FINAL SUBMISSION TECHNICAL RPT OPAP 1991List of individuals who applied for assistance for this project: Barbara V. D'Silva A Douglas P. Parker. Location and Access: The Nipigon Bay

42E13SE0105 OP91-S95 RICKABY 010

FINAL SUBMISSION

TECHNICAL REPORT

OPAP 1991

B. D'Sihra - OP91-595D. Packer - OP91-S96

December 18, 1991

FINAL SUBMISSION - TECHNICAL REPORT

PROJECT: SURPRISE LAKE

List of individuals who applied for assistance for this project: Barbara V. D'Silva A

Douglas P. Parker.*

Location and Access: Surprise Lake is located east of Highway S99 about 70 km southeast of Sioux Lookout and SO km north of Ignace in the Kenora Mining Division. Claim Map Sheet: G2565 Valora Lake and G2540 English Lake NTS: 520/11,520/14

Geology: The area under study is glacial drift covered Archean shield terrain. The Surprise Lake marl deposit occurs as an intensive sediment layer on the bottom of the south part of Surprise Lake and in a low wet area north of the railroad tracks, (see map)

The marl is composed of a calcium carbonate silt and variable amounts of organks and silica sand. The mart bed varies greatly in thickness up to 3m and typically overlays sand and minor gravel. An organic layer up to 0.5m in thickness locally overlays the marl. Water depth

is 1.09 to 3.0m. Testing of die marl bed has outlined several areas where the thickness and volume of the mart bed may be sufficient to sustain production.

Work Done: A seven day program of trenching and stripping was undertaken on the Surprise Lake property. A backhoe was contracted to complete the program. Fifteen trenches were excavated. Sixteen samples were obtained and analyzed for CaCO,, MgCO,, and organics. Two

days were required for data analysis, drafting, and report preparation.

Results and Recommendations: A supply of approximately 3000 of of marl was delineated by this program. Further field testing of the applicability of this marl as a neutralizing agent is recommended.

N

Figure

(from Speed, 1985)

0)1OD

tff--&S TimberÔs

Road,

Tro,B@K3B3*

LEGEND

Sample location

Bridge

j. Culvert

GA,

pit:

u.

'l 49J4A'00"

Oo

Crystal Lake

4OO aoom

0.25 0.5 mi.

Sketch map of the Surprise Lake marl occurrence.

SURPRISE LAKE


PROJECT: SHILLABEER LAKE

List of individuals who applied for assistance for this project: Barbara V. D'Silva A

Douglas P. Parker.

Location and Access: Shillabeer Lake is located approximately 100 km northeast ofThunder Bay in the Thunder Bay Mining Division. Claim Map Sheet: G12S Shillabeer Lake NTS: 52 H

Geology: The area under study is glacial drift covered Archean shield terrain. The Shillabeer Lake marl deposit occurs as an extensive sediment layer on the bottom of Shillabeer/Milk Lake. The marl is composed of a caknnm carbonate sift and variable amounts of organics and silica

sand. These deposits are usually associated with bedrock or till limestone sources. Chemical precipitates of calcium carbonate are documented in the study area, but the quality and extent

of these deposits are unknown.

Work Done: Two days were spent prospecting adjacent to Shillabeer Lake. Five samples were

taken. One-half day was required for data analysis, drafting, and report preparation.

Results and Reconunendations: It was discovered that Shillabeer Lake was previously known as Milk Lake aiu^ that a minor marl mine hyi existed. Samples collected from the remaining

stockpiles were analyzed, but possible tonnage ast*m*tgg are low so no further work is to be

time.

VBuah Road

LEGEND Marl

^^^ * Sample location

'Ctake ^Bridge

' f Road

Figure 18: Sketch map of the Shillabeer Creek (Milk Lake)deposit.

MILK LAKE

O l


PROJECT: NIPIGON BAY ISLANDS

List of individuals who applied for assistance for this project: Barbara V. D'Silva A Douglas P. Parker.

Location and Access: The Nipigon Bay Islands are located approximately 200 km east of

Thunder Bay in the Thunder Bay Mining Division. These islands are accessible by boat fromseveral local townsites including: Rossport, Nipigon, and Gurney, and are also accessible byfloat plane from Pays Plat

Claim Map Sheets: G610 Rossport, GS4 Isle St Ignace, and G37 Fluor IslandNTS: 52A

Geology: Composed mainly of Osler group volcanics, the islands of Nipigon Bay possess great

potential for mineral exploration and development. Au, Ag, Cu, and agate are the best documented potential commodities in this area. Further investigation may produce other viable commodities.

Work Done: Sixteen days were spent prospecting and specimen sample collecting. Fifty-one

samples were taken and analyzed. Numerous specimen samples were collected and are being

investigated for possible lapidary uses. Lapidary uses for this material appear to be limited due to poor quality and small quantity of agates. Four days were required for data analysis, drafting, and report preparation.

Results and Recommendations: Assay results were not encouraging for the areas prospected

tins season. Yet considering the expanse of area to be covered, the potential for a mineral

discovery in the Nipigon Bay Islands is only slightly d""""Mfxl Further exploration in this area is highly recommended, particularly in the less accessible areas around Black Bay Peninsula and

on St. Ignace Island.

V

Map 2

23

2

NIP

IGO

N - SC

HR

EIB

ER

Geological C

omp

ilation S

eries

Scale 1:253,440 or l Inch to 4 MUes

l l

l l

l l

SAMPLE DESCRIPTIONS

Samole Number Description

8-3-i Green-blue volcanic, possible Cu

6-3-2 volcanic with blue-green Cu stain, weaklymagnetic

8-3-3 Amygdaloidal basalt alue-green Cu oxideamygdule infilling with miner pink crystals i bari te?)

6-3-4 amygdale i dal.basal t w. th "light green amydules.si i gnt i y rea mat r -.-;

6-3-5 Amygcalo~dal basal c with dark green-blueamygdu*:es with miner calcite and barite

6-4-i Amygdaloidal basalt with prehnite, calcite, andCu amygdules

6-5-i Felsic volcanic with narrow sulphide stingers.miner carbonate

6-5-2 volcanic dark green with pinkish alteration aranarrow sulohide stringers

5-5-3 Volcanic, dark green with siliceous vein,calcite stringers with s. 5* sulphices

5-5-4 Amygculoiaal basalt with agates. Cu aryûules

9-19-i Alkali diabase with magnetite

9-25-2 Fe-carbonate ^red - with chalcocite crystals

9-29-3 Fe alteration in red porphyry. Alterecfeldspars and green oxide

9-30-i Rea oorpnyry with black oxidation i burr, i

S-3C-2 Stream sediment samel e

9-30-3 Stream sediment sample

9-30-4 Stream sediment samole

9-30-5 Stream seaiment same le

9-30-6 Stream sea:menc sample

9-30-7 King L&ke corcnyry unaltered

l O-l-i Altered red feldspar porphyry, vuggy anahematitic, patchy cream alteration of feldspar

50-i-2 Altered red porphyry, similar -^c iO-i-l. morehemati te

iO-i-3 Alterea red porpnyry, epiaote S.P.U her.aîtebanding

iO-2-i Native Cu with calcite vein in basalt, minorprennite in amygdules

iO-2-2 Amygaules infilled witn chalcocite?, hemac.te.and calcite. Dark green basalt with black xlls

i 0-2-2 BlacK amygdules in hematitic basalt, minorea": c i te

;0-2-4 As in 10-2-3, minor pink barite

iO-2-5 Malachite and prehnite in amygdulei dal basaltO/C, some calcite

10-2-6 Cu amygdules, minor barite

iO-2-7 Rhyolite debris flow (float.), minor calcite

10-2-8 Rea oasalt with prennite. minor greenalteration

i0-2-9 Siliceous black rhyolite or cnert witn tr. Py(float i

iO-3-i Cu and barite infilled amygduleidal basalt

i 0-3-2 Cu ana barite infi l lea amygdule!dal basalt

i0-3-3 Barite and prehnite filled amygdules inhematitic basalt with agates and ea":cite

50-3-4 Cu stainec calcite and barite amygaules ir.slightly hematitic oasalt

iO-4-i Hematitic basalt with calcite anv.gcules andminer Cu stain. Same location as iC-i-i

i O-4-2 Cu oxide disseminac.ec in hematitic basalt

i 0-4-3 Amygdule i dal basalt wi-^h brcwn eau^nc. xlls inamygcijles

10-51-1 Black basalt with rare amygtiules anddisseminated Cu oxide

10-51-2 Mematit:c basalt with black amygaules

30-1 i-3 Barite amygdules in hematitic basalt

iO-ii-4 Barite amygdules in hematitic basalt

10-ii-5 Barite amygdules in hematitic basalt

iO-M-6 HematiLic basalt with green amygdjles andbarite, calcite, and prehnite

i O-i 2-i BlacK amygdules in basalt

l O-i 2-2 Cu and Hematite stained basalt

i O-52-3 Cu. barite, ana blaci; amygdules with minor f grsulphices

tu-12-4 Green amygcu "i o i cal oasalt w i tn 2:* fgr suluhicesand hematite ban c:

i O-12-5 Barite and black amygdules in nemaci tic basalt

10-i 3-1 Cu amvgcules in basalt

SPECIMEN SA.rPLt DtSCRIP: IONS

worth Fluor Island Agates - Rose to white agate, rare yellow qz. some with well formea crystal ceres, minor amethyst a.ia cruz, cz. rare finely zoned agates. Generally less than iO ens .%1-h T.-.r.or agate and cruzy qz veins. Difficult to remcve agates from rest rock - basalt. Best samples were detained from beach.

Southern North Fluor Island Agates - Rose, wnite oc grey w. t r. s z ne salmon colour agate, generally smcK.ey 10 clear a.: -"..-sea".;; ir. elates. Agaê fragments acunuant en trie oeach bui wi'.c'e a?2.-ei a..* e rare. -i -nor Cu and ma l ac r, ice in anygsules.

Aâts Feint Islands - . 5 cm agates in s ; ;u and remcvac;s as .-.-r.^;":e agau.es. Rare rsa agaces. û amygcu.es ana .-na : ac:: i zs-i 12. . ec

East Agate Feint - Thunder Eggs x 2 -rr. in 0/C. ig^s f r c . axocsure. generally 20* in red, olac*. ar.u white sanusc Purole fluorite in vertical veins a'or.g sr.ora. ?c--r crystals but coca colour. Also in rhyolite. Bcu":cer c~ nouules? agates -n rnyol i te 20rn rortn of fluor ice ve:r..

West Agate Cove - Tnunder Eggs sim; ';ar tc East Agate Fc--.

Scar Island - Cu infilling in amygduies. Agates fcunc of Cu snowing. we", l zonea agaces in salmcn. rose, cranq

wnita, 5 to i O cm in size.

BUDGET:

No. of Working Days (x S100)

Analyses/Assay Costs

Equipment Rentals/Supplies

Contract Services (Trenching)

Travel (by car, boat or plane)

Food SL Accommodation

Other (Word processing, copying andpostage)

TOTAL

Proposed

6,200.00

2,500.00

2,500.00

5,000.00

900.00

2,900.00

'2-d{ ooo

Actual

6,000.00

1,651.40

586.93

4 T"X fS\,7Z5.w

2,652.61

2,008.50

Sg. 6^

nu&M

Diff. S

200.00

848.60

1,913.07

27440

(1,752.61)

891.50

58.^7S3-

Lower costs in all areas except travel produced a surplus of S,

CHAUNCEY ASSAY LABORATORIES LTD.

33 Chauncey Avenue, Toronto, Ontario M8Z 2Z2 Tel s (416) 239-3527 FAX: (416) 239-4O12

CERTIFICATE OF ANALYSIS

CERTIFICATE NO. MI-3219-O2 DATE: November 5. 1991

SUBMITTED BY: O. O'Silva

PROJECT:

DATE RECEIVED: October 25, 1991 SAMPLES OF: Pulps

SttMPLE NO.: Cc*CO3 /i MoCO3 7. Or denies 7.

91-6-15-5 37.33 2,64 -3.32

91--6--13-6 86.59 *i.26 5.48

9l-6-15-7 86,62 2.U6 4.l8

?l

71.

91

?l.

?i

-6

'6

6

o

-/j

16

-1C,

-1.6

16

- i .j

-l

•^

-3

4

-4

62.01

3 TT * - 1 -.i * Oi.

;39.37

tJ6, /7

o*;. 4 f/

:^-

2.

2.

' -V

Xv V

**1b. M

04

15

48

23

09

5.56

o . 2O

,'. 4-4

/

*M hqr

LABORATORIES(OMSKM OF ASSAVBS CCRPJ

SPECIALISTS IN MINERAL ENVIRONMENTSOCMSIS * ASSttERS - MMLYS1S - GECOEMSIS

VANCOUVER OFFICE:705 WEST 15TH STREET NORTH VANCOUVER BC CANADA V7M 1T2 TELEPHONE (604) 960-5814 OR (604) 968-4524 FAX (604) 960-8621

SMTTHERSLAa:3176IKTLOW ROAD SMTHERS.BC CANADA VOJ2NO TELEPHONE (604) 847-3004 f*X (604) 847-3005

f ica-t*- 1V-0636-BQ1

.Coipany: T. S.L.Project: B. D'SILVA TB-1602Attn: BARB D'SILVA

Date: AUG-15-91Dfy 1. BMH B'SILVA

2. B. PAKE*

A*r*Af certify the following Geochemical Analysis of 17 SOIL/HUD sampli submitted JUL-04-91 by BARB D*SILVA.

SampleNumber

91-&-6-191-6-6-291-6-6-391-6-6-491-6-6-5

91-06-15-191-06-15-291-06-15-391-06-15-491-06-15-5

91-06-15-691-06-15-791-06-16-191-06-16-291-06-16-3

91-06-16-491-06-16-5

C03 TOTAL CA TOTAL MGX

18.6414.1916.5419.7921.64

TRACETRACE45.9716.5923.53

16.8417.8913.1428.0320.54

14.4914.64

X

19.6120.8720.9321.1020.92

3.154.2020.8520.9520.30

19.7120.7716.8719.7021.04

20.3916.76

X

.61

.53

.52

.46

.45

.27

.18

.47

.49

.52

.46

.47

.53

.45

.47

.46

.47

*O.CX

1.371.311.252.211.38

.174

.3437.79.796.902

1.871.322.112.341.97

2.801.95

*O.C - ORGANIC CARBON

Certified by

TSL LABORATORIES2-302-48th STREET. EAST

SASKATOON. SASKATCHEWANS7K6A4

(306) 931-1033 FAX (306) 242-4717


SAMPLE(S) FROM B. D'Sllva/D. Parker 365 Lark Street Thunder Bay, Ontario P7B 1P4

SAMPLE(S) OF Rock

REPORT No. S3603

INVOICE #: P.O.: TB1752

B. D'Silva

8-3-1 8-3-2 8-3-3 8-3-4 8-3-5

8-4-1 8-5-1 8-5-2 8-5-38-5-4

9-29-1 9-29-2 9-29-3 9-30-1 9-30-2

9-30-3 9-30-4 9-30-5 9-30-6 9-30-7

Cu ppm

5558798

170

7016015010071

6753282024

2426663623

COPIES TO: B. D'Silva, D. Parker INVOICE TO: B. D'Silva

Oct 23/91SIGNED

CTA

For enquiries on this report, please contact Customer Service Department. Samples. Pulps and Rejects discarded two months from the date of this report.

Page l of 3

TSL LABORATORIES2-302-48th STREET, EAST


(306) 931-1033 FAX (306) 2424717


SAMPLE(S) FROM B. D'Silva/D. Parker 365 Lark Street Thunder Bay, Ontario P7B 1P4

SAMPLE(S) OF Rock

REPORT No. S3603

INVOICE #: P.O.: TB1752

B. D'Silva

10-1-1 10-1-2 10-1-3 10-2-1 10-2-2

10-2-3 10-2-4 10-2-5 10-2-6 10-2-7

10-2-8 10-2-9 10-3-1 10-3-2 10-3-3

10-3-4 10-4-1 10-4-2 10-4-3 10-11-1

Cu ppm

50404828072

1210001000

7610

474

8913015

72268049100


Oct 23/91SIGNED

CTA


Page 2 of 3

TSL LABORATORIES2-302-48th STREET. EAST


(308) 931-1033 FAX (306) 242-4717


SAMPLES) FROM B. D'Silva/D. Parker 365 Lark Street Thunder Bay, Ontario P7B 1P4

REPORT No. S3603

SAMPLE(S) OF RockINVOICE #: P.O.: TB1752

B. D'Silva

10-11-2 10-11-3 10-11-4 10-11-5 10-11-6

10-12-1 10-12-2 10-12-3 10-12-4 10-12-5

10-13-1

Cu ppm

6597738639

8891

13013048

83


Oct 23/91SIGNED (L CTA


Page 3 of 3

TECHNICAL SERVICE LABORATORIES TB-1752

descriptionW AB ASCfiCOCRCS FE HF HB IR BDSI ffi SBSErrn

SK*

8-3-1 8-3-2 8-3-3 8-3-4 8-3-5

8-4-1 8-5-1 8-5-2 8-5-3U If 4

9-29-1 9-29-2 9-29-3 9-31-1 9-31-2

9-39-3 9-3W 9-31-5 9-30-6

tt tt tt {199 {ltt tt tt 739 {ltt tt tt 699 {ltt tt tt 619 {l

2 14 79 5 39 64 5 52 71 3 43 73 -4 4T

2 4.73tt 9.48Q 9.95Q 8.84

6567-r

tt tt tt

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tttt 12309 tt 29209 tt 39980

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tt tt tt 239 {l8 tt 199 1899 {l5 tt 61 2899 {l

tt tt 8 440 {lt5tt tt {109 tt"

8 33 63 tt 8.44 5 tt tttt 28 80 4 11.0 7 5 tttt 23 25 2 9.15 10 tt tttt 39 81 tt 9.43 5 tt tt

tt 11899 {59 92 X9.2 21 39 10899 {50 91 11 18 26 6310 {59 139 2.4 22 39 2429 {59 {39 1.2 16 -2T

tt tt tt 380 tttt tt Q {100 tttt tt a 1100 att tt a KM a

7 42 13035 39 21tt 6 37tt 11 35

~7 IS 56

tt 8.86 5tt 6.23 tttt 4.34 14tt 4.18 13tt 2r83 3~

tt tt 5 32699 tt0 {39 {9.2tt tt tt {509 tt9 {39 {0.2tt tt tt 27700 tt9 170 {0.2{l tt tt 32109 tt9 199 {9.2

398.29.69.4

tt {0.01tt {0.01tt {0.92tt {0.02

tt {0.01tt {0.02tt {0.01tt {0.01

tt {0.01tt {0.01tt {0.02tt {0.02

tt tt tt 419 2 3 24 219 tt 4.38 4 tt tttt tt 5 599 4 3 22 219 tt 5.16 4 tt tttt tt tt 420 5 6 38 240 2 8.43 5 tt tttt tt tt 439 4 5 34 61 tt 5.21 4 tt tt

tt 22209 tt0 {39 {9.2 13tt 25399 tt9 54 9.4 19tt 18999 {59 {39 {0.2 34tt 28399 {59 {39 {9.2 8.2

tt {0.01tt {0.01tt {0.02tt {0.01

9-30-7

10-1-110-1-210-1-310-2-110-2-2

10-2-310-2-410-2-510-2-610-2-7

10-2-810-2-910-3-110-3-2

tt

tttttttttt

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tt 549tt 789\^ 4W

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833628580 -740-

81057056993

tt 3.89 12

tt 5.31tt 6.09tt 4.54tt 7.14H 9.6*

tt 9.75tt 8.96tt 10.1tt 10.4

139 tt 9.A

320160139129 —— t*A ——

tt 10.9tt 9.15tt 8.94tt 8.01

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21209188992639921109{500

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TECHNICAL SERVICE LABORATORIES TB-1752

Saple description

10-3-410-4-110-4-210-4-310=11=1

10-11-210-11-310-11-410-11-510-11-6

10-12-110-12-210-12-310-12-410-12-5

10-13-1

AUPPB

tttt7tt{b

96

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tt 599tt 3292 740tt 239{2 330

tt 360tt {109tt 999tt {100

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tt 639tt 1399tt 789tt 659tt 339

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56788

84566

85556

7

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4341605241

404339384b

4640404240

38

CRPPH

8249933968987

76847989 -339

89544166

140

78

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ttttttttU

tttttttt{2

tt3tttt{2

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FEX

7.788.25

11.29.618.12

7.268.958.206.82*.4b

7.748.458.538.447.89

7.91

HFPPH

55674

44536

4666b

5

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2859922509193992940918190

1930934499392993410928700

1869928399313993170927609

19999

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{59{59229tt3{5*

{59{59{59tt9tt9

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43 9.3{39 {0.264 {0.2

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3328333634

3134333939

3236353632

32

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J

A AGRI-FOOD LABORATORIESAGTEST FARM SOIL REPORTAcpest UM 1.003N1H 61* (SI*) 837-1400

REPORT NO.20147

DATE RECEIVED: 19/O7/91

DATEPRMTED: O1/O8/91SUBMTTTEDBY:

BARBARA D'SILVASUBMTTTEO FOR:

YOUR SAMPLE NUMBERLABORATORY NUMBER771320

TEST RESULTS

TEST RESULTS

SOL PH 8. OBUFFER PHTOTAL SALTS

hippn.sonuu%ORQAMC 2.5 MATTER

MTRATEN

PHOSPHOROUS 1

POTASSIUM iO

MAGNESUM 61

CALCIUM 3995

SULPHATES

ZMC

MANOANE9E

COPPER

RON

BORON

N

PA

Krf)

MB

Ca

SO.

Zh

Mn

Cu

Ft

B

FERTILIZER RECOMMENDATIONS

OPTION 1

INSUFFICIENT INFORMATONS PER ACRE

LAST CROP

ACRES

OMAFREC AFLRECKo/ha fcB*ow

O 0

o o

0 0

O 0

OPTION 2

TONS PER ACRELAST CROP

ACRES

OMAFREC AFLRECKgfta fcatecra

OPTION 3


ACRES

OMAFREC AFLRECKg/ha bttecra

ACTUAL Ik BASE SATURATION OF CEC

H POTASSIUM'K MAGNESIUM % CALCIUM CEC OF SOIL2 92 22

GRAPH OFTb&l RESULTS

DEFICIENTLOWADEQUATEEXTRAVAGANTEXCESSIVE

MTRATE N

PHOSPHOROUS

POTASSMI

**********

**********

iHWHHHrwwww

CALCIUM

SULPHATES

RON

E VELD OF AMY CROP B CONTROLLED BY MANY FACTORS OTHER THANAgri-Food Labor at or i M' recoMaendation* yield goal* and Modifying influences of capacity CCEC), etc.

8TATMQ A VELD GOAL B NJff A GUARANTEE THAT VELD LEVELS Mtl BE iy vary fro* OHAF recojMendation* due in part to differing y factor* such as pHr organic natter and cation exchange

BARBARA D*SILVA 365 LARK STREET THUNDERBAY, ONTARIO P7B1P4

CASH RECEIVED FOR TESTS 8ST t Rl242439ll RECEIVED *

*68.OO

AFL 41301

A AGRI-FOOD LABORATORIES IMM.Wnimpi

SUBMITTED BY:

BARBARA D'SILVA

NIH 419 C519) 837-1400

AGTEST FARM SOIL REPORT

REPORT^. 20147

DATE,***!*: 13/07/91 DATEPRNTED: O1/O8/91

YOUR SAMPLE NUMBER(ORATOR1771319

TEST RESULTS

TEST RESULTS

SOLPH 7.6Blff*t*Bi PH

TOTAL SALTS

toppm. SODIUM

HORQAMC 3. 1 MATTER

MTRATEN

PHOSPHOROUS 1

POTASSIUM 11

MAGNESIUM 39

CALCIUM 4713

SULPHATES

ZMC

MANGANESE

COPPER

RON

BORON

N

PA

*0

MB

Ca

SO.

Zn

Mn

Cu

Fa

B

FERTU2ER RECOMMENDATIONS

OPTION 1

INSUFFICIENT INFORHA TONS PER ACRE

LAST CROP

ACRES

OMAFREC AFLREC

0 0

0 0

o o

0 0

OPTION 2


ACRES

OMAFREC AFLREC Kgfta be/acre

OPTION 3


ACRES

OMAFREC AFLREC Kg/ha tosfecro

ACTUAL X BASE SATURATION OF CEC

Ifc POTASSIUM% MAGNESIUM % CALCIUM CEC OF SOL

2 93 25

GRAPH OF TEST RESULTS


MTRATE N

PHOSPHOROUS

POTASSUM

4HHHHHHHH*

4HHHHHHH***

**********

CALCUM

SULPHATES

ZMC

COPPER

Agri-Food Laboratories' rvcoMMndation* mmy vary fro* OMAF rccoMMndatlon* due in part to differing yield goalm and Modifying influences of Many factor* such a* pHv organic Matter and cation exchange capacity (CEO, etc.

BARBARA D'SILVA 369 LARK STREET THUNDERBAY, ONTARIO P7B1P4

CASH RECEIVED FOR TESTS GST * R124245911 RECEIVED *

68.00

A AGRI-FOOD LABORATORIESAGTEST FARM SOIL REPORTApest i.North. Cuotoh. Ontario NIH 617 (SI*) 837-1600

REPORT NO.2O147

DATE RECEIVED: 19/O7/91

DATE POUTED: Ol/OB/91

SUBMITTED BY:

BARBARA D'SILVASUBMTTTED FOR:

YOUR SAMPLE NUMBERLABORATORY NUMBER77131B

mm iff* OCCI M lO

TEST RESULTS

SOL PH 9.7

BUFFER rrl w* D

TOTAL SALTS toppm. j 1

SODIUM

HORQAMC 81.7MATTER

MTRATE N

PHOSPHOROUS 8

POTASSIUM 35

MAGNESIUM 137

CALCIUM 582O

SULPHATES

ZMC

MANGANESE

COPPER

IRON

BORON

N

PA

KiO

Mg

"

SO,

Zn

Mn

Cu

Fe

B

OPTION 1

INSUFFICIENT INFQRHATONS PER ACRE

LAST CROP

ACRES

OMAFREC AFLRECKg/ha bs/acre

O 0

O O

0 O

o o

lime Cte/ha) 4

OPTION 2


ACRES

OMAFREC AFLRECKo/ha to/tare

limo (te/ha)

OPTION 3

TONS PER ACRE

LAST CROP

ACRES

OMAFREC AFLRECKQ/nA bS/SCre

lime C te/ha)

ACTUAL It BASE SATURATION OF CEC

•K. POTASSIUM% MAGNESIUM % CALCIUM CEC OF SOIL

3 65 45



MTRATE N PHOSPHOROUSPOTASSIUMMAGNESIUMCALCIUM

SULPHATES

ZMC MNQANESE

COPPER

•KMBORON

************************

**********

************************************

****************************************************************

THE YBJ) OF ANY CROP 18 CONTROLLED BY MANY FACTORS OTHER THAN PLANT NUTRITON-STATOG A YÔOAL IS NOJ A GUARANTEE THAT YÛ3Âgri-Food Laboratories' recoMMondations *ay vary fro* OMAF recowBendatlons due in part to differing yield goals and Modifying influences of Many factors such as pH, organic Matter and cation exchange capacity CCEC)V etc.


CASH RECEIVED FOR TESTS GST t R124245911 RECEIVED *

*68.OO

AFI'41301

A AGRI-FOOD LABORATORIESAGTEST FARM SOIL REPORTAdest

SUBMfTTB)BY:

BARBARA D'SILVA

NIH 09 (SI9) 37-1600

REPORT NO.2O147

DATE RECEIVED:

OATEPRWTED:

I9/O7/91

Ol /OB/91

SUBMfTTEOFOR:

YOUR SAMPLE NUMBERORATOI771317

TEST RESULTS

TEST RESULTS

SOL PH 5. 1BUFFER PH 5.4TOTAL SALTS

hppm. SODIUM

%ORQAMC 38.4MATTER

MTRATEN

PHOSPHOROUS 9

POTASSIUM 77

MAGNESIUM 1O7

CALCIUM 4519

SULPHATES

ZMC

MANGANESE

COPPER

IRON

BORON

N

PA

M)

Ma

Ca

sa

Zn

Mn

On

F*

B

FERTMJZER RECOMMENDATIONS

OPTION 1

INSUFFICIENT INFORNATONS PER ACRE

LAST CROP

ACRES

OMAFREC AFLRECKJQnHI bsfacre

o o

O 0

O 0

0 0

lime (te/ha) 9

OPTION 2


ACRES

OMAFREC AFLRECKg/ha be/acre

lime (te/ha)

OPTION 3


ACRES

OMAF REG AFL REGKg/ha bs/acre

lime (te/ha)

ACTUAL H BASE SATURATION OF CEC

X POTASSIUM* MAGNESIUM X CALCIUM CEC OF SOIL2 53 43



NITRATE N

I^KAin lunOUS

POTASSIUM

CALCIUM

SULPHATES

ZMC

*#**********************

**********

********************1HHMHHHMt********

****************************************************************

COPPER

RON

BORON

.BEACHEVED.

Agri-Food Laboratories' recommendations may vary from OMAF recommendations due in part to differing yield goals and modifying influences of many factors such as pHv organic matter and cation exchange capacity (CEC), etc.

A magnesium recommendation has been printed to serve as a warning of possible magnesium shortages which may hurt yield or delay maturity. Crop observation and plant tissue testing is advised.


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THE INFORMATION THAT APPEARS ON THIS MAP HAS BfcFN COMPILED FHOM VARIOUS SOURCES, AND ACCURACY IS NOT GUARANTEED THO.SE WISHING TO STAKE MIN ING CLAIMS SHOULD CON SUIT WITH THF MINING RECORDER, MINISTRY OF NORTHERN DEVELOP MENT AND MINES, FOR AD- DITIONAI INFORMATION ON THE STATUS OF THE l ANDS SHOWN HEREON

WILLIAMSON LAKEM N.R. AOMINISTRATIVt DIITHICt

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Documents

FINAL SUBMISSION TECHNICAL RPT OPAP 1991List of individuals who applied for assistance for this project: Barbara V. D'Silva A Douglas P. Parker. Location and Access: The Nipigon Bay