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42AO1NE0147 2 16419 MAISONVILLE
010
GEOPHYSICAL REPORTon an
INDUCED POLARIZATION SURVEYfor
OTIS J. EXPLORATION LIMITEDon the
MAISONVILLE TOWNSHIP PROPERTIES LARDER LAKE MINING DIVISION
2. 184 19
?.ayan Zxpicranon Li
42A01NE0147 2 16419 MAISONVILLE
TABLE OP CONTENTS
Introduction..........................................lLocation and Access...................................2Personnel................................ . .. . . .. . . . . . . 3Claims.................-.....-.-......-....-.........-3Genera l Geo l ogy. . . ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . -iWork Program..........................................5IP Specifications.....................................5,6Survey Results........................................7,8Recommendations and Conelusions.......................9,ioCertificate...........................................li
I
FIGURES
Location Map...................................Figure lRegional Location Map..........................Figure 2
Claim Sketch-Twin Lakes........................Figure 4
MAPS
TWIN LAKES PROPERTY
Psuedo-sections 1:2500.........................Plate l of
APPENDICES
Scintrex IPR-12 Receiver......................Appendix AScintrex IPC-9 Transmitter....................Appendix B
i"-"**-l 29561 ' Q, l IV
— J-gqls Jfe- -^-^--iHffWi
1157994 i "•*"* "**J*jweiai ^^yj 'joaoo
J1160570 j 11*0*47
J. EXPLORATION 1.IUICLAIM SKETCH
TWIN LAKE PROERTY
RAYANLTDI
INTRODUCTION
Rayan Exploration Limited of Timmins Ontario was hired on a contract basis by Otis J. Exploration limited to conduct an Induced Polarization survey on their Maisonville Township Properties. The work was carried out on two separate properties; the Golden Child Prospect and the Twin Lakes Property, both located in Maisonville Township, Larder Lake Mining Division, District of Timiskaming, Ontario.
Maisonville Township hosts numerous base metal and gold showing, a number of which are situated within the current project areas. The purpose of this work program was to provide I.P. coverage over the two properties in an attempt locate and trace the extent of a some of these showings, as well as locate any new ones.
The IP survey conducted by Rayan Exploration Limited was carried out during the month of June, 1995. This included 5 days on the Golden Child Prospect and 3 days on the Twin Lakes Property.
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LOCATION AND ACCESS
Both the Maisonville Township Properties are located in Maiscr.vi Ile Tcv/nship, larder Lake Mining Division. District ci Timiskaming, Ontario. Maisonville Township is situated roughly :-:a northv/est from the tcwn of Kirkland lake, Intaric.
TV/in laKes :
The Twin Lakes Property is made up of a block c i 1 C contiguous unpatented mining claims . 25 units ; located in "he ~or~h western portion of Maisonville Township. The grid covers most of the Sl/2 of Lots S ind 10, Con IV. The south end of lcv/e: Twin Lake, as well as a section of the vihitsciay River extend onto the northern portion cf the block. The Trans-Canacia Pipeline, Hwy li and the Ontario Northland Rail Road ail run roughly north south through the central part of the c lain group. ;ust west of the cut grid.
Access to the work area was gained by going north on Hwy ii from the town of Kenogami for about 15 koi. to the White Clay P.iver. Just before the White Clay river a gravel road heads eas~ from the Hwy 11 and leads to the Trans-Canada Pipeline. Trcm this point, the grid lies about 300 meters to the east, ^nd -.?es accessed 'oy foot.
O 30 100 130 nil M
PROVINCE OF ONTARIO
FIG l
OTIS J. EXPLORATION LIMITEDnrm LAKE PROPBBIT
OOLDRN CHILD
LOCATION MAPt : li MHLII-: B.li l;P*^-'
TM®! /T; T-W H^- ! !
" _ i i -±-^, \0 -JOyXIHfcE ! HJM^A K' "j
; ; M-- j •\L ! l "l JW,, f u^,*^,,/
FI* l
Clt.~t.OTIS J. EXPLORATION LIlffTFTTtfcU; REGIONAL LOCATION MAP
* TWIN LAKE PROPERTYt
iRAYAN
PERSONNEL
The people directly involved with the IP survey were all employed by Rayan Exploration Limited, and are as follows.
Bryan Be i anger......... ..................North BayDave MacArthur....... . ...................TimminsAndy Durham..............................TimminsBrad Norman..............................Timmins
All work was supervised by R.J.Meikle.
CLAIMS
The claims which make up the Maisonville Township properties include a variety of single and mult i unit unpatented mining claims. All are recorded in Maisonville Township, Larder Lake Mining Division. The following is a list of the claim numbers for the portions of each property covered or partially covered by the the current work program.
Twin Lakes Property
Claim t * of units
1185611 l1181612 l1186821 21186913 3
7 units
O
tta.35**H
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I.P. COVERAGE AMD LINE CUTTING
RECEIVED
JUN 2 l 1996
MINING LANDS BRANCH
7100 ft of I.P. coverage was obtained over a 3 day period.
This was done over a grid 2700 ft long, 500 ft South and 500 ft
North. Most of the grid was put on a recently timbered-over area.
The linecutting amounted to approximately 12,700 ft.
A breakdown in costs claimed:
I.P. survey $4333.50 * tax $383.50 = $4717.00
Line cutting S 577.00
Total 35294.00
Page 2A
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1998
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PROPERTY HISTORY
A search of the Kirkland Lake assessment files disclosed the
following on overlapping and contiguous claims:
ELZINA GML——AFRO 765——PROP RPT——1938 PETERSON, W—AFRO2260——DDH, RPT——1952 GSC————————MAP 20, 150 G——AMAG—1975 OGS—————————————————AEM, AMAG—— 1979 BRONSON MINES-AFRO 284—MAP,VLFEM--1980-81 GOLIATH MINES-AFRO 1019-DDH——————1981 GLEN AUDEN MINES-AFRO 951-AMAG,AEM-1985 NORANDA—————AFRO 201 7———AMAG, AEM-1985
Several trenches and pits were located for which there are
no records. The airborne Mag and EM flown by both government and
industry proved very helpful in delineating possible shears and
faults. These surveys are listed above with their KL assessment
file number and map number.
Following are the descriptions of two historical properties
contained within the present claim group:
WARREN PETERSON in the Northwest corner of claim 1186913 In Maisonville Township, Concession IV, Lot 9, S1/2, NW1/4 in the Northwest quarter of the claim is the main (copper) showing. The showing is on the East side of a North-trending ridge of mafic volcanic rocks and consists of syenite and mafic volcanic rocks cut by quartz stringers containing cubic pyrite and fine-grained chalcopyrite. A dike of "pebble" lamprophyre cut by a feldspar porphyry stringer occurs in the Northeast corner of one pit. In 1952, three holes (totalling 1,000.5 ft) drilled near the showings intersected a number of weakly mineralized zones in sheared and massive mafic volcanic rocks cut by syenite dikes (ODMNA files. XL).
PROPERTY HISTORY cont'd
ELZINA MINES LIMITEDIn Maisonville Township, Concession IV, Lot 10, S1/2, narrow quartz-carbonate veins cut hornblende syenite and gabbro. The No. 1 vein, stiking N60E and dipping 50 to 70N, ranges from 3 to 14 inches wide along its stripped length of 200 feet. Grab samples taken at intervals along the vein returned assays of: 0.02, 0.03, 0.02, 0.01, and 0.25 oz gold/ton (O.K. Burke, 1938). Three holes have been drilled on the property, but no information on them is available.
PAGE
GEOLOGY
REGIONAL GEOLOGY
The Maisonville Township property Is situated on the
Southwestern flank of the Abitibi Greenstone Belt of the Superior
Province. The volcanic and sedimentary rocks of the Timmins-
Noranda portion of the Abitibi Greenstone Belt form a large
Easterly trending synclinorium. Domal tonalite to trondhjemite
batholiths and gneissic terrains are present to the North, South,
and West of this synclinorium. Two major fault zones, the Destor-
Porcupine and the Kirkland Lake Cadillac transect the Northern and
Southern limbs.
Numerous small plutons of granodiorite to syenitic composition
cut all the volcanic and sedimentary rocks. Diabase dykes varying
from Archean to Late Proterozoic in age occur throughout the area,
and Proterozoic sedimentary rocks of the Huronian Supergroup onlap
the Archean rocks to the South (L.S.Jensen, 1986).
PAGE
? NORTHERN
i) BATHOLITH
CENTRAL\FAULTBLOCKA ~~
•*- -f.* * * i*\ KENOGAMISSI
WATABEAG, ,-f- -t- -* \ (ri Kirkland Lad BATHOLITH
BATHOLITH i* * * * l
* '* ROUND L. *
BATHOLITH
SOUTHERN l - n-
FAULT BLOCK
LEGEND
j^JjSjivgj Lower Formation ~: sdale
Stouqnton-Roouemaure Group
Laraer Lake Grouo
Rwj . Geological map of the Timmins - Kirkland Lake area showing the distribution of komatiitic
vofcamc successions.
STRATIGRAPHY AND STRUCTURAL GEOLOGY
KINOJEVIS SOUTH ASSEMBLAGE
The main units of the Ki nojevi s South assemblage Include
massive and pillowed metabasalt of tholeiitic affinity (Goodwin
1979). Only very local, and minor, metamorphosed interbedded iron
formation, tuff and clastic metasedimentary rocks are present
(Thomson 1943; Thomson and Griffis, 1944). Metabasalt members
locally display amygdules and/or spherules. Intrusions include
gabbro, diorite, quartz gabbro, quartz diorite, granite, syenite
and feldspar plus or minus quartz porphyry. A syenitic phase of
the Winnie stock, the main felsic intrusion within the Kinojevis
assemblage is 2677 plus or minus 2 Ma (Frarey and Krogh, 1986).
The assemblage is folded, faulted, and intruded by numerous
small felsic intrusions and consequently displays a much more con
voluted aeromagnetic pattern. The major structures include the
Beaver Lake Syncline and the Spectacle Lake Anticline, the latter
being cored by the calc-alkalic Gauthier assemblage (Thomson and
Griffis, 1944). These structures are upright, East trending, ana
shallowly to moderately plunging (Hamilton, 1986). The Spectacle
Lake Anticline has Timiskaming assemblage rocks on both limbs
(Thomson and Griffis, 1944; Jackson, 1988), and therefore, is a
post-Timiskaming structure. The axial surface of the anticline is
truncated by the Larder-Cadillac shear zone, and therfore, predates
the final development of this shear zone.
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STRATIGRAPHY AND STRUCTURAL GEOLOGY cont'd
Metavolcanic rocks of the Ki nojevi s South assemblage are
bounded to the: 1 )North by the calc-alkalic Blake River assemblage;
2)South by the Timiskaming assemblage; and 3)West by the
Proterozoic Huronian Supergroup and the Archean Watabeag Batholith.
The Kinojevus South assenblage is unconformably overlain by
the -2685 to 2675 million-year-old (Corfu et al., in press J
Timiskaming assemblage to the South. Detailed mapping indicates
that the Kinojevis South assemblage was folded prior to the
deposition of the Timiskaming. The Kinojevis South assemblage is
more highly folded and contains more intrusions (e.g. , Winnie Stock
and Crosby gabbro sill).
Most faults are in metavolcanics. They strike North,
approximately parallel to the diabase dykes ana to the formations
in Lee Township and the four Southern concessions of Maisonville
Township. The faults are perpendicular to the axis of the older
fold, the Southeast-plunging syncline.
East-striking syenite dykes in Maisonville Township intrudea
what might be a younger system of faults, perpendicular to the axis
of the younger fold, the North-plunging synclinorium.
Most shear zones are in metavolcanics, str:Ke North to North
west (parallel to the volcanic strata in whicn they occur;, ana
probably result from folding. A prominent exception is the
Wendright Creek shear zone, -vhich strikes 'icr-^east along The
contact of the Winnie Lane intrusion.PAGE
MINERAL DEPOSITS
Base metals, gold and silver are present in the survey area
In economically interesting concentrations. Zinc, lead, and copper
occur in quartz-carbonate veins and altered zones in graphitic
cherty slate and chert or tuff, as well as in rhyolite breccia,
and in sheared dacit, andesite, and basalt. Copper occurs also in
quartz veins associated with gabbro, diorite, and granitic rocks.
Nickel is in gabbro and diorite and in nearby metavolcanics. Moly
bdenite is in quartz veins, many of which are associated with
granite and syenite. Gold is in grey and white quartz and quartz-
carbonate veins and shear zones, much of the gold being associated
with syenite. Silver is associated with gold and lead. Esker and
glacial outwash sand and gravel are abundant in the survey area.
PAGE
GENERAL GEOLOGY
Twin Lakes Property:
The Twin Lakes Prospect is underlain by Archean marie to intermediate metavolcanics, felsic intrusive (granitic; rocks, mafic and ultramafic intrusives. Proterozoic rocks, Cobalt group sediments overly the Archean in the extreme north portion of the property.
A number of gold and base metal showings are documented on the property and surrounding claims. The majority of the gold showings are related to narrow quartz veins, carbonate alteration and shear zones.
Prospecting, ground magnetic surveys and research by the Twin Lakes Property vendors, indicate a northeast trending fault (DK fault) cutting the property. An auriferous shear zone proximal to this fault has been stripped and sampled.
WORK PROGRAM
The work program conducted on the Maisonville Township properties took the form of an induced polarization survey. The same survey parameters were used for the IP survey on both grids. Between the two properties a total of 8 days were spent surveying. This includes 3 days on the Twin Lakes Property and 5 days on the Golden Child Prospect. It should be noted that cultural noise problems were encountered for 2 of the survey cays on the Golden Child Prospect. The reason for this was due to cultural noise interference which was traced to electrical testing being carried out in the area by Trans-Canada Pipelines. This noise made it impossible to obtain quality data, and as a result the survey was shut down until the tests being carried our by Trans-Canada Pipelines were completed and they had moved out of the area.
The following is a brief description of the survey equipment and parameters used to carry out the induced polarization survey.
General IP Theory
The IP method involves applying voltage across two', e lectrodes in a pulsed manner i.e. 2 seconds on, 2 seconds off. A j second "dipole" or electrode pair, measures the residual
potential or voltage between them after the voltage is shut off . or during the 2 second off cycle. The potential is recorded at l different times after the shut off. If, for example, there is
sulphide mineralization within the measuring dipoles, they v/ill be polarized or charges set up on the sulphide particles. This polarization gives the zone a capacitor effect, thereby blocking the current delay giving a higher chargeability reading.
A typical signature for many gold showings would be a chargeability high, resistivity high and magnetic low. This would be characteristic of a mineralized, highly altered carbonated and/or silicified zone. However, this is by no means the only
. geological setting for gold, therefore every profile should be j looked at individually and correlated with all other geophysical- J geological data.
Electrode Array
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The electrode array used for the survey was the Dipole- Dipole Array, in this array two current electrodes i ci, 2 2} and two receiver or potential electrodes are noved down a line in unison. In this case the 'a" spacing or distance between each dipole was fixed at 25 meters apart. For an N-i reading, the closest Ci and PI were 25 meters apart. The C1-C2 dipole r?ma:r. in the same place while the potential dipole (P1-P2; moves aneac on "a" spacing and the array is ready for an M*i reading.
IP Survey Parameters
The IP survey was carried out using the following parameters:
Method: Time DomainElectrode Array: Dipole-Dipole"a" spacing: 25 metersNumber of Dipoles Read: 1-4Pulse Duration: 2 seconds on, 2 seconds offDelay Time: 500 millisecondsIntegration Tine: 420 millisecondsReceiver: Scintrex IPR-12Transmitter: Scintrex IPC-9Data Presentation: Psuedosections
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TWIN LAKES PROPERTY
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Location
L 0+OOE
3+OON-open N
L 3+OOE
1+SON-Open N
L 6+OOE
3-*-60N-open N
L 9+OOE
0+60N-1+20N 1+OOS-O+OON
L 12+OOE
3+OON-6+40N 0-i-60N-open S
L 15+OOE
O+OON-1+OON G-rSOS-l+lOS 1+50S-2+10S
L 19+OOE
l-t-OOS-2+OOS
L 24+OOE
3+00-open N 2+OON-3+OON 0+OON-2+OON 0+OON-1+50S 1+50S-2+50S
L 27-t-OOE
0*40N-open N
Charqeabl l ity
moderately chargeable
moderately chargeable
moderately chargeable
weakly chargeable weakly chargeable
weakly chargeable moderately chargeable
moderately chargeable moderately chargeablemoderately chargeable
moderately chargeable weakly chargeable
weakly chargeable moderately chargeable weakly chargeable moderately chargeable weakly chargeable
v/eakly chargeable
Resistivity
conductive contact
resistive contact
resistive contact
resistive contact resistive-shal lov;
very resistive very resistive
very resistivevery resistiveve r*/ resistive
resistive contact very resistive
resistive contact resistiveresistive resistive resistive
ras i st i ve
RECOMMENDATIONS AND CONCLUSIONS
Both the properties surveyed showed a number of chargeable anomalies of various strengths and resistive characteristics that should be further tested.
Twin Lakes Property
A number of IP anomalies were also outlined within this block, although they display a much weaker response. This however does not take away from the property, as a weakly chargeable zone situated within a resistive environment are often typical of a weakly mineralized zone of alteration or silicification. Fer this reason and because of the favourable gold environment within this block, none of the IP anomalies outlined should be dismissed without further testing.
As with the previous property, data compilation should be the first step taken in assessing the anomalies outlined. Again, a magnetometer survey combined with geological mapping and sampling may answer a number of questions, and help establish a priority list for some of the questionable zones.The magnetometer data might prove helpful in defining the various geological rock units and structures within the block, while geological napping and sampling might establish what type of relationship the sulphide content has with gold values. If the gold values are not dependent on highs sulphide content, then all of the IP zone, no matter.how weak should be looked at.After this, if .the results warrant it, any zone requiring further testing might be tested with a diamond drill program.
11CERTIFICATION
I, Steve Anderson of Timmins, Ontario hereby certify that:
1. I hold a three year Technologist Diploma from d.r Sandford College , Lindsay, Ontario, obtained in May 1981.
2. I have been practising my profession since IS"? in Ontario, Quebec, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Newfoundland, NWT, Manitoba, and Saskatchewan.
3. I have been employed directly with Asamera Oil Inc. Urangessel l schaf t Canada Ltd.. Nanisivik Mines Ltd., ?..S. Middleton Exploration Services Ltd.,and Rayan Exploration Ltd.
4. I have based conclusions and recommendations contained in this report on knowledge of the area, my previous experience and on the results of the field work conducted on the property during 1995
Dati-d this isth aay of Nove.?.cer, 1595 at Timmins, Ontario.
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APPENDIX 'A*
SCINTREX IPR-12 - I.P. RECEIVER
~i Specifications
imputs1 to 8 dipoles are measured simultaneously.
^ Input Impedance J l6Megonms
SP BuckingT ±10 volt range. Automatic linear correction J operating on a cyde by cycle basis.
iInput Voltage (Vp) Range 50uvoltto14vott
'Chargeability (M) Range-Oto300millivott
JTau Range1 millisecond to 1000 seconds
pleading Resolution of Vp, SP and M-IVp. 10 microvolt: SP. 1 millivolt: M , 0.01
millivolt/volt
^Absolute Accuracy of Vp, SP and M-•Better than iy0
Common Mode Rejectioninput more than 100db
Vp Integration Timeto SO^'o of the current on time.
' Transient Program Total measuring time keyboard selectable
Tat 1.2, 4. 8.16 or 32 seconds. Normally f 4 windows except that the first four are
not measured on the 1 second timing, the Trst three are not measured on the 2 sec- md taring and the first is not measured on
14 second timing. (See diagram on page 2.) An additional transient sfice of fninimum 10 ms width, and 10ms steps. Kim delay of at least 40 ms is keyboard
Ritter Timingon and off times with polarity change
haff cycle. Orvbff times of 1.2.4.8, 16 or 32 seconds. Timing accuracy of
1:100 ppm or better is required.
External Orcuit TestAi oTpoloi are measured individually in
lequence, using a 10 Hz square wave. Ihe range is O to 2 Mohm with O.lkohmrentutkiiL Circuit resistances are dis-*tayad and recorded.
f
SynchronizationSelf synchronization on the signai received at a keyboard selectable cioole. Limited to avoid mistnggenng.
FilteringRF fBter, 10 Hz 6 pole low pass filter, sta tistical noise spike removal.
Internal Test Generator1200 mV of SP; 807 mV of Vp and 30.28 mV/V of M.
Analog MeterFor monitoring input signals: switchable to any dipole via keyboard.
Keyboard17 key keypad with direct one key access to the most frequently used functions.
Display16 fines by 42 characters. 128 x 256 dots. Backtit Liquid Crystal Display. Displays instrument status and data during and after reading. Alphanumeric and graphic dis plays.
Display HeaterAvailable for below -15"C operation.
Memory CapacityStores approximately 400 dipoles of infor mation when 8 dipoles are measured simultaneously.
Real Time ClockData is recorded with year, month, day. hour, minute and second.
Digital Data OutputFormatted serial data output for printer and PC etc. Data output in 7 or 8 bit ASCII, one start, one stop bit no parity format Baud rate is keyboard selectable for stan dard rates between 300 baud and 51.6 kBaud. Selectable carriage return delay to accommodate slow peripherals. Hand shaking is done by X-on/X-off.
Standard Rechargeable Batteries Eight rechargeable Nt-Cad D cells. Supplied with a charger, suitable for 110/230V. 50 to 60 Hz. 10W. More than 20 hours service at *25*C. more than 8 hours at -30*C.
Ancillary Rechargeable BatteriesAn additional eight rechargeable Ni-Caa D cells may be installed in the console along with the Standard Rechargeable Batteries. Used to power the Display Heater or as back up power. Supplied with a second charger. More than 6 hours service at-30-C.
Use of Non-Rechargeable BatteriesCan be powered by D size Alkaline batter ies, but rechargeable batteries are recom mended for longer life and lower cost over time.
Operating Temperature Range-30'C to *50'C
Storage Temperature Range-30'C to *50'C
DimensionsConsole: 355 x 270 x 165 mm Charger 1 20 x 95 x 55mm
WeightsConsole: 5 .8 kgStandard or Ancillary RecnargeaoieBatteries: 1 .3 kgCharger: 1 .1 kg
Transmitters availableIPC-9 200 W TSQ-2E 750 W TSQ-3 3 kW TSQ-4 10 kW
In Cauda
222 Snidercroft Rd. Concord. Ontario Canada. L4K165
IntfeeU^JL
55 River ROCK Drive unit 1202 Buffalo. N.Y.
'-1207
Tel.: (905)669-2230 Fax: (9051669-6403 "elex: (905) 06-964570
.7:5)298-12:: "•161298-1317
l PR-12 Time Domain Induced Polarization/Resistivity Receiver
Brief Description
The IPR-12 Time Domain IP/Resistivity Receiver is principally used in exploration for precious and base metal mineral deposits. In addition, it is used in geoeiec- trical surveying for groundwater or geothermal resources, often to great depths. For these latter targets, the induced polarization measurements may be as useful as the high accuracy resistivi ty results since it often haopens that geo- .ogical materials have IP contrasts when
- resistivity differences are absent.
J
-* Due to its integrated, lightweight, micropro cessor based design and its large, 16 line
-i display screen, the IPR-12 is a remarkably j powerful, yet easy to use instrument. A wide variety of alphanumeric and graphical information can be vteweo by the operator
J ""during and after the taking of readings. Signals from up to eight potential dipoles can be measured simultaneously and recoroed in solio-state memory along with
JautomaticaJly calculated parameters. JLater. data can be cutout to a printer or a PC (direct or via modern i fer processing
.into profiles and maps.-jnto
TTiele IPR-12 is compatible with Scntrex IPC and TSQ Transmitters, or others
^fwnicn output square waves with equal on land off periods and polarity changes eacn naif cycle. The IPR-12 measures the pri mary voltage (Vp). sett potential (SP) and
^prre domain induced polarization (Mi) Ifcharactenstics of the received waveform.
Resistivity, statistical and Cole-Cole parameters are calculated and recorded in •Tiemory with the measured data and time.
Scintrex has been active in induced polar ization research, development manufac- lyring, consulting and surveying for over Thirty years. We offer a full range of instru mentation, accessories and training.
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The IPR-12 Receiver measures spectral IP signals from eight dipoles simultaneous:* hen recoras measured and calculated parameters in memor/
BenefitsSpeed Up Surveys
The IPR-12 saves you time and money in carrying out field surveys. Its capacity to measure up to eight dipoles simultaneous ly is far more efficient than older receivers measuring a single dipole. This advantage is particularly valuable in omlhoie logging where electrode movement time is mm- mai.
The built-in, solid-state memory reccrcs all information associated with a reading, dis pensing with the need for any hand written notes. PC compatibility means rapid elec tronic transfer of data from tne receiver :c 3 computer tor raoio cata crccessmg.
Taking a reading is sirncie anc fast. C riv a few keystrokes are vrtuallv reec-eo
since tne IPfi-12 features automatic c:rcu;t resistance checks. SP buckout and gain setting.
High Quality Data
One of the most important features or tne IPR-12 in permitting high quality data to be acquired, is the large display screen wnicn allows the ooerator easy real time access to grapnic and alphanumeric oisplays ot instrument status ana measurec data.
The IPR-12 ensures that the operator obtains accurate data from field worn.
The number and relative widths of the i P cecay curve windows nave been caretui.v ;~osen to yield the transient ir:cr~ar:cr: ?auireo for orccer •'-tercreraticn c: scec-
;rai IP data. Timings are seieciacie to cer- •nit a very wide range c: resccrses :3 re ~easurec.
-j APPENDIX 'B'
SCINTREX IPC-9 - I. P. TRANSMITTER
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INDUCED POLARIZATION AND D.C. RESISTIVITY TRANSMITTER
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2.0 SPECIFICATIONS
Maximum Output Power
Output Voltage
Output Current
Meter Ranges
Automatic Cycle Timing
Automatic Polarity Change
Pulse Durations
Period Time Stability and Accuracy
Open Loop Protection
Synchronization Output
Internal Power Sources
External Power Sources
200W defined as when current is on and Into a resistive load.
Switch selectable at nominal settings of 15, 150, 210, 300, 425. 600 or 850 V.
1.5 A maximum.
Switch selectable at 50 mA, 150 mA, 500 mA, 1500 mA full scale with accuracy of *3Z of full scale.
T:T:T:T; on:off:on:off.
Each 2T.
T is switch selectable at l, 2, 4, 8, 16 or 32 seconds.
Crystal controlled to better than 0.002 percent of the selected pulse duration.
High voltage is automatically turned off if the output power is less than 2 U. This can be overridden manually for testing purposes. This protection is not effective at the 15 V output.
Optically isolated, suitable for external synchronization of the IPR-11 multichannel IP Receiver.
Two battery packs are standard, each containing 4 GC 660-1 lead-acid gel-type batteries giving 24 V at 12 Ah.
One Penlite battery, Evereaay E91 or equivalent.
24 V DC supply at -saxiaun .OA.
SATAN BXPLOEATIOW LTD. 676 MURRAY STRUT TIMM1H8, ONTARIO
P4N 7B2 TBL (70S) 268-4866
July 12,1995 JOB IR269 INV.tR269-2
OTIS J. EXPLORATION COSP. c/o Mr. Toa O'Bradlvicn 7S Balsam St., Xi rkl and Lak*, Ontario
invoice Re: 1.?. Survey - Twin I*ak*e ?rop. - Maivonvilla Twp.
At A Rate Gf:Jun* 22, 23, IS/95
3 days j 51350/day - s 4,050.00
subtotal * l 4 ,050.00 G3T 7* 3R115488156 * S 283.50
Total * S 4,333.50
Think you
5.J. Meikle
Ministry ofNorthern Developmentand Mines
Ontario
Report of Work Conducted After Recording Claim
Mining Act
Transaction Number
nLand M trsonaJ Information ooeected on this term Is obtained under the authority of the Mining Ad. This informatkm wM be used for correspomlence. CXiestlons about ,is coMectton should bs directed to the Provincial Manager. Mining Lands. Ministry of Northern DevelopmenLjnd Mines. Fourth Floor. 1& Cedar Street, udbury. Ontario. P3E 6A5. telephone (705) 670-7264.
nstructtons: - Please type or print and submit in duplicate.- Refer to the Mining Act and Regulations for
Recorder.- A separate copy of this form must be compt*- Technical reports and maps must accompan- A sketch, showing the claims the work is as:
42A01NE0147 2 16419 MAISONVILLE 900
fin)township/Area'
M Wvlinlng Dhrteton
Oatse Work Performed
From: To:
Atorfc Performed (Check One Work Group Only)WorkGroup
Geotechnical Survey
Physical Work, Including Driling
Rehabilitation
Other Authorized Work
Assays
Assignment from Reserve
JZT/P 56,^0
Type\
'
RECEIVED
FEB le 1996
MINING LANDS RRjiMnw
r-7-7-,/^
!'
'
'.
Total Assessment Work Claimed on the Attached Statement of Costs
Note: The Minister may reject for assessment work credit all or part of the assessment work submitted if the recorded holder cannot verify expenditures claimed in the statement of costs within 30 days of a request for verification.
Persons and Survey Company Who Performed the Work (Give Name and Address of Author of Report)Name Address
(attach a schedule H necetaary)
CertMtostJon of Beneficial Interest * See Note No. 1 on reverse side
Certification of Work Reportduring ancVgpelherl certify that l nave a personal knowledge of the facts set forth in this Work report, having performed the work or
its completion and annexed report Is true.Name and Address of Person
o# /To
For Office Uss Only
MINING DIVISION
FFB 1 3 1996 '
l certify ttiat at the time the worfc was performed, the dakns covered in this work report were recorded In the current holder's name or held under a beneficial Merest by the current recorded holder.
0241 (OV91)
f i
O)il
ho CO"
2-4fir
(A
-d5U ^ -d.
Don*luaof
r nl
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Uc* Ui
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Credits you are claiming in this report may be cut back. In order to minimize the adverse effects of such deletions, please indicate from which claims you wish to priorize the deletion of credits. Please mark (t*) one of the following:
1. D Credits are to be cut back starting with the claim listed last, working backwards.2. D Credits are to be cut back equally over all claims contained in this report of work.3. D Credits are to be cut back as priorized on the attached appendix.
In the event that you have not specified your choice of priority, option one will be implemented.
Note 1: Examples of beneficial Interest are unrecorded transfer*, option agreements, memorandum of agreements, etc., with respect to the mining claims.
Note 2: If work has been performed on patented or leased land, please complete the following:
l certify that the recorded holder had a beneficial interest in the patented or leased land at the time the work was performed.
Signature Date
Ontario
Ministry ofNorthern Developmentand Mines
Ministere du Devetoppement du Nord et des mines
Statement of Costs for Assessment Credit
Etat des couts aux fins du credit d'e valuation
Mining Act/Loi sur les mines
Transaction No./N" de transaction
Personal information collected on this form is obtained under the authority of the Mining Act. This information will be used to maintain a record and ongoing status of the mining claim(s). Questions about this collection should be directed to the Provincial Manager, Minings Lands, Ministry of Northern Development and Mines, 4th Floor, 159 Cedar Street, Sudbury, Ontario P3E 6A5, telephone (705) 670-7264.
2. 1 64 19Les renseignements personnels contenus dans la presente formuie soot recueillis en vertu de la Loi sur le* mines et serviront d tenir a jour un regstre des concessions mimeres Adresser toute quesiton sur la collece oe ces renseignements au chef provincial des terrains miniers. ministe-e du Developpement du Nord et des Mines, 159, rue Cedar, 4e etage. Sucbury (Ontario) P3E 6A5. telephone (705) 670-7264.
1. Direct Costs/Couts directs
Type
Wages Salaires
Contractor's and Consultant's Fees Drottsde ('entrepreneur et d* ('expert-COfWMl
Supplies Used Foumttures utKteees
Equipment Rental Location de materiel
Description
Labour Main-d'oeuvreField Supervision Supervision sur le terrain
Type J-'tJf^uT
tt&u&E-j
Typ*
Type
Amount Montan!
tlbo*2
433&*0
Total Direct Costs Total des couts directs
Totals Total global
^OflS.tfc
Saxtf.fo
2. Indirect Costs/Couts indirects* * Note: When claiming Rehabilitation work Indirect costs are not
allowable as assessment work.Pour le remboursement des travaux de rehabilitation, les couts indirects ne sont pas admissions en tant que travaux d'evaluation.
Type
Transportation Transport
Food and Lodging Nourriture et
Mobilization and Demobilization Mobilisation et demobilisation
Description
Type
Amount Montan!
Sub Total of Indirect Costs Total partiel des couts indirects
Amount Allowable (not greater than 20* of Direct Costs) Montan! admissible (n'excedant pas 20 H des couts directs)Tots) Value of Assessment Credit Valeur totale du credH Total of Direct and AOombto d'evakistton
Totals Total gfcoal
,S2^f,oc
pkrfcifcresMairtej in Note :Note: The recorded holder will be required to verify ethis statement of costs within 30 days of a ret test for verification. If verification is not made, the Minister may rejec for, all or part of the assessment work submitted.
titulaire enregistrg sera term de verifier les depenses demandees cans present etat des couts dans les 30 jours suivant une demande a cet et. Si la verification n'est pas effectuee, le ministre peut rejeter :outune partie des travaux d'evaluation presentes.
Rling Discounts
1. Work filed within two years of completion is claimed at 100*M) of the above Total Value of Assessment Credit.
2. Work filed three, four or five years after completion is claimed at 504fe of the above Total Value of Assessment Credit. See calculations below:
Total Value of Assessment Credit Total Assessment Claimed
x 0.50
1. Les travaux deposes dans les deux ans suivant leur achevement sm remboursesd 100 "ft de la vateur totale susmentionnee du credit d'evaluacon.
2. Les travaux deposes trois, quatre ou cinq ans apres leur achevement son! rembourses a 50 "Hi de la valeur totale du credit d'evaluatxxi susmentionng. Voir les calcute ci-dessous.
Valeur totale du credit d'evaluation
x 0.50
Evaluation totale demandee
Certification Verifying Statement of Costs
l hereby certify:that the amounts shown are as accurate as possible and these costs were incurred while conducting assessment vyoTTfon the lands shown on the accompan
to make this certifie
Attestation de I'etat des couts
J'atteste par la presente :que les montants indiques sont le plus exact possible et que ces depenses ont ete engagees pour erfectuer les travaux d'evalua! c-i sur les terrains indiques dans la formuie de rapport de travail ci-jo ~:
l am authorized Et qu'a titre de . je suis autonse(litulaire enregislr*. represenlant. poste occup* dans la compagnie)
a faire cette attestation
Nota : Dans Des pe^sonnes. le mtasculm est utilise au sens ne- f
OntarioMinistry ofNorthern Developmentand Mines
Ministers duDeveloppement du Nord et des Mines
June 25, 1996
Geoscience Approvals Office 933 Ramsey Lake Road 6th Floor Sudbury, Ontario P3E 6B5
Telephone: (705) 670-5853 Fax: (705) 670-5863
Our File: 2.16419 Transaction /: W9680.00092
Mining RecorderMinistry of Northern Development t Mines4 Government Road EastLarder Lake, OntarioP2N 1A2
Dear Mr. Spooner:
SUBJECT: APPROVAL OF ASSESSMENT WORK CREDIT ON MINING LAND, CLAIM(8) 1186821 (ET AL.) IN MAISONVILLE TOWNSHIP(AREA)
The revisions outlined in the Notice dated May 08, 1996, have been corrected. Accordingly, assessment work credit has been approved as outlined on the attached sheet. (Note: credits have been redistributed to better reflect the location of the work submitted).
The credit has been approved under Section(s) 14, Geophysics (IP) of the Assessment Work Regulation.
The approval date is June 24, 1996. Please indicate this approval on the claim record.
If you have any questions regarding this correspondence, please contact Bruce Gates at (705) 670-5856.
Yours sincerely, ORIGINAL SIGNED BY:
Ron C. GashinskiSenior Manager, Mining Lands SectionMines and Minerals Division
BIG/cc
cc: Resident GeologistKirkland Lake, Ontario
Assessment Files Library Sudbury, Ontario
DISTRIBUTION OF ASSESSMENT WORK CREDITNote: credit distribution reflects the value of assessment work performed on mining land.
Date June 25, 1996 File Number: 2 .16419 Transaction /: W9680.00092CLAIM NUMBER VALUE OF WORK PERFORMED1186821
$ 18441185612 $ 6401186913 $ 2810
$ 5294
THE INFORMATION THAT APPEARS ON THIS MAP HAS BEEN COMPILED FROM VARIOUS SOURCES, AND ACCURACY IS NOT GUARANTEED. THOSE WISHING TO STAKE MIN ING CLAIMS SHOULD CON SULT WITH THE MINING RECORDER, MINISTRY OF NORTHERN DEVELOP MENT AND MINES, FOR AD DITIONAL INFORMATION ON THE STATUS OF THE LANDS SHOWN HEREON.
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NOTICE OF FORESTRY ACTIVITYTHIS TOWNSHIP AREA FALLS WITHIN THE
AND MAY BE SUBJECT OF FORESTRY OPtRA 1 ON5. THE MNR UNIT FORESTER FOR THIS AREA CAN BE CONTACTED AT; P.O. BOX 129
SWASTIKA, ONT. POK ITO
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NOTFSi
400' surface rigf-c re^*oi;c,'il ^-^J-jA ? l'-'9 of all lakes and ' v -'s**' ™* ^^
AfftCi- wM * ** . " .' ', ',. . ..
f Vv'i"7 r^i 'R A A ' * * K''^jM ' r^^K i ^'E"T ^ ' "^ ' *
PENDING APPLICATION UNDER PUBLIC LANDS ACT
ALL ISLANDS IN SESEKINIKA AKE ARE WITHDRAWN - ROM
"TAKING BY ORDE*-IN- COUNCIL PATED DEC 7, 1921
^-^ NOV. 8. I97O FILE 22O3 REOti" tZL'
© SURFACE RIGHTT WITPRA VN F ROM STAK'NG, SEC. 43/7O
N.R.W. 5/81 JAN. 27. . 1981. rILf. 2|c^g 1 g 1996 K-
L ! MINING LANDS BRANCU- -—t.i^^p^^^l^l^BMBI^CHI^HMMBa^BKEia^MM^^*^"^^ t
Surtae* Sight. WltlMlr8*n UIMJ.T S.c. 3S\ f tftTh. Minta* Ac. RAO. 1980. ORDER NO. V-O./9./ONT
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PLAN NO. G — 3 *S *S ^
MINio rR f , k " rj^KTHFih':
.:r y t j.. . - M K\* :" ^ .; , - 1 . 't.
COPY OF THIS MYLAR COPY OF THIS MYLAR ARCHIVED JUNF i, 1992 MOWED DEC Ofi/X
^ARCHIVED JUNE 28, 1994
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l MB .B
OCPTH'miNT
N si, Z , 3 , 4. ... •H' SPflClNO s 50.0 FEET
RECEIVER: SCINTREX IPR-12 TIME DOMAIN
RX-TX TIMIIC: 2..e ON 2..c OFF
PLOTTED WlffiOW SLICE: *9
TRAhBMITTER: SCINTREX IPC-9 22B WATT
OTIS J. EXPLORATIONS CORP
TWIN LAKES GRID
MRISONVILLE TWP
DRTE : JUNE 1995 REF : R269B
SCflLE r l : 1200
RRYRN EXPLORRTION LTD
If
"9 RES B —i 20000 —j
4 — 10000
FILTERED CHARGEABILITY
FILTERED RESISTIVITY—:
RES M9 p- 20000 rI
10000 ~
*-QS 35:S 300S 250S ^oT
OS . 352S 3QCS 250S 200S 1505^, IOCS 5QS ON SON 100N ISDN
1vs/rs/A ' ' v// A '
50S ON 53N 100N ISDN 20QN 250N 30CN
25DN t 30pN
g.
RESISTIVE RESISTIVE M9 CHO.
LINE : 900 E
INDUCED POLRRIZRTION SURVEY
DIPOLE-DIPOLE RRRPY
a KB
r®-;
N : l . 2. 3. 4.
RES8 —i 20000
4 — 10000
FILTERED CHARGEABILITY
SES H9r- 20QCC r
10000
4003 3503 3003 250S 2003 1503 1003 503 ON SON 100N 150N 200N 250N SOON
U
L O
40p5 t 35DS
30N
M9 CHG.N:l
N:2
N:3
NU
1SP5 t lOPS . 5QS . ON . SON 15pN ( 20pN
v//////2-3 2.2 2.5 2.7 3-3 l 3.
1-5 1 2.3 3. Q
2.2 2.6 l-1 3.9 3.4 l
3.1 /l. 3 .8 3-6 3.
MS CHD.
N:3
.8 X^-l.l -.2 Ni4
2sps t-2ops , .isps , taps , sqs SON t aspn , ao
RESISTIVITYN:l 252.0 270.,3 556.0 8^34.0 ^644.?. 788.0
N:2 261.
Ni3 764. y 930.0
N:4 907
rV/y.'.o /m^rj l AAK
1.4K N:4
i T M r . c r1 p F L- i ri L. - a ij U L.
INGuCtD 0CLRRIZh i SURVEY
DIPOLE-OIPOLE RRRRY
l. M fl .g
CEPTN MINT
N r 1. 2, 3. 4. ...
•R- SPflCING : 50.0 FEET
RECEIVER: SCIMTFEX IPR-12 TIME DOMAIN
RX-TX TIMUC: 2..c ON 2..c OFF
PLOTTED WirOJW SLICE: *9
R: SCINTREX IPC-3 200 WATT
OT IS J . EXPLORATION5 CORP . l
TWIN LAKES GRID
MfllSONVILLE TWP
DRTE : JUNE 1995 REF : S269B
SCRLE r l : 12GG
RRYRN EXPLQRRTION LTC
-.2A01NE0147 2.16419 MAl5ow.ird
INDUCEC POLRRIZRTIGN SURVEY
(19 RES 8 —i 40000
4 —i 200QQ —?
RES M9r— 40000 i— 8
t— 20000
300S 2505 200S 150S 100S SOS ON SON 1COS 150N 2CON 250N 300N 3SON 400N 450N SOON 5SON 602N 650N 700NO l— O
30DS 2505 2005 15C ? i/ x x x x x y xx' /x' x
15QN 20PN 2SPN 30pN 35PN . 40PN 45PN SOPSI 55PN BOPH SSQN 70QN— ' — — ' — ' i/ x1 x x" x x x 'x x* x x y 7 y !/ y x1 x* x" x y v y vi - — ' — '
(19 CHO.
4.8 5.4 5-6 6.5 3.1 5-9 8.1 4.
' 5 .5 4.2 Ae. 7 \.5.p /s- 3 **- 5 5 a 7- 51.3 N4.8 axl 6.6 7.*3 — 7^2 7-1 \ S-Z
j XX'^ ^— \.9 4.fl fi. 8 6
^— \ .1 /f.0\ 5. 8 7.1 6-d /l. 9 3.9 2.4 3.1 3. IX t -2
.7 , 2.8 ^l.l 1.1 x 4.4 5.4 4.9 5.5 5.0 5.0 4.7 t. \ 3 .5 M:l
\ 8.1 S'To"3^8 6,4 4.5 5-1 ./3.5 3.1 N:2.9^ \ 8.1 3<D———^v8 6U 4.5 5-1 .'3.5 3.1\ V l \ O JZ\0^--.4.4 \ 2 .8 U.S 5.G 4.7 3^8 3.5\ ^-^ V ^
3CCS2SCS2DpS 15CS lOOS . SCS————-
3-6 ~~3v? 5.8 -3-5 3.3
N:3
N:4
11.2K 14. 4K 23. IK 16- 2K 23 . 4K 24-6K 32. 5K '.S.2K
. SK 24. 2K 25-5'K 21-1K 30.
- . .. ,--'/y ~". 8K 32- 9K 25 . 4 -t f,'i2H 2 -S' '—^
.:K. 11 .SK 18. IK 45. JK
1.3K
2.2K \3.SNv\ 18.1K 21.SK 30.SK 24.2K 37.0K 23. 6K S,5f
14.3K 27.7K 33.2K 27 .SK 29.3K
, ^*8\ \ ' 1 7 . 1 1 /ofi -'' - i
.aVS^NH&oV.is.M ST-.*
20. 4K i.7KRESISTIVITY
N:3
.*K li-mts
LINE : 1200 E
INDUCED POLRRIZRT:SURVEY
DIPOLE-DIPOLE RRRRY
J . l
OEfTN raiUTN = \. 2. 3 . 4. ...
•R* SPflCING r 50.0 FEET
RECEIVER: SCINTKEX 1PR-12 TlfC JGMAi.'
RX-TX TIMING: 2..c CN 2..e CFFPLOTTED WIUXX 3.ICE: *9
TRANSMITTER: 5CINTREX IPC-9 22B WAT
T T C ile;
!T\-P' 03 A T T !—.-*- r^ — ^i -,. \ i .
TWIN LAKES
JUNE 1995
qr q| c- - O '-^ rt L. — —
M -N Z. \7 — i !~
42A01NE0147 2.16419 MAISONVILLE 250
,
H9 RES 8 —i 40000
RES M9 40000 r
6 -H 20000 —i
400S 3505 300S 250S 200S 150S 1005 SOS ON SON IOON ISDN 200N 250N 300N
40pS f 35pS t 30pS t 25pSN IOON l
3.7 5.8 4.4 5.5
4.6 4.8 .4,0 4.84.7 4.4 ^ 3.9
4.3 4-7 f 7 .97.4 15.3 l 2.9 3.7 3.7
M9 CHO. Nil
Ni2
Ni3
N:4
4003 , 35pS , 30pS , 2SpS , 20pS t ISpS , lops t 5 C]S t
RESISTIVE
i 15pN t 2DpN , 25pN , 30pN
RESISTIVITYNil
Ni2
N:3
Nt4
32-OK 23. 9K 14. SK 14. 2K 14. 9K 24. 4K 14. 9K 24. 8K 13. 6K 12-3
23.8K 19. 9K 20.8K^8..9KN.2.1K 26. 2K 27. 9K 21. 7K 23. 7K 31 -6K (/.
\ ) 20. 6K \WK 21 .26. SK 22. SK 20. 6K \WK 21 .3K 29. 8K 32. 2K 20. 6K 48. 9K 9.TK— tl2\SK 12 .
26. 8K 23. OK 20. OK 17-2K 24. OK 32. IK 30. 3K 40. 7K 13. 7K 25. IK 14 . IK
13.IK.3-
7.6K 6.oV- 7.
RESISTIVITY Nsl
N:2
N-.3
4K N:4
LINE : 1500 E
INDUCED POLRRIZRTION SURVEY
DIPOLE-DIPOLE RRRflY
l UK . B
nerm rowiN s L. 2. 3. 4. ...
•R" SPBEINB * 50.0 FEET
RECEIVER: SCINTREX IPR-12 T IME DOMAIN
RX-TX T IMING: 3..c ON 2..c OFF
PLOTTED MIHXM SLICE: *9
TRANSMITTER: SCINTREX IPC-9 200 HATT
OTIS J. EXPLORATIONS CORP
TWIN LAKES GRID
MRISGNVILLE TWP
DRTE : JUNE 1995 REP : R269B
SCRLE r l : 1200
RRYRN EXPLORRTION LTD
42A01NE0147 2.16419 MAISONvSlE 260
5 l
M9B —i
4 —
2 —'
RES40000
20000 —
RES M9 I— 40000 rl— 20000
300S 2SOS 200S 150S 100S SOS ON SON l DON ISDN 200N 250N 300N 3SON 400NO l—
3DDS t 25QS t 20PS N i 3 5PN ' 4 0PN
M9 CHO.5.9 5.1 ^7.3 6^5 4.2 2.9 5.0 5' 4 6.9 5.4 6.0
7.0 7.2 7-52.5 42 4.7 4.1
2.7 5.4 4.B\ 3.2 2.8
N | 30pN t 3 5pN
MOO. RESISTIVE S RESISTIVE
30pS | 25pS ISpS t IQpS
RESISTIVITYNil 18.6K 12.9K 29.2K 32.9K 25.4K 23.7K*37.2K 15.9K 20.7K 10.3K 9.3K 6.6K
N:2 e.lK^ll.lK r**4K 22.IK 26.6K 25.9K 24.7K 16.7K 14.IK 15-2K 11.4K 6^8KX3.7K
Ni3 6.j)K 19.SK 14.5K~*T0.3K 19.9K 36.IK 33.BK 16.8K 20.BK 13.2K 16.SK h.Jfk /4.3K 3.SK 5.6K
Ni4 7.SK 24.4K 24.SK 19.4K 10.SK 24.9K 47.9K 24.3K 22.3K 20.BK 15- 3K 11. li 7.SK
RESISTIVITY .SK Nil
Ni2
N:3 Ni4"
l42A01NE0147 2.16419 MAISONVILLE
l
LINE : 1900 E
INDUCED POLRRIZRTIOr. SURVEY
DIPOLE-DIPOLE flRRRY
a nn . R
fl.
DEPTH rOINTN r 1. 2. 3. 4. ...
•B" SPflCINO = 50.0 FEET
RECEIVER: SCINTREX IPR-12 TINE DOMAIN RX-TX TIMING: 2..e ON 2..c OFF PLOTTED NINDOK SLICE: *9 TRANSMITTER: SCINTREX I PC-9 2BB MATT
OTISJ. EXPLORATIONS C
TWIN LAKES GRID
MfllSONVILLE TUPOflTE :JUNE 1995 REF : R269
SCflLE - l: 1200RRYflN EXPLORRTION LTD
270
RES H9l— 30000 i— 6
— 20000 —
LINE : 2100 E
2 —J 10000400S 350S 3005 2SOS 200S 1SOS IOCS SOS ON SON 100N 150N 200N 250N 300N
10000 "—
INDUCED POLflRIZRTION SURVEY
DIPOLE-DIPOLE RRRflY
40DS 35QS 30DS 25D3 200S 1503 inns
M9 RES 6 —i 30000 —i
20000 —J4 —
2 —' 10000
RES M9r— 30000 i— 6
^— 20000
400S 3503 3003 2503 200S 1503 1008 505 ON SON 100N 150N 200N 250N 300N10000 L-
4DpS t 35pS , 30pS f 25|S , 20pS ISpS , 5C|S ,N , 30pN
M9 CHG.Nil
Ns2
Ni3
N:4
4.6 5.4 6.5 S. 4 5.9 5.5 8.0 5.6 4.7
.3 M ,^J- B (6.9 /*** 5 .1
3.9 K 5.Q k 2.9 J 5. T 5.3 4.8
5.5 4,5 X- 4.5 5.4 6.0
4.4 4.1 4.9
M9 CHG. Ntl
5.6. 8.3 B. S
V-6^S.B 6.4 Ni2
5-3 5.0 1(^3^^5.9 Ni3
4.5 4.3 5-2 5-2 NU
40pS , 35pS ( 30pS, 10p3 , ON
RESISTIVITY
Ni2
Ni3
N:4
9.SK 1S.6K 11.2K 14.3K 16.4K 1B.2K 29.3K 17.2K 12.2K 10.7K 19.OK 15-6K 28.7K 29.7K 22.OK
9.6K 21.6K 15.IK U.3K 19.SK 23.9K 17.4K 19.9K ll.O|C LT2K. 16.8K 11-4K 18-7K 18.3K
13.OK 25.4K 14. SK 17.IK 23-4K 20.IK 19.6K 18.SK VunU^BK 17.3K 11.SK 14.7K 12.6K 9V-4K
RESISTIVITY Nil
N:2
Ni3
14.6K 22.IK H.6K 19.7K 19.8K 25.7K 17.OK 16.6K 16.3K 12.OK 18.4K li.OK 10.OK 12.2K 9.SK N:4
I
LINE : 2100 E
42A01NE0147 2.16419 MAISONVILLE 280
M9 12 —i
RES 30000 —i
20000 —
10000
RES h9 i— 30000
— 20000
150S 1003250N 300N 35QN 400N
10000
i— 12
— B
*— 4
INDUCED POLRRIZRTION SURVEY
DIPOLE-DIPOLE RRRRY
MTTH mm
N — It Z i 31 4* * * *
.'A* 9PRCINO s 50.0 FEET
RECEIVER. SCWTREXIPR-12 TIHE DOMAIN
RX-TX TIHING: 2..c CN 2..c OFF
PLOTTED tUKJOM SLICE: "3
TRANSMITTER: SCINTREX IPC-3 2BB HATT
OTIS J. EXPLORATIONS CORP
TWIN LAKES GRID
MRISONVILLE TWP
OflTE : JUNE 1995 REF : R269B
SCftLE - l: 1200
RRYflN EXPLORRTION LTD
LINE : 2400 E
INDUCED POLRRIZRTION SURVEY
DIPOLE-DIPOLE RRRRY
ft_ft
N:2
N:3
NU
N:3
M:4
40pS 35pS t 3 0ps t 2 5pS IDSIDp ON t 5IJ5IN 20pN , 25pN
RESISTIVITY
N:2
N:3
N:4
9.SK 15.6K li-2K 14.3K 16.4K 18.2K 29.3K 17.2K 12.2K 10.7K 19.OK 15.6K 28.7K 29.7K 22.OK
9.6K 21.6K 15.IK 14.3K 19.SK 23.9K 17.4K 19.9K li .0|C ^T2K 16.8K 11.4K 18.7K 18.3K 10.SK
13.OK 25.4K 14.3K 17.IK 23.4K 20.IK 19.6K 18.SK V^jV^UX-SK 17.3K 11.SK 14.7K 12.6K 9^4K
14.6K 22.IK 17.6K 19.7K 19.SK 25.7K 17.OK 16.6K 16.3K 12.OK 18.4K li.OK 10.OK 12.2K 9.8K
RESISTIVITY
N:2
N:3
N:4
42A01NE0147 2 16419 MAISONVILLE 290
M9 RES12 —i 30000 —"^ J ' ^T"
e —i 20000 —
4 —i 1 0000
RESISTIVITY RES
300S 250S 200S l SOS IOOS SOS ON SON 100N 150N 200N 250N 300N 350N 400N
30DS 250S 20ps 1SP5 l DOS SQS ON SON ICON ISDN l ' is S s s s ~s "TBae^BMMMi^MBBrx~? y 7 's S s s/^/y S* S
20 35PN 40QN
fi9 CHO. M9 CHO. 9.9 8.5 N:l
N:2
N:3
N:4
30pS | 2SpS t 20DS l SOS IOCS ON 10pN 3SpN t 4 0pN
RESISTIVITY RESISTIVITY10. 6K 16. 4K 26. SK 8.9K 20. BK 14. IK 26. OK 16. 7K 25. IK 14/6K 16. 9K 17. OK 50. 4K 12. SK 16. 8K N:l
N:2
N:3
N:4
9.8K
15. IK 7.3K
16- SK 20. 3K 14. 3K 16. 4K 14. 2K 14. 4K 24. 3K 2Q.3K 10. BK 13. OK 20. 4K 19.9K
12.3K 10. IK
1C.7K J6.1K 14.6K 16.8K
oTSrt \13.1K 23.8K 13.8K 3/4K
17.IK 19.2K 1S.4K li.SK 16.3K 12.BK 9.3K
8.^ 13.4K 15.6K 15.8K 14.8K 12.8K / 5.QK
N:2
Ns3
N:4
RECEIVER: SCIKDEX IPR-12 TIME DOMAIN RX-TX TIMING: !..c CN 2..e OFF PLOTTED WIM30H SLICE: *9 TRANSMITTER: 5CINTf?EX IPC-3 2BB WATT
OTIS J. EXPLORATIONS CORP
TWIN LAKES GRID
MRISONVILLE TWPDOTE : JUNE 1995 REF i R269B
SCRLE - l : 1200
RRYRN EXPLORRTION LTD
LINE : 2400 E
INDUCED POLRRIZRTION SURVEY
DIPOLE-DIPOLE RRRRY
ffl.
urn nun N r l. 2. 3. 4. ...
*B- SPRCINO - 50.0 FEET
RECEIVER: SCINDEX IPR-12 r itf. DOMAIN RX-TX TIMING: 2..c ON 2..c OFF PLOTTED MINOOI SLICE: *9 TRANSMirTER: SCINTREX IPC-9 200 WATT
OTIS J. EXPLORATIONS CORP.
TWIN LAKES GRID rtRISONVILLE TWP
DOTE : JUNE 1995 REP : R2693
SCRLE -- l : 1 200
RflYflN EXPLORflTION LID
r j
25D . 0(4 25pN f 3DPN [ 35pN | 4DDN
RESISTIVITYRESISTIVITY
10.6K 16.4K 26-9K 8.9K 2C.BK 14.IK 26.OK 1E.7K 25-1K 14.6K 16-9K 17.OK 50.4K 12.SK 16-BK N:i
N:2
H-.3
N:4
9.8K
15.IK \ 7.3K
12.SK lO.llK 7
16-5K 20JJK 14. BK 16. 4K 14. 2K 14. 4K 24 -3K 20 -3K 10. BK 13. OK 20. 4K IS. SK
17. IK 19. 2K 15. 4K li. SK 16. 3K 12. BK 9.3K
Bi! 13-4K 15. 6K 15. 8K 14. BK 12. BK /6.6K
26. IK 14. 6K 16-8K
vBK —— 6TSK \t3JK 23. 8K 13. 8K 94K
N:2
N:3
N:4
OTIS J. LXKLUKA l i UIND
TWIN LAKES GRID MRISONVILLF TWP
DflTE : JUNE 19S5 REF : R2693
SCflLE - l : 12QO
RRYRN EXPLORRTIQN LTD
S 'nal
RES 20000 —i
4 —. IOOOB —
2 —J
RES K9i— 20000 j
i
l— 10000
40DS 350S 3005 250S 200S l SOS 1005 SOS ON SON 100N 153N 20DN 250N SOON
8.4 4.9 5.0 3.0 2-6 3-0 1-3 3.3
/72.4 2.1 3.3 2.64.4 5.3 4
.7 ?.S 3-8 3.1 2.5
6.3 /l .7 3-8 2-53.9 \ .9
r*-
DRESISTIVE
40PS La5p 30pS t 25p5 ( 20pS
REStSTtVE
iODS i 5CS t ON t SON | IPp 25PN
;T~TQTTV*'*- wl 4 O l t * i
K: l
N;2
ttta
N : 4
14. 4K 2G.OK 25. -s.". l.BK **2K L-8K l.OK 775.0 ^32-C,, ;.5K 2.3K V J\-
5-lH 27.5- IS. 3', IS.!*
/ /. 8 K 37^ l .SK 73.3!'
LINE : 2700 E
INDUCED P3LRRIZRTION SURVEY
DIPOLE-DIPOLE HRRRY
K'f* F SIHT
N?r. 2. 3. 4. ...•R- sneiKc- r se. o
RECEIVER: EIMRE3C IPR- IT Tlf^: O1A1N
RX-TX TlfWC: 2..c OT^ 2..c OFF
PLOTTED WIKJOW SLICE: *9
StlNTKEX IPC-E 22C ^l^T7
-n
6 ."SK
42A01NE0147 2.16419 MAISONVILLE 300
