RE:RE:RE:RE:General areaIt refers to the Kracken pegmatite field on the SW coast. Newfoundland is a big place and that is a long ways from Gander. It is totally unrelated to the orogenic belt of central Newfoundland.
Furthermore, lithium bearing granite pegmatites can't compete against lithium brine operations except with enormous government subsidies. The element is there but it is tightly locked up with silicon, aluminum and oxygen in the form of silicates. Such minerals are very difficult and expensive to break down. I consider such plays to be pump and dumps for the ignorant. Cobalt tightly bound with Arsenic is yet another example. Yes, you can remove the cobalt from the arsenic but then what do you do with the arsenic? It is highly poisonous and no one wants it! (the Giant mine in Yellowknife comes to mind).
A little knowledge of mineralogy goes a long ways.