Rpt on Shabaqua Cl

s.sea i LAURIE 010

CORPORATE OIL AND GAS LIMITED

REPORT ON

SHABAQUA CLAIMS

THUNDER BAY MINING DIVISION

H,D.B. WILSON and B. GABOURY

THUNDER BAY MINING DIVISION

RECEIVED

APR 3 O 1984

MINING LANDS SECTION EXPLORATION RATIONALE

The company has been developing a rationale for explora tion for gold deposits in areas where geological factors are favorable, but where outcrops are rare so that traditional prospecting for gold showings by examination of outcrop and trenching to follow showings is impractical because of over burden. In essence, we;are attempting to emulate the explora tion explosion developed so rapidly for base metal exploration during the ©forties decade 1 . New geological concepts and new geochemical and geophysical techniques being developed at that time resulted in the discovery of great new ore bodies such as Kidd Creek, Thompson and many others where the ore bodies did not outcrop. Geological concepts are used to select areas, and geochemical and geophysical techniques are used to locate chemical or physical parameters which may lead to discovery of ore deposits by drilling. The techniques are not specific for the location of metal ore deposits so that all the methods, possibly excepting drilling, are indirect methods which are affected by many geologic factors other than ore deposits. Methods used for the discovery of base metal deposits are not directly applicable to gold exploration because gold deposits in the Canadian shield are not commonly associated

..tit i (2) with particular rock types such as copper-zinc with rhyolites, copper-nickel with norites and ultramafic rocks, or lithium with pegmatites. Gold mines occur in ultramafic rocks, rhyolites, tuffs and sediments, granites and, in fact, in almost any rock association. Gold does not usually occur associated with electrical conductors, so that many electro magnetic techniques are unsuccessful. Older geochemical techniques have usually been considered to be largely negated by the recent Canadian glaciation. All these postulates need continual re-examination in the light of new evidence and new techniques when trying to arrive at a rationale for gold exploration for hidden ore deposits. It is necessary to select a relatively large area where we suspect gold deposits may occur but where actual showings may not be known. A relatively large area is desirable to give a greater chance that a gold ore body may occur within it. We cannot use present airborne survey methods directly because they are not specific enough for gold exploration. The most probable approach seems, therefore, to use the newly developed methods of analyzing for gold where sensitivity and producibility are of the order of 2 ppb. Au. This gives us a direct method of searching for the metal of interest. We have usually considered geochemical exploration in the Canadian shield as largely a problem of secondary distri-

* t * t * -5 (3) bution by glaciation. However, new experimental evidence of the upward migration of gold caused by growing plants presents hope that provided overburden is not too deep, gold may migrate almost vertically upward producing anomalies closely related spatially to the bedrock deposits. We are still faced with the problem of scale. A moderately large area of ground such as a 400 claim block precludes the possibility of preliminary ground exploration using cut lines and closely spaced sampling intervals. Cost of such a program would be astronomical and certainly unwarranted considering the probability of discovering an ore deposit. We decided, therefore, that the first stage must be a more reconnaissance type of survey including geological mapping and geochemical sampling for gold. A traverse system with traverses controlled by aerial photographs seemed reasonable. Traverses spaced at approximately 400 meter intervals with soil samples collected at 300 meter intervals were selected after an orientation survey around known gold deposits on the nearby Dawson Road Lots indicated a reasonable chance that this spacing could locate a moderate sized deposit. The cost of such a survey appeared within reason, at least for an experimental survey. This survey with assaying cost and a moderate amount of follow up could be expected (4) to provide enough man days to satisfy the first year©s assessment work. It was, therefore, decided to use this large block of claims as an experimental area while concurrently exploring the gold showings on Dawson Road Lots 68 and 69 in a much more thorough fashion using geological, gold soil geochemistry, magnetic, and induced polarization surveys to define drilling targets,

LOCATION AND ACCESS

The two claim groups are centered around Shabaqua which is a railroad siding (station) on the C.N.R, approximately 35 miles west of Thunder Bay, Ontario, The village of ; Shabaqua Corners on the Trans-Canada Highway lies about one half mile from both claim groups. Locations of the claims and topographic features are shown on the accompanying claim map prepared by Corporate Oil and Gas Ltd. Road access to the area is via Ontario Highways 17 and 11, the latter highway crossing the north group, A gravel road leads southward across the central part of the south group of claims. Claim access has been improved by construction of a skidder road running westward from Shabaqua for a distance of 3.5 km. An east-west picketed (5) baseline, 4 km. in length, was cut easterly and westerly from the northwest corner of claim TB 678354, The baseline was cut to provide both access and geographic control for the traverses in this portion of the area. A horse trail extends westward from Shabaqua to Sand Lake on the west boundary of the south claim group. Access to some parts of the more remote claims at the west and north east ends of the south claim groups still creates considerable problem so that exploration of these parts had to be deferred to the 1984 field season. The C.N.R. line from Thunder Bay to Fort Frances crosses both claim groups so tha©t rail transport is available in the event an ore body is discovered. Hydro transmission lines cross the area in the vicinity of Highways 11 and 17, The Shebandowan River flows through both the north and south claim groups. It provides some access by canoe but in general it is fast flowing and rapids are numerous so that its usefulness is limited. It also provides a barrier to access to the northwestern portion of the south claim group. The accompanying claim map has been drafted to the scale of the geological and geochemical map so that it can be used as an overlay or underlay for relating geology and geochemistry to the claim positions. The detail of the maps

t * t t t O (6) precludes putting claims directly cm the geological and geo chemical maps.

NAMES AND ADDRESSES

t The claims are held and the assessment work is submitted by: Corporate Oil and Gas Ltd. 201 - 52 Donald Street Winnipeg, Manitoba R3C 3Z6

NUMBER OF CLAIMS

A total of 148 claims were covered by the geological and geochemical surveys, and 20 days assessment work is being recorded for each of these claims. A request for an exten sion of time is being made for an additional 204 claims where some work has been completed on access roads but where geo logical mapping and geochemical sampling are too meager for recording.

DATES OF THE SURVEYS

The geological and geochemical surveys were carried out concurrently from June l to September 16, 1983 and between (7)

October 7 to November 9, 1983. Chemical analyses were com- ; l l : pleted and picket line grids were cut during the interval and during October and November,

GEOLOGICAL SURVEY

DESCRIPTION OF FORMATIONS

The present stage of the geological map is essentially a lithologic map showing the distribution of the various lithologic types. Outcrops are not abundant although they are widely distributed. Exposure is poor, in general, out crops are commonly covered with moss, lichens and dead humus material or a few inches of drift. Lithologies are placed in a table largely for convenience because volcanism and sedimentation appear to be of diverse character with considerable interbedding or interlayering of volcanic lithologic types as well as clastic and chemical sedimentary horizons.

The distribution of the lithologies is shown on the accompanying map but for many outcrops only the cominant types of lithology can be shown. The age relations of various volcanic and sedimentary lithologies is not established so

t * t * * O (8) that the table should not be construed to be in the order of formation, The order from basic to felsic volcanics, or volcanics to sediments is only that of conventional usage and should not be interpreted in any other way because deposition and geologic structure may be complex and are not well known. The lithologies are as follows: 1) Mafic-meta volcanic rocks, 1.a), fine grained basalt, 2) Felsic to Intermediate Metavolcanic Rocks, 2.a) grey to greenish grey tried, gr. felsic to intermediate fragmental (tuffs) with fine grained rhyolite bands with green to dark grey fissile pelitic interbands. (Very similar to 3a) 2.b) grey green to green cherty siliceous rhyolite, 2.c) grey to green or reddish fine grained dacitic to andesitic fragmental with minor flow rock inter bands or arkosic sections, 2.d) felsic to intermediate flow rock. grey to greenish fine grained dacite to andesite, 2.d ) porphyritic version of 2,d. 2.e) intermediate grey to greenish fine grained volcanic flow rock (andesitic - basaltic), 2.e ) porphyritic version of 2.e. 3) Metasedimentary Rocks with a Dominant Volcanic Component. 3.a) interbedded light and dark grey psammitic and (9)

3.a) pelitic metasedimentary rocks, 3.b) a coarser version of 3,a (a volcanic breccia or conglomerate), 3.c) jasper - magnetite (or maghemite) iron formation, 3.d) very dark colored fine grained pyritic metapelite. 4. Metasedimentary Rocks, 4.a) conglomerate, arkose, greywacke, 4.b) green to greenish grey fine grained slatey to phyllitic metapelite. 5. Mafic to Ultramafic Igneous Intrusive Rocks, 5.a) med, gr. dark grey to black (dark green) equi granular gabbro. 5.b) a somewhat more leucocratic version of 5.a ( anorthositic gabbro). 6. Felsic to Intermediate Igneous Intrusive Rocks, 6.a) med, gr, equigranular diorite. The distribution of lithologies is clearer in some areas than others as may be expected from the usual variation of amount of exposure. The northern group of claims is an example. The north half of this group consists mainly of sedimentary lithologies with gritty arkoses and greywackes accompanied by coarse fragmental rocks containing a consider able volcanic content. Mineralization was not observed and V.L.F. test profiles were flat and uninteresting, so that the general impression received regarding exploration for

10 (10) ore deposits is negative. A thick unit of reddish fragmental rock of granitic composition interspersed with coarse con glomerate occurs immediately north of Highway 11, to the south of the above described sediments, Further south between Highway 17 and the railroad, the lithology becomes that of a thick sequence of greyish green felsic to intermediate fragmental volcanic rock with interbands of cherty, green to greenish grey rhyolite, and minor green to dark grey slatey metapelitic interbands. This unit is bounded to the south by a fissile, greenish, commonly phyllitic metapelite. The area from the highway south has undergone more structural deformation, shown by numerous shears, fractures, and brecciation commonly mineralized by small pyrite bearing quartz veins. This portion of the area is attractive for further work because of the evidence of nearby faulting, the presence of V.L.F. anomaly zones indicated by reconnaissance traverses, and by a modest anom-alous concentration of gold in the soils. Further discussion of mineralization and structural complexities of the area would be too speculative to be useful at this stage of the work in the area.

• •(•i -L J- (11)

GEOCHEMICAL SURVEY

SOIL SAMPLING

The B soil horizon was sampled where possible. Humus * samples were taken in swampy areas where humus was too deep to allow sampling of the B horizon, The samples were collected using a trowel or small shovel as the B horizon is normally only a few inches below surface. Samples were placed in standard soil sampling craft bags supplied by Bell-White, Bags were filled and especially stuffed if the samples con tained much humus so as to supply the required sample weight.

ANALYTICAL METHOD

All samples were analyzed for gold by Bell-White Labora tories Ltd, of Haileybury, Ontario, Analyses were made using Bell-White©s standard method for analyzing soils, A precious metal concentration is made using the fire assay technique, followed by gold extraction and determination using the atomic absorption method. Results are reported as parts per billion of gold and are normally reproducible to 2 ppb.

* t t t 9 J- ^ (12)

GEOCHEMICAL MAP

All results are plotted on the accompanying geochemical map which is plotted at the same scale as the geological and claim maps, Anomalous gold values are commonly considered to be 10 ppb. or greater in soils in most Precambrian shield areas of Canada. A cumulative frequency curve plotted using the gold analyses from this area shows an abrupt change in slope above 8 ppb. Au, indicating that higher values are uncommon, or anomalous. Contours are, therefore, drawn on the map at 10 ppb. intervals to indicate the anomalies.

GOLD ANOMALIES

The results of the reconnaissance geochemical survey are surprising because they show gold anomalies extending over much larger areas than expected as well as isolated anomalous readings. The gold distribution in the larger anomalies does not appear to be controlled by glaciation so that the possibility exists that gold is being transported towards surface by chemical action,or organically by growing vegetation during the relatively short period since Pleisto cene glaciation. The anomalies appear real because large areas have the expected gold content of less than 10 ppb.

4 t 4 t * J- J (13) and gold contents tend to build up to peaks in anomalous areas. Four of the anomalies have been selected and picket line grids have been cut over these areas for detailed sampling at 25 meter intervals on lines spaced 100 meters apart. One grid on the north group of claims extends across the group in the vicinity of Highway 11 and the railroad, Two grids are cut on the largest anomaly that occurs to the west of the Shabaqua road in the southlcentral part of the south group. A fourth grid is centered around the small anomaly on claims TB 678292 and TB 678308 along the northeastern edge of the south claim group. It was only possible to collect a very few samples from some of these grids prior to freeze-up. Bell-White are co operating by re-analyzing the samples from the larger grid area to make certain that analyses are correct. So far, results are checking out although some of the newly collected detail grid samples are lower than expected, The geochemical program will continue during the 1984 season when we hope to get answers to the anomalous geochemical distributions.

CONCLUSION

This report should be considered as a progress report on a continuing program. Results so far have been encouraging enough to continue the program. DELL-WHITE ANALYTICAL LABORATORIES LTD. P.O. BOX ]87, HAILEYBURY, ONTARIO TEL: 672-31O7 Qfcrttfirat? of Analgate

NO. B 408-83B Page l of 2 DATE: A ugust 2, 1983

SAMPLE (S) OF: Soil (184) RECEIVED: J uly, 1983

SAMPLE (S) FROM: Mr. Bernard Gaboury Corporate Oil S Gas

Samp l e No. Gold/ppb Sample No, Gold/ppb Sample No Gold/ppb TB83S-001 42** TB83S-031 18 TB83S-061 6 -002 128** -032 8 -062 6 -003 10 -033 2 -063 10 -004 84** -034 2 -064 10 -005 6 -035 2 -065 8 -006 2 -036 8 -066 8 -007 2 -037 6 -067 4 -008 8 -038 4 -068 10 -009 2 -039 2 -069 6 -010 2 -040 4 -070 4 -on 4 -041 6 -071 6 -012 22 -042 36** -072 6 -013 24 -0.43 6 -073 8 -014 3510** -044 4 -074 8 -015 168** -045 58** -075 8 -016 10 -046 12 -076 8 -017 26 -047 12 -077 8 -018 30 -048 6 -078 2 -019 12 -049 6 -079 2 -020 14 -050 6 -080 4 -021 10 -051 6 -081 2 -022 6 -052 4 -082 4 -023 10 -053 2 -083 © 4 -024 4 -054 2 -084 10 -025 12 -055 4 -085 6 -026 10 -056 6 -086 4 -027 6 -057 2 -087 4 -028 6 -058 2 -088 4 -029 8 -059 2 -089 2 -030 10 -060 6 -090 4

BELL-WHITE ANALYTICAL LABORATORIES LTD. ACCORDANCE WITH LONG.ESTABLISHED NORTH IERICAN CUSTOM, UNLESS IT IS SPECIFICALLY STATED ©HCRWISE COLD AND SILVER VALUES REPORTED ON lESE SHEETS HAVE NOT BEEN ADJUSTED TO COMPEN- Tt FOR LOSSES AND GAINS INHERENT IN THE FIRE Ae f A r rftQCCfS, BELL-WHITE ANALYTICAL LABORATORIES LTD. P.O. BOX 187, HAILEYBURY, ONTARIO TEL: 672-31O7 Qfcrttfirate of Analgaia

NO. B408-83B Page 2 of 2 DATE: A ugust 2, 1983

SAMPLE (S) OF: Soil (184) RECEIVED: J uly, 1983

SAMPLE (S) FROM: Mr. Bernard Gaboury Corporate Oil 4 Gas

Sample No. Gold/ppb Sample No. Gold/ppb Sample No. Gold/ppb TB83S-091 2 TB83S-122 4 TB83S-153 2 -092 4 -123 10 -154 6 -093 2 -124 10 -155 5 -094 -125 -156 8 4 10 8- -095 2 -126 6 -157 -096 2 -127 8 -158 6- -097 2 -128 8 -159 8 -098 8 -129 4 -160 o ^^. A -099 8 -130 6 -161 4- w -100 10 -131 8 -162 6- -101 12 -132 8 -163 10 -102 8 -133 12 -164 1 6 -103 -134 -165 14 6 6 16 - -104 14 -135 6 -166 -105 6 -136 8 -167 14- -106 4 -137 8 -168 14- © -107 8 -138 12 -169 10 - -108 10 -139 8 -170 4 " -109 12 -140 14 -171 6- -110 12 -141 8 -172 2- -111 12 -142 10 -173 6 -143 -174 14© -112 12 8 6~~ -113 2 -144 8 -175 -114 4 -145 8 -176© 4- -115 4 -146 8 -177 16 -116 6 -147 8 -178 4- -117 10 -148 8 -179 16- -118 12 -149 8 -180 12 -119 6 -150 6 -181 16 -120 8 -151 28 -182 14 -121 4 -152 8 -183 12 -184 16

BELL-WHITE ANALYTICAL LABORATORIES LTD. IN ACCORDANCE WITH LONG.ESTABLISHED NORTH AMERICAN CUSTOM, UNLESS IT IS SPECIFICALLY STATED OTHERWISE COLD AND SILVER VALUES REPORTED ON THESE SHEETS HAVE NOT BEEN ADJUSTED TO COMPEN. BATE FOR LOSSES AND CAINS INHERENT IN THC flat ASSAY PROCESS. BELL-WHITE ANALYTICAL LABORATORIES LTD. P.O. BOX 187, HA1LEYBURY. ONTARIO TEL; 672-31O7 nf

NO. B452-83A DATE: August 15, 1983

SAMPLE(S) OF: Soils(67) RECEIVED: August, 1983

SAMPLE(S) FROM: Mr. B. E. Gaboury, Corporate Oil S Gas Ltd.

Samp.No. Gold ppb S amp.No. Gold ppb Samp.No. Gold ppb

TB-835-185 2 TB-835-207 26 TB-835-229 14 6 10 8 6 TB-835-230 16 7 16 9 22 1 14 8 8 TB-835-210 26 2 8 9 8 1 18 3 10 TB-835-190 8 2 12 4 10 1 20 3 26 5 24 2 16 4 26 6 20 3 6 5 10 7 10 4 22 6 9 8 4 5 22 7 6 9 4 6 24 8 16 TB-835-240 4 7 20 9 10 1 24 8 2 TB-835-220 6 2 34 9 16 1 4 3 18 TB-835-200 4 2 26 4 10 1 2 3 16 5 18 2 26 4 8 6 6 3 34 5 6 7 6 4 22 6 14 8 12 5 30 7 30 9 4 6 26 8 32 TB-835-250 14 l 3

BELL-WHITE ANALYTICAL LABORATORIES LTD. IN ACCORDANCC WITH t-ONO-ESTABLISHED NORTH AMmiCAN CD (.TOM, UNLOI IT li SPECIFICALLY STATED nmrnwitit iiuiii ANii oiLvrn VAUII* nrrortTru ON THESE b HCETk HAVE NOT U ttN A OJU&ItU TO COMftN. S AT C FOR LO6SCI A ND GAINS INHERENT IN THE FIRE ASfAY PMOCCif. BELL-WniTE ANALYTICAL LABORATORIES LTD. P.O. BOX 187, HAILEYBURY. ONTARIO TEL: 672-31O7 of Analgate

NO. B502-83 DATE: August 22, 1983

SAMPLE (S) OF: Soil (64) RECEIVED: August, 1983

SAMPLE (S) FROM: Mr. Bernard Gaboury Corporate Oil 4 Gas Ltd.

Sample No. Gold/ppb Sample No. Gold/ppb TB83S-252 14 TB83S-284 2 3 10 5 2 4 2 6 2 5 2 7 2 6 4 8 2 7 2 9 4 8 6 TB83S-290 2 9 4 1 4 TB83S-260 2 2 10. 1 14 3 11 2 10 4 4 3 2 5 2 4 2 6 2 5 6 7 2 6 12 8 4 7 2 TB83S-300 2 8 4 1 2 9 2 2 2 TB83S-270 4 3 6 1 4 4 8 2 4 5 2 3 10 6 2 4 2 7 2 5 2 8 3 6 2 9 6 7 2 TB83S-310 8 8 6 1 4 9 4 2 4 TB83S-280 4 3 2 1 8 4 4 2 4 5 2 3 4 6 8

BELL-WHITE ANALYTICAL LABORATORIES LTD. ACCORDANCE WITH LONG.ESTABLISHED NORTH MEXICAN CUSTOM. UNLESS IT IS SPECIFICALLY STATED THERWISE COLD AND SILVER VALUES REPORTED ON HESE SHEETS HAVE NOT BEEN ADJUSTED TO COHPEN. fC*9 LOgfff AN& a*r*JF tl*nC**NT tH YHC ft*C ASSAY PROCESS BELL-WHITE ANALYTICAL LABORATORIES LTD. P.O. BOX 187, HAILEYBURY. ONTARIO TEL: 672-3107 Gterttfirate 0f

NO. B582-83 DATE: September 2, 1983

SAMPLE(S) OF: Soil (52) RECEIVED: August, 1983

SAMPLE(S) FROM: Mr. Bernard E. Gaboury Corporate Oil S Gas Limited

Sample No, Gold/ppb Sample No. Gold/ppb TB83S-317 2 TB83S-344 6 -318 2 -345 4 -319 46** -346 2 -320 20 -347 6 -321 2 -348 8 -322 2 -349 10 -323 2 -350 6 . -324 12 -351 8 -325 6 -352 6 -326 2 -353 2 -327 4 -354 10 -328 2 -355 2 -329 18 -356 4 -330 6 -357 4 -331 © 222 -358 6 -332 -359 6 -333 6 -360 8 -334 2 -361 6 -335 6 -362 2 -336 2 -363 8 -337 8 -364 -338 10 46 © -339 TB83S-370 6 -340 8 -371 4 -341 4 -372 10 -342 6 -373 6 -343 2

** Checked

BELL-WHITE ANALYTICAL LABORATORIES LTD. IN ACCOriDANCfc WITH LONO-CSTAKLISMED NORTH AMERICAN CUSTOM. UNLESS IT I& fcPECIFICAI.LV STATED OTHCHWItt COLD AND SILVJB VALUE* RE©ORTIO ON THESE SHEETS HAVC NOT Bits AOJUSTfD TO COWPCN. t Alt f OK L OSSES AND CAINS INHERENT IN THE FIRE ASSAY BELL-WHITE ANALYTICAL LABORATORIES LTD. P.O. BOX 187, HAILEYBURY, ONTARIO TEL: 672-31O7 nf Analpte

NO. B625-83 DATE: S eptember 15, 1983

SAMPLE (S) OF: Soil (55) RECEIVED: S eptember, 1983

SAMPLE(S) FROM: Mr. John Danko Corporate 011 S Gas Limited

Sample No. Gold/ppb S amp l e Gold/ppb TB-83S-365 2 TB-83S-396 2 -366 2 -397 2 -367 4 -398 2 -368 2 -399 2 -369 2 -400 4 -401 2 TB-83S-374 2 -402 2 -375 2 -403 2 -376 2 -404 2 -377 2 -405 2 -378 2 -406 2 -379 4 -407 4 -380 2 -408 4 -381 2 -409 2 -382 2 -410 4 -383 3 -411 2 -384 2 -412 2 -385 4 -413 4 -386 4 -414 4 -387 2 -415 2 -388 6 -416 2 -389 2 -417 2 -390 2 -418 2 -391 4 -419 2 -392 4 -420 2 -393 4 -421 4 -394 2 -422 2 -395 4 -423 2

IN ACCORDANCE WITH LONG-ESTABLISHED NORTH BELL-WHITE ANALYTICAL LABORATORIES LTD. AMERICAN CUSTOM. UNLESS IT I S S PECIFICALLY STATED OTHERWISE COLD AND SILVER VALUES REPORTED ON THESE SHEETS HAVE NOT BEEN ADJUSTED TO COMPEN SATE f OR LOSSES AND CAINS INHERENT IN THE FIRE ASSAY PROCESS. BELL-WHITE ANALYTICAL LABORATORIES LTD. P.O. BOX 187. HAILEYBURY. ONTARIO TEL: 672-3107 Qfcrttfirat* of Analgate NO. B669-83 DATE: September 27, 1983 SAMPLE(S) OF: Soils(58) RECEIVED: September, 1983 SAMPLE(S) FROM: Mr. B. Gaboury, Corporate Oil S Gas Ltd.

Sample No. Gold ppb Sample No. Gold ppb TB-835-424 4 TB-835-454 10 425 8 455 8 426 4 456 10 427 10 457 8 428 6 458 2 429 6 459 4 TB-835-430 8 TB-835-460 4 431 2 461 2 432 2 462 2 433 4 463 6 434 2 464 10 435 2 465 2 436 2 466 4 437 6 467 10 438 2 468 4 439 8 469 4 TB-835-440 8 TB-835-470 2 441 2 471 8 442 2 472 2 443 2 473 4 444 2 474 2 445 6 475 4 446 6 476 2 447 4 477 2 448 4 478 4 449 4 479 2 TB-835-450 8 TB-835-480 4 451 4 481 452 4 2 453 4

BELL-WHITE ANALYTICAL LABORATORIES LTD. N ACCORDANCE WITH LONO.ESTABLISHED NORTH AMERICAN CUSTOM, UNLESS IT IS SPECIFICALLY STATED )THERWItr OOLD AND SILVER VALUES REPORTED ON THESE SHEETS HAVE NOT BEEN ADJUSTED TO COMPEN. i AT E FOR LOSSES AND GAINS INHERENT IN THE FIRE ASSAY PROCESS. BELL-WHITE ANALYTICAL LABORATORIES LTD. P.O. BOX 187, HAILEYBURY, ONTARIO TEL: 672-31O7 Qterttfirate of Attalpia

NO. B994-83 DATE: December 12, 1983

SAMPLE(S) OF: Soil (60) RECEIVED: November, 1983

SAMPLE (S) FROM: Mr. Bernard Gaboury Corporate Oil St Gas Limited

Sample No Gold/ppb Sample No. Gold/ppb TB83S 633 30** TB83S 671 2 634 4 673 4 635 4 675 2 636 2 677 8 637 2 679 4 638 6 681 2 639 8 683 2 640 6 685 2 641 10 688 2 642 © 16 690 2 643 4 692 2 644 6 694 2 645 4 696 6 646 4 698 2 647 18** 700 2 648 10 702 2 649 8 704 4 650 6 706 4 651 4 708 2 652 10 710 6 653 44** 712 2 654 18 714 4 655 12 716 6 656 122** 718 2 657 6 719 4 658 4 720 18** 659 4 721 30 660 2 722 66** TB83S 667 4 723 2 TB83S 669 2 724 4

** Checked

IN ACCORDANCE WITH LONG-ESTABLISHED NORTH BELL-WHITE ANALYTICAL LABORATORIES LTD. AMERICAN CUSTOM, UNLESS IT K SPECIFICALLY STATED OTHERWISE COLD AND SILVER VALUES DEPORTED ON THESE SHEETS HAVE NOT BEEN ADJUSTED TO COMPEN. ATI FOR LOSSES AND OAINS INHERENT IN THE FIRE ASSAY PROCESS. BELL-WHITE ANALYTICAL LABORATORIES .LTD. P.O. BOX 187, HAILEYBURY, ONTARIO TEL: 672-3107 Qfcrttfirat? nf Analgaia

NO. B1014-83 DATE: December 15, 1983

SAMPLE (S) OF: Soil (60) RECEIVED: November, 1983 SAMPLE (S) FROM: Mr. Bernard Gaboury Corporate Oil S Gas Limited

Sample No. Gold/ppb Sample No. Gold/ppb TB83S-785 12 TB83S-834 6 787 8 836 4 789 8 838 2 791 10 839 4 793 30** 840 2 794 10 842 2 795 12 847 10 796 14 849 12 797 12 851 8 798 10 853 10 799 14*: 855 20* TB83S-801 8* 858 10 802 18* 859 14* 804 14 860 6* 806 12 862 6* 18* 808 *866, 6 810 10 C 812 14 868 10* 814 12 869 8 815 6 871 4 817 10 873 2 818 10 874 4 819 10 876 2 821 12 878 2 823 10 880 2 825 10 882 2 827 8 884 2 829 10 . 886 4 830 8 888 2 832 10 890 2 * Insufficient sample for accurate assay ** Checked

BELL-WHITE ANALYTICAL. LABORATORIES LTD. IN ACCORDANCE WITH LONO.ESTABLISHED NORTH AMERICAN CUSTOM, UNLEII IT II SPECIFICALLY ITATtO OTHERWISE COLD AND SILVER VALUES REPORTED ON THESE SHEETS HAVE NOT VEEN ADJUSTED TO COMPEN- ATC r OR L OSSES AND OAJNS I NHERENT IN *HK Ftn? ASSAY PROCESS. BELL-WHITE ANALYTICAL LABORATORIES LTD. P.O. BOX 187, HAILEYBURY, ONTARIO TEL: Qfcrttfirate of AtrahjBia

NO. B986-83 Page l of 4 DATE: D ecember 9, 1983

SAMPLE (S) OF: Soil (348) RECEIVED: N ovember, 1983

SAMPLE (S) FROM: Mr. Bernard Gaboury Corporate Oil A Gas Limited

No Gold/ppb TB83S 482 4 TB83S 521 2 TB83S 568 2 483 4 523 6 569 2 484 4 526 4 570 10 485 2 528 4 571 8 486 4 530 2 572 6 487 4 532 2 573 8 488 2 534 2 574 4 489 6 536 2 575 16* 490 2 538 2 576 2 491 2 540 2 577 2 492 2 542 4 578 2 493 2 544 2 579 2 494 6 546 2 580 2 495 6 548 6 581 2 496 6 550 4 582 2 497 30* 552 2 583 4 498 18* 554 2 584 2 499 4 555 4 585 2 500 2 556 18 586 40* 501 6 557 20 587 120* 502 46* 558 15 588 37* 504 26* 559 18 589 126* 505 4 560 4 590 6 507 4 561 4 591 22 509 4 562 4 592 4 511 6 563 30 593 4 513 6 564 16 594 2 515 4 565 145* 595 2 517 8 566 770* 596 2 519 4 567 14 597 4

IN ACCORDANCE WITH LONO.ESTABLISHED NORTH BELL-WHITE ANALYTICAL LABORATORIES LTD. AMERICAN CUSTOM, UNLESS IT IS SPECIFICALLY STATED OTHERWISE COLD AND SILVER VALUES REPORTED ON THESE SHEETS HAVE NOT BEEN ADJUSTED TO COMPEN. SATE FOR LOSSES AND OAINS INHERENT IN THE FIRE AtSAV PROCESS. r** BELL-WHITE ANALYTICAL LABORATORIES LTD. P.O. BOX 187, HAILEYBURY, ONTARIO TEL: 672-3107 Qfrrttfirat* of Attalgats

NO. B986-83 Page 2 of 4 DATE: December 9, 1983

SAMPLE (S) OF: Soil (348) RECEIVED: November, 1983

SAMPLE (S) FROM: N5r. Bernard Gaboury Corporate Oil 6V Gas Limited

Sample No. Gold/ppb Sample No Gold/ppb Sample No. Gold/ppb TB83S 598 2 TB83S 628 8 TB83S 763 6 599 2 629 2 765 2 600 133* 630 4 767 6** 601 22 631 2 769 2 602 22 632 2 771 2 603 8 TB83S 661 6 773 2 604 8 662 8 775 4 605 8 663 4 777 4 606 18 665 4** 779 2 607 6 TB83S 725 4 781 2 608 6 726 2 783 2 609 14 728 2 TB83S 892 4 610 24 730 6 894 4 611 32* 732 2 896 2 612 8 734 2 898 2 613 90* 736 4 900 2 614 4 738 2 902 2 615 4 739 2 904 2 616 6 741 2 907 2 617 4 743 4 909 4 618 2 745 2 911 2 619 4 747 2 913 2 620 10 749 4 914 8** 621 4 751 2 916 4 622 10 753 2 919 2 623 4 755 2 921 2 624 4 756 2 923 2 625 4 758 2 925 6** 626 6 759 2 926 4** 627 6 761 2 927 2

IN ACCORDANCE WITH LONO.ESTABLISHED NORTH BELL-WHITE ANALYTICAL LABORATORIES LTD. AMERICAN CUSTOM, UNLESS IT IS SPECIFICALLY STATED OTHERWISE OOLO AND SILVER VALUES REPORTED ON THESE SHEETS HAVE NOT BEEN ADJUSTED TO COMPEN SATE FOR LOSSES AND CAINS INHERENT IN THE FIRE JkSSA Y PROCESS. DELL-WHITE ANALYTICAL LABORATORIES LTD.

P.O. BOX 187, HAILEYBURY, ONTARIO TEL: 672-31O7 Gfcrltfirai* nf Analgate

NO. B986-83 Page 3 of 4 DATE: December 9, 1983

SAMPLE (S) OF: S oil (348) RECEIVED: November, 19,83

SAMPLE (S) FROM: Mr. Bernard Gaboury Corporate Oil St Gas Limited

Sample No. Gold/ppb Sample No. Gold/ppb Sample No. Gold/ppb TB83S 929 8 TB83S 987 4 TB83S 1044 2 931 2 989 2 1045 6 933 2 991 2 1047 2 935 2 993 4 . 1049 2 937 2 995 4 1051 4 939 4 997 2 1052 4 941 2 999 2 1054 2 943 2 1001 4 1056 4 945 6 1003 4 1058 2 947 2 1005 4 1060 2 948 4 1006 4 1062 2 950 2 1008 2 1064 4 952 2 1010 2 1066 2 954 2 1012 2 1068 4 956 4 1013 2 1071 6 958 2 1015 4 1073 2 960 2 1017 4 1075 2 962 4 1019 2 1079 4 964 2 1021 5 1081 2 966 4 1022 6 1083 2 967 6 1024 2 1085 2 968 4 1026 2 1087 3 969 2 1028 2 1089 2 971 2 1030 2 1091 4 973 2 1032 2 1093 2 976 4 1034 2 1094 4 979 6 1036 2 1096 4 981 2 1038 2 1098 8 983 6 1040 2 1100 4 985 4 1042 2 1102 10

IN ACCORDANCE WITH LONG. ESTABLISHED NORTH BELL-WHITE ANALYTICAL LABORATORIES LTD. AMERICAN CUSTOM, UNLESS IT IS SPECIFICALLY STATED OTHERWISE GOLD AND SILVER VALUES REPORTED ON THESE SHEETS HAVE NOT SEEN ADJUSTED TO COMPEN SATE FOR LOSSES AND GAINS INHERENT IN THE FIRE ASSAY PROCESS. BELL-WHITE ANALYTICAL LABORATORIES LTD. P.O. BOX 187, HA1LEYBURY, ONTARIO TEL: 672-31O7 of Atwlgaia

NO. B986-83 Page 4 of 4 DATE: December 9, 1983

SAMPLE (S) OF: Soil (348) RECEIVED: November, 1983

SAMPLE (S) FROM: Mr. Bernard Gaboury Corporate Oil S Gas Limited

Sample No. Gold/ppb Sample No. Gold/ppb Sample No. Gold/ppb TB83S 1104 2 TB83S 1154 2 TB83S 1196 3** 1106 2 1156 4** 1198 4** 1108 4** 1158 4 1200 4 1110 2 1160 2 1202 4** 1112 4 1162 4 1204 4** 1114 2 1164 2 1206 4** 1116 2 1165 2 1208 5 1117 4 1166 4** 1209 6 1118 4** 1167 2 1210 2 1120 2 1168 2 1212 5 1122 4 1169 2 1214 6 1124 4** 1170 2 1216 8 1126 2 1171 2 1218 4 . 1128 8 1172 2 1220 2 1130 8** 1173 4 1222 3 1132 6** 1175 2 1224 2 1134 4** 1177 3 1226 4** 1136 4 1179 2 1228 4** 1138 4 1181 2 1230 4** 2** 1139 2 1183 2 1232 © 2 1141 8** 1185 2 1234 1143 2 1187 4 1236 4** 1145 2 1189 2 1238 2 1148 2 1191 2 1241 2 1150 8** 1193 2 1243 2 1152 4 1195 4** 1245 2

* Checked ** Insufficient sample for accurate assay

BELL-WHITE ANALYTICAL LABORATORIES LTD. IN ACCORDANCE WITH LONG-ESTABLISHED NORTH AMERICAN CUSTOM, UNLESS IT IS SPECIFICALLY STATED OTHERWISE COLD AND SILVER VALUES REPORTED ON THESE SHEETS HAVE NOT BEEN ADJUSTED TO COMPEN- *JfJX FOR .LOSSES AND GAINS INHERENT IN THE FIRE ASSAY PROCESS. Pin Ministry of Report of Work #12.1 Natural Resources (Geophysical, Geological, Ontario Geochemical and Expenditures) The IV 5aB09SE0iae 2.6681 LAURIE 300 Type of Survey(s) GEOPHYSICAL/GEOLOGICAL Claim -^*pector©f Licence "

Address CORPORATE OIL S GAS LTD 52 Donald Street, Winnipeg, Manitoba Survey Company Date of Survey (from 81 to) Total Miles of line Cut 45 miles Name and Address of Author (of Geo-Technical report) DR. BRUCE WILSON, 52 Donald Street, Winnipeg, Manitoba Credits Requested per Each Claim in Columns at right Mining Claims Traversed (List in numerical sequence) Special Provisions Mining Claim Geophysical Days per Expend. Mining Claim Expend. Claim Prefix Number Days Cr. Prefix Number Days Cr. For first survey: - Electromagnetic ^T^ 590756 © Enter 40 days. (This ^.4 678304 , includes line cutting) - Magnetometer 590757 678307 . t - R adiometric For each additional survey: 590758 , 678308 , using the same grid: - Other Enter 20 days (for each) 590759 - 678315 i Geological 7 O 590760 - 678316 , Geochemical 590761 - 678317 . Man Days Days per Geophysical Claim 678246 . 678329 , Complete reverse side - Electromagnetic and enter total (s) here 678251 - 678330 , - Magnetometer 678259 - 678332 - RECE etric 678260 © 678333 - Other 678267 . 678334 . IMS O logical 678268 . -,--..© .".fi 678335 . WING 678274 - 678336 * Airborne Credits Days per Claim 678281 - 678341 - Note: Special provisions Electromagnetic 678284 © 678342 . credits do not apply to Airborne Surveys. Magnetometer 678285 - 678343 . Radiometric 678286 © 678344 Expenditures (excludes power stripping) 678291 © 678345 © Type of Work Performed 678292 . 678346 - Performed on Claim(s) 678294 - 678347 r 678295 - 678348 -

Total number of mining claims covered by this i c o Instructions J report Of work. J. D © Total Days Credits may be apportioned at the claim holder©s choice. Enter number of days credits per claim selected n columns at right. Total Dayt Cr.|Date^Recorded Recorde

Certification Verifying Report of Work l hereby certify that l have a personal and intimate knowledge bdlieJacts 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

1362 (81/9) TWO

REPORT OF WORK (Continued) CORPORATE OIL S GAS LTD

678351 678408 678462 678352 678409 678463 678353 678410 678466 678354 678411 678467 678355 678412 678476 678356 678413 678485 678357 678414 686051- 678358 678415 678252 678359 678416 678484 678360 678417 678465 678361 678418 678362 678419 678363 678420 678364 678421 678365 678422 678366 678423 678367 678424 678368 678425 678370 678426 678371 678427 678374- 678428 678375- 678429 678376 678430 678377 678431 678378 678432 678379 678433 678382 V 678434 678383, 678435 678385- 678436 678386- 678437 678387 678438 678391 678439 678392 678440 678393 678441 678394 678442 678395 678443 678396 678444 678397 678445 678398 678446 678399 678447 678400 678448 678401 678449 678402 678450 678403 678451 678404 678454 678405 678455 678406 678456 678407 678457 -^-^^^ffiA^^

GEOPHYSICAL - GEOLOGICAL - GEOCHEMICAL Ontario TECHNICAL DATA STATEMENT

TO BE ATTACHED AS AN APPENDIX TO TECHNICAL REPORT FACTS SHOWN HERE NEED NOT BE REPEATED IN REPORT TECHNICAL REPORT MUST CONTAIN INTERPRETATION, CONCLUSIONS ETC.

Type of Survey (s) Jz. P faJs0 6 H g ft li A - Township or Area L Au,AtG , c\ns MINING CLAIMS TRAVERSED Claim Holder (s) DOA^tZ) /T. List numerically G0L.cS/. /?0Si .TAmtTi Survey Company. OIL 6-A4 i.l/nir&.t) .T.8..... (prefix) (number) Author of Report H,I), fi. and. fi. Address of Author l ot - 6 JL Sr. 67WJZ Covering Dates of Survey. ((incoming to office) Total Miles of Line Cut_ •S MILS S,^^^ ©mm 6193*1.

SPECIAL PROVISIONS DAYS l CREDITS REQUESTED Geophysical per claim 67*4?*.? 674*66 Electromagnetic. &SMZ. t************* I ENTER 40 days (includes line cutting) for first Magnetometer_ survey. ENTER 20 days for each 67SV6+ (7^ Zftg, additional survey using Geological. ZWz'il" same grid. . &tSJ.. 6782 tf- 6783*3" 67SW* AIRBORNE CREDITS (Special provision crediti do not apply to airborne turveyi) *T* i n *? o rt* * * Magnetometer. .Electromagnetic. 67*367 (enter dayi per claim) *i*******ri*I*678*67 678 3 W DATE:..fZ*jt SIGNATURE: s Author of Report or Agent 67X303

4*7X3/6 67W M9.&.Z. Res. Geol. .Qualifications. 67S32 fl 67317 B 67&+J.I, Previous Surveys i* t * * * * * * * * *T* File No. Type Date Claim Hold^?- 47*33* .....,.... ** . .-^,...... ,.. 67X336, 67S3S7 A J 678*32. Tjijirt6703*1 Tft*f *J* * "678+A3

4353*5" TOTAL CLAIMS lSi

83T tS/781 GEOCHEMICAL SURVEY - PROCEDURE RECORD

Numbers of claims from which samples taken l i) 2-

Total Number of 3ZL ANALYTICAL METHODS Type of Sample. S&'L O A. H LI M U f, (Nature of Material) Values expressed in: per cent D p. p. m. D Average Sample Weight—t*50P——G. M p. p. b. D Method of Collection 3 H Q* g l* Cu, Pb, Zn, Ni, Co, Ag, Mo, As,-(circle)

Soil Horizon Sampled Other* A U.———-——-.^^-————^^.——^ Horizon W E LU Field Analysis .tests) Sample Depth Extraction Method. Terrain Analytical Method. WITH Reagents Used—— Drainage Development- Field Laboratory Analysis i Estimated Range of Overburden Thickness. No. -———————.. .tests) O TO Z o fez r____ Extraction Method. Analytical Method . Reagents Used——

SAMPLE PREPARATION Commercial Laboratory .tests) (Includes drying, icreening, crushing, ashing) Name of T.ahnratnry B&LL IVH/TZ Mesh size of fraction used for analysis———— Extraction Method Fi#e

Analytical Method and A. A. C"t,i-J) . Reagents Used —-—

General -~ /A/ General. S.A L. TD P,P b REGISTERED

August 27, 1984 File: 2.6681

Messrs Donald C. Huston et al c/o Corporate 011 A Gas Ltd 52 Donald Street Winnipeg, Manitoba R3C 1L6 Dear Sirs: RE: Geological and Geochemical Survey and Data for Assaying submitted on Mining Claims TB 690766 et al In the Township of Blackwell, Laurie and Van Horne

Enclosed 1s a copy of our letter dated July 11, 1984 requesting additional Information for the above-mentioned survey. Unless you can provide the required data by September 7, 1984 the mining recorder will be directed to cancel the work credits recorded on February 27, 1984. For further Information, please contact Susan Hurst, at (416) 965-4888. Yours sincerely,

S. E. Yundt Director Land Management Branch Whitney Block, Room 6643 Queen©s Park Toronto, Ontario M7A 1W3 Phone:(416)965-4888 S. Hurst:me cc: Mining Recorder cc: Robert S. Brough Thunder Bay, Ontario Vancouver, B.C.

End. July 11* 1984 Our File: 2.6681

Mssrs. Donald C. Huston et al c/o Corporate 011 S Gas Ltd 52 Donald Street Winnipeg, Manitoba R3C 1L6 Dear Sirs: RE: Geological tf Geochemical Surveys and Data for Assaying submitted on Mining Claims TB 590756 et al In the Townships of Blackwell, Laurie and Van Horne

Returned herein are the plans (1n duplicate) for the above-mentioned survey. On each plan, please show the map scale (must be not nore than five hundred feet and not less than 100 feet to one Inch). Also, please provide (1n duplicate) receipts or cancelled cheques as proof of payment for the 18,892.00 expend iture credits claimed. When returning this material, please quote file 2.6681. For further Information, please contact Mr. Ray Plchette at (416)965-4888. Yours sincerely,

S. E. Yundt Director Land Management Branch Hhltney Block, Room 6643 Queen©s Park Toronto, Ontario M7A 1W3 Phone:(416)965-4888 S. Hurst:mc cc: Arthur Weenusk cc: Donald C. Huston Oxford Lake 3491 Eldridge Avwoe Manitoba ROB ICO Winnipeg, Manitoba R3R 2X5 cc: James Munroe cc: Ross Munroe Oxford Lake Oxford Lake Manitoba ROB ICO Manitoba cc: Grant Munroe ROB ICO Oxford Nous* Manitoba ROB ICO 1984 10 05 #121 7561.lV2 2.6681

Mining Recorder Ministry of Natural Resources P.O. Box 5000 Thunder Bay, Ontario P7C 566 Dear Madam: Donald C. Huston et al recorded 10 days Geological, and 10 days Geochemical and 593 days Expenditure work credits on each of Mining Claims T8 590756 to 761 Inclusive, TB 678846-51-59-60-67-68-74, TB 678281 -84-85-86, TB 678291 t91-92-94-95-99. TB 678300-04-07-08, TB 678315 to 317 1nclus1vt, TB 678329-30, TB 678332 to 336 Inclusive, TB 678341 to 368 Inclusive, TB 676370-71, TB 678374 to 379 Inclusive, TB 678383-85-86-87, TB 678391 to 451 Inclusive, TB 678454 to 457 Inclusive, TB 678462-63 -66-67-76-85, TB 686051, TB 678252, TB 678484, and TB 678465 on February 27, 1984. Additional Information has been requested from the claim holder and not submitted. You are hereby authorized to delete the work credits recorded on February 27, 1984 from each of the claim record sheets. Please Inform the recorded holder accordingly. Yours sincerely,

S. E. Yundt Director Land Management Branch Whitney Block, Room 6643 Queen©s Park Toronto, Ontario M7A 1W3 Phone:(416)965-4888 S. Hurst:me cc: Donald C. Huston cc: Brant Colon Winnipeg, Manitoba Afixford House, Manitoba cc: Arthur Weenusk cc: Rass Numroe Oxford Lake, Manitoba Oxford House. Manitoba cc: James Munroe Oxford House, Manitoba 1984 10 05 7561.lV2 2.6681

Resident Geologist Ministry of Natural Resources 435 James Street South Thunder Bay* Ontario P7C 566 Dear Hadan: RE: Geological and Geochemical Survey and Data for Assaying submitted on Mining Claims T6 590756 et al 1n the Townships of Laurie* Blackwell and VanHorne

Further to ay letter of May 9, 1984 which acknowledged receipt of the above-mentioned survey, the inclosed file has not been assessed as all necessary Information was not submitted. Yours sincerely,

S.E. Yundt Director Land Management Branch Whitney Block, Room 6643 Queen©s Park Toronto, Ontario M7A 1W3 Phone:(416)965-4888 S. Hurst:ne cc: Mining Recorder Thunder Bay, Ontario Encl. Mining Lands Section File No Control Sheet

TYPE OF SURVEY GEOPHYSICAL

GEOLOGICAL GEOCHEMICAL

EXPENDITURE

MINING LANDS COMMENTS:

Signature of Assessor L Date 1984 05 09 Your Piler 121 Our File: 2.6681

Mrs. Audrey Hayes Mining Recorder Ministry of Natural Resources P.O. Box 5000 Thunder Bay, Ontario P7C 5G6 Dear Madam: We have received reports and maps for a Geological 6 Geochemical Survey submitted under Special Provisions (credit for Performance and Coverage) on Mining Claims TB 590756 et al in the Townships of Laurie, Horne and Blackwell. This material will be examined and assessed and a statement of assessment work credits will be issued. Yours sincerely.

S.E. Yundt Director Land Management Branch Whitney Block, Room 6643 Queen©s Park Toronto, Ontario M7A 1W3 Phonei (416) 965-6918 R. Pichettetsc cct C./Buston 3491 Elbridge Avenue Winnipeg, Manitoba cct Grant Colon Auxford House Manitoba ccs James Munro Auxford Lake Manitoba.