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Drill hole SSDH046 will target the same structure some 40 metres up dip and 10 metres to
the north, midway between SSDH045 and the lowest level of the historic workings.
Michael Sadler
Chairman
For further information, please contact:
Michael Sadler Rod North - Executive Director
Chairman Bourse Communications Pty Ltd
Synergy Metals Limited Tel: + 61 3 9510 8309
Tel: + 61 3 5152 5011 Mobile: 0408 670 706
Email: rod@boursecommunications.com.au
The geological information contained within this report was compiled by Mr Peter de Vries, a consulting geologist,
on behalf of Synergy Metals Ltd. Mr de Vries is a member of the Australasian Institute of Mining and Metallurgy,
and is competent and experienced in the activity being undertaken, and consents to the publishing of the
information in this report in the form and context in which it appears.
Latest drilling results at Sunnyside:
Drill hole SSDH045; interval 199.05 – 199.14 metres (down hole depth).
About Synergy Metals Ltd
Using modern geological exploration techniques, Synergy Metals has identified a large
mineralised zone in the Glen Wills and Sunnyside area in East Gippsland, Victoria. Gold,
silver and tin were previously mined in the region. Of the numerous mines established in the
region, the two most famous were the Yellow Girl and the Maude goldmines. The company
is fortunate to be able to draw on extensive data from previous workings and past
exploration. Synergy’s granted tenements and applications cover an area of approximately
2100km2 and abut the former Benambra base metals mine.
The first mines were established at Glen Wills in 1888 and 1889 with the most intensive
development occurring from about 1893. Most of the old mines were relatively shallow at
barely 100 metres depth. Of the numerous workings at the Glen Wills and Sunnyside
goldfields, the two most famous were at Glen Wills: the Yellow Girl which was opened in
1892 and the Maude in 1893. Both were rich mines and produced gold until 1916 when
operations were wound down due to the First World War.
However, both mines experienced a renaissance in 1931 when the Maude and Yellow Girl
Mining Company was formed and mining continued there until about 1952. Overall, between
1891 and the 1960s, the Glen Wills goldfield produced more than 235,000 oz of gold at a
grade in excess of 15 g/t.