Application Made Under Subsection 176(3) of the Mining Act for the Past-Producing Site Where Canada First Produced Magnesium at Industrial Scale
Rockport, Ontario – October 22st, 2026 – TheNewswire – MetalQuest Mining Inc. (TSXV: MQM; OTCQB: MQMIF) (“MetalQuest” or the “Company”) is pleased to announce that it has applied to the Province of Ontario for a 21-year mining lease over the former Timminco Metals / Dominion Magnesium property near Haley Station , in the geographic Township of Ross, Township of Whitewater Region, County of Renfrew, Ontario (the “Former Timminco Site” or the “Site”). The application, dated August 21, 2026, was submitted to the Provincial Mining Recorder of the Ontario Ministry of Energy and Mines (the “Ministry”) under subsection 176(3) of the Mining Act (Ontario). The Ministry acknowledged the application by letter dated August 28, 2026, and the Company paid the prescribed $1,200 application fee on September 9, 2026. 1
The Haley Station site began producing magnesium in 1942 to support the Allied war effort, using the Pidgeon process, a Canadian invention, on high-quality local dolomite. 2,3 Operated for more than six decades by Dominion Magnesium and its successors, Chromasco and Timminco, it was a long-time producer of high-purity magnesium until the operation closed in 2008. 2,26
Highlights
• Application filed and acknowledged: 21-year mining lease application filed August 21, 2026 under subsection 176(3) of the Mining Act and acknowledged by the Ministry on August 28, 2026. 1
• First applicant, with priority of review: MetalQuest is the first and, to the Company’s knowledge, the only applicant, and the Ministry has advised that its application will be reviewed before any subsequent application. 6 Priority of review is not an assurance of approval.
• A Canadian industrial first: in 1942 Haley began producing magnesium using the newly developed Pidgeon process, a Canadian invention, and remained in production for more than six decades. 2,3
• Significant historical production: Ontario Geological Survey publications report cumulative output of approximately 475 million pounds (approximately 215,000 metric tonnes) of magnesium metal to the end of 1980. This is historical production, not a measure of remaining mineral resources. [4,5]
• High-purity feedstock: a band of white dolomitic marble approximately 75 metres wide with less than 1% combined impurities; published analyses report approximately 21% MgO as mined, equivalent to approximately 40% MgO on a calcined basis, close to the theoretical maximum for pure dolomite. 3,7
• Historical estimates indicate remaining dolomite: the 2003 closure plan reported approximately 1.4 million tonnes in Quarry No. 2 and approximately 6.2 million tonnes of potential dolomite to the south, 8 with approximately one kilometre of untested ground along strike 3 (historical estimates only, not current mineral resources or reserves; see cautionary statement below).
• Critical mineral with a clear supply gap: magnesium is a designated critical mineral in Canada, Ontario and the United States; 9–11 China produced approximately 86% of world primary magnesium in 2025, and to the Company’s knowledge there is no commercial-scale primary magnesium production in North America. 12
• Local support for redevelopment: the Township of Whitewater Region and the County of Renfrew have publicly expressed interest in returning the site to productive industrial use. 13,14
Important Notice Regarding the Status of the Application: MetalQuest does not currently hold a mining lease, mining claim or any other interest in the Site lands, and there is no assurance that a lease will be granted. The Site lands are owned by the Crown, are recorded in Ontario’s Abandoned Mines Information System 16 , and are currently withdrawn from mining claim registration, meaning they are not open to staking by any party. A lease under subsection 176(3) of the Mining Act is a discretionary form of tenure that may be issued only on such terms and conditions as the Minister considers appropriate and only with the approval of the Lieutenant Governor in Council. 17 Before any decision is made, the application is expected to be subject to review under the Ministry’s Class Environmental Assessment process, a posting on the Environmental Registry of Ontario, and the Crown’s duty to consult with Indigenous communities. 18–21 The timing and outcome of this process, and the terms of any lease that may be granted, cannot be predicted. MetalQuest was the first applicant and, to the Company’s knowledge, is the only applicant for a mining lease over the Site lands, and the Ministry has advised the Company that its application will be reviewed before any subsequent application (see “The Application and the Review Process” below). 6 Priority of review is not an assurance of approval.
Harry Barr, Chairman and CEO of MetalQuest, stated: “Applying for tenure over a Crown-held former mine is a rare opportunity for a public junior mining company in Ontario, and this is a truly unique site. The Timminco Magnesium mine at Haley Station is where Canada first produced magnesium at industrial scale. Today, magnesium is a critical mineral with a highly concentrated supply chain and, to our knowledge, no commercial-scale primary production anywhere in North America. I grew up on a farm about twenty-five kilometres from this mine, at a time when it was one of Renfrew County’s most important employers. The decision on this application rests with the Province, and the process involves environmental review, public notice and consultation with First Nations communities. We intend to work through every step carefully and transparently and, if the lease is granted, to determine properly whether this historic deposit can once again supply Canada with magnesium.”
Magnesium – A Critical Light Metal with a Concentrated Supply Chain
Magnesium is the lightest of all structural metals – approximately 35% lighter than aluminum and 75% lighter than steel – and is central to the light-weighting of vehicles, aircraft and electronic devices. 22 It is used principally in automotive castings, aluminum alloys and iron and steel desulfurization. 12 Magnesium is a designated critical mineral in Canada and Ontario, 9,10 and it is on the U.S. Department of the Interior’s Final 2025 List of Critical Minerals, for which the USGS identified magnesium metal as one of a small group of commodities “determined to have the highest risk” of supply disruption. 11,23
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Figure 1: Magnesium metal. Left: pure magnesium metal pieces; right: primary magnesium metal ingots. Illustrative images only; not produced from the Site. Images: created for MetalQuest Mining Inc.
Global supply is highly concentrated. According to the USGS, China produced an estimated 950,000 tonnes of the approximately 1.1 million tonnes of primary magnesium produced worldwide in 2025, or approximately 86% of world output . 12 The fragility of this supply chain was demonstrated in 2021, when production curtailments in China’s Shaanxi province caused an international supply shortage. 3,24
To the best of the Company’s knowledge, there is currently no commercial-scale primary magnesium production in North America. The only primary magnesium smelter in the United States, in Utah, stopped production in 2022, 12 and Canada’s former primary producers, including Timminco at Haley Station, all ceased primary production during the 2000s. 25
The Former Timminco (Haley Station) Magnesium Mine
The Site is located near Haley Station in Whitewater Township, formerly known as Ross Township 2,16 , in the Ottawa Valley approximately 100 km west of Ottawa. 2,26 The property hosts a band of very pure, white, coarsely crystalline dolomitic marble approximately 75 metres wide within Grenville Supergroup carbonate rocks of the Central Metasedimentary Belt, reported to contain less than 1% combined impurities.
Historical geology and analytical information
The Former Timminco Site is in the Grenville Province, within the Central Metasedimentary Belt. LeBaron and MacKinnon (1990) described a north-striking, east-dipping band of white, coarsely crystalline dolomitic marble with an approximate width of 75 metres in the historically worked area. The OGS publication describes the rock as high purity, while also identifying adjacent, less-pure units and geological variability. These observations are historical and should not be extrapolated beyond the areas investigated. [3,4]
The following published sample results are reproduced from the 1990 OGS study and Table 19 of the 2024 OGS report. The two samples were collected at different quarry locations and must not be interpreted as a deposit-wide or current mineral grade. [3,4]
Sample
Historical sample location
MgO (%)
CaO (%)
SiO₂ (%)
T-2
Timminco Quarry No. 2
21.2
30.8
0.31
89ROSS-02
Nearby Smith quarry
21.4
30.8
0.39
Source: LeBaron and MacKinnon (1990), OFR5712, Table 4 and T-2/ 89ROSS-02 descriptions; Mancini et al. (2024), OFR6412, Table 19. Historical results only.
LeBaron and MacKinnon reported that the 1990 study used representative rock sampling and whole-rock X-ray fluorescence analyses conducted by Lakefield Research in Lakefield, Ontario, with calibration against a certified dolomite standard. The original historical sampling records, sample sizes, chain-of-custody details and laboratory assay certificates have not been independently reviewed or confirmed by the Company for this news release. No new sampling or independent confirmatory analytical program is reported here. [3]
The Company has not established a current mineral resource or mineral reserve for the Former Timminco Site. The Company makes no representation that the historical sample results or geological descriptions demonstrate the presence, continuity, grade or economic viability of unmined material. Assessing those matters would require further work, including review of original records and, if tenure is obtained, an appropriately designed modern exploration and sampling program.
Ownership of the property passed to the Province of Ontario in 2013, 13 and the Ministry undertook site rehabilitation under its Abandoned Mines Rehabilitation Program in 2015. 16
Management believes, based on public records, that the Haley operation closed as a result of market conditions and the corporate priorities of its owner at that time, rather than exhaustion of the deposit. The Ontario Geological Survey reports that production ceased “for economic reasons,” the Province’s Mineral Deposit Inventory lists the site as a past-producing mine with reserves or resources, and Timminco’s own 2003 closure plan reported dolomite remaining in Quarry No. 2 (see “Historical Estimates” below). 2,3,8
An Established Magnesium Industry Neighbour
Directly across Magnesium Road (Renfrew County Road 48) from the former Timminco plant site, an aerospace casting facility at 634 Magnesium Road produces complex magnesium and aluminum sand castings for aerospace engine and aircraft programs. 31 Magnesium casting continues at Haley Station today, using magnesium sourced from outside Canada. 3 The facility’s long-standing presence reflects the continuing importance of magnesium to advanced manufacturing in the Ottawa Valley.
MetalQuest has no commercial relationship, agreement or understanding with the operator of the aerospace casting facility. Nothing in this news release is intended to suggest that the operator is a partner, customer or prospective purchaser of any product from the Company or the Site, and the information above is drawn from public sources.
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Figure 2: Schematic reference map showing the former Timminco Metals magnesium quarry (A), the aerospace casting facility at 634 Magnesium Road (B), the producing H&H Aggregates quarry (C), the Magnesium Road / Chenaux Road junction (D), withdrawn area W-SO-23/16 and the high-purity dolomitic marble zone. Positions are approximate (±100 m) and not to survey accuracy. Withdrawn area and road alignment digitized from the Ontario Ministry of Energy and Mines MLAS Project Early Exploration Map (August 19, 2026); quarry locations and marble zone from the Ontario Geological Survey (Mancini et al., 2024; after LeBaron and MacKinnon 1990). Prepared for MetalQuest Mining Inc.
Historical Estimates
Timminco’s 2003 closure plan for the Haley Operation (Closure Plan T11; Pretzer and D’Souza, 2003), as reported by the Ontario Geological Survey (Mancini et al., 2024), identified approximately 1.4 million tonnes of “historically proven” dolomite reserves remaining in Quarry No. 2 and approximately 6.2 million tonnes of “potential historic” dolomite reserves extending over approximately 940 metres of strike length, with a width of approximately 80 metres, directly south of the mine property. 8 Historical production occurred over approximately 700 metres of strike length. 3 The Ontario Geological Survey has noted approximately one kilometre of untested ground along strike between this zone and the producing H&H aggregate quarry to the south, and has recommended that explorers revisit the high-purity dolomitic marble near Haley Station to assess its consistency, thickness and development potential. 3
Cautionary statement regarding historical estimates: The figures above are historical estimates. They were prepared in or before 2003 by or on behalf of Timminco for closure-planning purposes, and the key assumptions, parameters, methods and data used to prepare them are not known to the Company. The historical estimates use the categories “historically proven” reserves and “potential historic” reserves, which are not categories set out in sections 1.2 and 1.3 of NI 43-101. The differences are as follows. Under the CIM Definition Standards, a Proven Mineral Reserve is the economically mineable part of a Measured Mineral Resource, and its estimation requires the application of Modifying Factors (mining, processing, metallurgical, infrastructure, economic, marketing, legal, environmental, social and governmental factors) in a study at the Pre-Feasibility or Feasibility level. The Company is not aware of any such study supporting the “historically proven” figure, which was reported for closure-planning purposes to describe dolomite remaining in an operating quarry. The CIM Definition Standards contain no “potential” category. The “potential historic” figure is reported by the Ontario Geological Survey with a strike length and width, and the Company has not identified the drilling, sampling, density or grade data on which it was based; it therefore cannot be equated with any CIM Mineral Resource category, including Inferred Mineral Resources. A qualified person has not done sufficient work to classify the historical estimates as current mineral resources or mineral reserves, and MetalQuest is not treating the historical estimates as current mineral resources or mineral reserves. To verify or upgrade them, the Company would need, among other things, to obtain and review the original data, complete confirmation diamond drilling with systematic sampling and assaying under a QA/QC program, and have a new mineral resource estimate prepared by a qualified person. The Company considers the historical estimates relevant only as an indication of the scale of the historical operation and the potential of the high-purity unit. Historical production figures in this news release are drawn from public records and have not been verified by the Company.
The Application and the Review Process
Because the Site lands are Crown-owned and withdrawn from claim registration, they cannot be acquired through the ordinary process of registering mining claims and converting them to a lease. 15,16 Subsection 176(3) of the Mining Act is a discretionary provision that allows the Minister, in special circumstances and subject to the approval of the Lieutenant Governor in Council, to issue a lease of mining lands or mining rights on such terms and conditions as the Minister considers appropriate, which may differ from those of an ordinary lease and may include work commitments, environmental conditions and an allocation of historical liabilities. 17
The Ministry has advised the Company that, as the first applicant, MetalQuest’s application will be prioritized and must be reviewed before any subsequent application in respect of the Site lands. 6 Any lease remains subject to the discretion of the Minister, the approval of the Lieutenant Governor in Council, and the environmental review, public notice and Indigenous consultation processes described below.
In its application, MetalQuest requested that the Ministry: (i) issue a 21-year mining lease covering the mining rights and, where available, the surface rights of the former Timminco property; (ii) take the steps necessary to move the lands out of abandoned-mine status; (iii) release the Ministry’s geological, engineering, closure, rehabilitation and environmental records for the property; and (iv) advise the Company of the terms, conditions, rentals, royalties, security and process that would apply.
The Company understands that the review of its application is expected to include Ministry review, screening under the Ministry’s Class Environmental Assessment process (including public notice and comment), a proposal notice on the Environmental Registry of Ontario, Crown consultation with potentially affected Indigenous communities and, if the Minister is prepared to proceed, an Order in Council. 18–21 MetalQuest has committed to fund and prepare the supporting material the Ministry requires; to begin engagement with the local First Nations communities during the application process itself; and to work with the Township of Whitewater Region and the County of Renfrew, which have publicly expressed interest in returning the former Timminco site to productive industrial use. 13,14
Proposed staged technical work program
If the Company obtains the necessary tenure and approvals, it proposes to evaluate the Former Timminco Site in stages. The following activities are preliminary intentions, not commitments to complete exploration or establish mineral resources, and remain subject to results, access, permitting and financing:
• Phase 1- Historical compilation and assessment : Gather, review and digitize available historic geological, quarry, drilling, sampling, production, closure and environmental documentation; identify data gaps; and prepare an initial geological interpretation.
• Phase 2- Field confirmation and testing: Subject to authorizations and favourable findings from Phase 1, undertake geological mapping, systematic sampling, drilling and mineral processing or metallurgical tests, together with appropriate quality assurance / quality control and environmental baseline work.
• Later-stage decisions: If sufficient new information supports further evaluation, consider whether a mineral resource estimate or economic and engineering studies are warranted, in accordance with applicable Canadian disclosure standards and permitting requirements.
Qualified Person
The scientific and technical information contained in this news release has been reviewed and approved by Ali Alizadeh, MSc, MBA, P.Geo., a Qualified Person within the meaning of National Instrument 43-101- Standards of Disclosure for Mineral Projects. Mr. Alizadeh is acting as a consultant, who is a director of the Company and is not independent.
For the purpose of this disclosure, the documentary verification process consisted of comparing the historical geological descriptions and published analytical results in OGS Open File Reports 5712 (1990) and 6412 (2024), and reviewing the related Ontario Mineral Inventory description. These cross-checks support the accuracy of the information transcribed from those publications but do not independently verify the original sampling procedures, sample provenance, assay certificates, historical production records or geological interpretations. The original supporting sampling and analytical records have not been made available for this review, and no independent verification sampling has been undertaken. Accordingly, the historical information is attributed to the cited sources and should not be treated as a current assessment of the Former Timminco Site. The Qualified Person has not done sufficient work to classify the historical estimates as current mineral resources or mineral reserves, and MetalQuest is not treating them as such.
References and source notes
1. Ontario Ministry of Energy and Mines: letter to MetalQuest Mining Inc. dated August 28, 2026, acknowledging the mining lease application (Ministry File MIL 9 03/26); MetalQuest Mining Inc. application dated August 21, 2026; application fee receipt dated September 9, 2026.
2. Ontario Geological Survey: Ontario Mineral Inventory record MDI31F10SE00002, “Timminco Metals” (GeologyOntario, Ministry of Energy and Mines).
3. Mancini, L.A., Dorado-Troughton, M., Swiercz, J., LeBaron, P.S., Hinz, S.L.K., Meyer, G., Sabiri, N. and Fortner, L. (2024): Report of Activities 2023, Resident Geologist Program, Southern Ontario Regional Resident Geologist Report: Southern Ontario District and Petroleum Operations; Ontario Geological Survey, Open File Report 6412 (“High-Purity Marble Sources in Southeastern Ontario – Magnesium Metal and Industrial Mineral Potential”, p. 54–58). An earlier version appeared as Dorado-Troughton, M. (2024), Proven high-purity dolomitic marble (magnesium) in southeastern Ontario, in Recommendations for Exploration 2023–2024, Ontario Geological Survey, p. 4–7.
4. Natural Resources Canada: Chevalier, P., Canadian Minerals Yearbook 1995 – Magnesium.
5. U.S. Geological Survey: 2004 Minerals Yearbook – Magnesium.
6. Ontario Ministry of Energy and Mines: correspondence to MetalQuest Mining Inc. confirming priority of review.
7. LeBaron, P.S. and MacKinnon, A. (1990): Precambrian dolomite resources in southeastern Ontario; Ontario Geological Survey, Open File Report 5712.
8. Pretzer, T.R. and D’Souza, K.S. (2003): Mine closure plan, Timminco Metals, Haley, Ontario (Closure Plan T11); unpublished report for Timminco Ltd. by Water and Earth Science Associates Ltd., as reported in Mancini et al. (2024), Ontario Geological Survey, Open File Report 6412, p. 55.
9. Natural Resources Canada: Canada’s Critical Minerals List (2021, updated June 10, 2024).
10. Government of Ontario: Ontario’s Critical Minerals Strategy 2022–2027 (March 17, 2022).
11. U.S. Department of the Interior / U.S. Geological Survey (2025): Final 2025 List of Critical Minerals, 90 Fed. Reg. 50494 (November 7, 2025), FR Doc. 2025-19813.
12. U.S. Geological Survey (2026): Mineral Commodity Summaries 2026 – Magnesium Metal (February 2026), pubs.usgs.gov/periodicals/mcs2026/mcs2026-magnesium-metal.pdf.
13. County of Renfrew: “Unlocking Critical Mineral Potential and Industrial Development Within the County of Renfrew – Timminco Mine Site” (advocacy brief, ROMA Conference, January 2026; countyofrenfrew.on.ca).
14. “Whitewater proposes new industrial park” (news report, Cobden, Ontario, c. September 2025), reporting the Township of Whitewater Region council resolution supporting redevelopment of the former Timminco site.
15. Ontario Ministry of Energy and Mines: MLAS (Mining Lands Administration System) Project Early Exploration Map (August 19, 2026), withdrawn area W-SO-23/16.
16. Ontario Geological Survey: Abandoned Mines Information System records AMIS 06705 (“Timminco Metals”) and AMIS 06713 (“Cook”) (GeologyOntario, Ministry of Energy and Mines).
17. Mining Act, R.S.O. 1990, c. M.14, s. 176(3).
18. Ontario Ministry of Northern Development and Mines: Class Environmental Assessment for Activities of the Ministry of Northern Development and Mines under the Mining Act (approved 2012, as amended).
19. Environmental Registry of Ontario: notice 026-0226 (March 23, 2026), screening a subsection 176(3) lease under the Mining Act Class Environmental Assessment.
20. Environmental Bill of Rights, 1993, S.O. 1993, c. 28.
21. Constitution Act, 1982, s. 35.
22. International Magnesium Association: “Mg – the lightest structural metal” (intlmag.org).
23. U.S. Geological Survey: “About the 2025 List of Critical Minerals” (usgs.gov).
24. Asia Financial: “European Groups Hit By Magnesium Output Curbs In China” (October 22, 2021).
25. U.S. Geological Survey: Mineral Industry Surveys – Magnesium, 1st quarter 2003, 1st quarter 2007 and 2nd quarter 2008.
26. Foundry-Planet: “Timinco to shut Renfrew foundry” (June 9, 2008).
27. Toguri, J.M.: “Lloyd Montgomery Pidgeon”, The Canadian Encyclopedia (Historica Canada).
28. Carter, T.R. (1984): Metallogeny of the Grenville Province, southeastern Ontario; Ontario Geological Survey, Open File Report 5515.
29. Timminco Limited: “Timminco completes next phase of magnesium business strategy with closure of facility in Haley, Ontario” (news release, June 6, 2008), as cited in U.S. Geological Survey, Mineral Industry Surveys – Magnesium, 2nd quarter 2008.
30. AMG Advanced Metallurgical Group N.V.: “AMG subsidiary Timminco completes divestiture of magnesium business” (news release, July 27, 2009).
31. Canadian Foundry Association: member directory listing for the Haley, Ontario aerospace casting facility (634 Magnesium Road, Haley, Ontario K0J 1Y0).
About MetalQuest Mining Inc.
MetalQuest Mining Inc. is a Canadian exploration company focused on iron and critical minerals. Its portfolio includes the 100%-owned Lac Otelnuk Iron project in the Labrador Trough of northern Québec, which is supported by a historic feasibility study completed in 2015, the Superior Iron project, and the ROF-1 and Fishhook Polymetallic projects in Ontario’s Ring of Fire. In the Kenora mining district, MetalQuest is exploring the West and East Cameron gold projects. The Company also holds two NSR royalties totaling 1% on the Murray Brook polymetallic deposit in New Brunswick, as well as shares and warrants of Canadian Copper Inc. New Age Metals Inc. is an approximate 14% shareholder of MetalQuest.
Investors are invited to visit the MetalQuest website at www.metalquestmining.com where they can review the Company and its corporate activities. Any questions or comments can be directed to Harry Barr at Hbarr@mqmining.com or Connor Barr at connorbarr@mqmining.com.
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Neither the TSX Venture Exchange nor its Regulation Services Provider (as that term is defined in the policies of the TSX Venture Exchange) accepts responsibility for the adequacy or accuracy of this release. Cautionary Note Regarding Forward Looking Statements: This release contains forward-looking statements that involve risks and uncertainties, including statements regarding the Company’s application for a mining lease over the former Timminco magnesium property, the review process for that application, the possibility that a lease may be granted and the terms on which it may be granted, the Company’s proposed engagement with Indigenous communities and municipalities, the proposed staged work program and its timing, the potential of the high-purity dolomitic marble, and the market for magnesium. There is no assurance that the Ministry or the Lieutenant Governor in Council will approve the application, that a lease will be granted on terms acceptable to the Company or at all, or as to the timing of any decision. Factors that could cause actual results to differ materially include, among others, the discretionary nature of tenure under subsection 176(3) of the Mining Act, the outcome of the Class Environmental Assessment, Environmental Registry of Ontario and Crown consultation processes, the allocation of historical environmental liabilities, the availability of financing, the results of exploration, metallurgical and engineering work, and magnesium market conditions. These statements may differ materially from actual future events or results and are based on current expectations or beliefs. For this purpose, statements of historical fact may be deemed to be forward-looking statements. In addition, forward-looking statements include statements in which the Company uses words such as “continue”, “efforts”, “expect”, “believe”, “anticipate”, “confident”, “intend”, “strategy”, “plan”, “will”, “estimate”, “project”, “goal”, “target”, “prospects”, “optimistic” or similar expressions. These statements by their nature involve risks and uncertainties, and actual results may differ materially depending on a variety of important factors, including, among others, the Company’s ability and continuation of efforts to timely and completely make available adequate current public information, additional or different regulatory and legal requirements and restrictions that may be imposed, and other factors as may be discussed in the documents filed by the Company on SEDAR+ (www.sedarplus.ca), including the most recent reports that identify important risk factors that could cause actual results to differ from those contained in the forward-looking statements. The Company does not undertake any obligation to review or confirm analysts’ expectations or estimates or to release publicly any revisions to any forward-looking statements to reflect events or circumstances after the date hereof or to reflect the occurrence of unanticipated events. Investors should not place undue reliance on forward-looking statements.
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