To: RICK who wrote (533 ) 12/2/1999 8:23:00 AM From: hugh thorne Respond to of 664
Brumell, hee is your structure answer. Investors will subscribe for limited partnership units in two limited partnerships managed by Hunter Dickinson Group Inc. which hold the rights to earn in up to a 30% working interest in both Dumont and Millstream properties. Dumont's Lac Raglan and Millstream's Potter properties represent two of the most promising mineral exploration projects in Canada. Dumont is listed on the Montreal Stock Exchange (DNI) and Millstream is listed on the Canadian Dealing Network, (MLSM). Millstream is focused on its Potter property in northeastern Ontario, 80 kilometres east of Timmins. The property hosts the Potter deposit, a former base metal producer (1967-72) which occurs within rocks referred to as the Kidd-Munro assemblage. In the region, this rock assemblage hosts one of Canada's largest mines, the 138 million tonne Kidd Creek copper-zinc massive sulphide deposit. Recent drilling up to 660 meters (2000 feet) below the old Potter deposit workings has returned excellent results indicating the potential for a major copper-zinc deposit. Plans are to delineate the discovery by drilling and to test other geophysical targets located nearby. The Hunter Dickinson limited partnerships will fund 1999 income tax deductible Canadian Resource Expenses (CRE) on the two properties pursuant to the terms of the farmout agreements with Dumont and Millstream. It is expected that 90% of the subscription amount will be deductible for income tax purposes. The limited partnerships have the right to transfer their working interests to Canadian Controlled Private Corporations ("CCPC"). Under the terms of the farmout agreements, Dumont and Millstream have a call right for a short period of time to purchase and re-acquire the earned working interest held by the limited partnerships in consideration for the issuance of free trading Dumont and Millstream common shares, valued at market trading prices, equal to 117% of each investor's original investment plus a Performance Bonus which is based upon a successful outcome to the exploration program. Under the terms of the farmout agreement, it would be very onerous for Dumont and Millstream if they did not exercise their call right. Additionally, if Dumont and Millstream do not exercise their call, the limited partnerships may sell their interest to other public companies or continue with additional exploration programs on the properties.