Motherlode - June 1, 2013

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June 2013 Page 1 of 12 MINING: GOOD NEIGHBOUR AND PROVIDER TO THE WORLD WWW.CMEBC.COM THE PRESIDENT’S REPORT The Chamber has been busy in the last month thanks to volunteers. Jarrod Brown taught a kindergarten class last month which went well. The Kokanee Rock Club held its two day Kootenay Gem, Mineral and Fossil show in Castlegar and invited our Chamber to have a display. Thanks to Jack Denny, Bob Denny, Dave McMichael, David Johnston and Barry Turner for manning the display. Our table was very popular with the public and well worth doing! We displayed ore specimens from the mines that started the towns in the Kootenays, Perry’s Mining map, the always popular placer gold creek map/rules, a hardness testing kit to test rocks people brought to the table, handouts from AMEBC, Teck Corp, MABC and this year we had two fossil plates for kids to make fossil stencils. The fossil stencils were a big hit with the kids! We acquired the fossil plates in conjunction with MineralsEd, thanks! Last week George Addie taught a grade 3 class in the Chamber. It went very well with the enthusiastic students asking lots of questions. The kids had a great time and each one of them sent a thank you note to George for teaching them how to identify Gold etc. I have noticed in the public displays we do, the general public does like mining! We always get the question “how come we don’t have mines going in the Kootenays anymore”? I tell them that our costs are higher now with the tough environmental standards, regulations and higher wages in Canada. It is a good question for Government to answer, how come we don’t have more mines going in the Kootenays and what does government intend to do about it? On a sad note, former member Webb Cummings passes away, there is a good write up in the Nelson Daily http://thenelsondaily.com/obituary/webb-cummings#.UcNrufXn-M8 If you have mineral claims in the Nelson area, have a look at page two you may have a new trail over your claims and possibly even through your mine workings. Mountain bikers have been building trails wherever they want with no permits, paperwork or bonds..........ahhh the good old days, like when mining built BC. I give them credit; they want something done so they just do it, kind of refreshing day dreaming about going mining without permits, paperwork and bonds. George Addie speaking to South Nelson School Jack Denny handing out door prize at grade 3 students Kootenay Gem, Mineral and Fossil show in Castlegar

Transcript of Motherlode - June 1, 2013

Page 1: Motherlode - June 1, 2013

June 2013 Page 1 of 12

MINING: GOOD NEIGHBOUR AND PROVIDER TO THE WORLD WWW.CMEBC.COM

THE PRESIDENT’S REPORT The Chamber has been busy in the last month thanks to volunteers. Jarrod Brown taught a kindergarten class last month which went well. The Kokanee Rock Club held its two day Kootenay Gem, Mineral and Fossil show in Castlegar and invited our Chamber to have a display. Thanks to Jack Denny, Bob Denny, Dave McMichael, David Johnston and Barry Turner for manning the display. Our table was very popular with the public and well worth doing! We displayed ore specimens from the mines that started the towns in the Kootenays, Perry’s Mining map, the always popular placer gold creek map/rules, a hardness testing kit to test rocks people brought to the table, handouts from AMEBC, Teck Corp, MABC and this year we had two fossil plates for kids to make fossil stencils. The fossil stencils were a big hit with the kids! We acquired the fossil plates in conjunction with MineralsEd, thanks! Last week George Addie taught a grade 3 class in the Chamber. It went very well with the enthusiastic students asking lots of questions. The kids had a great time and each one of them sent a thank you note to George for teaching them how to identify Gold etc. I have noticed in the public displays we do, the general public does like mining! We always get the question “how come we don’t have mines going in the Kootenays anymore”? I tell them that our costs are higher now with the tough environmental standards, regulations and higher wages in Canada. It is a good question for Government to answer, how come we don’t have more mines going in the Kootenays and what does government intend to do about it? On a sad note, former member Webb Cummings passes away, there is a good write up in the Nelson Daily http://thenelsondaily.com/obituary/webb-cummings#.UcNrufXn-M8 If you have mineral claims in the Nelson area, have a look at page two you may have a new trail over your claims and possibly even through your mine workings. Mountain bikers have been building trails wherever they want with no permits, paperwork or bonds..........ahhh the good old days, like when mining built BC. I give them credit; they want something done so they just do it, kind of refreshing day dreaming about going mining without permits, paperwork and bonds.

George Addie speaking to South Nelson School Jack Denny handing out door prize at grade 3 students Kootenay Gem, Mineral and Fossil show in Castlegar

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Nelson BC Has More Bike Trails? The Guide Book

Ever heard of Upper Skirt, Tron Sauce or the Party Wife? Even seasoned locals will need a copy of the brand new Nelson Mountain Bike Guide. Produced by the Nelson Cycling Club and our 3rd edition of the Roots Rocks Rhythm series, this is an info-packed trail map and guide book with descriptions and directions for 105 trails! Bulging with almost 40 new additions since the 2009 version, Nelson B.C.’s staple rides are listed along-side overdue classics like Slabalanche and Toadmember, with bonus sections on local bike parks, off-road touring suggestions and a concise business directory for places to eat, stay and shop while visiting our corner of the Kootenays.

http://www.pinkbike.com/news/Nelson-BC-Guide-Book-2013.html

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Noram Signs LOI to Acquire 100% Interest in Amazing Grace Property in British Columbia where Historical Grab Samples Returned High Grade Gold Values up to 1000 grams per tonne (29 oz/ton)

The widely-spaced gold occurrences and multiple mineralization types suggest potential for a large mineralizing system Vancouver, British Columbia – May 22, 2013 – Noram Ventures Inc. (TSX-V: NRM) (“Noram” or the “Company”) is pleased to report it has signed a Letter of Intent (“LOI”) to enter into an option agreement with provisions to acquire a 100% interest in the Amazing Grace property in southeast British Columbia. The Property consists of 17 claims totaling 4,918 hectares and is located approximately 12 kilometers (km) southeast of the city of Castlegar in the Nelson and Trail Mining Divisions. This region of British Columbia hosts abundant gold deposits with past producer status in a similar geological setting to the Amazing Grace property (see map below). Exploration activity on the Property dates back to 1896. In 1900, roughly 157m of underground workings were driven and a stamp mill (right) installed at the Maude S showing. The latest work on the Property, conducted by Swift Resources in 2011, identified 17 widely-spaced mineral occurrences within a 5km square area, many with significant gold content (see map upper right). Several rock grab samples from these showings contained tens of grams of gold per tonne (g/t), and one sample from the BW occurrence contained over 1000 g/t gold (29 ounces per ton). g (Cautionary note: Grab samples are selective, and may not be representative of the mineralization on the Property. Widths of the mineralized structures sampled are unknown. Noram has not conducted any re-sampling to date to confirm these numbers.) Although the primary target on the Property is gold in quartz veins, the potential for other commodities and mineralization types includes: base metals in a volcanogenic massive sulphide setting at the Cordierite occurrence, copper-tungsten in a skarn at the Curt Gold/Scheelite occurrence, and palladium in mafic intrusions at the Pal occurrence. The Company is conducting a compilation study of all historical data on the Property, and has commenced a program of field work. This program will initially consist of a detailed examination of all occurrences to assess how effective previous work has been in testing intended targets, and to determine if other mineralized structures and horizons are worthy of continued or expanded exploration. It is hoped that field work will identify priority targets that can be drill tested later this season. The Property is a 20 minute drive from Castlegar (a transportation and commercial services hub for the region) and a 35 minute drive from Teck’s Smelter Operations in Trail. Access to the Property is provided by a network of well-maintained logging roads which connect to BC Hwy 3 approximately 2km south of the southern claim boundary. Power and water are readily available on the Property to support exploration and mining activities. “The agreement on the Amazing Grace property is in keeping with our project generator business model and will in no way detract from the exploration and development effort on our flake graphite projects,” stated Dave Rees, President of Noram. “The property is located in the same regional area as our other projects and represents an excellent, discovery-stage exploration opportunity.” Gordon Allen, B.Sc., P.Geo., and Qualified Person as defined in National Instrument 43-101, has reviewed and verified the technical content of this news release on behalf of the Company. more at http://www.noramventures.com/

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GOLDEN DAWN RECEIVES MINISTRY OF MINES PERMIT TO CONDUCT UNDERGROUND DRILLING ON ITS GREENWOOD PRECIOUS METAL PROJECT, BRITISH COLUMBIA

Golden Dawn Minerals Inc. has received the Ministry of Mines permit to conduct underground diamond drilling exploration in the No. 7 adit at the May Mac mine, located on the 100-per-cent-owned Boundary Falls property on its Greenwood precious metal project, 3.0 kilometres south of the city of Greenwood, in south-central British Columbia. The May Mac mine has seven adits and has seen intermittent production over the past 100 years. Production ceased in 1982 coincident with the precipitous decline of precious metals.

May Mac mine

The company will drill the head of the tracked No. 7 adit to confirm the continuation of the en echelon AA-AB and C vein systems. These have been mined on the No. 4, No. 5 and No. 6 adit levels. The No. 4, No. 5 and No. 6 adits were mined over a vertical elevation difference as much as 80 metres below surface. The No. 7 adit is approximately 60 metres below the No. 6 adit. In 1976 four ore shipments to Cominco Smelter in Trail, B.C., from the B zone of No. 6 adit level had the grades in the attached table.

Au Ag Cu Pb Zn Tonnes g/t g/t % % % Note 68.0 1.95 221.14 0.11 1.60 0.80 (1) 69.9 3.77 870.86 0.29 4.30 2.70 (2) 74.4 1.95 418.29 0.19 3.60 2.00 (3) 51.7 2.98 524.58 0.25 3.90 2.50 (4) (1) Cominco assay certificate 377211, June 25, 1976 (2) Cominco assay certificate 377152, July 22, 1976 (3) Cominco assay certificate 377226, Aug. 5, 1976 (4) Cominco assay certificate 377234, Aug. 17, 1976

The company will drill test to determine the extension of the vein systems to depth. Upon successful drill testing the company's expectations are for the development toward extraction of a 10,000-ton bulk sample.

Wild Rose mine

In addition to the work conducted on the May Mac mine, the company is applying for work permits to conduct further the development of the Wild Rose property. The proposed work is to included surface and underground diamond drilling and upon yielding successful results, further underground development toward extracting a 10,000-ton bulk sample from the Wild Rose property. The Wild Rose mine is located three kilometres north of the May Mac mine, mill and tailings impoundment complex.

The Wild Rose adit has encountered several well-mineralized, en echelon veins in surface diamond drilling and underground development. These include the Wild Cat, Wild Rose, Wild Rose No. 2 and Shaft veins.

Reported intercept grades are as follows.

Wild Rose vein No. 1

DDH 86-11: 1.5 m at 7.6 grams per tonne gold and 7.8 g/t silver;

DDH 87-3: 2.3 m at 7.2 g/t Au and 11.0 g/t Ag.

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Wild Rose vein No. 2

DDH 87-4: 2.5 m at 2.5 g/t Au and 2.5 g/t Ag;

DDH 87-9: 2.0 m at 7.7 g/t Au and 4.3 g/t Ag.

Wild Cat vein

DDH 92-41: 1.3 m at 13.97 g/t Au;

Adit sample: 1.2 m at 10.0 g/t Au and 2.2 per cent copper.

This vein system has been encountered in and immediately adjacent to the 350 metres of underground development in the Wild Rose adit. The Wild Rose vein system appears to extend into the Deadwood low-grade bulk-tonnage epithermal deposit for approximately 1,200 metres, where high-grade intersections over a metre have been encountered by historical drilling as well as recent diamond drilling by the company. The company recently announced an inferred National Instrument 43-101-compliant resource * of 415,000 ounces of gold and 24 million tons grading 0.53 gram of gold p/t, with a cut of grade of 0.3 g/t gold in the Deadwood epithermal zone (see news release Dec. 11, 2012).

Wayne Ash, PEng, a qualified person as defined by National Instrument 43-101, has reviewed and approved the contents of this release.

* Inferred mineral resources are not mineral reserves. Inferred mineral resources do not have demonstrated economic viability, and may never be converted into reserves.

We seek Safe Harbor. www.stockwatch.com

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Vancouver, BC – Barkerville Gold Mines Ltd. (“Barkerville” or the “Company”) wishes to provide a report on the status of its proposed technical disclosure review response to the cease trade order (the “CTO”) issued by the British Columbia Securities Commission (the “BCSC”) as disclosed in the Company’s press release dated August 15, 2012.

Technical Review On May 2, 2013, Barkerville submitted a comprehensive response letter and an updated technical report on its Cariboo Gold Project (the “Updated Technical Report”) to the BCSC for its review in connection with the CTO. The Updated Technical Report Draft, co-authored by Peter T. George, P. Geo., of Geoex Limited (“Geoex”), Ivor W.O. Jones, FAusIMM(CP), of Snowden Mining Industry Consultants Inc. (“Snowden”), and Michael B. Dufresne, M.Sc., P. Geol, of Apex Geosciences Ltd. (“Apex”), was intended to replace the technical report filed by the Company in August 2012, and to address the disclosure issues raised by the BCSC. Snowden and Apex are independent mining and geological consulting firms that have not previously reported on the Cariboo Gold Project. On May 9, 2013, the BCSC issued a further comment letter to the Company on the Updated Technical Report. The Company, Snowden, Geoex and Apex are currently working to address the BCSC’s comments. J. Frank Callaghan President and CEO About Barkerville Gold Mines Ltd. Since the mid-1990s the Company has focused on exploration and development of gold projects in the Cariboo Mining District in central B.C. The Company's mineral tenures cover 1,164 km2 along a strike length of 60 km and approximate width of 20 km, encompassing seven past producing hard rock mines and three NI 43-101 gold deposits, including the QR Mine & Mill. The QR Property was acquired in February 2010 and includes a 900 tonne/day gold milling facility and a permitted gold mine located approximately 110 kilometers by highway and all-weather road from the Barkerville Gold Camp. The Company began pouring doré gold in September 2010, continued until December 2011, and resumed in January 2013. In November 2010, the Company acquired a second permitted mill currently on care and maintenance in Revelstoke, B.C. In November 2010, the Company and the Lhtako Dene First Nation also signed a Project Agreement in relation to its Bonanza Ledge and Cariboo Gold Projects. The Company has completed significant drilling and exploration programs and, together with the historical data, is compiling all information to determine the geologic models and updated technical reports to continue with exploration and development of the Cariboo Gold projects. This news release has been prepared on behalf of the Board of Directors of the Company which takes full responsibility for its contents. CAUTIONARY STATEMENT ON FORWARD-LOOKING INFORMATION Certain information in this news release is forward-looking within the meaning of certain securities laws, and is subject to important risks, uncertainties and assumptions. This forward-looking information includes, among other things, information with respect to the Company’s beliefs, plans, expectations, anticipations, estimates and intentions, including the listing and trading of the Company’s common shares on the TSX Venture Exchange. The words “may”, “could”, “should”, “would”, “suspect”, “outlook”, “believe”, “anticipate”, “estimate”, “expect”, “intend”, “plan”, “target” and similar words and expressions are used to identify forward-looking information. The forward-looking information in this news release describes the Company’s expectations as of the date of this news release. The results or events anticipated or predicted in such forward-looking information may differ materially from actual results or events. Material factors which could cause actual results or events to differ materially from such forward- looking information include, among others, the Company’s ability to engage and retain qualified key personnel, employees and affiliates, to obtain capital and credit and to protect its property rights. The Company cautions that the foregoing list of material factors is not exhaustive. When relying on the Company’s forward-looking information to make decisions, investors and others should carefully consider the foregoing factors and other uncertainties and potential events. The Company has assumed a certain progression, which may not be realized. It has also assumed that the material factors referred to in the previous paragraph will not cause such forward-looking information to differ materially from actual results or events. However, the list of these factors is not exhaustive and is subject to change and there can be no assurance that such assumptions will reflect the actual outcome of such items or factors.

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THE FORWARD-LOOKING INFORMATION CONTAINED IN THIS NEWS RELEASE REPRESENTS THE EXPECTATIONS OF THE COMPANY AS OF THE DATE OF THIS NEWS RELEASE AND, ACCORDINGLY, IS SUBJECT TO CHANGE AFTER SUCH DATE. READERS SHOULD NOT PLACE UNDUE IMPORTANCE ON FORWARD-LOOKING INFORMATION AND SHOULD NOT RELY UPON THIS INFORMATION AS OF ANY OTHER DATE. WHILE THE COMPANY MAY ELECT TO, IT DOES NOT UNDERTAKE TO UPDATE THIS INFORMATION AT ANY PARTICULAR TIME. Neither the TSX Venture Exchange nor its Regulation Services Provider (as that term is defined in the policies of the TSX Venture Exchange) accepts responsibility for the adequacy or accuracy of this release. http://www.barkervillegold.com/s/Home.asp

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Doubleview Capital Corp. has provided an update on its diamond drilling program at the Hat copper-gold porphyry project located in the Stikine mining district of northwestern British Columbia. The drilling program is the first substantial exploration work on the property since 1979, and is directed to primary exploration targets comprising several areas of copper and gold soil geochemical anomalies that are coincident with historic induced polarization chargeability geophysical anomalies.

Diamond drilling commenced on May 24, 2013, and five drill holes, with total length 1,091.7 metres, have been completed. Drill holes Hat 1 to Hat 5 intersected altered andesitic volcanic rocks and dioritic intrusive rocks with short intercepts of weak to strong pyrite and chalcopyrite mineralization, but did not fully account for the anomalies.

Drill hole Hat 6, in progress, was the initial test of a separate geophysical target located 800 metres south of holes Hat 1 to Hat 5. Initial reports from the field indicate that sulphide mineralization comprising pyrite and chalcopyrite is present from near surface to current depth of 230 metres.

The current phase I program of drilling is nearing completion. Drill cores are being logged and sampled on site, and are being submitted to an accredited laboratory for analysis by industry-standard procedures. Quality assurance/quality control protocols are being observed. Analytical results will be released when they are received.

About the Hat project

The Hat project is a highly regarded early stage exploration prospect, with a history of surface exploration (the historical exploration timeline is available on the company's website), that is situated in the Stikine district of northwestern British Columbia, where several large copper-gold properties are being actively explored, including Red Chris (Imperial Metals), Schaft Creek (Copper Fox) and Galore Creek (Novagold and Teck), where permitting, environmental studies, and prefeasibility and feasibility studies, and at Red Chris, construction, are in progress. The Hat project was last investigated by a major company in 1979 and present-day exploration methods have not been applied.

Doubleview holds an option to acquire a 100-per-cent interest in the Hat project, subject to a 2-per-cent net smelter return royalty. The Hat project, located 95 kilometres west of Dease Lake, comprises six mineral tenures with total area 1,891 hectares and includes several drill-ready copper-gold exploration targets.

Erik A. Ostensoe, PGeo, a consulting geologist, is Doubleview's qualified person as defined by National Instrument 43-101, Standards of Disclosure for Mineral Projects, with respect to the Hat project, has provided on-site supervision of the drilling, and has reviewed and approved the technical disclosure of this news release. Mr. Ostensoe is not independent of Doubleview as he is a shareholder and is a co-optionor of the Hat project.

We seek Safe Harbor. www.stockwatch.com

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VICTORIA - Recreationalists and resource professionals looking for an easier way to explore B.C.'s wilderness can now leave their fold-out maps at home. GeoBC has created a series of free, high-resolution topographical maps specifically designed for viewing on mobile devices. GeoBC's popular Terrain Resource Information Management (TRIM) base map series has been redesigned to enable the GPS georeferencing functionality associated with mobile devices and allow users to zoom into small areas of the new maps without compromising detail. Over 7,000 free maps covering the entire province of British Columbia (at a scale of 1:20,000) are now available as downloadable PDF files through GeoBC's Base Map Online Store or through its popular KML viewer (with TIFF versions coming soon). The attractive and easy-to-use maps feature elevation contours, roads, railways, airports, transmission lines, population centres, built-up areas, municipal and regional boundaries, lakes, waterways, wetlands, wooded areas, trails, campgrounds, coastlines, parks, protected areas, place names and local landmarks. This new generation of TRIM maps is optimized for use on mobile devices, including iPhones, iPads and Android tablets and smartphones. The maps are "spatially aware", so they show the user's current location if the mobile device has GPS capability. When users open a downloaded PDF map for their current location, their starting position is automatically marked and they can track their movements on the map as they explore the area. This feature is not only useful for hikers, campers, anglers, hunters and snowmobilers, but also for researchers, engineers, biologists, archaeologists, geologists, miners, search and rescue crews, foresters and community planners. Field professionals can save time and increase productivity by plotting points of interest on the downloaded PDF and then add notes, diagrams, drawings or other annotations on separate layers using a standard PDF reader. With more and more British Columbians viewing digital maps on mobile devices, GeoBC has responded by developing new methods of delivering maps to resource professionals and the general public. GeoBC creates and manages a wide variety of geospatial information, including base maps, imagery, spatial data and other information related to natural resources and environmental stewardship in B.C. GeoBC primarily provides consultation services to government departments in B.C. and elsewhere in Canada, but its base mapping products are available to everyone. Quick Facts:

GeoBC's new TRIM map series is optimized for viewing on mobile devices, but it is not a mobile app. The maps are downloaded onto a desktop or laptop computer (currently as Adobe PDF files, with other formats coming online soon) and then transferred to mobile devices such as smart phones or tablets.

The maps are popular in rural areas where web-based map applications, such as Google Maps, may not be available due to limited Internet access.

The maps have been optimized to retain detail at high magnifications without losing detail.

There are 7,027 maps at the 1:20,000 scale available online through GeoBC, covering every area of the province. Another series of 1:250,000 scale maps is in development. Learn More: GeoBC's index of new 1:20,000 topographical maps (Google Earth overlay): http://geobc.gov.bc.ca/Topographic_Maps_KML_Viewer.html GeoBC homepage: http://geobc.gov.bc.ca/index.html

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COLORADO RESOURCES LTD. (TSX-V: CXO) ("Colorado" or the "Company") is pleased to report the results of ground magnetic geophysical surveys recently completed and also announce the start of a 5,000 m drill program on its 100% owned North ROK Property (the "Property") located 15 kms northwest of Imperial Metals Red Chris Mine in NW British Columbia.

As previously reported in news release dated June 12, 2013 Colorado discovered a new Induced Polarization (I.P) chargeability anomaly that is 1 km north of the discovery drillhole in an area of limited outcrop. Preliminary modeling of the recently completed geophysics indicates that this new I.P chargeability anomaly measures 500-800 m wide and 1400 m long. Ground magnetic surveys conducted over the same area revealed two anomalies flanking the I.P chargeability anomaly and one anomaly in the core of the I.P anomaly. The magnetic anomalies flanking the I.P anomaly measure approximately 300 m by 750 and 200 m by 700 m; the magnetic anomaly in the core of the I.P chargeability anomaly measures approximately 500 m by 700 m. See map attached and Company's website www.coloradoresources.com for details. The Company is encouraged that these new coincident I.P and magnetic anomalies appear to have a similar geophysical signature to areas of known mineralization on the Property. The Company is also pleased to announce that a 5000 m diamond drill program has commenced on the property within the existing permits. Adam Travis, the Company's President and CEO stated "I'm very pleased with the progress our technical team has made on our North ROK property to not only fine tune our next phase of drilling but to also advance other exploration targets on our claims. I look forward to a very exciting next round of drilling." Qualified Person Mr. Greg Dawson, P.Geo., is the Qualified Person as defined by National Instrument 43-101 who supervised the work program and preparation of the technical data in this news release. http://www.coloradoresources.com/s/Home.asp

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Vancouver – June 20, 2013 - Anglo Swiss Resources Inc. (ASW: TSX-V, ASWRF: PK) (“Anglo Swiss” or the “Company”) is pleased to announce that on-going prospecting on its Blu Starr Property in southeastern British Columbia has identified several flake graphite occurrences within a 350 metre thick interval of relatively flat lying rocks at the north end of

the property. The occurrences expand the limits of the Tedesco graphite showing with seventeen surface grab samples from separate locales returning up to 4.43% C (graphite). The Tedesco showing has a potential strike length of 3 km as defined by a prominent electromagnetic (EM) conductor, and remains untested by drilling. See attached maps with assay table. Additional assays are pending. Recent prospecting has covered only a small portion of the 65 sq. km Blu Starr property which adjoins Eagle Graphite Corporation’s flake graphite mine, one of only two operational natural flake graphite mines in North America. Blu Starr covers the southern extension of favourable host rocks to flake graphite. The Tedesco showing represents the erosional edge of several graphitic units which extend into the sub-surface. At Tedesco, graphite occurs as disseminated large flakes hosted in interlayered gneisses, marbles and calc-silicates within elevations of 1,029 m to 1,376 m. Exposed graphitic units range from less than one metre to apparent thicknesses of several metres; however, due to local lack of surface exposure, the total thickness and the number of graphitic units are unknown. Estimates from previous regional mapping indicate thickness of graphitic units may be 50 metres. “The Tedesco showing is now drill-ready. The target is a thick flake graphite unit(s) within the stratigraphic bounding limits of graphite occurrences defined by our prospecting and along its 3 km strike length. Exploration permits have been submitted and the Company is considering its financing options to complete a first phase drill program and to continue with prospecting to prioritize other targets on the property. Four additional large EM conductors identified in a 2012 airborne survey completed by the Company have yet to be prospected," commented Jari Paakki, Chief Executive Officer. Jari Paakki, P. Geo., is the designated “qualified person” (within the meaning of National Instrument 43-101) responsible for the preparation of this news release. Assaying was completed by ALS Labs in Vancouver using method code C-IR06. Surface grab samples are selective by nature and are unlikely to represent the average grade on the property; however, higher grades could be expected as outcropping graphite mineralization may not adequately explain the coherent EM conductor at Tedesco. Prospecting was initiated in 2012. Assays for samples collected in 2013 are pending. more at http://www.anglo-swiss.com/EE/

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215 HALL STREET NELSON, BC V1L 5X4

PHONE (250) 352-5242

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THANKS FOR YOUR SUPPORT ----- Chamber of Mines of Eastern BC