log no: ~~~~ rq,

LOG NO: ~~~~ ---......-- 7

RQ, -. - --

PROSPECTING REPORT ON THE DEV 1-4 CLAIMS

NORTHWESTERN BRITISH COLUMBIA

Liard Mining Division NTS 104 G/12

Latitude 57' 321 N Longitude 131' 40 W

FOR

CONTINENTAL GOLD CORP.

. SUBRECORDER i 1020-800 1. Pender Street RECE~VED

I Vancouver, B.C. V6C 2V6

MhY 1 7 1989

v~hj~$y.iaifER, B.C. -.- -. .. ._ ._ ._ . -. -__I_C_

GREG DAWSON CONTINENTAL GOLD CORP.

March l@,fge;B$ Lj +; : C A I., A PJ 9: I3 A S S E S S M E N T R E P O R T

8 hi

T A B L E O F C O N T E N T S

1.0 SUMMARY

2.0 INTRODUCTION

2.1 Location and Access

2.2 Topography and Vegetation

2.3 Exploration History

2.4 Property Status

3.0 PROPERTY GEOLOGY

3.1 Stratigraphy and Structure

3.2 Mineralization and ~eochemistry

4.0 CONCLUSIONS AND RECOMMENDATIONS

5.0 BIBLIOGRAPHY

APPENDICES

APPENDIX I - Sample ~escriptions APPENDIX I1 - ~eochemistry APPENDIX I11 - Statement of Qualifications

Page

2

APPENDIX IV - Cost Statement

LIST OF FIGURES

Figure 1 Location Map 6 Figure 2 Claim Map 11 Figure 3 Geology of the Devil's Elbow Project Area 13 I

Figure 4 Sample Locations and Geochemistry 16 Figure 5 1:10,000 Sample Locations and ~eochemistry Pocket

LIST OF TABLES

Table 1 Claim Schedule 10

SUMMARY

The Devil's Elbow project encompasses the DEV 1-4

claims totalling 80 units (2000ha). The project area,

located 50 kms southwest of Telegraph Creek (NTS 104

G/12) is underlain by limestone, phyllite, argillite,

chert, rhyolite and granodiorite. Large gossans have

developed throughout the claim group, especially in

regions where the sediments and volcanics are intruded

by small stocks and plugs.

Prospecting to date has located numerous zones of

precious and base metal mineralization associated with

shear zones and brecciated zones in volcanics and

sediments, as well as skarn hosted Ag-Pb-Zn

mineralization. Minimal sampling within the

mineralized zones discovered to date has returned

assays of up to 9.8 oz/ton Ag, 2.62% Pb and 1.08% Zn

over 5.25m. Grab samples from other zones have

assayed up to 2290 ppb Au (0.067 oz/ton Au), 4.7

oz/ton Ag and 10% Zn. Numerous other

gossanous/mineralized zones were not investigated

during 1988. L

The Devils Elbow Project has excellent potential for

hosting shear-hosted gold-silver mineralization and

precious metal-bearing skarns similar to

i""i mineralization found in the Iskut River region of B.C.

Id and at Continental Gold Corp. 's Trophy Gold Project

located 35 kms. southeast of the DEV 1-4 claims.

2.0 INTRODUCTION

T: The Devil s Elbow Project (NTS 104G/12) encompasses

the DEV 1-4 claims. Each claim is a 20 unit modified

grid claim for a total of 80 units. The claims are

registered in the name of Douglas B. Forster and held

b in trust for Continental Gold Corp., who owns an

y undivided 100% interest in the claims. Douglas B.

Forster is a Senior Officer and Director of

Continental Gold Corp.

d The claims were staked in July of 1988 to cover a

;"??i large hydrothermally altered zone in volcanics and J

sediments, where prospecting had discovered heavily

oxidized pyrite-sphalerite mineralization which

assayed 2290 ppb Au, 4.7 oz/ton Ag and 10% zinc.

The DEV 1-4 claims were also located to cover the APEX

Au, Ag, Pb, Zn, Cu, Wo mineral occurrence #013 on the

Ministry of Energy and Mines1 Mineral Inventory Map

for NTS 104G.

2.1 Location and Access

Continental Gold Corp.'s DEV 1-4 claims are situated

approximately 50 kms southwest of Telegraph Creek in

northwestern British Columbia (Figure 1). Access to

the property is via helicopter from Dease Lake or

Telegraph Creek. As well, equipment and supplies can

be flown in by float plane to the Stikine River,

located 2.0 kms. from the western claim boundary.

The DEV 1-4 claims are centred near latitude 57'32IN

and longitude 131'40~~ on NTS map sheet 104G/12.

2.2 Topoaraphv and Climate

The DEV 1-4 claims are located within the drainage

basin of the Stikine River at the eastern margin of

the Coast Range Mountains. The project area is in

moderate alpine terrain with elevations ranging from

300 meters to 1900 meters.

Precipitation in the vicinity of the claims is

variable throughout the year with sudden snow flurries

and rain showers being common. Snow is on many north

facing slopes until late June. Many cirques remain

snow-filled all year round. The best months to

conduct mineral exploration are July, August and

September, with snow beginning to accumulate on the

ground by early to mid-October.

Tree line is approximately 1200 meters, with all

mineralization discovered to date occurring above this

elevation. Minor grass and shrubs cover portions of

the higher elevations, with much of the rest of claim

region being underlain by talus and forest.

Outcrop exposure on the DEV claims is approximately

35%, with overburden and talus covering the rest of

the region.

P o c / / / c O c s o n

7 Road

)rcct- Rallway

a

200 km

SCALE 115,000,000

Continental Gold Corp.

Devils Elbow ProJect Northwestern Br i t lsh Columbfa

Dev 1-4 Claims

LOCATION MAP Liard Mining Division

--- -- -

Exploration History

The first reconnaissance geological mapping in the

Telegraph Creek map area was undertaken by Forrest A.

Kerr (1948) of the Geological Survey of Canada, who

mapped the mountains adjacent to the tik kine and Iskut

rivers in the years 1924 to 1929. In 1956 the

Geological Survey of Canada carried out "Operation

Stikinetf which included a helicopter reconnaissance of

the Telegraph Creek map area.

his initial work combined with geological mapping

conducted by J.G. Souther, led to the publication of

a 1:250,000 scale geologic map of the Telegraph Map

Sheet (104G) ; Souther (1972) .

The first recorded mineral exploration in the

Telegraph - Stikine River region was undertaken in 1861 when placer gold was discovered on the Stikine

River just below the townsite of Telegraph Creek.

During the 1920ts, 1930's and 1940's the emphasis had

shifted from placer exploration to exploration for

lode deposits. Early exploration was confined to

accessible areas along the Stikine River, with a

number of small copper occurrences being discovered.

During the 1920's and 19308s, the region covered by

the DEV 1-4 claims was staked a number of times as the

APEX claims.

No record of work exists for this early exploration

period, although while staking the ground Continental

geologists identified a number of pits and trenches on

Devil's Elbow Ridge on DEV 1 and 2. Early

explorationists were most likely interested in the

extensive galena-sphalerite mineralization identified

throughout the claim group.

Prospecting of the Dev 1-4 claims was carried out by

five Continental Gold geologists on August 1st and

2nd, 1988. Seventy-eight rock samples were collected

for analysis.

2 .4 Property Status

The evil's Elbow project consists of 4 contiguous I

claims

mineral

(DEV 1-4) totalling 80 units (2000ha). All

claims are owned by Continental Gold Corp.,

and registered in the name of D.B. Forster, Vice

President and Director of Continental Gold Corp.

Pertinent claim information is outlined in Table 1.

The location of the DEV 1-4 claims is depicted in

Figure 2.

R e c o r d Claim N o .

T A B L E 1

CLAIM SCHEDULE

R e c o r d Area N o . Date (ha) Units

DEV 1 5073

DEV 2 5074

DEV 3 5075 -

DEV 4 5076

July 21, 1988 500 20

July 21, 1988 500 20

3 . 0 PROPERTY GEOLOGY

3.1 Stratisraphv

r The regional geology of the Telegraph Creek map area

has been discussed in detail by Kerr (1948) and by

Souther (1972). The region covered by the DEV 1-4

claims is underlain by Permian sediments and volcanics

I Continental Gold Corp. I LEGEND

Legal corner post Northwestern British Columbia h River, creek Dev 1-4 Claims

1.0 0.5 0 1 .o CLAIM MAP

-SCALE 1 : 50,000 Liard Mining Division

ORAWN BY: DATE: N T S : F I G U R E :

B.A.M. SEPT..1988 1 0 4 G / l 2 2

which are well exposed over much of the property

(Figure 3). In the extreme southern portion of the

project area the sediments are intruded by

granodiorite of Jurassic age. Upper Triassic

volcanics also crop out within the claim group to the

west of the Palaeozoic section. Lower Jurassic

syenite intrusions occur both to the south and east of

the claim group.

The Palaeozoic rocks consist of phyllite, argillite,

chert, flow banded rhyolite and limestone. This

section is intruded by numerous felsic and mafic

dykes, which vary in width from 0.5 to 10 metres.

Shear zones, faults, and fault breccias have been

recognized throughout the claim group and generally

trend north-south to north-east.

3.2 Mineralization and ~eochemistrv

Only limited prospecting was conducted on the DEV 1-4

claims during the 1988 field season.

On July 27, 1988 the British Columbia in is try of

Energy and Mines released the results from their

~ i g u r e 3 : Regional Geologic Map Devils Elbow Projec t (After Souther, 1972) . -

: .

LEGEND

QUATERNARY PLEDTOCENE AYD RECENT

+0_11uvlot!la grav.1; s d . a11L; gtackl ouha.h, UU. dpina marsha ud eolluvlum

[ kid-spring d 8 p . l t . U .uqodt. m

W b - d a a l t . Claw*. pymclutio rociu. d-rivd rolcmlck.Uc roc*. snd mlaU aubmt.nlo bkualmai &or g ra~rscka . sU&tooa sod ~ l y m ( c U o ocnJomsau

TERTIARY AND QUATERNARY e UPPER TERTuRY AND P L E m o c m E Rhyolita ud daclt. flora. 1.- doma.. p p k . t l o mcka d r a L b d sub-

d v o l o d c h ~ l m s ; &r h a l e

BvJh cU*Ina b d t . dicll..r.ktd pyrocluMc rock. and ;ubmlcdc Jntrulooa; +or rhyoUb; In part yougar Lh.n soma 26

CaETACEOUS AND TERTURY UPPER CRETACEOUS AND LOWER TERTIARY

PLRboI HIDDLE AN0 UPPER PER.UAN

Umaobna. (hlck-baddd mrinly hloehatic I h a s B m ; mlncr aULbom, chart uduu

PERMWl AND OLDER PhyUlt., uglU.c.oru qwtrit.. quutz-*erlclla scbIat. chlorlt. Khlst. gawnsbru, mY.r &rt. .Chi.(~aa tuff ud Ilmaataoa

2z =, 2% BLoUta leuscgrdt.. suhrolcldc s ~ k a . dykes and sUI. [I] 23. Porphyritic bbUt. mdaalI., lava doma.. n a a .nd (7) slUa

)p_lum-tm c o u m - g d u d . pldr hloUta-hoinbleada quark m o n r d t .

mRAsJxc AND/OR CRETACEOVS POST-UPPER TXXASXC PRGTLRTLARY

[PI Ho~-~bLnda dlorlt.

JURASSIC MIDDLE ( 7 ) AND W P E n JURASSIC

BOWSERGROW C h s r b p b b h conglommab. plt.greyw&. sukreyw.ck.. rUL(oo. d ahria; may loqluda soma 13

LOWER AM) MWDLS JUIUSSIC Sula, mlnor sIltsbam, sillowus .od c. luraou s ~ L o n a , p y w a c k . and

LOWER JUIUSIC cmslomorat.. polymIcUo coodcwrat.: p+nit8-&uldmr oorylomards. CriS g r s p ~ k a . .il(.tam: b u d 8 0 rrd d e s i l o volunio rock., p p r l t . 5 g u m - b r a e l a sad dar ivd m l o ~ t l o rock. -

T W l C AND JURASSIC POST-UPPER TRWSIC PROLOWER SUIUSSiC

Figure 3a: Legepd for Geologic Map, '

Figure 3 (After Souther,l972)

Regional Geochemical Stream Sediment Survey which

covered the entire Telegraph mapsheet (104G). Stream

sediments from creeks draining the DEV 1-4 claims are

highly anomalous in Pb, Zn, Ag, As and Cd and

moderately anomalous in Au. Ninety-fifth percentile

Ag, Pb, Zn and As anomalies were documented in creeks

draining both east and west from the ridge that runs

down the centre of the claim group.

To date, prospecting has discovered two major styles

of precious and base metal mineralization on the DEV

1-4 claims. In the southern portion of the project

area sulfide-bearing shear zones have been documented

near the margin of a granodiorite stock. A large

gossanous zone occurs near the contact of the

granodiorite on DEV 3 and 4. Shear zones are

recognized by the presence of abundant quartz and

calcite gangue within brecciated and sheared volcanics

or sediments. Mineralization consists of the sulfides

pyrite, arsenopyrite, galena, chalcopyrite and

sphalerite. Minor amounts of magnetite also occur

within these zones. ~inimal rock sampling has

returned highly anomalous values in both base and

precious metals as summarized below and indicated on

Figure 4. This style of mineralization is widespread

on the southern portion of the claim group. All rock

sample locations together with their Au, Ag, Cu, Pb,

Zn values are shown on Figure 5.

SAMPLE NUMBER

5319

7394

ASSAYS

Au: 1260 ppb

Au: 1630 ppb Ag: 4.47 oz/ton

Au: 62 ppb Ag: 3.25 oz/ton Pb: 2.10% Zn: 4,64%

Au: 2290 ppb Ag: 4.70 oz/ton Zn: 10%

Ag: 2.11 oz/ton Cu: 1.14%

A second style of mineralization has been located in

the northern portion of the property. Skarnified

limestones occur on the DEV 1 claim about 500 metres

n north of the LCP just below, and west of the ridge I crest. Old workings, in the form of several small

trenches were found in this location. ~ineralization

within the skarn is banded, with banding being defined

by alternating layers of galena, pyrite, magnetite and I sphalerite within a gangue of actinolite, epidote and

quartz. Continuous chip samples were taken across the

banding in the skarn yielding a weighted average over

a 5.25 metre (17.22 foot) true width section assaying:

Ag: 9.8 oz/ton ) Pb: 2.62% ) over 5.25 metres Zn: 1.08% ) (Sample #Is 4770-4772)

The banding in the skarn dips gently eastward and

strikes about north-south. Three hundred metres north

of this location another outcrop of skarn assayed 1.8

oz/ton Ag and 0.91% Cu.

Numerous other gossanous pyrite-rich mineralized zones

have been located on the property, although no attempt

was made to investigate these regions during 1988.

4.0 CONCLUSIONS AND RECOMMENDATIONS

The region covered by Continental Gold Corpts Devil's

Elbow Project has excellent potential for shear zone

gold-silver mineralization similar to mineralization

found in the Iskut River region of northwest B.C. In

addition precious metal-bearing skarn mineralization

is widespread in the project area and is similar in

m many respects to Gulf International Mineralts, I

b McLymont Creek Project in the Iskut River area, where

. recent drilling of sulfide skarns has

- 18 -

yielded drill intercepts which assayed up to 1.6

oz/ton Au and 39.73 oz/ton Ag over 36.5 feet.

The following work is recommended for the 1989 field

season:

- Detailed prospecting over the entire claim area. - Geological mapping at a scale of 1:10,000 over the

entire claim area and at a scale of 1:1000 over

areas of known mineralization.

- Grid layout over and surrounding the two major areas of mineralization to be followed by soil sampling

and geophysics. The geophysics should consist of

magnetic and VLF-EM surveys.

P - Hand and dynamite trenching of known and newly

U discovered mineralization.

5 . 0 BIBLIOGRAPHY

British Columbia Report of

Petroleum Resources - Minister of Mines and

Grove, E.W., 1986. Geology and Mineral Deposits on

the Unut River - Salmon River - Anyox Area, Ministry of Energy, Mines and Petroleum

Resources Bulletin 63.

Kerr, F.A., 1948. Lower Stikine and Western Iskut

River Areas, B.C. Geological Survey of Canada,

Memoir 246.

Souther, J.G. 1972. Telegraph Creek Map-Area, B.C.

(104G), Geological Survey of Canada Paper 71-

44.

Forster, D. B. 1988. The DEV Project Property Summary.

Private Company Report.

Sample Description and Analysis Record

NTS : Project : Claim: ;65W

-- 0 -Ou tc rop F -F loa t V-Ve i n S o - S o i l T'Talus Fines Si 'S i l t


NTS : Project : claim: -4 G ~ ~ ~ V S Geologist: 5~ 1 8 4 r r a j - f

Sample Description and Analysis Record I

NTS : IC)YC-~! I ZF Project : 1 : F 3 F 4 Geologist: 3. W € Z f 3'

V-Ve in So- Soil T'Talus Fines - -


NTS : I(?Y 6 / lzE Project : Claim: --JFV 3 { q Geologist: 3, rnc%cT.

n-011trrnn -- -- - F-Flnnt \/-\lo in Sn - Sni l T - T c l l ~ ~ s Fines Si'Silt

Sample Description and Analysis Record \

.) NTS : (/JLt.G, 1 17 t Project : Claim: BEV 3 f 't Geologist: 3. m E E f 1

So - Soil T-Talus Fines Si-Silt

Sample Description and Ana lysis Record

NTS: ~ o Y L / / ? Project : claim: OL- , / Geologist: 4 r/,.d Y

n - n ~ ~ trrnn - --

Sn- Snil T - T a l l ~ ~ Fines


NTS : Project : claim: &/ Geologist: /< Y

So ' Soil T-Talus Fines Si "Silt


NTS: i d 4 4 2 - Project: J ? c = i C E Claim: Geologist: DA W S ~ &

S o - Soil T'Tolus Fines


_L Geologist: ,OH~V~ 0 J

0-Ou tc rop So- Soil T-Talus Fines Si-Si l t


NTS: /oY + / i ~ Project: ~ . P / , Y &LC 4

- 4 & Claim: Geologist: PEWS a i

So - Soil T-Talus Fines

Cu

5

20

37

Au

10

/

1

Length Pb

10

Y'

/ 3

Ag

/

7

.4

Sample No.

&i3 0 t

7333

7

'77 ' t - I

i

Zn

898

143

3%

Type

7

I;;

K

E

Location

J>dv/ L > ~ ~ a o d

1 I

I I

Sample Description

5 7 7 3 7

7 ,e ;4 y /.L ,e 7- , /+,&/, &f/9PkM

oe ,m, TO a@,% CO,P,r.;& Y ~ L C V V

fl.b P c. 5 . j';l

ccrrn?b3t r g A O F 5 3 /OW c /C ,)IN /L WLL, frco ,UO -;AIL

/ ),J b'./; 4rfl I \a


/0~~7,bz project: * p p i

NTS : Claim: ~ e o l o ~ i s t % & h ' b ~ Z

So- Soil T-Talus Fines

Length

ZI.? &AT;

&47P

5 m ~ ~ l r

crh~

- s m CMf'

\ w C O N

CAQ

*gg

Sample No.

EL- 0 0 -

4.7 yo

414 I

L t 7 4 ~

. 4.1 4 3

Au Ag Cu Pb Zn

I

3

.

4-)4-j-

Locat ion T Y P ~ Sample Description

5% ,m suw a s I h\ mr.- -'=y ~@cR/-, % i I f ~ ~ t . r d u ~

%'~,r3- &LA/ (ry)

. 3 : .J p, F f w / J VfP tt &1.

1 py. i- SL/?)

via*: * l o o w l

S>Z 06 LC?

p d 4 : a~5z.0' $2 0s LL+'

w 3 : @s~o' rnd(sX5-i- C+ &It- ~&w7 D& 3 I, 0 A W k S T

,

.7

e o n p o r , ~

LW,

SlDd 0-F CL1- @ s38o:

9 ~ 4 3 ' 5200 -

.9i~* 3 ! +.+4

yC

/ O

12

'%W FWOL,~Z 0 cfi S / L ~ W O S

5": 3 -45s. 1-y , P/ g . d r s m '3 c m = t ~ - b ~y IGLL~AG mrmde3.

5 . w ~ ~ 0,= -PMUISZ 3 lo.-Igo.b-py ~ ~ s s ~ ~ C ~ . Q Z

'jc/uL-=i 2 t rH SL R W C ~ ~ / S I L I ~ U ~ \-WSN-G. >

o/&

11tKC.s I n c u / ~ u a n + l ~ ~ " j

U - P J t T l g ci&f . @ ?= 4- 2 - 3 G 6 7 y

3

6

.7y,4?, ,~/&"m c f ~MICJ~ YM v\ / o 5, -7, rs 7Y.

‘9

Z g L

Yo

' Z ~ L L &L(~/$Z Lc-,,J/&J / X r r t 4 s 6 ro,r IJ*-4

l/ ~ ~ / ' g ~ , x g r '

+%7Ly'm-u r y j , ~ n / $1' in'&@>

&%kt~'/,~?.


NTS: 4 ~7/ l7 ' Project : Claim: ~ e o l o ~ i s t : %C b%& -mz+J

So- Soil T'Talus Fines Si'Silt

Sample No.

%L-oo-

4748

4747

97.50

Locat ion

."r7/ 1 : w s r O F LC0 & tco*

V d 3 : b " e s 7 -

5 103 a; p+% #

qb-l4am-i-D GPWW @ 6 Q ' L c f

BEJ @ ~ r t r o ' o r 4 Srnr7+lii h& s n ~ , ~ . d tc.,p

7 > a I e s h ' ; * ,%SAC,

I

Type Sample Description Length Au Ag Cu Pb Zn

s ~ * S I , - , C ~ $ s m h G'ncr, ,-g /C; IL .Cca"S s ~ s ? ) .

4751

Y769

(/ 7 70

4771

4772- I I

i7d ch f

O/ C

*zq~QcB PI 1-6

,-,A-

- 0 d & ,gp ,~-

-bw I : /d DL+ l4,bdb wizAts-4 0 3 4 d 51.z OF f i~ua 7 0 ~

9 5 3 0 0 ' - V+S. h5 fwdG si55 ~~~

l3RGL OF 4770 C-.

7; L v L I M ~ S * ~ ~ Z ^ I - 2 ' i - 6 5 bd-r.

5=&T!X-S 10-\5 *& & t 4 ~ % 3 - & Q . a d r

m b h * l f i c 1 %- G I & I yy

UALL e o c d OF l o * WID$ FPIro C o v - i r + ~ & . , ~ d t /hr:

~ ~ ~ ~ t ~ ; ~ ~ ~ ~ ; - 3 % ~ , ~ ~ ~ . ~ ~

GI;<- + JM, - ST'A7- < I C ~ @ U G .

y~

12328 --

17230 /

SL , t M 5 - T +uT '9'1' ua*1-;7Y gd07-> lo - 3 C k . q l f i . CtfIt

S W Q! k a r w A ~ ~ A e b b C l o ~ t r b

GPAI, 1 3,/ SZ 256 1 3 f ' b W - CL -CC + . ~ w c ~ o r ' SL $ 60.6 21255

/- --- C\h P

,,Sm

' L n ~ b - C) j s ~ YY s&. Zm 3'f 6.3 i ~ r c l , ) J r E ; h c ~ ' r : d r s i r - c c Ya

- h fl(5jv,= ,,., L hrw2- N I ~ E

30773 /-

rYfG/ O/C F w b l n ~ -+,k ; fIod*c Cpv /---


NTS : \oq G// L- project : c l a i r n : k d ~eolo~ist: - L/bJc

F-Float V-Vein So - Soil T -Ta lus Fines Si "Si It

Ag

do,

5&

Sample No.

. - f3~-Oo. -

Length

I Wl c C~+Q

'"*POS/,

$&

Au

Ll-

.

)

Cu

9061

Sample Description

Ti/- u y z (floe) - i 3 ' i S ~ A ~

Locat ion

v d .I : \N.Es-i-

Pb

W c

511

s ~ ~ ( ~ P - * o z + ~ ) S - r @ % P y , ' Z G / ~ C P Y ,-&lo

@1/-3,7-~ &&cL,~-& ~5 f - 2 ~ ~

T l S S 7 y L / E

Type

a f L N / o ~ = ' I D

t J GULL-@ 471 3 ,,,,, m, ' 0,: ~ ~ 1 4 % -

'bz7/1 : ~ o Q - T H a ~ = '4773 &.I mt' or'

Zn

jS?a

223

b/C


NTS: / O Y G Project: Claim: IOPGX Geologist: &3-:K. A L ~ G S ~ E ~

O-Ou tcrop --

F-Float

Sample No.

g-fl-dd- 4aa3

43Ado- 428Y

fib-a- Y.2aS

84-00-4186

5A-00 - 4287

614-00-4280

BA-00 -4284

&l-oa -4290 i

S o - Soil T'Talus Fines Si'Si It

Loca t ion

$raPI; o\J L x Cly.\m:,

1 b

t t

1 i

STV 2 . - d #

8 I

Sample Description

0 J A * . J=?% Jk.

+ hqJ - nnl,,lld ,OIr;tk 3% J..P/W. po -*,y Y I L r . d k ? ? S P # f / *

-f 4 1 "f'" q A CdXj7.

4dW-a N. V.S.

-,,I/ ,,a p l f ~ / e 4 4 flu L J P ' J f47d;k3

- ~ m q l l le/b/conren L , I ( I ~ ? L J . ' ~ 3 % C P ~ , 1 - 3 % 6 / ~ ~ 4 4 r k yh*J~filc

-do/ 0 d cwA;u;/r A, ' j . v. st/ ,*r~~*r, p~t~t;b/e >I$ er~ d i d

&Ah 29% wps, (ve7 P ~ J O J ~ )

s d ~ u I r f i h h r r / - / ~ ~ 44~7 i~ f tqn u . &h vp.i. v . k 4 1 % h-cLf~-w/!f/. fr'.% - 2 , G4Ix.e.

Type

f

0

0

F

Length

'

- I

/

IJ

flJ. I t

I

' 2

Y

Au

2

3

3

4

3 b

,

1.1

jb3

Ag

0 4

0.1

6 6

2 . 3

3-9

0.1

23

5 A

Cu

2%

3

14?

29 60

C

2

18

lb

63

23

Pb

I?

n

153

1023

5

1

?

Zn

20

0

150

2211

53

-2.Y

A&E ANALYTICAL LABORATORIES LTD. 852 E. HASTLNGS ST. VANCOUVER B.C. V6A 1R6 PHONE(604)253-3158 FAX(604)253-1716

GEOCHEMICAL ANALYSIS CERTIFICATE

I C P - ,500 GW SAHPLI I S DICllSTXD Y I W 3 1 1 3-1-2 HCL-HH03-120 AT 9 5 DIG. C 101 O R 1 HOD1 AAD'II DILUT1D TO 10 HL YITII WATXR, I I '

T H I S LKACK IS PARTIAL 101 I N F I S P CA P LA C P KC BA T I B Y AND L I H I T l D FOX HA I AND AL. All DXTICTION L I H I T 81 I C P I S 3 PPH. - SAHPLl T T P I : BOCS All1 AHALTSIS 81 ACID LIACEIAA FXOH 10 CH SAHPLI. i

DATE RECEIVED : A W 5 1988 DATE REPORT MAILED : 4 ASSAYER. . . D .TOYE OR C. LEOND, CERTIFIED B. C. ASSAYERS CONTINENTAL GOLD CORP. File

S A H P E f HO cu PI zit ~g Hi C o I n re AS U Au T h S r C d Sb B1 V Ca P L a C r H g B a TI B A l Ha I Y AU* PPH PPH PPH PPH PPH PPH PPH PPH \ P P I ZPX PPH PPH PPH PPH ?PK PPH PPH 1 \ PPH PPH I PPH i PPH I \ 1 P P I 9 9 0

-ASSAY REQUIRED FOR CORRECT RESUL' ' "-& "qm'l, fpF" -hb*-=-.F=-* ---- i- -- f% 3fPPM

ICP - . 5 0 0 GI%# SAXPLll IS DIGXSTKD YITU 3KL 3-1-2 RCL-RKU3-120 AT 9 5 DIG. C ?On ONE FOUR ARB IS BILUPXD 75 10 111 W E PAPIIL. 181s LHACA IS PRU7IlL 100 1111 IE SP CA P LA CR I Bll PI B II AND LIHITZD I08 NA I A@ AL. A 0 DtlXCPION bIXIT W ICP I S 3 PPI. & - SAMPLE T~IPE: POCX AU* ANALYSIS ~1 acn UACUIM Pmn 10 GII SAKPI,~.

DATE RECEIVED: JULY 13 1988 DATE REPORT MAILED: sCf!

..D.TOYE OR C.LEONG, CERTIFIED B.C. ASSAYERS

CONTINENTAL GOLD CORP. F i l e # 88-26561 Page 1

SAHPLBt l o Cu P b I n Ag W i Co Xn Ire A s li lu Th Sr Cd sb 3l I ca P La cr Kg Ba f i B 11 Ba I PPN PPH PPK PPJI PPW PPK PPII PPN 1 P P I PPM PPH PPX PPM PPK PPH P P I P P I I % P P I PPK % PPM 1 PPN ? % 1

u BU* P P I PPB

- a-3 L L L r 3 3 r s 2 3 L 3 L - 3 L A CONTINENTAL GOLD CORP. FILE # 88-3328 Page 3

sA K P L ~ I H o Cu ~b Zn i g H I Co H n re As U Au Th Sr Cd Sb Bi V C1 P La Cr ~g Ba TI B ~1 1 I Y AU* PPK PPK PPK PPH PPH PPK PPK PPK \ PPK PPK P P P PPK PPK PPK PPK PPK PPK t 1 PPK PPH \ PPK 1 PPK 1 \ 'L PPH PPB

A P P E N D I X I11

STATEMENT OF QUALIFICATIONS

STATEMENT OF QUALIFICATIONS

I, Greg Dawson, do hereby certify that:

1. I am currently employed as geologist by continental Gold Corp. with offices at 1020-800 West Pender Street, Vancouver, B.C.

2. I graduated from the University of British Columbia in Geology, having obtained my Bachelor of Science in 1986.

3. I have worked in the field of mineral exploration in B. C. , Manitoba and the Northwest Territories since 1976.

4. This report is based in part on my personal observations of the property.

Greg Dawson, B.Sc. Continental Gold Corp.

Vancouver, B. C .

A P P E N D I X IV

COST STATEMENT

COST STATEMENT

LABOUR

Bernie Augsten 2 days @ $150/day

Bob Lane 2 days @ $150/day

Bruce Mezei 2 days @ $140/day

Paul Barratt 2 days @ $140/day

~ e v i n May 2 days @ $l2O/day

Sub Total

ROOM & BOARD

10 man days @ $100/day inclusive

GEOCHEMISTRY

78 rock samples @ $13.75/sample

n TRANSPORTATION

8 hrs. Hughes 500D @ $680/hr. $5,440.00

i MISCELLANEOUS

I

Sample Bags, Flagging etc. $ 75.00

Grand Total $9,056.25

I!

log no: ~~~~ rq,

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