Technical Report on the “BOOT–N–HAMMER # 08” project

Technical Report on the “BOOT–N–HAMMER # 08” project | June 15, 2013 Page 1 of 65



CARIBOO MINING DIVISION

NTS Map; 93A

Tenure #690048: Latitude 52059’39” N Longitude 121052’38” W UTM: E 575350 N 5872235

Tenure #702663: Latitude 52059’8” N Longitude 121051’13” W UTM: E 576955 N 5871295

Prepared for:North Minerals Star Exploration Company Inc.

3952 Shadow HeightsQuesnel, BC

V2J 6W5

Prepared by:Linden Thideman

3952 Shadow HeightsQuesnel, BC

V2J 6W5

Effective Date: June 15, 2013

TECHNICAL REPORTON THE

‘BOOT -N- HAMMER # 08’ PROJECT

ldegroot

Text Box

BC Geological Survey Assessment Report 34088


Table of Contents

ITEM 3: SUMMARY ............................................................................................................................................ 6

ITEM 4: INTRODUCTION ................................................................................................................................... 6

ITEM 5: RELIANCE ON OTHER EXPERTS ...................................................................................................... 7

ITEM 6: PROPERTY DESCRIPTION AND LOCATION .................................................................................... 7

MAP-A_1 (TENURE LOCATION)................................................................................................................. 8MAP-A_2 (TENURE LOCATION)................................................................................................................. 9

ITEM 7: ACCESSIBILITY, PHYSIOGRAPHY, CLIMATE, LOCAL RESOURCES, INFRASTRUCTURE ...... 10

ITEM 8: HISTORY............................................................................................................................................. 10

ITEM 9: GEOLOGICAL SETTING.................................................................................................................... 11

9.1 REGIONAL AND LOCAL GEOLOGY: .................................................................................................... 119.2 PROPERTY GEOLOGY: ...................................................................................................................... 12

ITEM 10: EXPLORATION................................................................................................................................. 13

10.1 SAMPLE COLLECTION AND LOCATIONS: .......................................................................................... 13Map–B 1 (Rock Sample Locations) ................................................................................... 15Map–B 2 (Coordinate Locations for Olivine, Magnesium, Serpentine Exposure) ........ 17

10.2 WORK LOCATIONS AND PROCEDURES: ........................................................................................... 18Map–C (Work Locations) .................................................................................................... 19

10.3 WORK RECORD .............................................................................................................................. 20Tenure #690048: .................................................................................................................... 20

Work Location – Area #1 ....................................................................................................... 20Map – C1 (Work Location – Area #1) ........................................................................... 21






Tenure #702663: .................................................................................................................... 32Work Location – Area #7 ....................................................................................................... 32

Map – C7 (Work Location – Area #7) ........................................................................... 33Work Location – Area #8 ....................................................................................................... 34

Map – C8 (Work Location – Area #8) ........................................................................... 35Work Location – Area #9 ....................................................................................................... 36

Map – C9 (Work Location – Area #9) ........................................................................... 37Work Location – Area #10 ..................................................................................................... 38

Map – C10 (Work Location – Area #10) ....................................................................... 39Work Location – Area #11 ..................................................................................................... 40

Map – C11 (Work Location – Area #11) ....................................................................... 41Work Location – Area #12 ..................................................................................................... 42

Map – C12 (Work Location – Area #12) ....................................................................... 4310.5 WORK SUMMARY: .......................................................................................................................... 44

Tenure #690048: .................................................................................................................... 44Tenure #702663 ..................................................................................................................... 44


ITEM 11: RECOMMENDATIONS..................................................................................................................... 45

TENURE #690048: ................................................................................................................................. 45TENURE #702663: ................................................................................................................................. 45

ITEM 12: WORK TIME RECORD AND COST STATEMENT.......................................................................... 46

12.1 WORK TIME RECORD ...................................................................................................................... 4612.2 COST STATEMENT .......................................................................................................................... 47

ITEM 13: CERTIFICATE OF AUTHOR, LINDEN THIDEMAN......................................................................... 47

APPENDIX – I ................................................................................................................................................... 48

STATEMENT OF WORK (SOW) CONFIRMATION - EVENT NUMBER 5439130 .............................................. 48APPENDIX – II .................................................................................................................................................. 51

TENURE LIST AND STATUS...................................................................................................................... 51

APPENDIX – III ................................................................................................................................................. 54

ASSAY CERTIFICATE AND BILLING INVOICE FOR ROCK SAMPLES.............................................................. 54


Item 3: SummaryThe project site is located in the Cariboo Mining Division in central British Columbia, which isapproximately 35 kilometers east of the City of Quesnel and central to the Cariboo Gold fields.

From Quesnel paved and all weather gravel roads provide easy access except for the last fewkilometers of logging road that sometimes requires a four-wheel drive truck.

The claim is 100% owned by North Minerals Star Exploration Company Inc. (North Minerals), whichis incorporated in the Province of British Columbia, Canada.

The “Boot -N- Hammer # 08” project is presently contained in Mineral Tenures 690048, and702663. Combined area of these two tenures is 778.48 hectares. The tenures are 2 of 73contiguous tenures currently held by North Minerals Star Exploration Company Inc. Total area of all73 Tenures encompasses 27,888.2503 hectares.

North Minerals acquired Tenure #690048 on April 24, 2012, and Tenure #702663 on April 24, 2012.

The 2012 work program discovered previously unknown information about the property and generalarea.

This report presents the additional discovery of one high temperature quartz vein with Gold, Silver,Lead, Copper, Zinc, and Arsenic mineralization and further confirms the surface boundary of a largeextrusion of alkaline rock.

Examination under microscope on the Quartz vein confirms recognizable sulphides such asChalcopyrite morphing into Cuprite, Phyrhotite showing the lattice structure, Pentlandite as sulphideand Silver as oxide. The Quartz vein itself is glass clear holding mineral sulphides segregated insuspension indicating extremely rapid cooling while in motion. The host rock appears to be asilicate fracture filling or vent.

Examination under microscope on the Olivine and Serpentine samples shows in some areas thatsulphur over saturation has occurred in various levels as chalcopyrite and other sulphides arepresent. Nickel and chromium staining are visible in some locations. The host rock is primarilymagnesium. Some possible talc or asbestos occurrences were noted but not inspected.

Based on the assay data for the property the author feels that the Au, Ag quartz vein may be apowerful leade.

Item 4: IntroductionThis Technical Report was prepared in support of a Statement of Work (SOW) filed at the BCMineral Titles Online on March 22, 2013 and having Event Number 5439130. A copy of the SOWconfirmation is in Appendix – II.

This report is based on technical data from government surveys, government filed publicationsdescribing the geology, mineral prospecting exploration, and assay samples in the “BOOT-N-HAMMER # 08” project area.

All data has been compiled and converted to PDF file using Microsoft Excel and Word software. Alldollar values are reported in Canadian dollars.


Item 5: Reliance on Other ExpertsAssay data from rock sampling is prepared by ALS Minerals with mailing address:ALS Canada Ltd, 2103 Dollarton Hwy, North Vancouver, BC, V7H 0A7.

Basic geology of the area is gleaned from numerous well known and published geologists as wellas results of surveys conducted by the British Columbia Government.

Item 6: Property Description and LocationThe “Boot -N- Hammer # 08” project is located in mineral tenure numbers #690048 and #702663that cover 389.22 and 389.26 hectares respectively and total 778.48 hectares. Both tenures are inthe Cariboo Mining Division in central British Columbia with the following coordinates:

Tenure #690048:

o Latitude 52059’39” N Longitude 121052’38” Wo UTM: E 575350 N 5872235

Tenure #702663:

o Latitude 52059’8” N Longitude 121051’13” Wo UTM: E 576955 N 5871295

This location is on the Southern slope of Sovereign Mountain.

North Mineral Star Exploration Company Inc. with Free Miner Certificate 250862 is 100% owner ofthe tenure property.

Other tenure information (number, type, expiry date, and area) is shown in the Statement of Workconfirmation exhibited in Appendix–II. The Good Until date August 03, 2013 reflects the filing ofstatement of work event number 5439130.

Geographically the claim property is located in central British Columbia, Canada as depicted in thenext two maps. The second Claim Map–A_2 (scale 1:174,647) shows the relative claim locationswith their orientation to each other as well as proximity to other surrounding claims.


Map-A_1 (Tenure Location)

UclueletUclueletUclueletUclueletUclueletTof inoTof inoTof inoTof inoTof ino

Burns LakeBurns LakeBurns LakeBurns LakeBurns Lake

LillooetLillooetLillooetLillooetLillooet

LyttonLyttonLyttonLyttonLytton

InvermereInvermereInvermereInvermereInvermere

New AiyanshNew AiyanshNew AiyanshNew AiyanshNew Aiyansh

Ashcrof tAshcrof tAshcrof tAshcrof tAshcrof tCache CreekCache CreekCache CreekCache CreekCache Creek

Sparw oodSparw oodSparw oodSparw oodSparw ood

HoustonHoustonHoustonHoustonHouston

Fraser LakeFraser LakeFraser LakeFraser LakeFraser Lake

Fort NelsonFort NelsonFort NelsonFort NelsonFort Nelson

Stew artStew artStew artStew artStew art

MackenzieMackenzieMackenzieMackenzieMackenzie

SmithersSmithersSmithersSmithersSmithersTerraceTerraceTerraceTerraceTerrace

Prince RupertPrince RupertPrince RupertPrince RupertPrince RupertKitimatKitimatKitimatKitimatKitimat

Fort St. JamesFort St. JamesFort St. JamesFort St. JamesFort St. James

Prince GeorgePrince GeorgePrince GeorgePrince GeorgePrince George

Chetw yndChetw yndChetw yndChetw yndChetw ynd

Fort St. JohnFort St. JohnFort St. JohnFort St. JohnFort St. John

Daw son CreekDaw son CreekDaw son CreekDaw son CreekDaw son Creek

Tumbler RidgeTumbler RidgeTumbler RidgeTumbler RidgeTumbler Ridge

McBrideMcBrideMcBrideMcBrideMcBride

QuesnelQuesnelQuesnelQuesnelQuesnel

Williams LakeWilliams LakeWilliams LakeWilliams LakeWilliams Lake

100 Mile House100 Mile House100 Mile House100 Mile House100 Mile House GoldenGoldenGoldenGoldenGolden

RevelstokeRevelstokeRevelstokeRevelstokeRevelstoke

Salmon ArmSalmon ArmSalmon ArmSalmon ArmSalmon Arm

VernonVernonVernonVernonVernon

Kelow naKelow naKelow naKelow naKelow naSummerlandSummerlandSummerlandSummerlandSummerland

PentictonPentictonPentictonPentictonPentictonPrincetonPrincetonPrincetonPrincetonPrinceton

NelsonNelsonNelsonNelsonNelson

CastlegarCastlegarCastlegarCastlegarCastlegar CrestonCrestonCrestonCrestonCrestonTrailTrailTrailTrailTrail

KimberleyKimberleyKimberleyKimberleyKimberley CranbrookCranbrookCranbrookCranbrookCranbrook

ElkfordElkfordElkfordElkfordElkford

Grand ForksGrand ForksGrand ForksGrand ForksGrand ForksOsoyoosOsoyoosOsoyoosOsoyoosOsoyoos

HopeHopeHopeHopeHope

AbbotsfordAbbotsfordAbbotsfordAbbotsfordAbbotsfordLangley (District)Langley (District)Langley (District)Langley (District)Langley (District)

Langley (City)Langley (City)Langley (City)Langley (City)Langley (City)

SquamishSquamishSquamishSquamishSquamish

WhistlerWhistlerWhistlerWhistlerWhistler

DuncanDuncanDuncanDuncanDuncanSidneySidneySidneySidneySidneyVictoriaVictoriaVictoriaVictoriaVictoria

Port A lberniPort A lberniPort A lberniPort A lberniPort A lberni

Pow ell RiverPow ell RiverPow ell RiverPow ell RiverPow ell River

Campbell RiverCampbell RiverCampbell RiverCampbell RiverCampbell River

Port McNeillPort McNeillPort McNeillPort McNeillPort McNeillPort HardyPort HardyPort HardyPort HardyPort Hardy

Bella BellaBella BellaBella BellaBella BellaBella BellaBella CoolaBella CoolaBella CoolaBella CoolaBella Coola

MassetMassetMassetMassetMasset

SecheltSecheltSecheltSecheltSechelt

HagensborgHagensborgHagensborgHagensborgHagensborg Horsef lyHorsef lyHorsef lyHorsef lyHorsef ly

Alexis CreekAlexis CreekAlexis CreekAlexis CreekAlexis CreekClearw aterClearw aterClearw aterClearw aterClearw ater

Queen Charlotte CityQueen Charlotte CityQueen Charlotte CityQueen Charlotte CityQueen Charlotte City

AtlinAtlinAtlinAtlinAtlin

Meadow CreekMeadow CreekMeadow CreekMeadow CreekMeadow Creek

Dease LakeDease LakeDease LakeDease LakeDease Lake

KasloKasloKasloKasloKaslo

Midw ayMidw ayMidw ayMidw ayMidw ay

North SaanichNorth SaanichNorth SaanichNorth SaanichNorth Saanich

Colw oodColw oodColw oodColw oodColw ood

CumberlandCumberlandCumberlandCumberlandCumberland

ZeballosZeballosZeballosZeballosZeballosSayw ardSayw ardSayw ardSayw ardSayw ard

PembertonPembertonPembertonPembertonPemberton

ClintonClintonClintonClintonClinton

PeachlandPeachlandPeachlandPeachlandPeachland

LumbyLumbyLumbyLumbyLumby

SicamousSicamousSicamousSicamousSicamous

Port A licePort A licePort A licePort A licePort A lice

Port Edw ardPort Edw ardPort Edw ardPort Edw ardPort Edw ard

Port ClementsPort ClementsPort ClementsPort ClementsPort Clements

GranisleGranisleGranisleGranisleGranisle

Telkw aTelkw aTelkw aTelkw aTelkw a

ValemountValemountValemountValemountValemount

Hudson's HopeHudson's HopeHudson's HopeHudson's HopeHudson's HopeTaylorTaylorTaylorTaylorTaylor

WellsWellsWellsWellsWells

Location of‘North Minerals’

Mineral TenureProperties

British Columbia

(Province on westcoast of Canada)


Map-A_2 (Tenure Location)


Item 7: Accessibility, Physiography, Climate, Local Resources, Infrastructure7.1 Accessibility:The “Boot–N–Hammer # 08” project site has road access via the following directions:

In the City of Quesnel at the airport junction of Highway 97 turn east on the BarkervilleHighway 26 (paved).

Proceed on Highway 26 for 31.4 km.

Turn right (south) onto the Swift River Forest number 1300 Road.

Proceed to the first bifurcation at kilometre 13-03 and take the left fork.

Proceed to the second bifurcation at kilometre13-14.5 K and turn left (east).

Proceed another 9.7 km and this is the approximate centre of Tenure # 690048.

Stay on the main road to 13-17.5 K, turn left (east), go 1.2 K and this is the approximatecentre of Tenure # 702663.

7.2 Physiography:The two project tenures are primarily on the South West side of Sovereign Mountain.

The mountains have rounded tops and are heavily forested with mostly Pine and Balsam. TheTenure area has been partly logged. This logging has provided very helpful road access andground surface access for mineral exploration.

Sovereign Mountain dominates the area, having the highest summit in this area. The southwestportion next to the 1300 Road is extremely steep and rugged. With a 360-degree view this wasformally for many years where the fire lookout tower was located. Sovereign Creek surrounds anddrains the southeast and southwest portion of Sovereign Mountain. Lightning Creek borders thenorthwest portion, and Peters Creek borders and drains the northeast portion.

The western portion of Sovereign Mountain contains the Eureka Thrust Fault where back-arcspreading has occurred. Strike of the fault system is southeast to northwest.

7.3 Climate:Climatically summers are short cool and rainy. Winter temperatures reach minus 40 degreesCelsius. Snow can begin as early as October first and accumulate from 3 to 5 meters.

7.4 Local Resources and Infrastructure:The infrastructure of Quesnel and Prince George (respectively 35 km west and 128 km north bypaved highway) can easily support mining development in the “Boot–N–Hammer # 08” area. Withproper engineering mine development can be compatible with environmental and social needs andregulations.

Many other mines are currently operating and/or under development. These include: QR, MountPolley, Spanish Mountain, etc.

Item 8: HistoryIn the 1850s coarse placer Gold was discovered 8 km southeast of the property at Keithley Creek.The Cariboo Gold Rush immediately followed with the town of Barkerville at its centre. Officiallyrecorded gold production is close to 4 million ounces. Most was placer production however lode


mining produced significantly. Both placer and hard rock mining have continued with a greatresurgence currently underway.

The “Boot–N–Hammer # 08” property on Sovereign Mountain is at the centre of the Cariboo GoldFields area. Gold rush activity occurred in counter clockwise development on the periphery of theproperty. Historical placer gold mining on the upper Sovereign Creek occurred extensively in someareas.

Very little mining activity penetrated the central area where the tenures are located. Basicallymining followed the path of least resistance. Just when the most easily accessed placer gold wasexhausted, attention shifted to the Klondike Gold Rush. As a result the more difficult terrain of the“Boot–N–Hammer # 08” area was neglected until recently.

It was logging that provided access to the central higher ground when the lower valley elevationsran out of trees. The first roads other than trails were pioneered into the tenure area only 25 yearsago.

Item 9: Geological Setting9.1 Regional and Local Geology:The oldest rocks in the area are of Triassic age. Carnian Siltstone, Sandstone, mafic tuff and minorConglomerate are overlain by Norian Alkali Basalt and Breccia, Analcite bearing Pyroxene Basalt,maroon Siltstone and Sandstone, and grey Limestone and Calcareous Sandstone. Jurassic rocksare Sinemurian and Pleinsbachian. Sinemurian strata comprise maroon polylithic Breccia withFeldspathic lasts, and Latite tuff and Breccia. Pleinsbachian rocks are mainly pyritic interbeddedSandstone and Siltstone. Eocene (?) Sandstone and Siltstone are overlain by latite Tuff andtuffaceous Sandstone, Tuff Breccia and autobrecciated flows. Pleistocene plateau Basalts aremaroon and grey.

Generally fine-grained Syenite, Monzonite and Diorite or megacrystic Semite, Gabbro, and Dioriteintrusions that are of Early Jurassic age cut the Triassic-Jurassic volcanic stratigraphy. LateJurassic and possibly Cretaceous Granodiorite and Quartz Monzonite intrusion also occur.

The central Quesnel belt is well known for its Porphyry potential. The main targets are Gold-bearingCopper Porphyries associated with alkaline intrusions. Some Molybdenite mineralization is knownwithin a Cretaceous Granodiorite body.

As part of the Quesnel Trough two parallel terrains are fundamental to the regional and localgeology.

The Quesnel Terrain is on the west with the Quesnel Fault on its west side. In this Terrain theChiaz Fault is between and roughly parallel to the west and east sides.

The Barkerville Terrain is on the east with the Pleasant Valley Thrust Fault on its east side.

The Quesnel and Barkerville Terrain are contiguous on their respective east and west sides wherethey are divided by the Eureka Thrust Fault. The Eureka Thrust is located such that it passesthrough Sovereign Mountain near its peak.

North minerals properties are in the Barkerville Terrain.

Additionally two other significant faults are associated with the Eureka Thrust. These are theSpanish Thrust Fault and the Keithley Thrust Fault, which are often considered branches of, or partof, the dominant Eureka Thrust system. All three thrust faults trend mainly northwest-southeast andare generally parallel.


The Spanish Thrust is located a short distance west of the Eureka Thrust and is at the base of thewest slope of Sovereign Mountain. The west boundary of North Minerals properties is located onthe Spanish Thrust Fault.

Distance between the semi-parallel Eureka and Spanish Thrusts is variable. In the SovereignMountain area that distance is about two kilometers. The precise path of these faults is notcompletely mapped. However, approximately fourteen kilometers south of Sovereign Mountain(and therefore the tenures in this report), the distance between Eureka Thrust and Spanish Thrustfaults decreases until they merge together over a length of the subsequent 4.5 kilometers.

The Keithley Thrust is in the Barkerville Terrane between the Eureka Thrust and the PleasantValley Thrust Fault. At its northerly end the Keithley Thrust changes its otherwise parallel courseand arcs northwest and then west headed toward the merged segment of the Eureka and Spanishthrust faults.

The convergence of these three thrust faults (the Spanish, the Eureka, and the Keithley) is locatedon North Minerals tenure properties. This fault system has been a primary influence on localgeology by providing a conduit for magmatic and hydrothermal mineral transport and deposition.

Between the thrust faults the blocks are inferred to be broken by a series of east and east-northeasttrending faults. All of these structures represent the effects of contact and collision between theQuesnel and Omineca belts, and a later period of extension.

Another significant geological feature is the Lightning Creek Anticlinorium, which is associated withfolds and related cleavages that developed in Barkerville Terrane during an early period of ductiledeformation.

The anticlinorium runs from northwest to southeast. The northerly end is at Ahbau Lake, which isnorthwest of Sovereign Mountain. The southerly end is at the Cariboo Lake area.

9.2 Property Geology:The property is situated in Magnesium based ultramafics, Shales, Argillite, Slates, GraphiticSchists, Greenstones, and Quartz.

The property is underlain by Graphitic Schist and Phyllite of Cambrian age, Argillite, Shale and tuffof the (upper Triassic and lower Jurassic) takla group and surface exposures of Olivine andserpentinized ultramafic rocks exist. Back – arc spreading is identifiable and ultramafic rockconsisting of Magnesium, Serpentine and Olivine has extruded from the Eureka Thrust Faultsystem. The rocks have northwesterly trending foliation and are faulted in places. Minormineralization of Chalcopyrite, Pentlandite, Pyrrhotite (sulphides) and Cuprite (oxide) are present inQuartz filled fractures. Traces of Gold and Silver are present.


Item 10: ExplorationExploration prospecting consisted of:

Traversing the Tenure area to locate visible bedrock exposure locations.

Evaluating the exposures for rock identification, extent of mineralization, veining, faults-fractures, contact zones, and alteration zones.

Inspecting suspected buried bedrock mineralized locations by excavating overburden soilsand gravels to depth.

Specifically searching for Gold, Silver, and Copper mineralization in, Quartz veins, contactzones, hydrothermal alteration zones, Breccia zones, and faults-fractures.

Collecting samples from all visible and excavated sites where well-mineralized bedrockexposure can be located.

10.1 Sample Collection and Locations:All samples were taken from mineralized surface extrusions using 30x lens to identify sulphides oroxides. Present are:

White Quartz veins with some minor (Chalcopyrite, Pyrite, Pyrrhotite, Pentlandite andArsenopyrite).

Black Shale, with Zincite, Malachite, black oxides and yellow oxides.

A massive extruded Olivine exposure parallels the east side of the 1300 road in anorthwest to southeast direction. This appears to be a part of the Eureka Thrust Faultsystem.

See Map–B 1 (Scale1: 34,929) on the next page for 10 rock sample locations, which are indicatedwith the pointer ●▬▬ and the associated number. The sample locations are shown relative totenure boundaries and roads.

Rock sample locations are also plotted at the (Scale1: 5,822) on Maps–C1 through C12 whichshow more sample detail.

The following table correlates the ‘sample identification’ numbers as shown on the Assay Certificatewith:

‘Sample location’ number on Map–B 1 below, and Maps C1 through C12.

GPS / UTM coordinates for the ‘sample location’ number on Map–B 1 below.

Assay certificate (see appendix) sample number.


Rock Sample I.D. NumberAs On Assay Report Certificate

Map–B,1Location

ReferenceLocation GPS / UTM Coordinate

502 1 E574566—N5872715

503 2 E577380—N5870901

504, 505, 506, 507, 508, 514517,518,519

3 E577380—N5870902

509 4 E577289—N5871787

510 5 E577198—N5871788

511 6 E577346—N5871334

512 7 E577474—N5870595

513 8 E576054—N5871892

515 9 E577199—N5871789

516 10 E574725—N5872724


Map–B 1 (Rock Sample Locations)


Map B 2 (Scale 1:34,929) on the next page shows the relative size and location (in the two subjectTenures) of a visually extruded surface deposit consisting of a melange of Magnesium, Olivine,Serpentine, Talc, low levels of Nickel, Chromium and Rare Earth metals.

A black line with green highlight on the inside defines the boundary of the deposit.

Strike length is 3.5 kilometres. Width is 1.2 kilometres. Area is 2.881838 square kilometres.Elevation at the valley floor boundary is 1,072 metres and at the summit boundary of the deposit is1,360 metres.

The 11 indicated map locations are GPS / UTM coordinates that confirmed the surface boundary ofthe Magnesium, Olivine, Serpentine exposure.

Map–B2Location

Ref. #Location GPS / UTM Coordinate

1 E577363 — N5870573

2 E576125 — N5871103

3 E575712 — N5871397

4 E575184 — N5871604

5 E574596 — N5871856

6 E574575 — N5872739

7 E574750 — N5872726

8 E575916 — N5872820

9 E576494 — N5872304

10 E577499 — N5870619

11 E577495 — N5870585


Map–B 2 (Coordinate Locations for Olivine, Magnesium, Serpentine Exposure)


10.2 Work Locations And Procedures:The two tenure areas were divided into 12 ‘work locations’.

Tenure #690048 contains ‘work location’ numbers 01 through 06.

Tenure #702663 contains ‘work locations’ 07 through 12.

Map–C (on the next page) indicates the ‘work locations’ with black numbers inside irregular shapesbounded with black lines and having rounded corners.

The subject tenure numbers are shown inside boundaries of yellow-highlight over straight blacklines. Roads are indicated with pink-highlight over irregular black lines.

In the field, work sites were marked with ribbon and located with GPS / UTM coordinates. No‘Notice of Work’ was filed. All work in this report is hand work with hand-held tools and consists of:

Initial prospecting reconnaissance.

Bedrock site identification, exposure evaluation, and sampling.

Confirmation of contact zones where possible.

Identification of faults, fractures, and Pegmatite veins.

Holes were dug to bedrock in some locations where glacial cover was suspected to be thin.

Samples were collected daily and taken home for cleaning and evaluation.

Evaluation is done microscopically, followed by crushing for final analysis done by professionalassay laboratory.


Map–C (Work Locations)


10.3 Work Record

The following ‘work record’ is organized first by a ‘work area number’ that corresponds to itslocation as indicated above on Map–C (Scale1: 34,929).

After details of a work record are stated a supporting map follows on the subsequent page.

The supporting maps titles are Maps–C1 through –C12, at (Scale1: 5,822). Numerically theycorrespond to the 12 ‘Work Location – Areas’. For example ‘Work Location – Area #1’ correspondsto ‘Map–C1’.

The ‘work record’ also includes:

GPS / UTM coordinate for the centre of the corresponding map.

Area prospected

Distance traversed

GPS / UTM coordinate for collected rock samples.

The corresponding work area map includes features stated in the ‘work record’. For example:

Locations of rock samples and bedrock.

Direction of traverse.

‘No-Work’ areas (designated by inward pointing red arrows and surrounded by ‘line – space– line’ boundary).

Tenure #690048:

Total Hectares prospected : 388.2 hectaresTotal traversed distance : 36.2 kilometres.Total excavated material : No excavation

Work Location – Area #1

Map–C,1

UTM Coordinate (at map centre): E-575060 — N-5871233

Reconnaissance and prospecting for this work location: Hectares prospected: 38.3

Traversed 3.7 kilometres in a north-south direction at 100 metreeast-west spacing.

Notes: Glacial gravels obscure the bedrock structure for this area.

Grey glacial clays are mixed with fine sands and fine gravels.


Map – C1 (Work Location – Area #1)



Map–C,2



Traversed 7.3 kilometres in a north-south direction at 100metre east-west spacing.

Notes:

The southwest corner of this work area next to the road hassome glacial gravels and the rest consists of very steep,rugged Magnesium, Olivine, and Serpentine bedrockexposure. Total bedrock exposure.





Map–C,3




Bedrock locations for sample evaluation and collection.

E-574566 — N-5872715---Zinc oxides-Shale

E-574725 — N-5872724---Serpentine

E-574765 — N-5872697---Serpentine

E-575202 — N-5872549---Serpentine

Notes: The northwest boundary of the bedrock Magnesium, Olivine,

Serpentine exposure is confirmable to location # 6 and location # 8as drawn on Map B 2.

From this point going north the bedrock transitions into a very smallfine-grained bed of Tourmaline and then Shale.

Sample location # 1 returned good values.

Northeastern cell and part of the northwest cell has glacial Silts andgrey Clays.



Sample Location #1Sample # Au Ag Cu Zn

502 <.2 .40 179.5 546



Map–C,4



Traversed 7.3 Kilometres in a north-south direction at 100 metreeast-west spacing.

Bedrock locations for sample evaluation and collection

E-575551 — N-5872645---Serpentine

E-575897 — N-5872480---Serpentine

Notes: The Magnesium, Olivine, Serpentine bedrock area is extremely

steep and rugged.

Glacial Clay and Silt covers the northern portion.





Map–C,5


Reconnaissance and prospecting for this work location. Hectares prospected: 76.6


Bedrock locations for sample evaluation and collection.

E-576054 — N-5871892---Serpentine

E-575673 — N-5872104---Serpentine

E-575678 — N-5871647---Serpentine

E-575961 — N-5871531---Serpentine

E-576130 — N-5871138---Serpentine.

Notes: Total area is Magnesium, Olivine, and Serpentine.

Total area is exposed bedrock.




513 <.2 .03 13.6 12



Map–C,6


Reconnaissance and prospecting for this work location.

Hectares prospected: 39.0


Bedrock Locations for sample evaluation and collection

E-575947 — N-5871209---Serpentine

E-576169 — N-5671068---Serpentine

Notes:

The northeast portion of this work area is totally exposed Magnesium,Olivine, and Serpentine.

The southwest portion is covered with glacial Gravels and grey Clay.




Tenure #702663:

Total Hectares prospected : 287.8Total traversed distance : 25.5 Kilometres.Total excavated material : 2.5 cubic metres excavated (2 locations)


Map–C,7


Reconnaissance and prospecting for this work location. Hectares prospected: 78.2


Bedrock locations for sample evaluation and collection:

E-576358 — N-5872132---Serpentine

E-576539 — N-5871781---Serpentine

E-576555 — N-5871532---Serpentine

Notes: The west portion of this work area is exposed bedrock consisting of

Magnesium, Olivine, and Serpentine.

The eastern portion has grey glacial Clay cover.





Map–C,8




Bedrock Locations for sample evaluation and collection.

E-576741 — N-5871286---Serpentine

E-576741 — N-5871286---Serpentine

E-576973 — N-5870880---Serpentine

E-577021 — N-5870641---Serpentine

Notes: The central portion of this work area is exposed bedrock consisting

of Magnesium, Olivine, and Serpentine.

The southwest corner and the northeast corner have grey glacialClay mixed with Gravel cover.





Map–C,9





E-577215 — N-5870828---Serpentine.

E-577394 — N-5870667---Serpentine

E-577380 — N-5870901---Zinc-oxides, Shale.

E-577380 — N-5870902---Zinc-oxides, Quartz vein, heavilymineralized. Chalcopyrite, Cuprite,Phyrhotite.

E-577346 — N-5871344---Schist, Quartz, Pyrite.

E-576054 — N-5871892 --- Serpentine.

Notes: The southeast boundary of the Magnesium, Olivine, Serpentine

exposure is confirmable to location # 1 and # 11 as drawn on MapC 9.

Sample location # 3 is a high temperature Quartz vein. 2 cubicmetres of material were excavated.

The southwest portion of this work area is fully exposed bedrockconsisting of Magnesium, Olivine, and Serpentine.

Grey glacial Clays cover the northern portion.




504 .8 7.82 183 986505 <.2 .17 47.7 480506 .2 4.18 101.5 291511 .4 2.22 864 4570



Map–C,10



Traversed 5.6 kilometres in an east-west direction at 100 metrenorth-south spacing.


E-577380 — N-5870902---Large quartz vein, Pyrrhotite, Zinc,Chalcopyrite. Quartz stringers,Zinc-oxides.

E-577198 — N-5871788---Zinc-oxides, Cuprite.

E-577198 — N-5871787---Breccia field.

Notes: Glacial Clays cover the north portion of this work area.

Sample location # 5 is a large white Quartz vein. ½ cubic metres ofmaterial were excavated.

The outlined green area is a breccia field consisting of quartz veins.

Layered Siltstone bedrock overlies blocky Shale in the southportion.




509 <.2 .17 19.7 40Sample Location #5

510 <.2 .06 10.2 47



Map–C,11



Traversed 3.4 kilometres in an east-west direction at 100 metrenorth-south spacing.

The Western ½ of this work area is covered with glacial and riversands and fine gravels. There are no bedrock exposures.

Notes: The eastern ½ of the work area had no work done to it.

The inward pointing arrows define the “no-work” area.





Map–C,12


Notes: No work was done on this work area.

The inward pointing arrows define the “no-work” area.




10.5 Work Summary:Tenure #690048:

Location – Work Area C-1

o Area C-1 covered with glacial and river gravels and for the most part is anenvironmentally sensitive area.


o 75 % of area C-2 is an Alkaline Magnesium, Serpentine deposit visuallyon the surface.


o 35 % of area C-3 is an Alkaline Magnesium, Serpentine deposit visuallyon the surface. Transitional hydrothermal activity is evident on the Northboundary.

Location – Work Area C-4.






Tenure #702663




o 55 % of area C-8 is an Alkaline Magnesium, Serpentine deposit visuallyon the surface,


o 20 % of area C-9 is an alkaline Magnesium, Serpentine deposit visuallyon the surface.


o Area C-10 has a large white Quartz vein on the edge of a Breccia field.


o Area C-11 is covered with glacial Clays, Silts and Gravels and would beconsidered environmentally sensitive.


o No work was done on Area C-12.


Item 11: Recommendations

Tenure #690048:

Location – Work Area C-1o Reserve. VLF procedure.

Location – Work Area C-2o VLF procedure in combination with more intensive rock sampling on a closely

spaced grid.


spaced grid.


spaced grid.


spaced grid.


spaced grid.

Tenure #702663:


spaced grid.


spaced grid.


spaced grid.


spaced grid.

Location – Work Area C-11o The western potion – VLF procedure. The eastern portion – reserve for a future

work project on the east side of the creek.

Location – Work Area C-12o Reserve for a future work project on the east side of the creek.


Item 12: Work Time Record and Cost Statement

12.1 Work Time Record

Record of Work Time

Linden Thideman Gene Pontius

Dates Worked # of Days # of Hours # of Days # of Hours

June 12 through 16, 2012 5 44 5 44

June 19 through 23, 2012 5 48 5 48

June 26 through 30, 2012 5 56 5 56

July 03 through 07, 2012 5 51 5 51

July 10 through 14, 2012 5 52 5 52

July 17 through 21, 2012 5 45 5 45

July 24 through 28, 2012 5 53 5 53

August 01 through 04, 2012 4 41 4 41

August 07 through 11, 2012 5 50 5 50

August 14 through 18, 2012 5 52 5 52

August 21 through 25, 2012 5 51 5 51

August 28 through September 01, 2012 5 51 5 51

September 04 through Sept. 07, 2012 5 46 5 46

Total 64 640 64 640

411


12.2 Cost Statement

Statement of Work Costs

Cost Item Quantity Rate Total

PERSONNEL: Linden Thideman 640 hrs $ 35.00 / hr $ 22,400.00

Gene Pontius 640 hrs $ 25.00 / hr $ 16,000.00

FIELD EXPENSE:

Tools & Supplies 64 days $ 25.00 / day $ 1,600.00

Truck (1 ton) 106.8 km - daily 6,838 km $ 0.55 / km $ 3,760.90

ANALYTICAL:

Assay Preparation 18 samples $ 35.00 $ 630.00

Assay 18 samples $ 605.30

Report Preparation $ 1,200.00

Total $ 46,196.20

Item 13: Certificate of Author, Linden Thideman

Qualifications of the author are 40 + years of prospecting.

I am the author of this report, which is based on:

My supervision and participation in the 2012 “BOOT–N–HAMMER # 08” project.

Compilation of data.

My personal knowledge of the property area and a review of available government mapsand other pertinent reports and surveys/

Linden Thideman

President – North Minerals Star Exploration Company Inc


Appendix – IITenure List and Status




Appendix – IIIAssay Certificate and Billing Invoice for Rock Samples












Documents

Technical Report on the “BOOT–N–HAMMER # 08” project