reported 7.9 grams per tonne gold
over 27 metres. The interval includes 41.4 grams per tonne gold and 10.2 grams per tonne silver over 4.8 metres from
similarly described base metal rich quartz veins within altered granite.
The road construction has uncovered a zone at least 30 metres in width within altered granite containing at least three
quartz-sulphide rich veins measuring up to 30 cms in width and locally carrying fine visible gold. The highest gold
values appear directly associated with increased galena (lead sulphide) and chalcopyrite (copper sulphide)
mineralization within the quartz veins. A second vein, running parallel and 15 metres east of the high grade vein,
assayed 4,995 ppb gold with 18.8 grams per tonne silver. Encouraging gold values up to 971 ppb were also returned
from altered wallrock adjacent to a third vein which ran 247 ppb gold suggesting tonnage potential outside of the
mineralized veins.
The Kramer zone is poorly exposed and as such only limited sampling could be completed at this time due to overlying
gravels. The potential for additional mineralized veining is considered excellent as angular mineralized quartz float
was found elsewhere within the overburden covering the alteration zone. True vein orientations and lengths are
uncertain at this time but a general north to northeast trend is apparent. The discovery lies about 800 metres
northeast of and roughly parallel to the main Thor trend on the adjoining Northern Abitibi/Altius Minerals property
suggesting a series of parallel mineralized structures. The company plans to wash down the exposure, map and
sample the road cut in more detail as well as attempt to extend the length and width of the mineralized zone through
trenching. Applications have been made with the Department of Natural Resources for permits to carry out this work.
A map and table of results has been posted on the Company website at