MINERAL INVENTORY FILE NO.
479
______________________________________________________________________________________________________
PRODUCT
COPPER
NTS AREA
63J13NE
REF.
CU 1
______________________________________________________________________________________________________
NAME OF PROPERTY
OSBORNE LAKE MINES
OWNER OF OPERATOR ADDRESS
1991 Hudson Bay Mining and Smelting Co., Limited
Flin Flon, MB R8A 1N9
OBJECT LOCATED
Shaft
MINING DIVISION
The Pas
Latitude
54°54'43
Longitude
099°43'40
Uncertainty (m)
100 m
UTM Zone
14U
Easting
453400
Northing
609600
L.S./Quarter Section
9
Section
7
Township
69
Range
15 WPM
DESCRIPTION OF DEPOSIT
Massive and disseminated sulphides occur in a tabular orebody in Precambrian Kisseynew-type quartz-biotite gneiss, which strikes N45°E and dips 65°NW, along the Berry Creek fault, on the eastern flank of a syncline. The orebody is 274 m (900 ft) long and averages 6 m (20 ft) in width. Along its plunge of 30°SE, it is 1097 m (3600 ft) long. The coarse-grained ore contains pyrite, pyrrhotite, arsenopyrite, chalcopyrite, sphalerite, with minor bornite, cobaltite, galena, titanite, marcasite, and garnet. An older, less prevalent phase consists of fine-grained pyrite and arsenopyrite. Gold and silver were found in assays.
Both the ore and wallrock are intruded by coarse-grained, sheared pegmatite.
This deposit is listed in a table of volcanic-hosted ore deposits (Walford and Franklin, 1982, p. 484).
ASSOCIATED MINERALS OR PRODUCTS OF VALUE
Zinc, gold, silver
HISTORY OF EXPLORATION AND DEVELOPMENT
The deposit is located 1.2 km north-northwest of the north end of Osborne Lake. The C.N. railway spur from Stall Lake and Provincial Road 393, end at the mine.
The Lakeside, Lakeview, and Great Bear Groups were staked here, during the late 1920's. According to Russell (1957), a mineralized Cu-Zn zone at Osborne Lake was staked in 1914 (unconfirmed). At least 122 m (400 ft) of trenching was done. Assays of up to $8.90 for Cu, with minor Au and Ag were reported (Manitoba Miner, March 15, 1928). The discoveries were made by Mr. Stewart and J.H. MacKay (Northern Mail, March 14, 1929). Two mining engineers, Bull and Crago, reported favorably on the deposit consisting of 14 claims and 1 fractional claim. The Lakeside Group of 11 claims were transferred from Edgar Stewart, to a syndicate represented by Jack Bull (Manitoba Mines Branch b). Canam Metals Limited optioned, and then purchased the claims in 1929, through their representative, J. Ellis. Diamond drilling commenced in June 192, but the results of this work is not known.
Pine Lake 1 and 2 (P7136, and P7137) were staked by R.W. Bryerton in 1944. Surface work was probably done in 1945, and the claims were cancelled the following year.
G.D. Tribble staked T.K. 1, 2, 7, and 8 (P 19207, 8, 13, and 14) in 1948. A magnetometer survey found several anomalies. Three holes totalling 48 m (157 ft) were diamond drilled on T.K. 1, 9, and 15 for Wekusko Consolidated Limited (Non-confidential Assessment File No. 90081). A 19.8 m (65-ft) hole on T.K. 1 intersected a section, which assayed 0.06% Cu, 4.07% Zn, 5.49 grams/tonne (g/t) (0.16 oz/ton) Ag, and trace Au. A grab sample from an old trench yielded 2.22% Cu. A selected sample from an outcrop assayed 0.51% Cu, and 2.20% Zn (Non-confidential Assessment File No. 90081). T.K. 2 and 8 were cancelled in 1949, and T.K. 1 and 7 were also cancelled the following year.
01, 03 and 05 (P22352, P22354, and P22356) were staked, in 1950, by Mike Remniak, P. Kobar, and W.B. Kobar, respectively. In 1951, Remniak assigned his claim to Pete Kobar, Kobar also staked Pine 16 (P23584) that year. One 10.7-m (35 ft) hole was diamond drilled on each of the 0 claims in 1951. Hudson Bay Exploration and Development Company Limited (HBED) optioned the property in 1952. A ground electromagnetic survey was completed and diamond drilling began. By the end of 1953, HBED had drilled 1568 m (5143 ft) on 01 and 1594 m (5230 ft) on 03. In 1954, HBED. exercised its option and purchased the claims.
According to the 1954 Annual Report of HBED’s parent company, Hudson Bay Mining and Smelting Co. Limited (HBMS), drilling and geophysics outlined 300 000 t (330 000 tons) averaging 3.97% Cu and 1.7% Zn. In 1955, reserve estimates were raised to 402 000 t (443 000 tons) grading 4.01% Cu and 1.7% Zn. Exploration diamond drilling amounted to 4656 m (15 276 ft) throughout the Osborne Lake property that year (HBMS, 1955 Annual Report). Leases M3759-61 and 3792 were issued for 01, 3, and 5, and Pine 16, in 1955. The following year all the claims were assigned to HBMS.
An airborne electromagnetic survey was done by Canadian Nickel Company Limited, under Airborne Permit No. 19, in 1957 (Non-confidential Assessment File No. 91624).
In 1961, surface leases M-100, M-111, and M-136 were issued for 03, 05, and Pine 16. The road and power transmission line was completed to the mine site. A three compartment service shaft on 03 was collared and sunk 15.8 m (52 ft). The sinking of this shaft ended in 1965, at a final depth of 679 m (2229 ft). Twelve levels, roughly 46 m (150 ft) apart, were established. The highest level is 76 m (250 ft) below surface, and the deepest is at 640 m (2100 ft). A short drift was driven on the 533 m (1750 ft) level, in 1963. Exploration diamond drilling totalled 271 m (889 ft) in 1963, 1973 m (6473 ft) in 1964, and 5728 m (18 793 ft) in 1965. In 1964, 594 m (1950 ft) of drifting was done on the 183 (198?) m, 305 m, and 579 m (600 (650?) ft, 1000 ft, and 1900 ft) levels. Between 122 m and 244 m (400 and 800 ft), 363 000 t (400 000 tons) of blocked ore grading 4% Cu and 2% Zn was reported (Northern Miner, September 10, 1964). Proven reserves of 2 .2 million tonnes (2.5 million tons) to the 610 m (2000 ft) level, but open at depth were reported to average 4.5% Cu and 1.6% Zn (Northern Miner, May 13, 1965).
The three compartment production shaft was collared on 05, in 1965, and sunk to 72.5 m (238 ft) that year. It was completed to 732 m (2402 ft), by the end of 1966 In 1996, proven reserves totalled 2.3 million tonnes (2.5 million tons) grading over 4% Cu and 1.4% Zn (The Northern Miner, October 3, 1966).
The C.N. railway from Stall Lake to Osborne Lake was completed in 1967. during 1967 and 1968 exploration diamond drilling totalled 9057 m (29 714 ft) and development work continued.
As of January 1, 1968, proven reserves were 2 467 150 t (2 718 800 tons) grading 4.17% Cu and 1.4% Zn (World Mining). The Osborne Lake mine was brought into production on July 2, 1968, using ore from underground and from the development stockpile. The production rate was approximately 726 t/day (800 tons/day). During 1968, exploration drilling outlined an additional 67 000 t (74 000 tons) of ore grading 6.2% Cu and 1.4% Zn (HBMS, 1968 Annual Report). See History of Production for yearly production figures. By 1970, the mine was producing at 1089 t (1200 tons) per working day (Hawkins & Martin, 1970).
In 1971, drifting was done on the 640 m (2100-ft) level. Drilling found the orebody to extend at least 91 m (300 ft) below that level. Production halted in March of 1973, in order to develop the deeper zone below 640 m. The production, or #2 shaft, was sunk another 168 m (550 ft) and two new levels at 701 m, and 823 m (2300 ft and 2700 ft), were started. The #1 (service) and #2 (production) shafts were connected on the 533 and 640 m (1750 and 2100 ft levels).
As of January 1974, reserves at the Osborne Lake mine were 1 747 000 t
(1 925 200 tons) grading 3.64% Cu and 1.5% Zn (Cranstone and Hamilton, 1976). During 1974, a total of 197 000 t (217 000 tons) were added to the reserves in the ore zone below the 640 m level (HBMS, 1974 Annual Report). Underground diamond drilling totalled 1227 m (4027 ft) that year. Stopes were developed in 1975.
Diamond drilling from the 838 m (2750 ft) level confirmed a limited tonnage of ore below the bottom level (HBMS Annual Report 1978). Further drilling, in 1979, failed to prove up additional ore and a start was made on development of the lower ore zone (HBMS, Annual Report 1979).
The following measured and indicated reserves were reported:

.......................................................Average Grade
Year........Tonnage............................Au.......................Ag.................% Cu.......% Zn...... % Pb
...............tonnes (tons)...............g/tonne (oz/ton).....g/tonne (oz/ton)
1978........1 049 000 (1 156 000)......0.10 (0.003)..........2.74 (0.08)..........3.27.........1.30
1979*.......1 074 860 (1 184 500)......0.10 (0.003)..........3.43 (0.10)..........3.02.........1.20
1980...........920 145 (1 014 000)......0.14 (0.004)..........3.77 (0.11)..........2.90.........1.30
1981*........832 700 (...917 600).......0.14 (0.004)..........3.77 (0.11)..........2.74.........1.30
1983..........603 442 (...664 993)......0.10 (0.003)..........3.77 (0.11)..........2.47.........1.23.......0.185
*Proven reserves
Source: Cranstone and Whillans (1978); Whillans and Cranstone (1979); and Laughlin (1980, 1981, and 1983).

The mine ceased production temporarily in the fall of 1983, and permanently closed in 1984 (HBMS, Annual Report 1984).
As of December 31, 1984, the mine was reported to contain ore reserves of 528054 t grading 2.45% Cu and 1.28% Zn (Esposito, 1986, p. 12). Total production and reserves were reported as 3 380 000 t grading 3.03% Cu and 1.48% Zn (Bamburak, 1990, p. 7).
A bedrock-sampling program was done by Eccles and Fedikow (1985) and an industrial minerals study was done by Gunter and Yamada (1985). It was noted that the mine dump was a potential source for garnets.
In 1993, MMR, in joint venture with HBED, conducted a drilling program on the Bur zone near the mine site, some encouraging results were encountered in these shallow drill holes (Northern Miner, March 28, 1993)
As of 2002, no further work has been done on this deposit.
HISTORY OF PRODUCTION
...............................................................Average Assays
...............................Tonnes.(tons)...................Au.......................Ag....................Cu....................Zn
Year...........................Produced...............g/tonne.oz/ton).............%.....................%....................%
1968....................160 980..(177 400).............-.......3.43 (0.1)...........- ......................4.6...................1.6
1969....................341 300..(376 100).............-.........-......................-.......................4.3...................1.5
1970.......................289 800.. (319 400).........-.........-......................-.......................4.0...................1.6
1971.......................139 655..(153 900)..........-.........-......................-.......................3.5...................1.2
1972.......................206 350..(227 400)..........-.......3.43................(0.1)..3.4.............1.8
1973........................54 265..( 59 800)..........0.34...(0.01)...............6.86 (0.2)..........3.2.................2.4
1974.......................119 510 (131 700)........0.34...(0.01)................6.86 (0.2)..........2.8................1.6
1975.......................173 766 (191 490)........0.69...(0.02)................6.86 (0.2)..........2.8.................1.8
1976.......................175 804 (193 736)........0.69...(0.02)................6.86 (0.2)..........3.1.................1.9
1977.......................218 424 (240 703)........0.86...(0.025)..............7.19 (0.21)........2.49..............2.00
1978.......................224 584 (247 492)........0.75...(0.022)..............7.19 (0.21)........2.53..............1.65
1979.......................171 449 (188 937)........0.21...(0.006)..............4.46 (0.13).........2.40.............1.18
...............................(HBM&S., Limited, Annual Reports 1968-1980)
1980.......................165 323 (182 186).......0.21...(0.006)................4.46 (0.13).........2.42............ 0.01
(CMH 1980-81)

Shipping point: Osborne Lake Mine Carrier: C.N. Railway
Material Shipped: Ore Destination: Flin Flon
Capacity: 590 tonnes/day (Bamburak, 1990).

Total production in 1968-1983 was 2 852 007 tonnes grading 3.14% Cu and 1.52% Zn (Esposito, 1986).
REFERENCES
Alcock, F.J. 1920: The Reed-Wekusko Map-Area, Northern Manitoba, Geological Survey of Canada, Memoir No. 119; 47p.

Bailes, A.H. 1971: Preliminary compilation of the geology of the Snow Lake - Flin Flon –Sherridon area; Manitoba Department of Mines and Natural Resources, Mines Branch, Geological Paper 1/71, 27p.

Bamburak, J.D. 1990: Metallic mines and mineral deposits of Manitoba; Manitoba Energy and Mines, Geological Services, Open File Report OF90-2, p. 7, 29.

Bell, C.K. 1978: Geology, Wekusko Lake map-area, Manitoba; Geological Survey of Canada, Memoir No. 384, p. 72.

Bristol, C.C. 1974: Sphalerite geobarometry of some metamorphosed orebodies in the Flin Flon
and Snow Lake districts, Manitoba; Canadian Mineralogist, v. 12, Part 5, p. 308-315.

Bristol, C.C. and Froese, E. 1986: Geology of the Osborne Lake orebody and the effects of
high-grade metamorphism on its associated alteration; Geological Association of Canada, Program with Abstracts, v. 11, p. 48.

Bristol, C.C. and Froese, E. 1989: Highly metamorphosed altered rocks associated with the
Osborne Lake volcanogenic massive sulfide deposit, Snow Lake area, Manitoba; Canadian Mineralogist, v. 27, Part 4, p. 593-600.

Canadian Mines Handbook 1969: Canadian Mines Handbook 1968-1969, p. 166

Canadian Mines Handbook 1984: Canadian Mines Handbook 1983-1984, p. 162

Cranstone, D.A. and Hamilton, S.A. 1976: Canadian reserves of copper, nickel, lead, zinc,
molybdenum, silver, gold; Department of Energy Mines and Resources, Mineral Bulletin MR 166, p. 13.

Cranstone, D.A. and Whillans, R.T. 1978: Canadian reserves of copper, nickel, lead, zinc, molybdenum, silver and gold, as of January 1, 1978; Energy, Mines and Resources Canada, Minerals, Mineral Bulletin MR 185, p. 15.

Davies, J.F. 1959: Massive sulphide deposits Manitoba; Canadian Institute of Mining andMetallurgy, Bulletin, v. 53, No. 575, p. 141-144.

Davies, J.F., Bannatyne, B.B., Barry, G.S. and McCabe, H.R. 1962: Geology and Mineral Resources of Manitoba; Manitoba Department of Mines and Natural Resources, Mines Branch, p. 88.

Eccles, D.R. and Fedikow, M.A.F. 1985: Mineral occurrence documentation and alteration zone mapping, Snow Lake area; in Manitoba Energy and Mines, Geological Services, Mines Branch, Report of Field Activities, 1985, p. 82-83, 87.

Energy, Mines and Resources Canada 1987: Canadian mineral deposits not being mined 1986;
Mineral Bulletin, MR 213, p. 212.

Esposito, B. 1980: Copper and Zinc in Manitoba; Manitoba Energy and Mines, Mineral Educational Series 80-2, p. 12.

Eposito, B 1993: Exploration ’93 – Marked increase in ground acquisition in Manitoba; Northern Miner, March 3, 1993.

Frarey, M.J. 1948: Crowduck Bay (Descriptive Notes); Geological Survey of Canada, Paper 48-22.

Frarey, M.J. 1950: Crowduck Bay (Descriptive Notes); Geological Survey of Canada, Map 987A.

Froese, E. and Moore, J.M. 1980: Metamorphism in the Snow Lake area, Manitoba; Geological
Survey of Canada, Paper 78-27, 16p.

Gale, G.H., Baldwin, D.A. and Koo, J. 1980: A geological evaluation of Precambrian massive sulphide deposit potential in Manitoba; Manitoba Energy and Mines, Mineral Resources Division, Economic Geology Report ER79-1, 137p.

Grice, J. 1976: Ore mineralogy; in Canada Department of Energy, Mines and Resources and Manitoba Mines, Resources and Environmental Management, Mineral Resources Division, Open File Report 77/1, NREP 1st Annual Report 1975/1976, p. 129, 131, 136-139, 144-145.

Gunter, W.R. and Yamada, P.H. 1985: Evaluation of industrial mineral occurrences in the Snow Lake area; in Manitoba Energy and Mines, Geological Services, Mines Branch, Report of Field Activities, 1985, p. 100-101.

Hawkins, J.B. and Martin, P.L. 1970: A comparison between the Flin Flon and Snow Lake orebodies of Hudson Bay Mining and Smelting Co., Limited, Unpubl. Paper, Annual C.I.M.M. Convention, April 1970.

Hudson Bay Mining and Smelting Co. Limited: Annual Reports,1954-1980.

Laughlin, W.H. 1980: Canadian reserves of copper, nickel, lead, zinc, molybdenum, silver and gold, as of January 1, 1980; Energy, Mines and Resources Canada, Minerals, Mineral Bulletin MR 189, p. 16.

Laughlin, W.H. 1981: Canadian reserves of copper, nickel, lead, zinc, molybdenum, silver and gold, as of January 1, 1981; Energy, Mines and Resources Canada, Minerals, Mineral Bulletin MR 191, p. 17.

Laughlin, W.H. 1983: Canadian reserves of copper, nickel, lead, zinc, molybdenum, silver and gold, as of January 1, 1983; Energy, Mines and Resources Canada, Minerals, Mineral Bulletin MR 201, p. 17.

Manitoba Mines Branch: Annual Reports; 2nd (1929), p. 25; 1965, p. 4.

Manitoba Mines Branch Information Files: Non-confidential Assessment Files; File Nos. 91624,
90081.

Manitoba Mines Branch Information Files Snow-Wekusko Lakes, Region 7; in Manitoba Mines
Branch, Unpublished

Manitoba Mines Branch: Canam Metals, Limited.; Corporation Files.

Manitoba Mines Branch: Hudson Bay Mining and Smelting Co. Limited; Corporation Files.

Manitoba Mines Branch: Mining Recording Files; File Nos. 46098-100 (O1, 3, 5).

Manitoba Mines Branch: Unpublished Information Files; 63J/13.

Mihychuk, M. 1988: Surficial geology and aggregate resources of the Snow Lake area; in
Manitoba Energy and Mines, Minerals Division, Report of Field Activities, 1988,
p. 193-195.

Misra, K.S. 1983: Integrated remote sensing of the Amisk Lake - Wekusko Lake area in
Manitoba; University of Manitoba, Ph.D. Thesis, 172p.

Moore, J.M. and Froese, E. 1972: Geological setting of the Snow Lake area; in Report of
Activities, Geological Survey of Canada, Paper 72-1B, Part B, p. 78-81.

Mwanang’Onze, E.H.B. 1978: Stratigraphy and petrochemistry of the host rocks of copper-zinc
deposits in the Flin Flon-Snow Lake greenstone belt; University of Manitoba, Ph.D. Thesis, 420p.

Quinn, H.A. 1956: South Seal River to Setting Lake - mineral occurrences in Manitoba; Western Miner and Oil Review, v. 29, No. 8, p. 38-41.

Quinn, H.A. 1957: Mineral occurrences between Chipewyan and Herb Lakes, Manitoba, Precambrian, v. 29, No. 11, p. 9, Locality 27.

Price, D.P. 1977: Geology and economic potential of the Flin Flon-Snow Lake; Centre for Precambrian Studies, University of Manitoba, 1977 Annual Report, p. 52-83.

Russell, G.A. 1957: Structural studies of the Snow Lake - Herb Lake area; Manitoba Mines Branch, Publication 55-3, p. 28.

Sabina, A.P. 1972: Rocks and Minerals for the Collector, La Ronge-Creighton, Saskatchewan, Flin Flon-Thompson, Manitoba; Geological Survey of Canada, Paper 71-27, p. 63.

Sabina, A.P. 1987: Rocks and Minerals for the Collector: La Ronge-Creighton, Saskatchewan; Flin Flon-Thompson, Manitoba; Geological Survey of Canada, Miscellaneous Report No. 42, p. 43, 51-52.

Sangameshwar, S.R. 1968: Trace element and ore mineralogy of the Osborne Lake mine, Manitoba; University of Saskatchewan, M.Sc. Thesis (Unpublished).

Sangster, D.F. 1972: Isotopic studies of ore-leads in the Hanson Lake-Flin Flon-Snow Lake mineral Belt, Saskatchewan and Manitoba; Canadian Journal of Earth Sciences, v. 9, o. 5, p. 500-513.

Scott, S.D. 1976: Application of the sphalerite geobarometer to regionally metamorphosed terrains; American Mineralogist, v. 61, Nos. 7 and 8, p. 661-670.

Studer, R.D. 1982: Geology of the Stall Lake copper deposit, Snow Lake, Manitoba; Canadian Institute of Mining and Metallurgy, Bulletin, v. 75, No. 837, January issue, p. 67.

Walford, P.C., and Franklin, J.M. 1982: The Anderson Lake mine, Snow Lake, Manitoba; Precambrian Sulphide Deposits (R.W. Hutchinson, C.D. Spence and J.M. Franklin, ed.); Geological Association of Canada, Special Paper 25, p. 484, 515-516.

Western Miner and Oil Review 1957: v. 30, No. 4 (April), p. 114.

Whillans, R.T. and Cranstone, D.A. 1979: Canadian reserves of copper, nickel, lead, zinc, molybdenum, silver and gold, as of January 1, 1979; Energy, Mines and Resources Canada, Minerals, Mineral Bulletin MR 186, p. 15.

White, R.L. 1981: Mining in Manitoba: Diverse mines feed Hudson Bay's Flin Flon zinc copper complex; Engineering and Mining Journal, v. 182, No. 11, p. 171, 173, 177.

World Mining 1969: Canada, Manitoba ... Hudson Bay operating five mines, developing three others; World Mining February, 1969.

Wright, J.F. 1934, The Pas sheet, Manitoba and Saskatchewan (Marginal Notes); Geological Survey of Canada.
MAP REFERENCES
#Map 63J/13, Herb Lake, (Topographic), Scale 1:50 000, Surveys and Mapping Branch, Ottawa.
Map 2566G, Herb Lake, (Aeromagnetic), Scale 1:63 360, Province of Manitoba and Geological Survey of Canada (1965).
Map 7132G, Herb Lake, (Aeromagnetic), Scale 1:250 000, Province of Manitoba and Geological Survey of Canada (1965).
Map 25019G (Airborne electromagnetic and AFMAG), Scale 1:50 000, Geological Survey of Canada (1970).
Map 36063G, Wekusko Lake, (Airborne gamma ray spectrometry), Scale 1:250 000, Province of Manitoba, Geological Survey of Canada (1979).
Maps, Snow Lake area, (Airborne geophysical surveys: airborne gamma ray spectrometry, VLF electromagnetic and Total Field magnetic), Scales 1:250 000, colour maps, 1:150 000, stacked profiles; GSC Open File 2300, Geological Survey of Canada (1990).
Maps C 21507G, C 41507G, Herb Lake, (Aeromagnetic Total Field and Vertical Gradient, colour compilation maps), Scale 1:50 000, Manitoba Energy and Mines and Geological Survey of Canada (1990).
Maps 63J/13 g,h, (Aeromagnetic Vertical Gradient/Total Field and VLF EM surveys), Scale 1:20 000; GSC Open File 2219, Geological Survey of Canada (1990).
Map NN-14-GR (BA), The Pas, Manitoba and Saskatchewan, (Gravity-Bouger anomalies), Scale 1:1 000 000, Geological Survey of Canada (1991).
Map 1801, Reed and Wekusko Lakes region, (Geology), Scale 1:126 720 - Accompanying Memoir by Alcock (1920), Geological Survey of Canada.
Map 268A, The Pas sheet, Manitoba and Saskatchewan (Geology), Scale 1:506 880 - Accompanying Marginal Notes by Wright (1934), Geological Survey of Canada.
Preliminary Map 48-22, Crowduck Bay, (Geology), Scale 1:31 680, by M.J. Frarey, 1946-1947; - Accompanying Descriptive Notes by Frarey (1948), Geological Survey of Canada.
Map 987A, Crowduck Bay, (Geology), Scale 1:63 360, by M.J. Frarey, 1946-1948; - Accompanying Descriptive Notes by Frarey (1950), Geological Survey of Canada.
Map 1164A, Carrot River, Manitoba-Saskatchewan, (Geology), Scale 1:1 000 000, compiled by A.H. Lang, 1961; Geological Survey of Canada (1965).
Figure 22, File - Snow - Wekusko Lakes area, (Geology), Scale 1:225 280 - Accompanying Publication by Davies et al. (1962), Manitoba Mines Branch.
Map, Snow Lake - Flin Flon - Sherridon area, (Geological compilation), Scale 1:253 440, by A.H. Bailes, 1970; - Accompanying Paper by Bailes (1971), Manitoba Mines Branch.
Map, Snow Lake - Flin Flon - Sherridon area, (Geological colour compilation map showing copper and zinc deposits), Scale 1:349 570, reproduced from map compiled by A.H. Bailes, 1970; - Accompanying Field Trip Guidebook by Coats et al. (1972), International Geological Congress.
Figure 2, Snow Lake area, Manitoba, (Geology), Scale 1:50 000, compiled by E. Froese and J.M. Moore, 1970-1972; - Accompanying Paper by Froese and Moore (1980), Geological Survey of Canada.
Map, Snow Lake area, Manitoba, (Geology), Scale 1:50 000, compiled by E. Froese and J.M. Moore, 1970-1972; GSC Open File 609, Geological Survey of Canada (1979).
Map 1423A, Wekusko Lake, (Geology), Scale 1:250 000, by J.E. Armstrong, 1939, M.J. Frarey, 1946-1948, G.A. Russell, 1954-1955, C.K. Bell, 1962-1963, compiled by W.L. Davison; - Accompanying Memoir by Bell (1978), Geological Survey of Canada.
Map No. 2, 7, Snow Lake and adjoining areas, (Photo-interpretation map showing lithological/structural trends and other lineaments), Scale 1:100 000, 1:228 570 - Accompanying Thesis by Misra (1983).
Map 4-1979, Wekusko Lake, Manitoba, (Surficial geology), Scale 1:250 000, by R.W. Klassen and J.A. Netterville, 1971-1973; Geological Survey of Canada (1980).
Preliminary Map 1988 SL-1, Herb Lake, (Surficial geology and aggregate resources), Scale 1:50 000, by M. Mihychuk, Manitoba Mineral Resources Division.
Claim Map Series, 63J/13NE, Scale 1:31\680, circa 1976, Mining Recording, Manitoba Mines Branch.
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Date
04-72 02-73 06-73 07-76 06-77 01-82 04-85 02-87 08-91 06-02