Cross Lake Announces Results of Sheraton-Timmins Drilling.VANCOUVER, British Columbia--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Dec. 1, 1999-- Cross Lake(CDNX CDNX See Canadian Venture Exchange (CDNX). :CRN CRN Computer Reseller News CRN Crown CRN Council for Responsible Nutrition CRN Crane CRN Community Recycling Network CRN Course Reference Number CRN Center for Responsible Nanotechnology CRN Cornish (SIL code, UK) ) Cross Lake Minerals Ltd. (the "Company") is pleased to announce that assay results have been received from the second phase of 1999 diamond drilling on its 100% owned Sheraton-Timmins Property, near Timmins, Ontario. The highlight of the 1,338 metre program was the extension down dip of the zinc-silver mineralization Mineralization The process by which the body uses minerals to build bone structure. Mentioned in: Rickets mineralization, n the bioprecipitation of an inorganic substance. at the northeast end of the Cross Lake Zone thereby enhancing the possibility for open pit exploitation in this area. Of the five holes drilled, three (CLS (Common Language Specification) The structure and syntax of .NET and CLI programming languages. See .NET. 99-73, 74 & 75) were successful in expanding the zinc/silver mineralization in the Cross Lake Zone. Additional drilling is definitely warranted in this area in order to further delineate the full extent of this zone. Significant intersections are as follows:
Hole # From(m) To(m) Interval Zinc(%) Silver Lead(%)
(m) (g/t)
--------------------------------------------------------------------
CLS99-73 158.0 201.5 43.5 1.12 18.83 0.21
including 158.0 167.0 9.0 2.46 31.50 0.33
and 192.5 200.0 7.5 2.13 36.20 0.53
225.5 228.5 3.0 3.24 5.90 0.04
CLS99-74 50.0 92.5 42.5 1.66 36.39 0.13
including 50.0 62.0 12.0 2.42 23.58 0.27
and 77.0 92.5 15.5 1.64 63.23 0.08
CLS99-75 206.0 251.0 45.0 1.47 23.16 0.19
including 206.0 215.0 9.0 2.09 25.69 0.34
and 218.0 225.5 7.5 1.74 32.20 0.23
and 245.0 251.0 6.0 2.28 8.85 0.12
Assays continue to be carried out by ASL ASL - Algebraic Specification Language Chemex of North Vancouver, British Columbia. Drill core is routinely analyzed by ICP (1) (Internet Cache Protocol) A protocol used by one proxy server to query another for a cached Web page without having to go to the Internet to retrieve it. See CARP and proxy server. AES methods for 32 elements including copper, lead, zinc and silver and by fire assay-AAS procedure for gold. Check assays will be run on selected samples by another independent laboratory. A drillhole plan, longitudinal section and cross section are available by fax upon request. Hole CLS99-73 intersected zinc-silver mineralization 45 metres below CLS97-4 and 110 metres northeast of CLS97-16. The zinc mineralization is hosted in a grey felsic fel·sic adj. Containing a group of light-colored silicate minerals that occur in igneous rocks. [fel(dspar) + s(ilica) + -ic. tuff with some pyrite-chert affiliation as well as a yellow sericitic tuff containing numerous chert chert: see flint. pyrite bands. It has been delineated to a down dip length of 145 metres in this area (refer to cross section). The results indicate there is continuation of the zinc-silver horizon to the east and down dip from CLS99-73 which will require further drilling. Hole CLS99-74, collared 35 metres east of hole CLS 98-49, was drilled to test the near surface up-plunge of the zinc-silver mineralization previously outlined in the "40" series of holes (CLS98-40 to 49). This hole intersected 42.5 metres (from 50.0 to 92.5 metres) of zinc (sphalerite sphalerite (sfăl`ərīt, sfā`–), mineral composed of zinc sulfide, usually containing some iron and a little cadmium. It occurs in crystals of the isometric system but more generally in cleavable, compact masses. ) mineralization with narrower higher grade sections associated with chert pyrite zones. Hole CLS99-75 intersected zinc (sphalerite) mineralization 40 metres below CLS97-21 and 30 metres east of CLS97-16, hosted in a grey tuff/lapilli tuff horizon with pyrite and minor chert, a grey rhyolite rhyolite, fine-grained light-colored acidic volcanic rock. Rhyolite is chemically the equivalent of granite, and is thus composed primarily of quartz and orthoclase feldspar with subordinate amounts of plagioclase feldspar, biotite mica, amphiboles, and pyroxenes. tuff with no chert and a sericite schist schist (shĭst), metamorphic rock having a foliated, or plated, structure called schistosity in which the component flaky minerals are visible to the naked eye. with numerous chert pyrite bands. This hole helps link the zinc-silver mineralization from hole CLS97-16 to CLS99-73 as the grey tuff host rock can now be traced eastward. This was not previously detected in the nearer to surface "40" series of holes. Holes CLS99-71 and 72, drilled northeast of the Cross Lake Zone for geological purposes, were successful in expanding the known extent of favourable host rock for VMS (1) (Virtual Memory System) A multiuser, multitasking, virtual memory operating system for the VAX series from Digital. VMS applications run on any VAX from the MicroVAX to the largest unit. See OpenVMS. deposits. Hole CLS99-71 was drilled 1,100 metres northeast of hole CLS97-16. The hole intersected favourable rock for VMS deposits consisting of felsic tuffs/breccias, rhyolite, and chert with mineralization consisting of disseminated to semi-massive pyrite and minor chalcopyrite and sphalerite similar to the host rock of the Cross Lake Zone. Drillhole CLS99-72 was drilled 550 metres to the northeast of hole CLS97-16 to complete the geologic stratigraphic section in conjunction with CLS98-66. Although no significant economic mineralization was encountered in either hole, the presence of the wide spread felsic (rhyolite) pile to the northeast indicates that there is a large under-explored area favourable for hosting VMS type deposits. The Company is in the process of arranging to have preliminary metallurgical testing conducted on zinc/silver and copper/silver samples taken from the Sheraton-Timmins Property. Results will be released when they become available. ON BEHALF OF THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS CROSS LAKE MINERALS LTD. Henry G. Ewanchuk, Chairman, President and Chief Executive Officer The Canadian Venture Exchange The Canadian Venture Exchange (CDNX) is now a defunct stock exchange having been acquired by the TSX Group in 2001 and renamed the TSX Venture Exchange. History of the Canadian Venture Exchange (CDNX) has not reviewed and does not accept responsibility for the adequacy or accuracy of this release. |
|
||||||||||||||

Printer friendly
Cite/link
Email
Feedback
Reader Opinion