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Hazelton View.— In 1926, 25 tons of hand-picked ore shipped

i

— New Hazelton Gold Cobalt Mines, Aurimont Gold Mines, Victoria,
O'Neill, Jed: Mem. 110, p. 20; Ann. Repts. Minister of
Maimes i28.Ce3 L929, pp. 159; 91927, p. Loss L926. Dini cOre

averaged: gold, 4.65 ounces a ton; cobalt, 4.6 per cent;
arsenic, 42.3 per cent. In 1928, 23 tons were shipped. The ore
varies greatly and from the same deposit a hand-sorted product
running 7.4 per cent MoS, and $10 in gold was obtained.
Molybdenum occurs up to 20 percent in places. The ore occurs
irregularly in shoots 3 to 18 inches wide in a strong vein 18
inches to 4 feet wide. The deposit has been worked in

granodiorite, but continues into the sediments.

Other Properties. On the Great Ohio parts of the deposits are

high in silver. On the Brian Bonus in volcanics @ mile from

z O'Neill, J.J.: Mem. 110, p. 19, Ann. Rept. Minister of Mines,
BoGa, UWS285 wo ware

the contact with the granodiorite a vein 10 feet wide in places

carries 20 per cent zinc with a little silver. Elsewhere there

; : : Ree :
are small silver-lead-zine veins. The Comeau— is a copper~-silver

2 Cap, O'Neill, J.d.: Mem. 110, p. 23; Ann. Rept. Minister of
Mines, B.C,, 1929, p. 155

deposit consisting of small shoots separated by barren material
jin a strong vein. On the Golden Wonder veins up to 30 inches
carry copper with a little gold. The Daly West vein is similar

in mineral content but values are low. On the Black Pranoe=

2 O'Neill, J.d.: Mem. 110, p. 26; Hurst, M.E.: Geol. Surv.,
Canada, Sum. Rept. 1924, p. 45.

there is a tungsten deposit, and a narrow but well-mineralized

copper-molybdenum vein. Other properties include the Brunswick,

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