-6- Arrangements ai'e in hand for a Ciitzens’ Banquet in honour of West Vancouver’s hero, and Reeve Leyland is working with Mr. Mitchell and other citizens in the preparation. Sitting in the drawing room of his step-father’s home, it seemed hard to believe that this somewhat shy, quiet-spoken boy, sitting with one leg curled under him, had only just emerged from the war zones of Europe. And yet it gave a fine sense of security to know that in such as he rests the fate of Britain, and Canada, to know that at the testing they can acquit themselves to gallantly, as Bob Timbrell did. HOLLYBURN, WEST VANCOUVER, B. C., THURSDAY, NOV. 21st, 1940 RULES THE'WAVES â€" SO THERE'LL ALWAYS BE AN ENGLAND" IN THE BOSOM OF HIS FAMILY The cheers of a welcoming throng and the congratulations of civi c heads were just preliminaries to the homecoming of Sub-Lieutenant Robert Timbrell, R.C.N., D.S.C. Not until he was surrounded by his family in his own home did the slender naval hero relax and really begin to appreciate his respite from the rigors of World War No. 2. The Vancouver Daily Province camera caught him as he chatted about his experiences, while a celebration dinner was cooking in the kitchen. On the rug at the left is Peter Whde, Yorkshire evacuee who is Bob’s second cousin. Beside Peter sits "Buddy" Jupp, the sub-lieutenant’s stepbrother. On the chesterfield (left to right) are Mrs Tom Timbrell, Bob’s sister-in-law: Mrs. E. H. Jupp, Bob, Mr. Jupp, Pat Weeden (Bob's girl friend) and Pat’s sister, ErnesUne. ’ Bob was granted thirty days leave, and hopes to have it extended over Christmas. His brother Tom, serving with the Irish Fusiliers, will probably be home for Christmas, and there is a chance that Dick, now with