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Gold/Mining/Energy : Winspear Resources -- Ignore unavailable to you. Want to Upgrade?

To: Taz who wrote (9411)	11/13/1998 7:37:00 AM
From: wayne cath	Read Replies (2) \| Respond to of 26850

Excellent ,Taz........great read..............Greystone...step aside<g>.....

To: Taz who wrote (9411)	11/13/1998 10:37:00 AM
From: donkeyman	Respond to of 26850

I often wondered how that $1 billion diamond facility, Dia Met and BHP in the NWT, got all their equipment and building materials in there? If that same diamond site was situated on the southern part of Victoria Island near the shipping lanes?, would the cost of transportation been greatly reduced? I understand there are three companies drilling for diamonds with good success on Victoria Island 1. Monopros (De Beers) 2. Major General, Ascot & Monopros ( De Beers). 3. Aber. ?? Are there more.?????

To: Taz who wrote (9411)	11/14/1998 12:06:00 AM
From: The Fix	Respond to of 26850

WOW, I'm impressed! Thanxs for the explanation! EOM fIXER

To: Taz who wrote (9411)	11/18/1998 2:15:00 AM
From: Taz	Read Replies (2) \| Respond to of 26850

To all and sundry: Just to pass the time while we wait for the technical news, and in the wake of the many melted plastic funnels all over North America, here is the technical definition of a cone sheet as per the Dictionary of Geological Terms, third edition, prepared by the American Geological Institute: cone sheet: A dike that is arcuate in plan and dips at 30 degrees to 45 degrees toward the center of the arc. Cone sheets occur in concentric sets, which presumably converge at a magmatic center. They are commonly associated with ring dikes. Definition of arcuate: curved or bowed. ring dike: A dike that is arcuate or roughly circular in plan and is vertical or inclined away from the axis of the arc. Ring dikes are commonly associated with cone sheets. dike: A tabular body of igneous rock that cuts across the structure of adjacent rocks or cuts massive rocks. Cross reference; sill sill: A tabular igneous intrusion that parallels the planar structure of the surrounding rock. Sweet glittering dreams folks. And now that the financing is done you will have it hot n' heavy for the rest of the week! Remember only 9 trading days left till the Nov. 30 close when we sort out the bears from the bulls and see who had balls. Keep yer fingies on the buttons boys n' girls. L8er Regards TAZ PS: There are reports of cone sheets occurring in the Fort a La Corne kimberlites, and a rumor of one in Siberia.