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From the M anomaly looking north The M anomaly is in the south east corner of the claims. Geochemical soil sampling was continued in 2005. The North Thompson River and Vavenby are hidden below the clouds at the foot of the mountain. 58 KB, approx. 12 seconds at 56.6Kbps |
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Looking south at the M anomaly. The photo shows one of many Forest Service and logging roads serving the property. 61 KB, approx. 12 seconds at 56.6Kbps |
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View looking north from mid-property The North Thompson River can be seen at the bottom of the slope. Jones Creek is in the gully in the foreground. 43 KB, approx. 9 seconds at 56.6Kbps |
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Vavenby bridge crossing the North Thompson River. The farthest, south-west corner of property is about 17 km from the bridge, accessible by Forest Service and logging roads. 57 KB, approx. 12 seconds at 56.6Kbps |
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Airborne Geophysical Survey 2006 14 KB, approx. 4 seconds at 56.6Kbps |
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Natural Resource Summit of the Americas conference Ron Handford, Greg Hawkins and Chris Naas at the Yellowhead booth at the Natural Resource Summit of the Americas conference, Nassau, April 2007. 109 KB, approx. 21 seconds at 56.6Kbps |
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Boxing drill core in March 2007 172 KB, approx. 33 seconds at 56.6Kbps |
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Drilling in March 2007 195 KB, approx. 37 seconds at 56.6Kbps |
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Chris Naas Company director Chris Naas setting up winter drill pad locations with GPS and snowshoes. 158 KB, approx. 30 seconds at 56.6Kbps |
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Vavenby property 2.5 acre Vavenby property with shed for core logging, cutting and shipment; storage for historical and current drill core; and trailer accommodation 143 KB, approx. 28 seconds at 56.6Kbps |
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Core logging shed - Vavenby In operation March 2007 113 KB, approx. 22 seconds at 56.6Kbps |
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