GEOL EVALUATION RPT ON THE KANICHEE MINE PROP · 2017-01-17 · 55,513 Copper 0.79 0.50 Nickel 0.44 0.2B Overburden (Cu.vds.) 37,789 12,893 (To Waste (tons) 427,920 91,820 be stockpiled)

31M84NW8011 63.5231 STRATHY 010

GEOLOGICAL EVALUATION REPORT

ON THE

KANICHEE MINE PROPERTY

LEASED MINERAL CLAIMS NUMBERED EB 26, TR 3187, TRT 3448,

4310, 4311, 4369, 4370, 4371, 4381, 5953, 5954,

5955, 5956, 6763, 6773STRATHY TOWNSHIP

TEMAGAMI TOWNSHIP MUNICIPALITY

SUDBURY MINING DIVISION

NIPISSING LAND DISTRICT

TEMAGAMI, ONTARIO

NTS 31-M-4

N. LAT. 47006'30" W. LONG. 79 0 50'30"

for

NORTHERN PLATINUM LTD.Suite 800

543 Granville StreetVancouver, B. C.

V6C 1X8

by

DONALD W. TULLY, P. ENG., West Vancouver, B. C.

March 4, 1988

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31M04NWeen 63.5231 STRATHY 010C

TABLE OF CONTENTS

I.O INTRODUCTION.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . l

2 . O SUMMARY AND CONCLUSIONS.................................. l

3.0 PROPERTY - LOCATION, ACCESS, PHYSIOGRAPHYAND ENVIRONMENTAL CONSIDERATIONS...................... 5

4.O CLAIMS................................. ... . .. . . . .. . . . . . . . 7

5.0 HISTORY - PREVIOUS DEVELOPMENT........................... 8

6.O REFERENCES............................................... 21

7.0 REGIONAL AND LOCAL GEOLOGICAL SETTING.................... 26

8.0 MINERALIZATION - ASSAYS - 1987 D.D. PROGRAM.............. 29

9.0 RECOMMENDATIONS.......................................... 35

10.0 ESTIMATED COST OF THE PROPOSED WORK PROGRAM..,........... 37

II.0 CERTIFICATE.."............................................ 38

MAPS

Figure l - Location Map............................(Frontispiece)

Figure 2 - Area Map.............. ............... .(Follows page l)

Figure 3 - Topographic Map...........................(APPENDIX l)

Figure 4 - Claim Map - Strathy Township..............(APPENDIX l)

Figure 5 - Compilation Plan - Kanichee Mine..........,(In Pocket)

Figure 6 - General Geology.........,............(Follows page 2)

Figure 7 - Exploration data Map (GDIF 201)...........(APPENDIX l)

Figure 8 - Magnetometer Plan.........................(APPENDIX I)

Figure 9 - Plan - IP * Resistivity Survey............(APPENDIX l)

Figure 10 - Section of IP Resistivity Survey..........(APPENDIX l)

Figure 11 - Cunipitau Shaft - Surface Area............(APPENDIX l)

Figure 12 - Cunipitau Shaft - Vertical Section........(APPENDIX l)

Figure 13 - Cunipitau Shaft - Plan 100-foot level.....(APPENDIX l)

Figure 14 - Plan W.G.Wahl - Ore Reserve Calculation...(APPENDIX l)

Figure 15 - Vertical Section - 2+OON..................(APPENDIX l)

Figure 16 - Vertical Section - 1+OON......,...........(APPENDIX l)

Figure 17 - Vertical Section - 0+00 ..................(APPENDIX l)

TABLE OF CONTENTS (Cont'd)

MAPS

Figure 18 - Vertical Section - 1+OOS (APPENDIX l)

Figure 19 - Vertical Section - 3+OOS (APPENDIX I)

Figure 20 - Vertical Section - 9+OOS (APPENDIX I)

Figure 21 - Vertical Section - 10+COS (APPENDIX I)Figure 22 - Vertical Section - 15+COS (APPENDIX l)

Figure 23 - Vertical Section - D. D. Holes 4D, 5D, 6D,7D, 8D. .. .. (APPENDIX l)

Figure 24 - Vertical Section - D. D. H. #87-N-l, N- 2. . . (APPENDIX I)

Figure 25 - Vertical Section - D. D. H. #8 7-N-3. . . . . . . . (APPENDIX l)

Figure 26 - Vertical Section - D. D. H. #87 - N-4. . . . . . (APPENDIX I)Figure 27 - Vertical Section - D. D. H. #87 - N-5 . . . . . . (APPENDIX l)Figure 28 - Vertical Section - A - A 1 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . (APPENDIX I)

Figure 29 - Vertical Section - B - B' . . . . ... . . . . . . . . . . (APPENDIX l)

Figure 30 - Vertical Section - 8+OOS. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . (APPENDIX I)

APPENDIX I

Maps 3, 4, 7 - 30 - Mar Pocket

APPENDIX 2

Logs of D. D. Holes 87-N-l thru 5 incl . (5 holes)T-l thru T-3 incl. (3 holes)

APPENDIX 3

Assay Certificates - File #86-2321- File #87-5874- File #87-6141- File #87-6150 (p- File #87-6305 (pp.- File #87-6305R (IP)

APPENDIX 4

Summary of available diamond drill hole information

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MANITOBA,

*"*

PLATINUM"- ' U'

Hudson

R 0 QUEBEC

CHICAGO

ZOO 300 Km

FIGURE L

PROPERTY LOCATIONKANICHEE MINE

PROPERTY

SCALE AS SHOWN

MARCH 4, 1988

DONALD, w. TUULY.RENG.

1..0 INTRODUCTION

1.1 This report was prepared pursuant to a requestfrom the Directors of Northern Platinum Ltd., Suite 800,543 Granville Street, Vancouver, British Columbia V6C 1X8.

1.2 The purpose of this report is to summarize and

evaluate the results of the previous mineral development

work performed on the KANICHEE Mine property and assess

the mine-making potential of the claim group.

1.3 This report is based upon an examination of the ground, previously known as the Trebor Mine, on August 18, 1958 and again on February 15, 1988, as well as a study of available reports, maps, records and personal communications.

1.4 A program of mineral exploration is recommended*

2.0 SUMMARY AND CONCLUSIONS

2.1 The KANICHEE MINE is held by Northern Platinum Ltd.

2.2 The property consists of fifteen contiguous leased mineral claims, 582.73 acres (235.83 hectares), located in Strathy Township Temagami Area, Northeastern Ontario.

2.3 Access to the property is by logging road leading

westward some 4^ km from Net Lake on Highway No. 11. Net

Lake is located about 4-f km north of the Town of Temagami,

Nipissing District. The City of North Bay is situated at

the junction of Highways No. 11 and 17 some 110 road km to

the south-south-east.

2.4 The KANICHEE Mine was formerly known as the Cunip-

tau Mine. It was discovered in the period just prior toDON TULLY ENGINEERING LTD.SUITE 12O5, 55S-13TH STREET

WEST VANCOUVER, BRITISH COLUMBIAV7T2NS

EDITION l NL-17

0 AFrWv ' : ^ 1 '^r-'sW-p'^ ;'- fi*!J ' ^ 1r . " K ' 'tj i r x). , - ?

TRT4ZJO l Ho OLIVINE DIABASE

60 QUARTZ PDR

5d PERIDOTITE

5 b, c GABBRO

hlo 2o,b,c INTER. VOLCANICS

lo MAFIC VOLCANICS

GENERAL GEOLOGY(AFTER OGS-2323)

SCALE 1-311,680

MARCH 4,1988

DONALD W. TULLY, P.ENG

2.

World War I. In 1934, a vertical shaft was sunk to a depth of 24 feet and lateral mine development amounting to 2,200

feet was carried out on the 100-foot and 225-foot level ele

vations. The property consisted of eleven claims at that

time and has changed ownership at least seven times since 1938. An agreement covering the present group of 15 claims

was filed in favour of Northern Platinum Ltd., on January 13, 1988.

2.5 The geology of the claim area is early Pre-Cam-

brian in age. The basement rocks are Keewatin basic and

acidic volcanics which have been intruded by pre-Algoman diorite, quartz-diorite, diabase (Haileyburian or Nipissing)

and an ultramafic mass of peridotite. Later Algoman felsic

intrusives and lamprophyre dykes have been mapped. A Kee-

weenan diabase dyke occurs with the copper-nickel sulphide mineralization in the open-pit area just west of the shaft.

The trend of the basement geology is northeasterly. Fault

structures interpreted from magnetic surveys and topographic linears trend north-northeast.

2.6 Abundant chalcopyrite, pyrrhotite, pyrite mineral

ization has been indicated on the KANICHEE MINE property.

A large mass of disseminated sulphides carrying copper,

nickel, cobalt, gold, silver, platinum and palladium miner

alization has been developed in a north-trending apophysis of an ultrabasic (peridotite) intrusive by diamond drilling.

The core of this mass of copper-nickel bearing pyrrhotite,

chalcopyrite and pyritic body was mined out from underground

and by open pit during the operations by Cunipitau Mines

during the 1934-1936 period. At that time, the shaft re mained intact. Later operations in 1974-1975 by Kanichee

Mining and Jack Koza Limited enlarged the open pit and removed the shaft pillar. The open pit and the underground workings

are now floodedo The earlier (pre-1974) ore calculations

have been depleted as a result of the Kanichee-Mining Inc. -

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3.

Jack Koza Limited joint venture operation.

2.7 G.H. Dumont, P.Eng., calculated the ore reserves

in 1961, from his experience as resident engineer at the

Trebor Mine during the major diamond drilling program car

ried out during the late 1948-1950 period, in the four

drilled ore zones as follows:

Orezone

Shaft (S) Orebody

"A" Orebody

"A" South Exten sion

"E" (north of Shaft)

2.8 John C.

Tonnage

369,000

735,000

3,764,000

547,0005,415,000

Dumbrille

serves in the shaft area in

Orezone

Shaft

Tonnage

900,000

Copper

0.89

0.45

0.32

0.29

, P.Eng.,

February

Copper

0.61

Nickel Remarks

0.53 Has PGM and content

0.26 "

0.19 "

0.16 "

calculated the ore re-1966 as follows s

Nickel Remarks

0.37 With PGM andcontent

2.9 D.G. Wahl, P.Eng., calculated the ore reserves in

June 1972 for Jack Koza Limited and did a feasibility report

for the proposed Kanichee Mining-Jack Koza Limited joint ven

ture. Wahl calculated the recoverable ore in the shaft area

as follows:

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Mineralized Zone

Shaft Orebody

"A" Orebody (Partial)

Tonnage

373,863

55,513

Copper

0.79

0.50

Nickel

0.44

0.2B

Overburden (Cu.vds.)

37,789

12,893 (To

Waste (tons)

427,920

91,820 be stockpiled)

429,376

How much of the calculated ore reserves that was mined

during the 1974-1975 operation is apparently not available.

2.10 A 50-ton pilot smelter plant was erected at the shaft

site in 1934 and produced a nickel-copper matte. The production

record of the Kanichee Mine property is as follows:

Period Production

1934-36 212,118

1974-75

Recovery CtrHMi

11. 37 910

Pt Pd(ozs) (ozs)

52.7 196.3

Remarks Remarks

Mining handbooks record a 500-ton mill was erected and production was commenced in the first quarter of 1974 by the Kanichee Mining - Jack Koza Limited Joint Venture .

2.11 Numerous metallurgical test project results indi

cate no concentrating problems other than a preliminary talc float prior to flotation of the copper and nickel concen trates.

2.12 A total of 165 diamond drill holes have been ac counted for on the Kanichee mine property. 155 of these

holes totalled 50,365 feet of diamond drilling.

2.13 The host rock of the sulphides bearing the copper- nickel, precious metal and platinum group metals, is a peri

dotite with serpentinized horizons to elongate along a NE-

trend. The peridotite mass is oval to elongate along a NE-

trend in configuration. The body appears to dip to the

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5.

northeast and plunge to the southeast. An apophysis of the

peridotite occurs in the north-northwest perimeter of the

main mass which has been compiled on Figure 5 from various

reports and file records. The sulphides are chiefly pyrite,

pyrrhotite and chalcopyrite and occur as disseminated blebs

and aggregates. Higher values occur with quartz veins and veinlets and massive to heavily mineralized aggregates of

the sulphides. Copper-nickel mineralization is frequently

found in the peridotite mass in the contact areas of the

basic lava host rocks, as shown on Figure 30 in D.D. Holes CO-20 and CO-21.

2.14 The Kanichee Mineral deposit may be tentatively

classified as orthomagmatic. B.F. Liar d mapped the property

in 1961 and advanced the concept of the mixing of more than

one magma from field mapping evidence and the sulphide min

eral deposit forming within the magmatic environment of the

Ajax Intrusion.

2.15 It is concluded the Kanichee Mining Property isan excellent exploration bet in a favourable geological en vironment to discover more deposits of copper-nickel with PGM metal content.

2.16 A program of mineral exploration is recommended

at an estimated total cost of 1251,377.

3.0 PROPERTY - LOCATION, ACCESS, PHYSIOGRAPHY

AND ENVIRONMENTAL CONSIDERATIONS

3.1 The group of claims comprising the KANICHEE MINE

property consists of fifteen contiguous mineral leases lo

cated in the west central sector of Strathy Township, some

five kilometres northwest of the Town of Temagami, North

eastern Ontario. The claims have been surveyed and cover

an area of 582.73 acres (235.83 ha).DON TULLY ENGINEERING LTD.SUITE 1205, 553-UTM STREET


6.

3.2 The City of North Bay is located about 110 road

km to the southeast of the property at the junction of Hwy

11 and Hwy 17. Access to the ground is by logging road some

4i km extending westward from Hwy 11 at Net Lake as 'shown on

Figure 3. The former railway station of Goward (now called

North Temagami) is noted on many of the older maps of the

area on the north side of Net Lake. The Ontario Northland

Railway traverses the country, more or less parallel to Hwy

11, en route to Cobalt and points northward to Cochrane.

Cobalt is situated some 35 km to the north of the claim area

where the Office of the Resident Geologist for the Ontario

Geological Survey is located.

3.3 The topography is of low relief and ranges between

elevations of +980 feet and * 1,075 feet above sea-level. The

topographic trend is northeasterly and is marked by a series

of low, rocky ridges and intervening valleys of muskeg with

a few small ponds or lakes.

3.4 The overburden is sand, gravel and glacial boulders.

3.5 The timber is spruce, jackpine, birch and poplarof relatively small size, having been ravaged by forest fires over the years.

3.6 Kanichee Lake borders the claim group in the north east extremity of the property. Ample water is available for any immediate industrial purpose. Hydro electric power lines are present at the Strathcona Iron Mine currently producing some 4 km to the south of the Kanichee minesite (Figure 3).

3.7 In the environmental sense, the property area is considered to be sensitive by reason of an ownership of CAUTION filed by the Timagami Band of Native Indians. All staking was banned in Strathy Township effective March 16, 1984.

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4.0 CLAIMS

4.1 Fifteen surveyed and contiguous leased mining

claims are located in Strathy Township, Nipissing Land

District, Sudbury Mining Division, Temagami, Northeastern

Ontario. The following information was obtained from the

Ontario Land Registry Office, Nipissing Land District,

176 Main Street West, North Bay, Ontario PIE 2P5, (Phone

(705) 474-2270).

Claim No.

EB

TR

TRT

TRT

TRT

TRT

TRT

TRT

TRT

TRT TRT TRT TRT

TRT

TRT

26

3187

3448

4310

4311

4369

4370

4371

4381

5953} 5954 5955) 5956)

6763

6773

Mining Lease No,

102609

18039

102795

18242

38241

18040

18041

18042

16043

102536

18239

18240

Parcel No.

3348

1025

3464

1525

1526

1468

1469

1470

1471

3202

2269

2268

Land Rights

**MRO

**MRO

**MRO

**MRO

**MRO

**MRO

**MRO

**MRO

**MRO

**MRO

**MRO

**MRO

TOTAL

Acreage

40.45

31

41

38

55

42

43

41

27

(3D (41 (42 (35

21

42

582

.42

.00

.45

.80

.50

.23

.80

.85

.93)

.45)

.30)

.70)

.43

.43

Held

Held

Held

Held

Held

Held

Held

Held

Held

Held

Held

Remarks

by *N.P.

byby

bybyby

by

byby

by

by

.73 acres (235.

*N

*N

*N

*N

*N

*N

*N

*N

*N

*N

83

.P.

.P.

.P.

.P.

.P.

.P.

.P.

.P.

.P.

.P.

hs.

LTD.

LTD.

LTD.

LTD.

LTD.

LTD.

LTD.

LTD.

LTD.

LTD.

LTD.

)

Northern Platinum Ltd. (N.P. LTD.) acquired control of the claims by agreement with J.P. Sheridan.

MRO (Mining Rights Only with some surface privileges).

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4.2 The claims are shown on Claim Map (Figure 4).

5.0 HISTORY - PREVIOUS DEVELOPMENT

5.1 The area of Strathy Township was first mapped

during the 1887-95 period by A.E. Barlow for the Geological

Survey of Canada. Iron deposits in the Temagami Area were

mapped and described by A.P. Coleman and W.G. Millar for

the Ontario Department of Mines during 1899-1901.

5*2 One leased claim of the present claim group, EB 26,

was staked in 1910 and surveyed in 1911. Claim TR 3187 was

surveyed in 1915 and leased by H.G. Watkins in 1916. Most

of the remaining thirteen claims of the present group of 15

were surveyed and leased during the period 1922-1934, Cuni-

pitau Mines Limited acquired eleven of these claims numbered

EB 26, TR 3187 and TRT 3448, 4310, 4311, 4369, 4370, 4371,

4381, 5953, 5954, totalling 440 acres, in 1932. According

to a report by P.E. Hopkins, the property was controlled in

1929 by H.G. Watkins when platinum was first reported here.

5.3 Prospecting for iron was carried out in the Tima-

gami Lake Area prior to and during the period of World War I.

A shipment of iron pyrites was made by the Rand Syndicate in

1916 from claim TR 3187. National Mines of Cobalt optioned

the claims in 1919 and did a limited amount of diamond drill

ing. (See OGS-GDIF #201, p. 27).

5.4 The record indicates that Cunipitau Mines did a

ground magnetometer survey and diamond drilled six holes

totalling 1,492 feet in 1933. Trenching, stripping and one

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hole (65.5 feet in depth) was drilled in preparation for a shaft sinking in 1934. This same year, Cunipitau Mines

sank a vertical shaft to 245 feet with levels at the 100- foot and 225-foot elevations on claim TR 3187. Some 2,200

feet of lateral undergound was also done. This work out

lined a body of disseminated chalcopyrite, pyrrhotite and pyrite containing pockets and veins of massive sulphide mineralization associated with quartz-carbonate veining.

The body of disseminated and massive sulphide mineraliza

tion was calculated to have an average north-south dimen sion of some 300 feet and an average width of about 60 feet.

The grade was calculated to be 1.49 percent combined copper-

nickel after dilution. T.H. Janes stated in his report for Trebor Mines Limited dated October 6, 1948, that a 50-ton

pilot smelter plant had operated at the minesite during

1936 and had milled 212,000 pounds of matte containing:

98,924 Ibs. copper

65,434 Ibs. nickel 37.02 ounces of gold

82.7 ounces of platinum 196.28 ounces of palladium

909.90 ounces of silver

According to Janes, two bulk samples were shipped from the minesite and the results were as follows:

Copper Nickel Amount Consignee

l ton International Nickel Co. 7.48 3.75 0.075 0.22 0.56

18 ton American Nickel Co. 9.45 2.64 0.260 0.41 (not reported)

5.5 Cunipitau Mines ceased operations in 1937 and the

assets including the claims were acquired by the Ontario

Nickel Corporation. In 1943, Ontario Nickel Mines Limited

acquired control of the Ontario Nickel Corporation on a l for 3

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share basis. Trebor Mines Limited was incorporated in 1947

and acquired a group of claims which are the core of the

present property from both Ontario Nickel Mines and Tima-

gami Gold Mines Ltd.

5.6 T.H. Janes reported magnetometer and electrical

surveys had been carried out during the late summer of 1947.

The magnetometer survey was said to have outlined a strong

north-trending magnetic anomaly in the area of the Cunipitau

Shaft, within which zones of electrical conductivity were

located.

5.7 J.T. Randall reported on a program of geological

mapping, magnetometer and resistivity geophysical surveying

done over a portion (five claims) of the Trebor Mines Limi

ted property during the period of November 10 - December 8,

1948. The field work was done by the Geo-Technical Develop

ment Company Limited. Randall described the geology of the

map-area in detail and an offsetting fault in the zone of mineralization at the northern extremity of the peridotite

mass. He outlined six magnetic anomalies (A, B, C, D, E, F)

and reasoned that the resistivity survey had indicated sev

eral northeast trending shear zones.

5.8 Walter A. Rukeyser, Managing Director, Trebor Mines Limited, further evaluated the results of the 1947 and 1948

programs of geophysical surveying and commenced a program

of diamond drilling and spontaneous polarization (Self-Poten

tial) geophysical surveying to test those zones indicated by Randall as having high electrical conductivity (low resisti

vity). On April 8, 1949 Rukeyser reported that 508,000 tons

had been blocked out by diamond drilling southeast of the

shaft and were ready for open-cut mining. He quoted an

average grade of 0.15^ (1.4596?) combined copper-nickel con

tent with a gross value of #0.657ton in precious metals at

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prevailing prices. On February 15, 1950, Rukeyser further

reported:

a) 38,857 feet of diamond drilling in 128 diamond drill

holes of AXT core size had been completed on the prop erty and adjacent option ground.

b) Falconbridge Nickel Mines Limited had performed a mag netometer survey on the property.

c) The Cuniptau Shaft had been de-watered and sampled.

d) Three zones (A, E and S-shaft) totalling 4,873,000 tons had been outlined having an estimated in-place value of 822,885,000 or S4.697ton at prevailing metal prices.

e) Shipments of bulk samples had been sent to the Depart ment of Mines, Ottawa and the Nepheline Products Company

for concentrate test purposes.

f) Interesting values in gold and silver, Sil. 37 over six

feet or S5.81 over sixteen feet when combined with ad

joining values, were intersected in one hole near the southwest corner of the Trebor Property. The location

and log of this drill hole have not been located.

5.9 B. Massey Williams in reporting on the TreborMines property on September 17, 1949 stated that the ton

nages and grades of the three zones had been calculated by Georges H. Dumont and were as follows:

Combined Precious Tons Ni * Cu Metals

Shaft or "S" Orebody 569,000 1 .42fo * Si.95"A" Extension 4,509,700 0.54# * SO.75"E" (North) 547.000 0.64# * SO.61

Total tonnage 5,425,700

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710 Koulomzine, Geoffrey, Brossard ft Co., Val D'Or,

Quebec did an electrical geophysical survey in several of

the diamond drill holes in the mineralized zones during

December 1949 and January 1950. They concluded there

was strong potential for mineralization along the down

dip contact zones of the peridotite.

5.11 John C. Durabrille reported on the Trebor Mines

Strathy Township property on May 12, 1950 for interests

represented by a Mr. G.H. Jackson. He calculated the

indicated ore reserves in five zones and concluded as follows:

Combined pt Tons Cu * Ni S

Total 4,727,500 0.62# SO.69

" The values in the closely drilled areas (1,297,000 tons) are apparently commercial. The tonnages in

Y the south areas, not fully drilled, are low, but ^ drilling may outline better grade sections of these

areas. "

5.12 The General Engineering Co. (Canada) Ltd. did a

study of the possibility of mining a section of the drill

indicated ore zone under the direction of W.S. Hargraft.

The report, dated April 3, 1952, concluded that some

800,000 - 850,000 tons grading 0.38# nickel and 0.65#

copper could be profitably concentrated into a bulk con

centrate at a 4:1 ratio. The recoveries from this complex

concentrate were estimated to range between 83.5# of the

copper to 59^ of the palladium and recommended a smelter contract arrangement be considered. Hargraft noted the

metallurgical tests showed the presence of talc in the ore.

5.13 OGS - GDIF 201 (page 39) reports five diamond drill holes numbered E-l, E-2, E-3, E-4, E-5 totalling 1,055 feet

were drilled in 1953. These, holes, were not located on the

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present claim group. In 1954, hole N-l was also reported

(page 38) drilled to a depth of,320 feet. All these holes

showed sulphides (APPENDIX 4.).

5.14 On May 18, 1956, George D. Purse studied the re

cords of the previous development on the property and con

cluded three magnetic anomalies had not yet been tested by

diamond drilling. He indicated the peridotite contact

should be further investigated in the area of claim TRT 4311

for mineralization.

5.15 In April 1961, Ajax Minerals Limited acquired

control of Trebor Mines Limited on a l for 4 share basis.

5*16 Georges H. Dumont, who was resident engineer at

the Trebor Mines property during the diamond drill program

in 1949-50, reported on the Trebor ground for Ajax Minerals

on May l, 1961. By this time the property had been increased to 15 contiguous leased claims covering an area of 582.73

acres in the west-central part of Strathy Township. Dumont

stated the Shaft (S) orebody had been diamond drilled with 80 holes on 50-foot centres. He gave a detailed account

of the geological setting of the mineral deposits and the

results of the metallurgical testing. Dumont outlined three zones of copper-nickel mineralization as follows:

Precious l Tons Copper Nickel Metals

13,

Shaft "orebody" 286,000 0.95 0.58 * 82.29

"A Orebody" 735,000 0.45 0.26 * Si.06

Additional tonnage 4,300,000 of lower grade

* Calculated at prevailing precious metal prices. He considered the Shaft and "A" "orebodies" to be contiguous and ready for open pitmining.

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Dumont reported that the total footage of diamond

drilling on the property was 40,915 feet (instead of the

figure of 38,857 feet reported by W.A. Rukeyser in his re

port of February 15, 1950) (APPENDIX 4).

5.17 According to Robert F. Liard, P.Eng., L.G. Phelan

logged D.D. Holes D-l through D-ll in late 1961 and wrote

Progress Reports on this work dated December l, 8, 21, 1961

and January 2 and February 5, 1962. These reports and the

logs of the diamond drill holes are apparently not available.

Figure 23 shows some of these drill holes with substantial

assay results. - .

5.18 According to R.F. Liard, McPhar Geophysics carried

out an induced polarization and resistivity survey over the

claim group for Trebor Mines under date of January 31, 1962. This report is apparently not available. Liard also reported

Hunting Survey Corporation carried out a Turam electromag

netic survey over the claim area for Trebor Mines in 1961.

This report dated September 1961 and the Turam survey data also do not appear to be available.

5.19 The Ajax Minerals property was again reviewed byR.M. Williams on June 12, 1961, who noted that the ore zones

did not lie entirely on the company ground and may occupy

part of adjacent claims numbered TR 1623 and TR 2911. He

recommended a claim survey in the area of the ore zones to

establish the actual tonnage owned by Ajax Minerals.

5.20 Robert F. Liard prepared a summary report on the

Strathy Township property for Ajax Minerals on July 9, 1962.

He had previously mapped the geology of these claims in 1961

and supervised the drilling of eleven diamond drill holes, aggregating 3,440.2 ft.during the period of November 1961

through February 1962 on the "North" anomaly zone. He

reported his geological mapping had designated four areas

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15

according to his report as the "North", "Central", "Mag Anom

aly" and "South" zones for further exploration. He noted

high-grade values in copper over short core lengths in D.D.

Hole 9D.

5.21 On October 9, 1964, R.M. UTilliams prepared a further

report on the Ajax Minerals claim holdings in Strathy Town

ship and recommended further diamond drill testing and also a survey of the claim lines in the area of the mine shaft.

5.22 John C. Dumbrille evaluated the Ajax Mines (Trebor

Mines) property in Strathy Township on February 9, 1966 and concluded that 900,000 tons of medium to low grade ore out

crops at the bedrock surface at the mineshaft site was ready

for open-pit mining. According to Dumbrille, this mineral

ization covers an area some 500 feet in north-south dimension

to the 200-foot subsurface level. He submitted a grade of

this proposed open-pit ore ass

Copper - 0.85#Nickel - 0.56#Cobalt - 0.03#Gold - 0.01 oz/tonSilver - 0.17 oz/tonPlatinum - 0.02 oz/tonPalladium - 0.03 oz/ton

Dumbrille recommended the production of a concen trate at the minesite on a ratio of 11.5 ' l that would con

tain 656- copper and 3^ nickel with 0.05 oz/ton PGM plus gold,

silver and cobalt.

5.23 Dumbrille further reported on May 12, 1966 that the present open-pit be rehabilitated and resampled for

metallurgical test purposes. J. Koza was reported to have drilled this ground in 1966 (OGS-GDIF #201, pp. 21, 35).

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5.24 Dumbrille again studied the property mineraliza

tion in his report dated August 18, 1966 and recommended

that negotiations be opened with the owner of claim TRT 1623,

on which ground some of the shaft area mineralization appears

to occur. He also recommended that metallurgical testing be

performed on bulk samples from the proposed open-pit zone in

the Cunipitau mine-shaft area.

5.25 S'.V. Burr carried out a Self-Potential survey over

a portion of the Ajax Minerals claim group and diamond drill

ed five holes,SB-1, 2, 3, 4, 5, totalling 1,732 feet in the

period January 21 - February 15, 1968. This work was filed

for assessment purposes. Burr recommended trenching of anom

alies resulting from a self-potential survey over claim

TRT 5953. Two other diamond holes (D-9, D-10) were also

reported drilled (see OGS - GDIF #201, p. 29).

5.26 A report by E.L. MacVeigh, Haileybury, Ontario on

the Strathy Township Mining Area dated March 6, 1969, indi

cates he had numerous files on the early developments and

maps of the geophysical surveys at the Cuniptau Mine prop

erty, later known as the Trebor Mine and Ajax Minerals property.

5.27 J.M. Kilpatrick reported on March 16, 1970 forAjax Minerals and reviewed the previous developments on the

property. He discussed the results of a metallurgical test

by L.T. Higgins on a 400!-pound sample taken across the Shaft

Orebody. Higgins had previously done metallurgical tests

for General Engineering Co. Ltd. in January and February,

1953. Kilpatrick reported that the talc content of the ore

would need to be removed by separate flotation with a loss

of one percent of the contained metal. He also indicated

an 8 5?o r ecovery could be expected by producing a bulk con

centrate of both the copper and nickel. He concluded the

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17.

property contained areas where mineral exploration was war

ranted and recommended the present zones of mineralization

be diamond drilled to establish extension and continuity.

Kilpatrick proposed a bulk sample of the mineralization be

collected and forwarded to Lakefield Research for test pur poses.

5.28 Falconbridge Nickel Mines optioned the Ajax Min

erals property as well as a claim group adjoining on the southwest in 1971. Falconbridge drilled 1,754 feet of

sample-drilling for bulk-sample test purposes on the 5-

Shaft orebody. lil addition, 1,005 feet of AQ core size diamond drilling in two holes was drilled on a claim

L-244812 some 800 metres to the southwest of the Ajax

Minerals property. J.A. Kelly supervised the work program

for Falconbridge.

The results of the bulk-test sample were not submitted.

5.29 D.G. Wahl, P.Eng. for W.G. Wahl Limited, prepared

a detailed appraisal of the Ajax mineralization for Jack Koza Limited dated June 2, 1972. The property at that time

comprised thirty-two mineral claims which included the pre

sent leased claims. Wahl calculated the ore reserves in the Shaft Orebody and the A-Orebody as follows:

Mineralized Zone

Shaft Orebody

A - Orebody

Overburden (cu. yds.)

37,769

12.893

50,662

Waste (tons)

427,920

91.820

519,740

Mill Rock (tons)

373,863

55.513

429,376

Cui

0.79

0.50

0.75

Ni J*,

0.44

D. 28

0.42

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The A - Orebody is located south of the diabase

dyke near the Shaft Orebody. Wahl reported he had computed

the grade and tonnage from the diamond drill data and it

compared well with earlier calculations. He concluded the

mine would have a life of 2.4 years at a mill rate of 500

tpd per calendar year. Wahl's report indicates that the

files of W.G. Wahl Limited and Jack Koza Limited could have

substantial diamond drill hole and assay data (Figure 14 ).

5.30 Lakefield Research tested samples for the commer

cial recovery of nickel and copper during the summer of

1972. The results of two flotation tests showing the sep

aration of the final concentrates for copper and nickel

were as follows:

____ Assays Distribution Product K, Cu ft Mi ft Cu ft Ni

Cu Cleaner Concentrate 1.78 26.55 0.30 66.7 0.9

Ni Cleaner Concentrate 4.36 1.38 8.01 8.5 57.2

A.C. Scobie reported on the testwork for Lakefield and recommended further studies on the optimization of the regrinding conditions for better recovery results. Scobie noted the presence of talc in the bulk test.

5.31 A magnetometer and VLF-EM survey was carried out over Ajax Minerals property during the summer of 1973 by Richard C. Beard, P.Eng. Beard described six magnetic anomalies and four VLF-EM conductor anomalies. The plans for these surveys are apparently not available.

5.32 Kanichee Mining Incorporated was formed during

the early 1970's. It was filed as c/o Belleterre (Quebec)

Mines Ltd. Kanichee Mining acquired a 3 0fo interest in the

Ajax Minerals Strathy Township property in 1972 with Joliet-

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19.

Quebec Mines Limited and Jack Koza Limited. The agreement

envisioned the construction of a 500-tpd mill on the Ajax

property. Production commenced in early 1974o At that

time, the Ajax property was reported as having ore reserves

calculated at 0.75^ copper and 0.42^ nickel with precious metal content additional. The operation was under the dir

ection of Jack Koza Limited, a private company, and it is

reported all operations ceased in early 1976. Production

was from the previous open pit area (Figure 23). Records of this production are apparently not available* Kanichee

Mining Incorporated went into receivership late in 1976 and Ajax Minerals Limited was dissolved on February 14, 1978.

5.33 Northern Platinum Ltd. carried out a program of

baseline and line control establishment and NQ core size diamond drilling during October-December 1987. A total

of 680.19 metres (2,231.02 feet) of core was drilled in

five holes and 8.75 km of line-cutting was done.

5.34 Summary of Diamond Drilling Done on Northern Platinum Property

DP Hole No. Date Drilled

5-1 thru 5-80 Jan. 1949 thru July 16/1950

AO-1 thru AD-10 Dec. 29/1948 thru Dec. 29/1948

AO-11 thru AO-14 ( ? )

Sub- Footage Total

T-l thru T-3 Oct. 16, 1949 thru Oct. 27, 1949

919.3

CO-1 thru CO-22 Jan. 9, 1949 thru 10,967.5Mar. 26, 1950

N-l 1954 320.0

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Reference

(17,494.2) Dumbrille (1950) 17,522.0 17,522.0 G.H. Dumont (1961)

6,854.4 6,854.4

EO-1 thru EO-12 June 14, 1949 thru 4,653.3 4,653.3 Aug. 13, 1949

919.3

Referred to in report by Dumbrille (1950)

320.0 J.C. Dumbrille (1954)

20.

Summary of Diamond Drilling Done on Northern Platinum Propnrtv (Cont'd)

DD Hole No. Date Drilled FootageSub- Total Reference

CO-23 thru CO-24 Oct. 8, 1955 thru 1,724.0 12,691.5 Nov. 1955 __

ID (D-l) thru Nov. 11, 1961 thru 3,440.2 11D (D-ll)

3,440.2 R.F. Liard (1962)

SB-1 thru 5B-5 Jan. 21-Feb.l5, 1968 1,732.0 1,732.0 5.V. Burr (1968)

87-N-l thru Nov. , 19B7 thru 2,232.9 87-N-5 Dec. , 1987

2,232.9 Northern Platinum (1987)

TOTAL 50,365.6 ' (15,355.4 metres)

5.35 A total of 165 diamond drill holes have been accounted for in the development records for the Kanichee Mine Property.

Of this total, 155 drill holes have an aggregate total footage

of 50,365.6 feet. This does not account for 1,754 feet of

drilling on the Shaft Orebody for a bulk test by Falconbridge in 1971.

5.36 Northern Platinum Ltd. acquired control of the Kani chee Mine property on January 13, 1988.

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6.0 REFERENCES

6.1 Ontario Department of Mines (ODM)Annual Report 1901, Vol. 10, p. 169

1916, Vol. 25, Pt. I, p. 1041920, Vol. 29, Pt. I, pp. 213-214 and Map 29c1931, Vol. 40, Pt. I, p. 221934. Vol. 43, Pt. I, p. 1011935. Vol. 44, Pt. 7, pp. 48-551937. Vol. 46, Pt. I, p. 231938. Vol. 47, Pt. I, p. 261942. Vol. 51, Pt. 6, pp. 23-25, 220 and Map 51e

with P.R. 1941-41943. Vol. 52, Pt. I, p. 24, 2201944. Vol. 53, Pt. I, p. 46, 1881946. Vol. 55, Pt. 2, p. 931947. Vol. 56, Pt. 2, p. 1041948. Vol. 57, Pt. 2, p. 1051959. Vol. 68, Pt. 2, p. 931960. Vol. 69, Pt. 2, p. 94

Mineral Deposits Circular # 2, pp. 118-119#12, pp. 204-205, 210

Mineral Resources Circular #1, p. 65#2, p. 118

MR 213, p. 128 MR 18, p. 6 MR 43, pp. 83-84 MR '60, p. 177 Claim Plan Strathy Township No. 596

6.2 Ontario Geological Survey (OGS)Geological Data Inventory Folio (GDIF) 201 with 4 data maps

Open File Report (1974) OFR 5110 and Maps P.595, P.596, P.666, P. 667

Open File Report (1985) OFR 5559, p. 280

Open File Report (1986) OFR 5591

OGS Report 163 and colored maps 2323, 2324 (1978)

OGS Miscellaneous Paper 110

6.3 Geological Survey of Canada Aeromagnetic Map 1491G

Borehole Geophysics for Mining and Teotechnical Applications, Paper 85-27

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22,

Canadian Mines Handbook, Northern Miner, 1946, 1949, 1953, 1955, 1961, 1973-74, 1974-75 and Financial Post Survey of Mines for 1972, 1973, 1974, 1975, 1976 and 1983

6.5 Topographic Maps31 - M - 4 (l : 50,000) 31 - M (l : 250,000) NL - 17 (l : 1,000,000)

6.6 Economic Geology (1942), Vol. 37, pp. 173-l87j Cuniptau Mine by B.T. Sandefur

6.7 Geoscience Canada, Vol. 14, No. 3, pp. 155-156

6.8 Property Reports (available to the writer)(1929) Hopkins, P.E. - Letter reports for Cunipitau Mines (1933) and D.D. hole location sketches

dated July 24, 1929, November 30, 1933

(1933) Trebor Mines Limited - Logs of D.D. Holes T-l, T-2,T-3 and assessment filing sketches

(1934) Correspondence between Cunipitau Mines and ConiagasMines

(1934) Stevens, H.A. - Letter reports on Cunipitau Minesproperty and sketches of diamond drill sections

(1948) Janes, T.H. Report on Trebor Mines Limited datedOctober 6

(1948) Randall, J.T. - Report on Geological Magnetic AResistivity Surveys on a portion of the property held by Trebor Mines Limited dated December 10

(1949) Rukeyser, Walter A. - Trebor Mines Limited, ProgressReport No. l dated January 3

- Letter Report dated February 15

(1949) Business A Economic Service Limited, Trebor MinesLimited, Letter Report dated Feb ruary 18

(l949)Rukeyser, Walter A. - Trebor Mines Limited, LetterReport dated March 21

(1949) Rukeyser, Walter A. - Trebor Mines Limited, LetterReport dated April 8

(1949) Williams, R.M. - Report for Trebor Mines Limiteddated September 17

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(1950) Koulomzine, Geoffrey St C o.- Electrical Survey in Drill Holes for Trebor Mines Limited, dated January

(1950) Thomson, J.E.- Report on Trebor Mines Property for the Ontario Department of Mines, dated April

(1950) Dumbrille, John C.- Report on Trebor Mines Limited, dated May 12

(1952) Hargraft, W.S.- General Report on the Property of Trebor Mines

Limited, dated April 3, 1952

(1953) MacVeigh, E.L.- Letter Report (pages 7-8 only) and logs of

D.D. Holes E-l, E-2(part), E-3, E-4, dated December (holes not located on present claim area)

(1954) Diamond Drill Hole N-l Assessment filing sketch dated August 3

(1956) Furse, George D.- Report on the Property of Trebor Mines Limited

dated May 18

(1961) Dumont, Georges H.- Report on the Strathy Township Property of

Aj ax Minerals Limited dated May l

(1961) Williams, R.M.- Summary Report on Holdings Strathy Township

for Ajax Minerals Limited dated June 12

(1962) Liard, Robert F.- Summary Reports on Ajax Minerals Limited Prop

erty in Strathy Township dated July 9

(1962) Dumbrille, John C.- Letter Reports to C.H. Franklin, Tribag Mining

Co. dated February 9 and May 16

(1964) Williams, R.M.- Ajax Minerals Limited - Report on Claim Hold

ings dated October 9

(1966) Dumbrille, John C.- Letter Report on Trebor Mines Limited for C.H.

Franklin dated February 9

(1966) Dumbrille, John C.- Letter Report on Ajax Minerals Limited Prop

erty for C.H. Franklin dated May 12 DON TULLY ENGINEERING LTD. SUITE 1205. 585-UTM STREET


24,

(1966) Durabrille, John C.- Summary Report on Strathy Township Property

for Ajax Minerals Limited in Prospectus for Ontario Securities Commission dated August 18

(1968) Burr, S.V.- Assessment Report on Diamond Drilling and

Self-Potential Survey for Ajax Minerals Limited dated February 29

(1969) MacVeigh, E.L.- Report on the Strathy Township Mining Area

dated March 6, 1969

(1970) Kilpatrick, J.M.- Summary Report Ajax Minerals Limited, Strathy

Township Limited dated March 16

(1971) Kelly, J.A.- Falconbridge Ajax Option, Diamond Drill Assessment Report on D.D. Holes FGD #1 and 2 (not drilled on Kanichee Mine Property) and bulk sampling of open pit for metallurgical test purposes dated October 22

(1972) Wahl, W.G.- Appraisal Report on Ajax Minerals Limited Property in Strathy Township dated June 2

(1972) Scobie, A.G.- Recovery of Copper and Nickel from samples

from the Ajax Minerals Property by Lakefield. Research of Canada Limited for Jack Koza Limited and dated August 29, 1972

(1973) Beard, Richard C.- Report on the Magnetometer Survey and theVLF-EM Survey for Kanichee Mining Incorporated, Strathy Township dated August 28

6.9 Property reports and maps referred to in the above noted texts but apparently not available:

(1934) St. Clair, S.- Report on Cuniptau Mines Ltd. dated June 6

(1934) Morrison, J.W.- Report on Cuniptau Mines Ltd. dated June 12

(1935) Johnson, G.W.- Report to Shareholders, Cuniptau Mines Ltd.

dated March 31

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(1937) Taylor, J.B.- Report on Cuniptau Mines Ltd. dated September

(1949) MacVeigh, E.L.- Files on Trebor Mines Limited dated January 3

(1953) Higgins, L.T.- Check Flotation Tests - Trebor ore dated January 9

(1961) Hunting Survey Corporation - Turam Electromagnetic Survey - Trebor Claim Group dated September (DWG #4692)

(1961) Liard, Robert F- Geological Map dated October 8

(1961) Liard, Robert F.- Magnetometric Survey Plan dated November

(1961) Phelan, L.G.- Progress Reports dated December l, 8, 21

(1962) Phelan, L.G.- Progress Reports dated January 2, February 5

(1961) Phelan, L.G.- Logs of Diamond Drill Holes D-l to D-ll

inclusive

(1962) McPhar Geophysics Limited- Report on the Induced Polarization and Re

sistivity Survey on the Trebor Mines Claim Group dated January 31

(1967) Dumbrille, J.C.- Report on Metallurgical Tests dated December 5

(1972) Jack Koza Limited (Cobalt, Ont.)- Files on Ajax Minerals Project (see W.G. Wahl)

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7.0 REGIONAL AND LOCAL GEOLOGICAL SETTING

7.1 The general geology of the Kanichee Mine Property

and its environs is shown on Figure 6.

7..2 The property is underlain by Keewatin volcanicswhich range from mafic to felsic in composition with inter

calated horizons of tuffs and fragmental rocks. These Pre

cambrian rocks are intruded by pre-Algoman diorite, quartz

diorite, diabase and an oval-shaped mass of peridotite (Ajax

Intrusion). Dykes and masses of quartz porphyry and pink

granite of Algoman age, are present. Olivine-bearing diabase dykes of Keweenawan age are the latest of the suite of intrusives.

7.3 The following is a tentative timetable of geologic

events in the Kanichee Mine area.

Formation

Sand, gravel, loam and glacial debris

Dyke Intrusions

Mineralization, metamorphism, mineralization and quartz-calcite veining

Dyke Intrusions

Descriptio n/Ev e nt

Unconsolidated

(Erosional unconformity)

Dykes of post-ore age Lamprophyre and andesite

Age

Quaternary

Precambrian or later (?)

Compounds of gold, silver, Late Precambrian platinum, palladium, co- (?) bait, chrome and sulphides of iron, copper, nickel and arsenic

(Folding, faulting, shear ing and related tectonic activity)

Keweenawan olivine dia base

(Folding, faulting, shear ing and related tectonic activity - intrusive con tact)

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Late Precambrian

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Formation

Intrusions

Intrusions

Keewatin volcanics

Description/Event

Pink granite, quartz porphyry dykes

(Folding, faulting, shear ing and related tectonic activity) - intrusive contact)

Diabase, quartz diorite, diorite, raetagabbro, Ajax Intrusion of peri dotite with serpentinized phases

{Folding, faulting, shear ing and related tectonic activity - intrusive con tact)

Mafic to rhyodacitic lavas porphyritic phases, pillow and well developed chlori tic metamorphism

Age

Algoman

Pre-Algoman (Haileyburian

Early Precambrian

7.4 A compilation of the property geology from portions

of maps of previous programs of geological mapping is shown on Figure 5. A new program of geological mapping is recom mended.

7.5 R.F. Liard, P.Eng., mapped the Kanichee Mine Prop erty for Ajax Minerals in 1961 and described the property

geology on pages 6-8 of his report dated July 9, 1962 as follows:

" On the Ajax repeated intrusion along a sheared contact zone between the rayolite and basic volcanics would account for the differentiated aspect of the complex occurring on theclaims.

The intrusive rocks vary from quartz diorite, southeast of Ajax to gabbro, "metadiabase", magnetite amphibolite de scribed in places as a fine grained magnetic basalt, mag netic peridotite, to scarce peridotite and serpentinized peridotite along the north and northeast margins.

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It is felt that the gabbroic and magnetic rocks were early in the sequence; they show the more intense alteration and evidence of intrusion by the diabases and peridotites.

The olivine diabase of "metadiabase" occurs along the southeast of the Ajax mass and appears to have reached surface in places as far north as Kamichee Lake, though outcrops near the lake are shown as Kaweenawan diabase on O.D.M. Map No. 532.

The peridotite, probably late in the sequence, due to its apparent underlying relationship can be considered the basal member for descriptive purposes.

The mass has been described as a basin whose axis plunges about 23 to the southeast. This concept appears to have been based on intensive drill hole evidence and on the shape of the outcrop area. The northeast alignment of the various members of the mass does tend to belie this con cept.

It is rather felt that locally the basic sills rolled, followed flat lying shear zones or were folded to the northeast.

Later erosion would present the peridotite as a rim along the north and northeast of a basin. To the north and south this peridotite horizon could be expected to occur, sill- like, along its original lines of strike.

The strike of the complex basic sill, conforming to the general structure of the area, would change from north east to north-northeast, nearer to Kanichee Lake. The intrusive, in such a case, would have a length, at surface, of more than one mile.

Faulting and shearing continued after the intrusion of all the rocks of the basic complex.

It should be noted that not only do peridotite rocks fol low the rim of the mass but do occur within its boundar ies. Some of the peridotite apparently followed the roll to the north while some intruded the early consolidated and faulted basic members.

This concept of repeated intrusions also tends to explain inclusions of "Keewatin rocks within the "basin". Some of the magnetic rocks may, in fact, be altered basaltic flows and acid to intermediate tuffs as well as metamor phosed peridotites.

In any case, known and postulated faults and shears are seen, and expected, to cut the basal peridotite where it follows the rim of the basin, where it can be projected

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29.

" to the northeast and to the southwest, and where it can be expected to occur beneath the other members of the basic complex.

The peridotite can be expected to be highly fractured where it is bent from almost vertical to somewhat flat lying.

An alternative concept would have the peridotite occur ring as separate irregular sills conforming to regional trends as mentioned above.

Schistocity of all rock types strikes generally to the northeast and is steeply dipping.

A strong northeast striking fault running through the small lake east of the shaft has been crossed under ground. Other linears in the area also have various geo-physical evidence suggesting faults. "

8.0 MINERALIZATION - ASSAYS - 1987 D.D. PROGRAM

8.1 R.F. Liard, P.Eng., studied the mineralization

on the Kanichee Mine property when he mapped the geology for Ajax Minerals in 1961. His report dated July 9, 1962 has described the economic geology on pages 4 through 9 as follows:

" In general the Strathy Township property is underlain by Keewatin lavas ranging in composition from acid to basic. They consist of rhyolite, tuffs, agglomerates, andesite, basalt, and coarse dioritic greenstones. Intruded into these is a peridotite mass which is now largely altered to serpentine. In places, while drilling, quite a number of asbestos filled narrow fractures were encountered. Both formations, lavas and peridotite, have been subse quently intruded by a series of northeasterly, south westerly striking, east-dipping dykes of olivine diabase. A few quartz-feldspar porphyry dykes only have been en countered but the great number of chloritic dykes inter sected in the peridotite within the mineralized area suggests strongly that these last dykes have some sort of relation with the ore deposition and the sulphide mineralization found in the altered marginal peridotite.

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The copper-nickel sulphides are found disseminated nearly everywhere in the peridotite intrusive with concentrations and enrichments in sulphide of the margins and lowest parts of the magma. Their consolidation gave rise to basic altered zones with sulphide content up to 10 or 20 percent. In places before their final consolidation, the zones were subjected to disturbance, as shown by the intrusions of diabase and chloritic dykes, forcing the sulphides toward places of less pressure or open frac tures, thus forming irregular masses and narrow veinlike deposits of 50 to 75 percent sulphides. Some of these narrow massive sulphide veins were even injected from the main ore zone into the enclosing rocks. "

" Regarding the general behaviour of the whole intrusive mass, so far all data indicates that any east-westerly section through it shows that the bottom has the shape of a trough. The long axis of this trough would have a direction of S-35030 f E, and a slope of 230 to the SE. This long axis reaches surface a few feet north of Sec tion 200 N and goes deeper and deeper towards the SE: its cross-section widening continuously to the SE, with Section 200 N being only 100 feet wide while for instance Section 900 S is 2,000 feet wide. The trough is expected to be at least 3,000 feet along the axis. As nothing is known about the dip of the south contact, it is diffi cult at this time to say whether or not it will be longer along the axis. If the south contact dips north, the trough will be at its total length and the peridotite mass would then occupy a real basin. If the south eon- tact dins south. the trough may go many more thousand feet down along the slope and, moreover, mineralization may occur in the top zone of the peridotite under the lavas in addition to the other walls and the bottom. "

8.2 G.H. Dumont, P. Eng., calculated the ore reserves

on the Trebor Mine property from his experience as resident

engineer during the major diamond drill program done in 1949 and 1950. In his later report dated May l, 1961, he

gave the following calculations:

DON TULLY ENGINEERING LTD.SUITE 120S, 55S-13TH STREET


31.

Drezone

Shaft or (S) Orebody

"A" Orebody

Tonnage Cu # Ni #

369,000 O.B9 0.53

735,000 0.45 0.26

"A" South 3,764,000 0.32 0.19 Extension

"E" (North of 547,000 0.29 0.16 Shaft)

Precious Metal Content

Pt = 0.008 opt Pd ^ 0.016 opt Au rs 0.01 opt Ag = 0.13

0.75 opt comb.

0.75 opt comb.

0.66 opt comb.

Remarks

(less 63,000 tons of 0.70* Cu 4- D .35% Ni on adjoining claim TR 1623)

(drilled on 50-foot centres]

(drilled on 100-foot centres)

(drilled on 100-foot centres)

8.3 John C. Durabrille, P. Eng., calculated the ore re

serves at the Trebor Mine and reported on May 12, 1950 as follows:

Total Tonnage Net Tons Mineable

Block

West of Diabase

Tons

Assay Cu

Ni Pt. Gross

Value/ton

Net Tons

Assay Cu

Ni Pt. Gross

Value/ton

Net

546,306 1.16 .60 16.61 85.00 491,251 1.29 .66 87.37 85.56 **

** Of this tonnage 436,692 tons is mineable by open cut method and after discarding waste in mining 409,091 tons would be mill feed.

East of diabase to Sec.225 5

Total close drilled

5ec.225S-400S Sec.400S-900S

Total indi cated date

976.575 -37 S3.51 82.73 606.005 .45 83.53 S3.03

1,522,861 .78 .45 |4.51 S3.41 1,297,257 .91 .53 85.24 83.99

1,297,756 .54 .32 83.12 82.37 1,297,758 .54 .32 83.13 12.37) 2,132,500 .49 ..32 82.55 82.18 2,132,500 .49 .32 82.77 82.18)

Hf These tonnages indicated by few holes

4,953,139 .59 .36 83.07 82.60 4,727,515 .62 .38 83.34 82.68

The total tonnages shown in column l are tonnages within ore outlines. The net mineable tonnages eliminate such waste as would probably be discardable in mining.

DON TULLY ENGINEERING LTD.SUITE 12OS, 558-1JTH STREET

WEST VANCOUVER. BRITISH COLUMBIAvrrtNt

32.

Gross values are estimated at 18 cents per pound for copper and 38 cents per pound for nickel - a combined value of 26 cents per pound base metal.

Net values allow 5 cents per pound for copper and 10 cents per pound for nickel, smelter charges and deductions - a combined value of 19 cents per pound of base metal. It is estimated (see pege 5) that platinoid values as shown above (from Trebor assay plans) are low, therefore the reported tonnages and values should be as follows:

Cu-HNi PtMineable ore - west of diabase 491,000 tons B 1.2995 Si.44 ^ SB.15 gross - S6.34 net

Drilled east of diabase 806.000 tons 0 .61 0.76 3.B4 - 3.44 net Total drilled areas 1,297,000 tons S .91 Si.02 S5.73 S4.48 Sec.225S to 4005 1,298,000 tons @ .54 SO.60 S3.41 S2.65 Sec.4005 to 9005 2.132.500 tons @ .49 SO.55 S3.DO S2.41

Total indicated to date 4,727,500 tons @ .62# SO.69 - S3.65 gross - S3.05 net

The values in the closely drilled areas (1,297,000 tons) are apparently commercial. The tonnages in the south areas, not yet fully drilled, are low, but drilling may outline better grade sections of these areas. "

8.4 D.G. Wahl, P.Eng., calculated the ore reserves for an appraisal of the property for Jack Koza Limited in his re

port dated June 2, 1972 . His calculations were as follows:

" SHAFT OREBODYOverburden Waste

Section

1234567e9

TOTAL

yd 3

5,3082,2873,2653,4785,5942,8416,1174,1014. 798

37.789

Tons

11,9348,57115,36134,63685,94767,28047,56861,28775.336

427.920

Mill RockTons

13,83836,06946,65831,76186,48581,49534,81942.738

373.863

#' Cu

.56

.64

.701.17.80.93.64.68

Ni

.25

.32

.30

.36

.46

.54

.46

.54

Tons (#)Cu

7,74923,08432,66137,16069,18875,790

.., 22.; 2 94. 29.062

296.978

Tons (#) ?Ni Cu

3,45911,54213,99711,43439,78344,00716,01723.079

163.318 .79

SNi

.44

A - OREBODY (PARTIAL)

101112

TOTAL

5,7304,2532.910

12,893

70,80916,8454.166

91,820

18,41029,3687.735

55,513

.50

.52

.43

.32

.27

.22

9,20515,2713.326

27,802

5,8917,9291.702

15,522 .50 .28

DON TULLY ENGINEERING LTD.SUITE I2O5, 555-tlTH STREET

WEST VANCOUVER, BRITISH COLUMBIA

V7T2N*

33.

8.5 R.F. Liard, P.Eng., reported that the higher

grade copper-nickel mineralization in the open-pit occurs

frequently with veins of quartz that accompany narrow

lenses of massive sulphides and enrich the orezone.

8.6 Strong magnetic intensity is shown on Figure 8

in the area of the open-pit body of pyrrhotite, chalcopy

rite, pyrite mineralization in the peridotite host rock.

For this reason numerous magnetometer surveys have been

reported on this ground. Figure 8 is the only available

plan of this work and shows in addition, a strong magnetic

response extending north-south across the common boundary

of claims TR 3187 and TRT 4310. A detailed and precise

magnetometer survey is recommended over the area of a group

of nine claims numbered EB 26, TR 3187, TRT 3448, 4310,

4311, 4369, 5953, 5954, 5955 on the property area.

8.7 Strong induced polarization response is indicated

on Line 46E in the area of the known body of mineralization

as shown on Figure 9. A trend of induced polarization re

sponses are indicated striking northeasterly into the south-

east sector of claim TRT 4369. Figure 10 is a pseudo-pro

file along Line 46E. Induced polarization response is also

noted trending across the area of magnetometer response

indicated on Figure 8 in the common boundary area of claims

TR 3187 and TRT 4310. In addition, the induced polariza

tion response associated with this trend is also noted on

claims TRT 4311 and to the southwest on claim TRT 5954 as

shown on Figure 9.

8.8 In 1968, S.V. Burr did a self-potential survey

under winter conditions and found anomalous conditions in

the southeast sector of claim TRT 4311. He drilled four

diamond drill holes numbered SB-1 thru SB-4 on this zone.

Burr reported on February 28, 1968 that D.D. Holes SB-1,

SB-2 and SB-4 encountered copper-nickel mineralization and

DON TULLY ENGINEERING LTD.SUITE 1205. 555-UTM STREET

WEST VANCOUVER. BRITISH COLUMBIAV7T *N*

34.

that the drilling indicated the basic intrusive contact

dips to the north in this area.

8.9 The 1987 program of mineral exploration included

8.75 km of line-control and the drilling of five diamond

drill holes of NQ core size totalling 680.79 metres (2,232.9

feet) shown on Figure 5 and Figures 24 thru 29. The drill

ing was done during the period November 6 and December 14.

140 split core samples were assayed for copperiisixicke^j

cobalt, chromium, gold, silver, platinum, palladium and

rhodium- The logs and assay certificates for these holes

are shown in APPENDIX 2 and APPENDIX 3. A summary of the

results i s as follows:

P.P. Hole # Direction Dip Depth

87-N-l 2920 -420 138.38 m.

This hole intersected peridotite and pyroxenite to a depth of 133.6 m. and bottomed in basic volcanics. Copper, nickel mineralization was intersected -

47 m. - 51 m. ( 4 m) values range from 1,407 ppm to2,537 - copper

70 m c - 134 m. (64 m) values range from 60 ppm to2,554 - nickel with significant values in chromium (Figure 24)

87-N-2 2700 -85 0 232.87 m.

Hole collared in peridotite-pyroxenite veined with quartz to 49.15 m. and continued to the bottom in

serpentinized and foliated schist. The core from

this hole was not assayed.

87-N-3 283 0 -600 110.64 m. Hole collared in mineralized peridotite-pyroxenite

with quartz veining to 102 feet. The hole continued

to the bottom in sheared volcanics. Copper-nickel was intersected -

DON TULLY ENGINEERING LTD.SUITE 1205, 555- 13TH STREET

WEST VANCOUVER, BRITISH COLUMBIAV7T 2MB

35.87-N-3 (Cont'd)

O - 102 m. values range from 85 ppm to 3,856 ppm - copper

from 200 ppm to 2,547 ppm - nickel

with significant values in chromium and cobalt (Figure 25) .

87-N-4 2700 -65 0 122.90 m.

Hole collared in an altered complex of peridotite, ser

pentine and volcanics and continued in the same rock

types to the bottom. Copper-nickel values were intersected O - 113 m. values range from 453 ppm to 3,595 ppm - copper

from 764 ppm to 2,252 ppm - nickel

with significant values in chromium (Figure 26).

87-N-5 285 0 -50O 86.00 m.

Hole collared in a complex of serpentinized peridotite

and volcanics. Copper-nickel mineralization was inter sected -

3 - 65 m. values range from 21 ppm to 9,012 ppm - copper

from 710 ppm to 8,778 ppm - nickel with significant values in chromium and cobalt (Figure 27).

9.0 RECOMMENDATIONS

9.1 a) A detailed magnetometer survey (using a 50-metre grid)

is proposed to integrate and expand the area of magnetic

intensity indicated on Figure 8 over the area of claims

EB 26, TR 3187, TRT 3448, 4310, 4311, 4369, 5953, 5954, 5955 (9 claims area). This survey may assist in the

selection of bulldozer trench sites in overburden areas.

b) Geological mapping is recommended over the same grid

as the magnetometer survey. The geological mapping

will confirm the geological compilation shown on Figure

5 and may give additional interpretation to bedrock geologic types and basement rock structures. This

proposed geological survey may also assist in the pre

ference of bulldozer trench-site selection particularlyDON TULLY ENGINEERING LTD.SUITE 1205, 5SS-1JTH STREET

WEST VANCOUVER, BRITISH COLUMBIAY7T ZN*

36.

in the southern sector of claims TRT 4310, 4311, 5953 and the eastern portion of EB26.

c) Bulldozer trenching is recommended in-conjunction

with the magnetometer and geological surveys to ex

pose the bedrock beneath the muskeg and overburdened

areas for the presence of copper-nickel mineraliza

tion particularly in the contact areas of the perido

tite and the basic lava host rocks. The contacts of

the Keweenawan diabase dykes that trend northeasterly

thru the claim area should be investigated in areas of magnetic intensity.

d) Mineralization noted in diamond drill holes in the

north portion of TR 3187 in the area north of the

open-pit and in the southeast sector of TRT 4369, is

considered for further diamond drill testing. In

addition, the presence of copper-nickel mineralization

in the deeper contact areas of the lavas and the basic

intrusive complex, as indicated on Figure 30, are

target areas for diamond drill testing.

e) Each diamond drill hole should be tested by down-the-

hole electromagnetic and magnetic borehole geophysical

methods, considering the nature of the mineralization

being pyrite, pyrrhotite and chalcopyrite. Should an

area of sizeable electromagnetic and coincident mag

netic intensity be encountered, a gravity survey could

be studied with a view to applying a gravity survey to

the indicated anomaly area or areas.

f) The construction of a mine model is proposed to better

understand the configuration of the mineralization and

projections for further exploration.

DON TULLY ENGINEERING LTD.SUITE 1205, SS5-IJTH STREET

WEST VANCOUVER. BRITISH COLUMBIAV7T2N*

37.

.O ESTIMATED COST OF THE PROPOSED WORK PROGRAM——————————————————10.1 (a) Magnetometer survey over 9 claims 3 12,000

(b) Detailed geological survey over9 claims 6,000

(c) Bulldozer trenching(Estimate 175 hours x 395/hour 16,625

(d) Mapping and sampling trenchingsusing rock-channel cutting machine 3,500

(e) 2,800 metres NO core size diamonddrilling @ 866Xmetre (2800 x 866/m) 184,800

(f) D.D. Hole electromagnetic * magneticborehole surveying (2800 x S2.007m) 5,600

Contingency @ l Ofo o f above cost 22,852

Total of estimated costs

Respectfully submitted,

March 4, 1988 Donald W. Tully, P. Eng.

DON TULLY ENGINEERING LTD.SUITE 12OS, 5SS-13TH STREET


38.

11.0 CERTIFICATE

I, DONALD WILLIAM TULLY, of the Corporation of West Vancouver, Province of British Columbia, hereby cer tify as follows:

11.1 I am a Consulting Geologist with an office at Suite 1205, 555 - 13tli Street, West Vancouver, B.C. V7T 2N8.

11.2 I am a registered Professional Engineer of the Provinces of British Columbia and Ontario and a Charter Member Pel- low of the G.A.C.

11.3 I graduated with a degree of Bachelor of Science, Honours Geology, from McGill University in 1943.

11 C 4 I have practiced my profession for forty-two years.

Ilo5 I have no direct, indirect or contingent interest in thesecurities of Northern Platinum Ltd. or the group of fifteen leased mineral claims numbered EB 26, TR 3187, TRT 3448, 4310, 4311, 4369, 4370, 4371, 4381, 5953, 5954, 5955, 5956, 6763, 6773, subject of this report, nor do I intend to have any interest.

11c6 This report dated March 4, 1988, is based on personalfield examinations made on August 18, 1958 and again on February 15, 1988, and from information gathered from available maps, reports and personal communications.

11.7 I have not examined any mineral properties or claims within the past five years that are located within ten kilometres of the Kanichee Mine Property.

11.8 Written permission is required from the author to publishthis report dated March 4, 1988 in any Prospectus, Exchange Offering Prospectus or Statement of Material Facts.

DATED at West Vancouver, Province of British Col umbia, this 16th day of March, 1988.

DONALD W. TULLY, P. ENG., Consulting Geologist

DON TULLY ENGINEERING LTD.SUITE 1ZOS. SS5-1STH STREET

WEST VANCOUVER, BRITISH COLUMBIAV7TZN8

APPENDIX I

DON TULLY ENGINEERING LTD.SUITE 12O5, SS5-1JTH STREET

WEST VANCOUVER, BRITISH COLUMBIAV7TSN*

TOPOGRAPHY MAP

DONALD W TULLY, P.ENG

gr-'W

'ftfrr*i*

^.^

;?^^^^

^'**wT

I\":\ b

mTf\"' vii**;**?.l?^w

-'5V-1t':;'*

^:.-?7~':i'''i'-H"'^

PREVIOUS 'MAMONO MILL HOLES

NORTHERN PLATINUM 1987MAMONO DRILL HOLE

LEASE BOUNDARYMX CLAIM POST

MAIN ROAD SECONDARY ROAD TRAIL

KANICHEE LAKE

T.R.T. 4370

T.R.T. 4371

T.R.T. 6773

zJ w m

T.R.T. 6753

oz

Lin. 3-tOO N

JJLin. 4*00 M

t "V

Insftf

PART of CLAIM T.R. 3

AO-12

CO-20 CO -21

"W*" I-*1 ' 0.66 -02929.0

.

^v

(800

(600''..

\ 'x

X,. *

\ .X

xx.

FIGURE 30MODIFIED TO ACCOMPANY

A REPORT BY

SCALE AS SHOWN

Cu-Ni

xx

0.166-0.153 40.0'

s.-z-x^?**i — i

\iilra

oicrr

\

0.23-0.; 44.5'

x

TREBOR MINES LTD. STRATHY TWP. PROPERTY

SECTION ' 8 + 00 S

U)lo

Surfoce

Ledge

200

400

600

800

DIABASE

PERIDOTITE

VVVVVVVVV W /.v •vXX-v.'VVVVWW V V VjXxtf

'VVVVVVVVVV VXXX

LEGEND

'WVVVWWWvvvvvvvvvv . ..•'WWW W VVVvX-

•vvvvvvvvvv vvvvvvvvv

•/VVVV W W ., .. ' V V V V V W VV :

' W V VV W ' VVVVV W\

•vvwv• V y v W•vvvv

'VVVVV W W V T ,v,,.

VVVVV V\'v-J •WWW /WWW WWW 'VVVV W V W

VVVV ' WV

FIGURE 29MODiriEO TO ACCOMPANY

A REPORT BYDONALD W. TULLY, PENG.

DATED MARCH 4. 1988

SCAtE AS SHOWN

VV•vV

VVVf T T . . , -. •^^-.-

WWW V- V* VVVVVVVVV V

^CONTACT ZONE

VVVVVVVTV TT T K—r- -^^ r^^- M.^- ^-j ; ..-.:,

WVWVVVVWV V W V V V V VV * .XXvwwwvwwwvvvvvvvvv y vVVVVV v'VV'

VVVVVVVVVV

r^vv] LAVAS SECTION B-B 1 - FACING NORTH

MINERALIZATION (Cu-Ni)

HIGH VALUES (Cu-Ni)

Geology from old records and 1987 Diamond Drilling

FROM KANICHEE MINE COMPOSITE MAP - 1988

^^'SS^df'

v v v vS'; ^' V W V

' V V V V V \

Vh/WWW'

" W V W W 1V V V W W *-.,:,.;..-::.:.j—.

' V V V V V V \l;lji:j: /3C

' W WVV V V V V"

' V V V•'V

io

Ledgego — Surfoce

Ledge i?

Pt: CONTACT ZONE

87-N-3 87-N-4

LEGEND

DIABASE

PERIDOTITE

LAVAS

MINERALIZATION { Cu - Ni )

HIGH VALUES (Cu-Ni)

Projected from 120 fi. to the North Projected from 175 ft. to the South

— 400

— 600

This hole not sampled


A REPORT 8rDONALD W. Tin IY, P EMG

DATED MARCH 4, 1988

SCALE AS SHOWN

SECTION A-A 1 - FACING NORTH

Geology from old records and 1987 Diamond Drilling

FROM KANICHEE MINE COMPOSITE MAP - 1988

100 O 100 200

,

r NORTHERN PLATINUM LTD.

KANICHEE MINE

DIAMOND DRILL HOLE 5

COPPER . NICKEL , PLATINUM , PALLADIUM , GOLD

ANALYSIS

LEGEND

^; fPt . (M . Au

(POD)

CASC - CASING


A REPORT BYDONALD W TULLY. P. ENG.

DATED MARCH 4,1988

SCALE AS SHOWN

IO

DDH 87 -N -5

i6 O if

\ D DH 87-N-5

"/'". V* '^-,V^ \ -** ^'•^f\'^ 'v '*. V^'J' ^ "'',

*NORTHERN PLATINUM LTD.

KANICHEE MINE


COPPER . NICKEL , PLATINUM , PALLADIUM . GOLD

ANALYSIS

LEGEND

Cu . Mi fi Pt . W . *u

loom) [~j (PCX))

CASG - CASING


A REPORT BYDONALD WL TULLY, P. ENG.

DATED MARCH 4,1988

SCALE AS SHOWN

10

DOH 87 -N -4

225 E

Zrcrnbtf i'. .SB'

87 -N -4 ,,,,

' 'J*

"H

'"•^,- ''•^'"0

NORTHERN PLATINUM LTD.

KANICHEE MINE


COPPER . NICKEL . PLATINUM . PALLADIUM , GOLD

ANALYSIS

LEGEND

Z* . Hi H P* . ft , Au (pom) ~ tpoe)

CASG - CASING


A REPORT BYDONALD mt TULLY. P.ENG.

DATED MARCH 4. 1988

SCALE AS SHOWN

DDH 87 -N -3

.'OMPLETED

"0 64 m

D*crmoe . 02. '967

7

"'* DDH 87- N -3

f&k-

NORTHERN PLATINUM LTD. jDOH 87-N - l DOH 87-N - Z

KANICHEE MINE

DIAMOND DRILL HOLE l

COPPER , NICKEL . PLATINUM , PALLADIUM , GOLD

ANALYSIS

LEGEND

DOH 87 - M -

ODH 87 - N - Z


A REPORT BYDONALD W. TULLY, P. ENG.

DATED MARCH 4,1986

SCALE AS SHOWN

232.87m•oc.t emco I N f*ix.r

0.63-0.89 35*

0.92-080 445'

4(0-4)

\ -..^ ——— JL'..-."^" J^ \ .I..'.-... -.ec-. \ ^-—vîrr"w" r" '

5D(D-5)60 (D-6) 7DCD-7

0.32- 0.3246' ——..

•--~" .jrTi?"".,:^ .^rSv*'.*'*——-- iiyf —— t.-Jr.f..,— •--•-" ^WHW- -^n * -r .-j

rS-s-yîf^-^sfe'

0.14-0.20 ^"^C /~50^~

.o.;wK".\ A ••g,'-?"- V-"-: v."Vr.--Vi i

0.33-Q29~-i- .i ..i .1—1. i

24.8

OPEN PIT AREA0.79-065 46J'

0.13-0.17 51' . ,Ji-'.v V'jvstn.-^ \

03I-O.28 61.4'

.V*

Cu-Ni


A REPORT 8YDONALD W. TULLY, P. ENG.

DATED MARCH 4. 1988

SCALE AS SHOWN

(9600') ^.

(9200).

SS2

AJAX MINERALS LIMITED STRATHY TWP. PROPERTY

SECTION' D. D. H. 4 D, 5 D, 6 D, 7D 8 D,

t

IlliiiLnijiiiiMailJUiailiail^^!1ppi!-^^^^ri;^^^^^?^pf!l^î^T^^[ .'i^|3.j. !i. .-.... -,si . sr-^T -:. ~ ' " :' ' ' -' ' Ê;' : ;---:;-*- -" '"- "H.-;"-*- - i- - *- ^ y-*-- - - 1 : -- *' ' - l ili '-.:: ;, ^- '.j-.,:.

CO-18

(I0001 ).

(800')

(600*)

(400')



DATED MARCH 4,1988

SCALE AS SHOWN

TREBOR MINES LTD. STRATHY TWP. PROPERTY

SECTION ' 15 H-00 S.

upper caMoc • f miotreliiolcn If holt t tomtit Itljr

tempi**.

MINERALIZATION (Cu.MO

HICH VALUES (Cu-N.)(Geology from old records

Section through l O i-OPS

looking north

SCALE l"to 200*B-B


A REPORT BYDONALD W. TULLY. P.ENG.

DATED MARCH 4, 1968

SCALE AS SHOWN

AJAX MINERALS LIMITED

STRATHY TWP PROPERTY

SUB-SURFACE PLAN -wof..t.SHOWING

DIAMOND DRILL HOLESScole: 200 feet to l inch.

AND

OTHFR Oci

:||ry" "i*fi

FIGURE 20TREBOR MINES LTD.

STRATHY TWP PROPERTYMODIFIED TO ACCOMPANYA REPORT BY

DONALD W. TULLY. P. ENG.DATED MARCH 4,1986 SECTION ' 9+00 SSCALE AS SHOWN

•**

MO O

M O O

o ft

oMl

o ot

o "lo o •o

Q tt

F": ^fifflP 7-ÎW^

O O

OM)

O Ql"

o ow

o•o•o

oo

SURFACE

100'

200*

300'

400*

SECTION 30O STONS ..,-'.-J^.-— GRADE cu .......x

Nl

GROSS VALUE

TOTAL VALUE

REMARK

rt* TON

500

. v i

;:i


' A REPORT W DONALD W TULLY, P. ENG.

DATED MARCH 4,1986

SCALE AS SHOWN

TREBOR MINES LTD

HOLE N0..5ECTION 300

SECTION SMOV.INC IGCATION STMIKt. Olf. CtCtOCICAL

SIHOC1OHC. VALUCS.

•ICAlC:

. "y* *' \i i* * ' * *

0.42 -0.25 S



DATED MARCH 4, 1966TREBOR MINES LTD.

STRATHY TWP. PROPERTY

' ! f

V ' ' t '-*-V-* -*—*- a — *--^..Y..au— A 4 . *^,* ^^. ,.~"r .

. V -#'.;.;.v - -

WWW

^* t* * *

* "

*

^r \

\

S* * *

*

.•^ ,, ,

..\ . . ,''^ .\.\ ; "X.,

rL

\, r"4 i

. ^ . \ . .Vx.

*"x'-- .X

" m *

*

- - - - - i^'..--j XV/: .'.- -^ .'^ *

*"\r.~*t""v* "s" '

. -, * * * * * ' '* \ * -***

"*^ "^

W * V " * * ' '—— *

x. '*•S^N.

^ """'^ * * * * *"x.v^

. v-. ."s.

(800')^

Cu-Ni

FEET(TOO'),


A REPORT BYDONALD W. TULLY. P. ENG.

DATED MARCH 4, 1988

SCALE AS SHOWN

TREBOR MINES LTD. STRATHY TWR PROPERTY

SECTION O + OO

f093-0.74

S-IO S-ll

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(900'}

(800')

Cu-Ni (700')

FEET


A REPORT BYDONALD W. TULLY, P. EMC.

DATED MARCH 4, 1988

SCALE AS SHOWN

TREBOR MINES LTD STRATHY TWP. PROPERTY

SECTION ' l 4 OO N

,

0.53-0.22S-3

(1000*) ,..

(900').,

(800').

Co-Ni (TOO'),FEET



DATED MARCH 4,1988

SCALE AS SHOWN

TREBOR MINES LTD STRATHY TWP. PROPERTY

SECTION' 2-fDON.

P'T O'JIUNE

N /l

4-10

S-W

.s-'*

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FIGURE WMODIFIED TO ACCOMPANY


DATED MARCH 4, 1968

SCALE AS SHOWN

MINERALS LIMITED

D. D.II. i SECTION PLAN ' l " to 100'

W.G.WAHL Ltd. MAY 1972

[.-i*

iMl.

CUNIPITAU SHAFT

ut Hire

[———j am i HI ut f to ivlrintrt

MODIFIED TO ACCOMPANYA REPORT BY

DONALD W. TULLY, P. ENG.DATED MARCH 4, 1988

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A REPORT BY DONALD W. TULLY, P. EN6.

DATED MARCH 4, 1988 .

SCALE AS SHOWN

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l*.'F* j;

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FIGUREMODIFIED TO ACCOMPANY


DATED MARCH 4, 1968

.SVftfi

CUNIPITAU SHAFT

McPHAR GEOPHYSICS LIMITEDEDUCED POLARIZATION AND RESISTIVITY SURVEY

0/27T

30N

AJAX MINERALS LIMITEDUAGAMI AREA, TIMISKAMING MINING DIVISION^ ONTARIO

Scole-One Inch-200 Feet


A REPORT BYDONALD W TULLY, P. ENG

DATED MARCH 4,1988

SCALE AS SHOWN

UJto5J-

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ELECTRODE CONFIGURATION

X - 200

McPHAR GEOPHYSICS LIMITEDINDUCED POLARIZATION AND RESISTIVITY SURVEY

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ALDUS ZONEPOSSIBLE ANOMALOUS ZONE — — —*

NOTELOGARITHMIC CONTOUR INTERVAL

AJAX MINERALS LIMITEDTEMAGAMI AREA, TIMISKAMING MINING DIVISION^, ONTARIO

Scale-One inch-200 Feet

MePHAR GEOPHYSICS LIMITEDMMCCO POIMI71TIO* *MO HttlJTtVltT

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MODIFIED TO ACCOMPANYA REPORT BY

DONALD W. TULLY, P. ENG.DATED MARCH 4, 1988

AJAX MINERALS LIMITEDI AMCA. TtWISKAHWO MIMIHO

200' *c^-c 600' 800' 1000'

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GEOCHEMICAL AND GEOCHRONOLOGICAL DATA

Geochemical sample site, with reference number

Area of geochemical sampling, with reference numoer

Q l A.1 l Age dating material samolinq site, with reference number

GEOPHYSICAL ANOMALIES

Airborne Magnetometer Anomaly

Airborne Electromagnetometar Anomaly Length of anomaly along flight line

Airborne Electromagnetemeter Anomaly. Location of anomaly along flight line

Airborne EtoctramMjneiometer Anomaly Conductor AIM: definite, probable, possible

Airborne Radiometric Anomaly

Ground Magnetometer Anomaly

Ground Elect i omagne tome ter Anomaly (VL - Vertical Loop; HL - Horizontal LOOP: VLF - Very low fnwu Turam:JEM - Crone EM -161

Ground Radfameoic Anomaly

Induced Polarization Anomaly

Self Potential Anomaly

inetome ter anomaly(total imeraityl

RoKtnitv Anomaly

Granty Anomaly

Atfborn* Electromagnetic Anomaty

l Rock quarry

Sand and/or gravel pit

NOTE: Consult the text that aecomoanm mn m*o for o*rti- nent Ints of data, references, and abbreviations.

Ministry of HO" *Un w. Pope,. . , MinisterNatural

John R. SloanResources

Ontario

ONTARIO GEOLOGICAL SURVEY

EXPLORATION DATA MAP

GEOLOGICAL DATA INVENTORY FOLIO 201

( Mao 4 of 4 )

STRATHY TOWNSHIPDISTRICT OF NIPISSING

Scale' 1:31 680

GEOLOGICAL AND MINING SYMBOLS

TYPES OF DATA SHOWN ON THIS MAP

MINERAL OCCURRENCES

Mineral occurrence at surface, with reference letter

Mineral ocOitf 11 i'icn witfl tfiwt. dtpth 9*wwt WMH reference le tier

ÔS-

63 j**^*- l

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rtain,

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Mmeralind Float w.th reference letter

MineraliMd Float with property reference number

DRILL HOLES

1 l Location of single drill hot*, with reference number

Location of closely spaced group of drill hota. with reference number

Drill hole, exact location uncertain, with reference number.

Property with underground drill holes in this general area, with reference number

Property with drill holes which have not been plotted on map. with reference number

Reverse Circulation Drill Hole: Chum drilling, with reference number



DATED MARCH 4, 1988

SCALE AS SHOWN

APPENDIX 2

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1 OCIfiiiWD J\ A. TtMltKAKINO ,N JX^No^vieg^

LOG OF DIAMOND DRILL HOLE Mo T t l ,

?ninee Limited1 h Claim TRT 6763 Strethr T'wn ; 720 ft went of No. 2 Tost, 7 ft north of

Stnxe H.yQO.j, ,, *6uU claim lineDlpatcollar SQO atlOO* 200' 3QO 3001 400" 500' 600' 700* 8001 900* 1000"Length 282.3 f*etLatitude Departure

. Logged by .o.H.Dumont Assayed by2ore Housed at Trahnr nora houaaIping Started Finished)rilUng Started October 13,1949 Finished October 16,1940

FROM TO

0

' . 5

". ' ' . J 71

5 i

, ill.r,.'...- ' ; ---. -..v. .-:j

125,f

-•f ' - , ~ ~ '

:. ' ! 162. '. ! '75.

k .-''i

; . 237.i

•' ' 245.

,

i'.-

0 5.0

0 71.0

0 111.0

0 125.5

5 162.1

1 175.9

9 178.5

5 237.4

4 245.2

2 282.3

DESCRtPTOH

CasingCârse-ffrained diorite or old dinbnse

1" qtst-oarb str nt !ô,9 6" " " " at 43.o,A4,g 3" ** * "at"^.** g" " " " at 57." F.riidote alteration 59 - AS

Fine-ffrained diorite 1" nt7.-oarb strs nt 76.0,76.2,77.0 3" " " " wt 77.5

P^!7, 04.9ln5l8,n9.S W/. 1,94.0 .

1" " " " at 110.2

Medium-drained diorite Scattered pyrite 119-180 8" qtz-oarb str at 180. R

Fine-rrnined diorite ASSF-Ow 3" ?-5* nyrite at 120.:- 2" atz-oerb etrs at l:'- 1.", 1^3.0 Sowttored nyrite l"l-l-*r, 141-148 4" ntz-carb epidote f- Porno ^yrite at 14

Intermediate frormental nnd omvdaloldal IPVBS Feldsrar porphyry. 'Joattered fin** pyriteIntermediate frawirentel anrt Bmydaloidal lavas

1^6.3 - lfo , 6 'elds^nr *onhvry and otz-carb atra * Dvr 1P7.P-1BR.3

Fine-drained diorite dyke Mn^rallssed ""ith sc^tt-rsrod ~vrite nnd ntz-oarb strs. P.39.B - Pô.n on*- otr-cerb chlorite en

some ffîdoteIntermediate fr^rmental 'and ""ivdrloldftl Invas.

F.HD OF TIOLK

onmT*le8 to be of'snvod for "OldP60 from ?n to 79 . rC5 from 176 to 179 ngl 0? ion n(?r* 1 06 1^9 no? tin l Zf\ n rt7 JV/.7 ?.^9 or,;* irfi 1^7 r f- r •"'•"•^ ?*1

SAMPLE

Fro*

.4

T*

W

^•^

Ooid MTon

W

1

1

1

i'i

i.i

' ' '. V

P' ^ 'frebor VI 11 "1 ** 1 *A 'a- " m Him TOT 5954^

^p.-ike H.7^0-W. Wnati.p at collar 350 at 100'

Section Line 2800irlv alone azimuth200' 300' 400"

S. 460 ft east of Base Line jof Section Line ' i

500- 6001 7001 800' 900' 1000" !mgth 394 feetitltude Departure

by Q.H.Dumont Assayed by fie/fjre Housed at Tr*hftr fin™ Hm,™ ' ' ^ ^ 1pingStarted Finishedrilling Started October 19 1 194 9 Finished October 22,1949

•ROM TO

'.0

10.0

" ' . f149.

(. 152 '

210.

236,

258

869

277,

281

ft* ' '292

vezl

1 10.0

149.2

'

2 152.9

9 210.0

0 236.5

5 258.0

0 269.7

7 277.7

7 281.6

6 292.8

8 302. d

o W .1

OBSCRIPTON

Casing!Medium-grained slightly altered peridotite

Asb. threads 1/8" at 13.0, 13.7 Sea tt. pyr 25-30 J" mud seem at 35 1" flat carb str k prr 67.0*70.5 2" sil k alteration at 84.6 3" carb, srp atr at 94.7 1" low angle oarb serp str at 108.4 1" oarb str at 113.1, 116.0 Scattered pyrite 101-108, 106.6-107.5,

182-124, 185-130,132-13- i" carb str at 139.7, 141.4

Fine-grained basic dykeCoarse-grained slightly eltered peridotite

1" carb str at 157.3 Carbonatized 198.0-199.4

Medium-grained slightly altered peridotite Slightly sheared 811.5-813.5 1" oarb str at 81*. 2 Brecciated and pyrite mineralization

880.0-880.8

Fine-grained basic dyke (chloritic) ACCf Min. with scattered cubes of pyrite flOOL Broken core Low angle 1" qtz str 844-246 Slightly sheared and J" qtz-oarb strs at

248.0, 84B?5,-848.B, 849.1 Low angle 8" qtz-oarb str at 853.0 1/4" qtz strs at 856.6,857.0,857.4 (chai

Highly carbonatized t breooiated peridotite 1" mud seam at 860.1, 869.1 Scattered fine pyrite

Fine-grained basic dyke Scattered qtz-oarb strs Min pyr 870-271

Carbonatized peridotite

Fine-drained basic dyke Sparse pyrite 281.6-289.0 Min. with pyrite 2B9. 0-293.0 1" qtz-oarb at 891.5

Vein material - - Altered k brecciated peridotit — - ' and 6056 qtz-carb.

Well win. with pyrite P9P.O-301.5 Low angle contact at 308.0

d/T/fta' —w*/ ear ffff *"7s'tx tt f-**rj*- jrf.i~tfj /" f f' J* *4

1 AMPLE

PtOB

SSMI

po)

c\ê

!te •f

To

:r:i

^GEt. w k

OCT2TEMf8K

^c

OoUoi Ton .

1

VOR!'

Tp^r c5 ?3O4 •a,.**t!K'0 IVI9*C-srxsZ

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j ' ' ;,.

Ii'. : ' ' - .'i. 'i ' ;i ' .

l '

0s .i . .

^ -\

t- ' '~

ii

LOG OF DIAMOND DRILL HOLE No T-1-or *Y. o. nrikep at collar ngth

atKXX 200* 300* 400* 5001 600* 7(W 8001 9001 1000*

.tltudc Departureggedby Assayed byre Housed at•ARK Started Finished•illing Started Finished

ROM TO

.-v

1 'f ' J48.8

167.7•t

172.1

J74.4

.-•- ..,-. v ' ' ' t

1 ti

' -'.' ' ' ' '' ' . . - - -'

A1^ '

1 348.8

367.7

372.1

374,4

394.0

"

DBSCRIPTON

Hole T-2 (Sheet No. 21Fine-grained basic dyke (chloritic)

Well Bin. with pyr cubes 332 - 339w * " " H 345 . 349

i" to J" qtz-oarb strs and pyr. at 331.8,332.1,338.6,334.2,334.4,335.6, •36.0,336.4,336.6,337.0,338.8, 339.6,344.8,345.2,345.4,346.0,34347.7,348.0,348.8

Altered and oarbonatlzed doarde-grained peridotite5 - t" Q*z Pyr Btrs 359.6 - 360.5J" qtz-oarb pyr at 367.5

Intermediate fragmental and amygdaloidal, lavasJ" qtz-oarb strs at 368.0, 366.5

* 'Fine-grained basic dykeKin. .with pyrite cubes

Fragmental and amygdaloidal lavasIntermediate 374.4-380.0Basic 380.0-394.0 A^F^QMFNT Lost core 381.5-384.0 /WOE.OOIIIU1I

END OF HOLS

Samples for gold and silver870 220-221 l 1 882 299-300 1* , *4 * *871 236-246 10* 883 300-301 1* ./n'"872 246-257 11* 884 301-302 1*873 257-258 1' 885 332-335 3'074 258-263 5' 886 335-338 3'875 263-269 6* 887 338-3*5 7'876 269-271 2' 888 3*5-347 2'877 2B1-289 8* 889 347-349 2f878 289-293 4* 890 359*361 2'879 293-295 2' 891 367-S68 l 1880 295-298 3' 892 372-375 3*881 298r899 l'.*J.,^

RemarksThis is a very Interesting hole. An the contact area we have a new set of oondltlo

1- No chalco and no pyrrhotite2- K"uoh pyrite mineralization 3- Wore ouartz than. carbonate In stringer zo 4- The basic dykes are now fractured and mln

The* are barren in sections 200N to 1200S 5- Possibilities for rolrt In nuartz-oorb pyi

SAMPLE-

Peon ' Te

6.2,3)18.4

l

wok

4*./^**— *

ns

nes eraliIte z

led.

me a.

Ooid ac Ten

"

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j

- '- : - :- '.

l'.' . .

:. L...-,i1t .

: -i

i

n ' ''*

C

LOG OF DIAMOND DRILL HOLE NoT - 8

W. DEPT. MIMESNOVl 1949

'itlon Claim THT 5954, Strathy T'WD.. ——————————————————————— 5 ——————————— "* —.•..nui ———————— -(Section 2380S. 22 feet east of base line

j

at collar Rso at 100* 200' 300' 400* 500* 600* 700* 80ff 9001 1000"Zth gig r*attude Departuref^ft hi/ d* ** ^ ' A •caimjj f\u ' 'f6" of B T H T nninnnt: ASSayeu Dy

! Housed at IVAhni* fin r* TTniiHA

lg Starteding Started Ontnhnr P.4 1040

finished jFinished October 27.1949

)M TO

.5.

, t

J2.C

8.^

i4.1

s ,(

5.0

65.0

122.0

148.4

164.1

209.6

p

243.0

DESCRIPTON

CasingFine-drained peridotite

Scattered otz-carb strs k threadsMedium-era ined peridotite

Scattered otz-oarb strs * threadsRusty carb 65-87i" mud seam at 91.3Sheared ft 50* carb at 107.5-10P.2

Altered peridotite A few specks of sulphides 133-136, 142-1Scattered sulphides 146.0-14B.4

Intermediate LavasBrecciated 159.4-164.1, carb threads andsome pyrite.

Quartz Porphyry dykeScattered pyrite and e oat t qtz-onrb thre4" qtz str at 165.9Mud seam 195.0-195.3Cemented rook and mud 195.3-196.1

Intermediate fragmental lavasAltered 209.6 - 222.0Min. with pyrite 209.6-211.0, 215.0-217.1

225.0-235.0t" qtz-cerb Dyr at 223.4, 224.2Lavas becom fine-crained from 234.

KND OF HOLE

Samples for npld

P93 159-164 5* ASSESSMENT WORKP94 164-170 6'895 170-175 5' ^?896 175-1PO 5' (f 897 1PO-185 5' li89fl 185-190 ' 5' \899 190-195 5' ^900 195-200 5"901 200-205 5'902 205-210 5 1903 210-217 7'904 ?.?S-235 l" 1

SAMPLE

Proa

4

ds

^s^S?v^*

Od/u TE*^^â

To

TFv2} H

ISKAKi!

Q DlV-z-

Ooid c* Ton

^3^19.o*o*/"^^^

*

-

APPENDIX 3

i i

mDON TULLY ENGINEERING LTD.SUITE 1205. SSS-1JTH STREET


FLECK RESOURCES FILE l* 66-2321 PAGE 4

SAMPLE*

D*l 156-15? D#l 210-213 D#l 396-400 K-H K-L

K-M-1 K-M-2 STD C/FA-AU

CuPPM

62C:TW *

1940189'11165'

37464 i35764 ,

59

AgPPM

.3

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. 122.46. 1

18.816.87.1

NiPPM

305152232971

20653'14764'

76727728

71

CoPPM

1118871

647404

23823229

AU**PPB

S"3m

li81868

12427651

Pt**PPB

1212•7

1567'712

10061013

-

Pd**PPB

264620

2951'1264

18371796

-

fth**PPB

75278'

74

5866,-

f

. Assay required /or ccmeel result —

WS&

/

01 y

fif: y .

ACME ANALV^kL LABORATORIES LTD. 852 E. HASTINGS ST. VANCOU\'"~^.C. V6A 1R6 PHONE (604)253-3 1 58 FAX(604)253-l

GEOCMEMICAL- AN AU. YO I 8 CERT 1 GATE

ICF - .SOfl (KM SAWtC IS llfESTEI IITN M. H-2 NCHMMM IT fi KC. C FM ONE MM M IS IIUTEI TO It ft. IITN MTEX, THIS UACX IS mriM. FMINFCCIPUOKMTIIIlia) UNITO FM M K IW K. W KTICTION LUIT IT ICF II J FFB.- SMVU mtl IK* chin Mtit mi mi wu iv FA-IS./

DATE RECEIVED t WV 34 IM7 DATE REPORT MAILEDi

NORTHERN PLATINUM

r.DEAN TOYE, CERTIFIED B.C. ASSAYER

Pi l* II 87-5874

SAMPLE**

87-N-lS7-N-187-N-l87-N-l87-N-l

87-N-l87-N-l87-N-l87-N-l87-N-l

87-N-l87-N-lB7-N-187-N-l87-N-l

87-N-l87-N-l87-N-lB7-N-187-N-l

87-N-l87-N-lB7-N-187-N-l87-N-l

87-N-l87-N-lB7-N-187-N-l87-N-l

87-N-lB7-N-187-N-l87-N-l

47-49M COMP49-5 l M COMP70-72M COMP72-74M COMP74-76M COMP

76-78M COMP78-80M COMP80-82M COMP84-86M COMP86-88M COMP



108- MOM COMP110-112M COMP112-114M COMP114-116M COMP116-1 IBM COMP

118-120(1 COMP120-122M COMP122-124M COMP124-126M COMP126-128M COMP

128-130M COMP130-132M COMP132-134M COMP134-136M COMP

87-NP-l VE IN- l

87-NP-2 VEIN-2STD C/FA-5X

CUPPM

14072537378269601

7387595561278374

9621263772580238

307818

210417531900

13751101374934622520

1387499

279133171277

1901107734952y

99999^

ASPPM

t

1.t

4

4

4

*

*

,

t

4

t

t

,

*

4

4

1..'

1.4

2.2.1.

1.t

2.3.1.

2.1.1.

.184.

B5111

43151

47331

12378

17439

1373S

661J^

99999*215.160 7.1

NIPPM

14382257135012961396

1271109211621237831

119312791066827499

654110365819691502

24021106244521482397

137557225542419951

117510B8489

, 60497

t 19868

COPPM

89127919091

7877757552

7979716339

SO754711995

15375137118150

933816215073

7469422141

2727

CRPPM

496474649668715

946111493816311834

15601SB6149817261930

17191S0812791SS91529

879539151312741513

1682181613591098884

1229124667618236

8258

AU** PT**PPB

1947198

20

2119111211

2049673414

947715685

6879169132121

652412310449

6010S5

1090

37300 V100

PPB

94159542937

20849334530

5673404028

3144387788

9961153125157

1157212510140

6646172

4680

2565102

PDt* RHttPPB

2073731076772

3949970113S3

1041378173SO

4910295172216

245156403361270

154102313242107

145122232

17153

17700105

PPB

1022633

334232

3S222

23212B

114

112019

IB3

2175

46224

219

/.i ASSAY REQUIRED FOR CORRECT RESULT -

l

C

NORTHERN PLATINUM

SAMPLE** cuPPM

A6 PPM

NI PPM

87-NP-3 PERIDOTILE 4308 2.2 2691 B7-NP-5 VEINED 77691X 53.3X 6782

tU PPM

lit 86

i 87-5874

CR AU** PT** PD** RH** PPM PPB PPB PPB PPB

P

996 83 139 480 821 247 5830 5110 112

ACME ANAL^ÂL LABORATORIES LTD. 852 E. HASTINGS ST. VANCOU""""" B.C. V6A IRA

AIMAL.Y8*8 C

PHONE(604)253-3l58 FAX(604)253-1

icr - .soo IRM IMW n iiiEira un si H-J KHMHQO IT n KC. c rat BC MM in n iitmi TO 10 M. nn urn.mi LEACH II MftTIM. FMMFfCArUttKUTIIIM UNIT! l m M X MM.. M KTECTNM UNIT IT W H J WU - IMU TYKi Rock CM|i WU PTtt Nit Mtl IY flHB.

DATE RECEIVED: KC 11 1917 DATE REPORT MAILEDl

NORTHERN PLATINUM Fi l* t 87-6141

.DEAN TOYE, CERTIFIED B.C. ASSAYER

P*g* l

SAMPLE*

87-N-l87-N-lB7-N-1B7-N-1B7-N-1

B7-N-187-N-3B7-N-387-N-3B7-N-3

87-N-387-N-387-N-3B7-N-387-N-3

B7-N-3B7-N-387-N-387-N-387-N-3

B7-N-3B7-N-387-N-3B7-N-387-N-3

B7-N-387-N-3B7-N-387-N-387-N-3

B7-N-3S7-N-3B7-N-387-N-387-N-3

87-N-3

18.70-21M32-34M34-36M36-3BM38-40M

40-42M0-2M2-4M4-6M6-8M

8-1OM10-12M12-14M14-16M16-1BM

1B-20M20-22M22-23M23-24M24-2SM

25-27M27-29M29-3 1M31-33M33-35M

35-37M37-39M39-41M41-43M43-45M

45-47M47-49M49-31 M31-33M53-53M

55-37MSTD C/FA-SX

CUPPM

587614606468573

6546068052781923

7806331199588822

12751315128322081759

5461399148325511962

14292280290046513856

34172797258022743227

224761

A6PPM

9

9

9

9

9

9

.

9

9

9

.

.

9

9

9

9

9

9

9

9

9

9

9

9

1.

.

.1.2.1.

*

.

.

.

9

9

7.

11111

12339

61712

329BB

25360

S8779

29210

63

NIPPM

16731755164915591262

13587546702001054

66481911388771137

15601482113123331703

7021493172222091523

15342147250321202771

22632284197815982547

235667

COPPM

12011611911096

9767942275

SO64796282

959869136120

se9310111093

99119133115146

12112511597137

11829

CRPPM

471516595533725

5801389222522291561

12771641108515601373

11999901848979970

17301O22997804749

915871962689829

858878876811850

83561

AU* tPPB

149127

23

629226

815S3127

12158

2011

312

1346839

474368

3631561

5369318985

41100

PTt*PPB

5442604039

39445771127

4883643945

8390' 70

13893

43787814480

87120146118156

143164107114148

137102

PDt*PPB

121971769496

95100127SB246

9514814387132

212209213458276

96207216358260

244317399323482

399449375274415

345105

RH*tPPB

74735

S66310

2S646

1311101312

69181510

1012161618

1517141114

1120

NORTHERN PLATINUM

SAMPLE*

B7-N-3 57-59M B7-N-3 59-6lM 87-N-3 61-63M 87-N-3 63-64.5M 87-N-3 64.5-66M

CU PPM

AG PPM

NI PPM

Lw PPM

280329781519es

2021

2.02.01.3.1

1.4

2411249017735791594

1321311015799

7978539537721002

d 87-6141

CR AU** PT** PD** RHM PPM PPB PPB PPB PPB

73 160 399 1393 163 413 1728 71 208 B23 3 1 78 460 72 218 7

fiCHE IflBSMftR 16 '88 I7:e ACME LABS 294 P01

ACME ANALYTICAL LABORATORIES LTD. DATE RECEIVEDi FEB 18 1988952 E. HASTINGS ST. VANCOUVER B.C. V6A 1R6PHONE(604)253-3138 FAX(604)253-1716 DATE REPORT MAILEDi tt to Jt/ft..

CERT X F" I GATE

- SAMPLE TYPE! Pulp AU" SY FIRE ASSAY FROM 1/2 A.T.

ASSAYERi V,.'. AVr^. D.TOYE OR C.LEONG, CERTIFIED B.C. A88AYER8

NORTHERN PLATINUM File tt B7-6141R

SAMPLE*

C i\~ - kjL?**4s n9 4 a m f i l t 9tf m Ut

oz/t

07-N-3 41-43M .003

ACME ANA ^CAL LABORATORIES LTD. 852 E. HASTINGS ST. VANCC ! B.C. V6A 1R6 PHONE(604)253-3158 FAX (604)253-

GEOCHEMICAL. AIMAL.V8X8 CERTIFICATE

Iff - .SM MM SAVU It IIKSTEII1TI M. M-2 KHMOHQI AT W KC, C FM M MM AW IIIIUTD TO IIK IITN lATEt. THIS ICACN IS PARTIAL FMMFECArUtttfMTIHINI UIITa Ft* IA I AM AL, AU KTCCTIN URIT W W 111 m. - SAVIC TTFfi lick Ckiii AVII ANAITIIS W FA*AA FMH II M IAVU. Ak* Pt, W,r

DATE RECEIVED i DEC l! 1917 DATE REPORT MAILEDl

NORTHERN PLATINUM

AS8AYER..

Fi l* * 87-6150

AN TOYE, CERTIFIED B.C. ASSAYER

SAMPLE*

87-N-3 66-68 B7-N-3 68-70 87-N-3 70-72 87-N-3 72-74 87-N-3 74-76

87-N-3 76-78 87-N-3 78-80 87-N-3 80-82 87-N-3 82-84 87-N-3 84-86

S7-N-3 86-88 B7-N-3 88-90 B7-N-3 90-92 87-N-3 92-94 87-N-3 94-96

87-N-3 98-10087-N-3 100-10187-N-3 101-10287-N-3 102-10387-N-3 103-104.S

STD C/FA-SX

cuPPM

23452457268020393813

36091857361421932145

31402797302619721395

23251232122831137

AGPPM

2.21.81.81.72.7

2.51.42.51.31.6

2.32.12.21.41.1

1.8.7

1.2.2.3

NIPPM

17922042214919012225

16721822203817851568

22102530220116901539

1722837510269368

COPPM

119130127112144

103105128113100

13315513110795

9955623549

CRPPM

86398697013641037

15181665118012911507

118711068609351003

9461965203812911190

AUtffi

36257060140

201891225244

1011039081SI

64252421

BDnrnH^H!

819399105137

168134165108105

15414514610069

143741462314

PtrtiPPB

217229271250371

559292377262250

336295293194140

24415920555IS

PWTPPB

913121112

1212111114

132198S

128522

63 7.4 71 31 61 100 103 105 19

ACME AN* LABORATORIES LTD. 852 E. HASTINGS ST. VANCC ; B.C. V&A l RA PHONE (604) 253-3 1 58 FAX (604)253-

GEOCHEMICAL. ANAL.V8XS CERT X PI O ATE

ICf - .!M MM SMtfti IS IKEiTEI IITN M M4 KL-NNOMn IT W KC, t ft* ONE MM Ml 11 IRITtl 10 It N. IITN MTU. THIS UACK IS MITI*. FM M Ft CI t U tt K M Tl 1 1 Ml UNITE! FM U K Ml M.. M KTECTIOII UNIT IT Iff IS J Ffi.

TWi IK* Chipi wu fin ran wu ir NH&DATE RECEIVED i (EC K 1 117 DATE REPORT MAILEDl

NORTHERN PLATINUM File t 87-6305

..DEAN TOYE, CERTIFIED B.C. ASSAYER

P*g* l

SAMPLE*

87-N-487-N-487-N-4B7-N-487-N-4

B7-N-487-N-487-N-487-N-487-N-4

S7-N-487-N-487-N-4B7-N-487-N-4

87-N-487-N-487-N-487-N-4B7-N-4

B7-N-4B7-N-487-N-487-N-487-N-4

87-N-487-N-487-N-487-N-4B7-N-4

87-N-487-N-487-N-487-N-487-N-4

B7-N-4

0-22-44-66-88-10

10-1212-13.313.3-1515-1717-19

19-2121-2323-2525-2727-29*

29-3131-3333-3535-3737-39

39-4141-4343-4544-4747-49

49-5151-5353-5555-5757-59

59-6161-6363-6565-6767-69

69-71STD C/FA-5X

CUPPM

1330489455380670

9821161710433714

5335165271488787

761251028351198453

15581009188614831463

23271789114514992139

82951615961612709

196157

AGPPM

.7

.1

.5

.2

.4

.5

.7

.4

.3

.5

.1

.4

.3

.9

.5

.71.92.21.1.S

.9

.0

.5

.3

.1

.8

.4

.4

.2

.8

.8

.51.11.4.5

1.47.5

NIPPM

16691334132214061544

179214351S7614101697

1481141612S31965952

730170619851074989

1295938155414641370

17051747108511961686

84089311981152764

142467

COPPM

105909196102

1108910396108

97968410961

47961177157

7958858278

9388706489

5563625847

8927

CRPPM

741544564410390

378S71416349378

422446575539875

89812901076708

2205

18101898149710211536

14241407158419251407

1584144914858591859

119757

AU* tPPB

1999

2220

2929141119

1815182058

1219SO118ie25IS3522142

4625310892530

713259312

201OO

PT*tPPB

5635333946

74seSS44se4433469846

681251728375

10674110125114

1241876896150

6437102112se951O5

POOPPB

135706576114

18613612583129

838095

22687

113307379171139

201131257222205

236232205183263

10963190260105

206102

RHt*PPB

8S4S6

95657

54575

51413eeB61098

13114S

11

4S8

11e1321

NORTHERN PLATINUM E i 87-6303

SAMPLE*

87-N-487-N-487-N-487-N-487-N-4

B7-N-487-N-487-N-487-N-487-N-4

B7-N-487-N-487-N-487-N-487-N-4

87-N-487-N-587-N-587-N-5B7-N-5

87-N-587-N-587-N-587-N-587-N-5

87-N-587-N-587-N-587-N-587-N-5

87-N-587-N-S87-N-587-N-587-N-5

87-N-S

.

71-7373-7575-7777-7979-81

81-8393.8-9696-9899-1001 OO-102

102-104104-106106-1081O8-110110-112

112-1133-55-77-99-11

11-1313-1515-1717-1919-21

21-2323-2525-2727-2828-29

29-303O-3131-3232-33.2533.25-35

35-37STD C/FA-SX

CUPPM

363656

225414391397

25212S71233112881418

1292616141318633595

18433596166732483081

33301920162614062081

34753084530228293080

4039196713741615

21

27957

AGPPM

111

22211

1

113

13122

21

11

22324

2131

7

.5

.7

.8

.4

.6

.3

.1

.1

.2

.3

.2

.8

.5

.4

.1

.6

.7

.8

.4

.3

.1

.2

.9

.0

.3

.2

.5

.7

.3

.7

.9

.8

.0

.2

.3

.4

.3

NIPPM

781858162816331532

20221898198813441514

1215992164615572252

1508195491415872057

18052299153214481840

19902589257324283355

2559269918001386710

88768

COPPM

S3571019588

1171121198392

806897103124

100894673104

9796868380

107128132116151

117126846040

4828

CRPPM

13831369103612081144

9879118728611134

18021902122511491041

1572787121814921553

1309122011441165961

1020929710681856

1092931741830

2404

175056

AU* tPP8

B15282125

731041549480

46325455

201

82211

919336

4161321923

41214215324152

13411127279

198

PT* tPPB

3443879577

12489954580

6158102132198

7415968148155

1521229885142

146221264234184

151145S32418

2099

PO**PPB

5481

230183170

282200229112178

134143218279489

156406199328462

389336235181336

359559598597480

4003511817838

4495

RH**PPB

447

117

139e38

66101415

S1791237

17167B14

1426262320

21262933

423

NORTHERN PLATINUM .E * 87-6305 •9*

SAMPLE*

87-N-5 37-39.1 87-N-5 39.1-39.25 87-N-5 39.25-41 87-N-S 41-43 87-N-S 43-45

87-N-5 45-47 87-N-S 47-49 87-N-5 49-51 87-N-5 51-52.3 87-N-5 54.75-56

B7-N-5 56-58 87-N-5 58-60 87-N-5 60-62 87-N-5 62-64 87-N-5 64-65

151290121495250025S9

.96.51.02.52.7

14488778187917402085

743909395113

15723258631000861

186045777

206

8430710789156

185524270245418

CU AB NI CO CR AU** PT** PD** RH** PPM PPM PPM PPM PPM PPB PPB PPB PPB

113211713

2627311412

2519 IS56

4620 3879 6624 1818 2030

3.3 3.35.6 1.7 1.6

3225 3593 4149 2830 3355

158 153 181 123 148

778 744 979 1917 1646

178 36 30 41 114

211 178 221 173 162

598 609 479 472 440

4309375922641170698

3.02.71.5.9.6

51072582223611541215

135 1054116 864102 91868 90374 960

93 242 65657 201 54040 ISO 37334 72 15820 43 103

STO C/FA-5X 57 7.4 67 27 56 97 101 102 22

ACME ANALYTICAL LABORATORIES LTD. DATE RECEIVEDi FEB 22 1988852 E. HASTINGS ST. VANCOUVER B.C. V6A 1R6PHONE(604)253-3158 FAX(604)253-1716 DATE REPORT MAILED!

ASSAY CERTIRICATE

AUM PTtt POtt RHtt BY FIRE ASSAY, - SAHPLE TYPEl Pulpc c ' m

W.J.ttra. D.ASSAYERi V-7 . .'.'. . . .t-. D.TOYE OR C.LEONQ, CERTIFIED B.C. ASSAYERS

NORTHERN PLATINUM File # 87-6305R

SAMPLE*

87-N-S 27-28 87-N-S 45-47

cuy.

.33

.52

AGOZ/T

.07

.08

NI7.

.36

.46

COy.

.02

.03

AU**OZ/T

.008

.005

PT**OZ/T

.006

.005

PD**OZ/T

.015

.015

RH**OZ/T

.001

.001

APPENDIX 4

(

DON TULLY ENGINEERING LTD.SUITE 12OS, 855-13TH STREET


(i)APPENDIX 4

DIAMOND DRILLING

DATABASE COMPILATION OP D. D . HOLE INFORMATIONGLEANED PROM AVAILABLE VERTICAL CROSS-SECTION

DDK No.

S- 1S- 2S- 3S- 4S- 5S- 6S- 7S- 8

S- 9S-10S-llS-12S-13S-14

S-15S-16

S-17AS-17S-18S-19S-20

S-21S-22S-23S-24

TreborN-S

2+OON

2+OON

2+OON1+50N1+50N1+50N1+5 ON1+OON

1+OON1+OON1+OON0+50N0+50N0+5 ON

2+OOS0+002+00

2+OOS0+000+00

2+OOS

0+000*00

1+OOS0+5 ON

Baseline, E-V

0+50V0+00

0+40E0+00

0+50W1+OOW0+50E0+50E

,0+GO0+OOW0+50V0+3 5E0+000+50W

4+OOE0+00

3+90E3+80E0+50E1+50E3+50E

2+OOE2+50E2+50E2+50E

Dir ' n . Dip-900-900-900-900

- -900-900-900-900

-900-900-900-900

-900

-900

-900-900

-900

-900-900-900-900

Depth(ft.) Remarks

121 ' J. E. Thomson (1950)44136'

169' Cu+Ni Values 9' - 156'108' Cu+Ni Values 6' -112' Cu+Ni Values 12' -116'

275' (Cu+Ni Values 7' -(Cu+Ni Values 78' -

89' Cu+Ni Values 8' -143' Cu+Ni Values 22' -146' Cu+Ni Values 7' -215' Cu+Ni Values 14' -

164' (Cu+Ni Values 16' -(Cu+Ni Values 74' -

193' Cu+Ni Values 5' -

218' Cu+Ni Values 8" -75' Cu+Ni Values 27' -

113' 59' -509' Cu+Ni Values ( 55'-

(435'-178' Cu+Ni Values 7' -250' Cu+Ni Values 15' -266' Cu+Ni Values 99' -139' Cu+Ni Values 21' -

92'41'

236'218'79'30'76'

152'

45'100'155'

85'73'

105'398'458'93'

172'193'75'

DON TULLY ENGINEERING LTD.SUITE 1209, BBS-19TH STREET


APPENDIX 4 (continued)

(ii)

Trebor BaselineDDK No

S-25

S-26S-27

S-28

S-29S-30S-31S-32S-33

S-34S-35

S-36S-37S-38

S-39S-40S-41S-42

S-42AS-43S-44S-45S-46S-47S-48S-49S-50S-51

N-S

2+OOS

0+5 ON1+OOS

2+OOS

1+OON1+OOS1+50S1+OON1+50S

1+OOS1+50S

0+50S0+5 ON1+50S

0+50N0+5 OS0+50S0+50S0+000+000+002+OON0+50S0+000+50S0+50

0+50S0+50S

E-T Dir'n. Dip

2+95E

2+OOE2+95E

2+50E

2+OOE3+4 5E2+50E0+3 5E SE2+95E

4+OOE3+50E

4+OOE0+40E SE3+95E

2+OOE NW3+OOE3+50E2+50E4+OOE3+50E3+OOE1+OOW2+OOE0+50W1+OOE0+00

1+50E0+50W

-900

-900-900

-900

-900-900

-600-900

-900-900

-900-600-900

-600-900-900-900-900-900-900-900-900-900-900-900-900-900

(ft.)

289'

258'262'

278'

66'288'

162'185'

249'393'

276'253'300'

280'190'242'277'30'

149'165'109'64'

202'70'

214'18'

214.5'

Remarks

Cu+Ni Values

Cu+NiCu+Ni

Cu+Ni

Cu+NI

Cu+NiCu+Ni

Cu+NiCu+Ni

Cu+NiCu+NiCu+Ni

Cu+NiCu+NiCu+NiCu+Ni

Cu+Ni


Cu+Ni

ValuesValues

Values

Values

ValuesValues

ValuesValues

ValuesValuesValues

ValuesValuesValuesValues

Values


Values

( 27(17363'

( 51'(127'( 39'(144'

50'

9'

( 37'(156'

80'

( 57'(221'

76'13'

( 95'(130*114'50'68'54 1

54 1

10'2'

60'5'

46'

- 136'- 242'- 146'- 61'- 187'- 100'- 161 '

- 178'

- 107'- 66'- 185'- 215'- 185'- 282'- 189'- 184'- 104'- 225'- 186'- 138'- 122'- 170'

- 90'

- 35'- 45'- 70'- 75'

- 53'DON TULLY ENGINEERING LTD.SUITE 12O5. SSS-IJTH STREET

WEST VANCOUVER, BRITISH COLUMBIAV7TZN*


(iii)

(

Trebor BaselineDDK No. N-S

S-52

S-53

S-54S-55S-56S-57S-58

S-59S-60S-61S-62S-63S-64S-65

S-66

S-67S-68S-69S- 70S-71S-72S-73S-74

S-75S-76

0+50S

1+OOS

1+OOS1+OOS1+OOS1+OOS1+50S

1+50S1+50S1+50S2+OOS2+OOS1+50S3+OOS

2+OOS

2+50S1+OOS0+50S2+OOS2+50S2+50S2+50S3+OOS

3+OOS3+OOS

E-V Dir'n. Dip

0+3 5E

1+50E

0+00 .0+50E1+OOE2+OOE1+95E

1+40E0+90E0+45E2+OOE1+OOE4+40E4+OOE

4+40E

3+95E4+40E4+45E4+90E4+45E4+95E5+45E4+50E

5+OOE2+50E

-900

-900

-900-900-900-900-900

-900-900-900-900-900-900-900

-900

-900-900-900-900-900-900-900-900

-900-900

Depth(ft.)

203'

197'

61'128'143'261'267'

205'128'45'

272'93'

291'

(7)

326'

(7)185136'390'212'349'388'

(7)

(7)538'

Remarks

Cu+Ni

Cu+Ni

Cu+NiCu+Ni

Cu+NiCu+Ni

Cu+Ni

Cu+NiCu+Ni

Cu+Ni

Cu+Ni


Cu+NiCu+Ni

Values

Values

ValuesValues

ValuesValues

Values

ValuesValues

Values

Values


ValuesValues

( 12'(102'( 3'( 78'(169'

86'

( 84'(113'

69'28'

31'

250'

( 20'(300'( 8'(236'

40'

7'101'231'

( 17'(325'

13'

( 85'(340'

- 25'- 114'- 15'- 106'- 181'

,- 118'- 97'- 121'- 88'- 32'

- 63'

- 267'- 240'- 745'- 147'- 266'- 475'

- 213'- 316'- 390'- 209'- 830'- 756'- 245'- 367'

S-77 3+OOS 2+OOE -900 525' Cu+Ni Values 170' - 240'

DON TULLY ENGINEERING LTD.SUITE 1205, 55S-IJTH STREET



(iv)

Trebor Baseline DepthDDK No

S-78

S-79

S-80

AO-1AO-2

AO-3AO-4AO-5

AO-6AO-7AO-8AO-9

AO-10AO-11AO-12AO-13AO-14

. N-S

3+OOS

3+OOS

2+50S

0+000+00

4+OOS4+OOS4+OOS

9+OOS9+OOS4+OOS4+OOS5+OOS6+OOS8+OOS

11+50S11+50S

E-W

3+OOE

3+50E

3+95E

TOTAL

# #

0+85E1+OOE

0+60E1+OOE4+40E

0+75E2+60E2+40E4+50E4+50E4+50E4+50E1+lOE1+30E

Dir'n.

—

NW

-

* * #

SE

SESENW

SE—--

NWNWNW--

Total

Dip (ft.

-900 548'

-900 800'

-670 125'

(17,494.

17,522.

* # * # *

r900 (?)-450 500'

-440 622'-430 487'-280 714'

-300 521'-900 390'-900 440'-900 667'-300 700'-300 6170-300 482'-900 35'-900 42'

6.854.

) Remarks

Cu+Ni Values ( 90' - 290'(350' - 425'

Cu+Ni Values (120' - 230'(272' - 600'(640' - 675'

Cu+Ni Values 76' - 180'

2) feet (Drilled Jan. 30/49 -

Dumbrille)0 feet (G. H. Dumont 1961)

# *

Good Cu+Ni values over75# of holeCu+Ni Values 378' - 500'Cu+Ni Values 84' - 487'See Figure 5Cu+Ni Values 80' - 652'Cu+Ni Values 346' - 451'Cu+Ni Values 246' - 341'Cu+Ni Values 45' - 372'Gu+Ni Values 545' - 615'

Cu+Ni Values 302' - 406'

4 feet Drilled Der. 2Q. 1 94,- Jan. 5. (?), 1949 - J.C. Dumbrille)

DON TULLY ENGINEERING LTD.SUITE 12O5, 5S5-ISTH STREET

WEST VANCOUVER, BRITISH COLUMBIAvrranf

(v)

APPENDIX 4 ( continued)

DDH

EO-EO-

EO-

EO-

EO-EO-EO-

EO-

EO-

No.

12

3

4

567

8

9

EO-10

EO-11EO-12

Trebor' N-S

4+OOS4+OOS

3+50S

3+50S

5+OOS5+OOS4+OOS

3+OOS

3+OOS

3+OOS

3+OOS3+OOS

BaselineE-W

7+OOE7+OOS

9+OOE

9-i-OOE

8+50E8+50E8+25E

5+50E

5+50E

6+50E

6+50E5+60E

,

Dir'n.

i^

SE

^

SE

SESENNE

NNE

NNE

NNE

NNENNE

Total

Dip

-90-45

-90

-60

-45-45-45

-45

-65

-45

-30-45

0

o

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

4

Depth(ft.)914'601'

402'(4+OOS)218'(4+OOS)(?)205'312'

238'

260'

212'

192'223'

Remarks

Cu+Ni values (425'(515 !

Cu+Ni values (125'(354'

Cu+Ni values 80'

Low Cu+Ni values(Sect 17+OOE)Cu+Ni values 178'(Sect 15+OOE)Low Cu+Ni values(Sect 15+OOE)Low Cu+Ni values(Sect 13+OOE)Low Cu+Ni values(Sect 13+OOE)(Sect 11+OOE)Cu+Ni values 51'

,653.3 feet (Drilled June

- 458'- 576'- 275'- 405'- 100'

- 255'

- 143'

14/49

J. C. Dumbrille)

T-lT-2T-3

Claim TBTClaim TRTClaim TRT

676359545954

WNWNW

TOWTotal

D .D. logsnotavailable

Claim TRT 6763Claim TRT 5954Claim TRT 5954

919.3 feet (Drilled Oct. 16/49

J.C. Dumbrille)

DON TULLY ENGINEERING LTD.SUITE I2O5, 555-UTH STREET


(vi)

APPENDIX 4 ( continued)

(

TreborDDK No. N-S

CO- 1CO- 2CO- 3CO- 4CO- 5CO- 6CO- 7CO- 8CO- 9CO-10CO-11CO-12

CO-13

CO-14CO-15CO-16CO-17CO-18CO-19CO-20CO-21

CO-22

8+OOS8+OOS8+OOS8+OOS8+OOS9+OOS9+OOS9+OOS

12+OOS12+OOS14+OOS3+008

2+OOS

9+OOS11+OOS5+OOS10+OOS1 5+OOS9+OOS8+OOS8+OOS

9+OOS

BaselineE-W

3+20E2+20E2+60E1+75E1+75E0+75E2+60E5+60E2+75E2+40E3+OOE5+60E

5+50E

4+50E4+50E5+65E

4+OOE4+OOE4+50E6+10E7+10E

7+20E

Dir'n.

NWSENWSENWSENWNWNWSENWNW

NW

SSWSSWNWNNW

Depth Dip (ft.)

-630 300' Cu+1-630-440-460-450-300-300-400-450-300-450-400

-380

-400-450-300-400-420-900-900-900

-900

Sub-total 10

CO-23,CO-24

7+OOS7+OOS

4+5 OE4+50E

NNW

NWSub-total 1

Total 12

305'

297' Cu+1272 ' Cu+1226'346'

575' Cu+1612' Cu+15941 4i4509'350'

698' SeaT O 4*6OrV

493' Seat if o T. '

AO" V

395' (Se316' (Se300'203'662'

998 ' GU+](?) GU+]740' Cu+1

815'

,967.5 feet

, 724.0 feet

,691.5 feet

Remarks

Cu+Ni values 29' - 44'

Cu+Ni values 138' - 258' Cu+Ni values 17' - 272'

Cu+Ni values 310' - 365' Cu+Ni values 533' - 593'

l -426', 0.003 Pt, 0.008 P

Scattered Cu+Ni minerali zationScattered Cu+Ni minerali zation(Sect. 10+OOE) (Sect. 10+OOE)

Cu+Ni values 723' Cu+Ni values 682'Cu+Ni values(107'

(607*

766'

.722'137' 652'

feet (drilled Jan. 9/49 - Mar. 26/50) J.C. Dumbrille)

feet (drilled Oct. 8/55 - Nov. 7/55

DON TULLY ENGINEERING LTD.SUITE 1205, BBS-UTH STREET

WEST VANCOUVER, BRITISH COLUMBIAVTT2N8

(vii)


DDH NO. Location

ID (D- 1) ) ) Southeast Zone

2D (D- 2) ) (Claim TRT 5954) ) See Figure 5

3D (D- 3) )

4D (D- 4) )

)5D (D- 5) ) Shaft Zone

) (Claim TR 3187)6D (D- 6) )

7D (D- 7) -)) .

8D (D- 8) )

9D (D- 9) )j (Claim TRT 4369)'. North Zone

IDD (D-10) )

11D (D-ll) (TR-3187)

Dir'n. Dip

NW -SO0

SE -480

NW -450

NW -450

NW . -450

NW -450

SE -620

SE -450

NW -470

NW *-450

E -600

TOTAL

Intersection Core

Depth Length

317' (See report by R. F. Uard - 1962)

364'

393'

(?) (44.5 feet of 0.92* Cu + 0.80* Ni(35.0 feet of 0.83* Cu -

(?) 104.0 feet of 1.35* Cu -

(7) 46.1 feet of 0.79* Cu

{? ) (28.1 feet of 0*79* Cu :( 8.0 feet of 0.58* Cu -

299* (50.0 feet of 0.14* Cu H(99.0 feet of 0.28* Cu H

306' (0.6 feet of 6.60* Cu(0.5 feet of 11.60* Cu(1.8 feet of 0.76* Cu

402'

351' (See Figures 5, 23)

3,440.2 feet (Drilled Nov. 11/61

f 0.89* Ni

f 0.97* Ni

4- 0.65* Ni

f 0*71* Nif 1.16* Ni1- 0.20* Nih 0.28* Ni

* 0.86* Ni+ 3 .40* Ni4- 0.69* Ni

- Feb.A2)

DD Holes ID thru 11D (D-l thru D-ll) logged by L.G. Phelan December 1961 - February 1962, according to R.F. Liard

Cunipitau Mines diamond drilled three holes in 1939 and 3 holes in 1934 (OGS-GDIF, #201, pp. 29, 38.

Trebor Mines also drilled four holes (H-1 thru H-4 in 1949)(OGS-GDIF #201, p. 31)

DON TULLY ENGINEERING LTD.SUITE 12O5, SSS-irm STREET

WEST VANCOUVER, BRITISH COLUMBIAvrraN*

PENDIX 4 - (continued)(viii

DDH No. LocationDepth Core

Jir'n. Dip (ft.) Length Remarks

SB-1 Claim TRT 4311

SB-2 Claim TRT 4311

SB-3 Claim TRT 4310

SB-4 Claim TRT 4311

SB-5 Claim TRT 4369

S17UE

S170E

SE

SE

NW

DP.

Logs

not

avail

able

j((

North (Zone (

(

(

TOTAL 1,T32'0

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

( (See report by( S. V. Burr( February 15/68)

N-l Claim TRT 6763 NW -451

TOTAL

320'

320'(J.C. Dumbrille - 1954)

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

Nor. Plat. Baseline

B7-N-1 1400N 2-KDOE

87-N-2 1-KDDN 3+60E

87-N-3 1+25N 0498E

87-N-4 0450N 2+25E

B7-N-5 1+50N 1490E

2920 -420 454' NQ core (

2700 -850 763.8' NQ core (

2B30 -600 363'

2700 -650 403 '

t

NQ cofe ( (Fleck Resources( c/o Northern Platinum)

NQ core (

2BS0 -SO0 282.1* NQ core {

TOTAL 2,232.9' (660.79 m.) Drilled Nov. 6 - Dec.1987

50,363.7 (15,354.79 metres) of diamond drilling has been reported in 155 drill holes.

DON TULLY ENGINEERING LTD.SUITE 1205, B9S-I1TH STREET


r (

^

i

7 '\fyrr firs J

NORTHERN PLATINUM LTD.-00-543 QRANVILLE ST., VANCOUVER. B.C. V6C 1X8 - — - - (604)688-2726 FAX (8O4i 687-8533

Escrow @ U S 7,500 750,000 shares

Seed stock @ 25* 1129,500 518,000

Flow-through @ 35* S 84,450 241,285

Directors: John P. McGoran, R.H. Pyke, J. Watt 4 C.J. McGoran

Officers: R. H. Pyke, J.P. McGoran, C. PyKe, C.J. McGoran.

PRIMARY ISSUE: 500,000 shares @ 0.65* to net 57.5*

Northern Platinum has purchased a 1 01 NPI Interest in a 4 to 5 million ton, near surface deposit of platinum metals, copper and nickel. Northern Platinum Ltd. can earn 5056 working interest by spending l million dollars in four years.

Four of five drill holes in 1987 have confirmed this near surface deposit.

After financing, Northern Platinum will drill to intersect high grade zones.

Documents

GEOL EVALUATION RPT ON THE KANICHEE MINE PROP · 2017-01-17 · 55,513 Copper 0.79 0.50 Nickel 0.44 0.2B Overburden (Cu.vds.) 37,789 12,893 (To Waste (tons) 427,920 91,820 be stockpiled)