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{} HIGHMARK RESOURCES LTD. MACMILLAN ENERGY LTD. TERRACE BAY AREA THUNDER BAY MINING DISTRICT ONTARIO mest eo . res ---- STAKED UETTOR MONTS MOKATE VSE aN 10,1963 verona Fro Sra sanereo Sounds he svaxeD sae ro InescuncEs ans| STAKED WOK ORLORATIONS INC. JACKFISH aar aver (ene asmaurTon Bar SCEPTRE Santor (st sTaxeD aes Se = S UP: E-RA-O-?: Vol. 28, No. 16 Wednesday, April 27, 1983 Terrace Bay Gold Rush Virtually all the bush around Thunder Bay has now been staked by companies exploring for gold. Intensive exploration work is expected to be carried out this summer and fall. No large scale strikes have been made but the companies are hopeful that they will be able to find gold deposits large enough to justify a commer- cial mine. Micham Explorations Inc. of Toronto and Highmark Resources / Macmillan Energy Ltd. are two of the most active companies. They have purchased many claims in the area which were originally stakes by local residents ... Combined with the explora- tion work now underway on the old Zenmac claims around Winston Lake, they make the Terrace Bay / Schreiber area one of the most active mineral exploration sites in the country. Bob Robert's winning rink in the First Annual Mixed Bonspiel.. Team members are from left to right: Garry Richards, Shirley Richards, Bob Roberts and Maureen McDonald. Schreiber Council The Schreiber Coun- cil met on Wednesday, April 13, in the Council Chambers for its regu- lar monthly meeting. Reeve Harold Fischer chaired the meeting with Councillors Burton Phillips, Larry Dun- woody, Mike Cosgrove and Ed _ Borutski Scout Banquet held last week at the Moose Hall. District Scout Commissioner Ernie Chiasson presents Michael Deschamps with his Chief Scout Award, a knife and case, at the Annual Winston Lake Update zinc, 34.8 g. (1.1 oz.) silver per tonne, and present. Clerk Treasurer. Aurel Gauthier, Engi- neer Larry Davis, Fire Chief Pete Doig, Roads Superintendent Ron Harris and Assistant Clerk Rona Godin also attended the meeting. Mr. Y. Carrier spoke Three more holes : Lake deposit some three drilled by Corporation zinc, 36.3 g (1.1 oz.) silver per tonne and 0.60 Falconbridge Copper at the company's Winston Lake copper-zinc pro- ject in Northwestern On- tario have returned good results which the com- pany says are confirm- ing continuity of miner- alization on the proper- ty, held under option from Zenmac Explora- tions. Falconbridge about a month ago in a prelimi- nary tonnage evalua- tion gave the Winston million tons, grading 13.5% zinc and 1% cop- per. M.J. Knuckey, Fal- conbridge vice-presi- dent, exploration says the latest three holes, all fill-in holes, intersect- ed the mineralization at vertical depths of 475 m, 485 m and 440 m re- spectively. Hole No. ZO-24 cut 21.9 m, assaying 0.95'2 copper and 9.84% zinc, including 9.1 m of 1.52% copper, 20.37% 0.95 (0.028 oz.) gold per tonne. Hole ZO-35 cut 12.88 m assaying 0.79% cop- per, and 6.34% zinc, in- cluding 6.88 m of 0.92% copper, 11.64% zinc, 20.7 g (0.06 oz.) silver per tonne, and 0.55 g. (0.016 oz.) gold per tonne. Hole ZO-36 cut 11.60 m assaying 1.06% cop- per and 13.92% zinc, including 7.70 m_ of 1.36% copper, 20.59% g (0.018 oz.) gold per tonne. Mr. Knuckey com- ments to The Northern Miner that a "'little more variability" is indicated in these results, than in the original wide-spaced drilling on the property. Two other holes drill- ed in an attempt to ex- pand the mineralized zone did not intersect economic values, he said. Drilling is continu- ing, with four machines. with the Council about his plans to covert the old Schreiber Hotel into "an apartment dwelling unit." Members of the Coun- cil said that any concern they would have about the project would cen- tre on the need for adequate parking, one space for each apart- ment unit will be requir- ed, and a change in the current zoning for the building. The proposal was referred to the Pro- perty Committee for fur- ther consideration. The Minutes. of the previous regular meet- ing held on March 8 were adopted on a Mo- tion by Councillor Larry Dunwoody, seconded by Councillor Ed Borutski. The Municipal Advi- sory Committee's Eco- nomic Development Seminar in Thunder Bay -has been postponed. The meeting was ori- ginally scheduled to take place on April 8th and 9th. The Council decid- ed that the re-scheduled seminar should be at- tended and instructed the Clerk to make new reservations. The Property Commit- tee reported that one and one half lots of the Town's property on Quebec Street (the old Arena site) has been sold. An autoglass re- pair shop, a supply es- tablishment, and a dry- cleaning depot will be built on the site. The Council consi- First Annual Curling Bonspiel Bob Robert's Rink walked off with the first place prizes in the First Annual Terrace Bay Mixed Bonspiel held in the Terrace Bay Curling Club over the weekend of April 16-17. The Roberts rink beat out the Rick Hamil- ton Rink for first spot, with the Ken Larocque rink coming in third and Terry O'Neil's rink taking fourth place. Ken Johnson's rink won over Julie Randa's rink to take first place in the B event. Gary Gusul's rink took first place in the C event. Thirty-two rinks competed in the weekend Bonspiel, including teams from Appleton, Wisconsin. Six rinks from Schreiber competed as well as representatives from Armstrong, Longlac and Thunder Bay. Streets to be re-named? dered the re-naming of the streets in the area of " what is presently Walk- er Lake Road, Simon Street, Main Street and Main Street Extension. A letter will be written to the residents of those streets asking them for - written comment on the proposal. The Council decided to fix the annual Spring Clean Up for May 9 to May 27. Two additional part time labourers will be hired to assist the town crew. The Council decided to request the provincial Ministry of Transporta- tion and Communica- tion's street painting crew to paint traffic lines on some of the Town's streets this summer. The streets are Winni- peg from Highway #17 to Scotia, and from Drummond to Scotia. Scotia Street from Win- nipeg to Main Street. Subway Street from Sco- tia to Columbia. Colum- bia Street from Subway continued on page 2