The Wishbone showing area of the Foremore property is predominantly underlain by the Devono-Mississippian Stikine Assemblage.

The Wishbone area is found north of the north arm of More Creek. The Wishbone group of claims was initially staked in 1980 by Teck Corporation. They performed various geological and geochemical surveys and hand trenching. Exploration prior to 2003 was focused on various styles of precious metal bearing mesothermal veins.

Limited exploration in 2003 by Roca Mines Inc. located precious metal bearing veins (Hollywood showing) and at least one other area that indicates the potential for VMS type mineralization (Waterfall showing). Some known veins were also relocated and float debris from these veins were sampled in order to verify past exploration assays.

The newly discovered Icefall vein is irregular in width up to 6.5 metres and is mainly an iron-carbonate breccia with pyritic portions. Base metal values are low but there is 0.78 gram per tonne gold assay from a grab sample (Assessment Report 27398).

Nearby the Icefall vein is the Hollywood Showing. This showing consists of several blebs and concentrations of visible gold hosted within a thin, 2-3 centimetres in width, iron-carbonate and quartz vein cutting across an older and larger iron-carbonate vein, all hosted in quartz sericite phyllites. The surrounding material assayed is as high as 1.15 grams per tonne gold over a 60 centimetre chip sample (Assessment Report 27398).

The Waterfall Showing consists of stringers and heavy disseminations of pyrite in iron-carbonate altered quartz sericite phyllite. One sample assayed 0.27 gram per tonne gold, 9.8 grams per tonne silver, 0.014 per cent copper (Assessment Report 27398).

See North (104G 148) for further details on Roca Mines Inc’s Foremore property.