Books (August 24, 1987)

The Saskatchewan Geological Society is holding a stock- reduction sale of several of its special publications. Book prices in effect as long as supplies last or until the end of the year (whichever is reached first) are:

Uranium in Saskatchewan (1977); C. E. Dunn (editor); 396 pages; soft cover: $23.50. Uranium Exploration Techniques (1979); G. R. Parslow (editor); 340 pages; softcover: $13.50 (regular price $23.50).

Lloydminster and Beyond Geology of Mannville Hydrocarbon Reservoirs (1980); L. S. Beck, J. E. Christopher and D. M. Kent (editors); 268 pages; softcover: $13.50 (regular price $23.50).

Fourth International Williston Basin Symposium (1982); J. E. Christopher and J. Kaldi (editors); 326 pages; softcover: $28.50 (regular price $43.50), clothcover: $35.00 (regular price $53.50).

Oil and Gas in Saskatchewan (1984); J. A. Lorsong and M. A. Wilson (editors); 292 pages; softcover $28.50 regular price $43.50), clothcover: $35.00 (regular price $53.50).

Economic Minerals of Saskatchewan (1987); C. F. Gilboy and L. W. Vigrass (editors); 216 pages; softcover: $30.00, clothcover $38.50.

Fifth International Williston Basin Symposium (1987); C. G. Carlson and J. E. Christopher (editors); 268 pages; softcover $43.50, clothcover $53.50.

All prices are in Canadian funds and include packaging and postage to addresses in Canada. An additional $3.50 per book should be added for orders to be sent anywhere outside Canada. cutline – 24 picas Isometric view of underground workings at Magnacon project, Muscocho Explorations (25%), Flanagan McAdam Resources (50%) and Windarra Minerals (25%) in the Mishibishu Lake area, about 45 miles northeast of Wawa, Ont. Original drifting on the 1,250-ft level in the main zone averaged 0.425 oz over 6.6 ft for 511 ft, more than 20% higher than drill-indicated grades. Three raises from the 1,250 elevation averaged better than one ounce over 5.5 ft for a length of 520 ft. Original drill-indicated reserves prior to underground experience were calculated at 647,769 tons averaging 0.22 oz gold. news in brief

The Ontario mining sector employed 35,000 people in 1986. Value produced per employee was $137,142, compared to an average of $38,685 in all other Ontario employment sectors.