42F13SW2001 OP93-425 KLOTZ LAKE010

H

42F13SW2001 OP93-425 KLOTZ LAKE

OP93 -01OC

OCTTTEM'T'

TI'TRCnJC 171 " C' T Tf .R \' I C R. T

EJsrus"TOT o" "B^J MAT- SURV-.TPIIYo : OGRA~ fi if A r"D VEGET.ATJ f T-

SUr'.:"ARY OF BEGT( N.V, OEOLf GY

;:x: ""CRAT'CN I'T.sTtRy r? KI-C TZ hA

GE! L( GY C .7 TKE ;^' r ]:Ry^/: .t Ri P;:RTY

R C.' K ,r '.AF'T"LE T'E :3 ' 'R " - "T ", O' ij'

PAG-: 2

PAGE 2

IAGF 3

PAGE 4

PAGE 4

PAG""; ^

ATT/.CMME^T

AT rT1 /C.-;FE'T T

ATTACHMENT

ATTAOHKEWT

A ;.:.W:KARY o 1 V/ORK !

B SIT f! M," R y f F :.'Cr;T3

C K/GNE TOME TER

D SOIL SAMPLE DATA

E ROOK ASSAY DATA

::AGE ;..i -A 12

PAG" 31 - B 8

MAP 1 GEOLOGY MAi

MAP 2 DETAIL OF MATF STRIPPED AREA

9T5'ti-ft-

Li.

d w 6 O

-L

REPORT

ON 1993 EXPLORATION

ON THE

M. SWEREDA PROPERTY

KLOTZ LAKE AREA ONTARIO

CLAIM MAP G - 295

LATITUDE 49 0 47'

LONGITUDE 85 0 49'

FOR: M. SWEREDA

PSI

BY: GUY RCYER DATE: Sept .

INTRODUCTION TO REPORT

In September of 1993 the author was personally engaged on a mineral exploration program on Melvin Swereda's "Klotz's" property Most of this property lies southwest of Chowder (fish) Lake and consists of one 9 claim block unit "TB 1196510". Additionally two claim units on the east boundary of it registered in the name of Deborah Swereda were also scrutinized ; a third claim wich includes an island on Choweder Lake was also examined briefly. The entire 11 claim block consisting of TB1196510,TB1196559, and TB1196552 were mapped/prospected in a considerable detail after the installation of a grid over them for control. This con sisted of flagged lines measured with a hipchain generally spaced at 100 metre intervals trending due north-south with stations flag ged at 25 metre intervals. However, due to the prescene of large areas of wet muskeg/cedar swamp parts of several lines , especially on the east and north sections were omitted. In addition t (fi comprehensive mapping a reconnaissance "beep mat" survey was conduct ed over most of the property with the exception of the wet swapmy areas. The "beep mat" seems to be a type of magnetometer but is limited by the fact that even a relatively narrow thickness ie 1 metre of overburden seems to mask prescence of magnetic minerals. Outcrop is relatively scarce on this claim group(about 15^) however even the edges of the cedar swamp were examined for any possible bedrock,thus it is believed that very little outcrop could have been missed. In addition, a litho- and soil geochemical. survey was conducted on the southeast corner of claim #1196510 and the adjacent area on claim # 1196599. A total of 20 soil samples and 16 rock samples were collected in a stripped area 40 metres by 15 metres, which lies just east of the road and east of the claim boundary#1196510.

DISCUSSION OF "BEEP MAT" SURVEY

The operation of the "beep mat" survey was conducted according to insturctions provided in the manual. All exposed bedrock on the Swereda claim group was traversed with this instrument; the highest readings were obtained over the stripped areas on the south eastern portion of the claims. The higher readings could generally be correlated with the prescence of significant iron alteration and in a couple of cades with the occurrence of much visible pyrite. All the readings obtained by the author were less than 10,000, although readings over 1000 can be considered anomalous. The background readings on the outcrops generally ranged from 100 to 300 with quartz veins and felsic intrusives often yielding readings less than 50. Only values of 1000 or greater or plotted on the geological map.

PHYSIOGRAGHY AND VEGETATION

It is estimated that expoded bedrock occurs, on 15^ of the Swereda claim group, it is particularly prominent on and near the south claim boundary,the south-central and southwest area, and the norhtwest corner. Much wet muskeg and cedar swamp lies on the central, northern and eastern areas of the claim group. As much sandplain underlies the east side of #1196510 perhaps.-here only a few metres of overburden is concealing the rock underneath.

P3

PHYSIOGRAPHY AND VEGETATION (CONT'D)

Most of the claims are very flat-lying, though on east side of claim 1196510 eskers of sand up to 12 metres high create an undulat ing surface here; whilst outcrops form scarps several metres high on the extreme southwest corner of the claim block. The terrain adjacent to Chowder Lake is low and swampy whilst the island is mainly a sand plain with a little muskeg and no outcrops. Generally speaking the claims are poorly drained; no major creeks traverse the property.

The Klotz Lake area is will wooded with Sheerest a mixed growth of spruce,balsam,jackpine,poplar,white birch,cedar,ane tamarack Apparently maost of the area was once logged off though considering t he size of the trees,must have been many decades ago. Even in the cedar swamps the vegetation in not excessively thick,and in the sandy areas the trees are spaced quited far apart with very little under growth Vthis makes the traversing of the property relatively facile.

SUMMARY OF REGIONAL GEOLOGY

(

The Klotz Lake area is gerarlly considered to be at the extreme east end of the auriferous Beardmore--Geraldton greenstone belt. It belongs to the Wabigoon sub province of the Superior of the Canadian Shield;all rocks are of Pre-Cambrian age. The Beardmore Geraldton Belt is situated within an east - trending,isoclinally folded metavocanic-metasedimentary sequence. Lithologic units have been transposed into a series of alternating slices or interleaves of metavolcanics and metasediments within a wrench fault or megashear zone. North of this belt is the Onaman-Tashota metavolcanic belt; it isjseparated from it bjc the Paint Lake fault, a major dextral transcurrent fault. The On man belt is a felsic to mafic,-calc- alkalic andtholeiitic metavolcanic sequence. Judging by the lithologies the rocks in the Klotz Lake area would seem to belong to the Tashota belt. The Beardmore-Geraldton belt has produced 4.12 million oaz. of gold and 0.25 million ozs. of silver, though there are no producing mines at present. Over 94# of the gold produced from here is spatially related to folded ironstone and occurs in viens, breccia and shear zones hosted by metasediments,intrusive rocks and metavolcanics. Gold appears to be stricturally controlled although chemical trapping of it may also occur. Igneios intrusives may ultimately have supplies much of the gold also. The rocks in the Klotz Lake area are wholly of Archaean age; the volcanics belong to the Keewatin and are the dominat lithlogies in the area as well as the oldest. Basic igneous intrusives are probably of Algoman age are large bodies of granite and smaller intrusions of aplite and pegmatite.

EXPLORATION HTSTROY OP KLOTZ LAKE AREA

Len Morrow; a prospector^from Geraldton, was very active in the immediate vicinity of Klotz Lake and Chowder Lakes in the 1930's reputedly some of his workings which host visible gold lie immediat ely southeast of the Swereda claim group. During this time much exploration for gold occurred slighty westwaed towards Adel and Pagwachuan Lakes; and-although many gold occurrences were identified no record of any production exists. However local prospectors including Morrow apparently obtained several ozs. from auriferous veins. This area was also explored for its iron ore potential in the 1950's and 1960's mainly by Can-Per Mines and Algoma Steel; banded iron formations were outlined by ground magnetometer surveys and diamond drilling but nothing economic was ever discovered. Due to relatively easy access of the Klo;tz Lake area many prospectors have probably scrutinized this area in the past. Gold exploration experienced a dramatic decline by the-early 1960's due mainly to its fixed price of #357oz.,but several factors one of the most significant being the discover of the fabulous Hemlo Goldcamp 100kms southward,rekindled new interest in the area. In the mid-1980 major and ezpensive exploration programs were initiated in this area. -.'(Jetty Minerals (renamed Total Energold in the late 1980's) accomplished much mineral exploration here from 1983-1985, including approximately 3000 metres of diamond drilling,no doubt including some on the Swereda claim group though no.^drill hole locations were-"discovered by the author. They also conducted extensive geological and geophysical surveys though maost of the work appears to have been done sloghtly southeast on Shields property and futher towards Chowder Creek. Golden Tiger Res.,a junior mining company then appear ed on the scene in 1985 and completed a major program which consis ted of linecutting,geophysics and diamond drilling, During 1984 and 1985 a company called Transway Exploration was also involved; perhaps these companies were all allied in a joint venture. Major explor ation activity south of Klotz Lake seems to have ceased by the end of 1988, though prospectors have continued to be active here since then. In 1989 Jay Shields did stripping ,trenching and drilling on his properties near Pagwachuan Lake which lies ea.22 kms. west of Chowder Lake; he received an OPAP grant to explore propert immediat- ly southeast of Swereda's in 1993. Mckinnon Prospecting was quite active in the immediate vicinity in 1991-92 with a program involving line cutting,geology,geophysics and geochemistry.

GEOLOGICAL OF THE SWEREDA PROPERTY

Exposed bedrock occurs on about 155^ of this claim group with the vast majority of rocks being mapped as intermediate to mafic raetavolcanics,!.e. "greenstones". These were somewhat arbitrarily divided by the author into four separate categories utilizing such criteria as colour,density,grain size and degree of alteration IT was gradually determined that four different varieties could be

^differentiated though it must be realized that they are totally-gradational and that all four types are often found intimately togeth- |6r even in one small outcrop. The term "Basalt" was applied to a hard Pense,often aphanitic or very fine grained rock that is very dark tJ"'een to almost black in coloir. "Andesite" refers to a rock with a 0wer specific gravity,a mediun to dark green colour, a fine grai- fed though rarely aphantic grain size wv J eh ^s so what softer t.* an - ' ' ~ "

GhirhOGlChh OP THE hlV/EREM PR ; hIRTY

!JT)acite !i veries in colour from light grey to light green, is generally very fine grained or even aphanitic and is less dense than the more mafic rocks. "Amphiboli tes'' are medium grained ,rarly almost coarse grained with a colour index of 50 to 80 with often schistose aspect. Tn these rocks actinolite often seems more abundant than hornblend; they sldo seem t'"1 contain much quartz and carbonate. The three finer grained varieties of the greensyone are often finely porphyr itic with mafic p;,enocrysts prenocrysts predominating in the "Basalts' and more felsic phenos. in t r. e other varieties. The texture of these r^cks vary fr^m massive to more commonly foliated and often they have a sch ; stose asoect nrobatly due t r- much chlorite. ^ hudote and iron cab mate alteration seems more rarer but is more economically significant as it seems to be associated with; the prescence of pyrite. 'hh;e volcanics particularly the andesites are often tuffaceous and small pillows were rarely discerned. Andesite was mapped as the most common variety followed by basalt and amphibolite.

^ second major rock tyoe delineated was diorite which occurs as dykes up to 50m. wide generally intrusive into trie volcanics. It is quite problematical however to often determine their contacts as they often seem to blend imnerceotibly into the country rock, ..'here these rocks are finer grained they arnear almost identical to some of the intermediate volcanics whilst the coarser grained vari- ities often resemble amnhiboli tes. Ti.ey are chiefljr differentiat ed from the finer volcanics by trie fact that the diorite is more mas sive and unaltered ,w:ii st their colour index is lower than the amnni "boli tes, i . e. 40 for t: e former vs. 70 for the latter. The grien size f-r both types varies from 1 to 5 mms. wit t. the diorites generally a darker green tnis is cheifly due to the fact that hornblende rather than a.ctin^lte is the dominant amphibole in the diorites;also carbonate and epidote are common in the ampin bolites. V humetrically diorite is tae second most abundant lithology and may be more comrn'n ti:an indicated n the map.

Ill the aformentioneri lighologies are typically intruded by granitic ir aplitic dykes; the latter is simply e very fine grained hololeucocratic granite. These rocks are very fresh very hard and are white to more tyoica "My pink coloured; they vary in width from a few cms. to several metres, rarely up to 15 metres. The aplites lack any visible mafic minera.ls with the granites having a colour index of 10 and biotite the only apparent dark mineral. Grain size for tlie aDlites is ea. 1mm. whist the granites vary from 1 to 7 mms. but are generally quite fine grained also. The granitic dykes are generally of greater width and are more common these felsic litholcgies rarely noted on the east portion of the property. I'Uartz veins are often associated with these dykes-ma.in.ly bull quartz, white t" light grey varying in width fr-^m a few cms. to 5 metres. However on the east side of the -property these veins are quite common despite rareness of granitic djrkes, thus oerhaos no genetic relationship between the dykes and the veins. The veins are eitrer straight of less commonlji are anastomosing.

PgtGEOLOGICAL OF THE SWEREDA PROPERTY

as is typical in volcanic rocks purite is ubiquitous in traces amounts. Often though it was nq ed to ouccur in amounts greater than 15^ and rarely 5^. Generally itoccurs very finely disseminated as grains less than 1 mm. or rarely in narrow stringers up to a few mms. wide. It seems most abundant on the southeast corner of TB#1196510 and just eastwards on TB#1196559;three areas have recent ly been stripped here in order to better expose and sample the pyritiferous zones. It seems to occur mainly in the metavolcanics, though as they are the dominant lithology, this may be of little economical importance. Some of the hithest percentages of sulphides were obtained from this vicinity of quatz veins though a greater amount of sulphides seems to lie in the adjacent volcanics,

The greatest percentages of sulphides originates from the eastmost stripped area wher locally pyyite composses up to ^5% of rockjtraces of chalcopyrite were also noted from this zone. But whether these sulphides assay high in gold remains to be seen.' The relationship of the quartz veins with the sulphides is worthy of future investigations.

ROCK SAMPLE DESCRIPTIONS

R19-A:Light to mediim grey bull quartz apparently barren in contact with rusty

aplite-21 disseminated pyrite in the aplite.

R-19-B: "Typical" dark grey,fine grained mafic metavolcanic-slightly rusty on the

external surfaces with 2-31 disseminated pyrite.

R-19-C: Similar to above but pyrite forms tiny stringers l mm.composingl-21 of rock

R19-D: Medium grained diorite dyke,colour index=50,rusty rock;31 disseminated pyrite

R19-E: Same as ##19BSC,pyrite 51of rock.Transected by 5 mm. thick quartz veinlets... ^ 'j.

R19-F: Medium green,fine grained,intermediate metavolcanic with edge of white to slightly

rusty quartz vein. Quartz has 51 disseminated pyrite whilst it constitutes 101 of volca

nic. It is mainly in sub-paralell stringers 1-3 rams.wide.

R19-G: Similar to above but rustierdisseminated pyrite-7% of rock.

R19-H: Same as above but much external siderite alteration;31 disseminated pyrite.

R19-J: Moderately rusty epidotized&carbonatized volcanic;7-101 disseminated pyrite.

R19-K: Dark green fine grained slightly rusty mafic volcanic,21disseminated pyrite.

R19-L: Similar to Rl9-F,101diss. pyrite in the quartz;151 disseminated pyrite in the

volcanic, trace of chalcopyrite.

R19-M: Typical dark green mafic volcanic with 1-21 disseminated pyrite.

R19-N: Strongly epidotized and carbonatized intermediate volcanic inn contact with med

ium grained amphibolite and mafic volcanic.81 pyrite both disseminated and in stringers.

R19-P: Similar to R19-F andL but only 31 disseminated pyrite.

R19-Q: Moderately rusty,mafic fine grained volcanic with light green zones of epidotized

and carbonatized rock -71 disseminated pyrite here whilst only 31 sulphide in the mafic

darker coloured section.

R19-R: Typical mafic volcanic with light pink rusty quartz veinlets;very fine pyrite

constitutes 3-51 of rock.

Rock samples R19-A to R19-C taken from the westernmost stripped area;sample

R19-D from central stripped area,Rl9-E was taken 50 metres east of #D on east side of

road. All che remaining rock samples were collected frcmthe "main" easternmost stripped

area,i.e. R19-F to R19-R. A total of 16 rock samples.taken by the author.

' fi

- MSL5.

ATTACHMENT "A"

1 of 1

SUMMARY C? WORK LCG

L SWERELA C PAP # C 9 3 - 425

FIELD WCRZ COMPLETED

KAY 13 - OCT. 3

Total number of days worked by self 41 days

CCNTRACT WCRi:

J.Gadon (running mag. ect) 8 days

J.Shields ("beep mat", -lugger) 12 days

G.Royer (geoglist) 17 days

EQUI7M3:TT GC-TRACT VCRK

D6 bulldozer tyQ hours

PAGE 2 of 1-&

KLOTZ LAKE PROPERTY

FEL SWEREDA WCRK LCG 1993 C PAI,? 0193 - 425

KAY 13 fixing road into camp

Mel Swereda (self) 8 hrs.

Jerry Gadon 8 hrs.

May 14 bringing gear into camp and fixing camp

self 8 hrs.

Jerry Gadon 8 hrs.

May 15 running raagnatometer from the "bush road along west claim ling(going west)

self Q hrs.

Jerry Gadon 8 hrs.

May 16 running magnatometer along the pipeline right away west of the bush road (860 metres) as well as 90 metres east of the bush r~ad

Self 8 hrs.

Jerry Gadon 8 hrs

May 17 running magnatometer from bush road to highway (1075) meters

self 8 hrs.

Jerry Gadon 8 hrs.

May 18 running magnatometer(line is 20 east ~fnorth) A-3 as shown on diagram #1(attached) going east 3-C, C-D (as shown on diagram #1)

self S hrs.

Jerrv C-ad^n ? hrs.

JAG r; 3 of 1JL

KLCTZ LA7TE PROPERTY

KEITSWEREDA '.'/"RK LOG 1993 QPA?^ C?93 - 425

Kay 19 running magnetometer from D-3, E-?, F-G,

G-H, K-I, and I-J as shown on diagram

self

Jerry Gadon

8 hrs.

8 hrs.

May 20 moving gear out and returning to Geraldton

charting and mapping result information

self

Jerry Gadon

8 hrs.

8 hrs.

June 1 checking out drill holes and locations

self

Jay Shields

8 hrs.

8 hrs.

June 2 looking over core from previous drilling

self

Jay Shields

8 hrs.

8 hrs.

June 3 day spent with John Mason and Gerry V/hite

"beet) mat" course in Beardmore and bush

June 5 working on #1 showing cutting and preparing for stripping

self 8 hrs.

Fune 6 working en #1 shewing cutting and

sell

-AGE 4 of 121

KLCTZ LAKE PROPERTY

MEL SV/EREDA WCRK LOG 1993 C PAP # C?93 - 425

June 7 working an #1 showing stripping

self 8 hrs.

June 8 visit with John Mason and Gerry Whitepicked ut: "beep mat" and wrked until dark on Croll and Ashnrre Townships

June 9 running "beep mat" over property

self

Jay Shields

8 hrs.

8 hrs.

June 10

June 11

running "beet? mat' 1 ever property

self

Jay Shields

running ' : beer mat" over property

self

Jay Shields

3 hrs.

8 hrs.

8 hrs.

8 hrs.

June 12 running "beep mat" over prrperty

self

Jay Shields

3 hrs,

8 hrs,

TAG2 5 of 11

KVTZ LAKE PROPERTY

SV/SRIDA WORK LG G OPAl ^0?93 - 425

: 9,10,11,12 t h. of June, running "beep mat' from 6am - 2~m then helping . Jay Shields until dark running !: beep mat' over property.

June 13 - 15 worked helping Jay en his property and brought

"beep mat" back to Geraldton and retuned to Xinisty office. Talked t^ Gerry V'i.ite about the macr.ine arid gave him some rock samples.

June 19 worked on ,f2 showing cutting and stripping

self

Jay Shields

8 hrs.

8 hrs.

June 20 working on #2 showing cutting and stripping

self

Jay Shields

8 hrs.

8 hrs.

June 21 working on #2 showing cutting and stripping

self

Jay Shields

8 hrs.

8 hrs.

June 27 worked on #1 showing cutting and stripning self 8 hrs,

rAGE 6 Of 19^

KLCTZ LAKE PROPERTY

MEL SW2R3DA V/CRK 1CG- OIAP 7?GP93 - 425

June 28 worked on #2 showing cutting and stripping

self 8 hrs,

* FOTE: #1 and #2 showing ready for drilling and blasting

June 29 racked up plugger from John Mason also gave him some rock samnles

July 1 drilling if 1 shewing

self 8 hrs -

Jay Shields 8 h^s.

July 2 drilling .f 2 showing

self . 8 hrs.

Jay Shields 3 hrs.

July 3 drilling #2 showing

self 8 hrs.

Jay Shields - 8 hrs.

July 4 and 5 helped Jay Shields

PAGE 7 of

KLOTZ LAKE PROPERTY

MSL 3WEREDA '7CRZ LOG O PAI # 0?93 - 452

July 6 brought plugger "back to John Mason

July 7 cutting and stripping on #2 showing.;,

self 8 hrs

July 8 cutting and stripping on #1 showing

self 8 hrs,

July 9 cutting and stripping 7?1 showing

self 8 hrs,

* NOTE: took rock samples from showings #1 and #2 and

went and helped Jay Shields

I left for Mexico on July 25,1993. Before leaving I made arrangements

with Guy Royer a geological consultant to visit and work on my

property.

July 29 geological consulting

Guy Royer 8 hrs.

July 30 geological consulting

Guy Royer 8 hrs

July 3' geological consulting

C-uy Royer 8 hrs.

PAGE 8 of 13U

KLOTZ LAKE PROPERTY

KEL SWEREDA WORK LCG GPAP- CP93 - 452

September. 5

September 6

September 7

returned from Mexico

talked to Guy Royer agreed to commence work

on my property Sept. 8

Called Gerry White told him I was back. Asked

if it would be a convienent time for a property visit. Ee said he was busy at this time. T asked if the "beep mat 1 ' was available he said yes you can pick it up in Beardmore wich i did

September 8 commence exploration program mobilization and

grid preparation

self

Guy Royer

8 :.rs.

8 hrs.

geophysical surveying with "beep mat",

some grid preparation

self

Guy Royer

8 hrs

8 hrs

September 10 geophysical sureying with "beep map"

self

Guy Royer

8 hrs.

8 hrs.

eotember 11 geophysical serveing with ''beep mat' 1

self

Guy Rever

8 hrs.

8 hrs.

IAGE 9 of

KLOTZ LAKE PROI3RTY

I-'EL SV/ZREDA V/CRE LCG OPAI^ C T-9 3 -425

September 12 geological surveying with "beep mat'

self

Guy Royer

8 hrs.

8 hrs.

September 13 geological surveying with "beep mat"

self

Guy Royer

*:TCTE: After work l-'el Swereda returned "beep mat" tc

Geraldton, and made arrangraents to bring in the

Q hrs,

8 hrs,

September 14

September 15

commence geological mapping/prospectingGuy Royer 8 hrs.

finish grid preparation

Guy Royer 8 hrs.

brought in 1)6 from Geraldton to enterance en hignway 11 and walked 1)6 to job site

Self 8 hrs.

September 16 geological mapping/prospecting

Guy Rcyer

worked on #1 showing with D6

self

r. r s

8 hrs

PAGE 10 of ta.

KLCTZ 1AIG5 PROPERTY

I-XL SWIRIDA '.70 ̂ K LCC- OFAI# CP93 - 425

September 17 geological ma-ping/prospecting

Guy Royer 8 hrs.

worked on ,#1 showing with D6

self 3 hrs.

September 18 geological mspping/prcs^ecting finishedstart geochemical sampling

Guy Royer S hrs.

finished clearing #1 showing and started walking tractor down to #2 showing Guy Royer discoved more rock in between finished the day off cleaning this rock called it #3 showing. Tractor broke down

self 3 hrs.

*NCTE: talked things over with Guy R yer felt there was

enough wcrk done at this time end decided to wait for assays

September 19 finished geochemical sampling

Guy Royer 8 hrs.

Took some rock Samples

self 8 hrs.

September 24 draughting maps and report writing

Guy Aoyer 3 hrs.

--age 11 of

Tz- LAKE iR

MEL SV,'E.12DA ''-CRK LOG CPJ*.?? C?93 - 425

September 25

26

draughting maps and report writting

Guy Royer

rerair tractor and walked out to hyv/11

self

8 hrs.

8 hrs.

October 3 mived tractor tc Geraldton

self 8 hrs,

POC-K t* o't l Z

DIARY OF WORK ACCOMPLISHED ON SWEREDA CLAIM GROUP

September 8: Commence exploration program;mobilization and Grid Preparation.

September 9: Geophysical Surveying with PBeep Mat";some Grid Preparation

September 10: Grid Preparation

September 11: Geophysical Surveying with "Beep Mat"

September 12: Geophysical Surveying with "Beep Mat"

September 13: Geophysical Surveying with " Beep Mat".

September 14: Commence Geological Mapping/Prospecting

September 15: Finish Grid Preparation

September 16: Geological Mapping/Prospecting

Septmeber 17: Geological Mapping/Prospecting

September 18: Geological Mapping/Prospecting Finished;start Geochemical Sampling.

September 19: East. Dayapf : WorEronpKlotz,-rFinish^-^ Geochemical Sampling

September 20: Depart thecGeraldtonrArea^. - C. v.;p C^i&c-l-.rj-:. ;-.lon .

September 24 S 25: Office Days-Draughting maps and Report Writing.

A Grand Total of 14 days worked-12 days in the field and 2 in the office.

L o G o P wo H k' C on P L t r^ ̂

6N 5

G OY

O5

ATTACHMENT ''B"

PAGE 1 OF 8

SUMMARY OT? COSTS

MEL 3WEREDA OPA1# CP93 - 425

B - 2,3 EQUIPMENT CONTRACTS 13,341.^0

B - 4 LABOUR (CONTRACT) ST^RVTi:ES 3,700,00

B - 5 MEALS A^T D GR' CERTES (E ET.P WORK) 536.29

B - 6,7 SIT.:PT.H-IS AT^D MATERIALS 1,364.77 4g3g5

B - 8 ASSAYS ^

TOTAL 19,526.31

PAGE 2 of 6

KLCTZ LAK^ TROIZRTY

EQUIPMENT CONTRACT COS? 1993 CF;-F# GP93 - 425

PLUGGER TRLNCHIUG

JULY 1,2,3

plugger was borrowed fr-m the ministry of Northern Development

in Thunder Bay SO.00

B6 BULL DCZ2R

Billed by: Stan Swereda

D.:i:J;VJ-RKLL: SEPTEMBER 15,16,17,13 OCTOBER 3

;::urs 8, 8, S, 8 Q

COST 5 days et .';320.00 .per day 3 1,600.00

4x4 TPJJ.'.K

Billed by: Stan"s Drilling

15.00 per day at 48 days 3 720.00

BOAT AV Z M'" TP.R

310.00 per day at 31 days S 310.00

I-OV/ER 3AV/ B, (/cd by Deb-i

:5.00 per day at 31 days o 155.00

CI

in(MLT\ LT\

CT-. P-l O

r", r-iEH

f-M

W

t^1 M

C

T\o

en

oC 'i

O

EHCbqnoK

\

Mcb-^PH

W"^'ii "ts)EHOI--1W

OC.'

E-HO-i]rr|

^.;

oo[--lh-[•••iwri pq pM

pP

•o pCOCOro0)

pq

-POTJfi

COCMcoCDBO

CMCO C

^C

vJ*

r-

wEHra EH1

iMO

ff-l

FM OEHCOOh-1EH O

EH

?AGE 4 of 3

KLOTZ LAKE PRCTERTY

T LA3CUR COSTS 1993 OPiP 'if OP93 - 425

JERRY "rA.W;

MAY 13,14,15,16,17,13,19,20 8 days st S100.00 per day 3800.00

JAY SHIELDS;

JIJ^E 1, 2, 9, 10,11, 12,19,20,21

JULY 1,2,3 12 day s at 100.00 per day S1.200.00

GUY RCYS'R;

JULY 29,30.31

3SPTElaZR 8,9,10,11,12,13,14,15,16,17,18,19,24,25

17 days at S100.00 per day^ 1 70o.oo

S3,700.00

PAGE 5 Of 9

KI/TZ LAIC: PROPERTY

MEL SV/ERE-A MALS AND GROCERIES OFA?/? CP93 - 425

Kay skaffs groceries S62.35

daneffs groceries 4^.98

Longlac meals 30.00

June 7 STAFF'S groceries 43-90

13 •5^A\rF'S groceries 32. S4

11 D'A(Oeff-S groceries 22.95

29 ^tl.Q.^-f'5 groceries 89.1?

July brought food from i:crr.e apT-rcxmate -100.00

September 7 ^xLco^o^ groceries 71.63

:]eptember 8 Ct^ H'Cjri©-yv—\ , groceries 1C. 75C3

September 10 OK-' Ai e-^eT^ groceries 27. ̂ 2

TLTA". 536.29

PAGE 6 of ^

KT/'TZ LAKE 1RC::"RTY

M5L SWERZDA SUrlirES A"? ^TZR'LALS 0?AF # GJ93 - 425

Kay ribbon,maps,stationary o20.00

,.y^ 86.96

gas.Cyw;'oil " 8.26

84.19

June 1 ^O^S gas

o sa^ 27 ' 92 2 UcoriM-^ g27.50

5 UUfc^S' gss23.00 - -\ gas c.j. ' ~

22.005

19

6 QA^'3 e as 27 ' 00gas, oil, and greese 75.84

as

gas

51 ' 00

1 P . 00

-, supplies 66.73

ULY 1 O^vuS gas, oil 11 4-76

23 34 ' 09

5 LCMfr^\S gas 20.41

67 -- 27 ' 00' V

60 00

fuel for tractor ?J 2.15

16 O^OG "^3 . "^

Page t of ^

KLCTZ LAZE FRCP3RTY

SVF.R:-DA SUTI-LTES ;:;r- KATIRIALS c:-;,:-? 0:93 -

SSJTEKB'.R 17=0*^5 gas '32.66

20 DA*)'-7 gasoil 91,61

23 pArv).^ gas 36.00

CCTCBZR 1 Q AfJ 'J gas 39.96

3 #Afvb 42.66

3E.: T^i-:3::R 24 oil for tracter 27.59^ Q(CY ip^rr*-^^r- Chsltrek Geological "applies -ob.9o

t-^tal -1 .464.77

I'A(TE 8 01? 8

MEL SWER7'JT)A c:-A.7#

ASSAYS . 8S

TOTAL r C "IT ^9,526.31

1

x)

.x

72^7^"^ o-? —f- O

Qf

r

SL?o

70

yo

-i0--

r̂ ^ r̂ c\

l, r ^̂

V̂ O U(x^

O ^

.^ v

i (U

j^

X C33 H y

r\

l o X //Xs H" X

r xx r x-r c? X x/jr

c? X

xxx X :^ X '

y :

W

t. 0J 6 O

f -c f

2

2^ o K S 0L t &l^J Ot 1 d-fi f -^J 9 0

C A ^^ -^

^ o

u/is/

W w ( Wo

^ ~

7 C*" 0-Y

o S* J ^ -

--re

/r S O ,

o

o

o

Xr* /T- c? if X

x s -4 2-? 6

7S

^ ^ If 4y L Q i^3 ./? t' c? c5 —x fe'

^ ^ ^ ^ - c?

-06

o /r-

o 2 ob O

J

\ u O

3 c o

33

Tfo O

FT'

^3 7 J,

o

S-9 o.vf5~9o

^r? O 60

S~? o f*f o

o y Z

c

o

\0

l S., PC,

ACCURASSAY LABSA DIVISION OF ASSAY LABORATORY SERVICES INC.

1070 LITHIUM DRIVE, UNIT 2THUNDER BAY, ONTARIO P7B 6G3

(807) 623-6448 FAX 623-6820Page l

MR. ME L S WE RE D A Box 936Gealdton, Ontario POX 1MO

October 6, 1993

Job 1934458

Sample # Accurassay Customer

123456789

1010

13141516171819192021

S-19-1S-19-2S-19-3S-19-4S-19-5S-19-6S-19-7S-19-8S-19-9S-19-10S-19-10S-19-11S-19-12S-19-13S-19-14S-19-15S-19-16S-19-17S-19-18S-19-19S-19-19S-19-2019-B

Check

Check

Goldppb

(513756

( 5123348

249108

(5(518( 5(5107

(5(5(5(5(5

GoldOz/t

(0.001(0.0010.002

(0.001(0.001(0.001(0. 0010.0010.007

(0. 001(0.001< 0 . 001(0.001(0.001(0.001(0.001(0.0010.000

(0.001(0.001(0.001(0.001(0. 001

•c., l

i l O i-'

Certified By:

ACCURASSAY LABORATORIESA DIVISION OF ASSAY LABORATORY SERVICES INC.

MR. UEL SWEREDA Box 936 Geraldton, OntarioPOX 1i"iO

Sample tt

S-19-1S-19-2

O ~ ! "- ~ J

s--i;-4S--19-5S- 19-6S -19-7

S- 1 v- S3-19-9S-'! 9-10S-1 f;-11

^5-19-12-19-13

S-19-1 4S- 19-15

S- 19-1 6S-'i9-17f -'l 9- 18S-19-19S-19-20

1070 LITHIUM DRIVE, UNIT 2 THUNDER BAY, ONTARIO P7B 6G3

PHONE (807) 623-6448 FAX (807) 623-6820

Page 1

October 27, 1993

Job #934458

Agppm

0.10.10.10.10.10.30.20.10.10.10.40.50.20.60.50.10.50.10.10.6

Aly.

0.591.790.370.260.870.751.320.561.151.031.631.070.901.691.510.301.230.570.810.76

Asppm

1211

64

13^16

914

813

9111614

213

7108

Bappm

57482617313044343540645463

107934887655040

Beppm

OOOOOoo0^ooCIcioooooo•o

Bippm

OO^OOOoo0oooo12

O0

5OO0

Ca7.

0.420.160.070.082.665.361.340.310.360.240.200.240.110.220.250.110.250.220.440.19

Cd Coppm ppm

1 61 81 11 O1 61 41 121 31 51 91 111 51 21 191 71 11 131 21 61 5

Crppm

61296020

29534

28736

233375323693372157013

24935

Cuppm

4550

713111699153532566444795822

109232920

Fe7,

5.052.920.870.921.731.752.621.692.721.885.566.526.748.455.882.807.341.381.331.92

Lappm

317

15

15152322

91772424238

218

ACCURASSAY LABORATORIESA DIVISION OF ASSAY LABORATORY SERVICES INC.

MR. MSL SWEREOA

Box 936

Geraldton, Ontario

POX 1MO

Sample #

S-15-1

S-':9-2

S-'!?- 3

S-1 .'-4s-vi-5s-i i;-6S-19-7S -'i 9 -8G- 19-9S-1 c.'--'lO

S-1 9-11

Ji-19-12

'19-13

S-T-NU

S-19-:5

3- '19-16

S- 19-1 7S--9-18

S -19 -19S-1 9- 20

1070 LITHIUM DRIVE, UNIT 2 THUNDER BAY, ONTARIO P7B 6G3

PHONE (807) 623-6448 FAX (807) 623-6820

Page 2

October 27, 1993

Job 0934458

Mgppm

0.250.290.200.060.660.780.630.250.290.270.600.300.191.200.970.04

0.440.120.310.31

Mnppm

235241

7771

300324389277165141259171165424330

59

21277

259177

Moppm

2629

14

611212187

1034

24312

NaX

0.040.030.010.010.030.040.030.010.020.020.030.030.020.050.050.02

0.040.010.020.02

Nippm

1321

81020172714161912

97

1911

3

105

1715

P

ppm

461379120

71341418637212202140272

3329441499646

113

460136146145

Pbppm

2093^6^6474899

128

5

8663

Sbppm

55^^^^

7^

5^

674

198^

11^K2

^

Si'A

0.030.020.020.030.020.020.020.020.020.020.020.030.030.030.030.03

0.020.030.020.02

Sr

ppm

6525

244316

997554673

56

119

TiZ

0.350.150.080.040.090.090.110.070.140.090.260.430.450.540.35

0.470.470.120.08

0.10

Vppm

194772612322450275831

140173159255151151

2644828

34

UPPI"

45^^

5^10^

3^87

171411^11^^^

Inppm

312411

4171825141917494629664613

37121313

r,. ,. :

i i 1 i ed By: V

•OLD TO:

ACCURASSAY LABORATORIESDivision ol Assay Laboratory Services Inc.

1070 Lithium Drive, Unit 2 THUNDER BAY, ONTARIO P7B 6G3

Phone (807) 623-6448 Fax 623-6820

MR. MEL SWEREDA Box 930Geraldton, Ontario T'OX l,MO

3 o ' l

SHIP TO:

NO:o A rt /* 1 ** U J -* i

DATE:

October 29, 1993PAGE:

Job #934458

t 30 days, 1.5/6 per month on overdue accountsITEM NO. QUANTITY UNIT DESCRIPTION GSTJPST UNIT PRICE AMOUNT

! 21 Sample Prep21 Gold ;20 I CAP

1 Report Charge

' Subtotal1* G. S. T. #11100294708

———

i l

S4 . 25 589#8.95 #187$8.50 #170#5.00 i #5

i

#452#31

725 |.95 '.00.00

.20

.65

IMENTS:

Amount Due Before November 28, 1993 #483.85

^^^^^^^^W

*^^^^

.^^^jj^^'H

H^

i

/l T i /i c H h a A/ r V'

p/;r//Ontario

Ministry ofNorthern Developmentand Mines

Ministere du Developpement du Nord et des Mines

August 30, 1993

l/

Mr. Mel Swereda P. O. Box 936 Geraldton, ON POT 1MO

Dear Mel:

The following are base metal results for numerous samples that we received from you since the start of the field season in May 1993. Again I apologize for the delay.

GEOCHEMICAL RESULTS

Sample No. Cu (ppm) Pb (ppm) Zn (ppm) Ag (ppm)

93-MMS-l (Croll Prop. - Drill Cuttings)

93-MMS-2 (ttl-2-3)

93-MMS-3 (#4-5-6)

93-MMS-4 (#7-8-9)

93-MMS-5 (Croll Twp. Property)

93-MMS-3A (Klotz L. - Sample Loc. #l)

•93-MMS-4A (Klotz L. - Sample Loc. #2)

945

65

550

159

51

72

83

75

59

64

40

170

\,Vx1

f/i -f, , , tl M. ^ w, ri '••J#

A-,i. . . 2

••rv /C,

Mr. Mel Swereda August 30, 1993 Page 2

GEOCHEMICAL RESULTS

Sample No. Cu (ppm) Pb (ppm) Zn (ppm) Ag (ppm)

93-MMS-6A 50 , , r- (Klotz L. - ^ \ l K^* c.^.-.c Sample Loc. #4) P ' I x' ( c )

v

93-MMS-7A 318 -- 99 (Croll Prop. - East Side Eldee Rd. )

Sincerely,

Gerry WhiteStaff GeologistBeardmore-Geraldton DistrictMines and Minerals DivisionMinistry of Northern Development and Mines435 S. James St. , Suite B002Thunder Bay, ON P7E 6E3Tel. (807)475-1331

GW/clk

Mr. Mel Swereda August 30, 1993 Page 2

GEOCHEMICAL RESULTS

Sample No. Cu (ppm) P

93-MMS-6A 50( Klotz L. - .Vii-- 7Sample Loc. #4) l J

Q Q93-MMS-7A 318 (Croll Prop. - East Side Eldee Rd. )

Gerry WhiteStaff GeologistBeardmore-Geraldton DistrictMines and Minerals DivisionMinistry of Northern Development and Mines435 S. James St. , Suite B002Thunder Bay, ON P7E 6E3Tel. (807)475-1331

GW/clk

Ontario

Ministry of Ministere duNorthern Development Developpement du Nordand Mines et des Mines

July 26, 1993

Mel Swereda P. O. Box 286 Geraldton, Ontario POT 1MO

Dear Jay:

The following are gold assay results for four samples from your Klotz Lake property that we received in mid June, 1993. Base metal results will follow shortly.

Sample Number

93-MMS-2(Loc. #1, Klotz Lake)

93-MMS-3(Loc. #1, Klotz Lake)

93-MMS-4(Loc. #2, Klotz Lake)

93-MMS-5(Loc. #3, Klotz Lake)

93-MMS-6(Loc. #4, Klotz Lake)

Au (oz/ton)

*:0. 01 .

<0. 01

CO. 01

CO. 01

( Croll property, eas.t side of Eldee.Roa,d)

Sincerely,

Gerry WhiteStaff GeologistBeardmore-Geraldton DistrictField Services Section-NW OntarioOntario Geological SurveyMinistry of Northern Development and Mines435 S. James Street, Suite BOO2Thunder Bay, Ontario P7E 6E3Tel. (807)475-1331Fax (807)475-1112

'-

GW/sew

^j^

t^^^^^^^tft/f

-fi

l uv

3 S

ONTARIO PROSPECTORS ASSISTANCE PROGRAM (OPAP) FINAL SUBMISSION FORM 1993INSTRUCTIONSrPlease read the guidebook before completingform Please type or print ., -" -' Ur ivj :Submit completed form and supporting documentation'^ 1 ^'MaiT AMrsby January 31, 1994 (May 31, 1994 for winter program) to:Incentives Office (Mineral Development and RehabilitatiMiQy-aacfl) o33Ministry of Northern Development ft Mines5th Floor, 933 Ramsey lake Rd., Sudbury, Ontario

TO BE COMPLETED BY SUCCESSFUL GRANTEES AFTER PROJECT COMPLETION AND ACCOMPANIED BY WRITTEN REPORTS, MAPS, ETC.

Applicant

Regular Program (3 Winter Program LJ

File Number OPQ3 "

Proposed project area(s) (Twp. or claim map name, latitude and longitude)

1. Kt-Q'tT- i-fr V4&- 9ro9gr^S i ^ O*C7-t-,EvVC^ CAm L,c*V 'HRi0 HI '*i 1-00x^^5* t^q'

2. -^—-—^..—--.^^..-^....^.-^—.—-.^-.^

Changes to proposed project(s) (if any) .

Completed?

Yes H No Q

Yes Q No Q

List other co-owners of the property with OPAP grants that worked on project

I. WORK PERFORMED BY APPLICANT (Summary of SectionTV)

1. Project #1 area/name

Traditional prospecting

Geological surveys

Geophysical surveys' ^J*

Geochemical surveys

DriUing

Stripping/Trenching

Other

L-AK&.

No. of samples.

Type

Type

Type

Miles/km

O

No. of samples —

Ft7m v^i \

Method Oto Q* *\\ r\rrr

Type———^—————

TOTAL

No. days workedby applicant

(that's only you)

5

JAV

1. WORK PERFORMED BY APPLICANT (Continued)

2. Project #2 area/name K^C)r\'gL_______________ No. days workedby applicant

Traditional prospecting No. of samples __________________U___ —Geological surveys Scale ____________________________ —-Geophysical surveys Type —^————-^—. Miles/km_________ IAJ t lGeochemical surveys Type ———.-———— No. of samples ______ (L )f )

\ .Drilling Type __________ Ft7m ___________ fl-^ \Stripping/Trenching Method_________ --—^-—^—————Other Type___________________________ '

TOTAL —

TOTAL DAYS (ALL PROJECTS) A. _________t (Attach additional sheets for additional project areas as required)

II. EXPENDITURES (total of all projects) - Summary of I and H

1. Number of working days by applicant(A) x $100/day ..............................H\.d^v{.A?..l^:.C^.4^Sw.H^- S MAOO-Of^

-- S

2. Number of report preparation days by applicant x SlOO/day JA

3. Analyses/Assay costs. ....^3.G.\.\...5.Q.KC^.\fc-S................................................... $.

4. Equipment rentals/supplies (specify) ' " $.

$.

5. Contract services (state type)s i~loo.cc>

" s Q x irxs ^ lac^-os t

6. Travel (state method: road, air, etc.)'".m F\~STf\?S 'S 'jftc'fljr PT. . . .tM4.X^ta^ . l."l J. l A ̂ .Vtf. (.{.Of IK It * XX .

.............................................. $7. Food and Accommodation .........J^*?/^..................

8. Other expenses (specify, e.g. helpers)

TOTAL EXPENDITURES .................... S l A ̂ O,CP ^ t

IV. DAILY REPORTS (Summarize work activity in Section I)

Day Project Area Date

123456789

1011121314151617181920212223242526272829303132333435363738394041

Work Performed

Attach additional sheets as required.

See a+fochrnerrf BHI. DETAILED LIST OF EXPENDITURES (Summarize in Section II)

Date Recipient of Payment Explanation . . Amount

Mileage rate claimed ____________km at 30(Z7km for use of own vehicle.................

TOTAL

Attach additional sheets as required.

ONTARIO PROSPECTORS' ASSISTANCE PROGRAM (OPAP) REGULATIONS

Regulation 887, R.R.O 1990

L In this Regulation,

"designated" means designated by the Minister under subsection 3 (3);

"eligible exploration expenses" means expenses allowed under section 5. O.Reg 559/89, s. 1.

2. For the purposes of this Regulation, a pre scribed mineral resource is any rock, mineral or composite of minerals other than crushed rock used for construction purposes, sand, gravel, natural gas and petroleum. O. Reg 559/89, s. 2.

3.-(l) In this section,

"associate", where used to indicate a relationship with any person, means,

(a) a corporation of which the person benefi cially owns, directly or indirectly, equity shares carrying more than 30 per cent of the voting rights attached to all out standing equity shares of the corpora tion,

(b) a partner other than a joint venture partner with respect to a proposed project under this Regulation,

(c) a trust or estate in which the person has a beneficial interest of more than 30 per cent or serves as trustee or in a similar capacity,

(d) parent, child, brother or sister of the pereon,

(e) a person of the opposite sex to whom the person is married or with whom the pereon is living in a conjugal relation ship outside marriage, or

(f) any other relative of the person or of a pereon mentioned in clause (e) who has the same home as the pereon;

"equity share" means a share of any class of shares of a corporation carrying voting rights under all circumstances and a share of any class of shares carrying voting rights by reason of the occurrence of any contingency that is continu ing;

"pereon" means

(a) an individual, partnership or limited partnership,

(b) an unincorporated association, syndi cate or organization,

(c) a trust, trustee, executor, administrator or other legal representative, or

(d) a corporation. . —

(2) An individual who proposes to carry out a project of exploration in Ontario may apply for, designation of the project on a form to be provided by the Minister. O. Reg.559^9,s.3(l,2).

(3) Subject to subsection (4), the Minister may designate a project if,

ia) the application is submitted before eligi ble exploration expenses are incurred on the project;

(b) the applicant has the legal right to per form exploration on the land on which the project is to be carried out;

(c) the applicant has provided evidence of having sound knowledge of mineral prospecting technology obtained through experience or training;

(d) the applicant is committing sufficient financial resources to ensure the com pletion of the project;

(e) the applicant clearly specifies the method of carrying out the project and demon strates that the method meets appropri ate exploration standards; and

(O where the work consists of prospecting on Crown land, the applicant holds a valid Ontario Prospectors' Licence.O. Reg. 559/89, s.3(3); O. Reg. 532/90,8.1.

(4) A project is not eligible to be designated if the applicant is,

(a) regularly entitled to receive proceeds from the output of a mine anywhere in the world, other than a royalty; or

(b) an associate of any person who is regu larly entitled to receive proceeds from the output of a mine anywhere in the world, other than a royalty.

(5) Subject to subsection (6) only one applica tion for designation may be submitted for each proposed project.

(6) Two or more individuals may apply for sepa rate designations of a proposed project if,

(a) the work consists of prospecting on Crown land; or

(b) the work consists of prospecting on land in respect of which they are the co- holders of the mining rights.

(7) A proposed project may consist of work to be carried out in more than one geographical area.

(8) A designation under subsection (3) expires on the date specified therein.

(9) At the time a project is designated, the Minister may pay to the applicant an amount equal to one-half of the proposed eligible explora tion expenses, up to the maximum set out in section (8) O. Reg 559/89, s. 3.C4-9)

4.-(l) An individual whose project has been designated shall, before the expiry of the designa

tion, submit a final submission on a form to be provided by the Minister. O.Reg. 559/89, 559/ 89,s.4(l); O,Reg. 532/90,8.2(1)

(2) Upon the filing of a final submission, the Minister may, subject to section 8, pay to the applicant a grant equal to the amount of eligible exploration expenses incurred in respect of the project, less the amount paid to the applicant under subsection 3 (9). O.Reg.559^9,s.4(2); O. Reg. 532/90,8.2(2)

(3) If a final submission is not submitted before the expiry of the designation of a project,

(a) the amount paid under subsection 3 (9) shall be returned to the Minister; and

(b) no further amounts are payable in re spect of the designated project. O. Reg. 559/89,3.4(3)10^.532/90,8.2(3)

5.-(l) Subject to subsection (2), eligible explo- ; ration expenses consist of,

(a) the expenses for services, personnel, supplies, accommodation, machinery rental and transportation of personnel, supplies and machinery incurred under a designated project with respect to,

(i) prospecting on the property, if such activity includes the preparation of a report and a map showing traverses and observations made,

(ii) geotechnical surveys, including ground or airborne geophysical surveys, geological surveys and geochemical surveys, including overburden test drilling, if sucli activities include the preparation of maps and reports,

(iii) the establishment of a grid by line cutting, including picketing and chaining, or by compass line and flagging, where dictated by circum stances, if the grid established is used to carry out a survey,

(iv) stripping, trenching and the taking of samples, if such activities in clude the preparation of plans and reports,

(v) assays and analyses, if such activi ties include the preparation of maps and reports and the submission of assay or geochemical certificates, and ,

(vi) surface drilling for exploration pur poses only, including mobilization, demobilization and core logging and the preparation of plans, sections, drill logs and reports;

(b) a daily allowance of |100 for the time spent by an applicant working on a designated project, if a daily log outlin ing the applicant's work activity is sub-

- mitted.

(2) In calculating eligible exploration expenses,

V. SIGNIFICANT RESULTS (please complete)

Project Area

nr"?

New Showings and/or Anomalies

- - Commodity Best Analyses

VL CLAIMS STAKED DURING/AFTER PROSPECTING ACTIVITY (please complete)

Project Area Claim Numbers Number of Claim Units

VII. OPTION AGREEMENTS RESULTING FROM OPAP PROJECT (please complete)Dollar Value of

Optionee Property/Claims Work Commitment

The Ministry of Northern Development and Mines may verify all statements related to and made herein this application.1. I am the person named in the Application for Grant under the Ontario Prospectors Assistance Program.2. I am ordinarily a resident of Canada.3. I have complied with all the requirements of the said program.4. I understand that it is an offence under the Ontario Mineral Exploration Act, 1989, to make a false or

misleading statement and that all statements and all other information submitted in support of the said application are true and correct.

5. I was not employed by the Ministry while in receipt of the OPAP grant.6. I am not the spouse, child, sibling or parent of a Ministry employee.7. I am aware that any other Provincial or Federal Government financial assistance received for said appli

cation will be deducted from the amount of incurred "Total Eligible Expenses".

It is an Offence under subsection 8(1)(A) of the Ontario Mineral Exploration Act, 1989 to knowingly furnish false or misleading information.

Personal information on this form is obtained under the authority of the Ontario Mineral Exploration Act, 1989, sections 2, 3 and 4 and the Ontario Prospectors Assistance Program Regulation, sections 4, 5 and 6. The financial and technical information will be used for the purpose of determining the eligibility of the applicant to

Signature of Applicant

Name (print)

have a program designated for financial assistance and the amount of such assistance. Other information, such as statistical information about the individual projects will be used for the purpose of determining the overall effectiveness of the program. It may be disclosed for those purposes and l consent to its disclosure for such

purposes. Questions about this collection should be directed to Supervisor, Incentives Office, Mineral Development and Rehabilitation, Ministry of Northern Development and Mines, 5th Floor, 933 Ramsey Lake Road, Sudbury, Ontario P3E 6B5, Toll free 1-800-205-0834.

• ^*rf***

42F13SW2001 OPSM2S KLOTZ LAKE 020

KLCTZ LAKE ?Rf IDRTY

?KL ijWKRKDA r RE L J T- l "l/' R Y 190^

AC' ESS A MD LOCATION

T'.e claims arc- located approximately 60 Km east or trie town

of Longlac-. T-' ecceSf? the claim travel e?' e t -T l nfjac on

highway #11 fer a r- r r ox i ma t ely 60 km. Tt ere w 1.1 be a s^ng t!. st

reads Klotz "Lekc. Keep driving until you so f- ? i: ' r.-cl , inc

sUition pigrt, this sign will be on t' e ri g'- t- 'and .- l-le. 'Pravil

a'-iroximotoy 1km more pnd tt ere will be B ^irt ro.vd also on

t;. e ri&i.t J.and .s id o. Turn down tho d.1rt roa-:1 -r-'l trsvyl

apr-roximatly 3 km to the showing.

FAG

l located o Government Aeromagnetic m.? ^ d re? 1 0 6;^, from

studing this map J noticed an interesting cnc-n^lly tlutt ran

north south , then turns east west. It frypar^es tie island

on the south side, according to my calculations it hit the edge

of my south east west line.

From May 15 - 19 a mag survey was performed *-n a island

in the north west corner of chowder Lake in ordt:r to locate

a nortli south trend T^abase dike cutting under ti.-u inland,

Through personal communication with Len Morrow b*f-r*1 -hip.

deat)), he discribed a gold occurrence that he funnel on or nryund

tbe i sland while r*rosr'ecting ^n this art-:o. 'en F.orrow has been

known to have discovered serveral gold occurrences i-i

Kl/'TZ LAK' l; .-U:n::RTY

MET, HWKK.'vDA J-RKi .1 J'T'AKY 1993

OPAP f 093 - 425

f A P, . SU R V JS Y R RK) ̂ T C -'

area including a two t n bulk sampl o grfjHn^ ;- 1 1.02

geld juet two roilos south wept "'f t' i a j Bland. ::e

the showing as minerallKed quarts strinKfjer? c"1 on P r contact

between volcenlt' isedJmento and 8 diabase difctr. .' rcintrex m r- 2

proton magnetotnetoir w&s uded for tie survey fnv) w H y. eel. i bra led

and tested ver tt. e road' from i\:u c&m;- t"' tie h-, tr, '.v;\y ond .-'Ifo

along tl.e jnelJno rigijt away before holding t t. (^ isl'lynd.

(•n the fJret traversp B to C tbe d.iab?.-ee contact ••rr- l cated

60P'! from tho shor** --.f the i eland and egsaJn lccatf l ; t t e ftnd

•f trwversc B to F Indicating t'uat the {•••ntsct nvi.'? t: rou^i

the island from i- int C to point ? . ?i,e dJK.- wsi- .-^.G.- confirm

od by en Airborne Pie, troroagniti c survey perf-Tm^d by tiie

Ontario Geological Survey In 1989.

A reconnaissance prospecting and bee- mr t KUPVCV foiled

to indicate any yigns of trenching or rock out.or^-r jn/r ---n the

j eland, and so no samples were taken. It is i/oosi bi *? thcit

the occurrence could be along the shore and w d s s

during the timt? of tlie reconnaissance.

KT,(,TZ LAKE .

KKL RWKKJSUA PRKL1KJNARY 1993

OPAP # OF93-425

KKIORT ON BRTLL CCR.lv. .

In the pa s* t 5'ur\t*ivdiOaClont)5* drilled by vExchange Mining,. Exploration Banqucv'or Incorpors u-d c-nd

Getty Minerals. In 1905 Golden Tiger also d.i?:im.n.i drilled the

property. On ,lune 1 and 2 a preliminary examine: l -i on of 'drill

core on thfi property immediately to the south wet- -erformed. T

Ti-.e drill core ccmsi filed of Bcversl intersections f (r:. Id

f-.ssvclated. mineroliv.Pti''n drilled by B&nque 'r in 1995. W

were able to femjl inrino our self s with the guol '' *p c ol en

vironment for gold ayso( ifited mineralization r:ucl VP

chalcopyrite, and arsenopyrite. In order t' n

indicator minerelo could be sought for.Tiie cor*- exen*inf:d ti at

consisted of drill core left on the property by 13? mm e (Y end

evai label drill i"gfi for series 83-1 t-irough to 3K C re inter

sections of economic Interest were only expm*nf:d c--- that

similar geological formations in the field crui/i b* recognized.

the rest of ti.e core that is located -- n my ;,r* nety , ftome of w'.iat a|:i'fv.;rs missing of mixed u- . ''ne (.etnrfny t!v ug| t

t' have drilled said core wjie getty run. mc t! f: her i. c f my

knowledge 4 helen were drilled on the edpo of Wj -r-iorty

block , Ti.-e direction the holes were drilled was oouth end

away from my claims. This information wac recieved from

Thunder Bey office l am enclosing a map to ver.ify t. i s informs t

ion. I have never located the tfrill holes (si own -.-n tie map)

on the ground. I would like again to stress ti.-c-.-oint that

KLOTfc UAKK PROPERTY

MttL S* j'^KBA PRELIMINARY 1993

OPftP 4 OP93 -425

REPORT ON DR'LT, CORK (c on td)

: t c'pyeart; ae though people hate carelessly r/ ne t rww t ; -o

c-' re so in some cases it is f n possible to know v/h'- drill. od

some of the core, or even where the core come from. n'r c ah-^v

information way gathered through personal fhisorvHf en -prid

information i acquired ti ough Ti. under Bay rf'f'ice.

(,N STUT-1 !-".!) AHI-AS

/e a retjult of i'. e mag survey and discovering. ^1 :-;hcw ; n^

' tf en acquired ti:e bwep mat end ran it *ver t'ur PCPO.

J then flagged out tie h.igbeet reading z?- was sMown t

me Jn the coursw.' NtTB: ae prevldufcly mentioned t- e -".bewp mat"

wsfi run over Jay Shields property to the south, "'..is i- ' per ivy

le known as "Len Morrows ShowJngc." ttlfch e^ld result;; wern

discovered. Tuis in conjunction wit!.' etud-'nfl; i; o. rock

structure gave me G better idftp of wl.nt the readJrifi;;: worft

trying to indicate- on my showing before overburden v?.-s rrm.ved

As a result J ti*en band stripped area wt^orc : rodeved'

high reading, and discovered #2 showing. Tie i #'.rui striping

le me to find a quart?, vein that measured 7ft. Tt. i D quartz

vein lies in a 21ft shear zone. The colour of the quartz vein

if; bluish, with pyrite end puritite mineral. i /..nt i on. The

area of mineralization however appears to be low, perhaps

2 or 3#.

KLOTZ LAKK PROPERTY

MKT, SWERKUA mJWMJNARY 19')3

OPAP # OP93 - 425

REPORT ON STR1HTP (c on td)

The shear zone itself which lies Jn green stone is lightly minoraliped.

On September 15/1993 l brought a 06 in to further stripe #1 showing. J tried to follow it acctfoss tho rd but. there

was to much swamp and overburden, l wont doon the r^ad to

the south in order to access #2 showing and an-f •-•n the way 1 discovered #3 showing. I was planning on sanding out some

samples and through mutual consent bewiecn guy reyer and I,the deeision was made to cease work and wait for the

oeaay results. A copy Qf the results were sent to you with the final submission package.

On June 29/1993 l brought in a pluggor to drill ih and i'12 showings. Rock samples and drill cuttings were sent for

assay. I requsted a 30 e3.ement assay and gold but for some reason I only recievod'back the gold results, /t this time

I also gave B.,me samples to Gerry White. T-e /told results I recieved were I'elativljr low.

KLCTJ5 UAKJ-; HKPKRTY

MEL SWERJSDA PRELIMINARY 1-993

OPAP # UP9? - 425

RKSULT RKCAI-

J would now like to take the opportunity to do o recap

of the results from work done and knowledge gained

from thitj years OPAP grant:

1 ) located #1 showing

2) located #2 showing

3) found a 21ft, shear zone

t 4) found a 7ft. quartz veinr

5) found out the structure is going e rt s l wost

6) found out this structure is different than Getty's main block to the south where drill holes were put down

7') found out there was more greenstone in this structure

8) found out that there are higher "bee p mat" readings then on Getty's block to tho south

9) due to Guy Royers mapping found that there are four other areas worth

10) recieved a much better over all picture of the topagrahpical and rock tyrn?s that are on my property due to guy royors mapping

KLOTZ LAKE PROPERTY

MKL .'JWERE.DA PRELIMINARY 1999

OPAP /7 OF93 - 425

FUTUHE RECOMMENDATIONS

To the beet of my knowledge #1 and #2 showings have never been found tested ect before, Because of the wjdtb and ]^nght

of the ehear aoneit appears that foU.owin/; H2 atoucturo

and trying to get better results is the best ontion for

future work; ae #2 showing seems to be a -continuation of #1 showing.

The other recommendations plainly eeen on t fi R "Geology Map

Swereda claim group klotz lake area" are another 4 a

that appear interesting should be looked at in ord(--r to gain inportant future knowledge.

areas

3 00

* f

C w

O

30

0*0

* *

JA \

-V

\

w

V*

a

Q,

O-

N-,

A

t^sUJx-JK

"O-J

-oO

co. CD

—

^

-J ^

0

2t

io,x,w^ra0K rs

fJJxif

"— "\1

-J*

1/7rfW

'

0)*rr

CCTOO0)O

\^/

Q-

.:fl

i:-.—

—\—

'—-7*—

——

—W

^^^a-,^.-^1

x

^

-* 0

Si i—

^4--^feSL21 \

A

4s -s

. ^iiSw

SxLX

A ir'

- -

^~

\

f te

-^f

^

X ^ ^

V.06+S——

^^:-3^ \

^ ^o\— --N

y

N -

n, \

tl tt^.

^^ v\ ^

r 'jcy ^ \

^ \ ̂

c s ^x

f —

*-\^

\^\—

Oe \

i^^* l

—"Ci \

i \

*3i jfj-^*" ^^

-^ 1? **oo*ri —

!q.—frS

^

\

s* "^ -^.

"^5g- v

-*/^—IJS

^"- *

- ^

p-g'it\

X -^

—--^

-N

va ,x

\ 5

?lt

' v \-^

-^~

.\. f'*/ \ l*i*

\ tt—

\V

\*rti -,*0

0

00*1*

< CONFIRMATION REPORT X 02-15-1994(MOM) 15:44

C RESCE I V/E 3

NO. DATE TIME DESTINATION PQ. DURATION MODE RESULT

9777 2-15 8 0'06'33- NORMAL OK

8 0'06'33"