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5 Page 1 of 2 1/20/2010 Mineral Titles Online Mineral Claim Exploration and Development Work/Expiry Date Change Recorder: B.C. LTD. (212211) Submitter: B.C. LTD. (212211) Recorded: 2010/JAN/20 Effective: 2010/JAN/20 D/E Date: 2010/JAN/20 Confirmation Confirmation If you have not yet submitted your report for this work program, your technical work report is due in 90 days. The Exploration and Development Work/Expiry Date Change event number is required with your report submission. Please attach a copy of this confirmation page to your report. Contact Mineral Titles Branch for more information. Event Number: Work Type: Technical Items: Technical Work Geochemical, Prospecting Work Start Date: 2009/JUL/17 Work Stop Date: 2010/JAN/15 Total Value of Work: Mine Permit No: Summary of the work value: Tenure Number Claim Name/Property Issue Date Good To Date New Good To Date # of Days Forward Area in Ha Applied Work Value Submission Fee POWELL /jan/ /jan/ /jan/ POWELL /jan/ /jan/ /jan/ POWELL /jan/ /jan/ /jan/ POWELL /feb/ /feb/ /jan/ POWELL RIVER /mar/ /mar/ /jan/ POWELL NE 2009/may/ /may/ /jan/ POWELL BIRTHDAY PARTY 2009/may/ /may/ /jan/ MARS 2009/may/ /may/ /jan/ Financial Summary: Total applied work value: PAC name: B.C. LTD. Debited PAC amount: 0.0 Credited PAC amount:

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7 Page 1 of 1 1/20/2010 Mineral Titles Online Mineral Claim Exploration and Development Work/Expiry Date Change Recorder: B.C. LTD. (212211) Submitter: B.C. LTD. (212211) Recorded: 2010/JAN/20 Effective: 2010/JAN/20 D/E Date: 2010/JAN/20 Confirmation Confirmation If you have not yet submitted your report for this work program, your technical work report is due in 90 days. The Exploration and Development Work/Expiry Date Change event number is required with your report submission. Please attach a copy of this confirmation page to your report. Contact Mineral Titles Branch for more information. Event Number: Work Type: Technical Items: Technical Work Geochemical, Prospecting Work Start Date: 2009/JUN/17 Work Stop Date: 2010/JAN/15 Total Value of Work: Mine Permit No: Summary of the work value: Tenure Number Claim Name/Property Issue Date Good To Date New Good To Date # of Days Forward Area in Ha Applied Work Value Submission Fee /mar/ /mar/ /jan/ Financial Summary: Total applied work value: PAC name: B.C. Debited PAC amount: 0.0 Credited PAC amount: Total Submission Fees: 6.77 Total Paid: 6.77 Please print this page for your records. The event was successfully saved. Please use Back button to go back to event confirmation index.

8 GEOCHEMICAL AND PROSPECTING REPORT on the Lewis Lake Property Located near Powell River in the Vancouver Mining Division Map 093F.099 (UTM E N Zone 10) (Lat: Long: ) For B.C. LTD. (Owner) By Zhonghua Pan, PH.D (Geologist) April 15 th,

9 Contents Introduction... 3 Location and Access... 3 Physiography... 4 Property and Claim Status... 4 Exploration History... 6 Exploration Procedure... 7 Regional Geology... 8 Claim Geology... 8 Mineralization... 8 Sample Geochemistry... 8 Conclusion and Recommendations... 8 Certificate of Qualifications References

10 Introduction Field work was conducted on the property on July 21, 2009 and July Dr. Zhonghua Pan, Geologist accompanied by a field assistant carried out prospecting and bed rock sampling on the Lewis Lake Property group. Inspection of the outcrops in the property areas indicates the presence of sparse chalcopyrite and minor molybdenite. Chalcopyrite is associated with granodiorite, quartz diorite and dark fine grained diorite. Pyrite is abundant in these rocks. Minor molybdenite occurs in veinlet quartz and in the fractures of granodiorite. The area where samples through are located with significant copper and molybdenum mineralization should be tested by limited but deep drilling following additional prospecting to verify historical reports and identify the extent of surface mineralization. Location and Access The property is located approximately 16 km northeast of Powell River on the southern coast of British Columbia. The property lies between UTM northing and and easting and in zone 10. 3

11 The property can be accessed by 4x4 trucks, through the use of an extensive network of well marked logging roads. Starting from Powell River travel east on highway 101 to Lang Bay, turn north onto Dixon Road. Travel north on Dixon Road along the bank of Lois Lake until UTM easting , northing (zone 10), at this location turn west and onto Weldwood Road. Travel north on Weldwood Road for approximately 9 km to UTM easting , northing (zone 10), at this point stay left traveling to Tin Hat mountain. This road will traverse Lewis Lake and enter onto claim # and A network of cross road connecting the extensive clear cuts in the area provides access to most of the remaining claims. Physiography The property is located on the south coast of British Columbia. The topography is moderate to ruff. However, the entire property group should be accessible in truck or on foot without specialized climbing equipment. Elevations on the property vary from approximately 185 to 1040 metres above sea level. Numerous creeks and lakes are located in the area of the property including two small lakes located, 400 metres northwest of the Lewis MINFile (092F 366). The property group is covered by thick vegetation and second growth coastal temperate rainforest of douglas fir, hemlock, western red cedar, and alder. The area of the Lewis MINFile has largely been clear cut and is heavily outcropped. Annual temperatures in the area range from a record low of 14.4 o C to a record high of 33.9 o C with an annual average of 8 o C. The average temperature for the coldest month is 0.2 o C. Mean annual precipitation in the region is 2,228 mm, under 15% of total precipitation occurs as snowfall. Property and Claim Status The property group is 100% owned and operated by B.C. Ltd. Upon the registration of the work described within this report the property group will have a good to date of January 1 st The Property consists of one larger group of contiguous tenures and one non contiguous tenure (tenure # located 3 km south of the main group. Tenure Number Claim Name Issue Date Good To Date Extension Date POWELL 1 January 22, 2009 January 22, 2010 January 1, POWELL 2 January 27, 2009 January 27, 2010 January 1, POWELL 3 January 28, 2009 January 28, 2010 January 1, POWELL 4 February 10, 2009 February 10, 2010 January 1, March 10, 2009 March 10, 2010 January 1, POWELL RIVER 4 March 18, 2009 March 18, 2010 January 1, MARS May 11, 2009 May 11, 2010 January 1, POWELL NE May 11, 2009 May 11, 2010 January 1, POWELL BIRTHDAY PARTY +1 May 11, 2009 May 11, 2010 January 1, Area (ha) 4

12 Claim Map Lewis Lake Property 5

13 Claim Map Lewis Lake Property Legend Exploration History The first significant exploration in the Powell River area was conducted in 1967 by American Smelting and Refining Company ( Asarco ). A 34 line kilometer induced polarization survey was conducted on the OK property located 20 km to the northwest of the Lewis Lake Property, Identifying five zones of anomalies polarization. To date follow up surveys and drilling conducted by numarour operators such as Noranda Exploration Company Ltd., Asarco Exploration Company of Canada Limited, Falconbridge Nickel Mines Ltd., Duval International Corporation, Granite Mountain Mines Ltd., Sierra Empire and Western Mines Ltd. have identified a total of eight mineralized zones. An Inferred Mineral Resource totaling 86.8 million tonnes grading 0.31% copper and 0.014% MoS 2 at a copper cutoff of 0.20% has been identified on the North Lake Zone of the OK Property. Ongoing exploration is being conducted by Eastfield Resources Ltd. Extensive exploration has also been conducted in the area of Lewis Lake both on the Lewis Lake property and adjacent tenures. In 1971 Hanna Mining Co. conducted geochemical soil sampling testing for copper mineralization on three grids located south of Lewis Lake in the area of the Hi Mars (092F 292) and Bee (092F 291) MINFile occurrences. In 1975 Newvan Resources Ltd. conducted further geochemical sampling between Lewis Lake and the prior surveys. All four surveys identified weak copper anomalies and the 1975 survey identified weak coincident molybdenum anomalies. In 1974 an extensive regional silt sampling program was conducted by W. Meyer & Associates Ltd., identifying the Lewis showing MINFile (092F 366) located on the current Lewis Lake property tenures. The following year an extensive exploration program was carried out by W. Meyer & Associates Ltd., on behalf of the Redonda Syndicate. The program consisted of a 6 km 2 geochemical survey, the blasting of 19 pits and extensive geological mapping. A general trend of copper anomalies was found to extend for 700 metres to the east from the main showing. 20 chip samples taken from 6 Blast hole located across a 120 metres stretch near the main showing consistently averaged 0.2% copper. In 1976 the area received attention from Rio Tinto which conducted an Induced Polarization and Resistivity survey in the area of the Spring Lake Showing MINFile (092F 369), on ground adjacent to the current Lewis Lake Property tenures. The survey defined a weak but shallow anomaly of low resistivity 6

14 trending east to west across three copper molybdenum showing. Based on this evidence 3 drill locations were recommended to test the anomaly. Subsequent reports in the area mention percussion drilling in the area but no results are given. In 1977 Rio Tinto continued its exploration with limited magnetometer work, geological mapping and the blasting of 24 pits. Although significant mineralization was encountered in the area, based on the work it was concluded: A large porphyry copper molybdenum ore body does not exist near surface in the vicinity of the Spring Lake showings. If reasonable grade mineralization exists at shallow depth under the blank area east of the showing, it is probably too small a size to be of interest. (ARIS 6433) Subsequently the option was dropped August 3, In 1978 follow up work on the Lewis Lake geochemical anomaly was carried out by Asarco. The program consisted of 23 blast pits within the copper anomaly identified in 1975 by W. Meyer & Associates Ltd. Although copper and molybdenum values were elevated they were lower than indicated by previous work. Additionally follow up geochemical soil sampling yielded lower than expected values. It was concluded that no significant economic deposit was associated with the geochemical anomaly although other economic concentrations of disseminated chalcopyrite and molybdenite may exist elsewhere beneath glacial cover on the claims. (ARIS 6989) In 1981 the property was acquired by Teck Corporation. Detailed geological mapping was conducted on the area of the Lewis Showing. The area was found to be underlay by diorite and quarts diorite which was intruded by frequent andesitic pyrite mineralized dykes. A fault or shear zone surrounded by a wide zone of secondary biotite alteration was located striking north northeast through the centre of the survey area. Although, it was assessed that the mineralized zones were too low in grade and too small in size to indicate local near surface economic mineralization. The showings suggest possible copper and molybdenum leakage from a leucocratic intrusive likely at depth. A VLF EM survey was recommended to define the fault and a magnetometer survey was recommended to define any potential leucocratic intrusion. A report written in 1990 for Edward R. Skrodolis described a program of geochemical stream sampling, a geophysical self potential ( SP ) survey and follow up blasting. The SP survey was designed to localize the source of geochemical copper and molybdenum anomalies located in 1975 by W. Meyer & Associates Ltd. The SP survey identified an approximate 500 metre diameter anomaly reading 200 millivolts or stronger in the area of 1975 geochemical anomalies. The results of the SP survey were described as contributing to the evidence of a porphyry copper system. Follow up blasting however did not identify economic mineralization in the area of the anomaly. Exploration Procedure The author and assistant traversed the Lewis Lake property in a 4x4 pickup truck. Prospective outcrops were noted for lithology, mineral composition, alteration and mineralization. Samples from prospective 7

15 outcrop were tagged and located with a Garmin Colorado 300 GPS device. Samples were analyzed at Pioneer Laboratories Inc. in Richmond, British Columbia. Samples were subjected to multi element ICP analysis and assay for Gold. Regional Geology The geology of the Powell River area is characterized by intrusive stocks of the Coast Crystalline Complex of Middle to upper Mesozoic age. Regionally the most common rock unit is granodiorite, with diorite and quartz diorite occurring as stocks within the granodiorite. The dioritic complex is predominant in an approximate 125 km wide belt running northwest between the Strait of Georgia and Lillooet River. Individual intrusive units of the complex tend to intrude parallel to the regional belt where narrow andesitic dykes, may locally contain roof pendants of older volcanics. Claim Geology The claim group is situated in the Coast Crystalline Complex and is underlain by plutonic rocks consisting of quartz diorite and diorite. Narrow, scattered remnants of andesite are positioned throughout the claim area. Whether these andesite masses are inclusions (pendant remnants) or are transecting features (dykes) is not known. However, pyrite mineralization is closely associated with andesite in contact with quartz diorite. Mineralization The main mineralization is chalcopyrite and pyrite which occur mostly as sparse dissemination and veinlet in the granodiorite, quartz diorite and dark fine grained diorite. Pyrite is abundant in these rocks. Minor molybdenite was noted with veinlet quartz and in the fractures. Malachite can be seen on some fracture surfaces. Sample Geochemistry 14 rock samples were taken from the property during the on site visit in July The copper and molybdenum assay results of these samples are summarized below: SAMPLE Cu Mo ppm ppm Sample Description Fine grained diorite with disseminated, stringered and veinleted pyrite quartz vein diorite with disseminated pyrite granodiorite with disseminated pyrite silicified granodiorite with minor malachite 8

16 dark fine grained diorite with minor disseminated pyrite and chalcopyrite quartz vein (14cm in width) in diorite grey medium grained diorite with minor pyrite in the fractures grey granodiorite with significant molybdenite and chalcopyrite mineralization, molydbdenite occurs as dissemination and patches in the fractures diorite and granodiorite with minor dissemniated pyrite dark fine grained diorite with disseminated and stringered pyrite and chalcopyrite quartz vein with rusty surface granodiorite with rusty surface granodiorite with minor pyrite and chalcopyrite Conclusion and Recommendations Inspection of the outcrops in the property areas indicates the presence of sparse chalcopyrite and minor molybdenite. Chalcopyrite is associated with the granodiorite, quartz diorite and dark fine grained diorite. Pyrite is abundant in these rocks. Minor molybdenite occurs in veinlet quartz and in the fractures of granodiorite. Potential for economic mineralization at depth is suggested by the significant grades obtained in grab samples and the encouraging historical geological mapping and geophysical work identifying coincident anomalies. It is recommended that additional prospecting be carried out in the area of samples through to identify the extent of mineralization on surface, followed by limited but deep drilling to test for more extensive mineralization at depth. 9

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18 References Schuur, W., & Irvine, J.R., 1967: B.C. Assessment Report #1573, Report on Induced Polarization Survey in the Powell River Area, BC for ASRCO Exploration Company of Canada Limited Bullis, A. R., 1971: B.C. Assessment Report #3489, Report on Dodd lake Property Bullis, A. R., 1971: B.C. Assessment Report #3549, Report on Dodd lake Property Bullis, A. R., 1971: B.C. Assessment Report #3550, Report on Dodd lake Property Meyer, W., 1975: B.C. Assessment Report #5798, Geological and Geochemical report on the In and Ho claims groups, Lewis Lake, Powell River area Meyer, W., 1975: B.C. Assessment Report #5844, Geological and Geochemical report on the Lewis claim group, Powell River area Hodgson, G.D., 1977: B.C. Assessment Report #6433, Geological Report on the Spring Lake Group, Powell River Area Fletcher, D.M., 1978: B.C. Assessment Report #6989, Pitting and Geochemical Survey Lewis Claim Group Betmanis, A.I., 1981 : B.C. Assessment Report #9948, Geological Mapping of the Beach Claim (Lewis Lake) Perry, A.R., 1990: B.C. Assessment Report #20348, Geochemical and Geophysical Report on the Lewis Lake Group MINFILE 092K

19 Total Project Expenditure Total expenditures on the Lewis Lake Property are listed in this cost statement. Costs are proportionately divided between groups of adjacent tenures in the next two cost statements as described in the next two cost statments. Numbers may not add due to rounding. Personnel Name Position Date Description No. Units Rate Subtotal Dr. Jon Pan Geologist 21-Jul-09 Field mapping and Sampling 12 Hours Jul-09 Field mapping and Sampling 14 Hours Peter Palikot Prospector 21-Jul-09 Field mapping and Sampling 12 Hours Jul-09 Field mapping and Sampling 14 Hours , Office Studies From Description No. Units General research Dr. Jon Pan Geologist 17-Jul-09 Historical data review 4 Hours Peter Palikot Prospector 17-Jul-09 Literature search 8 Hours Report preparation & Database compilation Dr. Jon Pan Geologist 15-Jan-10 1 ARIS Report 1, , Geochemical Analysis Description No. Units Rate Subtotal Pioneer Laboratories Cu Analysis 2.0 Samples Au Analysis 20 gm Samples ICP Analysis Samples Rock Sample Preparation Samples Assay Tag Books 1.00 Units Ties Units ml 12" X 20" sample bags Units

20 Transportation Description No. Units Rate Subtotal BC Ferry Comox to Powell River Saltry Bay to Earls Cove Kilometers Kilometers Accommodation & Food From To Subtotal Hotel 21-Jul Jul Meals 21-Jul Jul Miscellaneous Handling Fee TOTAL Expenditures 4,463.03

21 Total Project Expenditure on Tenure & Approximately 24 hours were spent prospecting and 14 samples were taken from the tenure & this represents approximately 90% of the total cost of field time and laboratory analysis for the total Lewis Lake Property. Accordingly approximately 10% all other costs such as food, lodging, travel research and report writing were allocated to this and adjacent tenures. Personnel Name Position Date Description No. Units Rate Subtotal Dr. Jon Pan Geologist 21-Jul-09 Field mapping and Sampling 11 Hours Jul-09 Field mapping and Sampling 13 Hours Peter Palikot Prospector 21-Jul-09 Field mapping and Sampling 11 Hours Jul-09 Field mapping and Sampling 13 Hours , Office Studies From Description No. Units General research Dr. Jon Pan Geologist 17-Jul-09 Historical data review 3.6 Hours Peter Palikot Prospector 17-Jul-09 Literature e search 7.2 Hours Report preparation & Database compilation Dr. Jon Pan Geologist 15-Jan ARIS Report ,267.20

22 Geochemical Analysis Description No. Units Rate Subtotal Pioneer Laboratories Cu Analysis 2.0 Samples Au Analysis 20 gm Samples ICP Analysis Samples Rock Sample Preparation Samples Assay Tag Books 0.90 Units Ties Units ml 12" X 20" sample bags Units Transportation Description No. Units Rate Subtotal BC Ferry Comox to Powell River Saltry Bay to Earls Cove Kilometers Kilometers Accommodation & Food From To Subtotal Hotel 21-Jul Jul Meals 21-Jul Jul Miscellaneous Handling Fee TOTAL Expenditures 4,072.78

23 Total Project Expenditure on Tenure Approximately 2 hours were spent prospecting and 1 sample was taken from the tenure , this represents approximately 10% of the total cost of field time and laboratory analysis for the total Lewis Lake Property. Accordingly approximately 10% all other costs such as food, lodging, travel research and report writing were allocated to this and adjacent tenures. Personnel Name Position Date Description No. Units Rate Subtotal Dr. Jon Pan Geologist 21-Jul-09 Field mapping and Sampling 1 Hours Jul-09 Field mapping and Sampling 1 Hours Peter Palikot Prospector 21-Jul-09 Field mapping and Sampling 1 Hours Jul-09 Field mapping and Sampling 1 Hours Office Studies From Description No. Units General research Dr. Jon Pan Geologist 17-Jul-09 Historical data review 0.40 Hours Peter Palikot Prospector 17-Jul-09 Literature search 0.80 Hours Report preparation & Database compilation Dr. Jon Pan Geologist 15-Jan ARIS Report

24 Geochemical Analysis Description No. Units Rate Subtotal Pioneer Laboratories Au Analysis 20 gm 1.00 Samples ICP Analysis 1.00 Samples Rock Sample Preparation 1.00 Samples Assay Tag Books 0.10 Units Ties 2.00 Units ml 12" X 20" sample bags 2.00 Units Transportation Description No. Units Rate Subtotal BC Ferry Comox to Powell River 5.41 Saltry Bay to Earls Cove Kilometers Kilometers Accommodation & Food From To Subtotal Hotel 21-Jul Jul Meals 21-Jul Jul Miscellaneous Handling Fee 4.24 TOTAL Expenditures

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