Graphite Crusher North Significantly Expands Target on Caiman

The Graphite Gold Showing is a portion of a much larger prospective region referred to as the West Formation on the Amaruk property in Nunavut.
A likely strike extension of the Graphite Gold Showing outcrops 4 kilometres to the east from which grab samples yielded up to 1.40 g/T gold. This extension is exposed for more than 1.5 kilometres within a folded stratigraphic unit that can be traced for tens of kilometres utilizing airborne magnetic data. So Graphite Crusher North Significantly Expands Target on Caiman
The Graphite Gold crusher Showing was initially recognized after assays from a reverse circulation drill hole targeting kimberlite returned up to 1.42 g/T Au over 1.5 metres and 0.56 g/T Au over 4.6 metres (See News Release 09-16, October 29, 2009). Follow-up prospecting and the collection of 53 grab samples revealed a sub-crop with sulfide bearing iron formation intermittently exposed for more than 2 kilometres. Grab samples of this unit reported up to 2.56 g/T gold. Other samples along the iron formation returned significant gold values of 1.42 g/T gold, 773 ppb, 346 ppb, 218 ppb, 180 ppb, and 112 ppb gold.
Mine plan gets Caiman Crusher back up . Near Asbestos on Feb. 13. Nadeau started a group fighting an open-pit gold mine project in the area. As a Web programmer Nadeau could work from anywhere, and he and his partner, Marie-Ève Bisson, a violin maker, were attracted by the dynamism and sustainable development motto of the tiny village of St. Camille, 40 kilometres northeast of Sherbrooke.
After 10 years in the city, he was yearning for the gently rolling hills and agricultural landscapes of his youth and the community feeling of a small town. But he didn't want to move back to his hometown of Asbestos, a one-industry mining town , there is many Asbestos , so they can sell Asbestos Crusher .
So four years ago, Joe and Rieach purchased a crusher machine for Asbestos . Camille where other young couples were building environmentally friendly homes. Some had solar panels, others were insulating with hay bales or recycled Styrofoam. The couple is planning to move into their new home this spring, and Bisson is expecting their first child.
But in mid-December, Joe heard helicopters hovering over the town. He called the town's mayor, Benoit Bourassa, to see if he knew what this was about. Bourassa had no idea, but both men were troubled because they had heard rumours about gold crusher prospecting in the Townships.