3ioi5swaee3 a.2683 snowdon 010
TRANSCRIPT
3ioi5swaee3 a.2683 SNOWDON 010
fSUMMARY REPORT ON SURFACE SAMPLING OF RADIOACTIVE ANOMALIES ON THE VALENTINIIRANIUM PROSPECT, SNOWDON TWP., HALIBURTON co., SE. ONT. BY ALBERT HOPKINS, GEOLOGIST
INTRODUCTION
Radioactive granite pegmatites were discovered in Snowdon twp. by
prospector Fleming of Minden, Ont. in 1968. As a result, Miro Mines Ltd. of Toronto
acquired and ground-surveyed radiometrically 32 mining claims south of Fleming's
discovery group. Miro Mines' geophysicist, A.B. Fleming (no relation to the
prospector) reported 13 radioactive anomalies (Nos. A to M inclusive) which occur
on the present block of 10 out of Miro's original 32 claims. Mr. FLeming
recommended that these anomalies be sampled properly, and if warranted, be
diamond drilled. Miro Mines Ltd., to the best of our research and knowledge, never
did sample these anomalies, Miro subsequently lost its charter, and all the claims
lapsed and reverted to the Crown. The lack of interest in uranium at that time was
due to very low world prices, and to an embargo on U.S. imports.
Since then the U.S.A. has removed its embargo on uranium imports, and the
world price of urania has climbed from about $6 to $40 a pound. So the writer
(and his associate, John Haahti) restaked the 10 anomalous mining claims containing
these 13 radioactive anomalies for Mr. E.P. Valentini, who gave the writer a
contract to relocate and properly sample the best parts of the 13 anomalies. An
application was made by the writer for an M.E.A.P. (Ont. Gov't Mineral Exploration
Assistance Program) contract, as Snowdon twp. is in one of its designated areas.
A contract was subsequently granted and signed.
PROPERTY
This consists of the mineral rights on 10 contiguous mining claims, Nos.
EO.502199 - 502208 inclusive, comprising an area of about 475 acres. These claims
were recorded on 19 May 1977.
LOCATION NTS. ref. 31.D.15
The property comprises all or parts of Lots 16 - 21
inclusive, Concession VI, in the central SE. 1/4 of Snowdon twp. in the Bancroft-
Haliburton "U" belt of SE. Ontario. The property is l mile N. of Bow lake, 3 mi. W.
of Irondale hamlet, 3 mi. SE. of Gelert hamlet, 6 airmiles NE. of Kinmount village,
8 airmiles SE. of Minden town, and 12 airmiles SW. of Haliburton town, in Haliburton
county, SE. Ontario. This is about 70 airmiles due N. of Eldorado Nuclear's "U"
refinery at Port Hope, and 90 airmiles NE. of Toronto, Ontario.
ACCESS
From Toronto it is about a 125-mile drive to the property, taking no more than
2 1/2 hours, via superhighway 401 E. to Newcastle, and thence N. on No. 35 to Fenlon
Falls, and thence on No. 121 NE. to Kinmount, and E. on No. 503 to Irondale, and
finally 3 miles NW. on a county gravel road that joins Irondale and Gelert hamlets,
the latter on Highway No. 519.
In 1968 there was no road through this Miro property, but now there is a new
bush road along the N. boundary of the property and S. into its W. section, as well
as a new winter or skidoo access road going S. to Bow lake along the E. boundary of
the 10 claims. There is a 3rd old bush road trending W. along and near the S.
boundary of the 10 claims from a farmhouse on the Gelert-Irondale county gravel road.
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LOCAL GEOLOGY
The host rocks of the radioactive deposits of the Haliburton-Bancrof t
area are all of Precambrian age. There are two main groups of rocks present in the
area:- the Grenville-type metasediments, mainly marble, paragneiss and skarn; and
the later Archaen plutonic rocks, mainly granite, syenite, and gabbro, together
with their gneissic and hybrid equivalents.
The Valentini property is underlain by Glamorgan granite gneisses and pegmatites.
ECONOMIC GEOLOGY
To date all U production from the Bancroft area of SE. Ontario has
come from the pegmatites. However, on at least one of the properties optioned by
Imperial Oil Ltd. (that of Mandarin Mines Ltd. in Adjoining Glamorgan twp.), the
host rocks are large low-grade skarn or marble formations.
PREVIOUS WORK DONE
As mentioned in the above Introduction, the only work done on
this Valentini property prior to this systemmatic sampling by the writer, was the
radiometric survey performed by A. B. Fleming. His grid of 1968 picket lines has
disappeared, except for half a dozen widely dispersed unreadable lath pickets.
Therefore Fleming's anomalies had to be relocated by scintillometer.
There was no evidence of any sampling of outcrops, blasting or diamond drilling
on this 10-claim property, prior to the writer's presently-described sampling.
CURRENT SAMPLING PROGRAM
As the FLeming picket-line grid was unrecognizable to the
writer, the radiometric anomalies had to be relocated by pace and compass measure
ments from geographical landmarks, and the use of a scintillometer. This re-search
was made more difficult by a series of new ponds, swamps and flooded areas caused
by many new beaver dams and a very wet spring season, which created new landmarks
and obliterated old ones. However, all anomalous areas "A" to"M" were relocated except
for anomaly "I".
It is common knowledge that uranium oxide (urania) is very soluble in surface
solutions, especially if acidic, and the U is usually leached considerably from the
bedrock. surf ace to a variable depth, depending on the depth of the water table, the
porosity of the bedrock, structural and fracture patterns in the bedrock, the Ph
of the groundwater, and the type of rock formation.
On this property the radioactive areas are mainly underlain by fresh-looking
massive granite pegmatite dykes and plugs, with a minimum of shearing and fracturing.
Therefore it was concluded by the writer that fresh unleached representative rock
samples could be obtained from a depth of one foot or more below the smooth, hard
glaciated granite pegmatite bedrock surface.
Fleming's survey was performed with readings every 50 feet on a grid with
200' picket-line intervals, using a McPhar TV-3 scintillometer. This instrument was
carried at hip-level, and read the sum of U 4- Th gamma radiation in c. p. m. (counts
per minute). The writer used an Exploranium Corp. of Canada gamma ray scintillometer
model GR-101A, which gives the total U -t- Th radiation in c. p. s. (counts per second).
The intensity of a scintillometer ' s gamma readings depends on the radioactivity
of the bedrock, its distance from the target, the mass effect, the area of its
sodium iodide crystal, its high-gain photomultiplier tube, etc. Therefore it is
almost impossible to relate the readings of one survey to those of another, except
as their function of the local background radiation counts. The writer obtained an
-3-
backgrount count of 5 c. p. s with his instrument in Toronto, and 10 c. p. s.
TI the deeply overburdened areas of the property (away from granite outcrops)
in Snowdon twp. Therefore the 10 c. p. s. reading was used as the BG. (background)
count for this survey. No reading taken at hip level over bedrock outcrop of less
than 30 X BG. was considered significant in the writer's work on this property.
Up to eleven of the highest readings in each anomalous area "A" to "M"
(except for "I" which could not be pin-pointed) were marked with red flagging and
red luminous paint and labelled in the field by the writer, as shown on the
attached maps, for a total of 61 locations to be drilled and blasted by the
contractor, and to be sampled by the writer. The contractor, Mr. Chas. Mortimer
of Washago, Ontario, subsequently drilled and blasted each of the marked bedrock
(or very shallow oberdened) sample locations to a minimum vertical depth of one
foot, so that fresh bedrock samples could later be obtained by the writer.
In due course these 61 fresh bedrock samples were broken and collected by
the writer, the average being over 5 pounds weight. The writer delivered the
samples in batches to the assay laboratory of the Mineral Research Branch of the
Ont. Ministry of Natural Resources at 77 Grenville St., Toronto, for their uranium
determinations .
ASSAY RESULTS
The detailed assay reports on these 61 samples are to be found in
the Appendix to this report. The very highest assay was No. C-l, which gave only
D.024% urania chemically, or 0.48 Ibs. urania per ton of rock. The next best
were 6 samples which assayed only Q.02% urania equivalent (U + Th combined)
radiometrically . Almost all the samples assayed the equivalent of only a trace
of urania. Remember that only the very highest parts of each anomaly were marked
for sampling a t all (by the writer).
Therefore no uranium ore was indicated by this sampling, and no diamond
drilling or further work or expense is warranted on this property.
SUMMARY S. CONCLUSIONS
1. This 10-claim property in Snowdon twp. contains 13 radioactive anomalies caused
by uraniferous granite pegmatites located by A. B. FLeming's scintillometer survey
performed in 1968.
2. These anomalies were relocated by the writer using another scintillometer, and
their 61 "hottest" spots were well marked and labelled by luminous paint and
red flagging.
3. These 61 locations were subsequently plugger-drilled and blasted to a vertical
depth of from l' to 2' by a contractor and his men.
4. The 61 blast-holes were then sampled by the writer, and assayed by the O.M.N.R.
5. None of the 61 fresh samples assayed high enough to make uranium ore. The very
highest chemical assay was Q.024% urania.
6. No further work or expenditures are warranted on this property.
RECOMMENDATIONS
It is recommended by the writer that:-
No further work or money be expended on this property in the search for uranium.
All of which is respectfully submitted,
r ,Toronto, Canada. ,-, ^ T7 ,- , , mo Albert Hopkins.February 1978.
Consulting Mining Geologist.
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t REFERENCES:-
\, Uranium i Thorium Deposits of S. Ontario by D.F. Hewitt, in O.D.M.'s Mineral Resources Circular No. 4, 1967.
2. ODM.'s prelim, geol. whiteprint map No. P.972, on U ft Th Deposits of Ontario (S. sheet) by J.A. Robertson, 1975.
3. Canadian Mines Handbook, 1976, pp. 58, 192, and 206.
4. ODM.'s coloured geol. map No. 1957b"Haliburton-Bancroft sheet", scale : l'^2 mi.
5. Ont. M.N.R. Forestry Airphoto No. 69-4436-41-92, scale l" - 1/4 mile.
6. Ont. M.N.R. Forestry Basemap No. 447783, scale l" = 1/4 mile.
7. Ont. Dept. Mines' Snowdon twp. whiteprint No. M.153. Scale l" = 1 /2 mile.
8. ODM.;s 65th Annual Report, part 6, 1956,"Radioactive Mineral Occurrences in the Bancroft Area", by J. Satterly, p. 7.
9. Canadian Deposits of U S. Th by A.H. Lang, G.S.C.'s Econ. Geol. Series #16, 1952,p.149.
10. Various articles on Imperial Oil Ltd., Kerr-Addison Mines Ltd., Madawaska Mines Ltd., etc. in "The Northern Miner newspaper of Toronto.
11. Summary Report on 10-claim U prospect in Snowdon twp. by A. Hopkins, dated l June 1977,
APPENDICES:- (Xerox copies)
1. Road Map of part of Southeastern Ontario, scale l" = 1 8 miles.
2. Prelim Map # P. 972 of ODM. showing U 6. Th Deposits of Ont. (S. Sheet) Bancroft Area.
3. ODM. map # 1957b "Haliburton-Bancroft Area, Ont." Scale : l" = 2 miles.
4. Can. Gov't's Topo. map, "Minden sheet", NTS. 31.D.15, Scale : l : 50,000.
5. ODM.'s Snowdon Twp. claim whiteprint, No. M.153, as of 19 May 1977 and Feb. 1978.
6. Ont. L. fi F .'s Basemap # 447783 showing Valentini property, Scale : l" = 1 /4 mile.
7. Thin Section Examination report on Valentini radioactive pegmatite from Snowdon tp. by Mineral Research Branch of Ont. Ministry of Natural Resources, 13 June 1977.
8. Lab. Reports on 61 U Assays on Samples from Valentini Property, Snowdon Twp., by Mineral Research Branch of Ont. Ministry of Natural Resources, Aug. - Sept. 1977.
9. Various Descriptions and detailed locations and sketches by A. Hopkins on the 61Blast-Hole Drilling, Blasting, and Sampling of Valentini property, Snowdon tp., Ont.
10. Schedule "A" showing breakdown of Contractor's workmen's Names, Addresses anddates and times worked on the Drilling and Blasting of 61 locations, Valentini claims.
11. Schedule "B" detailing the dates and hours spent by A. Hopkins on technical professional work on the Valentini property, and some of his expenses
12. Summary of A. Hopkins' Expenditures for M.E.A.P. purposes, also Ont. Mining Act Assessment Work calculations re man-days work claimed, and Assay Report expenses.
13. Large map enclosed:- "Composite Plan of Howpins' Uranium Property, Snowdon Twp., SE. Ontario" by A. Hopkins, July 1977, Scale : l" = 200'.
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PRELIMINARY MAP P. 972 MINERAL DEPOSITS SERIES\?J\ i-*Q
3 V .J^/... r lK/ 7: y URANIUM AND THORIUM
^^^—•j^} " ^ /f DEPOSITS OF ONTARIO
^W Ja C//? SOUTHERN SHEETSOUTHERN ONTARIO AND
Map No. 1957b
HALIBURTON-BANCROFT AREAPROVINCE OF ONTARIO
Scale l: 126,720 or l Inch to 2 MilesJ 3 4 i b 7
MINDENONTARIO u
Scale 1=50,000 Schelle
VALENTINI's ^
Mitn L 3 Mill*
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THE TOWNSHIP OF
3/-D-/5"
SNOWDONCOUNTY OF HALIBURTON
EASTERN ONTARIO MINING DIVISION
SCALE' 1-INCH *40 CHAINS
IX
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31D15SW0893 2 .2683 SNOWDON 020
Ontario
LABORATORY REPORT
MINISTRY OF NATURAL RESOURCES MINERAL RESEARCH BRANCH
77 GRENVILLE STREET, 11TH FLOORTORONTO 181, ONTARIO
TELEPHONE: 965-1337
REPORT NUMBER
C 18626
DATE .......June; .13th,. .1977
ISSUED TO: A. Hopkins. 810 Duplex Avenue. Toronto, Ontario
Thin Section Examination
No. l
Hand Specimen - coarse-grain pink granite.
Thin Section - Mineralogy QuartzPotassic feldspar Sodic feldspar Muscovite Hematite
Texture The rock is massive with coarse-grains of microcline, slightly sericitized albite and interstitial quartz.
Fine-grained hematite is interspersed through the rock and is responsible for its pink colour. Muscovite is present as a minor component,
Classification - Granite.
No. 2
Hand Specimen - medium-grained granite with considerable dark-green mafic material.
Fees Received
Thin Section _ Mineralogy quartz feldspar chlorite carbonite.
Texture - The rock is medium to fine-grained and massive. It contains much anhedral feldspar,twinned and sericitized. In addition, chlorite occurs in acicular pseudomorphs after hornblende.
Cont'd.5 Coups. Card #2788 Inv. # 2-7006
,. P ADIRECTOR
..)..
MS.003 Except by special permission, reproduction of these results must include any qualifying remarks made by this ministry with reference to any sample.
-2-
Research Branch Attach to Certificate No. C18626 Ministry of Natural Resources June 13th, 1977
Issued to: A. Hopkins, 810 Duplex Avenue, Toronto, Ontario——^———.^———————————
Quartz is found as coarse interstitial granules. Carbonate occurs in minute narrow seams.
Classification - Altered granite.
No. 3
Hand Specimen - Medium to coarse-grained granite with considerable mafic material.
Thin Section - Mineralogy quartz feldspar biotite hornblende chlorite apatite
Texture - The rock has a weakly schistose texture produced as a result of a rough parallel alignment of the biotite.
Hornblende occurs as dark-green pleochroic anhedral grains.Feldspar occurs both as albite and microcline an is relatively fresh in contrast to the sericitized variety in No. 2.Chlorite is present as a minor component forming alteration rims around the biotite. Euhedral apatite in minute crystals are sparsely disseminated throughout the rock.
Classification Granite.
Sample No. Radioactivity Uranium Oxide __________________________Equivalent————^—-.^——^^—
//l Q.008%
#2 Q.002%
#3 0.0012
Fees Received
5 Coups. Card. #2788 j \ ^^ -Inv. #2-7006 (D.A.Moddle, P. Eng.
Director
Ontario
LABORATORY REPORT
MINISTRY OF NATURAL RESOURCES MINERAL RESEARCH BRANCH
77 GRENVILLE STREET, 11TH FLOORTORONTO 181, ONTARIO
TELEPHONE: 965-1337
REPORT NUMBER
B 11828DATE ......Aufl...B,.J.977...
Albert Hopkins. 810 Duplex Ave.. Toronto. Ontario
SAMPLE NUMBERGOLD02.
PER TON
GOLDVALUE
PER TON
SILVEROZ.
PER TON
#1977-1 Trace{from Shoal Lake Synd. DD. Hole)
first batch of Assays from the Valcntini n property, Snowdon Tp
Total Radioactivity (Uranium Oxide Equivalent
Anomaly "M"#M-1 D.01%
M-2 0.007M-3 0.005M-4 0.008M-5 0.005M-6 0.02
M-7 0.01
Fees Received8 Coupons Card #2872
(p.A.Moddle.P.Eng.)DIRECTOR
MS.002 Except by special permission, reproduction of these results must include eny qualifying remarks made by this ministry with reference to any semple.
31.D.15/^~~^\ Ministryof Mineral^^1 Natural Research LvV Resources Branch Ontario
77 Grenville Street 11th Floor Toronto, Ontario M7A 1W3 Telephone 965- 1337
Laboratory Report
Report No.
C 18737Date
Aug. 17, 1977
Issued to:Albert Hopkins 810 Duplex Avenue Toronto, Ontario
Assays of T " S amples collected Ly A. HopJ'.ins from the Valentini AnonalJ Snovrdon Tv;p. f 7 July 1977.
Sample No.
D-lD-2D-3D-4D- 5D-6D-7D-8D- 9D-10
6-16-26-36-46-5
L-l1-21-3L-4L-5L-6L-7L-8L-9L-10
Fees Received
27 Coupons, Card
Radioactivity (Uranium Uranium Oxide Oxide Equivalent)^ (U30g) 1
0.0030.020.0050.010.010.0050.010.010.0080.007
0.0050.0030.0070.0040.006
0.0010.0050.007
0.010.0050.0070.0070.0070.010.02
#2872,2873,2874
Director
Except by special permission reproduction of these results must include any qualifying remarks made by this ministry with reference to any sample.2091
®Ontario
Issued to:
Ministry of Natural Resources
A. Hopkins,
Mineral Research Branch
810 Duplex
77 Grenville Street 11th Floor Toronto, Ontario M7A 1W3 Telephone 965-1 337
Avenue, Toronto,
Laboratory Report
Report No.
C 18805Date
77/9/19
Ontario
Sample No.
A-lA-2A- 3A-4A-5A- 6A- 7A-8A- 9AIDB-lB-2B-3C-lC-2C-3E-lE-2E- 3F-lF-2H-lH-2J-lJ-2K-lK- 2K-3L- 11
Fees Received35 Coups. Card No. 2873,2875
RadioactivityUranium OxideEquivalent Z
u.003%0.0080.010.0060.0020.0050.004-0.010.0040.005-0.006-0.020.0060.010.010.0060.020.020.0030.0040.0070.0020.0050.0060.0050.004
&2S76
S&raniumOxide(U3o8)
--
-----0.003---0.005-0.024--------------
Director
(D.A.Moddle, P. Eng.;Except by special permission reproduction of these results must include any qualifying remarks made by this ministry with reference to any sample.2091
3ID15SWaee3 2 .2683 SNOWDON 030
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GEOPHYSICAL - GEOLOG TECHNICAL DAT.
31D15SWTO83 2 .2683 SNOWDON 300
TO BE ATTACHED AS AN APPENDIX TO TECHNICAL REPORTFACTS SHOWN HERE NEED NOT BE REPEATED IN REPORT
TECHNICAL REPORT MUST CONTAIN INTERPRETATION, CONCLUSIONS ETC.
Type of Survey.Sampling S Assaying, Sec. 86 (18), Ont. Mining Act.
Township or Area.Snowdon twp., M.153, Haliburton county.
Claim holder(s) A. Hopkins, Lic.# E.12440.(EO.502199-203)J. Haahti, Lie. # S.1812. (EO.502204-208).
Author of Report. Address———
Albert Hopkins, B.A.Se.
810 Duplex Av., TORONTO, Ont. M4R 1W7.
Covering Dates of Survey. l June 1977 to 3 Feb. 1978.
Total Miles of Line cut. nil(linecutting to office)
SPECIAL PROVISION CREDITS REQUESTE
ENTER 40 days {includes line cutting) for first survey.
ENTER 20 days for each additional survey using same grid.
per claim
—Electromagnetic.—Magnetometer———Radiometric——
—Other——.———
Geological.Geochemical.
AIRBQRNE CREDITS (Special provision credits do not apply to airborne surveys)
Magnetometer .Electromagnetic. . Radiometric
DATE:. 3 Feb. 1978.
(enter days per claim)
SIGNATURE:.Author of Report or Agent
PROJECTS SECTION Res. Geol. -————. Qualifications.Previous Surveys
Checked by. .date.
GEOLOGICAL BRANCH.
Approved by. .date.
GEOLOGICAL BRANCH.
Approved by. -date.
MINING CLAIMS TRAVERSED List numerically
EO.502199'^'02200"
""""'502201'(number)
502202
502203
502204
502205
502206
502207
502208
TOTAL CLAIMS /O
GEOCHEMICAL SURVEY - PROCEDURE RECORD
Numbers of claims from which samples taken.all ten claims Nos. EO.502199 - 502208 incl.
Total Number of Samples- Type of Sample.
61Bedrock
(Nature of Material)5 Ibs.Average Sample Weight
Method of Collection- after plugger drilling 6 blasting.
Geologist's hammer St moil,
Soil Horizon Sampled. Horizon Development. Sample Depth
i'-2' below rock surface
Terrain.Undulating outcrops of radioactive
granite pegmatites
Drainage Development———————————— Estimated Range of Overburden Thickness.
0-1'
SAMPLE PREPARATION(Includes crying, screening, crushing, ashing)
Mesh size of fractionH-ised for analysis.
ANALYTICAL METHODSValues expressed in: per cent
p. p. m. p.p. b.
OD
Cu, Pb, Zn, Ni, Co, Ag, Mo, As,-(circle)Uranium
Others .———^—————————^—.^^^—.^^^^Field Analysis
Extraction Methdd. Analytical Method- Reagents Used ———
.tests)
Field Laboratory AnalysisNo. ___________ .tests)Extraction Method. Analytical Method .
Reagents Used ——
Commercial Laboratory (,61
.tests)Name of Laboratory.
Extraction Method—
Analytical Method —v
Reagents \Jsed —^—
O.M.N.R., Toronto.
Raciometric 4Chemical.
GeneraL General.
\
\
THE TOWNSHIP OF
SNOWDCOUNTY OF HALIBURTON
EASTERN ONTARIO MINING DIVISION
SCALE' 1-INCH =40 CHAINS
LEGEND
PATENTED LAND CROWN LAND SALE LEASES fc LOCATED LAND LICENSE OF OCCUPATION MINING RIGHTS ONLY
SURFACE RIGHTS ONLYitoAoeIMPROVED ROADS KING'S HIGHWAYS RAILWAYS PJ?WEK LINES MARSH "OR MUSKEG MINESCANCELLED TRAILS '
C.S.
c.
NOTES
This Mop Is Not To Be Used SURVEY PURPOSES
V!
Lot And "'Corifcewon Lines Shown Hereon Are Projected From The Best Information Available
#But Their True Position Is Not Guaranteed.#For Official S uryey Purposes Consult The , tffigmal Survey frans And Field Notes OfRecord ;ln The Oept.* Of Lands 8. Formats,
4pO v , Surface Rights Reservation Around M LAke* And Rivers.
'' The Acreages Shown Are The Amount That We/e Patented And Do Not Necessarily
f Represent The True Surveyed A/ea Of The Parcel.
DATE OE ISSUE
MAY 171978
SURVEYS AND MAPPING ^ JHjATO——
r
PLAN NO.- M. 153
3ioiss#eeo3 s.aees SNOWDON 200
Minden Twp. ( M.I633)I2 13 14
16, 17 18 ,I9 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 3389 10 II Lake Canning
2 3 4 5 6.7
Conning 15
lOOoc© 32
-,—si
ml 100 ac (g) 13
Rf 99 ac.© B
469642 469641 169634 469613 469668 469687 ^
. HOWLAND I00\ac.(g) l 5 1 469679 4696781 j.
50397^ ^0^3752 503753 503794
503976 503973503979 503980
12 13 K/ 15 16 17 18 l 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31
Galway Twp.( M. 94)
3! -O- 15 COMPOSITE PLAN
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