DESCRIPTION OF THE CLINE PROP - Geology Ontario

42C08SW8739 JACOBSON0076 JACOBSON 010

C H

August 30th, 1926

The following i* a description of the Cline propertj givinj all the information I have been able to collect.

This property consists of a group of s ix.claims numbers 3SM 2183, 2186, 2188, 2189, 2190 and 2271, all of which have b*en patented. The property is located in the cintral part of Township 48, eleven mile* Northeast of Coudroau iition on the Algoma Central Railway The Provincial Government ha.' constructed a road suitable ir motor traffic from Goudreau station to this property. This road is in a good state of repair at the present time.

Th* work on this property has largelyboon confined to claims 2185 and 2186 which for* the north-west- trn part of the group. A large amount of surface trenching has been dono and several narrow but high grade veins have been uncovered. No. l shaft was sunk to a depth of one hundred and thirty feet on one of these high grade veins. This vein was not continuous all the way down the shaft, and varied in width fron a few inches to three feet. l hnve not seen the aas.iy plan of the shaft, but considerable free g old w as visible in a greater part of the vein material. A level wa3 established at the eighty foot level and about seventy-five feet of drifting done from this point. It appeared to be fron thej limited observations l was allowed to make, that bettor an'd nore consistent material was encountered in this lower work, than frora the surface down to this point. l would Judge that the vein, which is reality is a scries of lenses, was visible in the shaft for about two-thirds of the distance. The remaining one third forming the dead ground between tho various lenses. As I mentioned above, I do not know what the values were, but Mr.Vebb told me on sovoral occasions that a cons idcra'.ilc amount of the development work at this point vas in commercial orw. There are several small veins in the vicinity of tho one Just referred to, but those wore not explored fron this shaft Vork vas being continued in this shaft up until the time the option was dropped.

During the winter of 1924-25 a drilling campaign was carried on by the Clics Canadian TConpany, consisting of seven holes at various points on the property. Mr.Webb reported that one of these holes had cut a vein earrying commercial nore over a width of twelve feet, and a ilcw shaft was planned to open up this vein which apparently did not outcrop at surface. At the point whore this shaft was started free gold was visible on surface in a quartz Jcnse from a few inches to two feet in

2.

vidth, and the shaft followed this vein to a depth of forty-five feet where it apparently swung into the foot vail of the ahaft. Mr.Webb stated that he considered this rein to be of commercial value as far as they explored it. Tron a depth of forty-five feet to eighty feet no values were encountered in the shaft. At eighty feat a series of small rich stringers were encountered which continued to the one hundred foot level where they swung into the hanging wall of the shaft. At the one hundred level a crosscut was run both north and south from the shaft for about twenty feet each way, and in this cross-cutting three veins were encountered, but I do not know the values contained in any of them. From the one-hundred foot to one hundred and ixty foot level nothing was encounered in the shaft. At one hundred and sixty feot a vein about five feet in visth cane in angling across the shaft, and going out at a depth of one hundred and eighty feet on the opposite side. The shaft was then continued to a depth of two hundred ftet, at which point another vein was reported by the miners, but at this round was not mucked out, nothing is known about it The vein which came into the shaft at one hundred and sixty and one hundred and eighty feet, according to Mr.Webb was the one which the drill hole had encountered, and it had boon the original intention to carry on development work on this vein from the point the shaft entered dit. Mr.Webb was in England at this tine, and hia assay department was turning in very incorrect values of the material encountered in! the shaft. From a point immediately above the one hundred and sixty foot mark in this shaft the assayer was reporting commercial ore at all points smapled. The results continued so iniforroly that the programne was altered, and instead of developing the vein when encountered,d the shaft was continued on down to the two hundred foot level. Vhen Mr.Webb returned from England, he choked this sampling, sending his samples to us for analysis. Witli the exception of a group of five samples, which averaged about 512.00 and which Mr. Vfebb stated same fron the vein nentioned, we obtained no results. I went to Ooudreau Eith Xr.Vobb to find out what was wrong with their assay office, and found that the assay::-, vho vas apparently very inexperienced was using a balaio; which vas extremely Inaccurate, and which, in part, accounted for erroneous results obtained. The method of assaying used by the assayer in itself was far enough away from the standard practices to account for any discrepancies in the results. The net result was that with a years operation, and the expenditure of ^75.00 the Company had practically no nore infornationan tho vein they were attempting to develop that they already knew from the drill hole, There is no doubt that the Directors of the Company were expecting a report from Mr.Webb verifying the fine results obtained fron the shaft, which if true, showed that 'they were in a very important oro body. I imagine that when the truth was made known to then, coupled with the fact that within a few days thcro wac a largo cash payment due on the purchase price of the property, they wore very iiuch disgusted.

3.

The york at thi* property, I think, holds the record for high cost, and length of time consumed.

At this tine t. e Mines Inspector visited the property and ,suspended operations, due to dageroua working conditions in the shaft. The health authorities had been threatening for sometime to close down the operation, due to unsanitary conditions.

I an of the opinion that all these factorscombined were responsible fornthe decision to drop the optionthe rather than the merits of the property itielf.

On the property there are a lot of canps vhichvith some minor changes suggested by the health authorities, are suitable for any preliminary operations. There is a tvo-hundred foot gasoline driven Holroan portable compressor, a small Holman hoist, together vith drills, blacksmith equipment ate, on the property. There is also a pump at the shafts.

I do not consider that it vould be a veryexpensive undertaking to make a thorough examination of the development work at this property.

42C08SW8739 JACOBSON007& JACOBSON 020

REPORT ON

PICK MINES IOUITED

LOCATED

TOWNSHIP 48,

SAULT STE. MARIE MINING DIVISION

DISTRICT OF ALGOMA

ONTARIO.

BY

August 20th, I960.Niela Ae. Andersen

./r

42C08SW8739 JACOBSON0076 JACOBSON 0S0C

INDEX

PACE NUMDER

SUMMARY

PROPERTY

ACCESS AND POWER

HISTORY

GEOLOGY

MINERAL DEPOSITS AND DEVELOPMENT THEREOF

PRODUCTION. PAST AND ANTICIPATED

CONCLUSION AND RECOMMENDATIONS

CERTIFICATE

GENERAL MAP AND ASSAY RESULTS

1. 2

2

2-3

3

4

4-5-6

7-8-9

10

11

SUMfoARY

Tho development of Zone 2, (a new ore structure), indicated

to grade 1.739 o*. AU. per ton for a length of J00' from H bulk samples

over average width of 13.5" indicate an uncut grade of . 62 os. au. per ton

over 3* stoping width* well above the mill-heads of former operators, must

be considered important.

Th* arrangements mad* to test this newly developed Zone 2

by means of production IB as economically sound as probing by drilling, is

more conclusive and, in th* present circurastances of Pick Mines Limited

having acquired by purchase both raluing and mill equipment, tho only satis

factory means by which the merit of a property containing high grade ore

shoots can efficiently bo proven or disproren.

The estimated over-all cost of putting the property to produc

tion stages of approximately 5125,000.00 reflects the savings in capital out-

Lay represented by value of previous development and, in more particular,

tho purchase price of mine and mill equipment as shown ia financial state

ments.

The fact that no positive ore tonnage has been blocked out on

four sides ruust be considered as Immaterial during tho present stages of

development as the proposed programme seeks to reach this classification

oooner, more conclusively and economically than by the conventional methods.

The chances for finding and developing ore reserves are excell

ent along the newly found structure as well as to the north and from tho old

workings.

- 2 -

SUMMARY (Cont'd)

The area abound with high grade loose* and flhoots from which

ore may be drawn on a custom milling basis, all of which may be uatnmariz-

ed as a further assurance that the proposed mill at least is assured of mill

feed for an indefinite period.

The decision to install, equip and operate a mill of moderate

capacity ahead of the blocking out of positive ore is substantially sound

when based on the economic factors Involved.

PROPERTY

Pick Mines limited holds two contiguous groups of mining

claims which will be referred to aa the Pick Croup and the Cline Group.

The Pick Group comprises a group of ten unpatented and

unsurveyed ruining claims numbered S.S. M. 58621-2-3-4-5-6-7-3-9 and

58630 inclusively, with a total area of -400 acres more or less.

The Cliue Group lies adjacent and to the south of the Pick

Group. It comprises a group of six patented claims of 293 acres more

or less and arc numbered S.S.M.2185,2136,2188,2189.2190 and 2271.

Both groups are in Townohip 48, Sault Ste. Mining Division,

District of Algoma, Ontario, Canada.

ACCESS AND POWER

The Cline Lake Gold Mines property is on a gravelled high

way which extends from the Town of Goudreau on the Algoma Central Ei

Hudson B,-'y Railway at mile 168 north of the City of Sault Ste. Marie, Ont.

and the Town of Lochalsh on the main lino of the Canadian Pacific Railway.

ACCESS AND POWER (Cont'd)

The property ip 6 miles from LochaUh and 12

roiled from Goudro&u. Ontario.

Tha 44,000 volt power line of th* C real Lako Power

Company crosses both the Pick and Cline Group of Claim*.

HISTORY

Cold was discovered on the originial claim of

this group, S.S.M. 2188, by James Cline in May, 1913; in 1924 the No. l

shaft on Claim S.S.M. 2166 was auuk to a depth of about 140 fo*t with drifts

carried cast for 70 feet and west for 20 feet at a depth of 80 feet; ia 1925

the No. 2 Shaft on Claim S.S.M. 2135 was sunk at an incline of 70O to a

depth of 215 feet with crosscuts carried 19 feet north and 20 feet south

from the 100 foot level and about 40 feet of crosscutting was carried out

from the 200 foot level; in 1927-23 tho No. 3 Shaft was sunk on Claim S.S.M.

2185 to a depth of about 115 feet with about 100 feet of lateral work carried

out from the 100 foot horizon; in 1933 a new discovery was made on Claim

S.S. M. 2271 following -which in 1936 a throe-compartment shait was sunk

thereon v/hich in the year 1939 had reached a depth of 552 feet with levels

at 125', 250' 400' and 500'; a 200 ton mill commenced operation in July,

1938. From later records of tho Department of Mines it appears that the

aaid shaft was deepened to about 12 O L) feet and that during tho period 1938

to 1942 inclusively 331,042 tons of ore were milled, producing 63,328 ounccu

of gold and 10,600 ounces of silver with a recovery value of $2,369.000.00

for an average of &7.14 per ton of ore milled. Operations were discontinued

in 1942, planti disposed of and assets dlsttibuted. '

-4-'•*

GEOLOGY

The geology of the properties is discussed in

Dome detail in the report on the Cline Lako Gold Mines .Limited, the

former owners of some of tho said claims, appearing at pages 33 to 42

inclusively of the aforementioned 1949 Annual Report. lo short, the

claims are underlain with Keewatin greenstone which is cut by a series

of Algoman instrusions comprised of granodiorite quarts,/ feldspar por

phyries and quarts veins. Gold bearing ore was found in a wide zone

lying along the granodiorite iatrustions. The ore was found both in

quarts veins and in the quartz porphyry. Other veins which cut through

the Keewatin greenstones are narrower and much richer in gold values

with erratic distribution of highgrade.

ECONOMIC GEOLOGY

There are four parallel ore bearing structures

or zones exposed at various places on the surface of the Claims S.S.M.

2106, 2185 and 2271. These structures strike about N 70O VI w ith local

variations.

The recommendations hereinafter aet forth are

based principally on a otudy of the No. 2 zone and recent development

results thereof. There are several exposures in trenches and pits ovo

a length of 315 feet, now bulk sampled as follows:

\

It l

l-5-

ECONOMIC GEOLOGY ( eonfc'd)

BULK -

Grade Oc.Au.

.39

.53

.4*1.94

.12

.IB1*281.26

.77

.404.332.369.31

11.39

Width17"IB-14"12"20*18*16"14*24"IB"i*'12"8-8"

Sample Mo.

1A IB23456789 .40 IB"10 4.33 i"' f111213

DRILL HOLE

C #3 197 - 200Pf3 160.0 ~ 161,6 35.34 .7' .

lftl.6 ~ 164 .29 2.6* 164.0 - 169.5 .26 5.5'

No. 1/2 and 4 failed objectives but confirmed rhyolite structure. Values

Hole* 3 and 5 occur at Rhyolite basic Lava contact considered a control

structure Lo bo further developed underground.

Previous samples taken by the writer of eome of

remains of the ore dump at the No.3 Shaft, No.Z Zone chowod numerous

DpecJt-S of visible gold. A composite ea m pi e of about ten pounds sent in

for ADsay returned:

0.60 02. of gold and 0.07 oa. of silver per ton for a combined, value of about $^0.00.

From the same location a further composite sample

of about ten poundo of dump material in which no visible gold was

- 6-

ECONOMIC GEOLOGY (con 1 'd)

observed assayed:

4.93 os. of gold and 0.35 02. of silver per ton for a combined value of about ^16-5.00.

tFurther earaple of about ten pounds taken across

about sixteen Inches c f vein material and two inches of wall rock No. 2t

Zone in a pit of about 510 feet south-easterly of the No. 3 Shaft assayed:

2.07 o*, of gold .and 0.14 oa. of silver per ton for a combined vale* of about 569.00.

The .7* split core remaining on the property

from recent drill hole No. 5 returning 35.34 oz. reveals some 200 specks

of fine visible gold and no doubt represents the same type of rein material

of which No. 3 Shaft originally was sunk, located approximately 600 feet

north, 7 O0 to the west. The No. 3 Shaft is within a rhyolite structureclose

to the basic green stone contact to the north, concluding that a uow struct

ure io in process of being developed on the Cline Lake group which, in the

writer's opinion, represents the desired Btrcngthening of structure to date

not developed in Any of the old workings.

The development of this new economic aspect, in

the writer's opinion, lends considerable hope of finding concentrations of

ore along Mie rhyolite contact and again to the unexplored north portion of

the properties.

Presently no useful or very accurate estimate of

eit'.uertonnage or grade can be made. It is, however, certain that the

proposed mill tests will give accurate results and that development will

block out ore accordinclv. _________________________

- *- lPRODUCT. )H - PAST AND ANTICIPATED

History, pagd 3, sets out the past production

records. The anticipated future production plans will bo commencement

of the production of 50 tons per day through a 100 ton capacity cyanidation

plant Indicated from past records to represent ml least 987* recovery. It

is expected that production will commence in December of this y e* r and

that prior to th*t a stock pile of or* from development will see continuous

production at 50 ton per day to be increased subject to ore development.

Ore will be drawn from Z faces, drifting, raising

and stoping from 100 foot level and adit dravra from the 2 compartment

No. 3 Shaft. The mill will bo constructed at the old eite No. 4 Zone using

existing footings, pillars and cement work, ali in excellent repair.

CONCLUSION AND RECOMMENDATIONS

Th* report herein ia based on recent personal

examination of the Pick and Cline groups of clalme June 1-4,1960, study

of the report of T. L,.Gledhill published by the Ontario Department of Minos

in the 36th Annual R.epovt for 1927, the report of E. L,.Bruce published in the

49th Annual Report for 1940, the production records of said Department for

the years 1939 to 1942 inclusively, and rny knowledge of the ground gained

while prospecting in the area in 1937, 1946 and May, June this year, as well

aa supervisory visits to the property during recent bulk sampling, develop

ment work, etc., from which flow recommendations as follows:

1. That since recommendation* 2 and 3, July 31, 1959 Report have been

carried out with anticipated results, installation of the purchased raining

equipment be pursued forthwith and, , jj

. e .

CONCLUSION AND RECOMMENDATIONS (coot'd)

2. (that transformers and hydro electric power lines be installed,

3. that No* 3 Shaft bc dowateretl and equipped with head frame prep

aratory to drifting on the 100 foot level,

4. that the existing adit be extended?O 1 south-east to develop No. Z

Zone simultaneously with the 100 foot level drift advance from the

No. 3 Shaft.

5. that warehouse* and mine building* bo built* all in anticipation and

.preparation for milling on or before December 15th, I960,

6. that as the adit and the 100 foot level progress drilling should be

undertaken to test both the No. 3 Zone and parallel xones to the

north for purposes of Indicating further ore by drilling parallel

breaks known to exist.

COSTS

1. To erect and equip corkery* sleeping camp,

dry hou* o and warehouse, equip the ea w e andeqolp and install necessary

mining plant, all acquired at considerable lessthan the replacement value

thereof, le estimated at an expenditure of about $32,000,00.

2. To equip, install and place in operation head

frame, hoists, dewatering, commencement of tniuiug and to place in

operation the mill to treat 50 tona of ore per day, again with equipment

available at considerably lessthan replacement value, will require an

additional expenditure of about $30,000.00.

3. To install transformers andhydro electric power

15lin** connoetincr flame to shaft and mill Site, about S5.000.00.

- 9-

COSTS

4. To develop, block out hoist and deliver stock

pile ore and mill feed - $30,000.00.

5. Working capital oi* about 930.000.00 ahould be

made available for tune up production period* pending return* from the

taint and, finally,

6. Adequate provision* for the cyanidation unit*

mu*t bo wade and estimated to coat from 515,000.00 to 320,000.00,

depending on availability to the Company*

Respectfully submUitd,

Niel* Ae. Andersen,DATED at Barrie,Ontario,August 20th, I960.

t 4

- 10 -

CERTIFICATE

1. I a CD Niels Ae* Andersen, Prospector-Geologist, engaged la exploration management, prospecting, development And have cond ucted mining operations to production) including shipments of gold bullion to the iloyal Canadian Mint, all within th* past 15 years. I have prospected in Canada for 30 year*.

l reside and maintain office at Littlewood Farms, A.K*Pt, Shanty Bay* Ontario, Canada, for the past 10 years.

2. I attended University of Copenhagen, Denmark, in Commerce 1924-25 and Montreal Board of Trade, Commerce k Law, 1924-28; since 1929 l have been actively engaged In practical study of economic geology, pros pecting and mining to this date; except the wary years, 1940*45.

3. i hold no professional degrees and ana not a professional geologist or mining engineer*

4. I have no interest either direct or indirect in the property or securities of the* Company and I do not oxpect any interest either direct or indirect in the properties or securities of the Company, Pick Mines Limited.

5* This report is based OD roy personal examination of the properties of Pick Mines Limited between July 24th and 27th, 1959 inclusively and May and June this year, also prospecting inthe area in 1937 and again in 1946. I have obtained information from the following publications:

36th Annual Report - Ontario Department of Mines, Vol. 36, Part 2,Pages 50 to 06 incisively - T. L. Gledhill.

49.th Annual Report - Ontario Department of Wines, VoJ. 59* Pages 33-42inclusively - E . L . Bruce:

Production records to 1942 of said Department of Mines, and convuUed recently -with engineer actually engaged with production and exploration of Cline Laka Mines, 1933-1942. No work was seen oa the properties other than that reported.

6. Tho accompanying report covers Claims Nos. S.S.M. 5S621 to 58630 inclusively, known as tho PICK GROUP,and Claims Nos. S.S.M. 2185-6, 2133-9-30, and S.S.M,2271, known as the CLINE GROUP.

Si&TED at Barrie, Ontario,^ August 20th, I960, Niels Ae. Andersen

42C08SW8739 JACOBSON007E, JACOBSON 030

REPORT ON PICK MINES LIMITED

PROPERTY, LOCHALSH - GOUDREAU

AREA - ONTARIO

By

W.A. MOORE

22 APRIL 1961

No. 3 S, No. 4 SHAFT ORE

DUPLICATE COPYPOOR QUALITY ORIGINAL

TO FOLLOW

''' 1

ppp. ' ••-.r- ' , ,"

' - ; '- V- ' REPORT ON TICK 'MINKS LIMITED' V. . ,1 PRDFEHTY; LOCHALSK - GOUIJREAU - .. v. - ...\ ' , j'' AREA, f.ONTAHIO -' ' . .

. . , , .' - ' " - ' ' ) ,* ; V ''

'

. S . ! , ':

April 22nd,

Report on Pick Mines Limited, Property, Lochalsh - Goudreau Area, Ontario -

1. GENERAL On April 21st, 1961, the writer visitedthe property of Pick Mines Limited which is located about 9 miles south west of Lochalsh, Ontario, on the main C.P.R. lines West of Chapleau, Ontario.

The resident manager of the property is M.C. Halstead, P.Eng. The crew at the mine on April 21st, consisted of about 2 5 men all told, of whom 6 were miners.

The ore that Pick Mines Limited are planning to mine lies about 2000" West of the main shaft of the old Cline Lake Mines property, which was operated by O'Brien Minss Limited and which closed down in 1941.

The plant at the Pick Mines consists of a mill building, a warehouse, a headframe, a hoistroom, powder magazine, cabhouse, cookery, bunkhouse and office.

2 - MILL The mill equipment was purchased from, the Jardun Mines Limited, and consists of the following:

l - 10" x 20" Primary Allis-Chalmers Jaw Crusher.l - 4' x 6' Dillon Screenl - 8" x 10" Secondary Gardner-Denver Jaw Crusher Jl - 8' x 3' Hardings Conical Ball Mill. |1-6' Dorr Classifier.l - Jig1-18' Thickener, single tray 12' deep.8 - Denver Flotation Cells. -,1-18' Hydroclone 6' deep. ;3 8' x 16' Agitators. \2 - 8 1 x 10' Thickeners ;l - 8' x 16' Prog. Soln. Tank. \l - 8 1 x 16' Mill Soln. tank. fl - 3' x 5 1 Regrind ball mill. |l - Clarifier 6' x 8' Il - Zinc Feeder \l - Cromer Tower ll - Sock Type Pre ? Filler \l - Small bullion furnace ? pumps j


TO FOLLOW

Jlpfrll 2Snd, 1961.

'i, ", ! r

Report on Pick Mines Lisdted, ' : ' ".' V." . :', '-, Property, Lochalsb '^ Goudreau. -'- ; ' -, v-v- . '\ ; ', ; ~Area. Ontario, : ' , ' . !' ; '; ;-'/-.-;-". .''/ '..' / ; '..- - ( -.'y ——" ~.. T . "~-*- • 1 '~7*J~T7 r ^ . "- 1 . V j n^~~ ^ ""* - ; -- '" * '' - '. ' * ^ * ' '

1. OBL?JKRAL -' :~ ' On April 21st. 1961, the writer visitedproperty of; Pick Mines Lift! ted,,.which is located about

-- - - - '— * l - *-*-- —-j— /^T^T\

\l

9 attlee south wast of Lo chai ah, Ontario, .oa the main C. P. B linos .West of Chapleau, Ontario. . . ' ~

t Th* resident nanager of the property is M. C. Halstead, P. tog. , The crew at, the mine on April 21st, consisted of about 25 von all told, of whoa 6 were miners. v ; - .. -, ' ' '; r.* '. :.\ . . \. - . - .

; The ore that Pick Mines Limited are planning to mine lies about 2000* West of the Bain shaft of the old Clino Lake Mines property, which was operated by O'B'-len

, Mines Lltt.it.ad and which closed down in 1941.

i The plant at the Pick Mines consists of a Bill building, a warehouse, a headfrane, a holstroon, powder magazine, ea^house, cookery, bookhouse and office.

MILL The mill equipment was purchased fro* th* Jardun Mines Limited, and consists of the following;

l - .l -l - l - l .-

10" x 20" Primary Allla-Chalmers Jaw Cruehcr.4' x 6' Dillon Screen.8" T 1C" Secondary Gardner-Denver Jaw crushes6' S3 1 Hardinge Conical Ball Mill.6' /Dorr '.(

8 .'

''Thickener, slzvgle tray 12' deep. DenVsr. flotation Cells. . ' 18' 5ydroblone\6' deep

/9

The mill is set up ?straight cyanidation, for 200 T.P.D. on flotation. The ? mill is larger than necessary for the size of the rest of the equipment and the grind is believed to be quite fine, possibly 90% - 325 mesh. The mill has operated for a few days in March and early April, while repairs and adjustments were made. It operated steadily on a 50 T.P.D. basis from April 5-llth 1961. The Mill heads for that time were around $15.00 - $16.00 per ton from development ore.

Evidently it is believed that the mill equipment is now in good condition and will operate satisfactorily. The Mill Superintendent is Raymaond Menasse.

3. DEVELOPMENT WORK

Pick Mines is presently driving a 6' x 7' adit into a hill to follow a narrow high grade vein. The face of the adit is in about 150'. In one place where the overlaying rock was too thin, a cave in occurred which they are now by passing. They hope to learn more about the vein with this adit and to prepare some ore for mining. Actually, there will be barely 75' of ground overhead when the face of the adit is well into the hill.

They also have a two compartment sahft just to the West, which was sunk to a depth of 115' by the Cline Lake people. Later, the Pick Mines will drive out from the one statjon in the shaft, and follow this same vein on the 100' level.

4. MINING EQUIPMENT

There is a framed timber head frame about 60'high and a hoistroom. The hoist is a Canadian Ingersoll Rand double drum electric hoist, 24" x 36" in si^e. There is a 13i x 8 x 8 V.H.E. CIR Compressor, 3 Copco Jackleg drills, 2 small mucking machines, a cage, and several l ton end dump cars. The drills, hoist and compressor look in fair condition. The track is 18" gauge, with 20 Ib. rails.

j5. ORE PICTURE - PICK MINES

(A) Adit Vein The first vein, or adit vein, is a narrow high grade blue quartz vein, in a greenstone wall rock. The vein is narrow, varying from l" to 2.5' in width, and it pinches and swells rapidly in a short distance.

The. quartz is blueish white, well fractured, and quite well mineralized with fine pyrite and minor galena. The writer saw several samples said to be from this vein, which were examined with a glass, showed tiny specks of visible gold. The writer took several random grab samples from therein in the back of the adit and even after washing them and examining them carefully with a glass, could not find

, T..~possibly. fSi .

' day* in March.aDd early :'April/ while irVpalre- and arf j\'stn?.' 'were 'made..- 'It -operated; etea'dilyVon : a 50 T. P. D.' baala ft .'April 5-11 th .1961- "The Mill u,eadr,f,or .Uat U*e.werel 15.00. -116.00 per tori from .development ore. . ' ' " ' ' '

-* , ' ' ' v , Xrtdently' l iv.'tolytd-'tlMti tb* mill quipmeutl* bow lo .'good -eohditiomand will optrat* atisfactorlly. Th*iMill Superintendent i* Raymond Menaaee.

3* : DZVELOPMSNT WORK . '\' ' ' '', \ , '' ' ,V .'; ,' "- . |L

.^ -. Piok^Minea'i* presently iirlTl'ng a, 6' i 7' adit into a hill to follbw a narrow high grade rain. - The faet of t h t adit la in about 150*. In one place ^ere tbe overlaying rock waa too thin, a OAre in occurred wbiob they are now by paaalng. They hope' to learn nore about the rein with tr.le adit and to 1 prepare so ne ore for Mining. Actually, there ill be barely 75' of ground oterhead wben the face of tbe adit ia well into the lil 11.- : ;

' l? 'They alao haTe a^#41**at*eot '8haf Juct to thi* \'

Wect, which war *unk ^,r^^*^'^,a5b.lth!p;\CUne Lake ?iSJj&Jlje. .Later, the Pick kinea will dri*e out froa the one *atation in the ahaft, and follow this same rein on the 100' {l.tel.. .'.' , : - -. ,- ,,^ . , , ;, * '- ' l

4. MINING SQUIPM3SNT .-'-'- ,'.";"," j ' ; - ,-, '

' V - ' There .Is a framed timber head frame a&out 60' high and a-hoietroom, .The hoist is a Canadian/Ingersoll Rand double drum electric hoist,"'E4-* x-36" in si*e/ There ia a 13|'x B :x 8-Y.H.K. -CIR Compressor, 3 Copoo Jacklcg drilla, 2 small audking machines, a cage, and several l ton end dump oars* The drills, hoist and oompree-sor look in fair condition.

The track is 18" gauge, wJth.SO ib. rails.

5-'"'" OR3 PICTUBK '* ; PI CK'MINES. - - i ^ .-V : '' \

'\' :{A) Adit Tt in 'The first .vein, or adit vein, is a narrow high gra de blue qua r t z vein, in a greenstone wall rook. 'The vein is narrow,, varying 'from l" Ito x.6 1 In width, and it pinohea And swells rapidly in a short .distance. ,'

: : The quartx i a bluelsh wfeite; well fractured, and quits well mineralized with fin* pyrite and minor galena. The writer saw several samples said to be from this vein, which were examined with a glass, showed tiny speoka of visible gold.. The writer took several random grab ea api* a from tbevsia/in tb* back, of t bs adit aid eve* after washing Jth*m and'examining the* carefully with a flaw, eouU not fin^

-3-

Pick Mines

any V.G.

April 22nd, 1961

These samples were assayed at Renabio Mines Limited, and the results are as follows:

Sample No. l - Blue quartz, well mineralized, 0.54 ozs./ton Sample No. 2 - Blue quartz, well mineralized, 1.58 ozs./ton. Sample No, 3 - l" wide Quartz vein (the main adit vein at

this point) fc some mineralized greenstone wallrock.

Sample No. 4 - Wall rock adjacent to vein,mineralized sheared greenstone 0.10 ozs./ton.

An assay plan of the adit showed the following results:

Station O V.G.

10' 9.13

30'

40'

50'

60'

80'

2'

V.G.

V.G.

13.09 2'

0.202 1

V.G.


TO FOLLOW90' V.G.

100' 3.38

110

120

140

160

.5

7.18 .7

0.30 2.5'

0.99 1.3

V.G.

4.5

These assay values are not cut, nor was any attempt made to cut a sample from the wall rock, across the face or back of the drift. A few inches away from the vein, the writer could

Pick Mines -4- April 22nd, 1961

not see anything that would indicate that the greenstone wall rock would carry values. The samples were not cout with a moil, but just chip samples.

Thereare 3 D.D.H. intersections about 75' below the adit, and perhaps 250' from the 1st hole to the 3rd along the strike.

These holes give the following results:

Hole # l West 1.64 ozs.275"1"

Hole # 2 Middle 35.3 ozs 0.29 0.260.5 1.7' 3'

Hole # 3 East 0.41 ozs.1.8'

Again the assays are not cut.

Indicated reserves on this vein, using the assays from the adit, some surface trenching and the 3 D.D. Hs. are:

Block A 13,875 tons c 3 1 width.Grade S25.32Xton (cut values) Value $351,000

All assays over 1.0 ozs. cut to I.L oz.

b) f 2 Vein

About 200' to the South of the shaft there is another parallel vein on which Cline Lake Mines did some stope preparation and some drilling.

Indicated reserves in this vein, down to the 500' level, 4th, using the results of 8 D.D. Hs. and l small stope:

Block E 35,100 tons c 5' width Grade $ 16.35/ton. Value $ 574,000

c) f 3 Vein

About 140 0 to the south of the shaft there is athird parallel vein on which Cline Lake Mines are?preparation and some drilling.

DUPLICATE COPYPOOR QUALITY ORIGINA!

TO FOLLOW

*?TT ?r't T-r*y??rr* TTT?f ?vnm rT--r?--r--Tr-^rrsyCT.TTV;'* yy-yT'-- vf'TT-ITT'^' T-v-''lav;;**. ;V ;^vyj- ; ;-HV^^ii:; Sx-^.,i .'

Pick Mines

any T.O.

- :'-v' April . 1961

f t

The e t sample t were assayed at Renabie Jtln ea Limited, and the results are as follows: .' h . , ; . v. ......, -

Sample No. 1. :- Blue quartz, well mineralized, o.54 on. / ton.Sanpl* No. E* - Blue quartz, veil mineralized, 1.68 oza. / ton.Sample No. 5. - l" wide Quartz tain (the aain adit vein at

this point) it a oaJe mineralised greenstone vail rook. . T , 0.24 oi*. /ton.

Sample No. 4. - Wall rock adjacent to Tein, . -mineralized sheared greenstone 0*10 oza. /ton.

An assay plan of the adit ehowad the following result*:

Station O

10'

V.G. ,

30 '

40*

50'

, 60'

* -J These a a say raines ajr e Aot cut, nor wa e any atttcpt

to cut a aa api e from the wall reek, across the face or bs ok of the-drift'. - A fewMnehe* ,a*ay; fjom the .T*ia, ..the writer oould

' April 22nd. 1961

not .'any,thlng that would Indleat* that th* greenstone wall rock would o*rtry Taluea. -. Th*..*a*pl*^,: **r* not out with a moil, but Just'chip MKplai r ] . : . . ; . ;;' s ;' -V '' v':' iY/-.O- .

. 'V/'.-.'"..V ; ; '"' -.r' -, , - ; : \ vi'.': '.-.: ;'f ^.-'. ; *. .i J * - .-' ' '- , i ; 'i V'.' -

'- 'ther* are'3 D.D.H, int*rs*ction* about 75' below the adit, and perhaps 250' from th* l*t hoi* to t he. 3rd along the" '' ' '

**"'-'i.v--.".:;';* /.,---- :v.:v,-v.v^'"-- Y' ,Y''W - 'Thew'hdle* giY* tb* following result*:

Hoi* fi f*Bt' '

.

.Hole ^ 2 Middle 35.3 oza. x": ; '-'. ...i.'V ' :; .'" ' ' .'P.5 -' .

0.41 oza.Hole # 3 Kait

. .Again the aaaays are not cut.

Indicated reaerres on thla.veln, using thefrom 1 the adit, BO m* eurface trenching and th e 3 D. D. He. are:

Block i 13,875 tona O 3' width. Grade fES.JE/ton (cut Talues) Talue l 351,000

All aisaya over 1.0 ozs. cut to 1.0 oz.

About EOO 1 to the South of th* Shaft there la another

rH^*T V^"*Or\Ji*T "a v*4

ri. .-RtfeM.t(T f- ,*'*^*V*J"1 '** l

Pick Mines -5- April 2 2, 1 961

Indicated reserves in this block (top one, from surface to 2nd level.) using the information from 5 D.D.Hs. and 2 stopes.

Block B 26,759 tons (3.5* wide) Grade $ 21.73/ton Value $ 581,000

Block C (below Block B) using 2 D.D.Hs. E. Stope (1)

8,125 tons (3.5' wide)Grade $26.60/ton.Value $216,000

Block D (below Block C) down to 4th level. using 4 D.D.Hs.and l stope.

7,009 tons (3.5' wide) Grade $22.54/ton Value S157,000

The above calculations were done by Mr. Halstead. His reasoning was checked by the writer.

6. CLINE LAKE MINES ORE PICTURE

The writer spent some time examining numerous level plans, D.D.H. results, and stope sections of the old Cline Lake Property. From these and by questioning Mr. Halstead who had worked at Cline Lake Mines the following picture of the Cline Lake ore evolved.

There were 8 levels in the main shaft, the first 4 levels at 125' intervals; the second 4 levels at 150' intervals.

The most of the ore was over a length of 600' and since there were several parallel veins, the width of the ore zone would be around 100'.

Most of the stoping was sone from the 5th level to surface. A few stopes were prepared on the 6th level. No work was one on the 7th level and only some stone-cutting and drilling was one on the 8th level.


TO FOLLOW

rick -5-

Indicated rooerTcs in ihlo block (top om, fromto ?nd level.) using the information fron O U.D.n.s md 8

EG,7aa tons (^.5'Mrndo f 21,73/ ton Valuo J 581,000

Block H

Block JC. (below Block D) niOng R D. D. lin *. O tope (1)

' ( 3. r* 1 wldn)26.60/^011. 210,000

J.U')ok U (btilon Dlock C ) '\onn to 4th Imwl. 'injnr(: nml l n tops.

1 l '

; 7,00{i tons (3.!.'t S3. Hi/ trm. 1157,000

Tho ftboire calculptlonn n*srfl rlono by Mr. Illn roRPouing wan checked by tlie nrltor.

.F: LAKT. ' MJ n RI onr. ri CTURF.6 'The writer- epent nynn tin** rn."nin.lii'-. n"n*r"""

plni\n, D.D.H. repultr, nnd D tope .T^ntloi'6 of th- oi-i lîV.î Tropwrty. From th"* A nn'1 bj q'l^sHonlnp. Mr. I'iJ

h*jd worked ^t. CJ.lne J.^ke Hine a th*j follow! n/j plcûr* of tt) o Olln9 J*ake oro

There were 8 le**!!** In thn nf\Ju nh^ft, fc-120* luterral*; the eocuud ^

1 Thf* irofltU'f *Jrtp ir e ntp i*7*r n i "tip*'i o r nnd .Bind* there wero severn l '}vi;ell^l tTlnn. tm i*I

Pick Mines -6- April 22, 1961

They were fairly continuous in height and some stopes went through 1,2,3, and even 4 levels. The "A" vein went from the 5th level to surface. But not all the veins were that regular or continuous. Some stopes were not mined through to the level above.

It was noticed that the grade appeared lower on the 5th and 6th levels, and on the 8th level, there were only 2 ore values in the 8 holes drilled.

There was one long drift to the West driven on the 4th level, which reached the vicinity of the Pick Mines workings. Several back stops were started and then the mine closed down.

It is the writer's opinion that the Cline Lake Mine ore should have yielded a higher grade if the mining widths could have been kept smaller, perhaps by the ? method of cut and fill. The Mill heads of the Cline were around S8.50/ ton at the start and decreased to ST.OO/ton at the end of the mine. They even tried a big glory hole at surface, taking the mining width 40'-60' x 300' long.

7. SUMMARY

The Cline Lake Mines has the necessary equipment to operate a small tonnage high grade mine. They lack machine shop equipment and personnel to do the necessary repairs. They should also spend some money on diamond drilling to try to prove more ore.

It is very doubtful whether they can maintain the mining widths indicated in their tonnage calculations, if they use shrinkage mining. The slabby greenstone walls will make a lot of dilution.

But the management appears to have a sound idea of the problems and how to face them. With some more funds, and perhaps some guidance it should be possible to have a profitable venture here, if kept to definite limits on the exploration, the mining and the capital expenditures. ^

In view of the assays returned on the grab samples in the adit, the writer would recommend that a more extensive program of channel samples in the adit be taken, togetherwith channel samples of the surface trenches on this vein, * before any funds be advanced to Pick Mines Limited.

Secondly, if it is decided to loan them some money, the writer suggests that the amount be small, and that it be specified that a good part of it must be spent on a small D. l), program to prove their ore.

it

DUPLICATE COPYPOOR QUAUTY ORIGINAL

TOFOLLOW

, , ; 'V'.; "- ' ':'*4 -'they .ware; falVly.'eahîiudua la haight and aoai ' atopes went ,through'1^6,3, -ahfl ;*t*i*o 4'levels. '-The * A "

' ^ ' : vein went; fro*.^th* Stix'}avel {to'ûxfa.ea. -;, But aot.all,f . - - the rein*,were "that jegular Jor'1âUnAioui,'v r 9os**JBtopeB were Y- " - : .;S 'no t' *lri*d ^roiigh .tV-'tfcb 'Je-T'eii-*fcov*^ 'v^jH^V T' J ' •: - ' !-' " '' 1 ' '''- '''---'' - f *-'

^,-;; ( ': .'..ii waa-hbtieed ,that^ the 'graQe appeared'lower on the and 6th-levels,and on the" Bth level,- there were only 2

hate hat*

v , p . of cut 'and fi 11* 'The All l V ''head* ' *f the Clio*V*rw around ;V .-, '..''••'c'" t on at the -start and decreased ,to-- ff , 00/ton at" ih* end of the

mine. They even.tried.a big glory hole at surface, taklng ' ths mining width. 40' X 601.1 300'.;ione.-..: , 'v

;-.'"'"'.7 - SOMf-iARY f. . ;-- y :,v/,., :.' j 'V.f',; '' '•'•''f r',- :. -.'t''.'' -'' ' •'.•'

1 '; - The Cline LaJce Mines baa Hhe necessary equipment . ,, . to operate a small tonnage high grade mine. They lack machine

. ! '. shop equipment and personnel 'to do the necessary repairs. They , ,, ' should also spend some money on diamond .drilling to try to prove

.more.ore. - .•••/. - (.'' '' -'/. ;; ,-. - - I p ,\; ' .-. . ' V ' .

'\ ;,''.':. j.',^ :-'f'-. v-i.t is'^^ry doubtful 'whether .they can maintain theaining widths indicated in their tonnage calculations, if they

: use shrinkage mining. ; The. alabby greens-tone walls will mak* a ..lot of dilution." ; -'.''.-- ( v : ; i., . '-.' vv."' ' :\

- - ' * - v , i '-' i ' ' - " -' ' ' ,, !, , ' . But the rDanagenent vapp*ara'to have a sound idea of

- ) - the problems and how to face the*. With sane wore funds, andperhaps some guidance it should be possible to have a profitable .venture here, if kept to definite limits on the exploration, the mininVand the.capital -expenditures* ,-

t.-:v*/ . v ; 1' In view'of .thaaaiaya returned'on tkt grab samples '^ --"-I In- the adit, the writer would taobBawd that'a^ sore eitensive

,':\V prograja'of ohannal, aampl** in ,th* *4U ''h* takah; ^together .with .channel aamp'laa-of tha ' urfdiî'/.trajiehas on tbia vein,

uggeatibe specified that a good par x of it must b* spent on a anall P.D. prograsi to... prove,their ore.

Pick Mines -7- April 22, 1961

Then and then only should it be considered to advance them a larger sum.

Respectfully submitted,

RENABIE MINES LIMITED

W.A. Moore, Manager

WAM:dht

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42C8I8SW8739 JACOBSON0076 JACOBSON 040

\.,

•i. .J 1 .-- f..:

The Pretldont to Directors, Pick Mrnes Limited. Suite 302,100 Ad*Ulda Street, West, Toronto l, Ontario.

Gentlemen:

Further to your request w* are making a review of the engineering and other property data oa your gold c l* lau In the Goudreau area, Ontario.

. ' ' ' - . ' '

The attached report will cover that portion of the group on claim* 8. S. M. 2485 axxl 2186, which i* the area La the vicinity of the #3 sha/t. - .'

'.'-.'•'VS-' V'i-' X: .'''.••"•li*' --

03 shaft area If takes a* eoverlnf some 100 feet of length oast and west by 600 feet north and aouth. It le designated en the ml&e plans a*:-

Latitude(I.e. longitude)

5, DOON to 5* 60ON to 5,2001:

Previous Work

The work done to date can be ouxomarlaed a*follow*:-

Dy Cline By Plch Surface elavation-f3 ahajCt collar la 6,274'

1. Shaft f3 - 2 comp nhaft to the* ICO 1 horlnon and level station •utabllshsd.

2. Bar f ac 9 - mse.

1. Shaft - headframe erected with bin, dewatered and limited x* cutting on 1st level.

2. Surface - trenching followed by adit below surface work, 400' east of Dhaft on f3 vein system.

3. D.O. Holes 3. D.D. HolesThe first 400' caat of shaft DOC- rive ahort holes drilled below tlonod by holes Q 1 00' Intervals. surface trench and adit. Locations Theao hoi e o o tap eouth going weat, still to be determined In plan, which leaves a 200 foot gap oouth and oast at the abaft. :

* .' i -'. ~'•-i-s r

.'.^••flviVf.;--^.:

. .-y.. -. ,;

4. 1st Lavel - elevatloa 6174' station cut.

4.. 1st Level - elevation x-cutting

5. 2nd Level - elevation 6074* 5. None t* date. O.D.H. sections Indicate values. ":-

. " * ~ - ' ' - -6. 3rd Level - elevation 5974' 6. Nono to date.

472 Sub Dr. - horizontal drill hol*s , . Q and Q north veins.

, '; ;- :- ^:^:m-^^^\V :*'...:.!M'--. y ^-;!\V.ttt.*J.^-\rt*^-'-

-., --:, s-:v-^,.^.^iv.;\V^^^rl^;K^^: 7. Hone to date. '--fe^fer^i^'- . ' -^^Jte-^fe^^Mj;'7. -4th Level - elevation 5974*

v^ The old 4th level workings are , at elev'n 5S25'. Vein R orV-v Pick 12.-;-' ? :.-'! ;' .'.- . ..- -- ';--:'. f ;:'.-/:.'.----'^ ^V- . --^.-.^ V ''-'' "',.' '. . The purpose of this report lv to correlate the data re veins and values, etc. In that block fronx the surface to an eleva tion three hundred feet vertically belenr the collar of shaft #3. ' ,.

The 4th horizon, which Is sccoae 4) feet above Ihe " ";.' Cline 4th level will be considered In a later report. 1 '!~* . . . i ' '.; . * - ' i* * \

riadlngs -..'••' . '', , ' ..' ..''-V i '-. ~.,''':( Jl'!:^ry^\,- . ' ' : ' -, .' ,- : '-: '. T -' ' '..- ' •^.l^''-'*r'^!* : ^^Z

This report then deals with a block, 000 f*.t In ^ V leagth, 600 feet In width, having a vertical component of 300 feet. .

To facilitate this study, all data has been compiled on a series of plans at 100 foot Intervals. All at a scale of l" totoo feet. ../j... - :. . . ... ,; :'^:..\;^V;:a" . It Is ptrtlnent to note here, that In the xrtaln Cline \ .; workings, In the vicinity of their main shaft, that the shoot* vary lo strike from N 70*W to 8 70* W but with an overall east west r trend, all have steep dip* to the north, and pinch and swell on strike. Vho stop*d ore sections vary from 50 to 200 feet In length, which Indicates why a close diamond drill pattern was established under ground, with vertical sections at 25 foot Intervals.

Three vein systems are Indicated la the block • frudy, and have been deyglnated fr*m north to seuth aa, the #3, the Q and Q north, and the R or Pick 02 vein.

'•* - ; - :-.*....- -- -';l f.i*' ' -'.: -' ' - , •: St a

.•C'

't-'. ' •J

:t .

, : - .: Th* 13 vein system l* indicated cm surface an4 in . Pick holes 13 aad 15. H appears to haw a N75* W tread with a steep dip to th* north. , '",\ - . . , ,

The Q and Q north vein system Is exposed on the 3rd horlson or 472 Sub Drift by flat undergrcamd diamond drill holes and drifting. H has a strike of 330* W, aad the system has bo en cut invarlous of th* surface sectional drill holes. On the . upper horizons the strike becomes mor* o*at aad west. Y -

''-•'i: i :":'.. '.-, ... /- The R or Pick f 2 vein system would appear le have •;;j an cast west trend/ but this is s cane what confused by the outline ,,f. .of the 4th level workings. ., . ; V

. ' '. The 100 seal* drawings indicate a convergence of ,' the Q* Q north and 13 vein systems to the east of th* adit. :

Proposed Surface D Una cod Drilling

. To open up the fcdlt ar*t on the 100* level horlsoa would call for 400 to 500 feet of underground devela^nenl or three to four months of dead work, at aa estimated cost of 560, 090 to 575, CCO. It Is essential therefore, that the maximum Information be available before consideration Is given to a resumption of under ground effort. . - .-. ,.' . ;: . . . - .'.. t :':'-. ,;'

The following surface diamond drilling program, in th* 13 shaft area is laid out to-

, , ;* V * ' '

:, 1. Check the possible convergence of the #3 and Q vein systems in the vicinity of the adit.

2. Determine what sections occur between th* c4it and 13 shaft.

3. Glv* th* relationship of th* various values, th* on* to th* other. In the first 300 feet of vertical d*pth.

The drill holes will be laid out from north to south, with th* collars at 45* south. The collar locations to b* as close as possible to the old mine co-ordinate system.

? ' l

* -C*~ *page 4..

Th* program call j for ten sections, at approximately fifty foot centres, or twelve holes as ftllows:-

Soctlon No.

1234567 O

10

Location

5 20 O Z 51005

4940JC485054 7 50 E4700K '46502460014550JC

Mo. ofHoles

.121

111121

DepthFeet

290580290

290290290290580150

Refer Plan No. F*r flectionLocations ;

This will call for a minimum contract of three ' , (3,000) thousand feet, at an estimated overall cost of It.OO/foot, or a total of

This drill hoi* Information coupled with earlier data will allow for grade and tonnage calculation*, and the layout for underground development on the 109 foot level herlaon from shaft 03.

There are other areas on this Govdreau property that warrant surface exploratory effort. Examples aro the #1 anl #2 shaft areas* and th* southern portion of claim S.8.M. 2271, In the Immediate vldolty of the quarts ankerite shear. These areas vrlll be reviewed and reported on at a later date.


30th, 19*1

S9

l- \

' No. 3 Vein

Strike N75*

Section

68W65W64W

63W-56W1

; 63W-58W, ,:"

, .-

55W

Not*:

: -

W Dip Steep North

Elevation Tvpe

DDH 40/42DDH 39DDH 34

•, ' ' - .

6274 , trenching

6274 adit

s6184 DDH 5

6182 DDH 3

1. D. D. H. 3 St 5 not known

•-..-i- ~^Ziti^!jg^ '.3'?.'. ' ; y /t'"J.i *j?J\*j'^7-j' v n? j

.•..^.'^S^i/pM 'S-' ' V i ' ''-"t- ^ * -M MS*',"!'-*- ' "'. :'-'

Remarks ' ' ' ' - "" "'- '••• t-: '. ; '.".

ItTltV '-'" J."'1^ i -": •**'i —' '- -' -"•Jill) . j..., j *-' •.-.•'•!'. . . . - . :ND) A^MirenUy cloved to wesl ' -.Mil) holes on section* 70W.72W,

etc. collared too fat south.

130' of length 7f sampled ": vT"': , J.width 1.33^ @ 0.454 OB/Um cwt. t ;

' : Y-'^1i')) li l-i -'.i.'^'v/.vii'',1? -. -"^ ~130' of length, 100' sampled' *width l . 46' @ 1 .00 os/ tem cut.

'p -. .'."i tr "."' . ; '' \v/ '"' V'' ' '' -'0 . 50' @ 1 .00 o*/ ton cut (33. 34 os)

2.10* S 0.41 om/toa uncut. . \.. ^- •'v.- v 'VV- :'' vU-'V-i .In plan, could Y 1-

therefore be either #3 or Q vein (see plans).2. AU assays In our face trenching weighted k cut.3. All assays In adit Bc hole 5 cut to 1.00 os.

iiNo. 3 Vein

j ElevationJ

Surface6274 ~/

4. Open to ear*.

Intersections

Section Type Lengthrt.

58W-60W trench 76.058W-60W adit 100.056W trench50W trench

" ,- ' •*.' ." -' -- ' : ' ; '.''-: :' :''. ;

t . ~ ^ -t " ..' '

Width Value TypeFt. Os. " -- ' i

- . - -. ' ,-;.-. .

1.33 0.454 cut1.46 1.000 cut1.10 1 . 260 uncut2.00 0.770 uncut j1.50 0.440 uncut0.20 11.380 uncut0.70 9.310 uncut1.50 3.610 uncut

100' H.orUun (6174)6164

via;

53W DDH 5

54W DDH 3

#. .ff.,U.y t/.'//,., m i

0.50 35.340 uncut1.63 0.290 uncut3.55 0.260 uncut -.'* i i2.10 0.410 uncut V— j/v^i-v 3c

•''^^•••^''^'•^.r */ i^-

v-'--.' .*'-T ' fr?f " H*.- -V*.jv... i -f.-,' . . t-

*\ ' .:

lji-.;v;-x. .fr ' -*. 'T'*'*** '-v- V

•iO,'V .-'-^.8 l - - ' .;r' t .- , -*- , , ' .^.:; : ; :- :-®; •;-- :;''. ; - ' '.'

:'; '

,l' '

. . ..'s

r'; 1;' ' . - .'

,. - j

* ' ,:

:\'' : '''Vi ;; '

i '

i"

^ ' ;. . -.c?

Surlace

We*t to

Width!ncbc8IV2018:'.-i3 ' ;

••'.;. 16 ••.••:512

, 1212-;'r . .-,'.-."' -

' 1. 1 , . .. ....'"' ' - : '

!i ,. - .; '

* j '

: ; 113: 16"

1 \\t * j -f

; " ;- Sample*' '*

;- -j' -\

. r ' -. --; .-,y

Sampling

i f- if: -^ -- r -M"' '

-

#3 Vein

.'r ''

Eaet or 58 W to 60 W

ValueOs0.390.150.180.581.280.42)2.23)1.94)1.45)

\Total0.707 0.454

by Pick

LengthFeet

16.013.012.011.016.0

8.0t- ' '.:

76.0uncut ) cut )

W x V

6.633.003.24

10.4420.4815.84

20.28.,' , ..

79.91Average

ValueOs.

0.390.150.180.580.700.70

0.70

Adit Section

Location Width

Portal15'3045

j 60• ' 70

8090

1 no120130140150160

TdnlaAverage

\*WJ )*4 M *

Inches

24

24

24

86

261515

*ry Pick

WidthFeet

2.0

2.0

2.0

0.70.52.11.21.2

11.71.46'1,46'

ValueOB.v.g.9.21v.g.

13.13v.g.0.30v.g.v.g.v.g.v.g.3.387.180.304.510.99

W xA

18.42

26.26

.60

2.373.590.635.411.19

58.475.0 OB1.0 os

.- " "" "."•,',--!A-.i '.'*5n?l?^?J^ l r ''^**^J8w3#{^

, \"-:-^^m ^••\*f*mizpage t ......-'®iteil

.. "f, .:-;.i ij-tf'jixw, . (-;- .' .v-yTV.S":^/Uî^&E*V :-^t*?tf.4tyR•-.-A'-^k••'-;*-ft^

: ^VV#VY.- ^:^;:'^Hj

W x V - ' ' - • •' "'. v ^ - ' , ; *

6.63 - . ••YJ-'Y-3.00 ' . ;. : '-.'-f:J^-':

3 ~ M . - .] - . - . ,-i ' *!t .- , . *4 . -. - - . - , - : ' - .. '. 1 * '* ..' , /* . . '. .- * ,

10.44 :-.'^: ;;:r:^' :11.20 "Y.:'- .;"^^.i'.:-;:-:.-:.8.40 . -,-..; ; : -';'|V:^.;Vti s! :.;

. .r ' ".i ', t ..t 1 .!* i*" 1 *" 1 j-. . '" ,** tv *.''1 •lV'' t *-*' '- i :*" * ' ^VY* '"'-

8.40 r-. -. i! .--:.'-;^;;N:.. ... ' - ( i ;, . ;.: i. . '.- ..-.•- - -t ~

•' :'~' "t;:'t.-'.'..'--'';'-Viij •.i.-i-'.V' ' 1

EI -*i .-. ' ".•'•'' '.- - .' V ••v'rî;.-.a*. Jl ^ -- -. y v- '--. " \t,' -.'.-••i /- . v ;..,,v,' .î..-,- -' ' :' '••.•'•'- - ; -v" 1.''.* •^.".••f" J1

. . v';\- ''•?--v.;vv. ;-i.*V.: l'\

. J

;

\ .

/

•:

- ; ,' v. T- /•jV^Vrj.'.Â;/ -~~" -./•'•' : .v''' :V.SS^S^

.;.,'.'-,*'* v ^ ti : ''-.x""i;",*? : .*\ ,'j i -*- *"' - " -

•••:V-.Vv?..--A.v'rv^:.'. ."'' .. '.. -' .'i' "-'.f i '|V'~ "-, . . ;v • ; :-: 1 .:' •^'•:- 'l

•V " ' v ""* '. -' : -V "'. ' :'~- .".'

- ". ;.- .'..;- .:- ,..

.

-

. . - '. . ; P. 'X- " . '' '-' ' ' ' - . ••-•. t' :"'....- '.' '•'".'•,-'i-if '".''-

.r . '-. vV-V-t;. '•-,' . .\ :. ; i -'./.*-*',.-- ..- - - 1 - '••.•.-•- --r\ - .- -i^ , " : -t, - :-••- - - • '••\- ^ .' ' '. ' ' V-".-- '.-/•••.'.•v,'':..

. - .: ^ -. .;, -. ' . •1 'S'^ j;'-'' - \ ' '.'i .''.;', .".•-'•••j?v^\v

': ,' -' , ;*V ••*•. . •;:.;!.v^. - .•: . .- y: . i; v i'.';,: ''- .

^ i * * J-..'' ' ' - r. . . V . -

. .''-V- --

- ' - -.,

.'•'5'Ji .

uncut '-: \ ( : ;.;?-:;''cut • ;;^'^^^;ife:v-i- V'~ST?' : ( 4 r'-'-tfeiX1;!. ; -y'-:v,:-^|^;4j^;C

.

^

iij^^-w''^: r^'-:;-::v .''KtV''^'.'" S •"•'-. . ' •"^•'•'•' '

Kfe^-^S^,-^.-'' :

jpfefe;^ S' -Vein^North of #3ifevVvv-xv ^V--- - - ..- -P^J^-V.--..'- :"-Y Strike NTO'W 7

i^v-'i'V- ;. Elevation

B-:';^':j.-i- ' ^ '^ Surface 6274

fe^''-f '*255(-25'S 5400) 'B^'-^-:r;'-^v^V;SV\^-v; . ,K^f'^v '•'•.-/A *^^V#*^'vV rH^ V ! ^ J ''Y- ''-

K^^'^v-^-"!/^***0^** t*7 Cline ;;Rj-r:'.'!'.". '. P!|,\v"x-l! v";.V*;'.i ';'v '.' :. : .-^.. ^^^V^''f - ':-' ;^^r'j'^ "'•^S'^-' 3^ •;'^- -, \

pS^^^^fe^--^- 5^- - '

: . ,- . ,' - . r . - - o.

Section Type Length

60 W DDH 33

65W DDH 39

\' ' ' t

' '. "' '* •••-

Width Feet

2.5

2.5

^'l'.''.'.-'-^ - -vv-^Veln Q k Q North System

OxV" .'.Strike East-West Dip Steep North

jilVr^'r - \ii : Sectlon Elevation Type LtngthCV-V-.^.,.,: ^••••. •• ! -'-'' Fetty ; . ^," •-•/. ?2W 6174jV,-i:;;.;; : ;;f^;:-^ :q:;: r ; :: 6074 DDH 45

DDH 41

^; v c ; .'f J70W-63W V 5974 DDHoles 200'K'%, '-' , ; 'Vr'-fV^'/''*;, ' -Js''^* ' :i*'v '''.J*. - '' 'on 472 sub level[j i i'.. - ;V ' j .'l":U?!;. v'':~ .' V'Vi '.,. il .' ' - :. ~

•^ ; ;;^68W' -;"."" 6174 DDH 42|r;''-;.' ' - .?^v ~ . -'. : ; ' - . ' 6o65 DDH 4C

r- ' 65W 6080K: 6074

If \ ' . 64W 6174 K: . 6074

•s: - '" B^- ^OW i 174M;. ' 6174 1; . 6074l.'-':V"'. J 974

DDH 39 DDH 39 DDH 39

DDH 34DDH 34 DDH 34

DDH 33 DDH 33 DDH 38 DDH 38

Width FecV2.5 2.5

5.45

2.5 1.0

2.5 2.5 2.5

5.0 2.5 2.5

2.5 5.0 3.0 3.0

-•;:V^^I::V^P^

ji -r

Valus Type i On.

1

. ; L0.230 Uncut

1

1.640 Uncut \

1

i\i -

Value ' Oa.0.26 Q North 1.65

0.32 uncut

0.11 k v.g. Q North 0.13 k v.g.

0.37 Q North 0.08 Q North i 0.12 Q '

0.03 0.17 Q North ] 0.24 Q !

0.53 Q North ? 0.09 l 0.09

Kv 472 3ab Drift - Vein Q1'"P?',' j Want to East

K: -' ' HoU Width Valuel' No. Feet Oa./fo1- S30 2.5 0.06) li- 1.0 2.74) l ' . . 3.5 0.05)1 . 832 : 3.5 ; 0.03 t- 1.5 0.05lv;"'" ' . -"H- , 5.0 : 0.11I; - . ' -'",, 5.0 0.09^' \ .;-. - 4.0 ;0.07f" ' •^•; ; 2.0 ' 1.14.. ,- - .v* 834 2.0 0.06 ;-.'' ; ".836 0.7 \ 2.95 v : - /. 2 .0 ; 0.74•f ' . . .. * Length 200'

, Width 5.45';' i Value 0.32 uncut

' . ; ' 1 Vein R or Pick 02

1 4th Level (Cline)

nA* 0.150)

7.0 2.740) 3.065 0.175)0.105 0.0750.550

21.0 0.450 3.7400.2302.230

Tctals Aver.

WidthFeet7.0

21.0

2.0 0.7 2.0

32.75.45

, - i ^ !~ pag* 3..... -.', ^'

V '"

Valuo W x AOz.0.437 3.065

.

. " ' -t i : \- -' i :

.173 3.740' : : . . - 1 .

.06 0.120 2.95 2.035 0.74 1.480

10.420 0.313 uncut

, ~ , '. . . '- j

T ' - ^ p -

M S trike East-West Dip Steep North . -

M S ection Elevation

1 i 73W 5850

M 7 2W 60741 6055 1 ! 6055

m 7 1\Y 5875

W 6SW 5850jB

3 G5V/ 5975.

m - s. i w 60 i

Type Length - Feet

DDH 4279

DDH 41DDH 41DDH 41

DDH 691

DDH 697

DDH 39

DDH 34•i' M....... ii://.-.-..

Width Feet3.63.0

5.02.52.5

3.32.71.41.4J:.00.52.5 2.52.5

Value Om. i0.10 ,0.42 i \ .

0.610.64 ? 0.22 ?

0 . 280.130.090.480.27

35.410.14 :- ;: 0.83 , ; :V .,::2.14 •.. ; ;;' : -. : :,'^|::

, ..^...: i .- .., . ,, v,^-^^.,^

i/; s :

' 1 ; :

''*

r t t ,

v' • .-.' -

?- :

; i' r -'i ' * *'^.i-.;uv?

t,l-'" "*" •r ..., .

r .-?- .;-. .1-

•i:'.-.V':-'--

*?tt..

'\t^;:t:-^l'.v,v^ : - -.V.", tam '•j^'/i; * .^>i,'l ~ s i ' i', ' ,- - i^;^^^t -' :: :v;-ievX'-; ?:vTr\-':--' : -'. ' 'x tloi

''Before consideration caa be •urnptlon of under ground devclopm

. -. ' .:--^:-. :V:\'.^'-i'j^v-^'-'.'S!-?'^ ' '••f\^-'^:•- - - - v -.' . :-.*rv*- -i -; \ .l^ -'i \\:*. r•e given to a re- c-^:':i . .' ". • '•'•J^'-' lentjt It **co-V:^^.^^^

mcontract at an overall estimated cost of 515,000 to 518,000.

'. "iUpoa completion of this drilling and tonnage calculations can be made together '\ ' V;-. '. with a program for underground development

;-;';'' --Vf/v- -' .-' : '- t':' - v f V, . '

''•^•fv'fe^

r

'".'-

. -:

LEGEND

~^r\ S wamp••-

. - ,- .' ' -' '' '-;' ; . ' -- " :'-- .. . -,'-; .. ;'

''- - : • -'"•.V"-

Workingl*--l Surface D.D.H/,

\——\ U .G. D.D.H.

f^n Intersection in D. D. H.

Valutis O z Gold Foct

v.g. Visible. Gold

i-' ..."--

PICK MINES LIMITED PLANS

.V 100' Ft Horizons#3 Shaft Area Scah-s l" to lOO'1

October IQ6.1100'

R . M . W .

,. - 'iW..'"'

"-y'"

-l

- '-*

..i i'•'' ."i :

V l

i

:?

v :. ^.h^;t :r^v^i&r*^•"-"---•-'-;" v^ ; " ; -'-^^^PV^:;!^r-, . ,-... * '...'.. ..-. k"... ', *' .,-^.r".. v ,' . -.,- - - •.•'..... t , ,'-, i. . i.... -.,- j. v' -.' ; ... ^-v,a 7 :

r (-

v ;: '-i :*.*^ 4

S'J:\rt.

''"•'Vi' ;m

•!v-,';j- :'-"•.".'':1 -* , ' - ' .- * -. .

; .. The following plans on a 'J-'scale of l" to 100' have i L', been compiled from old

: , ' Cline and Pick records

- -* .V*

Plan #1 SurfacePlan b L Surface diamond drill holes

f Plan #3 Intersections felOO 1 horizonPlan ^*i Intersections i~ iIOO : horizon: , .. -. ^ \ , "*" " - •'•••ci oci.HUJIB .y. (.w nortzon

, ' to 'show workings and ;' ' . ^ Plan #5 Old workings gc intersection, intersections from gur- Plan *A ni^ ^-i,;.,,,.. K. :...^.,...-,'.intersections from

,; face diamond drill holes.,. Plan. #6 Old workings fc intersections i -

.;face diamond drill holes. ' ',i--'.. ,. : : . ..: - .' ' .'

l—,—:————J .. , ' ; , /;',; - . -.•.-'•••, ,' ' ,'' :,' ' '.";. .'.'. '•'.':- l '."'S'""' 1 : 1 -, - I'-'-JCO 1 ' ' - I'.^'CKMINES LIMITED V . ^^ ' .' - : ; ; -'.,. '' VV

". Gouclrenii. Onta rin ' ' ' ' : ? ' ' ."-';;-

. ;. Goudrenu Ontario . Shaft Area -, - ; ;- , .,; -'' - " -

••:.•c*

* " *

.-:: -

•vi';/

of ',

.; i.

•f'"

"-.

. v

. " \

.. ' ) - - ' f -

; ; v- - -' "

: - ^ - *;;;

r i . . . . . '.; -"-''-

i - * ' .:-:-..-..,'.9.

)RILLING' -•••"' " V' l- •••••vvi-vE BCTIONS

to holes '

/.H, . r' " •- ; v i' .v •••';

MZS

- --.

,'.';-' : -' ; -' ; '' ; .','3ooos' .v.' - , .'•.'''.' i ''-' : -,,?:! -";'-'iy:\.** ' ):*

'H

- -v..sr^-;'? ,;:V.,V..;

o- o^:-

';1- '. -*

3

sioo^-.-;"-.0^4s

^ o to

sg^.ii ^•;a?-s

- - : .- - - . r

./-'•H:-.

~ \

i'A':*Kl-* ote - .

- :

Old C

line Holes

•y '

:- V- - :

•. 1.-

-.-..

u-

•- -1-: •••••. ^ J.U

^S

^'--^

: .::

0^-..-?-:|X-.

r-:...

-4

.

w.

•.•••.•.•••••;i-: -, 1 :. - . -,...t./'- *- : - . . . . '•? .' V: i*. V' ''-''•'

.' '''-c.

Il

' " '.' ' '.. ' ...'' - 1'-';

. . ' '

; : ..'C1 : :'*: 'tVv'- ".'v r-rr^f

. ' r ,. ,.' -. , uIt ' ' . \t" "'v-.:^i-:

. V' ''••J'^-

, . ." .. . ' ^ - . - .-.: -. . s.-.. .. - .

-:- ' ^i'.;*''^--;1 "--.^ .\.;'!'

^•^'•; . - y- -1 * ' ^ t

. . . ' ' -,- : ' '-.; . l - . ' 'vr - . ' l:-:^ v^-;:r,;,:-',S

tSSB-V: \-^?'v:)\''.. •-.••. - J v.-.-.-f'.."'.'-. : 's---.v

wsw:. .;^j S:?:--;r'

I

VEGA GOLDVIBBA CORE D Bil* I- TEST

HOLE N OS 840322 t6 840326

HOLE 840322 in Claim SSM 2232539882223222322232

840323840324840325840326

REMARKSPENETRATED

Location Date

0.0

840322

Normal Overburden

End of Hole

0.0

0.0

5.0

0.0

4.0

0.0

7.0 Normal

7.0

5.0

64.0 Normal

64.0

4.0

59.0

59.0

34.0

34.0

Normal

Normal

Overburden

End of Hole Bedrock

Water

Overburden

End of Hole

Water

Overburden

End of Hole

Overburden

End of Hole Bedrock

bedrock 9 5 ' .0 Made 3 attempts all tosame depth.

HOLE 840323

Fine sandy clay

HOT.E 840324

Fine sandy clayNot on bedrock - no more rods.

KOT.E 840325

Fine sandy clay Bedrock

HOLE 840326

Sandy clay

Page l of l

JACOBSON TWP.

April 1984

SAMPLE j AUFROM TO P.P.B.

4.0 5.0 41

6.0 7.0 14

63.0 64.0 N.D.

58.0 59.0 64

33.0 34.0 14

HOLE 840327 in Claim SSM 2232 " 840328 " 2232 " 840329 " 2232

VEGA GOLD'EXPLORATIONS'INCVIRRA CORE DRILL 'TEST

HOLE N os 840327 to 840329

Page l of l

Location JACOBSON TWP.Date April 1984

FOOTAGEFROM

0.0

0.0

0.0

TO

45.0

45.0

57.5

57.5

56.5

56.5

DRILL SPEED

Normal

Normal

Normal

MATERIAL PENETRATED

Overburden

End of Hole

Overburden

End of Hole

Overburden

End of Hole

REMARKS

HOLE 840327

ClayNot on bedrock, hard pulling

HOLE 840328

Fine sandy clay and gravelNot on bedrock

MOLE 84C329

ClayDrill would go no further - but not on bedrock.

s- A M P L EFROM

44.0

56.5

55.5

TO

45.0

57.5

56.5

AU

P. P. B

28

69

7

Iff :?iV.,: -

.'•C-W.' ARCHIBALD LTD.CONSULTING MINING ENGINEERING

A 702-100 Adelaide St. W. Toronto, Canada

M5H 1S3

Vega Gold Explorations Inc.006-88 University Avanue Toronto, Ontario

1T6 '

Telephone. 363-5054

Date April 30, 1984

NO. 1544

Period

Lochalah Ar*a property, Ontario - Jacobson Township

Date

April

Description

Assayers Limited - re Znv. #14595

Paragon Limited - re Znv. #23523, 24, 25, 27,#20769, 70,#21346

Telephone for month - L.D. Calle

Xeroxing " " copies

Warehouse rental for month - portion cost

A.A. Archibald - Inv. #84-19 - Services

C.vr. Archibald Ltd. - for services rendered

p^A prT1 nr-." pnnwrj nl*'-' "' li **''.I-.'*a W V- - 4 ^ *^.MM

311| ?^ t e/fif- J

Total

3?* *^

Amount

$ 258.75

108.64

13.22

11.80

94,50

262.50

350.00

51,094.41

^ ?*i:^?33J^*)i!^!^ '•.-•.^•-"^•f:^ 'f~y/'-. - - ^'''^'^^ v-^'-. '-' v ' : ':" i ' i .'-'. : ''. ? -V'-.r'..' -TV ' ' --Telephone 363-5054

D*tt

(April21-30

Sonic Soil Sampling Inc.. :' . . -

702-100 Adelaide St. W. Toronto, Canada -

M5H IS3

Vega Gold Explorations Inc. 806-88 University Avenue Toronto* Ontario M5J 1T6

Due May 8, 1984

No. 84-5

Period April 21 to 30/84

Res Jacobson-R'iggs Townships, Ontario* property

Description

For Drill Program from April 21 to 30th inclusive

EXPENSES: Travel St transportation (A.A. 84-11)

Accommodation in Lochalah - 3 men

Truck rental - (J.A. Inv. 380)

Skidoo M - (F.A. " 84-03)

Totaljm m (MIL

Amount

$5,400.00

422.79

278.40

304.00

150.00

56,555.19

Telephone 363-5054

C. W. ARCHIBALD LTD.CONSULTING MINING ENGINEERING

702-100 Adelaide St. W. Toronto, Canada

M5H 1S3xiji'-.J"1 \ ',-"i ^ ^ * M *"*-'' S'^.^••.To^.-.v M^^AV'-^,:.

Vega Ooid Explorations Inc. 806-88 University Avenue Toronto* Ontario M5J 1T6

Date

No.

Period

May 31, 1984

1552

Rei vLochalsh Area property* Ontario - Jacobson Twp.

-\ Date Description Amount

. ..I'f'May 31 Paragon Limited - blueprints re Inv's 24783* 25829*

and 25831

Telephone - for month - L.D. Calls

Xeroxing " " copies

Warehouse Rental " - portion cost re storage

For services rendered - re logs, basal till survey and maps

m m em Total

$ 38.83

1.77

27.60

95.00

175.00

5338.20

99390 1*99397*946 -

.'Z8I 1*99)882 |69928B — — f- —'— — S*~

1699385 1699366

6470^6 '647^5?'

^1*28002(626003' 59 !9 21

.———x' 382-.5 -"~ 158251* K -__L...^- V" -Vv, L,,,..''--' 15825..^^ " : '' ; ""

V- — -*- - -i — —- — ! ?CM .rsi- '*sx - ?ii

r .'M. j. ——"- - v- SSM i SSM i ;

l -- i7O64Z2 J 706423I

~ SSM SSl4 SSM

l : t .7-564/5:706-^23S76S04 37*507

'ei8!3* '6I8I3C j

ZOQ ^' !A^|WW^ |7--HV'J^.6-' ^^*^-W*M- .595939351393936 59T95lo- - . -,™-*??

l ta*ki3SM ^YU 633831 63385C T!" i

ISSM l ( SSM . SiU

-59 399-593993^ M39*.' - - "" ""

I7M

.48*16'*0'

BIRD TP

DISPOSITION OF CROWN LAND!

TYPE OF DOCUMENT

PATENT, SURFACE a MINING RIGHTS

SURFACE RIGHTS ONLY

MINING RIGHTS ONLY

LEASE. SURFACE 8 MINING RIGHTS

SURFACE RIGHTS ONLY

MINING RIGHTS ONLY

LICENCE OF OCCUPATIONCROWN LAND SALE,.ORDER -IN- C*lfNC!L

RESERVATION Kc

CANCELLED '

-1J-

NOV.

SCALE 5 l INCH ; 40 CHAINS

rEET METRES

•UOO IOOC ~. P

i 2OO *OO tOO *OC

HECTARES

J

TOWNSHIP

JACOBSOM(Former TP 48)

DISTRICTALGOMA

MINING DIVISION

SAULT STE MARIEUN 1A RIO

j'fAiNisTsv OP NATURAL RESOURCES-.li^v BRANCH

DATESEPT. '72

WHITNEY BLOCK QUEENS PARK. TORONTO

PLAN NO.

M. 1583

9' fis*.1-^

f \i

t

f^zv .Ministry 01 . Technical Assessr VfVI Natural ' . . - ... i^2x Resources Work Credits

Dniariotc^Af."' '"- . -'

nent Fiitg 7362

1984 11 13 Work 0'

Recorded Holder ' ' ' "'VEGA GOLD EXPLORATIONS INC

Township or AreaJACOBSON AND RIGGS TOWNSHIPS

Type ol survey and number ol A*se**ment days credit per claim

Geophysical

Section 77 (19) 5** "Mining CUIrm AtiMMd" column

Man days Q Airborne C3

Special provision O Ground O

O Credits have been reduced because of partial coverage of claim*.

O Credits have been reduced because of correction* lo work dales and figures of applicant

Mining Claim Avweed

13,271.00 SPENT ON OVERBURDEN DRILLING ON MINING CLAIMS:

SSM 539882-83

218 ASSESSMENT WORK DAYS ARE ALLOWED WHICH MAY BE GROUPED IN ACCORDANCE WITH SECTION 76(6) OF THE MINING ACT.

Special crediu under lection 77 (16) for the following mining claims

No crediti have been allowed for the following mining claims

(l not lufficiently covered by the turvey LJ Inefficient technical dete filed

Mining Recorder may reduce the above credits II nacessary in order that the total number of approved assessment days recorded on claim doe* not exceed the maximum Allowed a* follow*: Geophysical — BO; Geological—40; Geochemical — 40; Section 77 U9)—60:

Natural Resources. (Geophysical, Geological,

Geochemical and Expenditures)

The Mining

i on tnis fuifii, tiiu;. . v ... Not*: — Only diyi crtditi Cllcutilcd In th*

"Expindlturai" mtlon may b* entertd In the "Expend.. Qeyi Cr." column),

-. Do not use f haded trial below.

BASAL TILL SURVEY;i*!m Holdtr(i)

\ Vega Gold Explorations Inc.

Townihlp or Aril !

Jacobson A Riggs Twps.Proipictor'i Lionel No.

T-943, .

B06 - 88 University Avenue, Toronto, Ontario M5J 1T6Survty Comptny

SONIC SOIL SAMPLING INC.Del* o' Survty (from A to)

1 l 'l -'- -' Di y j Mb. l Yr. j Oty | Mo. | Yr.

Total Mllei of lin* Cut

|Nim* end Addren of Author (of Geo-Technlctl report)

C. W. Archibald,''902- 100 Adelaide St* West, Toronto, Ont.MSH 153Mining Claims Traversed (List In numerical sequence)-rediti Requested per Each Claim in Columni at right

ISpicUI Provliloni

For tint turviy; , Enur 40 diyt. (Thlt

. Includil llni cutting)

l For nch additlonil turvty;1 uiins th* urn* grid:

Enter 20 diyi (for nch)

' 'i - - - -t

.. ... ,- (

IMin Diyt v ^ .

Complin riviri* ildi^ -^- andintir totiUi) hiri ~

•' .

. ' . : --, . --.,i -:, ; ..

;-rT:i.-r1i 4'

Airborni Cridllt

Not*; Special proviilont

to Airborni Surviyi.

______________ ——— .

Oiophyilcil

•' ' - * EUctromignttle

- Mignitomitir

- n idlomitrlc

- Oth*r

Oiologlc*!

Oiophyilctl

•- -- E lictromignitle

- * Mignitomitir

1 , - flidlomttrlc

. i . Othir 'i :1 II

Oiochimlcil

El*eu6m*gn*tle

M4gnitom*t*r

Rldlomitrlc

Oiyi p*r Cl*lm

-

Diyt pir Culm

.. -.

i -. . —

Ulyl ptr CI fi m

Expenditures (excludes power stripping)Type Ol Work Pirformid

P*rformid on

C*lcuUllon of Expendlturi Oiyi Cridlti

Tottl Enpindltu'dToiil

Diyi Cridlll

S 3, 271 .00 1

Initruciloni ,Told Oiyi Cridlti m*y b* ipportlontd (t thi ctilm holdir'i cholc*. Enur numbir ol diyt crtdlii p*r clilm Kl*ct*d In eolumni it right.

Oil*October 29/84

Ricordtd Holdtr or Agint (Slgrxturt)

Certification Verifying Report of Woikl hereby cenlly that l hav* a ptnonal and Intlmati knowltdg* ol th* licit ut lorth In thi Report ol Work annexid h*r*to, having p*r(orm*d th* work or wltnvuid timi during and/or altir Its eomplitlon and th* innixed riport It tru*.^^^^

N*m* *nd Poilil Addrcii of Ptrion Cirillylng

C. w'. Archibald; 702-100 Adelaide St. West, Toronto, Ontario. M5H 1S3

rt.Oiti Cirtl'lidOctober 29/84.

Cirtlflid by (Signituri),-v r.: .-t

W. ARCHIBALD LIMITEDCONSULTING MINING ENGINEERS

Mr. E. F. AndersonDirectorLand Management BranchWhitney Block, Room 6450Queen's ParkToronto, OntarioM7A 1W3

Dear Sir:

RECEIVEDLand Management Branch"'C.-RCULATE QcoMUEHjt nuts r~]

. 1OO ADELAIDE STREET W. TORONTO 1, CANADA

TEL. 983.9094

)ctober 29, 1984

M5H 183

OCT301984

J-

w - L. GOOD

f . H :.

onid i t i,; j

Enclosed are two copies of a Basal Till Survey Report with maps completed on the claims of Vega Gold Explorations Inc. in Jacobson Township, Ontario.

this work.Also enclosed are two copies of invoices regarding

Part of the work was done on patented claims which does not apply for assessment work but 4296 of the work was done on unpatented claims. For this reason, I have applied 42* of the total billing of $7,788.31 or a sum of 53,271.00 towards assessment credits. At 515.00 per man day, this comes to 218 man days of credits.

Yours very truly,

C. W. Archibald

c.c. Mrs. M. St. Jules

^"'-;y;\v'.;.feiW:."^:-.-;-'-

P* ;:

1984 11 05 Your Filet Our Filet 2.7362

Mining RecorderMinistry of Natural Resources875 Queen Street EastBox 669Sault Ste. Marie, OntarioP6A 5N2

Dear Madam

He received Data for a Basil Till Survey on October 30, 1984 submitted under Section 77(19) of the Mining Act R.S.O. 1980 for Mining Claims SSM 537496 et al 1n the Townships of Jacobson i Riggs.

This material will be examined and assessed and a statement of assessment work credits will be Issued.

We do not have a copy of the report of work which 1s normally filed with you prior to the submission of this technical data. Please forward a copy as soon as possible.

Yours sincerely,

S.E. YundtDirectorLand Management Branch

Whitney Block, Room 6643Queen's ParkToronto, OntarioH7A 1W3Phone: (416)965-4888

S. Hurst:sc

ccl Vega Gold Explortlons Inc 806 - 88 University Avenue Toronto, Ontario M5J 1T6

cc: C.W. Archibald702 - 100 Adelaide Street WEst Toronto, Ontario M5H 1S3

Ipvlifer:

t;

m* 1984 1 1 13 Your F1lt: 269-84 Our File: 2.7362

If-

Mining Recorder Ministry of Natural Resources 675 Queen Street East, Box 669 Sault Ste. Marie, Ontario P6A 5H2Dear Madam;RE: Overburden Drilling submitted under

Section 77(19) of the Mining Act RSO 1980, on Mining Claims SSM 539882-83 In the Townships of Jacobson ft Riggs

The enclosed statement of assessment work credits for overburden drilling expenditures has been approved as of the above date.

Please Infora the recorded holder of these mining claims and so Indicate on your records.

Yours sincerely,

S.E. YundtDirectorLand Management Branch

Whitney Block, ROOM 6643 Queen's Park Toronto, Ontario M7A 1U3 Phone:(416)965-4888

D. K1nv1g:ac

cc: Vega Gold Explorations Ine Suite 80688 University Avenue Toronto, Ontario M5U 1T6

cc: Resident GeologistSault Ste. Marie, Ontario

Encl.

W-l*'"' l l

(6)

Tn-e//N/ "TfiE FoLLOuJ/MG

5E6HL5NCB C X)

Mpagfv'::*

J

l

S.S.M.2IS3 J

MINES LIMITEDLOCATION SMAFT SITES ^ FAULT ZQME5 U.5SCALE: i* - 200'

EYGEOMETAL EXPLOKATlOKt MAMAGEMENTN- ^C. A. JUiy SO.

-f y l

5-6

Pick Mines Limited Claim Group Township 48

Sault Ste Marie Mining Division Goudreau Gold Area District of Algoma

Ontario

DUPLICATE COPYPOOR QUALITY ORIGIN A f

TO FOLLOW

Toronto, Ontario R. Massey Williams

January 10, 1962 Professional Engineer

St. ^

PICK MINISS LIMITED ClaUv: Group Tov/nohip 48

Sault Ste Marie IvUning Divicicn Coudreau Gold Area Dietrict of -Algoma

Ontario

Toronto( Jaaup.ry 10,

K. Mascey V/ilUn.rr.0 Professional Engineer

The President s Directors, PICK MINES LIMITED, Suite 302,100 Adelaide Street, West, Toronto, Ontario

Gentlemen:


TO FOLLOW

This sixteen claim group "693 series", is within the Goudreau gold belt, in the central portion of Township 48, District of Algoma, Ontario.

f

'Six of the claims were purchased from the former Cline Lake Mines Ltd. interests and the remaining ten, adjoining and immediately north were acquired by staking.

Recommendations;

This property warrants detailed investigation by both surface and underground effort. it is recommended that the sum pf S25,000 be allocated immediately for surface work, and arrangements made for an additional minimum of $75,000 for underground development on completion of the surface program.

al

Property;

The group consists of the following sixteen claims:

Patented - 6 claims -SSM 2185,2186,2188,2189,2190 S 2271These six claims subject -o the annual provincialtax as parcels 1448 (1), 1451 (4), 1479 (1)

Unpatentsd - 10 claims -SSM 61783 to 61792 inclusiveThese ten claims require assessment work bydue date or June 14th, l'(62.

Location:

The claim group surrounds Cline Lake at approximatelylatitude 48 19' and longtitude 84 22' in the central portion of Township 48, in the Goudreau-Lochalsh gold area, District of Algoma, Ontario.

st ^//,.,,, j)

- o,The, Profluent v. Sir ac -r one?.; 3v:n-::r2 Li-rirrji;?,Suite 30 2f100 /*;^le.iic Street, We

i-ciilo i ( Crtarto.

This- cb-.Seor: claiir. frci'.i*."C93 tcrtc/'llie v/lth!;- the C-ouc'roftu col:! *.:U, hvt'uc ctntL-a' yovMon c.* Tov/iichip '18, Dictrict of Altp^Ss Cr.tnvio.

CU'.ie Lc.Us Mine;* Lsil. hi*i:'o'Et^ fr.tl vb; rc-rr. ani Liir.'.co.iaCcly r?rt:.: ^vj-rt r.c-cuh-iiu Ly ?lc.!;

.Ree or.ii e ri Co 1 1 c-n o : -

TLis f •.•cv-.s:-:';-/ v.-ai*i-r.r.^:: tC.z.\\i~. lu bctu surface arci u^ir.i'cji'CL'j'iU tf'io'.rc, it is rito:.-r. sur/i of SZSj 000 b*; a !.lc.-t.v j?.lt^. 11:1^.1.3; tfctsly :Ccr cui-^f

S nir.'jc f o:- av* uai'.tlonal t.- iii!.-..,-.vvr). c?.uvt-loj :r. ;-.:* cr,. r; c rv^ t -.t i 0:1 c* fehi

aii that the V7ovl;. end . OOJ for

program.

Ths pji'ouf.' coacieto of thj following eixtc-en claims

Patented - 6 cl.tlj.vjo -SS!/- 2?.Gt, 2186.. 21GG, 2IG9, H W L Z7.1lThese six cU.Lrr.a cubjcct to Hit- c.iu:u*,l provincial

Unjratented - 10 clc-lmi; -53K 6i?a3 to 61792 inclucsvc- TJseso ten cl&itun re-.iuirs; fc t.us dale or Juns Htht 196?..

woru by

The cir.cn croup oarroundc Clin-2 Lake at approximateiy tatllude 48 0 19' and longitude S4 C 22' in tho central portion of Township 48 f In tho Goudreau-L-ochtloh gold srca r District of Algoma, Ontario.

-2-

Access;

The group is crossed by the Goudreau-Lochalshgravel road, which extends from Goudreau on the Algoma Central and Hudson Bay Railway line to the settlement of Lochalsh on the main line of the Canadian Pacific Railway.

The property is some seven miles from Lochalsh and some .vfelevel miles east from Goudreau.

Economic Facilities;

Hydro power is available at the property, and other facilities for economical mining are within reasonable distance of the property.

Other Activities in the Area:

The Goudreau area has received some attentionin the past two years. A number of companies have been active on claim holdings staked on Crown Lands, whilst others explored leased ground held by the Algoma Railway.

The Algoma Central and Hudson Bay Railway holds some 3,000 square miles of "Crown Grant Lands" in this portion of the Algoma District, and has commenced an extensive five year program of exploration and geological evaluation of its holdings.

The Algoma Ore Properties (subsidary of AlgomaSteel Corporation) is currently mining and shipping pyrite ore from two deposits in Township 27, Range 26, near the settlement of Goudreau.

Topography;

A goodly portion of the property is covered by over burden and swamp. The rock outcrops ar^ confined to the three western patented claims.

Plant & Equipment;

The following buildings have been erected on the


TO FOLLOW

St. ~M,u.

Tho grcap i s c rose od by the Gcudreau-LochaUh g?.-*.vcl iOE.'Sr which er.iirr.s frc*ft Goudresm ou ths Algoma C'^ntrfcl s.r.tt Kv-J-cr. Jl.-y r;.:.l!v.^y in-.? to tiv.? sctiicmea: of LcchaUb on the i-T-.ii". lh;v. cv t: i-i C-.ntdU--: Pi.cLHn Krihvr.y.

The prcjici'ty le corns e aven railec from LochriUL f.r,'A uciMC clcvr.r. raitef esc c frcî Goudrccu.

j-c.v.vju' to SkV&ilc.bic. tt the proptrLy, and vtbor c..l Uilylv,^ avct \v ! tblsi reaso;:c?.tufacilities for ctot:

of the pvopcriy.

Othoi- jA^liv[tI t c jo to g /U*GC.:-

TJ.c Gov.'.-i cr v. c-i-iX h?ie i-outivcd so:x*s atientio'i in UiG pifl. two yell's. /. :iunr-.ba.v of cc;.uj,:ar,!se hav* baan r.ctivc OH cic.irc boldiucp sts.h-jj Ws Crcv/r. 7--r.r.dc P v/bUet otriors e leveed p'.voyviCi he-Id by ibc Aij;o:-;iU R&LUvay.

Ths /il*jcir.a C--nt.7s.i r.nd Kucr.on Bay Rf.ilw c cm e 3 f ODD aouars miler, of "Cô-Aii Gr&nt lAnoib" in tbio of tac A i gome. District^ nnd htif; ccm!vieuc6d c.ii exieneive five year p.'Of.ra.xn of esploritior) anu fiooic^lccl evaluaticr. of Itti holdings .

Th-3 AlfcOrari O:-c Properitoe .subsidiary (ft Alô^ns. Steel Coruovatior.} ic cuvrocily aaivzing and shippinj, py/ito ore fror.i two tlejxssU-2 m Tov.-neii;- ."i"/, .Rr.stje 2(. : ne?.i' the eottlcraer.t of

-A goodly poi-tloii of the property i o c overed by ove?- burden asicl ov/ara^. The vcc tc outcrops are uoafiaed to the three wccturn t^.tciit'Jt!

Piant tt iur.t ant: -

butldlngr have b&tn erected on tho

property in the year 1960.

-3-


TO FOLLOW

1. camp and cookery 2.3. compressor and hold room 4.5. cap and fuse house 6.7. warehouse 8.9. assay office and refinery 10.

mine office headframe and bin powder magazine transformer house mill building

Sufficient mine equipment is available for work underground and a 200 ton mill is designed for ? on with cyanide circuit.

History;

The first gold discovery in the Goudreau-Lochalsharea was made in 1918 in the vicinity of Webb Lake which is about three miles east of Goudreau.

Further prospecting followed and a James Cline made a second discovery near Cline Lake on either claim SSM 2185 or 2186.

Exploratory effort revealed a gold occurrence on claim SSM 2271. This discovery was developed and brought into production by the Cline Lake Mines through a 3 compartment vertical shaft in July 1938.

Between the period 1938 and 1942 inclusively gold and silver were produced for a total recovered value of S2,369.053.00.

(1942) .The operation was closed down during World War II

The discovery and producing claims have been acquired by Pick Mines Limited.

Work Done

Prior to 1942

work done can be summarized as follows:

1. Discovered on or about 19202. Surface exploration and diamond drilling

"Hlttl U ltUMlt. IHUINItH

I

pi'oysvty ivi tii? yc.c..r 19^0.

1. cL'r.f ana coD;:ovy,-. c c: r ; ;; i- c r s c :* ant ii o t r i. r c5. cr.v c.r.:" fo.rc iioi-.r-.-7 . '.VelVcllOSPC

9. ftccr.y cisists r.ni rt'hierj

2. tuliio of ci c e ***i. hsr.^/i'e-iSie i ad bin6. co-.v-isr mag .sine6. Srs.usformer house

10. rr.lll buildiiv

Su.îc i c nt iTiinc cûijriitcnt Is feva'labis Tor wotk underground a.r-o a 200 ton mill li. cifcîgr.-iri for flpvc.? 0:1 \rlth

Klctory:-

Tho fisc* gcli dlrccvery iu Mis Goudret -i-Locluilch trca \vai? rnsc'o In l e;ir? ir. tho vUlslty cf Y'jbb Lths, v 'iich Ir. aVyjt three mtiss or-.rt r.f Grv.d-er.u.

Further ri-OGj.^ciiu^ followed Cvr.-,'. r. Js.ir.co CUn-a J7i2.'.:.c a second discovery r.EZ.y Ciiui; Lr.i-.t o?; cllli&i1 clt.ur. SS1/I iilSs or 2)36.

L'jcyloi'iitr/vy uuort ixvffi.lic'. r. gcie occun-tucc en cl&ini S S M 3271. This c'i.ocovcvj' \rao d e ve-1 oy ut! and brought into prcdutti^;i Ly tli-s Cline LiiUc- Iviinou throuî* a S ccrnpîtir.,ent vertical phaC'i: in/uiy 193S.

Feircectt the period 1933 e.nt 19'i2 Inclusively geld and oilvv.-i- wevo pi-educed for a to'if,! rccover-aiL value ox $2f 369,053.00

The operation v.'ac closed dov/n, during V.'orlr] V/tr U

The clic-covcry and pro.i;\chip clainio fci.ve bsen r.cquirecl 'oy Plclt l.Clncs LUmitcd.

Work ponor

Prio? to 19-i2

The \7orh co::^ ctn bc cum-.Tiarissa ac (olloxvs.

1. Diocovorea oa or about 1920,2. Suricce- exploration and diamond drilling

-4-

Prior to 1942 (cont'd)

Three - 2 comp. - prospect shafts# l to 140' - 90' lateral work on SSM 2186# 2 to 215' -79' lateral work on SSM 2185 e 70'# 3 to 115' - 100' lateral work on SSM 2185

A 3-comp. (1175-1 in depth with 7 levels) production shaft on SSM 2271, with a period production 1928 to 1942.

1942 to 1960

5. Property dormant.

1960 to 1961

6. Acquired in part by Pick Mines Limited.7. Surface trenching and exploration.8. Sampling old dumps.9. Surface diamond drilling.

1960-5 holes for 1,000 feet1961-4 holes for 1,037 feet

10. Erection of camp, mine and mill buildings.11. #3 shaft dewatered and station enlarged @ 100' horizon12. Adit development.

Geology

The rock formation underlying the Goudreau areaform a northeast striking belt, made up of acid to basic volcanics with interbedded tuffs and iron formation. Younger sediments are found along the northeast margin of the belt. In the north, south and east, the district is bounded by extensive granite areas.

Acid volcanics occur toward the western part ofthe belt, whereas in the eastern area, including the Pick property, basic to intermediate types are more common and are generally referred to as greenstones. The iron formations vary from insig nificant bands to pyrite concentrations of commercial iron sulphides.

Intruding the formations of the Goudreau belt area number of intrusives related to the granite masses north and south of the area.

These intrusives follow roughly the strike of theformations, and they occur in a narrow belt extending from Goudreau in a straight line to a point just south of the Cline Lake and then east- war'1 to Godin Lake. They occur as bosses, dikes and dikelete.

L\. *, f font *y

rior to I WZ -yont'di""~*""* " 3. Three - Z conip. - proapact ohafts

#1 to 1-1-0' - c,0' lateral work on SSM 2136f 2. to 215' *- 79' lateral woi-k on SSM 21G5 g 70*#3 to 1!5' -ICO 1 lateral work en SSM 2-105

4. A 3-cotnp. (i 175' in d e pt'* vrith 7 Uvele) prod-c t i 0:1 ehc,'s on CSM 2Z71, wii-i a pariod of production 1923 to 1942. .

1942 to I960Prc'ic-rl dor

1960 to 19fc6. /.cqv.irad in p?.rt by Pici: Mines Limited,7. Surfo-is ti'ciis S. Se.m25r.32 old9. Surfece dir.rnor*d

1560 -S hclcs for l, 000 feet 1961 - 4 he-lea for i, 037 feet.

10. Ersctica of ct.tr p, mine and rr.iil biii11. #3 eh?.*t dc-A-fc12. A tit*

Geclo.'-.v:-

Tac rest: fcrr^a-Uoac undo j-lv ir.g tha Gcudrcau area- Zorra c. northeast ctriiuittj; teli, r.ir.c.c up of c.cid to b&slc volcanics with interbedded tvJfs o.ud iron formation. Voacgcr cedirnenta are found c^lcus tbe Ticrthoasfc r/iarjjiri o/ tb-2 belt. Ir. the northf oouth and GwEt, th-i district lo bcujiescl bj- c::tsi.-Givc. grtr/its cre-ac.

/ieid vo5.c2.nice occur toward ti-e wosteru part of the belt r whovccc in tbe eastern r.roa r inciudic^ the Pick properly, taele to in.terr.'jeCiato tyneo Arc morre cotru-ncn: and arc gcnertUy referred to co f:resnctcmce. The iron formatictjo vs.ry from tncig- niiicani bavxdu to iyyriis; coucerxtrattoiio OK commercial iron nulphicco .

Intruding the fcrmatioiai? of the Goudrcr.a belt tro s. number of intrusive c related to tbe grat/.te inassco norfh c.nd coutb of the arcs.

These intyaoivcfc fellow rotiglit;' t'us strike of theforrnAtioRpj asic tlsay occur tn c. narrosv bult euteadlng from Gcudrenc In a iitraicht Una tot. poiiat Just couth oi Cline Ixikc tind then eaot- ward to Godin La'r.e. Thsy occur eo b&ocear c'iUoR and dllcelctc.

*...... -OfM..^..

The rocks would appear to have the follov/ing sequence 1. granodiorite, 2. quartn porphyry, 3. f els ito porphyry, 4. golddeposits.

jYounger diabase dikee cut the older formations tt

various angles along the belt.

There aro no detailed geological maps available from the \vorh dene In the ps.ct ac regai-on the Pick property.

That portion of tho property oout'a of Clin* Lake le Uildcrlain by RK ea.ot pkuigi&s granodiorite nCock or p?ug, which hso recletcd erosion. It kae intruded a. r-erles of bant?od audooUes and tuftc c.nd hoc in turn bsea cut by younger diabase dtUea.

Sbnilar plugs aro found elsewhere on the property, but require detailed mapping to dotarmlne thair sizo and extent.

Structural Geology:"

.The ctructiiral .features In the Goudreau area are complex. There lo ovidsace that Oio bolt underwent cxtsnoiva folding before tha Intrucioa o? the Igenous rocks. The forrn&tiona and vein material have been affected by considerable faulting, both pro and post ore.

The entire region Is traversed by innumerablefractures and f?.ulto v/hich ntriha and dip in all possible directions. Thiro apiwr.vc to bs two major lines of woaknsso, one striking K20 C - 70 0 W and tho other N450 - 90 P E. Eotb of thaoe directions pre dominate as lincB of fracturing,, faulting and diking. The caine strtUe also prevails am oy g the sold deposits of the area.

Gold D epos ito; -

Tha gold deposits are associated with fractures and shear zone c ( which wcro foraiod aft ter the iatruoion of the granltea and porphyries, end appear to follow along tbo same line o of weakness as these Intrusive*.

They show a considerable variation as regards their dimensions and general characteristics, some being true fissure veins whilst otbars are associated with shear zones. They r.U have lenticular forms and vary In width and lengths, and have been sub- . jected to post ore movements.

-6-

? From Earlier Work

A study and compilation of old data pertinent to the Fisk property would indicate that in -

The f 4 Shaft Area

1. The Cline production came from the first five levels {625 vertical feet) of shaft l 4 on claim SSM 2371.

2. The vertical continuity below the 5th level has been disrupted by a flat diabase sill. The attitude and significance of which has still to be determined.

3.

4.

5.

6.

7.

A strong east-west trending, north dipping quartz-ankerit.e shear is found at the earlier shaft # 4. This shear is a regional feature and can be traced w., st and east for a distance of two to three miles,

The shaft # 4 vein system ties to the north of this shear, general overall N 70 W trend. This would indicate that the values are associated with a subsidary structure at a ? angle to the regional shear.

It .ias gold

The ore bodice orvein systems ir this area showed a varied character dependent on the rock type, from lenticular veins to quartz impregnated shears. The ore is not easily distinguished from material below ore grade, and the walls are assay walls.

A study of the old Cline level plans and vertical sections show stops lengths of fifty to five hundred feet with closely spaced diamond drill centers.

It is pertinent to note that on claim SSM 60128, which is half a mile to the west, gold values occur in complimentary struc tures south of the quartz-ankerite shear that cuts the collar at shaft i 4.

The f 3 Shaf/t Area

8. Gold discoveries have been made in the vicinities of the numbers l, 2 and 3 prospect shafts on claims SSM 2185 and 2186.

9. Lateral work with seme subdrift Ing on the # 4 shaft's fourth level was carried onto claims SSM 2185 and 2186 to develop a vein system, which lies some 300 to 400 feet south of # 3 shaft.

This work was not completed prior to the shut down in the year 1942. It followed an earlier surface diamond drilling program in the same general area. The possible potential remains.


TO FOLLOWSt, affinit

y C.U.-J cci-.7wiiavlor. 0.:.c?.lj ths-t in -*

-r cic. dai?. lertUv.ni to the

I'.'u; Ci::;- r,:-:,' r c l i s r. Conic, f c*:} o? c!î H'' -.-y slclnrx S

ire:: 1 t'.iu fivnt five levels (625 ve.

Tlvt vcv-::itc.{ ecu** h:':.Uy LiL-j\v t'u î's. I'jvct he,c b;cu GICJ v.f-'.iu oy r. fl:. ;; dit-'jc-D'. sill. Ths z:Jiii-cc!c f.?^v cljnificcr-ct c i whit h t.zz ctill to '05 cctivisr5:-.t;'..

/j ctrcr.?: cist- v.f sr.l tvcv.f.ii:^:- rcrlU ol;;.iyr; qui.vi:.- ti; !.'.ci'i!;o fihiii ir. ?cur;'j; r.; thj ooUî- c!;c.."; i/.-. Tisic cIitM- Is r. r^z\(tz\. Ecf.iu"s jr.a erin b i ti't.-*2c! went nnd car-', fo-.- c. tiislf.rjic o? two lo tlircs n;i

The chr.ii; 5!: -C vo'r. -rysici.r. ti^^ to tac: r.or'.l. cf t-iin r:\:^r. It Lac gtnarc.1 ovii-f.ii i'VO'v; trcr.c'.. Thi- vr.vl.-i lndi.cc.ti tliat the c"î v^•uco z.ro a 3 r c c i" .'.r; .i v/LÛ su*.:-rltl;i^v ctrutUu-o.^ v.'i c -. nôJ.ust aTt^lf.': tc tiic :ft?îci',r.j ci.^r-::.

"irco c^-c bc-clicr or vtt;: c--c*::^r tc tv:ic crcr, ckc-.vfit t vsvlcd cii?.r.?,ctG~ cei-ir-Jci:'; c;, tl:.o roc L*, tyj.-r, fro.-y. Ur.'iua;^}.- veins toCUC.Vt.T UV.:v.'C^l-:^^r,-; SJv'^.k':: , Ti;-T CVf- :~ Si C*. tF.?i'.5' fcioliU-'Jtffhtifrocij jriE.'-cyi-' bc Ir. -.7 o:;c ^••'.•Jr L e-J-.c" tiic wa'iic- c.rc aoc^y vrcilr .

A tt 1.*.:/* ci Lhc di Ciisvy isvc-' v!*nr f:r.d v*vrtlt-.s.! ccctic.is ebovv ctojit; IK^^::"I:C o.^ fiii^r to five JiiMvr-jL'cc!, fecS v/lth tiocc!'/ r.r-ucediii.raoîc ir i'. I c:î'.::-ci.

Shri? c:: ck.lrv: Et^ 60i^C. \vLich it hr.is '1^ Valuor' cccui* iu coniptlniontary o true 'tr.-Mî.'i'Lts ebâr tltc.t cuts the collar e.

V. U lo iiciOhiC-a*. to ::oi^ a mi?-? to tJia v/sGt.- n fcurco eoulb cf the cw'

The S3 ShrvCt Area

8. Gold discover ice Un'/o be,:xi iriadc in tlic vicinities oi ths mvmbc*-o i, 2 and 3 pyosjmct sL-?Jts ou cls.imo SSM 21C5 and 2JC6.

9. Lttt-ral wcri- v:iih .-o:r/,- ectiJi-U'tiv.j; cii ti:c ^-i chift'fl fourth Uveiv/ae cr.rru.ci cj.io t:!;.i ^r Sc'v" i,lo:'i 5.uJ 2!Gi to develop a vein

iaiii, which iisc ro-rai 300 to 400 feet oouih of #3 chaft.

This v/ori; was not coxupictsi! prior to the chut down in tUe yeî- 1942. It fclioT^ti ati t.-.i-licr cuvfaco diar.ion.cl dvilii-nj f-.rogr&nt Ir. the cr.rn.: ;n:iirc.: r.vc.-i. The ycrclbls j;j;c?r.-ir.t rc.y,5ia3. ——-—

-7-

10. A correlation of the data in this area indicates that there are three if not four vein systems in an area 800 feet east and west by 500 feet north and south.

In the Company records these veins have been called # 3, the Q and .Q north and the R or Pick # 2. The t 3 bein system has been exposed by surface trenching, adit opening and by surface diamond drilling. The other systems have been indicated by surface drill holes and by underground work on the fourth level.

, f

11. In the 1961 surface diamond drilling program all four of theholes cut the # 3 vein, but the third or t 8 hole also cut the Q vein system.

This program shows that the gold values are related to minor alized and altered ?, closely associated with shears, within a series of banded andasite arid tuffaceous rocks.

12. These vein systems carry commercial values in gold over minerablewidths, but insufficient work has been done to correlate the values and determine the ore potential.

13. The gold values found in this area are shown on the following tables.

14. The 1961 diamond drill program indicates that further surfacedrilling will be necessary to differentiate the vein systems and so expedite a program of underground development work from the reconditional # 3 shaft.

Tabulated Gold VaJues t 3 Area;

From West to East

l. Vein North of # 3

D.D.H. 33 39

Width Feet

2.5

2. #3 Vein130' of trenching

76' sampled

D.D.H. 5 D.D.H. 3

DUPLICATE COPY.GOR QUALITY ORIGINAL

TO FOLLOW

1.33Adit 100' sampled 1.46

0.703.00

Ounces Gold

0.231.64

0.4545.00

35.340.41

St. ^ft.H. 1l'M.,,~*

10, A cci'rfelfciiOii pi the data m t!il.7 area indJraics the t t'.i^-rs c.rc three if net fs;Vr vein oystonic hi an e,rea 600 ice* ct.fit er.d wec- by 500 foot tcrSi s.ai south.

Ir. t'ia Ccrr7^.uy rcccrur these volr-c hive been called #5, thu Q ar.d O. ttoi-tb- zv.i the. R. cr Fich ?2, Tfas C'3 vain cycttr.i he.-, t.7s;i e::i)occ3 by tu;.*;acc trcncblnrr a:*It opinir.^. ano fcv cuv-.".-;^ . cHuuoud clrit'i"^. The oVier cvTt&rnc h&vs baor.-h-.d*':r.'r^ ly eurfc.ce drill hcior c:i5 by und-3.-rground vvo/h cr. the fcu/th l;vc!.

H. la tUe 1961 su:v"*-.-5S c:c.rrioud Oi'i'lin^ rrc^-'^^ &K **!;" e-.? :V.c holes cut tlii- u-?. . :i i^, bi.': the tIr.i-.-l or f;C hilc a 11; o tut t!\i Q

TLio prc^.rar^ eho'~o thai the ucld viJuoc t j-o rciui.n". to ir.Isj-:;- zilisc:i cir-:! i-lt-src^ r-c.r.Dr. f cioctiy crjcc-c'.atect v.-ltr. r-bafirr, v/itl.-!:; a Eoi'ies o? i:.iiiif. r-.ii-.ar. :.tcc c.c.i tv.fi"et oout rotl:.:.

12. These vein cyrtcj^.? c p. r i* y tor^tacrclti vtlu-js ir go!-' ovci- •.•- 4 i);,;."-lc witJthc, tut ir.suv'iciî.i vvorU li?.c. bean c'lOjio io covi-clr.tj the viiv.c" und dclorrahio the c'-'c yc-tc^tic.?.

IZ-. Th? jjoH v:,'u-5 ':c.: ;' i.'i lUir. firr.; ;.vc thov.is oa l ut f j'lcv.-lr.^ tables.

1*1.' Tho 19Ci o'.c.*^.o;:-J i3vi!l j-vo^vtj::'Lrw,"itr.',cf t'nr.t fyi-thor turfact drilling will bc- ns:5cr-cnry to dirfcruafir-Jc; tlii velu cyotimcz.nd BO C3:p2t'.tte t pi'o^^.'-.rr. c.? ui;:"ovî'OLU;d dsx'elc-psnar.t \vc-L". f the recojaiUk-r^.vi f"3 tiUa.t'i.

ôt'.latec. Cold Vftiu-^S3 Arc~.:-

From ^Y9ct to EiiBt

1. Vein North o: tf 3

2. i73 Ve;..

D. D. H. 33 39

W^tdtb Feet

E.5 2.5

130' o: trcncuing7C' eaivaplfd l. 3

Aait 100 : campled 1.46D.D.H. 5 0.70D-D.K. 3 3-00

Ounce a Cold

0.23

0.454 5.00"

35.3-^ 0.41

df. *mmufy "rlt4fc*9*t

2. #3 Yrin (coat rd) iXF*D.D.H. D.D.K.

.D.K.

.D.K.D. D,

667 O

3. Q fi. C North

4. R or Pick #2

D. D. K. 9

D.D.H. 45 D.D.H. 41

ZOO' ©c BttbdrifS D-p.H. *2 D.D.H. 40 D.D.K. 39 D.D.K. 34 D.D.K. 33 D.D.K. S

D.D.H. 427 D.D.K. 41 D.D.K D.D.H

D.KDD.D.H.

34697

39

2.502.505.45Z. MJ. 002.502.502.501.40

3.002.503.302.501.400.50

U.2C1.650.320.11 li v .s.0.13 t-v.g.0.3?0.240.533.69

0.42L 0.64- 0.28 2.14 0.48

33.41 v/

NoteHoi en DDH 33 8t up Cline surface

DDH 427,691 ft sub-drift DDH Clino 4tli Level DDK 3, 5, Pick I960 DDK 6 to 9 Pick 1961

Futuro Poc o ibjLUttcgj -

Former t/ork resulted in a substantial gold production froivi a vfiin system through tho #4 shaft on claim SSM 2271,

There are other gold occurrences oa claiznt SSM 21S5 eud 2266 that carry comraorcltl valusa over mineable widtho that warrant furthar development.

Thore arc tloo potentls.1 aretp e oath of the #4 o ho.ll chear p ae well r.o in the unexplored portion of tho group ae a whole.

Future v?crk therefore should be directed toward the development of another voia pyetcm or eye t em o on thie property that would have or exceed th* production potential of tho f4 ohaft cvBtcra.

dt.

-9-

The # 3 shaft headframe has been erected and the shaft reconditioned with a level established at the 100 foot horizon

Lateral work from this first level horizon would develop the various ore shoots in the vein systems, put ore in sight and give backs for tonnage.

Before consideration can be given to underground work it will be necessary to do further surface work which will include the following:

Recommended Future Work and Cost Estimate:

Surface Work

A detailed geological mapping program of the whole property, with emphasis on possible structural controls-

Estimated costs S2,500.00

The assessment coverage requirement on the ten (10) unpatented claims-

Estimated one years work g 40 days per c.laim $2,000.00

A continuation of the 1961 diamond drilling progi^m to differentiate the various vein systems indicated.

This surface drilling program will call for a number of closely spaced north-south sections at 100' intervals, east and west of the # 3 shaft. Each alternate section sufficiently wide to cover the area as a whole.

Estimated cost3,000 feet of AXT drilling,including logging, sampling, etc.@ $6,00/ft $18,000.00

Allowance for contingencies

TOTALS

$ 2,500.00

^25,000.00

DUPLICATE COPYi OOR QUALITY ORIGINAL

TO FOLLOW

M t IK r l)lt)M*i CNOIHCI*

lTi- #S B^ft hcSLda-r-rae tee bsen erected r.nd the

** *ith e. level wtabllohed at the 100 Coot horton.

7.i-**rel rcrkfrora thin first level horlaon v/quld iavsi&p S" varlc-M oro shoots In K.o Yste cyclosas, put crc m sight c^5. j-Lvc Vichs fo:.* tcnnagc.

na?ov,'. coft5lv.a?atioK CLH bs ^ivsn U- cxisvpro^nd vert; it will b; n6C*ncM"/ to do Zurtbcr ccr^ce wcrl: Wr*u:n wiu ij; elude t c o se! lowing.

sand

1. A cstf.llci Ecclr.-ic?! property, T.-iti c or.tr ci 5 *-

? ea

S-Z.. SC'v.OO

~n*, on the t;2. Ths as-ec&sm&r.* covcrft'c (10) taspr.totttci claiai.') -~

Estixns.'.5c- oue yw.rc v.'orU@ 40 days pa? clato $Zr OtO.OO

3 A eonttoattea of the 19-31 dtewm* drilling P- Co ilSfereatlatc the varloas vela oyotcana lr.d

Thic .uvfecc drllltec P^srarn Wlll call ^ of closely spaced ncrtb-cou^ option* tt rOO wc.S ftafi\7.8t ci! the 03 tbrft. Each alternate tufClctantiy wldo to eovsr the avea eo a wncle

Ectbaattd coat3 r 000 Ccct of AXT driiai^.iccluding los^e. consplteg^te.©06.00/ffc 518,000.00

-i. Allowance Eor contingencies $Z^500.00

Totals S25r OOO.OO

6 f

- 10 -

Ung or gr oun d W or U

On completion cf the surface drilling program, It is Qg^imated that e.r. underground program would call for 1 ( 500 feet of lateral \vorU fc.nd valeing from the {13 ehaft.

Estimated coetAll hue lac i ve contract including lateral short hoU diamond drilling program (g $ 50.00 1 foot

Summary of Costs

Surface work Underground

Totals

, OpO.OO ^75,000.00

$100.000.00

Coaclac iona: -

This Pich Minao property V7arrtnto detailoi Inveati- gatioii to deterc&Lac tee ore potsntiat In order that tho mont efficient use can be made of the mine and mill equipcnftr.t already preacnt and erected on tho property.

Respectfully

TorontOt Ontario January 10tb r 1962

R. Mace Profesalo;

Certificate

I, RICHARD MASSEY WILLIAMS, of the City of Toronto, in the County of York, in the Province of Ontario, hereby certify,

1. THAT?I am a Mining Engineer and Geologist and reside at 84 Giencairn Avenue, Toronto 12, Ontario

2. THAT I am a graduate of Dalhouse University, Nova ScotiaTechnical College and the Massachussetts Institute of Tech nology and have been practising try profession as an engineer and geologist for the past twer.uy five years.

3. THAT I have no direct or indirect interest, whatsoever in the property or mining claims covered by this report nor have I direct or indirect interest in the shares of PICK MINES LIMITED. I do not expect to receive any further direct or indirect interest in the shares or mining claims held by PICK MINES LIMITED.

4. THAT the accompanying report is based on:

a) a general knowledge of the areab) a review of all old company and governmental records

availablec) an examination at the property October 9th and 10th, 1961d) the laying out and supervision of the December 1961 surface

drilling program

5. THAT I am a member of the Professional Engineers Associa tion cf Ontario, the Canadian Institute of Mining and Metalurgy, the American Institute of Mining and Metalurgical Engineers and a Fellow of the Geological Association of Canada.

Dated at Toronto, Ontario, this 10th day of 'January, 1962.

Certificate

I, RICH/ ?,D IvlftS?3Y WILLIAMS, of the City of Toronto, In the Gcur.ty o5 Y c:-: h, i a the Pi.-ovu.tK ci Ontario, hereby certify -----

1.

2.

3.

4.

5.

TH/iT I r.rt s. iv..inlng Evgtncs r and Geologic i and ree ids ci G4 Glcucalvn Avcr.us, Toronto IE, Ontario

T K A T I ari a graduate of Dalhousie University, Kovs Scotia Technical College c.r.i iha Mascachuetlto .Icctitutc- o." Tech- KCicjy an:. bave been practicing my profession ?.c r.n sr.ginaer ft EI d (jcolc^'tPt for the j: to t tvvcuty rive yearc

THAT I hrxva ::o divert o** indirect iutercot, wbatcoa^'er In the ju'cpirty ov uilsLr.g claLrne covered by thic x-cjovt nor h&vo l dir/cct nv uidli-oci interact in the charc-.c of PICK MINES LIM1T2D. I do not c j;y-ccl to receive ar:y furthc-r direct: or in5ivf-ci hit* r 6? t iu t\\s a ur.reo or mining claims held by PICK J/IKSS LIMITED.

THAT the rtccorA^rvnyJnf rsi: or t is ban c d or; ;a) Q gr&nsval laicv/lctlce of tlie creiib) a vtrvifcv/ o? ali old company arse', gcvcrnmcntal records

availablec) an ex&'.ilntticn. at tbo r-ropc-rty October ?th and iOtb, 1961 d} tbe laying out and eupervieicn of the Decezaber 1961 Eurfc.cs

g program

THAT I arn a raernber of th^ P;ofasalcnal EiigiBaQro Associa tion of Cntario. tbo Canadian Inctiiutt oC Mining and Metallurgy, the .American Inotituto of M ining and Metallurgical Englnuorc and a Fellow cf the Geological Asecciatton o/

Dated at Toronto, Ontario, thle 10th day of January, 1962.

APPENDIX

1. References t, Maps

2. In Pocket

Index map and property plan

^ fftt 1 1 * u In f fat j

CNOIMCCN

References:

Gledhill, T.L.

Burwash, E.M.,

Bruce, E.L.,

Production Records

Anderson, N. Ac.

Williams, R.M.

Geologist, Ontario Department of Mines "Goudreau-Lochalsh Gold Area, District of Algoma", Annual Report 1927, part 2, volume 36, map 36b

Geologist, Ontario Department of Mines Geology of the Lochalsh-Missinaibi Area District of Algoma", Annual Report 1935, part 8, volume 44, map 44c

Geologist, Ontario Department of Mines "Geology of the Goudreau-Lochalsh Area, District of Algoma", Annual Report 1940 part 3, volume 49, map 49 g

O.D.M. Annual Reports, part l, volumes 47,48,49,61 s, 6 4

Prospector-Geologist "Report on Pick Mines Limited" dated July 31, 1959

"Report on Pick Mines Limited" dated August 20, 1960

Professional Engineer - "Pick Mines Limited Property Examination" dated October 16, 1961.

"Pick Mines Limited Proposed Diamond Drilling Program # 3 shaft Area, Goudreau Property, Ontario" dated October 30, 1961


TO FOLLOW

St. ^ If li II t y Hl/Aantl

(••tin (HOMCL (MOIMOH

Glofihill, T.I-..,

Burwash, E.lv!

Bri^.cc, E. L. P

Gsolcgictr Ontario Department of Minos "Gou.-jraau-Lc-chalih Gold Area, Dictrict of Ai-joaia", Annual Report 1927, par; 2, volume. 36, map 36b

Geologist, Gn';r,i-lo Department oi M i "Geology of tbe Lochalssb-Micslcaibl Area DiotrlcC of Alsoraa", Aiu*.u;.l Report 1933, jari G, volusau 44, me.p 44c

Geolojict, Ont?.rl9 Dopw.'tj-.-ieut o: l:Gsolocy o? tlse Geaiireau-IjO2h?.lch Area, Cif-irlct of AlncrnaT, Aniiar.l Repori Iv^O part 3 r volume ^-9 r map 4? g

Prod-action Re"ovdo O. l?. l,-'. Aruiual Repcrtc, pari i,. x-olu:

K. Ao. t

Sr R.M.,

Prcnccc'for-Gsclo^lct "F.ei^ovl os PL^h

ck-tcf. July 3i, 1 {;59

l:?Cei*ovt on. Pick Mines Lir/iltcd" ca-tccl Ausuot 20, I960

ProfesDiona.1 Engir.eer - "Pick Mines Litait&d Properly Ezamuaation" cLsitcc. Octobar 16, 1961

"Fish Mines Llmltsd Proixiccd DiamondProgrrja S3 ehaft Avfca,

pertjr , Oatarlo" dated Octobar 30, 1961

Geological

Topographical

Air Coverage

Claim Map

Mine Plans

Goudreau Area, Ontario Map 49g Scale l" to Jj mile Ontario Department of Mines Toronto, Ontario

Goreldton-White River, sheet 42SW Scale l" to 8 milesDepartment of Mines & Technical Surveys Ottawa, Ontario

Goudreau, Ontario sheet 42 C/SEScale l" to 2 ...ilesLat 48 88 to 48 36; Long 84 00 to 85 00Pub. 1957 "Preliminary Map"Department of Lands and ForestsToronto, Ontario

Airphoto coverage - 1957 Flights Scale l" to \ miles Department of Lands f, Forests Toronto, Ontario

Township 48 (M1583) SSM Mining Division Algoma District Scale l" to 40 chains Ontario Department of Mines Toronto, Ontario

Old Cline Mines Ltd.Level Plans and Vertical Sections


TO FOLLOW

st. .a,H.y rf,'//..,,,, i^

GeologicalGcudrstu A roe., Ontario Map Sctlo l" to 1/2 mils Ontario Derarfcsiont o* Minec Toronto Or.tevio

TopographicalGc-salitOR-V/hlto Rive---, sheet -12 SY; Setts l" to B mite*

t o! M hise St Tech'/.icr.i Survey;

Gov.dffec.Kj Ontario cheoi 42 C/SE Scaio l" to EiTiiicsI -tt -tS CO to 4P 3C ; Lcnc 84 00 to 85 00 Pub. i557 "Preliminary J,5r.p" DcvaffcJiSiii of Lr.ndo C: Forests Toronto Gastric

Air Covcvs.?coAiri-botoccv.irE.ee - 1957 Sctls l" to iMKil'.ee Dsp^rimcn* of Laiiic tt Forests Toronto Outcvlo

Toxmrhip -iG (li 1 583) SSr.i ?.HniRg Divlolor. Al2or'ia District ScsAc l" to 40 chains Ontario Dapartmcnt of Toronto Ontario

Mine PlansOld Cline Mines Ltd.Lovel Piana and Vertical Sections

(fd

r jl

A SUHWRY ;* , l

OF RESULTS OF EIAMQHD OKU.UHG l

IN Tig *3, SHAFT AREAl

WITH RECOMMENDATIONS FOR FUTURE l' ——— — —— '

AT PICK H^HgS LTD.

GOUOREAU GOLD AREA. OKT.

TORONTO, ONT.^RIO A.C.A. HOWE, P. EIJG. HAY 23, 1962. RESIDENT ENGINEER.

666

CONTENTS

Mo.SUMMARY

INTRODUCTION (J)

DIAMOND DRILL RESULTS: (l) fr ( 2)

PICK HOLES (}) 5. (2)

CONCLUSIONS (2) f ( 3)

RECOMMENDATIONS (3)

MAPS: -~ Plan of drill ho!es In pocket

Longitudinal Section of #3 zone

11 " " 1& end 5 zones

" " " Q zone

70

V..

SUMMARY'——— ~

The drill program just concluded, has Increased the

length of all known zones. In addition two new zones have

been outlined namely Jfr and #5. At present an area 600 ft.

long by 250 ft. wide has been outlined, containing five

separate zones of gold mineral lzatlon. All zones are still

open ot each end.

It Is recotnnehJed that further diamond drilling be

carried out to extend the length of these zones, and

thereby Increasing their tonnage potential. In addition

It Is recommended that the area already drilled be

Investigated underground.

iNTROOUCTIOHt

The #3 area of Pick Mines Limited, which has been explored by

diamond drilling to date, lies east of the #3 shaft. It also adjoins to the

north end west of the old workings that were developed from #4 shaft by the

Cline Company. The veins In this #3 area ara approximately parallel to and

north of the veins previously developed from the #4 shaft, and therefore

constitute a new mineralized zone not previously mined by the Cline Company.

DIAMOND DRILL RESULTS:

A summary of the Intersections obtained In all holes drilled by Pick to date follows:

PICK HOLESDollar Valu** / Ton

Drill Mole No. Width Fee t Ounces Cold At $35 per oz. At 538 per oz.11 " ' per ton n • 11" —— ~ ~ —

P. 2 2.2 0.14 $ 4.90 $ 5.32

P. 3 3.0 0.1*1 li*. 35 15.53

P. 5 0.7 35.34 1,236.90 1,342.92 and 3.4 0.35 12.25 13.30 and 4.4 0.22 7.70 8.36

P. 6 3.1 0.90 31.50 34.20 and 3.5 0.14 4.90 5.32 and 3.6 3.70 129.50 140.60 and 2.3 1.63 57.05 61,94

P. 7 3.1 0.08 2.80 3.04 and 2.0 0.19 6.65 7.22

P. 0 4.8 0.11 3.85 4.10 and 2.4 0.38 13.30 14.44 and 1.4 3.69 129.15 140.22

P. 9 1.0 0.09 3.15 3.42 and 1.0 0.17 5.95 6.46

•-

Zono

Rif

3 f

3 i1 l3 {

l \3 * 3 |

3 |R 1

S

J 1

-2-Dollar Value f Ton

1 Hole No.l(

P. 10and

P. 11

P. 12andandand

P. 13P. 1**and

P. 15ondand

P. 16ondandand

Width Feet

3.52.5

1.5

0.55.01.52.5

1.51.52.0

2.00.51.0

1.53.01.01.0

Ounces Goldper ton

0.300.63

0,33

2.311.580.230.1 J*

3.5**0.370.610.3**0.253.30

0.111.310.330.12

At $35 per o*.

^10.6123.80

11.55

80.0555.308.05**.90

123.90

12.9521.3511.908.75

115.50

3.85**5.8511.67^. 20

At 338 per 02.

311.5125.8**

12.67

87.7860.02*

8.7**5.32

13*1.521*4.0623.18

12.929.50

125.**0

**.I8149,7312.5***i.56

Zone 1

ii

* k3 r1J) i

l

3 i3 'f3

533 t C

3 |3Q

5 ili3 or3 j

COHCLlKIQtiS AMD RECOMMENDATIONS:

The diamond drilling programs carried out by both the Clino and Pick

companies have shown that there are 5 separate zones of gold mineralization.

These zones have been numbered R, Q (which were developed by the Cline Company),

and 3, ** and 5 (explored by the Pick). The Pick drilling has outlined the 3

and 't zones over a length of 600'. The 5 zone Is a new one discovered at the

west end of the area by holes P. 13 and P. 16. It Is 100' long arid open at

both ends.

Within each zone the gold minerallzatlon Is found In ore grado shoots,

that are concentrated near quartz veins and otrlngers, Each zone may contain

up to three separate parallel veins or shoots, which vary In strike ond dip

along the length of the shoot and which may reduce In number fr on three to one

narrow shoot, or oil rnay Join together to form a wide high grade zone.

-3-

It Is these enriched areas, producing pockets of high grade ore

that can be cheaply mined, which Mill contribute substantially to the profits

that can be gained from mining of the zone. It Is therefore* Important to

discover the size of those pockets both In length and depth. This can best

be done front underground by drifting along the zone. It Is also Important

to determine the overall grade of the zone which can be nore effectively done

with the bulk samples available from drifting. Owing to the erratic

distribution of the visible gold, It Is expected that the muck samples from

drifting would show an Improvement in grade over the core samples, since by

law of averages the visible gold must report where a large number of samples

are taken.

It Is also Important to discover the strike and pattern of occurence

of the ore shoots, so that diamond drill results can be Interpreted moro

effectively, and future underground operations can bo planned.

Diamond drilling has shown that in an area 600 feet long by 250

foot wide, thore occur 5 gold bearing zones. Also that all the zones are

continuing strongly both to the east and west Into ground never previously

tested by olomond drilling.

RECOHHENOATJONS:

Further work will be divided Into two programs, which will consist

of diamond drilling to increase the length and tonnage of the area, and

underground drifting along the #3 zone.

(1) A total of 3,000 ft. of drilling Is recommended both east and west of

the known zones.

(2) An underground program Is reconroendcd as follows: ~

(a) The #3 shaft should be dewatered, thus giving access to the

station and cross-cut on tta first level

(b) From the end of the cross-cut, the drift will follow the values

obtained In holes P. 16 and p. 13. A cross-cut will then be

driven to the 3 zone. This zone will bo followed through the area

of high values obtained in holes P, 12, P. 5 and p. 6 to P. J**

at the eastern end.

(c) Diamond drilling from the drift should be carried out .to tie terra l no

the plunge ond grade of the ore shoots In zones ** f Q and ft.

(d) The ore obtained fron the drifting should be stockpiled at

surface* so that It can be treated in the mill during any

subsequent production program.

|t Is my opinion that the program racanmenOcd above should confirm

the encouraging rosults already obtained* ond will increase the tonnage

potential already outlined.


A.C.A. l tone, p. Eng,

v..

RESULTS OF DIAHOUD DRILL PROGRAM

INCLUDING HOLES P. 10 - P. 16 AT

PICK MINES L lHITEP. GOUDREAU PROPERTY

TORONTO, ONTARIO A.C.A. HOWE, P. EHG JUiJE 5, 1962. RESIDENT ENGINEER.

RESULTS OF DIAMOND DRILL PROGRAM

INCLUDING HOLES P. 10 -- P. 16 AT

PICK MINES L!HITED. GOUDREAU PROPERTY

TOROi'TO, ONTARIO A. C. A. H WE, P. EHG JUNE 5, 1962. RESIDENT ENGINEER.

70 c

CONTENTS

INTRODUCTION

RESULTS

CONCLUSIONS

RECOMMENDATIONS

Page No.

l

3

3

INTRODUCTION:

Holes P. 10 - P. 16 were drilled to extend zones outlined in

previous drill programs, These previous programs included the Cline holes

drilled by the Cline Company, and P, l - P. 9 drilled by pick Mines Ltd.

RESULTS;

Five separate mineralized zones have been outlined. These have

been numbered R, li, 3. ^ and 5, In this order from south to north. These

zones consist of shears with injected quartz stringers, and quartz veins

up to 3 ft. in width.

The gold occurs both In the free form and associated with pyrite.

The free gold appears to be confined to the quartz veins, and some visible

gold was noted in hole P, 10. The pyrite occurs disseminated and in thin

stringers throughout the shear zone, however it has been noted that gold

va-liies are higher where quartz injection occurs also. In each zone, more

than one section of quartz pyrite enrichment may occur. This means that

there may be two or more sections with good gold values in any one zone.

|n zone 3. as an example, two parallel shoots have been outlined which

appear to dip in opposite directions. Where these shoots join to-gether

wide sections of ore grade material occur as in the area of #3 adit, and

in holes P. 5, P. 6, P. 10 and P. 12.

It is these enriched areas producing pockets of high grade material

which will largely determine the overall grade of a zone, Without knowing

their strike and dip or plunge, an accurate average grade for a zone

cannot be calculated. The lengths and depths of the various shoots can

be seen on the accompanying longitudinal sections. These show that:

(1) The R zone has been Intersected over a length of 600 ft. and is still

open at each end. The elevations, of the intersections occur over e

FLIGHT

AKOMALY LIST - GOUL'REAU

FREQUENCY 4575 LIME ANOMALY CATEGORY INPHASE QUAD.

r-A G i:

CONDUCTOR BIRD GTP DEPTH HEIGHT

MHOS MTRS MTRS

11111

11111

111111

1111111

111111

111111

1111

300300300300

' 300

310310310310310

3203203203?03?0320

.130330320330330330330

340340340340340340

350350350350350350

360360360360

BCDEF

ABCDE

ABCDEF

ABCnEFG

ABCDEF

ABCDEF

ABC[i

00000

00000

000000

1000000

000000

000000

0000

4,70.20.80.94.4

-0,31 .21 .02.46.3

1.80.60.81.94.14.9

7.71 .93.42.2

-0,24.53.6

3.17.31 .73.93.43.0

2.21 .9A . 43.97.18.6

4.76. G2.01 .7

10.82,13.65.06.1

2.03.42.410.131 .1

8.43.22.22.58.28.5

4.93.64.35.64.29.4

11.3

8.49.47.83.84.44.0

3.04.47.016.915.713.5

13.716.85.81 .8

0.20.00.00.00.4

0.00.00.00.00.0

0.00.00.00.30.20.3

1 .70.10.40. 10.00.20. 1

0.10.60.00.70.40.3

0.30.10.30.00.20.5

0.10.20.00.4

116

171324

0144640

11931501210

201938270

171 1

0230

382936

422613009

f *J

51850

3141353035

4246263339

373240323740

47483025332927

472946353834

343342324335

32313244

Estimated depth si a y be unreliable because the stronger part of the conductor may be deeper or to one side of the f l i d h t li ri e? or because of a shallow dip or overburden effects.

-2-

vertlcal range f rom 275' below the #3 shaft collar in C. 39 to 40'

below the collar in hole P. 2.

(2) The Q zone has been Intersected over a length of 600 ft,, is open at

each end, and at elevations ranging from 230' below shaft collar in

C. 39 up to 30' below shaft collar in P. 14.

(3) The 3 zone has been intersected over a length of 400', is open at the

east end, and probably faulted at the west end. Elevations of the inter

sections range from 200' below collar in C. 39 to 25' above collar in

P. 14. The west end of the zone appears to end abruptly west of P. 12.

However, good values obtained 200' further west in P. 16 Indicate either

a new zone commencing, or that the 3 zone has been faulted and displaced

northwards. The intervening ground should bo explored by further drilling.

(4) The 4 zone has been intersected by drilling over a length of 600 ft.

However, ore grade intersections occur over 75 ft, in the centre, and in

hole P. 16 at the west end. At the east end, it has been explored by

the Cline Company in an od i t 25' long. Further drilling should be done

to determine whethor the ore shoots have a plunge to either the east or

west, which would mean that they would plunge below the present series

of drill intersections.

(5) Tlie 5 zone is a new one discovered at the west end of the area by holes

P, 13 and P, 16, The remainder of the Pick holes lie south of this zone

and so could not intersect it. However, no trace of It is apparent in

C. 42 and there remains the possibility that this zone is the faulted

west end of the 4 zone. However, whichever way the zone is designated,

it has been intersected in two holes 100 ft, apart and is still open to

the west.

7'i

L, -CCNCLUSIONS;

The drilling has outlined 5 separate zones of gold mineralization.

Within each zone the gold Is concentrated In one or more shoots, and it

Is necessary to know the strike, dip, width and continuity of each shoot

in order to calculate an average grade and tonnage figure for a zone.

Further work will be necessary to outline these shoots, and this can

be done in either of two ways,

(1) By further drilling of the area from surface

or

(2) By an underground drift to explore one zone, accompanied by

.detailed drilling of the other zones from this drift.

If sufficient money is available, an underground explorationf

program would be preferable. This would provide close inspection of the

geological structure of a zone and enable the various ore shoots to be

outlined more accurately than would be possible from surface. Tonnage and

grade calculations can then be made.

In addition to the above work, further diamond drilling will

be necessary to extend these ~, zones which are still open both to the east

and west.

RECOMMENDATIONS;

Further work wi 1 1 be divided into two phases, which will

consist of diamond drilling to increase the tonnage outlined in the area,

and underground drifting and diamond drilling to investigate and develop

the known ore shoots.

SURFACE DIAMOND DRILLING;

(1) The drill program in the #3 shaft area should be continued

to extend this area both east and west, and thereby Increase

the tonnages already outlined.

North south sections should be drilled at 100 1 intervals

as before,

(2) One or two exploratory holes should be drilled North of the

#3 area, to locate new ore zones,

{ A total of 3,000 ft. of drilling is recommended. The cost at

$6.00 per foot Including engineering, assaying, etc,, would be

$18,000.00,

UNDERGROUND PROGRAM;

The following program Is recommended;

(1) The #3 shaft be dewatered, thus giving access to the station

and cross-cut previously prepared on the Jst level (elevation

617V).

(2) From the end of this cross-cut, a 600' long drift be driven along

the centre of the area. This drift will commence by following the

values obtained in holes P, 16 and P, 13, and designated f}b zone.

It will then be determined whether these values are either the

faulted extension of the 3 zone or are in reality the ^ zone,

A cross-cut will then be driven to the 3 zone, and this will be

followed by a drift to the eastern end, where values were obtained

in hole P. 1^.

-5-

(3) " Drill stations will be blasted at 50' intervals, so that under

ground diamond drilling may proceed simultaneously with the

drifting. The object of this drilling will be to determine the

plunge and grade of ore shoots in the other zones, as well as in

#3 zone itself. Short holes, of 200' length maximum will be

sufficient to reach any of the other zones. It can be observed

that there will be considerable savings in diamond drill costs

over a similar program from surface, and these savings can be

considered to offset part of the extra cost of the underground

development.

(4) The ore obtained from the drifting should be stockpiled at surface,

so that it can be treated In the mill during any subsequent

production program. This ore v/i i l also help offset the costs of

underground development.

The cost of this program Is estimated as follows;

(1) New equipment, including replacement of hoistmotor, 5 ton truck and standby pump $10,000.00

(2) preparation of equipment already installed at#3 shaft, and dewatering of #3 shaft 5,000,00

(3) A total of 600 ft. of drifting, and 200 ft. of cross-cuttlnj and drill station preparation at a contract price of $30 per foot 24,000,00

(li) A total of 3,000 ft. of diamond drilling at$2.50 per ft. 7,500.00

(5) Engineering and supervision for a minimum 6month program 8,000.00

(6) Maintenance and supplies 3,000.00

(7) Sampling and assaying 3,500,00

(8) Contingencies, particularly for grouting ofwater bearing seams 5,000.00

TOTAL $66,000.00

The total cost of both underground and surface work will

therefore be;

(1) For underground drifting, cross-cutting anddiamond drill ing $66,000.00

(2) For surface diamond drilling 18,000.00

TOTAL

In my opinion, the expenditure of $8t^,000.00 is well justified

in view of the encouraging results already obtained.


A.C,A. Howe, P. Eng.

0*0

PICK MINES LIMITED

DIAMOND DRILL

RECORD

Hole* l to 5 Inet. I960 Hole* 6 to 9 Incl. 1961

Logged by: Nlgel Campbell Sup*rvl**d byi R. Ma...y WUlUun*

February 2 , 1 962 R. Matsey W lUUmi

Si. ^,,u.y -ffiua••O'OVIOMAL CMOINCC*

S3 O '

CONTENTS

1. Diamond Drill Summary

2. Assay Results Summary

3. Old Sample Records

4. Assay Hole 11 Log Hole 11

5. Assay Hole f 2 Log Hole |2

6. Assay Hole 13Log Hole 13


8. Assay Hole 15 Log Hole IS


10. Assay Hole f7 Log Hole 17

11. Assay Hole f 8 Log Hole 18

12. Assay Hole a!9 Log Hole f 9

13. Assay Certificates - Thomas Keys t* Son*

Si.

PICK MINES LIMITED

DIAMOND DRILL SUMMARY

1960 and 1961

Toronto, Ontario February 14, 1962

Nigel Campbell Geologist

St.

fct

^14^

; J

t

^

* , ** 6 O o "i 9 os^ -0 3 f* rf2 ^? ** ^ -*"3 "So o d , J* v 9 S J SJ Q W WU, tt

1 5085 5097 6295 N20*E-i 5143 5176 6305 N20'E'3 5187 5085 6305 N20*Ei 5212 5017 6300 N20*E5 5229 4971 6295 N20 e E

Drilling 19616 5424 SO 21 6257 South7 54-74 5026 6254- Southa 5424 51(71 63U South9 5425 51*71 6314 S30W

DcUltog 196Z1011

PICK UZNESTwp* 481

DUuuood Drill

a. tt*J -' |3*3 5 J21 S Q O H O o O

45 s 6.0.50* 31. 050" 45.0

'45 0 5.045' , 5.0

45* 42*30' 29.045* 44*30' 28*045* 41*00' 4*045* 45*00' 4*0

~"'

LXUITEDPropertySumxu*ry

5tli

22/7/6026/7/6030/7/604/8/605/8/60

11/12/6113/12/6116/12/6119/12/61

(T-v -

-

4^ 4) 4) U 0 M UJ

w J! 3 ~Q 5 ** 5^1 8 1 8 S 8Q tw b O IK H (M

25/7/60 303.0 303.029/7/60 166.0 469.03/8/60 210.0 679.05/8/60 170.0 849.07/8/60 174.0 1023.0

12/12/61 197*0 197*0 ^ 190'15/12/61 257*0 454*0 6250'18/12/61 308*0 762.0 &250*22/12/61 275*0 1037.0 i5 250'

The President 8t Directors, PICK MINES LIMITED, Suite 302,100 Adelaide Street, West, Toronto l, Ontario.

Gentlemen:

Mr. R. Massey Williams P.Eng. in a report dated October 30, 1961 recommended a 3,000 foot program of diamond drilling in the vicinity of the #3 shaft.

On page 3 of the above dated report Mr. Williamsstated:-

"To open up the adit area on the 100' level horizon would call for 400 to 500 feet of underground development or three to four months of dead work, at an estimated cost of $60, 000 to $75, 000. It is essential therefore, that the maximum information be available before consideration is given to a resumption of under ground effort.

The following surface diamond drilling program, in the #3 shaft area is laid out to:-

1. Check the possible convergence of the #3 and Q vein systems In the vicinity of the adit.

2. Determine what sections occur between the adit and #3 shaft.

3. Give the relationship of the various values, the one to the other, in the first 300 feet of vertical depth.

The drill holes will be laid out from north to south, with the collars at 45" south. The collar locations to be as close as possible to the old mine co-ordinate system."

One third of this recommended drilling program namely holes 6 to 9 inclusive was completed in the month of December 1961 and in January 1962 we re-logged holes l to 5 inclusive that were drilled by the Company in I960. (The location of all nine holes is shown on the plan accompanying R.M. Williams' report of January 10, 1962 a copy of which is enclosed).

CNOIMCI*

- 2 -

Attached to this report you will find the logs of holes l to 9 inclusive, sample record sheets, assay sheets and hole sections,

On the basis of the nine holes drilled to date together with information from previous Cline surface drill holes we have made an interpretation which confirms the convergence of the vein system in the vicinity of the adit with an apparent Eastward plunge.

Magnetometer Survey;- "'

Taking advantage of the ice conditions on Cline Lake a preliminary magnetometer survey was made in the month of January 1962. Nothing significant was indicated and further effort on this portion of the property will have to be made from underground.

Interpretation;-

There appears to be two systems, one striking about N60*W and dipping steeply to the north, the other striking N80*E to East and'dipping steeply to the south. The convergence of these systems could give enriched shoots which would plunge to the east, in which case holes 8 St 9 could be above the shoot caused by the convergence of zones 3 k QN.


Nigel CampD^U Geologist

February 14, 1962 Toronto, Ontario

IHOINfCJ C C

Hole 3

Hole 6

Hole 7

Hole 8

Hole 9

)

LEGEND

1. Andesite2. Rhyolite3. Tuff4. Granodiorite5. Quartz6. Felsite

Nomenclature Changes

118.9 135.0 Felsite from Silicified Tuff157.8 184.5 Rhyolite Omission

87.8133.1183.1

114.0 Andesite 142.5 Felsite

Granodiorite Silicified Tuff Silicified Tuff191.6 Felsite

228.0 Probably Felsitic Dyke

Felsite from Silicified Tuff

145.0 151.0 Felsite from Silicified Tuff

223.0

269.2 275.1

Assay Results

Plotted on Sections Gold in Ounces/Ton Width in Feet

Diamond Drill Holes

Prefix C Cline P Pick

Si. Jf.m.y Itff/uim*

OriOIOHAL CHOIMCC'

l '

^*^^*

)

)

————— , —————— . ————————————————— . —————— - ...... ... v

PICK MINES LIMITED Old Sample Record*

Hole No. 2'Ft. Os Gold Sample No. Cert. Date

132.0 to 155. 6 3.6 Nil 26 6088 3/8/60 164.0 to 166.0 2.0 Nil 27 6088 3/8/60

Hole No. 36"6.0to 65.0 5.0 0.005 28 6117 4/8/60 65.0 to 67.5 2.3 Tr 29 67.5 to 72.5 5.0 Tr 30

125.0 to 130.0 5.0 Tr 31 6204 8/8/60 130.0 to 135.0 5.0 Tr 32 197.0 to 200.0 3.0 0.41 33

Hole No. 4 '153.0 to 154.0 1.0 Nil 34 6261 8/8/60 154.0 to 155. 6 1.6 0.01 35

Hole No. 50.03 36 6467 15/8/60 Tr 38

160. 9 to 161. 6 0.7 35.34- 38 161. 6 to 164.0 2.4 0.29- 39 164.0 to 169. 5 4.5 0.26 40

The above taken from Bell-WhlU Analytical Laborltorlea Ltd. P.O. Box 187 Ha Hey bury, Ontario

The descriptions are pencilled along side of the typed reaulU on laid certificates.

No B ample number rscord book available.

Si. vV?"jj*u rti/Aairt*

o

CONTENTS

1. Diamond Drill Summary Report by Nlgel Campbell

2. Plans b. S ections re above

3. Diamond Drill Records Holes l to 9 inclusive

)

CMOIMCCK

Summary Assay Resuita

Hole No. 6 (first)

U)

533.00 Cold

(2)

113.5'to U6.6' B.I' Avor*0.3S2o* or S12.327tonwith

123.3* to U6.6' 3.1* Avar. 0.90 o* or S31.50/ton

133.1' to 142.5* 9.4* Avor. 1.91 o*oror

136.6* to 1*2.5' 5.9* Avor. 2.89 ox or jlQl . 15/tonwith

136.6' to 140.2* 3.6* Av*r. 3.70 oa er $1^9.SO/ton

Hole No* 7 (second)

(D

(2)

(3)

73.0' to 75.3* 3.3' Avar. 0.07 OB or |2.437ton

135. 5* to 144. 9 1 9.4' Aw. 0.05 oa oy S1.75;tonwith

138.6' to 141.9' 3.1* Aver. Q. 08 oc' or SZ

183.3' to 194.5' 11.2' Avar. 0.04 oa or S l. 40 /tonwith

191.8' to 194.5'-i 2.7' Aver. 0.03 oa or Sl.757ton

215.6' to 218.6' 3.0* Aver, d. 1ft oa or $S.^3/tonwith- *

E16.6' to 218.6' 1.0' Avtf.0.19 oa o^6

Hole No. 8 (third)

(1) 175.2' to 190.6' 13.4*with

188.2* to 190.6' 2.4'

(2) 264.3'to 265.4' 1.1'

(3) 283.5' to 284.9' 1.4'

Aver. 0.119 o* or S4.17/ton

Aver. 0.38 oa or513.307ton

Avar. 0,07 oa or S f 45/ton

Av*r. 3.69 ot or 5129.13/ton

St.

ef

Summary R* sal tt (cont'd)

Hols No. 9 (fourth) G 333. 00 Cold

U) 39.l* to 40.1* 1.0* Avar. 0.04 oa or 51.407ton

109.0* to 126.3* 17.3* Avar. 0.03oa orSI.SO/toawith

122.7* lo 126.3* 3.6* Avar. 0.07 oa or 32.45/100

198.1'to 199.1' 1.0* Avar. 0.09 o* orS3.137ton

229.2* to 230.2* 1.0* Av*r c 0.17 o* or |S.9S7ton

St. J6,v

i

^•--

.

, *

SampleNo.

926667686970

9271

927?.

927374

9275

927*

9277

9278

92798081

-

FootageFrom

70.072.575.577.580.5

96.0

106.0

127.4128.5

149.7

195.1

224.3

233.9

272.4274.4275.4

PICK MINES LIMITEDSample Record

Hole No. 1

WidthTo Feet

72.5 2.575.5 3.077.5 2.080.5 3.083.5 3.0

100.0 . 4.0

111.6 5,0

1.3.5 1.113^.7 4.2

154.7 5.0

198.5 3.4

226.3 2.0

237.0 3.1

274.4 2.0275.4 1,0277.4 2.0

St. ~fl,tv.y I/fa**,* raorcBsioNAL (MOINI

ColdOx

NilNilNilNilNil

Nil

Nil

NilNil

Nil

Nil

Nil

Nil

Nil0.04Nil

i" rr

PROPERTY. Pick Mines Limited HOLE N UMBER.

SHEET NUMBER.

DIAMOND DRILL RECORD SECTION FROM .TO 303.0

LM 5085N LOCATION: n fp' 5097E^ STARTED 22/60

ELEVATION OF COLLAR,. 6 29 5' DATUM ————————^^.

COMPLETED 25/60

DIRECTION AT START:BEARIN N 20 0 E ULTIMATE DEPTH 303.0'

PROPOSED DEPTH.

OIMH rriT

0.0-6.06.0-75.5

75.5-96.0

96.0-111.6

111.6-128.5

128.5-132.7132.7-149.7149.7-166.2166.2-189.6189.6-198.5

198.5-215.6215.6-237.0

237.0-302.0 303.0

FORMATION

CasingAndesite quart? 6 feldspar veinlets, at 61.5" 3" felsit

Db 70 0 c , a, chloritic, low carbonate, last 5' sonAndesite chloritic, increased carbonate, carbonate stri

D k scattered fine pyrite to 83' at 86' flat shearAndesite as above, but sheared 10 0-20" plentiful carbon

occasional quartz stringers but very minor minAndesite-^ b as above, unsheared and decreased carbonate, f

pyrite in last l 1Felsite minor pyrite ^Andesite chloritic medium carbonate unmineralizedFelsite minor pyrite in first 5'Andesitei5b chloritic medium carbonate unmineralizedFelsite upper contact 40V lower 80 0 last 3' quartz st

and minor pyrite.Andesite^ 1"* decreased chlorite medium carbonate unmineraliFelsite T)b 224.3-226.3 nunor pyrite along fracture planes

last 3' quartz stringers and some pyriteRhyolite at 275' fair pyrite trending 55 0

END OF HOLE

SAMPLf No

5 dyke3 fine piigers,Lngite andaralizatair ,

F

ringers

zed

WIDTHor (AMPLI

rite

on

JUPIOORC

COLD *

1CA]fUAirr

ip ECU.

GOt O *'

———————————————

'

. -.^^.-..

i

r^ORIGf^'AiLOW

'

i

i

— -

—

—

Irnr, y Cloutier Bros. D.D. Co. Ltd. SIGNED

DIAMOND DRILL RECORD- PROPERTY' ' Pick Mlnea Limited . * i*

NO^-^

l

SHEET NUMBER LATITUDE —— S085N.

DEPARTURE. BEARING. N 20' E

ELEVATION

•-"303.0 -^^rV J**r 22/ 60 -/'"'r'——-—.^.i ," ÔHP^BTFP July 25/60^' y;

_____ .*- VLTIMATEJDEPTH - 303 * 0 ' '_____ PROPOSED DEPTH

DCTTM ftrr

0.0 - 6.06,0 - 75,5

75.5 - 96.0

96.p -, 111, 6

111.6 - 128.5

128 . 1 y 132.7132.7 V 149.71-4^.7 ^' 166.2J6/).? - 189,6189.6 - 198.5

\ ^

198.5 - E15.6

215,6 - 237.0

237.0 - 302.0

10^0

FORMATION*

C* a in g 1. ::

Andorite ûartc L fvldiMr votnlet*. at 61.5' 3" fe\^ P , 7 0* c. a. chloritic, low carbonate, La* t 5' a

Andevlte chloritic. Increased carbonate, carbonate'pi? scattered fine pyrite to S3' at 86' fUt •he*i

AnHâJf^ , ;a s abovc.but ^hea^red 10*. 20* p*jept\ful Carloccasional quarts ttrlngert but very minor

Andesite^ a* above, unffaâre^ a.pd dccrcaf ed ^'frbor^pyrite In U*t l 1

V *J *. . 'FftVVJfy'"^'. Tr^^nor pifrlt* tAnJc*lta -^chloritic medrtirn cirhoriat/i ujirpiBf r*ll*ed

- A ...^y- -z V . *-Fclfjff m/n^r py r lt*. ip flrjl *i ' " '

An^tllM** '' " VHJnfttlr, tnf^fjll"1" r* r ^rtr**'* nyimln/" r^l ! c*H. Vi .j ' r .-' . ,, . 'Felsite upp^r cofjfaf f ^0* f lower 80* La^t 5' gyaft^

J. , and minor pyrlt*-'" u * -.Andesite' [/p decreased chlorite medium carbonate tuonl

T -v i Felsic Y* 224.3 - 226.3 mbinr pyritp alfmg frffûr^ ]•{\Lil(^'kp U ttt 3' quart* at ringer* and •ome pyrite

RhYoltte / at 275' f*lr nvrlte trending 55*, . - . i ^ . .' l - FNn 'or ijrii.F

l•AM PU M*.

Vite dykeome fbx

trlnferbag

onate aimineral

te. fair''.i *

' T^-

-

. m

f tf Jug f^T-.

ttraJUe* *

i!*^fl^j-.

WIDTH O* *JkM*X(

pyrite

a *

dration

'

1 ' 4

H

'

.

*ACO *

' .

V *

. ' t J .'~

' v i , '

*

.1

- '

1

* '4 '

|LUM|

,

\

i'

V

.

'f \

5

** M r , T O'0*TO - tio^'t F OAM N* Mi u t*. 1 1*11

DRM irotr Cloutier Bros. D.D. Co, Ltd.

)

/OO'

if. Fi

/'ICK MINES LIMITED

D.D.H. P l .

Bearing N 20" E

Scale l" - 40' J

W-: '

NiV...

i i

•'

Sample " Footage No i From

92JB2 85*0 83 90*0 84 95*0 85 100*0 86 105*0 87 110*0 88 115*0 89 120.0 90 123.0 91 126.0

9292 152.0

9293 164.0

PICK MINES LIMITED Sample Records - Hole No* 2

Width Gold To Feet Oa

t

90 JO 5*0 Nil 95*0 5*0 Nil

100*0 5*0 0.01 105.0 5*0 Nil 110.0 5*0 Nil 115*0 5*0 HU 120.0 5*0 0*01 123.0 3*0 0*02 126.0 3;0 Nit 128.2 2*2 0*14

155.6 3*6 Nil Split Core

166.0 2.0 0*01 Split Core

St. U^.y -//Ma^

y/

l tDIAMOND DRiU RECCED

SHEET NUMBER

LATITUDE

DEPARTURE

kLEVATION

-PROPIRTY

- ' ' r•' ' 521? V

•- 50-KH5-'l

- " 6305'

.- : -"

514'3N --

5176E

ricK Mines uuniiea

" '! 'SETTlftN FBOM , P. . , 1

BPADiNr, N20*E1 a i

DIP 5*^ 5 0 "

HOU HO-

T4 '11?6,^' ' STARTPn Tnly 7.A/J

rnMPtFTPn Julv

•' ' ' - ULTIMATE DFPTH

' - m PROPO*;Fn DFPTH

* . *

29/6.Q

166.0'* . t

k i.*

t

. *-j .

otrTM rccT

0.0 - 3KD

31,0 - 77^P

77.8 - 80.1fiO. 1 - 110,0

110.0 - 120.0

120.0 - 133.0

133,0 - 142. 0

H2.0 - 166.0

](.'',.0

P OK M AT ION "' ''-

Ca.a}ng1 * ' u

Rhynl|t^ flr^t fi' Srojf^n rnr* ^v^li •nmi' 40* •K^arlnjj

51' 6" .beared 40* 61 - 74' badly brok*n (^•beared 10*-20*

Felflite

KhyoUlc with rhyolite brect^tf. badly ah4tfprerfj'^l[ 8heavily iheared 10* , 90' - 95' weU oxydUe95'-110' decreatlcg oxydatloa - . .

rhyolite badly broken core, ruttYj (raf^nents of andRbyollt* well oxydlied, brownlth colour, oxydaioji K

^ dec r cai Lug after 123*

FeUlre , l"-. . ' . - ---• * 4 *

JUiyqflVfe shjBttcr^d^ rt\lKO r o-ryd^tipn* 152.0-155,6 h• pill cor* .' ;.

FHO DF* HOLC ' :J . . t * J J ' f

t "*

-

• *H*V* M*

i{re-'

5'-90'i

•'

alteadually

164.0 -

WIOTM O' *AM*XI

'

'

166.0-

#

•OLD i li-i^eai. ftOLirr

\ . 't

*

* i

t

—

Cloutier D.D. Co. L td,OKHUO SIGN f O

^' o

.

f f C t. Ifvfi

s.'-- 3oo

/Od'

PICK M INES LIMITED

D.D.H. P 2

Bearing N 20* E ,

Scale l" - 40' l ^

1

-

•- ^MV -

.

'

--

7

J4i\2o ;

• so ,..••Vi

t -t.^ -Jf'f

Tj a ft. j*^J 'V ' * i

;S;|Q ^

* 4-*

i o* Vl \ ;5 v^oM

O

1

1

i -PICK MINES LIMITED

! Sample Record Hole No. .3

a ' FooUge Width Cbld From To Feet Oz

59.3 64.B 5 .5 0.02 ' Split corei U .B 70.3 5.5 0.01 - " "

70.3 73.0 2.7 0.01 : 1 " *

i 106.5 108.6 2.1 Nil Split Core108.6 110.6 2.0 Nil " "

125.0 130.0 5.0 Nil 130.0 135.0 5.0 Nil

151.2 153.8 2.6 0.01 'J 153.8 157.8 4.0 Nil157.8 159.9 2.1 0.02 1 Split Core

•173.0 176.0 3.0 0.02 . /, 176.0 179.0 3.0 0.02 ^ Uvt v^O 179.0 181.2 2.2 0.02 181.2 184.5 3.3 0.05 ' 184.5 189.5 5.0 0.01 189*5 191.7 2.2 0.02 191.7 194.0 3.3 0.02 Split Core * 194.0 197.0 3.0 Nil 197.0 200.0 3.0 0.24 200.0 205.0 5.0 0.01 205.0 208.0 3.0 0.01 208.0 210.0 2.0 0.02

It Core quartered

^® y "vyx y/, t^*. *^r rAJLltf y f f tt lift tttA^*Ort*tiONAL CMOIMKC** r---

PROPERTY ' Pick Mines Limited

LAT.

DIAMOND DRILL RE5187N

LOCATION: n rp 4971E 5085E STARTE

HOLE NUMBE

SHEET NUMB

jGORD SECTION FRC

D July 30/60

R,

ER J- ...

5M Tn

i210.0

ELEVATION OF COLLAR 6305' COMPLETED .Aug 3/60 . ^DATUM —————————— rc 2 QO E ————————————————— ULTIMA TE DEPTH,

DIRECTION AT START: 45 0 bO 0 PROPOSED DEPTH

DCPTH r ill

0.0-45.045.: .9.359. j- 70.370.3-73.073.0-108.6

108.6-118.9118.9-135.0

135.0-150.0150.0-153.0153.0-157.8157.8-184.5

184.5-197-5

197.5-199.1

199.1-205.0 205.0-210.0 210.0

FORMATION

CasingAndesite porphyrtic, fair chlorite, low carbonate

" ? heavily oxydized rock, split coreAndesi?e fine grain, very sparce pyrite, split coreAndesiCe^ decreased chlorite, high carbonate unmineral

minor pyrite in last 2'Rhyolite minor pyrite in first 2'Andesite fine grained, low chlorite, low carbonate, L

core with minor pyrite (L*-"Ut- mx^d-^v*-.Andesite fair chlorite, high carbonate, occasional pyRhyolite ^ minor pyrite in last 2'Andesite ^ fair chlorite, high carbonate, minor pyriteAndesite Gd low chlorite, low carbonate scattered flecks

increased pyrite, after 173', 176.0-179.0 sp!Andesite *s chloritic high carbonate, minor shearing 20 0

with fine pyriteQuartz smoky, very sparce pyrite, mineralization he

wall rock, 197.0-200.0 split coreAndesite chloritic, high carbonate, minor shearing 2(Andesite^d low chlorite, low carbonate minor pyrite

END OF HOLE

ORIUET DY Cloutier Bros. D. D. Co. Ltd.

tAMPLI No

Lzed exce

JSt 10' !

/a^- /.rite, lo\

pyriteit core, sectioi

avier in

o

210.0

WIDTH Or SAMPLI

pt for

pi it\Ser contai

IS

LilP0(

COLD f

:t lost

JHLK

91 VOGE &OL.D |"

JATEDR QUALITY r

TO- .^5 Tf . R3LLO

j

j

i

i

0(1RIG

P

IN,

SIGNED ..... . . . ..... ......

—

Yu

,-M

DIAMOND DRILL RECuRDt - - . i . '' ' ' . .

PftOPtHTY ' - '' * P frfc M ines Limited HQJJ NO.

SHETT

LATITUDE .y: 51R7N

SECTION PRO*/.

HATI TM

-TO. 210.0' STARTED. JalT 30/60

Aug 3/60

DEPARTURE 4971E- 5Q85Eo rv.

ELEVATION , 6305'BEAJUNG.

PIP

ULTIMATE HFPTH 210.0

PROPOSED DEPTH ______

DtrrM ri rf.1

0.0 45.0

xs 0 ^ ^59.3 - '70.370.3 - 73.073.0 - 108.6

108.6 - 11*8.9

118.9 -.135.0-

135.0 - 150.0150.0 - "153.0153.0- - 157;8157.8 - 18-4.5'* , '

184.5 - 197^5;

197.5 - 199.1

199.1 - Z05.0205. n - 210.0210.0

' ,O*M A T,ON . , " ".

Caslnf ' ' ' . - ;-..

A^Vft^' TV^WrHr f*lr rVtÛ. 1 ft* r.rSn^t*M ?

AndeiltcAndestte

be^T^ly oxfdlred rockv spilt corefine fraln. Terr snarce prrite. split coredecreased chlorite, hlch carbonate onmlneminor pyrite In last 2* T

RhyoliteAndesite

" ' T

'^*~ i^2'

minor pyrite Ln first 2'. fine t ra lî* d. low chiprlte,\low carbonate!

- . core with minor pyrite . C*.\s. ^Kc^-^ "- -V

fair chlorite" tffiA. carbonate* occasional pRkyolit*^" whioT wrrlte bi last 2' - -i -Andesli* ^Falr Chlorite* htnh carbonate, -minor pyrltAndevlte^ low chlorite, low Carbonate scattered fleck

Increased pyrite after 173 1 , 176.0 - 179.0

Ândesite! chloritic Klffb. caTboAate^ minor shearlni 2••

Quarts -

with, fine -pyrite . " -. -* .

omoky, very sparCe pyrite, mineral leat IOTIwall rock, 197.0 - 200.0 split core

AndesiteAnHr.ltrf

IiNp OF

chloritic, high carbonate, minor shearings low chlorite, low carbonate m[nor pyriteHOLE

t ,04IJ|*V g M0

4

allied e

Last 10' tl3T-~

•rlt*. lo

.w pryltesplit coi

3*. sect

heavier

10*

W1OTM

'

xcept fo

ipllt; -i.4"T"

wer c on t

e

on s

In

*OIB t

'

ict lost

WiSf-

r

,

iii

1 ii

——

.:,..

:-

Clnutlrr Droa, D.D. Co. Ltd.

PICK MINES LIMITED

-D. D. H. P 3

/O/ CL

.J-' f.- :' ~''

'-

\

-

-

PICKM1KES LlMITtD Sample Record Hole No. 4

Sample , FctoUge \Vldth Cold No. From To F.et Oi XpHt Cor.

9316 Zl. 5 22.7 l.Z 0.02

9317 49.5 51.0 1.5 Nil

9318 124.6 126.9 2.3 Nil

9319 134*0 135.0 1.0 Nil

93ZO 142.8 If3.fi 1.0 0.03

9321 152.5 155.5 3.0 Nil Wtt C*r.

*

^MOrCWlOMAt CMO1MIC* ' /o

PROPERTY - Pick Mines Limited

LAT,


LOCATION: n rp ^ STARTE

HOLE NUMBE

SHEET NUME

1GORD SECTION FRC

D Aug 4/60

•p 4

IER A

1M 0 TOI

,70.0

ELEVATION OF COLLAR 6300' COMPLETED AU9 5/60DATUM

DIRECTION AT ST;

oifiH rin

0.0-5.05.0-84.7

84.7-89.789.7-124.6124.6-126.9126.9-170.0

170.0

... . , ..-

—————————— fj^cg ——————————————————— ULTIMA" nrPTH 170.0

.RT: d c-o PROPOSED DEPTHnip 4 b

FORMATION

CasingAndesite \}v low to medium chlorite, low carbonate, quartz

stringers 30 0 6 60 0 , flecks pyrite, 21.5-22.7split core

FelsiteAndesite T)b medium chlorite, low carbonate, unmineralizecFelsite minor pyriteAndesite ])b slightly increased chlorite, low carbonate, 1

S. 143-144' 30" quartz stringers with fair pyr152.5-155.5' split core showing sections of 1with vary minor pyrite

END OF HOLE

•AMPLI No

34 '-135'

iteel site

-BWPOOR

- -- - -

WIDTH Of S AMPL1

*ttttTnjAcTO R

-.

-

GOLD f

kTEt

GOLO i '

JOPYITY ORIGINAL)LLOW

',

. LIED OY ..... .r^94.. ®f... ..f?.?.V..7;.?.T?".../^.."............,.......-........ .. ... SIGNED....... . f ^ -^

: ELEVATION " DIP.•45V

. ULTIMATE nnrrn 170.0'

J.";, '/PROPOSED' nFtm-f - ^

;—— ' D~Wr~T- '

: ;.-. 0.0 . 5k*7^-.' 3,0.;-. 84*1•••'.':-V' '' ; l ' '

- M 34. r .'-89i7i^ 89.7 - 124 Jf: .r . 1Z4.1. 126.*

^ Y:' 126/9 - 170. ft !^.vji ' -; '.-••:. ?:i.r;-

' ''"-li ' •'•'•V '- ? '

*"f* 1 70.0 ' " '.- '

•' ..''•j ,...t

0. '-

J ., '

,i;-^-- yoÂT.oN ,. .; : ,.".- :V.,vVCad bs R "' - , . L -' -' - ' ' •••"•- - i "-'

XtidwHlta'P 5 TOW tp TnlJ/Hlfra ^MArl^*^ t^*r i*^vlw*Af fr^ m

.trfnr*r. 10* 1, Sfl* rt^V. ; WÎ^ *4 r^* ^ IT Til IF fini^W ' ~ '" 4 ' j ' ' *- 1*

^•tmltm ' '-. ••'- '- ' •'••'':- -' - ' ' ^ 'AttdetltoH medimn chlorlUt low car boa* t*, unm tot ni x(nt9' rnUsor wrrlt* . ; - ' ' ' -j -AiuivvLt^b •llehttr Uacr*a*ed chlorlUi' low carbonAtJv.!.''?J?^"V :

^^J^^.;;.; 1

,-' v: ,r; ^"'1 ——— . —— . —— ——— , —— — ..^ —

fc 143'... 144' 30' quarU BV^to^rt wtlii fa. ii2.3 r A 5,' 5 ' *^1 C OTe B tumU)4 a*cîlkf- w "^."* A w* * j j:'"': i ^•'•-•.'1^J

'':v ; ;.^ . - ."-f.. '-'.- y- r- vr •:'"- ' -^* ; :''*-' :.': v i^ ! ' ' o ; ,r*" ?''.-', -S-/'•;. ' ••'.•.'.- - ;. ' ;V 9 -' '. •!;' : '^

•."' ' : '•'•'' f-'-''' " . - ' . ' i ' * ' '! '

- 1 # -' .-"i''-1

..

*-~~

rrf'rr'?? 7 ' " '

, 7- ;- '

. -' '

Us*d"' .

134' -.ar.^yrlt*tif.filJilk.•*.'\ ; . '•../. , .- fc-

. ."' ' --: -

ft,

WIVTM

...^-,'

35^- ;: -.-.-M -;

* -ws .' ."V ~

;"...;' . . .

-

-., i

'i *

. ^

•\ ,

••••'..*

^M*,

-

,

•t• o

1 1 .

'•'. '.. ' '

•;

. ',

?m-

^

' -.

J

^

' -;

.

,

-

.

N m f . T O'Oxto-irixr lo*" H* **i "ty. il/tl

ttmutoCloutler Bros. D.D. Co.

SICNfO

\6300(TJoo

63oO

/00 /

-PICK MINES LIMITED

-D.D.H. P 4

-Bearing N20,* E

-Scale l" - 40'

PICK MINES LIMITED

Sample Record Hole No. 5

Sample No.

932223

'9324

9325

93262728293031323334

missing35363738

Footage From To

35.037.0

55.7

71.8

124.8127.8130.8133.3138.3143.3148.3153.3158.3160.9161.6165.0169.4171.5

37.039.0

58.0

74.1

127.8130.8133.3138.3143.3148.3153,158160.9161.6165.0169.4171.3174.0

33

Width Feet

2.0 2.0

2.3

2.3

3, 3,

5. 5. 5. 5,

2.5

5.0 2.6 0.7 3.4 4.4 2.1 2.5

Gold Oz

Nil Nil

0.03

Nil

Nil Nil Nil Nil Nil Nil Nil Nil Nil 35.34 0.35 0.22 0.02 0.02

Split Core

missing core split core split core


TO FOLLOW

il. ^//itui

CMDI r V 1IOIKL IHUIMtt* /C,.

r •1JMIONJ IVNOIlUJOMd

-

20*0 5*2 20*0 1*2

• 403 111*9 f Cf *() fc'f

^-.oj? Svlsil^/ l -^ f 'J fi 1*0

11K 9*ZHM 0*5

.11M 0*5 I1M 0*5

j / I1M 0*5

7 /' ' ' ^ 11M O'C. MM o*c

11M C*2

*iOo nHg to*o c*?

11M 0*2 I1M 0*2

*O 1**J

.-ffsSS

; ' 0**11 5*U1 ' 8C5*141 t*691 AC

0*591 9*191 SC 9*191 6*091 ^••itn 6*091 C*W1 tC C*851 C'CSl CC

C*8^1 C*W1 1C C*CH C*8t1 OC 5*8t1 K'Cei 62 C'CCI 8*OC1 82 8*OC1 ••AL'I A2 8*A2T( 8*V21 92C6

1'U 9*U 52C6

0*85 J-,'55 KC6

0*6C 0*1C Ct 0*1C O'SC 2tf6

o,j, xnotfj *OH offtrjooj tjJurtg

-

* —

i

tt

DIAMOND DRILL RECORD, Pick Mtnei Limited ' -' - :. -' : '\ m 'l

MBER 1 * '"t" ^

5229N •j ', - ^' 497 IE-

; - ;. r' T :^1 r 6295 " '

* ' ' K '

' * * f tf^^pll ftf^J J"lJ^

nATllM

BEARING '

DIP V

tM- -*' 0 : : T:TC^ ^^'0 *' : ' ^sTAfe-ren A o ff 5/ 60 1

•" 't ' ' -" '-" 'mMMPTFn "AQK7/60 , ^

N20 * E : ~: -' tn.TTMAWnptn^- 174.0*r* -" ' ' i * D ppnw-KPn npPTH

\ **7TM r**T

.0 - 5.0

5.0 - 35.235.2 -' 37.0

37.0 - 83.7

•-

t (

83.7 - 119.3- ' ' ' ' '. ' -4

'•H*. -li- 124. 8r--' ; ;r^ .

124.8 - 127.8' - ,. ,

r t. \ *

' 1*7.8 - 174.01 " * ' o * ,•lib ?- ^^.'-î . "' -/y/r- '7f 2174.0

FORMATION- - ~

Catlng -. i" - i ' ' .--' . i/

Andesite - low to meyiam chlPITlt*, low ea.rVmAt"t M wrFelilte contact i 30*, f * Ir pyrite e i pec Ultf along tAndettte AS Above, flrit 1 1/2" with maty racs with•ô. (lrtâ, termlnAtlng In 6" fel.lt. dyke with (In e pyr

•conlActt, 55.7 - 58.0 Aplll core wllh lome '- "prrU* mertnrnra trgmitnr 5Q*^r ^'"•/,3 I rt TM

J*J m * * ^* w** k * * ^ -w * w **V. **Vi *** K ^** ^ Vt* — V^ K t WVI

7K8 - 74,1 fjne A \f * fm|Ti*t^rt pyrlt*

f**iflte jilpjy^r ^npf^rl XQ'^'lf*^ ?-0' r*rKncttml* *H-^nIÂ^ -.v^'lnclueloni of Andesite At lower cdnUct *AndefcitA. . fjow to medium chlorite, low Ckrbomtfli 12

•st.*-.y-f *'2,f: w n*t fracture ' .'. . V' ' '. :- -. ~ , -'-.-. '

Qximrta- ' ' whUe with chlorite ind Inclusion! of Afideil20* no vlvtble mlaerAll*Atlon

Andesite chloritic, hleh CArbojftAte. fjrit 3' flat qiiir/,/ o* d\i ' c arbonate velnreta. with fine pyrite Ijv the AC

; ' . andesite, section! of .qtuu-tz paralleling coi 2-2-* —— 1 60.9 * 161.6 cui g mUslng, !jfci .6 * ,i6l'.4

with fin* H 1 m •*rm Inf t*i^ j*ri-Jf* , *

-fah^s . J.S-^.^.' - " -'v'- ' -END' or HOLEi

i

• AMMJI M*

(lf!*r*ll^p p* r COTsome qtte And 4quartz ilil C Ol î ,

"Vf*f j" ' ,

'-122*•T "

c. c out*i

r and wJoininge to MdD pill Ci*

wtorw e* iAMn.1

ed xUctartr)*nd

-

cts

ilte

. ."e

*m.o *'

-

\

. - [

'

VJ^F

- *

*-

-

/O-7

130f'

lOO'

/ea t. f t-f i

PICK MINES LIMITED

D.D.H. P 5

Bearing N 20* E

Scale l" - '10' .y'

- X .-7 a

u

-PICK MINES UUtlTED

i

Saxnpl* Record

Sam pitNo.

9101234

91056 .

9107

9108

91091011

13141516171619

91ZO21222324

-

FooUgoFrom

29.031.033.837.4

53.354.8

75.0

85.9

114.0116.5118.5122.3123.5126.6128.1133.1136.6140.2142.5

173.3179.3163.1184.1169.1

Hot* No.

To

11.033.837.442.4

54. B37.1

77.5

87.9

116.3118.5U2.3123.5126.6128.1133.1136.6140.2142.5144.0

179.5183.1184.1189.1191.6

St.piton

6

WidthFI.

2.02.83.65.0

1.52.3

2.5 '

2.0

2.52.03.81.23.11.55.03.33.6;2.3.'1.5

4*03.61.03.02.3

C*lclO*.

NilNU.01Nil

.03NU.02'

NU

.01NU.04.01.90 -NUNil.14 ~\

3.70 i1.63 '

.01

.04NU.01NU.01

SilverOs.

NUNU.04Nil

NUNU

.12

NU

ft ft I S \s~* j*-X Q *Uo ^* t-*^t-^^ • Jf-

.04 d-?/ -' -'

.11 ;2WU-.-'-7/-• w- os ;X ( T-.16 Clt r ti/.Zs

Ml o . *j . T f '' fMil ^ ,Ml '- y.os. fr-S* ' '7;-'

- .26^ * /--'i --' X" " "".20 ,, ' -' ,Ml ^1,/^VV"' -' '

NU 0-5/^-'.NUTr.NUNU

l1

fi

l

ji

|i

:

"

; - ' \

-"•nUt——~

D.AMOND DRILL RECORD"•^ v 9 -* * * v ^sr- * i mr . sasr * ^ sj

PROPERTY H CK MFNfS UMITFD— HOU NO..

SHLET NUMBER

LATITUDE M24 N

DI PARTUKi: ..

M.I.VAT1ON . l

SECTION FROM 0.0

DATUM

TO H 2 . S

BEARING S outh

D I P SUM 4S* 190' 4 2

STARTED .JJ. T-

COMPLETED 12 D*cgnnWr 19 6j,

ULTIMATE DEPTH..j-2 7-' 0- ————

PROPOSED DHPTH______ — .^-—

OI"M 'If'

0.0 29.0

29.0 42.4

42.4 54.8

54.8 *7,j'

57.1 87.8

^7,y - l o' o87.8 114.0io| 0 - l i *- '

114.0 118.5///•-* -'^ ?

11A.5 126.6

126.6 133.1

133. 1 142.5* '

roHMATION

Cai Ing

Andmite ^ qutrtr h pyrite • trlneers 50* Se 10* C.j*S,/ ^, T ' ter^nlnAtlng In 70* qutz itrlngeri. Lac

Andelate occasional quarti itrlngera ai above, UC, 1 C ' 1-. ip*rce mineralization

AfldfBile nlllflflprf ^nH K*nH*^ in*.4n*anrrni fin** J-

Tuff occaiilonal quartz bleb* and *p*rce pyrlt- banded 30* minor pyrite, lait 2 T banded

Granodiorite dark greenish grey, porphyritic, high' l" PY r ' te * n ^ pjrirhotlte "— "

Andenlte 20* contact* low to medlom^ carbonate,V^tV^^t y '-^ 3 ; dltsemlnated pyrite and pyrrhotite

Anrfenitt! illlcl/led. quartz strlnaers 20* - 40*, d122.3' -123.5' fUr mloerallaatlon

Andenlte unilllcifled, aotne fine pyrite and occaal133' ru.iy fractures 70* 1. 20*

Anrfeilte silicified, fine disseminated pyrite, 140'" -^- XV" :^ contacts but no visible mlnerallutlon

'

• *nri.t H*

(

^ iom?5" deer

st T qu

fr(tf

75.0 ./Ith qua

:arbona

lections

is em Ins

mal qua-

141 qua

-

• lOTM O' ••MH.I

fine pyrea d ft d m

i rt r. sirl

77.5 siltz strln

e, first

of grant

:ed pyrltf i -

ts strln

tt velnl

• OCO 1

?e Apr! rvnerallzA

ifiern 20

clfled an;ers 70'

J 1 somet

dlcrlte 1

! and pyi

:ers 40*

t with 9(

Wtl'f

rrhot,IJ*Ion

. 30*.1

•l•** c A *

Ine

t first

rhotlte

93*

* •s. '

,.) ---^i.

*

t

-

h" --

SHEET NUMBER

LATITUDE ———

DIAMOND D RILL RECORD

FROM 142.5 TO 197.0

NO.- t

DATUM. COMPLETED.

DEPARTURE

LLEVATION

BEARING.

DIP

ULTIMATE DEPTH-

PROPOSED DEI

M FT M ntT

142.5 17S5.

175.5 183.1

J83.1 191,6'191,6 197.0

197.0

FORMATION '

SAndesite chloritic, hi f h carbonate, quarts string*

^'tJ i'f^ Pr rllr l 47 - 7 - H8.3 (elsectlc dyke withidd. j wtui 40* contacts, ai 16r 4 H frey

Andesite as above but witii scattered quart* stringf nated pyrite

r.' -r - 4 -^-'~ - '. . i , ^Andesite ^ silicified with minor rrrlte and prrrhotltAndesite chloritic, hlojn carbonate very sparce mo.f x /.,r^.ETTO OF HOLE

'

.

-

-

(

. kt ..

• AMPV4T W*.

rs 60*-C10* cont• lllcltir

srs at v

e•Ite

WI0TMor k*M*t.f

0* occaicts andd lull

rlous at.

. *oco t

lonal bl*it 157.5

glei and

.

Kt^-Fbs-

dlsseml-

* *

.

.

-

-

-

-

.

-f"

'

NW*. fOB

0*11 Iff"*Bradley Bros , ' ^

PICK HIKES UM1TLD Sample Record

Hole No. 7

SimpleNo.

91Z52627252930313Z3334353637383940

9141

9142434445

91*6

9147484950515253545556575859

FooUfleFrom

53.757.058.559.664.668.070.472.075.377,078.079.583.214.298.790.7

120.5

135. S137.)138.8141.9

159.0

172.0174.0176.0177.0180.8183.3186.3189.3191.6194.5196.5199.8203.6

To

57.058.559.6J*4.668.070.472.075.377.078.079.583.284.288.790.793.0

122.0

137.1138.8141.9144.9

-^ .-*-.161.1

174.0176,0177.0180.8183.3186.3169.3191.8194.5196.5199.8203.6204.6

WidthFI.

3.31.51.15.03,42.41.63.31.71.01.53.71.04.52.02.3

1.5

1.61.73.13.0

*-s *f 6 -5 .3.1

2.02.01.03. e2.53.03.02.52.72.03.33.81.0

Cold0*.

.01

.02

.02

.02

.01NUKU.07NU.01.01NU.01.02.01.02

.03

.03

.04

.08

.04,J- X .-1 ' S

.01

.03Nil.03.01.01.04.04.03.05.02NU.02.01

SilverOK.

.08NUNUTr.NUNUNilNUNUNUNilNUNU

. NUNUNU

NU

NUNU xNU 'NU

' tf.Nil

^ NU ,NU ; '.03 '.26.08.10* *" j

.07 ;

.02 j

.20 JNUNUNUNil

PICK MINES LIMITED Sample Record Hole No. 7 (coctM)

Sample FooUge Width Cold Silver No. From To Fi. O*. O*.

9160 215.6 216.6 1.0 . 06 . 1061 216.6 218.6 2.0 .19 .2362 218.6 219.6 1.0 Nil .1763 219.6 229.0 3.4 Nil NU64 223.0 226.0 5.0 .01 Nil65 228.0 232.3 " 4.3 Nil Nil66 232.3 2*4.9 2.6 .01 Nil '

di jXuxXIOMAl tNVIMIIH

PICK MINES LIMITED Additional Samples

Hole No. 7 Footage

Sain pi c - From To Width Cold .No.________________________Feet Ox.

9Z42. 204.6 209.6 5.0 Nil 43 209.6 213.6 4-. O Nil

9254- 251.4 252.7 1.3 N il

HOLE NUMBER.PROPERTY. Pick Mines Limited

SHEET NUMBER

LOCATION:LAT..

5474N

DIAMOND DRILL RECORDDUPLICATE COPY

nrp 5017E

ELEVATION Of COLLAR. DATUM ___________.

6254 'POOR QUALITY ORIGINALJARTED.

SECTION FROM - Q. O

13 Dec., 1961

.ToiiUL

TO FOLLOW15 Dec., 1961

DIRECTION AT START:South

ULTIMATE DEPTH. 257.0'

Start 45" 250' 44 ' 30 PROPOSED DEPTH.

oerTH rt IT

0.0 28.0

28.0-45.4

45.4-47.9

47.9-57-0

57.0-58. 5

58. 5-68.0

68.0-77.0

77.0-78.0

78.0-88.7

88.7-90.6

90.6-137. 1

rORMATION

Casing

Andesite chloritic, fairly high carbonate, uniTuff decreased chlorite, decreased carbene

Andesite chloritic, high carbonate, occasional

stringers 10 0 -20 0 C. A. 54' S 55' rust

Tuff decreased chloritic and carbonate, p^

60 0 stringers

Andesite chloritic with silicified sections, 1

stringers and rusty fractures .i0 0 S (

Tuff low chlorite, occasional flecks and l

75.5-77.0 rusty fractures at various

Quart/. lower contact 70", some rust but no \

Tuff silicified quarts stringers 70 0 , some

83.0-85.0 and quartz stringers ? she;

Tuff highly silicified, ^quartz 4 pyrite st

disseminated pyrrhotiteTuff decreased silification (t mineralizat.

i quartz stringers 70 0 ,120,5* -122.0

pyrite

AMPLt NO

ineralite 60'

flacks

y f ract

rite di

igh carO 0 witt-

lebs of

angles,

isible

fine f

ring 7C

ringers

on onlif ragmer

WIDTHor IAMM.I

zedcontact

pyrite

ures 70

ssemina

bonate,

occasi

pyrite

minor

mineral

yrite 8

0 to 8530 0 to

occasi

ts of q

GOLD 1

5

white c)

;cd and

quartz-

tnal fir

70.4-7;

shear im;

ization

).o-8: .1)80 J, se

anal fit

uartz ar

*l UOOI OOID t

arbonate

in

carbonat

e pyrite

.3 670 0

i.

me

cks pyri

d minor

. ,,

l

e

ii

i

ite

....

--

:

Bradley Bros. SIGNED...... Nigel Campbell

' DIAMOND DRILL RECXAD•. - * : j -. - , ^ ' i . . - * i

' PICK MTKTS LIMITED r'- ' 'V MO.*

SHEET NUMBER

tjorrunp

DEPARTl/RE

" ^ ' * *"•" i'S474N"

501TT

ft rt ' 'T' ' ' "l ^7 1SprTTftN UtOM. u' 0 .j- TO -i-* 7 **

HATITW ,' COMRFTTP 15

ULTIMATt

C^ 1961

Start 45* 2Sfl' ' PROPOSED DEPTH

t J h chloritic, ftlrl13,0 45,44*.4 47,9

54' V 15' rvvffchloritic tad carboaaUj Uiattd and In

hloritic with i Ilk JHnd(rastr (rachir*i 30* li 60* occkflon^l an* pyrli

-77.0 ruity

Ifnrmr c fmtACt 70*

- IS.O 1*4 mart*

K-V /•.-•.•,-^r*-.*- ' l. . - .'.T*^

.6 137.1It quart* .Lrbif*rf 70^ UO^S -

M4 M * VI* l 1 1 f *

Hriri'*v Arn* .

DIAMOND DRILL RECORDPICK M INE3 . LIMITED

LATITUDE

DEPARTURE

'.', ELEVATION

UBER 2 SECTION FBOM 137,1 ' TO 257.0

DATiTU

P? BFABINfi

1 DIP

*rrAirrpn t ' '

tOM 0lFTTO \ . . -. -\

Vn.TIMATr: nPPTH,\

ppnpo^cn PPPTH

'.".' ocrrw rwcr

137.1 138. B"138.TS 144.9

*: 144 172.0"^jf^/f-Vs-/. o

~Vm,o 199.1-.;v; ii -- . .~- Jly9;8 203.5', •'•; : ;- '- -. ' ' '

'r.:203;3 v 2l8,fe.•"^ViV^J l fT* ""^ Z'* if r A

•^^Vjfn'J*

U^^—^A^ - *' J- - -

223.0 22S.O' , ' p '

228.0 257.0•' - -'.' 'i57.0

. ' ' . '.. ,' . - '

rOHMATtOM

Toff r h ijhly •Ulclfled ylth flee dl.**mlnat*d jy\

..- ——

U4Tnff .. decreased ilfftlflc^Uoiv minor mrr^t* lAftdeelle ' trpper contact jW*i''^lVih etrbotiatf, porphyjrltlc phi

- 'A?L. "' lower contact* occasional qnart* *trl*ferJ, 159.0yft Inaled py^tle

Andeelte a* above with tJUclfled ••ctlon* with fine pyrite g*7'/.' lower contact 40* . . -

Toff j , b l|bly flllclfledt Tery fine fraln* lame'ffi* dl**w•/d-'-^'v biotite, low carbonate

fAnd elite hl^h carbonate! medium chlorltfi Z l^.t -Q^d-^t-: fi*** PTTlt* ". ' '

Xttfleitle P/1 a* above tncre**ed chlorite ^'^*T*ff"^--Cx^. illlclfled low carbonate It chlorite, minor

\A'A*J^- -- -^ pyrite but sparcely dlcfemlnated

Aadeelte ')/; vklorltlc , occasional fleck* of pyrite, quaZ3fD OF HOLE o . l--.' ' '

- -

,

''

218.6 q

,biotite,

rti etrli

'

o^TKti

• eft no- 162.1

neral tr

•nLnated

Larti ve l

fomc f li

ferf 70'

*

*

~c*.

Irell deflIn e dips

nd 60* C

pyrite, n

nlfti vU-

c

hl|h e*:

,

\W?l

*ed 'rm-

.A.

ilnor-

i

bonate

-

t

'

-

Rro*.S&l/^/^N i P, r l f , -i m p 11 r H

PICK MINES LIMITED

D , D . H . P 6 k P 7

Bearing S 5* W

Scale l" - 40'

PICK MINES LIMITED Saxnpl* Record

Hole No. 8

.

'

StpapltNo.

916768697071727374

9175

9176

917778 -79

fault ClivureSO818283848586

9187ae89

9190

91919293 •-•'9495

9196979G

FooUgeFrom

4.08.0

13.018.023.028.033.038.0

4S.+

78.2

98.0100.0103.0105.0106.0108.0111.0113.0115.0118.0120.0

132.9135.9138.9

151.2

175. 2ISO. Q485.0167.1188,2

206.0209.0214.0

To

8.013.018.023.028.033.038.04fZ.Z

48.9

83.2

100.0103.0105.0106.0108.0111.0113.0115.0118. C120.0122.0

135.9138.9140.9

154.2

180.0If 3.0187.1188. Z190.6

209.0214.0219.0

WidthFt.

4.05.05.05.05.05.05.04.2

0.5

5.0

2.03.02.01.02.03.02.02.03.02.0

. 2.0

3.03.02.0

3.0

4.65.02.11.12.4

3.05.05.0

ColdOs

.02NilNUNUNUNil.01.02

NW

.02

.01

.02

.01

Nil.01.01.01.02NU.01

.01

.02NU

.02

.11

.07

.02J5!'YsT

NU.01NU

SilverOs

.04NUNU.04NilNU.05NU

Nil

.10

.07NUNU

NUNU.06NUNU*NUNU

NUNUNU

NU

.02NUNilNil.04

NUNJ!NU

~?;.±^T±T..

s.x

PICK 1

-

UINS5 LU4ITZDSfcxaple R •"cor d

SampleNo.

91999200

01OZ03040506

92070809

921011

chock ran12

9213

Hot*

FooUceFrom

219.0224.0225.8227. e230.8234.0239.0244.0

261.3264.3265.4

282.4283.528). 5284.9

303.1

No. 8 (coak*

To

224.0225.3227. B230.8234.0239.0244.0245.3

264.3265.4269.4

283.5284.9284.9286.9

305.1

d)

WidthFt.

5.01.82.03.03.25.05.01.3

1.01.14.0

1.11.41.42.0

2.0

i

OddDm.

.02

.62

.02NilNU.01NU.01

.01

.07

.01

.023.763.62

.02

.01

SilverO*

MlNUNilNUNUNUNUNU

NU.06.04

NU.32.28NU

Nil

~f,;±:^±::.. .fi

\* *

PICK MIKES LUS1TZD Sample Record

Hole No. 8 (coni 'd)

fcunple No.

91999200

01 02 03 04 05 06

9207 08 09

9210 11

check run 12-

9213

FooUgeFrom

219.0

215. B2 2.7. t 230.8 234.0 239.0 244.0

261.3 264.1 265.4

282.4 283.5 283.5 284.9

303.1

To

224.0 225.1 227.8 230.8 234.0 239.0 244.0 245.3

264.3 265.* 269.4

283.5 284.9 284.9 286.9

305.1

ttidth FI.

5.0 1.8 2.0 3.0 3.2 5.0 5.0 1.3

1.0 1.14.0

1.1 1.4 1.42.0

2.0

i

Geld Os.

.01

.02

.02miNil .01NU.01

.01

.07

.01

.02 3.76 3.62

.02

.01

———————— ————— Z—J

Silver O*

Ml NU Kll Kll Ml Nil NU Kll

NU .06.04

Nil .32 .28 Nil

Nil

**0*t ••tOMAL tNVIHII*

PROPERTY - Pick Minos Limited

L*I.

DIAMOND DRILL RE542SN

LOCATION: t iv b JOBT STARTC

HOLE NUMUC

SHEET NUMB

jGORD SECTION rnc

D .16 Dec,, 1961

K 0

rn 1iM 0.0 Tft

K

1Q6.0

ELEVATION Of COLLAR 0314' COMPLETED 18 DCC . , 1961HiTlIM TiuiTr nrPTii Tfift fi '

RfiB ,., SouthDIRECTION AT START: B |p R fnrt , r, 0 ^ A , H n f) , PROPOSED DEPTH

Of FT M fill

0.0-4.04.0-8.0

8.0-38.3

38.3-42.242.2-64.4

64.4-68.3

68.3-83.2

83.2-98.0

98.0-1-0.0100.0-105.0

105.0-106.0

FORMATION

CasingTuff banded 70 0 , minor shearing 70 C , jiortially silic;

and niijior pyrite, high carbonateAndesite chloritic, quartz stringers at varying singles,

carbonate, speckled with blebs of pyrite and a iAndesite aphanitec, low carbonate, decreased chlorite ancAndesite chloritic, high carbonate, mineralization except

whore flecks of pyrite; and fine grained grey natvuggy white quartz with 60 c contacts, no visible

Felsite very fine grained grey rock with stringers of w?mineralized, lowar contact 45 0

Andesite chloritic, high carbonate, last 5' quartz stride.ingles and minor pyrite

Andesite fine grained decreased chlorite, high carbonate,flecks of pyrite

Tuff banded 60 0 -70 C rusty sections, quartz stringersTuff sheared 70 0 , rusty vuggy sections, quartz strinc

pyriteFAULT

DULLED BY .......Dradley Drps.............................................. ..... .. .

•AMPlf No

fied, qu

vuggy soine graimineralfor las

crial' 48mineral

ite carb;

ers at v.

occasio)

70 0

ers and i

SIGNE

W 1 0 T Mor C AMPII

irtz str.

itions hied grey-zation. 4'

4-48.9.zotionmate

rying

— D^al PO

linor

OOID |

xjers

,hlaterial

W.

o Nigel Can|3bel]

nuooiOO. O 1

-,. ———

——— j

- -

—

— ;

wV,i-*ix-\l

rULLUVyLK4-^IIN^

—.

L , . x

—— -

•\i

—— T

'.0 :

DIAMOND DRILL RECORDP1CK

UP*c. t 1 9610.0 - TQ ;'-' IO*'Q -

COMPLETED l 8 Dec 'f 1 961

ULTIMATELATITUDE

Rpxirw, Sooth

DIP Start 45' 250' 41* 00'

70*, minor 70*| ntrtland m lac r pjrriU, bljh c*rbotut*

•y^ckl^d ylth of pyrlU *tiH *

•ph4aitee l to**

o? pyrltf fnd flag*hitf *iu*rtn with 60* e oaUcU, i

lo^r^r c ontact 45*

chloritic,*jui minor pjrrlt*

n*ckj of p/fitf

Bradlry Hro* ,

PROPERTY p jck M JJ*-' S L^u'd

IAT.LOCATION: [il r, . ..ELEVATION OF CCDATUM

DIRECTION AT ST/

Din x riii

106.0-131.4

131.4-138-9

138.9-140.8

140.8-154.2

154.2-156.0

156.0-169.5

169.5-175.2

175.2-180.0

180.0-185.0

185.0-190.5

190.5-198.0

190.0-244.8

244.8-264,5,

DIAMOND DRILL RE

HOt f MUMHf

SHEET NUMfl

jCORD SECTION FRC

p 8FR ^

,M 106.0 T n,

264.5

STARTED

(LLAR COMPLETED . , ..——— ...- ————————————————————— ————— ULTIMA

^RT: PROPO' nip . -

FORMATION

Tuff as oJjove, rusty sections to 120' after which uoccasional quartz stringers

Andesite chloritic, high carbonate, last 6' quartz stri70 0 vi tii occasional pyrite

Tuff highly silicified {possibly felsite) some fineAndes i to chloritic, high carbonate, last 3' quartz stri

with minor pyriteTuff silicified, uivnineralizedAndesite chloritic, high carbonate, quartz stringers bu

pyriteAndesite decreased chlorite, high carbonate, unmineraliAndesite chloritic, quartz stringers at varying angles,Tuff silicified, quartz i pyrite stringers, no specAndes itc chloritic, high carbonate, quartz i. pyrite str

187 '-188' well mineralized with pyrite trendinBreccia unsilicifiod but gradual increasing silicifica

stringers but otherwise low carbonate, well alBreccia silicified, sections of andesite, minor pyrite

224 '-226' fair- pyriteAndesite chloritic, low carbonate

TE DFPTH.

5ED DEPTH

•AMPLf No

mineral:

igers anc

mineral.igers 10'

't only t]

zedminor pi

Lal trencingers usj 70 0t ion, cajtered uniafter 2(

———— —. — ... —— . —— . ———— . — ..WIDTH

or *Aupt.i

zed with

ve inlet!

zation-20 0

"Dttl

OOLO 1

*trc.

r.fil O l

wrcPOOR QUALITY OF

TO FOLLOW

rite

above

bonatelineraliz*•6'

K]

~. -—

--—

JOPVIGINA

— . ——

.

— -

^.- . ..-

-

--.

f

J

-

S

1,^ .

•t

— \

k\

Rradlev Bros. Nigel Campbell

DIAMOND DRILL RECORDPrrry \irnr*i t -n/Trrn *' U*MI urt 8

SHFFT NUMBER ' ' * O.. '...... . .' SECTION FPOll6 ( 0 TO' 264.5f t'*'. i - ' , ,

LATTTUDR , DATUM ^

ST/

CO!

DEPABTTJBK ,' , , BRABING - Ul/1

tLPV ATION - DIP ! PfiC,

' OC^TW PWT

106.0131.4

131.4 13fl.q

J 38', 9 140.8-140. V 154.2

- 154,2 156.0156*0 169.5

•~

169,5 175,2175.2 lAO.fl180.0 185,0185,0 '190.5

'•'XV : ' *

1^0 f i If t. 0;,-. -*X^KsJ\'-'

1 1^;^:'^^*4 ' 4* i i * *

144.1 "264 f 5

^, " - - ' f OH M ATION

Toff - kaa aber*, rotter i*ctlor,f to 120' afttr w*.i occasional quart* f t r Us j* ri

AM" i** ^ chloritic, hlih Ci r bon* t*! Lait 6' qoartxo 1,^ 70* wltH oeeaalonal fyrltf. ^M-^^t^^' ^

Toff blffblr iltlcUUd (^••Iblr fflfltel lomtAndjalfB ; ^ — rhlnrltlr. high pfTbniPN* lift V qgirtf

with minor pyrlt* -To/f illlclfUj, onmln*rallMdA Mff f Itt c'5' chloritic,, blity carbonat*. Quarts itrlof

pjrrU* K 1-^-^/'./'^ .-.x ' 'VAiA ' ' ' '

Andftlta f i-' d vcrfaied chiorll** h t eh carbonat0* mxnA~f..l.. S, -'t,' efcin,,!!^ q^-rt, f t r i.ff*. f| ^rT^f f

T^f '•/'•-7/J' •tllcinxi. aturti le frrlte •.trinctrfl TBO/^••It* t' I T chloritic, hick carbonat*^ quarta fc Vfr}••'-•*-. . 187' . 188' w.U mlaaralUed with prrlt.Ar+cti*^/;^. ~vnaU le I/ltd bvf frfdaal Increff Ui| f li le l•^;tv - - ^ a trlagaf* bat otKjrwtt* low carbonat*, '

.Bt4ccU ^yy^ ilUcina^i aactltmii ttClU|d**lta f minor fi•- 1:- ;. . . . ' ZZ4' - Z16 1 fair pyrlt* ^

Andailta P chloritic, low carborkti

t A H PU M*

le h uurn

itrlt\g6i7 'In f m jpJLiflftfCM

. ..' -

rf bul c

InaraMitf-*r Vi

JUfiJ^ll.

W'***

neralUc

t and ve

rmJlEati1 10 r ,*

ilr t rae,

odnnr prrltrtnd•r* at a

BTPn

^pirrrnHMATE D

)POSED D!

•CM.* t

d vith

InUti-

inLO! ^^

.

h-r70- |

IcftlonJ carbona)ter*U alt*frit* aft

•ed unminerall*^,r 206*

FPTH

rpTH

- wtw

J

'-

-'

'

M*, t!*l M*, tttl

nititro IT Bradley Bro*.

DU MOND DRILL RECC ID* ; PROPERTY

. " i - ' . " SHEET NUMBER 3

LATTTLmH

DEPARTURE

ELEVATION

PICK MINES LIMITED '

. spcnoN FBOM 264,5

HATtlM

BRABTNT,

DIP,

UrtfB MA 8

TO 308.0 STABTFO

mMWFTFD

ULTIMATP DPPTH

-PROPO^Pp OPtrrw

^^l 9 9t P9 tT ^

2f^..5 269.2

' 269.2 275.1

275.1 508. 0

\ r

; :308.0

•~ ' s1

.

* .* f -

\. i " : --i * * '

f OH M ATIOM

Toff lUlclfled, flrtt 1' well mineral l*ed brecpyrite Lo fracture*, low carbonate

faff t Ile If led, faction* of chloritic andeitU iocc*lcmal fltcki pyrite :

'T^/ - . - ;. ,"

283.5 - 284.9 quar 1 1 *trlnger* and reUilfair pyrite 30 3 ' - 305' qoart* *trbtftr* 4

END OF HOLE - V; '1 . . '

'

.

. ' . - ., -- '- - '

* t- : - - . ' ' , - '

t.-'

.f AMPU H*

:U folio

Ith low

'ti fltrlfist* 50*0 pyrite

'

t

*'BTIp

*ed by Ot

rarbonat

Iff60* wit

ftringei

.

.'

,-

'

-

^.

: c* f Ion*

tif oniy

i - V.l 1 45*

; '.. '

•* c., .

' 'p1 J'*

..ly"

-..;''.•' .i

.'.

st

WtVf

t

'

'

t

f

-

-

PIIUIOIY B radley Bro*.

Ir

CD

9241

PICK MINES LIMITED Sample Record Hele No. 9

S&mpteNo.

921415

92161718192021

9236

92222324252627Z829303i323334

9235

9237

9230

923940

FootageFrom

4.08.0

37.639.140.144.546. B50.8

83.0

98.0101.0105.0109.0110.4112.0113.0117.7122.7125.2126.3128.3129.4

148.1

183.0

198.1

227.2229.2

To

B.O10.5

39.140.144.546.650.855.0

65.0

101.0105.0109*0110.4112.0113.0117.7122.7125.2126.3128.3129.4131.4

150.9

185.2

199.1

229.2230.2

WidthFt,

4.02.5

1.51.04.42.34.04.2

2.0

3.04.04.01.41.61.04.75.02.51.1Z.O1.12.0

2.8

2.2

1.0

2.01.0

GoldOz

.02

.01

,S2.04.01.01.01Ml.02

.02

.01

.01

.06

.02

.03

.02

.01

.06

.08

.01

.01mi.01

.01

.09

.01

.17

SilverOz

.11K li

Nil ,'Nil yNilNilNilNil

Nil

NilNilNil.04 JNilNilNilNil.02 i.02 -jNilNilNil

Nil

Nil

.05 4

.03 ^

.06 '

273.0 275.0 2.0 Nil Nil

t l"

1

1 J

ij !i -,r " —————

l

*

SampU Footage No. From

9255 194.9

9256 199.1 57 202.1

9258 214.2

9259 224.0

9260 230.2 61 233.5 62 238.5 63 241.5 64 . 245.5

9265 259.8

:**~" -— -1 -- * ,

PICK MIKES LIMITED Additional Samples

Hole No. 9

Width Cold To Feet OB.

198.1 3.2 NU

202.1 3.0 NU 204.5 2.4 Nil

216.4 2.2 Nil

227.2 3.2 Nil

233.5 3.3 NU 230.5 5.0 NU 241.5 3.0 NU 245.5 4.0 Nil 250.5 5.0 NU

262.8 3.0 NU

* .-A-y HBK—— |y-

DIAMOND DRILL RECORDPICK M INES LIMITED

-^^^r^T.'NtJMBEfi 1 ' SECTION reoM 0.0 TD 105,0 STARTFD 19 .De. jc. 12 6 J ————— —

\frmtnr 5425 N DATITM ,' COMPI FTPD 2 2 P*f-. 1 9.61

nFPAB-njvF m A* r. RRAfirwr, S 30* W "v '' INTIMATE DEPTH 275^0

ELEVATION 63W nrP Start 45* 250' 45* 00* Pfic

^j^?r" w '' r*' U * V 4 Ov^. ; r-Sc ——— !txi! —— a*il ——

**?*^^ ' J - A 1 M V^T -. 4.0 JO, 5

10,5' 37,6

37.6 39.1

39.1 *6.8

4A-* iftJJL-

50.8 76,9'x.'

76.9 80.880.8 91.0

91.0 98.098.0 10.5Q

rOMMATIOM.

r..!nf (r..m.^-tn ? l*)

Tnff minor *)i*mr-!** miwl hjmtUn* 60* - 70* e/? j .jjs.T^ ' | trlB|*ri W minor pyrltt, high car bo'"lAfwdeilt* O,' J chloritic, feljh cirbcmatt decreasing af

• trlngera 40* - BO* fpecMed with tmaig r*,-mHx*rai, op^ ll*.ur. at ZO'

Andeilt* aphanU'c. occail6fia||. quafti itflngf rf -carboru te

Atvietltfl chjorf^c^ loif c^rVvnAtfli QttftTtl ftr^rtgflrat 1' Ulrly.wfLJ mtnarallfcd

yarylnf angUe' ' i r . And?f Its J ' c hlorlllc. low carbo^ta. tract f of my^

*s^ •**^'^b'*)*~'-'- unrnliMpralixcd a(t*r 55'

-AndefltB chloritic, low carbop^â. ipeckled ap Ân4*flta ' chloritic high, carboijata. uni|McVled.i f

mUnrallttd with pfriU and oârts ftriTuff u ' low chlbrlta. hlfh C|rbxmat*. tmmln.raT^f J*\*,*j4fS4 ^hflarid 60* - 70* fTi|JJfclilpd IT^f Pf ff" f

unjlllclfled axir*pt for occaclonal quart

•*MDUI M*

icjuiani^-iî.i. l y .ji.j.in l ^p

*r 29' oblcbi o

nd bit b

•ii-i?)4-''

Sil

, 10.5 -rit 2' f*

laedtlon* mnt ttrlngf

ft* V4M4VI

:iMlon*Pf'rlt* j

)POSED DI

*oc,,

quart*nd fla*

of ^rll*. low

nlnor w*

nd 71 f 5'

37.6 feeIrly wf|

Lbi*b*.sr. 60*

•He.

tlon

tjttxitt*

ww

—

f

i rn nroa. v ir. urn

PROWI7T.

SHEET NUMBER ______!*

LATITUDE ____________L—.

.MOND DRILLPl'cK MINES LIMITED HOU HO.

SECTION FROM.

DATUM ^————

.TO.

DEPARTURE.w

tLEVATION .

BEARING'DIP

ULTIMATF DFPTH

6trrw rtrr

105.0 117.'Wo f- - 1*7.7

117,7 128,9If r ~ ',:r..7

'128.9 131,4

131.4 145.0145.0 164.6164.6 176.0

1 -. - jt}*~

176,0 '180.9' f " -^ ^n^) ,' IfiQ.q - 229,2

^r-^"- .iii-f

229,2 ..250,3".;-

210.3 252.0252.0 ; 275,0

# *

?,7*;. rr

ronuATlOM

Tuff /.- qwrtf ftrU)g*rf and minor pfrit*, fill&J* .^ 1 09 '- U 0 ' ^^ U 2 ' " l 13 ' r if rmln^r* 1

Andetlt* chloritic, Mfb orbwmte, qy*rt* itrlii|(iId. ^ pyrite

Tuff /. o *- flllclflfd, upper ccmttst JO*, qu*rti |trJ

•*M*ur tw

Ifled peitatlon

rt JO* 1 -,

nfert a*pp*K:L*Uy *rotto4 uppfr contact, low e*|b0n*t*

AndBilU f0) chloritic, hljh c*rbon*ta, only fP^Vl Wrlt*Tnff ' iltlfclfUd, low'ctrbon*t* lectlofl* p? wJdjpfltf UlIVn^^.H. '/-5 chlorite i*clloni f bl^i c** bon* t. , onlyM , ay^l't O ' c; *a4 y*rr occtilonfl pyriteT^ff-T-.-^, pmrtUtly flllclflfd, high Cf r bom* t a , unit)

f.. -ri* x' ^ ' j

Andftiltt ' ' chloritic, low carbonate except for t trillJjJ. , U it 2' weU,mlBer*lUed with fine pyrl

Qr^ccl* ^ commencluf with 6" b*rr*n wHlt* quar 1 1-/f* p . ' 2 ' ' - tuff, no vlflble wilnertllMtlon

\ xrcailon

l|i*TfUfK*r*i *!|eiradlnf

—————— (-a —— . ———— . ————————— . ———————————————————— —————— And*ilte fir* cralned. unmlnermlltedBrnceU f !- i lllclfUd. low carbonate, Uft 2' fP*rc*-r^e^j ~-J fracture platte i, drill left let up ovtr hi

J ' ,, to ••tjTbllih tower contact of breccia or,f* f* ff A **

END OF HOLp

fin* piyile in ea4*1 Z il

w itrm o* **mr(.t

tin*,

70 f , ml

\d m inor

1 - 15|'

k l qu*rti

id

Ctlofif O

Into lit

Ile flonfe It if d

OW vitlM

•oca t

nor

pyrlU

1

f*lr jryrl•trlng*

tuff

Iflod.

welded*

. fcW**

'

e1

/'X- /'

f f j} h'- i l^ f t S

Jl

/'..

(

t

IICMCD

h o

V O rt\ m r

\ \

e ^

o

~ oo

.PICK MINES LIMITED

Surface Plan of Drilling

Scale l" - 40'

The Trace Of The 3 it Cline Adit Zones

(North dipping)on the

100' Horizon

.PICK MINES Lt.V.ITED

Surface Plan of Drilling

/ 4 O if Vif l

PICK M INES LIMITED

".'.terpretation Of

Jones and Shoots

.Scale l" -

ra-*^*wte*f*g^s#ilfl^ ^

T*/

PICK MINES LIMITED

Geological Plan hit c r prc tat ion SKI s "d on D.

lOir L i-vv-l ^ ocalo l 1 - -JO 1 ^

i' -:"! : :::i: ;^

x .

•••r;'

-r-,.- . i '

;:V;.

l.:. . '

V. V:•t

. c

r* i j*.S ,? rf '

v. .

-o co-o o'C

'' "r.- ,^:-1:-

;oj ;; *w iVEsv v-iuam.v l'-.

'S'-

9

P?

s' is g

gl l l

gW.

U.

c 6

K

O

D

O

.8 ' S

fi

l o-AfC

e S

- -*-*

ISo

•S

'riO

i!

•*

"

feivi' w.

r

T

fiVd

yx v\

•KQ

*S

SO

^ L

O

E

S

.^ to

^5ti

E-& - 5

J2 C

v•>

*?

K

C

g .

fi.o

.

s e^

^

c c

r e

5

iS1'

ri O

X

~

R

SJ'

-" r

cr-' o

o ^r J

CM-

-a CU

ir\ \r\ - o

-'V

\ - \iv V

?**i

XA î,

*-iJ. ••y;.-t*v\*cu

e-r-

ô

'v

\ VN

-\A., o

-O

~ -Â ••'O

*A

* *—

* **

*-

*.-a

v*5

" .

6t -cv

cw

U\

**\ , -co

-'

VQ '*Q

^

"^

"^

77

77

7

"

i•S

S

.•s., oj- oy V

'S.-

-C- W

H'

V- ^

- l

GAHFLB roauLig or HOLS f P. ID*

SAHPU5f ft.

ASSAY ft. OoM J

DESCRIPTION

9l* 153*5-155.5 1*595 155.0-15A.O 1.0

/

96 ^ l^S.OiCL5d.5 . 0.597 156.5-^57.0

Quarts Yoirt, ndnor elilorito on Slips, pyr. f1 ."',* . ''"'n -t w - '. n ' n 'B * ' ' f '.

- ' ; ' i '

" " Boattorod-ray fino V.O., pyr. ,;'k H n'-n'nn n r

,* l'.'4 '

i ,ir j\' ,i' t" i.' .r -

••' ' 1ICTK i TliiB sootiohj oonsijrtdng .of bluo quart* frorA 153.5-157.0, vtia

Bplit ond Bont fox1 assay1 as1 astpla ^ 39. 7Se ooony rboult vno o.?0 cold

- and 0.19 silTGr* As visible epld had boon at 15li,5 and 156.5 rt., it

N , .vos deeidod to sond the renaiidAg split eoro for aoosy no ^rell* Tlda

'- split core tms rb*oxminod and diriOod into ftbaM^rilonctJvj.clTlnft four• i ' -. i ' ' " "'-"' '1 , , BarploO| vitli 7,0* oocurrlnfl in two of tfaori - ff 96, ami 97. IJo rloiblo

• ' 'r- :. j : cold vaa noted in l 9b* "^ ^5 but ray bo prooont witldn tJio chlorlto'/'•.'.-y v -•'•••; ' ' '-." .'''.^/'; -i-" 1 :' -'' . - ;- -. - ; ; ' ';';bonda* ' ' ;- --.:;:.'- '.'•':\- ; - -

. f f..".

HOLE NUMBER.PROPERTY

DIAMOND DRILL RECORDSHEET NUMDER__..L

SECTION FROM ^—-— .— TO.

LOCATION;lAT.

DTP-

54 SON4950E STARTED April 12, 1962

ELEVATION OF COLLAR. DATUM —™———m—.

6258 '

DIRECTION AT START:BEARING. SouthDIP. at- di 0

COMPLETED April 16ULTIMATE DEPTH 271

PROPOSED DEPTH_____

oiriH r i IT

0-41.0

41.0-61.0

61.0-70.0r)

70.0-119.3

. 119,3-123.8

123.8-126.0126.0-134.5134.5-138.5 138.5-140.0

FORMATION

CasingRhyolite - liyht grey colour DI J PI 1with high silica content in qtz. eyes Dr\rU"J r\\

i \J\J\\ \j4\tScree it ic ? minor [yr. -y,Rusty l^nds 40 C to c. a. at 53.0-54.0 .' V56.0-56.2 vat' .r soajns?57.5-59.0 Hair lines pyrite at 40 0 c. a. SAMPLE #RJiyol i to- andesite. Sijnilar texture with blueqtz. eyes. Mere chloritic grey-green colourFaintly schistose 40 0 to c. a.64.8-65.3 Qtz. in scattered str. 80 0 to c. a.Silsitic and scattering tuff beds on andesite with paralof qtz. 35 0 to c. a. ? carries 0.02 goldIncreased wr. content i qtz. 109.8-119.3 pyr-119. 3-123

felsite contacts 40 0 to c. a. - est. 5t Pi'r.Band of andesite 119.7-120.3 123.8-126.0 SAMPUiFelsite qrey 126.0-129.5 SAMPU:Felsite est. 54 i^yr 129. 5- 134. l SAMPLESilicified felsite qtz. eyes. Est. 5* pyr SAMPLEContact ? Qtz i fei. str. k breccia

Minor pyr SAMPLE

1AMPLI NO

PATLrMitALiTV'/AU. 1 1 I

hFOLl

4421,

•p

ci hair

84041424 J" '

27

28

W 1 0 1 H V* t AMPCI COLD 1

, , ,

GHnv 4J F-t —ORieNAu-/^\AI,ow

NIL 0.59.0 -

line pyi;

119.3-12!U 'B^ U

0.011 U.U1

0.01

NIL

0661.0 Nil

SAMPLE

. (Str li

.8" TO

TOu.uy

0.16

0.12

*i wpr.l(•01 O t

96. 3-98. J

98.8-101.•uoi.y-K103.8-108108.3-109. 109.8-112112.8-115115.8-119

1

1

it

^

i ,

B47 \Xl8B48 NIL3.8B49 NJ

3 B50, Nil8 B76 0.(8 B77| O .I8 B78, O.C3 B79 O.C

i j|

L

i

1 43T

-.,

' TD n v SIGNED

4 7DIAMOND DRILL RECORD

SHEET NUMBER

LATITUDE ———

PROPERTY

t- '

HOLI NO.

SO \l

SECTION FROM.

DATUM.——-—

-TO. STARTED.

COMPLETED ~

DEPARTURE

ELEVATION

4 -'t S-D TULTIMATE DEPTH.

PROPOSED DEPTH.

, TOHOMTe —1TOCJI fOIIH M*. Ml *CV. It/*)

HOLE NUMBER. J.U

PROPERTY.

DIAMOND DRILL RECORDSHEET NUMBER

SECTION FROM .TO.

LAT..LOCATION:

OEP-——————

ELEVATION OF COLLAR. DATUM ___________

STARTED.

COMPLETED.

BEARING ______DIRECTION AT START: Surface 45 D at 2 ~W

DIP———————————————.—-

ULTIMATE DEPTH,

PROPOSED DEPTH.

DIPTH fVf 1

140.0-153.5

153.5-157.0

157.0-168.5

-

FORMATION

Porphyritic? with fei S qtz phenocrysts140.0-143.5 Fine grained altered similarcorqp. to andesite above. Gneissicat 40 0 to c. a. Scattered pyr. |143.5-148.5 Porphyritic, massive with 1/8" qtz. peyes becoming progressively finer. Scatt. pyr.148.5-151.0 Fine grained, massive, interned.(andesite) conp.151.0 - 151.5 Felsite. Dark green, chilled edge? ^151.5-153.5 Fine grained, gneissic.Felsite at lower contact - 40 0 to c. a.Mainly quartz, some feldspar S.ferromac. Scatt. pyr. (silver colour) 4 V.G.at 154.5, also 156.- Contacts 450 to c. a. SAMPLEQtz. injected shear? Banded, dark olilvegreen more basic than above, finegrained. Numerous quartz str, ifelsite bands. Pyrite (yellow) inbands S disseminated.Bands 45 0 at top changing to 60 s at bottom.

•AMPLf NO

)UP!:)ORC—— i

39

WIDTH Of 9 AMPLI COLD f

ICATE GfUAUT^ORIfO-^Ol LOW

0.20

GOLD t'

v "~^ x p

IK. ,L

0.19

i

———— 1t —

!

'

DRILLED OY SIGNED.

DIAMOND DRILLPROPERTY

REC0RD—————— HOU /O

SHEET NUMBER

LATITUDE ——

SECTION FROM

DATUM™——

TO STARTED.

DEPARTURE

ELEVATION

COMPLETED.

ULTIMATE

HOLE NUMBER 10

PROPERTY ———————;—————— SHEET NUMBER.

DIAMOND DRILL RECORD S ECTION FROM .TO.

LOCATION:. UT..

DEP- STARTED

ELEVATION OF COLLAR. DATUM———-™-—..—.

COMPLETED.

ULTIMATE DEPTH.

DIRECTION AT START: PROPOSED DEPTH

DtPTH rif

168.5-169.0

169.0-242.0

242.0-256.0

FORMATION

157.0-159.5 Numerous qtz. S, fei. etc. 20* pyr. SAMPLE159.5-162.0 Tuffaceous. Felsite 10* pyr. SAMPLE162.0-164.5 Andesite 5* pyr. . SAMPLE164.5-167.0 Numer. qtz. S, fei. str. 51 pyr. SAMPLE167.0-168.5 Banded tuffaceous 101 pyr. SAMPLEFelsite Scattered pyr. (white) SAMPLEContacts 90 0 to c. a.Diabase. Upper contact 90 0 to c. a. Massive, olive greFine grained, with dissem. magnetite 4 calcitethroughout. Also scatt. pyr. cubes ^

194.0-201.0 Fine grained basic dykes.Scattered pyr i pyrrhot. Contacts 45 0 to c. a. ?194.0-^5.0, 196.0-196.5, 200.3-201.0 H\J217.3-222.3 Fine grained, basic, dyke p^with scatt. qtz. str. Qtz. at 217.3 at35 0 to c. a, Dissem. pyr.239.0-242.0 Fine grained siliceousQuartz injected zone. Dissem. pyr. fi. in bands.244.5-245.0 Feldspathic dykeContacts 45 0 to c. a.242.0-245.0 SAMPLE

• AMPtC H o

29303132

.3334

3"! ,

[JDI Ijj/fUIORQL

B46

WIDTH OF (AMPLI

f\ J1**M9AT1ALJTYPOLL... ..

COLD B

0.03.02.03.68.01

NIL

* COORIG/I!5W- -^^ .

NIL

ooLb i '

0.08.14.06.12.04.15

Pv\1A t

DRILLED OY SIGNED .

DIAMOND DRILL RECORD

SHEET NUMBER

LATITUDE ^.^

PROPERTY.

rvHOLE NO.

SECTION FROM

DATUM —————

TO STARTED.

COMPLETED.

DEPARTURE,.

ELEVATION .

BEARING.

DIP———

ULTIMATE DEPTH.

PROPOSED DEPTH.

rtrr FORMATION • AMPLE MB. WIDTHor CAMBIC OOCO f • moor

60lb l

'57-0 - 0-03n 14-

22.3.? o/

f /?* 4

3/7*3 2 i z,. 3 .

C *G .

J*i - AsL^tiL^.

HM*. T OaONTO-ilOCK F O* M M*. Ml *(V. 11/11

DRILLED IY .. SIGNED.

MtU

J

PROPERTY -

. LAI.

DIAMOND DRILL RE

HOLE NUMBE

SHEET. NUMB

ICORD SECTION FRC

D 10

ER 4 i

)M TO — -

LOCATION: ftrp STARTED , . r . .

ELEVATION OF COLLAR - COMPLETEDDATUM

DIRECTION AT ST/

DtCTH f tir

256.0-260.0260.0-261.7

261.7-271.0

- - --

—————————————————————————————————— ULTIMATE DEPTHBEARING .,.. 1 . 1 . ,.....-

tRT: PROPOSED DEPTHmp , , ,.,, , .

FORMATION

245.0-248.0 Felsite 246.0-246.5 51 pyr.248.0-250.5 Felsite 51 pyr.250.5-253.0 Fei. dyke 252.0-253.0 1(K pyr.253.0-256.0 Increased fei. in diab. 5% pyr.Diabase. Dissem. pyr.Felsite grey. Upper contact 60 QLower contact 30 0 Dissem. pyr.Granodiorite. Blue grey mottled colour75% quartz i feldspar. Diss. pyr.

"

HO OF miE 2 71.0

nilDI If^ATF? tL/UfLIVsM! C 1————————————— PQORQUAUTYOFTp FOLLOV

lAM^CC No

35363738

-

11 " "

*f\Tl\ s\J\r 1rt^MA^— }

T

WIDTHo' i*wrLt

-- — - -

f ———t ———————

GOLD f

NIL0.01

.01NIL

1VV PPI.GOLD f

0.17.16.24.09

;

—.

—

'*?


SHEET NUMBER

LATITUDE ,——.

DEPARTURE,

ELEVATION .

PROPERTY4-. HOLE

SECTION FROM,

DATUM——..——

.TO. STARTED.

BEARING.

DIP———

ULTIMATE DEPTH.

PROPOSED DEPTH,

l

DcrTM rccr FORMATION S AM rk! Mo. WIDTHor VAMPCC BOU) • moorCOt-O l

'C/

•ci

- ni-r

f^/up OF

MM. r .. T o*3MTe-*Toc- ro*u MC. HI mv. m /ai

DUILLED BY . SIGNCD.

SAMPLE RESULTS OF HOLE # P.11.

Box # 3

Saitple#

76

77

78

79

80

81

82

83

84

85

86

87

Depth FT.

34.5-35.5

37.2-39.2

62.0-63.5

62.0-63.5

136.8-137.8

154.0-156.0

192.5-196.5

196.5-199.0

303.7-304.7

304.7-307.2

307.2-309.2

317.0-319.0

WidthFT.

1.0

2.0

1.5

1.0

1.0

2.0

4.0

2.5

1.0

2.5

2.0

2.0

Assay Gold/ Silv. ozs./ ton.

NIL

0.02

0.33

0.02

0.02

0.02

0.01

0.01

NIL

NIL

NIL

NIL

0.10

TR

0.47

0.04

0.16

0.08

0.10

NIL

0.09

0.11

0.07

0.38

88 319.0-322.0

Box l 4

3.0

Description

Aplitic dyke, dissem. pyr.

" with andesitic bands d

Quartz vein

Silicified shear, 2\ pyr.11 " 5% "

Rhyolite with 6" qtz. f, dissem. pyr. Dioritic with qvz., felsite, 5% pyr.

" " felsite, minor pyr.

" " qtz.-calcite stringers" 6" felsite, dissem. pyr.

" " qtz.-calcite string.

" " " " f, dissentpyr.

0.01 0.12

l


TO FOLLOW

•U-'-T -

m^**.-•fi . ..;.'? .'-'8AJ1PLB rami^, ' ' f - FT.

\nvR\FT* Gold. Silr.

ORO./ton.

- Doocrlpfclon

'.!*0 ., *

37.2-39.2 2.0 •V~-"\ J ' '', .(70) 62.0-^3.5 ;.i.5 ;

:-^,:

'

Aplitio

,tio bondn L-f. . ' , , iir '''(5) 62-o-^3

;| ( v,;': .79 , 133^-13,1*roin

,'•l', l

2.0.

5 ; :JO'0|

' " '

MLorltlo With folflito pyr,

feloito, minor pyr.

••-• vi|;i^^^^^^^ .r'";;--fr -^to''^-^-'ag'^j^;, 06-;, 307.^09.42 .-y ft,0| t'^l^^T : / " - " qtt.^aloito otrrlnr. . ^|f

|^;.67-\^ " ' - . " ' " t, ftdlaae^'3h#"

|:|^Oo';:V3^^ "'^ , "- n " n* .;" * ! x -' - - i '' ' * * '- ' l ' - . ' ' . - ; -1" ' ; ':fr-''-mv-'-:.'-sj " ' .' ''' ' r^' -'- '' - ''''i'. ' v ' Wi:irtP-r*r4t'*?*-.' V- : .Vv '- i' ...' -- :. '|^;^^vv v^'-'J: .' - ' ' ; ;I|'-',':^M.- : -- ; '•••' ; ',.-'"''." : ' :;f -' ' '' -'- ' . - i'?Wte;:\ ; ; " -:-- ; •-.-V': "/vy -,. ' - -, .,.. : ...|||^;|;: ;i|||;: :;^J;:;,'v: ,V ?^^/•^^^•i\^'V'^.^J^^^^ -'^,x ' -,- i

. . - . , . ,*

;

ADDITIONAL SAMPLE KESUL'iF OF HOLE # P. 11.

DescriptionSanple ft

B. 80

81

82

84

85

86

87

83

Depth FT.

57.0-60.5

60.5-62.0

63.5-66.0

134.3-136.8

137.8-139.3

139.3-140.8

156.0-157.0

181.5-182.5

Width FT.

3.5

1.5

2.5

2.5

1.5

1.5

1.0

1.0

Assay Gold/Silv. ozs./ton.

NIL

NIL

0.01

NIL

NIL

0.01

NIL

0.02


TO FOLLOW

V.v -.-W -^"i;:.'i^^SW^'f^SK'lfc, •1.î?^îr-,^^ •s' i:'' .. r-'.,.f rt; :-^{ ••î".V;.1-i:ji;;'i

..

1 ''^-r: ••::^?a^llfe^^^ ' 1 ' /:''ir.;'r- ' v ' ' •';' h"

PROPERTY -

LAT.


LOCATION: n rp 4900E - STARTE

TLEVATION OF CO DATUM

HOLE NUMBE

SHEET NUMB

ICORD SECTION FRC

D April 17, 1962

O P 1 .

ER i

)M . .... TO

LLAR 6250' COMPLETED April 22, 1962———————————————————— . ———————————————————————————— . III TIUATr nrPTH 322

• r,.,™ ^UU ' ~., —— ™.... .. . ,. .

DIRFCT.ON AT START: n |p g.jrface45. at 300 ' (43) 39' PROPOSED DEPTH

oirTH rtiT

0-33.033.0-34.3

34.3-62.0

62.0-63.5

FORMATION

CasingBanded dark green, light green, felsitic band (possiblyschistic edge at diabase intrusive)Cadic (?) Pale grey, silicified fc sericitic schistoserock with qtz in eyes and a narrow stringer. Disseni. pyrFeldspathic (aplitic) bands 45 0 to c. a.34.5-35.5 white felsite

with sericate S dies. pyr. SAMPLE37.2-39.2 DITTO with chloritic SAMPLE

'"S

bands containing hair lines pyriteRusty bands (water scans) at•lu.0-40.4 dip 60 0 to c. a., 45.2-45.7dip 45 0 to c. a. 46.0-46.1 at 45 0to c. a. strong fracture, 50.5-50.8 at30 0 bo c. a.52.0-62.0 Increased ? andqtz. in stringers. More chloritic S- 57.0 - 60.Rusty band, water seam 60.5-61.0 S-60. 5-62.0Quartz vein with thyalitic ? inclusions& pyr. in hair lines 25 0 to c. a. SAMPLESouth contact 200 to c. a.

5AWV.I NO

—— L!PC

- .

76 l

77

5 B. 80B. 81

78

WtD T M OF 3AMPLC COLD f jiyQpi.

OOLO t

J 1

UFL GATE COPYKDRQllJALITYlORin^iAi

Td

NILNIL

JFOLLj

NIL0.02

0.03

——— —— ——————— ———— —— :

ovv

0.10TR

0.47

——— ,, ———

,

l

l

—

-

DRILLED OY ............. ...... ....... ,. ... ....................,..................................... . ... SIGNED...... .. . ' V V


SHEET NUMBER

LATITUDE m

PROPERTY.

/.

HOLE

SECTION FROM.

DATUM.———

.TO. STARTED.

DEPARTURE.

ELEVATION .

-q 4 0 0 t- BEARING. ULTIMATE DEPTH.

PROPOSED DEPTH.

f7

ocrrn FBCT FORMATION WIDTH OF (AMPLC OOLtt * •Luoar

ebi.0 r

44*k~r.c j-l.j-'Ai 1 eJr K*6cr.*. 50 -f-

"

** St,fcj-o- 63-

-.—r —— 4I.M.P,. TCXOOTO— HOC1* FO*M M*. *OI KtV.

PROPERTY -

LAT. __

DIAMOND DRILL RE

HOLE NUMBE

SHEET NUMB

1CORD SECTION FRC

R "V

CR 2

)M Tn

LOCATION: [ (;p STARTED

ELEVATION OF CODATUM

DIRECTION AT ST;

OtPTM TUT

63.5-66.0

66.0-71.671.6-81.0

81.0-156.0(a}

toM/t)^ifiAi.cL^

LLAR COMPLETED

————————————————————————————————————— ULTIMATE DEPTHBFABING ,.,™, ,,,.,,,., ,—

.RT: PROPOSED DEPTH0'* ,,..., -.

FORMATION

Andesite- No marked chancre f ran rhyoliterock above, but morechloritic s hiaher % ferromasOtz. str. on shear or fracture 64.5 S ,64.5-66.0 Feldspar. No chloriteMore basic (a) massive andesiteFelsite dyke U. contact 40 0 fine grained,dark grey, diss, pyr.79.0-79.6 Andesite, banded with tuff. Diss. pyr.

NAndesite (a) (possibly altered, finegrained ?) . Mainly feldsparschistose 45 0 to c. a. Occ.i" qtz. str. Fine brown fei. ?

96.6 S, 102.0 Banded ? 96.6-97.6102.6-133.1 More massive fine grained 101.6-102.6dioritic texture (a) chlorite on bands133.3-134.3 Silicified shear zone 2* pyr. SAMPLE134.3-136.8 scattered i" qtz. str. SAMPLE136.8-137.8 i" otz. str. -i 51 pyr. SAMPLE137.8-139.3 Fei. str. in silicif. and SAMPLE139.3-140.8 Otz. str. S, minor pyr. SAMPLE

SAMFII NO

53.5 - J

WIDTH OF SAMPLI

*6.0

DUpLICPOU

A79?A80B85B86

^UUATO F

COLD 1

0.01

i!-.UQG|. COLD t

rATE pOP\LIIYUHIUINAL'OLLOW

423424

0.02NIL0.02NIL0.01

0.010.02

0.04

0.16

i

i i

i

li

i

-

DRILLED OY ...,................ ........, ............,....................................................... SIGNEfl...... .... . . . ...,. .... . ///^

SHEET NUMBER LATITUDE ....—

DIAMOND DRILL RECORDPROPERTY________________________.__________ HOLE NQ l \ ,

-2..

DEPARTURE.

ELEVATION .

SECTION FROM,

DATUM.-———

-TO. STARTED.

COMPLETED-

BEARING.

DIP

ULTIMATE DEPTH.

PROPOSED DEPTH.

BtrTH rcrr FORMATION • AMPkJ M* WIDTH • OLD t • moorBOLD *

63- r- U -

01•y-' s; 14 ^ - U So

L^-.^dL*^tjL4*b'4~, ,

. 7 O- 01

GU 1 33-3 - 13*134-4- 1 3^. ft S/'^'-

-R- 0-lC

MJV^, TOMOMTO-tTOC*

. P.R.I UJtOY. IICMtO.. /f 7

DIAMOND D RILL RECORD.-i-e? y^*X*vv-X-M L/ O

PROPERTY._______________________,__________ HOLE NO. l f. X^:/ ^——'^. " * t.

SHEET NUMBER _____.2————--—————- _____ STARTED__'.ery ixx)r ciuality original -—-

LATITUDE______________________ J y y _____ COMPLETED

XU^t ,* ^^-e. XL^AO ^*Vv—C-

^^1 [xx)r quality original

Copy could not be transcribedDEPARTURE.

ELEVATION .

^ _ without great difficulty.

__ D IP

ULTIMATE DEPTH.

PROPOSED DEPTH.

PROPERTY -

LAT.

DIAMOND DRILL RE

HOLE NUMBE

SHEET NUMB

1CORD SECTION FRC

R V .J-±-

ER .4 . '

)M TO ^

LOCATION: n rp STARTED .. . . . .-

ELEVATION OF COLLAR COMPLETEDDATUM

DIRECTION AT SJt

DIPTM ftCT

279.1-327.0

f h (i\\•si w )

.. .

————————————————————————————————————— ULTIMATE DEPTHHFARINf. , ,...,, ,..

,RT: PROPOSED DEPTHnip

FORMATION

244.3-245.2 Felsite dykeDark green Contacts 45*278.5-279.1 Gneissic 45 0to c. a. as contact approached. tLower contact 30 0 to c. a. pDioritic as before with bluequartz eyes 151 feldspar in elongatedblebs i sericitic ?286.5-287.0 Felsite dyke. Greycolour. Contacts 45 0 to c. a. ^Scattered i" qts-calcite str. SAMP.

303,7-304.7 Scattered 1/8" qtz-calcite str. 45 0 to c. a.304.7-307.2 FelpitQ dyke 5% diss.pyr. from 306.7-307.2 , SAMPLEcontacts 45 0 to c. a.307.2-309.2 1" qtz-calcite str. at 60 0 to c. a.

at 308.2 and i" at 309.0 SAMPLE310.4-311.2 Felsite dyke diss. pyr.

l*~wer '••ontact 30 0 tn r,ri-\L6 6-^17 0 F^RJi-f dykp, J 1? 0 f-O ^- a -317.0-319.0 Dioritic as before. Feldspar

DRILLED OY ................... ..................,...........................................................

SAMPlt No

^UPLDOR C

Ti

*84

85

86

WIDTHor S AMPLE

ICA1UALITOFOI

\

s7

SIGNED...... ....

GOLD *

r"OR!GLOW

ktfiLT,

\NIL ^

/

//NIL

/

JLgOGCaoLO i""

st

\^.\[

//

.o///0. 11\\0.07\

\

7//

-

\1

i

S. '

\ i'\ '

11

-

, m

DIAMOND DRILL RECORDPROPERTY,.________________________________ HOLi N(x

SHEET NUMBER

LATITUDE -^—

SECnON FROM ,

DATUM,-^———

-TO. STARTED.

COMPLETED.

DEPARTURE.

ELEVATION .

BEARING.

DIP

ULTIMATE DEPTH.

PROPOSED DEPTH.

M.M.*.. TOftOWTO-ftTOCK r0MM M*. Ml HfV.^

DRILIEO BY ............. tlONtO........

I^^^H

l

^

PROPERTY -

LAT.

DIAMOND DRILL RE

HOLE NUMBE

SHEET NUMB

ICORD SECTION FRC

B P. li.

ER . 5

)M TO

LOCATION: n fp STARTED ,. ,

ELEVATION OF CCDATUM

DIRECTION AT ST/

otrrn F IIT

- --

LLAR COMPI FTED

————————————————————————————————————— ULTIMATE DEPTH ,

VRT: PtP Surface 4 5' at 300' (43)41 PROPOSED DEPTH.

FORMATION

and qtz. str. at 317.0-317.2 withdiss. pyr. Qtz. str. parallelwith core at 30 0 to c. a. from 3.18.0319.0 with 51 diss. pyr. Sanple319.0-322.0 Qtz. str. at 321.0-321.2 at 30 0 to c. a. Sanple

EM) OF HOLE 322.0

nu PLICATE C^rOOR QUALITY ORIGINAL

TO FOLLOW

l*MP*Ll NO

87

S3

i

.

WIDTH OF SAMPH

\\

sys

GOLD S

"\.01

\ x.up\

s

06 L o T

./'0^8

k^^ ' IA

\\\

xx' '

x

'x

i

. r -.

^

l.

^ *

SHEET NUMBER

LATITUDE ____

DIAMOND DRILL RECORDPROPERTY,

DEPARTURE.

ELEVATION .

HOU NO. /LSECTION FROM .

DATUM ^^——^.

-TO. STARTED.

COMPLETED.

BEARING

DIpLuZj.

ULTIMATE DEPTH-

PROPOSED DEPTH.

DIITM rKCT FORMATION WIDTH •LUPOt COUD t

, Ko-oi 0-3^

r. \ o\X

g: -3.2-9*0 \

\

\

\\

, TONOWtO-tTOCX FOAM N*. Ml WCV.

DPHLUD IY SIGNED .

:;3-';ft::::-V- ;H^--^,'.

JV?T,M''J' : . •''•'' v f v .-' :li- . l . L* .- - r . . l .'

3 Or" HOU8 ^ P.

rr t - mmii -^ ASSAY, w. . '

-v 7B.o-Bo.o;:.2A0 :

'A! '

99*0-101.*- ' ,

'lOl.JJ-lOlj.O 2.5

lo^.o-ioS.b' '1.5 io^. 5-107. o i.S

'

1.5

i 190,0-191.5-; \ i

-'.191*^-193*0 '

; ..'•'.

; 221.0-222,* . ;

,..2.^ O- 1 f

. . ,. .. .

IC9CIUIT10M

s Aoidib with fol. fr qic. *tr. ^t pyr.

Dioaom.

Acidld. n. - n

Querta. flinor pyr.

Qtp..-calci)to injectofl tuff. Glacon

Tuff. J)looor. pyr.

" Siliceous. IrLoswn.

AruJonlte, ty P7T*

Tuff, flildoocrua.

" Acid. Scatt, qtz.

JW-orlUo with qtB. eir. fi minor pyr,n n tt it n M

n n n R t; nt "

fflKjar rpno. Qta. f/ pyr.

Oranodlorite, Fino grained, 2l

llowo. y-v

f ^s ^

s-*.*, s s g i i

PICK MINES LIMITED 1962 Assay Results

Hole No. l i Additional Samples

SampleNo.

401 402 403 404 405 406 407

408 409 410 411 412

418 419

420 421

422

4-23

424

4?.5

426

427 428

,. Footage From

195.0 197.5 200.0 202.5 205.0 207.5 210.0

223.5 225.5 227.5 230.0 233.5

285.5 288.0

291.5 294.0

59.6

96.6

101.6

162.5

172.0

199.0 201.5

Width To Feet

197.5 2.5 200.0 t . 5 202.5 2.5 205.0 2.5 207.5 2.5 210.0 2.5 212.5 2.5

225.5 2.0 227.5 2.0 230.0 2.5 232.5 2.5 236.0 2.5,

Additional Samp'

288.0 2.5 290.5 2.5

294.0 2.5 296.5 2.5

Additional Samples

61.0 1.4

Additional Samples

97.6 1.0

102.6 1.0

165.0 2.5

174.5 2.5

201.5 2.5 204.0 2.5

OZB. O/,*. Gold Silver

0.02 0.02 0.01 0.02. 0.03o.oz0.02

0.01 0.01 nil 0.01 0.02

'oia p 15nil nil

nil nil

Hole P 10

nil

Hole P 11

0.01

0.02

0.01

0.01

0.02 0.01

Samples Taken In Mill

1. 2. 3.

Mill tailings Mill tailings 1 (chener (residue after cyaiidatlon)

nil 0.01 1.59

HOLE NUMBERPROPERTY.

LOCATION:UT..

5475N

DIP, 4850E

DIAMOND DRILL RECORDApril 23, 1962

SHEET.NUMBER^

SECTION FROM ^ .TO.

STARTED.

ELEVATION OF COLLAR. DATUM———————-.—

6250' COMPLETED,April 27, 1962

BEARING. South______. DIRECTION AT START: m p Surface 45" at 250'(43)17^

ULTIMATE DEPTH. 255'

PROPOSED DEPTH.

DIPTH FICT

0-43.043.0-45.0

45.0-46.0

46.0-47.5

47.5-48.0

48.0-51.0

51.0-95.5

•---

FORMATION

Casing43.0-45.0 Acidic mod. gr. mainlyfeldspar with qti. S. sericitic. 21dissem. pyr. (4" core missing i badly broken at 45.0) SAMEAcidic with some chlorite. Badly broken 5. rustyfrom 45.0-45.5 SAMPLI

Acidic as before. Rustyfracture at 46.3, and 47.0. Core broken up. SAMPLE

Quartz vein. ? brown withminor pyr. Core broken up. SAMPDIntermediate, med-fine grainschistose, mainly fei., with minor chlorite-qtz eyes.Calcite, qtz, S fei. str.45 0 to c. a.Rusty ? at 48.0-48.5 49.0-50,048.0-49.0 Banded tuffaceous as at top of hole P. 11 SAMP. I49.0-51.0 Badly brcten s, ?. 6" core missing SAMP. B89

Gradational change to diotite. Massive with ? f eld. S. c*65.5-67.0 Light grey siliceous phase. ? f. fractured 66.5-73.0-74,0 Pyrite fc calcite veinlets SAMP78.0-80.0 Qtz., calcite S fei. str.

(AMPiC No

. A89

A90

A91

: A92

rvrv,88

rb str.67.0 SAM

B91

WIDTH OF SAMPLt

lUPIdDORO."3!

?. B90

COLD t

0.05

NIL

NIL

2.31

si- w PC i.GOLD t

IMpX|0flol!*lf]'*L.

1—H

P Yr 1MAb —ilr^l-.

, NI

NIi NI

^ •'•— -— "

i ?

1i

-J

L,

L

DRILLED OY .................... ....... . ......,............................................................. SIGNED......... .. . . ...,. ....... ,. . . . 1^ h,,...

DIAMOND DRILL RECORD- ' PROPERTY____________________,_________ HOLE NO

SHEET NUMBER l '___________ SECTION FROM ________TO________ STARTED

LATITUDE —™ -7 r M2\ /?62-\

DEPARTURE.

ELEVATION .

4S.5TO H"DATUM.

BEARING.

COMPLETED.

ULTIMATE DEPTH. ^*

PROPCKFH HFPTH

rtrr FORMATION SAMFCI NO. or COLD t ILUDOr C OLO 1

X*C , t

4-3 4-\ L

/t

u A/ii"

- 47- T4-*6* 7. o ' '

M/t-

/? r.'i ^ //t/" -*2. o - r't* b A /'c /

--- 4A k

- 7. y•73-0- 7^.0 O O

-o -KM*, TOKOKTO-tTOCK 7OKN H*. Ml *ly. 11/tl j f

PROPERTY -

l AT

DIAMOND DRILL RE

HOLE NUMBE

SHEET NUMB

1OORD SECTION F'RC

R P. 12

ER 2 .

m Tn

LOCATION: n rp STARTED . . ..

ELEVATION OF COLLAR ^ COMPLETEDDATUM

DIRECTION AT ST;

OtPTH FllT

95.5-108.5

108.5-158.3

158.3-160.3

————————————————————————————————————— ULTIMATE DEPTHBFARINr, ..j-,,.... __ ,~.

^RT: Surface 45" at 250' (47)44 0 PROPOSED DEPTH

FORMATION

injected in shear 7/zone. Bandingat 45" to c.a. ^ss p^ SAMpLE84.2-84.6 Pink feldspar dyke 40 0 to c.a.87.0- Calcite blebs increase in size S, content92.0 1" qtz S. calc. strings 40 0 to c.a.95.5-99.0 Schistose 6 banded,shear zone in diorite. Increasedpyrite. SAMPLE99.0-101.5 SAMPLEChange to lighter greenish grey sericitic with qtz. eyes7minor chlorite. Less pyr. in bands. Qtz.strs. at 45 C to c.a. at 99.5-100.0101.5-104,0 Qtz. str. at 103.0 SAMPLE104.0-105.5 Massive. 2% pyr.. SAMPLE105.5-107.0 Qtz. str. 25l;pyr^ SAMPLE107.0-108.5 Breccia 107.5-108.5 SAMPLEAltered diorite and mainly fei. with minor calcite fcchlorite as above. More massive S darker green with brovSericitic. Scatt.i" qtz. str. Less pyr. SAMPLE

DRILLED OY . ................. ......... .......................................................,............

• AMPL.C No

93

—— lDP

98,99

100

111112113

n f eld.

114

SIGNI

WIDTH Of S *MPLt

U-LDJUûrLjOnQ

COLD 1

0.02

•••^^^•W."a. a -Aâ*a^Ma rAJU^Îil*Ti*3Si— --iî-^'. .^.^.

NILNIL

NIL Of

NILNILNIL

0.03

S L y po f. GOLD t

EêL^V^llvli

this assa;

D........... .. . . ...,, ........ ... .

HY^NKL7-

'

i

!

i l

i

1

ji

;

1 1

—

-

rt 8

,v

DIAMOND DRILL RECORDPROPERTY ^ ' unit JJ \ 'HOLE NO.

SHEET NUMBER

LATITUDE ——.

SECTION FROM,

DATUM—.—-—

TO

DEPARTURE.

ELEVATION .

BEARING. ULTIMATE DEPTH.

DTP SJJ+'Jt

DIPTM r trr FORMATION -VVV 1' ' • AMPi.1 NO. WIDTH or t AMPLI OOID f iiupor

.^ x fi ^' -7#4*1-34-6 4c'd

. o ^ ,

/r.

s

f J S'WU

. f*,?, 99 -r-ov . -r- - ik) J

/O 4- J? - /r •/r

\ o 7- 7 o -? - • ip tun /oy- S// /- r' ' i { - -Lt'C}

M*. Ifl *CV. tt/tl

W*K*^^W"fS?^W!W^W,''*S'^^ *^-^-. -. ^^r-..-^

PROPERTY -

DIAMOND DRILL RECORLOCATION: n fp STARTED ^^^^

ELEVATION OF COLLAR . C OMPLETEDDATUM ...

HOLE NUMBE

SHEET. NUMB

D SECTION FRC

DUPLIC4rLJvn

————————— .... —————————————————————— in TiMiTr nrPTWBEARING -. .,.

WUALJTOTRC

. P.".

ER .3

)M Tn

JE CO,TYORIC3INA,1LOW

DIRECTION AT START: PROPOSED DEPTH01 P ————————————— ————————————— . — ———^——,

OtfTH F IIT

160.3-190.0

190.0-195.0

195.0-217.0

. ...

FORMATION

Similar composition with scattered brownfeldsp. blebs and getting norechlorite and nore olive green massivefrom 180.0. Scattered narrow lelsite bands and pyr. S. i"176.5-177.5 i" qtz. str. cutting core and parallel to SAMI180.0-181.5 Felsite dyke 40 0 to c. a.190.0-192.5 Qtz. str. parallel SAMPIto core at 190.0. i" str. 45 0 at 191.0 SAMPI

192.5-194.0 Otz. strings parallel with core. rtiuror SAMPIpyr.

194.0-195.0 i" qtz. str. at 194.2 SAMPLI195.8-201.0 Similar conp. nore darkqreen S. chloritic with blue qtz. eyes 10% a.25 0 to c. a. Feldspar blebs aligned 35 0 to c. a.201.0 1" qtz. str. 35 0 to c. a. SAMPLE212.5-213.0 1" qtz. str. 80 0 to c. a. SAMPLE

213,0-214.5 dark qreen, blue qtz. eves214.5-217.0 Increased pyr. No cal. carb.Qtz. 6 fei. in breccia zone 212.8-215.4and qtz. injected fracture 216.0 Dissempyr.; fei. blebs 6 chlorite SAMPLE

DRILLED OY .................. ...,..... ...,...... ......,..................................................

SAMPLI NO

qtz. strLE. B92

E B93p 11,5

E 1 16

B94195.0-1197.5-2200.0-2

B95B96

111

SIGNI

WIDTHor 3*MPLf

at 55 0

'

)7.5)0.0)2.5

COLD f

0.03

0.530.133.62

0.070.23

0.14

:o ..... .... ... . ....... .......

GOLD "t"

V.

V.

1.720.02^00.02^00.04^0

2.5-205.05.0-207.57.5-21.0.03.0-212.?

.

l

i

~-

-

,6o

SHEET NUMBER

LATITUDE —.—

DIAMOND DRILL RECORDPROPERTY______________________i_______.—— H OLE

3) .

~1 /

SECTION FROM ,

DATIJM

TO STARTED.

DEPARTURE.

ELEVATION .

BEARING.

DIP

ULTIMATE DEPTH.

PROPOSED

DCPTH rCCT FORMATION • AMPLC NO. WIDTH OOLC * nuporOOLO C

T^T-

i g 0 . C? .

10-03

O,*?*,

3.4,7.''

/o

. ^/.v^ V.

0-I4-,

, T OUONTC-HOC* r0*M M*. Ml *fv.

DRILUO BY.............

X

PROPERTY -

LAT.

DIAMOND DRILL RELOCATION: n ro STARTE

HOLE NUMBE

SHEET. NUMB

ICORD SECTION FRC

DUPLICA

P.12.

ER 4 ]

)M TO

TE COPYr,™™- o;™,.. rn.,,™, ^UH QUALITY ORIGINALDATUM u. T.u.Tr nrPTn TO FOLLOW

BEABINT. , .,.,..,.,DIRECTION AT START: PROPOSED DEPTH

"IP . .

DCKTH r tfT

216.0-221.0

-4 ———

221.0-223.5

223.5-255.0

FORMATION

Fine grained, dark green porphyrite dyke. Fine whitefeldspar phenocrysts. Phenocrystsalioned 40 0 to c. a. 216.0-218.0Massive porphyrite 219.0-221.0

Contacts 40 C to c. a. SAMPLEShear zone minor chlorite, olive green brecciatt pyr. in bands at 15 0 to c. a. 221.0-222.5 SAMPLE222.5-223.5 Contact v. faint at 15 0 to c. a. SAMPLEFine gr. massive diorite with brown fei. blebs, minor cMfine blue qtz. eyes 35% less pyr.232.5-233.5 qtz. injected fracture 1" wide at 233' SAMPI236.0-238.0 1' wide shear? at 15 0 to c. a. Fine gr. pyr.238.0-240.0 Similar conp. Increased pyr. 2% SAMPLE240.0-243.5 Dioritic J" fels, str at 242 SAMPLE243.5-245.0 Coarse pyr. 21 SAMPLE247.0-248.5 Felsite dyke. V. contact 40" low cant. 20 0250.5-255.0 Interbanded fei. S, dior. Minor qtz. contactProbably felsite phases of diorite

END OF HOLE High 255.0water pressure at 180fracture at 224'

IAMPIC NO

B91

118B98 ,

orite

E B99bands SAI

119B101

120

s band bB102B103

^ - -••~

WIDTM OF 9AMPI t

NIL

0.080.06

1PLE 100

) line245.0-24248.5-25

GOLD t

MO*

MC^qi D

t' 1

V*

0.02

7.0).5

Sj.yp.cc. GOLD t

223.5-22!225.5-22'227.5-231230.0-23:233.5-231

0.010.02

0.040.01

NILNIL

..5 0.0).'.5 0.0).1.0 NIL

!.5 0.0).0 .0.0^

'

i

iiii ii

l"""" ' f " i

-

r- o i * i t- n ri v v i ^ *j r r* ' " ^"

SHEET NUMBER

LATITUDE .——

PROPERTY4-

i .M. m w r* u w iv i L i. rv t c w n fHOU NO.

DEPARTURE.

ELEVATION .

SECTION FROM.

DATUM..^.^^

.TO. STARTED.

COMPLETED.

BEARING.

DIP

ULTIMATE DEPTH.

PROPOSED DEPTH.

Dcr-TM rcrr FORMATION IAMFL* MO. WIDTH Of * AMPV.C GOLD t aiUOOt

GOLD *

^ "g* r- v-oi0'0{

2 /1'Q -a 3 A O . A- 1 C) r - 2.5*3-3J- ' O-OI

O-o^.U-

o - ofe

* l".' ,.TT7f—rC -C {

6,0,4.o

- Jr ^l ll

U.

J^M.^*AJ t ((S-

TOKONTO-irOCK COHM N9. Ml "IV.

DMIU.CO er SIGNIO.,

SAMPLE RESULTS OF HOLE i P.13.

SAMPLEt

121

122

123

124

125

126

127

128

129

130

131

133

132

134

135

136

137

138

139

DEPTHFT.

25.0-26.5

48.8-50.3

50.3-51.8

51.8-53.8

53.8-55.8

58.4-59.4

105.0-106.0

128.0-129.5

129.5-131.5

131.5-133.5

145.5-146.5

158.9-160.4

160.4-161.4

161.4-161.9

168.9-170.4

173.1-175.1

175.1-176.6

176.6-178.6

178.6-179.6

WIDTHFT.

1.5

1.5

1.5

2,0

2.0

1.0

1.0

1.5

2.0

2.0

1.0

1.5

1.0

0.5

1.5

2.0

1.5

2.0

1.0

ASSAYGOLD

ozs/ton

NIL

0.05

3.54

0.02

0.02

.01

.02

.01

NIL

NIL

NIL

0.01

0.04

.02

NIL

NIL

NIL

NIL

NIL

DESCRIPTION

Sheared rhyoliteM M

Felsitic, Qtz. injected shear 51 pyr.

Feldspar injected rhyolite

Sheared felsite, 5% pyr.

Fractured zone.

Andesite. J" qtz. stringer.

Andesite band in felsite zone

Andesite with qtz. S. chlorite injected slips

Qtz. injected rhyolite 2\ pyr.

Pyr. bands in rhyolite at felsite contact

Pyr. S. chlorite filled slips in rhyolite

Qtz. vein, minor pyr.

Rhyolite with minor qtz. stringers

Feldspar 6 chlorite injected diorite

Feldspar injected diorite

with qtz.S tt pyr.

Diorite

Brecciated diorite with chlorite S. pyrbands

DUPLICATE

. ; f ' ,

'HI '

•^ .N; (

vtf

•l-./

-

125

'.r 127.. 1*8

. \ 129

' 130

133132

137- I. .138

BAtffrJB; RRgff,T3 OF HOIg

ft.WIDTH A33AY ft*. Gold

oto/ton

1.5

rescniFTioiii

* ' .* *Slioarod rtvolito

5of3^ri tn i ?5, ? ?i.n-53.n 2,0 0-02-

105.0-106.0 i.o ,

Feloitlo. (Hfij Jnjeoto/ elwor,.^ TV* rolcloper Injootbd

2.0 -02- Blioared foleito. !

1.0 l y o j- lYactursd looo. ,t i Andooito. S* qti.

Andoalte bond in felsite icno ' .

Andosito with qta* li chlorite in.1eotod ollpa 2,0 . NJt/

l .1.5 O'C^h

l, 1,0 0-b^r .

Ji-1^1,9 . 0.5

. bands in rlyolito at felsite ccntadt

. ft chVvliji. filled alipo in xiyollto

vltb

'175.1^76.6 ..'i.5' i

. - . . ;176,6-170^ B.O l

i;.,(

n''i' V 'V- - f..t

'•••l-

-

.2

HOLE l P.13 cent.

140

141

142

143

144

145

146

147

148

149

150

151

152

153

185.5-187.0

202.2-204.7

204.7-207.2

207.2-209.2

218.8-219.8

237.1-238.6

247.1-248.1

258.1-260.7

260.7-262.7

262.7-265.7

265.7-267.7

293.0-296.0

296.0-299.2

299.2-300.2

1.5

2.5

2.5

2.0

1.0

1.5

1.0

2.5

2.0

3.0

2.0

3.0

3.0

1.0

NIL

NIL

0.01

.02

NIL

.01

NIL

NIL

.02

NIL

NIL

NIL

NIL

NIL

Qtz. Si feldspar injected fault zone in rhyolite

" " injected rhyolite.No. pyr.

" " injected rhyolite 251 qtz.

" " injected rhyolite 51 pyr.

Feldspar S. chlorite slips in diorite. U pyr.

Qtz. injected shear zone in andesite.

M 11 II rhyolite

20'i qtz. 5*i pyr.

" in andesite

zone in rhyolite qtz. 5% pyr.

Felsite. Disseminated pyr.

Diorite with felsitic phases

Diorite

DUPLICATE COPYPOOR CHRISTY ORIGINAL

TO FOLLOW

A.C.A. Howe Resident Engineer

C-'- -: - '*m

- Ji' s:; :

'wi'ttVr \ - -^ '-vu ' i - - - 'I'M'^VI%/iii' ••- ; . i- 1 ",..r.-.:r..-.iv \-v-'. - ? - , ; - - - : -r.'Rl^î^^^.^^l^*^^^^ g!^Wr^û^' 2.^;:^-v,: ;:; v..v:: ;^ -y^;'|-'-1'Da' 201,^^07.2 siS^'^l^r "' '". V,^,-; *. - ' 25*1**. ...v^;.-;,,f ,.:^ OT.s^W'ô^p.-: ..--r,, ;-. w, y,,,', ^;-.^',i!* .ziii.oîs^V.;';^ 1^**^*^"^^^^*^^^^ ^^^;VjW ;z37.i4aB.6-l.S^'^0|^(^.in3ootp**h^.cM-lnmôUo. \ .. .

i -f'. -•V J*ii...~

.*

150 2^*7-^67.7; 2.0 /^^ " " ...J1.;..-lA 293*0-296*0- 3.0 - MIL Folflito. TdoWdnatod

^52 296.0J299.2 - 3.0 - NIL. riorlto with folaiUo

1^3 299.2-300*2-1,0,- N'L;. W.orlto

1 l! .11.

. t *

it;.

V. -

fi••l';-1 :!,

.rr -

- f . ; - ; ! -i ,'w . '.. ... '

f i , i f '' ' j 1 " ' ^ ' ' ' ' '^,i:,;n-;;'-^l -' ;"^4':;'.': r .;- -f*;.W .-'.-.'.' -. -l - -

'- ' l

,|;.,r

Hove

- -' . I'-i.r•if!v.

r "} r - -/' i? x

fl11 Sample Footage 8 No. From

I 332 55.8

I 333 90.3

1 334 225.5

1 335 234.5

PICK MINES LIMITED 1962 Assay Results

Hole No. P 13 Additional Samples

Width Ozs. Ots. To Feet Gold Silver

58.4 3.0 nil

91.3 1.0 nil

228.0 2.5 nil

236.0 1.5 nil

301 Vein ZOO' E of 13 shaft, quart* fc felsite* oxldezednil

PROPERTY -

LAT.


LOCATION: o n, ,^QTr STARTE

ELEVATION OF CC DATUM

HOLE NUMBE

SHEET. NUMB

jOORD SECTION FRO

D April 28. 1962

R i' ——

ER 1 . j

M TO

LLAR 6251' COMPLETED May2 , 1962——————————————————————— i ———————————————————————————— . III TIUATF nrPTW 314

.r..,™ SUUU * ~.....^,......,.,.. . ..

DIRECTION AT START: m p ftirfafie 4 5 o. at 30Q , M 9) 450 PROPC!

DIPTM rtlT

0-11.01.0-16.5

16.5-50.3

50; 3-59. 4

FORMATION

CasingBlack v. fine grained flow? Faintly magnetic contact90 0 to c. a.Acidic fine gr. mainly f elds, with sericite 6 ?qtz. eyes, schistose - either acid lavaS tuff, or sheared f elds, diorite (no blue qtz. eyes)Beconming progressively coarser tomedium grained. Indicates chilled edge of intensive offeldspar diorite25.0-26.5 Hair width bands ofpyrite parallel with schistosity 45 0 to c. a. SAMPLE26.5 - Medium gr. nore chloritebut still sericitic. Scatteredstr. feldspar 60 0 to c. a.Oxidized fracture planes (water?) at45.0, 46.2, 46.9. 48.3, 49.0-49.548.8-50.3 Light grey band. Oxidized SAMPLEshear zone50.3-51.8 Fine grained felsite band with qtz.with 5% pyr. in bands. 45 0 to c. a. SAMPLE51.8-53.8 Light gYey fine y i dined jLtjlJ^pcu. will i ^L*.. c-t-f x, ii|irmr pyr Highly c^hifit-OfiP ft Rftf i ft^tip , SAMJPLE

DRILLED BY ................ ...........,. ......,.............................................................

5ED DEPTH

•AMPLI No WIDTH Or IkMPLI

IDUPL

COLD t

TCK1doORdUALIT1 ib'poi

t

121

122

123

124

SIGN!

— . .^*.

NIL

0.05

3.54

0.02

Q

51 UDC.t COl D *

COrORIGow

PYNAL

il

\

. — -.— —

. . /^

iEET NUMBER

ATJTUDE __

DIAMOND DRILL RECORDPROPERTY.

l-HOLE NO. /T (3 .

EPARTURE.

EVATION .

SECTION FROM,

DATUM -———

-TO. STARTED.

b*

BEARING

DIP.

COMPLETED.J

P 1 3 f Xi'' •'.'t -V 6 * l'~l W !

ULTIMATE DEPTH.

PROPOSED

otrTM r i ir FORMATION • AUPLI NO. WIDTH OOLO IkUCSJL

lo ~ •( t^sti,

7V6'

60"**-*.

-f- g.^- , t**

r'U •7,r

i T OAONTO-tTOC*

OKILLCD SICNtO..,

HOLE NUMBER. P. 13

PROPERTY

DIAMOND DRILL RECORDSHEET NUMBER.

SECTION FROM .TO.

LOCATION:LAT,.

DEP.

ELEVATION OF COLLAR. DATUM -——-^————

STARTED.

COMPLETED

ULTIMATE DEPTH

DIRECTION AT START:BEARING

DUPLICATE COPYQUALITY QRI( TffJFtitlOW

PROPOSED DEPTH ,.

DIPTH rrtr

55.8-58.4

59.4-97.5

97.5-102.5

102.5-116.5

FORMATION

53.8-55.8 - Fine gr felsite band contact 50 0

5S, pyr. in bands. Minimal qtz SAMPLE

Andesite? Greenish grey, fine gr. chloritic, mi

Rusty fractures at 58.8 and 59.0 (water?)

58.4-59.4 Increased pyrite, feldspar and qtz.

along fracture at 59.0 SAMPLE

Increased chlorite becoming gradually andesite

70.6-72.6 Feldspar dykes d qtz.

injections. Fracture at 72.4

72.6-97.5 Occasional narrow feldspar at 45 C , e^l

Occasional qtz. d calcite stringers (as at top c

Black and fine grained flow. Ferruginous

S, carbonaceous. Faintly magnetic d ?

Numerous slip planes, calcite d epidote filled v

continue with andesite above d below. Contacts

Andesite, massive as above.

105.0-106.0 J" qtz, str. with pyr. SAMPLE

Bands on each side at 35" to c. a.

111.2 oxidized fracture. Water:

113.0 i" str. quartz, with pyr. on outside?

AMPLI No

125

nor ser

126

?.

g. 90.3

f hole)

hich45 0

127

WIDTH Of 9 AMPLI

scitic .

-91.3

COLD t

0.02

minor

0.01

111 qtz.

0.02

jv-gpct.GOLD *

pyr . SAM

i, fei.

^LE LJ32

i

____

^v

NnNTHlAN MINiM rftltl LIMlTID, IOAONTO -itOCK fOftM Mb t/44


SHEET NUMBER

LATITUDE ————

PROPERTY.

^ i

DEPARTURE.

ELEVATION .

SECTION FROM,

DATUM——-^

.TO.

BEARING.

DIP.——

COMPLETED

ULTIMATE

PROPOSED DEPTH

ocrrH rrrr FORMATION lAUFLf NO. WIDTH C f AMPIC OOLO 1 SOLO t

-a ~o .02-

^5{t^' ''//r

Z Z* 4-1 *Tf. J-

•w* '

•S.Nil,

A? / vA/.

7. r-.AA.c fu-*

i* J , .t;'

X 0 v 07**"

1 1 3- 0N.M.F.. TOKONTO^- tTOCK f ODM NO. 101 H tV. 1 1/11 J '

DRILLED B Y. SICNEO..

HOLE NUMBER P. 13.

PROPERTY.SHEET NUMBER.

DIAMOND DRILL RECORD SECTION FROM .TO.

LOCATION:LAT.-.

DER- STARTED.

ELEVATION OF COLLAR. DATUM-————.——

COMPLETED.

ULTIMATE DEPTH.

DIRECTION AT START:BEARING.DIP.

PROPOSED DEPTH..

DEPTH rilT

? - 131.5

? - 160.4

- --

FORMATION

Felsite band. Fine grainedbecoming increasingly lighterin color with depth.122.8 i" qtz. str. 45 0 to c. a.125.5 " " " " "128.0-131.5 Colour changed gradually to produce

white. Increased quartz content. Minor pyr.128.0-129.5 6" andesite band with pyr. 128.5 SA129.5-131.5 i" qtz. str. at 130.0 chlorite bane

from 130.5 ? s AMPLE"Rhyolite. Faintly schistose . Much fei. S. chicquartz, minor sericite. Med. grained. Possibly131.5-133.5 ? pyr. S, qtz.eyes s felds. S qtz. injections SAMPLE136.3-137.8 Felsite. Blue-green. Contacts 4V139.5 2" qtz. str. 45 0 to c. a.

145.5-146.5 ? pyr. SAMPLI146.5-147.5 Fine gr. felsiteFeldspar filled fracture^ 40 0 to c. a. withbands Pvr. at 151.5, 155.0, 157.0

f AMPLI NO

—————

WIDTH OF SAMPLE

imi l

COLD t

f* ATIwi i-ijwr-ti i— PQORQUALJTY

^-X. r-^Ni i

MPLE, 12s

129rite, intuff.

130

131

ivrryuL

B 0.01

NILinor

NIL

NIL

SlUOGC. GOL O t

^COIORIGIN™^

).y1 Alpw ' ——

i

..—. —

no)t i m

NUMBER

TUDE.—-

iRTURE.

ATION .

DIAMOND DRILL RECORDPROPERTY

^ SECTION FROM .

DATUM,--———-

.TO. STARTED.

COMPLETED.

BEARING.

DIP.™-

ULTIMATE DEPTH.

PROPOSED DEPTH.

trrn rctT FORMATION *Awruc NO. WIDTHor IAMPLI OOLO * • moat coco *

/'. )r

i* O'O/r

^.* r 'i. A6-^.

f- r

- M7- r ex., JUlihu! .^

c -o

To*ON7o-iroo ro*M NO. to i ^jv. ii/n

DfllllTO BY...................... tICNED.

HOLE NUMBER,P-"

PROPERTY.-.

DIAMOND DRILL RECORDSHEET.NUMBER.

SECTION FROM .

LOCATION:LAT..

DER..

ELEVATION OF COLLAR. DATUM-————.-———.

STARTED.

COMPLETED

ULTIMATE DEPTH

DUPLICATE C

DIRECTION AT START:^TO FOLLOW

nip PROPOSED DEPTH

.TO.

DEPTH riCT

? - 161.9

161.9-167.4

167.4-168.9

168.9-170.4

170.4-173.1

173.1-179.6

FORMATION

158.9-160.4. Increased pyr.

4- chlorite filled slips. SAMPLE

160.4-161.4 Quartz vein with rhyolite

bands S. chlorite filled slips S, minor pyr.

Contacts 45 0 SAMPLE

161.4-161.9 Rhyolite with i" qtz. str. from

161.4-161.5 similar comp. but more yellow

in colour 161.5-161.9 SAMPLE

Fine grained diabase. Colour change to dark ol

green with yellowish tinge. Possibly basic dyfo

Chlorite filled slips 35 0 to c. a.

Felsite dyke, olive green, chlorite, U. contact

Lower contact 45"

Intermed, - basic Similar diabasezone above. Feldspar 6 chlorite filled

fracture 25 0 to c. a. at 170.3 SAMPLE

Felsite. Light colour. Sericitic. U. contact

Andesite. Fine grained, banded appearance

due to chlorite bands, s. feldspathic

AMPLC NO

133

132

134,

.ve l

!? (j

15 0

13535"

WIDTHor tAMPLi

tJL ID

COLD 1

0.01

0.04

0.02

V X

NIL

}i goct COLD i "

#3N

xs \

l

SIGNfOX ' i -"


FT NUMBER

ITUDE ———

PROPERTY.

4-HOLE

SECTION FROM.

DATUM-™——

.TO. STARTED.

ARTURE.

VATION .

BEARING.

DIP,———

COMPLETED

ULTIMATE

PROPOSED DEPTH.

otrrn fin FORMATION NO. WIDTH OF (AMI*LI OOLO * fLUPCt

-4- o-o/

f-

-?f

A-t.-'-/ . 'Cfee*, J 3

c. j -j./- W,

./r/i.u.f. roxoxTO-iToo rooH MO, *oi *fv. 11/11

OMIUCO tlAMVO

PROPERTY -

DIAMOND DRILL RELOCATION: n rp STARTE

HOLE NUMBE

SHEET .NUMB

1CORD SECTION FRC

DUPLICAELEVATION OP COLLAR COMPLETED POOR OUALT

DATUM. ———————————————————————————————————————————— . IIITIMiTF nrPTH IlJ FCl

BEARING. — , ______ .

R ^.l-*'

ER . 5

)M TO

TECOPYrYORIGINA!i inw

DIRECTION AT START: PROPOSED DEPTHO'P.. , , ,... ,..,..,. . .

DEPTH f UT

179.6-180.0180.0-187.0

187.0-202.2

202.2-209.2

.. .

FORMATION

bands, 35 0 to c. a.173.1-175.1 Feldspar injectedf-acture at 173.8. Minor pyr. SAMPLE175.1-176.6 Feldspar in bands, qtz.injected fracture 177.1 increased pyr. to 1 1in bands at 35 0 . SAMPLE176.6-178.6 More massive SAMPLE178.6-179.6 Chlorite filled slips,pyr. bands in brecciatedzone at 179.6 SAMPLE ^Light grey -felsite at 50 0 to c . a.Rhyolite tuffaceous possibly due to shearings, scattered 1" qtz. str. ?" felsite at 182.5185.5-187.0 Qtz. S. feldsparinjected ? Minor pyr. SAMPLEMore massive with J" qtz. str.al 195.0, 197.8, 199.7, 201.5Banded appearance with chlorite 4. feldspar bandstringers. Sheared s, Qtz. in j. tuff?

xrxrndiN MINO ructt i IMIMO. IO*ONTO-KQC* ro** n o tot mv. u t*

. ^,.-s..*...^..-vW.v^^^-v*Ww**wWr~^i-iw*~w*wwniwr*-"

tAMPLI NO

136

137138

l

139

140

; i. qtz

SIGN!

WIDTHor I AMPLI COLD t

NIL

;;IL;JIL

NIL

NIL

:o...........

GOLD t

n

\

i

i

—

,/ S 'l

1EET NUMBER

TITUDE .——.

EPARTURE.

EVATION .

DIAMOND D RILL RECORDPROPERTY.5~, HOLE NO..

FROM, .TO. STARTED.

DATUM. COMPLETED-

BEARING.

DIP——-

ULTIMATE DEPTH.

PROPOSED DEPTH.

ocrTH rtrr FORMATION • AUPLI Ne. WIDTH OF lAM^Lt COLD f JLUOCt

tt O CO *

r. of 73. f — 1*7 ". 7

,^3~6~-t-\for-!-

-- A fi/lL-

x j J

tfl&ir ui. if

. ,'fo*.*, rf

MM*., T oiONTO-irocs r oxu M*. loiSiiv. it/n

OHIUIO IY.............,™...

* ^J ( 1 t *

SICNCO.

PROPERTY -

lil

DIAMOND DRILL RELOCATION: STARTE

HOLE NUMBE

SHEET. NUMB

iCORD SECTION FRC

D DUPLICA1

B P. 13.

E-R . 6)M rn

re COPYELEVAT.ONOFCOUA. m.*™ ' UUH UU/UJ 1 T UKItillWM-DATUM

DIRECTION AT ST/

DCPTH fttT

202.2-204 .7

209.2-232.0

232.0-260.7

260.7-267.7

II, T.MAT, DEPTH TO FOLLOWBFAPINC

,RT: PROPOSED DEPTHnip

FORMATION

St z. S fei. inject, top 12". No pyr. SAMPLE204.7-207.2 Qtz. str. in 25% of core. Minor pyr,207.2-209.2 Minor qtz. 5*. pyr. at bottom 12".Dioritic fine grained. Felsite with occasionalqtz. str. with pyr. inbands near ? such as at218.8-219.8 banded appearancewith chlorite 6. feldspar richzones. Minor qtz. str. 1 * pyr SAM:225.5-228.0 Similar zone SAM"Becoming more acidic andschistose. Numerous fine feld. blebsNumerous qtz. i feldspar str'ngersalso some brecciate 234..5-235.0 SAMP 335? N:237.1-238.6 Qtz. injected S brecciated zone247.1-248.1 Ditto S AM;

^5^ 1-260.7 r.iyht coloured, ^increased pyrite. Gradational changeto rhyolitic. . SAMFine grained, quartz injected

lAMPLt NO

41S42S43

\

. 44

' 334?

LS45

' 46

5 47

'WIDTH

Or 1 AMPLI COLD t

NIL0.010.02

NILNIL

0 . 01

NIL

NIL

Jl-VP?? OOLO t

i

1

1

-

j/


HEET NUMBER

LATITUDE __

(R;3.MQ. V /-?

SECTION FROM.

DATUM.—^--—

.TO. STARTED.

DEPARTURE. 'LEVATION .

BEARING.

DIP————

ULTIMATE DEPTH.

PROPOSED DEPTH.

o* PT H rcrr FORMATION SAUPLI NO. orWIDTH COLD 1 ILUOOte olo r

204. y- P-o7. 3--30'!-*.- .20?.

b?-z~-, ..j-s,^-'

A***Ltint*:;

Nit-

^

TL*3*l&TTO*OMTO-*TOCK ro*M NO. tot (mf v. l a/ii

oniuco BY.

HOLE NUMBER,i-.U

PROPERTY

DIAMOND DRILL RECORDSHEET. NUMBERJL

SECTION FROM ^. .TO.

LOCATION:LAT..

ELEVATION OF COLLAR. DATUM ———.———.——

STARTED.^

COMPLETED.

ULTIMATE DEPTH.

DIRECTION AT START:BEARING.

PROPOSED DEPTH

DtPTH rtlT

267.7-293.2

293.0-29b.O

2.96.0-299.2299.2-300.2

300.2-314.0

FORMATION

rhyolite zone. Pale olive greencolour (as in vein at ?) due tofine mucas? 11 pyr in bands fc disseminated.260.7-262.7 Contains 20%qtz. in stringers S. 51 pyr. SAMP262.7-265.7 Darker colour, much qtz. S. pyr. SAM]265.7-267.7 Similar to top 2 ft.with 151 qtz, 6 51 pyr. SAMGreen-grey f. gr. dioritic withfine phenocrysts (elongated b]ebs) of feldspar?Upper contact, feldspar injected45 0 to c. a.Rhyolitic, sericitic, mainly fei. withdiss. pyr. Upper contact 60 0 SAMPDioritic as before with felsitic phases SAMPFelsitic. Dark yellow green coloursimilar to diorite. Dissem. pyr. SAMPFine gr. diorite, grey-green with brown fei

SAMPtC NO

. 148'. 149

' 15.0

151152

153

WIDTHor * AMPi(

DUU\J-POO

t

OOLD f

0.02NIL

NIL

PUCr*Bi\*i^QUAI

TO-r'

Similarottom h(

JLUDGfcoLb t ~

ftlEj]r^ i MM ^JWOFULLUV]

^ 1 f* 1 7"?' JLC JL *- *

;oi, u3\

i

'

BY SIGNED........... ....... .............. ... . . . .....frMr^-ty^'^ifftfyr^nrrn^^m.1" f^KfvWWBrPBi.ianHWf ir;*W *Pt7wr**B'fvr*^WW-1I

HEET NUMBER

ATITUDE ™—

EPARTURE.

-EVATION .

PROPERTY

if.

DRILL RECORD—————————————— HOLE NO. fWl l ^ '

SECTION FROM.

DATUM^^.^,

-TO. STARTED.

BEARING.

DIP™.™

COMPLETED

ULTIMATE

PROPOSED DEPTH M

otrfM rtn FORMATION NO. WIDTHor IAMPIK OOLO t

c.-

L&L -t -t-^.A^+.A J

) V

- TOftOMTO-ftTOCK;

* 1

y.":-' DRILLED . r

HOLE NUMBER. P.13,PROPERTY,


SECTION FROM .

8

LOCATION:UT..DEP. STARTED.

ELEVATION OF COLLAR. DATUM ———————.-.

COMPLETED.

ULTIMATE DEPTH.


DIP.PROPOSED DEPTH.

.TO.

DCPTH fClT FORMATION

blebs (v.fine) aligned 45 0 to c. a. Scatteredfeldsp. S, qtz. str. 30 0 to c. a.Upper contact 30 0Becoming less chloritic withdepths, and 313.0-314.0,few scattered blue qtz. eyes.

END OF HOLE 314 '

*\

——— DUPLICATE COPY ———POOR QUALITY OHIGINAL

TO FOLLOW.

lAMPtf No

t

WIDTHor tAMPit COLD t J LW DO f.

GOLD f

1

|

*

1

1

-

BY SIGNCD

DIAMOND DRILL RECORD ^ -PROPERTY u^le u* (M?.

ET NUMBER ST SECTION FROM

rrunp HATTIM

ARTURF BEARING

NATION DIP

DIPTH rccT

TO ST/

rof

1 11,1

pur

rORMATION

•J/ÂLÎ f^^j. Ou^^ r. W 4** c'k.i *? .^.l-i'j(. r^^^p e^— "5X^~ ^s-v^ î P tV

^c*t^tcxx-*(.r. r

^/CU^JUM ê^ X. .7-" 2.. ...rt 0^^-o-v^-*v^ ^pla^ ^^J.&L^'CZZ M i r/'

if A t N A ,* î f J f M y ^( if t 1^ J 1 ^ ^ /"^^^ fi— * ^ Si^rt ^^t^* V *-^-^*^,— -v^^w^ .^.X^"— - **^v /Lx^^ ^' We. - - ^ *— * -"^ ^ *-*— - ^^

A " -* (!/

c: /j J^ t? /^ /cAo ^^/- J/ ^

,*.r~ TOOOKTO-ITOCI fOIM M*. Ml OCV. 1 I/I 1

Din ten BY . .... . . . . . . . .. ...,... ..

• AMPLE Ne.

f

SICNI

WIDTH

RTpn

vlPLETED.. . - -

TIMATE DI

)POSED DE

ooto l

5PTH

:PTW

f\.\JOOfc o t o*

rp ' , ,,,.,,.,,,..

SAMPLE RESULTS OF HOLE # P.14

SAMPLEft

154

155

156

157

158

159

160

161

162

163

164

165

166

167

168

169

170

171

DEPTH FT.

14.0-17.0

17.0-20.0

20.0-21.0

21.0-22.5

22.5-23.5

23.5-26.5

26.5-30.0

53.0-55.5

55.5-57.5

57.5-59.0

59.0-61.3

61.3-63.0

63.0-64.0

120.5-121.0

128.9-129.9

138.6-141.6

141.6-143.6

143.6-145.1

WIDTH FT.

3.0

3.0

1.0

1.5

1.0

3.0

3.5

2.5

2.0

1.5

1.3

1.7

1.0

0.5

1.0

3.0

2.0

1.5

ASSAY GOLD

ozs/ton

NIL

NIL

0.02

0.04

0.01

NIL

NIL

NIL

0.04

0.37

0.01

NIL

NIL

NIL

NIL

NIL

0.61

0.02

DESCRIPTION

Sheared diabase. Disseminated

II M

Felsitic, 2 * pyr.

11 Qtz. injected. 30-i pyr. 30%

Fault zone

Qtz. injected diabase. Disseminated pyr

same as above

same as above

same as above

Qtz. injected felsitic shear. 15* pyr.

Diabase

Felsite

Qtz, injected shear in diabase. 51 pyr.

Qtz. stringers in diabase. Minor pyr.

Felsite, Pyr. in bands

Diabase. Silicified S, feldspathized

Blue quartz

Qtz. calcite stringers in

172 145.1-148.6 3.5 0.01

diabase. Diss. pyr,

Diabase. Pyr. in bands


TO FOLLOW

f * ," 1

•:. v-'tf^M)?; ... -- ,i 'I'ijft i t i f i; 'îlp' ''W"

. 'V-'-T'i-; .j-???. 'V'^y. :. . y -.-;. v.v,:*:.--, - . . v-.;---l^f'^V/^^.^.-^f^^'fc. J i^ ':^ ,,V ,: r ^MîîMoPpoiflfP.i)t ,^Kiii^îm^--'^m^r1 5Vn* * '. h**4***^0* lî f - ' a i Vi - Lmsm ~ - ti ai'ara*k*- * ^WJâ j .- * MÎ.^ -^^ -^ _JalP.Vj-'.flAMHB'v-f i Ifiral ;-pWnTlÂaittY.A . ' -., rCSCIttlTIO?/

W^^^^^'-^^^W^'^^- ^' .;lfe'.':i'35U. ll4.6^17.0 -3.6 t Ki-K/IL ' Shonred diobww.•V?lrs-v ' ' " ., '•-'•" *~ -'r 155 17,0*26.0 3.0 - KIL - n ::'r-f.s - ' ' i ' i :- .' : - .-- -. . --•/. ' J, - - . . - . ... ', .^

pyr.) '. . '' l

20,0- 21*0 . 1.0

157 21.0- 22.5 1.5

15H 22.5-23.5 1.0

159 23.5- 26*5 ' 3.0*

26,5-30.0 3,5 53,0-5545 1' : 2J'55*5-57.5 2.0 : e ;..' ' - . "... t

; 57,5-59.0 ' 1,5. - - :o- 3 T 59,0*61.3 '.\, .1*3 H; e- (9 f

Foloitiot

Ftmlt

. 30?; pyr.

injoctod dlobooo, TVJ ooondnatorf pyr ii• a'/.

v.

.15?

63.0*6!j.O V1.0 ''^NJU

120.5-121*0 0.5, -.'..r120,9-129.9 ;!l*0 j

; Niu

- -.--' Quart*'injoctod

Qtr4-.

In dlaboao.5? pyr.y

in Mobaoo. Jtinor pyr,

in

- ii.Tdabaao, Silicified fi

Hlue qutrti ' -j j - M-, - . ' -Qte0-9*4*1 te'otrincoro in diaboao.moo

PlQboaOf Pyr. in bonrtn \ -

2.

HOLE P. 14 continued

173 148.6-150.1 1.5 0.01 Qtz. S, feldspar stringers indiabase 51 pyr.

174 150.1-152.1 2.0 NIL Diabase, minor qtz. feldspar, pyr.

175 180.5-183.0 2.5 NIL Fault zone. Silicified fcoxidised

176 183.0-184.0 1.0 0.01 Feldspathized contact zone-diab.andes.

178 184.0-187.0 3.0 NIL Andesitic

177 187.0-188.0 1.0 0.01 Qtz. injected contact zone withfelsite.

A.C.A. Howe Resident Engineer

TO FOLLOW

P.Di contlruod ;

173#

l?!* 1&.1-152.1 2.6 NIL175 -T im.*-an3.o 2,5176

'l7ri

177

A

3.0

.''

Tw '

f."'

t

6 feldspar frtrlneoro'ii. dlaboso

Bdnor qt*., feldppdr, i^'

Poult v**. sillclllodift ad'dlaod

Qte. InJoctod ccwtoct 'rond' trtth\ -

1 lv. '

. r

'••' ..' - - - - ' ' ^ - ' ' ''.','; l*."-'-,' ' - . ' - ' ' . -.•'', , , - ' *' ' '- .-'.'''' j t 1? ' ' ' - ' . - ' i ' - ' ' :

-. " . '•..•'•". ' i ' :'r! -'' .- . - ' ' '.* -- - .: ' ',..':' v; , - 1 : ./' .- ;.

••-.t

"•.ir, .J,'

PROPERTY.-

i if, ,,


LOCATION: n rp 520? STARTE

ELEVATION OF CO DATUM

DIRECTION AT ST;

OtPTH rttT

0-14.014.0-17.0

(a)

17.0-20.0

20.0-21.0

21.0-22.5

22.5-23.5

23.5-30.0

.... -.. . — .-..--.^

HOLE NUMBE

SHEET.NUMB

ICORD SECTION FRC

D May 4, 1962

B ' '^

ER L .. .

)M rn

LLAR 6326' COMPLETED, ,.

——————————————————————————————— ULTIMA" nrPTHBEARIUr. , , , . ,. —

^RT: Surface 45" 150(50)47 PROPO* HIP,,

FORMATION

CasingDark olive green andesite basic borebroken up S. ? on slips 6" core missingGneissic at GO 0 similar to sheared N. edge of ? in P. 10Dissem pyr. Minor sericite SAMPSheared andesite? tuffaceous, chloresticappearance with oxidised .fractures at 17.0 i 18.0 SAMPShear zone, Schistose andincreased pyr. S, fei. Heavilyoxidised. 6" str. missingQuartz injected shear - 304 qtz.(t 30% pyrite in bands 60" to c. a. SAMPoxidised fracture at 21.3,22.0, S, 22.2

Fault zone bore groundbut appears to be basic , SAMPDark green chloritic, basicappearance. Quartz injections,with dissem. pyr.23.5-26.5 SAMP

NOdf H l" M MINI* mil* IIUITIO. IO*ONTO-( 1 GC K roiu He tOI "lv t/44

nnnirnnY . . . ... ............. .................... ... .

5EO DEPTH

•AMPLI No

1154

1155

1156

1157

1158

1158

SIGN!

WIDTH Of *AMPL( GOLD f

NIL

NIL

0.02

0.04

0.01

NIL

ILWPSJ, GOLD t

z*— Qc^z— o^rf* ^ "™— t^d• ••CUlw

o s*Ur mi— st-e

— Q^e-3 CQ-C

—— ' i g

:o...... ..... ........,............. ... ,. . ... ,. .... . .

^"S-iH:uir

f — ii

-

/H

DIAMOND DRILL

1EET NUMBER

PROPERTY

h

RECORD—————— HOLE NO.

TITUDE 54-03 NPARTURE.

sVATION .

SECTION FROM.


-TO. 7 ^S

BEARING,

DIP.

ULTIMATE DEPTH.

PROPOSED DEPTH

OtPTM rtCT FORMATION (AMFLJ NO. WIDTHor oouo * yLypgtCOLD t

0 -

Co. ^-

IS/o

v/

ff A-I t r r , t....'*{

A,s

;-X

Xr-

N.M*. TO*OMTO-*TOCK fOUM N*. Ml *tv. It/H

DAIUUO BY...................... SISNtO,

HOLE NUMBER.PROPERTY.


SECTION FROM. .TO.

. LAT,LOCATION: n rp

ELEVATION OF COLLAR. DATUM___________

STARTED.

COMPLETED.

ULTIMATE DEPTH.

DIRECTION AT START:. BEARING.DIP.

PROPOSED DEPTH.

DEPTH FtlT

30.0-34.5

34.5-36.8

36.8-42.5

42.5-45.045.0-51.3

51.3-52.052.0-57.5

57,5-59,0 ^9,Qr61.3........

FORMATION

26.5-30.0 Ditto SAMPDiorite. Fane brown feldsp.blebs, chloritic B, calciteupper contact 60 031.9-32.4 oxidised fracture zoneGradational changeto felsitic dark qreen band - chilled edgeDiabase? Dark blue green chlorite 30% calcite in blebs, qiniections. Minor magnetic similar -to altered diabase in....J.— ... , ——————————— S ————————————————————————————————————————————

Felsite - grey. Contacts to 60 0 to c. a.Altered diabase as before.water filled fractures 46.3,51.3, 52.0, 53.0, 55.0-55.5.Felsite. Light green Contacts 55eAltered diabase as above53.0-55.5 Increased pyr. dissem.with increased qtz. SAMP55.5-57.5 Otz. str. 55.7-60.0 fei S, qtz.on fracture at 57.0 SAMPQuartz iniected shear. 151 pyr. SAMPAltered diabase, Qtz-calcite str. SAMP

1AMPLI No

1160

r—— 0 — P(

;z. 6. 'calP. 10

161

162163164

WIDTHor t AUPLt COLD f

NIL

S "- W PSI, GOLD t

UPLICATfe COvf^nfu' 1 *" t^^J^**i**.i.'v^n Vi(^———W

cite str,

'MLJ1 T^~FOtt

4

NIL

0.040.370.01

wnivarrow —

1

iAtr

t

1

-

MINI* mill LIMITIO. tOIIONTO-*TOC * *OHM Mo IOI HtV. k/44

DRILLED BY SIGNED.,


SHEET NUMBER

.ATITUDE ___

DEPARTURE.

LEVATION .

RECORD—————— HOLE NO. f\

SECTION FROM

DATUM..———

.TO. STARTED.

COMPLETED.

BEARING.

DIP

ULTIMATE DEPTfcL

PROPOSED DEPTH.

OltTH ftlT FORMATION fAMPLS No. WIOTM OOLD t ILUOCC

//fro70 ~o— 34,

/^.S'1 t

y c..

/y.

s -g- '-'~.; i J-v c

7

3-0,*- 5"5T' t/

M.M.F.. TO*ONTO-*TOC( f O*kl Ne. 101 * IV.

DRIILCU BY. SICNCO..

HOLE NUMBER. P, 14.

PROPERTY.


SECTION FROM . .TO.

LOCATION:LAT..

DEP. STARTED.

ELEVATION OF COLLAR. DATUM——————.———.

COMPLETED.

ULTIMATE DEPTH.

DIRECTION AT START:. BEARING.

DIP.PROPOSED DEPTH.

OC^TM FtIT

61.3-63.063.0-64.064.0-66.0

66.0-80.0

80.0-84,5

84.5-87.587.5-

FORMATION

Felsite light green. Contacts 60 0 SAMPQuartz injected shear. 5% pyr SAMPFelsite, grey with oxidisedfractures at 64.0, 64.6 S 65.3

altered diabase as before. Mainlychlorite 4 calcite ? qtz-calcite strs.

78.0-80.0 Fine grained chilled edge.79.0-80.0 Coarse drained. Core missed 81.0 Fractures?Basic dyke. Fine grained. Olive dark green. "\ 84.0 Oxidised fracture.Felsite ? Contacts 60*Fine grained, dark olive green, mainly chlorite S. chlorinewith dissem. magnetic. Scattered k " cftz. carb. str.88.5-99.0 Grey felsite dykeGradational top and bottomOxidised fractures 88.5, 91.0, 94.0. 96.5,101.10, 106. 0-K112.5 - Black, fine arained phase. No contact120.5-121.0 Qtz. str. minor pyr. SAMPLE 167128.9-129.9 Grey felsite dyke. Pym bands Contacts 45s

• AMFlt NO

165166

.

t . ————— J

p

7.0, 112

168

WIDTHOr * *MPLt

DUPJ\j w r i)noR(\f\J\ 1 *

1

0

COLD t

NILNIL

ICA1• - ^**^'HJALJ1\*tnmm lY} CAIXX l *^l

NIL

NIL

3\.VP55. COLD t

[EIXYORIGjjOV^.. . .— -*-

JPVINAl

r

L.

i

nv SIGNED . .

PROPERTY

SHEET NUMBER

LATITUDE ^^

3.

DIAMOND DRILL RECORD—————————————————.————————— HOLE NO. z

DEPARTURE.

ELEVATION .

SECTION FROM.

DATUM ———-.

-TO. STARTED.

BEARING.

DIP.———.

ULTIMATE DEPTH.

rur FORMATION • AMPLf NO. WIDTH Of S AMPLE OOLO f 1 Lunar

CO LO f"

3 -M

x ^ ., , *

0 -v f ,C- "' ( "CT^uc;-*-*-"--x t C.&^J1 c-yij jL*}(i.f(. S Ao

rr

-:? 'Sf' '

?. -5 - ftfi^^v. .A. •-r'- /J-/

H.M./-.. TOMONTO-tTOCX fOUMM H*. Ml IHV. ll/II/" f//*/* *^T (l d**?~^ ^ /6*DRIU.EO BY. SICNCP...,

HOLE NUMBER.PROPERTY,


SECTION FROM. .TO.

UT,LOCATION:

DEP.———-——

ELEVATION OF COLLAR. DATUM .——-—.™-—.

STARTED.

COMPLETED.

ULTIMATE DEPTH.

DIRECTION AT START: BEARING.

DIP.PROPOSED DEPTH.

DEPTH riCT

159.6-171.5171.5-179.5

... . . . .., .

FORMATION

Oxidised fractures at 118.5, 120.5,129.6-130.6, 131.5138.6-141.6 Silicified i feldsparhized, increased pyr. E141.6-143.6 Blue quartz vein, oxidisedbrown l, fracture at top. V.G. at 142.0'6" missing from 142.0-143.0 Contacts 45" SAMP143 .6-145.1 Qtz. t carb st. at topi, 145.1-148.6 Fine gr. altered calcite SAMPdiab. as above, pyr. in bands d dissim. SAMP148,6-150.1 Qtz. S fei. str. with "5% pyr. Fracture at 150.1 SAMP

150.1-152.1 minor qtz S fei. S pyr. SAMP152.1-168.5 Coarse grain, more

4ioritic lookina, with fei. phenocrvsts. Minor calcite.More magnetite. Gradational change.154.7-159.6 Olive green felsite. Contacts 45Grey felsite dykeFine gr, olive green chilled edged dbcore badly fractured at 176.0, 177.0-179.5

lAMPLI No

AMP 169

170

171172

173174

-DLpod

WIDTHor *AMPLI

ELK*RQU/

GOLD *

NIL

0.61

0.020.01

0.01

NIL

'

JfTYC

JMJPSC. GOLD t

COPY-^C-^C-B —— .12 —————

ORIGINALTQtnnrkA/ 1

i

-

OY SIGNED.

DIAMOND DRILL RECORDPROPERTY______________________________ HOU ^

~' '//.

PROPERTY -

LAT.

DIAMOND DRILL RE

HOLE NUMBE

SHEET.NUMB

iOORD SECTION FRC

R r..:*-*

ER 5.. .

)M TO

LOCATION: n rp STARTED

ELEVATION OF mil AP. COMPl FTFD

DATUM

DIRECTION AT ST/

DEPTH rtCT

180.5-183.0

183.0-184.0184.0-188.0

188.0-197.0gd

———————————————————————————————— . ULTIMA™ nep™BEiRINf. , - M1 , llll ,.

^RT: PROPO!nip , , , . . ... ,.

FORMATION

in which 11 core missing179.5-18 0.5 core missingOxidised s badly broken. Appears to be silicifiededge of diabase, with qtz. str. 1' core missing SAMPContact zone with f elds. str. SAMPAndesite. Grey, faintly blue green withminor quartz s chlorite. Schistose SAMP187.0-188.0 qtz. in j. fractures near contact SAMPGreen, fine grained, mainly feldspar.Felsite dyke. Dissem. pyr.

PM) OF HOLENote: Forced to abandon hole

as unable to createlarge pressure from 177.0-183.0

-

;ED DEPTH

tAMPLI NO

175.176

178177

D44JP-trrPOOR

.

WIDTH Of ( AMPLE

184.0-1*

COLD *

NIL0.01

7.0

NIL0.01

LICATE CQSSfSGRr^^-n

Jl-VpCi. COLD t

: OP'^^ * *ir*" ' * . *

Tf\ p/1 '* ' ^*N* A ''LJLAJVW.fc^w-..-**— - ' -••—•I .

ii

t

-

/^ 'fDRILLED BY..........,............,......,.............,..............,........................;.........,..,., - SIGNED.............. .............................. ......... ..........

DIAMOND DRILL RECORDPROPERTY HOLE NO.

ET NUMBER

ITUDE —^-

SECTION FROM.

DATUM -————

.TO. STARTED.

COMPLETED.

*RTURE.

/ATION .

BEARING.

DIP———

ULTIMATE DEPTH.

PROPOSED DEPTH.

DtrrM ri IT FORMATION WIOTM r •AMPI.t

iLUPor

u-X .' .P./ .v -- w t^*- N/

rJfcl uXktff f -7 7

^ /)

77C3T?

r?r-Q

*, TOiONT-o-trocic ro*M H*. MI n cv.

DRILLED BY. SICNCD, A;;

PICK MINES LIMITED 1962 A ssay R esults Hole No. P 15

Sample No.

1179

1180

1181

1182

1183

1184

1185

^1186.'

1187

1188118V1190119111921193119-11195

1196306

1197

11981199

12UO312

312302

303

304

Footage From

18.5

27.0

32.0

37.2

47.0

59.0

71.5

80.5

09.2

92. E93.79^.297.7

100.2102.7103.2105.0

117.5116.5119.0

124.5126.0

135.8

143.2H4.7

155.4

176.0

To

21.5

30.0

34.0

39.2

48.5

62.0

73.0

82.5

92.2

93.795.297.7

100.2102.7103.2105.0106.0

119.0117.5121.5

126.0127.6

137.3

144.7146.2

157.4

178.0

Width Feet

3.0

0.0

2.0

2.0

1.5

3.0

1.5

2.0

3.0

1.51.5i.5'.i. 52..')0.51.81.0

1.51.02.5

1.51.6

1.5

1.51.5

2.0

2.0

Ozs. Ozs. Cold Silver

nil andesite

nil

nil

0.03

O.O.J

nil

0.03

0.34

0.02

0.026.020.02 )0.01 )0.02 ) 03 Vein0.25 )0.01 )nil )

0.02)nil )0.01) *3S Vein

0.02)0.03)

0.02

0.01nil

nil \

nil

- l -

Sam pi Q,O 3 No.

305

307 u308309

313

314-

315316317318319 320321

32.2

323

32432.53263273283Z9

330

331

Footage From

181.8

187.3189.8191.3

195.8

203.5

221.5222.5223.5224.5226.5 227.5228.5

236.5

246.0

E51.5253.0a54.0256.0257.0259.0

290.5

306.7

To

183.3

189.8191.3192.8

196.8

205.0

222.5223.5224.5226.5227.5 228.5229.5

238.5

247.5

253.0254.0256.0257.0259.0Z61.5

791.5

308.2

Width Feet

2.0

2.51.51.5

1.0

1.5

1.01.01.0t. Q1.0 1.01.0

*.o

1.5

1.51.0i.Q1.0^.0^.5

1.0

1.5

Oza. Ozs. Gold Silver

nil )) IO Vein

0.01)nil )0.02)

0.02

O..0i

0.01nil3.30 laVeln0.02)nU ) IRN Vein 0.02)nil )

nil

nil

0.010.02)0.01) IR Vein0.01)0.05)nil

nil

nil

S oo

-l . -J'

j

J

J

o"z. "2- .5

z

x 6

m

tn'

m

tn r*.

l

MX o

o\ o

S^t: 8

S *-

*

m.

r*

mo

trv

' o*s*^

- w\

co w

f** r-,

t** eo

i A.2?

o

C

*

O-6trvtCO*m

HOLE NUMBER.PROPERTY. ————————;—————— SHEET NUMBER.

DIAMOND DRILL RECORD S ECTION FROM . .TO.

LOCATION:LAT..

5400N

DEP.STARTED May 9, 1962

ELEVATION OF COLLAR.

DATUM -————————,

6255' COMPLETED May 12, 1962

BEARING.DIRECTION AT START: m p Surface 45 310' (40) 38

ULTIMATE DEPTH..

PROPOSED DEPTH.

DtPTH FIKT

0-17.017.0 -

FORMATION

CasingAiKVjsite. Fairly ? with occasional qtz. eyes, sericitiand lainor chloricite. Numeroush" qtz. stringers 60"to c. a. also

t

pyr. bands ",'Vto c. a. Appc.-arsto be shear ô/-. î?.''-. -..ional change to dior. at 60'.18.5-21.5 Schist^--- y : t -^cz. s,chlorite filled sl-ps. Lissem pyr. SA

27.0-30.0 ^creased feldspar0 ^

with fei. stringers 60 to c. a. also gtz. str. ^SA32.0-34.0 Increased schistosewith qtz. carb. S fei. str. SA37.2-39.2 Qtz. injected shear zonewith parallel veins pyr. 30 to c. a. at 38.7' SA47.0-48.5 typical type of shear pt. this zonecontaining thin lines pyr. 6 fei. at15* to c. a. fi qtz. filled tension cracks

c (half moon) at 60 to c. a, but dipp.same direction. ' SA59.0-62.0 Shear zone, with chlorite

• AMPLI No

;

^ blue

179

180

181

182

183

WIDTHor IAMPLI

qtz. eye:

GOLD 1

NIL

NIL

NIL

0.03

0.02

j Lg DC*.COLD *

^^

———————— fit^

O-

"— orSmtm———— 5=1

—— O^

Q

J<gr-SSLî

nÊS^Rs?*12P3rt-*E —

DS —

—

MINln PMIt* UMITtD. TON OH ?O -1TOC K FOMM No ftOI HiV, V/44

DRILLED OY SIGNED.


KEET NUMBER . STITUDE —

PROPERTYfl '

HOLE NO.

SECTION FROM ,

DATUM.———

-TO.

COMPLETED

EPARTURE.

vEVATION .

BEARING

DIP.' ULTIMATE DEPTH.

hPROPOSED DEPTH.

DCPTH r trr FORMATION MO. or *AMrt.c •OLD t •Luoqr ~

b-/7.o

/c f -c /) t

•LMUL ^\l ^f J.4 ^X S-l P

17?.27-0 —Jo -

NH

37* 2- -

4-7-0L/

) -5 f. o-

TOHOXTO-4TOC* rOKM N*. Ml mv. li/*!

Jo 3

HOLE NUMBER. P. J. J

PROPERTY.


SECTION FROM . .TO.

l 1 T •P^ B H ^M. |LOCATION: n rp STARTED U (J PLJO ATE? f* f\ DVELEVATION OF rOLLAR COMPt ETED D^OFVDATUM

DIRECTION AT ST;

DCPTM FIIT

... . . -.- .

— -^•W-BB AM V/V/r I/^l 1 A C VMB . — —— . . . .- y i i WUMLJI T WHIG NAI

.RT: " PROPOSED DEPTH

FORMATION

S pyrite filled slips 30 to c. a.S 1" qtz. str. at 59.5 s, H " str.

at 60,0, both at 65* to c. a. SA71.5-73.0 Shear zone with 1" qtz.str. and chlorite s pyr filled slips 45* SA80.5-82.5 Sheared felsite dykePale green feld. Dissem. pyr. 6" at 81.5 SA89.2-92.2 Tuffaceous with finefelsite beds, S qtz injections, Snumer. pyr. in bands at 91.0 -.^

92.2-93.7 - Mare felsite S increasedpyr. in bands to 2 . fc. SA

93.7-95.2 Qtz. injected, whitefelsite band. Pyr. 2% in ? 60* SA95.2-97.7 Tuffaceous as before. 5i pyr. SA97.7-100.2 " " " 21 pyr. SA100.2-102.7 Increased pyr. bands ^ ^

102.7-103.2 Qtz. str. top contact 30, bottom 70 SA103.2-rl05.0 Minor pyr. 4'qtz. in and. SA105.0-106.0 Increased chlorite bandsqtz. str, S eyes. Pyr. at contact SA

•AMTLf NO

184

.185

186'

187

188

189190191192193194

195

10 FOLLOW'WIDTH

Of * AMPLf

1

i-

}

tf

5

b

OOLO 1

NIL

0.03

0.02

0.02

0.'020.020.010.020.250.01

NIL

3-LUQ5E. COLD 1

"

|

1 :

NnHTHCIIN MINI* met! IIMITIO, TOUONTO-t TOCX fOKM Ho *OI *IV. t/44 '

"7^) ^V^DRILLED BY SIGNED,

DIAMOND DRILL RECORDPROPERTY. HOLE NO.

SHEET NUMBER SECTION FROM.


-TO. STARTED.

COMPLETED.

)EPARTURE. ELEVATION .

BEARING.

DIP-———

ULTIMATE DEPTH-

PROPOSED DEPTH.

otrtM rtrr FORMATION •AMFLX MO. WIDTH •OLD * •moor a o L of

s-O — t? t* 11,l- / .(T 0-0)

- P j

fcy^.9/./

6 * . ^O-tg

r/;.7 - Q.O// O T* O *- y A

A/IUf, ronONTo-troc^roAM u t. w i ncv, u/ii ^

PROPERTY -

1 AT.,

DIAMOND DRILL RELOCATION: ^ p STARTE


HOLE NUMBE

SHEET. NUMB

iCORD SECTION FRO

DUPLICA

n P.15.

ER 3

M TO

JE COPYrn-P, rrrn ^ UUH UUAU 1 Y UHIUINAL,,,T,u*TrnrnT,, TO FO L LOW

RFARINr,DIRECTION AT ST/

ocriH rccr

106.0-117.5

Db.

117.5-126.0

126.0-128.9

128.9-137.3

137.3-140.7

^RT: PROPO: nip

FORMATION

Porphyry - dark olive greenwith feld. i qtz. phenocrysts. Possibly green felsite :

Upper contact 50? Bot. 45 0 , Top S bot.. IVfine grained. Dissem. pyr.V qtz. carb. str. Scattered ?116.5-117.5 -1" str. qtz. s, fei at 117.0 other h " strDioretic. Similar carp, but with qtz. eyes (blue)

? appearance with grey felsiteblue green felsite beds 45 0also hair lines pyr.117.5-119.0 2% of pyr. SA119.0-121.5 minor qtz. S, 2% pyr. SA124.5 - 126.0 Increased pyr. SAGrey felsite bed. Both contact 10 X 126.0-127.6 SAOxidised fractures at 127.0. Water seam causing water toflow out of hole.Andesite - dioritic as before with blue qtz. eyesoxidised fractures at 133.0 and 136.0 causing increased w135.8-137.3 Increased pyr. 2" SAbrown oxidised qtz, at 137.1Grey fine grained felsite. Contacts 50

5ED DEPTH

lAMPLf NO

nected z-

SA 306

t

196197198199

iter flov.200

| - ' T—m.

WIDTH Of 1 AMPLI

ane.

COLD t -

NIL

0.020.010.02

0.03

0.02

31.^051GOLD t

•*

l

i

1 1

l|

!1 'i .i1

i

—

20&DRILLED BY . . . .... ................. ............... ,. . SIGNED


NUMBER

LATITUDE ———

SECTION FROM


.TO. STARTED.

COMPLETED.

DEPARTURE,

b'LEVATION .

BEARING.

DIP

ULTIMATE DEPTH.

PROPOSED DEPTH.

OtrTH FCtT f O R M ATION WIDTH Of tAMPlf •OLD ( ILUPQtttoio r

^? . -L •••?*(JU .t. t.tc.'tf^ (IZ.fSJa, t

,L W r { V

~7o -o/ -35

t** 0^.^*^7.0,

,/ f- /3 7- ' O- 0

N.M.P.. TOK6MTO-tTOC* fniH NO/MI HfV. It/11 C/TOK6MT

(li

PROPERTY,HOLE NUMBER. P.15.

DIAMOND DRILL RECORD S ECTION FROM .TO.

LOCATION:.LAT..

CEP- STARTED^.

ELEVATION OF COLLAR. DATUM ————————^.


DIP.

COMPLETED..™.

ULTIMATE DEPTH.

PROPOSED DEPTH.

DUPLICATE COPYPOOR QUALIFY ORIGINAL•^——ro FOLLOW——

otPTH r ttt

140.7-151.8

151.8-152.8152.8-155.4

155.4-157.4

157.4-183.3

FORMATION

Dioritic 401 blue qtz. eyes. Ferromags

altered i with schistose appearance. Fine gr.

143.2-144.7 3" qtz. that filled fracture

at 144.6 i b" at 144.5 SA,

144.7-146.2 11 hair lines pyrite 50* to c. a. SA

Grey felsite contacts 75 0Granodiorite. Similar camp, with 40* qtz. eyes, Due more

massive, s coarser gr.Grey felsite band from 155.4 -

156.3 and qtz. S felsite 157.0-157.4

Contacts 800 to c. a. minor pyr. SA

Granodiorite. Dark blue-grey, med-gr.

massive. Altered ferrcroag

176.0-178.0 Minor qtz. 4, pyr. in the str. SA

Finer grained. Increased alteration. Fairly schistose *181.8-183.3 Increased alteration

0felsite intrusions 65 to c. a. qtz. S, pyr.in slips 30* to c. a. in opp. direction. g^

Diorite as before. Fine-grained,

faintly schistose, altered. Andesite, but

AMPLI NO

312

. 302

i

303

3045*

305

WIDTH Of tAMfLI COLD |

0.01

NIL

NIL

NIL

1XUQ9I. GOLD 1

*

t

nrm iFO nr


, yVfET NUMBER

LATITUDE ..——

DEPARTURE.

ELEVATION .

HOLE NO.SECTION FROM .

DATUM ——-—.

-TO. STARTED.

COMPLETED.

BEARING.

DIP

ULTIMATE DEPTH.

PROPOSED DEPTH.

ocrTH r trr FORMATION • AMPUI M*. WIDTH Of (AMPIC •OLD t tlUDOCcoco*

O'OI7 - / f g^j ^ik

f -

^^L.

7^-0- ^7^-0

HOLE NUMBER. P.15.

PROPERTY.

DIAMOND DRILL RECORDSHEET, NUMBER —.JL

SECTION FROM .TO.

LOCATION:. LAT..DEP- STARTED.

ELEVATION OF COLLAR. DATUM —————————,

COMPLETED.

ULTIMATE DEPTH.


DIP.PROPOSED DEPTH.

OtPTM f t If

209.3-211.2

211.2-218.0218.0-218.5218.57221.5 221.5-222.5

FORMATION

with fine blue qtz. eyes187.3-189.8 Schistose, felsitics with chlorite s, pyr. filled slips 75 to c. a. SA189.8-191.3 Increased schistosity SA191.3-192.8 Shear 2" qtz. in centre withcalc., chlor 4 pyr 51 in parallel slips SA195.8-196.8 y qtz. S, felsite str. SAin centre. 400 to c. a.203.5-205.0 4" qtz. S 2" felsite SAat GO^to c. a.

205.0-207.5 Schistose, 20% pyr SA207.5-209.0 5" str. pink feldsparwith qtz. f, chlorite str. 10* pyr. on each side SAGrey felsite. Contacts 65*. Appearsto be brecciated with minor pyr. on slips.brecciated lower contact.Granodioente . Similar carp. Fine gr.Grey felsite. Contacts 45 0Granodioe. as before.Granodiee, fine gr. more altered.

• 4MPLI NO

307308—————

309313

i

314

310

311

— BtJC

WIDTHor *AM*H

12-

3t5

4

1

COLD 1

0.01

w/c.

0.02

0.02

0.02

NIL

NIL

pi iQATE•~ """Mf !.JLr^ iP OIJ/11 rrvr'ri vrfwr-T& FOL-bC

1VUQ5L cot. o i

* (

1

1

11

,1!

COPY iRIGIN^WW V

kl-~

onn i FO BY SIGNED

DIAMOND DRILL

NUMBER

PROPERTYS~.

DEPARTURE.

ELEVATION .

RECORD———.—— HOLE NO. B,

SECTION FROM .

DATUM-————

-TO. STARTED.

COMPLETED.

BEARING.

DIP—.—.

ULTIMATE DEPTH.

DEPTH.

CfFTM Ne. WIDTH OP (AMftf OOID f

0-02,

t*?* '^fJ/U

i MMf, ronoMto-iTOO roiWN*. *oi *tv.

Vnon i rn nv

HOLE NUMBER.i'.

PROPERTY

LOCATION:.LAT,.DfP.

DIAMOND DRILL RECORDPUP

SHEET NUMBER.

SECTION FROM.

ELEVATION OF COLLAR. DATUM —————.....——

STARTED,

COMPLETED.


TO FOLLOWPROPOSED DEPTH

.TO.

DtrtH F IfT

222,5-223.5

223.5-224.5

224.5-229.5

229.5-253.0

FORMATION

with V otz. str. S. 6" felsite SA

Granod. with V qtz. str. d minor pyr. SA

Otz. vein with 3" felsite at top,1" at centre and 3" at bottom

Contacts 65! Pyr. in felsite f, gd. SA

Granodios. linear, dissem. pyr.,

altered S felsite.

224.5-226.5 Gd., f. gr, felsite SA

226.5-227.5 v. finger and fei. Rhyolite SA

227.5-228.5 " " " " " ? S pyr H SA

228.5-229.5 Gd. fgr., felsite SA

Gd. fine grained. Fractured

with qtz S chlorite S ruin. pyr.

236.5-238.5 Gd. , increased

felsite l alteration, V qtz at 55*4,

1" qtz at 50 in app. dir. in ? SA

246.0-247.5 Gd. increased felsite f, chlor.

1" qtz S H" qtz at 80*. Chlorite on slips. SA

251.5-253.0 Gd. increased alt. S

alignment. SA

lAMPLI NO

315

316

.317

319

319

320

321

322

323

324

WIDTHor SAMFLI COLD t

0.01

NIL'

3.30

0.02

NIL

0.02

NIL

NIL

NIL

0.01

IkUPSt COLD 1

"

-

DRILLED BY SIGNED.........,. . .... ......, ........__^__ ... .. ."WftHEwwrae* 1? .^MWSswmwwwvwSiiBWM


SHEET NUMBER

HOLI HO. 6LATITUDE

DEPARTURE.

ELEVATION .

SECTION FROM

DATUM___.-

BEARING ————

DIP________

.TO. STARTED.

COMPLETED.

ULTIMATE DEPTH.

K k'?3PROPOSED DEPTH.

ocrrtf rtrr FORMATION • AMPLf MO. orWIDTH OOLO *

"( 3/7 3-30

-r U 3/5^

0-0^

'W* t: A.i ^^ -t•^T——J7—r-

" r** 0 , ^v^5-57- ^5*3.0

3^4- 0-0|M.M.*, TO*OMTO-ITOC( fOAM H}). 101 IHV. l I/I l

HOLE NUMBER. P,15

PROPERTY.

DIAMOND DRILL RECORDSHEET.NUMBEH.

SECTION FROM. .TO.

LOCATION: ftrp STARTED ——————— ?LICA1ELEVATION OF mtl AR rOMPI FTED L ^" * W*~1 *DATUM

* F" 'f^ f* y^ Y—,,, T,,,, TrnrnW - -^ UUAU J Y ORIGINAL

BEARISir. . , , , ,, . 1,.... l . ,, ^ ,DIRECTION AT START: PROPOSED DEPTH.

nlP ,., .n, ,,, , ,,..n.,... ™.,

OI^TH r ttr

253.0-261.5

261.5-306.0

... . . . . . - .

FORMATION

Shear zone in gd, increased chlorite S, felsite injections253.0-254.0 6 qtz S. silicousfine gr. calcite, granod. contacts 60 SA254.0-256.0 fine gr. schistoseincreased chlorite with calcite S feiblebs. Minor qtz. S, fei alt. ,, SA256.0-257.0 Badly shattered core SA257.0-259.0 Highly schistosewith felsite S, chlorite beds S b"qtz. str. at 258.5, i 11 pyr. SA^259.0-261.5 more massive butstill fine gr. s highly altered. SAGranodioente, massive f. gr.as before. Becominggradually coarser gr. 6 more acidics less chlor. i ferromags from 265.271.7 Oxidised fracture. Water?275.0-276.0 Oxidised fracture. Core in hole290.5-291.5 1" qtz at 30 -with pyr 5faint alignment of crystals SA

306.7-308.2 h " str. pyr at 15*, minor

• AMPI.C NO

d dissem

325

326327

t

328

329

330

10 FOLLOWWIDTH

OW lAMPl!

pyr.

NILNILNILNIL

GOLD 1

0.02

0.01

0.01

0.05

NIL

418419420421

NIL

1LUR5C. COLD 1

*

285.5-288288.0-290291.5-294294.0-296

i

1

11

^^0 )'5 (

.0

.5

:v J

^23*'^~

•-\ f V


SHEET NUMBER

LATITUDE

PROPERTY"7 ,

HOU NO*

SECTION FROM

HATIIM

TO STARTED

COMPLETED.

DEPARTURE.

ELEVATION .

BEARING.

DIP-——.

ULTIMATE DEPTH.

PROPOSED DEPTH.

DCFTH rcrr FORMATION s AM rue NO. WIDTH r (AMPXf BOLD •LUpQC

COCO f

5TV-3 l'-O

/ O-ol,

O-017. T o-o/

. P - P s^. o

o-o?P- S' ff/J - 3/. HT

tr ' s'-.i'./l-j-s /i

f f1 L f -j-;? r A' .''-r 4-r o

NJ/U

NJJ.r. TOAONTO-tTOCK rOKM M*. WU *(V. /

HOLE NUMBER. P.15

PROPERTY,


SECTION FROM ^ -TO.

LOCATION:.LAT..

DEP- STARTED.

ELEVATION OF COLLAR. DATUM ——-——....——.

COMPLETED.

ULTIMATE DEPTH.


DIP ————PROPOSED DEPTH.

DEPTH FtlT

306.0-316.0

316.0-321.0

FORMATION

qtz. ini. SAGranod. Beccminq finerqrained with qtz fi chlor. filled

oslips at 70 showinq dis. pi ? inpyr. S felds. str. at 15 0 .Fine qrained andesite,possibly chilled edqe of qd.Similar ccnpos. as before, withblue qtz eyes. Scatt.V qtz. str. at 50* to c. a.

END OF HOLE 321.0

NOTE: Water conmenced to emarge from top ofhole when seam hit at 127.0'. Increased flow, afthitting seams at 133.0 and 136.0Flow increased still further during next ?Slackened off again as hole deepened, but slighttrickle from hole ' right to bottom.

lAMPLt No

331

r\ i i

POO

er

WIDTHor lAMPit

m i r*PLIC—— — - - m AR QUA~Tcn

GOLD 1

NIL

ATCA I t. i * — .LJTYOoiixy

S!-.UP5f, COLD f

*

COP^iv-rv-rr ifeMM. i ^^ t *. a ARIG1NAw —

fi ~

.

r mtt LIMITIO, TO*ONTO-*ioe* ro*M NO *oi ( lv. c/44

nun irn nv SIGNFD

.. ,-y

DIAMOND DRILL RECORD r

SHEET NUMBER

LATITUDE ____

PROPERTYi?"

DEPARTURE..

ELEVATION —

HOLE NO.SECTION FROM.

DATUM_____

TO STARTED.

COMPLETED.

BEARING.

DIP

ULTIMATE DEPTH.

PROPOSED DEPTH.

OIPTH recr r OK M ATION M*. WIDTHor OOID nupqr

sA,^

1 3' OV \ r-

HM.f.. T OAOMrO-tTOCX rO*M MO. Ml *CV.

l PICK MINES LIMITED 1962 Aeaay Result*H le No. P 16 o

Sample S No.

336337438338339340141

342343

344

345346

347348349

350351352353354

(SsSy

356

357358

359

•IfeV)361^f362363364365366

Footage From

14.215.7

19.020.523.024.5

28.730.2

35.4-

37. f38.9

4E.A44.946.4

50.753.256.257.759.7

66.0

104.2

113.0115.5

129.7

141.3142.8149.3150.3151.8153.3154.8

To

15.716.7

20.523.0

24.526.0

30. i32.4

36.4-

38.941.4

44.946.447.4

53.256.2S7.759.761.2

67.5

106.7

115.5118.0

131.7

142.8144.3150.3151.8153.3154.8156.3

Width Feet

1.51.0

1.052.51.51.5

1.52. Z

1.0

1.52.5

2.51.51.0

2.53.01.52.01.5

1.5

2.5

Z. 52.5

2.0

.5

.5

.0

.5

.5

.5

.5

Ozs. Ozg. Gold Silver

nil0.02

nilnilnil0.01

0.010.02

nil

nilnil

nilnilnil

0.01 Us0.01 ^nil0.02nil

l f i . ' s—

0.11 r/'M^1 -0.02

nil0.03

0.01

0.132.490.020.02-0.030.03nil

367 166.3 168.3 2.0 nil

.- 2 -

Sample No.

368369

(370'.371'372

373374

375

376377378379380381382383384385366387

388388390391392393394395396397398

f2g9/(400)413414415416417

Footage From

177.6179.1181.6182.6184.6

226.0227.0

233.0

238.0240.52*1.5243.0245.5248. C249.0250.0253.0256.0257.5260.0

275.0277.5278.52B1.0283.52B7.0209.5292.0294.5297.0299.5301.0302.0304.5307.0309.5JJ2.0314.5

To

179.1181.6182.6184.6186.1

227.0228.5

234.5

240.5241.5243.0245.5248.0249.0250.0253.0256.0257.5260. 0262.0

277.5278.5281.0283.5287.0289.5292.0294.5297.0299.5301.0302.0304.5307.0309.53U.O314.5317.0

Width Feet

1.52.51.02.01.5

1.01.5

1.5

2.51.01.52.52.51.01.03.03.01.5t, S2.0

1.01.02.52.5J. 52.52.52.52.5i. 51.51.02.52.52.52.52.52.5

O*a. Oza. Gold Silver

nilnil0.330.02nil

0.01nil

nil

nil0.020.010.01nilnil0,01nilnil0.02nil0.01

0.010.010.010.020.010.01nilnilnil0.020.010.120.020.01nil0.020.010.02

PROPERTY


HOLE NIIMRFB P'l6

SHEET.NUMBER ..A.,.

SECTION FROM ....^

LOCATION:. LAT.. 5575 N

4650 E STARTED Mav. 13,. .1962ELEVATION OF COLLAR. DATUM —————,-^——

6256 ' COMPLETED May 15, 1962

DIRECTION AT START: m p Surface~T5B^at" 310 (48*) 45'ULTIMATE DEPTH.

PROPOSED DEPTH.

.TO.

OCPTH rtlT

0 - 8.0

8.0 - 53.2

FORMATION

Casing

Feldspathized chlorite gneiss (Sheared diorite? some ?)Dark green (not olive green) chlorite ?with feldspar d minor qtz. Gneissosity shear {diabase neavaries between 25c to 40 to c. a.Feldspar rich zones contain pyr. parallelwith landing.14.2-15.7 Increased feldspar,gneiss at 30* Has diorite appearancewith chlorite in fine lines (injected?) SA ^15.7- 16.7 Qtz. S felds. str. andpyrite parallel at 25 to c. a. SA19.0-20.5 Greyish felsite band12" long in centre with upper. contactat 30 f Lower contact 55? Pyr. on contacts SA20.5-23.0 Gneiss, with minoratz. str, 6 pyr. parallel SA23.0-24.5 Felds. S, qtz. str. 50% SA24.5-26.0 3" felds at top i 3"fei. t qtz. in centre. Pyrite parallelwith contact at 25? SA

tAMPLI MO

17) 1—— F

t

336

337

338

339340

347

WIDTH Of 1 AMPLI

ttjptOORC1

GOLD f

ICAiIUAUTOFOL

NIL

0.02

NIL

NILNIL

0.01

SL.ypciLCOLD t

i r* f^ f*

irORIGLOW

ff*\"\Jm *

W yV 1

.

1

NOMTHCMN WIN |d * ft Ift t U*lT|O, TORONTO-* TOC* POftMtiOftOIIIIV. ft/44

DRILLED BY SIGNED.'i^^


SHEET NUMBER

PROPERTY

l——flf6.

LATITUDE S" I\J

SECTION FROM.

DATUM^——. —

.TO. STARTED. -. y

DEPARTURE.

ELEVATION .

BEARING

DIP-ir±

-*-' ULTIMATE

PROPOSED DEPTH—.

D f PT H reiT rORMATION t A writ N*. Or • OLD * f Lui?9C

c -

-O-f y- Xr*,.. /.

/f0' ^-7^.C-

6k/"

r. r 3 o:' ••

, c - 3 r., o 3 "#

M.M.P.. TO*OMTO-ttOC(

o -O/ v

HOLE NUMBER. P. 16PROPERTY

DIAMOND DRILL RECORDSHEET. NUUBER^JL

SECTION FROM .TO.

LOCATION:

ELEVATION OF COLLAR. DATUM ————^————.

STARTED

COMPLETEDULTIMATE DEPTH.

POOR QUALITY ORIGIN A l

DIRECTION AT START:BEARING.nip PROPOSED DEPTH.

ni^TH riiT

53.2 -

FORMATION

28.7-30.2 Otz. S, feld. str. 25%

of core at 3.0 to c, a. Pyr. in parallel line SA

3Q.2-32.4 Grey rhyolitic zone mainlv feldsp.

with dissanin. pyr. i minor cttz. SAUpper contact 30. Lower contact 50*

35.4-36.4 1" qtz i feld. str. in centre ^

37.4-38.9 1" crtz str. IV feld. 30* to c. a. Fine

qtz. inj . in rest of section. Minor pyr. SA

-\9-41.4 6" str. of feldspar in ^\centre 6 at bottom. Minor qtz. SA

42.4-44.9 Feldspar 6 qtz str.

throughout section. Dissem. pyr. SA

44.9-46.4 Ditto SA

46.4-47.4 Ditto - SA

47.4-49.4 Felsite, qrey, core shattered

50.7-53.2 2" otz. f, fei, str. at totten SA

Felsitic, qrey, fine ar. schistose 45 sericite

S, minor ferrcmaq aligned. Mainly feldspar

with piinor white crtz. eves, 53.2-56.2 SA

56,2-57.7 Otz. irrj. zone. 51 pyr. parallelto schistosity, 35 to c. a. water seams at 57.5, 65.0 Sf

lAMPLI No

342

343.

344

345

346

347

348

349

350

351

352

WIDTHor tAMPLi COLD *

0.0.1

0.02

NIL

NIL

NIL

NIL

NIL

NIL

0.01

0.01

NIL

JXUQSi. COLD 1

'

1

PHI! t FD OY


SHEET NUMBER

LATITUDE ———

DEPARTURE.

ELEVATION.

SECTION FROM.

DATUM————

-TO. STARTED.

BEARING.

DIP——^.

COMPLETED.

ULTIMATE DEPTH-

PROPOSED DEPTH.

W-M.f. TOAOxro-tTOCl rO*H M*. Ml *IV. 11/11

PROPERTY -

DIAMOND DRILL RE

HOLE NUMBE

SHEET.NUMB

CORD SECTION FRO

P P.16

ER 3 .

M TO

LOCATION: n rp STARTED . .. . ... ' .

ELEVATION OF COLLAR COMPLETEDBATIJM —————————————————————————————————— —— ——————— . 111 TIUATF riFPTM

DIRECTION AT START: * C ' ' """""" "" "'— —— PROPOS PIP

Dtrrn rttr

59.7-78.3

78.3-95.3

95.3 -

113.0-115.5

FORMATION

51.7-59.7 Ditto SAAndesite. Becoming morechloritic in depth 4 ? blue qtz eyes59.7-61.2 minor qtz. str. S dissem. pyr. ^

66.0-67,5 Qtz s fei str. minor pyr. SABlack 4 fine gr. dyke. Contacts 35! ...Carbonaceous. Numerous fine

cslips 45 to c. a.Core broken fi ? at 94 ' . 6" core missingRhyolite - mainly feldsp. with minor white qtz. eyesSchistose. Occasion, qtz, str.with pyr. pai" al lei at 55!104.2-106.7 1" qtz. str. at top. 2* pyr. in bandscore silicified s schistose shear? increased chlor.113.0-115.5 12" piriV feldspar at bottom.115.5-118.0 Highly schistose. Qtz. inj. 5i pyr.129.7-131.7 Silicified schistose U pyr.136.0 Water seam. Oxidised fracture141.3-142.8 y feldsp. i otz. chilledfracture running along core at 5p to c. a.Qtz. with pyr. at bottom. Sericitic SA

;ED DEPTH

SAMPkl NO

353

354355

niii— POf^Crwwr

356

357358359

360

1WIDTH Or 1 AMPLI

teg* ^^i i a tlUUAl

.OOLO t

0.02

NIL0.11

V[E (

GOLD t"

*

%/^ny ^Ur*!JTYOfUkallNAL

TOFULLUV

0.02*

NIL0.030.01

0.13

1

l

*

.,

-

DRILLED OY

X

i f

SHEET NUMBER

LATITUDE ___

DIAMOND DRILL RECORDP*OP**TY—————————————————____________ HOLE NO.

FROM. -TO. STARTED.

DEPARTURE.

ELEVATION .

DATUM.

BEARING.

DIP———

COMPLETED

ULTIMATE

PROPOSED

- - .t

ocrrH r UT FORMATION f AMFLI Ne. WIDTH Of (AMdf OOID t ILUPOt

eoLO f

5/7- 5^-7 J S//^

f/

^,o-^:/- r s 4 /5"

35-43*0

l*?-7- i 3/-; Jjui V K2. 35?

0-(3M.M.r, TOUONTO-ITOCK FOAM *. Ml HIV. llfll

DRM ICO 8V

'fi(^ / /

^ —— ' " —

PROPERTY -

.LAT.

DIAMOND DRILL RE

HOLE NUMBE

SHEET. NUMB

CORD SECTION FRO

D P.16

FR 4 . . .

M TO

LOCATION: D Ep STARTED ,, l in ..^. .


DIRECTION AT ST;

DCPTH TUT

156.3 -

LLAR COMPLETED . .. . . . . ^.

——————————————————————————————————— ULTIMATE DEPTH. 'v , .BEARING , ,

t RT: PROPOSnip -— -— ,—

FORMATION

142.8-144.3 Quartz blow (pink) enone side of core for top 6". Qtz. feld.6 pvr. 5% over remainder. Fteldsp.str. at bottom cut ting off section at 55" SA ,149.3-150.3 Increased qtz. S sericite SA150.3-151.8 Qtz. inj. shear zone U... contact fei. str. a 1Schistose banded 101 pyr. . SA151.8-153.3 Ditto SA153.3-154.8 Less schistose, li pyr, SABottom contact 60*154.8-156.3 Schistose sericitic, minor pyr. SAGranodiorite. Fine grained, mainly feldsp.with 304 blue qtz. eyes. Minorferromag. Contact indefinite,but h " fei. str. at 55" at 156.3appears to ? at shear zone.Faintly schistose. to166.3-168.3 Feldspar enrichmentwith qtz. i li pyr. at 5* to q. a. alonglength of section. Water seamat 168.3, 25 to c. a. SA

,ED DEPTH

•AMPLI Ho

361•362

35363364365

366

-W

PUU

367

WIDTH Or tAMPLt

-ji i/*rLIU•JUtlA

JU*

OOLO |

2.490.02

0.02

0.030.03

NIL

V

ILW*ATE-UTYOOLLO'

NIL

ituestCOLD t

*

r*f\r}\ UUr 1'

RIGINAp —N

—

*

•i

DHIUf P BY ..

^^^^^^^^^^

IX DIAMOND DRILL RECORDPROPERTY 2 X

SHEET NUMBER

LATITUDE --—

FROM. .TO. STARTED.

DATUM. COMPLETED.

DEPARTURE.

ELEVATION .

BEARING.

DIP.———

ULTIMATE DEPTH.

PROPOSED DEPTH.

DIPTH rcrr FORMATION M*. WIDTHor t Auric OOLO V ytypjig

-crV fjt~~ dt*Jtt\ 0-02.

t-1

^0-03

sdsJL. ^^7-C /T

TO*OMTo-*TOCx f o w M M*. M* ncv. ll/ii

- -j 1

^

PROPERTY -

UT,

DIAMOND DRILL RE

HOLE NUMBE

SHEET.NUMB

CORD SECTION FRC

B P.16

ER 5

M TO

LOCATION: ^ f STARTED


DIRECTION AT ST;

Df f f H P UT

179.1-184.6

184.6-200.0

200.0-200.9200.9-213.0

213.0-227.0

-. . ....., .

LLAR , ,, COMPLETED,——————————————————————————————————— ULTIMATE DEPTH ., 1|MH'V . ,,

BEARING . __ .,RT: PROPOSED DEPTH nip

FORMATION

.177.6-179.1 Granod. f. qr. Gneissic SAShear zone. Mainlyfeldspar, with sericite S minorph,lorite, Schistose ?fel.str. at 50*. L. contact 35?179.1 -181.6 Sheared rhyolite ,, SA181.6-182.6 6" qtz. vein S, 6 " pinkfeldspar. 101 pyr. at contact SA182.6-184.6 Sheared rhyolite . SA184.6-186.1 more massive SAGneissic granodiorite as before,with 35% blue qtz. eyes.Black basic, fine gr. dyke. Contacts 50",Rhyolitic. Fine gr. mainlyfeldspar with sericite Z minor chloriteSchistoseGranodior. Fine gr. Containing15* blue qtz. eyes. No changein appearance. Contact indistinctat 50*. Sudden occurence. of qtz. eyes

226.0-227.0 Sheared, f. gr., no qtz. eyes.

• AMPL* NO

368

-

369

' 370'

371372

orpnr

WIDTHor *AMPLI

PIJCiRQU/*^^m^^^^^^

T/^— +Q-1

GOLD f

NIL

NIL

0.030.02NIL

x

ATS

IkU-QSt. COLD f

"

nnp^

;

*

s

LJTY ORIGINALIQttOluU ———— l ———

' 'i * i 'iORILLtO BY

DIAMOND DRILL RECORDPROPERTY ft*.

SHEET NUMBER SECTION FROM.

DATUM.™..—.

.TO. STARTED.

DEPARTURE.

ELEVATION .

BEARING.

DIP-——

COMPLETED

ULTIMATE

PROPOSED DEPTH.

DIFTH FORMATIONN^ • AUFLI Ne. OOLO t

f 77*6— (7?, 7 MIL

JJ.L.

37 -O-02-

U.

./..i r r. /l A1'

- -22-7-0Ho -

TO'ONt j.|TOC( rO*H M*. K3I *IV, 11/11

nun i rn RV

\J J

HOLE NUMBER. P.16

PROPERTY.

DIAMOND DRILL RECORDSHEET NUMBER

SECTION FROM

LOCATION:.UAT,.CEP.

ELEVATION OF COLLAR. DATUM ~—————————

STARTED^

COMPLETED

ULTIMATE DEPTH


DIP.PROPOSED DEPTH_______TO FQ[ f^QW

DtPTH rt(T

227.0-242.5

240.5-241.5

241.5-248.0

FORMATION

S, 3 " qtz, Pyr. at contact. SA

Feldspar diorite. Feldspar

eyes S minor ferromag. No. qtz.

227.0-228.5 Schistose contact zone SA

233.0-234.5 Qtz. injected in

*i" diam. blebs. Feldspar rich s, schistose SA

238.0-240.5 Finer grained.. Scattered

blue qtz. eyes 5i SA

240.5-241.5 Qtz. s, feldsparinjected fracture at contact b(Pto c . a.

pyr. 20% grey . SARhyolitic , fine gr. Mainly feldspar,

schistose S sericit-.ic. Pyr. in

hair lines, calcite.

241.5-243.0 Feldsp. inj. on str.

at 50* to c. a. Pyr. in. parallel bands ^

243.0-245.5 Fine gr. schistose

dissem. pyr. ^

245.5-248.0 Ditto with feldsp. l

chlorite bands bottom 9" -at contact

AMPkl No

373

374

.375

1 37(j

377

378

379

380

WIDTH O' tAMPUI

;

2

v3

OOCO 1

0.01

NIL

NIL

NIL

0.02

s

0.01

0.01

NIL

IMiPOL CO1.O *

*

*

'.

NOIttMirtM MINI* m itt l luttlO. TO*OMrO-*IOCK fO*M X* tOI KV. t/44

DRILLED BY. SISNFO

JffiDIAMOND DRILL RECORD

M'i-

,. TOUOxro-troCX fO*M Ml. Ml *CV. U/ll i H:

DSIUCDBr......

PROPERTY - .... .. ...

DIAMOND DRILL RECOR.'

HOLE NUMBE

SHEET. NUMB

D SECTION FRO

ill r*\ i i *^ A i

D P.16

ER 7

M TO

LOCATION:^*' STARTED MU K LHJ A 1 t (J U PELEVATION OF COLLAR rOMPLFTED PHHP YM 1 A 1 ITV ODIrfO I M /*DATUM ———— — .. — —————————— ^ —— mB— III TlMA^r nrPTH ' *T^\ P"*^l 1 f\\ A *

BEARINGDIRECTION AT START: PROPOSED DEPTH.

DEPTH rtn

248.0-262.0

262.0-275.0

275.0-289.5

FORMATION

Similar, but has yellowish tingeto grey due to iron carbonate (dissolves in acid)248.0-249.0 SA249.0-250.0 Mainly qtz. at top 6"felds. str. S minor pyr. S qtz. SAstr. en bottom 1" Contacts 50*250.0-253.0 Rhyolitic. Yellow stain SA253.0-256.0

256.0-257.5 Ditto with 1" qtz-. in -centre t. feld. str. a257.5-260.0 Ditto with minor pyr. in hair lines SA260.0-262.0 Grey rhyolite s withseveral 1" qtz. str. s. It pyr. SAFine gr. feldspar dior. or rhyolitelight grey 6 feldspathic fine. gr.feldsp. matrix, some phasesfeldsp. crystals seen.Schistose shear zcne, sericitic, minor chlprite. Rhyolit275.0-277.5 Chlorite, schistose, minor qtz f, pyr. SA277.5-278.5 4" qtz. vein with pyr. bands on each side gA278.5-281.0^ Fine gr. light grey schistose, sericitic ^

11 pyr. in band j.

• AMPLE No

381

.382

383- 384,

L 385386

387

cJbH

389390

. -. - . .- . . .. . ..

WIDTHor (AMPLf OOLD |

NIL

0.01

NILNIL0.02NIL

0.01

V

U.U1

0.010.01

IkUOCt - GOLD *

*

i

1

*

'l

i

ORIUED or .

PROPERTY.•7.DIAMOND DRILL RECORD——————————————————————————— HOLI NO.

SECTION FROM .

DATUM———.-

-TO. STARTED.

COMPLETED.

BEARING.

3IP^--

ULTIMATE DEPTH-

PROPOSFD rjFPTH

ocrrx rt tt FORMATION *AMPLS N*. OfWIDTH OOLO t •LUPor

2-4^-0 - Z-ft. 0 5 /f

Z /r yIt

r

5 /f 0 -O/

HOLE NUMBER. P.16PROPERTY


SECTION FROM. .TO.

LOCATION:'. LAT. .DIP.

ELEVATION OF COLLAR. DATUM.————-^....—

DIRECTION AT START:. SEARING.

STARTED.

COMPLETED,

ULT.MATE DEPTH POOR QUALITY

PROPOSED DEPTH ——______TO FOLLOW

DtrTH fICT

289.5-301.3

301.3-317.0

-- -- — --- --- —

FORMATION

281.0-283.5 Ditto SA283.5-287,0 tore chloritic, qtz injectedminor pyr. 1" core missinq SA287.0-289.5 Brecciated zonechlorite s pyr. bands 25*^0 c. a. 31 pyr SARhyolite. Light grey to whiteFine feldspar sericite f, qtz. matrixwith pyr. 11 akigned at 480minor anphibole also aligned at 48WQtz S, feld. injected ^

289.5-292.0 Minor qtz. H pyr. on top 12"292.0-294.5 Qtz. i felsite inj. 450 H pyr.294.5-297.0 Qtz. inj. 5% pyr.297.0-299.5 1" qtz. str. at 298.0' Minor pyr.299.5-301.0 ^

301.0-302.0 Brecciated i qtz. inj at 302.0' Pyr.qtz. on bottom contact 60"

diorite. Fine grained 751 feldspwith 20% chlorite S, minor .blue qtz. eyes.

Brown feld. blebs. Schistose S, qtz.injected. Pyr. in band i, dissem.

SAMPIC No

391

392

•393

'

394395396397398399

WIOTM Of 1 AMPI.I COLD 1

0.02

0.01

0.01

NILNILNIL0.020.010.12

IkUSSS. COLD *

V1

l

i /i*-*\ f hLw

\ p3*^vr

j

i

^ )fcp\ u jP ito> 11 \\\

i \*' ste" lfl*

'

1,

t

-

DY .... .


RECORD—————— HOLE NO.

5HEET NUMBER

LATITUDE .™.

SECTION FROM.

DATUM ————

.TO. STARTED.

DEPARTURE.

ELEVATION .

BEARING.

DIP——-.

COMPLETED.

ULTIMATE DEPTH.

PROPOSED DEPTH.

O tt M ATION •Aurut M* WIOtH OF tAMFLC OOLD * • moor

197

-cjBJ.eirn.h~ *- f- O'01

X

391

122.O-t,

.,/'0

JQ/.3 ~117-0 -7S

tOKONTO-troc* ro*M(^e. MI *cv. ii/ti

ORIUCO BY...................... SIGMCO.,

HOLE NUMBER. P.16

PROPERTY,

DIAMOND DRILL RECORDSHEET.

SECTION FROM .TO.

LOCATION:.UT..DIP, STARTED.

ELEVATION OF COLLAR. DATUM .—-.™....—.

COMPLETED.

ULTIMATE DEPTH.


DIP.PROPOSED DEPTH.

-. . . . .-.- .

FORMATION

302.0 - 304.5 Diorite. Schistose. Pyr. in bands 2%304.5-307.0 Increased chloritewith 3 qtz. str. V wide at 30 in bottom12". minor pyr.307.0-309.5 Chloritic. Green coloursimilar to good zone in P.'12 V qtz,str. nearly parallel to core. Pyr. inbands parallel.309.5-312.0 Ditto312.0-314.5 Ditto314.5-317.0 -Ditto

END OF HOLE 317.0'

,

POOR OUAUTY ORIGINALr^\j\jr\ \x\sr~\*~ i * * ^ i " w *rf^ r-^M 1 /"MA/...M . , ,. ,,,, ... ..,. j ^j f^wl—i— vVV

(AMPLt NO

400

413-

1 414,415416417

WIDTH Of t AMPll COLD |

0.02

0.01

NIL0.020.010.02

*

GOLD i*

*

1

. *,

-

Nomxtnw MINI* r *ttm k ixitio. io*o~io-tioc* ro*x x*, toi "lv t /44


SHEET NUMBER

LATITUDE .--—

PROPERTY

f .

HOLE NO.

SECTION FROM ,

DATUM ————

TO STARTED.

DEPARTURE.

ELEVATION .

BEARING.•*

DIP———

COMPLETED.

ULTIMATE DEPTH-

PROPOSED DEPTH.

DCFTH PICT FORMATION • OLD t pi UP o rC OLD *

0-02-

4/3307,0 -

6rtt

- 5/2-0o-o/

3 'f r *^ "3/7 w? f/7 0-02.

.. TCKONTO-HOCl fOIM Ut. M l *(V, ll/tl

PROPERTY - P|ck Mines Ltd.

DIAMOND DRILL RECORD14T 5575 N

LOCATION: ^ 4 MO F

ELEVATION OF COLLARDATUM

BEARING Due SouthDIRECTION AT START: n (p Surface 45" at 240' - 36"

STARTED^ July 12July

COMPLETED

ULTIMATE

PROPOSED

nrDTU

DEPTH

HOI F NIIMRFB. P; 17

SHEET NUMBER 1.

SFCTION FROM TO

, 196216, 1962

'242' 1

11

otftn ritr

0-2.0'

2.0-13.2

]3.1 - J4.014.0-26.3

26.3-34.3

-.3.4..3r75.0

FORMATION

Casing ^ ( jgreen diorite. Fine gr. with w 1nuncrous qtz. str. . OQFOtz. str. 2 (T to c. a.Green, diorite. Schistose at30* to c. a. with "?

SAMPLE 13.1-15.1 31 pyr. .15.1-16.1 21 pyr. S qtz. str.20. 5-23. 5 Scattered V .qt 2 .

str. s H pyr.SAMPLE- 23.5-25.0 Increased qtz. 4 31 pyr.

Green felsite. Fine grained,with siliceous i pyritebands.SAMPLE 28.5-30.5 Dioritewith qtz. str. 2* pyr.

SAMPLE 32.3-34.3 Banded qtz.S, green felsite with qtz. str. calcite 40'to c. a.Green diorite. Fine gr. siliceous as before

SAMPLE 34.3-35.8 3% pyr.

• AMPIC Mo

H.IG,IQUAti VPt ^^9 W^f^F

.450

' 451,452

453

454

455

456

WIDTHor I AM'LI

^

OOLO |

"fc^Nn*jUrHYOfiivjuw3LLOW ——

2.01.0

3.0

1.5

2.0

2.0

0.17.02

-01

.UK

s

0.11

U./J

.06

IkU-QOC.COLD t

f

m

i

j

i1

'

'.

l

:DRILLED ar. SIGNED........

PROPERTYDIAMOND DRILL

r K-fc~~RECORD

HOLE NO. p.\1.SHEET NUMBER

LATITUDE ——— M.SECTION FROM ,

DATUM.-—-—

-TO. STARTED.(VXx/f.A^ tZ , f

COMPLETED. . 1 f

DEPARTURE.

ELEVATION .

BEARING

DIP.

ULTIMATE DEPTH.

rcrr FORMATION WIOTMor •OLD 1

0 - 2 - o

- 2*. 3 .'M Cdd-

. fl. - '-L f f f f ' *. v fi A r -. X.- '

i . ,. -- 1 r-"- /O*

^7 -.^ y A ^

2.5 - ^ 0.7*...'- K T ^ .. r A

33.3

J'S i' r C.A ' C^. LJU

NJ*.*.. TOKONTO-trOCIt /(JSx M"*. Ml "fvT'lJ/tl -.

. uS' -.'- v

^^^^^^•^••••••—••i^^^^^^^—

PROPERTY -

i iT ,LOCATION:

ELEVATION OF COLLAR.DATUM

DIRECTION AT START: * *Ml"'DIP

HOI F NUMBP&. ^:.i.7 .1-111 "' ' SHLLf NUMBLH , ? , ,.

DIAMOND DRIIiL REOHRp srr™™™™

STARED nilDI II^ATF PH P Y——————————— UUr^L.fiwMI C OV/I T— —————— COMPLETED. — pooffoyALITY ORIGINAL l————————————————————— ULTIMATE DEPTH —--. f-f\t l |-l\A/ 1

PROPOSED DEPTH - - - 1

OCPTH rC(T

75.0-113.7

f G * M AT IO N

SAMPLE 35.8-38.8 Increased*

white otz. in str. 50 to c, a.38.8-75.0 More massive Sgreyer in color, 30% qtz content47.3-48.0 Pink api it e oyKe au co c. a.

SAMPLE 47.1-48.1

65.0-67.0aplite stringers 65.6-66.1 pyr.

bands scattered throughout

Andesite? Schistose, felsitic or tuffaceous and banded.

Increased alteration i calcite

SAMPLE 77.3-79.8 Scattered

qtz. str. IS" pyr. 6 calcitic bands

SAMPLE 79.8-82.3 -82.3 Ditto

84.8-87.387.3-89.8

89.8-92.8

92.8-94.8

100.7-101.7 . "

101.7-103.7

103.7-107.2

AMPL( No

457

.

458

459

i

460

461

462

46?

464

465

466

467

468

WIDTHor * AM PL t

A-71 4r 4 4 —

OOLO f

.02

.01

.02

.01

#3!^-.01

NIL

.01

NIL

NIL

.02

NIL

llUfiSt- GOkO t

*

9f 5? , VR-'.

1

:

-\

3-ITOC* rO*M NO

DRILLED 8Y . SIGNED.

X'

SHEET NUMBER

LATITUDE ———

DEPARTURE.

ELEVATION .

urviuu rv t v. w rv w

HOLE NO. P,"7.

SECTION FROM

DATUM^^.^

TO STARTED.

COMPLETED.

BEARING.

DIP

ULTIMATE DEPTH.

PROPOSED DEPTH.

DtPTM r i tt FORMATION WIDTH OF tAMPlt OOID t Ill) PC t

401.0 f

o*.

1 )

4- s- g o/- . 67-0

6 S~- 6 ~

li

77, 'i- .0

-f -X- A/I-S

3 ^- AJ/t-

Of

7 - A.WMM*.. T OKOMTO-tTOC* FO1U M*. Ml MV. tl/tl

DRILLED BT JlChtO.

HOLE NUMBER. P.17PROPERTY


SECTION FROM. .TO.

LOCATION:LAT..

CEP-

ELEVATION OF COLLAR. DATUM --.-—^........—

DIRECTION AT START:. BEARING.nip-

STARTED

COMPLETED

ULTIMATE DEPTH

PROPOSED DEPTH.

113.7-117.2

117.2-118.2

118.2-126.9

126.9-147.8

147.8-220.0

FORMATION

SAMPLE 107.2-109.2

109.2-111.7

111.7-113.7

Banded felsite or tuffaceouswith minor pyrite bands at 40SAMPLE 113.7-117.2

Andesitic. Schistose with 5* pyr.in hair lines. SAMPLE 117.2-118.2Rhyolitic - Schistose sericiticSAMPLE 127.3-127.8 2" blueqt.z. s-pyroite.Diabase. Black fine grained dyke. Uppercontact 65* to c. a. Lower contact 60*Granodiorite. Siliceous i sericiticwater flow from fractures at165.0 and 168.0oxidised S fractured 174.0-178.0SAMPLE 178.8-179.8 1" qtz. S, pyr.at 179.0 25* to c. a. and k " qtz. at 179.5SAMPLE 183.0-184.5 Minor qtz. S pyr. bands.

t*MPLt NO

469

470471

.472

' 473,

474

475476

WIDTHOf * *MrLf COLD f

.03

.01

.02

NIL

.01

.06

x

.01

.01

1W9SL COtO t

*

-

1

'

'l

MnnTHiitN MIM(* fmttt uxifio. lonoMf o-tf Od ronx M* tei liv. */** '

DRILLED B Y..........,..........,,...........,.......,.......;........^......,......__ ....;............... S lC.HtD........^-...^^..^..^.^.^^.^rF^^^

V *L


SHEET NUMBER

LATITUDE ———

PROPERTY

3.HOLE NO.

SECTION FROM,

DATUM ————.

-TO. STARTED.

COMPLETED.

DEPARTURE.

b'LEVATION .

BEARING.

DIP

ULTIMATE DEPTH.

PROPOSED DEPTH.

OCPTH FORMATION • AMPCI NO. WIDTH Of (AMPLI OOLD * piypoe

8 O L 6 V

'roy. z- -/o?, z ~ i' .l/) --7 —

.-i\A.t ^ 4. r Ctfvtcv. .-*) /r

H"' "/2. -oiS-\ i t ' " f' ' "

06

r ^.V/

.r, ^.J V *k

, TOiONTO-tTOCirfOKU 'NO'. MI ncv. ii/n

-' V 3

HOLE NUMBER. p.i;PROPERTY.

DIAMOND DRILL RECORDSHEET NUMBER .4

SrCTlON FROM ^^-. .TO.

LOCATION:'. LAT,.

DER.

ELEVATION OF COLLAR. DATUM ————-—...——


STARTED._____

COMPLE7ED——POOR QUALITY ORIGINALULTIMATE DEPTH^,————TO FOLLOW————————

PROPOSED DEPTH ——...——..L.'.-J:______" '-_________

OCPTH T lit

220.0-242.0

MOHTHIUM MINI* mi*

FORMATION

SAMPLE 196.0-197.0 H" qtz. i pyr.200.0-201.0 " "208.8-210.8 Qtz. fi pyr. 2%

in shear zone.SAMPI.E 210.8-212.8 Y qtz. str. S, pyr.

212.8-214.3 " "" "217.9-218.9 " ". "

Granodiorite? Gradual increase in chlorite& lessening of sericite - conpositionbecoming andesitic. ^SAMPLE- 224,8-^225.8 H" pyr. S qtz.

227.2 228.7 1" qtz. at227.3, pyr. 4 qtz. at 228.3.SAMPLE 228.7-230.7 Minor qtz. i pyr. str.

234.5-235.5236.6-239.1

END OF HOLE 242'.

1 UUIIIO. lOaOHTO-ttOCK TO*" M* IOIIIV.*'44 '

• AH'PLI NO

478479480

481482483

i

484485

486487488

WIDTH OF tAMPLf OOLO |

.02

.02

.06

.03

.02NIL

.01

.01

NIC,.02NIL

IkUQStCOLD 1

"

^

*.

' V

1

:

DRILLED DY. SICNCD.

SHEET NUMBER

LATITUDE -——

PROPERTY

4-

DEPARTURE.

ELEVATION .

lM** l V ** *MI

HOLE NO.SECTION FROM,

DATUM ^———.

.TO. STARTED.

COMPLETED.

BEARING.

DIP

ULTIMATE DEPTH.

PROPOSED DEPTH.

DtPTM FORMATION OPWIDTH aouo t tuupoi:

CO LO f~

02.O2-

9-1

.02*4&1

c&U

01

7

23 f,/

Mjt.r, TonONTO-trocK ro*u N*. MI ney. u/ti

nut i rn *v

PROPERTY - Pick ^-nes Ltd '

.LAT.

DIAMOND DRILL RE5600 N

LOCATION: ^ p 44bU E STARTE


DIRECTION AT ST4

D l PT H rilT

0 - 15.015.0-40.5

40.5-45.0

45.0-46.446.4-51.4

.., . ,. -. - .

HOLE NUMBE

SHEET NUMB

CORD SECTION FRO

D July 17, 1962

B P. IR

E* 1 .

M TO

LLAR COMPLETED July 18, 1962————————————————————————————————————— ULTIMATE DEPTH ' 202 '

BEARING Due South -. .-, ~RT: Surface 45* at 200' 42* PROPOSnip.

FORMATION

CasingGreen diorite massive, fine gr. magneticoccasional qtz. S calc. str. V wideat various angles.SAMPLE 28.5-30.0 k " qtz.str. 5* to c. a.

SAMPLE 31.0-34.0 H" qtz. str. at 5* minor calc.34.0-35.5 1 h"

qtz. str. at 25* to c. a. Scattered pyr.SAMPLE 35.5 - 38.0 minor qtz. str. f, pyr.Andesite. Silicified schistose at 40*to c. a. Tuffaceous or felsitic.SAMPLE 40.5-41.5 Tuffaceous pyr. bands

11 44,0-45.0 Minor qtz. f, pyr.

Green dioriteAndesite. Shear zone ?. Silicifiedschistose with qtz.. i pyr. str. 55*SAMPLE 46.4-47.9 Qtz. (, pyr. str.

" 41.9-49.9 Fei. f, qtz. filledfractures over bottom 12". at 50 to c, a.

SAMPLE 49.9-51.4 Qtz. f, pyr.

,ED DEPTH

• AMPLC No

.489

4901 491

492

493494

495496

WIDTHor ( AMPUI

1.52.0

COLD f

NIL

NILNIL

NIL

0.010.01

0.030.02

U&tff

^^O- ZOo~f35w"~^

— -s — &1— 3i

4± —,—— Qbrfr^QSe—— O-f

;1

1

*r-3-ou.PH-T

))La

*

'.

,xV b DRiueo BY ....,Rm^.ey...Brcs......pi^rnon(3..R?;llUlia....:.........,..... - SIGNED ,. . .


SHEET NUMBER

PROPERTY.

l.' Tp , HOLS NO.

LATITUDE .T600

DEPARTURE.

ELEVATION .

SECTION FROM.

DATUM^.^

.TO. STARTED.

COMPLETED.

BEARING

DIP. f**-ULTIMATE DEPTH, OlX

PROPOSED DEPTH

DEPTH rCKT f OR M ATION IAWPt.1 MO. WIDTHor OOLO l

•moot BOLD r

L-:-, ^---P Y tf. —— .

o -A///-

-fi:;

/ oci. i-- ' tx

/i ^r-o

. v. fe.C. ,

.c^ 1 1- *ti c-*** 4- . •^

HOLE NUMBER. P.18

PROPERTY.

DIAMOND DRILL RECORDSHEET NUMBER J

SECTION FROM^—-

LOCATION:' DEP.ELEVATION OF COLLAR. DATUM —————————

STARTED

COMPLETED pQ

ULTIMATE DEPTHM

DIRECTION AT START-REARING.

PROPOSED DEPTH.

'ALTTY OR/FOLLOW

.TO.

DCPTH FllT

51.4-77.3

77.3-98.9

98.9-108,8

108.8-129.5

FORMATION

injected shear zone 2% pyr.

Green diorite. Upper contact 55

massive fine gr., magnetic.

60.0-77.3 Epidotised, medium

grained, diabase ?

Green, fine grained chlorite schist

magnetic. Probably sheared diorite. U. contact 30*SAMPLE 84.7-86.2 Numerous

V' qtz. str. at 25* to c. a. S, H .pyr. .

SAMPLE 88.2-90.7. Numerous

quartz-calcite.S pyr. stringers 508 to c. a.

SAMPLE 98.5-100.0 Quartz and pyrite

filled shear zone at 30*to c. a.

Quartz porphyry. Grey felsitic ground

mass with scattered qtz. eyes

Lower contact 40 to c. a.

Green diorite. Mainly chlorite schist. Scattered

magnetite. Siliceous with occasional

k" qtz. str. Some med. gr., diorite phases

SAMPLE 108.8-110.3 Minor pyr.

" 112.8-115.8 Qtz. str. 6 coarse pyr.

t AM PU* NO

497

.

\

498

499

500

501

502

WIDTH OF *AMFLI

1.5 .

1.5

2.5

1.5

OOID t

0.25

Sflfll

0.27

0.02

0.03'

0.02

0.01

ttJtW

PL *

'l

J

DRILLED BY. SIGNtO ... . .


SHEET NUMBER

LATITUDE ———

DEPARTURE.

ELEVATION .

RECORDHOLS MQ

SECTION FROM,

DATUM————

-TO. STARTED.

COMPLETED.

BEARING,

DIP

ULTIMATE DEPTH.

PROPOSED DEPTH.

DIPTM FORMATION S \MPLC NO WIDTHOOID 9 iLuoor

OOLO *

r 0.^5-57- f - 77-3

CJ? I'Ltz.. o

H. L-. - . . ,-.k. ,.r

O'03

- O/H.M.r,. T OKOxTO-tTOCK f OUM U t. tOI *(V, 11/11

HOLE NUMBER. P.18

PROPERTY,

DIAMOND DRILL RECORDSHEET.MJMBEB.

SECTION FROM . .TO.

LOCATION:.LAT...OEP. STARTED.

ELEVATION OF COLLAR. DATUM ————^.———,

DIRECTION AT START:. BEARING.DIP.

COMPLETED——POOR QUALITY ORIGINALULTIMATE DEPTH^—————TO FOLLOW————————

PROPOSED DEPTH____________^_________________

otffn r iiT

129.5-138.5

138.5-158.7

FORMATION

SAMPLE 118.5-120.5 Schistose qtz.l pyr. stringers

120.5-124.3 DioriteSAMPLE 124.3-125.3 Qtz. S fei. filledfracture125.3-129.5 DioriteShear zone {in diorite?) Quartzs pyr bands s chloriteSAMPLE 129.5-131.0 Qtz. S pyr.. (21).

bands at 15 to c. a.SAMPLE 131.0-132.0 3" qtz. str. l 1 " pyr.at 131.5 cutting core 40* to c. a.SAMPLE 132.0-133.0 Ttiin qtz. S pyr.str. 40 0 to c. a. 31 pyr.SAMPLE 133.0-135.0 Ditto with U pyr.

135.0-137.5 V wide fei. S- qtz.filled fractures at 450 to c. a.SAMPLE 137.5-138.5 Qtz. i pyr.

stringers as before.Green diorite. Becoming graduallymore massive.

• AMPlC NO

S03

. 504

i

505

506

507508

509

510

WIDTH Of (AMPI.I COLD |

NIL

NIL

0.02

0.08

0.02

0.02

0.01

0.01

lkU.P5tCOLD t

*

'l

T

DRILLED BY. SIGNfD

'o


SHEET NUMBER

LATITUDE ^^

PROPERTY3.

HOLE NO.

SECTION FROM ,

DATUM—————

-TO. STARTED.

COMPLETED.

DEPARTURE.

ELEVATION.

BEARING.

DIP

ULTIMATE DEPTH.

PROPOSED DEPTH.

DCPTH WIOTM

g/jyy^g J^r- m -ocrc.

r. roys /i IK-0 -^

- o/

O ' Oj

TOIOxrO-ITOCC fO*M O*. *OI "fV. tlftl

PROPERTY -

.LAT.

DIAMOND DRILL RELOCATION: n fp STARTE

HOLE NIJMBE

SHEET NUMB

CORD SECTION FRO

B DUPLICATI

B P.18

ER 4

M TO

E COPYFLrvAT,™ or mn AP TOMP, rrrn HUUH QUALl TY UHIUINALDATUM ' MiTiiiATrnrrmi TO FOL L OW

BEARING ___ __ ,. im.,. . ,,,,... ^ M-.DIRECTION AT START: PROPOSED DEPTH

P "*. ..., , ........, ....... ~

OI^TH rilT

158.7-160.0

3/0.0-166.0

166.0-167.3

167.3-176.0

176.0-177.0

J77.0-

FORMATION

SAMPLE 151.8-153.8 Increasedqtz. with Qtz. 6 pyr. sir.SAMPLE 157.8-158.8 Minor qtz. i pyr.Grey felsite. U. contact 50 to c. a.Green diorite. Schistose at 35*SAMPLE 165.5-166.5 1" qtzi' i pyr. ,,at 166.0

Grey felsite. U. contact at 35? L. contact 60*Green diorite. Schistose 40* to. c. a..SAMPLE 171.5-173.5 Hair lines qtz. fi pyr.

" -173.5-174.5 Ditto. Increased pyr 2%174.5-176.0 Ditto. Qtz. 301 Pyr. m

Qtz. 4 feldspar filled fessure. Qtz. 30%fei. 201 pyr. 301 SAMPLEGranodiorite? Probably altered and shearedcontact zone. Grey-green, very fine grainedfor top 5 ft, increasinggrain size. Schistose 40* to c. a.Brown feldsp. specks.SAMPLE 177.0-179.5. Fine gr. schistosewith minor qtz. i aplite str.

• AMPH MO

511512

.

513i

514515516

517

518

* * ~

WIOTM OP tAMPLf OOUO f

0.02NIL

0.02

0.020.010.01

0/74

0.02

1WU95C GOLO t

"

1j1

l

'.

MOHTHillM HIM** f*t*( LIMIT ID, lOIONIO-trOC* f OHM Ho tal * IV. (/44 '

r* J ,."*"--

-

DRILLED BY. SIGNED..

HEET NUMBER

.ATITUDE

DIAMOND DRILL RECORDPROPIRTY ______________________________ HOL|

SECTION FROM

DATUM

TO STARTED

COMPLETED

DEPARTURE.

•LEVATION .

BEARING.

DIP

ULTIMATE DEPTH.

PROPOSED DEPTH.

MMS. ; o*OHTO-*TOCrTi*M Ml*. Ml *IV. 11/11 II , ^ f f . A l F,.^jj^ *Xx~Vl GA^ ^ C^U/Ce X^'C* *

• •*- ^ J i V. * * j n ~ 'f ~ t, *

PROPERTY.-

LAT,^LOCATION: n rp

ELEVATION OF COLLARDATUM

BEARINGDIRECTION AT START:

P |p , ,

DIAMOND DR]SHEET NUMBER __ L.

'LL REHHRP srrTmurPou

STARTED, | M1I|| , llin -,, ,,

COMPILED..

ULTIMATE DEPTH . , ' \

PROPOSED DEPTH

TO

———

oirTH r i if

187.5-189.5

189.5-193.9193.9-202.5

FORMATION

187.5 Fissure. Sand only, no core.Qtz. i pyr'. injected shear.

SAMPLE 187,5-188.5 101 pyr.188.5-189.5 21 pyr.

Andesite. Fine grained, tuffaceousAndesite or granodiorite. 'Massive, .fine grained. Minor quart?.

End of Hole 202.5'

.

-

•AMPLC MO

519520

.

DI— PQC

WIDTH Of tAMPLt

IPLIC' m mfm\i

^QU;IU

COCO f

0.030.02

IATEfr\ m mat 1 IT\/ /"iUTYC

F^fcbC

s

COLD f

"

COP'RIGIN/W —w*

1—

*

.,

:

1

1

1

-

DfllLLEP BY. SIGNED


SHEET NUMBER

LATITUDE ———.

PROPERTY.*rDEPARTURE.

ELEVATION .

otrrM rctr

HOLE NO.SECTION FROM.

DATUM-———.

-TO. STARTED.

BEARING.

DIP^^^.

ULTIMATE DEPTH.

PROPOSED DEPTH.

r on M ATION M*. WIDTHor • OUO 1 it-ypyt

H.M.fq T010NTO-ITOCK fO*M N*. 101 *tv. 13/11

...urn .w

PROPERTY. Pick Mines Ltd. HOLE NUMBER. P.19

DIAMOND DRILL RECORDSHEET.NUMBER_L

SECTION FROM ^^.

LOCATION:. LAT,.CEP-

5500 N4300 E STARTED. July 19. 1962

ELEVATION OF COLLAR. DATUM ————....———

July 23, 1962

Due soutnDIRECTION AT START: Surface 45" at 2^ T 42

COMPLETED.

ULTIMATE DEPTH '22~"

PROPOSED DEPTH_____

DtPTH f l IT

0-2.02.0-5.0

5.0-25.0

25.0-27.5

27.5-71.6

FORMATION

CasingSheared silicified, sericitic zone ingreen diorite. Possibly shearedqtz. porphyry. Pyr. dissemin.throughout 5% Qtz. str. 25 to c. a.SAMPLE 2.0-2.5 Pyr. J.%

" 2.5-4.5 Fractured .zone V qtz.str. at 25? 101 pyr.SAMPLE 4.5-5.0. V qtz. S 5 1 pyr. .Creen dioriteSAMPLE -5. 0-7.0 Dissem. pyr. minor7.0-24.0 Diabase textureQtz. injected sheared 6 5* to c. a.25.0-25.8 qtz. 501, pyr. 3* .25.8-27.5 Fine grained schistose dioriteSAMPLE 25.0-27.5 1" qtz. S pyr.at 27.3

Green diorite as above, withsane sections diabasic.Water ssam at 36.5

Sanple 36.3-37.3 1" qtz. f, pyr. in

• AMPLI Me

.

521522

\523

524

525

WIDTH Of * *MPCt OOLO 1

NIL0.03

NIL

NIL

^

NIL

COLD f

———— ?-^

^^\ 7r*

1 (f ^ S?i in OHf

i ^f B B

O5

^J OS. o:Q JjJ

i

•^ —~jpc\

-

ii

.s

MINIM P II11 * klMIT IO. lONOMTO-VtOC* fOAM MA (Ot AtV. 9/44

DRILLED OY.

PROPERTYUtAMUttU U K l L L K t C W K

l HOLE NO.SHEET NUMBER

LATITUDE O kj

SECTION FROM.

HATT ?M

TO STARTED.

DEPARTURE 4 3 O Q E.

ELEVATION ,—.————™———

BEARING

DIPJ^^ALI

COMPLETED;

D .

ULTIMATE DEPTH.

PROPOSED DEPTH.

FCCT FORMATION • AMPUI NO. orWIDTH OOLO t f t-yoQt

'./(t A -'i r/

P-?.I ,/' Ps Y, r -^

n/O

rt ^--'

ju IL.

2.7* r-A e3L^.c^ .

Ui-A^tl

, TOKONTO-tT^CK fO*t4 HO. tOI *CV, IJ/il

SIGNED........_.....T:;.^.

PROPERTY -

.LAT.

DIAMOND DRILL RELOCATION: n rp STARTE

H

S

,CORD so nupi.li

ELEVATION OF COLLAR COMPLETED PPk^P ALIDATUM

DIRECTION AT STJI

71.6-86.4

86,4-88.4

88.4-100.0

OLE NUMBE

HEET.NUMB

ECT1ON FRO

CAUEAIITY

D P.19

ER 2

M TO

•COPORIGIN

'YAL

- ——————————————————————————————— ULTIMATE DEPTH, " TVl Cf\\ 1 fMA/BEARING , —

RT: PROPOSED DEPTH.

FORMATION

fracture zone.

.SAMPLE 38.3-39,3 shearzone, minor qtz S, pyr. 30 to c. a.Grey andesite or felsite. U. contact 90*SAMPLE 71.2-71.7 Pyr. on contact

75.5-76.0 Qtz i fei injected.shear zone. Minor pyr.Saiiple 76.5-78.0 Banded tuffaceouswith hair lines pyr in bands z some. qtz. str.SAMPLE 81.0-83.0 Minor qtz. injectionsSAMPLE' 85.1-86.4 Schistose edgeof felsite at 4 5* to c. a. Minor pyr.Quartz i pyrite injected shearzone. Quartz 301 pyr 201 . SAMPLESchistose edge of granodiorite?Scattered 1/16" qtz. phenocrystsin qtz injected ? contact 50*Scattered broken blebs of feldsparSAMPLE 88.4-89.4 Qtz S pyrinjected shear zoneSAMPLE 98.5-100.0 Ditto

1AMPLI MO

527

528

.529

530'

531532

533

534

535

536

v l W 1 W

WIDTH OF SAMPLI OOlO t

0.03

NIL

NIL

NIL

0.03

NIL

MIL

.02

NIL

NIL

l.uuQqe.GOIO l

*

1

i,

Nn*fHi*M MIX** nut uuimo. lOioMto-ttoc* roKM M* (einv.*/** ' ^.. ^

100.0-119.5 Interbanded granodiorite S green diorite o* ^-) (2DR.LLEOBY,,.,,,.,,,,.,,,.,,,,,,,.,,.,,...,..,,,,,.,,,.,.....;,,,...,,.. . ....;,.*^J^v;-^^^^iuW^^-"-^.


SHEET NUMBER

LATITUDE — ——

DEPARTURE ——

ELEVATION ——.

HOLE

SECTION FROM,

DATUM.-—.^

.TO.

COMPLETED.

BEARING.

DIP————

ULTIMATE DEPTH.

PROPOSED DEPTH,

NATION • AWPCI H*. OFWIDTH OOID t ILUPQt

ftolV f

0. 03tfn 9i-e 3 -

-//•c, — 0,U/u

- 7/ - P? C/ -l? v/ .^.5. 0

6-03P/-O -1. 7 /L, if!

*jt~' . t, i f d -*.* A H ^

M.M.F.. TORONTO -l(X)-0 ^nq.

PROPERTY -

L* T, -.

DIAMOND DRILL RE

HOLE NUMBE

SHEET NUMB

CORD SECTION FRO

D p.iyER ^ .

U TO

LOCATION: n f. p STARTED .


DIRECTION AT ST^

oerTM rrtr

134.5-170.5

LLAR , [ r C OMPirrPD

————————————————————————————————————— ULTIMATE DEPTH. , ..J, . ,. , ,BEABINC

^RT: PROPOS

FORMATION

SAMPLE 100.0-101.5 Granodiorite schistose11 101.5-103.5 Qtz. inj. shear. Minor pyr." 103.5-104.5 Granodiorite schistose

104.5-105.0 Qtz. S pyr. filled fracture105.0-107.0 Qtz. inj. diorite. Minor pyr.107.0-109.0 "Ditto109.0-110.5 Diorite, minor qtz

" 110.5-112.0 Qtz. inj. diorite11 112.0-113.5 Qtz. j, pyr. inj. andesite" 113.5-116.0 Granodiorite schistose

- 116.0-118.5124.0-125.5

125.5-132.0 Green schistosewith blue qtz. eyes. Granodiorite132.0-134.5 Gradational changeto black fine grained rockwith blue qtz eyes S, dissem. pyr.Diabase134.5-142.0 Qtz. inected andwith numerous qtz. eyes. Scatteredpyr. and cholcopyente.

,ED DEPTH

• AMPIC No

537538539540

.541542543

1 544545546547548

-stPOC

WIDTH Of I AMPLI

PLICr^ lai VfrOttf

TO

COLD *

NIL

NIL

NIL

.02

.01

NIL

NIL

NIL

.02

NIL

NIL

NIL

v

AHr

COLD t

*

OQ&3

LTTYC|HIUIN/•GLLujW

j

i

l

f —L

.,

tattaTHC** MIMCN rHCt* H Mil |O4 TO*OMTQ-*?OC K PO1MMA.tOIIKV.ft/44 *

yfcODRILLED BY

DIAMOND DRILL RECORDPROPERTY————————————————————:————————— HOU N0.

SHEET NUMBER

LATITUDE ——.

DEPARTURE.

ELEVATION .

P/9SECTION FROM,

DATUM-————

.TO. STARTED.

COMPLETED.

BEARING.

DIP-.M

ULTIMATE DEPTH.

PROPOSED DEPTH.

OtPTH FfCT r OH M AT ION t AM PL* M*. orWIDTH a OLD t tlUPOt601.6 r

JO o.O -/o ) . iT -

5"- /04-r O 97#r- o S'. r o

4a 1 07- 0 , , Of

7 -t

sif A/it/

fa-*

Hfi i ***.t'JJ

t,?

M.U.P.. TOUONTO-trOCK *. Ml H(V. 11/11

PROPERTY.


HOLE NUMBER,

SHEET.NUMBER

SECTION FROM

P.19

LOCATION: STARTED


DIRECTION AT ST*

DCPTht r UT

170.5-207.0

V ^ j

f

^H' j" s?yv!

-. . .... . , .207.0-227.0

t

LLAR COMPLETED PQQR OLJAI FTY DRIP I M \" '— - ' *-""*i i"\* w\u i TvnlvalNAi.————————————————————————————————— ULTIMATE DEPTH. ' l"** *-X-M t XN. . .

BEARING ,,,RT: PROPOS

FORMATION

SAMPLE 137.0-139.5 Dissem. pyr.139.5-142.0 " Pyr i, cholcop.

142.0-170.5 Fine grained black diabaseGranodiorite, contact in shear zoneSAMPLE 170.5-171.5 Qtz. injected contact zone 45" to c. a.

Fine grained grey-greenandesite conp. with blue qtz eyesSAMPLE 174.0-175.5 Qtz i pyr in j . shear

184.5-186.0 " " "186.0-187.5

. 187.5-rl89.0 501 qtz. at lO^to c. a. pyr" 189.0-190.5 Qtz. S pyr. in j. shear

190.5-193.0 Minor qtz. S pyr. str.193.0-195.5 Minor qtz. s pyr. str.195.5-198.0 Qtz. , fei l pyr, str.198.0-199.5 Qtz. i pyr. in j . shear199.5-201,5 Ditto 40% qtz.201.5-203.0

" 203.0-205.0 Minor qtz. S pyr.205.0-207.0

Green porphyrite i massive, with

,ED DEPTH

• AMPLI No

549550

.

5641 551,

552553554555556557558559560561562563

-^ —— i w ruu^tnrv —————

WIDTHor I AM^CI OOLO t

.01

.01

NILNIL

.01

.01

.04

.02NILNILNIL.01.01.02NILNIL

IkUP'/i- OOLO S

'

'i

11

.,

m

HINCM Putt* klM*MO, f OaONrO-t rOC ft fOMM M* IOI AIV. 9/44

ORILICD B V.. SIGNfD ., . ,


SHEET NUMBER

LATITUDE .™—

DEPARTURE.

ELEVATION .

HOLE NO.

SECTION FROM.

DATUM.-—.-—

.TO. STARTED.

COMPLETED.

BEARING.

DIP

ULTIMATE DEPTH.

PROPOSED DEPTH.

Din H r t IT f OR M ATION • AMfUt NO. WIDTH r (AM^V.! OOt-O ( IIUPOIVolo t

- /4-1-0

fee ^j ^ . f r "^ vAs .*- ^^^"i * ^*y

. 0-^7- b— A1^7-r- c-c AA

01. s-~ ; 9 j. o '-

7 ^ M y ,^ ^ Of; f f. r - Of

\ T- 1' //^07.0

•, Tonoxra-iToc* rowtf M*. MI ' d

HOLE NUMBER. P. 19PROPERTY ————————;—————— SHEET.NUMBER.

DIAMOND DRILL RECORD S ECTION FROM. .TO.

LOCATION:.LAT..

DEP.. STARTED

ELEVATION OF COLLAR. DATUM -———^———..^

COMPLETED

ULTIMATE DEPTH.


PROPOSED DEPTH.

FORMATION

1/16" fei. phenocrysts. Green chlorite matrix.

Upper contact 70? Porphyriticphase of qreen diorite, similarto duke in # 3 or aditzone.

END OF HOLE 227.0

s

DUPLICATE COPYPOOR QUAuTY ORIGINAL

TO FOLLOW.

• AMPLI No

-

1

WIDTH Of l AMPLt COLD | COLD t

*

!i

i

—

DRILLED BY ... SIGNED..

DIAMOND DRILL RECORDKK.UKtK.IT LI/M B Mrt \ o S^J

SHEET NUMBER -~^ SECT-TON FROM TO

LATrmnP DATUM

DEPARTURE ' BEARING

ELEVATION DIP

DtPTM riCT

'

STA

COB

UL1

PRC

. FOR M ATION

Y/6 xuc,r , 'l^cy^*t.jQ,-t-'t*. o^^' *M^44-*v. Cl*J(jl**JCi'CJy/ixf-,^ Lc^^h^Jr -r^ 0p^jckê^ &J lâ^v. CLL&A-+&

[y fM^L^\^t.IW ^ 1 f/ J *V1J j ^^^1 j -- IT JF JM f t

5-^*^4'^ A Jcv' 7^3 o^ aJ^^^î " -(jf ^ v^

ZÂ^ D ^ ^ /V-6^ /E" ^27.

.**~ ..''AVt/f^1

c*

*-

0

WIDTHor fAMPit

^ *

.

'

fRTFD.

•iPLETED . .-. —————————

flMATE DI

5POSED DE

ooto l

,

JPTM

:DTW

*m-

-

TOflONTO-lTOCX fOKH H*. Ml KIV. t li 11

t

' *

Pick 1

Sample No.

9339 40 41 42

9343 44 45

9346 47 48

Pick 2

9349

9350 51

Pick 3

9352

9353

9354 55

Plck5

9356 57 58 59 60 61

9362 63

9364

Footage From

154.7 155.7 160.7 164.7

184.1 188.1 190.1

215.6 219.3226.3

. 128.2

155.6160.6

35.0

140.6

167.0 168.0

5.0 5.5 8.0

13.0 18.0 20.0

78.8 80.8

119.8

PICK MINES LIMITED Additional Samples

Width Cold To Feet OB

157.7 160.7 164.7 168.7

188.1 190.1 195.1

219.3 224.3 228.3

133.2

160.6 164.0

3.0 Nil 3.0 Nil 4.0 Nil 4.0 Nil

4.0 Nil 2.0 Nil 5.0 Nil

3.7 Nil 5.0 Nil 2.0 Nil

5.0 Nil

5.0 Nil 3.6 NU

38.0(cailng core)NU

141.6

168.0 173.0

5.5 8.0

13.0 18.0 20.0 23,0

80.8 82.8

124.8

9L~

1.0 NU

1.0 Nil 5.0 .01

0.5 Nil 2.5 NU 5.0 .01 5.0 .03 2.0 Nil 3.0 NU

2.0 .02 2.0 .02

5.0 NU

/t**.? "t/ftfu,**

• lOMAL CMOIHCC*-' fc

THOMAS HEYS A SONSr*t* AND A*,AY* ANALYTICAJ. CHCMIVT*

* AND A**AYCK*

.•tTAL..**u.*Tt:. MEMBER OF ASSOCIATION OF CANADIAN TESTING LABORATORIES

A8SAY CTtmnCATI r-rv

TILCPHONI EM. 4.3974

• S FRONT t. TORONTO- ^---. f T-P*

i (75) DATE , 27/61.1 '

1 ftrapk* U*A*d

i 9101. ..1 . 02. ..1 03. ..1 04. ..1 ' 05. ..1 06.f - k07. ..1 ' od. ..1 09. ..1 10 * -i n. ..l '-12. ..1 13* .*1 U. ...1 15* ..*l 16* ...m ' 17, t, t1 Id. ...1 19. ...l 20. ..,l 21. ...1 22. ...1 23. ...1 24. ...l 25. ...l 26. ...1 27. ...;l 26* ...I .29. ,..i . 30. ...I 31. ..*B 32. ..* 1 33* **.1- 34. -'v1 35. .*.B HA

Cold .V.Ki. O*. IWToo

Nil* Nil.Nil. Mil.0.01 0.35Mil, Mil.0.03' , : 1.05Nil. ;. Mil.0.02 , 0.70Nil. : ' lil.0.01 . . 0.35Mil. : Hil.0.04X 1.40

•0,01 0.350.90/ 31.50Hil. . Hil.Nil. Mil.O.UV 4.90•3.70 129,501.63/ 57.050,01 0.355X). 04 - 1 ' 1.4p 'Mil.- " ? ' Milrf"0.01 Oo35Nil. - Nil*0,01 .0^350.01 0,350.02A 0.700,02 0.70 .0.02y 0.700.01 0.35Nil. Mil.Nil. Nil.0.07) 2.45 Mil. Nil, 0.01 l 0.350.01, '0,35M 1 1 ' If* 1 1

SiW Or*.

Nil.Nil.0.04Hil. -Mil.,;Hil.vP.12Mil, '0,0d :0.04'o,n v'0,10 ,0.16 ;Mil.*''Mil.-; ;0,03 f0.26 ;0.20 ;,Nil. VHilV-;-''Mil i n'tract1111*—-Mil.0.08Nil.Nil.tractNil.Mil..MiA.Nil. Mil; " Hil.Mil.

Coppw- . % ••

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, niTit.iit**. .MCTAtt o*t*, rre

THOMAS HKYS ^ SONS• •TA.IISMID l*T f

ANALYTICAL CHKMUTfl AND A88AYERS

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATION OF CANADIAN TESTING LABORATORIES

ASSAY CERTIFICATE

TtLtrHONt EM. 4-3974

63 FRONT E

TORONTO

' vv-'' ' . ' " " •-"•- J/,,;

- Suite 408, .100 ..Adelaide 3t. s.,..X. f . Toronto.

IPLES, core(30) i DATE Dec. 29/61.

ICIVEO, Dtc. 27/61. ORDER NO.

SwopU Marked

9176. ...77. ...70. ...79. ...

. 0o, ,.,01. .,.02, ...03....

05^ Ill06. ...

. 07. ...00. ...09. ...90. ...91. ...92. ...

-. "t 93 ' "*"'" ' /9f.* r.i"96. ...97. ..,90. ...99, ...

9200. ...01. ...02. ...03. ...04 . . . .05. ...06. ,..

Cold Vilur O*. Frt Ton

0.02 0,700,01 0.350.02 0.700.01. 0.35Nil.. . Mil.0,D1 0.350.01 . 0.350.01 0.35.0.02 0.70Nil. .Nil.0.01 0.350.01 0.250.02 . 0.70Mil. Nil.0.02 0.70o.n 3.050.07 2.450.02 0.70

•0.01—0.350.30 13.30Nil. Nil.

•0.01 0.35Nil.. Nil.0.02 0.700.02 0.700,02 0.70Nil. Nil,Nil. Nil,0.01 0.35Nil. Nil.0.01 0.35

SlUrt Du.

0.100.07Nil.Nil.Nil.Nil.0.06Nil.Nil.Nil.Nil.Nil.Nil,Nil.Nil.0.02Nil,Nil.Nil.0.04Nil,Nil,Nil,Nil,Nil.Nil,Nil..Nil,Nil.Kil,Nil,

-

Copper

. 9

',

NlcVrl

'

Lr.J

,

Per '

TTB^Tr™*'^!?' "if I

Zinc

i

,

*

i- ' ' -'

V'V^v

*

.1

''; .1 .' ;(' :

u ZPqn- -.

- * — Iron

*'; '

1 ^

.

. '.i* -

-V1 ^'V'j

l1*-'*- -,'-f^ :

K* 5^4

."-..i

• U*O*T K .U.MITKD f OH 1MI HC1.UIIVI UtI Or IMt rOIOH. rtHTNIIIIMIP, O* CO*re*ATieN TO WHOM IT 11 ADWXMIO. *NO NCITMllt TMt

RI'OOT NOD TMt H AM t Of INK l**CH*TOO NOR DF AMI MIMIC* Or n. turf, M AT .1 UIIO IN COHMICTION WrTM THC AbVIMTIBIH. OM .ALI DP ANY VftODUCT OM PHOCI*. WITHOUT WNITTtH AUTHOAIIATIO4*.

AMALTtt* AND AMAY*

COM. VITAL*.

THOMAS HtEYS a SONSMTA.ll.MIO 1*71

ANALYTICAL CHEMISTS AND A89AYCX*

m. M EMOER OF ASSOCIATION Of CANADIAN TESTINO LABORATORIES

ASSAY cavnncAn

EM. 4-3574

BS FRONT K. TORONTO

....--...Pljck.Klnaa..ltd*.,

OATC l Jan 2/62

"* * ** ** * v -w* ( " * * iN*.

; AS-*.M-W

i 9214...9215...

. -9216...9217...9216...9219...

-••••' 9220...9221...

- ' ' 9222...9223...9224...9225...9226...9227...•922d...9229...9230...9231...tv.K:*** ^'9232^1^** "*

**' - '* ** ' * Q2^1 v'-'' 1

9234!!.*9235.*.

* - 9236...9237...9233...9239...9240...

" 92*1...i

-.~

Y -

Cold Vila. Om. PwToa

0.02 0.700.01 0.350.02 "0.700.04 1.500.01 0.350.01 ' 0.350.01 0.35Nil -.Bil0.02 0.700.01 . 0.350.01 0.350.06 2.100.02 0.700.03 1.05.0.02 0.700.01 0.350.06 2.100.03 2.60•Q.OI""'- 4 ** Of 3 5'*0 ftl*' ' r"'*' o 1^Nil Mil0.01 0*35-0.02 0.700.01 0.350,09 3.150.01 - 0*350.17 5.95Nil Mil

SDnr On.

O.UNil.NilNilNilNilNilMilNilNil 'Nil0.04NilNilNilNil .0.020.02M1V4MNil.NilNilNilMil0.050.030.06Nii

.

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THI AOVtHTKIM* O* (At.1 O* A*V MOOU4T O* fWOCt** WITMCVr'WBlTTIM tUTMOAItATIOM.'

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THOMAS HEYS A SONS\MALVM* AMO A**AY*

COAL. MCTALA, Wu.rrc.

ANALYTICAL. CHCMItTB " rAND ASSAYCH*'

MEMBER'OF ASSOCIATION OF CANADIAN TESTING LABORATORIES

ASSAY CERTIFICATE -

7C1.CPHONI EM. 4.3374

83 FROhTT E. TORONTO

'

SAMPLES,

Toronto.

OATE, .jant 24/62.

t*.'

' -iS,ffjSw' "

9242. ...9243. ...

1 9244. ...9245, .. 4

•J? 246," . . ..9247*. - k * * *.

f 924*..'* .4., '^r* ' - '9250.".;. 'VV- : , 9251. ...'"•^..- 9252. ...

9253. ...'.' ^k^HzjjV"*'***''^

" v * t^^^A* * * *•'.;,;;,1^57.-^r.nv•. !'. :9259l.l';i' : -1 -

v.. 9260..-. A .'v-*- *T^?Xp26l,'' 'i^. . * '

9262. ..,9263. ,..9264. ...

, 9265.,...^ -. .. -'' - ' . .- - t;

. -iw; .-.-w; /r

:

N. * '

CoU V.K- Ox. Pcf Too

Nil. Mil.Nil. Nil.Nil. . Nil.Nil, .v JU1,Ni;. , c Nil.NU..- , Nil..0.01 0,35q.ol 0,70Mil. Mil.Nil. d Nil.Nil. Nil.Nil. Mil.Mil.. Mil,Jfil, . Mil.Nil.' ".Mil.'Nil. /. Mili

:Milvv 'Nil!.Nil. ' 'Nil.MUr, Nil,^Nil. Nil.Nil. Nil.Mil, Nil,Nil. Mil..

Silver On.

*

*

. . .- • "•• r-

. .•'

•'"i 1 "**.-, 'i 1

'

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^ . .

', * *' " *

t)-

.

. - '-v* - ' "'

' ' -' '

\

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.

j - '"f. ' * s

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' * * *" * " l* *

•' -*" *-' r- i - '

i, r., r. 4' - -t 'c

U.d%

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r

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Iront

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.

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St S 6*4

TMM •vcurrrto re* TNI ticiudtn u t t of Tut rtntott. ***TM***Mir, ** OOOTOMATIOM TO WHOM rt K AOOXIIXD, AMD Mt irm*NO* TXI NAWI or TMIf LA.04UTO*r MOO *T JkMY MrMMft Cr m rTATT. HAT .1 UHO IN COMHICtlON WfTM

TMI *Dv**-rittnt o* CAL* or ANT r*o*vcT oo rwoc*M wnxour wu m t x AUiHoviitiiox.

HOMAS H KVS f* SONSAND A**AVI tt'

rooot.

ANALYTICAL CHEMIST* ' AND A6SAYERS - .

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATION OF CANADIAN TESTING LABORATORIES"l .

Af&AY CERTIFICATE

EM 4 :

63 FRONT E

TORONTO

SAMPLE):

RECEIVED

eor*(50) 1/62.

ORDER NO

Sample* Mirkftd

92*6. ....-.92*7....*

9268.' *.a-' -9269. ..~

9270. ...9271. ...9272. ,..

' 9273; .,.9274. *..9275. -..9276. ,..9277. ...92?8. ...9279. ...9280. .,.

- 9281. ...9282, ...

1 9283. ....v:.?9.2^1f.,'*f."•*"S"ti'V '285. ' .t ." ^286. '...

9287. ..., .9288. ...

i-9289* . *. .9^90. . .f9291. ..."9292. ...9293. ...9294. ... ,9295. ...9296. ...9297, ...9298. ..,

, t 9299. *.... (9*v?D. •••.

Cold Vuliir O*. Prt Tori

Nil. Nil.Nil. Mil.Nil. Nil.Mil. Nil.Nil. Nil.

* Nil. Nil.Nil. Nil.Nil, Nil.Nil. Nil,.Nil. Mil.Nil. Nil.Mil. Mil.Nil. . Nil.Nil. Nil,0.04 1.40Nil. Nil.Mil. Nil.Mil. Nil.

,p.01 -0.35Mil.'- •••Hil;Nil. Nil.Mil. "Nil.

. 0.01 0.35

..0..02 0.70,Nil.. Nil.0.14 4.90Mil. Mil.0,01 0.350.02 0.700.01 0,350.01- 0.35Nil. Nil.Sil. Mil.Mil. Mil.MJ * W4 1

* "10.*

On

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T* "*J-

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4*XMC4

TMI. * tro)ri ft M uiMirrfo re* THI ttcLUiivi b.i or TMI rtotOH. rAmxiotHip. o* COA^OUIIOM TO w NO w IT i* fcco'ittio. AND•l ' 9.'. .tTWlT MO* TMC N1M* Of THU LA.OKtTtMHT MO* Of ANT tHOCLII O' fT* .V'', MAT *. iXfD M) CONNICTION ••UN

TMI AOVCWTItlN. O* (ALI Of A NT PRODUCT (M P*CK:((( WITHOUT ***fTTIN

KOCKJ

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C*0 T0*0

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AND AMAYI

THOMAS HEYS A SONS

rooo., e*Ai.

UTAftUtHIO UTl

ANALYTICAL CHKMirr* AND ASSAYCRt

L.MrTAu.o*M,m. MEMBER OF ASSOCIATION OF CANADIAN TCSTINC* LABORATORIES

.:--'"V- 4 .' ;-'V,' , - .' AIIAY crcirfiFiCAfri'' : c "* ^. : -

EM 4.3574

83 FRONT E. TORONTO

3.ui.tfi...4Qb,..,,100...Adalaide.,St^.,.1f..,. Toronto.

SAMPLES, core (23)* *

*I Jan. 31/62.. DATE,Feb. 1/62.

ORDER No..-^ t.:t

9316. ..A9317. ...

9326, -

l' :.- -'.9330,. .,. V, ; 9331. -.'' . -9332."...

. ...i/ . t **'•f;-" .^33^.'..

f, t *.

j -t ' •.'••;. t -v--

Cold Oi.

' V*k* PecTon

0.02 Nil. Nil. Nil, 0.03

Nil.

0,70Nil,

... Nil..Nil.:.' 1.05 ..'\Wii*

W*W^;i,^.VA.V^ v-Nil. . ' 'Nil*; Nil.- Nil,/

.':'; ' Nil.';,'Cv; Mil;.,*

Nil. . . *- Nil,Nii.-:, ; .Nu.vylil.

0,220.02' 0.02

--7.70 , 70.70.

0.70"

On.NkUJ ZJDC

•'-.5 r'i .

7/^^44

Per

Iron

(^4

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Tut AftVMTItlN. CHI *AL* PT AMT ntOOWCt O* ("BOOM KrlTMPWT WHfTTtH AI/TXOAIIATION.

llEVS 6* SONSio n#' : .--. . ,

-.. :' '

,y. ..- -..,- v';;i '. ANALYTICAL CHEMIST* i. . . r, AND ASKAYCRft

Ton

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V'-Nil. fcNil.'l-Nil.' "^Nil.

vNii.'V••^Hil.;g•M'Nili 11 ;f,;:iiii;^

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,..9359.9360.9361. '..

•9362. -.^.'9363. V.

:f * ' ' . * - -- ' . .

'^.NiiV^/Nii;^, ^MII.V,:MU;-.

Nil. - Nil.Nil, r 'Nil.

B.02 0.700.02 0.70Nil, Nil.

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f- im ADVimiH". on no.t o r *NT rcoovcr o* rwocoi . .' ' :- .- " •• :,'"' ': .- '! , ' '. ,"' '-. ' ' '- '.. - - '-' '"'.

l . ' l ' " '. '

3 f

REPORT ON THE

PICK MINES LTD. PROPERTY

GOUDREAU GOLD AREA

ALGOMA DISTRICT, ONTARIO

Toronto, Ontario June 19, 1962.

A.C.A. Howe, P, Eng., Mining Engineer

CONTENTS

Page

Summary l

Property 2

^-- . Location and Access 2

Topography . 2

History 2

Work Done 3

plant and Equipment 't

Geology A

Gold Deposits 5

Results of Work In the //3 shaft area 5

Conclusions 8

Recommendations 8

Surface diamond drilling . 8

Underground program 9

Costs 10

Certification 11

Hap In Pocket

P 90

'C -i-M

SUMMARY;

Pick Mines Limited have outlined 5 gold bearing

zones In an area designated the #3 shaft area. This area lies

Immediately north of similar zones mined by a predecessor company

from which a production of $2,369,053.00.Is recorded between 1938

and I9'i2.

The results obtained from diamond drilling of the

#3 shaft area are sufficiently encouraging that they warrant

Investigation underground.

A headframe, hoist and compressor were Installed

previously at the #3 shaft. Sufficient mining equipment Is

available on the property for an underground operation as

recommended.

In addition a mill has been erected sufficient for

any future production at a rate of 200 tons per day.

A program of 3000 ft. of diamond drilling from

surface Is also recommended to extend the length ond depth of

the 5 proven zones.

p

-2-

V PROPERTY;

The property consists of 16 contiguous mining claims,

as follows:

Claims SSH 2185, 2186, 2188, 2189, 2190 and 2271 are patented,

and known as parcels IMS (l), 1**51 C*), and 1*479 (1).

Claims SSH 61783 to 61792, Inclusive arc unpatented, and adjoin

the north side of the patented group.

LOCATION AND ACCESS;

v. The group of claims is located In the central portion

of Township '18, In the Goud reau-Locha l sh gold area, District of

Algoma, Ontat'~

The property can be reached by grave) road from

either Goudreau or Lochalsh. Goudreau lies on the Algoma Central -

and Hudson Day railway line and Is 12 miles southwest of the

property. Lochalsh lies on the Canadian pacific Railway and Is

7 miles northeast of the property.

TOPOGRAPHY!

The property overlies mainly overburden and swamp,

however the mine workings are located on a rocky ridge which

traverses the property in an east-west direction.

HISTORY;

Gold was discovered by James Cline on Claim SSH 2188

in Hay, 1918.

In 192'l the property was optioned by Cline Canadian

Gold Mines Ltd. Buildings wore erected, and //l shaft on claim

f SSH 2186 was sunk to a depth of about 1^0 ft.

Work was discontinued In Hoy, 1926 and the property

reverted to James Cline, the original ovncr,

-3-9

( In 1927, Cline Mines was formed and #3 shaft was

sunk to a depth of about 115 ft. on claim SSH 2185. l

In 1932 Cline Lake Gold Mines Ltd. was formed, and j

In 1933 a new vein was discovered on claim SSM 2?-71, In 1936 \j

control of the company was acquired by O'Brlen Gold Mines Ltd. ;f

A 3 compartment shaft was sunk to a depth of 522 feet (subsequently :

deepened to 1175 ft.) and a 200 ton per day mill commenced operation

In July, 1938. From 1938 to 19^2, gold and silver were produced

valued at $2 ) 369,053.00.

The operation was closed down In 19*42, during World

War 2.

The property was acquired by Pick Mines Ltd, In I960.

WORK DONE;

By Cline Lake Gold Mines Ltd.:

(1) Surface exploration and diamond drilling.

(2) Three - 2 compartment shafts

#1 to 1^0' 90' of latera] work at 80' level.

#2 to 215' (at 700) 39' of lateral work at 100' level.

- Ito 1 " " " at 200' "

#3 to 115' -- 50' of lateral work at 100' level.

(3) A 3 compartment shaft to 1175', with seven levels, the shaft

(//4) was used for production from 1938 to 19^2.

By Pick Mines Ltd. (I960 to 1962):--

(1) Surface trenching and exploration.

' ( 2) S ampling of old dumps.

(3) Erection of camp, mine and mill buildings.

('O //3 shaft dewatorcd and cross-cutting performed at 100' level.

(5) //3 adit driven for length of 130*.

(6) Surface diomonfl drilling

Holes P. l - 5 for total 1000', 3 Cl'6

i '

( ., 1961. Holes P. 6 - 9 for total 1037'.

1962. Holes P. 10 - 16 for total 1997'.

PLANT and EQUIPMENT;

The following were erected on the property during I960.

(1) Camp and cookery.

(2) Mine office.

(3) Compressor and holstroqm at #3 shaft,

(li) Headframe at #3 shaft.

(5) Cap and fuse house.

(6) Powder magazine,

(7) Warehouse and garage.

(8) Hydro substation and transformer house.

(9) Assay office and refinery.

' (10 Hill building and mill plant sufficient for 200 tons per day.

The company possesses all necessary equipment for an

underground development program,

GEOLOGY;

The geology of the property is described In the Ontario

Department of Mines report -- "Geology of the Goudreau-Lochalsh area."

The following Is a brief summary; —

The oldest rocks are lavas of Keewatin age, which are

Intermediate to basic In composition In the area of the property.

These have a general east-west strike.

The lavas are Intruded by a series of bosses, dykes

and sills of varying composition, and of pre-cambrlan age. The earliest

of these being a diorite followed In sequence by granodiorite,

porphyries, felsite and d'abase. The granodlorlte generally parallels

the strike of the lavas; the porphyries and felsite generally cut

-5-

Wacross the earlier rocks In a northeast direction, and the diabaseC 'occurs In dykes end sills cutting the older formations at varying

angles.

A strong shear zone lies a short distance south of

the old workings. It strikes a few degrees north of east and dips

70O to 80 N. It Is J|0 to 50 feet wide and contains a large amount

of quartz end carbonates.

GOLD DEPOSITS; '

The gold bearing vein systems vary In character and

strike. They are associated with fractures and shear zones that

are probably'related to the great shear zone to the south. The

ore bodies mined In the past occured either as lenticular quartz

veins in the greenstones, or as zones of shearing In the granodiorite

t and porphyries. In both these rocks ore was not costly distinguishable

from material below ore grade, and walls were assay walls giving

widths ranging from 4 to 8 feet.

In the #3 shaft area adjoining north of the old

workings, gold has been found In five separate shear zones. These

zones vary In strike from slightly south of E - W to slightly north.

Within each zone the gold occurs within quartz enriched shoots,

either In the free form In the quartz itself or associated w! th

pyrite In the neighbouring country rock. In some zones two and

occasionally three separate shoots occur In one zone. These shoots

vary In width from 2-8 feet and occasionally join together to form

a zone of enrichment 12 - 16 feet wide,

RESULTS OF HORK IN THE #3 SHAFT AREA;

( The five zones outlined by both the Cline (C holes) and

pick (P holes) have been numbered R, Q, 3, ** and 5, in order from

-6-

south to north.**

Gold values from East to West:

Zone Work done

R Drill hole P. 2

it

it

M

II

II

II

II

Strike length

" P. 8

11 C. 34and

" C. 39and

" C. 40

" C. 41endand

" C. 45

" C. 43

from P, 2'

Q Drill hole P. 14

it

n

n

n

n

n

tt

n

ti

Strike length

3 Drill

H

M

11 P. 8

" P. 9

11 C. 38

" C. 33

11 C. 34

11 c. 39

" P. 15

11 C. 41and

" C. 43

from P. l*

hole P. 14

11 P. 8

11 P. 3

Width Feet Gold ounces

2.2

1.4

2.52,5

0,52.5

1.0

5.02.5

. 5.0

2.5

2.5

to C. 43 Is 600 ft.~

2.0

2.4

1.0

2.5

5.0

2.5

2.5

1.0

2.52.5

2.5

i to C. 43 Is 600 ft.

1.5

4.8

3.0

0.14

3.69

2.140.24

35.410.83

0.13

0,430.370.61

0.28

0.11

0.61

0.38

0.17

0.18

0.09

0.,'7

0.1?.

3.30

1.650.11

0.55

0.37

0.11

0.41

Zone V/ork done

3 Drill hole P. 9

" " P, 6 and

H -H p. 7

11 " C. 33 and

" " C. 38

11 V P. 5

Adit 100' sampled

Surface trenches 76' sampled

Drill hole P. 10 and

" " C. 31*

11 " C. 39

M M p. 12 and

" " P. 15 and

ii H p, 16and

Strike length from P, 1*4

b D rill hole P. 1*1

11 n P. 9II M p, 7

" " P. 11

11 " C. 39

H n p. 12

•i M p. 16

V/idth Feet Gold ounces

l.o3.1 5.9

2.0

5.0 2.5

3.0

0.7

1.1*6

1.33

2.5 3.5

2.5

2.5

1.5 5.0

2.0 -.5l.o'1.0

to P. 16 Is 550 ft.

1.5

1.0

3.3

1.5

2.5

2.5

3.0

0,09

0.90 2.89

0.19

0.31 0.23

0.09

35.34

5.00

0.1*5

0.68 0.30

0.15

0.37

0.23 1.58

0.3** 0.25

0.12 0.33

O.ot*

0.0**

0.07

0.33

1.61*

0.50

1.31

Strike length from P. l** to P. 16 Is 550 ft,

-8-

Zone . V/ork done Width Feet Gold ounces

5 Drill hole P. 13 3.0 1.80

11 ." -P. 16 1.5 0.11

Strike length from P. 13 to P. 16 Is 100 ft.

CONCLUSIONS;

Close spaced drilling, at intervals of 50 ft., has outlined

5 separate zones of gold mineralization, over a drilled length of

600 ft. The assay values have been sufficiently encouraging that

this area should nov; be Investigated underground.

In addition further diamond drilling from surface should be

carried out to extend the length of the known zones, and also to

explore for additional zones to the north of them.

HECOMMENDATIONS:

The work will be divided into two phases, which will consist

of diamond drilling to increase the tonnage outlined in the area,

and underground drifting and diamond drilling to Investigate and

develop the known ore shoots.

SURFACE DIAMOND DRILLING;

(1) The drill program In the //3 shaft area should be continued

to extend this area both east and west, and thereby Increase

the tonnages already outlined.

North south sections should be drilled at 100' intervals

as before,

(2) One or two exploratory holes should be drilled North of the

#3 area, to locate new ore zones.

A total of 3|000 ft. of drilling is recommended. The cost

at $6.00 per foot including engineering, assaying, etc,,

would be $18,000.00.

-9-

UNDERGROUND PROGRAM;

The following program is recommended;

(1) The #3 shaft be dewatered, thus giving access to the station

and cross-cut previously prepared on the 1st level (elevation

6W).

(2) From the end of this cross-cut, a 600 1 long drift be driven

along the centre of the area, This drift will commence by

following the values obtained in holes P, 16 and P. 13, and

designated #*4 zone. It will then be determined whether these

values are either the faulted extension of the 3 zone or ore

In reality the ^ zone. A cross-cut will then be driven toi

the 3 zone, and this will be followed by a drift to the

eastern end, where values were obtained In hole p. 1*4.

(3) Drill stations wi.l l be blasted at 50' intervals, so that

underground diamond drilling may proceed simultaneously with

the drifting. The object of this drilling will be to determine

the plunge and grade of ore shoots In the other zones,, as

well as In #3 zone Itself. Short holes, of 200' length

maximum wl'l be sufficient to reach any of the other zones.

It can be observed that there will be considerable savings

In diamond drill costs over a similar program from surface,

and these savings can be considered to offset part of the

extra cost of the underground development.

(*t) The ore obtained from the drifting should be stockpiled at

surface, so that It can be treated In the mill during any

subsequent production program. This ore will also help

offset the costs of underground development.

-10-

The cost of this program Is estimated as follows:

(1) New equipment, Including replacement of hoist motor, S ton truck and standby pump

(2) Preparation of equipment already installed at #3 shaft, and dewatering of #3 shaft

(3) A total of 600 ft. of drifting, and 200 ft. of cross-cutting and drill station preparation at a contract price of 530 per foot

(*0 A total of 3*000 ft. of diamond drilling at $2.50 per ft.

(5) Engineering and supervision for a minimum 6 month program

(6) Maintenance and supplies

(7) Sampling and assaying

(8) Contingencies, particularly for grouting of water bearing seams

TOTAL

The total cost of both underground and surface work

will therefore be:

(1) For underground drifting, cross-cutting and diamond dri11 ing

(2) For surface diamond drilling

TOTAL

^10,000.00

5,000.00

2k, 000.00

7,500.00

8,000.00

3,000,00

3,500.00

5.000.00

566,000.00

in my opinion, the expenditure of 58^,000.00 is well

In view of the encouraging results already obtained.

566,000.00 ;

18.000.00j

S8^.000.00 -

Justified


A.C.A. Howe, P. Eng.

V C

-II-

Certification

t, A.C.A. HOV/E, of the City of Toronto, Ontario, hereby certify that:

(1) l am a Mining Engineer and reside at 308, 85 Wellesley St. East, Toronto, Ont.

(2) l am a graduate of London University, England, B. Se, 19^9, and a member of the Association of Professional Engineers of the Province of Ontario.

(3) l have no interest, nor do l expect any interest, either directly or Indirectly, in either the property or securities of pick Mines Limited,

This report is based on Government geological maps of the area, the records of the previous producer on the property, and from a personal knowledge of the property gained during the supervision of a'diamond drill program from March 20, 1962 to May 20, 1962.

Dated at Toronto, Ontario, this 19th day of June,

A.C.A, Mowe, P. Eng,

|06

fit POUT ON TllE

PICK HlllliS LIMITED PROPERTY

GOIWREW GOLD AKEA

ALGOHA DISTRICT,

Toronto, Ontorio A.C.'*. Huvic, P. ?.0, )1XS2. MJniny t;:ylnccr

3.

CONTENTS

Sicnary t

Property 2

Loco t I on and Access 2

Topcxjrephy . 2

History 2

. Work Dor 5 . 3

( P t Ant end Equipment **v—

Geology ^

Cold Ocpoolto **

noaults of SanploB of Adit and TroncJwa on til Zono 6

Ho suits of DiocKJnd Drilling In Ilw i?3 Shaft Aroa 6, 7, O

Olhar Worli Oon-j ?

Conclustona 9

//3 Zorio 10

Other Zcnos H

Futuro Work l)

Rocorrrxjndotlons 12

Program 12

Coato . l 'i

Cartlftcotlcn 15

Hop In Pocket

-l-

Pick MInot LIml tod have outlined 5 gold bearing zones

In on area doslgnotod tho #3 shaft area.

The results ob to l nod frcra dloaond drilling of Iho //3

shaft oroa oro sufficiently encouraging thot tlwy warrant Invo&tlgotlon

undorground.

A hoadfremo, hoist ond compressor vara I n&tollod previously

ot tho /O shaft. Sufficient ratnlng equipment Is ova 11 obio on tho

property for on underground onoratlon aa rocomnendnd.

In addition a ml 11 has boon erected sufficient for ony

futuro production ot a rote of 7.00 tons par day.

A proyran of 3000 ft. of dlanond drilling from surface Is

also rocammendod to extend ttva length ond depth of tin 5 proven

zones.

-2-

v..7ho property consists of 16 contiguous mining claims.

as follows:

Claims IfSM 2133, 2126, 2!oJ. 21G9. 2)90 ond 2271 arc patented,

ond known os parcels ll'iO (1), 1^51 (U), and 1**79 (l).

Claims SMI 61703 to 617^2, Inclusive arc unpotcntod, ond adjoin

the north s(do of the patontod group.

IOC.ATIQJI.AUP. ACCESS;

Tim group of claims Is located In the central portion

of Township MS, in tiro Goudroou-Lochalsh gold area, District of

Algona, Ontario.

Tho property can bo roociicd by gravel rood frorc

oltlwr Coudroau or Lochalsh. Goudrcau lies on 11 w Alcona Central

o?xJ Hudson Buy rolhmy llrto and lo 12 miles southvjost of the

property. Lochulsh lies on the Canadian Pacific Uollnoy ond Is

7 wiles northeast of tho property.

TOPQGUAP'.IY;

Tho property ovorllos mainly overburden and sixvnp,

Ix^-jovor tho P J no workings a rc l ocated on a rocky ridge which

travoroce tlxi property In an cost-west direction.

HI^TQKV;

Gold v*03 discovered by Jones Clino on Claim SSM 2160

In Hay, 11)18.

In \ i)2^ t lx) property was optioned by Cline Conodlun

Cold Nines Ltd, Uulldings \vero erected, and //l oho f t on claln

SIM 21C6 vias sunk to a depth of about MO ft.

Work was discontinued In llay, 1925 or.d lira property

reverted to James Clino, the original cvaior.

. -3-

t In 1927* Clino Mine* vws formed ond i/3 shaft wasrounk to a dopttt of about 115 ft. on claim SSM 2165.

In 1932 Clino Lnko Cold Mines Ltd. was foroed, and

In 1^33 o new vein was discovered on data SSM 22/1. In 1936

control of tha company was acquired by O'Brlcn Gold Mines Ltd.

A 3 compartment shaft was sunk to a depth of 522 feet (subsequently

deepened ;o 1175 f O ond o 200 ton per day mil) commenced operation

In July, 1933. - From 193d to 1^2, gold end silver wore produced

valued ot $2,369,053.00.

Tho operation was closed doun In Iy*i2, during Worldk^

Wor 2.

Tho property was acquired by Pick Mines Ltd. In 1&60,

WORK .UOK'E;

, Oy Clino Loko Gold Mlnoa ltd.: —

(1) Surfuco exploration ond dlonxxid drilling.

(2) Thrco - 2 canporunont siiofts

//l to I'lO' — 90* of lateral work at 80' level.

{12 to 215' (ot 730) — 39' of lotorol uork ot 100' level.

1*0' " " " " 200' "

r/3 to 115' — 50' of lateral wrk at 100' level.

(3) A 3 compartment shaft to 1175', vith seven lovoU. The shaft

(//'O was used for production from (933 to l D-'* 2.

Dy Pick Minos Ltd. (1^0 to 1S&2):--

(1) Surface Trench l rnj and oxplorotlon.

(2) ^ompllny of old duriips.

(3) Erection of camp, mine ond mill buildings.

( ('O //3 shaft dovxitored and cross-cut t i ny pcrforr,ed at 100' level.

(5) //3 adit driven for length of 130".(6) Surface diamond drilling

•J*-1960. Holes P. l - 5 for totol 1000*.

llXil. Holes P. 6 - 9 for totol 1037'.

19G2. Moles P. 10 - 19 for totol 2700*.

Deviate r Ing of #3 shaft ond sampling of drift ond

cross-cut.

Overhaul of equipment ond buildings for underground

work.

Ilw following woro erected on tho proporty during

(l) Canp ond cookery.

^- (2) Mlno office.

(3) Compressor and hoi s t rocca at #3 flhoft.

(^4) IkDodfrcrno at //3 shaft.

(5) Cop ond fuso houBO,

(6) Powder mogaalno.

(7) Worclxxioo ond goroge,

(3) Hydro cubstotlon ond tron&fomor house.

(9) Asooy office ond refinery.

(10) Hill building ond mill plant sufficient for 200 tons per day.

V. Tin company possossoft all accessory equipment for on

underground development progr cm.

GC.QlOSYj

Tho geology of tho proporty lo described In tho Ontario

Department of Mines report — "Geology of tho Goudreou-Lochalch oreo."

Tfhe following Is o brief curaary: -*

Tho oldest rocks oro loves of Keewatin 030, which oro

IntomoUluto to boo I c In composition In the oreo of ttxi property.

Those Ittva a general co3t-vwst ttrlko.

t Tho lovos oro Intruded b/ o sorlcc of bcssoc, dykes-

-5-

and sills of varying composition, and of pre-carobrla* ago. The earliest

of those being o diorite followed In sequence by granodiorite,

porphyries, felsite and dlobate, Tho gronodlorlto generally parallels

tho striko of tho lavas; tho porphyries ond felsite generally cut

across tho earlier rocks in a northeast direction, end tho diabase

occurs in dykes ond sills cutting tho oldor formations at varying

onglos,

A strong shoor zone Iles a short distance south of Ilw

old workings. It strikes a few degrees north of east and dips ?0O

to 80O H. It Is *40 to 50 feet wide and contains a largo amount of

quartz and carbonates.

COf.0 DEPOSITS t

Tho gold bearing voln systems vary tn character and

striko. They aro associated with fractures ond shear conoa that

aro probably rolotod to the great shoar sono to tho south. Tho

ore bodies olnod In tho past occurod cither OB lenticular quortz

veins In the greenstones, or os zones of shearing In tho granodiorite

and porphyries. In both theno rocks oro was not easily distinguishable

from materiel below ore grade, and wall o wcro essay walls giving

widths ranging from k to O feet.

In tho #3 shaft oree adjoining north of tho old

workings, gold has been found In five separate shoar zones. These

aonos vary tn striko frow slightly south of E - W to slightly north.

Within eoch zone tho gold occurs within quortz enriched shoots,

either In tho free foro In tho quartz It&olf or associated with

pyrite In tho neighbouring country rock. In setno 201*05 two end

occasionally three separate shoots occur In coo zone. Tho&o shoots

vary in width from 2-8 foot ond occasionally Join together to form*

a zone of cnrlcisnont 12 - 16 foot wldo, y ^ e

Resuls.. OF. s.vines OF ADIT AIID TKEHCHSS at //3Avorogo of oil K

30' E. of Portol.

f ran 70' W. of Portal of Adit to

Widthf fr 4 ,

222

* 31.5

* h751.670.70.51.52.2

* 3.171.332.502.0

,-?**Q-,

29. C2

1.49

V

Avoro&o

1.16* 4

21.5.7.7

L5.0.56

1.22

4'

Voluo-&U.

9.2113.13

.30

.08

.39

.06

.153.307.160.50

.30

.751.202.731.33JtiJiii2.30

of osscys from

1.263.06

.77.4411.309.31

-1*63

V.JLM*1B.4?26.' 26

.60.2*1• 525. J oy.25

2.373.59

.84

.662.331.706.0752.663u*3J3

70.915

2.33

.09

130' to 230'

1.1*63.051.54.66

7-^66.51

-i*3i27.51

3.22

.97

W x VCut to/\vrj. Vtj3fj

i*.76^.*76

.60• 2h.505.105.25

1.671.19

,0*j.66

2.301.705.952.663,39

31.730

1.07.1*0

oc&t of Porto).

I.'*63^221.5*4.66

2.252.25

Jbft16.21

1.01

.55

W K VCut toDoubleAvn. lj.76

9.529.52

.60

.2*1

.585

.105

.252.372.30

.G**

.662.381.706.C752.663.30

1.43

.55

1.463!221.54.66

4.504.50

...51&2) .40

2.5

.76

All ocnplos tolcon during I960 - 1961 explorotion vwrk,

except for clxock soraplos mo r ted * v/hlch v/cro toloon during 1962,

RESULTS OF OlfflQKO DRIU.IMB .IB TtiE #3 SHAFT AT.EAt

TUo flvo zones outlined by both tho Clino (C'holes) ond

Pick (P holos) lavo boon nuroborod fi, Q, 3, l* ond 5, In ortlor from

south to north.

Gold voluos from East to West:

(See Pago 7)

3/0

II z

IVOH'O

iC'O

55*0

1 1*0 59* t

ore21*0

iroGO'0

eroiroGC'O

19*0

iro02*0

19*0

cro

ft*

*J2*0 *?t*2

69*C

wo

o*CC**;

5*1

•5,1 009 sl t*? '3 01

5-2

5*2S'2

0*1

5*2

5*2

O'S

5*2

0*1

1*2

0*2

*1J 009 sl C*? *3 *

5*2 .

5*2

0*5 5*2 0*5

0*1

5*2 5*0

5*2 5*2

1*1

2*2

S *d

C *d

'M 'd

\ *a -d ooe*j *3

puo 1*1 *3

SI *d

Ct *3

IjC *3

CC *3

ec *36 *d

C *d

ni *dX| 2 'd U3

CV *3

5*; *3

puo puo

|tj *3

0*j *3

puo GS *3

puo *jC *3

8 *d

2 *d

-

II *l

M II

O|oq ItJJQ i

j .j i{)Cuo| crit-US

H II

II M

n H

M .1

II II

11 II

II II

II II

M M

Oioq | l|4(j

JJ IplGuot 0){|J7S

II M

M II ^

II II

II M

It M

II II

II II

O|(X| l||JQ y

' ..-""——SL

Zons. l.'ork i-'ono Wldt'i Feet Cold ounces

3 Drill holeII M

II 1C

M II

II II

1, 1,

II II

M It

M M

II M

M II

H II

P. 9

P. 6OIK!

P, 7

C. 33UixJ

c. 38P. 5P. 10o od

c. 3**C. 39

P. 12tind

P. 15OIK)

P. 16and

Strlko length frcti P. 1** to P.

'l Drill holen n

n n

M II

" "

II II

II II

P. \k

J'. 9

P. 7P. 11

c. 39

P. 12

P. 16

StrllB lonyth froci P. H* to P.

5 Drill lw lo

M II

P. 13

P. 16

1.0

3.15.9

2.0

5.02.5

3.00.72.53.52.52.51.5

. 5.02.00.5

1.01.0

16 Js 550 ft.

1.5

l.o3.3

1.5

2.5

2.5

3.0

16 Is 550 ft.

3.0

1.5

o.os0.902.69

0.19

0.310.23

0.03

35 31*

0.680.36

0.15

0.37

0.231.58

0.3^o!25

0.120.33

O.OU

O.Cfc

0.67

0.33

1.6**

8.50

1.31

1.80

0.1)

*

is

-9- ;

Zono Work donq Width Fcot Cold ouncoa

5 Drill hole P. 17 2.0 0.17and ^. O 0.17

5 (?) " " P. 18 - 1 .5 0.25

Strike length from P , 13 to P. 1.0 Is 300 ft.

(?) Shaft Drill holo P. 13 1.5 0.27ond 1.0 0.74

(?) Shaft " " P. 19 1.5 0.02

OTncn WORK POKE;During 1962 tho //3 shaft was dowotored, ond tho drift ond

cross-cut wore sonplod and surveyed. In addition, ono holo was

drilled from tlx) ond of tho croso-cut, This was port of tho prog r OD

prlof to tho underground development to de terra I no In v;h|ch direction

tlxD Initial drift should corswonco. Two other holes wore proposed,

but ttaso havo bean delayed until the rcconrocndod underQrouixl

development ccnrmncos.

All equipment has bcon cvorhaulcd, ond tho buildings havo

bocn painted, and In sosno cases Insulated in proporotlon for a winter

work project. All tho roconnendcd surface drilling ond preparation

of equipment prior to tho roccnxncndcd underground development progrcca

havo bcon completed.

Aa a result, on December 11, 1962 tlra puap v^oo rcnovcd from

t/3 olioft and this will bo o M oued to flood again. Ihis 1^5 been done

to aovo costs In electricity ond labour pending tho start of tho

rocuirrcnded underground vxjrk.

Thlo Initial pltaso of exploration recommended by the Company

fiylncor, R. hosscy U! i l lams, o t tho comnicnccraent of i^CZ lias no^f been

completed.

conclusions:Clone spaced drilling, at Intervals of 50 ft., has outlined

-10-

v 5 soporato ronos of gold mineralization, ovor o drilled length of

,COO ft. Tho assay values IKJVO bcon sufficiently encouraging thot

till o area should now bo Investigated undo rg round.

In addition further dionond drilling f rea curfcco should bo

carried out to cut tend tho length of Uio (UKXXI canes, end o) so to

explore for additional zones to tlw north of Uicxn.

fljl ZttS:

In order to assess tho potential valuo of tho property soroo

estimates of grodos end tonnages bovo boon tnado. Sinco drill results

do not always provide a reliable Indication of tho grado, oomotloas

being too high, othortimes too le*/, tho grodo haa bcon calculated on

tho rosulta of undo ro round tgork and surface tranches. Tlw uix3o rg round

work consists of on od!t on tho #3 2000 tvtoro chonno) fecnploa \toro

tulion ocroso tho exposed voIn. In tho curfaco ironcljos on tho i/3

zono, bulk sanplos of 50 Ibo, uolght vxjre blostod out of tlx) voln

during t!to llXiO-61 vjorU. Both adit and t rone Uo a tuvo oxplorod tho ^3

zotx) ovor o length of 360'. An ovor090 of oil oa^plco toiicn In both tho

adit ond trenches, with tlvo high asooya cuf to 2.33 ocs.. Indicated on cvor

grodo of 0.^0 oza, per ton. An ovorcQo of all sonploo cut to A.76 (double

tho obovo) gavo on ossey of 0.66 oxs. Therefore, o grc-'Xs of cbcut 520 per

ton could bo OKpccted for this zono across a mining width of t*.O 1 * A total

of 17 diauond drill liolos bolav the adit ond trenches havo confirmed thet

this gracJ? Is possible. Tto&o holoo \x*ro d rilled In 11 crooo-scctlons

along a lengtlt of ^00', ond Intorsoctlons rented frora o vortlcol Oopth

of 70' bolow t)x) odlt l oval da^n to 250' bo l at tho od i t.

It can ttorcforo bo seen thot ovor tho o:tplorcd lenotii of

A00', to an avorago dopth of 120', a possible 16,000 tons will bo

ovailoblo obovo Uio lot lovel. Stnco tho zone Is still open to t!o

cost, furtlwr tor;nofjca roay bo avolloblo.

-11-onniEK zgjfisi

In oddltlon, k othor zonos havo boon explored nearby. Of

those zonos, Q end U havo been drilled at 50* Intervals over a length

of 600' and to o depth of 350'. Zonos iik and //5 hovo not been drilled

co thoroughly and oro therefore not Included In 1 1x3 so estimates.

Doth zones Q. and t\ vjoro exposed by drifts on tho **th level

during previous operations. However, no assay plans are available on

which to calculate tlio grade, DO that tho osccssroont must bo oado on

drill results. Those results Indicate that a grade similar to tho #3

zone could bo possible,

FUTUliE

Tho results obtained to dato on tho 3* d and U zonos aro

sufficiently encouraging that furtlior work is warranted. SInco tho

#3 shaft Is located nearby, and has recently been rehabilitated, also

a head frame* hoist and compressor Installed, tt Is rocorr.iondcdf

tho t those zonos bo Investigated underground In two stages.

(1) The //3 zone will bo tho Initial target since o possible

16,000 tons, groding about 920 per ton had been Indicated by on

adit, surface trenching and d lomond drilling.

(2) SInco proviouft dioraond drilling ho s shcvm that g redes and

tonnages dial lor to that In the //3 aro possible In each of tho Q. and

R, those will bo tho next target for Investigation by both underground

dlofijond drilling from //'3 zone, end If warranted, by cross-cutting

and drifting.

(3) Tho i!1* and //5 zonos should bo Investigated also, as well os

u program of surface dioraond drilling for now zones.

Stone. 2 :

Providing stogo l proves tltat tho tonnages and g r ode s

3r

-12-

Indlcotod cbovo oro ovalloble, then tho following progrcra lo

roccranoixtodt

(1) Dcop dlcropnd drill Ing f ran tho Ut lovol to prove tin

continuity of tho 3, d end (l ronos down to o dopth of **00 ft,

(2) Slnco It Is ovldont that If continuity la proven, than

3 times tho tonncgo available fran tho 1st lovol could bo available

cbovo tho *4th lovol. Consideration clout d bo given to o l tho r

(e) devote r tho old workings down to tlw *tth levol vX*oro o croos-cut

gives OCCOSB to tho oroo frora tho ilk shaft

or (b) dcopon tto //3 shaft to Ilw lotos t depth of ony provon

oro-shoots.

After oil thils M)rlt hos boon conplotod ostloatoc of to to l

provon tonnogo and grodo can then bo modo*

Since Stnrjo 2 lo dependent on tho rosulta obulnod In

S togo l, only tho latter cost estlootos aro Included.

eo ,roirga

(1) Tho drill program In tho ft") shaft oroa should bo continued

to uxtcnd this oroa both ooot and wot, In ordor to incroo^o tho

tonn-xpo ovalloblo.

(2) Exploratory holes should bo drilled north of tho #3 arco

to loco to DOW zonos.

A totol of 3000* of drilling Is rocccraon&xi. Tho coot

^ t6.00 por Foot Including engineering, asGoylpg, etc. iwuld bo

(1) 7ho #3 shaft bo dewaterod again end a 600 ft. long drift

bo driven olong tho contra of'the oroa. Thla drift will eocsnonco by

following tho values obtained In bole* P. 16 and P. 13, and

designated ilk xooo. It will thon be determined whether those

values oro el thor tho faulted extension of tho 03 aono or oro

In reality tho k isone. A cross-cut will then ba driven to

tho 3 *ono, and this will bo followed by a drift to tho eastern on d,

whore values woro obtained In hole P. )*i.

(2) Undo rg round dlcmond drilling will bo carried out to

do to ml no the plunge and grade of oro shoots In the other ^onos, as well

os In #3 zone Itself. Short holes* of 200' length maximum will bo

sufficient to roach any of the other zones.

(3) Any oro obtained fran tho drifting should bo stockpiled at

surfoco, so that It can bo treated In the mill during any subsequent

production program, ThU ore will help offset the coots of underground

dovolopBont.

(*0 The Q and B zones will subsequently bo Investigated by

drifting whore warranted.

The coot of this program Is cs Una ted os follows:

(1) Equipment 55,000.00

(2) A total of IJDO ft. of drifting, and cross cutting ot 530 por ft. 39*000.00

(3) A total of 3.000 ft. of diamond drilling atVI.73 per ft. ; - , 5,250.00

(h)- Cnglnoorlng ond uuporvl&lon for e 3 monthprogram l*,250.00

(5) Maintenance urvd supplies 3*000.00

(6) Sampling and o&caylng 3,500.00

(7) Contingencies, particularly for grouting ofv;ator bearing aeons 6.030.PQ

TOTAL Sf6jjOQ,00* MVWMKWMM

Tix) total coot of both underground and surface vork will thoroforo bo j

(l) Por underground drifting, crosscutting anddiamond drilling 566,000.00

18.0Q.OO

In nty opinion, tlxs oxpcndlturo of 58^,000*00 la vwll Justified

In view of the encouraging ro&ults already obtained. , ' ' '" -^ - v

submitted f V- ,', . ,... .. ':

\ ''" * -' ~ f A. C. A. HOWD, P. Qeq*^*-—^'^'/

'^

\ l

ir.Knrjc.Yrio?;

l, A, C. A. IICI&, of tho City of toronto, Ontario, horoby certify 4liat: — .

0) l M ^ (lining Engineer and roil da at 803, 65 l.'o J l cal oy S t. Host, Toronto, Ont.

(2) l on a graduate of London University, England, U. Se. ]2*fi), on'J o CKxfcor of tho Association of Profoaslonol Engincora of itio Province of Ontario.

t havo no Intcroot, nor do l oxpoct ony Intoroot, oltixir -^Injctly or Indirectly, inoiU'or tiic projxjrty or securities of Pick lil ras l. (raited.

7hlfi report la based on Government geological iijpa of Uw dixo, ond frai o porjoooi ivxxjloUQe of tho property gainad during tho uuporvlolon uf dJ.Try^d ^rllllr^j otxJ otlxir v.orl; f ran 20, l i* 2 to date.

Dotod at Toronto, Oittorio, this lj)tl* day of December,

A.C.A. Houo, P.

REPORT ON THE

PICK MINES LIMITED ?g :???.TY

GOU3REAU GO/.:: AREA

ALGOMA DISTRICT. ONTARIO

Toronto, Ontario A.C.A. Howe, P. Eng., May 3rd, 1963. Mining Engineer

XA- C. A.

CONTENTS

Summary

Property

Location and Access

Topography

History

Work Done

Plant and Equipment

Geology

Gold Deposits

Results of Samples of Adit and Trenches on #3 Zone

Results of Diamond drilling in the 03 Shaft Area

Other Work Done

Conclusions

03 Zone

Other Zones

Future Work

Recommendations and Costs

Certification

Maps

1

2

2

2

263

3 fi. A

4 6. 5

5

5 6 6

667

7, 8 6 9

9 6. 10

10

11

12

12 S, 13

14, 15 6 16

17

In Pocket

-1-

SUMMARY


zones in an area designated the # 3 shaft area.

The results obtained from diamond drilling of the

#3 shaft area are sufficiently encouraging that they warrant

investigation underground. It is recommended that an underground

program consists, initially, of 1,000 feet of drifting and cross

cutting on the 1st level and 4,000 feet of diamond drilling to

explore and develop the S3, Q and R zones.

A headframe, hoist and compressor were installed previously

at the # 3 shaft. Sufficient mining equipment is available

on the property for an underground operation as recommended.

In addition a mill has been erected sufficient for

any future production at a rate of 200 tons per day.

A program of 3,000 ft. of diamond drilling from

surface is also recommended to extend the length and depth of

the 5 proven zones.

DUPLICATE COPVPOOR QUALTTY ORIGINAL

TO FOLLOW

-l-

SUMMARY;


zones in an area designsted the #3 shaft area.

~Tthe results oltiiiiv?.'. from diamond drilling of the V,

"03 shaft irsz are sufrici'intlv -: :-.-:,:raging that they warrant

investigation undergrou:'.J.. It ij ricoarser.dsd that an underground

program consist, ir.itiilly, i " 1 ,000 f:, of drifting and cross

cutting on tha let 1-ivil *nd i,OCf f-J. ;f d: i^.;nd drilling to

^( explore and develop tht #", C ^nd R ^:.'.ae.^

A headfrace, heist ir.d compressor vere I..stalled

previously at the #2 ih;f'.. ."efficient mining ec.-Ipaent ia

available on the property for s.r. underground ope ri t io^ ar

recommended.

In addi!i-.. t :nill ^. boar, erected sufficient for

any future production at a rate ~J 200 tons per day,

A program of 3,000 ft. of dianond dr:'."."..' .:g from

surface is nlss recocmended to extend the length and depth of

the 5 proven zcnes.

-2-

^OC PROPERTY;


as follows:i

Claims SSM.2185, 2186, 2188, 2189, 2190 and 2271 are patented,

and known as parcels 1148 (1), 1451 (4), and 1479 (1).

Claims SSM 61783 to 61792 inclusive, are unpatented, and adjoin

the north side of the patented group.

LOCATION AND ACCESS;

The group of claims ij located in the ;tr.tral port f on

of Township 48, in the Gcudreeu-Lochalsh gold area, District of

Algoma, Ontario.

The property can be reached by gravel road from

either Goudreau or Lochalsh. Goudceou lies on the Al&oma Central

and Hudson Bay railway line and is 12 miles eoukhwest of the

property. Lochalsh lie* on the Canadian Pacific Railway and is

7 miles northeast of t hi property.V

TOPOGRAPHY;


however the mine workings are located on n rocky ridge which


HISTORY;

Gold was discovered by James Cline on Claim SSM 2188

in May, 1918.

In 1924 the property was optioned by Cline Canadian

- A. C. A. HOWK. P.BNO.

-3-

Gold Mines Ltd. Buildings were erected, and 01 shaft on claim

SSM 2186 was sunk to a depth of about 140 ft.

Work was discontinued in May, 1926 and the property

reverted to James Cline, the original owner.

In 1927, Cline Mines was formed and 03 shaft was

sunk to a depth of about 115 ft. on claim SSM 2185.

In 1932 Cline Lake Gold Mines Ltd. was formed, and

in 1933 a new vein was discovered on claim SSM 2271. In 1936

control of the company was acquired by O'Brien Gold Mines Ltd.

A 3 compartment shaft was sunk to a depth of 522 feet (subsequently

deepened to 1175 ft.) and a 200 ton per day mill commenced operation

in July, 1938. From 1938 to 1942, gold and silver were produced

valued at $2,369,053.00.

The operation was closed down in 1942, during World

Wnr 2.

The property was acquired by Pick Mines Ltd. in 1959.

WORK DONE;

By Cline Lake Gold Mines Ltd.:--

(1) Surface exploration and diamond drilling.

(2) Three - 2 compartment shafts

01 to 140' -- 90'.of lateral work at 80' level.

02 to 215' (at 700) .. 39* Of lateral work at 100' level.

40' " " " " 200' level.

03 to 115' 50' of lateral work at 100' level.

(3) A 3 compartment shaft to 1175', with seven levels. The shaft

(04) was used for production from 1938 to 1942.

A. C. A, HOWE, P.

s-4-

By Pick Mines Ltd. (1960 to 1962):--

(1) Surface Trenching and exploration.

(2) Sampling of old dumps.*

(3) Erection of camp, mine and mill buildings.

(4) 03 shaft dewatered and cross-cutting performed at 100' level.

(5) #3 adit driven for length of 130'.

(6) Surface diamond drilling.

1960. Holes P. l - 5 for total 1000'.

1961. Holes P. b - 9 for total 1037'

1962.\ Holes P. 10 - 19 for total 2700'.

(7) 1962. Dewatering of 03 shaft and sampling of drift and

cross-cut. Also underground hole #101 from face of cross-cut

for 197 ft.

(8) 1962. Overhaul of equipment and buildings for underground- *

work.

' PLANT AND EQUIPMENT;

The following were erected on the property during 1960.

(1) Camp and" cookery.

(2) Mine office.

(3) Compressor and hoistroom at 03 shaft,

(A) Ile ad frame at 03 shaft.

(5) Cap and fuse house.

(6) Powder magazine.

(7) Warehouse and garage.

(8) Hydro substation and transformer house.

(9) Assay office and refinery.

(10) Mill building and mill plant sufficient for 200 tons per day.

-5-

x^ ' The company possesses all necessary equipment for an

underground development program.

GEOLOGY;

The geology of the property is described in the Ontario

Department of Mines report - - "Geology of the Goudreau-Lochalsh Area."

The following is a brief sunxnary: --

The oldest rocks are lavas of Keewatin age, which are i

intermediate to basic in composition in the area of the property.

-These have a general east-west strike.t

The lavas are intruded by a series of bosses, dykes

and sills of varying composition, and of pre-cambrian age. The

earliest of these being a diorite followed in sequence by

OV granodiorite, porphyries, felsite and diabase. The granodiorite

generally parallels the strike of the lavas; the porphyries and

felsite generally cut across the earlier rocks in a northeast

direction, and the diabase occurs in dykes and sills cutting

the older formations at varying angles.B


the old workings. It strikes a few degrees north of east and

dips 700 to 800 N. It is 40 to 50 feet wide and contains a

large amount of quartz and carbonates.

GOLD DEPOSITS;

The gold bearing vein systems vary in character and

strike. They are associated with fractures and shear zo:*es

' that are probably related to the great shear zona to the south.

The ore bodies mined in the past occured either as lenticular -

?^ A. C. A. HOWE, f.Kita. ^ O*-

-6-

quartz veins in the greenstones, or as zones of shearing in

*- the granodiorite and porphyries. In both these rocks ore was

not easily distinguishable from material below ore grade, and

walls were assay walls giving widths ranging from 4 to 8 feet.

In the (3 shaft area adjoining north of the old

workings, gold has been found in five separate shear zones.

These zones vary in strike from slightly south of B - W to

slightly north. Within each zone the gold occurs within quartz

enriched shoots, either in the free form in the quartz itself

or associated with pyrite in the neighbouring country rock.

In some zones two and occasionally three separate shoots occur

in one zone. These shoots vary in width from 2-8 feet and

cccassionally join together to fors a zone of enrichment 12 - 16

f?" feet wide.M

RESULTS OF SAMPLES OF ADIT AND TRENCHES ON 03 ZONE;

Average of all samples from 70' W. of Portal cf Adit to

80' E. of Portal.

WidthFt.

22231.51.751.670.70.51.52.23.171.332.502.02.0

ValueOz.

9.2113.13

.30

.08

.39

.06

.153.387.180.58

.30

.751.282.751.331.69

W x V.

18.4226.26

.60

.24

.585

.105

.252.373.59.84.66

2.381.706.8752.663.38

W x VCut toAVK. 2.38

4.764.76

.60

.24

.585

.105

.251.671.19

.84

.662.381.705.952.663.38

W x VCut toDoubleAvg. 4.76

9.529.52

.60

.24

.585

.105

.252.372.38'.84

.662.381.706.8752.663.38

( WidthFt.

29.821.49

4'

Average

1.16121.5.7.7

1.5

8.56

1.22

4'

gote;except

RESULTS

W xValue CutOz. W x V. Avg

2.38 70.9152.38

.89

of assays from 130* to 290

1.26 1.463.86 3.86.77 1.54.44 .66

11.38 7.969.31 6.513.68 5.52

27.51

3.22

.97

Vto

. 2.38

31.7301.07

.40

W x VCut toDoubleAvg. 4.76

44.0751.48

.55

1 east of Portal.

1.463.221.54.66

2.252.254.83

16.21

1.81

.55

All samples taken during 1960 - 1961for check samples marked *

OF DIAMOND DRILLING IN THE

which were

03 SHAFT

1.463.221.54.66

4.504.505.52

21.40

2.5

.76

exploration work,taken during 1962

AREA:

The five zones outlined by both the Cline (C holes)

and Pick (P holes) have been numbered R, Q, 3, 4 and 5, i^

order from south to'north.

Gold values from East to West:

Zone Work done

R Drill hole P. 2

11 " P. 8

11 " C. 34and

" " C. 39and

11 " C. 40

11 " C. 41 and and

Width Feet

2.2

1.4

2.5 2.5

0.5 2.5

1.0

5.0 2.5 5.0

Gold ounces

0.14

3.69

2.14 0.24

35.41 0.83

0.13

0.43 0.37 0.61

-8-

C

L

^

Zone

R

Strike

Qi

-

Strike

3

Work done

Drill hole C. 43

length from P. 2 to C. 43

Drill hole P. 14

" " P. 8

II II p Q

11 " C. 38

n i, C t 33

11 C. 34

n M c^ 39 .

11 P. 15

" " C. 41 and

" " C. 43

length from P. 14 to C. t*.

Drill hole P. 14

" " P. 8

11 " P. 3

n n p, 9

11 " P. 6end

11 " P. 7

n n c^ 33 and

" " C. 38

" " V. 5

11 " P. 10 and

11 " C. 34

11 " C. 39

Width Feet

2.5

is 600 ft.

2.0

2.4

1.0

2.5

5.0

2.5

2.5

1.0

2.5 2.5

2.5

j is e:o ft.

1.5

4.8

3.0

1.0

3.1 5.9

2.0

5.0 2.5

3.0

0.7

2.5 3.5

2.5

2.5

Gold ounces

0.11

0.61

0.38

0.17

0.18

0.09

0.17

0.12

3.30

1.65 0.11

0.55

0.37

0.11

0.41

0.09

0.90 2.89 .

0.19

0.31 0.23

0.09

35.34

0.68 0.30

0.15

0.37

-9-

Zone Work done Width Feet Gold ounces

(

3

Strike

4

Strike

5

5 (?)

Strike

Shaft

Drill

M

n

length from

Drill

i

H

H

n

n

n

length from

Drill

M

II

tl

length from

Zone Drill

hole P. 12 and

11 P. 15 and

11 P. 16 and

P. 14 to P.

hole P. 14

" P. 9

11 P. 7 '

11 P. 11

" C. 39

11 P, 12

" P. 16

P. 14 to P.

hole P. 13

11 P. 16

11 P. 17 and

" P. 18

P. 13 to P.

hole P. 18 and

1.5 5.0

2.0 0.5

1.0 1.0

16 is 550 ft.

1.5

1.0

3.3

1.5

2.5

2.5

3.0

16 is 550 ft.

3.0

1.5

2.0 4.0

1.5

18 ia 300 ft.

1.5 1.0

0.23 1.58

0.34 0.25

0.12 0.33

0.04

0.04

0.07

0.33

1.64

0.50

1.31

1.80

0.11

0.17 0.17

0.25

0.27 0.74

Shaft Zone " " P. 19 1.5 0.02

OTHER WORK DONE;V

During 1962 the #3 shaft was dewatered, and the

drift and cross-cut were sampled and surveyed. In addition,

one hole was drilled from the end of the cross-cue. This

______________________A r* A Itniar* n •g.....______________________________________

33*

~ -10- l

V was part of the program prior to the underground development

to determine in which direction the initial drift should

commence. Two other holes were proposed, but these have been

delayed until the recommended underground development commences.

All equipment has been overhauled, and the buildings

have been painted, and in some cases insulated in preparation

for a winter work project. All the recommended surface

drilling and preparation of equipment prior to the recommended

underground development program have been completed.

As a result, on December 11, 1962 the pump was

removed from #3 shaft and was allowed to flood again. This

has been done to save costs in electricity and labour perd ing

^ the start of the recommended underground work.

The initial phase of surface exploration, recommended

by the Company's Consulting engineer R. Massey Williams at the

commencement of 1962, has now been completed.

CONCLUSIONS;

Close spaced drilling, at intervals of SO ft., has

outlined 5 separate zones of gold mineralization, over a

drilled length of 800 ft. The assay values have been

sufficiently encouraging that this area should now be

investigated underground.

In addition further diamond drilling from surface

should be carried out to extend the length of the known zones,

f and also to explore for additional zones to the north of them.

-11-

C ' 03 ZONE;

In order to assess the potential value of the

property some estimates of grades and tonnages have been made.

Since drill results do not *'. y s provide a reliable indication

of the grade, sometimes being too high, othertimcs too low, the

grade has been calculated on the results of underground work and

surface trenches. The underground work consists of an edit on

the #3 zone where channel samples were taken across the exposed

vein. In the surface trenche's on the #3 zone, bulk samples of

50 Ibs. weight were blasted out of the vein during the 1960-61

work. Both adit and trenches have explored the #3 zone over a

length of 360'. An average of all samples taken in both the adit

Y and trenches, with the high assays cut to 2.38 ozs., Indicated an

average grade of 0.48 ozs. per ton. An average of ali samples cut

to 4.76 (double the above) gave an assay of 0.66 ozs. Therefore,

a grade of about $20 per ton could be expected for this zone

across a mining width of 4.0'. A total of 17 diamond drill holes

below the adit and trenches have confirmed that this grade is

possible. These holes v;ere drilled in 11 cross-sections along a

length of 400', and intersections ranged from a vertical depth of

70' below the adit level down to 250' below the adit.

It can therefore be seen that over the explored lengthf

of 400', to an average depth of 120', a possible 16,000 tons will

be available above the 1st level. Si. ;e the zone is still open to

the east, further tonnages may be available.

-12-

( , , OTffiR^ZONES;

In addition, 4 other zones have been explored nearby.

Of these zones, Q and R have been drilled at 50' intervals over

a length of 600' and to a depth of 350'. Zones 04 and 05 have

not been drilled so thoroughly and are therefore not included

in these estimates.

Both zones Q and R were exposed by drifts on the 4th

level during previous operations. However, no assay plans are

available on which to calculate the grade, so that the assessment

must be made on drill results. These results indicate that a

grade similar to the 03 zone could be possible.

FUTURE WORK;. *x ^

The results obtained to date on the 3, Q and R zones

are sufficiently encouraging that further work is warranted.

Since the 03 shaft is located nearby, and has recently been

: rehabilitated, also a head frame, hoist and compressor installed,

' it is recommended that these zones be investigated underground,

' in two.stages.

j Stage 1;

(1) The 03 zone will be the initial target since a i l possible 16,000 tons, grading about $20 per ton has beenj

indicated by an adit, surface trenching rnd diamond drilling.

Investigation should consist of drifting on the 1st level

from the 03 shaft.

l . (2) Since previous diamond drilling.has shown that

JL. fi..A

-13-

grades and tonnages similar to that in the 03 are possible in

each of the Q and R, these will be the next target for

investigation by underground diamond drilling from the drift

in 03 zone. This work will consist of short flat holes to

outline ore above the 1st level, and some deeper drilling to

prove the continuity of the zones to a depth of 400 ft.

(3) The 04 and 05 zones should be investigated also, as

well as a program of surface diamond drilling for new zones.

Stage 2;

When stage l has been completed estimates of total

proven tonnage and grade can be calculated. Providing that

this confirms the 16,000 tons at $20 indicated in the 03 zone

above the 1st level, and a similar amount in each of the Q and

R zones, so that a total of 100,000 tons above the 4th level

is indicated, then preparation for production could proceed.

Pick Mines have previsusly erected a mill of 200

ton per day capacity which is in working order, so thet it can

be started up ne little cost.

In order to develop the lower levels two means of

access can be used.

O Dewnter the old workings down to the 4th level

where a cross-cut gives access to the area from the 04 shaft,

or

(2) Deepen the 03 shaft to the lowest depth of any

proven ore-shoots. It should be noted also that the 02

shaft nearby reaches a depth of 200 ft.

-14-

/' ' RECOMMENDATIONS AND COSTS;

Stage l

Surface Program

(1) ' The drill program in the #3 shaft area should be

continued to extend this area both east and west, in order

to increase the tonnages available.

(2) Exploratory holes should be drilled north of the

#3 area to locate new zones.

Underground Program.

Stage l

(1) The #3 shaft be dewatered and a 600 ft. long drift

be driven along the centre of the area. This drift will commence

by following the values obtained in holes P. 16 and P. 13, and

designated #4 zone. It will then be determined whether these

values are either the faulted extension of the #3 zone or are

in reality the 4 zone. A crces-cut will then be driven to the

3 zone, and this will be followed by a drift to the eastern end,

where values were obtained in hole P. 14.

(2) Underground diamond drilling will be carried out to

determine the plunge and grade of ore shoots in the other zones,

as we l 1, as .in #3 zone itself. Short holes, of 200' length

maximum will be sufficient to reach any of the other zones.

Some deeper drilling should be done also to outline the zones

below the 1st level.

(3) Any ore obtained from the drifting should be stock

piled at surface, so that it can be treated in the mill during

any subsequent production program.

A. C. A. Howe. F.BNO. '

'C'Stage 2

Providing that a minimum of 100,000 tons grading

$20 is proven in stage l, then the zones should be developed

by drifts and raises from the 1st level in preparation for

production. Some additional equipment will'have to be bought,

and a Change House to be built.

COSTS: i

\ .Stage 1; Underground

(1) Equipment . 55,000.00

(2) A total of 1000 ft. of drifting andcross-cutting at $50 per ft. (includingsupervision and assaying) $50,000.00

C--*

1 (3) A total of 4000 ft. of diamond drillingfrom underground at $l.?5 per ft. $7,000.00

(4) Contingencies 54,000.00

jjS6,000.00

Surface

A total of 3,000 ft. of diamond drilling at $6.00 per ft. including supervision, .sampling and assaying 518,000.00

The total cost of Stage l will therefore be:

(1) For underground drifting, cross-cuttingand diamond drilling 566,000.00

(2) For surface drilling 518,000.00

584,000.00

A r. A

-16-

Stage 2

The costs of preparation for production on the

1st level would be:

(1) Equipment (t Change House

(2) Drifting, cross-cutting and raising.Total 3100 ft. at $50 per ft., including supervision, sampling and assaying

(3) Preparation of mill

(4) Working capital (for 3 month tune-up period) .

(5) Contingencies (particularly for grouting of water-bearing seams) -

TOTAL

$30,000.00

$155,000.00

$5,000.00

$60,000.00

320,000.00

$270 > 000.00

Additional development on lower levels will

depend on the ore-shoots outlined, but should be paid for

from production.

In my opinion, the expenditure of $84,000.00 for the

purpose of investigating the 5 zones underground as in Stage l

is well justified in view of the encouraging results already

obtained. The feasibility of Stage 2 will depend on the

results of Stage 1.

Respectfully submitt6

A.C.A.

A. C. A. IIOWC. P.

-17-

CERTIFICATION

I, A. C. A. HOWE, of the City of Toronto, Ontario, hereby certify that: --

(1) I ara a Mining Engineer, and reside at 567 Avenue Road, Toronto, Ontario.

(2) I am a graduate of London University, England, B. Se. 1949, and a member of the Association of Professional Engineers of the Province of Ontario.

(3) I have no interest, nor do I expect anyeither directly or indirectly, in either the property or securities of Pick Mines Limited.

(4) This report is based on Government geological maps of the area, and from a personal knowledge of the property gained during the supervision of diamond drilling and other work from March 20, 1962 to date.

(5) No viork has been performed on the property my last report dated December 20, 1962.

Dated at Toronto, Ontario, this 3rd day of May

Bin

A.C.A. Howe, P.

A. C. A. HOWE, P.EMO.

t1" -v

V

STRUCTURAL OE010GY

OP THE

PICK HlNJiS LIMITED

TOWNSHIP 48 PROPSRTTf, CKTARIO

An interpretation of aerial photographs

by

Vi. '/i a l kor

Ohov.'-i.alker /iooociates 164 Ni picon Avenue Vi i l lov.'Ualo i On t.

14 iu , 1964

l? VC

Structural Geology of the Twp. 48 property, Goudreau Lochaloh area, Ontario

-********""***""^~*******^**^*— "*^^ OX i ~ i-i - -~i J— n —— i i .1 . - n— BT..JU j - ~ - i-i - - n mai i LI u r J MBVM^

Pick Mines Limited

geophysical otudieo of the Pick property have i.ia.ic'ited a need for a baoic geologic compilation to guide any interpretation prior to further proving of the gold bhoots neceeoary for development of an economi cally producing nine,

In the present v;ork a basic for compilation has been traced directly from aerial photographs at 400 ft. to the inch*. On this are shown geological features, largely structural, beet recognised on aerial photographs, it io recommended that to these be added data extracted from all property maps, supplemented by field mapping as required, and that the geophysical data then be properly interpreted as a guide to development of new ore.

The purpose of the present study of aerial photo graphs io primarily to indicate structures best recog nised from the air, and incidentally to provide a reas onably accurate /nap of the terrain at a scale suitable for a compilation of data on the property.

The study comprised an interpretation of aerial photographs at a scale of 4 inches to the mile of most of Twp. 48. Such a broad study ensures that faint but perniotent features on the property are lesa likely to be missed, and provide a regional background. Photo graphs of the property itself were enlarged to a scale of 40^ ft. to the inch. All photographs were provided by ti'C Ontario De partrae-n t of Lands 6. i'orcsts.

f^ubliehed data used in the study are "Geology of the Goudree.u-Lochalsh Area" by E. L. Bruce, O.JJ.k. vol.49, part 3, 1940, with accompanying aap 498 and E. S. Moore's map 40e , which accompanies his report on the "Goudreau

- -^ *^. A M *l /"\ fc n . ---~. ^r,xJ-t J-i-t--i.fX.AeromagneticGold Area, O.B.E. vol. 40, part 4, 1931. man 2207G, Lochalsh, includes Tp. 48.

Unpublished data available at the time of v/riting are J. P. oheridans Jan. 1964 report on a jnaanetometer survey of the Uhaynee it. L'ick properties, with the result ing data conveniently compiled at 200 ft. to the inch; and a surface plan of the Pick property at nominally 450 ft. to the inch (in fact about 350 ft. to the inch)

-l-

11 j

on which facilities, the granodiorite area, and veins are chown,'

On the 200 ft. compilation the grid buildings and lakes on the JShaynee property fit well with the data on the present map, whereas the coapilation of data on the Tide cannot bo wholly reconciled.

The aerial photographs at 4 inches to the jnile and enlargements to 40u ft. to the inch v.ert supplied by the Ontario veoart/acnt of Lands Ac r'oresto.

GI-.Nr.h.nJu JrlOLO&Y

Lithology i Glacial deposits, co.ar;only sand ana gravel, obliterate much of tlio bedrock of the .nroperty. The Goudreau-i-ochulsh belt of Keewatin volcanics, accompanied on its north f Ionic by i/ore (Ti:nis learning type) sediment o trencic i.NU, and the property io underlain by basic Kee- v/ntin volcanics into v.hich (presumably) late Archaean Minor aciu intrusivoa have been injected. Diabase dykes of two ages are also evident: these may v.oll bc poot granite tind yet later Keweenav.an.

The regional features are evident on the ma on, but traverse linen i mile apart provide de bail to assist property mapping.

aeromagnetic insufficient

The disposition of rocks on the property appears to be basic lavas, probubly undesites, mud intruded by a variety of minor acid intrusive.:; , south of Cline Lake; a bolt of probu^ ly un intrude d aridetitic lavas adjacent to the north; and extending northward frora the north part of the HV. c lain, a bolt of basic tuffs (Bruce, op.cit, pp.17 and 18).

On the aerial photographs the foliation in the complexly iolded tuffs clearly distin^/uishes it from the massive flows, but the ;,'tinor intrusive*; are not apparent. The glacial deposits are rcost extensive in the central area of flows.

.Structure.; Bruce (op.cit. P.3^1 ) notes that the bund of ac i ci volcanic a which occupies an extensive urea south of tiic property for;as the core of an eantv.uru plunging great o.r.ticline. Later (0.31) he notc-s that probably not all the faulting is of the s ara c age. one ;,iay consider fault ing c'.osociatou v.ith the ..arly rrt cambrian orogeny, v/ith i t r. i'-o preoturi'jo, for^iny openings for mineralising solutions, anil faulting associated v.itJ. the Grenville orogtny, with ite K'.'.-oi, pressurus, poet.-ibly offsetting /linoraliced structures.

-2-

GEOLOGY

Evidence of slickensidos and offset should be notod in field so that pre- and post-mineralisation faulting can be differentiated. From the evidence available it appears that gold bearing veins are located at the inter section of major fault zones which trend NjJ, h"W, and LNJ5.

Thus the Ho. 4 shaft and open pit of Pick nines are at the intersection of M and fir, fault zones, and the tihayneo abaft and veins at the intersection of flfi, KJi and jtflD fault

Similar intersections may be seen immediately SW of Loughlin Lake, 80u ft. NE of the open pit. The strong fault aone which trends fi** across claim 61782 (in the MV of the property), also merits investigation.

These environments 1; will be enhanced as potential gold bearing horizons v.hore they coincide with contacts between rocks of differing competence: herein lies the value of field mapping and jnagnotic indications of differing rocks.

The most obvious variation from the regional li-Yf trend of magnetic data on the Pick property is a Mi trend at 70COE, on tho base lino, which coincides with the power lino: tl.iu would nullify the effect of an e. ra. anomaly, but in the present cr.se another cause should be sought.

It is recommended, firat that any geological maps of the property be brought to a common scale, either 200 or 400 ft. to the inch; second that areas where data is lacking bc ruraappeci, paying attention not only to rock types but to etructural stylo (in this regard note the difference in fault patterns evident in the three differ ent rock units); third that the resulting geological data be correlated to known mineralisation, and lastly that the geophysical data be reviewed in light of the knowledge gained.

COliCLUiUUHS

Areas v/h or e intersecting fault soncs appear to have localised mineralisation are indicated. A review of exist ing data complemented where necessary by field studies aay affirm this concept, t^nd may bc expected to add to tJie knowledge of ore emplacement on the property. From this knowledge it io rcixsonablo to suppose that further ore will be developed.

-3-

A. C. A. HOWE, P.ENO,tS3-*4*X . S ' ' 961-4017

•U1TC 4OS - tOO ADKIAIDC B T. WHT. TORONTO l. CANADA

SUPPLEMENTARY

. REPORT

PICK MINES LIMITED

APRIL 20. 1964

WORK DONE IN 95 SHAFT AREA;

The results of sampling of the adit and trenches were tabulated in ..iy report dated May 3, 1963. Also the results of diamond drilling of zones Q, R, 03, 04 and 05. There lias been no additional drilling or sampling of these zones oince that date.

WORK DOME DURING 1963;

Four diamond drill holes numbered P.20 - 23 totalling 1,213 feet were drilled for assessment purposes. These holes were located on the unpatented group of claims, about Jj mile north of the 03 shaft area. They were drilled to investigate geological structure only, since gold veins had not previously been fo"nd in the area.

Hole No. P24 was drilled to a depth of 509 feet to cross-section the area immediately north of the 03 shaft area. Several interesting sections were obtained as follows:

Cold Assay Depth in Hole F t. ozs./ton

05.4 - 86.3 0.9 0.27177.0 - 179.0 2.0 0.09236.3 - 237.6 1.3 0.15493.4 - 495.5 2.1 0.10

A magnetometer survey was performed along the length of the major quart?, ankerite shear. The purpose of the survey vas to explore for cross-fractures, silicified zones and granodiorite intrusives which may be the hosts for gold veins. The survey was successful in outlining the south edge of the knovrn granodiorite plug in the 03 shaft area. A lengthy anomalous

(-2-

"low" south of this granodiorite plug and extending to the 04 shaft area indicates the possible extension of this plug between the two areas,

A photo-geological survey was completed by W. Walker, in which fracture patterns and faulting were outlined. It was observed that the known gold zones occur at the intersection of two sets of fractures at joints, these consist of a fault zone striking northeast and a fracture pattern striking northwest. Other northwest striking fractures intersect the same fault zone on claims 61782 and 61783, where strong fracture patterns can be observed.

CONCLUSIONS;

My conclusions and recommendations remain the same as outlined in my report of Hay 3, 1963.

Briefly, they are as follows:--

Five separate zones of gold mineralization have been outlined by drilling over a length of 800 feet. The assay values obtained to date are sufficiently encouraging that further work is warranted. Since the #3 shaft is located nearby, and has recently been rehabilitated, also a head frame, hoist and compressor installed, it is recommended that these zones be investigated underground.

In addition, further diamond drilling from surface should be carried out to extend the length of the known zones. Also to investigate further the gold values found recently to the north of the known zones, and areas of interest indicated in the recent surveys,

RECOMMENDATIONS AND COSTS:

SURFACE PROGRAM: --

A total of 3,000 feet of diamond drilling at 56.00 per ft., including supervision, sampling and assaying

Estimated cost $18,000.00

UNDERGROUND PROGRAM: --

Stage 1:

(1) The #3 shaft be dewatercd and a 600 ft. long drift be driven along the centre of the area. This drift will commence by following the values obtained in holes P. 16 and P. 13, and designated #4 zone. It will then be determined whether these values are either the faulted extension of the #3 zone or are in reality the #4 zone. A cross-cut will then be driven to the #3 zone, and thin will be followed by a drift to the eastern end, where values were obtained in hole P. 14.

. j". ' ' - **

(2) Underground diamond drilling will be carried out to determine the plunge and grade of ore shoots in the other zones, as well as in f3 zone itself. Short holes, of 200' length maximum will be sufficient to reach any of the other zones. Some deeper drilling should be done also to outline the zones below the 1st level.

(3) Any ore obtained from the drifting should be stock-pi1 *-d at surface, so that it can be treated in the mill during any subsequent production program.

Stage 2;

- Providing that a minimum of 100,000 tons grading about $20is proven in Stage l, then the zones should be developed by drifts and raises

: from the 1st level in preparation for production.

The estimated costs of prcparatio.. io - production on the 1st level is:

(1) Equipment 6 Change House $30,000.00

(2) Drifting, cross-cutting and raisin,;.Total 3,100 ft. at $50 per ft,, includingsupervision, sampling and assaying $135 ) 000.00

l

(3) Preparation of mill $5.000.00

(A) Working capital (for 3 month tune-upperiod) $60,000.00

(5) Contingencies (particularly for groutingof water-bearing seams) $20.OOP.00

TOTAL 3270,000.00

Additional development on lower levels will depend on the ore-shoots outlined, but should be paid for from production.

In my opinion the expenditure of 504,000.00 for the purpose of investigating the 5 zones underground as in Stage l is.well justified in view of the encouraging results already obtained. The feasibility of-Stage^ 2 will depend on the results of Stage 1. ,'.: : /'f ::.:.v;'r..'\ "..\

A.C.A. Howe, P. EngV

Cv.

CERTIFICATION

I, A. C. A. HOWE, of the City of Toronto, Ontario, hereby certify that: -~

(1) I am a Mining Engineer and reside at 567 Avenue Road, Toronto, Ontario.

(2) I am a graduate of London University, England, B. Se. 1949, and a member of the Association of Professional Engineers of tlie Province of Ontario.

(3) I have no interest, nor do I expect any interest, either directly or indirectly, in either the property or securities of Pick Mines Limited.

C*) This report is based on Government geological maps of the area, and from a personal knowledge of the property gained during the supervision of diamond drilling and other work from March 20, 1962 to date.

' .-. Dated at Toronto, Ontario, this 20th day of April, '1964. " '"^.'"•:\

A.C.A. Howe, Eng.- '

A. C. A. IlOWli. I'.ENO,

PROPERTY Mines Ltd.


HOLE NUMBER..

SHEET .NUMBER.

SECTION FROM .TO.

LOCATION:.UT.. STARTED August 19, 1963

ELEVATION OF COLLAR.

. BEARING____________________________.HIP Surface 45 0 at 460' - 37'

COMPUTER August 27, 1963

ULTIMATE DEPTH. BO 9 . 0


DtFTH r f.lt

0-10.010.0-29.2

29.2-30.230.2-31.031.0-62.6

FORMATION

CasingDiabase. Black, fine grainedLower contact 45 0GranodioriteDiabaseGranodiorite, sheared S. schistose 45 C to c. a.,fine grained with numerous blue qtz eyes. LoweSAMPLE: 34.0-36.5 Disseminated pyrite

36.5-39.040.0-41.041'. 0-43.043.0-44.044.0-45.0 1" blue qtz 50 0 to c. a.

" 45.0-47.0 Scattered qtz. str.^

1

nllFPOOF

•AMPLI No

r contat719-

720721

72272:724725

fcl l f\.

t-QUAL-TO*

WIDTH Or tAMPLI

:t 50 0 t

2.52.51.0

2.01.01.02.0

WE JITYOli^iinv

COLD t

o c . a .

nilnilnil

nilnil0.02nil

**np\fuQlNAJ

Si U 55 L COLD *

i—

ORIllFODY SIGNED..

, f- *

V-. -. -. . :,--. .-•-.i--.: , ' -.- '; ,- .

:j-;. v.:.-v;;v; ,, .. ; ; ..;.-:. .^^ivi^if:^^.^:•-.•.'.^.•r'.\-:-' r ^'-::^:\\-r,^t . .;-- '-'.v,-';:.-'-^; ; ^ ••••- - 1 :-. .'-i^r ",

. P * flv- .*-l *

^ i, V•-.- . .r. ..••...- '.i-:;..vV.-.^'-;

'•*..i ^* **7 * )

HOLE KIIIV^ER P. 24PROPERTY

DIAMOND DRILL RECORDSHEET .NUMBER.

SECTION FROM .TO.

LOCATION:.L AT..

STARTED ,

ELEVATION OF COLLAR. DATUM ———.-.......-

COMPLETED

ULTIMATE DEPTH.

DIRECTION AT START:B E AB INK

PROPOSED DEPTH

DEPTH rtCT

?

FORMATION

SAMPLE: 47.0-49.0 Minor qtz." 49.0-50.0 Minor qtz. pyr.

50.0-51.0" 51.0-54.0 minor qtz S. pyr

54.0-56.558.0-59.5 minor qtz str.59.5-61.061.0-62.5

Greenstone. Andesitic, fine grained,massive with numerous qtz injections.SAMPLE: 62:5-63.0 Contact zone withseveral 1/8" qtz. str. and 51 pyr.SAMPLE: 64.4-85.4 Qtz. str.

85.4-86.3 2" blue qtz dissem pyr.v

DUPLICATE GCPOOR QUALITY uRlva

TO FOLLOW

• AMPLE NO

726727728729730731838839'

840732733

DYr TNAt-

WIDTHor (AMFLI

2.01.01.03.02.51.51.51.5

0.51.00.9

COLD *

nil0.02nil0.02nil

nil0.27

SA.UP51, GOLD 1

*Oft?HlAM MINI* **lt* O, TOMOMtO-VfOCK f Oft M HO *0l MV.9/44

DRILUD BY. SIGNED..

W^. '^•'.-. .'M: ? A''!'- ••••."'•••r- r-, \ •••.•'.•''•••'•'•' v V-' '- 1 - ' . :-' ' •:',' s? ' ' '•' ••"•"•••" ";r •"•v-1 - -'". ;:'"- -- '.' . ; - '.'"'-- -'- . ' - r^^ -^ - v - --- - . .- -PROPERTY

. FORMATION'' - ••'••'•'-1 .\: ' ' . .

:^9

HOLE NUMBER, P. 24

PROPERTY

DIAMOND DRILL RECORD SECT.ON FRCiiT ,

)M TO

LOCATION: n rp STARTED

ELEVATION OF COLLAR COMPLETEDniTllU

DIRECTION AT ST/

DCPTH ritT

? - 128.0

128.0-138.0

————————————————————————————————————— ULTIMATE DEPTH.. , ,BEA3ING ____ 1—

^RT: PROPOSED DEPTHP'p,

FORMATION

SAMPLE: 98.2-100.2 white qtz. seam 5 0 to c. a.

101.3-102.3 white qtz. str. 5 0 to c. a.103.4-104.0 white qtz f. p inkfcl 45" to c. a106.6-107.0 " " " " " "

107.0-108.0 " " " " " "120.2-120.8 1" blue qtz S, 15* pyr

in greenstone, 30 0 to c. a.SAMPLE 120.8-121.6 Patches blue i, white qtzFracture zone in greenstone

\

SAMPLE 123.0-124.0 white qtz." 124.0-124.3 white qtz injections

126.0-127.0127.0-128.0 white qtz.

Granodiorite, with digested greenstone S qtz. stLower contact 45 0 to c. a.

——————————————— BUM——————— : —————— POOR cm

•AMPLt NO

734735

. 736737

•738

841842

739740741742

r.

tlPAlIWfll l

WIDTH Or tAMPLI

2.0.1.00.60.41.0

0.61.0

1.00.91.01.0

"E C'\7rtDISfcJAtHr.——— 1

•/^ col' * ^^**'O fOlO-W**

'

COLD t

nilnilnilnilnil

nilnilnilnil

•v r^* 'i) t"* '"

UNAU

3i.UPSL GOLD f

1

NOIIHIHN MINK mi** UMIflD, 1 0* ON t O -1 1 DC * fOXX *O *OI *IV, C/44

DRILLED BY.................,.....................:...........-...-..............................,1............... - SIGNED............. ..................... ......... ....... .......,./ - : V 9 #

DIAMOND l^fflf^lliPROPLRTY.

win NUMut

UTITUDE.—™.

DErAITUU™.

IUVATION.——

"2*"* ' ...JtCTION flOM ...,_________...TO..

...HOLE No,.

rccr

•M ;'

-Y.

.1,

,1CAUNG..._............_.-...._____.______________.._ULTIMATE DlfTH..

DtPTH..

FORMATION

4- - /h o

•

MorrxcuN M

DlfUIO B r.

fcfxr:- ..,i-TT

? - X :V^ Yi.;:;

•AUPLI NO. .

H /t.

TO

7.5*

WIDTH

ASSAY VALUES

' ' ~ - , ^ ' - -*V-' '" '.-\ - '.' ' . -." •'.'- ;* v'-'

HOLE NUMBER.P. 24

PROPERTY.


SECTION FROM . .TO.

LOCATION:. LAT..

DtP--. STARTED.

ELEVATION O F C OLLAR. DATUM -————————

COMPLETED.

ULTIMATE DEPTH.


DIP.PROPOSED DEPTH.

OIPTH rifT

138.0-150.3150.3-155.8

FORMATION

SAMPLE 128,0-128.6 white qtz. pink fei S. qranod.SAMPLE: 129.8-130.9 Oxidised qtz.calcite filled slip 10 0 to c. a.SAMPLE: 131.0-132.0 Minor qtz. str.

132.0-132.8 Pink feldsp S, qtz str" 132.8-133,8 Minor qtz str" 135.2-136.0 4" pink aplite, minor qtz

Greenstone Dark qreen, fine grained.Silicified zone. Probably granodioritewith digested greenstoneSAMPLE: 150'.9-151.6 Qtz. str. S, 101 pyrGreenstone 151.6-152.0SAMPLE 152.0-153.0 white qtz i chlorite

153.0-155.0 " . " S, fei. i chlorite155.0-155.8 " " & 1 "

——— DUPLICATE: COPY —POOH QUAUTT ORIGINAL

TO FOLLOW

• AUPtI NO

743

744745

- 746747748

.

749

750751752

WIDTHor IAUPLI

0.6

1.11.00.81.00.8

0.7

1.02.00.8

COLD t

nil

nilnilnilnil0.01

0.02

nilnilnil

GOLD t

DRILLED BY SIGNED..

"' 'v'-rV-.-. : ,. J. :

w**

s w pz\

^.,.^,^

• ' s;.. ' ..' -.- ;'.!\' \. ". ..-.v.'••\:.v! .-.-' r:: "

v^^^;••- '-IT ...-. ' .•. -. p. ^.. .\...

HOLE NUMBER.PROPERTY.

DIAMOND DRILL RECORD SECTION FROM .TO.l

LOCATION: STARTED

ELEVATION OF COLLAR. DATUM —————————.

COMPl FTPD


ULTIMATE DEPTH^.

PROPOSED DEPTH..

OIPTH rtlT

? - 177.0

? - 178.0

? - 181.8

FORMATION

Greenstone as beforeSAMPLE: 158.4-158.9 Grey qt^; 45 0 to c. a.

158.9-160.4 White qtz S, fei str.160.4-162.9 Siliceous zone166.3-167.7 Silicified zone with

white qtz, blue qtz S. 10% pyr.SAMPLE: 168.4-169.0 Feldspathized zonewhite-grey qtz oxidised browniron carb. Dissem. pyr. 2%SAMPLE 177.0-179.0 Qtz. vein S, felsiteFelsitic, light brown colour, dissem. pyr.f, pyrrholite. Quartz porphyry ?SAMPLE: 180.3-181.8Granodiorite with digested greenstone

*

DUPLICATE COPYPOOR QUALITY RKi 1 N A '

TO ITOLLiOW— — :---— --— - -— -

• AMPLC NO

753754755

756757

-

758

759

WIDTH Of tAUPLI

0.51.52.5

1.40.6

2.0

1.5

COLD f

nilnilnil

0.03nil

0.09

nil

COLD *"

o. IO*OM*O-*TOCK ronu NO *oi *iv. Hit

DRILICD OY ..... SIGNED.

DI AMO H D D R l L L'-; R E C O ^D

#u-fj^;^2VIsV w . ft*\ T *

M3^

•f;. i: :.'.v.. *-"; - - iW.- - ...'.;.-: -.. - -;... , : !.

: .v.- . .' j. . . . - - i

HOLE NUMBER P* 24PROPERTY


SECTION FROM.

LOCATION:.LAT..OEP, STARTED

ELEVATION OF COLLAR. DATUM .————————.

COMPLETED

ULTIMATE DEPTH.

DIRECTION AT START- PROPOSED DEPTH.

.TO.

DEPTH rtIT

? - 191.2

? - 202.4

? - 203.0? - 205.0

7

— .-. — -- -

FORMATION

SAMPLE: 184.0-185.4Change to ? felsitic mass as before. Qtz. porohSAMPLE 187.0-188.5

189.2-191.2 Qtz t, pyr str.GranodioriteSAMPLE: 191.2-192.4 Minor qtz. S. pyr

" 201.7-202.4 Minor qtz S. pyr str.Greenstone, 60 c to c. a.Qtz. porphyry with qtz strSAMPLE: 203.2-205.0 6" white qtz fcseveral qtz-. str.Greenstone - Upper contact 60 0SAMPLE: 214.6-215.0 Pink b white fei b q tz injein vein 45 0 to c. a.

'

DMDI IS*A*rr* A An

• AMPLI No

760?

761762

763764

\

765

:t.B43

..fJUI'LICATE COP|YPOOR QUALITY urtlGIN,

TO FOLLOW\L

WIDTH OF (AMPLf

1.4

1.52.0

1.20,7

1.8

COLD *

.01

.02

.02

.01nil

nil

COLD **

MOUfMlllft MINI* PAftftt UMlTIO, tOIIOMYO-t VOCM rOBW No tOIMIV.t/44

DRILLED BY. SIGNED..

PROPERTY

lATITUOI... ..COMPUTED,

fo&^t

•m-.mm^. ;,-r-.^^J-.^K:;/: -^ .vi!*.' \ . i-,* \ - . j ...-\--,^. . ;, i: 'jJ.'Vi''-Y : kv'i - ::i -/i^^^V ..^v/x.. '.;V-.t. V-'Vi••v^.^Ci^•^^:^^•^.^v:^^•ii,•^ : >^v^;^•.

i.s .

' V : i- - , ' '--.-^•T-vr-j..

- x

HOLE NUMBER. P. 24PROPERTY


SECTION FROM . .TO.

LOCATION:.LAT..

DEP- STARTED ,

ELEVATION OF COLLAR. DATUM.————.....——

TftMPl FTFn

ULTIMATE DEPTH.


PROPOSED DEPTH

OCPTM rtIT

? - 231. a

? - 244.5

FORMATION

SAMPLE: 227.3-228.4 Q-z S, fei. str . 1"wide, oxidised fracturedOtz. porphyry. Brown, fracturedSAM.PLE :Greenstone

SAMPLE: 231.8-232.8232,8-234,1 301 atz, 101 ovr

in shear zone 60" to c. a.SAMPLE: 234.1-235.2 2" qtz S, pyr

235.2-236.3 2" qtz in felsiteband (light "brown to pink in colour)SAMPLE: 236.3-237.6 4" white qtz S,101 pyr in bands 60 0 to c. a.SAMPLE: ?

'

DUPLICATE COPY- —— POOR QUALITY ORIGINAL ————

——— TO FOLLOW ———————

SAMPI.C NO

766

767

768769

t

770771

772

773

WIDTH Or JAWCLl

1.1

0.8

1.01.3

1.11.1

1.3

1.8

COLD f

.02

nil

nilnil

nilnil

.15

GOLD f

11

ORILLtO BY. SIGNED., 'y J? ft

DIAMND

'•tstXj&io'--'JfrU- eSr-jt

PROPERTY -

,LAT.

DIAMOND DRILL RE

HOLE NUMBE

SHEET .NUMB

iCORD SECTION FRC

R p. 24

ER - 8. . '

)M TO

LOCATION: n rp STARTED....................... . . ' .

ELEVATION OF COLLAR TOMPl P7EDDATUM

DIRECTION AT ST^

OIPTH Tilt

? - 2 51.8

? - 257.4

————————————————————————————————————— ULTIMATE DEPTH ,, ,,B F AB INC

,RT: PROPOSED DEPTHDIP, ^ ——--

FORMATION

Granodiorite Pink to brownishqreen. Numerous qtz. str.SAMPLE: 244.5-246.3

246.3-248.3248.3-250.0250.0-251.8

GreenstoneSAMPLE: 253.4-254.0 Qtz. inject.

254.0-255.2 white qtz-* minor\

white fei.Quartz porphyry? Silicified felsiticzone with digested greenstone.Sample: 257.4-258.6 white i grey Qtz str.

" 258.6-256.0 " .*

DUPLICATE COPY-•---^OQR QUALITY ORIGIN Al. —————— ————— TO FOLLOW —————————

*AMCLI No

773774775776

777

778

779780

WIDTH Or 1 4MPLI

1.82.01.71.8

0.6

1.2

1.21.4

coco t

nilnilnilnil

nil

nil

nilnil

SVifPS*.COLD t

j

1

l

DRILLED DY...................................,...;.......,.,;...'...............................1............... - SIGNED.............. ........................................ .......... ' c-^'/ (\

D l AMO N D D R l L L R E C O K

?-MiMMfax*6 . , ••7. • ; --.-,: y.--*; . ,- > .r -. - ' -' ::-jMig?w*fcMc:.

' ^

'•*'V^S^'v.\:''-iv- -o ^,^.^.';v"V/'.':: '.] .:.;v-.vr.*.;-V'.:: --. ' '••'•' ij- "l-

r?i^|Q?^-

HOLE N UMBER. P. 24PROPERTY,

DIAMOND DRILL RECORDSHELT.NUMBER.

SECTION FROM . .TO.

LOCATION:UT..OtP. STARTED.

L'LEVATION OF COHA71IM

DIRECTION AT ST^

DIPTH f t If

? - 265.6

? - 273.5

?

LLAR roMPiFTFn,————————————————————————————————————— ULTIMATE DEPTH

HEARINft,RT: PROPOSED DEPTH

FORMATION

SAMPLE: 260.0-261.7 Felsitic, palebrown colourGreenstone d felsite bandsSAMPLE: 261.7 - 262.7 Felsitic

262.7-264.0 Q.Porphyr 4 qtz S, pyr. str.264.0-265.0 Qtz. inj. in qtz265.0-265.6 Brown felsite

GreenstoneSAMPLE: 266.0-266.6 Felsitic S, pyr. bands

269.0-269.4 Blue qtz str. 70 0 to c. a.269;8-272.3 Brown felsitic band

" 273.0-273.5 Qtz. i. pyr. injects 70 0 to cGreenstone, white qtz S. fei phenocrysts occas. lSAMPLE: 277.8-278.3 Brown felsite porphy

'

DUPLICATE COPYW

i ^^,, . — . ~ . - ^f"\yu.u.v/ w * '

• AMPLt NO

781

782783784785

t

786787788

.a. 789rown pc

790

WIDTH O' (AMPIC

1.7

1.01.31.00.6

0.60.42.50.5

rph . ba0.5

COLD t

.01

.03

.03

.01nil

nil.01nil.03

ids.01

GOLD 1

NO* I Ml* M MINI* mill HUH l D, tO HONlO-tlOCK rO*u NO *0t my. t/44

PRI1 l FO DY SIGNED.

HOLE NUMBER * " 4

PROPERTY.

DIAMOND DRILL RECORDSHEET.NUMBERJJL

SECTION FROM . .TO.

LOCATION:LAT.-

DC P. STARTED.

ELEVATION OF COLLAR. DATUM-.———-.———

COMPLETED.

ULTIMATE DEPTH.


DIP.PROPOSED DEPTH.

DEPTH rilT

282.9-288.0

288.0-305.0

305.0-:20.4

320.4-

FORMATION

Brown Qtz, Dorph. 282.0-282.4 Contacts 80 0 to c.Quartz porphyry. Grey-pink qreen . ContactsSO 0 to c. a.Greenstone, with granodiorite or silicified bandSAMPLE: 294.0-295.5 Pink fei fi whiteqtz. bandsSAMPLE: 302.7-303.4 GranodioriteGreenstone f, felsite bands 75 0 to c. a.SAMPLE: 308.8-309.0 white qtz.-

310.5-310.8 white qtz. fei t pyr." 316/6-317.4 Pink (. b rown felsite bands

Brown to white porphyry formations. PhyoliteSAMPLE 320.4-321.3 white to brown fels

321.3-322.5 felsitic green322.5-323.0 white to bxtown felsite

DUPLICATE COPY-•-— DOR QUALITY QRIGINA1 ——————— ————— TO FOLLOW ———————

•AMPLC No

1 .

5

791792

i

793794795

796797798 ,

WIDTHor (AMPti

1.50.7

0.20.30.8

0.91.50.5

COLD S

nil.02

.02

.03

.01

nilnilnil

3i-.WQ5L GOLD t

DRILLED B Y. SIGNED..

^ DIAMOND DRILL VECORDINo

^;:.l J: 'V -:'- ' ;' *

.DIAMOND D RiLLfR'ECbOf"3^*^'

PROPERTY

, . - - - .. \ -. ?; ';•' . " - . .-' : -. ,;- -

PROPERTY -

LAT.

DIAMOND DRILL RE

HOLE NUMBE

SHEET NUMB

1OORD SECTION FRC

D P. 24

ER . 11 .

M TO

LOCATION: D tp STARTED


DIRECTION AT ST^

DIPTH FtlT

? - 328.0

? - 333.5? - 335.0? - 335.6? - 336.4? - 336.9? - 339.5

? - 352.3

— • "•••-.- -

LLAR COMPLETED

————————————————————————————————————— ULTIMATE DEPTHRFiRmr. i il ..lll ... —

^RT: PROPOSED DEPTH"i" - - ,, ...,. .

FORMATION

SAMPLE 323.0-325.0 Ditto 6 white qtz. str.Greenstone

SAMPLE: 325.0-326.3 Qtz. 6. fei. 6, pyr inbands 70 0 to c. a.Rhyolite. Contact 60 0 to c. a.GreenstoneQtz. injected silicified qtz SAMPLEQtz. str. s qtz. porphyry SAMPLERhyolite SAMPLE. j , . - ...... ———————————————————————————— ^ GreenstoneSAMPLE: 336.9-337.4 Qtz. injectedRhyolite, greenish-brownSAMPLE: 341.7-343.0

343.0-343.7

DUPL/pATp r*no\j-,. "POR.Q(JALI7VnBi**i*iiii iTO rn i S5i^iNAL

* y rULLOW

• AMPtt MO

799

800

80180'2

803

804

805806

WIDTHor SAMPLI

2.0.

1.3

0.60.80.5

0.5

1.30.7

COLD t

nil

nil

nil.02nil

.01

.02nil

Si.WPPf. COLD t

NnVTHtlN MINI* full* tlxlIID, lOIONTO-tTOCK fO*M Ne *OI . IV t/44 '

DRIllED BY .............. ........ . . .................................................... .. - SIGNED..... . . .. . . . -''•'''7')

.^• :-

PROPERTY™

JHtrf NUMKEt...

LATITUDE—————

PDAtTUM--™™

IUVATIOH.——m

://..

•H recr

OITHCAN MIMCI

/*'. . ' *.''

nuee ** ''t-. - .-..•.. .. ...,^^.-.-ji^.,.

DIAMOND PRILL RECORD______L...,-.........™_.™..,™..,..,.._.^........,_..^™™.HOLE No.™

-.____SECTION MOM............_.____......TO....™.....™—————............JTAITfO...—.——..

______DATUM.._....l..._....™...™............™..___....-......-.......—._.-._COM? IfTfO___..

...^.UlTIMAIt DOTH™

DOTH..

FORMATION

J^

•AMFLC NO. TO

7? fWIDTH

0.7

ASKAY VAL.UCC

•o/

••0-L.

'. , t . ^ . .r . , -. ',. - ' , . ,

.IIOMIO

.•".'V",^;"""• l' ' .'. , i

:'~ - l l

PROPERTYHOLE NUMBER-

———————;—————— SHEET.NUMBER.

DIAMOND DRILL RECORD S ECTION FROM

LOCATION:LAT..

DEP^ STARTED

ELEVATION OF COLLAR. DATUM.————-.—..^

COMPLETED

ULTIMATE DEPTH.

DIRECTION AT START:SCARING.

PROPOSED DEPTH

OCFTH r ift

? - 361.0

361.0-377.0

FORMATION

SAMPLE: 343.7-344.7344.8-345.9345.9-346.9346.9-348.0

Greenstone. Massive, becoming schistoseat 75 0 to c. a. from 360.0Greenstone. Banded, fine cjrained, numerous

white qtz c*-.r. (hair width - i") 75 0 to c. a. SheSAMPLE: 361.0-361.8 30% white qtz str.

362,0-362.7 151362.7-363.7 301364.5-364.8 i" white qtz str369,0-369.5 white qtz. S pyr371.0-372.0 Rhyolite

UUPLICAitCOHVPOOR QUALITY ORIGINAL

TO FOLLOW.

• AMPLC NO

807808809810

ar zone811812813-

814815816

WIDTHor S AMPUf

1.01.11.0.1.1

p

0.80.71.00.30.51.0

COLD 1

nil.01.01nil

nilnilnilnil.03

nil

GOLD" i"

nnitirnny SIGNED ~~ '** O

DIAMOND

HOLE NUMBER.PROPERTY


SECTION FROM .

13

.TO.

LOCATION:.UT,.DEP- STARTED

ELEVATION OF COLLAR. DATUM—————.,.——

COMPLETED

ULTIMATE DEPTH.


DCPTH ftlT

377.0

FORMATION

SAMPLE: 375.0-375.8 2" white i arev qtz.k several qtz, iniect. S. pyr SO 0 to c. a.

Greenstone. Schistose- Numerous hairwidth qtz. slips. Pvrite in scattered bandsSAMPLE: 375.5-377.0 Numerous hair width str qhs.

388.6-389.1 4" qtz 6 ovr, other fine sti389. 9-391. Q 1" qtz f. pyr 6" band of almc

massive pyrite at bottomGreenstone becominq massive f with numerous qtz.

SSAMPLE: 399.1-399.9 Several J" bands qtz S, pyr

11 401.8-402.3 Qtz injects, i pyr408.7-409.0 "410.0-411.6 "418.5-419.6 " -420.4-420.8

DUPj-ICATE COPYPOOR DUALITY ORIGINAL

70 pni i nw

• AMPLf No

817

ffi; 84. qtz Est 846

t

injecti847818819820821822

WIDTH Of S AMPLI

O.R

4 1.545 0.5

1.1

on0.80.50.31.61.10.4

COLD f

nil

nilnilnilnilnil

GOLD t

r o"i rn rv

v - '

..7**y"ON 31OKAlHadOtfd

o D a li i^^cr a N o w vi a

PROPERTY -

lit,

DIAMOND DRILL RE

HOLE NUMBE

SHEET. NUMB

• CORD SECTION FRC

p P- 24

ER 14 .

)M TO

i

!OCATION: nrp STARTED

ELEVATION OF COLLAR .OMPLETEDDATUM

DIRECTION AT ST/

DtfTH F ill

473. 7--J74.7

474.7-496.8

————————————————————————————————————— ULTIMATE DEPTH. .BFARIkG ., —

.RT: PROPOSED DEPTHmp-

FORMATION

Greenstone becoming less fractured,rare qtz. str.SAMPLE: 433.0-433.5 Qtz. str. 60 0 to c. a.

470.0-470.1 Qtz. slips i pyr472.2-47? ?472.9-473.7 ?

Quartz vein. Silicified zone withbands of grey quartz d pyr 60 0 to c. a. SAMPLEGreenstone as before. More olive in colour epicSAMPLE: 474.7-475.7 Scattered 1/16' cubes pyrite

475-7-477.3477.3-478.4 " bands of pyrite478.4-479.8 " lines of qtz 4 pyr

" 493.4-495.5 felsite Dissem. pyr.

DUPLICATE COPV—————— PQQRQUAUTYOniGINAL — —

- - — ——— TO FOLLOVV ——————

• AMPLE H i

823824

•825

826

827stised

828829830831832

WIDTHor t AM^LI

0.51.10.50.8

1.0

1.61.11.42.1

COLD 1

nilnilnilnil

nil

nilnilnilnil0.10

liJJPSf.GOLD t

1

Is (?Q c '

^•^•;^Y^.v:.*:.-:.". 1 .

PROPERTY,

sxtn

lATITUDE.™

DETAtTUU.

DRILL RECORD* . '

*

m.______^__.HOLE No.-.

..SICTION flOM.

..DATUM -. .........

——STAttlO.

.___.__.___..........^.,.____.UlTtMATt OtfTM.

lUVATlON.-. Dip

rttr FORMATION

/C - ^K t

•AMPI.CNO.

TO WIOTM

AXAY VALUE*

*7t-i—±.-1.1. .

PROPERTY -

. LAT. .

DIAMOND DRILL RE

HOLE NUMBE

SHEET. NUMB

[CORD SECTION FRC

B P. 24

ER 15 '

)M TO

LOCATION: n rp STARTED ...........

ELEVATION OF COLLAR COMPLETEDDATUM

DIRECTION AT ST/

DlfTH r ilT

? - 498.4

?

1

————————————————————————————————————— ULTIMATE DEPTHBrARIXlK -. m

iRT: PROPOSED DEPTH0"P.

FORMATION

SAMPLE 496.0-496.8 Thin lines pyr S. qtzQtz. vein. Brecciated i silicifiedzone with quartz S pyr in str. i. bandsthroughout at 60 0 to c. a. SAMPLEGreenstone as before. Green colour again,i occasional qtz. filled slips.SAMPLE: 499.3-499.7 Bands of pyr.

501.8-502.4 Qtz. slips f. 5% pyr.

END OF HOLE 509.0'

* r~" ^ f r* /iTr™, i' .S: .^.'4Q'y/ .MTV-^tjCaii"* i' rv i f \ — - - -*ft c^j I ^H'^'NAL—————— TQf^y^ovv —————

.

lAMPLI No

833

834

835836'

WIDTH OF tAMFK

0.8

1.6

0.40.6

COLD *

nil

nil

nilnil

SVU95J,COLD f

1

NOJITHl IN MIHIN -**** LIMIT i O. 1 DHOMTO-VTOC K rOMMNOtOIAtV.t/44

3k 1 ^ DRinroBY . iifiwrn

PROPERTY.

win HUMIC*.

DlMITUn..

lUVATION.-

D R ILL RECORD

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SUMMARY REPORTON

PICK MINES LIMITED GOUDREAU - LOCHALSH AREA

DISTRICT OP ALGOMA, ONTARIO

BY

A. C. A. HOWE INTERNATIONAL LIMITED

A. C. A. HOWE, P. ENG.

TORONTO, XDNTAR10 OULY 25, 1967 REPORT NQ. 77,


CON T.E NTS

SUMMARY

PROPERTY

LOCATION AND ACCESS

TOPOGRAPHY

WORK DONE

GEOLOGY

SURFACE DIAMOND DRILLING

RESULTS OF DIAMOND DRILLING

GRADE CALCULATIONS

CONCLUSIONS AND RECOMMENDATIONS

CERTIFICATE

PAGE NO,

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A. C, A. HOWE INTERNATIONAL LIMITED

36 V

SUMMARY

A summary of the results to date of the underground

program of drifting and diamond drilling and the surface diamond

drilling program are outlined in this report. Several high grade

gold-bearing veins occur in the No. 3 zone. These veins are

sufficiently high grade to justify further underground work.

It is suggested that further work should consist of

raises to determine the continuity of the veins from the first

level to the No. 3 adit. In addition, the first level drift

should be extended eastwards about 200 feet to explore the area

below the surface trenches in which high grade values were ob

tained in previous sampling.

A cross-cut should be driven 100 feet south to explore

a new vein which is indicated to the south of the drift. Further

investigation of the mineralized zones to the oouth and to the

east of the present first level should consist of flat holes

from the end of the new cross-cut.


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PROPERTY


as follows:

Claims SSM-2185, 2186, 2188, 2189, 2190 and 2271 are

patented, and known as parcels 1148 (1), 1451 (4), and 1479 (1).

Claims SSM-61783 to 61792 inclusive, are unpatented,

and adjoin the north side of the patented group.

LOCATION AND ACCESS

The group of claims is located in the central portic

of Township 48, in the Goudreau-Lochalsh gold area, District of

Algoma, Ontario.

The property can be reached by gravel road from either

Goudreau or Lochalsh. Goudreau lies on the Algoma Central and

Hudson Bay Railway line and ia 12 miles southwest of the

property. Lochalsh lies on the Canadian Pacific Railway line

and is 7 miles northeast of the property.

TOPOGRAPHY


however the mine workings are located on a rocky ridge which


-3-


WORK DONE

Work done by Pick Mines Limited (1960 to 1966) i-

1. Surface trenching and exploration.

2. Sampling of old dumps.

3. Erection of camp, mine and mill buildings.

4. No. 3 shaft dewatered and cross-cutting performed at 100' level.

5. No. 3 adit driven for length of 130'.

6. Surface diamond drilling.

1960 - Holes P. l - 5 for total 1000'.

1961 - Holes P. 6 - 9 for total 1037*.

1962 - Holes P.10 - 19 for total 2700'.

7. 1962 - Dewatering of No. 3 shaft and sampling of drift and cross-cut. Also underground hole No. 101 from face of cross cut for 197 ft.

8. 1962 - Overhaul of equipment and buildings for underground work. Work ceased and shaft allowed to flood.

9. 1963 - 1213 ft. surface diamond drilling for assessment purposes.

10. 1965 - 630 ft. drifting and cross-cutting, 2855 cu. ft. of slashing (cross-cutting) for drill stations, and 1155 ft. of diamond drilling on the first level.


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11. 1966 - approximately 2500 ft. surface diamond drilling and 511 ft. of diamond drilling on the first level.

GEOLOGY

The geology of the property is described in the

Ontario Department of Mines report "Geology of the Goudreau

Lochalsh Area." The following three paragraphs are a brief

summary:-

The oldest rocks are lavas of Keewatin Age, which are

intermediate to basic in composition in the area of the property.

These have a general east-west strike.

The lavas are intruded by a series of bosses, dykes

and sills of varying composition, and of Precambrian Age. The

earliest of these being a diorite followed in sequence by grano

diorite, porphyries, felsite and diabase. The granodiorite

generally parallels the strike of the lavas; the porphyries anc1

felsite generally cut across the earlier rocks in a northeast

direction, and the diabase occurs in dykes and sills cuttingt

the older formations at varying angles.


the old workings. It strikes a few degrees north of east and

dips 70 0 to 80" N. It is 40 to 50 feet wide and contains a


- 5 -

large amount of quartz and carbonates.

Diamond drilling results on the Pick property in

dicate that the basic lavas in the area of the No. 3 shaft re

present large remnant blocks within the granodiorite. On the

No. 3 zone, gold-bearing quartz veins occur in an area where

considerable shearing has taken place. Three veins A, B and

C, lie within the granodiorite while another vein to the south

of these veins lies within the greenstone mass.

SURFACE DIAMOND DRILLING

In the spring, 1966, a total of nine surface diamond

drill holes were completed for a total of approximately 2500

feet of diamond drilling.

All holes with the exception of holes P.29, P.30, and

P.31 were drilled in the area of the No. 3 shaft in order to

correlate the veins in the No. 3 zone exposed on the first

level and in the No. 3 adit, and to test the eastward extension

of the veins in the No. 3 zone.

Early in 1966, the underground drilling program begun

in December of 1965 was completed.


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RESULTS OF DIAMOND DRILLING

The additional surface diamond drill holes further

indicate that the mineralized areas of interest in the No. 3

zone lie above and below the first level drift under the No. 3

adit and to the east of the end of this drift.

Previous diamond drilling on the No. 3 zone in the

area of the No. 3 adit has outlined several parallel veins. Veins

designated A, B, and C, were exposed in drifting. In addition,

underground diamond drilling has indicated the presence of another

vein to the south of veins A, B, and C.

Correlation of the veins has been difficult due to the

complex geological structure; however, interpretation of drill

hole results and the results of drifting indicate that veins A,

B, and C probably form one vein above the first level. The re

lationship of the recently discovered vein to the south to veins

A, B, and C has not been delineated sufficiently to determine

its geological relationship in the system of veins.

Hole No. P.25 of the recent surface drilling program

indicates that quartz veins, A, B, and C probably unite above

the first level and continue upward to the No. 3 adit as one vein.

Furthermore, this drill hole has apparently intersected the new

vein to the south of the drift.


~ 7

Holes P. 26 and P.27 did not encounter high gold values

in quartz veins. Apparently the quartz veins encountered in the

Ho. 3 adit area are not present in the area of these two drill

holes.

The quartz veins intersected in hole P. 28 indicate an

upward continuation of the veins exposed on the first level.

Vein intersections in hole P.33 probably coincide with

the eastward extension of the veins exposed in drifting. However

it is possible that the vein to the south of the present drift may

also have been intersected in this drill hole.

GRADE CALCULATIONS

In the area of the No. 3 shaft on the Pick Mines

property, significant gold mineralization is indicated in the

quartz veins of the No. 3 zone under the No. 3 adit.

Calculation of the tonnage and grade was carried out

with the usual method of weight averaging of the assays, assum

ing that the influence of each assay extends one half the distance

to the adjacent assay across the vein. The final tonnage and

grade figures are based on drill hole intersections and chip

samples (in the drift) on sections 4900. 4S50, 5000, and 5017 E.


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A comparison of the underground assay values from chip

samples of veins A, B, and C with the values obtained from the

surface trench and the adit indicated that the surface samples

returned a much higher average value than the drift samples.

Surface and adit samples returned a weighted average value of

2.38 oz. Au/ton (uncut) while the weighted average values of

veins A, B, and G were 1.68 (3 samples), 1.15 (11 samples) and

0.33 (10 samples) oz. Au/ton respectively. Thus, the under

ground results, with the exception of the 1.68 Au/ton average

obtained from only 3 samples, indicate that the average assay

of 2.38 02. Au/ton should be lower to correlate with t "ne other

assays obtained from underground work. In .preliminary calculations

of the grade, the average surface assay of 2.38 oz. Au/ton was

cut to 1.00 oz. Au/ton, and this resulted in an estimated 4,400

tons of vein quartz material grading 0.83 oz. Au/ton existing

over a length of 117 feet (from section 4900 E to section 5017 E)

and combined average width of 3.2 feet.

The vein material outlined by 4,400 tons represents

vein material from the Mo. 3 adit continuing downward a projected

20 feet below the deepest intersection of the veins either in a

drill hole or in the drift.


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The average width of the veins consists of an arithmetic

average of all vein anniplco. Where veins A, B, and C are separated as

on section 4950, the waste material between the veins has been dis

regarded. However on several sections, veins A, B, and C have joined

together and are considered as one vein. A d ilution factor will there

fore have to be considered for any mining operation, but cannot be

calculated at this time.

To further assess grade possibilities, a calcination was

made with all underground assays over l oz./ton cut to l oz./ton, in

addition to using a l oz./ton grade (instead of 2.38) for surface and

adit assays. This resulted in a grade of 0.37 oz./ton Au. for the

4,400 tons of vein material.

Of the calculated 4,400 tons of vein material, 3570 tons

lies between the first level and the No. 3 adit. Reducing the sur

face and adit average to 1.0 oz./ton Au. as before, a grade of 0.54

ozs./Au./ton is obtained for the 3570 tons of vein material.

Quartz veins with gold values exist at the southern boundary

of the No. 3 zone and the northern limit of the Q zone in the area to

the east of the end of the present drift on the first level. No mean

ingful correlation of tonnage and grade calculations could be made for

these veins based on the information to date. Further drifting and

drilling will be required to investigate these veins.

A. C. A. HOWE INTERNATIONAL LIMITED•y -p

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CONCLUSIONS AND RECOMMENDATIONS

Gold values in the quartz veins of the No. 3 zone are

sufficiently high to warrant further work. Although the tonnage

indicated to-date above the 1st level is small there remains the

possibility of additional tonnage in the area below the surface

trenches to the east. This area is unexplored by underground work,

although originally intended as the main target for underground ex

ploration. Underground drifting carried out on the 1st level in

1965 was halted 100 feet short of the trenches because it was

recommended that further drilling be done to determine which of the

various vein structures the drift should follow. This drilling

was completed in .1966, and it is now recommended that drifting be

continued ur.Jer the trenches where high grade assays were obtained

in 1960-61 programs.

The following program is therefore recommended:

1. Drifting from the end of the present first leveldrift eastward to tho atsa under the surface trench in order to test the continuity of the veins in the end of the drift and to sample the veins under the trench.

Estimated 200 feet at $75.00 per foot. 15,000.00

A. C. A. MOWE INTERNATIONAL LIMITED

- 1 1 -

2. Cross-cutting south from the present first level to tost veins to the south of the drift and to establish a drill station for further underground drilling.

Estimated 100 feet at $75.00 per foot. 5 7,500.00

3. Raising from the first level to the No. 3adit to test the upward continuity and grade of the veins.

Estimated cost of 200 feet of raising at$45.00 per foot. 9,000.00

4. Underground drill program consisting of flat holes to test the continuity of veins to the east of the present drift on the first level, and also, to test for additional veins in the Q zone.

Estimated cost of 2000 feet of drilling at?5.50 per foot. __11.000.00

TOTAL ? 42,500.00

Further work will depend on the results of the recommended

program, but should be directed towards proving a sufficient tonnage

to re-open the mill either on a salvage or a continuing basin.

The cost of rehabilitating the mill and developing the

mine is estimated at $100 > 000.00.

Respectfully submitted,A. C. A. HOHE INTERNATIONAL LIMITED,

Vi

A. ,C. A. Howe, P. Eng. DATED AT TORONTO, ONTARIO THIS 25th DAY OF JULY, 1967.


CERTIFICATE

I, A. C. A. Howe, of the City of Toronto, in the County of York, Province of Ontario, hereby certify that:

1. I am a Mining Engineer with offices at 826-159 Bay Street, Toronto, Ontario.

2. I am a graduate of London University, England, B.Se., in 1949.

3. I am a member of the Association of Professional Engineers of Ontario.

4. I have no interest, direct or indirect, in either the pro perty or securities of Pick Mines Limited, nor do I expect to receive any such interest.

5. This report is based on a personal knowledge of the property gained from supervision of previous work programs on the property, and on reports by R. A. Grouse, resident geologist during the 1965-1966 work progra*m.

DATED AT TORONTO, ONTARIO THIS 25 DAY OF JULY,,1967.

A, C. A. HOWE, P. ENG.

A. C. A. HOWE INTERNATIONAL LIMITED 2V

/W^.'.-'~ A''''/* 't. J1 S*" ^ '*'

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SUMMARY REPORT ON THEPICK MINE PROPERTY,

GOUDREAU-LOCHALSH AREA,ALGOMA DISTRICT, ONTARIO

for

CAVENDISH INVESTING LTD.

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Report 0435 April 21, 1982

by

A. C. A. HOWE INTERNATIONAL LTD. 159 Bay Street, Suite 826

Toronto, Ontario

G. W. Felderhof, B.Se., F.G.A.C.

Toronto, Ontario

TABLE OP CONTENTS

Contents Page No.

SUMMARY............................... l

1. INTRODUCTION........................ 6

2. TERMINOLOGY......................... 7

3. PROPERTY STATUS AND DESCRIPTION..... 7

4; HISTORY............................. 8

5. GEOLOGY.............................14A. INTRODUCTION . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14

B. GENERAL DESCRIPTION . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15a) Diorite . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 16b) Granodiorite ..........................16c) Quartz Porphyry and Feldspar Porphyry . . . . . . . . . . . . . 17d) Felsite . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 17e) Quartz-Carbonates .......................17

C. STRUCTURE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . 18

6. ECONOMIC GEOLOGY....................18A. INTRODUCTION . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 18

B. CHARACTER OF GOLD MINERALIZATION . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20

C. DESCRIPTION OF MINERALIZED ZONES AND ORB RESERVES . . . . . . . , . 22i) No. l Shaft . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 22

ii) No. 2 Shaft . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 23iii) No. 3 Shaft . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 24

a) Introduction and General Description . . . . . . . . , . . 24b) "R" Zone . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 27c) "Q" Zone . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 30d) "3" Zone . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 33e) "4" Zone . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 39f) "5" Zone(includes Shaft Zone) . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . 40g) Summary of Ore Reserve Estimates . . . . . . . . . . . . . 41

lv) No. 4 Shaft . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 42a) Underground . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 42b) Surface Tailings . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 45

v) Summary of Ore Reserve Estimates, No. l to No. 4 Shaftsinclusive . . . . . * . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 45

7. GEOPHYSICS................... '' 45

8. METALLURGY..........................''6

9. CONCLUSIONS.........................46


TABLE OF CONTENTS (Cont 1 d)

Contents Page No.

10. RECOMMENDATIONS

11. BIBLIOGRAPHY...

49

51

APPENDICES

Appendix l - Photographic Record - No. 3 Shaft, Pick Mine, 1965.

Appendix 2 - Selected Summary Reports written by various authors during the period 1926-1967.

Appendix 3 - Selected progress reports by Halstead and Howe, 1960-1966.

Appendix 4 - Copies of Drill Logs on file at Howe International.

Appendix 5 - Corses of Assay Certificates on file at Howe International.

Appendix 6 - C ^y of Prospectus, April 20, 1964.

Appendix 7 - Copy of Mines Branch Investigation Report I.R. 62-97; Flotationand Cyanidation Tests on Drill Core Samples from the Cold Property of Pick Mines Ltd., Lochalsh, Ontario, R. P, Bailey, 1962.


MOSTSue-

Afce

LIST OF MAPS ACCOMPANYING REPORT

I. NO. 3 SHAFT AREA AND REGIONAL

A. Plans

Map l - Ontario Department of Mines Map No. 49g, Geology of Goudreau- Lochalsh Area, 1940; scale of 1"-^ mile.

2 - Perimeter Survey No. C.L.M. 133, being composed of claims SSM 61783 through SSM 61729, 1969; scale of 1"-300'.

3 \ Geology, 1964; scale of 1"-400'.

4 \ Surface Plan, 1962; scale of 1"-200*.

5 - Surface Plan, 1961; scale of 1"-60'.

6 - Plan of Surface Diamond Drilling (drill holes C.39 to C.43, C.45 and C.309), 1962; scale of 1"-10G'.

7 - Diamond Drilling with Assays, 1962; scale of 1"-20'.

8\ Plan of Drill Holes with Assays, 196:; scale of 1"-40'.

8A - Magnetometer Survey - Southwest Portion of Property, 1963; scale of 1"-40'.

SB - Magnetometer Survey - Southeast Portion of Property, 1963; scale of 1"-40'.

9 - Sample Location Plan - 1st Level, 1965; scale of 1"-60'.

10 -- Assay Plan - 1st Level, 1965; scale of l"-20 f .

11 - Geological Plan of Drift - 1st Level, 1965; scale of 1"-10'.

12 - Geological Plan - 1st Level, 1965; scale of 1"-20'.

13 - Geological Plan - 1st Level, 1966; scale of 1"-20'.

14 - Assay Plan - 1st Level, 1966; scale of 1"-20'.

15 - Plan of Drill Hole Locations and Quartz Veins - 1st Level, 1966; scale of 1"-20'.

16 - Diamond Drill Assay Plan - 1st Level, 1966^ scale of 1"-20'.

17 J- Diamond Drilling with Assays, 1967; scale of 1"-20'.

Continued . . .A. C. A. HOWE INTERMATIONAL LIMITED

B. Cross-Sections

18 - Cross-Section at Drill Hole P.16, 1962; scale of 1"-20'.

19 - Cross-Sections showing No. 3 Adit, 1st Level, Drill Holes and Proposed Drill Holes, 1966; scale of 1"-20'.

20 - Cross-Section 5100E, 1962-66; scale of 1"-20'.



23 - Cross-Section A950E, 1962-66; scale of 1"-20'.

2A - Cross-Section A900E, 1962-66; scale of 1"-2Q'.



27 - Cross-Section A850E, 1962-66; ocale of 1"-20'.


C. Longitudinal Sections

0 Longitudinal Section - No. 3 Shaft, Proposed Adit and Pits, 1959; scale of 1"-60' (7).

30 - Longitudinal Section - No. 3 Vein, Shaft and Trenches, 1960; scale of l"-AO f .

31 - Longitudinal Section - No. 3 Adit Vein, 1961; scale of 1"-10'.

32 - Longitudinal Section - 'R" Vein (Pick No. 2 Vein), 1960; scale of 1"-20'.

33 - Longitudinal Section - "Q" Zone, 1962; scale of 1"-20'.

3A - Longitudinal Section - "3" Zone, 1962; scale of 1"-20'.

35 - Longitudinal Section - "A" i, "5" Zones, 1962; scale of 1"-20' .

D. Miscellaneous (Promotional maps which accompanied Pick Mines Ltd.Prospectus)

36 - Assay Plan and Sections, 1st Level - No. 3 Shaft Area, 1966; scale of r'*2G', and l"-75'.

37 - Plan of Drill Holes with Assays, 1963; scale of approx. 1"-135'

Continued . . .

A. C, A, HOWE INTERNATIONAL LIMITED

B II. NO. 4 SHAFT AREA

38 - Isometric Diagram of the Underground Workings to 4th Level;Ontario Department of Mines Report by E. L. Bruce, Vol. XLIX, Part 3, 1940; scale of 1"-60'.

;!

SUMMARY

A. C. A. Howe International Ltd. was contracted by Cavendish Investing

Ltd. to research all the data in the Howe International files pertaining to

the "Pick Mine" and compile the pertinent data into a single report. This

data is contained in correspondence, progress reports, summary reports, num-t

erous maps, etc., that were acquired by Howe International during thn period

between 1962 and 1967 when Howe International were engaged as the consultants

on the Pick Mine.

The Pick Property is composed of 16 claims covering 693 acres and is

located 170 miles north of Sault Ste. Marie in Jacobson Township, northwestern

Ontario. The.nearest villages are Lochalsh, situated on the Canadian Pacific

Railway seven miles to the northeast, and Goudreau Station, on the Algoma

Central Railway eleven miles to the southwest.

The claims are patented claims which were expropriated by the Crown and

have been withheld from staking.

The property is characterized by low relief and is covered by overburden,

swamp and a small lake known as Cline Lake.

Geologically, the property is situated ir a northeasterly trending belt

composed of predominantly Keewatin age acid to basic volcanics, with inter

bedded tuffs and iron formations. These rocks generally strike northeast to .

east and have steep to vertical dips. Intruding them are Algoman age diorite,

granodiorite, quartz and feldspar porphyry, and felsite, which are present in

the form of bosses, dikes and veins. The dikes and veins have a tendency to

parallel the strike of the volcanics, or cross them obliquely.

Both the Keewatin volcanics and the Algoman intrusives are intruded by

diabase dikes and sills of Keweenawan age.

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Gold, mineralization on the property is contained in blue-grey quartz

veins and shear structures which strike east, northeast and northwest, and

dip 70 to 85 N, vertical or 70 to 85OS. These veins and shear structures are

closely associated with the granodiorite-andeslte contact and with protru

sions of the granodiorite in the andesite.

The property's history dates back to 1918 when gold was first discovered

in outcrop by a Mr. James Cline. During the years between 1918 and 1936,

several attempts were made by Cline Gold Mines Ltd. to bring the property

into production. Three shafts, No. l, 2 and 3 were sunk and a small amount

of lateral work undertaken, however, all three attempts ended in failure.

In 1936, another gold discovery was made on claim SSM2271 and the No.

4 Shaft was sunk. O'Brlen Gold Mines Ltd. took control of Cline Gold Mines

Ltd. in the same year and commenced production in 1938. In the Interval

between the years 1938 and 1942, 331,842 tons of ore was mined and milled,

from which 63,328 ounces of gold and 10,600 ounces of silver was extracted.

This indicates * grade of 0.191 oz. Au/ton and .032 oz. Ag/ton (Au to Ag

ratio of 6 to 1).

The mine closed down in 1942 with the reasons given as shortage of

labour and materials, and a decrease in ore grade beneath the fifth level

in the mine. Before closing down, however, a drive was established on the

fourth level, 2250 feet west to ore blocks indicated by diamond drilling in

the No. 3 Shaft area. These blocks were partially developed, and only a

small quantity of ore removed.

The property remained dormant until 1959 when Pick Mines Ltd. acquired

it and began exploration and development work in the No. 3 Shaft area. Dur

ing the period between 1959 and 1966, considerable drilling was conducted

(both surface and underground), some drifting and cross cutting was completed,

and a plant established.

- 3 -

Pick Mines Ltd. delineated five mineralized zones in the No. 3 Shaft*(

area (from south to north), the "R", "Q", "3", "4" and "5" Zones, however,

most of their efforts were directed toward the "3" Zone. For reasons which

are not stated in the reports, this attempt to bring the Pick Mine into pro

duction was unsuccessful. With the exception of some assessment drilling in

1967, no work has since been conducted ou the property.

No ore reserve calculations have been done on the No. 3 Shaft area,

with the exception of an attempt by a Mr. Halstead, the consultant on the

project in 1961. His estimates are presented below, however, it should be

noted that these were not verified by Howe, who was the consultant during

the period 1962 and 1967, and that the estimates are likely to be inaccurate.

No. 3 Shaft

"R" Zone: Block B - 26,759 tons grading .57 oz. Au/ton

Block C - 8,125 tons grading .7 oz. Au/ton

Block D - 7,009 tons grading .59 oz. Au/ton

"Q" Zone: Block E - 35,100 tons grading .43 oz. Au/ton

"3" Zone: Block A - 13,875 tons grading .72 oz. Au/ton

"4" Zone:

"5" Zone: Block F - 2,000 tons grading .556 oz, Au/ton

His calculations for the No. 4 Shaft (between fourth and fifth levels

are as follows:

No. 4 ShaftI .ir -B. Ji in i .11 l

Block G - 30,437 tons grading .19 oz. Au/ton

It is not known how Mr. Halstead derived his estimates because none of

the maps show these ore blocks, nor the individual veins or mineralized

shear structures within the mineralized zones.


'

The extensive exploration in the No. 3 Shaft area and.the 4*5 years of

mining in the No. 4 Shaft area has provided a great 'deal of information with

respect to the character of the mineralization. Particularly noteworthy

points include:

a) The gold mineralization is erratically distributed in veins and shear

structures. In the No. 3 Shaft area, these veins and shear structures are

found within the mineralized zones designated "R", "Q", "3", "4" and "5".

b) The mineralized veins and shear structures are lenticular or discontinu

ous as a result of natural plnch-outs and/or post-ore faulting.

c) The mineralized structures generally trend east or just north or south

of east, dip vertically or steeply (70-850) north or south.

d) The mineralized veins and shear structures show an association with the

granodiorite-andesite contact and with "tongues" and protrusions of gran

odiorite into andesite.

e) In places the wall rocks to the mineralized veins and shears are themselves

mineralized and are indistinguishable from barren wall rocks.

f) The mineralized veins and shears appear to have an association with the

"great quartz-carbonate shear" being actually subsidiary to it in the No.

A Shaft area.

It is concluded that the Pick Mines Property has ore potential but does

not have demonstrated ore reserves. The area with the best potential for

proving ore reserves with the least amount of work, is the No. 3 Shaft area,

followed by the No. 2 Shaft, No. 4 Shaft and No. l Shaft areas. Other areas

with potential include:

a) the southern margin of the granodiorite body on which the No. 3 Shaft is

located,

b) ttva region between the southern margin of the granodiorite body and the

No. 4 shaft, andVe- l

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c) the region immediately south of the "great quartz-andesite shear".

The initial target should be the Ho. 3 Shaft area, and to demonstrate

proven reserves, preliminary work consisting of correlation of the ore

intersections indicated on the maps is necessary. Once individual veins

and shoots are delineated, fill-in drilling will be required to enable

tonnage and grades to be calculated with a high degree of reliability.

Underground development and bulk sampling should not be commenced

prior to delineation of adequate proven reserves.

The tailings from the ore mined and milled at the No. 4 Shaft should

be tested for its residual gold content.

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1. INTRODUCTION

A. C. A. Howe International Ltd. was contracted by Cavendish Investing

Ltd. on March 2, 1982, to undertake a compilation of data and information in

Howe International's files pertaining to the dormant Pick Mine in the Lochalsh-

Goudreau area of northwestern Ontario. Cavendish also requested Howe Inter

national to undertake preliminary discussions with the Ontario Ministry ofi

Natural Resources to determine the types of improvements they might require to

the surface environment, should Cavendish be granted the lease on claims

covering the property. In addition, Cavendish requested Howe International's

opinion on the type of exploration program required to come to a production

decision on the Pick property.

The assessment files at the Ontario Ministry of Natural Resources were

researched to determine whether or not they contained information which might

be missing from the Howe International files. This research showed the Ontario

Department of Natural Resources to have only a limited quantity of data on the

Pick Mine, all of which is present in the Howe International fil^s.

The former president of Pick Mines Ltd., Mr. George Sherman, had consi

derable data on the Pick Mines, however, according to N. E. Brewster (personal

communication), Vice-President, Howe International, he lost this information Jn

a fire.

Mr. M. C. Halstead of G f, H Mine Consultants Ltd., Sault Ste. Marie, Ontario,

was the mining engineer in charge of the evaluation program during the initial

period of work (1960-1961), and it is possible that some additional information

may be acquired from that firm. The writer did not contact G d H Mine Consultants

Ltd. in this regard, to avoid raising any undue Interest in the Pick Mine propert)

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li' \ by third parties. Furthermore, it appears that Mr. Halstead lost a consi-

M derable quantity of data in a basement flood (N. Brewster, personal communi-i

j cation).

l With the possible exception of G S H Mine Consultants Ltd., it appears

LJ that the most complete records pertaining to the Pick Mine are contained in

the Howe International files. In the process of compiling this report, they V writer has read and evaluated all correspondence, progress reports, summary

j l reports, maps, etc., and extracted all pertinent information. All the rele

vant maps have been updated (as much as could be accomplished within the time

WJ frame of this program) and included in this report. In addition, assay

certificates, diamond drill logs and selected reports are found in the appen-

Jjm dices.

The writer has not personally visited the property.44

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2. TERMINOLOGY

The term "ore is used throughout the report in describing rock mineralized4with gold which may not necessarily be economically retrievable. Although

technically this term is normally restricted to minerals which are commercially

extractable, it is the writer's opinion that confusion would be avoided by

^W utilizing the same terminology as found in the original reports. Furthermore,

the rapidly fluctuating price of gold could result in gold-bearing rock which

is sub-economic in one month to be economic in the next - and vice versa.

3. PROPERTY STATUS AND DESCRIPTION

4The present property is composed of 16 claims totalling approximately

4 693 acres, the title to which is presently held by the Ontario Ministry of

Natural Resources. The property is not open to staking, however, it may be


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possible to acquire it through a lease from the Ministry of Natural Resources,

although the basis on which the Ministry might grant the lease is not known.

The property is composed of what originally was two groups of claims,

namely the Cline Goup, comprising claims SSM 2185, 2186, 2188, 2189, 2190 and

2271, and the Pick Group comprising claims 61783 to 61792 inclusive (see

Maps l, 2 and 17). Collectively, all these claims are now referred to as the

"Pick Property".4

The Pick Property is located in the central part of Township A8 (now

Jacobson Township), approximately 11 miles northeast of Goudreau Station on

the Algoma Central Railway, and 170 miles north of Sault Ste. Marie (see Figure

1). The village of Lochalsh on the Canadian Pacific Railway is located l

miles northeast of the Pick Mines Property. A gravel road connects both Goudreau

and Lochalsh to the Pick Property.

Topographically, the property is characterized by low relief, being covered

for the most part by overburden and swamp. A small lake (Cline Lake), measu

ring approximately 1,600* x 400' occurs in the center of the claim group.

4. HISTORY

The following is a chronological list of events commencing with the

initial discovery of gold on the property, to its ultimate expropriation by

the Ontario Ministry of Natural Resources.

1918 - James Cline discovered gold on claim SSM 2188, on which he

subsequently did some surface trenching exposing several high

grade veins.

1924-1925 - Cline Canadian Gold Mines Ltd. was formed and acquired control

of six claim? Known as the "Cline Group", which consisted of


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SAULT .STE. MARIE'

PICK MINES LTD.

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claims SSM 2185 to 2189, and SSM 2271. Further discoveries

were made on the adjacent claim (SSM 2186), to the west of

2185. Seven diamond drill holes were drilled, the locations

of which are not known, however, it is likely that they were

on claims SSM 2186 and 2185 because shaft sinking was subse

quently undertaken on both of these claims.

The Mo. l Shaft was sunk vertically on claim SSM 2186 to a

depth of 140 feet with drifts established 70 feet east and 20

feet west of the shaft on the 80-foot level.

The No. 2 Shaft was sunk inclined at -70O on claim SSM 2185.

It reached an ultimate depth of 215 feet with crosscuts driven

19 feet north and 20 feet south on the first level and 40 feet

. on the 200-foot level. The veins intersected in the shaft were

sampled and assayed.

1926 - Work was temporarily suspended and .the property reverted to

James Cline, the original owner.

1927-1928 - Cline Lake Mines Ltd. was formed and acquired the property from

James Cline. This company sank the No. 3 Shaft approximately

400 feet east of the No. 2 Shaft, on claim SSM 2185. This shaft

was sunk vertically to a depth of 115 feet, with some lateral

development (approximately 100 feet) done on the 100-foot level

(first level).

1932 - Cline Lake Gold Mines Ltd. was formed end took control of the

property from Cline Lake Mines Ltd.

1933 - A new gold discovery was made on claim SSM 2271.

1936 - O'Brien Gold Mines Ltd. acquired control of Cline Lake Gold

Mines Ltd. O'Brien sank a three-compartment, vertical shaft,

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m1

No. A ShafC, to 522 feet on the new discovery on claim SSM

2271.

The "C" series of drill holes were probably drilled prior to

the O'Brien takeover.

1938-1942 - Levels were established at 125, 250, 400 and 500 feet, the

mine was equipped and a 200-ton per day mill commenced opera

tion in July, 1938. The shaft was subsequently deepened to

1,175 feet and 4 nore levels established.

A tunnel was driven northwest for 2,250 feet on the fourth

level to develop Btopes in the No. 3 Shaft area, where diamond

drilling had indicated good gold values.

In 1942, the mine was closed down, plant disposed of, and assets

distributed. Reasons cited for the closure were given as:

a) decline in ore grade below the fifth level (O.D.M. assessment

file - NTS 42 c/8, Ref. Au 3), and

b) shortage of material and labour due to World War II (Appendix

2, Halstead, 1960).

At the time of closure, the No. 4 Shaft had 12,229 feet of

drifts and 6,340 feet of crosscuts.

During the five-year interval between 1938 and 1942, 331,842

tons of ore were mined and milled, from which 63,328 ounces of

gold and 10,600 ounces of silver were extracted.

1959 - Pick Mines Ltd. purchased the six claims comprising the Cline

Claim Group, and staked 10 adjoining claims to the north.

1960-1962 - Pick Mines Ltd. completed an exploration program which Included

surface trenching, sampling of old dumps, and diamond drilling.

The following diamond drill holes were drilled during this period.

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i?. 1960 - Holes P. 1-5, totalling 1,000 feet

1961 - Holes P. 6-9, totalling, 1,037 feet

1962 - Holes P. 10-19, totalling 2,700 feet.

The No. 3 Shaft was dcwatered, rehabilitated and a new headframe

erected. Drifting, cross-cutting, sampling, and surveying were

undertaken on the first level. Drill hole 101 was drilled south

from the face of the crosscut^ on the first .level.

The No. 3 Adit was driven east-southeast for a distance of 150

feet and sampled.

- Camp, mine, and mill buildings were erected and equipment over

hauled.

1963 - Four drill holes, P. 20 to P. 23, totalling 1,213 feet were

drilled to investigate a geological structure located * one-

half mile north of the No. 3 Shaft. This drilling was under

taken for assessment purposes.

A magnetometer survey was conducted along the length of the

"great quartz-carbonate shear".

1964 - A photo-geological interpretation wan done with emphasis on

faulting and fracture patterns.

1965-1966 - The No. 3 Shaft was dewatered and 630 feet of drifting and

cross-cutting, 2,855 cubic feet of slashing (cross-cutting)

for drill stations, and 1,666 feet of drilling was undertaken

on the first level.

Nine diamond drill holes, totalling, 2,500 feet, were drilled

on surface. These were:

a) P. 25 to P. 28 inclusive, P. 33 and P. 34 in the No. 3 Shaft

area, and

b) P. 29 to P. 31 on claim SSM 61783 (see Figure 2).

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1971

1973

1974

1978

1978 to Present

Exploration and development work by Pick Mines Ltd. was

terminated.

Pick Mines Ltd. amalgamated with Texron Explorations to form

Picktex Mining and Investments Ltd. Picktex took over the

Pick Mines Property.

Picktex attempted to reactivate in 1973; however, it went bank

rupt and a cease trading order was issued against it by the

O.S.C.

The Pick Mines Property was purchased by Mr. Frank Tripolis of

Buffalo, New York, who subsequently vended it into Crown Gold

Mines Ltd., a company in which he had a controlling interest.

Crown Gold Mines Ltd. suffered financial difficulties and the

Pick Mines Property reverted to the Crown (Ontario Ministry

of Natural Resources).

Ministry of Natural Resources requested submission of tenders

for Pick Mines Ltd.'s mining equipment and building.

Mining equipment and buildings disposed of by the Crown. Pick.

Property kept closed to staking by Ministry of Natural Resources.

5. GEOLOGY

A. INTRODUCTION

A detailed account of the geology of the Goudreau-Lochalsh area lo

found in a paper by Bruce, 1940, No detailed geological studies or mapping

has been undertaken on the Pick Mines Property, with the exception of the

work done by G. M. Furnival, which is illustrated on Map 38 of this report.

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B. GENERAL DESCRIPTION

" On a regional scale, the Pick Mine Property occurs in a broad, north

easterly trending belt, composed predominantly of acid to basic volcanics

with interbedded tuffs and iron formations of Keewatin age (see Map 1). .

Included in this belt, particularly at its northern boundary, are east-

west striking metasediments belonging to the Dore Series of Timiskaming

age. An unconformity marks the boundary between these two groups of rocks.

Bounding the volcanics and rcetasedlments on all sides are extensive

areas of younger, Algoman age, granitic rocks. Intrusives genetically

related to these granitic rocks and ranging from intermediate to acid in

composition occur as bosses, dikes and veins along east-west trending

linears within the Keewatin volcanics.

All'of the rocks described above are intruded by diabase dikes nnd

sills of Keweenawan age.

On the Pick Mines Property and the immediate vicinity, only the

Keewatin volcanics, Algoman intermediate to acid intrusives and Keweenawan

diabases are present. (See Maps l, 4 and 38}.

The Keewatin age volcanics in the Pick Mire are predominantly andesite

flows and to a lesser extent, rhyolite flows. Minor, narrow lenses of

rhyolite tuff and iron formation (massive pyrite) occur sporadically in

the sequence of andesite-rhyolite flows. Where shearing has occurred, the

rhyolite has been altered to sericite schist and the andesite to chlorite

and serpentine.

These rocks strike in a general east-west direction and dip from near

vertical (steeply to both north and south) to vertical. The schistosity is

parallel to sub-parallel to the bedding.

The Keewatin volcanics are host to a subordinate portion of the gold-

bearing quartz veins in the Pick Mine.

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The Algoman age intrusives were emplaced in various phases, with each

successive phase being of different composition and having an intrusive

contact with the preceding one. It appears that the parent magma was

highly differentiated because each successive intrusion is more acidic in

character than the one previous to it. The gold mineralization shows a

close spatial relationship to these intrusives, and possibly represents a

portion of the hydrothermal phase of the magma's hi&'iory.

The intrusives generally trend in an east-west direction, indicating

that the similarly trending bedding and schistosity were plnnt* of struc

tural weakness which were favoured by the invading magmas.

The rock types described below are Mstnd according to age, com

mencing with the oldest.

a) Diorite

This rock outcrops in theNos. l, 2 and 3 Shaft areas (claims 2185

and 2186), and occurs as small bosses and dikes. It has also bee inter

sected in diamond drill holes in the Mo. 3 Shaft area.

It is medium-grained in texture, dark green in colour when fresh

and generally barren of any mineralization.

b) Granodiorite

Granodiorite is the second most abundant intrusive rock on the

property. Although it is reported to outcrop only in the No. 4 Shaft

area, it has been encountered in the underground exploratory work and

diamond drilling in the Nos. l, 2 and 3 Shaft areas. In the area

beneath the No. A Shaft, it is quite extensive, forming a small boss

plunging in an easterly direction.

"Tongues" protruding from the granodiorite bodies tend to follow

the direction of bedding and schistosity in the Keewatin volcanics.


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Bruce (19AO) describes the granodiorite as follows: "The grano

diorite is a light to dark greenish-grey, holocrystalline rock that shows

noticeable variations in texture from fine to medium grain. Jn places

it is porphyritic."

This rock type is an Important host rock to the gold-bearing quartz

veins and shears, and in places, the wall rock itself is mineralized.

c) Quartz Porphyry and Feldspar Porphyry

These rock types occur aa easterly and northeasterly striking dikes

in the earlier intrusives as well as the volcanics. The relationship

between the quartz and feldspar porphyrys with re :pect to time of

emplacement is no t known.

Both rock types are fine-grained with phenocrysts of quartz and

feldspar visible in hand specimen, and are light b' cf to grey in colour.

Like the granodiorite, these rock types arc also important host

rocks to the gold-bearing quartz veins and shears, and in places, the

wall rock Itself is mineralized.

d) Felsite

The felsite occurs as dikes cross-cutting all the older rock types,

and exhibit strikes ranging from northwest, east and northeast. Mo

outcrops have been observed, however, it has been encountered in diamond

drilling and in the mine workings beneath the No. A Shaft.

It is generally greenish-grey in colour and very fine-grained in

texture. The felsite is also a host rock to the gold-bearing quartz

veins.

e) Quartz-Carbonates

This rock type occurs as alteration zones within the Keewatin

volcanics and granodiorite. A very prominant quartz-carbonate struc

ture is present immediately south of the No. A Shaft. This structure,

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known as the "great quartz-carbonate shear zone", strikes a few degrees

north of east, dips 700 to 80 north, and ranges from 40 to 50 feet in

width. Shear zones and faults subsidiary to the "great quartz-carbonate

shear zone" cut across all the Intrusive and volcanic rocks, and are host

to the auriferous vein systems.

C. ' STRUCTURE

As indicated in the previous section, structure played an important

role in localizing the gold mineralization. Although a detailed account

of the structural features is not within the scope of this report, the

following excerpt is taken from a report by R. M. Williams (1962), and gives

an adequate overview, with the exception that he has neglected to mention

the "great quartz-carbonate shear zone", which is a most noteworthy feature

not only of the property, but the surrounding area.

"The structural features in the Coudreau area are complex. There is evidence that the belt underwent extensive folding before the intrusion of the igenous rocks. The formations and vein material have been affected by considerable faulting, both pre and post ore.

"The entire region is traversed by innumerable fractures and faults which strike and dip in all possible directions. There appears to be two major lines of weakness, one striking N200 - 700W and the other N45O - 90OE. Both of these directions predominate as lines of fracturing, faulting and diking. The same strike also prevails among the gold deposits in the area."

6. ECONOMIC GEOLOGY

A. INTRODUCTION

In the 42-year period between 1924 and 1966, five attempts vnre made

to bring a gold mine into production on the Pick Property. O: these

succeeded and became known as the Cline Lake Gold Mine (operated by O'Brien

Gold Mines Ltd.), which produced 63,328 ounces of gold and 10,600 ounces of

silver from 331,842 tons of ore. This successful mine centered around the

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No. A Shaft on claim 2271 (see Maps 4 and 38). Gold production from this

mine was sold at a gold price of U.S. $35.00 per ounce.

The first two attempts at mining were made at the No. l and.No. 2

Shafts on claims 2186 and 2185 respectively, both of which failed. This

Isn't surprising considering the shafts were sunk on the basis of very

minimal information, i.e., the No. l Shaft based on surface trenching

results and the No. 2 Shaft on surface trenching and seven diamond drill

holes.

These twc shafts were abandoned when high-grade gold was found in

trenching east of the No. 2 Shaft on claim 2185. The No. 3 Shaft was sunk

on this discovery, however, initial results weren't encouraging and atten

tion subsequently shifted to another new discovery on claim 2271. The

fourth attempt was made on the discovery on claim 2271, where the No. 4

Shaft was sunk, and which proved to bc successful.

The fifth and last attempt centered once again around the No. 3 Shaft,

however, failed for reasons which are not known to the writer. Because

of the large amount of exploration work undertaken in the No. 3 Shaft area,

and actual mining in the Ko. 4 Shaft, most of the geological information

presented in the reports on file at Howe International pertain to these two

specific areas. However, virtually all of the maps accompanying this report

pertain to the No. 3 Shaft area because

a) this is the area of greatest potential for development work leading to

a viable gold mining operation, and

b) Howe International were the consultants on the last and most recent

attempt to bring the No. 3 Shaft area into production, which resulted

in the acquisition of a fairly large data base.

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B. CHARACTER OF GOLD MINERALIZATION

"The gold mineralization is structurally controlled, occurring in

fissure-type veins and shear structures which in turn are associated with

faults and broad shear zones. The veins and shear zones either parallel

the "great quartz-carbonate shear zone" or strike at angles northeast and

northwest to it.

The veins are generally lenticular in form with unpredictable down

ward and lateral continuity, although some veins (most notably the "A"

vein) in the No. 4 Shaft area proved to be exceptions. The mineralized

shear structures are also discontinuous and somewhat erratically distri

buted. A noteworthy feature is the association of the gold-bearing zones

with the andesite-granodiorite contacts and their tendency to occur in

the granodiorite and porphyries rather than the volcanics.

The mineralized shear structures consist of narrow zones hosting

numerous small stringers or veinlets of quartz, silicified county rock

and small drar*. folds, all of which are often gold-bearing.

Where intersections of mineralized shear structures or veins occur,

high-grade shoots ranging between 2-8 feet thick are found. Occasionally,

high-grade shoots occur close enough together to form an enriched zone 12

to 16 feet thick. This is evident in both the No. 3 and No. 4 Shaft areas.

The wall rocks to the mineralized veins and shears are often mineral

ized, particularly where granodiorite or quartz porphyry is the host rock.

The extent to which the wall rocks have been impregnated with gold in these

instances is not reported; however, it is noteworthy that ore grade wall

rocks are visually indistinguishable from barren wall rocks.

The principal gangue mineral accompanying the gold is bluish-grey

quartz, while subordinate non-metallic minerals include chlorite, sericite,

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f-\: tourmaline and carbonates. The most abundant metallic mineral associated

K ,, with the gold is pyrite, which occurs in quantities generally less than

mm j ten percent. Other metallic minerals occurring in very ulnor quantities

include chalcopyrite, sphalerite, molybdenite, pyrrhotite and arsenopyrite,

g j the latter three minerals actually being rare constituents.

' For the most part, the gold mineralization is not visible, occurring

^ J as very fine particles of native gold in or near grains and lenses of

fine-grained pyrite. However, in the richer ore shoots, the gold is quite

visible, as is evident by the references to "V.C." on various maps and in

the reports. The diamond drill log for drill hole P. 5 reports that the

portion of the core assaying 35.34 oz./ton, visually appeared to be composed

of 45 percent gold.

The' production records from the No. 4 Shaft indicate the gold to have

a fineness of approximately 850 with the contaminant being native silver.

Thus, the ratio of gold to silver is approximately 6:1.

Bruce (1940, page 41) indicates that the wall rocks of the gold-bearing

veins are not extensively altered. He states:

"Where tha wall rock is granodiorite or quartz porphyry, there is commonly a thin band, adjacent to the vein, made up largely of fine-grained quartz with some sericite and some of the coarse- grained type of pyrite. In the greenstone, some magnetite has developed, probably by the destruction of chlorite. Chlorite is also replaced by pyrite. Tourmaline occurs in all types of wall rock."

It is possible this assessment of the wall rock alteration is either

inaccurate or applicable only to the No. 4 Shaft area. It would seem

that the five shear zones evident in the No. 3 Shaft area have undergone

considerable alteration, because the gold-bearing veins and structures

occur over a width (N to S) of 400 feet. Furthermore, the "great quartz-

carbonate shear zone" immediately to the south of both the No. 3 and No. 4

Shafts is itself one large zone of completely altered rocks.

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if j The recognition of these alteration zones in future exploration pro-

grams may lead to the discovery of additional gold-bearing.structures.l l

With respect to determining the gold potential of quartz veins in the

Pick Property, it is noteworthy that a barren, glassy quartz occurs in

northerly striking veins vhich predate the gold-bearing, bluish-grey quartz

veins.

C. DESCRIPTIONS OF MINERALIZED ZONES AMD ORE RESERVES

i) No. l Shaft

This shaft is located in the south central area of claim 2186, and

was apparently sunk on veins carrying visible gold (see Haps l and A).

The shaft reached an ultimate depth of 4; 140 feet and drifts were

established 70 feet east and 20 feet west of the shaft at the 80-foot

level.

There is no information pertaining to the results of any sampling

(if any was indeed done) of the veins encountered in the shaft and

drifts. However, the following extract (Appendix 2, unsigned report,

1926) , gives a brief account of the quartz veins that were intersected

and followed in the drifts.

"A large amount of surface trenching has been done and several narrow but high-grade veins have been uncovered. Mo. l shaft was sunk to a depth of one hundred and thirty feet on one of these high-grade veins. This vein was not continuous all the way down the shaft, and varied in width from a few inches to three feet. I have not seen the assay plan of the shaft, but considerable free gold was visible in a greater part of the vein material. A level was established at the eighty foot level and about seventy-five feet of drif ting done from this point. It appeared to be from the limited observations I was allowed to make, that better and more con sistent material was encountered in this lower work, than from the surface down to this point. I would judge that the vein, which in reality is a series of lenses, was visible in the shaft for about two-thirds of the distance. The remaining one-third forming the dead ground between the various lenses. As I mentioned above, I do not know what the values were, but

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Mr. Webb told me on several occasions that a considerable ., amount of the development work at this point was in commer

cial ore. There are several small veins in the vicinity of the one just referred to, but these were not explored from this shaft. Work was being continued in this shaft up until the time the option was dropped."

Additional information concerning the No. l Shaft area is found

in the following extract from a report by Halstead, 1960, (Appendix 3).

"In addition to the above veins No. 2 and 3, the No. l vein lies further north. Diamond drill hole No. 311 from the drift of this area cut 1.4 feet averaging .38 oz. gold per ton, which is probably the downward extension of the No. l vein. A shaft was sunk on this vein. It is 1,250 feet east of the No. 3 shaft. Then one hundred and fifty feet east of this main No. l vein shaft is another 65-foot shaft, this was dewatered in 1936. Native gold was seen in the vein at var ious places down the shaft."

While no ore reserve estimates are possible on the available

information, the No. l Shaft area appears to have significant explor

ation potential,

ii) No. 2 Shaft

The No. 2 Shaft is located in the south central area of claim 2185,

approximately 1,560 feet west of the No. l Shaft (see Maps 1,4, 7 and

17). This shaft was sunk to determine the continuity of a gold-bearing

quartz lens ranging from a few inches to two feet in thickness which

was exposed on the surface, and also to conduct development work on a

vein with "commercial values" which was intersected over a 12-foot width

in an earlier diamond drilling program.

The No. 2 Shaft was sunk at an inclination of -700 and a bearing of

1590 azimuth, and reached an ultimate depth of 215 feet. Crosscuts

were established for distances of 19 feet north and 20 feet south of the

shaft on the 100-foot level and for 40 feet (direction not known) on

the 200-foot level.

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As in the case of the No. l Shaft, there is virtually -no infor

mation pertaining to the results of sampling undertaken .during the

course of shaft sinking and drifting. The vein on surface was fol

lowed to a depth of 45 feet whereupon it swung into the footwall

(north) of the shaft.

A series of narrow, rich stringers were encountered between 80

feet and 100 feet, whereupon these swung into the hanging wall (south)~N

of the shaft. Below the 100-foot level, nothing was intersected until

the 160-foot level was reached, at which point, the vein encountered in

the drilling program was intersected at an angle such that it was

exposed for a distance of 20 feet in the shaft. The vein is five feet

in width, and five samples from it assayed at an average of $12.00 per

ton, i.e., .34 oz. Au/ton.

At the 200-foot level, another vein is reported to occur, and

although it was blasted, it was apparently not mucked out, consequently

nothing is known about it.i

For a somewhat more detailed account of the work undertaken in

the No. 2 Shaft, refer to Appendix 2, unsigned report (1926).

As in the case of the No. l Shaft, insufficient information is

available to permit an estimate on ore reserves; however, it is obvious

that the No. 2 Shaft area has excellent exploration potential. This

area is of special interest in view of its proximity to the No. 3 Shaft

which is only 430 feet to the east of the No. 2 Shaft,

lil) No. 3 Shaft

a) Introduction and General Description

The No. 3 Shaft is located in the southeastern portion of

claim 2185, approximately 1,150 feet west of the No. l Shaft and

430 feet east of the No. 2 Shaft (see Maps l, 4, 5, 7, and 17).


tI

Like the No. l and No. 2 Shafts, it was sunk on a surface showing

I D which showed "considerable native gold" (Halstead, 1960), however,

as indicated previously in this report, the initial work program on

this showing was short-lived. Attention was shifted to the No. 4

Shaft area after only 115 feet of shaft sinking and 100 feet of

lateral work was completed on the No. 3 Shaft.

There was a time lapse of ^ 14 years (1928-1942) before atten

tion reverted from the No. 4 Shaft to the No. 3 Shaft. Diamond

drilling (the C. series of drill holes) was successful in outlining

new ore zones in the No. 3 Shaft area and prompted the establishment

of a drive (405W DR) from the fourth level in the No. 4 Shaft to

: this new zone.

, Py means of the 405 W Drive, six stopes (Q30, Q24, 461-1,i

464-2, 464-3, and 464-3B) were commenced and a small quantity of

ore removed prior to closure of the mine in 1942.' In addition, at

least 13 underground drill holes (300, 311, 427, 428, 451, 493,

500, 615, 830, 832, 834, 836 and 853) were drilled from the 472 R.

sub-drive, 464 E. sub-drive, and the 405 W. Drive. The locations of

the stopes and results of Lhe underground drill holes are presented

in Maps 32 and 33.

The vein system that was being investigated and developed by

these underground drill holes and stopes was designated the "No. 2

Vein System". Other vein systems Intersected immediately north of

the No. 2 Vein were designated 2A and 3, and the vein at the No. l

Shaft was named the No. l Vein.

Subsequent to this, it is not known by whom or when, the names

were changed as follows:


K

Itl - 26 -

The "2" Vein System became the "R" Zone; 4

the "2A" Vein System became tha "Q" Zone; and

the "3" Vein System became the "3" Zone.

In addition, two additional zones located to the north of the

"3" Zone were named "4" and "5" Zones. Unfortunately, these new

designations have resulted in some confusion because it has become

evident during the course of this data review that veins which were

once considered part of the "2" Vein now partly fall in the zone

designated "R" and also in the one designated "Q". Furthermore, the

"R" and "Q" Zones have been further subdivided, with the designations

QN, QS, RN and RS referring to specific veins.

Similarly, in the "3" Zone, specific veins were named "3N", "3S"

and "C" (e.g., longitudinal section, Map 34) and later referred to

in reports and Map 13 as Veins "A", "B" and "C". These changes in

designations of the various veins and zones were not adequately up

dated on the maps, with the exception of Map 13. This is particularly

true for the cross sections and plan maps, on which ore intersections

are plotted but not correlated. It is possible that in some areas,

lack of information prevented correlation.

In any event, because the individual veins have not been pro

perly defined, no meaningful ore reserve calculations have been done.

Consequently, the ore reserve figures presented below, which are

taken from a report by Halstead (1961) should not be regarded as

accurate, but rather as an estimate of possible ore. Furthermore,

because it is not possible to refer to individual veins, the minerali

zation will be discussed according to the five zones, namely the "R",

"Q", "3", "4" and "5" Zones, which encompass all the mineralization

encountered to date in the No. 3 Shaft area.

A. C. A. HOWE INTERNATIONAL UMITED

- 27 -

"R" Zone

This is the southern most zone and as indicated above, was

partially developed from the No. 4 Shaft in 1942. The results

of surface and underground drilling indicate that gold-bearing quartz

veins occur over a strike length of 600 feet. Drill hole locations,

ore intersections and underground workings are illustrated on Map 17

(plan view), Maps 20-28 (cross-sections) and Map 32 (longitudinal

section). A summary of the gold-bearing intersections in this zone

are as follows (from east to west):

Width ofDrill Hole No.

P.

P.

P.

P.

P.

P.

P.

C.

C.

C.

C.

27

26

2

8

1

3

433

38

34

39

Intersection (ft.)

1.0——

2.2

1.1

1.4——

5.5

1.2

2.5

2.5

5.0

2.5

2.5

2.5

5.0

2.5

2.5

2.5

7.5

2.5

3.0

2.5

2.5

Oz. Au/ton

0.015——

0.14

0.07

3.69——

0.02

0.02

0.03

0.18

0.05

0.03

0.03

0.07

0.05

0.04

0.07

0.24

0.04

2.14

0.04

0.83

0.14o 'f

; . - 28 -

IhI* Wldth Of

'l! Drill Hole No. Intersection (ft

j*o. C. 39 0.5yj 1.0P,' P. 15 2.0 Li C. 42 2.5•f 2-51 !1 C. 40 2.5Pi" 2.5

m 5-0•' !- 0F| j C. 41 2.5m' 2 * 5ffi 2- 5U j 5.0PI 2.5l| i ' 5.0W 2- 5F7| ' 5.0

•l 2.5

P 2' 5Lu' 2.5

P 2' 5Ik 2' 5ff c' 45 5' 0 |t i 2.5

Pi 2' 5EI 2*1)

Pi 2* 5|T| 2.5H C. 43 5.0

JP^ 2' 5U 309 2.5

JH 2- 5U 2' 0PI 2.5j^ 428 2.0

IT ' K 0 1 i * A. C. A. HOWE INTERNATIONAL

.) Oz. Au/ton

35.410.090.05 0.040.090.030.030.07 0.130.030.210.060.61n.180.070.370.030.030.220.640.050.030.03 0.030.280.030.030.090.030.110.130.362.220.220.22

0.52 LIMITED ' ' ' ^

- 29 -

Drill Hole No.Width of

Intersection (ft.) Oz. Au/ton

428

451

493

500

615

853

2.3

2.0

1.0

1.0

2.8

2.0

0.63

5.62

2.42

0.25

0.23

1.5

The P. and C. series of holes were surface holes which inter

sected the zone at a maximum depth of 275 feet below the No. 3

Shaft collar elevation. The holes, numbered 428 to 853, were

underground holes drilled on the fourth level. Drill hole 309

was a vertical surface hole drilled to the fourth level.

Based on the above results, Mr. Halstead, the consulting

engineer on the Pick Mine in 1961 (see Appendix 3, Halstead, 1961),

outlined three blocks of ore in the "R" Zone. These are as follows:

tt

tt

tt

tt

tt

tt^^^fm

tt^^^ff t

M•H

tttf

Block "B"

Location:

Dimensions:

Tonnage :

Grade:

Block "C"

Location:

Dimensions:

Tonnage:

Grade:

Block "D"

Location:

Dimensions:

Tonnage:

Grade:

TOTAL:

A

"That section of No. 2 Vein or Cline 472-R26 Vein

lying above the old workings of the Cline Mine."

297 feet (1) x 318 feet (d) x 3.4 feet (w)

26,759 tons

$21.73 per r.on gold (.57 oz. /ton)

"That section of No. 2 Vein in the old workings

between 472-R26 drift and 464E sub-drift."

Not indicated.

8,125 tons

$26.60 per ton gold (0.7 oz./ton)

"That section of No. 2 Vein lying below the 464E sub

drift and 461-1 stope."

Not indicated.

7,009 tons

$22.54 per ton gold (.59 oz./ton).

Block "B" -f Block "C" * Block "D" - 41,893 tons grading

0.598 oz. Au/ ton. W/C. A HnWF IMTFRNATinNAL IIMITED

- 30 -

,; f

These ore reserves have not been verified by subsequent workM

undertaken during the period (1962-1966) when A. C. A. Howe Inter

national were engaged as the consultants on the project. .Emphasis

during that period was on the "3" Zone.

c) "Q" Zone

This zone is situated adjacent and to the north of the "R"

Zone. Like the "R" Zone, it was partially developed on the fourth

level from the Ho. 4 Shaft by O'Brien Gold Mines Ltd. in 1942.

The results of surface and underground drilling indicate that gold-

bearing quartz veins and shear structures occur over a strike length

of almost 800 feet. Two veins were considered sufficiently pre

dictable to be designated "N" and "S"; however, these have only

been indicated on the longitudinal section (Map 33), and are not

defined on the other maps.

It is noteworthy that significant results were obtained in

surface trenching in the eastern portion of the zcne. Assay values

of samples taken from these trenches range between .44 and 11.3 oz.

Au/ton. The ground beneath these trenches (the easternmost one in

particular) has not been adequately tested by drilling.

Drill hole locations, ore intersections and underground work

ings in the "Q" Zone are illustrated on Map 17( plan view), Maps

20-28 (cross-sections) and Map 33 (longitudinal section). A sum

mary of the gold-bearing intersections in this zone are as follows

(from east to west):



P. 27P. 26

1.01.02.0

0.40.010.23

A. C. A. HOWE INTERNATIONAL LIMITED 2

i.1.•ifl i)K• ';-P*V : jr*Hii i :IL'f"i.i.. . :

1.'

*"

u.•w9 j.•w: : f

W' ;

SJu

u

- 31 -

Width of Drill Hole, No. Intersection (ft.) Oz. Au/ton

P. 14 P. 1 P. 8

P. 3

P. 9P. 4C. 33

C. 38P. 5P. 28P. 10 P. 11

C. 34

C. 39

P. 15

C. 42C. 40

C. 41

A. C.

4.82.4 2.13.31.0——

5.03.0 2.5

——2.2

5.0

2.0

3.0 2.52.52.52.52.5 1.02.02.52.52.52.52.52.57.57.52.52.52.5

2.5A. HOWE INTERNATIONAL LIMtTFD

0.11

0.38

0.02

0.030.17——

0.090.04 0.04

——3.150.01 0.010.01 0.060.170.030.120.03 3.300.020.110.030.030.040.03

0.010.040.040.111.650.03

0,04 ^/?

i'

K

i:

- 32 -

Width ofFt.) Oz. Au/ton

0.030.06

0.050.04

0.030.04

0.550.062.740.050.11

0.090.07

1.14

0.030.062.950.10

0.74

The P. and C. series of holes were surface holes which inter

sected the zone at a maximum depth of 230 feet below the No. 3

Shaft collar elevation. The Violet, numbered 830 to 838, were under

ground holes drilled on the fou'.th level.

Based on the above results (bearing in mind that drill holes

P. 6 to P. 27 were drilled at a later date), Mr. Halstead, the con

sulting engineer on the mine in 1961 (see Appendix 3, Halstead,

1961), outlined one block of ore in the "Q" Zone. A description of

this ore block is as follows:

Block "E"

Drill Hole No. Intersectior

C. 45

C. 43

830

832

834

836

838

5.05.05.02.5

2.52.5

2.52.51.03.5

5.0

5.04.0

2.0

2.0

2.00.70.6

2.0

lLocation: "That section of Vein 2A or Q30 and Q24 which lies

parallel and approximately 30 feet north of Vein No. 2",

A. C. A. HOWE INTERNATIONAL LIMITED f * V

- 33 -

Dimensions: Mot indicated

Tonnage: 35,100 tons

Grade: $16.38 per ton gold (.43 oz./ton).

Like the "R" Zone, this estimate of ore reserves has not been

verified by Howe International who were the project consultants

subsequent to Mr. Halstead. Although additional drilling had been

done by Howe in the "Q" Zone, no records can be found which show

alterations in the figures regarding ore reserves.

d) "3" Zone

This zone is situated immediately north of the "Q" Zone, and

IB the zone which was most intensively investigated during the

period between 1960 and 1966. During this period, 630 feet of

drifting and cross-cutting was done, drill stations established,

1,666 feet of underground drilling completed (all on the first

level) and 28 surface drill holes totalling 7,237 feet completed

(most of which were in the "3" Zone). In addition, the No. 3 Adit

was extended and extensively sampled.

Although surface diamond drilling was done over a strike length

of approximately 800 feet, the best results were obtained in the cen

tral area, a distance of 400 feet. Drill hole locations and ore

intersections arc illustrated on Map 17 (plan view), Maps 20-28

(cross-sections) and Map 33 (longitudinal section). A summary of

the mineralized (gold values of 0.04 oz./ton or more) intersections

from this drilling program is as follows:

Drill Hole No.

P. 27

P. 26

Width of Intersection (ft.)

1.5

Oz. Au/ton

0.025

•i,,.M . Width of'1 Drill Hole No. Intersection (ft.

n* p. 14 2.01J K 5PP P. P All values'J !| P. 3 3.0 Ijj P. 9 1.4

f (| 1*0&J P. 33 2.0

FT ' 1.0\ g ^ . 1.5P* P. 34 1.4yj. i.oM P.. 7 3.1kj 3- 0H 11.2'i ' 1.0

U 2.0f^

P. 6 2.5JU 3.1IT 3- 5y l 3.6pP 2.3L - P. 6 4.0Ml C. 33 2.51 2.5

M 2- 5j 2.5jLJ 2.5JT C. 38 2.5|j 2.5[^ 3.0

Ij P. 28 2.0PP 1.5

la 3' 0Pi 2.0l P. 10 3.0

rrl ' _____ ' __________________ A. C. A. HOWE INTERNATIONAL UMfi

) Oz. Au/ton

0.04

0.37less than 0.03

0.41 0.06 0.09 0.28 0.140.240.05 0.360.080.040.040.060.190.020.900.143.701.630.040.230.080.080.090.530.090.050.09

0.210.220.100.300.040.68

'//b[ED ___________

- 35 -


Intersection ( ft.) Oz. Au/ ton

p.

p.c.c.

p.

,

p.

c.c.p.c.p.c.p.p.

25

11

34

39

12

15

42

40

13

41

16

43

17

19

1.0

3.3

2.5

3.0

3.3

1.2

2.0

1.6

All values less

2.5

2.5

2.5

1.0

1.5

1.5

1.0

0.5

1.5

2.5

1.5

1.0

2.0

2.0

2.5

All values less——

All values less——

1.0——

2.01.5

0.18

0.055

0.08

0.06

0.05

5.42

0.33

2.08

than 0.03

0.15

0,05

0.37

0.53

0.13

3.62

1.72

0.07

0.23

0.14

0.08

0.06

0.04

0.34

0.25

than 0.03———

than 0.03——

0.12

———

0.060.04

Significant results were obtained from sampling program* in

the No. 3 Adit and nearby trenches, with values greater than l oz./ton

- 36 -

being quite numerous. All sample locations and assays are plotted

on the drawings (see Maps 17, 29, 30, 31 and 34), and a large por

tion of these assay values accompanied by sampling widths-are listed

in Appendix 6, Copy of Prospectus (1964).

The first level drifts and cross-cuts were driven:

i) to obtain a clearer understanding of the geological structure

of the "3" Zone;

ii) to more accurately delineate the ore shoots; and

lii) to obtain more representative samples of the mineralized veins

by collecting bulk samples. The results of the underground samp

ling, mapping and drilling programs are illustrated on Maps 9

to 16 Inclusive.

With respect to the results of the underground sampling, the

majority of better values were obtained in the portion of the drift

beneath the No. 3 Adit. Results from channel sampling across the

mineralized veins and shears are consistently higher than the assay

values for samples taken from the muck (see Maps 10 and 14). This

probably reflects dilution of the vein material by barren wall rocks.

West of this mineralized section, i.e., that portion of ground

between, the No. 3 Shaft and underground drill hole 109, the assay

values of both the muck and channel samples were very low, i.e.,

.03 oz. Au/ton or less.

Geological mapping of the crosscuts and drifts revealed that

most of the mineralized veins and shears are discontinuous, and that

both pinch-cuts and post-ore faulting are the causes. The veins and

shears for the most part strike east and just north and south of

east. Dips are generally steep (70-850) to the north, vertical or

very steep (80-85 ) to the south.

A. C . A. HOWE INTERNATIONAL LIMITED f r t

- 37 -

l

u u u

LILI

J

At the eastern extremity of the drift, three veins are desig

nated "A", "B" and "C" (see Maps 13 and 19); however, these are not

illustrated in the cross-section maps (excepting Map 19) , longitu

dinal section map, or plan maps. These veins are believed to join

and form one vein in the interval between the first level drift

and the adit directly above. The eastward continuity of the "A",

"B", and "C" veins has not been demonstrated.

The drift crosses the eastern margin of the granodiorite

intrusive which is serrated in character, with tongues and pro

trusions of granodiorite in the andesite. The best mineralized

veins and shears are associated with these tongues and protrusions

of granodiorite (see Mapo 10, 11, 12, 13, 15 and 19).

A diabase dike striking 075 azimuth occurs at the face of

the crosscut that parallels drill holes P. 12 and P. 15. There

is no apparent significance of this dike relative to the gold

mineralization.

The underground drilling program showed the mineralized zone

to be restricted to the area in the immediate vicinity of high-

grade zone encountered in the drift. Drilling to the east and west

of this area was not overly encouraging. The locations and results

of the underground drilling program are illustrated on Maps 13, 15

and 16.

Two sets of ore reserve figures are presented in the reports,

one by Halstead (Appendix 3, Halstead, 1961) and the other by Hove

(Appendix 2, Howe, 1967). Halstead 's figures are based on data

available up to 1961 and pertains to a section of the "3" Zone with

a 400-foot strike length; while Howe's figures are based on data

available up to 1966 and is restricted to only a small central


- 38 -

section of the "3" Zone, i.e., that section incorporating veins

"A", "B", and "C".

Halstead*s estimates are as follows:

Block "A"

Location: "That section of Vein No. 3 on which work was done

by Pick Mines this year", (probably the section bet

ween drill holes C. 40 and P. 14).

Dimensions: 400 feet (1) x 150 feet (d) x 3 feet (w)


Grade: $25.32 per ton gold (.72 oz./ton)

Howe's estimates are as follows:

Location: Veins "A", "B" and "C" in the central portion of

"3" Zone

Dimensions: length - 117 feet

width -3.2 feet

depth - 143 feet (this figure not given, however has

been calculated by determining volume

utilizing a tonnage factor of 12.2)

Tonnage 6 Grade: a) 4400 tons grading .38 oz. Au/ton (weighted average

of 2.38 oz./ton for surface and adit samples cut to

l oz./ton).

b) 3,570 tons grading .54 oz. Au/ton (surface and adit

assay values cut to l oz./ton), above first level.

Maps Illustrating the boundaries of the ore blocks determined

by both Halstead and Howe are lacking, consequently, these estimates

could not be verified. It is likely, however, that drilling under

taken subsequent to Halstead's calculations would snow his estimates


- 39 -

to be inaccurate. Howe's estimate may be somewhat conservative

" because the average width taken as 3.2 feet appears to the writer

to be somewhat low.

e) "4" Zone

This zone is situated immediately north of the "3" Zone, and

has also undergone considerable exploratory work. Approximately

300 feet of drifting, 7 underground drill holes and 19 surface

drill holes were completed in the "4" Zone, with overall results

being rather poor.

Assays of channel samples and muck samples collected during

the course of drifting were all very low. With the exception of

a few assay values ranging up to .78 oz. Au/ton, all others were

less than .02 oz. Au/ton (see Map 14).

Underground drilling also proved disappointing, with the high

est assay value obtained being only 0.07 oz. Au/ton (see Map 16).

Surface drilling provided the most encouraging results with

good assay values obtained in five drill holes. They are as fol

lows (from east to west):



P.c.p.p.p.

1139121618

12011

.5

.5

.5

.5

.0

0.331.642.312.490.74

No ore reserves are indicated in this zone by either Halstead

or Howe.


- 40 -

i M

f) "5" Zone (includes Shaft Zone)

This zone is located north of and adjacent to the "4" Zone,

and straddles the No. 3 Shaft. Exploratory work undertaken here

includes 35 feet of drifting, 45 feet of cross-cutting, 2 und?r-

ground drill holes and 9 surface drill holes.

Mo assays are available for the crosscuts south of the shaft,

and it is possible that no samples were taken (see Map 17). Samples

taken in the drift west of the shaft returned the .following assays

greater than 0.03 oz. Au/ton:

Width of Channel Sample____ (inches)______ Oz. Au/ton

10 .17

24 .19

26 .11

14 .16

Two underground drill holes (104 and 105) intersected the "5"

Zone, however, no gold values of interest were intersected (see Map

16).

Surface drilling provided the most encouraging results, with

reasonable gold values obtained in four drill holes (see Map 17).

They are as followti:



P.p.p.

p.

131617

18

1.51.52.0

2.02.0

1.51.5

3.540.11

f

0.17

0.11

0.230.250.27


R;". An ore reserve estimate for this zone is provided by Halstead

Appendix 3, Halstead, 1961), however, this has not been verified

by Howe. A description of the ore block is as follows:

Block "F"

Location: "That part of the No. 3 Vein in the vicinity of No. 3

Shaft"

Dimensions: Not indicated

Tonnage: 2,000 tons

Grade: $28.00 per ton gold (.74 oz./ton^

Given the assay results from both the channel samples and drill

core, it is clear that the grade estimate is inaccurate.

g) Summary of Ore Reserve Estimates*

"R" Zone: Block "B" - 26,759 tons Q . 57 oz./ton

Block "C" - 8,125 tons @ .7 oz./ton

Block "D" - 7,009 tons 9 . 59 oz./ton

"Q" Zone: Block "E" - 35,100 tons 6 .43 oz./ton

"3" Zone: Block "A" - 13,875 tons g .72 oz./ton

(Howe estimates: 4,000 tons @ .83 oz./ton or3,570 tons @ .47 oz./ton above 1st level)

"4" Zone: None indicated

"5" Zone: Block "F" - 20,000 tons @ .74 oz./ton

TOTAL: (Blocks "A" to "F" inclusive)

92.868 tons @ .556 oz./ton

As indicated previously in this report, these estimates are

believed to be inaccurate and should be viewed with skepticism until

they can be verified.

*A11 estimates by Halstead (see Appendix 3, Halstead, 1961) unless Indicated otherwise.


- A2 -

lv) No. 4 Shaft '

a) Underground

This area of the Pick Property was the most productive in

the past. Between the years 1938 and 1942, 331,842 tons of ore

was mined from this area, out of which 63,328 ounces of gold and

10,600 ounces of silver were extracted. Although the No. 4 Shaft

was sunk to 1,175 feet and development work was done on eight lev

els, most of the ore came from the top five levels. The average

grade of the ore was .191 oz. Au/ton and .032 oz. Ag/ton.

The mineralization is contained in veins and silicified shear

which branch off from the "great quartz-carbonate shear zone",

which traverses the area Just north of the No. 4 Shaft. There

' are three vein systems that provided the largest portion of the

ore in the post, namely, the "A" Vein, "C" Vein and "D" Vein.

It is important to note that these were not actually Individual

veins, and that each "vein" is composed of a series of veins.

A concise description of the "A", "C" and "D" Veins is

given in the extract below which is taken from Bruce, 1940, page

37-38, and in the Isometric diagram comprising Map 38.

"The "A" vein is the most important vein yet found in the mine. It had material of ore grade in it for a length of 500 feet on the surface and has continued to the deepest levels yet opened in the mine. It is actually a series of veins lying in a zone along the "A" fault, which forms the footwall. The hanging wall is an assay wall. In the vein zone, granodiorite and quartz porphyry have been sheared and silicified. Inli this material narrow quartz veins, which carry considerable gold, have been introduced. The ore shoot ends irregularly at both ends where the "A" fault passes out into andesite.

"The "C" vein branches from the "A" vein (fig. 2). On surface it dips to the south at a fairly low angle.


- 43 -

On the 125-foot level the dip is 48 S. Below that level the vein becomes steeper, and ii;? rake ,of its line of intersection with the "A" vein also steepens. This is true also of the line of intersection of the "A" fault and the mass of quartz porphry.

"Where the "A" vein and the "C" vein are not far apart, the rock between them is highly fractured and there are many quartz veins, some of which have high- grade ore shoots. In places these veins are sufficiently numerous to make it possible to stope the whole block between the two faults.

"The "D" vein is not important on the first level, but is Important between the first and fourth levels. It extends from the tip of a tongue of ganodiorlte on the first level and has been followed downward to the tip of a tongue of rhyolite on the fourth level.

"Other branches from the "A" vein have been given special designations, but they may be considered as parts of that zone.

-"The structural relations of the veins may be summarized as follows:

1. The "A" vein zone lies along the "A" fault, which forms its footwall. The hanging wall may be greenstone, granodiorite, or quartz porphry.

2. Subsidiary veins branch off from the "A" vein, localized by tongues of felsite or quartz porphyry.

3. Some subsidiary veins branch off from the "A" vein into apparently homogeneous granodiorite, localized by secondary and tertiary fault planes.

4. Some veins occur in greenston . These veins originate from the ends of lenses of rhyolite or grano diorite, or of felsite dikes, or from the noses of folds in rhyolite.

5. Continuations of type 4 3ie entirely within the rhyolite or felsite.

''These are not exclusive groups: Veins have various relations at different places. Those which appear to lie in homogeneous greenstone or granodiorite at one level may be found to have the relationships listed in group 4 at other levels."

With respect to the potential of additional ore reserves

being available in the No. 4 Shaft area, the following extract is

an appraisal by W. A. Moore, 1961, (see Appendix 2), which indicates

where most of the ore was mined and what can be expected at depth.

"Most of the stoping was done from the fifth level to surface. A few stopes were prepared on the sixth level. No work was done on the seventh level and only some cross cutting and drilling was done on the cigth level.

"The veins were very narrow, though where several small parallel stringers occurred close together, the stoping

- 44 -

width had increased from 6 feet to 10, 15, 30 and even 40 feet.

"Some of the veins were quite long in strike, per haps 500 feet, some were very short, perhaps 60 feet or less.

"They were fairly continuous in height and some stopes went through l, 2, 3 and even A levels. The "A" vein went from fifth level to surface. But not all the veins were that regular or continuous. Some stopes were not mined through to the level above.

"It was noticed that the grade appeared lower on the fifth and sixth levels, and on the eighth level there were only two ore values in the eight holes drilled."

Unfortunately, there are no stope plans available to give

an accurate picture of the stopes which were left intact when

the mine closed in 1942. Moore's report, however, suggests that

the bulk of available ore will be found below the fifth level,

but the grades are lower than in the upper levels.

Halstead (Appendix 3, Halstead, 1961) indicates the pres

ence of ore between the fourth and fifth levels. 1C is not known

how he determined that this block is in place, and it can only

be assumed that he had possession of a map which is now out of

circulation. His description of the ore block is as follows:

Block "G"

Location: "That section of the mine lying between the fourth

and fifth levels of the old mine workings, or abover

the diabase sill to the fourth level. The depth of

ore is 75 to 85 feet and lies below the various

stopes of the fourth level of the nine."

Dimensions: Not indicated


Grade: $7.14 per ton gold (.19 oz./ton)


- 45 -

This estimate of tonnage and grade cannot be verified without

re-entry and inspection of the old workings. It is also worth

noting that Halstead assigned this ore block with the same value

that was obtained from ore mined above this level, and that the

actual gold content is not known,

b) Surface Tailings

There are no records pertaining to the tailings from the

331,842 tons of ore milled at the No. 4 Shaft, however, it is the

writer's opinion that this may be considered a potential resource.

A sampling program would be necessary to determine whether eco

nomically retrievable gold remains in the tailings.

v) Summary of Ore Reserve Estimates, No. l to No. 4 Shafts Inclusive

Remarks

Ore potential

Ore potential

Needs verification

Needs verification

Gold content unknown

Shaft

No. 1 Shaft

No. 2 Shaft

No. 3 Shaft

Underground Indicated*

, None

None

92,868 tons @

Surface

None

None

None

No. 4 Shaft

.556 oz. Au/ton

30,437 tons O .19 oz. Au/ton

331,842 tons of tailings

7. GEOPHYSICS

A magnetometer survey was

the Pick Mine Property and the

The results of this survey are

Ltd., 1964 (Appendix 3) and on

Unfortunately, the survey

ground immediately adjacent to

conducted over the southern portions of

adjacent Edwards Mine Property in 1963.

presented in a report by Sheridan Geophysics

Haps 8-A and 8-B.

only covers the No. 4 Shaft area and the

the west and doesn't cover the No. 3 Shaft are.

*Estimates by Halstead (1961). See report in Appendix 3.

A. C. A. HOWE tMTERNAYIONAL LIMITED"l

- A6 -

It is apparent from the survey that the andesite has a more intense

magnetic signature than the granodiorite, and the resulting magnetic

contrast can be used in the interpretation of geological boundaries where

geological information is lacking. This feature can be utilized in tar

geting exploration diamond drill holes because of the association of gold

mineralization and the granodiorite-andesite contact.

8. METALLURGY

There are no metallurgical problems associated with the extraction

of the gold from the host rock. This is indicated by the success of the

operation at the No. A Shaft and by tests conducted by the Department of

Mines and Technical Surveys, Ottawa, R. P. Bailey (1962), (see Appendix 7).

9. CONCLUSIONS

A. The gold mineralization on the Pick Property has characteristics

which are important with respect to future exploration and development4

work which might be conducted on the property. These are:

i) The gold mineralization is erratically distributed in veins and

shear structures.

li) The mineralized veins and shear structures are lenticular or dis

continuous as a result of natural plnch-outs and/or post-ore faul

ting.

lil) The mineralized structures generally trend east or just north or

south of east, dip vertically or steeply north or south, and show

an association with the granodiorite-andesite contact and with

"tongues" and protrusions of granodiorite into andesite.


- 47 -

lv) In places, the wall rocks to the mineralized veins and shears

are themselves mineralized and are indistinguishable from barren

wall rocks.

v) The mineralized veins and shears appear to have an associction

with the "great quartz-carbonate shear", being actually subsi

diary to it in the No. 4 Shaft area,

vi) The gold in the mineralized shear structures is associated with

pyrite,

vii) The gold-bearing quartz veins are generally bluish-grey in colour.

B. The Pick Property has ore potential but does not have demonstrated

ore reserves.

C. The ore potential of immediate interest is centered around four

shafts on the property. These are listed below in the order beg

inning with the one requiring the least amount of work to come to a

production decision:

i) No. 3 Shaft

li) No. 2 Shaft

lil) No. 4 Shaft

iv) No. l Shaft

D. Other areas warranting exploration work include:

i) the south margin of the granodiorite body on which the No. 3

Shaft area is located,

ii) the ground in the interval between this granodiorite body and the

one on which the No. 4 Shaft is sank, and

iii) the area immediately to the south of the "great quartz-carbonate

shear".

A. C. A. HOWE INTERNATIONAL LIMITED 7

- 48 -

E. In the No. 3 Shaft area, there are five zones of mineralization,-t

"R", "Q", "3", "A", and "5" Zones, of which the "3", "R", and "Q"

Zones (in that order) are of immediate interest and require the

least amount of work to delineate ore reserves.

F. To determine the ore reserves of the No. 3 Shaft area and to come to

a production decision, the following work is required:

1) Correlate the ore intersections where possible, in order to

delineate individual veins, shears and shoots.

ii) Where the ore Intersections cannot be rationalized according to

individual veins, shears and shoots, diamond drill holos should

be targeted to delineate the extent of the mineralization,

iii) Where individual veins, shears and shoots of apparent adequate

grade can be recognized, a fill-in diamond drilling program should

be undertaken to acquire sufficient ore intersections to enable

tonnage and grades to be calculated with a high degree of relia

bility.

G. The "R" and "Q" Zones should be fully investigated simultaneo 'sly

with the "3" Zone because the results obtained from investigations in

these zones will undoubtedly have an effect on the design of any

underground development program, and possibly the viability of the

project as a whole.

H. The tailings from the 331,824 tons of ore willed at the No. 4 Shaft

should be examined for its residual gold content.

I. Dewatering of the No. 4 Shaft and sampling of the stopes on the

5, 6, 7, and 8 levels may be warranted, although the reports indi

cate that grades greater than .19 oz. Au/ton are unlikely.

- 49 -

J. It is likely that individual ore blocks in both the No. 3 and No. 4

Shaft will not be large and they will be separated by barren or low-

grade zones. Tills will require selective mining coupled with care

ful planning.

10. RECOMMENDATIONS

Should the Pick Mines Property be acquired by Cavendish Investing

Ltd., the following work is recommended:

STAGE l

A. Update the maps where necessary and correlate the ore intersections

in an attempt to delineate individual mineralized veins, shears and

shoots in the "R", "Q" and "3" Zones.

B. Determine where fill-in drilling is required to acquire sufficient

data to enable tonnage and grades of the individual veins, etc., to

be calculated with •a high degree of reliability.

C. Target diamond drill holes between existing holes which are spaced

at such a distance that correlation between ore intersections is

impossible.

STAGE 2

A. Diamond drilling as dictated by the results of the Stage l program

and other selected targets, e.g., are the No. 2 Shaft area and the

south margin of the main granodiorite body.

B. Sampling of the No. 4 Shaft tailings to determine its residual gold

content. Core samples from the tailing's surface to just beneath

its base should be taken in order to determine whether or not enrich

ment has taken place at the base as a result of downward migration

of the gold particles.A. C. A. HOWE INTERNATIONAL LIMITED ,

- 50 -

C.. Conduct a magnetometer survey over all the areas of interest, i.e.,

Shaft No. l r A Inclusive, the area between the two granodiorite

bodies, the region over the main granodiorite body, and the "great

quartz-carbonate shear".

RESPECTFULLY SUBMITTED,

G. W. FelderhofPrincipal GeologistA. C. A. Howe International Ltd.

JJ " ""~"~ "———---P - 51 -

M-H. BIBLIOGRAPHY

M ~, Anderson, N. A.

1960: Report on Pick Mines Ltd., located Township 48, Sault Ste. Marie Mining Division, District of Algoma, Ontario.

Bruce, E. L.1940: Geology of the Goudreau-Lochalsh Area; O.D,M., 49th Annual

Report, Vol. XLIX, Pt. III.

Gledhill, T. L.1927: Goudreau-Lochalsh Gold Area, District of Algoma; O.D.M.,

36th Annual Report, Vol. XXXVI, Pt. II, p. 50-86.

Howe, A. C. A.1962: A Summary of Results of Diamond Drilling in the No. 3 Shaft

Area with Recommendations for Future Work Programs at Pick Mines Ltd., Goudreau Gold Area, Ontario (May 29).

1962: Results of Diamond Drill Program including Holes P. 10 to P. 16 at Pick Mines Ltd., Goudreau Property (June 5).

1962: Report on the Pick Mines Ltd. Property, Goudreau Gold Area, Ontario (June 19).

1962: Report on the Pick Mines Ltd. Property, Goudreau Gold Area, Algoma District, Ontario (Dec. 20).

1963: Report on the Pick Mines Ltd. Property, Goudreau Gold Area, Algoma District, Ontario.

Jji 1964: Supplementary Report, Pick Mines Ltd.

1966: Pick Mines Ltd.; Report on Underground Drilling Program (1966), Goudreau Area, Algoma District, Ontario.

1967: Sutfnary Report on Pick Mines Ltd., Goudreau-Lochalsh Area, HI District of Algoma, Ontario; Report No. 77.

1968: Summary Report on Pick Mines Ltd., Goudreau-Lochalsh Area, District of Algoma, Ontario; Report No. 105.

1968: Summary Report on Pick Mines Ltd., Goudreau-Lochalsh Area, District of Algoma, Ontario; Report No. 220,

Moore, W. A.1961: Report on Pick Mines Ltd. Property, Lochalsh-Goudreau Area,

JlA. C. A. HOWE INTERNATIONAL LIMITED

- 52 -

Williams, R. M.M 1962: Pick Mines Ltd. Claim Group, Township 48, Sault Ste. Marie

Mining Division, Goudreau Gold Area, District of Algoma, Ontario.

1961: Summary: A compilation of all available data in the No. 3 Shaft area, Pick Mines Ltd.

Miscellaneous

Halstead and Howe1960-1966: Progress Reports and Correspondence pertaining to work

completed at the Pick Mine, No. 3 Shaft area.

Unsigned Report1926: Description of Cline Property.

C. A. HOWE INTERNATIONAL UMITED

F

i; ' NOTE: Please see File 02-2402 Cavendish Investing Ltd,

Reports for Appendices 2, 4, 5, and 6.

Nj

HI

IT'

APPENDIX l

PHOTOGRAPHIC RECORD - NO. 3 SHAFT,

PICK MINE, 1965

a i.

Mm IL. t*-, to

Plate 7 - Drilling at the face, 1st Level, No. 3 Shaft area (1965).

Plate 8 - Exploratory drilling, 1st Level, No. 3 Shaft area (1965).

ki k* ka

Plate 9 - Core racks, No. 3 Shaft area (1965).

Plate 10 - Headframe and related ancillary gear, No. 3 Shaft (1965).

I*U

r

k

Plate 3 - Pick Property as it appeared in 1965. Thebuildings have since bean dismantled and sold,

Plate 4 - Dumping waste rock in swamp near the No. 3 Shaft, (1965).

4 21

Ll!UiLIj t

U

M Plate l - lleadfrome and ancillary equipment at the No. 3 Shaft (1965).

Plate 2 - Dumping waste rock at the No. 3 Shaft (1965).

iff

-.i^rr

Plate 5 - Hoisting ore from the 1st Level, at the No. 3 Shaft (1965).

Plate 6 - Mucking out of the face of the 1st Level, at the No. 3 Shaft (1965).

APPENDIX 2

SELECTED SUMMARY REPORTS

WRITTEN BY VARIOUS AUTHORS

DURING THE PERIOD 1926-1967

f. if;APPENDIX 3

J ' SELECTED PROGRESS REPORTS* BY

s iJJ- HALSTEAD AND HOWE,

j j 1960-1966

SI

l

L ADDENDUM TO REPORT OF M. C. HALSTEAD. Dated February 17th. 1961

LIm

u

A projected future development program for Pick Mines Limited that could add years of life to the present ore picture.

The No. l Shaft Area

This area lies about 1,000 feet east of the No. 3 shaft area which is now being opened up to supply ore for the Pick Mines Cold Mill.

This No. l shaft area had a shaft sunk 140 feet on a narrow quartz vein in which visible gold was apparent. This shaft is filled with water and not sampled. However, a representative sample from the dump at No. l shaft assayed .94 ozs. Gold and .11 ozs. Silver per ton or $32.90 per ton Gold. Not far from this shaft a second small shaft was sunk to a depth of 75 feet. This was sampled while I worked at Cline Lake Gold Mines. The vein in the shaft varies from a foot to over three feet in width and the sampling of this vein averaged over -1.2 oz. per ton Gold or $17.50 per ton for the depth of the shaft.

This vein has not been diamond drilled and its exact length has not been reported. However, there are old trenches along the strike for about 300 feet. These are in deep overburden and now partially filled.

Lying to the east of this vein is a fourth vein which l have never reported or referred to before. We called it the Guest House vein. There are a few trenches on it in which the vein showed interacting gold values.

This area, when explored by diamond drilling, may possi bly add years to the life of the mine.

The Ho. 2 Shaft Area

This shaft lies about 300 feet west of the No. 3 shaft. The shaft was sunk 215 feet. The shaft was inclined and it was intended to'follow the vein. However, the vein being somewhat erratic was in and out of the shaft, but did show good gold values where it was exposed in the shaft.

The vein was found in the 200 foot level but it isfaulted and needs careful mining with systematic sampling to keep the development within the ore. Continuous sampling of the development faces would be necessarv.

11'•-T Hfl.,.,/0 'V*-

l

'•. V

(J

The President h Directors*Mines Limited.

te 302.100 Adelaide Street, W-ret. Toronto 1. Ontario.

Gentlemen: Re: Surface Diamond Drilling Claims SSM 2185 - 2186 Goudreau Area. Ontario

At your request we have reviewed the first six (6) progress reports re the surface diamond drilling lr\ the 13 shaft area*m

The current drilling program started on April 13th1962 and holes P10 and Pll have been completed. Hole P12 Is underway nd hole P13 has been laid out.

The locations of these holes are shown on the attachedsketch map.

Hole P10 assay result* (0.68 oz gold over 2.5 feet) Indicates the westward continuity d the 93 vein system. The Q vein system (with low values) was cut lower In the hole.

y/ Holes PH, P12 and P13 have been laid out to trace tnb continuity oC the #3 vein system westward toward the 03 shaft.

The Q vein system on the 472 sub-drift and the Rvein system on the 400 foot horizon should be drilled by extending tho current sections southward.

Respectfully submitted.

Toronto, OntarioR. Massey Williams

.'/T, flifi

lil -- . -I f - . Lochnloh,

L , . Ont.

l j . . .^v X)/ a^-8.' ' 'tr.TIaoooy UllUnno

1^3-100 Adolaldo St. '.foot, Toronto, Ont.

Ttoar *fooooy,Tliank yew for yovir lottor of May lot. I noto your

ouccootlon that tho drill occtiono bo contiiraod PCTitltwnrd to cut

tlio Q ond R aonoo. Ilolo I'.lS Juot conplotot^, VTJO drillod on tho

otv.io ooction ao P*12 nnd collarod 75' South of it aa dlocuoood

diirlnn' our tolofJiono convnroatlon of Vjgy 3rd,- P.35 vma otoppod at a dopth of 321 ft. and intorooc-

•*ted tlio Q, QM, R and RN volno. It \\aa onablod uo to oxtond tlioi

Coolof^.cal intorprotation to tho Q and R sonoo.Ilio roaoon for ry layiitf: out holoa P,U, 12, and

13 rrofyoooivoily norUnmrdo aa tho olvift irca apjiroacJiod MOO to^s

onoiiro tlwt tlw holoa intorooctod tlio Jfa voin ( or Clino udlt voin

. I had noted tiuxt C.39 had dlitaiJiod 1^6U oso* trvor 2.*?', but tliat*P.IO liad boon looated too 'for South to llltorooct thin voin. Holoo

* * t 'p.H, nnd 12 hoirervor voro ouccoaoful, and obtained 0,33 oao. ovor

1.5', and 2.31 oso, ovor 0.5', roopoctlvoly.

Pron tlio rooulto obtainod in PU ami 12 it

-c

t

l l l I

i it

thot'tho noJji voija in tho ff3 sono \nx\ owincinc oouthwoot

Hol to o tttribnso intruoivo ( I dotrinnatod this voto 03 )". Do-

cauoo of thin fact, and fron tho rooulto in Cji2, I conducted* *

that tlio 83- cono \ma not tho ono that would pnoo thraif^i tho aroai " of C' 3 abaft* I dooidod tliat .tlio 0k vein and poooibly anothor' vcdn llorth of it voro tho onoo wo oboald follcw in our curresit

* drill procTora, boorino in nind ytwr orlfjinal jxupooo of dovo-

' . - \ lopdnc oro dooo to tho j?3 oliaft. I thoroforo located P*13 at

75' IJorth ( and 100' VJoat ) of I*JL2, and P*U5 at 23'' llorU) of' * .

P.13 ( ond 100' Ifcat of it ),

IdoaUyv vo nltajld now oxtond thono soctiono

oouthwnrOo to covror t3io f' !3 voixw, and Q, lioi.xnrar J pathor that

tlio drill profppon io tooini; amixintSod. .

I bstvo jjcrcpnred a j)ltxn of all drill holoo and

- tl^olr intorooctionn at l" — 20 ' ," and look f onrard to

tliooo rooulto \dtli yxxi on ry roturn 'to Torortto naxt \rook.J .

Yauro truly,

A.C..V.

Hi

l rt

nLC NO

DEPARTMENTOF

MINES AND TECHNICAL SURVEYS

MINES BRANCH

l&neral Processing Division

40 Lydia Street, Ottawa 4, Ontario, November 14, 1962.

ill

i

i

i iil l.i

Mr. A.C.A. Howo, P. Big., Resident Engineer, Pick lines Limited, Suite 302,100 Adelaide St.. Hest, Toronto l, Ontario.

Dear Mr. Howe:

He have concluded our investigation of the drill core pulp samples from Pick Mines Limited. Pending completion of a formal report, this letter summarizes the pertinent results.

Our test work, which was done on a composite prepared from the 49 small bags of assay returns, was limited by the small quantity of material (less than 25 pounds). Because of the fine nature of the pulps (8S.G/5 minus 100 mesh), no mineralogical examination was juado.

Chemical analysis of a representative sample of the com posite gave tho following results:

Au Ag

0,71 oz/ton 0,105 oz/ton

Fesol total

5.20JJ 5.57#

S

2.03;;Insol

73.#

Send-quantltatlvo spectrograph^ analysis showed no other elements present in economic concentration.

An amalgamation test on the composite (63J5 minus 200 mesh) showed that 79.4# of the gold and 57.1# of the silver were free milling. However, due to the fineness of the sample, no jigging or tabling tests wore done.

Cyanidation tests at 63# minus 200 mesh gave goldextractions of 95.35? to 96.0J5 for contact times of 24 to 72 hours using cyanide and lime concentrations of 1.0 Ib/ton and 0.5 Ib/ton respect ively. Doubling tho cyanide concentration had no effect on extraction.

jr—*^- *

li i.

l

Ifr rrrrrrrnn

-2 ~

By grinding to 89.2JJ minus 200 mesh, gold extraction was increased to 98.2JJ.

Bulk sulphide flotation produced a concentrate containing 92.4J? of the gold and 90.0J5 of the silver at a concentration ratio of about 11.5. Cyanidation of this concentrate, reground to 99 f4j5 minus 200 mesh, gave sold and silver extractions of 97.9# and 90.6# respect ively, for corresponding overall recoveries of 90.5# and 81.5#.

Yours very truly,

R. P. Bailey,Non-Ferrous Metals Section, for L. E. Djingheuzian,

Chief of Division. ,

n

i i\ ii i

SHAYNEE l PICK MINES November 1963,

LIST OF ROCK SAMPLES (Samples left at Property Office)

SAMPLE

\23 A56789

101112131415

BoulderBoulderOutcrop(Angular(Boulder

TYPE -

- Greenstone (Volcanic) Pyrite- Greenstone (Volcanic) Pyrite- Greenstone (Volcanic) Pytite- Iron formation in Greenstone

Boulder - Diabase or Greenstone (notes uncertalOutcrop - DiabaseAngular Boulder - Greenstone (Volcanic)Boulder - DiabaseMu. -Boulder (At Shaynee Shaft) Iron FormationOutcrop - DiabaseAngular Boulder - Greenstone VolcanicOutcrop - DioriteOutcrop - Iron Formation in Greenstone

REPORT BY MAX JUBY DATED 16th November. 1963

My Brief Outline of Mag. Survey to Peter Howe ________at Property^^.^^^^^^^^^^^^

1. We were successful in detecting the south edge of the granodiorite plug (Pick) South of Cline Lake - the granodiorite is less magnetic where?s the greenstone volcanics show disturbed magnetics.

2. The N-W to W/H/W Trough to the immediate south of this contact (BLA west) warrant drill investigation.

3. Siroilarily the low south of BLA (west) - L1AW - L11W warrants investigation.

A. We have been successful in extending the zones wherelatest drilling was done on Shaynee and we did discover an outcrop of diabese close to this vxme. These assay results (intersections) are only high grade bits in porphyry - quartz veins - very improbable mine makers, c.f. detail geological map. This zone can be extended to SW and NE (by drilling)

5. There is plenty of outcrop at FE FMN showing L18W BLB. This is where one heavily mineralized boulder of chalco pyrite was found on dump pile - only the one. The Mag. high is due to the pyrrhotite. A close geological mapping find sampling of mineralization is warranted although the zone is only 100 feet long - this is a "pronK)tpr" showing.

- 2 "i--

6./ A new quartz vein system in porphyry was discovered in the process of the survey ELB L39W 1+20S. Outcrop is plentiful and we did strip the moss to reveal a 10' length and* A f cot width of quartz veining. Surface sampling was recommended (as Peter Howe did). Previous trenching has been done nearly - no mineralization except minor iron oxide stain along quartz faces - it is probably barren. Peter Howe will have the assay results soon.

7. No further criticism was given. However detail around Shaynce Shaft was done on last day. The detail geological map should be used to complete geophysics.

Note; The list of Rock samples above has been discussed with Peter Hove.

November 23, 1960

Authorized Capital Issued to date

In Treasury

- 5,000,000 shares- 1,712,648______

- 3 ,237,352 shares

PROPERTY

Pick Mines Limited holds two continuous groups of miningclaims which will be referred to as the "Pick Group" and the "Cline Group". The Pick Group comprises a group of 10 unpatented mining claims with a total area of 1400 acres more or less.

"Cline Group" lies adjacent and to the south of the Pick Group. It comprises a group of 6 patented claims of 273 acres more or less

ACCESS f, POWER

Properties are located on a gravelled highway which extends from the Town of Goudreau on the Algoma Central S. Hudson Bay Railway at mile 168 north of the City of Sault Ste. Marie, Ont,, and the Town of Lochalsh on the main line of the Canadian Pacific Railway. The property is 6 miles from Lochalsh and 12 miles from Goudreau, Ontario.

The 44,000 volt power line of the Great Lakes Power Co., crosses both the Pick and Cline group of claims.

HISTORY

The Cline group was formerly known as the Cline Lake Gold Mines Limited. The property was developed by the former management by 3 shafts. During the period 1938 to 1942 inclusively, 331,842 tons of ore were milled with a money value of $2,369,000.00 . As the second World War was then being fought, making supplies and labour difficult to obtain; operation were discontinued in 1942, plant disposed of and assets distributed.

PRESENT DEVELOPMENT

No. 3 Vein has been surface trenched at intervals for a length of 300 ft. Sampling gave an uncut grade of 1.73 ozs. Gold per ton over an average width of 13.5 inches, diamond drilling this vein Hole No. 3 cut 2.1 ft. width of ore assaying 0.42 ozs. Gold per ton. Hole No. 3 cut 6.02 ft. width of ore averaging 3.12 ozs.Gold per ton, uncut. Work done on the vein indicates a commercial grade of ore over mining widths. Mr. M.C. Halstead, P.Eng., the Company's Consulting Engineer, plans to commence mining this vein, leaving a safe floor between this new level to be developed from the No. 3 shaft and the old workings of the mine.


TO FOLLOW

*3rd, I960.

Author!*** Capital - 5,000,000 share* Issite* to oat* -

In Treasury * 3,337,3*2 anar**

fit* MlM* tialted bold* two contUuou* froapa of •lain* claim* which will b* r*f*rred to a* tb* "Piek Orottg' aed th* "Clio* Oroup*. Tb* Pick Oroup coapri*** a groUy of 10 uapat*at*4 mining elaiaa vitb a

*r*fc of IMX) Mr** MOIVOT l***.

"Clio* Qroup* li** fedjACMt mad to tb* *ovtb of tb* Pick It eoapyi*** A ftroup of 6 patented olaiv* of 873 M r** nor* or le**

JCC2SQ

Prop* rt t** AT* located on a gror*ll*d blEhvA/ vbleb rxtead* f rea to* Tovn of Oott&nrmi oa tb* AI^OMA Central a fladfon B*y JUiliray At nil* 150 norta of tb* City of e&uLt Ct*. Marie, Dot., Md tb* Town of Lo?bal*h OCA tb* Bain lin* of tb* Canadian ravlfie R*ilv*y. Tb* property it 6 afle* frovi Loababib nad Id nil** frcw Ooadreau, Ontario.

Tb* 4V, 000 Tolt povvr lin* of the Great LeXes rover Co., crosses potb tb* Piok cod Cline groap of claitM.

7h* Clio* group vas formerly knova aa tb* Cline Lake Ooid Hi ae* Liaitftd* Tb* property va* developed by tb* fonotr oanagejetat by 3 abaft*. Duricm the poriod 1930 to X9^2 InoluelToly, 331/^3 tona of oro were ttilled vltb a money ralu* of 12,369*000.00, A* tb* second World Ver VA* tbea beinj fought, Baking supplies nad labor difficult to obtain j optratioha v*r* di*eoatinu*d in 15^2, plant diepoiod of and

' asset* distributed.

Ao* 3 Vein baa been eorfao* tren*b*d At interraJUi for a length of 300 ft. EMBpling ftar* an unourt gred* of 1.73 c*** Ooid per

* ten or*r an arerege vidth of 13.5 Inches, diaacod drilling this voin l Tola Bo. 3 cut a.l ft. vidth of oro assigring O,Hi ox*. Ooid r*tr ton.

Hole Mo. y cut 6.02 ft. width of'or* emrftjjlna '3,12 cts. Ooid p^r too, . uacnt. Work done oa the voin indicntes a occmrelnl grede of ore j crer nlolna vidtba. Mr. M. C. lljilat-jad, P.Cng., tb* Ccmpftny'e

Coniultioj rnffltwer, plans to cocnoaoe ainln^ this Ye in, le at In 3 a safe floor between tbi* nev lerel to be deroloped froa th* Ho. 3

{md tbo old working* of the nine.

-2-

PRESENT DEVELOPMENT (cont'd)

Lying avove the workings at the 500 ft. level from which Cline Lake Gold Mines Limited (former operator) partially mined No. 2 Vein, .-md well located for mining from the No. 3 shaft is an indicated 29,974 '-.ons of ore with an estimated value of $603,930.00. Mr. Halstead states l e is confident this will be found in place and may even exceed this estimate. Present indicated ore amounts to about 80,000 tons; the devf iopment of this ore will be commenced as soon as power is available. A contract is now being made with the Great Lakes Power Company and it is expected that power will be available within the next ten days.

INSTALLATION OF HILL S EQUIPMENT FOR PRODUCTION

The head frame over No. 3 shaft is now up to 40 ft. and will be completed this week. The hoist and compressor house has been framed and is now being sheeted in.

All the necessary buildings and equipment for power such as sub station towers and sub station buildings, transformers, etc., have been erected and in place. Construction of mill building is underway and all the necessary equipment for a mill for 100 tons capacity has been purchased; is now at the property and is being installed. A bunkhouse for 40 men is now in use and a cookery set up to provide the necessary service for feeding the men.

A crew of 23 men is now at the property carrying out theconstruction program and by the time the property is in actual production, a cres of at least 40 men will be employed. The target date set for the commencement of production, at a minimum of 50 tons per day, is the 31st of December, 1960, with the objective of gradual increase to 100 tons per day.

In the opinion of M.C. Halstead, mine heads should run in the neighbourhood of 320.00 per ton.

FINANCES

There are still remaining in the Treasury 3,287,352 shares of an authorized capitalization of 5,000,000; also cash sufficient to carry out the program to production.


TO FOLLOW

(con't.). tt .

lyla* above the working* at tbe 500 ft. level froa vhich Cline l*** Ooid Mine* Limited (fomor operator) partially alned Bo. 2 Y* In, and veil located for nlaing froa the Ho. 3 abaft i* aa indicated 29,97* toaa of ore with* ea e at tooted value of ^603, 930*00. Mr. Halatead atatea bo la confident thie will be foxmd in place and aay even exeead thla eatiaate. Preaent indicated ore eaounta to aboo*. 00,000 ton* j the development of this ore will be coanenoed aa aoon aa pover la available. A contract ia now being nade vitb the Great Lakes Pover Ccnpany and it ia expected that pover vlll be available vlthin tbo next ten daya*

oy um. a aquimsirr TOT FHODUCTIOBThe bead freaw over Ho. 3 abaft ia BOV up to *0 ft* and

will be completed tala veek. Ihe boiet and coapreaaor bouae baa bean fraowd and ia nov b^ing abeeted in.

All the neoeeaarr buildUxa* and equipaent for povar oiutb aa aub atation tovera and aub a tat ion bulldinga, tronafonoara, etc., bare been erected aad in place. Construction of will building la undervay and all tbe neceaaary equipment for a Bill for 100 ton* capacity baa been purehaaedj ia nov at tbe property nnd lo being inatallod. A Dunkbouae for **0 ww\ ia nov ia uae and a cooker/ set up to provide tbe neceaaary eervioea for feed tag tbe sen.

A crew of 23 "-wu ia nov at tbe property carrying out tb* •construction progriui and by tbe tine tbe property ia In actual production, a c rev of at lenat HO men vlll be employed. The target date act for the comenceoent of production, at a ninlcw of 50 toaa per day, la the 31*t of DaccFtoer, I960, vith tbe objective of grcdual l&croaae to 100 tcna par day.

In the opinion of M. C. Halstead, nine beada abould run in tbe neiaUbourbocd of #X).OQ per ton.

are ^till remaining in tbe Treaaury 3*^67,352 abarea of ea tvjthorlyed onpitalication of 3,000,000; also ceab auf fie lent to carry out the progrea to product ion.

l l l. l li l l l l l l. lr irf:

PROGRESS REPORT

PICK MINES LIMITED

SEPTEMBER 21st. 1966

The recommended surface drilling on Pick Mines has been completed. The drill holes Intersected a new vein to the south of tho veins that were being explored In the adit and underground drifting. This new vein carried high gold values, some of them over 2 oz./ton.

Hew crooB-secfcions and irm p a are being compiledas a result of the drilling. Our final report and r- commendations will bo available shortly.

There has been considerable activity by other Companies In the area. Texron Mines, located approximately 2 miles west of tho Pick property, hove completed line-cutting and a geological survey. Two shear zones were observed on their property and because a large portion of the property la covered by glacial drift, the next stage of their property Investigation will probably be a magnetometer survey.

Acme Gas (x Oil have been doing extensive aerial surveys and United prospecting In the area during the past few months. Along with obtaining exploration rights on large trccts of Algoma Central Railway property, Acme have been purchasing claims adjacent to Pick Mines.

Ego Mines, from surface drill Ins, a*c reported to have outlined an ore body of economic Interest In the Goudreau area and arc now In the process of financing for shaft sinking and underground development.

A.C.A. Howe, P. Eng,

13

i i i i i i t A i t li. l.L

PROGRESS REPORT

PICK MIHCS LIMITED

JUNE ?5th. 1966

Since tho loot report of Juno lot 1966, the diamond drill ins lw a been conccntrotcil on doinf* nsnonaucn* VTOV!: on the north cor.t

section of the n-oporty. Thl.; worl: ir. noconcory nnJor tho regulation.! o.? Tho Department of Hinoo to protect the ci o inn for future w or!'..

i'.n croa woo selected wli'ch was totolly covered with overburden In which previouo cui-vcy:} had vnilicotcd favorable 3Oo?o'-y. Three hole:: wove drilled, Hon. P. 29, P. 30 ond P. 31. A wide zone of fjrano'Jlovite woo Intcr- r.cctcd coiitolnlns quortr. ve In o and pyrite, which arc tkz favorable geological ho':t" fo';' sold deposition. Tlie value-; j.n cold xicrc low, hovTCver further i;or!: *?: vovrrtmted In thi-: area beccu:;c oC tlic f.nvovab?c 7,0 o lo ".Ice! condition::.

After thi;; worh wan coa^lctcd the ilrMl uan r.iovcd to Hole P. 32, nftuotcd bct-jccn Holcn P. 26 ond P. 27. Th-2 value: obtoincc) In Hole P. 26

,uero not found in Hole P. 32, indicating that t lw veJ.n:' way ten^inotc bct*.;ccn llolo P. 26 and Hole P. 32.

Hole Ho. P. 33 won oituatod to to:;t tha ovuo fi O feet cnr.t o-; the cn-J of tho underground :r?onrou recently cortolctcd. Tlx! purpooc 0? the hole wo: to Indicr.to tho vein". olrccJy found underground in order to determine the direction in which tha ve inn run, in addition to nrovldf.nj information to pnni:;U in tho covrclotion oT thc.".c vovno obtained underground with the vein intci:;-.cct?.on:; encountered 5.n previous dr5.lli.nc; to tho cost (P. \l; and P. 2G) of which fou" vein interccctionr; were oJtoi.nod in Holr I1 . 33, or. folio;;.;:

I? oo t a go, (ft.)

86112.6130.0155.5

87114.6131.0157.0

Width /-t.)

1.0 2.0 1.0 1.5

Gold Anroy (ozr./ton)

O.LO 0.2? 0.14 0.24

The obovo aoKoyt) indicate th.it tlv3 ve in.i continue cc:;t;;ard end their correlation *.;lth tlic undcvground drifting ui5.1 aid 1.1 de t c mining tho direct'.on o' any Cntucc dr?.j!tlnrj.

A.C.A. Ilcn;o, P. Ens-

PROGRESS REPORT - June 1st, 1966

PICK MINES LTD. DIAMOND DRILL PROGRAM

The assay results for holes 27 and 28 have been received.

Bole Ho. 28 intersected high grade gold valvies and vos drilled in the

area of the Ho. 3 zone to correlate known veins which were previously

outlined in drifting on the first level. It interoectcd the veins

above the first level and below the adit, and about 30 feet west of

hole P.25 of tjiia program. Four vein intersections wei*. obtained, and*

the assay results* ore tabulated below.

GOLD ASSAY FOOTAGE (ft.) WIDTH (ft) (ozo/ton)

DOLLAR VALUE (at $30. per 02.

8. C -47.0 -56.0 ~73.0 -

132.0 -

10.048.559.075.0

135.0

2.01.53.02.02.2

0.210.220.100.303.15

5 7.988.363.80

11.40119.70

Hole 27 \tas drilled 100' cast of hole 26, which in turn

was 100' east of all previous drilling. Hole 27 intersected low values

in ooid, and the veins intersected in previous hole 26 were not inter

sected in hole 27. Since this may be due to a chanqc in strike of the

veins, further drilling is warranted in order to tent the possibility.

Respectfully submitted A.C.A. HOWE fi, ASSOCIATES LTD.

•CA.C.A. Howe, P.Eng. x lU ' r-

Mr. O. Sherman May 25, 1966*

A.C.A. Howe, P. Eng.

PICK MINES - SURFACE DIAMOND DRILL PROGRAM

Tho assays have been received for hole Ho. 26. This hole is

io oituatcd at 100 ft. caot of any previoun drilling, and obtained

two vein intersections with encouraging gold values.

These are as follows t

Drill fbotuge UidUi Gold Assay Ft. Ft. ozs/ton

215.6 - 217.6 2 .0 0 .23 ) Average 0.12

210.2 - 220.0 l.B 0.04 ) 4.4

403.S - 404.5 1.0 0.10

The intersection from 215.G - 220.0 ia on otriko with the Ho. 3

r.ono and indicates the possible extension of this zone for a further

100 ft. An average of 0.12 o/.c. per ton across a 4.4 ft. width in

dicates that the gold values persist to the cast and that the vein

has a good width in this area.

It is interesting to note that the Ho. l shaft is pituuted a

further 300 ft, to the cant, and was sunk on a quartz vein contain

ing gold values.l

Further work v/ill bo necessary to determine the relationship be

tween tho veins intersected by drilling and the one in the shaft.

Role No. 27 situated between No. 20 and the shaft will aid in this

correlation. "

l

Mr. G. OUCUIM.., torch lat( lg66

A. C. i. Howe (R. A. Grouse)

PICK MINES LIMITED

GEOLOGY

S jHQloHo. 127 - With the exception of a 7' diorite dyke, f row 11 to

10 feet, the hole intercection a silicified granodiorite with minor pyrite

^— and quartz otringers. A 2 foot section, 5-7 feet, at almost 10034 quartz

assayed 0.17 oa/ton gold.

LIlolo Ho. 128- - No. 123 was drilled downard at an angle of 45O from

l* the sapc location as Ho. 127. The rock intersection was silicified granodior:

and a diorite. Two zones of intensely silicified and pyritized granodiorite

assayed 0.58 oz/ton and 0.20 oz/ton. The 0.58 oz/ton represents i 2/ zone

ji south of the diorite dyke and the 0.20 oz/ton represents 0.7 feet north of tlv

diorite dyke.

UHole Ho. 129 - to. 129 was drilled upward at 45* from the oaroe locatio

JOB as holes 127 fi 120. Silicified granodiorite with quartz otringers and minor

pyrite were intersected. 7 samples were assayed for gold but the results wery" very lowj ranging from a tracxa to 0.05 oz/ton.

yHole lip. 130 b 1 31 - Holes 130 and 131 drilled southward at H- 45* and

- 45* respectively intersected altered and silicified greenstone with minor

fine pyrite. Samples of the more silicified and pyritized greenstone were assayed for gold. SesultD were 0' 015 to 0' 03 OzAan '

y

PICK MINES LIMITED

Hole No. 132 - Hole Ho. 132 wan drilled in a SE direction a total

of 187 feet to intersect zones Q and R. From O to 72 feet the rocX intersectet io greenstone, in part oilicified and pyritized with very quartz stringers.

i 75' to 130' the rock is oilicified and pyritized granodiorite with quartz

veins. From 130/ to 187/ the rock is again greenstone. The zone of interest

{ io from 123.6 to 12G.3 (3.3'). This section of intensely oilicified granodio

rite with quartz veins in the R Zone assayed 0.50 oz/ton gold.l

l

lL

l

Ilole No. 133 - No. 133 drilled southward at 45* intersected green

stone and silicified granodiorite containing minor pyrite. Two l' samples

have been sent for assay.

l Hole No. 134 - Ho. 134 intersected silicified granodiorite with

pyrite from O to 5.6'. From 5.6' to 51' the drill cut greenstone wi'.h a few

1/0" to V quartz stringers.

Holes 135 e* 112 have not been completed to-date.

Robert Grouse.

PICK MOTES LIMITED

SUMMARY REPCRT

JAmiARY. 17th. 1966

l

l

i i tl VLl

Drifting and underground drill ing revealed a zone

150 feet long, In which three high grade veins hove been indicated,

varying in thlcUnena frora l' to 5'. Value* rongc from .09 to 3.93

oz. of gold per ton, over a length i-.f 130 feet.

It is rccoranendcd 11 vat on additional 1,300 feet of

underground drilling bo carried out to assist in blocklivj out

tonnages. At the some tine It la Dusfjocted thot "Q" and "R"

rone o bo tested by undcrjround drill ins.

Surface drilling over the 150' zone is rccormonded

in order to correlate between the first level and No. 3 Adit.

Surface drilling should also be curried out cast of the zone to

evaluate this area of unknown potential. It is estimated that

a tnlnlnura of 2,000 feet of surface drilling will bo required.

A.C.A. HOWE fi ASSOCIATES LTD.,

A,C.A. Howe, F.

Pick Mines Ltd. November 10, 1965

A.C.A. Howe

PERIOD OCTOBER 16-22, 1965 D UPLICATE COPY

POOR QUALITY ORIGINALAdvance TO FOLLOW

Sept. 25 - Sept. 30 - J20'

Oct. l - Oct. 15 - 87'

Oct. 15 - Oct. 31 140'

Total footage to date 347'

Advance per shift 6.19'

Lost Time

During the period 5 complete shifts were lost.

Oct. 19-1 shift - no miners 1 lamps.

Oct. 20-1 shift - Compressor not working.

Oct. 25-1 shift - cump trouble.

Oct. 2G - 2 shifts - Pump trouble.

The first slash for the cross-cut to No. '* zone was made Oct. 19.

At the end of the period, the advance in the cross-cut was 102'.

Underground Diamond Drilling

Underground toating drilling north and south of t h^ drift stated

during the period. Three drill stations were prepared. Hole No.

U65-1 was completed and Hole U65-2 drilled 50' before mechanical

failures made it necessary to send the drill to Boyles Bros.

^ Pick M.ino* Ltd-. tin-rat MX J C, !T)fci

A. C, A. 3av*

PERIOD OCTOBER it - :i, ;.s-j

i-J l,*

, Oct. I - Oct. 15 ~ t."

l i Total ?octa9* to dktc 3*7'

Advance pir *Mft 6.19*

li.5 oonplAi- ahifto vor- lout.

Oct. 19-1 ohlJtt - Wo aincrn*il . Oct. 20 ~ i shift - Coaipi:oi*iw,f r*rit

I Oct. 25 - \ a hlt*, - J':i.V t.i-..ijhir..

Oct.. 26-2 rhlft9~ ?\urtp trinibJ*-.

It The /J.tct *).n*h for fchv nrc-.v-.'-cut to Bo. 3 *onr v,;,- oado Oc*:. l?

At the fir*! of tht*. parlcKJ, ';hu ixTvanen in th* **ro***.-c*:t -ym ).03*.

l L'jvJorground touting drillln:j north njvl nouth c f t'.tf. *jrl/^ ot.^rted during tha porioU, TJuros dcl.M at.itions wex-a f-r*^vh.\. it.l* 1^7.

l U65-1 vac C05td*twl anci Hole UC.O-'2 SrUlrd 50* b*-r;-c* n

failtvrA* lartrto it nftctsoai'y to wsnrl the drill ho Dcv len Drc-*.i. ^

PicX Mines Limited November 10, 1965

t ! 'i i

~ 2 -

Drilling Ltd. for repairs.

^Geology

The rock encounterod in the drilling, drift and cross-cut is

mainly ra&asive, grey, medium to fine grained granodiorite.

Narrow, pyritized quartz veina are conuaon. In many places

the granodiorite is strongly aheared and fractured. Thes-

altered zonen arc ooft and chloritic. Quartz veins and

stringers are generally parallel to the shear planes. The

strike ia generally eaot anO t?o dip variao from.80*N to 85*S.

At 95' south in the crone-cut a quartz lens bearing pyrite, galena

and oome vieiblo gold wac intersected on the cast side of the

cut. Tlic voin, at the bottom of the cut, is 8" wide and lenses

upward 2*. Tho vein strikes east and dipssteeply to the eouth.

Samples and Assay Reoulta

Tventy snmploo shipped to Thorvie Keys and Sons via C. P. R. Express

on September 29th are still niooing. Scropleo, during the last

period, voro sent to the Sudbury Assay Office, Sudbury. Time

between shipping and receiving assay results has been cut by more

than 5054.

The two bcot assays received during the laot period were from

l/b

PicX Mine* Limited November 10, 1963

- 3 -

the drift face at 197*. Awaay No. 108 carried 0.13 or/ton

over a distance of 2* nnd 109 carried 0.17 or/ton over 1.5*

That is, $5.25 per ton over a width of 3.5*.

Pick Nines Limited Novcmhsr 9, 1965

A. C. A. Howe

REPORT FOR PERIOD OCTOBER 1-15, 1965

Drift Advance

Sept. 15 - Sept. 30 ~ 126'

Oct. l - Oct. 15 - 01'

Advance to date 207'

Advance per shift , 6.2'

Lo B t Tinio '

Oct. 8 and 9 ~ Hoist not working propoily.

Oct. 12 and 13 - Wo forward advance due to water.

Water

The night shift on Oct. lith when drilling a 'knee hole' in the

foce at 193' hit water. The flow gunned from the hole under

strong presnure at a rate of approximately 30 gallons per minute.

The following day a hole was drilled ahead with a 16' steel.

This hole wao dry. Several additional holoo were drilled

around tho hole that was making waterj oil these holeo were

dry, indicating that tho source of the water must be a diainond

drill hole and not a water nenra ng suspected. Lucien arrived

and decided to blast. When the round was mucked a diron od

drill hole was exposed. The hole entered the drift through the

north side nnd entered the floor at an angle of 40*. Frcm tho

Pick Mines Limitcfd

J

li

- 3 -

the south half of the face shear planes and fractures strike

southerly, 20* with drift direction. Northern part of face -

shearing nnd Ji" quartz vein strike northerly 25* vith drift.

168'-Northorn part oi face 2" quartz vein striking lo* Worth of

drif.t axia and dipping 6S*H. South port of faco - narrow

quarti, veino ami stringers parallel to drift direction dipping

south at 80* to vertical.

173'-*Strong break, 2' from oouth wall, dipping at 60*H. 2"

quarts and feldspar vein. Granodiorite badly sheared and

slightly brecciated. Cross break and 4" quart?, vein dipping

north at 40*. Quartz opaque and yellowish. Stron9 liroonitic

stain along quartz contact, and pyrite cokes in granodiorite

near contact altered to pyrite.

178'-Same fracture and 2" vein aa above, striking 20* north of

drift.

183'-Sheared granodiorite - narrow quartz stringers.

lB7'-Same.

193'-Same.

196'-Same. Quartz veins 3/4" dipping 1105*. V.G. noted et bottom

where vein widenc to 12".

f

l J

iii

PicX Minos Limited

- 4 -

202* - Sheared silicified granodiorite. Quartz veino on ri?ht

hand aide of the face dipping 85*H. On right hand sida

of face flat lying quartz lens, 2" vide, dipping oouth.

207' - Two narrow quartz veino in silicified granodiorite. Fine

pyrite cryotalu over l* width.

li

Q. Sherman

A. C. A. Howe (R.A. Crouso)

October 21, 1965

PICK MINES LIMITED ~ Lochalah, Ontario.

Report for period October l - 15th. 196S

Dr i ft Ad yar* f-e

September 15 - September 30 126'

October l - October 15 81*

Advance to date 207*

Advance per ohift 6.2*

Lost Time

October O and 3 ~ lloiat not working properly

October l?, and 13 - Mo forwaia advance due to water

Water

The night shift on October 11, when drilling a 'knee hole* in

the face at 193 1 , hit water. The flow guahed from the hole

under strong pressure at a rate of approximately 30 gallons

per minute. The following day a hole was drilled ahead with a

16* oteel. Thin hole wao dry. Several additional holes were

drilled around the hole that was making water i oil these holes

v/cre dry, indicating that the source of the water muet b : n

diatrond drill hole and not n water seam an suspected. Lucien

arrived and decided to blaat. Then the round waa outked and a

Jn.9

G. Sherman ' October 21, 1965

- 2 -

diamond drill hole was exposed. The hole entered the drift

through the north aide and entered the floor at an angle of 40*.

From tho location of the hole it is the surface holo designated

C-42.

Geology

The drift cut through strongly sheared and partly silicified

medium grained granodiorite and felsitic rock. Narrow quartz

veino and stringers containing some pyrite were observed through

out. Tha shearing and the quartz veins tend to run parallel

and strike in a northeast direction. The dip varies from 80*N

to 80* S. Tho following its a brief description of tho facen

an they were sampled i

130' - Two *i" quartz voino in sheared granodiorite. Striking

30* north of drift direction and vertical.

135' - Several very narrow quartz stringers in granodiorite.

141* - Pour ^i to l" quartz veins in ntrongly choired fine

grained granodiorite. Veino atrikt 30* north of drift

direction -dip 00* S.

146* - Same, Quartz stringers dip 85*S,

O. Sherman October 21, 1965

- 3 -

Jl l

151* - Same. Quartz stringora on right side of face dip

80*3. Those on the left or north half of the face ere

157*

163*

168* -

173' -

vertical.

Sheared granodiorite - quartz vein *i" dip 85*.

Two shear oyateins appear in the face. Two foot width

on the couth half of the face shear planen and fractures

strike southerly, 20* with drift direction. Northern

part of face - shearing and ^i" quartz vein strike

northerly 25* with drift.

Northern part of face 2* quartz vein atrikinq 10* north

of drift axio end dipping 65*N. South part of face -

narrow quartz vains and stringers parallel to drift

direction dipping south tit 130* to vertical.

Strong break, 2 1 from south wall, dipping nt GO*H. 2"

quartz and feldspar vein. Granodiorite badly sheared

ant! nlightly brecciated. Cross brealc and 4" quartz.

vein dipping north at 40*. Quartz opaque and yellowish.

Strony limonitic stain along quartz contact and pyrite

cakes in granodiorite near contact altered to pyrite.

;'.' ^ 'y -- f

p

liG. Sherman October 21, 1965

li

178' -

183' -

187* -

193* -

197' -

202* -

207'

- 4 -

Same fracture and 2." vein as above. Striking 20* north

of drift.- Sheared granodiorite - narrow quartz stringero.

- sane.

- &AIR6.

- Same. Quartz veins 3/4" dipping north 85*,

- Sheared silicified granodiorite. Quartz veins on right

hand aide of the face dipping 05*N. On right hand side

of face, flat lying quartz lens, 2" wide, dipping south.

- Few narrow quartz veins in silicified granodiorite. Pine

pyrite crystals over l 1 width.

lbyu

t

Q. Sherman Sept. 30, 1965

Oopy tot R. M. Williams

PICK MINES LTD. , LO&JU.SH, ONTARIO ~ DRIFTING

A. C. A. Howe (R, A. Crouae - Writer)

Report for period Septetnber 16th to September 30th, 1965.

*

SURVEYING

A check survey by Mr. Howe and the writer (R.A.Crouoc) re-

vealod an error in plotting of Shaft No. 3 and the X-cut. On

September ?,2nd the writer measured tho depth of the shaft and

found it to be 94* and not 100*,

DRIFTING

Drifting in an easterly direction waa started at a point

61.04* oouth of the shaft in the X-cut. On Septetnber 30th

the drift had advanced to the 126' wark. This represents an

advance of 6.'4" per shift.

GEOLOGY

The rock observed to date is mainly a medium to light greyi

granodiorite. This rock is commonly medium grained but changes.f

to fine grained. Although shearing and alteration has been

noted throughout - the ohearing, schistosity and chlorite

contents increase markedly eastward from about the 70* mark.

A north-south trending diabase dyke dipping 65*E was cut at

72'E. 73..2

G, Sherman

- 2 -

The schistosity trends east and has an almost vertical dip.

From the 19* nark to the present face numerous quarts veins

and stringers wore seen. These quarts veins are in most

instances mineralize*] with pyrite and vary in thickness

from ^" to l*. Unfortunately the veino are very lensitic

and appear to 'pinch out* both along strike and down dip.

From an economic point of view the moot interesting section

lies between 73* and 97*. Quartz veins up to l* occurred

in a strongly sheared zone. The average dip of the voins

io 70*3. In tho face at 97' a 14" mineralized vein, miner

alized with fino pyrite crystals, split into a dendritic

pattern of small veins nnd had almost dioappcared in the

fnee at 104',

Tho veins appear to be following the strike of the schis

tosity and wo are drifting east endeavouring tp stay with

tho zone.

SAMPLING

To dato, 44 samples, in 4 shipments, have been sent to Thomas

Hoya, via C.P.Express. To date we have not received any assay

rooulto. Hence, although wo are following quartz veins and

...3 y 7'/

O. Sherman

-i

i l

1.

l

- 3 -

stringers wo are 'drifting in the darX*.

Vtould results bo available in a shorter time if aeoayed at

Sudbury?

M

—PROGRESS

A. C. A. HOWE

uA^ f ftoyemberL JJt—

During tho post few months Independent engineers representing

a financial group and a mining company have o*^lned tho property and

records of work done to date.

In consultation with then, my personal estimates have been

j confirmed that a tirade of from $20 to ?25 per ton (gold at 538 por oz.)

J^Q across a width of V can be obtained from the #3* R, and Q zones. These

L . are tho zones which have been explored by considerable work including

^* diamond drilling and underground drifts,

rf Tho #3 zone has been explored by an adit over a length of 160'

; and surface trenching over an additional length of 200'. Samples taken

ip a long this length Indicated an average grade across **,0 ft. of 0.^8 ozs.

per ton, with assays cut to tho average assay of 2.38 ozs., end 0.66 ozs.

^ per ton, with assays cut to double tho average assay which Is ^.76 ozs.

l A grade of about 520 per ton can therefore be predicted across a mining

width of *4 ft. O lomond drill holes, below tho adit and trenches, have

Vi confirmed this Indicated grade. Altogether l) cross-sectional lines

g wore drilled along o length of t*00 ft,, consisting of'17 holes, andm

Intersections woro obtained at elevations ranging from 70' below adit

1 level down to 250' bolav adit lovol. Tho zone Is still open at tho cast

13Nylily

A. C. A. HOWE, p.Eng.,MINING ENGINEER

PICK MINES UNITED

PROGRESS REPORT

A. C. A. HOWE

November Ifr, 1962.

During the past few months Independent engineers representing

financial groups and mining companies have examined the property and

records of work done to date.

The consensus of their opinions Indicates that an overall grade

of from 320 to 325 per ton (gold at 538 per oz.) across a width of V can

be obtained from the #3, R, and Q, zones. These are the zones which have

been explored by considerable work Including diamond drilling and

underground drifts.

t

i

The 03 zone has been explored by an adit over a length of 160'

and surface trenching over on additional length of 200*. Samples taken

along this length Indicated an average grade across A.O ft. of 0.^8 ozs,

per ton, with assays cut to the average assay of 2.38 ozs., and 0.66 ozs.

per toni with assays cut to double the average assay which Is J*.76 ozs.

A grade of about 520 per ton can therefore be predicted across a mining

width of *t ft, Diamond drill holes, below the adit and trenches, have

confirmed this Indicated grade. Altogether 11 cross-sectional lines

wore drilled along a length of 1)00 ft., consisting of 17 holes, and

Intersections were obtained at elevations ranging from 70* below adit

level down to 250' below adit level. The zone Is still open at the east

ill

PJu

-2-

end and at depth, with values obtained In both the easternmost trench

and drill hole.

The #Q and R zones have been explored underground from the

*tth level of the old Cline workings. Also diamond drill cross-sections

have been completed at 50* Intervals over a length of 600'. These

Intersections range over elevations of 100* below surface down to 350'

below surface*

Calculations made by an Independent engineer of one ore shoot

In the Q zone, which has been outlined by a sub drift and drill holes,

Indicated a total of 22,900 tons at a grade of 0.59 ozs. per ton across

a width of *4,0 ft. (275 1 long and 250' deep).

The underground development work recomnended In my report

dated June 19, 1962 Is estimated to cost 566,000. This will be sufficient

to drift a distance of 600 ft. along the #3 zone at an elevation of 100'

bo low the adit. This drift will therefore pass along the 1*00 ft. of length

previously outlined by the adit, trenches and drilling. A minimum tonnage

of 16,000 tons will then be Indicated above this 1st level, for a length

of JtOO 1 , a width of U 1 and an average depth of 118*. Since the drift

will bc continued to the east, under areas not previously explored

It Is expected that consldorably greater tonnages will be obtained. However,

a minimum of $320,000 worth of gold Is Indicated for the ^00' length.

Assuming that In the Q and R zones, similar minimum tonnages

will be available within the drilled length of 600', a minimum of about

5960,000 of gold can be expected to bo avail obi e above this 1st level.

The area can also be reached on the *tth level by means of the

old Cline workings. Since drill holes Indicate that all three zones

ore open In depth to about 300', a further 52,880,000 of gold may be

predicted to the Mth level. Thus a minimum of 53,81*0,000 of gold Is

. . y 7*

-3-

Indlcated to be available from the existing shafts to a depth of *tOO ft.

This figure does, not take Into account that all zones are open on strike,

and also that ore grade shoots have been Intersected In the ff1* and #5

zones which have not been considered In the above figure.

If necessary, the #3 zone could be mined and milled at a rate

of say 100 tons per day. on completion of the proposed development work,

since a mill has already been erected. However It may be considered more

advisable to develop the remainder of the 1st level before commencing

milling operations. Funds for this should be readily available assuming

that the 1st level drift confirms the assays previously obtained In tho

adit, trenches, and drill holes.

It Is therefore very apparent that the initial expenditure of

566,000 to develop tho #3 zone on the 1st level (s well Justified. This

will then enable the Company to proceed with subsequent production plans,

which can be paid for by cash flow and by further public financing.


Toronto, Ontario A. C. A. Howe, P. Eng.

y-;;

September 23, 1962

pICK MINES - NO. ^ VEIN

Average of ail samples from 70' W. of Portal of Adit to 105' E. of Portal.

Width •pf. . y 1 1 .2 2 2

J.51.75 1.67 0.7 0.51.5 2.23.17 1.33 2.50 2.0 2.0

29.821.^9If'

Average of1.16 12 l 5J-. s

.7

.7 1.58.561.22

If'

Value07\jti .

9.21 13.13• 32

.08* 3? .06•1?

3.38 7.180.58

.30•75

. 1.282.75 1.33 1.692.38

assays1.26 3.86

.77 ifW# T*

11.389 -?i 3.68

W x V.

18. *f 2 26.26

.60

.2U

.585

.105

.25 2.373 *I?

.Sif

.66 2.38 1.706.875 2.663.38

70.9152.38

.89from 170' to

1.W6 3.861.5W

.667.96 6.51 5.52

27.513.22

.97

W x VCut To Avtr. 2.^8

U.76 U.76

.60

.2^

.585

.105

.25 1.67 1.19

.8U

.66 2.38 1.705.95 2.66 3.38

31.7301.07

.Wo

W X VCut ToDouble Ayz. W. 76

9.52 9.52

.60 pU. *-~

.585

.105

.25 2.37 2.^8

^66 2.38 1.706.875 2.663.38

Mf. 075Uf8

.55

330' east of Portal,

1.V6 3.22 i tfoJ.* 2^

.662.25 2.25 W. 83

16.211.81

.55

1.H6 3.22 l ^j. . 7~

.66W. 50

- W. 50 5.52

21.WO2.5

.76

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Cobalt, Ontario.**

Juno 22, 196?.

lo Whon It May Concern:

Gentlemen:i

I have been asked to verify the assays as shown on plans compiled by

A. C, A. Howe, dated Kay 25, 1962; being a Plan of Drill Holes with assays,

showing zones R, Q, 3-4 * 5, and having longitudinal section of 3 zone,

shoving Drill Holes and Adit working assays. To thes-j I have added in red,

the surface snmple assays c for PioV Mines, reported by the writer.

I have checked the assays as reported as being those of Cline I.aUe Gold

Minos Linibed and also those for Drill Holos drilled under my own supervis

ion.

The assays are as shown for the various Drill Holes etc, with the except-

ion cf C-5 and C-41. C-5 shows 4.4 feet of 0.22 oz. of gold, 3.4 feet of

'..35 . and 0.7 feet of 35.34 oz. of gold, tbe last assqy only agrees with

my figures. Hole C-41 shows 2.5 feet of 1.65 this should be 1.61. All

other assays appear to check.

In checking the Diamond Drill results as shown in Mr. Howe 's report,

tinder Pick Holes, you will find Drill Hole Number and following this

width in feet. Tho width shown is the core length. It is not the

true width of the vein. The true width will be about 80^ of the width

shown for most holos drilled,

In checking Mr. Howe 's report, I fully agrse with him, inregp.nJa to

Hevelopinc the na-nber 3 zone from the number 3 shaft. His estimates

are a little high. R. Fry ft Ascoclates, will supply Engineering Ser-

U vices, and do 600 feet of Driftins for leas than $ 3Z, 000.00.

t

t

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- 2 -

Diamond Drilling will bo done by various comjianies at Three

r.or foot. Core Boxes and Encineering should pot cost r.n tdditicnal Three

Dollars per foot, as shovm in the estimate,

The assays as shown for Cline Lako Drill Holes are taken directly from

the plp.ns given to me by Cline Lake Cold Minee Limited. These assays

were nade by tha company who had a very conpetant assayer, and are in

my opinion, correct*

J...i

i

Yours very truly,

l .C. Halstead, P. Ens.

ADDENDUM TO REPORT

ON-PICK NINES DATED JUNE 19. 1962

BY A.C.A. HOWE

With reference to P.10 of tho report regarding the cost of the

underground program;

(1) A btd has been made by R.F* Fry fr Associates for this work, and for 800'

of drifting. Their target price Is 5*42.00 per ft. If the cost of the work Is

below this price the difference will be shared with tho Company on a 50-50

basis.

It was pointed out by Fry that a larger program of work could be

carried out at a considerable savings in cost per foot.

it Is my opinion that If the company hire their own crews this work

could be done for a price of 530,00 per ft*

(2) If the work was carried out by Fry, their bid includes the provision by

them of a truck for rock disposal. This would therefore mean a savings of

approximately 53,000. from Item #1 in my report.

(3) The Item #2 of my report has been completed Including deWaterlng of the

shaft and preparation of equipment.

(*j) Underground diamond drilling has been commenced on the property at a

price of 51.05 per ft. this means a savings of 52,000, on Item tfk of my report.

jfc (5) The length of tho program has been considerably reduced owing to '*he work

already completed. Supervision costs will therefore be reduced by about

|| 52,000. from my estimate.

(6) Of the recommended surface drill program, approximately 1,000 ft. havea already been completed. This moans a savings of 5^,000, on this Item In my

|| report.*

r 'J6 -^

-2-

A revised program of costs has been noted above the previous

figures In my report. - : .

It has been stated In ray report that an adit along the #3 zone

gave an average assay of 5.00 ozs. across J.^6, and that diamond drill Inter

sections located 100* vertically below this adit Indicated ore grade material

also. Therefore a drift along this zone at the 100* level should confirm

these results. In which case, the ore obtained from this drift can be treated

In the mill. The drift would block out about 20,000 tons of oro above the

100' level. This Mill provide continuous mill feed for about 7 months (at

100 tons per day).

During this time, the other parallel zones can be developed on

the 1st level and these zones con be mined as woll as the #3 zone.

Also at this time a decision would be made whether to continue

the operations below the 100* level. The old Cline production shaft gives

access to the #3 shaft area on the **th level, where a cross-cut was driven

out to the "Q" and "R" zones, ft would be necessary to erect a headframe and

hoisting facilities at //4 shaft, and to dewater the old workings. Since the

cost of operations below the 1st level can be met by both public participation

and from cash flow, this cost need not be considered for the moment.

It Is only necessary at this time to consider the cost of putting

the mine Into production after the proposed 800' of latera] work has been

completed.

(1) Since the mill has already been erected, and Is ready to operate, the only

cost Involved there would be for labour during the period between start-up

and first returns from production.

(2) Underground costs Involved would consist of the work done, such as raises

and stopes prior to returns from the mill.

j d y

l

-3-

Tho extra cost required after completion of the recommended

program and prior to production Is therefore estimated as !J50,000 giving

a total required of 5128,000.00.


Toronto, Ontario October 17, 1962.

A.C.A. Howe, P. Eng

li

\

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PICK M INES LIMITED(000-10 *TAH BUIUDINO

00 KINO STREET WESTTORONTO 1, ONTARIO

CANADA

TELBFHONKI E MiM** 4-1673 , ^fnNovember 23rd, I960.

Authorized Capital - 5/000,000 shares Issued to date - 1,712.61*8 "

In Treasury - 3*287,352 shares

Pick Mines Limited holds two contiguous groups of miningclaims which will be referred to os the "Pick Group" and the "Cline Group". The Pick Group comprises a group of 10 unpatented mining claims with a tc":al area of lUOO acres mor or less.

"Cline Group" lies adjacent and to the south of the Pick Group. It comprises a group of 6 patented claims of 273 acres more or less

ACCESS A POWER .

Properties are located on a gravelled highway which extends•from the Town of Goudrenu on the Algoma Central tt Hudson Day Railway*t milo l63 north of the City of Sault Ste. Marie, Ont., and the Town o* Lochalsh on the main line of the Canadian Pacific Railway. The property is 6 miles from Lochalch and 12 miles from Goudreau, Ontario.

The M,OOO volt power line of the Great Lakes Power Co., crosses both the Pick jond Cline group of claims.

HISTORY

The Cline group was formerly known aa the Cline Lake Gold Mines Limited. The property was developed by the former management by 3 charts. During the period 1938 to 193*2 inclusively, 331,61*2 tons of ore were milled with a money value of ^2, 369, 000. 00. As the second World War wan then being fought, making supplies and labor difficult to obtaiuj operations were discontinued in 19^2, plant disposed of and asoete distributed.

PRESENT DEVEDOR-ENTa-jjL-m, ______ -^jrn - "- IT. -... - .T- J -J- .. J -L -~ '

No. 3 Vein has been surface trenched at Intervals for a length of 300 ft. Sampling gavo on uncut grode of 1.73 ozs* Gold per . ton over an overage width of 13*5 inches, diamond drilling this vein Ifolc No. 3 cut 2.1 ft. width of ore aeoaying O.Ul ozs. Ooid per ton. Hole No. 5 cut 6.02 ft. width of ore averaging 3.12 ozs. Gold per ton, uncut. Work done on the vein indicates a commercial grode of ore over mining widths. Mr. M. C. Halstead, P.Eng., the Company's Consulting Engineer, pinna to commence mining this vein, leaving a safe floor between this new level to be developed from the Ho. 3 Bhnft and the old workings of the mine.

- 2 -PRESENT DEVELOPMENT (con't.)

lying above the vorkinge at the 500 ft. level from vhich Cline Lake Gold Mines Limited (former operator) partially mined No. 2 Vein, and veil located for mining from the No. 3 shaft is an indicated 29,97** tons of ore vith an estimated value of ^603,930.00. Mr. Halstead states he is confident this vill be found in place and may even exceed •this estimate. Present Indicated ore amounts to about 80,000 tons; the development of this ore vill be commenced as soon as power is available. A contract is nov being made vith the Great Lakes Power Company and it is expected that power will be available within the next ten days.

INSTALLATION OF MILL fc EQUIPMENT FOR PRODUCTION

The head frame over No. 3 shaft is nov up to 1*0 ft. and vill be completed this veek. The hoist and compressor house has been framed and is nov being sheeted in.

All the necessary buildings and equipment for power such as sub station towers and sub station buildings, transformers, etc., have been erected and in place. Construction of mill, building is underway and all the necessary equipment for a mill Tor 100 tons capacity has been purchased; is nov at the property and IB being installed. A Bunkho"3e for 1*0 men is nov in use and a cookery set up to provide the necessary services for feeding the men.

A crew of 23 men is nov at the property carrying out the construction program and by the time the property is in actual production, a crew of at least kO men will be employed. The target date set for the commencement of production, at a minimum of 50 tons per day, is the 31st of December, 19&), with the objective of gradual increase to 100 tons per day.

In the opinion of M. C. Halstead, mine heads should run in the neighbourhood of ^20.00 per ton.

FINANCES

There are still remaining in the Treasury 3,287,352 shares of an authorized capitalization of 5,000,000; also cash sufficient to carry out the program to production.

Y t


TO FOLLOWPROJECTION OF ESTIMATED PROFITS FROM THE * 3 SHAFT

AREA OF PICK MINES LIMITED

In order to calculate indicated grades and available

tonnages, certain assumptions, relative to structural condi

tions and continuity, were necessarily used. In all cases

these assumptions have been conservative as possible, and

for this reason it cai: be expected that available tonnages

for the urea? consir.c:red will be much greater than those

presented in the calculations which follow:

Profit, and Cost Factors in Respect to the

Development of the 1st Leve3 from ft 3 Shaft

Indicated are reserves from 1st level:

# 3 zone (400 ft. long x 4 ft. wide x 120 ft. deep - 16,000 tons

Q and R zones (similar sheets) - 32,000 tons

TOTAL 48,000 tons

Gross value of contained gold (48,000 tons x 320) - 5960,000.00

Predicted Costs and Profits from 1st level

Bnsed on mill rate of 100 tons per day, with estimated cost

of milling and development of 314.00 per ton (part of develop

ment costs being included in capital expenditure), leaves an

estimated profit of $6.00 per ton. Operating profit from 1st

level (48,000 x 36.00), equals 3288,000.V 1

e .:-g '*^.B:-!-

.'- .

-' ' 9 . .

9':

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-••'t&tf^fritZ

J^r^;--|;-:;Sv: •-,

^'.--' ^. *H *j.

;-n.-;v:^5.:^.:::s-'-fe^

;-^\?;^'^B

'-i-:-{'rv'.- . ' ^.' S ' ' -w*.

^iS^-'ivwSw:*. vt-*-v ji'i'gyv*;-'.'i2i^^S^?.vg~?fc?; vw-'-; ^t^sfew

-;M;jw

:?--#^^^.jw^^;p^sft!a;^v™

^: ~te^^B

^^^m

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si^ s-ttiip

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-2-

Profit and Cost Factors in Respect to the

Development of the 2nd, 3rd and 4th Levels

Since a cross-cut from the # 4 shaft extends to the Q and R

zones on the 4th level, this cross-cut will be used for

development below the 1st level. The cost of rehabilitating

the f 4 shaft, ? the former workings, installation

of headframe, hoist, etc., is estimated to be $100.000.

Production costs and profits from 2nd, 3rd and

4th levels

The if 3 zone has been drilled to a depth of 250 feet; the Q

and R zones to a depth of 400 feet. The drill results in

dicate that grades and tonnages available will be similar

to those on the 1st level. Therefore, projected ore reserves

are calculated as 3 x 48,000 tons, a total of 144,000 tons.

Cross value of contained gold (144,000 tons x S20) ~ S 2,880,000

Assuming similar operating profit of S6.00 per ton, operating

profit from 2nd, 3rd and 4th levels (144,000 x S6.00), equals

$864,000.

^UPLICATE COPYTotal Potential Estimated PrffftQ* QUALITY ORIGINAL

TO FOLLOWProfits from 1st level S288,000

Less capital costs 100,OCO

5188,000

Profits from 2nd, 3rd and 4th

levels 3864,000

- : . ' .

' M:;•*r ;

::.v; .--r*,''.'.''-; v"'* " ••"•,. ' . \ " '- i -.-. .':. -- ' •.''•••, ' . . . ". . . . : ' ,-*,v^k^;,dwoio3wwifc b^lcw the lut iotcl. /n^ ecsife of r*habUittibi*#.^••^^.,, •.^•^.^v-^^y-,. ^: - ; ' '

oxtondd to th* Q crid n ! will bo used for

•/•i

-3-

Less capital costs 100,000

$764,000

Government subsidy C$5 per oz.) 450,000

TOTAL POTENTIAL PROFITS $1,432,000

NOTE; No consideration is given to lower operating costs that

would result from milling at capacity, vis. 200 tons

per day, which would enhance the operating profit, or

the possibility of custom milling ore from other pro

perties in the area. The operation is tax-free for the initial

3-b year period. Taxes have not been

deducted from the above projections, for in any event

it would be possible to write-off pre-production ex

penses against profits for a reasonable period extending

beyong the tax-free period. All tonnage estimates are

considered "minimum".


TO FOLLOW

'i i

ADDENDUM TO REPORTON PICK MINES DATED JUNE 19, 1962

BY A.C.A. HOWE

The results of the work done to date have been presented to a group of independent engineers. Sections and plans were drawn at 50' intervals and an attempt made to correlate the various ore shoots within ; each shear zone. It is interesting to note that their calculations : showed that within the Q zone, one shoot alone contained 23,000 tons of ore grading $20 per ton across a width of 4 ft. All assays were adjusted to true widths, and dilution calculated for a mining width of 4 ft. All assays below $10 per ton were deemed non-economic and the shoots were cut-off at this grade.

The writer feels that a cut-off grade of $7 per ton would have been more realistic, particularly since the Government gold subsidy is an important item to offset against costs. However, this one shoot alone has been shown to contain S460,000 of gold which would amply repay the costs of the development program outlined in the report of June 19th, 1962.

Diamond drilling has been resumed at the property and holes P. 17, 18 and 19 have been completed west of # 3 shaft. These have been located to investigate the veins between #3 and #2 shaft (400' to the west), and drilled 100' apart. No assays have been received as yet but an examination of the core of P.17 and p.18 by the writer indicates two or three parallel veings west of the shaft. Hole p.19 was drilJed to investigate the granodiorite contact. A phone call received fro:n the property yesterday reports a 24' wide zone of heavy mineralization near the contact.

Some rock cuts 600' west of this hole which were blasted on the contact by previous operators exposed a shear zone 30' wide. A report by the company geologist dated March 31, 1939 states that gold values were obtained across the whole width, with some sections assaying more than one ounce across full mining widths. ;

This appears to be a very important development, since a new zone of major proportions may have been discovered.

Respectfully submitted, il

A.C.A. Howe, P .Eng. \ Toronto, Ontario (

July 5, 1962

DUPLICATE COPYPOORQUALJTYORIG1NAL

TO FOLLOW

(4

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W . : I.:'". ' ' - . **

r . p. . H " .'"

OATBO

tt* rwult* of -th* worH dor* to. daw havo boon presented to o of Independent englnttrs* Sections end plant were drowo at 50*

Inlcrvolo end on ottonpt tasdo to correlate the various or* shoots within each enear COM* It Is tntftrestlnj) to rota thai thofr csleulptlons showed that ttlthln tho ^cmogcm-choot olcoo contained 23*000 tem of ore Grading 0. 20 pot* ton ire rods o tjJdlb of 4 ft* All ,69saya irere edJutJto6 to trw trldtte* end dilution edVcnlnt^ for o erinlng tildth of '* f e. Alt

:oowyn Dfflott 910 por ton Mara deonod norMjconcolo end tto ohooto t oro . cut*of f ei this qrodo*

Tho t#fltor teol* thftt a eut*off oredo of 97, per ton would havo roan oil o, p^rtlculsrly alnco tho Covomocnt 0old eobsldv lo onItem to of fact osatnai coats* fiowovor. this one choot a l oro ho* -

been ctjcwn to contain ^60,000 of ^old t4rich would oaply ropay tha coats of tho doYoloprtent program outlined In tto report of *hma 19th,

C , - D lttBcnd drilling bos been rosutaod ot the property ond holes P* 17t 10 ond 19 havo boon cosplatod v^st of W chaft* Ihoso hovo beon located to InvoDtlgoto tha veins botvccn /?3 ond f72 chaft ('iOO* to tho ra 9 1), end Orlltod 100* cpare, Uo aesoys hovo boon retolvod os yot but on CRsalnotlon of tbo coro of P* 17 end P* 10 by tho wl tor Indicates two or thro?? porallo) t*olns tfoat Of tbo ohofe. Hole P* 19 vos drlllod to Invcatlfjato fhs granodiorite ccntcet* A ptrano eoll rocolvod frm tho property yesterday reports o 2ft1 wIOo coro of twavy aJnorallaatlon necir the contact* . '

rodi eyls C061 MSI df this tala **teh wro blasted on tho contact by pmvlcuD oporatord exposed o Bheor tens 30* wld9* A report by tbo tXBpany goologlafe dotod Itor'ch 3!, 1939 stotos tho t Q0)d valuo* w r o obtained ocrot)* tho t^wla wJdth, with ccno toctlons assaying rooro then ono cunco ocrws ftill olnlntji

. this c^pcoru to bo o very leper tart l Cflvolopocmt, sfnco o now rono of ciejor p report leo* roy hove boon

toronto, 0)tarlo. ! Ho*.

-••1

- -t

PICK MINESSUITE 302. 100 ADELAIDE STREET WEST

TORONTO 1, ONTARIOCANADA

TvUphon CMplc

$500,000.00

7"Xo CONVERTIBLE SINKING FUND DEBENTURE

Dear Shareholder:

Your Company owns a valued gold property in the Goudreau- Lochalsh Gold Area, Ontario, equipped with a 200-ton per day capacity mill, complete with headframe, shaft, hoist and necessary equipment for underground operations. Work completed to date has outlined five separate gold-bearing zones over a drilled length of 800 feet, with an indicated grade of $20 per ton for the three most extensively tested zones.

Former owners of this property profitably produced gold and silver to the value of $2,369,053.00 from a vein system located about one-quarter of a mile distant, and under geological and structural conditions considered to be eimilac to and associated with those con trolling the gold deposition of the area of your Company's operations. On the basis of competent mining engineering evaluation, your Directors sincerely believe there is an excellent potential for the development of a profitable gold mining operation.

In the work completed to date, a very considerable amount of your money has been expended in bringing the property.to its present advanced state of development. As your Board of Directors has in dicated in prio; communications, a further expenditure is required, and fully warranted, in a program designed to bring this project to fruition. It is a worthwhile objective and one that could be most rewarding.

After carefully weighing all the factors, including the terms and conditions of outside financing, it was the decision of your Board of Directors that the most practical and equitable method of arranging the necessary financing to complete the work recommended by the Company's engineering consultant, would be through the sale of a Debenture issue to the Shareholders. Understandably, alternative outside financing involves an obligation that would ordinarily take priority over your equity in this project. And since it is your money .that has contributed to the development of the property to its present state, we see no reason why it should be subordinated now.

-2-

If there are rewards to be realized, they should accrue to you, the Shareholders.

Accordingly, your Directors authorized the creation of a Debenture issue in the maximum principal amount of $500,000.00 for this purpose. The T& Convertible Sinking Fund Debenture issue is a direct obligation of the company. The Debentures are convertible at the option of the holder, into Common Shares at varying prices be tween $2.00 and ?5.00 per share, depending upon the date of conver sion. The Debentures carry a bonus of 10 common shares (escrowed) for each $100 principal amount, and will be entitled to interest payments from production at the rate of T& per annum, such payments to commence 9 months after production is achieved.

The Debentures may also be redeemed by the Company at its option, either in whole or in part, at any time before maturity, by giving advance notice of not less than 30 days, of its intention to redeem. The Debentures will be issued in denominations of ?100, 5500 and $1,000 I or any multiple of these amounts, and are convertible at the holders option into fully-paid non-assessable common shares at the rate of 2,.00 per share up to December l, 1966, at ?3.50 per share up to December l, 1967, and thereafter at $5.00 per share up to December l, 1969.

In order that Shareholders may consider their desired degree of participation in this Debenture issue, the following brief summary of the results of work completed on the property is presented:

There are five known gold-bearing zones in the No. 3 Shaft Area where your Company has concentrated the bulk of its work. Diamond drilling, consisting of some 22 holes, has sampled these zones over a drilled length of 000 feet, with gold values obtained in 53 separate intersections. The five zones are designated as the #3, 'Q', 'R', #4 and #5. The #3 zone has received the most extensive sampling, by surface trenching and diamond drilling to vertical depths ranging from 70 feet to 250 feet below the adit level, and over an explored length of 400 feet.

For the #3 Zone, the available tonnage above the 1st level (100 feet) is estimated at 16,000 tons of an expected grade of $20 per ton. While insufficient work has been done to enable a tonnage estimate for the 'Q' and 'R' zones, results to date indicate a grade of ore similar to the #3 Zone. The 'Q 1 and 'R 1 zones have been drilled at 50' intervals over a length of 600 feet and to a depth of 350 feet, and while no estimate is made of the expected tonnage for these zones, the engineer has stated that grades and tonnages similar to that in the #3 are possible in each of the 'Q 1 and 'R 1 zones.

On this assumption, there is a possible 48,000 tons of likely- i

-3-

520 ore above the 1st level, combining the #3, 'Q 1 and 'R 1 zones.

In the foregoing projections, no allowances have been madefor the #4 and #5 zones, since the latter have not been drilled sothoroughly and therefore are not included in any estimates.

Recommended Exploration and

Development Procedure

The engineer has recommended that the surface and underground work be done in progressive stages. Stage l will involve a surface drilling program in the #3 shaft area to extend this area both east [and west, in order to increase the tonnages available. On com-•pletion of this 3,000 feet of surface drilling it is recommended that the shaft be dewatered and underground drilling, crosscutting and drifting be carried out, to enable an investigation of the 'Q* and 'R 1 zones, as well as #4 and #5 at the existing level horizon.

Stage 2, which will be predicated on the results of Stage l, will consist of drilling from the 1st level to prove the continuity of the 3, 'Q 1 and 'R' zones to a depth of 400 feet. Results of this will enable plans to either dewater the old workings to the 4th level where a crosscut gives access to the #3 Shaft Area for the #4 Shaft (site of the former operation), or, in the alternative, deepen the#3 Shaft to the lowest depth of any proven ore shoots.

Providing that a minimum of 100,000 tons grading about $20 is proven in Stage l, then the zones should be developed by drifts and raises from the 1st level in preparation for production.

The estimated costs of preparation for production on the 1st level is:—

(1) Equipment 6 Change House

(2) Drifting, cross-cutting and raising.Total 3,100 ft. at $50 per ft., including supervision, sampling and assaying

(3) Preparation of mill

(4) Working capital (for 3 month tune-up period)

(5) Contingencies (particularly for grouting of water-bearing seams)

TOTAL

$30,000.00

5155,000.00

55,000.00

560,000.00

520.000.005270,000.00

Additional development on lower levels will depend on the ore-shoots outlined, but should be paid for from production.

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- -4-The engineer has recommended that any ore obtained from the

drifting in Stage l should be stockpiled for later treatment in the mill to help offset costs of .underground development. The principal amount of the Debenture issue amply provides for both stages of the recommended exploration and development procedure.

TO SUBSCRIBE FOR THE DEBENTURES

A Subscription Form is enclosed. Fill in the desired amount of your Subscription, in denominations of $100, $500 or $1,000 or any multiple thereof, and send this Form, along with your remittance in full payment to Pick Mines Limited, Suite 302, 100 Adelaide Street West, Toronto l, Ontario, Canada. If remitting in U. S, Funds please deduct 796 representing the discount of the value of the Canadian Dollar. Make all cheques payable to PICK MINES LIMITED.

Your Board of Directors earnestly solicits the support and co-operation of each and every Shareholder in making thin Debenture issue a success, thereby providing your Company with adequate funds to carry forward the project to its logical conclusion. It is your Company, and definitely deserves your support.

On behalf of the Board of Directors,

PICK MINES LIMITED,

November 23rd, 1964. , President.

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O. 8c (l. MINE CONSULTANTS LTD.604 QUEEN STREET. CAST

SAULT STE. MARIE. ONTARIO

1' M . C. HALSTEAD, f ENO." INSPECTIONS

AND ASSOCIATE* ' DEVELOPMENT

Ornct AL. *.0**l ' MANAGEMENT

l i l l

March 18th, I960.

The President A Directors, Pick Mines Limited, Suite 2009, 80 King Street West, Toronto, Ontario. ,

Gentlemen:

I am submitting herewith my report on the western veins of the Pick Mines property at Loohalsh, Ontario, and an estimate of the ore that oan be mined above the old mine workings without dewatering the mine.

A cross cut and drifts were driven a distance of2,250 feet from the main shaft to the western part of the property,

m The No. 2 vein system was intersected and partially opened up by T^ way of drifts, raises and sub levels.

f jThere are three parallel veins in an area 60 feet

, ; in width. On two of these stoping operations were started anda small tonnage delivered to the mill prior to the closing of the mine caused by the lack of labour and materials brought on by .the war.

All ore delivered to the mill from the above veins was hand trammed to the main shaft in one ton oars. It was, therefore, necessary that this ore be of a much higher grade then the average mine ore delivered to the mill from the main shaft area.

There is an estimated 20,000 tons of Ore between the 405 drift and the 4?2-22 sub drift yet to be mined, and the veins have not been delimited. This ore will have to remain in the mine until such time as the main mine is dewatered.

There is a large tonnage of ore above this area that oan be mined from the No. 3 shaft when it is deepened and a cross cut driven south 370 feet to this area.

** My estimate of the Ore lying above the 4?2 R22, Q30 and No. 2 parailol vein which oan be mined is as follows:

J,x- 14,78? tons O ^24.59 per tons Gold - 5363,612.00"V. 7,687 " o 13.75 " " " - J105,693*00

7,500 " ei 17.95 " " " - |134,625.00i 29,974 tons O {20.14 per ton Gold ~ $603,93P.OO

-2-i

The President A Directors,Pick Mines Limited. March 18th, I960.

i

-In addition to the above there is an estimated 33,0?4 tons of probable ore that should grade Jl6.38 per ton with a value of 5541,801.00. The above is enough ore to supply a 50 ton mill for three and a half years.

above veins are along the strike of the No. 2 shaft vein system which was only partially developed. Several hundred feet of lateral work will be required to reach the No. 2 shaft area.

The No. *ir shaft was sunk to a depth of 115 feet on a vein showing considerable native Gold. The dump from this shaft was taken and milled in the Cline Lake Gold Mines mill. A sample of this taken by the writer assayed 25.64 02. Gold per ton. 430 feet directly below this shaft visible Gold was reported in Diamond Drill Hole No. 300.

Two test pits about 400 feet east of this shaft on the strike of the vein assayed 2.23 02. Gold and 1.45 02. Gold per ton, both samples wore cut by the writer and were 14 ond 18 inches in width respectively. These pits are on the side of a hill from which point an adit could be driven on the vein.

In addition to the above veins No. 2 and 3i the No. l vein lies further north. Diamond Drill Hole No. 311 fromhe drift in this area cut 1.4 feet averaging .38 02. Gold per

ton, which is probably the downward extension of the No. l vein. A shaft was sunk on this vein. It is 1,250 feet east of the No. 3 shaft. Then one hundred and fifty feet east of this main No. l vein shaft is another 65 foot shaft, this was dev/atered in 1936. Native Gold was seen in the vein at various places down the shaft.

On the No. 3 vein visible Gold was encountered down the shaft and on the levels and good grade ore is found on surface on the strike of the vein. Diamond Drill Hole No. 300 cut the vein 430 feet below the shaft showing visible Gold. It therefore seems logical that a good tonnage of ore will be developed on the No. 3 voin as on the No. 2 vein system. The No. l vein system will possibly prove up considerably more ore.

It is, therefore, quite probable that the life of the mine would be extended many years by opening up and develop ing all three vein systems. This could be done by making the No. 3 shaft the main shaft on the property and by developing all the veins from this one shaft.

Respeotfully submitted, ;

MCH/ec*M.C. Halstead, P. Eng.

.^VVr.: ..j,

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Fbr the Information of Shareholders:

The following is a verbatim report submitted to the President nml Directors of Pick Mines Limited, Suite 2009, 80 King Street West, Toronto, by G. A

: H. Mine Consultants Ltd. ovef the signature of M. C. Halstead, P.Eng., the Company's Consulting Engineer, dnted January 7, 1961.

Gentlemer i ' . . .

.As requested by you, l om submitting herewith my estlmofe of the Indlcoted tonnoge of Gold Ore Ihot con be modi* ovolloble for mining of your Pick Mines property along with the Indicated grade and value.

' --'The Indlcoted Or* of this time Is 123,305 tons of which 92,868 Ions Is located In lh. western port of the property near our No. 3 shofl and 30,437 tons located between the 4th and 5ih leve' . of the former worklnps of Cline Lake Gold Mines. . ''

! The Indicated value of the western Block of Ore Is $1,937,833.00 or 520.86 per ton ond the Block of Ore In the old workings Is 1214,320.00 at $7.14 per tor. or o total of 52, 1 52, 1 53.00 (calculated on gold price 535 per ounce). , ..'

The above Indicated tonnoge is mode up o( Blocks of Or* "A" to "G" ond described os follows.-Block "A" That section of vein No. 3 on which work was done by Pick Minos this year, taking in o lengthof opproxlmafely 400 feet, depth of 150 feet ond width of 3 feet. Indicating 13,875 tons with o cut value. J Nof 525.32 per Ion Gold ond gross Indicated value of 5351,315.00. JfJ* It

. , This vein has not been delimited to depth or to the eosl or.jwest-on strike- of the vein. ^ \\r ,— y ———— •" —— — -*CV -Block "B" Thot section of No. 2 vein or Cline /Block "F" That port of No. 3 vein In the vicinity 472-R26 vein lying above the old workings of the l of No. 3 shofl, which Is now being dewotered. Cline Mine, showing o vein length of 297 feet, \lndlcoted tonnoge 2,000., value of 528.00 per ton depth of 318 feet, ond overage width of 3.4 foot, XJold with o gross value of 556,000.00. x .Vj7 -7 Indicating 26,759 tons with a cul grade of 52 1.73 C*'**) " " — ~~ —per ton Gold and value of 5581,473.00.Block "C" Thot section of No. 2 vein In the old workings between 472-R26 drift or.d 464E sub drift. Indicating 8,125 tons cf mineable Ore with o grade of 526.60 per Ion Gold ond gross value of 52)6,125.00. : WT-.I.Block "D" Thot section of No. 2 vein lying below the 464E sub drift and 461-1 slope, Indicating 7,009 Ions with o grade of 522.54 per Ion Gold ond gross value of 5157,982.00. \),5^3a?.Block "E" Thot section of vein ?A or Q30 i 24 which Iles parallel and approximately 30 feet north of vein No. 2. This Is a wider vein with widths up to 10 fool. The Indlcoted tonnage Is 35,100 Ions grading 516.38, per ton Gold ond with o gross'value of 5574,938.00N -*3 ^

The obove blocks give o total Indicated gross tonnage of 92,868 tons at 520.86 per Ion Gold ond gross value of 5l,037,833.00\ In the western section of the mine. ,5i cr-, .

Block "G" Thot section of the mine lying between tSe 4th ond 5th hvel of the old m^ workings, or obove the diabase sill to the 4th level. The depth of Ore Is 75 lo 85 feat and lies below the various slopes of the 4th level of the mino.

The estimated tonnage is 30,437 Ions, overage grade Is loken os 57.14.Jthe mine recovery) with o gross value of 5214,320.00r~\ 1 1 r- .

l have loken the overage width as four feet which should Increase the value per ton of recover able Ore obove the figure of 57.14 per Ion Gold.

With this Ore Ihe Indicated lonnoge Is 123,305 with o value of 52,152,153.00.In addition lo the above blocks of Ore Indicated In the mine there Is the No. .3 vein which was only

partially explored this yecr and which may odd considerably lo the Ore picture when opened up by development work. Thero l) also the No. I ond No. 2 shofl veins, on which no new work has been done.

The No. l shaft vein Is similar lo No. 3 vein. A 75 fool shofl located close to No. l shaft was sampled In 1937. It showed a grade of one half ounce Gold across o width of 2.5 feet for the depth of the shaft. A 10 pound somplo of muck from tho collar of No. l shaft assayed .94 ounces Gold per ton.

The above Indicates that the vein may hove excellent possibilities of Increasing our Ore potential.

MCH/ec.

Doted.- January 7lh, J961.


M. C. HALSTEAD, P.Eng.

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O. ft H. MINE CONSULTANTS LTD.

OO4 QUEEN STREET, EAST


j M. C. HAUSTEAD. P EMO.

-" AND ASSOCIATES'- orrict AU

The President s Directors, Pick Mines Limited. Suite 2009, 80 Kinr Street West, Toronto, Ontario

Gentlemen:

INSPECTIONS

DEVELOPMENT

MANAGEMENT

February 17th, 1961

DUPLICATE COPYPOOR QUALITY ORIGIN;

TO FOLLOW

I am presenting herewith a report on your Pick Minesproperty located 12 miles north east of Goudreau, and about 178 miles north of the City of Sault Ste. Marie, Ontario.

The property was a former Gold producter that closed down in 1942 during the World War, because of a shortage of labour and supplies.

Many thousands of feet of drifting and cross cuttingwere done including a drive out to the West ore zone of the property, a distance of 2,250 feet and sinking of the main shaft to 1.200 fpet. Pick Mines Limited are primarily interested in developing and mining the ore from the West end of the mine.

There are three known veins in this area, No. l, No. 2 and No. 3.

No. 2 vein was reached in the underground work fromthe main shaft and a stope 300 feet long was made ready and a second stope on a parallel vein 30 feet north was also commenced. Ore taken from these workings before the mine closed showed the vein to be from eighteen inches to four feet in width. Visible gold could be seen in the vein as stopping proceeded and the grade remained high. The ore sections remaining in these veins will be mined from our new No. 3 shaft, as development of the mine proceeds.

The old stopes started in these veins showed commercial ore and diamond drilling indicates the continuance of this ore above and below these workings, as reported in my report of February 14th, 1961 and summarized as follows:

Blocks of ore B,C S D are on No. 2 vein and Block E on a parallel vein 30 feet to the north of No. 2

Block B lies above the stope on No. 2 vein. It is 297 feet long 3] 8 feet deep and averages 3.4 feet in width.

O. ft H. MINE CONSULTANTS LTD.

BO4 QUICN STREET. CAST


H. C. HAUSTtAO. f" INO.

AND AIIOCIATCS'

orricc AU

INSPECTIONS

DEVELOPMENT

MANAOEMCNT

Q

rebrunry 17th, 1961,The President * Director*, Pick Mitt** Waited, Suit* 2009, 60 Kies Street Weot, Toronto l, Ontario.

I en preheating herewith a report on your Pick Mine* property located Id nil** north ea*t of Ooudresu, end (bout 1?S allen •north of the City of De-ult Dte. Wsrid, Ontario*

The property va* a foraer Ooid producer th*t closed dovn lo 15^2 during the World War, becaua* of e. ebortaa* of labour nad fupplie**

K*ny thou*fcod* of feat of drifting and croon cutting were done including n drlre out to th* Von t ore item* of tlio property, a dlttanca of 2,21*0 feet (md linking of tho jw'n *h*ft to 1,200 feet. McH lUne* United oro primarily interested in dereloplos end tain ing the ore from the Weat end of the aloe.

There we three knovn rein* in this ereo, So* l, Ko* 2 and fto* 3*

Ho. 2 Vela v&v reached in the undersrouod vork fron the twvin ehecft tad 6 atope 300 feet loos vtwt made reedy cod ft tec and 0topa on a rarallel rein 30 feot north * ~** eleo cocenenoed* Ore taker, fron th**e vorhln^* before the aine closed ehoved the rein to ba froa elebteern Incnee to four feet in vldth* Vlslbla gold could bo caen in the vain ea otopins proceeded aaA tlie grade rorwlned high. The ore eectlonn remaining in t Ut D e vain* will be mined frets our nev Ho. 3 shaft, aa deTRlopfflcnt of tho nine proceed*.

The old *tcptA ottvrteA in tbeae. melno Ahoved eccomercieJL ore end dlfcnoad drilll/ift irtdleatev tho continuance of this ore above end belov thee* workings, *a reported in vty report of Febraary 1961 ftnd suitfMtrlted fva follcvai

Q Blosta of on? B, O fc D sore on Ho. C teln cod Blook E on p paraliol vein 30 feet to tho north of Ho. 2*

BXook B Ile* ebove the stope on Bo, 2 vein. Zt la 277 f*et foe t deep ead arernget 3* 1* f o* t In vldth*

-2-

Indicating 26,759 tons with a cut grade of $21.73 per ton Gold and value of 5581,473.000.

Block C. That section of No. 2 vein between 472-R26 drift and 464E sub drift indicating 8,125 tons with a grade of 526.60 and gross value of $216,125.00

Block D. That section of No. 2 vein lying below 464E sub drift and 461-1 stope indicating 7,009 tons with a grade of 522.54 per ton Gold and gross value of $157,982.00.

Block E. The parallel vein to No. 2. This is a wider vein with widths up to 10 feet. The indicated tonnage is 35,100 tons grading $16,38 per ton Gold with a gross value of 5574,938.00.

About 270 feet north of this No. 2 vein lies the No. 3 vein in which work was commenced this past year comprising surface trenching and diamond drilling.

Block A. Is that section of No. 3 vein in which work was done by Pick Mines Limited. It indicates a length of 400 feet, depth of 150 feet and width of 3 feet or 13,875 tons of ore with a cut value of 325.32 Gold per ton and gross indicated value of 5351,315,00.

Work has commenced on this block of ore, which willbe mined by way of a surface level or adit level and also a level 100 feet down the No. 3 shaft.

The start of the open cut for the adit level showsthe vein to be two feet wide, much fine visible gold can be seen in the broken muck. A two foot sample across the vein at this point asaayed 9.21 ounces of Gold per ton, which is much higher than anticipated. In this western section of the mining property there is indicated a 5 year ore supply at s milling rate of 50 tons per day.

The indicated grade is $20.71 per ton with 520.02per ton recoverable and mining and milling costs are estimated at $15.66 per ton.

This would give a monthly production for recoverable gold of 530.030.00. The mining, milling and development costs are estimated at 523,490.00 ptr month, leaving an operating profit of $6,540.00 per month, or 578,480.00 for the 1st year. The first year's ore will be drawn from Block A at the end of which time Block B will be developed, so that ore can be drawn for the mill.

Block A has never been delimited to the east, westor to depth. It is very possible that the vein will go down to the diabase sill ac a depth of 575 feet and also continue on strike. Therefore, it is possible that an additional 50,000 tons of ore will be developed in the No. 3 vein below Block A, and also new ore may be found and blocked out on the strike of the vein.


TO FOLLOWd ^i

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l ' Indicating 26,759 ton* vith ft cut grade of ^21*73 per ton Gold ' and value of 456M73.00,

J f 0 * . |*x. Block C* That oeotioa of no* Z vein betveen V?2-R26 drift and

b&B eub drift indicating 0,125 ton* vith a grode of ^26.60

I and groat value of #216,125*00. A

fc^Block D* That keotioa of no* 2 vein lying bolov t^E cub drift ' and 46l-l atop* indicating 7,009 tons vith a grade of l22.*k

l per ton Ooid and grooa valuo of ^157,902.00.

/Q Dlock E* Ttuj parallel vein to Bo. 2. This la a vlder vein vith

1 ^ vidtha up to 10 feat* Th* Indicated tonnage l* 35,ICO tons grndlng ^16.30 par ton Ooid vith a grota vnluo of ^57'*,933*00.

About 270 fo*t north of thi* No. 2 vein Ile* the llo. 3 Tain la vhloh vork va* coemmced thlo p&at year cce pricing surfnco tr^DChlng and ditnond drilling,

Block A. I* thtt sectioa of 3o. 3 vein in vhich vork VR* dono by Pick Mine* United. It Indlcnte* a length of J*00 feet, depth of 150 f*ct and vldth of 3 feet or 13,075 ton* of oro vith n cut yelua of 4.23*32 Ooid per ton end grosa Indicated value of ^351,315.00.

Work hao coeoenccd on this block of oro, vhlch will/ bo aland by vny of n narf wo level or edit level end idoo a lcvol 100 feet dovn tho Ho. 3 ehaft*

at&rt of tba open out for th9 Adit level nhovs vain to be tvo feet vide, much fioo visible gold cnn ba POOQ in

the broken nuck* A tvo foot 0ojnple ne rosa the vein at thlo point ne B eyed 9.21 ouncea Ooid per ton, vhlch l* touch higher thnn tmticlpnted. la thio veotorrt Bcction of the olalng property thore in indicated *i J year ore supply nt ft nlUUng rate of y) tooo per day.

The inAlcoited Grade i* ^20. 71 per ton vith ^20.02 por ton recoverable *nd nloing And railllns contfl oro estimated At ^13*66 per ton.

This vould give a Donthly production for recoverable gold of 030,030*00. The Dialog, nllXing exnd development costa era entliaated at ^23,^50*00 per nsonth, leaving to opirating profit of (6,51*0.00 por noath or ^70,1*80, CO for the let yewr. The first year 1 * oro vilX be dffivn from Dlock A At the cod of vhich tiara Block 8 will be developed, to that ore cea bo drmm for the mill.

Dlock A hw never beta doliaited to the east, voet or to depthi It in very poflpiblo tbat tho vein will fio dovn tt the diabase oil! nt ft depth of 57? foot and *Loo ccntlnuo oa strike t Therefore, it la poaoiblo that na Rddition*l 50,000 tons of ore vlll bo developed in the Ho* 3 vein balcv Block A, and aleo ney ore cay be found txnd blocked out on tho strike of the voin.

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In addition to the 5 years of higher grade ore Indicated or 90,868 tons In the western section of the mine, there is one and a half years ore In the old section of the mine remaining In place. This lies belov the old stopes in the mine workings; it is a block of ore lying belov the 500 foot level and extending dovn to the flat diabase sill 85 feet belov the 500 foot level. The estimated tonnage in this block is 30,1*37 tons. I have no means of estimating the grade of this ore, therefore, I can only give it a value per ton; as shown recovered In the previous operations of $7•l'^ per ton Ooid for the ore taken out above the level.

It is possible by selective mining and by taking narrower widths to increase this grade considerably.

I anticipate no difficulty in providing the required 50 tons per day for the mill.

Unless anything unforseen happens,'it is our intention to start the grinding and flotation end of the mill on February 2Uth, 1961.

Concentrates from the circuit will go to the concentrate t' thickener for a period of two weeks; then the cyanide circuit will start up to recover the gold from the firot batch of concentrates.

From this point on the mill will be in steady production. The estimated costs from the 1st of February to the pouring of our

. first Brick ore estimated at ^50,000.00 and cade up as follows:

I Electric cable and supplies for the mill ^ h ,700.00Rails 1,651.00Welding 1,203.00

I Oas, Oil for Heating ft Transportation 700.00Power 1,2H5.92Supplies for surface mill 3,000.00Installment payments on equipment 2,000.00

l O. tt H . Mine Consultants 1,000.00Reserve k , 500.00Waees 30,000.00

I There are no other forseeable coste. I am satisfied that the above funds will bc ample to the time we pour our first brick;

. Irora which time the mine production will be sufficient to take, care of B all costs and show a profit os previously outlined in this report.


0. 4 H. MINE CONSULTANTS LTD.l

lM. C. Halstead, B.Sc.,P.Eng.

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APPENDIX 4

COPIES OF DRILL LOGS

ON FILE

AT HOWE INTERNATIONAL

lli -it ijijUli APPENDIX5

rf

1 ! COPIES OF ASSAY CERTIFICATES .j

ON FILE

"- AT HOWE INTERNATIONAL

L tLL

"•3

li

APPENDIX 6

COPY OF PROSPECTUS,

APRIL 20, 1964

J .1

•T-1''.

APPENDIX 7

COPY OF MINES BRANCH INVESTIGATION REPORT I.R. 62-97;

FLOTATION AND CYANIDAT10N TESTS ON DRILL CORE SAMPLES

FROM THE GOLD PROPERTY OF PICK MINES LTD.

LOCHALSH, ONTARIO

R. P. BAILEY, 1962

^^^^^^^^^•^•':^ -^v-Vi-,-.^-. , '•v,---.v:: ,MZ^F-WWMFtt^îMpc: ;r Awn TFrwwir.Ai QMDVCVC ; -

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:. , v—':'.;-;.::v; ; v-X--

•V'V : ^-/^:^;;':-^^-;^f^MINERAL^PROCESSING DIVISION .v, , -' ; ^: : :;?; ;

^•î®;^t^îi^S^^^^

: ;^^-;0;V;::[v^P.P-Yv^^p.:i;-2;v;iv.l; ^V;.-V^ f.-1:-A':^S^^SÎ^:^h!^;î^'n-:^^,i;;;^^^K?;:-^^^^^; -:-o.;^^.^ /- A '-^-.^'-^^t^*•:^^••^•^^:•^;^•f^^yMv^^>^^^^^

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...-., ;. rv- L;-.,

•vi; A V-

555 Booth Street, Ottawa, Ontario.

April 22, 1963.

Mr. A. C. A. Howe, Resident Engineer, Pick Mine* Limited, Suite 302,100 Adelaide Street, "W., Toronto l, Ontario.

Pear Sir j

l am enclosing three copir* (No*, l to 3) of Ration Report No. IR 62-97 entitled, "notation and Cyanldation Te*U on Drill Core Sajtiplf * Irom the Gold Property of Pick Mine* } Limited, Ne*r LocaJsh, Ontario", prepared by tha atalf of ^ur Mineral Procetning Divl*ion.

Yours very truly,

- '.' .•i-'--••'f;'V'.;i'••li,''•' 'i

^

ir-'-

Encl. 3

John Convey, Director, Mines Branch.

•' *" . i f-1 * *.'*

, -'. ^k:^'•v-!.1.v.^-

f.;f:

- i -

Induotrial Confidential

r* Mines Dranch Investigation Report IR 62-97

FLOTATION AND CYANIDATION TESTS ON DRILL CORE SAMPLES THE GOLD PROPERTY OF PICK MINES LIMITED,

NEAR LOCALS!!, ONTARIO

by

R. P. Bailey*

SUMMARY OF RESULTS

A preliminary investigation wan done on a small composite sample of diamond drill core pulps containing 0.71 02 Au/ton and 0.105 oz Ag/ton.

Barrel amalgamation showed that 79.4J5 of the gold was free milling at 63jJ minus 200 mesh.

Straight cyanidation of the oro ground to 89.2# minus 200 mesh extracted 98.2# of the gold with moderate reagent consumption. Flotation followed by cyanidation of tho concentrate gave overall gold and silver recoveries of 90.4# and 81.5# respectively.

Senior Scientific Officer, Mineral Processing Division, Mines Branch, Department of Mines and Technical Surveys, Ottawa, Canada.

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INTRODUCTION

Location of Property

Pick Kinos Limited is developing a gold prospect in the Algoma Mining District near Localsh, Ontario, about 168 miles north of Sault Ste. Marie, Ontario.

History

The Company's property includes claims which were worked by Cline Lake Gold Mines Limited from 1938 to 1942. Reported production during that

-l period wao 63,328 oz of gold and 10,600 oz of silver from 331,842 tons of l oro milled. Operations wore suspended in 1942.

Early in 19G1 the present company erected a' concentrating plant with a reported capacity of 200 tons per day, equipped for flotation and cytxnidation. This was operated for a brief period in April, 19G1.

Shipment

A' package containing 49 small samplo bags of assay retains from diamond drill coro pulps, weighing about 25 pounds, was received from Thomas Hoys and Sons, assayers, Toronto, Ontario, on July 24, 19G2. These samples were shipped on instructional from )lr. A.C.A. Howe, Resident Engineer, Pick Mines Limited, Suite 302, 100 Adelaide Street Went, Toronto l, Ontario.

Purpose of Investigation

In letters dated Juno 13th and July 4, 1962, Mr. Howe stated that drilling had been done on new veins north of the old workings and requested as much milling information as could be provided by test work on the small quantity of samplo submitted. In particular, ho asked (l) whether free gold should bo collected by jigging prior to cyanidation, and (2) whether flotation colls would be necessary.

Sampling and Analysis

A composite was prepared by thoroughly mixing all 49 drill core pulp samples. After riffling out three head samples for screen test, chemical and semi-quantitative spectrographic analysis, the remainder was used for test work.

V

. 2 -

Chemical analysis pave the following results:

ColdSilverIron (oolublo)

Sulphur Insoluble

0.71 oz/ton 0.105 oz/ton 5.20 J{ 5.57 Jl 2.03 JJ

73.10 j!.ft*Send -quantitative electrographic analysis showed no other

elements present in economic concentration* Elements detected are listed below in decreasing order of abundance:

I Si (principal constituent)II Ca, Al, Na, To, Mg

UT tot, TiIV Hn, Cd, Ba, Cu, Ni, V, ZrV Co, Cr, B, Mo, Ag (all in trace amounts)

A screen test of the pulp composite showed the following size distribution:

Size

+40 mesh-48 4G5 "-65 +100 "-100 +150 "-150 4200 "-200 "

Weight, fl

1.83.38.312.411.263.0

100.0

Because of the fino nature of the composite sample (86. 100 mesh), no mineralogical examination was made.

minus

From Mineral Sciences Division Internal Reports HS-AC-G2-897, by L. Lutes, August 22, 19G2, and )E-AC-62-930, by R. Buckmaster, August 28, 1962.

From Mineral Scicncoo Division Internal Report HSJIC-G2-883, by E.M. Kranck, August 17, 1962.

~ 3 -

DETAILS OF INVESTIGATION

Because of the omall quantity of sample received (less than 25 pounds) and ito finely ground state, this inveotigation was of a preliminary nature. Toot work vao limited to amalgamation, straight cyanidation of the oro, flotation and cyanidation of the flotation conccntrats.

Teat l, Amalgamation

A1 1,000 g sample of composite pulp as received (63# minus 200 nosh) was amalgamated for one hour with 10 ml of clean mercury and lime equivalent to 2.0 Ib per ton of oro. Amalgam and residue wore analyzed, with results as shown in Table 1.

TAJ1LG l

Rcoults of Amalgamation Test

t

l

L

Lt,

L L.

L

Product

Amalgam Tailing

Feed (calcd) Feed (analyzed)

Annayo * oz /ton of feedAu

0.576 0.150

0.726 0.71

Ag

0.045

**

0.105

Distribution jJ

Au

79.4 20.6

100.0

Ag

A* 57.l"42.9

/

100.0

* From Internal Report H3-AC-S2-897.** The amalgam was not assayed for Ag. Distribution

wao calculated by difference.

Althouch this test indicated that 79.4# of the gold and 57. of the silver wore free milling, no jigging or tabling teats were done because of the finely ground state of the cample.

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Tests 2 to fi, Str?.it'ht Cyanidation-1

Four straight .cyanidation teats were dono at 2*1 dilution on 500- gram lots of the composite sample (63^ minus 200 mesh, as received). Agitation times wci'c v&ried from 24- to 72 hours at cyanido and lime solution concentrations of 1.0 Ib/ton and 0.5 Ib/ton respectively, except in Test 5 where cyaniclo concentration was increased to 2.0 Ib/ton of solution. In Test 6, 1000 grams of tha. composite was ground in 750 ml of water for 15 minutes to 89.2^ minus 200 mash and cyanidcd at 2:1 dilution in a solution containing 1.0 Ib NaCN per ton and 0.5 Ib CaO per ton. Because of the very low silver content of the ore, cyanidation residues wore assayed for gold only. Results nro summarized in Table 2.

TABLE 2

Results, of Direct Cyanidation

Teot No.

* 23456**

1. -200m

63.0nHti

89.2

Timo hro

2448724848

1

Concentration Ib/ton solnNaCN

1.0nn

2.01.0

CaO

0.5ttnII

II

Consumption Ib/ton oroNaCN

0.400.480.560.401.28

CaO

1.361.681.921.603.0

Residue Aooaya* oz/ton

Atl

0.0330.0300.0280.0300.013

Gold Extraction

95.495.896.095.898.2

From Internal Reports }S-AC-62-897 and 968.

Reducing povor in thin teat was 112 ml 0.1 N KHn04 per litre.

Although these results rcarkcd the ore as being very amenable to straight cyanidation, tho fact that flotation equipment was already installed in Pick Mines mill prompted tests of bulk /dotation followed by cyanidation of the flotation concentrate.

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Testa 7 and 8, Flotation

In Test 7, 2000 grans of tho composite sample (at 63JJ minus 200 mesh ( as received) vcro floated under tho folloving conditions:

Operation

Pulping1st Conditioning

Flotation

2nd Conditioning

Flotation

Reagents, Ib/ton Time, min JE!L

Aerofloat 208 - Aoroxanthato 301

Pino oil ,-

Aerofloat 208 - Acroxanthato 301

0.5 0.1 0.1

0.08

0.025 0.025

8.8 5 9.3

5

3

i. Similar conditions voro maintained in Teat ,, but with a third conditioning stago (similar to tho occond) followed by on extra five minutes, flotation. Tho results of both tests aro shown in Tablo 3.

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TADLE 3

Rooults of Flotation Testa

Test No.

7

8

Flotn timo min

10

15

Product

Cone TallinnFood (calcd)

Cone Tailing

Feed (calcd)

Height *

7.6 92.4

100.0

9.6 90.4

100.0

X . Assays oz/tonAu

9.48 O.OG80.78

6.92 0.06

0.72

Ag

1.24 0.020.11

0.85 0.01

0.09

Distribution #Au

92.0 0.0

100.0

92.4 7.6

100,0

Ag

83.5 16.5

100.0

90.0 10.0

100.0

From Internal Reports )B-AC-62-897 and 1147.

uLLi.

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Lov-povcr microscopic elimination of tho bulk concentrate showed sulphides, chiefly pyrito, in fine quartz gangue. Ono grain of gold attached to pyrite Mao, observed. T^o presence of pyrite-quartz middlings, seen in tho concentrate and in tho tailing, suggested that higher recoveries might bo achieved by finer grinding, but lack of oro provontod further flotation testing.

Test 9, Cyanidation of Flotation Concentrate

A 150-sram oamplo of flotation concentrate from Tost 8, was reground for 15 minutes to 99.4# minuo 200 mesh and cyanidod at 4tl dilution for 48 hours uning sodium cyanido and limo solution concentrations of 1.0 Ib/ton and 0.5 Ib/ton respectively. Results are summarized in Table 4.

TABLE 4

Cyanidation of Flotation Concentrate

Consumption Ib/ton of .oro

NaCN CaO

0.48 0.64

Reducing Tower

mlO.1 N iain04/!

240

Assays oz/tonConcentrateAu

G.92 ,

Ag

0.85

ResidueAu

0.145

AE

0.08

Extraction t

Au

97.9

Ag

90.6

From Internal Report )!S-v\C-62-1147.

On tho basis of feed to flotation, overall recoveries worej

Gold, 90.4#; Silver, 81.5#.

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CONCLUSIONS

This investigation, done on a composite prepared from assay retains of 49 drill core pulp samples, was limited by the small quantity of material (loss than 25 pounds). Assay of the blended composite sample showed gold and silver contents of 0.71 oz/ton and 0.105 oz/ton respectively.

Because of tho fine nature of the pulps (86.6# minus 100 mesh), no mineralogical examination was made. However, the presence of free gold and silver waa indicated by extractions of 79.4J& and 57.2/J respectively, in barrel amalgamation. Partial association of tho remaining fcold and silver with tho sulphides may be inferred from tho increased recover!?-, obtained in the bulk oulphido flotation.

Tho fine state of the submitted sample made gravity separation tests impractical. It is probable that jigging or other means will recover the free gold, but this would have to be confirmed by tests on a repre sentative sample of raw ore.

On tho basis of teats on tho drill core pulp samples, the ore seems particularly well suited to treatment by straight cyanidation. By that method, 98.2# of tho gold was extracted in 48 hours from ore at 89.2J5 minus 200 mesh, with cyanide and limo consumptions of 1.28 Ib/ton and 3.0 Ib/ton respectively.

Tho effectiveness of bulk flotation is indicated by tho fairly high recoveries of gold and silver (92.4J* and 90.0/5 respectively) obtained by treatment of tho composite sample at 63J{ minus 200 mesh. Lack of ore prevented further flotation tests. Subsequent cyanidation of the bulk concentrate extracted 97,9# of tho gold and 90.6# of the silver for overall recoveries of 90.4# and 81.5J5 respectively. These results and tho relat ively high concentration ratio (averaging 11.6 in two tests) warrant consideration of flotation and cyanidation of tho concentrates, particularly in view of tho presence of these facilities in tho existing mill.

Tf the gold and silver are to be recovered by straight cyanidation (which gave tho best results in this limited investigation), it would be advisable to have a jig. table or trap in the grinding circuit between the ball mill and tho classifier. Without such facility for removal of coarse, free-culling gold, its build-up in tho circuit v/ould cause metallurgical itibalonco bot\.'ccn tho amount of gold in the mill feed and tho quantity re covered, and vrould eventually cause high tailing loss whenever surges occurred in mill operation. In a flotation-cyanidaticn mill circuit, a unit coll installed after tho ball mill would be eindlarly effective.

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ACKNOKLEWEHENTS

Tho vritov wishes to acknowledge the contribution to thisinvestigation by nor.iboro of the liinernl Scienceo Division, namely, L. Luteu, C. A , Berry, D. H. Cumming, and R. W, Puckmaotor for chemical analyses, and ' E. M. Krwick for spectrographic nnalyooa.

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POSSIBLE ORE 9.000 TONS ABOVE AOiT

50.000 " BELOW

1WT- LTD.100-435

u CLINE LAKE GOLD MINES

LOCHAL3H. ONTARIO

PLAN S HOWING

SHAFT, PROPOSED AOIT a pfTs

OATEO APRIL 22*.; ! S3 j

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THIS MATERIAL WAS DONATED BY:

A.C.A. HOWE INTERNATIONAL LTD.

AND

CLINE DEVELOPMENT CORP.

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DESCRIPTION OF THE CLINE PROP - Geology Ontario

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