Gold Hunters To
Roam Canada As
Real Surveyors
(Continued From Page One)
fields. Ultimately, the deposists will
be re-discovered by independent
prospectors, or developed by mining
companies.
The party just sent to the Yukon
ci mprised eight members. Later,
when all of the parties begin their
win k, about fifty fields scattered be
tween Nova Scotia on the east coast
to the Yukon on the west, will be
under survey.
Particular care is being taken in
the selection of the surveying per
sonnel. Young men imbued with the
pioneering instinct will be favored
and the survey will be considered
as a challenge to their courage and
enthusiasm.
Other Minerals Included
While the work will take in the
whole range of economically valuab
le minerals, their activities will be
concentrated particularly in areas
where geological occurrence is most
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favorable to gold deposits.
Government officials look at the
scheme as ah excellent means of
speeding development of Canada's
gold fields. Canada is the world’s
second largest gold producer and it
is the opinion of geologists that its
production of more than $100,000,000
annually could be greatly expanded.
It isn’t as much of a gold hunt
as geological mapping, Dr. Charles
Camsell, deputy minister of mines,
said in discussing the scheme. For
example, the largest number of par
ties will go to Southern Saskatche
wan to bore for underground wat
er in the dried-out areas. The occur
rence of minerals will be a second
ary search.
Prospecting Not Permitted
There will be no prospecting.
What will be sought are the indica
tions of gold or other deposits. When
these are found and mapped, pri
vate industry will carry on the pro
specting and development.
The personnel of the parties will
vary from two to seven or eight
members. With each will be a scien
tific man.
Wliile called a gold hunt and, in
a way, partaking of that nature, the
plan really is a return on broad
lines to our gold geological mapping
expeditions, modified, for economic
reasons, in recent years. We expect,
however that it will be the basis of
a great stimulus to Canadian mining
industry.
Some Hard Knocks
Initiate Colonists
Their New Homes
Continued From Page One
ed among the two groups.
“They took the first crack on the
jaw like veterans; a few complain
ed but most smiled;" says his account
of the incident.
Continuing, he says: “Almost to
a man they are 100 percent. It is
said by some they are charity ad
dicts, undesirables, and almost any
thing else they could be called.
There are college and university
graduates in the lot. There are good
carpenters, masons, sawmill men,
well drillers log cabin builders,
teachers and nurses in the group.
They were picked to come because
of their ability to succeed. Very
few- of the families were on relief
and not all are destitute. Some were
misadvised and sent up here without
belongings but that will all be
straightened out.
“Personally, I have been very busy
since my arrival. I went on some
survey work at the beginning and
then when the First colonists arrived
I found myself with a real job if
[ you can call it that. On the firs!
Sunday morning about 25 gather
ed in a tent for worship. In the ev
jening about 100 crowded in and I
; was afraid any minute the floor
j joists and foundations were going
j to collapse. Tire manager of the col
I ony was there and spoke, and he
j told me to build a community hall,
j The next day they sent me seven
■ men, two hammers and a cross-cut
saw, but no lumber. We cut trees
j for the foundation, sills joists and
rafters and then I scoured the camp
j for lumber and—well, we have the
I building up and between Sundays
it is used for a library, recreation
hall, and instruction workroom.
“Along with my regular religious
work I have charge of the library
and reading room for each of eight
| camps. I also put out a news bulle
tin each morning. I have fine Sun
day school attendance and we have
camp fire singing sometimes at
night."
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