2.1873 lTable of Contents

41J11SW2001 2 .18731 OTTER 010

Location and Access; Claim List

Claim Map

Work Done 1996

Results and Recommendations

Prospecting Experience and Qualifications

Reference Drawing

Trench Sketch

Survey Grid

Magnetometer Readings

Magnetometer Survey

VLF Readings and Graphs

Sample Sketch

Sample Description

Assays

Geology and Geological References

Page 1

2

RECEIVED

JUL 2 2 1238

GEOSCIENCE A SSESSMENT

3

4-5

6

7

8

9

10

11

12-25

26

27

28-34

35-45

PROVINCIAL

cE JUL 2 21998

41J11SW2001 2 .18731 OTTER 010C

Location and Access ; Claim List.

Claim #s 1197368 aad 1197370 are approximately 50 kilometers north of the community of Little Rapids, which is only five kilometers north of Thessalon, Ontario, and just off Highway 129.

The claims are described as the south east 1/4 of the south 1/2 of Lot l, Concession! V, Otter Twp. Plan G-3309, Blind River Mining Division, Sault Ste. Marie, Algoma District, 46 degrees 35' by 83 degrees 30'.

These claims may be accessed from Thessalon north along Highway 129, tom off at Little Rapids and travel north by bush road to Saunders Lake, travel by boat to the east ead of Burden Lake to arrive at the claim location. They be also reached by crossing the Mtssissauga River west of Wakamota Lake, and traversing west cross country for about l 1/2 miles. These claims may also be reached by float plane to Burden Lake, as the lake is large enough for safe landings and take-off.

The author and survey supervisor was Alan Barry (see attached list of qualifications) July 20,1998.

G-3309TOWNSHIP-

i r

------- ..--- v- - --- -jw"1 '"'--^;*""^' 1 ^^"-"^.i"^^^^."^/^ - ~-

'-I.- t-V^'^i J-.ViLL O;- ^-^i^^-i; -^!?: .iT"

'5f;'v-- f SYMBoundary . . ,

Township. Meridian, Baseline...

Road allowance; surveyed... . , ; VyV 'shoreline...

Lpt/Concesston; surveyed... :-C^-:-.i---? -f?^ unsiirveyed

^.Parcel;^^ surveyed '^'Vi. *..... ^^ r- unsurveyed;.;7.

Right-of-way, road ..........

r railway ........

#fei':: /utility.-......^

Cliff, Pit, Pite .;...

Contour ..,......Interpolated... Approximate .-.

-

Controlpotht(horizontal)

Work Done: 1996

The trail up from the shore of the lake connecting all of the trenches was brushed out to allow easy access to the work areas, and to locate all of the existing trenches This hadn't been done since 1985, so the trenches andaMofthesurroundingareas were quite grown in with brush and small trees. The trenches were filled in with debris, leaves and loose rock and grass. The area surrounding the trenches was cleared and brushed, and the trenches were cleaned out for sampling. A total of eight trenches were treated in this manner.

Samples were chipped from rock in place from the trenches and sent for assaying. A prospector's package assay was requested (As,Ba,Bi,Cr,Cu,Mo,M,Pb,Sb,Se,Sn,W,Zn), and a fire assay for Au and Ag. (See attached assay reports for results).

The strike of the suspected anomaly was determined, and the proposed grid was laid tut for Ae magnetometer, VLF and BEEP MAT surveys. Thetiase line was started 201 (0+00) to the northeast of the eastern end of #3 trench and ran northeast/southwest at an angle of S l degrees to

#3 trench and to continue until the oW*" K"e was intersected on the east boundaryline. The base line was stopped at its' most southerly station by the intersection with the creek that exits from Burden Lake.

The base line was cut and chained, and stations turned at 100' intervals. The cross lines were cut and chained, and measurement pickets erected at 50' intervals for survey readings. A total of 1.75 kms. of base line and grid lines were cut, chained and measured, with eight stations turned off the base line.

Three separate surveys (Magnetometer, VLF and BEEP MAT) were carried out and aH readings were recorded at 50' intervals in an effort to outline any anomalies on this property. Readings for these surveys were processed and corresponding charts and maps indicating the results were produced and recorded.

Results and Recommendations:

BEEP MAT Survey Results:

The BEEP MAT is a sulphides detecting device purchased by MNDM and stored at the Resident Geologist's office. The instrument is available to prospectors on loan for field exploration purposes. This machine will also detect magnetics above a certain threshold value.

All of the grid lines were traversed with the BEEP MAT and no significant sulphides were detected. However, an outline of high magnetics was encountered and mapped in a predominantly northeast/southwest direction, and corresponding favourably with the magnetometer values and VLF conductors. It is believed that these readings may be caused by the secular iron ore that has been associated with this property and discussed in the geology section of this submission. This outline is shown on the Survey Grid sketch.

Magnetometer Survey Results:

Instrument used: UNIMAGII with umbilically connected upright staff sensor. Readings recorded @ 50' intervals.Sketches produced by Autosketch 95 - Release 2 Computer program. Contour maps produced by Golden Software Surfer Program Version 4.0. Background reference set at 57 x 1000.

All of the grid lines were traversed with the magnetometer and readings were recorded at 50' intervals. The resulting data was correlated and processed into the Surfer Program to produce the contour maps and the orthographic views included in this submission.

The magnetometer readings indicated an anomaly following the general trend of the BEEP MAT strike. This anomaly is outlined on the Survey Grid sketch, and shows a distinct trending in a northeast/southwest direction, extending from the Line IN x le measurement picket south to 3S Station at the creek bank. The outline indicated an anomaly of approximately l hundred feet wide and a length of four hundred and thirty feet. A weaker high was also indicated at the Line 3 S x 2e intersection.

Results and Recommendations: (cont.)

VLF Survey Results:

Instrument used: Suunto Model EM 16 VLF Receiver Station used: Station l - Maine 24.0 kHz Quadrant reference: set at QP/o "Null signal: facing west Readings taken: facing south

All of the grid lines were traversed with the EM 16 instrument and readings were recorded at 50" intervals. The resulting data was correlated and processed into the Surfer Computer Program to produce the coniOTn'Tnaps^andTOTtto)^raphTcr views included in this submission. The data was also cbrretatedusing^the Fraser Filter Method to produce the fine graphs also included m the submission.

The VLF survey showed a number of conductors of which the most significant followed the same general anomaly outlined by the BEEP MAT and magnetometer surveys The VI .F outlined-a- zone averaging one hundred and fifty feet wide and four hundred feet long, stretching from le to 2e on Line IN, south to the number 2S station and across to 2e on Line 3S. Several other conductors are indicated on the Survey Grid sketch as well.

Recommendations:

The assays indicated very high bismuth values, and some significant gold values. The trenching where the highest values were shown should be extended to follow the vein in which these values occur.The zone outlined by all three surveys should be power stripped to bedrock and several rock trenches blasted across the area traversing northwest to southeast and sampled for any economic values. The original trenches and the current assays were exceptionally high in bismuth, and the property history has shown that high gold values occur with the bismuth. The strong anomaly indicators may be associated with nickel, and stripping and excavating this area should prove or disprove this possibility

Diamond drilling though the anomalous zones would also indicate any ore body as shown by the surveys, and should be considered.

Pr-oBpectiitg Experience Alan Barry

Holder of Prospectors Licence C 31887 issued July 22,1976. Previous holder of Prospectors Licences since 1952 - a period of over 44 years.

Completed Ministry Prospector's Course at Sudbury Cambrian College (April/May 1990) conducted by Wilf Meyer and Mike Cosec of the Resident Geologist's Office.

Completed BEEP MAT instrument training (1993) conducted at Murray Mine Historic Site by GDD Instrumentation Inc.

I have been prospecting with my father, well known Sudbury area long time prospector Harold V. Barry (Prospectors Free Licence Number C 20696) and independently since I was 12 years old.

I have contracted and led crews on claim staking, prospecting, line cutting, assessment work, surveys and mapping for various mining companies, prospectors and others.

I have assisted or conducted field surveys such as EM, Magnet ometer, Scintillometer and Mapping under Geologists Bruce Arnott and Paul Piazza. I have received instruction on survey instruments and data correllation from Tony Insinna, Cambrian College Geophysics Instructor.

I was one of the finalist candidates for Claims Inspector position in 1969. The interview was conducted in Toronto Office by Director J.R.McGinn and Chief Mining Recorder Mr. Smith.

I retired in June 1990 from the position as Chief Electrician, Electrical and Instrumentation Maintenance, Onaping Area, Falconbridge Ltd., and am now a full-time prospector.

I was the receipient of OPAP Grant No. OPG91.358 (1991)OPAP Reg. No. OP91- 406OPAP Grant No. OPG93.051F (1993)OPAP Reg. No. OP93- 122OPAP Grant No. OP95- 257 (1995)OPAP Reg. No. OPG95-157OPAP Grant No. OPG96-124 (1996)OPAP Reg. -No. OP9t- 0.83

READINGSTAKEH AT 5ff INTERVALS

LOT tOTTER TWP

line&jre+OOEX SITwestofCM

(\Ci6f6flC6ffi3Wlfl9 •Nib

Concession Line

SSM 2339

SSM 1197368

Barry Property

SSM

1163372

Trench DimensionsNo.12345678

L1Z6135'

3ff2SS1?

W8161

17122f21?

D31

Z14'

ZZzz4'

ROCK TYPEDiabase Wnisive containing quartz veins ** rapper pyrites and secular iron ore, Biaddton to the quartz and calcite.

LOT 1

OTTER TWP.Scale 1:10000 5 cm

200m

creek

Township BomJary

Line

OTTER TWP.

BARRY fROPERTY

SURVEY GRID

275W

325W

350WGRID CUT AT 20ff INTERVALS

READINGS TAKEN @ 501 INTERVALS

400W

i————i————h ———i————i

f^ i \—————————l———J-

3W SW

lMagnetometer

Highs

lomaly General Outline

Beep Mat High Magnetics No Significant Sulphides Detected

SCALE: 1" s 134'1341

A.fc'ry

OTTER TWP.

BARRY PROPERTY

SURVEY GRID

MAGNETOMETER READINGS

438 442. 42B 394 387 416

579* f

OL ~Sfr

532 422 438 770 426 743

MS* | | | i i rMf W 1W

351 385 410 443 653 368 296J50* l ———— l ———— l ———— l ———— l ———— l ———— t—— {l

3W W IW

546 558 475 426 355 504 551 618

4W* l l l l l l l [ 4W 3W 2W IW

394 405 382

175* | | ———— | ——— fIW

480 454 -MM i F

* AREA BACKGROUNG SET AT 57,000 GAMMAS ' L

NOTE:

F

0

R

Tl

Tl

Tl

OR THE SAKE OF CONVENIENCE, THE NUMBER

F 57,000 WAS SUBTRACTED FROM ALL READING THUS, THE

EADING OF 57,139 GAMMAS BECOMES 139 ON THE SKETCH L

HE READING OF 58,974 GAMMAS READS 1 , 974 ON THE SKETCH

HE READING OF 59,313 GAMMAS READS 2,313 ON THE SKETCH

HE READING OF 60,735 GAMMAS READS 3,735 ON THE SKETCH

V*,..*.-

4N ,

BASELINE

408 3Z9n* s*

ISO 361 233 087

BF INl ——————— ̂ E ——————

326 166 737 3218

1^ ———

391 473 800 T443(HOD

3 ——————— t ——————

tSS 546- 889 663-l 1 S3-' '. '

1947611 3735 675

IE

2313 474 303 679

J^-^ ———IE

r}ko'

192

2E

545

-H ——2E

1069

-H ——2E

667

2E

893

-2E.

601

2E

230E

913

-H —

581

—H —

453

-H —

564

-H —

301

-H —

603

-H3E

533

—— l ——3E

347

3E

520

3E

405

3E

GRID CUT AT 2001 INTERVALSREADWGS TAKEN gWKlWMLS

.

406 365

-H ———— **t4E

352 283 257

——————————————— 4ME-4E

319 251 139 294

4E SE

255 476 329 305 266 280

4E 5E 6E600E

OTTER TWP. MAGNETOMETER SURVEY-600.00

400.00-475.00 -350.00 -225.00 -100.00 25.00

9150.00 275.00

283.33 — — — r- — — — 283.33

166.67 ----L-^-L--^ — — — '- — — —— 166.67

•183.33

-300.00

400.00400.00

50.00 - — — — — — l- — — —— 50.00

-66.67 - ---r---- r-\^ - -y--f----,----,--- —— -66.67

:r^ — — ̂ v —X.— —— -183.33

-300.00-600.00 -475.00 -350.00 -225.00 -100.00 25.00 150.00 275.00 400.00

OTTER TWP.

BARRY PROPERTY

SURVEY GRID

VLF READINGS

*8 *3 *2 -2 -6

2W 1W

+S *5 0 +2-2-4 -5 329(1 | | | | T3W 2W 1W

+10 *8 *4 0 0 -5-5 -2^ 3SMI ————————————————————————————— ̂

3W 2W 1W

+20 +15 +14 *8 0 -3-2 -1 -4

Mtl MJU /H*J JIUwi on tic in

" — i — *-18 -16 -10.

1om l ——— h—— f1W

-15 -15.

, 'l

p*"BASELINE

-. 3N 0J ——— WE

^ 2N -4 -4 -8 -5 111 i 230E111 l *

1E 2E t GRID CUT AT 2001 INTERVALS READINGS TAKEN g SO1 INTERVALS

- 1N -8 -10 -14 -12 -7 -23 ———————— h- ———————— "K

1E 2E 3E

0*00-8 -8 -7 -2 -2 -2 -5 -10j —— l ——— l ——— l ——— h ——— l ——— l ——— l ——— K 425E 1E 2E 3E 4E

- 1S -12 -8 -6 -4 -4 -5 -8 -6-6j ——— l ———— l ———— l ———— l ———— h ——— l ———— l ———— l ———— l ——— 480E

1E 2E 3E 4E

2S -8 -10-8 -5 -7 -6 -5 -6 -8 -8

1E 2E 3E 4E 5E

3S -12 -10 -5 -10 -15 -12 -14 -10 -12 -9 -10 -12y — i — i — i — i — i — i — i — i — i — i — i — i1E 2E 3E 4E 5E 6E

1"

600E

-STATONI

S\ - Ba/r

VLF SURVEYPROJECT.JDTTERTVWP.^^^ PROPER TY

DateInstrument Suunto Quadrant Reference. Station 1 * Maine - 2

*Nul Signal: facing West Readings: Facing South

Line: 4N Tx Stat tMaine24.0 khz

Station

2+50W

2+OOw

1+SOw

1+OOw

+50W

OBL

Dip Angle

+Q

3

2

-2

-6

-1

Su-m

11

5

X)-8

-7

Fraser

11

8

7

Line: 3N Tx. Stat. 1

Station

3*QOw

2+50W2-i-OOw

1+SOw

1+OOw+50W

OBL

+506

3ip Angle

8

5

O

2-2

-4

-5

0

Sum

13

S

2

0

-6

-9

-5

Fraser

11

5

8

9

1

VLF SURVEYProject: Otter Twp.Property: Barry Property Operator: Alan Barn/ ^,

JslijLSignal; Facing JjS/eslInstrument: Suunto Model EM 16 VLF ReeQuadrant Reference: JL9k Readings: Facing South

Line: 2N Tx Stat. IMaine 24.0 khzStation

3+SOw

3+OOw

2+50W

2+OOw1+SOw

1+OOw+50W

OBL+506

1+OOe1+SOe2+OOe

Dip Angle

10

8

4

0

0

-5

-5-2-4

-4

-8

-5

Sum

18

12

4

0-5

-10

-y

-6

-8

-12

-13

Fraser

14

12g10

2

41

6

5

Line: 1N Tx. Stat. 1

Station

4+OOw

3+SOw

3+OOw

2+SOw

2+OOw

1+SOw

1+OOw+50W

OBL

+506

1+OOe1+SOe

2+OOe2+SOe3+OOe

3jp An.gk

20

15

14

8

0-3

-2

-1-4

-8

-10-14

-12

-7

-2

Sum

35

29

22

8-3

-5

-3-5

-12

-18

-24-26

-19

-12

Fraser

13

2125

13

0

09

13

12

85

14

VLF SURVEYProject: OtterJw Property: Barry Pro Date:______ __ ____ __,.. Instrument: Suunto Model EM 16 VLF Ree.Nul Signal: Facing 'West Readinas: Facina South

Line: 0+00 Tx Sta t 1 Maine 24.0 kh;Station

1+SOw

1+OOw+50W

OBL+506

1+OOe

1+5062+OOe

2+5063+OOe3+SOe

4+OOe

Dip Angle-10

-13

-9

-10-8

-8

-7

-2

-2

-2

-5

-10

Sum

-26

-22

-19-18

-16-15

-9-4

-4

-7

-15

Fraser: .

7

4

3

3

7

11__ 5 _

3

11

Line: 1S Tx. Stat. 1Station

1+OOw+50W

OBL

+5061+OOe1+5062+OOe

2+5063+OOe

3+5064+OOe4+506

3ip Angle-18

-16

-10

-12-8

-6

-4

-4-5

-8

-6

-6

Sum

-34

-26

-22

-20-14

-10

-8

-9

-13

-14

-12

Fraser

12

6

810

6

1

5

5

1

VLF SURVEYProject Propert Operate NulSigi

Otter Twp Date-y: Barry Pro'pertyir: Alan' Barrylal: Facina West

Line: 2S Tx Sta t 1 Maine 24.0 khzStation

+50W

OBL+506

1+OOe1+506

2+OOe2+5063+OOe3+5064+OOe4+5065+OOe

Dip Angle-15

-15

-8

-10-8

-5

-7

-6

-5

-6

-8-8

Sum

-30

-23

-18-18

-13

-12

-13-11

-11

-14

-16

Fraser

12

5

5

6

0

12

3

5

lnstrument:Suunto M Quadrant Reference: Readings: Facing Se

odelEM16VLF Ree O'fcmth

Line: 3S Tx. Stat. 1Station

OBL

+506

1+OOe

1+506

2+OOe2+506

3+OOe3+506

4+OOe

4+506

5+OOe5+506

6+OOe

Dip Anqk-12-12

-10

-5

-10-15

-12

-14

-10

-12-9

-10

-12 l

Sum

-24

-22

-15

-15

-25

-27

-26

-24

-22

-21-19

-22

Lraser

9

7

10

12

1

3

4

3

31

f 80

+ 70

+ 60

+50

+ 4O

+ 30

f 20

+ 10

O

-10

-20

-30

-40

-50

-60

-70

-80

-90

OTTER TWP. SURVEY

Fraser Filter Method

VLF Readings

j—4w 3w 2w 1w O 1e 2e 3e 4e 5e 6e

VE E SURVEYProject: QTTFR TWP Property:RARRY PROP, Operator: AI AN RARRY Line : ___1N—.,,.—.—..

Date: _________ Instrument: Si junto Model FM 16Quadrant Ref.r_Q.2LJ3.eadings: Facing Fast Station: l(Mnin^X-2AIl.-KHz_M.ul Signal: West.

Scale f -18511"

185'

OTTER TWP. SURVEY

BL+ 8Q

4- 70

+ 60

4-50

4- 40

f 30

4- 20

+ 10

0

-10

^20

•-30

-40

-50

-60

-70

-80

-90

FraserFifte: - : : : ' ' : : : ' : : : ^\^\. \ v-

VLFReadm^

\S~~

^---x.

1- 1 —————— -T"

4w 3w 2w lw O

——1e 2e 3e 4e 5e 6e

VEE SURVEYP r o je c t: cm F R TWP.Property^ARROperatoc^Al

Date: ___^^___ Instrument: Snunto Model Quadrant Rgf.: O K

Ei ne : __M____. Station: Scale: r=185 f.

EM16Facing East

Signal: West

185'

OTTER TWP. SURVEY

B L+ 80

f 70

4-60

-f 50

+ 4Q

4- 30

f 20

HO

O

-10

-20

-30

-40

-50

-60

-70

-80

-90

FraserRRerMelhod

VLF Readings

4w 2w 1w o 1e 2e 4e 5e 6e

Project: -P r o p e r t y:RO p e r a t o r: AI AN HARRYEine : 3N^———

VLF SURVEY Date: _.Instrument: Suunto Model FM16 Quadrant Ref.: O/^ Readings: Facing EastStation: 1(Mnine) 9 4.0 K H/ _ .Rul Signal: West

Scale l1 s 185'1"

185'

OTTER TWP. SURVEY

B L+ 80

+ 70

+ 60

4- 50

-F 40

4- 30

+ 20

+ 10

0

-10

-20

-30

- 40

-50

-60

-70

-80

-90

; : : : : ;. Prase\v ^ -

VLFRe^i

————————————— H~

FflterMetlwd

igs

i4w 3w 2w 1W O 1e 2e 3e 4e 5e 6e

VEE SURVEY Project: DTTFR TWP Date: __PropertyiBASRY-J^RQP. InstrumentsOperator: Al AN RARRY Quadrant Rgf.: f)/^ Readings: Facing EastEine : ^^M^^^^^ S tation: 1(Maine) ?4.0 KH? Nul Signal: West

Scale 1"

185''""i—

OTTER TWP. SURVEY

B L+ 80

+ 70

-f 60

+50

+ 40

+ 30

H- 20

+ 10

0

-10

-20

-30

-40

-50

-60

-70

-80

-90

\

;:::':: '.\\^.. ———~

Fraser Filter Method/\- . r . . . . . . . . . .

^s ^^ .

'TviF Readings

11 L L1 l

4w 3w 2w 1w O le 2e 4e 5e 6e

VLF SURVEYProject: OTTFR TWP Property:RARRY PROP.Operator: AI AN PARRY Line :

Date: _________ Instrument: Suunto Model FM16 Qunrlrnnt Ref - 0^ Readings: Facing East Station: l(Mnine) 9 4.0 K Hz__N.ul Signal: West

Scale 1^185'1"

OTTER TWP. SURVEY

BL+ 80

4- 70

+ 60

+ 50

+ 40

f 30

4- 20

+ 10

O-10

-20

-30

-40

-50

-60

-70

-80

-90

Fraser Fifer Method

VLFReadings

4w 3w 2w 1w O 1 e 2e 4e 5e 6e

VLF SURVEYPro jec t: OTTFR TWP Date: ______^__. Property:BARRY PROP. Instrument: Suunto Model FM16 Opprntor- Al AN RARRY Qundrnnt Rpf.: 0^ RpnHing.q- Pacing EastLine : 1S Station: 1(MnincQ ?4.n KHz

•Seated WSignal: West

185

OTTER TWP. SURVEY

B L+ 80

H- 70

+ 60

+ 50

+ 40

+ 30

+ 20

+ 10

0

-10

-20

-30

-40

-50

-60

-70

-80

-90

. . . . . . . . . . . —

v Fraser FiRerMeflwd

/. VLFReadings

4w 3w 2w 1w U 1e 2e 3e 4e 5e 6e

VEF SURVEYProject: OTTFR TWP Property:RARRY PROP,Operator: AI AN PARRY Line : __2S______

Date: _ . .—————— Instrument: SuuntoModelEM16VlFReceivefOundrnnt Ref. Placing EastStation: 1(Mnine) ?4.0 KHz Nul Signal: West

Scale 1'sttff1"

OTTER TWP. SURVEY

BE+ 80

+ 70

+ 60

+ 50

+ 40

+ 30

+ 20

+ 10

0

-10

-20

-30

-40

-50

-60

-70

-80

-90————————————— j ——— ̂

^^^Fraset Filter M^wd

--x^x ^— ;VLFReadings

i4w 3w 2w 1 w U 1 e 2e 3e 4e 5e 6e

VLF SURVEYProject: OTTFR TWP Hate-

Prop er t y^ARR^J^RDP. ns Oppratnr AI AN PARRY ON

itrument: Suunto Mnrlel FM1R

ndrant Ref.: ^% Readina.s: Facinn Fr a.stine: 3S Stat on: ifMnine) 94.0 KH 7 Nul Signal:

Scalel^ISS1West

185'

OTTER TWP. VLF SURVEY-600.00 -462.50

400.00-325.00 -187.50 -50.00 87.50 225.00 362.50 500.00

400.00

283.33 - t- -\- — X — - r^ 283.33

166.67 - - - — r^X- — \- 166.67

-300.00

50.00 - — — — 50.00

-66.67 C-------A- -^-^ - -v- — -^- —f—s^^r -66.67

-183.33 - — ^^\— — ̂^c -183.33

-300.00-600.00 -462.50 -325.00 -187.50 -50.00 87.50 225.00 362.50 500.00

Sample Sketch#1 Post 670'east x 220'north

ff

8 248'

7

250*

bl xl

c \x

1

/r*

1 4 5

Trenches 1 to 8

Samples: a to fx indicates sample location Refeience Drawing: NTS

Sample Description:

Sample No. Trench No. Description

O96 - l (a) l Diabase with quartz vein

O96 - 2(b) 2 Diabase with quartz veinO96 - 3(c) 3 Diabase with quartz veinO96 - 4(d) 3 Diabase with quartz vein

O96 - A(e) 7 Quartz vein O96-B(ff) 8 Diabase witt quartz vein

Assay Value

Bi - 2340 ppm Au -0.16 oz/ton Ba - 73 ppm

Ni - 122 ppm As - 847 ppm Ba- 111 ppm Au - 0.01 oz/ton Cu - >5000 ppm Cu-2119 ppm Bar-66 ppm

Remarks:

The assays of significance are the bismuth/gold values in trench #1, which proves that the gold is probably a bismuth telluride and occurs with high values of bismuth. The pits are all in Nippissing diabase with quartz veins, with the exception of pit #7, which is in a quartz vein about 2' wide. This quartz vein yielded high copper values and bears further investigation.

Pit #8 is also in Nippissing diabase with minor quartz veins throughout the width of the pit. The strike here as in all the pits is basically east /west and appears to follow the valley of Burden Lake,

sighted along the phs numbered one to six.as

The 1996 assays follow the trend of previous sampling in copper, gold and bismuth values, and the anomaly outlined by the three surveys is a significant new development for exploration. The anomaly may be associated with nickel and should be investigated.

f "••v

Ontario

Geoscience LaboratoriesOntario GEOservlces Centre

Willet Green Miller Centre 933 Ramsey Lake Road

Sudbury, Ontario P3E6B5

Phone: (705) 670-5632Fax: (705) 670-3047

GeoscienceLaboratories Analytical Certificate

Issued To :Mrs. R. Barry Barry Explorations VR Campsite Box 237 Dowling, ON POM1RO Canada

Phone : FAX:

Certificate Date:

Certificate Number :

GLJobNo:

Submission Date:

12/08/96

001151

C96-0061

02/08/96

Test groups reported in this certificate : PRO Status of your Job :

Test Group(s) # Samples Elements Status

GFA : Fire Assay

PRO:ED-XRF

6 Ag. Au

6 . Ag, As, Ba, Bi, Cr, Cu, Mo, Nir .

COMPLETE

Please r ile Number C96-0061 if you have any questions.

JSrfaaeme Operations Supervisor

Michelle Moore, B.Sc., Quality Assurance Scientist

Except by special permission, reproduction of these results must include any qualifying remarks made by this Ministry with reference to any sample.

Ontario GEOservices CentreGeoscience LaboratoriesCertificate of Analyst's

Prospectors Package by XRF Final Report

Client : BarryProject Number :Report Date : Aug 12 1996GL Ref Number : C96-0061

Lab ID Sample ID Cr Ni Cu Zn As Se Mo Ag Sn Sb Ba Pb Bi Comments

C96-0061-001C96-0061-002C96-0061-003C96-0061-004C96- 006 1-005C96-0061-006

096-1096-2096-3096-4096 -A096 -B

20519915970

268253

^0 ^00^0 ^00<40 <100122 t100<40 >5000<40 2119

^0<50<50<50<50^0

<100<100<100847^00<100

<60<60<60^0<60<60

<20<20*20<20<20<20

<20^0<20*20<20<20

*40<40K40<40<40•cAO

<20<20<20<20^0<20

<4073

<40111^066

<70<70<70<70<70<70

<40 ^000 1.^0 <50^0 ^0^0 <50<40 <50^0 <50

Comments pertaining to your samples :

1 - Bi above upper cal i, val limit. Appro*. 2340ppm Bi. Req's ver. i, quant.***** END OF REPORT *****

Special Notes : All values in pprn: Results are for samples as received.: - s Not Measured: ^ B Less than Limit of Detection: ^ s Greater than upper Limit of Quantification

Analyst PRO : PGY PRO QC Checked by : MLM

Page 1 of 1

Ontario

Geoscience LaboratoriesOntario OEOawvfc** Centra

WWW Omen MM*r Centra833 Ranuey take Road

Sudbury. OntarioP3E68S

Phona: (70S) 670-5632 Fax: (706) 670-3047

Geoscience Laboratories Analytical Certificate

Issued To: Mrs. R. Barry Barry Explorations VR Campsite Box 237 Dowling, ON POM1RO Canada

Phone : FAX:

Certificate Date:

Certificate Number :

GLJobNo:

Submission Date:

06/09/96

001305

C96-0061

02/08/96

Test groups reported in this certificate: GFA Status of your Job:

Test Group(s) # Samples Elements Status

GFA: Fire Assay

ytical Certificate Number C96-0061 if you have any questions.

Graeme Spiers, Ph.D., C. Chem. Operations Supervisor

Michelie Moore, B.Se., Quality Assurance Scientist

Except by sped*/ permission, reproduction of those results mutt include any qualifying mnwto made by this Ministry with reference to any sample.

Ontario GEOservices Centre Geoscience Laboratories Certificate of Analysis

Gravimetric Fire Assay Final Report

ClientProject Number Report Date GL Ref Number

Barry

Sep 06 1996 C96-0061

Lab ID Sample ID Rock Type

Comments pertaining to your samples

Au Ag Comments

C96-0061-001C96-0061-002C96-0061-003C96-0061-004C96-0061-005C96-0061-006

096-1096-2096-3096-4096-A096-B

0.16N.D.N.D.N.D.0.01N.D.

N.D.N.D.N.D.N.D.N.D.N.D.

QC Notes All values in oz/ton. Results are for samples as received.

- = Not MeasuredN.D. = Not Detected Trace = Detected but not measurable>n = Greater than upper limit of quantification

A sample weight of l assay ton (29.166 g) is used on all samples. Nugget effect can account for variations in Au and Ag content.

***** END OF REPORT *****

Analyst Approval : PFLGFA QC Approval : MLMProcedure # : MS-14

Page l of l

GEOffiGY

The mineral potential of Otter Township lies in an east-west large strip of diabase intrusive as described by Emmons in 1924 (see attached) running through the center of the township. On the Barry claim (formerly called the Kerr clam), there have been noted two quartz veins which strike North 65 degrees west. The northern vein has at one point a width of about 12 feet, contains copper pyrites and specular iron ore, in addition to the quartz and calcite. The southerly vein has been stripped over a distance of 230 feet, and apit has been sunk 13 feet deep. In the pit the vein is 7 feet wide, consisting for tile most part of quartz, and diabase in a reticulated structure. Calcite occurs in a lesser amount and cobaltite and native bismuth have been found in small tnasses

A 3.7 ton bulk sample was taken in approximately 1980 which yielded assays of H.7% co, ni, and 9 ounces per ton ag (see attached bulk sample reports). This bulk sample was taken due to the discovery of gold values as announced hi The Northern Miner December 7, 1978 and titled "Obaska involved in Gold Discovery Near Thessalon" (attached). Original sampling assayed 1.22 oz/au over4-feet and 0.9^oz/au over 3 feet ata pomtmorethan 100*to the east The gold is occurring in a bismuth telluride and therefore bismuth values often run very high. Silver values have shown somewhat on the low side, but significant cobalt values up to 2.007o have been obtained.

The surprisingly high assay of ni (9.2*^ per ton) is certainly worthy of investigation due to the recent high interest in nickel exploration shown in the Sudbury Area.

A chip sample taken across ten feet in the main pit (1984) by Barry assayed an average of 0.27oz7ton au and another taken 20* west averaged l .23 oz/ton across 5 feet.

Assays in 1996 by the applicant showed extremely high bismuth values, and gold was evident wherever the bismuth ran high; copper and nickel were also evident.

GEOLOGICAL REFERENCES

Sergiades (1968) page 20- lists bulk assay (Attached)Burrows Report (1910) page 196 - describes Kerr claim (Attached)Mineral Deposits in Otter Township page 128 - Dr. Emmons Report (Attached)Northern Miner Report - Obaska Gold Discovery (Attached)Northern/Eastern Sault Ste. Marie: Gold, Otter Township page 94 (Attached)MNR - OGS Survey Mineral Deposit Inventory Record - 4 pages w/map (Attached)

"nV ^v^'^-% ^ . r .4. - -'.' *-r- j ' '-I'-.v ^.^^ "-. s:,v S - , 1 ^ .--,^ -- ' y- i, "^ - O--1 .*-t^*l' xl ^V^-'j V,*.^ ' v- ' ' ' -'' S-V j^ ' ' '" H ^ 'f ^, •.^•^••^v. ^ly^k'SjV^'x^ Z^^i'fcV^'j

Saunders Lake Area

3,300 feet (1,000 in) by diamond drilling; the (.wo bc-st assays recorded were 1.71 percent copper over 2.0 feet (O.G m) in diamond-drill hole No. 4, and 3.51 percent copper over 5 feet (1.5 m) from diamond-drill hole No. l (see files in Assessment Files Research Office, Ontario Division of Mines, Toronto). The diamond drill ing, consisting of a total length of 1,002.5 feet (305.7 m) in six holes, was done in 1956 by Inspiration Diamond Drill Company for Fano Mining and Exploration Incorporated (see files in Assessment Files Research Office, Ontario Division of Mines, Toronto).

Maps in a report that describe the above diamond drilling are in the Assess ment Files Research Office, Ontario Division of Mines. Toronto, and place the occurrence about 1,700 feet (520 m) north of the western end of Desayeux Lake in Otter Township. This would place the occurrence in rocks mapped by the writer as Early Precambrian granitic rocks. The writer's field party was not able to locate any of the above listed diamond-drill holes.

Burrows (1910,p. 196) reported mineralization of the vein system as follows:

On the Kerr claim, S.E.'.i of S. 'fi l ot l, eon..), there are two quartz veins which strike N. (i.r) 0 \V. The northerly vein which at one point has a width of 12 feet [;t.7 m), contains copper pyrites and specular iron ore, in addition to the quartz and calcite. The southerly vein has been stripped over a distance of 230 feet [70m], and at one place a pit has been sunk 13 feet [ 4.0 m J. In the pit the vein is 7 feet [2.1 m] wide, consisting for the most part of quartz, or quartz and diabase in a reticulated structure. Calcite occurs in lesser amount and cobaltite and native bismuth have been found in small masses. To the.east and west of the pit the vein is much narrower.

On the adjoining claim to the east there is a quartz vein with a similar strike averaging a foot [0.3 • m] in width. It has a decided comb structure, some of the quartz crystals being an inch in diameter. Calcite and occasionally cobaltite and native bismuth have been deposited between the quartz lay ers, and thin sheets of bismuth sometimes occur on the smooth faces of the quartz crystals.

One sample from the Kerr claim, consisting mostly of bismuth, gave on assay: gold, .03 oz; silver 15.9 oz; bismuth, 59.5 percent; cobalt, trace. A sample of massive cobaltite gave on assay no gold or silver.

Sergiades (1968, p.20) listed a bulk assay of 3.7 tons which yielded 14.7 per cent Co, 9.2 percent Ni, 9 ounces of gold per ton and contained native silver.

Gould Copper Mine Limited (2)

Gould Copper Mine Limited of Elliot Lake probably hold a group of leased claims in lots 8, 9, 10, and 11, concessions V and VI, Gould Township.

The Gould Mine is located in the south half of lots 10 and 11, concession VI, Gould Township, about 2,200 yards (2,000 m) from Highway 129, and can be reached using a gravel road which runs west from its junction with Highway 129, which is approximately Vz mile (0.8 km) north of the creek draining Huston Lake into Jobammageeshig Lake.

The best exposure of the diamond-drilled vein, which is mineralized in nearly horizontal Gowganda paraconglomerate, is associated with Gowganda feldspathic sandstone and laminated argillite.

Numerous quartz veins in the area carry chalcopyrite. Pits have been sunk 114 miles (2 km) southwest of the drift (shown on Map 2331, back pocket) and in

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SMDKRKMARKS SHEET

FOR

MINERAL DEPOSIT INVENTORY RECORD

Note: Atla-jlieJ Map Copy Shows Locution IndexedSee Computer Printout for Further Information

NAME SOPHA-MILLER

TOUNSIIIP/CLAIM MAP AREA

LATITUDE -——

LONGITUDE

Otter Tp DISTRICT Algona

460 34' 29" ~ 46.5747

83" 27' 40" ~ 83.4611

DATE (YYMMDD)

HO/in/lfi

COMPILER

B. Perry——-^

REMARKS

?.7 fnn hnlV. sapiplo assayod 14,74 Co 7 9.3^ ••Mi/-309 gromo/teen-

Q

DATE (YYMMDD) REMARKS

COMPILER

DATE (YYMMUD) REMARKS

(X)flf'JI.I.K

Ontario

MINISTRY OF NATURAL RESOURCESONTARIO GEOLOGICAL SURVEY GEOSCIENCE DATA CENTRE

MINERAL DEPOSIT INVENTORY RECORD (MOIR)

DEPOSIT NAME S OPHA-MILLER

DISTRICTNTSTOWNSHIPLATITUDELONGITUDE

ALGOMA 41 J/1 1SW OTTER 46" 34'30' 83'27'39"

MOIR K SMDR H UTM ZONE NORTHING EASTING

A 0331

17516066031 1420

NTS EXT NTS EXT NTS EXT NTS EXT

TOWNSHIP EXT CASSONTOWNSHIP EXTTOWNSHIP EXTTOWNSHIP EXT

ENTITY CODED POINT LOCATED HOW LOCATED MAP REFERENCE DEPOSIT STATUS

SIMPLESE CORNER CONC IV LOT 1 ON E TP BDRY. 1.5 KM E OF"C"OF"CASSON"

GENERAL . .OGS 1976, MAP 2331 SAUNDERS LAKE IN GR 155 'OCCURRENCE l RECORD DATE

CMAR 23, 1983

COMMODITY QUALIFIERCO NI AU AG BI

MAJOR MINOR MINOR MINOR MINOR

STATUSOCCURRENCE OCCURRENCE OCCURRENCE OCCURRENCE OCCURRENCE

COMMODITY!; STATUS789101 112

REFERENCES1 OGS 1913, AR VOL 19 PT 2, P1962 OGS 1968, MRC 10, P203 OGS 1976. GR 155, P334 AFRO 1979, WORK RPT, S S MARIE #355 OGS 1979, MP 84, P946 OGS 1915, AR VOL 24 PT 1. P2387 NMINER 78-12-07, OBASKA, P1.8

ALTERNATE NAMES1 HELFRICK. A.

KERR

. ::-^:;:x;: . :: ; :. : .:; 'J-'x ^ ' : .-V. ; ENTITY CODEDSmSif :vr^

SIMPLE r A single body o( minaraliziiiicin. . ;Y;. .Y : |Y YYS: Y;: YY Y COMPOUNOY-YYMore than one body bf .miiierai.liatipn^: : :Y:^YY:Y: YYYjxYYY Y:;: :

PARTIAL. - : A single body of minariiizaiipn :under:::;:YY#Y;Y-;':.::-Y;.Y:: :. : ' : ; : Y-Y: ,: Y 0: two or more managements, antf. thus ..s: Y:Y: :Y : YY YY Y, Y:. :Y

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, ,.Y;;Y:.Y: ; Y ;Y. HOW LOCATEDYY:,:;:.;:,;::;:::,;;!:;^.::,;^PRECISE - YA clearly dafinod point; at ihe deposit: pill SubiiiherfY: Y

- - m sp showing latitudes and: longhydeifSSYYiiYS^s.sYYiYYY.': vY 1 ' TRANSFER -Y Sam4 as above but Ji^apYlaiikaYlatii^ae^YaniiY'jprigittiidajiiY

Y Yelther geographic grid or point: was trarHterfedYtrom: : f, ; - : .Y : ' ' or lo Another map respectivoiy.YLfYYYYYY- YsYY.iY'YYYYYYsYY

GENERAL -Point not at the deposit or locatibni'liiferleij YfrotfjY Y Y Y . vyritian or verbal descriptions.: . . . v.Y.'Y.: : Y - Y. :: YYYYYYY^ ':. : Y'Y

LEGENDY Y:::?::'^ Wh'; " '-:' - -' " : "- ' Y ' : •'••' M AP "SCALE,: : * - : : :- : - ; "' .'^ Y -. -. : : : - Y '

:^:pDiii^ SCALE

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, ; : f t csm. ;v ; W'N ^25^000.^-50 00 o.-:-i: Y : : - : , i s z MI (31,680).-v.^:K : Q;?:.;lffiv;-S;: ; i*'-*60i.QOO ^ 100 ooo&s:- : : . , ..i MI (63,360) .;v?::;|sE^^M;;B: - : -yio6;ooo.i 126. boo; :;.'x'^'-., . ' : ' ': '':f-f*Wf.vm(:-?g®'\2 iSlOQQ'4 1 50 000- Y--'. ' -2 M I ( 1 26 , 720 )

' ^MQ-*fi9^* 1 50,000*200 ooo. ; ::;:...:......:'.,:. .3m:sH ] t:mZ!fr::*ZOOj.f)W.t.ZSO 0 00 : x. ; -. : ', . -' : - : - - Y ' •'•: : :";.:?i : 'W':W:*'.'*2SO . 000 -f 3 00 000 Y: 4 MI (253,440):i,:Y*Y. :;oY:Y?s:; : ::::Y:-s.3oo jOOO ^s'5'oo ooo \S [,:fK^'^:^:*soo..o6o. - . -, : :: . ,. .' : .

196 Bureau of Mines No. 4 1913 Lake Superior Silver Depossuggest that the sulphides, along with the silver, caine in with the quartz. Fluorlul has been obtained In some narrow cross veinlets from the larger vein. The barlti vfclns have well-defined walls, and the filling breaks freely from the wall rock. Quantity of commercial barite could be obtained from these veins.

" No smaltite or bloom was seen in the vein matter, but bloom was obtained aboutl one mile to the west. Some small areas of diabase occur in the vicinity, but no(i Immediately near the Keewatin area in which the veins are found."*

OTTER TOWNSHIPt

Occurrence of Cobaltite and Native Bismuth By A. Q. Burrows

The township of Otter is seventeen miles north of the town of Thessalon, is on the north shore of lake Huron.

On the Kerr claim, S.E. Vi of S. M. lot l, con. 4, there are two quartz veins strike N. 65" W. The northerly vein, which at one point has a width of 12 feet, con^ tains copper pyrites and specular iron ore, in addition to the quartz and calcite. Thi'J southerly vein has been stripped over a distance of 230 feet, and at one place a plri has been sunk 13 feet. In the pit the vein is 7 feet wide, consisting for the most of quartz, or quartz and diabase in a reticulated structure. Calcite occurs in lesser] amount and cobaltite and native bismuth have been found In small masses. To th east and west of the pit the vein is much narrower.

On the adjoining claim to the east there is a quartz vein with a similar strlkif averaging a foot in width. It has a decided comb structure, some of the quartz crystals] being an inch in diameter. Calcite and occasionally cobaltite and native bismuth hay been deposited between the quartz layers, and thin sheets of bismuth sometimes en the smooth faces of the quartz crystals.

One sample from the Kerr claim, consisting mostly of .bismuth, gave on as**jr| gold, .03 oz.; silver, 15.9 oz.; bismuth, 59.5 per cent.; cobalt, trace. A sample massive cobaltite gave on assay no gold or silver.

The rock enclosing the veins is quartz dlabasa. It occurs over a number of clali and shows differentiation to acid phases.

Under the microscope a sample of dark grey diabase shows the feldspar greatlj altered to saussurite, while the pyroxene is almost wholly changed to green hornblend uralite. Quartz is abundant in grains and in micrographic intergrowth with feldsp

An acid differentiation of the diabase occurs about one-half mile to the gout! It contains greenish laths of plagioclase and also a reddish feldspar, which lg inte grown with quartz, giving a red color to the rock. The dark minerals are green in brown hornblende, and chlorite.

Ridges of a coarse boulder conglomerate and a reddish granite were observed ne the diabase.

The diabase evidently occurs as a sill, and may correspond to the Nipissing db base at Cobalt.

•Twenty-first Report. Bur. of Mints. ISUi'. Part I., pp. 2-18-2-19. t Otter township lies north of th* town of Thessalon, about 190 miles southwest of Cobalt

CHAPTER III1. LAKE SUPERIOR SILVER DE

The Silver Islet mine and the silver mines on the u {•ward of Port Arthur are well known to students of ore de [they resemble those of Cobalt station, but they contain [cobalt, nickel and arsenic. Cobalt bloom and nickel bio ftnd other compounds, were, however, found in these laki j silver. A similar assemblage of minerals, but in a much 1 described years ago as occurring on Michipicoten island.* j silver occurs in association with native copper In the gre {on the south shore of Superior. It would seem then tha i rare mineral In the region between the Quebec boundary f ghores of Lake Superior. Port'Arthur, however, Iles about '|n the Intervening area no deposits of the metal have been i,hope that deposits will be discovered when this area is exp [much of it at the present time.

The Port Arthur MinesMuch has been written on the silver mines In the a:

rbls literature has been summarized and many additional •report written by Mr. E . O . Ingall of the Canadian Geolog j mines are now working.

It will be seen from the following notes, condensed f tlhese Port Arthur deposits in many respects, especially in {for the most part vertical fissures which cut slightly inclli lin their mineral contents, resemble the silver-cobalt depos [Temlskamlng. The chief difference between the two as n hi that the Port Arthur deposits contain a higher percen [ore usually occurring In bunches or pockets, and the pe i much higher than that of the associated nickel and c utm l . small quantities or are entirely absent In some of the de| Uhe vicinity of lake Temlskaming on the other hand cou' [of gangue, and the percentage of cobalt, nickel and arser. S of silver. One of these veins, that In the north-west come [preceding page, consisted as exposed at the surface of abo [together with niccolite. There was little gangue In this ore [W p reviously stated, resemble, among veins which have (wore closely those of Joachimsthal In Austria and Annaber

It Is Interesting to know, however, that nickel dta oc [it least, in economic quantities. The first ores of this n Ms now such an Important producer of the metal, were th

r. W. M. Courtis, in a paper read before the American l {October, 1873, In speaking of the smelting works at Wyand [treated to save the nickel and that the silver was extracte [speiss.

Ingall says the vein-filling minerals consist of quartz,these occur various metallic minerals, viz.: blende

ipecles and occasionally some sulphurets of copper, whilst Find in the native state, the former being the more commo

dark green, probably chloritic, material, which on some

128exploratory pits were made on two intersecting quartz veins carrying .some chalcopyrite and pyrite. 1 The road Irom Echo Jake can still be followed, but the workings are filled with debri-.Unimportant veins of chalcopyrite hnvc been found and prospected at various points in the great diabase ridge that extends along the southeast side of Echo lake.

The old Stobie mine near Desbanu- is comparable with the Austin mine in respect to the nature and importance of its ore-body and the work done thereon.In McMahon township quartz vein- carrying chalcopyrite have been foun-.i in lot G, concession III, and lot j, concession I. Knight describes the deposit in lot G as a system of anastomosing veins and vcinlets in greywacke conglomerate, which has been traced for 300 feet and explored lo a depth of 30 feet at one place. Chalcopyrite and pyrite arc not abun dant, but specular iron ore occurs in ma.-ses, i to 4 inches in diameter. The deposit in lot 5 is about 4 feet wide, has been traced for 150 feet, anil is mineralized with chalcopyrite and pyrite for GO feet.The Rising Sun and Copper Queen mines, situated respectively in lot 9. concession II, and lots 3, 5, G, 7. arid 8. concessions IV and V, Morin township, adjacent to MeMahon, are abandoned workings of considerable macnitude- in veins rather poorly mineralized with chalcopyrite.Veins 6 to 10 feet in maximum width occur in lots 11 and 24, Rose township. Both of these have been test-pitted without very promising results. They are typical of the district, consisting of a fractured zone filled with quartz veins carrying ankerite, chalcopyrite, and some pyrite.Tiie old Two Lake mine, situated in lot S . concession IV. Day town ship, about, 9 miles northeast of Thessalon, according to Knight3 , operated a vein of the usual type; the dump contains some 25 tons of ore containing chalcopyrite in a gangue of quartz, siderite, and calcite.

Mineral Deposits iit Oiler TownshipDr. Einmons reports as follows respecting observations made during 1924: "Mineral possibilities in this township are largely limited to an east-west strip across the centre of the township where there is a large diabase intrusive. This diabase mass has at the time of crystallization been rich in rock juices, as indicated by the high content of pegmatitic material which is unevenly distributed through it. Signs of mineralization on a small scale are not uncommon and it is quite probable that systematic prospecting will reveal more important deposits.Two somewhat successful attempts to expose mineral veins are those by Burden in concession III, lot 12, and by Taylor on Clear lake, con cession III, lot 1.

Tayior's claim is centred on a quartz vein ranging from 3 feet to 10 feet in width, striking slightly north of west, and dipping steeply. In places the vein is imbricated and in place? stringers penetrate the foot wall. Much of the vein is barren milky quartz on the surface, thoughl lippert of Royal Commission on Mineral Resources of Ontario, 1890, pp. 91-92. l A nn. Hopl.. Out. Bureau of lliiicj, vol. XIII, pt. I. 1904, pp. 70-81. ^ .'i', c.l.

129specularite is rather generally present in it. At one paint tiie east end of the lake a pit has been dug in a promisir. vein, where the wall-rock (foot-walli is much shatter stringers i.f the vein penetrate the foot-wall. Here *n:u disseminated, in places rather plentifully. Since the pit the time of examination and the .-inface of the vein i- was largely limited to the dump. Accordingly, assay sar. taken. The property appear.- to warrant further develop; Burden's claim is in an area of very poor surface expo little development work has been done on it. In a creek bet about 3 feet in width, with a few associated stringer? an.l tains a moderate amount of sulphide, mainly chalcopyrite : few similar small veins are exposed in the .-nine creek bed contain much gouge and appear to he small mineralizer Many such may be expected in the vicinity, but-their size be determined only by systematic stripping."

Prospects in Blind River Map-areaA prospect pit, known a? the Muo.u-horn mine, w;t- s.ur. many years ago, upon a mineralized fault zone in section ] township. There is a distinct, brecciated zone 5 to 10 leet lo degrees north of east, bounded by quartzite on the .-oiuh a conglomerate on the north. The breccia i.- cemented wit: calcite carrying a considerable percentage of chalcopyrite Some fine specimens of chalcopyrite remain in tin- dump.Chalcopyrite vein- are reported to have been found in : 168 and 163, but these were not visited and no particular.- re can be obtained.The deposits near Whiskey lake, in timber berth? 137 described in the Summary Report of the Geolotrii-al .Survey, l

Massey and Hermina MinesThese two mines are situated in the township of salter 5± m iles, respectively, northwest of Massey station on t! Pacific railway. A fairly detailed description of both has U Professor Coleman in the Annual Report of the Bureau of Mi: for 1913, so that it is only necessary to add here an accou: quent developments. The Hermina mine has remained do does not appear to be much likelihood of its operation :n ti.r future. The ore—chalcopyrite in quartz—is too low in c i. utilized except, perhaps, as a combination ore and acid rlux with the Sudbury nickel ores.The Massey mine, which had been idle since 1906, wa its owners, The Massey Station Mininir Company, to the ~ Copper Company and was reopened in 1915. When visited in 1917, the Elmore oil-flotation system formerly used in tin- re mill had been replaced, with satisfactory results, by an adapt:. Callow system. The mine had been cleaned out and. ac''orl Geol. Surv., Can., Sum. Repi., 1 017, pt. E. pp. S-10.

dbeTtortbern Itlineri :" "™ 1. i Canada's Mineral Resources Newspaper

7 Labatt Avenue, Toronto, Canada M5A 3P2 Tel: (416) 368-3481 Telex: 065-24190

As Published in the issue of . .. . ...Pecembe^ 7/1.97*.

Obaska involved in gold discovery near Thessalon

A privately oreaniml and opera ted prospecting group based in Sud bury has come up with a totally unexpected high-grade gold show ing while in the prot-c-ss of checking out gold-cobalt-silver occurrences in the area of Oiler twp.. about 50 miles north of Thessalon.

Preliminary stripping and blast ing over a length of about 600 ft. is on-sirike with showings which might lie in to give a length of better than 1.500ft.

The show consists of veins and inclusions in a shear zone 12 to IS ft. ' wide at the poinl where sampling has been done but it is up to 20 ft. wide at an outcrop some distance to the west.

In the original sampling gold values averaged in the range of one oz. representing a central vein width of 4 to 5 ft.

Check sampling by an indepen dent gave l.22 oz. gold o\er4 ft. and 0.9 over 3 ft. at a point more than 100 ft. to the east.

The gold evidently is occurring in a bismuth telluride and therefore bismuth values often run very high. Silver values have been on the low side but significant cobalt values have been obtained .. . as high as 29o but averaging around Q.20%.

The group making the find is headed by well-known geologist Ed Blanchard of Sudbury Old time prospector Harold Barry of Sud bury is credited with turning up the showings. Funds have been pro vided by U.S. interests who are fi nancing an itnmcdiate bulk sam pling program.

There has been a modest flurry of staking in the area - perhaps 100 claims or so to ihe moment.

International Ohaska Mines is getting a tie-on block on strike lo thewest and reportedly has a similar-

. looking /one to work on. As well, officials are negotiating to partici pate in the original find.

The J P. Mcvittie interests have also been stakers.

NOR THE AS TERN - SAULT S TE. MA RI E

part of an outcrop. No exploration work has been carried out on the occurrence.

An outcrop of brecciated, silicified quartzite of the Lorrain Formation lies on the common border of Sec tions 26 and 35, Vankoughnet Township, at the south western corner of Section 26, just east of an all-weather township road. Near the east end of an outcrop anomal ous radioactivity occurs in at least three parallel zones.

The radioactive zones consist of narrow limonite- stained fractures which are filled by very fine grained, dark-coloured material, which has been shown by X-ray diffraction analysis to consist essentially of quartz and feldspar, and by tiny breccia fragments of quartzite. Black, fine-grained, chloritic gouge-like material com prises the margin of at least one of the zones, and has a thickness of about 1 cm (0.4 inches).

The radioactive zones range in thickness from about 5 to 15 cm (2 to 6 inches), and can be traced on strike for about 6 m (20 feet). The three parallel zones occur on a steep hillside across a horizontal distance of about 12m (40 feet). The zones strike 290 degrees, and dip 30 to 35 N.

Three samples collected by the writer from the thick est zone analyzed 40, 67, and 87 ppm L^Og, with less than 10 ppm ThO2 in each. Laboratory work to date has not succeeded in identifying the radioactive mineral or minerals.

Although the analysis values are too low to be of economic importance in themselves (despite the fact that leaching has probably removed some uranium), the occurrence is of significance in demonstrating the presence of uranium mineralization within, and controlled by, a major fault. This suggests that other sections of the fault zone may warrant prospecting.

Although the fault zone is buried west of the uranium occurrence, its trace has been reasonably well defined by our recent work (Heyden area geological map, scale 1 inch to V* m ile, in preparation; manuscript copy available for inspection in Regional Geologist's Office, Sault Ste. Marie). To the east of the Heyden map-area, the fault zone appears to continue into Deroche Town ship (Bennett et a/. 1 975).

3. Gold, Otter Township (M, Figure 1)

Late in 1977 a new discovery of gold mineralization in Otter Township was announced. Otter Township lies 65 km (40 miles) east of Sault Ste. Marie. The new discovery has not yet been seen by the writer.

The presence of veins carrying cobalt-silver-bismuth- nickel-gold mineralization in the eastern part of the township, east of Burden Lake, has been known for many decades (e.g. Burrows 1913; Knight 1915, p.238- 239). Previous assays have all returned very low values in gold.

Evidently the new discovery was made in a simil type of vein material. Assay results of 1.22 oz. go per ton over 4 feet, and of 0.9 oz. gold per ton ov* 3 feet were reported (Northern Miner, December 1978).

The previously known veins occur in Nipissir Diabase, and the new discovery appears to occur in tr same host rock.

The former Havilah Mine produced gold from a vci deposit in Nipissing Diabase in Galbraith Townshii about 16 km (10 miles) southwest of Otter Townshii

It may be that the Nipissing Diabase in this area locally enriched in gold, as appears as in certain are, near Sudbury, and that prospecting for gold deposi; associated with the diabase is warranted. In addition other known occurrences of cobalt and associate elements in the general area may merit re-examinatior many of these do not appear to have been assayed fc gold. Several cobalt occurrences are noted by Knigh (1915). The more significant ones described by Knigh; and other more recently discovered occurrences ar shown on the geological compilation map of the are (Giblin and Leahy 1967).

ONTARIO GEOLOGICAL SURVEY ACTIVITIES

G. Bennett carried out studies of Huronian volcan! rocks and of Elliot Lake Group sedimentary rock between Sault Ste. Marie and Sudbury (A, Figure 1)

W.R. Cowan completed mapping of the surficis geology of the Sault Ste. Marie area (B, Figure 1). h addition, test borings were carried out at 24 sites withii the city to provide data on sand and gravel resources Lithologic logs and a location plan have been publishec (Cowan and Leyland 1978).

M.J. Downes mapped the Lake Matchinameigus are; located about 50 km northeast of Wawa, consisting o Dolson and Echum Townships and small parts of sorru adjacent townships (C, Figure 1).

E.G. Grunsky mapped the Grey Owl Lake area, lo cated 90 km north of Sault Ste. Marie (D, Figure 1)

P. Studemeister and A.C. Colvine carried out detailec mapping of the Gutcher Lake Stock and spatially re lated mineral deposits in Abotossaway Township, 30 krr northeast of Wawa (E, Figure 1).

Brief descriptions of the results of their work art presented in Summary of Field Work, 1978, Ontaric Geological Survey Miscellaneous Paper 82, and in the reference for Cowan and Leyland, 1978.

94

Ontario J*** 0* __. Declaration of Assessment WorkNorthern Development ... .and wines Performed on Mining Land

Mining Act Subsection 66(2) and M(3), R.S.0.1990

Transaction Number (office use)

Assessment Files Research Imaging

jbsections 65(2) and 66(3) of the Mining Act. Under section 8 of the Mining Act, this nent work and correspond with the mining land holder. Questions about this collection merit and Mines, 3rd Floor, 933 Ramsay Lake Road, Sudbury, Ontario, P3E 6B5.

41J11SW2001 2.18731 OTTER 900Instructions: - For work performed on Crown Lands before recording a claim, use form 0240.

- Please type or print in ink. o i Q 7 ^ l1. Recorded holders) (Attach a list if necessary) ^ o A O i OName

Rita BarryAddress 83 Larchmount Drive, Box 237, Dowling, ON POM 1 RO

Name

Address

Client Number 105327Telephone Number (705)855^015

Fax NumberClient Number

Telephone Number

Fax Number

2. Type of work performed: Check (S) and report on only ONE of the following groups for this declaration.

Geotechnical: prospecting, surveys, assays and work under section 18 (regs)

Physical: drilling stripping, trenching and associated assays

Rehabilitation

Work Type

Brushing and cleaning all trenches, brushing between trenches, minor stripping, breaking rocks and selecting samples for assaying.

Dates Work From 28 June 1996 To 1 July 1996 Performed Day l Month | Year Day | Month | Year

Global Positioning System Data (rf available) Township/Area Otter Twp.

MorG-PlanNumber G 3306

Office UseCommodity

Total S Value of ft . . ^ Work Claimed " /O t S

NTS Reference

Mining Division (̂ ^f ̂ . /fe^t

Resident Geologist ̂ -o ,, / sz/O ,/ District Ca^rS^'/?^/

Please remember to: - obtain a work permit from the Ministry of Natural Resources as required; - provide proper notice to surface rights holders before starting work; - complete and attach a Statement of Costs, form 0212; - provide a map showing contiguous mining lands that are linked for assigning - include two copies of your technical report.

3. Person or companies who prepared the technical report (Attach a list if necessary)Name

Alan BarryAddress 63 Larchmount Dr., Box 237.Dowling, ON POM1ROName

Address

Name

Address

.litcECEIVEDII II 10 11QflJUL L L U JO

GEOSCIENCE ASSESSMENTnrcirc

(705)855-4015 ^'V.Fax Number

Telephone Number

Fax Number

Telephone Number

Fax Number

4. Certification by Recorded Holder or Agentl, _____RITA BARRY______________ , do hereby certify that l have personal knowledge of the factsset forth in

(Print Name)this Declaration of Assessment Work having caused the work to be performed or witnessed the same during or after its completion and, to the best of my knowledge, the annexed report is true.Signature of Recorded

Agent's Address

Holder or Agent gtS t /Sf-M^L^JU J^J&A/MJ

f0241 (03/97)

Telephone Num

V^

jefROViNCIAL. R! OFFICE - SUI

RfT f CT l

Date

) H U Rw tr

Li \^ t. l v — c:-

JUL 2 2 1998A.M. 7|8|9|IP|!.1|12| 1|?|?|

July 20, 1998

MftrSbe^D-

P.M.

Ontario Ministry ofNorthern Developmentand Mines

Statement of Costs for Assessment Credit

Transaction Number (office use)

Personal information collected on this form is obtained under the authority of subsection 6 (1) of the Assessment Work Regulation 6/96. Under section 8 of the Mining Act, this information is a public record. This information wHI be used to review the assessment work and correspond with the mining land hotder. Questions about this collection should be directed to a Provincial Mining Recorder, Ministry of Northern Development and Mines, 3rd Floor 933 Ramsey Lake Road, Sudbury Ontario P3E

2.18731Work Type

Cleaning and brushing trenches minor stripping, sampling for assays

Units of workDepending on the type of work. Hst the number of hours/days worked, metres of drilling, kilometres of grid line, number of samples, etc.

Man days - 1 1 Samples assayed - 7

Associated Costs (e.g. supplies, mobilization and demobilization).Propane - S1 3.00 Assays - S60.99

Transportation CostsTruck fuel - 31 00 ATV and trailer rental - 51 94.25 ATV and Outboard fuel - S30.04

Food and Lodging CostsGroceries - S1 1 1 .27

Cost Per Unit of work

3150toay

Total Value of Assessment Work

Total Cost

S 1650

S 73.99

S 224.29

$ 1 11.27

S 2059.55

Calculations of Filing Discounts:

1. Work filed within two years of performance is claimed at 1000A of the above Total Value of Assessment Work.2. If work is filed after two years and up to five years after performance, it can only be claimed at SO'ft of the Total Value of Assessment Work. If this situation applies to your claims, use the calculation below:TOTAL VALUE OF ASSESSMENT WORK S2030 x 0.50 s S1015 Total 9 value of worked claimed.

Note:- Work older than 5 years is not eligible for credit.- A recorded holder may be required to verify expenditures claimed in this statement of costs within 45 days of a request for verification and/or correction/clarification. If verification and/or correction/clarification is not made, the Minister may reject all or part of the assessment work submitted.

Certification verifying costs:

l,. .Rita Barry. ., do hereby certify, that the amounts shown are as accurate as mayreasonably(please print full name)

be determined and the costs were incurred while conducting assessment work on the lands indicated on the accompanyingDeclaration of Work form as. this certification.

Recorded Holder l am authorized to make(recorded holder, agent, or slate company position with signing authority)

0212(03*7)

DateJuly 20,1998

5. Work to be recorded and distributed. Work can only be assigned to claims that are contiguous (adjoining) to the mining land where work was performed, at the time work was performed. A map showing the contiguous link must accompany this form.

Mining Claim Number. Or if work was done on other eligible mining land, show in this column the location number indicated on the claim map.

eg

eg

eg

1

2

3

4

5

6

7

B

9

10

11

12

13

14

15

TB7827

1234567

1234568

1197370

1197368

Column Totals^~) ^ S)

Number of Claim Units. For other mining land, list hectares.

16 ha

12

2

2

1

3

Value of work performed on thisclaim or other mining land.

S26.825

0

S 8,892

J 1015

S 1015

Value of workapplied to thisclaim.

N/A

S24,000

S 4,000

S^SOB-

jj^ *3*S,^Oc)

S 1015

Value of work assigned to other mining claims.

2 , 1 fiS24.000

0

0

0

^f H22r

S 800

Bank. Value of work to be distributed at a future date

?3 1S2.825

0

S4.892

0

#L2/**"

0

, do hereby certify that the above work credits are eligible under/{Print Full Name)

subsection 7 (1) of the Assessment Work Regulation 6/96 for assignment to contiguous claims or for application to the claim

where the work was done.Signature or Agent Authorized in Writing Date

July 20,1998

6. Instructions for cutting back credits that are not approved.

Some of the credits claimed in this declaration may be cut back. Please check (*0 in the boxes below to show how you wish to prioritize the deletion of credits:

D 1. Credits are to be cut back from the Bank first, followed by option 2 or 3 or 4 as indicated,lil 2. Credits are to be cut back starting with the claims listed last, working backwards; orD 3. Credits are to be cut back equally over all claims listed in this declaration; orD 4. Credits are to be cut back as prioritized on the attached appendix or as follows (describe):

Note: If you have not indicated how your credits are to be deleted, credits will be cut back from the Bank first, foHowed by option number 2 if necessary.

For Office Use Only^^^-—^^^—^^^—^^^^—Received Stamp

0241 (03/97)

Deemed Approved Date

Date Approved

Date Notification Sent

Total Value of Credit Approved

Approved for Recording by Mining Recorder (Signature)

Ministry ofNorthern Development

Declaration of Assessment Work Performed on Mining LandMining Act. Subsection 66(2) and 66(3). R.S.0.1990

Transaction Number (office use)

Assessment Files ResearcK Imaging

Personal information collected on this form is obtained under the authority of subsections 65(2) and 66(3) of the Mining Act. Under section 8 of the Mining Act, this information is a public record. This information will be used to review the assesment work and correspond with the mining land holder. Questions about this collection should be directed to a Provincial Mining Recorder, Ministry of Northern Development and Mines, 3rd Floor, 933 Ramsey Lake Road, Sudbury, Ontario. P3E 685.

Instructions: - For work performed on Crown Lands before recording a claim, use form 0240. - Please type or print in ink.

1. Recorded holders) (Attach a list if necessary)

"j Q rv fi "i. l o 7 o lName Rita Barry

Address 83 Larchmount Dr., Box 237 Dowling, ON POM 1RO

Name

Address

Client Number

Telephone Number (705) 855-401 5

Fax Number

Client Number

Telephone Number

Fax Number

2. Type of work performed: Check (V) and report on only ONE of the following groups for this declaration.rtTi Geotechnical: prospecting, surveys, l—' assays and work under section 18 (regs)

Physical: drilling stripping, trenching and associated assays D Rehabilitation

Work Type

VLF. Mag, Beep Mat surveys, linecutting, prospecting and sampling.

Dates Wort From 02 199607 To 03 08 1996 Performed Day | Moo* | Year Day | Month | Year

Global Positioning System Data fif available) TownsrHp/Area Otter Twp.

G 3309

Office UseCommodityTotal S Value of ifr's~) s~i ? Work Claimed v c4. (&C)NTS Reference

Mining Division t̂CLtd'f S^L /Ja^uResident Geologist ̂ i ,/ /^ /yDistrict \-^A*fy ^nfL - rfA^^A

Please remember to: - obtain a work permit from the Ministry of Natural Resources as required;- provide proper notice to surface rights holders before starting work;- complete and attach a Statement of Costs, form 0212;- provide a map showing contiguous mining lands that are linked for assigning work;- include two copies of your technical report.

3. Person or companies who prepared the technical report (Attach a list if necessary)Name Alan Barry

Address 83 Larchmount Or., Box 237, Dowling, ON POM 1 RO

Name

Address

Name

Address

Telephone Number (705) 855-401 5

Fax Number

Telephone Numberi —— •™— g^rynff^fc^

Fax Number

Telephone Number

Fax Number

RECLlvtuJUL 2 2 1238

GFnsciENCE ASSESSMENT

4. Certification by Recorded Holder or Agentl, ————RITA BARRY_______________ , do hereby certify that l have personal knowledge of the factsset forth in

(Print Name)this Declaration of Assessment Work having caused the work to be performed or witnessed the same during or after its completion and, to the best of my knowledge, the annexed report is true.Signature of Recorded Holder or Agent /f"~7^ ^S

Agents Address 1 Telephone Number

Date July 20, 1998

Fax Number

0241 (03/97)

3

PROVINCIAL RECORDING OFFICE - SUDBURY

RECEIVED JUL 2 21998

A.M. P.M.

5. Work to be recorded and distributed. Work can only be assigned to claims that are contiguous (adjoining) to the mining land where work was performed, at the time work was performed. A map showing the contiguous link must accompany this*"nl-Mining Claim Number. Or if work was done on other eligibleirtjntno, Una, snow in this

column the location number indicated on the claim map.

eg

eg

eg

1

2

3

4

5

6

7

8

9

10

11

12

13

14

15

TB 7827

1234567

1234568

1197368

1197370

Column Totals

Number of Claim Units. For other mining land. Bst hectares.

16 ha

12

2

1

2

3

Value of workperformed on this claim or other mining land.

526,825

0

5 8.892

J 2930

0

52930

Value of workapplied to this claim.

N/A

524,000

54,000

51200

51600

52800

Value of workassigned to other•m s

524,000

0

0

51600

0

51600

Bank. Value of work to be distributed at a future date

78152,825

0

54,892

5130

0

5130

I.. , do hereby certify that the above work credits are eligible under(Print Full Name)subsection 7 (1) of the Assessment Work Regulation 6/96 for assignment to contiguous claims or for application to the daim where the work was done.Signature qHJefiorded HoktaJbr Agent Authorized in Writing Date

July 20, 1998

6. Instructions for cutting back credits that are not approved.

Some of the credits daimed in this dedaration may be cut back. Please check (*0 in the boxes below to show how you wish to prioritize the deletion of credits:BD 1. Credits are to be cut back from the Bank first, followed by option 2 or 3 or 4 as indicated.CD 2. Credits are to be cut back starting with the claims listed last, working backwards; orD 3. Credits are to be cut back equally over all daims listed in this dedaration; orD 4. Credits are to be cut back as prioritized on the attached appendix or as follows (de scribe):

Note: If you have not indicated how your credits are to be deleted, credits will be cut back from the Ba followed by option number 2 if necessary.

For Office Use Only___________________

RECEIVEDJUL 2 2 193

GEOSCIENCE ASSESSMENT nfFlCE -

Received Stamp

0241 (03/97)

Deemed Approved Date

Date Approved

Date Notification Sent

Total Value of Credit Approved

Approved for Recording by Mining Recorder (Signature)

Ontario Ministry ofNorthern DevelopmentandMries

Statement of Costs for Assessment Credit

Transaction Number (office use)

Personal information collected on this form is obtained under the authority of subsection 6 (1) of the Assessment Work Regulation 6/96. Under section 8 of the Mining Act, this information is a public record. This information will be used to review the assessment work and correspond with the mining land holder. Questions about this collection should be directed to a Provincial Mining Recorder, Ministry of Northern Development and Mines, 3rd Floor, 933 Ramsey Lake Road, Sudbury, Ontario, P3Eess. f -, "5 Q ry "O T

f : JL •w -' 't..J-

Work Type

Linecutting

VLF survey

Magnetometer survey

Beep Mat survey

ProspectRig and sampling

Units of workDepending on the type of work, list the number of hours/days worked, metres of drilling, kilometres of grid line, number of samples, etc.1.75kms.

I.TSkms.

1.75kms.

1.75 tons.

8 days

Associated Costs (e.g. supplies, mobilization and demobilization).VLFrentaieS35AJay-S140 Propane ^18 Mag rental @ S 75/day - S 300

Transportation CostsTruck fuel (2 trips) -S 200 ATV and trailer rental - S 303

ATV and outboard fuel - S 40 Utility trailer rental -S 85

Food and Lodging CostsGroceries (including fly repellant, mosquito coils)

Cost Per Unit of work

Q S 285 km.

6 S 120 km.

G S 120 km.

@ S ISO/day

4daysQS150Afcy 4days@S100AJay

Total Value of Assessment Work

Total Cost

5 500

4 210

S 210

S 450

S 850

S 458

S 628

S 334

S 3640

Calculations of Filing Discounts:

1. Work filed within two years of performance is claimed at I QQ'fa of the above Total Value of Assessment Work.2. If work is filed after two years and up to five years after performance, it can only be claimed at 50*^ of the Total

Value of Assessment Work. If this situation applies to your claims, use the calculation below:

TOTAL VALUE OF ASSESSMENT WORK (see attached) x 0.50 = Total 3 value of worked claimed.

Note:- Work older than 5 years is not eligible for credit.- A recorded holder may be required to verify expenditures claimed in this statement of costs within 45 days of a

request for verification and/or correction/clarification. If verification and/or correction/clarification is not made, the Minister may reject all or part of the assessment work submitted.

Certification verifying costs:

l,. RITA BARRY ., do hereby certify, that the amounts shown are as accurate as mayreasonably

(please print full name)be determined and the costs were incurred while conducting assessment work on the lands indicated on the accompanying

Declaration of Work form as this certification.

Recorded holder 1 am authorized to make

(recorded holder, agent, or stale company position with signing authority)

0212 (03/97)

Signature

O

Ministry ofNorthern Developmentand Mines

September14, 1998

RITA F.M. BARRYBOX 237VERMILION RIVER CAMPSITEDOWLING, ONTARIOPOM-1 RO

Dear Sir or Madam:

Subject: Transaction Number(s):

Ministere du Developpement du Nord et des Mines Ontario

Geoscience Assessment Office 933 Ramsey Lake Road 6th Floor Sudbury, Ontario P3E 6B5

Telephone: (888)415-9846 Fax: (877)670-1555

Visit our website at: www.gov.on.ca/MNDM/MINES/LANDS/mlsmnpge.htm

Submission Number: 2 .18731

StatusW9850.00048 Deemed Approval W9850.00049 Deemed Approval

We have reviewed your Assessment Work submission with the above noted Transaction Number(s). The attached summary page(s) indicate the results of the review. WE RECOMMEND YOU READ THIS SUMMARY FOR THE DETAILS PERTAINING TO YOUR ASSESSMENT WORK.

If the status for a transaction is a 45 Day Notice, the summary will outline the reasons for the notice, and any

steps you can take to remedy deficiencies. The 90-day deemed approval provision, subsection 6(7) of the

Assessment Work Regulation, will no longer be in effect for assessment work which has received a 45 Day

Notice. Allowable changes to your credit distribution can be made by contacting the Geoscience Assessment

Office within this 45 Day period, otherwise assessment credit will be cut back and distributed as outlined in

Section #6 of the Declaration of Assessment work form.

Please note any revisions must be submitted in DUPLICATE to the Geoscience Assessment Office, by the

response date on the summary.

If you have any questions regarding this correspondence, please contact Steve Beneteau by e-mail at

benetest@epo.gov.on.ea or by telephone at (705) 670-5855.

Yours sincerely,

ORIGINAL SIGNED BYBlair KiteSupervisor, Geoscience Assessment OfficeMining Lands Section

Correspondence ID: 12781

Copy for: Assessment Library

Work Report Assessment Results

Submission Number: 2 .18731

Date Correspondence Sent: September 14,1998 Assessor: Steve Beneteau

Transaction First Claim Number NumberW9850.00048 1197368

Section:17 Assays ASSAY 10 Physical PSTRIP

Township(s) l Area(s)OTTER

StatusDeemed Approval

Approval DateSeptember 11, 1998

Transaction First Claim Number NumberW9850.00049 1197368

Section:14 Geophysical VLF 14 Geophysical MAG 9 Prospecting PROSP

Township(s) l Area(s)OTTER

StatusDeemed Approval

Approval DateSeptember 11, 1998

Correspondence to:Resident Geologist Sault Ste. Marie, ON

Assessment Files Library Sudbury, ON

Recorded Holder(s) and/or Agent(s):RITA F.M. BARRY DOWLING, ONTARIO

Page: 1Correspondence ID: 12781

-f - : i:

Ministi-y ofNaturalResources

Ministry ofNorthern Developmentand Mines

Ontario

INDEX TO LAND DISPOSITION

PLAN

G-3309TOWNSHIP

OTTER

M.N.R. ADMINISTRATIVE DIS1 ml'T

BLIND RIVERMINING DIVISIO

SAULT STE. MARIELAND TITLE S/ REGISTRY DIVISION

ALGOMA

Scale 1:20 000

o 10

1000 2000 5000 HOO 7000 tOOt MO* 10000

Contour Interval 10 Metre*

DATE OF ISSUE

SEP 11PROVINCIAL RECORDING

OFFICE-SUDBURY

SYMBOLSBoundary

Township, Meridian, Baseline.

Road allowance; surveyed shoreline

Lot/Concession; surveyed, unsurveyed

Parcel; surveyedunsurveyed

Right-of-way; roadrailway utility...

Reservation

Cliff, Pit, Pile

Contour Interpolated Approximate Depression.

Control point (horizontal)

Flooded land

Mine head frame

Pipeline (above ground)

Railway; single track, double track abandoned

Road; highway, county, township access trail, bush

Shoreline (original).

Transmission line

Wooded area.............................

...... A

DISPOSITION OF CROWN LANDSPatent

Surface A Mining Rights Surface Rights Only Mining Rights Only

Leas*Surface A Mining Rights Surface Rights Only Mining Rights Only

Licence of Occupation

Order-in-Council.

Cancelled

Reservation.

Sand A Gravel.

.e

.e

...a ..y

....T

..OC

i he ! v J cii* p "f o t .

if,. t* ' ~-

M f n i . *. t i (. Bear i r, u' W -f-\ - T f - ] li I K

AREAS WITHDRAWN FROM DISPOSITIONMRO - Mining Rights OnlySRO- Surface Rights OnlyM + S - Mining and Surface Rights

OrdwNo.

W 10/BO

W 4/83

30/ 7/BO

II X 3/ 8S

DtapoXUon

S R O

F**

180505

SRO. BL IND RIVER

THE INFORMATION THAT APPEARS ON THIS MAP HAS BEEN COMPILED FROM VARIOUS SOURCES AND ACCURACY IS NOT GUARANTEED THOSE WISHING TO STAKE WIN ING CLAIMS SHOULD CON SULT WITH THE MINING RECORDER, MINISTRY Of NORTHERN DEVELOP MENT AND MINES, FOR AO OITIONAL INFORMATION ON THE STATUS OF THE LANDS SHOWN

Map base and land disposition drafting by Surveys and Mapping Branch, Ministry of Natural Resources.

The disposition of land, location of tot fabric and parcel boundaries on this index was compiled for administrative purposes only.

41J11SW2001 2.18731 OTTER 200