PROPERTY NOT AVAILABLE FOR OPTION

Killala Lake West and South / DIAMOND Potential Property

 The property ties on to the south/east/north of Ripple  Lake Diamonds Inc. claims

 Kimberlite targets have been identified from the residual

magnetic intensity data, based on indentification of roughly circular anomalies.

Location and Access:

The Killala Lake west Property consist of 200 contiguous unpatented mining claims, located approximately 45   kilometers northwest of Marathon and 28 km north of Hwy. 17. The property is readily accessible from Trans-  Canada Highway 17 - Dead Horse Road/Jackpine Road and many trails. The  Vein Lake Road cut the main part of the Property in the northern section and the southern section of the property is accessibly true logging Roads.

Claims:

The Killala Lake west Property consists of 23 unpatented contiguous mining claims ( 355 units,
5680 hectare ) recorded in good standing in Thunder Bay Mining Division within the Killala Lake
Twp. G-0596 and Foxtrap Lake Twp. G-059

The Killala Lake South Property consists of  84 units, 1344 hectare.

The Killala Lake East Property consists of  256 units, 4096 hectare.

 Claims/units Killala Lake West Property

3012183 (16), 3015172 (16), 3015129 (16), 3012184 (16),3015171 (16), 3015128 (16), 3012185 (16), 3015170 (16), 3015124 (16), 3015195 (16), 3015096 (16), 3015097 (16), 3015177 (6) 3015125 (2) more claim numbers will be added soon.

Claim Location Map                Magnetic Survey and Targets        Pictures from Target # 6

Sample site with anomalous geochemical Kimberlite signatures

Regional Structural Setting        Recommendations for     

Map & Report                            Regional Exploration

First Rock Sample Pictures Lamprophyre from the Property

 Possible Kimberlite found on Property August 7 / 2005

Superior Croton

History

The advent of widespread diamond exploration in Canada is a recent phenomenon prompted by the discovery of primary diamonds in the Lac de Gras area of the Northwest Territories in 1991 and the subsequent development of the Ekati and Diavik Mines. Apart from the claims now held by Ripple Lake Resources there is only two other active claim blocks in the area. One block of claims located within the northern portion of the Foxtrap claim block, covers the Prairie Lake complex, an alkalic-carbonatite complex, which is currently being exploration for rare earth elements by Nuinsco Resources. The other block lies contiguous to the west of the Ripple Lake claim group and is been explored for gold and base metals by Phoenix Matachewan Mines Inc.

The absence of claims suggests that little recent diamond exploration has been done in the area and that diamond exploration data in the area provided by the government has not been followed up. To evaluate the diamond potential of the area the Ontario Geological Survey (“OGS”) conducted a till and alluvium heavy mineral, kimberlite indicator mineral sampling program in the area in 1999. The results of this survey pertinent to the Issuer’s properties are set forth. In conjunction with the kimberlite indicator mineral sampling the OGS also conducted a high resolution helicopter airborne magnetic and electromagnetic geophysical survey in the area. The results of this work outlined a number of like geophysical anomalies similar to the anomalies from known kimberlites on the Prairie Lake south property. Most of the previous historical work in the general area was focused on gold and base metal exploration and is not directly applicable to diamond exploration.

The Ontario Geological Survey carried out a kimberlite indicator mineral sampling program in the Marathon area following the success of a similar sampling program elsewhere. The sampling returned a number of kimberlite indicator minerals and seven areas and six individual anomalies were identified with potential for diamond mineralization. The property is strategically located on the basis of these results. The sampling was limited in scope and of insufficient density to establish the provenance of the indicator mineral anomalies. In addition, not enough is known about the glacial transport history to determine the proximity of the kimberlite source rocks. The Prairie Lake west Property was also covered by a high resolution helicopter airborne magnetic and electromagnetic geophysical survey as part of the Ontario Geological Survey, Treasure Hunt program. This survey outlined a number of circular anomalies which look similar to the signature of kimberlite pipes.

For more Information on this property please contact:


Rudy Wahl

Ph. 807 229 1165
Fax. 807 229 3155
eMail: www.rwahl@renegadeisp.com