10319 - aris.empr.gov.bc.ca

D

1

1

J

yB

0

B

fl 2 fr 10319

GEOLOGICAL GEOC CAL

and GEOPHYSICAL REPORT

METS 1 and 2 MINERAL CLAIMS

Lat 57027 North

Long 127022 West

N T S 94 E 6W

LIARD MINING DIVISION

for

GOLDEN RULE RESOURCES LTD

Calgary Alberta

o by

Michael Fox P Geol

TAIGA CONSULTANTS LTD

Calgary Alberta

or

o

JJ

U

iJ

JANUARY 1982 MINERAL Rr J C S C CH

ASSE35 Vl T

3tB

INTRODUCTION

Location and Access

Property and OwnershipPhysiography and Glaciation1981 Exploration

REGIONAL GEOLOGY

PROPERTY GEOLOGYGeneral Statement

c Zone

B Zone

A Zone

1

J

o

B

Certificate

SUMMARY

g

B

o

B

o

J

o

o

o

J

J

j

TABLE OF CONTENTS

1

2

6

7

GEOCHEMISTRY

Sampling and AnalyticalStatistical AnalysisResults

11Procedures

GEOPHYSICS

CONCLUSIONS AND RECOMMENDATIONS

BREAKDOWN OF COSTS

21

22

24

APPENDIX I Analytical TechniquesAPPENDIX II Geochemical Analyses

APPENDIX III Geophysical Report

FIGURES

MAPS 1la

Ib

2

3

4

5

6

7

1

2

3

4

56

3

4

12

1314

15

Regional Location MapClaims Location MapCumulative Probability Graph Au in SoilsCumulative Probability Graph Ag in SoilsCumulative Probability Graph Au in RocksCumulative Probability Graph Ag in Rocks

Property Geology 1 10 000c Zone Geology 1 2 500B Zone Geology 1 2 500

Au and Ag in Silts and Rocks 1 10 000

Au in Soi1s 1 5 000

Ag in Soi1s 1 5 000Au in Rocks 1 5 000

Ag in Rocks 1 5 OOOTotal Field Magnetic Map Plate I Appdix III

o

1

JIiitJ

CERTIFICATE

I the undersigned of the City of Calgary in the Province of Alberta do

hereby certify that

1 I am a Consulting Geologist with an office at 100 1300 8th St

S W Calgary Alberta

2 I am a graduate of the University of British Columbia with a B Sc

in Geology 1974

g

B

o

o

B

o

J

o

o

J

J

J

3 I have worked in the field of mineral exploration since 1965

4 I am a member in good standing of the Association of Professional

Engineers Geologists and Geophysicists of Alberta

Res

November 1981

1

1 1 GR BC 7

SUMMARY

o

During August 1981 approximately 27 5 line km of grid lines were

established at the Mets 1 and 2 claims A total of 829 soil samples were

collected at 25m intervals along these lines and semi reconnaissance

geological mapping and sampling were carried out over the property as a

whole utilizing a 1 10 000 scale topographic base A total of 263 rock

samples were systematically collected at grid stations in selected areas

of the grid A total of 98 rock samples were collected during the course

of property mapping Existing silt sample coverage was extended by the

collection of an additional 75 silt samples

g The results of this work have identified two epithermal stockwork

type Ag Au zones referred to in this report as the B and c zones

High Ag in soils values occur over a third area referred to herein as

the A zone Surface exploration of these zones to date is incompletewith all of the zones of interest still open along strike Recommendations

for further work include additional detailed surface mapping and samplingto be followed by trenching

B

II

o

BThe above work was preceded in April 1981 by approximately 42 line km

of airborne VLF E M and magnetic surveying Structural interpretationsof geophysical data are included in a separate report appended hereto

o

u

J

o

J

J

J

1 2 GR BC 7

1 INTRODUCTION

J Location and Access

oThe Mets 1 and 2 mineral claims form a contiguous block of claims

located in N T S map area 94 E 6W approximately 510 km northwesterlyfrom Prince George British Columbia at the headwaters of Metsantan Creek

Figure 1 The approximate geographic coordinates of the claims are

57027 North latitude and 127022 West longitude Figure 2 The claims

are normally accessible only by helicopterfIJ

aProperty and Ownership

BThe Mets 1 and 2 mineral claims are located in the Liard Mining

Division and are entirely owned by Golden Rule Resources Ltd of CalgaryAlberta The claims are described more specifically as follows

Claim No of Record

Name Units Number Date of Record

Mets 1 20 1253 April 3 1980

Mets 2 20 1254 April 3 1980o

8 Physiography and Glaciation

oThe claims lie within the Cassiar Mountains physiographic subdivision

of the Interior Plateau The region is entirely glaciated and is charac

terized by wide U shaped drift filled major valleys and deeply cut V shaped

upland valleys Mountain peaks in the area average 1980m 6500 ft ASL in

elevation and rise fairly abruptly from the major valleys The topographyof areas underlain by Toodoggone volcanic rocks is usually considerablymore subdued than areas underlain by Takla Group volcanic rocks

Qn

o

o

The southern part of the Mets Group is located over a flat toppedhorseshoe shaped 198Om ridge that slopes steeply down into a deeply cut

south facing basin The northern and eastern facing slopes form steep

cirques and cliffs as a consequence of ice plucking and seasonal alpineglaciation

J

J

J

o rk

It J

GMtUI

r

P

I 1 I IJ 1 1

1 11 lI

iI

V 1I ii

r I 15 0 hv iu o

I I I l co

17 iV l s

CllI

1 I

l1 P i1 0

111 k F I L lf11 l

i

IIHf

Iror

11WTI

ll 1 L I b

l1 I

orJ

II

7 ha

o

JJ

J

Q

B

IU

o

B

0JI 0

I1 IL

7 z

oo

g

7

I C1 0

ILZI

liI

J

r

Q

D1I

otl

L

L

D

o6J

t

r i 1 I

1 m f T 1

J l tl1 rzjI f741

011J

a5I

lir i

fBrFl 01

o1 J

J gh

J

0 LeiII 1J I J f rhI

I

I7 0

IJ I Ie JI

VII 0I G r

J

l

I 0I

J

oCCO

84

iltc

Er

o

6u

I L

E

s

1

7f

li

f I

I

II

JI

o

I

io

I

TrI g1E

0

II

o r Y 9

r

0c

I I0

j 5 II

1

vg

c

o

0I l J iF

al rlg I

i f PlJ

t 0c c

lEISI1E

vcst1 1 t

0

0 1 ltfIn

511 c Iflc i

III E 1 ul K gc

II

u

lDII

1 iV

1

v

II a

o

w0 fr

0u

0

V

o

t IIES 3

11 I icro J II i E F tf7wM if go

u z

l Q

4 fl I 5 l rg rAi g

fttiJ

sz rlC

u

1 ut I

JYJ

i

c

I I I

t U i7c III to

InllJ It

Ol

o

L

N

L

lL

No

O0

Z0HEl

00

rl

JCH

r lZl

n

J

oo

tJ

g

S

B

127015 127000I

126045I

57015 Cha lIe

Mineral occurrence

Geochemical anomaly Au Ag

III Golden Rule PropertiesD DupontL Lacana

S Serem Agnico EagleSudbury Contact

TG Texas Gulf8

5730 5730

fJIL

8 5715

o

o

u RICH

o

o

Q

J

J

MINERAL OCCURRENCE and

LAND MAP

TOODOGGONE Au Ag DISTRICT

7Jwlade

Q0 3 6 9 lJ1ke

57000l lometres

5ToOO

127015 12700 126045

1

IL 5

RTRU

r

q

i

J

12

F4

c

o

cS t

Figure 2 Location Sketch

of

lETS 1 and 2 Claims

N T S 94 E 6

Scale 1 50 000

I

T FF

PEAK

o

I

l

14o

AI Z

T90

I

1104 1

lUOI

AI 4

T92NETS I

AL 6440 T1u111

I 7 1

II

4

240o o SC

1I

II I

NETSANT IN 2 262

2624 J

III

METSJlNTAN 5322S 9JIll U

l Hon

s

Me sa an li

Pos Q f

v

oJJ J98

RiVerj

rtlr

It urlf nI

METSANTlN 42960rSJ

UETSANTAN 32961 rSJIIS rlllIll

1oI

1

I II 0

IJ1

Be 5479

I

C

jANT229B 7Ju 1lI

o

1

1

lNT32982rTJ

rll

2 kilometres

n 5 GR BC 7

l The northern part of the claim group is located over an area of relatively

gently sloping low hills and ridges that are dissected by a number of

tributary streams at the headwaters of the northern fork of Metsantan Creek

Elevations here range from 1400tm to 1700tm ASL In some areas 30m to 60m

deep narrow canyons occur along the streams

Jo

1981 Exploration

Work carried out in 1981 consisted of airborne VLF E M and magnetic

surveying followed by helicopter supported geological mapping and geo

chemical sampling The airborne geophysical surveying was carried out

in April 1981 and the results of the survey are submitted in a separate

report in Appendix III8

nIn August 1981 approximately 27 5 line km of soil sampling were

carried out in two separate grid areas Grid controlled rock geochemicalsampling was also carried out over a 7 1 line km portion of the south

grid area A total of 829 soil samples and 263 rock geochemical sampleswere collected In addition 98 rock samples were routinely collected

from various areas of the claims during the course of geological mappingA total of 75 silt samples were also collected and submitted for analysis

o

o

B

o

u

J

01 I

o

J

J

J

n

J

o

B

g

BB

o

B

o

o

o

LJ

o

J

J

J

6 GR BC 7

REGIONAL GEOLOGY

The claims are underlain by intermediate to acidic volcanic rocks of

the Lower Jurassic Toodoggone Formation The Toodoggone volcanics form a

belt 5 20 km wide and 100 km long which is currently the focus of

intense precious metals exploration The belt hosts the Baker deposit

currently being mined by DuPont Canada Ltd and another potentially economic

deposit known as the Amethyst Gold Breccia Zone currently being explored

by Serem Ltd

Four principal subdivisions of the Toodoggone Formation are now recog

nized The following descriptions of these subdivisions are excerpted from

B C Ministry of Mines Paper 1981 1 p 125 by T G Schroeter

1 Lower Volcanic Division

This is dominantly a pyroclastic assemblage including purpleagglomerate and grey to purple dacitic tuffs

2 Middle Volcanic Division

This is an acidic assemblage including rhyolites dacites orange

crystal to lithic tuffs and quartz feldspar porphyries It includes

welded tuff The orange color of the tuffs resulted from oxidation

of the fine grained matrix while the rock was still hot A coeval

period of explosive volcanism included the formation of laharic

units and intrusion of syeno monzonite bodies and dykes This event

was accompanied by explosive brecciation along zones of weakness

predominantly large scale faults and attendant splays followed bysilicification and deposition of precious and base metals to varying

degrees in the breccias Rounded fragments of Omineca intrusive

rocks are rare components in Toodoggone tuffs

3 Upper Volcanic Intrusive Division

This division consists of grey to green to maroon crystal tuffs and

quartz eye feldspar porphyries

4 Upper Volcanic Sedimentary Division

This division consists of lacustrine sedimentary rocks sometimes

varVed stream bed deposits and possible local fanglomerate

deposits and interbedded tuff beds

0

7 GR BC 7

J PROPERTY GEOLOGY

General Statement

oGeological mapping of the Mets 1 and 2 claims was carried out utilizing

a 1 10 000 scale topographic base The results of this work are included

in a map in the back pocket Mapping was restricted to major bedrock

exposuresm

uThe southern half of the Mets 2 claim is underlain by green and orange

crystal tuffs corresponding to Division 2 or the Middle Volcanic Division

see preceding section of the Toodoggone Formation In the southeastern

corner of the Mets 2 claim the orange crystal tuffs are transected bya series of northwesterly trending brecciated silicified fracture zones

described in greater detail below In the west central area of the claim

a 25 50 m wide northerly striking quartz porphyry dyke cuts the crystaltuffs A 5 10 m wide zone of massive quartz and quartz breccia can be

traced for a short distance in felsenmeer along its east contact

nu

f1u

o

oA variety of rock types of rhyolitic composition underlie low lying

areas in the central part of the Mets 1 claim Rock types include heavilypyritized leucocratic feldspar and quartz feldspar porphyries glassytuffs ignimbrites and thinly laminated ash beds the latter two types

being juxtaposed in a chaotic collapse breccia These rocks appear to

belong to Divisions 3 and 4 of the Toodoggone Formation Their presence

here might be explained by graben style downfaulting along northwesterly

trending fault zones

B

o

J

DIIc Zone

oThe souteastern corner of the Mets 2 claim hosts a number of epithermal

stockwork zones of quartz stringers and quartz breccias developed in a fairlyextensive series of zones of pervasive silicification The latter zones

are a characteristic orange color due to oxidation of the crystal tuff host

unit presumably by ascending boiling hydrothermal fluids The alteration

zones are typified by partial to complete replacement by very fine grainedsilica clay minerals epidote carbonate and pyrite Minor amounts of

amethystine quartz were found in felsenmeer and talus in and adjacent to

1

J

J

u

1 8 GR BC 7

J the zones Comb structures in cavities are common Feldspar porphyrybreccia fragments are frequently bleached and superficially resemble

rhyolite1

LJThe actual dimensions of the above described zones are somewhat

indeterminate since despite the high elevations bedrock exposures are

scarce Much of the detailed mapping and structural interpretation is

based upon observed distribution of the various rock types and alteration

zones in the blanket of felsenmeer that occurs over much of the highplateau like surface of this part of the property

oThe quartz stringer stockworks occur mainly towards the south end

of the zone in the vicinity of Lines 1 00S 000 1 00N and 2 00N

Exposures and felsenmeer to the north of this area indicate a lesser

intensity of fracturing and brecciation Quartz stringers here occur

most commonly as 1 10 metre wide parallel zones of 2 or 3 narrow stringers

and alteration envelopes rather than the stockworks noted in the southern

part of the zone As far as could be determined from mapping in the

felsenmeer quartz breccias and related quartz stringer stockworks form

pod like or lens like zones ranging from 4 or 5 metres in width to 20 metres

in width and 10 to 50 metres in length These northeasterly to north

northeasterly trending zones are crudely aligned in a northwesterly trendingarray suggestive of an en echelon series of tensional slips and dilations

An alternate interpretation of data acquired to date is that th stringerand breccia zones simply represent a parallel series of ractures and shears

distributed over a broad northeasterly to north northeasterly trending zone

of faulting

B

o

8

fJ

o

o lfuatever the structural controls of the above zones prove to be it

is clear that this tensional regime formed the conduits for a significanthot spring centre Rock geochemical sampling carried out to date indicates

the presence of potentially economic grades of precious metals geneticallyrelated to the breccia and stringer zones The host rocks structural

environment alteration and relationship of mineralization to these zones

are strikingly similar to the Amethyst Gold Breccia Zone being developedby Serem Considerable latitude presently is afforded for tracing extensions

of these zones to the north of the 1981 grid area

8

fJ

J

J

n 9 GR BC 7

J B Zone

8The B Zone is located in the west central portion of the Mets 2

claim area A small detailed grid was positioned here to test geochemicalresponse along the projected strike extension of a spectacular chalcedonic

quartz breccia zone mapped in felsenmeer at L 14N 8 00E The distribution

of cha1cedonic quartz breccia fragments in the felsenmeer suggests the

presence of a 10m 25m wide northerly trending breccia zone This zone

occurs adjacent to the eastern contact of a 50m wide pink northerly

striking quartz feldspar porphyry dyke which cuts Toodoggone dacitic

porphyry flows Division 2 the dyke was probably a major feeder zone

for rhyolitic extrusive rocks higher in the section The breccia zone

can be traced for approximately 50m in the felsenmeer but is quickly lost

to the north under talus covered slopes Very high Au in rock geochemicalanalyses up to 36 600 ppb occur in samples collected systematically at

grid stations along the projected extension of this zone The mineralized

trend eVidently extends off the grid area to the north and may be comprised

of a series of pipes or en echelon zones similar to the C Zone Work to

date is little more than a reconnaissance check of the zone and considerable

follow up work will be required to evaluate the mineralized trend

om

n

o

o

o

o

B Although there is a limited number of data points available for the

B Zone there is a discernible increase in the Au Ag ratio in geochemicalanalyses in comparison to the c Zone The B Zone occurs 100m to 200m

lower in elevation than the c Zone suggesting the possibility pf vertical

zoning in the hydrothermal systems By corollary it would be logical to

expect an increase in the Au Ag ratio at depth in the c Zone

0

o

o A Zone

pU

The A Zone embraces the entire area of the Mets 1 claim that is

underlain by rhyolitic flows and tuffs characterized by high backgroundAg in soils geochemistry There are actually two major zones of interest

presently identifiedu

JThe first area is located in the west central area of the Mets 1 claim

in a zone underlain by heavily pyritized porphyritic rhyolite flows

J

J

1 10 GR BC 7

J leucocratic ignimbrites and large blocks of bleached and kaolinized thinlylaminated ash beds and coarse pyroclastic debris chaotically juxtaposed in

a megabreccia or possible collapse breccia Very high Au in silt values

up to 620 ppb were located in this area Reconnaissance mapping and

rock chip sampling in this area have so far identified anomalous concentra

tions of Au and Ag in bleached kaolinized areas of the megabreccia

sample MS 32 300 ppb Au 8600 ppb Ag Highly anomalous Ag in soils

values occur in the same vicinity over an area 400m long by 200m wide

J

o

5 The second area is located in the southeast corner of the Mets 2

claim in a similar zone of widespread high background Ag in soils valu s

This area is underlain mainly by glassy highly fractured rhyolitic tuffs

Reconnaissance mapping and rock chip sampling in the vicinity of one of

the most intense Ag in soils anomalies have identified a brecciated fracture

zone in the tuffs carrying very high Ag in rock geochemical values sampleMS 38 108 ppb Au 10 700 ppb Ag Quartz and alunite occur as open

space fillings and stringers along the fracture system see location of

sample numbers MS 35 36 38

o

B

B

o Further exploration of the A Zone should investigate its potentialas a possible subsidence structure or downfaulted zone in which younger

rhyolitic rocks have been preserved at the stratigraphic level of Division

2 crystal tuffs and feldspar porphyry flows Such structures commonlyexhibit an arcuate or crescent shape as a consequence of radial and con

centric faulting patterns in a classic cauldron subsidence comple

Examples of these are well documented in early Tertiary rhyolitic centres

as at Bennet Lake see GSC Bulletin 227 The controlling structures of

subsidence may also have acted as controls for hydrothermal and fumarolic

activity The relatively flat dips in this area and the apparent relation

ship of soils anomalies to a particular stratigraphic horizon also requirethat the possibility of stratigraphic controls of mineralization be invest

igated

B

o

o

oo

0I

J

J

u

o 11 GR BC 7

J GEOCHEMISTRY

o Sampling and Analytical Procedures

oA total of 829 soil samples were collected from 27 5 line km of grid

lines in two grid areas Line spacings were 100m and 200m Samples were

collected mainly from the B horizon at depths of 0 25m to 0 3Om at 25m

intervals along the lines In a number of areas at higher elevations

sample material consisted of a mixture of organic material talus fines

and poorly developed oxidized soil horizons

oo

Soil samples were collected utilizing mattocks placed in heaCY kraft

paper bellows type soil sample bags and partially dried before shipmentAu and Ag analyses were performed by Acme Analytical Labs Ltd of

Vancouver B C using standard wet atomic absorption procedures

o

o

oIn selected areas of the Mets 2 grid rock chip samples were also

collected at 25m intervals along grid lines The sampling technique used

required the collection of 12 or 15 small chips approximately 1 2cm in

diameter within a 10m radius of each grid station Field assistants were

instructed to collect rock chips that were representative of all the rock

types present at a particular sample point A total of 263 samples were

collected and submitted to TerraMin Research Lab Ltd of Calgary Alberta

for analyses The entire sample volume was pulverized sieved and analyzedfor Au and Ag by combined fire assay and atomic absorption Fwrther details

of analytical techniques are included in Appendix I

o

BD

J

oStatistical Analysis

oSeparate cumulative probability graphs have been prepared for Au and

Ag in rocks and soils see Figures 3 4 5 and 6

oNearly 807 of the sample population of Au in soils falls at or below

the detection limit of 5 ppb The accompanying cumulative probability

graph Figure 3 is based on the analytical results of the remaining 169

samples Threshold values occur in the range of 40 ppb to 60 ppb Values

greater than 60 ppb are anomalousJ

J

J

1 001 lX3 r IJ

ilo I tllci 1 It

nl lI jlli

U11 II d

o

0

r I Ij I d i n IIIil i II lllIlloI

I I P I III II 1 I II

Illi IIII111111111 1 I

III I

IIII

1111IIII

r

J

o ililllllllilt i 11111111 1111 I II 11111111CI 11111111 11o IIllIiilili1

lllllll IIIIt I till II I

ci I01

II I I II I I

I II

III I

IIII

1111 I

II I ill hi I I I I III III

I 11I1111 11 111111111111 1111111 11111111

111111 1111111 11111 i1 1I 1 11 lll 11I I H I I

11 1 1I I f

II tIII llr 11 1

II III

III II

B II

il llilllllllll illlllllillllillllllll III1111111 1 11111 llilllllllllllllllll III

1111 1 1111 IlillI 1I11 1111111 1II III lllllmllltll dll

millI III II

11 III 111111 1111 II 1111 II11 111 1 lulI ll li l II I I

I ll tltl IIII It II I IIo II j II I

1111I II

IIII

IIII

D 111

U

B ll

11It

1

11111

t II 1

I liZ I I 11111

1I

I

I

II

I

11 II

1111 IIII

IIII

II I I

o

t 0

Jilo

1 1 I

ITr H

ORh iJ

0u

II

11

1 1 1 I r II t II I

tllllllllll 1

11 I0 1111

1

1

1to I

t I

I 11 hI

11 111 11 1111 II I III I I1II 1 I I II I I III 1 II Itlllll III III II

tn lIllll1llil I 1 III

ill I 1IIIIIIJIWIItI II III II11111111111 II 11I1111 II II I III II

en 1 liP i 1I IIllallillll 1111111

Dw

h

m

I

II

I

I

II

I III II 11111111 I II lI l

II II

I

I

II III 11 111111 1 1

J11111 m 1I11 III III1

ioll IlJII 1 1111111111 1111111 Ii 1111 ill Pi

11I11I11tI1111111 I

g hi Ii lJ 11111111 I II I III

JIII IIi II ill i 1 I

1 11 1 11 II 11111I I I II

JII I 1I1i

1I111111l

I

III I

if II

II II

II II II

III 1111OO cor

Jt

i

FI efc RE

I II I 1 I

I I II I

1 II

I I I II

I

I

I II II I

I

co 1 0

i liillj 1111 I i 1111 11 1111

1

I i 11 11111 i llIiii IIi III j 1111 I I 1111 I I IIII 1I1i iJ i ill 1111111 II1I I1II I II III I I I I rIII llI t1li 111111 III II I I II I I 1 I III 11 II 11

Ii I 1111 i1111i1l11ll1 111I1I11I11I1

1I1111111111Jllllillll1111111111111 1 11111111111111 II 111111 lffll I I1111 1 I III 1I1111111 1 111111 11 II f 1 III t 1I1I1I II

I I I 1 111 I

Ii III II II

IIII

11 III1 1 I

1I1 1I11III I

1 1 1 11111

1111I

I III

II

I I 11111111 III ill II I I 11111 I1 1111 111 1111111

111011111 11111111 llIlm 1

W IIIIIIIIII II II11111111111111 1111I III I 1 I

IIt Il 11 I I1 111 1 I I I

II I11 I

jJT II Lt

1

I

1I1t IIl1

I I I r

t P 1I1

ll 11

1111 IJI lIi 11I111I1 III

1 1 IlUII 1111 I I Iloll II II II I I

I 111 11 Ill 1 IIII

I

I I 1

I 1111l

1

11 1

II

I 1

I

I I 1

111 I I r IIfI 1

I1 II

I lit II

1 T I II I 1 1I I II

PI I I I

II I 1 I

I 11 1 II II 111110 It I II I 1111 111 1 tilt I I

11111 I 1111 1 1I 1 1 II I I

11111 III 1111 1111111111 II I I I 11I111111 111111 1111 II II IIII I I ilti III I illlllllll I II II II

I I illlll Ti 1111111111 1111111111 11111 I I

I I I

I I

I t

II I I

III icor ti V C N

4ET9 CL lr 7 7

At N S F rA 7

N d56

rp TrcJ

I

It

11111111111

iittttI II I itti gg I1111 1111I111111111 11 I I

I 1 tI11 1 I 1 11 1 I I I

1111111111111111111111 111111 II II 1101 111 11111 11111 II

III II I I 1 1I1111 II I 111111 11 11111111It It I II II 111111I1 I I Hl1111 I II I I I

llil I 1111 II 11 1111 1 II Jgg1 1I III II I IIt

I

I II I II 1 11 I

111111111111 1111I 11111111111

III ljtllllllllll I lillllllll II

H IIII lilllllllll Wilillllli II

11 I I

I III II II II II III

I i II I ill 1 I i0

If

II

I II

I1

II I

II1I

II

uc

I I Ic

o

o

o

o

I I

o

o

8

II I

III I

II I I

IIII I I

I I I

II I I I

I I II I II I I I

I II II I I

o

ci

I I I

ci

o

ci

1III

I II II I

I II o

ci

t

J oXl on

lo I I 1ci I II

j 1 1 111ItIll

I

o

ci 0

11 i I illi I II lli 1111 IIIIIi lr p i Illillllii 1111 III

I 11l 1I n I 1I11 l IIII 1 1 1 1

ci ilil 11i lill II 111I1 i 111111111111 Ii II IClU III 11 I Il I 11111 I 1111 I

ciillllJlldlll IlIIillil 111111111111 Ii1 I II IIi III IIIII 11111111 I

UJ 1 t 1I111 II 111 1 111 II I II Ici 11 I I I I ll 11 1 11 HI 1111 II I

10 II II I

11 1 11111

II

I 11 11 1111 I II 1111 III111 11 II I

I II

I

N

111111illlll 111m IlIi liil 111 I II1 I ilI 1I III illliIIIIIII III III I

on 111111 111 11 1111 iJlI I 1111 I ll III111 if Itfl 1 I 11111111111 III III I Ito 1111111111 11111 111111 III II I I

I I rj 1 1 1 111111 III 1 1 I111 11 11111 Ill III II lit I

I I I It 1

B8

0

B I U I 1 1

11 I II llI IIII I

t It

11 1 Ill IId 11 It I

o

RtJ 0

11 I

1111

ogo

II I

t

8 R

0

lDXlII0u

ruiw U1

en

Il

h

I

I

II

I 1

II II

I 1 11 II to 11111 1

1 11 1 II I I

11 1 1111 II II II I III I II II I I II III II I

jjI I

fif11 1111 aI II II I II

1 I II I Itlll I I t II I I

I il I II 111 1 IIIi III IIII 11 1 1111 I II III lilt III

111111 111111111111111 I II I 111111ii 11111111 Ii I JJ1l1i1l II I III II I1I1I

Xl in JlF IiI 111 I III IIl1l1li 1IIIiilen

UIt

i Ch I I I I Ien

11

Ill 1111 1111 11 I 1 1n 11111111 11 1111 II II III

j 1 1111111 1111111ill I III 1 l1I1 11 III III II II

I I I I i il HH 1m I II III

ii il 1111 i1 IHli 1 II II II

IIII

DI Xl

gIOen

J

II III

II I I I

II I

III III I II

111111

J8en

to11 I nIl III II II II II I

I II II I ll hi WI 1111 II I I I

II II fill III I 11111111111111 II III II III i1J1 ill liii iHIII 11I1I111l11I II I III

jOChCOron

I11I

I

I

N

I II II

IIII

I II I

I

II

I

II I

I I

I II

I I I I

I I

I I II I

I I I

I I I

II I I

F Citfr4

I

IIII

II I I

I I

I 11

I fI I

I

IIII

I I

N

n co r on

IiI II

1 1 i 111 1 11 I II 1 III III II IIIlilli ll1llilllli I IIII1W 111

HI II II I II 1 11 111 11111111 I

Iii IIIII III I I

II 01 I

11i1 11i II lIlllIi 111111111111 Ilii III111 i I I IIII II III r II III II I II I I

111111111 IIli11l11l1l1 II I 1I1i1 I11111 III III III 111111111 I 1llIIIIl111 lJ I I I HlIllI I II I II III III

I I III 1111 II 11111 r II III I

IIII I

11111111 t II

IIIII I

11 11111111111

11r1111 III IIIIIII II 111111 1111111 I

l11l1 W lllIllIllllilllIllllIlI 1111 III 11111111111 1 II III 1I1ITI1 III1IIHlIlIIIIlIJIIIIIII fl

II 1111111111 III II 111111111111111 I

III II UIIl II III

1111 tll I ll

1111 I

1111 II II

1 1

II

It

1111111 11 11111 II I

I 1111 11 n II I II II I

I I II 11 1 I

I I

I

I

01

1

1

l

I

f11 of

11

II II JI II

11 1 1 III II I 1 1

II

1 1

1

I I

I I

II

11 11 I

II UII I I II

I lilt III II III III111 11 1 11111 111 1 I

r 1It1 lillllllllll III II III IIIIIH IIIIIII II II I

III III II Ii III 11111 II III III111i 11I11 1I111111 111111 III

I I II

111111

I II I IIIIn III II

II lill

111111111il11i1l1l

11

II I II

111111111 wIII I II II IWIIII III 11 11 11 1 I

It

mHI

1111111 II I 1 1 1111111 1111 1 1 II

IIII I I 1111 111 1111 liP I P III I II1 111111 I 11 ill III 11111 1 1 Iii I

II III 1111 I 11 J11111111 III I I III III II I1111 III II II I p Ii I II II I II II III I

III ill 111111 I Ill III 1I11i1 III 1111 Iii II

II II 111 I

lill It Hili IIIIIlr 1I1 1111111 II ll I I

III 11 111111111 111111 111 1111 III

lli 11111 111111 Il iill i III 11111111 III0

I I

N

III 1

II

III

I I II I I 1

I

I

I

II I

uc

cI I

c

fi

i

o

o

oN

II

I

II II

o

on

N

I I I

I I

I III

I I

I111

1111r Lt v C N

ACTS cc4 AhS d Be 7

Y S f 4TAAJ N fS

N f

I

I

I I II

I I I

on

o

N

ci

oono

o

I I I I

I I I I o

ci

t

j oa

1j j i oli ilii JlIIl li IIIIII

I il I iIi III 111 i II I II I Iii I 11rtn

I J II 11 1 1 III III III IIo 1

ci II

J0

1 1II 11 III lIillllllilllll III III IIN II II

I

11111111111 r 11111 IIo i1lliill IIIIIIIIIlIIIII 111111 1I11

1 11i II 11 11111111111 IiiU 1 III II II II 11 nil I fillci r II I P II II III

III I

I IIII

o 1111

1

r 11111111 1111 1 III

I

N

11 1 jlllI 11

111j1 IIIII

lIlI1

t I

1 11 Iiil l

111I illllililll I I1111 11I ill 11111111111 III I IIIII IIIII1 illllIllIl I

1IIIIrilU 1 1111I11 III r I 1 111 I P nl I I

I I 1 hrl I I I II 1III 111 11 I 11 1

I II

t

j

on

pI I

o

oN 1

I 1 P II 11 11 II

111 11111

I

11

1

II

o

Bo

0

B R

JoI

og

gllu

li

5w

o

t I

h II

11 1

11 111 II I 1 11

1

1 11 II II

I 1111 11 III

III

IIp I

1 1

I I I nl II I I I I IIll I 1 1 till I II I II1IIII I I

I Iii II II 1 111 11111 II I111I111 lit ill 1111 I 1111 II III I

111111111 IIIIIII I III II 1111Pi ill Ii II 11111111111 1111 m IIj

i1 ii 1 Hllilll 11 11111

JgI 1IIII 11Ii 11111

II I It

1111 11

IItlllIlI

III 1 1111 11111111 1111

I I III Ii I III 1111 III

iii 111111 I III Ii II H IIIliIDI II III ill

i i I ilI rIII III 11111

liP i11li II I 111111 I

IIIItll

li I 1111CD i 1 1IoiQ 1 1

JIIIII Iii

II 11 111lI 1 III II jJlI lI III I

Jq P i 11 1111111 11111

Iii 111 III 111 iillld II IIII1IiIIII

IIo Ol co r

J l PIZ f

II

I I I I

II 1 I I J

IIII III I

II

II

N

I II

II

N

I II

I

n CD f

I II I I

I IJiIIPllliillllllJ IIJllillllIIi 1111111111 11I1111 i 1111 I IIIII 111 JIll I Ilq I I III I I I

I I I

I

I

II 11111111111111111I III I 111 1111111

I III 1111111111111II 111111 1111111It I 111 11111111I11 111 II II

II III iI III ill

I I I I1 111 I

ffiffilllll

I

I 111 11 I 1111 It 11111 11 I I I

I II II I

IIiii II

I I 11111111

II IfflfI I

I Irl

1111111 11111111III Ii II I1111111111111111 II I I11111111111111 iI II

1111 III II IIIII U 11111 PI I I I

11111 1

1111

I

1

I I I

millIII 1111

I II

II II I II

II

It

11

II 111I I I lol I I I I I I

I 11I1 III IfII I I I II I 11111 11 1111 I I I

1 11 II I1

11111I It 1

1

II I

I

sH1

I

ifi I1

11I

I11 I I I

I I I I 1111 I III I 1 1111 I 1

1

I I f

I

1 II I 11 11 I I

1 I I I lil rI I1111111

111111II 11 I 1IjjI I II 11I111I III I II 1111I Iii III IIII I III Ii 11 111111 III

IIIII I

III II

II 1111 II I 1 III I III 1111I III III 1111111 II

1I II I

I I I

1111 I IIIIII III I

I I I

II

1 1 111 11 11 I

I jl l ll I 111111111

iI 11I11I1 III III

1IIIIIi 1111 11111111111 IIi I ill 1 II

WiN 1111 11111

ll

Iii

1111I

1111

I I 1111 II Il t

N

III II11I

I

III

I I I I

I I

III J

I I

I I

I

III I

II

II I

II II

1111

111111111 1111 1 1111 1111111 1111 II I I II

III 11111 1111 li llIllI I 1111 1 11 I I I 11I1

11111 I IIII II IIIII 11I11i111ll III i I1II0 r CDul

vfi5TS CLA A4S

At A eoC4lS9 r 947A

AI 263

N

6f7Z SC T7IP 941VfP Ncr

K

II I II I II I I

I II I II

I II

I I I

IIIII

II

I I I II I I I

I

c

II

c

cu

c

c

c

oN

0

II

I I

I I

I

IN

I I I 1

I I t

I

1 I I I

ci

o

ci

o

ci

I f I i

i i II o

ci

J OO ccr

J0 I II 1

ci I

1 1 II jllto

I I I 1

o

ci

i1 Ii Ii 1 p 1 1111 Ii II III iiill 1 101 111 111 1111 IIIII ii r 1 1 n 1111 1 I II

I

Jci ill ill Hli ill I illl iI Iii 1 11 lill I I IIN Ililll tlllllllllllll111llltllll 1111ci 1111 iili I I 1111111 HIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII

III 1 IiI I 11111 qn II iI II10 1111 IfI 1111 1 1111 11111111ci I I I I I 1 1 111 11 III I I

n r 11

illI

II

iJ1 11 II

Io II

I II1 n 1111 I r 111I I II 11 11

I

lJ lIllIlill i I II ill 1111 ii 11I111 II II IlIli I IIIIII 11 111I lIl 1111 I II I III

lIi ili 11111111 11111 i 1I11 II IIilll 111 111I11 lllIlIil111I1111I I

1 ll Ill III I d 1111111 Iii II IIII 11 II I It 1 1 h l II 1 111 III IIII II I I I I II I II II t I

11 1 I

fj

D

o

flU II

I

I

I

I III I I 1II 1 1 I 1 1

I 111 III1 Itl I

11

OJ

oII

Go

oII

II

0 R

u0

D00

u

Dw

rf

II

I 11 11 1 11111

I II I I I I I I II111 I J 1 I I II lll

I

11 1II t I

to

11 h 11

II I 111 11 I Iht I I II I II I II UU I I II I I

I I Ill 1 I BIIIII I I I Itn III II I I It I III III III ll ill I I

111 1 1111111111I11111111 m 111111llil1111I III 1 111I11111 I III II II

oo

i1Pll i IlIiiJlI 1I11111i111 II III

Om11 111 II

1111 111111111111 I I IIII

ItI ll

I 1111 1 1 11111 111111 II III 1111 111 111 1 11 1111

lill 1 I i 1 1I1 II 11111 II I

1 i 1111 Ii i lllIii I111111111111QlI Ill i litllllllllllllll III

JIiIIl lIliill 1I11111 11111111

II

III

II II

JJ

OJm111111 1 I

1 11111 1111I11I11 11 II 1111 III I I

i 1I1 11 11 1111111111 1111 III III II

n llllili Iii j1llilllll 1111 1 III 1111111o QlI Q r i

J fut F crlCE 6

I

I

I

IIII11I

III I IIII I

I IIIII

I II II I 1 I

IIII

IIIIII

II1I II I I

I

I

II I

II

IIII

I

I

I

IIII

1111

I II I I I

i lIil ilil ilillJilliiill 11i1 lid 1111 1 111111 Illi 11111111 11111111 I I i 1111 I

I 11 1 I I II 1111 11 111 III I 1III II III II I

111 i I III I I I

I

I

I II I I

I

ill 111111 I 11I11I1IQITtjlli 111I111l1I1ntt1 I r 1111 1111111 111111 I

1I11111IM I 11111 I II I II IIi III II IIII II II J 1111I11111 I II III11111 IIII t I II III 1111111 Ill III11111 I II 1111 11111 III III II

II

II

I

I

III

III

I I I

111 11111III I

111111 1111 I n III11 1 II

I

I 1rm I II I I II II II I 1111 111111111 11111 1111I I 1 111 III illlllll 11111111111 II

11111111111111111111111111 I lilt

11111111111Iii 1

I I Illlt II I I II II1

iili 111I11 lilli IIIII II I 1111111 III

IIII II I c

I III

cc

I 1ca1111 11 1111

11 Ill I

III I I

1 11 111

11

1111 1111 1 1I 1 11 11111 1 I I II IIII IIll 101 I I I II

1 1I1 I

I

111 11 fl

I 11 II

1 1

c

01

c

I

o

o

I oII

11 II 11

I 1I I I II

I j II IIIItIII II

10I 1 1 II

II I r

I JIll I 1 o

II

II I I III III I I I III 1 II 11111 III II II I II

11111 111

11811111Iflllll

1I111111111ldilllllllllllllllll

II I I 111I11I11 IIJUWII III

111111 II 111111111 IIIIuuw I IIIII 1111 III IIII IilIlIlII III 11111 III

o

I

I

I

III1III I I

If II 1 I II h I II I

111111111111111111111111 111 I I

II i I I1111 1 II II 11111I III II 11111111 I

I II II III III 111111 I III I II111111 I 1 li 111111111 I I II 1 111 II IIII II I II mlllillllllll II il Irll I I

1111 1111 II I III 1Ii1111 III 1111 II Ii III I

o

ci

1 I I I

I

I III

I1I1

I I I I

I I I

I I I

I

I I I

on

ci

I

I

I II

1 II Ici

I

I I I I

ill

I

t II I

1I111 I Iil II IIllIlI Il 11 1111II II lillll II I II I II Iii I

IIlIIIIIIIIIIIII II 1111 o

ci

I I

II I JIll I II

ll illl III

II I i ill IIIIIII

1111

II I I

II IOmO ND tn lt t

Ai7TS Cd 4S sC 7

AJ 1IZLcKS rp SAArP y196 0474V Z63

i

n

o

o

B

o

o

o

B

o

o

o

o

o

o

u

u

16 GR BC 7

The cumulative probability graph for Ag in soils Figure 4 indicates

a distribution closely approximating a normal distribution Slightinflections in the graph indicate that threshold values fall in the range

of 0 9 ppm to 2 1 ppm and values greater than 2 1 ppm are definitelyanomalous

The cumulative probability graph for Au in rocks Figure 5 indicates

that threshold values above background to probably anomalous occur in

the range of 30 ppb to 50 ppb Values greater than 50 ppb are considered

anomalous Threshold values for Ag in Rocks Figure 6 occur in the range

of 1400 ppb to 1800 ppb values greater than 1800 ppb are anomalous

Results

Ag in Rocks

1 c Zone Area

Rock chip samples collected systematically at grid stations in

the detailed grid area in the southeastern corner of the Mets 2 claim

have outlined two large zones of anomalous Ag values

One zone varies in width from 25m to 200m and extends northwest

wards for approximately 800m along a trend subparallel to Tie Line

13 00E This zone narrows to the north where it is still open alongstrike and extends off the claims to the south A second zone 250m

wide at its widest point trends north northeastwards for approximately300m crossing Lines 2N and 3N 150m to 200m east of Tie Line 13E

Possibly related zones extend the strike length of this zone an

additional 300m to the south The zone is still open to the north

Rock samples collected from zones of mineralization and alteration

within these areas see detailed geology map c Zone have returned

very high Ag and Au geochemical values

2 B Zone Area

Rock chip samples collected systematically at grid stations in

the detailed grid area in the west central part of the Mets 2 claim

have outlined two zones of anomalous Ag values

8 17 GR BC 7

J One of the zones averages 50m in width and extends northwestards

for approximately 300m along a trend subparallel to Tie Line 8 00E

This zone is open along strike to the southeast A second zone

averages 25m in width and extends north northeasterly for approximately40Om The zone is open along strike at both ends and IIlerges with

the first described anomalous zone at its south end Soils geochemistry indicates a probable extension of the northwesterly trending

zone of approximately 600m to the southeast Ag in soils data also

suggest a possible left lateral offset of the north northeasterly

trending zone where it meets the northwesterly trending zone The

soils data indicate a probable 600m long southerly trending extension

of this zone The possible left lateral offset is estimated to be

150m to 200m

o

o

o

3 A Zone Area

No detailed grids were established in the A Zone areas of the

Mets 1 claim Semi reconnaissance mapping and rock sampling have so

far identified two zones of anomalous Au and Ag in rock values

Both zones are associated with Ag in soils anomalies and are described

in greater detail elsewhere in this report see section on Property

Geology

B

o

B

oAu in Rocks

oRock chip samples collected systematically at grid stations in

the B and c detailed grid areas have outlined a number of anomalous

zones that exhibit close spatial relationships to the above described

Ag in rock anomalies

In the c Zone area Au in rock anomalies are somewhat more

restricted in areal extent than the Ag in rock anomalies Anomalous

Au in rock values occur in two prominent trends that closely follow the

anomalous Ag in rock zones The northwesterly trending zone exhibits

continuity and strike length similar to that of the Ag anomaly The

north northeasterly trending zone averages only 25m in width much

narrower than the corresponding Ag anomaly and more clearly defines

the north northeastwards trend of this zone

o

o

o

o

u

u

o

o

o

B

B

o

B

B

D

B

o

DlU

o

o

o 4

J

J

18 GR BC 7

In the B Zone area anomalous Au in rock values show a strong

correspondence to anomalous Ag in rock values in the north northeasterly

trending anomalous zone Continuity of the anomalous Au in rock trend

is not as well defined as the anomalous Ag in rock trend in the

northwesterly striking zone Soils data however suggest an 800m

strike length for the northwesterly trending zone still open to the

north and a left lateral offset of the north northeasterly trendingzone where it crosses the northwest trending zone

No detailed grids were established in the A Zone areas of the

Mets 1 claim Two areas of significant Au in rock values have been

identified by work to date and are described elsewhere in this

report see section on Property Geology

Ag in Soils

1 C Zone Area

Anomalous trends of Ag in soils values exhibit dimensions and

trends similar to those of anomalous Ag in rock trends described above

Ag in soils anomalies tend to be a little larger and more diffuse

as would be expected Continuity of the soils anomaly is not as goodas that of the rock anomaly in the northwesterly trending zone

2 B Zone Area

Anomalous Ag in soils values in this area form two pbpminenttrends closely corresponding to the previously described Ag in rocks

trends

3 A Zone Area

Anomalous Ag in soils trends occur over a 400m by 600m area in

the west central part of the Mets 1 claim and in two sizeable zones

in the southeast part of this claim The most easterly of the latter

two zones is a 25m to 100m wide 600m long northwesterly trendingzone open along strike in both directions A second 25m to 150m wide

400m long northerly to north northeasterly trending zone occurs

approximately 200m to the west

Other Areas

Highly anomalous Ag in soils values also occur at several other

locations in the Mets 1 claim area These zones are smaller than the

o 19 GR BC 7

J three major zones described above but they also warrant detailed

follow up

Two 25m wide 200m long anomalous Ag in soils trends located

in the west central part of the Mets 2 claim also warrant follow up

as does another weakly anomalous zone located near the middle of the

south boundary of the Mets 2 claim

o

o

Au in Soils

Au in soils anomalies correspond closely to the above described

Ag in soils anomalies in the c and B Zones

A moderately to strongly anomalous 800m long north northweaterly

trending zone occurs near the west boundary of the Mets 2 claim This

zones is subparallel to and approximately 200m west of the northwesterly

trending anomaly in the B grid area

In the A Zone area a strong 200m long anomalous trend is

defined by two 300 ppb Au in soil values in the southeast corner of

the Mets 1 claim This zone occurs in the vicinity of glassy fractured

limonite stained rhyolitic tuffs see sample MS 37 and lies approxi

mately midway between the two anomalous Ag in soils trends which also

occur in the southeast corner of the Mets 2 claim

A few other spot highs occur elsewhere on the Mets claims at

L36N 1775E 130 ppb L26N 2775E U20 ppb L6N 0050E 240 ppbL12N 425E 95 ppb and L2N 0900E 155 ppb All of these areas

warrant follow up checks in the field

o

8

o

B

o

oStream Silts

o

Df

Samples JS ST 33 to 35 and JS ST 50 to 54 define two separateanomalous Ag in silt trends at the headwaters of two tributaries of

Metsantan Creek which drain the B Zone area Work done to date on

the B Zone provides a satisfactory check of these anomalies

A single 750 ppb Au in silt value occurs at the sample site for

JS ST 30 in an area underlain by A Zone rhyolites Sampling below

this point failed to confirm the presence of very high Au in silt

values found during an earlier survey see assessment report on the

o

o

J

IJ

nI

20 GR BC 7

J Mets claims by this writer dated March 1981 This area should be

re sampled to confirm the presence of the anomaly at the JS ST 30

sample site and to determine why the earlier anomaly was not detected

o

5

o

B

B

o

B

o

J

o

D

o

oI

o

o

Di 22 GR BC 7

J CONCLUSIONS AND RECOMMENDATIONS

o The Au and Ag rock and soil anomalies in the B and c Zones constitute

attractive epithermal stockwork type precious metals exploration targets

The geologic settings of these zones bear strong similarities to the setting

at the Amethyst Gold Breccia Zone currently being developed by Seremo

rn Further exploration of the c Zone will require additional detailed

rock and soil sampling to trace the extensions of the anomalous trends to

the north Detailed mapping and sampling coverage of anomalous trends in

the B Zone should be similarly extendedB

o Sufficient data have been obtained to date over the c Zone to site

trenches for further evaluation of mineralized trends An estimated 1000m

of bulldozer trenching and detailed trench mapping and sampling Should be

adequate to check the anomalous trend which runs subparallel to Tie Line

13E The severe topography on the northeast facing ridge slopes will

preclude bulldozer trenching in this area However hand trenching and

blasting should be effective enough to clear talus and permit sampling of

the mineralized trends

B

o

o

BThe two anomalous Au and Ag trends in the B Zone will also be amenable

to further evaluation by bulldozer trenching and detailed trench mappingand sampling This work should be preceded by the additional detailed

grid controlled mapping and sampling recommended aboveD

01 IThe widespread Ag in soils anomalies favorable geologic setting and

anomalous Au and Ag values found to date in rocks provide justificationfor further exploration of the A Zone areas This work should consist

of an estimated 20 line km of detailed grid mapping and soil sampling

along lines spaced 100m apart Soil sampling should be augmented bycareful sampling of all rock exposures to try and pin down the somewhat

unpredictable mineralized trends in this area

o

D

o Bulldozer trenching in this remote area will be very expensive

requiring airlifting in of heavy equipment It is therefore recommended

that this program be mobilized on a cooperative basis with other companieswho are also active in the Toodoggone area Work being carried out by

o

o

u

o 21 GR BC 7

8 GEOPHYSICS

o In April 1981 a total of 42 line km of airborne VLF E M and magnetic

surveying were carried out over the Mets claims Instrumentation survey

techniques and the results of this work are described in a separate

report included in Appendix IIIo

B

o

B

o

o

B

o

o

o

0i

01

u

o

u

0

0

0

B

g

D

G

J

0

0

0

0

0

0

J

23 GR BC 7

Lacana Mining Corp Great Western Petroleum Ltd and Texasgulf now Kidd

Creek Mines Ltd has progressed to the point where they may be planningto carry out trenching programs of their own They should be contacted

to see if they are interested in mobilizing and demobilizing heaY equipment on a cost sharing basis

o

1

D

o

u

o

D

o

o

B

o

o

D

o

o

D

D

lJ

CHAPPELLE PROJECT COSTS

Mets Claims

Pro Rata charges see Schedule A

PERSONNEL

M Fox

Aug 7 8 9 23 24 25 30 5 days @ 250 00 1 250 00R Davies

Aug 8 9 24 30 4 days @ 141 88 567 52D Thompson

Aug 7 8 9 10 24 5 days @ 141 88 709 40T Nelson

Aug 7 8 9 24 4 days @ 156 25 625 00D Newman

Aug 7 8 24 3 days @ 120 31 360 93J Selwyn

Aug 7 8 9 15 24 5 days @ 120 31 60155H Larsen

Aug 7 8 9 3 days @ 9156 274 68M Plumbtree

Aug 8 9 24 30 4 days @ 9156 366 24B Moffatt

Aug 7 8 9 24 30 4 days @ 120 31 54140R Netolitzky

Aug 23 24 1 days @ 300 00 450 00 5 746 72

39 man daysPro Rata labour charges 39 man days @ 29 53 1 151 67

HELICOPTER

Aug 7 4 2 hours

Aug 8 5 1

Aug 9 5 0

Aug 10 0 5

Aug 15 0 5

Aug 23 15

Aug 24 3 0

Aug 25 10

Aug 30 12

22 0 hours

22 0 hours

22 0 hours

@ 375 hour

x 100L @ 1 25L@ 195

8 250 00

2 750 00

42 90

Fuel

Oil 11 042 90

CAMP ACCOMMODATION

Taiga crew 39 man days heli crew 10 man daysFood 49 man days @ 18

Camp Equipment 49 man days @ 12Pro rata camp and accommodation charges

49 man days @ 6 06

882 00

588 00

296 94 1 766 94

2

o

J

o

o

5

o

B

IB

Chappelle Project CostsMets Claims Page 2

TRANSPORTATION

3 4 ton 4x4 pro rata 49 man days @ 4 88 239 12

EQUIPMENT RENTALS

two SBX ll transceiver radios

pro rata 49 man days @ 2 02 98 98

FUEL pro rata 49 man days @ 1 27 62 23

EXPEDITING SERVICES


FIXED lUNG SUPPORT

pro rata 49 man days @ 22 77 1 115 73

DISPOSABLE SUPPLIES

Sample bags flagging notebooks etc

Pro rata 49 man days @ 2 36

38155

115 64 497 19

FREIGHT COURIER


MISCELLANEOUS EXPENSES

oTelephone photocopying maps etc

pro rata 49 man days @ 2 48 1n 52

DTRAVEL EXPENSES


DHANDLINC CHARGES

127 of third party expensespro rata 49 man days @ 3 53 172 97

DGEOCHEMICAL ANALYSES

906 Au and Ag analyses of soil and silt samples @ 5 40 4 892 40332 Au and Ag analyses of rock samples @ 9 00 2 988 00 7 880 40

11U AIRBORNE GEOPHYSICAL SURVEY

VLF EM and magnetic surveys 41 95 line km @ S84 56 3 547 29

o POST FIELD EXPENSES

o

o

D

Report preparation data plotting etc

DraftingSecretarial

Photocopying reproductions

2 500 00

500 00

150 00

300 00 3 450 00

GRAND TOTAL 38 124 05

lJ1

JJ

Q

o

B

CHAPPELLE PROJECT EXPENSES SCHEDULE A

Schedule of Expenditures General Labor Costs Travel Expenses Crew MobilizationCosts General Project Expenses to be applied on a pro rate basis to variousclaim blocks as per man day formula total of 297 man days on the project

o

BI

o

B

o

D

Ll

o

D

D

o11U

0

J

o

o

n

o

o

D

B

0

o

o

oI

8

J

J

Schedule A Page 2

FIXED WING SUPPORT Service

Aug 2 Caribou5 n

2 039 007 n

11 Cessna 185 449 0019 n

497 0020

n

491 0022 n

4910025 n

491 0027 DC 331 n

2 306 00

6 764 00

Service flights apply to various claim

groups on a pro rata per man day basis

Fuel Mob flights apply to various claim

groups according to heIi hours and

average cost per litre for transport

Fuel Mob

2 267 00

2 067 00

2 235 00

6 569 00 13 333 00

6 764 00297 n 77 man day

Aug 2 2267 18 x 205L drums 3690L 6144 6101

1 2245 L x 3690 4 518 40

Aug 7 2067 18 x 205L drums 3690L 5602 6101

117 L x 3690 4 317 30

Aug 27 2235 14 x 205L drums 2870L 7788 60961 3884 L x 2870 3 984 71

10250L 12 820 41

1 251 L average cost

125 10 fuel cost per heli hour

n

J

o

o

B

o

B

o

o

8

0

o

DiI

o

01 I

O

fJL

o

APPENDIX I

Analytical Techniques

OMACME ANALYTICAL LABORATORIES LTD

Assaying Trace Analysi852 E Hutings St Vancouwr r B C V6A 1 R6

Talaphon 253 3158

GEOCHEMICAL LABORATORY METHODOLOGY 1981

SAMPLE PREPARATION

1 Soil samples are dried at 600C and sieved to 80 mesh

2 Rock samples are pulverized to 100 mesh

Geochemical Analysis for Ag Bi Cd Co Cu Fe Mn Mo Ni Pb Sb V Zn

0 5 gram samples are digested hot dilute aqua regia in a boiling water bath and

diluted to 10 ml with dimineralized water

All the above elements are determined in the acid solution by Atomic Absorptiondemotes background correction

Geochemical Analysis for Au

10 0 gram samples that have been ignited overnite at fiOOoC are digested with

hot dilute aqua regia and the clear solution obtained is extracted with

Methyl ISObutyl Ketone

Au is determined in the MIBK extract by Atomic Absorption using backgroundcorrection Detection Limit 5 ppb direct AA and 1 ppb graphite AA

Geochemical Analysis for Au Pd Pt Rh

10 0 30 0 gram samples are subjected to

techniques to prOduce silver beads

The silver beads are dissolved and Au Pd Pt and Rh are determined in the

solution by Atomic Absorption

Fire assay preconcentration

Geochemical Analysis for As

0 5 gram samples are digested with hot dilute aqua regia and diluted to 10 ml

o As is determined in the solution by Graphite Furnace Atomic Absorption

o

0

1

0

0

0

B

0

S

0

0D

0

0I

0I

0

U

R

MIN RESEARCH lABS LTD14 2235 30th Avenue N E Calgary Alberta T2E 7C7

403 276 8668

GOLDEN RULE RESOURCES

SAMPLE PREPARATION

Soil and sediment samples are dried and sieved to 80 mesh approx

200 mi on

Rock Samples

The entire sample is crushed to approx 1 8 maxinum and splitdivided to obtain a representative protion which is pulverized to

200 mesh approx 90 micron

rR

MIN RESEARCH LABS LTO14 2235 30th Avenue NE Calgary Alberta T2E 7C7

o

oGOLDEN RULE RESOURCES

0

0

0

B

0

D

0

0I

D

D

J

J

ANALYTICAL METHOD FOR GOLD AND SILVER

Approximately 1 assay ton of prepared sample is fused with a litharge

flux charge to obtain a lead button The lead button is cupelled to

obtain a prill The prill is dissolved in nitrichydrochloric acids

aqua regia and the resulting solution is analysed by atomic absorp

tion spectroscopy

o

J

o

o

o

EI

o

B

D

J

D

o

D

U

U

J

APPENDIX II

Geochemical Analyses

bFo

TERRAMIN RESEARCH LABS LTD

ANALYTICAL REPORT

o Job 81 286 Date January 25 1982

oClient Project

B

o

B

GR BC 7 Page 1 21

El

Sample No Au Ag

ppb ppb

MS L 000 11 00 E 6 300

11 25 6 660

11 50 142 26000

11 7S 2 280

12 00 2 140

12 25 164 13600

12 50 56 16200

12 75 126 42000

13 00 2 360

13 25 2 140

13 50 4 160

13 75 12 710

14 00 6 260

14 25 4 180

14 50 4 80

14 75 10 330

15 00 336 3000

15 25 6 530

15 50 10 540

15 75 6 90

16 00 6 920

16 25 4 530

16 50 14 1050

16 75 20 500

17 00 16 820

o

8

o

o

o

o

o

u

oi j

14 2235 30th Avenue N E Calgary Alberta T2E 7C7

403 276 8668 Telex 03 821172 CGY

bJ

o

o

B

o

B

o

B

A RESEARCH LABS LTD

ANALYTICAL REPORT

Job II 81 286 Date January 25 1982

Client Project GR BC 7 Page 1 2

01 I

Sample No Au Ag

ppb ppb

MS L 000 11 00 E 6 300

11 25 6 660

1150 142 26000

1175 2 280

12 00 2 140

12 25 164 13600

12 50 56 16200

12 75 126 42000

13 00 2 360

13 25 2 140

13 50 4 160

13 75 12 710

14 00 6 260

14 25 4 180

14 50 4 80

14 75 10 330

15 00 336 3000

15 25 6 530

15 50 10 540

15 75 6 90

16 00 6 920

16 25 4 530

16 50 14 1050

16 75 20 500

17 00 16 820

J

o

o

D

01I

U

u14 2235 30th Avenue N E Calgary Alberta T2E 7C7

403 276 8668 Telex 03 821172 CGY

o tJgJtAMIN RESEARCH LABS LTD

oANALYTICAL REPORT

o Job 81 286 Date January 25 1982

o

o

B

g

D

8

o

J

D

o

D

D

J

J

Client Project GR BC 7Page 2 21

Sample NoAu Ag

ppb ppb

MS L 000 17 25 E O 1210

17 50 12 640

17 75 2 290

18 00 2 840

M5 L IN 11 00 E 4 460

11 25 2 800

11 50 2 3300

11 75 2 160

12 00 14 220

12 25 8 1360

12 50 74 230

12 75 32 400

13 00 6 180

13 25 8 150

13 75 2 20

14 00 4 400

14 25 2 60

14 50 2 270

15 00 4 90

15 25 4 280

15 50 2 170

1575 6 130

16 00 8 120

16 25 28 2400


403 276 8668 Telex 03 821172 CGY

oA IN RESEARCH LABS LTO

ANALYTICAL REPORT

Q Job 1 81 286 Date January 25 1982

0Client Project GR BC 7 Page 3 21

D

Sample No Au Ag

ppb ppb

MS LlN 16 50 E 12 250

16 75 12 560

17 25 8 240

MS US 11 00 6 110

11 25 16 400

11 50 20 110

11 75 4 320

12 00 2 200

12 50 24 4400

12 75 16 1160

MSR L2N 13 00 18 3500

TL L2N 13 00 306 2300

MSR L2N 13 25 20 6000

13 50 10 750

13 75 6 500

14 00 14 1320

14 25 2 370

14 50 4 170

14 75 10 4500

15 00 10 9600

15 25 8 13000

15 50 32 2400

15 75 14 3600

16 00 6 1950

o

B

lJ

8

o

o

o

D

DII

J

u I


403 276 8668 Telex 03 821172 CGY

D8o

Job I

o

o

B

B

D

8

lill TERRAMIN RESEARCH LABS LTD

ANALYTICAL REPORT

81 286 Date January 25 1982

Client Project GR BC 7Page 4 21

o

Sample NoAu Agppb ppb

MSR L2N 16 25 E 8 3600

16 50 16 1900

1675 4 4000

17 00 8 1470

17 25 a 10 8100

17 25 b 8 3000

17 50 4 460

18 00 70 220

MS L3N 11 00 E 4 740

11 25 2 430

11 50 2 530

11 75 24 2100

12 00 6 910

12 25 2320 11200

12 50 6 430

12 75 4 140

13 00 6 60

MSR L3N 13 25 E 6 100

13 50 4 110

13 75 4 200

14 00 12 900

14 25 6 610

14 50 16 1360

14 75 10 820

Uii1

o

D

U

D


403 276 8668 Telex 03 821172 CGY

DJ

o

o

5

o

B

o

8

OrI

D

Oi

D

o

u

u

A N RESEARCH LABS LTD

ANALYTICAL REPORT

Job II81 286

Date January 25 1982

Client Project GR BC 7 Page 5 21

Sample NoAu Ag

ppb ppb

MSR L3N 15 00 E 16 1350

15 25 6 230

15 50 6 450

15 75 10 720

16 00 38 5800

16 25 26 2800

16 50 30 4100

16 75 8 1060

17 00 8 780

17 25 6 400

17 50 8 3700

17 75 6 500

L4N 1100 EMS 20 700

11 50 18 680

11 75 264 1320

12 00 266 12800

12 25 6 630

12 50 6 140

12 75 2 600

13 00 4 550

13 25 6 20

13 60 2 190

13 75 6 50

MS L5N 11 00 E 6 330


403 276 8668 Telex 03 821172 CGY

J l MIN RESEARCH LABS LTD

ANALYTICAL REPORT

Job IU 286 Date January 25 1982

o

B

o

B

o

B

J

J

o

o

o

D

J

U

Client Project GR BC 7 Page 6 2 1


MS L5N 11 25 E 4 460

11 50 6 4000

11 75 8 1130

12 00 6 320

12 25 4 1350

12 50 4 410

12 75 8 1840

13 00 2 90

13 25 2 90

13 50 2 10

MS L6N 11 00 E 2 610

11 25 4 300

11 50 2 70

11 75 8 620

12 00 6 1020

12 25 4 810

12 50 2 1140

12 75 2 420

13 00 2 3300

13 25 18 360

13 50 2 180

M LIS 11 00 E 2 1020

11 25 8 3200

11 50 386 46000


403 276 8668 Telex 03 821172 CGY

b 3r IN RESEARCH LABS LTD

J

0L Job

ANALYTICAL REPORT


o Client Project GR BC 7 Page 7 2

o

B

o

D

B

o

o

o

o

0

J

J

J


M LlS 75 E 20 2900

2 00 24 5600

2 25 O 3100

2 50 42 50

2 75 O 2020

13 00 2 680

4 25 130 720

4 50 84 3800

4 75 6 250

5 00 8 330

5 25 2 520

5 50 2 710

5 75 2 090

600 8 3500

6 25 2 390

6 50 2 780

6 75 6 760

17 00 6 320

7 25 4 690

17 50 4 200

7 75 38 030

8 00 24 OOO

MS L2S OO E 56 2000

25 4 940


403 276 8668 Telex 03 821172 CGY

0l

J

oJob I

o

B

o

B

D

B

0I

o

j

o

I RESEARCH LABS LTD

ANALYTICAL REPORT


Client Project BC7 I M Page 8 2

o

Sample NoAu Ag

ppb ppb

MS L2S U 50 E O 1300

U 75 4 880

12 00 28 10200

12 25 4840 3900

12 50 10 2300

12 75 240 18700

14 50 2 100

14 75 2 160

15 25 2 130

15 50 2 40

15 75 64 680

1600 4 980

1625 4 640

216 50 250

16 75 110 620

17 00 2 300

17 25 2 170

18 00 2 1040

MS U5N 5 00 E 2 10

5 50 2 650

5 75 2 340

6lQO 2 40

25 2 20

6150 2 50

o

o

J14 2235 30th Avenue N E Calgary Alberta T2E 7C7

403 276 8668 Telex 03 821172 CGY

n

J

o

o

B

oB

D

B

J

o

D

o

o

o

J

J

lIJf9 TERRAMIN RESEARCH LABS LTD

ANALYTICAL REPORT

Job I 81 286 Date January 25 1982

Client Project GR BC 7Page 9 ll


MS L15N 675 E 2 330

7 00 2 120

7 25 4 2900

7 50 2 2400

7 75 6 1060

8 00 E 1010 2150

8 25 14 240

8 75 2 350

900 2 250

925 24 130

950 2 240

975 10 180

1000 4 690

MS L16N 5 00 E 42 770

525 2 60

5 50 2 50

6 50 2 400

675 2 40

7 00 2 140

7 25 10 3200

7 50 6 11100

7 75 2 750

8 00 4 940

8 25 2 90


403 276 8668 Telex 03 821172 CGY

0

o

o Job

o

B

o

B

A1IJi9 TERRAMIN RESEARCH LABS LTD

ANALYTICAL REPORT


Client Project GR BC 71 age

10 Zi

o

B

o

o

o

o

D

D


MS L16N 8 50 E 2 100

8 75 6 940

900 26 2500

925 14 1300

950 5120 1350

975 544 1300

1000 36600 1640

MS Ll7N 5 50 E 2 180

5 75 2 230

600 104 180

625 24 190

6 50 14 520

675 2 350

7 00 2 1630

7 25 1294 900

7 50 6 1330

7 75 4 120

8 00 2 90

8 25 2 50

8 50 4 30

8 75 8 60

900 4 900

9 25 2 380

950 2 360

ou


403 276 8668 Telex 03 821172 CGY

o

J

yTERRAMIN RESEARCH LABS LTD

ANALYTICAL REPORT

o Job 81 286 Date January 25 9B2

J

o

B

o

DDU

o

J

iJ

o

0

D

J

Client Project GR BC 7 Page 11121


MS L17N 975 E 2 170

OOO 322 900

MS L1BN 500 E 2 170

5 25 2 100

5 50 2 30

5 75 2 30

6 25 2 20

6 50 2 40

675 2 270

7 00 2 290

7 25 2 490

7 50 224 620

7 75 2 200

8 00 60 760

8 25 1 2 770

8 50 2 50

8 75 2 330

900 2 70

925 2 120

950 2 160

975 2 410

1000 8 110

MS 8 10 2200

9 14 1730


403 276 8668 Telex 03 821172 CGY

DJ

10

o

B

RA RESEARCH LABS LTD

ANALYTICAL REPORT

Job II 81 286 Date January 25 1982

Client Project GR BC 7 Page 12 J

o

BQ

o

B

o

o

o

u

o

Sample NoAu Agppb

ppb

MS 9 14 1730

10 180 5200

11 32 4000

12 2 1420

13 10 1350

14 30 3300

15 2 80

16 4 1040

17 2 140

18 2 290

20 2 110

21 616 6100

22 7p 2200

23 4560 1880

26 40 80

27 2320 1400

28 8 200

29 2 130

29 a 2 210

30 2 310

31 92 860

32 300 8600

33 2 290

35 2 600J

J

U14 2235 30th Avenue N E Calgary Alberta T2E 7C7

403 276 8668 Telex 03 821172 CGY

ANALYTICAL REPORT

o Job 81 286 Dale January 25 1982

o Cfienl Project

o

8

o

B

o

o

o

D

o

oII

GR BC 7Page 13 21


MS 36 20 2300

37 2 1290

38 108 10700

39 2 100

41 8 1240

42 2 80

43 2 350

48 2 120

49 26 820


403 276 8668 Telex 03 821172 CGY

o

o

B

o

8

o

B

o

o

o

o

o

U

J

ANALYTICAL REPORT

Job 81 286 Dale January 25 1982

CDenl Project GR BC 7 Page 16 21


MSl7r 1 2 50

11 2 60

12 2 40

18 2 300

20 2 590


403 276 8668 Telex 03 821172 CGY

o

o

B

o

e

B

o

B

D

J

D

o

o

o

u

U

ANALYTICAL REPORT

Job 81 286 DateJanuary 25 1982

Client Project GR BC 7 Page17 21

Sample NoAu Ag

ppbppb

M5DT 21 182 101000

22 18 1600

23 6 3500

25 2 2000

26 2 320

28 12 3600

29 10 880

30 172 5600

31 36 520

32 848 8800

33 12 540

34 6000 41000

35 788 13800

36 18 3600

37 36 I 60PO

38 2 430

39 8 2400

40 24 380

42 6 1650

43 856 2500

44 42 6300

46 68 540


403 276 8668 Telex 03 821172 CGY

o

1

DG

B

B

o

B

U

B

o

o

o

o

o

D

o

RAMIN RESEARCH LABS LTD c gc 7

ANALYTICAL REPORTGOLDEN RULE RESOURCES LTD

Job 81 289 Date September 25 1981

Client Project Gl f Page 1 1 D o II

Sample No Au Ag

ppb ppb

4157 8 780 7 enJ tat4

4158 1464 148000eAll rpH pfp A9trr

tIV 3S r

4160 4240 31000 v ji fft fp7 PJ Me11

4161 2 130 dL1J Ij d S 17 t

rz vJj wrJry ze

u


403 276 8668 Telex 03 821172 CGY

LOD6lOE 1 D05 I 11i25 D05 21if5O 2 OOS

on

36 75 2 005 i 4Zfilo

uL 0l5i 5

1 25 2 Oos 67 50 I 005 I 177 7 L 005 I Its

I I 1 lURHlO OO iI

8 4 000 I 108150 005 I t I 11llL7 i nne i i I I I 12ou nn I I I i i 13

1 9 25 3 005 1 I i 149f5n I nn

I I 152 15 51 DD5 i I

u

16lCl1illl LJoos I 17

e 1 oo 18l9t5L I I 4LlQ5

Ir

I 19QI75 c 1Llo 25

u

I r 201lIlD I 1 DOS

TI

G11 25 1 4 I 005 22Jl5o l2 05 L 231115 i 5 005 24

0I I

1 i fl2 5JL I 1 1 i 070 L i Ii 27

Di5 8 O l i 1 I ID 1

1Lj i I I13 25 N S

t LI 1 t

301 WQ 3 7

I 070 f I I 31

0113tZ5 L 3 Op5 I L I I I I 321400 R oll5L I I I 33

14t25 kiI

OQ5L i lh L 34

l4 50 N S I I I I 35

0 H 7L Lj OO r L jrI

LOJL J5fQQ 2 2 6 360 f i

l JI 38

39i 40

oMJ

o

o

B

o

B

01I

o

orl

LJ

n

To Golden Rule Resources

150 1300 8th S W

Calgary Alberta

T2R 1P2

Assaying Trl Analysis852 E Hastings St Vancouver B C V6A 1R6

phone 253 3158

Ltd

File No 81 1333

cc Taiga Consultants Ltd SoilslYpe or Samples

GEOCHEMICAL ASSAY CERTIFICATEDlSpOSltion

S AMPLE No

Mo M

T Au I I I I I I I IAg

All reports are the confidencial property of clientsAll results are in PPM

DIGESTION

DETERMINATIONn

DAlE SAMPLES RECEIVED lPJ fi 1981DAlE REPORTS MAluD iU1 Z J2 L

ASSAYER

DEAN TOYE B Sc

CHIEI CHEMISTCERTlnED C A AYER

oftQ

oLOO

o

B

To

S AMPLE No

LOO 5t75E

D1

2N

1 II r U IIrI 11LII ILl

Golden Rule Resources LtdA1S ying Trace An lysis

852 E Hastings St Vancouver B C V6A 1R6

phone 253 3158

File No 81 1333

SoilsIYpe of Samples

GEOCHEMICAL ASSAY CERTIFICATEDisposition

TTAglAUI T T T I I I I I

DAll reports are the confidencial property of clients

All results are in PPM

DIGESTION

DAlE SAMPLES RECEIVED Sept 6 1981

DAlE REPORTS MAILED Sept 17 1981

LJDETERMINATION

U

ASSA YERr

DEAN TOVE B Se

CHIEI CHEMIST

CERT I1ED ac A5SAVEIt

ojcr

o

OS AMPLE No

L2N

B

o

B

9

o

8

o

To Golden Rule Resources Ltd

M l IVIIM I JLTIILAL LAtjUtiA IUtiII LIU

Assaying T Analysis852 E Hastings St Vancouver B C V6A 1 R6

phone 253 3158

81 1333Fae No

rS Soils1Ype 0 amplesGEOCHEMICAL ASSAY CERTIFICATE

Dispolition

1234

156

17l9

10111213141516171819

12021222324252627

I 30I 31

3233

3435

r

383940

I I An I An I I I I I I

I II

pN l00E 4 005 I1 50 2 I 100 i I11 75 1 6 010 i 1 I I I

12 I 1 9 i 120 I i i I

Dr 12 s Li 7 1 005 I I2 00 I I I1 75 L 1 L 51300 I 6 005 i I i

o i ff i gg Iun l i J

13 1 035L I I i1400 1 6 010 J I

o 4 5 Oi QlL j L 1 i i14 5Q 5 9 005 l L i 1

1 475 2 5 Ol i i J I L L

O 1500 2 3 020 i i

1525 3 9 020

o

1200E 3 005I

12 50 7 00512 72 Q O2 f1300 9 005

1 25 il13 5L 5 1 0651375 4 005l4 3 OQ5 J14 25 1 i 005 I14 50 I 005

lID5 19 025 I1500 6 5 i 005 I

1525 4 9 I 005

T1550 3 3 I 005 I I1575 12 6 I 005 I T

169L 4 Q LQQ1625 3 9 I 015 T1650 5 8rOio I

17 25 2 6 I 005

17 75 2 4 I fi05rL2N 1800E 2 0 005

1 I

I I

I

lI

irj

II L I

I

II

I

I

II

I

All reports are the confidencial property of clients


DIGESTIDN

DAlE SAMPIES RECEIVED Sept 6 1llL

DAlE REPORTS MAILEDSept 17 1911

DETERMINATIDNASSAYER

UiDEAN TOYE B Sc

CHIEF CHEMIST

aRTIPJ1D C IiAYEfI

ofto

o

OSAMPLE No

IL3N

l ulflL IIML I I I L Lt OVn J vnu LI LJ

To Golden Rule Resources Ltd Assaying Trace Analysis852 E H8Stings St Vancouver B C V6A 1R6

phone 253 3158

File No l1 3Soils

IYpe of SamplesGEOCHEMICAL ASSAY CERTIFICATE

Dilpoation

1 I A I Au I I T T I I I I5 E 3 0 050 I i I i1 1 2 005 I 2

L3lL lll51L 9 LP I 3I

r I 4L4N 6 75E 1

iQ05

Ii I 15

B gg r T I7 0 8 Op5 I I III

1 7 75 6 005 i i i II i I 9

8QO 4 005I I i I 10

JH 25 i OO I I I I i I 11850 I 1 i 005 I I I I I 12875 7 005 I I I I I 13900 2 I 005 I I I r I I 14

9 25 2 I 005 I I I I i 159t Q

3L 00 I L I 16

1025UOo5 L I I R1050 4 i 005 I i I I 18

1075 I I 3 095 I I 191100 I 005 i

I i r ii 120

11 25 i 12 r 065 1 I I 21

B11 50 11 I 005 I i i 22

12 25 i h8lQ05 i i F 2312 5Lj 7 012 I 24J 2t Qj015 I i I 25

0 1 0 8 005 I

II I 1 I 26

1325 I 4 005 i i I I 1 L 27L4 1350E I I 41 005 i rI I i 28

0I rj j I I i I iI 15N 11tOOE J l 09 5 i L T I I 30

11 25 I 9 I 065 J rJ I 31

0 gl5l 1 5 I 005 i r I I I IT 3211 5 6 1 002L I l I i I 33

1200 3 j 095 i i i I Iii I 34li 2 i 111 170L rr I I I 35

o JJQ l i Q25 i 1 1 J j I 3612 75 3 2 3 0 l LLJ I 37

13TQ0 O O I L l I Lj

38

oL5N l3l25E J lIOl i L l I

o

B

B

o

All reports are the confidencial property of clients1U


DIGESTION

DAlE SAMPlES RECEIVED llt 6 1981

DAlE REPORTS MAILED SeE 19

ASSAYER

uDETERMINATIDN

JDEAN TOYE BSe

CHICHEMIST

CE1Il TIIIED Co AyU

aMo

oS AMPLE No

5

L5N 1J 9E

8

0

61

o

o

Oi


r nlL 111 1 11111 LI CVnIIVI ILJI LILJ

Ass ying Trace An lysis852 E Hastings St Vancouver B C V6A 1 R6

phone 253 3158

File No81 1333

1Ype of Sunplesls

GEOCHEMICAL ASSAY CERTIFICATEDispolitiDD

12345

6I

IS

19

1011121314151617181920

2122

I 23r 24

252627

303132133

34353637383940

1 TAg1AUl I I I I I II

L61LOIOL i1 i Q02L025E 1 005

95 40075 4 I 005

100 4 i 0055 2 I 005 I

O150 3 005

1112 035nn 1 00

2 25 2 i 005 I

R 2 50 3 I 005U 2 75 I 3 I 005 i

300 2 I 005 I

3tJ I L 005l

350 I 2 094375 1 4 005 I I II

400 I I 1 I 005 I I4 25 111 005 i 1 r

I4 75 i 4 005 I525 i 1 1 I 005 i I i i i

550 i i 4 I 005 I i 1 I575 I 1 005 T I600 I I 1 I 005 I I I i I

6 25 I1 i 005 L I i I I k

650 I 11 005 I I I I I 1675 i 2 005 I i i T I

i I7O9 1 005 i I j i I

7 25 ju L905 I r I 1 I7 50 I 1 I 005 I I I I I i

n gg 1 i L Iu 87L 11 005

Ii I I

900 i 1f 005 i r r r

i I gg L 1 i iL6 10 5E 7 0Q i L t r L

I

o h Lj i

n

3 005 i

I

I

IlI

iI

I1I

III

iI I

I

I

I

I 1

ii

1

1All reports are the amfidencial property of clients

JAll results are in PPM

DIGESTION

DAlE SAMPlES RECEIVED 981

DAlE REPORTS MAILED P t

ASSAYER GDETERMINATION

u

uDEAN TOYE BSc

eHIEII CHlIST

CEIiITIP1ED Co ASSAY1t

ojoilon 5 AMPLE No

U L6N

B

To Golden Rule Resources Ltd Assaying lc Tr co Analysis852 E Hastings St Vancouver B C V6A 1A6

phone 253 3158

File No

tYpe or Samples Soil

GEOCHEMICAL ASSAY CERTIFICATED sitiIspO Dn

I I I IIi Dun

I I Ag I Au IllOOE 2 005111tCliL 3 JlJl5

llT25 L 3 OQ5l11 25 2 I 005

1 2L 2 9l5111 50 1 I 005

11 75 1 0051 I

1200 oQ5i I I 1

0112 25 8 0051 II

II I

l2 i0t

Ll ILLJ 05 I

128 I nl i I

ll1Cln i 17 i nl I Iu i L4 I 205 i I

1350E I 7 I 0151 I1 I I

QHJO E 1 1LJ2Q5 1 L I

JlI25 I LJ OQL i IiOin I 2 005 I

075 i 1 lO5 I1001 L1 004

H2i I I 4 QQ5 I I

1i0 I 2 0051 I i2i I 1 O 1 L

F01i i 19 i

I I3i0 2 I 005I

t

ltZ2 I 1 I0051 JI l 1 i I

4 1 0051 I I i i

O4 2LL 3 I 0051 I 1 1 i I I

I 4 50

JzL 005 1 l I I

4 75 I 6 i 0051 I i I I I

02iQl i 1 0051 i I I I 1

525 2LP2B0 i di00 1 t 1 i I L575 I 6 005L I 1 i

O 6 25 J Lj OQ5r

L l I

25 JQQ5 1 i iL8N llilOE

L 2i L 3 l

I I

1

I DupI

LDunII

I Ij

BiJ6N

8 BN

II

tI

I

1

II

1tII

0

B

o

0I

J



DIGESTIDN

DAlE SAMPILS RECEIVED lielltL 2 12 L

DAlE REPORTSMAILEDep 2

ASSAYER LjDETERMINATIDN

uDEAN TOYE B Sc

CHIECHEMIST

CEftnP1ED Co S YE

12345

6

1718rg101112131415161718192lf21222324252627

303132IT34353637383940

ofto

n

o7 LSN

rn

B

o

B L8N

8 LION

D

Be

IVIt 141L 1 11loM L L1 DunJlunlEi LIL1

Assaying Traco Analysis852 E Hastings St Vancouver B C V6A 1R6

phone 253 3158


FileNo lEln

IYpe of Samples 5 211GEOCHEMICAL ASSAY CERTIFICATE

Dispolition

I I Ag I Au I 1 T IS AMPLE No I7t 5E 2 005 i

7 50 2 005 I8 25 2 QQ2L I850 2 005 I

875 J

900 2 005 L9 25 I li 005 I9 50 2 005 I I975 3 005 j I

Ll 005 I2 005 I I

11 25 i 1 3 i 005 I11 50 2 I 005 I I

11 75 8 I 005 II T

Qj Q 4 005 I l02 3 OQ5 I050 5 005 i075 I 3 I 005 I

1Ofl I 3 I 005 i rI

12G i 3l005 ri150 i 3 I 005 I t I

175 i 7 5 J i 1I200 8 010 1 I

2 25 i 2L 035 j I I2 50 17T005 I I I f

I g rr J I ti I2ILL 2 31 018 1 I j I I

5Q L r9Q I l I i L I375 I 2 6 005 i I I I I I

01I9C 4 005T I ii I I I

4 2 3 I 195 I Lt I I I4 L 4 005 i i I L I I475 3T 005L r I I I I i

0 200 lJ Ofl5 I I 1 1 I J i I5 2 5 i OQ L i I I I

L10N t5 r OQ L L L I j i L

J i I

J

o

o

o0

II

1

I

II

iIr

T

I

I

I

II

T

III

1i

I

I

II

I


DIGESTIDN

DETERMINATION

DATESAMPLESRECErvED Sept 6 1981

DAlE REPORTS MAILED YP 2 8

QASSA YER

DEAN TOYE B Se

CHIEP CHEMIST

CEIIITIPJED Co ASAYEII

1234

678

910111213141516171819u

21222324252627

3031323334353637383940

oLMoIo

oLION

SAMPLE No

1


11 TI I r III L I UJI I I JIll 1 ur

Assaying Trice Analysis852 E Hastings St Vancouver 8 C V6A 1 R6

phone 253 3158

File N81 1333

0

SoilsType or Samples

GEOCHEMICAL ASSAY CERTIFICATED1spODtion

I I Ag I Au I I I

jrII

ii

III

I

I

I

i

I

I

i

iII

I

I

t I1 II

i

tIi I

I ti I I

I 0I I

I I I II I

1 JL lL 1

I

I

0All reports are the confidencial property of clients

1 All results are in PPM

DIGESTION

o

u

DETERMINATION

IIiIII

1234I

678I

10111213141516171819zu

2122232425262728

30313233

34353637383940

DAlESAMPlESRECEIVED lt 6 1981

DAlEREIORTSMAIUID Sept 7 1981

AS SAYER

DEAN TOYE B Sc

CHIEI CHin fliT

CERTIP1ED Co s YE

tto

o

B


r IVU AIlAL Y 11lAL LAIjUtiAI Ulilt LI U

Assaying Trace Analysis852 E Hastings St Vancouver B C V6A lAG

phone 253 3158

File No JlJ1J3J

IYpe or Samples Soil

GEOCHEMICAL ASSAY CERTIFICATEDipoJition

SAMPLE No I I Ag I Au ILl2H R

ii5D 4 L005L575 I 3 005600 4 i 005 I

6 1 i 005650 1 1 005675 I LLoDLI700 I nn I

7 25 LL OO1f5n I on I

7 75 I I F i nnoIllHl0 J I ln

825 3 I 005 i850 1 I nnoI875E 1 085 I

I I

O 7 00 r t4025 I I 3LJtQ5 I0 501 3 I 905 i 1

I075 i 1 o ii

B125 1 1 005 I I j I I150 I I 2 QQ5 L I I17U 9 0111 I

i T i I200 I 8 1 0lD I i I Ii

D 2 25 0 I nnoI I I I I2 50 I 3 OO I 1 I I I 1 I275 3 005 1

I i Io g J l Jg tCL I I

350 I 4 005 I I I I I

O375 i 6 1005 1 1 I I III 4ii 3kQO I I I t I I I I4 2 1 005 i l f

I I4 50 5 1 005l I I I I I

o 475

j 02 L J i I500 1 3 OOL I I 1 I I

L4N t L 4 1 Q 35 i r f L L

01 n I L I lu

I

U

0

o12N

L14N

0



DIGESTION

1I

U

DETERMINATION

I

i

I iI r

r II I

II

I II II

I II

I

IIT

I

I1I

I

I II

II

I

I

I

II

i

I

III

II

I

iI

I

I

T

F

1234567

ts

19

1011121314151617181920

222324252627

30313233

34353637383940

DAlE SAMPlES RECEIVED Sept 6 198L

DAlEREIORTSMAIllD Sept 17 1981

ASSAYER 1I1

DEAN TOYE B SeCHIEF CHEMIST

CEJIlTI ED Co S YER

on

o

OSAMPLE No

1

L14N

Bi

0L14N

B L15N

9

o

B

Oi

5 50E

575

6006 256 50

675

700

7 25

7 50

775800E

J IVIJJ 1lJ L IIIlRL L DUnM IUnICLIU

Ass ying Trace An lysi852 E HilStings St Vancouver B C V6A 1RG

phone 253 3158

ToGolden Rule Resources Ltd

File No 1


GEOCHEMICAL ASSAY CERTIFICATEDJSIosition

I I Ag I Au I I rI I II1 0051

4 020

f 905L1 005

1 005 I11 005

I 3 005I l l 005

6 025 j4 060

r 1 5 260I I

500E 4 005 I

525 11 005 i550 21 025575 L 005 i 1

600 I 1 005 I I6 25

I1 005 roo I rj j

650 i I 3 005 I I I675 I i 5 I 005iI I I I700 I I 51 020 1 1 i725 I 3 51 045 i I I I

7

5011 I 1 4J1LL1 1 L

1L

7 75 17 190I I I800 I 3 7 i3 951i I I I T i900 1 0 I 215 I I T I I

H25 j 7 I 190 I I I I I 1 I I

9 50 I i i 0801 T I I I I i

oL1

jl l O I l I 1 IL16N 500E I I 1 714ill I I ii

O525 i 4 105 I i Ii I I65r 9LJ rr1 I I6 75 I 1 005 i J I I i I i

r700 i I 12 I 005 I I I Iii I

7 25 l L 0651 i 1 1 1 ILJ 7 50 6 2 I 030 I I

i L1 j IJ 75rb 0Q i L i f t i

rl L16 800E 6J t9 0J Li L l00

U

I

I

i

1 I

1

II

I

I

I

III

1 I

II

1234

156IIIII

II

10111213141516171819

120

21222324252627

30313233

34353637383940

OAll reports are the confidencial property of clients


DIGESTIDN

o

DAlE SAMPlES RECEIVED 2 pt iiJ2DAlE REPORTS MAILED Se lASSA YER

DETERMINATIDN

DEAN TOYE B Sc

CHIEF CHEMIST

CERT P1ED C ASSAYlft

ofto

o

n

B

o

B

8

o

B

10

o

oD

o

o

o

o

L17N

1

ACME ANALYTICAL LABORATORIES LTDAss ying Trace Analysis


phone 253 3158


File No JlJ JSoils

TYpe of SamplGEOCHEMICAL ASSAY CERTIFICATE

DispoJition

I I I I ISAMPLE No I I IAg Au

L16N 8 E 1 04QJ I i850 6 130

Ii

87L J 35L900 I 9 4 430

I9 50 3 0 170 I I

9 75 2 011 200 I

IL16N 1000E 2 4 040L II I i I

11 005 1 Il 005

ii I1 005 I

2 7 i 300 I 1 I 111 005 I I I11 005 i I I

I 2 0 I 04511 0 05 i L

I 3 005 1 1 I II1 005 I rj I1 005 I I J1 JJ80j I I I1 005 l 111 0051 Ii 1 I

Ii 121 005I

I T i 1 F2 l 1151 rI I

1 41 140 I 1 I I I I i I14 0401

II i r

2 0 065f 1 I L I I I II T I r 1 I

L1 L 525E L 31 O I r j I I

jt t iiI

O 3 053 1 I ii liT6 72 4 8i 0051

LtI I

h

700 I 51 0051 I I I 1725 4 OO I Iii50 2L 005 1 1 i I775 0051 I J J I

899 2j9L 1r I j L Ljh l8N L l Missing L L

II

550E

575

600

6 256 50

675

700

5 r

750

775

800825

850

875

9009 25

9 50

975

J BL lOOOE

I

i

I

i

I

I

III

iI

i

I

1i

i

I

II

I

iI

I

II

I

I

1234

678

91011121314151617181920u21222324252627

30313211

34353637383940



DIGESTION

DAlESAMPlES RECEIVED Y t 8l

DAlE REPORTS MAnElL EASSAYER VDETERMINATION

DEAN TOYE B Se

CHIEP CHEMIST

CtRTIPlED 1 S YEII

0

ofto

o

o

Jl N

o

B

g

o

8

Il8N

o


l1 nnr 1 r IIIJL L LJVnIVIIIL L IV

Assaying Trace An lysis852 E Hastings St Vancouver B C V6A lAB

phone 253 3158

FileNo JJJJ JJ

IYpe or Samples Soils

GEOCHEMICAL ASSAY CERTIFICATEDispODtion

I ISAMPLE No I I Ag I Au

8t5 E 1 3 005J875 5 005

9tOL 3 L QQ2LI925 I 1 2 065

9 75 1 0 005 I1000E I 5 I 005 i

I ITLlJ 1 HlOE LL05

I I1925 I 1 005

l2 50 3 005

l9 P I I I nn

2000 I I 3 i 005202

I

4 I 0052050 I I 1 I 005

2075 2 I 005

UtoO I i 1 91 005 i2125 1 1 I 005

I2150 1 I 0052175 I I 2 i 0051

2200 L4J 005 i L22 25 I i 1 I 00522 50 2 I 005 i I

22 75 3 0401 i I2300 l 005f

2325I 1 I 005 I

i350 1 i 005i I

2375 1 I 005L I 112400 I i 1 0301

T1t

O 24 25 I I 1 I 0aT 1 1 i

21 5 Q 1 H 2iL T i24 75 I 3 005 I I I

Oilp I i 3 I 0051 I i

1 2 2LL 2 i Q051 J I I2550 i 2 I i I2575 i I 6 005 i I I I

0 2600 1 61

05 1 1 II 26 25 I I 9 0051 i i 1

41 2650E 1 01

005 i Lju

L

01I i I

I1

J

o

J

I

II

I I1Ir i

I

r1

I

I1

1

1

Ii I

I

II

I

rt I

i

I

I

1

II

IJ

r

iJ

II

I

I

I

II

i

I

l1 II

j

I 1

1

I

i

I

I

I

I

if

1

1

i

T

II 1I 2I 3

I 4156

I 17I lIS

19

I 1011

I 1213

I 141516

I 171819

I 120I 21

22I 23r 24

25I 26

27

i Z9

i 3031

i 3233

L lii 35I 36I 37

383940


DIGESTION

DATE SAMPLES RECEIVED ItDATEREPORTSMAlLED Sept 17 1981

stDDETERMINATIDNASSA YER

DEAN TOYE B Se

CHIEJI CHEMin

CERTII1ItD 8 C AS AYEJII


Al IVU AIlALT IILAL LAtSUt AIUMIt LIU

Assaying TrotAnalysis852 E HiItings St Vancouver B C V6A lRG

phone 253 3158oMJ

o

1

o e174N

81 1333File No

tYpe or Samploils

GEOCHEMICAL ASSAY CERTIFICATEDispontiOn

S AMPLE No I I Ag I Au IL24N 6 Z5E I 15 i 005 I I I I

2700 S 005I

II2l2L 2 LOO2l I27 50 1 005 J I I2775 5 005 I2800 3 I 005

2825 I 6 I 005 I I I I

28 50 I B 005 i I I2875 6 005 i I I900E 11 8 005

L28N 1900E I 1 I 005 I

19 25 2 I 005 I I19 50 2 I 005 I I19 75 1 I 005 i I

2HQL i 4005 L I20 5 1 I 0Qh j12050 1 005 I I I

2100 I 2 81 1195 I i I2125 I 2 4 J 005 I i I I I

lm HU i Il f22 15 005J22 75 2 i 005 I i I I2300 I I 4 I 005 I I

2325 I 1 I 005 I I I2350 1 0051 T 123 5 1 1 005rl4tp LJ l 1 I O 1

24 25 I I 1 I 005 i I I24 50 I 7 0051 i I I

4i75 3 LQP SC I I I2500 I 4 I OO i I i

2525 I i 1 I 005 i I2550 I 4 31 005 I i 1 i

D14j i i D J r

D

J

U

I

IT

I

I

Bo

B

o

10

o

o

i

I

I

II

r

i

I

1

III

III

I

I

iI

I

II

I

I

I

I

I

II

FIII

I

II

I

II

I

1I

1234567111

19101112131415161718192021222324252627282930313233

34353637383940

All reports are the confideneiaJ property of clients


DIGESTIDN

DAlE SAMPlES RECElVED E 19

DAlEREPORTS MAIUDE P t J 21l

SiJDETERMINATIDNASSAYER

DEAN TOYE B Se

CHIEI CHEIIT

CEIltTIPlED ac AS YE

oMo

o

oL28N

o

BJJON

9

o

iB

O

o

o

o


u 0 11 1

Ass ying Trice An lysis852 E Hastings St Vancouver B C V6A 1 R6

phone 253 3158

81 1333File No

lYpe oC Samplels

GEOCHEMICAL ASSAY CERTIFICATEDispOSltion

I I Ag I Au I I II

I

IS AMPLE No

2625E 8 005 I

26I5JL 1 2 rm5I

26175 9 00512700 15 005

27 25 2 3 0QLl27 50 16 1 005

27 75 2 4 005 I

I 5J QOL18 1 005 iL JtO5

I I

lo00E I 5 i 035 T Io 11 nn I

19 50 2 I 0051 1

l2 7 IOlO I

2Q9L 4 005 i L220 25 u992 Lh l2050 2 005 I I2075 I l 2 005 I I I

2100 I 1 1 005 iL I5lJlJl2 I

2150 5 i 005 i T

2175 i 2 10 i l2200 I 4 i 005 I12 25 i i 4 I 005 1 i22150 i 4 005 i I275 1 7 005 L I 1

2300 i i 1 3 005 1 i L I23 L 4 7 005IT I I I

h ggI i 1 J

24700 1 3 005r r i 1 I

J l Hgg I I2475 5 I 005 I I i I 1 I

il I i 7 1 1 I i

L3gN 2t59E OO J i j I 1 III I I

I t

D J II

I r

I

o

L Z8r25L6L 28l5DE

i

IIr

I iI

I I

I I

i

I

1

I

1

IL

1

rI

1

I

I

II

rI

i

I

I

1

II

II

IIT

1

F

12345

6I

IS

9

10111213141516171819zO

2122232425262728

3031

II34353637383940

1I

i

i

I

I

II

I

II

All reports are the contidencial property of clients


DIGESTION

DATE SAMPlES RECEVED E JL

DATE REPORTS HAIIBLJ JJ L9J

ilU

DETERMINATIONASSAYER

uDEAN TOYE B Se

CHI CHIIMIIIiT

CERTJP1ED cASSAYE

ojjll

o

D

MuIVIJ 1lJ LT IIAL L ADUnIIUnllLIU

Assaying Troce Analysis852 E Hastings St VlIncouver B C V6A 1R6

phone 253 3158


S AMPLE No

L30N

D

B

D

L30N

L32N

B

D

File No 81 133l

IYpe or SampljQil

GEOCHEMICAL ASSAY CERTIFICATEDispoaitiou

11Ag Aul TI

I

F rFI I

I

I

I

II i

I

i

25175E 1 00512600 1 005 I

26 2L 905 I26 50 5 0052675 4 0051

2700 TI00527 25 2 i 00527 50

I3 1 005

2775 1 005T2800 1 005

82 1 00512850 i

I 1 I 0052875 2 I 005 1

2900E I 1 005 iI

I 005i 1 rtQ05 l

1 8 0051I 1 1 I 0051 i I3 005 Ii 1 0051 II 2 1 0051 I II 21 0051

2 O051I 1 I 065 i i

1 I 0051 I

I 7 I 0051 I2 005 T

I

Fi 1 I 005

l Q L5 0051 i I I

i 13 0051 I I I ILdl1O i J 1 I I

I 7 I 005 i I i i I i I

1 l 001L I I I1 0051 i I I I I1900 J l 0051 j 1 1

3 1 0 5

1 1 t j

OE

1325

13501375 i

1400 I14 25 i14 50 I

1475I

1500 i1525 i1550 I

1575

1600 I

D16 25

t fi7001

o miL17 50

1800

o 1825

o

iI

iI

I

I

i1r

II

i

I

iI

I II

Ii

i II

I

I

I

II

II

I

I II

1

r

I1I

I

Li

1234ll6

17B

910111213141516171819

I U21222324252627

n

3031323334353637383940

oAll reports are the confidencial property of clients


DIGESTION

DAlE SAMPlE RECEIVED l Pt 6 1981

DAlE REPORTS MAJLED S e

E8l

ASSAYER NI

uDETERMINATIDN

u

IL

I

DEAN TOYE I Se

CHIECHEMlaT

CEJllTlIlED Co A AYER

oMo

o

10

o


l nlL I I ML J I l L LMDunt IUIILU

Assaying Tr co Anal

852 E Hastings St Vancouver B C V6A lRG

phone 253 3158

81 1333File No

Soils1Ype of Sampl

CERTIFICATEDispositiOJl

GEOCHEMICAL ASSAY

Inne I

1l 005l LOO5

2025 OOS

2Q5CL L oD520 7 1 I Oll5

2100I 2 i 005

l C I LlOlliJn nne i

1 2lf1 I i 00T i I noel

I I IInn

n C I nn II nn I

14125 I 1 O LoOS iliI50 9 LoCliL

11 7 nn

157S I l5LQn16QLJ 5 f p15

1 r0 4 I illD

Q 16 7 I on i I

U 17 0 q UOiillHJO I 1 1 0051J8l25 i I I I

0 1 cn I nne i

lSZ5 nn I

1900 i I 4

n 19 25 l 4 I

U l9 50 J L 2TJ 0019 75 I 3 Oln I

D QtQQ Ii 1 I 005 I

2l C 1 i 00i2O50t 1L OO

D20 7 I I 00 I

I 2JHO i 4 1 00 I21 7 i C oasl21 50 fi L0051

o i

D

S AMPLE No I I Ag I Au

1915n191 7

T l N

o T I4N

8

o

All reports are the confidencia I


DIGESTION

property of clients

uDETERMINATION

u

iII

I Ij I

i I i

rI

I

I II I

1r i iI I I

I

J I i II

i I

I

I

1 II

II

I

i

i II

T I

I II

I

I

I

IIL

i I JI II I II

un

I I

ii II

I Ir

iI

iI

iI

I

I

IIi

It

T

I II J I

I

I J I

i LI

I

DAIESAMPLESRECEIVED PP

I2

I 345

6I

II

I

101112131415161718

i21222324252627

3031

j34353637383940

III

IIII

II

II

rII

I

6J98L

tjo

It

rr

i

ASSAYER

DAlE REPORTS MAlllD5eptJ2JSlll

u0

DEAN TOYE BSc

CHIllI CHEaclST

CERTIIIED Co A AYE

tt To Golden Rule Resources Ltd

0L GEOCHEMICAL ASSAY

S AMPLE No I I Ag I Au IL34NL34N

L36N

OAll reports are the confidencial property of clients


DIGESTION

uDETERMINATION

u

1 1VI1J IVMLl II PtL l I OUnAlunICLI UAss ying Tro Anolysis

852 E Hastings St Vancouver B C V6A lAG

phone 253 3158

81 1333File No

lYpe oC SlIlllplel So

CERTIFICATED1pOlltion

I

DAlE SAMPLES RECEIVED Eb 12DAlE REPORTS MAIlEDl JJASSAYER j

IIl

I

IJ

DEAN TOYE B Se

CHIEJI CHEMin

CEJIITIPlED Co AS An

aft1

o

1DL36N

o

S

8

S AMPLE No

oL36N

L38N

1

2050E

2075

2100

2125

2150

2175

220

22 25

22 50

22 75

23002325

2350

2375

2400

24 25

245024 75

25OE


J IVIIJ IlALT 1 1 lAI Ll ounJ lvnICLolLI

Ass ying Tr An lysis852 E Hastings St Vancouver B C V6A lRB

phone 253 3158

81 1333FaeN


GEOCHEMICAL ASSAY CERTIFICATEDUpolition

T IAglAU I Ii i I

I I

I II I

i I II I I

I I II

I

I

i1

1

I

II

II

i1

I II

II 1I

I

i II

II

I

I I

I

Ii

I

II

Ii

I

II

1t

F

12345

67

IS9

10111213141516171819

IZO21222324252627

l30313233

34353637383940

i 1 9 005

2 005

Q9ll4 005 I

3 005 IJ

1 i eras I I

2 005 r2 005 I I 1

j 1 i 005 j i i1 005 I2 i 005 i I I

1 3i 005 13 I 005 I

I 3 0051 i6 I 005 I

I I 1 I 005 11 91 005 I I

i 4 D isT r1I

I I 2 I 005 I II j

I I tI I 1

1300E I I 5 r 005 T I

I 11335205 1 I 11 II 000055 1IJ

1375 H 5 i 005f i1400 I 11 005 1 I I

I I I14 25 3 1 005

14 50 I i 2 I 005 I I I

0 gg 8tt g TI g t1575 I 5 7 I 030 t

D i6 cfo 2 5 i O I I16 25 1 2TOO r ir16 50 I I 1 9 1 005i

n

o l gg jt

I f r IL38 17 5E 1 005 I i I I

JO J L i I I I1

o

u

I

I II

I Ii

i



DIGESTION

DAlESAMPIESRECEIVED Sept 6 1981

DAlEREPORTSMAIIEDSept 17 1981

ASS AYER JJyDETERMINATION

uDEAN TOYE aSc

CHI CHEMIST

CEJltTIP1ED Co S YEIt

tto

10L38N

D e

L40N

AMt ANALY IIAL LAtlUHATUHIt LI U

Assaving Trace Analysis852 E Hastings St Vancouver B C V6 1R6

phone 253 3158

ToGolden Rule Resources Ltd

81 1333File No

SoilsType or Sampl

GEOCHEMICAL ASSAY CERTIFICATEDisposition

TI

II

iI

I

IiI

TIi

I

SAMPLE No T T Ag I Au

17 50E I 2 6 0051 11775 1 0 I 005

I

1800 1 5 10051825 5 005

1850 9I

005 IHl r 4 4 I 005

1900 5 i 005 I19 25 6 i 005 i19 50 4 I 005 I

1975 I 4 005 i2000 5 I 005 l

B2025 I 5 i 0052050 7T 005 I2075 T 1 6 I 005 I

2100 I 7 T 005

a 2125 1 L OO j L2211 57 50 3 I 092 15 005 I

O 2200 i I 2 I 005T I I I

22 25 I 6 I 005 I I22 50 I i91 005 I I I

B22 75 i 1 0 I 005 i i I2300 I 6 005 I i 1

2325 I I 6 0051 I I2350 I 5 00n

o 2375 I 6 005 I I2400 i 3 005 I 1

24 25 I 1 0 0051 L I I

0 24 5 1 3 005r11 I I2 t J LLOosr I F T

L38N 2500E I i 4 I 005 i I I

111 i I I iiJ I I II I

I I i I iii I I I

o 1300E II 00 l L J I1325 1 OO I L

0 i ii gI I j

L40N 14o0E TT 005

o

o

D

I

Il

IIiT

iI

I

IT

I

I

I

I

II

I

I

I

I

1

iIIIi

III

I

i

II1

IIJ

II

I

I

i

i

fIIIII

i

1234b

678

910111213141516171819

I U

21222324252627

3031323334353637383940

All reports are the ronfidencial property of clientsAll results are in PPM

DIGESTIDN

DAlESAMPLES RECEIVED 6

DAlEREPORTSMAlLEDSept 17 1981

9DDETERMINATIDNASSAYER

DEAN TOYE BSeCHIJI CHEMI

CERnl1ED aCo A nIt

04VtJ

J

20 L40N

C

B

0

B

B

ToGolden Rule Resources Ltd Assaying Tria Anilysis


phone 253 3158

File No 81 1333

SoilsType or Samples

GEOCHEMICAL ASSAY CERTIFICATEDispo ition

I I Ag I IS AMPLE No Au

14i 9E 3 1 005 I1475 2 1 005 I I

1 0 l

1525 1 1 005 I

1550 1 005 I1575 2 1 005 I I I

1600 I 1 005 I i16 25 I 1 I 005 I I I

1650 11 OlD I I I

1675 I 1 31 005 I I17 50 I 11 020 I I

17 75 I 9 i 005 I

1800 3 005 I

1875 I I 2 015 I I1900 3 075 I

1925 i 005

i I gg t i ti2000 i i 1 1 005 I I II I2025 1 i 11605 I L i I2050 i I 1 r 005 I I 1 Ei2100 I 1 1 1 005 I

tB i i gg t I I2175 H 1 1 005 I

O2200 1 1 005

22 25

Wi 1 1 005

I I22 50 1 005 T I22 75 1 1 005

1o n i g r2350 I i 5 I 005 i I i

il 23 F5 5 005 I i I I ILl 2400 I 5 005 iii i I

24 50 2 I 005 I I i I

O L40N

2 0 J 1 005 I 1 11 1

2525E I 1 005J L I

i I I I Io I I

o

I I

I

II

I

III

II

II

1234l

6

IIIllII

10111213141516171819zu

2122232425262728

303132

JJ3435363738

40

I

I

I

IiiI

i

i

I

i

I

I

I

I

I

f

j I

i iI I

I 1j


0 All results are in PPM

DIGESTION

I

I I

DAlESAMPLES RECEIVEDSepr

19Sl

DAlE REPORTS MAIIlID E E n98

ASSAYER JJIODETERMINATION

u

o

I

I

II

I

I

III

I

J

1

Ii

DEAN TOYE B Se

CHIP CHEMIST

CERTJI1ED Co s YDt


AlMl ANALY IICAL LAtlUliAIUlill LIU

Assaying Trace Analysis852 E Hastings St Vancouver B C V6A 1R6

phone 253 3158oAtnlr

FileNo 81 1333

o

Dl

g

B

o

B

B

o

8

lYp of Somples EGEOCHEMICAL ASSAY CERTIFICATE

DiJponDOIl

SAMPLE No T Ag T Au I I IuJ40N 2575E I 2 1 005

L40N 26 tQE 1 1 005

1 I I I

MS JL T I 3 005

lLlO 53 I 005

4 1 1 005

5 I 2 I 005

Ri I8 I 1 005

9 I i 1 005

10 I 1 i 00511 1 i 005

l I 1 LIDl3 1 005

14 i 1 005

1 15

I1 I 005

1 16 5 i 00517 I Lj O Q18 j 1 005

19 1 I 005

L 1 1 I 005

21 1 I 005

1 2 I 005

23 I 1 j 00524 1 005

25 i 6 005

0 H 3 i 005

2 Q528 I 2 I 005

29 2 I 005

30 I 2 75031 I 2 5

O12 I 3 005

33 1 1 i 005

34n

I10 r 005

MS JS ST 35 i 12 i 005

O1 I u L

o

o

o

I

I I

i

i I

I

L

1 I I

I I I

Ii

I I I

J I II I I II

I I I I i

I I II

I I I i I

I i II I i I iI

j1

I

o

IL

I1

L345678I

101112

113141516

11718

1192021222324252627

28ZI

1Ii133

3435363738

40


DIGESTION

DAlE SAMPlES RECE1VEDSept 6 1981

DAlE REPORTS E Z 298

fXODETERMINATIONASSAYER

DEAN TOYE ILSc

CHID CHEMIIIT

CERnllED c n

ALMl ANALY IILAL LAlSUKAIUlill LIU

Assaying Tru Analysis852 E Hastings St V ncouver B c V6A lRB

phone 253 3158oMn

G

D

0

B

a


Fne No 8J J 3PP

tYpe or Samples SJJJ lGEOCHEMICAL ASSAY CERTIFICATE

DilpositiOD

SAMPLE No I I Ag I Au IMS JS ST 36 I 7 005

37 1 0 1 0053J J 005

39 1 L DO540 6LOD5

I 41 1 1 OlD42 i 11 1 015

43 8 1 005

4 aJoDur I r 005

46 i 6 1 005

MS JS ST 47 9 005

I I

MS JS ST 50 3 4 040

5H J li 025

52i

2 1 Q25

0 53 1110 1554L LLJDD5

55 I 6 1 0lD

B56 i 1 0 I 005

I 57 1 6 i 005

1 5lL i 2 005

rJ59 1 3J OO

60 2 i 005

61 4 005I I62 11 005

0 7 i 0051

64 L zr00565 1 4 00566 I 4 005

67 I 4 005

68 I 3 005

69 i 6 005

Or1 70 I 2 005

7in 3 005j2 I J O

o MS jS s d gg

I

II

IIi

I

I

I

0il

o

U1 I

o


DIGESTION

DETERMINATION

I I I I I1l

34

567

89

1011u

13

If1611

18Ill

202122ll

242526I

2829

ll

jj

34353637383940

I

iII

rI

I

I I

rt1

I II

DAlE SAMPlES RECEIVED2Pt 6 1981

DAlEREPORTSMAlLEDSeEt 17 1981

@ASSAYER

I

Ii

i

I II I

i I

I I

lI I i

I

I

DEAN TOYE B Sc

CHIEP CHEMIST

CERTfJIlED aCo YE1It

tto

03

o

B

B

o

B

D

o

o

oI

o

D

o

o


AllVIt ANALYIIlAL LAtHJHAIUKIt LIU

Assaying Trace Analysis852 E Hastings St

VilncouverB C V6A lR6

phone 253 3158

File No lil UrL

IYpe or Samples S Uti

GEOCHEMICAL ASSAY CERTIFICATEDispo5ition

SAMPLE No I I Ag I Au I I I I I I I IMS JS ST 75 I 2 4 005 1I

I I

D1 1il 1I

LQ052 I 3

2 r 16 005 4

HSllT ns1 3 iS 005 5

IMS JlT Sd 1 1 005 67I

89

I 10I 11

UI 13

ifiI I 1i 16

i17

L 18I i I I 119I i

f I 20I 21

22I I I

t I l3

24Ij I I 25

I 1 26I

1 urI I I I I 28

I

I i I I i 19

I If1j

I I I 3lI

I I I IJlI 1 i i I 341 I I I 35

I iI t j 36

CI I i I i 37r

i i I i

I i40

All reports are the wnfidencial property of clients DAlE SAMPLES RECEIVED sgpL JiJllllJ

All results are in PPMoo

DIGESTIONDAlE REPORTS HAIlED SelltL 1Zal

0tDDETERMINATIONASSAYER

DEAN TOVE B Sc

CHIEF CHEMISTCblTIP1EQ cASSAYER

oo

To Golden Rule Resources Ltd150 1300 8th S W

Calgary AlbertaT2R IP2

ACME ANALYTICAL LABORATORIES LTD

Assaying Trace Analysis852 E Hastings St Vancouver B C V6A lR6

phone 253 3158tlo

o

J

B

8

o

B

Fa No JlI JJS2JYp or S pl Soil s

GEOCHEMICAL ASSAY CERTIFICATEDilpoJition

DAlE SAMPlES REE1VED 5ept 2 l981DAlE REPORTSMAIIEDQct

ASSAYER J 1

M Claims M

S AMPLE No I26fL1L E I 1 00519 2S I 1 I DDS

19 S0 1 1 00519 5 1 1 00520 1 005

2a 25 2 005205lt i 1 i OOS2oill 1 OOS1 DDS21125 8 OOS

21i L00521t75 I 5 005

2 OOLI j 01S

zzr50 o9 00JZ1S I 2 llOOS2L 1 6o05

23 2 I 5 0052350 I 8 5

23 7 4 OOSun

4 I 3 4 12024 5 1 6 I 16n

4 50i 2 00524175 I 5 nnl

2S

D2 1 005

lS 25 4 n s

2Sf5n Q 00525 75 s lDDS

D 6130 I nn5

26 2S 4 Oj00S

26f5lL1LtOOS

Di Z6ZS i 5 0 OOS7 1oS 00S7 5 i 2 2 005

D27 0 o 1 61 00S

I I27 75 1 7 120 no

26N 2S L 2 0 00S

DJ

n

o

I Ag I Au I I I I I I I I

I

I

I I

I

iiIII

1I

II

I



DIGESTION

U

o

DETERMINATION

DEAN TOYE BSc

CHIEP CHENIIn

CnTtl1ltD Co An

1

ft14

S6

1789

1011u13

14

IS1611

1811

20212223242526IU28

129lU

31

34

3637

40

rifto

o

o

g

B

ToGolden Rule Resources ltd

ACME ANALYTICAL LABORATORIES LlD

Assaying Tr ce Analys852 E Hastings St V ncouver 8 C V6A lRG

phone 253 3158

Fn No 8lr14SZ1Yp or Samples

GEOCHEMICAL ASSAY CERTIFICATEDlSpoatiOD

o

M Claims eMSAMPLE No I I An 11111 I I I I I I I I

26 28 25E I 6LQ05 12850 6 005

28 1 4 OJl526fi 2Lw 9 005

4

fI

IS9

i 10ni I 11i UI I 13

14I I JgI 16

I III

II

I 20I

i 21I

I 22

i I jI

I I i 24I

I 25iI I 26I

I

iI

UI I I I 28I I

i i I I I i Ir

I 3U1

31II

I I I I 3I i I i jjr

I I iI 34

I 35I 36I I i

I i I 4Z38I

40

All reports are the confidencial property of clients DAlESAMPlES RECEIVED sQj E 1981All results are in PPM

DAlE REPORTS MAIlED Q t lL l IlLDIGESTION

4 k1DETERMINATIONASSAYER

DEAN TOYE BSe

CHIU CHEMin

CEJIITJ1IIED c YE

B

B

o

B

o

o

o

o

o

o

o

u

t8To

o

B

To Golden Rule Resources Ltd150 1300 8th S W

Calgary AlbertaT2R IP2

c c Taiga Consultants Ltd

rl vIUL MIII L lllvlL L MDUOKIUnlILILJ

Assaving Troce Analysis852 E Hastings St V ncouver B C V6A 1R6

phone 253 3158

File No tll 11 L

Iype or SamplGEOCHEMICAL ASSAY CERTIFICATE

D1IpOlltion

r

Mets Claims MS

I I Ag I Au I ISAMPLE No

HS 11 11 F I 4 1 011 5 13D15

llt5L 69 060I 11 75 5 2 050

12 3O2051 1 z I n 1

12tSo QL0201 75 1 5 nol

I 43014 25

I I

2649601I ln I 2L1 305

14 71 I I 1 04511 14 Innl

I I I nnl

15 25i 75 1 1 I 135

r L 015I 0 095

J 1151675 1 3111017 I 1 0 07517 5 c Q I nnl

17 501 1 00517 75 1 005

O18 Eji1 005

Iu 1 E 3 3 04511 5 j 1 n 111 1

OJ 1tSO 2 0 MI

H 75 1 al o25 h1 I Ii Ii

01 I Ii i n7 I

i 1

gs 4157 D 5

D p 1 9 i 0453 25 113f075

1350 2A005IMS 2S1315 E 2 0005

o 1I

D

o

B

g

o

B

I

I I 1

L


DIGESTION

u

o

DETERMINATION

I I I I1Z

3456

178

191011

112113114

151617

i202122

1232425262728293031JZ

3334353637383940

DAlE SAMPlES REaIVEDSep t1619B1

RTSMAIW t 4 1QR1

I

1

i

IiI

I

k

I

iI

1

II

I

DEAN TOYE BSc

CHIEF CHEMIST

CDlTtPJED c yp

oMo

o

02I

B

oB

8

o

B

o


11 11 JIOI Ll 11oM L LM OvnJ lvnlzLILJ

Assaying Trace Anllysis852 E Hastings St V8ncouver B C V6A lRB

phone 253 3158

81 1333AFa No

JYp or Sampl501lGEOCHEMICAL ASSAY CERTIFICATE

DUpolitionMets Claims MS

S AMPLE No I I Ag I Au I II I I1IL25 4 F 24 ll25

14 25 41 I n7515 LlL LD0515 25 15 01550 7 0201175 4 nn5

I 16 R on516t r i h i O1n

1650 I 3 1 0051 I 7 I lOS17 25 I I nnr

17 1i0 I 4 I 00517 71 i 1 i nr1D r I 7 I nnr

I iC

I

jI

I i

I

J I1 I

I I

I

I

i t III

I II

0

D

Do

o

r

1

II

I

II i I

I

I

II

Li

I

i

i

I


DIGESTIDN

oDETERMINATIDN

u

I I I1

123

1456

171819

1011121314151617181920212223242526272829

32133

34353637383940

DAlESAMPLESRECE1VED C pt 16 1QR1

DAlE REPORTS MAILED Sept M19BL

ASSAYER J r r

I

I

I

II

I II

i ii

1

I II I

I 1I iI 1i I

II i

i IiI

I

DEAN TOYE B SeCHIlDCHEMin

CEItTJJI1EO Co uYDI

o

o

o

o

g

n

o

B

B

o

B

D

o

D

o

o

o

u

o

A P PEN D IX III

Geophysical Report

o

o

o

o

Q

B

o

B1

8

REPORT ON A

HELICOPTER VLF E M AND MAGNETOMETER SURVEY

ON TEN PROJECTS IN THE

TOODOGGONE RIVER AREA

OMINECA MINING DIVISION

BRITISH COLUMBIA

FOR

GOLDEN RULE RESOURCES LTDSuite 115 1300 8th Street S W

Calgary AlbertaT2R 182

r

iDi11

B

oo

0

0D

o

D

U

SURVEY DATES April I to May I 1981

I

July 3 1981Vancouver B C

Apex Airborne Surveys LtdRonald F Sheldrake B Sc

0

D

o

0

19fLJo

lJBI

8

0

B

D

10

LbLb

01J

01I

o

o

TABLE OF CONTENTS

1 SUMMARY

2 INTRODUCTION

3

4

5

GEOLOGYCLAIMS

LOCATION AND ACCESS

DATA PRESENTATION

DISCUSSION OF RESULTS


BIBLIOGRAPHY

Page No

1 1

2 1

2 42 52 6

3 1

4 1

5 1

FIGURE 1 SURVEY AND CLAIM LOCATION MAP

FIGURE 2 DETAIL ANOMALY LN 5 SAUNDERS PROJECT

PLATE 1 MAGNETIC CONTOUR MAP METS GROUP

PLATE 2 MAGNETIC CONTOUR MAP BELLE GROUP

PLATE 3 MAGNETIC CONTOUR MAP SAUNDERS GROUP

PLATE 4 MAGNETIC CONTOUR MAP JOCK GROUP

PLATE 5 MAGNETIC CONTOUR MAP RICH GROUP

PLATE 6 MAGNETIC CONTOUR MAP MC GROUP

PLATE 7 MAGNETIC CONTOUR MAP JC GROUP

PLATE 8 MAGNETIC CONTOUR MAP NIKA GROUP

PLATE 9 MAGNETIC CONTOUR MAP INGE GROUP

0o

o

ol

fBo

S

8

0

B

0

D

o

1001II

o

U

PLATE 10 MAGNETIC CONTOUR MAP SUS GROUP

APPENDIX I INSTRUMENTATION

APPENDIX II IN FLIGHT RECORD AND FLIGHT PATH RECOVERY

CERTIFICATION

r

0

n

0

o

g

D

4J

B

toB

010D

0jJo

o

D

I I

I SUMMARY

The geophysical data have provided a useful overview of magnetic character of

the rocks underlying the claim groups An electromagnetic target has been identified

in the Saunders Claim Group that warrants investigation

Recommendations for follow up have been made

o 2 I

0

o

ol

lB

2 INTRODUCTION

This report describes the results of 420 linear kilometres of combined VLF and

Magnetic Helicopter Survey undertaken over II claim blocks in the TOODOGGONE

D

6

S

rDr

8

0

D

0I

D

D

RNER AREA B C

The claim blocks are located near or along regional strike to the Chappelle and

Sawyer gold deposits within the Intermontane Belt A description of the Chappelle

deposit and environs is available in apublication by Mr D A Barr of Dupont ofCanada

Exploration Ltd

The purpose of the helicopter magnetic and electromagnetic surveys was to

provide targets for ground exploration and to assess in a general sense if similar

environments as those present at the Chappelle and Sawyer properties could be

recognized

The survey was flown using an Aerospatiale Gazelle Helicopter as a platform for

the geophysical system

DD A Barr Chappelle Gold Silver Deposit British Columbia

Geology and Exploration pp 66 79

u

U

r

0

o

o

o

B

0

B

8

fOr

B

D

0I10

D

D11u

o

u

2 2

The survey conditions were difficult for the most part because of inclement

weather conditions and steep terrain

The electromagnetometer used on this survey was a Herz TOTEM I A VLF

device It utilizes the primary fields emitted by the military communication

transmitters The E M fields from the stations Cutler Maine and Jim Creek

Washington are essentially perpendicular to the direction to the station and

horizontal

The EM sensor is suspended five metres below the helicopter to minimize

helicopter interference and comprises of three coils whose axis are orthogonal The

electromagnetometer senses the change intotal field and quadrature values These

are the two measurements recorded on the analogue chart and magnetic tape

The VLF electromagnetometer although described as avery low frequency radio

signal 15 25 khrz is rather a high frequency signal for geophysical purposes This

means that the system senses rather large low conductance targets that are within a

few tens of metres from the surface

r

02 3

0

0

0

igB

O

B

8

B

0D

JJ

TI

U

o

U

The magnetometer used on this survey was a Geometries G803 total field

instrument which measures the field strength with a sensitivity of one gamma The

sensor is suspended below the electromagnetometer 15 metres

Appendix 1 gives the details of the geophysical equipment used for this survey

Appendix IT describes the in flight record and flight path recovery process

0

0

0r

DL

D

0

LaB

o

B

0Ii

D

o

o

o

o

D

D

2 4

GEOLOGY

The geology of the Chappelle Deposit and environs is described by Mr D A Barr

of Dupont of Canada Exploration Limited

He reports that The Chappelle property lies near the eastern margin of the

Intermontane Belt The quartz vein systems which contain the gold silver

mineralization occur within a smaIl window of Takla Group volcanic rocks of UpperTriassic age which are intruded by granitic stocks of the Omineca IntrusIons and

overlain unconformably by Jurassic and younger volcanic and sedimentary rocks

Rocks in the property area have been subject to extensive normal block faultingfrom Jurassic to Tertiary time and by thrusting of the Asitka Group rots over the

Takla Group rocks during Middle Jurassic time

No detailed geology of the ten survey blocks described in this report is available

to the writer at this time

Ibid

100

0

0

lQ

Br

LISj

D

B

0

D

D

D

2 6

LOCATION AND ACCESS

The claim blocks are all located in the Omineca Mountain Range The easiest

access to the properties is by helicopter from either McKenzie or Smithers B e

The location to the centre of each claim group is as follows

CLAIM GROUP LATITUDE LONGITUDE

METS 590 24 N 1270 17 W

BELLE 570 24 N 1270 10 W

SAUNDERS 570 18 N 1270 02 W

JOCK 570 15 N 1260 52 W

RICH 570 15N 1260 40 W

MC 560 52 N 1260 30 W

JC 560 50 N 1260 28 W

NIKA 560 49 N 1260 22W

INGE 560 37 N 1260 B W

SUS 560 30 N 1260 46W

N T S

94 S W

94 S W

94 S W

94 S W

94 S W

94 S W

94 S W

94S W

94 S W

D

o

DrL

00

D

0

j0

QjQjt

0

D

D

D0

D

o

o

3 1

3 DATA PRESENTAnON

The data have been presented as plan maps of aeromagnetic contours at a scale

of 110 000 The location of VLF E M anomalies interpreted lineaments and photo

lineaments have been plotted on these plan maps The maps display sufficient

drainage to key them to the photo mosaics that were supplied to fly the survey

0

n

0

0

rol

ITor

B

D

0

0

JJlJ

D

0

lJ

4 1

4 DISCUSSION OF RESULTS

Twelve test lines of survey were flown over the Chappelle and Sawyer Gold

properties in order to identify any characteristic geophysical responses that could be

recognizable on any of the ten present survey areas

For the most part no specific feature is correlatable with surety however it is

apparent from the records that the magnetic environment of the ten present survey

areas are similar to that of the Chappelle and Sawyer areas

No VLF E M responses were recorded on the Chappelle and Sawyer test lines

The Golden Rule survey blocks are small in areal extentforan airborne

reconnaissance survey and therefore limit the effectiveness of their in Jpretation

however in general many of the specific features reported by Mr Barr may be

interpreted from the data namely fracture zones contact areas and possibly block

faulting

Ibid

u u

o

o

0l

o

gr

B

fBL8

LDB

4 2

Any attempt to identify qu tz veins from the aeromagnetics however is

probably not justifiable for the following reasons

1 Ground magnetic surveys over the Chappelle have not been reliable in

extending quartz veins

2 The magnetic character of the survey areas is very complex

3 The quartz veins are probably too small to be identified from an airborne

survey

A brief interpretation has been made of the magnetic contour map for each

o

claim block The geophysical lineaments that were interpreted may be either contact

or fault lineaments Predominant photo lineaments have also been plotted here they0

D1are informative very often because of their contradition to the geophysical map

rather than their coincidence

D

n

11J

It should be noted that the contouring process tends to filter the data and that

the in flight recording indicates greater detail than the contour maps As groundevaluation proceeds detailed study of the smaller and numerous responses on the

recording may be useful

o

UIbid Page 77 Geophysical Investigations

Jo M

I0

o

o

o

I

0

41

oB

no

o

D0

o

U

1Jr

I

4 3

The VLF EM technique over some of the survey areas and the test lines has

not been successful as a survey tool A combination of steep terrain and inclement

weather conditions made it difficult to maintain a constant sensor orientation in the

fixed VLF E M transmitted field However useable VLF E M recordings were

collected over the Belle Mets and Saunders Projects and one VLF anomaly on LN5 on

the Saunders project warrants immediate ground investigation See Figure 2 for a

detail of that record A schematic diagram has been provided that is meant to

indicate the relative location and attitudes of the targets and will not reflect the true

complexity of the geological situation

00

o

0

0

0

rBo

LB

QjO

S

0

o

0

1IJD

DIII

JU1

355

400HEL COPTER TERRAINE

CLEARANCE200

o

VLF QUADRATUREfi

I CONTACT OR

VFAULT ZONE

GROUNDX X X X SURFACExxxx

XXXzcI XX MAGNETIC

1 ZONE

CDN

CSCS

I

ICSm

h

i

7

i

I

ZJ

355

FIGURE 2

NOTES

Coincident With InferredMagnetic Contact

2 Possibly Extends to LN 6and LN 7

DETAIL ANOMALY SAUNDERS CLAIMSLINE 5 NORTH

iD0

0

0lr

l

Or

LagrnB

roI

m

mlTI

11

0

0

5 1


The geophysical survey has provided useful information that will serve to guide

the upcoming exploration program

Further one VLF E M target appears quite substantial and warrants

investigation

It is recommended that each of the areas be mapped geologically and stream

samples taken wherever possible

For the anomalous response on LN5 in the Saunders Area several traverses of

ground VLF EM ought to be undertaken to assess its validity an dUctiVe

response

Respectfully Submitted

c1

0

0

0rllj

0

s

QB

o

o

oo0

iOn

U

BIBLIOGRAPHY

D A Barr Chappelle Gold Silver Deposit

British Columbia

GEOLOGY AND EXPLORAnON

CIM Bulletin February 1978

0

0

0

D

11

lO

DI

APPENDIX I

rfOf

LD

0W

IIfD

U

11

I

0

0

iD

0r

Igri

O

B

8

oO l L

D

D

U

01 I

D

D11u

U

APPENDIX I

INSTRUMENTAnON

VLF Electromanetic Instrument

Type

Frequencies

Manetometer

Type

Cycling Time

Sending Head

Design

Ancillary Equipment

Helicopter mounted total field quadrature instrument manufactured by Herz Industries Ltd Toronto Ontario

Cutler Maine 17 8 kHz NAA

Jim Creek Washington 18 6 kHz NLK

Proton precession model G803 manufactured by Geometries

Corporation Toronto

1 0 second

5 inch diameter Toroid

UDAS Digital Acquisition System with recorder

Geocam 35 mm Flight Path Camera

Bonzer RadioAltimeter

Geometries G806 Magnetic Base Station and recorder

0c

0

0l

lDr

IDl

fj1jITJl 11

a

iD0o

o1

o

o

fOil

APPENDIX n

D0

0

0

Lrrl U

B

j

1

rJJ

JJI

JJ

ll

IJ

U

o

01

APPENDIX IT

THE ANALOGUE CHART AND FLIGHT PATH RECOVERY

The flight tape is a roll of chart paper which moves through the digital printer at a

speed of 5 48 cm per minute

The digital printer chart facilitates the use of a full alpha numeric system Allheader sensitivity and fiducial information is printed automatically

The chart is 520 dots wide as follows

DOTS

o 100 magnetometer coarse 2000 gammas full scale

100 320 magnetometer fine 440 gammas full scale

320 400 total field 25 full scale

400 480 quadrature 25 full scale

48lF52D altimeter OltlO N

The helicopter flight path is recovered from 35 mm film which is osed at 2 0second intervals during the flight traverses After processing and anotating r gnizablefiducialsare pin pointed on the photomosaic map

r

0r

D0I

0Il

rS3

rn

JO T

LB

COfioj r

r

U

DfI

o

0I

u

CERTIFICAnON

I RONaLD F SHELDRAKE of the City of Vancouver Province lOIiBritish Columbiahereby cert y as follows

1 I am President ofApex Airborne Surveys Ltd a company incorpmated under the lawsof the Province of British Columbia

2 The Yanc ouver Office of Apex Airborne Surveys Ltd is located at fuilite 512 625 HoweStreet Vancouver British Columbia

3 I lec ejYed my B Sc in Geophysies from the University of British Columbia in May1974

4 I haMejPJilctised my profession since that date

5 I did ililotexamine the claims area but I am not aware of any claim conflictand bclievethat 1he data presented herein is reliable

6 I halle no interet direct or indirect in GOLDEN RULE RESOOR JLTD or itsa1es nor do I expect to receiveany

7 Lwnsent to the usescoft this report in Dr in C9nnection Witb a 1lroectJJS or iriaJitateJDent of MaterlaltFactsi 1llt tt v

Ronald iF SbeldIalre

j lU

c

JrJ

uIy 3198Jl Apex

10

f

Jrl0

10

o

B

fl

7

8Jn

nDDlI

o

o

o

STATEMENPOF COSTS

Type ofSUilYeyDate s ofFieJdwork

SurveYt KUOmetres

COst pen

KiloihetrI p

IO1r1JUJ lOQ1 uug

rmtak c fSUrYeY

July 3 19 c

April 1 to May J lJ9 l

Combined VL a cMagnetic Helicop u y1

420 kilometres

8ri6

421N ltlx s t56 1 5

n1I f

J o

Documents

10319 - aris.empr.gov.bc.ca