Pegmatites of Bancroft, Ontario PDF

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ONTARIO GEOLOGICAL SURVEY

Open File Report 5717
Granitic Pegmatites of the Bancroft Area

Southeastern Ontario
by
B.E. Goad
1990
Parts of this publication may be quoted if credit is

given. It is recommended that reference to this
publication be made in the following form:
Goad, B.E. 1990. Granitic pegmatites of the Bancroft area,

southeastern Ontario/ Ontario Geological Survey, Open File
Report 5717, 459p.
i CANADA This project is part of the five-year Canada-Ontario 1985 Mineral Develop-
iONTARIO ment Agreement (COM D A), a subsidiary agreement to the Economic and
Regional Development Agreement (ERDA) signed by the governments of
Canada and Ontario.
©Queen's Printer for Ontario 1990

Printed in Ontario, Canada
Ontario Geological Survey
OPEN FILE REPORT
Open File Reports are made available to the public subject to the following
conditions:
This report is unedited. Discrepancies may occur for which the Ontario Geological
Survey does not assume liability. Recommendations and statements of opinions expressed
are those of the author or authors and are not to be construed as statements of govern
ment policy.
This Open File Report is available for viewing at the following locations:
(1) Mines Library
Ministry of Northern Development and Mines
8th floor, 77 Grenville Street
Toronto, Ontario M7A 1W4
(2) The office of the Regional or Resident Geologist in whose district the area
covered by this report is located.
Copies of this report may be obtained at the user's expense from a commercial
printing house. For the address and instructions to order, contact the appropriate
Regional or Resident Geologist's offices) or the Mines Library. Microfiche copies
(42x reduction) of this report are available for 12.00 each plus provincial sales tax at the
Mines Library or the Public Information Centre, Ministry of Natural Resources, W-l 640,
99 Wellesley Street West, Toronto.
Handwritten notes and sketches may be made from this report. Check with the
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report that may be borrowed. A copy of this report is available for Inter-Library Loan.
This report is available for viewing at the following Regional or Resident Geologists'
offices:
Algonquin - Box 190 Dorset. Ontario, PO^ 1EO
Bancroft - Box 3000 Bancroft, Ontario, KOL ICO
Tweed - Bag Service 43 Old Troy Road, Tweed, Ontario, KOR 3JO
The right to reproduce this report is reserved by the Ontario Ministry of Northern
Development and Mines. Permission for other reproductions must be obtained in writing
from the Director, Ontario Geological Survey.
V.G. Milne, Director

Ontario Geological Survey
CONTENTS
INTRODUCTION............................................. l
HISTORY. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5
LOCATION AND ACCESS. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10
REGIONAL GEOLOGY........................................ 11
GRENVILLE FRONT TECTONIC ZONE................. 11
CENTRAL GNEISS BELT.......................... 14
CENTRAL METASEDIMENTARY BELT.................. 20
FRONTENAC AXIS................................ 27
PEGMATITES OF THE GRENVILLE PROVINCE.................... 28
TERMINOLOGY................................. . . 28
GENERAL OVERVIEW.............................. 29
Composition......................... 29
Granitic Pegmatites....... 30
Syenitic Pegmatites....... 30
Morphology of the Pegmatites........ 30
Age................................. 41
Mineralogy.......................... 41
K-Feldspar................ 41
Plagioclase............... 46
Quartz.................... 47
Accessory Mineralogy...... 50
Mineralogical And Textural
Indicators of Fractionational
Level........................... 51
Past/Potential Pegmatite
Commodities..................... 55
Potassium Feldspar........ 55
Quartz.................... 55
Mica...................... 56
Molybdenum................ 56
Beryl..................... 57
Rare Earth Elements....... 58
Graphic Granite........... 58
U/Th Mineralization....... 60
Nb/Ta Oxide Minerals...... 60
Internal Evolution of Pegmatites.... 61
Pegmatite Generation
Processes............. 61
"Ideal" Pegmatite Zoning.. 64
Current Pegmatite Classifications... 66
Textural Classification... 66
Geographic Classification. 70
Origin Of The Pegmatites............ 70
GEOCHEMICAL CLASSIFICATION OF GRANITIC PEGMATITES....... 72
ANALYTICAL PROCEDURES................................... 80
PROPOSED PEGMATITE FIELDS............................... 83
PEGMATITE OCCURRENCES................................... 84
HYBLA AREA.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 90
General Description................. 90
Monteagle Township.................. 93
Occurrences............... 93
Carlow and Herschel Townships.......107
Minor Occurrences....107
BANCROFT AREA.................................108
General Description.................108
Dungannon Township..................110
Occurrences...............110
Cardiff Township....................112
Occurrences...............112
Faraday Township....................117
Occurrences...............117
Glamorgan Township..................122
Occurrences...............122
Monmouth Township...................123
Occurrences...............123
MADAWASKA AREA................................124
Murchison Township..................125
Occurrences...............125
Jones Township......................130
Occurrences...............130
Bangor Township.....................131
Occurrences...............131
Dickens Township....................134
Occurrences...............134
CASEY HILL AREA...............................140
Lyndoch Township.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .141
Occurrences...............141
Brudenell Township..................143
Occurrences...............143
Radcliffe Township..................144
Occurrences...............144
PARRY SOUND AREA..............................145
Conger Township.....................148
Occurrences.............. .148
Chapman/McConkey Townships..........152
Occurrences...............152
Henvey Township.....................155
Occurrences...............155
HUNTSVILLE AREA...............................162
Laurier Township....................162
Occurrences...............162
McClintoch Township.................164
Occurrences...............164
SUDBURY AREA..................................165
vi i
PERTH AREA....................................165
Bathurst Township...................167
Occurrences...............167
South Sherbrooke Township...........179
Occurrences...............179
VERONA AREA...................................181
Desert Lake Subarea.................183
Occurrences...............183
Bell Rock Subarea...................199
Occurrences...............199
Bobs Lake Subarea...................204
Occurrences...............204
ALICE AREA....................................213
Fraser Township.....................214
Occurrences...............214
BRULE LAKE AREA...............................216
Miller Township.....................216
Occurrences...............216
MACKENZIE LAKE AREA...........................219
Sabine Township.....................220
Occurrences...............220
EGANVILLE AREA................................224
Grattan Township....................225
Occurrences...............225
MAZINAW LAKE AREA.............................225
Effingham Township..................226
Occurrences...............226
MADOC AREA....................................236
Elzevir Township....................237
Occurrences...............237
MATTAWA AREA..................................237
Mattawan Township...................239
Occurrences...............239
Calvin Township.....................251
Occurrences...............252
IX
Papineau Township...................254
Occurrences...............254
Cameron Township....................255
Occurrences...............255
MACKEY AREA...................................257
Head Township.......................257
Occurrences.........................257
GEOCHEMISTRY OF THE PEGMATITES..........................259
GENERAL INTRODUCTION..........................259
DISCUSSION....................................263
ECONOMIC POTENTIAL......................................291
SELECTED REFERENCES.....................................294
APPENDIX I..............................................313
APPENDIX II................. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..334
APPENDIX III...........................................^383
APPENDIX IV....................................... . . . . . ]3 97
APPENDIX V......................................... . . . . [400
APPENDIX VI...........................................* \ 416
APPENDIX VII.......................................!.!!i 426
XI
LIST OF FIGURES
Frontispiece
The MacKenzie Lake (Gunter) Feldspar
Mine (Lot 27, Hastings Road West
Sabine Township)
1. Photo: Water Filled Pit - Woodcox
Mine (Monteagle Township). .................3-4
2 (a). Photo: Cameron And Aleck Mine
(Murchison Township). . . .. . .. . . . . ...........7-8
2(b). Photo: Card Mine (Portland
Township). . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . ...... . ..........7-8
3. Geologic Divisions Of The Grenville
Province, Ontario. .......................12-13
4. Subdomains Of The Central Gneiss
Belt. ....................................15-16
5. Photo: Sharp Contact Of The
Card Pegmatite, Perth Area. ..............32-33
6. Photo: Contact Of The Reeves Mine
(Monteagle Township). Quartz
K-Feldspar Alteration. .............. . ....34-35
7(a). Photo: Contact Of The Thomas
Showing (Bangor Township). ...............36-37
7(b). Photo: Contact Of The Comet Quartz
Mine (Murchison Township). ....... . . ......36-37
8. Schematic Pegmatite Zonation
(After Cameron et al., 1949). ............39-40
9. Photo: Minute Mineral Inclusions
In K-Feldspar. ...........................43-44
10. Photo: Radioactive Decay Of
K-Feldspar Adjacent To Uraninite
Crystals In The Macdonald Mine
(Monteagle Township). ....................48-49
Kill
11(a). Li Concentration In K-Feldspar
Versus Gordiyenko's (1971)
Pegmatite Type Diagrams. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..74-75
1Kb). Rb Concentration In K-Feldspar
Pegmatite Type Diagrams. .................74,76
11(c). Cs Concentration In K-Feldspar
Pegmatite Type Diagrams. .................74,77
12. Gordiyenko's (1976) Classification
Of Precambrian Pegmatites. ...............78-79
13. Location Map Of The Hybla
Pegmatites (Monteagle Township). . . . . .. . .....91
14. Sample Location Map Of The
MacDonald Mine (Monteagle
Township). ...........................In Pocket
15. Geologic Map Of The Woodcox Mine
(Monteagle Township). ................In Pocket
16. Geologic Map Of The Plunkett
North Mine (Monteagle Township). .....In Pocket
17. Geologic Map Of The Plunkett
South Mine (Monteagle Township). .....In Pocket
18. Geologic Map Of The Cairns Mine
(Monteagle Township). ................In Pocket
19. Geologic Map Of The Watson #1
Mine (Monteagle .Township). ...........In Pocket
20 Geologic Map Of The Watson #3
Mine (Monteagle Township). ...........In Pocket
21. Geologic Map Of The McCormack
South Mine (Monteagle Township). ....In Pocket
22. Geologic Map Of The McCormack
North Mine (Monteagle Township). ....In Pocket
23. Geologic Map Of The Thompson
Mine (Monteagle Township). ..........In Pocket
24. Geologic Map Of The Wright Mine
(Monteagle Township). ...............In Pocket
xv
25. Geologic Map Of The Hybla Mine
26. Geologic Map Of The Hickey Mine
27. Geologic Map Of The Reeves Mine
28. Geologic Map Of The Salmon Trout
Lake South Showing (Monteagle
Township). ..........................In Pocket
29. Geologic Map Of The Salmon Trout
Lake-Hydro Line Showing
(Monteagle Township). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . In Pocket
30. Geologic Map Of The Bartlett
Showing (Monteagle Township). . . . . . In Pocket
31. Geologic Map Of The Monteagle
Valley Post Office Road Cut
Showing (Monteagle Township). . ... . In Pocket
32. Geologic Map Of The Lot 23,
Concession 6 Showing (Monteagle
Township). ......... ..... .. .. .... . .. In Pocket
33. Location Map: Ambis Showing
(Carlow Township). . . . . . .........Appendix VII
34. Location Map: Peter Rock West
Environs (Hershel Township). .....Appendix VII
35. Location Map: Tait Farm, Bronson,
Urban Quebec, Cam Lower-Dungannon
Showings (Dungannon Township). ...Appendix VII
36. Geologic Map Of The Tait Farm
Showing (Dungannon Township). .......In Pocket
37. Geologic Map Of The Bronson
Showing (Dungannon Township). .... In Pocket
38. Location Map: Bicroft-Croft
Property, Centre Lake Property,
Dyno Mine, Canada Radium And The
West Lake Mine (Paudash Lake
Area). ...........................Appendix VII
xvii
39. Location Map: Halo Mine, Clark
Mine, Bancroft Uranium Mines And
The Acmac Showing, Wilberforce
Area. ............................Appendix VII
40. Location Map: Goldhawk East, Woods,
Madawaska Mine, Morrison/Dillon/Mills,
Greyhawk Mine, And The Bonville
Showings (Faraday Township). .....Appendix VII
41. Location Map: Silver Crater Pits And
The Reasor Showings (Cardiff
Township). .......................Appendix VII
42. Geologic Map Of The Woods Showing
(Faraday Township). .. .. .. .. . .. .. ... In Pocket
43. Location Map: Fraser Feldspar
Quarry (Glamorgan Township). .....Appendix VII
44. Location Map: Saranac-Zircon
Showing (Monmouth Township). .....Appendix VII
45. Location Map: Cameron Mine, Cameron
And Aleck Mine, Comet Quartz, Lot 13-
Concession 5, Madawaska River
Showings (Murchison Township). .. Appendix VII
46. Geologic Map Of The Cameron Mine
(Murchison Township). ...............In Pocket
47. Geologic Map Of The Cameron and
Aleck Mine (Murchison Township). .. In Pocket
48. Geologic Map Of The Comet Quartz
Mine (Murchison Township). . . . . . . . . In Pocket
49. Geologic Map Of The Unnamed Showing
(Lot 13, Concession 5) (Murchison
Township). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . In Pocket
50. Geologic Map Of The Madawaska River
Showing (Murchison Township). ... . . In Pocket
51. Location Map: Bell Bay, Bambrick,
Spectacle Lake, Causeway And Plexman
Showings (Jones and Dickens
Townships). ......................Appendix VII
xix
52. Geologic Map Of The Bell Bay
Showing (Jones Township). . . . . . . . . . In Pocket
53. Geologic Map Of The Causeway
Showing (Jones Township). . . . . . . . . . In Pocket
54. Location Map: Dubblestein And Thomas
Showings (Bangor Township). ......Appendix VII
55. Photo: Contact Of The Dubblestein
Pegmatite (Bangor Township). ..........132-133
56. Location Map: Bonfield, Algonquin
Mica Mines And Five Mile Mine
Showings (Dickens Township). .....Appendix VII
57. Geologic Map Of The Bonfield-Aylen
Lake Showing (Dickens Township). .. In Pocket
58. Geologic Map Of The Bambrick
Showing (Dickens Township). . . . . . . . In Pocket
59(a). Location Map: Davis Mica Showing
(Dickens Township). ..............Appendix VII
59(b). Geologic Map Of The Davis
Mica Showing (Dickens Township). . In Pocket
60. Geologic Map Of The Plexman Showing
(Dickens Township). ................ In Pocket
61. Geologic Map Of The Spectacle
Lake Showing (Dickens Township). .. In Pocket
62. Geologic Map Of The Five Mile
Mine (Dickens Township). . . . . . . . . . . In Pocket
63. Location Map: Wal-Gem East
(Beryl Pit), Wal-Gem West
(Rose Quartz Pit), Wal-Gem Road,
Quade Environs, Charlotte Lake,
And Craig Showings (Lyndoch and
Brudenell Townships). ............Appendix VII
64. Geologic Map Of The Wal-Gem East
(Beryl Pit) Mine (Lyndoch
Township). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . In Pocket
65. Geologic Map Of The Wal-Gem West
(Rose Quartz Pit) Mine (Lyndoch
Township). .. .... ... .... ..... . . ... . . In Pocket
xxi
66. Location Map: Hopefield Road Cut
Showing (Radcliffe Township). ....Appendix VII
67(a). Photo: Ojaipee Mine (Conger
Township) In The Parry Sound
Area. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..... . ..146-147
67(b). Photo: Ambeau Mine (Henvey
Township) In The Parry Sound
Area. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..146-147
68. Location Map: Richore, McQuire,
Brignall And Ojaipee Showings
(Conger Township). ...............Appendix VII
69. Geologic Map Of The Brignall Mine
(After: Marmont and Johnston,
1987). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . In Pocket
70. Geologic Map Of The Ojaipee Mine
(After: Marmont and Johnston,
1987). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . In Pocket
71. Location Map: Blue Star Mine
(Chapman Township). ..............Appendix VII
72. Photo: Amazonite In The Blue Star
Mine (Chapman Township). ..............153-154
73. Location Map: Besner Mine,
Ambeau North Mine And Ambeau South
Mine (Henvey Township). ..........Appendix VII
74. Photo: Besner Mine (Henvey
Township). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .......156-157
75. Photo: Stannite In K-Feldspar From
The Besner Feldspar Mine (Henvey
Township). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ...159-160
76(a). Location Map: Comet Quartz
(Laurier Township). ..............Appendix VII
76(b). Geologic Map Of The Comet Quartz
Mine (Laurier Township). (After:
Marmont and Johnston, 1987). ....... In Pocket
77. Location Map: International Quartz
(Mcclintock Township). ...........Appendix VII
78. Location Map: Perth Area Pegmatite
Showings. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . In Pocket
xxiii
79. Photo: Bathurst Mine (Bathurst
Township). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 168-169
80. Geologic Map Of The McCoys
Narrows Pegmatite Dike (Bathurst
Township). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . In Pocket
81. Location Map: Orser-Kraft (Maberly)
Showing (South Sherbrooke
82. Location Map: Desert Lake Area
Pegmatites. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. In Pocket
83. Location Map: Bell Rock Area
Pegmatites. ......................Appendix VII
84. Location Map: Bobs Lake Area
Pegmatites. ......................Appendix VII
85. Photo: The Richardson Mine
(Bedford Township). . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . .184-185
86. Geologic Map Of The Richardson
Mine (After; Hewitt, 1967). ....... In Pocket
87. Photo: Mink Lake Mine (Loughborough
Township). . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . ...........196-197
88. Photo: Federal Feldspar Mine
(Bedford Township). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .205-206
89. Location Map: Barr (Indian Feldspar
Mines) Feldspar Quarries (Fraser
Township). . . . . . . /. . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..Appendix VII
90. Photo: Whytock-Grey-Elkington
Mine (Miller Township). . . . . . . . . . . . . ...217-218
91. Location Map: Whytock-Grey-Elkington
Mine (Miller Township). ..........Appendix VII
92. Location Map: MacKenzie Lake
(Gunter) Mine (Sabine Township). .Appendix VII
93. Photo: MacKenzie Lake (Gunter)
Mine (Sabine Township). . . . . . . . . .. . ....221-222
xxv
94. Location Map: Keyfortmore Showing
(Grattan Township). ..............Appendix VII
95. Photo: Orser/General Electric
Muscovite Mine (Effingham Township)....227-228
96. Geologic Map Of The Orser/General
Electric Muscovite Mine
(Effingham Township). . .. . . . . . . . . . . . In Pocket
97. Photo: Topaz Mineralization From The
Orser/General Electric Mine
(Effingham Township). .................229-230
98. Photo: Thin Section Microphotograph
Of Topaz Mineralization From The
Orser/General Electric Muscovite
Mine (Effingham Township). .. . ... . .....231-232
99(a). Photo: Thin Section Microphotograph
Of The Sodic Aplite Phase From The
(Effingham Township). . . ........... . ...234-235
(b). Photo: Thin Section Microphotograph
Of The Aplite Phase From The Bronson
Showing (Dungannon Township). .........234-235
100. Location Map: Orser/General
Electric Muscovite Mine
(Effingham Township). ............Appendix VII
101. Location Map: Elzevir Pegmatites
(Elzevir Township). ..............Appendix VII
102. Location Map: Purdy Mine, Mattarig
Mine, And Minor Locations As Follows:
1 = Mica Company of Canada Ltd. Showing,
2 = Hansen Claim,
3 = Croteau Claim
(Mattawan Township). .............Appendix VII
103. Location of the Individual
Pegmatite Dikes That Comprise
The Purdy Mica Mine Property
(After: Harding, 1944). ...............240-241
104. Photo: Location F, Purdy Mica
Mines (Mattawan Township). ............245-246
XXVll
105. Location Map: O'Brien and
Fowler Mine (Mattawan Township). .Appendix VII
106. Photo: Lower Pit of O'Brien and
Fowler Mine (Mattawan Township). ......249-250
107. Location Map: Carey Mine (Head
108. Lithium Concentration In K-Feldspar
From Grenville Pegmatites Plotted
Against Gordiyenko's (1971)
Diagrams. .............................266-267
109. Rubidium Concentration In K-Feldspar
Diagrams. .............................268-269
110. Cesium Concentration In K-Feldspar
Diagrams. .............................270-271
111. Comparison of Cesium Concentration
In K-Feldspar By A.A.S. And I.N.A.A.
Methods. ..............................273-274
112. Barium Concentration In K-Feldspar
From Grenville Pegmatites. ............277-278
113. All Data applied to Gordiyenko's
(1976) Classification of
Precambrian Pegmatites. ...............279-280
114. Photo: Potassic Pegmatite/Sodic
Aplite From The Orser/General
Electric Mine (Effingham
Township). ............................287-288
115. K/Cs versus Na2O Plot of
Slightly Geochemically
Enriched Pegmatites. ..................289-290
XXiX
LIST OF TABLES
Table Page
dumber Pe.sci;ipjtlpr|. Njumber;
1. Pegmatites Occurrences Of The

Ontario Grenville Province. ............. Appendix I
2. Rare-Earth-Bearing Minerals In
Granitic Pegmatites In The Grenville
Province Of Eastern Ontario. . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 59
3. Sequence Of Mineral Assemblages
(zones) In Granitic Pegmatites
(After Norton, 1983). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 65
4. Pegmatite Classification Of
Grenville Pegmatites
(Table 43 Of Storey And Vos, 1981). . . . . . . . . . . . . . 69
5. Analytical Methods, Detection Levels
And Standards Used For Analysis Of
K-Feldspar. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 82
6. Geochemical Results. ... ...... . . . . . . . . . . Appendix II
7. Common Map Legend. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 86
8. Tabulation Of The Host Rock Units
Shown On The Geological Maps That
Accompany This Report. . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 87
9. Listing Of Hybla Area Pegmatites
(Monteagle Township) That Correspond
To Location Numbers On Figure 13. . ... . . . . . . .. . . . 92
10. Geochemical Indicator Elements
And Ratios Of K-Feldspar From
Extremely Fractionated Granitic
Pegmatites. .................. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 261
11. Concentration Level Of Rare Alkali
Elements In K-Feldspar From Different
Types Of Pegmatites
(After: Gordiyenko, 1971). ...... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 262
Pegmatites Of Southeastern Ontario. ... Appendix III
XXXI
13. Comparison Of Cesium Data By
A.A.S. And I.N.A.A. Methods. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 275
Selected Pegmatites With Slightly
Anomalous Geochemical Signatures. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 282
XXXlll
LIST OF APPENDICES
APPENDIX I
Table 1.
Pegmatite Occurrences Of The Bancroft Area,
Southeastern Ontario.
APPENDIX II
Table 6.
Geochemistry Of The Grenville Pegmatites.
APPENDIX III
Table 12.
Geochemical Indicator Elements And Ratios Of K-
Feldspar From Pegmatites Of Southeastern Ontario
APPENDIX IV
Confirmation of identification of unknown minerals
X-ray diffraction methods:
A) Stannite from the Besner Mine in
Henvey Township.
B) Globular resinous material from the Besner
Mine, Henvey Township.
C) Topaz from the Orser Mine in
Effingham Township
Appendix V
Calculated An-Or-Ab Contents Of All
Analyzed K-Feldspar Samples.
Appendix VI
U.T.M Locations Of Pegmatite Showings.
xxxv
Appendix VII
1:50,000 Scale (Unless Otherwise Noted) Location

Maps of Examined Pegmatite Showings.
Page Figure
No. No.
427 Figure 33.
428 Figure 34.
429 Figure 35.
430 Figure 38.*
431 Figure 39.
432 Figure 40.
433 Figure 41.
434 Figure 43.
435 Figure 44.
436 Figure 45.
437 Figure 51.
438 Figure 54.
439 Figure 56.
440 Figure 59 (a)
441 Figure 63.
442 Figure 66.
443 Figure 68.
444 Figure 71.
445 Figure 73.
446 Figure 76 (a)
447 Figure 77.
in pocket Figure 78.**
448 Figure 81.
in pocket Figure 82.**
449 Figure 83.
450 Figure 84.
451 Figure 89.
452 Figure 91.
453 Figure 92.
454 Figure 94.
455 Figure 100.
456 Figure 101.
457 Figure 102.
458 Figure 105.
459 Figure 107.
Scale; 1:66,667 (Approximately).
Oversize map in back pocket.
ABSTRACT
This report documents the results of a two year study of the
pegmatites of the Bancroft Area. The primary purpose of
this study was to examine some of the larger known granitic
pegmatite occurrences and attempt to classify them
geochemically into distinct pegmatite fields. A secondary
objective was to possibly identify several pegmatites close
to each other that could potentially provide small, economic
production of several co-products of high unit value (eg.
high purity quartz, REE, U, Th or rare metals (i.e. Nb, Ta,
Cs, Be, etc.).
The geochemistry of potassium feldspar within
individual pegmatites and among adjacent pegmatite
intrusions is extremely variable and suggests that the
pegmatites can not be classified into distinct geochemical
groups. All the pegmatites generally fall into the Mica-
Ceramic Type pegmatites of Gordiyenko (1971, 1976);
consequently, the rare-metal-bearing potential of the
pegmatites is remote.
Renewed interest in these pegmatites as sources of
feldspar or quartz or their potential as sources of uranium,
thorium and REE is limited due to their extremely low
content of economic mineralization (allanite, uraninite,
euxenite, monazite, Nb/Ta oxides, etc.), their small size
xxxix
and their irregular shape. All of the pegmatites are barren
of significant amounts of economic mineralization (ie. U,
Th, REE, Nb, Ta f Be-bearing minerals, quartz, feldspar) that
could potentially provide a source for developing small
production of several co-products of high unit value.
Several of the pegmatite dikes have been
identified as potential mineral collecting sites.
xli
SUMMARY
This report documents the results of a two year study of the

pegmatites of the Bancroft Area. The purpose of this study
was to examine some of the larger known granitic pegmatite
occurrences and attempt to classify them geochemically into
distinct pegmatite fields. To do this, K-Feldspar in
pegmatites from several areas of the Grenville Province
(including the Hybla (Bancroft), Madawaska, Verona, Parry
Sound areas) were analyzed for their trace element content.
A secondary objective was to possibly identify
several pegmatites close to each other that could
potentially provide small, economic production of several
co-products of high unit value (eg. high purity quartz, REE,
U, Th or rare metals (i.e. Nb, Ta, Cs, Be, etc.).
Extremely poor exposure in the study area
presented a major problem and was the main reason that the
study was restricted to the pegmatites that have had some
previous work carried out on them. Even so, the conditions
of many of these previously developed showings do not allow
for detailed examination of the pegmatite as in most cases
the only rock exposed is at the rim of a water filled pit.
In the past, the Grenville pegmatites have been
exploited as sources of potassium feldspar and minor amounts
of plagioclase feldspar, quartz, U, Th, molybdenite, beryl
and mineral specimens.
xliii
It is apparent from this study that the pegmatites
cannot be classified geochemically into distinct groups.
All the potassium feldspar from the pegmatites have
extremely low Li, Rb and Cs concentrations, high Ba
concentrations and high K/Cs and K/Rb ratios which suggest
that the pegmatites are Mica-Ceramic Type of Gordiyenko
(1971, 1976). As such, they are not potentially rare-metal-
bearing.
Presently, renewed interest in these pegmatites as
sources of feldspar or quartz or their potential as sources
of uranium, thorium and REE is limited due to their
extremely low content of economic mineralization (allanite,
uraninite, euxenite, monazite, Nb/Ta oxides, etc.), their
small size and their irregular shape. All of the pegmatites
are barren of significant amounts of economic mineralization
(ie. U, Th, REE, Nb, Ta, Be-bearing minerals, quartz,
feldspar) that could potentially provide a source for
developing small production of several co-products of high
unit value.
Several of the larger pegmatites (eg. Richardson
Mine, Bathurst Mine) were developed prior to the advent of
flotation technology; however, the expenditures required to
rehabilitate the existing pits on these pegmatites to
current working standards would quite possibly render the
operation uneconomic.
xlv
The small size and lack of significant accessory
mineralization renders most of the pegmatites of the
Grenville of little interest to mineral collectors; however,
several of the larger, exposed and developed pegmatites that
contain large rubble piles, particularly in Monteagle (eg.
MacDonald Mine, Woodcox Mine, etc.), Chapman (eg. Blue Star
Mine) and Lyndoch Townships (eg. Wal-Gem East and West Pits)
remain as well known collecting sites even though they are
on private property. Intensive local prospecting aided by
significant overburden removal could potentially outline
further large pegmatites; however, the costs to do this
would be prohibitive.
The chemistry of several pegmatites is slightly
anomalous with respect to the chemistry of most of the
Grenville pegmatites and, although they will never produce
any rare-element (Cs, Li, Rb, Nb, Ta f Sn,)-bearing minerals,
they may contain as yet undeveloped mineral collecting
potential. Unfortunately, exposure of the sites of these
weakly anomalous pegmatites is limited; however, the
following dikes should be examined in detail as with respect
to developing them as potential mineral collecting sites.
At the Plevna (Whytock-Grey-Elkington) Mine dike
in Miller Township, abundant muscovite and pyrochlore can be
found on the dumps. No other exotic mineralogy was noted in
this dike.
xlvii
An examination of the minor amounts of rock
exposed and the rubble piles surrounding the Carey Mine
(Head Township) suggests that this dike could be a potential
mineral collecting site for garnet, euxenite and small books
of muscovite.
The Besner Mine (Henvey Township) unfortunately is
completely submerged (Figure 74). An occurrence of
stannite, located on the dumps and the reported beryl and
cyrtolite mineralization (Hewitt 1967) makes this location
another potential mineral collection site.
The Orser/General Electric Mine (Effingham
Township) appears to have the best potential of any of the
examined pegmatites for being developed as a mineral
collecting site. The dumps have not been disturbed since
the operation of the mine ceased (circa: 1950). The dike is
anomalous in the fact that it does host a well defined sodic
aplite phase, abundant amounts of muscovite and the only
documented occurrence of topaz from any of the Grenville
pegmatites. Good plagioclase feldspar (var. peristerite)
and K-feldspar (var. amazonite) specimens can be obtained
from this occurrence. This suggests the possibility that
this pegmatite may have been derived from one of the
adjacent granites.
xlix
CONCLUSIONS
1. The pegmatites of the Bancroft area, southeastern

Ontario can be easily separated geographically into distinct
groups; however, these groupings could not be supported
geochemically. Analysis of a finite number of samples from
each pegmatite showed that the deviation from the mean of
the geochemically significant elements and ratios is too
great to allow for meaningful separation into distinct
pegmatite fields. The current data suggest that the
Grenville pegmatites do not ideally conform with the
classifications of Gordiyenko (1971, 1976).
2. The pegmatites are all small and irregular;

consequently, the potential of identifying several
pegmatites close to each other that could provide relatively
small production of one or more co-products (quartz,
feldspar, mica, beryl) or a product of high unit value (REE,
uranium, thorium) is remote. The potential for rare-element
(Li, Cs, Rb, Ta, Nb, Be, Sn) production from these
pegmatites is non-existent and in addition, any REE, uranium
and thorium mineralization is extremely local and occurs
only as a mineralogical curiosity.
li
Frontispiece
The MacKenzie Lake (Gunter) Feldspar

Mine (Lot 27, Hastings Road West in
Sabine Township) was operated between
1927-1939 during which time 2428 tons
of feldspar was removed. The present
condition is not atypical of the
pegmatites in the Ontario Grenville.
The dumps on both sides of the pit
are totally overgrown.
GRANITIC PEGMATITES OF THE BANCROFT AREA,
SOUTHEASTERN ONTARIO
by B.E. Goad1
INTRODUCTION
Granitic pegmatite2 intrusions are very common in
the Grenville Province of southeastern Ontario. In many
parts of the world they are a major or only source of many
rare-elements required by today's society (e.g., Rb, Cs, Nb,
Ta, Be, Li, Ga, etc.); however, only a very small percentage
of all pegmatites contain economic concentrations of rare-
element minerals. All pegmatites have the potential to be
excellent sources of mineral specimens for the mineral
collector because of their large crystal size and exotic
chemistry.
The purpose of the current study was to examine
some of the larger known granitic pegmatite occurrences in
the Bancroft area and attempt to classify them geochemically
into distinct pegmatite fields. A secondary objective was
to possibly identify several pegmatites close to each other
that could potentially provide small, economic production of
several co-products of high unit value (e.g., high purity
quartz, REE, U, Th or rare metals (i.e. Nb, Ta, Cs, Be,
etc.).
1. Project Geologist (COMDA), Ontario Ministry of Northern

Development and Mines, Mines and Minerals Division, Southern
Ontario Region, Regional Specialist's Office, Bancroft.
2. Pegmatites can crystallize in almost any composition,
from granitic to syenitic to mafic (gabbroic); however, in
this report where the word "pegmatite" appears, the
preceding adjective "granitic" is implied.
Manuscript approved for publication by A.E. Pitts, Regional
Manager, Southern Ontario, June 9, 1989.
This report is published with the permission of V.G. Milne,
Director, Ontario Geological Survey, Toronto.
Lack of exposure in the study area presented a
major problem which was one of the reasons that the study
was restricted to the pegmatites that have had some previous
work carried out on them. Even so, the conditions of many
of the workings do not allow for detailed examination of the
pegmatite as in most cases the only rock exposed is at the
rim of a water filled pit (Figure 1).
Figure 1.
The Woodcox Feldspar Mine (Monteagle Township).
This pit measures 330 x 30-35 x 20-30 feet deep (Hewitt,
1955) and green microcline feldspar (var. amazonite) is
reported to occur in the middle of the dike, near the
western end of the pit (Hewitt, 1955). Obviously current
exposure is quite limited. A reported 4087 tons of feldspar
were shipped from this showing between 1921 and 1923
(Hewitt, 1967).
Figure 1.
HISTORY
In the past, pegmatites in the Bancroft area have

produced, or are known to contain reserves of, feldspar,
mica quartz, beryl, rare-earth elements (REE), molybdenum,
uranium, thorium, and mineral specimens. At the time of
writing only the Wal-Gem East (Beryl Pit) and the Wal-Gem
West (Rose Quartz Pit) pegmatites in Lyndoch Township and
the Blue Star Mine in Chapman Township are in operation and
all are solely producing mineral specimens for the tourist
industry.
Most of the pegmatites examined during this
program were prospected and developed during one of two
periods of pegmatite exploration. In the period from 1900
up to approximately 1930 they were explored for their
feldspar content at which point interest in them waned.
Then, in 1952 with the discovery of uranium mineralization
in the Bicroft Showings, a second surge of interest,
particularly in the Bancroft area developed. This time the
pegmatites were examined as potential hosts for uranium
mineralization. By 1981, exploration interest for
uraniferous pegmatites ended in the Ontario portion of the
Grenville province with the closing of the Faraday
(Madawaska) Mine, the last of four producing uranium mines
that had been developed in the Bancroft Camp (Faraday,
Bicroft, Dyno and Greyhawk Mines).
The feldspar obtained from the pegmatite mining
operations was used in glasses, ceramics, enamels, glazes
and as the abrasive agent in scouring powders prior to the
development (circa: 1950) of technology using nepheline
syenite and the subsequent development of the nepheline
syenite deposits in Methuen Township located north of
Peterborough, Ontario. Since then, pegmatitic feldspar
production was reduced significantly until finally, in 1972,
Canadian production of feldspar ended with the closing of
the last feldspar quarry in western Quebec. The last
recorded feldspar production from an Ontario quarry occurred
in the early 1950's. The main production period of feldspar
from pegmatites in eastern Ontario was from 1919 to 1927;
however, several of the deposits were operated until 1955.
Occurrence names, location, years of operation and
production totals are listed in Table l (in Appendix I).
Storey and Vos (1981) discuss the typical
operation of these feldspar operations:
"Many of the deposits are quite small, and the operation
were more in the line of bulk sampling or pilot plant rather
than long term mining. The minimum width for a pegmatite to
have been considered for feldspar exploration during this
period was three metres. The bodies were extracted by
driving an open cut" [Figure 2a] "or, rarely, an adit into a
hillside at grade level. This minimized water problems and
kept the hoisting distances relatively short." There are
also numerous examples of pegmatites with pits sunk on them
in level ground; however, as time has passed these have
filled with water and/or debris (Figure 2b). " The workings
Figure 2.
Past production on the pegmatite dikes consisted of either
driving a working face into a hillside which limited water
problems and hoisting distances (e.g., Figure 2(a) - the
Cameron and Aleck Mine in Murchison Township. The white
material in the foreground is stockpiled quartz removed from
the pit.) or by excavating a pit. Water becomes a problem
when the dikes were developed by this method and all
production must be hoisted out of the pit (e.g., Figure 2(b)
-the Card Mine in Portland Township).
Figure 2.
were carried only a short distance below the grade level
until changes in the pegmatite made the project
uneconomical. The enlargement of the quartz core or the
cessation of zoning usually ended operations. Usually only
the zoned portions of pegmatite bodies were extracted as ore
since the product required was pure feldspar or quartz, not
mixtures of the two. The ore was sorted by hand and a large
amount of feldspar with admixed quartz or in small pieces
was lost as waste. The waste to ore ratio was high (often 9
to l, Satterly 1945, p.38)."
10
LOCATION AND ACCESS
The study area is somewhat fragmented,

concentrating on groups of pegmatites previously reported in
the literature (cf. Figure 2 of Hewitt, 1967) and located
over seven NTS topographic map sheets: (31C (Kingston), 31D
(Lake Simcoe), 31E (Huntsville), 31F (Pembroke), 31K (Deep
River), 31L (North Bay) and 41H (Tobermory).
Access to the showings is generally provided by
old haulage roads used when the pegmatites were in
operation. These roads are generally completely overgrown
making many of the old workings difficult to locate.
11
REGIONAL GEOLOGY
The study essentially covers all areas of the

Grenville Province as pegmatites occur in abundance
throughout. As such, a short (and certainly not complete)
summary of the current thinking of Grenville geology has
been compiled below. The author is by no means an expert on
Grenville geology and in compiling the following section on
the regional geology has relied entirely on original papers
and summaries thereof published by other authors (cf..
Davidson and Grant, 1986; Davidson and Morgan, 1981;
Lumbers, 1975, 1976, 1977, 1978; Marmont and Johnston, 1987;
Masson and Gordon, 1981; Wynne-Edwards, 1972).
Previous workers in the Ontario portion of the
Grenville Province have divided it into four distinct
segments sections (Figure 3) : the Grenville Front Tectonic
Zone (GFTZ) , the Central Gneiss Belt (CGB) , the Central
Metasedimentary Belt (CMB) and the Central Granulite Terrane
(CGT) (Wynne-Edwards, 1972) .
"The Grenville Front is the northwestern boundary

of the Grenville Province. It truncates a host of older
provinces and structures along its 2000 km of exposure. ...
Rocks of some older belts, such as the Labrador Trough,
cross the Front and are recognizable, more highly strained
and metamorphosed to higher grade, within the Grenville
12
Figure 3.
"Generalized map showing the principal subdivisions of the

Grenville Province in southern Ontario. Domains: A=Ahmic;
BD^Britt; 0110=00 Home; MRD=Moon River; PS=Parry Sound;
RD^Rousseau; SD=Seguin; GTZ= Grenville Front Tectonic Zone.
Compiled from Davidson et al. (1982) and Brock and Moore
(1983)."
Reproduced from Figure 11 of McLelland and Isachsen (1986).
13
to
o*
14
Province." Wynne-Edwards (1972) applied the term "Grenville

Front Tectonic Zone" [ (GFTZ) (Figure 3)] "to the belt which
contains these relics, with imposed structures subparallel
to the Front" (Moore, 1986).
The geology of the Central Gneiss Belt (Figure 3) ,

the so-called "intractable sea of gneisses" in the Grenville
Province, has been recently recognized by Davidson and
Morgan (1981) to be divisible into separate segments or
Domains and Subdomains (Figure 4) . Marmont and Johnston
(1987) summarized the geological synthesis of the Central
Gneiss Belt as follows:
"Each of these domains is characterized by a
distinctive assemblage of lithologies, structural features,
and grade of metamorphism. Each domain is separated from
adjacent domains by narrow zones of intensely tectonized
rocks. The attitudes of the tectonite zones suggest that
some domains structurally overlie others. This led Davidson
and Morgan (1981) to conclude that thrust faulting was the
most likely means of achieving the observed succession of
lithotectonic domains, and that this thrusting took place
under conditions of high pressure and temperature with
movement occurring by means of ductile shearing.
The structural arrangement of the Central Gneiss
Belt is regarded by Davidson and co-workers as a series of
15
Figure 4.
"Lithotectonic domains and subdomains of the Central Gneiss
Belt (After Davidson and Grant, 1986) . CMBBZêntral
Metasedimentary Belt Boundary Zone. Numbers refer to
stacking order.
Stack 1: DOMAINS: BsBritt, Kîosk, A=Ahmic,
SUBDOMAINS of the Algonquin Domain: Huntsville
(H), Mccraney (MG), Mcclintock (ML), Opeongo
(O), and Novar (N) subdomains.
SUBDOMAINS of the Muskoka Domain: Rosseau (R)
and Go Home (G).
p=Powassan Batholithic Complex.
Stack 2: PS=Parry Sound Domain.
Stack 3. M=Muskoka Domain (including the Moon River (MR)
and Seguin (S) subdomains but excluding the Go
Home and Rosseau Subdomains).
Stack 4: Central Metasedimentary Belt (CMB), including the
CMB Boundary Zone."
Reproduced from Figure 2.2 of Marmont and Johnston (1987).
16
Figure 4.
17
stacked thrust sheets (domains) which were emplaced from the

southeast. ... The lowest stack consists of the Britt,
Kiosk, Ahmic and Algonquin Domains and the Rosseau and Go
Home Subdomains. The Parry Sound Domain was thrust over the
lowest stack; the Muskoka Domain (including the Moon River
and Seguin Subdomains) was emplaced above the Parry Sound
Domain. The rocks of the Central Metasedimentary Belt
constitute the structurally highest sheet within this stack
(Culshaw et al., 1983).
The Britt Domain (Davidson and Morgan, 1981) is the
larger of the lithotectonic domains which constitute the
structurally lowermost stack. The rocks of the Britt Domain
have been subjected to at least two phases of deformation.
Older ortho-and paragneisses are intruded by younger
plutonic rocks which have been subsequently deformed and
metamorphosed (Davidson and Morgan, 1981). The presence of
large, southeasterly plunging folds enabled Davidson et al.,
(1982) to establish the regional stratigraphy among the
younger plutonic rocks. ... Davidson and Morgan (1981)
observed that the country rocks vary along the contacts with
the younger plutonic rocks and concluded that the plutons
were originally discordant; subsequent deformation has
produced structural concordance between the plutons and the
enveloping country rocks. The Ahmic Domain, which forms a
small enclave on the eastern side of the Parry Sound Domain,
is equivalent to the Britt Domain. As there is no known
tectonite zone which separates it from the Britt Domain (the
18
Parry Sound Domain overlies both), the domain, or even

subdomain status, of the originally defined Ahmic Domain may
not be valid.
The Kiosk Domain lies to the east of the Britt
Domain and is at the same structural level (i.e. it is part
of the lowermost stack). The predominant structural trend
within the Kiosk Domain is toward the east-northeast, except
near the southern end of the Powassan Batholith where the
predominant structural trend swings into parallelism with
the batholith-country rock contact (Davidson and Grant,
1986) .
The Kiosk Domain includes a large proportion of
monzonitic plutonic rocks, including the Powassan
Batholithic Complex.
The Algonquin Domain was briefly examined by
Davidson and Morgan, (1981) who recognized its internal
heterogeneity and suggested it may be further subdivided.
Subsequent investigations by Culshaw et al., (1983) and
Davidson and Grant (1986) resulted in the division of the
Algonquin Domain into five subdomains. These are the Novar,
Huntsville, Mccraney, Mcclintock and Opeongo Subdomains.
Each subdomain is separated from adjacent subdomains by
narrow zones of "straight gneiss" (Davidson et al., 1982)
which mark the major zones of shearing. Each of the
subdomains is characterized by a distinctive assemblage of
lithologies and by distinctive structural trends.
19
The Parry Sound Domain represents the second

structural level or stack. The Parry Sound Domain is
separated from the underlying domains of the first stack by
inward dipping zones of tectonic gneiss. A regional gravity
survey (Lindia et al., 1983) showed that the Parry Sound
Domain is associated with a positive gravity anomaly with
respect to the domains of the first stack. Gravity
modelling shows that the Parry Sound Domain underlies the
Moon River and Seguin Subdomains (third stack). High
density rocks, characteristic of the Parry Sound Domain, do
not dip beneath the Rosseau and Go Home Domains, adding
further evidence that the Parry Sound Domain was
structurally emplaced above the domains and subdomains of
the first stack.
The Parry Sound Domain is lithologically distinct
from the other domains; it contains a large proportion of
mafic rocks, a large proportion of marbles and other
supracrustal rocks, and includes a substantial proportion of
gabbroic anorthosite.
The name "Muskoka Domain" (Davidson and Morgan,
1981) was applied to a large area of variously deformed
rocks lying southeast of the Parry Sound Domain.
Subsequent studies (Davidson et al., 1982; Culshaw et al.,
1983) revealed that the Muskoka Domain Defined by Davidson
and Morgan (1981) included subdomains which belong to the
first and third stacks in the structural succession: the
Rosseau and Go Home Subdomains belong to the structurally
20
lowermost stack, while the Moon River and Seguin Subdomains

belong to the third stack.
The Rosseau and Go Home Subdomains are
structurally equivalent to the Algonquin Domain. The
Rosseau Subdomain contains an internal tectonite zone which
is broadly similar to the tectonite zones which subdivide
the Algonquin Domain.
The Moon River and Seguin Subdomains merge into a
single unit to the southeast, which is shown on the most
recent synthesis (Davidson and Grant, 1986) as the "Muskoka
Domain." The tectonite zone between the Moon River and the
Seguin Subdomains and the Parry Sound Domain dips away from
the latter, indicating that the Moon River and Seguin
Subdomains are structurally above the Parry Sound Domain."
Southeast of the CGB lies the Central

Metasedimentary Belt (CMB) . Masson and Gordon (1981) have
summarized work predominantly done in the CMB by Lumbers
(1975, 1976, 1977, 1978), Kay (1942), Hewitt (1972a) ,
Chapman (1975), Satterly, (1945) and Themistocleous, (1977,
1978a, 1978b, 1979, 1981a, 1981b) ; however, there has been
some reinterpretation recently by Davidson (1986) . Mason
and Gordon (1981) compiled the following discussion:
"There are two major supracrustal accumulations in
the Grenville Province of southeastern Ontario: an older
21
accumulation of clastic metasediments of Middle Precambrian

age deposited in the northern part between 2500 m.y. and
1800 m.y. ago" [COB] "and a younger Late Precambrian
supracrustal accumulation consisting mainly of carbonate
metasediments with minor siliceous metasediments and
metavolcanics deposited between 1480 m.y. and 1280 m.y. in
the southern part" [CMB]. "This sequence is known as the
Grenville Supergroup. Intruding the Middle Precambrian
metasedimentary sequence in the central part of the province
is the Algonquin Batholith, an anorthosite suite which has
been dated at 1500 m.y. (S.B. Lumbers, personal
communication). The Late Precambrian Supergroup rests
unconformably on the south flank of the Late Precambrian
Algonquin Batholith and the boundary is marked by a basal
arkosic unit."
This "coarse clastic sequence" of Lumbers (1978b,
1982) that lies at the base of the Late Precambrian
supracrustal rocks has been alternately interpreted by
Davidson (1986) to be tectonic in origin and therefore does
not represent sedimentary clasts. He goes on to suggest
that "the Grenville Supergroup rocks may therefore no longer
be in contact with their original basement, except perhaps
on the backs of orthogneiss thrust sheets such as the
Glamorgan Complex."
Masson and Gordon (1981) continue: "In the
southern and eastern part of the Ontario Grenville Province
the Grenville Supergroup rocks are overlain unconformably by
22
Late Paleozioc rocks of the Ottawa-St. Lawrence Basin.

Paleozioc outliers have been preserved in the down-dropped
blocks within the Ottawa-Bonnechere Graben system which
extends across the eastern part of the area in a
northwesterly direction through to Lake Nipissing." The
Bancroft-Pembroke-Renfrew area "straddles the unconformity
separating the Algonquin Batholith and the Middle
Precambrian metasediments in the northwestern part of the
area from Late Precambrian supracrustal accumulations in the
southern part. This unconformity trends southwesterly
across" the Bancroft-Pembroke-Renfrew "area and is marked by
a basal arkosic sequence. (This unconformity is what
Davidson, (1986) has coined the Central Metasedimentary Belt
Boundary Zone (CMBBZ). He states that the rocks in this
zone record an event in excess of 100 Ma older than the
oldest known supracrustal rocks in the Central
Metasedimentary Belt).
The Middle Precambrian metasediments, the oldest
exposed rocks in the map area, are coarsely recrystallized
derivatives of moderately to well sorted arkose, sub-arkose,
orthoquartzite, aluminous clay-rich sediments and rare iron
formation intercalated with thick sequences of impure
sandstone. These rocks extend southward from the Mattawa-
Deep River area into the northern part of the" Bancroft-
Pembroke-Renfrew "area (Lumbers, 1976a) where they are
intruded by the Algonquin Batholith of Late Precambrian Age.
This batholith underlies much of Algonquin Park, parts of
23
Brudenell, Radcliffe, Jones and Lyell Townships and most of

Wicklow and Bangor Townships. It consists mainly of quartz
monzonite and syenitic rocks, although gabbroic anorthositic
and tonalitic phases are locally abundant.
The younger Precambrian supracrustal rocks, the
Grenville Supergroup, rest unconformably upon the southern
flank of the Algonquin Batholith and Middle Precambrian
metasediments. The base of the Supergroup rocks is marked
by a basal arkose which trends northeasterly from Maynooth,
through Combermere and Golden Lake to the Ottawa River south
of Pembroke. In the Golden Lake and Pembroke areas the
basal arkose contains gneissic orthoquartzite and siliceous
marble beds up to l m thick and shows a facies change upward
into marble and calc-silicate rocks. Outliers of the basal
arkose are present in the batholith as far as 20 km
northwest of the unconformity. In central Radclifffe]
Township and southern Bangor and Wicklow Townships, the
basal arkose becomes coarser-grained and consists of
feldspathic micaceous meta-sandstone with a pebble and
boulder content and metasediments derived from siliceous and
calcareous shales, siltstones and minor siliceous
limestones. In Herschel Township, north of Bancroft, the
trend of the unconformity is disrupted by faulting (S.B.
Lumbers, personal communication). Southeast of the Late
Precambrian unconformity the basal arkose passes upwards
into a carbonate-rich sequence in which marble and calc-
silicate rocks greatly predominate over silty, shaly and
24
moderately well sorted sandy metasediments. In the central

and southwestern part of the map area, a major volcanic
event within the carbonate basin ... took place about 1300
m.y. ago. This is a mafic volcanic sequence which contains
subordinate felsic metavolcanic rocks, metawacke and marble.
The base of the volcanic sequence is not exposed but the
earliest exposed volcanic rocks have been dated at 1310 m.y.
(Lumbers, 1967). In the southern part of the Pembroke-
Renfrew area carbonate metasediments dominate the
supracrustal rocks and metavolcanic rocks are rare. The
carbonate metasediments are mainly impure calcitic marble,
which are intercalated with dolomitic marble in part cherty,
particularly in the proximity of the mafic metavolcanic
sequence.
As proposed by Bright (1977), the Anstruther Lake
Group in the Eels Lake area to the west may be the
equivalent of the basal arkose mapped by Lumbers (1976,
1977, 1978, 1980) in the map area. However, further
detailed studies will be necessary before a definite
correlation of the stratigraphy is possible.
Lumbers (1980, p. 15-17) summarizes the principal
plutonic rocks intruding the Grenville Supergroup as
follows:
Between 1.3 and 1.0 b.y. ago, a large variety of
plutonic rocks were emplaced within the carbonate-rich
younger accumulation. ... In approximate order of decreasing
25
age, the following [five plutonic rock] suites are

recognized:
1.) biotite diorite suite characterized by abundant
dioritic rocks, tonolite and sodic granite and syenitic
rocks, chiefly trondhjemite, granodiorite, albite granite,
albite syenite;
2.) anorthosite suite consisting of anorthositic and
tonolitic rocks and associated monzonitic and granitic rocks
(Lumbers, 1975);
3.) quartz monzonite suite characterized by abundant
quartz monzonite and only minor phases of other calc-alkalic
intrusive rocks;
4.) alkalic suite dominated by alkalic syenite and
granite, but containing minor mafic alkalic rocks and
nepheline syenite; and
5.) syenite-monzonite suite characterized by abundant
calc-alkalic syenite and minor monzonite, quartz monzonite,
tonolite and gabbro.
The metamorphism and tectonic events, to which the
Grenville Province within the [Bancroft-Pembroke-Renfrew]
area was subjected, are summarized by Lumbers (1980, p. xi-
xii) :
Between 1.1 and 1.0 b.y. ago, the supracrustal
and most of the plutonic rocks underwent high rank regional
metamorphism that converted these rocks into intensely
deformed and coarsely recrystallized gneisses. During this
metamorphism, the Algonquin Batholith and smaller
26
batholithic bodies within the younger accumulation became

diapiric towards the overlying supracrustal rocks causing
most of the tectonic deformation not only of the plutonic
rocks, but also of rocks of the two supracrustal
accumulations. This diapirism accounts for subhorizontal
gneissic foliation and recumbent folding dominant in the
supracrustal rocks for tens of km around the Algonquin
Batholith. Variations in metamorphic mineral assemblages
developed in the various gneisses seem to correlate best
with variations in the level of strain in the gneisses and
are indicative of middle to upper almandine amphibolite
facies temperature and pressure conditions; locally, a few
highly strained intrusive bodies contain granulite facies
mineral assemblages. Some intrusions of the quartz
monzonite and alkalic suites, most of the intrusions of the
syenite-monzonite suite, and granite pegmatite dikes were
emplaced during the waning stages of regional metamorphism.
During this time, rocks of the alkalic suite, which are
concentrated in a major complex close to the unconformity
marking the base of the younger accumulation, underwent
widespread fenitization marked by the presence of alkalic
pyroxene veinlets and alkalic syenite pegmatite. Following
termination of the high rank regional metamorphism, the"
Bancroft-Pembroke-Renfrew "area underwent uplift, faulting,
mafic intrusive activity, erosion and deposition of Lower
Paleozoic sedimentary rocks. These rocks are now preserved
only within the Ottawa-Bonnechere Graben that cuts eastward
27
across all but the southwestern part of the area and is

marked by prominent fault systems and subsidiary grabens,
swarms of diabase dikes, zones of local fenitization, and
small mafic to ultramafic stock."
The pegmatites in the Perth-Verona area occur in

the Frontenac Axis, an area of the Central Metasedimentary
Belt where the metamorphic grade reaches upper amphibolite
to granulite facies.
Wynne-Edwards (1972) describes the Frontenac Axis as "a
zone of northeast-trending, predominantly northeast-plunging
folds with marble, quartzite and aluminous paragneiss, with
few or no metavolcanic rocks. There are numerous plutons of
quartz monzonite, granite and gabbro, and extensive terranes
of granitic and tonalitic gneiss. ... The grade of
metamorphism in the Frontenac Axis rises from the Hastings
Basin to granulite facies near Westport, Ontario then
decreases for 30 miles toward the St. Lawrence River to
Canton, New York, where the rocks are in low amphibolite
facies. The grade rises again southward in the amphibolite
facies and abruptly reaches granulite facies at the
Adirondack Highland line along the boundary of the Central
Metasedimentary Belt"
28
PEGMATITES OF THE GRENVILLE PROVINCE
Terminology describing pegmatite associations or

groupings in the literature is somewhat variable - from
terminology based completely on descriptive terms (e.g.,
geographic location, colour, size, etc.) to that which is
based solely on genetic terms (e.g., similar mineralogy,
trace element content, parent intrusions, etc.). Cerny
(1982a) compiled and reviewed the nomenclature used in the
literature when describing spatially or genetically related
groups of pegmatites.
!LJPl 9 sLtjL,^ encompasses all pegmatites
occurring within a single metallogenic province. The

pegmatites within a pegmatite province could have formed
during different tectonic and/or magmatic events thus
classification of pegmatites into a specific pegmatite
province has more geographic than geologic affinities.
IL P .9lLSLtite_Belt consists of pegmatite fields and
is defined as numerous pegmatites related to a large-scale

linear structure such as the contact zone of a large pluton,
a deep regional fault, geosynclinal trough within an old
shield, etc. Cerny (1982a) suggests that this definition
encompasses too large of an area and suggests that the
proposal by Cerny et al. (1981) which restricts the use of
term to geologically more homogeneous units within pegmatite
provinces is more appropriate.
29
.is defined by Cerny (1982a)
as "part of a pegmatite province containing several

associated pegmatite fields, separated from others either
territorially of geologically.
ILJIiej^JLtiJ-Jr_Field is a geographic area containing
pegmatites of a single formation type all having a common

geological and structural environment.
. ^JPjÔllJtiJ^jGrpup is a specific number and type of
pegmatite intrusions within a pegmatite field. The
pegmatites comprising a pegmatite group contain similar
mineralogy, geochemistry, and are derived from the same
source.
Composition
Pegmatites potentially can crystallize in almost

any composition from granitic to gabbroic. In the study
area the most common type of pegmatite is one of granitic
composition followed by pegmatites of syenitic composition.
Several undersaturated nepheline syenite pegmatites have
been recognized (e.g., Goulding-Keene, Morrison, and Davis
quarries) in the Bancroft area, in the nepheline belt that
trends northeast, from south of the village of Gooderham to
the Ottawa River at Foresters Falls. No mafic pegmatites
have been reported in the literature.
30
Granitic pegmatites are by far the most widespread

type of pegmatite in the Grenville Province of Ontario. The
crystal size is ranges from several centimeters to up to 3
metres. The rock-forming minerals consist of microcline
(with almost ubiquitous perthitic exsolution lamellae)
plagioclase, and quartz.
The majority of syenitic pegmatites examined

during this program occur in Faraday, Dungannon, and Cardiff
Townships south of Bancroft where they appear to be related
to the intrusion of the Monck Lake, Cheddar, and Anstruther
granite gneissic domes or associated with the nepheline
syenite belt. The grain size of the rock-forming minerals
is generally smaller than that of the granitic pegmatites.
It has a range from several centimetres to tens of
centimetres. Microcline perthite and plagioclase are the
predominant minerals; however, hornblende, pyroxene, or
corundum can become significant.
Present exposure of the pegmatites limits ideal

examination. Generally they are very steeply to vertically
dipping discordant to concordant bodies. The vast majority
of the pegmatites are post-tectonic as there is very little
sign of deformation; however, Marmont and Johnston (1987)
report that several of the pegmatites in the Parry Sound
31
District that they examined show signs of cataclasis and

shearing.
The contacts of the pegmatites are generally sharp
with no macro-alteration of the host rock (Figure 5).
However, several pegmatites do exhibit intense alteration
along the contact (e.g., Reeves Mine in Monteagle Township
(Figure 6(a), 6(b)); Cameron/Aleck Mine in Murchison
Township; and many of the syenite pegmatites that surround
the Monck Lake, Cardiff, and Anstruther Domes) while others
show narrow gradational contact zone where the grain size
and the mineral composition of the hosts changes into the
pegmatite over a distance of several centimetres (e.g.,
Comet Quartz Mine in Murchison Township; Barr Mine in Fraser
Township, Thomas Showing (Figure 7a) and Dubblestein Showing
(Figure 7b) in Bangor Township; Ambis Showing in Carlow
Township).
The dikes range in length from tens of centimetres
to hundreds of metres. The largest known pegmatite in the
Grenville province of Ontario is the Richardson dike in
Bedford Township of Frontenac County. It was exploited over
a length of 150 m, a width of 60 m, and to a depth of 46 m.
The pegmatites are usually tabular to irregular in shape and
over their length they pinch and swell. In some of the
better exposed intrusives, branching is evident (e.g.,
McCormack South Mine in Monteagle Township; Cameron/Aleck
Mine in Murchison Township). Many have, or show evidence of
partially to completely absorbed xenoliths (e.g., Ambis
32
Figure 5.
Sharp contact of the Card pegmatite dike (Portland
Township). Most of the pegmatites in the Bancroft area
exhibit sharp contacts with the enclosing rocks.
33
Figure 5.
34
Figure 6.
The syenite pegmatites in the Cardiff-Monmouth area
generally exhibit signs of reaction along their contacts;
however, the pegmatite at the Reeves Mine in Monteagle
Township is one of the few granitic pegmatites that any
massive reaction with the host rock has occurred. Here the
pegmatite is surrounded by an envelope of amphibole which in
turn is enclosed by quartz (Figure 6(a)). At locations
along the contact of the dike a third envelope of K-feldspar
has developed (Figure 6(b)); however, lack of exposure
prevented the determination of the extent and continuity of
this alteration. The amount of amphibole in the enclosing
gneisses decreases away from the dike.
35
Figure 6.
36
Figure 7.
Pegmatites occurring within the Algonquin Batholith
(Lumbers, 1982) generally have diffuse, irregular contacts
which grade into leucosomes of the hosting migmatitic
gneisses (Figure 7(a)-Thomas Showing in Bangor Township) or
an intrusive "coarsening" abruptly or gradually into a
pegmatitic phase. In Figure 7(b) the hosting biotite
granite abruptly changes into the coarser pegmatitic phase.
This change is marked by an abrupt decrease in the mafic
content of the rock.
37
Figure 7.
38
Showing in Carlow Township; Woods Showing in Faraday

Township).
The pegmatites appear to have intruded along or
adjacent to dilation zones created by large-scale regional
faulting. Fowler and Doig (1983) suggest that many of the
pegmatites in the Bancroft area are spatially related to
splay faults of the St. Lawrence rift system. Lumbers, 1980
suggests that the pegmatites "formed in dilation zones
within the gneisses, and many of the dikes follow late open
folds formed during uplift of the metamorphic complex after
culmination of the late high rank regional metamorphism."
It is impossible to describe a pegmatite, define
its mineral producing potential or understand its internal
structure from a two dimensional exposure. As shown in
Figure 12 of Cameron et al., 1949 (reproduced here as Figure
8), "successive horizontal or vertical sections commonly
yield different zonal patterns, even in deposits of very
regular structure." For example, a pegmatite consisting
only of a border zone and a wall zone at the surface may
contain other zones at depth.
39
Figure 8.
A schematic block diagram illustrating the appearance of
pegmatite zones at progressively lower levels of an "ideal"
pegmatite. Figure reproduced after Figure 12 of Cameron et
al. r (1949).
Figure 8. 40
INTERNAL STRUCTURE OF GRANITIC PEGMATITES.
(if fffC^ r A-/ ;J^r^~' r~*/^ -
Core
zone
z /z.
Idealized block diagram of a zoned pegmatite, showing appearance of

zones at different levels.
41
The pegmatites generally show no sign of

deformation; however, in addition to Marmont and Johnston
(1987) as mentioned above, Lumbers, (1977, 1980, 1982) notes
that "a few large pegmatite dikes are deformed and partly
recrystallized which suggests that the pegmatites could
represent multiple ages relative to the regional
metamorphism" which culminated about 1.1 Ga. ago (Lumbers,
1982) . Silver and Lumbers (1966) report an U-Pb date of
1050 20 m. a. from zircon obtained from granitic and
syenitic pegmatites. More recent papers by Moore and
Thompson (1980) and Easton (1986) suggest that at least two
orogenies can be recognized in the Grenville.
Perthitic microcline, plagioclase and quartz are

the rock-forming minerals of the Grenville pegmatites.
K-Feldspar
Of all the pegmatites examined only eight
occurrences of non-perthitic (at a hand specimen scale)
microcline were observed (e.g., Comet Quartz, and Cameron
Mines (Murchison Township) , Indian Feldspar Mines (Fraser
Township), and Bell Rock Feldspar Quarries, (Portland
Township) ) .
The coarse albite lamellae common in pegmatite
microcline is considered, by most workers, to be of
42
exsolution origin although it is conceded that there was

some possible coarsening during the subsolidus changes in
structural state (Martin, 1982). Generally, cross-hatched
low-microcline occurs in the outer zones of fractionated
pegmatites, and the inner zones (pocket zones in high-level
pegmatites) may contain overgrowth assemblages of well-
ordered orthoclase (Martin, 1982). The lack of albite
lamellae in the aforementioned pegmatites is suggested to
result from a lack of exsolution rather than a change in
structural state to orthoclase; however, to confirm this a
detailed X-ray study (beyond the scope of this report) of
the structural state of the feldspars would be required.
This study, to examine the triclinicity (obliquity) of the
feldspar crystal structure, would indicate if this were non-
perthitic microcline (triclinic) or well ordered
(monoclinic) orthoclase ("low sanidine").
The microcline usually is a pink colour imparted
to the crystal by iron staining along fractures and also by
microscopic mica (biotite, phlogopite) crystals that have
grown along crystallographic directions (Figure 9). Other
colours of microcline noted include white, transparent grey,
black, brown and green to green-blue (amazonite). The
colour is usually due either to the inclusion of minute
mineral impurities within the crystal or results from the
atomic substitution within the crystal structure. For
example the blue - green colour of amazonite is reported
(Foord and Martin, 1979) to correlate with substitution of
43
Figure 9.
Minute mineral inclusions in a microcline feldspar crystal.
They all follow the same orientation within an individual
crystal. These biotite laths are common in all samples of
K-Feldspar analyzed and in some of the Perth and Verona area
samples tourmaline inclusions are common. Other minor
mineral inclusions noted include hornblende (amphibole) and
pyrite. Note scale on photograph.
44
Figure 9.
45
Pb for K (the maximum amount of structurally bound Pb known

to occur in microcline is 30,000 PPM) (Martin, 1982).
Previous to this paper, Deer et al., (1963b) suggested that
the blue green colour of amazonite resulted from
substitution of oxygen by fluorine ions within the K-
feldspar crystal structure.
Graphic K-feldspar and quartz intergrowth (also
known as graphic granite, corduroy spar or pseudo-myrmekite)
(Barker, 1970) is common in the outer zones of many of the
larger pegmatites and throughout most of the smaller ones.
In larger better exposed bodies (e.g., MacDonald and Hickey
Mines in Monteagle Township), the gradation from graphic K-
feldspar to "pure" K-feldspar within a single crystal is
evident. Studies by Simpson (1962) have shown that the
quartz intergrowths within a area of K-feldspar are
interconnected and form a skeletal quartz crystal. The K-
feldspar host is (or was, before the exsolution of the
albite lamellae) also one large single crystal (Martin,
1982).
"The intergrowth is considered a product of
simultaneous crystallization of quartz and feldspar; it is
best developed in regions of low undercooling relative to
the upper stability of the feldspar. The texture is a
consequence of the development of a boundary layer enriched
in SiO2 and foO at the feldspar-melt interface, combined
with very slow diffusion rates of these constituents away
from the interface. The resultant constitutional
46
supercooling leads to a degration of the growth form, from

planer to cellular or dendritic habits" (Martin, 1982).
Plagioclase Feldspar
Plagioclase is also a common rock-forming mineral
in the pegmatites of the Grenville, subordinate in amount
only to K-feldspar. The colour of this mineral varies but
not to the extent of K-feldspar. The most common colour is
a very light tan to white colour; however, pink plagioclase
(with very thin twinning which on a cursory examination
closely mimics non-perthitic K-feldspar), grey, green-grey,
and brown plagioclase were noted. Peristerite, defined by
Smith (1975), as a plagioclase with bulk composition in the
range of Anz to Am e occurs as intergrowths of low albite
and another plagioclase probably near Anza. The
intergrowths are planar and gf thickness near the optical
wavelength of light. Refraction of the transmitted light by
these intergrowths causes the interference colours (i.e. the
peristeritic sheen).
Plagioclase also occurs as graphic intergrowth
with quartz (myrmekite) (cf. Barker, 1970). This is
especially noticeable again near the outer zones in the
better exposed Monteagle Township pegmatites (Watson #3,
MacDonald, Genesse #2).
Plagioclase (var. cleavelandite) a mineral common
in fractionated granitic pegmatites is found in the Wal Gem
47
Beryl Pit pegmatite. This mineral was not observed in any

other occurrences in the study area.
Quartz
Quartz follows plagioclase feldspar in the order
of abundance. It occurs in all zones of the pegmatites.
The colour of the quartz in the Grenville pegmatites is
predominantly opaque to translucent white. One of the
larger known occurrences of rose quartz in the western world
occurs in Lyndoch Township. The colour of rose quartz is
suspected to be caused by ionic substitution of Ti* 4 for
Si* 4 (Deer et al., 1963b). Local Fe* 3 (hematite) staining
along fractures and microscopic hematite inclusions within
the quartz also accounts for some of the rose colouring.
Common in the radioactive pegmatites (e.g., Monteagle,
Bancroft, and Parry Sound areas) is a smoky-grey to black
coloured quartz. The smoky quartz is found surrounding the
now partially to completely metamict radioactive minerals
(uraninite, uranothorite, etc.) and in the Monteagle
Township pegmatites the quartz forms as a darkened rim (5-10
cm wide) around the large K-feldspar megacrysts in the
central intermediate zone of the pegmatite (Figure 10).
This could be a consequence of the radioactive potassium in
the feldspar structure; however, Deer et al., (1963b) also
note that substitution of Al* 3 for Si* 4 in the lattice
structure of quartz causes the darkened colour.
48
Figure 10.
Radioactive uraninite mineralization within a K-feldspar
crystal. The radioactivity causes the uraninite to become
metamict and decays the surrounding K-feldspar crystal. The
characteristic reddish staining of the feldspar and smoky-
grey to black coloured quartz is common adjacent to any
radioactive mineralization in the pegmatites.
49
Figure 10.
50
A remarkably clear, transparent variety of quartz can

be found on the dumps at the Woodcox Mine, Monteagle
Township. The same is also reported from the Madawaska
area (Storey and Vos, 1981); however, no additional
occurrences were noted during this study.
Accessory Mineralogy
Trace to minor amounts of biotite, muscovite,
sphene (titanite), allanite, ilmenite, anatase, garnet,
U/Th-bearing and REE-bearing mineralization3 (euxenite,
monazite, uraninite, thorite, thorianite), fluorite, topaz,
stannite, calcite, hornblende (amphibole), diopside
(pyroxene), molybdenite, beryl, corundum, tourmaline,
apatite, pyrite, pyrrhotite, epidote, chlorite, zircon
(including var. cyrtolite), the Nb/Ta/U/Th oxide minerals
(columbite-tantalite, fergusonite, pyrochlore group minerals
(uranopyrochlore (as hatchettolite in old literature)),
betafite, pyrochlore (these minerals are also usually in the
metamict state due to the contained U/Th in the crystal
structure4 )) were noted in various pegmatites; however,
their occurrence is usually not more than a mineralogical
curiosity.
3. These minerals usually occur in a metamict state.

4. The Nb/Ta/U/Th minerals in these pegmatites are metamict
and the only reliable means of obtaining a positive
identification is to subject them to a period of heating,
followed by a X-ray diffraction scan.
51
M!^J3L .xtu?!!9ii
of Fractionational Level
Several of the accessory minerals observed in the

pegmatites examined are known to occur only in specific
evolutionary types of pegmatites. Many pegmatite minerals
occur in different types of pegmatites but their composition
changes to reflect the type of pegmatite in which they are
crystallizing. Trueman and Cerny (1982) list some of the
more common minerals and included are the following:
a) Plagioclase although common in all pegmatites,
becomes more sodic as the fractionation level of a pegmatite
increases (assuming that no contamination from the hosting
rocks has occurred). Also, plagioclase from pegmatites
generated in deep-seated Ceramic to Mica-bearing pegmatite
type environment, is generally more calcic than plagioclase
from pegmatites of the rare-element-bearing types (Trueman
and Cerny, 1982).
b) Rose quartz areas in guartz cores of pegmatites
are restricted to barren, tourmaline-bearing and Be, Nb, Ta
mineralized pegmatites. Rose quartz-bearing pegmatites are
not known from spodumene-rich, rare-element or Li, F-bearing
pegmatites (Trueman and Cerny, 1982).
c) Gordiyenko (1970) links the colour of muscovite
mineralization to the pegmatite type. Brownish and dirty
green muscovite usually suggests poorly mineralized,
primitive pegmatite types while coarse yellowish-green to
52
silver muscovite is more typical of rare-element and

lithium-bearing pegmatites (Trueman and Cerny, 1982). Also
as fractionation of a pegmatite increases, the number of
generations and compositional types of muscovite increases.
d) Trueman and Cerny, (1982) state that black
tourmaline is restricted to barren and relatively simple Be
(Mb, Ta)-bearing pegmatites. Elbaite and rubellite appear
as fractionation progresses and the concentration of Li (and
concurrent Rb and Cs) increases.
e) Green columnar beryl occurs in poorly fractionated
pegmatites that have undergone none or very weak
albitization. As the rare alkalies such as Rb and Cs
increase late generations of beryl are associated with
albitization and replacement assemblages. The beryl
crystals also become less tabular and the colour changes
from green to white or pink.
f) In unfractionated pegmatites the available Nb and
Ta accumulates in numerous minerals including fergusonite,
euxenite, pyrochlore group minerals, etc. Columbite-
tantalite becomes the dominant to exclusive Nb-Ta mineral in
moderately fractionated pegmatites (Trueman and Cerny,
1982) .
g) Anatectic pegmatites contain rare-earth minerals,
pyrite, tourmaline and sometimes beryl (Stavrov, 1971) .
h) The number of textural complexities in granitic
pegmatites tend to increase with increasing progressive
53
fractionation and enrichment of the pegmatite in rare-

elements (Jahns, 1955, 1982; Trueman and Cerny, 1982).
i) Again in very general terms, pegmatites within a
specific host rock type, will show increasing amounts of
pegmatite exomorphism directly related to increasing levels
pegmatite fractionation and increasing amounts of internal
replacement processes within the pegmatites (Trueman and
Cerny, 1982).
j) Garnet from migmatitic pegmatites generated in a
deep-seated environment (e.g., Ceramic and Mica-bearing
pegmatites) exhibit high Mg and Ga values and Y, REE and Se
tend also to be, at least locally, enriched. The garnets in
these pegmatites compositionally, tend to mimic the garnets,
if they exist, in the enclosing rocks. In the rare-element-
bearing pegmatites, values of Ga, Mg, Y, REE and Se
drastically decrease and the Mn content of the garnet
structure increases (Hawthorne and Cerny, 1982).
Garnet alteration to biotite or chlorite may occur
in relatively primitive pegmatites but the Mn-rich garnets
are not affected by metasomatic or alteration processes
(Cerny and Hawthorne, 1982).
The garnet composition was not examined in this
study because garnet could not be consistently located in
many of the dikes.
k) Biotite is a common accessory mineral in many of
the pegmatites examined and this is typical of geochemically
primitive pegmatites and those generated in deep-seated
54
environments (Hawthorne and Cerny, 1982). Hawthorne and

Cerny (1982) state that in the more complex rare alkali
enriched pegmatites, biotite is restricted to the outer-most
units and generally represents a result of contamination of
the melt by the enclosing rocks. Gordiyenko and Leonova
(1976) note that biotite of pegmatites from a deep-seated
environment in high grade metamorphic terranes can occur as
thin elongate crystals in the outer zones and grades into
book biotite and as large, thin, platy biotite in the quartz
cores. Good examples of the large elongate crystals of the
biotite in the outer zones are particularly well illustrated
in the Cameron and Aleck pegmatite of Murchison Township.
Coarse biotite in the cores of the pegmatites is poorly
documented in the pegmatites examined mainly because of lack
of exposure in the central part of the dikes; however, this
biotite, occurring in the quartz core can be seen in the
Reeves Mine, in Monteagle Township.
As with all the accessory to subordinate minerals
observed in the pegmatites, muscovite and biotite
mineralization was not ubiquitous. Some dikes may be mica-
bearing; however, the majority of the dikes did not carry
these minerals. As a result, examination of the micas would
lead to an insufficient data base; consequently no
geochemical studies were undertaken on the micas.
55
E^jsji^^
Potassium Feldspar
Potassium feldspar has be used as a source of
alumina in the manufacture of glass or porcelain, as a flux,
ceramic products such as pottery, sanitaryware (e.g.,
toilets, sinks, etc.), electrical porcelain, ceramic tile
and dinnerware. Finely ground feldspar is used as a filler
in latex, paint, urethane, and acrylics. A minor amount of
feldspar was used in abrasive cleaners and polishers but
this market has almost entirely been taken over by volcanic
ash or silica flour (Rogers et al., 1983).
Prices quoted by Industrial Minerals Magazine
(August 1988) are as follows: Commodity - Bulk, ceramic
grade potassium feldspar; price is per short ton
FOB Spruce Pine North Carolina (170-250 mesh)
S44.00 U.S.
FOB Monticello, Connecticut (200 mesh, High K20)
S73.50 U.S.
The prices vary depending on numerous parameters including
grade (e.g., K2O, A12O3, Fe, etc. content), mesh size,
contaminants (e.g., quartz, plagioclase, etc.).
Quartz
Very limited past (or current) production of
quartz has been obtained from the pegmatites of the
Grenville Province. Small amounts of this mineral were
removed during the 1920's (Table 1); however, a market was
56
never really developed. Most quartz removed in the early

1900's was destined for the stucco industry. Currently
there are several dormant producers (International Quartz in
Mcclintock Township, Comet Quartz in Murchison Township and
the Wal-Gem Rose Quartz pit in Lyndoch Township). As in the
past, these showings have produced stone for decorative
purposes and in the case of the Wal-Gem Pits, for mineral
specimens.
Mica
Hewitt (1967) discusses the past uses and grades
of pegmatite muscovite. India produces roughly 80% of the
world's sheet mica supply (Benbow, 1988) and it commands a
price ranging from in excess of E750 per pound for the
finest quality, ruby clear to less than El per pound for the
lowest grade (Benbow, 1988). Production has, and is
continuing to steadily decline since the introduction of
solid state electronics. Other minor uses of mica include
its use in paints, drilling muds, plastics, fire protection
boards, welding rods and optical applications. None of the
examined pegmatites contains sufficient amounts of muscovite
to be economically viable and the muscovite in mica-bearing
pegmatites of the Mattawa area is quite "dirty".
Molybdenum
Molybdenite occurs sporadically in several
pegmatites in eastern Ontario only as a mineralogical
57
curiosity. In the past 8660 tons of molybdenum has been

produced at the Zenith Mine (Bagot Township) and and 40 tons
has been produced at the Hunt Mine (Brougham
Township)(Johnston, 1968; Hewitt, 1967). These showings,
although associated with pegmatites, are not described as
molybdenum-bearing pegmatites. Johnston (1968) describes
the Hunt Mine as a "contact metamorphic deposit occurring
between massive reddish pegmatitic granite and limestone and
gneiss" and the Zenith Mine as "molybdenite zones [that]
occur in pyroxenite bodies near dikes, sills and irregular
masses of pegmatite".
No potential exists for developing any pegmatitic
molybdenum reserves.
Beryl
Beryl is reported in 24 granitic pegmatites in
Ontario (Hewitt, 1967); however, like molybdenite it only
occurs as a mineralogical curiosity. No potential exists
for developing any reserves; however, the Wal-Gem West (Rose
Quartz Pit) has had past production of beryl (28 tons;
Hewitt, 1967) Many of the dikes reporting beryl are
currently so poorly exposed and the occurrence of beryl so
sporadic that this mineral was only observed in the Wal-Gem
Beryl Pit pegmatite during this study.
The predominant beryllium mineral occurring in the
Grenville pegmatites is beryl (BeaAl2SisOis) which contains
between 10% and 14% BeO. Gadolinite (Be2FeY2SiaOi2 - S) which
contains lQ-15% BeO, has been reported (Rose, 1960) from the
58
Foxton Mine pegmatite, Lot 11, Concession IX, Loughborough

Township.
Rare-Earth Elements
Rare-earth elements form a coherent geochemical
group consisting of the lanthanide series (La, Ce, Pr, Nd,
Pm, Sm, Eu, Gd, Tb, Dy, Ho, Er, Tm, Yb, Lu) and Yttrium
(Rose 1960). These are subdivided into the light REE (from
La to Sm) and the heavy REE (from Gd to Lu).
Most pegmatites contain less REE than granites as
the concentration of REE tends to decrease in the last
phases of magmatic differentiation (Koljonen and Rosenberg,
1974). The Grenville pegmatites are not products of
magmatic differentiation and also contain very localized REE
mineralization. Hewitt (1967), Ewing and Chakoumakos
(1982), and Foord (1982) list the main REE-bearing mineral
species. The more common REE minerals, including uraninite,
allanite, pyrochlore fergusonite, euxenite, thorite,
uranothorite are listed in Table 2.
Graphic Granite
Most pegmatites contain some graphic granite, an
intergrowth of quartz and microcline perthite, near their
margins. With modern flotation methods the quartz and
feldspar could be separated; however, there is currently no
market for graphic granite except limited use as mineral
specimens for collectors and as a decorative stone.
59
Table 2. Rare-Earth-Bearing Minerals in Granitic Pegmatites

In The Grenville Province of Eastern Ontario.
(JMaxiimuin
Cpmposit i on Ik REE)
Sij!iEle.jOxides
Uraninite UO2
Thorianite ThO2
Pyrochlore Group
Pyrochlore (Na,Ca)Nb206F
Microlite (Na,Ca) 2 Ta2 Os (O,OH,F)
Betafite* (Ca,Na,U) 2 (Ti,Nb,Ta) 2 Oe (OH) (23%)
Ellsworthite (In old literature: renamed to Betafite)
Hatchettolite (Renamed to Uranopyrochlore)
Fergusonite* YNbO4 (4(W
Formanite* YTa04 (32%)
Euxenite* (Y,Ca,Ce ,U,Th)(Nb,Ta,Ti) 2 Oe (31%)
Polycrase* (Y,Ca,Ce,U,Th)(Ti,Nb,Ta) 2 Oe (29%)
Aeschynite* (Ce,Ca,Fe,Th,Y)(Ti,Nb) 2 (O,OHU (27%)
Priorite (Y,U,Er) (Ti,Nb,Ta) 2 Os (3W
Samarskite* (Y,Ce,U,Ca,Pb) (Nb,Ta,Ti,Sn)2 Os (23%)
Davidite* (La f Ce) (Y,U,Fe* 2 )Ti,Fe* 3 ) 20 (O,OH) 38
Silicates
Thorite* ThSiO4 d.5%)
Uranothorite (Th,U)SiO4
Allanite (Ce r Ca,Y) 2 (Al* 3 ,Fe* 3 ) 3 0(SiO4 ) (Si 2 O? ) (OH)
Gadolinite* Fe* 2 (Ce,La,Nd,Y) 2 Be2 Si 2 Oio (49%)
Cyrtolite (Zr r Fe,U,Th,Y)Si04
Kasolite Pb(U02 )Si04- H2 0
Melanocerite* (Ce f Ca)s (Si,B) 3 Oi 2 (OH,F)-nH2 O
Uranophane Ca(U02 ) s (SiaO? )- 6H2 O)
Zircon (Zr,Y,Th,Ce)SiO4
Xenotime (Y f Th,U)PO4 (65%)

Monazite (Ce, La,Nd,Th) PO4 (74%)
Apatite (Ca f Ce)a ( (P r Si)04 )a (O,F)
Bastnaesite (La r Ce,F)CO3 (76%)

* May be metamict (Ewing and Chakoumakos, 1982)
Compiled from Table 27 of Hewitt (1967), Tables 3 SL 5 of
Foord (1982), Table l of Morton (1978), Table l of Steacy
and Kaiman (1978) and Table l of Ewing and Chakoumakos
(1982).
60
U/Th Mineralization
Although uranium and thorium mineralization is

essentially ubiquitous in all the examined granitic
pegmatites, it is very sporadic and only of interest to the
mineral collector. Most of the common U-Th mineral species
are listed in Table 2. Others are listed in Hewitt (1967),
Foord (1982), Morton (1978), Steacy and Kaiman (1978) Ewing
and Chakoumakos (1982). Although several of the syenitic
and so called "replacement pegmatites" (Hewitt, 1967) have
been mined in the past the potential for defining any U/Th
ore reserves in any of the granitic pegmatites is remote.
The grades and tonnages are too low and the mining and
exploration costs are too high to compete with current
sources of uranium/thorium.
Nb/Ta Oxide Mineralogy

Niobium and tantalum has been reported from
several pegmatites in the Grenville Province of southeastern
Ontario (cf. Rowe, 1960; Hewitt, 1967; Ferguson, 1971;
Dawson, 1974; Storey and Vos, 1981). These elements rarely
occur as columbite-tantalite mineralization (e.g., Wal-Gem
East and West Pits) but more commonly occur in U/Th-bearing
or REE-bearing minerals (e.g., Whytock-Grey-Elkington dike,
MacDonald Mine (Hybla area)) that are listed in Table 2.
The potential for economically developing any of these dikes
as sources of Nb/Ta oxides is extremely limited.
61
s.Y.^
Pegmatite Generating Processes
Over the years much has been written on the
internal evolution of granitic pegmatites. Jahns (1955) and
Jahns and Burnham (1969) published comprehensive papers on
this subject and a review of current and past thinking was
reviewed by Jahns (1982).
Jahns and Burnham (1969) proposed a model to
explain the crystallization of granitic pegmatites. In this
model they propose that a "silicate liquid is mechanically
emplaced from a separate source or it may have developed in
situ, either by segregation within a larger body of
crystallizing magma or by local fusion of crustal material."
This liquid is assumed to contain appreciable amounts of
dissolved volatiles (predominantly Ha O, although halides,
fluorides, etc. may be present). As the temperature of the
silicate liquid decreases, and the ensuing crystallization
of anhydrous minerals occurs, the percentage of Ha O in the
residual magma (silicate liquid) increases. Prior to the
loss of any volatile content, temperatures would be in the
600 *C. to 680 0 C. range and at moderately high confining
pressures (Jahns and Tuttle, 1963). The increase in
concentration of contained volatiles will cause an increase
in the vapour pressure of the silicate liquid as the
temperature continues to decrease. When the vapour pressure
equals the confining pressure a process known as resurgent
or second boiling will occur (Jahns and Tuttle, 1963). This
62
presence of a water-saturated magma is the key condition in

the model of pegmatite genesis. Jahns and Burnham (1969)
state that "the appearance of a second fluid phase, in
general an aqueous one is ... correlated with the first
appearance among the solid products in the system of the
giant crystals that characterize many pegmatites. It is
also correlated with the development of most zones and other
expressions of large-scale segregations in pegmatite
systems."
Jahns and Tuttle (1963) discuss the process
further: "Segregation of major alkalies can occur...[to
a]... significant degree if a pegmatitic magma becomes
saturated with volatile constituents, i.e., if both silicate
melt and vapour are present in the system. Experimental
evidence indicates that the potassium is extracted from the
liquid by a vapour in preference to sodium, and that
potassium and other constituents can travel rapidly through
the vapour in response to a temperature gradient. If the
composition of the magma were at or near the thermal minimum
for the confining pressure imposed upon it, preferential
loss of the potassium feldspar component would promote
crystallization of albite-rich rock from the melt, probably
in the form of aplite. Potash feldspar would crystallize
from the vapour, either in the immediate vicinity or
elsewhere in the system."
"Experimental studies have shown that in general,
the phases crystallized from the vapour are much coarser
63
than those crystallized directly from the melt, and that the
degree of segregation of the alkali feldspars and other
minerals is in part a function of gravitational rising of
the vapour phase within the system."
Once this supercritical fluid forms, rapid growth
of the giant crystals proceeds. The ability of the
necessary components to diffuse quickly through the
(supercritical) vapour phase aids in the production of the
giant crystals. If at some point the confining pressure on
the system is released, there would be an immediate rise in
the liquidus temperature. This causes a "pressure-quench"
and results in the formation of a sodic aplite due to the
segregation of the K and Na-rich phases (Jahns and Tuttle,
1963).
Cameron et al. (1949) proposed a classification
based on internal zoning of pegmatite minerals. This
allowed the pegmatite mineral assemblages to be divided into
border zones, wall zones, intermediate zones and core zones
(Table 3). Cameron et al. (1949) also noted that "some
concentric units, however, are not zones but belong" in one
of two separate categories that they called "Fracture
Fillings" and "Replacement Units"
The three basic units of Cameron et al. (1949),
distinguished within granitic pegmatites, are defined by
them as:
1. "Zones are successive shells, complete or
incomplete, that reflect to varying degrees the
64
shape or structure of the pegmatite body. Where

ideally developed they are concentric about an
innermost zone or core."
2- lTJTA^J^^-JLil..3ingiL.are units, generally tabular,
that fill fractures in previously consolidated

pegmatite."
3- 'VÊiaj^^jeilL-ôd.ies are units formed primarily by
replacement of pre-existing pegmatite, with or

without obvious structural control."
"Ideal" Pegmatite Zoning

On examination of pegmatites from any geologic
environment and of any age, it has been noted by numerous
workers (Cameron et al., 1949; Jahns, 1955; Jahns and
Burnham, 1966; Norton, 1983) that there seems to be a
definite crystallization sequence to the mineral assemblages
that form repeatedly within all pegmatites. Cameron et al.
(1949) documented many of these mineral assemblages and
compiled a list of zones common to all pegmatites. This
stood unrevised until Norton (1983) suggested the sequence
of mineral assemblages (zones) to be found in zoned
pegmatites (Table 3). The Cameron et al. (1949) sequence,
based heavily on the pegmatite occurrences in the Black
Hills, South Dakota still is adequate for most pegmatites;
however, it is not consistent with observations on two
large, highly differentiated pegmatites that have been
65
Table 3.
REVISED SEQUENCE OF MINERAL ASSEMBLAGES IN ZONED GRANITIC PEGMATITES

(Norton, 1983).
Norton's (1983) Sequence froi the Wail to Sequence From the Top to Cameron et. ai.,
Zone Nunber the Centre of the Pegmatite the Bottoi of the Assemblage (1949) Zone Number
Plagioclase, Quartz, Muscovite.
Plagioclase, Quartz.
Quartz, Perthite, Plagioclase. a) Perthite, Quartz, Plagioclase.

b) Quartz, Perthite, Plagioclase.
c) Quartz, Plagioclase, Perthite.
d) Plagioclase, Quartz. No Equivalent
Perthite, Quartz.
Quartz, Plagioclase, Perthite

Spodumene, (Petalite),
Amblygonite. a) Quartz, Perthite,
Plagioclase, Spodumene,
(Petalite), Amblygonite. 5
b) Quartz, Plagioclase, Spodumene,
(Petalite), Amblygonite. 6
Quartz, Spodumene (Petalite?). 7
Quartz, Microcline or Perthite. 9

Quartz. 11
Lepidolite or Lithian Mica,
Plagioclase, Quartz,
Microcline. 8 and 10
Adapted from Table 3 of Norton (1983).
66
discovered and mined since the writing of the paper by

Cameron et al. (1949) (i.e. the Tanco Pegmatite, Bernic
Lake, Manitoba and the Bikita Pegmatite, Zimbabwe).
In addition to this wall to centre zoning,
pegmatites also illustrate a distinct vertical zoning. As
discussed above, pegmatites have crystallized from a
volatile-rich (hydrous) magma and as the relatively
anhydrous phases crystallized out, aqueous fluid was
continuously exsolved from the silicate melt forming a
supercritical fluid. Potassium is preferentially leached
over sodium into this aqueous fluid and rises upward along a
density gradient. This results in the commonly observed
vertical zonation in granitic pegmatites of a K-rich upper
portion and a Na-rich lower portion (Cameron et al., 1949;
Norton, 1983).
Textural Classification
Although it is well documented in the literature
(cf. Cameron et al., 1949; Jahns, 1955) that the internal
structure of pegmatites is extremely variable over short
distances, all classification (to date) of the Grenville
pegmatites into "pegmatite fields" has been based solely on
surface exposures of the pegmatite morphology.
These pegmatites of the Grenville Province have
been classified by numerous authors in the past (cf. Hewitt,
67
1959, 1967; Storey and Vos, 1981; Masson and Gordon, 1981).
Hewitt (1967) proposed the following descriptions:
A- y.n.zpn^d .jg,r . .H^ "i n Which the
components are more or less evenly distributed

throughout the dike and show only minor textural
variations."
B- Zonfj^ "in which the
component minerals are segregated into

recognizable lithologic units or zones on the
basis of texture and mineralogy."
c- ^9EEleA.J*^^ffi^tjitss "i- n which the
component minerals are segregated into
recognizable lithologic units of varied mineralogy
and texture, and in which replacement of country
rocks of varied lithology is a predominant
feature. Textures vary from granitic and
porphyoblastic to pegmatitic."
D- XejipM.^ "which are
replacement pegmatites produced by

recrystallization and mobilization of the
constituent minerals in a gneissic environment of
similar composition to the pegmatite. This
replacement is usually accompanied by the
introduction of hydrothermal solutions along
certain zones or fractures in the rock. These
pegmatite patches are irregular in shape and have
68
rather indefinite or gradational boundaries with

the enclosing gneiss."
Story and Vos (1981) subsequently classified the
pegmatites based on the description of Cameron et al.
(1949). This 1981 classification (Table 4) is based solely
on the presence or absence of discernible surface zoning and
then subsequently subdivided according to any local
variations (i.e. structural setting and composition).
Genetic connotations in the classifications are thus
avoided; however, potential variations at depth are
disregarded.
69
Table 4.
Pegmatite Classification of Grenville Pegmatites

(After: Table 43 of Storey and Vos, 1981).
CI. ass i f ica t ion

I Fully Zoned
II Rudimentary Zoned
III Homogeneous
(a) Dikes - Discordant bodies

(b) Sills - Concordant bodies
(c) Patch, Replacement, Metasomatic bodies
(d) Unknown, due to lack of exposure
M ineir a l ogyL^JJL
1. Granite
2. Quartz Monzonite
3. Syenite
4. Monzonite
* * *
Example: A Storey and Vos (1981) coded notation

"I, (a) , l, pink" is a fully zoned pegmatite dike of granite
composition, predominantly pink in colour.
70
Geographic Classification
The available literature documenting pegmatite
occurrences within the Grenville Province of Ontario (e.g.,
Hewitt, 1967; Masson and Gordon, 1981; Storey and Vos, 1981)
suggests specific geographic locations can be assigned to
areas hosting numerous pegmatite occurrences. This suggests
the possibility that the pegmatites can be potentially
classified into the following "pegmatite fields":
1. Hybla Area
2. Perth Area
3. Verona Area
4. Madawaska Area
5. Mattawa Area
6. Parry Sound Area - a) Conger Township Subarea
b) Chapman/McConkey Township Subarea
c) Henvey Township Subarea
7. Sudbury Area
?L^^
Regional metamorphism is responsible for the
formation of the barren pegmatites of the Maximal Depth
Cerny (1982b). In this paper he discusses the formation of
these deep-seated pegmatites. "According to Ginsburg et al.
(1979), migmatitic terrains of granulite facies metamorphism
contain only barren, ceramic or allanite + monazite-bearing
71
pegmatites which appear to be controlled only by metamorphic

processes. They commonly grade into leucosome stringers of
the migmatites, being mostly conformable to the fabric of
the host, and only rarely crosscut. ... Thus all of these
appear to be eogenetic products of one and the same
ultrametamorphic process of partial melting, slightly
diversified according to local variations in tectonic style
and concentrations of volatiles and rare-elements." Cerny
(1982b) deems it advisable to expand Ginsburg's et al.
(1979) maximal depth formation to cover the granulite as
well as upper amphibolite facies, since it is the latter of
the two in which most migmatization takes place."
72
GEOCHEMICAL CLASSIFICATION OF GRANITIC PEGMATITES
Many quantitative geochemical indicators have been

developed to attempt to identify differing types of
pegmatite and their mineralization potential (cf. K/Rb,
K/Cs, Rb/Cs, Rb/Sr, Ba/Rb ratios in K-feldspar, alkali
content of beryl, Fe/Mn ratios of garnet, Be, Nb and Ta
contents of pegmatitic muscovite, and Ta/(Ta+Nb) vs.
Mn/fMn+Fe) ratios in Nb/Ta oxide minerals (Cerny et al.,
1985)).
The pegmatites of the Grenville consist almost
entirely of K-feldspar, plagioclase and quartz and lack most
of the significant accessory minerals - or if they do occur
they are extremely rare; consequently, none of the
classification techniques requiring minerals other than K-
feldspar was applicable. Gordiyenko (1971) developed a
characterization of pegmatite types based on the Cs, Rb, Li
and Ba content of pegmatitic K-feldspar and muscovite. The
Grenville pegmatites generally lack muscovite; consequently,
only data from the K-feldspar mineralogy in the Grenville
pegmatites were applied to the Gordiyenko (1971) data
(Figure 11).
According to Gordiyenko (1971) (and compiled by
Cerny and Trueman, 1982) pegmatites can be characterized by
one of the following pegmatite types:
IB - Barren pegmatites of the Ceramic and Mica-bearing
Provinces of high grade metamorphic terranes (not promising
for rare-element (Li, Cs, Rb, Be, Sn, Nb, Ta, Ti, U, Th, Y,
73
REE, B, F, etc.) mineralization; Cerny, 1982b). K-feldspar

from this pegmatite type contains less than 10 ppm Cs. A
province where the pegmatitic K-feldspar contains greater
than 10 ppm Cs, 20 ppm Li and 2000 ppm Rb is potentially
rare-element-bearing (Cerny, 1982b).
IA - Barren pegmatites of the rare-element-bearing
provinces.
II - Muscovite-feldspar pegmatites with Be, Nb and Ta.
Ill- Spodumene pegmatites with Li, Be, Ta (Nb, Sn) .
IV - Lepidolite pegmatites with Li, Cs, Ta, Be (Nb,
Sn) .
Subsequent to this classification, Gordiyenko
(1976) published a classification based on the K/Cs ratio
and Na20 content of K-feldspar (Figure 12). The use of the
K/Cs ratio in lieu of an absolute Cs value minimizes the
effect of contamination by quartz, non-perthitic albite and
other minute mineral inclusions. "The Na20 content would
have to be adjusted for contaminated samples but slight
errors in this parameter would probably be absorbed because
the compositional fields of most pegmatite types extend
subparallel to parallel to the Na2O ordinate regardless.
Reliable determinations of the high K and trace Cs are
required" (Cerny, 1982b). These classifications of
Gordiyenko (1971, 1976) have been applied to the current
data.
74
Figure 11.
Classification of Precambrian Pegmatites
[after: Gordiyenko (1971)].
Gordiyenko (1971) published this series of plots which
characterizes five different pegmatite types based on the
Li, Rb and Cs content of the K-feldspar and muscovite. The
pegmatite types indicated are as follows:
IB - barren pegmatites of the Ceramic-Mica-bearing
Provinces
1A - barren pegmatites of the Rare-element-bearing
Provinces
2 - muscovite-feldspar pegmatites with Be, Nb, Ta
3 - spodumene-bearing pegmatites with Li, Be, Ta, (Nb,
Sn)
4 - spodumene and lepidolite-bearing pegmatites with
Li, Cs, Ta, Be, (Nb, Sn)
Lines ending at * mark indicate range of arithmetic means
with 95% confidence level (Table 11).
Classification Of Precambrian Pegmatites With Respect To:
Li Concentration in K-feldspar (Figure 11(a)).
Rb Concentration in K-feldspar (Figure 1Kb)).
Cs Concentration in K-feldspar (Figure 11(c)).
75
Li CONCENTRATION IN K-FELDSPAR
C F ir- o irm P ie cp m -m "t i i; e- s o -IP D i -F -F e- ir- e- HI -fr, T y p c-? :
1880-
488 -s-
3 86-j
i
2 88 H
188-
L 5@"
i.. 48"
P 38-
P
m 28-
-l —.
0-
lb la
PEGMATITE TYPES
(Types lib -fco -^ aiHp-fce-ir- Gomel iye-rsko 1971)
K Fo l cdlspâm D^-tâ Only-
76
F igume l l C t* D1 .
Rfo CONCENTRATION IN KHFELDSPAR

C ip ir- o m Di -F -P e- r- e- rs "t P c? eg mi -ES "t i "t e? T y p e? s .'
36888"
18880-
5688"
4800"
3808-
2008-
p
p
m 1000-
500"
400-
100"
— .-"i
lb 1 --J ji.
PEGMATITE TYPES
lib "to ^ -a-f-ter-- Goir-dl iye-nko
K Fe-1 cJspair-- D-a"t-a Oriily.
77
f" icpur-e- l l Co} m

Cs CONCENT IR AT I ON |s| K; ..- p E L D S P ft S?
C F s"- o m P e- cp HTS -ia "fc. i "fc *a- :E? o -F i -F -F e- ir- NH? rt "l; T y p fa- s
Fi Pi Pi Pi-i
4 W WU""
3880-
2 Pi Pi Pi"
608"
500-
480-
389"
288"
180-
c
58'
48-
p
iirt 38'
20-
4~
1-
lb (
4
PEGMATITE TYPES
lib -to -4 iaHp-tier' Gor-ci
iyiE*niko.
K -p e-1 di .-sp-am D-ai-tai On
ly.
78
Figure 12.
Classification of Precambrian Pegmatites
[ (Trueman and Cerny, 1982), after: Gordiyenko (1976)].
K/Cs VS. Naa O diagram showing composition of K-feldspar from
granitic pegmatites. The solid line separates the Ceramic
and Mica-Bearing Pegmatites (area 3) from those in Rare-
element Pegmatite Provinces (area l and 2) . The long dash
line divides the Rare-element-Bearing Pegmatites into a Li-
bearing group without Cs (area 2) and a Cs-bearing group
(area 1) . Dashed lines mark the boundaries between
pegmatite subtypes.
Area 3 - Mica-Ceramic (barren) Pegmatites
Area 2 (c)- Barren Rare-Element-bearing Pegmatites
Area 2 (b)- Beryl-bearing Rare-Element Pegmatites
Area 2 (a)- Spodumene-bearing Rare-Element Pegmatites
Area l (d)- Li, Be, Ta-bearing Rare-Element Pegmatites
without pollucite
Area l(c), Kb), Ka)- Li, Rb, Cs, Be, Ta-bearing Rare
Element Pegmatites with pollucite.
79
F" I g o me-
KXCs VS. M4~k2O
C I -a s s i -F i o -a -fc i o o o -F P ir e- c -a IT* Ib r* i -a n P o cj irn -ESI 't; i "t e s ,n J*
4. 8
Nai2O CUt. X)
CM GGRDIVENKO
80
ANALYTICAL PROCEDURES
All potassium feldspar samples collected were

cleaned of all impurities such as rusty surfaces or
fractures, mineral inclusions of quartz, non-perthitic
plagioclase, tourmaline, or pyrite by breaking the sample
into small chips (less than 0.5 cm) and subsequently
examining these chips for impurities under a binocular
microscope. Oriented perthitic intergrowths of plagioclase
were retained and where possible non-perthitic intergrowths
of albite were separated. Approximately 35 g of the cleaned
sample was sent to Barringer-Magenta Labs in Toronto for
analysis of the Ka O, CaO, NaaO, Ba, Sr, Li, Cs, and Rb
content.
All of the sample submitted to the lab was
transferred from the container to a tungsten carbide shatter
box and pulverized until the grains were smaller than 150
mesh (90 microns). The shatterbox and puck were cleaned
between each sample by pulverizing quartz sand and removing
loose grains with compressed air.
A 0.25 g subsample of each sample was weighed into
a 50 ml teflon beaker, mixed with 10 ml of concentrated
hydrofluoric acid, 2 ml of concentrated nitric acid and 2 ml
of concentrated perchloric acid. The beaker was placed on a
hot plate and the contents were evaporated to dryness. The
.residue was dissolved in 2 ml of hot concentrated
hydrochloric acid. This solution was transferred to a 25 ml
volumetric flask and made up to volume with distilled water.
81
Major, minor, and trace elements including KzO,

Na2O, CaO, Ba and Sr were determined by inductively coupled
argon plasma emission spectroscopy using an ARL instrument.
Li and Rb were measured by flame atomic absorption using a
Varian AA5 spectrometer. Cs was determined by atomic
emission using the same instrument. Detection levels are
listed in Table 5.
As a result of the extremely low Cs values in the
samples analyzed, numerous check Cs determinations were
performed by neutron activation (listed in Table 6 as Cs
(ppm) INAA). To obtain this analysis, a 0.5 g subsample was
weighed into a polyethylene vial and cesium was determined
by delayed neutron activation.
All analytical results and calculated significant
ratios are listed in Table 6 (Appendix I).
82
Table 5.
Analytical Methods, Detection Levels and Standards

Used For Analysis Of K-Feldspar.
Analytical Detection
Element Method Level ^LEPJll_______Standards
CaO ICAP 10 NBS 70a, Sy-2, Sy-3

KzO ICAP 10 NBS 70a, Sy-2, Sy-3
NaaO ICAP 10 NBS 70a, Sy-2, Sy-3
Sr ICAP 0.5 NBS 70a, Sy-2, Sy-3
Ba ICAP l NBS 70a, Sy-2, Sy-3
Rb Flame AAS l NBS 70a, Sy-2, Sy-3
Cs Flame AAS l Sy-2, Sy-3
Li Flame AAS l Sy-2, Sy-3
Cs INAA 0.5 Sy-2
**********
83
PROPOSED PEGMATITE FIELDS

In subjecting all the larger pegmatite occurrences
in the Ontario Grenville to a more detailed examination, the
following additional pegmatite "fields" to those mentioned
above and already in the literature (Hewitt, 1967) can be
proposed:
1. Hybla Area
2. Perth Area
3. Verona Area - a) Desert Lake Subarea
- b) Bobs Lake Subarea
- c) Bell Rock Subarea
4. Madawaska Area
5. Mattawa Area
6. Parry Sound Area - a) Conger Township Subarea
- b) Chapman/McConkey Township Subarea
- c) Henvey Township Subarea
7. Sudbury Area
8. Lyndoch Township
9. Bancroft Area - a) Dungannon Township
- b) Cardiff Township
- c) Faraday Township
10. Fraser/Alice Township
11. Miller Township
12. Sabine Township
13. Eganville Area
14. Effingham Township
15. Madoc Area
84
In this study, pegmatites have been arbitrarily

segregated into these subdivisions and an attempt to confirm
these proposed pegmatite fields by examining the trace
element chemistry and mineralogy was undertaken.
PEGMATITE OCCURRENCES
In the following section the pegmatites examined

during this study are documented. Most of the showings have
been well described in the literature by numerous authors
(e.g., Osborne, 1931; Freeman, 1936; Hewitt, 1955; Satterly,
1957; Storey and Vos, 1981; Masson and Gordon, 1981; Sabina
1964, 1986). All are tabulated in the compilations of
Traill (1970, 1974, 1980), Martin (1983) and Satterly
(1977). The first four of the above authors visited many of
these showings during or just after the pits were active and
exposure was excellent; consequently, (due to the current
lack of exposure) this study has added little to compliment
the descriptions existing in the literature. The location,
size, commodities, years of operation and any past
production figures available for these showings have been
compiled in Table 1. Access to many of the following
showings has been described by recent authors (cf. Masson
and Gordon, 1981; Storey and Vos, 1981; Sabina, 1986) and
will not be repeated here unless more specific directions
are required or access to the showing has not been
previously described. The locations of the showings are
shown in figures accompanying this report. All pegmatite
85
locations are plotted on copies of 1:50,000 scale

topographic maps unless otherwise noted on the map. The
geology of numerous showings was mapped and is shown in
figures that accompany the report. A common legend applies
to all the maps and is presented as Table 7. It should be
noted that the host rocks in this legend are listed solely
as units B and C. These units correlate with those listed
in Table 8.
86
LEGEND
Pleistocene, Recent
Ovb - Becent debris from workings

A - Sand, eJoy. grovel
Precambrian
l - eorder/Wal ten*
(V- Quartz too.

twjot raawis)
B-
C -
MAP SYMBOLS
Contacts: Are* of tote /rubble Mocks
— - Actual
— — — — — — - Approximate
— — — —— - Assumed
**, Strike and dip of geologic contacts
•2* Gneissosity (strike/dip)
e Sample location C
•7-BC6-I23 Sample number Cb
•. " . Outcrop
Trench :
-^ -^ -r- — -^ .^ -r- . Upper rim o*
L
-..a., j..j-.^.^-.j. - Lower rim
dH^ Walar flad pit and/or Pyroxene
Q Biddings
V*MV J Dump/taHngs area
C^?"^*i Vegetation
** Area of opJHe In pegmatite
•*-*-*-^ Surface projection of underground excavations
Kodioactive minerei **. ON - Amazonite
4200
Fault - Approtdmata
TabU7.
87
Table 8
Tabulation Of The Host Rock Units Shown On The Geological
Maps That Accompany This Report.
Occurrence Unit*
Name No.
Bambrick - (B) - Pink biotite-hornblende gneiss
(shown in Figure 58).
Bartlett - (B) - Hornblende gneiss, syenitic gneiss
and hornblende-quartz-feldspar
gneiss (shown in Figure 30).
Bell Bay - (B) - Gneissic monzonite (shown in Figure
52) .
Bonfield - (B) - Hornblende gneiss (shown in Figure
57) .
Bronson - (B) - Quartz-muscovite alteration zone
along contact (shown in Figure 37).
Causeway - (B) - Hornblende-biotite gneiss (shown in
Figure 53).
Cairns - (B) - Marble, syenitic and granitic
gneisses and biotite-hornblende
paragneiss (shown in Figure 18).
Cameron and Aleck Mine
- N/A - Hornblende gneiss (shown in Figure
47) .
Cameron Mine - (B) Biotite gneiss, hornblende granite
Comet Quartz - (B) Hornblende-biotite gneiss, biotite
granite (shown in Figure 48).
Davis Muscovite Mine
- (B) Feldspar-biotite paragneiss (shown
in Figure 59(b)).
Five Mile - (B) - Gneissic quartz monzonite (shown in
Figure 62).
Hickey - (B) - Interbanded pink granite gneiss,
hybrid granite gneiss and
amphibolite (shown in Figure 26).
88
Hybla - (B) - Pink and grey granite interbanded

with paragneiss and minor marble
Unnamed-Lot 23, Concession 6; Monteagle Twp.
- (B) - Paragneiss and minor intercalated
marble, amphibolite and hybrid
granite gneiss.
- (C) - Biotite-quartz-feldspar-garnet
paragneiss interbedded with marble
MacDonald Mine - N/A - Paragneiss and calc-silicate gneiss
Madawaska River- (B) - Biotite-hornblende gneiss (shown in
Figure 50).
McCormack North- (B) - Pink aplite dike.
- (C) - Amphibolite and hybrid granite
McCormack South- (B) - Paragneiss and minor intercalated
marble (shown in Figure 21).
McCoy Narrows - (B) - Biotite-plagioclase gneiss (shown
in Figure 80).
Monteagle Valley Post Office
- (B) - Gneissic alkalic syenite, paragneiss
and minor marble (shown in Figure
31) .
- (B) - Biotite-hornblende granite-granite
Plexman - (B) - Biotite gneiss (shown in Figure
60) .
Plunkett North - (B) - Paragneiss and crystalline
limestone (shown in Figure 16).
Plunkett South - (B) - Feldspar-biotite paragneiss,
amphibolite, and granite gneiss
Reeves - (B) - Araphibole-quartz alteration zone.
(C) - Gneissic clastic siliceous
metasediments and minor interbedded
carbonate units; amphibolite (shown
in Figure 27).
89
Richardson - (B) - Gabbro anorthosite, greywackes,

limestone (shown in Figure 86).
Salmon Trout Lake-Hydro Line
- (B) - Amphibolite, gneissic clastic
metasediments and minor marble
Salmon Trout Lake South
- (B) - Paragneiss interbanded with minor
marble (shown in Figure 28).
Spectacle Lake - (B) - Biotite granite gneiss, amphibolite
Thompson - (B) - Gneissic clastic metasediments,
minor marble, biotite-hornblende
paragneiss (shown in Figure 23).
Tait Farm - (B) - White marble (shown in Figure 36).
Unnamed-Lot 13, Concession 5; Murchison Township.
- (B) - Biotite-hornblende gneiss (shown in
Figure 49).
Wal-Gem East - N/A - Interbanded pink hornblende granite
gneiss and pink leucogranite gneiss
Wal-Gem West - N/A - Paragneiss, gneissic granite
Watson fi - (B) - Granite gneiss, syenite gneiss and
amphibolite (shown in Figure 19).
Watson #3 - (B) - Paragneiss, limestone, amphibolite
and granite gneiss (shown in Figure
20) .
Woodcox - (B) - Pink leucogranite gneiss (shown in
Figure 15).
Woods - (B) - Amphibolite, amphibolite gneiss,
biotite paragneiss (shown in Figure
42) .
Wright - (B) - Hornblende syenite gneiss (shown in
Figure 24).
* This refers to the host rock(s) indicated on the legend

(Table 7) and the geological maps that accompany this
report.
90
HYBLAAREA
The geology of Monteagle Township has been mapped

by Hewitt (1955) and the pegmatites have been described by
numerous authors (cf. Walker and Parsons (1923a, 1923b) ;
Osborne (1930 r 1931); Ellsworth (1932); Spence (1932);
Thompson (1943); Hewitt (1952, 1955, 1967); Rowe (1958);
Lang et al. (1962); Satterly (1957); Sabina (1964, 1986);
Dawson (1974); Peterson (1978); Gordon and Masson (1981);
Storey and Vos (1981); Martin (1983)).
The pegmatites of Monteagle Township are coarsely
crystalline (up to 3 metres) quartz and feldspar pegmatites
containing trace amounts of calcite, U/Th/REE-bearing
mineralization, garnet, sphene, hornblende, pyroxene,
zircon, magnetite, and pyrite. Tourmaline, muscovite and
biotite are distinctively absent (with the exception of the
Reeves Mine which contains large biotite books (0.3-0.5
metres) . Calcite is visible or at least reported in many of
these pegmatites. No aplite phases can be seen or have ever
been reported from the Monteagle Township pegmatites.
These pegmatites were worked in the past (Table 6)
primarily for their feldspar content. Currently, although
most are located on private property, these showings and
their dumps are active mineral collecting sites. The
location of the pegmatites are shown in Figure 13. The
91
Scale - l : 66,667 (approximately)
Figure 13.
92
Table 9.
Listing Of Hybla Area Pegmatites, Monteagle Township.
Occurrence
Number .9.JL...S-h PJWiHSL
1. Reeves Mine
2. Monteagle Valley Post Office Road Cut
3. Taylor Mine (Adit)
4. Salmon Trout Lake (Hydro Line)
5. Thompson Mine
6. Genesse Number l and 2 Mines
7. Bartlett Showing
8. Woodcox Mine
9. MacDonald Mine
10. Cairns Mine
11. Plunkett Mine (North/Field Cut)
12. Plunkett Mine (South/Road Cut)
13. Plunkett Mine (Bush Cut)
14. Watson Number l
15. Watson Number 2
16. Watson Number 3
17. McCormack Mine (North)
18. Monteagle Township: Lot 23 Concession 6
19. McCormack Mine (South)
20. Wright Showing
21. Hybla Showing
22. Hickey Mine
23. Salmon Trout Lake South
24. Hybla (Railway) Showing
The occurrence number corresponds to the number marked on

the location map of the Hybla Area pegmatites that were
examined in Monteagle Township (Figure 13).
93
occurrence numbers on Figure 13 correspond to those listed

in Table 9.
MacDonald Mine5
LOCATION: (Township/Lot/Concession): Monteagle/18,19/7
ACCESS: See Storey and Vos (1981); (Figure 13).
FIGURE: 14.
REFERENCE TO DESCRIPTION OF SHOWING:
Storey and Vos (1981); Masson and Gordon (1981) .
GENERAL REFERENCES:
Walker and Parsons (1923a); Osborne (1931);
Ellsworth (1932); Spence (1932); Thompson (1943); Peach
(1950); Hewitt (1952, 1955 f 1967); Satterly (1957); Rose
(1960); Lang et al. (1962); Sabina (1964 r 1986); Lumbers,
(1980); Gordon and Masson (1981); Storey and Vos (1981).
Sutherland Pit
ACCESS: Approximately 100 metres northwest of the west end
of the MacDonald Mine Showing; (Number 9, Figure
13) .
5. Many of these occurrences have been previously described

by Masson and Gordon (1981), Storey and Vos (1981) , Hewitt
(1952, 1954, 1955, 1957, 1959, 1967, 1967(a), 1967(b)),
Hewitt and James (1955, 1956), Satterly and Hewitt (1955)
and Satterly (1943(b), 1945, 1957, 1971, 1977);
consequently, their descriptions will not be repeated. The
reports have been referenced.
94
FIGURE: 14.
REFERENCE TO DESCRIPTION OF SHOWING: Hewitt (1955).
GENERAL REFERENCES:
Walker and Parsons (1923a); Osborne (1931);
Ellsworth (1932); Spence (1932); Thompson (1943); Peach
(1950); Hewitt (1952, 1955, 1967); Satterly (1957); Rose
(1960); Lang et al. (1962); Sabina (1964, 1986); Lumbers,

(1980); Gordon and Masson (1981); Storey and Vos (1981).
Woodcox
LOCATION: (Township/Lot/Concession): Monteagle/17/8
ACCESS: A old gate in the fence marks a very overgrown
road on the south side of the Monteagle Valley to
Hybla road approximately l km west of Salmon Trout
Lake; (Number 8, Figure 13).
FIGURE: 15.
Storey and Vos (1981); Masson and Gordon (1981).
GENERAL REFERENCES:
Walker and Parsons (1923); Osborne (1931);
Ellsworth (1932); Spence (1932); Thompson (1943); Hewitt
(1952, 1955, 1967); Sabina (1964, 1986); Masson and Gordon
(1981); Storey and Vos (1981).
Taylor Mine
95
ACCESS: See Storey and Vos (1981), pg.143; (Number 3,

Figure 13).
FIGURE: None.
Storey and Vos (1981) .
GENERAL REFERENCES:
Osborne (1931); Thompson (1943); Hewitt (1955);
Lumbers (1980) .
Plunkett North
ACCESS: Storey and Vos (1981); Masson and Gordon (1981);
(Number 11, Figure 13).
FIGURE: 16.
GENERAL REFERENCES:
Osborne (1931); Thompson (1943); Hewitt (1952);
Sabina (1964, 1986); Masson and Gordon (1981); Storey and
Vos (1981).
Plunkett South
FIGURE: 17.
96
Masson and Gordon (1981); Storey and Vos (1981).

GENERAL REFERENCES:
Osborne (1931); Thompson (1943); Hewitt (1952,
1955); Sabina (1964, 1986); Masson and Gordon (1981); Storey
and Vos (1981) .
Plunkett Bush Pit

ACCESS: West along strike from the Plunkett South Showing
up over the hill and down to the bottom of the other side of
the hill, the poorly exposed pegmatite is located adjacent
to a bush road; (Number 13, Figure 13).
FIGURE: None.
REFERENCE TO DESCRIPTION OF SHOWING: None.
GENERAL REFERENCES: None.
NOTES: This pegmatite is very poorly exposed but seems to
be quite coarse-grained containing predominantly quartz and
feldspar. Trace biotite was the only accessory
mineralization observed. The strike, dip and width of the
dike could not be obtained. No radioactive minerals were
noted in this dike.
Cairns
ACCESS: On the Kuno Road, approximately 50 metres west of
its junction with the Cross Country Road an overgrown wagon
97
trail leads 60 metres north to the showing; (Number 10,

Figure 13).
FIGURE: 18.
GENERAL REFERENCES:
Spence (1932); Hewitt (1955); Sabina (1986).
NOTES: Hewitt (1955) describes the showing: " The Cairns
mine is located at the south end of Lot 21, Concession 7 of
Monteagle Township. The workings are 600 feet west of the
Lot 20-Lot 21 boundary road, 400 feet north of the
concession road, in a small woodlot.
The main pit is 50 by 30 feet with a 12-foot face
at the west side. It is water filled but is reported to be
25 feet deep. Hanging wall amphibolite is exposed on the
west wall of the dike, but owing to lack of outcrop in the
vicinity, the size and attitude of the dike are difficult to
determine. Two other small cuts are 30 and 40 feet
southwest of the main pit and may be on strike of the dike,
in which case the strike would be about N. 50* E., and the
dip to the northwest.
Clean, pink potash microcline perthite crystals,
up to 18 inches in size, were noted in exposed parts of the
dike. Soda spar and milky and smoky quartz make up the
other predominant minerals in the dike. There is some
graphic granite and closely intergrown quartz and feldspar
aggregates. Titanite, hornblende, pyrite, and magnetite,
with occasional crystals of a black vitreous mineral,
98
tentatively identified as ellsworthite, occur in material on

the dump.
Spence described the deposit (reported as located
on Lot 20, Concession 7), as follows:
Opened by Messrs. Dillon and Mills in 1920, and
subsequently worked in a small way by the Feldspar Mines
Corporation and Mr. P.J. Dwyer. Idle since 1924.
A small pit, 40 by 20 by 25 feet deep, was opened
on a 30-foot dike consisting largely of graphic granite and
carrying considerable greenish soda spar, as well as calcite
and iron-bearing impurities. Very little clean spar was
secured and only 2 cars are reported to have been shipped."
Calcite, hornblende, sphene, pyrite, biotite,
magnetite, scapolite, nondescript, black amorphous
radioactive material and a black microcline feldspar were
noted in this showing.
Watson No. l
ACCESS: Storey and Vos (1981); (Number 14, Figure 13).
FIGURE: 19.
GENERAL REFERENCES:
Osborne (1931); Hewitt (1952, 1955, 1967); Lumbers
(1980); Masson and Gordon (1981); Storey and Vos (1981).
99
NOTES: This showing exhibits many, particularly well

developed, albeit small, crystals of sphene.
Watson No. 2
FIGURE: None.
Storey and Vos (1981).
GENERAL REFERENCES:
(1980); Masson and Gordon (1981); Storey and Vos (1981) .
Watson No. 3
FIGURE: 20.
GENERAL REFERENCES:
(1980); Masson and Gordon (1981); Storey and Vos (1981).
NOTES: Well developed, coarse scapolite occurs along the
contact of the dike exposed on the northeast (back) wall of
the water filled pit.
100
Genesse No. l
ACCESS: Masson and Gordon (1981); Storey and Vos (1981);
FIGURE: None.
Masson and Gordon (1981); Storey and Vos (1981) .
GENERAL REFERENCES:
Spence (1932); Thompson (1943); Lang (1952);
Hewitt (1952, 1955, 1967); Rowe (1958); Dawson (1974);
Masson and Gordon (1981); Storey and Vos (1981); Sabina
(1986).
NOTES: This showing is also called Genesse No. 2 (South
Showing).
Genesse No. 2
(Number 6 r Figure 13).
FIGURE: None.
GENERAL REFERENCES:
Spence (1932); Thompson (1943); Lang (1952);
Hewitt (1952, 1955, 1967); Rowe (1958); Dawson (1974);
Masson and Gordon (1981); Storey and Vos (1981); Sabina
(1986).
101
McCormack North
FIGURE: 21.
GENERAL REFERENCES:
Osborne (1931); Spence (1932); Thompson (1943) ;
Hewitt (1952, 1955, 1967); Petersen (1978); Sabina (1964,
1986); Masson and Gordon (1981); Storey and Vos (1981).
McCormack South
FIGURE: 22.
GENERAL REFERENCES:
Osborne (1931); Spence (1932); Thompson (1943);
Hewitt (1952, 1955, 1967); Petersen (1978); Sabina (1964,
1986); Masson and Gordon (1981); Storey and Vos (1981).
Thompson
ACCESS: See Storey and Vos (1981). The northeastern pit
opens into the ditch of the Musclow-Greenview Road; however,
102
vegetation obscures the view and as such, it is concealed

from the road; (Number 5, Figure 13).
FIGURE: 23.

GENERAL REFERENCES:
Hewitt (1952 f 1955, 1967); Lang et al. (1962); Masson and
Gordon (1981); Storey and Vos (1981); Sabina (1986).
Wright
ACCESS: Access is from the Hybla road following the Lot
24-25 boundary. The showing is in dense bush on the extreme
eastern side of Lot 25, approximately 150 metres following a
bearing of 0880 from a point on the Hybla Road,
(approximately 2 km in from Highway #62) approximately 300
metres northeast of a secondary road that loops back to the
Hybla Road; (Number 20, Figure 13).
FIGURE: 24.
GENERAL REFERENCES:
Hewitt (1952, 1955, 1967); Masson and Gordon (1981); Storey
and Vos (1981) .
103
Hybla
FIGURE: 25.
GENERAL REFERENCES:
Hewitt (1955, 1967); Lumbers (1980); Storey and
Vos (1981).
Hickey
FIGURE: 26.
GENERAL REFERENCES:
Hewitt (1952, 1955, 1967); Storey and Vos (1981);
Sabina (1986) .
Reeves
ACCESS: Storey and Vos (1981); (Number l, Figure 13).
FIGURE: 27.
GENERAL REFERENCES:
104
Hewitt (1955, 1967); Storey and Vos (1981).

NOTES: This pegmatite carries abundant coarse plagioclase
and is unusual with respect to the other Monteagle Township
pegmatites in the amount of biotite it contains. Large
coarse books of biotite are exposed near and in the central
quartz core of the pegmatite. Abundant radioactive
anomalies were observed, occurring both within chloritized
biotite books and as black nondescript clots of altered
euxenite and allanite mineralization.
Salmon Trout Lake South

ACCESS: This occurrence is west of the outlet of Salmon
Trout Lake, and south of the Monteagle Valley to Hybla road.
It seems to be on strike from the Bartlett Showing; (Number
23, Figure 13).
FIGURE: 28.
GENERAL REFERENCES:
Hewitt (1955); Storey and Vos (1981).
Salmon Trout Lake-Hydro Line

FIGURE: 29.
105

GENERAL REFERENCES:
Hewitt (1955, 1967); Storey and Vos (1981); Masson
and Gordon (1981).
NOTES: This pegmatite is exposed on a steep hillside
overlooking Salmon Trout Lake. The contacts of the dike,
where exposed, are sharp but irregular, striking 286 0 to
3100 and dip vertical to steeply south. The dike forms the
spine of a ridge and can be followed for approximately 110
metres then it dives under overburden.
Bartlett
FIGURE: 30.
GENERAL REFERENCES:
Spence (1932); Thompson (1943); Hewitt (1952,
1955, 1967); Masson and Gordon (1981); Storey and Vos
(1981).
Monteagle P.O. Roadcut

FIGURE: 31.
106

GENERAL REFERENCES:
NOTES: This dike can be followed along strike, past the
roadside fence for a distance of 65 metres. At a point 40
metres from the fence a small old exploration pit has been
blasted into the dike. Here the dike is 10 metres wide. At
65 metres the dike can be exposed as it drops off the spine
of the ridge into a swamp. Here the dike is 6 metres wide.
In both locations, the dike is composed of graphic K-
feldspar and quartz, plagioclase, accessory hornblende,
andmagnetite. Trace amount of garnet mineralization is
evident in the dike. No radioactive anomalies were noted.
Monteagle Township
(Lot 23, Con. 6)
ACCESS: This showing is located on the south-facing slope
of the hill across the old railway track bed from the
McCormack Showings. It is located in the bush and all
trails (if they existed) to the showing are overgrown;
FIGURE: 32.
GENERAL REFERENCES:
Osborne (1930, 1931); Martin (1983); GDIF 169
(1984).
107
Minor Occurrences
The following minor occurrences were examined.
Amb i s6
LOCATION: (Township/Lot/Concession): Carlow/17/12
ACCESS: Storey and Vos (1981); (Figure 33).
FIGURE: None.
GENERAL REFERENCES:
Hewitt (1955); Masson and Gordon (1981); Storey
and Vos (1981).
NOTES: Minor amounts of tourmaline were noted in this
showing. This, and the fine-grained granitic texture and
predominant graphic K-feldspar character of this showing set
it apart from the Monteagle Township occurrences.
Peter Rock West Environs

LOCATION: (Township/Lot/Concession): Herschel/39/8
ACCESS: This pegmatite is accessed via a secondary road
that heads west from Highway #62 at Hickey Settlement. This
road ends at a trail that leads to a swamp. The showing is
on the north side of the swamp, adjacent to the trail;
(Figure 34).
FIGURE: None.
6. In Carlow Township
108

NOTES: The actual Peter Rock West Showing was not
located; however, numerous pegmatites outcrop in the area.
One of these was sampled. Neither contact of this pegmatite
was exposed and the dike seems to be composed of large (to
0.5 metre) K-feldspar, plagioclase feldspar and quartz.
Trace amounts of biotite, magnetite and hornblende were
noted. No radioactive minerals were observed. No
exploration work has been carried out on this dike, nor were
any signs of previous work noted in the area.
The Bancroft area has been geographically divided

into three subareas; Dungannon Township, Cardiff Township
and Faraday Township. The regional geology has been mapped
by Adams and Barlow (1910), Hewitt (1957), and Hewitt and
James (1955).
The Dungannon pegmatites are granitic in
composition and generally finer-grained (1-5 cm) containing
minor amounts of uranium and thorium mineralization. Two
occurrences, the Tait Farm Showing and the Bronson Showing
were examined and were unique from all other pegmatites
examined. The Tait Farm occurrence is a white graphic
feldspar pegmatite containing abundant tourmaline intruded
109
into a recrystallized white marble. Pyrite is a minor

accessory mineral. The Bronson occurrence is a pod of pink
granitic pegmatite containing abundant tourmaline, garnet,
minor disseminated pyrite and local areas of tourmaline and
garnet-bearing aplite. No U/Th-bearing or REE-bearing
mineralization was noted in either of these pegmatites.
The Cardiff Township pegmatites are characterized
by a syenitic composition and ubiquitous hornblende and/or
pyroxene. Calcite, fluorite and sphene are usually present
as minor accessories. Ilmenite may or may not be present.
Other accessory minerals can include pyrite, apatite,
magnetite, U/Th-bearing and REE minerals (e.g., uraninite,
betafite, allanite, etc.).
Faraday Township pegmatites are red U/Th-bearing
and REE-bearing pegmatites, characterized by a grain size
generally in the range of l - 5 cm and a granitic
composition. Common accessory minerals include magnetite,
hornblende and/or pyroxene, sphene, zircon, pyrite and
tourmaline. Plagioclase is commonly peristeritic. Trace
minerals may include biotite, muscovite, apatite,
molybdenite, calcite and garnet.
Several of these occurrences in the Bancroft area
have moderate to extensive underground development (although
they are currently inaccessible) and have published U, Th
and REE reserves (Madawaska Mine, Greyhawk Mine, Bicroft
Mine, Dyno Mine, Halo Mine, etc.).
110
Tait Farm
LOCATION: (Township/Lot/Concession): Dungannon/24/9
ACCESS: This showing is located off the Bronson Station to
Detlor secondary gravel road. About 500 metres west of
Bronson Lake a farm road/trail leads south (immediately west
of an old farmhouse) to the showing. This road forks
approximately 200 metres in from the road. Access to the
showing is via the right fork (going in) 100 metres past the
junction; (Figure 35).
FIGURE: 36.
GENERAL REFERENCES:
Thompson (1943); Hewitt (1952, 1967); Hewitt and
James (1956); Storey and Vos (1981).
NOTES: This is a relatively homogeneous, white, graphic
K-feldspar and quartz-bearing pegmatite containing abundant
tourmaline. There is moderate development of tourmaline-
diopside-bearing skarn along the marble-pegmatite contact.
Bronson
FIGURE: 37.
Ill
GENERAL REFERENCES:
Hewitt (1952, 1967); Hewitt and James (1956);

Urban Quebec
FIGURE: None.
Masson and Gordon (1981).

GENERAL REFERENCES:
Hewitt and James (1956); Hewitt (1957); Satterly

(1957); Masson and Gordon (1981).
NOTES: There are several small pits on the property;
however, most of the exploration (for U, Th) has been by
diamond drilling; consequently, exposure is very limited.
Cam/Lower Dungannon
LOCATION: Township - Dungannon
Lots 13,14/Con 12,13
Lot 12/Con 13
Lot 12/Con 12
ACCESS: The property is accessed via the Egan Chute Road
which goes north from Highway #28 (north) just west of the
York River Bridge and follows the north shore of the York
River; (Figure 35).
FIGURE: None.
Masson and Gordon (1981) .
112
GENERAL REFERENCES:
Hewitt (1967); Masson and Gordon (1981).
NOTES: This prospect was explored for U, Th and is
comprised of numerous small showings, pits, and strippings.
Overall exposure is poor; however, local exposure is good.
It seems that most exploration was done by diamond drilling.
Bicroft Mine
(Croft Property)
LOCATION: (Township/Lot/Concession) : Cardiff 732/15
ACCESS: Sabina (1976); The property is approximately 16
km west of Bancroft via former Highway #500 (the Airport
Road). At this point a bush road goes south for 1.8 km to
the adit and dumps; (Figure 38) .
FIGURE: None.
Hewitt (1957); Satterly (1957).
GENERAL REFERENCES:
Satterly (1957); Hewitt (1957, 1967b) ; Lang et al .
(1962); Gordon et al. (1981); Sabina (1986); Resident
Geologist's Files, M.N.D.M., Tweed.
Bicroft Hine
(Centre Lake Property)
LOCATION: (Township/Lot/Concession): Cardiff 726 , 27/11
ACCESS: Sabina (1986); (Figure 38).
FIGURE: None.
113
Hewitt (1957); Satterly (1957).

GENERAL REFERENCES:
Hewitt (1957, 1967, 1967b); Satterly (1957); Lang
et al. (1962); Griffith (1967); Traill (1970, 1974); Sabina
(1970, 1986); Boysiak (1968, 1972); Gordon et al. (1981);
Resident Geologist's Files, M.N.D.M., Tweed.
NOTES: This occurrence is a former uranium producer in
the Bancroft camp.
Dyno Mine
LOCATION: (Township/Lot/Concession): Cardiff/12/8
FIGURE: None.
Hewitt (1957); Satterly (1957); Lang et al.

(1962).
GENERAL REFERENCES:
Satterly and Hewitt (1955); Hewitt (1957, 1967b);
Satterly (1957); Lang et al. (1962); Dawson (1974); Griffith
(1967); Sabina (1964, 1986); Resident Geologist's Files,
M.N.D.M., Tweed.
NOTES: This occurrence is a former uranium producer in
the Bancroft camp.
114
Halo Mine
(No. l ft 2 Adits)
LOCATION: (Township/Lot/Concession): Cardiff/4,5/18
FIGURE: None.
Satterly (1957); Hewitt (1957).
GENERAL REFERENCES:
Hewitt (1957, 1967b); Satterly (1957); Traill
(1070); Gordon et al. (1981); Sabina (1986); Resident
Geologist's Files, M.N.D.M. , Tweed.
NOTES: This pegmatite has had underground development
that currently is inaccessible. Surface exposure is very
limited. Examination of the rubble on the dumps suggests
that the pegmatite is a pyroxene-bearing syenite pegmatite.
It was explored for its U and Th potential in the mid
1950 ( s.
Canada Radium (Cheddar Mine)

FIGURE: None.
Satterly (1957); Sabina (1986); Resident
GENERAL REFERENCES:
Wilson (1929); Satterly (1943, 1957); Lang (1952);
Hewitt (1957, 1967, 1967b); Langet al. (1962); Guillet
115
(1964); Ferguson (1971); Gordon et al. (1981); Sabina

(1986); Resident Geologist's Files, M.N.D.M., Tweed.
NOTES: Rocks on the dump suggest that this showing is a
graphic granitic pegmatite. Very little can be currently
seen at this occurrence. This occurrence has had past
underground development .
LOCATION: (Township/Lot/Concession) : Cardiff/9/13

ACCESS: This showing, on the southeast side of a small
knoll, is near the topof the knoll, immediately west of the
Cheddar Road and adjacent to Highway #121; (Figure 38) .
FIGURE: None.
Resident Geologist's Files, M.N.D.M., Tweed.
GENERAL REFERENCES:
Satterly (1957); Hewitt (1957, 1967b) ; Lang et al.
(1962); Traill (1970); Gordon et al. (1981).
NOTES: Several radioactive syenite (to granite)
pegmatites have been exposed by six old trenches. The
pegmatite mineralogy includes minor amounts of fluorite,
calcite, sphene, pyroxene, pyrite, uranothorite, magnetite
and allanite. Several large (l metre wide) calcite veins
cut the pegmatite. The host rock in the area is
amphibolite, syenitized amphibolite, marble and syenite
(Satterly, unpublished field notes for 1955) .
116
Clark (Topspar Fluorite)

FIGURE: None.
Satterly (1943b, 1957).
GENERAL REFERENCES:
Satterly and Hewitt (1955); Satterly (1943b,
1957); Hewitt (1957); Guillet (1964); Resident Geologist's
Files, M.N.D.M., Tweed.
NOTES: This showing is a pyroxene syenite pegmatite
intruding hornblende-bearing gneiss. Accessory
mineralization includes sphene, scapolite, fluorite,
apatite, uranothorite, calcite and pyroxene. The old adit
and all trenches have been bulldozed over; consequently,
exposure is poor.
Bancroft Uranium
LOCATION: (Township/Lot/Concession): Cardiff75/22
ACCESS: This showing is located on the road allowance on
the north side of Highway #121, approximately 200 metres
west of the junction of this highway and Elizabeth Road;
(Figure 39).
FIGURE: None.
REFERENCE TO DESCRIPTION OF SHOWING: Satterly (1957).
GENERAL REFERENCES:
117
Satterly (1957); Lang et al. (1962); Hewitt

(1967b); Gordon et al. (1981).
NOTES: The pegmatite is a coarse-grained (20-25 cm) pink
pyroxene syenite pegmatite, 1.2 metres wide and exposed
intermittently over a distance of 50 metres. Minor
mineralization includes pyroxene, fluorite and sphene.
Trace amounts of zircon and allanite were noted. Satterly
reports "uranothorite in very minor amounts".
Goldhawk East
LOCATION: (Township/Lot/Concession): Faraday/13 , 14/A
ACCESS: Masson and Gordon (1981); (Figure 40).
FIGURE: None.
GENERAL REFERENCES:
Satterly (1957); Masson and Gordon (1981); Gordon
et al. (1981).
NOTES: A trench on the south side of the hill facing
Bentley Lake has been excavated to explore the pegmatite.
This has exposed a pegmatite containing several large (to 12
cm) ilmenite crystals. Several tiny, radioactive minerals
were noted locally. Generally the occurrence is very poorly
exposed.
118
Silver Crater Pits

LOCATION: (Township/Lot/Concession): Faraday/27-30/14,15
ACCESS: This showing can be reached from old Highway #500
(west) by a trail that leads south from a hunt camp road at
the point where the highway is no longer maintained and
joins a township road that heads north to Diamond Lake. The
trail through the hunt camp eventually leads to the Monck
Road. The showings are adjacent to the trail and only
recognizable because of the overgrown piles of overburden
that has been stripped from the area; (Figure 41).
FIGURE: None.
Satterly (1957).
GENERAL REFERENCES:
Satterly (1957); Traill (1970); Gordon et al.
(1981).
NOTES: These showings are also known as the Baumhour-
Campbell Showings. Syenitic pegmatites occur cutting
fluorite-bearing syenite and leucogranite. Trace earthy-
brown altered uranothorite was noted in one of the dikes.
Exposure is very limited.
Reasor
LOCATION: (Township/Lot/Concession): Faraday/30,31,32/16
ACCESS: This showing is accessed via the same trail
discussed for the Silver Crater Pits (above). The Reasor
119
Pits are located near the top of the first steep hill that
the trail ascends after leaving the hunt camp; (Figure 41).
FIGURE: None.
GENERAL REFERENCES:
Dawson (1974); Lang et al. (1962); Satterly
(1957); Hewitt (1967b, 1967); Martin (1983).
NOTES: This occurrence is a syenite pegmatite containing
pyroxene, pyrite, fluorite and trace magnetite. Lang (1962)
reports uraninite, uranothorite and pyrochlore.
Woods
ACCESS: A trail leads to this showing from the back of
Bancroft Window Factory on Highway #28 (south); (Figure 40).
FIGURE: 42.
Sutherland et al., (1921).
GENERAL REFERENCES:
O.D.M. Ann. Rept. Vol. 30-1 (1920); Hewitt (1967);
Martin (1983).
NOTES: Hewitt (1967) reports that 90 tons of feldspar
were shipped from this deposit in 1940 and 1942. The
pegmatite is a relatively fine-grained ^5 cm) amphibole
(hornblende), pyroxene, biotite, magnetite, pyrite, zircon,
tourmaline-bearing granite pegmatite dike. There is one
coarse face (see map) immediately adjacent to the trail.
120
The extent of this coarse-grained pegmatitic phase is

limited and it seems that this area was the source of the
feldspar removed. No anomalous radioactive areas were
noted.
Faraday (Madawaska Mine)

LOCATION: (Township/Lot/Concession): Faraday/16,17/11
ACCESS: The mine road is on the north side of Highway #28
(south), 7.7 km south of Bancroft; (Figure 40).
FIGURE: None.
REFERENCE TO DESCRIPTION OF SHOWING: Carter (1984).
GENERAL REFERENCES:
Carter (1984); Hewitt (1957); Satterly (1957);
Hewitt (1957, 1967b); Sabina (1964, 1986); Masson and Gordon
(1981); Gordon et al. (1981); Resident Geologist's Files,
M.N.D.M., Tweed.
NOTES: This is a past uranium producer.
Greyhawk Mine
ACCESS: 5.0 km south of Bancroft on Highway #28 (south), a
road heads south for 240 metres to the end of the road and
the mine dumps; (Figure 40).
FIGURE: None.
GENERAL REFERENCES:
121
Sabina (1964, 1986); Griffith (1967); Gordon et

al. (1981); Masson and Gordon (1981); Resident Geologist's
Files, M.N.D.M., Tweed.
NOTES: This occurrence is a past uranium producer in the
Bancroft camp.
Bonville
LOCATION: (Township/Lot/Concession): Faraday/22,23/A
ACCESS: Access to the showing is via a trail off of the
Monck Road, crossing the property of a Mr. Fred Godfrey;
(Figure 40).
FIGURE: None.
GENERAL REFERENCES:
Satterly (1957); Hewitt (1967b); Gordon et al.
(1981); Resident Geologist's Files, M.N.D.M., Tweed.
NOTES: Very poor exposure occurs in the area; however,
sporadic radioactive mineralization occurs in very narrow
syenite pegmatite dikes. Several drill hole collars can be
located but there is no outcrop in the area.
Morrison/Dillon/Mills
LOCATION: (Township/Lot/Concession): Faraday/6,7,8,9/12
ACCESS: The showing is on the end of a low ridge. The
trail to the showing comes up from behind the swamp at the
Greyhawk Mine and continues across to Banner Lake; (Figure
40) .
122
FIGURE: None.
REFERENCE TO DESCRIPTION OF SHOWING: Spence (1932).
GENERAL REFERENCES:
Spence (1932); Thompson (1943); Hewitt (1952,

1957 f 1967); Storey and Vos (1981).
NOTES: Hewitt (1967) describes this deposit as a "100
foot dike of graphic granite pegmatite with biotite,
hornblende, pyrite." The pits were located and the
pegmatite is very poorly exposed. It seems that the showing
consists of several narrow, subparallel dikes.
Fraser Pit
LOCATION: (Township/Lot/Concession): Glamorgan/31/6
ACCESS: The property is on the north side of Highway #503,
1.6 km east of the village of Gooderham. At this point a
bush road leaves the highway and leads north past a private
home, to the showing; (Figure 43).
FIGURE: None (See: Marmont (1988); Regional Specialist's
Files, M.N.D.M., Bancroft).
Marmont (1988).
GENERAL REFERENCES:
Satterly (1943); Hewitt (1952, 1967); Marmont
(1988); Regional Specialist's Files, M.N.D.M., Bancroft.
123
NOTES: This is an occurrence of syenitic pegmatite

containing amphibole (hornblende), pyroxene, tourmaline,
uranothorite, fluorite and cyrtolite.
JMpnmo.uth .
Saranac
LOCATION: (Township/Lot/Concession): Monmouth/24/10
FIGURE: None.
GENERAL REFERENCES:
Satterly (1957); Lang et al. (1962); Hewitt
(1967b); Armstrong and Gittins (1968); Boysiak (1968);
Traill (1970); Leach (1973); Sabina (1986); Resident
NOTES: This is a well known mineral collecting site for
zircon crystals. The host is a zircon-thorite-albite-
bearing white pegmatite exposed for 30 metres in an open
cut.
Acmac
LOCATION: (Township/Lot/Concession): Monmouth/33/14
ACCESS: About 1.4 km south of Wilberforce a bush road
going east, leaves Highway #648 and leads to the adit. The
pegmatite showing is at the top of the hill, above the adit;
(Figure 39) .
124
FIGURE: None.
Satterly (1957).
GENERAL REFERENCES:
Armstrong (1970); Satterly (1957, 1977); Boysiak
(1968); Armstrong and Gittins (1968); Hewitt (1967b); Gordon
et al. (1981); Lang et al. (1962); Traill (1974).
NOTES: Satterly (1957) describes the pegmatite showing as
follows:
"The hilltop workings above the adit expose a mass
of graphic granite about 200 feet across overlying a limy
amphibolite, which dips 25* to 35* S. and strikes N. 750 -900
E. Areas of marble with abundant pyroxene and phlogopite
exposed in the trenches may be remnants of the rock
overlying the graphic granite. The minimum exposed
thickness of the granite is about 15 feet.
The pale-pink graphic granite has low
radioactivity..."
These pegmatites intrude into rocks of the

Algonquin Batholith (Lumbers, 1982). They are coarse-
grained (0.3 - 0.5 metres) quartz and feldspar pegmatites of
granitic composition containing trace amounts of any of the
125
following accessory minerals: amphibole and/or pyroxene,

pyrite, magnetite, garnet, biotite and/or muscovite. U/Th-
bearing and REE-bearing mineralization, if present, is very
local and associated with large biotite crystals.
Cameron Mine
LOCATION: (Township/Lot/Concession): Murchison/22/8
ACCESS: This showing is accessed from the Victoria Lake
Forest Access Road that leaves Highway #60 at the village of
Madawaska and heads northwest into Algonquin Provincial
Park. At a point on this access road, 1.0 km west of the
bridge crossing the Madawaska River, a road goes north that
leads to the Nite-Cap Hunt Club clubhouse situated on the
northeast side of a small unnamed lake. From here, an
overgrown trail leaves the parking lot and heads north, 270
metres to the showing; (Figure 45).
FIGURE: 46.
GENERAL REFERENCES:
Satterly (1945); Hewitt (1952, 1967).
NOTES: This showing carries abundant pyrite, and seems to
be very poorly zoned. Although a distinct quartz core was
not noted in the present exposure, there is some evidence of
local accumulations of quartz at the west end of the pit.
There is no large amount of quartz exposed on the dumps.
126
A survey over the dumps and in the accessible

parts of the pit, using a hand-held scintillometer, revealed
no sign of radioactive minerals.
There is some secondary muscovite occurring in
fractures associated with areas of pyrite. In these area
the pyrite has weathered out and the adjacent K-feldspar is
intensely iron-stained.
The showing is poorly exposed except along the pit
walls. The floor of the pit is completely covered and the
deeper pit is water filled.
Cameron and Aleck Mine

ACCESS: This showing is accessed via the Victoria Lake
Forest Access Road. At a point 2.6 km east of the bridge
that crosses the Madawaska River, a road leads south 400
metres to the showing; (Figure 45).
FIGURE: 47.
N.M.I. Card No. 70503, 31E/9 (Feldspar).
GENERAL REFERENCES:
N.M.I.; Hewitt (1952, 1967); Martin (1983).
NOTES: This is an occurrence of a narrow pegmatite dike
that produced 2705 tons of feldspar between 1949 and 1953.
The dike seems to be fault-bound on the southeast side of-
the pit. There is extensive biotite alteration of the
enclosing gneisses along this contact.
127
Mineralogy of the dike includes quartz, K-

feldspar, plagioclase, minor amounts of magnetite, amphibole
(hornblende) and large (to 2.0 metres), thin ()1 cm),
biotite laths that have been somewhat chloritized. Trace
amounts of radioactive minerals (euxenite) were noted,
usually associated with the biotite.
Although the deposit is water covered there seems
to be a large quartz core as suggested by the quartz mapped
on the east side of the pit and the stockpile of quartz that
remains at the site. A minor amount of K-feldspar has also
been stockpiled.
Comet Quartz Mine

LOCATION: (Township/Lot/Concession): Murchison/14,15/4
Forest Access Road. On this road, at a point 3.55 km from
Highway #60, a road leads west to the Comet Quartz quarry;
(Figure 45).
FIGURE: 48.
GENERAL REFERENCES:
Satterly (1945); Storey and Vos (1981).
NOTES: A minor amount of quartz has been stockpiled at
this occurrence. This showing last had active production in
1976.
128
Unnamed (Lot 13, Con 5)

LOCATION: (Township/Lot/Concession): Murchison/13,14/5
Forest Access Road. At a point 4.25 km from Highway #60 a
narrow bush road heads west. Approximately 100 metres along
this road there is an intersection. Follow the north-
trending road from this intersection and traverse
approximately 300 metres along it, until an intersection
with a very overgrown bush road/trial is encountered. This
leads northwest, approximately 50 metres to the showing
(southern pit); (Figure 45).
FIGURE: 49.
Martin (1983).
GENERAL REFERENCES:
Martin (1983); O.D.M. Annual Report for 1943,
Volume 53, Part l, pg. 63.
NOTES: This showing is very poorly exposed. A pegmatite
has been traced intermittently over a distance of 130 metres
by a series of 4 pits. The dike appears to be approximately
10 metres wide; however, in most places the contacts with
the enclosing biotite gneiss are not visible. Where seen,
they are sharp and the dike has a near vertical to vertical
dip.
The pegmatite contains a large proportion of
graphic K-feldspar and quartz intergrowth in addition to
minor amounts of quartz and plagioclase. Accessory and
129
trace minerals include amphibole (hornblende), magnetite,

pyrite and biotite. No radioactive minerals were noted. In
the southeastern pit, biotite crystals up to one metre were
encountered.
Along the southeast contact of the dike between
the second and third pit there is a weak suggestion of pre-
emplacement shearing in the gneisses. The foliation of the
gneiss is warped within centimetres of the contact.
Several small shipments are reported to have been
made from this location (O.D.M. Annual Report for 1943,
Volume 53, Part l, pg. 63).
Madawaska River
Forest Access Road. At a point 2.65 km from Highway #60, a
narrow bush road heads northeast, approximately 1.6 km to
the showing; (Figure 45).
FIGURE: 50.
GENERAL REFERENCES:
Hewitt (1952, 1967); Lumbers (1980, 1982).
NOTES: This is a narrow 4.0 metre wide (tapering to 1.5
metres) exposed on a steep bluf-f face overlooking the
Madawaska River. Hewitt (1952, 1967) reports that 18 tons
of feldspar were removed in 1924. No radioactive minerals
130
were observed in the dike. Accessory to trace

mineralization consists of amphibole (hornblende),
magnetite, biotite and pyrite.
Bell Bay
LOCATION: (Township/Lot/Concession): Jones/10/2

FIGURE: 52.
GENERAL REFERENCES:
Satterly (1945); Lumbers (1980, 1982); Storey and
Vos (1981).
Causeway
LOCATION: (Township/Lot/Concession):
Jones/117/Opeongo Road, Range B North.
FIGURE: 53.
GENERAL REFERENCES:
Satterly (1945); -Lumbers (1980, 1982); Storey and
Vos (1981).
131
NOTES: This showing was covered by the waters of Brimers

Swamp when examined. Obviously, exposure was limited.
Large chloritized biotite laths (0.5 metres) are exposed.
Thomas
LOCATION: (Township/Lot/Concession): Bangor/13/10
FIGURE: None.
GENERAL REFERENCES:
Masson and Gordon (1981); Pautler (1980).
NOTES: The Thomas Showing consists of a small (2 metres
wide), poorly exposed pegmatite dike. Hosted in hornblende
biotite gneisses, the contacts of the pegmatite are
irregular and interfinger with the migmatitic gneisses.
Minerals in the dike include quartz, K-feldspar,
plagioclase, and accessory to trace amounts of muscovite,
biotite, epidote, allanite, magnetite thorite and pyrite.
Dubblestein
LOCATION: (Township/Lot/Concession): Bangor/13/10
FIGURE: None.
132
Figure 55.
Gradational contact of the Dubblestein pegmatite with the
enclosing biotite-hornblende-plagioclase gneisses. Sphene
can be noted in the gneisses along the contact of the
pegmatite.
133
Figure 55.
134
Masson and Gordon (1981), Breaks and Thivierge

(1985).
GENERAL REFERENCES: Masson and Gordon (1981).
NOTES: This pegmatite is exposed on an outcrop at the
edge of Mill Lake. Locally exposure is very good; however,
away from the immediate shoreline there is no outcrop. The
pegmatite is flat-lying, coarse-grained, granitic, and
contains quartz, feldspar and minor biotite and pyrochlore.
Contacts with the enclosing biotite-hornblende-plagioclase
gneiss are gradational (Figure 55) and may represent local
assimilation of the hosting gneisses. Radioactive
mineralization is very local and associated with the biotite
books.
Bonfield
LOCATION: (Township/Lot/Cpncession): Dickens/9/10
ACCESS: Storey and Vos (1981). The showing, very poorly
exposed on the east facing slope overlooking Aylen Lake, is
approximately 400 metres ® 300* from the house on Aylen Lake
just north of Tight Island; (Figure 56).
FIGURE: 57.

GENERAL REFERENCES:
135
Satterly (1945); Lumbers (1980, 1982); Hewitt

(1967); Storey and Vos (1981).
NOTES: Very minor amounts of muscovite and biotite occur
in this dike.
Bambrick
LOCATION: (Township/Lot/Concession): Dickens/14/3
ACCESS: Storey and Vos (1981). The showing is located at
the midway point between the south end of Gun Lake and Aylen
Lake Station on the old C.N.R. rail bed; (Figure 51).
FIGURE: 58.
GENERAL REFERENCES:
Spence (1932); Freeman (1936); Lumbers (1980,
1982); Storey and Vos (1981).
Davis Mica Mine

ACCESS: Storey and Vos (1981). The old mine road/trail
can be intersected by traversing on a bearing of 105* for
approximately 200 metres, from a point at the north side of
the causeway on the old C.N.R. line. (This causeway is
located approximately 1.15 km east of the summit of Angelo
Hill). The mine trail runs north from this point for
approximately 1.2 km to the mine site; (Figure 59(a)).
FIGURE: 59(b).
136

GENERAL REFERENCES:
Freeman (1936); Satterly (1945); Hewitt (1952,
1967); Rowe (1958); Lang et al. (1962); Sabina (1964);
Lumbers (1980, 1982); Storey and Vos (1981); Masson and
Gordon (1981).
NOTES: This showing is very poorly exposed. Minerals
observed on the dump include quartz, feldspar, muscovite,
and minor amounts of garnet, biotite and euxenite. Monazite
and columbite have been reported by Satterly (1945) and
Freeman (1936) , respectively.
Plexman
(Figure 51) .
FIGURE: 60.
GENERAL REFERENCES:
Lumbers (1976b, 1980, 1982); Storey and Vos
(1981); Masson and Gordon (1981).
137
Spectacle Lake
ACCESS: This showing is on the west side of the Spectacle
Lake road, approximately 500 metres south of the junction of
Highway #60. The dumps are partially visible from the road;
(Figure 51).
FIGURE: 61.
N.M.I. Card No. 70507, 31F/12 (Feldspar).

GENERAL REFERENCES:
Sabina (1970); Williams (1950); Lumbers and
Vertolli (1980); Martin (1983).
NOTES: The pegmatite, on average is 10 metres wide in the
pit area and tapers to 2 metres before being hidden by
overburden. The pit measuring 25 metres long by 4.5 metres
wide and 9 metres deep is cut into the hillside. The floor
of the pit is covered by debris and overburden;
consequently, little of the central part of the pegmatite is
visible.
The dike intrudes an equigranular biotite granite
on the west side and a biotite gneiss on the east side.
Locally, the contact of the pegmatite dips up to 60*W but
generally the dike is vertically, to near vertically
dipping, and strikes 016* cutting across the gneissosity of
the biotite gneiss (0550/90 to 800 E).
The pegmatite is very coarse-grained with some K-
feldspar crystals up to 1.5 metres long. Mineralogy of the
138
dike consists predominantly of K-feldspar, quartz and lesser

amounts of plagioclase feldspar. Other mineralization
observed in the dike includes accessory biotite, amphibole,
pyrite and trace amounts of an earthy-brown, non-descript,
radioactive mineral (altered uraninite?) and black euxenite
(both of which are associated with the biotite). Local
readings with a hand-held scintillometer over these minerals
ranged up to 24,000 C.P.S.
There appears to a minor accumulation of quartz on
the southeast wall of the pit, which may be the edge of a
large quartz core; however, the poor exposure limits its
delineation.
Hewitt (1952, 1967) does not indicate any
production was shipped. The size of the dumps relative to
the volume of material removed from the pit does suggest
that some of the rock has been removed, either shipped as
feldspar during operation of the deposit, or as road
building material after production at the deposit ceased.
The N.M.I. (card number 70507) reports that 418 tons of
feldspar were shipped in 1948.
Algonquin Mica Mines

LOCATION: (Township/Lot/Concession): Dickens/9,10,11/13
FIGURE: None.
Satterly (1945); Storey and Vos (1981).
139
GENERAL REFERENCES:
Spence (1929); Ellsworth (1932); Satterly (1945);

Hewitt (1967); Lumbers (1980); Storey and Vos (1981).
NOTES: The main showing on the lake shore is easy to
locate; however, the other dikes and pits in the bush to the
north are quite overgrown, making their recognition as
workings and location, difficult.
NOTES: Garnet, biotite and muscovite are common accessory
minerals in these dikes.
Five Mile Mine

ACCESS: Storey and Vos (1981). To access the old mine
road, the Opeongo River must be forded; (Figure 56).
FIGURE: 62.
GENERAL REFERENCES:
Williams (1950); Hewitt (1952, 1967); Reade
(1953); Lumbers (1980); Storey and Vos (1981).
NOTES: This pegmatite contains abundant, large, well
formed sphene (titanite) crystals. Also, the area mapped by
Storey and Vos (1981) as the quartz core located on the
north wall of the east-west pit, where this pit joins the
main pit is predominantly coarse-grained scapolite.
140
Ufc A
The Casey Hill pegmatites are granitic quartz and

feldspar-bearing pegmatites. Grain size ranges from 1-10
cm in most of the showings, to 0.3 - 1.0 metres in the Wal-
Gem pegmatites. Mineralogy of all but the Beryl and Rose
Quartz Pit pegmatites is simple - quartz, feldspar,
amphibole and/or pyroxene with minor to trace amounts of
U/Th-bearing or REE-bearing minerals (e.g., allanite,
uraninite) . The Wal-Gem Rose Quartz and Beryl Pit
pegmatites are notable anomalies. The accessory mineralogy
in these pegmatites is distinctly more exotic and may
include beryl, rose quartz, tourmaline, microcline (var.
amazonite) , plagioclase (var. cleavelandite) , monazite,
zircon, allanite, euxenite, biotite, muscovite, garnet,
fluorite, magnetite, Columbian anatase and apatite.
The Beryl Pit pegmatite is the only pegmatite
reported in the literature or noted during this study to
show indications of any albitization or replacement
processes. Here albitization is suggested by the
tourmaline-plagioclase (var. cleavelandite) assemblage but
the current state of exposure precludes a detailed
examination of this replacement zone.
141
The Wal-Gem pegmatites have been adequately described by

numerous authors in the past (cf. Miller, (1898); Walker and
Parsons, (1927); Ellsworth, (1932); Freeman, (1936); Graham,
(1952); Hewitt, (1954, 1967); Satterly, (1945); Mulligan,
(1960, 1968); Masson and Gordon, (1981); Storey and Vos,
(1981)) and , as with all the pegmatites examined, little
has changed over the years except the covering debris has
become deeper and made exposure poorer. Sample locations
from the pegmatites have been indicated on the figures
listed below.
Wal-Gem East (Beryl Pit)

LOCATION (Township/Lot/Concession): Lyndoch/23/15
ACCESS: 2.2 km north of Quadeville, on the Quadeville to
Letterkenny road, a trail near the base of Casey Hill leads
east approximately 400 metres to the showing; (Figure 63).
FIGURE: 64.
GENERAL REFERENCES: See above.
Wal-Gem West (Rose Quartz Pit)

LOCATION: (Township/Lot/Concession): Lyndoch/30,31/15
ACCESS: A gravel road that turns north from Highway #515
approximately 2.4 km west of Quadeville (at the west end of
Eneas Lake) leads to the showing (2.0 km); (Figure 63).
142
FIGURE: 65.
GENERAL REFERENCES: See above.
Wal-Gem - Road Pit

LOCATION: (Township/Lot/Concession): Lyndoch/23/15
ACCESS: Approximately 200 metres along the trail into the
Beryl Pit quarry, this pegmatite outcrops on the south side
of the road about 5 metres into the bush; (Figure 63).
FIGURE: None.
NOTES: This pegmatite is very poorly exposed in the bush.
It seems to contain large crystals of potassium feldspar and
quartz. Trace biotite is visible on the small dumps. Very
minor exploration has been carried out on this dike in the
past as indicated by three small pits. The contacts of the
dike are not exposed and no other mineralization was noted.
Universal Light Metals Pits

LOCATION: (Township/Lot/Concession): Lyndoch/25/15
ACCESS: At the top of Casey hill, 2.8 km north of
Quadeville, on the Quadeville to Letterkenny road, a trail
along the south edge of a red pine plantation leads east,
then northeast toward the showing (400 metres); (Figure 63).
FIGURE: None.
143

GENERAL REFERENCES:
Ferguson (1971); Hewitt (1954)
Craig
LOCATION: (Township/Lot/Concession): Brudenell/22,23/2
ACCESS: Storey and Vos (1981). The showing is on the
height of land approximately 400 metres due south of the
farm house; (Figure 63).
FIGURE: None.

GENERAL REFERENCES:
Satterly (1945); Hewitt (1952, 1954, 1967); Storey

and Vos (1981).
Charlotte Lake
LOCATION: (Township/Lot/Concession): Brudenell/25/6
FIGURE: None.

GENERAL REFERENCES:

144
Quade Environs
LOCATION: (Township/Lot/Concession): Brudenell/25/6
ACCESS: This pegmatite is exposed in a road cut on the
east side of the Quadeville to Letterkenny road, near the
top on the north-facing side of the hill above Charlotte
Lake, and approximately 300 metres south of Charlotte Lake;
(Figure 63) .
FIGURE: None.
NOTES: This pegmatite dike is 1.5 metres wide and exposed
in a road cut. At the present exposure, it approaches a
syenitic composition, being composed of predominantly K-
feldspar and minor plagioclase (alkali) feldspar. Quartz,
biotite and amphibole (hornblende) are minor accessory
minerals. No radioactive minerals were noted. Contacts
with the enclosing gneissic sodic syenite are indistinct, in
places gradational.
Hopefield Road Roadcut

LOCATION: (Township/Lot/Concession): Radcliff/25/11
ACCESS: This pegmatite dike outcrops in the north side of
a road cut on the Hopefield to Halfway road at a point
approximately 7.8 km east of the settlement of Hopefield;
(Figure 66).
145
FIGURE: None.
NOTES: This pegmatite intrudes a gneissic biotite
tonolite (Lumbers, 1982). The dike is l metre wide and dips
shallowly westward. Contacts with the enclosing gneisses
are locally gradational to sharp. The pegmatite contains a
well developed quartz core, lined by K-feldspar megacrysts
(15 to 20 cm). Accessory minerals include trace amounts of
biotite and amphibole (hornblende). No radioactive minerals
were noted.
The pegmatites in the Parry Sound area have been

mapped and described by Marmont and Johnston (1987) and
Marmont (1988). As with most of the pegmatite showings in
the Grenville Province, exposure is extremely limited
(Figures 67(a),(b)). All the showings were worked in the
past primarily for feldspar; however, quartz has
also been removed from at least one showing (Ojaipee).
Mineralogically, the pegmatites consist
predominantly of feldspar and quartz. Minor biotite,
amphibole and/or pyroxene and trace amounts of garnet,
ilmenite, fergusonite, euxenite and allanite were noted.
146
Figure 67.
Typical exposure of the pegmatite showings in the Bancroft
area. A reported 3890 tons of feldspar and 1500 tons of
quartz were shipped (Marmont and Johnston, 1987) from the
Ojaipee Mine (Figure 67(a)) in Conger Township and 1000 tons
of feldspar were shipped (Hewitt, 1967) from the Ambeau Mine
(Figure 67(b) in Henvey Township.
147
Figure 67.
148
Richore
The Richore deposit located on Lot 5 f Concession 8
of Conger Township (Figure 68) has been mentioned by
numerous authors (cf. de Schmid, 1916; Satterly, 1943a;
Marmont, 1988). There is a water filled pit measuring 3
metres by 3 metres by l metre deep that has been excavated
on a pegmatite dike measuring 3.7 to 4.6 metres wide and
exposed for a distance of 76 metres (Satterly, 1943a). "The
quality of the feldspar in almost all the exposures examined
is seriously impaired by the presence of large flakes or
leaves of black biotite mica. This mineral occurs in
plates, up to 18 inches across, upon seams and joints in the
dike, and is especially abundant upon the contacts of the
dike with the country rock. ... Large pieces of clean and
pure feldspar are relatively rare, the dike possessing,
usually, a coarse granitic structure, and the spar is
intimately mixed with quartz" (Satterly, 1943a).
This showing was not visited.
McQuire
This prospect is located on Lot 10, Concession 9
of Conger Township (Figure 68) and has been described by
numerous authors (cf. Spence, 1932; Satterly, 1943a; Marmont
and Johnston, 1987). Satterly (1943a) describes this
pegmatite as follows: "An impure pegmatite composed of pink
microcline, white plagioclase, muscovite, and biotite
149
outcrops on Lot 10 near the boundary of Lot 9, Concession 9

of Conger Township, just south of a narrow channel leading
to a bay of Blackstone lake. ... The deposit is rather
overgrown now with small maples, etc. A very detailed
description has been given by Ellsworth" (1932). The dike
strikes in a northwesterly direction and although exposure
is limited, it appears to be dipping vertically. The
pegmatite can be followed for approximately 30 metres and is
up to 10 metres wide. The dike has been exposed by a
horizontal cut into the hillside along the strike of the
dike. Minerals observed in situ and in rocks on the dump
include quartz (both white and smoky in colour), plagioclase
feldspar, K-feldspar, graphically intergrown quartz and K-
feldspar, biotite and pyrite. Very weak, local areas of
radioactivity indicate the presence of radioactive minerals.
Ellsworth (1932) has described allanite, calciosamarskite,
cyrtolite, thucolite and uraninite minerals that he
identified from this occurrence.
Hewitt (1967) reports that 618 tons of feldspar
have been shipped from this showing and in 1922 it was
reported (Satterly, 1943a) to have been worked for
radioactive minerals. These minerals were sent to museums
and mineral collectors.
150
Brignall
This showing, located on Lot 7, Concession 10 of
Conger Township (Figure 68), is the largest reported
pegmatite body in the Huntsville-Parry Sound area. A
reported 4240 tons of feldspar were shipped between the
years 1923 and 1925 and an additional 5 r 188 tons between
1948 and 1949 (Martin, 1983). It has most recently been
described by Marmont and Johnston (1987) and previous to
this by numerous authors including Spence (1932), Ellsworth
(1932), Satterly (1943a), and Rose (1960).
Rose (1960) describes the pegmatite as "a
lenticular mass of pegmatite" that "cuts through granitic
and hornblende gneiss forming a ridge overlooking a
southwesterly trending valley to the west. The northwest
contact of the dike is covered, but a width of 75 feet of
the dike is exposed to the east of the pit, and the dike is
probably at least 125 feet wide at this point. The hanging
wall (eastern) contact of the dike strikes northerly but
swings to about N 650 E at the south end and dips 70 to 85*
E. Gneissosity in the hanging-wall rocks also strike
northerly and dips easterly at about 40 degrees."
Mineralogy of this pegmatite includes quartz,
potassium feldspar, plagioclase feldspar, garnet, and
muscovite (predominantly as sericite/muscovite schlieren in
the pegmatitic. These "pods" (schlieren) may also contain
allanite and garnet). Monazite and euxenite have also been
recognized (Lang et al., 1962) in the pegmatite. A large
151
(15 cm by 8 cm) crystal identified as columbite-tantalite is

exposed on the east face of the pit above the water,
approximately 18 metres from the south end of the pit
(Figure 69). Additional occurrences of columbite-tantalite
in this pegmatite have been reported by Ellsworth (1932).
Ojaipee
Located on Lot 4, Concession 9 of Conger Township
(Figure 68), the pit on this pegmatite dike is approximately
5 to 12 metres wide and 30 metres long and up to 5 metres
deep (Figure 70). The pegmatite has produced 1500 tons of
quartz and 100 tons of feldspar between 1910 and 1912
(Martin, 1983). Marmont and Johnston (1987) suggest that
the property was again active between 1927 and 1928 as a
total amount of material shipped was 3890 tons (Hewitt,
1967). This showing has been described by de Schmid (1916),
Satterly (1943a) and Marmont and Johnston (1987) .
"The spar body has a direction almost due east and
west, and averages 12 feet in width. The dike consists of
large masses of white or yellowish quartz, separated by
zones of pink microcline feldspar, the former mineral
predominating ... As a rule the feldspar occurs in large
crystals, up to two feet in length, embedded in a matrix of
quartz. Much of the rock on either side of the dike proper
has the composition of graphic-granite.
Large plates (up to two feet across) of black mica
are frequently met with throughout the dike, the mineral
152
being usually in thin leaves; it has been very much crushed,

possesses no lustre, and is economically valueless. This
mica occurs principally on joint planes and seams in the
spar body, and is apparently of later origin than this.
Very large tabular, allanite crystals occur plentifully in
the dike, the individuals frequently attaining a length of
12 inches; the average width of the crystals; however, does
not exceed half an inch" (de Schmid, 1916).
Blue Star Mine

The Blue Star Mine is one of three currently
active pegmatite occurrences within the Ontario Grenville
Province (the others being the Wal-Gem (East and West)
occurrences in Lyndoch Township). The Blue Star Mine is
being developed as a mineral collecting site in response to
a developing tourist industry in the area. Access to the
showing is obtained by going north on Miller Road which
intersects Highway #124, approximately 2 km east of the
junction of Highways #124 and #510 (Figure 71).
Garland (Pers. Comm.) in an unpublished internal
M.N.D.M. report described the showing as being hosted by a
metasandstone and a biotite-quartz-feldspar gneiss. The
pegmatite is poorly exposed on surface except in the
immediate vicinity of the pit. The pegmatite is very
irregular and appears to dip westerly. Contacts are poorly
153
Figure 72.
Large microcline feldspar (var. amazonite) crystals
(outlined) in the Blue Star Mine pegmatite (Chapman
Township). These crystals, where exposed on the working
face, are up to 0.6 metres in diameter.
154
Figure 72.
155
defined and irregular and the dike cannot be traced away

from the immediate pit area.
Mineralogy of the dike consists predominantly of
fine-grained (2-4 cm) quartz and feldspar. Accessory
biotite, garnet, ilmenite and euxenite were noted.
In the pit wall, where exposure is best, it
appears that the pegmatite becomes coarser with depth.
Large microcline (var. amazonite) crystals are exposed in
the lower, coarser areas of the dike (Figure 72).
Besner Mine
The Besner feldspar mine is located on Lot 5,
Concession B of Henvey Township (Figure 73). The dike, a
reported 18.3 metres (60 feet) wide (Hewitt, 1967a) was
developed between 1926 and 1929 by a open cut measuring 15
metres wide by 46 metres long and 9 metres deep. A reported
2,500 tons of feldspar were produced (Hewitt, 1967a). At
the present time beavers have this showing completely
flooded (Figure 74).
Mineralogy of this pegmatite includes quartz,
potassium feldspar (25-50% graphically intergrown with
quartz (Satterly, 1943a)), plagioclase feldspar with minor
amounts of biotite, hornblende, chlorite (altering from
biotite and hornblende) and trace amounts of garnet, sphene,
magnetite, pyrite, marcasite, hematite (as crystals (to l
156
Figure 74.
The Besner Feldspar Mine in Henvey Township. This showing
has been flooded by beavers and is totally inaccessible.
The small remaining rubble piles (the majority of the rubble
seems to have been removed for road fill) are located on the
left side of the photograph. Stannite mineralization was
identified in a grab sample of feldspar from this dump.
157
Figure 74.
158
cm), as fracture breccias and as staining along fractures),

zircon (cyrtolite), apatite, thucolite, uraninite,
uranophane and allanite. Spence (1930) and Ellsworth (1932)
indicate that beryl was identified from this pegmatite;
however, none was located on examination of the rubble piles
currently surrounding the pit. Pough (1934) reports anatase
occurring on altered sphene crystals. Calcite and a new
occurrence of stannite were located in this pegmatite by
this study (Appendix III). It occurs as tiny, fine
crystalline masses in fractures in a plagioclase feldspar
matrix. The stannite identified is associated with
radioactive minerals and chlorite-altered biotite (Figure
75) .
The numerous small, gobular, resinous, pea-like
balls of amber coloured, hardened oil that are present in
cavities in the rock (Rose, 1960; Ellsworth, 1932) were X-
rayed for identification. This material gave three X-ray
diffraction peaks which cannot be matched with either the
mineral or inorganic JCPDS file. It may be organic and
probably amber. The sample submitted was heated to 1,000
0 C. for one hour but the material appeared to have
evaporated, confirming that it was indeed, of organic origin
(H. de Souza, Mineralogist, O.G.S., 1988, Pers. Comm.)
(Appendix IV).
This showing has most recently been described by
Marmont and Johnston (1987) and previous to this by Spence
159
Figure 75.
Stannite mineralization in K-feldspar from the Besner
Feldspar Mine (Henvey Township).
160
Figure 75.
161
(1930, 1932), Ellsworth (1932), Satterly (1943a), Rose

(1960), Lang et al. (1962) and Hewitt (1967, 1967b).
Ambeau North
The Ambeau Mine in Lot 3 (also in literature as on
Lot 4), Concession A of Henvey Township (Figure 73) has been
described by Spence (1932), Satterly (1943a), Rose (1960),
Hewitt (1967a) and most recently by Marmont and Johnston
(1987). Past feldspar production amounted to 1,000 tons
(Table 1) between 1926 and 1927 (Hewitt, 1967) from a pit
some 50 metres long, 6 to 8 metres wide and 4 to 5 metres
deep (Marmont and Johnston, 1987). At the present time the
pit is water filled.
The dike contains many inclusions and bands of
gneiss. Mineralogy of the dike includes quartz, potassium
feldspar (predominantly as graphic intergrowths of K-
feldspar and quartz) and plagioclase feldspar with minor
amounts of biotite (somewhat altered to chlorite), garnet
and trace amounts of hematite (some pseudomorphing
magnetite), greenish muscovite, magnetite, fergusonite,
allanite (Sabina, 1986) and euxenite (Rose, 1960).
Ambeau South
The Ambeau South Showing (Figure 73) consists of a
small'- exploration pit on a small pegmatite located
approximately 75 metres south of the main pit. The southern
dike is 6 metres wide and very similar mineralogically to
162
the northern dike. The pegmatite has a poorly developed and

exposed quartz core, and minerals reported (Rose 1960)
include quartz, potassium feldspar, plagioclase feldspar and
minor to trace amounts of biotite, muscovite, ilmenite,
magnetite, hematite (pseudomorphing magnetite) and garnet
(N.M.I. #510829) .
"On the northwest side of the dike the gneiss is
invaded lit-par-lit by quartz veins and is concordant with
the dikes, striking northerly and dipping steeply to the
east" (Rose, 1960) .
Only two pegmatite occurrences were examined in

the Huntsville area. Both of these occurrences were former
quartz producers (Table 1) but are currently inactive.
Laurier Township
Comet Quartz
The Comet Quartz quarry is accessed from Highway
#11 at Trout Creek. Following Main Street east for 900
metres an intersection with a forest access road is reached.
This road is followed for 8.0 kilometres where an old
logging road on the east side of an open swamp heads north.
163
This road is inaccessible as the culvert has been pulled,

and leads to a junction at the edge of a logged off area.
The Comet Quartz Showing is on the south side of the trail
that leads to the left and within approximately 300 metres
of the junction (Figure 76).
Marmont and Johnston (1987) examined the Comet
Quartz7 pegmatite in Lot 28, Concession 13 of Laurier
Township and described it as a "small quartz-rich pegmatite.
... A small, but undetermined amount of quartz has been
removed. The pit is partially flooded and filled with
debris. ... The pegmatite is approximately 8 metres wide and
is exposed in a shallow pit and" by "stripping which extends
for about 30 metres" [Figure 5.9; Marmont and Johnston,
1987] "...The pegmatite dike is crudely zoned from
plagioclase ± biotite at the margin to pure milky white
quartz at the core. Magnetite and a small amount of pyrite
were observed in the material from the dump adjacent to the
workings."
Test pits 15 and 35 metres along strike to the
south failed to locate the pegmatite. No exploration to the
north has been undertaken.
The current exposure of this dike is limited;
however, it seems to be quite soda-rich as very little K-
feldspar (or potassium-bearing minerals) could be found in
7. Not to be confused with the Comet Quartz pegmatite in

Lots 14 and 15, Concession 4 of Murchison Township.
164
situ or in the rubble dumps surrounding, and to the north of

the pit.
International Quartz
This prospect is located on the north shore of
Fletcher Lake. Access is via a road that turns north off
County Road No. 12 (Figure 77) that services the dam at the
south end of the Fletcher Lake. There is a quartz stockpile
on the north side of this road, approximately 13.9
kilometres in from the intersection of Highway #35 and
Dorset Road at Dorset. Approaching the showing from Dorset,
a road leaves this dam access road on the left, 250 metres
in from the main road, just before the dam is reached. This
road is 1.25 kilometres long and ends at the International
Quartz quarry.
Martin (1983) describes this pegmatite as a dike
in which "quartz constitutes 90 percent of a pegmatite vein
that cuts metagabbro just north of West Fletcher Lake. As
of 1977, two quarries had been excavated on the dike, the
main one being 30 metres by 7.6 metres by 6 metres high.
Martin (1983) reports approximately 8000 tons of quartz had
been marketed. The quarry is presently active on demand for
local decorative and commercial purposes."
Very minor K-feldspar and plagioclase occur in the
dike and are concentrated along the contacts of the dike.
165
Other minerals noted include epidote, chlorite, muscovite,

biotite and trace magnetite and euxenite.
No pegmatite occurrences were examined in this

area.
PERTHAREA
The geology of the Perth area was mapped by Wilson

(in 1930) and Dugas (in 1949) and compiled and published by
the G. S. C. as Map 1089A (Wilson and Dugas, 1961) . They
mapped the pegmatites intruding into Precambrian age
sedimentary sequences of amphibolite, biotite and garnet
gneiss and migmatites. More recent work in areas adjacent
to the study area has been undertaken by Wolff (1985) and
Reinhardt (1973).
The pegmatites occur along a major tectonic
boundary between the Frontenac and Sharbot Lake Terranes .
This boundary separates the granulite facies metasedimentary
rocks of the Frontenac Terrane from the amphibolite facies
166
metasedimentary and metavolcanic rocks of the Sharbot Lake

Terrane (Easton 1988) .
Mineralogically the pegmatites of the Perth area
are very simple, composed predominantly of quartz and
feldspar with only minor to trace amounts of amphibole
and/or pyroxene, pyrite and tourmaline. Rare occurrences of
muscovite, biotite, garnet, molybdenite and U/Th-bearing or
REE-bearing minerals have been reported in the literature
(cf. Hewitt, 1967) or were observed in the field; however,
the occurrence of these minerals is noteworthy only as
mineralogical curiosities since their abundance renders them
economically insignificant.
Most of the smaller showings have not been
disturbed since the original work was done (circa 1910;
Table 1); consequently, very little remains to be seen.
Through the years, the dumps have been scattered and/or
overgrown while the pits have filled in with debris and/or
water. Very little of the mining history and geology of
specific showings has been documented in the literature
presumably since they were mostly worked by the landowner as
an extra source of cash which supplemented his income from
farming.
167
Bathurst Mine (1001) 8

The Bathurst mine, located on Lots 15 and 16,
Concession 8 of Bathurst Township (Figure 78), is the second
largest feldspar mine in Ontario (after the Richardson Mine
in Bedford Township). Hewitt (1967) reports that 106,018
tons of feldspar were produced between 1926 and 1953 at
which point the pit was allowed to flood. Hewitt (1967)
describes the showing as a "pegmatite dike (that) strikes
north-south and dips steeply west. It has been traced along
strike for 600 feet and pinches out in both directions. The
dike has been opened over a length of 350 feet (107 metres).
At the north end the pit is 32 feet wide, in the central
part 72 feet wide and at the south end 45 feet wide. The
pit has a maximum depth of 148 feet. There is a pillar at
the south end. The west face overhangs.
The dike is composed largely of microcline,
microperthite, and quartz, with some albite, accessory
tourmaline, pyrite, hornblende, and biotite. Feldspar
crystals are 10 to 15 feet in diameter. The north end of
the dike was abandoned because of the overhanging wall on
the west side. No noteworthy zoning of the dike was
observed."
8. The Number in brackets refers to the occurrence number

on map P.2611 of Kingston et al. (1985).
168
Figure 79.
The Bathurst Feldspar Mine in Bathurst Township has been the
second largest feldspar producer in Ontario. The pit is
approximately 107 metres long and 22 metres wide at the
widest point. Between 1926 and 1953 (at which point
operations ceased) 106,018 tons of feldspar were-produced.
The pit is presently water filled and inaccessible.
169
Figure 79.
170
Spence (1932) reports that the rock carried

considerable rust stains on joints in the upper portion of
the dike.
At the present time, any surface outcrop that was
exposed beyond the pit has overgrown and the pit has filled
with water (Figure 79).
Kirkham (1003)
The Kirkham Mine (Figure 78) produced a reported
3,140 tons of feldspar (Hewitt, 1952) between 1917 and 1923.
The K-feldspar on the dumps indicates that the feldspar
mined was quite graphically intergrown with quartz. Spence
(1932) describes the showing as being "worked by various
operators in a small way between 1917 and 1923, but the
total output was small. There has been no further work. A
single shallow pit 150 by 75 feet was opened in a small dike
of spar carrying considerable black mica, tourmaline, garnet
and pyrite, and most of the material mined was low grade."
Current exposure is limited.
McDonald (991)
This showing, although significant volumes of
material were removed, could not be located. Spence (1932)
describes it as follows: The McDonald Mine (Figure 78) was
"worked from 1928 to date (1932) by Mr. T. H. Craig, of
Perth. Most of the work done has been confined to a single
open-cast pit 125 by 90 by 60 feet deep, with a small amount
171
of stripping, also, on what is probably a continuation of

the same dike exposed in the face of a knoll 200 feet west
of the pit.
The dike has an exposed width of about 100 feet
(30 metres). Its continuation from the pit along the strike
is obscured by a rather heavy dirt cover, which entails
considerable stripping. It consists for the most part of
pink spar, carrying stringers of buff-coloured spar and
quartz. Black mica in large thin plates is fairly abundant
and there is also considerable tourmaline in thin needles.
While a large proportion of the mine output has
consisted of a mixed grade of spar, recent work has shown
the quality to be improving at the west end of the pit. The
west face now (August, 1932) shows a 40-foot width of high-
grade, buff, crystal spar, extending almost from the surface
to the floor of the pit- - a depth of 40 feet. Also, the
heavy capping of pegmatite carrying black mica that covered
the easterly section, thins toward the west, and a high
percentage of the rock broken now consists of merchantable
spar.
Production to 1931 is stated to have been about
9,000 tons, most of which has been run-of-mine material,
ranking No. 2 grade."
Numerous small, narrow pegmatites outcrop as
hogsbacks protruding through the overburden in the supposed
general area of the McDonald Showing. Mineralogically, they
are all very similar, containing abundant graphic K-feldspar
172
and quartz intergrowths, biotite, tourmaline and pyrite. No

radioactive minerals were noted. No apparent exploration or
production has been undertaken on any of these showings in
the past.
Limekiln Creek (989)
This showing (Figure 78) is currently very poorly
exposed. The property began production in 1922. Spence
(1932) described the deposit. "The openings comprise four
pits, the largest 75 by 60 by 30 feet deep (23 by 18 by 9
metres), from which 2,000 tons are stated to have been
shipped. The mine has been idle since 1923.
The deposit consists of a large pegmatite mass,
most of which exhibits a medium to fine-grained graphic
character, and contains rusty zones. Shipments are stated
to have consisted mostly of a No. 2 grade of spar."
The larger, deeper pits are now water filled and
the dumps have completely overgrown.
Keays (995)
This deposit has been described by Spence (1932).
The deposit was "opened in 1921...and was one of the
earliest major properties to be worked in Bathurst Township
and remained the principal operator until it closed down in
1928.
Operations were commenced on a rather narrow
surface showing of red spar, which; however, widened with
depth to 30 feet at the bottom of the main pit. This pit,
173
situated on Lot 20, is 125 by 50 by 120 feet deep and

yielded a large tonnage of good quality spar. A second
smaller pit was opened on Lot 21, from which 2,000 tons are
stated to have been taken."
Hewitt (1952) reported that a total of 20,841 tons
of feldspar were shipped between 1921 and 1927 (Table 1).
Perth (996)
This deposit is located immediately east of the
secondary road that runs parallel to, but l kilometre west
of, the Bells Corners to Fallbrook road (Figure 78). The
pit is water filled and the dumps are overgrown. Spence
(1932) states that " a few carloads of spar were mined ...
in 1921. A pit 70 by 70 by 20 feet deep was opened, but the
material proved to be of inferior grade, containing too much
tourmaline, mica (biotite) and pyrite, and work was
abandoned."
Hewitt (1952) reports a total of 4,685 tons of
feldspar were shipped from this showing.
McCoys Narrows (990)

This showing is located west of the Bennett Bay
Road on Lots 6 and l, Concession 9 of Bathurst Township
(Figure 78).
Presumably recent (circa: 1950?) overburden
stripping over a distance of 75 metres has exposed a dike
approximately 8 to 10 metres wide (Figure 80), largely
174
consisting of quartz, plagioclase feldspar and potassium

feldspar. Accessory tourmaline and trace amounts of
biotite, pyrite, amphibole and magnetite were noted. The
dike seems to pinch out at both ends.
The contact with the enclosing biotite gneisses is
sharp and near vertical where exposed on the southwest side
of the dike. Several inclusions of the gneisses appear to
be partially assimilated by the pegmatite in the northern
exposed section of the dike. One exploration pit and two
(limited) production pits have been excavated into the dike
in past years. It seems that little production was actually
shipped as there is abundant rubble spread throughout the
bush adjacent to the pegmatite. A very small stockpile of
potassium feldspar remains on the site. No radioactive
minerals were observed.
Charles (998)
This showing is located on Lot 9, Concession 8 of
Bathurst Township, approximately 500 metres south of the
Bennett Bay access road (Figure 78). It is a small,
overgrown pit with apparently no or very little past
production. Spence (1932) states that a few tons of
feldspar were shipped and that "the dike is a small one and
carries large segregated masses of quartz, in which lie spar
crystals of considerable size."
175
Tourmaline, pyrite and biotite are accessory

minerals that can be seen in the rocks on the dump. No
radioactive minerals were noted.
Furlong (992)
This is a small showing on Lot 16, Concession 9 of
Bathurst Township (Figure 78). The pegmatite consists
predominantly of graphically intergrown K-feldspar and
quartz and plagioclase. Accessory biotite and tourmaline
mineralization is common and garnet can be seen. Hewitt
(1952) reports that 1,238 tons of feldspar were shipped
between 1929 and 1930 from this showing (Table 1).
Bowes (993)
A small cut, measuring approximately 3 by 5 by 2
metres deep was made into a pegmatite on Lot 16 (east half),
Concession 8 of Bathurst Township (Figure 78). This dike is
predominantly a graphic granite dike. The fine-grain size
(less than 5 cm) and the abundance of graphically intergrown
K-feldspar and quartz made this dike uneconomic in the past.
Spence (1932) notes that the pit was opened and closed in
1929 and subsequently, no further work has been undertaken.
Tourmaline, biotite and pyrite are common
accessory minerals in the dike. Current exposure is limited
to the immediate stripped area adjacent to the workings.
176
Minor Occurrences
The following showings sustained little or no
commercial production and the pegmatites may or may not have
been actively explored in the past. Any production is
summarized in Table 1. The location of these showings is
shown on Figure 78.
Mendels (1013)
This showing, reportedly occurring on Lot l,
Concession l of Bathurst Township, was not located.
O'Halloran (1011)
This pit was not located. It is reported to be on
Lot l, Concession 2 of Bathurst Township. Spence (1932)
writes: "This property was worked in 1920-21 by Feldspar
Quarries Ltd., who opened a shallow pit 150 by 60 feet. No
further mining has taken place. A few cars are reported to
have been shipped from this property in 1919 by Mr. J. H.
Mendels, of Perth.
The deposit, which lies near the south shore of
Christie Lake, consists of reddish feldspar, rather
intimately mixed with considerable black mica, tourmaline
and quartz and much of the rock is accordingly of low
grade."
177
Burns (1009)
This showing on Lot 2, Concession 3 of Bathurst
Township was not visited. Spence (1932) described the
deposit. "A small dike of spar, rather intimately mixed
with quartz, occurs on this lot and was worked in 1920-22 by
Mr. S. Orser, of Perth. Most of the small output consisted
of stucco material and was crushed in a small plant erected
on the property. The mine has been idle since 1922.
The property lies alongside the tracks of the
Canadian Pacific Railway, near Christie Lake."
Palmer (1010)
This showing, reported to occur on Lot 5,
Concession 3 of Bathurst Township, was not located (Kingston
et al., 1985).
Truelove (1005)
et al., 1985) .
Foster (1000)
et al., 1985) .
178
Noonan (994)
et al., 1985).
Ernies (997)
This pegmatite on Lot 22, Concession 9 of Bathurst
Township was not located. Rose (1960) reports that this
pegmatite (also called the Ennis Showing) "was opened for
feldspar mining in a single pit and two test pits. The main
pit is about 30 feet long, 20 feet wide, and 18 feet deep,
in a field about 375 feet southwest of the gravel road from
Balderson to Fallbrook, and northwest of Perth.
The dike cuts through granite and granite gneiss,
the gneissosity of which strikes at N. 60* W. and dips 45*
SW. The dike strikes at about N. 15* E. and apparently dips
almost vertically. It is exposed for a length of 150 feet
and width of 30 feet, but test pits to the south along
strike indicate that the dike, or an extension of the dike,
outcrops for an additional 250 to 500 feet. Most of the
material removed from the pits remains on the dumps.
The dike is zoned, with a quartz-rich core flanked
by zones of buff and pink feldspar that are intergrown with
quartz. Tourmaline and euxenite occur sporadically in the
outer zones of the dike. Euxenite occurs in dark amber to
black, vitreous crystals up to 5 inches long and 0.5 inch
thick, and as clots in feldspar. Some of the crystals are
179
altered to dull black and dull green resembling allanite and

gadolinite. Sunbursts of radial shattering and alteration
are commonly found around grains of euxenite, one crystal
0.25 inch in diameter being surrounded by a red stained
corona, l inch in diameter."
There is no report of any material having been
shipped from this prospect.
Unnamed (1008)
This showing is on Lot 4, Concession 4 of Bathurst
Township. The pegmatite was "worked in a small way in 1921-
22 by Mr. S. Orser of Perth. The production was small, and
only a few cars of spar and quartz were shipped" (Spence,
1932). This showing was not visited.
South Sherbrooke Township

Orser-Kraft (Maberly) (962)
This showing is located on Lots 12 and 13,
Concession 5 and 6 of South Sherbrooke Township (Figure 81)
and has been described by numerous authors (cf. Rose, 1960;
Miller and Knight, 1917; Spence, 1932).* At the present time
the pit has been flooded by a large swamp that has been
dammed up by beavers.
There is abundant coarse tourmaline in the rock on
the dump. Magnetite, pyrite, amphibole (hornblende) and
pyroxene are also present in minor amounts. Spot local
180
radioactive anomalies indicate minor radioactive minerals.

One crystal of shiny black euxenite was noted.
Spence (1932) describes this deposit as having
been "worked intermittently between 1916 and 1923 by Mr. S.
Orser and associates, of Perth. The mine has been idle
since 1923.
Two openings were made on these lots, both small,
open-cast pits. The larger pit measures 150 by 50 by 25
feet deep and was sunk on a somewhat stained showing of red
spar, mixed with considerable quartz in large segregated
masses. The dike at the second pit is essentially similar
in character, and most of the output consisted of rather
low-grade material. Considerable tonnages of quartz were
also shipped.
The rare-element mineral euxenite was found in
some quantity in the east pit, and a small shipment was made
to the Mines Branch at Ottawa for a concentrating test (see
Mines Branch Summary Report, 1919, pg. 88)."
Rose (1960) notes that the "dike consists mainly
of quartz, pink feldspar (microcline) in crystals as much as
6 inches in diameter, grey feldspar (plagioclase), red and
rusty stained feldspar, muscovite, and tourmaline. Euxenite
occurs sparingly, together with black tourmaline and reddish
feldspar in a narrow zone near the western (foot-wall) side
of the dike. In one case euxenite was found as a tiny core
in a tourmaline crystal. Other rare minerals such as
181
xenotime may be present in small amounts according to

Ellsworth.
In 1921, a shipment of 1,593 pounds of hand-picked
euxenite-bearing material (feldspar) was concentrated,
analyzed by H. V. Ellsworth, and products totalling 3.67 per
cent of the ore material averaging 5.7 per cent UaOe, 2.3
per cent ThCh , 0.48 per cent cerium-group earths, and 16.31
per cent yttrium-group earths were obtained."
General Decryption
Very little information exists on the pegmatites
in the Verona area. There are hundreds of pegmatite dikes
in the Verona area. Most of them are too narrow to allow
for feldspar production; even in the early 1900's when
feldspar deposits were actively being pursued most received
little or no attention aside from a sporadic exploration
pit.
Harding (1947) mapped the regional geology of the
area and examined many of the developed showings; however,
this was many years after the work on them had been
completed and exposure was limited. Brinsmead (1975)
discusses the mineral (including feldspar) resource
potential of Loughborough Township but he doesn't deal
specifically with the pegmatites.
182
The pegmatites of the Verona area are

mineralogically identical to those in the Perth area.
Quartz and feldspar are the predominant minerals.
Tourmaline and pyrite are common accessories. Rare
mineralogical curiosities that have been reported in the
literature (Hewitt, 1967; Rose, 1960) include muscovite,
biotite, gadolinite, molybdenite, euxenite, sphene and
garnet. Plagioclase feldspar (var. peristerite) is commonly
observed and is particularly well developed in the Gamey
pegmatite (where the pit is accessible).
The Verona area has been divided into three
subareas: the Desert Lake Subarea, the Bell Rock Subarea
located to the west of the Desert Lake Subarea and the Bobs
Lake Subarea located to the north of the Desert Lake
Subarea. The Desert Lake and the Bell Rock Subarea
pegmatites appear to be mineralogically and texturally
identical and were subdivided solely on a distinct
geographic separation. The Bobs Lake Subarea pegmatites are
also mineralogically similar to the Desert Lake and Bell
Rock Subarea pegmatites; however, the K-feldspar occurs as a
graphic intergrowth of microcline and quartz. This may just
be a reflection of the smaller size of the Bobs Lake
pegmatites.
The pegmatite locations are shown on Figures 82
(Desert Lake Subarea), 83 (Bell Rock Subarea) and 84 (Bobs
Lake Subarea).
183
Richardson Mine (847)

The Richardson Mine on Lot l, Concession 2 of
Bedford Township (Figure 85) is the largest feldspar
producer in Ontario. Between 1900 and 1951 it produced
228,690 tons of feldspar (Hewitt, 1967). (Harding (1951)
estimates that the total amount of feldspar removed by 1944
was 250,000 tons. The mine reopened in 1946 and was active
until 1951). Hewitt (1967) described the geology of the
mine as follows and published a map, reproduced as Figure
86.
"The granite pegmatite dike strikes north-
northeast and dips steeply to the west. The dike cuts
metagabbro and paragneiss, which make up the west wall of
the dike. On the east side of the pit, 150 feet from the
pit, marble is exposed. Near the margins of the dike there
are horses of hornblende gneiss country rock in the
pegmatite. The workings are 500 feet in length, 200 feet in
width, and 150 feet deep. The dike is zoned with a central
core of quartz. The intermediate zone consisted
predominantly of brick-red microcline perthite, with some
quartz*. The wall zone consisted of graphic granite,
microcline perthite, quartz and albite. Some accessory
hornblende, biotite and sulphides are present with minor
titanite, magnetite, calcite, apatite and tourmaline. ...."
Harding (1951) also reports accessory light green pyroxene,
pyrite and muscovite.
184
Figure 85.
The Richardson Feldspar Mine in Bedford Township is the
largest feldspar mine in Ontario. Active between 1900 and
1951, it produced 228,690 tons of feldspar. The pit, cut
into a hillside, is 152 metres long, 61 metres wide and 46
metres deep. The lower central area of the pegmatite is
water filled and inaccessible.
185
Figure 85.
186
At the present time the pit is completely water

filled The walls of the dike are the only accessible part
of the pegmatite remaining, and then only by boat. It seems
that portions of the surrounding dumps have been used
locally as a source of road building material.
Richardson North
The Richardson North pegmatite outcrops on both
sides of the Desert Lake Road, approximately 250 metres due
north of the north end of the Richardson pit. It seems to
be on strike with the Richardson dike and as such, may be an
extension of this pegmatite. A small exploration pit on the
north side of the road has been developed on this dike. The
width of this dike is unknown as no contacts are exposed.
Hoppins (841)
This pegmatite is located on the north shore of a
small lake on Lot 2, Concession 3 of Bedford Township. This
is the International Feldspar Co. Ltd. Showing described by
Harding (1951; pg. 52). The showing consists of three
adjacent pits (9 metres in diameter, 7.6 by 3 metres, 12.2
by 7.6 metres), all of unknown depth and presently water
filled. Harding (1951) examined the dike and noted that
although the pits were water filled, "feldspar, quartz,
pyroxene and a little disseminated pyrite were identified in
the walls of the pits."
187
Hewitt (1952) states that between 1919 and 1920,

1,940 tons of feldspar were shipped from this location.
Jenkins or Harris (839)

This property consists of two pits. One,
immediately west of and adjacent to the Desert Lake Road
which has been filled with garbage, measures 24 by 12 by 5
metres deep. The other (and main) pit, located
approximately 61 metres east of the same road which is now
water filled. Harding (1951) reported that some 1,500 tons
of feldspar were produced from this main showing which
measures 30.5 metres long and 9.1 metres wide. De Schmid
(1916) reports that the depth of this pit is 27 feet (8.2
metres). De Schmid (1916) also describes the smaller pit
adjacent to the road as a cut exhibiting "pinkish spar much
admixed with quartz and containing local inclusions of
magnetite. The strike of the dike is N. 70* E. and the dip,
approximately, vertical." The larger pit "lies a few
hundred feet back from the road and south of the smaller
pit. The deposit is similar to the first named, except that
rather less quartz present" (de Schmid, 1916).
Accessory minerals in addition to those noted
above include pyroxene, hornblende, biotite and pyrite. No
radioactive minerals were indicated by a scintillometer
survey over the dumps.
188
Gamey (855)
This dike is exposed on Lots 5 and 6, Concession
12 of Portland Township. The pit is completely inaccessible
and water filled. De Schmid (1916) states that the dike is
"traversed by stringers and veins of white quartz.
Hornblende crystals are developed in the dike near its
contact with the enclosing gneiss, and what are, apparently,
included fragments of the country rock are to be seen at the
east end of the pit. The average grade of the run-of-mine
is high and the property has yielded a large quantity of
excellent spar.
There is only one pit - an opening 300 feet long
and averaging 20 feet in width and about 60 feet in depth.
This open cut has been excavated upon a NE-SW spar dike,
which here traverses a small knoll, the pit forming a
narrow, open trench or drift, running back from the north
face of the hill."
Hewitt (1967) mentions that this dike produced
both quartz and feldspar.
Mineral samples of plagioclase (var. peristerite)
showing good colouration can be obtained from this
occurrence. Pyroxene, magnetite, pyrite, tourmaline and
trace garnet and sphene mineralization was also noted. No
radioactive mineralization was indicated by an
scintillometer survey over the dump area.
189
Huffman (Hofman) (856)

Permission to access this property could not be
obtained; however, de Schmid (1916) has described the
property: "This property adjoins the Gamey quarry, to the
east, the Hartington-Bedford road separating the two set of
workings. The chief opening is situated on Lot 4"
[Concession 12, of Portland Township.] "This is an open pit
35 by 15 feet, and some 25 feet deep. ... The feldspar is of
a similar grade to that occurring at the Gamey quarry, but
is rather lighter in colour, and exhibits often a mottled,
brownish-white appearance. An extremely conspicuous
accessory mineral in the dike is pyrites, which occurs in
large masses of several pounds weight, and seems to be
uniformly distributed through the spar body. Quartz, also,
is present in large quantities, and is intimately mixed with
the spar.
...Small openings have been made, also, at several spots on
Lot 3, and small feldspar dikes seem to be extensively
developed through this area. At one place a large surface
pocket or cavity was struct, the opening being 20 feet in
depth and of irregular chimney-like form. The walls of the
cavity are formed of very large microcline feldspar
crystals, measuring as much as 2 feet in diameter, but
having usually only the terminal faces developed. These
feldspar individuals are coated with crystallized quartz,
and the latter mineral occurs, also, as the filling of small
seams and fissures in the rock.
190
The quarry was worked some years ago by the

McDonald Feldspar Company of Toronto, and in 1911 the
Kingston Feldspar and Mining Company carried out some work -
mostly of a prospecting character."
Gardner A (879)
This showing is on a ridge projecting into a swamp
on Lot 2, Concession 12 of Loughborough Township. No work
has been carried out on this showing with the exception of a
single blasted exploration pit at the northeast end of the
exposed pegmatite. The west contact with the enclosing
metasediments is sharp and approximately 13 metres across
the strike of the dike; the pegmatite is buried by
overburden and a swamp. The grain size of the feldspars in
the dike is small, usually less than 25 cm. The dike is
exposed along strike for a distance of approximately 75
metres. Mineralogically, this pegmatite is typical of all
Verona area pegmatites, containing quartz, plagioclase
feldspar, K-feldspar and minor amounts of biotite,
tourmaline and pyrite. No radioactive areas were indicated
by a hand-held scintillometer. The K-feldspar in this dike
is predominantly a graphic intergrowth of quartz and K-
feldspar.
191
Gardner B (886)
The Gardner B Showing on Lot l, Concession 11 of
Loughborough Township is located on the east side of, and
directly adjacent to, the Holleford to Desert Lake Road.
There is no exposure of pegmatite along strike from a water
filled pit (approximately 10 by 15 metres by an unknown
depth - presumed to be shallow as indicated by the lack of
rubble and dump material). Minerals observed in the dumps
include quartz, feldspar, biotite, tourmaline and trace
magnetite and pyrite. No radioactive minerals were noted.
Spence (1932) mentions this pegmatite as follows:
"A dike of pink spar carrying considerable amounts of
impurities was worked on this lot from 1920 to 1924 by the
Gardner Feldspar Company and the Cleveland Feldspar and
Products Ltd. The production consisted chiefly of low-grade
spar, which was crushed in a small plant erected on the
property and sold for stucco and chicken grit. The mine has
been idle since 1924 and the crushing equipment has been
removed."
A second pegmatite on the east side and adjacent
to the same road, approximately 400 metres north of the
above showing has been exploited in the past. A cut
approximately 5 metres wide and up to 4 metres deep has been
made on this pegmatite. Very little can be seen as the
floor is covered with debris. Minerals noted in the rocks
on the scattered and overgrown dumps include quartz,
feldspar, biotite, tourmaline and pyrite. No radioactive
192
minerals were noted. Several large crystals (0.3 metre) of

a blue-green plagioclase (var. peristerite) were seen on the
dumps.
Freeman/Imperial (878)
This showing is on the south shore of Fourteen
Island Lake. Hewitt (1952) reports that 9,660 tons of
feldspar have been shipped from this showing between 1902
and 1926. Spence (1932) reports that most of the production
on this property came from the pit that measures 37 by 18 by
5 metres deep. The pegmatite is currently very poorly
exposed and the dumps have overgrown. The K-feldspar
mineralization is a light buff-brown colour and accessory
minerals noted in the dumps include tourmaline, biotite, and
trace amounts of sphene, garnet and pyrite. A small K-
feldspar stockpile remains on site.
Wilson (829)
The Wilson Showing on Lot 5, Concession 4 of

Bedford Township is located on the west side of Canoe Lake,
above the water control dam at the south end. A large dump
pile can be seen on the north side of the road just as the
road begins to switchback down to the bridge over the creek
that connects Desert Lake and Canoe Lake. Current exposure
is extremely limited.
193
Burnham (867)
This showing, on Lot 3, Concession 10 of Portland
Township, is overgrown and little can be seen. Spence
(1932) describes the property as having been "worked from
1922 to 1925 by Mr. T. H. Craig, of Perth. A single pit was
opened on a 40 foot dike of pink spar cutting crystalline
limestone. The deposit contains considerable soda spar,
much of which is the variety peristerite and exhibits an
attractive colour-play. Calcite is also present in the
dike. Shipments are said to have totalled about 1,500
tons. "
Foxton Mine (905)

The location of this showing was not located. It
is reported to be on Lot 11, Concession 9 of Loughborough
Township (Spence, 1932) and on the west side of side of Long
Lake and about 0.25 miles from the southern end of the lake
(Rose, 1960).
Spence (1923) notes that the pegmatite was worked
in a small way in 1920 and 1921 and that "two dikes occur on
the property, one a dike of pink spar about 30 feet wide
carrying considerable black mica, and the other a dike of
white spar about 15 feet wide. Work was confined
principally to a small open-cut on the former deposit, and
about 25 cars are reported to have been shipped. The mine
has since lain idle."
194
Rose (1960), further describes this showing:

"Fifty feet west of the lake shore a pegmatite dike cuts
between banded metamorphic pyroxenite on the east and
gneissic hornblende granite on the west. The rocks are
concealed by overburden and bush, and the pit, which is
about 16 feet in diameter and 15 to 18 feet deep, is badly
overgrown. The dike appears to grade to hornblende granite
on the west but it is at least 23 feet wide and 150 feet
long, and may be as much as 30 feet in true thickness in
some places. It strikes at about N. 300 E. and dips about
35* NW. The foot-wall pyroxenite is badly decomposed near
the dike where a soft, hematite-stained, apatite-bearing,
chlorite schist parallels the dike. On the hanging-wall the
gneissosity in the granite strikes about N. 700 E. and dips
steeply northwesterly.
The dike is zoned, with masses of quartz and
microcline, rarely as much as 10 inches in diameter, either
separately or as intergrowths of the two in the centre.
These are flanked by zones carrying, in addition,
plagioclase, and small rusty zones in which small crystals
of euxenite and possibly also allanite and gadolinite occur
sparingly. Greenish flakes of mica and some pyrite,
pyrrhotite, and chalcopyrite occur sporadically through the
outer zones of the dike especially on the foot-wall side.
A chemical analysis by H. V. Ellsworth, of part of
the gadolinite crystal reported from this area, showed 10.29
per cent BeO, 0.14 per cent ThO2, 2.85 per cent (Ce, La,
195
Di 9 )2O3, and 46.47 per cent (Yt 10 , ErJzOa. A concentrate of

such material would of course be an excellent source of the
heavy earths. Euxenite also occurs sparingly in the dike,
but there is no indication of sizable concentrations of
either of these minerals."
Mink Lake (876)

This showing is located on the southeast shore of
Little John Lake. Although 14,000 tons of feldspar were
removed (Hewitt, 1967) very little rock remains to be seen
(Figure 87). The pit, now water filled, measures 76 by 12
by a reported (Spence, 1932) 80 feet deep. The adjacent
dumps have been bulldozed flat and removed for use as road
building material in the construction of a new road between
Little John Lake and Sigworth Lake.
The pegmatite seems to have a well developed
quartz core exposed on the north end pit wall. Sphene was
noted to be a relatively common accessory mineral in the
dump rocks. Anatase was also indentified from this
pegmatite.
9. Rose (1960) reports Di as an element. This element is

not listed in the periodic table and no reference to it
having been renamed was noted.
10. Rose (1960) also reports Yt as an element. As with Di,
no reference to this element could be found. It is possible
that Rose (1960) was referring to the element Yttruim (Y).
196
Figure 87.
The Mink Lake Feldspar Mine (Loughborough Township) produced
14,000 tons of feldspar between 1925 and 1929 and 1949 to
1950. The pit is water filled and a large quartz core is
exposed at the northeast end. Anatase was identified on the
dumps.
197
Figure 87
198
Reynolds (882)
The Reynolds (or Fourteen Island Lake) quarry on
Lot 5, Concession 12 of Portland Township was not visited.
The showing can be reached by following an old mine road,
now kept open by the Kingston Bird Watching Club. This road
extends approximately 2.5 kilometres west toward Holleford
Lake from the Sydenham to Desert Lake Road.
The showing has been described as follows by de
Schmid (1916). This quarry is "situated on the east side of
Mud Lake" [Holleford Lake] "It is reported that 8,000 tons
of spar have been taken from this deposit up to date"
(1916). No further production has occurred since this date
(Hewitt, 1952). "There is only one opening - an open cut
about 200 feet long, and 35-40 feet wide. This follows a
NE-SW spar dike, carrying both pink and white microcline, in
which occur masses of quartz. The pit has reached a depth
of 25 feet at the southwest end, while at the northeast end
it has been sunk to 50 feet."
Minor Occurrences
Any other pegmatite occurrences from this area
examined by other authors in the past are mentioned below
and/or tabulated in Table 1. Predominant interest in the
pegmatites from this area was during the period between 1910
and 1930 when they were explored for their feldspar
potential.
199
Unnamed (883)
This pegmatite showing is located on Lot 9,
Concession 11 of Loughborough Township. Spence (1932) notes
that "a little work was done on this lot by Mr. S. Orser, of
Perth, in 1921, and a few cars of feldspar are reported to
have been shipped. There has been no further work." Hewitt
(1952) reports the approximate production from this showing
to be 100 tons. This occurrence was not visited.
Unnamed (877)
This showing is located on Lot 3, Concession 12 of
Loughborough Township. "According to the Annual Report of
the Ontario Department of Mines, 1925 (Vol. XXVI, pt. I)
about 500 tons of spar were mined on this lot in 1925 by
Messrs. Cronk and Van Luven, of Hartington" (Spence, 1932).
This property was not visited.
Bell Rock Subarea

Molybdenite Showing
Spence (1932) notes that this pegmatite dike was
"reported worked on a small-scale by Feldspar Quarries Ltd.,
in 1921."
Two showings were located on Lot 17, Concession 11
of Portland Township. The first is visible from County Road
7, and is located in the centre of a field. This pegmatite
is exposed on the top of a small knoll and very minor work
200
has been undertaken in the past. Two small pits have been
excavated. The pegmatite is a finer-grained graphic K-
feldspar-bearing dike with trace accessory tourmaline,
biotite, garnet and pyrite.
The second dike is approximately 200 metres
northeast of the first pit. The size of the rubble piles
suggests that the water filled pit is not very deep. K-
feldspar is unusually rare on the dumps which suggests that
the dike is anomalously poor in potassium or the crystal
size of the mineralization was very coarse and all the K-
feldspar could be effectively hand cobbed. Pyrite,
tourmaline, biotite and three large (2 cm) crystals of
molybdenite were noted on the dumps. This dike is very
poorly exposed.
Feldspar Quarries
This showing is located just west of the Card
Quarry on Lot 16 (west half), Concession 11 of Portland
Township (Figure 83). The access trail to the Card Quarry
continues to the Front Pit of this showing. This showing
consists of two pits, the Front Pit and the Back Pit that
apparently are on the same dike; however this could not be
confirmed because of lack of exposure and the position of
the rubble piles.
De Schmid (1916) described the property. "The
spar body possesses the same general direction as that at
201
the latter" [Card] "quarry (north and south), and consists

of similar material - grey to pink microcline.
One pit has been opened, and is 70 feet square, by
35 feet deep."
The K-Feldspar from this part of the dike (from
examination of the rubble piles) seems to be quite graphic
and a quartz core in the dike is not suggested. A second
(Back) pit approximately 50 metres to the south of the first
(Front) pit has also been opened in the past. Spence (1932)
notes: "Work was commenced on this property in 1915 by the
Canadian Feldspar Corporation of Toronto, and was continued
from 1917 to 1921 by the Eureka Flint and Spar Company, of
Trenton, N.J. It has lain idle since.
A pit 200 by 60 by 30 feet deep, was opened...."
This pegmatite is quite coarse-grained with large
accumulations of quartz visible above the waterline on the
north end. Pyrite, tourmaline and trace garnet were noted.
Card Mine
This pegmatite is located on Lot 16 (east half),
Concession 11 of Portland Township, immediately north of an
access trail. this trail continues west from the secondary
road (that leads to Verona) at the point where this road
makes a sharp 90 degree turn to the north.
De Schmid (1916) described the quarry. "There is
only one opening, this being an open pit 400 feet long, 40
feet wide, and about 35 feet deep. About 100 feet of
202
stripping has also been carried out at the north end of the
pit, making a total length of 500 feet worked. The spar
dike has a direction almost due north and south, and dips
vertically, its width being the same as the pit, namely 40
feet. The walls are well defined, and consist of dark
coloured gneiss, which becomes lighter in colour as the
distance from the dike increases. This is a common feature
of the gneiss enclosing the spar dikes in the district: the
intrusions, have apparently been attended by the formation
in the country rock of considerable amounts of secondary
biotite, and sometimes, also, of hornblende. The occurrence
of large crystals of the latter mineral in the dike mass
itself, is often a conspicuous characteristic, though at
this particular point little of this mineral is in evidence.
Tourmaline, however, in large crystal aggregates, is a
common accessory mineral, and large blocks were observed on
the dumps.
The feldspar is the usual type of pink microcline,
and forms the main constituent of the dike, quartz stringers
and splashes occurring throughout its mass."
Minor Occurrences
Unnamed (857)
This showing, reported to be on Lot 20, Concession 11 of
Portland Township (Kingston et al., 1985) was not located.
203
Bellrock (858)
This showing, reported to be on Lots 18, 19, Concession 11
of Portland Township (Kingston et al., 1985) was not
located.
Unnamed (859)
This showing, reported to be on Lot 17, Concession 11 of
Portland Township (Kingston et al., 1985) was not located.
Unnamed (A-l)
This is a small dike poorly exposed as an island
of outcrop in a grassy field (Lot 20 and 21, Concession 11
of Portland Township), approximately 150 metres south of
County Road 7 and across the highway from occurrence Unnamed
(A-2). A small water filled pit is all that can be seen on
this property. Accessory minerals in the adjacent scattered
rubble piles include tourmaline, biotite, hematite and
muscovite. No production is reported from this showing.
Unnamed (A-2)
This is a small dike in a field approximately 100
metres north of County Road 7 just east of the house of a
Mr. Oakland Meeks on Lot 20, Concession 11 of Portland
Township. This may be the Bellrock Quarry (above) in Lot
19, Concession 11 of Portland Township that Spence (1932)
refers to as: "... a small deposit of spar which was worked
for a few months in 1907,... About 600 tons of spar are
204
reported to have been shipped. No further work has been

done there . "
The feldspar is quite coarse and accessory
minerals include tourmaline, biotite, trace hematite,
muscovite, pyrite and garnet. The dike is very poorly
exposed.
Federal (780)
The Federal Feldspar Company Showing on Lot 25,
Concession 3 of Bedford Township consists of three pits that
were worked during 1920 and 1921. The two larger pits, one
43 by 9 by a reported 8 metres deep (Spence, 1932) and the
other 40 by 9 by a reported 9 metres deep (Spence, 1932) are
now water filled and little can be seen (Figure 88) . The
third pit, located approximately 100 metres north of the two
water filled pits, is a small exploration pit approximately
10 metres long by 3 metres wide and l metre deep. It has
overgrown and filled in over the years; consequently, very
little rock remains exposed.
Harding (1951) describes the pegmatite as
"...masses containing both pink and white feldspar, and
quartz, biotite, muscovite and tourmaline were visible above
the water level in two of the pits. The surrounding country
rocks consist largely of granite gneiss. A dark-coloured
205
Figure 88.
The middle pit of the Federal Feldspar Mine (Bedford
Township). This mine was in production between 1920 and
1921 during which time 6,000 tons of feldspar were shipped
(Spence 1932). Rock exposed at the edge of the pit is the
hosting granite gneiss. Current exposure of the pegmatite
is extremely limited.
206
Figure 88.
207
crystalline rock, which may be a basic intrusive, is exposed

in the vicinity of the two southernmost pits."
Spence (1932) describes the pegmatite as a "dike
of pink spar containing large masses and ledges of free
quartz. Part of the dike exhibits graphic granite
character, and the large amount of quartz present is stated
to have caused the closing down of the property. The dike
extends onto the adjoining lot to the north, where some
small prospect pits have also been opened. Shipments are
reported to have totalled nearly 6,000 tons."
Examination of the material remaining on the dumps
confirms the graphically intergrown character of the K-
feldspar and quartz. Plagioclase feldspar, tourmaline,
biotite, pyrite, amphibole (hornblende), pyroxene,
magnetite, sphene and muscovite were also noted in the rocks
on the dumps.
Minor Occurrences
Any other pegmatite occurrences from the Bobs Lake
Subarea examined by other authors in the past are mentioned
below and/or in Table 1. Predominant interest in the
pegmatites from this area was during the period between 1910
and 1930 when they were explored for their feldspar
potential.
208
Unnamed (757)
This feldspar prospect in a pegmatite dike is
located on Lot 11, Concession 7 of Bedford Township. The
property was not visited; however. Harding (1951) gives the
following description. "Three feldspar prospect pits, none
of which exceeds 10 feet in depth, are situated on the farm
of Hilliard Patterson close to the north shore of the
northeast bay of Crow Lake, Lot 34, Concession 5, Bedford
Township. The pits were sunk by Stoness and Kent during the
first quarter of the present century. Masses of pegmatite
cutting Precambrian sediments are exposed in each pit. In
addition to abundant pink feldspar, the pegmatite masses
contain quartz, biotite, hornblende, tourmaline, actinolite,
and small amounts of pyrite and magnetite. Quartz is
disseminated throughout the pink feldspar. No large body of
pure feldspar was exposed in any of the pits."
Stoness (760)
This showing is reported to be on the eastern part
of the west half of Lot 32, Concession 3 of Bedford Township
(Harding, 1951). It was not visited. Harding (1951) notes
that two pits were sunk on the property located "a few yards
east and parallel to the Canadian Pacific Railway. ... The
pits are less than 100 yards apart. The larger pit, which
lies about 100 feet from the railway, is 20 feet long and 10
feet wide; its depth was not ascertained because the
location is on low ground and the excavation was filled with
209
water. The smaller pit, which is about 250 from the

railway, has a diameter of about 25 feet and is 12 feet
deep. Pink potash feldspar containing disseminated quartz
and biotite was exposed in both workings. No large body of
pure feldspar was visible in either pit. The large
pegmatite dike in which the pits are situated appears to
consist predominantly of pink potash feldspar, with minor
amounts of quartz and biotite." De Schmid (1916) describes
the property as being "owned by Mr. J. M. Stoness, of Perth
Road, who has had three men engaged in prospecting the
property for a couple of months. A few small surface pits
have been opened, all of which display a similar type of
rock. The deposit is of the usual pink microcline class,
having a direction of N. 60* E, and possessing a graphic-
granite character and structure. The country rock is a dark
coloured gneiss or schist, and a considerable amount of
biotite mica is present in the dike, on and adjacent to the
northwest contact with the enclosing rock. The same mineral
is frequently met with on joints and seams in the mass of
the dike, and constitutes a deleterious constituent
necessitating careful cobbing of the feldspar before the
latter can be utilized for pottery purposes.
The width and extent of the spar body have not
been ascertained, but the mineral has been found over a
considerable area. It occurs in the form of more or less
parallel ridges or "hogsbacks," which rise some 50 feet
above the level of the intervening swamp land, the width of
210
the largest ridge being about 100 feet and its length 500
feet. These ridges seem to constitute a series of parallel
dikes of feldspar, and are separated by narrow belts of dark
schist."
Robinson (770)
This prospect was not visited? however, Harding
(1951) supplies the following description. "A feldspar pit
is situated about 100 feet north of the barn on the farm of
Durwood Robinson in the northeastern part of Lot 30,
Concession 2, Bedford Township. The pit, which was filled
with water when examined in 1944 and which was reported to
be about 14 feet deep, lies in a pegmatite dike. The
pegmatite consists largely of pink potash feldspar, quartz,
and a little hornblende. The pegmatite mass intrudes
granite gneiss. The pit was sunk between 1927 and 1930 by
Tom Craig, of Verona. The deposit is situated close to the
Kingston and Renfrew branch of the Canadian Pacific
Railway."
Robinson (778)
This showing reported to be on Lot 30, Concession
2 of Bedford Township (Kingston et al., 1985) was not
located (See: Robinson Showing (770) above).
211
Kennedy (774)
This showing reported to be on Lot 28, Concession
4 of Bedford Township (Kingston et al. r 1985) was not
located. Harding (1951) describes the showing. "The pit,
which is about 6 feet square and about 12 feet deep, is
situated a few hundred feet west of the farm house on the
western part of the lot.
The rocks in the vicinity consist largely of
granite gneisses and pegmatite. The dike strikes
northeastward and passes north of the farm house.
At the time of the writer's visit in June 1942,
the pit was partly filled with water. The most abundant
mineral visible in the pit and on the dump was red potash
feldspar. Quartz, biotite, and tourmaline, however, were
intimately associated with the feldspar in such a manner
that it is of no commercial value. No substantial body of
valuable feldspar was visible."
Lionel Steele (775)

This pegmatite could not be located and the
following description is provided by Harding (1951). "In
1920 the Gardner Feldspar Company attempted to develop a
feldspar mine in a mass of pegmatite situated on the
property of William Steele, on the east half of Lot 27,
Concession 3 of Bedford Township. In 1944 the location was
owned by Lionel Steele. The pit, which is 50 feet by 30
feet and is reported to be between 15 and 20 feet deep, was
212
sunk about 200 feet west of the Crow Lake road. Some
shipments were made, but the operation was abandoned in the
fall of 1920. When the location was visited by the writer
in September, 1942, the pit was full of water, and
conditions suggested that no work had been carried out since
1920.
The rocks in the vicinity consist of contorted
granite gneiss, which strikes in a northeast-southwest
direction. The mass of pegmatite in which the pit is
situated cuts across the gneiss in a northwest-southeast
direction. Other masses of pegmatite occur in the vicinity.
The pegmatite exposed in the pit consists of an intimate
mixture of pinkish feldspar, quartz, and biotite, with a
little hornblende. In some places the feldspar and quartz
occur as graphic granite. Some basic dikes that cut the
gneisses appear to be cut by the pegmatite.
No large body of feldspar of sufficient purity to
be of commercial importance was exposed."
Bobs Lake (777)

This prospect (also called Dominion Feldspars
Limited; Harding, 1951, pg. 55) was not located and the
following description comes from Harding (1951) . "A
feldspar pit 55 feet long, 25 feet wide, and 15 feet deep is
situated in a pegmatite dike that forms part of the
northwest shore of Bobs Lake on the northeastern part of Lot
28, Concession 5 of Bedford Township. The pit lies within a
213
chain of the lake shore. Feldspar was produced at this

location during the early part of the present century by the
Suroff Feldspar Mining and Milling Company and by their
successors, Dominion Feldspars, Limited. The feldspar was
transported by boat to Fish Creek at the southwest end of
Bobs Lake. From that point it was drawn by teams a distance
of about 2 miles to a grinding mill, which was situated near
Duncan lake at Fish Creek crossing on the Kingston and
Pembroke railway.
The rocks in the vicinity consist of granite
gneiss containing bands of dark-coloured paragneiss. One
band of paragneiss constituting the northwest wall of the
pit resembles altered greywacke. The beds strike
approximately N. 200 E. and dip about 45* S. E. The
pegmatite exposed in the pit consists of pink potash
feldspar and quartz."
Hewitt (1952) reports that 145 tons of material
were shipped from this prospect during 1919, the only year
of operation.
ALICE AREA
Two adjacent pegmatite localities were prospected

and developed for their feldspar potential in the mid
1930's. Freeman (1936), Satterly (1945), Storey and Vos
214
(1981) and Masson and Gordon (1981) have described the two
main showings. Rocks in the area have been mapped, at a
reconnaissance-scale only, as gneissic quartz monzonites and
biotite quartz feldspar gneisses by Lumbers (1975, 1976,
1977, 1980).
The showings (Figure 89) can be accessed from the
railway tracks as documented by Storey and Vos (1981) or via
a walking or ATV (all terrain vehicle) trail that continues
west on the north side of the tracks. This trail provides
access to the hunt camp shown on Figure 54, page 171 of
Storey and Vos (1981) . The North Mine can also be accessed
via a road heading north from a hunt camp located at the mine
and presumably connects to the Achray Road.
Fraser Township
Indian North - North Pit
This north pit (Figure 89) is the main showing
and has been developed on a pegmatite dike 12 m wide, con
taining quartz, feldspar and minor to trace amounts of bio
tite, magnetite, sphene and metamict U/Th-bearing and REE-
bearing minerals (fergusonite, pyroclore^ uranothorite and
uraninite; Masson and Gordon (1981)). Current exposure in
the pit is very poor; however, stripping north of the pit
has exposed an area of abundant quartz with minor K-feldspar
crystals. Zones of radioactivity are very local and assoc
iated with biotite mineralization.
215
Indian North - South Pit

This small poorly exposed exploration pit is
approximately 150 metres south of the main or North Pit and
is assumed to be on the same dike as the main pit. The
mineralogy is similar; however, in the exposed area the K-
feldspar is predominantly graphically intergrown with
quartz.
Indian South - South Pit

This pegmatite is only exposed on the walls of a
water filled pit located in the bush just west of the access
trail. The pit is 15 metres by 6 metres and reported to be
up to 12 metres deep (Satterly, 1945). A trench extends to
the southwest side of the pit for an additional 12 metres.
In this cut, the pegmatite consists predominantly of quartz,
plagioclase feldspar and a graphic quartz and K-feldspar
intergrowth. Accessory to trace mineralization includes
biotite, sphene, pyrite and metamict U/Th-bearing, and REE-
bearing minerals (pyroclore). Satterly (1945) reports the
dike to be 40 feet wide; however, neither of the contacts
are currently exposed.
Indian South - North Pit

Approximately 100 metres to the north of the main
southern pit, also on the west side of the trail, is another
pit measuring 6 metres by 9 metres by 1.5 metres deep. The
dimensions of the pegmatite can not be determined and the
216
dike is predominantly composed of quartz, plagioclase

feldspar and a graphic intergrowth of K-feldspar and quartz.
There is abundant biotite in this pit with crystals up to
0.5 metres long. Trace amounts of a weakly radioactive,
metamict U, Th, and REE-bearing mineral is associated with
this biotite mineralization.
Only one occurrence, the Plevna (or Whytock-Grey-

Elkington) Mine, has been noted in this area; however, the
geology of the area has not been mapped in detail.
Plevna Mine
(Whytock-Grey-Elkington)
This showing (Lot 15 Concession 4 in Miller
Township) consists of a water filled pit 10 metres by 46
metres (Figure 90). The dumps are moderately overgrown;
however, minerals and textures seen in rocks from the dumps
suggest that the pegmatite is a zoned pegmatite containing a
fairly large intermediate zone of K-feldspar * quartz.
Other minerals observed include quartz and plagioclase with
accessory muscovite, minor biotite (in the wall zone),
pyrite (cubes to 3 cm) and U/Th, and REE-bearing minerals
217
Figure 90.
The Plevna (Whytock-Grey-Elkington) Mine (Miller Township).
Exposure is limited to the steep walls of a pit measuring 46
x 10 metres. Production from this pit between 1954 and 1955
was not recorded; however, the large rubble piles
surrounding the pit suggest that very little material was
shipped.
218
Figure 90.
219
(all of which are metamict). Satterly (1945) identified

pyrochlore from this dike and Masson and Gordon (1981)
identified fergusonite and samarskite.
The sharp, near vertical, southeast contact of the
pegmatite is exposed cutting a green biotite, plagioclase
amphibolite.
This showing had been described by numerous
authors (cf. Satterly, 1971; Storey and Vos, 1981; Masson
and Gordon, 1981). The location of this pegmatite is shown
in Figure 91.
Four pegmatite showings in the Mackenzie Lake area

are reported in the literature; however, only the largest
one of these was located. Examination of the dumps
surrounding the Mackenzie Lake (or Gunter) Mine suggests
that this occurrence is very similar mineralogically to the
Monteagle Township pegmatites.
The regional geology of the area has not been
mapped; however, Breaks and Thivierge (1985) have examined
the area immediately to the east.
220
Mackenzie Lake (Gunter) Mine

The Mackenzie Lake Mine, located on Lot 27,
Hastings Road West in Sabine Township (Figure 92), was
active from 1934 to 1937 and during this time produced 2428
tons of feldspar (Hewitt, 1967). Subsequent passage of
time has allowed the dumps to become totally overgrown and
the pit, measuring 18 metres by 36 metres, is completely
filled with water (Figure 93). It is evident, after
examining the rocks on the dumps, that this pegmatite
contained a lower proportion of K-feldspar than would be
expected, or the K-feldspar occurred in large crystals that
could be easily hand cobbed, because there is a noticeable
lack of K-feldspar on the dumps. Other minerals observed on
the dumps include quartz, plagioclase, and accessory to
trace amounts of muscovite, biotite, sphene, euxenite,
calcite, pyrite and scapolite.
Spence (1932) mentions this deposit as follows:
"A deposit of spar possessing unusual character was
discovered on this lot in 1928 and has been worked
intermittently to date by Mr. J. Gunter, of Bancroft. Work
has been of a development nature, and only a few cars of
spar have been shipped.
The dike has been exposed by stripping of a rather
heavy dirt cover, from 3 to 6 feet thick, and a shallow pit
120 by 60 feet has been opened. This opening has disclosed
a dike 60 feet wide between walls and consisting of enormous
221
Figure 93.
The Mackenzie Lake Mine operated between 1928 and 1937 and
the present condition is not atypical of the pegmatites in
the Bancroft area. A reported 2428 tons of feldspar has
been shipped (Hewitt, 1967) from this pit which measures 36
x 18 metres. The depth of the pit i-s not recorded. The
dumps (rubble piles) that surround the water filled pit are
completely overgrown.
222
Figure 93.
223
crystals of light pink spar separated by massive quartz.

The spar crystals measure up to 30 by 18 feet and lie
transversely across the dike at various angles, the quartz
forming masses of triangular outline between them. The spar
is exceptionally clean, and no development of spar-quartz
intergrowth, or graphic granite occurs. The only visible
impurities in the dike are contained in a narrow and very
regular band that occurs along both walls and consists of
white soda spar carrying small crystals of black mica. This
band ranges from 3 to 6 feet wide and is exposed along the
full face of the pit."
Minor Occurrences
Mahoney and Morin
This showing is on Lots 28 and 29, Concession l of
Sabine Township. The property was not visited; however,
Spence (1932) writes that it was "worked in 1924-25 by
Messrs. Mahoney and Morin in a small way. There has been no
further work. ... About 200 tons of spar is reported to have
been shipped.
The deposit consists of a 20-foot dike of pink
spar that can be traced for about 1,000 feet: portions of it
are drift covered. Considerable free quartz is present, and
there is a great deal of black mica in large, thin sheets,
as well as nodules of altered magnetite and some euxenite.
The dike has been worked from four small surface pits opened
224
at intervals along its course; none of these openings is

over 15 feet deep."
Morin and Neault

This pegmatite reported to occur on Lot 18,
Concession 10, of Sabine Township (Martin, 1983) was not
located.
Prince and Prince
This pegmatite reported to occur on Lots 26 and
27, Concession 8 of Sabine Township (Martin, 1983) was also
not located.
Only one pegmatite in the Eganville area was

examined and it was very poorly exposed. No other large or
previously worked pegmatites are reported in the literature.
Regionally, the area has been mapped by Lumbers (1982) and
more locally by Themistocleous (1978a, 1981a). The
pegmatite is hosted in a amphibole-quartz-plagioclase gneiss
and massive coarse-grained calcitic marble.
225
Keyfortmore Showing
This pegmatite, located on Lot 22, Concession 8 of
Grattan Township (Figure 94), is composed predominantly of
quartz and feldspar and minor amounts of coarse-grained
tourmaline (one crystal was reported to measure 40 cm by 4
cm: Satterly, 1945). Much of the K-feldspar is graphically
intergrown with quartz. The dike has been explored by three
pits and appears to be at least 60 metres wide; however, the
contact with hornblende gneiss is exposed only at one
location on the north side of the dike (and strikes 0850
while dipping 70* N.). Prospecting over the dumps and in
the pits with a scintillometer failed to indicate any
radioactive anomalies. This showing has been described by
Storey and Vos (1981) and mentioned by Masson and Gordon
(1981) ;
Only one pegmatite was examined in this township

although several past producers are reported in the
literature (GDIF #79,-Effingham Township). The
Orser/General Electric Mica Mine was the only showing that
was located.
226
The area has been mapped by Hewitt (1964, 1964a)

and Meen (1942).

This showing is totally overgrown (Figure 95).
All surface excavations are water filled and the entrance to
the underground workings has caved and also seems to be
filled with water. This property was worked from 1938 to
1942 and reopened in 1944 and 1951. The dike is
approximately 5 metres wide and exposed over a length of 400
metres (Figure 96). Production included 51 tons of mica
(Table 1). Hoadley (1960) states that the two large water
filled pits are 27.5 metres deep and the shaft indicated on
Figure 96 is reported to have been sunk to a depth of 21
metres. A level was driven off this shaft at a depth of 15
metres for a distance of 17 metres (Hewitt, 1967). The
dumps are overgrown; however, minerals found on the dump
include quartz, microcline feldspar, plagioclase feldspar
(including var. peristerite), muscovite and fluorite. Large
pegmatitic spessartine (H. de Souza, O.G.S. Mineralogist,
Pers. Comm., 1988) garnet (up to 3 cm in diameter) was also
noted on the dumps. A previously unreported occurrence of
topaz (Appendix III; Figure 97) was identified on the dumps.
It can be recognized by its characteristic alteration to
muscovite at the edge of the crystal and along fractures
227
Figure 95.
One of several open cuts east of the shaft located on the
Orser/General Electric Muscovite Mine. The dumps are
completely overgrown and exposure of the pegmatite is
limited to the walls of the water filled pits. Topaz and
amazonite have been identified from this showing.
228
Figure 95.
229
Figure 97.
Topaz (Tz) mineralization occurring in the Orser/General
Electric pegmatite. The topaz is slightly altered to
muscovite and is associated with fine-grained (<'L cm) K-
feldspar ± albite ± fluorite.
230
Figure 97.
231
Figure 98.
Thin section microphotograph of topaz mineralization from
the Orser/General Electric Muscovite Mine, (Effingham
Township). The topaz (Tz) exhibits typical muscovite (Mu)
alteration coronas. Fluorite (FI), and a blue tourmaline
(To) are trace accessory minerals.
232
Figure 98.
233
within the crystal (Figure 98). The colour is yellow to

golden yellow and in unfractured areas the mineral becomes
transparent blue. Topaz mineralization is suggested by the
abundant fluorite mineralization in the pegmatite.
Fluorite, as HF in a granitic melt, lowers the "freezing"
point, delays the onset of crystallization, and promotes
quartz, topaz and feldspar crystallization over biotite in
order of crystallization (Bailey, 1977). Increase of F in
the melt increases the solubility of Ha O which may account
for the abundant muscovite mineralization in this pegmatite.
Toward the eastern end of the showing, stripping
revealed the presence of microcline feldspar (var.
amazonite). As with many of the pegmatitic muscovite
occurrences, the grain size of the pegmatite is in the range
of l to 15 cm; consequently, it is likely that large
crystals of this mineral may not be available for mineral
collectors.
This showing, and the Bronson Showing in Dungannon
Township, host the only recognized occurrence of an aplite
phase in any of the pegmatites examined. The aplite here
has well developed garnet bands. Thin section reveals this
aplite to be a sodic aplite, composed almost entirely of
plagioclase with accessory garnet and blue tourmaline
(Figure 99(a)). The normal aplite from the Bronson Showing
(Dungannon Township) is shown in Figure 99(b).
The showing can be accessed from a trail heading
west from Highway #41 approximately l km north of the north
234
Figure 99.
Thin section microphotographs of aplite phases.
Figure 99(a) is a photograph of the aplite from the
Orser/General Electric Mine (Effingham Township). This is
the only sodic aplite phase noted in any of the pegmatites
examined. The rock consists predominantly of euhedral
plagioclase feldspar (albite) and quartz. Accessory granet,
tourmaline and fluorite are present.
Figure 99 (b) is a photograph of the only other aplite phase
noted in any of the pegmatites. This occurrence is from the
Bronson Showing (Dungannon Township). Note that this is a
normal aplite and as such contains abundant K-feldspar (±
muscovite) in addition to quartz and plagioclase feldspar
(albite). Tourmaline is a common accessory mineral.
235
Figure 99.
236
end of Mazinaw Lake or by a trail that leaves the Massanoga

to Gunter forest access road and heads south approximately
500 metres southwest of Massanoga. Access can also be
gained following the power lines, from this trail that leads
south from Massanoga, traversing west to pole number 268.
At this point, a trail heads south to the Buck-Eye Hunt Camp
and continues on to the Orser/General Electric Mine (Figure
100) .
Minor Occurrences
No other pegmatite occurrences from the Mazinaw
Lake area were examined. Other occurrences are mentioned
(G.D.I.F. 79) and tabulated in Table 1; however they were
not located. Predominant interest in the pegmatites from
this area was during the period between 1930 and 1950 when
they were explored for their muscovite and/or feldspar
potential.
MADOC AREA
The only pegmatites occurring in the low grade

part of the Central Metasedimentary Belt occur in the
Flinton Group located northeast of the village of Actinolite
(Pers. Comm., P. Kingston, M.N.D.M. Resident Geologist,
237
Tweed, 1988). The geology of the Madoc area has been mapped
by Wilson (1940), Meen and Harding (1942) and Hewitt (1964).
Flinton l, Flinton 2
Several pegmatite dikes have been mapped in this
area by Meen and Harding (1942) and two pegmatites at the
locations marked in Figure 101 were examined.
All these dikes are fine-grained UIO cm) and
contain quartz, feldspar, muscovite, and minor to trace
amounts of biotite, pyrite and garnet. Most of the K-
feldspar occurs as a graphic intergrowth of K-feldspar and
quartz. No radioactive minerals were noted in any of the
dikes examined.
The contacts with the enclosing rocks are sharp.
The geology of the Mattawa Area has been mapped by

Harding (1944) and by Lumbers (1972, 1973 and 1974). Most
of the rocks exposed are of metasedimentary origin and the
remaining are igneous rocks classified into Lumbers' (1977)
anorthosite suites. All the anorthosite suite intrusives
238
have been regionally metamorphosed and their rocks are

mainly gneissic (Lumbers, 1974).
Numerous pegmatite occurrences are reported in the
literature (cf.. Thompson, 1942; Harding, 1944) from this
area. They were explored and developed primarily for their
muscovite content following the discovery of the Purdy
Muscovite Mine in Mattawan Township. Most of the dikes are
narrow and unzoned containing predominantly quartz and
feldspar with minor amounts of muscovite and biotite.
Casual observation of the exposed dikes and the dumps
suggest that plagioclase is the dominant feldspar. The K-
feldspar component of the dikes seems to be quite limited.
This suggests the possibility that the available potassium
was preferentially allotted to the muscovite over K-
feldspar. Trace amounts of tourmaline, magnetite, apatite,
beryl, euxenite, uraninite have been reported (Hewitt, 1967;
Harding, 1944) or were observed in the pegmatites during the
present examination. Most of the old showings were not
located since all old trails in the area have been
obliterated by past and current logging.
239
Purdy Muscovite Mine

The Purdy Muscovite Mine 11 (Figure 102) consists
of numerous mica-bearing pegmatite dikes located just east
of Purdy Lake on Lots 5 and 6, Concession 2 and 3 of
Mattawan Township. There are 6 main muscovite showings (A,
B, C, D, E, and F on Figure 103) and they have been
described by Harding (1944):
"Location A. - the northeast dike at location A on
claim S. 36,095 is the original discovery made by Justin
Purdy in November, 1941. The dike, which is about 8 feet
wide, strikes in a northeasterly direction and dips steeply
to the northwest. The main section of the dike consists
almost entirely of white quartz and muscovite and is exposed
for about 50 feet along the strike. The country rock
surrounding the dike is a dark-coloured hornblende-biotite
gneiss. Another mass of similar pegmatite surrounded by
overburden is exposed a few yards to the southwest. The two
masses are evidently part of the same dike, and muscovite is
exposed in both. The first mass contains books of greenish-
white mica, which range from 2 to 3 feet in diameter, and
the first mica obtained by Purdy and McDonald in 1941 was
secured from this location. The mica; however, was heavily
11. There are two Purdy Mines in the Mattawa Area. This
one on Lots 5 and 6, Concessions 2 and 3 of Mattawan
Township produced muscovite. There is also a Purdy Mine in
the literature (Spence, 1932) located on Lot 14, Concession
7 of Calvin Township that produced feldspar.
240
Figure 103.
Reproduction of Harding's (1944) sketch map that outlines
the location of the main workings at the Purdy Muscovite
Mine (Mattawan Township). Most of these occurrences are
very poorly exposed at present.
241
Figure 103.
Sc*it. l Inch to 400 Fett

o loo no no *oo
242
stained and was discarded when it was found that mica of

better quality was available in the vicinity.
Location B. - The pegmatite dike at location B on
claim S. 36,095 is composed of three separate sections
separated by small masses of both pink and grey gneiss. The
general strike is northeastward. The over-all length is
about 300 feet, and the width ranges from 8 feet to more
than 18 feet. The two north-eastern sections lie mainly in
dark-coloured biotite-hornblende gneiss, and the
northeastern extremity of the dike terminates in it. The
wall rocks of the southeastern section, where the dike is
widest, consist of pink gneiss. The southeastern extremity
passes beneath overburden. Up to September, 1943, work done
at this location by Purdy Mica Mines had been confined
entirely to stripping and trenching. Muscovite was exposed
at scattered places.
Location C. - The dike at location C on claim S.
36,095 was Justin Purdy's second discovery. The first mica
produced and sold by Purdy and McDonald was obtained from a
point near the southwest end of this dike. This almost
vertically dipping, crescent-shaped pegmatite dike, which is
nearly 300 feet long, strikes in a general northeasterly
direction through dark-coloured biotite-hornblende gneiss.
Throughout the greater part of its length the dike ranges in
width from 8 to 10 feet. It terminates at the northeast end
against banded pink and grey gneiss. At its southwest end
the dike narrows down and pinches out in bands of pink and
243
grey gneiss. Dike minerals include quartz, feldspar,

biotite and muscovite. This showing has been exposed for
its entire length by means of stripping and trenching.
There are considerable quantities of muscovite, the larger
books ranging from 2 to 3 feet in diameter. In September,
1943, Purdy Mica Mines commenced open-pit operations near
the south end of this pegmatite.
Location D. - The pegmatite body at location D on
the boundary between claims S. 35,975 and 36,095 is a wide,
fork-shaped mass more than 150 feet in length and cuts
across northwestward-striking, dark hornblende gneiss. It
is separated from dike C by a small gully. The northeast
extremity of the dike ends abruptly at a steep wall of
gneiss, which forms the southwest margin of the gully. The
pegmatite ranges in width from 10 to more than 20 feet.
Muscovite is exposed at scattered places within the dike.
Location E. -On claim S. 35,975 near the
southwest extremity of dike D, two parallel pegmatitic dikes
strike about N. 650 E. and dip steeply to the west. In
places the dikes are less than 1.0 feet apart. Consecutive
sections of the dikes are exposed in three outcrops of dark
hornblende gneiss separated by overburden. The northwest
dike ranges in width from 3 to 6 feet. The southeast dike
is wide and better exposed; it outcrops in three sections
having an over-all length of nearly 400 feet. These dikes
were operated by Purdy Mica Mines during the summer of 1943
by means of an open pit. In August, 1943, the pit, which
244
was mainly in the southeast dike, was about 125 feet long.
A pale-green muscovite of clear quality was being recovered.
Many of the books were more than a foot in diameter. The
foliation of the gneiss in the immediate vicinity of the
dikes appears to be almost flat lying. The dike, therefore,
may represent a fracture situated in or near the axis of a
fold.
Location F. - The dike at location F in the
southern part of claim S.35,975 was the third discovery of
Justin Purdy and is now the No. l working of Purdy Mica
Mines. From the beginning of operations by Purdy and
McDonald in 1941 to September 1943, most of the mica
produced, both by members of the Purdy family and by Purdy
Mica Mines, including the mammoth-sized crystal previously
mentioned, was obtained from this dike. The dike strikes
northeast, dips about 75* N.W., and cuts rather massive,
dark-coloured gneiss. In August, 1943, the dike was exposed
on the south slope of a hill for a distance of more than 200
feet. The pegmatite ranges in width from 8 to 12 feet,
being widest at the southwest end towards the bottom of the
hill. At this point it branches into two parts, both of
which pass beneath overburden. Toward its northwest
extremity the dike gradually becomes narrower. It finally
separates into a group of several small veins, which pinch
out in the dark-coloured gneiss.
Work was first commenced at this location by
Justin Purdy early in 1942, when an open pit sunk on the
245
Figure 104.
Location F, or the main workings, of the Purdy Muscovite
Mine. The dike is up to 3 metres wide and dips
approximately 75* NW.
246
Figure 104.
247
hillside yielded mica of excellent quality. The open pit

was extended by Purdy Mica Mines in 1942 and 1943. In late
summer of 1943, the level floor of the open pit had reached
a point about 190 feet northeast of the place where
operations began. At that point the pit was more than 40
feet deep" (Figure 104).
"The dike minerals include smoky-coloured
muscovite, white soda spar, pink microcline, quartz and
biotite. A little epidote and a very small amount of pyrite
were developed on the walls of the dike. In places
considerable amounts of biotite had also developed in the
massive, dark-coloured gneiss in the vicinity of the dike.
Most of the muscovite was near the hanging wall of the dike.
In some places remnants of the footwall of the dike which
carried no valuable mica had not been removed during
mining."
Mattarig Mine
The Mattarig Mine (Figure 102) consists of a short
opencut and adit (approximate total length is 25 metres)
driven into a small irregular mass of pegmatite. The
pegmatite, now poorly exposed in a logged over area, was
described by Harding (1944) as an irregular shaped mass, 3
to 4 metres in length and 2 to 3 metres wide, cutting across
hornblende-biotite gneiss. Minerals observed in the dump
rock and in the pit include quartz, feldspar, (no large
crystals of K-feldspar were observed) and muscovite. Minor
248
amounts of biotite, garnet, tourmaline and pyrite were

reported by Harding (1944) . The muscovite in .situ and on
the dumps occurs as small crystals; none larger than 3 cm

were noted. Several hundred pounds of muscovite were
shipped in 1942 (Hewitt, 1967).
O'Brien and Fowler Mine

The O'Brien and Fowler Mine is located on the
north shore overlooking the central portion of Lac Plain
Chant (Figure 105). The pegmatite is 7 to 10 metres wide
and was developed in 1925-26 (Harding, 1944) An upper and
lower pit exposed the pegmatite dike over a distance of 100
metres; however, current exposure is limited. The lower pit
(approximately 35 vertical feet below the upper pit, and
connected to it by a series of benches: Spence, 1932),
measures 38 metres long by 7 metres wide and is located
adjacent to the access road (Figure 106). This pit has been
developed to a maximum depth of 13 metres. The upper pit,
located approximately 20 metres north of the lower pit, is
37 metres long by 8 metres wide. It has been developed to a
maximum depth of 6 metres. The south half of the upper pit
and the north half of the lower pit are water filled.
The pegmatite strikes northeasterly and dips
steeply to the northwest cutting a grey hornblende-biotite
gneiss. The dike narrows to the north.
Minerals in this pegmatite include quartz,
feldspar, biotite and minor to trace amounts of muscovite,
249
Figure 106.
The lower pit of the O'Brien and Fowler Feldspar Mine
(Mattawan Township). This pit, measuring 38 metres long by
7 metres wide and up to 13 metres deep, is totally
overgrown. A reported 3084 tons of feldspar were removed
from this pegmatite in 1926 (Spence 1932).
250
Figure 106.
251
magnetite and trace amounts of a metamict U/ Th, and REE-

bearing mineral (euxenite). Rose (1960) notes that
"euxenite in shiny black crystals occurs sporadically
through the dike, but is most common in the marginal contact
zones and in association with biotite." This dike is zoned
with the intermediate zone containing large (up to 2 metres)
K-feldspar crystals. Hewitt (1967) reports that 3084 tons
of feldspar were shipped from this occurrence (Table 1).
Minor Occurrences
During the last intense period of muscovite
exploration (1940-43) numerous pegmatitic muscovite
occurrences in the immediate vicinity of the Purdy Mine were
located. These include the Bonfield Mica Mines Group,
Chaput Claim, Hansen Claim, Croteau Claim, Croteau or
Lippset Claim, The Mica Company Of Canada Claim and the
Chaput Claim (Figure 102); most of which were described by
Harding (1944). Past production from these showings is
listed in Table 1.
Numerous feldspar occurrences have been reported

south of the Mattawa River in Calvin Townships. None of
these pegmatites was examined. However, these occurrences
252
are tabulated in Table l and the following descriptions are

from Spence (1932) .
Unnamed
LOCATION: Lot 9, Concession 1; Calvin Township.
"A small amount of work was conducted in 1926-27
by the Mattawa Feldspar Company, of Mattawa, Ont., and 250
tons of spar are reported to have been shipped. Only
shallow surface pits were opened on a dike of rather impure,
dark-coloured spar carrying also small amounts of white soda
spar. ... There has been no further development.
The property lies 3 miles from Olrig Station, on

the Canadian Pacific railway" (Spence (1932).
Purdy Mine
LOCATION: Lot 14, Concession 7; Calvin Township
This pegmatite produced 1,000 tons of feldspar

between 1926 and 1928. Spence (1932) reports "Most of the
spar produced was taken from an open-cast pit, 100 by 15 by
30 feet deep, sunk on a 15-foot dike of pink spar carrying
considerable black mica in medium-sizes, thin plates. Free
quartz is present, but in less than most other dikes in the
district. Traces of beryl, apatite, calcite and titanite
also occur.
253
A second narrow and parallel dike occurs 100 feet

northwest of the main pit and has been stripped for 75 feet,
with production of two cars of spar.
The property lies 1.5 miles from Eau Claire

station, on the Canadian Pacific railway, and is the largest
mine opened in the district."
Unnamed
"Messers. O'Brien and Fowler, of Ottawa, mined on
this lot during 1925 and 1926, and shipped about 250 tons of
spar. One shallow pit was opened on a dike of red spar
carrying large masses of free quartz and quantities of
disseminated magnetite. The large amount of the last-named
mineral present renders the greater part of the feldspar
worthless for ceramic purposes. The mine lies 2 miles from
Eau Claire station, on the Canadian Pacific railway"
(Spence, 1932).
Unnamed
This pegmatite "was prospected by two small
surface strippings in 1926 by Messers. O'Brien and Fowler,
of Ottawa. Two narrow dikes of rusty spar are exposed: they
j* *
carry much black mica, magnetite and free quartz" (Spence,

1932).
254
Unnamed
The pegmatite on this lot was "prospected in 1925
by Messers. Harcourt and Patterson. Two small surface pits
were opened and a small shipment is reported. The dike is a
small one and carries a large amount of free quartz. The
property lies 2 miles from Eau Claire station" (Spence,
1932) .
Unnamed
"A small dike of low-grade spar occurs on this lot
and was worked in 1925-26 by Messers. O'Brien and Fowler, of
Ottawa. The deposit carries rusty spar mixed with magnetite
and biotite. Considerable euxenite and allanite are also
present, the latter in large crystals. Only a few tons of
clean spar were recovered" (Spence, 1932).
Townsli.ip
One pegmatite occurrence has been reported from

Papineau Township.
Unnamed
LOCATION: Lot'18, Concession 10; Papineau Township.
"A 10-foot dike of pink spar, carrying a large
amount of black mica in plates up to 6 inches across, was
255
worked on this lot in 1926 by Messers. Morin and Neault, of

Mattawa.
A narrow pit, 125 by 6 by 8 feet deep, was opened,
and shipments are stated to have totalled about 250 tons.
A second parallel dike, also very narrow, occurs a
short distance to the south of the above and was worked in a
small way in 1926 by Mr. F. Turcotte, of Mattawa. Only a
few cars were shipped.
The property lies 5 miles from Mattawa station, on
the Canadian Pacific railway" (Spence, 1932).
This occurrence was not visited by the author.
Numerous feldspar occurrences have been reported

south of the Mattawa River in Cameron Townships. None of
these pegmatites was examined. However, these occurrences
are tabulated in Table l and the following descriptions are
from Spence (1932) .
Unnamed
LOCATION: Lot 4, Concession A; Cameron Township.
"A little work was done here by Mr. Turcotte, of
Mattawa, in 1927. Only one car was shipped. Mining was
confined to a single narrow pit, 50 by 8 by 15 feet, opened
on a narrow dike consisting mostly of massive quartz
carrying large, scattered crystals of pink spar. There is
256
considerable black mica present, in large plates up to 30

inches across. The distance to Rankin station, on the
Canadian Pacific railway, is one mile" (Spence, 1932).
Unnamed
LOCATION: Lot 31, Concession A; Cameron Township.
The pegmatite on this lot is "reported to have
been worked intermittently on a small-scale since 1925 by
Mr. J. Norreno, of Burritt, Ont. Two small pits were opened
and about 200 tons of spar are stated to have been shipped.
The property lies one mile from Rankin station, on the
Canadian Pacific railway" (Spence, 1932) .
Unnamed
LOCATION: Lot 30, Concession B; Cameron Township.
"Two cars of spar were taken from this property in
1927 by Mr. Turcotte, of Mattawa. One small pit was opened
on an outcrop of pink spar crystals, scattered through
massive quartz. Black mica is present in large, thin plates
and considerable garnet occurs in the wall zones. There has
been no further work. The distance from Rankin station is
1.5 miles" (Spence, 1932).
257
MACKEYAREA
This area has received very little attention with

respect to the regional geology. Lumbers (1972, 1973, 1974)
mapped this area at a scale of l inch to l mile and
classified the rocks as of predominantly metasedimentary
origin with minor gneissic intrusions.
Only one occurrence of pegmatite was examined from
this area. It is discussed below.
Carey (Mackey) Mine

This pegmatite is poorly exposed on the side of a
hill. Access is provided by a road heading north from the
village of Mackey. The pegmatite is located on the east
side of this access road, just behind a camp house belonging
to the Boy Scouts of Canada (Figure 107) . A water filled
pit, approximately 12 metres by 30 metres by a reported 12
metres deep (Freeman, 1936) , was developed during the period
between 1924 and 1928 (Spence, 1932) . A reported 3000 tons
of feldspar (Hewitt, 1967) and at least 8 carloads of quartz
(Martin, 1983) were shipped from this occurrence. The
pegmatite consists predominantly of quartz, K-feldspar and
plagioclase feldspar (including var. peristerite) . Much of
the K-feldspar occurs as graphic intergrowths of quartz and
K-feldspar. Accessory minerals include abundant garnet and
258
muscovite mineralization and lesser amounts of a metamict

U/Th, and REE-bearing (weakly radioactive), sub-metallic,
semitranslucent grey to black mineral showing conchoidal
fracture (euxenite?). Trace amounts of magnetite were
noted.
259
GEOCHEMISTRY OF THE PEGMATITES
All of the pegmatites examined contain very low

amounts of trace elements (Table 6) . In many cases the
contained amount is so low as to make accurate
determinations difficult (e.g., cesium). Cerny et al .
(1985) note that "in K-feldspar, Cs is mostly restricted in
the range of X to low XOO ppm. Only in the complex, rare-
alkali enriched and ultimately pollucite-bearing pegmatites
does Cs attain 500-4000 ppm Cs" (e.g., Varutrask, Tanco,
Lower Tanco pegmatites) .
Very low Cs and Li, low Rb and high Ba values are
common threads throughout all examined pegmatites.
Calculated mean, median and ranges of geochemical results
and significant geochemical ratios are tabulated in Table 12
(Appendix III) . In most cases the wide range of the results
inhibits any attempt to correlate any adjacent pegmatites
into a particular geochemical group.
As fractionation of a granitic pegmatite within a
closed system progresses Rb, Cs, Li, K/Ba, Rb/Sr values and
ratios in K-feldspar increase and Ba, Sr, K/Cs, K/Rb, Ba/Rb,
Ba/Sr values and ratios in K-feldspar decrease (El Bouseily
and El Sokkary, 1975; Shmakin, 1983) .
Gordiyenko (1971) developed a classification of
granitic pegmatites based on the level of alkali element
concentration in K-feldspar and muscovite. In this
260
classification, all pegmatites are subdivided into one of

five types and his proposed geochemical ratios exhibited by
each particular type are reproduced in Table 11.
Type IB pegmatites are barren (quartz, feldspar-
bearing) pegmatites of the Mica-Ceramic-bearing
Provinces. These pegmatites have no prospects of
hosting rare-element mineralization.
Type 1A pegmatites are also barren pegmatites but they
belong to the Rare-Metal-bearing Provinces and may
be potentially rare-element-bearing.
Type 2 pegmatites are muscovite-feldspar-bearing
pegmatites with Be, Nb, and Ta-bearing minerals.
Type 3 pegmatites are spodumene-bearing pegmatites with
Li, Be, Ta, (Nb)-bearing minerals.
Type 4 pegmatites are spodumene and lepidolite-bearing
pegmatites containing Li, Cs, Ta, Be, (Nb, Sn)-
bearing minerals.
For comparative value, the numbers in Table 10
represent potential values of the geochemical signature of
an extremely fractionated rare-metal-bearing pegmatite.
When the current compiled data in Table 12 are compared to
these extreme values in Table 10 and to the concentration
levels of rare alkali elements in K-feldspar of the
different pegmatite types (presented by Gordiyenko (1971)
and reproduced here as Table 11), it becomes apparent that
the pegmatites of the Grenville Province of Ontario are
classified as barren, extremely unfractionated intrusives.
261
Table 10.
Geochemical Indicator Elements and Ratios of K-Feldspar From

Extremely Fractionated Granitic Pegmatites.
Geochemical Approximate
Indicator Value
K/Rb ...j^__JU 9
K/Cs 22 .4
K/Ba 18 f ooo
Rb/Cs 6. 5
Li/Rb 0. 014*
___Li/Cs—— ^ -___0.. 1L5* ———
Cs jppm - 500-4000
Rb ppm 10 f ooo
(Cerny et al., 1985; *Gordiyenko, 1971)

262
Table 11.
Concentration Level Of Rare-Alkali-Eleients In K-Feldspar

Froi Different Types Of Pegiatites In Different
Metallogenic Pegmatite Provinces.
(After: Table 2, Sordiyenko, 1971)
Pegmatite Type Of Li ppi Rb ppi Cs ppi Rb/Cs Li/Rb Li/Cs

Type Mineralization (D* (2)* (3)*
Pegmatites Of Mica-Ceramic Provinces.
Type IB Barren 2.3-18 200-670 1-6 97.0 0.015 1.50

(4.4 */- 0,5) (290 t/- 30) (3.0 t/- 0.7)
Pegmatites Of Rare-Metal-Bearing Provinces.
Type 1A Barren 11-19 570-2100 16-154 19.0 0.014 0.28

(15 t/- 3) (1020 */- 290) (53 */- 22)
Type 2 Be, Nb 49-96 2400-3700 20-200 54.0 0.026 1.38

(Ta) (80 t/- 8) (3120 t/- 640) (58 */- 14)
Type 3 Li, Be, Ta 94-366 5200-12600 112-663 22.9 0.022 0.50

(Nb, Sn) (190 */- 31) (8700 */- 540) (380 */- 24)
Type 4 Li, Cs, Ta 186-284 12000-22000 1030-2150 10.9 0.014 0.15

(Be, Nb, Sn) (226 */- 26) (1610 t/- 3600) (1480 */- 330)
* (1),(2), and (3) are the lost probable assessment of the lean concentration and the error
of its determination at the 95 l significance level for Li, Rb and Cs respectively.
263
PIS.CUSSI.QN
Table 12 suggests that a wide variation in all

data exists, even amongst adjacent intrusions. This may in
part be due to an inherent sampling error caused by an
inability to consistently obtain samples from the central
area of the pegmatite; however, it suggests that the
geochemistry is indicating that the pegmatites are
definitely not products of magmatic differentiation and can
not be related to parental intrusions. It has been
suggested that the pegmatites were generated by partial
melting (Hauseux, 1977; Ayres and Cerny, 1982; Storey and
Vos, 1981) which would be consistent with the observed
geochemistry, mineralogy, and lack of suitable adjacent
granitic intrusions. Fowler and Doig (1983) suggest that
the pegmatites were formed by deep melting that occurred
during rapid uplift and subsequent isothermal decompression.
Cerny (1982a) states that "the ultrametamorphic
pegmatites of the maximum depth formation are typically
enriched in Ga, Ba, Sr, Mg, Fe, and Ti, rarely (DREE, and
they are extremely poor in rare-elements. The mica-bearing
pegmatites are characterized by elevated contents of Ca, Ba,
Sr, Fe, Mn, Ti, partly B and P, and locally REE's of both Ce
and Y groups and actinides."
As noted in Table 6 and compiled in Table 12,
elemental accumulations of Cs, Rb, Li in the K-feldspar are
very low.
264
Cs is strongly depleted in high grade metamorphic

rocks (cf. Heier, 1965; Heier and Brunfelt, 1970);
consequently, any pegmatites formed by partial melting will
also have depleted Cs concentrations. Rb (and Li) follow a
similar pattern (Heier and Brunfelt, 1970).
Ba is strongly concentrated in earlier rocks, thus
K-feldspar from highly fractionated pegmatites will have a
low Ba concentration (El Bouseily and El Sokkary, 1975).
This is not seen in the Grenville pegmatites (Figure 112).
Clark and Cerny (1987) discuss the use of Sr and
Rb and suggest that their use in petrogenetic modelling of
internal fractionation of individual pegmatites as well as
large-scale evolution of pegmatite groups and fields should
be used with caution. In geologically old, fractionated
pegmatites (ie. those with elevated Rb concentrations), the
total Sr in K-feldspar mineralization may consist
predominantly of radiogenic 87 Sr which would mask the
original Rb:Sr relationship set at the time of
crystallization. However, it is also suggested that this
will have little effect on the Grenville pegmatites since,
although they are old, the original concentration of Rb is
quite low.
Gordiyenko (1971) developed a classification of
granitic pegmatites based on the Li, Rb and Cs content of K-
feldspar. This is shown in Figures 11 (a), 1Kb) and 11 (c).
Gordiyenko (1971) also studied the Li, Rb and Cs content of
pegmatite muscovite (cf. Table 2, Figures l, 2 and 3 of
265
Gordiyenko, 1971); however, although Gordiyenko (1970)

recommends analysis of 5 to 10 muscovite and K-feldspar
pairs to characterize a pegmatite intrusion, in this study
muscovite could not be sampled because it is not ubiquitous
in all pegmatites. Trueman and Cerny (1982) note that "the
difference between the barren-ceramic to muscovite-bearing
pegmatites belonging to the muscovite-bearing and rare-
element provinces is quite conspicuous. This is fortunate
in view of the fact that the majority of pegmatite bodies in
both provinces types are very similar both paragenetically
and texturally, and greatly predominate over the more
complex types."
In Table 12, the current data cover a very wide
range and this gap, referred to by Trueman and Cerny (1982)
is not immediately obvious, particularly with respect to
rubidium.
All data from this study are plotted against these
diagrams of Gordiyenko (1971) are shown in Figures 108, 109,
and 110.
The Li content of K-feldspar in all areas falls
well within the Type IB group of Gordiyenko (1971). The
only exceptions in Figure 108 are pegmatites in the Cardiff
Group which are syenitic pegmatites and the Tait Showing in
Dungannon Township which is unlike all other pegmatites as
it is narrow, pure white in colour and has intruded into a
white marble, producing a tourmaline-diopside-chalcopyrite
skarn zone along its contact. This metasomatic reaction
266
Figure 108.
Lithium concentration in K-feldspar from the Grenville
pegmatites (600 samples) plotted against Gordiyenko's (1971)
diagrams.
261
F i g LI ir-e 18 S .
ion I ri K F e? l cd! s: p-air-
3888'
2880"
1888 z
588"
488"
388" i -It-
2 Ft Fi- r 4-
.6
-Bf 4-
r' Li
V
48'
38"
A
2 Fi
i i
R B C DBF G H J K L M N O P Q R Ibla 2 3 4
PEGMATITE TYPES
(Types Ib Hto -4 a^Htem GQRDIVENKO, l>
-to "Z. — Cum ir-e-ri ~t
CURRENT DATA; OnP o.

A — F r- -as e- r- B C
D — Fannacl-ay E - Mill F Lyndlocri
G LJal— Gem H J e
K e-ir- L — McCl irrtock M ioe-
H He-aicJ O a P El i ir-
Q CFsp} R CMuso} 5
T U Conge-r* V Heriv/ey
U X Bell Rock Boos Lake
Z D e Si e i-"1--1
268
Figure 109.
Rubidium concentration in K-feldspar from the Grenville
diagrams.
269
Ficjuire 103.
Rib C o ri o e- r i "t r- a Hb i o m In K—Fel di s p.E* r-
46886"
- 38860-
28680-
.'-
-Ir /.
18000-
5800- -
— 4888-
1!
r 'i
3886-
F J
k-L 2888"
T
588-
468"
280
100-
3 f" i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i ^ r r ir r
R B C D E F G H J K L M H O P Q R 3 T U y W X Y 5 ib la 2
PEGMATITE TYPES
CTypes It* -to -* a^Htem GQRBIYENKO 1371)
Cft -to Z = Cur-ir-en't Da~ta!)
CURRENT D AT A; Pecjma-t i -tes o-f SouHthe-aisteinin, On't-air- io~

A — Fmaser- B Car-di-^HP C — Bungam norii
B — Far-aday E IH i l l em F — Lyndooh
G - IJal-Geim Pi-ts H Gr-.a-t-tan J ^ e
K — Laiuiir-ie-ir- L. MoCl in-tock M — S-a b i rue
N - Head O fladauaska P — El z:ew ir1-
Q — Ma-tHbat-j-an CFsp!) R M a-t Ht a i-J-a ri CMusc) S — EnPnP i nyhaiTh
T — Chapman U Congem V — Henvey
U — Pem-fch X Bell Rock Y — Boos Lake
Z Besem-t Lake
270
Figure 110.
Cesium concentration in K-feldspar from the Grenville
diagrams.
271
F i gnjnr-e- 110.
Cs Canee-rn-fc.ir-.a-t ion In K—Fel dspar-

CCs By A .A .3.}
4000-
3000-
-8~
2000"
1000Z
400-
300-
2t-i0-
1001
50-
40-
30-
20-
I i - l
tl
4-
l T l l l l l l l l l I l l l l I \ l I l l T
fl B C D E F G H -J K L M H O P Q R S T U y W X 1b 1a 2 3
PEGMATITE TVPES
CTypes Ib bo 1 a^*ei~ GQRDIVENKO
CA "to Z ~ Cuiir-ir-eiTt DaHfca)
CURRENT DATA; PegmaHtiHtes onP o™

A - Fr-aser- B C Dung-amnon
D — Fair-aday E ri i l l e-r- F Lyndooh
G - Ual-Gein Pi-ts H G r* ^ -t "t -sin J
K — Laur-ieir- L. MoCl in-fcock M Sab i ne
N - Head O fi .5* di -au -a s k .a P El z e w i ir-
Q — MaHt"tat.jan (Fsp) R M a -t -t -an-j an "CMuso!) 5 EHFHP i ncptiarn
V Henwey
U - Per-Hth X Bel l Rook V Bobs Lake
Z D e s e- r* ~t
272
along the contact may have caused some contamination within

the pegmatite.
Figure 109 illustrates the Rb content of the K-
feldspar from the Grenville pegmatites plotted against
Gordiyenko's (1971) diagram. All current data fall
generally within Gordiyenko's Mica-Ceramic pegmatite type
with the exception of the Madawaska (Faraday) and Greyhawk
Mines and Wal-Gem pegmatites. The former two pegmatites
were sampled from the dumps since underground access to the
pegmatites is unavailable and are not typical quartz-rich
granitic pegmatites. Hewitt (1967) classifies them as
"replacement" type pegmatites. The Wal-Gem Pits in Lyndoch
Township have distinctly elevated Rb concentration in the K-
feldspar and appear to be encroaching into the Type 1A
classification.
The range of the Rb values in all the pegmatites
examined is quite wide and basing a classification solely on
the Rb data, the pegmatites could not be classified as Mica-
Ceramic pegmatites.
Cesium content of K-feldspar (Figure 110) also has
*
a wide range and on its own does not delineate the current
pegmatite data into Gordiyenko's (1971) Mica-Ceramic type
pegmatite. However, since the Cs values appear to be
elevated several samples were re-analysed using a more
accurate method (INAA). These samples returned with
significantly reduced cesium concentrations (Figure 111,
Table 13).
273
Figure 111.
Comparison of cesium concentration in K-feldspar by A.A.S
and I.N.A.A. analytical methods.
274
F igur-e- 111.
Corrap-air- ison O-lP Cs: Cornoo-nHtir-ai-fc ion Ir* K—Fe-l dtep-ar-

By R. R. S. find I.N.R.A.
a
100E
? c;-
5y
a a
a
20"
fs-
l ©H
l l T l l l l l l l i i i r i i i i
0 10 15 i^y jô 30 40 45 50
SRMPLE
CNumtoem -to
Column 2 oHP
Poin-t C s vail ne by A. A. S.
T ir* ising l sz Check Cs wailue by I - N. A. A.
Ci-jhe-ir-e' vailue < om — Cs by A. A. S
= Check Cs walue by I.N.A.R.
v/ailue > Cs by R.R.S.) .
275
Table 13.
Coiparision of Ci Data By A.A.S. And I.N.A.A. Methods.
SAMPLE POSITION Cs (ppi) Cs (ppi) Cs (ppi) SAMPLE POSITION Cs (ppi) Cs (ppi) Cs (ppi)
NUMBER (Fi g. Ill) [INAA] [AAS] INAA)AAS NUMBER (Fig. Ill) CINAA1 [AAS] INAA)AAS
87-BE6-018 i 12.0 20.0 87-BEG-130 25 16.0 26.0
87-BES-035 2 20.0 27.0 87-BE6-131 26 24.0 31.0
87-BE6-058 3 17.0 26.0 87-BEG-133 27 9.8 19.5
87-BE6-061 4 18.0 28.0 87-BE6-135 28 11.0 22.0
87-BE6-072 5 17.0 27.5 87-BEG-136 29 15.0 23.0
87-BE6-073 6 24.0 31.5 87-BE6-137 30 9.4 21.0
87-BEG-074 7 30.0 31.5 87-BEG-192 31 43.0 45.0
87-BEG-077 8 16.0 25.0 87-BE6-193 32 7.8 18.0
87-BE6-081 9 16.0 25.5 87-BE6-199 33 8.2 20.0
87-BE6-082 10 16.0 26.0 87-BE6-209 34 11.0 21.0
87-BE6-091 11 20.0 26.5 87-BE6-221 35 37.0 39.0
87-BE6-093 12 11.0 21.0 87-BEG-223 36 16.0 24.0
87-BEG-094 13 11.0 22.0 87-BEG-229 37 15.0 22.0
87-BE6-095 14 16.0 25.0 87-BE6-244 38 140.0 150.0
87-BE6-096 15 11.0 20.0 87-BEG-245 39 88.0 100.0
87-BE6-097 16 10.0 20.5 87-BE6-246 40 17.0 27.0
87-BE6-115 17 11.0 21.0 87-BEG-247 41 17.0 28.0
87-BE6-121 18 140.0 150.0 87-BE6-248 42 22.0 30.0
87-BE6-123 19 170.0 220.0 87-BE6-249 43 39.0 41.0
87-BEG-124 20 83.0 110.0 87-BE6-260 44 15.0 24.0
87-BEG-125 21 130.0 170.0 87-BEG-264 45 8.7 21.0
87-BE8-126 22 13.0 22.0 87-BE6-265 46 10.0 21.0
87-BEG-128 23 16.0 23.5 87-BE6-276 47 13.0 21.0
87-BEG-129 24 18.0 26.5 87-BE6-277 48 14.0 24.5
(Data graphically displayed in Figure 111).
276
The Plevna (Whytock-Grey-Elkington) pegmatite in

Miller Township and the Wal-Gem Pits in Lyndoch Township
show elevated Cs values in the K-feldspar.
Gordiyenko (1971) also notes that the Ba content
of K-feldspar is a very reliable indicator of pegmatite
type. If Ba content is greater than 150 (± 50) ppm then the
pegmatite belongs to the mica-bearing provinces (Gordiyenko,
1971; Trueman and Cerny, 1982) of high grade metamorphic
terrains and as such is not a promising source of rare-
element mineralization (Trueman and Cerny, 1982). If Ba is
less than 150 (± 50) ppm then the pegmatite can be regarded
as potentially rare-element-bearing. In Figure 112 it can
be seen that the bulk of all Ba analyses in all the
intrusions examined fall into this Mica-Ceramic pegmatite
group with the exception of the Orser/General Electric Mine
in Effingham Township and the Plevna (Whytock-Grey-
Elkington) Showing in Miller Township. Several other areas
(e.g., Madawaska, Elzevir, Henvey and Conger) drop into the
rare-element-bearing field; however, severe sampling
problems were encountered here and this may be reflected in
the results.
Subsequent to the development of the above
classification, Gordiyenko (1976) published a pegmatite
classification based on the K/Cs ratio and NazO content of
K-feldspar in granitic pegmatites (Figure 12).
The current data plotted onto this diagram (Figure
113) demonstrate that most of the pegmatites examined fall
277
Figure 112.
Barium concentration in K-feldspar from the Grenville
pegmatites (600 samples).
278
P i QUIT-e- l liZ-
Conoen~fc.ir-.E)i-fc. i. on Ir* K—Fo-1 ci .-E* p aim
40008~
30000-
20800"
1 PiPlflFl- m m
M
i - !
- ; -i '. " ~
SPlPlPl- M
4utiy-
3888~ S '
2888~ " - ~ : mm 1 - m
S " m " -S 2 "S
m " m i
IS
i " " . 1 s S M
1888- MM" "i
1 " l i " 1
I . . - . 1 1 . 1
i i :;l:-!
588-
- E - : j
*- l \ ' \
48Pi~
388"
280- * " m m "" "* ~ j n
. - i
m
158- s 1 - 1 ffl
. - . . : s .
188- : : •s : : :
cr-I
m
- - " B i
; : : - :
" B "
30- m
20-
:
M
10 r: w
m
m
w
m
1- -
0. 5- 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 1 I 1 1 i !
fi B C D E F G H J K L M N 0 P Q R S T U V W X Y E 1 2
PEGMATITE AREAS OF EASTERN ONTARIO
1 ^ Zone O-F Rame MeHfcal —Beam ing Pegma-t i -fces

C< 150 -i-/- 50 pprn Ba) M
2 zs Zone Q-F Mica — Cemamic Pegm-a"t i-fces
C>= 150 -t-/— 50 ppm B^^ **
CM A-F-tem GORDIYENKO,, 137" 1J
CURRENT DATA; Pegma* i ~te:E? o~f Sou"theas"t-emn On~tam io-

A — Fmasem B — Cair-diHpHF C — Dungarn
D — Famad-atj E — Mill em F — Lyndool
G - Ual Gem Pi-ts H — Gma-fcHtan J — Mon-teai
K — Laumiem L — MoCl in~took M — Saoine
N - Head O — Madaw-ask a P — Elzewii
Q — Ma-fcHtawan CFsp)1 R — MaHb-tawan CMoso) S — E-FHFingi
T — Cl~i-apman U — Congem V — Henwey
IJ - Pem^H X ~ Bel 1 Rook Y - Bobs L,
279
Figure 113.
All data (600 samples) applied to Gordiyenko's (1976)
classification of Precambrian pegmatites. Subdivisions of
graph are described in Figure 12.
280
F icpunr-e- 113
KXCs Vs.
388800
290888"
188888z
50000
40000-
:~!FiFjFiFl
1888 8^;
5000- .*t-
4000"
3888"
2888'
1888:
K JC-,
X 500"
C 400"
300"
200-
100z
as"
50-
10Z
4-
1 i—i——r
1.0 1.5 2. 5 3. 0 4. 8
Nai2O CU-t.
Cl i -f i cai-fc- i or* o-F P r1 e- o aim to r' Pecjrnaft- i

Gor-dl iye-nko,
281
into Area 3 of Gordiyenko (1976), which is again the Mica-

Ceramic (barren) pegmatites. The low concentrations of Cs
(by AAS methods) in these rocks was checked by re-analysis
of Cs by INAA. Results plotted in Figure lll f and compiled
in Table 13, demonstrate that all the cesium AAS analyses
are high until a concentration of approximately 37 ppm Cs is
reached. At this point the Cs values by INAA are slightly
higher than those reported by AAS. This will affect the
K/Cs ratio and push many of the analyses in Area 2c on
Figure 113 across the Rare-Element-bearing boundary into the
Mica-Ceramic field. An X-ray study, beyond the scope of the
current project, to determine the amount of plagioclase
solid solution (Ab + An) residual in the K-feldspar phase of
microcline perthite (microcline solid solution) and would
indicate that many of the high Na2O K-feldspars contain
lesser amounts (mole percent) of the Or molecule in the
microcline structure. Gordiyenko's (1976) diagram only
reports amounts of Na2O along the x-axis to a maximum of 3.5
weight percent NazO; consequently, the boundary between
Areas 2 and 3 of Figures 12 and 113 reporting high Na2O
values have to be extended by extrapolation.
Several pegmatites exhibit very slightly anomalous
geochemical signatures. These include the Wal-Gem East
(Beryl Pit), Wal-Gem West (Rose Quartz Pit), Carey Mine
Dike, Keyfortmore Dike, Plevna (Whytock-Grey-Elkington) Pit
and the Orser/General Electric Mine pegmatite. Their
geochemical signatures are compiled in Table 14. The most
282
Table 14.
Geochemical Indicator Elements and Ratios of K-Feldspar From
Selected Pegmatites With Slightly Anomalous Geochemical
Signatures.
- Wal-Gem Pits Subarea
Occurrence Name: Wal-Gem East Pegmatite (Beryl Pit)

Location: Lot 23, Concession 15 of Lyndoch Township
Number of Samples: 4
Significant Geochemical Ratios and Elements:
Mean Median Range Stand. Dev.
K/Rb__- 30 31 37 to 22 7
K/Cs__-,. 906 823 - 1270 to 708 249
K/Ba 531 541 729 to 314 201
Rb/Cs - 30 31 38 to 23 8
Li/Rb...-...-. 0.007 0.007 - 0.010 to 0.004 - 0.002
Li/Cs - 0.21 0.17 - 0.36 to 0.14 0.10
Ba/Sr - 2.46 2.65 - 2.96 to 1.59 0.61
Rb/Sr - 44.76 32.23 - 84.30 to 30.29 - 26.38
Cs ppm - 130.8 135.0 - 170.0 to 83.0 36.1
Li ppm - 2.5 2.5 3.0 to 2.0 0.6
Rb ppm - 3863 3710 - 5100 to 2930 1024
Ba ppm - 240 213 383 to 149 107
Be ppm - 10.3 8.8 - 15.7 to 7.9 3.6
- Wal-Gem Pits Subarea
Occurrence Name: Wal-Gem West Pegmatite (Rose Quartz Pit)

Location: Lot 30/31, Concession 15 of Lyndoch Township
Mean Median Ra nge Stan d. Dev
K/Rb - 68 68 75 to 60 6
K/Cs - 4466 4234 - 5573 to 3348 861
K/Ba - 1209 1221 - 1469 to 861 255
Rb/Cs - 66 68 78 to 53 11
Li/Rb - 0.022 0.016 - 0.054 to 0.012 - 0.016
Li/Cs - 1.53 1.02 - 4.21 to 0.65 1.36
Ba/Sr - 1.44 1.40 - 1.81 to 1.25 0.19
Rb/Sr - 25.58 24.10 - 31.91 to 20.86 - 4.82
C s ppm - 24.3 24.8 - 31.0 to 19.0 4.6
Li ppm - 3.3 2.5 8.0 to 2.0 2.3
Rb ppm - 1567 1565 - 1730 to 1410 127
B a ppm - 90 87 122 to 72 20
Be ppm - 11.2 10.9 - 15.0 to 7.8 3.2
283
- Miller Subarea
Occurrence Name: Whytock-Grey-Elkington Pegmatite

(Plevna Mine) .
Location: Lot 15, Concession 4 of Miller Township
Mean Median Ra ngci Standl. Dev.
K/Rb - 130 138 180 to 70 45
K/Cs - 2642 3079 4133 to 701 1465
K/Ba - 1506 1565 2802 to 468 947
Rb/Cs - 19 21 24 to 10 6
Li/Rb - 0.001 0.001 - 0.003 to 0.0007 - 0.001
Li/Cs - 0.03 0.03 - 0.07 to 0.01 0.02
Ba/Sr - 2.80 2.63 4.14 to 1.57 1.16
Rb/Sr - 34.39 33.37 - 59.16 to 10.63 - 24.95
C s ppm - 60.6 34.3 - 140.0 to 27.0 49.9
Li ppm - 1.2 1.0 2.0 to 1.0 0.4
Rb ppm - 905 755 1398 to 594 342
B a ppm - 113 70 227 to 37 90
Be ppm - 2.69 1.49 5.86 to 0.93 2.17
Occurrence Name: Carey Mine

Location: Lot 14, Concession A of Head Township
Number of samples: 6
K/Rb 152 147 184 to 136 17
K/Cs 12063 9550 - 27575 to 7237 7660
K/Ba 1063 1041 1688 to 652 386
Rb/Cs - 76 63 .150.. to-..53 ...37
Li/Rb - 0.015 0. 013 - 0. .02.5. JL. 012...
.tp m- _ g... 005
Li/Cs - 1.20 0. 83 2 .50 to 0. 63 0 .-li
Ba/Sr - 2.65 2. 65.—^-^^l-JLjL to ...2.:. 09... .......-__g ..-.li
Rb/Sr - 17.87 17 JL50L. ^-——25^0^0 tp......13. .32 4 .59
Cs ppm - 11.7 12 .0^ 16.0 to 4. 0 — i.;.l
Li ppm - 1.2 1. 0 — 2.0 to JL-jO ___--—— 0 .-..i
Rb ppm - 768 785 850 to 600 91
Ba ppm - 121 113 178 to 66 — 42
Be ppm - 1.08 1. 08 1 .34 to 0. 77 0 * 19
284
- Effingham Subarea
Occurrence Name: Orser/General Electric Mine

Location: Lot 8/9, Concession 6 of Effingham Township
Mean Median Remg*5 S tand. Dev.
K/Rb 113 120 149 to 67 24
K/Cs 15740 14938 28950 to 2514 7021
K/Ba 15806 13138 37355 to 3182 8963
Rb/Cs - 136 129 215 to 37 51
Li/Rb - 0.012 0.011 0.023 to 0.005 - 0.006
Li/Cs - 1.72 1.25 5.00 to 0.47 1.29
Ba/Sr - 0.32 0.25 0.84 to 0.15 0.19
Rb/Sr - 36.16 32.61 69.87 to 29.90 - 12.15
Cs ppm - 10.5 8.0 43.0 to 4.0 11.0
Li ppm - 1.3 1.0 2.0 to 1.0 0.5
Rb ppm - 1030 900 1600 to 800 237
Ba ppm - 10 8 35 to 3 9
Be ppm - 1.30 0.76 6.58 to 0.61 1.75
- Grattan Subarea
Occurrence Name: Keyfortmore Pegmatite

Location: Lot 22, Concession 8 of Grattan Township
Mean . Median
^... ^ Y40™- tand. Dev.
Ra nge __ .......S """-'""" li"'"
_K/Rb__ -. 126 toTl4
K/Cs ...^3112^. 3711 5555 to., 111.L...............Z......_1648
K/Ba 74 74 94 to ...5.5__....,... 19
Rb/Cs - 29 29 45 to 14 13
Li/Rb - 0.004 0.004 - 0.006 to 0.003 - 0.001
Li/Cs - 0.12 0.11 - 0.17 to 0.08 0.04
Ba/Sr - 3.82 3.91 4.42 to 3.04 0.63
Rb/Sr - 2.21 2.21 2.75 to 1.66 0.46
C S-ppjm - 33.6 30.3 56.0 to. 18.0 .................1.6.9
Li ppm - 3.5 3.0 5.0 to 3.6 1.6
Rb ppm - 834 817 940 to. .1.6.2................Z........................V5
IB a ppm ~ ——Z__14.81.......... ...........Z__19.36..,. to. .10.63.................. _........413
Be ppm - 0.60 0.50 1.01 to 0.38 0.29
285
obviously anomalous pegmatites are the two Wal-Gem Pits.

They both indicate elevated Cs and Rb (Li) concentrations
and consequently lower K/Rb and K/Cs ratios. Both
pegmatites host a larger number of mineral species, many of
which are exotic and not usual rock-forming minerals
including beryl, Nb/Ta oxide minerals (columbite/tantalite),
euxenite, monazite, Nb-anatase (Hewitt, 1967), fluorite,
allanite, and apatite. The Beryl Pit pegmatite also hosts a
cleavelandite-tourmaline replacement assemblage. No other
sign of albitization was noted in any of the other Grenville
pegmatites examined.
Three of the remaining four pegmatites (Whytock-
Grey-Elkington dike, Carey Mine dike and Keyfortmore dike)
contain very slightly elevated geochemical values. The
concentrations of one or two elements in K-feldspar from
these dikes is very slightly higher than the remaining
Grenville pegmatites (Table 14). None of these showings
shows any obvious exotic mineralogy that would suggest the
(slightly) elevated geochemistry. A detailed examination of
these dikes, not restricted to the surface exposures, may
reveal additional mineral potential for the mineral
collectors.
The fourth showing, the Orser/General Electric
Mine, contains slightly elevated Rb and low Ba
concentrations suggesting a slightly increased fractionation
level. This peraluminous dike hosts abundant fluorite and
tourmaline, and also the only known occurrence of the
286
mineral topaz in any of the Grenville pegmatites. The

garnets are close to the end member spessartine composition
(H. de Souza, Mineralogist, O.G.S., 1989, Pers. Comm.). All
of this is to be expected in fractionated granitic
pegmatites. This dike also hosts the only occurrence of a
sodic aplite phase that was observed during the current
program in any of the examined pegmatites. These layered
structures adjacent to potassic pegmatite layers (Figure
114) indicate that oversaturation and separation of the melt
into a residual magma and a supercritical fluid phase has
occurred.
Mean K/Cs ratios in the Carey Mine and the
Orser/General Electric Mine dikes (Figure 115) do not
suggest that these pegmatites are any different from the
remaining Grenville pegmatites; however, the mean K/Rb
ratios of these dikes indicate a limited degree of
fractionation.
Breaks and Thivierge (1985) suggest that "several
analyses of the Dubblestein pegmatite falls with (in the)
rare-metal-bearing pegmatite fields of " Gordiyenko (1976);
however, on recalculation of their data (Table 44; Breaks
and Thivierge, 1985) by this author, and supported by the
current data, it is obvious that this pegmatite falls within
the Mica-Ceramic Pegmatite type of Gordiyenko (1976).
287
Figure 114.
Potassic pegmatite phase (K-feldspar -t- quartz ± muscovite)
in contact with the sodic aplite phase (Albite ± quartz ±
garnet ± tourmaline) in the Orser/General Electric Mine
pegmatite.
288
Figure 114.
289
Figure 115.
Current data of all slightly geochemically enriched
pegmatites plotted against the K/Cs versus NaaO diagram of
Gordiyenko (1976) .
Figuir-e 115.
K/Cs Vs. Na2O — lJ e-a* k l y Anomalous
300800
20 0000 ~
1000001
Fi Pi Pi Pi Pi 1-
30000:
20000-
1 0000 r
30.0.0."
4000" D -a"
3000"
2000"
l 000Z
500- ---M
400"
300-
200"
l PI PI z
J r..- -
50-
10:
i i r^ i i r i r i i i i i i i r i i i r
1.0 1.5 2.0 2.5 3. 0
Na2O CUt. X)
Ci io-aHfc ion O-F Pme-oamtur- i -an Pe-gma-fc

Gor-dliyenko,
Open Tr- i-angl e — Caiir-e-y Mine

Filled T r- i angle — KeyHPoir-Htmoir-e Pi~t
Open Diamond — Omseir-XGenemal Eleo-tr*io Mine
Filled Squame — Ual— Gem: Ber*yl CEas-tJ P i -t-
Open Sqjuame — Hal— Gem: Rose Quam-tz "CUesHb!) P i -t
Filled Diamond — Uhy-took— Gmey— El k ing-ton (Plevna Mine}
291
ECONOMIC POTENTIAL
Presently, renewed interest in these pegmatites as

sources of feldspar or quartz or their potential as sources
of uranium, thorium and REE is limited due to their
extremely low content of economic mineralization (allanite,
uraninite, euxenite, monazite, Nb/Ta oxides, etc.), their
small size and their irregular shape. This lack of
significant amounts of economic metallic mineralization (ie.
U, Th, REE, Nb, Ta, Be-bearing minerals), and restricted
volumes of industrial minerals (e.g., quartz, feldspar)
restricts the potential for developing small production of
several co-products of high unit value using the pegmatites
as source material.
Several of the larger pegmatites (e.g., Richardson
Mine, Bathurst Mine) were developed prior to the advent of
flotation technology; however, the expenditures required to
rehabilitate the existing pits on these pegmatites to
current working standards and to define any remaining ore,
would quite possibly render the operation uneconomic.
The small size and lack of significant accessory
mineralization renders most of the pegmatites of the
Grenville of little interest to mineral collectors; however,
several of the larger, exposed and developed pegmatites that
contain large rubble piles, particularly in Monteagle (e.g.,
MacDonald Mine, Woodcox Mine, etc.), Chapman (e.g., Blue
Star Mine) and Lyndoch Townships (e.g., Wal-Gem East and
West Pits) remain as well known collecting sites even though
292
they are on private property. Intensive local prospecting

aided by significant overburden removal could potentially
outline further large pegmatites; however, the exploration
and developmental costs to do this would be prohibitive with
respect to return of investment.
The chemistry of several pegmatites is slightly
anomalous with respect to the chemistry of most of the
Grenville pegmatites and f although they will never produce
significant amounts of any rare-elements (Cs, Li, Rb f Nb,
Ta, Sn, Be), they may contain as yet undeveloped mineral
collecting potential. Unfortunately, exposure of the sites
of these weakly anomalous pegmatites is limited; however,
the following dikes should be examined in detail as with
respect to developing them as potential mineral collecting
sites.
The Plevna (Whytock-Grey-Elkington) Mine dike in
Miller Township has low K/Cs ratio (3079) and a relatively
low K/Rb (138) ratio (Table 14). Abundant muscovite and
pyrochlore can be found on the dumps. No other exotic
mineralogy was noted in this dike.
The pegmatite dike on which the Carey Mine (Head
Township) is located seems to be no different from any of
the other pegmatites in the Grenville Province with respect
to a high K/Cs ratio (9550: Table 14), low amounts of trace
elements (e.g., Cs, Li) and the lack of exotic mineralogy;
however, the Rb concentration is very slightly elevated
causing a weakly anomalous K/Rb ratio (147: Table 14). On
293
examination of the minor amounts of rock exposed and the

rubble piles, it seems that this dike could be a potential
mineral collecting site for garnet, euxenite and small books
of muscovite.
The Besner Mine (Henvey Township) unfortunately is
completely flooded (Figure 74). Geochemically , nothing
significant is indicated; however, the occurrence of
stannite, located on the dumps and the reported beryl and
cyrtolite mineralization (Hewitt 1967) makes this location
another potential mineral collection site.
The Orser/General Electric Mine (Effingham
Township) seems to have the best potential of any of the
examined pegmatites for being developed as a mineral
collecting site. The dumps have not been disturbed since
the operation of the mine ceased (circa: 1950). Although
the cesium, rubidium and lithium content of the K-feldspar
from this dike are not anomalous, the K-feldspar has one of
the lowest barium values (Figure 112) of any of the examined
pegmatites. This suggests the possibility that this
pegmatite may have been derived from one of the adjacent
granites; however, this is not supported by any of the other
data (Figures 108-110, 115). The dike is anomalous in the
fact that it does host a well defined sodic aplite phase,
abundant amounts of muscovite and the only documented
occurrence of topaz from a Grenville pegmatite. Good
plagioclase feldspar (var. peristerite) and K-feldspar (var.
amazonite) specimens can be obtained from this occurrence.
294
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Geological Branch, edited by V.G. Milne, O.L.
White, R.B. Barlow and J.A. Robertson, Ontario
Geological Survey, Miscellaneous Paper 75, 208p.
Themistocleous, S.G. (1978a): CLONTARF AREA, RENFREW COUNTY,
SOUTHERN ONTARIO; Ontario Geological Survey,
Preliminary Map P.1560, Precambrian Geology
Series, Scale 1:15 840 or l inch to 1/4 mile.
Geology 1977.
Themistocleous, S.G. (1978b): GEOLOGY OF THE CLONTARF AREA,
SOUTHERN ONTARIO; Ontario Geological Survey, Open
Themistocleous, S.G. (1979): KHARTUM AREA, SOUTHERN ONTARIO;
Ontario Geological Survey, Preliminary Map P.2240,
Geological Series, scale 1:15 840 or l inch to 1/4
mile. Geology 1978. Compilation 1978, 1979.
Themistocleous, S.G. (1981a): GEOLOGY OF THE CLONTARF AREA,
RENFREW COUNTY; Ontario Geological Survey, Report
209, 64p. Accompanied by Map 2433, scale 1:31 680.
Themistocleous, S.G. (1981b): GEOLOGY OF THE KHARTUM AREA,
RENFREW COUNTY; Ontario Geological Survey, Report
211, 55p. Accompanied by Map 2454, scale 1:31 680.
Thompson, J.E., (1942): EAU CLAIRE MICA PROPERTIES, MATTAWAN
TOWNSHIP, NIPISSING DISTRICT, ONTARIO; Ontario
Department of Mines, Preliminary Report 1942-1.
311
Thompson, J.E., (1943): MINERAL OCCURRENCES IN THE NORTH
HASTINGS AREA; Ontario Department of Mines, Annual
by Map No. 52b, scale l inch to 2 miles.
Thompson, J.E., (1943): NORTH HASTINGS AREA, PROVINCE OF
ONTARIO; Ontario Department of Mines, Map No.
52b, scale l inch to 2 miles.
Traill, R.J., (1970): A CATALOG OF CANADIAN MINERALS;
Geological Survey of Canada, Paper 69-45. (Revised
and reissued as paper 80-18).
SUPPLEMENT I; Geological Survey of Canada, Paper
73-22. (Revised and reissued as paper 80-18).
Geological Survey of Canada, Paper 80-18. (Revised
1980).
Trueman, D.L. and Cerny, P., (1982): EXPLORATION FOR RARE-
ELEMENT GRANITIC PEGMATITES; p.293-327 in
Walker, T.L., and Parsons, A.L. , (1923a): ELLSWORTHITE AND

ASSOCIATED MINERALS FROM HYBLA, ONTARIO; p.13-20
in Contributions to Canadian Mineralogy,
University of Toronto Studies, Geological Series,
Number 16.
Walker, T.L., and Parsons, A.L.,(1923b): HATCHETTOLITE AND
ASSOCIATED MINERALS FROM HYBLA, ONTARIO; p.21-24
in Contributions to Canadian Mineralogy,
Number 16.
Walker, T.L., and Parsons, A.L., (1927): BERYL AND
ASSOCIATED MINERALS FROM LYNDOCH TOWNSHIP; p. 12-
4 ill Contributions to Canadian Mineralogy,
Number 24, 7Op.
Williams, I., (1950): MINES OF ONTARIO IN 1948; Ontario
Department of Mines, Annual Report 1949, Volume
58, Part 2, lllp.
Wilson, M.E., (1929): FLUORSPAR DEPOSITS OF CANADA;
Geological Survey of Canada, Economic Geology
Series No. 6, 97p.
Wilson, M.E., (1940): MADOC, HASTINGS, LENNOX AND ADDINGTON
COUNTIES, ONTARIO; Geological Survey of Canada,
Map 559A, scale 1:63 360 or l inch to l mile.
312
Wilson, M.E., and Dugas, J. (1961): GEOLOGY OF THE PERTH

AREA, LANARK AND LEEDS COUNTIES, ONTARIO;
Geological Survey of Canada, Map 1089A, scale
1:63 360 or l inch to l mile.
Wolff, J.M., (1985): GEOLOGY OF THE SHARBOT LAKE AREA;
Ontario Geological Survey, Report 228, 70p.
Accompanied by Map 2471, scale 1:31 680.
Wynne-Edwards, H.R. (1972): THE GRENVILLE PROVINCE; p.263
334 in Variations In Tectonic Styles In Canada;
(R.A. Price and R.J.W. Douglas, editors),
Geological Association of Canada, Special Paper
Number 11, 25th Anniversary Volume.
313
APPENDIX I
Table 1.
Pegmatite Occurrences of the Bancroft Area,
Southeastern Ontario
314
Appendix I - Table i
PE6HATITE DEPOSITS OF THE BANCROFT AREA,
SOUTHEASTERN ONTARIO.
OCCURRENCE COUNTY or TOWNSHIP LOT CONCESSION

NAME DISTRICT NUMBER NUMBER
l Richardson Mine Frontenac Bedford i II
2 Richardson North Frontenac Bedford i II

3 Un-naied Frontenac Bedford 3 II
4 Robinson Frontenac Bedford 30 II
5 Hoppins (841) Frontenac Bedford 2 III
6 Jenkins or Harris (839) Frontenac Bedford 3 III
7 Federal (780) Frontenac Bedford 25 III
8 Steele Frontenac Bedford 27 III
9 Un-naied Frontenac Bedford 32 III
10 Dick Wilson Frontenac Bedford 4 IV
11 Wilson Frontenac Bedford 5 IV
12 Kennedy (774) Frontenac Bedford 28 IV
13 Bobs Lake (777) Frontenac Bedford 28 V
14 Patterson (757) Frontenac Bedford 34 V
15 Noonan (810) Frontenac Bedford 10,11 VII
16 Un-naied (800) Frontenac Bedford 17 VIII
17 Kenehan (749) Frontenac Hinchinbrooke 4 III

18 York (733) Frontenac Hinchinbrooke 20 IV
19 Cronk (732) Frontenac Hinchinbrooke 19 VII
20 Eureka Flint (748) Frontenac Hinchinbrooke 3 x
21 Dvyer (739) Frontenac Hinchinbrooke 6 XII
22 Long Lake (905)

(Foxton Mine) Frontenac Loughborough 11 IX
23 Un -naied Frontenac Loughborough 1,2 x
24 Un-naied (893) Frontenac Loughborough 1,2 x
25 Sardner A (879) Frontenac Loughborough 1 XI
26 Gardner B (886) Frontenac Loughborough 1 XI
27 Gardner C Frontenac Loughborough 1 XI
28 Un-naied (883) Frontenac Loughborough 9 XI
29 Un-naied (877) Frontenac Loughborough 3 XII
30 Reynolds (882) Frontenac Loughborough 5 XII
31 Mink Lake (876) Frontenac Loughborough 1 XIII
32 Un-naied Frontenac Loughborough 3 XIV

33 Freeian/Iiperial (878) Frontenac Loughborough 1,2 XII
The nuiber in parentheses after the occurrence naie refers to the shoving nuiber
assigned by Kingston et al., (1985).
315
Appendix I - Table l
PESMATITE DEPOSITS OF THE BANCROFT AREA,

COMMODITY YEARS OF PAST SOURCE

OPERATION PRODUCTION
1 Fsp 1900-18,
1928-31,1941,
1947-48,
1950-51. 228,690 Tons Hewitt (1967)
2 Fsp Prospect
3 Fsp 1924 38 Tons Hewitt (1967)
4 Fsp 1927-30. Prospect Harding (1951)
5 Fsp 1919-20. 1,940 Tons Harding (1951)
6 Fsp 1902-05. 2,884 Tons Harding (1951)
7 Fsp 1920-21. 4,420 Tons Harding (1951)
8 Fsp 1920 Prospect Harding (1951)
9 Fsp 1915-16. 3 Cars de Schud (1916)
10 Fsp Few Tons Harding (1951)
11 Fsp,Qtz 1904,1918. 300 Tons de Schiid (1916)
12 Fsp Circa: 1920. Prospect Harding (1951)
13 Fsp 1919 145 Tons de Schiid (1916)
14 Fsp Circa: 1920. Prospect Harding (1951)
16 Fsp - - - Prospect Harding (1951)

21 Fsp Circa: 1S15. Prospect Harding (1951)
22
Fsp 1920-21. 1,250 Tons Rose (1960)
23 Fsp 1926 Not Recorded OFR 5144
24 Fsp 1926 Prospect Kingston et al. (1985)
25 Fsp Occurrence Kingston et al. (1985)
26 Fsp 1920-22,1925. 2,080 Tons Kingston et al. (1985)
27 Fsp - - - Not Recorded Kingston et al. (1985)
28 Fsp 1921 100 Tons Kingston et al. (1985)
29 Fsp 1925 500 Tons Kingston et al. (1985)
30 Fsp 1913-14. 8,000 Tons Kingston et al. (1985)
31 Fsp 1925-29,
1949-50. 14,000 Tons Kingston et al. (1985)
32 Fsp - - - Not Recorded Brinsmead (1975)
33 Fsp 1902-03.
1922-26. 9,660 Tons Spence (1932)
316
PEGMATITE DEPOSITS OF THE BANCROFT AREA,


34 Hhytock-8r ay-El langton Frontenac

(Plevna Hine) Miller 15 IV
35 Un-naied (574) Frontenac Olden 17 XI
36 Un-naied (691) Frontenac Oso 10 V
37 Walker Frontenac Portland 1 X

38 Walker (868) Frontenac Portland 1,2 X
39 Burnhai (867) Frontenac Portland 3 X
40 Feldspar Quarries (861) Frontenac Portland 16 X
41 Card (864) Frontenac Portland 16(E-172) XI
42 (Jn-naied (860) Frontenac Portland 16(11-1/2) XI

43 Un-naied (859) Frontenac Portland 17 XI
44 Bellrock (858) Frontenac Portland 18,19 XI
45 Un-naied (854) Frontenac . Portland 11 XII
46 Hofian Quarry Frontenac Portland 3,4 XII
47 Huffian (856) Frontenac Portland 3,4 XII

48 Gaiey (855) Frontenac Portland 5,6 XII
49 First Lake Quarry Frontenac Portland 15 XIII

50 Un-naied (852) Frontenac Portland 15 XIII
51 Front Pit (865) Frontenac Portland 16 x
52 Back Pit (865) Frontenac Portland 16 x
53 A-2 (857) Frontenac Portland 20,21 XI
54 A-2 (857) Frontenac Portland 20 XI
55 Rock Lake (935)

(Located in Park) Frontenac Storrington 7,8,9. XIII
56 Dyno Hine Haliburton Cardiff 12 VIII

57 Un-naied Haliburton Cardiff 23 x
58 Bicroft Hines
(Centre Lake Property) Haliburton Cardiff 27,28. XI
59 Canada Radiui Mines Haliburton Cardiff 9 XII
317


34
- Fsp 1954-55. Not Recorded Storey l Vos (1981)
35 Fsp 1920 Prospect Kingston et al. (1985)
36 Fsp,Qtz 1904 Not Recorded Kingston et al. (1985)
37 Fsp 1902 Not Reported de Schiid (1916)

38 Fsp 1902-03. Prospect Hewitt (1967)
39 Fsp 1922-25. 1,500 Tons Hewitt (1967)
40 Fsp 1915-19. 6,000 Tons Hewitt (1967)
41 Fsp 1905-11,
1917-18,
6 1920. 384 tons Hewitt (1967)
42 Fsp 1915,1917-21. 25,099 Tons Hewitt (1967)
44 Fsp 1907,1927. 600 Tons Hewitt (1967)
45 Fsp 1911,1914. Prospect Hewitt (1967)
46 Fsp Crica:1900,
fc 1911. Not Reported de Schiid (1916)
47 Fsp 1911,1919-20. Prospect Hewitt (1967)
48 Fsp,Qtz 1902,1906-07,
1910,1920. 6,000 Tons Hewitt (1967)
49 Fsp 1913 Not Reported de Schiid (1916)
50 Fsp 1913 Few tons Hewitt (1967)
51 Fsp - - - Not Reported Hewitt (1967)
52 Fsp - - - Not Reported Hewitt (1967)
53 Fsp - - - Not Reported Kingston et al. (1985)
54 Fsp - - - Prospect Kingston et al. (1985)
55
Fsp 1921-26. 2,500 Tons Hewitt (1967)
56 U,Th 1953-60. 813,381 Lbs U308 Hewitt (1959)

57 Fsp,Qtz Prospect
58
U,Th 1953-63. 2,571,766 Lbs U308 Hewitt (1959)
59 U,Th 1932-36,
1939-42,
1954-55,
The nuiber in parentheses after the occurrence naie refers to the showing nuiber


SO West Lake Nine Haliburton Cardiff 9(5-1/2) XIII

61 Bicroft Mines nil,
(Croft Property) Haliburton Cardiff 30,31 (N-l/2)
26-32
30,31,32 XIV, XV,
XVI.
52 Halo Mine Haliburton Cardiff 4,5 XVIII
63 Bancroft Uraniui Mines Haliburton Cardiff 5 XXII

64 Clark (Topspar) Haliburton Cardiff 13 XXII
65 Pickens Haliburton Glamorgan 21 I

66 Fraser Pit Haliburton Glamorgan 31 VI
67 Un-naied Haliburton Glamorgan 32 VI
68 International Quartz Haliburton Mcclintock 23,24 VI, VII
69 Rare Earth Mines

(Shaft 12) Haliburton Moniouth 18,19(5-1/2) VI
70 Un-naied Haliburton Moniouth 22 VI

71 Universal Silicates Haliburton Moniouth 24(5-1/2) VI
72 Un-naied Haliburton Moniouth 32 VI
73 Saranac Haliburton Moniouth 22 x
74 Un-naied Haliburton Moniouth 26 XI
75 Rare Earth Mines Haliburton Moniouth 20 XIII
(Shaft 11)
76 Aciac Haliburton Moniouth 33 XIV

77 Holies Haliburton Moniouth 30 XV
78 Bennett Lake Hastings Bangor 26(11-1/2) IV

79 Dubblestein Hastings Bangor 13CN-1/2) x
80 Thoias Hastings Bangor 13(3-1/2) x
319


1968-69. Underground
Exploration Satterly (1943b)
50 U,Th Sial! Satterly (1957)
61
U,Th 1952-55,
1969-78. Developed
Prospect Hewitt (1959)
62 U,Th 1953,1955-56,
l 1968. 472,000 Tons
at .1122 U308 Hewitt (1959)
63 U,Th 1955-56. Prospect Satterly (1957)
64 Fluorite 1940,1943-46. 30 Tons Hewitt (1959)
65 Fsp 1920-21. 1,033 Tons Hewitt (1967)
66 Fsp,U,Th 1918,1966. 1 Car Hewitt (1967)
67 Fsp - - - Prospect Satterly (19435)
68 Quartz Circa: 1977 8000 tons Martin (1983)

69
U,Th 1952-56,
1969,1974. Underground
Exploration Satterly (1957)
70 Fsp 1920 990 Tons Hewitt (1967)
71 Fsp 1920 990 Tons
72 Fsp Not Recorded Prospect
73 U,Th,Zr 1954-56. Stall Satterly (1957)
74 Fsp 1922 Prospect Hewitt (1967)
75
U,Th 1948,1955-57,
li 1968. Underground
Exploration Satterly (1957)
76 U,Th 1954-55. Adit Satterly (1957)
77 Fsp 1921-22. 534 Tons Hewitt (1967)
78 U,Th 1954 Prospect Storey fc Vos (1981)
79 U,Th 1955 Siall Masson It Gordon (1981)
80 U,Th 1955 Prospect Masson It Gordon (1981)
320
PEGHATITE DEPOSITS OF THE BANCROFT AREA,


81 Alb i s Hastings Carlow 17(11-1/2) XII
82 Cai
(Lower
Dungannon) Hastings Dungannon 13,14 XII, XIII.
12(3-1/2) XIII.
12(IH72) XII.
83 Tait Hastings Dungannon 24 IX
84 Bronson Hastings Dungannon 20 X
85 Urban Quebec Hastings Dungannon 14 XI
86 Tweed Pegs 11 Hastings Elzevir . . . - - -

87 Tweed Pegs 12 Hastings Elzevir - - - - - -
88 Goldhawk East Hastings Faraday 13,14 A

89 Bonviile Hastings Faraday 22,23 A
90 Un-naied Hastings Faraday 5,6,7 A
91 Hadavaska Hine
(Faraday Hine) Hastings Faraday 16,17,18 XI
- 92 Horrison/Dillon/Hills Hastings Faraday 6 XII

93 Greyhawk Nine Hastings Faraday 6 to 11 XII
94 Hoods Hastings Faraday 8,9,10 XII
95 Silver Crater Pits Hastings Faraday 30,31 XIV

96 Un -naied Hastings Faraday 31 XV
97 Reasor Hastings Faraday 30,31,32 XVI
98 Peter Rock West Environs Hastings Herschel 39 VIII
99 Un-naied Hastings Monteagle 13 Hastings

Road, East.
100 Un -naied Hastings Monteagle 27,28 Ill
101 Monteagle P.O.Roadcut Hastings Monteagle 10,11 IX
102 Un -naied Hastings Monteagle 13 IX
103 Hickey Hastings Monteagle 30(5-1/2) IX
104 Plunkett South
C A' or Road Cut) Hastings Monteagle 20 VI
321
Appendix I - Table i ^


81 U,Th Siall Masson l Gordon (1981)
82
U,Th 1957,1968. Snail Masson l Gordon (1981)

83 Fsp Not Recorded Prospect Storey * Vos (1981)
84 Fsp Not Recorded Prospect Storey fc Vos (1981)
85 U,Th 1968-69. Stall Masson l Gordon (1981)
8G - - - - - - None . . .
87 . . - - - - None - - -
88 U,Th 1954 Siall Satterly (1957)

89 U,Th 1954 Siall Satterly (1957)
90 Fsp Not Recorded Prospect
91
U,Th 1949-64.
1976-82. 7,324,858 Lbs
of U308 Gordon et al. (1981)
92 Fsp 1920-22. Siall Hewitt (1967)
93 U,Th 1955-59. 111,128 Lbs.
of U30B Gordon et al. (1981)
94 Fsp 1920,1940,
l 1942. 90 Tons Hewitt (1967)
95 U,Th Stall Satterly (1957)
3D Fsp
ac. 1944 178 Tons
97 U,Th 1954-55. Siall Hewitt (1967)
98 Fsp Prospect Masson l Gordon (1981)
99
Fsp Prospect
100 Fsp Not Recorded 350 Tons
101 Fsp Roadcut Storey fc Vos (1981)
102 Fsp 1924 2 Cars Hewitt (1967)
103 Fsp 1949 166 Tons Storey li Vos (1981)
104
Fsp 1921,1927. 2 Cars Storey l Vos (1981)
322


105 Plunkett North

("B" or Field Cut) Hastings Monteagle 20 VI
106 Plunkett Environs
("C" or Bush Cut) Hastings Monteagle 20 VI
107 Watson Nine - tl Cut Hastings Monteagle 21 VI
108 Watson Hine - 12 Cut Hastings Monteagle 22(N-172) VI
109 Monteagle Twp.(L237C6) Hastings Monteagle 23 VI
110 He Cor lac k North Hastings Monteagle 24,25^-1/2) VI
111 Me Cor lac k South Hastings Monteagle 24,25(5-1/2) VI
112 Wright Hastings Monteagle 25 VI
113 Watson Mine - 13 Cut Hastings Monteagle 27(5-1/2) VI
114 Thoipson Mine Hastings Monteagle 1KW-1/2) VII
115 Sal ion Trout Lake S. Hastings Monteagle 14 VII
116 Genesse 12 (South) Hastings Monteagle 14 VII
117 MacDonald Mine Hastings Monteagle 18 VII
118 Sutherland Pit Hastings Monteagle 19 VII
119 Un-naied Hastings Monteagle 20 VII
120 Cairns Mine Hastings Monteagle 21 VII
121 Hybla Hastings Monteagle 25 VII
122 Taylor Mine 11 Hastings Monteagle 12 VIII
123 Un -naied Hastings Monteagle 12 VIII
124 Taylor Mine 12 Hastings Monteagle 13 VIII
125 Sal ion Trout Lk. -Hydro Hastings Monteagle 14^-1/2) VIII
126 Senesse 12 Hastings Monteagle 14(5-1/2) VIII
127 Bartlett Hastings Monteagle 15 VIII

128 Hoodcox Mine Hastings Monteagle 17 VIII
129 Hybla (Track Shoving) Hastings Monteagle 25 VIII
130 Reeves Hastings Monteagle 6(N-172) XII
131 Best Hastings Monteagle 13 nn
n? Un-naied
1W& Lanark Bathurst
133 Mendels (1013) Lanark Bathurst 1 I
134 O'Halloran (1011) Lanark Bathurst 1 II
135 Burns (1009) Lanark Bathurst 2 III
136 Palier (1010) Lanark Bathurst 5 III
137 Un-naied (1008) Lanark Bathurst 4 IV
138 McDonald (991) Lanark Bathurst 12(W-U2) IX
139 McCoys Narrows (990) Lanark Bathurst 7 IX
323

105
Fsp 1921,1927. Stall Storey fc Vos (1981)
106
Fsp Prospect Storey l Vos (1981)
107 Fsp 1919-26. Not Recorded Storey l Vos (1981)
108 Fsp 1919-26,1932. 528 Tons Storey fc Vos (1981)
109 Fsp 1920 1,000 Tons Storey i Vos (1981)
110 Fsp 1926 Stall Storey i Vos (1981)
111 Fsp 1920,1926. 150 Tons Storey i Vos (1981)
112 Fsp 1926 Not Recorded Storey l Vos (1981)
113 Fsp 1919-26,1932. Stall Storey It Vos (1981)
114 Fsp 1923-25,1927. 2,715 Tons Storey ft Vos (1981)
115 Fsp,U,Th - - - Stall Storey i Vos (1981)
116 Fsp - - - Stall Storey i Vos (1981)
117 Fsp 1919-35. 35,048 Tons Storey i Vos (1981)
118 Fsp - - - Not Recorded Storey fc Vos (1981)
119 Fsp 1920-24. 2 Cars
120 Fsp 1920-24. 2 Cars Storey t Vos (1981)
121 Fsp Circa: 1920. Not Recorded Storey 1 Vos (1981)
122 Fsp Circa: 1925. Not Recorded Storey It Vos (1981)
124 Fsp 1925-26. 1 Car Storey l Vos (1981)
125 Fsp - - - Stall Storey tt Vos (1981)
126 Fsp 1926-31,
1948-50. 2,846 Tons Storey l Vos (1981)
127 Fsp,U,Th 1926,1951. Stall Storey 1 Vos (1981)
128 Fsp 1921-23. 4,087 Tons Storey it Vos (1981)
129 Fsp Not Recorded Stall Storey i Vos (1981)
130 Fsp 1945-46. 1,162 Tons Storey t Vos (1981)
131 Fsp - - - Prospect Martin (1983)
I'M
1U4. Fsp Occurrence
133 Fsp 1918 312 Tons Hewitt (1957)
134 Fsp 1920-21. Few Cars Hewitt (1967)
137 Fsp,Qtz 1921-22. Stall Hewitt (1967)
138 Fsp 1928-38,
1940-41,
1950-51. 23,872 Tons Hewitt (1967)
nq fen — * . Unf DarnrAaA
324


140 Furlong (992) Lanark Bathurst 16 IX

141 Noonan (994) Lanark Bathurst 18 IX
142 Un-naied (989) Lanark Bathurst 19(E-172) IX
143 Un-naied Lanark Bathurst 20 IX
144 Keays (995) Lanark Bathurst 20,21(N-172) IX
145 Perth (996) Lanark Bathurst 20,21(5-1/2) IX

146 Ennis (997) Lanark Bathurst 22 IX
147 Truelove (1005) Lanark Bathurst 10 VI
148 Kirkhai (1003) Lanark Bathurst 3,4 VII
149 Charles (998) Lanark Bathurst 9 VIII
150 Foster (1000) Lanark Bathurst 12 VIII

151 Un-naied Lanark Bathurst 15(SW Corner) VIII
152 Bathurst Mine (1001) Lanark Bathurst 15,16 VIII
153 Bowes (993) Lanark Bathurst 16(E-172) VIII
154 Silver Queen (1064)

(Located in Park) Lanark N. Burgess 13^-1/2) V
155 Morrow (965) Lanark S. Sherbrooke 10 IV

156 Orser/Kraft (962) Lanark S. Sherbrooke 12,13 V,VI
157 Patterson (961) Lanark S. Sherbrooke 15 VI
158 Un-naied (960) Lanark S. Sherbrooke 17 VI
159 Hunroe (952) Lanark S. Sherbrooke 11 VIII
160 Or ser /General

Electric Mine Lennox i
Addington Effingham 8,9 VI
161 Un-naied Lennox It

Addington Effingham 1 V,VI
162 Un-naied Lennox i
Addington Effingham 5,6,7 VI
163 Un-naied Lennox li

Addington Kaladar 9(SH-174) I
164 Un-naied Nipissing Butt 7 IX
325


140 Fsp 1929-30. 1,238 Tons Hewitt (1967)

141 Fsp 1921 Few Cars Hewitt (1967)
142 Fsp 1922-23. 2,000 Tons Hewitt (1967)
143 Fsp Occurrence Hewitt (1967)
144 Fsp 1921-24,
1925-27. 20,841 Tons Hewitt (1967)
145 Fsp 1922-26. 4,685 Tons Hewitt (1967)
147 Fsp 1920 618 Tons Hewitt (1967)
148 Fsp 1919-21. 3,140 Tons Hewitt (1967)
149 Fsp 1928-29,
1930,1943,
l 1947. 974 Tons Hewitt (1967)
151 Fsp Occurrence
152 Fsp 1926-53. 106,018 Tons Hewitt (1967)
153 Fsp 1929-30,1944,
i 1950. Not Recorded Hewitt (1967)
154
Fsp 1911-14. 2,990 Tons Hewitt (1967)

156 Fsp 1916-23. 2,836 Tons Rose (1960)
157 Fsp 1920 100 Tons Hewitt (1967)
160
Mica 1938-42,
1944,1950. 51 Tons Hewitt (1967)
161
Fsp, Mica 1912 Not Reported de Schiid (1916)
162
Mica, Fsp. 1912 Not Reported de Schiid (1916)
163
Mica 1953 3.5 Tons Hewitt (1967)
164 Mica 1921 Prospect Hewitt (1967)
The nutber in parentheses after the occurrence na*e refers to the showing number
326
PE8HATITE DEPOSITS OF THE BANCROFT AREA,
OCCURRENCE COUNTY or TOUNSHIP LOT CONCESSION

165 Un-nated Nipissing Butt 8 IX

166 Yankee Dat Nipissing Butt 5(5-1/2) IX
167 Un-nated Nipissing Butt 1,2,3 VI
168 Barber's Nine Nipissing Butt 11,12 VI
169 Un-naied Nipissing Butt 4 VI
170 Un-naied Nipissing Butt 13 VI, VII
171 Trafford Nipissing Butt 10,11 VII
172 Mica Lake Nipissing Butt 13 VII
173 D'Eldona Nipissing Butt 13(5-1/2) VII
174 Un-naied Nipissing Butt 15(5-1/2) XIV
175 Un-naied Nipissing Butt 15(5-1/2) XIV
176 Mac Far lane Nipissing Calvin
177 Stewart Nipissing Calvin 11,12 I
178 Un-naied Nipissing Calvin 9 I
179 Un -naled Nipissing Calvin 9 I
180 Sraff Nipissing Calvin 9 I
181 Un-nated Nipissing Calvin 16 It"
182 Un-nated Nipissing Calvin 15,16,17 II
183 Un-nated Nipissing Calvin 16 II, III
184 Un-nated Nipissing Calvin 13 IV
185 Un-naied Nipissing Calvin 22 IV
186 Un-naied Nipissing Calvin 16 IX
188 Holy Corp. Nipissing Calvin 20 IX
190 Un-naied Nipissing Calvin 22,23 IX, X
191 Pur dy Hine Nipissing Calvin 14 VII
192 Un-naied Nipissing Calvin 15 VIII
193 Un-naied Nipissing Calvin 22 VIII
194 Un-naied Nipissing Cameron 4 A

195 Un-naied Nipissing Cameron 31 A
196 Un-naied Nipissing Cater on 7 B
197 Un-naied Nipissing Cameron 30 B
198 Un-nated Nipissing Cater on 6,7 A, B
199 Foy Nine Nipissing Clancy lOtN-t/2) XIV

200 Peter Foy Nine Nipissing Clancy 3 XIV
201 Boudreau Nipissing Clancy 4 XIV
The nutber in parentheses after the occurrence nate refers to the shoving nutber
PE6NATITE DEPOSITS OF THE BANCROFT AREA,
COHHODITY YEARS OF PAST SOURCE

165 Fsp -.. Prospect Hewitt (1967)
166 Fsp -.. Prospect Ferguson (1971)
167 Nica Ci rea: 1922. Prospect Nartin (1983)
169 Fsp,Qtz Circas 1922. Prospect Nartin (1983)
170 Nica 1921 43 Lbs.
172 Nica 1919 1 Ton Hewitt (1967)
173 Fsp ... Prospect Ferguson (1971)
174 Fsp Prospect
175 Der j I Prospect
176 Fsp . .. Prospect Ferguson (1971)
177 Fsp Prospect Ferguson (1971)
178 Rica 1895 Prospect de Schiid (1916)
179 Fsp 1926-27. 250 Tons Spence (1932)
180 Nica 1893,1943. Prospect Hewitt (1967)
181 Hica 1893 Prospect Hewitt (1967)
182 Fsp . . - Prospect Ferguson (1971)
183 Nica 1895 Prospect de Schiid (1916)
IflA
i UT

186 Fsp 1926 Prospect Spence (1932)
187 Nica Prospect Hewitt (1967)
189 Fsp 1925 Prospect Spence (1932)
190 Fsp 1925-26. Prospect Spence (1932)
191 Fsp, Beryl 1926-27. 1000 Tons Spence (1932)
192 Nica 1943 Prospect Hewitt (1967)
193 Fsp 1925-26. 250 Tons Spence (1932)
194 Fsp 1927 1 Car Spence (1932)
195 Fsp 1925 200 Tons Spence (1932)
196 Fsp Hewitt (1967)
197 Fsp 1927 2 Cars * Spence (1932)
198 Fsp --. --- de Schiid (1916)
199 Nica Ci rea: 1911. Prospect Storey t Vos (1981)
200 Nica 1911 100 Lbs. Storey l Vos (1981)
201 Nica Circa: 1920. Prospect Storey t Vos (1981)
The nuiber in parentheses after the occurrence naic refers to the showing nuiber
assigned by Kingston et ai., (1985).
32 R

NAHE DISTRICT NUNBER NUHBER
202 Spectacle Lake Nipissing Dickens 19 I
203 Plexian Nipissing Dickens 22(8-1/2) I
204 Un-naied Nipissing Dickens 2 II
205 Baibrick Nipissing Dickens 14 III
206 Beaver Pond Nipissing Dickens 27M-1/2) V
207 Davis Mica Hine Nipissing Dickens 27(8-1/2) V
208 Five Nile Nine Nipissing Dickens 17 VIII
209 Bonfield
(Aylen Lake Nine) Nipissing Dickins 9 X
210 Algonquin Nica Nines Nipissing Dickins 3,10,11 mi
211 Un-nated Nipissing Nattavan 3,4 li

212 Purdy Nica Nine Nipissing Nattavan 6,7 li
213 Nattarig Nine Nipissing Nattavan i ii, in

214 O'Brien It Fowler Nipissing Nattavan 29 in
215 Chaput Nipissing Nattavan 14 VII
216 Croteau-Lipsett Nipissing Nattavan 2,3 VII
217 Nadawaska River Nipissing Murchison 12 IV
218 Coict Quartz Nipissing Murchison 14,15 IV
219 Un-naied Nipissing Murchison 13,14 V
220 Ca ter on and Aleck Nipissing Murchison 17 VI
221 Un-naied Nipissing Nurchison 22 VII
222 Un-naied Nipissing Hurchison MN-1/2) VIII
223 Un-naied Nipissing Nurchison 19 VIII
224 Caaeron Nipissing Hurchison 22 VIII
225 Un-naied Nipissing Papineau 10 IX

226 Nor in t Neault Nipissing Papineau 18 x
227 Nackenzie Nine
(Gunter Nine) Nipissing Sabine 27 Hastings
Road, West.
228 Un-naied Nipissing Sabine 2-8(8-1/2) I
229 Prince i Prince Nipissing Sabine 26,27 VIII
The nuifaer in parentheses after the occurrence naie refers to the shoving nuaber
329

202 Fsp 1948-49. 418 Tons Storey 4 Vos (1981)
203 Fsp Not Recorded Not Recorded Storey t Vos (1981)
204 Fsp ... Prospect Storey 4 Vos (1981)
205 Fsp 1922-23. 500 Tons Storey 4 Vos (1981)
206 Fsp --- Prospect Storey 4 Vos (1981)
207 Mica, (Fsp) 1943 690 Lbs. Storey 4 Vos (1981)
208 Fsp 1947-48. 5,116 Tons Storey k Vos (1981)
209
Fsp 1942-43. 1 Ton Storey 4 Vos (1981)
210 Mica, (Fsp) 1919-20,
i 1944. 65 Tons (Mica)
50 Tons (Fsp) Storey 4 Vos (1981)
211 Mica 1942-43. 150 Tons Hewitt (1967)
212 Mica, Fsp 1941-45.
1949-53. 2,942,786
Lbs. of Mica,
197 Tons (Fsp) Harding (1944) '
213 Mica 1942 Several Hundred Lbs. Harding (1944)
214 Fsp 1926 3084 Tons Spence (1932)
215 Mica 1943 Prospect Harding (1944)
216 Mica 1942-43. 6 Tons Harding (1944)
217 Fsp 1924 18 Tons Storey 4 Vos (1981)
218 Fsp,Qtz 1937-44. 9,643 Tons Storey 4 Vos (1981)
219 Fsp 1943 51 Tons Martin (1983)
220 Fsp, fitz 1949-51,1953. 1,869 Tons Martin (1983)
221 Fsp 1953 1,361 Tons Hevitt (1967)
222 Mica 1931 630 Lbs. Martin (1983)
223 Fspr Otz Prospect Martin (1983)
224 Fsp 1940-45,
1950-51. 6,027 Tons Satterly (1945)
225 Fsp 1925 Few Cars Hevitt (1967)
226 Fsp 1926 250 Tons Spence (1932)
227
Fsp 1934-37. 2,428 Tons Spence (1932)
228 Fsp .-. Prospect Ferguson (1971)
229 Fsp 1936-39. 228 Tons Hevitt (1967)
The nutber in parentheses after the occurrence naae refers to the shoving nutber
330

230 Sal wood Nipissing Sabine 32(8-1/2) XV
231 Mahoney l Nor in Nipissing Sabine 28,23 I
232 Blue Star Hine Parry Sound Chapaan 12 XIV
233 (Jn-naied Parry Sound Conger 5 B

234 Ojaipee Nine Parry Sound Conger 4 IX
235 Un-naaed Parry Sound Conger 10 IX
236 He Quire Parry Sound Conger 9,10 IX
237 Richore Parry Sound Conger 5 VIII
238 Standard Parry Sound Conger 5 VIII
239 Brignall Nine Parry Sound Conger 7 X
240 Un-naied Parry Sound Conger 8 X
241 Un-tiaaed Parry Sound Conger 6(N-172) X
242 Un-naaed Parry Sound Ferrie
243 Atbeau Parry Sound Henvey 3 A
244 Besner Parry Sound Henvey 5 B
245 Britt Station Parry Sound Henvey 6 I
246 Un-naied Parry Sound Henvey 5,6 IV
247 Coiet Quartz Parry Sound Laurier 28 XIII
248 Kelcey Nine Parry Sound NcConkey 11 I

249 Un-naaed Parry Sound HcConkey 11 II
250 Un-nated Parry Sound NcConkey 18,19,20,21 IV, V
251 Un-naaed Parry Sound NcConkey 20 V
252 Un-naaed Parry Sound NcConkey 22 V
253 Caribou Lake Parry Sound HcConkey 17,18,19 V,VI
254 Un-naied Parry Sound NcConkey 15(8-1/2) VI
255 Un-nated Parry Sound NcConkey 17 VI
256 Un-naaed Renfrew Adaaston i VIII
257 Craig Renfrev Brudenel 1 22,23 II
The nuaber in parentheses after the occurrence naae refers to the shoving nuaber
331
PEGHATITE DEPOSITS OF THE BANCROFT AREA,

230 fsp -.. Prospect Ferguson (1971)
231 Fsp 1924-25. 200 Tons Spence (1932)
232 Amazonite Circa: 1963,
1980' s. Prospect Garland (1983)
0-3-1
Add Fsp Prospect
234 Fsp,8tz 1910-12,
1927-28. 3,890 Tons Mar ion t l Johnston (1987)
235 - - - .- - Prospect Ferguson (1971)
236 Fsp,U,Th 1922,1925. 618 Tons Mariont l Johnston (1987)
237 Fsp 1911-12,
1970-71. Not Recorded Mar ion t l Johnston (1987)
238 Fsp 1911-12. Prospect Satterly (1945)
239 Fsp 1923-25. 4239 Tons
1948-49. 5188 Tons Nariont tt Johnston (1987)
240 Fsp 1945-46. 417 Tons Martin (1983)
241 Fsp 1945-46. 1,000 Tons Martin (1983)
242 Beryl Prospect Hevitt (1967)
243 Fsp 1926-27. 1,000 Tons Mariont fc Johnston (1987)
244 Fsp ,Beryl 1926-29. 2,500 Tons Nariont fc Johnston (1987)
245
1AK
Fsp
246 Fsp . 1929-30. Prospect Martin (1983)
247 Quartz Prospect Nariont l Johnston (1987)
248 Mica 1904 225 Lbs. Hevitt (1967)

249 Fsp Prospect Hevitt (1967)
250 Fsp 1919 Prospect Martin (1983)
251 Fsp 1919 Prospect Hevitt (1967)
252
253" Fsp 1940 Prospect Hevitt (1967)
Mica 1952 10 Tons Hevitt (1967)
254 Mica 1920 4300 Lbs. Hevitt (1967)
255 Fsp --- Prospect Hevitt (1967)
256 Mica 1922 Prospect Hevitt (1967)
257 Fsp 1942 30 Tons Storey i Vos (1981)
The nutber in parentheses after the occurrence naie refers to the shoving nuiber
33?

258 Charlotte Lake Renfrew Brudenell 25 VI

259 Quads Renfrew Brudenell 26 VI
260 Gorian Lake Renfrew Brudenell 21 X
101 Hardwood Lake ficii i f ev Brudenell
262 Un-naied Renfrew Clara 28 VI
263 S. Indian S. Pit Renfrew Fraser 23,24(8-1/2) XVI

264 N. Indian S. Pit Renfrew Fraser 24(N-172) XVI
265 N. Indian N. Pit Renfrew Fraser 24(N-172) XVI .
266 S. Indian N. Pit Renfrew Fraser 24(5-1/2) XVI
267 Keyfortiore
(Colautti Hine) Renfrew Grattan 22 VIII
268 Carey Renfrew Head 14 A
Renfrew Jones 117 Range B,

269 Causeway Opeongo Rd. North.
270 Bell Bay Renfrew Jones 10 XI
271 Ual-6ei: Beryl Pit
(East Quarry) Renfrew Lyndoch 23 XV
272 Hal -6ei: Road Renfrew Lyndoch 23 XV

273 Price
(Universal Light Metals) Renfrew Lyndoch 25 XV
274 Hal -6ei: Rose Quartz Pit

(West Quarry) Renfrew Lyndoch 30,31 XV
275 Hopefield Roadcut Renfrew Radcliffe

276 Un-naied Renfrew Radcliffe 15 III
277 Hopefield Renfrew Radcliffe 240 Range B,
North.
The nuiier in parentheses after the occurrence nase refers to the showing nuiber
assigned by Kingston et al. f (1985).
333
COHHODITY YEARS OF PAST SOURCE

258 Fsp Prospect Storey i Vos (1981)
259 U,Th Circa: 1950. Prospect Storey 1 Vos (1981)
260 Fsp - . . Prospect Storey l Vos (1981)
101 Fsp Roadcut
262 Fsp 1924 1 Car Hewitt (1967)
263 Fsp 1934-36. Not Recorded Storey 4 Vos (1981)
264 Fsp 1934-36. 1,107 Tons Storey l Vos (1981)
265 Fsp 1934-36. Prospect Storey 4 Vos (1981)
266 Fsp 1934-36. Prospect Storey 4 Vos (1981)
267
Fsp 1943 1,174 Tons Storey It Vos (1981)
268 Fsp 1924-28 3,000 Tons Hewitt (1967)
269 Fsp 1942 260 Tons Storey 4 Vos (1981)

270 Fsp 1937 121 Tons Storey It Vos (1981)
271
Beryl, Fsp 1897, Feryl Discovered
1926-27, 4456 Ibs Beryl
1935-36, 180 Tons
1950,1957. 100 Ibs Beryl Storey -4 Vos (1981)
272 Fsp -.. Prospect Storey 4 Vos (1981)
273
U,Th Circa: 1943,
l 1952. Not Recorded Storey tt Vos (1981)
274
Stz,Fsp 1935-36, 675 Tons
1948-49. 300 Tons Storey 4 Vos (1981)
?75
4L/WFsp Roadcut
276 Fsp Prospect Hartin (1983)
277
Fsp --- Prospect Hewitt (1954)
The number in parentheses after the occurrence naie refers to the showing nuiber
334
APPENDIX II
Table 6.
Geochemistry of the Grenville Pegmatites
335
Appendix II - Table 6
0
6EOCHEHISTRY OF THE PE8HATITES IN THE BANCROFT AREA,

(All Data: 1987 and 1988)
[NOTE: Where values are reported as (X.xx, they have been

assigned a value of X.xx/2 in any calculations.]
SAMPLE OCCURRENCE AREA &/OR CaO Na20 K20 TOTAL

NUMBER NAME TOWNSHIP (Wt. Z) (Wt. Z) (Wt. Z) ALKALI
1987 DATA
87-BE6-001 Mac Donald Nine Hybla-Nonteagle 0.09 2.72 12.99 15.79
87-BE6-002 Mac Donald Nine Hy b la-Mont eagle 0.08 2.32 13.49 15.89
87-BE6-003 NacDonald Nine Hybla-Nonteagle 0.08 2.71 12.20 15.00
- 87-BE6-004 Nac Donald Nine Hy b la- Mont eagle 0.09 2.32 13.19 15.59
87-BE6-005 NacDonald Hine Hyb la-Mont eagle 0.08 2.69 12.88 15.66
87-BE6-006 HacDonald Nine Hy b la-Mont eagle 0.09 2.85 13.07 16.01
87-BE6-007 Sutherland Pit Hybla-Honteagle 0.08 2.65 13.20 15.94
87-BE6-008 Sutherland Pit Hyb la-Mont eagle 0.09 2.76 13.15 16.01
B7-BE6-009 Sutherland Pit Hybla-Honteagle 0.08 1.87 12.50 14.46
87-BE6-010 Sutherland Pit Hybla-Nonteagle 0.10 2.66 12.76 15.53
87-BE6-011 Genesse 12 Hybla-Nonteagle 0.07 3.00 12.79 15.87
87-BE6-012 Genesse 12 Hybla-Nonteagle 0.07 2.82 12.14 15.03
87-BEG-013 Genesse 12 Hybla-Honteagle 0.07 3.07 12.46 15.60
87-BE6-014 Bartlett Hybla-Nonteagle 0.08 2.32 12.91 15.32
87-BE6-015 Bartlett Hybla-Honteagle 0.09 2.64 13.50 ' 16.23
87-BE6-016 Bartlett Hybla-Nonteagle 0.08 2.52 12.93 15.52
87-BE6-017 Sal ion Trout Lake S. Hybla-Nonteagle 0.08 2.11 13.85 16.04
87-BE6-018 Woodcox Nine Hybla-Nonteagle 0.03 2.62 13.24 15.89
87-BE6-019 Woodcox Nine Hybla-Honteagle 0.05 1.95 14.31 16.31
87-BE6-020 Uoodcox Nine Hybla-Nonteagle 0.04 2.55 13.32 15.91
87-BE6-021 Sal ion Trout Lk. -Hydro Hybla-Nonteagle 0.11 2.57 12.87 15.54
87-BE6-022 Sal ton Trout Lk. -Hydro Hybla-Honteagle 0.10 2.49 13.26 15.85
87-BE6-023 Taylor Nine Hybla-Honteagle 0.18 2.69 12.70 15.56
87-BE6-026 Watson Nine - 12 Cut Hyb la-Mont eagle 0.08 2.22 IS. 78 16.08
87-BEG-027 Watson Nine - 12 Cut Hybla-Honteagle 0.10 2.33 13.53 15.96
87-BE6-028 Watson Hine - 13 Cut Hybla-Nonteagle 0.08 2.46 13.65 16.19
87-BE6-029 "Watson Hine - 13 Cut Hybla-Nonteagle 0.08 2.97 12.42 15.47
87-BE6-030 Watson Nine - 13 Cut Hybla-Honteagle 0.09 2.46 14.13 16.69
87-BE6-031 Watson Nine - 11 Cut Hybla-Nonteagle 0.07 3.02 13.05 16.14
87-BE6-032 Watson Nine - 11 Cut Hybla-Honteagle 0.08 2.86 12.56 15.50
87-BE6-033 Watson Hine - tl Cut Hybla-Nonteagle 0.11 2.48 13.56 16.16
87-BE6-034 Watson Nine - 11 Cut Hybla-Nonteagle 0.10 2.76 13.05 15.90
87-BE6-033 Plunkett North Hybla-Honteagle 0.09 2.28 13.36 15.72
87-BE6-036 Plunkett Bush Pit Hybla-Honteagle 0.10 2.36 12.68 15.15
87-BE6-037 Plunkett Bush Pit Hybla-Nonteagle 0.09 2.17 13.62 15.89
The notation 'N/A* in column 4 denotes that that satple vas not analyzed because it could not be
cleaned of tinute contaminants (predominantly non-perthitic plagioclase and/or lica).
336
GEOCHEMISTRY OF THE PEGMATITES IN THE BANCROFT AREA,
[NOTE: Where values are reported as U.xx, they have been

SAMPLE Cs (ppi) C s (ppi) Rb Li Ba Sr Be K/ Rb KYCs K/Cs

NUMBER CAASJ C INAAl (ppi) ( ppi) (ppi) (ppi) ( ppi) I AAS3 [INNA]
1987 DATA
87-BE6-001 12.0 909.0 2.0 637.7 301.2 2.0 119 8983
87-BE6-002 12.0 947.0 2.0 838.8 332.3 2.2 118 9333
87-BE6-003 17.0 130.0 5.0 1291.0 481.8 4.5 779 5959
87-BE6-004 17.0 947.0 2.0 1394.0 581.2 4.3 116 6441
87-BE6-005 17.0 821.0 2.0 490.7 235.6 1.4 130 6288
87-BE8-006 11.0 588.0 4.0 865.6 327.0 1.0 185 3864
87-BE6-007 11.0 511.0 3.0 468.6 271.0 0.8 214 9964
87-BE6-008 15.0 120.0 3.0 1036.0 435.8 3.9 910 7280
87-BE6-009 12.0 500.0 3.0 1910.0 610.9 1.4 208 8650
87-BE6-010 10.0 410.0 2.0 1256.0 434.5 1.0 258 10590
87-BE6-011 11.0 655.0 2.0 963.5 549.4 1.3 162 9655
87-BE6-012 11.0 610.0 4.0 975.7 481.3 1.4 165 9164
87-BE6-013 11.0 554.0 3.0 1380.0 597.4 1.7 187 9400
87-BE6-014 11.0 543.0 2.0 961.6 226.8 1.1 197 9745
87-BE6-015 11.0 609.0 1.0 1075.0 359.0 1.4 - 184 10191
87-BE6-016 11.0 588.0 3.0 1010.0 325.9 1.2 182 9755
87-BE6-017 12.0 588.0 3.0 1670.0 416.9 6.2 196 9583
87-BE6-018 20.0 12.0 220.0 2.0 51.8 47.5 5.6 500 5495 3158
87-BE6-019 18.0 170.0 2.0 147.4 98.8 4.3 699 6600
87-BE8-020 17.0 170.0 2.0 117.2 111.1 2.9 651 6506
87-BE6-021 11.0 400.0 2.0 1948.0 517.5 0.7 267 9709
87-BE6-022 11.0 380.0 2.0 2093.0 502.5 0.8 290 10009
87-BE6-023 12.0 565.0 1.0 2043.0 912.4 1.4 187 8783
87-BE6-024 12.0 678.0 2.0 1358.0 802.3 1.6 164 3250
87-BE6-025 11.0 621.0 2.0 1240.0 663.7 1.6 169 9527
87-BE6-026 12.0 621.0 1.0 1952.0 455.9 1.7 184 9533
87-BE6-027 11.0 725.0 2.0 759.7 491.7 1.6 155 10209
87-BE6-028 12.0 522.0 2.0 1451.0 345.8 1.4 217 9442
87-BE6-029 11.0 588.0 3.0 155.4 105.5 1.3 175 9373
87-BE6-030 13.0 588.0 2.0 1771.0 556.9 3.2 199 9023
87-BE6-031 11.0 610.0 2.0 411.6 226.1 1.5 178 9845
87-BE6-032 11.0 655.0 3.0 324.7 173.6 1.3 159 ' 9482
87-BE6-033 11.0 644.0 2.0 415.7 257.0 1.8 175 10236
87-BE6-034 11.0 690.0 2.0 313.9 175.4 1.6 157 9845
87-BE6-035 27.0 20.0 220.0 3.0 92.3 118.3 2.4 504 4107 5545
87-BE6-036 12.0 644.0 2.0 647.1 272.7 1.8 164 8775
87-BE8-037 13.0 766.0 2.0 1047.0 559.5 2.1 148 8700
The notation 'N/A' in colum 4 denotes that that saiple vas not analyzed because it could not be
cleaned of linute contaminants (predominantly non-perthitic plagioclase and/or lica).
337
CNOTE: Where values are reported as Ot.xx, they have been

SAMPLE K/Ba Rb/Cs Rb/Sr Ca/Sr Ba/Sr Li/Rb Li/Cs

NUMBER
1987 DATA
87-BE8-001 169.0 76 3.02 2.10 2.12 0.022 1.667
87-BE6-002 133.5 79 2.85 1.66 2.52 0.021 1.667
87-BE6-003 78.5 8 0.27 1.26 2.68 0.385 2.941
87-BE6-004 78.6 56 1.63 1.09 2.40 0.021 1.176
87-BE6-005 217.9 48 3.48 2.57 2.08 0.024 1.176
87-BE6-006 125.3 53 1.80 1.97 2.65 0.068 3.636
87-BE6-007 233.9 46 1.89 2.21 1.73 0.059 2.727
87-BE6-008 105.4 8 0.28 1.48 2.38 0.250 2.000
87-BE6-009 54.3 42 0.82 0.97 3.13 0.060 2.500
87-BE6-010 84.3 41 0.94 1.70 2,89 0.049 2.000
87-BE6-011 110.2 60 1.19 0.96 1.75 0.031 1.818
87-BE6-012 103.3 55 1.27 1.02 2.03 0.066 3.636
87-BEB-013 74.9 50 0.93 0.89 2.31 0.054 2.727
87-BE6-014 111.5 49 2.39 2.49 4.24 0.037 1.818
87-BE6-015 104.3 55 1.70 1.74 2.99 0.016 0.909
87-BE6-016 106.2 53 1.80 1.74 3.10 0.051 2.727
87-BE6-017 68.9 49 1.41 1.39 4.01 0.051 2.500
87-BE6-018 2121.6 11 4.63 4.90 1.09 0.091 1.000
87-BE6-019 806.0 9 1.72 3.70 1.49 0.118 1.111
87-BE6-020 943.7 10 1.53 2.57 1.05 0.118 1.176
87-BE8-021 54.8 36 0.77 1.45 3.76 0.050 1.818
87-BE6-022 52.6 35 0.76 1.47 4.17 0.053 1.818
87-BE6-023 - 51.6 47 0.62 1.42 2.24 0.018 0.833
87-BE6-024 81.7 57 0.85 0.92 1.69 0.029 1.667
87-BES-025 84.5 56 0.94 1.15 1.87 0.032 1.818
87-BE6-026 58.6 52 1.36 1.24 4.28 0.016 0.833
87-BE6-027 147.8 66 1.47 1.52 1.55 0.028 1.818
87-8E6-028 78.1 43 1.51 1.61 4.20 0.038 1.667
87-BE6-029 663.4 53 5.57 5.71 1.47 0.051 2.727
87-BE6-030 66.2 45 1.06 1.19 3.18 0.034 1.538
B7-BE6-031 263.1 55 2.70 2.31 1.82 0.033 1.818
87-BE6-032 321.2 60 3.77 3.16 1.87 0.046 2.727
87-BE6-033 270.9 59 2.51 3.19 1.62 0.031 1.818
87-BE6-034 345.0 63 3.93 3.88 1.79 0.029 1.818
87-BE6-035 1201.5 8 1.86 5.24 0.78 0.136 1.111
87-BE6-036 162.7 54 2.36 2.54 2.37 0.031 1.667
87-BE6-037 108.0 59 1.37 1.16 1.87 0.026 1.538
The notation 'N/A* in column 4 denotes that that sample vas not analyzed because it could not be
338
[NOTE: Where values are reported as 0(.xx, they have been
SAHPLE OCCURRENCE AREA &/OR CaO K20 TOTAL

NUMBER NAME TOUNSHIP (Ut. Z) (Ut. Z) (Ut. Z) ALKALI
87-BE6-038 Plunkett South Hybla-Honteagle 0.10 2.66 13.11 15.86

87-BE6-039 Plunkett South Hybla-Honteagle 0.07 2.03 13.70 15.80
B7-BE6-040 Me Co r lac k North Hybla-Honteagle 0.05 1.93 13.97 15.96
87-BE6-041 Ne Cor lac k North Hybla-Honteagle 0.07 2.51 13.64 16.22
87-BE6-042 Me Co r lac k North Hybla-Honteagle 0.05 2.44 13.38 15.88
87-BE6-043 He Co r lac k South Hybla-Honteagle 0.07 3.01 12.44 15.52
87-BE6-044 Me Cor we k South Hybla-Honteagle 0.07 2.77 12.71 15.55
87-BE8-045 Cairns Mine Hybla-Honteagle 0.08 2.11 13.38 15.58
87-BE6-046 Cairns Mine Hybla-Honteagle 0.08 2.65 13.26 16.00
87-BE6-047 Cairns Hine Hyb la-Mont eagle 0.09 2.53 13.48 16.10
87-BE6-048 Cairns Hine Hybla-Honteagle 0.08 2.68 12.84 15.60
87-BE6-049 Thompson Hine Hybla-Honteagle 0.07 3.33 12.15 15.55
87-BE6-053 Hickey Hybla-Honteagle 0.10 3.59 12.05 15.74
87-BE6-056 Hickey Hyb la-Mont eagle 0.10 3.50 11.94 15.53
87-BE6-057 Reeves Hyb la- Mont eagle 0.06 1.47 12.20 13.74
87-BE6-058 Reeves Hybla-Honteagle 0.08 2.26 12.80 15.15
87-BE6-059 Reeves Hyb la-Mont eagle N/A
87-BE8-060 Reeves Hybla-Honteagle 0.11 3.52 12.12 15.76
- 87-BE6-061 Reeves Hybla-Honteagle 0.10 2.59 12.24 14.93
87-BEG-062 Hyb la Hybla-Honteagle 0.09 2.57 12.62 15.28
87-BE6-063 Wright Hybla-Honteagle 0.08 2.54 13.11 15.73
87-BE6-064 Wright Hybla-Honteagle 0.12 3.32 12.71 16.15
87-BES-065 Honteagle Tvp.(L237C6) Hybla-Honteagle 0.09 2.56 12.60 15.26
87-BE6-066 Honteagle Twp.(L237C6) Hybla-Honteagle 0.11 2.16 13.01 15.28
87-BE6-067 Monteagle Twp.(L237C6) Hybla-Honteagle 0.09 3.43 11.83 15.34
87-BE6-068 Monteagle Twp.(L237C6) Hybla-Honteagle 0.09 3.76 11.89 15.73
87-BE6-069 Honteagle P.O. Roadcut Hybla-Honteagle 0.17 7.99 6.34 14.50
87-BE6-070 Honteagle P.O. Roadcut Hybla-Honteagle 0.16 7.85 6.71 14.72
87-BE8-071 Monteagle P.O. Roadcut Hybla-Honteagle 0.19 7.50 6.56 14.26
87-BE6-072 Woods Bancroft-Faraday 0.03 2.56 12.56 15.16
87-BE6-074 Uoods Bancroft-Faraday 0.03 2.56 12.11 14.69
87-BE6-075 Faraday Bancroft-Faraday 0.05 5.98 8.30 14.34
The notation 'N/A* in colutn 4 denotes that that saiple was not analyzed because it could not be
339
6EOCHEMISTRY OF THE PE6HATITES IN THE BANCROFT AREA,

SAMPLE Cs (ppi) Cs (ppi) Rb Li Ba Sr Be Jt/Rb K/Cs 1(/Cs

NUMBER CAAS] C INAA] (ppi) ( ppi) (ppi) (ppi) ( ppi) CAASJ 1[INNAl
87-BE6-038 11.0 450.0 2.0 373.8 190.7 0.9 242 9891
87-BE6-039 15.0 713.0 2.0 196.2 156.2 5.5 159 7580
87-BE6-040 19.0 120.0 2.0 552.5 224.4 5.2 967 6105
87-BE6-041 18.0 110.0 2.0 340.3 169.0 5.9 1029 6289
87-BE6-042 17.0 110.0 2.0 348.1 164.9 6.0 1010 6535
87-BE6-043 10.0 480.0 2.0 249.2 185.3 1.0 215 10330
87-BE6-044 11.0 480.0 1.0 299.2 211.5 1.1 220 9591
87-BE6-045 13.0 460.0 2.0 1914.0 949.2 1.7 242 8546
87-BE6-046 12.0 713.0 2.0 1106.0 561.5 2.2 154 9175
87-BE6-047 12.0 480.0 1.0 936.8 538.1 1.1 233 9325
87-BE6-048 12.0 500.0 2.0 776.3 342.8 0.9 213 8883
87-BE6-049 13.0 130.0 3.0 642.0 235.9 6.1 776 7762
87-BE6-050 12.0 846.0 2.0 1344.0 373.1 4.6 126 8875
87-BE6-051 13.5 1206.0 2.0 411.9 133.4 4.7 84 7467
87-BE6-052 13.5 858.0 3.0 2914.0 683.9 3.4 117 7407
87-BE6-053 12.5 -716.0 4.0 3755.0 887.5 1.7 140 8000
87-BE6-054 12.0 828.0 3.0 1530.0 444.1 1.8 117 8104
87-BE6-055 12.0 878.0 2.0 955.4 350.2 2.2 112 8229
87-BE6-056 12.5 516.0 3.0 9854.0 2338.0 1.8 192 7926
B7-BE6-057 14.0 400.0 2.0 4001.0 894.5 1.3 253 7236
87-BE6-058 26.0 17.0 706.0 2.0 5159.0 1268.0 2.4 151 4088 6253
87-BE6-059
87-BE6-060 19.0 656.0 2.0 5756.0 1530.0 2.3 153 5295
87-BE6-061 28.0 18.0 686.0 2.0 4819.0 1216.0 2.4 148 3629 5644
87-BEG-062 12.0 546.0 2.0 554.6 299.2 1.1 192 8733
87-BE6-063 13.0 940.0 2.0 285.9 155.3 2.5 116 8369
87-BE6-064 12.0 536.0 2.0 570.7 269.4 0.8 197 8792
87-BE6-065 12.0 808.0 2.0 138.8 96.4 1.6 129 8717
87-BE6-066 12.5 686.0 2.0 659.4 281.6 1.4 157 8640
87-BE6-067 12.0 910.0 2.0 106.8 88.9 1.8 108 8181
87-BE6-068 12.5 980.0 3.0 112.2 95.2 1.9 101 7894
87-BE6-069 12.0 240.0 2.0 781.6 526.0 1.4 219 4385
* 87-BE6-070 11.5 250.0 2.0 789.8 553.8 1.4 223 4846
87-BE6-071 12.0 250.0 3.0 754.0 411.7 1.4 218 4539
87-BE6-072 27.5 17.0 2780.0 2.0 813.3 163.5 3.2 38 3793 6135
87-8E6-073 31.5 24.0 2670.0 1.0 733.5 144.7 3.6 39 3295 4325
87-BE6-074 31.5 30.0 3370.0 2.0 541.2 157.1 3.7 30 3190 3350
87-BE6-075 14.0 436.0 2.0 957.6 95.7 4.7 158 4924
The notation 'N/A1 in coluin 4 denotes that that saiple vas not analyzed because it could not be
340
(AU Data: 1987 and 1388)
SAMPLE K/Ba Rti/Cs Rb/Sr (:a7Sr Ba/Sr Li/Rb Li/Cs

NUMBER
87-BE6-038 291.1 41 2.36 3.56 1.96 0.044 1.818

87-BE6-039 579.5 48 4.56 3.41 1.26 0.028 1.333
87-BE6-040 210.0 6 0.53 1.67 2.46 0.167 1.053
87-BE6-041 332.6 6 0.65 3.16 2.01 0.182 1.111
87-BE6-042 319.2 6 0.67 2.31 2.11 0.182 1.176
87-BE6-043 414.5 48 2.59 2.64 1.34 0.042 2.000
87-BEG-044 352.6 44 2.27 2.28 1.41 0.021 0.909
87-BE6-045 58.0 35 0.48 0.64 2.02 0.043 1.538
87-BE6-046 99.5 59 1.27 1.07 1.97 0.028 1.667
87-BE6-047 119.4 40 0.89 1.15 1.74 0.021 0.833
87-BE8-048 137.3 42 1.46 1.65 2.26 0.040 1.667
87-BE6-049 157.2 10 0.55 2.23 2.72 0.231 2.308
87-BE6-050 79.2 70 2.27 2.03 3.60 0.024 1.667
87-BE6-051 244.7 89 9.04 4.53 3.09 0.017 1.481
87-BE6-052 34.3 64 1.25 0.90 4.26 0.035 2.222
87-BE6-053 26.6* 57 0.81 0.81 4.23 0.056 3.200
87-BE6-054 63.6 69 1.86 1.52 3.45 0.036 2.500
87-BE6-055 103.4 73 2.51 2.31 2.73 0.023 1.667
87-BE6-056 10.1 41 0.22 0.29 4.21 0.058 2.400
87-BE6-057 25.3 29 0.45 0.50 4.47 0.050 1.429
87-BE6-058 20.6 27 0.56 0.47 4.07 0.028 0.769
87-BE6-059
87-BE6-060 17.5 35 0.43 0.54 3.76 0.030 1.053
87-BE6-061 21.1 25 0.56 0.58 3.96 0.029 0.714
87-BE6-062 189.0 45 1.82 2.16 1.85 0.037 1.667
87-BE6-063 380.6 72 6.05 3.78 1.84 0.021 1.538
87-BE6-064 184.9 45 1.99 3.28 2.12 0.037 1.667
87-BE6-065 753.6 67 8.38 6.87 1.44 0.025 1.667
87-BE6-066 163.8 55 2.44 2.67 2.34 0.029 1.600
87-BE6-067 919.2 76 10.24 7.12 1.20 0.022 1.667
B7-BE6-068 879.4 78 10.29 6.73 1.18 0.031 2.400
87-BE8-069 67.3 20 0.46 2.28 1.49 0.008 0.167
87-BE6-070 70.6 22 0.45 2.00 1.43 0.008 0.174
87-BE6-071 72.2 21 0.61 3.36 1.83 0.012 0.250
B7-BE6-072 128.2 101 17.00 1.53 4.97 0.007 0.727
87-BE6-073 141.5 85 18.45 1.57 5.07 0.004 0.317
87-BE6-074 185.7 107 21.45 1.27 3.44 0.006 0.635
87-BE6-075 72.0 31 4.56 4.02 10.01 0.005 0.143
The notation "N/A" in colum 4 denotes that that saiple was not analyzed because it could not be
341
(AU Data: 1987 and 1988)

SAMPLE OCCURRENCE AREA I/OR CaO Na20 K20 TOTAL

NUMBER NAME TOWNSHIP (Ut. Z) (Ut. Z) (Ut. Z) ALKALI

87-BE6-078 Sreyhavk Bancroft-Faraday 0.07 2.38 12.80 15.26
87-BE6-079 Grey h aw k Bancroft-Faraday N/A
87-BE6-080 Grey hawk Bancroft-Faraday N/A
87-BE6-081 Greyhawk Bancroft-Faraday 0.08 3.83 11.24 15.16
87-BE6-082 Bon vi Ile Bancroft -Faraday 0.02 4.17 11.03 15.23
87-BE6-083 Reasor Bancroft-Cardiff 0.32 3.42 12.11 15.85
87-BE6-086 Silver Crater Pits Bancroft-Cardiff 0.22 3.24 11.20 14.66
87-BE6-087 Silver Crater Pits Bancroft-Cardiff 0.22 4.61 10.29 15.12
87-BE6-088 Silver Crater Pits Bancroft-Cardiff N/A
87-BE8-089 Morn son /Di 11 on/Hills Bancroft-Faraday 0.04 2.61 12.25 14.90
87-BE6-090 Morrison/Dillon/Mills Bancroft-Faraday O.OS 3.16 12.06 15.27
87-BE6-091 Horrison/Dillon/Mills Bancroft-Faraday 0.03 2.36 12.42 14.81
87-BE6-092 Goldhawk East Bancroft-Cardiff N/A
87-BE6-093 Bronson Bancroft-Dunagnnon 0.06 3.31 12.48 15.86
87-BE6-094 Bronson Bancroft-Ounagnnon 0.09 3.32 12.50 15.91
87-BE6-097 Tait Bancroft-Dunagnnon 0.04 2.00 13.73 15.78
87-BE6-098 Tait Bancroft-Dunagnnon O.OS 2.29 13.19 15.52
87-BE6-099 Tait Bancroft-Dunagnnon 0.09 ' 2.15 12.99 15.22
87-BE6-102 Urban Quebec Bancroft-Dunagnnon 0.08 3.19 12.00 15.28
87-BE6-105 Cai/Lover Dungannon Bancroft-Dunagnnon 0.15 3.05 12.09 15.29
87-BE6-106 Cai/Lower Dungannon Bancroft-Dunagnnon 0.14 3.09 12.54 15.77
87-BE8-109 Bicroft (Croft Property) Bancroft-Cardiff 0.33 2.99 12.29 15.60
87-BE6-UO Bicroft (Croft Property) Bancroft-Cardiff N/A
87-BE8-111 Bicroft (Croft Property) Bancroft-Cardiff 0.22 2.70 13.35 16.27
87-BE6-112 Dyno Bancroft-Cardiff 0.25 2.81 11.99 15.05
The notation 'N/A 1 in colum 4 denotes that that saiple vas not analyzed because it could not be
cleaned of linute contaiinants (predominantly non-perthitic plagioclase and/or lica).
342
SEOCHEHISTRY OF THE PE6HATITES IN THE BANCROFT AREA,
[NOTE: Where values are reported as 01.xx, they have been

SAMPLE Cs (ppi) C s (ppi) Rb 1.i Ba Sr 8e K /Rb 1(/Cs K/Cs

NUMBER [AAS] [ INAAJ (ppi) i(ppi) (ppi) (ppi) ( ppi) 1[AAS] [INNA]
87-BE6-076 14.0 396.0 2.0 805.1 90.4 4.9 179 5056
87-BE6-077 25.0 16.0 1310.0 44.0 9142.0 768.2 0.6 76 3993 6239
87-BE6-078 19.0 1660.0 11.0 954.2 262.8 2.5 64 5595
87-BE6-079
87-BE6-080
87-BE6-081 25.5 16.0 1720.0 4.0 686.0 133.6 4.7 54 3660 5833
87-BE6-082 26.0 16.0 2575.0 3.0 83.1 23.9 4.4 36 3522 5724
87-BE6-083 19.0 656.0 4.0 1492.0 298.1 1.4 153 5289
87-BE6-084 15.0 900.0 4.0 718.0 317,2 3.2 100 5995
87-BE6-085 15.0 880.0 13.0 943.5 467.4 2.8 102 5995
87-BE6-086 15.0 556.0 10.0 718.2 383.9 1.0 167 6200
87-BE6-087 18.5 676.0 10.0 2401.0 628.5 0.4 126 4617
87-BE6-088
87-BE8-089 17.5 1980.0 4.0 1075.0 148.3 3.5 51 5811
87-BE6-090 18.5 2370.0 4.0 1295.0 210.6 2.6 42 5411
87-BE6-091 26.5 20.0 3170.0 r.o 1681.0 182.4 4.3 33 3891 5155
87-BE6-092
87-BE6-093 21.0 11.0 276.0 6.0 2203.0 170.9 2.1 375 4933 9418
87-BE6-094 22.0 11.0 316.0 4.0 1889.0 171.1 1.6 328 4718 9436
87-BE6-095 25.0 16.0 306.0 5.0 555.7 92.0 3.4 329 4024 6287
87-BE6-096 20.0 11.0 286.0 5.0 1833.0 144.2 2.3 368 5265 9573
87-BE6-097 20.5 10.0 286.0 45.0 1158.0 169.8 2.2 399 5561 11400
87-BE6-098 17.0 266.0 40.0 768.8 97.7 1.4 412 6441
87-BE8-099 16.5 266.0 41.0 1006.0 122.3 1.2 405 6533
87-BE6-100 18.0 306.0 35.0 685.6 79.8 1.4 361 6144
87-BE6-101 17.5 252.0 38.0 1003.0 131.0 0.9 512 7377
87-BE6-102 15.0 630.0 11.0 500.1 108.8 1.0 158 6640
87-BE6-103 16.0 700.0 11.0 620.9 100.9 1.3 147 6444
87-BE6-104 15.0 630.0 9.0 494.4 105.6 1.2 155 6512
87-BE6-105 14.0 410.0 7.0 161.7 97.8 0.7 245 7171
87-BE6-106 15.0 440.0 9.0 237.0 121.2 0.9 237 6940
87-BE6-107 15.0 420.0 9.0 171.7 97.7 0.6 234 6556
87-BEG-108 14.0 210.0 10.0 241.3 108.0 0.6 458 6873
87-BE6-109 16.0 460.0 4.0 1910.0 262.1 1.4 222 6375
87-BE6-UO
87-BE6-111 16.0 480.0 3.0 1902.0 265.7 1.0 231 6925
87-BE6-112 15.0 630.0 8.0 654.0 137.1 1.8 158 6636
87-BE6-113 19.0 836.0 3.0 420.9 98.3 2.5 119 5253
The notation 'N/A1 in colum 4 denotes that that saiple vas not analyzed because it could not be
cleaned of limite contaiinants (predominantly non-perthitic plagioclase and/or lica).
343
[NOTE: Where values are reported as Ot.xx, they have been

NUMBER
87-BE6-076 87.9 28 4.38 10.43 8.91 0.005 0.143

87-BE6-077 10.9 52 1.71 0.89 11.90 0.336 17.600
87-BE6-078 111.4 87 6.32 1.89 3.63 0.066 5.789
87-BE6-079
87-BE6-080
87-BE8-081 136.0 67 12.87 4.51 5.13 0.002 0.157
87-BE6-082 1102.0 99 107.74 7.07 3.48 0.001 0.115
87-BE6-083 67.4 35 2.20 7.77 5.01 0.061 2.105
87-BE6-084 125.2 60 2.84 1.60 2.26 0.004 0.267
87-BE6-085 95.3 59 1.88 0.94 2.02 0.015 0.867
87-BE6-086 129.5 37 1.45 4.07 1.87 0.018 0.667
87-BE6-087 35.6 37 1.08 2.54 3.82 0.015 0.541
87-BE6-088
87-BE8-089 94.6 113 13.35 1.76 7.25 0.020 2.286
87-BE6-090 77.3 128 11.25 1.73 6.15 0.017 2.162
87-BE6-091 61.3 120 17.38 1.30 9.22 0.016 1.887
87-BE8-092
87-BE6-093 47.0 13 1.61 2.66 12.89 0.217 2.857
87-BE6-094 54.9 14 1.85 3.88 11.04 0.127 1.818
87-BE6-095 181.0 12 3.33 5.41 6.04 0.163 2.000
87-BE6-096 57.4 14 1.98 3.71 12.71 0.175 2.500
87-BE6-097 98.4 14 1.68 1.86 6.82 1.573 21.951
87-BE6-098 142.4 16 2.72 3.38 7.87 1.504 23.529
87-BE6-099 107.2 16 2.17 5.28 8.23 1.541 24.848
87-BE6-100 161.3 17 3.83 4.21 8.59 1.144 19.444
87-BE6-101 128.7 14 1.92 3.44 7.66 1.508 21.714
87-BE6-102 199.2 42 5.79 5.46 4.60 0.175 7.333
87-BE6-103 166.0 44 6.94 6.33 6.15 0.157 6.875
87-BE6-104 197.6 42 5.97 4.72 4.68 0.143 6.000
87-BE6-105 620.9 29 4.19 10.70 1.65 0.171 5.000
87-BE8-106 439.2 29 3.63 8.54 1.96 0.205 6.000
87-BE6-107 572.7 28 4.30 7.02 1.76 0.214 6.000
87-BE6-108 398.8 15 1.94 6.99 2.23 0.476 7.143
87-BE6-109 53.4 29 1.76 8.89 7.29 0.087 2.500
87-BES-ilO
87-BE6-111 58.3 30 1.81 5.92 7.16 0.062 1.875
87-BE6-112 152.2 42 4.60 12.90 4.77 0.127 5.333
B7-BE6-113 237.1 44 8.50 9.89 4.28 0.036 1.579
The notation 'N/A* in colum 4 denotes that that sample vas not analyzed because it could not be
344
GEOCHEMISTRY OF THE PE8HATITES IN THE BANCROFT AREA,

SAMPLE OCCURRENCE AREA i/OR CaO K20 TOTAL

NUMBER NAME TOUNSHIP (Ut. Z) (Ut. Z) (Ut. Z) ALKALI
87-BE6-U5 Dyno Bancroft-Cardiff 0.23 2.69 12.72 15.64
87-BE6-117 Bicroft Bancroft-Cardiff 0.16 4.53 9.57 14.26
87-BE6-119 Bicroft Bancroft-Cardiff 0.57 3.26 12.00 15,82
87-BE6-121 Beryl Pit Casey Hi H -Hal -Get 0.02 2.31 13.68 16.01
87-BE6-122 Beryl Pit Casey Hi 11 -Hal -Get N/A
87-BE6-123 Beryl Pit Casey Hi 11 -Hal -Get 0.03 1.98 14.49 16.50
87-BE6-124 Beryl Pit Casey Hi 11 -Hal -Set 0.03 2.52 12.70 15.25
87-BE6-125 Beryl Pit Casey Hi 11 -Hal -Get 0.03 2.55 13.07 15.65
87-BE6-f26 Ual-6ei Road Casey Hi 11 -Lyndoch 0.09 2.33 13.44 15.86
87-BE6-127 Ual-6ei Road Casey Hi H -Lyndoch 0.06 2.36 13.67 16.09
87-BE6-12B Rose Quartz Pit Casey Hi 11 -Hal -Get 0.08 3.28 12.50 15.87
87-BE6-129 Rose Quartz Pit Casey Hi 11 -Hal -Get 0.07 2.73 12.83 15.63
87-BE6-133 Rose Quartz Pit Casey Hi H -Hal -Get 0.07 2.94 12.66 15,68
87-BE6-134 Halo Bancroft-Cardiff 0.30 2.02 13.82 16.13
87-BE6-138 Canada Radiui Bancroft-Cardiff 0.24 4.96 9.45 14.64
87-BE6-141 Uest Lake Nine Bancroft-Cardiff 0.02 5.87 7.90 13.78
87-BE6-142 Uest Lake Hine Bancroft-Cardiff 0.07 5.81 8.43 14.31
87-BE6-143 Uest Lake Nine Bancroft-Cardiff 0.36 4.81 ia.02 15.18
87-BE6-144 Clark Bancroft-Cardiff 0.26 3.06 11.95 15.26
87-BE6-147 Bancroft Uraniui Bancroft-Cardiff 0.33 6.65 6.54 13.52
87-BE6-148 Bancroft Uraniui Bancroft-Cardiff 0.34 6.76 6.54 13.64
87-BE6-149 Ac lac Bancroft-Cardiff 0.12 5.00 9.38 14.49
87-BE6-150 Ac iac Bancroft-Cardiff 0.14 5.28 9.43 14.85
87-BE6-151 Ac iac Bancroft-Cardiff 0.15 6.60 9.55 16.30
The notation 'N/A* in colum 4 denotes that that saiple vas not analyzed because it could not be
345
8EOCHENISTRY OF THE PE6HATITES IN THE BANCROFT AREA,
(AU Data: 1S87 and 1988)
[NOTE: Where values are reported as (Lxx, they have been
assigned a value of Lxx/2 in any calculations.]
SAMPLE Cs (ppi) (Is (ppi) Rb L.i Ba Sr lle K;'Rb K:;cs K/Cs

NUMBER CAASl iilNAA] (ppi) ( ppi) (ppi) (ppi) 4 ppi) l:AASJ CINNAJ
87-BE6-114 15.0 430.0 5.0 4531.0 614.4 1.3 246 7053

87-BE6-115 21.0 11.0 742.0 7.0 885.8 182.2 1.6 142 5029 9600
87-BE6-116 16.5 590.0 3.0 1760.0 325.0 1.6 176 6303
87-BE6-117 16.5 400.0 6.0 315.0 229.9 2.5 199 4813
87-BEG-118 16.0 560.0 10.0 637.9 299.9 2.1 166 5809
87-BE6-119 17.0 520.0 11.0 780.5 367.5 2.0 191 5858
87-BE6-120 14.0 370.0 6.0 2286.0 685.3 1.6 206 5457
87-BE6-121 140.0 150.0 5100.0 2.0 169.1 . 60.5 7.9 22 811 757
87-BE6-122
87-BE6-123 170.0 220.0 4300.0 3.0 383.0 129.4 8.9 28 708 547
87-BE6-124 83.0 110.0 3120.0 3.0 257.1 103.0 15.7 34 1270 358
87-BE6-125 130.0 170.0 2930.0 2.0 148.8 93.8 8.7 37 835 638
87-BE6-126 22.0 13.0 1010.0 3.0 964.3 233.2 6.9 110 5073 8585
87-BE6-127 19.0 3.0 485.2 169.0 4.9 104 5974
87-BE6-128 23.5 16.0 1730.0 3.0 76.0 55.8 14.3 60 4417 6487
87-BE6-129 26.5 18.0 1650.0 2.0 72.5 51.7 12.9 65 4019 5917
87-BE6-130 26.0 16.0 1410.0 2.0 122.3 67.6 7.8 75 4050 6581
87-BE6-131 31.0 24.0 1650.0 2.0 101.0 72.3 14.9 63 3348 4325
87-BE6-132 19.0 8.0 72.7 58.3 8.9 72 5574
B7-BE6-133 19.5 9.8 1480.0 3.0 97.7 68.8 8.4 71 5390 10724
87-BE6-134 19.5 3.0 2295.0 649.4 0.7 267 5882
87-BE6-135 22.0 11.0 460.0 2.0 3267.0 829.9 0.5 255 5323 10645
87-BE6-136 23.0 15.0 480.0 2.0 3661.0 695.3 0.9 242 5061 7760
87-BE6-137 21.0 9.4 470.0 4.0 1933.0 597.5 0.7 243 5438 12149
87-BE6-138 14.0 430.0 3.0 588.3 207.4 1.8 182 5603
87-BE6-139 14.0 420.0 3.0 1215.0 369.0 0.8 206 6182
87-BE6-140 11.4 312.0 4.0 1161.0 438.3 2.0 224 6136
87-BE6-141 11.0 352.0 3.0 158.5 58.9 7.0 186 5958
87-BE6-142 12.0 352.0 3.0 326.1 121.6 4.6 199 5830
87-BE6-143 13.0 430.0 3.0 518.3 211.1 2.5- 193 6395
87-BE6-144 14.0 380.0 8.0 2739.0 1037.0 0.4 261 7086
87-BE6-145 17.0 * 500.0 15.0 3617.0 1387.0 0.2 196 5764
87-BE6-146 16.0 500.0 12.0 3517.0 1338.0 0.2 194 6054
87-BE6-147 10.5 224.0 4.0 1631.0 817.3 1.0 242 5167
87-BE6-148 10.0 224.0 4.0 1702.0 888.7 1.1 242 5428
87-BE6-149 12.0 274.0 4.0 985.2 675.7 0.9 284 6487
87-BE6-150 12.0 274.0 4.0 956.4 529.4 1.0 286 6522
87-BE8-151 12.0 264.0 3.0 1179.0 842.7 0.9 300 6604
346
8EOCHEHISTRY OF THE PEGMATITES IN THE BANCROFT AREA,


NUMBER
87-BE6-114 23.4 29 0.70 3.05 7.37 0.116 3.333

87-BE6-115 119.2 35 4.07 9.22 4.86 0.094 3.333
87-BE6-116 59.1 36 1.82 6.07 5.42 0.051 1.818
87-BE6-117 252.1 24 1.74 4.94 1.37 0.015 0.364
87-BE6-118 145.7 35 1.87 7.40 2.13 0.018 0.625
87-BE6-119 127.6 31 1.41 11.07 2.12 0.212 6.471
87-BE6-120 33.4 26 0.54 3.77 3.34 0.016 0.429
87-BE6-121 671.8 36 84.30 2.10 2.80 0.004 0.143
87-BE8-122
87-BE6-123 314.1 25 33.23 1.51 2.96 0.007 0.176
87-BE6-124 410.0 38 30.29 2.37 2.50 0.010 0.361
87-BE6-125 729.2 23 31.24 2.28 1.59 0.007 0.154
87-BE6-126 115.7 46 4.33 2.67 4.14 0.030 1.364
87-BE6-127 233.9 57 6.45 2.50 2.87 0.028 1.579
87-BE6-12S 1365.8 74 31.00 10.57 1.36 0.017 1.277
&7-BE6-129 1469.0 62 31.91 9.91 1.40 0.012 0.755
87-BE6-130 861.0 54 20.86 10.84 1.81 0.014 0.769
87-BE6-131 1027.7 53 22.82 8.19 1.40 0.012 0.645
87-BE6-132 1456.7 78 25.39 10.84 1.25 0.054 4.211
87-BE6-133 1075.7 76 21.51 7.62 1.42 0.020 1.538
87-BE6-134 ' 50.0 22 0.66 3.25 3.53 0.070 1.538
87-BE6-135 35.8 21 0.55 1.24 3.94 0.043 0.909
87-BE6-136 31.8 21 0.69 1.25 5.27 0.042 0.870
87-BE6-137 59.1 22 0.79 1.57 3.24 0.085 1.905
87-BE6-138 133.3 31 2.07 8.14 2.84 0.007 0.214
87-BE6-139 71.2 30 1.14 4.79 3.29 0.007 0.214
87-BE6-140 60.2 27 0.71 7.31 2.65 0.013 0.351
87-BE6-141 413.5 32 5.98 1.96 2.69 0.009 0.273
87-BE6-142 214.5 29 2.89 4.28 2.68 0.009 0.250
87-BES-143 160.4 33 2.04 12.11 2.46 0.007 0.231
87-BE6-144 36.2 27 0.37 1.76 2.64 0.211 5.714
87-BE6-145 27.1 29 0.36 1.71 2.61 0.300 8.824
87-BE6-146 27.5 31 0.37 1.82 2.63 0.240 7.500
87-BE6-147 33.3 21 0.27 2.92 2.00 0.018 0.381
87-BE6-148 31.9 22 0.25 2.71 1.92 0.018 0.400
87-BE6-149 79.0 23 0.41 1.23 1.46 0.015 0.333
87-BE8-150 81.8 23 0.52 1.91 1.81 0.015 0.333
87-BE6-151 67.2 22 0.31 1.29 1.40 0.011 0.250
347
SEOCHEMISTRY OF THE PEGMATITES IN THE BANCROFT AREA,
SAMPLE OCCURRENCE AREA 4/OR CaO ftIa20 1K20 TOTAL

NUMBER NAME TOWNSHIP (Ut. Z) 1:ut. z) (Ut. Z) ALKALI
87-BE8-152 Comet Quartz Nadawaska 0.07 2.06 14.88 17.01
87-BE6-153 Comet Quartz Nadawaska 0.09 2.21 14.97 17,27
87-BE6-154 Coiet Quartz Nadawaska 0.08 2.37 13.95 16.40
87-BE6-155 Coiet Quartz Hadawaska 0.19 1.73 15.08 17.00
B7-BE6-156 Comet Quartz Nadawaska 0.20 2.28 14.40 16.88
87-BE6-157 Five Nile Nine Nadawaska 0.12 2.17 14.76 17.04
87-BE6-160 Five Nile Nine Nadawaska N/A
87-BE6-162 Richardson Nine Verona-Desert Lake 0.10 2.50 13.38 15.98
87-BE6-167 Richardson Hine Verona-Desert Lake 0.10 2.50 13.50 16.11
87-BE6-170 Causeway Nadawaska 0.12 2.27 13.66 16.05
87-BE6-172 Causeway Hadawaska 0.06 1.57 15.24 16.87
87-BE6-174 Plexman Nadawaska 0.05 1.51 15.01 16.57
87-BE6-175 Plexman Hadawaska 0.05 1.37 15.46 16.88
87-BE6-176 Plexman Nadawaska 0.05 1.27 15.11 16.42
87-BE6-177 Bambrick Hadawaska 0.13 1.74 14.02 15.89
87-BE6-178 Bambrick Nadawaska 0.10 2.17 13.64 15.91
87-BE6-179 Bambrick Hadawaska 0.08 2.25 13.79 16.12
87-BE6-180 Richardson North Verona-Desert Lake 0.08 2.45 13.15 15.68
87-BE6-181 Richardson North Verorta-Desert Lake 0.08 1.63 12.56 14.27
87-BES-182 Richardson North Verona-Desert Lake 0.07 2.47 12.95 15.49
'87-BE6-183 Richardson North Verona-Desert Lake 0.09 2.26 13.53 15.88
87-BE6-184 Algonquin Hi c a Nines Hadawaska 0.06 2.03 13.64 15.73
87-BE6-185 Algonquin Nica Nines Hadawaska 0.06 2.46 12.85 15.37
The notation 'N/A* in coluin 4 denotes that that saiple was not analyzed because it could not be
cleaned of minute contaminants (predominantly non-perthitic plagioclase and/or mica).
34R
6EQCHEHISTRY OF THE PE6MATITES IN THE BANCROFT AREA,

SAMPLE Cs (ppi) Cs (ppi) Rb Li Ba Sr Be K/Rb K/Cs K/Cs

NUMBER CAASl CINAA] (ppi) (ppi) (ppi) (ppi) (ppi) CAAS] CINNA1
87-BE6-152 15.0 450.0 2.0 190.4 84.9 0.6 274 8233

87-BE6-153 15.0 430.0 2.0 259.2 103.9 0.4 289 8287
87-BE6-154 1S.5 490.0 2.0 140.1 73.4 0.7 236 7471
87-BE6-155 14.5 352.0 3.0 426.7 154.3 0.6 356 8634
87-BE6-156 14.5 342.0 3.0 850.0 246.4 0.6 349 8241
87-BE8-157 17.5 342.0 3.0 1904.0 429.1 0.2 358 7000
87-BE6-158 16.0 342.0 5.0 2308.0 474.3 0.2 351 7500
87-BE6-159 13.5 342.0 4.0 2016.0 428.8 0.2 354 8970
87-BE6-160
87-BE6-161 13.0 352.0 2.0 1859.0 426.6 0.2 345 9338
87-BE6-162 13.0 352.0 2.0 451.6 188.2 0.5 316 8546
87-BE6-163 13.0 342.0 2.0 434.5 179.9 0.5 328 8623
87-BE6-t64 13.0 332.0 3.0 637.9 186.2 0.5 349 8908
87-BEG-165 13.0 274.0 3.0 604.2 188.3 0.5 423 8908
87-BE6-166 13.0 282.0 3.0 588.1 188.3 0.5 399 8654
87-BE6-167 13.5 282.0 5.0 538.0 201.6 0.3 398 8304
87-BE8-168 13.0 362.0 2.0 420.3 149.5 0.4 304 8462
87-BE6-169 13.0 332.0 2.0 698.4 201.3 0.5 337 8600
87-BE8-170 13.5 274.0 2.0 613.9 158.3 0.3 414 8400
87-BE6-171 13.0 234.0 1.0 1445.0 285.5 0.1 500 9008
87-BE6-172 13.5 342.0 1.0 612.9 148.5 0.4 370 9370
87-BE6-173 13.5 292.0 1.0 871.6 176.5 0.2 450 9726
87-BE6-174 14.0 342.0 2.0 829.1 161.0 0.4 364 8900
87-BE6-175 13.5 292.0 2.0 836.5 183.8 0.3 439 9504
87-BE6-176 18.0 430.0 3.0 1605.0 185.5 2.0 292 6967
87-BE6-177 14.0 352.0 3.0 301.1 139.1 0.3 331 8314
87-BE6-178 13.0 292.0 2.0 447.7. 172.8 0.3 388 8708
87-BE6-179 14.0 282.0 2.0 2068.0 282.1 0.3 406 8179
97-BEG-180 13.5 234.0 2.0 1091.0 240.4 0.3 467 8089
87-BE6-181 12.5 214.0 2.0 940.8 202.7 0.3 487 8344
87-BE6-182 13.5 254.0 2.0 610.5 198.6 0.4 423 7963
B7-BE6-1B3 13.0 214.0 2.0 1005.0 226.8 0.3 525 8638
87-BE6-184 15.0 570.0 3.0 44.3 55.9 0.6 199 7547
87-BE6-185 14.0 652.0 3.0 32.2 41.1 0.9 164 7621
87-BE6-186 8.0 176.0 2.0 509.0 152.6 0.1 733 16125
87-BE6-187 13.0 302.0 2.0 199.6 98.9 0.1 377 8769
87-BE6-188 14.0 360.0 2.0 193.6 78.7 0.3 312 8021
87-BE6-189 14.0 352.0 2.0 110.2 107.2 0.2 326 8193
349
[NOTE: Where values are reported as OLxx, they have been
SAMPLE K/Ba Rti/Cs Rb/Sr (Ja/Sr ifo/Sr Li/Rb Li/Cs

NUMBER
87-BE6-152 648.6 30 5.30 6.15 2.24 0.044 1.333

87-BE6-153 479.6 29 4.14 6.41 2.49 0.047 1.333
87-BE6-154 826.6 32 6.68 7.41 1.91 0.041 1.290
87-BE6-155 293.4 24 2.28 8.65 2.77 0.085 2.069
87-BE6-156 140.6 24 1.39 5.82 3.45 0.088 2.069
87-BE6-157 64.3 20 0.80 1.95 4.44 0.088 1.714
87-BE6-158 52.0 21 0.72 1.77 4.87 0.146 3.125
87-BE6-159 60.1 25 0.80 1.89 4.70 0.117 2.963
87-BE8-160
87-BE6-161 65.3 27 0.83 1.93 4.36 0.057 1.538
87-BE6-162 246.0 27 1.87 3.77 2.40 0.057 1.538
87-BE6-163 258.0 26 1.90 4.06 2.42 0.058 1.538
87-BE6-I64 181.5 26 1.78 3.11 3.43 0.090 2.308
87-BE6-165 191.7 21 1.46 4.98 3.21 0.109 2.308
87-BE6-166 191.3 22 1.50 4.17 3.12 0.106 2.308
87-BE6-167 208.4 21 1.40 3.57 2.67 0.177 3.704
87-BE6-168 261.7 28 2.42 3.63 2.81 0.055 1.538
87-BE6-169 160.1 26 1.65 3.29 3.47 0.060 1.538
87-BE6-170 184.7 20 1.73 5.37 3.88 0.073 1.481
87-BE6-171 81.0 18 0.82 2.94 5.06 0.043 0.769
87-BE6-172 206.4 25 2.30 3.00 4.13 0.029 0.741
87-BE6-173 150.6 22 1.65 2.08 4.94 0.034 0.741
87-BE6-174 150.3 24 2.12 2.16 5.15 0.058 1.429
87-BE6-175 153.4 22 1.59 2.06 4.55 0.068 1.481
87-BE6-176 78.1 24 2.32 1.95 8.65 0.070 1.667
87-BES-177 386.6 25 2.53 6.79 2.16 0.085 2.143
87-BE6-178 252.8 22 1.69 4.09 2.59 0.068 1.538
87-BE6-179 55.4 20 1.00 2.08 7.33 0.071 1.429
87-BE6-180 100.1 17 0.97 2.27 4.54 0.085 1.481
87-BES-181 110.9 17 1.06 2.82 4.64 0.093 1.600
87-BE6-182 176.1 19 1.28 2.63 3.07 0.079 1.481
87-BEG-183 111.7 16 0.94 2.90 4.43 0.093 1.538
87-BE6-184 2555.3 38 10.20 7.42 0.79 " 0.053 2.000
87-BE6-185 3313.7 47 15.86 9.85 0.78 0.046 2.143
87-BE6-186 253.4 22 1.15 2.53 3.34 0.114 2.500
87-BE6-187 571.1 23 3.05 4.63 2.02 0.066 1.538
87-BE6-188 580.1 26 4.57 5.35 2.46 0.056 1.429
87-BE6-189 1040.8 25 3.28 4.57 1.03 0.057 1.429
The notation 'N/A* in coluan 4 denotes that that saaple was not analyzed because it could not be
cleaned of unute contaiinants (predominantly non-perthitic plagioclase and/or lica).
350
[NOTE: Where values are reported as Of.xx, they have been

SAHPLE OCCURRENCE AREA &/OR CaO K2Q TOTAL

NUNBER NAME TOUNSHIP (Ut. Z) (Ut. Z) (Ut. l) ALKALI
87-BE6-190 Algonquin Hica Hines Hadavaska 0.08 2.16 13.26 15.50
87-BE6-191 Davis Hica Nine Hadavaska 0.04 2.10 13.61 15.75
87-BE6-192 Davis Hica Hine Hadavaska 0.04 2.49 '13.25 15.78
87-BE6-193 Davis Hica Hine Hadavaska 0.04 1.94 13.55 15.54
87-BE6-196 Bonfield Hadavaska 0.05 1.53 14.94 16.51
87-BEG-199 Bonfield Hadavaska 0.07 1.70 15.08 16.86
87-BE6-200 Bell Bay Hadavaska 0.13 3.61 13.47 17.21
87-BE6-204 Bell Bay Hadavaska N/A
87-BE6-205 Hadavaska River Hadavaska 0.09 2.34 13.29 15.71
87-BE6-209 Spectacle Lake Hadavaska 0.07 3.01 11.95 15.04
87-BE6-213 Dubblestein Hadavaska 0.06 2.46 12.71 15.22
B7-BE6-214 Dubblestein Hadavaska 0.05 2.45 12.65 15.15
87-BE6-217 Aibis Hybla-Honteagle 0.11 3.34 11.18 14.63
87-BE6-218 Atbis Hybla-Honteagle 0.10 2.97 12.21 15.29
87-BE6-219 A^bis Hybla-Honteagle 0.10 2.53 12.79 15.42
87-BE6-220 Aibis Hybla-Honteagle 0.16 2.63 12.65 15.44
87-BE6-221 Key f or t Mr e Eganville-Grattan 0.09 2.17 12.87 15.13
87-BE6-222 Keyfortiore Eganville-Grattan 0.09 2.39 12.05 14.52
87-BE6-223 Key f or t Mr e Eganville-Grattan 0.11 2.36 12.84 15.31
87-BE6-224 Keyfortiore Eganville-Grattan 0.32 2.45 12.62 15.39
87-BE6-225 Thoias Hadavaska 0.09 1.87 13.85 15.81
87-BE6-226 Hackenzie Hine Hackenzie Lake-Sab i ne 0.09 2.45 12.90 15.44
87-BE6-227 Hackenzie Hine Hackenzie Lake-Sab i ne 0.08 2.40 13.02 15.50
The notation "N/A1 in coluM 4 denotes that that saiple vas not analyzed because it could not be
351
GEOCHEMISTRY OF THE PE6MATITES IN THE BANCROFT AREA,
(AU Data: 1S87 and 1988)
[NOTE: Where values are reported as {X.xx, they have been

SAMPLE Cs (ppi) C s (ppi) Rb Li Ba Sr Be K /Rb J(/Cs K/Cs

NUMBER CAAS] C INAA] (ppi) ( ppi) (ppi) (ppi) ( ppi) 1!AAS] CINNAJ
87-BE6-190 14.0 292.0 2.0 330.2 140.5 0.1 377 7864

87-BE6-191 17.5 652.0 2.0 18.8 26.1 1.1 173 5457
87-BE6-192 43.0 45.0 898.0 2.0 10.5 13.8 3.5 122 2558 2444
87-BE6-193 18.5 7.8 630.0 2.0 79.8 30.6 1.2 179 6081 14423
87-BE6-194 14.0 560.0 2.0 10.5 23.1 0.5 194 7743
87-BE6-195 30.0 838.0 2.0 29.0 19.6 3.7 137 3830
87-BE6-196 17.5 490.0 2.0 477.0 137.5 0.6 253 7086
87-BE6-197 14.0 440.0 3.0 67.1 96.6 0.4 259 8136
87-BE6-198 16.0 400.0 3.0 1284.0 229.8 0.6 288 7194
87-BE6-199 20.0 8.2 430.0 2.0 1492.0 244.6 0.9 291 6260 15268
87-BE6-200 12.0 214.0 1.0 650.6 157.7 0.2 522 9317
87-BE6-201 14.0 202.0 1.0 1146.0 222.1 0.1 553 7986
87-BE6-202 13.0 207.0 1.0 534.6 149.2 0.1 529 8431
87-BE6-203 13.5 212.0 1.0 669.9 176.3 0.1 536 8415
87-BE6-204
87-BE6-205 13.5 297.0 1.0 740.3 146.3 0.2 371 8170
87-BE6-206 13.5 317.0 1.0 928.8 174.5 0.3 352 8267
B7-BE6-207 13.5 317.0 1.0 934.2 161.5 0.3 359 8430
87-BE6-208 13.5 322.0 1.0 688.0 142.5 0.3 333 7948
87-BE6-209 21.0 11.0 837.0 1.0 94.1 23.5 9.5 119 4725 9020
87-BE8-210 17.0 836.0 1.0 33.2 16.2 3.2 121 5959
87-BE6-211 19.0 657.0 1.0 143.3 31.6 8.0 155 5358
87-BE6-212 13.5 368.0 1.0 30.5 30.8 0.3 284 7748
87-BE6-213 17.5 756.0 1.0 21.2 27.3 1.2 140 6029
87-BE6-214 19.0 838.0 1.0 20.6 22.8 1.7 125 5526
87-BE6-215 15.0 594.0 1.0 98.6 100.8 1.0 189 7487
87-BE6-216 13.0 368.0 1.0 874.3 286.8 0.5 293 8292
87-BE6-217 13.0 287.0 2.0 4567.0 891.1 0.4 323 7142
87-BE6-218 13.0 287.0 3.0 5203.0 978.4 0.4 353 7800
87-BE6-219 14.0 327.0 1.0 4323.0 759.5 0.4 325 7586
87-BE6-220 15.0 302.0 1.0 5521.0 1018.0 0.5 348 7000
87-BE6-221 37.0 39.0 940.0 3.0 1226.0 341.2 0.6 114 2886 2738
87-BE6-222 18.0 818.0 3.0 1063.0 349.5 0.4 122 5556
87-BE6-223 23.5 16.0 762.0 3.0 1936.0 458.2 0.4 140 4536 6662
87-BE6-224 56.0 816.0 5.0 1735.0 392.5 1.0 128 1871
87-BE6-225 13.5 237.0 1.0 2467.0 427.2 0.5 485 8519
87-BE6-226 13.0 247.0 4.0 2521.0 442.1 0.4 434 8238
87-BE8-227 13.5 317.0 3.0 819.6 218.4 0.6 341 8007
352

NUMBER
87-BE6-190 333.4 21 2.08 4.17 2.35 0.068 1.429

87-BE6-191 6010.6 37 24.98 12.30 0.72 0.031 1.143
87-BE6-192 10476.2 21 65.07 21.52 0.76 0.022 0.465
87-BE6-193 1409.8 34 20.59 10.07 2.61 0.032 1.081
87-BE6-194 10323.8 40 24.24 14.98 0.45 0.036 1.429
87-BE6-195 3962.1 28 42.76 19.23 1.48 0.024 0.667
87-BE6-196 260.0 28 3.56 2.49 3.47 0.041 1.143
87-BE6-197 1697.5 31 4.55 4.46 0.69 0.068 2.143
87-BE6-198 89.6 25 1.74 1.56 5.59 0.075 1.875
87-BE6-199 83.9 21 1.76 2.08 6.10 0.047 1.000
87-BE6-200 171.8 18 1.36 5.81 4.13 0.047 0.833
87-BE6-201 97.6 14 0.91 3.67 5.16 0.050 0.714
87-BE6-202 205.0 16 1.39 5.81 3.58 0.048 0.769
87-BE6-203 169.6 16 1.20 4.29 3.80 0.047 0.741
87-BE6-204
87-BE6-205 149.0 22 2.03 4.27 5.06 0.034 0.741
87-BE6-206 120.2 23 1.82 3.70 5.32 0.032 0.741
B7-BE6-207 121.8 23 1.96 3.94 5.78 0.032 0.741
87-BE6-208 156.0 24 2.26 4.25 4.83 0.031 0.741
B7-BE6-209 1054.4 40 35.62 21.94 4.00 0.012 0.476
87-BE6-210 3051.2 49 51.60 34.36 2.05 0.012 0.588
87-BE8-211 710.4 35 20.79 17.63 4.53 0.015 0.526
87-BE6-212 3429.5 27 11.95 29.28 0.99 0.027 0.741
87-BE8-213 4975.4 43 27.69 15.22 0.78 0.013 0.571
87-BE6-214 5097.1 44 36.75 16.46 0.90 0.012 0.526
87-BE6-215 1138.9 40 5.89 7.35 0.98 0.017 0.667
87-BE6-216 123.3 28 1.28 1.96 " 3.05 0.027 0.769
87-BE6-217 20.3 22 0.32 0.90 5.13 0.007 0.154
87-BE6-218 19.5 22 0.29 0.76 5.32 0.105 2.308
87-BE6-219 24.6 23 0.43 0.92 5.69 0.031 0.714
87-BE6-220 19.0 20 0.30 1.14 5.42 0.033 0.667
87-BE6-221 87.1 25 2.75 1.82 3.59 0.032 0.811
87-BE6-222 94.1 45 2.34 1.75 3.04 0.037 1.667
87-BE6-223 55.1 32 1.66 1.65 4.23 0.039 1.277
87-BE8-224 60.4 15 2.08 5.82 4.42 0.061 0.893
87-BE6-225 46.6 18 0.55 1.51 5.77 0.042 0.741
87-BE6-226 42.5 19 0.56 1.50 5.70 0.162 3.077
87-BE6-227 131.9 23 1.45 2.57 3.75 0.095 2.222
The notation "N/A* in colum 4 denotes that that sample vas not analyzed because it could not be
353
GEOCHEMISTRY OF THE PESHATITES IN THE BANCROFT AREA,

SAMPLE OCCURRENCE AREA &/OR CaO *Ia20 K20 TOTAL

NUMBER NAME TOWNSHIP (Ut. Z) 1W. Z) (Ut. Z) ALKALI
87-BE6-228 Mackenzie Mine Mackenzie Lake-Sab i ne 0.08 2.39 12.87 15.34
87-BE6-229 Mackenzie Nine Mackenzie Lake-Sabine 0.07 2.39 12.49 14.36
87-BE6-230 Universal Light Metals Casey Hi 11 -Lyndoch 0.07 3.51 10.36 13.94
87-BE6-231 Universal Light Metals Casey Hi H -Lyndoch N/A
87-BE6-232 Universal Light Metals Casey Hi H -Lyndoch N/A
87-BE6-233 Quade Casey Hi 11 -Lyndoch 0.43 4.43 9.86 14.73
87-BE6-234 Quade Casey Hi H -Lyndoch 0.17 3.75 9.98 13.90
87-BE6-235 Saranac Bancroft-Cardiff 0.12 2.39 13.20 15.71
87-BE6-238 Saranac Bancroft-Cardiff N/A
87-BE6-239 Comet Quartz Nadawaska 0.08 2.07 12.74 14.30
87-BE8-240 Peter Rock West Hy b la-Mont eagle 0.07 3.35 11.42 14.84
87-BE6-241 Peter Rock West Hy b la-Mont eagle 0.06 2.93 11.19 14.19
87-BE6-242 Peter Rock West Hyb la-Mont eagle 0.09 3.68 10.15 13.92
87-BE6-243 Hybla Hyb la-Mont eagle 0.12 2.38 13.03 15.53
87-BE6-244 Plevna Nine Brule Lake-Miller 0.06 3.32 11.82 15.19
87-BE6-245 Plevna Mine Brule Lake-Miller 0.06 2.67 12.62 15.35
87-BE6-246 Plevna Hine Brule Lake-Miller 0.08 2.21 13.44 15.73
87-BE6-248 Plevna Nine Brule Lake-Miller 0.08 2.51 12.87 15.45
87-BE6-250 S. Indian S. Pit Alice-Fraser 0.09 2.31 13.43 15.83
87-BE6-251 S. Indian S. Pit Alice-Traser 0.09 2.16 13.67 15.32
87-BE6-256 S. Indian N. Pit Alice-Fraser 0.06 2.21 13.74 16.01
87-BE6-259 N. Indian N. Pit Alice-Fraser 0.08 2.40 13.27 15.76
354

SAMPLE Cs (ppi) ()s (ppi) Rb 1.i Ba Sr Ble 1(/Rb K/Cs K/Cs

NUMBER [AAS1 1ilNAA] (ppi) i(ppi) (ppi) (ppi) ( ppi) CAASJ CINNAJ
87-BE6-228 13.0 317.0 4.0 817.8 224.2 0.6 337 8215

87-BE6-229 22.0 15.0 408.0 4.0 2315.0 264.2 3.6 254 4714 6913
87-BE6-230 3.0 69.0 1.0 347.2 116.8 0.3 1247 28670
87-BE6-231
87-BE6-232
87-BE6-233 11.0 217.0 1.0 2830.0 1364.0 0.5 377 7444
87-BEG-234 3.0 69.0 1.0 1066.0 400.2 0.2 1201 27620
87-BE6-235 15.0 368.0 31.0 479.7 768.2 1.7 298 7307
87-BE6-236 13.5 398.0 35.0 408.8 598.6 1.9 268 7396
87-BE6-237 14.5 403.0 26.0 358.1 437.4 1.9 260 7214
87-BE6-238
87-BE6-239 17.0 247.0 7.0 7600.0 557.7 0.3 428 6224
87-BE6-240 13.5 429.0 1.0 446.4 225.0 1.0 221 7024
87-BE6-241 19.5 192.0 2.0 33660.0 3835.0 0.8 484 4766
87-BE6-242 18.5 207.0 3.0 26600.0 4258.0 0.6 407 4556
87-BE6-243 16.0 368.0 2.0 2456.0 860.8 0.7 294 5762
87-BE6-244 140.0 150.0 1398.0 1.0 50.4 24.2 5.9 70 701 654
87-BE6-245 100.0 88.0 1272.0 1.0 37.4 21.5 5.1 82 1048 1191
87-BE6-246 27.0 17.0 657.0 1.0 226.3 54.6 1.3 170 4133 6565
87-BE6-247 28.0 17.0 594.0 2.0 227.8 55.9 0.9 180 3811 6276
87-BE6-248 30.0 22.0 709.0 1.0 90.3 57.6 1.4 151 3560 4855
87-BE8-249 38.5 41.0 800.0 1.0 46.7 14.7 1.6 125 2597 2439
87-BE6-250 13.0 317.0 1.0 1010.0 148.4 0.4 352 8577
87-BE6-251 15.0 318.0 2.0 1293.0 164.4 0.3 357 7567
87-BE6-252 14.5 327.0 2.0 960.5 133.7 0.3 346 7793
87-BEG-253 13.0 257.0 3.0 1608.0 199.7 0.3 428 8462
87-BE6-254 14.5 399.0 3.0 241.8 83.2 0.7 280 7710
87-BE6-255 14.0 327.0 3.0 1085.0 156.2 0.6 347 8107
87-BE6-256 17.0 429.0 2.0 233.4 43,9 2.4 266 6712
87-BE6-257 16.0 257.0 2.0 2506.0 244.1 0.3 427 6862
87-BE6-258 14.0 257.0 3.0 2373.0 205.6 0.3 430 7893
87-BE6-259 19.0 348.0 4.0 2387.0 219.3 0.6 317 5800
87-BE6-260 24.0 15.0 449.0 2.0 2441.0 198.4 1.2 240 4487 7180
87-BE6-261 15.0 752.0 1.0 49.1 15.0 1.0 143 7193
87-BE6-262 19.0 343.0 2.0 2263.0 254.4 0.6 310 5595
87-BE6-263 19.5 368.0 3.0 2464.0 205.2 0.6 303 5718
87-BE6-264 21.0 8.7 368.0 6.0 3643.0 312.6 0.7 303 5310 12816
87-BE6-265 21.0 10.0 368.0 4.0 2376.0 207.1 0.7 297 5205 10930
The notation 'N/A* in coluin 4 denotes that that saiple was not analyzed because it could not be
cleaned of linute contannants (predominantly non-perthitic plagioclase and/or lica).
355


NUMBER
87-BE6-228 130.6 24 1.41 2.46 3.65 0.126 3.077

87-BE6-229 44.8 19 1.54 1.90 8.76 0.098 1.818
87-BE6-230 247.7 23 0.59 4.12 2.97 0.145 3.333
87-BE6-231
87-BE6-232
87-BEG-233 28.9 20 0.16 2.28 2.07 0.005 0.091
87-BE6-234 77.7 23 0.17 3.07 2.66 0,014 0.333
87-BE6-235 228.5 25 0.48 1.09 0.62 0.842 20.667
87-BE6-236 260.8 29 0.66 0.95 0.68 0.879 25.926
87-BE6-237 292.1 28 0.92 0.96 0.82 0.645 17.931
87-BE6-238
87-BE6-239 13.9 15 0.44 1.02 13.63 0.283 4.118
87-BE6-240 212.4 32 1.91 2.09 1.98 0.023 0.741
87-BEG-241 2.8 10 0.05 0.12 8.78 0.010 0.103
87-BE6-242 3.2 11 0.05 0.14 6.25 0.014 0.162
87-BE6-243 44.1 23 0.43 1.00 2.85 0.054 1.250
87-BE6-244 1946.4 10 57.77 16.84 2.08 0.007 0.071
87-BE6-245 2802.1 13 59.16 18.47 1.74 0.008 0.100
87-BE6-246 493.2 24 12.03 10.26 4.14 0.015 0.370
87-BE6-247 468.4 21 10.63 9.83 4.08 0.034 0.714
87-BE6-248 1182.7 24 12.31 9.72 1.57 0.014 0.333
87-BE6-249 2141.3 21 54.42 24.85 3.18 0.013 0.260
87-BE6-250 110.4 24 2.14 4.39 6.81 0.032 0.769
87-BE6-251 87.8 21 1.93 3.92 7.86 0.063 1.333
87-BE6-252 117.6 23 2.45 3.96 7.18 0.061 1.379
87-BEG-253 68.4 20 1.29 3.46 8.05 0.117 2.308
87-BE6-254 462.4 28 4.80 15.79 2.91 0.075 2.069
87-BE6-255 104.6 23 2.09 7.60 6.95 0.092 2.143
87-BE6-256 488.9 25 9.77 9.61 5.32 0.047 1.176
87-BE6-257 43.8 16 1.05 2.78 10.27 0.078 1.250
87-BE6-258 46.6 18 1.25 2.92 11.54 0.117 2.143
87-BE8-259 46.2 18 1.59 2.52 10.88 0.115 2.105
87-BE6-260 44.1 19 2.26 2.74 12.30 0.045 0.833
87-BE6-261 2197.6 50 50.13 35.60 3.27 0.013 0.667
87-BE6-262 47.0 18 1.35 2.61 8.90 0.058 1.053
87-BE6-263 45.3 19 1.79 2.46 12.01 0.082 1.538
87-BE6-264 30.6 18 1.18 1.65 11.65 0.163 2.857
87-BE6-265 46.0 18 1.78 2.59 11.47 0.109 1.905
The notation 'N/A' in coluwi 4 denotes that that saiple was not analyzed because it could not be
cleaned of unute contaminants (predominantly non-perthitic plagioclase and/or tica).
356

[NOTE: Uhere values are reported as {X.xx, they have been
SAHPLE OCCURRENCE AREA &/OR CaO K20 TOTAL

NUHBER NAME TOUNSHIP (Ut. Z) (Ut. Z) (Ut. Z) ALKALI
87-BE6-266 N. Indian S. Pit Alice-Fraser 0.08 2.46 13.41 15.94
87-BE6-267 N. Indian S. Pit Alice-Fraser 0.08 2.34 13.47 15.89
87-BE6-26B Charlotte Lake Casey Hi 11 -Lyndoch 0.14 3.43 11.72 15.30
87-BE6-269 Charlotte Lake Casey Hi 11 -Lyndoch 0.13 3.23 11.90 15.26
87-BE8-270 Charlotte Lake Casey Hi 11 -Lyndoch 0.14 3.3B 12.44 15.96
87-BE6-271 Charlotte Lake Casey Hi 11 -Lyndoch 0.14 3.29 12.08 15.52
87-BE6-272 Charlotte Lake Casey Hi H -Lyndoch 0.13 3.58 12.09 15.81
87-BE6-273 Craig Casey Hi 11 -Lyndoch 0.09 2.94 12.41 15.44
87-BE6-274 Craig Casey Hi H -Lyndoch 0.09 3.06 12.94 16.09
87-BE6-275 Craig Casey Hi 11 -Lyndoch 0.10 2.97 12,71 15.78
87-BE6-280 Hopefield Road Casey Hi H -Lyndoch 0.10 2.08 13.46 15.64
87-BE6-281 Hopefield Road Casey Hi 11 -Lyndoch 0.11 2.66 13.14 15.91
87-BE6-282 Hopefield Road Casey Hi 11 -Lyndoch 0.10 3.08 12.62 15.81
87-BE6-283 991 A Perth 0.06 2,07 13,70 15,83
87-BE6-284 991 A Perth 0.07 1.66 13.99 15.71
87-BE6-285 991 A Perth 0.08 1.88 13.47 15.42
87-BE6-286 991 A Perth 0.08 2.07 13.31 15.46
87-BE6-287 993 (Boves) Perth 0.09 2.12 13.41 15.61
87-BE6-288 993 (Boves) Perth 0.07 1.87 13.41 15.35
87-BE6-289 993 (Boves) Perth 0.08 2.08 13.47 15.63
87-BE6-290 993 (Boves) Perth 0.07 2.12 13.83 16.02
87-BE6-291 993 (Boves) Perth 0.09 2.21 13.30 15.60
87-BE6-292 990 (HcCoy Narrovs) Perth 0.09 1.75 14.01 15.85
87-BE6-295 990 (HcCoy Narrovs) Perth - 0.08 1.99 13.83 15.90
87-BE6-297 Bathurst Nine Perth 0.10 2.37 13.17 15.63
87-BE6-298 Bathurst Hine Perth 0.08 2.23 13.72 16.03
87-BE6-301 Bathurst Nine Perth 0.09 1.92 13.54 15.55
87-BE6-303 AA Perth 0.11 1.86 13.38 15.34
The notation "N/A" in colum 4 denotes that that saiple vas not analyzed because it could not be
cleaned of iinute contaminants (predominantly non-perthitic plagioclase and/or eica).
357
6EQCHEHISTRY OF THE PE8HATITES IN THE BANCROFT AREA,
(All Data: 1987 and 1S88)
SAMPLE Cs (ppi) C s (ppi) Rb Li Ba Sr Be K /Rb K/Cs K/Cs

NUMBER CAAS] C INAA] (ppi) (ppi) (ppi) (ppi) ( ppi) CAAS] CINNA]
87-BE6-266 15.0 491.0 2.0 386.1 57.2 0.6 227 7420

87-BE6-267 14.0 409.0 2.0 1089.0 100.8 0.4 273 7986
87-BE6-268 14.0 604.0 5.0 2561.0 964.6 1.1 161 6950
87-BE6-269 13.5 604.0 5.0 2013.0 841.7 1.0 164 7317
87-BE6-270 13.0 604.0 5.0 2023.0 837.6 1.0 171 7946
87-BE6-271 13.0 604.0 4.0 2009.0 776.7 1.0 166 7715
87-BE6-272 13.0 604.0 5.0 2475.0 953.8 1.1 166 7723
87-BE6-273 14.0 709.0 6.0 2971.0 701.1 1.1 145 7357
87-BE6-274 15.0 794.0 5.0 2763.0 644.4 1.3 135 7160
87-BE6-275 15.5 762.0 6.0 2813.0 711.0 1.7 138 6806
87-BE6-276 21.0 13.0 878.0 6.0 3499.0 728.5 2.2 126 5281 8531
87-BE6-277 24.5 14.0 919.0 4.0 3140.0 726.4 2.7 122 4580 8014
87-BE6-278 16.0 667.0 4.0 3588.0 724.3 1.4 154 6425
87-BE6-279 14.0 667.0 {1.0 2958.0 640.6 1.1 155 7379
87-BE6-280 15.5 657.0 2.0 258.3 144.1 1.4 170 7206
87-BE6-281 14.0 741.0 2.0 134.1 93.4 1.2 147 7793
87-BE6-282 14.0 741.0 2.0 127.4 86.6 1.1 141 7486
87-BE6-283 14.5 470.0 {1.0 107.9 70.2 0.5 242 7841
87-BE8-284 14.5 368.0 {1.0 394.5 131.3 0.6 315 8007
87-BE6-2B5 13.5 307.0 {1.0 610.3 172.1 0.3 364 8281
87-BE6-286 13.0 222.0 {1.0 1103.0 249.6 0.2 498 8500
87-BE6-287 13.5 267.0 1.0 310.8 176.8 0.7 417 8244
87-BE8-288 13.5 247.0 1.0 643.0 250.0 0.6 451 8244
87-BE6-2B9 14.0 247.0 1.0 1088.0 386.0 0.5 453 7986
87-BE6-290 13.0 212.0 1.0 379.3 170.7 0.3 542 8831
87-BE6-291 13.0 193.0 1.0 998.0 274.2 0.2 572 8492
87-BE6-292 15.0 307.0 1.0 1183.0 267.1 0.3 379 7753
87-BE6-293 15.0 318.0 1.0 951.4 241.7 0.3 369 7813
87-BE6-294 12.5 247.0 2.0 1564.0 306.4 0.2 446 8816
87-BE6-295 15.0 378.0 1.0 480.3 192.8 0.3 304 7653
87-BE6-296 15.0 327.0 1.0 601.4 240.5 0.2 340 7407
87-BE6-297 13.5 217.0 2.0 545.6 189.3 0.2 504 8096
87-BE6-298 14.0 252.0 1.0 447.2 183.2 0.2 452 8136
87-BE6-299 14.0 267.0 2.0 322.7 144.7 0.2 424 8079
87-BE6-300 15.0 423.0 2.0 184.1 71.1 0.5 268 7653
87-BE6-301 8.0 280.0 1.0 294.2 133.3 0.2 401 14050
87-BE6-302 9.5 340.0 1.0 167.6 79.4 0.2 341 12221
87-BE6-303 9.5 335.0 2.0 1694.0 328.6 0.8 332 11695
The notation 'N/A' in colum 4 denotes that that saiple was not analyzed because it could not be
cleaned of unute contaiinants (predominantly non-perthitic plagioclase and/or lica).
358


SAMPLE K/Ba RIi/Cs fto/Sr Ca/Sr Ba/Sr

NUMBER
87-BE6-266 288.3 33 8.58 9.37 6. 0.041 1.333

87-BE8-267 102.7 29 4.06 5.52 10, 0.049 1.429
87-BE6-268 38.0 43 0.63 1.07 2.1 0.083 3.571
87-BE6-269 49.1 45 0.72 1.11 2. 0.083 3.704
87-BE6-270 51.1 46 0.72 1.20 2. 0.083 3.846
87-BE6-271 49.9 46 0.78 1.32 2. 0.066 3.077
87-BE6-272 40.6 46 0.63 0.98 2.: 0.083 3.346
87-BE6-273 34.7 51 1.01 0.90 4. 0.085 4.286
87-BE6-274 38.9 53 1.23 1.02 4.: 0.063 3.333
87-BE6-275 37.5 49 1.07 1.03 3. 0.079 3.871
87-BE6-276 31.7 42 1.21 0.74 4.: 0.068 2.857
87-BE6-277 35.7 38 1.27 0.84 4.; 0.044 1.633
87-BE6-278 28.7 42 0.92 1.11 4.' 0.060 2.500
87-BE8-279 34.9 48 1.04 1.28 4.i 0.007 0.357
87-BE6-280 432.4 42 4.56 4.93 1. 0.030 1.290
87-BE6-281 813.6 53 7.93 8.46 1. 0.027 1.429
87-BE6-282 822.6 53 8.56 8.59 1.' 0.027 1.429
87-BE6-283 1053.8 32 6.70 6.54 i.: 0.011 0.345
87-BE6-284 294.3 25 2.80 3.56 3.i 0.014 0.345
87-BE6-285 183.2 23 1.78 3.18 3.: 0.016 0.370
87-BE6-286 100.2 17 0.89 2.41 4.' 0.023 0.385
87-BE6-287 358.1 20 1.51 3.53 1. 0.037 0.741
87-BE6-288 173.1 18 0.99 2.00 2.! 0.040 0.741
87-BE6-289 102.8 18 0.64 1.40 2.! 0.040 0.714
87-BE6-290 302.7 16 1.24 3.08 2.: 0.047 0.769
87-BE6-291 110.6 15 0.70 2.28 3.1 0.052 0.769
87-BE6-292 98.3 20 1.15 2.34 4.' 0.033 0.667
87-BE6-293 123.2 21 1.32 2.28 3.' 0.031 0.667
87-BE6-294 70.5 20 0.81 1.89 5. 0.081 1.600
87-BE6-295 239.0 25 1.96 3.09 2.' 0.026 0.667
87-BE6-296 184.7 22 1.36 2.43 2.: 0.031 0.667
87-BE6-297 200.3 16 1.15 3.61 2.1 0.092 1.481
87-BE6-298 254.7 18 1.38 3.19 2.' 0.040 0.714
87-BE6-299 350.5 19 1.85 3.77 2.; 0.075 1.429
87-BE6-300 623.6 29 6.03 12.90 2.! 0.047 1.333
87-BE6-301 382.1 35 2.10 4.67 2.; 0.036 1.250
87-BE6-302 692.7 36 4.28 7.84 2. 0.029 1.053
87-BE6-303 65.6 35 1.02 2.29 5. 0.060 2.105
The notation 'N/A1 in coluin 4 denotes that that saiple vas not analyzed because it could not be
cleaned of unute contaminants (predominantly non-perthitic plagioclase and/or lica).
359
[NOTE: Where values are reported as Ot.xx, they have been

SAMPLE OCCURRENCE AREA I/OR CaO ftIa20 1K20 TOTAL

NUMBER NAME TOWNSHIP (Ut. Z) 1;ut. Z) (Ut. Z) ALKALI
87-BE6-304 AA Perth 0.09 1.66 13.43 15.18

87-BE6-305 AA Perth 0.08 1.60 13.56 15.24
87-BE6-306 AA Perth 0.12 1.88 13.71 15.71
87-BE6-307 AA Perth 0.07 1.45 14.02 15.54
87-BE6-308 995 A Perth 0.07 2.00 13.30 15.37
87-BE8-309 995 A Perth 0.10 2.06 13.62 15.78
87-BE6-310 995 A Perth 0.14 2.15 13.03 15.32
87-BE6-311 995 A Perth 0.07 2.10 13.20 15.37
87-BE6-312 995 A Perth 0.07 2.01 12.97 15.05
87-BE6-313 962 (Orser/Kraft) Perth 0.10 2.14 13.77 16.00
87-BE6-318 996 (Perth) Perth 0.07 2.24 11.98 14.29
87-BE6-319 996 (Perth) Perth 0.11 2.15 13.48 15.75
87-BE6-320 996 (Perth) Perth 0.07 2.32 12.91 15.31
87-BE6-321 996 (Perth) Perth 0.09 2.23 12.80 15.12
87-BE6-322 996 (Perth) Perth 0.07 2.44 12.61 15.12
87-BE6-323 996 (Perth) Perth 0.09 2.46 12.58 15.13
87-BE6-324 996 (Perth) Perth 0.17 2.33 13.27 15.78
87-BE8-325 996 (Perth) Perth 0.11 2.30 13.18 15.59
87-BE6-326 989 Perth 0.08 2.22 13.36 15.66
87-BE6-327 989 Perth 0.09 1.80 13.24 15,12
87-BE6-328 989 Perth 0.06 1.66 13.68 15.41
87-BE6-329 989 Perth 0.08 2.03 13.31 15.42
87-BE6-330 989 Perth 0.05 2.58 11.86 14.48
87-BE8-331 989 Perth 0.08 2.13 13.44 15.66
87-BE6-332 F Verona-Desert Lake 0.12 1.98 12.85 14.96
87-BE6-337 879 (Gardner A) Verona-Desert Lake 0.06 2.67 12.74 15.48
The notation 'N/A* in coluin 4 denotes that that sample was not analyzed because it could not be
cleaned of finute contaiinants (predominantly non-perthitic plagioclase and/or nca).
360

SAHPLE Cs (ppi) Cs (ppi) Rb Li Ba Sr Be K/Rb K/Cs K/Cs

NUMBER CAAS] CINAA1 (ppi) (ppi) (ppi) (ppi) (ppi) CAAS] CINNA]
87-BE8-304 9.5 350.0 2.0 1832.0 330.0 0.6 319 11737

87-BE6-305 10.0 270.0 1.0 2182.0 382.8 0.5 417 11260
87-BE6-306 10.0 325.0 2.0 1272.0 305.8 0.9 350 11380
87-BE6-307 10.0 255.0 2.0 3274.0 479.3 0.3 456 11640
87-BE6-308 10.0 410.0 3.0 3385.0 476.1 0.7 269 11040
87-BE6-309 10.0 385.0 1.0 3627.0 449.5 0.8 294 11310
87-BE8-310 10.5 420.0 1.0 1673.0 205.9 1.4 258 10305
87-BE6-311 11.0 525.0 1.0 1341.0 221.1 1.8 209 9964
87-BE6-312 10.5 440.0 3.0 1714.0 262.3 1.7 245 10257
87-BE6-313 10.5 545.0 1.0 172.7 64.8 0.6 210 10886
87-BE6-314 10.5 455.0 1.0 244.7 86.5 0.7 240 10390
87-BE6-315 10.5 435.0 2.0 163.8 66.4 0.5 254 10543
87-BE6-316 10.5 570.0 2.0 184.5 59.5 0.7 182 9895
87-BE6-317 10.5 460.0 1.0 220.4 80.9 0.4 246 10781
87-BE6-318 9.0 360.0 1.0 287.5 127.4 0.2 276 11046
87-BE6-319 9.0 295.0 2.0 774.6 182.9 0.3 379 12433
87-BE6-320 8.5 375.0 4.0 346.1 109.6 0.3 286 12612
87-BE6-321 8.5 310.0 2.0 601.3 167.0 0.2 343 12506
87-BE6-322 8.5 370.0 1.0 175.1 88.0 0.2 283 12318
87-BE6-323 8.5 370.0 1.0 168.8 99.8 0.4 282 12282
87-BE6-324 8.5 290.0 1.0 756.9 185.4 0.4 380 12965
87-BE6-325 8.5 295.0 1.0 725.4 178.7 0.2 371 12871
87-BE6-326 8.5 420.0 3.0 398.2 77.1 0.3 264 13047
87-BE6-327 9.0 420.0 2.0 462.8 79.6 0.4 262 12211
87-BE6-328 9.5 375.0 1.0 788.1 85.6 0.5 303 11958
87-BE6-329 9.0 290.0 3.0 859.7 115.9 0.2 381 12278
87-BE6-330 19.0 200.0 3.0 44.6 17.4 2.2 492 5182
87-BE6-331 11.0 390.0 2.0 497.0 84.2 0.4 286 10145
87-BE6-332 8.0 225.0 2.0 657.7 152.2 0.3 474 13337
87-BE6-333 8.0 225.0 2.0 643.5 160.8 0.4 472 13275
87-BE6-334 8.0 280.0 1.0 365.9 79.0 0.7 365 12775
87-BE6-335 8.0 235.0 2.0 573.6 146.0 0.3 447 13125
87-BE6-336 8.0 245.0 2.0 602.8 147.8 0.4 444 13612
87-BE6-337 8.5 210.0 2.0 753.2 302.5 0.4 504 12447
87-BE6-338 8.0 210.0 2.0 771.3 329.9 0.4 497 13050
87-BE6-339 7.5 200.0 2.0 670.9 273.9 0.4 500 13333
87-BE6-340 8.0 210.0 2.0 794.3 317.0 0.4 503 13200
87-BE6-341 7.5 210.0 3.0 698.2 275.8 0.3 492 13787
361
assigned a value of X.xx/2 in an/ calculations.]
SAMPLE K/Ba fiIb/Cs 1Rb/Sr iCa/Sr 1la/Sr Li/Rb Li/Cs

NUMBER
87-BE6-304 60.9 37 1.06 1.90 5.55 0.057 2.105

87-BE6-305 51.6 27
" 32 0.71 1.51 5.70 0.037 1.000
87-BE8-306 89.5 1.06 2.81 4.16 0.062 2.000
87-BE6-307 35.6 25 0.53 1.08 6.83 0.078 2.000
87-BE6-308 32.6 41 0.86 1.06 7.11 0.073 3.000
87-BE6-309 31.2 38 0.86 1.62 8.07 0.026 1.000
87-BE6-310 64.7 40 2.04 4.81 8.13 0.024 0.952
87-BE8-311 81.7 48 2.37 2.28 6.07 0.019 0.909
87-BE8-312 62.8 42 1.68 1.85 6.53 0.068 2.857
87-BE6-313 661.8 52 8.41 10.51 2.57 0.018 0.952
87-BE6-314 445.9 43 5.26 8.41 2.83 0.022 0.952
87-BE6-315 675.8 41 6.55 10.72 2.47 0.046 1.905
87-BE6-316 563.1 54 9.58 11.10 3.10 0.035 1.905
87-BE6-317 513.6 44 5.69 10.98 2.72 0.022 0.952
87-BE6-318 345.8 40 2.83 4.13 2.26 0.028 1.111
87-BE6-319 144.5 33 1.61 4.46 4.24 0.068 2.222
87-BE6-320 309.7 44 3.42 4.81 3.16 0.107 4.706
87-BE6-321 176.8 36 1.86 3.78 3.60 0.065 2.353
87-BE6-322 597.9 44 4.20 5.76 1.99 0.027 1.176
87-BE6-323 618.5 44 3.71 6.63 1.69 0.027 1.176
87-BE6-324 145.6 34 1.56 6.53 4.08 0.034 1.176
87-BE6-325 150.8 35 1.65 4.40 4.06 0.034 1.176
87-BE6-326 278.5 49 5.45 7.32 5.16 0.071 3.529
87-BE6-327 237.5 47 5.28 7.93 5.81 0.048 2.222
87-BE6-328 144.1 39 4.38 5.31 9.21 0.027 1.053
87-BE6-329 128.5 32 2.50 4.72 7.42 0.103 3.333
87-BE6-330 2207.6 11 11.49 19.87 2.56 0.150 1.579
87-BE6-331 224.5 35 4.63 6.74 5.90 0.051 1.818
87-BE6-332 162.2 28 1.48 5.69 4.32 0.089 2.500
87-BE6-333 165.0 28 1.40 5.35 4.00 0.089 2.500
87-BE6-334 279.3 35 3.54 9.52 4.63 0.036 1.250
87-BES-335 183.1 29 1.61 5.79 3.93 0.085 2.500
87-BE6-336 180.7 31 1.66 5.26 4.08 0.082 2.500
87-BE6-337 140.5 25 0.69 1.34 2.49 0.095 2.353
87-BE6-338 135.4 26 0.64 1.37 2.34 0.095 2.500
87-BE6-339 149.1 27 0.73 1.33 2.45 0.100 2.667
87-BE6-340 132.9 26 0.66 1.45 2.51 0.095 2.500
87-BE6-341 148.1 28 0.76 1.52 2.53 0.143 4.000
The notation 'N/A* in column 4 denotes that that satple was not analyzed because it could not be
362

SAMPLE OCCURRENCE AREA &/OR CaO Na20 K2Q TOTAL

87-BE6-342 878 (Freeian/Iiperial) Verona-Desert Lake 0. 09 2. 70 12. 20 14. 99

87-BE6-343 878 (Freetan/ Imperial) Verona-Desert Lake 0. 09 2. 74 12. 52 15. 35
87-BE6-344 878 (Freeian/Iiperial) Verona-Desert Lake 0. 11 2. 84 13. 02 15. 97
87-BE6-345 878 (Freeman/ Imperial) Verona-Desert Lake 0. 11 2. 97 12. 36 15. 44
87-BE6-346 878 (Freeman/Imperial) Verona-Desert Lake 0. 13 2. 83 12. 41 15. 36
87-BE6-347 864 (Card) Verona-Bell Rock 0. 10 2. 41 li. 79 14. 29
87-BE6-348 864 (Card) Verona-Bell Rock 0. 10 2. 93 12. 79 15. 83
87-BE6-349 864 (Card) Verona-Bell Rock 0. 09 2. 57 12, 79 15. 45
87-BE6-350 864 (Card) Verona-Bell Rock 0. 12 2. 25 12. 94 15. 31
87-BEG-351 864 (Card) Verona-Bell Rock 0. 12 2. 48 12. 90 15. 50
87-BE6-352 886 (Gardner B) Verona-Desert Lake 0. 07 2. 72 12. 15 14. 95
87-BEG-355 886 (Gardner B) Verona-Desert Lake 0. 13 2. 94 12. 34 15. 41
87-BE6-357 886 (Gardner B) Verona-Desert Lake 0. 09 2. 76 12. 12 14, 37
87-BE6-358 865 (Front Pit-Fsp. Quar Verona-Bell Rock 0. 07 2. 16 12. 89 15. 12
87-BEG-359 865 (Front Pit-Fsp. Quar Verona-Bell Rock 0. 07 2. 09 13. 36 15, 52
87-BE6-361 865 (Front Pit-Fsp. Quar Verona-Bell Rock 0. 08 l. 58 13. 13 14, 38
87-BE6-363 865 (Back Pit-Fsp. Quarr Verona-Bell Rock 0. 10 2. 31 13. 12 15. 53
B7-BE6-366 865 (Back Pit-Fsp. Quarr Verona-Bell Rock 0. 07 1. 56 13. 44 15. 07
87-BE6-36B 861 (Feldspar Quarries) Verona-Bell Rock 0. 06 2. 01 12. 95 15. 02
87-BE6-369 861 (Feldspar Quarries) Verona-Bell Rock 0. 07 1. 99 13. 73 15. 79
87-BE6-371 861 (Feldspar Quarries) Verona-Bell Rock 0. 07 2. 17 13. li 15. 34
87-BE6-373 6 Verona-Desert Lake 0. 10 2. 20 13. 48 15. 77
87-BE6-374 G Verona-Desert Lake 0. 08 1. 82 13. 97 15. 88
87-BE6-379 Fraser Pit Bancroft-Cardiff 0. 17 5. 08 8. 92 14. 16
The notation 'N/A' in column 4 denotes that that saipl e was not analyzed because it could not be
cleaned of linute contaminants (predominantly non-perthitic plagioclase and/or mica).
363

SAMPLE Cs (ppi) Cs (fipi) Rb Li Ba Sr I)e K /Rb K/Cs K/Cs

NUMBER CAAS] tlWU (ppi) ( ppi) (ppi) (ppi) 1[ppi) CAAS] CINNA]
87-BE6-342 7.5 170.0 3.0 694.1 187.4 0.2 596 13507

87-BE6-343 8.0 180.0 1.0 1021.0 261.7 0.3 577 12987
87-BE6-344 8.0 190.0 1.0 1380.0 335.4 0.4 569 13513
87-BE6-345 7.5 175.0 1.0 885.3 228.9 0.3 586 13680
87-BE6-346 8.0 170.0 1.0 886.2 246.6 0.3 606 12875
87-BE6-347 8.0 200.0 2.0 469.1 97.7 0.2 489 12231
87-BE6-348 8.0 230.0 2.0 472.6 101.2 0.2 462 13275
87-BE6-349 8.0 205.0 2.0 774.8 103.6 0.3 518 13275
87-BE6-350 8.0 205.0 1.0 671.8 124.7 0,2 524 13425
87-BE6-351 8.0 185.0 1.0 623.9 116.1 0.3 579 13387
87-BE6-352 7.5 170.0 2.0 1003.0 218.5 0.3 594 13453
87-BE6-353 7.5 185.0 2.0 836.4 249.0 0.3 541 13347
87-BE6-354 7.5 190.0 2.0 1016.0 323.8 0.5 524 13281
87-BE6-355 8.0 175.0 2.0 1065.0 228.3 0.3 585 12800
87-BE6-356 7.5 170.0 2.0 671.2 195.4 0.3 588 13331
87-BE6-357 7.0 170.0 2.0 706.3 206.0 0.3 592 14371
87-BE6-358 10.0 640.0 2.0 459.6 104.5 1.5 167 10700
87-BE6-359 8.5 365.0 1.0 697.1 110.2 0.4 304 13047
87-BE6-360 7.5 250.0 2.0 783.1 125.7 0.3 432 14413
87-BE6-361 9.0 255.0 1.0 1059.0 157.6 0.3 427 12111
87-BE6-362 7.5 290.0 1.0 782.1 114.0 0.4 374 14453
87-BE6-363 9.0 480.0 2.0 240.7 64.0 0.9 227 12100
87-BE6-364 9.0 510.0 2.0 192.0 58.9 0.9 216 12244
87-BE6-365 8.0 490.0 1.0 178.1 "45.5 0.8 214 13088
87-BE6-366 10.0 355.0 1.0 722.3 111.0 0.7 314 11160
87-BE6-367 9.0 540.0 1.0 229.3 58.1 0.9 201 12033
87-BE8-368 12.0 1400.0 1.0 172.0 52.9 1.8 77 8958
87-BE6-369 12.0 1450.0 1.0 183.2 53.3 1.9 79 9500
87-BE6-370 31.0 2650.0 1.0 180.3 48.6 8.0 41 3465
87-BE6-371 10.0 830.0 1.0 282.0 72.4 1.0 131 10880
87-BE6-372 16.0 1300.0 1.0 1208.0 95.5 16.3 83 6731
87-BEG-373 8.0 245.0 2.0 793.0 204.3 0.3 457 13988
87-BE6-374 8.0 270.0 2.0 1314.0 265.7 0.4 430 14500
87-BE6-375 7.5 245.0 1.0 1382.0 254.8 0.3 457 14920
87-BE6-376 8.0 260.0 2.0 1618.0 305.5 0.3 445 14475
87-BE6-377 7.5 245.0 1.0 1567.0 271.8 0.4 452 14760
87-BE6-378 8.0 250.0 2.0 1604.0 269.6 0.4 453 14163
87-BE6-379 10.0 295.0 5.0 627.2 217.6 0.9 251 7407
The notation "N/A* in coium 4 denotes that that saiple vas not analyzed because it could not be
364
Appendix II - fable 6
[NOTE: Where values are reported as 0(,xx, they have been


NUMBER
87-BE6-342 145.9 23 0.91 3.58 3.70 0.176 4.000
87-BES-343 101.8 22 0.69 2.54 3.90 0.056 1.250
87-BE6-344 78.3 24 0.57 2.32 4.11 0.053 1.250
87-BE6-345 115.9 23 0.76 3.39 3.87 0.057 1.333
87-BE6-346 116.2 21 0.69 3.70 3.59 0.059 1.250
87-BEG-347 208.6 25 2.05 7.35 4.80 0.100 2.500
87-BE6-348 224.7 29 2.27 7.35 4.67 0.087 2.500
87-BE6-349 137.1 26 1.98 5.89 7.48 0.098 2.500
87-BE6-350 159.9 26 1.64 6.99 5.39 0.049 1.250
87-BE8-351 171.7 23 1.59 7.35 5.37 0.054 1.250
87-BE6-352 100.6 23 0.78 2.39 4.59 0.118 2.667
87-BE6-353 119.7 25 0.74 2.84 3.36 0.108 2.667
87-BE6-354 98.0 25 0.59 3.02 3.14 0.105 2.667
87-BE6-355 96.2 22 0.77 4.13 4.66 0.114 2.500
87-BE6-356 149.0 23 0.87 3.48 3.44 0.118 2.667
87-BE6-357 142.4 24 0.83 3.11 3.43 0.118 2.857
87-BE6-358 232.8 64 6.12 4.96 4.40 0.031 2.000
87-BEB-359 159.1 43 3.31 4.50 6.33 0.027 1.176
87-BE6-360 138.0 33 1.99 4.12 6.23 0.080 2.667
87-BE6-361 102.9 28 1.62 3.51 6.72 0.039 1.111
87-BE6-362 138.6 39 2.54 4.86 6.86 0.034 1.333
87-BE6-363 452.4 53 7.50 10.80 3.76 0.042 2.222
87-BE6-364 574.0 57 8.66 9.39 3.26 0.039 2.222
87-BE6-365 587.9 61 10.77 11.54 ' 3.91 0.020 1.250
87-BE8-366 154.5 35 3.20 4.54 6.51 0.028 1.000
87-BE6-367 472.3 60 9.29 8.75 3.95 0.019 1.111
87-BE6-368 625.0 117 26.47 8.65 3.25 0.007 0.833
87-BE6-369 622.3 121 27.20 8.73 3.44 0.007 0.833
87-BE6-370 595.7 85 54.53 7.65 3.71 0.004 0.323
87-BE6-371 385.8 83 11.46 6.56 3.90 0.012 1.000
87-BE6-372 89.2 81 13.61 3.01 12.65 0.008 0.625
87-BE6-373 141.1 31 1.20 3.42 3.88 0.082 2.500
87-BE6-374 88.3 34 1.02 2.26 4.95 0.074 2.500
87-BE6-375 81.0 33 0.96 2.68 5.42 0.041 1.333
87-BE6-376 71.6 32 0.85 1.80 5.30 0.077 2.500
87-BE6-377 70.6 33 0.90 2.23 5.77 0.041 1.333
87-BE6-378 70.6 31 0.93 2.29 5.95 0.080 2.500
87-BE8-379 118.1 29 1.36 5.44 2.88 0.017 0.500
The notation "N/A 1 in colum 4 denotes that that saiple was not analyzed because it could not be
cleaned of limits contaiinants (predominantly non-perthitic plagioclase and/or lica).
365
CNOTE: Where values are reported as (X.xx, they have been
SAMPLE OCCURRENCE AREA &/OR CaO ftIa20 K20 TOTAL

NUMBER NAME TOWNSHIP (Ut. Z) 1:wt. z) (Ut. Z) ALKALI
87-BE6-380 Fraser Pit Bancroft-Cardiff 0.51 5.13 8.27 13.91

87-BE6-3B2 Fraser Pit Bancroft-Cardiff 0.14 5.24 8.40 13.78
87-BEG-385 886 A (Gardner C) Verona-Desert Lake 0.09 2.25 12.91 15.26
87-BE6-3B6 886 A (Gardner C) Verona-Desert Lake 0.10 1.60 13.64 15.34
87-BE6-387 886 A (Gardner C) Verona-Desert Lake 0.13 2.45 13.46 16.04
87-BE6-391 860 Verona-Bell Rock 0.19 1.86 13.26 15.31
87-BE6-396 A-l Verona-Bell Rock 0.07 1.96 13.18 15.20
87-BE6-401 A-i Verona-Bell Rock 0.07 1.97 13.56 15.51
A-2'
87-BE6-403 Verona-Bell Rock 0.07 1.62 12.82 14.51
87-BE6-404 A-2 Verona-Bell Rock 0.07 1.88 12.94 14.89
87-BE6-408 829 A (Wilson) Verona-Desert Lake 0.09 2.99 12.07 15.16
87-BE6-409 829 A (Wilson) Verona-Desert Lake 0.10 2.91 11.03 14.04
87-BE8-410 855 (Gaiey) Verona-Desert Lake 0.12 2.47 11.74 14.33
87-BE6-413 855 (GaMy) Verona-Desert Lake 0.13 2.86 11.34 14.33
87-BE6-415 855 (Gaaey) Verona-Desert Lake 0.11 2.71 12.34 15.16
87-BE6-416 778 (Robinson) Verona-Bobs Lake 0.21 2.03 13.24 15.48
The notation "N/A* in colum 4 denotes that that saiple was not analyzed because it could not be
366
(AH Data: 1987 and 1S88)
SAMPLE Cs (ppi) Cs (p pi) Rb Li Ba Sr 1te 1C/Rb K/Cs K/Cs

NUMBER CAAS] UNAA ] (ppi) ( ppi) (ppi) (ppi) 1[ppi) CAAS] C INN A J
87-BE6-380 12.0 330.0 3.0 453.6 189.6 2.1 208 5721
87-BE6-381 11.0 295.0 5.0 347.6 142.9 1.7 221 5932
87-BE6-382 9.5 320.0 3.0 448.9 185.2 1.6 218 7340
87-BE6-383 10.5 330.0 3.0 489.5 230.4 1.4 239 7519
87-BE6-384 8.0 275.0 2.0 469.5 196.2 0.9 265 9096
87-BE6-385 7.5 370.0 1.0 106.3 53.9 0.7 290 14293
87-BE6-386 7.5 320.0 1.0 783.6 154.9 0.5 354 15093
87-BE6-387 8.0 345.0 1.0 152.6 70.0 0.6 324 13962
87-BEG-388 8.0 400.0 1.0 42.9 29.5 0.7 269 13475
87-BE6-389 7.0 315.0 1.0 54.2 51.4 0.5 325 14643
87-BE6-390 8.0 335.0 1.0 91.1 58.7 0.6 326 13638
B7-BE6-391 8.5 270.0 1.0 848.2 204.8 0.5 408 12953
87-BE8-392 8.5 310.0 1.0 497.8 176.5 0.5 346 12635
87-BE6-393 4.0 10.0 2.0 45.7 403.8 17.4 876 2190
87-BE6-394 4.0 10.0 4.0 37.4 319.4 14.7 1123 2807
87-BE8-395 9.0 450.0 1.0 626.9 128.4 1.5 238 11911
87-BE6-396 11.0 700.0 1.0 541.4 146.8 0.7 156 9945
87-BE6-397 8.0 285.0 1.0 1927.0 354.3 0.3 395 14063
87-BE6-398 8.0 315.0 1.0 1507.0 373.6 0.3 339 13337
87-BE6-399 8.0 280.0 1.0 1768.0 397.5 0.3 396 13850
87-BE6-400 8.0 290.0 1.0 1676.0 3*7. 0 0.2 380 13775
87-BE6-401 10.0 305.0 2.0 1980.0 423.0 0.3 369 11260
87-BE6-402 10.0 450.0 1.0 560.9 181.0 0.4 253 11380
87-BEG-403 9.0 395.0 2.0 1493.0 437.0 0.2 269 11822
87-BE6-404 9.5 420.0 2.0 1347.0 470.0 0.2 256 11305
87-BE6-405 9.0 420.0 2.0 1299.0 459.0 0.3 261 12167
87-BE8-406 10.0 425.0 2.0 1496.0 463.0 0.2 270 11470
87-BE6-407 10.0 450.0 2.0 1326.0 480.0 0.2 248 11170
87-BE6-408 7.5 175.0 2.0 360.4 89.9 0.4 573 13360
87-BE6-409 8.0 180.0 1.0 434.5 96.3 0.3 509 11446
87-BE6-410 8.0 265.0 2.0 748.7 260.0 0.7 368 12179
87-BE6-411 8.0 285.0 2.0 858.4 302.0 0.4 337 12000
87-BE6-412 8.5 290.0 2.0 731.3 258.0 0.7 343 11686
87-BE6-413 8.0 320.0 2.0 385.5 171.0 0.6 294 11765
87-BE6-414 8.5 305.0 2.0 389.2 168.0 0.6 321 11529
87-BE6-415 9.0 255.0 2.0 982.8 283.0 0.6 402 11378
87-BE6-416 9.0 280.0 2.0 1108.0 183.0 0.6 392 12211
87-BE6-417 8.5 260.0 1.0 1323.0 179.0 0.7 420 12859
cleaned of ilnute contaiinants (predominantly non-perthitic plagioclase and/or lica).
367
Appendix II - Table S

SAMPLE K/Ba Rti/Cs Rb/Sr Ca/Sr E a/Sr Li/Rb Li/Cs

NUMBER
87-BE6-380 151.3 27 1.74 19.10 2.39 0.009 0.250

87-BEG-381 187.7 27 2.06 18.84 2.43 0.017 0.455
87-BE6-382 155.3 34 1.73 5.38 2.42 0.009 0.316
87-BE6-383 161.3 31 1.43 5.04 2.12 0.009 0.286
87-BE6-384 155.0 34 1.40 4.86 2.39 0.007 0.250
87-BE6-385 1008.5 49 6.86 12.29 1.97 0.027 1.333
87-BE6-386 144.5 43 2.07 4.56 5.06 0.031 1.333
87-BE6-387 732.0 43 4.93 13.50 2.18 0.029 1.250
87-BE6-388 2512.8 50 13.56 23.34 1.45 0.025 1.250
87-BE6-389 1891.1 45 6.13 13.71 1.05 0.032 1.429
87-BE6-390 1197.6 42 5.71 11.70 1.55 0.030 1.250
87-BE6-391 129.8 32 1.32 6.50 4.14 0.037 1.176
87-BE6-392 215.7 36 1.76 5.82 2.82 0.032 1.176
87-BE6-393 191.7 3 0.02 61.81 0.11 0.200 0.500
87-BE6-394 300.3 3 0.03 67.75 0.12 0.400 1.000
87-BE6-395 171.0 50 3.50 8.01 4,88 0.022 1.111
87-BE6-396 202.1 64 4.77 3.21 3.69 0.014 0.909
87-BE6-397 58.4 36 0.80 1.79 5.44 0.035 1.250
87-BE6-398 70.8 39 0.84 1.42 4.03 0.032 1.250
87-BE6-399 62.7 35 0.70 1.59 4.45 0.036 1.250
87-BE6-400 65.8 36 0.75 1.24' 4.33 0.034 1.250
87-BE6-401 56.9 30 0.72 1.22 4.68 0.066 2.000
87-BE6-402 202.9 45 2.49 2.90 3.10 0.022 1.000
87-BE6-403 71.3 44 0.90 1.19 3.42 0.051 2.222
87-BE6-404 79.7 44 0.89 1.13 2.87 0.048 2.105
87-BE6-405 84.3 47 0.92 1.05 2.83 0.048 2.222
87-BE6-406 76.7 42 0.92 1.03 3.23 0.047 2.000
87-BE6-407 84.2 45 0.94 1.02 2.76 0.044 2.000
87-BE6-408 278.0 23 1.95 7.45 4.01 0.114 2.667
87-BE6-409 210.7 22 1.87 7.35 4.51 0.006 0.125
87-BE6-410 130.1 33 1.02 3.23 2.88 0.075 2.500
87-BE6-411 111.8 36 0.94 3.12 2.84 0.070 2.500
87-BE6-412 135.8 34 .12 5.51 2.83 0.069 2.353
87-BE6-413 244.2 40 .87 5.34 2.25 0.062 2.500
87-BE6-414 251.8 36 .82 5.31 2.32 0.066 2.353
87-BE8-415 104.2 28 0.90 2.87 3.47 0.078 2.222
87-BE6-416 99.2 31 .53 8.14 6.05 0.071 2.222
87-BE6-417 82.6 31 .45 4.04 7.39 0.038 1.176
The notation 'N/A 1 in coluin 4 denotes that that sample vas not analyzed because it could not be
cleaned of •mute contaiinants (predominantly non-perthitic plagioclase and/or iica).
368

[NOTE: Where values are reported as (Lxx, they have been

SAHPLE OCCURRENCE AREA I/OR CaO K20 TOTAL

NUHBER NAHE TOUNSHIP (Ut. Z) (Ut. Z) (Ut. Z) ALKALI
87-BE6-421 Besner Parry Sound-Henvey 0.07 2.25 12.93 15.25
87-BE6-422 Richore Parry Sound-Conger 0.08 1.40 13.83 15.31
87-BE6-423 Atbeau Parry Sound-Henvey 0.09 2.29 12.38 15.25
1988 DATA
88-BE6-001 Caieron-Aleck Hadavaska 0.11 2.27 12.85 15.23
88-BE8-002 Cater on-Aleck Hadavaska 0.12 2.07 12.52 14.70
88-BE6-005 Cateron-Aleek Hadavaska 0.11 2.18 12.90 15.18
88-BE6-006 Lot 13/Con V-Hurchison Hadavaska 0.07 1.65 13.79 15.51
88-BE6-015 (839) Jenkins/Harris Verona-Desert Lake 0.10 2.46 12.67 15.23
88-BE8-Ol7 (839) Jenkins/Harris Verona-Desert Lake 0.09 2.65 12.46 15.20
88-BE6-020 (780) Federal Verona-Bobs Lake 0.13 2.31 12.91 15.35
88-BE6-025 Orser Hine Hazinav Lake-Effinghat 0.03 2.13 13.37 15.53
88-BE6-027 Orser Hine Hazinav Lake-Effinghai 0.03 2.01 12.66 14.70
The notation "N/A* in colum 4 denotes that that saiple was not analyzed because it could not be
cleaned of tinute contaiinants (predominantly non-perthitic plagioclase and/or lica).
369
[NOTE: Where values are reported as H.xx, they have been

SAMPLE Cs (pp •) Cs (p pi) Rb Li Ba Sr Be t(/Rb K/Cs K/Cs

NUMBER CAAS1 CINAA ] (ppi) (ppi) (ppi) (ppi) ( ppi) CAAS] CINNA]
87-BE6-418 7 .0 105, 0 2.0 1222.0 170.0 0.3 1058 15871

87-BE8-419 9 .0 255. 0 1.0 1366.0 175.0 0.7 420 11911
87-BE6-420 7 .0 170. 0 1.0 1261.0 177.0 0.3 630 15300
87-BE6-421 11 .0 320. 0 6.0 1145.0 168.0 0.3 335 9755
87-BE6-422 15 .0 660. 0 1.0 380.4 136.0 0.8 174 7653
87-BE6-423 10 .0 365. 0 4.0 530.6 134.0 0.5 293 10690
1988 DATA
88-BE6-001 12 .0 560. 0 1.0 187.9 55.7 2.9 162 3892 N/A
88-BE6-002 11 .0 640. 0 2.0 191.9 59.7 2.9 162 9445 N/A
88-BE6-003 3 .0 470. 0 2.0 171.9 91.5 0.6 241 37700 N/A
88-BE6-004 5 .0 600. 0 2.0 187.9 56.2 0.9 179 21440 N/A
88-BE6-005 4 .0 570. 0 3.0 177.9 49.3 0.8 188 26775 N/A
88-BE6-006 2 .0 290. 0 3.0 1329.0 275.0 0.2 395 57250 N/A
88-BE6-007 2 .0 340. 0 2.0 253.9 127.0 0.3 325 55300 N/A
88-BE6-008 1 .0 240. 0 2.0 1244.0 304.0 0.1 454 109000 N/A
88-BE6-009 2 .0 310. 0 2.0 1739.0 256.0 0.2 366 56700 N/A
88-BE6-010 1 .0 180. 0 2.0 5454.0 575,9 0.1 591 106400 N/A
88-BE6-011 {1 170. 0 2.0 5343.0 623.9 0.1 623 211800 N/A
88-BE6-012 1 .0 250. 0 2.0 1736.0 314.0 0.1 442 110500 N/A
.0' 0.1 626 106500 N/A
88-BE6-013 1 170. 0 2.0 4982.0 636.9
88-BEG-014 a 280. 0 2.0 523.9 188.0 0.2 394 220400 N/A
88-BE6-015 {1 210. 0 4.0 779.9 184.0 0.3 501 210400 N/A
88-BEG-016 (1 240. 0 3.0 303.9 113.0 0.6 443 212300 N/A
88-BE6-017 a 200. 0 3.0 836.9 175.0 0.3 517 206800 N/A
38-BE6-018 a 200. 0 3.0 914.9 192.0 0.3 512 205000 N/A
88-BE6-019 (i 250. 0 1.0 196.9 89.8 0.7 435 217600 N/A
88-BE6-020 a 190. 0 1.0 707.9 141.0 0.2 564 214400 N/A
88-BE6-021 3 .0 490. 0 2.0 580.9 130.0 1.1 216 35200 N/A
88-BE6-022 2 .0 300. 0 1.0 993.9 142.0 1.2 347 52050 N/A
88-BE6-023 2 .0 380. 0 2.0 1113.0 171.0 1.4 253 48095 N/A
88-BE6-024 5 .0 620. 0 1.0 346.9 95.7 1.9 171 21240 N/A
88-BE6-025 5 .0 1050. 0 1.0 6.5 28.3 0.6 106 22200 N/A
38-BES-026 12 .0 1200. 0 1.0 9.2 37.7 0.9 92 9208 N/A
88-BE6-027 8 .0 1100. 0 a.o 8.0 32.8 0.7 96 13137 N/A
88-BE6-028 7 .0 870. 0 1.0 9.5 29.6 1.1 128 15957 N/A
88-BES-029 B .0 800. 0 1.0 9.6 29.3 0.8 149 14938 N/A
38-BES-030 8 .0 900. 0 1.0 7.0 27.6 0.8 127 14275 N/A
The notation "N/A* in coluin 4 denotes that that saiple vas not analyzed because it could not be
370
8EOCHENISTRY OF THE PE6HATITES IN THE BANCROFT AREA,


NUMBER
87-BE6-418 90.9 15 0.62 5.31 7.19 0.190 2.857

87-BE6-419 78.5 28 1.46 4.79 7.81 0.039 1.111
87-BE6-420 84.3 24 0.96 6.55 7.12 0,053 1.429
87-BE6-421 93.7 29 1.90 2.99 6.82 0.187 5.455
87-BE6-422 301.8 44 4.85 4.29 2.80 0.015 0.667
87-BE6-423 201.5 36 2.72 4.56 3.96 0.110 4.000
1988 DATA
88-BE6-001 567.9 55 11.85 13.66 3.37 0.015 0.833
88-BE6-002 541.4 58 10.72 13.78 3.21 0.031 1.818
88-BE6-003 557.9 157 5.14 9.54 1.88 0.043 6.667
88-BE6-004 570.5 120 10.68 14.29 3.34 0.033 4.000
S8-BE6-005 602.0 142 11.56 15.64 3.61 0.053 7.500
88-BEG-006 86.2 145 1.05 1.89 4.83 0.103 15.000
88-BE6-007 435.6 170 2.68 4.83 2.00 0.059 10.000
88-BE6-008 87.6 240 0.79 2.45 4.09 0.083 20.000
88-BE6-009 65.2 155 1.21 2.41 6.79 0.065 10.000
88-BE6-010 19.5 180 0.31 1.22 9.47 0.111 20.000
88-BE6-011 19.8 340 0.27 1.19 8.56 0.118 40.000
88-BE6-012 63.7 250 0.80 1.80 5.53 0.080 20.000
88-BE6-013 21.4 170 0.27 1.15 7.82 0.118 20.000
88-BE6-014 210.3 560 1.49 3.58 2.79 0.071 40.000
88-BE6-015 134.9 420 1.14 3.76 4.24 0.190 80.000
88-BEG-016 350.1 480 2.12 6.24 2.69 0.125 60.000
88-BE6-017 123.6 400 1.14 3.81 4.78 0.150 60.000
88-BE6-018 112.0 400 1.04 3.67 4.77 0.150 60.000
88-BE6-019 552.6 500 2.78 7.57 2.19 0.040 20.000
88-BE6-020 151.4 380 1.35 6.42 5.02 0.053 20.000
88-BEG-021 181.8 163 3.77 4.62 4.47 0.041 6.667
88-BE6-022 104.7 150 2.11 4.38 7.00 0.033 5.000
88-BE6-Q23 86.4 190 2.22 3.09 6.51 0.053 10.000
88-BE6-024 306.1 124 6.48 6.01 3.62 0.016 2.000
88-BE6-025 17076.9 210 37.10 7.31 0.23 0.010 2.000
88-BE6-026 12010.9 100 31.83 4.83 0.24 0.008 0.833
88-BE6-027 13137.5 137 33.54 6.77 0.24 0.005 0.625
88-BE6-028 11757.9 124 29.39 7.74 0.32 0.011 1.429
88-BE6-029 12447.9 100 27.30 6.25 0.33 0.013 1.250
88-BE6-030 16314.3 112 32.61 7.10 0.25 0.011 1.250
The notation "N/A" in coluin 4 denotes that that sample was not analyzed because it could not be
371

SAMPLE OCCURRENCE AREA &/OR CaO *Ia20 !K20 TOTAL

NUMBER NAME TOWNSHIP (Wt. Z) (:wt. z) (Wt. Z) tALKALI

88-BE6-032 Orser Mine Mazinaw Lake-Effinghai 0.03 2.07 13.58 15.67
88-BE6-033 Orser Mine Nazinav Lake-Effinghai 0.03 2.17 13.95 16.15
88-BE6-034 Orser Mine Hazinav Lake-Effinghai 0.03 2.09 13.46 15.57
88-BE6-035 Orser Nine Hazinav Lake-Effinghai 0.01 2.81 13.02 15.84
88-BE6-036 Hoods Bancroft-Faraday 0.02 2.57 13.40 15.99
88-BE6-039 Besner Mine Parry Sound-Henvey 0.06 1.99 13.33 15.97
88-BE6-040 Besner Hine Parry Sound-Henvey 0.08 2.24 13.66 15.99
88-BE6-041 Besner Mine Parry Sound-Henvey 0.10 2.24 13.63 16.03
88-BE6-043 Besner Nine Parry Sound-Henvey 0.07 1.77 14.25 16.09
88-BE6-045 Besner Nine Parry Sound-Henvey 0.06 2.40 12.78 15.25
88-BE6-046 Aibeau Hine Parry Sound-Henvey 0.09 2.20 12.94 15.22
88-BE6-050 Aibeau Nine Parry Sound-Henvey 0.08 2.69 12.48 15.25
88-BE6-051 Aibeau Nine Parry Sound-Henvey 0.07 2.59 12.65 15.31
88-BE6-052 Aibeau South Pit Parry Sound-Henvey 0.07 1.95 13.59 15.51
88-BE6-055 Cote t Quar t z /Laurier Huntsville-Laurier 0.08 1.52 13.52 15.11
88-BE8-056 Coiet Quar t z /Laurier Huntsville-Laurier 0.09 2.05 13.09 15.24
88-BE6-057 Coiet Quart z /Laurier Huntsville-Laurier 0.10 2.09 13.01 15.20
88-BE6-058 Coiet Quartz /Laurier Huntsville-Laurier 0.10 1.70 13.06 14.86
88-BE6-059 Coiet Quartz/Laurier Huntsville-Laurier 0.10 1.91 13.30 15.31
88-BE6-060 Coiet Quartz/Laurier Huntsville-Laurier 0.09 1.82 13.33 15.24
88-BE6-061 Blue Star Nine Parry Sound-Chapian 0.01 1.64 11.17 12.82
88-BE6-062 Blue Star Hine Parry Sound-Chapian 0.01 2.14 13.56 15.71
88-BE6-064 Blue Star Mine Parry Sound-Chapian 0.01 1.79 14.24 16.04
88-BEG-066 Blue Star Hine Parry Sound-Chapian 0.01 1.81 14.15 15.97
88-BEG-067 Brignall Hine Parry Sound-Conger 0.06 2.80 12.35 15.72
88-BE6-068 Brignall Hine Parry Sound-Conger 0.05 2.72 12.40 15.17
The notation 'N/A 1 in coluin 4 denotes that that saiple was not analyzed because it could not be
cleaned of linute contaiinants (predominantly non-perthitic plagioclase and/or •ka).
372
SEQCHEHISTRY OF THE PE6HATITES IN THE BANCROFT AREA,
[NOTE: Where values are reported as Ol.xx, they have been

SAMPLE Cs (ppii) Cs (fipi) Rb Li Ba Sr f)e K /Rb K/Cs K/Cs

NUMBER [AAS] [INA/1] (ppi) (ppi) (ppi) (ppi) i[ppi) [AAS] [INNA]
88-BE6-031 7. 0 900.0 2. 0 5.7 23.0 0.7 120 15457 N/A
88-BE6-032 5. 0 850.0 1. 0 13.9 31.6 0.3 133 22540 N/A
88-BE8-033 4. 0 860.0 2. 0 3.1 20.8 0.7 135 28950 N/A
88-BE6-034 8. 0 1200.0 1. 0 35.1 41.7 0.7 93 13962 N/A
88-BE6-035 43. 0 1600.0 2. 0 4.6 22.9 6.6 68 2514 N/A
88-BE6-036 21. 0 1300.0 2. 0 886.0 184.0 3.8 36 5295 N/A
88-BE6-037 19. 0 1800.0 1. 0 753.0 162.0 3.8 58 5489 N/A
88-BE6-038 10. 0 900.0 1. 0 704.0 112.0 4.0 112 10090 N/A
88-BE6-039 {1 180.0 2. 0 1666.0 405.0 0.2 642 231200 N/A
88-BE6-040 2. 0 190.0 2. 0 2407.0 221.0 0.4 597 56700 N/A
88-BE6-041 6. 0 370.0 3. 0 233.9 95.8 0.6 307 18933 N/A
88-BE6-042 3. 0 240.0 2. 0 19.5 20.8 0.7 472 37767 N/A
88-BE6-043 3. 0 180.0 1. 0 38.6 35.5 0.7 657 39433 N/A
88-BE6-044 4. 0 340.0 1. 0 20.8 20.8 0.7 295 25075 N/A
88-BE6-045 2. 0 190.0 2. 0 40.0 31.0 0.6 558 53050 N/A
88-BE6-046 2. 0 390.0 2. 0 530.9 137.0 0.5 275 53700 N/A
88-BE6-047 7. 0 650.0 2. 0 138.9 38.3 1.6 163 15114 N/A
88-BE6-048 2. 0 410.0 5. 0 281.9 108.0 0.6 267 54650 N/A
88-BE6-049 4. 0 540.0 4. 0 152.9 53.8 0.9 199 26875 N/A
88-BE6-050 5. 0 610.0 2. 0 60.2 27.3 1.4 170 20720 N/A
88-BE6-051 4. 0 510.0 2. 0 65.2 31.9 1.4 206 26250 N/A
88-BE6-052 17. 0 650.0 1. 0 566.9 102.0 2.7 174 6635 N/A
88-BE6-053 43. 0 800.0 2. 0 61.4 31.6 5.0 133 2477 N/A
88-BE6-054 20. 0 700.0 2. 0 509.9 95.3 3.1 166 5800 N/A
88-BE6-055 2. 0 170.0 2. 0 10690.0 587.8 0.3 660 56100 N/A
88-BE6-056 1. 0 230.0 2. 0 3135.0 435.9 0.3 473 108700 N/A
88-BE6-057 1. 0 240.0 1. 0 3176.0 444.9 0.3 450 108000 N/A
88-BE6-058 1. 0 190.0 1. 0 5213.0 513.9 0.4 571 108400 N/A
88-BE6-059 1. 0 230.0 a.o 3184.0 441.9 0.3 480 110400 N/A
88-BEG-060 2. 0 230.0 i. 0 3233.0 440.9 0.3 481 55350 N/A
88-BE6-061 59. 0 530.0 i. 0 136.0 42.1 10.9 175 1571 N/A
88-BE6-062 10. 0 560.0 i. 0 105.0 29.3 3.8 201 11260 N/A
88-BE6-063 29. 0 590.0 i. 0 134.0 33.5 8.7 179 3648 N/A
88-BE6-064 23. 0 600.0 i. 0 95.2 32.8 13.6 197 5139 N/A
88-BE6-065 12. 0 300.0 i. 0 108.0 29.8 8.0 386 9658 N/A
88-BEG-066 15. 0 590.0 2. 0 92.3 31.0 7.4 199 7833 N/A
8B-BE8-067 3. 0 560.0 2. 0 41.6 32.8 2.4 191 35557 N/A
88-BE6-068 8. 0 1300.0 3. 0 11.2 15.7 2.0 79 12862 N/A
cleaned of linute contannants (predominantly non-perthitic plagioclase and/or lica).
373
Appendix II ~ Table 6

[NOTE: Where values are reported as OC.xx, they have been

SAMPLE K/Ba Rb/Cs Rb/Sr Ca/Sr Ba/Sr Li/Rb lifts

NUMBER
88-0E6-031 18982.5 129 39.13 9.65 0.25 0.022 2.857

88-BE6-032 8107.9 170 26.90 6.61 0.44 0.012 2.000
88-BE6-033 37354.8 215 41.35 9.71 0.15 0.023 5.000
88-BE6-034 3182.3 150 28.78 5.01 0.84 0.008 1.250
88-BE6-035 23500.0 37 69.87 2.84 0.20 0.013 0.465
88-BES-036 125.5 62 7.07 0.85 4.82 0.015 0.952
88-BE6-037 138.5 95 11.11 1.24 4.65 0.006 0.526
88-BEG-038 143.3 90 8.04 2.44 6.29 0.011 1.000
88-BE6-039 69.4 360 0.44 1.07 4.11 0.111 40.000
88-BE6-040 47.1 95 0.86 2.70 10.89 0.105 10.000
88-BE6-041 485.7 62 3.86 7.71 2.44 0.081 5.000
88-BE6-042 5810.3 80 11.54 18.08 0.94 0.083 6.667
88-BE6-043 3064.8 60 5.07 14.96 1.09 0.056 3.333
88-BE6-044 4822.1 85 16.35 18.03 1.00 0.029 2.500
88-BE6-045 2652.5 95 6.13 14.16 1.29 0.105 10.000
38-BE6-046 202.3 195 2.85 4.66 3.88 0.051 10.000
88-BE6-047 761.7 93 16.97 13.47 3.63 0.031 2.857
88-BE6-048 387.7 205 3.80 4.83 2.61 0.122 25.000
88-BE6-049 703.1 135 10.04 9.68 2.84 0.074 10.000
88-BE6-050 1720.9 122 22.34 20.51 2.21 0.033 4.000
88-BE6-051 1610.4 127 15.99 15.71 2.04 0.039 5.000
88-BE6-052 199.0 38 6.37 4.91 5.56 0.015 0.588
88-BE6-OS3 1734.5 19 25.32 12.18 1.94 0.025 0.465
88-BE6-054 227.5 35 7.35 9.09 5.35 0.029 1.000
88-BEG-055 10.5 85 0.29 0.94 18.19 0.118 10.000
88-BE6-056 34.7 230 0.53 1.47 7.19 0.087 20.000
88-BE6-057 34.0 240 0.54 1.66 7.14 0.042 10.000
88-BE6-058 20.8 190 0.37 1.42 10.14 0.053 10.000
88-BE6-059 34.7 230 0.52 1.63 7.21 0.022 5.000
88-BE6-060 34.2 115 0.52 1.49 7.33 0.043 5.000
88-BE6-061 681.7 9 12.59 2.37 3.23 0.019 0.169
88-BE6-062 1072.4 56 19.11 2.56 3.58 0.018 1.000
88-BE6-063 789.6 20 17.61 2.79 4.00 0.017 0.345
88-BE6-064 1241.6 26 18.29 2.27 2.90 0.017 0.435
88-BE6-065 1073.1 25 10.07 1.68 3.62 0.033 0.833
88-BE6-066 1273.0 39 19.03 1.82 2.98 0.034 1.333
88-BE6-067 2564.9 187 17.07 13.41 1.27 0.036 6.667
88-BEG-068 9187.5 162 82.80 24.90 0.71 0.023 3.750
The notation 'N/A* in coluin 4 denotes that that sample vas not analyzed because it could not be
cleaned of minute contaminants (predominantly non-perthitic plagioclase and/or iica).
374

[NOTE: Where values are reported as \Lxx, they have been

SAHPLE OCCURRENCE AREA fc/OR CaO 14a20 K20 TOTAL

NUNBER NANE TOWNSHIP (Ut. Z) i(Ut. Z) (Ut. Z) ALKALI
88-BE6-069 Brignall Nine Parry Sound-Conger 0.07 2.36 13.05 15.48
"88-BE6-071 Brignall Nine Parry Sound-Conger 0.06 2.35 12.64 15.04
88-BE6-073 NcQuire Nine Parry Sound-Conger 0.07 2.03 13.41 15.51
88-BEG-076 NcQuire Nine Parry Sound-Conger 0.08 1.80 13.48 15.36
8B-BE6-079 Ojaipee Hine Parry Sound-Conger 0.07 1.36 7.92 9.35
88-BE6-080 Ojaipee Hine Parry Sound-Conger 0.10 1.34 13.91 15.36
88-BE6-081 Ojaipee Nine Parry Sound-Conger 0.08 1.68 13.85 15.62
88-BE6-084 Ojaipee Hine Parry Sound-Conger 0.05 1.29 14.40 15.74
88-BE6-085 International Quartz Huntsville-HcClintock 0.10 1.81 13.47 15.38
88-BEG-086 International Quartz Huntsville-HcClintock 0.10 1.81 13.42 15.33
88-BE6-087 International Quartz Huntsville-NcClintock 0.10 1.93 13.17 15.20
88-BEG-088 International Quartz Huntsville-NcClintock 0.12 2.07 13.29 15.47
88-BE6-089 International Quartz Huntsville-NcClintock 0.10 2.04 13.24 15.38
88-BE6-090 International Quartz Huntsville-HcClintock 0.08 1.80 13.82 15.70
88-BE6-091 Charles Perth 0.09 2.58 12.68 15.36
88-BEG-092 Charles Perth 0.07 2.39 13.20 15.67
88-BE6-093 Charles Perth '0.07 2.40 13.11 15.58
88-BE6-094 Charles Perth 0.10 2.54 13.06 15.70
B8-BE6-095 Charles Perth 0.08 2.47 12.94 15.49
88-BE6-096 Furlong Perth 0.13 2.34 12.90 15.36
88-BE6-097 Furlong Perth 0.14 2.20 13.01 15.35
88-BE6-098 Furlong Perth 0.09 2.52 12.66 15.27
88-BE6-099 Furlong Perth 0.07 1.55 13.90 15.53
88-BE6-100 Furlong Perth 0.08 1.43 14.47 15.97
88-BE6-101 Kirkhai Perth 0.08 2.02 13.65 - 15.74
88-BEG-102 Kirkhai Perth 0.09 1.87 13.65 15.61
88-BE6-103 Kirkhai Perth 0.07 2.03 13.62 15.72
88-BEG-104 Kirkhai Perth 0.08 2.01 13.59 15.67
88-BE6-105 Kirkhai Perth 0.07 1.97 13.78 15.83
88-BE6-106 Tweed tl Nadoc-Elzivir 0.06 2.13 13.66 15.85
The notation 'N/A* in coluin 4 denotes that that saiple vas not analyzed because it could not be
cleaned of linute contaminants (predominantly non-perthitic plagioclase and/or tica).
375
(All Data: 1987 and 1S88)
SAMPLE Cs (ppii) Cs (ppi) Rb Li Ba Sr Be K/Rb K/Cs K/Cs

NUMBER CAAS] CINAA] (ppi) (ppi) (ppi) (ppi) (ppi) CAAS] CINNA]
88-8ES-069 12. 0 1300.0 2. 0 21.6 29.9 2.2 83 9025 N/A

88-BE6-070 48. 0 2200.0 1. 0 30.1 40.2 4.4 48 2208 N/A
88-BE6-071 IS. 0 1300.0 1. 0 22.1 38.3 3.4 81 6993 N/A
88-BE6-072 21. 0 800.0 3. 0 23.2 42.3 3.5 136 5171 N/A
88-BE6-073 7. 0 580.0 a.o 57.7 62.0 0.5 192 15900 N/A
88-BE6-074 15. 0 660.0 1. 0 154.9 77.2 1.2 175 7720 N/A
88-BE6-075 18. 0 780.0 1. 0 59.7 33.4 1.4 138 5967 N/A
88-BE6-075 6. 0 550.0 1. 0 104.9 87.8 0.5 203 18650 N/A
88-BE6-077 6. 0 530.0 a.o 124.9 101.0 0.5 207 13283 N/A
88-BE6-078 10. 0 650.0 a.o 87.9 50.1 0.7 169 11010 N/A
88-BE6-079 9. 0 280.0 i. 0 505.9 142.0 0,4 235 7306 N/A
88-BE6-080 14. 0 500.0 i. 0 689.9 169.0 0.4 231 8250 N/A
88-BEG-081 26. 0 640.0 2. 0 666.9 158.0 0.5 180 4423 N/A
88-BE8-082 11. 0 260.0 2. 0 559.9 140.0 0.4 452 10691 N/A
88-BEG-083 17. 0 590.0 1. 0 559.9 146.0 0.4 197 6341 N/A
88-BE6-084 8. 0 440.0 1. 0 932.0 206.0 0.2 272 14938 N/A
88-BE6-085 2. 0 200.0 (1.0 5927.0 533,9 0.1 559 55900 N/A
88-BE6-086 1. 0 200.0 2. 0 5700.0 537.9 0.1 557 111400 N/A
88-BE6-087 1. 0 190.0 2. 0 6135.0 532.9 0,2 575 109300 N/A
88-BE6-088 1. 0 190.0 1. 0 3219.0 433.9 0.2 581 110300 N/A
88-BE6-089 1. 0 200.0 2. 0 3078.0 438.9 0.2 550 109900 N/A
88-BE6-090 1. 0 200.0 1. 0 4641.0 484.9 0.2 574 114700 N/A
88-BE6-091 1. 0 {10 2. 0 246.9 139.0 0.5 21060 105300 N/A
88-BE6-092 a 340.0 2. 0 692.9 197.0 0.2 ' 322 219200 N/A
88-BE8-093 a 310.0 3. 0 717.9 208.0 0.2 351 217600 N/A
88-BE6-094 (1 320.0 1. 0 343.9 156.0 0.5 339 216800 N/A
88-BE6-095 a 340.0 1. 0 372.9 147.0 0.2 316 214800 N/A
8B-BE6-096 a 340.0 1. 0 215.9 110.0 0.3 315 214200 N/A
88-BE6-097 i. 0 360.0 2. 0 187.9 114.0 0.5 300 108000 N/A
88-BE6-098 a 350.0 1. 0 134.9 99.9 0.3 300 210200 N/A
88-BE6-099 4. 0 340.0 1. 0 306.9 94.2 0.5 339 28850 N/A
88-BE6-100 5. 0 450.0 a.o 482.9 125.5 0.4 267 24020 N/A
88-BEG-101 1. 0 350.0 i. 0 509.9 171.0 0.1 324 113300 N/A
88-BE6-102 2. 0 380.0 i. 0 404.9 141.4 0.2 298 56650 N/A
88-BE6-103 1. 0 360.0 i. 0 453.9 164.5 0.2 314 113100 N/A
88-BE6-104 a 270.0 i. 0 1412.0 265.4 0.1 418 225600 N/A
88-BE6-105 i. 0 310.0 a.o 781.9 217.2 0.1 369 114400 N/A
88-BE6-106 5. 0 350.0 7. 0 127.9 90.5 0.1 324 22680 N/A
The notation "N/A* in coluin 4 denotes that that saiple vas not analyzed because it could not be
376

[NOTE: Where values are reported as H.xx, they have been


NUMBER
88-8E6-069 5013.9 108 43.48 17.86 0.72 0.015 1.667

88-BE6-070 3521.6 46 54.73 7.89 0.75 0.005 0.208
88-BE6-071 4746.6 87 33.51 11.24 0.57 0.008 0.667
88-BE6-072 4681.0 38 18.91 10.14 0.55 0.038 1.429
88-BE6-073 1928.9 83 9.35 8.30 0.93 0.009 0.714
88-BE6-074 747.6 44 8.55 7.51 2.01 0.015 0.667
88-BE6-075 1799.0 43 23.35 13.53 1.79 0.013 0.556
8B-BE8-075 1066.7 92 6.26 6.42 1.19 0.018 1.667
88-BE8-077 878.3 88 5.25 5.95 1.24 0.009 0.833
88-BE6-078 1252.6 65 12.97 11.18 1.75 0.008 0.500
88-BE6-079 130.0 31 1.97 3.66 3.56 0.036 1.111
38-BE6-080 167.4 36 2.96 4.34 4.08 0.020 0.714
88-BE8-081 172.4 25 4.05 3.63 4.22 0.031 0.769
88-BE6-082 210.0 24 1.86 3.48 4.00 0.077 1.818
88-BE6-083 207.7 35 4.04 3.30 3.83 0.017 0.588
88-BE6-084 128.2 55 2.14 1.80 4.a 0.023 1.250
88-BE6-085 18.9 100 0.37 1.36 11.10 0.025 2.500
88-BE6-086 19.5 200 0.37 1.31 10.60 0.100 20.000
88-BE6-087 17.8 190 0.36 1.33 11.51 0.105 20.000
88-BE6-088 34.3 190 0.44 1.89 7.42 0.053 10.000
88-BE6-089 35.7 200 0.46 1.66 7.01 0.100 20.000
88-BE6-090 24.7 200 0.41 1.20 9.57 0.050 10.000
88-BE6-091 426.5 5 0.04 4.83 1.78 4.000 20.000
88-BE6-092 158.2 680 1.73 2.71 3.52 0.059 40.000
88-BE6-093 151.6 620 1.49 2.50 3.45 0.097 60.000
88-BE6-094 315.2 640 2.05 4.75 2.20 0.031 20.000
88-BE6-095 288.0 680 2.31 4.05 2.54 0.029 20.000
88-BE6-096 496.1 680 3.09 8.19 1.96 0.029 20.000
88-BE6-097 574.8 360 3.16 8.89 1.65 0.056 20.000
38-BE6-098 779.1 700 3.50 6.18 1.35 0.029 20.000
88-BE6-099 376.0 85 3.61 5.65 3.26 0.029 2.500
88-BE6-100 248.7 90 3.59 4.51 3.85 0.011 1.000
88-BE8-101 222.2 350 2.05 3.15 2.98 0.029 10.000
88-BE6-102 279.8 190 2.69 4.64 2.86 0.026 5.000
88-BE6-103 249.2 360 2.19 2.96 2.76 0.028 10.000
88-BE6-104 79.9 540 1.02 2.03 5.32 0.037 20.000
88-BEG-105 146.3 310 1.43 2.35 3.60 0.016 5.000
88-BE6-106 886.6 70 3.87 4.75 1.41 0.200 14.000
The notation 'N/A* in colutn 4 denotes that that saiple vas not analyzed because it could not be
377


SAMPLE OCCURRENCE AREA &/OR (:aO )Ia20 iK20 TOTAL

NUMBER NAME TOWNSHIP (Ut. Z) i[Ut. Z) (Ut. Z) ALKALI
88-BE6-107 Tweed 11 Nadoc-Elzivir 0.06 1.90 13.65 15.60
88-BEG-108 Tweed tl Hadoc-Elzivir 0.06 1.81 13.70 15.57
88-BEG-109 Tweed 11 Nadoc-Elzivir 0.05 1.61 14.26 15,93
88-BE6-110 Tweed 11 Nadoc-Elzivir 0.07 1.97 13.44 15,48
88-BE6-111 Tweed 12* Nadoc-Elzivir 0.06 2.30 13.60 15.96
88-BE6-112 Tweed 12' Hadoc-Elzivir 0.06 2.00 13.50 15.57
88-BE6-113 Tweed 12* Hadoc-Elzivir 0.06 2.14 13.77 15.98
88-BE6-114 Tweed 12' Hadoc-Elzivir 0.08 1.97 13.83 15,87
88-BE6-115 Mink Lake Verona-Desert Lake 0.13 2.81 12.70 15.64
88-8E6-116 Mink Lake Verona-Desert Lake 0.10 2.33 13.03 15.47
88-BE6-118 Mink Lake Verona-Desert Lake 0.14 2.24 13.62 16,00
88-BE6-120 Kink Lake Verona-Desert Lake 0.31 2.19 13.35 15.85
88-BE6-121 Burnhai Verona-Desert Lake 0.15 2.16 13.56 15.87
88-BE6-122 Burnhai Verona-Desert Lake 0.12 1.99 13.84 15,95
88-BE6-124 Burnhai Verona-Desert Lake 0.15 2.21 13.00 15,36
88-BE6-126 Caieron Nine Hadawaska 0.13 2.00 13.29 15.42
88-BE6-127 Cater on Nine Hadavaska 0.14 2.00 13.36 15.49
88-BE6-130 Caieron Hine Hadawaska 0.14 1.93 13.15 15.22
88-BE6-132 Caieron Nine Hadawaska 0.14 1.91 13.25 15,30
88-BES-133 Caieron Nine Hadawaska 0.12 1.92 13.29 15.32
88-0E6-134 Purdy Location F Hattawa-Hattawan (Husc) 0.09 1.89 13.13 15.10
88-BES-135 Pur dy Location F Hattawa-Hattawan (Nusc) 0.09 1.88 13.01 14.98
88-BEG-136 Purdy Location F Nattawa-Hattawan (Nusc) 0.08 1.85 13.46 15.38
88-BE6-137 Purdy Location F Hattawa-Hattawan (Husc) 0.08 1.80 13.49 15.37
88-BE6-141 1987 RE-RUNS Hybla-Hont eagle 0.09 2.63 12.46 15.18
88-BE8-142 1987 RE-RUNS Hybl a -Mont eagle 0.09 2.54 12.85 15,49
88-BE6-143 1987 RE-RUNS Hybla-Honteagle 0.08 2.55 12.58 15.20
88-BE6-144 1987 RE-RUNS Hy b la-Mont eagle 0.09 2.28 13.56 15.93
The notation "N/A" in coluin 4 denotes that that saiple was not analyzed because it could not be
378
(All Data: 1S87 and 1988)
[NOTE: Where values are reported as Of.xx, they have been
SAMPLE Cs (ppii) Cs (ppi) Rb Li Ba Sr Be K /Rb K/Cs K/Cs

NUMBER CAAS] CINAA] (ppi) (ppi) (ppi) (ppi) (ppi) CAAS] CINNA]
88-BE6-107 8. 0 360.0 5. 0 183.0 114.5 0.2 315 14163 N/A
88-BE6-108 9. 0 410.0 7. 0 70.3 50.8 0.4 277 12533 N/A
88-BE6-109 30. 0 850.0 7. 0 41.8 34.2 1.9 139 3947 N/A
88-BE6-110 7. 0 380.0 8. 0 123.9 99.7 0.2 294 15943 N/A
98-BEG-lll 9. 0 390.0 1. 0 37.8 58.4 0.2 289 12544 N/A
88-BE6-112 10. 0 450.0 1. 0 25.2 42.5 0.2 249 11210 N/A
88-BE6-113 9. 0 390.0 2. 0 45.8 51.2 0.2 293 12700 N/A
88-BE6-114 18. 0 540.0 1. 0 35.5 43.0 0.6 213 6378 N/A
88-BE6-115 {1 200.0 3. 0 1078.0 410.0 0.3 527 210800 N/A
88-BE6-116 (1 240.0 2. 0 610.9 257.0 0.3 451 216400 N/A
88-BE6-117 {1 230.0 3. 0 728.9 301.0 0.3 450 207200 N/A
88-BE6-118 {1 240.0 2. 0 553.9 233.0 0.3 471 226200 N/A
88-BE8-119 a 230.0 2. 0 495.9 209.0 0.3 474 218000 N/A
88-BE6-120 a 230.0 2. 0 576.7 231.0 0.2 482 221600 N/A
88-BEG-121 {i 240.0 1. 0 591.9 251.0 0.3 469 225200 N/A
88-BEG-122 a 240.0 1. 0 683.9 262.0 0.3 479 229800 N/A
88-BEG-123 (i 230.0 1. 0 556.9 229.0 0.3 473 217600 N/A
8B-BE6-124 a 230.0 1. 0 630.9 269.0 0.2 459 215800 N/A
88-BE8-125 a 240.0 2. 0 551.9 230.0 0.3 427 204800 N/A
88-BE6-126 i. 0 390.0 4. 0 3007.0 494.9 0.2 283 110300 N/A
88-BE6-127 2. 0 380.0 4. 0 3041.0 491.9 0.2 232 55450 N/A
88-BE6-128 2. 0 400.0 4. 0 3035.0 489.9 0.2 277 55500 N/A
88-BE6-129 2. 0 440.0 4. 0 3023.0 496.9 0.2 253 55750 N/A
88-BE6-130 2. 0 390.0 4. 0 3000.0 497.9 0.2 280 54600 N/A
88-BEG-131 1. 0 400.0 2. 0 2940.0 475.9 0.2 279 111500 N/A
88-BE6-132 2. 0 410.0 3. 0 2501.0 474.0 0.2 268 55000 N/A
88-BEG-133 2. 0 390.0 2. 0 2900.0 478.9 0.2 283 55150 N/A
B8-BEG-134 1. 0 230.0 1. 0 2480.0 291.0 0.7 474 109000 N/A
88-BE6-135 2. 0 230.0 1. 0 2313.0 278.0 0.6 470 54000 N/A
88-BE6-136 2. 0 230.0 (1.0 2865.0 326.0 0.6 486 55850 N/A
88-BE6-137 1. 0 230.0 1. 0 2906.0 316.9 0.6 487 112000 N/A
88-BE6-138 2. 0 250.0 a.o 2455.0 307.0 0.6 453 56600 N/A
88-BE6-139 2. 0 * 280.0 1. 0 1468.0 220.0 0.9 397 55550 N/A
88-BE6-140 2. 0 320.0 (1.0 518.4 131.0 1.1 348 55700 N/A
88-BE6-141 2. 0 700.0 2. 0 620.9 324.0 1.8 148 51700 N/A
88-BE6-142 {1 710.0 1. 0 1028.0 385.0 1.2 150 213400 N/A
88-BEG-143 11. 0 620.0 1. 0 4926.0 1368.0 2.0 168 9491 N/A
88-BE6-144 1. 0 380.0 (1.0 842.9 322.0 0.4 296 112600 N/A
The notation 'N/A' in coluM 4 denotes that that saiple vas not analyzed because it could not be
379


SAMPLE K/Ba liIb/Cs Rb/Sr 1:a7Sr !la/Sr Li/Rb Li/Cs

NUMBER
88-BE6-107 619.1 45 3.14 3.56 1.60 0.139 6.250

88-BE6-108 1617.4 46 8.07 8.46 1.38 0.171 7.778
88-BE6-109 2832.5 28 24.85 11.37 1.22 0.082 2.333
88-BE8-110 900.7 54 3.81 4.73 1.24 0.211 11.429
88-BEG-lll 2986.8 43 6.68 7.91 0.65 0.026 1.111
88-BE6-112 4448.4 45 10.59 9.69 0.59 0.022 1.000
88-BE6-H3 2495.6 43 7.62 8.69 0.89 0.051 2.222
88-BE8-114 3233.8 30 12.56 12.83 0.83 0.019 0.556
88-BE8-115 97.8 400 0.49 2.19 2.63 0.150 60.000
88-BE6-116 177.1 480 0.93 2.89 2.38 0.083 40.000
88-BE6-117 142.1 460 0.76 2.96 2.42 0.130 60.000
88-BE6-118 204.2 480 1.03 4.24 2.38 0.083 40.000
88-BE6-tl9 219.8 460 1.10 4.42 2.37 0.087 40.000
88-BE6-120 192.1 460 1.00 9.71 2.50 0.087 40.000
88-BE6-121 190.2 480 0.96 4.27 2.36 0.042 20.000
88-BE6-122 168.0 480 0.92 3.34 2.61 0.042 20.000
88-BE6-123 195.4 460 1.00 4.54 2.43 0.043 20.000
88-BE6-124 171.0 460 0.86 3.86 2.35 0.043 20.000
88-BES-125 185.5 480 1.04 3.55 2.40 0.083 40.000
88-BE6-126 36.7 390 0.79 1.87 6.08 0.103 40.000
88-BE6-127 36.5 190 0.77 2.01 6.18 0.105 20.000
88-BE6-128 36.6 200 0.82 1.90 6.20 0.100 20.000
88-BE6-129 36.9 220 0.89 1.40 6.08 0.091 20.000
88-BE6-130 36.4 195 0.78 1.99 6.03 0.103 20.000
88-BE6-131 37.9 400 0.84 1.56 6.18 0.050 20.000
88-BE6-132 44.0 205 0.86 2.10 5.28 0.073 15.000
88-BE6-133 38.0 195 0.81 1.77 6.06 0.051 10.000
88-BE6-134 44.0 230 0.79 2.12 8.52 0.043 10.000
88-BEG-135 46.7 115 0.83 2.41 8.32 0.043 5.000
88-BES-136 39.0 115 0.71 1.78 8.79 0.022 2.500
88-8E6-137 38.5 230 0.73 1.78 9.17 0.043 10.000
88-BE6-138 46.1 125 0.81' 1.74 8.00 0.020 2.500
88-BE6-139 75.7 140 1.27 1.95 6.67 0.036 5.000
88-BE6-140 214.9 160 2.44 3.24 3.96 0.016 2.500
88-BE6-141 166.5 350 2.16 2.01 1.92 0.029 10.000
88-BE8-142 103.8 1420 1.84 1.71 2.67 0.014 20.000
88-BEG-143 21.2 56 0.45 0.42 3.60 0.016 0.909
88-BE6-144 133.6 380 1.18 1.93 2.62 0.013 5.000
The notation 'N/A* in coluin 4 denotes that that saaple was not analyzed because it could not be
380


SAMPLE OCCURRENCE AREA I/OR CaO Na20 K20 TOTAL

88-BE6-145 1987 RE-RUNS Hybla-Honteagle 0. 35 4.26 10.17 14.78

88-BE6-146 1987 RE-RUNS Hy b la-Mont eagle 0. 08 3.49 10.53 14,10
88-BEG-148 1987 RE-RUNS Hybla-Honteagle 0. 08 2.64 12.76 15.47
88-BE6-151 Purdy Hine (Upper Pits) Hattawa-Hattawan (Husc) 0. 07 1.66 13.78 15.52
88-BEG-152 Purdy Mine (Upper Pits) Hattawa-Hattawan (Husc) 0. 08 1.78 13.48 15.34
88-BE6-153 Purdy Hine (Above Hain P Hattawa-Hattawan (Husc) 0, 06 1.97 13.50 15.53
88-BE6-154 Purdy Hine (Above Main P Hattawa-Hattawan (Husc) 0. 07 1.99 13.64 15.70
88-BE6-155 Purdy Hine (Above Hain P Hattawa-Hattawan (Husc) 0. 06 2.01 13.83 15.90
88-BE6-156 Purdy Hine (Above Main P Hattawa-Hattawan (Husc) 0. 06 2.01 13.91 15.98
8B-BE6-157 Purdy Hine (Above Hain P Hattawa-Hattawan (Husc) 0. 06 1.98 13.36 15.40
88-BEG-158 Purdy Hine (Above Hain P Hattawa-Hattawan (Husc) 0. 09 1.92 13.79 15.80
88-BEG-159 Purdy Hine (Above Hain P Hattawa-Hattawan (Muse) 0. 11 1.99 13.66 15.76
88-BES-160 Purdy Hine Location F Nattawa-Hattawan (Husc) 0. 07 1.93 13.87 15.86
88-BE6-161 Carey Hine Hac key-Head 0. 12 2.34 13.29 15.75
8B-BE6-163 Carey Hine Hac key-Head 0. 09 1.72 14.01 15.82
88-BE6-167 Fowler and O'Brien (Uppe Hattawa-Hattawan (Fsp) 0. 13 2.44 13.26 15.83
88-BE6-170 Fowler and O'Brien (Uppe Hattawa-Nattawan (Fsp) 0. 11 2.54 13.19 15.84
88-BE6-172 Fowler and O'Brien (Lowe Hattawa-Hattawan (Fsp) 0. 08 2.50 13.29 15.87
The notation "N/A1 in coluin 4 denotes that that saiple was not analyzed because it could not be
cleaned of ainute contan nants (predominantly non-perthitic plagioclase and/or lica).
381
(AH Data: 1987 and 1988)

SAMPLE Cs (ppii) Cs (p pi) Rb Li Ba Sr Be K /Rb K/Cs K/Cs

NUMBER C A AS] UNAA ] (ppi) (ppi) (ppi) (ppi) ( ppi) CAAS3 CINNA!
88-BE6-145 a 190. 0 (1.0 2898.0 1378.0 0.3 444 168860 N/A

88-BE6-146 3. 0 190. 0 3.0 25440.0 4743.0 0.3 460 29133 N/A
88-BE6-147 12. 0 630. 0 1.0 214.9 58.9 1.1 181 9517 N/A
88-BE6-148 2. 0 670. 0 1.0 48.0 16.4 0.8 158 52950 N/A
88-BE6-149 a 310. 0 1.0 566.9 254.0 0.1 370 229400 N/A
88-BE6-150 a 320. 0 a.o 165.9 68.4 0.4 303 193800 N/A
88-BE6-151 2. 0 230. 0 1.0 2531.0 293.0 0,8 497 57200 N/A
88-BE6-152 2. 0 240. 0 1.0 2278.0 299.0 0.8 466 55950 N/A
88-BE6-153 5. 0 470. 0 1.0 89.0 92.0 1.9 239 22420 N/A
88-BE6-154 4. 0 320. 0 2.0 596.6 166.0 1.7 354 28300 N/A
88-BE6-155 7. 0 420. 0 1.0 368.1 118.0 4.3 273 16400 N/A
88-BE6-156 10. 0 440. 0 1.0 286.0 105.0 4.8 262 11550 N/A
88-BE6-157 6. 0 380. 0 2.0 422.0 121.0 3.7 292 18433 N/A
88-BE6-158 1. 0 210. 0 1.0 3752.0 379.9 0.6 545 114500 N/A
88-BES-159 {1 220. 0 1.0 3165.0 364.9 0.7 515 226800 N/A
88-BE6-160 3. 0 340. 0 1.0 597.0 184.0 1.2 339 38367 N/A
88-BE6-161 4. 0 600. 0 1.0 126.4 39.9 0.8 184 27575 N/A
88-BE6-162 12. 0 750. 0 1.0 159.7 54.3 1.1 157 9842 N/A
88-BE6-163 12. 0 770. 0 1.0 178.3 57.8 1.0 151 9692 N/A
88-BE6-164 16. 0 850. 0 1.0 95.8 42.3 1.3 136 7237 N/A
88-BE6-16S 14. 0 840. 0 1.0 99.0 42.1 1.2 144 8621 N/A
88-BE6-166 12. 0 800. 0 2.0 66.9 32.0 1.1 141 9408 N/A
88-BE6-167 1. 0 280. 0 1.0 1415.0 280.0 0.7 393 110100 N/A
88-BE8-168 1. 0 280. 0 1.0 997.3 249.0 0.8 382 107000 N/A
88-BES-169 {1 260. 0 2.0 1622.0 316.0 0.7 430 223400 N/A
88-BE6-170 {1 250. 0 2.0 1650.0 309.0 0.7 438 219000 N/A
88-BE6-171 a 290. 0 1.0 1046.0 243.0 0.9 385 223400 N/A
88-BE6-172 i. 0 390. 0 1.0 589.7 147.0 1.3 283 110300 N/A
88-BE6-173 2. 0 380. 0 2.0 869.6 175.0 1.6 293 55650 N/A
88-BE6-174 3. 0 370. 0 1.0 1345.0 227.0 2.1 306 37767 N/A
88-BE6-175 3. 0 400. 0 2.0 882.2 182.0 2.3 275 36733 N/A
88-BE8-176 1. 0 360. 0 1.0 620.9 157.0 1.3 296 106400 N/A
The notation "N/A* in col mn 4 denotes that that saiple was not analyzed because it could not be
382
SEOCHEMISTRY OF THE PE6HATITES IN THE BANCROFT AREA,

SAHPLE K/Ba Rb/Cs Rb/Sr Ca/Sr Ba/Sr Li/Rb Li/Cs

NUMBER
88-BE6-14S 29.1 380 0.14 1.79 2.10 0.026 10.000

88-BE6-146 3.4 63 0.04 0.12 5.36 0.158 10.000
88-BE6-147 531.4 53 10.70 9.66 3.65 0.016 0.833
88-BE6-148 2206.2 335 40.85 32.68 2.93 0.015 5.000
88-BEG-149 202.3 620 1.22 2.34 2.23 0.032 20.000
88-BE6-150 584.1 640 4.68 13.51 2.43 0.016 10.000
88-BE6-151 45.2 115 0.78 1.73 8.64 0.043 5.000
88-BE6-152 49.1 120 0.80 1.97 7.52 0.042 5.000
88-BE6-153 1259.6 94 5.11 4.28 0.97 0.021 2.000
88-BE8-154 189.7 80 1.93 3.17 3.59 0.062 5.000
88-BE6-155 311.9 60 3.56 3.54 3.12 0.024 1.429
88-BE6-156 403.8 44 4.19 4.09 2.72 0.023 1.000
88-BE6-W7 262.8 63 3.14 3.66 3.49 0.053 3.333
88-BE6-158 30.5 210 0.55 1.68 9.88 0.048 10.000
88-BE6-159 35.8 440 0.60 2.06 8.67 0.045 20.000
88-BE6-160 192.8 113 1.85 2.75 3.24 0.029 3.333
88-BEG-161 872.6 150 15.04 22.38 3.17 0.017 2.500
88-BE6-162 739.5 62 13.81 11.91 2.94 0.013 0.833
88-BE8-163 652.3 64 13.32 11.66 3.08 0.013 0.833
88-BE6-164 1208.8 53 20.09 14.44 2.26 0.012 0.625
88-BE6-165 1219.2 60 19.95 10.93 2.35 0.012 0.714
88-BE6-166 1687.6 67 25.00 18.22 2.09 0.025 1.667
88-BE6-167 77.8 280 1.00 3.24 5.05 0.036 10.000
88-BE6-168 107.3 280 1.12 2.63 4.01 0.036 10.000
88-BE8-169 68.9 520 0.82 2.50 5.13 0.077 40.000
88-BE6-170 66.4 500 0.81 2.44 5.34 0.080 40.000
88-BE8-171 106.8 580 1.19 2.95 4.30 0.034. 20.000
88-BE6-172 187.0 390 2.65 4.05 4.01 0.026 10.000
88-BE6-173 128.0 190 2.17 3.99 4.97 0.053 I0.,000
88-BE8-174 84.2 123 1.63 3.07 5.93 0.027 3.333
88-BE6-175 124.9 133 2.20 3.86 4.85 0.050 6.667
88-BE6-176 171.4 360 2.29 3.71 3.95 0.028 10.000
The notation 'N/A1 in colum 4 denotes that that sample vas not analyzed because it could not be
cleaned of linute contaminants (predominantly non-perthitic plagioclase and/or mica).
APPENDIX III
Table 12.
Geochemical Indicator Elements And Ratios Of K-
Feldspar From Pegmatites Ot Southeastern Ontario
3P4
APPENDIX III
Table 12.
HYBLA AREA - Monteagle Subarea
K/Rb 267 186 1029 to 84 226
K/Cs 8292 8725 - 10590 to 3628 1590
K/Ba 241 111 2122 to 10 337
Rb/Cs - 45 48 89 to 6 21
Li/Rb - 0.006 0.004 - 0.038 to 0.002 - 0.006
Li/Cs - 0.17 0.17 0.36 to 0.07 0.07
Ba/Sr - 2.60 2.29 5.69 to 0.78 1.14
Rb/Sr - 2.11 1.49 - 10.29 to 0.22 2.19
Cs ppm - 13.5 12.0 28.0 to 10.0 3.7
Li ppm - 2.2 2.0 5.0 to 1.0 0.8
Rb ppm - 565 588 1260 to 110 242
B a ppm - 1461 959 9854 to 52 1724
Be ppm - 2.19 1.62 6.16 to 0.37 1.55
BANCROFT AREA - Dungannon Subarea
Mean Median Ranqe Stand. Dev
K/Rb 320 345 512 to 147 112
K/Cs 6133 6478 7377 to 4024 957
K/Ba 223 164 621 to 47 182
Rb/Cs - 23 16 44 to 12 11
Li/Rb - 0.059 0.021 - 0.157 to 0.013 - 0.061
Li/Cs - 1.03 0.64 2.49 to 0.18 0.86
Ba/Sr - 6.55 6.49 - 12.89 to 1.65 3.68
Rb/Sr - 3.37 3.02 6.94 to 1.61 1.70
Cs ppm - 17.6 16.8 25.0 to 14.0 3.2
Li ppm - 17.8 9.5 45.0 to 4.0 15.6
Rb ppm - 375 306 700 to 210 152
Ba ppm - 846 653 2203 to 162 639
Be ppm - 1.43 1.25 3.45 to 0.59 0.76
3P5
BANCROFT AREA - Cardiff Subarea
Mean Median Range Stand. Dev
K/Rb 217 231 298 to 119 50
K/Cs 6197 6054 7896 to 5028 868
K/Ba 102 59 292 to 23 89
Rb/Cs - 30 29 44 to 21 6
Li/Rb - 0.022 0.009 - 0.088 to 0.004 - 0.027
Li/Cs - 0.63 0.33 2.59 to 0.09 0.73
Ba/Sr - 3.91 3.94 7.37 to 0.62 2.12
Rb/Sr - 1.72 0.79 8.50 to 0.36 2.03
Cs ppm - 17.4 16.5 23.0 to 13.5 2.9
Li ppm - 9.8 5.0 35.0 to 2.0 10.1
Rb ppm - 512 480 836 to 368 126
Ba ppm - 1927 1902 4531 to 358 1315
Be ppm - 1.25 1.42 2.53 to 0.22 0.67
BANCROFT AREA - Faraday Subarea
_________Mean______Median_______Range Stand. Dev
K/Rb - 57 51 112 to 30 26
K/Cs - 5078 5295 - 10900 to 3190 1930
K/Ba - 111 126 186 to 11 48
Rb/Cs - 95 95 128 to 52 23
Li/Rb - 0.046 0.015 - 0.336 to 0.004 - 0.098
Li/Cs - 3.08 1.00 - 17.60 to 0.32 5.06
Ba/Sr - 6.13 5.07 - 11.90 to 3.44 2.53
Rb/Sr - 12.10 11.25 - 21.45 to 1.71 6.05
Cs ppm - 22.5 21.0 31.5 to 10.0 6.6
Li ppm - 7.0 4.0 44.0 to 1.0 12.6
Rb ppm - 2119 1980 3370 to 900 813
Ba ppm - 1689 886 9142 to 514 2492
Be ppm - 3.25 3.58 4.32 to 0.62 1.03
MADAWASKA AREA
Mean Median Range Stand. Dev,
K/Rb - 327 325 733 to 119 133
K/Cs - 28058 8415 - 220400 to 2558 43159
K/Ba - 965 172 - 10476 to 14 2081
Rb/Cs -82 28 560 to 14 106
Li/Rb - 0.061 0.053 - 0.283 to 0.012 - 0.040
Li/Cs - 6.01 1.48 - 40.00 to 0.47 9.50
Ba/Sr - 4.05 4.00 - 13.63 to 0.45 2.39
Rb/Sr -7.21 1.82 - 65.07 to 0.27 12.52
Cs ppm - 11.9 13.5 43.0 to 1.0 7.4
Li ppm -2.1 2.0 7.0 to 1.0 1.1
Rb ppm - 411 352 898 to 170 178
Ba ppm - 1188 651 7600 to 11 1471
Be ppm - 0.83 0.29 9.51 to 0.09 1.54
CASEY HILL AREA - Ijyndoch Subarea
Mean Median Ranae Stand . Dev.
K/Rb - 207 151 1247 to 104 260
K/Cs - 8047 7261 - 28670 to 4580 5241
K/Ba - 174 45 823 to 27 258
Rb/Cs - 46 46 57 to 23 7
Li/Rb - 0.006 0.006 - 0.014 to 0.0003 - 0.003
Li/Cs - 0.26 0.30 0.43 to 0.04 0.12
Ba/Sr - 3.25 2.92 4.95 to 1.44 1.17
Rb/Sr - 2.42 1.06 8.56 to 0.59 2.69
Cs ppm - 15.2 14.0 24.5 to 3.0 4.6
Li ppm -3.8 4.0 6.0 to 1.0 1.7
Rb ppm - 707 688 1090 to 69 216
Ba ppm - 1951 2249 3588 to 127 1232
Be ppm - 1.81 1.19 6.95 to 0.33 1.62
CASEY HILL AREA - Wal-Gem Pits Subarea
Mean Median Range Stand . Dev.
K/Rb - 53 61 75 to 22 20
K/Cs - 3042 3684 5574 to 708 1953
K/Ba - 938 944 1469 to 314 415
Rb/Cs -52 54 78 to 23 21
Li/Rb - 0.002 0.001 - 0.005 to 0.0004 - 0.001
Li/Cs - 0.10 0.07 - 0.42 to 0.01 0.12
Ba/Sr - 1.85 1.50 2.96 to 1.25 0.65
Rb/Sr - 33.26 30.65 - 84.30 to 20.86 - 18.52
C s ppm - 66.9 28.8 - 170.0 to 19.0 58.9
Li ppm - 3.0 2.5 8.0 to 2.0 1.8
Rb ppm - 2485 1690 5100 to 1410 1328
B a ppm - 150 112 383 to 72 100
Be ppm - 10.84 8.89 - 15.70 to 7.78 3.22
PARRY SOUND AREA - Conger Subarea
K/Rb - 181 180 452 to 48 88
K/Cs - 11024 8250 - 35567 to 2208 7521
K/Ba - 2037 1067 9188 to 128 2420
Rb/Cs -68 46 187 to 24 45
Li/Rb - 0.022 0.017 - 0.077 to 0.005 - 0.017
Li/Cs - 1.38 0.77 6.67 to 0.21 1.50
Ba/Sr - 2.13 1.75 4: 52 to 0.55 1.45
Rb/Sr - 17.80 8.55 - 82.80 to 1.86 21.75
C s ppm - 14.2 12.0 48.0 to 3.0 10.0
Li ppm - 1.4 1.0 3.0 to 1.0 0.7
Rb ppm - 767 640 2200 to 260 462
B a ppm - 265 105 932 to 11 294
Be ppm -1.37 0.70 4.42 to 0.23 1.27
388
PARRY SOUND AREA - Chapman Subarea
Number of samples: 6 (All Samples from the Blue Star Mine)

Mean Median JL559®. Stand. Dev
K/Rb - 223 198 386 to 175 81
K/Cs - 6581 6486 - 11260 to 1571 3706
K/Ba - 1022 1072 1273 to 682 239
Rb/Cs - 29.29 25.54 - 56.00 to 8.98 - 16.34
Li/Rb - 0.023 0.018 - 0.034 to 0.017 - 0.008
Li/Cs - 0.69 0.63 1.33 to 0.17 0.44
Ba/Sr - 3.39 3.41 4.00 to 2.90 0.42
Rb/Sr - 16.12 17.95 - 19.11 to 10.07 3.83
C s ppm - 24.7 19.0 59.0 to 10.0 18.3
Li ppm - 1.2 1.0 2.0 to 1.0 0.4
Rb ppm - 528 575 600 to 300 115
B a ppm - 112 107 136 to 92 19
Be ppm - 8.47 8.37 - 13.58 to 3.78 3.32
PARRY SOUND AREA - Henvey Subarea
K/Rb - 328 284 657 to 133 177
K/Cs - 38601 25662 - 231200 to 2477 - 51371
K/Ba - 1377 594 5810 to 47 1706
Rb/Cs - 104 89 360 to 19 83
Li/Rb - 0.072 0.065 - 0.188 to 0.015 - 0.046
Li/Cs - 8.10 5.00 - 40.00 to 0.47 9.78
Ba/Sr - 3.48 2.73 - 10.89 to 0.94 2.50
Rb/Sr - 8.88 6.25 - 25.32 to 0.44 7.56
C s ppm - 8.1 4.0 43.0 to 1.0 10.2
Li ppm - 2.5 2.0 6.0 to 1.0 1.4
Rb ppm - 424 380 800 to 180 198
Ba ppm - 400 153 2407 to 20 598
Be ppm - 1.21 4.67 5.02 to 0.24 1.24
HUNTSVILLE AREA - Mcclintock Subarea
Number of samples : 6
K/Rb - 566 566 581 to 550 12
K/Cs - 101917 - 110100 - 114700 to 55900 - 22625
K/Ba -25 22 - 36 to 18 8
Rb/Cs - 180 195 200 to 100 391
Li/Rb - 0.072 0.076 - 0.105 to 0.025 - 0.034
Li/Cs - 13.75 15.00 - 20.00 to 2.50 7.31
Ba/Sr - 9.54 10.08 - 11.51 to 7.01 1.91
Rb/Sr - 0.40 0.39 0.46 to 0.36 0.04
Cs ppm -1.2 1.0 2.0 to 1.0 0.4
Li ppm -1.5 1.5 2.0 to 1.0 0.5
Rb ppm - 197 200 200 to 190 5
Ba ppm - 4783 5171 6135 to 3078 1368
Be ppm - 0.19 0.19 0.24 to 0.14 0.04
HUNTSVILLE AREA - Laurier Subarea

*
Number of samples : ' 6
K/Rb - 519 481 660 to 450 80
K/Cs - 91158 108200 - 110400 to 55350 - 27460
K/Ba -28 34 35 to 10 10
Rb/Cs - 182 210 240 to 85 66
Li/Rb - 0.061 0.048 - 0.118 to 0.022 - 0.035
Li/Cs - 10.00 10.00 - 20.00 to 5.00 5.48
Ba/Sr - 9.53 7.27 - 18.19 to 7.14 4.40
Rb/Sr -0.46 0.52 0.54 to 0.29 0.11
Cs ppm -1.3 1.0 2.0 to 1.0 0.5
Li ppm -1.3 1.0 2.0 to 1.0 0.5
Rb ppm - 215 230 240 to 170 28
Ba ppm - 4772 3209 - 10690 to 3135 3011
Be ppm - 0.32 0.32 0.38 to 0.26 0.04
390
SUDBURY AREA
No Data.
PERTH AREA
K/Rb 665 328 - 21060 to 182 2591
K/Cs 41892 11345 - 225600 to 5182 - 67677
K/Ba 310 231 2208 to 31 324
Rb/Cs - 123 37 700 to 5 202
Li/Rb - 0.106 0.035 - 4.000 to 0.011 - 0.495
Li/Cs - 5.34 1.46 - 60.00 to 0.34 - 10.20
Ba/Sr - 3.75 3.13 9.21 to 1.35 1.82
Rb/Sr - 2.76 2.00 - 11.49 to 0.036 2.27
Cs ppm - 9.1 10.0 19.0 to 1.0 4.8
Li ppm - 1.5 1.0 4.0 to 1.0 0.7
Rb ppm - 339 340 570 to 10 91
Ba ppm - 774 490 3627 to 45 770
Be ppm -- 0.46 0.33 2.24 to 0;10 0.40
VERONA AREA - Desert Lake Subarea
K/Rb 450 457 606 to 270 88
K/Cs 60043 13464 - 229800 to 7963 86920
K/Ba 259 149 2513 to 71 393
Rb/Cs - 129 31 500 to 16 183
Li/Rb - 0.084 0.082 - 0.190 to 0.025 - 0.038
Li/Cs - 11.63 2.50 - 80.00 to 1.25 19.50
Ba/Sr - 3.32 3.13 5.95 to 1.05 1.10
Rb/Sr - 1.66 1.02 - 13.56 to 0.49 1.93
Cs ppm - 7.2 8.0 13.5 to 1.0 4.0
Li ppm - 2.0 2.0 5.0 to 1.0 0.8
Rb ppm - 247 240 400 to 170 56
Ba ppm - 717 689 1618 to 43 346
Be ppm - 0.40 0.35 0.73 to 0.20 0.14
391
VERONA AREA - Bell Rock Subarea
Mean Median Stand. Dev
K/Rb - 298 270 579 to 41 138
K/Cs - 11815 12111 14453 to 3465 2174
K/Ba - 225 159 625 to 57 186
Rb/Cs -49 43 121 to 23 24
Li/Rb - 0.039 0.035 0.100 to 0.004 - 0.024
Li/Cs -1.50 1.25 2.67 to 0.32 0.62
Ba/Sr - 4.66 4.14 12.65 to 2.76 1.89
Rb/Sr -6.29 2.05 54.53 to 0.70 - 10.61
C s ppm - 9.9 9.0 31.0 to 7.5 4.0
Li ppm - 1.4 1.0 2.0 to 1.0 0.5
Rb ppm - 531 395 2650 to 185 488
B a ppm - 836 697 1980 to 172 551
Be ppm - 1.25 0.39 16.31 to 0.21 2.94
VERONA AREA - Bobs Lake Subarea
Mean Median Range Stand. Dev,
K/Rb - 447 406 1058 to 171 259
K/Cs - 43914 18556 214400 to 11911 - 61768
K/Ba - 127 95 306 to 78 228
Rb/Cs - 114 78 380 to 15 115
Li/Rb - 0.059 0.047 0.190 to 0.016 - 0.048
Li/Cs - 5.25 2.54 20.00 to 1.11 5.93
Ba/Sr - 6.22 6.75 7.81 to 3.62 1.40
Rb/Sr - 2.19 1.49 6.48 to 0.62 1.74
C s ppm - 5.4 6.0 9.0 to 1.0 3.2
Li ppm - 1.4 1.0 2.0 to 1.0 0.5
Rb ppm - 305 270 620 to 105 155
Ba ppm - 1035 1113 1366 to 347 348
Be ppm - 0.84 0.69 1.90 to 0.22 0.56
39?
ALICE AREA - Fraser Subarea
Mean Median Rangê Stand . Dev.
K/Rb - 314 306 429 to 143 74
K/Cs - 6911 7307 8577 to 4488 1253
K/Ba - 243 78 2197 to 31 507
Rb/Cs -23 20 50 to 16 8
Li/Rb - 0.008 0.007 0.016 to 0.001 - 0.004
Li/Cs - 0.16 0.14 0.29 to 0.07 0.06
Ba/Sr - 8.61 8.47 12.30 to 2.91 2.95
Rb/Sr - 5.53 2.01 50.13 to 1.05 11.41
C s ppm - 16.6 15.0 24.0 to 13.0 3.2
Li ppm - 2.6 2.0 6.0 to 1.0 1.2
Rb ppm - 377 358 752 to 257 114
B a ppm - 1578 1451 3643 to 49 1019
Be ppm - 0.66 0.60 2.36 to 0.28 0.49
BRULE LAKE AREA - Miller Subarea

K/Rb - 130 138 180 to 70 45
K/Cs - 2642 3079 4133 to 701 1465
K/Ba - 1506 1565 2802 to 468 947
Rb/Cs -19 21 24 to 10 6
Li/Rb - 0.001 0.001 0.003 to 0.0007 - 0.001
Li/Cs - 0.03 0.03 0.07 to 0.01 0.02
Ba/Sr - 2.80 2.63 4.14 to 1.57 1.16
Rb/Sr - 34.39 33.37 59.16 to 10.63 - 24.95
C s ppm - 60.6 34.3 140.0 to 27.0 49.9
Li ppm - 1.2 1.0 2.0 to 1.0 0.4
Rb ppm - - 905 755 1398 to 594 342
B a ppm - 113 70 227 to 37 90
Be ppm - 2.69 1.49 5.86 to 0.93 2.17
393
MACKENZIE LAKE AREA - Sabine Subarea
K/Rb - 341 339 434 to 254 73
K/Cs - 7294 8111 8238 to 4714 1723
K/Ba -87 88 132 to 42 51
Rb/Cs -21 21 24 to 18 3
Li/Rb - 0.012 0.011 0.016 to 0.009 - 0.003
Li/Cs - 0.26 0.27 0.31 to 0.18 0.06
Ba/Sr - 5.47 4.73 8.76 to 3.65 2.39
Rb/Sr - 1.24 1.43 1.54 to 0.56 0.46
Cs ppm - 15.4 13.3 22.0 to 13.0 4.4
Li ppm -3.8 4.0 4.0 to 3.0 0.5
Rb ppm - 322 317 408 to 247 66
Ba ppm - 1618 1567 2521 to 817 927
Be ppm - 1.27 0.56 3.56 to 0.41 1.53
EGANVILLE AREA - Grattan Subarea
K/Rb - 126 125 140 to 114 11
K/Cs - 3712 3711 5555 to 1871 1648
K/Ba -74 74 94 to 55 19
Rb/Cs -29 29 45 to 14 13
Li/Rb - 0.004 0.004 0.006 to 0.003 - 0.001
Li/Cs - 0.12 0.11 0.17 to 0.08 0.04
Ba/Sr -3.82 3.91 4.42 to 3.04 0.63
Rb/Sr - 2.21 2.21 2.75 to 1.66 0.46
Cs ppm - 33.6 30.3 56.0 to 18.0 16.9
Li ppm -3.5 3.0 5.0 to 3.0 1.0
Rb ppm - 834 817 - 940 to 762 75
Ba ppm - 1490 1481 1936 to 1063 413
Be ppm - 0.60 0.50 1.01 to 0.38 0.29
394
MACKEY AREA - Head Subarea
K/Rb 152 147 184 to 136 17
K/Cs 12063 9550 - 27575 to 7237 7660
K/Ba 1063 1041 1688 to 652 386
Rb/Cs - 76 63 150 to 53 37
Li/Rb - 0.015 0.013 - 0.025 to 0.012 - 0.005
Li/Cs - 1.20 0.83 2.50 to 0.63 0.74
Ba/Sr - 2.65 2.65 3.17 to 2.09 0.47
Rb/Sr - 17.87 17.50 - 25.00 to 13.32 4.59
Cs ppm - 11.7 12.0 16.0 to 4.0 4.1
Li ppm - 1.2 1.0 2.0 to 1.0 0.4
Rb ppm - 768 785 850 to 600 91
Ba ppm - 121 113 178 to 66 42
Be ppm - 1.08 1.08 1.34 to 0.77 0.19
MAZINAW LAKE AREA - Effingham Subarea
K/Rb 113 120 149 to 67 24
K/Cs 15740 14938 - 28950 to 2514 7021
K/Ba 15806 13138 - 37355 to 3182 8963
Rb/Cs - 136 129 215 to 37 51
Li/Rb - 0.012 0.011 - 0.023 to 0.005 - 0.006
Li/Cs - 1.72 1.25 5.00 to 0.47 1.29
Ba/Sr - 0.32 0.25 0.84 to 0.15 0.19
Rb/Sr - 36.16 32.61 - 69.87 to 29.90 - 12.15
Cs ppm - 10.5 8.0 43.0 to 4.0 11.0
Li ppm - 1.3 1.0 2.0 to 1.0 ' 0.5
Rb ppm - 1030 900 1600 to 800 237
Ba ppm - 10 8 35 to 3 9
Be ppm - 1.30 0.76 6.58 to 0.61 1.75
395
MADOC AREA - Elzevir Subarea
Number of samples : 9
K/Rb - 266 289 324 to 139 58
K/Cs - 12466 12633 - 22680 to 3947 5269
K/Ba - 2225 2496 4448 to 619 1298
Rb/Cs -45 45 70 to 28 12
Li/Rb - 0.102 0.083 - 0.211 to 0.019 - 0 .079
Li/Cs - 5.19 2.33 - 14.00 to 0.56 4.96
Ba/Sr - 1.09 1.22 1.60 to 0.59 0.36
Rb/Sr - 9.02 7.62 - 24.85 to 3.14 6.73
C s ppm - 11.7 9.0 30.0 to 5.0 7.8
Li ppm - 4.3 5.0 8.0 to 1.0 3.0
Rb ppm - 458 390 850 to 350 158
B a ppm -77 46 183 to 25 55
Be ppm - 0.45 0.24 1.95 to 0.13 0.57
MATTAWA AREA - Mattawan (Muscovite) Subarea
K/Rb - 405 453 545 to 239 99
K/Cs - 64039 55700 - 226800 to 11550 - 52799
K/Ba - 193 49 1260 to 31 298
Rb/Cs - 144 115 440 to 44 94
Li/Rb - 0.036 0.042 - 0.063 to 0.016 - 0 .014
Li/Cs - 5.51 5.00 - 20.00 to 1.00 4.73
Ba/Sr - 6.20 7.62 9.88 to 0.97 2.89
Rb/Sr - 1.77 0.83 5.11 to 0.55 1.43
C s ppm - 3.1 2.0 10.0 to 1.0 2.6
Li ppm - 1.1 1.0 2.0 to 1.0 0.3
Rb ppm - 296 250 470 to 210 86
B a ppm - 1711 2278 3752 to 89 1215
Be ppm - 1.49 0.79 4.79 to 0.55 1.38
396
MATTAWA AREA - Mattawan (Feldspar) Subarea
K/Rb 348 344 438 to 276 64
K/Cs 122975 - 108550 - 223400 to 36733 - 74146
K/Ba 112 107 187 to 66 42
Rb/Cs - 336 320 580 to 123 163
Li/Rb - 0.045 0.036 - 0.080 to 0.026 - 0.020
Li/Cs - 16.00 10.00 - 40.00 to 3.33 - 13.31
Ba/Sr - 4.75 4.91 5.93 to 3.95 0.66
Rb/Sr - 1.59 1.41 2.65 to 0.81 0.69
Cs ppm - 1.5 1.0 3.0 to 1.0 0.9
Li ppm - 1.4 1.0 2.0 to 1.0 0.5
Rb ppm - 326 325 400 to 250 59
Ba ppm - 1103 1022 1650 to 590 386
Be ppm - 1.23 1.09 2.33 to 0.66 0.61
397
APPENDIX IV
Confirmation of identification of unknown minerals
X-ray diffraction methods:
A) stannite from the Besner Mine in
Henvey Township.
B) Globular resinous material from the Besner
Mine, Henvey Township.
C) topaz from the Orser Mine in
Effingham Township
Northern Development Geological 11th Floor
Laboratories J9b
Toronto, Ontario Report
and Mines Survey M7A 1W4
MINISTRY OF NORTHERN
Ontario Telephone 965-1337 DEVELOPMENT fi. MINES
GOAD, PROJECT GEOLOGIST,

PO BOX 3000, wov o -1:
BANCROFT, ONTARIO,
KOL ICO
RECEIVED
BANCROFT, ONTARIO
FURTHER TO CERTIFICATE # -251-88

IDENTIFICATION
Eight samples of mineral unknowns were submitted for identification by

XRD s
88-BEG-l: The brown, vitreous material present in this sample is amorphous

(or metamict) as there were no peaks on the diffractogram. The black
orthorhombic mineral gave an XRD pattern that could not be indexed most
probably because the mineral is metamict.
SEM x-ray microanalysis indicates the presence of Nb, Ti, Y, Si, Al, U, Ca
Fe, and Na (see attached spectrum SPEC.l). Ti makes up more than 10%
of this mineral and this suggests that it belongs to the euxenite-polycras
series.
Both the amorphous and crystalline material were heated to a 1000 deg. C
for one hour; the XRD patterns for both were identical and while the
pattern did not exactly match the euxenite pattern it is consistent with
the SEM data as belonging to the euxenite-polycrase series.
88-BEG-2: This fine grained rock is mainly quartz with minor plagioclase
and sphene; considerable calcite is present in the XRD scan but it is
probably derived from calcite on the surface of the sample.
88-BEG-3: This consists mainly of chlorite with montmorillonite and minor

sericite. An SEM x-ray spectrum (SPEC 3) confirms the presence of chlorite
and sericite.
88-BEG-4: Columbite-tantalite.
88-BEG-5: Stannite.
Except by special permission reproduction of these results must include any qualifying remarks made by this ministry with reference to any sample.
1270(86/10)
ivumsiry or Ontario 77 Grenville Street Geoscience 399
Northern Development Geological 11th Floor
Toronto, Ontario
Laboratories
and Mines Survey M7A 1W4 Report
Ontario Telephone 965-1337
Inutd to:
PAGE 2
88-BEG-6: The XRD pattern for this mineral fits that of chlorite well.
However, it could be thorite although one major peak is missing. Minor
feldspar is also present.
The X-rayed powder was then heated at 1000 deg C. for an hour in air.
The XRD pattern was difficult to interpret indicating the possible
presence of soddyite. Subsequently, this pattern has been interpreted to
indicate that the feldspar and uraninite reacted at high temperature to
give soddyite.
SEM x-ray analysis on a diffferent fragment indicates the presence of Na,
Al, Si, but mostly Uranium, This fragment was then heated for an hour at
1000 deg C. The XRD pattern shows the presence of plagioclase and U3O8
confirming the SEM results. The U3O8 probably results from the oxidation
of uraninite in air during the heating.
To conclude, this mineral is most probably a metamict uraninite.
88-BEG-7: This globular, resinous material which is amber in color gives

three XRD peaks which cannot be matched with either the mineral or inorganic
JCPDS file; it may be organic in origin and it is probably amber. This
sample was heated to 1000 deg. C for an hour but the material appeared to
have evaporated, confirming that it is, indeed, of organic origin.
88-BEG-8: Topaz.
This completes all analytical work entered in your name on Aug 10, 1988.
SEM and XRD results are enclosed.
Fee Received: DEPT
Chris Riddle, Chief Analyst Hugh de Souza, Mineralogist

Oct. 17 1988.
(opt by special permission reproduction of these r ecu Its must include any qualifying remarks made by this ministry with reference to any sample.
1270 (86/10)
400
APPENDIX V .
An-Or-Ab Contents Of All Analyzed K-Feldspar

Samples.
401
APPENDIX V
RECALCULATED Ab-Or-An COMPOSITION

OF ALL K-FELDSPAR SAMPLES.
SAMPLE ORTHO iWORTH ALBITE TOTAL Or An Ab

NUMBER CLASE ITE (10QZ) 1:iooz) (100Z)
1987 DATA
87-BE6-001 76.74 0.44 22.98 100.16 76.62 0.44 22.95
87-BE8-002 79.73 0.38 19.63 99.74 79.94 0.38 19.68
87-BE6-003 72.11 0.42 22.96 95.49 75.52 0.44 24.04
87-BE6-004 77.95 0.44 19.60 97.98 79.55 0.45 20.00
87-BE6-005 76.10 0.42 22.79 99.31 75.63 0.42 22.95
87-BE6-006 77.24 0.45 24.14 101.82 75.86 0.44 23.70
87-BE8-007 78.02 0.42 22.44 100.87 77.35 0.41 22.24
87-BE8-008 77.74 0.45 23.37 101.56 76.55 0.44 23.01
87-BE6-009 73.89 0.41 15.82 90.12 81.99 0.46 17.55
87-BE6-010 75.39 0.51 22.55 98.45 76.57 0.52 22.90
87-BE6-011 75.60 0.36 25.40 101.37 74.58 0.36 25.06
87-BE6-012 71.76 0.34 23.87 95.97 74.77 0.36 24.88
87-BE6-013 73.61 0.37 25.94 99.91 73.67 0.37 25.96
87-BE6-014 76.31 0.39 19.65 96.36 79.20 0.41 20.40
87-BE6-015 79.80 0.43 22.32 102.56 77.81 0.42 21.77
87-BE6-016 76.38 0.39 21.31 98.08 77.88 0.40 21.72
87-BE6-017 81.87 0.40 17.86 100.13 81.76 0.40 17.84
87-BE6-018 78.24 0.16 22.17 100.57 77.79 0.16 22.05
87-BE6-019 84.57 0.25 16.47 101.30 83.49 0.25 16.26
87-BE6-020 78.73 0.20 21.57 100.50 78.34 0.20 21.46
87-BE6-021 76.03 0.52 21.77 98.32 77.32 0.53 22.15
87-BE6-022 78.38 0.51 21.06 99.94 78.42 0.51 21.07
87-BES-023 75.03 0.90 22.72 98.65 76.06 0.91 23.03
87-BE6-024 79.02 0.51 21.12 100.65 78.51 0.51 20.99
" 87-BE6-025 74.60 0.53 21.79 96.92 76.98 0.55 22.48
87-BE6-026 81.44 0.39 18.82 100.65 80.91 0.39 18.70
87-BE6-027 79.94 0.52 19.68 100.14 79.83 0.52 19.65
87-BE6-028 80.66 0.39 20.83 101.87 79.18 0.38 20.45
87-BES-029 73.39 0.42 25.12 98.93 74.19 0.42 25.39
87-BE6-030 83.50 0.46 20.84 104.80 79.68 0.44 19.88
87-BE6-031 77.10 0.36 25.58 103.04 74.82 0.35 24.83
87-BE6-032 74.25 0.38 24.19 98.82 75.13 0.39 24.48
87-BE6-033 80.16 0.57 20.98 101.70 78.82 0.56 20.62
87-BE6-034 77.10 0.47 23.31 100.88 76.42 0.47 23.11
87-BE6-035 78.95 0.43 19.26 98.64 80.03 0.44 19.53
87-BE6-036 74.96 0.48 20.01 95.45 78.54 0.50 20.96
87-BE8-037 80.51 0.45 18.39 99.35 81.04 0.46 18.51
87-BE6-038 77.45 0.47 22.54 100.46 77.10 0.47 22.43
87-BE6-039 80.94 0.37 17.17 98.48 82.19 0.38 17.43
87-BE6-040 82.58 0.26 16.37 99.20 83.24 0.26 16.50
The notation "N/A 1 in colum 2 denotes that that sample was not analyzed because
it could not be cleaned of iinute lineral (predominantly non-perthitic plagioclase
and/or lica contaminants.
402
APPENDIX V

SAMPLE ORTHO tmm ALBITE TOTAL Or An Ab

NUMBER CLASE ITE (100Z) (100Z) (100Z)
87-BE6-041 80.58 0.37 21.22 102.17 78.87 0.36 20.76

87-BE6-042 79.09 0.26 20.68 100.03 79.06 0.26 20.67
87-BE6-043 73.54 0.34 25.46 99.33 74.03 0.34 25.63
87-BE8-044 75.10 0.34 23.46 98.90 75.94 0.34 23.72
87-BE8-045 79.09 0.42 17.90 97.40 81.20 0.43 18.37
87-BE6-046 78.38 0.42 22.45 101.24 77.42 0.41 22.17
87-BE6-047 79.66 0.43 21.43 101.52 78.47 0.42 21.11
87-BE8-048 75.89 0.39 22.69 98.97 76.68 0.40 22.92
87-BE8-049 71.83 0.37 28.14 100.33 71.59 0.36 28.05
87-BEG-050 75.81 0.53 24.35 100.69 75.29 0.52 24.18
87-BE6-051 71.76 0.42 28.47 100.65 71.30 0.42 28.29
87-BE8-052 71.19 0.43 29.50 101.11 70.40 0.42 29.17
87-BE6-Q53 71.19 0.50 30.41 102.10 69.73 0.49 29.78
87-BE6-054 69.23 0.47 32.01 101.70 68.07 0.46 31.47
87-BE6-055 70.30 0.56 33.59 104.45 67.30 0.54 32.16
87-BE6-056 70.53 0.48 29.60 100.61 70.11 0.47 29.42
87-BE6-057 72.11 0.31 12.48 84.90 84.93 0.37 14.70
87-BE6-058 75.67 0.42 19.15 95.24 79.46 0.44 20.11
87-BE6-059 N/A
87-BE6-060 71.61 0.57 29.82 102.00 70.21 0.56 29.23
87-BE6-061 72.33 0.49 21.91 94.73 76.35 0.52 23.13
87-BE6-062 74.60 0.45 21.74 96.79 77.08 0.46 22.46
87-BE6-063 77.45 0.41 21.47 99.33 77.98 0.41 21.61
87-BE6-064 75.10 0.61 28.10 103.82 72.34 0.59 27.07
87-BE6-065 74.46 0.46 21.69 96.62 77.07 0.48 22.45
87-BE6-066 76.88 0.52 18.31 95.71 80.33 0.54 19.13
87-BE6-067 69.88 0.44 28.98 99.31 70.37 0.44 29.19
87-BE6-068 70.24 0.44 31.79 102.47 68.54 0.43 31.02
87-BE6-069 37.46 0.83 67.64 105.93 35.36 0.79 63.85
87-BE6-070 39.67 0.77 66.45 106.90 37.11 0.72 62.17
87-BE6-071 38.78 0.96 63.47 103.21 37.57 0.93 61.50
87-BE6-072 74.25 0.17 21.64 96.06 77.29 0.18 22.52
87-BE6-073 73.89 0.16 21.64 95.69 77.22 0.17 22.61
87-BE6-074 71.54 0.14 21.64 93.32 ' 76.67 0.15 23.19
87-BE6-075 49.08 0.27 50.62 99.96 49.09 0.27 50.64
87-BE8-076 50.39 0.65 50.23 101.27 49.75 0.65 49.60
87-BE6-077 71.07 0.47 20.19 91.73 77.47 0.52 22.01
87-BE6-078 75.67 0.34 20.17 96.18 78.68 0.36 20.97
87-BE6-079 N/A
87-BE6-080 N/A
87-BE6-081 66.44 0.42 32.40 99.26 66.93 0.42 32.65
The notation "N/A* in eolium 2 denotes that that sample vas not analyzed because
it could not be cleaned of linute Mineral (predominantly non-perthitic plagioclase
and/or mica contaminants.
403
APPENDIX V

SAMPLE ORTHO fWORTH ALBITE TOTAL Or An Ab

NUMBER CLASE ITE (100Z) i[100Z) (100Z)
87-BE6-082 65.19 0.12 35.32 100.64 64.78 0.12 35.10

87-BE8-083 71.54 1.61 28.96 102.11 70.06 1.57 28.36
87-BE8-084 64.01 0.35 34.34 98.71 64.85 0.36 34.79
87-BE6-085 64.01 0.31 38.72 103.04 62.12 0.30 37.58
87-BE6-086 66.20 1.09 27.43 94.72 69.89 1.15 28.96
87-BE6-087 60.81 1.11 39.02 100.94 60.24 1.10 38.66
87-BE6-OB8 N/A
87-BE6-089 72.40 0.18 22.10 94.68 76.46 0.19 23.35
87-BE8-090 71.26 0.25 26.75 98.26 72.52 0.26 27.22
87-BE6-091 73.39 0.16 19.97 93.53 78.47 0.18 21.35
87-BE6-092 N/A
87-BE6-093 73.75 0.32 28.04 102.10 72.23 0.31 27.46
87-BE6-094 73.89 0.46 28.07 102.42 72.14 0.45 27.41
87-BE6-095 71.61 0.35 31.58 103.54 69.16 0.33 30.50
87-BE6-096 74.96 0.37 21.79 97.12 77.19 0.38 22.43
87-BE6-097 81.15 0.22 16.95 98.32 82.54 0.22 17.24
87-BE6-098 77.95 0.23 19.34 97.52 79.93 0.23 19.84
87-BE8-099 - 76.74 0.45 18.16 95.35 80.49 0.47 19.04
87-BE6-100 78.73 0.23 18.12 97.09 81.09 0.24 18.67
87-BE6-I01 91.90 0.31 21.44 113.66 80.86 0.27 18.87
87-BE6-102 70.90 0.41 27.03 98.35 72.09 0.42 27.49
87-BE6-103 73.39 0.44 26.29 100.13 73.30 0.44 26.26
87-BE6-104 69.54 0.35 30.74 100.62 69.11 0.34 30.55
87-BE6-105 71.47 0.73 25.77 97.96 72.96 0.74 26.30
87-BE8-106 74.11 0.72 26.14 100.97 73.40 0.71 25.89
87-BE6-107 70.01 0.48 27.93 98.42 71.13 0.48 28.38
87-BE6-108 68.50 0.52 28.32 97.34 70.37 0.54 29.09
87-BE6-109 72.61 1.62 25.29 99.52 72.96 1.63 25.41
87-BE6-110 N/A
87-BE6-111 78.88 1.09 22.86 102.83 76.71 1.06 22.23
87-BE6-112 70.86 1.23 23.79 95.88 73.90 1.28 24.82
87-BE6-113 71.05 0.67 26.80 98.52 72.11 0.68 27.21
87-BE6-114 75.32 1.30 25.05 101.66 74.08 1.28 24.64
87-BE6-115 75.17 1.17 22.72 99.06 75.89 1.18 22.94
87-BE6-U6 74.04 1.37 25.10 100.51 73.66 1.36 24.98
87-BE6-117 56.54 0.79 38.35 95.67 59.09 0.82 40.08
87-BE6-118 66.16 1.54 33.91 101.61 65.11 1.52 33.37
87-BE6-119 70.89 2.82 27.56 101.27 70.00 2.79 27.21
87-BE6-120 54.39 1.79 43.77 99.95 54.42 1.79 43.79
87-BE6-121 80.87 0.09 19.52 100.47 80.49 0.09 19.42
87-BE6-122 N/A
The notation 'N/A1 in eolium 2 denotes that that sample was not analyzed because
it could not be cleaned of linute mineral (predominantly non-perthitic plagioclase
404
APPENDIX V
RECALCULATED Ab-Qr-An COMPOSITION

SAMPLE ORTHO iNORTH ALBITE TOTAL Or An Ab

NUMBER CLASE ITE (100Z) (1001) (100Z)
87-BE6-123 85.64 0.14 16.79 102.56 83.50 0.13 16.37

87-BE6-124 75.03 0.17 21.34 96.54 77.72 0.18 22.11
87-BE6-125 77.24 0.15 21.57 98.96 78.05 0.15 21.80
87-BE6-126 79.45 0.43 19.71 99.59 79.77 0.43 19.79
87-BE6-127 80.80 0.29 19.98 101.08 79.94 0.29 19.77
87-BE6-128 73.89 0.41 27.80 102.10 72.37 0.40 27,23
87-BE6-129 75.81 0.36 23.07 99.25 76.39 0.36 23.25
87-BE6-130 74.96 0.51 21.30 96.76 77.47 0,53 22.01
87-BE6-131 73.89 0.41 25.48 99.78 74.05 0.41 25.54
87-BE6-132 75.39 0.44 27.35 103.18 73.07 0.42 26.51
87-BE6-133 74.82 0.36 24.91 100.09 74.75 0.36 24.89
87-BE6-134 81.65 1.47 17.07 100.19 81.49 1.46 17.04
87-BE6-135 83.36 0.71 17.33 101.40 82.21 0.70 17.09
87-BE6-136 82.86 0.60 20.55 104.02 79.66 0.58 19.76
87-BE6-137 81.30 0.65 17.63 99.58 81.64 0.65 17.71
87-BE6-138 55.84 1.17 41.94 98.95 56.43 1.18 42.38
87-BE6-139 61.61 1.23 36.07 98.91 62.29 1.24 36.46
87-BE6-140 49.80 2.22 51.29 103.31 48.20 2.15 49.65
87-BE6-141 46.66 0.08 49.65 96.39 48.41 0.08 51.51
87-BE6-142 49.80 0.36 49.14 99.30 50.15 0.36 49.48
87-BE6-143 59.19 1.77 40.66 101.62 58.24 1.75 40.01
87-BE6-144 70.63 1.27 25.87 97.76 72.24 1,30 26.46
87-BE6-145 69.76 1.65 25.57 96.97 71.93 1.70 26.37
87-BE6-146 68.96 1.69 25.12 95.76 72.01 1.76 26.23
87-BE6-147 38.62 1.66 56.28 96.55 40.00 1.72 58.29
87-BE8-148 38.64 1.67 57.24 97.55 39.61 1.71 58.67
87-BE6-149 55.42 0.58 42.29 98.29 56.38 0.59 43.03
87-BEG-15Q 55.72 0.70 44.64 101.07 55.13 0.70 44.17
87-BE6-151 56.42 0.75 55.84 113.01 49.92 0.67 49.41
87-BE6-152 87.92 0.36 17.45 105.73 83.15 0.34 16.51
87-BE6-153 88.49 0.46 18.66 107.61 82.23 0.43 17.34
87-BE6-154 82.44 0.38 20.05 102.86 80.14 0.37 19.49
87-BE6-155 89.13 0.93 14.65 104.70 85.13 0.88 13.99
87-BE6-156 85.07 1.00 19.32 105.39 80.72 0.94 18.33
B7-BE6-157 87.20 0.58 18.33 106.12 82.18 0.55 17.27
87-BE6-158 85.43 0.58 18.43 104.44 81.79 0.56 17.65
87-BE6-159 86.21 0.56 18.07 104.84 82.23 0.54 17.23
87-BE6-160 N/A
87-BE6-161 86.42 0.57 16.08 103.08 83.84 0.56 15.60
87-BE6-162 79.09 0.49 21.16 100.74 78.51 0.49 21.00
87-BE8-163 79.80 0.51 20.26 100.57 79.35 0.50 20.14
The notation 'N/A 1 in column 2 denotes that that sample vas not analyzed because
it could not be cleaned of linute lineral (predominantly non-perthitic plagioclase
405
APPENDIX V

SAMPLE ORTHO tWORTH ALBITE TOTAL Or An Ab

87-BE6-164 82.44 0.40 19.11 101.94 80.86 0.39 18.74

87-BE6-165 82.44 0.65 19.66 102.75 80.23 0.63 19.14
87-BE8-166 80.09 0.54 20.54 101.17 79.16 0.54 20.30
87-BES-167 79.80 0.50 21.17 101.47 78.64 0.49 20.96
87-BE6-168 78.31 0.38 20.54 99.23 78.92 0.38 20.70
87-BE6-169 79.59 0.46 22.13 102.18 77.89 0.45 21.66
87-BE6-170 80.73 0.59 19.22 100.54 80.30 0.59 19.12
87-BE6-171 83.36 0.58 18.88 102.82 81.07 0.57 18.36
87-BE6-172 90.05 0.31 13.28 103.64 86.89 0.30 12.81
87-BE6-173 93.47 0.26 8.46 102.19 91.47 0.25 8.28
87-BE6-174 88.70 0.24 12.77 101.72 87.20 0.24 12.56
87-BE6-175 91.33 0.26 11.61 103.21 88.50 0.25 11.25
87-BE6-176 89.27 0.25 10.73 100.25 89.04 0.25 10.71
87-BE6-177 82.86 0.66 14.69 98.21 84.37 0.67 14.96
87-BE6-178 80.58 0.49 18.36 99.44 81.04 0.49 18.47
87-BE6-179 81.51 0.41 19.01 100.93 80.76 0.40 18.84
87-BE6-180 77.74 0.38 20.75 98.86 78.63 0.38 20.99
87-BE6-181 74.25 0.40 13.78 88.42 83.97 0.45 15.58
87-BE6-182 76.53 0.36 20.92 97.81 78.24 0.37 21.39
87-BE6-183 79.94 0.46 19.15 99.55 80.30 0.46 19.24
87-BE6-184 80.58 0.29 17.21 98.08 82.16 0.29 17.55
87-BEG-185 75.96 0.28 20.79 97.03 78.28 0.29 21.43
87-BE6-186 91.83 0.27 8.83 100.93 90.99 0.27 8.75
87-BE6-187 81.15 0.32 17.73 99.20 81.81 0.32 17.87
87-BE6-I88 79.94 0.29 17.87 98.11 81.48 0.30 18.22
87-BE6-189 81.65 0.34 17.78 99.77 81.84 0.34 17.82
87-BE6-190 78.38 0.41 18.25 97.03 80.77 0.42 18.81
87-BE6-191 80.44 0.22 17.74 98.40 81.75 0.23 18.02
87-BE6-192 78.31 0.21 21.08 99.59 78.63 0.21 21.16
87-BE6-193 80.09 0.21 16.45 96.75 82.78 0.22 17.00
87-BE6-194 77.17 0.24 20.67 98.08 78.68 0.24 21.07
87-BE6-195 81.79 0.26 16.89 98.95 82.66 0.26 17.07
87-BE8-196 88.27 0.24 12.93 101.45 87.02 0.23 12.75
87-BE6-19Z 81.08 0.30 18.07 99.45 81.53 0.30 18.17
87-BE6-198 81.94 0.25 12.54 94.72 86.50 0.26 13.23
87-BE8-199 89.13 0.35 14.41 103.89 85.79 0.34 13.87
87-BE6-200 79.59 0.64 30.58 110.80 71.83 0.57 27.60
87-BE6-201 79.59 0.57 17.73 97.88 81.31 0.58 18.11
87-BE6-202 78.02 0.60 19.78 98.40 79.29 0.61 20.10
87-BE6-203 80.87 0.52 15.92 97.32 83.10 0.54 16.36
87-BE6-204 N/A J w
The notation 'N/A* in coluin 2 denotes that that satple was not analyzed because
and/or lica contaiinants.
406
APPENDIX V
SAMPLE ORTHQ imm ALBITE T OTAL Or An Ab

87-BE8-205 78.52 0.43 19.79 98.74 79.52 0.44 20.04

87-BE6-206 79.45 0.45 17.29 97.19 81.75 0.46 17.79
87-BE8-207 81.01 0.44 18.23 99.68 81.27 0.44 18.29
87-BE8-208 76.38 0.42 19.44 96.24 79.37 0.44 20.20
B7-BE6-209 70.63 0.36 25.48 96.47 73.22 0.37 26.41
87-BE6-210 72.11 0.39 26.60 99.10 72.77 0.39 26.84
87-BE6-211 72.47 0.39 26.09 98.94 73.24 0.39 26.36
87-BE6-212 74.46 0.63 23.63 98.72 75.43 0.63 23.94
87-BE8-213 75.10 0.29 20.78 96.17 78.09 0.30 21.61
87-BEG-214 74.75 0.26 20.75 95.76 78.06 0.27 21.67
87-BE6-215 79.94 0.51 16.32 96.78 82.60 0.53 16.87
87-BE6-216 76.74 0.39 18.52 95.65 80.23 0.41 19.36
87-BE6-217 66.09 0.56 28.25 94.90 69.64 0.59 29.77
87-BE6-218 72.18 0.51 25.13 97.83 73.79 0.53 25.69
87-BE6-219 75.60 0.48 21.41 97.49 77.54 0.50 21.96
87-BE6-220 74.75 0.81 22.26 97.82 76.42 0.82 22.76
87-BE6-221 76.03 0.43 18.40 94.86 80.15 0.45 19.40
87-BE6-222 71.19 0.42 20.22 91.84 77.52 0.46 22.02
87-BE6-223 75.89 0.52 20.01 96.42 78.71 0.54 20.75
87-BE6-224 74.60 1.59 20.74 96.93 76.97 1.64 21.39
87-BE6-225 81.87 0.45 15.81 98.12 83.43 0.45 16.11
87-BE6-226 76.24 0.46 20.71 97.42 78.26 0.47 21.26
87-BE6-227 75.95 0.39 20.27 97.61 78.84 0.40 20.76
87-BE6-228 76.03 0.38 20.25 96.66 78.66 0.40 20.95
87-BE6-229 73.82 0.35 20.26 94.43 78.18 0.37 21.45
87-BE6-230 61.23 0.33 29.68 91.24 67.11 0.37 32.53
87-BE8-231 N/A
87-BE8-232 N/A
87-BE6-233 58.29 2.16 37.53 97.97 59.50 2.20 38.30
87-BE6-234 58.99 0.85 31.73 91.57 64.42 0.93 34.65
87-BE6-235 78.02 0.58 20.21 98.82 78.96 0.59 20.45
87-BE6-236 75.89 0.39 19.92 . 96.20 78.89 0.41 20.70
87-BE6-237 74.46 0.29 19.15 93.90 79.30 0.31 20.39
. 87-BE8-238 N/A
87-BE6-239 75.32 0.39 17.53 93.24 80.78 0.42 18.0D
87-BE6-240 67.51 0.33 28.32 96.15 70.21 0.34 29.45
87-BE6-241 66.15 0.32 24.80 91.27 72.48 0.35 27.17
87-BE6-242 60.00 0.43 31.13 91.55 65.53 0.47 34.00
B7-BE6-243 77.03 0.60 20.13 97.75 78.80 0.61 20.59
87-BE6-244 69.84 0.28 28.07 98.19 71.12 0.29 28.59
87-BE6-245 74.60 0.28 22.56 97.44 76.56 -- 0.28 23.15
The notation 'N/A* in coluin 2 denotes that that saiple was not analyzed because
it could not be cleaned of minute lineral (predominantly non-perthitic plagioclase
407
APPENDIX V

SAMPLE ORTHO *(NORTH ALBITE TOTAL Or An Ab

NUMBER CLASE ITE (1002) i[1002) (1002)
87-BE6-246 79.45 0.39 18.68 98.52 80.64 0.39 18.96

87-8E8-247 75.96 0.38 22.36 98.69 76.96 0.39 22.65
87-BE6-248 76.03 0.39 21.20 97.62 77.88 0.40 21.72
87-BE6-249 71.19 0.25 25.66 97.10 73.31 0.26 26.43
87-BE6-250 79.37 0.45 19.53 99.35 79.89 0.45 - 19.55
87-BEG-251 80.80 0.45 18.24 99.48 81.22 0.45 18.33
87-BE6-252 80.44 0.37 19.07 99.88 80.54 0.37 19.09
87-BE6-253 78.31 0.48 20.82 99.60 78.62 0.48 20.90
87-BE8-254 79.59 0.91 20.23 100.73 79.01 0.91 20.09
87-BEG-255 80,80 0.82 17.93 99.55 81.16 0.83 18.01
87-BE6-256 81.23 0.29 18.69 100.21 81.05 0.29 18.65
37-BE6-257 78.16 0.47 20.04 98.67 79.21 0.48 20.31
87-BE6-258 78.66 0.42 20.29 99.37 79.16 0.42 20.42
87-BE6-259 78.45 0.38 20.34 99.17 79.11 0.39 20.51
87-BE6-260 76.67 0.38 21.18 98.23 78.05 0.38 21.56
87-BE6-261 76.81 0.37 22.70 99.88 76.90 0.37 22.73
87-BE6-262 75.67 0.46 20.84 96.97 78.04 0.47 21.49
87-BE6-263 79.37 0.35 19.54 99.26 79.96 0.35 19.68
87-BE6-264 79.37 0.36 21.07 100.80 78.75 0.35 20.90
87-BE6-265 77.81 0.37 20.57 98.75 78.80 0.38 20.83
87-BE6-256 79.23 0.37 20.82 100.42 78.90 0.37 20.73
87-BEG-267 79.59 0.39 19.84 99.81 79.74 0.39 19.87
87-BE6-268 69.27 0.71 29.05 99.03 69.94 0.72 29.34
87-BE6-263 70.32 0.65 27.34 98.31 71.53 0.66 27.81
87-BE6-270 73.54 0.70 28.56 102.80 71.54 0.68 27.78
87-BE8-271 71.40 0,71 27.87 99.98 71.42 0.71 27.37
87-BE6-272 71.47 0.65 30.32 102.44 69.77 0.64 29.59
87-BE6-273 73.32 0.44 24.91 98.67 74.31 0.44 25.25
87-BE6-274 76.46 0.46 25.90 102.81 74.36 0.44 25.19
37-BE6-275 75.10 0.51 25.10 100.72 74.57 0.50 24.93
87-BE6-276 78.95 0.38 16.45 95.77 82.43 0.39 17.17
87-BE6-277 79.87 0.42 18.25 98.54 81.05 0.43 18.52
87-BE6-278 73.18 0.56 25.42 99.16 73.80 0.56 25.64
87-BEG-279 73.54 0.57 22.26 96.37 76.31 0.59 23.10
87-BE6-280 79.52 0.49 17.62 97.63 81.45 0.50 18.05
87-BE6-281 77.67 0.55 22.48 100.70 77.13 0.54 22.33
87-BE6-2B2 74.60 0.52 26,06 101.18 73.73 0.51 25.76
87-BE6-283 80.94 0.32 17.53 98.79 81.93 0.32 17.75
87-BE6-284 82.65 0.32 14.02 96.99 85.21 0.33 14.45
87-BE6-285 79.59 0.38 15.88 95.85 83.04 0.40 16.57
87-BE6-2B6 78.66 0.42 17.47 96.55 81.47 0.43 18.10
The notation 'N/A* in coluin 2 denotes that that sample was not analyzed because
it could not be cleaned of ilnute fineral (predominantly non-perthitic plagioclase
and/or iica contaminants.
40R
APPENDIX V

SAMPLE ORTHO lWORTH ALBITE TOTAL Or An Ab

NUMBER CLASE ITE (1001) (100Z) (100Z)
87-BE6-287 79.23 0.43 17.92 97.58 81.19 0.44 18.36

87-BE6-288 79.23 0.35 15.84 95.42 83.03 0.36 16.60
87-BE6-289 79.59 0.38 17.62 97.59 81.56 0.38 18.06
87-BES-290 81.72 0.37 17.91 100.00 81.73 0.37 17.91
87-BE6-291 78.59 0.43 18.73 97.75 80.40 0.44 19.16
87-BE6-292 82.79 0.43 14.83 98.05 84.44 0.44 15.12
87-BE6-293 83.43 0.38 15.20 99.02 84.26 0.39 15.36
87-BE8-294 78.45 0.40 17.19 96.04 81.68 0.42 17.90
87-BE6-295 81.72 0.41 16.84 98.97 82.57 0.42 17.01
87-BE6-296 79.09 0.41 16.70 96.19 82.22 0.42 17.36
87-BE6-297 77.81 0.47 20.07 98.36 79.11 0.48 20.41
37-BE6-298 81.08 0.41 18.84 100.33 80.82 0.40 18.78
87-BE6-299 80.51 0.38 16.79 97.68 82.42 0.39 17.19
87-BE8-300 81.72 0.64 17.06 99.42 82.20 0.64 17,16
87-BE6-301 80.01 0.43 16.29 96.73 82.72 0.45 16.84
87-BE6-302 82.65 0.43 16.70 99.78 82.83 0.43 16.74
87-BE6-303 79.09 0.52 15.71 95.32 82.98 0.55 16.48
87-BE6-304 . 79.37 0.44 14.03 93.84 84.59 0.46 14.95
87-BE6-305 80.16 0.40 13.52 94.07 85.21 0.43 14.37
87-BE6-306 81.01 0.60 15.93 97.54 83.05 0.61 16.34
87-BE6-307 82.86 0.36 12.23 95.45 86.81 0.38 12.81
87-BE6-308 78.59 0.35 16.94 95.88 81.97 0.37 17.67
87-BES-309 80.51 •0.50 17.41 98.42 81.80 0.51 17.68
87-BE6-310 77,03 0.69 18.18 95.89 80.32 0.72 18.96
87-BE6-311 78.02 0.35 17.74 96.11 81.18 0.36 18.45
87-BE6-312 76.67 0.34 17.00 94.00 81.56 0.36 18.08
87-BE6-313 81.37 0.47 18.08 99.92 81.43 0.47 18.09
87-BE6-314 77.67 0.50 14.98 93.15 83.38 0.54 16.08
87-BE6-315 78.80 0.49 17.00 96.29 81.84 0.51 17.65
87-BE6-316 73.96 0.46 19.54 93.96 78.72 0.49 20.79
87-BE6-317 80.58 0.62 18.87 100.07 80.53 0.62 18.85
87-BE8-318 70.77 0.37 18.96 90.09 78.55 0.41 21.04
87-BE6-319 79.66 0.57 18.23 98.45 80.91 0.58 18.51
87-BE6-320 76.31 0.37 19.66 96.34 79.21 0.38 20.41
87-BE8-321 75.67 0.44 18.84 94.95 79.69 0.46 19.84
87-BE6-322 74.53 0.35 20.63 95.52 78.03 0.37 21.60
87-BE6-323 74.32 0.46 20.82 95.60 77.74 0.48 21.78
87-BE6-324 78.45 0.84 19.73 99.02 79.22 0.85 19.93
87-BE6-325 77.88 0.55 19.45 97.87 79.57 0.56 19.87
87-BE6-326 78.95 0.39 18.76 98.10 80.47 0.40 19.13
87-BE6-327 78.24 0.44 15.19 93.87 83.35 0.47 16.19
The notation 'N/A* in coluwi 2 denotes that that sample vas not analyzed because
it could not be cleaned of Minute lineral (predominantly non-perthitic plagioclase
and/or mica contaminants.
409
APPENDIX V

SAMPLE ORTHO fINQRTH ALBITE TOTAL Or An Ab

NUMBER CLASE ITE (100Z) 1:iooz) (100Z)
87-BE6-328 80.87 0.32 14.08 95.26 84.89 0.33 14.78

^ 87-BE6-329 78.66 0.38 17.18 96.22 81.75 0.39 17.85
87-BE6-330 70.09 0.24 21.80 92.13 76.08 0.26 23.66
87-BES-331 79.45 0.39 18.04 97.88 31.16 0.40 18.43
87-BE6-332 75.96 0.60 16.78 93.34 81.38 0.64 17.98
87-BE6-333 75.60 0.60 22.85 99.05 76.33 0.60 23.07
87-BE6-334 72.75 0.52 22.22 95.49 76.19 0.55 23.27
87-BE8-335 74.75 0.59 19.93 95.26 78.47 0.62 20.92
87-BE6-336 77.52 0.54 21.22 99.28 78.09 0.54 21.37
87-BE8-337 75.32 0.28 22.63 98.23 76.68 0.29 23.04
87-BE6-338 74.32 0.31 24.08 98.71 75.29 0.32 24.39
87-BE6-339 71.19 0.25 25.53 96.97 73.41 0.26 26.33
87-BE6-340 75.17 0.32 24.75 100.25 74.99 0.32 24.69
87-BE6-341 73.61 0.29 23.12 97.02 75.87 0.30 23.83
87-BE6-342 72.11 0.47 22.82 95.40 75.59 0.49 23.92
87-BE6-343 73.96 0.46 23.18 97.60 75.78 0.47 23.75
87-BE6-344 76.95 0.54 24.01 101.50 75.81 0.53 23.65
87-BE6-345 73.04 0.54 25.16 98.74 73.97 0.55 25.48
87-BE6-346 73.32 0.63 23.91 97.86 74.92 0.65 24.43
87-BE6-347 69.66 0.50 20.36 90.52 76.96 0.55 22.49
87-BE6-348 75.60 0.52 24.83 100.95 74.89 0.51 24.60
87-BE8-349 75.60 0.42 21.76 97.79 77.31 0.43 22.26
87-BE6-350 76.46 0.60 19.06 96.12 79.54 0.63 19.83
87-BE6-351 76.24 0.59 21.00 97.83 77.93 0.61 21.46
87-BE6-352 71.83 0.36 23.05 95.24 75.42 0.38 24.20
87-BE6-353 71.26 0.49 21.87 93.62 76.12 0.53 23.36
87-BE6-354 70.91 0.68 21.42 93.01 76.24 0.73 23.03
87-BE6-355 72.90 0.66 24.90 98.45 74.04 0.67 25.29
87-BE6-356 71.17 0,47 24.61 96.26 73.94 0.49 25.57
87-BE6-357 71.61 0.45 23.38 95.44 75.03 0.47 24.50
87-BE6-358 76.17 0.36 18.24 94.77 80.38 0.38 19.25
•87-BE6-359 78.95 0.34 17.70 96.99 81.39 0.36 18.25
87-BE6-360 76.95 0.36 21.53 98.85 77.85 0.36 21.79
87-BE6-361 77.59 0.38 14.18 92.16 84.20 0.42 15.38
87-BE6-362 77.17 0.38 18.52 96.08 80.32 0.40 19.28
87-BE6-363 77.52 0.48 19.58 97.59 79.44 0.49 20.07
87-BE6-354 78.45 0.38 19.93 98.76 79.43 0.39 20.18
87-BE6-365 74.53 0.36 19.69 94.58 78.80 0.39 20.81
87-BE6-366 79.45 0.35 13.21 93.00 85.42 0.38 14.20
87-BE6-367 77.10 0.35 19.50 96.95 79.52 0.36 20.12
87-BE6-36B 76; 53 0.32 16.98 93.83 81.56 0.34 18.10
The notation "N/A 1 in column 2 denotes that that saiple was not analyzed because
APPENDIX V

SAMPLE ORTHO ANORTH ALBITE TOTAL Or An Ab

87-BE6-369 81.15 0.32 16.85 98.32 82.54 0.33 17.13

87-BE6-370 76.46 0.26 17.41 94.12 81.23 0.27 18.49
87-BE6-371 77.45 0.33 18.34 96.12 80.58 0.34 19.08
87-BE6-372 76.67 0.20 19.06 95.93 79.92 0.21 19.37
87-BE8-373 79.66 0.48 18.59 98.74 80.68 0.49 18.83
87-BE8-374 82.58 0.42 15.42 98.42 83.91 0.42 15.67
87-BE6-375 79.66 0.47 18.39 98.52 80.86 0.48 18.66
87-BE6-376 82.44 0.38 13.47 96.29 85.61 0.40 13.99
87-BE6-377 78.80 0.42 17.29 96.52 81.65 0.44 17.92
87-BE6-378 80.66 0.43 19.38 100.46 80.28 0.43 19.29
87-BE6-379 52.73 0.82 42.96 96.51 54.64 0.85 44.51
87-BE6-380 48.87 2.51 43.43 94.82 51.54 2.65 45.81
87-BE6-381 46.45 1.87 42.16 90.48 51.34 2.07 46.59
87-BE8-382 49.64 0.69 44.34 94.67 52.44 0.73 46.83
87-BE6-383 56.20 0.81 40.58 97.59 57.59 0.83 41.58
87-BE6-384 51.80 0.66 42.58 95.04 54.50 0.70 44.80
87-BE6-385 76.31 0.46 19.07 95.84 79.62 0.48 19.90
87-BE6-386 80.58 0.49 13.56 94.64 85.15 0.52 14.33
87-BE6-387 79.52 0.66 20.76 100.93 78.78 0.65 20.57
87-BE6-388 76.74 0.48 22.28 99.49 77.13 0.48 22.39
87-BE6-389 72.97 0.49 21.37 94.83 76.94 0.52 22.54
87-BE6-390 77.67 0.48 20.71 98.36 78.56 0.48 20.95
87-BE6-391 78.38 0.92 15.71 95.01 82.50 0.97 16.53
87-BE6-392 76.46 0.71 15.83 93.00 82.21 0.77 17.02
87-BE6-393 6.24 17.33 69.31 92.88 6.71 18.65 74.63
87-BE6-394 7.99 15.02 67.79 90.80 8.80 16.54 74.65
87-BEG-395 76.31 0.71 12.33 89.36 85.40 0.80 13.80
87-BE6-396 77.88 0.33 16.58 94.79 82.16 0.35 17.50
87-BE6-397 80.09 0.44 15.90 96.43 83.05 0.46 16.49
87-BE6-398 75.96 0.37 18.36 94.69 80.22 0.39 19.39
87-BE6-399 78.88 0.44 17.84 97.15 81.19 0.45 18.36
87-BE6-400 78.45 0.33 16.82 95.61 82.05 0.35 17.60
87-BE6-401 80.16 0.36 16.66 97.18 82.48 0.37 17.15
87-BE6-402 81.01 0.36 14.22 95.60 84.74 0.38 14.88
87-BEG-403 75.74 0.36 13.71 89.82 84.33 0.40 15.26
87-BE6-404 76.46 0.37 15.91 92.74 82.44 0.40 17.16
87-BE6-405 77.95 0.33 16.40 94.69 82.33 0.35 17.32
87-BE6-406 81.65 0.33 14.91 96.89 84.27 0.34 15.39
87-BE6-407 79.52 0.34 14.76 94.62 84.04 0.36 15.60
87-BE6-408 71.33 0.46 25.32 97.12 73.45 0.48 26.07
87-3E6-409 65.19 0.49 24.60 90.28 72.20 0.54 27.25
The notation 'N/A* in colum 2 denotes that that saiple vas not analyzed because
it could not be cleaned of linute uneral (predominantly non-perthitic plagioclase
411
APPENDIX V

SAMPLE ORTHO *(NORTH ALBITE TOTAL Or An Ab

NUMBER CLASE ITE (100Z) C100Z) (100Z)
87-BE6-410 69.36 0.58 20.93 90.87 76.33 0.64 23.03

87-BE8-411 68.34 0.65 23.77 92.77 73.67 0.71 25.62
87-BE6-412 70.71 0.99 20.42 92.11 76.76 1.07 22.16
37-BE6-413 67.00 0.63 24.23 91.86 72.94 0.69 26.37
87-BE6-414 69.76 0.62 23.19 93.57 74.56 0.66 24.78
87-BES-415 72.90 0.56 22.95 96.41 75.61 0.59 23.30
87-BE6-416 78.24 1.03 17.19 96.46 81.11 1.07 17.82
87-BE6-417 77.81 0.50 19.08 97.39 79.89 0.51 19.59
87-BE6-418 79.09 0.63 19.82 99.54 79.46 0.53 19.92
87-8E8-419 76.31 0.58 19.04 95.93 79.55 0.61 19.34
87-BE6-420 76.24 0.81 20.01 97.05 78.56 0.83 20.61
87-BE6-421 76.38 0.35 19.04 95.77 79.75 0.36 19.88
87-BE6-422 81.72 0.41 11.81 93.93 87.00 0.43 12.57
87-BE6-423 76.10 0.42 19.36 95.88 79.37 0.44 20.19
1988 DATA
88-BE6-001 75.96 0.53 19.24 95.73 79.35 0.55 20.10
88-BE6-002 73.96 0.57 17.50 92.03 80.37 0.62 19.01
88-BE6-003 80.51 0.61 15.09 96.21 83.69 0.63 15.68
38-BE8-004 76.31 0.56 19.24 96.11 79.40 0.58 20.02
8B-BE6-005 76.24 0.54 18.41 95.19 80.10 0.56 19.34
88-BE8-006 81.51 0.36 13.94 95.81 85.08 0.38 14.55
88-BE6-007 78.73 0.43 18.16 97.32 80.90 0.44 18.66
88-BE6-008 77.59 0.52 17.90 96.01 80.82 0.54 18.64
88-BE6-009 80.73 0.43 13.71 94.87 85.10 0.45 14.45
88-BE8-010 75.74 0.49 16.80 93.03 81.42 0.53 18.06
88-BE6-011 75.39 0.51 17.70 93.60 80.54 -0.55 18.91
88-BE8-012 78.66 0.39 18.23 97.28 80.86 0.40 18.74
88-BE6-013 75.81 0.51 18.15 94.47 80.25 0.54 19.21
88-BE8-014 78.45 0.47 17.49 96.40 81.38 0.48 18.14
8B-BE6-015 74.89 0.48 20.83 96.20 77.85 0.50 21.65
88-BE6-016 75.74 0.49 21.59 97.82 77.43 0.50 22.07
88-BE6-017 73.61 0.46 22.40 96.47 76.30 0.48 23.22
88-BE6-018 72.97 0.49 21.56 95.01 76.80 0.51 22.69
88-BE6-019 77.45 0.47 19.55 97.47 79.46 0.48 20.06
88-BE6-020 76.31 0.63 19.53 96.47 79.11 0.65 20.24
88-BE6-021 75.17 0.42 20.95 96.54 77.86 0.43 21.70
88-BE6-022 74.11 0.43 20.46 95.00 78.01 0.45 21.54
88-BE6-023 68.48 0.37 22.01 90.86 75.37 0.40 24.23
88-BE6-024 75.60 0.40 19.29 95.29 79.34 0.42 20.24
88-BE6-025 79.02 0.14 18.01 97.17 81.32 0.15 18.53
88-BE8-026 78.66 0.13 16.38 95.17 82.66 0.13 17.21
The notation "N/A" in colum 2 denotes that that saiple was not analyzed because
412
APPENDIX V

SAMPLE ORTHO (WORTH ALBITE TOTAL Or An Ab

NUMBER CLASE ITE (1002) (1002) (1002)
88-BE6-027 74.82 0.15 16.98 91.96 81.36 0.17 18.47

88-BE6-028 79.52 0.16 16.96 96.64 82.28 0.16 17.55
88-BE6-029 85.07 0.13 17.27 102.47 83.02 0.12 16.85
88-BE6-030 81.30 0.14 17.03 98.46 32.57 0.14 17.30
88-BE6-031 77.03 0.15 18.04 95.22 80.89 0.16 18.95
88-BE8-032 80.23 0.15 17.50 97.87 81.97 0.15 17.88
88-BE6-033 82.44 0.14 18.34 100.92 81.69 0.14 18.17
88-BE6-034 79.52 0.15 17.65 97.31 81.72 0.15 18.13
88-BE6-035 76.95 0.05 23.78 100.78 76.36 0.04 23.60
88-BE6-036 79.16 0.11 21.75 101.02 78.36 0.11 21.53
88-BE6-037 74.25 0.14 22.85 97.23 76.36 0.14 23.50
88-BEG-038 71.83 0.19 25.44 97.45 73.71 0.19 26.10
88-BE6-039 82.29 0.30 16.82 99.42 82.77 0.30 16.92
88-BE6-040 80.73 0.41 18.97 100.11 80.64 0,41 18.95
88-BE6-041 80.87 0.51 18.93 100.32 80.61 0.51 18.87
88-BE6-042 80.66 0.26 20.71 101.63 79.36 0.26 20.38
88-BE6-043 84.21 0.37 14.95 99.54 84.61 0.37 15.02
88-BE8-044 71.40 0.26 20.37 92.03 77.58 0.28 22.13
88-BE6-045 75.53 0.30 20.35 96.18 78.53 0.32 21.16
88-BE8-046 76.46 0.44 18.58 95.48 80.08 0.46 19.46
88-BE6-047 75.32 0.36 21.84 97.52 77.23 0.37 22.40
88-BEG-043 77.81 0.36 20.77 98.94 78.64 0.37 20.99
88-BE6-049 76.53 0.36 22.03 98.91 77.37 0.37 22.27
88-BE6-050 73.75 0.39 22.74 96.38 76.12 0.40 23.48
88-BE6-051 74.75 0.35 21.91 97.01 77.05 0.36 22.59
88-BE6-052 80.30 0.35 16.49 97.14 82.66 0.36 16.98
88-BE6-053 75.81 0.27 21.33 97.41 77.83 0.27 21.90
88-BE8-054 82.58 0.60 13.62 96.80 85.31 0.62 14.07
88-BE6-055 79.87 0.38 12.88 93.13 85.76 0.41 13.83
88-BE6-056 77.38 0.44 17.36 95.19 81.30 0.47 18.24
88-BE6-057 76.88 0.51 17.69 95.09 80.86 0.54 18.61
88-BE6-058 77.17 0.51 14.37 92.05 83.84 0.55 15.61
88-BE6-059 78.59 0.50 16.15 95.24 82.52 0.53 16.96
88-BE6-060 78.80 0.45 15.36 94.62 83.28 0.48 16.24
88-BE6-061 66.00 0.07 13.88 79.95 82.55 0.09 17.36
88-BE8-062 80.16 0.05 18.07 98.28 81.56 0.05 18.38
88-BE8-063 75.32 0.06 13.13 88.51 85.09 0.07 14.83
88-BE6-064 84.14 0.05 15.15 99.34 84.70 0.05 15.25
88-BE6-065 82.51 0.03 16.76 99.30 83.09 0.04 16.87
88-BE6-066 83.65 0.04 15.30 98.98 84.51 0.04 15.45
88-BE6-067 75.96 0.31 23.72 99.99 75.97 0.31 23.73
The notation "N/A 1 in colum 2 denotes that that saiple vas not analyzed because
413
APPENDIX V

SAMPLE ORTHO t(NORTH ,ALBITE TOTAL Or An Ab

- NUMBER CLASE ITE (1002) l:iooz) (100Z)
88-BE6-068 73.25 0.27 23.05 96.58 75.85 0.28 23.87

^ 88-BE6-069 77.10 0.37 19.95 97.42 79.14 0.38 20.48
88-BE6-070 75.46 0.22 20.15 95.83 78.74 0.23 21.03
88-BE6-071 74.68 0.30 19.86 94.84 78.74 0.32 20.94
88-BEG-072 77.31 0.30 18.82 96.43 80.17 0.31 19.52
88-BE8-073 79.23 0.36 17.17 96.76 31.89 0.37 17.74
88-BE6-074 82.44 0.40 15.34 98.18 83.96 0.41 15.63
88-BE8-075 76.46 0.31 18.42 95.19 80.32 0.33 19.35
88-BES-076 79.66 0.39 15.25 95.30 83.59 0.41 16.00
88-BE8-077 78.09 0.42 15.19 93.70 83.34 0.45 16.21
88-BE6-078 78.38 0.39 17.25 96.01 81.63 0.40 17.96
88-BE6-079 46.81 0.36 11.49 58.65 79.80 0.62 19.58
88-BE6-080 82.22 0.51 11.34 94.07 87.41 0.54 12.05
88-BE6-081 81.87 0.40 14.26 96.52 84.82 0.41 14.77
88-BE6-082 83.72 0.34 13.77 97.82 85.58 0.35 14.07
88-BE6-083 82.79 0.33 11.81 94.93 87.21 0.35 12.44
88-BE8-084 85.07 0.26 10.95 96.28 88.36 0.27 11.37
88-BE8-085 79.59 0.51 15.35 95.45 83.38 0.53 16.09
88-BE6-086 79.30 0.49 15.31 95.10 83.39 0.52 16.10
88-BE6-087 77.81 0.49 16.34 94.64 82.21 0.52 17.27
88-BE6-088 78.52 0.57 17.47 96.56 81.31 0.59 18.10
88-BE6-089 78.24 0.50 17.26 96.00 81.50 0.53 17.98
88-BE6-090 81.65 0.41 15.24 97.30 83.92 0.42 15.66
88-BE8-091 74.96 0.47 21.83 97.26 77.07 0.48 22.45
88-BE6-092 78.02 0.37 20.26 98.65 79.09 0.37 20.53
88-BE6-093 77.45 0.36 20.33 98.14 78.92 0.37 20.71
88-BE6-094 77.17 0.51 21.48 99.16 77.82 0.52 21.66
88-BE6-095 76.46 0.41 20.86 97.73 78.23 0.42 21.35
88-BE8-096 76.24 0.63 19.77 96.63 78.90 0.65 20.46
88-BE6-097 76.88 0.70 18.60 96.19 79.93 0.73 19.34
B8-BE6-098 74.82 0.43 21.32 96.56 77.48 0.44 22.08
88-BE6-099 82.15 0.37 13.13 95.65 85.89 0.39 13.73
88-BE6-100 85.50 0.39 12.07 97.96 87.28 0.40 12.32
88-BE6-101 80.66 0.37 17.10 98.13 82.20 0.38 17.42
88-BE6-102 80.66 0.46 15.85 96.97 83.18 0.47 16.35
88-BE6-103 80.51 0.34 17.17 98.02 82.14 0.34 17.51
88-BE6-104 80.30 0.37 17.01 97.68 82.21 0.38 17.41
88-BE6-105 81.44 0.35 16.71 98.50 82.68 0.36 16.96
88-BE6-106 80.73 0.30 18.03 99.06 81.49 0.30 18.20
88-BE6-107 80.66 0.28 16.06 97.00 83.15 0.29 16.56
88-BE6-108 80.94 0.30 15.35 96.59 83.80 0.31 15.89
The notation "N/A* in colutn 2 denotes that that satple was not analyzed because
414
APPENDIX V

SAMPLE ORTHO imm ALBITE TOTAL Or An Ab

88-BE6-109 84.29 0.27 13.66 98.22 85.81 0.27 13.91

88-BEG-llO 79.45 0.33 16.66 96.44 82.38 0.34 17.28
8B-BE6-111 80.37 0.32 19.44 100.13 80.27 0.32 19.41
88-BE8-112 79.80 0.29 16.96 97.05 82.23 0.29 17.48
88-BE6-I13 81.37 0.31 18.15 99.82 81.51 0.31 18.18
88-BE6-114 81.72 0.38 16.63 98.74 82.77 0.39 16.34
88-BE8-115 75.03 0.52 23.80 99.46 75.44 0.63 23.93
88-BE8-116 77,03 0.51 19.73 97.27 79.18 0.53 20.23
88-BE6-117 73.75 0.62 23.68 98.05 75.22 0.63 24.15
88-BE6-118 80.51 0.69 18.93 100.13 80.41 0.69 18.31
88-BE8-119 77.59 0.64 20.61 98.85 78.50 0.65 20.85
88-BE8-120 78.88 1.56 18.51 98.94 79.72 1.57 18.71
88-BE6-121 80.16 0.74 18.28 99.19 80.82 0.75 18.43
88-BE6-122 81.79 0.61 16.84 99.24 82.42 0.61 16.36
88-BE6-123 77.45 0.72 21.41 99.58 77.78 0.72 21.50
88-BE6-124 76.81 0.72 18.72 96.25 79.80 0.75 19.45
88-BE6-125 72.90 0.57 20.57 94.03 77.53 0.60 21.87
88-BE6-126 78.52 0.64 16.93 96.09 81.72 0.67 17.62
88-BE6-127 78.95 0.69 16.89 96.53 81.79 0.71 17.50
38-BE8-128 79.02 0.64 16.88 96.54 81.85 0.67 17.49
88-BE6-129 79.37 0.48 15.93 95.79 82.86 0.50 16.63
88-BE8-130 77.74 0.69 16.33 94.76 82.04 0.72 17.24
88-BE6-131 79.37 0.52 15.30 95.19 83.39 0.54 16.07
88-BE6-132 78.31 0.69 16.17 95.17 32.28 0.72 16.99
88-BE6-133 78.52 0.59 16.21 95.32 82.38 0.62 17.00
88-BE6-I34 77.59 0.43 15.98 94.00 82.55 0.45 17.00
88-BE6-135 76.88 0.47 15.87 93.21 82.48 0.50 17.02
88-BE6-136 79.52 0.40 15.61 95.53 83.23 0.42 16.35
88-BE6-137 79.73 0.39 15.20 95.33 83.64 0.41 15.95
88-BE6-138 80.58 0.37 15.61 96.57 83.45 0.38 16.17
88-BE6-139 79.09 0.30 16.08 95.47 82.84 0.31 16.85
88-BE6-140 79.30 0.29 16.93 96.52 82.16 0.31 17.54
88-BE6-141 73.61 0.45 22.29 96.35 76.40 0.47 23.13
88-BE8-142 75.96 0.46 21.50 97.92 77.57 0.47 21.96
88-BE6-143 74.32 0.40 21.55 96.27 77.20 0.42 22.38
88-BE6-144 80.16 0.43 19.29 99.88 80.26 0.43 19.31
88-BE6-145 60.10 1.72 36.07 97.89 61.40 1.75 36.84
88-BE6-146 62.22 0.41 29.51 92.14 67.53 0.45 32.03
BB-BE6-147 81.30 0.39 18.84 100.53 80.86 0.39 18.74
88-BE6-148 75.39 0.37 22.33 98.09 76.85 0.38 22.77
88-BE6-149 81.65 0.41 17.13 99.20 82.31 0.42 17.27
The notation 'N/A 1 in colum 2 denotes that that sample vas not analyzed because
415
APPENDIX V

SAMPLE ORTHO tWORTH ALBITE TOTAL Or An Ab

SB-BES-iSO 68.98 0.64 17.62 87.24 79.07 0.74 20.20

88-BE6-151 81.44 0.35 14.09 95.88 84.94 0.37 14.69
88-BE8-152 79.56 0.41 15.04 95.11 83.75 0.43 15.82
88-BE8-153 79.80 0.27 16.70 96.77 82.46 0.28 17.26
88-BE6-154 80.58 0.37 16.87 97.82 82.38 0.37 17.25
88-BE6-155 81.72 0.29 17.03 99.04 82.51 0.29 17.19
88-BE6-156 82.22 0.30 17.02 99.54 82.60 0.30 17.10
88-BE6-157 78.95 0.31 16.77 96.02 82.22 0.32 17,46
88-BE6-158 81.51 0.44 16.24 98.19 83.01 0.45 16.54
88-BE6-159 80.73 0.52 16.88 98.13 82.27 0.53 17.20
88-BE6-160 81.94 0.35 16.30 98.59 83.11 0.36 16.53
88-BE8-161 78.52 0.62 19.82 98.96 79.34 0.63 20.03
88-BE6-162 84.07 0.45 13.32 97.84 85.93 0.46 13.62
88-BE6-163 82.79 0.47 14.54 97.80 84.65 0.48 14.87
88-BE6-164 82.44 0.42 15.81 98.67 83.55 0.43 16.02
88-BE6-165 85.92 0.32 13.01 99.26 86.57 0.32 13.11
88-BE8-166 80.37 0.40 18.01 98.79 81.36 0.41 18.23
88-BE6-167 78.38 0.63 20.66 99.66 78.64 0.63 20.73
88-BE6-168 76.17 0.45 19.48 96.11 79.26 0.47 20.27
88-BE6-169 79.52 0.55 21.76 101.83 78.09 0.54 21.37
88-BE6-170 77.95 0.52 21.52 100.00 77.95 0.52 21.52
88-BE6-171 79.52 0.50 19.63 99.64 79.80 0.50 19.70
88-BE6-172 78.52 0.41 21.12 100.06 78.47 0.41 21.11
88-BE6-173 79.23 0.48 19.29 99.00 80.03 0.49 19.48
88-BE6-174 80.66 0.48 17.79 98.93 81.53 0.49 17.99
88-BE6-175 78.45 0.49 19.74 98.68 79.50 0.49 20.01
88-BE8-176 75.74 0.40 21.42 97.57 77.63 0.41 21.95
The notation 'N/A 1 in coluin 2 denotes that that saiple was not analyzed because
416
APPENDIX VI
U.T.M. Locations of Pegmatite Showing:
417
Appendix VI
U.T.H. LOCATIONS OF PEGMATITE SHOWINGS
t OCCURRENCE TOWNSHIP UTH UTH UTH

NAME ZONE EASTING NORTHING
1 Richardson Hine Bedford 18 371500 4932550

2 Richardson North Bedford 18 371430 4932780
j1 Un-naied Bedford
4 Robinson Bedford
5 Hoppins (841) Bedford 18 372600 4933800
6 Jen kins or Harris (839) Bedford 18 372500 4934070
7 Federal (780) Bedford 18 370950 4947680
S t PPI P
dvcejc Bedford
9 Un -naied Bedford
10 Dick Wilson Bedford
11 Wilson Bedford 18 373860 4935370
12 Kennedy (774) Bedford
13 Bobs Lake (777) Bedford 18 373800 4949800
14 Patterson (757) Bedford
15 Noonan (810) Bedford
16 Un-naied (800) Bedford
17 Kenehan (749) Hinchinbrooke

tfl
lo York (733) Hinchinbrooke
19 Cronk (732) Hinchinbrooke
20 Eureka Flint (748) Hinchinbrooke
21 Duvpr
1/wJCi \(719)
t QJt Hinchinbrooke
22 Long Lake (90S)

(Foxton Hine) Loughborough 18 376710 4924610
23
fed Un -naied Loughborough
24 Un-naied (893) Loughborough
25 Gardner A (879) Loughborough 18 371310 4928680
26 Gardner B (886) Loughborough 18 370830 4926780
27 Gardner C Loughborough 18 370870 4927260
28 Un-naied (883) Loughborough 18 375650 4927740
29 Un-naied (877) Loughborough 18 372110 4929080
30 Reynolds (882) Loughborough 18 373200 4928240
31 Nink Lake (876) Loughborough 18 371720 4929830
32
W& Un-naied Loughborough
33 Freeian/Iiperial (878) Loughborough 18 371060 4928700
34 Whytock-Gray-Elkington
(Plevna Nine) Miller 18 339650 4985850
jv\j Un-naied (574) Olden
(1). Dashes indicate that the showing was not visited or could not be located.
(2). * Nuiber is this coluin corresponds to the nuiber in colum l of Table l,
and identifies the pegmatite location as defined in Table 1.
418
Appendix VI
f OCCURRENCE TOWNSHIP UTH UTH UTH

36 Un-naied (691) Oso
37 Ualker Portland
38 Walker (868) Portland
39 Burnhai (867) Portland 18 368810 4925520
40 Feldspar Quarries (861) Portland 18 361800 4925840
41 Card (864) Portland 18 360800 4925640
42 Un-naied (860) Portland 18 360890 4925640
43 Un-naied (859) Portland
44 Bellrock (858) Portland 13 359190 4926130
46 Hofian Quarry Portland
47 Huffian (856) Portland
48 Gaiey (855) Portland 18 367400 4928500
49 First Lake Quarry Portland
51 Front Pit (865) Portland 18 361450 4925600
52 Back Pit (865) Portland 18 361450 4925500
53 A-2 (857) Portland 18 359200 4926320
54 A-2 (857) Portland 18 359200 4926320
55 Rock Lake (935)

(Located in Park) Storrington 18 388830 4929010
56 Dyno Hine Cardiff 17 728700 4981400

57 Un-naied Cardiff
58 Bicroft dines
(Centre Lake Property) Cardiff 17 733720 4986640
59 Canada Radiui Nines Cardiff 17 726180 4985100
60 West Lake Hine Cardiff 17 725810 4985600
61 Bicroft Nines
(Croft Property) Cardiff 17 733900 4990700
62 Halo Hine Cardiff 17 722220 4989500
63 Bancroft Uraniui Nines Cardiff 17 720800 4993380
64 Clark (Topspar) Cardiff 17 723670 4995340
65 Pickens Glamorgan 17 717060 4976880

66 Fraser Pit Glamorgan 17 708460 4976650
67 Un-naied Glamorgan
68 International Quartz Haliburton 17 591000 5009950
(1). Dashes indicate that the shoving was not visited or could not be 1
(2). * Nuiber is this colum i:orresponds to the nuiber in colum 1 of 1
419
Appendix VI
U.T.H. LOCATIONS OF PESHATITE SHOMIN8S
f OCCURRENCE TOWNSHIP UTN UTN UTN

NAME ZONE EASTIN6 NORTHING
69 Rare Earth Nines

(Shaft 12) Nontouth 17 716830 4981700
70 Un-naied Non louth
71 Universal Silicates Noniouth 17 717950 4979960
72 Un-naied Non louth
73 Saranac
(Zircon Shoving) Noniouth 17 717390 4983700
74 Un-naied Noniouth
75 Rare Earth Nines
(Shaft ID Noniouth 17 716840 4981530
76 Ac lac Noniouth 17 719450 4989010
77 Holies Noniouth 17 717830 4989370
/o Bennett Lake Bangor

79 Oubblestein Bangor 18 283520 5027670
80 Thoias Bangor 18 283800 5027450
81 Albi s Carlow 18 289320 5014890
82 Cai
(Lover Dungannon) Dungannon 18 283950 4995250
83 Tait Dungannon 18 280520 4990290
84 Bronson Dungannon 18 282230 4991410
85 Urban Quebec Dungannon 18 284350 4994050
86 Tweed Pegs 11 Elzevir 17 322240 4939220

87 Tweed Pegs 12 Elzevir 17 321420 4937690
88 Soldhavk East Faraday 18 270400 4990600

89 Bonville Faraday 18 266960 4988950
90 Un-naied Faraday
91 Nadavaska Nine
(Faraday Nine) Faraday 18 269700 4989100
92 Morr ison/Oil lon/Mi l Is Faraday 18 273390 4991100
93 Greyhawk Nine Faraday - 18 271950 4990350
94 Hoods Faraday 18 272190 4990650
95 Silver Crater Pits Faraday 17 736130 4989640
96 Un-naied Faraday 17 735400 4901600
97 Reasor Faraday 17 735050 4992180
98 Peter Rock West Environs Herschel 5003040
(1). Dashes indicate that the shoving was not visited or could not be located.
(2). * Nuiber is this colum corresponds to the nuiber in col mn l of Table l,
420
Appendix VI
U.T.H. LOCATIONS OF PE6HATITE SHOWINGS
i OCCURRENCE TOWNSHIP UTH UTH UTH

99 Un-naied Honteagle
101 Monteagle P.O.Roadcut Honteagle 18 280560 5008610
103 Hickey Honteagle - 18 273050 5005320
104 Plunkett South
C A' or Road Cut) Honteagle 18 277800 5004200
105 Plunkett North
CB' or Field Cut) Honteagle 18 277820 5004380
106 Plunkett Environs
CC" or Bush Cut) Honteagle 18 277735 5004210
107 Watson Nine - 11 Cut Honteagle 18 277430 5004030
108 Watson Hine - 12 Cut Honteagle 18 277170 5004220
109 Monteagle Twp.(L237C6) Honteagle 18 277000 5003600
110 Ifc Cor lac k North Honteagle 18 276650 5003620
111 He Cor lac k South Honteagle 18 276650 5003520
112 Wright Honteagle 18 276270 5003420
113 Watson Hine - 13 Cut Honteagle 18 277130 5003720
114 Thoipson Hine Honteagle 18 281400 5006020
115 Sal ion Trout Lake S. Honteagle 18 279400 5006310
116 Senesse 12 (South) Honteagle
117 Hac Donald Hine Honteagle 18 278550 5004950
118 Sutherland Pit Honteagle 18 278490 5005000
119 Un-nated Honteagle
120 Cairns Hine Honteagle 18 277410 5004480
121 Hybla Honteagle 18 275450 5004500
122 Taylor Hine 11 Honteagle
124 Taylor Hine 12 Honteagle 18 280130 5007280
125 Sal ion Trout Lk. -Hydro Honteagle 18 279590 5007060
126 Genesse 12 Honteagle 18 279900 5006430
127 Bartlett Nonteagle 18 279510 5006490
128 Woodcox Hine Honteagle 18 278570 5006510
129 Hybla (Track Shoving) Honteagle 18 275140 5005700
. 130 Reeves Nonteagle 18 281270 5012000
131 Best Honteagle
132 Un-naied Bathurst 18 387740 4973450
133 Mendel s (1013) Bathurst 18 388920 4961240
134 O'Halloran (1011) Bathurst
135 Burns (1009) Bathurst
136 Palier (1010) Bathurst
(2). f Nutber is this colutn corresponds to the nuiber in col mn 1 of Table 1,
421
Appendix VI
i OCCURRENCE TOWNSHIP (JTN UTH UTH

NAHE ZONE EASTING NORTHING
137 Un-naied (1008) Bathurst

138 McDonald (991) Bathurst 18 387510 4973510
139 Me Co y s Narrows (990) Bathurst 18 384430 4971920
140 Furlong (992) Bathurst 18 389260 4975150
141 Noonan (994) Bathurst
142 Un-naied (989) Bathurst 18 390400 4977150
144 Keays (995) Bathurst 18 390980 4977890
145 Perth (996) Bathurst 18 391080 4977000
146 Ennis (997) Bathurst
147 Truelove (1005) Bathurst 18 389030 4969880
148 Kirkhai (1003) Bathurst 13 384260 4963250
149 Charles (998) Bathurst 18 386410 4971520
150 Foster (1000) Bathurst
152 Bathurst Hine (1001) Bathurst 18 389750 4974000
153 Bowes (993) Bathurst 18 390020 4975890
154 Silver Queen (1064)

(Located in Park) N. Burgess
155 Morrow (955) 5. Sherbrooke

156 Orser/Kraft (962) S. Sherbrooke 18 380660 4962450
157 Patterson (961) S. Sherbrooke 18 382050 4964980
158 Un-naied (960) S. Sherbrooke
159 Hun roe (952) S. Sherbrooke
160 Or ser /General

Electric Nine Effingham 18 319500 4980800
161 Un-naied Effingham
162 Un-naied Effingham
163 Un-naied Kaladar
164 Un-naied Butt

165 Un -naied Butt
166 Yankee Dai Butt
167 Un-naied Butt ~ ~ ^ . . . . .
168 Barber's Nine Butt
169 Un-naied Butt
170 Un-naied Butt
171 Trafford Butt
(1). Dashes indicate that the shoving was not visited or could not be 1
(2). f Nuiber is this colum clorresponds to tile nuiber in colum 1 of 1
422
Appendix VI
U.T.H. LOCATIONS OF PE6HATITE SHOWINGS
i OCCURRENCE TOWNSHIP UTH UTM UTM

172 Hica Lake Butt - - --------
173 D'Eldona Butt - - -- - - - - - -
174 Un-naied Butt - - --------
175 Un-naied Butt - - --------
17G HacFarlane Calvin -- --------
177 Stewart Calvin - - --------
178 Un-naied Calvin -- --------
179 Un-naied Calvin - - --------
180 Sraff Calvin - - - - - - - - - -
181 Un-nated Calvin - - --------
182 Un-naied Calvin - - - - - - - - - -
186 Un-naied Calvin - - -------.
188 Holy Corp. Calvin -- --------
191 Purdy Hine Calvin -- --------
194 Un-naied Caieron -- --------
195 Un-naied Cameron -- --------
196 Un-naied Caieron - - --------
197 Un-naied Caaeron - - --------
198 Un-naied Caieron -- --------
199 Foy Hine Clancy -- --------
200 Peter Foy Hine Clancy - - --------
201 Boudreau Clancy -- --------
202 Spectacle Lake Dickens 18 276240 5045230

203 Plexaan Dickens 18 275350 5045GOO
204 Un-naied Dickens -- --------
205 Bambrick Dickens 18 277400 5048890
206 Beaver Pond Dickens 18 271800 5048200
207 Davis Hica Hine Dickens 18 272100 5047600
208 Five Hile Hine Dickens 18 274300 5052910
209 Bonfield
(1). Dashes indicate that the shoving vas not visited or could not be located.
(2). t Nuiber is this coluin corresponds to the nutber in coluin l of Table l,
423
Appendix VI
U.T.N. LOCATIONS OF PE6HATITE SHOWINGS
} OCCURRENCE TOWNSHIP UTH (JTH UTM

NAME ZONE EASTIN6 NORTHIN6
(Aylen Lake Nine) Dickins 18 276950 5056100

210 Algonquin Mica Nines Dickins IS 275680 5058180
211 Un-naied Nattavan

212 Purdy Nica Nines Mattawan 17 661200 5131200
213 Nattarig Nine Nattawan 17 659230 5131650
214 O'Brien 4 Fowler Mattawan 17 670750 5131480
215 Chaput Nattawan 17 664450 5135980
216 Croteau-Lipsett Nattawan 17 659560 5136560
217 Nadavaska River Murchison 18 266270 5045300

218 Coiet Quartz Murchison 17 733450 5045310
219 Un-naied Murchison 17 733600 5046240
220 Caieron and Aleck Murchison 17 731750 5046500
221 Un-naied Murchison
222 Un-naied Murchison
273 Un-naied
ad Murchison
224 Caieron Murchison 17 729510 5047150
tij lin -naied Papineau

226 Nor in IE Neault Papineau 17 575820 5126280
227 Nackenzie Nine

(Gunter Nine) Sabine 17 732060 5031040
??fl
i. LO Un-naied Sabine
229 Prince l Prince Sabine 17 721100 5031810
230
fcWV Galvood Sabine
231 Mahoney fc Nor in Sabine 17 731730 5025560
232 Blue Star Nine Chapian 17 610120 5065340

233
4WlJ Un-naied Conger
234 Ojaipee Nine Conger 17 591000 5009950
ow
^Jw Un-naied Conger
236 Ne Quire Conger 17 589550 5008840
237 Richore Conger 17 591780 5008300
yto Standard Conger
239 Brignall Nine Conger 17 590190 5010420
240 Un-naied Conger
241 Un-naied Conger
24? \\n-namoii Tarn" a
(1). Dashes indicate that the shoving vas not visited or could not be located.
(2). * Nuiber is this eolium corresponds to the nuiber in eolium l of Table l,
424
Appendix VI
* OCCURRENCE TOWNSHIP UTM UTM UTM

243 Aibeau Henvey 17 535490 5071280

244 Besner Henvey 17 537050 5067230
245 Britt Station Henvey -- --------
246 Un-naied Henvey -- - - - - ----
247 Coiet Quartz Laurier 17 633500 5092300

248 Kelcey Hine HcConkey -- --------
249 Un-naaed HcConkey -- --------
250 Un-naied HcConkey - - --------
251 Un-naied HcConkey -- --------
252 Un-nated HcConkey -- --------
253 Caribou Lake HcConkey -- --------
254 Un-naaed HcConkey -- --------
255 Un-naied HcConkey - - - - -- - - - -
256 Un-naied Adiaston -- --------
257 Craig Brudenell 18 311740 5024940

258 Charlotte Lake Brudenell 18 309690 5028410
259 Quade Brudenell 18 309100 5028500
260 Gonan Lake Brudnell 18 309620 5033150
261 Hardwood Lake Brudnell 18 309230 5028480
262 Un-naied Clara -- --------
263 S. Indian S. Pit Fraser 18 308720 5071600

264 N. Indian S. Pit Fraser 18 308550 5072190
265 N. Indian N. Pit Fraser 18 308550 5072200
266 S. Indian N. Pit Fraser 18 308720 5071610
267 Keyfortiore
(Colautti Nine) Grattan 18 339960 5032230
268 Carey Head 17 280200 5119000
269 Causeway Jones 18 278500 5045150

270 Bell Bay Jones 18 277550 5042400
271 Wal-Gei: Beryl Pit
(East Quarry) Lyndoch 18 312650 5022330
and identifies the pegmatite location as defined in Table l,
425
Appendix VI
U.T.H. LOCATIONS OF PEGMATITE SHOUIN6S
* OCCURRENCE TOWNSHIP UTM UTM UTM

NAME ZONE EASTIN6 NORTHIN6
272 Hal-Gei:Raad Lyndoch 13 312600 5022210
273 Price
(Universal Light Metal Lyndoch 18 311960 5022310
274 Hal-6ei:Rose Quartz Pit
(West Quarry) Lyndoch 18 310010 5020960
275 Hopefield Roadcut Radcliffe 18 300300 5034500
276 Un-naied Radcliffe -- --------
277 Hopefield Radcliffe 18 360300 5046300
426
APPENDIX VII
1:50,000 Scale (Unless Otherwise Noted) Location

Maps of Examined Pegmatite Showings.
427
Figure 33.
428
Figure 34.
429
Figure 35.
430
Figure 38.
Scale - l : 66,667 (opproximotely)
431
Figure 39.
432
Figure 40.
433
Figure 41.
434
435
Figure 44.
436
Figure 45.
437
Figure 51.
438
Figure 54.
439
Figure 56.
440
Figure 59(a).
441
-V*
Figure 63.
442
Figure 66.
443
Figure 68.
444
Figure 71
445
Sfc~.-~ M___
Figure 73.
446
•j ,--:y\ 'i/- r^- -^-S^
Figure 76(a).
447
Ti&kSJ-tEET 3IE/07
flS&WAjSAMA LAKE)
/' FletcKer v^ Lake
Figure 77.
448
?*N.TA SHEET;3IC
••J-AU rr '
(SHARBOT
ORSER-KRAF7P
(MABERLY)
4jW2) P
Figure 8L
449
Figure 83.
450
Figure 84.
451
Figure 89.
452
Figure 9L
453
Figure 92.
454
Figure 94.
455
Figure 100.
456
Figure IOL
457
rr
j j . \^3--:
- - \ ^ .-^r^-^..
t *^ A——*^\
-f ^ i,, -^
^•-•''r^v^SV^':
_ '^^^^--frSKGi
s-^..l -^.L-i--
—^r-^^ ^ ^ ^ X P^T^
~-w ^ Rapids
Figure 102,
458
(kvi.:i#
u-
Figuro 105.
459
Figure 107.
MacDONALD SAMPLE LOCATION ONLY -FOR GEOLOGY SEE HEWITT (1967) 1 :1250
NORTHWEST (Sutherland) CUT
X
o OD O O)
X
NORTHEAST CUT ^ xj
03
IP 03 03
m m m m
O Oi O
CD O O) O) (P OD i O
i
î T1 ^ ro U)
09 03 CD OD (P (P
m m m m m m
O o O O O O
i i
Q) U) m
l
/
SOUTHWEST CUT
MacDONALD MINE
SCALE
O 5 25 50 75 1O O
Metres
Modified After Figir* 6. Hewitt (I967).
Figure 14.
1 : 20O
WOODCOX
BUSH
SHALLOW MUD FILLED
TRENCH
'^1 '..,.,,
\ Lodge ftiilft
BUSH
SCALE
\\ l ^
--K- BASE LEVEL (Om) BUSH
^r- l LEVEL 1 ( *O.5m)

Metres
LEVEL 2 ( *2m)
TOP LEVEL ( *4m)
Figure 15.
PLUNKETT NORTH : 200
A
'•- ••'••••-
-.-** .......••.-. •\:-^-.}4o
t
— -- -.-••^ **^x^ d
* ^^ ^ * *f
^'V.-r-
': B J: "" "i ^^--~-f
\ V ^'^^
^''^Z''*'*'
SCALE
012 4 6 8
Sdwmcttc 4togrom of west foe* of lr*nch

•howtofl tampta location (not to scale).
Microcline crystal
87- BEG-35
Figure I6.
: 20O
PLUNKETT SOUTH
*\
^^ '••• : v ^Slilii^li ^ -
BUSH
\. .^ Amphibole * Quartz along

. :\ contact
•-.1
B\- - ^-. .
\
l- i
* y
^ y
x y x
x
BUSH
Figure 17.
: 200
CAIRNS
BUSH
BUSH
87-BEG-47
BUSH
SCALE
WATSON No. 1 : 20O
v rr- B
8 87-BEG : 34 ' -- A '"- -\
^-—-h---r^-*-^
:tferi^
e^î-^^^^^^^^f-^v^^ ^ . X/
^...
-'.-i-*
y^m^^^î^!^^^^^^^ Ovb ^f? '-': \ -- ^
^W^y^' :?Z?#Z^^^M^^^ tT*, '', ^^^^ '-"-?A
. ^^!^î^^7 \3 - :. v'y .**^ ;.'\ "''t,, "^ ' t
. .'' 2v. •.'.-•-•- V. . J 'Av x ';, fl . V^-
fl7-BEG-33
/XTB "M Ovb
'•/,
''*,
''i
'''/,
SCALE
Figure I9.
~
WATSON No. 3 200
Crystalline scapolite
BUSH o long contact
'.1-'
BUSH
SCALE
Figure 20.
McCORMACK SOUTH : 2OO
LEVEL 4 (*14m)
LEVEL 3 (*8m)
TOP OF LEVEL 2 (
BOTTOM OF LEVEL 2 (*4m)
2y LEVEL 1 (*3m)
87-BEG-43-*V BASE LEVEL (Om)
Hillside
Contour/
''It,
BUSH \
BUSH
''l.
"""M,
SCALE
Figure 21.
McCORMACK NORTH : 2OO
BUSH
TOP LEVEL (*12m)
LEVEL 2 (*a.5m)
LEVEL 1 (*3m)
BASE LEVEL (Om)
BUSH
Pegmatite **- ^
^ contact follows pit
SCALE
BUSH
(No slope correction applied)
Figure 22.
THOMPSON 1 :600
B '
-J
B .
SCALE
m
10 20 30
Metres
B. X
iC
ThU cut and ottwrt to HM watt hay* b*en
flMd the* the 1961 •xamhratlon by
Stor*y md Vot, -^'
JadHIad Aftor Flmirm 44 Storm and Vos (I96ll
Figure 23.
WRIGHT : 200
BUSH
1 .
- A : A
BUSH
-iT
x x
Subcrop '.•x ys*
^ ?
BUSH
Contour of hillside
SCALE
Figure 24.
HYBLA : 2OO
BUSH
(P
-•TV: :-."Subcrop"
J\
A *-^ .
c —
x'"fMiH!Mi|MiM'ij|
S7-BEG-62 ""'//iiMnuii"ii;ii tit'
BUSH
SCALE
Figure 25.
: 200
MICKEY
\
•J,
BUSH "' i^"'**

- .3M j'-
-*—-^4-^ -
f"
Top edge of cliff
Vv87-BEG-55
No slope correction
applied on vertical
section.
'/.
BUSH
SCALE •- -.B-
Figure 26.
: 20O
REEVES
BUSH
x
c*
87-BE6-60 Ovb 87-BEG-57
BUSH
•- 2
V-
BUSH
BUSH SCALE
2-..
Figure 27.
1 :1000
SALMON TROUT LAKE SOUTH
S A L M O N TROUT LAKE
87-BEG-17
LEGEND
Pleistocene, Recent
.'3-'
A - Sand. clay, gravel
Precambrian
1 - Pegmatite
^•B* - Quartz zone in pegmatite
2 - Granite gneiss
3 - Amphibolite gneiss
O 5 1O
Metres
Figure 28.
SALMON TROUT LAKE-HYDRO LINE : 2OO
Hydro Line
/
Intermittent exposure
of pegmatite along
ridge for 120 metres
to the east. ^-jj.-
BUSH
B7-BEG-22
TB
K-FELDSPAR r
STOCKPILE*"*5 /,,
SCALE
Figure 29.
: 1OO
BARTLETT
f\ "^
.i '~--
*——^7
-I-
4 .
-a
3
'•-•
.-
Front lawn of cottage
- B
SCALE
T
1 2 3
Metres
Shattered Outcrop
x
30.
MONTEAGLE VALLEY POST OFFICE ROAD CUT l : 200
Musclow
•p B\ "
Mittclow - GrMiwto* Rood
Bush
O '
Rondtid*
Ditch
Roodtid*
Ditch Bush -H-
(Graphic).
4*. 87-BEG-69
Bush Graphic.
87-BE6-70
o' Bush C
-B : O N
GrqpWc- Bush
Roodaid* Roadcid*
Ditch Ditch
SCALE
Mutclow - GrMfwtow Road
Bush
Figur*3l
OT ?3 -CON. 6 i MONTKAGCT.
BUSH
S7-BEG-6S
87-BEG-67
87-BEG-65
87-BEG-66
x
BUSH
SCALE
Figure 32.
TAIT FARM : 2OO
LEGEND
Pleistocene, Recent
Ovb - Recent debris from the workings
A - Sand, clay, gravel
Precambrian
1 - Pegmatite BUSH
2 - Tourmaline-bearing skarn zone
3 - Marble
•i:
'"'/v-
.t* 1
BUSH x". '. i.-
S7-BEG-10O
\x ' M*
'-BEG-101
- 3
SCALE
BUSH O l 2 4 6 8 K)
Figure 36.
BRONSON
: 200
Bush
Bush
•'1
^•••-..
.' A/ . •-r*k3S5
A/-.
1 .
87-BEG-94
Bush
i
S7-BEG-95 ;Â
: 2..-'" 3
' 1
•. 1 S7-BEG-93-tr^
Y •x.-' t'--
87-BEG-96 -.
. .. .•?*'l
•.-'C-
x NX
A Ap
1
S
; -;.V. .1. . ":- "-. \ \
x s ^ ^ -^r-^ — î
X
'•1''- "
Bush
Bush
SCALE
012 4 6 8
Figure 37.
WOODS
1 .200
To Hwy. 28
..l.ll'i
"
-^-.--^
' 'v PV \87-BEG-7487-BEG-73 87-BEG-72
88-BEG-38
m
,88-BEG-37
hornblende -tourmaline
alteration along
contact
\
. t '
\
\
\
SCALE
O 2 4 6 8 IO
Figure 42.
O
o
CM
x
(O
o
O)
o
(T
Z)
o
-**
1 o l- 1 b s
iiiH
E -o 0
cr - ^ V. " * -*- -- "x * 0
11 i H11
S
O
o
S
o
k.
E
3 e ^ •o
•p -2 Q. n M
* s Ml
S o o. n "o
o O -g Q i CD C) 0 < < <
0 i i i - O Q. * 6 \l H" "*
"5* Q.
o ^
-c
0. O L-
a 1 ^^ •T 0
— CM rO O CD O •i k.
3
**
!
1 1 g-
E
-0
o 1 1
2
(D
o 3 0 3 O o
Q o: ir m •S
o 0 O H
S
CAMERON and ALECK MINE : 2OO
Access road to Victoria

Lake forest access road.
BUSH
' BUSH
BUSH
\ A
B-;
••-.w \ '/w "V .--

-?rr
to
/•-.'••••-A
\.L.±J.l---^,::t:-,
.
A-:t;
88-BEG-3
BUSH
SCALE
O l 2 46 8 K)
l COMET QUARTZ 1 r 1200
87-BEG-155
87-BEG-154
87-BEG-153
87-BEG-152
87-BEG-156
87-BEG-239
SCALE
^^^
O 1O 30 50
Metres
Modified offer Figur* 52. Storey md Vo* (I9SI).
Figure 46.
UNNAMED (LOT 13, CON. v -MURCHISON TWP)
1 :200
Bush
-
\* *'" 111
Bush X C "miiiii leiii ttf
*T-^-~r \ ~ *
t.
^ *4 ~~-s o xX - ^x ' r r- -^-^ -o C 88-BEG-9
,. ^x \^ ', C ^-. ' ' f X ' ^ ^x^
''. ^ x ^"'f*..,. *if Jr*- -^-.--.?T^ ^ . ^ ^.^^.^^.^^ *0
'"7;-. -^ '"",, ^k^^-Bi-Sv^^ '^'A 'xi-^--' --x--- A- -.i o
^
x1*
r',., '--:^ s&z^J 1 ^^^:0^4A \ *- A Â'- .-^:- -,, tll, o-
': \**3i^*Z*8^te.^'#^*tf5( A^ y *^;A 7 'V^ '""^ :, -s
- ;^
\ }^^- r^'^^\
^^L^-^:: vy-v^^::^:^ ?^-*JA ^ i ^.-
^^-^"—^r-.
88-BEG-7 :i- "^ f
l^
S
r. A
Y ' .
V. ^-'^
'•-.....•-•-. ee-BEG-6 ,
A.
Bush
SCALE
a 10
MADAWASKA RIVER
: 200
L.
u.
—i
L.
U.
O
—l L.
u O
li. NO SLOPE CORRECTION APPLIED TO THIS AREA OF MAP Bush
o
Q.
O o
CD
4 *3 4
Bush
< < ^ < <
Bush
Contour of Hillside
Area of Abundant
Quartz Boulders
Bush
.•
-. Ovb...-
:A
Bush
SCALE
O 2 4 6 8
BELL INLET 1 :2OO
-11.2m
Depth of pit
from surface.
Figure 52.
CAUSEWAY : 360
Causeway to Hwy. GO
(0.3m underwater)
SCALE
after Figure SI. Storey and Voi (1961).

BONFIELD -AYLEN LAKE 1=200
A87-BE6-I99
-87-866-198
SCALE
Bush
Figure 57.
: 200
BAMBRICK
\
v
87-BEG-I78
4
No V ^ x
\\-'•\
\
\0utcrop y 's^
v7
87-BE6-I79
, '-\ Araa Of Large Quartz

N \Bould*rs In Talus/Rubbl*.
l \ V
l \\
Bush
No Outcrop
j; ~tte Outcrop r*
V
Bush
Bush
Bush
No Outcrop
^ '
i' l
l
Bush
*,
\V
No Outcrop
y Bush
Bush
SCALE
f
Bush 4 6 8 10
Metres
Figure 58.
DAVIS MUSCOVITE 1 :200
BUSH
SCALE
Bpmp
Algae l Slime -
012 4 6 8
covered rock
Metres
BUSH
BUSH
^mmszi^' \
*"/ 'l;
"'^
BUSH
PLEXMAN : 341
BUSH
Change of slope of hill
3 \
SCALE
Modified After Figure SI. Storey and Vos (1981).
Figure 60.
Fiiur* . B. Good
SPECTACLE LAKE 1 :2OO
87-BEG-2O9
87-BEG-211
87-BEG-210
87-BEG-212
Depth of the pit

floor from the surface.
3 :/
4 SCALE
l i:
l l
'' ,;
V-/
V
Figure 61.
FIVE MILE MINE
87-BEG-159
87-BEG-158
NORTH CUT
Coarse scapolite
CENTRAL CUT B-i
87-BEG-16O
87-BEG-161
Large (3cm) sphene and

pyrite crystals
SOUTH
SCALE
Modified After Figur* 49. Storey ami Vos (I98I).
Figure 62.
WAL-GEM EAST (BERYL PIT) 1 :5OO
LEGEND
l Granite gneiss
| 1 | Wall zone
l Intermediate zone
l Quartz zone
l Replacement zones
| "Micro -pegmatite"
87-BEG -121
87- BEG-12 2
87- BEG -125
This fit is currently (I9fi7) water fifed.
67-BEG-124
Gvology Aftw Hewitt (I953). Present (I9flfl) exposure is limited.
Figure 64.
(ROSE QUARTZ PIT) 1 : 472
WAL-GEM WEST
v x
87-BEC-C8
X J^
87-BEG-I29 y
87-8EG-I32
87-aEG-l30V X87-BEG-I33
SCALE
Modfivd After Fiur* 59. Store and Vat (1981). G*alofy hi Ftfur* 2. Hewitt (1953).
Figure 65.
BRIGNALL MINE
Massive, medium to
fine-grained
pink gronire
Bush
Rubble
obscurs j
Slightly contact '
gneissic
granite Sheeted
Granite
Pit face:
granular quartz and
granulated K-fsp.
Minor slivers of '-BEG-68
muscovite. Sheeted, fine-grained, white granite
and scattered quartz veins.
Scattered K-feldspar and muscovite
crystals up to 15cm.
Bush
Muscovite schlieren and greyquartz veins

up to 5cm wide in pink granite.
Bush
SCALE
4.8 9.6 14.4
(Metres)
Geology After Marmont and Johnston, (1987).
Figure 69.
OJAIPEE MINE
Bush Amphibolite with

coarse-grained biotite developed
olong the contact
Granite
gneiss X
88-BEG-fl4
86-666-83
Ovb
f- 88-BEG-82 W White quartz i W^fe ::-V?;i-;:'i^ÔZ:-iX
t dominant on pit wall Bush
'X Inclusions of 7.
yt ^ granite gneissy
^•SMEeA Qvb J
v\088-BEG-80 \^ y
^ S
f
\
Equigranular, sugary,
88-BEG-79 ~^ ~J- quartz-feldspar-biotite
. . ' " gneiss
Bush -"
SCALE
l ^l Overburden: Sand, Clay, Gravel (Metres)
l B[ Amphibolite gneiss
|c] Granite gneiss
fi j Pegmatite
Geology After Marmont And Johnston, (1987).
Figure 70.
COMET QUARTZ
.11 Hi!
Bush
-J f- Bush
y// -^wv
86-BEG-59 -\
l j - Massive white quartz
l 2| - Intergrown quartz and albite

Pegmatite
[3] - Albite (minor quartz)
Test pit
(35 metres) Test pit [4 j - Albite, bi. minor qtz. f magnetite
(15 metres)
[5! - Biotite amphibolide gneiss
Bush
Geology After Marmont And Johnston, (1987).
Figure 76(b)
MoOONALD
AREA
8HOWWO
T S'LT )*'T v^t/r 7-t*v^~ 7
; f o s f7 i,v9 //fJR^
^•Oi:L?r//!^- v.
OOOO{M^h-g5-NoH li ^LeZ
Figure 78
: 200
McCoys Narrows
Bush
: Xi
Bush
87-BEG-292
•\s--\? ^^*^r^^
6-, xx—-brrr.T-*
Bush
'MM, Bush
SCALE
O l 2 3 4 5 IO 15 20
Metres
* ri
Figure 8O.
ss*ft4sL*^BH\rn
r TAa' vv. /,^

'? •K
* CaoiiwvaijoV I -
V ' Caoi * V -'-
-'
'
.
.——r'*^**"-" 'i *
'r\J:. A i
L /TT* -:- '
Figure 82. X^
RICHARDSON FELDSPAR MINE
•' ( K'-.
:' l
87-6E6-I65 *
l1- B\
' V
87-8E6-J64 \
X
\
••S \
/i
)l l , \
\
' •^ 67-BE6-162 Vj.
Pit is completely filled with water.
A 87-BEG-I69 jS
Access is by boat only. Sample
locations are approximate. r
f Tl ^^
l .
i
f l
A 87-aE6-W7
X
' y
Rim of pit i
7
s
^
SCALE
O 10 20 30 40 50
Metres
Modfted Aftar Figur. 4. HewHt (1967).
Figure 86.

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Votre utilisation de ce document de la Commission géologique de l'Ontario (le « contenu »)

ONTARIO GEOLOGICAL SURVEY

Granitic Pegmatites of the Bancroft Area

Parts of this publication may be quoted if credit is

Goad, B.E. 1990. Granitic pegmatites of the Bancroft area,

©Queen's Printer for Ontario 1990

V.G. Milne, Director

1. Pegmatites Occurrences Of The

U.T.M Locations Of Pegmatite Showings.

1:50,000 Scale (Unless Otherwise Noted) Location

This report documents the results of a two year study of the

1. The pegmatites of the Bancroft area, southeastern

2. The pegmatites are all small and irregular;

The MacKenzie Lake (Gunter) Feldspar

1. Project Geologist (COMDA), Ontario Ministry of Northern

In the past, pegmatites in the Bancroft area have

LOCATION AND ACCESS

The study area is somewhat fragmented,

The study essentially covers all areas of the

"The Grenville Front is the northwestern boundary

"Generalized map showing the principal subdivisions of the

Province." Wynne-Edwards (1972) applied the term "Grenville

The geology of the Central Gneiss Belt (Figure 3) ,

stacked thrust sheets (domains) which were emplaced from the

Parry Sound Domain overlies both), the domain, or even

The Parry Sound Domain represents the second

lowermost stack, while the Moon River and Seguin Subdomains

Southeast of the CGB lies the Central

accumulation of clastic metasediments of Middle Precambrian

Late Paleozioc rocks of the Ottawa-St. Lawrence Basin.

Brudenell, Radcliffe, Jones and Lyell Townships and most of

moderately well sorted sandy metasediments. In the central

age, the following [five plutonic rock] suites are

batholithic bodies within the younger accumulation became

across all but the southwestern part of the area and is

The pegmatites in the Perth-Verona area occur in

PEGMATITES OF THE GRENVILLE PROVINCE

Terminology describing pegmatite associations or

occurring within a single metallogenic province. The

is defined as numerous pegmatites related to a large-scale

.is defined by Cerny (1982a)

as "part of a pegmatite province containing several

pegmatites of a single formation type all having a common

Pegmatites potentially can crystallize in almost

Granitic pegmatites are by far the most widespread

The majority of syenitic pegmatites examined

Present exposure of the pegmatites limits ideal

District that they examined show signs of cataclasis and

Showing in Carlow Township; Woods Showing in Faraday

(if fffC^ r A-/ ;J^r^~' r~*/^ -

Idealized block diagram of a zoned pegmatite, showing appearance of

The pegmatites generally show no sign of

Perthitic microcline, plagioclase and quartz are

exsolution origin although it is conceded that there was

Pb for K (the maximum amount of structurally bound Pb known

supercooling leads to a degration of the growth form, from

Beryl Pit pegmatite. This mineral was not observed in any

A remarkably clear, transparent variety of quartz can

3. These minerals usually occur in a metamict state.

Several of the accessory minerals observed in the

silver muscovite is more typical of rare-element and

fractionation and enrichment of the pegmatite in rare-