Although not yet finalized, this junior company has entered into an option agreement with Central Crude under which it could earn a 49% interest on 60 claims in Groseilliers Twp., tying on to the immediate east of Crude’s main Eagle River property now being developed underground in a joint venture with Hemlo Gold Mines (TSE).
The agreement calls for the Sharpe firm to pay Crude’s staking costs and 200,000 shares of treasury stock, with a commitment to spend $250,000 per year for three years. This property is subject to a sliding royalty of 2-3% net smelter return.
An airborne electromagnetic survey carried out on the property showed a series of structural anomalies that require follow-up and initial prospecting revealed the presence of gold mineralization in four quartz vein systems. A new work program is currently being prepared, President Walter Sharpe, a well known geophysicist, told The Northern Miner.
R. E. Nemis and V. Noble Harbinson, president and vice- president respectively of Central Crude, will be going on the Sharpe company’s board. While it has cash on hand of about $245,000, plans are already afoot to raise additional funds for this particular project, Sharpe says.
Sharpe Energy, which concentrated on a gold play in Newfoundland last year, will not be giving up there, Mr Sharpe emphasises. Indeed, there is a good chance that one of the major companies active in that area will participate in the further exploration of its 300 claim block there, he says.
]]>
Be the first to comment on "Sharpe Energy deals with Crude at Mishibishu (April 24, 1989)"