s'pring 2006 work program · portion of the group is primarily obscured by glacial sand and...

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2-32222

CJP Exploration Inc.

KELL MINE PROJECT SUMMARY S'pring 2006 work program

RE· MAY 1 6 2006 fJ

GEO CIENCE ASSESSMENT OFFICE

Project Summary KELL MINE PROJECT

TABLE OF CONTENTS

1. INTRODUCTION ................................................................................................................................. 3

1.1 LOCATION AND ACCESS ...........................•................................................................................... 3 1.2 GENERAL LOCATION .................................................................................................................... 3

1.3 CLAIM MAP ................................................................................................................................. 4

2. GEOLOGy ........................................................................................................................................... 5

2.1 REGIONAL GEOLOGy ................................................................................................................... 5

2.2 PROPERTY GEOLOGy .................................................................................................................. 5 3. PRIMARY REASON FOR FURTHER EXLORATION ....................................................................... 6

4. EXLORA TION PROGRAMS PERFORMED ...................................................................................... 7

4.1 HISTORIC WORK ......................................................................................................................... 7 4.2 PROSPECTING TRAVERSE ............................................................................................................ 7

4.3 BOUNDARY RE-CUT .................................................................................................................... 8

5. RECOMMENDATIONS ....................................................................................................................... 9

5.1 PROSPECTING ............................................................................................................................. 9

5.2 GEOPHYSICS ....... '" ..................................................................................................................... 9

LIST OF APPENDICES

APPENDIX A: COST OF WORK PROGRAMS APPENDIX B: QUALIFICATIONS APPENDIX C: SKETCHES APPENDIX D: OWNERSHIP APPENDIX E: ASSAY CERTIFICATES APPENDIX F: REFERENCES

LIST OF TABLES AND FIGURES

Figure 1: General Location Map for the Kell Mine Project .................................................................... 3

Figure 2: Corkill Claim Map .................................................................................................................. 4

Figure 3: Sample Descriptions and locations ...................................................................................... 8

December 2001 ii


1. INTRODUCTION

1.1 LOCATION AND ACCESS

The property is covers the southwest comer of Corkill Twp, southeast corner of Charters Twp and the northeast corner of Donovan Twp. It is bounded to the east by the buffer zone surrounding the Lady Evelyn Park Reserve. Access is gained to the property from Hwy 560 west from the town of Elk Lake to the Beauty Lake Road and following the Beauty Lake Road south for approximately 15km. From here there is access by 4x4 to the south and west for the Corkill Twp portion.

1.2 GENERAL LOCATION

Figure 1: General Location Map for the Kell Mine Project

May 2006


1.3 CLAIM MAP

Figure 2: Corkill Claim Map

May 2006


2. GEOLOGY

2.1 REGIONAL GEOLOGY

Charters, Corkill and Donovan Townships were mapped by Mcllwaine in 1971. Much of the area is covered by Pleistocene glacial moraine and sandy glacial outwash deposits which obscures bedrock geology.

The geology is very simple overall. It comprises a sequence of dominantly quartzite, feldspathic quartzite, and arkose of the Lorrain Formation and lesser amounts of Firstbrook Formation siltstone, sandstone, greywacke, arkose and conglomerate. These are all members of the Cobalt Group of rocks.

Intruding this sequence are dikes and sills of Nipissing diabase (Pyroxene Gabbro). In places, silver bearing deposits are associated with the diabase and represent the main focus of economic activity in the area.

An inlier of Archean age appears to have formed a basement topographic high which has been exposed by erosion in northeast Lawson Township, adjacent to the property. According to old reports, it is composed of mafic to intermediate metavolcanics.

2.2 PROPERTY GEOLOGY

In general the property is underlain by Lorraine quartzite which is intruded by a sill of Nipissing diabase. These units are exposed only in the western and southern ends of the group. The northern portion of the group is primarily obscured by glacial sand and outwash deposits.

To date the only mineralization found on the group, by the claim holders, consists of silver, copper, nickel and cobalt mineralization. Assays from these zones range up to 157 OPT silver, 15.79% copper, 3% nickel, 1.2% cobalt and an assay from the University of Western Ontario of 42 ppb platinum. The majority of the samples were taken in a 10mX3m open cut in the Nipissing diabase sill. The entire open cut exhibits mineralization to a certain degree, with the north 10m wall entirely covered in both azurite and malachite.

Other property mineralization is found in the historic records. These include diamond drill intersections of 12 feet of over 5% copper, bulk samples assaying 50% cobalt and 2000 OPT silver, and various other entries of mineralization. These can be seen in Appendix A.

In 1997 the OGS performed a regional geochemical survey over 32 townships. This area include the KelJ Mine Project. This report (OFR 5962 ... A High Density Lake Sediment and Water Geochemical Survey of 32 Geographic Townships in the Montreal River Headwaters) outlined 14 significant anomalies, the Kel/ Mine Project being anomaly number 9.

May 2006


3. PRIMARY REASON FOR FURTHER EXlORATION

This area hosts a multiple known deposits with substantial assays. Since this area has been closed to staking and prospecting for twenty years it has never been looked at with modern geophysics. As seen in OFR 5962, the area was marked by the OGS as being anomalous in Ag, As, Co, Ni, Bi, Cu, Pb, Cd, Zn and Au.

May 2006


4. EXLORATION PROGRAMS PERFORMED

4.1 HISTORIC WORK

The previous work on this property is quite extensive, starting in the early 1900's and ending approximately in 1968, due to the land caution in the area.

In 1909 an inclined shaft was sunk on a high grade silver vein to a depth of 104 feet. On four levels over 200 feet of lateral work was done. It was reported that one bulk sample was removed, the 1584 pound sample wielded 1621 ounces of silver.

In 1947 Silver Chest Mines Ltd acquired the property and constructed a camp on site. They built a headframe and dewatered the shaft. Following this they did over 900 feet of surface trenching and drilled three shallow diamond drill holes.

Assessment files report that during a period from 1949-1957, George Pearson obtained $2000 worth of silver and a bulk sample of 253 pounds assayed 1703.8 opt silver and yielded 180 pounds of cobalt.

In 1962, Ourgold Mining Co Ltd, resumed drilling on the property, for a total of three more holes. This resulted in three press releases that mentioned sections including 15ft with assays of: 1.11 % Cu; .560pt Ag; .07% Co. This was closely followed by another section of 11.8ft with 5.3% Cu; 1.2 opt Ag; .9% Co. The second drill hole had an intersection of 2.23% Cu and 1.18 opt Ag In the later stages of exploration and development plans were introduced to bring the mine into production and for the construction of a mill on site; however, they never materialized.

This area then became part of the Temagami Land Caution. This property then remained dormant until the caution was lifted and the present owner obtained the property, however none of the original plans, drill core or drill logs have been found.

The exploration program conducted by Diamond Lake Resources Inc included a grid being cut, severallines of Max-Min, a magnetometer and Scintillometer surveys conducted over the grid. The grid consisted of approximately 10 kilometers.

4.2 PROSPECTING TRAVERSE

A prospecting program was undertaken in the summer of 2006. The purpose of this program was to discover old exploration workings and any potentially new targets of focus.

Jason Ploeger of CJP Exploration Inc and David LaRocque of Aurora-Larder Mining Corporation Limited, entered the property on May 4, 2006 to conduct 2 independent prospecting traverses.

David entered the property from the south boundary of the property and foHowed the Nipissing Diabase ridge. He followed the diabase of the ridge north to the Northern Pit, which is located where the sill dips below the overburden. He then proceeded to the Nothem boundary. With this traverse, he discovered 3 new pits and an east west trench across the top of the ridge. A quick chip sample was taken of each and a GPS location was taken for future exploration programs.

Jason entered the property from the north boundary. Upon entering he discovered that the north boundary was now invisible due to the growth within the clear cut. His traverse went eastward onto a hill of quartzite and then southward down the east quarter of the property to the southern boundary.

May 2006


No samples were taken from this traverse.

SAMPLE GPS LOCATION POST #1 REFERNCE SAMPLE SAMPLE DESCRIPTION # WGS 84 Zone 17T (from post to sample) LOCATION 50151 526498 5261461 1190m at 199 degrees Outcrop Slightly Mineralized al-

tered diabase 50102 5264855261457 1190m at 199 degrees Pit on south Heavily altered and min-

side of saddle eralized diabase 50103 5264575261549 1120m at 202 degrees Pit on bottom Grab Sample Slightly

edge of dia- Mineralized altered dia-base rid~e base

50104 526462 5261557 1110m at 202 degrees Pit on bottom Grab Sample Slightly edge of dia- Mineralized altered dia-base ridge base

50105 5262475261837 977m at 220 degrees North Pit Altered Diabase with un-known identifiable metal -

J>..0ssible native bismuth 50106 5262475261837 977m at 220 degrees North Pit Calcite Vein Material NA 526417 5261552 1130m at 204 degrees Old Trench Moss and debris covered

Figure 3: Sample Descriptions and Locations

4.3 BOUNDARY RE-CUT

Due to the poor visibility from of the north boundary it was decided that the boundaries should be recut. Jason Ploeger of CJP Exploration Inc., then entered the property on May 9,2006 and walked and remarked the claim boundary. The line post on the Southern boundary is located on the edge of the access road. This was located and the claim boundary was marked in a countercloCkwise manner. All the corner posts were located however due to the dearcut and the swamp the northern and western lines were lost and the line posts were not found. However the old gridlines were visible and used.

May 2006


APPENDIX A: COST OF WORK PROGRAMS

Work Performed Number of Units Cost per Unit Total Cost PROSPECTING Day #1 - May 4, 2006 Vehicle Use North Access - Truck 300km OAOlkm 120 Vehicle Use South Access - Truck 300km 0.401km 120 Vehicle Use - ATV Rental 2ATVs $75lday 150 Meals - Breakfast I Lunch I Dinner 2 Meals $351meal 70 Time - Prospector 2 Men $250/day 250 Assays 6 Samples $321sample 192

Total 902

RECUTTING OF CLAIM UNES - Ma~ 9, 2006 Vehicle Use - Truck 300km 0.401km 120 Vehicle Use - ATV Rental 1 ATV $75lday 75 Meals - Breakfast f Lunch I Dinner 1 Meals $35/meal 35 Recuttin.o Claim Lines 7 units $50funit 350

Total 580

REPORT PRERPARATION - May 10, 2006 Report 250 Delivery of Report to MNDM KL 52km O.40/km 21

271

TOTAL 1753

May 2006


APPENDIX B: QUALIFICATIONS

I, C. Jason Ploeger, hereby declare that:

1. I am a geophysicist with residence in larder lake, Ontario and am presently employed as President of CJP Exploration Inc of larder lake Ontario.

2. I graduated with a Bachelor of Science degree in geophysics from the University of Westem Ontario, in london Ontario, in 1999.

3. I have practiced my profession continuously since graduation in Africa, Bulgaria, Canada, Mexico and Mongolia.

4. I am a member of the Ontario Prospectors Association.

5. I have an interest in CJP Exploration Inc.

6. I was responsible for compilation of this presentation of this report. The statements made in this report represent my professional opinion based on my consideration of the information available to me at the time of writing this report.

May 2006

larder lake May 2006

Irl-----C. Jason Ploeger, B.Sc.

President CJP Exploration Inc.


APPENDIX C: SKETCHES

May 2006

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APPENDIX D: OWNERSHIP

May 2006

Mining Lands - Mining Divisions of Ontario Page 1 of 1

® Ontario Ministry uf Northern

Development and Mines

WHO~WEAEE I MINES_AND MINERALS I NQRTIiliRJ:-.LDEYELOPMENI I THE}~;INDM NETWORK I NEW~RELEASES Location: Ministry Home> Mines and Mineral Division> Mining Lands> Mining Claims Information

Monday, May 15th, 2006

Active Mining Claim Summary I Maln.Mem! I Bll~k I

Claim Townshi{)/Area Number

L2268~~ CORKILL (G-3622)

1226888 CORKILL (G-3622)

1226888 CORKILL (G-3622)

LARDER LAKE Mining Division

Reconted Holder

MCCOMBE, BARRY KEN ( 10.00 %)

CJP EXPLORATION INC. (25.00 %)

AURORA-LARDER MINING CORPORATION LIMITED ( 65.00 %)

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Project Summary

APPENDIX E: ASSAY CERTIFICATES

Assays Pending - Waiting for certificates

May 2006

KELL MINE PROJECT

05/11/2006 15:33 17056423300 SWASTIKA LABORATORIE PAGE 01/01

Swastika Laboratories Ltd f.slablishcd 1928 Assaying - Consulting - Representation

Geochemical Analysis Cerlificate

Company; CJP EXPLORATIONS me. Project: Kell Attn: J. Ploeger

We hereby certify the following Geochemical Analysis of 6 Rock samples submitted MA Y -05~06 by _

Sample Number

AU ~,p,a

Ft Multi PPB Element

6W-1274-RGI

Date; MAY-l1·06

----------------~~~---.--~--~--------------~~-----------------~--------------~~~----~------50151 Nil <5 Results 50152 Nil <5 to SOlS3 Nil <5 follow 50154 Nil <5 SOlSS Nil <5 ~ ___________________ ~_" ________ w. ______________ ~. _________________ ~~ ___ ~ ___________ ~~~ ____ _

50156 Nil ..:5

Certified by 4), ~ c..~

1 Cameron Ave., P.O. Box 10, Swastika, Ontario POK lTO Telephone (705) 642-3244 Fax (705) 642-3300

Project Summary

APPENDIX F: REFERENCES

OGS 1968, MRC 10, p372, 410 OGS 1971, GR 89, p44-46 OGS 1973, GR 106 OGS 1926, AR Vol 35, pt 3, p56-61 OGS 1921, AR Vol 30, pt 3, p44-46 AFCO 1961, BM Welsh Group AFCO 1965, 67, Our Gold Mining Company AFCO 1949-57, Pearson Group AFCO -1946, Silver Chest Mines Ltd AFCO 1960, Siconor Mines AFCO 1956, Thompson-Lundmark AFCO 1999, Lake Superior Resourses DEMR 1969, NMI41P/10 AG10 OGS 1997, OFR 5962 GOI 496 Charters Twp GDI 516 Corkill Twp OGS 1997, OFR 5962

May 2006

KELL MINE PROJECT

.J.. AoJ'>J .... J "' ... oJ .............. .1""'"" CJP EXPLORATIONS INC. 8282 Sherbrooke St., Vancouver, B.C., V5X 4R6 Report No 6W1274RJ Attention: J. Ploeger Tel: (604) 327-3436 Fax: (604) 327-3423 Date May-25-06 Project: Kell

Sample type: Multi-Element ICP-AES Analysis Aqua Regia Digestion

Sample Ag AI As Ba Be Bi Ca Cd Co Cr Cu Fe Hg K La Mg Mn Mo Na Ni P Pb S Sb Sc Sr Th Ti TI U V W Zn Zr Number ppm % ppm ppm ppm ppm % ppm ppm ppm ppm % ppm % ppm % ppm ppm % ppm ppm ppm % ppm ppm ppm ppm % ppm ppm ppm ppm ppm ppm 50151 <0.2 0.87 <5 16 <0.5 <5 0.65 <1 56 16 17 8.99 <1 0.07 10 1.00 317 <2 0.05 39 597 17 0.42 <5 4 20 <5 0.17 <10 <10 264 <10 51 37 50152 <0.2 2.53 <5 11 2.0 <5 2.62 <1 77 67 420 9.08 <1 0.03 <10 2.38 1212 <2 0.04 65 631 30 0.19 <5 18 20 <5 0.23 <10 <10 227 <10 132 36 50153 <0.2 1.79 <5 15 <0.5 <5 1.96 <1 40 25 129 6.30 <1 0.09 <10 1.99 797 <2 0.05 49 478 47 0.13 <5 6 13 <5 0.21 <10 <10 236 <10 85 19 50154 51.4 2.57 7847 12 3.2 31 2.51 <1 4110 52 165 5.79 0.20 <10 1.07 2353 18 0.02 2101 502 31 0.31 7 9 16 <5 <0.01 <10 <10 117 <10 14 19 50155 <0.2 2.43 51 15 2.1 <5 5.36 <1 75 28 116 5.93 <1 0.12 <10 2.32 1734 <2 0.04 80 409 14 0.08 <5 25 25 <5 0.25 <10 <10 230 <10 49 16 50156 0.6 0.36 <5 <10 0.8 <5 >15.00 <1 17 57 205 1.08 <1 <0.01 <10 0.31 2200 <2 0.02 13 27 111 0.11 <5 7 54 <5 0.01 <10 <10 18 <10 8

A .5 gm sample is digested with 5 ml 3:1 HCI/HN03 at 95°C for 2 hours and diluted to 25m!.

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s'pring 2006 work program · portion of the group is primarily obscured by glacial sand and...

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