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42AIWJETO66 2 .3576 WALKER 010
' o v 2 41980
WINING LANDS SECTION
REPORT
O N
GRID C
MAGNETOMETER AND ELECTROMAGNETIC SURVEYS
WALKER TOWNSHIP
DISTRICT OF COCHRANE
LARDER LAKE MINING DIVISION
ONTARIO
November 21, 1980 W. G. Wahl Limited
/yen
W. G. WA H L LIMITED
CONSULTANTS: GEOLOGY - GEOPHYSICS 350 BAY ST. - 10TH FL.R. - TORONTO. CANADA M5H 2S6
TEL. {410) 363-B761 . CABLE: WAHLCO - TORONTO
November 21, 1980
Mr. J. A. Harquail President Surveymin Limited 330 Bay Street Suite 1107 Toronto, Ontario M5H 2S8
Dear Mr. Harquail:
Submitted herewith is our report entitled:
GRID C
MAGNETOMETER AND ELECTROMAGNETIC SURVEYSWALKER TOWNSHIP
DISTRICT OF COCHRANE LARDER LAKE MINING DIVISION
ONTARIO
The ground geophysical surveys extended and further defined the regional geology as mapped by the Ontario Division of Mines.
Two magnetically inferred fault zones were identified during the course of the survey, both of which are believed to be related to the Pipestone Fault system and reflect two periods of structural deformation. Conductivity along the fault zone is unremarkable. Conductor C-2, located in the south-central portion of the survey area exhibits a very weak conductivity response and is interpreted to be either a zone of finely disseminated sulfide mineralization or a region of highly conductive overburden.
In light of the structural significance of the Pipestone Fault system as a known channel way for gold bearing mineralizing solutions, it is recommended that additional ground geophysical investigations be carried out in the vicinity of the Pipestone Fault in order to further define the magnetically inferred location
. . . . /2
- 2 -
of the Pipestone Fault. The ground geophysics would consist of several selected I.P. profiles carried out across the fault zone in an attempt to define possible disseminated sulfide zones ^5?; sulfides) . The ground geophysics will be followed up by detailed section diamond drilling along the fault trace.
GENERAL
The following geophysical report details the results
of the ground magnetometer and electromagnetic surveys under
taken by W. G. Wahl Limited on behalf of Surveymin Limited.
The property lies in the southwest corner of Walker
Township, District of Cochrane and is accessible by truck
approximately l mile east from the village of Monteith on
Highway 626, then west onto a Lot line which swings south along
the eastern boundary of the property.
The West Railway property consists of the following
four unpatented mining claims, all of which are duly recorded
with Mr. G. J. Koleszar, Mining Recorder, Larder Lake Mining
Division.
L. 521375 - N.W.fc, N*s, Lot 11, Cone. I, Walker Township.
L. 521376 - N.E.fc, ", " i tL. 521357 - S.W.fc, ", "
L. 521358 - S.E.fc,i t
tl
LINE CUTTING
The linecutting was conducted under the direct
supervision of Mr. Gordon Mcintosh of Timmins, Ontario during
the period from October 18, 1979 to March 27, 1980. The survey
grid consisted of 0.7 kilometres of baseline trending E-W and
6.24 kilometres of grid line trending N-S, established at one
hundred metre intervals along the entire baseline. Thirty
PROPERTY LOCATION
WALKER TOWNSHIP
DISTRICT OF COCHRANE
Walker Twp.
12 II
CLAIM MAP
(2 inches to l mile)
metre stations were established on all lines.
The thirty metre station interval was apparently
established by the line cutting crews using an imperial chain
on the grid lines with the assumption that 100 feet was equal
to 30 metres.
MAGNETOMETER SURVEY
The magnetometer survey was carried out by R. Harwood
of W. G. Wahl Limited during the period from August 14 to
August 16, 1980, employing a Scintrex MP-2 total field proton
precession magnetometer in conjunction with a Scintrex MBS-2
total field magnetic base station attached to a Simpson M2750
strip chart recorder.
The magnetic data was observed at a 15 metre station
interval on all lines of the established grid. The data was
corrected for diurnal fluctuations, reduced to a local datum
and presented as a contoured interpretation of these data.
MAXMIN II HORIZONTAL LOOP ELECTROMAGNETIC SURVEY
The horizontal loop electromagnetic survey was
carried out by J. Palladini of W. G. Wahl Limited during the
period drom August. 14 to August 16, 1980, employing an Apex
Parametrics MaxMin II horizontal loop survey unit in the
maximum coupled mode. The inphase and quadrature response
parameters were recorded at 444 Hz and 1777 Hz utilizing a 600
foot coil separation and a 30 metre station interval. These
data are presented in profile form.
DISCUSSION
The ground magnetometer survey extended and further
defined the regional geology as mapped by the Ontario Division
of Mines and presented on Map No. 2205.
Two magnetically inferred fault zones were identified
during the course of the survey. These appear to be related
to two distinct periods of structural deformation. In the
south-central portion of the survey area, a fault zone, charac
terized by a trough of low magnetic relief of up to 250nT
within a region of high magnetic relief, was mapped on line
5W at station 3+90S, trending east-northeasterly to a point
270 metres south of the baseline on line 1W. At this point
the fault appears to be terminated by a north-northwesterly
trending fault zone, characterized by moderately low, below
background magnetic relief and the disruption of adjacent
established magnetic trends.
A lenticular magnetic expression of up to SOOnT, was
mapped on line 2W at station 120S trending north-northwesterly
across the property to a point 390 metres north of the base
line on line 3W.
The electromagnetic survey identified two anomalous
conductive zones lying within the survey area, both of which
will be discussed in the following section of the report. The
somewhat erratic response parametres recorded on line O are
attributable to cultural interference and related to the town
ship road which lies parallel to and coincident with line 0.
Conductor C-l;
Conductor C-l transects the northwest corner of the
area trending NE from L7W to L5W and is classified as a cultural
anomaly, ie. caused by man-made bodies. Conductor C-l is the
mappable expression of a power transmission line.
Conductor C-2;
Conductor C-2 is located in the east-central portion
of the survey area and was mapped on line 1W at station 45S
trending southwesterly across the survey area to a point 100
metres south of the baseline on line 2W. This anomalous
conductive zone exhibits a very poor conductivity response and
has been interpreted to be either a zone of finely disseminated
sulfide mineralization or a region of highly conductive over
burden.
CONCLUSIONS
The ENE trending fault zone is believed to be a
portion of the Pipestone Fault zone which has been offset by
the NNW fault zone. Conductivity along the fault appears
unremarkable as far as the electromagnetic data can be extra
polated; however, since the data does not extend far enough to
the south, it is inconclusive.
RECOMMENDATIONS
In light of the structural significance of the
Pipestone Fault system as a known channel way for gold bearingt
mineralizing solutions, it is recommended that additional
ground geophysical investigations be carried out in the vicinity
of the Pipestone Fault in order to further define the magneti
cally inferred location of the Pipestone Fault. The ground
geophysics would consist of several selected I.P. profiles
carried out across the fault zone in an attempt to define
possible disseminated sulfide zones (<5% sulfides). The ground
geophysics will be followed up by detailed section diamond
drilling along the fault trace.
All of which is respectfully submitted.
Sincerely yours,
W. G . WAHL LIMITED
*" I). G. WAHL U
D. G. Wahl, P.Eng. Consulting Engineer
DGW/pl
Ministry of Ni
OntarioGEOPHYSICAL - GEOLC
TECHNICAL D/ 42AieNEe066 2 .3576 WALKER
TO BE ATTACHED AS AN APPENDIX TO TECHNICAL REPORTFACTS SHOWN HERE NEED NOT BE REPEATED IN REPORT
TECHNICAL REPORT MUST CONTAIN INTERPRETATION, CONCLUSIONS ETC.
900
gM
Type of Survey (s). Township or Area. Claim Holder(s)—
S/ rt
Survey Company ——. Author of Report — Address of Author _ —^^^^^
Covering Dates of Survey (sc'iktxLr Sfr /?79 tt(linecutting to office)
Total Miles of Line Cut.
S 00 G
a^.
SPECIAL PROVISIONS CREDITS REQUESTED
ENTER 40 days (includes line cutting) for first survey.ENTER 20 days for each additional survey using same grid.
Geophysical—Electromagnetic.
DAYSper c a m
—Radiometric.-Other————Geological.
AIRBORNE CREDITS (Special provision credits do not apply to airborne lurveyi)
Magnetometer. .Electromagnetic.(enter days per claim)
SIGNATUAgent
Res. Geol. .Qualifications. (,^.1/j.fPrevious Surveys
File No. Type Date Claim Holder
MINING CLAIMS TRAVERSED List numerically
(prefix):l±.
(number)
1
TOTAL CLAIMS.
837 (5/79)
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riority
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ER
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.
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S
MAGNETOMETER SURVEY LEGEND
273
Sta
tio
n
and
readin
g
in
gam
mas
(Ba
ckg
rou
nd
59,0
00)
Ma
gn
etic
Conto
ur
Magnetic
D
ep
ress
ion
Con
tour
s
50
0
ga
mm
as
10
0
ga
mm
as
Conto
ur
inte
rval
100
gam
mas
LO
CA
TIO
N
MA
P
1-5,
000,
000
IND
EX
M
AP
1 = 25
0,0
00
SC
AL
E -h
25
00
100
250
ME
TR
ES
SU
RV
EY
MIN
L
IMIT
ED
WA
LKE
R
TW
P
PR
OJE
CT
GE
OP
HY
SIC
AL
SU
RV
EY
S
W.G
.WA
HL
LIM
ITE
Diy
gii
SC
AL
E:
1=
25
00
DR
AW
N
BY
J. P
alla
din
i
TR
AC
ED
B
Y
Ca
rte
-gra
ph
ics
AP
PR
OV
ED
N.T
.S.
42 A
/10
NOV.
I96
0
DW
G.
NO
-G
RID
"C
"
42A
ieN
EM
66
2.3
57
6
WA
LK
ER
20
0