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TRANSCRIPT
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53E185*8545 8.12385 SHOAL LAKE
101989
•l MMr j , . ,'v- f f-"- . . ... . . L .,-, i, . ^t..
GEOPHYSICAL REPORT
ON THE
SQUAW LAKE PROPERTY
FOR
TEESHIN RESOURCES INC,
Prepared by:J.C. GRANT C.E.T..F.G.A.C, Exsics Exploration Ltd. Timmins, OntarioJune 28,1988
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52EieSW6545 2 .13385 SHOAL LAKE
TABLE OF CONTENTS
Page
INTRODUCTION. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . l
LOCATION AND ACCESS. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . l
CLAIM GROUP. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . 2
PERSONNEL. . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2
SURVEY PROCEDURE. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3
SURVEY RESULTS. . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . 5
CONCLUSIONS AND RECOMMENDATIONS . . . . . . . . . . . 7
LIST OF FIGURES
Figure l Claim Location Map
Figure 2 Grid Sketch Location Map
010C
LIST OF MAPS
MAP NO. l Contoured Magnetometer Survey Map
MAP NO. 2 VLF Dip Angle
MAP NO. 3 Fraser Filtered VLF
APPENDECES
Appendix A Scintrex MP-2
Appendix B Crone Radem VLF-EM Receiver
Appendix C Technical Data Statement
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A Magnetometer and VLF--EM survey was carried out on 30
8 unpatented mining claims for Teeshin Resources Inc. The
m s urvey was carried out on a contract basis by Exsics
Exploration Ltd., Timmins, Ontario. This report deals with
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Introduct ion
the survey procedures and results.
Location and Access
l The property is located approximately 31 km SW of the
town of Kenora, Ontario at approximately Lat. U 9 degrees 38'N,
J Long. 9 k d egrees 50'W. The property lies adjacent to the SW
shore of Squaw Lake which is part of the Lake of the Woods
water system,
l Access to the property is via water in summer and winter
roads on the lakes in winter.
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Claim Status
l No claim status (ownership and assessment status) has
been ascertained by the author. The current survey covered
l parts of the following 30 contiguous unpatented mining claims
B in the Shoal Lake Area, Kenora Mining Division, believed to be
held by Teeshin Resources Inc:
lClaim Number Township
g 977847-977848 incl (2) Shoal Lake Area
B 977850-977859 incl (10)
" 977865-977874 incl (10)
B 977878-977881 incl (4)
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1055804 (1)
1064303-1064304 (2)
1064312 (l)
Total of 30 claims
l Personnel
The following personnel were directly involved with the
l project in February, 1988:
Scott Kerr Timmins, Ontario
l Paul Frederick Timmins, Ontario
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ECHO BAY and BOYS TWP.
SQUAW
I06430X i
l—————{977869 {97786897
1 L^KE O Jl 977J4JJ 977850 {977851
97J063 1977854 j 9778/3 1977
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—-Hy
OGEMA
BAY
1064303 j. — — —l. — — 971870 !
l1977866 j 977865
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— , J97787I 977872 977873 '977874•y/r-i—.jir 977880
— —977879
977881
977878
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LABYRNTH
SHOALLAKE
AREA
BAY
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EXSICS EXPLORATION LTD.f A BM UN. N*-mftftt fi. IMB^v f^^. f^^^M tet TdMtMMi NMfMil
CLIENT: TEESHIN RESOURCES INC.PROPERTY: SQUAW LAKE ORO PROPERTYTITLE:
CLAIM LOCATION MAPOar*:JUNE 1988Drawn: P.6.
Stal|M".!X2mll*Inftrp:
NTS:Job No, EE-126
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J "-. f \ - : ' —~ ;"~"^ L--^--" - i -^: ' __ - j/titnr* , ^ J ___- -.~ "~ CLIENT: TEESHIN RESOURCES INC.PROPERTY: SQUAW LAKE GRID PROPERTY
GRID SKETCH LOCATIONScale: kioo.ooo NTS:
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Survey Pa r am e t e r s
l MaRnetometer Survey
The grid was covered on 100 m line spacing with a reading
J interval ol 25 meters. The resultant total magnetic field was
. recorded using the following parameters:
" Instrument: Scintrex MP-2 Proton Precession Magnetometer
l Parameter Measured: Earth's total Magnetic Field in
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nano-teslas
Diurnal s Corrected by Base Line Looping
Accuracy: -i-/- 10 nano-teslas
Reading Interval: 25 meters
Contour Interval: 0,100,300,600,1000...nano-teslas
Datum Subtracted for Plotting: 59000 nano-teslas
Data Presentation: Plan Form Map No. l, 1:2500
VLF-EM Survey
A total of 35 km of VLF survey was conducted on the
property, covering the entire claim group. The VLF method is
a high frequency (relatively) EM technique which employs the
use of VLF transmitting stations which operate world wide, for
submarine communications. The magnetic field generated from
these vertical antennas is horizontal and concentric. This
primary field will induce a secondary field in any conductor
properly coupled with the station direction.
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llM The VLF-EM method measures the vertical component of the
secondary field. Therefore a station should be chosen which is
l on strike with the expected strike of the conductor one is
searching for. This is called Maximum Coupling and in reality
f stations up to k 5 degrees off strike can be used. Because of
. the high frequency of this method, weak conductive features
* will be detected, including some overburden features,
l Therefore interpretation of VLF data should be done
discriminately and used in conjunction with other methods,
l Under some circumstances structural interpretation can be
ascertained if some knowledge of the bedrock is available.
™ Different parameters of the VLF technique can be
H measured. The "dip angle" or plane of the resultant field was
measured using the following parameters:
l Instrument: Crone radem, VLF Receiver
Transmitter Station: Cutler Maine, (NAA)
m Parameter Measured: In-phase Dip Angles
M Frequency: 24.0 KHZ
Direction to Station: 100 degrees True
l All readings taken facing 280 degrees True
Data Presentation: Dip Angle Plan Map No.2, 1:2500
l profiled
m Fraser Filterd Dip Angle Map
™ No. 3, 1:2500
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Survey Results
The VLF was successful in outlining a number of
conductors which would appear to be legitimate bedrock
responses.
The most northerly structure extends from L100 ME to L
200 MW striking at 300 MN where it is then broken and strikes
from L kOO MW to 1. 800 MW at 300 MN to 150 MN. The western
portion of this zone has coincidental geochemical anomalies,
as indicated by the Soils Geochemistry Map, from Teeshin
Resources Inc. Only a rough copy of this map was made
available, therefore it will not be included in this report.
A structure running more or less along the base line was
also located. This zone appears to extend off the grid in the
east and as far west as L 700 MW, striking from just north of
the base line in the east and west, while dipping slightly
south of the base line in the central section.
This zone lies on the northern flank of a magnetic low
between L 600 ME and L 200 MW, which may be an indication of
some sort of alteration in this area.
The eastern section of this structure tends to broaden
out to the south. This may be due to stringer type material
within or extending from the main zone.
This zone also has coincidental geochemical anomalies at
various points, as indicated by the Soil Geochemistry Map.
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A third zone runs from L 800 ME, and most likely extends
off the grid in the west, striking from 400 MS to 150 MS.
This structure appears broken in the areas of L 500 ME and
L 500 ME and L 500 MW, which may be a result of some sort of
alteration, as indicated by magnetic lows in these areas.
This area also has a number of geochemical anomalies
associated with it, as shown by the Soil Geochemistry Map.
A zone running parallel and south of this extends from L
600 ME to L 1100 MW and strikes from 700 MS to 400 MS. This
structure appears to merge with the previous zone in the east
which may be in part an overburden response, however it should
not be dismissed as such without further testing.
A zone running from L 700 MW to L 1000 MW and striking at
850 MS has coincidental geochemical anomalies as shown by the
Soil Geochemistry Map.
Conductors along the southern boundary of the grid would
appear to be overburden responses, but should not be dismissed
as such without further testing.
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CPUSIjjsions and Recommendations
The surveys performed were successful in outlining a
number of areas of interest. Many of the conductors located
tend to lie along overburden horizons, however because of the
presence of strong magnetic highs and lows, and the
geochemical results for these areas, none of the zones
outlined should be dismissed as overburden responses.
Fol lowup work is recommended, particularly in the
northern portion of the grid. A number of geophysical surveys
such as Induced Polarization may give better definition of
the zones, outlined in this report.
Respectfully submitted,
J. C. Grant
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CERTIFICATE OF QUALIFICATIONS
I, John Charles Grant do hereby certify:
1. that I am a geophysicist and reside at Lot 2Martineau Avenue, Kamiskotia Lake, Timmins, Ontario.
2. that I am a Fellow of the Geological Association of Canada.
3. that I am a member of the Certified Engineering Technologist Association.
k. t hat I graduated from Cambrian College of Applied Arts and Technology, Sudbury r *MIJMI.S in l')'/*; w i. Ui an Honour's diploma in Geology Technology.
5. that I have practised my profession continuously for 13 years.
6. that my report on SQUAW LAKE GRID PROPERTY forTEESHIN RESOURCES INC. is based on work carried out under my supervision.
k. I hold no specific or special interest in the described property. I have been retained as a Consulting Geophysicist for "the property".
Dated this 7'28th at Timmins, On
une 1988
John C. Grant
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APPENDICES
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APPENDIX A
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SCIIMTREXearth science division
Proton Precession Magnetometer for Portable or Base Station Use
features
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fr-
MP-2
1 gamma sensitivity and accuracy over range of 20,000 to 100,000 gammas.Operates in very high gradients, to 5000 gammas per metre.Ultra small size and weight.Up to 25,000 readings from only 8 D cells.Battery pack isolated from electronics for corrosion protection.Battery pack easily extended for winter use.Light-emitting diode digital display, with complete test feature.Unique no-glare polarized reflector permits easy reading in bright sunlight.Indicator light warning of excessive gradient, ambient noise or electronic failure.Digital readout of battery voltage.Rugged all metal housing for rough field use at all temperatures.Automatic recycling or external trigger features permit ready conversion to base station use.Short reading time.Broad operating temperature range.
sciisrraex
The MP-2 is a portable one gamma proton precession magnetometer for field survey or base station use. The optimized design of sen sor and circuitry using the latest CMOS com ponents has resulted in a very light weight, low power consumption, rugged and reliable magnetometer.
Light emitting diodes coupled with an in genious optically polarized reflector combine solid state reliability with easy reading even In bright sunlight.
A standard automatic recycling feature allows ready use of the MP-2. with suitable (optional) Interfacing, as a base station recorder In analogue or ditlgal form. Alternatively, a remote trigger can be used.
The noise-cancelling dual-coil sensor and elec tronics have been so designed as to effectively eliminate reading problems due lo virtually all magnetic gradients which may be encountered In field survey conditions.
a world of discovery
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TECHNICAL DESCRIPTION OF M P-2 MAGNETOMETER SCINTREX
RESOLUTION
TOTAL FIELD ACCURACY
RANGE
INTERNAL MEASURING PROGRAMME
EXTERNAL TRIGGER
DISPLAY
RECORDER OUTPUT (Optional)
GRADIENT TOLERANCE
POWER SOURCE
SENSOR
HARNESS
OPERATING TEMPERATURE TANGE
SIZE
WEIGHTS
1 Gamma.
± 1 Gamma over full operating range.
20,000 to 100,000 gammas in 25 overlapping steps.
Single reading — 3.7 seconds. Recyc. feature permits automatic repetitive readings 3.7 seconds intervals.
External trigger input permits use of sampling intervals longer than 3.7 seconds.
5 digit LED (Light Emitting Diode) readout dis playing total magnetic field in gammas or nor malized battery voltage.
Multiplied precession frequency and gale time outputs for Interfacing with Incremental tape recorders (eg. Increlogger) for digital recor ding. As an additional option a digital to analogue converter is available for use with analogue recorders.
Up to 5000 gammas/metre.
8 alkaline "D" cells provlce up to 25,000 readings at 25* C under reasonable signal/noise conditions (less at lower temperatures). Premium carbon-zinc cells provide about 40V* of this number.
Omnidirectional, shielded, noise-cancelling dual coil, optimized for high gradient tolerance.
Complete for operation with staff or back pack sensor.
-35eC to *600C.
Console, with batteries: 80 x 160 x 250mm. Sensor: 80 x 150mm. Staff: 30 x 1550mm. (extended)
30 x 600 mm. (collapsed)
Console, with batteries: 1.8kg. Sensor: 1.3kg. Staff: 0.6kg.
SCINTREX LIMITED222 Snidercroft Road,Concord, Ontario, Canada L4K 185
(tint tf-9-tteo. iticx i
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APPENDIX B
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i lCRONE GEOPHYSICS LIMITED
RADEM VLF EM RECEIVER
An EM receiver mea-uning the HFiLD SIMENG111.l )IP AN( ?I.H nml QUAI MATUKE components of ihe VIJcoiiiinunicfilinns slnlions
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This is a tugged, simple lo opemle. ONE MAN EM unit, it can be used without line culling and is thus ideally suited forGROUND LOCATION or AIIWORNE CONDUCTORS and RECONNAISANCE SURVEYS of MINERAL SHOWINGS.This instrument utilizes hiqher than noimal EM frequencies and is capable of detecting poorly conductive sulphide deposits and fiiull ZOIIPS. It accurafply isolates BANDED CONDUCTORS and operates through areas of HIGH POWERLINE NOISE. The method is capable of deep penetration but due lo the high frequency used its penetration is limited In areas of clay and conductive overburden.
The DIP ANGLF; measutemenl detects a conductor from a considerable distance and is used primarily for location conductors. The FIELD STRENGTH measurement is used to define the shape and attitude of the conductor.
Instrument Sales, Rental and Repair ServicesContract Survey ServicesConsulting ServicesComputer Plotting and Processing Services
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l IEAD OFFICE: 3607 Wolfedale Rd.MISSISSAUGA, Ontario CANADA L5C 1V8 PHONE: (416) 270 0096 TELEX: 06-961260
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OF PRIMARY FIELD: NUMBER OF STATIONS: STATIONS AVAILABLE:
SPECIFICATIONS'VLF Communications Stations l to 25 KHz7 Switch SelectableThe Seven Stations May Be Selected From:
Standard
Optional
CODECMswAMl!BOFEMSODNCUNYJTJBA
STATION A LOCATIONCutler, Maine Seattle, Washington Annapolis, Maryland Laulualei, Hawaii Bordeaux, Frace Rugby, England Moscow, Russia Odessa (Black Sea) Bernoulli. Australia l lelgelend, Norway Yosamai, Japan Tokyo, Japan
CALL SIGN FREQUENCYNAA.............. 17,8KHz 2 'hNLK. ............. 24.8KHzNSS.............. 21.4KHzNPM.............. 23.4KHzNWU.............. 15.1 KHzGBR.............. 16.0KHzUMS.............. 17.1KHzEWB.............. 15.6KHzNWC.............. 22.3KHzJXZ............... 17.6KHzNDT............... 17.4KHzJG2AR............ 20.0KHz.................. 23.6KHzBuenos Aires, Argentina
CHECK THAT STATION IS TRANSMUTING: Audible signal from speakerPARAMETERS MEASURED:(1) DIP ANGLE In degrees of the magnetic field component, from the horizontal, of the major axis of the polarization
ellipse. Detected by a minimum on the field strength meter and read from an inclinometer with a range of ± '/i0 .(2) FIELD S TRENGI 1 1 (total or horizontal) of the magnetic component of the VLF field, (amplitude of the major axis
of the polarization ellipse). Measured as a percent of normal field strength established at a base station. Accuracy dependent on signal. Meter has two ranges: 0-300^ and G-600%.
(?) QUADRATURE component of the magnetic field, perpendicular in direction to the resultant field, as a percent of the normal field strength, (amplitude of the minor axis of the polarization ellipse). This is the minimum reading of the Field Strength meter obtained when measuring the dip angle. Accuracy ±2*fc.
OPERATING TEMPERATURE RANGE: - 400C to 500C ( - 400F to 1200F) DIMENSIONS: 9cmxl9cmx27cm (3IX2 "x7l7,"xl01/,") SHIPPING DIMENSIONS: 30cmxl4cmx36cm (W x 5',*" x 14") WEIGHT: 2.7kg(6lbs) SHIPPING WEIGHT: 6.0 kg (13 Ibs)BATTERIES: 2 of 9 volt
Average Life Expectancy20 Hours for Continuous Operation
'Specifications subject lo change without notice* ,
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APPENDIX C
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Ministry ofNorthern Developmentand Mines
Ontario
Geophyslcal-Geologlcal-Geochemical Technical Data Statement
. : ' ; ; lS : :^ :-ai.': . : ''. : . File_
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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 ofTownship or Area OKexa \Claim Holder(s)^.
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Survey Company— Author of Report. Address of Author
E XA/\\0\ ^
Covering Dates of Survey.
Total Miles of Line Cut —(linecutting 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.
DAYSper claim
y*—Radiometric.
Gejpchcmicaj
AIRBORNE CREDITS (Special provhion credit! do/Tt a,————.——————————. f ̂ silectromagnetic
(en
Res. Geol. .Qualifications.Previous Surveys
File No. Type Date Claim Holder
MINING CLAIMS TRAVERSED , List numerically
(prefix) (number)
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TOTAL CLAIMS.
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.S-- Ministry oi Heport o i VVOIK Northern Developmentand Mines (Geoptiv^ic. '. l~"'' logical.
Ontario -f—————————figocb?" 1 " f1 * flPM i
^cns-• '6
52E18SW8545 2.18385 SHOAL LAKE
,CI*. m Hold* Ul
900
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^TtC. ^ \JLP , v-
Sjtspoccjes uni fi * X ..^*f .?iv3LP.
. .Sin vcy Company O l r^ O J^-t- IO k
O^-T* of SurVty (fr
and Adclfet* of Author (o* Geo Technical report)
P.O.
Date of Survey (from 8. lol
Day l Wo l Tr j Day l Mo. l V
hotel Miles of line Cut
2. Jo
Credits Requesled pet EacnClaim in Columns at right\3,
Special Provisions
For first survey:
Entet 40 days (This includes line cutting!
For each additional survey: using the same grid:
Enter 20 days (for each)
Man Days
Complete reverse side and enter total(s) here
RECEIVE
WAR 8
MINING LANDS SEAirborne Credits
Note: Special provisions
Geophysical Oayt P* rClaim
- Electromagnetic j
- Magnetometer r^- Radiometric |
- Other
Geological j
Geochemical
GeophysicalDays per
Claim
- Electromagnetic j
L/ - Magnetometer
- Radiometric |U
- Other i
rGeochemical
l Days per i Claim
Electromagneticcredits do not applyto Airborne Surveys Magnetometer
i Radiometric
Expenditures {excludes power stripping)t VP* O* Work
, ICalculation of Expenditure Days Credits
Total ExpendituresTotal
Days Credits
^ 15 ^
Total D* y i Crcdm may be apportioned at (he claim holder'! - choice Enter number of days.ered.u pef claim selected m columns at right. i
Of A0cnj (Siynature)
Certification Verifying Report of Work
Mining Claims T raversed ( List in n umeiical sequence!Mining Clair
Prefix Number
ST1S-.-- - q, ——-
":"yj.._...
rv-
654
•857
80
^R
Expend. Days C',
40
60
O40^LC4-Q
40
-— ^.^Mininj Claim _ —^ —- Prefix T Number
M KENORAinlAM
-19
E xppnd Dnv* C'
flSJ9PM
3456
177*3*Total number of rnmmg claims covered by this report Of work.
For Office Use OnlyTotal Days C' Recorded
litoDate Recorded
Q fie. Z(Da* Approved as R
l hereby certify that l have a personal and intimate knowledge of the facts set forth in the Report of Work annexed hereto, having performed the wo* or witnessed same during and/or after its completion and the annexed report is true
Name and Postal Address,ot Person Certifying
s, AO Hfav\Date Certified gee lifted bylSigottural ^
y^T^^/^-^—
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Ministry oiNorthern Developmentand Mines
Technical Assessment Work Credits
OntarioMay 5. 1989
2.12385Report ol
Recorded Holder
TEESHIN RESOURCES LTD.Township or Ara
SHOAL LAKE AREAType of survey and number of
Assessment days credit per claim Mining Claims Aneoad
Geophysical
Electromagnetic . 31
Magnetometer.
Radiometric _
16
Induced polarization .
Other.-^^———^
.days
.days
.days
-days
.days
K 977847-48 977850 to 859 1ncl. 977865 to 874 1ncl. 977878 to 881 Incl.
Section 77 (19) See "Mining Claims Assessed" column
Geological
Geochemical.
-days
-days
Man days
Special provision
Airborne LJ
Ground
j j Credits have been reduced because of partial coverage of claims.
l l Credits have been reduced because of corrections to work dates and figures of applicant.
Special credits under section 77 (16) for the following mining claims
No credits have been allowed for the following mining claims
j | not sufficiently covered by the survey [~| iniufficient technical data filed
The Mining Recorder may reduce (he above crediti if necessary in order Ihat the total number of approved assessment days recorded on etch claim does not exceed the maximum allowed as follows: Geophysical-80; Geologoeal - 40; Geochemical - 40; Section 77(191 -60.
128 (8VI 2)
-
Mining Lands Section 3rd Floor, 880 Bay Street Toronto, Ontario MSS 1Z8
Telephone: (416) 965-4888
June S, 1989 Your file: W8901-61 Our file: 2.12385
Mining RecorderMinistry of Northern Oevelopnent and Nines808 Robertson StreetP.O. Box 5200Kenora, OntarioP8N 3X9
Dear Sir:
Re: Notice of Intent dated May 5, 1989 Geophysical (Electromagnetic and Magnetometer) Survey submitted on Mining Claims K 977847 et al in Shoal Lake Area.
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.
M.R. CowanProvincial Manager, Mining LandsMines A Minerals Division
RM:eb Enclosure
cc: Mr. G.H. FergusonMining and Lands Commissioner Toronto, Ontario
Teeshin Resources Ltd. Oakville, Ontario
John Grant Tinmns, Ontario
Resident Geologist Kenora, Ontario
Mel de Quadros Toronto, Ontario
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