C.,

4iNMNW0ea8 ae 12 GROSEILLIERS 010

POrtT ON

10-CLAIM PROPERTY

SCOPE PTSyKTJ LIMITED

TOWNSHIP 33, RANGE 23

ALGOMA DISTRICT

ONTARIO.

Dccornbc-r ?ih, 1970.

N OT TO BC,- r- TH^- ^r-f-lOEM!

THE OFFlCu '^

GEOLOGIST, ON I-

SAU UT STE.

SSM--1 576

\\ X ,\ K\ l s .f IK1 A l ' H) ,\ .NNi - i/r.s .NTS 1,1 M

41N14NW0008 0012 GROSEILLIERS010C

I Introduction .......,..........,....................'...... li

Property, Location and Access ........................... l

General Geology and History ...............,.............. 2lj Geochemical Data . ..............,.......,...,,....,...... 3i

j Aeromagnctic Data ........ ,............................ ,. **

Conclusions and Recommendations ..... ............. ....... 5

Certificate ...,......,.... ............................... 7

Selected R eferences ....... ............. .,. ,.....,........ 8

P lang : General geology andgeochemistry of nickelin the vicinity of propertyBroad Scope Developments LimitedTavnehip 33, Range 23District of Algoma, Ontario.ecale: l inch to l mile December 1970.

Aeromagnetic dataTownship 33, Range 23, South partohowing 10-claim PropertyBroad Scope Developments Limitedaale: One inch to one mile. December 1970.

C.\.\A K\ J'l.OK A' N XST I,TA \TS

fe

Tho President and Directors,Broad Scope Developments Limited,302 Bay StreetToronto, Ontario.o/o Sailor Ilollly Jamieson fc Apple

Dear Sire:

Thla report doocrlbee a ten-claim property located In Towu-

chlp S3, ^ongo 23, Dlotrlet of Algoma, Ontario. 'Thoro aro goophyolcal

ond geochemical Indications on thla property which warrant a program of

exploration work for ba&o metal possibilities.

.PROPRRTY.. LOCATION AND ACCESS -

Tho 10 clalma oro Identified ao follows:

SSM-2CQ271 / SSM-2G0273 S, SSM-2C8200V '

S3M-2S3874 ^ SSM-233875/ SSM-233S7G S i SSM-233077^ . . !

SSM-20U292/ SSM-233373 S j

They aro contiguous uusurvt-ycd 40-acrc raining clclmo, formlnfj

a block oh: clalmo north-oouth, ono end two claimc oast-west, Tho block

Is oltuatcd at tho r.outh central part of Township 33, L*.uf;a 23, Sault Ste.

Marie Mining Dlvloion, Ontario,

The location lo four mlloa went of Dog JUvcr, f.lno loiown ao

Unlvcrcity River, 3/4 mile north of Lnlio Suporior and about 23 mileo to

tho \vcot of Wawa. Wnxva Is en IIl(;h\vr,y 17, 135 road mileo north of

Sault Ste. Marie;.

Acccco cr.n bc hud by uicUcr car via Highway 17 to V/nwa and from

Wawa by chartered heUcop'.or to tho property, or by bod to tho north

C.\.\.\ l''. X l M .1 )K AT l ( i ,\ ( 't *.\ SI l .'l' \ \"I'S (.) M IT V. J )

(

shore of Lake Superior to points directly oouth of tho property and walk

over the rugged lako ohoro to tho property.

GENERAL GEOLOGY AN'D,HISTORY -

Geological maps by tho Ontario Depnrtmcnt of Mine o ohov/ thut

tho property lo located within a triangular area of Archean mctnvolcrjilco.

Tile area is apparently the cactcrn continuation of tn elongated bolt ofj*

volcanics which widened in the area of the property and their strikes

changed from oast-weet to northwest-ooutheast. There lo a northwesterly

striking belt of metuoedinicntu located to the northccot of tho mcta-

volcanlce. To the northwest, the area lo inhnided by intermediate felsic

intrusivoa, a tongue of which cuto the north part of tho property herein

concerned.

There ore three culphide ohowinjjo located at the north shore

of Lako Superior, near Dog Harbour, Abc ut 3 1/2 railea to the cnct of the

property herein concerned, Theoo ore iron oulphidoo with no economic

Intoreot. A chalcopyrite occurrence located at about two miles to tho

west V7ne explored in 1905.

In 19GO, tho Ontario Department of Mines carried cut o program

o? stream (fcochemtcal nurvoy covering on r.roa of about 44 miles long,

10 to 25 miles \vido alonf; this part of t!)o north uhorc of Lake Superior.*

The ccochcmlcal iJ-uta '.vao publithcd i n 1 ^G9 nnd thsro \vore nomo

fng along ntreama with [.;occhernical t-.no;nr,liec.

C.\\.\ l': \ l'l ,( )K'l\'l'K i N t ' t I N'Nl ' l .'l' \ N VS l . l M IT K l )

** 3

In I9C9, Kawhldo "U" Mines l.-td, carried out a program ofj

exploration v/orK on ito property located within ono mile to the cast of

the property heroin concerned end between two otrcarno where streami

geochemical anomalleu were Indicated. Several Interesting copper and

zinc geochemical anomalies \vero outlined on Its ground. Prospecting

found minor chalcopyrite mineralization, in placcp with traceo of*

nickel, In 1970, several shall o\v drill holes put dov.-n to test VLF

electromagnetic Indications located within few of tho geochemical

anomalies obtained inconcluclve roGultn. Chalcopyrite and sphalerite

mlnorallaationo were interceded by at lenr.t ono hole, Tho drill logs

oro not yet available for detailed examinntlon.

Tho 10 clalme herein concerned v/cro fita';od in April 1070 to j. . j

cover como Interesting acronjr^vnetlc indicrJklona located to the \voot flanki

of ra otream which h-io geochemical cJiornaliee. i

GEOCHEMICAL, DAT A i— — ̂ '— ••••—-•••— - — — —— — i

The geochemical cvirvoy conducted by the Ontario Department

of Mlnca collected iJ15 camplc-a of flnt-{rrr.incd ocOir.icntts from channels

of rlvero and otreamB, ond from rivxilctc flov/ln^ from sprin^a and oecps;

annoyed by using atomic abuorptlon .'jpoctrophotoiTjetry. Data inrip.i

icflucd in 1363 r;bo\vcd up to 709 part o per million in zinc, up to 150 pcrtn

por niilHoM In copper, tuid up to ISO party par million in nickel.

It lo Jr.tcrecttog to ncio ihc'.t v; it h in t5ic area of more than -150

nquoro inlloa covovcd by tho j.;C-ochonilci.\l r;urvoy, thxi highest concentrcttiono

I'A.N'A KX I'l .OK AT H ) X l '* ) .\ : -: l I .T \ X 'i' S l . l M |'l' \ *. l ")

of high readings oro located along otroamo within tho triangular oroa of

volcanics whero tha property in located., For example, the geochemical

data for nickel are reproduced on tho plan accompanying this report.

Furthermore, Judging from the 0taking cketches by tho stokers, tho

oample with otrongoGt nickel readings collected along tho anomalouo

stream located noar the 10-claim group was in fact from the northeast

corner of claim SSM 233870. In addition to 150 ppm nickel, the sample

also aosaycd up to 70 ppm copper and up to 700 ppm zinc.

AEROMAGNETIC DATA

Aeromagnetic map 2175C, C. S. C. - O. D. M. published in 1063,

'ohowed a magnetic anomaly (up to COS30 gammcts) with part of which

located at tho northwest part of tho property area. The anoiuily strikes

northwest-southeast, parallel to the tongue of acidic intrusive described

about and hoo ito ooutheaot end located within metavolcanico c.t the central

part of tho claim crouP*

The cfAico of thin ejioraeJy in uulmown. Preliminary ecological

Map No. 507, O. D. M. indicated that the mctavolcanice hore arc mainly

andesite to basalt but include como dacite to rhyolite flow, also somo

oedimtnto, iron formation and amphibolite.

There are other acroniL'.r,iicUc aiioroalioo outlined over•i

mcitxvolccaiicn to tho wor.t but none to the oast - Jr.dicntlnj; that the

anomuJy io located clcn^ c-n Jmportcr.t geological olructurc.

SSM-l 57 6CANA KX l 'l.OK1 AT l C i N ( 'O N'.! -i i ' l ,T A \ 'i'.1-. l , i A l IT l-: l t

-m'

CONCLUSIONS AND RECOMMENDATIONS-j

Tho 10-clalm property in located within an interesting area of

metavolcanico where O. D. M. found geochemical indications of nickel,

copper and zinc along streams surveyed in 1968. Ono of the strongest

Indications for these elements is located at the northeaot part of the

property. Tho source of these elements in the stream sediments is

unknown.

There is an aeromagnetic anomaly located to the weet of these

geochemical indications. Half of this anomaly and ito southeastern end

is located within the claim group. The cause of this anomaly is unknown

but it is apparently located along an important geological structure.

A program of combined magnetic and electromagnetic curvey

with a northeasterly line grid at 400 ft. intervals is recommended to

cover the 10 -claim group for base metal possibilities. Interesting indi

cations obtained by the survey are to be tested by exploration diamond

drilling. The estimated coots are Hoted ao follows:

Line cutting und chaining10. 5 miles ^100/mile.'. . ... ... ..... .31,050. 00

Magnetic nurvley with preliminary topography 10 miles @ 080/mile........ ......... 800.00

Electromagnetic survey and check oui'vey

12 milcb, averaging @ 0100/mile...... 1200. 00Mobilization for field crows. .. .. ......... .. 400. 00GOO ft. of tost diamond drilling

@ 010 per foot... .. . .. ... .. . . . . .. . ..'. . 6,000.00

TOTAL S O,'450. 00 '

It ehould be noted here that the above estimate is at thel

minimum. If ths recult warranted, more detailed survey and /or diamond

drilling may be required to test the poooibilitiea of the property.i

Respectfully submitted,

CANA EXPLORATION CONSULTANTS LIMITED

S.S. Szctu, Ph. D., P, Eng. Consulting Geologist

SSS:ce

Toronto, Ontario December 7th, 1970.

S S M - l 5 7 6

C\N.\ l :\ l M.t li.'AT l i ) N ( - *) V.SC I.'J'A N'J'S I.I M l'!'l':i)

•f/-:

CERTIFICATE

I, S.S. Szctu, of Willowdale, m tho Province of Ontario hereby certify:

1.

2.

3.

4.

5.

THAT I rcotdo at 3G Whittaker Creocent, Willowdale, Ontario, and am a Consulting Geologist.

THAT I hold a degree or B. Se. in Geology, 1941, from National Sim Vat Sen University, China, and a dcgreo of Ph. D. in Geology, 1054, University of Toronto, and that I have been practicing my prdfoeeion ae an exploration geologist since graduation.

THAT I an; a Follow of tho Geological Association of Canada. Member of tho Mlneraio^ical Aooociction of Canada, tho Ameriqin Geophysical Union tind Tho Canadian Institute of Mining and Metallurgy, c.nd a Registered Professional Engineer of Uio Province of Ontario.

THAT tho accompanying report io b&ced on o study of all available information published by the Ontario Department of Minerj and pcroonul lcnov/lcdgc in tho exploration work carried out in recent ycora in Town- chip 33, Range 23.

THAT I have no interest nor expected to have any interest hi tho 10-claim group property ci" chrirec of Broad Scope Dovclop/ncnta Limited

DATED at Toronto, Ontario, thio 7th dtiy of Docornber, 1070.

S.S. SZETU,..WvS,, P. Conoultin r/O^

A .\.\ ,\'j 1 1 (i.x ro.xst - i/i'A .XT:-; I.IMITKII

SELECTED REFERENCES

(1) Report on Geophysical and Geochemical surveye, Rawhide "U" Mines, Ltd. , Tvvnshlp 33, Range 23, Algoma District j Ontario, by S.S. Szetu, Jan. 27, 1970. Cana Exploratioh Coneultants Ltd. , O. D. tyl, ABsesement Wor*k Library.

! *; A

(2) Preliminary Geological Map. No. 507,Preliminary Gtochemical maps NOB. p. 508, 509,510, 511, 512, 513.Operation Pukaskwa, O. D. M. , 1969.

(3) Aeromagnetic map 2175G, O. D. M. - G. S. C., 1963

r.\.\.\ MN I'l.dl,'A'l'Ki.X C ONNl : |.')'.\ .N'l'.S LIMITI".!)

BROAD SCOPE DEVELOPMENTS

'Dog Harbour

SUPER/ OR

LIJ5.OJ2l. METAVOLCAIJICS

Z M ETASEOIMINTS

5 INTERMEDIATE TO FELSIC JN1RU5IVCS

——— CFOIOGICAI nOUNDARY

A Ca COPPER OCCURRENCE.

(J 0.7 — 7 ppm. Nicl*l in ttitom

0 15-50

0 JO -70

(Q) 70 -ISO

-L1 f ROM PRELIMINARY GEOCHEMICAL MAP No. P.SI2.C 7

GENERAL GEOLOGY AND GEOCHEMISTRY OF NICKEL

'IN THE VICINITY OF PROPERTY

BROAD SCOPE DEVELOPMENTS LIMITED

TOWNSHIP; 33, KANGE 24, DISTRICT or ALGOMA,

1. i JJUkE-j SCALE i l"- l MILE DECEMBER 1970.

SSM-JCone Exploration Consultants Limited...

l)

L t G E N D OF ISOMETIC LINES

3SJB77 (2J3878

SSM TsSM

231876 2 J3875 .r- - - H - — —:SSM J SSM j ' l

E68Z92 I2JJ874

AEROMAGNFTIC DATA, TOWNSHIP 33, RANGE 23,

SOUTH PART

FROM MAP 2 175 G, 0.0. M.

SHOWING 10-CLAIM PROPERTY OF

BROAD SCOPE

DEVELOPMENTS LIMITED

CLAIM MAPTWP. 53, f Z J, M. -167 J, 0.0 M

SCALEi l - 20*10.DECEMBER 1970, SCALE: l" -/MILE

Cono Exploration Consultants LimitcJ.

41N11NW0808 0012 GROSEILLIERS 0SO

REPORT ON

GEOPHYSICAL SURVEYSl

l O-CLAIM PROPERTY

BROAD SCOPE DEVELOPMENTS LIMITED

TOWNSHIP 33, RANGE 23

AtXSOMA DISTRICT

ONTARIO

JulyS, 1971 A. S. BRYSOM 36J7 Park Royaie x fort Credit, On t

('ANA KXIM.OKIATION t'ONSi: I/1'A NTS M.MITK1)

rIflii-" 1 '

1 "

*

r " 1 -

k--^^ ,r ^vxt\'^ 4;C''v'S^ ^." :' "

Zatroductfc

Property,

General Gand Aeron

Survey Da

Survey Re

Conclttfiia

Appendix

Plan: C1 I T JE

c.

GROSEILUERS

CONTENTS

Oanerid Geology, Htttory, Oeochemlcal

oaoc

Geophyeical Survey Data10-Claira PropertyBROAD SCOPE DEVELOPMENTS LIMITEDTownship 33, Range 29Algoma District, OntarioScale: l" - 200' July. 1971

('ANA KXj'j.ouATION CONSUJ/PAXTN

P ay

l

1

a2

3

5

mm

The President and Directors, Broad Scope Developments Limited, 1817 Park Royal Boulevard, Mississauga, Ontario

Gentlemen:

This report describes the results of a program of geo

physical surveys carried out to cover your l O-claim property located

in the Wawa area, Ontario. The results are depicted on the accompany

ing plan, plotted to a scale l" * 200*.

PROPERTY. LOCATION AND ACCESS -

The 10 claims covered by the survey are identified as

follows:

SSM-288271 SSM-2682'jr2 SSM-268290 SSM-26829] SSM-2682d2

SSM-233874 SSM-233875 SSM-233876 SSM-233877 SSM-233878

l

They are contiguous mining claims situated at the south

central part of Township 83, Range 23, Sault Ste. Marie Mini g Division,

Ontario.

The location is four miles west of Dog River (also known as

University River), 3/4 mile north of Lake Superior and about 23 miles

to the west of Wawa. Wawa is on Highway 17, 135 road miles north of

Sault Ste. Marie.

Access ^as mtde by truck from Toronto to Wawa and by

chartered helicopter from Wnwa to thr property.

('ANA KXIM.OUATJO;: CONSl' I/1'A X T S t.l.VHTRD

GENERAL GEO LOQY, HISTORY, GEOCHEMICAL AND AEROMAGNETIC "

You are referred to our property report dated L^cember 7,

1970, for the description of these. In short, the property is located

within an interesting and complex belt of metavolcanlcs where Ontario

Department of Mines found streron geochemical indications of nickel,

copper and zinc. The geochemical data was published in 1969 and the

claims were staked in April, 1970. One of the best stream geochemical

indications found in the area and part of an aeromagnetic anomaly are

located within the claim group.

SURVEY DATA -

Northeast-southwesterly picket lines, spaced at 400 foot

intervals, were turned-ofV from three northwesterly base IJnes to cover

the 10 claims. A total of 8. 56 miles of base lines and picket lines was

established on the property, all with 100 foot stations.

The magnetic survey was conducted by using a Fluxgate MF- 1

magnetometer with base-check method. A total of 7. 19 miles of mag

netic survey with 408 stations was carried out.

The same mileage was covered by the electromagnetic surveyj

using a Ronka EM- 1 8 instrument with transmitting station NAA, Cutler,

Maine. In addition, a detailed EM check survey was carried out with

readings taken at 50 foot and /or 25 foot intervals along a conducting

CAN A KX JM.OK ATION CO.N XI." I/1'A NTS I.lMI'l'KI)

3.

zone encountered by the survey. In all, 482 electromagnetic stations

were established on the property.

SURVEY RESULTS AND INTERPRETATION -

The magnetic survey located on the ground two main zones

which strike northwesterly across the claim group. The north zone,

with high readings from 1000 to 5830 gammas, corresponds closelyi

in location with the aeromagnetic anomaly indicated on Map 2175G,

O. D. M. The strongest part of the zone is located in Claim ISSM-233877.

It is interesting to note that there is a strong magnetic depression of

minus 7470 gammas associated with the zone there. This strong negative

pole is inferred as due to a magnetic body (lean iron formation?) rather

than dipole effects of nearby magnetic highs. There are two narrow sub-

zones associated with this main magnetic zone. Background readings

in the area are from about 600 to 800 gammas.

lThe south zorie is comprised of three narrow parallel zones

with high readings from 1000 to 3412 gammas. These could be accounted

for by relatively more magnetic bands, such as amphibolite, located

within the metavolcanics.

At L 4 NW, 2 4 05 NE, the geophysical operator obtained

samples of rusty rhyolite with some gossan and iron-sulphide, mainly

within altered grey seams. The magnetic readings thure are from

(ANA KXIM.OK ATJON ('ONSl/J/1'A NTS M.MITKI)

4.

550 to 625 gammas and located a abort distance to the northeast of thw

weak magnetic flection of the north magnetic zone. Preliminary test

for nickel, using dimethyl-glyoxlme, obtained negative results. A

semiquantitatlve sorting-assay test for metals in the laboratory is re

commended.

The Ronka EM-18 electromagnetic survey encountered many

fair conductors along the northeast part of the north magnetic zone. The

northwest series of conductors (from L 24 NW, 180' NE to L 44 NW,

420' NE) Uss along the northeast boundary of the magnetic zone, which

Includes the strong negative anomaly located in Claim ISSM-233877.

The central series (frorh L 16 NW, 290' NE to L 24 NW, 200' NE) is on

a weak marginal magnetic anomaly. This series has the strongest Ronka

EM-16 indications, but is apparently affected to a considerable degree

by a parallel cliff. The south series is comprised of two sub-series,

one of which has several structural type of poor conductors, located

more or less along Bas6 Lino No. 1. The other sub-series runs from

L 4 NW, 200' NE, to L 12 NW, 240' NE and has the characteristics of

deep conductors. The sulphide-bearing altered rhyolite found by the

geophysical operator is located on this sub-aeries.

Notwithstanding the possibility of having lean iron formation

li. the area, the fac* that there is such a showing of eulphid*-bearing

altered rhyolite at one of the conductors shows that the conductors are

j

r ANA KX l'l,Ok ATION ('l )NSi: NTA NTS MMITRJ)

indicating disseminated to small masses of conductive sulphide

mineralization along an unknown geological structure - not

necessarily associated with iron formation. The fact that there

are stream geochemical indications of Cu, Zn and Ni downhill

to the northeast lead td the conclusion that these conductors

merit further examination.

CONCLUSIONS AND RECOMMENDATIONS -

Results of the electromagnetic *nd magnetic surveys

showed many conductors along the north boundary area of a

weak to locally strong magnetic zone across the central part of

the property. Many ot these conductors are fair conductors and

are inferred as indicating disseminated to small masses of con

ductive sulphide mineralization along an unknown geological

structure - not necessarily associated with possible iron form

ation. A sulphide-bearing altered rhyolite is located on the axis

of one of these conductors. The fact that there are stream geo

chemical indications of base metals downhill from these con

ductors lead to the conclusion that these conductors merit

further examination.

In view of the fact that the overburden is thin, the

writer recommends to carry out a program of geological

t'A.NA KA IM.OR ATION CONXl: I/J'A NTS MMITEI)

prospecting to be assisted by a limited program of geochemical

soil sampling along the conductor zone to further evaluate the

geophysical Indications prior to possible and more expensive

test diamond drilling.

Respectfully submitted,

CANA EXPLORATION CONSULTANTS LIMITED

SSS:rk Encl.

Toronto, Ontario JulyS, 1971

T. s. Szetu, Ph. D., P. Eng. Cone. -' -v~ g Geologist

i'm'

I'ANA KXl'l,ORATION t'ONSl' I/r A NTS LIMITED

Appendix - Details of Instruments, etc.

(a) Type of instrument:- 1) Electromagnetic survey - Ronka EM- 1 C, Serial 15, manufactured by Geonics Limited of Toronto.

9) Magnetometer survey: Fluxgate MF- 1 magnetometer, Serial 130536, manufactured by Sharpe Instruments of Canada Limited, Toronto.

(b)

(c)

Specifications:- 1) Ronka EM- 1 6 - horizontal primary field from VLF transmitting station NAA, Cutler, Maine, freq. 17.8 kHz, selected by plug- in units: vertical measured field with in- phase and quadrature components with- I 'fc accuracy of readings, * 15(^ range of measurements for in-phase and - 40"5fe for quadra ture; null-detection by an earphone, real and quadrature compon ents out-put read-out from mechanical dalle; size 16 x 5. 5 x 3. 5 in. ; receiver powered by six size AA penllght cells.

2) Fluxgate MF- 1 magnetometer - maximum sensitivity - 20 gammas on l, 000 gamma range; ranges * l, 000, 3, 000, 10, 000, 30,000, 100,000 gammas; batteries: 12 x 1. 5 V flashlight "C" cells.

Survey procedures: For the Ronka EM-16 survey "b oroper transmitting station (NAA) was selected with or ! , , v^-'el to the primary field. On all stations established 01. th* ground, readings wore taken with operator facing easterly along lines of the primary field. Both in-phase and out-of-phase readings were taken in percentage.

For the magnetic survey, base- check method was used with the control stations established on the bacc lines and other points as shown on plan accompanying this report.

TANA KX I'l.OK ATION i ' ONSIT I/1'A X TS M .M IT H J)

r ASSESSMENT WORK DETAH.Sf,.,.:-. y - . ' v ————'——— —————*-——— -,....,;;'.. ~

o

Consultant

y-A Q rt. 'Geological field mapping by.

t'T/)COVERING DATES

^T li -TI/txV-t. 7 O________lAi,Line Cutting

Field ^

.. t ITSX//

Office.

Imtrumrril^ - nplmxc.c.

t y ?/

INS rRU.MEN'T DATA

Make. Model and Type.

Scale Constant or Sensitivity.Or pwiJr copy of instrument Jala frtim Mjnufufturer J hroi'lu,

Radiometric Background Count

Number of Stations Within Claim Group.'

Number of Readings'Within Claim Group

Number of Miles of Line cut Within Claim Group

Number of Samples Collected Within Claim Group

S ^ CREDITS RKOUKSTKl)

^rfClaim ,,cr

Geological Survey

Geophysical Survey

Geochemical Survey D

DATE ^'7 n (7JL S IGN

sn C:AI. PROVISION n;ilor '

l'! klOKMANCI. K( 0\ I

MINING CLAIMS TRAVERSED _____List numerically————

^ Z

7/77

3 ^7?

TOTAL CLAIMS.

n X n I H- c- HA:;PERa invvnrr; y

D

J '.VieiK! i.: i ir x'v -ile nr:

M,'] K' M U \. \1 i l i!. A -,! i'!.i;\';-.'i;{ ne: '.'is SIC]!')\

Di i 1 ' i; j :.;I.N i ' i! M. V r.s xNliK. i!i r.\ \! i A!U.- U'lli l \i-.N HI dCK. (Jl'l l \X i'AUK l MKu.N l H, i..\ I.\K:(*

PrrformuiK r i

SUBMISSION OF GEOLOGICAL, GEOPHYSICAL AND GEOCHEMICAL SURVEYS

AS ASSESSMENT WORK

In order to simplify the filing of geological, geochemical and ground geophysical surveys for assessment work, the Minister has approved the following procedure under Section 84 (8a) of the Ontario Mining Act. This special prgvisjon docs not apply to airborne geophysical surveys.

If, in the opinion of the Minister, a ground geophysical survey meets the requirements prescribed for such a survey, including:

(a) substantial and systematic coverage of each claim(b) line spacing not exceeding 400 foot intervals(c) stations not exceeding 100 foot intervals or(d) the average number of readings per claim not less than 40 readings

.'. will qualify for a credit of 4Q assessment work days for each claim so coveicd. It will not bc necessary for the applicant to furnish any data or breakdown concerning the persons employed in the survey except for the names and addresses of those in charge of the various phases (linccutting contractor, etc.). It will bc assumed that the required number of man days were spent in producing the survey to qualify lor the specified credit.

Each additional ground geophysical survey using the same grid system and otherwise meeting these requirements will qualify for an assessment work credit of 20 days.

A geological survey using the same grid system, and meeting the requirements for submission of geological surveys for maximum credits will qualify for an assessment work credit of 20 days. If line cutting has not previously been reported with any other survey and is reported in conjunction \vith the geological survey a credit of 40 days per claim will bc allowed for the survey.

Similarly, a geochemical survey using the same grid system with the average number of collected samples per claini being not less than 40 samples, and meeting the requirements for the submission of geochemical surveys for maximum credits, will qualify for an assessment work credit of 120 (lays. If line cutting has not previously been reported with any other survey and is Reported in conjunction with the geochemical survey a credit of 40 days per claim will b1 e allowed ior the survey.

Cjcdits for partul- jcoverage- jpr - foL-siiryc^'s jiot meeting requiremcnli JOT l ull creditiiilLb?- ̂ nuui'd .PIL y .411* -.L'LL^JU^J.^.

li the credits are reduced for any reason, a fifteen day Notice of Intent will bc issued. During this period, the applicant may apply to the Mining Commissioner for relief if his claims are jeopardi/.ed lor lack of work or, if he wishes, may file with the Department, normal assessment vi-ork breakdowns listing the names of the employees and the dates of work. The survey would ihcn be re-assi-sscd to determine if higher credits may be allowed under the provisions of subsections 8 and O of section 84 of the Mining Act.

If new breakdowns arc not submitted, the Performance and Coverage credits are confirmed to the Mining Recorder at the end of the fifteen days.

PROSPECTUS

BROAD SCOPE DEVELOPMENTS LIMITED"(Incorporated under the laws of the Province of Ontario)

Heat' Office: Tenth Floor,302 Bay Street, Toronto, Ontario.

Registrar and Transfer Agent: Crown Trust Company,302 Bay Street, Toronto, Ontario.

Number of Shares

200,000 underwritten

Price per Share

104

1 99,999 optioned A

OFFERING

Net Amount to be received by the Corporation__

520,000.00

529,999.85

Maximum Offering Price 1 to Public

540,000.00 per share)9,999:70-^

UNp.EIpVRlTER-OPjtONEE: Norwich Investments Eirnjted, I'.J 1 '^' ^ " ,;V i j :'.*'} 7 7 York Street, ^

Toronto, Ontario.

G G) G

vK ^The Underwriter-Optionee purchasing the unissued treasury shares offered hereby frorn'thj^.

Corporation on its own behalf, may be said to realize a gross profit in an amount equal to the difference, if any, between the price paid fot such shares and the price at which such shares are sold to the public.

The shares of the Corporation offered hereby and such other shares of the Corporation which may bc purchased by the Underwriter-Optionee from time to time during the course of primary distribu tion, will be offered by the Underwriter-Optionee to the public in the Province of Ontario through its own facilities or through the medium of other registered security dealers where such dealers, acting as agents, will be paid commissions not exceeding 25',r of the selling price of such shares.

The shares offered hereby will be offered at such prices as may from time to time bc determined by the Underwriter-Optionee, subject to the jnaximum offering prices as set out above.

SECONDARY OFFERING70,500 shares, the proceeds of which jwill accrue to Andrew Strachan Bryson, 1617 Park Royale

Boulevard, Port Credit, Ontario, the President of the Corporation, and not to the Corporation's treasury, suc)i free shares emanating from the block of,705,000 vendor shares referred to under the heading "History and Business". None of these shares will be offered for sale until the 200,000 underwritten shares have been taken down and paid for by the Underwriter-Optionee and thereafter only on the basis of one share for each four of the 109,999 optioned shares which may be purchased by the Underwriter-Optionee. There will bc no restrictions governing the sale of the said 70,500 shares when all of the optioned shares have been taken down and paid for by the Underwriter-Optionee.

THERE IS NO MARKET FOR SHARES OF THE. CORPORATION.

PURPOSE OF OFFERING

The Corporation intends lo use the proceeds received from the underwritten shares offered hereby lo carry out a programme of exploration and development on its properties located in the District of Algoma, Sault Ste. Mane Mining Division, Province of Ontario, all as more particularly set out in the recommendations of S. S. Sxetu, Ph.D., P.hug., referred to under the heading "History and Business",

THESE SECURITIES ARE SPI CULATIVE (See Page -l "Offering")

NO SliCURITJI-S COMMISSION OR SIMILAR AUillORITY IN CANADA HAS IN ANY WAY PASSR) UPON THE MI-KITS OF Till: SHCURHICS Ol-l HRI-:i) lll-RliUNDhR, AND ANY RLl'RHSLNTATION TO Till- CONTRARY IS AN 01-1 liNCl

Norwich Investments Ijmited, as principal,; conditionally offers these shares subject to prior sale, if, as and when issued by the Corporation lo MS in accordance with ilnp conditions contained in the underwriting and option agreement referred to licicin and subject lo the approval of all legal matters on behalf of the Corporation by Messrs. Salier, Reilly, Jamieson k A pple, Barristers k Solicitors, 30? Bay Street, Toronto, Ontario, and on our bell'li'by Messrs. Day, Wilson, Campbell, Barristers and Solicitors, Suite 600, 250 University Avenue, Toronto. Ontario.

The date of this Prospectus is February l ( 'lli, 1^71. V| '-"-Uki - l '* 7 i \ ' * -*- t.J * \J

41NMNW800B 0012 GROSE i LU i ERS 030C

CONTENTS

Head Office . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . CoverRegistrar and Transfer Agent . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . j. . CoverOffering . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . '. Cover A 4Secondary Offering . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . l . Cover Si 5Purpose of Offering . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . l . CoverHistory and Business . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1-2Auditor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ,. . . . 3Remuneration of Directors and Senior Officers . . . . . .,. . . : . 3Preliminary Expenses . . . . :. . . . . \ . . . . . . . . . . . 3Management . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . 3Description of Capital Stock . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3Capitalizition . . . . . . - . i. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4Escrowed Shares . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4Underv. itten Shares . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4Optioned Shares . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4Use of Proceeds . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5Promoter . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5Interest of Management in Material Transactions . . . . . . . . . . 5Prioi Sales . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5Principal Holders of Shares . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5Purchasers'Statutory Rights of \Vithdrawal and Rescission . . . . . . . 6Material Contracts . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , 7Other Material Facts . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7Financial Statements ....L... .............8-9

jr^v ; . HISTORY AND BUSINESS *..*'* , The Corporation was incorporated under The Corporations Act of the Province of Ontario

by Letters Patent dated July 10th, 1968, for the purpose of acquiring, exploring and developing mining properties.

Following its incorporation the Corporation lay dormant until the fall of 1970 when by agreement dated the 16th day of November, 1970, between .the Corporation and Andrew Strachan

Bryson, the President of the Corporation, the Corporation acquired the properties^hereinafter des cribed for the consideration of 705,000 shares of its capital stock (90*^ escrowed) and the sum of 54,500.00. Of the said 705,000 shares, 458.050 were issued to Mr A. S. Bryso'n (including the 70,500 free shares), 186,950 escrowed shares to Norwich Investments Limited, the Underwriter- Optionee herein named, 50,000 escrowed shares to Mr. George V.JSlack. Atikokan, Ontario, (from whom Mr. Bryson purchased the 53 claims in the Cross Lake Mining Division, Province of Manitoba, by agree ments dated September 17th, 1970, and November 16th, 1970, for the said 50,000 escrowed shares of the Corporation and a total of 53,500.00). and 10.000 escrowed shares lo Lawrence William Mcllmurray. 168 Nipigon Avenue, Willowdalc, Ontario, (from whom Mr. Bryson purchased the.l O claims in the District of Algoma, Sault Ste. Marie Mining Division, Province o/Ontario, by agreement dated November 2nd, 1970, for the said 10,000 escrowed shares of the Corporation and the sum of 51,000.00).

The three groups of mining claims in which the Corporation holds a 100^ interest are more particularly described as fol'ows:(a) Claim block 2268, comprising 21 contiguous unpatcnted mining claims of approximately 51 acres each located in the Cross Lake Mining Division, Province of Manitoba, which mining claims arc in pood standing under the mining laws of the Province of Manitoba until dt least August 10th, 1971;(b) 32 contiguous unpatented mining claims being Nos. X1.4837 - 4856 inclusive, XL4858 - 4865 inclusive, and XL4869 - 4872 inclusive, comprising approximately 1,600 acres, which mining claims are in good standing under the mining laws of the 1'rovincc of Manitoba until at least August 21st, 1971;(c) 10 contiguous unpatcnted mining claims, each comprising approximately 40 acres located hi

'Township 33, Range 23, District of Algoma! Sault Ste. Mane Mining Division, Province of Ontario, being Claims Nos. SSM268271 and 268272, SSM.]68290 - 268292 inclusive and SSM233874 - 233878 inclusive, wh,- h mining claims are in good standing inlier the mining laws of the Province of Ontario until at least April, 1971.

By Agreement dated as of the 16th (lay of November, 1970, between the Corporation and Sherritt Gordon Mines Limited, 25 King Street West. Toronto Ontario ("Sherritt"), the Corporation granted to Shcrritt a working option arrangement on the said 53 mining claims in the C ross Lake Mining Division, Manitoba, on the following basis:1. On or before March 31st, 197 l, Sherritt agieed as a minimum requirement to perform an airborne, geophysical survey on the mining clahis.2. On o r before October l 5th, 197 l, by notice to the Corporation and the sum of S5.000.uO Sherritt may extend the working option agreement lo June 30th, 1972. If Shcrritt so elects to extend the agreement it shall bc deemed to have elected to make additional expenditures on the mining claims of at least 5200,000.00 by June 30th, l ()72, excluding the cost of the airborne geophysical survey.3. If Shcrritt so commits itself to complete expenditures of at least 5200,000.00 by June 30th, 1972, it may at its option by notice to the Corporation at any time on or before June 30th, '.972, advise the Corporation that it intends to causj a new (pi m pa ly lo be incorporated under the laws of Manitoba or Ontario with an authorised capital of 4,000.000 unnmon shares for the purpose of transferring the mining claims to the new company for the following consideration:

(a) The issue to the Corporation 'if 250.000 fully paid and non-assessable common shares of the new com p -.ir. y;

(b) The issue to Sherritt of 750,000 fully paid and non-assessable common shares of the new company;

(c) The issue by the new comp.iny o! one fully paid and non-assessable common share of the new company to Sherrilt (:o a maximum of ..'50,000 shares) for each 5(V of costs incurred by Sherritt in the exploration of the piopcih 1.1 excess of S200.000.00, excluding the costs of the airborne geophysic.il survey;

(d) Shcrritl may vote any slices it may own in the new company for the election of a nominee of the Corporation as oiu- member of the board of directors of the new company so long as the Corporation owns al least 200,000 comrion shares in the new company;

" v"'- . -2-

' (e) Sherritt and the Corporation shall cause the new company to enter into an agreement with Sherritt and the Corporation which will provide that if and whenever the new company is to issue further shares from time to time, the Corporation would be entitled to subscribe for the same percentage of such further shares to be issued as the percentage which the shares the Corporation then owns (beifig issued directly to, t he Corporation by the new company) is of the then issued shares of the Jicw company, and for the same price or consideration as for all other shares to be issued at such time. i

At the present time the Corporation intends to concentrate its own resources'on the immediate exploration and development of its mining claims in the Sault Ste. Marie Mining Division. Province of Ontario. These mining claims are located foiir miles west of Dop River (also known as University River), three-quarters of a mile north of Lake Superior and about 23 miles to the west of Wawa. Wawa is on Highway 17, 135 road-miles north of Sault Ste. Marie. Access can be had by motor vehicle via Highway 17 to Wawa and from Wawa by chartered helicopter to the property, or by boat to the north shore of Lake Superior to points directly south of the property and a walk over the rugged lakeshore to the property. ^

No work has been done on the mining claims by the present management.Geological maps prepared by the Ontario Department of Mines show that the property is located

within a triangular area of Archean metavolcanics.

In 1963 the Ontario Department of Mines carried out a programme of stream geochemical sur veying co\ering an area of about 44 miles long, 10 to 25 miles wide, nlong this part of the north shore of Lake Superior. The geochemical data was published in 1969 and thca was some staking along streams with geochemical anomalies.

In 1969 Rawhide "U" Mines Limited carried out a programme of exploration work on irs property located within one mile to the east of the property and between two streams where stream geochemical anomalies were indicated. Several interesting copper and zinc geochemical anomalies were outlined en its ground. Prospecting found minor chalcopyrite mineralization in places with traces of nickel. In I97( several shallow drill holes were put down to test VLF electromagnetic indications located wilhin a f( w of the geochemical anomalies and obtained inconclusive results.

The property was staked in April 1970 to cover some interesting aeromagnetic ind.c? lions located to the west flank of a stream which had geochemical anomalies.

The following is a summary of the Conclusions and recommedations contained in ;\ report by S. S. S/.etu, Ph.D., P.Hng., dated December 7th, 1970, which report is available for inspection en the files of the Ontario Securities Commission:

The 10-claim property is located within an interesting area of metavolcancis where the Ontario Department of Mines found geochemical indications of nickel, copper and xinc along streams surveyed in 1968. One of the strongest indications fiir these elements is located at the northeast part of the property. The source of these elements in the stream jsediments is unknown.

There is an aeromagnetic anomaly located to the west of these geochemical indications. Half of this anomaly and its southeastern end is located within the claim group. The cause of this anomaly is unknown but it is apparently located along an important geological structure.

A programme of combined magnetic and electromagnetic survey with :i northeasterly line grid at 400 ft. intervals is recommended to cover the 10-claim group for base metal possibilities. Interesting indications obtained by the survey are lo be tested by exploration diamond drilling. The estimated costsarc listed as follows: . C C 1 4-* -- ,-**2 t n\t "" !' -' f** s*

Line cutting and chaining 10.5 miles C" S l no/mile .. . . . . . . . . . . . . 7. . . . .. -51,050^)0 (j

Magnetic survey with preliminary topography 10 miles C" SSO/mile. . . . . . . . . 800.00Electromagnetic survey and check survey l 2 miles, aver.iging (". S100 mile . . . 1,200.00

Mobili/.alion for field crews . . . . . f . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . , . . . 400.00600 feet of test diamond drilling ("' S 10 per foot . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .6,000.00

TOTAL S9.450.00

It should be noted here that the above estimate is al the minimum. If the result warranted, a more detailed survey and/or diamond drilling may bc required to lest the possibilities of the property.

. Yi 4 .N,

ASSESSMENT WORK DETAILS

it required fo each lype of survey

g Chief Line Cutter v or Contractor^ ̂

; . Tarty Chief. ot^L* Q A

Consultant . 5 5'.

Geological field mapping by.

COVKRING DATES

Line Cutting

lieid_____'d±J*^JLL

/-7/)'-T'"' X T"tX t-K* ^ fc " 'V;K

work,

Ol'l'iee.

tlc.

INSl.lU.'MLNTDATA S r /tt

MAc, Model and Ty pc -L'b f f * It*

Si .ile Constant or Sensitivity—-——™-—— in f'""'!'' " '/'i "f imminent Jau from Manufacturer's brixhurf

ric Background Count

Nnnil)i-i ol Siations Within Claim Group

Nmnlicr "l Ke.idin^s Within Claim Group

Xumhci i-l Mile:* o! Line nil Within Churn Group

Nmnhri .'l S.inipii-v Collecn-fl Wnhin Claim Group

7-

-' -' ' .

SJT.CIAL PROVISION CREDITSfor

I'l.UIOKMANCK &T COVERAGE

MINING CLAIMS TRAVERSED _____List numerically————

Is 6 ? 2- 7

l

\ l (M MINI. I'.l.i'A M i- AIRS

'.'iil!\r.Y KLOCKl N S l 1 \ l' K

K HUxN Id. 0\ l.DAT

Pcrfoin r and inverse trcditj do not apply to uirlx

' c.v.,,1'-in,: '

lOw

.v f

l "l ,

-' -s.,/

*^/

B..-./ J

I /, J

GEOPHYSICAL SURVEY DATA 10-CLA l M PROPERT

BROAD SCOPE DEVELOPMENTS LIMITEDTOWNSHIP 33, RANGE 23

ALGOMA DISTRICT ONTARIO

SCALE: JULY, 1971

LEGENDr 2. C d6i ) Maquatie Teachings I N

Ronka EK-f^ iout-of-phqse readi'/igs piotted To

of each s fafion,

claim \ \r\-e.CJ — - CLatm

O^r- of -ph a se pfof i Scale o f p rof-, le; Jfo"-5yl

Be' o w Tboo gammas

y~boo To O

o to 5oo

5oo to foao

/OOO to ZOOO

2OOO TO 30oo

3ooo

conductor

rc- '. i ', ,'"o; I -:

''- . f"-

DEVELOPMENTS ^LIMITED

Z. A K E SUPER/ OR

A Co. COPPER OCCURRENCE

L METAVOLCANICS.

Z M ETASEDIMENTS.

5. INTERMEDIATE TO FELSIC I NTRUSIVES

GEOLOGICAL BOUNDARY.

0.7 7 ppm. Nickel in stream

7-15

15-30

30 — 70

70-150

NOTE- FROM PRELIMINARY GEOCHEMICAL MAP No. P.512.0.D.M,

GENERAL GEOLOGY AND GEOCHEMISTRY OF NICKEL

IN THE VICINITY OF PROPERTY

BROAD SCOPE DEVELOPMENTS LIMITED

TOWNSHIP 33, RANGE 34, DISTRICT OF ALGOMA,

SCALE: l" * l MILE DECEMBER 1970.

Cana Exploration Consultants Limited

41N14NW0008 0012 GROSEILLIERS

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