I absolutely feel Roxmark has the best properties.  Roxmark has a long history in the Beardmore- Geraldton camp. They opperated years ago, were then delisted from the Toroto Exchange,,,have since reorganized,,,,consolidated many of these past producing mines and have aleviated many of the boundery problems that hindered gold production of these individual mining companies.

 I went back and found some of the old company yearly reports,,,,2004 and 2005.

 Below are some excerpts, Roxmark has been in this camp for many years.

In its first production phase, the Geraldton-

Beardmore Gold Camp ranked among the top five

in Canada producing 4.1 million ounces of gold

from 19.5 million tons of ore or an average

recovered grade of 0.21oz.Au/ton. Roxmark’s

current holdings include six former producing

mines aggregating 20.4% of the total tonnage

milled and 46.1% of the gold recovered i.e. 3.98

million tons milled with an average recovered grade

of 0.46oz.Au/ton for a total of 1,890,045 ounces.

Roxmark has decided to make the contiguous Sand

River-Leitch and East Leitch holdings the

qualifying property for listing purposes. This is also

where we believe we can optimize the use of the

current financial resources. The Sand River Mine

produced 50,065 ounces of gold from 157,870 tons

milled with an average recovered grade of 0.317

ounces per ton. The adjoining Leitch Mine

produced 860,648 ounces from 906,395 tons at an

average recovered grade of 0.91 ounces per ton. It

was regarded as one of Ontario’s highest grade and

most profitable gold mines. The average recovered

grade for the last ten years of operations was

1.15oz.Au/ton. Virtually all of this production came

from the down plunge extension of the Leitch veins

on the Sand River property which was then under

option to Leitch Gold Mine. The property operated

for 30 years and paid out 20% of gross revenue

generated in dividends.

The Sand River-Leitch Mine was shut down in

1965. In that year all production had come from the

30th or 4,525 foot level of the #2 and #2W veins.

The ore zone had an economic strike length of 860

feet, an average width of 2.1 feet and a cut grade of

1.13oz.Au/ton. Plans were in place to sink an

internal winze and develop another three levels.

This did not happen because of the economic and

political conditions at the time with gold still fixed

at US$3500 per ounce

Gold mineralization in the Timmins, Kirkland Lake

and Red Lake mining camps persists to depths in

excess of 7,000 feet. There is no known reason why

this should not be the case in the Geraldton-

Beardmore Camp.

After the production ceased, our predecessors

invested a total of $9.5 million on surface

exploration in the 1980s and made at least two

significant new discoveries.

These finds, the #16 Vein system and the East

Leitch high-grade vein system, were not advanced

to their ultimate conclusions because in each case,

they were limited by boundary issues. Now that we

have consolidated the land package, exploration and

development will resume this summer.

Mr. Peter Bevan, P.Eng., a Qualified Person, has

prepared two National Instrument 43-101 ("NI 43-

101") qualifying reports recommending surface

stripping and bulk sampling of these two high-grade

areas. The report suggests a follow-up diamond

drilling program in preparation for an underground

approach geared towards a prefeasibility study and

development, coupled with the exploitation of

known resources.

The back cover of this Annual Report shows a

longitudinal section of the Sand River-Leitch

workings including their servicing and production

shafts. The #16 Vein system is accessible from,

and is within 1,200 feet of, the Sand River shaft. On

the 12th level, a drift comes to within 500 feet of the

zone. There are three developed but unmined levels

with good values in the Sand River Mine above the

diabase and another three partially developed levels

below the diabase where a priority target will be to

drive to the west in the Sand River vein.

The Leitch Mine has a deep shaft and winze which

are valuable assets that will be used to explore the

#6, #8, #12, #13, #14 and #15 veins, initially on the

6th level horizon once an underground decision has

been made. These veins are within 600 to 800 feet

of the main shaft.

Reason Roxmark was delisted from Toronto Exchange

Records show that the Company was delisted from

the Toronto Stock Exchange on September 5, 2001

for failure to meet the new elevated minimum

listing requirements and was specifically cited for

not having spent the minimum $350,000 on a

program in 1999, after 20 years of continually

meeting all regulations and listing requirements.

This was a time when the Exchange was confronted

with the Bre-X fiasco and other market abuses. An

impersonal purge was carried out and we were

unfortunately caught up in it.