News

Metall’s Australian mine

Metall Mining Corp. (TSE) plans to increase its operations in Australia following the commencement of gold production at the company’s Callion mine near Kalgoorlie. Callion, which began operations las…



Metal Prices PRODUCER PRICES (October 24, 1988)

ALUMINUM: MW U.S. Market $1.01-$1.07 per lb. (Oct 6, 1988). ANTIMONY: New York dealer $1.05-$1.10 per lb. (Aug 25, 1988). BISMUTH: New York dealer $6.10-$6.15 per lb. (Sept 29, 1988). CADMIUM: New Yor…


Montreal Exchange A year’s difference

There was little celebration one year ago today when stock markets around the globe collapsed. Not that it was the end of the world; on the contrary, investment life went on, albeit at a somewhat slow…


Hidden Lake Gold acquires large property in N.W.T.

An option to earn a 51% interest in the 40,000-acre Camsell Lake property located 115 miles northeast of Yellowknife, N.W.T., has been obtained by Hidden Lake Gold Mines (VSE) from a private claim own…



Steel demand gaining in strength

Consumption of crude steel in the non-Communist world is expected to rise by 6% this year over 1987 levels, to 478 million tonnes, delegates to the 22nd annual conference of the International Iron and…



Chile gold boom attracts Canadian firms

Favorable foreign investment laws combined with attractive gold potential have convinced some Canadian mining firms that risk taking in the mountains of Chile is bound to pay off. Currently the third …


Clarification (October 24, 1988)

The Denison-Potacan Potash Company, a partnership of Denison Mines (TSE) and Potash Company of Canada, has been as thorough in its implementation of rock mechanics engineering at its Sussex, N.B., pot…


COATS Trading Features (October 24, 1988)

Atlantic Goldfields announced a share buy-back plan this week. It intends to buy back certain of its issued shares through open market purchases starting Oct 24. The maximum number of common shares to…


Minnova/Rea Gold get approval for B.C. mine

Because going- it-alone to production is proving too costly a proposition for many juniors in British Columbia these days, a good many of the province’s advanced projects seem to be finding their way …


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