Ontario Mineral Inventory

Ontario Geological Survey
Permanent Link to this Record: MDI52O02NE00002

Record: MDI52O02NE00002

General

Mineral Record Identification
Record Name(s) Carpenter Lake - 1934, Matapesatakun Bay A - 1979
Related Record Type Simple
Related Record(s)
Record Status Discretionary Occurrence
Date Created 1979-Sep-17
Date Last Modified 2022-Sep-27
Created By
Revised By

Commodities

Primary Commodities: Molybdenum



Location

Township or Area: Matapesatakun Bay Area

Latitude: 51° 11' 30.29"    Longitude: -90° 44' 2.21"

UTM Zone: 15    Easting: 658342.83   Northing: 5673588.76    UTM Datum: NAD83

Resident Geologist District: Thunder Bay North

NTS Grid: 52O02NE

Point Location Description: Small dot located above the 'm' in Pegmatite noted just east of Carpenter Lake on map 44f.

Location Method: Data Compilation

Access Description: Carpenter Lake is located 48 km southwest of Pickle Lake. The occurrence is located in outcrops near the south shore of the narrows leading to the large western expansion of Carpenter Lake. (Harding, 1935) Access to Carpenter Lake is by appropriately equipped aircraft from Pickle Lake.



Exploration History

The occurrence was located in 1934 by an Ontario Department of Mines geological mapping party, lead by W.D. Harding. No other exploration work is reported on this occurrence.


Geology

Province: Superior

Subprovince: Uchi

Terrane: North Caribou

Domain: Uchi

Belt: Meen-Dempster

Geological Age: Neoarchean  



Lithology

Lithology Data
Rock Type Rank Composition Texture Relationship
Pegmatite 1 Pegmatite Dykes Host
Granite 2 Near

Mineralization

Mineralization and Alteration
Rank Mineral Name Class Economic Mineral Type Alteration Mineral Type Alteration Ranking Alteration Intensity Alteration Style
1MolybdeniteEconomicOre
1MuscoviteEconomicGangue

Mineralization Comments

Jun 15, 2020 (B Nelson) - Mineralization occurs in the pegmatite dyke. Near the south shore of the narrows leading to the large western expansion of Carpenter lake, flakes of molybdenite occur in pegmatite dikes which cut the granite (Harding, 1935)



Mineral Record Details

Classification
RankClassification            
1 Pegmatite
Characteristics
Rank Characteristic            
1 Intrusive

References

Map - Cat River-Kawinogans Lake area, District of Kenora (Patricia Portion), Ontario

Publication Number: ARM44F Scale: 1:126,720    Date: 1997

Author: Harding W.D.

Publisher Name: Ontario Dept. of Mines

Location:


MonoMap - Geology of the Cat Lake-Pickle Lake area, districts of Kenora and Thunder Bay

Publication Number: R207 Date: 1982

Author: Sage R.P., Breaks F.W.

Publisher Name: Ontario Geological Survey

Location:


Part - Geology of the Cat River-Kawinogans Lake area

Publication Number: ARV44-06.002 Page: 69  Date: 1997

Author: Harding W.D.

Publisher Name: Ontario Dept. of Mines

Location:


Map - Cat Lake-Pickle Lake, geological compilation series, Kenora and Thunder Bay districts

Publication Number: M2218 Scale: 1:253,440    Date: 1976

Author: Sage R.P., Breaks F.W., Troup W.R.

Publisher Name: Ontario Division of Mines

Location:


Mono - Molybdenum deposits of Ontario

Publication Number: MDC007 Page: 46  Date: 1968

Author: Johnston F.J.

Publisher Name: Ontario Dept. of Mines

Location:


Map - Precambrian geology, Muskegsagagen-Bancroft lakes area, District of Kenora (Patricia Portion)

Publication Number: M2507 Scale: 1:50,000    Date: 1986

Author: Stott G.M., Wilson A.C.

Publisher Name: Ontario Geological Survey

Location:


Mono - Mineral Deposits of the Central Portion of Uchi Subprovince, Volume 1, Meen Lake to Kesagiminnis Lake Portion

Publication Number: OFR5869 Page: 40-41  Date: 1993

Author: Seim G.Wm.

Publisher Name: Ontario Geological Survey

Location:


Report an Error

We are continuously updating our assessment file / technical report information. 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 record please contact the Thunder Bay North Resident Geologist District Office