 6, 1891 S.S. No. 6, Pickering - School Report The following is the standing in the subjects of spelling and dictation: Fourth Class Josie Fitzpatrick Kate Reddin Edith Robson Jas. Cowan John Cowan Stella Varty Silos Tool Willie Tool S. Mitchell Cornelius Fitzpatrick Nellie Connors Third Class Libby Tool Amelia Ellicott Maggie Fitzpatrick Geo. Varty Herbert Lankin Willie Ellicott Jennie Crawford James Mitchell Second Class Fred Liscombe Aggie Connors Frank Mitchell Willie Wright Bertie Matthews Lillie Matthews First Part II Minnie Dillingham Nellie Percy Edith Dillingham Walter Wright Cora Ellicott Louisa Hubbard First John Knox Willie Knox Arthur Percy Annie Farley The following is the standing in the subjects of spelling and dictation: —Fourth class, Josie Fitzpatrick. Kate Reddin, Edith Robson, Jas Cowan, John Cowan. Stella Varty. Silas Tool. Willie Tool, 8. Mitchell, Cornelius Fitzpatrick, Nellie Connors. Third. Libby Tool, Amelia Ellicott. Maggie Fitzpatrick, Geo. Varty. Herbert Lankin, Willie Ellicott. Jennie Crawford, Jas. Mitchell. Second. Fred Liscombe, Aggie Connors, Frank Mitchell, Willis Wright. Bertie Matthews, Lillie Matthews. First part II. Minnie Dillingham Nellie Percy. Edith Dillingham, Walter Wright, Cora Ellicott, Louisa Hubbard. First. John Knox, Willie Knox, Arthur Percy, Annie Farley. " "June 5, 1891 S.S. No. 6, Pickering – School Report The following are the names of three pupils, in each class, who took the highest marks at Friday’s examinations. The senior classes in the subject of literature and the junior in arithmetic: Fourth Willie Tool Josie Fitzpatrick Jas. Cowan Third Geo. Varty Maggie Fitzpatrick Lena Ellicott Second Frank Mitchell Willie Wright Subtraction Class Willie Knox Lottie Rowson Cora Ellicott Jno. Knox First Flora Carpenter Minnie Fuller Louisa Hubbard " "July 24, 1891 S.S. No. 6, Pickering – Entrance Examinations No. 6, Brock Road Mr. Hodgson, Teacher Jas. Cowan, 406 Josie Fitzpatric, 382 W. Tool, 422 " "Brock Road 1892 Feb. 12 - Chicken pocks are raging here at present. March 4 - The foot ball team is under drill for the encounter with Dunbarton on Saturday. Dry meat, hard tact and cold cakes are the usual dish for preparations. April 1 - In that very scholarly article in Dunbarton correspondence of last week regarding the match played at football here, we might say that a few ommissions occurred and consequently does not do justice to the parties concerned. We might say, however, that none but a very clever writer and one well drilled in misrepresenting facts and giving insults, could produce such a very manly article. Such blockheads as we are will not attempt to parallel it. In our estimation we used the boys very well, but it would seem that because they were not allowed to do just as they pleased regarding the arranging of and choosing their team, they thought they were not used well. They considered it a grave injustice that we took steps to secure a list of rightful players as school team and proved that they were guilty of grave falsehoods in saying that one boy attended school as a scholar, when such was not the case. We therefore took the liberty to put an outsider on as well which made the thing square for the first match, and the return match they tried a similar trick, by putting an outsider on in place of one of their boys whom they claimed was away, a good way to work things, indeed - anything but honest and right. These are some of the ommissions referred to above. Regarding the choosing of referee, turn about is fair play,' and we believe that he tried to do the square thing as near as possible. Of course it is easy to grumble. The leading fighting characters, if any, were from Dunbarton, as we understand the words took place between two of the small boys at play, which should not be mentioned only among children, it amounted to nothing more than ""if you trip me, I'll drop you, etc.,"" nonsense. Regarding profanity, we just repeat the old adage ""Those who live in glass houses should not throw stones."" The facts are these: Instead of us being blockheads, we proved to be blockades for the boys and consequently they were disappointed in not defeating us, as they made great brags that with their professional men they would do us up badly. We, however, got a goal but it was disallowed on some point disputed and perhaps will remain so, as some think the ball was played or rather touched one of our opponents just before the successful kick was made, if so we made a fair goal. So you see in the spirit of things we were really one goal in. We would not have mentioned the matter or exposed their gross untruthful-ness, were it not for the small and unfair way in which we were spoken of by them. We don't retaliate but simply give an explanation of things. We had reason to think no twith standing the little differences that all were quite friendly and agreed to play again in the near future. We still wish to be friendly and claim that our general make up enable us to use people as well as the average. The public can see that Dunbarton boys caused the trouble, if any, and by trying to get a good team up by dishonesty, got themselves in______ Be honest boys. " "Brock Road 1892 (continued) July 8 - R.T. Hodgson, teacher at Brock Road, has resigned. He is taking a course at the Normal School, Toronto. July 15 - Miss A.E. Irwin, of Cherrywood, teacher for the balance of the year. Dec. 2 - We are sorry to hear that our teacher, Miss Irwin, is not going to stay with us. She is engaged at Hillside. Dec. 23 - S. Cole, teacher from Newmarket, visited our town Monday. Rumor says he will be our teacher next year. Our school held their annual examination Tuesday, and the house was crowded. Among those present from a distance were Misses Caesar and Holmes, of Dunbarton; Mr. Wells, of Whitchurch; Walter Powell, of Base Line; Mrs. McPherson, Mrs. and Miss Irwin, of Cherrywood; and Mr. Blandon and Miss Bodell, of Brougham. After the excellent recital of lessons, Thos. Knox was appointed to take the chair and a very interesting program was provided consisting of dialogues, recitations, and club swinging, etc. The pupils rendered their parts well indeed showing that their teacher Miss Irwin must have taken great pains in drilling them. All being over the people returned home, having pronounced this the best examination ever held in our school. 1893 March 3 - School has started again. April 7 - Our worthy pedagogue has again resumed his duties at the academy here, after having spent his Easter vacation at his home in Newmarket, and judging from the looks of his drooping countenance these days the parting must have gone rather hard with him, but such is life. May 19 - New sports starting, base ball at the school and quoits ordered for the men. June 3 0 - The picture of our school display at Rosebank has arrived and looks fine. We have ordered 12 more. We claim that not only did we make the best display as usual but were able to assist our neighbors who had so much to say for themselves last week. We are pleased to extend the thanks of the teacher to all who so cheerfully worked in preparing for the party on the 16th inst. July 7 - Mr. Cole, our teacher, is spending his vacation with friends in Baldwin, Ontario. The teacher is glad to report a very pleasant time on Dominion Day, with friends at Jackson's Point, on Lake Simcoe. Oct. 2 7 - Pedagogue Cole spent Sunday with friends in the west. School resumed at noon Monday. " " May 5,1893 S.S. No. 6, Pickering - School Report Report of Brock Road school. The following are the names of those who obtained fifty per cent and over, of the total number possible: Fourth Class Libbie Tool John Cowan Silas Tool Sr. Third Geo. Varty Lena Ellicott James Mitchell Maggie Fitzpatrick Jr. Fourth Frank Mitchell Sr. Second Edith Dillingham John Knox Louisa Hubbard Nellie Percy Minnie Dillingham Cora Ellicott Jr. Second Minnie Fuller Annie Farley Arthur Percy Some who would have made good marks, were sick and unable to attend. " "August 17, 1893 S.S. No. 6, Pickering – Entrance Examinations The following successful candidates have been confirmed by the Education Department: No 6, Brock Road Mr. Cole, Teacher John Cowan, 445 " "July 6, 1894 S.S. No. 6, Pickering – School Report Following is our school report. Names according to merit. Fourth Class Lena Ellicott George Varty Promoted to Sr. Third Willie Knox Nellie Percy John Knox Lottie Rowson Frank Mitchell Cora Ellicott Walter Wright Louisa Hubbard subject to another examination To Jr. Third Minnie Fuller Flora Carpenter Ethel Stover Arthur Percy four marks behind To Second Mabel Carpenter Martha Rowson To Part Second Fred Stevenson Laphie Matthews Charles Fuller " "Brock Road 1894 July 6 - Our baseball team, the ""Saucy Nine,"" went to Pickering on Dominion Day to play the ""Duffies,"" of Oshawa, for a silver cup. After the score sheet was counted it was found that the Duffies were victorious, beating our boys by a score of 13 to 10. The only place of amusement here on Dominion Day was at the athletic grounds when the Starlights, of Toronto, played our Saucy Nine baseball team. After filling both sides of the score sheet and upon counting the runs up it was found our boys came out ahead by a score of 26 to 21. Nov. 23 - We are glad to say the concert in the school house on Friday evening last was a grand success. Everybody speaks highly of the program, and say that those who took part must certainly have taken the greatest pains to get it perfect. We are sorry to learn that after the concert was over James Storks and another young man who exhibited less sense managed to get into a row, but were soon parted. The latter ought to be and may yet be taught a lesson. Nov. 30 - We would suppose from the item about our concert in the Green River correspondence that the writer must have been one of those creatures who were in the back corner and did not know enough to keep silence that they might see and hear what was going on. Those who did know enough to behave decently in company say it was far beyond their expectations and truly as advertised a grand program and well carried out. If they had known even enough to keep quiet afterwards we should have kept quiet. But we think the only mistake we made was failing to treat those fellows as they have been dealt with elsewhere and either put them out of doors or had them fined $20 and costs each, for disturbing in a school house. Such creatures are a disgrace to the Township, to say nothing about the section they represent. Dec. 28 - Mr. Snellgrove, of Lindsay, is our next year's teacher. He is expected to arrive this week. School meeting passed off quietly here. Explicit confidence was shown to Mr. G. Tool by electing him as trustee. " "Brock Road 1895 June 28 The foot-ball match between the junior team of Cherrywood and that of this place, which was to have been played on Saturday last,) but on account of some mismanagement was postpond) will be played sometime in the near future. “Success boys.” " "Brock Road 1896 Jan. 3 - Box ad. WOOD WANTED: Tenders will be received up to January 11, 1896 at 7 p.m., by the undersigned, for twelve cords of green two foot wood, piled in woodshed. Address all letters to Thos. A. Knox, Secretary of School Section No. 6, Brock Road. Jan. 17 - We understand the contract for supplying the wood for the public school has been let to Jos. Mitchell. Thos. A. Knox, was elected for another term as trustee of public school here. This speaks the satisfaction that has been given in the past. G. Cowan was elected auditor for the section. Our teacher, Mr. Petty is greatly in love with his school here. Our scholars are all well behaved. Oct. 16 - Mr. Petty, our teacher, attended teachers convention at Port Perry last Thursday and Friday. " "Brock Road 1898 Jan. 7 - The annual school meeting was held Wednesday and the usual business transacted. George Cowan was elected as auditor and George Toole was re-elected trustee for 1898. James Kayes put in 12 cords of 2 ft. wood for $20.25. We are to have a new stove and floor for our school this coming year. Aug. 12 - The school opens on Monday. The great success of our teacher with his pupils at the recent exams. should assure him a good attendance on opening day. Nov. 25 - We understand that our teacher, Mr. Petty, has been reengaged for another year. He is giving very good satisfaction. Dec. 30 - The annual school meeting was held Wednesday a.m. The general business was duly completed. Mr. T.A. Knox was returned as trustee for another term. Mr. Knox has now served the section faithfully for about 13 years. J.H. Kayes was chosen as auditor. The contract for supplying the usual 10 cords of stove wood was given Mr. Kayes at $20. There was no opposition. Wood seems scarce this year. " "February 11. 1898 S.S. No. 6, Pickering - School Report Report for January, 1898. Standing based upon weekly exams., conduct, attendance, etc. 5th Class Maud E. Dillingham Maggie T. Fitzpatrick W.A. Knox J.P. Knox N. Morton Nellie Percy Lottie Rowson 4th Class Minnie Fuller Cora Ellicott Annie Farley Louisa Hubbard F. Mitchell A. Percy L. Mathews G. Reynolds W. Willson Martha Rowson 3rd Class Rendall Ellicott F. Reynolds Mabel Hogle Annie Doughty J. Fitzpatrick Gertie Dillingham A. Middleton Sr. 2nd Class Chas. Fuller R. Goddard Blanche Reynolds R. Percy Mary Dunn Emma Connor D. Hogle Jr. 2nd Class Riggie Fuller Alice Doughty Pt. 2nd Class J. Farley 1st (a) Frank Humphrey Frank Dillingham 1st (b) Lyman Hogle Average attendance 30. " "June 22, 1898 S.S. No. 6, Pickering – Public School Leaving No. 6, Brock Road Mr. H.W. Petty, Teacher Maggie Fitzpatrick, 612 Wm. Knox, 622 S.S. No. 6, Pickering – Entrance Standing The following public school leaving candidates have obtained entrance standing: No. 6, Brock Road Mr. H.W. Petty, Teacher Edith Dillingham, 508 John Knox, 494 Norman Morton, 462 Nellie Percy, 367 " "Brock Road 1899 Feb. 3 - The school boys amuse themselves at a game which is evidently a cross between hockey and shinney. Aug. 18 - Holidays will soon be over children. Get your books ready. Nov. 3 - The school trustees met Monday evening and re-engaged M.D. Warden for the coming year. Dec. 1 - The prevailing epidemics of scarlet fever and diptheria which have been all around us, have not bothered us to any extent. Wm. Jackson has got his new open air skating rink nearly ready for jack frost when he comes. It will be well protected from the winds. It is very large and should merit a fair share of the public patronage. W.D. Worden has been appointed manager. Dec. 23 - Miss A.F. Warden, teacher of Uxbridge, paid her brother, M.D. Warden, a short visit a few days ago. The first skating of the season on the new rink took place last Saturday. The ice was good for the kind of weather. If the weather permits, the rink will be open on Jany. 2nd to those buying tickets for the supper and entertainment. " "July 7. 1899 S.S. No. 6, Pickering - School Report Report showing the standing for closing: Fifth Class Nellie Percy Sr. 4th Lottie Rowson J. Fitzpatrick Rendall Ellicott Arthur Percy John Brown Third Class Susie Gerry Emma Connor Mary Dunn Edgar Gerry Roy Percy Blanche Reynolds Second Class Jas. Farley Minnie Ellicott R. Fuller C. Haight Part 2 Ivor Gerry Frank Humphrey Pearl Thompson Georgie Tool M.D. Worden, Teacher " "Brock Road 1900 Feb. 9 - A few nights ago some tramps managed to find their way into our school and not contented with warming themselves proceeded to plunder the school. Our pedigogue had a couple of pairs of trousers, which he used for school work, before the night of the visit, ""but they're all gone now."" A reward of a pair of well applied boots will be given to the first tramp wearing a bran' new pair of blue derry overalls. Hang the tramps! On account of the mildness of the weather for the past month (excepting last week) it has been very difficult to get the rink in shape but the weather man favored us with some good weather last week and the rink is now in pretty good order. The school boys played Pickering school boys last Saturday in a real lively game of hockey, honors being evenly divided. After the game all had something to eat in the school room and the Pickering boys went home with a good opinion of the boys of Brock Road, we are sure. The next game will be at Pickering on Saturday afternoon. A game is to be arranged between Claremont and Pickering seniors at an early date, if possible to take place on this rink. The rest of the winter's skating may be had for the trifling sum of twenty-five cents. Don't miss the chance. The rink will be kept going as long as possible. Feb. 16 - Our pedagogue seems reconciled to his fate, and has made up his mind in future to keep his pants on. Proper fastenings should be applied to the school windows to keep out the tramps. The Trustees of the Brock Road section have had slate blackboards put in, the same having arrived this week. The school hockey team played Pickering team last Saturday at Pickering. After the game the boys were entertained at the house of Mr. Hilts, and were highly pleased at the way they were treated. March 9 - On account of the storm, there was no school on Thursday and Friday. Our boys did not visit Brougham on Saturday last, the roads were too bad. Hockey postponed. April 2 0 - Mr. Worden has painted the school room inside which adds to its appearance. May 11 - Arbor day was observed here on Friday last at our school. " "March 30, 1900 S.S. No. 6, Pickering - School Report Writing Class 5 Will Knox J. Knox Edith Haight Lottie Rowson 4th Class Louisa Hubbard A. Percy ) even John Brown ) Ross Thomson Rendall Ellicott ) even Martha Rowson ) John Fitzpatrick 3rd Class Roy Percy Charlie Fuller Maggie Haight Albert Middleton Sr. 2nd Class R. Fuller James Farley ) Charlie Haight ) even Rosy Storks ) Minnie Ellicott )even Jr. 2nd Class George Tool F. Humphrey Spelling Will Knox Edith Haight L. Rowson Ross Thomson ) even Annie Farley ) Louisa Hubbard J. Fitzpatrick Martha Rowson Albert Middleton Arthur Percy Maggie Haight C. Fuller J. Brown) R. Ellicott) even R. Percy Jr. Classes, Home Studies John Farley ) even R. Fuller ) Rosy Storks Minnie Ellicott Charlie Haight Frank Humphrey Georgie Tool " "April 20, 1900 S.S. No. 6, Pickering - School Report The following are the names of those promoted to the 3rd and 4th classes respectively, judged according to the daily work and not by any emperical method of final examinations which are at best no fair test of ability. 2nd to 3rd Class Reggie Fuller James Farley Charles Haight Charles Goodwin Joseph Goodwin Minnie Ellicott Posy Storks 3rd to 4th Class Roy Percy Emma Connor Mary Dunn Maggie Haight Spelling names in order of merit: - L. Rowson M. Rowson E. Haight A. Farley M. Dunn) R. Ellicott) even E. Connor J. Fitzpatrick M. Haight Roy Percy " "May 11, 1900 S.S. No. 6, Pickering – School Report Names in order of merit: 3rd Class – Arithmetic Florence Axford Minnie Ellicott James Farley) Reggie Fuller) even Chas. Haight Posy Storks Manual Labour Rendall Ellicott Reggie Fuller Chas. Haight John Fitzpatrick James Farley Chas. Goodwin " "Jan 21, 1916 S.S. No. 6, Pickering Township – School Report Report for December. Names in order of Merit. Sr. IV C. Hubbard M. Kayes Wm. Ackford Wallace Ellicott Jr. IV Edith Ackford Sr. III Walter Jackson Edna Kayes Gertrude Badgerow Stanley Murdock Jr. III Ida Brignall Florence Murdock Jr. II Marjorie Kayes T. Ackford Albert Ackford Audrey Ellicott Joe O’Reilly Manson Ellicott Mrs. M. Curl, Teacher " "June 1924 S.S. No. 6, Pickering - School Report Promotion examinations for June: Jr. IV to Sr. IV Mary Neal Eileen Carlton Sr. III to Jr. IV Ruth Diamond Lorne White Brock Hood Beatrice Fuller Jr. III to Sr. III Bert Gibson Charlie McDonald Sr. II to Jr. III Ross Carlton Jr. II to Sr. II James Murdock Stanley Conners Nellie O'Riley George Wil Jr. II Charlie Neal Sr. I to Jr. II Hilda Hood Norma Fuller Jr. I Grace Conner Sr. Pr. to Jr. I Ross Willson Annie McDonald Jr. Pr. Jimmy McDonald Lottie Neal Myrtle Ellicott Laurence Cammack Gordon Cammack Mildred Gibson Cecil O'Riley No. on roll 26 Average attendance 20 Perf. attendance: Eileen Carlton Norma Fuller Hilda Hood H. Macintosh, Teacher " "Brock Road 1957 Sept. 6 School opened on Tuesday and we are pleased to have Miss Bouck and Miss Gostick, teachers, back again. It is hoped those truck drivers know school has re-opened and keep an eye open for our children around the school corner. " TBR NEW BAOCK ROAD PUBLIC SCHWL 1965-66 STAPP OF BACK ROAD SCEDOL 1969 S.S. NO. 6, BROCK ROAD PUBLIC SCHOOL CHALKS ] and e - 1965-66 Back ROW: 5th and 6th pupils - Werner Luckai 6 Dickie Winter Picture courtesy Of Nae Winter. S.S. No. 6, BROCK MAB PUBLIC SCHOOL Grade 4 - November, 1967 Back Row: second from left - Barrel Winter Middle Bill Hedge, Kevin Churchyard, Rw: Eddie Churchyard, Greg Winter, , The above-named are Audley pupils attending Brook Road School. '3 4 M b i 1v y 1 I aY� ', ;u.I. i� iJPW't� 7 j *4090 Ll rii