If it's Good For the Island The Guardian isFor' it
out @ttetrdiem
“Covers Prince Edward IslancILz‘ke The Dew”
VOL. LXXV, NO. 273
RUSSIA TO WITHDRAW JETS
Authorized on Second Clan Hail Ottawa. and for payment of postage If
an
NaVal Blockade Of Cuba ls Ordered Discontinued
WASHINGTON (AP) - Pres-*for his part. ordered an end to tdent Kennedy announced Tuesuthe US- naval quarantine of day night that Premier Khrush- g cultf’aé“ offensive weapon
. Y. i s are Chev hés promlse‘j “‘thdrawal removed and if Cuba is not used of Soviet. jet bombers fromzfor offensive purposes in the fu- Ciiha Within 30 days. Kennedy, lure “there will be peace in the
City Purchases Site For Municipal Parking
Moving swiftly followrng a iiessey, the property. house and recommendation made at thlslland. etc.. situated at 93-99 months Council meeting. Nov. ‘Keni Street at the price of $35,. 12. city council members an- 000 to r a municipal iiounced last night. that the City parking lot for the present. and has purchased the Hennessey rfor the future extension of the Funeral Home property at 93-99rcity building.“
Carribbean." Kennedy press conference.
he declared the United States will not give up its po- litical. economic and similar measures to prevent Cuba from being used as a base for Com- munist subversion in the West- ern Hemisphere.
Khrushchev's agreement to remove the bombers. following earlier removal of nuclear mis- Siles. further reduces the Cuban crisis. But the president said the US. still lacks any provision for United Nations inspection and any. “I a s t in g safeguards" against reintroduction of offen- sxve weapons.
Kennedy spoke at his first press conference since Sept. I —nearly 10 weeks.
In an opening statement. Ken- nedy said he was informed by ’hrushchev Tuesday that all the lL-28 jet bombers in Cuba will be removed within 30 days
told 3
Kent Street. to be used. for thel At the regular monthly meet- and Inspection will be per- present, for municipal parking. ling. Coun. W.R. MacNeill. chair- m'tted- I A resolution was passed at alman of the police committee. Kennedy the“ Mum“ the
special meeting last night that'recommcnded that the city pur-I the city “purchase from Ger- chase, as soon as practical, a; Wide Doyle and Catherine Hen- , (Continued on page 5 col. 2) y
CandidatesNominated By First Prince PCs
TIGNISH - .l. W. Don Camp- dates included three cabinet bell. Alberton. and Hubert Gau- $331151]??? tflogé 63 Ga Begu- . I. . l is er uca on; on. det' Tlgmsh' were unopposed as iLeo ossiter. minister of indus- councillor a nd assemblyman m, and resources and fisheries. candid-ates respectively at a and Hon. Hem-y edge, minis. largely attended Progressive rte'r 'of welfare and labour. Dr. Conservative nomina' con-IOFVIIIC H- Phillips MP: Walter vention for the First District oleingwelI: Mrs. Earl MacDonald.
Prince, held in the 'I‘ignish Le- l‘DI‘eSidont . of the Progressive gion Hall last night. iConservanve Women’s Associa. Mr. Campbell's nomina on rh‘m'
was moved by Jack Matthews. O‘Lea ' and seconded by John . . . , . _A’ “1313”, Tigm‘sh The nom,%Fll‘Sl DISIIICI. In the Legislature lnatiou of Mir. Gaudet was mov- mm 1 51m 1955 and again We ed by George Knox and second. 1959 to 1962. Mr. Gaudet also ed by Mice Gallant. iwas elected _to the Legislature Speakers besides the candi-ym 1951 and “1,1959' . ____—__..——.._——y The convention was preSided
Abandoned N.S. W5”
o president of the West Prince Progressive Conservative Aeso- I I Freighter Sinks HALIFAX ICPI — The trick-
ciation. Secretary was Desmond
_ Gallant. Following the conven- less Halifax freighter East Star in waters north of Ber-
tion, lunch was served. The convention left the Pro- r muda Tuesday morning. An official the Eastern
rgressive Conservatives w i t h Shipping Company which owned
| Mr. Campbell. contesting his lfifth election. represented 'bh
only two candidates to nominate the 540-foot vessel said the com-
to complete the full slate for the Dec. 10 election. A conven- pany's agents in Hamilton. Ber- muda reported by telephone
tion has been called for Fourth . Kings for Frid
this morning that the East Star
went own while drifting in
background of the Cuban crisis.
MISSILES REMOVED
. e said the evidence to date indicates that all missiles have been removed from Cuba. In addition. he said. the Soviet government has stated that all nuclear weapons have been re‘ moved.
But Kennedy said no satisfac tory means of inspection has yet been agreed on and no method established to ensure that nu- clear weapons might not be brought into the Western Hem- isphere in the future.
He said the United States had identified a number of Soviet ground combat units in Cuba. but that there had been assur- ance they would leave. He said the US. still wants adequate verification.
If Cuba agrees to these steps. "there will be peace In the Car- ibbean." the president added.
He said there, was no attempt to invade Cuba but there still would be no attempt to prevent
a efforts to remove Cuba's Castro
In another statement Kennedy said the United States is In touch with the Indian govern- ment to assess the Chinese offer of a cease-fire.
He said Assistant Secretary of State W. Averell Harriman would head a mission to New Delhi to co-ordinate US. aid to India In the face of the Red Chinese invasion.
Asked whether there was a need for US. participation in the Red China - India dispute with troops. Kennedy said h saw no such need at present.
By the. end of the week. he said. "we should have .a clear Idea what they mean by the cease-fire offer and what the needs of India are."
by the Post Nile. Department.
'Fire In Ottawa 'Kills One ‘
I OTTAWA (CPt—One man was in serious condition In hospital lwith severe burns. another was “missing and presumed dead by .police and four buildings were [destroyed Tuesday night in a ;fire on Victoria Island. in the IOttawa River between down- ltown Ottawa and Hull. Que.,
Four small storage tanks of the Canadian Liquid Oxygen Company blew up during the fire whichlraged more than two before firemen gained
lhours lront
‘ Company President C. M. Pitts estimated damage at more than $1,000,000.
Units from six fire. stations were on the scene. Police said about 5.000 spectators watched the fire.
Hundreds of bottles of liquid oxygen exploded when two stor- age sheds were destroyed. Also destroyed were the company’s Isales of’ice and another build- in
l
Z. The main offic also was badly damaged. owever. fire- men were able to keep the flames from spreading to a number of federal government buildings on the other end of the Island.
Harold Gale. a company em-
yee. was taken to hospital shortly after. he fire broke out with severe burns to several parts of his body. Hospital au‘ .thorities said he was in serious
ll condition.
Johii Tuesday canese Premier Hayato Ikeda. a Buddhist. in a 80-minute priv- ate audience. Afterward Ikeda presented his wife. .and his daughter, lpnntiff.
[Damage Heavy In Alta. Storm
CALGARY tCPi ravaged southern Alberta got its first break uesday from hurricane-force storms which raged across the open prairie for two successive days.
Winds soared to 110 miles an hour Monday night. One traffic
._
death was directly linked to e storm nd damage was extensive.
r The blast from a Pacific
storm lifted roofs off buildings. picked up dust from open fields can lew down telephone and telegraph lines.
ay. : The Liberals completed nom~ ination of all their candidatesl ay. choppy seas. ere were no further details. .
Mond ‘ Th
The official sald the East Starl still had a decided list and mayl have developed a leak. 1 Th ’s til-man crew was picked up Saturday night the British freighter San Gaspar.
l l . OTTAWA (CPl—RCAF‘ Mari-‘
ltime Air Command and the; jRoyal Canadian Navy have.
begun installation'of an auto- !matic submarine alarm system LONDON (AP) fl. Queen E“. iunder the western Atlantic. In- zabeth 11 observed her 15th wed- iformants disclosed Tuesday- ding anniversary Tuesday. Sepa-l The alarm System Comprises rated by 12,000 miles from herymoorcd sonobuoys which are husband, prince philip. capable of detecting a subma- Philip arrived In Canbcri'n,l|‘|n8 and relaying the informa- Australia. on his way to Perth. [tion to patrol planes overhead. where he will open the Com-j The sonobuoysflare being monwaalth games Thursday. dropped into posmon from the The Queen held an lnvcstiture‘air. The project has been un- at Buckingham Palace this dertaken mainly by the RCAF morning. Tonight she will at- and the United States “Navy. lend a concert in aid of the The RCN has given an assist British Musicians Benevolentlwhen the RCAF had trouble Fund. lanchoring the sonobuoys.
tion similar
. . . ‘th r lnfotmants said the project at: elm/$35: :gcol‘eiesea 21::h i a. insuring livelihood for them.
still is in its early stages and
fa‘irly rudimentary but that it will successful the scheme hasn't yet been determined.
indefinitely. How will he
go on
Long-range objective of the project, still In the development stage. is an underwater detec- system or submarines to the. radar system around North America to warn
of the approach of hostile alr-
craft.
RANGE LIMITED
However. on the strength of present developments In under water detection. the system will not provide anywhere near
Financial Crisis Feared It Election Forced Now
-‘/OTTAWA cop) ._ Finance MInlIter Nowlaii’ said Tuesday night if the government were defeated and had to dismantle Its emergency restrictive meas- ure: overnight “It would make the storm of lost J'une look like
I mm er. ,
He told tho'Commons that in View of the’ uncertainties sur- rounding‘ Canadian ft n a n out III-titling after the general elec- tion June 18. " don‘t know what would happen In the pres- ent situation" If another elect tion were called now.
He make u the House de- bated a New Democratic mo- tIon to send I short government tariff bill to a House cornmtttee. This was construed as an oppo-
mittee review of the surcharges. He said he could submit evl-l dence that would justify the government's action and sen some critics away with “their falls between their legs." FEARS CRIS s . But he said he. was not at all sure what the International re- IctIOJ would be to such a “re- view.” At resent. the exchange fund was bclniz rebuilt and the country was rclevantly — he
FUND BEACHES 76.2 PER CENT
With 10 more days to no. the Prince Edward Island d
sttloo attempt to debate t e . "m Wm"- ‘th 5"" gigglesosimrhu redergsccliito charges ‘ imposed during the ' 0, me objective
t-oloottpn exchange crisis. Mr.’ Norton said that person- Illv he would welcome a com-
761 percent of $227 488.
stressed relevantIy—in good fi- nancial shape. His concern was to avoid another crlsls and :I
d run on the dollar.
’f‘he minister suggested that New Democratic Party Leader T. C. Douglas withdraw the -mo tion to send the tariff bill to committee. . Nowlan said It was not the" otlon itself that
bothered him—“It's the impllo
cations." However. Mr. Douglas did not regain the floor before the
House adjourned at 10 pm. To- day the House moves to an amendment the ombln
Investigation Act. thus delaying
a decision which already had been delayed n g t
earlier Tuesday ih by what he called " shameful filibuster" by Conser- vative MP3 as they debated de- tails of a government amend- ment to the Farm Credit Act. Mr. Plckersgfll trfed to choke
off that debate. But he fullcd.‘
RCAF And Canadian Navy Place Sub Alarm System
ties said. The sonobuoy is a basic detection Instrument and its ‘range Is extremely limited.
With the moored sonobuoy. which can store up information and deliver It on Instruction in an interrogating aircraft. Canada's marltlme forces will be able to cover. even though in more ,or less cursory fash- ion. immeasurably more ocean than they now can do with planes and ships.
Defence Minister HarknCss. in a letter made. publlc Tues- day. said:
"The solution to the subma- !rine problem lles not so much Tin better attack weaponry as detec- sea
*0. ’1 O
in acquiring target tion ranges over larger
5 .1 0
“Qualitative Improvements are being sought by all western anti-submarine forces. but the solution may well lle In a quan- titative increase In unit num- bers to give greater defence In depth."
The Canadian marltlmc forces are particularly inter- ested In a submarine alarm in the Atlantic to warn of ap- proach of submarines capable of lobbing nuclear missiles at North American cltles. lntelll- gence reports say Russia now has submarlnes capable of hurling missiles 350 to 500 miles
WHERE-TO-FIND-IT
Announcements. notices
Finance. moi-kc . . . . .. It
. . . . . .. 3-H
Classified . . . . . . . . . . . . llHI
mics . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 9
Editorials . . . . . . . .. a City. Queens . 5 Prince County .. x Summersldo . .. . a
. . . . .. . .. 8-9 Womais‘ . . . . . . . . . . .. 7
{Japanese Premier. Received By Pope
VATICAN CITY tAPrLPope received Jap-
Mitsuko. Norike to they
Wind-
l l l r l l l l
i
The annual national semin- ar of the Canadian Teachers Federation. being held in ot— a ,8 Nov 21 to 28. will deal mainly with not only the beach ‘ of English and French
[ but also other “second Ian:
l MON CTON rCPt Re~ lprcsentatives of fishermen in l the Maritimes. Gulf of St. Law- trcnce and Northwmberland Strait Tuesday urged a mini- mum fine 0 00 and loss of fishing licence for two years for convictions resulting from fishing lobsters out of season. The. representatives proposed no in a resolution aimed
isolch and fishermen in future. lThe resolution was proposed by {Harvey Poole of Souris. P.E.I. 1 Earlier Tuesday m rose [Fitzgerald chief Maritime fish- cries protection officer. told delegates to the one-day scssionl ithat it was a minority of fish-E lermen themselves who werel
Galvanizing fMill Is Opened
N.Y. (Apr—Beth- lehem Steel Company Tuesday: lopened a $20.000.000 galvaniz-j ,lng mill in suburban Lack-i awanna which the company; lsaid is the largest in the U.S.l lThc mill. built in the last 15, rmonths. employs 250 personsi ‘and will have an average an-i nual capacity of 200.000 tons ofi igalvanized steel.
I BUFFALO.
l l l
l
‘ UNITED NATIONS Canadian plan for a world-wide? collection and measurement. of‘ atomic radiation was approvedy
Canadian PlanOkayed :For Radiation Survey
CHARLOTTE'I'UWN, CANADA, WEDNESDAY, NOV., 21 1962.
By China
NOT MORE THAN
Cease-Fire ls Announced
SEVEN CENTS
WEATHER
Variable cloudiness. light rain by even- tng; light winds increasing to south 25. Low-high 25 and 40.
14 PAGES
l n Border War
\
TEACHERSTEAVE FOR SEMI‘N‘
guages". The delegates will participate in the demonstra- tion of new techniques and methods in teaching langua- ges. using Ottawa school children as pupils. Here. the two Island delegates. Rev.
committing offences — mostly. poaching — and that reports ofr violence were not exaggerated.j The offenders were coming dan': gerously close to ruining the industry. Examples of violence includ-. ed stoning of officers and their‘ boats and barricading of public. highways at the approach of of‘l 'cial cars. - Mr. Fitzgerald said penalticsl were not yet severe enough to; have a real deterrent effect. on. this “hard core" of poachers' and other offenders.
PENALTIES LIGHT ;
Lat ye fisheries officers1 secured 46 convictions on fish-r enies' offences along the north-l east coast of New Brunswick.l but the average penalty impos-T ed was 510. he said. ;
Needed was “good legislaI-l
T."
ion" followed up h.“ “Strong en“5°""ces {orcemgntv- of laws enacted by ‘Jacqucs Bertrand. first lieutcn-r the legislatures. He said thorny?“ ..
tionale opposition party. accepted an offer of a cabinet
could be no better method of ‘ eradication of the offences.
Sister Mary Peter. left. prin- cipal of Green . endows School, and Mrs. Marjorie Dover. principal of Spring Park School are seen board-
ing their plane here yesterday afternoon.
rS‘I'I'If Penalties Are Urged .To Halt Lobster Poachin
9
fisheries for the Maritimes. said cooperation of fishermen was necessary for his department to enforce fisheries regulations.
Cabfir Shift Rumored
By FRANCOISE COTE OTTAWA ICPJ Informed said Tuesday
Na- has
of Quebec‘s Union
The meeting also recommend- post from Prime Minister Die-
ed fishermen be allowed to fish lobsters for two months with the legal period adjusted pensate for adverse ice
II was
5% :3
lobster fishing. During morning session Loren R
l l
‘quoi riding Nov. had finished a close second to|straight -Daniel opposition leader. in a race for‘ clear 'the Union Nationale leadership. doesn't have to make it six. Sources in the federal Prog
said a new ciate ministcr of agriculture. iwatching results. said in an in- |foundland hlSlm‘Y- MT- Sm!“- would trand problems of farmers in Eastern (CPL—Aiken on the radiation problem canada, '
with a view to implementing. if‘ feasible. a scheme for gather-r . ing radioactive data on a global “‘a'd'
fenbaker.
sources said the prime
o com~ minister would make a seat in fishan .the C conditions in ititial stages. Late ‘IBcrrrand ' reason I Letourneau (PC—Stanstcadr mod that could hamper Parll‘ lthc Senate. The upper chamber
ommons available to Mr. by appointing Rene t
anc (‘5.
o as two Quebec vac i Mr. Bertrand. 46-vear-nld
3k" “I Halifax dlr‘x'm' "I lawyer. was rc-electcdito thel ' ' S'l ST. JOHN'S. Nfld. (CPL—Joey
Quebec legislature . . . 14. He earlier
Johnson. now Quebec
Conservative P a r t y cabinet post. asso-
ETPSSIVC
be created for Mr. Ber. to deal mainly with I
Mr. Bertrand. the sources would lead the Quebec
by the United Nations Generalrbasis for prompt measurement‘Winfl "I “19 federal Conserva-
Assembly Tuesday. l ‘ The Canadian resolution—co- sponsored by 41 other countries r~was endorsed by a vote of 06 rfn 0 with It abstentions. all they rabsentions coming from the So- viet bloc.
The plan invites the World lMeteoi-ological Organization to complete consultations wtth the Ill-nation UN scientific commit-.
and
the ground that t not the proper body to be use as a "centre for investigation“
publication.
The Soviet bloc objected on he. WMO was it
of nuclear tests. ie the
whole. it opposed. on a separ-
Ite vote. that section of the res- olution dealing with the WMO.
it
t
ive party with Jacques Flynn. defeated Conservative candi-
date in Quebec South June 18 who was appointed to the Son- gate last week.
was first
1 Mr. Bertrand . Soviet Union ab-lelected to the Quebec lcgfsln- stained on the resolution as a’ture in 1948. He has held two cabinet posts-youth and landl
and forests—under the Union Nationolo.
.lean- ‘
e l‘never have to lead the govern-j
/
l r l
WithdrawalPromised Beginning On Dec. I
PEKING (Reuters! The to bring about realization of its Chinese government announced = three'Pc'mt Proposals 0f 00L 24- l Peking previously had re-
early “Flay that its troops wm peatedly called on Indian Prime cease fire along the entire Re
iMinister Nehru to agree to a China-India border from mid- cease-fire and negotiations—but night tonight. lhe had rejected any negotiations A government statement. is- ‘ until the Chinese withdrew from sued to foreign correspondents Indian soil also said: ‘ The Chinese statement pointed "Beginning from Dec. 1. 1962.} l
out that after withdrawing “the Chinese frontier guards will Chinese frontier guards will be withdraw to positions 20 kilo-I far behind their positions prior metres (121/: miles) behind tholto Sept. 8. 1962." lines of actual control which ex- [ Nehru repeate in a letter isted between China and India'Monday to British philosopher on Nov. 7. 1959." Bertrand Russell that the first The statement said this meant . essential for an end to the fight-I Chinese forces would withdraw ring was for restoration of the north of the “illegal McMahon lmilitary position on the frontier ' on the eastern sectOr of as of Sept. 3 when the Chinese. the bordfr and frail) their pres- I opened their big offensive. ent posi ion on e remainingv , sectors of the 2.000-mile Hi-lPENLTR-ATE DEEP!” malayan Mountain boundary. 1 Nth 53."! Premlel‘ Chou E“' The statement also said that. Lars prawns offer of a cease- {n order to ensure the normall fire was “in effect a demand for movement of the inhabitants inlsun‘ender 0”, terms to be 39' the Sino - Indian border and “to I CCth ind ImplementEd While forestall the activities of sabo- llarge Chinese “Flies are 0“ 1‘".
teurs and maintain order here. dia" SOIL" China will set up check postsg-l The Chinese Communists have
lalready taken major objectives
POLICE TO CHECK POSTS rln their claims to 51.000 en
The statement said the checkiof disputed frontier territory. posts would be at a number ofl The ‘ have occupied places on the Chinese side ofl15,000 miles the the line of actual control with a iLadakh area of Kashmir. In the certain number of civil policeiNortheast Frontier Agency assigned to each check post. ' the Reds have made
A statement said the Chineseytheir recent major drive. the government was taking these;Chinese have seized about actions to reverse the present I square miles of the 36,000 they situation along the border andlclaim there.
Indian Forces Still Battle To Hcilt Chinese Advance
(1? from Reuters-AP
1 NEW DELHI ~— Indian forces lwere reported still battling hard ltoday In a bid to halt a mass Chinese advance as Red China lannounced dramatically orders :for its troops to cease fire and Ipull back on he Himalayan lfrontier. ;‘ The surprise Peking an- inouncement said the cease-fire lorder would become effective at r midnight tonight and that troops {would pull back Dec.
Red China said the measures 13it announced were taken on its rown initiative toward peace-
lfully settling the border dispute. TUESDAY Nov 20 I”: ‘ Peking indicated the cease - ‘ ‘ ' '
lfire and troop withdrawal wiiil guprie’gtszflmr be carried out no matter whatl ‘ gg t i d. k. the Indian reaction. It warned,l rad ht: wiizclpntlfaand 31:03; however. that fighting will re? again“ Red Chine” {mach some if Indian troops try to ad- erg ‘ ‘
a . be ond the ositions nul- " r
v we y - p Only three of 373 divorce
lined by Peking. I ' . . hills managed to hurdle the An Indian external affairs . . ministry spokesman said that if. Egdtrgeflggzita‘gepgltfi: 91:: the Chinese cease-fire proposal. hour at. debate 5 is the same as India's demand: ' for the restoration of the status. 3:11P g‘eader 0' Doug‘lz‘: gun as it was before Sept. 8 and ‘ I.) Dds; l a tn“: '0‘“ “cap . the outbreak of heavy fighting} or 3.3 5h, 3.11"” " Stovet’: "then we will positively respondl men]. a“ '. over 0 ' to "3» i ba¥:1fl% cgiraimittee. ad a . p e on 5 mo ion 1 n The Indlan news agency" reach a vote by adjournment
Press Trust of India. dismissedi the cease-fire announcement as ‘ ai‘d. was pm 0“ “nm 8 mm"
lsaid Chinese troops were sweep- ing toward the rich Assam plains from the foothills of the northeast frontier agency. Thousands of stranded Indian troops were reported battling hard behind the lines of the Communist pincer advance to- lwards Assam as In a rushed men and materials north In a bid to halt the Chinese flood.
Parliament At A Glance
.. . .. . . . ' .ttin .
a trick aimed at gaining‘ ‘1 . . '
time for the Chinese while theyl wfigNEgfir‘nanEM Exile“ a! . ' .
boil up their forces for future. 2:30 nmr to debate amend_
mass attacks.
ADVANCE TOWARD ASSAM eports from the battlefront.
ments to the Combines Inves- tigation cl. 9 Senate meets at 3 pm.
Joey Hopes To Quit I More NextElection
By IAN DONALDSON 'fine three years ago. I had I medical check - up then. I‘m afraid to go to the doctor now.
He indicated this isn't becauSe he feels sick but because he fears he would be Iouncl to
WANTS TO WRITE Author of six books on New-
lSmallwood. who won his fifth Newfoundland provin-. icial election Monday. made it Tuesday he hopes he
*—
he filnyear-old Liberal pre- mier. chipper and'chatty on the morning after a late evening of‘
{tel-view “I hope and pray I will :wood said he wants to retire I“
write at his ranch at Roche‘s .ment In another election." Lin“ “3‘” thefe‘s always Wk
5m] refusing m be pinncd‘sure _on a vwmnlng leader to ldown on a retirement date. the ism-V" "9 “'d "‘3" If he I3 3"" [premier 38‘ m a big leather leader at the next election .'>‘l chair in his office and said: 1‘30“?! “9 "early 7" before I 39‘
"One. two three years . . .;OU- ‘ I've been premier for more than i Although . M 0 n d a .V 5 V0“! 13 years. 1 had {our years jproduccd eight opposition them- hard work before that." "gel-.‘bers In the 42-seat legislature. lring to his preparations to lead lMT- SmaIIWOOd described hill
Newfoundland into Contedermlsovernmcnt'syin as “an out- tion with anada tn l949.gstandiniz political victory." "Seventeen years in the bar-l Liberal won 33 seats.
ness. and a tough harness." ithe Progressive Consul/HIM
upping is best. he said: seven. and on independent won "I’ve got my health now. But I in Labrador West. Votlng VII ‘could go any day. My heart. was deferred to Labrador Ngrtll. .
t
(Boo