GEOPH RPT BOUZAN LK PROP - Geology Ontario

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52KI3NW0812 2.10989 FAULKENHAM LAKE 010

CP.OPI 1Y SI CAL REPORT

ON

KOUZAN LAKH PROPERTYHEYSON TOWNSHIP RED LAKH, ONTARIO

[•OR

NORAMCO EXPLORATION INC.

Prepared by:a.C Grant C.E.T., F.G.A.C,February, 1988

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52K13NW8012 2.1*909 FAULKENHAM LAKE 010G

TABLE OF CONTENTS

Page INTRODUCTION. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . l

PERSONNEL . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , l

PROF'ERTY LOCATION AND ACCESS . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2

BOUZAN LAKE CLAIM GROUP . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3

L1NECUTTING . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . 3

GEOPHYSICAL PROGRAM . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . 3

ELECTROMAGNETIC SURVEY . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . k

MAGNETIC AND GRADIENT SURVEYS . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6

MAGNETIC PROCEDURE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6

BASE MAPS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8

SURVEY RESULTS . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . , . . . 9

CONCLUSIONS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . l l

RECOMMENDATIONS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . , . . . I 2

LIST OP FIGURES

P pure l Location Mapl' gure 2 Bou7an Lke Property Location MapF gure 3 Claim Location MapF gure k G r i d Sket ch-Flcyson Twp.F gure 5 Location of Vi.F' Transmitter Stations

APPF'NDICES

Appendix A Omni Plus SystemAppendix B EDA Omni IV SystemAppendix C Crone CEM Unit


.INTRODUCT.1QN

Noramco Explorations Inc. holds a group of 137 contiguous,

unpatontod mining claims in Heyson Township, Bouzan Lake A rea, Red

Lake in Northwestern, Ontario.

This report will deal with the results of electromagnetic,

magnetic and gradient surveys which were completed over the entire

block during the months of August, September, and October, 1987.

These surveys were completed by tlxsics Exploration of Timmins

for Norarnco with 1he aim of locating and outlining favourable

structure which would be suitable for gold deposition.

The people directly involved with the surveys were:

Mike Mickey . . . . . . . . North Bay, Ontario

Steve Anderson . . . . . . Timmins, Ontario

Han Rifou . . . . . . . . .

John Granl . . . . . . . .


PROPERTY LOCATION AND...ACCES.S

The "Bouzan Lake Property" consists of 137 contiguous,

unpatented mining claims situated such that 127 of the group are

located in the south half of Heyson Township, k o f the group are

located in the southeast corner of Baird Township, 2 of the group are

located in Byshe Township and k o f the group are located just south

of the southeast corner of Heyson Township (refer to fig. 2,3 of this

report for actual block shape and location). Ail of the group is

siluatod in the Red Lake Mining Division, Red Lake, in Northwestern

On t a r i o.

More specifically, the group is situated such that the western

edge butts up against Falkenham Lake with the northeastern edge of

ihe group running just south of SuJly Lake {fig.3).

The east edge of the group extends l /k m ile past the Heyson,

Byshe Township line. The south boundary of the group sits on the

south boundary of Heyson twp.

Access to the east section of the group is ideal as highway 105

cuts across the group as it travels north from the TransCanada to Red

Lake Towns i 1 e.

A swamp buggy road now provides access to the Boyden Lake area.

A third access route would be by truck to Madsen and into

Falkenham Lake, where boat access would provide transport to the

northwest corner of the group (refer to fig.2 of this report).

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MANITOBA

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LAKE SUPEfMORV

EXSKS EXPLORATION LTD.

mw^WOPERTY

TITLE: LOCATION MAPDaU: Feb. (988Drawn:

Sctlti r*l25 mlktFta. l

NTS;Job No.EE-53

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EXSiCS EXPLORATION LTD,PA l*i WM, PU-7XISi** O. Hilling M4t, TtMriM M.*i

CLIENT: NORAMCO EXPLORATION INC.PROPERTY: BOUZAN LAKE PROPERTY

BOUZAN LAKE PROPERTY LOCATION MAP

EXSICS EXPLORATION LTD.M. Ira ttM, NN-7Xt Suit* O. IWOnfv Mfe TfcMfe* M.

: TK-MMSI

CLIENT: NORAMCO EXPLORATION INC.PROPERTY: BOUZAN LAKE PROPERTYTITLE: HEYSON TWP.

CLAIM LOCATION MAP

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BOgZAN.. LAKH CLAI M. GROUP

The 137 mining claims that make up the property have been

displayed in Fig. 3 of this report. As stated earlier, all of the

claims are located in the Red Lake Mining Division.

LINECUIT.ING

Alquesl Exploration Limited of Timmins, was contracted to

establish 2^0 krn of grid lines over the property.

This was first done by establishing a series of baselines and

tielines across the grid at an azimuth of 080 degrees, which

represented the expected strike of the geology. Once these baselinesB

and tjeiines were established, crosslines where then turned off at

l 100 meter intervals and then cut and chained at 25 meter intervals to

the north and south boundary of the group.

CHQPLIYSICAL^PROGRAMB

This program consisted of a two directional, very low frequency,

l VLP Dip survey, magnetic and gradient surveys, as well as a low pass

filtering survey, known as Fraser Filtering, over the best V IA- D ip

Angle results.

ll These surveys worn chosen because of the expected complicated

structure, as weJJ as expected shallow overburden across the area,

l It should be noted here that both the VLF survey as well as the

m magnetic/gradient surveys are ideal tools when trying to map or

outline geo log i ea J structure. The purpose of the second VLF'

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direction was to check for cross structure should it exist.

F.LHCTROMAGNJiT IC. SURVHY

^ The electromagnetic survey consisted of a two directional, VI,F

* [Vi p Angle Survey using two transmitting stations, one transmitting at

B 120 degrees to the grid, and the second transmitting at 250 degrees

to the grid,

l The stations chosen were Cutler, Maine, at 2^,0 kHz and Seattle,

Washington, at 24.8 kHz {refer to fig. 5 for station location with

respect to the cut grid).

H The VLF readings recorded at each station was the dip angle of

the resultant field, technically the angle in degrees, from the

l horizontal of the major axis of the polarization ellipse. This is

the easiest measurement to make since it is not dependent on changes

l in signal strength. The dip angle measurement detects a conductor

m f rom a considerable distance; several hundred feet.

Direct plotting of the dip angle often does not clearly define

l the shape or position of the conductor. If strong regional effects

occur the conductor may not produce a cross-over and may be defined

l only by a sharp variation in dip angles, known as a deflection.

•on Noiivaa-wx

-^NOiONIHSVM 31X1V3S


One method to overcome this defect in the measurement is o

treatment of the dip angle data by means of a low pass filtering,

developed by D.C. Fraser and described in Geophysics Vol. 3,^, and 6,

December 1969.

This Fraser Filtering creates high positive values over shallow,

buried conductors and lower positive values over deeper conductors.

It should be noted here that the VI,F survey can be affected by

lake shores, creeks, swamp to outcrop contacts, powerlines, faults

and shear xones as well as electrically charged, conductive material

i e. su J ph i des,

During the geophysical program completed during August to

October, 1987, the filtering was done on the VLF dip angle

measurements recorded on the Cutler, Maine station of 2^.0 kHz.

This contoured filtered map can be found, along with the 2

directional VI,F dip angle maps in the back pocket of this report.

The unit used throughout the survey was the Omni Plus System

manufactured by F.DA Instruments of Toronto.

Specifications for the Omni Plus System can be found as

Appendix A of this report.

In all, a total of 2 kQ km of VLF surveys were completed over the

entire grid.

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These surveys consisted of a total f i e 3 d magnetic survey as weLJ

l as a vertical Rrad i ont survey.

These surveys were run s itrm l tanoous l y over the grid, again using

" the F-DA Omni Plus System.

MAGJVJETJLCL^

before starting the Mag/Gradient survey, a fixed base station

was established on the grid. This was done using an EDA Omni IV base

station magnetometer with a recording interval of 30 seconds. This

means the base unit would record and store a reading every 30 seconds

throughout the survey period. This was set up to record any changes

in the earth's diurnal, as well as to record any magnetic

interference ie. storms, sun spots, etc, should they occur during the

survey period.

A reference level of 60,000 gammas was programmed into the base

station as well as the field unit. This synchronization is important

l as the two units, the field and base units, would be hooked together

at the end of each survey day and the data collected by each unit

l would merge with each other on a time basis.

M The data dumped by the two units would then be the corrected

data which was then plotted.

l This procedure was then repeated throughout the survey time

until the complete grid was read.

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9The gradient data does not need to be corrected. It is the

difference in intensity divided by the distance between two fixed

sensor heads at the midpoint of the sensor head spacing. In our

case, the fixed distance was l meter.

The purpose of the gradient survey was to resolve composite or

complex anomalies into their individual constituents, thus removing

automatically, the regional magnetic gradient to better define the

shallower anomalies.

Also, because the measurements are made almost simultaneously

and very closely spaced compared to the source of magnetic storm

effects and diurnal variations so that such effects on the two

readings are near identical, and therefore, removed on the resultant

K tored dal a.

The gradient value, as stated earlier, is recorded and stored at

the same lime as Ihe total field magnetic data.

The corrected data for the magnetic survey was then plotted on

base maps and contoured at O, 250, 500, 750, 1000, and 1250 gamma

intervals whore ever possible. For ease in plotting, a background of

60,000 gammas has been removed from each reading.

The gradient data was plotted directly onto another set of base

maps and contoured at O, 50, 100, and 500 gamma intervals where ever

poss i bJ e.

Specifications for the EDA Omni IV can be found as Appendix B of

this repor t.

ll BASK MAPS

Due to the size of the grid surveyed, the base map has been

l divided into 3 sections (refer to fig. 4).

The scale for the base maps was 1:5000 or l cm to 50 meters.

Therefore, this report wi11 have the following base maps in the

B back pocke t:

VI.F DIP ANGLE, Maps 1,2,3

l Cutler, Maine 24.0 kHz

VI.F DIP ANGI.F. Maps 1,2,3

B Seattle, Washington 24.8 kHz

M V I.F" CONTOURED FRASER FILTF.R Maps 1,2,3

Cut ler , Ma i ne 24.0 kliz

l TOTAL FIELD MAGNETIC Maps 3,2,3

Con toured

l VERTICAL GRADIENT Maps 1,2,3

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TOTAL MAPS: l 5

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STATION -25m LINES -100m

EXSICS EXPLORATION LTD.P.O. Box 1180, PIN-7X1Suit* 13. Hollingtr Bid}. Tlaabit (Xif.Tiltphon*: 705-2i7-t1S1

CLIENT: NORAMCO EXPLORATION INC.PROPERTY: BQUZAN LAKE PROPERTYTITLE: HEYSON TWP.

GRID SKETCH Fig. 4

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l suRVHY RESULTS

The surveys were successful in outJinJng numerous structural

l xories which, at this lime, are of unknown composition. One must keep

in mine! that the VI,F survey, although a good tooJ for mapping buried

geological structure, is also affected by creeks, lakeshore?, swamp

l to outcrop contacts as well as electrically charged or anomalous

a rea s ,

l Therefore, some of the VI,F trends on the survey grid do relate

to creek systems, as well as the lake systems.

B The most predominant structural strike as well as the most

B visibly evident areas are those EM features south of the Jakes, Here

the structure is striking between 100 and 110 degrees. For the

l majority of this section of the grid the structure is basically sim

ple. The southeast and east section of the grid becomes quite complex

B and somewhat spotty which may be, in part, due to the powerJine along

M the highway as well as a more complicated geological environment.

As you progress north of the Jake and creek system, the

l structural trends appear to strike between 80 and 95 degrees and do

not appear to have the strike consistency as the southern section.

That section of the grid, nortJi of Boyden Lake appears to be the

most complicated. Here, both VLF frequencies appear to relate to

parallel structure as well as several cross structures.

This is most evident in the magnetic contours as they appear to

be spotty and irregular in strike direction and length.

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Therefore, generally speaking, the correlation between the two

f VLF responses as woll as the magnetics support the above

g interpretation in so far as the property is underlain by east-west to

nor thwest - soul heas t striking structure. Also evident are several

l areas of unconformity. These areas show several major cross

structures striking north northeast.

There also appears to be several areas of iron formations though

riot always consistent in concentrations and strike lengths.

From the results, we can see that the Cutler, Maine frequency

reacted best to the structure as the transmitting direction pretty

much parallels the strike of the area.

However, the second station was useful in locating some of the

cross structure and in tying in or extending VLF structure already

noted by Cutler, Maine's frequency.

When receiving the VLF data for the entire grid, one is best to

use 1he VLF Fraser Filter data as it is much more consistent in

strike direction and length as well as widths of the zones mapped.

This fraser filter map, coupled with the magnetic map, is the

best suited in selecting areas for further follow-up.

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ll The magnetics over the grid generally [support the VLF structures

note d.

l There appears to be two distinct magnetic trends, possibly iron

^ format i ons.

^ The first most evident, strikes into and north of Bouzan Lake

l wliich most probably relates to an iron formation of unknown

composition. The zones thicken and thin along its strike length.

l This feature also has associated lows on its north and south flank.

The second most predominant mag trend strikes across the

m s outheast section of the grid. Again, this structure may relate to

tt an iron formal ion although somewhat more concentrated in spots along

it's strike length.

l There also appears to be two parallel, northeast striking,

structures running off of the main trend. These zones are evident

l striking across lines fc800MH to 6600ME from 800MS to the baseline.

m There also appears to be a third north-northeast striking

magnetic feature running between the west shore of Boyden Lake and

M the smaller lake to the west. This structure is somewhat irregular

and spotty but, appears to be regular in strike pattern.

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ll CQNCUJ SIONS

Therefore, generally speaking, the correlation between the two

g Vi,F responses as we] l as the magnetics support the above

^ interpretation in so far as the property is underlain by east-west to

* northwest southeast striking structure. Also evident are several

B areas of unconformity. These areas show several major cross

structures striking north-northeast,

l There also appears to be several areas of iron formations though

not always consistent in concentrations and strike lengths.

M Prom the results, we can see that the Cutler, Maine frequency

B reacted best to the structure as the transmitting direction pretty

much parallels the strike of the area.

l However, the second station was useful in locating some of the

cross structure and in tying in or extending VLF structure already

m noted by Cutler, Maine's frequency.

M When receiving the VLF data for the entire grid, one is best to

use the VLF Fraser Filter data as it is much more consistent in

l strike direction and length as well as widths of the zones mapped.

This fraser filter map, coupled with the magnetic map, is the

l best suited in selecting areas for further follow-up.

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RKCQMMKNDATIjpNS

As has been stated, Iho VI,F survey is easily affected by several

sources not all those being sulphide zones.

Therefore, I would recommend some other form of EM follow-up

which would eliminate overburden and geological noise zones.

IP is one definite recommendation as it is highly effective but,

very cos t l y .

l A second suggestion would be to do a vertical loop survey and/or

a horizontal shortback survey over specific targets. This could be

l easily done using the Crone CRM units which are extremely versatile

tm e specially in this area.

The survey is relatively cheap to run, is not affected by hilly

l terrain, or chaining errors, and the collected data can be

interpreted quickly 1o determine strike, dip, depth and a

l conductivity value.

. The shallow overburden in the area makes this survey procedure

attractive and effective.

fl Specifications for the CUM units can be found under Appendix C

of t h i s repor t .

l Finally, drilling and overburden stripping may also explain a

large number of the FM responses.

B Due to the nature of the surveys completed, little other

B interpretation can be done at this time as to giving a much more

definite explanation for some of the VI, F zones.

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31 is safe to assumo that a portion of the zones do correlate to

known creek and lake areas which most definitely leaves a large

number of responses open to speculation. These zones should be the

targets considered for future work.

Respectfully submitted,

3.C. Grant, C.B.T., F.G.A.C.

13


CERTIFICATE OF QUALIFICATIONS

I, John Char l os Grant do hereby certify:

l . that I arn a geophysicist and reside at Lot 2Martineau Avenue, Kamiskotia Lake, Timmins, Ontario.

2. 1ha1 l am a Fellow of the Geological Association of Canada.

3. that I am a member of the Certified Engineering Technologist Association.

it. t hat l graduated for Cambrian College of Applied Arts and Technology, Sudbury Campus in 1975 with an Honour's diploma in Geology Technology.

.5. that I have practised my profession continuously for 12 years.

6, thai my report on the Bouzan Lake Property, Heyson Township for Noramco Exploration Inc., is based on work carried out under my supervision.

k. I hold no specific or special interest in the described property. l have been retained as a Consulting Geophysicist for "the property".

Dated this 19th day of February, 1988 at Timmins, Ontario.

John C. Grant, C.E.T., F.G.

APPENDIX A

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Four Magnetometers in OneSelf Correcting for Diurnal variationsReduced Instrumentation Requirements2507o weight ReductionUser Friendly Keypad operationUniversal Computer InterfaceComprehensive Software Packages

"It""""!"'!*!i! i i i II Illiill 11. l Hill li lil III li li iiii iiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiili! i

pecificationsIjynamic Range,......................... 18,000 to 110,000 gammas. Roll-over display featurem ' suppresses first significant digit upon exceeding 100,000 l gammas.Tuning Method ......................... Tuning value Is calculated accurately utilizing a specially

developed tuning algorithm Automatic Fine Tuning.................,. ± 15070 relative to ambient field strength of last storedm valueDisplay Resolution....................... 0.1 gamma

(recessing Sensitivity.................... ± 0.02 gamma atistical Error Resolution................ 0.01 gamma bsolute Accuracy ...................... ± 1 gamma at 50,000 gammas at 230 C

± 2 gamma over total temperature range

Itandard Memory Capacity Total Field or Gradient.................. 1,200 data blocks or sets of readings Tie-Line Points ........................ 100 data blocks or sets of readingsBase Station.......................... 5,000 data blocks or sets of readings

I isplay ................................ custom-designed, rliggedized liquid crystal display with an operating temperature range from -40"C to * 55 0 C. The display contains six numeric digits, decimal point, battery status monitor, signal decay rate and signal amplitude

• monitor and function descriptors.•s 232 Serial I/O interface ................ 2400 baud, 8 data bits, 2 stop bits, no parityGradient Tolerance ........... .......... 6,000 gammas per meter (field proven)Test Mode ............................. A. Diagnostic testing (data and programmable memory)

( B. Self Test (hardware) nsor........,........,............,. optimized miniature design. Magnetic cleanliness is

consistent with the specified absolute accuracy. Gradient sensors........................ 0.5 meter sensor separation (standard), normalized to

m gammas/meter, optional 1.0 meter sensor separationl available. Horizontal sensors optional."ensor Cable ........................... Remains flexible In temperature range specified, includes

strain-relief connector

Cycling Time (Base Station Mode) .......... Programmable from 5 seconds up to 60 minutes In 1 second increments

perating Environmental Range........... -400 C to + 55 0 C; D-100% relative humidity; weatherproofPower Supply .......................... Non-magnetic rechargeable sealed lead-acid battery

• cartridge or belt; rechargeable NiCad or Disposable battery cartridge or belt; or 12V DC power source option for base station operation.

Battery Cartridge/Belt Life................ 2,000 to 5,000 readings, for sealed lead acid power supply,

t depending upon ambient temperature and rate of readings

eights and Dimensions instrument Console Only... ........... 2.8 kg, 238 x 150 x 250mm

I NiCad or Alkaline Battery Cartridge ....... 1.2 kg, 235 x 105 x 90mm NiCad or Alkaline Battery Belt............ 1.2 kg, 540 x 100 x 40mmLead-Acid Battery Cartridge ............. 1.8 kg, 235 x 105 x 90mmLead-Acid Battery Belt.................. 1.8 kg, 540 x 100 x 40mm

• sensor .... ........................ 1.2kg, 56mm diameter x 200mm ^instruments me.m Gradient Sensor a Thornciiffe Park Drive

(O.smseparation-standard) ............ 2.1 kg, 56mm diameter x 790mmm Gradient Sensor Telex: oe 25222 EDA TOR B (1.0 m separation-optional) ............ 2.2 kg, 56mm diameter x 1300mmibndard System Complement ............ instrument console; sensor; 3-meter cable, aluminum

sectional sensor staff, power supply, harness assembly, , n .. .nnorattnnc mani lal E D A Instruments Inc.

• operations manual. sisi ward RoadBase Station option.................... standard system plus 30 meter cable wheat Ridge. ColoradoGradiometer option ................... standard system plus 0.5 meter sensor isosi 022 9112

__ ____ _ _____ Printed In Canada

APPENDIX B

iiiiitiiiiiii pi itnmtnti bm tntmtti

Major Benefits of the OMNI PLUS9 Combined VLF/Magnetometer/cradiometer

11111

syscem 9 No Orientation Requiredt Three VLF Magnetic Parameters Recorded* Automatic Calculation of Fraser Filter0 calculation of Ellipticity* Automatic Correction of Primary Field

variations9 Measurement of VLF Electric Field

1

J -^^—-1^^—-

(SpecificationsDynamic Range . .

iTuning Method

\utomatic Fine Tuning

)isplay Resolution Processing Sensitivity Statistical Error Resolution Absolute Accuracy

Standard Memory Capacity Total Field or Gradient Tie-Line Points Base Station .

i Display

lUs 232 Serial I/O interface Gradient Tolerance pest Mode

tensor

jradient Sensors

3nsor Cable

Cycling Time (Base Station Mode)

Operating Environmental Range ower Supply

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'attery Cartridge/Belt Life

'eights and Dimensionsinstrument console OnlyNiCad or Alkaline Battery Cartridge

I NiCad or Alkaline Battery Belt Lead-Acid Battery Cartridge . Lead-Add Battery Belt. .

—Sensor•Gradient Sensor li (0.5 m separation-standard)

Gradient Sensor

t (1.0 m separation-optional) ndard System complement

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ase Station Option radiometer Option

. 18,000 to 110,000 gammas. Roll-over display feature suppresses first significant digit upon exceeding 100,000 gammas.Tuning value Is calculated accurately utilizing a specially developed tuning algorithm ± I507o relative to ambient field strength of last stored value

. 0.1 gamma

. ± 0.02 gamma 0.01 gamma± 1 gamma at 50,000 gammas at 230C ± 2 gamma over total temperature range

1,200 data blocks or sets of readings100 data blocks or sets of readings5,000 data blocks or sets of readingsCustom-designed, ruggedized liquid crystal display with anoperating temperature range from -40"C to 4 55 0 C. Thedisplay contains six numeric digits, decimal point, batterystatus monitor, signal decay rate and signal amplitudemonitor and function descriptors.2400 baud, 8 data bits, 2 stop bits, no parity6,000 gammas per meter (field proven)A. Diagnostic testing (data and programmable memory)B. self Test (hardware)Optimized miniature design. Magnetic cleanliness Isconsistent with the specified absolute accuracy.0.5 meter sensor separation (standard), normalized togammas/meter. Optional 1.0 meter sensor separationavailable. Horizontal sensors optional.Remains flexible in temperature range specified, Includesstrain-relief connectorProgrammable from 5 seconds up to 60 minutes In 1second increments-400C to 4- 550C; D-100% relative humidity; weatherproofNon-magnetic rechargeable sealed lead-acid batterycartridge or belt; rechargeable NiCad or Disposable batterycartridge or belt; or 12V DC power source option for basestation operation.2,000 to 5,000 readings, for sealed lead acid power supply,depending upon ambient temperature and rate ofreadings

. 2.8 kg, 238 x 150 x 250mm

. .1.2kg, 235 x 105 x 90mm1.2kg, 540 x 100 x 40mm1.8 kg, 235 x 105 x 90mm

. 1.8kg, 540 x 100 x 40mm.1.2 kg, 56mm diameter x 200mm

. 2.1 kg, 56mm diameter x 790mm

. 2.2 kg, 56mm diameter x 1300mm . instrument console; sensor; 3-meter cable, aluminum sectional sensor staff, power supply, harness assembly, operations manual, standard system plus 30 meter cable Standard system plus 0.5 meter sensor

E D A Instruments Inc. a Thorncliffe Park Drive Toronto. Ont.irlo C.1I1.1C1.1IVWH1H1 Telex: OG 23222 EDA TOR C.ible: instruments Toronto (416)4257800

inU.SA.EDAinstriimentslnc. 5151 Ward RO.KI Whe.it Ridge, Colorado USA 80033 1303)0229112

Printed In canada

APPENDIX C

CRONE GEOPHYSICS LIMITEDCEM

— The Shootback EM Method is a simple field method that does not require accurate survey lines. It retains its effectiveness even in rugged terrain areas. The method has been in use since 1957 and has located many mineral deposits. Interpretative model study curves are available.

— The equipment is flexible, it can be used with the Shootback, Vertical Loop or Horizontal Loop, {in phase only), EM Methods with coil separations up to 200 meters, (600').

— The equipment is rugged, reliable and easy to operate.

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Instrurnent Sales, Rental and Repair ServicesContract Survey ServicesConsulting ServicesComputer Plotting and Processing Services

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HEAD OFFICE: 3607 Wolfedale Rd.MISS1SSAUGA, Ontario CANADA L5C 1V8 PHONE: (416) 270-0096 TELEX: 06 961260


SPECIFICATIONS*

The complete GEM instrument consists of two identical coils both capable of receiving and transmitting alternating magnetic fields at three fixed frequencies. Battery supply is contained in an aluminum box mounted on a magnesium packframe.

Standard Frequencies: 390, 1830 and 5010 Hz (others available upon request).Field tilt measurement by visual null on field strength meter and audio null through crystal earphones.Inclinometer range of 2000, accuracy ± 0.5 degrees.Receiver gain control: Linear calibrated 10 turn pot.Field strength measurements from meter.Operating range of coils: Up to 200 meters (600').Battery Supply: 3 of 6 volt lantern batteries, Eveready #731 weight per battery;

1.3 Kg (2.8 Ib).audio battery supply; l of 9 volt, Eveready #216

Normal operational lifetime of battery supply—3 to 6 weeks.Coil dimension and weight: Diameter of 56'cm (22"); 3.8 Kg (8.3 Ib).Complete unit shipped in two wooden shipping boxes:Dimensions and weight of one empty box: 31 x 61 x 77 cm (12" x 24" x 30"),

13 Kg (29 Ib).Weight of one shipping box complete with coil, packframe, batteries and earphones: 23 Kg (51 Ib). Shipping weight of complete unit (2 boxes): 46 Kg (102 Ib).

OPTIONAL EXTRAS- Recharge battery supply and audio pack — 3 of 6 volt Gel cells- Clip on battery pack (two of 9 volt Eveready #216) for use of coil as a visual receiver only (Vertical loop surveys).- Plug in battery supply and audio pack for use of coil as audio and visual receiver only (Vertical loop surveys).- Canvas knapsack for carrying coil with above options.Note that the CEM coil is used as a receiver with the Crone VEM — large Vertical Loop system with a range of 800 meters, (2600').

" Specifications subject to change without notice.

Ontario

Ministry ofNorthern Developmentand Mines 52K13NW0012 2.18909 FAULKENHAM LAKE 300

Ministere duDeveloppement du Nord et des Mines

April 11, 1988 Your File: W8802-047 Our File: 2.10909

Mining RecorderMinistry of Northern Development and MinesP.O. Box 324Red Lake, OntarioPOV 2MO

Dear Madam:

RE: Notice of Intent dated March 24, 1988Geophysical (Electromagnetic and Magnetometer) Survey submitted on Mining Claims KRL 904405 et al

___in the Townships of Heyson, Bysche and Baird

The assessment work credits, as listed with the above-mentioned Notice of Intent, have been approved as of the above date.

Please inform the recorded holder of these mining claims and so indicate on your records.

Yours sincerely,

APR ^ ?t '980

L.!W. R. Cowan, ManagerMining Lands SectionMines and Minerals Division

Whitney Block, Room 6610 Queen's Park Toronto, Ontario M7A 1W3

Telephone: (416) 965-4888

Enclosure: Technical Assessment Work Credits

i V E. D

cc: Mr. G.H. FergusonMining b Lands CommissionerToronto, Ontario

Canadian Industrial Minerals Corp. 1275 Main Street West North Bay, Ontario P1B 2W7

Resident Geologist Red Lake, Ontario

Ministry olNorthern Developmentand Mines

Technical Assessment Work Credits

•'Ontario March 24, 1988

File2.10909

Mining Recorder's Report o iWork "0-W8802- 047

Recorded HolderCanadian Industrial Minerals Corp.

Township or AreaHeyson, Bysche and Baird Townships

Type of survey and number of Assessment days credit per claim

GeophysicalElectromagnetic riays

20

Ipd'iced polfri'fltiOn . days

Section 77 (19) See "Mining Claims Assessed" column

Geological Hays

Geochemical days

Man days | | Airborne [~|

Special provision [~] Ground Q

l l Credits have been reduced because of partial coverage of claims.

f~1 Credits have been reduced because of corrections to work dates and figures of applicant.

Mining Claims Assessed

KRL 904405-06 904408 to 411 inclusive 904415 to 419 inclusive 967646 975551 to 557 inclusive 975560 to 576 inclusive 975579 to 600 inclusive 975881 to 883 inclusive 975885 to 888 inclusive 975890-91-93-94 975896 to 898 inclusive 975900 to 903 inclusive 975905 to 929 inclusive 975956 to 972 inclusive

Special credits under section 77 (16) for the following mining claims

10 days Magnetometer 10 days Electromagnetic

KRL 904407-14-20 975559-77-78 975884-89-92

5 days Magnetomter 5 days Electromagnetic

KRL 904413 975558 975895-99 975904-30

No credits have been allowed for the following mining claimsnot sufficiently covered by the survey

KRL 904412967647-48-49

[~| insufficient technical data filed

The Mining Recorder may reduce the above credits if necessary in order that the total number of approved assessment days recorded on each claim does not exceed the maximum allowed as follows: Geophysical - 80; Geologocal - 40; Geochemical - 40; Section 77(19) -60.

628 (65/12)

Northern Development"

Ontario4 ines

LReport of Work(Geophysical, Geologicajr Geochemical and

f iRType of Survey(s)

A ov.tClaim Holde

Pvrr(s) A

..-5-v

Instructions: — Please type or print.— If number of mining claims traversed

exceeds space on this form, attach a l ist. Note: — Only days credits calculated in the

"Expenditures" section may be entered in the "Expend. Days Cr." columns.

— Do not use shaded areas below.Township or Area

C f

rospector's Licehce No.

dress

Survey ComparrV/^

rj

Ms* n S1 - A/orVK&aq for&Arn^ T5 1 P. l ' 2107

Name and Address of Author (of Geo-Technical report)

Date of Survey (from 81 to)2- 0) C.P, 81 l /*5 i d t:7 -^Da/ l Mo. l Yr. l Day | Mo. | Vr. 2i 7 O

Total Miles of line Cut

Credits Requested per Each Claim in Columns at rightSpecial Provisions

For first survey:Enter 40 days. (This includes line cutting)

For each additional survey: using the same grid:

Enter 20 days (for each)

Man Days

Complete r and enter to

Geophysical

- Electromagnetic

- Magnetometer

- Radiometric

- Other

Geological

Geochemical

Note: Special provisions Electromagnetic credits do not applyto Airborne Surveys, Magnetometer

Radiometric

Expenditures (excludes power stripping)

Days per Claim

O

Days perClaim

Type of Work Performed

Performed on Oeim(s)

Calculation of Expenditure Days Credits

Total ExpendituresTotal

Days Credits

4- 15 s

InstructionsTotal Days Credits may be apportioned at the claim holder's choice. Enter number of days credits per claim (elected In columns at right.

Date Recorded Holder or Agent (Signature)

Certification Verifying Report of Work

Mining Claims Traversed (List in numerical sequence)

Total number of mining claims covered by this report of work.

l hereby certify that l have a personal and intimate knowledge of the facts set forth in the Report of Work annexed hereto, having performed the work or witnessed same during and/or after its completion end the annexed report is true.

Name and Postal Address of Person Certifying

l r: '.JP, ^ l irtifiedtoDate Certified Ce y '(Signature)

BOUZAN LAKE CLAIMS CONTINUED

975577975578975579975580975581975582975583975584 975585*975586975587

975589975590975591975592975593975594975595975596975597975598975599975600975881

975882 9 f O t! B o975884975885 9758B&975887975888975889975890975891975892975893975894975895 97589G975897975898975899975900975901975902975903975904975905975906

975907975908975909975910975911975912975913975914975915 9759lG 975917 975918*975919975920975921975922

975925975926975927975928975929975930975956

975957975958975959975960975961975963975963975964975965975966975967975968975969975970975971975972

FIGURE 2 BOUZAN LAKE PROPERTY

3ZOO m*t

CLAIM MAP

After claim maps G.1773, Faulkenham Lake, M.2148,

Byshe Twp., M.2138, Baird Twp. and G.3736, Heyson Twp., Ministry of Natural Resources, Ontario

/I ^'or ~ V ——"~ --— — h T

OF THE\

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ITHk^i- - - -I^^-r— - -^-1*^^-45M&W . .^h-_-u^^i"-:__--ci:'ji.C^^7^7.i77^!|^^^,!M?,tfajL?

TRIM LINE

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Ministry of Geophysical-Geological-Geochemical Northern Development Technical Data Statementand Mines 1 '' ; -' •••^V t'^*™'J '.'-'' s :-!J W^*rt^**y*f*fo "W™ Vi , ^i:'J}iHH.:.; WW.;.^..

Ontario.;.-...,,.., ' '•'•'•H \^-'.''-- ' -\ :-^f^Y--..' ' ""•••'. File ————

TO BE ATTACHED AS AN APPENDIX TO TECHNICAL REPORTFACTS SHOWN HERE NEED NOT BE REPEATED IN REPORT ' '

TECHNICAL REPORT MUST CONTAIN INTERPRETATION, CONCLUSIONS ETC.

r W-1*.'"*. Si*lil!

Type of Survey(s) MAGNETIC i GRADIENT, 2DIRECTIONAL'VLF-Township or Area HEYSON^ BAIRD, BYSHE TOWNSHIPSClaim Hnldgr(s) NORAMCO EXPLORATION INC. -

1275 MAIN ST. W. NORTH BAY, ; .Survey Company F.XSTPp p.XpT.QRATTON j LIMITED . -

Author nf Report JOHN C. GRANT ______^

Address of Author P.O. BOX 1 880, T IMMINS, OHTARIQCovering Dates of Survey JUNE 10 ,1987-JAN. 3 0 f 198R

(linecutting to office)' .. ; -i- ;

Total Miles of Line Cut______240 ki

SPECIAL PROVISIONS CREDITS REQUESTED

ENTER 40 days (includes line cutting) for first survey.ENTER 20 days for each additional survey using same grid.

per claimGeophysical ?; —Electromagnetic. # f Q

-Radiometric-Other-——.Geological.Geochemical.

(enter dayi per claim) ' '

l AIRBORNE CREDITS (Special proviiion credit* do not a

Magnetometer____Electromagnetic

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,; FF.R, in f 1Qflfl SI^NATUPIf-' 33^'"^'^ . fT-^t^jrt^eportorAgery^

Res. Geol.. .Qualifications.Previous Surveys

File No. Type Date Claim Holder

; MINING CLAIMS TRAVERSED

M J

o.....

l

l 837 (85/12)

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GEOPHYSICAL TECHNICAL DATA

nR(—*MD SURVEYS — If more than one survey, specify data for each type of survey, ;

Number of Stations. 9600MAG/GRADIENT,38, 400

.Number of Readings VT.P, T o?nn./_______

l

Station interval VLF, 25meter iMAG/GRAD, ? ?'t Smeter *''ne sparing tr 100 meter Profile srale l cm to 20 dfigrpjAs _________v ' : ; - ; - ;J V. ^ ;V.'..^..l-'..'.:1'-'.. '..'. -'.' Contour interval O, 250. 500. 750 r 1000, GAMMAR____;____________

CJ

l

Instrument. EDA. OMNT PLUS MAGj VLF COMBINATION— Scale constant ACCURATE TO THE DF.PTMAT,; POINT

method F IXED' BASE STATION

Base Station check-in interval (hours) BASE STATION READINGS TAKEN AT 30 SEC, INTERVALS Base Station location and value , L Q+QQ/ BL/ 60,000 gammas ____—————

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Instrument EDA INSTRUMENTS, OMNI PT.UR

O

l

THEORETTC.AT.T.Y INFIITE

Coil configuration COILS AT RTflHT ANfiT.F.p TN THE UNIT Coil separation Accuracy ——— Method:

i ] DEGREEE Fixed transmitter D Shoot back p,, D In line D Parallel line

CUTLER. MAINE. 24.0khz. SEATTLE.WARHTNfiTON. l A^RTrh*(specify V.L.F. it* t ion)

Parameters measured DIP ANGLE OF THE RESULTANT E FTP.T.n

Instrument.Scale constantCorrections made.

Base station value and location,

Instrument ————————— Method D Time Domain Parameters — On time ———

- Off time ——.— Delay time ___— Integration time.

Power.Electrode array— Electrode spacing . Type of electrode

D Frequency Domain ^ Frequency ..'. i -';'- ' -^^ ^ aPge '-^.!,i;- : ,'.:

•'.•^VV-'-:.

l l l SELF POTENTIAL

Instrument_______________________________________ Range.l Survey Method ______________________________——~——.^-——^——

Corrections made.l

l

lEnergy windows (levels)———————-—--—-—-—-—-™.—.-—---™...,..^...^^.-^——

B Height of instrument_________________'.__________Background Count,

RADIOMETRICInstrument.Values measured.

Size of detector. Overburden __

lOTHERS (SEISMIC, DRILL WELL LOGGING ETC.)

g Type of survey———————————————————————

(type, depth — include outcrop map)

Instrument.l Accuracy.

lParameters measured.

Additional information (for understanding results).

l AIRBORNE SURVEYSType of survey(s) ———————————————————————————————

I lnstrument(s) ———————————————————.————————— (specify for each type of survey)

Accuracy.

l(specify for each type of survey)

Aircraft used—————————————————————————————————

Sensor altitude.l Navigation and flight path recovery method.

l Aircraft altitude_______________________________Line Sparing Miles flown over total area_______________________.-.Over claims only.

EXSICS EXPLORATION LTD. ra BM mi. NISU)t O. Holflnpr

CLIENT: NORAMCO EXPLORATION INC.PROPERTY: BOUZAN LAKE PROPERTYTITIE:;:' H^SON^TWP.t^.^^jrv^y^--?,-.-- ,---^CLAIM^^"''"''" ••-^ v'"^^-'---"

Dome Twp.

ah •o "6m

869830^69829

13082 03,255

_,4i^iKRL iKRL

999277 99987* 999303" 999MZ

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52KI3NW0012 2.10909 FAULKENHAM LAKE 200

aSh-

0)x:(Ox 0)

THE TOWNSHIP OF

HEYSONDISTRICT OFKENORA

PATRICIA PORTION

RED LAKEMINING DIVISION

SCALE: 1-INCH 40 CHAINS

LEGEND

PATENTED LANDCROWN LAND SALELEASESLOCATED LANDLICENSE OF OCCUPATIONMINING RIGHTS ONLYSURFACE RIGHTS ONLYROADSIMPROVED ROADSKING'S HIGHWAYSRAILWAYSPOWER LINESMARSH OR MUSKEGMINESCANCELLED PATENTED S.R.O.

^ ^ f -^ •.BCW,-—-^'-i*L\^t'

AREAS W ITHDRAWN FROM D ISPOS1Ti0fi*.t

M.R.O. - MINING RIGHTSONLY ^

S.R.O.-SURF ACE RIGHTSONLV V

M.+ S. - MINING AND SURFACE RIGHTS

Description Order No. D*u Dnpocition Fit*

IRF105) W.5B/75 15/10/75 S.R.O. IT6O54

RED LAKE MINING DIVISION

NOV 18 1987

RED LAKE, ONTARIO

Ontario

Ministry of , Natural

Resources

Ministry of Northern Develop/par^ and Mines ^ :

AUGUST.1986i

G-3736

CORPORATION OF THEFairlie^ TWD.XM 2 l 5'TOWNSHIP

RtD L AftE l-^9

RgdLoke j

©/IZ9S5/ 12876

52K13NW0CM2 2.10969 FAULKENHAM LAKE 210V',

\^s

THF TOWNSHIP

BAIRlDISTRICT OF

'* ri KENORA•PATRICIA

' * . .. .'.'. ^

Vi J^.'S'

\ M INING DIVISION ^^' ' ' - . * - . p

SCALE-.MNCH'^ 40 CHAINS

LEGEND

VPATENTED LAND V CROWN LAND SALE i

LEASESLOCATED LAND ~ LICENSE OF OCCUPATION MINING RIGHTS ONLtV SURFACE RIGHTS ONtY ^ ROADS ,

v IMPROVED ROADS ^ ^

KING'S HIGHWAYS, ''RAILWAYS ^ . ^*. "' v POWER LINES" v

^ MARSH.OR MUSKEGMINES - y^

CANCELLED ^" .ir

,-V x NOJES ,4001 turfoce rights reservotioff the shores of all 4oke,a ond^rivert.———j.———— - ——————————^ , ^

Area* withdrawn frqm staking urxJ*K Section 43 of the Mining AcM * *.o i970 r. ^ \ x

C.4. ^5 Fil* v ,pat* Diipoftitiofi. . ' - * . *- # ~

W.10/76 128430 i 15/1/76 -. S.II O*

fc^ . .. . *'V fr i

RED LAKE.MINING DIVISION

: , NOVlft 1987RED UKE, OMAR10

NO. M 2I38ONTARIO

MINISTRY OF NATURAL RESOURCES-C ,

SURVEYS AND MAPPING BRANCH

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52KI3NW0012 2.10989 FAULKENHAM LAKE S30

VERTICAL ttUADRATURE

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VERTICALINPHASEIpercenN LEGEND

INSTRUMENT: E D.A O MNI-PI.US TRANSMITTER STATION: N AA, Cutler Maine FREQUENCY: 2 4.0KHzPARAMETRES MEASURED: Inphase/Oip Angle (Vo) OPERATOR: M . HICKEY VERTICAL SCALE: 1cm, 2 O Ve

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2,109080 Claim Post (Locatedj G Claim Fôst (Assumed)

P O Box 1880, P4N-7X1 Suifre 13, Hollinger Bldg, Timmins Oo

705-267-41S1

CLIENT: NORAMCO EXPLORATION INC,

^PROPERTY; BOUZAN LAKE PROPERTYTITLE: HEYSON TWP.

VLF - DIP ANGLEMap 1

Date Nov !98

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VtRtlCALaUADRATURE(perttnt)

VERTICAtINPI1ASE(perctnl)

PRWB.E SCALE: k**2QV.

LEGEND

INSTRUMENT: E .D.A. OMNI-PLUSTRANSMITTER STATION: NAA. C utler MaineFREQUENCY: 2 4.0 KHzPARAMETRES MEASURED Inphase/Dip Angl* (Vo)OPERATOR: M . HICKEYVERTICAL SCALE: 1 cm, 20Vo

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EXSICS EXPLORATIONP.O. Box 1880, PUJ-7X1Suite 13, Hollinger Bldg, Timmins OPTelephone: 705-267-4151

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VERT K.QUADRATURE

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INSTRUMENTED A OMNI-PLUSTRANSMITTER STATION: NAA, Cutler MaineFREQUENCY: 24.0 KHzPARAMETRES MEASURED: Inphase/Dip Angle (V.)OPERATOR: M. MICKEYVERTICAL SCALE: 1cm, 20Vo

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EXSICS EXPLORATION LTD,P.O. Box 1880, P4N-7X1Suite 13, Hollinger Bldg, Timmins Ont.Telephone: 705-267-^151

CLIENT: NORAMCO EXPLORATION

PROPERTY: B OUZAN LAKE PROPERTYHEYSON TWP.

VLF - DIP ANGLEMop 3

Date: Nov 1987

Drawn: p.G,

Scale: 1:5000

Interp:

NTS:Job No. EE-53

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52KI3N*e015 2 .10989 FAULKENHAM LAKE

^

LEGEND

INSTRUMENT':E.D A OMNI-PLUS TRANSMITTER STATION:UM, C utler Ma.ne FREdUENCY U O KHz VALUES f/i rfffftf; Inphase/Dip Angle i 0/*) OPERATOR: M . MICKEYCONTOUR INTERVAL: 0 ,10,20,30,40,B'J.........

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2. 10908B Claim Post (Located) D Claim Post (Assumed)

EXSICS EXPLORATION LTD,P.O. Box 1880, P4N-7X1Suite 13, Hollinger Bldg, Timmins Ont.Telephone: 705-267-4151

CLOT: NORAMCO EXPLORATION INC.(g ^JOHN'GRANT

PROPERTY: BOUZAN LAKE PROPERTYHEYSON TWP. .

CONTOURED FRASER FILTERED VLF

Dare- Nov I987Drawn: P.G.

Scale: 1:5000

inferp

LNTS -....

-J*

18* C

IG+OON

.. 15+OON

14+GON

12+OON

0+OON

8+OON

B L, 7+OON

?2-K)ON

20+OON

I8+OON

16+OON

14+OON

12+OON

iO+OON

8+OON

BL 7+OON

6+OON

4+OON

.j

2+OON

0+00

2+OOSD

52K13NWeel2 2.10989 FAULKENHAM LAKE S70

"-/' ti

LEGEND

INSTRUMENT: E .D.A. OMfll-PLUSTRANSMITTER STATION: NAA, Cutler MaineFREaUENCY: 2 4 O KHzWU/fS FILTERED: I nphase/Dip Angle (Vo)OPERATOR: M . MICKEYCONTOUR INTERVAL: 0 ,10,20,30,40,50,. .

ro-J

OUJ

LJcsj

2. 10908V Claim Post (Located) D Claim Post (Assumed)

EXSICS EXPLORATION LTDP.O. Box 1880, P4N-7X1Suite 13, Hollinger Bldg, Timmins On tTelephone: 705-267-4151

CLIENT: NO^AMCO EXPLORATION

PROPERTY BOUZAN LAKEITLE: HEYSON TWP.

CONTOURED - FRASER-.?6^ t Scale. i:5000

Drawn. L.R. C.G. ; Interp:'M i J

j job No. EE-53

u UJ LiJN

2 + OON

20 + OON

uO) CD

UJ

CD

18+ooN

6 + OON

4 + OON

12 + OON

10 + OON

8+OON

OON

4 + OON

52K13NW98I2 2.18909 FAULKENHAM LAKE

2. 10908Post (1.

laim Post (Assumed,

FXSICS EXPLORATION LTDt-- 1 l; ux 1bHU, ^t.N ''XI

Hollinger Bldg

LLicNT

PROPERT

INSTRUMENT: E DA OMNI-PLUS TRANSMITTER STATION: NAA, Cutler MaineFREdUENCY.'U.Q K Hz

Angle ( 0XoOPERATOR :M. MICKEYCONTOUR INTERVAL: 0 ,10,20.30,^0,50,

CONTOURED FRASER FILTERED VLF

2+OON

BL 0+00

2+OOS

4+OOS

O d*ro w-J -J

500

CVJ

-J

U)OJ

*in

5K)

5CM

-l

D23+OON

22+OON

23+OON

22+OON

20+OON 20+OON

18+OON 18+OON

16+OON

15+OON 14+OON

12+OON

10+OON

8+OON

BL 7+OON

Holden Lake

- BL 7+OON

X K \ 7X* N} .. 15 A . 8 \g - 7V

X . ic l -in \i .o

N

2+OOS

S2K13NW00I2 2.10909 FAULKENHAM LAKE 230

VERTICAL aUAORATURC

V (pert mf l

VERTICALWPHAStIptreenH

PROFILE SCALE: tem*20V.

LEGEND

INSTRUMENT: E D A. OMNI-PLUSTRANSMITTER STATION: Seatle. NLKFREaUENCY:2^8 KHzPARAMETRES MEASURED: Inphase/Oip Angle l*/.)OPERATOR: M . HICKEYVERTICAL SCALE: lcm^ 1 0Vo

ro-j

o-l

u

-J

LU W-J

2,10908M Claim Post (Located) Q Claim Post (Assumed)

EXSICS EXPLORATION LTD.P.O. Box 1880. P4N-7X1Suite 13, Hollinger Bldg, Timmins Ont.Telephone: 70S-267-H51

CLIENT: NORAMCO EXPLORATION INPROPERTY: BOUZAN LAKE PROPER!TITLE: HEYSON TWP.

VLF - DIP ANGLEMap

Date: Nov 1987

Drawn: L.R.Scale: 1:5000interp:

NTS:Job No. EE-53

26+OON

UJ CM

UJro

LU UJ lO

UJ CD

UJ LU 00-J

UJ O)-J

UJ

oUl Ul

CM

UJro

UJ ui in

u UJ 00

Ul CD

UJ

O CM

U

CM

UJCM CM

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UJ^d-(M

LU UlinOJ CM

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LJ LU

CMCD CM

LU

enCM

UJ

o ro

LU

rO

LU

CM ro

LU

ro ro

LU

ro

LU

in ro

LUCDro

26+OON

24+OON

Sully Lake

BL 7+00N

•24+00N N

22+OON

20+OON

(8+OON

16+OON

14+OON

12+OON

10+OON

8-*-OON

6+OON

4+OON

2+OON

BL 0+00

2+OOS2+OOS

4+OOS 4+OOS

6+OOS

8+OOS

10+OOS

52K13NW®ai2 2 .169C9 FAULKENHAM LAKE

VERTICALQUADRATUREIpirtmM

VERTICALMPHASE(percent)

PROFU SCALE: km-ZOV.

LEGEND

INSTRUMENT: E .D.A OMNI-PLUSTRANSMITTER STATION: S eatlc. NLKFREaUENCY:2^8 KHzPARAMETRES MEASURED: Inphase/Dip Angle l/.JOPERATOR: M . MICKEYVERTICAL SCALE: 1 cm^ 1 0Vo

UJCOCM

UJ

enCM

UJ

o ro ro

UJ CMro.j

UJro ro

ui

ro

LUin ro

2.10908B Claim Post (Located) D Claim Post (Assumed)

EXSICS EXPLORATION LTDP.O. Box 1880. P4N-7X1Suite 13, Hollinger Bldg, Timmins Ont.Telephone: 705-267-4151


PROPERTY: B OUZAN LAKE

TITLE: HEYSON TWP.

VLF - DIP ANGLEMa

Date: Nov I987

Drawn: P .G.Scale: 1 :5000

Interp:

NTS:Job No.EE-5:

~l

UJ UJin

UJ CO^—l

UJr-

UJOD

UJ CT)

UJ

Om

UJ

inUJ CVJin

ur-o in

UJ

m

LUinm

UJinin

UJcoin

u

m

22+OON

20+OONUJ 00in

u(Tt

UJ

OCD.J

UJ

co -J

UJ

CMCO

u

CO

UJ

CO-J

UJinCD

UJCO CO

-J

u NCO-J

R •f;

OON

12 + OON

10+OON

8+OON

6+OON

4+OON

2+OON

Petersenoke

- -12 X- - -14 \ A 2

S2KI3NWM12 2 .109*9 FAULKENHAM LAKE

VERTICALQUADRATUREIperctnM

INSTRUMENT: E.G.A OMNI-PLUSTRANSMITTER STATION:Seatle, NLKFREaUENCY:2V8 KHzPARAMETRES MEASURED: Inphase/Oip Angle (V.)OPERATOR: M HICKEYVERTICAL SCALE: 1cm: 10

BL 0+00

2+OOS

I6+OOS

2.10COCO

-l

B Claim Post (Located) D Claim Post (Assumed)

UJ UJ UJLJ

CM ro sfrCO CO CO CO

-J -J -J -J

A

t!^CLIENT : iN

PROPERTY

TITLE:

Date: MOV

EXSICS EXPLORATION LTD,P.O. Box I860, P4N-7X1 Suite 13, Hollinger Bldg, Timmins OnK Telephone: 705-267-4151 lT X^^T^V

\r\d r\ \fir r\ r v D i n D A T in M i M /^ /cy^^^r^S cNiUKAIVIUU cArLUnAIIUIM IINL'I.^ y^ /f**ijitr " ————————————————————————————— [o^JOHN GRANT ——

- ROUZAN i AKF PROPFRTY\o,e ————— )jLJ v^ vy ^ r~\ 1 ^ 1 — t—\ I NI — i 1 \ W 1 1 — . 1 \ 1 1 \ TO \ S ri

HEYSON TWP. ^^To^^^

VLF - DIP ANGLEMap 3

1987 Scale: !:5000 NTS:Drawn: P. G. Interp: Job No. FE--53

oro -l

(M

-J

00 CM CM

CD CM

in CM CM ro

CMCM CM

Drso

23+OON

22+OON

20+OON

zso

18+OON

6+OON

TL 15+OON

4+OON

12+OON

10 + OON

8+OON

BL 7+OON

N

23+OON

22+OON

20+OON

18+OON

16+OON

14+OON

12+OON

10+OON

8+OON

BL 7+OON

6+OON

4+OON

2+OON

0+00

rao

2+OOSa

K)

-l

UJCM

U CM-J

52K13NWe0l2 2 .10989 FAULKENHAM LAKE 320

2. 10908B Claim Post (Located) Q Claim Post (Assumed)

LEGEND

Instrument: EDA OMNI IVParametres Measured: Earth's total magnetic field,

Accuracy: */- 1 nano-teslasDiurnals: Corrected by base station recorder.Contour Interval: 0,250.500.750,1000.1250........

EXSICS EXPLORATION LTD.P.p. Box 1880, P4N-7X1Suit* 13. Hollinger Btdg, Timmins Ont.Telephone: 705-267-4151

CLIENT: NORAMCO EXPLORATION INC o JOHN GRANT

PROPERTY: BOUZAN LAKE PROPERTYTITLE: HEYSON TWP.

CONTOURED MAGNETOMETER SURVEY Map 1

Date: Nov I987 Scale: !:5000Drawn: L.R. C.G. P.O. j jnterp:

NTS:

Job No. EE-53

CM

UJro

UJ

inUJ

-J

UJ UJ CO

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UJ

enUJ

LU LU OJ

-J

UJ

roUJ LU

in -j

LU O)

LU

-J

LU 00

LU

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oLU

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LU

CM CM

-J

LU

roCM

-J

LU

sfCM

LU LU

inCM

CD (M

-J -J

LU

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LU

00OvJ

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LU

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LU

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LU

ro

LUCMro-j

UJ

ro ro

26+OON

ro .-J

Luif) ro

uCO ro-J

26+OON

24+OON

22+OON

20+OON

18+OON

16+OON

14+OON

12+OON

iO+OON

8+OON

BL 7+OON

6+OON

4+OON

2+OON

0+00

2+OOS

4+OOS

BoydenLake

U260 f 274

m -\O' 312t-we

289

L348 [J70

J 378^

389 n 372 ID 396^-353^ U '

287 -2631^-

272 CD 279

24+OON N

22+OON

20+OON

18+OON

16+OON

14+OON

12+OON

10+OON

8+OON

6+OON

4+OON

2+OON

BL 0+00

2+OOS

4+OOS

6+OOS

8+OOS

10+005

52K13NW0012 2 .10909 FAULKENHAM LAKE

LU

CO CM

UJ

en CM

LU

Oro

UJLU

CMro .J

LU

ro ro

LU

ro

LUin ro

2. 10908m C laim Post (Located) D Claim Post (Assumed)

LEGEND

instrument: EDA OMNI-PLUS Paramefres Measured: E arth's ratal magnetic field.

Vertical magnetic gradient. Accuracy: */- 1 n ano-testas Diurnals: C orrected b v tie line looping (in tie mode) Contour Interval: 0,2^0,500,750,10&0, .

EXSICS EXPLORATION LTDP.O. Box 18BO,Suite 13, Hollinger B ldg, T immins O nt.Telephone 705-267-Wl

CLIENT: NORAMCO EXPLORATION INC.

PROPERTY: BOUZAN LAKE PROPERTY

TITLE: HEYSON TWP.

CONTOURED MAGNETOMETER SUR

r Map 2Date' Nov I987 ] Scale: !:5000

Drawn : f3 .G. i infprp 'NTS:

Job No F E--53

179 H 187

219-i 175 ^

! ?9200

Petersenl oke

O 766 J -Z75 9—^^ ,2

25?,-212

141-145

122 J-WO

1631

BL 0+00 BL 0+00

52K13NWaai2 2 .18989 FAULKENHAM LAKE

Instrument: tCA Parametres M

Accuracy: *v- :Qiurnals: Corrfci.rect :) s^t st^hon reorder.Contour Interval' 0 .2S0.500.750.100... Drawn: p.G.

16+OOS

B Claim D Claim

18+OOS

Post (Located) Post (Assumed).

EXSICS EXPLORATION LTD.P.O. Box 1880, P 4N-7X1Suite 13, Hollinger Bldg, T immins Ont.Telephone: 7 05-267-U51

CLIENT: NORAMCO EXPLORATION INC

PROPERTY: BOUZAN LAKE PROPERTYHEYSON TWP.

CONTOURED - MAGNETOMETER SURVEY

Date: Nov I987 Scale : i:5000

Interp:

NTS:

Job No, EE

Oro

s00 (S)

CM

inOJ

^(M

roOJ

-j

5CM

•JO+OON

18+OON

16+OON

TL 15 + OON

4+OON

12+OON

10+OON

8+OON

BL 7^-OON

N

iS+OON

16+OON

14+OON

12+OON

10+OON

8+OON

BL 7-vOON

e+ooN

4 + OON

0 + 00

^^J"

.j

LEGEND

instrument: EDA OMNI IV Parametres Measured:

Vertical magnetic gradient. Accuracy: t/- 1 nano-Us-as Oiurnals: Corrected by b ase s tation recorder. Contour Interval: 0.1D.20.3D.60.100.700.300.6D0.100D.........

2. 10908oim s o

LLIK.NT. NORAMCO EXPLORA 1'iON IN':

PRC..PERTY BOU2AN LAKE PF-fOf-'- R l YT l T i "~ LJ C" V ' ' T ' - ! " '- -' i' i '\ l ] ' f ' H r T v-' !- ' ! - -'" '

CONTOURED \ GRADIENT MAGNETOMETER SURVEY M ap

No^ 1987

, L. R, C.G. P.G.

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CD

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LU^ ro

UJ

IDro-j

LU

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26+QON

24+OON

22+OON

20+OON

18+OON

16+OON

14+OON

12+OON

10+OON

8+OON

BL 7+OON

6+OON

4+OON

2+OON

0+00

2-^OOS

4+OOS

K a

OT^—^

i* *5^?T9

L3KJ^ Bfr^*

:l-l } - B ^

24+OON N

22+OON

ZO^OON

16+OON

14+OON

10+OON

8+OON

6+OON

4+OON

2+OON

BL 0+00

2+OOS

4+OOS

G+OOS

8+OOS

10+003

52K13NW0012 2.10909 FAULKENHAM LAKE

LU

00CM

UJ

(^ CM-J

LU

Oro-i

ufo -J

LU CMro-j

LUroro

LU sfro -J

LU10 ro

2. 10908l Claim Post (Located) D Claim Post (Assumed)

LEGEND

Instrument: FHA OMNi IV Parametrcs Measured:

Vertical magnetic gruc.&nt. Accuracy: t/- 1 nano-leslas Diurnals: Corrected by base station recorder. Contour Interval: 0 ,50.100,500,....,_

EXSICS EXPLORATION uP.O. Box 18BO, PtN-7X1Suite 13, Hollinger Bldg, Timmins Ont.Telephone: 705-267-4151

•r r* ! U,

CLIENT: NORAMCO EXPLORATION INC.

PROPERTY: BOUZAN LAKFI PROPERTYHEYSON TWP

CONTOURED GRADIENT MAGNETOMETER SURVEY

Oate- Nov 1987"T

Drawn: P.G.Scale: 1:5000

interp:

"V

~1~Job No r.E

LJ

COro

LL)

ro

ut00ro

UJo^ ro.j

UJ

O^.j

ui

.j

ui(M

Ulro

LJ Ulin

uiCO

UI LJ

CDUIen

LJom..j

ui ip

LJ

(N tO

UJ

TO LO

UJ

inuiin m

UJ

in inLJCO

uih- m

N

22+OON 22+OON

20+OON

uiODm

UJ

O)in

uiO CO.J

UI

CO

-J

LJ

(M CO

UJ

roCO

LJ

CO

LJ

CO

LJCO CO

-J

LJ

NCO

18+OON

16+OON

14+OON

12+OON

10+OON

8+OON

6+OON

4+OON

2+OON

BL 0+00

2.19989 FAULKENHAM LAKE

2+OOS

4+OOS

OOS

14+OOS

16+OOS

1090818+OOS

B Claim Post (Located) D Claim Post (Assumed)

EDA OMNI -PLUSMeasured:

Vertical magnetic gradient. Accuracy: */- l nano-teslasOiurnals: Corrected by Me line looping [in tie mode) Contour interval: 0 .50,100.500,..,

EXSICS EXPLORATION LTDP.O. Box 1880. P4N-7X1Suite 13, Hollinger Bldg, Timmins Ont.Telephone: 705-267-U51


PROPERTY: BOUZAN LAKE PROPERTYlS

TITLE: HEYSON TWP.CONTOURED

GRADIENT MAGNETOMETER SURVEY Mop

Date: Nov I987

Drawn: p.G.

Scale: :50OO

Interp:

NTS;Job No

GEOPH RPT BOUZAN LK PROP - Geology Ontario

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