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42J*1tCMI1 2.9361 KIPLIM6 01O GEOLOGICAL A ELECTROMAGNETIC SURVEY REPORT on the KIPLING TOWNSHIP KAOLIN/SILICA SAND PROSPECT for KAOLIN OF CANADA INC. July, 1986 H.P. Hutteri, H.B.Sc. ^r- c

KAOLIN/SILICA SAND PROSPECT - Ontario€¦ · Kaolin/Silica sand prospect lies has been explored intermittently over the past 100 years. Towards the end of the 19th century the Geological

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42J*1tCMI1 2.9361 KIPLIM6 01O

GEOLOGICAL A ELECTROMAGNETIC SURVEY REPORT

on the

KIPLING TOWNSHIP

KAOLIN/SILICA SAND PROSPECT

for

KAOLIN OF CANADA INC.

July, 1986 H.P. Hutteri, H.B.Sc.

^r- c

42JCUEM11 2.9361 KIPLING O1OC

TABLE OF CONTENTS

Page

INTRODUCTION.................................. 1

LOCATION AND ACCESS........................... 1,2

PROPERTY DESCRIPTION.......................... 2

TOPOGRAPHY AND VEGETATION..................... 2,3

PREVIOUS WORK............... .. . .. . . .. . . . . . .. . 3,4

REGIONAL GEOLOGY............. . .. . . . . . . . . . . .. . . 4,5,6

GEOPHYSICAL SURVEY

Introduction..... .. .. ...... . ...... . .. ..... 6,7

Procedures................. .............. 7

Interpretation............................ 7,8

GEOLOGICAL SURVEY........ . . . . .. . . .. . . . . . . . . .. . 8,9

CONCLUSIONS i RECOMMENDATIONS................. 9,10

REFERENCES................. ..... ...... . . ...... 11

CERTIFICATE................................... 12

APPENDIX .. . . ............ .. . . ... . ... .......... 13

List of Figures

Figure 1 - Regional Location Map

2 - Claim Location Map

3 - Moose River Basin Map

4 - Geology of the Hearst-Kapuskasing

Area-Map 2166

Geological Map of Kaolin/Silica sand

prospect

VLF-EM Profile Map

Tables

i

Table I - Table of Formations for the Moose River Basin

Ka

olin

of

Can

ada

Smoo

th M

ock

FoM

?\-?

oc

REG

IONA

L LO

CATI

ON

MAP

ff-il 0

.""':

•' L^

..•..'.

••.•:-

:t.--

.....f

.S

CA

LE

(00

80

O

100

i—k

^L

—i

KU

.OH

CT

HC

3

-1-

INTRODUCTION

Geological and VLF electromagnetic surveys were

conducted over a 20-claim-property located in Kipling

Township, Porcupine Mining Division of Northeastern

Ontario, on behalf of Kaolin of Canada Inc. The

geological survey was performed in order to locate any

surface exposures of the Cretaceous Mattagami Formation

which consists of potentially economic concentrations of

Kaolinitic quartz sand, clays and lignite. The VLF-EM

survey was conducted in order to locate lignite, some

of which has been reported along Adam Creek, approximately

two miles* to the east of the surveyed area.

LOCATION AND ACCESS

The subject property is located in east central

Kipling Township, Porcupine Mining Division, Northeastern

Ontario. It lies 64 air miles northeast of Smooth Rock

Falls and access to Kipling Township can be gained by

travelling Highway 11 to Smooth Rock Falls, then north

ward along Highway 807 through Fraserdale where a dirt

road continues past Smokey Falls to the Kipling Dam.

From here a dirt road follows for approximately one-half

mile to an old diamond drill road which goes eastward

approximately 3.5 miles to the claim group. The Ontario

-2-

LOCATION AND ACCESS cont'd

Northland Railway lies 21 miles to the east of the

property and power is readily available from the Kipling

Generating Station located 3 miles to the west.

PROPERTY DESCRIPTION

The Kipling Township Kaolin/Silica Sand prospect

consists of twenty (20) unpatented mining claims

(approximately 800 acres), all located in Kipling Township,

Porcupine Mining Division, Ontario. The property is

further described as follows:

Claim No. No. of Claims Date Recorded

P825792 - 811 20 Aug. 07, 1984

The claims are currently held for Kaolin of

Canada Inc. by Don Hillier, General Delivery, Connaught,

Ontario PON 1AO.

TOPOGRAPHY AND VEGETATION

The property consists dominantly of low lying

wet spruce bogs with relief up to 30 feet around rivers

rl

KIPLING TOWNSHIP

825802825809 825810

KIPLING:

mllM

SCALE

MILES

KAOLIN OF CANADA Inc.

CLAIM LOCATION MAP

Figure 92H.P.Hutttrl

-3-

TOPOGRAPHY AND VEGETATION cont'd

and along a ridge on the southern boundary. The swampy

areas contain mainly spruce with lesser alders, tamarack

and cedar trees, while the higher areas contain spruce,

popular and jackpine. Thick alders surround the main

river which winds through the claim group. Outcrop

comprises less that 155 of the property and is confined to

high areas in the southeast corner. A relatively thick

blanket of overburden covers the claim group and consists

of clay underlain by till.

PREVIOUS WORK

The general area in which the Kipling Township

Kaolin/Silica sand prospect lies has been explored

intermittently over the past 100 years.

Towards the end of the 19th century the Geological

Survey of Canada and the Ontario Bureau of Mines mapped

the basic geology. They reported the existence of

deposits of lignite, fireclay, kaolin, silica sand,

gypsum and iron. In the late 1920's and early 1930's,

the Ontario Department of Mines conducted an extensive

program of development and feasibility studies of the

minerals within the James Bay Lowland, Extensive drilling

-4-

PREVIOUS WORK cont'd

was also carried out in the Onakawana lignite area.

Since 1966, the Moose River Basin has been

actively studied by the Ontario Geological Survey. Explor

ation programs have consisted of geological mapping, geo

physical studies and three sonic drilling programs.

In 1982, Lignasco Resources Ltd. and joint

venture partner, Selco Inc. completed linecutting and a

magnetometer survey covering most of the subject property.

A magnetic anomaly was outlined and a sonic drill was used

to drill one hole (J-1-2) in order to test for diamond

iferous kinberlites. Bedrock was not reached and drilling

was stopped at a 147 metre depth.

The Kipling Township Kaolin/Silica sand prospect

is currently being assessed for its potential to host

large reserves of Kaolin and silica sand by Kaolin of

Canada Inc.

REGIONAL GEOLOGY

The Kipling Township Kaolin/Silica sand prospect

lies along the southern margin of the Moose River Basin

which is located within the James Bay Lowlands of North

eastern Ontario (figure 3). According to Telford and

Verma (1982), the Moose River Basin represents a basin of

intermittant Phanerozoic sedimentation containing considerable

thicknesses Q f Paleozoic and Mesozoic sedimentary

MOOSE RIVER BASIN

Moose River Basin

Figure f 3

OGS Study 21, 1982

-5-

REGIONAL GEOLOGY cont'd

rock sequences (Table 1).

The Paleozoic sedimentary sequence Consists of

a 700 metre section of marine limestone, shales and

evaporates. The Mesozoic sedimentary sequence consists

of non-marine formations, the Middle Jarassic Mistuskwia

Formation and the overlying Cretoceous Mattagami Formation.

The Mistuskwia Formation consists of unconsolidated

calcareous clays with thin horizons of quartz sands.

The Mattagami Formation occupies the southern and south

western portion of the Moose River Basin and can be

divided into a stratigraphically lower portion, Type A,

and the upper Type B. The Type A formation is characterized

by lignite seams and black carbonaceous clay whereas the

overlying Type B formation consists mainly of thick

sequences of unconsolidated kaolinitic quartz sand,

kaolinitic clays and non-calcareous clays. The Mattagami

formation is then overlain by two Wisconsin till sheets

consisting of silty till overlain by glaciolacustrine

clays, silts and sands overlain by muskeg. An errosional

unconformity separates the Cretaceous sediments from the

Devonian limestones and shales in the southern part of

the Cretaceous basin, and from the Jurassic 'Mistuskwia

Formation in the northern part of the basin. Post Middle

BASIN

Phanerozoic Cenozoic

QuaternaryPleistocene and Recent

Till, clay and muskeg -- —— —————— -- — -unconformity

Mesozoic

Cretaceous:Mattagami Formation (upper-Type B formation):

unconsolidated kaolinitic quartz sands and

clays.Mattagami Formation (lower-Type A formation):

unconsolidated carbonaceous clay with lignite*

seams.

Middle JurassicMistuskwia Formation: unconsolidated calcareous clays with lesser quartz sands.

- ——— - —— ---------unfonformity------ — - — —————

PaleozoicPost Middle Devonian

Lamprophyric and kimberlitic intrusions------------—--intrusive contact--——----—---.

DevonianMarine carbonate rocks, shales and evaporates,

and minor marine and continental clastict

sediments

Precambrian Archean

Biotite-quartz-feldspar gneiss - mafic to intermediate metavolcanic rocks

-6-

REGIONAL GEOLOGY cont'd

Devonian lamprophyre and Kimberlite intrusions have also

been noted in the region which lies immediately west of

the Kapuskasing Structural Zone.

Another unconformity separates the Paleozoic

sediments from the precambrian basement rocks. The

basement rocks from OGS Map 2166, appear to consist

mainly of Archean Biotite-quartz-feldspar gneisses. A

narrow Archean greenstone belt has been interpreted to

trend northwest under the Moose River Basin, however,

its location below the basin is not known.

The southern edge of .the Moose River Basin is

clearly defined by a Precambrian escarpment of gneissic

rocks which strikes in an east-west direction. The

feature may be fault controlled as it truncates the

Paleozoic and Mesozoic strata of the basin. Sediments

within the basin dip 3 to 5 degrees towards the centre but are downwarped adjacent to this feature.

GEOPHYSICAL SURVEY

Introduction

An electromagnetic VLF survey was completed on 28.8

Kilometres of flagged grid lines using the Geonics EM16

unit. The transmitting station used for the survey was

Seattle, Washington, which has a transmitting frequency

-7-

GEOPHYSICAL SURVEY cont'd

of 24.8 Kilohertz. The instrument specifications are

located in Appendix I. A total of 960 readings were

taken at 30 metre intervals along grid lines spaced 100

metres apart, trending 354 . The survey was conducted

by Mike Tremblay of Timmins, Ontario in May, 1986.

Procedures

Grid lines trending 354 were surveyed facing

north at 30 metre intervals. The in-phase and quad

rature values were recorded and plotted on the profile*

map. The values on the left side of the survey line

represent the in-phase values and those on the right

side represent the quadrature values.

Interpretation

One extensive zone of conductivity was detected

and is hereafter referred to as conductor "A". Several

small and relatively weak conductors were detected,

however these are believed to be caused by conductive

overburden (rivers, swamp etc.) and variable topography:

since, the crossovers are poorly developed, the quad

rature profiles generally follow the in-ph'ase profiles

and some of the crossovers coincide with mapped creeks

and hills.

-8-

GEOPHYSICAL SURVEY cont'd

Conductor "A"

This is the strongest and most extensive con

ductor on the property. It has a moderately strong

in-phase response and the crossovers are fairly well

developed. Conductor "A" is located along the southern

margin of the claim group. It is evident in the eastern

and western sections, however, it passes out of the

property in the central section. The conductor also

coincides in part with an easterly trending ridge

located along the southern property boundary. It is

believed by the author that Cpnductor "A" represents the

faulted contact between the Cretaceous Mattagami

Formation to the north and the Archean basement gneisses

to the south.

GEOLOGICAL SURVEY

A geological survey was carried out over 28.8

kilometers of flagged grid lines, spaced 100 metres apart

and trending 354 . All outcrop, rivers, creeks, swamps,

hills and tree types were mapped and tied into the grid.

The survey was carried out by the author of this report.

According to O.D.M. Map 2166 covering the Hearst-

Kapuskasing area, the subject property is underlain

dominantly by Precambrian basement gneisses (figure 4),

Geol

ogy

of t

he H

earst-Kapuskasing

Area

MAHO

NEY n

Map

2166

Kaolin/Silica

Sand P

rospect

KAOL

IN OF

CAN

ADA

INC.

Porc

upin

e Mi

ning

Div

isio

n, Ontario

Scale: 1:253,440

"

" Figure #

4

lit

Jtl

flft

t H

tntt

nit

: M

MIf

tAff

.

AH

CH

IAN

AN

D M

IOT

KM

OZ

OIC

**A

*e*

HH

MM

IVI

rnoT

Cfto

zoic

C

AMO

IUTI

TI c

oim

ju**

j, sss

sr-

-9-

GEOLOGICAL SURVEY cont'd

however, this is not the case. While the geological

survey was being conducted only a few small rock exposures

in the southeast corner of the property were located.

The exposures were located on an east-west trending ridge

and consisted of biotite-quartz-feldspar gneisses. These

gneisses varied greatly in grain size and mafic mineral

content and had an easterly trending foliation. No other

outcrop was located on the property, however, in 1982,

Selco drilled a hole (J-1-2) in the south-central portion

of the property using a sonic drill and encountered

kaolinitic quartz sands and clays at a vertical depth of

55 feet. The VLF-EM survey, described previously, located

an extensive conductive zone along the southern margin of

the claim group immediately north of the east-west trending

ridge. This is believed by the author to represent the

actual faulted contact between the Cretaceous sediments

of the Mattagami Formation to the north and the Precambrian

basement gneisses to the south.

CONCLUSIONS 6 RECOMMENDATIONS

VLF-electromagnetic and geological surveys were

carried out over 20 claims held by Kaolin of Canada,

within Kipling Township of Northeastern Ontario.

-10-

CONCLUSIONS A RECOMMENDATIONS cont'd

The property is underlain primarily by kaolinitic

quartz sands and clays of the Mattagami Formation. The

contact between the Mattagami Formation and Precambrian

gneisses to the south is believed to be along the southern

boundary of the subject property and is represented by a

strong electromagnetic conductor which lies immediately

north of an east-west trending ridge along the same

boundary.

No lignite was detected by the electromagnetic

survey, however, the area is underlain dominantly by

swamp which may have hindered .its detection.

It is recommended that a systematic sonic drill

program be implemented in order to determine the tonnage

and grades of the kaolin and silica sand present.

-11-

REFERENCES

Bennett, G., Brown, D.D., George, P.T. and

Leahy, E.J., 1967 Operation Kapuskasing.

O.D.M. Miscellaneous Paper 10 and O.D.M. Map 2166.

Pitcher, D.H. and Barlow, R.B., 1979 Multi-

frequency Airborne Electromagnetic Profiles

and Interpretation Cretaceous Basin Area-James

Bay Lowlands. O.G.S. Open File Report 5270.

Telford, P.G. and Verma, H.M., 1982 Mesozoic*

Geology and Mineral Potential of the Moose River

Basin O.G.S. Study 21.

Pertinent assessment files.

-12-

CERTIFICATE

I, Henry Hutteri, of Timmins, Ontario hereby certify

that:

1) I hold an Honours Bachelor of Science Degree

in Geology from Laurentian University,

Sudbury, Ontario having graduated in

June, 1985.

2) I have based my conclusions and recommendations

contained in this report on knowledge of the

area, my previous experience and on the results

of field work conducted on the property.

3) I hold no interest directly or indirectly in

Kaolin of Canada Inc. or in this property other

than professional fees nor do I expect to

receive any interest in the property.

Henry P. Hutteri, H.B.Se.

-13-

APPENDIX I

E M16 YLF Electromagnetic Unit

Pioneered and patented exclusively by Geonics Limited, the VLF method of electromagnetic surveying has been proven lo be a major advance In exploration geophysical Instrumentation.

Since the beginning of 1965 a large number of mining companies have found the EM16 system to meet the need for a simple, light and effective exploration tool for mining geophysics.

The VLF method uses the military and lime standard VLF transmissions as primary field. Only a receiver Is then used to measure the secondary fields radiating from the local con ductive targets. This allows a very light, one-man instrument to do the job. Because of the almost uniform primary field, good response from deeper targets is obtained.

The EM16 system provides the in-phase and quadrature components of the secondary field with the polarities indicated.

Interpretation technique has been highly developed particularly to differentiate deeper targets from the many surface indications.

Principle of OperationThe VLF transmitters have vertical antennas. The magnetic signal component is then horizontal and concentric around the transmitter location. - .

II Specifications

i Source of primary fMd

Transmitting •tallow used

Operating frequency rang*

••remelera matured

Reading lime

"••hod o! wading

VLF IranamHUng stations.

Any desired station frequency can be supplied with the Instrument In the form of plug-In tuning units. Two tuning units can be plugged In at one time. A switch selects either station.

About 15-25 kHz.

(1) The vertical In-phase component (tangent ol the till anole of the polarization ellipsoid).(2) The vertical out-of-phase (quadra ture) component (the short axis ol the polarization ellipsoid compared to the long axis).

In-phase from a mechanical Inclino meter and quadrature from e calibrated dial. Nulling by audio tone.

In-phase ± ISO*; quadrature ± 40X. Shipping weight

10-40 seconds depending on slgni strength.

Operating temperature range —40 to 50* C.

Operating controls

Power Supply

Dimensions Weight

Instrument wppJItd with

ON-OFF switch, battery testing pt button, station selector, switch, volume control, quadrature, dial ± 40X. Inclinometer dial ± 1501

6 size AA (penllght) alkaline cells, Ule about 200 hours.

42x14x9cm(16x5^xX5lnJ i.6kg(3.5lb*4

Monotonlc speaker, carrying cas manual of operation. 3 station set plug-In tuning units (additional In quendea ere optional), set of bell

4.5 kg (10 UM.)

tesjr of Newfoundland 6 Labrador Corp. Ltd.

Ann olVLF SignalsCoverage shown only lor well-known stations. Other reliable, toffy operational stations exist. For lull MormaUon regarding VLF signals In your area consult Geonic* Limited. Extensive We/d experience has proved that the circles ot coverage shown are very conservative and ate actually much larger hi extent.

EM 16 ProHle over Lockport Mine Property, Newfoundland illonal case Nstories on request

horizontal coil

T T"T10 - O * IO

ilatlon Selectori tuning units can be plugged one time. A switch selects r station.

Receiving Colls Vertical receiving coil circuit in Instrument picks up any vertical signal present. Horizontal receiv ing coll circuit, alter automatic 80* signal phase thill, leeds signal Into quadrature dial In series wtth the receiving coil.

In-Phase Dialshows the tilt-angle of the Instru ment lor minimum signal. This angle Is the measure ot the vertical In'phase signal expressed In percentage when compered to the horizontal Held.

Quadrature DialIs calibrated In percentage mark- Ings end nulls the vertical quatf- raiure signal la the vertical coN circuit.

sleeting e suitable transmitter station as a source, the [16 user can survey with the. most suitable primary field

f EM 16 has two receiving coils, one for the pick-up of the ontal (primary) field and the other for detecting any lalous vertical secondary field. The colls are thus ortho-

Llonal. and ara mounted Inside the Instrument "handle".

' actual measurement Is done by first tilting the coll I^f*mWy lo mml(nlu the signal In the vertical (signal) coll and

t further sharpening the null by using the reference signal Tick out the remaining signal This la done by a calibrated

The tangent of the till angle Is the measure of the vertical In-phase component and the quadrature reading Is the signal at right angles to the total Held. All readings are obtained in per centages and do not depend on the absolute amplitude of the primary signals present

The "null" condition of the measurement Is detected by the drop In the audio signal emitted from the patented resonance loudspeaker. A lack is provided for those preferring the use of an earphone Instead.

The power lor the Instrument Is from 6 penllght cells. A battery tester la provided.

42J*IIEM1I 2.9361 KIPLING900

Mining Lands Section

Control Sheet

File No

TYPE — PURVEY lX GEOPHYSICAL

.X GEOLOGICAL

GEOCHEMICAL

EXPENDITURE

MINING LANDS COMMENTS:

Signature of Assessor

Date

Ministry of Natural Re es

Ontario

Report of Work(Geophysical. Geological. Geochemical and Expenditures)

Mining Act

Instructions: — Please type or print.— If number of mining claims travel sect

exceeds space en this form, attach a list. Note: — Only days credits calculated in tne

"Expenditures" section may be entered in the "Expend. Days Cr." columns.

— Do not use shaded areas below.Type of Survev(s)

Am Hel/Lf -*

Townshipor Area

Claim Hblaer(t)

i /Y,/-~f~l

Prospector's Licence No.

^Q^- t?Survey

Name and Address of Author (of Geo-Technical report)

Date of Survey (from 81 to)

Or//

Mo. l Yr~mTotai Miles of line Cut

! /

Credits Requested per Each Claim in Columns at rightSpecial Provisions

For first survey:

Enter 40 days. (This includes line cutting)

For each additional survey: using the same grid:

Enter 20 days (for each)

Man Days

Complete reverse side and enter total (s) here

Airborne Credits

Note: Special provisions

credits do not apply

to Airborne Surveys.

Geophysical

- Electromagnetic

- Magnetometer |

- Radiometric

- Other

Geological

Geochemical

Geophysical

- Electromagnetic

- Magnetometer

- Radiometric

- Other

Geological

Geochemical

Electromagnetic

Magnetometer

Radiometric

Days per Claim

f/

3*0

Days per Claim

Days per Claim

Mining Claims Traversed (List in numerical sequence)

Expenditures (excludes power stripping)Type of Work Performed

Performed on Claimd)

Calculation of Expenditure Days Credits

Total Expenditures

' -5- 115

Total Days Credits

InstructionsTotal Days Credits may be apportioned at the claim holder's choice. Enter number of days credits per claim selected in columns at right.

Mining ClaimPrefix

eNumber

1*1-773

9 1*9/0

*-VK-juy

Expend. Days Cr.

Mimng ClamnPrefix ! Number

**m JUM i••^ . Jfrl———————"M "

Exoenc. J Days C- ;

i

RECEIVED

NG LANDS

Total number of mining claims covered by this

Certification Verifying Report of Work1 hereby certify that 1 have a personal and intimate knowledge of the facts set/brth in the Repon of Work annexeoTTereto. having performed the work or witnessed same during and/or after its completion and the annexed report is true.

Name and Postal Address of Person Certifying

M4tf /f r c f? /^/tftf^/Z O ^ /.

UDate Certified

Ministry ofNorthern Developmentand Uinas

Order of

tileOntario

Mining Act

Room G610- "h't""V Block Queen's Park Toronto. Ontario M7A1W3 416/96S4888

In the matter of mining claims:P 825792, et al ,

In the Township of Kipling

as listed on Report of Work

1174.

Don HillierOn consideration of an application from the recorded holder, ————under Section 77 Subsection 22 of the Mining Act, l hereby order that the time for filing reports and plans in support ofGeophysical (Electromagnetic^ Geological____assessment work recorded cm June 2,______1986——

he extended until and including' September?, 1986

list, o-)O*t* Signature of Director. Land Msnagamant Branch

Copies:

Don Hillier General Delivery Connaught, Ontario PON 1AO

Mining Recorder Timmins, Ontario

Maurice HI board Cedar Hill Connaught, Ontario PON 1AO

Henry HutterlA- 8 Strachan AvenueP.O. Box 1256South Porcupine, OntarioPON 1HO

1333(85/12)

INGAMAR EXPLORATIONS LIMITEDCEDAR HILL CONNAUGHT. ONTARIO Pt* 1*0

TCL (70SI.00 0501 .M705, 433 3021 7-^ (735, 363.3100

oc7oi5oa 363-4267

August 20,

otf Natural Whitney Block, Room Queen'4 PaJtk Toronto, Ontario M7A 1W3

ATTENTION: E. P. AMPERS0M, P^ Loncf Afcinagement BAraneft

SUBJECT: GEOLOGICAL S ELECTROMAGWETIC SURl/EV REPORT on -tne K4.pf.-ing Township Kaolin/ Si&ica. Sand

Enclosed kmewith ate. two cop-te* o^ -tne above AepoA-t. At4o included ate. copies 0& the. voonk

and signed nup4.

Ingama* Ex.ploMvti.onA Limited Kaolin oi CanadjtC Inc..

End.

SANBORN TWP. M-1088

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_________LEBENP

HIGHWAY AND ROUTE No OTHER ROADS\ TRAILS *SURVEYED LINES

TOWNSHIPS. BASE LINES. ETC -LOTS. MINING CLAIMS. PARCELS. ETC

UWRVEYED LlNBS. - LOT LIN*S

PANCELBOVNOARlMlW i*O CI AIMS ETC.

RAILWAY AND RIGHT O* WAV UTILITY LINES NON PERENNIAL STREAM FLOODING OR FLOODING RIGHTS SUBDIVISION OR COMPOSITE PLAN RESERVATIONS ORIGINAL SHORELINEMARSH OR MUSKEG t^*~, MINES TRAVERSE MONUMENT -

DISPOSITION OF CROWN LANDS

TYPE OF DOCUMENTPATENT. SURFACE ft MINING RIGHTS .

.SURFACE RIGHTS ONLY......" . MINING RIGHTS ONLY ___.

LEASE SURFACE tt MINING RIGHTS..." . SURFACE RIGHTS ONLY........" . MINING RIGHTS ONLY___—.

LICENCE OF OCCUPATION .———-... OROER-IN-COUNCIL .,.~-..—..—,... RESERVATION .__.-..—_..........CANCELLED ____.__.......^^.SAND li CRAVf L ——.,-.———™..-.

SYMBOL

MIMINO MIOHT* IN fANCIl* P ATI NT! O PNIOM TOMAV t. 1*1*. VISTfD IM OMtaiNAl PATIMTCC *V T H* PUBLIC LAND* ACT. N4 O 1*JO. CHAT 100. MC. O. AU Ml C 1.

•NOTES-

400* surface right* rtstrvatton along th* thartt of oil laktt and rivvrt. .

Mlftlncik ing t/under

I97Cection 49)

titleMM*

Js tiND 8 GRAVEL

l W i'.f V

tHAVCL

141,9 A- o

2^60

me levitflU •K*l

ritet t t

Jo

SCALE; 11NCH - 40 CHAINS

MfT AM

-* .r

S IttO* JODO' MKMt (IKMl

- ' ACRES HECTARES

f

t l'' i

4' ' \

TOWNSHIP OF

/KIP

DISTRICTCOC H RANI

MINING DIY1SIOI

*' A-

JUM 05

9M. N•r

Ontario

Natural, Resources Branch

,* i.." i

V

ST*-.

Spruce

Mned ock /Spruce

Forest

600 N

)3

Spruce

Spruce

300 N

Base Line

300 S

600 S

13 ^5^482 ) Alders

Scr-ce

Sjrjce

^Spruce

± .

Sorice

;f r ,ce

Oo o

o*

IO

o o o

o•*-ro

oo

oo6

Ulo o

Ulo o(VI

Ulo o*

IO

Ulo o

Uloo

4

i-

13yC. . .^x * -

825811 ' -ljl Sgruce/Jackpine* .—'' ^ " ^~ '

^.- —— '- ^

Spruce ~"

Mixed Forest

lil OO*

tO

UJ o o

lil o o*

CD

Ulo o*o*

o o

t 6O O

UJo o

600 N

300 N

Base Line Az. 84 0

3OO S

60U S

900 S

LEGEND

PhanerozoicCenozoic

P etstccene end Recent

\-2

Mesozoic

C'etuceous

Mattagarri( Formation: kaolinitic quartz sand, fireclay, clcy, (ignite

Precambrian

Archeangneiss

x X

SYMBOLS

Interpreted Contact

Outcrop

Small Outcrop

Claim Post {located,assumed)

Approximate Location of Sonic Drillhole

River

Creek

Old Drill Road

Steep Slope

Pond

Swamp

Fo rest consists cf spruce, poplar ±]cckpine

SCALE

200

KAOLIN OF CANADA

KAOLIN/SILICA SAND PROSPECT

KIPLING TOWNSHIP, ONTARIO

GEOLOGICAL SIRVEYProject No

Scale- t cm ^ 25m

No

Twp/Arta Kipling

Drown; H.P.M.

Date May

INGAMAR EXPLORATIONS LTD

600 N

8^25807

300 N

Base Line

300 S

6OO S

o*.-* O*: 0*0tt

-X- x* o*.- 1

/'

0*0

o*;- 10*0

of44 :

0*0

0*0

600 N

i 4

825808

M0*0

coo

! lO

o*.-'

o* -

O'

^ o*: (

0*0

c *C

**2

'•2*0t t- (

Oo-f- (O

o o*

IO

o o

o o*

K)

Oo•l-

CM

Oo

o o

Ulo o

Ulo o•*-

CM

Ulo o•*

10

UJo o

Uloo•* IO

•/i*

o o o

o•fr OD

— l '

l- \ -lfa x-5 + i- 9 i

II42J*TICMU 2.9361 KIPLING

300 N

Base Line Az 84 0

300 S

l

600 S

900 S

\

LEGEND

STATION SEATTLE, WASHING TON ( Z4 8 kHr )

CONDUCTOR

ATJRE

IN PHASE

SCA^E C OR EM READING

CLAIM POST (LOCATED,ASSUMED

RIVER

CREEK

CLJ DR.LL ROAD

STEEP SLOPE

SCALE

_i _ ^—50 100 150

METRES

200

J 7 31* l

KAOLIN OF CANADA

KAOLIN/SILICA SAND PROSPECT

KIPLING TOWNSHIP, ONTARIO

VLF Sl'RVEYProtect No

Scale, l cm : 25m

Drawing NoHP.M

Dafe May , 1986

INGAMAR EXPLORATIONS LTD