Mineral Deposit Inventory for Ontario

Ministry of Energy, Northern Development and Mines

Permanent Link to this Record: MDI000000002379

Deposit: MDI000000002379

General

Mineral Deposit Identification
Deposit Name(s) Cub Lake Lead - 1970, Central & Eastern Canada Mines - 1965, Mac's Lake - 1990
Related Deposit ID MDI52A15SE00022
Deposit Status occurrence
Date Created 2020-Feb-24
Date Last Modified 2020-Feb-24
Created By T Pettigrew
Revised By T Pettigrew

Commodities

Primary Commodities: lead, zinc

Location

Township or Area: Glen

Latitude: 48° 51' 23.3"    Longitude: -88° 43' 7.6"

UTM Zone: 16    Easting: 373926   Northing: 5412925    UTM Datum: NAD83

Resident Geologist District: Thunder Bay South

NTS Grid: 52A15SE

Point Location Description: Claim 110416 in Thunder Bay assessment files

Location Method: data compilation

Exploration and Mining History

1965: Central & Eastern Canada Mines carried out trenching and sampling. 1969: W. Acker staked the property and transferred it to Santack Mines Ltd, who carried out stripping, trenching, sampling and magnetometer and VLF-EM surveys. 1971: Santack Mines drilled 1 DDH totalling 82.

Assessment Work on File

Assessment Work on File
Office File Number   Online Assessment File Identifier   Online Assessment File Directory  
10     52A15SE0004     Open
2.432        

Geology

Province: Southern

Subprovince: Sibley Supergroup

Geological Age: Mesoproterozoic   

Mineral Deposit Lithology

Lithology Data
Rock Type Rank Composition Texture Relationship
vein 1 host
dolomite 2 dolomite and cherty dolomite near
mafic intrusive 3 diabase sill contains

Lithology Comments

02/24/2020 (T Pettigrew) - The area is underlain by Sibley formation sediments, mostly dolomites and cherty dolomites. These sediments are flat lying or gently dipping, and covered by 1 to 5 feet of overburden. A flat-lying diabase sill borders the claim group to the south. A narrow dyke of fine-grained diabase was observed in the trenches on the showing No. 1. The dyke appears to strike 0.050 degrees and dip steeply (85 degrees) to the east. A zone of brecciation accompanied this dyke. Vertical veis of calcite, batite and sulphides, usually galena with some sphalerite and chalcopyrite cut the horizontal dolomites. Some of the veins are exposed in showings No. 1, 2, and 3, on claim TB 110416. The veins as exposed by trenching show variable widths from 0.1 to 3.0 feet. Strike of the mineralized veins varies from 025 to 060 degrees (Central & Eastern Canada Mines prospectus report in Thunder Bay assessment files).

Mineralization

Deposit Mineralization and Alteration
Rank Mineral Name Class Economic Mineral Type Alteration Mineral Type Alteration Ranking Alteration Intensity Habit Description
1 galena economic ore
2 sphalerite economic ore
3 chalcopyrite economic ore
1 barite economic gangue
2 calcite economic gangue

Mineralization Comments

02/24/2020 (T Pettigrew) - The mineralized veins appear to be associated with the diabase sill and appear to be controlled by fracturing or jointing in the dolomites. Vein widths vary from 0.1 to 3.0 feet. Massive galena in stringers and segregations occurs at random within the vein material. The chief gangue mineral is barite, with some minor quartz and calcite. The length of the veins has not been determined due to overburden and incomplete trenching, however showing No. 2 give a length of approximately 40 feet of exposed vein. Sampling of the vein in Showing No. 2 returned up to 10.15% Pb and 0.06 oz/t Ag over 2.2 feet. Drill sludge from Showing No. 1 returned 27.22% Pb, 1.51% Zn, and 0.08 oz/t Ag over 5 feet. Massive galena picked from showings 1 & 2 returned 82.90% Pb and 0.10 oz/t Ag (Central & Eastern Canada Mines prospectus report in Thunder Bay assessment files).

Report an Error

We are continuously updating the Mineral Deposit Inventory. If you notice errors in the data please contact us.

Terms of Use

Please review our Terms of Use agreement for this data product.

Ministry Contact Information

For detailed information regarding this mineral deposit please contact the Thunder Bay South Resident Geologist District Office