52J89SW8868 63.1181 SAVANT 010

46 Owen Boulevards, Ontario

9,

Pt. Neil Beaton Consulting Otologist northern Canada Mine* Suite 515 18 Toronto Street Toronto l, Ontario

Dear Dr. Beaton!

Submitted herewith is a supplementary report ont

UCAD ZDC GROUP

Sarant Township Ontario

Tuo diamond drill holes show that the causes of the eleotromagnetlo

and magnetic anomalies are magnetite*pyrrhotite replacement deposits in a

Toloanio series* The source of the float ore was not found. Assay result*

on split diamond drill core from the replacement son*s returned negative or

trace amount* of copper and gold. Additional detailed magnetometer data

show the extent and structural complexities of the magnetite replacement

deposit*.

The drilling and geophysical survey should be filed a* assessment

work. Additional exploration should be carried out to locate the source of

the float ore*

GENERAL

This report is supplementary to the report dated April 19, I960

and covers the results of diamond drilling and a magnetometer survey carried

geo'r'hvaiofal survey*. WH.E r e- e s tab 1 1 B bed 6nd served u t* control for bot:; the

diamond drilling and geophysical surveys. All drill hoi* locations are

referred to the cocanon corner of claims 22362, 22363, 26151, and 26153.

DIAMOND

Two holes were drilled to intersect the causes of the electromag

netic and magnetic anomalies at depth. The drill logs and assay results are

appended to this report. Drill bole 1-61 was a vertical hole drilled on the

ioe at coordinates 330 north and 200 east (90 feet north and 410 feet east of

post #3 of claim 22362). This hole was stopped on February 1st at a depth of

239 feet in granite. Sixteen feet of water and twenty six feet of silt and

glacial debris was found corer ing a volcanic tuff. A twenty foot magnetite-

pyrrbotite replacement sone was found at a depth of 194 to 3H feet. A

granite, believed to be intrusive in the tuff, was intersected at 229.5 feet.

The core froa the replacenent sone was split and saaqpled in five foot

sections. Assay results on four samples returned up to ,01 gold and .11

copper.

In order to re-establish the location of this hole at a future date,

sighting boards were established on the shore at 420 feet north - 170 feet

east, 210 feet north - 560 feet east, and 300 feet south - 210 feet east of

post 13 of olaia 22362.

Diamond drill hole 2-61 was an inclined hole started on the ioe at

HOO N end 400 W (1115 feet north and 185 feet west of post #2 of claim

22363} with a dip of 50 degrees and on an asiauth of 90 degrees. This hole

was started on February 4th and was stopped on February 12th at a depth of

- 3 -

1/4 ; ; i'fc"1 * uor^ -A- ..-f :.- i* -, . r. v. c-..'--,.: l ti-j;..; . ~. '.'M v ~ls, M.n-- fe*i. of A&tsr dnd

39 feet of silt and gl&ci&I debris were found overlying an andeaitic Toloanic

flow. The drill hole intersected the f Iowa at an angle which was approxi

mately normal to the dip. magnetite-pyrrhotite replacement sones were

intersected at a depth of H? to 166 feet and 179 to 189 feet. Samples of

the core from the replacement sonea were assayed and returned negative

results in copper, gold, and silver.

Sighting boards were established on the shore at 1130 feet north -

270 feet west and 580 feet north - 150 feet east of post 42 of olaia 22363

in order to facilitate the relocation of this hole.

IttQKETOMETER SDRVEI

Coincident with the drilling program a detailed magnetometer sur

vey was carried out on the ice on claims 22361, 22362, 22363, 22364, 26151,

and 26153* Traverse lines were 100 feet apart and the stations were at 50

foot intervals. The magnetometer data nore clearly define the zones of

magnetite-pyrrhotlte enrichment and show the varied and complex configuration

of the deposition. The drilling tested two of many favourable areas mapped

by the geophysical surveys. The results show a magnetic and conductive

one with a very low tenor of value lying on or near the granite contact.

An anomalous sone 600 feet away from the granite contact also returned

negative results. Other conductive tones with or without magnetic correla

tion are still to be tested. Several possible shear cones normal to the

strike of the volcanic series are worthy of further consideration.

It ts puggested that the drilling *nd possibly the jnagnetowetar

surrey be submitted aa assessment on the claim group and especially on

clalM 22362, 22363, 22364, 26151, and 26153. A more detailed investigation

of the float occurrences should be nad* with an attempt being nad* to corre

late tha float with the drill hole data.

All of which is respectfully submitted.

Sincerely yours,

W. Q. I1HL LIMITED

W. Qeorge Wahl, P. Bag.

M) ASSAI RESULTS

HOLE

1-61

2-61

SAMPLE

1

2

3

k

5

6

7

8

9

10

FOOTAQE

194.0

199.0

204.0

209.0

143.7

147.0

152.0

157.0

179.0

185.0

- 199.0

- 204.0

- 209.0

- 214.0

- 147.0

- 152.0

- 157.0

- 166.0

- 184.0

-189.5

OOID

.01

Nil

T

T

T

I

T

I

T

T

COFFER

.08

.06

.07

.11

.08

.08

.08

.07

.08

.08

SILVER

T

I

T

I

T

I

PJ!-.i f fen*, '..a k*

52J09SW8868 63.1121 SAVANT 020

Introduction

Arrangements were wade with Northern Canada Mines Limited to conduct an electromagnetic surrey tnrer the company's claim group in the vicinity of Savant Lake, Patricia Mining District, Ontario.

Location A Access

All or portions of the following 2? claims were included in the surrey.

Claims PA 2236? - PA 22368 inclusivePA 22370PA 22376PA 29531 - BA 29532 inclusivePA 29669 - PA 29673 "PA 30918 - PA 30920 "PA 30922 . PA 30928 "PA 30930 - PA 30935 "

These claims are located on the east side of Savant Lake and near the north end of the lake, some 70 air miles northeast of the town of Sioux Lookout or some 30 miles on a canoe route from Savant Post.Of f ice en the C.N.R. main line.

Date of Survey A Working Time Involved,

The survey was carried out during the period May 14 to June l, 1962.

Th* following men worked on the project:

Geophysical Operation

E. Nilsson, Lac du Bonnet, Man.Instrument operatory ay 14 to June l, 1962 18 days 9 12 hrs. -108 days credit

S. Powell, Pine Falls, Man. Instrument operator May 14 to June l, 1962 18 days 12 hrs. - 108 days credit

Total credit for Geophysical work - 216 days

.-' ' l-f i-!

,, /y j... i*

R. Hansen, Great falls. Ki.r. ,* n* ~':* * *-

Lin- cutterMay 22 to June l, 1962

A, Ross, Lac du Bonnet, Man. Line cutter Hay 1U to May l?

9 days f* 12 hrs.

3 days @ 12 hrs.

Total credit for Grid installation -

Drafting Z Interpretation Tine

18 days credit

6 days credit

67) days

The nap and report ware prepared by O. B. Rutherford and Dr. H. D. B. Wilson Professional Eng.

A total of 2 man days was involved,

Purpose for Survey JLDescription of Instrument

The purpose of the survey was to determine if electromagnetic conductora might be found on the group of claims in question*

The electromagnetic survey was performed with the Squires type vertical loop gear. It consists essentially of a motor generator, which energizes n vertical transmitter coil, which in turn sets up a primary electromagnetic field. The signal from the primary coil is received by a horizontal receiving coil. Any conductor in the vicinity produces a secondary electromagnetic field, which distort? the primary field. This distortion is measured by the receiving coil in degrees *ji terms ef dip angles to the north or south.

When traversing from north to south a change in dip angle from north to south means that a true cross-over indicating an electromagnetic conductor has been established, whereas i change in dip angle from south to north means that a false cross-over has been established. This type of cross-over does not indicate a conductor.

Method of Survey A Presentation of Results

A picket line grid system on the claim group was completed by Central Geophysics Limited. A base line was installed running at H 50 B. Picket lines at right angles to the base line were spaced at 400 foot intervals. Electro-magnetic readings were taken at 100 foot intervals along the picket lines, In some cases E.M. readings were overlapped for traverses over the same line from different transmitter stations. Transmitter stations are marked on the map by a triangle and a letter of the alphabet. A line of readings from a particular transmitter station is marked on the map by the same letter as used to designate the transmitter location.

Cross-over locations are indicated by a solid circle for a well defined cross-over and by a solid semi-circle for a weak or poorly defined cross-over.

vty carr Oirt frr i privtt* eor^tny - Northerr. "an*4a Limited and the geology of the property is not taiom to the writer of this rupert.

The ?urv-y Ir, J l '-at.*-'; t',- o:--.5*iv.:? of a long, strong conductor extending f r OBI 500 N on line 5500 W to I^OO - on lin* 6400 E. The shap* of th- profile and the high dip angles Indicate the anomaly is probably dvn t o strongly conductive material such as graphite or sulphide minerals, and that the volui^e of conductive material is fairly large.

Other cross-overs A intermittent conductor Axes are indicated at various places, but are not continuous for any distance. They are probably insignificant unless ore is found on the property,

Central Geophysics Limited 736 Osborne St., Winnipeg

H. D. B. Wilson

r.. "-' AHT. P. Oven Boulevard

To ron t o , i.)n car:. o Marcn 9, 1961

52Je9SW8868 63.1)21 SAVANT 900

Dr. N. S. Beaton, Consulting Geologist, 18 Toronto Street, Toronto l, Ontario.

Dear Dr. Beaton:

Submitted herewith is a recent report on:

Magnetometer surveys Float Bay - Savant Lake Ontario.

A magnetometer survey has been completed over the anoraolous zones (electro-magnetic) on clainis- .26151, 26153. 22361. 22362, 22363 and 2236^, in Savant Township" ' - "

The survey mapped in grea*- detail the mineralized zones as well as the structure of the host rocks. The magnetic data controlled the diamond drilling. The survey was completed during the winter on the ice and no surface geology was exposed. -

The survey was completed in January 1961. A Sharpe A-2 magnetometer with a sensitivity of 18.1 gammas per scale division was employed. Four hundred and ninety one (491) stations were established on 3,500 feet of base line and 28,200 feet of traverse lines. The following is a break down on raan-days spent on this project:

Dr. N\ S. Beacon - 2 - March y,

i a' sSupervisor - Dr. W. G. Waai , P.

Surveying magnometerTwo men - 4 days Instrument operator

W. G. Wahl - P. Engr.

-2x2x4 32 uays

Office compilation - drafting, etc. l roan - 3 days -1x3x4 Consultant - Dr. W. G. Wahl, P.Engr.

Total

12 days

60 days

rt - foYours very truly

W. G. Wahl - P. Eng

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