{ omenal memory is apparent when he quotes major passages of

works long after he has read them.

| Residence Phone FR 1520 Phone KE 1841 % {
| | He takes a great interest in B. C. history and is a writer of

no mean ability. During his service at Headquarters he ex-
plored the government archives for every detail of police history
from colonial days onward, and he has built up a vast fund of
knowledge of the history and traditions of the force. This
material, gathered over the years'in spare moments, has enabled
the Inspector to prepare accutate historical data for police train-
ing and lecture purposes.

_ PITKETHLY BROS.

Sand, Gravel, Plaster, Brick and Builders’ Supplies

His interest in markmanship and arms has made him a valued
contributor to the .Jmerican Rifleman, \eading periodical in
the North American field devoted to firearms and ballistics.

| 8699 Angus Drive Vancouver, B. C. Since the inception of THe SHOULDER STRAP in August,
1938, he has been an Associate Editor, and its expansion and
success has been in no small way due to his untiring effort to
present the Provincial Police and its activities to the public,
; —= ———|( in a magazine worthy of the Force.

Scottish by birth (North Berwick on the Firth of Forth)
Inspector Clark spent his childhood in Capetown, South Africa,
COMPLIMENTS OF | returning to Scotland to attend two famous Edinburgh schools,

| George Watson’s and Gillespie's. His final schooling in Canada
| was at the old Collegiate School in Victoria. After a business
course he entered the police, a career he has never regretted.

Vancouver Iron Works Lid | Endowed with a great understanding of human nature, he
® | has a magnetic and friendly personality, and all who know him

| will realize the departmental wisdom in selecting him to com-
mand “IE” division.

: | VANCOUVER. B.C.

OUR ADVERTISERS WILL APPRECIATE
YOUR PATRONAGE

British Columbia Logging in the early 60's

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