on the south east pharand township prospect … · 1) i have written this report on the southeast...

42A04NE2001 2.18792 PHARAND

PART l OF 2

OF THE

1998 FINAL OPAP REPORT

ON THE

SOUTH EAST PHARAND TOWNSHIP PROSPECT GEOPHYSICAL, DIAMOND DRILLING AND PROSPECTING PROGRAM

CLAIMS 1155752-1155753,1182601,1228614, and 1219072-1219073CLAIM MAP REFERENCE #G3963PORCUPINE MINING DIVISION

LONGITUDE 81 DEGREES, 45 MINUTES WESTLATITUDE 48 DEGREES, O8 MINUTES NORTH

NTS REFERENCE SHEET 42 A

SUBMITTED ON BEHALFOF

MR. E. MORD (PROSPECTORS LIC.#M23049)

Sept. 9/98 By: J. K. Filo, HBSc., P.Geo.

GEOLOGY ANDPRINCIPAL MINERALS

OF ONTARIO

Major Mineral Deposits Past and Present

J Gold

4 Silver

A IronT Copper-Nick e lM Zinc-C Op per

P l an raj m-Palladium

Uranium

* influsinai Minerals

50 O 50 100 ISO 200 K

LEGEND-

PHANEROZOIC MESOZOIC

CRETACEOUS A:\ S aaimanlary rocks

SUPERIOR AHO SOUTHERN PROVINCESNEO-TO MESOPROTEROZOIC

^^B Fs l sic i nirusivB rocks

Malic intrusive rocks

Volcanic and sedimentary rocks

PALEOPROTEROZOIC

Malic intrusive racks

Maiasedimsmary and matavolcanie

PRECAMBRIANGRENVILLE PROVINCE

PROTEROZOICNEO- TO MESOPROTEF10ZOIC

SUPERIOR PROVINCE ARCHEAN

NEO-TOMESOAnCHEANMassive lo foliated gra nodi o r ita to 3 ramie

:GENERAL LOCATION MAPFolia le d lo gneissic Ion ante l o

granoflioriteMESOARCHEAN

Matavolcanic and mstasedimanlary rocksFelsic p in ionic rocks, derived

srotoic unils ara liBiosiratigrapnic, s Precamhrran u nils are l iihologic.

Metavolcanic and melasedimantary

42A04NE2001 2.18792 PHARAND O IOC

TABLE OF CONTENTS

Introduction................................................................................. ........lProperty, Location, and Access.......................,.,........................................ lProperty History.................................................................................... lGeology and Economic Geology................................................................. lDiscussion of the Proposed Work Program................................................. ....2Conclusions and Recommendations............................................................ .3Bibliography Certificate

FIGURES

Figure l: General Location MapFigure 2: Township Reference Map and Access MapFigure 3: Claim Map (Back Folder)Figure 4: Ontario Dept. of Mines Geological Map 32-DFigure 5: Drill Hole Location Map, Grid Map, Occurrence Map, fc Sample Location MapFigure 6: Section for Drill Hole Pharand 4Figure 7: Pseudo-Sections for Induced Polarization Survey

APPENDICIES

Appendix l: Report on I. P. Survey SL Accompanying Instrument Specifications Appendix 2: Assay Sheets Appendix 3: Sample Descriptions Appendix 4; Diary of Field Days Worked

PART 2

Diamond Drill Logs

INTRODUCTION

The purpose of this report is to document the exploration work carried out by Mr. E. Mord on

his SE Pharand Twp. Prospect during the 1998 field season. This report will be written in a

format such that it will conform to the regulations necessary to satisfy all assessment and OPAP

requirements.During 1998 Mr. Mord had a contract induced polarization survey carried out over portions of

the property to evaluate the extent of know mineralized zones previously that had been

previously identified by Mr. Mord. The geophysics program outlined a number of interesting

anomalies and one priority anomaly was selected for drilling. Also, limited prospecting was

carried out to verify values on a known mineralized zone.The results from the geophysical surveys, drilling and prospecting are presented in the

following sections of this report along with recommendations for further work.

PROPERTY. LOCATION AND ACCESS

The SE Pharand Twp. Prospect is located in Pharand Twp. approximately 35 road miles

west of City of Timmins along Highway 101. More specifically, the prospect is within the

Porcupine Mining Division, Pharand Twp. claim map sheet G3963. The exact longitude and

latitude are 81 45'W longitude and 48 08' N latitude. (NTS Map Sheet 42 A) Access is available

from the main highway into Hillary Twp. and then Pharand Twp. via a series of logging roads

and bush trails right into the subject property. (Figs. 1-3) The current property consists of six

contiguous claims or ten units in total. The claims are numbered 1155752-1155753, 1219072-

1219073, 1182601, and 1228614. (see Fig. 3)

PROPERTY AND HISTORY

Very little in the way of exploration work has been documented in assessment files on this

property. Some of the first work carried out in on this property was by Magneta Development

Corporation in 1985. (Assess. File T-3052) Magneta's work consisted of preliminary

geophysical surveys and some geological work. Since 1985 all of the work on the subject

property has been by Mr. Mord. Mord 1 s work consisted up prospecting, geophysical surveys,

mechanized stripping and trenching. His work has delineated a number of geophyical anomalies

and some well as mineralized zones with strongly anomalous base metal values.

GEOLOGY AND ECONOMIC GEOLOGY

Regional geological maps (ODM Map 2205) show that central Pharand Twp and the current

subject property are covered by the most eastern extremity of Swayze Greenstone Belt. Very

limited mapping has been done in Pharand Twp. The best map of Pharand is a very old

,*,

FIG. 2: TOWNSHIP REFERENCE MAP AND ACCESS MAP

reconnaissance map produced by the Todd, E. W., in 1923 for the Ontario Dept. of Mines (Map 32-D). A portion of this map is shown in the accompanying Fig.4. Todds map shows that the rocks volcanic rocks in Pharand Twp. consist of mafic and felsic volcanics that have been intruded my mafic and felsic plugs of variable composition. This small volcanic belt within the centra! portion of Pharand is surrounded by a large felsic intrusive as shown in Fig. 4.

In the immediate property area work by Cavey (1985) on behalf of Magneta showed that there were numerous sheared mafic volcanics between Pharand Lake and Deacon Lake, this is not shown on Todd's early mapping. Also Cavey's map shows that there are large gabbroic intrusives.

Prior to Mr. Mord's prospecting efforts there was no documentation of mineralization on the current subject property. Mr. Mord outlined a number of mineralized zones with significant anomalous Cu values, higher values ranged from 1300-3000 ppm Cu. These are samples Bil and B30 whose locations are shown on accompanying compilation map (Fig.5). A review of the sample data shows that these values appear to be associated with disseminated sulphides associated with a gabbroic intrusive. Mr. Mord also note other anomalous copper values within gabbro south of a large lake on the property shown in Fig. 5. Anomalous copper samples in this area ranged from 360 to 1100 ppm Cu (Samples B10-B13). Once again these values appear to be associated with a gabbroic intrusive. The relationship between these showings is not known but it is apparent that there appears to be a distinct relationship between the mineralization and gabbroic intrusives.

Exploration efforts during 1998 were focused on further exploring priority zones of mineralization that could be accessed during summer months.

DISCUSSION OF THE 1998 WORK PROGRAM

Geophysical Surveying

The geophysical surveys outlined three anomalies that have been designated A, B, and C. These are shown on the accompanying figure 5. Two of the anomalies, A and B are coincident with two known zones of mineralization and a third anomaly C is a new anomaly. The strongest anomaly, "A" was chosen for drilling as the surface expression of this anomaly was known to be associated with anomalous copper values. Details on the geophysical survey are presented in an accompanying report in Appendix 1. Further, exploration on the remaining anomalies will be carried out at some future date when funds are available.

Diamond Drilling (See Accompanying Drill Log)

The diamond drilf program consisted of claim 1155752 to test a strong induced polarization anomaly known to be associated with sulphide mineralization and anomalous copper values. This drill hole intersected substantial sulphide mineralization from 6.4 ft to 139 feet in a gabbroic unit. This well mineralized gabbro intrusive which was cut by both felsic and mafic dykes was the cause of the induced polarization anomaly.

LEGEND

PLEISTOCENE

Glacial a nd Recent

pegmatite, ale.

Symbols

t 79'

Fig. 4: Map of Pharand Twp. Adatpted from O.DM. 32-D Scale l inch z T mile

will tnatt snicUy what parts of His

Unfortunately, no significant chalcopyrite was observed in this hole and the areas assayed for nickel showed extremely low to insignificant nickel values. The most interesting portion of this hole was a 5-foot interval from 71-76 feet with the gabbro unit. This hole contained significantly anomalous Pt and Pd values and elevated gold values. The Pt in this sample assayed 41 ppb and Pd was 28 ppb. The host lithology in this hole distinctly resembled that found by Mr. Mord on the extreme western extremity of Pharand Twp. where simitar anomalous Pt and Pd values were detected. These assays suggest that further efforts should be made to better evaluate the gabbroic and ultramafic suites in Pharand Twp. for Pt and Pd group metals.

PROSPECTING

Mr. Mord carried out very little prospecting during the recent exploration program. A single sample was taken to verify values from a previously known mineralized zone. This sample confirmed anomalous copper values were present in this area. (Fig. 5) Some consideration is being given to carrying out I.P in this area in the future and possibly drill testing the occurrence if warranted. The are surrounding the mineralized occurrence is wet and proximal to a lake. Work in this area would likely have to be carried our during winter months.

CONCLUSIONS AND RECOMMENDATIONS

The geophysical program on this property during the 1998 outlined three distinct anomalies. One of these anomalies, anomaly "A' n was known to be associated with a sulphide occurrence on surface with anomalous copper values. This anomaly was drill tested and substantial disseminated sulphide, mainly pyrite and some pyrrhotite were found to be the cause of the anomaly. No chalcopyrite was noted in the core. The most significant assay in this hole was a 5-foot interval from 71-76 feet that was anomalous in Pt group metals.

Further drilling and/or trenching should be considered for the remaining anomalies. All future samples within gabbroic or ultramafic intrusives should be assayed for Pt group metals as well and copper and nickel if warranted. Some consideration should be given to some multi element analysis in future. This multi element analysis should include a cobalt analysis. Further, a few lines of induced polarization should once again be carried out on any major zones of mineralization that were not covered during the recent survey to determine if these zones warrant further work.

itted

BIBLIOGRAPHY

Cavey, C.,1985: Assessment File Report T-3052, Geological Report for Magenta Development Corp.

Darke, K.,1993: Assessment File Report T3489, Report on Prospecting Program for E. Mord.

Lebel, J.L ,1985: Assessment File Report T-3052, Geophysical Report for Magenta DevelopmentCorp.

Filo, K.,1991: Assessment File Report T-3489, Prospecting Report for E. Mord.

Filo, K.,1992: Assessment File Report T-3489, Geophysical and Prospecting Reports for E. Mord.

O.D.M.,1972: Ontario Dept. of Mines Map 2205, Scale l inch to 4 miles.

Todd, E.W.,1923: Kenogamissi Lake Area, Including Townships of Denton and Keefer, OntarioDept. of Mines, Vol. 32, part 3, accompanied by Map 32-D, lin^lmile.

CERTIFICATE

I, J.K. Filo of 535 Bartleman Street of the City of Timmins Ontario do hereby certify:

1) I have written this report on the Southeast Pharand Twp. Prospect for Mr. E. Mord and I have given Mr. Mord technical advice on the program carried out. l have also logged all of the drill core and completed sections and plans. This author also described the prospecting samples taken and discussed the geophysical results with Mr. Ray Meikle, author of the accompanying geophysical report.

2) I have no interest whatsoever in the Pharand Twp. Prospect nor do I expect to receive any in the near future other than my professional fee.

3) I further certify that I hold an Honours BSc in Geology (1980) from LaurentianUniversity in Sudbury Ontario. I have been practicing my profession as both a mining and exploration geologist continually for the last eighteen years. During this time l have been employed in a number of geological capacities with various mining and exploration companies in Canada, SE Asia and Mexico. Some of these companies included Texasgulf Exploration Inc., Amax Exploration, Cominco (Pine Point Mines), Giant Yellowknife Mines (Pamour Div.), Nerco Con Mine, Freeport McMoran, and various junior mining companies.

4) I am a member in good standing of the Association of Professional Engineers and Geoscientists of British Colombia.

itted

APPENDIX l GEOPHYSICAL REPORT

GEOPHYSICAL REVIEW

of an

INDUCED POLARIZATION SURVEY

DEACON LAKE PROPERTY

PHARAND TOWNSHIP, PORCUPINE MINING DIVISION, ONTARIO

for

EERO MORD

Submitted by: R.J. MeikleGeophysical Engineering S Surveys Inc. Aug. 12/98

INTRODUCTION

The following is a report on an I.P. Survey carried out on the "Deacon Lake Property", Pharand Township, Porcupine Mining Division, Ontario. The I. P. Survey was done by Geophysical Engineering S Surveys Inc., Timmins, Ontario, on a contract basis for Mr. Eero Mord, Connaught, Ontario.

This report deals with the parameters used for the I.P. Survey and an interpretation of the results. It is intended to be included as an appendix to a comprehensive report on the property by J.Kevin Filo.

The I.P. Survey was carried out on selected grid lines over two separate mineralized zones previously outlined and partially exposed in two trenches. The purpose of the I. P. Survey was to determine the width and strike of the mineralized zones. The mineralized zones are both anomalous in copper, nickel, and platinum with an apparent correlation with sulphide content. The I. P. Survey results were used to define a drill target with the highest concentration of sulphides.

I.P. SURVEY LOGISTICS

The following is a logistics summary of the I. P conducted on the Deacon Lake Property:

Survey

PERSONNEL

The following personnel were directly involved in the I. P Survey:

R.J. MeikleS. PoisonB. EtheringtonR. Williams E. Mord

Timmins, OntarioTimmins, OntarioTimmins, OntarioTimmins, OntarioConnaught, Ontario

I.P. SURVEY PARAMETERS

The I.P. Survey was done on parts of lines 400e, 600e, 850e,

and 900e. The survey was carried out on August 9, 1998.

A relatively short dipole spacing of 12.5m was used to obtain

a good horizontal resolution to determine the width of the

mineralized zones. This short spacing was adequate because of the

very shallow overburden cover in the surveyed area. The following

is a brief description of the I.P. method and parameters used for

the survey:

General IP Theory

The IP method involves applying voltage across two electrodes

in a pulsed manner i.e. 2 seconds on, 2 seconds off. A second

"dipole" or electrode pair, measures the residual potential or

voltage between them after the voltage is shut off or during the 2

second off cycle. The potential is recorded at different times

after the shut off. If, for example, there is sulphide

mineralization within the measuring dipoles, they will be polarized

or charges set up on the sulphide particles. This polarization

gives the zone a capacitor effect, thereby blocking the current

delay giving a higher chargeability reading.

A typical signature for many gold showings would be a

chargeability high, resistivity high and magnetic low. This would

be characteristic of a mineralized, highly altered carbonated

and/or silicified zone. However, this is by no means the only

geological setting for gold, therefore every profile should be

looked at individually and correlated with all other geophysical-

geological data.

Electrode Array

The electrode array used for the survey was the Dipole-Dipole

Array. In this array two current electrodes (CI, C2) and two

receiver or potential electrodes are moved down a line in unison.

In this case the "a" spacing or distance between each dipole was

fixed at 12.5 meters apart. For an N^ reading, the closest CI and

PI were 12.5 meters apart. The C1-C2 dipole remain in the same

place while the potential dipole (P1-P2) moves ahead on "a" spacing

and the array is ready for an ^1 reading.

IP Survey Parameters

The IP survey was carried out using the following parameters

Method: Time DomainElectrode Array: Dipole-Dipole"a" spacing: 12.5 metersNumber of Dipoles Read: 1-3 inclusivePulse Duration: 2 seconds on, 2 seconds offDelay Time: 310 millisecondsIntegration Time: 140 millisecondsReceiver: Scintrex IPR-l2Transmitter: Scintrex IPC-9, 200 watt.Data Presentation: Individual Psuedosections

Plate l of l Scale: 1:1250

SURVEY RESULTS

The I.P. Survey was highly successful in delineating the two known mineralized zones as well as a new anomaly north of the eastern zone. The anomalies are described as follows:

Anomaly 'A'

This anomaly is coincident with mineralization in an old trench on L400eX400n. The anomaly is centred at 400e and is approximately 25 meters wide. The anomaly appears to be dipping slightly to the north. The chargeability response is strong, approximately lOX background and appears to be weakly conductive. The anomaly was detected on L600e, but the line was not long enough define the north limits. The response on L600e appears to be similar to that on L400e. It should be noted that the northings on L600e different than the other lines. The anomaly appears to be centred at 75n which would be approximately 387.5n in relation to L400e. This would indicate an east-west strike for the zone. The anomaly is open along strike in both directions.

Anomaly 'B'

This anomaly was outlined on L850e7462.5n and L900eX475n. The chargeability response is approximately 2-3X background and it appears to be weakly conductive. The highest chargeability is on L900e. This anomaly appears to be coincident with known mineralization in a trench between L850e and L900e. The anomaly has an east-west strike direction and open in both directions.

Anomaly 'C'

Anomaly 'C' is a weaker chargeable, resistive anomaly on L850eX570n and L900e7550n. It has a different signature than the two above anomalies. The anomaly appears to have an east-west strike direction and is open in both directions.

CONCLUSIONS AND RECOMMENDATIONS

The I.P. Survey outlined three separate anomalies. Anomaly 'A 1 is coincident with a known mineralized showing which is anomalous in copper, nickel and platinum. The response on Anomaly 'A' at L400e7400n shows the strongest chargeability response of the I.P. Survey results and is recommended as the priority drill target at this time. This is based on the I.P. results alone. Assays from the two mineralized zones may indicate that Anomaly 'B' should be the priority target.

Anomaly 'C' should be prospected and possibly stripped and or trenched to explain the cause.

As only a limited one day I.P. Survey was carried out, it is recommended that a more extensive survey be conducted based on the results of the current drill program.

CERTIFICATION

I, Raymond Joseph Meikle of Timmins, Ontario hereby certify that:

1. I hold a three year Technologist Diploma from the Haileybury School of Mines, Haileybury, Ontario, obtained in May 1975.

2. I have been practising my profession since 1973 in Ontario, Quebec, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Newfoundland, NWT, Manitoba, Germany and Chile.

3. I have been employed directly with Teck Corporation, Metallgessellschaft Canada Ltd. Sabina Industries, .S. Middleton Exploration Services Ltd., self employed 1979-1997 (Rayan Exploration Ltd.) and currently with Geophysical Engineering S Surveys Inc.

4. I have based conclusions and recommendations contained in this report on knowledge of the area, my previous experience and on the results of the field work conducted on the property during 1998.

5. I hold no interest, directly or indirectly in this property, nor do I expect to receive any interest or considerations from the property, other than for professional fees rendered.

Dated this lith day of Aug., 1998 at Timmins, Ontario.

. Meikle

APPENDIX "B'

I.P. SURVEY INSTRUMENT SPECIFICATIONS

IPR-12 Time Domain Induced Polarization/Resistivity Receiver

Brief Description

The IPR-12 Time Domain IP/Resistivity Receiver is principally used in exploration for precious and base metal mineral deposits. In addition, it is used in geoelec- irical surveying for groundwater or geothermal resources, often to great depths. For these latter targets, the induced polarization measurements may be as useful as the high accuracy resistivi ty results since it often happens that geo logical materials have IP contrasts when resistivity differences are absent.

Due to its integrated, lightweight, micropro cessor based design and its large, 16 line display screen, the IPR-12 is a remarkably powerful, yet easy to use instrument. A wide variety of alphanumeric and graphical information can be viewed by the operator during and after the taking of readings. Signals from up to eight potential dipoles can be measured simultaneously and recorded in solid-state memory along with automatically calculated parameters. Later, data can be output to a printer or a PC (direct or via modem) for processing into profiles and maps.

The fPR-12 is compatible with Scintrex IPC and TSQ Transmitters, or others which output square waves with equal on and off periods and polarity changes each half cycle. The IPR-12 measures the pri mary voltage (Vp), self potential (SP) and time domain induced polarization (Mi) characteristics of the received waveform. Resistivity, statistical and Cole-Cole parameters are calculated and recorded in memory with the measured data and time.

Scintrex has been active in induced polar ization research, development, manufac turing, consulting and surveying for over thirty years. We offer a full range of instru mentation, accessories and training.

The IPR-12 Receiver measures spectral IP signals from eight dipoles simultaneously then records measured and calculated parameters in memory.

Benefits

Speed Up Surveys

The IPR-12 saves you time and money in carrying out field surveys. Its capacity to measure up to eight dipoles simultaneous ly is far more efficient than older receivers measuring a single dipole. This advantage is particularly valuable in drillhole logging where electrode movement time is mini mal.

The built-in, solid-state memory records all information associated with a reading, dis pensing with the need for any hand written notes. PC compatibility means rapid elec tronic transfer of data from the receiver to a computer for rapid data processing.

Taking a reading is simple and fast. Only a few keystrokes are virtually needed

since the IPR-12 features automatic circuit resistance checks, SP buckout and gain setting.

High Quality Data

One of the most important features of the IPR-12 in permitting high quality data to be acquired, is the large display screen which allows the operator easy real time access to graphic and alphanumeric displays of instrument status and measured data. The IPR-12 ensures that the operator obtains accurate data from field work.

The number and relative widths of the IP decay curve windows have been carefully chosen to yield the transient information required for proper interpretation of spec tral IP data. Timings are selectable to per mit a very wide range of responses to be measured.

x*"DANGEP l ft HIGH VOLTAGE

Q 7

Figure 3Front Panel of IPC-8/250W

The Scintrex IPC-8/250W is a battery powered transmitter for time domain I.P. and Automatic Commutated D.C. Resistivity surveying, designed primarily for use with Scintrex remote trig gered I.P. and D.C. resistivity receivers. It consists of four modules: an electronic control unit, two 24V rechargeable battery packs, and a battery charger, which can be combined to form one easily portable package. During field operation, the control unit can be combined with either one or two battery packs depending on power requirements. Provision has been made for the use of another suitable 24V D.C. source, such as a motor-generator or set of automobile batteries, if this is desired for stationary operation.

APPENDIX 2 ASSAY S HEETS

HbCtlVtU: 6-25-91,; , 2 :54PU; 1H1 aB2 b0256 ^ FILO EXPIRATION; .2

—————08X25X9flUMAR 1 3:58 PAI 18198250256 ITS CH1MITEC BONDARCLEGG

ITS Intertek Testing Services certificat Df AnalyseChimitec Bondar Clegg Assay Lab Report

CLIENT: EERO HORD . PROJECT: 1990 OPAP

REPORT: 798-57526.0 ( COMPLETE ) DATE RECEIVED: Ifi-AOG 96 DATE PRINTED: 24-AUG-98 PAGE 1 DE 3

SAMPLE ELEMENT Au5Q Au Pt Pd tt f

NUMBER UN l T 5 PPB PPB PPB PPB PPM

664085 *5

664086 *1 *S *1

664087 <l *5 *1

664088 22 ^ *1

664089 ^ ^ i1

664090 <5

664091 *5

664092 K1 ^ *1

66409? <l <5 <l

664094 1 *5 <1

664095 *1 *5 <1

664096 <1 *5 Kl

664097 <1 *5 tl

664098 *5

664099 2 4 Kl 8

664100 2 *5 ^t 19

664101 10 41 28 21

664102 5 *5 -c! 12

664103 O *5 <1 ^

664104 *5

664105 *1 ^5 *:1 3

664106 <S

664107 *:1 *5 *1 *2

664108 ^ <5 <1 ^2

6641Q9 <1 <5 *1 ^

664110 1 <5 <1 ^

664111 ^ ^ *1 ^

664112 Kl <5 <1 ^

ITS - Chimitec - Boodar Clejg

1322-B me Htmcwu, Val d'Or. Quebec. I9P3X6

Til: (819) 125-0178, Fix: (8)9} 915-0236

RECEIVED: 8-26-9*; 6- 5BAM -

08/28/flS VEN 08:02 FAXEXPLM*"ON;

-HITEC MNDARCIJGG 002

ITS Intertek Testing Services Certificat Df Analyse

Chimitec Bondar Clegg Assay Lab Report

CLIENT: EERQ MOW) PROJECT: 1998 OPAP

REPORT: T9B-57531.0 C COMPLETE ) DATE RECEIVED: 19-AU&-9S DATE PRINTED: 27-AUQ-9A PAGE 1 DC 3

SAMPLE ELEMEHT Au30 Au Pt Pd Hi

(UMBER UN ITS PP8 PPB PPB PTO PPM

664113 -O *5 <l *Z

664114 1 *5 -*1 11

664115 M *5 *1 U

664116 O ^ *1 11

664117 *S

664118 -(5

664119 2 <5 *1

6641ZO ^ ^ tl

664121 ^ ^ ^

664122 ^ <5 *1

664123 *1 ^ ^

664124 <1 ^ 1

6641Z5 ^5

664126 *1 ^ 3

664127 2 ^ 4

664128 *1 ^5 1

664129 <1 -rt 3

664130 ^ <5 O

664131 ^

664132 " ^

664133 <1 <5 <1

664134 3 ^ 2

664135 ^

664136 1 <5 1

664137 f5

664138 <1 <5 -ci

664139 *1 <5 *1

664140 1 <5 1

664141 *1 *5 *1

664142 <1 ^ 1

664143 <^ <5 1

664144 1 -S 1

664145 -*1 <5 <1

664146 tl *5 <1

664147 <1 <5 <1

ITS - Chimitec - Bood*i- Clegg

1322-B rue Huricina, Val d'Or, Quebec, J9C 3X6

Tfl: (ftl9) 825^0178, Fax: (819) 825-0256

j: o - c i - y O, Q:J4AM; '"iaotDutbO08/27/98 JEU 07:38 FAX 18198250256

LXr-LGhAi J ul. , #^

ITS CHIM1TEC BONDARCLEGG

ITS Intertek Testing ServicesChimitec Bondar Clegg

Certificat D 'Analyse Assay Lab Report

iCLIENT: ffsm wion

'REPORT: T98-57533.0 ( COMPLETE ) DATE RECEIVED: 21-AUG-9BPROJECT: 1998 OPAP

DATE PRINTED: 26-AUG-98 PAOE 1 DE 3

; SAMPLE

: NUMBERELEMENT

UNITS PPBAu

PPB

Pt

PPBPd

PPB

664U9 664150 S64151 664152

664153664154664155664156664157

<5

<5

•O

2

<5

^ <5

66415S664159664160664161664162

<5 5

664163

664164

664165

664166664167

18

ITS - C3umit*c - Bonder Clegg1322-B rue Hirrioani, Val ct'Or, Qu6bK, /9P3X6

Til: (819) 825-0178, Fax: (819) J25-0256

b-28-yb; 7:OHAM; '8188250256 ^ FILO EXPLORATION; #208/28/98 YEN 08:12 FAX 18198250256 ITS CHIMITEC BONDARCLEGG

ITS Intertek Testing ServicesChimitec Bondar Clegg

Certificat D 'Analyse Assay Lab Report

CLIENT: EEftO MOftD

REPORT: T98-5 7514.0 < COMPLETE ) DATE RECEIVED: 21-AUG-98PROJECT; 1998 OPff

DATE PfllNTEO: 27-AUG-98 PACE 1 DE 2

SAMPLE NUMBER

ELEMENT UMITS

Au

PM

Pt PPB

Pd

PPB

Cu PPM

Co PPM

Nl

PPM

664168 •(1 859

ITS * Oiunhec - Bomhr Cl*gg1322-B tue Hirric.ru, V.I d'Or, Quebec, I9P 3X6

Til: (819) 825-0178, Fix: (819) 825-0256

APPENDIX 3 SAMPLE DESCRIPTIONS

SAMPLE DESCRIPTIONS

Sample 664168: This sample was a coarse grained gabbroic intrusive that was black in color. It contained approximately lG-15% pyrite. The unit was slightly magnetic and likely contained minor magnetite. This sample was a grab sample.

APPENDIX 4 DIARY OF FIELD DAYS WORKED

FIELD LOG FOR 1998 OPAP FOR E. MORP

July 4/98; Cut 450 metres of line on L4E and 75 metres of line on L6E

July 6/98: Cut 200 metres of line on L850E and 200 meters of line on L9E.

July 7/98: Went out and chained lines.

Aug. 8/98: Went out with geophysics crew to help with survey.

Aug. 10/98: Went out with diamond drill crew to help and set hole.

Aug. 11/98: Went to diamond drill to see core and transport first load of core.

Aug. 12/98: Went to diamond drill to see core and transport core.

Augl6798: Split diamond drill core.

Aug. 17/98; Split diamond drill core.

Aug. 18/98: Split diamond drill core.

Aug.21/98: Completed splitting, tagged boxes and prepared spot for outside core storage. Also brought final core samples to town.

FILO EXPLORATIONDIAMOND DRILLING LOG

(Start a new page for every new hole, but fill in top portion of form only on first page for each new hole. FILL IN ON

EVERY PAGEHOLE NO. PAGE NO.

DRILLING COMPANY

DATE HOLE STARTED DATE COMPLETED

EXPLORATION CO., OWNER OR OPTIONEE

COLLAR ELEVATION

DATE LOGGED

DATE SUBMITTED

BEARING OF HOLE FROM TRUE

TOTAL

SUBMITTED BY (Sig

DIPOFHOLEATl collar 1

LOCATION OF HOLE IN RELATION TO A FIXED POINT ON THE CLAIM

MAP REFERENCE NO. CLAIM NO. //X Z 601

LOCATION (Tp., Lot. Con. OR Lat. and Long.)

PROPERTY NAME

TOROCK TYPE l/ DESCRIPTION

Colour, grain size, texture, minerals, alteration, etc.YOUR

SAMPLE NUMBER

SAMPLE

FROM TO

SAMPLEmi ASSAYS *

J&.^2- rvM.S*/*, OL . C*

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4- AHriitinnal rrprfit awailaKlo Co


(start a new page for every new hole, but fill in top portion of form only on first page for each new hole. FILL IN ON


DRILLING COMPANY



COLLAR ELEVATION

DATE LOGGED

DATE SUBMITTED

BEARING OF HOLE FROM TRUE NORTH

TOTAL - f.

LOGGED BY

SUBMITTED BY (Signature)

DIP OF HOLE AT

collar

m

m

m


MAP REFERENCE NO. CLAIM NO-

LOCATION (Tp., Lot, Con. OR Lat. and Long.)

PROPERTY NAME

FROM tjs-f.) TO ROCK TYPE DESCRIPTION Colour, grain size, texture, minerals, alteration, etc.

YOUR SAMPLE NUMBER

SAMPLE '

FROM TO

SAMPLE LENGTH

ASSAYS *

M- /k;i racif.-^ r?/ G,Ac,fif?(3 /J 1 ' 'T?/!^ 1 f- . j^c-' s (j * re-'C- i jTWrT^-fc-

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+ Additional credit available SB


f rStart a new page for every new hole, but fill in top portion of form only on first page for each new hole. FILL IN ON

EVERY PAGEHOLE NO.

—*1PAGE NO.

DRILLING COMPANY



COLLAR ELEVATION

DATE LOGGED

DATE SUBMITTED


TOTAL '

LOGGED BY


DIP OF HOLE AT

collar l

m

ml


MAP REFERENCE NO. CLAIM NO.


PROPERTY NAME

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SAMPLE NUMBER

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FROM TO

SAMPLE LENGTH

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4- Arlriitinnal rrprtit ai/ailahla QIM*



EVERY PAGEHOLE NO. PAGE NO. ^'^

DRILLING COMPANY



COLLAR ELEVATION

DATE LOGGED

DATE SUBMITTED


TOTAL

LOGGED BY


DIP OF HOLE AT

collar |




PROPERTY NAME

TOROCK TYPE DESCRIPTION


SAMPLE NUMBER

SAMPLE (/f.)

FROM TO

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" For features such as foliation, bedding, schistosity, measured from the long axis of the core.4- Additional credit available. See Assessment Work Regulations. MMP23515-1C/D260


Start a new page for every new hole, but fill In top portion of form only on first page for each new hole. FILL IN ON


DRILLING COMPANY



COLLAR ELEVATION

DATE LOGGED

DATE SUBMITTED


TOTAL

LOGGED BY


DIP OF HOLE AT

_____collar l



LOCATION (Tp.. Lot, Con. OR Lat. and Long.)

PROPERTY NAME

FROM TOROCK TYPE DESCRIPTION


SAMPLE NUMBER

SAMPLE

FROM TO

SAMPLE LENGTH

ASSAYS*

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' For features such as foliation, bedding, schistosity, measured from the long axis of the core.+ Additional credit available. See Assessment Work Rfi



EVERYPAGEHOLE NO.y PAGE NO.

DRILLING COMPANY



FROM ( TOROCK TYPE

COLLAR ELEVATION

DATE LOGGED

DATE SUBMITTED


TOTAL

LOGGED BY


DIP OF HOLE AT

collar 1

DESCRIPTION Colour, grain size, texture, minerals, alteration, etc.


YOUR SAMPLE NUMBER

SAMPLE

FROM TO

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LOCATION (Tp., Lot, Con. OR Ut. and Long.)

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FILO EXPLORATION Start a new page for every new hole, but fill in top FILL IN ON ^ DIAMOND DRILLING LOG portion of form only on first page for each new hole. EVERYPAGE^DRILLING COMPANY COLLAR BEARING OF HOLE TOTAL ELEVATION FROM TRUE NORTH

DATE HOLE STARTED DATE COMPLETED DATE LOGGED LOGGED BY

EXPLORATION CO., OWNER OR OPTIONEE DATE SUBMITTED SUBMITTED BY (Signature)

FROM^T-J TO

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MAP REFERENCE NO.

HOLE NO.yCLAIM NO.

PAGE NO.

7


PROPERTY NAME

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14f\

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ASSAYS * p? bP-/

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w For features such as foliation, bedding, schistosity, measured from the long axis of the core.+ Additional credit available. See Assessment Work Reaulations.

F/LODIAMOND DRILLING LOG

rStart a new page for every new hole, but fill in top portion of form only on first page for each new hole.

"WFILL IN ON EVERY PAGE

HOLE NO. PAGE NO.

DRILLING COMPANY


EXPLORATION CO.. OWNER OR OPTIONEE

TO ROCK TYPE

COLLAR ELEVATION

DATE LOGGED

DATE SUBMITTED


TOTAL

LOGGED BY


DIP OF HOLE AT

_____collar l

DESCRIPTION Colour, grain size, texture, minerals, alteration, etc.


YOUR SAMPLE NUMBER

SAMPLE - (f?)

FROM TO

SAMPLE LENGTH


LOCATION (Tp., Lot, Con. OR LaL and Long.)

PROPERTY NAME

Q t/ H ASSAYS *

Pt A/,fi-/**

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.1^.3ZZ-3

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" For features such as foliation, bedding, schistosity, measured from the tang axis of the core.+ Additional credit available. See Assessment Work Reoulations.

Ontario Declaration of Assessment Work Performed on Mining Land

Mining Act. Subsection f W) and 86(3). R.S.0.1HO

Transaction Number (oilice use;

Assessment Files Researcn Imaging

42A04NB2001 2.18792 PHARAND

sections 65(2) and 66(3) rithe Mining Act. Under section 8 of the Mining Act. this

ent work and correspond wNh the mining land holder. Question* about this collection

wit and Mines. 3rd Floor, 933 Ramsey Lake Road, Sudbury, Ontario. P3E 6B5.

900

Instructions: - For work performed on Crown Lands before recording a claim, use form 0240.

- Please type or print in ink.

1. Recorded holder(s) (Attach a list if necessary) 2,Name

Cfient Number

Addrftt** x / /X X/ c&es/l/i s/'*//

Telephone NumberO* F 3 63 -3 too

NameCfient Number

AddressTelephone Number

Fax Number

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

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

ri^Prrysical: drilling stripping,** trenching and associated assays D Rehabilitation

Work Type *-\ . . f\ - A/

j jt^* i*y v^ ^ rC- O^J

. ^-^uDatnWorie From Performed y Day | Month ^7 |

Global Positioning System Data (H available)

^^j*- isf0j8fr*™ vCj-v*'

To * ^^X y-sL^.

famr ^7^ tty | Mon* J Yaar ' S^'%'\**-*~t-^fr i'

TownsnipfArM i1) 7 ^ J^ /-~~7^ — f'ad&rf'vt'r s-VjO

MorO-Planf4umtMr

Office UseCommodity

Total S Value of Jl ^ Work Claimed ^ /O, ^f^

NTS Reference

A 7 v

Mining Division V^7x*yxxa^i^*-)

Resident Geologist -r"^ 7 District l f /Jwn^-t-K^

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;

11 - 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 RECEIVgPe Number

AddressFax Nun wr

i, Oartiflcation bv Recorded Holder or Agent

L (± ' ^^^ X?——————————

GEOSCIENCE ASSESSMENTQfFICE

, do hereby (ertity that l nave pcrscr^ '-r^-vledge nf thn tacts set forth in

(Print Nun*) .

this Declaration of Assessment Work having caused the work to be performed or witnessed the same during or aner its

completion and, to the best of my knowledge, the annexed report is true.

Signature of Recorded Holder or Agent

Agent's Address / /J's/C6tSrf# ^'/7

tu5. Work to be i^uurJed and distributed. Work can only be assigned to claims mai are coniiyuuubland where work was performed, at the time work was performed. A map showing the contiguous link must gpCompany thisform. - 2 - - r

Mining Claim Number. Or if work wu done on other eligible mining land, show In this

column the location number Indicated on the claim map.

*fl

egeg

1

2

3

4

5

6

7

8

9

10

11

12

13

14

IS

TB7827

1234567

1234568

//V760/

12 S ffi*) 'i./Z/40 7 ?/22* 4/v

//,r?r7r?J/S'S-fS'Z-

/2Z*6/^

Column Totals

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

16ha

12

2

Z

2-

2^l/7/

J

S

Value of work performed on this claim or other mining land.

S26.825

0

J 8,892

/OZ1*f-g*-•0"^~"-G*—-0--^-"

/fi 9 li

Value of work applied to this claim.

N/A

124,000

S 4.000

^QO^00

^00

?2#o#06-

Z**

t&tis**

if&OO

Value or work assigned to othermining daims.

S24.000

0

0

1?#0

?2v#

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

12,825

0

H 892

227?

t*

22? 3•0~s- /

, do hereby certify that the above work credits are eligible under(Flint Full Nanw)

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.Signa Recorded Holder or Aaent Authorized In Writing Date

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

Some of the credits claimed in this declaration may be cut back. Please check ty) 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.D 2. Credits are to be cut back starting with the daims listed last, working backwards; orD 3. Credits are to be cut back equally over all daims 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, followed by option number 2 if necessary.

For Office Use OnlyReceived Stamp

0241 (03W7) -sf^ ; .ciii!S3ER 11 1996

tf. *(,PORCUPINE MINING DlViSi 1^: !

Deemed Approved Date

Date Approved

Date Notification Sent

Total Value of Credit Approved

Approved for Recording by Mining Recorder (Signature)

Ontario Ministry ofNorthern Developmentand Mines

Statement of Costs for Assessment Credit

Transaction Number (office UM)

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, the 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 the Chief Mining Recorder. Ministry of Northern Development and Mines, 6th Floor, 933 Ramsay Lake Road, Sudbury, Ontario, P3E 6B5.

Work TypeUnits of Work

Depending on the type of work, list the number of hours/days worked, metres of drilling, kilo metres of grid line, number of samples, etc.

Cost Per Unit of work

Total Cost

c A C

326 fi 'r/ c/rt

p'7 f s -f S/ft/4/SlV

L f .ste ac:

Associated Costs (e.g. supplies, mobilization and demobilization).

Transportation Costs

4+7* tt- rtC f

Food and Lodging Costs

Total Value of Assessment Work

Calculations of Filing Discounts:

1. Work filed within two years of performance is claimed at 1009^ 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 500Xo of the Total

Value of Assessment Work. If this situation applies to your claims, use the calculation below:TOTAL VALUE OF ASSESSMENT WORK 0.50 = Total S value of worked claimed.

Note:- Work older than 5 years is not eligible for credit.- A recorded holder may be required to verify expenditures clain request for verification and/or correction/clarification. If verificatk Minister may reject all or part of the assessment work submitted

sts within 45 days of a ation is not made, the

Certification verifying co

l. /5/;*^

SEP l \ U iJGEOSCIENCE ASSESSMENT

OfFlCE ___, do hereby certify, that the amounts shown are as accurate as may (please print full name) (

reasonably be determ|nedjLnd the costs were incurred w{ifte~^onductingaesessraent worton the lands indicated on

^ /yt/6/6'?the accompai

to make this

0212 (02/96)

as(recorded holder, agent, or state confpany position with signing authority)

l am authorized

tilcation. SEP 11

POfJCUPINEMWNG DlViS;Signature Date

•/o.

Ministry of Ministers duNorthern Development Developpement du Nordand Mines et des Mines Ontario

Geoscience Assessment Office 933 Ramsey Lake Road

October 5,1998 6th FloorSudbury, Ontario

EERO E. MORD P3E 6B5RR#1CONNAUGHT, Ontario Telephone: (888) 415-9846PON-1AO Fax: (877)670-1555

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

Dear Sir or Madam: Submission Number: 2.18792

Status Subject: Transaction Number(s): W9860.00762 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 Lucille Jerome by e-mail at [email protected] or by telephone at (705) 670-5858.

Yours sincerely,

ORIGINAL SIGNED BYBlair KiteSupervisor, Geoscience Assessment OfficeMining Lands Section

Correspondence ID: 12915

Copy far: Assessment Library

Work Report Assessment Results

Submission Number: 2.18792

Date Correspondence Sent: October 05,1998 Assessor: Lucille Jerome

Transaction First Claim Number NumberW9860.00762 1182601

Section:9 Prospecting PROSP 16 Drilling PDRILL 14 Geophysical IP

Township(s) l Area(s) PHARAND

StatusDeemed Approval

Approval Date

October 01,1998

Correspondence to:Resident Geologist South Porcupine, ON

Assessment Files Library Sudbury, ON

Recorded Holder(s) and/or Agent(s):EERO E. MORD CONNAUGHT, Ontario

Page: 1Correspondence ID: 12915

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PHARAND TWP.

I.P. PSEUDOSECTIONS

PLATE l OF l

325N , 33pN ,35pN , 383N .375N 388N40pN413N ^pN | 43pN ,45pN275N t 2 8pN ,30pN

^0.5,14^2, U. L 5,6 .3x^2-9 iKl /9.K \4.

22pN r 263N,275N , 28BN .36^.375)* , 38pN ,40pN pN , 463N .475N

RESISTIVITYNil Ni2

2.7K 3.21662.OK 17.3K12. 3.8K 5.2B97.8K 25

S.'BK 5.BB25.6K 17.

12.2K 5.5K 7 .y( 9 .OK • 6K 9J6K~~B~79K 8.2K 10 17.71U3.7irT5^9K 9. IK

RESISTIVITY .7K ^9-LK16.4K 20.2K10.0K Nil^ 19.SK 9.7K Ni2

2K 22.IK 7.9K

25N 38N SON 63N 75N 88N 10PN

M9 CHO.Nil Ni2

M9 CHG. NH

c

RESISTIVITY

Nt2

2.8KRESISTIVITY

Nil Ni2

M9 CHG.Nil Nt2 N:3

47^466^ SQQtt , 513N

21-S 22.3x-rSIZ~7l.O

RESISTIVITYNil 25.2K10-2K 4.8KJ5.5K 11.;Nia 2a. LK AauM s.:Nt3 IB^IT^QK 5.4K 5.2)1

RESISTIVITY Nil

3S-BK-44.2Jt45.3K34.3KaL-6K3a.Olt L4.3K12-3ICKL.BK Ni2^ rTOK16.4K 32.1K37.2K 54.3K45.6K 36.2K18.3K 15.6K16.0K 12.4K Ni3

17-2K37.3K 40.7K25.OK 26.2K21.9K 20-9K14.4K ^.2KL12.3Viq.SK

119 CHG.Nil

Ni3

SHOTT 5B3TT ,575N | btfBN

. 4 13.1 lLJ.lj|jO . 1 7.4 14-J IL.6.13.5

43SN3SN 463N , 4S8N SJpN 5"13N ,55pH

RESISTIVITYNil Ni2Ni3

RESISTIVITY 1 1 .IK 14.4K 12 .IK 13-6IT 8.JBK 24.4K22-7K 35 -5K 16 -7K N:l

I2-.9K ?rtr r r. 3^^.^irr4. 4K2T. 81t 32-.7K3T.2K R-i? 3K 17.3K11.7K 11.5K!CRSl?16.1K13.2K 29.3K28.0K Ni3

LINE : 400 E

INDUCED POLflRIZflTION SURVEY

DIPOLE-DIPOLE RRRRY

DffTH'1VoiltTM- —- t ^' ^ t'H— I r ^ f 3 r ^9 . ..

"B- SPftCiNO s 12.5 METRE8

RECEIVER: SCINTREX IPR-12. Tilt DOMAIN

RX-TX TIHINtt. Zmm*. ON Zmma OFF PLOTTED MINDCM SLICE: *9

TRANSMITTER: SCINTREX lPC-9 2H9 WATT

EERO MORD

DEACON LAKE PROPERTY PHRRflND TOWNSHIP

DRTE : RtlD. 9,1998 SCALE 1:1250

GEOPHYSICAL ENGINEERINGa

SURVEYS INC.

LINE :

INDUCED POLflRIZRTION SURVEY

DIPOLE-DIPOLE RRRflY

N s 1. 2. 3. 4. ... "fl" 3PRC1NO = 12.5 METRES

f^CEIVER: SClNTflEX IPR-12. TIME DOHMM RX-TX TIMING: 2nc ON 2au OFF PUDTTED WINDOW SLICE: *9

TRANSMITTER: SCINTREX IPC-9 20B WATT

EERO MORD

DEACON LAKE PROPERTY

PHflRPND TOWNSHIPr (WO-. SCALE 1:1250-


SURVEYS INC.

LINE : 850 E


DIPOLE-DIPOLE RRRflY

o HH .B

[PTHMIMDEPTH V01NT N r 1. 2. 3. 4. ...

FT SPflCING = 12.5 METRES

REEEIVB*t 9C1MTREX tPR^^^, TWE DOHA1N

RX-TX TIMING: 2**o ON 2..o OFFPLOTTED WINDOW SLICE: *9

TRANSKITTER: SCINTREX IPC-& 200 WATT

EERO MORD

DEACON LAKE PROPERTY PHflRflND TOWNSHIP

DFITE : RUG- 9 ,1998 SCALE 1 :1250


SURVEYS INC.

LINE 900 E


DIPOLE-DIPOLE RRRRY

DEfTH^MIIT N s l, 2, 3. 4, ...

"fl" SPfiCING = 1 2.5 METRES

RECEIVER: SCINTREX IPR-12. TIME DOMAIN

RX-TX T IMING: 2mmo ON 2no OFF PLOTTED WINDOW SLICE: *9

TRANSH1TTER-. SCJKTREX UPC.-Z 20ft WATT

EERO MORD

DEACON LAKE PROPERTY PHflRflND TOWNSHIP

DflTE s flUD. 9 ,1998 SCALE 1 :1250

GEOPHYSICAL ENGINEERING

SURVEYS INC.

42A04NE2001 2 .18792 PHARAHD 230

on the south east pharand township prospect … · 1) i have written this report on the southeast...

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