geol & geoch rpt on the hawkins 1 prop

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N.T.S, 42C-15Longitude 84" 05'Latitude 490 00'

42CI6NE8211 2.9121 HAWKINS 010

Geological and Geochemical Report

on the

HAWKINS I PROPERTY

Hawkins Townships

Porcupine Mining Division

Ontario

for

GOLDEN RANGE RESOURCES LTD.

Timmins, Ontario

RECEIVED

1 May, 1986 T. J. NeelandsP. A. StudemeisterR .D.Maass

42C16NE8211 2.9121 HAWKINS 010Cm

11111111111111111

Int roduc t ionSummary and Conclusions RecommendationsProposed BudgetThe PropertyLocation and AccessTopography and VegetationHistory and Previous WorkGeology

Int roduct ionLoca 1 Geol ogyStructureMineralization

Geochemi st ryInt roduc t ionTopography and Superficial Deposits Soil ProfileResults

Reference s Statement of Qualifications

T . J . NeelandsP . A . Studemei st erR . D . Maass

TABLE

Table 1 Work History of Oba Area

FIGURES

Figure 1 Location SketchFigure 2 Claim MapFigure 3 Previous WorkFigure 4 Regional Geology Figure 5 Local GeologyFigure 6 Gold, Histogrom

APPENDIX

Appendix I Rock Samples Appendix II Analytical Procedures

DRAWINGSDwg . No .H - I - 1 Geology MapH - I - 2 Geochemical Map - Gold

rage No .11-3 3-4

5666-88-11-12-13-14-15

15-1717-19-20

2020-21

2121 21-22-23

2325

262728

10

27916 1824

29 30

In pocketIn pocket

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INTRODUCTION Page 1

This report discusses the results of geological and

geochemical surveys completed during July and August of 1985 on a

group of claims, Hawkins I, owned by Golden Range Resources Ltd.

The history, the results of previous exploration and the economic

potential are reviewed. The conclusions and recommendations are

respectfully submitted and to the authors Knowledge complete and

unbiased.

SUMMARY AND CONCLUSIONS

The property is located 8 Kilometers south of the village of

Oba which is located at the crossing of the Algoma Central Railway

(A.C.R.) and the Canadian Pacific Railway (C.P.R.), Fig.1. The

property consisting of 36 unpatented claims is easily accessed by

gravel roads. The property is underlain by mainly mafic flows and

tuffs that contain minor intercalations of felsic tuff. This

pacKage has been cut by north trending diabase dyKes. Anomalous

gold values varying between 25 and 340 ppb in rock chips appear to

be associated with pyritic mafic tuffs. Gome of the samples were

collected near the contact of felsic tuff interbeds. The

property is located on geological striKe with the Falconbridge-

Shenango gold occurrence which has been compared to the Hemlo

deposit by Falconbridge because of its felsic tuff component.

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ONTARIODISTRICTS AND COUNT1ES~7^T7

H* Longirud* w*tr from Greenwich W

GOLDEN RANGE RESOURCES LTD,

LOCATION MAP

Hoy 1986 l 6.6.C. Ltd. [Fig, l

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Page 3

The property warrants more work due to the following

reasons:

1) Stratigraphic controls at the Falconbridge-Shenango gold

occurrence suggest that the mineralization may continue along

strike .

2 ] Felsic tuff zones similar to the one at the Falconbridge-

Shenango property occur on the property in areas of low relief.

A thin mantle of overburden which covers the area may mask a

larger section especially in the areas of magnetic lows.

3) Though the geochemical results are low they are not conclusive

in eliminating the potential of the property because soil

development in the topographic low areas was not well

de ve l oped .

4) Rock samples of pyritic mafic tuff with felsic interbeds

contained 65 and 340 ppb Au between L40 and 56W at 40+OOB.

RECOMMENDATIONS

More work is recommended to improve outcrop exposure and

sample geophysical and geochemical anomalies. Because the area is

so accessible and a portion of the property has been logged-over

the use of Q-8 bulldozer and backhoe is recommended. This would

provide a better understanding of the stratigraphy and test the

following targets:

i) LAO - 44W, 63+OOS - Rock chip samples of pyritic mafic tuff

with felsic interbeds contains anomalous

gold values - 25, 65 and 340 ppb.

ii) L40 - 44W, 40+006 - Rock chip samples of mafic volcanics

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iii) L4W, 59+205

iv) L44W - 50+005

v) L12E, 63+006 to

L32W, 72+005

Page 4

contains anomalous values of gold - 15, 25

30 and 125 ppb Au.

- Quartz veinlets in mafic flow contained 35

ppb Au.

- Mafic, volcanic with felsic sill contained

25 ppb Au.

- An area of magnetic low could be caused

by a felsic tuff horizon or silicified

zone. A trench along L4W where felsics

and quartz veinlets C target iii) have

been mapped is recommended,

vi) Seven areas should be resampled and prospected and these are

as follows: L12E, 26+006; L8W - L12W, 63+006; L24W, 62+006;

L24W, 40+OOS; L24W, 23+008; L2BW, 3+OOS; L68W, 10+006.

vii) In the process of trenching the other targets the following

VLF conductors could be trenched. Anomaly J (L40W, 68+008),

Anomaly D (L44W, 59+006), Anomaly B (L44N, 38+005).

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PROPOSED BUDGET Page 5

Duration - l month

Supervision and Assistance

Bulldozer and Backhoe

Mobilization and Demobilization #2,000 15 days 20,000

Trenching (including sampling)

Assaying

Camp Cos t s

Con t ingency

Total

S5,DOO

22,000

15,000

1 ,000

1 ,000

5.000

S49,000

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THE PROPERTY Page 6

The Hawkins I claim group consists of 36 unpatented claims

(P709501 to P709536 inclusive) located in Hawkins Townships in the

Porcupine Mining Division, Fig. 2. The claim group encompasses an

area of 1440 acres and illustrations of these claims are updated

currently and sold by the Ministry of Natural Resources as Plan

No. G-2316, Hawkins Township. With the filing of this report for

assessment purposes the claims will be in good standing until 24th

of March, 1987.

LOCATION AND ACCESS

The claim block is located near Oba, a community at the

junction of the Canadian National and Algoma Central Railways, 225

kilometers (140 miles) west of Timmins, Fig.1. Oba is reached

from the Trans-Canada Highway (No. 11) by heading south from

Hearst along Highway 583 for 40 kilometers and then 73 kilometers

along a connecting gravel road. A good gravel road leads south

from Oba to the southwest corner of the property, Fig. 2. During

the surveys a tent camp was set-up at the Oba River end travel to

and from the property was by vehicle.

TOPOGRAPHY AND VEGETATION

The relief on the property is relatively flat and becomes

progressively more swampy towards the east and north. Maximum

relief is estimated to be 9m and drainage is to the east towards

the Oba River. The western part of the property has recently been

logged over and minor birch and poplar remain. The swampy areas

contain cedar and minor spruce. Elevation of the Oba River at the

-'"-t' i 709-l 709 ' 709- , 709 , M) , 620

5ri5j~

TOO- 700- (JO'O^f^OO-1700- 700- i 700- | 7OO- \ 7OO- 212 ' 211 /T210 1209,208 ' 204 203 i 202 '201— J- -tfL. —Ji-l—-L.— 4-—-L --\-z#700-170,0- i 70^/1)700-1700- [700- j TOO- ' ** '

l95 196 197— — i- — -L -—700-1700-' 7OO- 191/190 l 189

H——l —1700-1 7OO-| ...

176 t |76 l 177 l 178 j 179 j 180 J 181 j 182

-- - —- i—— l-~"7| 700 . i700-

GOLDEN RANGE RESOURCES LTD

CLAIM


Page 8

campsite is approximatel y 329 meters above sea level. A gravel

pit located near the campsite may be the product of glacial

outwash or part of the Oba River drainage system. Generally, on

the property overburden coverage is thin. Outcrop exposure was

best in areas that were logged and along haulage roads.

HISTORY AND PREVIOUS WORK

Gold was reportedly first discovered near Oba in 1923, eight

Kilometers east of the Hawkins I Property, Table 1. Subsequent

exploration led to the discovery of additional occurrences

{Gledhill, 1927; Maynard, 1929). A few gold occurrences, e.g.

Shenango Gold Mine, have a brief record of gold production between

1930 and 1940, Fig.3. Gold occurrences are in a sequence of mafic

to felsic metavolcanic rocks, approximately along strike of the

metavolcanic sequence underlying the Hawkins I Property.

Since 1983, Falconbridge Ltd. has been cerrying-out

exploration programs on and around the old Shenango prospect.

The Northern Miner magazine reports that "a volcanic-sedimentary

horizon similar to that at Hemlo has been traced, trenched and

drilled shallowly along a strike length of two miles. This

horizon is gold bearing along its entire length, locally the grade

rises to subeconomic levels over minable dimensions, but ore

grades have not been discovered over significant strike lengths.

Limited deeper drilling is planned for 1986",

Gold was first discovered in Hawkins Township by G. Taylor in

1923 while he was timber-cruising in the Oba area. In September

SHENANGO GOLD MINES (Au, Ag) TAYLOR LOCATION

(Au.Cu.Pb) A

RIO TINTO B-2

Longdon Sto. Groundi

FALCONBRIDGE XPLORATIOJ

GOLDEN RANGE RESOURCES LTD

PREVIOUS WORK

APRIL, 1986 l S. CASE FIG.*


Liable 1 .

DATE OF WORK

1923 1925 1936-37

1938-40

1936-37

1937-381938-39

1936-37,1945

Feb-Mar 1973 Jan-Feb 1974 Sept. 1974

Feb-Dec 1974 Mar. 1975

Feb-May 1979 Jan-Apr 1980

Sept 1979-Nov

June 1980

WORK HISTORY OF OBA

COMPANY NAME-TOWNSHIP

G, Taylor-HawRins i*

Hiawatha Gold Mine-Lizar

Shenango Gold Mine- Hawkins

Magi Gold Mines-Hawkins itii

Rio Tinto-Hawkins M

St , Joseph-Hawk ins ti

1981

MacDonnell Prop.-Hawkins

Aug-Sept 1983 McKinnon/March Resources Derry-Ermine-Hawkins

May-Aug 1983 Falconbridge-Hawkins/Walls Gervais Option

June 1983 Feb 1984-Jan 1986

June 1983- Falconbridge-Hawkins Mar 1984 Walls Dec 1983-Mar 1984 Feb 1984 June-Sept 1984

April 1985 Winter 1985

Winter 1984 Golden Range ResourcesHawkins Twp.

Bummer 1985 "

AREA Page 10

WORK PERFORMED

Gold DiscoveryDiscovery Claim StakedGold Mine Developed forProductionIntermittent Mining ofGoldSmall open pit, 90'audit,40'cross-cutting,52'ShaftTrenching G 4000' D.D.New vertical shaft 20'drift ing,6'cross-cut t ing50 Ton/Day Mill,2400 Tons Milled,66 oz. Au/37 oz. AgI . P. SurveyMagnetometer Survey3 Diamond Drill Holes

Magnetometer Survey 2 Diamond Drill Holes

VLF and Mag. Surveys VLF, Mag, and Horiz. Loop Surveys Geological Mapping

Plugger Work and Trench Cleanout

Airborne Helicopter EM, Mag. and VLF

Rock and Humus Geochem

I.P. Survey27 Diamond Drill Holes

Rock and Humus Geochem.

Magnetometer SurveyDiamond DrillingGeology,VLF,EM,Rock andHumus Geochem.GeologyDiamond Drilling

Magnetometer G VLFSurveysGeology,Soil and RockGeochem. Surveys

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Page 1 1

of 1925 the discovery claim SEM 4310 was staked approximately 3.2

Kilometers east of Langdon Station.

The Shenango Mining Company was the first company to

commercially develop a Gold property in Hawkins Township, Fig. 3.

A smoll open pit was sunk on claim BBM 4332 in 1936-37 in the

central part of the township 1.2 kilometers east of Langdon

Station. A 50 ton/day amalgamation mill was constructed in 1936.

In 1937 a 27m adit was driven from the bottom of the open pit

followed by 12.2m of cross-cutting from the adit and later a 15.9m

vertical shaft was sunk. In 1937-38 the company also conducted

trenching and 12.9m of diamond drilling. In 1938-39, a second

vertical shaft was sunk to an estimated depth of 38m with 6.1m of

drifting and 1.8m of cross-cutting also carried out. The location

of the shaft was probably 0.8 kilometers west of the earlier

workings. The company milled 2400 tons and recovered 66 oz. of

gold and 37 oz. of silver from the property during the

intermittent operation of the mill in 1936, 1937 and 1945. The

gold and silver were recovered from quartz veins in mafic

metavolcanics.

The Hiawatha Bold Mine was developed for production in the

same period 25 kilometers southwest in Lizar Township on

Kabinakagami Lake, Siragusa, 1977. Production was intermittent

from this property for three years. Operations ceased in 1940.

Magi Gold Mines was the first of many companies in recent

time to examine the Au and base metal potential of the Oba area.


Page 12

A claim block was staked between Dubroy Lake in the south and

Little Watt Lake in the north consisting of twelve claims

(P329323-26, P329331-3B) by the company and an I.R. survey was

conducted between February and March of 1973. This was followed

by a magnetometer survey in the winter of 1974 and 3 diamond drill

holes in September of 1974.

Rio Tinto conducted an exploration program on two claim

groups in Hawkins Township between 1974 and 1975. The first

group, B-1, consisting of eighteen claims was located

approximately 0.8 kilometers west of Lengdon Lake (P3B8707-24).

The second group B-2 consisting of 8 claims (P388525-29) straddled

Hawkins Lake in the southwest corner of Hawkins Township. A

magnetometer survey was performed on the two claim groups between

February and December of 1974, This was followed by two diamond

drill holes on group B-1 in March of 1975.

St. Joseph Explorations, now Novamin Resources was the first

company to conduct a geological survey on a claim group in Hawkins

Township. Their property consisted of 39 claims covering the area

between Langdon Station and the eastern boundary of Hawkins

Township and Walls Township (P473491-500, P514501-1Q, P514575-93).

Their exploration program on this group began with a geological

survey conducted between September 1979 and November of 1981.

This was followed by geophysical surveys consisting of

electromagnetic and magnetometer surveys between February and May

of 1979 and electromagnetic and magnetometer, and horizontal loop

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Page 13

surveys between January and April of 1960.

An airborne electromagnetic, magnetometer, and V.L.F. (very

low frequency) helicopter survey was performed on approximately

221 claims in Hawkins, Ermine and Derry townships by Aerodat for

Don McKinnon and March Resources between August and September of

1983.

Falconbridge has conducted an extensive exploration program

in the Oba Area since 1983. The company initiated their

exploration program to examine the apparent stratabound nature of

gold occurrences in HawKins Township. The company staked and

optioned 425 claims in HawKins and Walls townships consisting of

162 claims optioned from Daryl Bremner, 77 claims optioned from

Larry Gervais and the remainder being staked by Falconbridge. The

first phase of the exploration program consisted of collection of

1273 humus and 271 rock samples for geochemical analysis between

June 1983 and March of 1984 along claim lines using 1:15840 aerial

photographs for control. Rock geochemical results ranged from <2

ppb.- 85 ppb. Au, with four prospecting sample assays of 37, 9900,

and MOOOQ ppb Au. the background value for humus samples was 1-5

ppb., with anomalous values of 24, 31, 32, 80 and 99 ppb Au. The

geochemical results outlined an anomalous gold zone which extended

east along strike the entire width of the property and warranted

further work. Falconbridge compared their results to the

anomalous geochemical results obtained as a result of hydrothermal

alteration associated with the Madsen and Starrett Olsen Au

Deposits of the Red Lake area.

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Page 14

An induced polarization survey was performed by the company

on a portion of this ground known as the Gervais Option in June of

1983 and a magnetometer survey was performed between December 1983

and March of 1984. In February of 1984 drilling began on both

Falconbridge claims and the Gervais Option, Twenty-eight diamond

drill holes had been filed for assessment by January of 1965.

Falconbridge followed up their 1983 work by further

geochemical sampling, geophysics including electromagnetic and

V.L.F., and a geological survey in the summer of 1984. Further

geology was performed by the company in April 1985.

WORK COMPLETED

Golden Range Resources conducted V.L.F. and magnetometer

surveys on two claim groups in Hawkins Township in the Winter of

1984. The southern claim group Known as Hawkins II, consists of

36 claims (P700174-204 and P700208-212) and is situated one mile

south of Langdon Station with the Oba River and the Algoma Central

Railway crossing the NW corner of the property. The northern

claim group the subject of this report contains a number of

anomalous situations. Excerpts from the geophysical report

prepared by H.Z. Tittley, are as follows:

"Two 200 metre-wide magnetic bands trending 83 degrees across the

property dominate the magnetic picture". "In the intervening BOO

meters a narrow parallel south-dipping band may be caused by a

dyke as are believed most of the northerly-trending high magnetic

anomalies". "Most of the labelled [V.L.F.) anomalies on the plan

ore interpreted as being due to conductors originating from a

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Page 15

bedrock source with the possible exception of anomaly 'Q'". The

V.L.F. anomalies are plotted on the geology map, Dwg. HI-1.

"The most favorable area as determined by previous work

appears to be towards a stratigraphic horizon along the southern

margin of the volcanic belt. This area may be present on the

southern part of the property". With regards to the above

possibility the area of lower magnetics in the six most southerly

claims showed be covered by o detail magnetic survey to better

define the relative extent of the magnetic depression and the area

of higher magnetics near anomalies 'I', *E' and *C',

GEOLOGY

INTRODUCTION -

The only map covering the area is a compilation by P.E.

Giblin at the scale of 1-inch to 2 miles which was completed in

1968. The area immediately to the west of Hawkins Township has

been mapped by G.M. Siragusa and released as Geoscience Report

159, Siragusa, 1977. This report covers the western portion of

the 'greenstone' belt. The belt consists of a major metobosaltic

series with subordinate felsic metavolcanic and metasedimentary

units, Fig. 4. Metagabbro, metapyroxenite, and minor

me taperidotite are locally associated with the mafic

me t avolcanics. All these rocks were intruded, metamorphosed under

amphibolite facies conditions, and locally assimilated, by

trondhjemitic intrusions. Subsequently, both the supracrustal and

the granitic rocks were intruded by numerous northwest-trending

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LEGEND

. j 10 j DIABASE

l 9 l GAM l TA GA MA

6 SEDIMENTARY AND ——l VOLCANIC ROCKS

5 FELSIC IGNEOUS AND ——l METAMORPHIC ROCKS

MAFIC AND ULTRAMAFIC IGNEOUS ROCKS

j 3] METASEDIMENTS

j 2 l FELSIC METAVOLCANICS

j l j MAFIC METAVOLCANICS


REGIONAL GEOLOGY

• Scole l "- 4 miles lAPRIL, 1986 l Scole l "- 4 miles l FIG. 4

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A Page 17

and some northeast and north-trending diabase dykes. According to

Siragusa ( 1977) , fine-grained interbeds of felsic me t avolcanics

occur within the me t avolcanic s. The felsic interbeds are in sharp

contact with the mafic me t avolcanics and commonly vary in

thickness from 10cm to 1m,

In the western part of the belt, quartz hosts both the gold

and sulphide mineralization and, in turn is hosted by;

1) Silicified and sheared mafic me t avol canips

2) silicified and sheared felsic me t a volcanics and

3) at the contact of felsic and mafic metavolcanics.

From the literature available it would appear that the

Falconbridge-Shenango occurrence is similar to the No. 2 host

described (above) by Siragusa, 1977.

LOCAL GEOLOGY

The Hawkins I Property is underlain by an east trending

Archean sequence of mafic and minor felsic metavolcanic rocks in

the upper-greenschi s t to lower-amphibolite facies of regional

metamorphism, Fig. 5. Outcrops of the Archean bedrock are less

than S% of the surface, with most of the bedrock covered by

vegetation and sandy sediments of Pleistocene age.

Mafic Metavolcanic Rocks

Mafic metavolcanic rocks are dark green, fine to medium-

grained assemblages of amphibole C hornblende-actinolite) ,

plagioclase, chlorite, epidote, biotite, and accessory calcite,

magnetite, and pyrite, Dwg. H-I-1. Serpentine with chlorite was

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LEGEND

l 4 l Diabase

l 3 l Granitic Intrusives

l 2 l Felsic Metavolcanics

l l Mafic Metavolcanics


LOCAL GEOLOGY

DATE: l DRAFTED BY: l SCALE: APRIL, 1986 l S. CASE l l"


Page 19

noted in a few medium-grained mafic rocks.

Mafic metavolcanic rocKs were mapped in the field into three

types: massive lava or sill, pillow lava, and laminated tuff.

Massive lava or sill (Unit 1a G 1b) is a massive textured rock

with a fine- to medium-grained mineral assemblage, locally

displaying a mottled texture with dark clots of amplibole

pseudomorphous after pyroxene. Pillow lava (Unit 1c) has

irregular or oval shaped pillows with dark-green salvages, 2 to

5mm wide. Pillow lava occurs intercalated with flow-top breccia,

massive lava or sill, and laminated tuff.

Laminated tuff (Unit 1d) is a fine to medium-grained,

biot i te-bearing, laminated rock with up to 1096 felsic bands. The

felsic bands are generally concordant with the laminations and

represent felsic volcanic tuffs or sills. A few felsic bonds have

feldspar porphyroids, and occasional enclaves of mafic wallrock,

suggesting an intrusive origin. The laminations generally strike

east, dip steeply, and are approximately parallel to the

schistosity.

Felsic Metavolcanic Rocks

Felsic metavolcanic rocks were mapped in the field into two

types: feldspar felsite and graywacke. Feldspar felsite {Unit 2a)

is a light gray, fine-grained quartzo-feldspat hie rock lacking

internal banding and generally having medium-grained feldspar

porphyroids. Its mineral assemblage is plagioclase, quartz, and

minor epidote, white mica, biotite, and up to 3Vo pyrite. Graywacke

(Unit 2b) is a dark grey, granular textured rock of fine- to

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Page 20

medium-grained plagioclase, epidote, biotite, quartz, white

mica, and almandine garnet, A volcaniclastic origin is suggested

by wispy, discontinuous laminations. Felsic metavolcanic rocks

occur as thin bands in the mafic metavolcanic rocks; large

mappable units were not observed in the field.

STRUCTURE

The foliation of the me t a volcanics parallels the contacts and

probably represents the original bedding plane. This foliation is

vertical and strikes east. No secondary foliation was recorded.

MINERALIZATION

No economic sulphides or visible gold was mapped during the

survey. Fifty-six rock samples were collected consisting mainly

of grab chip samples and are listed in Appendix I. The samples

were analyzed geochemically for gold and samples containing more

than 25 ppb Au are listed below.

Sample No. Location

G-31851

G-31852

G-31854

G-31856

G-31658

G-31860

G-31862

G-31870

L40W, 64+50S

L40W, 64+OOS

L40W, 39+OOS

L44W, 61+OOS

L44W, 52+OOS

L44W, 37+OOS

L56W, 39+OOS

L4W, 59+20S

Description

Rock chips of mafic tuff with felsic interbeds. Same as G-31851 but T-2% pyrite in mafics. Rock chips of mafic tuff.

Rock chips of mafic tuff.

Mafic volcanic with felsic sill (?) with quartz veins. Chip samples of medium- grained mafic tuff. Mafic volcanic flow.

Quartz veinlets along flow plane, glassy quartz.

Resu Mo ppm

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2

1

1 1

Its Au ppb

25

340

125

65

25

30 25

35

JPage 21

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Most of the anomalous values are associated with samples

of mafic tuff which may or may not have been collected near a

felsic tuff horizon. From sample G-31852 that contained 340 ppb

Au it may be concluded that the gold is associated with pyrite.

GEOCHEMISTRY

INTRODUCTION

During the geological survey 1017 soil samples from mainly

the 8-Horizon were collected every 31 meters on lines spaced 122

meters apart.

TOPOGRAPHY AND SUPERFICIAL DEPOSITS

The Hawkins I Property is underlain by an east trending

Archean sequence of mafic and minor felsic metavolcanic rocks in

the upper-greenschist to lower-amphibolite facies of regional

metamorphism. Outcrops of the Archean bedrock are less than SVo of

the surface area. Most of the bedrock is covered by vegetation

and sandy sediments of Pleistocene age derived from the reworking

of fluvioglacial deposits.

Maximum relief on the property is estimated to be 9m(30 ft.).

The low-lying areas are generally swamps of spruce, cedar, and

alders, whereas the dryer ridges have mixtures of conifers and

hardwoods. Large portions of the west half of the property have

been subjected to logging operations and are now grown over with

alders.

SOIL PROFILE

The thickness of soil over the property varies from less than

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Page 22

0.3m (1 ft) on some ridges to tens of meters or more in low-lying

areas. Three types of soil horizons were identified below the

humus topsoil, a superficial brown cover of humus, organic debris,

and minor fine sediments. The A-Horizon is a fine-grained, ash-

grey, sandy-silt up to 0.3m (1 ft} thick. The 8-Horizon is a fine

grained, orange to yellow-grey, sandy-silt up to 1m (3 ft) thick.

The C-Horizon is a fine-grained, grey, sandy-silt of unknown

thickness.

The complete sequence of soil horizons is not everywhere

developed. Many areas have one or more of the soil horizons

missing; contacts between adjacent horizons are generally

gradational. Areas with a thin soil cover (e.g. many ridges)

generally have a humus topsoil followed down by A-horizon, B-

Horizon, and bedrock. In low-lying areas (e.g. swamps), bedrock

is covered by thick humus topsoil with or without an intervening

C-Horizon. The B-Horizon is a zone of oxidation and in some

places contains material derived from the weathering of local

bedrock. The bulk of the sedimentary material in the soil

horizons, however, does not appear to be locally derived.

Samples of soil were collected with hand-held augers and

trowels which permitted sampling to a maximum depth of 0.5 to 1.Om

( 2 to 3 ft) . The A- and B-Horizons were sampled except where

these soils where not developed, in which case then, the C-Horizon

was sampled. Soil samples were collected at every 31m ( 100 ft) on

a grid of parallel lines spaced 122m (400 ft) apart, except where

humus topsoil exceeded 0.5 to 1.0m (2 to 3 ft) in thickness or

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Page 23

where soil was not developed, Dwg. H-I-2. Boil samples were

dispatched for gold analysis to Min-En Laboratories, North

Vancouver, British Columbia. The analyses were analyzed by atomic

absorption after digestion in acid, Appendix I.

RESULTS

Gold content in the 1017 soil samples collected ranges from 3

ppb to 40 ppb Au with median of 5 ppb Au, Fig. 6. The mean is 7

ppb Au with standard deviation of 3.9 ppb Au. Background gold

content in soils of Hawkins Township is uncertain; however, soils

on the Precambrian Shield generally have 1 to 15 ppb Au. If we

consider the threshold value for the data to be the mean plus two

standard deviations, xt - 155 ppb Au, then only 296 of soils are

slightly anomalous in gold content.

The distribution of these slightly anomalous soils on the

property is erratic but weak clusters do occur. Seven are listed

below.

Anomaly Location Bold values in ppb

1 L12E, 26+OOS 40, 20, 10, 10

2 L8W - L12W, 63-t-OOS 25, 15, 15

3 L24W, 62+OOS 30, 10

4 L24W, 40+005 25, 20, 20

5 L24W, 23+OOS 35, 25, 15

6 L28W, 3+OOS 35, 15, 10

7 L68W, 10+OOS 25, 20, 10

GOLD HISTOGRAM FOR HAWKINS I DATA

l1

1

1

1

1

1

1

1

1

R E 100-LAT I 80-VE -

P "~E RC 40E ~ N -TA 20- G E,

y. o

N - 1017

|illlllllllll

0 10 20 30 40 50

Au, ppb

l l l l

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f-

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REFERENCES Page 25

Tittley, H.2. (1984)

Giblin, P .E . (1968)

Gledhill, T.D. (1927)

Maynard, J.E. (1929)

Siragusa, G.M. ( 1977)

Giblin, P,E. ( 1968)

Maynard, J.E. ( 1929)

Report on geophysical surveys on Hawkins I group, Golden Range Resources, Hawkins Township s.

Notes on Mineral Occurrences, Hornpayne Sheet, O.D.M. Misc. Paper 20.

Gold East of Langdon Station, O.D.M. Annual Report, Vol. 36, Pt. 2.

Oba Area, O.D.M. Annual Report, Vol. 38, Pt . 6.

Geology of the Kabinakagami Lake Area, Geoscience Report 159, Ministry of Natural Resources.

MAPS

Hornpayne Sheet, O.D.M. Preliminary Map P-476, Scale 1:126,720.

Oba Area, O.D.M. Map SBC, Scale 1:126,720.

Resident Geologist Office, Obsolete Claim Maps for Hawkins Township, Timmins.

Falconbridge Ltd. (1984)



Golden Range Resourcesf1984)

McKinnon, Don (1983)

MacDonnell, Angus Prop.(19BO)

Magi Gold Mines (1973)

Rio Tinto Exploration (1975)

St. Joseph Exploration(1979)

FILES

ResidentT-2630.ResidentT-2764.ResidentT-2802.ResidentT-2604.ResidentT-2835.ResidentT-1963.Re sidentT-2223.ResidentT-1667.Re sidentT-1957.

Geologi st

Geologi st

Geologi st

Geologi st

Geologist

Geologi st

Geologi st

Geologi st

Geologi s t

Office,

Office,

Office,

Office,

Office,

Office,

Office,

Office,

Office ,

Timmins,

Timmins,

Timmins,

Timmins,

Timmins,

Timmins,

Timmi n s,

T immin s,

Timmin s,

l ll l l l l ll

l lllll l l l l

Page 26Statement of Qualifications

I, T.J. Neelands, of the City of Timmins, in the Province of

Ontario, hereby certify that:

1. I am a Geologist and reside at 392 Toke St., Timmins, Ontario,

2. I am a graduate of Carleton University with a BSc. in Geology.

3. I have practiced my profession os a Geologist since 1971.

4. I am a Fellow of the Geological Association of Canada and o

Associate Member of the Association of Exploration Geochemists

5. This report dated 1 May 1986 is based on work and observations

made during the summer of 1985 on the Hawkins I Property.

6. I have no direct, indirect or contingent interest in Golden

Range Resources, the Hawkins I Property or in the securities

of Golden Range Resources Ltd., nor do I intend to receive

any interest .

7. I hereby consent to the use of this report in o prospectus or

in a statement of material facts relating to the raising of

funds. ^ ^ , . ,

May 1, 1986 T.J. Nee landsConsulting GeologistGlobal Geoscience Consultants LtdTimmins, Ontario

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Page 27

I, Paul Alexander Studemeister, certify as follows with

respect to the report on the Hawkins I Property:

1. I graduated from the University of California at Berkeley in

1977 with a B.A. degree (Geology), and then from the University

of Western Ontario in 1982 with a Ph.D. degree (Geology).m

2. The geological survey wes carried-out with the assistance of

Mr. T, J. Neelands and junior assistants.

l

I This report is respectfully submitted,

lf

fi faJL *fa~6^6: l May 1, 1986 Paul A. Studemeister

Consulting Geologist, Ph.D

5

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Page 28

I, Randy D. Maass, of the city of Timmins, in the Province of

Ontario, do hereby certify that:

1. I am a geologist with an Honors BSc., in Geology from Brock

University in St, Catharines.

2 . I have been involved in mineral exploration for various

companies for the past six years,

3. I am an associate member of the Geological Association of

Canada and a member of the Canadian Institute of Mining and

Me t o 11u rgy .

4. I have no interest, direct or indirect, nor do I expect to

receive such interest in the properties or securities of

Golden Range Resources.

5. This report is based on research of assessment files at the

Ministry of Natural Resources in Timmins, Ontario and facts

obtained from pertinent publications.

Respectfully submitted,

May 1, 1986 Randy D. Maass, HBBc.Geologist

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Page 29

Appendix I - Rock Samples

f* ll ll lll

K-

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ROCK SAMPLES - HAWKINS I

Samp le No . Loca t ion Description Resul t s Mo Auppm ppb

H-50150250350450550650750850951051 1512513

514515516517518519520521522523524525526527601

G-31B513185231853318543185531856318573185831859318603186131862318633186431865318663186731868

L50W,L48W,L48W,L48W,L48W,L48W,L48W,L52W,L32W,L32W,L36W,L36W,L24W,

L24W,L24W,L24W,L24W,L28W,L28W,L12W,L16W,L68W,L68W,L68W,L68W,L68W,L72W,L60W,L40W,L40W,L40W,L40W,L44W,L44W,L44W,L44W,L44W,L44W,L56W,L56W,L20W,L20W,L20W,L20W,L4W,L4W,

70+00571+00543+OOS41+00535+00534+00533+00533+OOS66+OOS60+OOS62+OOS64-t-OOS63+OOS

53+00550+OOS34+00533+00548+OOS51+00661+00529+00549+00565+00539+00534+00534+00547+00572+00564+50S64+00562+00539+00561+00561+00553+00552+00552+00537+00528+00539+00561+00557+00552+00527+005

65+00564+20S

mafic(M) volcanic(V)mafic tuff(T)med-gr ained massive M.V.pi 1 lowed M.V.medium-grained M.V.massive, medium-grained M.V.fine-grained, pillowed M.V.fine-grained, massive M.V.felsic(T) tuff(T)F. T. and M. T., laminatedM . T . , 1 ami na t edmassive, fine-grained M. T.fine-grained, massive M.V.and minor lapilli tuffsbanded M . T .tufffine-grained massive M.V.medium-grained M.V.banded M . T .fine-grained M.V., S F. T.pillowed { ?) M.V.fine-grained M.V.medium-grained , massive M.V.medium-grained , massive M.V.medium-grained intrusivegrey-wackeaiabasemedium-grained M.V.M.V.M. T. G F. T.M. T. Q F. T. , 1-2X pyriteM. T .foliated M. T.F. T. or sill?M. T .amphibole , M.V.M.V. with F. sill( ?)F. sill with q.v.M. T.M.V.fine-grained, M.V.laminated , M.V.laminated , M.V.F. T. with q.v.M. T .F . dyKe in M.V.q.v. at contact of M.V.and F. T.

121111221131

111112111111111432111231111111112

2

5101551010555555

5105555510551055510525340151251065525103052510155105

5

l l l lll l l l l l l

l,

l l l l

l l

Cont'd. Hawkins I, Rocks

Sample No. Location

G-31869318703187131872318843188531886318873188831889

L4W, 61+OOS L4W, 59+20S L8W, 61+75S L60W, 33+006 L45W, 52+OOS

53+QOS 53+OOS

L42.5W,L42.5W,L42.5W,

L42W,L42W,

53+OOS 53+50S 55+OOS

Description

F. dyke with specs of py .q . v . in M , T . f low( ?)laminated M.V.medium-grained M.V.quartz veinlets, q.v.F.T., 0-3mF.T., 3-6mF.T., 6-9mF .T.felsic sill, 1m wide, q.v

ResultsMoppm1111121121

Auppb535555B101555

l l l l l l l lM AppendixII-AnalyticalProcedure

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Page 30

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HONE 980-5814

MIN-EN Laboratories LtdSpecialists in Mineral EnvironmentsCorner 15th Street and Bewicke

705 WEST 15TH STREETNORTH VANCOUVER, B.C.

CANADA V7M 1T2

ANALYTICAL PROCEDURE REPORT FOR ASSESSMENT WORK -26 ELEMENT ICP

Ag,Al,As,B,Bi,Ca,Cd,Co,Cu,Fe,K,Mg,Mn,Mo, Na,Ni,P,Pb,Sb,Sr,Th,U,V,Zn___________

Samples are processed by Min-En Laboratories Ltd.,/.at 705 W. 15th St., North Vancouver Laboratory employing the'following procedures.

i

After drying the samples at 95OC soil and stream, sedimint samples are screened by 80 mesh sieve to obtain the minus 80 mesh fraction for analysis. The rock samples are crushed by jaw crusher and pulverized by ceramic plated pulverizer.

1.0 gram of the samples are digested for 6 hours with HN03 and HC10 mixture. v

iAfter cooling samples are diluted to standard volume. The solutions are analysed by Computer operated Jarrell Ash 9000ICP. Inductively coupled Plasma Analyser. Reports are formated by routing computer dotline print out.

li PHONE 980-5814

i i

*

i

l

l

l

l

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ll

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MIN-EN Laboratories LtdSpecialists in Mineral Environments

Corner 15th Street and Bewicke705 WEST 15TH STREET

NORTH VANCOUVER, B.C.CANADA V7M 1T2

GOLD GEOCHEMICAL ANALYSIS BY MIN-EN LABORATORIES LTD.

Geochemical samples for Gold processed by Min-En Laboratories Ltd., at 705 W. 15th St., North Vancouver Laboratory employing the following procedures.

After drying the samples at 95OC soil and stream sediment samples are screened by 80 mesh sieve to obtain the minus 80 mesh fraction for analysis. The rock samples are crushed and pulverized by ceramic plated pulverizer.

A suitable sample weight 5.0 or 10.0 grams are pretreated -with HN03 and HC104 mixture.

After pretreatments the samples are digested with Aqaa Regiasolution, and after digestion the samples are taken up with

HCl to suitable volume.

Further oxidation and treatment of at least 7596 of the original sample solutions are made suitable for extraction of gold with Methyl Iso-Butyl Ketone.

With a set of suitable standard solution gold is analysed by Atomic Absorption instruments. The obtained detection limit is 0.005 ppm (5ppb) .

Ministryoi Report of WorNatural ,- , . , - . . , Resides (Geophysical, Geological,

Ontario x- li^fc Geochemical and Expenditures)

(i/

Type of Survey(s) 42C16NE8211 2.9121 HAWKINS 900Geochemical Survey

Claim Holder(s)

AddressGolden Range Resources Inc.

Hawkins.._..__Prospector's Licence No.

J__T 1-RPJJ

P. 0. Box 837, Timmins, Ontario P*4N 7G7 __........Survey Company Date of Survey (from St to)

Exploration .Services. Limited ̂ LD.ayA^9-i^A^y l .M?, |Total Miles of line Cut

Name and Address of Author (of Geo-Technical report)

TSJ. Neelands, -392 Toke St., Timmins, OntarioCredits Requested per Each Claim in Columns at rightSpecial Provisions

For first survey:Enter 40 days.: includes line enRECEIVED

For each additional syr^y; using the same grid:

Enter 20 days (for each)

MINING

O '^ ^rttfc10"' 0- Other

UNOS SECTION

Man Days

Complete reverse side and enter total (s) here

Airborn

SEP

Credits

Note: Special provisions credits do not apply to Airborne Surveys.

Geophysical

- Electromagnetic

Geochemical

Geophysical

- Electromagnetic

meterignetl

- Radiort et

- Other

jgical

Geochemica

Electromagnetic

Magnetometer

Radiometric

Days per Claim

Days per Claim

Days per Claim

•xpenditures (excludes power stripping)Type of Work Performed

Geochemical Survey

./- ~j

Mining Claims Traversed (List in numerical sequence)

Performed on Claim(s)P709501 - 536 inclusive

Detculation of Expenditure Days Credits

Total ExpendituresTotal

Days Credits

|S5897.34nstructions

Total Days Credits may be apportioned at the claim holder's choice. Enter number of days credits per claim selected in columns at right.

Mining ClaimPrefix

P

gil

•'.- ' . : ;: 'V\''

Number

7095017095027095037095047095057095067095077095087095097095107095H7095127095137095].47095157095167095177095:7095:7095;7095^70952

re

i^i0 (

i:1

POIU..*

70QR??

Expend. Days Cr,

fo, r//to snjorfi

/o fil

/o. ()(10,3!

/U.9/

/^f/o , 9//o.7/

MSf!

to, fi

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totfito3i/o. 7//o.9('/cv.9 r/

mMf/

fe/9/

in2n-V*-9/

y8 6

MiningPrefix

p ^' f

' '- '"i*. '':

*

ClaimNumber

709524

..Z...z.

77

325.25 -35.5.2.6...,.39527..

J/7 09525^Z09530-J7J

7J

7( ...

12531— ,

19533-

-.7-05536—

fiAil^-

Expend, Days Cr.

t) i

jb-'ll

/f. 'It*s,/o, 1//

/b 'j)

PflL

/os,i/v.'/i

(t!. cn

t&ZL

.-

Total number of mining claims covered by this report of work.

Date

Sept. 19, 198Recorc •nt/Signature)

Certification Verifying Report of Workl hereby certify that l have a personal and intimate knowledge of the facts set form m the Hepori oT'WdWa'nH or witnessed same during and/or after its completion and the annexed report is true.

*Tnav7ng performed the work

Name and Postal Address of Person Certifying

_Qcy il le, .fi .-Hie k s...^189 Preston Street, Timmins, Ontario

Date CertifiedSept. 19, 1986

Ministryof , Report of Work Natural HWH*"***,.— .i, ,*; f sources tGeophys.ca

Geochemical and Expendi

Type of Survtyd)

3 qin j you-ir "•t "mstructloni:'^- Please type or print.

r'-'-'vSiff&v-rf--.:-** :-iis*tf"f\ "^y^- •('j i^fA*.';'r'; ri *s:"--^.'*-:?vr..-' 1^(.*. 1-,|f number of jfnlnlnQ'*cla!m( 'traverted ' Wi - K ' f\ Q f l * exceeds space on thii form, attach a list, ditures) VV( '^' ^ o to l O i Note:- Only days creditr calculated in the

l -v? "Expenditure*" section may be.tntered T ....——i-^-*^^""*'-1n the "Experid.'WOav* iCr/'-ifeotumns.

• i — Do not use shaded areas below. -' ~The Mining Act

Claim Holderd

Township or Area

Prospector'* Licence No.

Address TSurvey Company

rn .4-Date of Survey (from 81 to)Cl.0-7 Q5 3L4 ,0* 85Day l Mo. l Yr. Day j Mo. | Yr.

Total Miles of line Cut

57Name and Address of Author' (of Geo-Technical feport)

Credits Requested per Each Claim in Columns at right Mining Claims Traversed (List in numerical sequence)Special Provisions

For first survey:Enter 40 days. (This

- Electromagnetic

includes line cutting)

For each additional survey: using the same grid:

Enter 20 days (for each)

Complete reverse side and enter total (s) here

Electromagnet!^ jNoTe: Special provisionscredits do not applyto. Airborne Surveys.

Tvpe of Work Perfo

calculation

Total ExpendituresTotal

Days Credits

Total number of mining claims covered by thit report of work.Instructions

Total Days Credits may be apportioned at the claim holder's choice. Enter number of days credits per claim selected In columns at right.

For Office Use Only

Date Approved as Recorded Branch Director[der or Agent (Signature)

Certification Verifying Repi hereby certify that l havea personal and intimate knowledge of the facts set forth in the Report of Work annexed hereto, having performed the work or witnessed same during and/or after its completion and the annexed report is true.

Name and Postal Address of Person Certifying

*^ -T , , OnKDate Certified Certified by (Signature)

I Mi- i

MID-CANADA EXPLORATION SERVICES LIMITED 189 Preston Street Timmins, Ontario P4N 3N4

6260

s.PAY TO THE ORDER OF

^——-===DOLLARS 100

MID-CANADA EXPLORATION SERVICES LIMITED

CANADIAN IMPERIAL^ BANK OF COMMERCEPine and Third 236 Third Ave. Timmins, Ont.

.'•OOOOBOOOOOi'1

AP (fr 01 l

\" a-r^ft'Ste* ?Vi'* ''VAHc'sic^ S

r-.:-

T) Or-

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G ? -: s-.' *,.. -v1 s./

PAY TO THE . ORDER OF

J

SUM OF

CANADIAN IMPERIAL Q BANK OF COMMERCEPine and Third 236 Third Ave. Timmins, Ont.

--J*.DOLLARS 100


1:001* 65"'0 /OOOOEOOOOO,'1


PAY TO THE - ORDER OF f

A 9

SUM OF

CANADIAN IMPERIAL V BANK OF COMMERCEPine and Third 236 Third Ave. Timmins, Ont.

sDOLLARS 100


Per :

.''0000500000,'1

, if-. -. -:- r-i o s ;;: z1\ •' - t-. . --* '

0

u'i "^ i' ~9 f; ? sir 1^5 3 c)o; " o ?-'JO . C* Oi;-' c

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.

fi saiKso vivaM . ,,, ,,,., ... ,.,^v

Bankof'

34

Lower Capllano1120 Marino Dr.

North Vancouver, B.C.07400-001

mr.j

CO j

'

P itwoo vivaOJ TVNORKWOAnOO

*30

Mining Lands Section

Control Sheet

File No *T 7/X.

OF SURVEY ____ GEOPHYSICAL

l--' GEOLOGICAL

^GEOCHEMICAL

EXPENDITURE

MINING LANDS COMMENTS:

Signature of Assessor

ffDate

August 21, 1986 Your File: 86/86 Our File: 2.9121

Mining RecorderMinistry of Northern Development and Mines60 Wilson AvenueTimmins, OntarioP4N 2S7

Dear Sir:

RE: Notice of Intent dated July 31, 1986 Geological and Geochemical Surveys on Mining Claims P 709501, et al, 1n Hawkins Township

The assessment work credits, as listed with the above-mentioned Notice of Intent, have been approved as of the above date.

Please Inform the recorded holder of these mining claims and so Indicate on your records.

Yours sincerely,

J.C. Smith, Supervisor Mining Lands Section

Whitney Block, 6th Floor Queen's Park Toronto, Ontario M7A 1W3

Telephone: (416) 965-4888

DK/mccc: Golden Range Resources Inc

189 Preston StreetTimmins, OntarioP4N 3N4Attention: Peter G. Hunkln

Lncl.

Mr. G.H. FergusonMining A Lands CommissionerToronto, Ontario

Resident Geologist Timmins, Ontario

© Ministry of Technical Asse Northern Development ,.. . . and Mines Work Credits

Ontario ^fc

ssment File 2.9121

Date Mining Recorder'* Report of , , -11 inne Work No.July 31, 1986 86X86

Recorded Holder

GOLDEN RANGE RESOURCES INCTownship or Area

HAWKINS TOWNSHIPType of survey and number of

Assessment days credit per claim

Geophysical

Section 77 (19) See "Mining Claims Assessed" column

20Geological riays

Georhfimiral 15 7 HaVs

Man days | | Airborne l l

Special provision fc"| Ground [jj

Q Credits have been reduced because of partial coverage of claims.

[~~] Credits have been reduced because of corrections to work dates and figures of applicant.

Mining Claims Assessed

P 709501 to 536 inclusive

Special credits under section 77 (16) for the following mining claims

No credits have been allowed for the following mining claims

| | not sufficiently covered by the survey [~"| insufficient technical data filed

The Mining Recorder may reduce the above credits if necessary in order that the total number of approved assessment days recorded on each claim does not exceed the maximum allowed as follows: Geophysical - 80; Geologocal - 40; Geochemical - 40; Section 77(19) - 60.

SS8 (85S1S)

Ministry ofNorthern Developmentand Mines

July 31, 1986 Your File: 86/86 Our File: 2.9121

Mining RecorderMinistry of Northern Development and Mines60 Wilson AvenueTimmins, Ontario *P4N 2S7

Dear Sir:

Enclosed are two copies of a Notice of Intent with statements listing a reduced rate of assessment work credits to be allowed for a technical survey. Please forward one copy to the recorded holder of the claims and retain the other. In approximately fifteen days from the above date, a final letter of approval of these credits will be sent to you. On receipt of the approval letter, you may then change the work entries on the claim record sheets.For further information, if required, please contact Mr. R.J. Pichette at (416) 965-4888.

Yours sincerely,



Jr End

cc: Golden Range Resources Inc189 Preston StreetTimmins, OntarioP4N 3N4Attention: Peter G. Hunkin

G.H. FergusonMining S Lands CommissionerToronto, Ontario

Ontario


Notice of Intent for Technical Reports

July 31, 1986

2.9121/86/86

An examination of your survey report indicates that the requirements of The Ontario Mining Act have not been fully met to warrant maximum assessment work credits. This notice is merely a warning that you will not be allowed the number of assessment work days credits that you expected and also that in approximately 15 days from the above date, the mining recorder will be authorized to change the entries on the record sheets to agree with the enclosed statement. Please note that until such time as the recorder actually changes the entry on the record sheet, the status of the claim remains unchanged.

If you are of the opinion that these changes by the mining recorder will jeopardize your claims, you may during the next fifteen days apply to the Mining and Lands Commissioner for an extension of time. Abstracts should be sent with your application.

If the reduced rate of credits does not jeopardize the status of the claims then you need not seek relief from the Mining and Lands Commissioner and this Notice of Intent may be disregarded.

If your survey was submitted and assessed under the "Special Provision-Performance and Coverage" method and you are of the opinion that a re-appraisal under the "Man-days" method would result in the approval of a greater number of days credit per claim, you may, within the said fifteen day period, submit assessment work breakdowns listing the employees names, addresses and the dates and hours they worked. The new work breakdowns should be submitted directly to the Land Management Branch, Toronto. The report will be re-assessed and a new statement of credits based on actual days worked will be issued.

Ontario


July 31, 1986 Yours Files: 86/86, 87/86 Our Files : 2.9121, 2.9122

Mining RecorderMinistry of Northern Development and Mines60 Wilson AvenueTimmins, OntarioP4N 2S7

Dear Sir:

RE: Geological and Geochemical Surveys submitted on Mining Claims P 709501 to 36 inclusive, P 700174 to 204 inclusive and P 700208 to 12 inclusive in the Township of Hawkins

Please disregard the two letters of approval dated July 10,1986. The Reports of Work had not been received by thisoffice when the above-mentioned surveys were assessed.

These surveys have been reassessed and Notice of Intent issued,

Yours sincerely,

'.C. Smith, Supervisor- Mining Lands Section


Telephone: (416) 965-4888

DK/mccc: Golden Range Resources Inc

189 Preston StreetTimmins, OntarioP4N 2N4

End.

Time

Ontario

T0 S

^emoDate

, -u— iFrom (Name and City)

l—l c,,, l l Draft Reply For r~| ProvideL-1 Mle LJ My Signature L-J More Details

fi Tvoe Draft fi For Your APP roval H Keep MeLJ lypeuratt LJ and signature LJ informed

H TV™ Final H Circulate, Initial ri TakeLJ Type i-inai LJ and Return LJ Appr0pri

pi Make l — l Return l l Note and L- ' Copies L-J With Comments L- ' See Me

D Please Answer D D

pi FofYour —' Information

[Zl Per Your Request

n Returned L-' With Thanks

D

Comments:

7540-1452 D Over

July 10. 1966 NO REPORT OF WORK FILED OUR FILE: 2.9121

Mining RecorderMinistry of Northern Development and Mines60 Wilson AvenueTimmins t OntarioP4N 2S7

Dear Sir:

RE: Geological and Geochemical Surveys on Mining Claims P 709501, et al, 1n Hawkins Township

The Geological and Geochemical Surveys assessment work credits as shown on the attached statements have been approved as of the above date.

Please Inform the recorded holder of these mining claims and so Indicate on your records.

Yours sincerely,



Telephone: (416) 965-4888

SH/mc

cc: Golden Range Resources Inc 169 Preston Street Timmins, Ontario P4N 3N4 Attention: Peter G. Hunkin

Attached

Resident Geologist Timmins, Ontario

jr— x Ministry o? Technical Assessment PH* :: lYvM Northern Development ... 9 Q1 oi l/V; tnrfwin^ Work Credit* Z. 9121frfL, -

t

j,

f

t,s: "SEH '

ir

T

fV

Ontario

J July 10, 1986 Workurm FI LE l.

Recorded Holder

GOLDEN RANGE RESOURCES INCTownihlp or Area

HAWKINS TOWNSHIPType of survey and number of

Assessment days credit per claimGeophysical

Electromagnetic Hays

Magnetometer .. . riays

Other riays

Section 77 (19) See "Mining Claims Assessed" column

20Genlngiral Hays

GenrhRmiral 15 7 riaVs

Man days | | Airborne 1 1

Special provision PE Ground PJ

l | Credits have been reduced because of partial coverage of claims.

l | Credits have been reduced because of corrections to work dates and figures of applicant.

Mining Claims Assessed

P 709501 to 536 incl.

Special credits under section 77 (16) for the following mining claims

Slo credits have been allowed for the following mining claimsj | not sufficiently covered by the survey | | insufficient technical data filed

The Mining Recorder may reduce the above credits if necessary in order that the total number of approved assessment days recorded on each claim does not exceed the maximum allowed as follows: Geophysical - 80; Geologocal - 40; Geochemical - 40; Section 77(19) -60.

•28 (85/12)

May 22, 1986 File: 2.9121

Mining RecorderMinistry of Northern Development and Mines60 Wilson AvenueTimmins, OntarioPAN 2S7

Dear Sir:

We received reports and maps on May 14, 1986 for Geological and Geochemical Surveys submitted under Special Provisions (credit for Performance and Coverage) on Mining Claims P 709501, et al, 1n the Township of Hawkins.

This material will be examined and assessed and a statement of assessment work credits will be Issued.

We do not have a copy of the report of work which Is normally filed with your office prior to the submission of this technical data. Please forward a copy as soon as possible.

Yours sincerely,

O.C. Smith, Supervisor Mining Lands Section


Telephone: (416) 965-4888

AB/mccc: Golden Range Resources Inc

189 Preston StreetTimmins, OntarioP4N 3N4Attention: Peter G. Hunkln

S g


Ontario

Geophysical-Geological-Geochemical Technical Data Statement

File_

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(s)

Township or Area

Claim Holder(s)^

K

G eo i c JQ*

Survey Company

Author of Report Address of Author P- O . 6oX

~T-too L 4^ -

Covering Dates of Survey-

Total Miles of Line Cut^.

gU. (uAecutting to office^

SPECIAL PROVISIONS CREDITS REQUESTED

ENTER 40 days (includes line cutting) for first survey.

ENTER 20 days for each additional survey using same grid.

Geophysical

—Electromagnetic.

DAYS per claim

—Radiometric-Other ————Geological.

AIRBORNE CREDITS (Special provision credits do not apply to airborne surveys)

Magnetometer. .Electromagnetic, . Radiometric

DATE:.

(enter days per claim)

SIGNATURET.y'/ Author of Report or Agent

Res. Geol.. Qualifications J \ l O l l

Previous Surveys File No. Type Date Claim Holder

MINING CLAIMS TRAVERSEDList numerically

(prefix) (number)

.a

M *f

..7*22.5.11.

109622.

TOTAL CLAIMS ~~fhijfa ^AtK,

837 (85HZJ

GEOPHYSICAL TECHNICAL DATA

GROUND SURVEYS — If more than one survey, specify data for each type of survey

Number of Stations.

Station interval ___ Profile scale——^—

.Number of Readings

.Line spacing ————

Contour interval.

C

fizc

Instrument.

Accuracy — Scale constant.

Diurnal correction method.Base Station check-in interval (hours).

Base Station location and value ___

ELECTROMAGNETKCnil rnn f i gil ra t inn

rVij] Rpparatinn

Accuracy,Method: O Fixed transmitter d Shoot back D In line

Frequency(specify V.L.F. station)

D Parallel line

Parameters measured.

fc

S O

InstrumentScale constant

Corrections made.

Base station value and location

Elevation accuracy.

o pS

o* Q

Q Z

Instrument -^^^—————— Method D Time Domain Parameters — On time ———.

- Off time __

D Frequency Domain _ Frequency _____

_ Range ^-—-^--—

Delay time.— Integration time .

Power.

Electrode array — Electrode spacing .

Type of electrode

SELF POTENTIALInstrument________________________________________ Range.Survey Method.-—^—-^—-————^—^———^-^—————————-——————————

Corrections made.

RADIOMETRICInstrument.Values measured .Energy windows (levels)________,———^—^-———^-—————^——.——— Height of instrument____________________________Background Count, Size of detector————^————————————————————.^—.——^^——-——.^^—-Overburden -.——.——-^—-—-.^-^——.—-^—^^—-—.^^.—^.—.---^^^--—-^^^^-.—

(type, depth - include outcrop map)

OTHERS (SEISMIC, DRILL WELL LOGGING ETC.) Type of survey.—————————————^———^-^———

Instrument —-^———————--———^————^———.Accuracy.—————^————^——.^^—^———————Parameters measured.

Additional information (for understanding results).

AIRBORNE SURVEYS Type of survey(s)——— Instrument(s) —————

(specify for each type of survey)

Accuracy.————.—^-^^——.^—.^—(specify for each type of survey)

Aircraft used——————^—————.-————-——————-————.Sensor altitude.Navigation and flight path recovery method.

Aircraft altitude______________________________Line Sparing Miles flown over total area________________________Over claims only.

GEOCHEMICAL SURVEY - PROCEDURE RECORD

Numbers of claims from which samples \n*

Total Number of Samples Type of Sample, .'. \

(Nature of Material)

Average Sample Weight—^o ** Method of Collection—thiflfid^

Drainage DevelopmentEstimated Range of Overburden Thickness fe " l0

SAMPLE PREPARATION(Includes drying, screening, crushing, ashing)

Mesh size of fraction used for analysis__I

ANALYTICAL METHODS

Values expressed in:

Soil Horizon Sampled—.Q———————————Horizon rVyplnpmcnt 1 5*70 5 2. 1? j f) H

Samplen^pth 6- IS 4^ O.S"

Tprrain O^J i Ot^, -f'ldJr

4u Cu, Pb, Zn, Ni, Co,

Others.

per cent p.p. m. P- P- b.

Field AnalysisExtraction Method. Analytical Method- Reagents Used ——

Field Laboratory AnalysisNo. ———.———.——Extraction Method. Analytical Method . Reagents Used ——.

Commercial Laboratory (. Name of Laboratory—I Extraction Method—li Analytical Method Reagents Used __

D

As.-(circle)

.tests)

.tests)

koj?

-tests)Lhi

T.

Gener——/-

General.

GEOSCIENCE CONSULTANTS LTD.

P 1*1513 loq^2*Jlo 9 r25~

7*752^ 70^5277*9 S1V 7&9S29?*1*3o

70^5317o^5B^ 1*9533 1*953^ 7* J 53^ 7*553^

P.O. Box 1304 TIMMfNS, ONTARIO P4N 7J8 (705) 264-0030

GOLDEN RANGE RESOURCES INC.189 Preston St. Timmins, Ontario P4N SNA

Telephone (705 ) 2677971TSE - GORT

May 9, 1986

Ministry of Northern Development and MinesMining Lands SectionRoom 6610, Whitney BlockParliament BuildingsToronto, OntarioM7A 1W3

ATTN: Mr. Ray Pichette

Dear Sir:

Re: Hawkins I k II Properties

Enclosed herewith please find technical reports (two copies) on the subject properties.

I trust this is satisfactory, and am

Yours Mery truly,

President

PGH/tk

enclosures

RECEIVEDi,i.\Y l l 1986

MINING LANDS SECTION

&LGC

(X l/ SA

^Xx

al/i 'A- t*

l/V

GJ

H

UJ Q

FRANZ TWR7^ V

t

N

', M -l

y

\ l

3 f/ '4 M

\ S3

X

;920801 l 920BOZ l 920B03 l 920804 | P 92OB05 | 920806 | P92OB07 .'flzosVel 9208O9

X.. ^ p IP ip pB\\20820 19208,9 (9206,8 .920817 (92OBI6 ' 92O813 f 9208,4 |' 92O8B1 [ K 92O8I2

\\ l I'll.

J±^.

1P [PIP 'P , p , ,922901 92290219229031 922904, 922905 922906 92310, 923102 1923103 [923,04 923105 '923106

- i i i , r 'l , . i ii , ' i i i . i i i

""Np V V ' t* l Q

920B2IW 920822 P 92O823

y-L

J.

920825 P9 208Z6 | 920827

920840 , 920B39 ' 920838 I9Z0637 ,920B36 ^920835 | P920834 '^920833 | P \ j p, i l T ' 920831

1 |92\083t2 [

i ! L M li™ }\A\P i p ;p ip IP' k ~~ "P""^""-^""^;" ~r xl9(\2084, | 920842 l 920843 |9Z0844 ( 92O645 1920646 , 920847 ' 92O848 | 9201849^920850 j 92i

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i p i p9229O9 9229OB

| JTp" 4- - - ~

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' i j 'lil

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i^-i i l il- - --I--- iT^^t.,,.... ^___ ——

Koeso |MO™ l .™.. , ^CMT , ..o*. [.K... P920B5, P920855 [UtlU., '9^ '.lMSS !..e.M!.a,n |,tI ™ j^SisKL-,,,.;,,,,,, l, I1HM USS ! 923I32 ] 92313I-j----1 ' ' ' i H-—J y ' 'i ' ' i^"1^ li,:T——f——j-—i----i---4--4i-r53^--r~-1-— ̂ ——1~^—-^——PX-——./i----t —— Jr---92OB63 (1 92O864 92O865 l 920B66 l 920867 l 920868(9208691,920870^922937 |92293B 922939 i 922940 l 922941 922942,923137 .9231*8 923,39^/923140 192314! 1923142

920880 9Z0877 920876 920875 920874 920873 '/920872:1920871 , 922*4* 1922947

920881 [9208&2, 1920683 1920894

88867T Te88674~! 888675 I~888676 ^86693 ' 88B694

"""

920885 .920886 t P

922944 '922943 I923I4B 1923147 923146 ^ 923^*V! i 923I44~ t 923143

— ' _ _ J. ™ _ j. l 920887 j 926^88 l 920889 ' 920B9o!'922949 | r 922950 "^922951 922952 | P922953 P922954 ' - 3|4Q ~~17 ~~'~

- - — -t - — 6&S525 860536^ B60537~ l

920894

1

860523

-l

B88672 l S88671 ' B8867B , 888677 (688692 .888691

------__-0BB669 l 886670 i 668679,886680 j B8B669 t 688690

i __ '___ _ __- —J_____™

8B8668 '688667 '888682 '866661 . BB8688J 66B687 III

l , !. ^ ̂ ^ ' ^ ^^ ^^, ^ ^^ ..— . -_ .-L1 . L t ^ ^^ ^^ ^^ .^ .

666665 l 688666 '888683^ 888684 j 886685 ' 888686

...L.L—LJ-I—.-6686641868663 l 889060 l 68^081 ~I 88^088 .889399 689598

1 i ! '..1J..1. ! .l..L..i-! -.866661 '686662 [869083 ' 889082 l BB90B7 'BB91S8 | 669,57 889156

923149 , 923150 923,5, t 923132 9)23153 t 923154

20891 922&SO [922959 P922955 [923/59 Y25158 923157 (923,36 923155

-L-——!.-.....!. i Tî V i; B i p i p "p"—*s P"l 698313 . 698374 698375 | 6983O2 ' 698383l ' , i T i

IP i p69839, 1698398 l 698399 , 698406 j 698407J 69B3I! 166^997 j 6^8 996) 698329 l 69B328

\ P V 'P

6963,5 69B372

P.

'B6053.

li*- j 1 ""i : 'L_——r.!.T.i5T'~'Ss; H ei9r-^— ij — ' .^.^—-^^ — j Ai6\?99 9i3 j w 'it j "997f ? l A ^~f~- —*

69837,

"" -'J__ ,^,^ - ^ l l ^906198 .906197

8B9152 889133 KB89IS4- 913256 | 913233 1913234.813266 .915269 1913276 915279/^915286i y ^ -- — i-^ .y9l3289^ 9V '

i-1—-Ji.h906I8B

_ -.-^. -- . . , ....L _ -,. ' '| ^98385 | ^98388 | 3 1*89.396 P6984O, | ".96404 .|P69~e7o9 1^2 l " " "" " ".. 99

6983

l f ii ,r l i^ " vi f l

^9| P69e386| P69BM7l P69B394 l P69839E 1^98402^698403 l ^To 'i" U9B4M I6890OO , 68B993

1 -Ls'"' i ' ' i iJ/L * - - ̂ - ^rl'Jl. -' ^ . l ! ! Z^-, 1 ^ y ^t^06to9po6940 . "T54Tr9oT.72 ^ 9Ts74rd6l47y.^99.i^^

906946

6(^^6r367^937"H| 906936! 906935 j 9069M 906933190695019069491906948906947

- — — l - ' r - --J--—L— —906195 '906^,906928 | 906929 906930 TwMsT

906932 l 932007 '932006 932005 932004

906190 9Q6925| 926924 9O6923 |9O6 922 9O692, J9320O6 | *Ko"**Zln H9320N

L.--I———t-^'-J- ——888611 l 6BB6221 e68623 1866635 [688636 t 8X6649 .888650

906166 l 906185, ,915262 1913261 1915260 l 913264 | 91527! , 915274 | 915281 j 9/15284 i 915291 l 915294 ' \BBSSOI ' BBBeto '888612 .686621 l 668624 888634 11668637 l 88864B 888651

l l - * - S- \ - __fT __J^..J... "---V-VJ---l Bc*eno o HIM: i* 86862018BB625 f 6BB631 688638 l B88647 , 888652 690158 690167 [690168 [ 915263.913272 [915273 .9152*2 . 915283 913292 .915293

_ i^ _ _ — —~. _ —i— __ _8901*9 ! B/90166 . 89OI69 l 890176 . 890177 , 89a84x4-*aeêi , 890270 ' 890269 ' 69O258 l- — , — i ' — ' ~ — ~* — — —8886O3 I8886O8 (6886,4 888619 . 888626 i 886632 l 8BB639 l BB8646 | 86B6S3

!— — — — 4- - — 88B6O4 l B8B6 68618 ,8B^27^rSB8631 , 888640 f 888645 i 888654 890160 l B90I65 890170 B90I75 690178 890183 , 890280 890271 890266 . 890259

._- .... —. .... -.- - .- _.-— -_890164 l 89OI7I ( B90I74 ' B9OI79 l 890182 ' 8902791 890272 | B90267 l 890260686605 l 6B86O6 , B886I6 l 888617 8686218^886630 l 888641 , B66644 | 8SB655

l l l

890162 . 690163 l 89017931245-. ' M1236 931235 .931226 l 931225 IBBB6Z9 986642 | 68B643 i B88656 O l B90I8I l 89O278 890273 , 890266 890261

931244 U93I237 ' 931234

( t i /"""".--...l^X—L-^h—--—,199716 l 899719 l

l l

931289 931262 L93I28I 890277 | 8902JAÛ

—— -J.---!-^-.————— 4.- ——- r, i ,,—— ,931203,275 93124793I24B 931238 83,233

x. ' -j—-j — -;—-j—-u—,931229 931293 | 931292 ' 931287 | 931284242 l 931239 (031232

931230 931294 931293 l 931266 l 931285 931278 931217 l 931349 , 93I25O 931237 , 93I25B 93,265 , 931266 , 931269931241 l 931240 i 95,231

J-- — U906,89 l T906915 l 906916 J9069I7 9069,8 I9O69I9 9O6920 j 932OI5 (932014 |932flJ3 932012

,-t -l

1 l^y — 1- — — ^ — — — -^. 1 _ i 1 zr^ l 1 16914 906913 ' 906912 . 90691,

1 1 1

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899721 1 899722 | 899723 1

1 i J

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-1 J 78U61 |78I162 '781165 ' l fc ] 9/^ftf L,tV7Y 1^/^931 Tftotet — ̂ ?ooiflg p ~~ 1 P Tp T i -^7

1 781160 1 781163 | 781164 | | l '

i | | j i j c^ '781138 , 761159 . T 1 | l ' T l

'li! ' y ! '— —— ~ - — —— -1 | 9/4 V99 1 9/fr V0 ^ t VV4B5 \ Wttt \ yttSl ̂ H.4 8(Sj 9^V79

i t T" i i y i i i i 1 l i ^ i '

^L^/L^ 9^,'

•-'

9/^V?!- — — -J(

7/4*77

IRVING TWP.

QJ

P-

CO-J-J

REFERENCES

AREAS WITHDRAWN FROM DISPOSITION

M.R.O. - MINING RIG-'SONLY

S.R.O. -SURFACE Ri^HTSONLr

M.+ S. - MINING AND SURFACE RIGHTS

Ordw No. D*u D^poînon F^*

LE G E?.'DHIGHWAY AND ROUTE No

6THER ROADS -

TRAILS

SURVEYED LINES-TOWNSHIPS. BASE LINES E*C LOTS, MINING Ci-AlMS PARC

UNSUK* EYED LINESLOT L^NESPAR r ^ L BO' 'NDA^YMIN'NG CLAIMS E TC

RAILWAY AND o 1C H T Qf- AA-

UTILITt L IN i-S

NON-PERENNIAL STREAM

PLOOD-.SG OR FLOODING " ;-

SUBDIVISION OR COMPOSi'c -

RESERVATIONS

ORIGINAL SHORELINE

MAPSH OR MUSKEG

MINES

"TRAVERSE MONUMENT

ETC

DISPOSITiON GF CROWN

TYPE OF DOCUME\T

PATENT SURFACE t, MINIS: S ; GHTS. SURFACE P'GHTS C**LY..,..

, MINING RIGHTS O^L V ——— LEASE SURFACE fi MINING D '

" .SURFACE RIGHTS OS. vMINING RIGHTSONw v ....

LiCENCc OF OCCUPA*:C'. .-..-. .

:N COUNCIL .. ......—.-..

l l

CANCcL^tD .,. . . . .

NOTE M'NiNG R'GnTS if- P-- 1913 v eSTt DIN O" : LANDS ACT R i O '9

W S î " f . - t C1 op' --P '

i. a i. " t 'i tt n " '"c --AB JBO SEC 63 S*

SCALE: l tMCH ^ 40 CH- \S

E E6CDC

TOWNSHIP

M.N.R. ADMINISTRATIVE DISTRICT

HEARSTMINING DIVISION

PORCUPiNELAND TITLES/ REGISTRY DIVISION

ALGOMA

MinistryofNatural Resources

Management

BnnchOntario

42C16NE8211 2.9121 HAWKINS 200

DaltMARCH 3, 1963

BL O

IDS

20 S

305

TL 40 S

50 S

60 S

70 S

creek 1675282

D

5" la-^ft'"^-^^) 1

q v G-31870

D

5CM

UJ

CD O)

oCi)

CDin

c\jtO

00 o CDto CM K)

00 CM C\J

oCM O) CM 00 O

O

UJ OD

UJ

CM

INDEX MAP

49*00'

Loco t i on Mop

LEG END

TABLE OF FORM ATI ONS

LATE PRECAMBRIAN

DIABASE

EARLY PRECAMBRIAN (ARCHEAN)

FELSIC METAVOLCANIC ROCKS

2 a FELDSPAR FELSITE

2 b GRAYWACKE

MAFIC METAVOLCANIC ROCKS

l a MEDIUM - GRAINED LAVA OR SILL

l b FINE - GRAINED LAVA OR SILL

l c PILLOW LAVA

l d LAMINATED TUFF

qv

H535

SYMBOLS

SCHISTOSITY (INCLINED, VERTICAL

BANDING ( INCL1 NED .VERTICAL)

QUARTZ VEIN

GEOLOGICAL CONTACT (INFERRED)

QUARTZ VEIN *, G

SAMPLE NUMBER

OUTC ROP

FLOA T

R IDGE EDGE

RIDGE AXIS

SPRUCE CEDAR SWAMP

HAULAGE ROAD

Q LOG ATION

42C16NE8211 2.9131 HAWKINS 210


GEOLOGY

Property: H AW K l NS

Twp/Area: Hawkins

Prov Ontario

Drafted by : G.C

Scale l"- 400'

NTS: 42 C- 15

Plotted by J M.

Da te NOV

y. T J1985

NOTE : VLF

500

CONDUCTOR AXIS

O 500 1000 500

30O 200 100 o 100 200 300

SURVEY BY : DATE FIGURE

BRSE LI

500 SQUTh

1000 SOLJTh

1500 SOUT

2000 SOUTW

2500

3000 SOUT

3500 SOUT

4000 SOUTH

4500 SOUT

5000 SOUT

5500 SOUT

OUU SCUT

6500

BRl^E LINE

500 SOUTH

1000 SOUTH

1500 SOUTH

DO SOUTH

25tb SOUTH

3000 SOUTH

3500 SOUTH

DO SOUTH

4500 SOUTH

SOUTH

5500 SOUTH

6000 SOUTH

6500 SOUTH

7000 SOU

A

42C16NE8211 2.9121 HAWKINS 22(2)

Jute"

ft(. prv'H by

^1 k ' rt by

J-. 1 ., b,

\7-i- -r. -H C

T J.N.M,'hTH r RN " r i 1 !i^.':n

MID-CANADA

EXPLORATION SERVICES LIMITED

r*" GOLDEN RANGE RESOURCES INC.t- r L' J e " 1 i

HAWKINS I

SOIL GEOCHEMAu - p p b

^-"" 1 In- - 400 f t . ji iji

.., •, l . H-i- 2 !

geol & geoch rpt on the hawkins 1 prop

Documents