Timmins Newspaper Index

Porcupine Advance, 13 Dec 1922, 1, p. 7

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During the past summer a complete new mining plant has been installed An the Night Hawk and was started in operation on Nov. lst., so that now with a 15 drill compressor to carry deâ€" velopment to 1,000 ft., a minimum of $500,000 of new ore reserves are being definitely blocked out each month, and as new levels are opened the dev e]np- A public offering is being made by A. E. Osler Co., Toronto, of 300,000 treasury shares of Night Hawk Peninâ€" sufar Mines, Limited, at $1.00 per share. The eapital of this Company is $5,000,000, of which $4,600,000 is issued, including this offering. At the completion of this financing the Comâ€" pany â€"will have approximately $600000 cash in its treasury, ample for sufficiâ€" ent development, including the erecâ€" tion of an upâ€"toâ€"date mull. One of the Most Promising and Best Conducted of the New Gold Mines. NIGHT HAWK PEMIRSULAR NOW DfFERER TO PUBLIC iunmer a complete as been installed ind was started in Ist., so that now year the property will nave $53,000,0U0U in sight. Active development has been conâ€" fined to one claim on the west end of the property, while the balance of the property was explored by dramond drill, trenching, etc., to determine the length and width, direction and values of the main vein system. The section developed to date shows an ore reâ€" serve close on $2,000,000, as contained in a quarter acre of ground, or for 3% of the length of the ore zone and for a depth of only 300 feet. The history of Poreupine today shows that ore has been developed to a depth of 2,000 ft. in a similar formation to that found on Night Hawk \Peninsular Mines, and it is reasonable to anticipate a depth of ore to that of Poreupine Camp proâ€" per with ore shoots along the general ore zone where ore has already been located by diamond drilling, trenching ete. It will therefore â€"be readily seen that there is in this area of 10,000 ft. by 2,000 ft., 231 parts, only one of which is developed. . On the 300 ft. level four veins have ment will be progressively increased, but without these increases, there is definite assurance that this time next year the property will have $8,000,000 The next meeting of the Caledonian Society of Timmins will be held in the 1.0.O0.F. Hall on Friday evening of next week, Dec. 22nd. It will be in the form of Tree for the children, with a programme supplied by the children. A similar event last year was a huge suceess, and no doubt this year‘s Christmas Tree will be even more pleasant, as there are more children to enjoy the fun, and by enâ€" joying themselves give pleasure to the others present. In the last issue of The New Lisâ€" keard Speaker the follo\\mrr obituary notice appears:â€"â€" **"On Friday last, Sarah Ann Pipp, widow of the late Marshall P. Macken zie, Hudson Township, passed away in her seventyâ€"fourth year. The fuâ€" neral took place from Hillview, on Monday afternoon, December 4tn, to New Liskeard Cemetery. Rev. Mr. France conducted services at the late residence and at the cemetéery. WThe late ‘Mrs. Mackenzie was born in Markham township, 18 miles from Toâ€" ronto and her grandfather was a uapâ€" tain whose sword is still in the posâ€" session of the family.. He took part in the battle of York, now Toronto, and was only a few yards away from Sir Isaac ‘Brock when he fell mortally wounded at the Battle of Queenstown Heights, Oct. 13th, 1812. He received a grant of land from the Crown, now the foot of Bay St., Toronto. Mrs. Mackenzie, with her late husband, w among the early pioneers of Temiskaâ€" ming and came to this part of the country twentyâ€"six years ago. There are left to mourn one son, Wellington, of Toronto, and three daughters, ‘Mrs. E. Frisby, of New Liskeard, (Mrs. W. Coltman, of Toronto, and (Mrs. F. Hockley of Timmins."‘ been cut, in a small dross cut section of only 150 ft. having a combined width of 50 ft. of area. The average grade of the ore is $12.00 per ton, top, bottom and sides.> The Engingers reâ€" grade of the ore is $12.00 per ton, top, bottom and sides.> The Engineers reâ€" port shows an éstimated working cost on a 200 ton mill of $5.50 per ton and on a 1,000 ton mill of $3.50 per ton, which should leave a handsome profit from milling of ore. DOME MINES PRODUCED $353,495 DURING NOVEMBER November gold production of I Mines was valued at $353,495 against $382,712 in October. The handled 32,100 tons. HAD LIVED IN DISTRICT FOR TWENTYâ€"SIX YEARS THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE

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