Here are a couple past references from Allan's diamond report. You can recieve the reports free of charge by contacting him directly.

Here's the link:

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Allan Barry Laboucan,

Editor & Writer

Allan Barry Reports

Most recent report:

Snowfield is progressing very well on the task of moving a large amount of granite; with the granite out of the way it will expose the Mud Lake kimberlite and allow the extraction of 500 tonnes of kimberlite. In addition, there are a number of drill holes which are focused on finding the kimberlite source of the large counts of indicator minerals found near Sipper Lake. We are shareholders of the company and a consultant to the company.

Past tests done on the Mud Lake kimberlite found encouraging macro diamonds from small amounts of drill core tested for the presence of diamonds. The macro diamonds found in this testing are very encouraging and there has also been a significant amount of analyses done on the diamond indicator minerals. The indicator minerals from this kimberlite include rare green garnets that are highly important diamond indicator minerals. Although they are rare, they are found in some of the most important diamond mines in the world.

Once a kimberlite is found and determined to have diamonds and good quality indicator minerals, the next important step is to take a larger sample to get an idea of the commercial sized stone potential. The Mud Lake kimberlite has passed the earlier tests and is now onto the testing of a much larger sized sample that will help understand the realistic potential of this kimberlite.

Past work in the Sipper Lake area (around 1 km from Mud Lake) also had very encouraging results. What led to the discovery of the Mud Lake kimberlite were the high counts of indicator minerals found in close proximity to this lake. Sipper Lake is to the east in the “up ice” direction from the Mud Lake kimberlite so it is highly likely that the indicator minerals in this area come from an as yet undiscovered kimberlite source.

Testing of the indicator minerals around Sipper Lake also found rare green garnets in the surface sampling, similar to those found in the drill core from Mud Lake. As these indicator minerals were important in understanding the diamond potential at Mud Lake, they also indicate a high likelihood of finding diamonds in the kimberlite they came from because in every kimberlite where these garnets are found so are diamonds.

Mud Lake and Sipper Lake are part of the Ticho diamond project, located approximately 30 kms from Yellowknife. This area has benefited from a more normal winter this year that enables more “cold weather” work to get done. The colder weather allows for drilling on lake-based targets that can be done on the ice. With the work being done on the Mud Lake kimberlite and the drilling around Sipper Lake, the company is in a good position for significant success.

Snowfield’s stock symbol is SNO and the shares trade on the Toronto Stock Exchange Venture Market. Their website is www.snowfield.com. On their website you can find past news releases and additional information to do your own due diligence.

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Jan 2/08