Silver Joe PROJECT

gold | silver

16 km northeast of Gander, Newfoundland

30 claims

7.5 sq/km

EARLY-STAGE ROAD-ACCESSIBLE EXPLORATION PROJECT WITH 41.8 g/t Gold IN TILL

EARLY-STAGE ROAD-ACCESSIBLE EXPLORATION PROJECT WITH 41.8 g/t Gold IN TILL

100% owned group of

Au-Ag

Properties

ABUTTING GANDER GOLD'S POTENTIAL NEW MAJOR GOLD TREND

ADJACENT TO NEW FOUND GOLD'S KEATS ZONE DISCOVERY

WITHIN THE CENTRAL NEWFOUNDLAND GOLD BELT

highlights |

Untested 41.8g/t Ag in till – the Highest Recorded Silver Values of 1,651 Till Samples in the Northeast Newfoundland Region (ranging from 0.05 to 41.77 g/t Ag) (Brushett, 2012)

Near and Parallel to the GRUB Fault, Host to Substantial Gold Deposits

Located On a Highly Prospective GRUB-Adjacent Trending Mafic Magnetic Feature

Localized Gold and Silver In-Till Anomalies Transect the Mafic Units

Property Yet to Undergo Industrial or Systematic Exploration Coverage

Accessible by Paved Roads Near Town and Established Exploration Services

target model |

overview |

The Silver Joe Project is located in the Gander Group of sediments adjacent the newly emerging Gander Gold Camp, including the New Found Gold Corp Keats Zone discovery, and Gander Gold Corp.’s Gander North Project. The road-accessible Project is 100% owned by Anteros Metals, and consists of 30 claims over two distinct, non-contiguous claim blocks: the Traverse Water Property, and the main Silver Joe Property. The Properties run parallel to the Keats Zone hosted GRUB fault; it is also near a zone of Gander Gold Corp.’s Au soil anomalies within their recently identified gold trend proximal to the GRUB line.

Orogenic Gold

geology

and target

Regional Geology

Central Newfoundland Gold Belt

Central Newfoundland is comprised of the Ganderia Terrane, which is subdivided into the Gander Lake and Exploits Subzones by the Gander River Ultramafic Belt (GRUB) and associated parallel fault systems termed the JBP and Appleton Faults. Rocks of the Exploits (Dunnage) Zone consist of volcanic, volcaniclastic and sedimentary rocks of island-arc and back-arc affinity interpreted to represent remnants of the Iapetus Ocean. The Gander Zone consists of psammitic and semipelitic metasedimentary rocks from a continentally derived sedimentary wedge. Rocks of the Exploits Subzone were thrust onto the Gander Zone contemporaneous with the Taconian Orogeny.

The New Found Gold Corp. Queensway Project high-grade gold discoveries are along the contact of these subzones. 

 

Property Geology

Gander Zone

The Silver Joe Property lies within the Jonathan’s Pond Formation of the Gander Lake Subzone and consists of a variety of clastic and chemical sedimentary rocks, and mafic to felsic rocks. Exposures of gabbro and granite in the Wing Pond area are associated with the Wing Pond Shear Zone. Silver Joe has similar mafic intrusive rocks occurring on the west side of Hungry Pond.

The Gander Gold Belt is delineated by a parallel series of north-south trending faults, hosting substantial Au deposits. From east to west spanning approximately 30 kilometres, the trends comprise the Dog Bay Line, Appleton Fault, JBP Fault, and the GRUB line, and host New Found Gold Corp.’s Queensway Project. Silver Joe lies just east of the GRUB line within this fault zone.

Twelve kilometres east of the GRUB line lies a potential newly-uncovered gold trend. It is approximately 25 kilometres east of high-grade discoveries made by New Found Gold and Labrador Gold on the Appleton Fault. Major lineaments from this new trend run parallel to and transect the Silver Joe Project while the most significant clusters of geochemical Au anomalies reported by Gander Gold Corp. on the potential trend lie near the Project.

 

Target Model

Orogenic Gold

Shear zones within the Jonathan’s Pond Formation (e.g., Wing Pond) near the property host anomalous gold along with late mafic intrusive rocks. The Silver Joe property hosts a similar mafic intrusion, along strike of other documented mafic rocks. Coupled with anomalous gold and silver found in till in recent government publications, the property immediate area is prospective for yet undiscovered fault systems for additional gold and silver mineralization.

exploration history

1960’s

1960’s

Geological Survey of Canada conducts an airborne magnetic survey over the Property at 800 metre spacing

1960’s
1980

1980

Newfoundland and Labrador Geological Survey Branch conducts lake sediment geochemical surveying

1980
1987

1987

Geological Survey of Canada conducts airborne magnetic‐radiometric‐EM surveying at 1,000 metre line spacing

1987
1988

1988

Newfoundland Department of Mines and Energy discovers the Wing Pont Aug showing, some 6 kilometres to the east of the current Property

1988
2010

2010

Newfoundland and Labrador Geological Survey Branch conduct regional till sampling in the area of the Property returning 29 ppb Au from the south end of the Property, and 41.8 g/t Ag from the central area

2010
1960's

Geological Survey of Canada conducts an airborne magnetic survey over the Property at 800 metre spacing

July 13, 2020
1980

Newfoundland and Labrador Geological Survey Branch conducts lake sediment geochemical surveying

July 13, 2020
1987

Geological Survey of Canada conducts airborne magnetic‐radiometric‐EM surveying at 1,000 metre line spacing

July 13, 2020
1988

Newfoundland Department of Mines and Energy discovers the Wing Pont Aug showing, some 6 kilometres to the east of the current Property

July 13, 2020
2010

Newfoundland and Labrador Geological Survey Branch conduct regional till sampling in the area of the Property returning 29 ppb Au from the south end of the Property, and 41.8 g/t Ag from the central area

July 13, 2020